'.,at aroon.,Vol. 18. No. 52 'I'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,1920 Price Five' CentsGEORGE LEE TENNEY TO MEN'S SOCIETIES TOLEAD FEDERATION SING DONATE PRIZES FORPREP MEET VICTORSMusical �ector At Lewis InstituteTo Direct Affair In Mandel Tonight-Committee Urges All Students ToAttend. /,,' on Friday, from 4 to 6, on the secondfloor of the Reynolds club, spurred bythe example of their' more illustrioussuperiors, the Sophs. (After you havebeen revived, we'll go on with OUI'story.) The instructions from the so­cial committee read as follows:To Train For Intersdloiastic. (1) Bring your class ticket, as thewomen are urged to come in groups. •As announced in yesterday's edition theory is that this is a dance of theNotices to this effect have been sentof '-rhe Daily Maroon one of the rea- Freshman, by tbe--etc., a Ia. Lincoln.to all campus organizations. The sing , 0 T·e)( t Co t Fridasons for, arr an"';ng the meets was to (2) If you've lost it, yell "Yea pen len est y.will last only an hour, so that it will o·give ,the University, 'men an eppe riu- '23," and the man at the door will be The ticket contest will be formallynot conflict with any other engage- ,nity at stagm· g a track mee t so that so surprised that he'll let you in. reopened on"Friday, following a meet-FIELD ARTILLERY COURSE ments." 'r'"OPEN 0 the big high school Interscholastic to But-See To_day's Whistle First. ing called by Grant Mears for all tick-T EX-SERVICE MEN The sing committee consists of Dean ".Wallace, Helen Thompson, Frances be held in June will be run off in tho (3) There will be no necessity of et team chairmen 'Friday at 4 inMiUtary SeieBee Department An- Langworthy, Eleanor' Atkins, Cran- correct fashion. To do this, compe- brin&fng � young lady, as they are Classics 10. In addition; he has asked.nounces New Cl88H8 at 9, 1� and 11 dall Rogers, Barrett Spaeh and J ames �t aI_l� hardworking chairmen and expected to come by themselves. Of every chairman to meet with himon Monday Tuesday and Wednes- Nicely. committees will have to be chosen, course if you must, why charter a either today or tomorrow at 12 in the_, da7; and sfnee tl"ir..'·has been no In__ Yellow: and ask her business - of 'The Daily 'Maroon .��lastic, since 19J't the plan is to ' (ContinUed·'· 6) to eheck fr!er am�ts, � 'Sa1ef:���"",, �, ,", ,;", ';J' Of _J- • �,' 4" " ,on ptlfle , tickets. It' is �tf j ame are Short- � 'r .:' .::,,!::��SOphomore men in the';;ri��:'�� ��rdititNl.nEs va Ii a';o;".�· -' .' �" -���1r�7�����and next mon� Recommendations " ' , Tickets which have been sent, out by ,(�hich will probably be acted upon TO ADOPT MAROON mail by members of ticket' � :mwhen 'the 'time comes) as to who SUBSCRIPTION PLAN anticipation of contribution,s must alsOwould �e a good general chairman be recorded, Mears announeed yester-:.and as to which men have done the A. T. O:s, Phi Gams, Kappa day:beSt work will be turned in at the Sigs and Alpha Delts Announce Standing of Teams.conclusion of the series. to Co-operate. Standing of the various teams inHOLD DANCE AT SOUTH SHORE "Men interested are to tum in their the ticket contest is given below. Sincenames, addresses, telephone numbers, --- the contest does not open until Fri-Committee chairmen have been an- classification and line of work which EXPEcr OTHERS WILL FOLLOW. day, the amounts given are thosenounced for the annual Washington they would prefer to follow to me Beeaus I --- credited �t the close of the campaignPromenade, which will be held Friday, through the office in Bartlett," said e .fID y thirty fra�mity men last quarter. The standings follow:Feb. 20, probably at the South Shore Jackson yesterday. Announcement are su�bers to the Daily Maroon, Keith Kindred ...•...•. $413Count,-v club. Elizabeth Walke� has l will • th Th rsda a campaign to secure more fraternity "department is verY anxious tomerease "oJ WI appear In e u y edition b . ti th' f" Ellen Gleason ..•...••• 408been chosen chairman of the recep- of The Maroon as to the tim- and su serip ons to e extent 0 one ..... N· rth 1)4')�the'm,'embe"' ,n, hip in this"c1ass. ... third f th . .lU.ane rerga •.••.•. .w�tion committee·, Eleanor Atkins, of I 'f ral I• .I all 0 err active membership has 134• ,..".!- W k p ace 0 a gene meeting ror in- bee' Hans Hoeppner .••••••Regastration Open.allla ee. programs; John Joseph, of publicity. te ted n conducted by the Daily Maroon.For all courses in MilitB,-v Science res . - Form letters have been sent to all �-"'Mortimer Goodwin .•... 126• oJ and Frank Long, of tickets. ...,;.:. Leo B h h 104the re"';stration wil.1 still be open un- fraternities asking them to subscribe} \ na ac rae ••••.••o. The date and the place of the an- TODA'"S �.& 'THER ...... " H ld 'N' I 104t.l th d f the k h th .a ... .I:oA. ' and many fraternities have already aro Ice y .......••I e, en 0 IS wee w en e nual ball was decided yesterday by '.. dfinal report will be submitted to the approved' the proposition offered. The Cran' all Rogers 94the leaders, Chancellor Dougall, Frank Probably unsettled; variable north- ' Chalmer McWilliams... 83War Department. Those interested Theis, Edith West and Phyllis Pal- west winds. propoSition as stated in the letter isin any way are urged to consult the as followar "We ask that you vote as Wilma Mentzer. . . . . • .. 82mer. Because of various conflicts, it J Pi k tt 76Commandant. a body to subscribe to The Daily ean c e .has been decided not to hold the dance THE DAILY l\IAROON F k H d t 76In many' "cases cred it for military Maroon to the extent of one third of ran ar es y ......•on Saturday, Feb. 21, the traditional BULLETIN R th Se 75courses may be given without actual your active chapter. Our rate until the .icu ymour .....•..datfl! of the Prom, but to hold it Frj- Doris Martin . . . . . . . . .. 25attendance at class for those with mil- day, Feb. 20. Today. end of the year for this class of sub- Iitary service. Students so enrolled Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. scription we wiH set at $1.50 which is I. Used South Shore Last Year. '> 1 th I . f' th t . dmay be counted in the report. ThIS is Chapel, Senior college, men and wo- e ow e regu ar pnce or a peno . INTERFRATERNITY GAMESan important feature so far as the The South Shore Country club was Four Fraternities Co-operate TO START NEXT MONDAYmen. 12, Mandel.establishment of the Field Artillery the scene of a Washington Promenade Divinity scbool lecture, 4, Haskell. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Del-unit here is concerned. This enroU- for the first time, last year. Before Junior Mathematical Club, 4, Ry- ta, Kappa Sigma, and Alpha Delia Phi Frank Theis Announces Details of Con-ment "per forma" for those, entitled this, and ever since the building of erson 37. and other fraternities that have not! test at Council Meeting - Groupto same, can be computed in the two Bartlett gymnasium, the gymnasium Le Cercle Francais, 4, French, house. as yet turned in reports have an-I Teams Int� Two Leagues - Offeryears' service required under the law floor was used for the dance. Last Graduate History club. 7:45, Classt'J nounced that they will co-operate with ' Several Prizes,to make a student eligible for the year the leaders broke away from the 20. The Daily Maroon and have consenied icommutation payable to those pursu- old tradition, and decided to hold the Tomorrow. to the proposition stated above. I The annual Interfraternity bowlinging the work their Junior and Senior dance at the Country club. Dil'inity chapel. 