"., .....,0'"•, .\• / ..!'", I4·�.' .• , ,, ,, , ,, j'... ,..• '1>� r. ,1••:. L Vol. 18. No. 57 0,-we, ...... ........ :' ,', I' .. :'. ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920"Bolshevism is Socialism plusforce," according to Prof. J. LawrenceLaughlin, former head of the depart­ment of Political Economy at theUniversity, in a lecture delivered yes­terday in Harper. Practically all ofthe 200 seats in the hall were filled af�w minutes before Prof. Laughlin ap­peared."Out of all the discussion of laborproblems and Bolshevism has comethe conviction that the problem is notas much a material one as a state ofmind. Want is limited only by theproduction of satisfaction and unlesswo;ld discontent is destroyed, a revo­lution will be at hand.Need Discontent For Progress.FOREIGNERS FROMALL OVER GLOBEA TrEND UNIVERSITY394 Students Representing 39Nationalities Register HereAutumn Quarter. Price Five Cents3 Shines Shoes on Gemmill"On the other hand," continued Bill Gemmill has had so many de-Prof. Laughlin, "without discontent, rnands for service at his shoe-shining­that· kind that stirs human nature to parlor that he has enlarged the estab-RUSSIANS OUTNUl\IBER OTHERS In another booth Mrs. Flint as agypsy princess will also tell fortunes, The Campus club was welcomedThree hundred and ninety-four stu- but different ones. 'Her occult powers into the University by Associatedents from thirty-nine different conn- are from a different source. She is Prof. Frederick Starr at their in­tries all over the globe- attended the a palmist as well as a dean. formal dinner party held last night inUniversity during the Autumn quar- A feature resurrected from the Hutchinson cafe. There was a shortter, 'according to statistics recently days when Settlement night was held musical entertainment and the Chi­compiled by the Bureau of Records. h. Bartlett will be an A. D. T. mes- cago yells were gone througb, OverThe foreign students come from coun- senger service. In the past the de- one hundred members were presenttries in Europe, North and South livery boys traveled on roller skates tat the dinner \\�hich will be the firstAmerica, Africa, Asia, and the West at such a speed that one's life was in of a series to be given this quarter.and East Indies. danger. But the Reynolds club steps "I welcome the organization andRussian students are the most nu- and highly polished floor make this au' that stands for into the Univer­merous from foreign countries; nine- mode of. transportation impossible. srty of Chicago," said Prof. Starr,ty-six of them having attended the Westly an'd Waful Are Messengers. "I want to tender it my heartiestUniversity last quarter, Fifty stu- But the messenger boys, Jerry wishes for future success."dents come from Japan and twenty- Westby and Ed Waful, promise "I am sure it will fill a long feltsix from the Philippines. '.' "�re are speedy service in spite of the' loss of want and accomplish a worthy mis­six students from Arrnema, three their roller skates. They will deliver sion for the unaffiliated men of thefrom Burma, twenty-two from Ger- messages to any part of the buildings, canmpus," he continued. "The non­many, one from Guatemala, four from and will accept payment from both fraternity man heretofore has neverHawaii, one from Iceland, four from sender and receiver. had an opportunity to make manyIndia, one 'from New Zealand, and one (Continued 01'1 page 3) friends, which is after all one of thefrom West Africa. finest things in college life. I hopePublish Number of Foreigners. THE DAILY <MAROON the Campus club will fill this gap."BULLETINThe complete number of foreign Mill,S Appeals for Debatersstudents and the countries they come Today. George Mills of the debating teamfrom follow: Armenia, six; Austria, Dh'inity chapel, 11:50, Haskell, made an appeal for more Campuseleven; Bohemia, eight; Canada, tTtir- Chapel, college of Commerce and club men to try out for debating andty-two; China, fifty; Denmark, three; Administration and college' of EdUC3- public speaking activities. Member-England, twenty-one; Finland, two; tion, 12, Mandel. ship inthe Gavel, which meets evervFrance, three; Germany, twenty-two; Alden-Tuthill lecture, "Political Wednesday at 4 in Cobb 12A is theGreece, nine; Guatemala, one; Ha- Problems in the Near East," .t, Has- best way for a freshman to get awaii, four; Holland, three; Hungary, kelt good start along these lines. he said.fOEr; Iceland, one; India, four; Ire- Public lecture, "The Field of Social An Campus club members interest-land, two. 