FRESHMAN PICTURE AT 12-HASKELLVol. 20. No. 54. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROON TOSSERSBATTLE DE PAUWIN PRACTICE TILTFred Walker’s Five to GiveVarsity Real FightTonightBOTH TEAMS IN GOOD SHAPEFred Walker and his pans of DoI’auw basket tossers invade Chicagotonight and take on the Maroons ina practice tilt in Bartlett gym at 8.“Norgie’s” men will have to steplively to stay with the De I’auw out¬fit, as the Indiana tossers have showngreat form in all of their games, andhave captured contests from manyhigh class teams, including I’urdue,picked by many to romp home withthe Big Ten bunting this season.Walker Is De Pauw CoachDe Pauw’s coach, big Fred Walker,who gained prominence as a Maroonathlete and coach, has developed afast travelling five, and has devotedmuch time to the priming of his ath¬letes for the Maroon encounter. DePauw’s quintet plays consistent bas¬ketball both on defense and offense,and the Varsity will have to play attop speed throughout the struggle totrim the invaders.Chicago’s line-up will be the samaas that which has started the last twoBig Ten games. Capt. Halladay willplay the center position, with Romneyand Dickson at the forwards, and Mc¬Guire and Hurlburt holding down theguard jobs.Maroons Must Fight HardIf the Maroons play in the samefiery style with which they trampledupon the Buckeyes last week, theyhave a good chance to cop, hut if theyput up another exhibition like that atAnn Arbor they will find the De Pauwoutfit a hard one to keep up with.Capt. Halladay was held scorelessat Michigan, but it fs very doubtfulif Walker’s crew can keep the tallMaroon leader from ringing somebaskets, especially on the Bartlettfloor. Romney and Dickson alsoshould toss more than a basket apiece.McGuire looks good for several pointsvia the free throw route.Fraternities Will AidShell-ShockedVeteransAid to ex-service men who are suf¬fering from neurasthenic diseases asa result of participation in the Worldwar will be given by the Universityfraternities in an effort to bring theinjured men back into touch withworld affairs, according to a speechmade before the Interfraternity coun¬cil Wednesday evening by Capt. Hart¬man of the American Legion. Thiswill be the first attempt of any Amer¬ican university to aid the ex-servicemen.Paul Morency, formerly in the 149thfield artillery, will make arrange¬ments for this work in the Universityfraternities under the direction ofCapt. Hartman, who has charge ofthe work in the Chicago area. Theplan is to give the injured men man-to-man entertainment, instead of thesympathy that was extended to themby women in the hospitals.Other business of the meeting in¬cluded the making of plans for a ban¬quet to be given the Deerfield highschool football team, Cook Countychampions. Charles Loeffel will bein charge of the arrangements forthe banquet. Schedules for the bowl¬ing, basketball and bridge touma-—rnts were completed at the meeting.Loving cups will be presented to the-■'nners in each of the three tourna¬ments, it was announced.PORTFOLIO TRYOUTS TODAYTryouts for cast and chorus ofPortfolio will be held today from 4‘o <\ in Mamlcl hall.— Merrymaking Tonight atInterfraternityDanceTickets for the Interfraternity hophave sold fairly well, according toReginald Leggette, manager of theaffair. The cost of the tickets is $2.20and advance predictions are that over200 couples will attend the dance,which is expected to be one of thebest social events of the year, andcontinue from 9 to 12.Leggette announced yesterday thatthere were still a few tickets to besold and that they could be procuredby calling at the Phi Kappa Sigmahouse. Most of the fraternities usedall of their allotted number, but a fewreturned extra paste boards.The ball room at the Hyde Parkhotel has been secured for the hop.All of the tables have been removedfrom the dining room and there willbe room enough for the dancers. Man¬ager Leggette wants to emphasize thefact that there will be floor spaceenough for all and that the dance willnot be one of the usual mad wrestles.Hatch’s orchestra will furnish themelodies.COMMITTEE OF NINETO SET PLACE FORWASHINGTON PROMFour Leaders and UniversityOfficials Meet Tomorrowfor DecisionArrangements for the WashingtonPromenade will be discussed by acommittee of nine tomorrow morning.Those who will take part in the finaldecisions are Dean Talbot; L. R.Flook, Supt. of Buildings andGrounds; Mrs. Florence Goodspeed,Director of the Ida Noyes clubhouse;Miss Cora Colburn, Director of theIda Noyes Refectory; Miss GertrudeDudley, Director of the Ida Noyesgymnasium; and the four Prom lead¬ers—Alfred Brickman, Louise Apt,Elwood Ratcliff, and Faye Millard.Upon this committee will dependthe location of the Prom and the con¬sequent arrangements. Whether IdaNoyes will be used or not is not yetdecided, although indications pointstrongly toward that arrangement.Faculty Favored Bartlett“Last Spring the Board of StudentOrganizations (a University facultybody) directed that the Prom thisyear should be held in Bartlett gym¬nasium,” said Dean Talbot yesterdayin an interview with a reporter fromThe Daily Maroon. “At the last meet¬ing of the Board, objections offeredto Bartlett were sustained and IdaNoyes hall was offered in its stead.“Ida Noyes hall is the most beauti¬ful building upon the campus and isfully equipped to handle the Prom inthe very best manner.”“Where will the Prom be held ifthe students do net favor Ida Noyes?”queried the reporter.“Bartlett,” Dean Talbot replied.