11 :50, Haskell. "We agreed to adopt 'the increa!'ed' contest will be held this quarter, theyears. \Vhen application was made for the Chapel, College of Commerce and suhscr-iptjon plan because we realize first games to be played next Monday,Facts Not Generally Understood. South Shore Country club for this Administration and College of Educa- the benefits of the Maroon to our or- Jan. 19. Frank Theis, chairman of"The matter of commutation after year, it seemed almost impossible to tion, 12, Mandel. ganization and to the University," the committee, announced details ofsatisfactory completion of two aca- secure it for the Prom. The tradi- Public Lecture, 'The Field of Social said Paul Heilman, speaking for Alpha the contest at the meeting of the In-dcmic years in the military courses, tional date, Feb. 21, falls on a Satur- Work; Case Work," 4, Harper 1\111. Tau Omega. "There can be but one tcrf'raternity council held last night.and the fact that a studentmas' thus day, the night of the weekly dance at El Cirenlo Espanol, 4. Ida Noyes. answer to the request for co-opera-. The teams have been grouped intoearn a commission in the Field Artil- the club. The club had been tenta- Zionist Society. 4:15. Harper 1\113. tion and I think e\·ery fraternity will ! two leagues and the winners of thelery Reserve while stilI in college are tively reserved for Friday, Feb. 20, Society dub, "Radicalism in Ameri- follow example." "There was not a I finals will be presented with a silvertwo important features not generally but the leaders were able to obtain a ca." 7 :.t5, Clas.c;ics 21. dissenting "'ote among the Phi Gams,"! ,prize cup. Other prizes for individ-understood on the campus," announced contract for that night. Public lecturCy "Massacdo and Real. I said Crandall Rogers, president of the I ual and team high scores will be givenColonel Marr yesterday. (Continued on page 6) ism:' 8:15, Harper 1\111. (Continu.ed on page 5) I (Continued on page 5)Mr. George Lee Tenney, musi� di­rector at Lewis institute, wiD lead thesecond University sing, which will beheld tonight at 7 :30 in Mandel hallunder ,t�e auspices of the Federafionof University Women. Mr. Tenney isalso leader of the united choirs of theFirst Congregational church. Mr.Paul Mann i:� his accompanist;First Sing Great Success."The first sing- was such a greatsuccess," announced Crandall Rogers,a member of the sing committee, "thatit is hoped we shan have at least oneeach quarter. Students atter.ded thefirst in large numbers and- showedspirit and pep.""We want all students to come to Honor Organizations' to Co- D- tin- - h d D- Co ib $100 "0 M "O te i Seri f H· h IS, gws e Iva ntri utes , ur arypera e In nes 0 IgSchool Contests. $20, For Annual Charity Affair - Re- .Open Ticket Campaign Friday.GAW-CURCI AND PICKFORDGIVE TO SETTLEMENT NIGHTthe sing tonight," said Eleanor At­kins. "An interesting program hac;been planned. Old and new songs aswell as Blackfriar selections and col­lege songs' WI-n be swig. Men andBADGERS LOOM ASNEXT MAROON FOE ,IN BASKET SEASON"Game· Crucial in Race, PageSays-Wisconsin Has Vet­eran Players.PLAN TO CUT VARSITY SQUAD TRY OUT FOR INTERSCHOLASTICtween them, as they are both' fineplayers. Fanning, a junior, plays agood Boor game at center.Previous Scores Tell Little.Wisconsin plays the identical sched­ule that Chicago plays. Both teamshave already encountered Iowa. Wis­consin's 35-18 victory over the Hawk­eyes seems much more favorable thanthe Maroons 37-18, as the Cardinals(Ccmtinued on page 6) Men's honor societies at the Univer­sity have been requested to and in allprobability will furnish the trophiesto be awarded to the best athletesamong the high school men who turnout for the .series of indoor trackmeets to be held under the auspices ofthe University at Bartlett gymnasiumon the Saturday mornings of Jan 17and 24 and Feb. 7, 14 and 28.Trophies will be' awarded to thethree highest point winners for theentire series and to each man of anall-star team which is to be chosen atthe conclusion of the series. Exactlywhat these trophies will be has notyet been announced by Colville J aek­son and Charles Higgins, chairmen ofthe meets. PUTS ELLEN GLEASON'S TEAM IN LEADI " ,... '".' : The Wisconsin game is looming big­ger every day, according to CoachPage of the Maroons. It will be acrucial contest in the race, he says.There are four seniors 011 the Cardinalteam, and these men possess a wealthof ability and experience.Wisconsin has Captain Knapp andZulfer at the forward positions, bothcrackerjacks, w}lile "Red" Watson, offootball fame, is a star guard. Theother guard will be either Pease orGould, and then is little to ehoese be- FROSH TO TOSS PARTY, Mme. Amelita Galli-Curci, distin-TOO! FRIDAY, THE, CLUB guished opera soprano, has contrib­uted $100 to Settlement Night, andInstructions Are Issued for Proper Mary Pickford $20, according to anGuidance of 1923 Students AP-I- announcement made by Grant Mearspearing Exclusively in the Daily chairman of ticket sales, yesterday:Maroon. The two subscriptions were securedby Julia White, a member of EllenWell, the unexpected has happened! Gleason's ticket team. The campaignThe Freshman el� will have' a dance for additional sales will begin Friday.Tlie two eontributions put EllenGleason's team far in the lead in thecompetition for ticket sales. At thesuspension of the campaign last quar­ter, due to the calling off of Settle­ment Night when the fuel restrictionswere clamped down on the University,Keith Kindred's team was slightly inthe lead.','It'.., .I 6' ,'�':,;.:";�<:::�h •. :2�D.� ,,�' l, Science, Ms.: ",8, which' includeS FieldArtillery Gunnery �d Conduct of Fire, I ' ,is open to those with previous .fieldartillery experience in the'recent war.The course is exceedingly interesting,according to Colonel·Marr, and it isnot generally known that i� may betaken 'without any prequisite coursesin Military Science.Classes in this course meet at 9, 10and 11 ,on Monday, Tuesday andWednesday.' 'At present the enroll­ment Is- "Very' small and allows plentyof time for individual. attention. The Elizabeth Walker, Eleanor At­kins, John Joseph and Frank( ,Long Elected. 'It'.....: ..I.I..,".' ;I 1,�]' !\'".. f· �, .. �," 2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY'"I 4, '1920The Student NewRpaper of theUniversity of Chicago(iJ�r ,Iaily Slarnpn one team,-but because few cared to But it is not their privilege to tem­See the game degenerate into a feeblp �per with the faith of those to \vhomaffair of free throws, or into a slo� the name of Jesus means somethingcontest in which the players feared to means something higher than that ofmake a vigorous movement because of John Locke or John Stuart Mill.the penalty danger. Deprived of the Louis Dooley.right to assert itself in unmistakable 'terms, the feeling of the crowd re- "GETTING A JOB" TO BEmained the same. It was clear that TITLE OF LECTURE FORthe average person likes to see 'em C. & A. STUDENTS TODAYEDITORIAL DEPARTl\IENT fall, and fall hard. No amount of freeThe Staff' throws can make up for the loss of Filbey, Industrial Expert To AdviseJOli.J.'l E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor that thrill. Business Students at 4 inJohn Ashenhurst ..