_ ...... ,' ... -'""IrrjIII Itt', \I Vol. 18. No. 62 UNIVERSITY' OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920 Price Five CentsOHIO GAME TONIGHT TESTSSTRENGTH OF MAROON FIVE KINDRED'S TEAM ISSETILEMENT NIGHTCOMPETITION VICTOR• .Captain . Leads Men, JuliaVarsity Must Down Fast Buckeye Squad to Remain in Con- Wh·t W . I eli idI e omen, In n VI-ference Running-"Chick" Harley and ual Selling Records.Francis are Dangerous.TODAY'S WEATHERPartly cloudy, and warmer; south tosouthwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINinsanity." Frosh To Throw Real INFORMATION USEDWild Party ForAll Of UsJEW IS VICTIM INNEW RUSSIA SAYSISAAC DON LEVINEEconomic Troubles GreaterNow Under Soviet Govern­ment Than Under Czar."The Russian Jew is not as happyin the new Russia as he was in theold Russia," said Isaac Don Levine inhis address before the Zionist society(In "The Jew in New Russia," yester­day at 4 in Classics 10.The Jew is having greater economictroubles under the soviet fonn of gov­ernment than under the late Czar'sregime," continued Mr. Levine. "TheJc.w and the Russian peasant were, be­fore the war, on about the same socialand economic basis. Now the Russianpeasant is the prosperous person inRussia. It is not an uncommon occur­renee to see a peasant girl come to thecity with a basket of apples and re­turn wearing a wrist-watch or someother article of jewelry."Jews are Shopkeepers.The Jew in Russia as a class is en­gaged in keeping small shops or asbrokers, It is from them that thepeasantry class gets exorbitant pricesfor the produce that they market inthe city. The Jew is becoming moreand more economically oppressed andunless Conditions change soon tile situ­ation will be more acute. BY CAMPUS CLUBTO BOOST MEMBERSPromotion Committee Pre­pares Activity QuestionairesFor Non-F ratemity Men.MEMBERSHIP NOW OVER 200The Frosh will throw a wild partytomorrow from 2 :30 to 5 :30 in IdaNoyes hall. Bud Coombs and his crewof syncopaters will furnish the go-goEXPECT $2500 FROM AFFAIR music for the dancing which promisesto be good. as the social committeeTonight's game should definitely I' Ohio State, with "Chick" Harleyp Keith Kindred's team lead in the has announced a Virginia Reel orsettle the chances of the Maroons for and a speedy team, invades the Ma- ticket selling contest for Settlement something similar so that everyonethe conference title. If the team C!Ul roon camp tomorrow. The Buckeyes, Night, according to the reports which "�n �t aquainted.beat the fast Ohio State team it is with a whirlwind offense, will aUempt have just been compiled by Grant lJeb}lil<! thl> fBCt that refreshmentsstill in the running, but if it falls be- to carry the game in their favor right Mears and Elizabeth Walker, chair- are to be served, the whole Universityfore the Buckeyes, the Page five is from the start. men of the ticket committee. Ellen has been invited. MI:5s Talbot will"cracked." There is lit� fear, how- The Maroons have not met Ohio Gleason's team was second, and Ma- perhaps be present as one of the chap­ever, that the Chicago team is in that State since 1916, when "Pat's" team rie Niergarth's team captured third erones. That's about the extent ofsad state, and the Maroons expect to emerged victors in the two games place. the dope we have on hand.demonstrate that they are still one of pJayed. With the dropping of North- Kindred also lead the list of men Our freshman reporter suggests thatthe best in the Big Ten. western from the Maroon lineup this as the highest individual seller, with the real doggy goodbye hodedo forThe Iowa game was a nip and tuck year, Ohio was scheduled instead, and a total of 377 tickets. Julia White, today is "Olive oil, I'll see you to-affair all the way, and a little differ- close games are expected. a member of Miss Gleason's team, wonmorrow afternoon around the refresh-ence in the breaks would have swung Captain is Agile Forward. the individual honors for the women, ments."the game. Dlinois is still out in front, Captain Francis, the Buckeye's having sold 381 tickets. A total num-w_ith five str�ight victories, but that I leader, i� a shining example of the ber of 3,660 tickets were sold for thegives the Indians an added burden to small aglle type of forward. He is affair.carry, because every team in the l very fast and plays a good ftoor game. Net P-:-=fit of Over $2465.league will be waiting for a crack at I His mate at the position will in all The net profit that was made at theJones' five. On February 7 the Illini p: obability be Greenspun, who is very event, through the various sources,get their first game away from home, speedy, and a clever man at drib- bas not been definitely announced. Atp�aying at Purdue, and the Boiler- bJing. Paul is the alternate forward. present a total of $2,465 has beenmakers are a hard outfit to beat on I Either McDonald or Kennedy, both made from the affair. However, therethe old home floor. 