'Vork, Americanization," 4, Harper ed in bowling were urged to hand inJapan, twenty-two; Lithuania, Mll. their names thru the Faculty Ex-one; Macedonia, one; .Mexico, two; Y. �f. C. A. 5. Ellis 3. change, addressed to the CampusNew Zealand, one; Norway, five; Pal- Student Volunteer band, 8, League club.es.tine, one; Philippines, twenty-six; room, lela Noyes.Poland, eleven; Porto Rico, two; Tomorrow.Prince Edward Island, two; Rouma- Divinity chapel, 11:.=)0, Haskel.nia, three; Russia, ninety-six; Scot- Alden-Tuthill lecture, "Reeonstrnc-land, four; South Africa, three; 3we- tion in the Near East." 4, Haskell.den, ten; Turkey, four; and West German Conversation club, 4, IdaAfrica, one. Noyes. now SENIORS GOT THEIR ISSUE NEW STYLEPROPAGANDA PUBLISHED OF CLASS TICKETSFOR SOCIAL AFFAIRSWestby-Waful Co., Messen­gers, Offer Services-Gem­mill . Hires Assistants.DEAN �LINT TELLS FORTUNES It All Came Through the Efforts ofTheir Press Agent and, ThreatenedEmbargo in Advertisements-ButRead the Story. .� Undergraduate Council PlansMethod to Check Up onCampus Parties.ARE GOOD FOR TWO QUARTERS.MARooNS TO PLAY BOLSHEVISM IS SOCIALISM ADD FEATURES TOSPEEDY WOLVERINE AND FORCE SAYS SPEAKER CORRIDOR SHOW ATQUINTET SATURDAY SE....-rt r •• r�1T NIGHTLarge Crowd Hears Former Head of 1.1 .I.1....Llyu:.& ... &Department of Political Economyof the University Lecture-Speakson Present Economic Condition.These Maroon victories were all action, there can be no progress, and'by close scores, the score at Michigan the world will find itself back toprimitive methods. No live pulsinglast year being 26-24-Michigan hadChicago outplayed at the end 'of the race canbe content to remain what ithas been. Discontent will remain withfirst half. This year the Wolverinesus as long as human nature remainswill meet the Maroons in an attempttn get revenge. (ContinuM 01'1 page 2)The Michigan style of play is aclose guarding game. This will makefree throws count for a lot, and theteam able to cage the most of thepenalty baskets is likely to be themore successful.Michigan Plays Close Guard­ing Game-Free ThrowsMay Decide Score.CHICAGO LINEUP UNCERTAIN"Pat" Page reminisced yesterday."Saturday's game with Michigan is atraditional one," he said. "It is a.game that should mean a lot to everystudent in the University."The rivalry between the Maroonsand the Wolverines dates way backto the beginning of the present cent.­ury. In those days the rivalry wason the gridiron. Two years ago Mich­igan took up basketball, and immedi­ately a rivalry in this field of sportwas established between the twoschools. In the two years since Mich�igan has taken up basketball, she hasplayed four games with the Maroons,and has lost them all to Pat Page'steams.Victories All Close Scores./ . - ,_ - .1Rycbener is Speedy Guard.Rychener is considered a speedyfloor guard, and has Wilson, one oflast year's letter men and a star ofthis year's team, for a running mate.Dunne is the pick for center, butWeiss, a letter man, may be at theposition. Dunne's weight and heightfit him better to �lichigan's charac­teristic guarding game, however, andit is expected that he will startagainst the Maroons. The two for­wards are Rae, captain of last year'sFreshmen at .Michigan, and Hender­son, an experienced Detroit product.E. J . Mather, the new Micldgancoach, comes from the Lake ForestUniversity. He is working hard tomake his team a winner so as to getF. good start at Michigan.So far the only comparison betweenthe Maroons and the 'Wolverines isthat both have played the strong De­troit Rayles. Michigan has the edgeon Chicago here, for she fell in defeatby only four points, while the Ma­roons trailed ten points behind theDetroit team.Chicago Line-up is Uncertain."The Chicago lineup is uncertain,"said Page yesterday. "Hallady, Cur­tiss and Hitchcock are all "showingVarsity speed, and must be given con­sideration. "Williams is out of bed now and isexpected to round into shape againin the next week. Neff had a toucho.