“And if the students are equallydissatisfied with Bartlett, wherethen?”"Only Two Places on Campus”“Those are the only two places up¬on the campus,” answered Dean Tal¬bot.“If the students accept neitherBartlett nor Ida Noyes, does thatmean that there will be no Prom?”continued the reporter.“That is up to the students,” re¬plied Dean Talbot.This leaves the matter of a choice(Continued on Page 2)Junior Class MeetsTuesday in Harper MilPlans for the Junior Prom, sched¬uled for Feb. 4, and numerous otherprospective activities of the Juniorclass will be discussed at the quar¬ter’s first general class meeting Tues¬day at 12 in Harper Mil.The social committee has a programto present to the members, and a gen¬eral discussion of class business willoccupy the fifteen or twenty minutesthe meeting. Because of the in¬terest shown by the class in last’ear’s meeting, the officers predict alarge attendance. RELIGIOUS CLUBSHOLD MEETING INMANDEL TONIGHTJoint Rally Marks Anti-Climaxof “Church Week”CampaignSUNDAY WILL CLOSE DRIVEUniting in a last big rally before“go to church Sunday,” all of thecampus religious organizations willconvene tonight at 7:30 in Mandelhall to hear several addresses con¬cerning the place of the church inmodern life. Sunday will be the cli¬max of the campaign; all students arcasked to reserve this day for churchattendance.The meeting tonight in Mandel hallwill be presided over by Dr. TheodoreG. Soares, chaplain of the University.It will be very short and to the point.The speakers, of whom there are four,will attempt to analyze the place ofreligion in the life of the modernyoung man and woman. Addresseswill be delivered by Dean Frank J.Miller, Mrs. Charles Gilkie, Mr. D. J.Kelly, general manager of MandelBrothers, and Judge Hugo Pam of theSuperior court.Special Sunday ServicesJan. 15 has been selected by thereligious organizations in charge ofthe campaign as “go to church Sun¬day.” It is planned that on this dayevery student should attend thechurch of which he is a member.Many of the local churches are pre¬paring services of special interest tostudents for this occasion. Othersare helping by arranging for specialsocial hours to follow the services.’Plie Hyde Park Baptist church,5600 Woodlawn Ave., will hold amorning and an evening service, bothconcerning topics of interest to thecollege generation. At 8:30, afterevening worship, the young men andwomen will go from the Baptistchurch to the home of Dr. E. J. Good-speed, secretary to the President ofthe University, for a students’ party.The McCabe Memorial M. E. church,located at 54th and Blackstone Sts.,will also hold a social hour in honovof the collegians in attendance atservice.The success of the denominationalmeetings yesterday gratified thosewho are working for the success ofthe campaign. “The Catholic, Jewish,and Protestant students of the cam¬pus have cooperated in a splendidmanner,” declared Mr. Dickson, anofficial of the Y. M. C. A. “We feelthat we have created among the stud¬ents an interest in the work of thechurch. If the campaign succeeds inbringing a larger number of studentswithin the influence of the church, theorganizations which are behind themovement will be well satisfied.”Dramatic Club Accepts13 Students forRe-TrialAccepting for re-trial thirteen stud¬ents, the Dramatic club held its reg¬ular quarterly try-outs yesterday af¬ternoon in Harper Ml5. Lucille Tash-er, Ruth Galinsky, Katherine Zener,Maxine Garver, William Christians,A. F. El-Easy, Willard Balhatchett,Pearl Belle Odom, Elizabeth Elson,Ieonard Weil, Hazel Jenny, EdnaTaylor and Earl Ludgin, were thefortunate ones w’ho will come up forthe second half of the struggle to¬morrow at 4:30 in Cobb 12A.Preceding the trial at 4:00 the clubwill hold a business meeting at whichthe winter play will be picked and thecoach chosen. For the first time inits history the club is contempaltingthe hiring of a professional coach whowill have full supervision over thewinter production.(Continued on Page 4)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, “Opportunities inthe Field of Social Work,” Owen R.Lovejoy, 4:30, Harper assembly. “Don’t Talk; I’m Busy”New Slogan ofHarperitesFirst inkling of the news that theorganization of a “society for theprevention of conversation in Harperreading room” will be effected withina few days was received by The DailyMaroon yesterday from the tempo¬rary chairman of the organization.He declined to make public the namesof the present members of the societyon the ground that “the men andwomen in the organization are notseeking publicity.”Membership in the society will beopen to all University students whosign a pledge not to speak to theirneighbors while studying in Harper,except when absolutely necessary. Itis expected that buttons will be issuedto all members, with the words “I’mBusy—Don’t Talk” printed on them.Members will be required to wear thebuttons only while in the library.