'On February 9 I ends on the Ohio State football team, Is still some money outstanding, so itthe IlIini travel to Ohio State, and on,' will play center. Both are big, tall, i-: expected that the grand total willthe fourteenth the Maroons go down- and rangy, and make most of the long be raised over $2,500. "IS OPPOSED TO BOLSHEVISM"state for what. promises to be the I shots. Following is a list of teams, withfeature of the season. I "Chick" Harley Clever Player." the number of tickets-sold by each:Maroons Must Win Tonight. ""Ch· k" H I f All A· Keith Kindred, 1262.IC ar ey, 0 - mencanTonig�t's contest m�st be �on be-I football fame, plays the running Ellen Gleason, 871.fore �h�cago can begm figunng on, guard. Harley is a fast man.on the Marie Niergarth •. 29Lthe Illini, but the Maroons a�, capa-I floor, and carries Ohio's game up to Hans Hoeppner, 218.ble of good basketball, and WIth the j the basket. Besides being fast he is Leona Bachrach, 162.added. advantage of the home floor, I clever both at guarding and at ring- Harold Nicely, 135.and a home crowd, should be able to i ing baskets. Harley'S mate is Neme- Mortimer Goodwin, 132.come through. The whirlwind pace 'I CE:k, who tips the scales at more than ,Frank Hardesty, 121.or the Wisconsin game proved the two hundred pounds, and who plays Charles Mac Williams, 99.Chicago ability, and when the team a very tight defensive game. Clark, Crandall Rogers, 94.hits that pace it takes wonderful work another guard, is also a fast man. Wilma Mentzner, 86.to stop it. Skull and Crescent, the Sophomore Jean. Pickett, 78.There may be a slight change in the I honorary society, will entertain the Mary Seymour, 75.Chicago lineup, but Coach Page does, All-Cook county football stars at the Doris Martin, 25.not know certainly who will Play.,: game. A dinner will be tendered them Kindred Highest Among .Men.Williams played a good game in the beforehand at Hutchinson cafe. Coach Kindred's team sold a total of 1,262second half at Iowa, and probably: Coach Page will bid the football men' tickets. Members of the leading team,will start, but there may be a rear-] welcome in the absence of "The Old with the number of tickets sold byrangement that will let Curtiss start I Man." Ex-Captains Higgins and El- each, follow: Jthe game. .ton, and Captain-elect Jackson of the .Keith Kindred, 377.I football team, will also address them. Anderson Owen, 242.MRS. KENNETH F. RICH I Additional speakers may be "Shorty" Gilbert Beatty, 197.CITES OPPORTUNITY FOR I DesJardiens and "Moose" Gorgas Glenn Harding, 168.SOCIAL WORK AMONG GIRLS i former football and basketball star� Lawrence Tibbits, 119.--- I here.. Elmer Donahue, 70.Lecturer Describes Protective Work I Ruth Huey, 30.,• Prep. Men Will See Contest.Done During War And Plans Edythe Flack, 29.For Continuing Program. ! After the dinner, the high school John Cornell, 20.--- 'I wen will witness the basketball game Burdette Ford, 20."The fields of social service offers in Bartlett. They will also '''take in" June King, 20.unlimited opportunities for protective I the dance to be held directly follow- Julia White Leads Women.work among girls," said Mrs. Ken-] ing the game. Julia White led the list of women,neth F. Rich in her lecture on upro-I The All-Cook County Stars who will having sold 381 tickets. ,Other womentective Work for Girls" yesterd�y·1 be entertained by Skull and Crescent who ranked high in- the list are: Vir­Mrs. Rich's lecture wag one of a series are: Steger, Caruso, Hoff, Godolphin, glnia Foster, 229; Ellen Gleason, 12Q;given under the auspices of the Social I Berry, Harte�, and Savage, of Oak and Marie Niergarth, 144.Service division of the school of Com- Park; Simmons, of Hyde Park; Folz, (Continued from page 2)mcrce and Adminigtration. I Mctz, and Reynolds, of Englewood;The lecturer spoke of the protective Knod, of Evanston; Jaeckel, of Lane;work done during the war when the Bolan; of Deerfield; Hey, of LaCamp Community Service conducted Grange; nnd Wiatrak, of St. Ignatius.a bureau to carryon this work, andplans arc now being made to continue ··PECt.TLT:\R XEEDS OF INDIA"the work. Through education. recrc- IS Y. :\1. C. A. FORUM SUBJECfation, employment and religion socialservice workers hope to prevent deli- S. A. D. Boggs, a graduate studentquency as well as to treat the large I' in the school of education, win speak Today.numbers of cases that are now on to the World Problems Forum Tues- Divinty Chapel .. 