• ',.'.-.ft ',. , .0[,(: ..............aroonVol. 18. No. 54 ° UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16,1920 • Price Five CentsBadgers Invade Maro.on Camp!'TO REPORT DES MOINESCONFERENCE TOMORROWDEBATE- NORTHWESTERN TONIGHT CHICAGO HAS EVEN .CHANCETO- BEAT WISCONSIN TEAMMAROON AFFIRMATIVE TEAM. TO MEET PU�PLE NEGATIVE,' H���i�� A�n!e�tii:e;Ya�; I��::U::�:� Cardinals Send Down One of Leading Teams of Conference, Which Campus is Invited-Thirty-I • -Page Declares University Five Should Come OutI four other Institutions Represented. Willi' IDOd T . htAt8lnM d IOnQ ti "R I eel th t: On Top- ams May Not Play.eci e omg' an e ues Ion: eso v , a I ---Harold Nicely and Glenn Hardingthe Federal Government Should Own and Control are the University of Chicago speak-the Coal Mines of the United States." • ers at the meeting in Mandel hall to- With four veterans on the team I Lineup.morrow at 8, when the delegates will which defeated the Maroons in the l Wisconsin. Chicago.report the Des Moines student vol un- final game of last season, the Cardi-I Zulfer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. BirkhoffThe annual central league debate in CAPITALISTIC SYSTEl\1 MUST teer convention to the students of the nals are confident of victory tomorrow', L. F. •which Chicago, Northwesten, and BE REPLAC� BY SOCIALISl\1 University. Students of thirty-six in- .night, If the Badgers could down Knapp (Capt.) ....•....... VollmerMichigan universities will be held to- SAYS YERROS, IN LECTURE stitutions will be the guests of this Page's 'team, the Illini only would I R. F.night at 8 in Mandel hall. The question I University, and every student and fac-I stand in the way of a Wisconsin cham-I Fanning ..•.•............ Williamsfor consideration is "Resolved, that I "The problems �f �day can only �e ulty member is invited to attend. I pionship. The Wisc?nsin team evi-, C .the Federal Government should own sol:e� by �h.e extmctlo� of the. caPI-1 The purpose of the meeting is to. dently h�s been taking no. chances, I Weston Hinkle (Capt.)and operate the Coal mines of the talistic re�m�e and. the"mt:odu�tIon ofpresent to the campus the message I because It developed l�t night. that I R. G.United States" a communistic regime, said VIctor S.: f th f hi h 7000 I the Badgers made a tnp to Chicago Frogrrer . Czisler• 0 e con erence w IC over ...........•..•.....The negative team of. Chicago wip! Yerros .in a lecture delivere� before university students are carrying back 1 during i.the Christmas vacation, and L. G.meet an affirmative team from North-'j �he SOCIology c�ub yesterda� In Class- to all the institutions in the country. watched the. Maroons play Wabash.. .---western while the University affirma_IICs 21.. H� said that until the ne.w Beside Harding and Nicely, Miss Grey I The Cardinals are a strong team, Results of tomorrow's game withrive team will uphold the affirmative syst�m I� I. �troduced t�e w?rld will of Rush Medical college and H. S. possessing an aggregation of players I Wisconsin will probably decide theside of t�le question at Ann Arbor. I continue In Its present situation, Carter of the Garret Biblical institute who have both ability and .experienee, I championship chances of the MaroonsMayo to be Judge. I Mr. Yerro� �tated that there are will speak. The meeting is in charge I Captain Knapp at right forw�rd, plays I ira the Big Ten race. The CardinalsJudges of the debate will be Dean .a� many socJah�ms as �her� are na- of James Nicely, president of the Y. a beautiful floor game. He IS th� tall I are formidable, and are one of theA. E. Mayo of the Mayo School of I tions, but that .If America IS to un- ,M. C. A. He said yesterday, "I hope ran.gy type of �asketball p�ayer, IS ex- ! leading �ams 'of the Conference, soCommerce, �r. A. D. Welton, of the j ?ergo a change It must ?e truly Ame:-. that every student who can will at- perle�ced, and IS an exceptionally clev- ! that � VIctory for Chicago will meanContinental and Commercial Bank and I ican and mus. t .be a deCided. featur. e m tend... Those. W.h o. have tiCkets. to .the er dribbler, He