•..... News Editor But the cleaner game is un doubt- Harper MIl.Rose Fischkin News Editor edly here to stay. Roughness mustHelen Ravitch News Editor be, penalized, according to the confer-Howard Beale Asst. News Editor ence, and so must any other violationWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor of the rules. The football reform ofHarold Stansbury .... Feature Editor a decade past was accomplishedH B· d N· ht Edit against violent opposition, and it isarry lr .....• . . . . • . Ig orErnest Fribourg Night Editor safe to assume that the basketball re-Herbert Rubel Day Editor form will succeed. For a time therewill be an unusually large number ofpenalties; 'until the players can attainspeed without roughness, or even theunintentioned violence to an opponentthat comes of clumsiness. With a" pre­mium on clean, fast, playing, therewill be a change of method, and noplayer or coach will spend effort indeveloping the strategy of fouling.Such a desirable result, the confer­ence committee admits, cannot be ac­complished without tedious penaliza­tion and timid play. But the endvindicates the means, and the cleangame .should be given a fair chance.1\(. V. 1\1. WE need copies of the October 2,1919, January 7, 1920, issues ofTHE MAROON, for our files. Wewill pay 5 cents a copy for all copiesof the above issues returned tothis office.Emery T. Filbey, an expert on in­dustrial selection will lecture on "Get­�ing a Job" before the Commerce clubtoday at 4 in Harper 1\111. The clubhas also announced a dance for Fridayafternoon�m4�6�MaN��===============================theatre. Those members of the clubholding tickets for the Autumn quar­ter have been invited.1\Ir. Filbey, who will deliver the lec­ture today, has had wide experiencein personal work, and has recently beenidentified with work in securing em­ployment for discharged soldiers. Heis connected with the school of Educa­tion at the University as Professor ofVocational Guidance.The dance which the club is givingFri�ay is the second of Friday after­noon dances the club has held thisyear. The hostesses will be 1\Irs. Ger-ald Karr Smith and Miss DorothySchmidt. Music \\;11 be furnished byGlenn Harding's orchestra. ===============================To date there have been one hundred � - ---- ---- =--c-=_-=---====--:-__'l;.�';:-��L� --'-'-c�-,,-::o�,::��-c-��-,�r�_��::_��;;;.:; gj�:�a��:;:a:;:ro�:::�i�: �::= i �,,-�_�-�_-,�_'�:�seventy being made after the organiza- == =tion of the groups last Thursday. The i I�=S:=:Pa::=;�:;;::i� ;rs�:":' � . Piforeign trade and -accounting, � �� �ANN��S��.����:���MENT i IElton. Curtiss and Vollmer appointed � .. __ -s..Editor of The Daily Maroon: -A:s, wor�::H��' SChoo. � '-� . �The large bulk of Christianity finds � .ANY tobatto- .... try ID/Ja".-t>ste. better in' 3 w Deiits hope and inspiration in its belief The ehainnen_of the committees for ;__:;";_�, Pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected �,=-_=in the Divinity of Christ. A small min- the Interscholastic basketball tourna- French briar makes it 10. Add to this the supercraftsman- _ority of persons, of temperment that ment to be held in Bartlett gym" nasi- ,J ship of the Demuth workers, and you'Il not ..•.. onder that we I-� claim pre-eminence in the quality of our !,i:les. Ask any �.produces atheists, deny Chtlst's Divini- um, March 18, 19 and 20, were an- -:good dealer. �ANOTHER SING. ty and prefer to think of Him simply nounced yesterday by Harry Will- �Tonight j·n Mandel hall the second as a human teacher, some of them ianis,' general chairman. WM. 0 E M UTH & CO.. NEW VO R K ��:;u;::��s:.�Pw;,� �e b�:de:= �:�!;�:!i::'t be may have been mi!!::"::;a"; :n'::n ��;n ::� ,��W�O�R�L�D�.�S=:�L�A���,�::::_����:���_�_,��_�A�,�,x�.c�:s .. ::: ��.::�P :",,,=1tion. The Daily Maroon suggests that. � e cann�t demonstrate Christ's Di- ',mittee, EdWin C. Curtiss, and games" -:'3-:� =- -- _ _ =-_�����asa�.�*��to����m���commi�����b� �===============�===============ten dance at the affair. than the mystic can demonstrate his chairmen, will meet Williams tomor- sented. In 1917-;8 only. ,fifty-three I .A similar sing was held last quar- vision and insight to the materialist. row (Thursday) at 3:30 in Bartlett foreign students were registered,ter, and the support was good enough Professor Men-ifield and his kind can gymnasium,to convince the Federation that there build up a perfect logical system of Sixteen academies and sixteen high PLAN OLD �TYLE QUILTING BEEwas a definite demand for such events negations to satisfy their own agnos- schools from all over the co nt ht' . d h·· u ry aveat the University, To continue sue- icism .an not .lOg perhaps but faIth been invited to participate in the FeCleratioD Mair Tomorrow Benefitscessfully, however, the sponsors must can gam�y t�elr arguments. But they tournament, with the object in view Settlement Babies.have good crowds each time a sing is are operating m the realm of the intel- of picking the national interscholasticscheduled. l�c� only, and totally lack any higher champions. A preliminary eliminationThere is little necessity of elabo- vlslo.n such as has been given to the tournament for Chicago high schoolsrating upon the advantages of Uni- greatest minds of all time..". will be run 'off the week previous toversity sings. From a social view- How far can we tolerate the VICIOUS the meet. 'point, as those who attended the last proselyting' of these people among theone will signify, the sings were agree- immature minds of our college stu-able. But from a more significant dents? Can our University afford to WISCONSIN HAS EIGHTY-SIX.viewpoint, that of bringing the cam- train young people to serva the world . FOREIGN STUDENTSpus together, that of creating a more by destroying their faith in the great-est Servant of all.solid school spirit, a great deal ofbenefit can be obtained from the sings. The world no longer burns an. ag­And they are not long enough to in- nostic. It allows him to exist; but isjure the study chances on a school not in him that the hope of the worldlies, but in Christianity alone-a Chris'­night.The Daily Maroon feels that the tianity with a Divine Christ-One whoby His own testimony "came forthcase of the sings is just and evident, from the Father." "For the Fatherbut it wishes merely to remind youof the fact that tonight we shall have Himself loveth you because you havethe second sing. loved me, and have come into theworld; again I leave the world and goto the Father."We are not attempting here a proofof the Divinity of Christ. Were we todo so no doubt our very learned op­ponents would instantly drown oursophomoric efforts in a shower of in­tellectual brickbats.It is their personal privilege to de­ny Christ's Divinity if they can findspiritual satisfaction in a purely hu­man Christ.Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.BUSINESS DEPARTl\IE��The StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.1\lgrRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, TIlinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (ci�), $3.60 a year; $1.50 COMMUNICATIONS(lit. view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­r�n is maintained as a dearin"Editorial Rooms •••••••••..