2Datlp fflaroonVol. 20. No. 51. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROONS BATTLEWOLVERINES; TRYFOR ANOTHER WINNorgren’s Men Show GreatForm While TrimmingBuckeyesMICHIGAN HAS STRONG FIVERefreshed by their decisive victoryover the Buckeyes in the first gameof the season, the Maroons tackleMichigan’s five at Ann Arbor tonightin their first game of the season awayfrom home.Flaying the style of basketball thatthey displayed while trimming theOhio State crew 25-14 last Saturday,Coach Norgren’s hustlers have a goodchance to defeat the Wolverines, wholast year tied with Purdue and Wis¬consin.Maroons Play Great GameAgainst the Buckeyes the Varsityquintet showed the best ioi>ji theyhave exhibited this year. 1 he battlewas closely contested in the first halt,the Maroons climbing to a 7-4 leadjust before the end of the first period.Ohio State came back strong in theopening minutes of the second halfand tied the score. McGuire was thenput out on personal fouls, and Rat-eliffe replaced him. The Maroons didnot linger long, however, and grad¬ually drew away from the Buckeyetossers.Halladay Plays Star GameCapt. Halladay played a sensationalgame at center, and led the Maroonsin scoring with five baskets and threefree throws. Two of “Death’s” bas¬kets were long shots, and came atopportune moments.Romney also turned in a goodnight’s work, ringing two baskets andperforming cleverly on the floor, be¬sides doing some beautiful guardingDickson played the entiie game at theother forward and played real basket¬ball, ringing two buckets, and provingespecially valuable at following upshots and at guarding.Guards Play Fighting GameHurlburt, McGuire and Ratcliffeplayed good guarding games, watch¬ing the Scarlet and Gray athletesclosely and breaking up many offens¬ive spurts of the Ohioans.Splendid teamwork gave the Ma¬roons their decided edge over theBuckeyes, and time and time againthe Varsity men worked the ball downthe floor by brilliant short passing.Tough Game at Ann ArborTonight’s game promises to be areal scrap, as the Maroons will be(Continued on page 3)Material for PoetryAnthology ReadyFor JudgesMaterial for the atnhology of cam¬pus poetry to be published later inthe year by the Poetry club i.4 readyto be given to the judges. These, ac¬cording to an announcement by Mrs.Reed McDonald, president of the club,will be Dean Robert M. Lovett, Mrs.Edith Foster Flint, and a third to benamed later.About thirty contributors, includingpast and present members of the club,will be represented in the book, andGlenway Westcott is expected towrite a short prfeace. Many of thosewhose poems will appear have madenames fro themselves in literary worksince leaving school. Pearl Andersonis working with Harriet Monroe, ed¬itor of “Poetry,” and has recently hada collection of her work published inthat magazine. Marjorie Barrows iswriting for the “Pillar” of the Chi¬cago Evening Post under the name ofJenkins, Jr. Elizabeth Maddox Rob¬erts has had many poems publishedin magazines all over the country.Others whose productions will ap¬pear are Maurice De Koven, CarrolFenton, Maurice Lesemann, JessicaNorth, Nellis Rowley, Lucy Sturges,Glenway Westcott, Arthur Winters,and John Toigo.All Seniors must have picturestaken before Jan. 15 to he in Cap andGown. 77 Students Dropped forPoor Work FallTermSixty-one members of the juniorcolleges, nine members of the seniorcolleges and seven unclassified stud¬ents were dismissed from the Uni¬versity, following a decision of theBoard of the Colleges at a meetingheld last Saturday morning.This ttoal of seventy-seven most ofwhom were dropped for deficientwork, one of ihe biggest given outfrom the office of Dean Robertson inrecent years, seems to mark the yearof 1921 as a banner one for “Hunk¬ers.”For some mysterious reason theAutumn quarter sees the downfall ofmore students than any oher althoughthe Summer quarter runs it a closesecond. The inexperience of incom¬ing freshmen who are liable to flunkan occasional subject their first quar¬ter of residence, the letharg yof upperclassmen who come back from pleas¬ant summer vacations ill prepared forthe rigours of the nightly struggleunder the midnight oil, may explaindie phenomena.PROKOFIEFF, NOTEDPIANIST-COMPOSERIN RECITAL TODAYComposer of Love of ThreeOranges ’ Makes Uni¬versity DebutIn a program comprising works ofthe rigid classicism of Buxtehude tothe modernistic extremes of his owncompositions, Serge Prokofieff, fa¬mous Russian composer and pianistwill make his debut to a Universityaudience today at 4:15 in Mandel hallunder the auspices of the Universityorchestral association. Following isthe complete program:I.Pracludium and Fuga, D. Minor...(1637-1707) BuxtehudeThree Country Dances Beethoven1. C Major.2. E Flat Major.3. C Major.Fable—Ende vom Lied.... SchumannII.Second Sonata, D Minor... Prokofieff1. Allegro, ma non troppo.2. Scherzo.3. Andante.4. Vivace.Ill.c-turcs from an Exhibition(Six Fragments) ... .Moussorgskyccata ProkofieffWins Immediate PopularityProkofieff in only two seasons incountry has made a name for11 self second to none in our tiiigra-y Russian musicians. He has writ-i some of the most bizarre of our)dern music. His symphony has thevelty of being one of the shortestL-r heard in Chicago and its contentis excellent.I»rnu„ I nxrn FVio Thrpn Ornntrcs’has become a byword in the city ofChicago. Shop girls and steel mag¬nates have heard of its fantastic beau¬ty, exotic music and lavish setting.It is said that the Chicago opera as¬sociation expended a total of