a.lso throws the free I,.a fal. r chance for another winningProf. C. H. Thurber of Purdue Univer-I the national nund. basketball game should come across thr�:ws" . . ... . .' team, .sity.. '., I CHINESE DELEGATE STIiA YS -. "the -street to' this 'meeting as sOon as Zulfer Plays Other Forward. I' �oach P�ge declares that his team. �he history for the last �ree.yearsl FROM PARTY AND IS LOST I the game is over." Paul Johnson and, Zulfer, a veteran of two seasons, IS In the role of underdog, and thatI�dlcates that the usual thmg IS for 1 ) I Herbert Grant will furnish the mu- holds down the other forward posi-I the Maroons must fight to win. . OnChicago to win an easy victory over., Chu Ching Tan.g, a .Chinese dele-I sical program for the meeting. ,'tion. He is very clever at shooting the basis of' the showing so far thisMichigan., but the "dope" �on North-I gate from the normal schools of China, ... baskets from the corners of the floor, season, however, the Maroons seem towe�tern IS not so encouragmg, as tht'l was lost on the campus for several I and also in cutting in under' the have an even chance, and with a fairChicago team was defeated last year, hours yesterday. He was unable to,' WEALTHY U. S. OUGHT TO b k ts d' . th k break in the luck of the game the. " . .. l\IAINT IN STANDARD 0 as e an nnglng e mar ers. , �by the Purple by a 3 to � decision. ForI speak English, and w. hen he '�andered I A. FFanning, at center, is a string bean"j Chicago team is just as likely to comethe last. th�e years Chicago has won,' from his party yesterday in Harper li- L�VING AMONG THE POOR I built on the same lines as "Slim" out on top as are the Badgers. Thefrom MIchIgan. The score last year brary he became confused and was un- I . --- I W'll' H I h th Maroons must playa bette gam th". . . I "A I" I lams. e pays muc e same, r e anwas unanimous m favor of the .Chlca. -I able to find his.way to his hotel. A C. . country. aswea thy as ,.Amenca f wnn ki I they did against low b t th k'o team '. " .. 'surely ought to· be able to take care type 0 game as I Jams, rna ng. . . a� u e wee sg . �. �. student and a Chinese student at I .. long shots, and playing a good floor additional' practice WIll make a bigPublish Teams Standings. the University finally extricated him [ of her poor so that their standard of difference in their I. , .. 11" . ill t be' I . d." id M' game. pay.The standing of the teams for the I from his difficulty. I IVJng � no, o�ere sat. ISS II t t '1 . fl' Florence Nesbitt, head of the Educa- Weston Is Star of Badgers. Maroons Get Short Drill.as we ve years IS as oows:. I .,Won Lost WOl\IE� HOLD. HOCKEY 'MASS tional department of the American Red I "Red" Weston is the star of the Page did not work the team veryMichigan............. .... 14. 10 l\IEFfING MONDAY AT 4:15 Cross, in a lecture yesterday on "�e, Badger five. He plays the same fiery, hard last night, but let the men goChicago "......... 12 12 � . I Minimum Standard of Living." .Herl (C(I1I.tinued on pa.ge 2) after a short drill at shooting baskets.A hockey meeting will be held Mon- talk was the ninth.·of a series of Iee-l Willia ms is a doubtful starter, because(Continued on page 4) 1 •. Iday at 4 :15 in Ida Noyes theater. A I tures given by. the philanthropic divi-] ANNOUNCE CORRIDOR of an injury, but "Skin" believes thatLEADERS APPOINT who played hockey the last quarter sion of the s�oOl 'of Commerce and 1 SHOWS FOR ANNUAL he will be able to � all the way. 'Withhas been asked to come" Numerals Administration. the exception of Williams, the five isPROM CHAIRMEN and letters will be aWarded to those SE1TLEMENT NIGHT in good shape, and the same team ask"lD COMMITIEES I �ho played good enough hockey to TODA Y'S WEATHER I .__ the one .which swamped - Iowa willreceive them.I Feature Fishpond, Baby Booth probably take the floor at the start.Walker, Atkins, Joseph, King, Unsettled Friday: 1\lod:rate Shift-, and Gemmill's Shoe Shin- I The doors to the gymnasium will beL d K Burke, Grant Mears and William Gem-,·. -I·nds. . P 1 I closed prom. ptly at 8 tomorrow night,ong, an ing are Made "11 . Ing ... 