� the flu, and was lost to the squadfor the Wiseonsin game. The bigproblem at present seems to be topick the best second string guard.Palmer, Manden� and Segel are allexperienced and are about on a par.Maroons in Practice Game."Shorty" Des Jardien brought hisAmerican Legion Team to Bartlettyesterday to speed up the Maroons'practice, and Pat gave his men a stiffworkout against them.rj The press agent for the Senior classat the University of Chicago dis­mounted from his 1920 model Spear­mint limousine and entered the edi­torial sanctums of The Daily Maroon."Notoriety!" he murmured, unbut­toning the' upper button of the fur-­collared teamster's jacket. "I MUSThave notoriety!"He heaved a sigh down the longhall as he entered, and strode de­fiantly up to the desk of the editor­in-chief.Bernard. MacDonald, chairman ofthe Entertainment' committee for Set­tlement night, has announced severaladditional features of the corridorside shows, among them the West'by­Waful messenger �rvice and Mrs.Flint's palm reading booth. On fhesecond floor the committee will holda series of special dances.The corridor side. shows are in thehands of Paul Randall and LouisDooley. The events announced lastweek were the Three-Quarters clubfishpond and weighing machine andthe Score club hit-the-baby gallery. Class tickets for the rest of theyear will be radically different fromthe present variety according to anannouncement made by· the Under­graduate council yesterday. Classtickets will be issued for the Winterand Spring quarters together, andwill cost fifty cents each.Each class ticket will have spacesmarked on. it for the parties to begiven :by that class, and these spaceswill be punched at the door for eachaffair. The plan was adopted to stim­ulate increased buying of class ticketsand to prevent duplication, accordingto Allen Holloway, chairman of thecouncil's committee on elections.Have Squares For Punching.The new style of ticket will be com­parable to the commutation ticket.Along one edge will. be printedsquares containing either letters orfigures. Social affairs open only toone particular class will be numberedon the tickets of that class only. Par­ties open to more than one class willhave lettered squares, as the partygiven on Feb. 13 by the sophomoresfor the Junior class.Tickets will be absolutely necessaryto participate in the class electionsfor members of the Undergraduatecouncil and the Honor commission,on Feb. 13. Each ticket will have thelist of' events open to 'that particular.class printed on the back.Here, Then, Are the Facts."The Senior class of 1920 is givinga party Friday next at 4 in ye Rey­nolds club," he defied. "What are yougoing to' do about it besides giving meall the publicity I desire?""Publicity, thy name is woman," re­plied the editor-in-chief. "Give yourstory to our woman's editor.""We have a story already," thewoman editor hissed, anticipating histhought, and skilfully dodging thebuck which the editor-in-chief at­tempted to pass her. "It seems that(Continued on page 2)lishment and has hired as assistant . s,Wilson Stegeman and ChancellorDougall. Because of his superiorskill in ladies' work, Gemmill will runthe feminine branch of the businessand will charge five cents per shinemore for. his services than will theothers. The Delta Kap parlors willbe located just outside of the door tothe Reynolds club.Theresa Falkenau, older sister ofFlorence and Arline, will read hand­writing Saturday night. Her boothwill be placed in the south part of the Asso. Prof. Frederick Starrcorridor. For twenty-five cents she Talks-Provide Musicalwill foretell one's life from a sample Entertainment.of script.Dean Flint to Read Palms. WELCOME CAMPUSCLUB AT INFORMALDINNER YFSTERDAYOVER HUNDRED ARE PRESENTTO HOLD DRAMATIC CLUBTRYOUTS IN COBB TODAYPreliminary tryouts for associatemembership in the . D�matic Clubwill be held today at 4 in Cobb 12A.Judges chosen from I the faculty willpass on the contestants today. To.morrow the successful ones will re­peat their tcyout before the dramat­ic club.Those wishing to try out must learnthree minutes of dialogue from somestandard play and be prepared to pre­sent it before the judges. If two per­sons try out together, six minutes willbe allowed.SECRETARY ANNOUNCESTOURING EXPEDmON TOSTOCKYARDS SATURDAYThe University Y. M. C. A. has or­ganized a stockyards sight-seing partyand will spend Saturday morning inlooking oyer the packing industry. Atthe suggestion of Secy. Smith theassociation secured permission to visitthe yards.Mr. Smith said