Vol. 20. No. 62. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 Price 5 CentsMAROONS MEETGOPHERS IN BIGTEN COURT TILTVarsity Tossers to EncounterOne of Strongest Teamsin ConferenceMINNESOTA HAS FOUR WINSAfter a week of strenuous practicein smoothing out the rough spots oftheir floor work, the Maroons journeyto Minneapolis where they tackle theGophers, leaders of the Big Ten Con¬ference, tomorrow. The Varsity quin¬tet is intent on handing the Northmentheir first setback of the season, andwill fight its hardest to turn the trick.Saturday’s game will be the fourthHig Ten game for the Maroons, andit will, no doubt, give the Chicago supporters an idea of how far up in theConference ladder the Midway boyswill finish. The Gopher five hastrounced some of the strongest teamsin the Conference, including Wiscon¬sin and Indiana, and the Maroons willhave a tough time holding “Doc”Cooke’s aggregation of basketmen.Maroon Defense ImprovedFor the past week Coach Norgrenhas been drilling his charges in aneffort to perfect the Maroon defense.Previous to the Northwestern gamethe defense of the Varsity was reach¬ing a high state of efficiency, butagainst the Purple the men seemed tobe excited, and as a result their de¬fense went to pieces. The Freshmanquintet has been scrimmaging againstthe Varsity, using the Gopher style ofplay, and when hostilities are underway at Minneapolis the Maroons w illbe familiar with the style of floonvorktaught by the veteran mentor, “Doc”Cooke.The Gopher team has only two vet¬eran* from li»st year, but the ne.v(Continued on Page 4)MAROON SWIMMERSAND MILWAUKEE A C.MEET IN TANK HERETh Maroon swimming team will getinto action this week-end when itmeets the Milwaukee Athletic club ina dual contest in the Bartlett nata-torium. tomorrow. T he battle willstart at eight.While the Milwaukee aggregationis perhaps rot quite as strong as theC.A. A., nevertheless it has manystars on its roster. An example isShirley, a former Maroon star, andcaptain of the water basketball teamhere in 1918. He is a breast strokeswimmer. Crawford, another ex-Ma-roon, swims the 100, and 40 in fasttime, and is a member of the relayteam.Enemy Have Many StarsThe M. A. C. also boasts of two oldWisconsin natators, Koch and Hen¬son. The former is a fancy diver ofnote, besides competing in the breaststroke and on the water basketballteam. His team-mate, Benson, alsocompetes in the last named events.Other of the Milwaukee stars areThomsen and Roomer in the dashes,Heineking in the plunge, and Thom¬sen in the backstroke.Blinks Expected to StarThe Maroon entries will he as us¬ual, with Captain Blinks gathering inmost of the points. Byler is expectedto drag down the honors in fancy div¬ing, while Ivy and White will com¬pete in the backstroke. Hedeen is thebest bet in the plunge. The relayteam will he composed of Blinks,Vandeventer, Gleason, and River.Coach White says: “The Varsityhas a fighting chance to win, but itwill be a tough battle. Every manwill have to fight his hardest if theteam hopes to win the meet.”Maroons Dose to C. A. A.Wednesday night the Varsitydropped a hard fought encounter tothe C. A. A. Captain Blinks turnedin a good performance, as did Byler.The water basketball team won theirevent, hut the clubmen had enoughstar performers to turn the tide ofvictory their way. The score of themeet was 44 to 24. Topp was thebright light of the down-town aggre¬gation. Students and Faculty toMeet PresidentTonightAt 8 tonight the doors will he op¬ened on the annual undergraduate andfaculty reception to President andMrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Hutchin¬son Commons, the Reynolds club, andadjacent corridors have been re-ar¬ranged for the occasion and palms willline the walls.The reception is an all-Universityaffair. It is the one time set asideduring the year at which the oppor¬tunity is afforded the students ofmeeting President and Mrs. Judsoninformally and of mingling with theirinstructors socially.Invitations are extended by the Un¬dergraduate Council to everyone toattend. Faculty members and theirwives as well as every student uponthe campus is expected to attend forat least a few minutes during theevening. The reception will he heldfrom 8 to 10.I Although the occasion will bear aj formal character, dress will not beformal.MAROON TRACKMENAND ALUMNI STARSMEET IN BARTLETTGalaxy of Former Greats to jRattle VarsityTomorrowOld time winners of the “C” in Itrack, will assemble at Bartlett gymtomorrow to compete against thisyear’s Varsity in a dual meet. Thelatter won their initial meet againstNorthwestern last Saturday night,and with another week’s practice be¬hind them will be in good shape todefeat the old timers.A first class team of Alumni is ex¬pected to be on hand to give the Vars¬ity a stiff workout. “Jerry” Fisherformer captain and holder of the con¬ference pole vault and high jump rec¬ords, and Bartky star quarter andhalf miler from last season’s squad,“Charley” Higgins famous weightthrower, “Walt” Bowers one timehalf-miler and miler, “Joe” Stout,present holder of the conference onemile record, and star runner of theChicago Athletic association, Harris,last year’s Maroon captain, and“Frank” Kochanski middle distanceand distance athlete for the ChicagoDental College, will be among thesquad of former Maroons.Varsity Improves