..4 ;_f! )r (..., ..�".....It.,- .;"- \ Vol. 18. No. 67 amenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1920 price Five CentsBetas Have High Total Score. 3 The Sophomore and Junior nom7 CLASSES MEET IN KENT inees for the Honor commission were8 TODA Y TO NOl\UNATE FOR announced yesterday by George8 UNDERGRADUATE' COUNCIL Serck, president of the commission.9 � There are no Freshmen or Senior12 Nominations of the Undergraduate nominees. Harold Nicely is a holdcouncil will be held today at 12. The over member from the present como different classes will meet as follows: mission.2 .Iuniors-e-Kent West. I There will be fi�e members selectedSophomores-Kent East. . from the list of Sophomore candidates2Freshmen-Kent Theatre. I-th�ee men and two w�m:n .. The8 Elections will be held one week from I nominees are Robert Colhns, RIchard5 today. Flint, Brower Hall, Harold Lasswell3 Three will be nominated from the I S.ol Litt,. Lo�.ise Apt, Frances Cro-: � Junior class and one woman and two I zier, Mane NIergarth, and Jean Falo 12 men; two from the Sophomore class, coner.o 12 one woman and one man; and two, To Elect Four -Junior Members.from the Freshtnan class, one woman Of the Junior class nominees fourand one man. will be elected-two 'men and two wo-Harold Walker,Beta Theta Pi, so far Class tickets will be put on sale to- men. The following are the CommisMinnesota "five man offense" will is high man in a three game average day. sion's selections- Elmer Donahue, Joeagain be complete. Every man on the TEN NATiONALITIES in the Interfraternity bowling tourna- Hall, Frank Hardesty, Chalmer Mcteam is very fast and is a clever floor WILL TAKE PART IN ment, his total for the three games TICKET COMMlTIEE Williams, Walter Reckless, Dorothy, man, and this will necessitate the 0 played yesterday with Phi Gamma OF PROM TO MAKE Lyons, Wilma Mentzer, Coevntry,�.' .�, Maroons' presenting the strongest de- ANNUAL PRODUCTI N Delta being 589. 'His individual scores '. Platt, Kate Smith, and-Enid Townley., fense available.. ---. for the three games were 204!. 2Oj, �d REPORT ON SALES George Serck, in announeing the." Captain. �wler and Kearney, WIll Clubs to Present International 181 respectively. Beta Theta Pi is "--, -, nominees yesterday, emphasized the, __ ...:3,l·t?'��_inr,����i!� __ p1ayi.the�oa� �---Night-Feb.;'-20'in-Man·";'---' -high te$:ror:tM, tJitee-game aver- FnmlCt.ong-"cans'Meelingof 1aa:thatlii;-;iomblees-were--selected--':" ';�J;Both of these men arc fast and are d I Hall age with a total of 2480. . i Salesmen Today at 12 ()J1 the Dierit of their work in the U�- , f.clever dribblers, and both will carry e .Alpha Delta Phi is second with a In Cobb. versity rather .than upon their ,socialthe ball down the floor from their po- POSTER CONTEST ANNOUNCED total of 2404. Arvid LUnde, Alpha status. "Those chosen, although notsitions. At center Hammer win jump Tau Omega, leads the individual high ---all soeially prominent, are good stu-t th t' ff H· od basket PUBLICITY WORKERS TO MEET dents who have commanded the re-a e Ip-O. e IS a go Ten nationalities will take part in games, with a score of 239. '---spect of the faculty and studentshooter and is very fast, aggressiveplayer. International Night, to be given Feb- According to the ruling of the 111� A first report on the sale of Prom body," he said. "Furthermore he con­ruary 20 in Mandel hall by the Cos- terfraternity council, games not play- tickets w�Il be made �day. Fra�k tinued, "they are people capable ofmopolitan and International clubs. The ed because of withdrawal or non- ap- Long. chairman of the ticket commIt-I (Continued on paqe 3)affair will illustrate the art and liter- pearance at the alleys are scored as tee, has requested that all men or wo-ature of the different European and lost by the team not present and won men who are selling Prom tickets 'Asiatic and Latin-American races by the team which is present at the meet today at 12 in Cobb 12 A and Prominent Persons Blessrepresented at the, university. scheduled time. Because of this rul- hand in a report of the number of S - V d -11'On the program will be