I rj,4'.\' ":.r# •Ie ,. \j�. ",,\,")"�!�':'�. ,,'-,t'l� "II! 'tIt,I .-�,f_.I��.�C· •I, )1J,I, i�:c,4ft'.W.:�""f.'�"J�I ,,,.t ,II:' Vol. 18. No. 56 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,1920 Price Five CentsPAGE WORKS FIVEIN PREPARATIONFOR WOLVERINESMaroons, Illinois and Incli�na'Are Only Unbeaten TeamsIn Conference.WILLIAMS NOT READY TO PLAYBIG TEN STANDINGW. L. Pct •Illinois .................. 3 0 t,OOOChicago .............•.. 2 0 1,000Indiana ................ 2 0 1,000Minnesota ............. 2 2 .500Iowo .................. 2 3 .400Ohio State ............ 1 2 .333Wisconsin ............. 1 2 .333Northwestern .......... 1 2 .333Purdue ................ 0 2 .333�lichigan .............. 0 I, .000,Michigan is next on the Maroonschedule, playing here Saturday, andPat Page is busy working his team' inpreparation. The fact that Indianabeat the Wolverines decisively lastweek has not convinced Coach Pagethat the game will be easy, and he isworking the team for , a hard battle.1\1 ichigan will not find the Maroons setfor an easy; game, but will find themfighting as savagely as they didagains�' the Cardinal's last Saturday."Pat" took Curtiss, Madden, Segal,Hallady, Hitchcock, and Neff to the• Y. M. C. A. college yesterday to meetthe five there in practice game. Theregulars stayed at home and workedout late in the afternoon under the di­rection of Capt. Hinkle.The Maroons, Illinois and Indiana'are the only unbeaten teams in theConference, but as Indiana does notplay any of the leaders, the battle forthe championship will undoubtedly be. between Illinois and the Maroons. Thereal test for "Pat's" _quintet will bewhen it plays its first away from homegame at Iowa City next Week.Williams Not Ready Tn Play.It is still doubtful whether Williamswilt be able" to play against the Wol­verines, In case he- is not ready, itis probable that the same fast com­bination which beat Wisconsin willagain be started. In either case, Chi­cago will be represented by the strong­est team available. That one or tworegulars can be done without wasshown last Saturday when two sub­stitutes played a clever game, reallyplaying a large part in the Maroon'svictory.MILLION DOLAR STADIU�IPLANNED FOR UNIVERSITYUniversity of Kansas Models NewAthletic Field After Princeton­To Seat, Thirty Thousand,The new million dollar University ofKansas athletic field and stadium winbe modeled after the Princeton sta-dium. This decision has been madeas a result of an extended inspection There are to .�( :-(;�:·C's"',m('f,"'''' ar« ,,:.of various eastern bowls and stadia, are planning on a large crowd.C.A:MPUS CLUB DINNER TO W. A. A. CO�1TEEINCLUDE MUSIC AND PEP ASKS FOR STUDENTCIRCUS PERFORMERS Creations of Young Italian Shown AllThis .Month in Classics l\fuseum-WORK OF ALFEO FAGGI, PASS $1,400 MARKSCU.LP'rOR, IS EXHIBITED IN FINAL LAP OFSETILEMENT RACEAn exhibition of the work of AlfeoFaggi. an Italian sculptor, is beingheld in Classic museum, under the au­spices of the Renaissance society ofThe Program committee for the W. the University.A. A. Circus, to be given Feb., 27 inIda Noyes gym, has issued its first "Mr. Faggi is a young Italiancall for student talent to take part in steeped in the tradition of Donatello,"the big entertainment. The committee said Mr. Offner, instructor in the His­is anxious to hear -f'rom all students tory of Art, yesterday. "At the agewho are competent circus performers of thirteen he was admitted to the0) who have friends who can take Academy in Florence, where he com­part. Such students have been asked pleted the regular academic - course.to communicate with Helen Thomp- He early departed from the conven-quarter.son, chairman of the Program com- tionality of the schools, and his geniusEfforts have been made to secure combined with his inspiration whichmittee, at once.several prominent faculty speakers, he drav .. ·s from Donatello's works hasbut their names have not yet been All manner of talent is desired. produced some rare works of art."Tight-rope walkers; bareback riders,trained animals, ballet dancers, aero- Sculpter Lives in Chicago.bats and clowns are all wanted for the Mr. Faggi, who now lives in Chi-big three-ring circus which will be cago, placed some of the pieces in thepresented in the gym. The program present exhibition" Among the thingsplanned includes a diversity of acts. on display is a bronze head done inSide shows, containing wild men, liv- Italy seven years ago. There is aing skeletons, sword swallowers, snake group of Christ and the Virgin and acharmers, hula hula dancers, bearded St. Francis. A Madonna group, sev­eral figures of women, a few smallchildren, and some small bronzes makeup �he exhibition."CARDINAL l\IERCIEU AT THEUNIVERSITY" IS FEATUREOF NEW ALUMNI MAGAZINE ladies, and Siamese twins, will com­pete with the main show for the favorJanuary Number Contains Account of of the audience.Prof. Starr's Trip to Japan AndY. 1\1.