,..'Vol. 18. No. 61 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1920 Price Five CentsREPORTER GETS SCOOPBY ABSENT TREATMEN1SOCIALISTIC PROP AGANDA PEACE CONFERENCEHIT BY JOHN W. O'LEARY AIMED TO BEITER"Basic Cause For Present Labor Un- ENEMY CONDITIONS Senior Women to Have "Dress the Ba-rest," He Says-Calls Industrial by" Party Today From -i to 6 inConference Too Idealistic to Solve Prof. Haskins, Harvard Dele· Ida Noyes Parlors. Attendance limited to 200Problem. gate of American Commis- , ' .-- Couples-Less Thansion, Lectures. "Hast heard about it?" a senior Last Year"The remedies for labor unrest pro- woman, whose prominence alone isPREPARE FOR BUCKEYE GAME posed by the industrial conference "PEOPLE EXI»ECTED TOO MUCH" sufficient reason for The Daily Ma- GOLDBERG TO FURNISH MUSICfa.iled because they did not get at the roon's concealing her identity, gaspedAfter the defeat at Iowa City Tues­ basic cause, which was socialistic pro- "The primary purposes of the Peace early this morning in Foster hall,paganda." This was the assertion Conference was to establish peace and while a reporter from this paper wasmade ycsterday before the Commerce not present. This statement is con­put the bankrupt countries of Ger-club, by John W. O'Leary, formermany, Austria, and Turkey on their sidered incriminating and is supposedpresident of the Chicago Association feet," said Prof. Charles H. Haskins, to have shed light on thc mystery ofstrain accompanying an unbeaten . h h h I'of Commerce, who was one of the man- the whole affair, whic as t e po Icet "h id t d "d th of Harvard university, attache of theearn, e Sal yes er ay, an e ufacturcrs at the Industrial Confer- twisted in a labyrinth of tangled dif-Maroons should now put out a better American Commission to Negotiate club. and the year before the attend-CJ1ce, which was called by Pres. Wil- "Th P C ficulties, according to Chief of Policeance was limited to 150 and was heldbrand of basketball. Peace, in a lecture on e eace on- .. nson last October. Dooley, who has recently been given"One defeat does not mean the loss "Although the national war labor ference at Paris" yesterday at 4 inthe "croix de street" by Ex-warden,of the championship," said Coach Mandel hall. Done.board upheld collective bargaining,Page yesterday. "The students of the there was an accentuation of unrest "President Wilson's 'Fourteen "What, the wireless messages fromV niversity should not lose interest, d Foints' were never considered more Mars or the nev sylph-like waists ?"at the end of the war," he sai. "As nbut should keep behind the team till than the basis of the treaty," contin-a result, when the industrial confer-the end, and let the M�roons knowthat they are being backed by the en-IOWA DEFEAT NOTFATAL TO VARSITYHOPES, SAYS PAGE'\" Maroon Coach Declares BetterBrand of Basketball' ShouldBe Result.day, "Pat" Page is worxtng tile lIa­roons at top speed to get them readyfor Ohio State Friday. "The menhave been relieved of the mentaltire student body.", lI'\(�,:.. I.'Jt,I. LEADER ANNOUNCETICKETS FOR PROMGO ON SALE TODAYto secure peace and release the sol-"But a, new kind of strike in Chi- diers from military service. Many be­cago proved that this platform was lieved that the question of the Leagueidealistic-it would not solve the 01 Nations should wait until a formalproblem. That strike was the steel peace was declared. This was im­strike. It was now plainly seen more possible; peace could not be securedthan ever that the real cause for the until the Conference knew what kind55 woMEN SIGN UPIN FIRST CALL FORCIRCUS PERFORMERSAt forwards, Ohio State has Cap- One Hundred Women Neededtain Francis, Greenspun, and Paul.All are small, agile and fast. Har- to Complete Cast of W. A.ley's mate at the guard position will A. Entertainment.be Nemecek. He plays back guard,and is the biggest and most powerful END REGISTRATION TOMORROWman on Conference basketball floors.,., Nemecek plays a very good defensivegame. The other guard possibility isClark, who is very fast anCl active.McDonald and Kenn'edy are the cen­ters. Both were ends on the Ohiofootball team, and both are big andrangy, clever at long shots.The All-Cook County