yesterday, "Youdon't know Chicago until you haveseen the stockyards. Here's your op-­portunity to know Chicago and the bigindustry that made Chicago famous.The University Y. �1. C. A. invites � v outo join the party."The excursion leaves the ICC bench"Saturday at 9. Men and women arcinvited. The only cost \\;11 be the carfare.Sigma Club Announces Pledaing.The Sigma club announces the pledg­ing of Margaret Brennecke of Aurora,111.Delts Announce Pledging.Pelta Tau Delta announces thepl�rlging of Harry Armitage, of Ken­ton, 0., Arthur Freelove, of Kennebec,S. D., and Walter Giertson, or' Chicago. Si�ma Nu Announces Pledging.Sigma Nu announces the pledg:ngof Paul Hartley oi Petersburg, Ill.-, 2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY �2, 1920University of Chicago_____ vious, not raising any hopes and therePublished mornings, except Saturday, will be no stigma attached to bids la­Sunday and �Ionday during the Au- ter in the season.(4) As it is now, the rusheesscarcely know each other, but arethrown tog-ethel' after bidding andtold to get along. By the suggestedplan, in meeting girls of her own classuntie!" natural circumstances, and pre­senting them to the older girls, thefreshman has more of a chance tochoose t�e girls with whom she willassociate longest in the club.(5) Besides, perhaps before theyare taken in, the freshman girls haveu chance to get acquainted with eachother, so that instead of groups ofccrtuin pledges versus others therewill be a bond of friendship extend­ing outside of the club distinctions.Further dissertation is useless. Thewomen -realize the problem withwhich they are faced. The Daily Ma­roon can only urge that they face itsquarely and make a decision that willlead to progress and stability for theinstitution of women's clubs.J. 1\1. A..rushing .season indulged in by the Daily l\laroon accepts no responsibil-women's clubs last faU the Daily Ma- ity for sentiments which are ex-roon made a tentative suggestion as pressed in that ;olumn. The state­to a new rushing system patternedafter one now used by the fraternitiesThat suggestion was made to correctseveral bad features of the women'sclubs' and it .now - appears that thesame plan will also work in the pres- marks and unjust accusations withoutent emergency. standing behind =them with theirThe plan proposed a two weeks' names.rushing season at the opening of The communication headed "Theschool year with a formal bidding at Prom Leaders" was, in my opinion,the end of that time. After that, in- one of this class. It is very easy forstead of the usual method, rushing anyone to say that any election result�hould contin'd� with informal bit!- came about by graft and politics.ding as new prospects were disco ... - Even the Bolsheviki can say that.ered in the course of the year. But, like the Bolsheviki, the writerTo propose a plan, however, is far of that communication stopped aftereasier than to mould it distinctly to making the charge. He (or she) gavea given set 'of circumstances. This nothing to enlighten us as to how thishas been done far better than The "political plum" was maneuvered.Daily Maroon could do it by sever,l The writer who signed UA Senior"club women who have drawn up a to yesterday's communication took itsimilar plan for prescntatav» to In- upon himself to judge for the entireterclub in place of the two alterna- University whether or not the promtlves previously Suggested. Th�se leaders for this year are desirable.W(Jmen, being directly-in to�ch Wlt!t J believe the council has as good judg­the �ituation are unable to grve more mcnt as this poor misguided personI should be who is afraid to sign his own name.r('asons why this pant .They verv ap - To call the council "the lowest kindadopted than are we. • J•1,' attack the problem from the view- of political faction" and to infer that.•. t that it is the benefit of the the council is without the honor senti-pC.1Il doth" mont, requires something more thanfre,hman that is soug-ht an gtvc �-.' defense of the the mere signature U A Senior."following POInts Inplan. . the period of(1) By :;hortemng e1· 0 the time of a freshman,monopo Izmg .0blcm Of ,cholastic difficulty 1,-,the PloO' . BOLSHEYfS:\1 IS SOCL\US;\(. d Not only has �he more tlm�rcmo'\e .Id 0 ·rl .. ofI but also the 0 CI � .to stU( y,. . eeds it.b as<;lst her If she nhel' c1u can, - - .