. .Vol. 18. No. 51 ,at , Merriam �,-.............. �.aroonUNlVERSllY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920 Price Five CentsIt. F. Phillips .:........ 0 0 0 0that afternoon.McGuire 3 0 0 1In .order that the tickets may beL. F. Curtis (eapt.) •..• 8 0 0 1C. Mason 2 0 2 0 bought in a block, those desiring to goR. G. Madden. . . . . . . . .• 0 0 1 0 have been asked � give their names,2 0 1 1 the number of seats desired, and theL. G. Tatge ....•...•...-----1 money for them to Charles Redmon,15 0 .. 3 who will be in Cobb 12A every daythis week from 11 to 12. Main floorAMERICAN COLLEGE OF PHYSI­ seats will be purchased; and the usualCAL EDUCATION.2 1 2 0 cost of $1.10 charged.R. F. Sweeny.... . .L. F. Klee 2 0 0 1Ar�itage 1 0 0 0Williams .•...... 0 0 0 0Beseler ..........• 0 0 0 0Murphy 0 0 0 1Chappel .. . . . . . . .. tOO 0Pierce 0 0 0 0Wa!lhman 0 0 0 0 "This is not exactly an innovation,"admitted President Allen Halloway----, yesterday. "but it is the first time it'sbeen don� in several years. And if itis -as successful as the party wegave last Friday; it will be some partyWe are trying this year to bring theclass together by a series of rather di­verse social events, and if at the endof the year the sophomores do notknow each other, it will not be ourfault.'"MAROON SECONDSWIN· CONTEST FROMAMERICAN COLLEGECapt. Curtiss, Tatge and Mc­Guire are Stars of FastGame. .RUN TEAM THROUGH PRACTICE,.MAROONS BFPT" C.R. G.L. G.12 1 2 1�JiIit Pat Page sent his second teamagainst the American College of Phy­sical Education yesterday afternoon inBartlett, and the l\�aroons won easily30-13. Curtiss, captain of the secondteam, was the star of the game, ring­ing eight baskets. Tatge also playeda fast game, and McGuire inserted inthe second half, made three baskets.The regular team practiced lastnight at seven, and was run througha stiff drill to get in trim for the com­ing game with Wisconsin SaturdayCoach Page said yesterday that oneof the c'rises of the seasonhad passedwhen the Maroons conquered Iowalast Saturday, 37-18. The victory wasmuch greater than was expected, ru.the night previous, Iowa had narrowlybeen nosed out by Minnesota. Birkoffmade eleven free throws out of four-teen attempts., •Call Many Fouls in Iowa Game.The spectators Saturday viewed anew kind of Conference basketballgame. The officials had been ihstruct­ed to can fouls closely, and as a resultthere were 29 penalties on both sidesIn the curtain raiser, the Maroon see­onds were beaten 17-16 in the lastminute of play by the NorthwesternCollege of Napierville.ANNOUNCE ORGANIZATIONSTO HAVE PICTURES TAKENThe Cap and Gown requests the fol­lowing organizations to keep their ap­pointments to have their pictures takenat Dneuerce studio, as 10010ws:D�!·.;a Kappa Epsilon. January .17,!) o'clock.Phi Kappa Psi, January 17, 9:30Delta Sigma Phi, January 17, 10:00o'clock.A lpha Delta Phi, January 17,'10:30, . -- o'clock. � .'. ,Three Quarters ��, January 18,10::l0 o'clock. �Washinjrton House. January 18, 11"o'clock.1101.0 FlJXERAL SERVICE FORMRS. J.A�IES HAYDEN TUFfSMrs. Cynthia Whittaker Tufts, wifeof Professor Tufts, head of the Phi­losophy 'department, died Sunday.night' after an illness of six months,The funeral service \\;11 be held to­day at 2:30 at 5217 Cornell avenue. PLAN INDOOR TRACKMEETS PRELIMINARYTO INTERSCHOLASTIC COUNCIL ELECTS LEADERSFOR ANNUAL PROMENADESOPHOMORES PLAN FORTHEATRE PARTY JAN. 24!\lembers of Class to Attend Matineeat Palace' Music Hall Afternoon ofSettlement Night - .Must BuyTickets This Week. City and Suburban H. S. Ath- \letes Invited to Compete Chancellor Dougall and Edith West To Lead Rightin Bartlett. Wing-Frank Theis and PhyllisPalmer Will Head Left.Plans for a Sophomore matinee par­ty Saturday, January 24 have been an­nounced by President Allen Halloway.The members of the Sophomore .classwilt attend the Palace Music 'hall on TRAIN FOR GENERAL CHAIRMANA series in indoor track meets forhigh school students belonging to thecity and the suburban leagues will beheld at the University under the au­spices of the Athletics department onthe Saturday mornings of Jan. 17and 24 and Feb. 7, 14 and 28, themeets beginning at 9:30. ColvilleJackson and Charles Higgins, studentchairmen of the meets, have sent outinvitations to about fifty high schoolsin Chicago and the suburbs.The department of Athletics is in­stituting this series of meets for sev­eral purposes, chief among which isthe desire to acquaint high school stu­dents with the University of Chicagoand to get a line on potential chair­men-among the Junior and Sopho­more men now in residence at th�University-for the big Track Inter­scholastic which is �eld in-June at theUniversity.Owl and Serpent to Assist.The assistance of Owl and Serpenthas been requested by the departmentof Athletics. Senior men will, conse­quently, take practically _ full chargeof the meets. As mentioned aboveColville Jackson and Charles Higginsare joint chairmen of the meets. Theywill also referee the meets. MoffatElton is chairman of the entries com­mittee, James Nicely- of- Ole. 'awardscommit�e, and Roland Holloway andof John Joseph of the publicity commit­tee.In order to find out what Junior andSophomore men are eligible and com­petent to handle the big Track Inter­scholastic held in June the aid of ju­niors and sophomores for this smallerseries of meets has. 1)een requested.The chairman of the June Interschol­astic is always a junior, and most ofhis chairmen and committees are com­posed of juniors and sophomores.Since there has not been an Inter­seholastic since June, 1917, the Uni­versity and the department of Ath-(Continued Oft page 2) HAVE NOT DECIDED DATE AND PLACE!\lay Buy Tickets Until Friday. THE WILD-EYED PRESS I Leaders for the Washington PromAGENT-WITH US AGAIN! I enade were elected at a meeting of the--- I Undergraduate council last FridayPictures, Fame and Fortune Awaiting They are Chancellor Dougall, FrankSuccessful One in Blackfriar Con-I Theis, Phylis Palmer and Edith Westtests-Throws Additional. Light on I The Washington Promenade is thellewards of Industry. : one big formal dance of the Univer.