Bailp iWaroonVol. 19. No. 54. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19. 1921 Price 5 CentsCOACH OUTUNES ASTEADY GRIND FORVARSITY SWIMMERSImprovement Necessary If Ma¬roons Are To Be TitleContenders.MKKT MILWAUKEE A. C. FKIDAYWith the Maroon chances for theBiK Ten swimming championshipabout as as any in the Confer¬ence. so far as available materialKoes. Coach White yesterday held thefirst of a series of sessions to brinjjthe team up to the fifirhtinK moralewhich is essential to a championshipteam of any kind. Coach White isaccumstomed to Riving individual di¬rection to members of the squad, butthis was the first of the year’s classesin natatorial skull practice. In partsit resembled one of Coach Stage’s oc¬casional, but famous, razz sessions.The Varsity-Alumni meet was goodin spots, and unpromising in others.According to White, however, theability is there; it needs only to bebrought out. He spoke of “men who,if there are four in a race, alwaysmanage to finish fourth,’’ and pointedout that Big Ten swimming is not likea six-day bicycle race. Men who arewinners have to be in the first rank,for they cannot depend upon some¬one else to make up what they lose.Swim Against Chicago A. ('.A stiff grind has been outlined forthe Varsity swimmers, .preparatoryfor the Conference season openinghere against Northwestern, fromCoach White hopes to lift the swim¬ming srown. On Friday the Maroonsjourney to Milwaukee to engage thestrong Milwaukee A. C. team, fol¬lowing which are scheduled two meetswith the still more formidable ChicagoA. C. natxitors.Dorothy Hey man EnEgageThe engagement of Dorothy lley-man, a former student here, to Ar¬thur Schoenstadt, has been announced.Claims Greek SocietyMembership; GetsRazzI’ersisteiit rumors abroad y«'sterdayhinted at serious disturbances in theCtimpus Greek Belt.It seems that a certain masculinemember of the student body, cherish¬ing the laudable desire to appeal' wellin the eyes of a certain fair co-edinhabitant of another university,prevaricated.To be exact, he conveyed the falseimpression in a recent epistle to theobject of his alfection that he waspledged to a certain well-known localfraternity, and clinched the matter hyinscribing ^on the envelope, “From.lohn Doe, X2X Fraternity House,University of Chicago.’’But, alas and contrary to his ex¬pectations, the letter miscarried andwas delivered at the sender’s allegedaddress.Wroth at the attempted deception,certain brothers of the outraged fra¬ternity took immediate steps to getin touch with the culprit. They then,it is said, proceeded in earnest tortive him the hearty reception us¬ually accorded pledges of his assumedstatus, but, again alas, without thehappy ending.'Te inevitable Maroon reporter, inhis search for truth, asked a promi¬nent fraternity man for his opinionof the affair.“!! ?xx PDQ!,” the Greek repliedemphatically.On second thought, we are inclinedto agree with him.COSMOPOLITAN CLUBPICTUREThe Cosmopolitan club picturewin be taken this noon on theeast steps of Haskell Museum. Seniors Have NovelIdeas; Skate TogetherSundayThe seniors believe in originality—among other things—and in order tole truly unique, unusual and extraor¬dinary are planning a skating partyfor Sunday afternoon on the Midway.Keith Kindred, chairman of the Re¬ception committee, paused longenough in polishing off the runnersof his last year’s skates to let dropthis much information about theparty.“If there are any who can’t skate,’’he added, “sleds will be provided.’’Thus there will be entertainmentfor all. For the members who areinclined neither to skating nor slid¬ing arrangements have been made forthe use of Ida Noyes hall, where therewill be continuous amusements ofdifferent kinds from 4 to 6.Any senior women who are certainof their culinary ability have beenasked to turn in their names to EnidTownley, who is in desperate need ofaides. (Nothing definite has beenmentioned about anything to eat, butthis announcement is something ofa hint.)Class tickets will he required.Prominent strongarms of the classwill act as a garrison to enforce therule. Jack Fulton, the treasurer,when questioned as to this, an¬nounced that if any further proofwere needed he would publish thenames of the gentlemen who will acton the squad. It is hoped that thiswill not have to be resorted to.The committee wish it understoodthat the party will be for seniors only..And that seniors are those personswho will graduate within the nextthree quarters.Y. W. C. A. HAS TEA FOR WOMENVespers Following Hall Talk ByMiss Beardsley As FeatureThe regular weekly vesper servicesof the Y. W. C. A. will be held todayat 4:30 in the League room of IdaNoyes hall. Miss Beardsley of theCity Y. W. C. A. will speak on theGirls Reserve clubs of Chicago and♦heir relation to Y. W, C. A. work..Miss Beardsley is well known in Chi¬cago for her work as an organizerof high school girls’ clubs.Ureceding the tea, xit 2:30, the.Membership and fTpperclass Coun¬selor committees will give a tea forall tlie women of the l^niversity.New students are particularly invitedto attend the tea and vesper service.DANISH