over$100,000 for its production, almost$80,000 for setting and $25,000 for re¬hearsals.For those who seek literary affiin-ities for musicians Poe and Dostoev¬sky bear a direct relationship to this(Continued on page 4)University AppointsRecreation LeaderMiss Edna Geister, the author of“Ice Breakers” and various other pop¬ular recreation books, has been ap¬pointed by the University as a SocialRecreation leader. She will giveclasses in recreation leadership andwill be available for groups of stud¬ents who want to substitute work inSocial recreation for the regulationclasses in dancing and other gymwork.The University is the first in thecountry to have any such classes MissDudley urges that permanence be as¬sured the new department by strongsupport from University women. ORCHESTRA PLANOF FRIARS GETSFACULTY ASSENTDeans Heartily Endorse NewMove to Have Student Tal¬ent—Tryouts TomorrowPOSTER CONTEST CONTINUEDProminent faculty members heart¬ily endorse Abbot Allen Holloway’splan for an all-student orchestra toplay at this year’s Blackfriar produc¬tion, “Anybody’s Girl.” Action willbe taken on the proposal at the meet¬ing of the Board of Superiors, to beheld sometime this week.At the meeting last Wednesdaynight, the idea of hiring an orchestracomposed of students instead of pro¬fessionals, as has been customary,was advanced and was discussed bymembers of the Order. The purposeof using an all-University orchestra isnot to save money, it was said, but tomake the production entirely a stud¬ent affair.Dean Robertson FavorableDean Robertson says of the plan:“I heartily favor the proposed inno¬vation. There are enough talentedstudents here to make a full orches¬tra. I believe that if a high gradeorchestra is organized, the Universitywill respond quickly; but it must behigh grade and must play with all theenthusiasm of which a loyal studentorganization is capable.”Dean Stevens expresses his opinion:“It is the best move Blackfriars couldmake. I have always felt that in or¬der to make the production of realinterest to the students, the orchestraas well as the cast should be pickedfrom the undergraduate body. How¬ever, the orchestra should not consid¬er merely the pecuniary side; thatwould be little better than using aI down-town organization. It shouldendeavor to reflect the ideals of theinstitution of which they are mem¬bers.”“Excellent Idea,” Goodspeed SaysDr. Goodspeed says: “It will makethe Blackfriars more of a musical or¬ganization by bringing in this entire¬ly different type of membership. Yes,1 think it is an excellent idea.”Walter Payne, Recorder, favors the(Continued on Page 2)MOULTON, HODGE,McKINSEY, ARESENIOR AUDITORSDrive for Senior Dues Begins; JWooding AppointsCollectorsA Senior class auditing committee,something which has never existed be¬fore in the University, has recentlybeen asked by the members of theclass to assume the duty of auditingand readjusting the class record ofreceipts and expenditures and to keepaccount of the disposal of money atthe hands of the class treasurer, EarlWooding. Prof. Moulton, Prof. Mc-Kinsey and Prof. Hodge are the threemembers of the faculty who have con¬sented to serve as members of thiscommittee.Senior class dues which amount to$5.00 are payable now, either at theBookstore or by check or money sentthrough Faculty Exchange to Box 90,in care of Earl Wooding. Three dol¬lars of this amount will be used tobuy the class gift to the University,one dollar to pay for a year’s sub¬scription to the Alumni magazine, andthe remaining dollar will be turnedover to the treasury to defray the ex¬penses of the class.Cards notifying seniors of dueshave been sent to all those having 24majors or more. All such studentsand those who will graduate in theyear 1922 are considered as membersof the Senior class. Every studentwho pays his dues is entitled to a re¬ceipt which may be used as a classticket. If dues are paid by mail a re¬ceipt will be sent by return mail tothe subscriber. A plan has been madewhereby each member of the class willbe approached in person by a repre¬sentative of the treasurer. May Make Soph DancesAll-UniversityAffairsA plan which will make all sopho¬more dances given during the year,all-University affairs is being advo¬cated by the second year class. Inprevious years, most of the socialevents of the class have been re¬stricted to sophomores, with an occa¬sional dance as a “mixer” for allstudents.The plan sponsored by the enter¬tainment committee is only in tenta¬tive form and will probably be sub¬mitted to the vote of the entire class,at a meeting to be held in the nearfuture. Class sentiment is said to bein favor of the move to invite all stud¬ents to sophomore dances.“The success of our dance held lastFriday was dependent to a large ex¬tent on the presence of members ofother classes,” said Russell Pettit,chairman of the entertainment com¬mittee. “It is hoped that all otheraffairs sponsored by the sophomoreclass will meet with as hearty ap¬proval as that accorded our first at¬tempt in the way of all-Universitydances.”Aside from mixers to be staged atintervals during the year, a socialprogram of the class includes a tea,Feb. 19, a “Sophomore Prom,” March10, and a class picnic, on May 5.WOMEN TO DISCUSSBENEFITS OF INTER¬CLASS COMPETITIONFederation Meets Tonight toPromote BetterSpirit“Should there be more competitionbetween classes to promote a betterclass spirit,” will be the leading ques¬tion at the Federation open councilmeeting tonight at 7. Last year ath¬letic competition was tried betweenthe men but the showing did not speakvery well for the class spirit. Thisyear it is proposed to inaugurate classrivalry in other phases than men’sathletics. It has been suggested thatthe class having the most successfulentries in the Fashion show be given a*I cup.Miss Guyster, who is coming to theUniversity next Thursday will directthe parties of the University, espe¬cially those of each class. “We wantto come to her with definite plans andproblems,” said Signe Wennerblad,chairman of the personnel committee,!