Vol. 19. No. 60. Battp illaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. JANUARY 28, 1921. Price 5 CentsVARSin FIVL GOING STRONG,MEETS MjCHip TOMORROWBirkhoff Leading Big Ten in Points Scored, WithVollmer Not Far Behind—Expect No DangerFrom Wolverine TeamLINEUP (By Harry B. Grundy)MICHIGAN— —CHICAGO Ass’t Sports Editor, Michigan DailyWhitlock Since Michigan’s return to the Con¬rf. ference four years ago basketball hasBirkhoff been its weak spot in Big Ten ath¬Karpus letics, and from the performance ofIf. this year’s team it is impossible toVollmer make any predictions as to the out¬Dunne come of later games. In the earlyc. eames, of which we have won two andHalladay lo.st four, the team has played looselylAcGalley and has been inclined to be erraticrg. in its play. Against Wisconsin andCrisler Northwestern the Wolverine five hasWilliams shown its best form. When opposedIg. by Indiana and Ohio, however, there ASK JUNIOR MEN TOASSIST IN SERIES OFINDOOR PREP MEETSWith Birkhoff and Vollmer, Maroonforwards, in the van of Big Ten pointscorers, Chicago has struck a stridewhich will be difficult to check. Mich¬igan will try its fortunes against thefast travelling Maroons in Bartlettgymnasium tomorrow night.By his spectacular work of Tues¬day night against Ohio State, Birk¬hoff jumped into the individual leadin the Conference with a total of fi6points. Taylor of Wisconsin is not,far behintl, with an aggregate of 57. |Voiimer of Chicago and Karpus of ^Michigan follow with a tally of 481apiece. Saturday’s battle should take.an added interest from the individualscorinpT competition between Vollmer iand Karpus.Capt. Crisler Close Guard jHalladay, at center, has contributedhis share to the Maroon totals with |more than 20. “Death” was heldscoreless in only one game, againstIllinois, when he was subjected tosome of the closest guarding seen thisyear.Capt. Crisler and McGuire asguards have been important factorsin the five-man defense, which hasbeen much more in evidence recentlythan at the beginning of the sea.son.Crisler, at back guard, has the rathernotable record of having scored nopoints in the four games this season,and yet with all this he is rated asone of the strongest players in theConference. He has not deserted his.sentinel post more than four or fivetimes this season in order to attemptshots at the basket. was a complete reversal in the brandof play, resulting in easy victoriesfor these teams because of their .su¬perior offensive play. Hit hard earlyin the year by the loss of Paper,Cappon and Henderson due to ineli-‘■•ibility, Michigan has never displayedthe type of basketball expected ofthem from pre-season reports.The addition of “Duke” Dunne, cen¬ter on last years five and LeGalley,a sophomore guard, has bolstered upthe defense as well as strengtheningthe scoring power of the team. Priorto the Iowa and Northwestern gamesthese men were not in condition forVarsity competition.Capt. Karpus Is VeteranCaptain Karpus, who has playedforward for two years, is the highscorer on the Michigan team. Kar-I pus Is a clever man on the floor and1 has in previous seasons been the1 most important cog in the MichiganI scoring machine. Karpus is notstrong on the defense, but causes theopposing guards no little amount ofworry. He is dependable on freethrows.Miller and Whitlock, forwards onlast year’s fre.shman team have beenalternating with Captain Karpus atforwrd. Whitlock is a fairly accurateshot, but has not played consistentlyenough to earn a permanent berth.Miller, while in no sense a star, hasexhibited plenty of fight and makes(Continued on PageSCENERY AND GOWNSVIE WITH BEAUTY IN"SINGHAI” PRODUCTIONEXPLAINS PRINCIPLES OFADVERTISING TO STUDENTSMr. Albert W. Sherer of the CurtisPublishing Co., gave an informal talk jon “The Curtis Publishing Co. in theField of Advertising” to the Com¬merce club on Wednesday afternoon.He explained briefly the rapid growthof the magazine field since 1914, theorganization of the advertising de-pnrtnients of publishing companies,and the principles and policies whichare followed by advertisers.“An advertising manager muststudy the business of the advertiser [and must consider the practicality ofadvertising in every company beforegoing after business.” said Mr.Sherer. “Advertisers are urged tomerchandize their advertising in or¬der to make their investments in thisline doubly effective. The principleof magazine advertising is to reachthe leaders of a community, to makethem react and thus reach the entirecommunity. To prevent temporaryspurts in advertising large magazinesat present conduct business on a yearround basis.” China, Japan and The LoopAre Scoured forCostumes(;RArE BENNETT IS HEROINEBLACKFRIARSThe group picture for theBlack friars will he taken Sundaymorning at 11 at the DaguerreStudio, 218 South Wabash Ave.All members of the order havebeen urged to be present. A riot of color, gowns, and beautywill race across the footlights whenthe curtain rises on the first perfor¬mance of the “Joy of Singhai,” Feb.4. Josephine Strode, general man-airer of the production, and BeatriceMarks, costume manager, promise oneof the