�. A. Article.Members and Applicants Invited toAffair Tonight in Hutchinson Cafe-Faculty Members May Be Se­cured To Speak.A "get-together pep meeting" anda musical program will be the fea­tures of the Campus club dinner to­night at 6:15 in Hutchinson cafe.Members, applicants, and those inter­ested in the Campus club have beeninvited, and should make their reser­vations before 3 today by addressingthe Campus club, in care of the Fac­uJty exchange. The dinner will costseventy-five cents a plate and will bethe first of a series to be given thisannounced. "The dinner is being giv­en to arouse pep and enthusiasmamong the members," said GrantMears, president, of the club, yester­dW' "it will also give them a goodchance to get acquainted.""Cardinal Mercier at the Universi­ty," by Associate Prof. Edgar J. Good­speed and the account of Prof. Starr'strip to Japan are two of the many fea­tures in the January issue of theAlumni Magazine. A complete ac­count of the Cardinal's visit to theuniversity is given, illustrated by twoone-page photographs of the proces­sion as It moved from Harper to Man­Jel hall.Mr. Smith, the Y. 1\1. C. A. secre­tary ot the University gives an inter­esting account of the activities of theY. M. C. A. during the winter quar­ter, and he also tells of the benefitsthat the university men have derivedfrom their association with the localY. M. C. A. Tight-Rope Walkers, Etc. Re­quested to CommunicateWith Helen Thompson.NEW C01\ll\IITTEES ANNOUNCEDAll Women To Take Part.The committee hopes to have allwomen of the University take somepart in the circus, either as spectatorsor performers. Those who corae tosee the show have been asked to comein costume. The plan of haying theguests come hi "families" met withsuccess in former years, and it Is be­lieved that this plan will be adoptedagain this year.Josephine Strode, general chairmanof the Circus, has made announcementof the following additions to the com­mittees in charge of the affair.New Comlflittees are Named.Program committee: Helen Thomp­son chairman; Buel Burke, MargaretFoss, Marion Carolin, Ruth Lovett,Kate Smith and Geneva \V atson.Refreshment committee: E dnaAmong other arttcles of current in- Cooper, chairman; Helen Fortune,terest are the following: "Events and Alice Hull, 'Gertrude Byrne, HelenComments," by; Dean Linn, "Looking Fletcher, Valeska Pfeiffer and AnnaBackward" by Elbert H. Sawyer, and Katz.a complete synopsis. of Settlement Music committee: Edith West,Night plans portrayed by an earnestchairman, and Enid Townley.worker.by Manager Allen of the athletic de-FOND r:ARENTS ARE CAUSE partment,OF FAILURE OF STUDENTS The projected stadium will be usedfor both football and track, and willIf you have an automobile or too include locker and dressing rooms. Themuch money to spend you are liable stadium will be built to take care. ofto be unable to carry on your present the needs for the next fifty years, and. scholas�ic studies. Parents should -will have a seating capacity of twentynot allow' their children to have ex- ·five to thirty thousand. It will prob­cess spending money or to spend much ably be constructed iU time for theof their time running around witit au- next Kansas-Missouri game. A bud­tomobiles, stated Prof. S. H.. Good- get has been voted .to carry on thenight, dean of men .at the University work. . .,of Wisconsin. Overgenerous parentsare often thus indirectly the cause of .:'\f1SS WALL TO SPEAK ATtheir son's failure in college. FIRST Y. W. C. A. TEA TODAYThe second cabinet of the' Y. W. C.A. will s:ive a tea today from 3 :30 to5:�0 in the League room. 'l\Ii!;s Wallof the city department will speak on"Organixing Clubs in the High Schooland Among Industrial, Women."Lydia Hinckley, vice-president ofthe League, said, "This is the first ofthe series of weekly teas which weare planning. We want all women,especially new women to he there . To Entertain For l\liss T:rt.Pres. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judsonwill entertain for Miss Helen Taft,acting president of Bryn Mawr 001-lege, at the President's residence to­day from 4 to 6 •TODAY'S WEATHERFair and .colder ; with fresh north­westerly winds.TilE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel. Senior college, men and wo­men, i 2, Mandel.Alden-Tuthill Lecture, "Opportunityin the Levant," 11, Haskell, ".Public Lecture, "The Adjustment ofLabor," Prof. Laughlin, Harper As- Grant Mears and Elizabeth W alker,joint chairmen of the ticket commit­tee for Settlement.night reported yes­terday that the sales have passed the$1,400 mark. Ellen Gleason's team isin the lead by more than one hundredtickets.Mears urges that each of the teamcaptains keep in close touch with hiscommitteemen, Several captains havealready adopted the policy of droppingfrom their teams any men, who are notworking. But the captains report fe'Rcases of this sort.Chairmen Are Forging Ahead."Several chairmen who were consid­ered out of the race when the salesclosed last quarter are forging aheadwith contributions," said Mears yes­terday, "and are literally living downtown, in order to solicit some of thelarger business men of the city."Each ticket salesman is asked to re­port each day between 12 and 12:30in Ellis 14, the business; office of TheDaily Maroon. Either Grant Mears 0'::­Elizabeth Walker will be there at thattime to take money and receive reportsof sales.The amount collected' through sale"of tickets and SUbscriptions, $1,400, is�ig1!