109 ar orI rm .' I I . " and no one will be a�i.tted until theLeaders.. I Of the program committee, Eleanor, I half It'Atkins is the chairman and Austin THE DAILY MAROON TICKET TEAMS TO MEET AT 41 . I.S necessary to start theI game on time, and the new' confer-:MEET IN COBB 12A TODA Y Clark, John Combs, Josephine Gam- I BULLETIN I 1I I . . ence ru ing will not permit spectators--- ble, Carlin Crandall, Katherine Mel-, The entertainment committee for I th fl hi .• I "'_..1_ .,. Ion e oor w lie the game IS onThe committees which are to have hop, Brook Ballard, Elizabeth Brown, I .&VU4y. 1 Settlement NIght has announced as 1\- th .'J: • ..' _ f "d . I rore an 1,800 spectators are ex-charge of the arrangements and as the remainder of the committee. I Dinmt,. chapel, 11 �O, Haskell. some 0 Its corn or features, a weigh- ted to ". .' hi d fi h d b h pee see the game, and specialhandling of this year's Washington Joseph and King Chairmen. Inter-Collegiate Debate, Chicago vs. mg DlaQC me an IS PO? Y tel efforts will be made to get the Ma-Prom, scheduled to be given on the John Joseph and Jasper King are, Northwestem, 8, Mandel. Three- uarters club, a hlt-the-baby,T • I roon rooters to support the teamnight <!f February 20, were appointed jointly in charge of the publicity for Southern club, 4, Ida Noyes. I booth under the auspICes of the Score .yesterday by the leaders, Frank Theis, the affair. Their committee is com- Masonic Dinner, 6:30. Hutchinson. club, and Bill Gemmill's shoe shining .Chancellor Dougall, Phyllis Palmer posed of the following: Harold Stans- Commerce club, 4, Ida Noyes. parlors. . SEXIORS WILL GIVE LUXCHEONand Edith West. bury, John Ashenhurst, William Mor-l Fe'deral Board Association, 4, Y. :\1.1 Bernard l\Iac��nald �nd FrancesFrank Theis and Chancellor Dougalll'ienstem, Eugene King, Mauritz Hal-, C. A. I Hende��on arc Jom� chalrm�n of t�e Entertain Tucsday on Third Floor ofhave requested that all chairmcn and I gren, Theresa Wilson and Helen I Tomorrow. I entertamment com�ltt�e, whJch has m Ida Noyes Hall.members of committees be present at I Thompson. I Meetings of Unh"crsity Bodies. I char�e the vau�cvllle m �fandel an.dn meeting held today at 12 in Cobb! The chairmen of the ticket commit- I Gl'neral Administration board, 9, t he booths .and SIde shows m the corrJ�12A .. Prelimi.nary i�structions for all! tee arc Frank �ng and .June King! Harper, E41." d�rs, LoUIS DooI�y .and Pau�. �andallcommlttees wlll he glven then. � and their committee is composed of I Board of University Publication!'. 10 I al e �he sub-commIttee supen Ismg the\ppoint R t" C' " . . corrIdor end of the work.1 ecep Ion ommlttee. Frank Prlebe, 'Varren Mulroy, Glenn: Press. .�li7,abeth. Walker was awarded the Harding, Chester Guy, Henry Kenne-i Board, of Chr�,tian Union, 11, ,Har-I Score Club .Has Usual Booth.charrn:'anshJp of the reception commit-I dy, Paul 1\Ioyer, Eugene King, Paul: per E41.. In the alcove m front of the .door tot('c, wlth the foll�wlng making up the! Rirmingham. Crandall Rogers, Roland I Intemational Student com·enhon. 8.t �he c�mmo�s, the Score club WIll haverest of the commlttec: Moffat Elton, I Holloway, Frank Hardesty, Davirll Mandel. ! lt� usual hlt-thc-bab�' booth. SeveralHarold W�lker, Gladys Nyman, Su-l Goodrich, Donald Gray, George Serck i na�ket-Ra)l, Chicago ,·S. Wisconsin,; rows of dol1s .will furnish tar�et.<: forz<�nne DavI:-;, John Sprochnle, Duel! Hans Hoeppner and Grant Mears. 18. Bartlett. I (Continued on page 2) The Seniors will give a luncheonTuesday at 12 on the third floor 0{ Ida�o:.·('� Hall, to promote cooperationthroughout the class. The tickets arese\'enty-th-e cent.