- t b"?) The s:;irls who arc sure 0 �(_. d f 'cr" soon,. are di�posc 0 ... .1 •takcn In ,. out ofwithout the uselcss drag-�ng 'tt). d they can start earlyrl!�:hlllg-, an.ti ide what lineslook ovcr college and ec.. 'v they wh:h to follow.('f actl,\lt." o'n be removed() UHeart-break "I.'11 be no extending rushtnga" thcre W1 d ',.,.-. 1 d then suddcnly ropptnbof a �r anThe Student Newspnper of thei:' :r.(1(.. ,turnn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon cernpany,I,.� :II! EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff- JOH� Eo JOSErH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst , News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch : News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury . . .. Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day Editor,./,BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT l'IEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage}Keith Kindred '. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff. Asst. Cir. l\IgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.I .r'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.'-, ! Editorial Rooms ..........•• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office .•..•.•....... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800 ..Thursday, January 22, 1920WOMEN'S CLUBS.At the end of the rather disastrous}, Itj'" her at the last minute. Attention willbe centered on the sure-to-be-bid girlsfor the first two weeks, and the laterrushing will be informal and not ob-COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearin�house for student and faculty opinion,The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's eonsent.)WHAT'S IN A NAME'!Editor of The Daily Maroon:I notice at the top' of the columnheaded uCommunieations" a statementby the editor 'to the effect that Thement further provides that the con­tribution does not require the publish­ing of the' author's name. Occasion­ally this opportunity is grasped 'bycowards who wish to make false re- How on' earth didit happen?,/ IMAGINE an}: first-class, medium­riced car ($1500 or $2000) everhecomiIJlF so well liked that eventhe mill!ona1res would prefer it fortheir 01(,,·" use to even the highestpriced ears.America' of its vitality. Mob rule II HOW SENIO·RS GOT THEIR II NOW YOU Ii1".·OW WHAT THEmust be ruled out of the country at PROPOGANDA PufJLISHED SOUTRERX CLUB IS GOINGany cost if America is to continue in ... •prosperity. . -- I TO DO, OLD TOP. I SA Y11\1 ust Acquire �Iore Capital. (Continued from page 1) IThe labor organization at Washing- . " Iton is attempting to work out a sys- I th? seniors are gettmg. pee�lsh abo.ut I This is a story about the Southerntern of arbitration; as seen by Prof. I being left out of the Iimelight whIle! club. But before we go on, lot us addLaughlin, howev.er, arbitration is by the irosh .and sophs are getting all i that the Maroon staff h� the flu. Nowno means a solution of the labor prob- kinds of �Ime about dances and the-, we shall go on. The Dally Maroon oflorn. "There is no way of escape ater parties and class pictures. An-! Tuesday said that the Southern clubfrom a wag-e system until we all ac- the busy manager was in here just was going .to have a dance in Idaquire more capital," he said. The now to say that the paper couldn't Noyes hall Friday. That was wrong!"war against capitalism" is absolutelv have any advertising for the rest of So yesterday the Daily Maroon pub­absurd and is only a hindrance to the I this week if the Senior class didn't lishcd a correction, saying' that thesolution. f;et a front page story on their dancfb· Frida'"'."Another I� point the professol' Jmade was that of efficient manage- The Grateful Press Agent.ment and the fact that th� majority U 'Tis well," replied the press agent,of the most efficient managers ·of the pressing a cigar into the hand of theworld have risen from the ranks and woman's editor. UMy position, myvcry few have come from the families reputation my all,' f"• ., • J s sa e.having capItal. He made it very em- He strod f h Dance Friday night, January 30,h - . e rom t e room sauntereophatic t at management has come to ir:to his waitin -S .' '. . Ida Noyes.he a major point in an business and I' and arran 'ngo penrnllnt hmQusme,tllat efficient managers are: amon" th 1 bogt g the profit-sharin� :\Iixcr, FIOi(lay afternoon, February. � c,wrapper a ut h' f l�country's greatest needs. j: 1 f h' IS cet, gaVe the sig- ..