CHESS EXPERT WINS11 SIMULTANEOUS MATC HESII. G. O. Hoick, Danish chess ex¬pert, defeated 11 men in the simul¬taneous chess exhibition held Fridayin Hitchcock hall parlor. Hoick suf¬fered two <lefeats at the hands ofGeorge .Morris, and Ernest Stirn,Milwaukee expert.Another simultaneous ('xhihitionwill be airanged in tlie near future.The movement for the organization ofa chess club on the campus is meet¬ing with enthusiastic support in themen's dormitories, it is I'eported.Pick Twenty-Six forDramatic Club Finalsri'cm over 35 candidates who en¬tered the preliminary tryouts for theDramatic club yesterday, the follow¬ing 26 were chosen to appear beforethe whole club and the faculty judgestoday at 4:30 in Cobb Mil: Jose¬phine Strode, Rosolyn Davidson, LeonGoldberg, Carl Falau, Fred Pfaffner,Virginia Ault, Elizabeth Crandall,Grace Feeley, Alfred Highland, JohnDoering, Helen Coyne, Percy Jenkins,Agnes Montgomerie, Helen Sisson,Sonia Volochora, Janet Child, EuniceEmery, Arthur Wetzleben, KatherineGardner, Donald Foote, Donald Skin¬ner, Richardson, Ruth Brown, HelenStein. Lathan Crandall, and DorothyButtolph.All of the members of the club areexpected to he present at today’smeeting to vote upon the new mem¬bers to he selected. Daily Maroon to Take Chargeof Student Relief DriveStarting today The Daily Maroon will take charge of the Amer¬ican Relief Administration campaign on the campus and hereafterwill publish reports of the progress of the fund.Although formal announcement of the drive for suffering stu¬dents in Europe has already been made at the University, no corpsof helpers has been organized and no definite plans have been madeto secure contributions from students here.Contributions amounting to more than $100 have already beensubscribed by .students and are in the hands of Mr. John Moulds,cashier of the University. Students desiring to make contributionsshould make checks payable to John Moulds or to the American Re¬lief Administration. Send checks to The Daily Maroon, box O, Fac¬ulty Exchange, or direct to Mr. Moulds.Herbert Hoover, chairman of the Administration has announcedthat the quota to be reached is $1,000,000, each European studentneeding on the average of ten dollars. If every American studentwill give three dollars, all of the 100,000 students can be assisted.Other universities have set goals to be reached in the fund. Cor¬nell has .set a goal of $10,000, Illinois of $30,000, and Yale a goal of$15,000. Whether the University will establi.sh a quota has not asyet been definitely decided.In stressing the great need of European students, HerbertHoover recently told Harvard university students that he would rath¬er have the American flag implanted in the hearts of these starvingstudents than flying over the citadels of Europe.“One hundred thousand of your fellow-students in Europe aregreatly suffering this winter because they lack food, fuel, and cloth¬ing,’’ he said. “For the future of Europe, these students should.stay at their studies. You and I can make this possible. We needto assi.st each student, on the average, to the extent of $10, a totalsum of one million dollars.”ABILITY OF VARSITYDEBATERS SHOWN BYPAST PERFORMANCES Arrangements Complet¬ed For Inter-GreekDanceRecords of Team MembersGood—Hillman and HallWere Frosh Spyeakers.EXPECT MANDEL TO BE FULLThe records of the team membersin tho Varsity debate which will takej)lace F'riday at 8 in Mandel hall, in¬dicate that the standard of ability hasnot been exceeded by any previousteam.Harold Lasswell, captain of the af-,firmative team which will argue !against .Michigan on the question,!“Resolvf'd, that a Parliamentary Form |of Government should be adopted inthe United States” was one of debat-;ers against Northwestern last year.'He is a member of Delta Sigma Rho,the honorary debating fraternity andis on the editorial staff of Chanticleer. !Hillninn Frosh Debater.Alex Hillman, another member of Ithe affirmative team was on the 1918 'Freshman team and represented Tuley :high school in the Chicago city de- |hating series. iThe third member of the affirmativeteam is John T.adner, who will deliverthe opening speech. He is a senior inthe Law school and was an experi¬enced debater at Valparaiso.Hall Wins ContestRoyal Montgomery, captain of thenegative team that will meet North¬western at vanston, debated Michigan !last year at Ann Arbor. He is a;member of Delta Sigma Rho, is vice-president of the Gavel and was presi¬dent of the U. of C. Democratic or¬ganization during the political cam-paien.Jerome Hall was a member of the1910 T-’reshman team and has also rep¬resented Tuley high school. He wasthe winner of a public speakingscholarship last year, and belongs tothe Gavel.Robert Sturman is a senior in theT.aw school and has represented Bow¬en high school. He is a member ofthe Blackfriars and the Gavel.Expect Big CrowdWhen questioned as to the probableattendance, Coach Atkina said yes¬terday, “Owing to the efficient workof Manager George D. Mills and Asst.Manager William Friedman, it is cer¬tain that Mandel hall will be crowdedto capacity Friday night. Friedmanhas circularized every high school inthe city, and Hyde Park, and U. High,are a few of the schools whose de¬bating clubs are corning en masse.