basketballstars will be the guests of Skull andCrescent Friday. They will be enter­tained at dinner, after which they wiIlbe weicomed by "Pat" Page in the .ab­senee of Coach Stagg. Ex-CaptainsHiggins and Elton and Captain-eJectJackson of the footbaIl team will alsoaddress the high school men. They",;11 then witness the Ohio State-Ma­roon basketball game..1\ . IQUADRANGLE DINNER TONIGHT'. Matters of Importance Will Be Pre­sented by Members.. ' The annual members' dinner of theQuadrangle club will be held tonightat 6 :30 in the clubhouse. Matters ofimportance in connection with the newclubhouse win be presented by severalprominent members of the club.Tomorrow night at -7, the club wiIlgive a dinner dance. Reservationsshould be made today. The charge is$1.2!l a plate,,. t Fifty�five women signed up for'places in the Circus yesterday, the op­ening registration dl!Ly for the big an­nual event to be given by W. A. A.in- the large gynasium in Ida Noyeshall on February 27.At least one hundred participantsare required, General 14�m��r, 010-sephine Strode, announced, and it isnecessary that the quota be filled by,tomorrow noon in order that practicemay begin next week. She expressedherself as well pleased over the resultof the first day's registration.Should Register at Noon.Marion Carotin of the programcommittee win be in charge !Jf theregistration today. All women whodesire to participate in the Circushave been asked to leave their nameswith Miss Carotin in the lobby of IdaNoyes han from 12 to 1. She wiIlexplain the kind of talent required.Another member of the Circus com­mittee will take charge of the regis­tration at the same place tomorrow.Women are needed to sell refresh­ments and to perform as trained ani­-nals, clowns, bal1et dancers, fre�ks,in the sideshows, and to assist witht.he costumes, Those who have ideas(or circus stunts are urged by Gen­-ral Manager Strode to leave them-vith the registrar. Announcement was made yesterdayby Chancellor Dougall and FrankTheis, leaders of the WashingtonProm, that attendance will be limitedto 200 couples. Last year 220 couplesattended the affair at South Shoreat Bartlett gymnasium.Tickets for this year's event go onsale today and can be purchased fromthe ticket committee of which FrankLong and June King are the JointChairmen. It is important that tick­ets should be secured at once as thedemand will far exceed 260 accordingto an announcement made by Chancel­lor Dougall." Other members of theticket committee from whom ticketsNoah Grand Old Man. can be secured are Frank Priebe, War-"Naw, naw,-Noa, noa!" whipper- 'ren Mulroy, Glenn Harding, Chester.snapped the first back, while the �e- Guy, Henry Kennedy, Paul Moyer,porter was stilI absent. Eugene King, Paul Birmingham, Cran­"The Very Naked Boy?" then dall Rogers, Roland Halloway, Frankqueried Lizzie petulantly while cling- Hardesty, David Goodrich, Donalding to the gas mantle. Gray, George Senck, Hans Roeppner,"Maybe It Is" Is Muttered." and Grant Mears."Well that's closer," the first mut- Music Furnished by ,Goldberg.tered, muttingly. "You see it's justAccording to Prof. Haskins' belief, this way. The senior women are alla satisfactory peace would have been' .. (Ccmti1wed Oft page .2)••• . _.. •••• " ,. __ .,,- ..... � .. � -- •• I�'4" ... -.� •• "''_''- - •• __ -r" --- -''"'-�- • __ ...... ---,�""'.-'reached had the' Conference been co�- The price of tickets has been defi­nitely set at six dollars according to'the' 'eoft1tnRtees"'iir- -clisige" Of -arran� -.ments, As announced before flowerswill be prohibited. The music will befurnished by the Phil Goidberg Or­chestra, according to Glenn Hardingwho is chairman of the committee inexperiments, costly because of the Reasons For Refusal Not An· charge of music.time consumed. The Conference ' ed ar mid . h1 nounced-Chicagp Team Supper will be serv at mi DIg 1.called for organization. May Meet Wisconsin.Had proceedings not been delayedGermany' would have accepted readily, MILLS NEW GAVEL PRESIDENTin January, the -terms that they,howled over in June. The Conferencewas a hard working body and its timewas generally well spent. Twenty­seven countries were represented bya large number of delegates, official�4 unofficial, and it was soon 'diseov­ered that it was impossible for them.all � �et:t in general assembly, The(CcmtiRved Oft fJGI1e 2)Confeeenee Poorly Organized... -" -- ..,. � ....rectly organized from, the beginning. PURPLE DEBATERSIt being the first of its kind the most DECUNE TO HOlDefficient method by which to secure FRESHMAN CONTESTthe best results had to be found byTODAY'S 'WEATHERfair with �ing temperature, windsshifting to BOuth.TB� DAI�Y MAROON�ULLETlNToday.