• na or IS chaUffeur to ..l •unve on. Informal Dance. March 5.Yours very sincerely,William B. Gemmill."\�n FORCE SAYS LAUGIIU:S(Continued from pagt! 1)what it is. Humar. a<::piration is tonpowel'ful to suppress."According- to the professor there isthat kind of discontent which 'c.'HI,",to riots, strikes, and even murders;and that if it is alJowed to continueits gro,,;th in this country, it will snp •I mpossiblc. • •... ... *You're riCTht. Such a thin� couldn'thappen with a medium-priced au.to.mobile-nor, you would dunk, WIthanything else.• • Ii>And yet this "Imposs.blc" �hing �a8happened with 3 medium.priced ciga­rette. Just .note, if you please, theevidence below, at the left.· ... .How on earth did Fatima do it?• • •What is it-what does Fatima givethat these wealthy smokers prefer toanything given by even the highest­priced cigarettes?It • •EVIDENCE The answer is��J ust enough Turkish"Until they had tried Fatima, mostof these men had been smokingstraight Turkish cigaretteS-because,of course, until a year or so ago thesefancy-boxed, expensive �traight Turk­rsh cigarettes were practlcall� the onlyciearcucs on sale at places like thosen;lIlcd below,· . '"Gradually, Irowever, it seems thatt � ic-c 'men have learned two thingsabout Fatima:1. That Fatima's famous blend [containing!:Jore Turkish than any other' blend] hasjust enough Turkish for full Ilavor; and2. That the blend is 50 "balanccd'" as too(J-set entirely ':I:1t over-eichness orheaviness of straight Turkish.• • *Which proves ngain th:1t Fatima!! are asenaible cigarette - that they It'a,'� a manfcding fine and fit even after smoking moreheavily than usual.• • •Has your present ci�arette-bas any �.rc'rre-a� "I rung n claim for your serrcuacUII,;jdcratiull as h;1s Fatima?.Fatima is the largest selling cigarrtte. at the fol!owing, �d scores. of otherprominent places: _ -The Breakers, Palm Beach;Congress Hotel. Chicago;Edgewater Beach Hotel_ Chi�go;Casino Hotel, Narragansett Pier ;French Lick Springs Hotel; •The Vnndl'rbil� rhe Astorthe McAlpin and most of NewYork9sotber big hotels; -Marlborough.Blenheim. AtlanticCity; • C'Hotel Traymore. Atlantic lty;Hotel Tourain� Boston;New York Stock Exchange.etc., etc.FAT·I. .A . Sensible CiBaretfe20 for 23 cents.south('rn dub was 1!'oing to ha\'c adance next Fri(iar in Ida Noyes hall.That was wrong!The COl"l"cct (lqpc i� puhlished below,.we hope. Perha.ps the printer has theflu hy now. , ;/ .. �, ri••'t". ..•, .,- ,, f\ '...r fJ ,f.,, • I,'-, .t"I;/'• ..iI 'i ('t". ..•ff\ 'lr r\, 1/I',, ," 14•. " .... J .s'. I ., THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1920 3___ • -- _. F .1 ANNOUNCE DISTRIBUTION OF C LAS S I FIE DAD S.S p'O R T S H 0 R T S ·NOYES WAR SCHOLARSHIPSADD FEATUllES TOCORRIDOIt SHOW A l'SETTLEMENT NIGHT(Continued from page 1).t The second floor of the Reynoldsclub has been reserved for specialdances. As the price will be ten.cents per, dance, the congestion willprobably not be as great as on thefirst floor; and so the Entertainmentcommittee has chosen this place for itsdance features.Feature Dances On Club.Among other novelties will be prizedances. lucky number dances, andcompetitive dancing by the Freshmenof various fraternities. Raffles willbe held on this floor, and also contestbetween freshmen of rival fraterni­ties. Frank Priebe and Frances Hen­derson, who have charge of these fea­tures, have warned the fraternities toteach their Freshmen some of theirsongs if they have not already doneso. The Delta Kaps have for sometime been drilling their freshmen thatthey may bring home some prizesfrom these contests.Patrons of the booths, dances andmessenger boys must pay in couponswhich they purchase from the twentywomen in charge of ticket sales fOL'that night. No money will be ac­cepted at any of the side shows. Sopatrons are asked to provide them­selves with an abundance of these, ,DoYouKnowKENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents1214 East Fifty-fifth St.Midway 3081 ""Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaitT .. One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT S:rUDIOla-ll E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314"Pointed"as quickly a s you can say it, youcan sharpen a Blaisdell ColoredPencil. Xick and pull the narrowri""on of paper and there's apoint that writes clearly on an),surface, 'Blaisdell Colored Pencils comein 14 fine, rich colors. includinglllaisll .. 