(Continued on Page. 3) Now that everyone has his suitreturned from the tailors all nicelypressed and his shoes well shined andducked away from his absent-mindedfraternity brothers, final preparationshave been completed for the big Inter¬fraternity hop to be held at theCooper-Carlton this Friday. Every¬thing down to the last little detailhas been arranged and nothing re¬mains but to have Freeberg’s startthe strains at 8:16.Reports from the various fraterni¬ties show that every ticket has beenspoken for; while the few odd oneshere and there are at a premium.Besides the attraction offered byFreeburg’s orchestra and the prizedance the customary punch will flowfreely.First Club Smoker ofQuarter Tonight at 8The first Reynolds club smoker ofthe quarter is to be held tonight inthe club theater. The headilners onthe program are to be boxing, wrest¬ling, and gymnastic matches by theVarsity teams in these sports.A students syncopated orchestracomposed of Richard Strauss, .JohnLittle, T.aurence Art, and HowardVaughn will furnish the musicalnumbers.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYCosmopolitan Club Picture, 12, Has¬kell mu.seum.Junior Mathematics club, 4:15, Ry-erson 37.Y. W. C. A. vesper service, 4:30,Ida Noyes hall.Divinity School reception, 4:30,Haskell Reception room.Le Cercle Francis, 4:30, Maisonfrancai.se.Psychological Journal club, 4:30,Psychological laboratory.Romance club, 8, Maison francai.se.Divinity School tea, 4:30, Haskellreception room.TOMORROWMeeting of all students interested intrip to Italy, 12, Harper Assemblyroom.Chicago Theological Seminary lec¬ture, 4:30, Haskell Assembly room.El Circulo Espaniol, 4:30, Ida Noyeshall.Physics club, 4, Ryerson 32.Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 14.Sociology club, 8, Classics 21. COMPLETE SOCIALPROGRAM IS GIVENBY DEAN TALBOTClass Events Have Calendarfor Next Two MonthsWell Filled.ALTERATIONS ARE EXPECTEDFor the first, time an announcementof the complete social program of thevarious classes for the winter quarterhas been made by Dean Talbot. Thefirst attempt at a definite social sched¬ule promises a well-filled calendar forthe next two months, including fiveSenior, five Junior, two Sophomore,and five Freshman events.The schedule follows:Jan. 21—Junior Smoker, evening.Jan. 23—Senior Party, Ida Noyeshall, 4-6.Jan. 28—Junior Formal dance, eve¬ning.P'roshman-all-university dance, 4-6.Jan. 30—Junior Tea, Ida Noyes hall,4-6.Feb. 4—Senior luncheon.Feb. 6—Freshman tea, 4-6.Feb. 11—Sophomore-all Universitydance, 4-6.Senior Valentine party, 4-6.Feb. 18—Freshman-Junior dance,4-6.Feb. 25—Senior luncheon.Sophomore-Freshman dance, 4-6.March 4—Senior Evening party.Junior dance, 4-6.March 5—Freshman Matinee party.Schedule Not Final.The schedule as a whole has beendefinitely composed, but as there maybe alterations from time to timethroughout the quarter, events will beposted on the official social calendar,at the entrance to the office of theDean of Women in Cobb.Cap And Gown MovesTo New OfficeIn Ellis 3A moving scene was enacted Mon¬day in Ellis hall when the Cap andGown removed its offices from the oldstand behind the Maroon in Ellis 14to a more palatial suite in Ellis 3.The new offices are on the south sideof the building next to the Y. M.C. A.Considerable mystery surrounds thecause for the change to the new loca¬tion. Perhaps ’twas the southern ex¬posure that provided the allurement,perhaps it was the beneficent in¬fluence of the Y. M. C. A. that thestaff had in mind, or we might opinethat they became weary waiting forthe first of May and decided to rushthe game.Anyway the Cap and Gown israther stuck on its new stand; Robert.Adler admitted yesterday that theywould proh.ably stay until “some timein the Spring quarter.” In the meantime little sentiment is wasted onthe onetime center of “Annual” ac¬tivity—it is now barren save for afew papers and snipes; the mahoganyhas been removed, even to the lastash tray.Presbyterians to OrganizeThe Presbyterian students of theUniversity will meet tomorrow .at4:30 in the Y. W. C .A. room of IdaNoyes hall in order to organize aPresbyterian club. Rev. John Tim¬othy Stone of the Fourth Presby¬terian church, formerly chaplain atCamp Grant, will be a special speakerat the meeting. All Presbyterianmen and women are urged to attendthe meeting.German ('lub Meets TcidayThe German club will hold a meet¬ing today from 4:30 to 6 in Ida Noyeshall.ART CLITR PICTURE TODAYThe Art club will have its pic¬ture taken today at 12 on the eaststeps of Haskell museum.