--- I sity year, usually held the night beThe great auditorium was brilliant. fore Washington's birthday. It waswith lights, and crowded with eager I formerly a Senior dance, but for, sevhumanity. An expectant hush fell on: eral years has been open to the wholethe waiting throng, as the orchestI:.l'1 school, though under the auspices ofleader lifted his baton for the playing the Senior class.of the overture. Every seat in the Prom at South Shore Last Year.hall was occupied, save four-the Years ago the dance was held inchoicest of all, in the center of th� hotels about the city, but for ...a numfirst row of the parquet, which were ber of years tradition made Bartlettobviously being reserved for some dis- gymnasium the setting for the affair.tinguished guests. And then there Last year this precedent was brokenwas a lively stir, and a general eran- and the Prom was given at the Southing of necks, for down the cen!er aisle Shore Country club, because the lead­came two young men, escorting �o ers decided it was a more suitableyoung women. A murmur of admlra-II f f I dp ace or a orma ance,tion arose as the two artists and their Both the date and the place of thiscompanions took their seats. The 01·- 'I 'P t uncertaintie.year s rom are as ye ....chestra leader gesticulated, the instru- Washington's birthday falls on Sun-ments sounded, and �e pI.ay was on. day, so that either Friday, Feb. 20, orThis is a brief picturing of the S t d F b 21 is a possibilit. . h f "B b B h I" a ur ay, e. , y.opemng rug t 0 ar ara, eave. The place has not yet been announcedfour months �ence. Most of the de-as the securing of the So�th Shore(Continued on page 2) Country club for either night is not• certain, and arrangements lor anoth-SECOND UNIVERSITY er place will not be made untit theSING WILL BE HELD final answer comes in regard to theTOMORROW AT 7:30 South Shore.Committees Not Yet Chosen.Redmon announces that Friday noonof this week will positively be the lastopportunity for sophomores to signup for the party. as the tickets mustbe purchased on Saturday.MANAGER REPORTSINCREASED INTERESTIN DEBATE FRIDAYZimmerman, In ChargeTicket Sales, Confident ofLarge Audience.NORTH-WESTER N RIVALRY George Lee Tenney of LewisTo Lead Students InMandel Hall. Committees have not yet been ap­pointed, but at a meeting of the Promleaders it was ciecided that ChancellorDougall and Editli West should leadthe right wing, and Frank Theis andPhylis Palmer the left, in the grandA report from Francis Zimmerman,ticket manager for the intercollegiatedebates to be held next Friday, Jan.16, shows that interest in intellectualcontests is increasing and that theChicago negative team will not speakonly to the judges and to the opposing PRES. JUDSON GIVES APPROVAL___ march.The second Unive�ity sing will be I Give Dougall's' Activities.-held tomorrow night at 7 :30 in Man- . The activities of the four leadersdel, hall. Mr. George Lee Tenney, f�lIows:m�sical direC�r �t Le,,�S" in�titute, I Chancellor Dougall played on thewill lead the smg: �R Universlty stU-I Freshman swimming and water bas­dents have been" invited,. I ketball teams. In his Sophomore andAt a Federation meeting held yes- Junior years he was a member of theterday, Gladys Nyman was elected to Varsity swimming and water basket­take the place of Fannie Templeton ball teams, and in his Senior year a.as chairman of the social committee, member of the basketball team. Inand Martha Grossman was elected to his Junior year he was chairman oftake the place of Bcth Uphaus as vo- the athletics committee on the firstcational guidance chairman. cabinet of the Y. M. C. A., and thisThe President Gives His Approval, year chairman of the social commit­"President Judson has given his ap- tee of the Senior class. He is aprovalof the sings," said Eleanor At- member of Delta Kappa Epsilon.kins. "He believes that they are a I Frank Theis was a member of themeans of promoting spir'itut the Uni- Score club, treasurer of the Interfra­versity and thinks that there should! ternity council last year, and vice­be at least one sing' each quarter, i president of that organization thisThe last sing was a �reat success I year. He is a member of Sigma Chi.and was not only well attended but I .Give :\liss Palmer's Activities.well supported," she co�tin.ued� "It I Phylis Palmer was a member ofshowed the need for an inst.itution of I the Freshman commission her firstthis kind at the University. Student.,; year, a member of the second cab­have been asked to attend the sin� in: inet of the Y. ::\1. C. A. her Freshmang-roups. Le�t:r!' are being sent ou� to I and Sophomore years, women's cheer­the fraternities and other orzamza-: leader her Sophomore vcar and ations, Special features of the sing! member of" the women's "baseball andwill be announced in tomorrow's 1\Ia-! hockey teams her first two years. He!"roon." I Junior year she played on the SeniorAnnounce Sing Committee. _ ! college baseball team, and was vice-The sing committee consists of Dean 1 president of w, A. A., and secretaryWallace, Helen Thompson, Frances 1 �� the inter-club council. For threeLangworthy, Eleanor Atkins, Cran- jyears she acted in the Portfolio anddan Rogers, Barrett Spach, and James I in the Freshman frolic. This yearNicely. - (Continued on page 5)team.The increased interest is due partlyto the fact that the event next Fridaywill be the only contest in which Chi­cago will be able to oppose North­western during the coming year. Thefact t: at Coach Stagg refused to com­pete with the Purple in athletics issaid to have increased Northwestern'sdetermination to defeat Chicago intel­lectually, but the same stimulation hasalso affected Chicago.Urges Support For Team.In urging the attendance of thestudent body George Mills, captain ofthe affirmative team, stated yesterdaythat aside from the fact that undi- TODA Y'S WEATHERUnsettled, probably light snow orrain; win'ds becoming fresh, south tosouthwesLTHE DAILY �IAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, \ Junior college, women, 12Mandel.Concert-Lecture. 2:30, Mandel.vided support should be given the Concert-Chicago Symphony orehes-team from a point of view of loyalty tra, 4, �'andel.to the contestants, the students should German Conversation club, 4, Idashow interest in the coming debatesl'imply because of their value for giv­ing condensed information on the sub­ject being discussed. The questionfor consideration this year is partie­ularly interesting at the present timebecause of the labor conditions pre­vailing in the coal mines of the UnitedStates, he says. The question of gov­ernment operation of coal mines is in­creasing in intensity daily, accordingto the debaters, and should -be fol­lowed closely by all college students.-(Continued on. page 6) .. Noyes,Semitic club, 8, Haskell.Grac;uate Classical dub. 8, Classics20.TomorrowDivinity chapel. 