11 :;;0, Haskell.hand. . I day at 4 in Harper M11, on the sub-} Puhlic Lecture, "The Art and Ar-"Cases could be treated with greater ject, "The Peculiar Needs of India." chitecture of Roumania." (illustrated)effectiveness," said Mrs. Rich, "If we IMr. Boggs has spent twentyeight years 4:15, Harper.ihad improved probation systems, mu- j in Assam, India as a missionary. He Germanic club, 7:-15, with Prgfessornicinal detention homes, and better! has returned to the University three Cutting, 1228 East ;;6th street,treatment of disease and borderline! times during this period to take University basketball game, Chiea-II courses. go v. Ohio State, 8, Bartlett.\ ! By means of a questionnaire whichthe Campus club will soon send toeach of its members, it is thought thatthe club will obtain information whichNill enable it to boost the non-fraterni­ty in the activity he is most interest­ed in.The purpose of the Campus club isto bocst the unheard of and ambitiousnon-fraternity man and to give �himcertain chances that fraternity menhave. The Campus club has now amembership of 220 men .who are anxi­ous to show what they can do in ac­tivities. The questionaire is beingprepared by the Promotion committeeand will gain information necessaryfor the boosting of the man.Questions Pertain to Activities.The questions to be answered per­tain to the particular kind of activitythe member is interested in, and ifhe has ever taken part in that kind ofan activity. The activities are dividedinto Journalism, Dramatics, Music,Public Speaking, and Athletics. UnderJournalism there are The Daily Ma­roon, the Cap and Gown, the LiteraryMonthly; under Dramatics, Blackfriarsand the Dramatic club; under Music,the Glee club, the Mandolin dub, andthe Band; Public Speaking, Debates,Contests, and the Gavel; Athletics,football, baseball, track, basketball,swimming, wrestling, and the gymteam.Each member of the club will checkthe activity he is interested in or theone he has taken part in and the Pr0-motion committee of the club will thenknow the activity that the studentwishes to be boosted in. The Campusclub will then do its best to see thatthe non-fraternity man gets a startin his desired acth-ity.Questionaires Are Important."If properly filled out," said GrantMears, president of the club yester­day," the questionaires will mean animportant source of infonnation forus. It will give us a chance to seewhat each man is interested in, andwill therefore enable us to boost theman accordingly." : ..PRACfICE FOR CIRCUS:) TO START NEXT WEEK"The Jew's political position in Rus- Tumblers, Tight Rope Walkers, andsia is greatly misunderstood in this Clowns for Annual W. A. A. Affair.country," said Mr. Levine. "It is gen- Will Meet to Try Out for Parts.erally thought here that the Jew is acommunist and connected with the Initial practice for the Circus willsoviet government. As a matter of commence in earnest next week whenfr.ct ninety-eight per cent of the Rus- the tumblers, tight rope walkers andsian Jews are unalterably opposed to I ·11 t I th I. c owns WI mee In e ower gymna-all forms of communism and bolshev- • . f Id N h II f 12 to 1. sium 0 a. oyes a romI<:m.or. Mond�y. The work will continueHope for American Help. every day next week with all the reg-"The Jews are waiting for the or- istered talent gaining the first tryout.g�nization of British and American About 1;;0 University women havecorporations which will soon be nu­merous in Russia. With these corpo­rations the .J ews wiII be able to getresponsible positions because of theirsuperiority over Russians in business,While this \\;11 affect directly only acomparatively small number, it \\;11b'1 adually help in bettering the eco­nomic conditions of the Russian Jew."Mr. Levine was correspondent forthe Chicago Daily News in Russia andhas recently returned to this country. sismcd up for places in the perform­ance and registration will be con­cluded today. General Manager Jose­phine Strode will be in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall from 12 to 1 today to're-ceive the names of those desiringto participate.Want )(ore Women To Take Part.Many morc women are desired totake part� Ballet dancers and womento assist with the costumes are needed(Cmati71ued on fXl{/e 4), .J , 2 THE �AILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1920CAMPUS COMMENT.Editor of The Daily 'Maroon:I notice with interest the announce­ment of the plan for publishing a lit-Perhaps the reaction was too per- ary monthly. As a name has not yetsonal to be included in the editorial 'been selected probably the committeecomment, but it seemed that this in charge are open to suggestions. Iweek's Senior college chapel was more would propose "The Writer's Month­of a farce than a religious meeting, ly.' It is pleasing to note the state­more of a buzzing, coughing mob ment that "this will not be a so-calledthan a college "discussion of vital 'highbrow' magazine, although con­problems" group. What are' we going tributions will not be printed unlessto do with chapel? Certainly some- they posses real literary merit. Ourthing' ought to be done. chief effort will be to make the cam-m�t laily _arDOnThe Student !\ewspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaifJOHN 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 EditorBUSINESS DEPARnIE�'"'TThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence 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.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 800Friday, January 30, J 920SCARCELY: RELIGION.speaker may chance to �pt the atten­tion or the �athering', hut such occa­sions are the exception rather thanthe rule. In bald Enjrl ish, chapel ex­ercises are lacking in the spir-it ofGoo, and that being the case they arenon-religious.To those who look for an intellectu­ally satisfactory meeting chapel isjust as offensive, Talking and chat­tering. tho shoddy mixture of rclisriousceremony and collegiate lightness, all (Con tinued from page 1)and twenty-five students returned totheir homes temporarily. It is be­lieved that the government will .makeprovision to put them in other schools.Armstrong academy was establishedin 1865 on the site and in the buildingoccupied by the Choctaw council cham­bers. Many prominent Indians re­cei\"(�(l their education there. Theschool will probably not be rebuilt.such makes for irritation.' At times,too, one has the feeling of forced re­ligion, of something not" wanted.The Daily Maroon is not opposed toa gathering of "announcements" or ameeting of "vital talks" or a really re­ligious meeting, but The Daily Ma­roon, along with the rest of the studentbody, is weary of the hopeless mixturenow called Senior (or ·any other col­lege) chapel and now compulsory. Ifthe University feels it is necessary tohave a gathering weekly in order todispose of the official business let suchbe the rule. But let there be no re­ligious ceremony; make it a businessmeeting. Or if the University feelsthat a religious meeting is wanted bythe students organize a truly religiousservice-s-and let it; be voluntary. Or,fOI' a third, if the University feelsthat the students are in need of talkson social and political questions organ­ize such a type of chapel and omit theprayers. hymns, etc. The combinationas we now have it is disrespectful. ir­ritating and of small value.Of course, we shall probably goright on with this same type of chapeluntil the students refuse to attend-an READ THIS STORY-IT'S GOODSTl'()E�TS FRml THE SOUTHSPE�T WEARY HOURS ON ITThe Southern club Swing-around­the-circle tonight will be exclusivelyfor students f'rom the South, accordingto Norman C. Meir, president of theClub. Students claiming to be fromthe South-side of Chic3go, or theSouth-shore of Lake Erie, or the Southof Indiana. will be out of luck. Suchaspirt• mts putting forth plausibleclaims will be required to show a let­ter from home post-marked with somehonest-to-goodness Southern address.The ability to !.3a�: "T'innissee" or 'y'all'won't goo.On March 5th it will be different;hut'tonigoht-"A Southern Dance forexplosion of some sort, That, how-Southerners."ever, is a long way off. But at thesame time. chapel is making scoffersat religion and getting young peopleinto disrespectful moods and methods.And that should not be the purposeof chapel. Hold College Regatta.Cornell, Columbia, and Pennsylvaniawill compete in the 19�0 intercollegi­ate regatta July 1, to be rowed overthe Hudson river course at Pough-COMMUNICA nONS keepsie.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon "is maintained as a elearinshouse 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 theI"nmf' will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.) SOCIAL NOTESSigma Alpha Epsilon will give a'dance today at 8:30 at the Cooper­Carlton hotel.The Southern club will give a dancetomorrow at 8:15 in Ida Noyes hall.The Alumnae of the Sigma club willgi\"(� a dance tomorrow at Kenwoodclub, -l7th street and Lake Park Ave.The Quadrangle club will entertainmembers and guests at a dinner;c1ancetomorrow at the club house.KINDRED·S TEAM ISSETTLEMENT NIGHTCOMPETITION VICTOR Why areWRIGLEYSflavors like thepyramids of Egypt?Because they arelone -lasnns;And WRIGLEY·S is a beneficialas well as long-lasting treat.It helps appetite and digestion.keeps teeth clean and breatbsweet, allays thirst.CHEW IT AFTER EUERY.