• Ellis 14 house for stndent and faculty opinio�Telephone Midway 800 Th.e Maroon accepts DO responsibilityBusiness Office .•••••••.•.••. Ellis 14 for the, sentiments therein expreued.T I ' h M'd 800 'Commanications are welcomed by thee ep one 1 way editor, and should be signed as an evi-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920 dence of �ood faith, althoagh thename will not be pnbliahed withoatthe writer's CODBent.)a quarter.ANNOUNCEMENT.The Daliy - MarOon � to' an­nounce the' resignation of Edward E.\V aful, . Jr.,' .from the staff. Wafuloccupied the position of Day Editor,and had' been on The, Daily Maroonsince his Freshman year.� �I,r·, IFREE THROWS.Basketball, as the conference seeksto ha v e it played, was given its firsttrial Saturday night. To say thatthe punified game did not appeal tothe spectators is to speak very mildlyof a fact that was evident to anyonewho saw the Iowa game. The officialswere hooted and hissed-not becausethe penalties were going against any,,. China Leads List With Eighty-Six En­rolled - Norway Is SecondWith &!venteen.Wisconsin is a more cosmopolitanuniversity this year than ever beforein its history. Eighty-six foreign stu­dents, representing fifteen foreigncountries, are registered.China leads the list with twenty­four students; Norway is second withseventeen, and the Philippine Islandsrank next with fourteen. Canadasends nine; France, five; Japan, five;India, two; Peru, two; Porto Rico,two, and Armenia, Brazil, England,Guatemala, Columbia and Iceland,one each.The largest number of foreign stu­dents enrolled in any previous yearwas sixty-nine in 1916-17. At thattime nineteen countries were repre- KOSMEO Cream and Powderare known' allover the world for their excellence.For sale at all toilet goods counters everywhere.MID'WESTTYPESE'IuI'INGCOMPANY·510-512EAST sIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSAn old-fashioned, Quilting Bee willbe given tomorrow from 3 to 6, in thesewing rooms of Ida Noyes hall. Theparty win be under the auspices of thecommunity sewing department of theFederation of University Women... The quilts are for the babies at theUniversi� of Chicago Settlement. Theevent aims to be a modern reproduc­tion of the 'quilting parties to whichgrandma used to go. Apples, old- ����;:������;;;;��fashioned sugar cookies and molasses.d ·11 be served. was urged by the students and m-can y WI'. h hi ·11The following will act as hostesses: structors to return WIt IS I us-Gladys Hawley, Elizabeth Willaford, I trated lecture. The Yale Center isMiriam Simons, Vera Atkinson, Mary I maintained by .Yale �niver�ty forGwen Shaw, Josephine Christian, Ther- the purpose of rmprovmg SOCIal con-Wil Ester Marhoffer, Lydia ditions. Dr. Hume has charge of theesa I son, k he jnstitutiHinckley, Florence Settle, Eleanor medical wor of t e institution,Hanson and Katherine Sisson. SPECIAL A'rlENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKOUIJA BOARD OUT OF FAVORWITH ANN ARBOR FACULTYDR. HUl\IE TO LECTURE ON,MEDICAL WORK IN INDIA ANN ARBOR, 1tlich.,-Members ofthe faculty of the University of Michi-Dr. H. E. Hume, of the Yale Cen- gan have declared war on the ouijater in China, win give a stereopticon board, calling it a menace to univer­lecture on his work in China today sity students. Two coeds are s�er­at 5 in Physiology 16. Dr. Hume I ing from nervous b.reak��wn sal� tospoke to the medics last Friday ami I be traceable to oUIJa eommumea­because of the nature of his subject tions," ",�,••..•A ..04� .'...1t.. •'.I1 •• �I..' �.) ..I;I,I:\,IIIi ,II (.i:'Ii;I;. ',I, ,,: , ... . .... , -,43 -u'." - --�-...,....---- ... --- -.- -------_ ..... -.--- ..... ---. THE' DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 14,1920"If you haven't been tagged al­ready, get your tag at the Freshmancomnussion tea tomorrow," saidGwendolyn Llewllyn, president of thecommission, yesterday. "And tell allother women of the Freshman classwhom you know to be sure to come.We 'want the women of the class of'23 to know one another and so havelots of class spirit."This tea will be held tomorrow aft­ernoon from 3 to'-n in the Y. W. C. A.same 'name Miss Anglin was truly "a\Vornan of Bronze" and truly possesedwith hell-fury as Vivian Hunt in the"Woman of Bronze," an adoptation byPaul Kester of a play by Henry Kiste­maecker and Eugene Delard, MissAnglin Delard, Miss Anglin is lessbronze-like, more noble, perhaps, butjust as furious.I have yet to duplicate the tremend-"THE WOMAN OFBRONZt"A review of Miss Anglin'slatest play at Pow-ers' theatre.By JOHN E. JOSEPH'Tw'ice now I have seen Miss Marga­ret Anglin as the woman 'scorned,and each time I have come away be­lieving in the full that the, gentlemanwho wrote "Nor hell, a fury like theWoman Scorned" was absolutely andtradgically correct in what he said. AsMeda in Euripides' tragedy of the TO GIVE FRESHMAN WOMAN'TAGS AT TEA TOMORROWCommission Urges �Iembers of CIIU)8of 1923 To Atten'd Party InIda Noyes.,ous experience of Miss Anglin in "Me- mittee, in charge of tomorrow's tea,dea," at the Gseek theatre on the cam- are: Elizabeth Nyc, chairman; Almapus of the University of California; Gowdy, Winifred Brown, Lela Carr,she was awful tremenduous. But that Ruth Lewis, Gertrude Bissell, Kath­is not saying "The Woman of Bronze" erine Ensinger and Charlotte Coo­is lacking in emotion or significance, lidge.although I am sure that it is a muchless powerful play. "The Woman of ALDEN TUTHI.LL LECTURESBronze" is very apparently made TO BE GIVEN ON JANU�RY 20over for an American audience, andsave for Vivian Hunt the important The Alden-Tuthill lectures for 1920will be given daily at 4 between Janu­ary 20 and 23 in the Assembly Hallof the Haskell Oriental Museum. Rev.Caleb Frank Gates, D. 'D., L. L. D.,President of the Faculty of RobertCollege, Constantinople, will speak onthe following topics: "Turkey and itsPeoples." "Education in the Nearthe happy circumstances of their mar- East." "Political Problems of the Nearried life seemed to overbalance the in- East," and Reconstruction in the Nearconsequential and solicited passion of East." /Hunt for his wife's cousin.characters are incomplete. It seemsas there should be more "why" toI the,. illicit love making of Leonard Hunt,the husband, and Sylvia Morton, mu-,. sician and cousin and young woman,than just animal attraction. The com­radeship of Hunt and his wife, the in­tellectual stimulus of one to the other,: .e , -.' . In "Medea" _ we had, a woman whowas utterly vengeful and unhesitating., In "The Woman of Bronze" Miss Ang­lin shows us the more civilized typeof near middle-aged 'helpmate andwife. Her struggle between outraged'pride and unquestioning love for her-sculptor-husband, the everlasting bal-,ance between the wrongs wrought up­on her and the desire that the prizestatue should be completed are finelyetched by M iss Anglin. Her remark ondiscoverlnz Hunt am! !:J E" other womanin their first and lengthy embrace(ICAren't you two coming to dinner"),'her assur-ed laugh and tremblanghands at the tea party, her inc mse­quential rema·k ("you poor