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdnlinistration and the College of Ed­ucation, men and women, 12, Man'del.PhilO8Ophy club, �. Clasaics 21.Public Lecture, "The Field of SocialWork," -i, Harper.Zionist Society, � Classics 10.Congreltational Club, 7 :30, IdaNoyes.Sociology club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Student Volunteer band, 8, IdaNoyes.Y. W. C. A. Devotional Meeting, 5Tomorrow.Dh'inity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Public Lecture, "The Art and Archi­tecture of Roumania," (illustrated),4:15, Harper Assembly room •Germanic club, 7:45 with ProfessorCutting, 1228 East !l6th street.University basket-ball game. Chi­cago vs, Ohio State, 8, Bartlett. DANCE AFTER BUCKEYEGAME FRIDAY PLANNEDAccording to an announcement ofGeorge D. Mills, captain of one of thevarsity debating teams, no contestwill take place this year between theFreshman teams of Chicago and Undergraduate Council Announces Af­fair Following Basketball ContestWith Ohio State in Bartlett Gymna­sium-Ali Students Are Invited_Snapped back Lizzie her senior room­ued Prof. Haskins. "The Points were mate, who has not yet been identifiedence met after the war new panaceas ...were proposed. The policies that were printed on three sheets of paper while in The Daily Maroon's rogue gallerysanctioned, were, the unlimited right the German Treaty alone covered' but whose father is expected to ar­more than two hundred pages. The 'rive at any moment and shed new lightpeople of the world expected too much on his daughter's "nom de guerre."of the Conference. The first task wasKauffman, Devine, Iowa Stars. to organize, collective bargaining, theKauffman .and Aubrey Devine, of eight-hour day, and profit-sharing.the Hawkeyes played a strong game, "Steel Strike Bares Real Cause:'while Crisler and Birkhoff played stel­lar basketball for the Maroons, Cris­ler guarded Shimek, the Iowa heavyscorer, and shut him out. Birkhoffproved the sensation of the contestwhen he finally located the ring forfour spectacular baskets in the second nation's labor troubles was nothing of a world to make it for."half .• In addition, the clever forward more than propaganda, socialistic andmade five free throws out of seven otherwise. "chances,Much interest will be te d Mr. O'Leary errticized the confer--around' "Cbick,t_ HaTley wh:n O�to- eJ}.�_.o;n_ th��� ... _�t_tl\.ertLS th M h F'd too much idealism prevalent and totate meets e aroons ere nay. use his expression "they did not keepThe football sensation plays a good their feet on the ground." The con­basketball game, andit will be a ques- ference also brought out the starllingtion whether any Maroon can stop fact that ninety-five per cent of thehim. Barley is fast, plays on the (COfttimud oa pag8 4)- ball, is a clever guard, and has a goodbasket eye. His three baskets againstPurdue will necessitate some Maroonwho can match him to oppose him,Ohio State Has Fleet Forwards.Northwestern. The undergraduate council will giveThe reason for abandoning the de- a dance Friday night after the Ohiobate, which has been an annual event State basketball game in Bartlettfor several years, has not been an- gymnasium. The dance will be freenounced., but is said to be unsatisfae- and everybody at the game is invitedtory to those involved. George Mills tc stay for it.said yesterday that the best reason Two years ago the custom of dane­obtainable was that Northwestern has ing after basketball games waslost interest because of four decisive started. Three dances were givendefeats in the last five years. that year, and two last season. ThisFreshmen Will Debate Wisconsin. is the first to be planned for this year,Negotiations have been started to hut another is