#“and so we want everybody with anyidea to help our present “Class Spirit”to present it at this mcetin.”The open meeting will be conductedhy Frances Crozier. The vice-presi¬dents of each class will be present topresent their problems. Although thislimits the discussion of so large a sub¬ject to the women it has been felt,by the Federation, that if the womenget behind the class activities withsome definite ideas a great deal ofgood will he accomplished.“Eats,” more definitely known astea and cookies, will be served in theSewing room today at 3. Five peoplecame to the Sewing room yesterday.“It is hoped,” said Ruth Metcalfe,chairman of the Sewing room, “thatthe serving of afternoon tea will in¬terest people enough to bring themto the Sewing room. Once they comeI am sure they will want to comeagain.”Ashenhurst and RuthLovett Married SaturdayJohn Ashenhurst, ’21, well-knownas managing editor of last year’sDaily Maroon, and a campus celebri¬ty, was married to Ruth Lovett, ’22,daughter of Prof. Lovett of the Eng¬lish department, last Saturday, by theRev. Johnston E. Meyers.Ashenhurst took a leading part inlast year’s Blackfriar show, was amember of the Undergraduate coun¬cil, a Prom leader, and a member ofOwl and Serpent and Phi Gamma Del¬ta. Ruth Lovett was an active mem¬ber of the Dramatic club and a dancerof note. She is a member of Esoteric. PROM LOCATIONUP TO FACULTYFOR DECISIONBoard Refers Entire Matter toPresident Judson andDean TalbotMAY NAME LEADERS TODAYPreliminary plans for the annualWashington Prom will probably becompleted at the weekly meeting ofthe Undergraduate council this after¬noon. The biggest affair of the Uni¬versity social year has been under dis¬cussion by the latter body for the pastsix weeks.The undetermined factor lies innaming the hall in which the Promwill be held. Shortly before Christ¬mas, a request was received by theCouncil from the Board of StudentOrganizations asking that a completereport of last year’s Prom be submit¬ted to it before an okey would begranted upon the South Shore Coun¬try club for this year. Accompanyingthe request was also a recommenda¬tion that the affair be held in Bart¬lett gymnasium with the mid-nightdinner to be served in Hutchinsoncommons.Council Wants Off-Campus AffairThe Council has favored the formerlocation and a committee appeared be¬fore the Board last Saturday to pre¬sent that body’s viewpoint. The Boardreferred the entire matter to Pres¬ident Harry Pratt Judson and DeanMarian Talbot upon whose decisionthe location of the Prom and the ac¬tion of the Council depends.Ida Noyes SuggestedRumor is also about the campusthat Ida Noyes may be obtained forthe annual party. It has been sug¬gested that the gymnasium be usedfor dancing and that the entire build¬ing he thrown open to the revelers.I he Ida Noyes refectory would servethe mid night dinner. Prominent cam¬pus members expressed themselves asunfavorable to this idea when ap¬proached yesterday.Prom leaders will probably not benamed by the Council until after thematter of the hall for the dance hasbeen definitely decided upon. In casethe decision is reached early this af¬ternoon, the leaders will probably beelected directly following.Delta Sigma PledgeDelta Sigma Phi announces thepledging of William Weiss of Chi¬cago.Women OrganizeAgainst CorruptCity PoliticsUniversity women are preparing totake the field against corrupt politicsin city elections. The campaignagainst “rotten municipal administra¬tion” will be launched tomorrow whenthe junior league of the Woman’sRoosevelt club of Chicago organizesat the home of Mrs. Lyman Walton,5737 Woodlawn Ave.Mrs. Walton yesterday explainedthe object of the club to a Daily Ma¬roon reporter. “We want to educar*the women of the University to voteintelligently at municipal electionsand to eliminate “rotten politics” inthe city. Members of the club neednot he of voting age. Out-of-townwomen who are students at the Uni¬versity and live in the fifth ward areeligible for membership, besides theChicago women.”Women who join the organizationat tomorrow’s meeting will be chartermembers of the league, said Mrs.Walton.~jL\ !,-J—i; ■■■-,: ■.CAP AND GOWN SALESMENAny one interested in selling Capand Gown subscriptions on a commis¬sion basis report at Ellis 14, Tuesdayor Wednesday between 1:30 and 3.;i ttrnmummntmitTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922Slfrg jailg iflarimitThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPuhlisbcd moruliiKs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday durini; the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago poatoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, UKHi, under the net of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert ltabel Managing EditorLennox Urey News EditorOlln Stunsbury News EditorRichard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman's EditorArvid Luude Athletics EditorJohn Gunther Literary EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic EditorIlarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorRussell Carroll Day EditorRussell Pierce Day EditorRobert Poliak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorIII SINESS STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst.Leonard Scune Advertising Asst,Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kabaker Circulation AsstTuesday, January 10, 1922FOR AN OFF-CAMPUS PROMLast year the Board of Student Or¬ganizations passed a ruling that,theWashington Prom must be held on thecampus in the future. And unless theBoard can be induced to the contrary,the annual formal event of the Uni¬versity may be held in Bartlett gym¬nasium this year.The history of the WashingtonProm shows that the most successfulof these dances took place off thequadrangles. From 1905 to 1918, theFrom was held in Bartlett gymnasiumwhich was decorated with very costlyand elaborate settings for the galaoccasions. But because the work ofdecorating the gym interferred withphysical culture classes and took agreat deal of time and trouble, it wasdecided to held the Prom off-campu3the next year. The South Shore wasthe place chosen for the dance, and itis the general opinion of those whohave attended Proms there, that it isthe most suitable and convenientplace.The members of the Board woulddo well to reconsider their edict oflast year. They should bear in mindthat it costs just as much to hold theProm in Bartlett as it does any otherplace, that there is a great deal morebother and work when the Prom isheld in Bartlett, and, above all, thatstudents would rather have the Promheld off-campus.THROWING OUT TRASHA dispatch from Germany reportsthat the government there recentlycollected all the trashy fiction in thehands of and being read by schoolchildren, and burned it with appro¬priate ceremonies.It will surprise no one familiar withnational literary outputs to learn thatof the 864,957 books fired, 763,457were translations of American novels,stories for children, and detectivestories. But it should interest every¬one to learn that as each child turnedin his trash, he was given, accordingto the dispatch, “a translation of aclassic—Shakespeare, Grimm, Steven¬son, Dickens, stories of the operasetc.”Allowing for the element of “propa¬ganda” in the report (it is easy to seethe reporter smiling sardonically ashe filed the story), there is neverthe¬less an idea there, an idea of whatthe Germans consider necessary asbrain-food for their young. They burnAmerican fiction as “trash” that, ifpermitted free flow, might pollutetheir children’s minds. They distrib¬ute, instead, “the classics.” PerhapsGerman youngsters will like the clas¬sics. Yank youths would probablytoss them in the alley, and stick toDiamond Dick.Or, if in college, “The Shiek.”It is interesting, in the light of re¬cent observation in classroom and oncampus, to flirt with the idea of ourgovernment collecting and burningwhat experts (a new form of patron¬age, by the gods! literary experts!)would consider trashy stuff. Supposea literary sponge squad invaded therumpus, elassrooms, fraternity houses,and dormitories.There would he squeals. A fewthousand copies of that burning and,accordingly, passionate epic of thedesert would go up in smoke. Maga¬zines would add to the flame. Andthe young would he minus readingmatter as well as gray. A painfulsituation.“Fast lines” would die. For that’swhere the women get ’em; out ofbooks. LIGHT BATTERY TOBE ORGANIZED BYM. S. DEPARTMENTLay Plans for ExhibitionCompany Under StudentCommandPlans for a University light bat¬tery, to consist of 200 students and toappear in exhibition drill at all im¬portant campus ceoemonies, were an¬nounced yesterday by Maj. HaroldMarr, head of the department of Mili¬tary Science.Organization of the new batterywill begin at the start of the Springquarter. By the end of the quarter,if plans of the authorities are success¬ful, it will be a well-drilled unit ofartillery, comparable with mountedbatteries in the regular service.Judson Will Appoint OfficersStudents of the battery will receiveinstruction in both mounted and dis-mounteo drill. The organization willbe under the complete control of stud¬ent officers and non-commissioned of¬ficers. The officers will be appointedby President Harry Pratt Judson up¬on recommendation of the head of theMilitary Science department. Theywill receive commissions signed bythe president. Non-commissioned of¬ficers will be appointed by Maj. Marr.The battery will participate in oth¬er big functions than special convo¬cations. It will appear at importantfootball contests and other athleticgames. Exhibition drills may be givenon such occasions during the inter¬missions. The battery of 75mm gunswill be kept loaded, and fired uponoccasion of the home team’s scoringpoints or winning the game.Introduce Competitive Drill“The outlook is favorable for theorganization of an excellent battery,”declared Maj. Marr yesterday, com¬menting upon the plan. “The hightype of student personnel, comparedwith tho*average in the regular army,facilitates the formation of a unitwhich will have a high degree ofmorale and esprit To further developthis, we intend to have competitivedrill between the four sections of thebattery. The fundamental purposesof the battery, of course, is to trainthe students for leadership.’’ORCHESTRA PLAN OF FRIARSGETS FACULTY ASSENT(Continued from page 1)proposition. “Personally I am in fav¬or of anything which will eliminateprofessional influence from the Black-friar productions. If this is a stepin that direction I