characteris- ing, a number of games have �n for- tickets sold. eruor au eVl etic studies of Hindu, Russian, Spanish, feited. This is the outstanding reason Long has suggested that the money With PresenceCzecho-Slovak, Japanese, Chinese and why Phi Delta Theta did not appear for tickets sold thus far be handed ---Latin-American life. for their games with Delta Sigma Phi in at this time since it will be lneon- When the curtain rises on the SeniorA poster contest for the most ori- but the latter have agreed to play the venient for most ticket sellers to han- vaudevi1l� tonight: the seniors will beginal posters and slogans has been Delta at a later date instead of claim- dIe the somewhat large sum which ae- blessed by the shining countenance ofannounced by Rodolfo Servin, presi- ing the games. rcumulates with the sale of the tickets. Dean James Weber Linn, who will fa-dent of the Cosmopolitan club. Stubs Used as �Pts. vor with a dramatic reading.A stupendous list of feature dances. ,And next-Frank Townley, '18 willand money-making contests for the Contest Ends Wednes'day. Washington House Pledges. Long also announced that ticket. 'd" t" rf e-atgive a me iumis IC pe ormancJunior dance today at 4 in Ida Noyes "The contest will be a short and sellers are to fill out the stubs attach- I its 11..1 "CI S· it,"d 1 t . ht .'11 t " id S· terd ed to the tickets and retain them as east, 1 ca eo, ass pmt,hall was announce as mg JUS as snappy one, sal, ervin, yes ay, Washington House announces the And, oh, boy-the Handsome Beano"The Sheet went to press. Edna Eis- "and will close next Wednesday at pledging of Andrew Brunhart, of Mil- reCeipts. At the request of The Daily will speechify and give some of hisendrath and Paul RandaI1, long noted noon. AU slogans stressing the cos- k W· Maroon names, when possible, will bewau ee, IS. youthful experiences among the Onan-for their original thoughts and fea- mopolitan nature of the evening are written out in full so that the list of dago Indians.tures will have complete charge and especially' desired. Winners will be TODA Y'S WEA 'fHER those present at the Pro� may � Dramatics? Ha ha, Charles Breast-the following is the 'result: awarded choice seats at the perform-... complete and correct as possible. ThIs ed d EJ" b tt. Brown give aLuck number dance. shee-feet dance, ance. All slogans should be sent to Jist is printed in special Prom edition, k tcanh f lzah ed �Rain or snow with probable rising 20 s e , ree an.stn'ng dance, Martha Washington- the Cosmopolitan club,' Faculty Ex-. put out at midnight on February Itemperature; moderate south-east .• And noise-Marian Rubovits willFreddy Starr dance and the Free Cap ehange." Tickets thus far have been selling d ' 1 10 with Leona Bachrach•. h ·11 be winds. 1'· f 200· till ren a '\i0C3 soand Gown dance. The Judges in t e contest WI fairly well. The Imlt 0 IS SIt th . . .hi . I a e pramssimo.And music-Bud Coombs and IS Dean Linn, Mr. Barnes of the School in force, and the adV1c� of the Prom Atmosphere? _ Jasques Grassin,famous syncopators. of Commerce and Administration and THE �AILY MAROON leaders is that pro�pectiV? purchasers from Parce, will draw the limpidAnd eats-hard doughnuts and soft Assistant Prof. Burgess,..faculty head BULLETIN get their tickets im mediately. The I horsehair over the trembling violincider. � of the club. --- sale will be stopped several days be-And eligibility-one of the new Tickets 50 and 75 Cents. Today. fore February 20, so that undergradu-fa�-ncy granite colored class tickets Divinity Chapel-Haskell Assembly ates have been advised to postponeTickets will' be fifty and seventy-now being dispensed by prominent .11 Room. 11 :50 A. M. Professor Case. the buying of tickets at the risk of thefive cents. A ticket committee Wljuniors. Also on sale at the door. be announced shortly. Next week Tomonnr. 