“Harper has become a social gath¬ering place for men and women—whowish to hold tete-a-tetes,” said thechairman. “They make it almost im¬possible for those who really want tostudy to do so.”The organization committee willmeet today to perfect their plans. Itis expected that pledge cards will becirculated among the students nextMonday.COLEMAN SWAMPEDAS FIFTY-EIGHT TRYFOR 1922 PORTFOLIOContinue Cast and ChorusTryouts Today at 4 inMandelFurther tryouts for the cast andchorus of Portfolio will be held todayat 4 in Mandel hall. Tryouts wereheld yesterday in Foster hall butthere was not time to accommodateall those that came. Mr. Coleman,who is coaching Portfolio this year,will judge both the cast and chorustoday. As today is the last day forall tryouts, both cast and chorus, peo¬ple have been asked to come early inorder to finish early.No Decision on NameEach person has been asked to comeprepared to sing some song of whichshe knows the words. Any schoolsong, popular song or hymn will do.New numbers will be given to peoplecoming to tryout today.The judges, Dean Flint, Dean Wal¬lace, and Mr. Coleman have notagreed on a name for the Portfolioproduction yet but they expect tocome to a decision before tomorrow.Signe Wennerblad, who has charge ofthe programs, has asked for volun¬teers to get ads for the programs.Her committee will be picked nextweek and all wishing to work for thePortfolio in this line have been askedto get in touch with her as quickly a3possible.ART CLUB WORKS ON CAPAND GOWN DECORATIONSWork on drawings to be submittedfor the Cap and Gown was the prin¬cipal business at the Art club meet¬ing yesterday afternoon in Blainehall. Among the members of the clubwho are preparing head- and tail¬pieces and full page decorations areEmily Wagner, Catherine Hall, LoifeFisher, Alice Larson, Amy Woller,Esther Ruble, Dollie Oleson and IrmaHowell.All Class DanceToday in Ida NoyesA dance given by the Senior classto the whole University will takeplace this afternoon from 4 to6 in IdrNoyes theater. Wilbur Hatch’s orchestra will play. The dance is th<second of the social affairs to be give’by the seniors. The second of thdinners given by this class will bheld Feb. 3, and a week later thFreshmen will be entertained withdance. Later on in the quarter ththird dinner and a dance for thJunior class will be given. FRIARS LAUNCHEDON 1922 CAREERAS 200 TURN OUTCharacters in “Anybody’sGirl’’ Described at Meet¬ing Before Tryouts25 ENTER MUSIC CONTEST“Anybody’s Girl,” the 1922 Black-friar show, was launched on its the¬atrical career at 7:30 last night inthe Reynolds club theater when 200men reported for the first meeting ofthe year. The meeting was a pre¬liminary to cast tryouts which are tobe held early next week. Candidatesfor cast and choruses were present,as well as those interested in the scen¬ery and music contests.Early in the meeting, Frank Lin¬den, manager of Blackfriars, made itplain that only men who are eligibleand who will remain so are wanted totry out. The order has had troublein the past years, on the eve of thepresentation, in clearing the few whoalways discover they are ineligible atthe last minute.History of Order GivenAbbot Allen Hololway gave a briefsketch of the history of the order,and the ways in which it benefittedall those aiding in the production. Hetold of the founding of Blackfriars in1904 by Frank R. Adams, who is nowa short story writer and playwright,and of the rapid advance made sincethen, both in the organization and theproduction. He mentioned a few ofthe ways in which practical trainingis received by the men working withthe show, and gave a partial list ofsome former Blackfriars of nationalfame.Mr. Coleman spoke on the import¬ance of the order to the Universityand to the individual. “I wish I werein your place tonight,” he told the as¬semblage. “I would give almost any¬thing to be able to make Blackfriars.It is a wonderful organization, thebest of its kind in the country, andsuch as the University and the in¬dividual should be proud of.”Cormack Tells of PlayBartlett Cormack, the author ofthis year’s play, discussed the variouscharacters in the cast, so that thosewho are planning to try out for thecast may prepare for the parts theythink themselves best fit for. The(Continued on Page 3)Judge Hugo Friend, ’07,To Be Chairmanof DebateJudge Hugo Friend, ’07, will pre¬side at the intercollegiate w’ord-festJan. 20 w’hen the varsity debate teammixes with Northwestern in Mandelhall. Judge Friend was recentlyelected to the circuit bench in Cookcounty, holding the honor of beingthe first Chicago alumnus to be ele¬vated to the bench in this county.Although it has been customary forthe chairmen of the debates to beDelta Sigma Rhos and former debat¬ers, Judge Friend was chosen thisyear because of his popularity on thecampus. He was captain of the Uni¬versity track team in 1906 and repre¬sented the United States in the Olym¬pic meets the following year, winningfirst place.The hour of the debate may bechanged from 8 to 9, it was announcedlast night, in order to accommodatebasketball fans who wish to attendthe debate.The affirmative team of the Chicagosquad is to meet Northwestern here,while at the same time the negativewill be battling with the Michiganaffirmative. Northwestern’s affirma¬tive will meet the Michigan negativeat Evanston on the same evening.The University team counts itselfespecially fortunate as having hadVV. E. Atkins, a member of the po¬litical economy department and an ex-perienced debater, for head coach. Mr.Atkins is thoroughly acquainted withthe question, Resolved, That the Kan¬sas plan for settling industrial dis¬putes should be adopted throughoutthe United States, and has writtenarticles on the Kansas plan.2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13. 1922gtjgjBatlfl iflarugnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornliiirs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as seeoud class mail at the Chi-cago postoffice, Chicugo, Illinois, March13, 19tHi, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationKDITOIUAL STAFFHerbert Hubei...Lenncx Grey....Olin Stansbury..Richard filielMary HayesArvid LundeJohn Gunther....Bartlett Cor mackHarry BirdJean Brandltusacll Carrell...Bussell Pierce...Robert Poliak....Leonard Weil ... ..Managing KditorNewt EditorNews EditorAsst. News Editor...Woman's Editor...Athletics Editor....Literary Editor...Dramatic Editor....Feature EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay EditorDay Editor..Associate EditorBCSINESS STAFFBurdette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst.Ia>onard Sea tie Advertising Asst.Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kabaker Circulation AsstFriday, January 13, 1922THE ISSUE IS CLEARA Daily Maroon reporter approach¬ed 48 non-selected students yesterdayand asked them where they wouldprefer the Washington Prom to beheld. Forty-five desired the SouthShore Country club; one, wanted IdaNoyes hall; and two were disinterest¬ed. The opinion of this random groupon the matter represents the entirecampus. There is no doubt that themajority prefer the South Shore.Tomorrow nine members of theUniversity will decide where the af¬fair is to take place. And The DailyMaroon repeats once more that theyshould decide upon the place THATTHE STUDENTS WANT.The issue is clear—STUDENTSWANT THE SOUTH SHORE. Andso if the Prom is not held there itssuccess will be menaced.Maroon Wrestlers MeetPurple Mat MenTomorrowMaroon wrestlers open their Con¬ference season when they go to themat with Northwestern’s grapplersSaturday night in Bartlett gymnas¬ium. Coach Wright of the Varsitysquad is very hopeful for a success¬ful season, as he has developed someclever wrestlers.Northwestern has already engagedin one Conference dual meet, suffer¬ing defeat at the hands of the Illinilast Saturday. The downstaters wonby the score of 36-14.The Purple coach was well satisfiedwith the results, however, accordingto the “Daily Northwestern,” and be¬lieves that with a little more workand experience his team will developinto a classy aggregation.Myers in the 125 lb. class is theclass of the Northwestern aggrega¬tion. He showed his worth againstthe Illini by trimming Flostrom of thedownstaters. Myers is the Big Tenchamp at the weight. Crooks at 158lbs., Hines at 135 lbs., Wyne in thelightweight class, and Penfield in theheavyweight are the other Purple en¬tries.Owing to the possible ineligibilityof Sarpolius, one of the most depend¬able men on the squad, Coach “Pat”Wright is somewhat undecided as tothe Maroons who will take the matagainst the Purple grapplers.However, Loveland at 125 lbs.,Hatowski at 135 lbs., Keeler at 145lbs., Tsoulas at 158, Sarpolius or Daw¬son at 175 lbs., and either Sarpoliusor King in the heavyweight class,can be considered as pretty sure bets.The Maroon matmen are in excel¬lent shape, and all of the men are onedge for the battle with the NorthSiders. The Varsity squad has al¬ready defeated the Y. M. C. A. Collegeteam 21-14, and the men all showedgreat form.The meet tomorrow is carded tostart at 8, and a good crowd of stud¬ents is expected to be on hand to wit¬ness the grappling matches.Allow No Cuts in Women’s P. C.No cuts in Physical Education forwomen are to be allowed this quar¬ter, it is announced. Any absenceswill lower the grade in the course,which gives one-half majors credit.The grades are to be given just as inan academic course. CHICAGO’S LARGEST HATTER310 S. State St., at Jackson137 W. Madison St. 75 W. Washington St.at LaSalle at ClarkCAPE GLOVESImported leather, the season’smost stylish shades, embroideredhacks, $3 Gloves,special at $|.85LELEWERLELEWER’SWe’ve placed all ourCUSTOM MADE CAPSwith or without ear bandsin two groups and markedthem real low$ J .95 and $^.50Values up to $3.50SPORT SHORTSStillwell, a sophomore at Illinois,has succeeded in ousting captain Car¬ney from the center’s berth. Carneyis now playing a forward.The Illinois wrestlers beat North¬western in a dual meet 36-14. Illinoisalso won the cross country champion¬ship. The “Illini” will have a suc¬cessful athletic year if the checkerteam comes through with a win.The Ohio State band is going toplay “Ohio Fight” at the basketballgames. That remedy might do somegood.Chicago beat Ohio, Ohio beat Mich¬igan, Michigan beat Chicago. Dope,you’re in bad.O. D. Ferguson of Ohio State hasexpressed his desire of breaking hisown mile run record. That’s a funnydesire. Page Wells, Fargo Co.The Purdue Exponent declares thatthe number of fouls committeed bythe Boilermaker players is below theaverage. The coaches are expectedto remedy this defect at once.A Michigan sport writer bemoansthe decline of their track team. Here’shoping that basketball is next.“Walter Camp made no mistake inselecting Vick for his all-Americancenter,” says coach Yost. In view ofthe fact that Yost coached Vick, thisstatement means a great deal.Headline in Indiana Daily Student—“Forty Matmen Await Reynolds’Coming ” Poor Reynolds! Lest someof our readers become unduly alarmedlet us hasten to add however that heis the new coach.Hereafter, according to an Illinoisprofessor, the most promising ath¬letes can be determined by means ofpsychology tests, so that the coachwill not be obliged to waste his timeon the dumbbells. This is expectedto reduce his work greatly.Headline—“Purple Looks for Boostin Sport Rating.” They’ve been doingthat for a long time.The University of Iowa has greatprospects for a Conference winningbaseball squad with the return ofseven letter men from last year’ssquad which was a runner up in theBig Ten race last year.DR. CROTHERS, WELL KNOWNESSAYIST, NE.T PREACHERDr. Samuel McChord Crothers ofCambirdge, Mass., the distinguishedessayist and humorist, will spend thecoming week at the University ofChicago, as University preacher. Dr.Crothers is well known for his articlesin the Atlantic Monthlyt and for hisnumerous books, such as: The GentleReader^ Meditations on Votes for Wo¬men, Pleasures of an Absentee Land¬ lord, etc. He will preach in Mandelhall at 11 the next two Sundays, Jan.15 and 22.Laing Defends Classicsin Interview atMcGill U.Prof. Gordon J. Laing, former headof the Classics department of the Uni¬versity of Chicago, and now Dean ofArts at McGill University struck thefollowing keynote in an interviewgranted to The McGill Daily. “Oneof my chief aims when I take up mynew duties as Dean of the Faculty ofArts will be to show students thepractical value of classical studies.”