under consideration inhold the Freshman debate with Wls- connection with the Illinois game aeonsin this year and in the future if month from now.the plan proves satisfactory. This Planning Dance For Mixer. .plan has been suggested by Willard As soon as the floor is cleared. afterD. Atkins, coach of the varsity team. the game the music will begin. TheHe also stated that in place of the idea of the council in giving thesepaid judges who have decided the nfter-the-game dances, is to providewinner of the debates In the past, an all-University· mixer where mem­three members of the faculty of the bers of every class are welcome.college at which the debates are heldwill act as judges. Mr. Atkins be­lieves that this plan has been sug­gested to save expenses.At a meeting of the Gavel held yes­terday the following officers wereelected: George D. MilIs, president;Royal Montgomery, vice-president;Francis Zimmerman, treasurer; Mrs.Olive Rabe, secretary.Freshmen Show Interest.The freshmen at the meeting yes­terday showed exceptional Interest inthe coming debates and, according toMr. Atkins, the outlook Is promising. Give Federal Board Smoker.The Federal Board Stud�nt asso-dation will give a smoker tomorrownight at 8 in Hitchcock. Vaudevillestunts and speeches are on the pro-gram.The Daily Maroon will publish aspecial edition next �fonday. Thisedition is free and may be securedeither at Cobb or at the Maroon office.No Copies will be mailed or delivered.•r:. 'L I � �I, Ii��� i'"'I.::�\'�,�"�i.��r.!J�'� ::.t�it:!."��';�:I':�i'��'f�tJr.��i,s�,t,!t��t��; t"... � ..� _.- -.,,-- ........�2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1920sponse to his whistle, rang the bell.: PUBLISH BOWLING STANDINGS yesterday afternoon none of yester- will lecture today at 4, in Harper As-The maid did not answer till after I day's games are included. sembly room. on "Protective Work forthe dead line, which was some time I ' In the matches played Tuesday at Girls." This is one of a series of lee-ago. This shed yet more light on the Rating of Teams in Interfraternity 17:30 Tau Kappa Epsilon played tlieir tures given under the auspices of thetangled labyrinth of mystery. I Matches. first match of the tournament defeat- Philanthropic Service Divisi�n of theI --- I ing Delta Sigma Phi to the tune of School of Commerce and Administra-PEACE CONFERENC� I Team Won Lost 1':039 to 1943. In the second round of tion.AIMED TO BETTER 'Kappa Sigma 6 0 the frame Beta Theta Phi defeated =============:::::JENEMY CONDITIONS!' Phi Gamma Delta 6 0 Psi Upsilon in one of the closest C lAS S I FIE DAD S.Sigma Chi 6 0 matches of the tournament. The BetasAlpha Tau Omega 5 1 won by only 15 pins defeating their W' ANTED-Student help at KozyAlpha Delta Phi 5 1 opponents 2347 to 2332. In this match Korner Tea Room, 1309 EaSt 57th.meetings finally simmered down to the Beta Theta Pi 7 2 Walker of the Beta team rolled per- H. P. 8619. 92conference of the Big Four: Lloyd- Psi Upsilon 4 2 haps the most consistent score forGeorge, Clemenceau, Orlando, and I Phi Kappa Psi 4 5 three games that has been rolled soWilson, and commissions that were i Delta Sigma Phi .•........ 2 4 far. For the three games his averagecalled to discuss individual questions.] Washington House 2 4 .was 184.In this manner the terms were prc-I D.elta U�silon 1 51 The �ramei' scheduled for today are:pared and presented to the Central: SIgma � u ...........•.... 1 5 Phi Gamma Delta vs. WashingtonPowers for ratification. I Sigma Alpha Epsilon 0 3 L House at 3. Kappa Sigma bowl DeltaDiscusses German Treaty. Phi Kappa Sigma 0 31' Sigma Phi at the same time. At 7:30Prof. Haskins gave a general dis- Delta Tau Delta 0 3 Delta Tau Delta play Chi Psi and AI-cussion on the points of the German I Chi Psi _... 0 61 pha Delta Phi bowl Beta Theta Pi.Treaty. He, with two other men, a The standing of the teams includeFrenchman and an Englishman, pre-I the matches played up until yester-pared the terms dealing with the I day. Owing to the failure of the Mrs, Kenneth F. Rich. formerly withSaar Valley and Alsace-Lorraine. I tc:1ms scheduled to play the matches the War Camp Community sen'iceii4t Daily _arunnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. 