<:; and may be pur­chased at ,the (loor or from any of the,'olIo\\"i ngo sellers: Chancellor Dougall,Harold 'Valker, E1i7.abeth Walker,Frank Theis, Bernard McDonald,Edith West and Phyllis Palmc,".tI-I",. : ; ..:" !.. ,, I'f [,j'ltII�I' 2 , \TiCKETS;THE. DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. JANUARY 16.1920.Chicago postoffice, Chicago, TIlinois the ball players of the campus. Base­March 13, 1906, under the' act of balls will be provided at the rate ofMarch 3, 1873. three throws for a dime and prizeswill be awarded.SUBSCRIPTION RATES The Three-Quarters club fishing-Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a pond is to be run on a similar basiswith prizes for the best fishermen.The Student· Newspaper of theUninnit,. of Chica.oPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday 'during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StatrJOHN E. JOSEPH .. :l\Ianaging EditorJohn Ashenhurst ....•... News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .....•••.. News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury Feature EditorHarry Bird Night F;ditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel 1o.... Day Editor". BUSINESS DEP ARTl\IENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr'i, 'Entered as second class mail at the The Undergraduate Classical clubsuccessful. will hold an initiation party todaySo The Daily Maroon advises that from 4 to 6 in Classics 20. All mem-you buy a ticket-s-or two. bers of the club have been asked toToday the' organizers of'SettlementNight will reopen their campaign forSettlement Night tickets. Those stu­dents who have not yet purchasedtickets to the annual charity affairare advised to purchase tickets now.Settlement Night "ill need a definitepush to be put across successfully, be­cause the organization developmentwas frozen pretty solidly last quarter.And because it was no fault of thegeneral chairman or his numerous as­sistants the campus is, in a 'certain re­spect, duty bound to be particularlyhelpful in re-organizing SettlementNight. The reputation of the Univer­sity, particularly the University's un­dergraduates, is bound up in' making.the 1919 (or should it be called the1920) Settlement Night absolutelyANNOUNCE CORRIDORSHOWS FOR ANNUALSElTLEMENT NIGHT(Continued from page 1)quarter.The weighing machine is such a oneBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aas attracts crowds on the boardwalkquarter. at White City.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Bill Gemmill To Wield Brush.a quarter.Editorial Rooms .......•..•• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office .........••••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, January 16, 1920CLASS PARTIES.A new departure in the conductingof class parties is the plan to makesuch affairs, unless otherwise speci­fied, exclusive events for the membersof the individual classes. For exam­ple, the Freshman dance today is forfreshmen only; others are requested tostay away ..On first sight this plan looks some­what exclusive and colloquial, It looksas if the classes would, in time, belimited in acquaintances to too narrowa field. At least, such is the argumentof those students who are opposed tolimiting the attendance at class dancesby classification.However, this scheme should bemore beneficial than harmful. Most, . .of .the class dances at the Universityhave self-imposed limitations: the so­called social set. It is to be expectedthat the social set would always dom­inate at social events. The objectionto such is that the domination, al­though probably unconscious (or atleast not premeditated}, is pretty hardtc break. So that class' dances have�n, in the past, not dances for ju­mors or freshmen' or sophomores orseniors, but dances for one class-thesocial class. What the committee. h . SWIS• IS to do away with the one-class'parhes and turn into parties for oneclass, if you will When th ... e JUntor:;announce a party they wish th .. . e JU-mors to attend. They do not plan t�make "(kmoc)'atic" p ·t· . h. a) res ut t rueclass J1art)c�.Consequent1y the campus would dowell to rc .p t th .. -:- ec e wishes of the I ..social comm't " crasss . ) tee.; and observe their. UR"g'e�t)on.; as to limit IT d' ) Cf attendanceo ay therc will he a Fresh .dance, and onlv f. .h I cs man. . • I c:-; man han' beenm\'lterl TIHJ"e wh .and \\'1 ' 0 a)"(� not frcshmen10 attcnd are not onlv .g'a)'(lin� t h« . :.. dlsre-1 ..' 1� J (�fJU(' . ..;b of ·their ownc as:- committee (fol' th'not made b . .)