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Senior college, men andwomen. 1� Man'del.Divinity school lecture, 4, Haskell.Junior �'athematical dub, 4, Ryer­son 37.LeCerele Francais, 4, French house.Graduate History dub, 7:45, Clas­si� 20.,:,,�,'". ,2 •THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagc)Published mornings, except SaturdaSunday and Monday during the Atumn, Winter and Spring quarteby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditJohn Ashenhurst News EditRose Fischkin News EditHelen Ra"itch News EditHoward Beale Asst. News EditWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditHarold Stansbury .. " Feature EditHarry Bird -Night EditErnest Fribourg .. , Night EditHerbert Rubel ,......... Day EditoBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Stafl'GRANT MEARS-Business Manag'Henry Pringle .. Advertising ManageKeith Kindred ., Circulation ManageLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir,MgrRobert Birkhoff , Asst. Cir. MgrEntered as second class mail at thChicago postoffice, Chicago, TIlinoiMarch 13, 1906, under the act 0March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00quarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $i.5a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..........•• Ellis 1Telephone Midway 800Business Office ............•• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800TUESDA Y, JANUARY 13, 1920DEBATING.Next Friday, in Mandel, Universityof Chicago debaters will meet debatersfrom Northwestern university and dis­cuss: pro and con, federal ownershipof the coal mines. This is the first de­bate we have had for many a moonand those in charge of the debate arejustifiably anxious for a good crowdThey are anxious in another way, too;there is the possibilitY of a smallcrowd.Debating at'this University' has toofrequently been relegated to the La"school and to graduate studentsStrangely enough. too, because at mostimportant large schools as the inspir­ed Captain Mills of the debating teamsput it to a reporter) is a major sport.The students are proud to put downopposite their names in the year bookssome record of debating participation.There are honorary societies for stardebaters.The custom of collegiate debatinghas come down from the early day� ofAmerican colleges when intercollegiateclashes on athletic field and trac� were. rta t or often non-exlstan�ummpo nPerhaps that explains, to so�e extentthe lack of interest in debatmg at theU. 'ty. we have never had a de­ru\"ersl ,diti Up to the recent warbating tra I Ion."Old Birds" whodebaters were the., theirh d no other means of exerclsmga, 0intellects or their VOIces.0. """l1ectual commumtyIn a non-m� di. ht be some excuse for a 15-there mIg. Contests are notregard of debatmg. the fullphysically thrilling nor a:udie:ce ist· The averageof ac Jon. s ar. it theble to judge the progres ,una '<!'h team, Then, the av-setbacks of ea� suspicious oferage publiC has gro�h beenk' .n there ave"speechma mg,. 'tted underan many cnmes comml ."mY.. f "d bate" or diSCUSSIOn.::t ��b�h: Un�versity we sh.ould at. debating a fair tnal" andleast give d 'mf deciding the value an I -one way 0 Id �A by at-rtance of debating ,,;ou ucpo F'dtending the contest nay. Certainly the average undergradu- START WORLD PROBLEMSate is capable of producing a debate je'ORUM MEETINGS TODAYthat is neither verbose nor dull. Weare not in the habit of either "Persistant Needs of the World" isstanding for or standing by the Subject For First Dwcussion Groupintellectual ,shame in our com- -Speaker Will Be Dr. Earnest T.ciety Qn the campus, is vouching for Tittle.the Friday debate, and such recom-mendation is worth considering. Also. The first of the World Problemsthree colleges such as Chicago, North- Forum" series will be given today atwestern and Michigan command the 4 in Harper M 11. The general sub­respect and attention of the campus. ject of the series will be "The NeedsIn the light ot an undergraduate of the World Today." The subject ofactivity, too, these matches should be this lecture will be a general survey ofnteresting, If debating, from the 'the "Peristent Needs of the World."American, from the nation-wide view- The speaker will be Dr. Earnest T.point is important as a collegiate Tittle, pastor of the First 1\1. E.'sport" there is all the more reason for church of Evanston.undergraduate indulging in and sup- Dr. Tittle is pastor of the largestporting such a "sport." Otherwise Methodist church in the United States.our act.i,·ities will be narrow, our col- He is, perhaps, the youngest ministeregiate tongue colloquial. It seems holding such a prominent position ino The Daily Maroon that the young clerical circles, He has been verymen who have gone ahead in their at- prominent in church affairs in andemps toward putting the University about Chicago for the past few years.f Chicago on the debating map arc Speak on Needs of Countries,"Dr. Tittle is a very brilliant manand an interesting talker," said. Sec­retary Gerald K. Smith. "He is anexcellent orator and is one of themost prominent Methodist ministersin the U. S."The series will continue throughoutthe Winter quarter. The other lee­The Daily Maroon wishes to can to tures will be on the needs of the vari-he attention of ambitious juniors and ous particular countries. Next week'sophomores the article on page one lecture will be on the "Particularoncerning the coming track meets for Needs of Russia." The subject of theigh school students. Further com- following week's lecture will be thement in these columns will appear, but "Particular Needs of Japan."mention of the possibilities for said Forum A Sucess Last Year.mbitious juniors and sophomores isecessary today. The opportunity to The World's Prttblem Forum wasork both for Chicago and for person- conducted last year along the samehonor - what more do you want. schedule and with great success. Fol­lowing each lecture some time will bedevoted to open discussion of the top­ic. The lectures of the series are be­inary To Interscholastic ing' conducted under the auspicesthe Y. M. C. A. 'The Entertainment committee of the' =;r;;;:============:::;:=Settlement Night will be entertainedore on the basis of merit and ability. at a tea given by Bernard McDonaldt the close of this series of meets tails in this picture will probably 00 and Frances Henderson tomorrow atreproduced with accuracy on May 7, 5 in the League room of Ida Noye� I1920, when the sixteenth annual pro- hall. Iduction of the Blackfriars of the U ni-versity of Chicago makes its bow. The Three Quarters Club will meetThe appearance of the two youngartists is also assured. Just who they tonight at 7:30 in the Reynolds club."These recommendations will be ab- Pins will be ziven out and new busi-are to be, however, is still in doubt. e.