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 (Continued from page 1)BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation l\lanagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIp,TION> 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 800Thursday, January, 29, 1920ANNOUNCEMENT.The Daily Maroon will run a specialedition on Monday, Feb. 2. Interestedsubscribers will receive their papersthrough the usual channels. The whyand wherefore of such an edition willbe explained when subscribers receivetheir papers on Monday.FLOWERS.It is very likely that flowers will beprohibited from the dance floor at theProm next month. The Daily Maroonis of the opinion that such a move isa very good one.For sentimental reasons flowers areoften essential at important socialaffairs. Times there are, undoubtedly,when the sending ·and receIpt of flow­ers is quite proper. But flowers atdances, other than for decorative pur­poses, are practically useless. Thebouquets are fragile, and often theytear the equally fragile gowns of thewomen. And on account or the na­ture of a bouquet, the wirIng of theflowers and all that, they do not lastto furnish pleasure after a dance. Ata dance the flowers are ne�er thoughto� except as something to bother wIth.Consequently the expenditure of nveor six dollars for a bouquet seems veryimpractical and foolish, particularlywhen any enjoyment of flowers ispractically nil at a dance. The DailyMaroon hopes that the Prom leaderswill push the idea of "no flowers."REPORTER GETS SCOOPBY ARSE�T TREAnlEXT(Continued from 'Page 1)going to have a "Dress the Baby" par­ty this afternoon from 4 to 6 in IdaNoyes sun parlor. Community sewingwill also be indulged in as soon asthe baby is dressed. Hurry up andfry that egg or he won't be able to getthere in time."The reporter by this time had ar­rived at Foster and getting no re- Contains more Turkishthan any other"Turkish blend" cigaretteYOU don't want too much Turkish toba�co inyour cigarette. Most men find straight Turk­ish cigarettes too rich and heavy.But you do want ENOUG:tI Turkish.The extra Iarge proportion of Turkish inFatimas gives smokers that delicious Turkishtaste. But blended with it is just the rightselection of Domestic tobacco, carefully propor­tioned to r offset entirely that over-richness sqcharacteristic of straight, unmixed Turkish.� That is why - even if a man smokes moreFatimas than usual-they leave him feeling justas he should feel-fine and fit for his work.I�.;s./U •• e.FAT IA Senstble CigaretteThe Real Thingin Cigarette PackagesSmokers are beginning to realize tbat thefancy·colored, expensive pasteboard box is nolonger the popular cigarette package.At nearly an of tbe 'hig fasbionahle club. andbotel., a. well a. among those smokera who �to Frenoh Lick, to AtiaoticCityand Palm Beacb,aDd even to Newport itaelf, the one packagemo.t frequently seen i. tbi. MIl.ible "10ft"yellow .,.ckqe that carri .. tweGty Fatim ...• Strengthens, ' InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick' •--costs no more than in­ferior imitations.Business Success andGood Clothesgenerally go hand In-hand,There is a certain in­conspicuous smart­ness about Jerrem9sTailored C lot h e sthat gives you thatcomfortable feelingthat what you haveon is uRIGHT.HSuit and Extra Trousersa t$60, $65, $75and UpwardsGarments for all occa-srons.Tailor for Young M eftTHREE {7 North LaSalle St.STORES' 314 S.Michigan Ave.. 71 East Monroe St.Patronize Maroon Advert:iser's •"•.''"...,•.''",...",, "•. _.'"..•.''..'.,"'. j.� ,., ':' .. COMMUNICATIONS THE DAILY MAROON. ·THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1920 3those people who did things although I' THOSE WIRELESS MYSTERY i Ca�p�s club will met today at 4 inthey weren't on Committees. Chan- WAVES MAYBE O. K. PROF. Elhs 3.eellor DougaU, William Gemmill, and f ADMITS-BUT HOLD ON ....,_.._Wilson Stegeman shined shoes all eve- J . . The Honor Commission will meet to-.... Are the Martians able to signal us? day at 5 in Classics 10. All membersmng and It was hot work. The"'! b I . th'. I Some seem dou �fu . concernmg e �av� been asked to be present, as nom-and Score clubs. �ePt booths go�ng t a�parent co�umcatlons