200 limit and the closing date of sale.The following will sell tiekets. Get . . R lintickts will go on sale at Faculcy Ex- Meetings of UnIversIty u g'ern. h BOdies, Room M 41, Harper MemorialMortimer Harris, Edna Eisendrath, c ange.Library.Eleanor Lyne, John Fulton, FrederiekMantor, Kenneth Newhall, Chester,Guy; Roger Coombs, Harvey Page,Glenn Harding, Chalmer McWilliams,Paul Humphreys, Howard Beale, CarlPiper, Eugene King, John Ashenhur&t,Ellen Gleason, Eleanor Byrnes, EstherMeLaughlin, and Jean Burtis.CHICAGO FIVE TOMEET IMPROVEDGOPHER QUINTET. Each Player to Give T'wenty l\Iinute--- Display Tonight At 8 In BartlettKIECKHEFER AND MORINGIVE EXHIBITION MATCH. ALPHA DEL TS AND,SIGMA CHIS LEADBOWUNG LEAGUESWalkei' Rolls 589 in Match­- Betas Have HighTotal Score.Game Tomorrow Night WillTest Maroon StrengthAway From Home. Gymnasium-Club Rooms, Open ForSmoking.Augle H. Kieckhefer and Charles R. LUNDE BOWLES GAME OF 239Morin will meet in an exhibition bil­RESULT OF CONTEST DECISIVE Wird match tonight at 8 in Bartlett League One.Won LostAlpha Delta Phi 10 2Beta Theta Pi ,........... 9 3gymnasium. The exhibition is to con­The !\Iaroon second foreign invasion sist of twenty-minute display of fan-starts tonight when "Pat" Page andcy shots by each player in addition tohis warriors entrain for Minneapolis a fifty-po�nt three cushion caromsto meet the Gopher five tomorrow match.night. This game will really test the The club rooms will be open tostrength of the Maroons away frommembers and their guests after thehome and will decide whether or not exhibition, and smokes will be provid-they will stay in the fight for the con- ed. No smoking will be allowed inference title. the gymnasium. Members of the fac-The Ciiicago Team will meet a dif- ulty and quadrangle club have beenferent Gopher aggregation than has invited to attend.been playing during the past twoweeks. With the flu ban removed, two Both Players Are Champions.Gopher stars,Oss and lIammer will be- Both Kieckhefer .and Morin areturn to the team and their presence world's champions, the former holdingin the lineup will make a great dif- the record of 150 points -in 132 in­ference in the drive of the Minnesota nings, and the latter the record highteam. The additional fact that the run of eighteen points at three cushionGophers are on their home floor and billiards. It has been announced that-befo� a home crowd will mean that everyone should bring the diagramsthey will fight their hardest to stage that appeared in Monday's issue ofa comeback. the Daily Maroon. A large attendanceOss and Hammer Play. is anticipated by. Reynolds club offi-With Oss and Hammer playing' the cials. Phi Gamma Delta 9Psi Upsilon 7Phi Kappa Psi 6Washington House 5Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4Sigma Nu 4Delta Upsilon 3Phi Delta Theta 0League Two.Sigma Chi 9Kappa Sigma 10Alpha Tau Omega 7Tau Kappa Epsilon 4Phi Kappa Sigma 7Delta Tau Delta 3Chi Psi .Delta Sigma Phi .Delta Kappa Epsilon ......••Zeta Beta Tau r »Oss Sure Basket Ringer.Arston and Oss will P.,lay the for­wards. Amston was quarterback onthe Gopher football team last fall andis exceptionally fast and- clever orbis feet. ' Oss is also a football man(Continued on page S)Feverish F eafures FoundOn Schedule ForJunior DanceThe Boa� of Student Organizationa,The hoard of Stadent Organizations,Publieations and ex�bitions, to.�All solicitors tor t�.e �920 Caj,l aDd(;Own have been asked to report toCarl Piper, business manager, today,sometime after 2, in the Cap and .Gown office, Ellis 14. The Board of Junior and SeniorCoIleg� 11.The Dallaes elub, Ida Noyes Han 3.Mn. BonDer. HONOR COMMISSION NAMESCANDIDA TES FOR ELECTIONTen Students Proposed for Four Junior Posts, Nine for' Five,Sophomore Positions-'�lected On BasisOf MenL"-Serck.COUNCIL. 'NOMINA TIONS TODAY AT 1232Publicity Committee Meets. Swan."The place in Hutchinson, the dinnerat 6, the vaudeville over by 8:30, thetickets, 7a cents, from "prominentseniors," par example:Elizabeth Walker, Brook Ballard,Kenneth Moore, Perry Herst, CharlesLoomis, John Sproehnle, WalterBowers, Harold Walker, Warren Mul­roy, 'Frank Theis, and Hans Hoeppner.strings.Lastly, to digest the supper, (Oh,yes, there is a supper)-eheers leadby Pike and Westby, the latter in avariation of Pavolowa's "The DyingJasper King and John Joseph, chair­men of the Publicity committee, havealso called a meeting for today at 12in Cobb 12A. Joseph' stated yester­day that the intensive work of publici­ty must be started at once. Posters,advertisements, cards and newspapernotices are to be arraJtged in a sehed-(�0Il'JlAfl. 