..; r('que�t i"� the Unlvcl'sity) but th .are aJ:-'9 \'ioJatinr,- t.h« ' C:-fl' .... ' c common rulo,o 'J'redl n:_r and ,'OU I't('"y.�. .f.I Bill Gemmill will be installed nearthe door of the Reynolds club withshoe polish and rags. He will shineshoes during the evening for anybodywho will hire him. "I'll shine eitherblack or tan shoes; but I make a spe­cialty of ladies' shines," he said yes­terday.The complete program of the vaude­ville to be held in Mandel will be an­nounced next week. Additional sideshows will be arranged for at thenext meeting 'of the committee.Ticket Sale Re-opens Today.The ticket sale for Settlement Nightopens today at 4. At that' time theticket teams and their captains willmeet on the third floor of the Rey­nolds club, where Elizabeth Walkerand Grant Mears Will distribute thenew lot of tickets. The meeting isheld in the Reynolds club that thoseattending the Freshman dance mayget to the meeting between dances andlose a minimum of time and effort.A complete report of the teamstandings will be published each daynext week. At present Keith Kin­dred's team is in the lead with EllenGleason's a close' second. Marie �ier­garth holds third rank.Chicago Has F."�en Chance. To Beat Wisconsin T earn(CO'fttinUed from 'fHlU.' 1)peppy game which won him fame onthe football field. Weston is the run­ning guard, and is a big factor in car­rying the game to the Wisconsinbasket. Under the strict interpreta­tion of the rules this-year, the chancesare that he will not last long, due tohis great number of personal fouls.The other guard will be pickedfrom: P�ase, a good, brainy back­zuard; Gould, tall and powerful, use­ful against much wcight ; and Frog­nCI", a new man, who works well in afive-man offense .Play a Short Pass .. ing Game.The Wi�consin' style is the shortpas:"ing' R"ame. The team has beenchnractcrizcd for years hy this sue­cc-sf'ul style, The Bi(J;!ers have alsoalways played a heavy blocking game,hut it is expected that they will befo rrr-d to abandon this under the new�t.ylc of officiat in;! now in VOg1.JC inthe Con fe rcnce. Since ChristmaS, the C&rdbihls. have ' T¥ plan' of the committee is to pro-I' Washington house will entertain atinarked up victories over Milwaukee vide a quarter as dancing space for an informal dance tonight at the chap- ;­Normal, two qreat Lakes teams, and each couple. When one considers the ter house, 5532 Kenwood Ave.Iowa at Iowa C�ty. All of these teams I fact that the juniors only allowed aare strong, and have put the Badgers space the size of a dime, the magnan- . Psi Upsilon will give an informalin fine shape f()r the Maroons. imit)'l of the frosh is appalling. Un- dance tonight· at the chapter house,fortunately it was found that the use 5639 University Ave.============== I of the billiard tables for the ladiesOfficial NoticesThe Home Economics Club will meetnext Thursday at 4:15 in the -Northparlor of Ida Noyes hall.A social hour and . get-aequaiatedmeeting for students and members andmembers of the faculty from Kansaswill be held next Friday at 8 in IdaNoyes hall. A temporary organiza­tion will be formed.be present.BIG DAY FOR FROSHES­PLAN EXCLUSIVE PARTYDean Talbot To Chaperone and KeepWatch But for Upperclassmen­Dancing to be Sole Sport-No Re­freshments.Today is the big day in the historyof the class of '23 (no we're not refer­ring to the Maroon-Purple debate), asthis afternoon, from 4 to 6, 'the froshthrow their first social affair. Ofcourse you know that it will be adance on the second floor of the Rey­nolds club. At first the committeethought of holding it up on the thirdfloor to discourage attendance of theupperclassmen, but someone realizedthat it might have the same effect onthe freshmen., had been refused. by the club, leaving The Southern club will hold an in­all little else to do but dance. (Nope, formal reception this afternoon fromthere's no refreshments.) 4:30 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall.. Heed this final warning, ye upper-elassmen who are planning to attend. The Freshman Medical class will •Dean Talbot will be one of the chap. give a dance tomorrow night from 8ones, and she has ordered that this to·11 :30 in the theater of Ida Noyesparty shall be for the class of '23 hall. All members of the class haveonly. been cordially invited.Now the above should inform you of! 