rec�ntlY re-, Inations f�r .prospective members ofthat were entertaining and lucrative. I ceived by wireless and admitted by the Commission will be held.Miss Teresa Falkenau read hand-, Sig. �arconi to p�ss�s the possibility The Congregational Club will meetwriting all evening. lof being communications from other The St. Marks society will hold a today from 7:30 to 9:45 in the recep-To the Editor of The Daily Maroon: To patronesses and faculty members I WO;I� A A M' h I f th business meeting today at 4 in the tion rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Dear Sir-The general chairman of who attended, he feels very grateful I Ph r? d' rt' tIC ehson, kO d be Alumnae room of Ida Noyes hall. Allthe 13th annual Settlement Night de- . ' YSICS epa men, w en as eYE' al d U .because they were so sympathetic and t The Dail Maroon concerning his I PI�COP men an women of the m-sires to express' through the Maroon. . I . y.. I versity have been asked to come.eommunieatlon column hIs sincere ap- interested all evening long. opinion on thes� queer wireless diS:preciation of the work which all those To his two assistant Chairman, turbances admitted that Marcomwhom he asked and many who gladly Gladys Nyman and Glenn Harding�11 might be right. "If there is life on. The Spanish club will meet todayvolunteered did in order to make the the planets," he said, "I see no rea- from 4 to 6 in the North receptionwho were always ready to help out f Id N h 11affair a financial success. It is im- ' son why the peoples there should not rooms 0 a oyes a .����m�oo��n�es�������hl 1��to���Theyri��=====�=========================those who sacrificed time, money, and Mr. English of the Reynolds club, either wireless or light rays. How- DTV��cllergy for the settlement cause, but and M!ss Colburn of the Commons I ever, I do not say. that these so-, "t') �&A.UO� � nOa few people deserve special mention .were unusually generous With everY-I called messages received abroad are LUJ �for their untiring efforts. thing they had. [actual communications. There is no I... I proof of that." ITo Mrs. Lyman A. Walton he is All the friends who contributed of I S th If th I' I. I I 0 ere you are. ey iveparticu arly grateful for so graciously ti d Iime, money, energy, an encourage-I' there, they might send us signals, Theentertaining the workers at the tea ment were responsible for the SUCCef;5 i messages don't spell words but theyin November because it was there Ithat the essential enthusiasm and this year. It was the good spirit al- might some day. The' question re-good spirit received its start. To \\ ays manifest that made things go I solves itself into the more or less im-. . portant fact that we'll have to wait IElizabeth Walker and Grant Mears as smoothly as they did and the chair-] awhile before we talk to our broth-he is particularly grateful for their man is indeed thankful for the honest I ers of the universe.untiring and efficient efforts in hand- enthusiasm and cheerfulness with Ii 0 f f . . 1 Nt'which everyone fell to. 1 cia Ole e Sling the ticket sale and in stimulating Ithe sellers to go after large donations. May the next year's chairman have ---.'To all those ticket sellers he is par- as fine a crowd and as enthusiastic: The Freshman Commission Willi" 47:'LEADSa force of workers and supporters as I' meet today at 4:30. in the Y. W. C. A. III..:__._ .. &.- __ -�ticularly thankful, but' especially .,. ... ,""'_:--.J-should Keith Kindred, Ellen Gleason, have made the 13th what it was this room: I or;n:fcrmct1--���i�����Th���� I 1.�m�����·��������������.B� •• �iE�i@i'isit�.icrive mention. James 1\1. Nicely. The executive committee of theTo Frances H�nderson and BernardMacDonald thanks are due for the'hard work which they and the mem­bers of the committee put on the En­tertainment, especially in the face ofso many last-minute disappointmentsand handicaps. Bett)' Brown, CarlinCrandall, Helen Palmer, Glenn Hard­Ing, Grace Bennett, and the otherswere untiring in their efforts. Hewould like to thank Edith West andFrank Long and the other membersof the Refreshment Committee, par­ticularly .Enid Townley, MarjorieBoyden, Victor Spoehr, Paul Moyer,Don