SteadilyAs for the Varsity themselves, theyare improving daily, and with the re¬turn to form of Bates, in the dashes,Carter in the half-mile, and Spruth inthe two-mile, should make a bettershowing than in their first win. A.Brickman looks like one of the bestquarter-milers in the conference, andCarter, when his legs strengthenshould be a thorn in the side of anyof the middle west half-milers.In the hurdles, C. Brickman has themakings of another conference rec¬ord holder. His time of 6 3-5 secondsin the 50 yd. hurdles, last Saturdaynight is equal to the conference rec¬ord, and with a little more experienceand a faster get-away should develop(Continued on Page 2)Next Week’s BridgeSchedule AnnouncedBridge matches in League B of theInterfraternity tournament have beenannounced for next week as follows:Lambda ( hi—Phi Dolt, D. U.Phi l’si—D. U.. Delta Chi.Psi U—Delta Chi, Alpha Sig.Sig Chi—Alpha Sig, T. K. E.1'. K. E.—Sig Nu, Sig Chi.Alpha Sig—Sig Chi, Psi U.Delta Chi—Psi U, Phi Psi.D.U.—Phi Psi, Lambda Chi.Phi Delts—Lambda Chi, Kappa Nu.Phi Kaps—Kappa Nu, Sigma Nu.Kappa Nu—Phi Knps, Phi Delts.Sig Nu—T. K. E., Phi Kap.The Cap and Gown announces thatthe deadline for Senior money and ac- 22 PASS SECONDTEST OF FRIARS;GIVEN DIALOGUE“Talent Better Than Ever Be¬fore,” Coleman ; Pick Ten¬tative Cast Next WeekALL MI ST HAVE GOOD RECORDSThirty-two men of the forty whoswung into the second elimination try¬outs for the cast of “Anybody’s Girl,”the impending Blackfriar show, in theReynolds club theater Wednesdaynight, survived and were given dia¬logue and action of the play to studyin preparation for the final contest,Abbot Holloway announced last night.A tentative cast will be picked nextWednesday night.Bartlett Cormack, author of “Any¬body’s Girl,” Abbott Holloway, andHamilton Coleman, producer, heardthe forty contestants sing.Survivors AnnouncedThe survivors are: Vories Fisher,T. B. Underwood, Lewis Warner, Nel¬son Fuqua, Manley Immell, RobeitAllen, Ahmed El-Easy, W. G. Black,Robert McDonald, Owen Nugent,Arthur Shoddy, John Coulter, DonaldFoote, Hal Noble, Jay Silverberg,Adrian Kraus, William Bald, BartlettCormack, Theodore Brookhauser, Dud¬ley Jessop, Roscoe Stewart, Frier Mc-Collister, William Burleigh, DonaldKemp, Knowles Robbins, D. G. Sny¬der, H. Breene, William Gleason, TedIserman, George Harvey, Ralph Stev-v n.;on, and Leonard Weil.“The talent, especially along com¬edy lines, is better this year than everbefore,” Mr. Coleman said after thetryout. “And it will he difficult tochoose the men finally to play theparts from this list. I may say, how¬ever, that no one will be consideredwhose scholastic record indicates thatthere may be, next quarter, even achance that he may be ineligible. Itis up to these men, and all others whohope to play ‘Anybody’s Girl,’ to es¬tablish solid relations with the Bu¬reau of Records and maintain them.”Keep in Touch with DeansBlackfriars, Abbott Holloway said,is keeping constantly in touch withthe Deans and the University bookkeepers on the eligibility question, andwill immediately drop any man fromits list who falls below.Winners of the scenery and postercontests \till be announced Tuesday.FEDERATION STYLESHOW ENTRIES DUEBEFORE WEDNESDAYFormal, Informal and SportDresses Will BeJudgedRegistrations for the FederationFashion Show mu.rt he made beforeWednesday, Feb. 1. All Universitywomen have been urged to enter. Reg¬istrations may be given to CharlotteMontgomery, left in the Federationbox in Mrs. Goodspeed’s office in IdaNoyes hall, or left in The Daily Ma¬roon office for Ruth Metcalfe.The classes of dresses to be judgedwill he an informal for such a danceas the Interfraternity, a dress suit¬able for the Prom, one suitable for theHop and a typical school dress. Theclasses of dresses will he divided intotwo groups, one of home-made dressesand one of ready-made dresses. Shoesand hair or hats will also he takeninto consideration.Ten or more women may enter as agroup, designating the number of en¬tries they wish to make in each class.No woman may enter as a representa¬tive for more than one group and nogroup may enter more than eight con-(Continued on Page 2)DAILY PROGRAMTODAYPresident’s reception, 8 to 10, inHutchinson commons.Public lecture, English Socialism,Conyers Read, Harper assemblyroom, 4:30. DISCOVER MISSING STUDENTAT HOTEL, VICTIM OF APHASIAElmer Lampi, Freshman Football Star, Found byDetectives Wandering at Rear of JacksonPark Hotel; Lost Three DaysMake Sulcer Headof Alumni ReunionHenry Sulcer, ’06, has been appoint¬ed chairman of the 1922 Alumni re¬union. Mr. Sulcer was prominent inhis student days as a leader of theGlee club, and was connected withstudent publications and other activ¬ities. He is a member of the Psi llp-silon fraternity, and of Owl and Ser¬pent.Mr. Sulcer is now in the advertisingbusiness and has recently been madepresident of Vanderhoof and Co., gen¬eral advertising agents. He reportedat a recent Alumni Council meetingthat he has begun the appointment ofthe committees and the preliminarywork will be well under way by theend of February.PICK “THREE LIVEGHOSTS” FOR NEXTSticcessful Tragic ComedyChosen for AnnualWinter Production“Three Live Ghosts,” by Max Mar-cin and Guy Bolton, produced at theShubert Central theater last summer,is the vehicle through which the Uni¬versity Dramatic club