11 151 Blue, the world'sblue I,eneil standard. Other colorsare re d, violet, light green, green,liRht hlue, medium blue, black,yellow, brown, white. orange, pinkand purple. Stationers every­where. 10 cents,Let Blaisdell Paramount Argo­naut and Midas be your stand­ards when buying cedar pencils.The first two sell at five centseach. the other at two for fivecents. Degrees of hardness forall uses.MI"DWESTTYPESE'IwfINGCOMPANY510-512 ,EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A TrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrlntf'rtI fit Thfl Dan,. MarOfln LOST-Pair brown kid g&lUltlets,last Thursday in Cobb. Finder pleasereturn to Maroon office or Informa-"BUTCH" Scanlon has signed up to I�ormatjon concerning the distri-! LOST-Last Wednesday on the Cam- tion office and receive reward.Pilot. the Purdue football team for an- bution of the La Verne Noyes SChOl-1 ft hiS II 0 k Leaf ... . pus a er c ape a rna a pinother vear He will go to Lafayette arships, given to ex-service men, was G .to I d F' d ki dl I LOST-Black silk .muffler on the" .. . reen e name e. m er n y renext month and will call the varsity given out yesterday by Dean sahs-, t t 1\1 ffi I campus Finder please call Hyde Park.. urn 0 aroon 0 ceo . ,candidates together and start working bury. In the Law School nmety men 514. J. A. Arndorff.them in the gym starting March first I were given assignments; in the gradu-] I200 men have signed up for the squad. ate schools, 62 assignments were made FOR SALE-Practically new, latest LOST-A pair of driving Mittens onin the Medical school, 21 of the gradu- model Hammond Multiplex Type- Tuesday, January 13, in either Cobbates received scholarships. Scholar- writer. Four sets of types. Cost 117. 12 or 7C. Valuable to owner for mo­ships were given to 250 undergradu- Will sacrifice. Call evenings, ,Mr., tor car use. Please return to Maroonates. Brown, 5804 �Iaryland Ave. 2t. office and receive reward. *87. _. _._1- ..IOWA upset the dope and beat theBadgers 21-20 at Madison last Mon­day. Shimek bagged seven free�hro\\·s without a miss.ARNOLD Horween has been electedcaptain of the Harvard fotball teamfor 1920. He started the 1919 seasonas a substitute, and ended it as a starin the games with Yale and Oregon.He plays center and fullback. Recent Raids and DeportationsSpeakersHon� EDWARD F. DUNNEMr. FRANK H. McCULLOCHERNST FREUND Professor of Law, University .of Chicago and other Speakers'According to the eastern view ofthe Harvard election, another king hasbeen crowned.SHORTY Des .Jardlens, who broughtthe Montgomery Ward team out to Ito play the' alma mater, didn't have Ihis heart in the game. He spent histime congratulating the Maroons every Itime they made a clever shot. I, NORTHWESTERN defeated Min-Inesota on an overtime game. Now if,• b Iby any chance, the Maroons tumble e-,'fore the Gophers, the Purple team willtell the world how superior it is to Ithe Maroons.DIRECTOR A. Stagg is fast recov­ering from the rheumatism, and isnow able to walk several miles. Whichis very good news for Chicago. AUDITORIUM· Y. M. C. A.19 South La Salle StreetFRIDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 23rd, 1920EIGHT O'CLOCK, P. M.I.Alitbe world'loves a lover-And all discriminatinglovers of cigarettes loveMurads-Because Murads are pure Turk ..ish, the world's most famous tobaccofor cigarettes.And the Fame of Murads 8!ows. and grows and �ows-they are 100per cent T mkish, and they are 100per cent popular with connoisseurseverywhere.It is true that "ordinary ttcigarettes cost a triBe less.Judge for yourself-!, ," .f'. ..,. �� • ..--... .... ..... , ........... ,'..... - ,I�' I I"4 THE DAILY �ROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1920' •Tbe CaanrUi\Vhiri!e should inspire some editorial commenton the abolition of chapel.Why go to the movies to hear apipe organ?I'I',.,'.,.\',� 1-r i: Ruth Huey has written an editorialfor Mr. Linn on "Cheek to Cheek Danc­ing." He says it's fine._� 1 We get him.It's great to be a senior collegechapelist, you can clap and everything - A freshman claims to have seen aand it's O. K. Mr. Stephen's rendi- woman with her galoshes buttoned.tion of "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles" He was fired.