Franklin, Isabelle Watson, BettyWilliford and Jasper King. Therewere others who stood in the kitchen0]' behind the counter and worked. steadily, but they can't all be men­tioned.Phyllis Palmer and Warren Mulroyproduced some of the most attractivedecorations in the corridor in yearsand they and those working for themdeserve the highest praise. The re­turns during the evening were effi­ciently handled by Eleanor Atkinsand George Serck in such a way thatthere was no discrepency or leakage.Adelaide Blodsoe and the other girlswho sold coupons deserve especialmention. Percy Herst, who stood atthe door all evening, and HowardBeale and Milton Bowen with othersin the check room put In the wholeevening for the cause. These lasttwo undertook a terrible job andbrought some order out of a seeming­h' impossible chaos, and had it notbeen for their efforts, things wouldhave been much worse.Helen Thompson and Roland Hol­loway and the Reception Committeetook care of the hostesses in excellentstyle, so that many of them actuallysaid they enjoyed themselves andmeant it! To the fellows who playedin the orchestras all evening andthereby sacrificed the opportunity toearn for themselves, he is particularlygrateful. "Bud" Combs, John Combs,J�rry Wc�tby, Jiggs Donahue, PaulRandall, Glenn Harding, Roger Con­nor and a drummer whoie name hehasn't got, merit the hearty thanks ofeveryone.Valuable publicity was alwaysavailable through Florence Falkenaunnd Harold Stansbury and the Pub­licity Committee. The returns fromalumni are the fruits of their efforts.The chairman wishes to thank also(� �iew of tbe fact that the co.­• UDl�tlon �l�n of The Dail7 Ma­roon 18 mamtamed .. a clearinahoWie for studeDt and faculty opinioD.The Maroon accepts no reaponaibilit1for the sentiments therem expreuecLCommunications are welcomed b), theeditor. and should be Biped .. an en­dence of good faith. although thename will not be published withoatthe writer's consent.) Isaac Don Levine will adress theZionist society on "The Jew in NewRussia," today at 4 in Harper Mll •The St. Marks society will meet to­day from 4 to 6 in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall.The Executive committee of theSenior class will meet Friday at 12in Cobb 12 A.The Y. �I. C. A. Devotional meetingwill be held today at 5 in the Y. M.C. A. Rooms in Ellis hall.A man is judged by thepencil he lup!.A well-sharpened Dixon'sEldorado is a friend to beproud of •JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.}'C:Dcil Dept. Jersey City, N. J.C,,-.l1cua D .. trir. .. t ......A. LlhcD ..... rall " Co., Lid..TuroAto��lPr!'!!II!!__!!/'>!!.!!�!!.!!l!!!!!!!!.a!!!!!�!!!��!!!!!!!.�!!.!!'",,!!. !!�!!!_!!�!!!!!!!.�!!!���!!!�!!.'!! !!fl!!o !!�!!�!!., �!!!!.p�.� I" % .111!t.t!!�!!!\!!�!!���!!!\.!!.!!t ...!!!!!!.. ����!!�.!!�!!!!!!III'!!!!!!�!!!!!!.!!!!!!�!!!!!!.!!�!!"!!· t!!"!!�!!!!!!'!!!!!!.!!!!!!'�!!!!!!'!!!!!!!t!!!!!!��G'\...�_!!!!!!��'!!.!!!��<iJ(j��''b'''o� .• J .. "\:-i" �.:"-o� "\o"'b.�. "'I l�' � u ••• esJ�U.r.c1 ".��'" �'t"fI'."It� L . �SJ� _. MEN'S ��A.'.:� -STORE ,t?CUt' . e-..... � �o'·o�;, �.,,,,, .., �')00 . ��i+ To Visitors at the Auto- �:+I$ - mobile Show · �;y; � A I . h' fi d h iki I I��,,., g�nt.eman 1D a urry may n ere stn mg y prompt service I�r''1n? and complete satisfaction in his clothing purchases. Our ready-to- � IoV'a . o#'�".f• t. wear department is a revelation to those used to custom-made garments ...... �1".-:- _. da ,,"9 Ie� It is an every y matter. to fit one of these suits to a patron in a few c."1'� I�jc:_: 'I' hours. The early Spring suits here, tailored from imported cloths, are . �? I�I�i� unusually fine. We are able to offer these suits at last year's prices. _1C.rJ;,�c..U,., h �t� i��I<!i? These clothes were pure ased for last Fall and delivered late. Should "if I ,,,� .a sudden need arise for-dress clothes, gloves, hosiery, or any other item :t� ;'.-I c. � 'C;; �.,. of men's wear, this store offers interesting assortments of garments �+: s�..--: flawlessly correct._ -:A��.? �.�·�V �:i'fil� c.lr'�11!.i' �.Ii Oriilvie & Heneat!e tIl�� � @5 ��,1; ��;�;; �ine LINEN • '"dine N ECKWEAl\. .. It'?f: ?ine ·CLOTHI�G ��: �wentv !