will make itswinter public appearance, it was de¬cided by the play committee of theclub organization at its meeting yes¬terday afternoon.The play is characterized as atragic-comedy of unusually cleverlines. The story concerns three men,an American, a cockney Englishmanand an English nobleman who havegone through the war and return tofind themselves officially dead due toerrors in the casualty lists. They livetogether in an apartment and becomeinvolved in bizarre adventures.Hold Tryouts on TuesdayTryouts for the cast of the play willbe held next Tuesday, starting at 3and continuing throughout the after¬noon. Any active or associate mem¬ber of the club may try out for thecast.At yesterday’s meeting an experi¬ment was tried in which John Guntherfurnished small play plots, and mem¬bers, after having the parts explainedto them, produced the plays, compos¬ing the dialogue extemporaneously.The second playlet given was a con¬tinuation of Leonard Weil’s “Thy WillBe Done,” which was given by Eng¬lish 5 last quarter. The innovationmay be made a regular part of meet¬ings in the future.Mrs. Merriam TeachesClass in EsperantoUniversity students make up abouthalf of a class in Esperanto, the in¬ternational language, which is beingtaught this quarter by Mrs. CharlesE.Merriam. The course, which willhe continued for two quarters, meetsevery Tuesday night at 8, at the homeof I’rof. Merriam, 6041 UniversityAve.“Either Esperanto or medievalI .at in will he adopted as an interna¬tional language by the League of Na¬tions, and recent indications pointstrongly to Esperanto. In view ofthis fact, it was felt that university.Indents should have an opportunityto acquaint themselves with the newlanguage,” said Mrs. Merriam in aninerview yesterday.ORCHESTRA MEETS MONDAYThere will be an important businessmeeting of the University orchestraMonday at l in Mitchell tower. It isnecessary that all members attend. Elmer Lampi, 20 year old DeltaKappa Epsilon pledge who disap¬peared last Monday was found at alata hour yesterday, a victim ofaphasia, behind the Jackson Park ho¬tel at 63rd St. and Stony Island Ave..He was located after an all-day searchby Robert McDonald and private de¬tectives, according to an announce¬ment made last night by members ofthe Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.When found, Lampi had no recol¬lection as to where he had been dur¬ing the three day period of his mys¬terious absence. He remembers thaton Monday afternoon he went to hisSpanish instructor fo ran interviewon his work in the course. The in¬structor made the complaint that hiswork was not up to standard, and thata decided improvement would be need¬ed for a satisfactory grade.Worried by Instructor’s EdictAccording to a statement made byDavid Meecham, of the fraternity, theedict of the professor caused thestudent to become worried and de¬pressed. This might have led to themental condition which followed im¬mediately. Of the time following theinterview with the instructor, Lampiremembers nothing. He is supposedto have wandered aimlessly about thestreets of Hyde Park, and to haveregistered at one or two hotels for thenight.Members of the I). K. E. fraternityin an interview with a reporter ofThe Daily Maroon last night positive¬ly denied that either the mysteriousdisappearance of the youth or hiscondition had anything to do with any“initiation trick.” At 4:15 yesterdaythe Hyde Park police station had notbeen notified of the unaccounted-forabsence of the undergraduate. Thiswas later explained by the fact thatonly private detectives had been puton the case.An earlier and apparently errone¬ous statement given out yesterdaysaid that Lampi had gone out aftersome hooks, had failed to return thatnight and was last seen at “TheShanty,” at 57th St. and KenwoodAve.Condition is ImprovingAfter the discovery by McDonald,Lampi was taken to the Delta KappaEpsilon house immediately where ata late hour last night it was said thathis condition was improving and thathe would probably be back in schoolnext week.The youthful student was the re¬cipient of numerals with the fresh¬man football squad for the 4921 sea¬son. He is also regarded as a likelycandidate for the first year basketballsquad. He is the brother of ArthurLampi, former captain of the Minne¬sota football team, and all-Americanplayer. His disappearance was thecause of considerable anxiety on thepart of both men and women stud¬ents, who first learned of the affairyesterday afternoon.COMMERCE CLUB PLANSSMOKER FOR FEB. 11The Commerce club plans to giveits men members a smoker in theReynolds club, Tuesday, Feb. 14, at8:30, at which smokes and good en¬tertainment will be provided. Stud¬ent talent for the affair is needed, ac¬cording to William Yule, who U incharge of the affair.Several changes have been reportedin the club council. Hazel Piper hasbeen appointed to succeed MarionHewitt, who is no longer in residence.Harold Barber has been appointedsophomore representative to succeedJoel Jacobs.Phi Kappa Psi PledgePhi Kappa Psi announces the pledg¬ing of E. Ellsworth Enoch of Wichita,Kansas.2Slip Daily iHarimnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, Sun¬day and Monday durian the Autumn,Winter and Spring quarters by The DailyMaroon Company.Entered as second class mail at the Chi¬cago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, March13, lPOti, under the act of March 3, 1873.Offices Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Member ofThe Western Conference Press AssociationFriday, January 27. 