8)2 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1920: \ . , I::!!B�C]St. .What strange thoughts can fill the spring. Another burden for the sport I the Purdue track meet, there is aminds of men who write in books! writer-to work up an aerial vernacu- well-founded belief that the confer-War is a duty of nations that can lar. I,ence banner will not go to Ann Arbornever be evaded. It is a very terrible this season.th ing, but we are in peace now. Let What, for instance, would be a sim-jthe legislatures bother about war and He for "up in the air?" If the Wolverines lose the track con-then when the time comes we shall I --.. I ference it will mean a bleak year.be ready to be sent out. Certainly, Basketball and swimmmg teams I What with the football and basket-war is the duty of nations, and men are both taking trips into the north- ball teams losing most of their starts,who dare to think otherwise are not land this week-end. "Pat" Page's I' and then the track title gone, theonly unpatriotic but great fools in the squad goes to Minneapolis and "Doc" Maize and Blue will wonder why it 'bargain. White's crew to Milwaukee. ' didn't stay O?t ,of the conference.wQr laiiy SarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theU ni veraity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTl\IE�TThe StaffELEANOR ATKINS CHOSENFOR OFFICIAL DELEGATEJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor______________ Milwaukee will still be wet for theJohn Ashenhurst , .. News Editor .Rose Fischkin News Editor S P 0 R T S H 0 R T S swunmers.Helen Ravitch .. , News Editor • __ ,_. • _._._._.Howard Beale Asst. News Editor ., Tickets. for the Illinois-ChicagoA call for heavy-weight wrestlers, game at Urbana are on sale at Bart-William Morgenstern, Athletic Editor ,is echoing about our classic halls. A Ile.'tt gymnasium for fifty cents. Both Eleanor Atkins was chosen as theHarold Stansbury .... Feature Editor Ich, ance to clinch an opportunity, as it I Illini ,and .Maroons ar.e looking for- official. re.Pl,'e:-e.nh.ltive of the W.ome,n's,Harry Bird Night Editor I "tIl t t t u d. .. ,,, ere. ward to this as the big game of the 6� 1 e IC associa Ion 0 ie mi -\\ estErnest Fribourg NIght Editor I f hi I '11 t th 0 1. -- season. ' con erence w IC 1 WI mee e ear yHerbert Rubel ... ,...... Day EdItor N t th d t' I t r 1\1 h t th U' it fo a man on e squa at presen I -- par 0 arc a e mversi y 0BUSINESS DEPARTMENT weighs over 160 pounds. !�e bargain opportunity to see the 1\lisso�ri. 0The Staff '-- I Ilhm tumble. It IS probably that several otherPlans are afoot (more or less) for members of the Women's Athletic as-GRANT'MEARS-Business Manage an aeroplane race between Columbia, As a result of the showing of the I sociation will attend the conferenceHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager IHarvard and Yale to take place next, Marobns, and "Charley" Higgins inl as unofficial delegates .. _Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr ============================================Robert 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, FEBRUARY 6, 1920DIRT EATING."I thought that there was a limitto American ignorance until I sawby your paper this morning that Prof., Mead was quoted as saying that 'Hed­da Gabler' and 'The Master Builder'were the best of Swedish plays." So. said a voice over the telephone yes-terday.The Daily Maroon apologizes deep-,ly. Ibsen still is, in the minds of thewise, a Norwegian playwright and soshall he be in spite of what is printedin this paper.THE DUTY OF WAR.We are living in a comparativelypeaceful world when we think of thedays of 1917 and 1918. We ourselves,we as persons, are contented with life.Periodicals are full of the turmoil ofthe world, but-Business is good.Great discussions fill the air. Overin Washington certain legislators,ba�ked by certain powerful interests,are raising a loud cry for military em­bellishment. There must be universaltraining and war efficiency -guns, air­craf't. battleships. We are told thatthe sloth of peace is very dangerous.Preparedness always, not only in timeof war.Most of us acquiesce or else thinknothing about it, Every nation hasthe duty of war to he met Then weread a pa:-sage similar to the follow:ing one quoted from the pe� of HenriHe, to, is talking aboutBal'hus:"e."