moat stupendous arrays ofscenery ever staged in Mandel.Neither time nor money have beenspared in gathering together the fa¬mous 57 varieties of satin, chiffon,and crepe de chine. Representativesof the producing company have beenscouring China, Japan, and the Loopfor desired costumes and customs of¬ficers have been working over time^•"uring up the duties on orientalbathing suits, fashionable afternoonlaundry dresses, and natural hair¬nets.As we hold down $2.20 worth of seatand live through the evening in dress-suit agony, the extravaganza of theOrient will pass before us.Grace Bennett will burst forth inthe first act as the heronie of theevening. Her stunning gown will beof turquoise satin, trimmed with goldand black lace. A huge, elegant,black stand-up collar, designed afterthose of the Chinese 400, will gracethe top of the gown and help to sup-(Continned on Page 2) Meeting Today of Applicantsfor Chairmanship ofInterscholasticFIRST (ONTEST IS TOMORROWThe first of the annual series ofindoor interscholastic track meetswill be held tomorrow at 9:.30 in Bart¬lett gymnasium, it was announcedyesterday by Jack Fulton and Chal-mer McWilliams, joint chairmen ofthe series.The meets will be held largely forthe purpose of estimating the ma¬terial for the big annual outdoor in¬terscholastic meet held in June at theUniversity. An urgent appeal hasbeen issued for all men in the .Juniorclass interested in competing for thechairmanship of the interscholasticto work at the indoor meets.Applicants Meet TodayFor the purpose of instructing menwho wish to officiate at the meets, ameeting will be held today at 4:30 inthe training quarters in Bartlett gym¬nasium. Juniors have been especiallyurged to appear, although sopho¬mores and freshmen will be givenopportunities to work.“It is very important that all menwho expect to compete for the chair¬manship of the outdoor interscholasticappear at the meeting,” said ChalmerMcWilliams ye.sterday. “The appoint¬ment of the chairman and assi.stantheads for the Stngg meet will begreatly influenced by the work doneby juniors in these small meets.”Large Entries ExpectedThe indoor meet tomorrow will bebetween high schools of the Chicagoand suburbaji leagues. Invitationshave been sent to thirty-five highschools, and it is expected that HydePark, University High, Oak Park,Lane, Senn, Crane and Deerfield willsend the largest number of entries.The meet will be open to the public,no admission being charged. CHINESE STUDENTS PROTEST“JOY OF SINGHAI”Portfolio Production “Ridicules and Untrue,’’ SaysLetter to The Daily Maroon—Ask Action toPrevent Depreciation of Dramatic ArtCHOOSE EVA KOHL FORDRAMATIC CLUB HEADTryouts for Winter Play “John Fer¬guson” Today—Initiation Satur¬day, Feh. 5.Eva Kohl was elected president ofthe Dramatic club to fill the unex-pired term of Elizabeth Stone, whohas left college, at the meeting of theclub yesterday.Several members were barred fromvoting because of their failure to paytheir dues, and it was announced thatthose who failed to settle with thetreasurer before the next meeting willbe automatically dropped from theclub.The initiation of new members willoccur on Saturday, Feb. 5, at 2:30,in Ida Noyes hall. This will be fol¬lowed by a tea dance.Final decision as to the winter pro¬duction of the club has been made.“John Ferguson” is the play chosen.All members of the club have beenurged to attend the tryouts for casteposition, which will be held today at4:30 in Cobb 12A. No preparation Isnecessary.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYGreenwood house dance, 4, Green¬wood hall.Lecture “Secret Cults of Syria,”4:30, Haskell Assembly.Der Deutsche Sprachverein, 4:30,Ida Noyes hall..lane Adams lecture, 8, Ida Noyestheater.Spanish club dance, 8:30, Ida Noyeshall.Junior Formal, 8:30, Reynolds club.TOMORROM^Basketball, Chicago vs. Michigan,8, Barlett gymnasium. Scarlet Fever In Hall;Quarantine TwoStudentsThe women of Greenwood weregiven a temporary scare by the dis¬covery of a ca.se of scarlet fever inthe hall. Helen Condron, who hadbeen suffering from a cold all quar-! or the ”objectionabie”‘el'em'ent8“Joy of Singhai,” Chinese musicalcomedy to be produced by the W. A.A. in Mandel hall next Friday night:s very musical and very comical butNOT Chinese, according to a com¬mittee of the Chinese Students’ clubwhich visited a dress rehearsal of theshov; recently.A letter of protest written to TheDaily Maroon and signed by the pub¬licity committee of the Chinese Stu¬dents’ club, per Chi P. Vheng, voicester, was taken sick Wednesday and | ^he Chinese students findthe nature of the disease was not dis- i playcovered until that evening. She was ! Depreciates Dramatic Artremoved to her home m Oak Park - surprised to learn that the' students here would present such aThe whole dormitory was notplaced under quarantine, but only the j upside from the number of pointstwo people who came in contact ^th are altogether ridiculous and un-Miss Condron Mrs Longsdon the true, the play as a whole gives an en-head of the dormitory and Julia, impression of ChineseFletcher. The latter takes the part| yy^^ American public. We