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921Saily IfiaruauThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sundayjtnd Monday during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters, by The Daily MaroonCompany.Entered as seoond class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffee, Chicago. Illinois, March 13,1906, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices EHis 14Telephone Midway 800Wednesday, January 19, 1921A WORLD-WIDE PLEA“A decadence in the intellectualfibre of Europe” is Mr, Herbert Hoov¬er’s prophecy of the conditions whichwill result if the 100,000 students andprofessors of Central and EasternEurope are not aided in their struggleto maintain the higher institutions oflearning throughout the coming win¬ter. Poorly clothed, no text books,their professors unable to supporttheir families on the salary paid them,no light nor heat in their rooms—thepicture may be difficult to grasp atfirst’ but it is a true one nevertheless,and exists today among the intellectu¬al population of a great part of Eu¬rope. The men and women who rep¬resent the student life of their coun¬tries, are starving, sleeping by theroadside, living in rags, that educationmay not die.The American Relief Associationhas a special fund for this purpose,the European Students’ Fund. Uni¬versities, colleges, preparatory schoolsin America are being called on to help.Students in England, France, Den¬mark, Japan, Greece and many othercountries are engaged in giving sim¬ilar aid to the stricken students andfaculty.University of Chicago students aregiven their chance now to take theirplace in the world-wide movement forthe sake of “intellectual fibre”—thestuff that makes for world-wide prog¬ress..MOVIE SOCIOLOGYThe wandering bum who lolls downMadison street even in these stringenttimes usually has the price of a moviein his pocket. And he drops in ashow just to pass away the time andkeep warm doing it. Isadore Brskxz-yzky, late of Europe, takes mama andthe kids to the movies once a week(when Eddie Polo’s serial is billed)even though he is having a hard timepaying rent on the two rooms, thirdfloor hack. And little “Chimmy,”when he has sold enough near-beerbottles, boats it for the movies to seethe latest.And what do these people see thatdraws them ? Like as not when thebum drops in, he .sees a beautiful ladyin a fur coat being helped out of aRolls-Royce. Isadore’s tired eyes aregreeted with a picture of a valet help¬ing a man on with his dress coat, andlittle “Chimmy” steps in to meet ahalf mile of concrete walk square inthe eye and to watch a bejeweled andbespangled woman walk into the gar¬den from her “modern palace.” Justthink over your own experience withmovies. How many feet of film arewound up every day with no more tojustify their existence than a person’salighting from an automobile and en¬tering a palatial residence, or a varia¬tion of the theme when said personleaves a palatial re.sidence and entersan automobile?Here may be a real case again.st themovies. The oft (juoted charge thatyouths imitate stick-ups .seen in themovies always tasted fiat to us. It’stoo logical to be true. But here is agreater force, working slowly and in-siiliously, breathing forth the germsof social unrest in the yearning andlonging for that state of eternal blisspossessed by the rich whose life ismade up of a series of automobilerides. Mass psychology is peculiar— DEKE DELEGATES REI’ORTFING CUBAN CONVENTION ADDITIONS TO THE LIBRARY .'H8 Noyes Scholarships (iivenBuel Hutchinson and Harvey Pagehave just returned from the NationalConvention of Delta Kappa Epsilon,which was held at Havana, Cuba. Theparty consisted of 250, part of whichflew across to the wet island by thenew air line.They were the official guests ofPresident Menocal of Cuba, who isa Deke, and for this reason had manyprivileges the ordinary tourists donot enjoy. He gave a ball in theirhonor which, while Cuba is a Re¬public, is the same as being receivedin court. At least the fellows hada good time. Hutch said he liked thecigars.They visited the sugar mill of thePresident, which is one of the largestestablishments on the island. Theconvention lasted five days and a goodtime was had by all.hard to get at. Social unrest is stilla vague term explainable only in textbook terms.But real forces are at work on themasses of today. The yellow presswhich plays up the rich in storieswhich are avidly read by the otherhalf of the world is at fault. The richthemselves are at fault. These factsare generally admitted. But thereare other forces at work, too, prod¬ding revolt into the people. And per¬haps these miles and miles of film ofthe “rich” in their native habitat aremore to blame than we think. By Prof. Koht of the University ofChristiania, important work contain¬ing portraits and short biographiesof the most noted men of Norway.Spence. Cyclopedia of Occultism,a new reference work added to theReading Room, Harper Library.From Hiersemann of Liepzig comeefor the History of Art Department,a gorgeous work on chests and cof¬fers of the early Renaissance Periodby Paul Schubring, a large volume oftexts accompanied by folio volume offine plates.Eberlein, Practical Book of InteriorDecoration, 1919, 451 pages, full ofplates, partly colored, showing thefurnishing of rooms and the interiordecoration of houses in various coun¬tries.Gennep and Jequier. Le Tissageaux Cartons, published In Switzer¬land in 1916. This work presentsanother illustration of colors as util¬ized