&lutely impartial," said Jackson yes- ness will be discussed. Arthur White,The young men who occupy the seatsrday. "We want to find out for the will be the winners in the Blackfriar president,' has asked ,all members to!�niversity which men in the two poster contest and the Blackfriar mu- attend. I �;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;��;;;�;;;�;;;��jasses are most willing to help the sic-writing contest.niversity and most capable for therk. That June Interscholastic is noall job, either from the viewpointactual work or from the honoraryewpoint. The Interscholastic chair­an has a job as important as andould be rated honorarily with se­or president, council president orom leader. We haven't had onece ,1917; and no, matter who thenior is who is selected 'for the chair­anship he will need the experienceat this series of five meets win givem. Of course, these recommenda­ns will not be final at all, but Iagine that they will have greataring on the selection of the gen­ral chairman and his committees fore big Interscholastic."A meeting of those juniors andphomores interested will be held thiseek, probably Thursday, but theme and place have not yet been de­ed upon. All Junior and Sopho­re men who think that they couldd would help in the coming seriesve' been asked to send in theirmes, addresses, telephone numbersd classification (that is, whethernior or sophomore) to Colvilleckson in care of the office in Bart­t gymnasium. Specification as totype of work-whether publicity,d events, etc., should be made. Theyve also been requested to watche Daily Maroon for further ac­unt of the meets an� for the timed place of the Thursday meeting.tics feels that juniors and sopho- THE WILD-EYED PRESSores can easily stand the practice ·AGENT-WITH US AGAINrunning off track meets and thate selection of the chairmen will be-ny,u-rsoror iororor,ororororr Itt0e d)nr tcie aSftsca haao nwal4IemofthmArece, JupesoteUclUwosmofvimshniprsinjumthhitioimbeethsowticidrnoanhanaanjuJaletthefielhaThcoan eserving of the campus support, ifot for always at least for this firstime. They are worthy of a fairhance to prove to scoffers that debat­ng is intellectually and "undergraciu­tely" worth while.TRACKl\IEETS.Plan Track Meets Prelim-(Continued from page 1)commendations will be made con­rning the work .of those interestednior andBophomore men who ap­ar and who work.Recommend Works on Merit.COLLEGE WOMEN 1\IA Y BEABLE TO SOLVE SERVANTYep, it's true, mea, According to PROBLEM BY DISH WASHING • W ILL EMSlatest advices, two of the best scats in__ I BARBER .SHOPMandel hall will be the reward for thepresent or former man student of the If the young women of the campus 803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET. . are accustomed to thinking of Iabora- N Co GUniversity who' puts down on paper tori I th t if l'ttl' ear �e rove. ones on y as e s u y I e rooms(or:rd�ar� �he, �� debSIgn fo&-ra filied with bottles such as found in Kent ===============pos rave smg ar ara, or Ryerson and similar buildings on Attention Law Students !have!" And equally good seats will V I bl book f d easedthe campus they are greatly mistaken, a ua e s 0 ecgo to the man (or men, if there are Of h Its f th of b h ld b h lawyer for sale.more than one) who composes the 1,_ t e resu 0 e co a e y t eChicago" Women's Club proves true. Phone Hyde Park 2504 af­catchiest, tunefullest, most musical The home is the great scientific ter 1 0·30 p mtunes to fit the lyrics for same show. • ••The latest dispatch from the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club says: "Andthat ain't all. The successful poster,bearing, of course, its creator's namein the comer, will be distributed allover Chicago, and will be used also onthe cover of the musical score. Justthink what an advertisement that willbe for some budding artist. It oughtto be worth as much to the winner asa story published in the SaturdayE"ening Post is to an embryo liter­ateur. The successful composer willhave his rewards, too, for his namewill appear on the program in con­nection with his song or songs, in thescore, and in other prominent places,besides the additional inducement thathis photograph will be reproduced inthe score.Fame, Fortane-'N' E�erythiD,�r(Continued from page �)Just Think what this Means!"These, then, are the rewards wflichawait the winners in the two contests.Fame, fortune, bonor, promise for the future, perhaps even the privilege of laboratory where there is a great fieldbeing elected to the worthy and most for scientific progress, according toexclusive Order of Blackfriars. With Mrs. W. H. Winslow, president of thesuch inducements, what man who feels I club. In other words, it's up to thewithin him the slightest inclination college woman to learn how to keeptoward art or tune-making can fail I house and wash dishes. even if she hasto make the effort? to invent machines with which to do"Opportunity is sitting on thp door-, it, because-yea verily!-the servantbell, as it were. And the best part of question will DOt be solved until house­it is that if you have not already en-I work is accepted on a new plane.tered either contest, you still have a Here is the chance for the women inchance, Send your name and address I the School of Commerce and Educationthrough the Faculty exchange to the I to prove their worth and tell the wo­Blackf'riars, Box 286, and you will re- men's clubs how to solve the problemceive by return parcel post the neces- of "the maid that can't be got." Theresary data. Posters are not, due until I is a fortune in it.Feb. 11, almost a month off, and mu- "Make housekeeping a businesssic not until March 7." proposition and you will have no serv­ant problem," says Miss Eleanor Rich-o f. fie i a 1 Not i c e s ardson of the Y. W. C. A, who address­================ : ed the conference yesterday.There will be 3 meeting of the busi-I Announ ee Alumnae Engagement,ness and photography staffs of the ICap and Gown today at 3 in the Cap! The engagement is announced ofand Gown office. 