1922“C’S” AM) KEYSAccording to an article in yester¬day’s Daily Maroon, Princeton fresh¬men prefer the possession of a collegeletter to a Phi Beta Kappa key. Alike vote of Chicago yearlings woulddoubtless show a similar result. Thequestion of whether students are cor¬rect in their feeling in the mattercannot be decided here. But it wouldbe interesting to learn the attitude ofvarious undergraduates as to theirpieference. Of course there are thingsto be said on both sides and a differ-nee of opinion is likely to be due tothe type of student concerned. Butit is true that invaluable things mayhe gained from college both withinand without the realm of study.It is very probable that many “C”men envy Phi Betas. And doubtlessthere are many Phi Betas who wouldlike to he honor athletes. Certainlymany members of Phi Beta Kappawould not compete in University ath¬letics even if they were physicallyable, and numerous athletes wouldhide their keys if they were presentedwith them.The Vox Pop column throws itselfopen to opinions concerning this ques¬tion. It awaits your reactions.POSTER FOR W. A. A.PORTFOLIO DRAWNBY DOROTHY DICKPhoenix Artist Wins “Paint.Powder, and Patches ’Placard ContestDorothy Dick’s poster was selectedyesterday to advertise the W. A. A.P o r t f o I i o, “Paint, Powder, andPatches.” A number of good designswere turned in. those of Alice Larsonand Louise Gaston being the closestcontestants for the prize.The successful drawing representsthe faces of a number of the charac¬ters that will appear in the perform¬ance being poured out from an ivorypowder box.The poster will be printed in blackand white, hut will appear on the pro¬gram cover in colors.Miss Dorothy Dick is on the Phoenix art staff and is a freshman. She |was well known for her art workwhile at Hyde Park High school.The cast and chorus for the big pro¬duction are rehearsing day and night,and are making remarkable progress,according to Coach Hamilton Coleman.Mystery enshrouds the details of thebig show’, hut to judge by prepara¬tions, it will move with the pep, spiritand beauty of the down-town revues.Novelty songs and dances, with GraceBennett as the premiere danseuse,will be presented.The entire cast, chorus and special¬ties of the Portfolio must meet todayat 3:30 in Mandel. On Monday at3:30 the chorus will meet in Mandeland the cast in Ida Noyes theater.STAGG DESCRIBES WORLD’SFIRST BASKETBALL GAMEAt a meeting of the W. A. A. yes¬terday, Coach Stagg described theworld’s first game of basketball, inwhich he was one of the players.When Coach Stagg attended YaleUniversity students were expected tooriginate games which were then triedout in the gymnasium by the classes.The game of basketball, up until thattime unknown, was the original ideaof his roommate and was first ex-ferimented with at Yale by a groupof students, Stagg being a player inthis first game of basketball. The oldgame, however, did not in the leasti s-emble the exciting games betweenteams in the Big Ten. The basketsused at that time were ones which hadbeen formerly used to hold vegetablesin a grocery store and were nailed upat each end of the gymnasium. In¬stead of five players, twenty or moremen were to be seen scrapping backend forth on the floor in a game morelike the old fashioned rugby football. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922ASCHER’SFROLIC THEATRE55th St. and Ellis Ave.Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 1st and 2nd“A MAN’S HOME”Ralph Ince’s greatest production. Adapted fromEdmund Breese’s stage play.HARRY MOREYMATT MOOREKATHLYN WILLIAMSEvery man’s home is a castle. Has he a right todefend it?Also JOHNNIE HINES in “TORCHY AL CARTE”and REVUEINVITE COMMENTSAT SECOND OPENCOUNCIL MEETING1 wo Profitable SuggestionsActed Upon at FirstSessionAll students and faculty membersare invited to attend the second openmeeting of the Undergraduate Coun¬cil to be held next Tuesday at 4:30 inClassics 21.Announcement was made last weekby the Council of the scheduling ofthe coming meeting. In so doing, thelatter body is carrying out its policyadopted last quarter of holding oneopen meeting a month. During thelatter part of the Autumn quarter, theCouncil tried the experiment of hold¬ing such meetings with very satisfac¬tory results. More than 50 studentsand faculty members “sat in” on themeeting and offered suggestions andcomments from time to time.Serves Two-Fold PurposeThe purpose of the meeting is two¬fold: to give the students and facultyan opportunity to come into directcontact with the Council for the pur¬pose of offering suggestions, and tomake it possible for them to see ex¬actly how Undergraduate Councilmeetings are conducted.An invitation for suggestions andcomments will he extended to theCouncil’s guests directly following theopening of the meeting. The regularbusiness of the body will then hetransacted and a second call for sug¬gestions will be made. Visitors willnot be permitted to take up mattersbefore the Council until that body hasfinished its discussion upon them.Such comments will be allowed, how¬ever, before a vote is taken.Change Class RepresentationTwo suggestions, presented at thefirst open meeting of the Council,were acted upon immediately. Thevice presidents of the Senior and Jun¬ior classes were made members of theCouncil after it was proposed that theratio of men to women upon the Coun¬cil be made more even. Inter-classtrack as a means of opening anotheravenue toward the discovery of vars¬ity material was also approved andsteps taken to organize competitionat a later date.OFFICIAL NOTICESThe Home Economics club Juniorswill meet today at 4:30 in Ida Noyes.Dean Talbot will speak.The Western club meets today at 4in the Delta Chi house. The picturefor the Cap ar.d Gown will be takenat this meeting.The Freshman Women’s club enter-Our advertisers are rea¬sonable, efficient, agreeableand reliable.