Chi-of the professor in the W. A A. play students here in the UniversityThe Joy of Singhai, but it is ex-1 yjave been trying out uttermost topected that the quarantine will ^ 1 yj,.jap. about a better understandinglifte^ in her to take part 1 us and we feel sure that ourin the production. ^ American friends will certainly ap-Another case of scarlet fever was , pj^discovered last week. George Ar- jj. ^riven will not only depreciate thenold was taken ill suddenly and on dramatic art, but also tendreporting to Dr. Reed, was found to y^^ detrimental to our cordialhave the disease. The students in all 1 relations ”Mr. Arnold’s classes were warned to; ..y^^ y^ yy^^ytake precaution, and report any 1 yy^^ p,^y y^^ modified or an announce-symptoms. ; ment be made to correct the opinionswhich would be given by certain por-■ I tions of the production.Glee Club Meets Today i Prote.st Is SurpriseThe protest came as a surprise to-1 day. Managers of the Portfolio saidThe Women’s Glee club will meet | that they had invited the Chinese stu-"oday at 12:30 in Mitchell Tower, j dents to .see the play and that theyThe following will appear at 1 Sat-' understood that those who witnessedurday at Daguerre’s Studio in the 1 the rehearsal went away quite en-McClurg building for the Glee club 1 thusiastic.picture: E. Brown, A. Chadwick, E. “Of course I didn’t go to China toCaldwell, J. Child, F. Crozier, K. j get material for the play,” said Jo-Gault, M. Gilchrist, D. Geenleaf, D. | sephine Strode, author of “Joy ofHarjes, M. Holt, R. Miller, F. Nich- j Singhai,” when interview last nightols, M. Niergarth, E. Palmer, A.! night during a cast rehearsal. SheProtheroe, L. Fay, L. Smith, .1. Wal- is to take the part of the Mayor ofker, M»*s. Willter, E. Blish, F. Gor- j Singhai. “But I do think that thedon and M. Holgrath.ACACIA BOWLERSBEAT DELTA CHI;BRUCE ROLLS 290Sigma Nu Humbles Phi KapsIn InterfraternityMatchesANNOUNCE TUES. SCHEDULEAcacia triumphed over the DeltaChi quintet on the Reynolds club al-leys Wednesday afternoon, and Sigma conventionalized ^and “made fantasticlocal color is more or less accurate.Sufficiently so for a show of this type.This isn’t supposed to be exactly truelife. It is a fantasy. I had no ideathat there were any parts in the playwhich would be objectionable.”F'amiliar Customs“There are only two parts which Ishould consider might be objected toat all and they are concerned with alaundry scene and the typical Chinesemarriage customs which are familiarto everybody,” was the comment ofMargaret Lillie, stage manager.“This play is similar to “'The Mi¬kado,” declared Miss Beerthe lies,professional director of the produc¬tion. “I don’t see how there could beany objection to ‘The Mikado’ or tothis. The foreign customs are justNu humbled the Phi Kaps in two out, sake of an entertaining show.”of three games in the evening touma- , Continue Rehearsalsi. A . 11 1 At L. L A 1 Despite the fact of the protest theRose, of Acacia rolled the highest ^average for the afternoon tilt hitting [ customary arduous rehearsal last14.5 Bruce upheld his reputation with It has not yet been decideda 160 average for the three frames in ^.hother any steps will be taken,the evening. He handed the fans aiolt by rolling a frame of 290, unof¬ficially breaking all previous recordson the Reynolds alleys. However, thescore was not made during an Inter¬fraternity match.Announce Final ScoreF'inal scores were as follows:Acacia 666Delta Chi 445 Register Next WeekFor Coming ElectionsRegistration for the coming Un-ilegraduate council and Honor com¬mission elections will be held onTuesday and Friday of next week inCobb 12A, All those who wish to votemust register.Elections will be held the week af-Phi Gamma Delta vs. .Alpha Sigma ter next. There will be selected fromPhi Kappa Sigma ....567Sigma Nu 633Schedule for Tuesday3:15 693 689428 547526 718679 694Phi.Psi Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi.7:30I'psilon.Acacia vs. Sigma Nu.Alpha Tau Omega vs. Tau Kappa and one woman.the Junior class for thh Undergrad¬uate council, two women and oneman; two from the Sophomore class,one man and one woman; and twofrom the Freshman class, one manrHE DAILY MARCXJN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, |92I.Slip Oaili) ifianniii1 Student Ne>%s|japer of theI’niverhity of ChicaKuPubli»'’r(t momingt. except Saturday, Sundayand M ntiday during the Autumn, Winter andSrnng quarters, by The Daily Maroon('onii anyRnterr<! as second class mail at the Chi¬cago nostoflicc, Chicago, Illinois, March 13,1906 under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, January 28, 1921.nF{.4MA OR CHIT-CHATEva Kohl was yesterday electedpresident of the Dramatic—the thirdpresident the organization has hadw’ithin a year. She is to be conp:rat-ulated, as is the club. She has beenan influential member and a consci¬entious worker and the club has rec¬ognized it.But the election should mean some¬thing more than a mere round of con¬gratulations and a relapse into oldpolicies. The new president has re¬sponsibilities on her shoulders. Thelife and activity of the Dramatic clubgoes on in a continuing