as book decoration and it is sur¬prising that color schemes should havebeen so far developed in the textileindustries of the old Egyptians.Holberg, Collected Works. Copen¬hagen, 1913. A limited edition, ofwhich this is copy 335. Five volumesso far published.Analecta Eboracencia. Some Re-maynes of the Ancient City of York,London, 1897. Contains a large num¬ber of plates, facsimiles and plansof the old city. Thi •ee hundred and eighteen Noyesscholarships have been awarded for |the Winter quarter, according to DeanSalisbury. Men who did not do rea¬sonably well, however, were droppcnlfrom the list.A plan for a new classification isbeing worked out. Men will be listed iaccording to their home states and,according to their rating in the Uni- |versity. Any men who are eligible |for Noyes scholarships should conferwith Dean Salisbury in Cobb 10 1-2A 'any day between 11 and 12. iSitbscriSo for 1 he Maroon ' DR. CLAIR H. PRITCHARDOptistEyes Examined, Glass Prescribedand FittedFor .4p|M>iiUinent Phone Fairfax 1514.Residence phone, Englewood 7933Office Honr.s 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.Sui;e 1, 1157 E. 63rd Street,at University Ave.MANICURING SHAMPOOINGKENNEDY SHOPS.M AR( EL WAVINGl.’tl E. 5.'»th St 1155 E. 63rd St.Midway .1081 Hyde Park 2648T. O.’s Pledge JensonAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Joseph Edgar Jenson ofMomence, 111. ll.Wr. YOU FiOUGHTVOL K JAK OFGraham Beauty SecretFile Wonderful Wrinkle and Fllackhe.ul.Astringent Skin 1 reatrnentAt all dealers everywhereor by mail on receipt ofprice, $1.50 GKRVAI.SK C.K \HAM. .Mfr.14 12 Slevri,., HI.In.17 North .''l.ite .'Micfl, ' t hii .lyoThe Occasional Use of Beauty SecretGives You a Youthful, Healthful, Vigorous SkinhtowtiH- fife'!nrom iyuA am^tvyum^ (5um1 Cc Cervuu^atien.UKXMy Ul/inci *.ClAjd (j^jUAA^iXiuu>OYici) C^ansttlAj' souA paritLj.Qtt AAjorxi TiaAfS — ^ ApjJlhj/iLjp ivurO^ /UieTstfe l U/^ , B(Xyi jpeut aA nwub urAii^ 'RjudAJUim^ (?(X'n^^6^47 Aasw^j CfmrvtA^l Ua/xm om- uran\vnfr\MAJd-AAXAJLcl~lvdt\, yLLo ctoanj^Xt^ ajjAiAXieuXib^ aju) cc/^OAettif crcUnO/yXCL— AMj AKjL AATDrCd dAOUj(ii^, Urfuj do IffTlL MAZVb' (M tJjptU CutoyLfObdCuuM^yKWtcr CcUYV\dUb ^OcrOr AxXAfv qjwoJUXijf^(Wd—y«Wur cuid(Did cnL ivM, ^'AAA. AJic 'StCAwall ComdU Qajh ^AAAD 11. iA/Y\d> ytAUfTTE. AAAiAyJ -iATZAA^ OlAJLf 0^ /W JUj-Caaj^UfefyfC aAi> (Xy Xb Alb '(fvCCUA/n/J |cnr K.C. Xewie^ ^umAed OA/ cIaai to OA tmld'wu.'. aaajl oj iW- Coaav ^oJUtjxxj^n^'tCuxl Gdm fiL(Ufo3'11 ut cu-i dtvmTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 19. 1921 3PHI GAMS OPENPIN TOURNAMENTWITH THREE WINSPhi Kaps Defeated in First In¬terfraternity Bowling Con¬test In Club Alleys.ANNOl:N(’E WEEK’S SCHEDULEThe Phi Gams opened the Inter¬fraternity bowlinp tournament at theReynolds club alleys Monday after¬noon with a three straight victoryover the Phi Kaps. The score wasas follows: First jjame, 672-622;second game, 764-704; third game,707-691. Harry Vories, with thehighest idividual score bowled for thethree frames, hit an average of 155.His rolling was consistent and thefeature of the contest.The playing was far below par inthe first encounter of the series,probably on account of the fact thatHank Marino has installed new pinsfor the tournament. Owing to aslight change in the schedule, the con¬test staged between the Betas andLambda Chi Alpha was called off, andwill be played at a later date.Announce Week’s ScheduleThe schedule for the rest of theweek is as follows:Wednesday, .3:15S. A. E. vs. Alpha Sigma Phi.A. T. O. vs. Delta Sigma Phi.Wednesday, 7:.10Acacia vs. Phi Gamma Delta.D. T. D. vs. Pi Lambda Phi.Thursday, .3:15Delta Chi vs. Phi Kappa Sigma.Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Kappa Psi.Thursday, 7:30Sigma Nu vs. Lambda Chi Alpha.Delta Upsilon vs. T. K. E.No games will be played on P’riday.ABILITY OF VARSITY DE¬BATERS SHOWN BY PAST CAP AM) GOWN GIVES OUTLIST OF APPOINTMENTSFOR GROUP PHOTOGRAPHSIt Is Important That These Dates BeKep tPromptlyThe following is the official list ofappointments for group pictures forthe Cap and Gown to be taken atDaguerres Studio. This list includesall appointments after January 22nd.It is imperative that the groups beprompt in keeping their appointmentsas the photographer cannot wait forany group.Jan. 22—9:30 Deltho10:00 Delta Sigma Phi.10::i0 Esoteric.1:30 Tau Kappa Epsilon.Jan. 23—10:00 Delta Epsilon.10:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon.11:00 Delta Kappa Epsilon.11:00 Inter Club Council.12:00 Lambda Chi Alpha.2:00 Alpha Tau Omega.2:30 Achoth.3:00 Honor Commission.Jan. 29—9:30 Phi Delta Epsilon.10:00 Phi Delta Theta.10:.30 Pi Delta Phi.11:00 Delta Sigma.11:30 Skull and Crescent.12:30 Men’s Glee Club.1:00 Women’s Glee Club.1:30 I’bi .