�,��9ral'�The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.at ing such traditions as we have...F . .T. Gurnev.PrI.wn 01 Th. DalIT "roo.Students saunter in in any sort of pus like us, and to be popular withouta mood than religious. Arms full of being cheap or vulgar." If the month- "1 want to thank all the membersbooks and tongues full of chatter they Iy can achieve this result, it will cer- of the teams for the splendid workdrop into the seats=-coats on, hats tainly deserve to prosper. that they have done," said Grant(excepting the men, naturally) on, It is interesting also to note the Mears, chairman of the ticket com­a most temporary gathering. A choir changes announced in the organization mittee, yesterday. "It wac; onlycomes in-a few of them at first, most and activities 'of the Three Quarters through th�ir untiring efforts that weof them after the services have be- Club. It certainly must be possible were able to manage successfully thegun, The hymns, the doxology and the by substituting worth-while activities largest Settlement" Night that theother song portions of the service are for "monkeyshines" to make this club Universitv has ever known. In spiteweak and flabby. Many of the young a worthy adjunct to the undergradu- cf the difficulties evolved' because ofmen and young ladies talk and laugh ate stud.ent life. One thing, however, the postponement of the affair, all theduring such singing; some read their fins me with serious apprehension, teams showed the same fine enthusi­text-books; a few try to sing. During namely, the statement that, "The. asm this quarter that they did lastthe abbre v iated talk at least half the greatest argument in its favor is that quarter, and we were able to accom­gathering is listening to any other it is a perpetrator of college tradi- plish even more than we were ex­voice than that of the speaker. And, tions." Alas, ala.". the freshmen and peering."as we sing the Alma �Iater, most of other undergraduates, not to mentionus pick up hooks and get ready to go. an occassional graduate, already per- ����������������A benediction-and one grand dash petrate enough things that shed nofor the exits. those in the lead having luster upon the institution. It is tostarted before the "Amen." The audi- he hoped that "perpetration" mayence comprises almost every possible hereafter be at least discouraged.religious faith. the majority, of COUl'5e, Perhaps, after all, the writer meantbeing either -Icwish or Christian. to say that the club is a perpctuatorTo the religious such gatherings are of college traditions. Well, that is dif­insulting. And the religious are ferent. However, it would seem thatrightfully insulted, bocauso disrespect students who have been in the Univer­or indifference is the sum total of the �ity mOI'C than one quarter could ron­audiencr-ls mood, Once in a while the t1f>r more effective service in pcrpetu- MIDWESTTYPESE'rI'INGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATI'ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKAR�ISTROXG ACAnE�IY BURNSWa� Estahlished in 186a-Will Not beRebuilt.A rmstrong Academy, the OklahomaIndian school burned to the groundr-arly , iT' the week. The damage is Subscribe to the Daily Maroonestimated at $150.000. The hundred and Get All the Campus News Sealed Tight-•: Kept RiehtAlORESTAURANTSIN PRINCIP AL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICEDAGUERRE STUDIO21& South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Te1. Wabash 527 for Appointment.. ..IIo·I=I, W'THE 'DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1920MORE ATHLETICS TONIGHT "the music," Cran announced yesterday,-"YOU'D BE' SURPRISED!" confidentially. "He's a Beta who usedto go here to college. but he playsDance After Basketball Game To Be real well. You'd be surprised. He'sFree For All-Indoor Sportsmen a drummer, I don't know what heWill Be There in Force. sells but that's what he is-a drum­mer."Th�e are people o� this campuswho can think of only one, athleticevent that is scheduled for Fridaynight in Bartlett. As a matter offact, there are two, according to CranRogers. One, in which only a limitednumber of students will be allowed totake part. is the basketball game withOhio State. The other, which will be.. mater.More Attractions Are Listed.Charles Breasted, who has recentlyreceived pecuniary offers from Castlehouse. an eastern college, will be thereto display his Chicago loyalty with afew of his latest and sneakiest steps.the invincible triumvirate, consistingof Jean Knight, Lillian Merrill, andVirginia Kendall, are expected to comeand show their famous team work, al­though they have announced that itwill be impossible for them to getthere for the first event.Elizabeth Walker, the well-knownvice president, will see that the eventsgo off smoothly. Dancing will con­tinue until the final whistle, at 12 mid­night."l\Iu�ic Makeru-.'There'."