“Of late years,” he went on, “therehas grown up a great deal of misun¬derstanding in regard to classics.People will say that they can see nopractical value to classics at all. Thisis an essentially short sighted viewand I think it should be rectified. Onevery side one hears the cry raisedfor practicality, and associated withit the condemnation of classics. Yetclassics are really of the utmost prac¬tical value in any walk of life. Oneof the chief phases of usefulness inthis study is the mental disciplinethat it gives, and I think that morestudents should take Latin and Greekfrom this viewpoint alone. I realizei that there is a great deal of prejudicej amongst students against these sub¬jects, but 1 think that it is becausethey have not been taught to see thevalue of them.“In teaching Latin and Greek I be¬lieve that stress should be laid on theliterary phase UT the subject and togiving students a feeling for lan¬guage. There is nothing like it fori those who wish to acquire a commandof words and to be able to use Eng¬lish effectively. For men who intendto follow the profession of journailsm,for instance, it gives a literary back¬ground that is of great value in sucha calling.”COMMITTEE OF NINE TO SETPLACE FOR WASHINGTON PROM(Continued from Page 1)uncertain. Whether the South ShoreCountry club is a possibility at allcould not be determined. It was madequite clear, however, that the Boardwas strongly in favor of an on-cam¬pus promenade.On the other hand, there seems tobe no difficulty in determining the at¬titude of the undergraduates regard¬ing the holding of the Prom on-cam¬pus.Students Want “South Shore”Yesterday afternoon a Daily Ma¬roon reporter approached 48 non-se¬lected undergraduates upon the cam¬pus with the following question:“Where do you think the WashingtonProm should be held?”Forty-five answered South ShoreCountry club, 1 favored Ida Noyes,and 2 expressed themselves as beingentirely disinterested in the affair.Three of those favoring the SouthShore further stated that in case theProm was held in Ida Noyes, theywould not attend nt all. ASCHER’SROLICTHEATRESPECIAL NOTICEMonday, January 15thJAZZ REVUEFeaturing some of Chicago’s most popular entertainers.Night performance only. Also special pictures. Comingattractions, “Way Down East,” “Don’t Tell Every¬thing,” “Tol’able David.”Artificial HandsomenessEven in GoodOld DaysSophisticated University womenwho heretofore firmly believed thatrouge was a product of twentiethcentury inventive genius, received ashock yesterday from Mr. E. A.Henry^ director of Harper library,who announced that he had uncoveredin the archives of the library a bookwritten in 1656 dealing with the painting of women’s faces, or “artificiallhansomenesse.”That red paint, now known asrouge, was an indispensable part ofa woman’s toilette in the seventeenthcentury, is clearly shown by the con-1tents of the dusty volume. Its title Ireads as follows: “A Discourse ofAuxiliary' Beauty or Artificiall Han¬somenesse In Point of Conscience Be¬tween Two Ladies.”As the title indicates, the book is adiscourse between two women on theadvantages and disadvantages of“tincturing their faces with paint.”They believe that “Painting the faceargues a heart unsatisfied with God’sworks,” and they are “Against allpainting the face as unlawful.” ' /'V» ;..vt i I,.\fI NEAREST BANK TO THE! UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionLast Quarter THE DAILYMAROON Proved that it is ACAMPUS NECESSITYas well as an interesting journal of many features$2.50will bring it to you for the rest of the year, if you haven’talready subscribed.Patronize Our Advertisers—They Deserve It3WALKER’S DE PAUWQUINTET PROMISESVARSITY HARD FIGHTConquerors of Notre Dame,Purdue, Indiana, andNorthwesternGreencastle, Ind., Jan. 12.—DePauw basketeers, ten strong, lefthere Thursday noon for Chicago ontheir first and longest road trip of theseason. Friday evening the Tigersare scheduled to meet the Chicagoquintet on the Maroon court and onSaturday they will face Lake Forestthere.Coach Fred M. Walker of DePauw,a graduate of the University of Chi¬cago and formerly an assistant toCoach A. A. Stagg, accompanied theOld Gold court men. During secretpract’ce sessions of the week, CoachWalker has been developing a Tigerdefense which is expected to interferewith the short pass system of playused by Chicago.Have Lost Only One GameTo date, DePauw has only lost onenet game out of six played. Amongthe teams that have fallen before theTiger court attack are: Notre Dame,61 to 21; Indiana University, 41 to 23;Northwestern, 27 to 19, and Purdue,32 to 27. Last Saturday night theOld Gold men were defeated by acourt five from the rival school, Wa¬bash, by a 25 to 18 count in the worstexhibition of basketball the Tigershave displayed this season.Captain Murray Mendenhall wiUlead the DePauw basket squad intothe Maroon camp. “Mendy” is play¬ing his third season with the Tigers,although he is classified as a senior,having played on the Butler Collegequintet in his freshman days. Lastyear he was named all-State forwardby the leading sports writers of In¬diana. At various times during hiscareer at DePauw, “Mendy” hasplayed forward, floor guard, and cen¬ter. It is expected that he will fillthe pivot position against Chicago.Veterans Constitute Team“Fuzz” Cannon, a former captain ofthe Old Gold five, for two years anall-State forward, and a senior in DePauw, will fill one of the Tiger for¬ward positions against the Maroons.He is fast on his feet and has a goodeye for the basket.Another DePauw senior will holddown the back guard position for theTigers when they face Chicago. “Tub¬by” Moffett, a 250 pound footballtackle, has been defending the OldGold basket with remarkable skillduring the season.