ebb and flow.Like all organizations composed ofpeople of temperamental tendencies,the Dramatic club spends part of itstime, high, high on the cre.st of awave of success, and then sinks downinto the trough of comparitively apa¬thetic existence. .And the club isperilously near that th‘ ough atpresent.The tutumn plays, while represent¬ing a fairish accomplishmeivt, at thesame time betrayed a lack of vitalityin the organization of the societyw'hich presented them. Dramaticclub meetings are becoming too muchlike the petty squabbles which char*acterizes the meetings of organiza¬tions which do not have so high orso earne.st an aim in view. There hasbeen, whether the campus was awareof the fact or ndt, dissension withinthe camp, causing a lack of internalharmony which in turn was reflectedin the quality of the productions.Now' is the time for the Dramaticclub to get together, to agree abso¬lutely to co-operate with their presi¬dent and with their director and turntheir minds from petty honors to realwork for |he University. The Winterplay is in the offing. It will requirea hearty effort by the club to makethe next production one at the crestof the wave instead of in the trough.LEARN TO LIKE ITNext Monday when you are told tostep lively in Cobb hall and remindedthat you must enter the North doorinstead of the east door—GRIN. Al¬ready, even before the plan to relievecongestion in Cobb ball is tried, therehave been complaints. The Under-gradu|te council has adopted a planfor the benefit of the students. Theparticular minor inconvenience towhich you are subjected amounts tonothing when the sum total of thetime saved for the .student body isconsidered. So grin and give the plana trial. It may work, you know. Co¬operation is the least that can be ex¬pected from you.THE GREAT ILLUSIONThe eager, impatient mob whichstands in line in front of the record¬er’s office waiting to receive cour.sebooks and grades reminds us everyquarter of the great number of stu¬dents whose chief interest in thescholastic phase of their universitycareer lies in the little pink ink en¬tries in course books which stand forL rade points.One of the greatest illusions ofpicFint (lay University is the worshipof grades. The unjustifiable impor¬tance attached to the A-B-C systemkr( ps manv students from gettingfrcni higher education the choicestthings it has for them. Men andwomen w'ho k^^ep their noses in theirliooks can get A’s and do. And theyloo> pityingly down on the man whogets a ('. Yet he may have got farMERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. fiSrd St., Corner Greenwoo<IConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food l>efore orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome rooking our specialtyHome made Pastry .MAROON SWIMMERS LOSETO CRACK C. A. A. SQUADBlinks Is Best Bet for Varsity-Brunhart Wins 220 Breast Stroke.Maroon swimmers went down indefeat before the crack C. A. A. outfitWednesday at the latter’s tank. Thescoi'e was 45-22.The dual meet was featured by theplunging of Princell of the CherryCircle team, who covered the 60 feetin :16, which is only three fifths of asecond slower than the world’s rec¬ord. It was Princell’s first appear¬ance this year.Blinks starred for the Maroons,winning first place in the 220 yardswim, second place in the 40 yardswim, and third place in the 100 yardswim. Browne of the C. A. A. nosedhim out in the 40 yard swim by onlya very few inches after the two hadstaged a great battle all the way.Former Maroon StarsBrunhart, former Maroon starnatator, carried away the honors inthe 200 yard breast stroke.The summaries:160 yard relay—Won by C. A. A.(Leach, Groenburg, Small, Harless.)Time, 1:17.Fancy diving, low board—Won byHalverson, C. A. A., 91 points; W.Heyn, C. A. A., second, 87 points;Schuh, U. of C., third, 82 points.40 yard swim—Won by Browne, C..A. A.; Blinks, U. of C., second; Rat-cliffe, U. of C., third. Time, :15 2-5.200 yard breast stroke—Won byBrunhart. C. A. A.; Lusk, U. of C.,second; Bacon, U. of C., third Time,2:49 3-5.220 yard swim—Won by Blinks, U.of C.; Pickel, C. A. A., second; Nor¬ton, C. A. A., third. Time, 2:32 3-5.Plunge for distance—W’on by Prin¬cell. C. A. A., 60 ft. in :16; Gorden,U. of C., second, 60 ft. in :40 3-5.Two entrants.150 yard back stroke—Won by Fer¬gus, C. A. A.; Yegge, U. of C., sec¬ond; Ivy, U. of C., third. 'Time,1:50.100 yard swim—Won by Topp, C.A. A.; Elliot, C. A. A., second; Blinks,U. of C., third. Time, :56 2-5.“The Bookstore will be closed fromFriday noon until Monday morningon account of inventory. Get yoursupplies now.”.nore out of the course than the “fact-absorber” who is rewarded with an A.The present grading ystem is ob¬solete and detrimental to furtherprogress in the educational field.Tel. Midway 7110.DAVID J. BOGIEDirector of.SWEDISH MEDICAL GYMNASTICSand MASSAGEGraduate of Stockholm, Sw'eden1504 EAST 53RD STREETCor. Harper Ave.Be.st of References— Hours—Dr. A. J. Ochsner 2-4 7-8 P. M.IMMENSEReduction SaleOn Ladies’Coats, Suits, Dresses,Skirts and WaistsJ. J. GIBS921 East 63d StreetCentralHyde Park Bank.MOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS..•).->TH At HI.ACKSTONE AVE.Capital $100,000Surplus 50,000Under State SupervisionO!DEST BVNK IN HYDE PARK COLLEGEON S'l STIJDENTS CONFER !UDENT government!Univer.'iity Invited to Send Delegatesto ('onveiition in BostonThe University has been invited tosend delegates to the IntercollegiateConference on Undergraduate Gov-'eminent, which will be held April 15and 16 at the Mas.sachusetts Insti¬tute of Technology. The general aimof the conference is to provide a clear¬ing house for the exchange of ideas,and the solution of any questions of |student government, |Forty-one of the representative col¬leges of the country are to be repre-.sented, each college sending four dele¬gates. These men are to be preparedon different subjects to permit theholding of separate but simultaneousmeetings. A summary of the entire ^conference, in phamphlet form, willbe distributed to all institutions in¬terested.The four groups into which under- The Young People’s Church Club of Hyde Fade5600 Woo<l !a w n A ve..lAPANESE FOLK LORE as ILLUSTRATED in JAPANLkSE ARTIllustrated Lecture to a combined group meeting byMISS HELEN GUNSALUSNE.XT SUNDAY 7:00 P. M. SHARPFirst of a series of lectures promoted by the Young MarriedPeople and The Art Geographic Groups.EVENING ADDRESS AM) 1‘ARTIES AS USUALgraduate questions have been dividedare: tlie student government body, theorganization of athletics, under¬graduate publications, and collegetheatricals and musical clubs. Assoon as the delegates are appointed(hey w'ill be sent information as tothe subject they are to discuss. DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor Appointment Phone Fairfax 1514.Re.sidence phone, Englewood 7933Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Suite 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave.(,'f /„V» I/ \n Uif ./,Af /Af AAf/Af/..Vf /Af mjiMmmDAIVCIISJGCALUMET HALL63RD AND STONY ISLAND AVE.TUESDAYS, SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYSUNDER MANAGEMENTCHICAGO’S BEST DANCE MUSIC k WOODLAWN TEMPLE61TH AND UNIVERSITY AVENUETHURSDAYS and SATURDAYSTERESA DOLAN BEN F. SMITZDORF(JOOD FLOORmmmmrcwmrcw^, -^c. tmm(LmmTOIUyOUMG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG....b A o. »c., moTo the college man whohas a pet clothing storeYou have the right idea. Nextto having a banker that trustsyou, there is no better businessthan buying your things froma merchant who is worthy ofall your confidence.If you haven’t a pet clothingstore, look up the one whereSociety Brand Clothes are sold.In the first place, it’s a selectedstore. We were attracted by themerchant and he was attractedby the style, quality, and integ¬rity of our clothes.Like attracts like. That is alaw. Go to that store and ask to lookat his Society Brand Clothes.Try on until you get the styleyou like, which you surely willin a matter of minutes.Then remember this. Menare not disappointed inSociety Bx-and ’ Its. They givea very peculiar and interestingsatisfaction.It is the satisfaction that comesfrom hnowiiig—even before youwalk into the store—that you aregoing to get something you willalways be glad you bought.How’s that?WITH THE VARIED GRADES OF CLOTHING FLCC^DING THE MARKET,LOOK FOR THE LABEL AS YOUR GUIDEALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers St)CU TY BRAND CLOTHES. Llmlfe.1, for C,oad«Chicago New York .Vontreal4t Tm **}> i'HE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1921ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARYRare Btioks Placed on Shelves inHarperAmong this month’s additions tothe University Libraries are a groatmany works of great interest andvalue. A number of the books areparticularly interesting because oftheir age while others are rare edi¬tions or important bulletins. Someof the most notable are the following:I’lench’s leones plantarum medic-inalium, illustrations of medicalplants. Published about 1788 in fivelarge folio volumes with a great manyillustrations in colors. Recently res¬cued from the Berlin collection.Bulletins of recent additions to theBioliotheque Nationale, Paris, 1888-1917.Chartrier de Thouar, Paris, 1877.Source book of great importance forFrench history. The only two othercopies in America are at the Harvardlibrary and at the Library of Con¬gress.Montfaucon’s Antiquite, Paris,1722-1824. This is the author’s fa¬mous work on archaeology, classicalantiquities, and mythology. 15 foliovolumes.Fataburen, a periodical issued bythe Northern Museum of Stockholm,1906-1917. It contains fine illustra¬tions and much ethnological, archaeo¬logical, and historial information.Wiltshire Magaine, 40 volumes, 1871to date.Politisch-Anthropologische Revue,1902-1912.Revue de science et de legislationfinancieres, volumes 1-17, 19011-1917.The great collection of treaties ofFrance, 1713-1906, volumes 1-21, pub¬lished 1864-1917.Societe d’economie politique, bul¬letin 1888-1919.Vanderkinder’s Great history ofmen of Brussells, 1834-1881.Laine’s Archives geneologiques ethistoriques de la noblesse de France,1828-1850, 11 volumes.Assies de Jerusalem, Paris, 1841-1843, 2 volumes. SCENERY AND GOWNSVIE WITH BEAUTYIN PRODUCTION“The Bookstore will be closed from |Friday noon until Monday morning jon account of inventory. Get your ,supplies now.’’ ' (Covtivufd from Page 1)port her as she struggles in her con¬flicts with the villain.In the second act, the heroine willwear a marvelous white silk dressimported from China. Her thirdshift of scenery will consist of a mod¬em evening gown, cleverly made ofsilver cloth and jade chiffon, importedfrom 55th street.The hero’s wardrobe will be appro¬priated from the Loop haberdasheriesand will be the latest in masculinenovelty.And now, Felix, we approach theheart-rendering chorus. Pull out yourfield glasses and take a look.Here come the dashing shop-girls.In gorgeous orange Japanese silk,they dance before us. String afterstring of black wooden beads hangfrom the bottom of their blouses.Then they are gone.What ho! the laundry girls! En¬ter now the washboard chorus fromthe weekly opera, “Charley Sam,Shirts Six Bits a Rip.’’ In brilliantred satin garb, trimmed with blackand gold fringe, they wield a wickedcake of soap and shove a sizzlingiron.Flower girls and peddlers, in vari-gated costumes will fill in the back¬ground, like a breath from the forestin autumn. Black trimming, sup¬ported on wire frames, will enhancethe attractiveness of their dresses.The latest in modern eveningdresses (imported from Peoria) willbe displayed in the last act of theSinghai.Nor will the costumes outshine thestage setings. Marvelous orangesilk lanterns, combined with a gor¬geous arrangement of rich draperies,will constitute the setting for thefirst act. The second act will be alaundry scene, set off by futuristictubs. The final number will be abungalow scene with a background ofChinese willows, and oriental flowersn profusion.Phoenix Staff MeetsThe staff <»f the Phwnix willmeet t«Klay at 12 in the Phoenixoffice.MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPSMARCEL WAVING1211 E. 55th St 1155 E. 63rd St. TO THOSE WHO ARE INARREASI This is to remind you to kindlyPay upthe Balance of ThatSubscription Now!Midway .3081 DAILY MAROON OFFICEEllis 14DO YOUKNOWTHATThe Daily MaroonPrints What You ShouldKNOW?SUBSCRIBE NOWIVY vvY iV'/ hYi l^"/' d'A, MEDICAL R. O. T. C. UNIT SUNDAY EVENING SUPPER 'FORMED AT UNIVERSITY SERVED BY Y. W. GROUIThe application of the governingauthorities of Rush Medical Collegefor the establishment and main¬tenance at the University of a Med¬ical Unit of the Reserve Officers’Training Corps, Senior Division, hasbeen approved by the Secretary ofWar. vThe work required for a commis¬sion includes attendance at one lec¬ture a week for four years and atfrom two to four summer encamp¬ments. During the first two years ofwork, attendance at the summercamps is voluntary. If the medicalstudent elects to complete the re-ouirements, he is obliged to attendthe camps for the last two years.The work of the unit has com-1menced, those medical students whoenrolled for it having been givenphysical examinations and a class or¬ganized to meet once a week. Women living off-campus as well asthose in the halls and dormitories,have been invited by the CampusCommunity committee of the Y. W. ^C. A. to a supper to be given Sunday ‘from 4 to 7. Dean Miller is to be ithe speaker of the evening and EstherMae Brown of the Women’s Glee clubwill sing.The ticket sale will close Fridaynoon. The pasteboards are on salein the Y. W. C. A. office for 30 centsor they may be secured from anymember of the Campus Communitycommittee. Louise Abt is in chargeof the affair.Your best bet-Ads bring results. -Maroon ClassifiedSubscribe for The Maroon ImmmmmmBmmmmmmiHyde Park 2643 SCHOOLOF DANCING(□2nd St. and Cottage Grove Ave.GUARANTEES TO TEACH YOU THEFOX TROT, ONE-STEP AND WALTZIN 3 PRIVATE ONE-HOUR LESSONSIf You Learn the Todd'e. Right, You CanDance It A.ny PlaceM'eutwcrfh 2 30 Open from 10 .\. M. to 10 P. M. 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 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 Yourself—!”'We call tpecial attentionto Murad20s in Tin Boxesd the Uifts!! Godf TurkithenJ Option ,n thr UbMYour best bet—.Maroon Cla.ssified.Ads ! ring re.'-ulls.y VPublished inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. “Your old men shall dream dreams,your young men shall see visions.”Joel //, 28Youth paints in brilliant colors.To older, dimmer eyes the wonderand the glory of lifj grey down.In engineering, the sciences or what¬ever other work you take up, you willgo far if youth means to you enthusiasm,faith in your ambitions, the spirit thatexults in achieving what other men callimpossible.So while you plug away at thoseknotty problems in hydrauh’cs or conicsections, keep an open mind to the largerissues—visions of great achievementthrough great service.To the youthful Bell, as he experi¬mented in the vibrating properties of ear¬drum and tuning-fork, came in fancy theclear tones of human speecdi pulsatingover wires from far away. Without thevision he could not later have evolvedthe living fact.You have a like opjiortunity now tothink about your work in a broad way—and the bigger your purpose and your willto serve, the bigger your accomplishment.The electrical industry needs men whocan see far and think straight.