boy") butits vibra+'on of victorious pity-c-thoseare high spots of the play. Never fora 'moment are we allowed to forget thehell of Vivian Hunt's sensible existenceand the hell of her resentment thereare few actresses in America who coulddo that part.Miss; Anglin's supporting east isvery good. Fred Eric, as the strong­Willed, strong-passioned husband wasquite efficient as angle two of thetriangle. Miss Ethel Remey as theunfort unate and weak cousin was in­ferior to Miss Anglin or Mr. Eric; sheto believe that the heaving breast wasthe most potent manner of expressingemotion and conflict. Walter Connolly,'as the family friend and unsuccessfuladmirer of Sylvia, offered unusuallygood support. Two other well-donecharacterizations were those by Mari­on Barney, as :Mary Courtney, (whohad taken her various husbands' in­descrction lightly) and Sydney Matheras Douglas Graham, the millionaire,the sensualist and the tr<Jublemaker. rooms in Ida Noyes hall. Ellen Glea­son will sing and Gwendolyn Llewllynwill play the piano. Freshman womenwill wear tags for a week, beginningtomorrow. Throughout the week theywill be expected to speak to all theother women they see who are alsowearing these tags.Members of the refreshment com-'. '"FOR BEAVEN'S SAKE" TOBE PRODUCED DOWN-TOWN"For Heaven's Sake," the Springproduction of Hermit and Crow,N orthwestern's dramatic society, willbe produced at the Aryan Grotto thea­ter shortly after March 1.. Eligibilityfor the musical will extend to allNorthwestern males except freshmen.The latter may try out for chorusparts.MISS AMELIA SEARS TOGIVE LECTURE ON CASEWORK TOMOROW AT .&Ninth Talk In Social Work Series ToBe Given In Harper Assembly.Miss Amelia Sears, assistant super­intendent of the Chieagn United Char­ities, will give a lecture on "CaseWork" tomorrow at 4 in Harper Mll.This will be the ninth of a series oflectures :'1 the field of social work,given under the auspices of the phil­anthropic service division of the schoolof Commerce and Administration."Case work is the technique thatsocial workers have developed in deal­ing with the problems of dependentfamilies," said Assistant ProfessorBurgess yesterday. "It includes theway in which the social worker ap­proaches the family. The informationwhich he gathers from relatives andfriends is a diagnosis which he makesof the problems."Miss Soars is one of the leading so­cial workers in Chicago. She wasformerly superintendent of the Juve-Do not miss Miss Anglin (and the nile Protective association and laterg-�gement is brief) unless the theatreto you means the peaceful and lazypurveyor of r-ntcrtalnment,Pi Hambda Phi Pledges Two.Pi Lambda Phi announces the pledg­ing of David Mandelbaum of Chicago,and Herbert Blunthcnthal, of PineBluff, Arkansas. was civic secretary of the Women'sCity club. Miss Scars is now assist­ant superintendent of the UnitedCharities, as well as a member. of theState Board of Public Welfare. Herbook, "The Charity Visitor," has beenused as a text on case work in manycolleges and schools of social work. Distinctive ClothesI:'Made By Us , ; j.",The leaders in College Activities 'are the futureleaders in the business world, .',We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.Y ou will find our judgment in correct garments ,.,will gain distinction and prominence for you'. � , "<:»:while engaged in college affairs.Foster- & Peterson' ..ICorrect Dressers of Y oong Men,7 th Floor Republic Building !'State and Adams Streets �Telephone 8216 Harrison,., _"!:..WHAT HAPPENSFEBRUARY2 ,.......... .... �,HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot .Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents. "Horlick's"Strengthens, Inviaioratea, ,{ ':�Athletes· ,Restful and RefreshingAfter Study . "! .." ."The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.�'Keep a jar in your room. �A satisfying quick-lunch.'GratefUl whenever tired,;hungry or up late at night. i., .. ./' "1.':'Cet the Genuine"Horlick's'HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago. ,.; ;'_', ,-costs no more than in- � ,�ferior imita.tions., ... ; .. '" "",,..:, ,�'..... .:. \...',:of.' ,.':',:. '�'�'�"�' �:"� �... �,_�.t�'.1 "...._;.1'"._ ... �: . ,ir\ • b,REpein10'w}I vii�th_, . i�4 ld�. �'. . (drame«(nia1�L amI(oIj ganof]..(Iac:tidut.(1amfrat, (4iegiat thav4(�entiin tl(1whepaid(cthelengde1a«\ serv(,in�(1of tlHries,HHigoodHboxHgamElberaAlhereBow11-1£ DAn..Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1920", CAWPUB' CUJIf..'WlLL IIBJrr Hereafter ,the exeeutive committee I folio has been staged, but this will be URGE FRESHMAN WOMEN TO1� TOMORBOW TO DISCUSS of the Campus club will meet every discontinued. Josephine Strode has SELEcr CLUBS IMMEDIATELY'., NEW PLANS FOB QUARTERS Thursday at 4 in Ellis 3 to discuss I been named general chairman of the,. business of the club. Paul Schwartz, affair, with Phyllis Palmer and The- Black Bonnet, Blue Bottle, and Yellow.ilI .Announce Me_ben to. Date- cbairm� of the Senior ticket com- resa Wilson as assistants. Jaeket To Pledge Soon J. An-<: Two A .. ett4:JQ •• ,&o.'.be Voted 0 .. mittee :has appointed the following. The question of sending delegates nouneement.t, 'i. �: ,meD on his team and bas requested to the mid-west- meeting of the Wom-; Diac:ussioD of two amendments to the that they meet him today at 4 in Ellis en's Athletic association which con- All Freshmen women have been re­"nstitution of the Campus club and 3. Carl Rehm, Phillip Salzman, Henry venes at the University of Missouri quested by the officials of the Signtlae announcement of thOle accepted Pringle, Hans Hoeppner, Charles will be taken up for consideration at of the Sickle to make their seleetions.. members wlll be the most imPortant Crane, Herbert Grant, Myrch Jollidor this-meeting, of Freshman clubs before next Fridayhsiness to be carried on at a meet- Cbester Schraeder, Jo Thomas, Ru- noon. The name of the applieant and�' of the club tomorrow at 4 in Cobb dolph Servine, E. S. Manning, and I the selection of clubs should be de-J;lA. Clarence Fuishoff. ZIONISTS TO MEET TOMORROW. I posited in the box placed for that pur-. ' All nOD-fraternity men interested in , pose in the lobby of Ida Noyes hallthe club have been asked to be present DISCUSS PLANS FOR CIRCUS Jewish Club To Hear Report of Con- The competing clubs are the Black-:t tomom»w's •• ting aDd ;811 those AT -We A A. MASS MEETING vention Delegate. Bonnet, the Blue Bottle and the Yel-who have not as yet received applic:a- low J acket, The purpose of the clubs&n for membership blanks have been All Members of Association To Meet The Zionist society will meet to- is to give University women an op-.quested to aecu� them at the meet- Tomorrow in Ida Noyes Refectory. morrow at 4:15 in Harper :M13. This portunity to get acquainted and to en-tag. Membership blanks will be dis- __ I is 'he first meeting of the quarter, joy more social activities, according�buted to th�, who bve been ae- Initial preparations for the Cir�us and all students on the campus who to the officials' of the Sign of the�pted as membftos ot the clab. to be staged by the Women's Athletic are interested in Zionism have been Sickle.