* This is his thirdyear with the Tigers. He was an all-State tackle in 1919 and received hon¬orable mention last season. Consid¬ering his weight, Moffett shows greatability at dribbling down the floor andcaging goals from any angle.Young at Guard PositionAt the floor guard position “Zeke”Young, a junior, will probably befound. He is one of the greatestfighters on the squad. For three yearshe has been showing great speed andvitality as one of the DePauw courtmen.White, a sophomore, is expected tofill the other forward berth. He hasalso played at the center position,however, and might start the game atthe pivot. Among the substitutes willprobably be “Tiny” Hirt, a 200 pound¬er; Laughlin, Bills, Tudor, and Krum-heuer.Swimmers Start SeasonWith Win OverAlumniThe Maroon swimmers opened their1922 season Wednesday night with aneasy victory over the Alumni. Due tothe absence of some of the Alumni,however, their team did not consistsolely of graduates, but contained asmattering of freshmen, and Varsitysecond team members. Nevertheless,Blinks’ men had little trouble in cop¬ping the honors. A large crowd wason hand.The Varsity took first place in ev¬ery event. Captain Ed Blinks washigh point winner of the evening,dragging down 16V4 points, winningthe 100, 40, 220, and swimming onthe relay team. In the 40 yard swimhe loweerd his own Conference recordby two-fifths of a second, a remark¬able accomplishment. The new rec¬ord is not official, though, as it wasnot made in a Conference meet.Lyons won the breast stroke, fol¬lowed by Mueller of the Maroons andBowers of the Alumni. Hedeen, anew man who is developing very rap¬idly, copped the plunge for distance. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1922Ivy nosed out White in a tight back-stroke race.Byler, Sterling and Rubinkam puton a fancy diving exhibition. Noplaces were awarded. The relay raceresulted in a victory for the Varsity,who were represented by Blinks, VanDeventer, Gleason, and River.The water basketball game was thefinal event on the card. The under¬grads won this by a score of 8-0. Cap¬tain Merriam, King, and Crawfordstarred for the Varsity. The nextmeet will be with the C. A. A. onJan. 18.(In view of the fact that the communi¬cation column of The Dally Maroon Ismaintained ait a clearing: houee for etud-ent and faculty opinion, The Dally Maroonaccopta no responsibility for the sentimentstherein expressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and should besigned as an evidence of good faith, al¬though the name will not be publishedwithout the writer's consent.)THE LIBRARY SITUATIONTo the Editor of The Daily Maroon:The freshmen have been coming upto us this year, and asking our adviceas “older women.” It never occurredto us that we were of advanced age,but as it has been impressed upon us,we feel that we may authoritativelymake comments.And we wish to comment on thelibrary situation. Perhaps the libraryis no noisier than in past years, per¬haps it is that our nerves are touch¬ier, but we doubt it.It is appalling to think that collegemen and women when the constantsupervision in the library has beenremoved, cannot maintain the dig¬nity of the library. Students cry forhonor sentiment with no instructorspresent at examinations, no Commis¬sion, nothing but individual honor.Could this be granted to the residentbody when they cannot even maintainthe atmosphere of a reading-roomwithout a supervisor. Hardly.There are conversation rooms pro¬vided at either end of both the secondand third floors. But we do not evenask for absolute silence. Whisperingwhen necessary is permissable, but atpresent the students do not whisper.They talk out loud across severaltables, throw candy, and behave bad¬ly generally.We do sound like “older women,”but we do not want to go back to li¬brary supervision, and we feel thatputting the matter before the studentbody will do the trick.Two Seniors.FRIARS LAUNCHED ON 1922CAREER AS 200 TURN OUT(Continued from Page 1)cast tryouts are to be held at 7:30next Wednesday, and each candidatewill be required to give a two-minutetalk or reading. For the benefit ofthose not present at the meeting,there are sixteen speakings parts inthe show. Three of them are girl’sparts, one boy’s, and the remainingtwelve, men’s.The boy is to be a caddy, about tenor twelve. This will give some of thesmaller candidates a chance. The girlscontrast sharply, one of them beingcharming and unaffected, another, ofthe sophisticated flapper type, andthe third, a most wicked, sophisticat¬ed creature, who, to quote the author,can drink more in one night than allthe boys together in a week. Themen range from the big, goodnaturedpoliceman and the newspaper photog¬rapher, to the dapper bond salesmanwho knows just how to “string thegirls along.”Twenty-Five Music CandidatesA meeting of those who are goingto write music numbers for the bookdrew twenty-five candidates. Eachman will receive a complete set ofthe lyrics, and will start on the workimmediately. The date on which allmusic must be in has been set forMar. 