'everything necessary in the matter of !MENORAH SOCIETY PLEASattending the party. Of course if you EXTENSION OF POLICY BYcan't dance, we refer you to the FORMING STUDY CIRCLESWhistle Correspondence Course.let Fever, Club Appoints Promotion CommitteeAnd Pleas To Increase Activities-Students Meet Thursday,KELLY HALL QUARANTINEQDoris Martin Contracts Case of Scar-Study circles for the' purpose of'Iearning about Jewish problems of theKelly hall has been placed under day and the extension of Menorah ac-quarantine because Doris Irwin con­tracted a c:{se scarlet fever. Miss Ir­win wastaken to the Durand HospitalWednesday night. The women whohad previously had the disease wereallowed to continu� with their classesas usual, but the others are to be keptunder the quarantine until Monday.They will then be examined, and if nonew cases are reported, the quaran­tine will be lifted. tivities were the pleas discussed at asocial meeting held by the Menorahsociety Wednesday night in Ida Noyeshall. •. In connection with the future planso fthe society, a promotion committeewas elected for the purpose of extend­ing the activities of the club. Thoseelected were: Ruth Galinsky, chair­man; Benamin Jaffe, Harry Weinberg,Sarah Lewis and Frank Sampson. Thecommittee "ill meet today at 3 in thecourtroom of the Law building.. The necessity for a wider range ofThe Freshman class will give a Menora!t activities was stressed bydance today from 3 to 6 in the Rey- Esther Jaffe, who gave her report onnold's club which only members of the the Intercollegiate Convention of Men-Freshman class are invited. orah Societies held in New Yorq City ..SOCIAL NOTESl'1"en's·Fine Shoes$6.85$7.85$8.85and upONE object of this Sale is to make new cust­omers. Our old patrons are well acquaintedwith the values-below wholesale .costs todav,/.-=. ... -:..� DIIIID � 0�-:..�./ DHeDl1J (.Lytton I SODSState and Jackson-On the N. E. ComerMain Floor . ',.r 1)".• ••� , .-- -- .. - -1HE�bAiL¥ -MA�doN· ... FRtDAY •. JANUARy.16t 1920· - ---_ .. _.._ . .3 ., ' .., '.· .".. .,\ "., .r "· .,., .t ' ••I· ..·. .�• I •, ..· ..,.:· .._ .'" '.t •••t I • FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN•Great ·Numbers ofOverc·oats · ReducedWinter ClothCaps ReducedAt $2.75 are Capsof fine importedand domestic fab­rics; warm ear\ bands, exceptionalvalues. These Overcoats, compared with .Overcoats purchased. on. .today's. market, are most exceptional value.Worth - while reductions, in·. addi­tion make· a buying opportunity ofdecided importance., .A great number 'of big, warmUlstersare especially attractive values. 'FOURTH FLOOR _ An .. exceptionalvalue at $2 a suit.Mottled Gray orecru-sizes up to50.All Fur Caps Re­ducedIceland seal Capat $7.75, especial­ly attractive val­ues. Hudson sealCaps, $12 to $20.Fine CottonUnderwearNeckwearSpecial $1.50$1.75. $2.50Values that makequality purchasesseem advisable,. HAND · TAILORED· SUITS•- -. Substantially ReducedShirts at $2.85in the JanuarysateOf plain whiterepp and Oxfordalso madras withfibe silk stripes. ,.. � .. -�� '4' .•" '. . I. r," '"" " • ..' _.S�ts here that appeal to· a man's. pocketbook as much as to his desire .for fine quality and appearance.THIRD FLOOR A special value inreversible •• shortLeather. . Coats.Many others up to150. ,Leather Coats$35fBuy Your Clothing· N QW- _. It Will Save Yon MoneyMARSHALL· FIELD & COMPANY'The STORE for MEN ·A Separate Store in a Separate Building. ,, ;I'",.\ . .!,� I, '"' � .!.; •:',;..1 ,r :'; :, I1 " ,I:I�rrI,.1 1.� .Ii'>I'll,.:' : �t.;!iF,:1 : �I �r'�I, '; . 4 ,THE DAILY MAROON,. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.1920 I r• ,f I\--- �The Ctunpu1lWlunl.THAT SING AGAINDrink to me only with thine' eyesAnd hold that last word each time,Now teach me "Dromedary," I beg,And sweet let your voices chime!Come now, they told .me how you couldsing.I really cannot seeJust why this singing is so punk.What's the matter? Pray, is it me?Contributor Unknown.KELL YITES are calling for the bil­liard table mentioned in yesterday'spaper. It is our plan to pool allpresents in this office, The Maroonstaff is quarantined for several hourseach day getting out this sheet andbelieves it needs sympathy too.TOWN TOPICS.Dvr-thv 1\1-11-1', one time' mater• Iprima of the Sigmas, is on the campusagain, as is likewise J-l-a Fl-tch-r ofGreenwood .•The Woman's Athletic associationis planning a three-ring circus' and it'sup to us to make nominations for thecast."_Ergo:Clowns--Sylvia Taylor, Jean Knig'htand Florence Alcock.Siamese twins-Lillian Merrill andVirginia Kendall..': Trained animals-Dorothy Lyonsand LaReta Wolfe.I Snake channers-Sooze Davis and,Ruth Lovett.. Added attractions (from Foster)­Ed the Swede and Phyl the Pill,-Ieaders of the Grand Parade. ..A UNT MIDGE, so-called star of theFreshman class, reports that the ChiPsi legacy nephew is "getting cuterevery minute."..DON'T WORRY. Not only The'M�roon but also this department will, soon be, back to normal size.WISCONSIN tomorrow night.• REMEMBER the football game.Gurcon.�L\ROO� AFFIR:\IATIVE TEA�ITO �IEET PURPLE NEGATIVE(Continu.ed from pag,c 1)Northwestern 10 14J n previous years the success of thedebating teams at Chicago has been• due entirely to the work of the mem­hers of the teams as the support ofthis activity has not been encouragingin thr- past according- to the officials incharge of debatinjr. This year, how-.ever, the report of the ticket manag-ershows that more interest will he shownin intellectual contests.A� Chicago will have no other op­portunity this year to meet North­western in competitive contests the 1r.valrv which has heretof'or beenshown in athlct ic . ..;, will he domonstrat­cd at the debate tonight. SEVENTEEN MEN MADE t handieapped somewhat· by injuries toY. M. C. A. TEAM CAPTAINS jt, players. Please, a Cardinal guard' is___ lout with a dislocated knee, while Wil-Plan to Interview Every Man in School: Iiams, Maroon center, is not in theFor Drh'e-250 Join During Autumn f best shape.Quarter-Campaign Conducted by . -. --'Subscriptions. l Fans will watch the work of "Tony"I Hinkle and "Red" Weston. Both menSeventeen University men were ap- . were ends in football, and are similar­pointed team captains for the Y. M. C. ly guards in basketb�ll. Weston, youA. membership campaign at a meet- 'will remember, was a prominent figureing of "Y" members Wednesday in in that last Chicago-Wisconsin game.Classics 10. The captains will head I· --- .teams of five men each who will en- i -And which the Maroons are notdeaver to enroll every University man jlikely to forget.in the Association. IThe following captains were ap- i R-r-l'C\'enge.pointed at the meeting: Robert Ti}­fany, Edgar Johnson, Paul Becker,Carl Seyfarth} Mortimer Goodwin, Lo­gan Fulrath, Howard Beale, LawrenceTibbetts, Owen Lunde, Walter Heck­les, Paul Hermes, Elwood Radcliffe,Paul Johnson, Willliam Gleason, Al- Don't forget the freshmen prelimin­aries at 7:30, to determine the winnersof numerals. The refereeing is to bestrictly infonnal-with the "strict"muted.ston Bennett, George Sissler. Grant And when' you're there (as, ofMears is general chairman of the cam- course, you will be) don't make thepaign. band make all the noise.. Teams To Consist of Five Men.Come across-to beat the band. For Out-Doors and In-DoorsMALLINSON·S·Silks de Luxeare the invariable first choicefor the girl who appreciatescharacter. style and quality.The silk inspirations for 1920are e-«INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILEPUSSY WILLOW, DEW.KIST/" ,/4;. t%n 0,.4 """ �.,'KUMSI·KUMSA DREAM CREPEFISHER·MAID NEWPORT CORDKHAKI·KOOI KLlMAX.SATINCHINCHILLA 'SA nN THISLDUROSHANARA CREPE(All IrtltU-_r1 .. .-nl8, tlu ,ord at t"� l1�sl SUi DnkJrl"".ts­I. ",rori", tJ/J"arel QJ th� ",it,- Go,.",,,,,De/Hlrlrn,,,/s tJ.d CllSS SIIo/JsTk« .o",r JJIALLl.VS�N 0,.tltr selHfe �ris ,J'� '",.Iin! •H. R. MALLINSON & CO.� Inc ."Th, NnD Silu First"M.di.on Avenue-31st StreefNEW YORK��--���------�.-�--�-�--�-�-�.