�� .":\ hoorninz sound vibrates and m-, JOk the fitful wing-heats ofcr('a�(',-. I e10, turmultuOll:" archang-el.some ru m.�ho\'-(' the heads of the masses thatmove in countlc:;s clung-flons, or w�('clI to fUI'Tli"h the front of the linesarOll1H .-with new flesh:"'Forward! It has to be. You shall�OT kno\\'!' "I remember, I have•h f't and I see it eloarlv.<;('cn n1UC 0 I,..These r.1ultitudes who are set. m mo-, _J let loose -their braIns andtlon anll, ,,their :;ouls and their wills are not Inthem, but outside them!" Ulen" Bl� I euwi�� COLONIAL PRESS th-1510 East 56th Street t<>:CHICAGO anouIIIJ mlTelephone Midway 864 W(heIII pc.Ten minute. walle from Campu.Near I. C. R. R. Station m(Criticism and CitizenshipIt is the plain, public duty of everycitizen to criticize proposed government.measures believed to be, harmful. .I Swift & Company is in a better positionperhaps, than others, to understand themeat packing business in all its relationsto public and private interests, eventhough .the others may have beengiving the subject a great deal of sincereattention.Swift & Company is convinced that interferencewith its legitimate business function by governmentalagencies, however well intentioned, would be an injuryto every man, woman and child who wants meat toeat, as well. as' to the men who raise the meat andto those who dress and distribute it.Maximum service that cannot monopolize becauseof keen competition and lack of control over sourcesof supply is furnished at a minimum of profit-a frac­tion of a cent per pound fr�m all sources.Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legit­imate step of citizenship to prevent such interference.These advertisements are intended to help you,and to help Congress decide what is best to be done.Mistakes are costly and 'apt, to be harmful in thesetrying times. . 0Let us send you a Swift "Dollar."Address Swift & Company,Union Stock Yards, Chicago, DI.Swift & Company, U. S. A• I towieucoTtCLUETT. PEABODY 4 co .. IIfC •• TRClY, N. Y. 'l!(�.V· coerortoyenofo.....,IJ\III,I reG(desofothHowAre YOU.Fixed forthe Prom (Inop'flA.bedestD�teitoofinCapper & Capperhave the latest in full IJ ',J,I l •f: .•I ",• !I,11" wiw�p�asBIWCEtbtbfa'wegelt04ana:er.athacutelAlan• an'I./ edwethatw(berel0N4dress accessories-those snappy littletouches a fellow likesto spring at an affairlike this.It's two weeks fromtomorrow night,-,t. LONDONeM. CAGODETROIT-MILWAUKEEUINN.f;APOLIS\f" -TWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan A venue at Monroe StreetHotel Sherman<Clothing Is Sold at' theMichigan AYe. Store Only .: ,I / I• f ..... ,, , ',J (Printing ServiceEffectiYe Accurate Promp·tTHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, fEBRUARY 6,1920BOX SEATS OFFERED TOCIRCUS t;ONTEST WINNERS 3being taken up in many of the largerschools of the country. Chicago shouldshould be well represented in the Con­Student Who Suggests Best Name for ference dual meets this winter.W. A. A. Entertainment To Receive In order to do this, it is necessaryPrize--Announce Names of Ten that all the talent on the campusSide-Show Freaks. should report to Coach Spade in thewrestling room in the basement ofTwo box seats will be the reward Bartlett gymnasium between five andto the man or woman on the campus seven on Tuesdays, Wednesdays,who offers the best name for the cir- Thursdays and Fridays.cus. Competition opens today, and So far the most promising mencontinues until Friday, Feb. 13 at 5. Coach Spade has to build a teamThe name of the winner will be an- around are: Burnett (capt.) , Hatow­nounced in The Daily Maroon on the ski Monroe and Scott. McCormick, thefollowinz Tuesday. Welter champion of the conference inThe contest is open to everyone 1917, will be back on the mat in