—Give themyour business.See our Advertisers’ Direc¬tory on page 3. tains this afternoon from 4 to 6 in IdaNoyes hall.Ice Carnival, under the auspices ofthe Y. W. and Y. M. C. A., will heheld on Woodlawn field tomorrow at7:30.The Freshman class executive com¬mittee will meet today at 12 in Har¬per Mil. All committee chairmenand sub-chairmen are requested to at¬tend.FEDERATION STYLTJ SHOW EN¬TRIES DUE BEFORE WED.' Continued from Page 1)testants. Individual registrations aredesired as much as groups. Severalindividual entrants have already beenregistered and one or two group en¬tries. It has been rumored that TheDaily Maroon will enter a group. Allthe clubs and halls are expected ioenter.Brizes will he given to the besthome-made dress in each class and tothe best ready-made dress in eachclass. The entrants have been askedto he at the theater in Ida Noyes hallon Feb. 3 at 3:30. The exact plan¬ning of the Style Show has not beendefinitely deciedd yet, hut no one willbe required to be on the stage alone.The prizes have already been chos¬en. Small silver loving cups, mountedon a mahogany stand, have beenchosen for the first and second indi¬vidual prizes. The prize to he givento the group getting the most individ¬ual prizes is a tall, silver loving cup.All the cups are lined with gold andwill have “Federation Fashion Show,1922,” engraved upon them.MAROON TRACKMEN ANDALUMNI STARS MEETIN BARTLETT(Continued from Page 1)into one of the best western hurdlersin recent years. Pyott is another manof exceptional ability in the hurdles,and is also a first class middle dis¬tance man. With a little more help inthe field events, and the developmenta first class relay team, the confer¬ence championship should not be faroff.Maroons in 1. A. C. MeetTonight some of the squad willcompete in the I. A. C. meet at theBroadway Armory, where they willrun up against some of the keenestcompetition in the country. The re¬lay team, composed of A. Brickman,Bowers, Shoroy, and Carter, will meetthe Iowa State relay four, which israted as one of the best college relayteams in the west. C. Brickman willtake his marks in both hurdles, andalthough his competition is of thehighest calibre should easily place.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 6852 ARTHUR'S HATSSPECIAL SALE200 dozen English Imported All WoolCaps in the latest shapesTweeds, Cheviots and Serges$2.50 values, sale price,at 85cGENUINECHAMOISETTE GLOVES250 dozen, in gray, tan and yellow.$2.00 values, sale price,. 85cOn Sale at Three Loop StoresARTHUR FEILCHENFELD34 W. Van Buren Street, Fisher Building81 E. Jackson, Corner Clark Street, G race Hotel Building109 S. Dearborn Street, Adams Express BuildingAT THE FOSTER SALEA GREAT EVENT for UNIVERSITY WOMENfosterS&oesa ndjicsier$for Women and ChilIrenFoster OxfordsPumps & Slippers$7.75formerly $12.50 to $ I 51 fie Annual FOSTER Sale is an eventwfiicfi Chicago women eagerly welcome’I’his year’s reductions are made onAll lines—including White Shoes forthe South and for spring wearF. E. FOSTER & COMPANYlir. NORTH \\ A HASH AVKNl'ETHE DAILY MAROONA CAMPUS NECESSITYSUBSCRIBE TODAY!A COLLEGE TOUR TOEUROPEJuly and August, 1922Prof. W. K. Breckenridge, Mus. B., of Oberlin Conservatory of Music,Conductor.Mrs. Howard Huekins, A. B., Former President of the Ohio Federa¬tion of Women’s Clubs, Chaperon.Robert D. W. Adams, A. B., Mus. B., Manager.Special Features: jAEROPLANEALPINE PASSESRHINE and on theLONDON TO PARIS BYCOACHING OVER THESTEAMER TRIPS up theSWISS LAKESMOTORING OVER THETHE PASSION ITALIAN and !BATLEFI ELDSPLAY OF OBERAMMERGAUFor particulars addressRobert D. W. Adams Oberlin, OhioUniversityPennant Shop1031 East 55th StreetPennants, pillow tops, BannersWe make them and sell themfor less That’s where they all go—to thePARKSIDE LUNCH5558 ELLIS AVENUEMeals at moderate prices—Also funishod rooms. Special Plate I)inn<35 centsN. W. Coiner of Stagg FieldTHE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922 iSEEING GHOSTSA play review byJOHN GUNTHERThe flapper who came to Mme.Hammer’s performance of “Ghosts”last night in the hope of seeing apleasant mystery play like “The Hat”went home (if she stuck it out) a sad¬der and a wiser—you know the rest.