5. Instead of selecting the num¬bers one by one, as has been the cus¬tom, each man is to write a completebook. In order that the candidateswould have some idea of what moodand sort of music to compose for thevarious lyrics, Bartlett Cormack gavethe situation leading up to each oneand then read through the number,giving his ideas of what sort themusic should be.Mr. Coleman told the men that* hefelt safe in stating that “Anybody’sGirl” would be produced on the pro¬fessional stage. This should be andadded incentive to those writing musicfor the book, and as well, for all thoseconnected in any way with the pro¬duction. The Graduate Women’s club willgive a tea today at 4:30 in Ida Noye3 alumnae room.The Women’s Mandolin club willhave its picture taken today at 12 infront of the east steps of Haskell.The British club will meet today at7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Midway 2141HUGO CARLSONFlorist1375 East Fifty-fifth Street Chicago“ARE YOUR DEPOSITS SAFEGUARDEDIN A CLEARING HOUSE BANK?”SERVICEEvery Banking Service Rendered at theNATIONAL BANK OF W00DLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodUnder Supervision of:Chicago Clearing House AssociationUnited States GovernmentFederal Reserve SystemA National Bank Serving The University CommunityC. AND A. MAGAZINE NEEDSTWO ADVERTISING AIDESSeveral openings have been an¬nounced by the advertising managerof the C. and A. magazine, for twolive solicitors who desire a positionon the staff. Experience is unneces¬sary, as many who before knew littleor nothing about advertising havemade good. Serious effort is thething that counts most. The posi¬tions offer excellent experience, theopportunity to be of service to theUniversity, and attractive remunera¬tion.Applications should be addressed tothe advertising manager and postedon the C. and A. bulletin board, lo¬cated on the second floor of Cobb, ordropped in Box 10, Faculty Exchange,not later than 1:30 Monday. University Students Receive CourteousAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain ServingCorner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd & STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5401 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 6852DEAN ANI) MRS. ROBERTSONRESUME SERIES OF TEASDean and Mrs. David Allen Robert¬son will resume their regular seriesof Sunday afternoon teas, formerlyheld in Hitchcock hall, at their homeon Blackstone Ave. this Sunday.Prominent literary figures have beeninvited.Miss Zona Gale, who is to take din¬ner at Beecher hall the same day,Harriet Monroe, editor of “Poetry,”Prof. Robert Herrick, prominent nov¬elist and member of the UniversityEnglish department, and Henry Ful¬ler are on the list of notables who willbe present for the occasion.Betas Pledge ThreeBeta Theta Pi announces the pledg¬ing of James Cavanaugh and LydonWild, of Chicago, and Daniel Boone,of Detroit.Detla Tau PledgeDelta Tau Delta announces thepledging of Sterling Meyers of Hous¬ton, Texas, and of Charles Kimbeelof Detroit, Mich.Photographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to Students THOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to you —Of all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of the finest Turkish—None gives the ENJOYMENT of the finest Turkish—None will SATISFY you as will the finest Turkish—None but the highest grade and personally selectedTurkish tobaccos is used in MURAD.To enjoy 100% pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD—Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself— ! 994SOBS OF A SENIORWe see by the paperThere is another all-UniversityDance today.Well, we went to theOne last week.It was ell of that.HE dashed out of the Sigma Nuhouse. A chugging flivver waited atthe curb. He leaped in and was off.We caught a fleeting glimpse of thename on the door of the car. It was“Visiting Nurses’ Association.’’Natatorial Notes“Going to take a bath today?’’“Guess not, Jim. I went to a swim¬ming meet last night.”THE STRENUOUS LIFE“Varsity Wins One of Three Bas¬ketball Games; Loses Two.—Colum¬bia Spectator.“Columbia Retains IntercollegiateChess Title.”—Ibid.“PLEASE: NEWLY SEEDED”“J. Sidney Cates, of the CountryGentleman, visited the campus yes¬terday to obtain data for an articleon sweet clover.”—Daily Illini.A GOOD SCOUTThe new Beta pledge is DanielBoone—not of Kentucky, but of De¬troit.HELP! HELP!Our plea for contribs had the de¬sired effect, the mail bringing in anumber. Let’s see:Dear Birdie: The difference betweena boarding house and The Maroon isthat the b. h. serves hash and TheMaroon re-hash.Slim Jim.A golfer—a fiend for the game—When he took his adorable lassieTo dine, made the girl blush forshame:He did every course with his bras-sie.Namresi.Must Be the American LegionBirdie will lose some of his plum¬age if he gets too giddy with the na¬tional anthem.I. Saw.CHURCH, of last year’s Whistlefame, is back in town to help out SigChi publicity and act as special con¬tributor to the Whistle. Watch forhis stuff.Beauty Parlors Report HeavyDemands“VARSITY Runners Getting inShape for Hard Season.”