-Cran."Stan Black and his gang will makeMARLEY 2� IN.DEVON 2� IN.AR�ROWCOLLARSBrief Cases, Mus i c Foliose StiJden:,d CasesDemand the originalfor you r protectionLEATHER GOODSTrade Hark 'GuaranteeCI To Gl",eof Qnallt,. Satisfac;iory SenleeAt All Stores Where. Quality RulesLifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkWoodlawn Trust& Savillfs BankWOODU WN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street---0-­Nearest Bankto theUniversity of Chieago W. A. A. WILL ELEcr OFFICIAL GIVE COUNCIL DINNER TUESDAY IDELEGATE TO CONFERENCE ------75 Members of Federation Invited-Plans For Circus To Be Outlined at! Second Sing.Meeting of Association Thursday INoon. J At a business meeting of the Federa-'I tion of University Women, held Wed­Appointment of the official repre-,, " nesday, plans were made fot a coun-sentativ e of the Women s Athletic as-] 'I di hi h 'II b h ld F b• • • I CI Inner w IC WI e e e rU-1l'OC13tlOn to attend the mid-west con- i' 3 6' Id N h II PI, r • ,ary " at In a J. oyes a. ans .fet ence of the w, A. A" at the um-I I dl d f . t b I' .. . were a so Iscusse or a sing 0 eversitv of Missourl, Columbia, Mo., I II F b 10, .. le ( e ruary .Will be made at an open meting of the i . ----------------association next Thursday. The mem- ,bers will meet at 12 at the round table I e================================================================�in the refectory of Ida Noyes theater.:Josephine Strode, general manager Iof the Circus, will outline plans for 1the W. A. A. event to be given Feb­ruary 27. Further discussion of swim­ming, which was recently made a ma­jor sport for University women, willbe taken up in detail. The meetingwill be concluded with a sing. DORIS HAT SHOP1151 E. 55th StreetNear University-Snappy Spring StylesThe real reason for conducting thethree hours of dancing, according tothe latest reports, is to prevent theCobb-like congestion, on the stairwaysafter the game. It is believed thatthree hours will be enough time forthe crowd to leave the building, es­pecially if they can do it to music. Now Ready ForYour InspectionCentral 5158 Chicago, Illinoisfree for all, like a class rush or a raceriot is the dancing after the gamc. PLA Y OFF TWO FRAMES OFThe council has promised that some INTERFRATENITY MATCHESof the best polished floor athletics andindoor sportsmen of the University Delta Upsilon Wins-Zeta Beta Tauwill be on hand or. rather, on foot.Molly Clark is expected to performwith credit to himself and his alma, Two more frames of the Inter-fra­ternity bowling tournament have beenplayed off. The first frame was playedWednesday at 7:!l0. In this the DeltaU. outclassed the S. A. E.'s by 149pins scoring a total of 2148 to the1999 howled by the S. A. E. The see­ond game of this frame was schedulenbetween Phi Kappa Sigma and ZetaBeta Tau have no team, but Phi Kap­pa Sigma bowled for scores totaling1794. This will be considered as threegames won for the Phi Kappa Sigma.The second frame was played yes­terday at 3, the Phi Garns meetingWashington House, while Kappa Sig­ma played Delta Sigma Phi. In thefirst round the Phi Gams wallopedWashington House, winning threegames for a score of 2127 to 1901.The second round between KappaSigma and Delta Sigma Phi resultedin another victory for the Kappa Sigssplit the pins for a total of 2294 whiletheir opponents made a score of 2059.In this round the Kappa Sigs were de­feated in one game which drops themt� second place in team standings. PhiGamma Delta and Sigma Chi are nowtied for first place. The Phi Gamshave won nine games' while the Sigma =======================:=======================Chis have a record of six.No games are scheduled for today.The games scheduled for last nightwere postponed. The Private SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.Forfeits Game.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.PROFESSIONAL VAUDEVILLE' IWILL El\"TERTAIN FEDERALBOARD MEN AT S)IOKER IFour pro fe .. ional vaudeville acts Iwill furnish the chief source of enter-jtainment at the Federal Board smoker Ito be held tonight at 7:30 in the Hitch-,icock hall clubrooms."This is to be a get-together meet­ing for all Federal Board men whetherthey are members of our Universityassociation or not." John Logan, sec- Itary of the association, said yesterday. I"We want all Federal Board men toconsider this notice a sufficient invita­tion and join us at this smoker." The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Shorthand CollegeMoserCourse Books Now Ready.Course books are now ready and may Ibe obtained on application at the re-Icorder's office. I Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueSigma Nu Announces Pledging.Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof John Hill of Vinicia, Okla. and Her-bert Davidson of Witehita, Kans. I ��======================================�ArtisticallyDesignedThe Brownson club will give a dancePrivate DANCING Lessons today at 4 in Ida Noyeshall. A shortbusiness meeting will be held .at theIn a course 'Or five lessons ($5.00) close of the dance. •one can acquire the steps of theWaltz. One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M. furnished by Bud Comb's orchestra.Refreshments 'will be served duringLUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO the intermission. This is one of the1541 -F.. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314series of affairs being conducted bythe Brownson club for the Catholicstudents of the University.Preceding the dance a short pro­gram will be given. Miss HarriettHandschy will render a piano soloand. two solo dances will be given byMiss Jeanne Farley. All Catholicstudents of the University are urgedBROWNSON CLUB TO GIVEDANCE IN IDA NOYES HALLThe music for the affair will beIt is imperative that every Chicagoman should possess individualityand class.to be present. Our garments represent the indivi-. dual whims and fulfill the highestideal of the college man .Our past experience in serving theChicago 'man is our criterion.REGISTRATION HOURS.Seniors Tryout Mo�days and Wednes­days-Juniors Tuesdays andThursdays.Miss Dudley has asked that all wo­men who intend to try out for theJunior or Senior college swimmingteams register for swimming at thefollowing hours: Juniors at 4 on Mon­days and Wednesdays, Seniors at 4 onTuesdays and Thursdays.If it so happens that anyone whowishes to try for these teams cannot. come out at these hours, Miss Dudley"has asked that she register with MissBurns, the swimming instructor, for amore convenient hour. The statementpreviously printed in The Daily Ma­roon that those wishing to try outcome during the open hours was in- Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young MenState and Adams Streets7th Floor Republic BuildingTelephone 84 16 Harrisoncorrect. •�'\. ,:I:" 4The CauupusWJunleWE take pleasure in adding our in­valuable endorsement to the followingwant ad. To print the names of the� advertisers would be to upset thecampus with gossip, for they are thenames of women prominent enough tobe expected to be among the first in­vited to the Big Affair. Unfortunate­ly, they haven't been invited at all.-Ergo:WANTED: Two undergraduatemen of accepted standing among theelite of the campus to accompany twoyoung undergraduate women to theWashington Prom. Men without ex­perience need not apply. Must be ableto dance and look good in eveningclothes. Intelligent conversation' notrequired. 1\1 ust furnish ticket andtaxi. No Flowers. Address X23, theCampus Whistle.We draw the attention of anyonewho is skeptical about the attractive­ness of these two advertisers to theline: "Intelligent conversation not re­quired." That ·statement alone provesthat they are not of the chosen few.Take our advice and .apply early toavoid the rush.NOT EDDIE?Sir: Eddie Waful tells me that theonly objection he has to spending sixbones on a girl for the prom isthat she's liable to take him seriously.-Sampson.THE Kappa Sigs were a bum guess.I t looks like the Phi Gams or the Sig­ma Chis in the Pan-Hel bowling tour­nament. The Zeta Betes and the Del­ta Kaps are playing equally well.DRAMAH.Scene: Under the clock.Act t.Enter Midge Boyden and AndyGump Franklin.Midge-Buy a ticket to the Sigmadance?Exit Franklin.Act 2. THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30,1920·SPORT SHORTS"Chick" Harley, future mayor ofColumbus, Ohio, makes his second ap­pearance in Bartlett gymnasium to­night.Harley ran the 50-yard dash meetagainst the Maroons about threeyears ago, and won first place fromFeuerstein of the Maroons.JUST as interesting as the well­press-agented "Chick" are the vari­ous high school athletes who' are theguests of the university tonight.There are some football players inthe lot who will be famous within thenext three or four years. February 2, at 4 in the League room I The Graduate club will give a teaof Ida Noyes hall. 1: from 4 to 6 in the Alumnae room of-- Ida Noyes hall.There will be a meeting of the' _Freshman finance committee of the ICampus dub today at 4 in Ellis 3. I' The Education dub will give a partyfor students in the College of Educa-Th A h th -1b ·11· d I'tion, members of the'-faculty and theire e 0 C U WI grve a ance I . . .. Wives, today at 8 m the gymnasIUmtomorrow from 8 to 11:30 m the Ida f th hi h h t A daNoyes theater. I ? e Ig sc 00. p:ogram, nc-mg, and refreshments WIll be the fea---- I tures of the evening.The Southern club will give a dancetoday from 8 to 11 :30 in Ida Noyes (' ---theatre and sun parlor. , A meeting of all the sub-chairmen ofINorthwestern athletes wail loudand long because the faculty is strict.Here on the Midway there isn't anyargument' at all-either the star per­former gets his "6 majors, 9 gradepoints," and is eligible, or he doesn'tand nothing