�� � �i�V. EAST JACKSON 'Boulevard The famous Chase hats on If.:;A,� S�cond 1100r display here now for early �');\ I. Spring set a mark of quality ��. which you will approve as ""-' ,.,·t ..• t' soon as you see them. You � ..� .�'.. will appreciate the fine work- �� manship, the pleasing colors :'1.1�'#t and the brisk, unusual style. e.,,-�if; �� �·t· �...�,: � �.. • �... ' ... , eV�!'''.��''';'�l.-�: ..t.... �������.,,,�''.'��'��.'��-'.z..:.a��''''t4�����:�'''.e.a.�.w..t.����"4..... �J'ti!'./;rtP! J .4.'iP!'J.,'t!"'.rJ� ••• r. "cl��.� .... "'-�"'-.�'-'\; �.,. �'-"'�'.� .• �.� � ... �.,.�"' ....4 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29,1920THE class of 1923 is learning. Ev-I SOCIALISTIC PROPAGANDA I the better it is for the cause of the Y. M. C. A. TO VISIT BOARDcrybody is invited to its next party. HIT BY JOHN W. O'LEARY laboring man." OF TRADE NEXT SATURDAY. I According to Mr. O'Leary the only --IF the prom committee should taboo (Contmued from pa.ge 1) I effective panacea is to fight the so- i Students of the University will havetaxis as well as flowers, the college cialistic doctrines with facts showing, the opportunity of seeing another ofwould learn a lot about cross-country nation's industries employ less than I conditions as they really are. Mr. ,'ChiCago'S great industries on Satur-WINTER IDYLL. hiking. two hundred men, he said. O'Leary is a prominent Chicago man-I day, when the Y. M. C. A. will con-"l\Iust Teach Dignity of Work." I ufacturer, and former president of i duct the second of a series or trips,Today the Senior women sewOF course vou have b ht "We should teach the dignity of the Chicago Association of Commerce.' this time to the Board of Trade. TheFor kids-who otherwise would go , J oug your. .I .Without any clo'es, ticket to the Sigma robber dance. work," Mr. O'Leary said, "to counter-I party will leave the "C" bench InGarcon. I act the destructive theory prevalent, Cobb at 9. All students have beenAnd everyone knows I Read The Daily Maroonthat the more a man stalls on the job, I I. invited to come.Without any elo'es it's cold in the I-====����=�==='::::::=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;====;;;;;;���;;;�������=�=���=:::::::::�snow.NOMINATIO-;:;;:r the �it1e of so-Icalled star of the Freshman class arestill' being made. Among, the latestnominees are Gwen Llewellyn, MiriamMcIntosh, Ruth Huey, Helen Jenkins,and Bob Tiffany. The nominationswill be closed on Tuesday next. Elec­tions will be held at the same timeas the elections for other college hon­ors--Feb. 13.PROFS. WILL BE PROFS. !Last night the Quadrangle club Iheld its annual members' dinner. Ourcorrespondent, present in the guise ofar, assistant in the department, jotteddown some of the sprightly table talk. I"I think reading papers written bystudents prejudices an instructor inmaking out grades," said Prof. Starr."Please pass the mel asses. No. Notthe molasses. The melasses. Thatother dish.""That may be so," said Artie Scott, I"but I don't know how I'd get along Iwithout reading my students' papers.I'd have to subscribe to some cheapmagazine if 1 didn't read them."Mr. Knott turned to his neighbor."Have 1 shown you the latest pic­ture of my little boy? Cute little fel-]low. Says 'ain't' just as if his fatherdidn't teach modern English gram-7he Ca.l1lrU�Whistle, I"Mr. Hulburt giggled."I wish the Phi Psis would come inmore quietly," complained Prof. Mac­Clintock. "They wake me nearly ev­ery night."Our correspondent, who had comeexpecting to overhear more profounddiscussion, left in a cloud of disgust.THE interfraternity bowling tour-Inament was up for discussion."We haven't lost any games," saidEill Keith."When do you start playing?". queried Chet Guy.WHEN it comes to severing ath­letic relations, Coach Stagg has noth­ing on Northwestern, which has calledof the Freshman debate with thisUniversity. COR generations Turkish cigarettesr have been smoked by the elite ofevery nation on E�rth, regardless ofr · I· ·race, rengton or po mcs,And no used-to-be-king ever smoked a more=� THE TURKISH CIGAREJyj:------ "-----, '.;t •� . � FROSH PICTURE-FRIDAYJUNIOR PICTURE-TUESDAYHaskell, East Entrance12:00 Sharp,I '.II,.IrXjI', \ I."I,t(r,s,rtluwt(1-1giSImWc�. J ,i aplthatscqtnthaefthanilt�iD