‘\lpha Delta.Jan. 30—10:00 Pi Lambda Phi.10::J0 Score Club.11:00 Blackfriars.11:30 Dramatic Club.12:00 Beta Phi.On Monday, Jan. 24th, two grouppicturesHaskell. will be taken in front of12:00 .Sophomore Medical Class.12:10 Southern Club.All organizations desiring a pic¬ture should see Robert Shillington be¬tween 3:30 and 4:30 P. M. in the Capand Gown office or call H. P. 41. PRESIDENT JUDSON TO MAKEADDRESS AT INAUGURATIONPresident Harry Pratt Judson willmake an address at the inaugurationof Prof. Wallace W. Atwood, of har¬vard university, as president of Clarkuniversity, Worcester, Mass., on Feb.1st.President-elect Atwood, who wasgraduated with the degree of S. B.from the University in 1897 and re¬ceived his Doctor’s degree in 1903,was connected with that institutionas a member of the Faculty for four- Iteen years, and was called to Harvard Iuniversity in 1913 as professor of iphysiography. He is a member of ithe United States Geological Survey, Iwas former director of the Chicago jAcademy of Science, and has written Iamong other scientific works the Ge-1ology and Mineral Resources of iAlaska.Beta’s Announce Pledge iBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg-1ing of Dan Protheroe of Chicago.Sigma Chis Lead in BridgeSigma Chi won the first sitting inthe Inter-fraternity bridge tourna¬ment finals by taking from DeltaKappa Epsilon three of the four rub¬bers played. Two out of three sit¬tings are necessary to decide the win¬ner. The .second will be played Fri¬day afternoon. |Albert Veeder and Charles Dwinell ^played for Sigma Chi and .lack Har¬ris and Dave Meachem defended theDekes. “GO-FO-R”THE CAMPUS PACKAGE CANDYatThe Leading FraternitiestheReynolds ClubandUniversity BookstoreSubscribe for The Maroon ! 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.,1 li!:''"'-'i: ,li!i !i I li i:-!,.illYOU’LL smoke a W D C more than an ordinary pipe,because it’s a sweet, mellow smoke. Follow the oldpipe connoisseurs and have three, four, or more W D C Pipeson your rack. Smoke a cool one every time. Then you’llknow what a real smoke is. Any good dealer will furnishyou with several select shapes.WM. DEMUTH 8i CO.. NEW YORKWORLD’S LARGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES{Cojitinufd from Page 1)Many community debating societieshave also pledged their support. Thefact that admission will he freeclinches the matter.”Phi Delta Upsilon I'ledgesPhi Delta Upsilon announces tliepledging of Ethel Woodring, Chicago,and Agnes Montgomery, Austin, 111.Brownson Club Holds DanceThe Brownson club will give adance Friday afternoon from four tosix in Ida Noyes hall. Tub Rhea’sorchestra will furnish the music. .AllCatholic students and their friendshave been invited.LARGEST ENROLLMENT OFFOREIGN-BORN STUDENTS163 P’rom Other Countries Regi.sterHere—Breaks RecordThe present year marks the largestenrollment of foreign-born students inthe history of the University. Thereare 463 such stmlents, representingforty-two ^countries.Russia leads with 100, while Chinacomes second with 75. Canada andthe Philippines follow next in orderwith 44 and 39 respectively. Othercountries represented are: Japan, 34;England, 27; Germany, 18; Hawaii,11; Poland, 11; Sweden, 10; Italy, 7;Scotland, 7; Bohemia, 7; Austria, 7;India, 6; Greece, 6; Norway, 5; Mex¬ico, 5; Roumanin, 5; Finland, 4; Hun¬gary. 1; Armenia. 3; Syria, 2; France,2: Palestine, 2; Porto Rico, 2; BritishWest Indies, 2; Turkey, 2; Denmark,2: Ireland, 2; and Guatemala, Alaska,Lithuania. Slovakia. Panama, CostaRic, Egvpt, Korea, New Zealand,, Bel¬gium, Spain, and Caucasia with oneeach.Efforts are being made by the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of the Uni¬versity fhroueh their friendly rela¬tions committees, co-operating withchurches and other agencies, to ex¬tend all possible courtesies to thesestudents.“(JUn.TING BEE” WILL BEHELD BY THE FEDERATIONThursday, from 3 to 6, a jolly“quilting bee” will be held for Uni¬versity women in the communitysowing room in Ida Noyes under thenusnieos of t he Social Service depart-foent of the Federation. Miss Wal¬lace will give a talk. Beatrice Thayer IMedgesThe Mortar Board announces thepledging of Beatrice Thayer, of High¬land Park. Ill.Y rENUSypKKais>R the ftudent or prof.,■ the fi perb VENUS out¬rivals all f' r nerf(*ct pencilwork. 17 black. degre«“8 auti3 lopyiiig.Amertean lauidPencil Co.21.S Fifth Ave. ^ /New York4cit»■ t..yfarrrit it ... „guuhtf ^tncl,In tht tULtlJ ^ ■’>Your best bet—Maroon classifiedads.LUCIA MENDERS HOTPrivate Dancing Lesson.sIn a course of five lessons onecan acquire the steps of the waltz,one-step and forx trot.Special Class Mon. Eves.I,741 K. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314McADAMS FLORISTJ. La Grotta, Prop.Phone orders from studentsgiven prompt attentionCorner 53rd & Kimbark Av.Phones: Midway 9559Hyde Park I 8 Published inthe interest of Elec¬trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what¬ever helps theIndustry. Your old men shall dream dreams,your young men shall see visions.”Joe! II, 2HYouth paints in brilliant colors.To older, dininier eyes the wonderand the ^^^lory of liU g'rey down.In engineering, the seieiices or what¬ever other work you take up, you will^ofar if youtl; means to you enthusiasm,faith in your amhitioiis, the spirit thatexults in achieving what other men eallimpossible.So while you [)lu^r away at tlioseknotty problems in hydrauhes or eonicsections, keep an open mind to the largerissues—visions of ^reat achievementthrough ^reat service.To the youthful Bell, as he experi-ireiited in the vihratin^^: firoperties of ear¬drum and tuninff-fork, came in fancy theclear tones of human speech pulsatiiif^over wires from far away. Without thevision he could not later have evolvedthe living fact.You have a like opportunity now tothink about your work in a broad way—and the hiir^cr your purpose and your willto serve, the hi^^er your aceom[)lishmeut.