-�-.!II '! II Capper & Capper. Clothing Still1200/0 Off·There isn't a garrnent ;here that we could.carry over, into nextseason and make moremoney on it than wecan make on thosewhich will replacethem in our stocks.1- _. __ ._1_._And preferably on Wisc0l1:sin's neck.Each team will consist of five men,including the captain.. It is the planto interview every man in school. Are you going to help make debat-Each canvasser has been given a list I ing a major sport tonight.of University men to see and the driveB-g Ch-rl-e H-gg-ns and T-ny, will start immediately. An effort will, CALL FOR SENIOR PIcTURESH-nkle will speak before the Sears be made to talk to every man in the I• Roebuck Y. 1\1. C. A. on Sunday. They University by Friday of nex� week, r Cap and Gown �Ianagement Requestswill be presented with a' brand new although the campaign will extend be-I Rtf P f .eumo roos.catalogue. yond that date.The drive will be conducted on the I Senior pictures for the Cap andW-ll-am G-mm-ll, son .of the well subscription basis. One dollar is the I Gown should be taken at once at theknown jurist \\;11 conduct a: shoe-shin- minimum for active membership, aI-I Daguerre studio, 218 South Wabashing' parlor at Settlement night. though smaller amo�nu: will help in A "e. The management' also wishes tothe work of the ASSOCIatIon. Members announce that every one who hasLsd-a H-nckl-y will entertain a few of the faculty will be solicited for proofs out should decide quickly andselect friends at her country estate membership or contributions.Saturday night. return them as soon as posible.So far only about half the seniorsS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S : have had their pictures taken. TheThe Phi G-ms are going to give a ·----------------1 senior sectio n includes the fourth yearbreakfast dance. 'Vhich means that· - - - - - - • -.. • - _.On Wisconsin. classes of all the colleges and is onethe brothers will get up early on Sat- of the features of the annual.urday for a change.So we're open to argument. (Thatreminds us to mention again the Chi­cago-Northwestern debate tonight.) Read The Daily MaroonMaroons and Cardinals both areSuits made to order. Pressing and CleaningCHAS. ·H. LAMBMerchant TailorMidway.·23 1 5 1375 East 55th St .The Private 'Secretary. The private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and respOnsibility.She must, therefore, have' a broader businesstraining than is required of the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi­ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as­spect; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as the"practice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training .l\1oser Shorthand CollegeTwelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, Illinois "Pointed"as quickly as you can uy it. youcan sharpen a Blaisdell ColoredPencil. Xic!.: and pull the narrowribbon of paper and tbere's apoint that writes clearly on auysurface.Blaisdell Colored Pencils comein 14 tine. rich colors. inc:Juding.Blaisdell 151 Blue, the world'sblue pencil standard. Other colorsare red, violet, light green. green.light blue, medium blue. black,yellow. brown. white, orange. pinkand purple. Stationers e\·ery·where. 10 cents.Let Blaisdell Paramount Araro­aaut and Midas be your stand­ards when buyinc cedar. pencils.The first two aell at five centseach. the other at two for fivecents. Decrees of hardness foraU usa.. ARROW -,9'roy!JailoreaSOF.T COLLARSCLUETT. PEABODY. CO •• 'NC •• TRflY. N. Y.MIDWEST·TYPESE'IwI'INGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A1TENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPJilltel'll 01 TIlt! nany "1'00IIRead The Daily MciroonGet All the CampusNewe Many, no doubt,would consider thatthe wise thing to do.But we want to give.the H.' c. L. this lit­the jolt for you .Our stocks, of course,are thinning out fast.But you can still findtwo or three-or half �dozen-suits to suitI you, for a year's sup-I .I ply.I'a�� �-#-::��lC: .. OO�r.HICACuDF.:TROllMILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan J\ venue at Monroe StreetHotel ShermanClothing Is Sold at theM ichigan Ave. Store On1y , f .'... .�·-t .:.. .... � .......c .,....•