am heartily in ac¬cord with it, even if the student or¬chestra should not prove quite as ef¬fective as the professional.”Other problems of the 1922 showwill be considered at a meeting tomor¬row night. Those interested in anyof the contests, lyrics, scenery, pro¬gram, posters, cast and chorus, arerequested to be present tomorrow at7:30 in Reynolds club. The postercontest has been continued until nextMonday.Anyone desiring to enter this con¬test should call John McGinnis at thePhi Psi house.Debate Jan. 20 onKansas Court Act “SECURITY Of Your Bank IsIncreased By Adequate SUPERVISION”NATIONAL BANK OF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodFEDERAL RESERVESYSTEMSupervised byCHICAGO CLEARING HOUSEASSOCIATIONUNITED STATESCOMPTROLLER OF CURRENCYj A National Bank Serving The University CommunityMidway 2141HUGO CARLSONFlorist1375 East Fifty-fifth Street ChicagoSPECIALReady to wear Overcoats$75.00 & $65.00Our Own Production at$45.00 & $37.50Full Dress Tuxedos to order$125 values at $65Young Men’s Suits, $75, $65and $55 values for$60, $50 and $37.50Pressing Done on All SuitsMade by us.MASTER TAILORM. Saks6253 Kenwood Avenue S P E C I A L F () R T O I) A YRoast Pork, Apple Sauce andMashed Potatoes, 50cTABLE D’HOTE DINNER—75cFinest hard and fancy center choco¬lates, 80c lbs. Big fluffy, whipped-cream chocolates, five flavors, 70c lb.CRISP. GOLDEN-BROWN, HONEYFLUFF WAFFLES WITH PUREMAPLE SYRUP—“So Waffly Good!”jmwmmmmmmmtw. mmNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOChicago meets Northwestern andMichigan in the annual tri-comereddebating contest Friday, Jan. 20, onthe subject, “Resolved, That the Kan¬sas Industrial Court Act Should heAdopted.” The negative team, con¬sisting of Jerome Hall, Stanley Turn-quist, and George Olmstead will de¬bate Michigan at Ann Arbor, whilethe affirmative team, Bettfl Miller,Henry Shugart, and Milton Yowitz,will contest Northwestern in Mandelhall.The two teams have spent the vaca¬tion working up material and takingpart in trial debates.Pill DELTA KAPPA WILLMEET HERE THURSDAYA meeting of Phi Delta Kappa willhe held Thursday evening in the Boys’club of the University high school.Phi Delta Kappa is a national grad¬uate fraternity of which Dean Gray,of the College of Education, is nation¬al president. Reports will he made atthe meeting of the work of the na¬tional council which met in Chicagoduring the Christmas holidays. Rep¬resentatives from twenty-seven lead¬ing universities of the country at¬tended. XXKiK g'n « :: n :: :: it it it it it K :: :: :: a a a a it n it tt' tin it it «;it itXg h]>; U n it it x. x. wj»,Kjt„K]HAVE YOU CALLED FORYOUR PINK CARD YET?Come to the Maroon office and exchangeyour blue receipt card for a pink one good for| the Winter and Spring quarters.Blue receipts will not be honored after Jan-; uary 10.:rl:,a it n it it it H it it !t >: :: !: it a it a it a a a it it :: :: ;; :: :: j: hh hh n a it n it ;!)!t >:New Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST. ELDORADO/lie master dialling pencil IHimU i 'PTL/ onej> orpi FADStjbr every nevdor prvforvn.ee - -»SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS—AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNUnder State and National SupervisionPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students3WASHINGTON PARLEYRESULTS IN “BRITISHCOMPROMISE”—HARDExpert Sees Triumph of Eng¬lish Program in Con¬ferenceSecond Article by William Hard(Special to The Daily Maroon)Mr. Hard is one of the most bril-liant American journalists. His arti¬cles have been appearing in many ofour well known magazines for a num¬ber of years. Author, “The Womenof Tomorrow,” joint author (with Col.Raymond Robins) “Raymond Robin’sStory of Bolshevist Russia,” etc. Heis now writing articles on the Wash¬ington Conference, for Asia, the NewRepublic, and several other period¬icals.Washington, Jan. 9.—The net totalof the Washington Conference so farmay be defined as (1) a compromise,and (2) a British compromise. Thisis not be understood as implying thata compromise is a bad thing, or thata British compromise is a bad thing;nor is it to be understood as implyingthat Mr. Hughes has succumbed toanything that could be called the wilesof British diplomacy. It is not Britishwiles but general circumstances whichhave produced a situation of compro¬mise and a situation of outstandingBritish influence.The situation of compromise is il¬lustrated in all three of the principalphases of the work of the Conferenceso far. In the matter of China thefreeing of the Chinese governmentfrom the various foreign treaty rightswhich it regards as encroachments onits sovereignty is to be conducted forthe most part in stages and not in onegreat crash of emancipation. TheAmerican government itself is unwill¬ing to make any immediate full sur¬render of its treaty rights in China.Arms Question SubordinatedIn the matter of the Anglo-Japanesealliance we have secured an abroga¬tion of that particular alliancethrough the so-called four-powertreaty signed between America andBritain and Japan and France; butwe have done it only through accept¬ing in that same four-power treaty, aform of words which many Britishand Japanese and French statesmenand journalists regard as committingus to a new alliance. Myself, I havebeen among those who deny that thisform of words constitutes an alliance.I amobliged to observe now that it isa form of words which gives an im¬pression of alliance to some of ourfoi'eign friends.In the matter of the limitation ofnaval armaments, we have