* * *T1 le electrical industry needs men whocan sec far and think straiLrht.The part which for >0 years this Com¬pany has played in furthering electricaldevelopment is an indication of the shareit will have in working out the et*engreater problems of the future. /4“The Golden Age”“No beer, no work” was once the cryOf those who now hit cokes;And now they’ve lost their foamingbooze,They’ll tight to keep their smokes.President elect Harding has beenasked by the Anti-Cigarette Leaguenot to smoke cigarettes as an exam¬ple to the youth of the nation.We didn’t know they needed anexample.Greet The Glass Family“Ground Glass Writes on Lines InNext Phoenix.” “Noted ‘StainedGlass’ Artist To Lecture.”—Headlinesin yesterday’s Maroon.Phil Church, the botanist, announcesthat the only way to save vegetablesfrom the March frosts is to plantthem in April.At the recent freshman dance, thegent on the door asked Vories Fisherif he was a freshman.Said Vories: Why, mister, some ofthe happiest years of my life werespent as a freshman.”In line with Mr. Fisher’s retort,Janet Child is convinced that if everyman in the University were askedwhat he expected to be when he fin¬ished college, at least fifty per centwould reply: “Old men.”Those who believe that physicalcuuture has been neglected in theUniversity never saw a fraternity mangetting up on his ear because he waslate for breakfast. If there is anymore violent exercise than getting upon one’s ear, we should like to see it.Is there any person present whowishes to deny that the song, “No¬body Knows How Dry I Am,” is thebottle hym of the Republic.As we were walloped by divineinspiration a few minutes ago, wesucceeded in penning a song for aschool of journalism. It trips alongas follows:Pen and inkPen and ink—We just scribble;We don’t think.Inasmuch as it gives everybody thegrip, are we not justified in callingthis, fraternity weather?SCOOP,I SPARE TIME WORKfor seveial men andwomen, to present tothe public a gilt edgeinvestment. Best of co¬operation given. In re-(|uest for appointment,state age, sales experi¬ence, houi-s applicablefor work, phone num¬ber, etc.address ANSWERS:THE DAILY MAROON X 1Zeta Beta Tan [’ledgesZeta Beta Tau announces the pledg¬ing of .Joseph A. Goodman, of Chicago,and Abel M. Brown, of Chicago.CentralHyde Park BankMOST CONVENIENT BANKFOR STUDENTS AND PRO¬FESSORS..S.'iTH & BLACKSTONE AVE.Capital $100,000Surplus 50,000Under State SupervisionOLDEST RANK IN HYDE PARK THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1921Commerce Club Secures420 Members inCampaignFinal results of the membershipcampaign of the Commerce club wereannounced at the very successfuldance of that organization held lastFriday afternoon in Ida Noyes thea¬ter. With a few reports yet to bemade, it is known that 420 ticketshave been sold. This is the largestper centage of the registration (525this quarter) of the School of Com¬merce and Administration which hasever joined the Commerce club.The team which sold the largestnumber of tickets and therefore theone which will be given a theaterparty it that captained by GeraldineHegert and including also Grace Ste-ger, Ruth Plimpton, Harold Wood,and Ronald Edwards. Wesley Mitch¬ell’s team was only three tickets be¬hind at the finish. Miss Hegert wasalso the winner of the individual hon¬ors, with a total of fifty-five.The final standing of the five high¬est of the ten teams is as follows:Captain Tickets SoldGeraldine Hegert . .. 107Wesley Mtichell .... 104Romaine Heim 45Henry Hieronimus .. 43Katherine McCabe . . 39CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—Guitar, rosewood case,good condition. Call Kenwood 30,evenings. 'WANTED—Young lady to take careof two and a half year old baby,evenings, for room free. Hyde Park7163.FURNISHED ROOMS—For one ortwo gentlemen. 5645 Drexel Ave.Midway 6710.LOST—Gold Evershap pencil, en¬graved with “G. E. Cogan.” Pleasereturn to High School office.FOR RENT—Two front rooms, steamheat, electric lights, either lighthouse keeping or sleeping rooms,5747 Drexel Ave., 3rd apt.LOST—Grey squirrel muff last Thurs¬day. Finder please return to In¬formation Office. Reward.WANTED- -College men to sell prod¬ucts w’hose market is not seriouslyinjured by depression, on liberalcommission basis. Apply to Mr. G.Harding, c/o Y. M. C. A. for par¬ticulars.FOR RENT—Living room and bed¬room. Suitable for two. Desirablefront rooms. 6025 Kenwood Ave.,Apt. 3. Phone Hyde Park 629.b'OR SAT.E—Pair of woman’s shoeskates, size 7A. Call at Room 7,Foster hall.FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room,with or without board. Call at 5706Ellis .Ave.HARPERHarp«r Ave. at 53d St.