-; Plans for the bowling tournament to association some time this quarter will urged to attend. Lena Jaffe, Unl- Between the hours of 12 and 1 wom­lie held in the Reynold's dub in the be made at a meeting .of the members versity of Chicago delegate to the in- en of the upper classes will give in­Dear future are being made and all at Ida Noyes'hall tomorrow. The date tercollegiate Zionist convention held formation to the Freshmen women re­"'ose in�rJes.ted have been asked to of the Circus has not been set and in Boston Dec. 31 to Jan. 4, will give garding the particulars of each so-�ve th� DameS with Hank MarinO' this und_9ubtedly will be discussed. an extensive resume of the proceed-II ciety.fa the "Reynold's. dub alleys. The two All the members of the association ings at the convention._endments to 'be .diseuued are will meet at 12 for lunch at the round "We want to start Zionist activi- WILL LIVE IN DORMITORIES. �hether Robert's Rules of Older table in the refectory and afterwards ties with a big bang this quarter," I --Should be used in the coDduetiq' of they will adjourn to the theater where said ·Morris Pickus, president of the I Students at Columbia University 'aretlle meetinp and what a fraternity detailed discussion of the plans will club. "We have made plans for the Offered Unusual ACivantage.� as defJDecl by the club. Plans for a be taken up. promotion of the spirit of Zionismbanquet of'alI members o,f the club to The Circus to be given this year is among the Jewish students of the The authorities of the University� held in about a week will be dis- the first to be offered in about five University, and in this connection I of Columbia have adopted a novel� at tomorrow's meeting. years. During the interval the Port- study circle will be formed." i scheme' for the infusion of "collegeI spiri�' into the undergraduate stu­dent body. Beneeforth every studentwhu is a c:andillate for a degree in thecollege must reside in a dormitory orfraternity house for two years priorto receiving his degree, preferablythe freshman and sophomore years.By this method it is expected thatall students will be able to obtain ben­efits which belong peculiarly to thosewho live on the campus, Scholarshipsare to be awarded to those who other­wise would be financially unable tolive at the college •"C LAS S I FIE DAD S.REWARD FOR RETURN OF KEYSand papers in pocketbook contain­ing also money, cards and stamps.Lost between Classics building and57th and Woodlawn, Tuesday morn­ing, Jan. 13, before 8 o'clock.BLANCHE B. BOYER.85 5649 Woodlawn Ave.WE WANT ten intelligent young menfor part time work. Commission331-3 per cent. Unlimited field.All assistance given. Hustlers ap­ply to Employment Dept. PressBuilding. 81W ANTED-A young woman, as as­sistant to a student, afternoons ex­cept Saturday and Sunday, from 2to 5:30. Telephone Drexel 1861..' d' It Is Not Through Wordof Mouth. That every institution on this campus is enabled to givenotice 'of its activitiesAnd consequently to leave a record .of it� achievementsWe Make Its Activities SuccessfulWhat Can Yon Do to Back US'"'.'. Don't Put It Off Till TomorrowRoom 14, Ellis Hall$1.00 the Quarter • $1. 75 until June. TI-IE .DAILY MAROON •. WEDNEsOAY,;JANUARY·14, 1920,by Hank Meringo� 'manager of theReynolds club bowling alleys.The complete schedule of the com­peting fraternities will be publishedin, The Daily Maroon tomorrow. 'Be­low are give� the two leagues I into• which' the fraternities have been di­vided and the rules which will governthe contest:League No.1.1. Alpha Delta Phi2. Delta Upsilon3. Phi Gamma Delta4. Sigma Nu5. Phi Kappa Psi6. Washington House7. Sigma Alpha Epsilon8. Beta Theta Pi9. Psi Upsilon10. Phi Delta Theta.League No. 2-, 1. Delta Tau Delta2. ,Kappa Sigma3. Delta/Kappa Epsilon'4. 'Phi Kappa Sigma5. Sigma Chi6� Chi . Psi7. Zeta Beta Tau'-8. �au Kappa Epsilon,9. Alpha Tau Omega":10. Delta Sigma Phi.,The rules are as follows:Preliminaries.(a) Three games shall constitutea match.(b) All games shall be recorded,whether won or lost, and all gamesmust be played.(c) The basis of percentage shallbe on games won or lost.(d) The two teams in each leagueWith the �igh9St avertge at the endof the schedule shall meet in the finals.Finals.• (a) The .eompeting teams shalldraw -Iots to determine what teamsmeet - first.. " ,. I(b) The winners· of these' twomatches shall meet for the �pion­�I. ship.(e) These matches shall be threegames in length and the grand total, of pins shall determine the winner.Eligibility of Bowlers.(a) Each participant must be anactive member of the Reynolds clubduring the Winter quarter, 1920.(b) Each participant must be anactive undergraduate or pledge of hisfraternity. '(e) Each participant must be aregistered student in the Universityat the time of his bowling and musthave less than 36 majors.General Rules.I�..." INTERFRATERNITY BOWLING, " I. .,",�\: 'M�'fCRES. START' MONpAY. . :!.'-(a) Each fraternity must bowl itsentire �edule or forfeit its standingin the tournament.(b) All games must be paid forwhether they are bowled or not andpaid for at the time they are bowled.(e) All ma�es must be played atthe scheduled time or forfeited. Thelength �f the schedule will not permitdelays.(d) The foul line MUST be ob-'.. served at all ti::-zes.'" (a) Interfraternity Council Bowl-in� Cup for the championship team.(b) Special prizes by the managerof the alleys:Highest avera� man for whole se­ries, bowling ball and bag.High team game, box of cjgars.High game man, membership to clubgood for one quarter.High average team, three game..:;,box of cigars.High average individuals, threegames, memberships.Each man on winning team, mem­bership.All rules not specifically '"'statedherein are governed by th� AmericanBowling Congress Rule Book. .��", q�J' '." -''"'P-....!!!M!!/)!!!!��P!!!!-!!�!!!!�!!!!.!!t!!.!!���/)!!�!!!·/)���.�'!!.�P�������.�II ��' ft\.�. t .G\, '�!\. ��C\, • t. � � .... t;;"-. <.-. ,<." .,.. , -• � - �.... '.. .- .,. ... - •• - • .,.. • • ;cCP-"-.,...... •���-.; .��,. -.:-:-,�"\; � '\,; ;".0, � ...��� .�. ,"I 41" � u·. ·eJtI 4J c:/. • d .. ,. cI ., -.., � t w:'",_#It m ,,==�;t'J.c..V,1 � it fi -. '\ 0/�ii MEN'S �/ __ STORE ��,/� .� ¥,;, I.e, .. )� �,v� ,t..... ...·t· ' •.:-..--:- The men'ssuits hereare completelygood: they have more �� r:,II than mere seasonal value; they have captured and retained �pC"iiP that elusive quality known as U style." That the prices Oil these e...r/;,V) I�A��.. suits are low, is due to an accident. For there can be no "sales" il�,rc:..,,., t: J I d It"!!II'�.... in fine things. ewe ry, rich furs, garments an adornments of a...�'"� - =��o ') true worth-these have no Useasons; It their quality endures. ....·t· .. � .."f.� Only the fad is peculiar to a season, and •• sales" lend them- ;�� - selves most readily to fads and rapidly losing their novelty. In- 'jJ;, �,� r.' ,tended for last Fall, the imported cloths of these stiits were de- �,�� � layed. Delivered recently, we tailored them into Spring mod- �if; � i� I els--the prices remaining those of 19 J 9. Thus our customers :tr." �$�I. may enjoy the 'economies' of a "sale" with the satisfaction of i�.�. fi d al ,�.�4--: ne, en uring qu ity. &..�"�., I �:,"v c;.I"� ���� ���f� 0 I f;� H �i?If . gi vie 0 .eneage ,I,t; � ,.?�v ' dine LINEN • �ine N ECKWEAR �� .' . �ine 'CLOTHING �,:* . Ciwenfy r�J. � EAST JACKSON Boulevard j;...., Second 'tloor t.,��,). Heavyweight overcoats are ��.�; - hert!·-.-.. recently arrived _' in c.,;.,.,e..'!)_ .t..ti wo-..lerfull.y warm, soft 'mat- �...,..,..' ! - � 4"..... ,-_, '. -_ -� . - ," _, '�-r---r' ,'_, , .. , - eri�ls. Ulsters, Chesterfields, ¥� and other models, all unu,� #'A.�� ,,, ually well-tailored. �,?iT, . : �� � S'.' ,t·t· .. �� . 7"r..... .. II.· ,. e ;�.� .!\"lj��. ct ••• ��,�,,��.,. �'-t."l..� C) '��L.,. P§�'p�p��"". �""S-@P·�·.t· � pp r:d:JI'�""1'• �.�. •• ..'. • • .-.._...... ••• ......,; �..... �. -:.. __£4�. c::::It. • ... �.�.��.�.,,�jf.�.�.i, ..1 • J • .&. • cJ 41 .rJ •••• .. fIItJ � C). " ••• � ",-.... "\e� \to ••• "" ""'-"� ........ • ••• "\i �....�...... • _.f : ..The Southern club will meet Friday with the varsity men. Coach Page de-I operate as far as possible with its' d­from 4 to, 6 in the North reception declares that it is not too late for new forts." A prominent KapPa Sigma al-The Spanish club will meet tomor- rbom of Ida Noyes hall. men to answer the call for sprinters, so stated that fraternity willingnessrow at 4 in Ida Noyes theater. A mu- hurdlers, high jumpers, pole vaul�rs to consent to the proposition.sical program has been planned and ,The Entertainment committee of and weight men. "The attitude of the fraternities �Senor Francesco Alitoria, president of Settlement Night will be entertained A number of new men have come out very gratifying to The Daily Maroonthe Spanish-American club will speak. by Frances Henderson and Bernard for the speCial weight and jumping staff," said Grant Mears,' bUsinessMcDonald at a tea to be given to-day events. Sloane, who has returned manager, yesterday." The matter hasat 5 in the League room of Ida Noyes from overseas service, and Scheneberg- never before been put up to the fra­hall. .er, are high jumpers, and Pheeney ternities as organizations. The factand.McWilliams are working with the of the matter is, that when given fairshot. consideration there is but one anS":erUnder the direction of Connor, an to make and that is to subscribe. ThisEastern coach, �rdue promises to de- proposition is bei�g put s�ua�IY to.velop a strong team this year, having every representabv.e orgamzatIon ona lot of available material. In the the campus.meet with the Maroons,' Purdue will "The Campus club is expected tohave the distinct advantage of being give us similar support and the matterat home, and the Maroons are look- is coming up for a vote of the mem- ,ing out for a possible surprise. bers at their ger�ral meeting tomor-A,NNOUNCEMENTSDr� Charles W. Gilkey will speak to­day at 4 :30 in Classics 10 under theauspices of theY. M. C. A.Sophomore members and applicantsSkull and Crescent will hold an ',im- of the Campus club will meet today atportant meeting tomorrow at 7:30 in 12 in Ellis 3.Harper E41.The Publicity committee of the Fed­The Menorah soeiety will meet today eration will �eet' today at 5 in thefrom 7:30 to 10 in the reception room I North receptIon room of Ida Noyesof Ida Noyes hall. AU memberS h hall. There will be a supper in the. .ted ave ,been mv) . . reJ.ectory following the metting.-roW.The Spanish club will hold t- W. A. A. will hold office hours every. to a mee W d dmg �orrow from 4 to 6 in the North e nes ay and Friady from 12:15 to F ratemities Vote To Adoptreception room of Ida Noyes. 12:45 in the Trophy room of Ida Noyes 2,500 IS REGISTRATION OF_ hall, beginning today. Maroon Subscription Plan N. U. COMMERCE SCHOOLA meeting of the Int .'11 be held t ernahonal club;:130 in Ida No;:'°bl"raOllw. from 7:30 to HOLD TRYOUTS FOR INDOORTRACK TEAM FRIDAY AT 3 :45--A dance will be given b Issue Can For Men To Ent Eman Medical class Frid y the Fresh. 1\1' , er vents. h h ay from 8 to - eet Purdue on Janua- 31.11 :30 In t e t eater of Id N • .1a oyeshaU _-- .,' Tryouts of candid teThe Reception Conun.tt door track t a s for the in-Freshman class Will I ee of the I gymnas' eaFm. \\;11 be held in Bartlett• Co' bb meet tom lum, nday at 3'4� Th'at 3 In ac. JUlia Da orrowl be the fint of .. .,. IS is toman of the committe b nge, chair- to dete. a senes of such eventse, as req rnnne Who onall members to be there. uested I cago against Wi represent Chi-I The freshmen Purdue on January 31.. runners will try-out (Ccrnti1t�d from page 1) Registration at the Northwesterllschool of Commerce is 2,500 and it is,Junior class, "I wish the Maroon all 'expected that it will excced 3,000 be-the luck in thc world." fore the end of the year, accordingGlenn Harding Voices Approval. to an announcement recently made 'byICWhen the matter was brought up the school. Professor :elton of the. , . d wntown "''''hool told of Its pU'MV'lse atfor dISCUSSIon," stated Glenn Hardmg , 0 � • t'''of Alpha Delta Phi yesterday." Our a meeting of the Evanston Branch.men were unanimous in approving this At present the students are helping. b' ti te th . tiproposition. We are \"cry much the ureau mves ga e pnn ngpleased with the spirit sho� by The indastry in Chicago. The organiza­Daily Maroon and its 'expansion poli- tion of a Commerce club on the Evan­cy, and we are only too glad to co- ston campus has been provided for.THE DAILY MAROON,' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14,19206IroncladGYM SHOESTbe CaanpulWhinJ. .. IY. w. c. A. PLANS FOR "SERIES .OF TEAS I .�lis8 Wall Will Speak Next Week on"The Work of the Y. w. C. A.Among Industrial and High SchoolGirls.Gym Supplies for Men and WomenMARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2� IN.·ARROWCOLLARSRUTH LOVETT is quoted by theAmerican as saying that a good facehas nothing to do with good dancing.It can't be that Ruth is speaking inself-defense, can it? ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Comfortable, Light, Gymnasium Shoe ThatFits the F�t.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black �thers, madeto fit the foot, and hug your ankles.Soles-of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight,with a low spring heel.The Y. W. c. A. is planning a se­ries of teas to be held every Wednes­day from 4 to 4 :45 in the Leagueroom. A special guest will be in­vited for every tea, to talk to thewomen present. The speaker for thetea next week is to be Miss W nil ofthe city department of the Y. W. C.A. Her subject will be, "The Work ==============of the Y. W. C. A. Among Industrialand High School Girls."The first and second cabinet meet-1311 East 57th sr., Near J{imbarli A,·e.OPI\N EVENINGSAS a further attraction at the Rey­nold's club exhibition of billiards bychampions, we suggest an act by thesword-swallower who performs dailyin the commons. D oYou Knowr -;".i-<,Ie:",I;j�...t;-i_'r-��-�jJ "Bush and Bradley, Men with a Mis­sion" as their press agent calls them, ings will be held as usual; and Misshave added a new department to their Taylor, local secretary of the Y. W. C.Phi Psi primping parlors, namely, the A., has asked the women on varioussheet music bureau. The following. committees to watch for announce­offering, to be sung by Mr. Bradley ments of meetings.himself, we shall name (althetv-h they Discontinue Vesper Services.didn't). In placeof the vesper- service which.was held on Sundays during. the Au-Calling Ye1)ows.tumn quarter, it is planned to giveI'm forever calling Yellows,r I 11 cabs support and publicity