“Ghosts” was quite the grimmestthing I have ever seen in a theater.The Managing Kditor of The DailyMaroon and I very nearly had tocarry each other out of Mandel hallat the end of the third act. We werelimp to the eyeballs.As someone remarked some time,Ibsen wrote in “Ghosts,” perhaps de¬liberately, a play which is the exactconverse of the familiar “Doll’sHouse.” In the Doll’s House” thelady in question leaves her home,with, presumbaly, happy results. In“Ghosts” an analagous lady, beforethe play opens, stays with her hus¬band, with results harrowing, ghast¬ly, and ghostly. The sins of her hus¬band are visited in Biblical fashionupon the second generation, and theunhappy wife, in an agonizing climax,is left to kill her own son.At the end of the first act 1 couldnot but chew upon the platitude thatthe world, after all, does move. Dra¬matic technique has advanced sinceIbsen’s day. The first act was a massof exposition—exposition pure andsimple—and it was slow. 1 he Man¬aging Editor of The Daily Maroon, infact, very nearly left me alone in thetheater. And “Ghosts,” granted allits power, did not shock Mandel hallas much as it shocked respectableLondon in the nineties. The audienceswallowed the nasty stuff without agulp.The acting was good. Mme. Ham¬mer gave a performance at once ef¬fective and restrained: I did not seeNazimova in “Ghosts,” but a profes¬sor of English told me that Mme.Hammer was just as good. Rolf F jelldid good character work; Miss Donnal’as de Loup was decorative as theunhappy illegitimate daughter; andRalph Schoolman, as Oswald, after aslow start, gave a positively electricthrill to the end. The fifth excellentmember of the cast was, according tothe program, Mr. Theodore Ross. Peo¬ple who have watched University dra¬matics recently found him at leastvaguely familiar. His name untiltwo weeks ago was Theodore Rosenak.SEVERAL POSITIONS OPENON CAP AND GOWN STAFFSeveral positions on the “Cap andGown” are open to candidates,including an Assistant Business Man¬agership and other jobs on the busi¬ness staff. Competition and work willbe furnished by the soliciting of ad¬vertising and by some olfice work.All interested persons should reportat the office either today or Mondaybetween 2 . and 3. Jackson Moore,business manager, and Charles Dwin-ell, advertising manager, will inter¬view candidates at this time. Thosereporting first will be given prefer¬ence.Advertising DirectoryThe Daily Maroon recommends thefollowing stores where Universitymen and women will receive full valueand special attention:Dancing—Teresa Dolan’s Dancing Academy.Sisson.Banking—Woodlawn Trust and SavingsBank.Corn Exchange.National Bank of Woodlawn.Clothing (Men’s)—Arthur’s hats.Lelewers.Clothing (Women’s)—Foster Shoes.Lunch Rooms—I’arkside Lunch Room.Feurer.Monroe Cafe.A musemonts—Frolic Theater.Photographers—Toloflf.Cigarettes—Murads.Melachrino.Tours—College Tours. STOCK S RECLOTHED“RHENISH” SYMPHONYFEATURES PROGRAMConductor Explains New Garbof Schumann s GreatWorkFeaturing Schumann’s “Rhenish”symphony in E flat in its new orches¬tral clothing designed by FrederickStock, the Chicago symphony orches¬tra will present its regular programTuesday afternoon at 4:15 in Mandelhall. Conductor Stock has re-orehes-trated and considerably shortened the“Rhenish.” The complete program isas follows:Overture to “Benvenuto Cellini”.Op. 28 BerliozSymphony No. 3, “Rhenish,” E flatOp. 97 SchumannLebhaft.Scherzo (sehr massig).Nicht Sehnell.Feierlich.Lebhaft.(Arranged by Frederick Stock.)Prelude to The Deluge, Opus 45.Saint-SaensViolin obbligato by Mr. JacquesGordofi.“Midsummer Wake,” SwedishRhapsody AlfvenOpera a FailureBerlioz completed the opera “Ben¬venuto Cellini” in 1837. From thevery first he had bitter experiencewith his musical progeny at rehears¬als. From the start the managementof the Paris Opera was unwarrant-edly prejudiced against him. The or¬chestra was indifferent, and the sing¬ers played practical jokes upon eachother at rehearsal, realizing that themanagement would he only too glad tobehold a fiasco.And it did so result. “The Over¬ture,” says the composer himself,“made a furore; the rest was un-meiiifully hissed.” The opera metno better fate in England. A sad taleis told of a dinner w hich Berlioz gaveafter the London pn mier to which buta single guest came, only to find thecomposer in solitary dejection.Stock Reorchcstrates “Rhenish”Mr. Stock has explained why he hasbrought a transcription of the Rhen¬ish symphony into existence:“It happaned in the earlier part ofDec., 1903, that Theodore Thomasconducted at one of his concerts Rob¬ert Schumann’s “Rhenish” symphony.After the concert the writer of theselines found Thomas in most dejectedspirits in the green room behind thestage of the Auditorium.“‘O, if Schumann had only knownhow to handle the orchestra,’ Thomassaid to me, rather angrily, ‘how ef¬fectively his music could be made tosound. Such fine, noble themes, goodworkmanship yet poor orchestration.All of Schumann’s symphonies shouldbe rescored but especially this one.* * l shall do it myself when time per¬mits.’“But the time never came. Thirteenmonths later Thomas left the world.His remarks, however, lingered in mymemory. In this new score into which1 have put much arduous labor I havetaken pains to preserve the spirit ofromance in which all Schumann isimbued.”Adds Twelve InstrumentsStock has added about a dozen in¬struments. The first and last move¬ments have been scored with inten¬tional brilliancy. The cathedral scenewhich precedes the final is completelychanged in orchestral design. “I be¬lieve,” says Stock, “that Schumannintended to picture the great Colognecathedral as its massive form risesboldly against the dull sky of a grayautumn day, when heavy mists risefrom the Rhine, as it majesticallypasses in close vicinity to the cathe¬dral.”