^estem Electric CompanyThe Part which for SO years this Com¬pany has played in furthering electricaldevelopment is an indication of the shareit will have in working out the evengreater problems of the future. /4/ S Tlk« CaiupuiWlilftU \Lau^h and the world laughs with you,Laugh and you laugh alone—The first was a joke of the teacher’sThe second was your own.P. J. Z.A freshman wants to know if night Ischool classes are conducted at theDel Prado every Wednesday evening.Among Those Higher Up“Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Richard Cloud of New¬castle, Ind.”—The Maroon.After seeing Ben Turpin in “Mar¬ried Life,’’ Elinor Hinton remarkedthat he reminded her of the girl whowas so cross-eyed that when shecried the tears ran down her back.A dog-catcher’s daughter came to ourschool,Possessed of the power to vamp us.She proved the old ruleThat each man is a fool—She’s the shining light of our campus.—Sig Doug.Said we to Helen McMullen: “Haveyou a thought for the Whistle?”Said Helen McMullen to us: “Idon’t live in Foster.”A1 Holloway dashed into our sanc¬tum to tell the world that Blackfriaractivities will start next Wednesdaynight at the Reynold’s club. A1 saysthat the toddle will come into its ownin the show dances this year.Now that cabs and posies have beenblacklisted by women who will attendthe Prom, all that remains to be doneis get the soup and fish out of hock.The Academy of Modern Martyrsannounces the appointment of EgilKroh as keeper of the aviary at theKappa Sig house.Lights In VerseMy brother is a memberOf the Beta Theta Pi;Father is a preacher—Brother will be bye and bye.Bimbo.First Soph: I wonder if this guyJonah really was swallowed by awhale ?Second Soph: I dunno. When Iget to Heaven I’ll ask him.First Soph: S’pose he ain’t there?Second Soph: Then you can ask’im.In closing, may we remind you thatit was Jonah who first proved thatyou can’t keep a good man down.SCOOP.“The Bookstore will be closed fromFriday noon until Monday morningon account of inventory. Get yoursupplies now.”Traffic Rule^ in CobbEffective on MondayThe new plan for relieving trafficcongestion in Cobb hall, as announcedyesterday in The Daily Maroon, willgo into effect Monday morning. Theplan as suggested by the Undergrad¬uate council consists in a system ofregulations which would keep thestairs free from up-bound studentsfor the first five minutes of the in-tfn*mission between classes and allowonly students going to tlie upperfloors to u.se the stairways during thelast five minutes.An official of the University will bestationed in the corridor on the firstfloor to keep the rules in effect andto keep traffic in motion. Only stu¬dents leaving the building will beallowed to use the east doors, whilethe north doors will be reserved forincoming students and professors. Nostudents will be allowed to congre¬gate or hold rendezvous on the firstfloor according to the long-establishedtradition.LUCIA HENDERSHOTPrivate Dancing LmsobsIn a course of five lessons one ,can acquire the steps of the walta,one-step and fonc-trot.Special Class Mon. Eves.1541 E. 67th 8t. Hyde Park ltl4 I— I DAWy MAF^OON, FF^IDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921.Delta I’. IMedgesDelta Upsilon announces the pledg¬ing of Henry S. Stedfeld of Indian¬apolis, Ind.VARSITY Fit E, GOING STRONG.MEETS MICHIGAN TOMORROW(Continued from f^ge 1'a good running mate for Karpus.Weiss and Reason are other menavailable as forwards.“Duke” Dunne At Center“Duke” Dunne is one of the mostdependal'le men on the squad and hisaddition has caused a marked im¬provement in the team plav. .Afterhis return from the Olympic gamesand play on the football team, Dunnewas given a rest and has only beenout for practice during the last fewweeks. Although not a brilliant per¬former at center, Dunne is alwavs inthe play and is dangerous near thebasket because of his height. Lastvear “Duke” was never outjumpedby any opposing centers. Weiss hassecond call for the pivot position.At guard, Michigan is well sup¬plied. Williams, Rea, Wilson, Le-Galley, and Peare have all done goodwork, and with the expection of Le-Galley all have had previous expe¬rience with Michigan teams.Williams is the most valuableplayer on the Wolverine squad. Hisguarding and floor work has been ex¬ceptionally brilliant, although he hasnever developed especial skill inthrowing baskets. Under the basketWilliams is a valuable man in break¬ing up the opposing team’s play whilehis ability to secure the ball in ascramble has baffled most of the op¬posing quintets.Have “Find” in LeGalleyWith Williams at the back guardposition, Rea and LeGalley are themen used at running guard. LeGalleyappears to be Coach Mather’s find of<^he season and his work was largelyresponsible for the victories overIowa and Northwestern. His speedin taking the ball down the floor gives♦^he Michigan forwards excellent op¬portunities to toss in baskets.Rea is the long shot man and hasbeen shifted from forward to guard.Although handicapped in size thisplayer is dangerous with open shots.Michigan is under the tutelage of E.J. Mather, former Lake Forest star,and later coach at that institution.What the Wolverine five lacks in ex¬perience is made up by the fightingqualities which Coach Mather has in¬stilled into his men.