HOLD PROM IN IDA NOYES HALLADD RADICAL AMENDMENT TOBLACKFRIARS CONSTITUTIONMakes Two Years’ Appearance in Show NecessaryBefore Initiation; All Scenery to be Workof Students; Tryouts TodayBULLETINAll men interested in a Universityorchestra for the 1922 Blackfriar pro¬duction, “Anybody’s Girl,” have beenasked to be present at a meeting to¬morrow at 3:30 in the Blackfriar of¬fice.The amendment to the Blackfriarconstitution, suggested by the Boardof Superiors, which will make it nec¬essary for a man to appear in theshow for two years before initiationinto the order, was voted upon favor¬ably by the Friars at a meeting heldlast Saturday. A new clause was ad-ed which provides for initiation in thefirst year if the man trying out isable “to do two years’ work in one.”This would mean soliciting advertise¬ments for the program, or helping inscenery construction in addition to theregular work in the chorus. First-year men, making parts in the castwill not be required to spend twoyears with the show before initiation.In addition to providing for an all-University orchestra which will fur¬nish accompaniments for the 1922show, an innovation this year comesin the announcement from the Boardof Superiors that all scenery for“Anybody’s Girl” will be planned andexecuted by student artists and car¬penters. In previous years all scen¬ery construction has been directed byloop concerns.Hold Cast TryoutsTryouts for cast parts are to beheld tomorrow at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub theater. Each candidate will berequired to give a two-minute talk orreading. At the meeting held lastThursday night, Bartlett Cormack,author of the 1922 show announcedhis cast of characters. There will besixteen speaking parts in the show:three women, one boy and twelve men.The boy, a caddy, is represented asbeing about twelve years of age. Thegirls are naive, sophisticated, and hy¬per-sophisticated; the latter being ofthe dark and wicked type. The menrange in type from the fat, phlegmatic policeman to the thin, nervousand sallow newspaper photographer,and the blond salesman with theknockout line.Twenty-Five Write MusicTwenty-five men reported to try outin the music contest. Each of thesehas been furnished with a completeset of the lyrics for the show’, and has(Continued on Page 2)Night Prowler AttacksStudent NearHarperAttacked just outside of the en¬trance of Harper library, WendellAmes, a freshman at the University,was knocked unconcious about 10Thursday night. This is the first timethat hold up men have ventured uponthe campus and although no one w’asseen after the attack. Ames is surethat he was struck over the head witha heavy blackjack.Ames had been studying in Harperand was just leaving for the AlphaSigma Phi house, 5636 UniversityAve., where he resides. A friend withwhom he had been working stoppedawhile in Ell while Ames continuedout the door. When found he was ly¬ing across the steps just outside theentrance. He was taken home whereit was discovered that he had sus¬tained a deep gash across the bridgeof the nose and parts of two teethhad been broken off.The injured man had not beenrobbed so that the cause for the at¬tack still remains a mystery. Onesupposition is that the thug may havebeen frightened away before he couldsearch his victim. Frankenstein ChosenMaroon Net CaptainAt a meeting of the 1921 tennisteam, Arthur Frankenstein was elect¬ed to captain the Maroon net menthrough the coming season. The teamsuffered greatly through graduation,losing Capt. Vories and Perry Segal,1921 doubles champions of the BigTen. However several good perform¬ers will be available for use, andCoach Reed is expected to have a fair¬ly strong team.The Maroon schedule is not yetdefinitely arranged, but it is expectedthat meets will be carded with Le-land Stanford, Oklahoma, Washing¬ton University of St. Louis, and sev¬eral Big Ten schools.The net aspirants are already work¬ing out in the stadium, and men in¬terested are asked to report at once.CAST AND CHORUSOF 1922 PORTFOLIONAMED TOMORROWColeman Declares HimselfHighly Satisfied withCandidates’ AbilityThe final list of successful candi¬dates for the 1922 Portfolio produc¬tion will appear tomorrow, accordingto those in charge. The managers, inconference with Hamilton Colemanwho has been secured as coach, werebusy holding tryouts for cast and cho¬rus all Thursday and Friday of lastweek, and on account of the numberof applicants tryouts continued to beheld until late yesterday afternoon.Coleman expressed himself as high¬ly satisfied with the progress madeso far on Portfolio, and with the ap¬plicants who have presented them¬selves. “I am perfectly delighted atboth the number and talent of thestudents who have applied. 1 havenever seen better,” he stated.The judges considered singing, act¬ing and dancing ability of the candi¬dates.Ruth Lytell who designed the set¬ting of “The Joy of Singhai,” lastyear’s Portfolio play, has been ob¬tained to design the costumes andscenery. She is now in New Yorkwith a famous decorating firm, butwill take charge of all costumes anddecorating immediately upon her re¬turn which is expected soon.Social Calendar forWeek is Well FilledSeveral social events are on thecalendar for this week. Friday at 4,the Zionist club will give a dance atIda Noyes hall. In the evening theDelta Sigma club will give a dance atthe same place. Saturday evening, adance, which promises to he a big suc¬cess, will be given by the Aides andMarshals at Ida Noyes. The Filipinoclub also holds a dance the same even¬ing at their house.TI1E HONOR COMMISSIONwishes to announce that as the resultof recent investigation, it has re¬ceived the following statement to hemade public:“I wish to announce that I am notthe author of the play, "Find theGirl,” presented at the FreshmanFrolic on October 21, 1921; and thatI submitted under my signature amanuscript which was not my ownwork.