“Le Deluge”—poeme biblique inthree parts by Louis Gallet, to musicof Saint-Saens was published in 1876.The Prelude is an expressive move¬ment in free form for strings alone.It comprises a slow introductory pas-MONROE CAFEopen to the PublicThis Cafe will serve aHOME STYLE COOKEDBreakfast, Luncheon and Dinner atModerate PricesDelicatessens, Pies, Cakes andCooked MeatsK. L. GRADER5513 Kenwood AvenueWe solicit your patronage MAKE SURE OF $1000-TT’OU can be sure of receiving more than $ I 000 and provide your«*• family with life insurance protection for a like amount, to bepaid in case of your death. Obtain the details of this new plan at the5* tvYHMl NATIONAL BANKOF WOODLAWN63rd Street, Just West of KenwoodUnder Supervision of:Chicago Clearing House AssociationUnited States GovernmentFederal Reserve SystemA National Bank Serving The University Communitysage leading to a quasi-fugal treat¬ment of a sustained subject by theviolas, following which a solo violinintroduces a melodious obbligato.The Student Newspaper that hasAll the News—The Daily Maroon.THE FROLIC THEATREDRUG STORECigarettes Fountain Serving II The Finest Home Cooking for University StudentsatHarry Feurer’s Restaurant6312 Cottage Grove Avenue, opp. Tivoli TheaterSERVICE TABLE d’HOTE,Served from 12:00 Noon to 8:30 P. M.Corner Ellis Ave. and 55th St.Adjacent to Frolic TheatreTelephone Hyde Park 761 Read The Daily Maroon for All the Campus Newsc4 idachrinoHere is the first attributeof a citizen of the world.Few books can impartit, yet it comes natural¬ly with college training.Such easy familiaritywith the good things oflife leads naturally toMelachrino, “the one ciga¬rette sold the world over”Remember that Melachrino is a masterblend of only the fi le >tT irlcisb.7 obaccosas originated by Miltiades Melachrino.Egyptian cigarettes are simply thosethat originated in Egypt. But the to¬bacco is what you want to know about— and if it’s Melachrino — it’s right"The One Cigarette Sold the World Over ”4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1922CHAPEL FOLLIESThree Alpha Delts stroll in andtake in the front row.Vickers: “Ah, 1 see you got yourseats from a scalper!”The Psi U’s occupy seats in a bodyami greet each other with loud cheers.Publicity, m’boy.The chorus, garbed in racy blackattire, breeze in, led by chief corypheeNije Bowers. They sing as well asmost choruses.Three A. T. O.’s have reserved seatsin Pew B. Three vacant seats in PewB.Today’s patter act will be deliveredby Dr. Ed deCanter of the federalbureau of mahogany. On your marks,get set, sleep!Aroused by singing of hymn. PhiPsis in the nigger heaven join inloudly on the “Amen.”12:20 Grand free-for-all relayrace, Betas vs. Chi Psis. No fairstarting before the Alma Mater.Burden of the singing carried byStevens’ sirens, chorus of twenty un¬der forty. Those wishing may stayto hear the special appeal for Y. M.C. A. funds.Special attractions for next quarter.Come and see the pretty plush curtain.Seats selling eight weeks ahead.NO ONE HEARS HIMMy prof in class is always worried,For fear some stude will takeHis words and print them in the Trib-He’s safe: no one’s awake.Prince Hal.THE CUB REPORTERThe cub reporter is so dumb hethinks the Press building is a tailoringestablishment.LITERARY FEEDERSThe Phoenix ads this month repre¬sent the pick of the profession’s hu¬mor.Several novel ideas appear in theadvertising section. For example,there is a cut of a barber. We knowmany barbers who will make a cutoff their patients, but this is the firsttime the opposite has occurred. Thenthere is a bank ad headed “Start themYoung” which may mean almost any¬thing. “What is a vacuum furnace?”queries the General Electric com¬pany’s ad, to which we reply, “We’llbite.”But the prize-winning, derby-liftinglayout is that of the Phoenix subscrip¬tion club. This ad has the politicaleconomy profs faded to a shadow.Just think of being able to get thePhoenix (alone. $2.00) and the Cos¬mopolitan (alone, $3.00) for only$5.00! The possibilities of savinghere are tremendous—even thoughyou read neither.URBANAFURORES“Play with Clever Plot to be GivenTomorrow Night.”—Daily Illini. has been the high scorer of the quin¬tet, and has made an average of fourbaskets per game. Doyle, a Sopho¬more, is playing the other forwardposition, where he has developed intoan excellent running mate to theflashy Severinson. Hanson, a giantSwede, is the center.Same Maroons in Line-upThe same line-up that faced thePurple will start against the North¬men. Captain Halladay will play thecenter position, Romney and Dicksonwill perform at the forward berths,and McGuire and Hurlburt at guards.This line-up has produced the bestresults of any combination formedthis season, and unless some of theregulars slow up or are injured, itwill finish the season.Squad Leaves TonightThe squad will leave Chicago atsix-thirty tonight for Minneapolis viathe C. B. & Q. Ry. Eight men willmake the trip to the city of the North.They are Halladay, Romney, Dickson,McGuire, Hurlburt, Stahr, Ratcliffe,and Yardley. Coaches Norgren andMolander will accompany the men.The team will return to Chicago lateSunday evening.FIRST INTER-CLASSBASKET CONTESTSAROUSE INTERESTBULLETINFirst Game—Sophomores, 