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Twq or three rooms;light housekeeping or sleepingrooms at a reasonable price. CallDorchester 5351.FOR RENT—2 rooms and kitchen¬ette, reasonable, 5800 Maryland,3rd. Apply noon or after 5.LOST—Roll of music some where oncampus. Finder return to MaroonOffice.HARPERHarper Ave. atSSH St.—Mat. DailyExclusive Hyde Park ShowinsTuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 2.5-26Double F’eature ProgramI.ouis B. Mayer’s Big Production“HABIT”With an All-Star CastA Real Ddamatic TriumphMack Sennett’sSupreme Comedy Triumph“MARRIED LIFE”With BEN TURPIN BEETHOVEN, BERLIOZAND BRAHMS CHOICEIN TUESDAY CONCERTSelections from “Damnationof Faust” Will Be PlayedBy OrchestraDE SABAT.4 ALSO PRESENTEDThe three great B’s of the orches¬tra, Beethoven, Brahms, and Berlioz,will occupy the prominent places onthe regular program of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra next Tuesday at4’15 in Mandel hall. Beethoven isrepre.sented by the “Leonore” Over¬ture; Brahms, by the Third Symphonyin F major; and Berlioz, by a groupof selections from “The Damnationof Faust.” The program, which ispresented as usual by the UniversityOrchestral association, is as follows:Overture “Leonore”Opus 72, No. 3 BeethovenSymphony No. 3,F major. Opus 90 Brahms.Allegro con brioAndantePoco AllegrettoAllegroSymphonic Poem“Juventus” de SabataSelections from “The Damna-of Faust” BerliozInvocation.Minuet of the Will-o’-the-Wisps.Dance of the Sylphs.“Rakoczy” March.Writes 4 Distinct OverturesBeethoven at different times wrotefour distinct overtures for his opera“Fidelio.” No. 3 in C was composedfor a revival of the work in 1806.The history of this famous opera isthat of years of varying fortune. Al¬though it has practically disappearedfrom modern repertory it once hadcreated quite a stir. The overture ad¬heres rather closely to the sonataform. There is an introduction, amain and secondary theme, a reca¬pitulation and a magnificent codabuilt upon the material of the prin¬cipal theme. Several melodies aretaken bodily from the opera.The enthusiasm of the audience andthe press of Vienna for the originalproduction of Brahm’s Third Sym¬phony at a Philharmonic concert Dec.2. 1883, was so great that Brahmshimself was annoyed “at this ex¬travagant and unjust praise, espec¬ially as it raised expectations whichhe thought could not be fulfilled.”The great Richter, who conducted thepremiere, compared it to the “Eroica”of Beethoven and the dreaded Hans-lick enlarged upon the same compari¬son.Sabata Shows Early TalentThere were, too, attempts to dis¬cover a program in the work. Joach¬im, the great violinist and an inti¬mate friend of Brahms saw in thefinale a musical illustration of thestory of Hero and Leander. Mme.riara Schumann another close asso¬ciate believed the symphony to be “aforest idvll.” whose first movementrepresented “The splendor of awak¬ening dav with sunbeams .streamingthrough the trees.”Victor de Sabata showed talent atan early age conducting an orchestralscherzo of his own at the age oftweh'e. He has produced one opera—“II Macigno” (“The Boulder”) at LaScala, Milan in 1917. It had consid¬erable success. The symphonic poem“Juventus” was published in 1919.There is no indication of a pro-dramatic significance hut the title,the Latin word for youth, sufficientlyreflects the exurberance of the workitself. “Juventus” is freely con¬structed. Much use is made of thefigure in which it begins and of astaccato figure which appears later.Give Faust In 1893“The Damnation of Faust” wasfirst given as an opera at MonteCarlo, Feb. 18, 1893. Following is asummary of the selections to be per¬formed Tuesday:The Invocation (Allegro moderate:Mephisto summons the evil spirits toencircle the house of Marguerite.Dance of the Sylphs (Allegro):P^aust has been sung to sleep bygnomes and sylphs; as they dance,the image of Marguerite appears tohim as in a vision.The Minuet of the Will-o’-the Wispsis an adjunct of the fir.st incident.The Rakoczy March: The themeof this march is very old and itsbeginnings are lost in obscurity. Butits fame was so great that it broughta storm of mingled approval and dis¬approval from the Hungarian au¬dience assembled to hear it in Vienna.It has also been treated by Liszt. The University of Chicago Settlement League, and TheYoung People’s Church Club, of Hyde Park,Co-OperatingBENEFIT DANCEMonday, February 21, 1921.—8:00 P. M.75c Per Person Ida Noyes HallTickets on Sale Monday, January 31, 1921Arrow ORINK.^Pour la ,Teune Fille^steii//^esfor Junior Girls^■^[(Qyoster Pumpfor Junior Girlsposter Shoes for the JuniorGirls arc made in pumps,hootsoxfords and sports shoes.Dcsiqned especially for qirlsof high school and juniorcollege aqcFEF0STER§Q)MPANY115 NORTH WABASH AVENUE •C H 1 C A GOSubscription rates to theMAROONWinlerJQuarter (Winter and Spring Quarters$1.50 $2.25De/. or Mailed Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: lEllis l4