�l', than the record of any formerFUTURE DEVELOPMENT IN year. Ellen Gleason now holds- firstnussix DEPENDS ON AID. rank with a record of 544 tickets.OF U. S., SAYS J. Q. AMES Reith Kindred is second with 432 tick-Win High Praise from Critic.sembly room, 4. urn throughout the quarter, and willThe Mathemat.ical dub, Ryerson, 37 announce the topics for discussion in.. :15. a short time. An authority on thePdlitical Eronomy seminar, Quad· conditions of each country will leadrangle club, 6:30. the discussions.Mr. Offner is very enthusiasticabout Faggi's work. ."I believe thatnothing finer than Faggi's small"Mother and Child" (just inside thedoor of the museum) has been done(Cvntinued on page 4)-Dean of Y. M. C. A. College SaysQuantities of Materials are Nec­essary to Recuperate.. "Russia's greatest need at the pres­ent time is a seaport open to com­merce the entire year," said Prdf. J.Q. Ames, dean of the 1{', M. C. A. col­Iege, in a lecture on "The Peculia!"Needs of Russia," before the WorldProblems F�rum �esterday at 4 inHarper MIL"\Ve see Russia as a polluted river,"he continued, "that threatens to poi­sen the' world by the stream it is send­ing out. But Russia if given aid inthe proper manner will become thegreatest economic center of the world.She needs agricultural development,financial recuperation, and the onlyapparent remedy for her needs is forsome �·or1d power to become her gov­ernmental friend. The United Statesis. the logical country."Prof. Ames declared that if Russiawere properly developed economicallyshe would become in course of timethe greatest source of raw materialsin the world. He said, "Russia hasfound it hard to govern itself becauseof the territory it covers, and becauseof the many languages that arespoken. They have no traditions org-reat historical events to be proud ofand arc - wholly lacking in patrioticunity. The only method of produc­i::g a national spirit is by the gradualdevelopment of the country's re­sources, which will lead in time to theeducation of the people and put themon a sound economic basis,"The Y. 1\1. C. A. plans to.continuemeetings of the World Problems For- Announce Names of Womento Sell Tickets Saturdayat Performances.SALE SHATTERS ALL RECORDSets to his credit.Make Workers Have Tickets.The finance committee, at a meetingy(;Sterday,' decided that every workermust have a ticket to .gain admittanceto the Reynolds club group Saturdaynight, "Our men will be at the doorsand make even general chairmanNicely.present his ticket'before he canget in," said George Serck, the chair­man of the committee.All money transactions will be inthe, hands of the finance committee.Tickets will be sold which can be usedfor purchases and these will be in thehands of only twenty students, allcarefully picked women, who will keepcareful account of the tickets. HThisplan is meant to save the loss thatalways occurs through carelessnesswhen a third of the people at Settle­ment night are selling tickets," saidEleanor Atkins of the finance com­mittee yesterday.Announce Ticket Sellers.The women who will sell tickets areDamaris Ames, Helen Sloan, SaraLindsay, Ruth Brownell, Ruth Galin­SKY, Carolyn Hoyt, Dorothy Hayman,Hazel Mattuck, Kate Smith, l\fary­gwen Shaw, Mabel Masten, HannahReid, Ruth Mallory, Josephine Chris­tian, Marjorie -Spohn, Louise Fletcher,Hazel Jenny, Margaret Gilbraith,Elizabeth Jones, and Ruby Worner.These women are asked to report toGeorge Serck by 8 :�O Saturday in theReynolds club.The finance committee will be pres­ent to superintend .ticket sales, an .. lcollection of tickets at booths, dancefloors, vaudeville, .and corridor sideshows. They are George Serck andEleanor Atkins, joint chairmen,Brook Ballord, Howard K. Beale, Ade­laidc Bledsoe, Austin Clark, SuzanneDavis, Paul Humphreys, FrancesLangworthy, Katherine Lillie, Flor­ence McNeal, and Harold Walker.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WFDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,1920mite lai1y _arnonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.'IBUSINESS DEPARTl\IENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManageJKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgri'.. Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.t' SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (City), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1920WOMEN'S CLUBS.fl_,:':�\' .;I:);I:"i,!,,;I'i·�'.It,t1LiI The women's clubs must take heedtllat in steering clear of the whirl­pool of Charybdis they do not runamuck on the rocks' of Scylla. Inother words, The Daily Maroon con­siders the two alternatives IJ0..7 opento the clubs, that of sopll�ore rush­ing or a rushing season. of only twoweeks in length, as fo�dable as thetwo-fold dangers which beset the ma­riner of old.Because the alternatives are im­posed from above is no reason whythe choosers should settle on one orthe other when both mean a destruc­tion of a sort; for that is what a("}Joice of either will in all probabilityamount to for the institutio� of wom­en's clubs on the campus. The' an­cient Greek!. because his enemies weregods; did not give in, but set his sailsend did his best to take the middlechannel, praying if you will, but striv­. g his utmost for