(Signed) “Jean Brand.” MAROON TOSSERSDROP TOUGH FRAYTO DE PAUW FIVENorgren’s Five Shows Great ■Short Passing OffensiveAgainst Walker s TeamTHRILLING BATTLE STAGEDIn a game featured by the speedyshort pass offensive of the Varsity,the Maroons were defeated Saturdayby the De Pauw University five, 34-32. Fred Walker’s men won in theclosing minutes of a game which hadthe fans on their toes from start tofinish.Walker’s tossers, highly confidentas a result of their victories over Pur¬due and other strong quintets, prancedonto the floor with an air of super¬iority, but shortly after the game hadstarted, knew that they had met theirequals. De Pauw jumped into thelead at the start, but was soon tiedthrough the excellent field shooting ofthe Maroon forwards.Varsity Tossers LeadChicago then stepped ahead of theHoosiers, hut the Greencastle menfailed to give in, and started a rallywhich brought them three pointsahead of Norgren’s men at the endof the half. 18-15 was the score atthe end of the first half.In the second half both teams re¬sumed the contest with much fightand determination. Here the real bat¬tle started. It was a see-saw fight,the maroons taking the lead for awhile, only to have the Indiana quin¬tet step ahead for a short spell. TheVarsity kept up with De Pauw main¬ly through excellent long shots byRomney and Stahr. Dickson, Nor¬gren’s star sophomore, went into thefray at the start of the second halfand added considerably to thestrength of the Maroons.Real Fight in Last HalfThe Varsity held a two point leaduntil Moffett, De Pauw’s back guard,dribbled the hall the length of thefloor and looped a counter, bringingthe teams on even terms. Shortlyafter this, Bills, center, standing un¬der Chicago’s basket, sunk an easy(Continued on Page 2)Fourth Annual Seriesof Prep MeetsBegins Sat.The University’s fourth annual in¬door interscholastic track meet willget under way Saturday with the Iholding of the first of a series of three Imeets for high school athletes. “Red” |Jackson, who assisted the “Old Man”with the Maroon football team thisseason has been put in charge of themeets.Three meets will be held every otherSaturday morning starting Jan. 21.Indications arc that this season’s in¬door interscholastic will be the larg¬est ever held here. Many high schoolshave ulieady made inquiries regard¬ing the meets, and many new teamsare expected to compete this year.As has been done in the past, stud¬ents will run off the meets, their workcounting in the selecting of the mento handle the big outdoor interschol¬astic in the spring.There will be a preliminary meet¬ing of those wishing to work today inthe Trophy room of Bartlett at 2:45.All students interested should meetwith “Red” Jackson at that time.DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPublic lecture, Henri Chamard,3:30, Classics 10.Public lecture, Prof. Read, 4:80,Harper assembly.• TOMORROWPublic lecture, Prof. Read, 4:30,Harper assembly.Public lecture, Harry W. Jones, |4:30, Haskell assembly.Vesper service, 4:30, Ida Noyes. Dramatic Club ElectsEight AssociateMembersEight of the thirteen candidates formembership in'the Dramatic club whosuccessfully passed the preliminarytryouts last Thursday were acceptedas associate members by the club fol¬lowing the final tryouts which wereheld before the members of the clublast Friday in Cobb 12A.The new members are: WillardBalhatchett, Katherine Zener, RuthGalinsky, Leonard Weil, Earl Ludgin,Pearle Belle Odom, A. F. El-Easy, andJames Underwood.At the club meeting, held beforethe tryouts club affairs were discussedbut no decision concerning the win¬ter production was reached. Accord¬ing to present plans the play will beselected at the next meeting of theclub, to be held Thursday.Vories Fisher, president of the club,has issued a statement requesting all ]above new members to confer with jhim tomorrow at 4:30 in Harper M15.UNIVERSITY WOMENPREPARE FOR STYLESHOW NEXT MONTHHold Preliminary MeetingToday at 4:30 toLay PlansAll women’s organizations havebeen asked to send representatives toa preliminary meeting in connectionwith the proposed Fashion Show thisafternoon at 4:30 in the theater ofIda Noyes hall. Any organizationthat has not been reached is asked tohave someone of their members pres¬ent at this meeting.The Federation Fashion Show willbe held Friday, Feb. 3, at 3:30 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. Prizes willbe given for four classes of women'sdresses—the school dress, the inform¬al, such as would be worn to a fra¬ternity dance or a dance at the Rey¬nolds club, a formal dress suitable forthe Prom, and a fourth that would besuitable for the Hop this spring. Nowoman is expected to enter in morethan one class.Individual and Group PrizesIndividual prizes will be given forthe most suitable dress in each class,one for the dress made at home andone for the dress bought at the storeOne special prize will be given to thegroup getting the most individualprizes. Any group of women of tenor more may compete