1 Miss Corinne Elizabeth Allin, '19,I daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank W.A meeting of the Junior 1\lathemati-' Allin of 4403 Wash�ngton boulevard,cal club will be held tomorrow at 41 to Harry Bryan Smith of New York,in Ryerson 37. The subject to be dis-! formerly of the University.cussed is "The Arithmetical Problems Iof Numbers." Miss Gladys Gibbens Printing Servicewill be the speaker. ' II Effect:vo Accutnte PromptThe members � Honor Commis-' :sion will meet Thursday at 4 in Clas-Isics 15. Attendance of every memberis necessary.,111·The Social Committee of the Fresh­man class will meet today in Cobb 3C.This meeting is very, important andthe attendance of every member isurged. COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOThe Inter-fraternity council will Imeet tonight at 7:30 in the Reynold'sof club. Telephone Midw.,. 864IIIThe Freshman class �blicity com­mittee will meet today at 3 in Cobb 3C. TOD minutes walk from CampusNear I. C. R. R. StatiODDORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring Stylesin Satin HatsNow Ready ForYour -InspectionS�FETY RAZOR BLADESSharpened and GuaranteedNot Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECfin every degreeAm�ri ..�n Lead Peneil Co.215-DII FiM Aft. New York Ii,".lI, I.,( III'" ("s:nuECti.· ,.,1, 11�. aahi!ere:EI'<,t- 11a•psi1.c\1!IspbifScbe:elif'I'\ ffI:' St .' 81of.1'1eI:"'I': \..{ I� .' " ".J �,J• g0:iJt41'1y,iJtlEe, ,t\ ; .,.. I "t' f., .:,. �\" f � \1", Ir- ':".( I" 1tlb'1'1PbaebPda,atJp0:siS41'1•Limit Work To 18 Unit&.THE DAILY MARooN,'TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,1920 3DIVINITY ·SCHOOL ·TOHOLD .1NSTITUTE FORCHRISTIAN· WORKERS,.. Give Practical Courses in Bi­ble Study, Religious Edu­cation and Church Work.:--CREDITS GIVEN FOR COURSE• I'Ir, •)'10 •. .,f"f......,� \ .\ :I..... . For eaeh course which is satifac­torlly completed with examination, asuitable statement will be given. Acertificate will be given for 18 units ofwork, the division of which will be de­termined by the aim of the student.A large faculty has been obtainedfor the courses in the Institute .Among the members are AssociateProf. Mason Artman, Miss MargaretBurns, Prof. Shirley Jackson Case,Miss . Georgia Louise Chamberlain,Prof. Ozora Steams Davis, Mr. Dan­'iel Louis Hoffer, Prof. Shailer Math-The special. examinations for theremoval. of deficiencies ("condi­tions," "no final examination," etc.)Will be held Saturday, Jan. 24. Ap­plications for permission to takeexaminations to remove deficienciesshould be filed with the Bureau ofRecords not later than Monday,Jan. 12.The above is not applicable to thefollowing courses: chemistry, 1, 2,6, 8, and 30, the special examina­tions for which will be conductedSaturday, January 10. Studentshaving deficiencies in these coursesshould immediately confer withtheir respective instructors.ANNOUNCE ORGANIZATIONOF PHI DELTA UPSILONNEW CLUB FOR WOMENMME. YVONNE GALL TO SPEAKFamous Opera' Singer To AddressFrench Club Tomorrow.M�. Yvonne Gall, soprano of theChicago Grand Opera company, willspeak at the French club meeting to­morrow at 4 at the French house, 5810Woodlawn Ave. A reception in honorof Mme. Gall will be.held before theprogram. All those interested inFrench have been invited to attend themetting.The club also wishes to call atten­tion to the French play,"LeVoyage deMonsieur Perri chon", which is to begiven Saturday evening, at CentralMusic hall. Tickets are selling at $2.00$1.50 and $1.00.PROFESSOR' SCHULTZ WILLSPEAK TO GERMAN STUDENTSProf. Schultz of the department ofGerman, will speak on the Germanfolk song at the first meeting of theGerman Conversation club .today at 4in Ida Noyes hall. At present theclub plans to meet every Tuesday andto have some speaker at ea,h meeting.All those interested in the work of theclub have been invited to come to thismeeting.Read The Daily MaroonGet AU the Campus New. Distinctive ClothesMade By UsThe leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.You will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.�.Foster & . PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsAn Institute for church workerswill be held this quarter under the au­spices of the Divinity School. Themeetings will be held Monday nights,until March 15. Practical courses in ews, Prof. John Merlin Powis Smith,Bible Study, Religious Education, Prof. Theodore Gerald- Soares, Mr.Church Organization, and Reerea- Stuart P. Walsh, and Prof. FranKtiona! Activities will be offered. Gibson Ward.It has been planned to divide theevenings in the course into three pe-riods. The first of these, which willextend from 7 to 7 :40, will consist ofBible study. Dean Shailer Mathews,and Doctors John Merlin Powis Smithand Shirley Jackson Case will be theinstructors in the course. . The studyis expected to set forth the great men­sages of the Bible to our day.Second Period in Five Parts.The second period is divided intofive parts. The first of these �ll bea study of "Sunday School Methods,"aimed to bring out an educationalproblem of the church. These discus­sions will be conducted under theleadership of Professors TheodoreGerald Soares and Frank Gibso�Ward.The second ot the specialized groupsis a class entitled II 'Scouting' as Ap­plied to the Church." This class willbe led by Mr. Stuart P. Walsh, whois executive secretary of the SouthSide Division of the Boy Scouts. MissGeorgie Louise Chamberlain, seere- Announcement has been made of thetary of the American Institute of Sa- organization of a new women's club,cred Literature, will have charge of a Ph! Delta Upsilon. This is the elev­class in Bible Story telling. . enth club to be formed and has justAnother group of the second period been officially recognized by the Uni­�s' "The Church and the Community:" versity.This group will be in charge of Pro- The charter members of Phi Deltafessors Shailer Mathews and Ozora Upsilon are: Ruth Strahan, Chicago;Steams Davis of the University. Jo- Grace Boetcher, Adams, Wis.; Ruthaeph Manson Artman, associate pro- Worthington, Sterling, m.; Ethel_ fessor of, Religious Education and Di- Larson, Chicago; Catherine Sisson,rector of Vocational Training, wiD Chicago; Paula Wilde, Chicago; 'Ruth'conduct discussions 'on "The Religious Miles, Mt. Carroll, DI.; KatherineDevelopment of the CJiiJd." Gerhart, Chicago; Cornelia Van derTake Part In Games. Loan, Grand Rapids, Mich.; HelenMills, Chicago;' Dorothy Sugden, OakThe third period wiD be a play and Park, Dl.; Effie Wills, Oak Park, DI.;game period. The men wiD meet in Elizabeth Vilas, Oak Park, Ill., andone group and the women will meet Edith Strahan, Chicago.in another, to participate in the con-tests. Non-equipment games and