—Headline.They’re not the only ones.PACKEY, our prizefighting report¬er, believes in exercising her right.JUST about time for the Varsityfencing team to start training withthe foils and broadswords.WE SUPPOSE they will be gettingready for their duel meets.Birdie.Novelist Is GuestAt Beecher SundayZona Gale, author of the popularnovel and play, “Miss Lulu Bett,”will be the guest of Beecher hall Sun¬day afternoon from 2 to 4. All ac¬tive campus organizations, dormitor¬ies, and many faculty mmebers havereceived invitations to come and meetthe author. She will give a shortinformal talk.Miss Gale is distinguished as thewinner of the Pulitzer prize for thebest book of the year 1921. “MissLulu Bett,” the novel awarded theprize, has had great popularity andhas been dramatized. The play en¬joyed long runs in both New York andChicago.Miss Gale was formerly a studentat the University of Wisconsin. Shewas on the staff of a Milwaukee pa¬per and later with the New YorkWorld. She has contributed to manymagazines and newspapers. Amongher other novels are “RomanceIsland,” “Loves and Pelleas andEtarre,” “Friendship Village,” and“A Daughter of Tomorrow.”Kappa Nu PledgesKapp Nu fraternity announces thepledging of Jerome Lapowski of ElPaso, Tex. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1922MAROON POSITIONS OPENPositions for freshmen are open onthe business staff of The Daily Ma¬roon. Applicants will report today at12 in Ellis 14.—- ~DRAMATIC CLUB ACCEPTS 13STUDENTS FOR RE-TRIAL(Continued from Page 1)Two of yesterday’s contestants,Earl Ludgin and Leonard Weil havealready been active in campus dra¬matics, writing and taking part intwo of the three plays produced byProf. Linn’s English 5 plays.The judges at yesterday’s contestwere five in number, Prof. FerdinandSchevill and Mr. Rippe of the historydepartment, Mr. MacClintock of thegeology department, Mr. Thrasher ofthe sociology department, and Mrs.Flanagan of the department of Eng¬lish.LITERATURE DEPT. GETSCOPY OF LIBER SCRIPTORUMThe Depatrment of American Lit¬erature has recently added a copy ofthe Liber Scriptorum, second book ofthe Author’s club.The first book was issued in 1893.Of the one hundred and nine authorswho contributed to that volume, thir¬ty have survived to write for the sec¬ond book. The latter contains onehundred and twenty-nine contribu¬tions by as many American authors.Each article is signed by the authorin his own handwriting. There aretwo hundred and fifty-one copies pub¬lished, of which the University copyis No. 28.CLASSIFIED ADSFOR RENT—Fine room, private bath,dining room, kitchen privilege.5700 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.LOST—Platinum watch. Return toIda Noyes Check Room. Liberalreward.FOR RENT—Front room, single ordouble, reasonable price, with con¬nected lavatory. Inquire 6039 Kim¬bark Ave., 3rd apt.FOR SALE—Genuine Harwood Guitar. Room 12, Kelly hall.WANTED—University girl studentas household assistant. In profes¬sor’s family. Services given forroom and board. Apply 5737 Kim¬bark Ave.That’s where they all go—to thePARKS1DE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur¬nished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,35 centsN. W. Corner of Stagg Field w w mREMODELING SALEOur Reward for 10 Years’ Faithful ServiceAt the request of our many patrons, we are going to ENLARGE, and add to ourRegular Line of FIRST CLASS MENS FURNISHINGS AND MENS HATS a fulland complete line ofMEN’S CLOTHING FOR SPRINGIn order to do this, we MUST SELL, regardless of our cost, ALL OUR WINTERGOODS! A sale you can’t afford to passup!Below are Just a Few of Our Many Bargains:FREE! SHIRTS FREE!This Shirt Offering FOR TWELVE DAYS ONLY, All you do is buy one ( 1 ) Shirtat our regular price, and you select another Shirt of the same value, which we giveyou FREE! You get Two Shirts for the Price of One!CAPSOne half off Regular Prices:$1.50 value, 75c; 2.50 value, $1.25$2.00 value, $1.00; $3.00 value, $1.50Union Suits, $1.15 upBig Reduction on All Underwear MENS HATS, $1.65Values up to $4.00ADLERS DRESS GLOVESRegular $3.00 and $3.50 value, $1.35Other Gloves, 35c up25 per centREDUCTIONon allWork and DressTrousers BEAVER and VELOUR Hats, 0.0 CValues u pto $12.00 ** OxJ BIGREDUCTIONon allSweaters and BathRobesPARIS GARTERS, 30c value 17cSilk or Knit Ties 45c75c values. Three for $1.25 SILK SOX, No Seconds 45c75c value. Three Pair for $1.25SOX, 25c value, Sale Price, 15c - -2 Pairs, 25cSHANE’SHatter and FurnisherThe Store for Honest Values 816 East 63rd Street6 Doors East of Cottage GrovemimA. T. O.s Announce PledgeAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Robert Bell of Chicago.144 South Wabaah AvenueCHICAGO. U S. AALL SENIORS MUST HAVE THEIR PIC¬TURES TAKEN BEFORE JAN. 15, ORTHEY WILL NOT APPEAR IN THE CAPAND GOWN.t~4 EAT YOUR CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR DINNERatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove AvenueOpposite Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d’HOTE, $1.25Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M.SPECIALReady to wear Overcoats$75.00 & $65.00Our Own Production at$45.00 & $37.50Full Dress Tuxedos to order$125 values at $65Young Men’s Suits, $75, $65and $55 values for$60, $50 and $37.50Pressing Done on All SuitsMade by us.MASTER TAILORM. Saks6253 Kenwood AvenueVAN’S BAZAARA True Variety Store1119 East 55th St. THECORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000| SURPLUS and PROFITS, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bankin the United StatesWith a Savings Department UnderFederal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.BRING YOUR SAVINGS TO USPhone Hyde Park 9650H. D. CALDWELLFLORISTFlowers for All Occasions1375 E. 53rd STREETCHICAGO