together forthis group prize. No group, however,may enter more than eight women inthe Fashion Show.The W. A. A., the Y. W. C. A., andthe Federation, of course, cannot en¬ter to compete for the group prize.Clubs are not too large to enter butthey can, of course, enter only eightcandidates.Turn In Entries by Feb. 1Entries for the Fashion Show maybe submitted to Charlotte Montgom¬ery, or turned in at the • Federation !Sewing room, in the Federation boxin Mrs. Goodspeed’s office, or in TheDaily Maroon office, care of Ruth!Metcalf. All entries have to be in be¬fore Fob. 1.Judges for the Fashion Show will Ihe chosen this week. In judging the Idresses the remainder of the apparelof each contestant likewise will be Iconsidered. Women have been urged jto wear old dresses which they think jare especially suitable. This styleshow is not to bring forth a bevy of |new dresses on the campus, hut it isdesigned to set a standard of dressfor the women of the University.MAROON POSITIONS OPENPositions for freshmen are open on !the business staff of The Daily Ma¬roon. Applicants will report today at12 in Ellis 14. DECISION REACHED *BY OFFICIALS ONSATURDAY MORN.Extensive Plans Made forElaborate Decorationsof HallUNDERGRADS SUPPORT AFFAIRIda Noyes hall will be the scene ofthe 27th annual Washington Prom¬enade.Such was the decision of the com¬mittee composed of 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,which met Saturday morning.Consideration of South Shore LimitedConsideration of the South Shorewas very limited due to the affirma¬tion on the part of Dean Talbot thatthe Board of Student Organizationshad directed the holding of an on-eanipus promenade.Immediately upon the decision tohold the Prom in Ida Noyes, exten¬sive plans were begun to make theaffair one of the most successful andelaborate in the history of the Uni¬versity. The Directors of Ida Noyesand the Superintendent of Buildingsand Grounds joined forces with theProm leaders to the fullest extent indoping out the most satisfactoryscheme for handling the annual feteand in laying out a plan for the mostattractive and artistic arrangementof the hall.Plan Decoration of GymThe dance will be held in the gym¬nasium which offers 200 square feetmore floor space than the South Shorehall. The floor is in excellent condi¬tion and will be given a substantialcoating of wax preparatory to the bigevent. Arrangements for special dec¬orations are now being made. Thesouth balcony is to he transformedinto a level platform and upon it alarge orchestra shell will be erected.The entire building will be open tothe dancers during the evening. Palmswill line the halls and every availablepiece of comfortable furniture will bemoved to the building for the occa¬sion. A number of rugs will be rent¬ed for the evening and arrangementsare being made for the use of thoseused during convocations.(Continued on Page 3)Plan Class Cage Games;Abandon GreekTourneyAfter a conference last Thursdaynight between Earl Wooding and LewMcMasters, joint chairmen of the In-terfraternity basketball committee,and Kenneth Gordon, president of theUndergraduate council, it was decid¬ed to abandon the Interfraternity bas¬ket tourney and substitute in its placeinter-class competition.“We came to this decision,” saidGordon yesterday when approachedon the matter, “because there are al¬ready so many inter-fraternity ac¬tivities and absolutely no sources forclass rivalry.” Jack Harris has beenput in charge of the interelass series.He will shortly announce the sched¬ule. Competition will center aroundthe cup won last year by the juniors.It comes into permanent possession ofthe class that wins it three times insuccession.The first few games of the inter¬fraternity tournament were well at¬tended and saw many exciting acci¬dents and near accidents. The com¬mittee in charge wishes to thank theparticipants. “It would be desirableto have both tournaments,” sai<IWooding yesterday, “but the Bartlettgymnasium schedule is already toocrowded.”2 4THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1922QUjp Daily maroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished aiorniuirs, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday during the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DallyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago peat office, Chicago, Illinois, March13. 1W1H, under the act of March 3, 1K73.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationEDITORIAL STAFFHerbert Kubel Managing EditorLennox Orey News EditorOliu Stansbury News EditorBit-hard Eliel Asst. News EditorMary Hayes Woman’s EditorArvid Luude Athletics EditorJohn Cunt her Literary EditorBartlett Cormack Dramatic EditorHarry Bird Feature EditorJean Brand Day EditorBussell Carrel I Day EditorBussell Pierce Day EditorRobert l'ollak Day EditorLeonard Weil Associate EditorBUSINESS STAFFltordette Ford Business ManagerJohn Holmes Advertising ManagerHoward Landau Advertising Asst.Leonard Scaue Advertising Asst.Arthur Cody Circulation Asst.Herman Kabaker Circulation Asstf uesday, January 17, 1922HOLDING IT AT IDA NOYESContrary to the desire of the ma¬jority of students as expressed in thiscolumn previously, University officialsnave decided that the WashingtonProm must be held on the campusthis year—in Ida Noyes hall. Andalthough the concensus of studentopinion is still that the South Shorewould be the best place, the Ida Noyesplan for the dance as presented