—Mat. DailyExclusive Hyde Park ShowingWednesday, Jan. 12thI “WHISPERING DEVILS”WithCONWAY TEARLEAlso CHARLIE CHAPLINIn a Revival of His GreatI.«ugh Riot“ONE A. M." MANY STATES AND NATIONSREPRESENTED ON CAMPUSInstitution Known Throughout World—One Third of Students FromChicagoThe University is one of the bestadvertisements which the city of Chi¬cago possesses. Our institution isknown throughout the world anddraws students from all corners ofthe globe. The University, withoutquestion, stands exceedingly near thetop in respect to the geographicaldistribution of student bodies ofschools throughout the United States.Figures compiled from the data re¬corded during the past two yearsshow also that the number of outsidestudents is increasing yearly.Every state in the Union, with theexception of Delaware, is representedby two or more students. Our 201men and women representing 27 for¬eign countries are enrolled today asagainst 143 from 21 countries in1909. The territorial possessions ofthe United States have sent morethan 20 this year against 9 ten yearsago.Chicago, of course, contributes alarge number to the University.About 33 per cent of last year’s stu¬dents came from Chicago and itssuburbs. Twenty-two per cent wereresidents of the state outside of thecity. Although the numbers 'havechanged, these per centages have re¬mained fairly constant throughout thelast decade.From the North Atlantic Divisionof the States come 2.6 per cent; fromthe South Atlantic Division, 1.9 percent; from the North Central Di¬vision ,including Illinois) 82.6 percent; from the South Central Di¬vision, 7.4 per cent; and from theWestern Division, 2.7 per cent.Fourteen students are from thePhilippines, 4 from Hawaii, and onefrom Porto Rico.Over 200 of the 9000 enrolled werefrom 27 of the leading countries ofEurope, .Asia, Africa, and the Amer-ices. Canada ranked first with 67.China next with 49, and Japan thirdwith 33. Thirteen countries includ¬ing England, France, Germany, Spain,and .Australia sent students rangingfrom two to ten in number.Not only are localities of the coun¬try and world represented, but in theSenior college and the Graduateschools. Universities and colleges, lo¬cal and international, have men en¬rolled. Students who have either grad¬uated from or taken elementary workin 73 schools are enrolled. This factalone shows that everywhere the Uni¬versity is known and that studentsw'ho find it impractical to attend Chi¬cago for the length of their entirecourse, enter upon their elementarywork with the view of doing theirmore advanced work in the University.Kappa Sigs Announce PledgeKappa Sigma announces the pledg¬ing of Preston Lavin of Chicago..SnLiscrihe for The Maroon !PIIOF-MX TO AWARD PRIZEFOR BEST LAUGH PRODUC ERContevf Open to All But Staff Mem¬bers—.S20 to the WinnerDid you ever stop to think that, ifyou capitalized the line, commonlyknown as wit, that you toss about inTIarper, in front of Cobb, at the otherHarper, and in fact ever>w^’here yougo, you could retire from active lifeat a comparatively early age? Well,you could. At least that’s what thestaff of the Phoenix believes. Fur¬thermore the staff o fthe Phoenix iswilling to pay $20 for proof of itsbelief.The next issue of the Phoenix,which comes out Thursday, will tellyou all about the prize to be awardedin the contributors’ contest to be con¬ducted during February. To thestudent who submits the best ma¬terial for the February issue of thePhoenix, a cash prize will be awarded,according to a member of the staffof the publication.“The Phoenix wants the highestgrade of humorous material that isto be had on the Campus, and it iswilling to pay for it. Any student,except a member of the staff of themagazine, is eligible to compete forthe prize,” said Wetherhee,associate editor of the publication. Subscription rates to theMAROONWinter Quarter Winter and Spring Quarters$1.50 $2.25Del. or Mailed Del. or Mailed$2.00 $3.00Business Office: Ellis 14Don’t Envy a Good Dancer !BE ONE. TAKE PRIVATE LESSONS NOWIn private lessons you learn surely, quickly and cheaply.Lessons any time day or evening by appointment.TERESA DOLAN STUDIO1305 E. 63rd St. Phone Hyde Park 44965401 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone H. P. 68527th FI. Auditorium Bldg. Ph. Wabash 45849215 Commercial Ave. Ph. So. Chgo. 1349Read The Daily Maroon for all the Campus NewsWilliams Candy ShopCor. 55th and University Ave.Highest Grade Candies and Ice CreamFancy Sundaes Our SpecialtyTry Our Light LuncheonsServed Daily for University StudentsMrs. Fox was bragging one day about thelarge number of her cubs.“How many cubs do you bring into theworld at one time?** she asked the LIONESS.“Only ONE,** replied the Lioness—“but it*sa LION.**MURADS COST 20 CENTS for a BOXof 10-BUT THEY’RE MURADS!MURADS would be lower priced if we left out allor part of the 100% Turkish tobaccos of the purest andbest varieties grown—or if we substituted inferior gradesof Turkish tobacco.But they wouldn’t be MURADS—they’d only beFoxes 1**Judge for Yourself—!**Special attention is calledto Murad 20s in Tin Hoses