timeconnected with the University, wheth- for the conference meet which takeser undergraduates, graduate students place sometime in April .or members of the faculty, according Schedule :\leets For Spring.this can be secured best by imposingno restrictions. The name will em- carrying on the work of the Commis­phasize the fact that it is the W. A. sion along the lines that will make itA. which is presenting the Circus willmore effective in promoting the honorbe given preference." sentiment in the University."Miss Burns of the physical culture Others 1\Iay Be Nominated.department, Miss Strode and Harold Any member of the Sophomore orStansbury, feature editor of The Junior classes whose scholastic stand­Daily Maroon, will act as judges. Con- ing is sufficiently high may be nom in­testants should address their letters ated upon the petition of ten membersto Miss Burns or Miss Strode, in care of the class from which the nomineeof Ida Noyes hall, or to Stansbury, is selected. - The petitioners 'must bein care of The Daily Maroon. persons elig'ible to a vote in the elec-Announce Freaks At Circus. tions.N ames of ten young women whowill perform as freaks in the Circuswere announced yesterday by HelenPalmer. Alma Gowdy will perform ,(COft� f""" f'G{/e 1)as the human salamander, Winifred_Brown as Bosco, the wild man, SigneWennerblad as the lady in the globe,Celia Wolfson and Rachel Dennis asthe Siamese twins, Dorothy Smith asthe bearded lady, Martha Block as thefat lady, Ruth Hess as the four-leggedwoman, Betty Fisher as the Pata­gonia pigma, :Mildred Stone as the ta­tooed woman, and Ruth Wiebe as theanimated mummy.General Manager Strode announceda meeting of the members of the gen­eral program committee for Tuesdayat 1 in the trophy room of Ida Noyeshall. The following chairmen of cir­cus committees are also asked to at­tend: Grace Bennett, ballot; DorothyAugur, statuary; Buol Burke, trainedanimals; Lucile Kannaly, costuming,and Ruth Huey, properties. ... I' ..IJ ,,II!'I'/ , to a decision reached at a meetingyesterday.Want Distlnctive Name.-"The contestants are, given freereign in offering their contributions,"General Manager Josephine trodedeclared. "It is the desire of the as­sociation to obtain a distinctive namefor the Circus, and it is thought thatI,"I.if .•)' .!I,11",t•I, "Trained Animal Committee :l\IeetsBuol Burke, chairman of the train­ed animals committee, will meet withwomen who signed up for places inthis section of the Circus, Tuesdayat 12, in the lower gymnasium. Allwomen belonging to this section havebeen asked to be present for the firstrehearsal./(More wrestlers are wanted for theUniversity team. According to thecall which has been issued by Capt.Burnette. A new coach has been se­cured, and after spending a few weekswith the mater-ial. he has announcedthat he hal" the nucleus for a goodteam. H(' needs a supply of middleand heavyweight grapplers to roundout the squad.The new coach, Mr. Spade, hal' hadmuch experience in wrestling, beingwell known in professional circleshere in the city, as well as being ex­perienced as a playground instructor.Wrestling Becoming Popular.l Wrest ling' is becoming more andmore popular as a college sport, and is I, :r .. As yet no dual meets have beenscheduled, but this will be attendedto in the near future and meets wi)lbe scheduled for the months of Marchand April.HONOR CO:\Il\IISSION NAMESCANDIDATES FOR ELECTION(Continued from page 1)TICKET COl\1l\IITTEE OF PROMTO MAKE REPORT ON SALESule, The chairmen of this committeehave requested that all members bepresent as the meeting is of import­ance.Prom "leaders expressed their ap­proval of the work done thus far bythe various committees. They statedthat everything indicated a "betterthan ever" Prom for 1920, and if thework continued in an efficient an in­tensive manner and that if the cam­pus support was good there would bea "better than ever". Prom on Febru­ary 20. ADRINK with an individuality-with a flavordistinctively difFerent and better than anyother you have ever tasted.One 8lass of GREEN RIVER will pleasantlyconvince you of this fact, and it's delicious tasteis equaled in the