to theProm leaders Saturday and announcedin another section of today’s Maroon,has many points in its favor.In the first place, Ida Noyes hall ison the quadrangles. It is a beauti¬ful building and atlhough it is notadapted to dances as the South Shoieis, elaborate arrangements have beenplanned to make it suitable for theaffair. The gymnasium, which is 200square feet larger than the SouthShore ball room, will be used for thedance floor. The orchestra will beplaced on the gymnasium balcony,which will be especially rebuilt forthe occasion. The entire building willbe thrown open for the use of thedancers. And elaborate decorationswill hide the prosaic atmosphere ofthe swimming pool and the gymnas¬ium.The decision has been made, and al¬though it is not favorable to the ma¬jority of students, it cannot bechanged. “We’ll have to make thebest of it,” most students have de¬cided. And it seems that the onlyreasonable way to “make the best ofit” will be TO MAKE IT A SUC¬CESS.A WISE MOVEInterfraternity basketball planshave finally been abandoned in favorof Inter-class basketball. Those whodecided to discontinue the Inter-Greek series show’ed very good judg¬ment and made their decision at justthe right time. They realized, as mostof us do, that there is enough fra¬ternity spirit and enthusiasm on thecampus. And that what is very no¬ticeably lacking is the same amountof class spirit and competition. Aninter-class cage series should helpgreatly to build up a permanent classconsciousness and make for greaterenthusiasm i nintramural competition.But unless the Inter-class basket¬ball series is put over in a better waythan it was last year, it will havelittle effect in building class spirit.The series should be advertised to agreater extent this year; representa¬tives from every fraternity should beurged tb take part in it; and moreeffort should be made to get morespectators at the games.The series has a great purpose andeverything possible should be done tosee that this purpose is carried outsuccessfully.ADD RADICAL AMENDMENT TOBLACK FRI AR CONSTITUTION(Continued from Page 1)tarted work on prospective song hitsfor the 1922 show. The deadline formusic compositions has been set forMa ch 5. All music must be in theBlackfriar office before that time. Mr.Coleman’s prediction that “Anybody’sCurl” would be produced on the pro-fessirnal stage is an added incentivefor the writing of superior music thisyear. F1'1lASCHER’SROLICTHEATRE55th St. at Ellis Ave.Big Special Double Feature ProgramTuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 24-25Ch arles2 Minutes To GaA.FJRSTATTRACTIONA lively story of College Life with Ray at his very best. Wow! Whata thrill! Extra added attraction: The star of the “Miracle Man,”LON CHANEY in “ACE OF HEARTS.” An extra ordinary five reeldrama adapted from Gouverneur Morris remarkable story. game because of personal fouls, butBills, who took his place, also per¬formed admirably. Moffett, backguard, played a sterling game, timeand again taking the ball off the back-board and shooting it out of danger. Prof. Thompson to SpeakSymphony PresentsProgram for YoungThe University Orchestral associa¬tion will hold its first young people'sconcert next Tuesday at 4 in Mandelhall. Conductor Stock of the Chicagosymphony has arranged a popularprogram that will appeal to the mindof the average young music lover.He will personally analyze each num-i her on the program. Tickets havebeen on sale to University students inj Cobb 11A since last Tuesday. The| complete program is as follows:Oveiture to “The Secret of Su-sanne”—Wolf-Ferrari.Larghetto from Symphony No. 2—Beethoven.Symphonic Poem, “Phaeton” —Saint-Saens.In the Spinning Room—Dvorak.Hungarian Dances Nos 5 and 6—•Brahms-Parlow. Prof. James Westfall Thompsonwill talk next Sunday evening at theHyde Park Baptist church on the sub¬ject “Modern Changes in the Inter¬pretation of History.” The talk willbe similar to the one given by Prof.Merriam last Sunday evening, in “Pol¬itics as a Career.”CHURCH WEEK BIGSUCCESS, DECLARESSEC. GERALD SMITHIncreased Interest in ReligionSeen as Result ofCampaignIncreased interest in religion on thepart of the student body and a largerspirit of co-operation among the de¬nominational organizations, of thecampus were the gratifying resultsof the “Church Week” campaignwhich came to its close Sunday.Several meetings were held lastweek for the purpose of stimulatinga religious sentiment among the stud¬ents. The ten different religious clubsof the University met Thursday. Thefollowing day a united rally, in whichall students irrespective of denomina¬tion, were encouraged to participate,took place in Mandel hall.Church Attendance Soars“The text of these various meet¬ings,” said Gerry Smith, head of theY. M. C. A., “was ‘go to church Sun¬day,’ Jan. 15. The leaders in the cam¬paign knew that its success would notbe measured by the spirit shown atcampus meetings. Student attend¬ance at neighboring churches on Sun¬day was to be the real gauge. So,although attendance at the massmeeting Friday night was somewhatdisappointing, if we measure by thechurch attendance, we find that ourefforts were successful.”Reports from many of the localchurches indicate that student at¬tendance on “go to church Sunday”was the largest in their history. Thesocial hours, which were held at manychurches, were very well attended.Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Goodspeed gave areception at their home to Baptiststudents.Programs InterestingThe denominational meetings heldThursday were well attended and pro¬vided interesting programs. The re¬ligious organizations of the campusfeel that the campaign has broughtmany students under the influence ofthe church and that it was well worthwhile.MAROON TOSSERS DROP TOUGHFRAY TO DE PAUW FIVE(Continued from Page 1)one for the final two points of thegame.As was said before, the offense ofthe Varsity has improved to a highgrade of efficiency, but the defensestill appears weak. Coaches Norgrenand Molandor, however, have workedwonders with the material on hand,and if the tram continues the prog¬ress already made, it is almost cer¬tain that the Varsity will surprise itsfollowers by toppling some of thestrong teams of the Big Ton.McGuire Plays ConsistentlyFor Chicago, “Bill” McGuire playedthe most consistent game. His freethrow shooting was somewhat underpar, McGuire bagging but four of histen penalty shots. His work as run¬ning guard was the best seen thisseason, and his two buckets helpedthe Maroons keep in the running.Capt. Halladay and Romney led theMaroons in basket shooting with fourbaskets each. Capt. Halladay how¬ever, played in streaks some of thetime playing rather listless basket¬ ball, and at other times playing thereal fighting game of which he is cap¬able. Romney and Stahr performedexcellently, while Dickson showedgreat stuff while he was in the game.Hurlburt guarded closely, holding hisman scoreless, but was eliminatedfrom the game on personal fouls.Mendenhall is De Pauw StarFor De Pauw, Capt. Mendenhall atcenter, played a star game, leadinghis team in scoring with five basketsto his credit. He was put out of the COWHEY’SStore for MenMen’s Furnishings, Hats,Cape and NeckwearBilliardsCigars, Cigarettes, PipesS. E. Cor. 55th and Ellis Ave. BOWMAN’S MILKis Whole Milk!The BOWMAN’S MILK you getin your home is just as rich incream as when it was taken fromthe cow.Nothing has been taken from it.Nothing has been added to it.It comes to you in all its orig¬inal richness and sweetness.Perfect pasteurization by theBowman “holding” method de¬stroys all harmful bacteriawithout impairing the health-building >itamines so abundantin BOWMAN’S MILK.Ask our courteous driver toserve you.BOWMAN’S MILKA Surety of Purity Jr*Published inthe interest of Elec-trical Development byan Institution that willbe helped by what*ever helps theIndustry. This Junior is learningto be a bankerIF you are putting in three hours a day in the electricallab, don t be surprised twenty years later to find your-self promoting a public utility bond issue. Or if you startin newspaper work, as like as not later on you will turn tomanufacturing or advertising or law.You don t know w here opportunity or inclination willlead jou. 1 his fact has a great deal to do with your workat college not so much the things you learn as the wayyou learn them.Don t think of education as a memory test in names anddates and definitions. I hat knowledge is important, hutonly as an incidental. Of far greater value is the habit ofgetting at underlying laws, the basic principles which tie factstogether.I lie work of the pioneers in electrical experiment, atfirst glance confusing, is simplified once you realize thatmuch of it hinged upon a single chemical phenomenon, theaction of the voltaic cell.Analyze your problems. Look for fundamentals. Learnto connect a law or an event with what went before and whatcomes after. Make your education a training in logicalthinking.This ability to think straight, whether acquired inEngineering or Arts, is the biggest thing you can get atcollege. Its aid ns a means to success applies equally towhatever work you take up—since mental processes are thesame everywhere. It is the power which enables a mechanicto become sales manager, a lawyer to head a great industrialorganization. Develop it, if you worul be ready when yourbig opportunity comes.Astern Electric CompanyThe executives of this Company have beenchosen from all branches of the organization.It doesn t make much difference where youlearn to think straight, so long as you learn. /THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922 3FIVE POWER TREATYMAY GROW OUT OFWASHINGTON PARLEYCouncil at Cannes Likely ToHelp Cause ofConferenceBy WILLIAM HARD(Special to The Daily Maroon)Washington, Jan. 16.—The mostnotable circumstance about the Wash¬ington Conference this week has beenthe transfer of interest away fromthe Washington Conference to theConference at Cannes. At Cannes theSupreme Council of the Prime Min¬isters of the Allies has been workingout a plan for safeguarding Franceagainst a renewal of German aggres¬sion, while at the same time insuringto Germany and to all Central Eu¬rope, an opportunity for financial andgeneral economic recovery.At Washington, meanwhile, the ne¬gotiations continued between theChinese and the Japanese regardingthe terms on which the few survivingembers of Japanese influence in Shan¬tung, could be extinguished. TheChinese have triumphed distinctlyover the Japanese in the Shantungaffair, without even spending the lifeof one Chinese soldier on it.Japan After RailwayThey, little by little, from 1915 todate, have built up such a propagand¬ist back-fire throughout the worldagainst Japanese possession and Jap¬anese use of the rights formerly be¬longing to Germany in Shantung, thatnow we see the Japanese hoping des¬perately that they will be