ree­reational programs of special value inyoung people's church work will beillustrated. This period will be underthe direction of Mr. Hoffer and MissBurns of the . department of physicaleu1ture at the University.The aim of the Institute for ChurehWorkers is to offer an opportunity fortraining in church efticieney. Fewbusy church workers can give the timerequired for extended study in thepreparation of their important work,but it is expected .that they wiD beable to give one night a week. Theeourses which are offered are not in­tended to be technical, but merelypractlcaLTuition Is One Dollar.The tuition fee to be charged is onedollar, payable in advance. This wiDadmit the student to all the lecturesand privileges of the school. Regis­tration cards may be obtained frompastors of the neighboring churches,or from the Divinity school. It is de­sirable that registrations be mailed assoon as possible to the Vocational Di­rector, as the number of registrantswill be limited.: Members of the Institute wiD be in­vited to meet in Emmons Blaine Cafe­teria, on the fourth floor, at 6, for a. social half hour. At 6:30 supper willbe served to the members at 40 centsa, plate. The first class period will ex­tend from' 7 to 7: 30; the second periodfrom 7:45 to 8:25; and the third pe­rlod tram 8:30.� 9:80. Telephone 8216 HarrisonUsecl by teachers for marking papers and by stu­dents for all kinds of checking; for use in the labora­tory, in engineering instruction, in the art class, etc.The fourteen points of Blaisdell Colored Pencilshave made their marks-they are used the world overfor marking prices, stock records, routing workthrough the office, correcting manuscripts, markinglayouts, writing signs and for countless other uses.The famous Blaisdell 1 5 1 Blue leads the world inquality and outsells all other blue pencils combined.Other colors are Red, Green, Black, Yellow, White,Brown, Purple, Light Blue, Violet, Light Green,Orange, Medium Blue, Pink.No waste in sharpening Blaisdell Colored Pencils.Just nick through one thickness of paper and pullstraight away.At all stationers-IO cents each. BlaisdeU China and Gla ..Martine PencilA wax crayon that markson highly polished surfaceswithout scratching. Jndis­pensablc in the laboratoryfor marking beakers andretorts (the marking won',hum off). I'hy"icians and!'urgt"ons use it for skinmarkimrs. Made in 9 colors.10 cents each.Blaisdell GraphitesThe finest. t 0 u If h e It.smoothest leads are foundin Blaisdell Paramount, Ar­gonaut and Midas pencils.All made in round and hex­agon IIhapes with loft rub­her eraser. The wood cutlIItrail:ht and even. Para­mount and Argonaut, fivecents each. Midas, two forfive cents.Bmi�tie��e���. '.' . ". "r ',� .... """) ... .. . mp y' .. " '�. \PHlt.AoEL'PH'A. U.S.A. - , .. ', ... t",4 THE DAILY MAROON,- TUESDAY,'JANUAR:V '13, 1920- - - - -- - -- -ZEALOUS HISTRIONIC TRIO .1 "I ought to give you thirty days" IDIPERILS DRAMATIC CLUB, said the judge sternly but I'll make it IA(.,"-IYITIES BY SPEEDING II five and costs.-- Manager Dooley, who was born inBetty anti Chuck and Lou Feel Heavy I Dublin but received his early trainingHand of the Law-Sparedl in Palestine, put on the finishing-- touches. �-������������������������Dramatics at the University, were I "I'll just give you tickets for ourthreatened with destruction yesterday I winter play instead of that five" hewhen Charles Breasted, Betty Brown said.and Stage Director Dooley were hailedinto court for speeding while on their DOROTHY ALLMAN, 17, ISway to witness a performance of "Wel- MARRIED NEW YEAR'S DAYcome Stranger" at the special invita-tion of Mary Mowra. leading lady of I Announcement is made of the mar­the piece and former University of riage of Dorothy Allman, '17, daugh­Chicago student. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allman of"Welcome, strangers," greeted the Sheboygan, Wis., to Gary Young ofbailiff as they entered the courtroom. 7158 Normal boulevard. The cere­"How did you know?" asked Miss mony took place New Year's day at IBrown dismally. the home of the bride's parents. Mr. IThe famou� histrionic trio :eadily as- i Young was a combat pilot in the La-Isurned an attitude of dramatic martyr- I fayette escadrille and was in the sorv­dom as they lined up before the bar of ice twenty-two months. Mr. and Mrs. Ijustice, but Director Dooley's eye Young will be at home after Feb. 1lighted up when he beheld that the at 7252 Yates avenue.magistrate was none other than JudgeGemmill, father of the famous Delta =============Kap. "Bill and us all go to school to- C L A. S S I FIE DAD S.gether," he hastened to explain gram-matically. FOR RENT-One well-lighted single"We were discussing one of the fine KEN NED Y , Sroom. Price $3.00 per weak, Inquire Ipoints of the early Greek drama" add- apartment No. 2, Maryland Avenue Waves are 50 Cents Ied Mr. Breasted. "The argument be-l after 5 :30 p. m, Icame so exciting that I unconsious y I���oo���rnto� WS�����w����1214E tF·ft 6�� �-----------------------�"At that we weren't doing more than G. I. R. on back. Return to information I as 1 y- •forty" finished Betty logically. office. Midway 3081• I I����--�--�----�Ddta Tau Delta announces the! UNIVERSITY CAFEpledging of Dean Fleming, of Chica ..go, Ill.Delta Tau Deltas Pledge.UP-TO-DATEServe the Best Meals 'in the CityA Trial Will Convince You.We Have Commutation Tickets--$3.25 for $35706 ELLIS AVENUEMIDWESTTYPESETTINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERS , Opposite Snell HallSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.,Printers 01 The Da1l7 Maroo.iDoYouKnowiDAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO', ILL.j';i Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONIF . YOU PUT IT UP TO YOURSELFYOU AGREE WITH US1, N 0 school acti vity can be successful without thepublicity given it by The Maroon.2. N 0 student can be intelligently informed of uni­versify · affairs without reading The Maroon.For Your Own Good and forthe Good of the School"':"Subscribe!$1.00 the Quarter $1.75 untilJune ,.�t,.',.••• I....'1, -'... t,·'.,I"; "I!/ ...�, ... ''(",.