his preservation.In h.For the clubs to do any less than t IStoward a solution of their probl�would be incompatible with their cab­bre as representative bodies elf womend would seem to prove that theyan h· hneed ironclad restrictions from w rcto make a miserly choice...It seems that the clubs as an insti-tution and severally have not filledtheir function in the life of th� f�h­men women as they should. Pnmanlystudies suffer, and (shall we say sec-daril"'?) reputations, as such on thcc.") J hi fcampus, also sutf�r, to say no� tn!e:_the nervous st.ratn of a rushmg .son such as we now ha v e o� both theh d rushee ObvJOusly therus er an ,. ,bhi .. tem is at fault. IntercluTU� mg sys ,cbith it" customary indifference to pu -wi ': 1 ithcr oflicity conSIders two pans, nei.hi h '11 obviate the difficultIes sowruc W) , •t· the present situatIon.apparen In .The first choice, that of a rushIn�k ' duration to endseason of two wee s�h"�l11tc1v with a wholesale biddin,g bvc. be dislnlsserlnote as at present may. altern a-with a few words. It)S an. .. e for )t.:; chieftive and nothing mor , '1.I -- ------------ -- 5 _ously false to be comic, and the re­marks of the jealous married lady toodull to be clever. If prohibition in-spired this latest intimate musicalshow I am for damning the reformers.The great virtue of -os, My Dear,"is its cl�anliness ... Mr. Wodehouse hasa rather neat ability of concoctinglyrics which are both original andchaste. This time they lack, to someextent, .any sort of virile originality,any infectious sentiment, but at leastthey are better than the typical noth­ings of the musical shows. Nor dothey depend upon forbidding mean­ings.And the music of Mr. Louis Hirschis very catchy. "I Wonder Whether,""City of Dreams," "Go Little Boat"and "You Never Know" are some ofthe best tunes. Mr. Hirsch at his bestis very good, as "Going Up" provedlast �year. His music actually hasmelody and lilt. 'With the above found�tion it istoo bad that something better couldn'thave �n evolved. Milton and Royceeven succeeded in developing a feworiginal numbers, and the chorus isboth good-looking and hard-working. ���!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!������!!!!!!!!!!!!�Perhaps it is the east which drags .at-:: . --- ----�--------------------------------------------------------�the entertainment. Of course,. youcannot be funny when there is notll­i�g to be funny about, but it seemedthat Hal Forde as the inebriate;man year though it was not officially Ernest Cossart, as the henpecked 1\1.called rushing, and before the end of D.; Suzanne Jackson, as the M. D.'sSpring quarter, Interelub voted to wife, were rather tiresome in theirhold pledging at once and revert to heavy attempts at the comic, Josephthe old system of rushing. .Allen, as squinting mechanic, wasTomorrow The Daily MaroOn wil1 really funny, but they kept him in therepeat its plan for a rushing system . background most of the time.for the women's clubs as explained in Juliette Day, as the actress who wasan editorial of Tuesday, Nov. 18, and hunting alimony, has a sense of humorpoint out its advantages over the pro- expressed, mainly, through the voice.posed plans discussed above. She had better opportunities in "TheJ. 1\1. A. Rivier: Girl" a couple of seasons back,--��'!���--_ but she did pretty well with what sheIMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER bad the other evening. Her song aboutTHREATENS LIBERAL CLUB Phoebe Snow was appreciated by thoscwho have seen D. L. It W. advertise-Henry J-Skeffington Declares He Will ments, If honor goes to anyone MissTake Pleasure in "Getting" Ultra Day and Mr. Allen get all that thereRaClicals. is, providing they give a share toMiss Evelyn ){acVey for her gracefuland attractive dancing. That younglady received the best "hand" of the ======:::::!:=========================evening,Miss Lorraine Manville and Mr.Douglas Stevenson are somewhat de­void of personality, but seeing the restof the entertainment is dull they mightM well be termed dull, too. At leastunattractive."Oh, My Dear," is in need of somecentralizing personality, some "star:'maybe, who will ta':e things into hisor her hands and make the entertain­ment go. Otherwise, I am afraid, itwill continue to be wishy-washy.honor societies, if they are real bene­fits to young. college women, why with­" hold the benefits from the very wom­en who need it? Freshmen find it dif­ficult to study when first they enterthe University. Why not aid them atthe crucial time?After all, the proof of the pudding,etc. Three years ago sophomore +ush­ing was tried, the clubs were pledgedto refrain from all undue attempts toprejudice, and the now proposed stepwas tested under conditions similar tothe present emergencies. Result, rush­ing was as hectic as ever in Ute 'fresh-In re the dangers of higher educa­tion, Henry J. Skeffington, immigra­tion commissioner at Boston, Mass.,threatens to "get" some of the youngmen students who belong to the Har­vard Liberal club. The association isprominent at the eastern universityand has been accused of harboring ul­tra-radicals."Heretofore we have been able todeal only with aliens," CommissionerSkeffington said, "as all citizens