at leastable to retain over the railway inShantung, the mere financial super¬visory rights which British foreignersexercise over several railways inother parts of China. The Chinesevictory in Shantung is really virtuallycomplete.Besides Shantung one other subjecthas engaged the attention of theWashington Conference. The navaland other experts have been draftingthe details of the five-power treatylimiting the naval armaments of Brit¬ain, the United States, Japan, Franceand Italy. It is feared that certainof these details cannot be satisfactor¬ily set down until in France there isa ministry formed to succeed the min¬istry of M. Briand, and to issue de¬tailed instructions to the French dele¬gation in Washington, on disputed andunsettled points.Will Briand Succeed HimselfIf M. Briand should succeed him¬self, and should himself become thehead of a new solidified ministry, theinstructions from Paris to the Frenchdelegation at Washington might beresumed promptly, but they alsomight contain certain changes in mat¬ters regarded as already fixed. Theaccord between M. Briand and Mr.Lloyd George, for a harmony betweenFrench interests and British inter¬ests in Europe might lead France tomake concessions in the matter ofsubmarines, and to accept a lowerlimit on French submarine power thanhas hitherto been thought possible.French policy regarding submarinesis based really on the possibility of abreak between France and Britain.If that possibility of a break is suc¬ceeded by the certainty of a sort ofentente, then the French might beable to think of abating their subma¬rine prospective and potential power.Thus by a great irony, a stroke ofold-fashioned diplomacy—a defensiveentente between Fiance and Britain—may promote the new-fashionedlimiting of armament at Washington.Cannes, besides being a rival to Wash¬ington, may in fact be an assistantto it.Ray Displays AthleticProwess in Football GameCharles Ray’s agility and athleticability have helped to make him oneof the most popular stars of theAmerican screen today.In the past he has proven morethan once that he is an adept in the“manly art of self defense.” “ScrapIron,” in which he participated in aprizefight, was a recent outstandingexample.But never has. his athletic prowessbeen more graphically demonstratedthan in “Two Minutes to Go,” theFirst National attraction which isshowing at the Frolic Theater Jan.24-25.In “Two Minutes to Go” there isan exciting football team and CharlieRay, as the hero of that game, is aline smasher of the first class. It ishis playing that decides the crucial game of the year in favor of his col¬lege team.Real college football players appearin the two opposing teams, and a gen¬uine game is played.The final result on the screen issaid to be both realistic and thrilling.In his college days Ray was a foot¬ball player of no mean ability and hisearly experience has served him well,judging from his splendid exhibitionin “Two Minutes to Go.”“Two Minutes to Go” is a livelystory of college life by Richard Andreand provides Ray with one of the bestvehicles he has yet been given.Mary Anderson appears in the lead¬ing feminine role.—ADV.HOLD PROM IN IDA NOYES HALL(Continued from Page 1)Rustic Bridge PlannedThe swimming pool is to be trans¬formed into a room of beauty. Palmsand wicker chairs will be placed aboutthe water’s edge and coolred lightswill be arranged in artistic designsslightly below the surface. Ordershave been given for the constructionof a rustic bridge which will span thepool and offer something new in theway of Prom novelties.Adequate checking facilities are be¬ing arranged. The entire w’est wingof one floor will be reserved for amen’s checking and smoking room.The women will use the women’s lock¬er rooms in which rugs and mirrorswill be placed.Dinner Served on Two FloorsThe entire east wings of the firstand second floor will be used for theserving of the mid-night dinner Inthis way, everyone can be served atthe same time.Committees and further announce¬ments will probably be made tomor¬row.Undergrads Support AffairWhile the opinion of the undergrad¬uate body seemed undeniably in favorof the South Shore Country club, thedecision to hold the annual affair inIda Noyes apparently has been takenin a good spirit. Several prominentundergraduates when approached yes¬terday by a reporter for the DailyMaroon, although favoring SouthShore, expressed themselves as will¬ing to accept the decision as it standsand to back the Prom to the limit toinsure the most successful affair pos¬sible.OFFICIAL NOTICESAn important meeting of the Uni¬versity Aides and Marshals will beheld today at 3:30 in Cobb 12A.All women who tried out yesterdayor last week for cast or chorus of“Portfolio” should appear today inIda Noyes at 3:30.The Christian Science society willmeet today at 7:30 in Haskell As¬sembly hall.The Mandolin club will meet todayat 4 in Ida Noyes hall.There will be a meeting of theWestern club tomorrow at 4:30 inCobb 12A.Henri Chamard, Professor of Lit-erture, the Sorbonnc will lecture on“A Joachim du Bellay: A French Poetof the Renaissance,” today at 3:30 inClassics 10.Young people’s concert by the Chi¬cago Symphony orchestra, under theauspices of the University Orchestralassocition, today at 4:30 in Mandelhall.The Theology club will meet withProf. G. B. Smith at 7:30 at 5649 Dor¬chester Ave.The Near East club meets at 8 inHaskell 26. Associate Prof. Lucken-bill and Dr. Maynard will speak on“Assyrian