been ableto limit capital ships and aircraft car¬riers; but there is no present sub¬stantial prospect of any limitationeither by ratio or by absolute quan¬tity on aircraft themselves, or oncruisers, destroyers, submarines, ormines.China Settlement SignificantThe compromise regarding China isa victory for American policy in thatit represents an advance toward thefreeing of China, but it is an evengreater victory for British policy inthat it represents precisely that grad¬ual method of freeing China which theBritish have always favored.The compromise regarding theAnglo-Japanese alliance is a victoryfor American policy, in that it rids usof that alliance; but it is an evengreater victory for British policy inthat it binds us through the four-power treaty to an active participationin conferences, and to at least a searchfor “adjustments” and “understand¬ings” in those conferences regardingthe Far Fast where the British havelong wanted our diplomatic presencein friendly conjunction with the diplo¬matic presence of the Japanese.Moral Compromise, As WellThe compromise regarding the lim¬itation of naval armaments is a vic¬tory for American policy in that itrepresents a certain act of progresstoward limitation but it is an evengreater victory for British policy, inthat in the course of the submarinediscussion the sentiment of Americawas, in a certain sense, turned awayfrom France and turned toward Brit¬ain, thus promoting the Anglo-Amer¬ican understanding which is the su¬preme aim of British statesmanship.Diplomatically considered, thecircumstances have been somewhatfavorable to the Americans and espe¬cially to the British. Morally consid¬ered, the Conference has produced thecustomary compromise between, onthe one hand the millennium, Nirvana,and the Elysian fields, and on theother hand, the world, the flesh, andthe devil. We may congratulate our¬ THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922selves that the theory and the faith Irepersented by the millennium hadsome saving grace and effect amongus; and that the facts of a jealous,aud suspicious, and distrustful inter¬national flesh-pot world did not winevery point on the table.MAROONS BATTLE WOLVER¬INES: TRY FOR ANOTHER WIN(Continued from Page 1)battling their hardest to stay in theBig Ten race, while Michigan will beworking to keep up her last year’srecord. It will be the second game :ntwo night’s for the Wolverines, asthey met the Ohio State quintet intheir Big Ten opener last night. Thismay tell on the Michigan players andgive the Maroons somewhat of an ad¬vantage.The same Varsity lineup which op¬posed the Buckeyes will undoubtedlystart the Wolverine fray tonight.Capt. Halladay will be at center, andif he turns in as brilliant a game ashe did against Ohio, the Michigan fivew ill have a tough time of it.Dickson at Forward JobDickson and Romney will man theforwards, with Stahr ready to stepinto the fray if needed. All three ofthese forwards have been displayinggreat stuff of late, but Dickson andRomney will probably start the gametonight on the basis of their workagainst Ohio State.“Bill” McGuire and Hurlburt willplay the guards. Both of these men,especially the latter, played fine bas¬ketball against Ohio. Hurlburt hasbeen coming strong since his switchfrom a forward to a guard position,and he is now giving the opposingforwards plenty of trouble.Capt. Rea is Michigan StarCapt. Rea, the only veteran of lastyear’s Wolverine team who will per¬form, is a sensational running guard.Rea was largely responsible for thesplendid showing of the Wolverineslast season. He is a clever floor manand adept at looping baskets from allangles.Birks, a new man who is roundinginto a consistent player, is Rea’s run¬ning mate at the guard job. For sub¬stitutes, Coach Mather has WhitlocK,Paper and Piper.Ely in Dunne’s PlaceEly, a Sophomore, is taking “Duke ’Dunne’s place at center. Dunne, whostarred on last year’s Wolverine five,is out of the game this year becauseof an injury to his knee. Ely is in-N'ext lo Enjoying a Dance Y’ourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 0852University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 33th and Ellis Ave.MERIT CAFETERIA1101 E. 63rd St., Corner GreenwoodConvenient to the UniversityYou see your food before orderingA large variety of vegetables andmeatHome cooking our specialtyHome made Pastry experienced, but has shown good formduring the practice season.Reason, a substitute on last year’schampionship five, holds down one ofthe forward jobs. He is tall and wiryand a good basket shot. Miller, a vet¬eran forward, is out of the game tem¬porarily, and it is somewhat uncertainwho will take his place.Tickets for Inter-Greek Hop LimitedDistribution of tickets for the In¬terfraternity dance Friday night pro¬portionately among the fraternitieshas assured the success of the affair,Reginald Leggette, chairman of theInterfraternity dance committee, an¬nounced yesterday. Owing to the bigdemand for tickets each fraternity hasbeen able to secure only a small num¬ber of admissions, and no extra tick¬ets are available to supply additionaldemand.Mrs. Albert Hodge and Mrs. J. C.McKinsey have consented to serve ashostesses. Both Mr. Hodge and Mr.McKinsey are instructors in the de¬partment of Political Economy. Thedance will begin at 9 and continueuntil 12, with Wilbur Hatch’s PhiBeta Kappa orchetsra furnishing themelodies.SEISMOGRAPH BUSY; QUAKEIS 2540 MILES OFF CAMPUSThe seismograph at the Universityof Chicago Weather Bureau was busylast night recording an earthquakeoccurred late in the evening. The firstwaves began at 11:17 increasing untilthey reached the maximum intensityat 11:28. The final waves came at2:15 in the morning.The exact location of the earth¬quake is not known but is estimatedas being about 2540 miles southwestof Chicago. TYPEWRITERSFOR SALE OR RENTandTYPEWRITING SUPPLIESWOODWORTH’S BOOK STORESTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STORE1311 E. 37th St.