17; Sen¬iors, 15.Second Game—Juniors 12; Fresh¬men, 8.In the first round of the interclasschampionship tournament, teams rep¬resenting the four classes entered thearena last night in Bartlett gym for apair of fast basketball games. Manyclever players appeared, includingseveral good prospects for futurevarsities.Interest in both contests was at ahigh degree. The offer of individualawards to members of the winningteam brought out much material thathas never appeared on the Bartlettfloor. Coach Norgren was much in-1terested in players that distinguishedthemselves, as he is on the lookoutfor men to wear the Maroon jerseysnext year.Chairmen Are ConfidentBefore the contests, athletic chair-CLASSIFIED ADSLOST — Black canteen containingfountain pen, silver pencil initialedR. L. S., and change. Reward. CallH. P. 4310. R. Schoenfeld.FOR RENT—Nice room for two men,6024 Woodlawn Ave., 3rd apt.ETHEL I. ALLEN, Pubilc Stenog¬rapher, 807 E. 63rd St., Midway0272. Special Rates to Student-Term papers a specialty.WTANTED—Salesmen to sell on com¬mission on the campus. Apply atMaroon office at 12 o’clock. men of the various classes expressedthemselves as confident of victory.Speaking for the seniors, “Chuck”McGuire said: “We have a strongteam; we’re hard. With our basket-eyes in keen trim, we expect to handthe vaunted Sophomore outfit a set¬back.”The Junior team was well preparedfor a rigorous conflict with the firstyear’s men. “We won the cup lastyear,” declared Robert Stahr, pres¬ident of the class, “and we intend torepeat. If the Juniors cop this yearand put out a winner in 1923, the cupwill come into permanent possessionof the class.”Many Stars In Line-upThe esprit of the sophomores wastypified by the words of one of theplayers interviewed: “We expect towade right through all our opponentsto the individual emblems and theclass cup. Our team is easily thespeediest of the class fives and will,I believe, defeat the heavier and slow¬er seniors tonight.”Prior to the games, the followingline-ups were announced: Seniors:Neff and Runyon, forwards; Rhoades,center; Tatge and McGuire, guards,with Jones, Curtiss and Schwab alsolikely to appear. Juniors: McMast-ers and Pyott, forwards; Lewis, cen¬ter; Strohmeier and Blinks or Bar¬ney, guards. Sophomores: Foster andHass, forw'ards; Epplo, center; Coxand Bryson, guards; with McFarlandand Price possibly playing. Due tothe ruling excluding the first tenmembers of the Freshman varsity, thefirst year class was undecided as towho should represent it.CAP AND GOWN ARTISTSThose now doing art work for theCap and Gown and others who are in¬terested in doing such work have beenasked to meet today at 12 in the Capand Gown office.Delta Chi PledgeDelta Chi announces the pledgingof Paul Hanson, of Manhattan, Fans.:Herbert Ball, of Wheaton, Ill.; CarlSantee, Dixon, Ill.; and Lester Brit¬ten, of Alliance. Nebr.Come and hear the Sisson SocietySyncopators and their wonderfuldance music. Dine and dance. Orcome in later.EveryWednesday and Saturday6 I*. M. to Midnight Sub-Chairman AppointedFlorence Cook has been appointedsub-chairman of the Freshman class,according to Eugene Lydon, presidentof the class. Phone Hyde Park 9650H. D. CALDWELLFLORISTFlowers for All Occasions1375 E. 53rd STREETCHICAGOSNAPPYCONTINUOUS SERVICEClub Breakfast, 7:30-10:0025 30-35-40 centsHot Specials, 11-2 P. M.Waffles and Light Refreshments,2 to 5 P. M.Special 50c Plate Dinner, 5 to 7THE SHANTY EAT SHOP1309 East 57th StreetTHOUSANDS of smokers have proved it—and nowgive tiie verdict to youOf all the other tobaccos NATURE has produced— none* can approach the finest varieties of pure Turkishfor cigarettes—None has the delicious F LAVOR of the driest 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 LIU RAD.H U l/A Bthe -fiiiiifnift ^TURKISHCIGARETTE mamsS. AIIAROYHOS• TCCW OWNtOART DEPARTMENT“Three Dryads”Coca-eola.Green River.Hires.NOProf: Who is suing in this case?Frosh Laywer: The plaintiff.(Rirdie: Can supply reams of thisstuff. Do you think the campus canstand it?)George.THINGS TO WORRY ABOUTWhen Doc Bratfish gets a haircut.Wh o cops in Tnterfratemity bridge.What the prospects for a confer¬ence title in fencing are.Who pays the bills.FOUR years ago in the Whistlethey were worrying about where thePhi flam frosh would sleep if thepipes in the basement burst.THAT reminds us—gosh, whatwould hapen to ’em?DON’T forget the big Tee Party to¬morrow night—Marie Niergarth pre¬sents campus celebrities in “The Fallof the Great.”Birdie.MAROONS MEET GOPHERS INBIG TEN COURT TILT(Continued from Pape, 1)men have been creating a sensationaround the Twin cities. CaptainKearney and Hultkranz are the vet¬erans, and are performing at theguard positions. Severinson, forward, To enjoy l(X)'/< pureTurkish at its VERYBEST—to reach thePEAK of CigaretteQuality—you have butto smoke MURADTry MURAD to¬day and“Judge forYourself—!”2 0 cPhotographs of Qualityat moderate prices837 E. 63rd StreetPhone Midway 3568Special Discounts to StudentsTHECORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKOF CHICAGOCAPITAL, $5,000,000SURPLUS 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 US Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.Under State and National SupervisionMMWmwm'New Building Under ConstructionNEAREST BANK TO THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO