"'.'f·;' ..' aroonateVol. 18., No. 53 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11- 51�,-;1�92�O:---�==========Price Five CentsMAROONS GET STIFF "JOB SELECTION DEPENDS EX·SERVICE MEN, ON YOURSELF"-FILBEY GET 400 LA VERNE sgrs����:�������::�RY BASE HOSPITAL ·13Students Should, Have Concrete Ideas NOYES TUITIONS -- VETERANS TO HOLDon Future Vocation By Second Year __ Feature, Ed. Ascertains That Large CELEBRATION SOONAccording to Expert Before Com- Nu be G I Ex ed Group, in a Class by Itself Will ---m r reat y ce s F or- 'merce Club. Visit Palace-He Parts With Cold W·II M tIC__ mer Awards _ Most Schol- Cash. ,I ee n ommemorationInformation about yourself and in- arships to Overseas Heroes. -- Of Battle of LimogesFROSH PLA Y CURTAIN-RAISER formation about the job are the deter- --- His Sophomoric Prexiness entered ·Next Tuesday.mining factors in the judicious selec- 39 STATES ARE REPRESENTED the well-furnished office of the feature ---tion of vocation, This was the as- --- editor and closed the door politely. "I E�TERTAINl\lENT BY QUARTETscrtion of Emery T. Filbey, vocational Approximately 400 La Verne Noyes have just been to the booking manager ---vuidance expert, who spoke before one scholarships have been assigned to ex. of the Orpheurn circuit" he hissed In commemoration of their depar-. " "t fhundred and twenty five members of service men this quarter according to and I told him the Sophomore class ure or France two years ago, thethe Commerce club on "Getting a Job" the statement given out today by Dean was stepping out to the Palace on the veterans of the Battle of Limoges ofyesterday at 4 in Harper MH. Salisbury of the graduate schools and afternoon of Settlement Night." Base Hospital 13 will hold a stag din-"By the time a student is in his In charge of the La Verne Noyes schol- "Did he kick you out?" said the f .!' ner and smoker next Tuesday, Jan.second or third year at college he arship fund. This number is by far e. expecting a big story. 20, at the Hutchinson commons. Theshould have some concrete ideas- on greater than at any other previous "Indeed not," funeraled H. S. P. committee in charge of the event iswhat his future vocation will be," said time. ' "He asked me if I thought the sema- composed of Joseph Kingsbury andMr. Filbey. ''There are three methods The holders of these scholarships phores would prefer Gertrude Hoff- Hans O. Hoeppner.to pursue in making a choice," he con. are representatives of thirty-nine dif- man, Eva Tanguay or Madame Petro- Entertainment will be furnished at'tinued, "One way is to come into actu- ferent states. The majority of the as. ''3. I said that my personal choice the dinner Oby a quartet headed byal contact with the intended job or signments were made to men whose was Gertrude, but that I'd leave it all Nonnan Harte, and announced by 'thevocation. The general introductory homes are in Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, to his own judgement." members of the entertainment com-courses at the college offer another Kansas, Oklahoma and Michigan are The f. e. rudely left the room and mittee to be the Wo�ld's Greatest Maleway of getting information on the re- other states represented. sought Charles Redmon who fignres Quartet. In the same form in whichquirements of .different professions, largely in Sophomore affairs. "What's it .will appear next Tuesday evening,Over-Seas Men Benefit. th thThe third way is to get detailed printed e dope, Charles" interrogated thecf.e IS quartet toured France, Italy, Ger-infonn�tio� on specific jobs. This in- . For the most part, the now assign- for he knows Mr. Redmon intimately. many and England during the war.formation IS not usually available in ments, made for the Winter quarter "Hear me," squeeked the latter The quartet also toured the South dur-. ' "U I ' .umversity libraries but may be best were given to men who were in serv- ness the sophs slip me their names mg the last Liberty Loan drive.obtained from industrial plants. ice more than fifteen months and in and number of seats desired .and one 'fo Tell Story of "Fighting 13th."Self Analysis Gcod Method. almost all cases were given to men bone and two jits per each thereof Reminiscences of the "Fightingwho saw active service in France. by tomorrow noon, there ain't gonna 13th" and stories of the Vin BlancThere are now very few men who be no party. I'll -be in Cobb 8A from campaign will be related by men whofought "over there" and are now in 11 to 12 today and tomorrow. Tell 'em were at the Battle of Limoges, ae­the University who do not hold these they can recognize me by mY' guant cording to the official program for thescholarships. cadaverous figure." event. The program also states that"Because of the lack of enough 'The f. e. ruminated. "Saturday the Hans Hoeppner will furnish "stogies"grade points during the Autumn quar- twenty fourth, Palace, $1.10," A light from the canteen. .ter a number of men have had their of detennination kindled in. his cold 'The purpose of the smoker is to re­.�olarsbips .,taken from them until calculating orb. He counted, out $2.17 new' the associations of the men who8U� tiiDe"tha'£$eir�iiracj;;;";arrant '-::. • .'.� 1a.�js.tIuee IO!£!; f!'1':.��,Y"!':'�< 1918. . ThethCll' Ntum. . �!ew men were. grad- cents shy· but you owe .me six. cents following officers. will 'be p�t"t;;-"�uated and one 'man lost his assign- anyway. �'U be there."" meet the men, of their o'Id commands: Im�t 'for cause,''' the Dean said. Lt. Col. Dean Lewis, Lt. Col. Vernon�. David,:Major B .. C. H. Ha�ey, Ma-Jor MeMi.chen J:Ianchett, Major DallasB. Phemister, and other general, offi­cers.Movement' Back� By Students.T - The movement is being backed byicket Teams Meet Tomorrow the following studentsr Charles Big-All members of the Junior' college � at 4 On Third Floor of gins, Eugene Bouse, Theodore P. Unt, •hockey squad, will meet today at 5 Reynolds Club. Hans o. Hoeppner, Joseph Kingsbury,in Ida Noyes foyer. Those unable to Alfred McGregor, F. M. Baker Wil-attend have been asked to call Ruth KINDRED HOLDS' FIRST PLACE liam D. McMillan, Dwight B. Yoder,Dixon at Blackstone 6721 tonight be- • Lewis L. Fischer, Francis B. Crothers,tween 7 and 8. Grant Mears and Elizabeth Walker James R. McBride, Robert E. Moran''It is absolutely n .... essary that all J'·o·nt h . f th ' and Dominick F. Volini.... " I C airmen 0 e. ticket committeemembers of the squad report at one for Settlement night, will meet theirof these times," said Ruth Dixon. ''If committee and all members of ticketit is possible, every. member should teams for tomorrow at 4 on third floorendeavor to attend the meeting; other- of the �eynold's club. Tickets will bewise call me." given out there and the sale will re­open after the meeting.The place of the meeting was an­nouneed yesterday as Classics 20, butbecause of -the Freshman dance Fridayin the Reynold's club, the meeting willbe held on the third floor of that build­ing. Then the members of the teamwho are at the dance attend. the meet­ing and go back to the dance againwith little loss of time."One Week Left For Sale.Only one week remains after there-opening of the ticket sale untilSettlement night itself. "The sale isshort and it must ?e made snappy. Eorthis reason every ticket seller fromlast quarter's campa'srn must attendthis meeting and get his tickets," saidMiss Walker yesterday.Mears requests that each captainmake himself personally responsiblefor the full attendance of his team.Kindred Holds First Rank.In the standings of the teams atthe close of the other campaign, KeithKindred held first. place with Ellen(;lcason five tickets behind. Since thena number of salesmen have been se­(Continued on page 4)WORKOUT PREPARINGFOR CARDINAL GAMEAdvance Ticket Sale IndicatesI ncreased Interest in Bas­ketball Here.In preparation for the Wisconsingame Saturday, one of the biggest inthe basketball season for the 'Maroons,the Varsity squad went through a stiffworkout yesterday. The advance saleof tickets p'omises a much largercrowd than at the Iowa game, andmore seats are being provided in Bart­lett gymnasium.Th� Badgers are among the strong­est teams in the Conference, and willbe especially formidable when theymeet the Maroons, who tn 'all probabil­ity will be weakened by the absenceof Williams at center. Williams hasdeveloped a bad heel, and, according, to Pat Page, it is doubtful whether hewill be able to play. This will leave it. to Halladay or Curtis to take the im­portant pivot position, unless thereis some new development.Tighten Up Defense Play.Otherwise the Maroons are in goodshape and prospects are favorable. Atighter defense is being worked up, totak ' "The so-called scientific way of get-e care of the Badger's offensive ting personal infonnation has takenwhile teamwork on the off;nse is bein� th fperf b e orm of handwriting study, profilerfected, dAft . . stu y and study of color of eyes andFresh as curtain-r�ser between two hair and ad libitum. The most depend­The �en �s WIll ,start at 7:2? .�b1e method of introspection ir) found, match e� give assur�ce �at this n self �ysis blanks. Tbey too, how, _, _WI ,!lot, be ,slowed _up J)1 .. �e . . (C�d "�ing of technical 'I Is A th -, , - -', ',"" ,_ , ,- ...-.,:��e 4). ou. s e con- ': ", ;� 1 ':':test WIll detennine the winners of • ' 'Freshmen numerals it promises to be HOLD': MEETING FOR .a tood one from start to finish. • MEN INTERESTED INGame to Begin Promptly at 8. TRA<;:K SERIFS WORKWimnsin insisw ""that Saturday's -game begin promptly at S, and alterthat time until the half no one will beadmitted. The band will be on handto boost the pep of the players andthe crowd. ' SETILEMENT 'NIGHTTICKET SALE WILLREOPEN T�ORROWSophomo:=es and Juniors Urged JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM TO MEETto Volunteer Aid for', ' '-- .Prep Contests. Women' Un_ble'To Attend Asked To_ • Call Ruth »mOD.SOCIETIES TO GIVE TROPHIESTAKE CAP AND GOWN PIctURESA meeting of juniors and sopho­Juniors, Sophomores and Freshman mores interested in assisting in theClasses To Meet. high school indoor track meets to beheld in Bartlett gymnasium Jan. 17and 24 and Feb:7, 14 and 28 has beencalled for tomorrow at 3 in the "C"locker room of Bartlett gymnasium,instead . of today, as previously an­nounced.Junior and ' Sophomore men havebeen urged by Colville Jackson andCharles Higgins, joint student chair­men of the series of meets, to turn outfor this first meeting. In all proba­bility certain jobs will be outlined andassigned and definite instructions forthe first meet-Saturday-given out.. Societies Agree to Give TrophiesJames Nicely, chairman of theAwards Committee, has announcedthat the Three, Quarters dub andScore dub, Freshman and Sophomorehonor societies, respectively, have al­ready signified their intentions of pro­viding two of the trophies for themeets. Skull and Crescent, Sopho­more honor society, and I ron Mask,Junior honor society, will also con­tribute, but they have not yet offi­cially made an announcement.According to those in charge con­siderable interest in participation inthe meets has been aroused. A num­ber of juniors and sophomores havealready signified their intentions ofassisting. No report is yet availableas to the number of secondary schoolsthat has responded to the Invitationof the department of Athletics.Class group pictures for the Capand Gown will be taken on Tuesday,Wednesday and Friday of next weekon the steps of the entrance to Bas­kell The juniors will meet Tuesdayat 12:10, the 'sophomores, Wednesdayat 12:10, and the freshmen Friday at12:10. Everyone is urged to tum outso that each class will have as largea representation as possible.The Cap and Gown 'managementalso wishes to announce that Seniorpictures for the annual should betaken at once at the Daguerre studio,218 South Wabash avenue. The com­plete schedule of appointments for thedifferent club pictures will be an­nounced again later. FRANK MATHER TO SPEAK�O RENAISSANCE SOCIETY"Mesaccio and Realism" is subject ofPrinceton Professor Tonight at 8:15in Harper Assembly-Is Student ofItalian Art.TODAY'S WEATHERUnsettled9 probably with light snow.Not much change in Temperature;moderate Northwest winds. Mr. Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Mar- ..quand Professor of Art in Princetonuniversity, will lecture before theRenaissance SoCiety tonight at 8:15in Harper Assembly room. Stereop­ticon slides will be shown in connec­tion with his remarks, which will beon the subject of "l\fasaccio andRealism."Masaccio (1402-1428), "the Keatsof Florentine painting," was the onlyone of the great artists who diedvery young. His In'catest work wasthe decoration of the Brancacci chap­el, and he is particularly interestingbecause he is the first great modernrealist in painting, and the first who 'has tried to render spiritual signifi­cance by means of physical reality.Is Great Student of Italian Art."Mr. Mather," said Mr. Offner ofthe History of Art department yes­terday, "is the greatest student ofItalian art in America, and is well(Continued on page 3):r�E DAILY, MAROONBULLETINToday.Di ,!!:1tV -zhapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Edu­cation.Public Lecture, "The Field of SocialWork; Case Work", 4 Harper Mil.The Spanish club. 4, Ida Noyes.Zionist society, 4:15, Harper, M13.Sociology club, "Radiealism inAmerica." 7:45, ·Clas.�ics 21.Public Lecture, "l\Iessaccio and Real­ism," 8:15, Harper 1\111.Philosophy clnb, 4, Classics 21.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Inter. Collegiate Debate. Chicago VB.Northwestern, 8, Mandel.UXIYERSITY OF MICHIGANSTUDENTS ARE EXCITEDOVER REMARKABLE CASEThe University of Michigan is agi­tatcd at present by the strange case• of tile aviator-hero-student, R. W.Wright and the multi-millionaire­daughter-student, Miss Sarah Mills.Wright says Miss Mills is Mrs. Wright,Miss Mills says she Is not at all, andMr. B: H. Mi11�, father of the girl saysthat she is. The couple will be unmar­ried as soon as possible. The courtswill he called upon to decide whetherWright's story or Mil'S Mills' is true.�' ..',. ,"4 "� J,f.. '; � 2, . ijj�t Baily _arDonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago .Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Stafft,,' SUBSCRIPTION RATES , ,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 15, 1920positions are not awarded except onthe basis of merit. And in the sec­ond place, the men who are assistingthe department of Athletics have giv­en out the statement that their ob­servations and subsequent recommend­ations will be on a stl'ictly non-par­tisan basis. Such a statement, TheDaily Maroon knows for certain, istobe unhesitatingly accepted as true.So that it seems as if the juniorsand sophomores being presented withJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor :1 pretty fair and square opportunity, Washington House announces theJohn Ashenhurst News Editor an opportunity for the scoffers; the pledging of Harold Stromsen of Chica-Rose Fischkin News Editor uninitiated or the regulation workers. go, Paul Chapell of Elkhart, Indiana,Helen Ravitch News Editor And an opportunity at the general and James D. Trabey of Enfield, N. C.Howard Beale Asst. News Editor chairmanship of Interscholastic shouldWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor never be lightly considered, The DailyHarold Stansbury Feature Editor Maroon assures, because although w�Harry Bird , Night Editor have not had on the campus an Inter-Ernest Fribourg Night Editor scholastic for several years a perusal TbHerbert Rubel Day Editor of any record of honors will show that e .not only general chairmanship butBVSIXESS DEPART�IENT also committee chairmanships andThe Staff even committee positions have alwaysGRANT MEARS-Business Manage been rated highly. The Daily 1\IaroonHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage) does not believe that potential honorsKeith Kindred .. Circulation .Manager will be sneered at except by a few ofLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr our highest students of philosophy,Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr shall we say? And, though it is cer-tain to appeal to minority, there is theEntered as second class mail at the opportunity to help the University.Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois For good and glory, then; or perhapsMarch 13, 1906, under the act of it would be better to say for glory andMarch 3, 1873. for good.NICELY AND HARDING WILL. REPORT ON INTERNATIONALCONV�NTION SATURDAY AT 8Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Representatives of Thirty-six ChicagoColleges Will Be Present atMeeting.quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.James Nicely and Glen Harding willEditorial Rooms EIIis 14. . . . . . . . . . . . report upon the International StudentTelephone Midway 800 - Convention held at Des Moines Dec.Business Office .......•...... EIIis 14 30 to Jan. 4, at a Y. M. C. A. meetingTelephone Midway 800 Saturday night at 8 in Mandel hall.Other talks on the convention will beTHURSDA Y, .JANUARY 15, 1920.mores in the series of track meets for proportional number at this meeting,"high school men to be held in Bartlettgymnasium on five Saturday morningsof this month and next. The attrac- TEA HOUNDS,-BEWARE! NOFANCY FRILLS IN CLOTHES'Campus tea hounds, hunters of theSisson Roof, and male seekers afterthe Goddess Sociability take note.There will be no fancy frills in men'sclothes this year. The tendency inmanufacturing is to keep down the costwithout sacrificing the quality. That'sIn a way, naturally, the cornpeti- the reason.tion is "closed" in that one must have And that's right from the source--a certain ability at doing the work from the National Association of Re-necessary for running oft a track tail Clothiers, now in conference atmeet, although there will be routine the Hotel Sherman.jobs to be taken care of, such as pub-licity or entries. And again, it is aclosed competition in the only men COS:\IOPOLITXN CLUB WILl ..willinz to zive a little serious thought HOLD BIG MEETING TODAYand effort to whatever jobs they maybe assijrned are sought after; this se- The Cosmopolitan club will hold anrics of meets is not being worked out important meeting today at 1 in thetor the purpose of filling the Cap and clubhouse, !):!3 Sixteenth street. Abuffet luncheon will be served, Follow-I ..r :: . FOR GOOD AND FOR GLORY.We are often aware of the com­plaint that campus activities in whichthere is real honor and real benefitare carefully guarded by' the aristo­cratic minority. As a. general propo­sition probably such a statement istrue, but it is often easy to point outexamples, diametrically opposed tosuch a thesis.For instance, the department ofAthletics through a group of Seniormen asks for the co-operation, bothverbal and physical-one might evenadd rnental-of the juniors and sopho-j;'i:i!I'j 1i'. '\tion, for we must all be baited toI j work, is first, the opportunity of as­sisting the University in an interest­ing 'and worthy undertaking; and sec­ond, the opportunity of being recom­mended for general chairman or someother executive of the June Inter.­scholastic.'1Ii given by Miss Grey, representative ofRush Medical College, and H. S. Car­ter of tp.. Garret Biblical- Institute.Representatives of thirty-six Chi­cago collegea attended the conventionand will be present at the meeting to ===============join in the discussion of plans for Chi-cago Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or-ganizations in colleges.Special music in the fonn of celloduets will be given by Paul � ohnsonand Herbert Grant. "Every Y. M. C.A. and Y. W. C. A. members shouldbe present," said Gerald Karr Smith,"Y" secretary, yesterday. "The Uni­versity was represented by nearly onehundred students and should have aGown with activity remarks, But asa general thing this work is a free- ing this a report will be given by Ro-for-all for Junior and Sophomore men. dolfo Servin, who attended the nation-al convention of Cosmopolitan clubs,And the recommendations made held at Syracuse University. All clubafter the shouting is OVer will be a" members have been invited to attend.unbiased as human judgment can al-low. There will be no fraternity poli-tics, no favor itism, no consideration of Beta Theta Pi Pledges Two.what a man has done previous to his Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg-assistance in Bartlett. In the first ing of Phillip Henderson of Seattle,place, the department of Athletics does Wash., and Jack Keegan of Delevan,not stand for that-"e's" and varsity 'Vis. Current Issaes Club To Meet.The Current Issues club, a .new or­ganization for men of the school ofEducation, will ,!told its second meet­ing tomorrow at 3 in ElJU110ns Blaine404. The topic for discussion is "TheNationalization of Mines." Ali menin the school of Education have beeninvited and are automatically eligiblefor membership.Washington Bouse Pledges.Maroonwishes to announcethat there will beno formal subscrip­tion' campaign thisquarter. W ear etrusting you to saveus the time andmoney by coming.to the office, Room14, Ellis Hall, andsubscribing there.DON'T SLiP UP ONTHiS: YOU NEEDTHE MAROONAND WE· NEEDYOU R .SUPPORTDORIS HAT SHOP1151 E.' 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring Stylesin Satin HatsNow Ready ForYour InspectionROSALIEMUSIC HALL5700 Harper AvenueFOR RENT FOR DANCESENTERTAINMENTSETC.H. C. EDMONDS203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000I� the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a, Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Evcn� until 8 o'clock :'� " ,. I�" . 41II�9rG,'bedJThe Official· Photographer of CAP AND ·GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students... DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHI C AGO, ILL.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment ..Other benefits: to teeth.breath. appetite. nerves.rhat·s a good deal toiet for 5 cents!WRIGLEYSJ���M 0 S E R����SHORTHAND COLLEGE"The BusinessCollege with a University Atmosphere"A SPECIAL INTENSIVE THREE MONTHSCOURSE--open only to university graduatesand undergraduates-WILL BE GIVEN DUR­ING THE WINTER QUARTER-beginningJanuary 5, 1920.Bulletin on request. No solicitors employedNOTE: The Moser Shorthand College is the only business.college in Chicago or the West which e�T01Js only four yearhigh school graduates.Paul Moser, J. 0., Ph. B.\ Edna M. Buechler, A. B.12th Floor Lake View Building, 116 So. Michigan Ave.(Opposite Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158 ,"., 1,Il(I�,�((JIFEIIl'II1\- G1\'Il'P(GSI�"'. ,. ,.'=c,..tlNir1TteF·c0:tl'.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1920 3..113 134242 613458"'56 472·60 159,. [ COllEGES HOLD STRAW BAU.OT ON TREATY ]It A poll was taken Tuesday of the faculty and students of col­leges and universities to obtain their views on the peace treaty.Some of the results are printed below: ••Ratify Ratify Rati(y RefuseWith Ledge by With no tochanges.HARVARD ...•..•...•.•••••••••• 462YALE ..••••..•.•.••..••.•••••..•• 331PENNSYLVANIA ..••••.•.••••••.• 323VASSAR � .....•.•....••...• 115CORNELL ........• r. • • • • • • • • • • • •• 464PRINCETON .•..................•. 361MICHIGAN .............•..••••••• 774WISCONSIN 609l\nNNESOT A . . . . • . • • • • • • • • • • • . •• 791COLUMBIA ......................• 474omo 456JOHNS HOPKINS ......•.••••.••• 106E.�RLH.i\l\1 ...........•...•••...•• 40PURDUE :...... 850BELOIT........................... 80FRANKLIN .............•.... • . • • 24DICKINSON ............•...•..... 195NORTH CAROLINA ....•••••.....• 55DAVISON (N. C.) ........••••....• 8DRURY G\lO.) ......••.•.••.•....• 33MARYLAND ................•....• 13. GRINNELL ............•••........ 50l\IICHIGAN l\IINES •.•...••••••.••• 42DETROIT • •.•••• :...... 229NAPERVILLE .........•....•....• 30PITTSBURGH ......•.•............ 95COLORADO , ..•........... 412GEORGIA ..•..........••.•.•.•• 154SOUTH CAROLINA •.•••.•.....•• 10.. compromise. changes1,169 693I,Q70 250235 341467 384700 924800 3551,194 714895 631495 5472,076 US3544 256268 625153 147196. 17656 6085 7941 8513 71925 2469833 64235 21812-,'1. ,,.,,110,943OFF I C I A L NOT ICE S I The International club will meet to-,. -- day from 7:30 to 9:30 in the NorthThe, Women's Athletic association reception room of Ida, Noyes hall.will meet today for. lunch at 12 atthe round table in the refectory of Ida, The Southern club ,.... ill hold a meet­.Noyes hall, for the purpose of diSCUSS-I' ing tomorrow from 4 to ,6 in the �ing plans for the Circus. A business ccption rooms of Ida Noyes hall.meeting will be held in the theater af- ',ter lunch. I An old-fashioned quilting bee' will..• --.. be given today from 3 to 5 in the-sew-,The Reception committee of the. f Ida N h 11 All. mg rooms' 0 oyes a.·Freshman class will meet today ID University h been d ited'.,. mversl women ave n IDVl, Cobb 3C, at 3: J uha Lange, chairmalanl t.o attend.of the committe, has requestedthe members to be there.The Campus club will hold a general,, Score club will meet today at 12 in meeting today at 4 in Cobb 12A.Cobb 12A. The presence of all mem-bers has been requested. FRANK MATHER TO SPEAK-- . I TO RENAISSANCE SOCIETYSkull and Crescent "ill hold a me�t-Iing tonight at 7:30 in Harper E41: It (Continued from fXJ{/8 1)is important that all members be Ipresent. known through his book 'Estimates inArt' which contains art criticism ofChairmen' of all committees for the the most advanced nature. He is !'1Washington Prom will meet today at celebrated lecturer who is interested in12 in Cobb 12A. Every chairman has everything of an intellectual nature. .been urged to be present. , He has recently spoken at Harvardand in Cleveland, and the lecture willThe Spanish club will meet today at � stimulating from every point of4 in Ida Noyes halt Senor Francisco view,"Alitoria, president of the Spanish- =============,=Americ:an society will.ad?ress the club. C LAS S I FIE 0 ADS.Those interested are Invited to attend.Totals •• '0' •••••••••••••••••••• 7,586 "11,221'_• .I't'4, ratify131118223142278034832412950.150410023156683,17016515176367015211154353 •Ififty-eight 'Perclock-tick,b clock ticks� tifty-t· rne t e "�hereEvery uu r bted soUleT" •. ht F atiIllas arc Ig No other hIgh-:lg h United States. unchang-In t e., ue bas ·so lllanygTade clgare . C1 friends.ing, unswe�nt:) rkish blend is SOThe FatIll1a TUd that it bas none,full balance vier � lesscare Y iter-effects of bee That'Sof the add tobaccos.killfuUy bIen e 'hle-as yours 'mas are seDSIwhy Fa�� e will prove ..first pacJL\,.agFA�_MA�TI�'� �S'lble�4e)� c�qa:rette��. '1���jt, .... -a gain of 21 per clock-tick.since 1917FA TI 1\.1 A'S hig g�ins are mostly among men. w'io like the Turkish tobacco taste but whotire of the over-richness of-too much Turkish.One way of proving this is to point to the.fashionable clubs and hotels of the country.Until a year or roo ago these places had littlecall for any but straight Turkish cigarettes.Today at nearly all of them, East and West,Fatima is a leader-at many of them, in fact, thelargest seller,If you want Just enough Turki�h, try Fatimas.NOTE: Filii"", co.tai,.s more r.riisll tIM,. Q,.,ot,," rllr/ziS6 Bind AltlTetU.WE WANT ten intelligent young men ==============;============================The Freshman Medical class will for part time work. Commissiongive a dance tomorrow night from 8 33 i-s per cent. Unlimited field.to 11 :30 in the theater of Ida Noyes AU assistance given. Hustlers ap ..hall. All members of the class have ply to Employment Dept. Pressbeen cordially invited. I Building. 81Put pep into your pencil work. Use a.smooth, long-lasting responsive leadthateasesandquickens your pencil tasksand makes them more pleasurable-SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWN, HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty.. fourth Street.Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study) "Broadway'tcars from Grand CentralDepot., Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college r teams andstudents.·"Horlick's"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.Get the Genuine""orlick'.-costs no more than in .. 'ferior imitations. HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago.4.; " The Cl'\n'll'u�Wl'.6'tl�ADV.I've got the mazuma and soonI'll subscribe for The Daily Maroon,It's money well-spent,A good invest-ment,A dollar, six bits until June.ISINCE the managing editor saysthat Miss Anglin is "awful tremen­dous" (according to the printer's in­terpretation of the line), we are gladto read later in the review that "hersupporting cast is very good."I.' ONE day, Belasco Dooley appears ina feature story about his arrest andarraignment before a judge; the nextday, his name is at the bottom of acommunication about the Christian re­ligion and its abuse in this University.Somebody has been rude enough tosuggest that both occasions were partof Lou's Dramatic club publicity cam­paign. Oh, box office! What crimesare committed in thy name.JEAN PICKETT reports that threesentinels have to be hired at theDaguerre studio to keep male mem­bers of the well-known 1920 class fromrunning off with pictures' of theirclassmates, Hazel Dawn, and otherpretty girls-mostly Hazel Dawn.i, BEING in quarantine, as Kelly hallis, is rather tiresome. This depart­ment has opened a bureau for receiv­ing magazines and playthings toamuse the incarcerated co-eds. Theonly thing so far donated is a billiardtable, on which they can play Kellypool.i, :i �1\, NOW that Galli the Curch andMary rthe Pick have contributed toSettlement night,' th� least that w�can do is buy our tickets.NOTES FROM THE SING.Two leaders conducted the Federa-• tion sing last night in Mandel •. 'Onewas Mr. Tenney; the other' was Mr.MacDonald. Richardson featured thefirst part of the program. Gemmillfeatured the second half."Hello, Bello!" ,was called for and'_ a freshman started singing "Darda­nella" by mistake..., Admiral Timme paraded down thecenter aisle amid riotous applause,just the way he does in Harper, ex­cept that in the library the applauseis not SI) riotous. 'President Beano called the DeltaKap roll before adjournment. M�chto everybody's disappointment, noDeke songs were sung.WHA T happens Feb. 2?That depends on whether the sunshines or not.Garcon.FRESH:\IAN WO::\IEN INVITEDTO Cmll\lISSION RECEPTIONEllen Gleason To �ing and GwendolynLlewellyn To Play At Tea Today.The Freshman commission has ex­tended a personal invitation to allwomen of the class of '2� to come and�et acquainted with the other mem­ber!' of thci r class today from 3 to 5in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. Badges,which all Freshman women have beenasked to wear, will be distributed.A program has been arranged forthe reception, Ellen Gleason will !'ingand Gwendolyn Llcwllyn will play thepiano. Members of the publicity com­mittee are as follows: Ruth Metcalfe,chairman; Savilla Millis, GertrudeVodzes, Eleanor Mil1�, Signe Wenner­blad and Maude Cameron. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARy'IS, 1920A greed statesman once said,"I'd rather be ,right than. President"The discrirnmatiDg Smoker says:-"I;d rather pay20 Cents for a box of ten Murads,:THE'liurkishcigarette, than for a hundred ordinary cigarettes."Why} Because Murads are made of 1 00 % pureTurkish tobacco-and Turkish tobacco is theworld's' most famous tobacco for cigarettes.'Judge for yourself_;_!u�" Maltrtsljlk/lg/JtJl�� tWlF.grjJmn�inhTllxittnt uI ; "��(;...-,'J.,� -, l' )I "SETILEMENT NIGHT "This talk of 'a square pe� fittingl�����������������������TICKET .. SALE WIU.. in a round hole' is being greatly over­< REOPEN TOMORROW done, for the will to work, more thananything else is tOe determining fac-(COt&tinucd ,rom JXII18 1) tor of success in given vocations."RESTAURANTSIN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICEConvention Delegates Meet.The delegates to the Student Volun­teer convention, held in Des Moines,la., during the Christmas vacation, 1__eve� ��rnumMo� �tfull� furili� wnl mecl �day � 8 � O��� 2� ������������������������������pe�on will usu�ly underestimate hls P�n�wm �made furiliehlgm�� ������_�����������������������ability on hi!' strong points and over- ing of all the delegates which will be I SAFETY RAZOR BLADES i DoYou Knowestimate his ability on his weak points. I held Saturday in Mandel hall. Sharpened and Guaranteed IAfter all the best self analysis is in_l WI L L EMS IKE NNE D Y' Stcrcst and enthusiasm in a job or pro- . Pledge Clark and Rlee. .f�!'!;ion. On the whole the self analy- Tau Kappa Epsnon announces the BARBER S':IOP Waves are 50 Centssis blank!' are considered more unreli- pledging of George Clark of Alta, la., 1803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET11214 East Feft -fifth Stable than reliable. I. and Edward Klee of Cleveland, Ohio. Near Cottae-e Grove I Midwa; 3bsl ·curing contributions which will not becounted in the standings until after MISS AMELIA SEARS WILLthe meeting tomorrow. Several of LECfURE TODAY IN HARPERthese large contributions may changethe standing altogether, A lecture will be given today at 4The tickets will be sold for fifty in Harper Assembly room by Mi�cents apiece and will admit one per- Amelia' Sears, assistant superintend­son, not a couple. The team which ant of the Chicago United Charities.holds first place will be given a trip "Case Work" is the subject of this lee­to the theatre as promised last quar-I ture, which is the ninth of the seriestcr, though not to, the opera as then in the fie!d of social wo�k, gi7e� understated as the opera season will be I t�e aU��I�es of the philantropic Ser-closed before that is possible. VIce division of the school of Com-, mcrce and Administration."JOB SELECTION DEPENDSON YOURSELF"-FILBEY(Continued /r<rm 'PG{Ie 1) '... , ,.#. ' ..f 1). ..� ',"t •.., ....