—Telephone Hyde Park 1690THE LOOP STORE1 1 2 S. Wabash Ave.—Telephone Dearborn 2259Ream Yellow Second Sheets $0.45Ream Vigilant Bond 90Ream De Lux Bond 1.25Ream Our University Bond 1.25Ribbon, all makes, best quality 85Carbon, best grade, per 100 1.50Remington Portable Machine, $60.00■■ — -r-VUniversity Shoe Repair Shop: THE FASHION LUNCH ROOMM. STEIN, Prop.1333 East 57th StreetNear Kenwood Ave..—AL LWORK GUARANTEED 1004 East 55th StreetSPECIAL PLATE DINNEREvery day 45 centsSoup, Coffee, Potatoes, Vegetables andDesert, choice of the MeatsThisPublished inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. Junior is learningto be a bankerIF you are putting in three hours a day in the electricallab, don’t be surprised twenty years later to find your¬self promoting a public utility bond issue. Or if you startin newspaper work, as like as not later on you will turn tomanufacturing or advertising or law.You don’t know where opportunity or inclination willlead you. This fact has a great deal to do with your workat college not so much the things you learn as the wayyou learn them.Don’t think of education as a memory test in names anddates .and definitions. That knowledge is important, butonly as an incidental. Of far greater value is the habit ofgetting at underlying laws, the basic principles which tie factstogether.The work of the pioneers in electrical experiment, atfirst glance confusing, is simplified once you realize thatmuch of it hinged upon a single chemical phenomenon, theaction of the voltaic cell.Analyze your problems. Look for fundamentals. Learnto connect a law or an event with what went before and whatcomes after. Make your education a training in logicalthinking.This ability to think straight, whether acquired inEngineering or Arts, is the biggest thing you can get atcollege. Its aid as a means to success applies equally towhatever work you take up—since mental processes are thesame everywhere. It is the power which enables a mechanicto become sales manager, a lawyer to head a great industrialorganization. Develop it, if you would be ready when yourbig opportunity comes./ he executives of this Company have beenchosen from all branches of the organization.It doesn't make much difference where youlearn to think straight, so longas you learn. /4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1922TIME!Or Fish-Eye’s Faux-l’asFish-Eye, the bleary-orbed Biblitstar, looked at his watch and thenleaped from bed with a muttered cath.(All good oaths are muttered.—Ed.)His chronometer showed the advancedhour of 2:28. Fish-Eye had a classat 2:80.Do not think, reader, we will notlimit our audience by calling yougentle reader) that this was anythingextraordinary. Fish-Eye often sleptthrough his 2:20 class. Fish-Eye real¬ly should have registered for nightschool, to assure his wakefulness atthe class hour. At any rate he aroseon this occasion, and with the speedof which only he was capable, dressedand reached the Haskell Museumwhen the hands of his watch indicated2:25. The halls were deserted as heleaped up the stairs and rushed intothe classroom. Not daring to look atthe professor, he crowded past fifteenstudents and sank into the only va¬cant chair.An awed hush fell upon the class asFish-Eye took his seat. Even theprofessor stopped to look as he openedhis notebook and prepared for work.Fish-Eye began to get red about theears.Something was amiss!At this instant the bell clanged inthe hall outside, and the 1:80 classrose as one man and filed from theroom.COLLEGE BRIEFSRegistration over and tuitions paid,students will have to confine theirstanding in lines to checkrooms for awhile.Prohibition is a fact on the campus—Hitchcock residents by a recentedict being barred from bringing milkinto their rooms.Bill dubbins’ recent illness washighly successful, he informs us. Theboys will now rise anil chant “I Don’tWanna Get Well.”Observation of the faculty leads usto hazard that neckties and cigaretteholders were just as frequent Christ¬mas gifts to them as to undergrad¬uates.“What makes you say he doesn’tgot very far with his dancing?”“Well, 1 watched him last night andhe only took three steps all evening.“Take for example Mr. RichardFlint, whom 1 do not see at this time—”—Dean Robertson in chapel.As chief champion of the mightiestof the Olympians, we are compelledto point out two errors in the Dean’sstatement. (1) Hercules never in thewide world would cut chapel; (2)Granted that he be there, not even amole could miss seeing him.In witness whereof we have swornaffidavits from a number of thosepresent, who distinctly saw the mod¬est blush that o’erhued Here’s manlycountenance at these words. Q. E. D.“Well cracked, well sung!”TO THOSE who missed the WhistleFriday: The valued ms., which nowthat it is lost we may safely assertwas one of the best we have everwritten, was unfortunately mislaid intransit The Freshman reporter whocommitted this indiscretion has beenboiled in oil, masticated, and fed tothe Botany Pond goldfish. It will nothappen again.AS we go to press news comes ofthe marriage of Johnny Ashenhurstand “Dudu” Lovett. Johnny is an ex-whistler of no mean ability, and themost distinguished of the Phi Gamalumni. Details as to the ceremonyare lacking. But of that, as he him¬self would say, more Anon.TIGHTENING the requirements inthe School of Commerce and Admin¬istration, according to latest reports,is Wing considered by its Dean.Commerce students, one might say,are now under Marshall law.Birdie.Who is Anybody’s Girl?UniversityPennant Shop1031 East 55th StreetPennants, pillow tops, BannersWe make them and sell themfor less OFFICIAL NOTICESThe following Juniors will meet at12 today in Cobb 12A: Walker Ken¬nedy, Charles Loeffel, Jackson Moore,Kathryn Longwell, Signe Wennerblad,Francis Snyder and Melvina Scoville.An important meeting of the V. W.C. A. Social Committee at 2:20 to¬morrow afternoon in Ida Noyes hall, jAn ice carnical, and the complete w in¬ter program will be discussed.A fudge party for all Universitywomen will be held tomorrow nightfrom 6:80 to 8 in Ida Noyes hall.All medical inspection for Women’sBasketball and Swimming teams mustbe made by tomorrow evening. Ap¬pointments should be made at themedical office.The last period of medical exam¬inations for entering women will beheld Friday from 12 to 2. Appoint¬ments should be made in advance.Mr. David Owen will address thereligious mass meeting of the Y. M.C. A. at 12 today in Ellis hall.All members of the Y. W. C. A.Publicity Committee are requested tojbe present at an important meeting at4:80 today in Ida Noyes hall.The Ida Noyes Mandolin club willmeet Thursday from 4 to 6 in IdaNoyes hall. The Mandolin club pic¬ture will be taken Friday at 12 infront of Haskell hall.The Inter-fraternity council willhold an important meeting tomorrowat 7:20 in the Reynolds club. Returnsmust be made on the sale of ticketsfoi the dance.The advertising and selling groupof the School of Commerce and Ad¬ministration will be addressed by Mi.C. F. Hatmakor, assistant sales man¬ager of the Standard Oil Co., of In¬diana, tomorrow at 4:80 in Classics 10.Board of Managers of the Portfoliomeet today at 12 in Ida Noyes Trophyroom.The Brownson club picture for theCap and Gown wil hie taken in frontof Haskell, Friday at 12:80. All mem¬bers please be present.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News-—The Daily Maroon.ENUSPENCILSl^OR the student or prof.,_ the superb VENUS out¬rivals all for perfect pencilwork. 1 7 Mack degrees and3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.2io Fifth A vc. 1 PROKOF1EFF, NOTED PIANIST-COMPOSER, IN RECITAL TODAY(Continued from Page 1)remarkable Russian. Some of theircruelty is said to be reincarnated inhis music. His “Sarcasms” and“Scythian Suite,” which has beenplayed by the leading orchestras ofLondon and New York, are reminis-emt of the grotesqueness of Poe, andhe is the first composer to write anopera o na story of Dostoevsky, “TheGambler.”PROF. AND MRS. L YING LEAVEFOR McGILL UNIVERSITYMore than forty friends of Prof,and Mrs. Gordon Jennings Laing sawthem off at the Fifty-third St. stationon the afternoon of New Year’s day,when they left for Montreal, Canada,where Prof. Laing is to be Dean ofthe Faculties of Arts and Science inMcGill university.CLASSIFIED ADSROOM AND BOARD for two in pri¬vate home near University; $10.00each per week; three home cookedmeals a day. Phone Hyde Park1005. 5725 Maryland Ave.TUTORING in Math., by experiencedteacher. Donnelly, Midway 6787.TUTORING in Mathematics and Sci¬ence. Former instructor in a mili¬tary academy. Mid. 8766. Clark.FOR RENT—Large, airy single room,$5.00 per week. Convenient to U.Mrs. Griffith, 5822 Harper Ave. Ph.Hyde Park 1654.f, - - - — ^BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich in•ream as when it was taken fromthe cow.Nothing has been taken from it.Nothing has been added to it.It comes to you in all its orig¬inal richness and sweetness.Perfect pasteurization by theBowman “holding” method de¬stroys all harmful bacteriawithout impairing the health-building vitaniines so abundantin BOWMAN’S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of Purity144 South W«b»ih AvenueCHICAGO. U. S AALL SENIORS MUST HAVE THEIR PIC¬TURES TAKEN BEFORE JAN. 15, ORTHEY WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE CAPAND GOWN. JANUARY CLEARANCESALECoats, Suits, Party andStreet DressesPrices so low that anyonecan put in a supply.J. J. GIBS921 East 63rd Street* j The Pure Food DiscussionIt makes no difference in the DianaChocolate Shop Establishment—Dr.Willey or no I)r. Willey—with Dianameans Absolute Purity. No drugs,harmful or hurlers—just plain, honest,genuine old-fashioned quality ingredi¬ents, made up well and well served,.lust pure, delicious, wholesome candy.Patronize Our Advertisers DIANE CHOCOLATE SHOP924 E. 63rd STREETTHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you -Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest TurkishNone will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—TURKISHCIGARETTEA?• roc* ow-nid •* Pcoairt tvtiiJjb! rn aav.i.EPNone but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100’ c pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!**20c'... MrUMx X X X a a a a K « a a ».« ax a a a** a a a a a waaa a « a a a a x a a a a x a x x j: x x x x x xi .i/iNEW AND SECOND-HANDBOOKSandSTUDENT SUPPLIESTHE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO STORE:a 1311 E. 57 th St., near Kim harkTel. Hyde Park 1690 THE LOOP STORE:112 S. Wabash Ave.near MonroeTel. Dearborn 2259WOODWORTH’S BOOK STORESOpen Evenings