havebeen exempt from our efforts, but lastFriday thc senate passed a bill to in­clude everyone--citizens and aliens-«and I see that the house has made thebill even stronger. Some of the Har­vard Liberal club radicals have been-aising so much Cain around here tha:if I have a warrant in my pocket 1'1'tae pleasure in 'getting' them." Faltering FootstepsA review of "Oh.My Dear"at the La Salle'Theatre.By JOHN Eo JOSEPHvirtue lies in the fact that it is some-thing different from sophomore rush­ing and not in any material benefitthat might be derived from it.A t least ten-elevenths of the wom­en's clubs will agree with The DailyMaroon that acceptance of the twoweeks' rushing system would be ab­surd because it would prevent theprime and essential thing for whichEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT a rushing season exists-the oppor-The Staff tunity to select the fittest material This latest edition of th� Oh seriesJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor from the freshman class and deter- of musical comedies sent out everyJohn Ashenhurst News Editor mine its adaptability to the type the so often from the �rincess theater inRose Fischkin News Edl·tor c'ub is fostering at the time. Lack N Y k I•••••••••• n ew or IS a pretty weak affair asHelen Ravitch News Editor of chapter houses, lack of proper compared with that delicious confec-Howard Beale Asst. News Editor lunching places near the University,I tion "Oh, Boy," or the rowdy "LeaveWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic Editor ack of time all point out the falibil-Harold Stansbury .... Feature Editor ity of this makeshift substitute for It to Jane," It seems as if Guy Bol-Harry Bird .....•...... Night Editor the unsatisfactory system now in ton and P. G. Wodehouse had paredErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day Editor vogue.'l'he sophomore plan has more in itsfavor. It obviously gives more timefor selection of material and morefreedom and opportunity for the fresh­man girl to study. But the intricaciesof the inter-relations between theclubs must be taken into considera­tion.In the first place, The Daily Ma­roon knows of nothing on earth whichwould prevent rushing, sub rosa be­fore the accepted time. Some high­minded young women may believe oth­erwise, but human nature and theactivities of the clubs as clubs eversince their founding proves our propo­sition correct. With sub rosa rushingwe shall have undue prejudice andwhen rushing season starts it will bea mere farce, a puppet play, whereinthe Dianas of the clubs pursue coybirds who have already been caged andlabelled long ago in their freshmanEditorial Rooms .....••.•..• Ellis 14 year.Telephone Midway 800 If labelled SQ soon, why not giveBusiriess Office ..•.....•...•.• Ellis 14 the benefits which go along with thatTelephone Midway 800 label? If the clubs are more than their ideas down rather thin.To me, chronic inebriates and mis­judged juve�i1es are not particularlyfunny unless they have something tobe funny about. In "Oh, My Dear,"the mistaken identities are too obvi-Quadranglers Announce Pledge.The Quadranglers announce, thrvlcdging; of Virginia Foster of Chica­go. RESTAURANTSIN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICECap and GownSophs Picture TodayFrosh PIcture Today''HASKELL EAST ENTRANCE12.10HOTEL CUMBERLAND,NEW yoRK crrrBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot.Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.R�ms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.•HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel i'n New York. Headquarter�for Chicago.KOSMEO Cream and Powderare known allover the world for their excellence.For sale at all toilet goods counters everywhere. •r..',•, .. '••,"· ,.,· .\, ", ..' ,'.t c ..,•-.;.', �'• "• ..• '.· •.. ', 1�, "•.. , .• "• 'l�•••��,,• � ..• .'t ...•• l' " THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,1920INTERFRATERNITY BOWUNG CONTEST 3COMMUNICATIONS• (In yiew of the fad that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon ia maintained u a clearinahouse for .tudent and faculty opinion,The Maroon accept. no reapoll8ibility� .. �.. for the sentiment. therein expreued.7:30 p. m. Communications are welcomed by thePsi Upsilon v. Sigma Nu. editor, and should be signed .. an en-dence of good faith, although theZeta Beta Tau v. Delta Kappa Epsi- name will not be publiahed withoatIon. the writer'. consent.)Phi Gamma Delta v. Sigma Nu.Sigma Chi v. Chi Psi.WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21, 3:00 p. m. Phi Gamma Delta v. Phi DeltaSigma Alpha Epsilon v. Beta Theta Theta.Pi. Kappa Sigma v. Alpha Tau Omega.Zeta Beta Tau v. Tau Kappa Epsi- MONDAY, FEB. 16,3:00 p. m.Ion. Alpha Delta Phi v. Psi Upsilon.7:30 p. m. 'tPsi Upsilon v, Phi Delta Theta. au Kappa Epsilon v. Delta SigmaAlpha Tau Omega v. Delta Sigma Phi.Phi. TUESDAY, FEB. 17,3:00 p. m.THURSDAY, JAN. 22,3:00 p. m. Washington House v. Phi DeltaDelta Upsilon v. Phi Gamma Delta. Theta.Kappa Sigma v. Chi Psi. Chi Psi v. Zeta Beta Tau.7:30 p. m. 7:30 p. m.Alpha Delta Phi v. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Kappa Psi v. Beta Theta Pi.Delta Kappa Epsilon v. Delta Tau Phi Kappa Sigma v. Chi Psi.Delta. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 3:00 p. m.MONDAY, JAN. 26,3:00 p. m. Psi Upsilon v. Sigma Alpha Epsi-Sigma Nu v. Washington House. Ion.Sigma Chi v. Phi Kappa Sigma. Delta Tau Delta v. Tau Kappa Ep-TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 3:00 p. m. I silon..Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. Phi Delta 7 :30 p. m.Theta. Phi Kappa Psi ·v. Sigma Nu.Alpha Tau Omega v. Zeta Beta Sigma Chi v. Zeta,Beta Tau.,Tau. THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 3:00 p. m.7:30 p. m. Alpha Delta Phi v. Phi GammaBeta Theta Pi v. Psi Upsilon. Delta.Delta Sigma Phi v. Tau Kappa Ep- Delta Sigma Phi v. Zeta Beta Tau.silon, 7 :30 p. m.WEDNESDAY, JAN;. 28, 3:00 p. m. Delta Upsilon v. Phi Delta Theta.Phi Kappa Psi v. Psi Upsilon. Kappa Sigma v. Phi Kappa Sigma.Delta Kappa Epsilon v. Sigma Chi. TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 3:00 p. m.7:30 p. m. Delta Upsilon v. Beta Theta Pi.Zeta Beta Tau v. Phi Kappa Sigma. D'eIta Tau Delta v. Phi Kappa Sig-Delta Upsilon v. Sigma Alpha Epsi- rna.• Ion. 7:30 p. m.THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 8:00 p. m. Phi Kappa Psi v. Sigma Alpha Ep-Phi Gamma Delta v. Washington silon.H.use. . Delta Kappa Epsilon v. Alpha TauDelta Sigma Phi v. Kappa Sigma. IOmega.g:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25,3:00 p. m.Delta Tau Delta v. Chi Psi. Alpha Delta Phi v. Phi Delta Th�ta.Alpha Delta Phi v. Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi v. Tau Kappa Epsilon.MONDAY, FEB. 2, 3:00 p. m. 7:30 p. m.Sigma Nu v. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upsilon v. Phi Kappa Psi.Tau Kappa Epsilon v. Alpha Tau Zeta Beta Ta� v. Delta Tau Delta.Omega.' THURSDAY, FEB. 26, 3:00 p. m.TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 3:00 p. m. Sigma Nu v. Beta Theta Pi.Delta Upsilon v. Psi Upsilon. Kappa Sigma v. Tau Kappa Epsi-Delta Tau Delta v. Delta Sigma Ion. Former Principle of ,University HighPhi. 7 :30 p. m. Head of Horace Mann.7:30 p. m. Psi Upsilon v. Washington HoU8e.Kappa Sigma v. Delta Kappa Epsi- Phi Kappa Sigma v: Alpha TauIon. Omega.' 'Washington House v. Sigma Alpha AIONDA Y, MARCH 1, 3:00 p. m.Epsilon. - Sigma Nu v. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4,3:00 p. m. I Chi'Psi'v� Delta Kappa Epsilon.Alpha Delta Phi v. Sigma Nu. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 3:00 p. m.Phi Kappa Sigma v. Tau Kappa Washington House v. Delta Upsilon.Epsilon. Chi Psi v; Alpha Tau Omega.'l�00 p. m. 7 :30 p. m •Phi Delta Theta v. Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Gamma Delta v. Sigma Alph=lSigma Chi v. Alpha Tau Omega. Epsilon.THURSDAY, FEB. 5, ::s :00 p. m. Kappa Sigma v. Zeta Beta Tau.,. Chi Psi v. Zeta Beta Tau. W�D.NESDA Y, MARCH 3, 8:00 p. m.Phi Gamma Delta v. Beta Theta Pi'j Semi-Finals, The Two Highest,7:00 p. m. Teams in each League.Alpha Delta Phi v. Washington THU,RSDAY, MARCH 4,7:30 p. m.House. Finals. The Highest Team in each KELLY QUARANTI.NE REMOVEDDelta Tau Delta v. Alpha Tau League.SCHEDULE OF GAMES(Winners must report all games as soon as played to Eu-gene King, Sigma Chi house.) •MONDAY, JAN. 19,3:00 p. m.Alpha Delta Phi v. Delta Upsilon.Delta Tau Delta v. Kappa Sigma.TUESDAY, JAN. 20,3:00 p. m. .Phi Kappa Psi v. Washingto.ilHouse.Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Phi KappaSigma.7:30 p. m.,THURSDAY, FEB. 12,3:00 p. m.Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. Psi Upsi­lon.Delta Tau Delta v. Sigma Chi.7:30 p. m.•", \ ., , ., " I•• '.•..;.',4 �• .J• '.• t.,·, l�• "•.- I" Omega.MONDAY, FEB. 9, 3:00 p.(m.Delta Upsilon v, Sigma Nu.Chi Psi v. Tau Kappa Epsilon.TUESDAY, FEB. 10,3:00 p. m.Phi Gamma Delta v. Phi Kappa Psi.Delta Kappa Epsilon v. Delta SigmaPhi.7:30 p. m.Sigma Alpha Epsilon v. Alpha Del-ta Phi. .Kappa Signla v. Sigma Chi.WEDNESDA Y, FEB. 11,3 :00 p. m.Beta Theta Pi v. Phi Delta Theta.Phi Kappa Sigma v. Delta SigmaPhi. LARGE NIGHT SCHOOL TO BEO�ENED HERE NEXT MONTHThe world's largest night school willbe opened here next month by theKnights of Columbus educationalbureau. Its purpose '\\;11 be to edu­cate ex-service men who work duringthe day. An books and other materialwill be supplied free. Classes will beheld five nights each week, and the aim;� to condense the three of four ye;'rcollege course into one year. Morethan 3,000 applications are on file.· "• 'l�•• The Prom Leaders.�ditor of The Daily Maroon:Just a feW brief sentences on thesubject of the lately "elected" Promleaders. Let it be said for the womenthat the vote of the Council was openand above board and the selectionmade with good judgment, but-.Has it not come to a pretty passwhen the Council supposed to repre­sent the student body and supposed tocomprise some of the best material onthis campus should be swayed' by thelowest kind of political factions sofar as to .give away the leadership ofthe Washington Prom as a politicalplum? The facts are clear, and wemust say that the perpetrators of thislittle bit of railroading and steam­rollerage are entirely open and frankin admitting' their acts even to thepoint of boasting them. This is a bithard to stomach. Speaking about thehonor sentiments cannot we carry itinto' this 'center. of student govem­'ment?What honor can there possibly befor the Prom leaders this' year? �think that this kind of a thing is an�nsult not only to the campus at largebut to the perhaps innocent victimswho have been' selected to lead thegrand march on Feb. 20.A Senior. IroncladGYM SHOES,�OST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Comfortable, Light, Gymnasium Shoe That.Fits the Foot.