more is said.THE C. A. A. swimming team de­feated the Northwestern swimmers40-24 Wednesday night."Y.ou can't make a 12-second manrun in 10; a man who has only adime can't give a dollar. The paradeis moving fast and you have to havethe right kind of a wagon to keepup."WHO is the philosopher?Fielding H. Yost, coach of theMichigan team, is reported to haveused that language in telling alumniwhat was the matter' with the 1919football team.PRACTICE FOR CIRCUSTO START NEXT WEEK(Contm1U<i from page 1) Got Your Ticketto the Prom ?'See one of the ticket committee announced yest�r­day.in The Daily Maroonespecially, Those people who are notcertain of the kind of work they de­sire to do are urged to sign up asextras.At a Y. W. C. A. intercollegiate din­r.er held Wednesday evening at IdaNoyes hall, Theresa Wilson, assistantmanager of the Circus, made an ap­peal to the women who had attendedEnter Dorothy Miller and Frank other institutions to co-operate by of-Long. fering suggestions for the entertain-Dorothy-Buy a ticket to the Sigma ment. As over 50 colleges and univer-dance? sities were represented, it is felt thatExit Frank. many Clever ideas for the Circus willresult.Ruth Lovett Heads Pageant.Ruth Lovett will be in charge of thepageant and ballet dancers, accordingto an announcement made Thursday.Edna Eisendrath was made chairmanof the statuary committee; RuthHuey, of properties, and Mary Caro­line Taylor, of the chariot race.Geneva Watson will be in charge ofthe practice for the tumblers andtight rope walkers. She will be as­sisted by Miss Burns and Miss Mar­shall of the physical culture depart-THERE will not be a bouncer Ort mente Beth Uphaus, chairman of thethe floor at the Quadrangle club din- clowns committee, announced that thener dance Saturday night. Iclcwns will begin practicing next week.Definite dates 'for commencing prac­tice for the other participants havenot been set, but those who signed u�for places are asked. to watch the col­umns of The Daily Maroon for an-Act 3.Enter Glad Rainer and Dave Brad­ley.Glad-Buy a ticket to the Sigmadance?,Exit Dave.Act 4.Enter the entire company.Sigmas-Buy a ticket to the Sigmadance? .Men (producing the two smickieseachr=-They all flop sooner or later.CurtainGLANCING over the personnel ofKeith Kindred's winning team, wewere amused to recollect (were wecorreet ") that the pri ze they will re­ceive is a hox at the opera. We'dlike to see a standing vote on the ques­tion: "Shall we go to the follies in­stead ?" There would he a lot of va­cant chairs, us thinks.Council and honor commission elec­tions fall on Friday the 13th.COllE on politicians=-, nouncement of the time.Official NoticesThe Meetings committee of the Des:\Ioines Convention delegates will meetwith Glenn Harding today at 12:05 inCohh12A. The following are request­ed to he present: Kate Smith. MaryGwen Shaw, 'Vilma Mentzer, and Har­old Gardiner.liMA KE the 13th Luck)'! The Campus Commonity committeeGarcon. of the Y. W. C. A. will. meet Monday SHE CERTAINLY DE-SERVES THE BEST!Send her-A touch of the college on the box.All chocolates of velvet richness.Buy it for yourself, today.For Sale byDREXEL PHARMACY, VAN DeBOGERT&ROSS901 E. 55th St. 1000 E. 63rd St.II � Phone Midway 1410H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206McANANY & FINIGAN1201 E. 55tb 8t.Phone Midway 708 Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272ROO E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200• .(�e � Campus dub finance eommitteewill be held today at, 4 in Ellis 3.The Prom ticket committee willmeet today at 12 in Cobb 12A.C lAS S I FIE 0 ADS.W ANTED-Student help at • KozyKorner Tea Room, 1309 East 57th.H. P. 8619. 92WANTED-Competent person to cooklunch and dinner daily for smallfamily, good wages. Mrs. Jo1mMatter, 6515 Woodlawn Ave., phoneMidway 7087. (89)EX·TRATR'OUSERSDouble the Lifeof a SuitAnd not o�ly that­Ext r a Trousers, ifk e p t pressed andcreased, will keep aIn a n9s appearancespick and span.Right noW', betweenseasons, w e 0 f ferSuit and Extra T rou-sers at$60, .$65, $75and upwardsandOVERCOATSat$5, $1 0, and $1 5 !essthan the Season sPrices.Tail�r for Young MenEE 7 North LaSalle St.S¥HORR ES 314 S.Michigan Ave., :71 East Monroe St.No better pencil thanBLAISDELL .PARAMOUNT. It alwaY!I makes a clear impres­:1I�n and never tires your hand,nl? n!attcr how long 12u writewuh It.. The lead is smooth andRrJtlc!I!I-1t doclln't hreak whenYOII sharpen it; the wood is!ltr:Jight graine<i and cuts evenly,;\1 ;I!!c in four '!cgrecs of liard-11,:!<�. ROlin" or hexagon. Tippedwith !loft rubber eraser,,------_._------Blaisdell Colored Pencils ma. Ion anything. Made in 14 ri�h I.I colon. 10 cents each every- Iwhere. I________________ 1 . ( rj), -:& II {�: J. ,},I.�"( •I�iI'�.t·..').I�, ,I'!�Il,,..�r