\ I , , •..,II ,\!.II,THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1920 s62.,t, A· Personal ClothingService,..,••I'Clothes are today, more than ever; of vitalimportance. Never was there an agewhen foppish attire was more fatal, whenunhappily selected garments wroughtquite such disaster. good clothes are sold in this store-thatour personal understanding transformsclothes and patterns into a garb whichmakes a pleasing individual of you.In, this store fine fabrics and correct tailor­ing' are merely preliminaries-merely thetools with which to achieve the authorityof appearance that gives a man an air ofdistinction..'Never was there an age when good clotheshad greater business and social value.Many men of experience will tell you thatFine Clothing Fine NeckwearFine Linen. " Twenty East Jackson Blvd.Second Floor•",•,'f" SUBSCRIBE FOR'_; ",I! It wqt iaily :!Iatnnn,�, '.. IREAD THE WHISTLEREAD THE CAMPUS NEWSREAD THE ANNOUNCEMENTSoj$2.50 Per Year$1.00 Per Quartero'III ,\""\ c•l,� '\r.J Chicago Has Strong Squad For FirstIndoor Event - Coaches Page andEck Issue Call For Candidates.MAROON TRACK TEAM TOOPEN SEASON AT PURDUEWith the opening of the track sea­son less than three weeks away, theMaroon squad is showing great prom­ise. Coach H. O. Page and Tom Eckare in charge of the track men dur­ing the absence of Director Stagg,and expect to tum out a very strongIteam."While there are more men out thanI before," said Eck yesterday, "there isI room for more." At least ten goodmen are wanted for each event, in­cluding sprinters, hurdlers, high-jumpers, pole-vaulters and wei gh t­men. New candidates are asked toreport at the basement training quar­ters in Bartlett; Practice in the gym­nasium is from 4 to 6.Four Old Men Have Returned.Although a number of stars fromlast year's team have been lost, Cap­tain Speer, Moore, Curtiss, and Ken­nedy are left to form the nucleus ofthe new squad. Cross country menhave continued their training sincethe close of the outdoor season. Otis,J ones, Walter Bowers, Dooley andHedeen, who scored in the CentralA. A. U. Championship, will be de­pended on in the distance runs. Andin addition a number of other meaI have returned to the University, orhave removed a standing ineligibility,Among them, MacDonald, Bartky,Nige Bowers, William Graham, Cox,Kayton, and Schneberger are themost likely material.Chicago will be much stronger infield events this season than last year.Hall" in the pole vault, Higgins andJackson in the shot-put, and Fouchein the shot-put, discus and javelinthrows, are' all good material; TheMaroons were weak in this branchlast year, and there is still a need for'more jumpers. and weightmen.Hold First Meeting January 31.The first Indoor track meet is to beheld away, when the Maroons go toPurdue on January 31. February 14is the date of the first meet at home,Chicago vs. Ohio State.Council Elects LeadersFor Annual Promenade(Continued from page 1)she is a member of the Honor com­mission, a University aid, chairman ofIthe decorations committee for Settle­ment night, and a member of Nu PiSigma. She is also a member ofSigma.Edith West was a member- of theUndergraduate council her Freshmanyear. Her Sophomore year she wasa member of the Sign of the Sickle,and business manager of the Port­folio. Last year she acted as chair­man of the W. A. A. spring banquet,and preside:r1t of the inter-club coun­cil. She is a member of Nu Pi Sigma,and chairman o( the refreshment com­mittee for this year's Settlementnight. She is a member of the Qua- .ranglers,Graduate Admitted to Firm.Mr. John Chapman, Ph. B., '15, t.D., '17, has been admitted to the firmof Kraus, Goodwin and Rickard,counsellors at law, with offices in theTribune building. Mr. Chapman wasfor some years a law secretary to Illi­nois appellate judges.Alumnae Engagement Announced.Announcement is made of the en­gagement of Isabelle McArdle, '16,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LawrenceMcArdle, 438 Briar Place, to Mr.Richard Prendergast, son of Mr. andMrs. M. J. Prendergast of Oak Park., �-'-"'---- .. -- .. - �-'--- ----.,.� ;�-- .... --6 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13,1920-. I been invited to play Harvard here thisThe first prize of $1,000 awarded spring it was announced yesterday,for those interested in the question The first concert of quarter will be anually in. the Hart, Schaffner and I Acceptance of the invitation is expect-CH A XCI': ann Frank ann Phyllis and -to g'ather an abundance of informa- given by the Chicago Symphony 0,'- ;\Tarx annual essay cont.e�t has. been I orl as the Californians are scheduledFrl will doubtless berrin memorizing t ion on the. subject in a comparatively chest ra today at 4: 15 in �fandel hall. won bv Edgar S. Furniss, ASSIstant to make an eastern trip to meet severalthe Alma Mater (first stanza ) immcdi- "shor-t time. Beethoven's C :\Jajor Symphony will Professor of Political and social. sCi-I middle west college teams.The Northwestern team is composed he the feature of the program. once at Yale University. This an-r-nt i rcIy of students of the Law school, Due to the great demand for seats I nouncernent was made yesterday by Iwhich according to Northwestern. at the aft�moon concerts, Associate I Prof ..J. Law1"en�e Laughlin. of t�emakes it an especially �trong team. Prof. DaVId Allen Robertson an- University of Chicago, who IS chair­However this fact 113s in no way dis- nounced yesterday that for the next I man of the committee of prominent A free copy of the Cap and Gowncounted the chances of the Chicago performance a recital by Emilio D� I economists which judges the essays. will be given by the management toteam, according to those in charge of Gogorza, on .Ian. 27, 200 seats will be The subject of the winnine paper the person or organization who turnsdebatinrr. The students who will rep- provided on the �tage. These will be I was, "The Position of the Laborer in in the five best snap-shots of campusresent Chicago at the local debates priced at one dollar each and may be I a System of Nationalism." scenes or celebreties. The contest willwill be Thomas McCulloch, captain, purchased at the box office in Mandell The second prize of $500 was cap- begin at once. Any member of theand Harold Lasswell and Henry Po- hall before today's concert and may tured by the West, T. Bruce Robb of University is elegible to compete. Pic­nitz, every man being an unob...-grad- be procured at the concert office in the University of Oklahoma winning tures should be mailed to Box 280,nate, Cobb llA at other times. it. His subject was, "The Guarantee Faculty Exchange.