to the SundayPre� Itt e ye owh. h' 1 eh religious service to be held at MandelTheir rates are so 19, near y rea h 11 S d t 4ley a every un ay a .thl�ks. d . t th f d The sale of sandwiches, the pro-Then J e my gra e POIn s ey a e ,. .d di ceeds of which are grven for a schol-an re. arship in the Lucy Flower HighMeters always running, .school, is to be continued as usualI ride everywhereI'm forever calling Yellows, this quarter.Getting prestige here and there. ------Badgers Loom As Next Ma-roon Foe In Basket Seasonu. OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORTH BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th SLMARSHAlL FIELD & CO�, LoopKENNEDY'SWaves-are 50 Cents Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.121:4 East Fifty-fifth St.Midway30Sr IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BALLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod-.ucts in wide use.SAFETY RAZOR BLADES'Sharpened and GuaranteedWILLEMSBARBER SHOP803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETNear Cotta&"e Grove ··BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­'um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia,are on sale atFROSH TO TOSS PARTY,TOO! FRIDAY, THE CLUB(Ccmtmued from page 1)SOMEBODY in the correspondencestudy department writes to us abouta lady who registered in that depart­ment for History and Art. "She isa piano teacher by trade," says our won their game at Iowa City, the Ma­informant, " and was educated by the roons' on their own floor. Pat PageLos Angeles Manual-Training school." said yesterday that the game Satur­We've heard musicians that must have day is a crucial one for the Maroons,the same Alma Mater. as Wisconsin is slated to be amongthe first three at the finish of the(Contimud from page 1) (4) After everybody has arrived,Bud Coombs and his orchestra will,�tart to play, and you'll be allowed todance.(5) As this is a Get-togetherDance of the Freshman class don't bebashful.(6) No refreshments will beserved. This idea will undoubtedlykeep away many upperclassmen whowould otherwise have attended.(7) Dean Talbot, Dean and Mrs.Newman are to be the Chaperones. Makers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURlNG- CO�Greetings.�r"--IIjt season.Coach Page is disappointed withWE wish to welcome' the new wo- two factors of the Maroons team themen's club, Phi Delta Upsilon, to the second string· men' and 'the def�vecampus society, whatever that is. Our work. "The fad that the illinoisrepresentative has consulted .the, a�- :Athletic club scored-thirty points andth�rities an� foun� out that Its pos�- that Iowa scored eighteen shows that.: tion in the lme-up m front of Cobb IS something is lacking" he declared yes­five paces nor' by nor'-east from the terday. "The defense doesn't upholdcurb stone which lies diredl� o'P,posi� the Maroons'" proud record of last sea­the front en�ce. The Whistle s p�- son, when they were considered tovate surveyor will mark off the area if have the best defense- in the country�e club wishes it: All rushing is ,to �olding their opponents to an aver�be begun from this point of vantage.l_ � ftftee- - -• ts' . - Th· tea'-�. ' . .' ,-1" . 01. n pom �r game. e mf'ointers on methods eorra mg pros- must tighten up and play errorlesspects can be had by taking our corre- basketball to beat the B d ". "B to Se 'Em a gers.spondence course In ow. w Plan to Cut Squad in Half.Up," to which the greate� ex.perts on "Pat" plans to cut the squad, 'whiCh.the subject (names on application) con-now numbers about four teams to 3tribute. squad of two teams. For thes� final-- tryouts be has scheduled tWo gamesACCORDING to Freddy Starr's ex- with the Great Lakes Aviation andplanation of Creole, we'd say that Station teams, for next WednesdayJimmy Nicely was one. Who'd a' night. The Maroon sophomores willthunk of it? be given a chance to show their waresin these games.Culled From The Dramatic Initiation. More seats are being added in Bart-Song. lett gymnasium as a result of. the(By J. Ashenhurst.) good turnout for the Iowa team. Theseats are being added at the ends ofAs an artist's very fine, the playing floor. The students are toHe can make a weeping-willow tree occupy the North bleachers, while the.From faith and turpentine. South bleachers will be reserved. InITime and Place Not Certain.The time and the place are not yeta certainty, however. The Board ofStudent Organizations, of the Univer­sity, will have to agree to the planbefore the final arrangements can bemade.Plans are being made to make the1920 Prom the biggest yet. Duringthe intermission, from 12 to 1, a sup­per will be served in the dining roomor the South Shore Country dub. TheWho Wears A "e" Book, Well '1All the above was decided by the s0-cial committee despite the fact that"Wee Willie" Gleason was present.They announce the following dates, sowrite 'em down in the well-worn "C"book: January 31, breakfast dance,10 'to 2, at Ida Noyes; February 11,dance; all classes invited, 8 to 11 :30,at the Reynolds dub; February 27,dance at the Reynolds club (hooray,there'll be refi-es1iments!)·; March 5,infonnal inter-class dance at Bartlettj: i,I! 1I Ii_l: !. I. !IIiI, I RESTAURANTS'IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED� STATEs ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOOD�AND GOODSERVICE•gymnasium.Also they are deciding a date for fltheater party. So if the freshmanhappen to receive a large number offlunk notices their alibi will be, "Well,anyway, I attended all my class af­fairs."": ;hours have not yet been set, but thene�atc �orthwe!'Otcrn Friday. dance will probably last until 2.The Central League Debate will beheld in Leon Mandel Hall Friday at 8. Chairmen Will Meet Today.Tho question is -"Re�olverl: That the The committees for the PromenadeFederal Government should own and will be announced in a few days. Theyoperate the coal mines of the United will begin work as soon as the Set-States." Teams of the Uni v ersity of tlement night is over. The committee�i��,�d��w�ternlli��b���m,�O�ft�d�nclec������������������������������will debate. win meet today at 12 in Cobb 12A. SUBSCRiBE - FOR THE DAILY MAROONChoose Committee ChairmenFor 1920 Washington Prom University Text BooksNew and Second HandandStudent's Supplies, 1 Director Louis Dooley(Ccmti.,,,ud from fXJI1e 1)order : to handle the crowd, everyoneNOW the freshman are going to must be in his seat by 8, and no onegive a party. It's getting to be such \\;11 be ushered in thereafter until thea habit, maybe they'll try to keep intermission at the half. J. Beachmembers of other classes out. Let's Cragun and his band will be out, and,see them try it, It would be to laugh. with Cheerleader Pike, will keep thestudent body in the proper mood toWe listened to Beethoven's Seventh help cheer the team to victory. TwoYl�U�rday, hut since we missed the Freshman teams will stage a curtainfirst six we didn't know what it was rn iser- at 7 :�O, and this will be im­all about. mediately followed by the Wisconsin Woodwo�rth's BookStoregame.BESIDES they didn't show any pic­tures,WE'LL goo to the Woodlawn next time.Garcon.Phi Kappa Psi!" Pledge Peck.Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledg­ing of Thomas Peck of LaGrange, TIl.II " ''4"-i� ..'