·WRIGL> •" IFor mother •. father. the boYSand IUrls. It·sthe sweet for allaae5-at work orplu.When ,ou·renervous or tired.see how ItrekesheslThe FlavorLasts• Joke-(Nearly Always). 14:45 in the �agu� room or'lda Noyesl' Tickets for the Sophomore theatre-Announces the pledging of...!... hall. party on Saturday will be distributed, -- to those who ordered them today fromThis is awful. Wish the editor" and The Student Volunteer band wmlll to 12 in Cobb 12A.the Whistler didn't have the flu. We'll I meet in the League room of Ida Noyes I --be forced to write :t Maroon ad to fill .. hall at 8. MISS Grace Turner of Adna, Men who tried out for Track Of-up With next .. Turkey, will address the meeting. ficials Saturday, and men who wantto �ry out will meet today at 1 :30 inANNOUNCEMENTS The Home Economics club will meet the "C" Room.today at 4:15 in the Ida Noyes sunThe Glee club will hold a rehearsal parlors. Miss Faith Kiddoo will leadtomorow at 7:30 in Mr. Steven's the discussion on "The High Cost ofstudio in Mitchel tower. Living."The Social Committee of the Juniorlclass will meet tomorow at 4 in CobbllB.The Freshman commission willmeet today at 4 :30 in the Y. W. C. A.room.The Social committee of the Y. W.C. A. together with the members ofthe department will meet today at'Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study.. The office just received a copy ofThe. official '�hl.stler Ga�co�, hasI "Catalogue" by Sears Roebuck. Why?beer Sick rver smce the b::1Tmnmg- �r I For review perhaps? Our freshmanthe new calendar. the Snooze Davis I' reviewer is of the opinion it shouldnff.lir, Monday. To day's line will be be surpressed,manhandled by an old hand at the_game who has, nere whom grown I • . •.•ld da h th od t I Fraternities must believe m theiro ys w en ere was go rna er-. I tant h C k t'll t d I pledges to succeed as well as the Deltsra ex , W en ormac SIS ro e .th d M· A . I have. They Just pledged a mane campus an arion my was In.. named Freeloveher first Incamation, when the Esot- .erics climbed trees on the campus in I. --other words when fancy was free as PIcked up from the news desk,. it were. Now it's far different wesee marked "hdld:" "The Phi Beta Deltaclub will give an informal dance in-- 1 Ida Noyes hall Friday from 7:30 tow- start off \,:th a few contribs, 1 10:00.:frmst: 'The Esoteric club will give a dancein Ida Noyes hall Friday from 9:30Ways to Get Out of Cobb. to 1:0? ,1. Carry a parachute with you and What the Whistler calmly rises tojump out of the window. "ask is, "What are they going to do in ==============2 .. Hang a rope from every window. that half hour wherein they overlap 1"3. Yell fire when you come out of�class. I Later bulletin: It's O. K. Ida NoyesI says they're both really going to hap-The contribs ain't in such good form pen.today, One, however. hands us thisfrom the Daily Cardinal" "For Sale- The man who doesn't go to dancesPair of Galoshes, worn only once. Tool wants to know if he can use the newlarge for owner." He thinks it's funny class tickets for meal tickets in thethat being too large was any excuse Commons.foY' selling them. "Horlick's"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the f�untain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,. hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine�'Horlick' •..:.-costs no more than in­ferior imitations. Patronize Maroon AdvertisersMadison Ave.-3lat StreetShe dances long and happily who dances inMALLINSONSSilks de LuxeFor out-door and in-door occasions,these are the silk inspirations!INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILE PUSSY WILLOW DEW· KIST ',. I» pia;. colors an d "tED pri"t.KUMSI·KUMSA DREAM CHEl>E FISHER-MAIDNEWPORT CORD KHAKI·KOOL THISJ.DUKLlMAX·SATIN CHINCHILLA SATINROSHANARA CREPE(All trade- mark .ames)B:J t"e ,ard at tke lust Silk Departments-". rtJecri.tappard at t"e 1"lIer Garml'r.t D,parl",e.',a"d Class ShopsTh« IIame IIIALLINSON Oilt", u/Nge .. arks ,h, len,,;n.H. R. MALLINSON & CO., INC., ''.4 TheNeroSilksFirst")III I Distinctive ClothesMade By UsThe leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.Y ou will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic BuildingTelephone 8216 HarrisonState and Adams Streets • i\\� t,"."of.'; .'",.,..I ••\ "t'J.", ..'f"