(Continued {rum 'PG{Je 1)The C "-'''putWbil"t!. laugh) so that the University can haveits.GarconSPORT SHORTS_. --IN WmCH A CERTAIN YOUNGLADY HITS UPON A SUSPICI­OUS DATE FOR BREAK-ING A TRADITION. Old Doc Evans of the Trib ran astory last week telling as how basket­ball was a game originally inventedfor invalids.What's that'! You arc asking what forSusie picks on the Sunday beforeShe is giving a party to goTo church? I'll be darned if I know.Only one explantion I see.It's: Oh! what a dance it will be! Some of the spectators at Satur­day's game were emphatic in their be­lief that the game was destined torevert.Boxing threatens to become an es­tablished sport in American colleges.Who knows but that some day we maybe able to recognize the universityman by his cauliflower-car or mush­room-nose.J. Vincent Sheean, comes in, smart­ing from the cold."Gee." says he. "rny face hurts.""It must," says Elinor. -Boy, A Gazetteer! When Is ThisVenice Place?"I hope," hoped Miss I. Watson,stepping out of the new Haynes (whichshe got with trading stamps or some­thing); "I hope they play sweet Ven­etian Moonshine." Minnesota is staging boxing exhi­bitions between halves of its basket­bali game.Perhaps some of the fans who haveseen and been displeased by the BirrTen 1920 brand of basketball will be--- . glad to discover a fight somewhere inOUR CORRESPONDENCE STUDY the game. •DEPARTMENTHow To Be A 'l\Ian-About-Campus.If you would be a real collegian,follow the methods outlined in ourcourse. In the first place, never ad­mit that you don't know everybody.Call the janitor in Ellis, John. Thatisn't his name, but nobody will knowthat and he doesn't care. He'll prob­ably think it's the English equivalentof Kurt or whatever his monicker real­ly is. Address the dean of the Rey­nold's club as Harry and talk to himabout the "old days," especially ifanyone is around to overhear you.Practice walking under Mitchell towerto see how close you can come to theseal without stepping on it. In timeyou will learn to miss it nonchalantlyby a fraction of an inch, at the sametime carrying on a snappy conversa­tion. You wilJ then be the object ofundergraduate admiration and respect.If anyone asks you where Harper Li­brary is and you don't bow, look athim pityingly and wave your annvaguely in no direction, saying "Overthere." He will be too much ashamedto ask for more specific information.Always go late to classes so thatpeople will know you are in college.Talk about the 'u�� you have had inpicking pipe courses and always beready with a list of them tor Any in­quisitive freshman. Read the CampusWhistle. It has been remarked that arvardwent a long way to beat a lowly west­ern team by one point, and that in re­turning home the Crimson developedconsiderable speed going through Illi­nois and Ohio.An ice carnival-ski jumping, iceboating, and hockey-is under way atthe University of Wisconsin.It's fortunate that ski-ing is not aBig Ten Sport.For who would have a ghost of ashow against Min-ne-so-ta?It has been remarked that Harvardbating team sign up Mr. H. OrvillePage. Mr. Page qualified for the hon­or Saturday night, in a thrilling ora­tion entitled "Don't Blame the Umps;the Game's Too Ruff."Pat would be invaluable to the de­baters; particularly because the oppo­nent of the Maroon speakers is North­western.When Wisconsin saw the results ofthe Maroon-Iowa game, the Cardinalsimmediately started to work up a de­fense against five men. Every Ma­roon playc� made one or more basketsagainst the Hawkeyes in the openingConference game here.ROLL on, old world, roll on! VicePresident Elizabeth is again in ourmidst. The University of California base­ball team has been invited to playHarvard at Cambridge this spring. Itis expected. that the invitation willbe accepted, as California has sched­uled several games ,.... ith middle-west­ern colleges.IF the census-taker was stumpedwhen he ran across the Siamese twins,what will he do when he meets ChuckRedmon.MODERX MOTHER GOOSK"I Have You on the Hip!"--Shak. Manager Reports IncreasedInterest In Debate FridaySing a song of sixpence,A pocket full of rye,It can't be got for sixpence,}.;O matter where you try. The fact that the members of the de­bating team have been analysing thequestion carefully since the beginninglb of the fall quarter makes it possibleatr-ly.WE don't mind �('eing the game (Ifbasketball cleaned up but we get tiredof watching so many free throws.Still, perhaps that kind of free throwis br-tter than tho kind that makes itnecessary, the kind in which a playeris used instead of the ball.XOW that the Delts have had their"prom" (don't laugh), the Dekes hadbetter hurry up with theirs (don't You may hunt theworld over-but you can­not- find a cigarette totake the place 'of Murad.The tobacco in Murad is 100% pureTurkish-and Turkish is the mostfamous of all tobaccos for cigarettes.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less. .ItJudg� fOT yourself-I"Afhs�and EgtjpIian �intlrel16ritCAMBnIDGE, MASS-The Univer­sity of California basketball team hasIJlig Crowd at Michigan. I Announce Program For ConcertReports from Ann Arbor are to the I The program in full for tOda. y'5 con­effect that the Michigan team will be cert is as follows:supported by' 3,000 or 4,UUO students, I Symph�ny No.1, C Major, Opuswhich- they maintain very materially 21 Beet�ovenincreases their chances for victory. Adagio molto-Allegro con brio,Admission for the Friday debates I Andante cantabile con moto.will be twenty-five cents. The ticket I Menuetto.manager states that this low price Adagio-Allegro molto e vivace,has been set to insure a large attend- Ballade "Tam O'Shanter" .. Chadwickance and to permit every student of Symphonic Poem No.1, "Le Rouetthe university to obtain the most re- d'Omphale," Opus 31 .. Saint-Saenscent information on the question of Swedish Rhapsody,' "Midsummergovernment operation of coal mine::;.: Wake" , Alfven! ASST. PROF. FURNISS WINSFIRST ORCHESTRA CONCERT I . IN ANNUAL ESSAY CONTESTOF QUARTER TODAY AT 4:151 ' _--- I Yale Professor Political and SocialBeethoven's C )Iajor Symphony Willi Science Captures $1,000 Prize.Be Feature of Program. of Bank Deposits," and his treatisecontains much first-hand infonnationon the Oklahoma banking experiment.Competition for the above prizes isopen to any American. There are twoprizes in a secondary class open onlyto undergraduates in American col­leges or universities. The 1919 prizeof $300. was awarded to Earl BryanSchwulst, an undergraduate at Har­vard, for a study on "The AmericanStreet Railway Problem." The sec­ond prize In this class was notawarded this year.CALIFORNIA NINE ASKEDTO PLAY CRUISON TE.hrA nnounce Snapshot Contest. ..� f!o' "::.;;.,--B,I.G._......•\..,/ ,.•thtilfirWinCc"'tI ..CClatitmar( Ulmtcy.t('. c(it.,s:,-) da.. j eI 14,. ,: tu(• �i •,,