Dictionaries of the Pastand Future.”Score club will hold its regularmeeting today at 7:30 in the Reynoldsclub.The Kent Chemical society will meettomorrow at 3 in Kent 14. Mr. L. C.Chlkley will speak on “Organic Mer¬cury Compounds,” and Mr. E. E. Ro-saire will speak on “Conductivity Ti¬trations.” Tea will be served at 4.Prof. Conyers Read, non-residentprofessor of history, will speak at4:30 today in Harper Assembly roomon “Economics and Politics in ModernEngland,” and tomorrow at the sametime and place on “The IndustrialRevolution.”Harry Jones, architect of Minne¬apolis, will deliver an illustrated lec¬ture on “Church Architecture” tomor¬row at 4:30 in Haskell Assemblyroom.Y. W. C. A. Vesper service tomor¬row at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Le Cercle Francais will meet to¬morrow at 4:30 in the Maison Fran-caise. Associate Prof. Wallace will' VALENTINESThe prettiest line in the cityWe are showing them earlybecause you will wantLOTS OF THEMat theThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUEspeak on “Lecture de Scenes de Mo-liere.”The Philological society will meetwith Prof. Buck, tomorrow at 8 at5609 Kenwood Ave. Assistant Prof.Gould will lecture on “The Sources ofFriththjof’s Saga,” and Prof. Bonnerwill speak on “Humor in AthenianCourts.”The Psychological Journal club willmeet with Assistant Prof. Robinsontomorrow at 8 at 5723 Kimbark Ave.“Shine” Club Again With UsThe “Shine” club has reappeared onthe campus again after an absence oftwo quarters. The club is a subsid¬iary of the Reynolds club and has beenrecalled to life by active members ofthe larger organization. The entrancefee for the new group is twenty-fivecents per quarter and membership en¬titles those who have paid thatamount to any number of shines de¬sired for the sum of five cents each.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon. NEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGONew Building Under ConstructionWoodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568 THE FASHION LUNCH ROOM1004 East 55th StreetSPECIAL PLATE DINNEREvery day 45 centsSoup, Coffee, Potatoes, Vegetables and jDesert, choice of the MeatsSpecial Discount? to StudentsENUSPENCILSTT’OR the student or prof.,_ the superb VENUS out¬rivals all fur perfect pencilwork. 17 black degrees and3 copying.American LeadPencil Co.aio Fifth Aye.NewYorkWTh,larrnt itU'.ngquality prmilIn th* Ivor 1,1 University Students Receive Courteous iAttention atTHE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain Serving ;Corner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761NOTICE!By patronizing our ad¬vertisers you benefit your¬self, our advertisers and TheDaily Maroon. For private dances or banquets, cometo the Sisson. You will enjoy unusualcooperation from our management.COME AND HEARSISSON SOCIETYSYNCOPATORSEvery Wednesday and SaturdayLake Michigan at Fifty-Third StreetThe Hyde ParkLeather StoreTrunks, Suit Cases andHandbags — Brief CasesLeather Novelties andStudent Supplies1121 E. 55th St. (near Univ.)Tel. H. P. 0980Next to Enjoying a Dance Yourself—Let Your Partner Enjoy it—DanceCorrectly—Take Private Lessons.—Day or Evening by Appointment—THERESA DOLANDANCING ACADEMY63rd K STONY ISLAND AVE.Phone Hyde Park 3080—orStudio, 5101 Cottage Grove AvenuePhone Hyde Park 68524Ol R OWN BRIDGE TOURNEY(Doyle Up-to-Date)All rules copied right from theAmerican Bridge Co.How to BidA fair hand; bid one heart.One queen, a strong in jack; bidseveral clubs.Dead hand; bid a spade.Dark queen, well guarded by jack;bid one diamond.How to LeadAlways lead an ace; if you haven’tone, get one.Try to seat your opponents beforemirrors; it gives you a better insightinto the game.Always trump partner’s aces; thereare only two exceptions to this rule,one when he has no aces, the otherwhen you have no trumps.If you have no spades or clubs youwill find difficulty in keeping yourhand dark.Post MortemsThe coroner shall be called only inextreme cases.THE POOR boob was half soused,but I bawled him out for using punkEnglish.“W-well,” he sobs, “I—I m-may notu-use very good Eng-gl-glish, but Iuse d-darn good Scotch.”Rose.ANOTHER BITEI never like to bite at jokes—I always fear some slip;But friends, you never have to coaxWhen you say, “Have a nip?”Prince Hal.THE UPW ARD TRENDThe Betas are having their rooffixed.Winter AilmentsIt was bitter cold.She said,“Watch out for chillblains.”A little laterShe hadSome chap on her lips.THE Interfraternity discussion waswaxing warm.“I think we should change the nameof this august body,” suggested adelegate, “to the Pan-Fraternitycouncil.”University Extraditions1.—The ChimesWhen the chimes were rung theygave out a beautiful bell-like sound.When the mechanism broke theybecame dumb bells.GRADES in the colleges may below, but so far we have heard noth¬ing equal to the story of the LawSchool duel over a Future Interestsgrade. The challenger was insultedwhen accused of having passed thecourse, and nothing but rapiers in thebasement would appease him.AGITATION on foot to have allwomen refrain from useless conver¬sation in Harper. We opine that therewill have to be considerable agita¬tion. The boosters of the movementshould supply muzzles, not merelybuttons.ARE YOU all ready for the greatquarterly game of Course—BookCraps?You know—read ’em and weep.Birdie.Who Is Anybody’s Girl?T. K. E. EntertainsNotables as GuestsTau Kappa Epsilon chapter washonored last week by visits from.Serge ProkofiefT on Thursday andHomer Samuels, the noted accom¬panist and husband of Galli Curd, onFriday. Following the luncheonswhich were served in honor of thetwo guests, Mr. ProkofiefT rendered afew of his own compositions and Mr.Samuels interpreted several operaticselections.Efforts are being made by the Tekesto secure visits from various othernotables. Galli Curci has accepted aninvitation to lunch at the chapterhouse, and tentative responses havebeen received from several others, in¬cluding Raisa, the opera star, whowill be a guest in the near future. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922Bridge Hounds Preparefor Season ofCombatThe parlor athletes every eveAre going thru their paces.Each learns to line his silken sleeveWith kings and queens and aces.—Loony Lyrics.Preparations for the beginning ofthe famous Tournament of Aces havereached their height, and interest isat fever heat regarding the variousjousts. For weeks men have been atwork day and night making ready thelists, and day after day the athletesthemselves have been working out onthe Wells St. bridge.Sir Harry Hargreaves, captain ofthe Deck, interviewed himself yester¬day thusly: “Most of the fraternitieshave entered teams. Such co-opera¬tion as the jousts foster will, I amconfident, bridge any ill-feeling be¬tween the campus organizations. Be¬cause of the interest displayed in thisform of athletics, we have a hard timeholding the bridge-hounds in leash.”Enormous funds have been spent inpurchasing new7 cai'ds for the athletes.The bridge-hounds, with their eagerpractising, have worked the old decksso hard they are dog-eared.CL AS SI FI E D A D SLOST—Platinum Pin set wijh onediamond; 2 pearls; between 53rdSt. and Dorchester and UniversityCampus. Return Ida Noyes office.Reward.LOST—One Phi Delta Theta pin. Lib¬eral reward if returned to BillGoodheart, 6019 Harper Ave., H. P.7654.FOR RENT—Fine room, private bath,dining room, kitchenette privilege.5700 Kimbark Ave., 3rd apt.FOR SALE!—Piano, $200, standardmake, excellent condition. AddressY, Maroon office.WANTED—Salesmen, all or parttime, for automobile, burglary, ac¬cident, health, life, etc., insurance.Only live wires need apply. Ad¬dress Cody at Maroon office.The Pure Food DiscussionIt makes no difference in the DianaChocolate Shop Establishment—Dr.Willey or no Dr. Willey—with Dianameans Absolute Purity. No drugs,harmful or hurlers—just plain, honest,genuine old-fashioned quality ingredi¬ents, made up well and well served.Just pure, delirious, wholesome candy.DIANE CHOCOLATE SHOP924 E. 63rd STREET A. T. O. PledgeAlpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Peter Boyle of Warren,Ohio.Sigma Chi PledgeSigma Chi announces the pledgingof Richard Simpson of New York,N. YSPECIALReady 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 Free on AllSuits Made by us.MASTER TAILORM. Saks6253 Kenwood AvenueThat’s where they all go—to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also fur¬nished rooms. Special Plate Dinner,35 centsN. W. Comer of Stagg FieldPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSIn these three words the fate of The Daily Maroonrests. If you want The Daily Maroon, you must supportits advertisers who make it possible.Our advertisers use The Daily Maroon because theyknow it appeals to a very intelligent, high class group ofreaders. They want and greatly appreciate this type ofpatrons, and so they are always looking for you and wel¬coming you in their establishments.And because our advertisers realize the intelligenceof Daily Maroon readers, they offer them only the bestand most reliable brand of goods. They know Univers¬ity of Chicago folk cannot be fooled as regard quality orprice.And SO WE ARE ASKING YOU TO PATRON¬IZE OUR ADVER I ISERS, not only because they makeI he Daily Maroon possible, but because they are alwaysendeavoring to give you the best that there is in com¬modities at the most reasonable prices. THE “U” DEVEOPES THE MINDLET US DEVELOPE YOUR MIND’S ABODETHOMAS HEWITT KEY, Headmaster of a LondonCollege (1799-1875)When questioned as to What is MIND he answered"NO MATTER” and "What is MATTER" he replied"NEVER MIND.”INDEED, Mind is not Matter, and Matter is NeverMIND, BUT MATTER is NECESSARY to MIND asMind is Necessary to MATTER.To reach the highest standard of perfect Mind and Bodyyou have to train them alike.To build a FINE Body!BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINEat theUNIVERSITY LUNCH AND RESTAURANT1024 East 55th St., near Greenwood Ave.Under New Management since Jan. 1, 1922TRYOur Special Breakfast, 20-40 centsUniversity Combination Dinner, 35cSpecial Supper, 50 centsBetween Meals we can discuss with you: Economics, Woman Suf¬frage. Politics, Both National and international, Religion, Psychol¬ogy, Freudism, The League of Nations, The Disarmament Conference.Etc.Buy a “Get Acquainted” Meal Ticket, $3.50, for $3.00(Regular price, $3.30 for $3.00). This Special TicketOffer Expires on February 5th, 1922.OPEN ALL NIGHT '?T HOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive the verdict to youOf all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none can approach the hnest vaiichcs of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious FLAVOR of tire ..nest 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' l, pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURAD —Try MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!*9