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, madeto fit the foot, and hug your ankles. 'Soles--of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight,with a low spring heel.Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more u�e.The BRUXSHU BAllET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU -prod­ucts in wide, use."BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes. made in Phila­delp�,are � sale atu. OF C. BOOKSTOREWOODWORnf BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th SLMARSHAlL' FIELD &:. CO., LoopGRADUA!fES OF UNIVERSITYANNOUNCE BIRTH OF SONAn eight-pound boy, FrederickClyaire Maxweli, Jr., has been born toMr. and Mrs. Claire Maxwell,' who areboth fonner students of the Universi­ty. Maxwell was a member of theclass of 1918, was business managerof the Daily Maroon for two years, andis a member of Chi Psi. Mrs. Max­well, who was Dorothy Boyden, isa member of the Sigma club.ACCEPTS NEW YORK POSITIONFonner Principle Franklin WinslowJohnson, who was the head of Uni­versity High school for ten years, hasrecently accepted a position as headd the Horace Mann School in NewYork. The school is conducted underthe auspices of the trustees of Teach­ers' college of Columbus University.Principle Johnson resigned as headof the University High school to enterwar service. While connected with theUniversity he completed a book on"The Problems of Boyhood." The firstedition was published by the Universi­t:!' of Chicago Press. Makers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.The Private SecretaryThe 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 thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE.spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Moser Shorthand Co�egeTwelfth 'Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, minoisDRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS I FRANCES RYAN, EX'22 A:SDTOMORROW AND "FRIDAY! H. McFARLANE, EX '18 MARRY- i -The quarterly tryouts for associate I News of the marriage of Francesmemberships in the Dramatic club will, Ryan ex '22 aud Henry McFarlane, exbe held tomqrrow and Friday at 3:30.1 '18 was recei�ed at the Univ�rl'ity yes­The place will be announced Iater,'l terday morn mg. The marriage tookPersons wh 't' t ti place in Paris yesterday where Fran-" � 0 are rymg ou musces Ryan went last September to takepresent a part of some standard playDoris Irwin .Making Satisfactory Re­cov�ry at Durand Hospital.Il'!',,_ '.. ,\/.! t". 4._._ - - __ - _ - - -I WORK OF ALFEO FAGGI,• S �.� � ! _�_ � � �.: : . SCULPTE� IS E�HIBITEDNORTHWESTERN beats l\linneso-1 (Continued from page 1) .::ta: Iowa bumps the Cardinals. I . '.;::since the sixteenth century," said 1\11'. ., :::HOW the mighty have fallen.THE Gophers have been balancingon the brink all season-the great�ombination of last season is brokenup,PAGE'S team is in for a hard time Offner.Newest Creation is Praised."Faggi's newest creation is a moth­er and a child of the greatest Rim­plicity," said Mr. Offner. "It is roughin texture and slightly tinted. It is avery fine 'thing," The exhibition willlast until the end of the month,at Iowa City next Tuesday night. The TAKE CLASS PICTURES TODAYHawkeyes play a fast game on thehome floor, and the Chicago team al- Sophomores meet at 12:10 in Front ofways has difficulty. Haskell.IF someone will kindly step on thelllini now, everything will be fine.ARE there any sprinters and hurd­lers in school.CAP Speer of the track team wouldlike to see them.1\I0ST of tha 1\Iaroon runners �ouldgo into 'the jewelry business. Lastyear Capt. Mc.Cosh won five watchesinside of three weeks, and five or sixmen picked up two tickets apiece inthe same period.THERE seems to be plenty of in­terest already in the Illinois gamewhich is to be played February 28, inBartlett. Reservations numberingclose to a hundred have already beenmade.ence championship,The corrected program' of the South­ern club's social acitivities for thequarter has been announced and is asfollows: a mixer to be given Friday;and informal dance to be given in IdaNoyes hall. and an informal dance tobe given March 5. All groups who cannot keep appoint­ments to have their pictures taken forthe Cap and Gown at the time asignedmust notify the management as soonas possible so that other arrangementscan be made.Senior pictures and proofs shouldbe turned in at once. So far the Lawclasses have been the slowest in hav­ing their pictures taken. The Sopho­more class group picture will be takentoday at 12:10 in front of 'Haskell, andthe Freshmen Friday at 12:10.A free copy of ihe Cap and Gownwill be given to the person or organiz­ation who turns in the five best snapshots of campus scenes or celebrities.LITHOGRAPHED PORTRAITCOLLECTION DONATED HEREA large collection of lithographedportraits by William Rothenstein ofLondon, of authors of the nineteenthFor Out-Doors and In-DoorsMALLINSON�Silks de Luxe \..Jare the invariable first choicetor the girl who appreciatescharacter, style and quality.The silk inspirations for 1920arc c=-INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILEPUSSY WILLOW DEW -KIST'KU�tSI-KU�fSA OREAl\{ CREPErlSHEH·MAID NEWPORT CORDKHAKI-KOOI KLIMAX-SATINCHJ�CH!LLA SA TI='l THlSLDUI�O�H'\NARA CREPE(,f II traJ"r:JIJrl IIIJII:IS)by thl' JlJrd at the best Silk Drpar'mt"ts­i" wcer;n! appo,.�1 at the better Garme",Dctrartments a"d Class ShopsTne "omt' MALLINSON c.,1st St/roof' marks th� t(nuj�:H. R. MALLINSON & CO.� Inc."The Nt'fD Silks First'"M.diwo Avenue-31st StreetNEW YORK ,,1 I·1 L\ MERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. EveryIl.. year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satis­faction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection,more and more men are smoking. W D C Pipes. This is notchance. It is because \V D C Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value.Honest French briar, seasoned by our own special process make\V D C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is a;:.;; .. 1.·':::1!.:,:!,',1;!".·, s�lf-govhe:nhed .. bod� hof pipe Il1a�ers IWI hhose soleldobjAectdis_ttoh fasbhion ,: .. ;!!.pIpes W IC are �t out peers In ate wor. n 1 as een ,:::';;'I:!, accomplished. Ask any good dealer. ,·:1:'1::;;;:' WM. DEMUTH 0 CO NE'A.I YORK ii,.i�:I.j·;I!::'!.iji �. •• VV 1::!;:':iI,;; ',:,I;'ill';fll;'� WORLD:S LA:RGEST MAKERS OF FINE PIPES '1:'1'II' .. 11 HI.!;,1;::11 :,,!I';,:,.;,1 • :,',·:·Ii::::,:';m :!jill!i' -. 11,,,.1 '11'1::":::':' :ltl:1·::il:'�li:iltl:i;:I:lili:%lIll!llllll:jlT�il'IiI!:�i:lli'I'1l"nmll'llljTIl1l1ll1Jlll1ll'I' . I: ]!llll!iI!il1llil11l,I 'lli'!!ffillll1!1111Jw,mmnmnnl1l11wm ji'IIF!l'I'II!ItI!'F:!��nJi:r�l1Iiwr:n!ii'!!II!!I:!;!II'II'1:II,iU��I!!!!m'ifil!F:I!!�!!I"m);;m:;;:F!'I!:::im�l:l:�!il"::l:i:�;I:F!lHmr!:!;[iI�Fi!liWllmlm!llil.;I'H I,1"hiUlllu;;lilH.hlhllllllil,.l!llilll:Ii,1111Ilu;J!,1I IUtI!U, ailill!HW�I,illlliliIllIH lilllliilll!llilllll1lllillilill;W I, lllIiillil:lil�illail:i.�El!ll:jJJ!I.!.J,;u:UdJ;J.w.,Wl I!'W:�:U,U. !:lll�I':'iii:ti!::J!! I jl!!Jh.l,.�;;Lh lihl.llii illiJ!!lll�!II,:!Jililtl:ilIJ.· uwl.:JO" Ill.IIIIilI803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETI============================1============================'.�==========�======�I�-------------------·Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWa1t7� One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. 1\1.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO, ' Capital, $5,000,0001541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 23141 D Y K I Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000I· 0 0 U l) 0 W Is the Largest National Bank in theC L A S S I F I E D A D S ' UNITED STATES-I KEN NED Y , S -With a Savings Department-------------W 50 Ce t Under Federal SupervisionLOST-Last Wednesday on the Cam- aves are n s .pus after chapel a Small Oak Leaf pin ' N. w. Cor. La Salle and Adams St&.Green enameled. Finder kindly re 1214 East Fifty-fifth St. I Bring Your Savings To Usturn to Maroon office. Midway 3081 Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockWILLEMSBARBER SHOP. Near Cottage GrovePrlDten of .Th., Dally U.roODand twentieth centuries has been do­THAT game may decide the confer- nated to the University Libraries, ac-cording to an annouxce.nent of thet Board of Trustees. The students ofA'N N 0 U NeE MEN T S English literature are expected to fiNIthe gift of special interest to them,The name of the donor has been with­held.GIVES SECOND LECTURE TODAY College, ,Ponstantinople, for more thanfifteen years and has worked in theRev. Gates To Speak On Education In Orient for nearly forty years. TheEast. . lastfwo lectures "Political Problemsin the Near East," and "Reconstruc-"Education in the Near East," is tion of _the Near East," follow tomor-I'The Social Service committee of the the subject of the lecture by Rev. row and Friday respectively.IY.W.C.A_ together with the members Caleb Frank Gates to be given today ====================-:===== Iof the department will meet tom or- at 4 in Haskell. This is the second of SAFETY RAZOR BJ..ADES Irow at 4:45 in the League room of 'the Alden-Tuthill lectures for 1920, Sharpened and GuaranteedIda Noyes hall to plan the quarter's the subject of which is "The Presentwork. Miss Kemp has requested that Opportunity in the Levant." The Rev.all members be there.' Gates has been president of the RobertMIDWESTTYPESE'I° I'INGCOMPANY510-512. EAsT SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTE�ON.TOUNIVERSITY WORK C�UETT. PEABODY & co .. INC .. TRQY, N. Y.'J)·oy!:7ailoredSOFT COLLARSquickens yourpenci 1 work,makes it easierand better. Itis a friend 10de�d and atneed •Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter StudyOF CHICAGO"Horlick's"The Original. Malted 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"Horlick's IThe Corn ExchangeNational Bank .--costs no more than in ..ferior imitations. ", ....., ..•- ,•,.i•,• I'·� ,44·�, I·· .,. I,, "" t'... . ..· ',", ,.·c..· /.