purity and wholesomeness ofits ingredients SCHOENHOFEN COMPANYCHICAGOGpeenRive __·TJ.lk S-NAPPY LIMb DRINI{ .f"O s.c.CHICAGO FIVE TO l\IEET IM­PROVED GOPHER QUINTET(CcmtintifJd from JHlllB 1) The All - Chicago Liberty DemonstrationILL.and was the popular choice for all­western halfback. Both men are surebasket ringers.The Maroons will be forced to playa strong defensive game to stop thisfive man offensive. As "Slim" Wil­liams is hardly able to take an activepart in the game, the chances are thatHallady and Curtiss will be. used inhis place. Both of these latter meri, are fast and play good floor games. QUARTET FEATURE OF SING 'ICOACH SPADE CALLS FOR and will be valuable on the long Min-UNIVERSITY 'WRESTLERS nesota floor where a carrying game :'\1c!llbcrs of Committee Urge I .. argeis practically essential. Attendance.New Director Has Nucleus For GoodTeam-Needs Middle and Heavy STUDENTS HEAR OF MOVE:\IE�'Tw('i�ht Grapplers - To ScheduleMeets For Spring •. Coliseum, Sunday Afternoon, 2 o'clock, Feb. 8Protesting Against Raids, Deportations, otherInfringements of American CML UBERTYSPEAKERS :SENATOR JOSEPH I. FRANCE, MarylandDR. JUDAH L. MAGNES, New YorkJOHN FITZPATRICK; SIDNEY HILLMAN, New YorkWESTERN STARR, Washington, D. C. 'DUNCAN McDONALD; PROF. scorr NEARING, New YorkCOUSEUM, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2 O'CLOCK, FEBRUARy 8Henry D. Sulcer, '09, will lead the�ing and Glenn Haro:n$! will be hisaccompanist. Members of tho s'.. '-' .mgeornittcc WIll make three minuteLOST -A Bill Fold containing about speeches in the dormitories ., urgmg�1- 00 tcrd the attendance of all men and '.. s i». ,yel" (,l"lay on or neal' campug,. \I womenHag the matriculation card and Rey- at the l"mg.nolds club membership card of Hen- "Everyboc'1y come to the sine-." . Jd El Atki ..,. sainry Schmitz in folder. Fin er return �. oanor In!", chairman of thto information office or to 5729 Ken- Iicity committee. "We are pI : pub-'t' annmg anwood Ave. Delta Sigma Phi house, interes mg program so coh rtil " ,me and sine-and receive reward. (95) ca 1 y. .hAll chapel hours next week will bedevoted to the subject of "Good TurnWeek," now being promoted by thenoy Scouts. The organization plansto spread nationwide its slogan of 'doa good tum daily!' Dr. Soars has ex­pressed his approval of it. and hopesthat the students of the Universitycooperate.C LAS S I FIE DAD S. �cS"�.l»4otogrmpnedJThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.Singing by a double quartet' of the IUniversity Glee Club will be one of Ithe features of the sing to be heldTuesday at 7:30, in Mandel hall. The Idouble quartet conaists of 'Meredith!Brill, Jackson Moore, Mark Tapdy, IRobert Voiland, Le Roy Owens. Kcn-]ncth Richardson, Dudley Jessup, and I.J ohn White. DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO,Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment,SOCIAL NOTES The women of Foster hall will givean informal dance tonight at 8.The Phi Beta Phi Sorority will en-tertain tomorow from 2 to 5 in the Wa!'hington House will give a-:-\ orth Reception room of Ida Noyes smoker tomorrow night at the chapte'hall. house, 5532 Kenwood Ave.4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1920ONE of the arguments for comingto this athletic University whichshould be pointed out to interscholas­tic visitors is the fact that cold show­ers and no towels is the rul� for hand­ball players in the stadiu�.HERE'S hard luck for you. A boxat the W. A. A. circus is offered to theperson who suggests the best namefor that inimicable entertainment andwe are cut out of the competition bybeing' on the board of judges.OLIVE EA)lS is looking for somecomic valentines for the icc carnival.She shouldn't have to go far on thiscampus.An editor receives encouragementevery once in a while. For instance,Joseph will be flattered to learn thatthe Wyverns are saving clippingsfrom this sheet.SE:\IOR ORATORY.This department was representedb:{ a correspondent, disguised =1.S agun metal spoon in order to avoid de­tection. at every dormitory suppertable last night. The reason for hispresence was to hear the speeches ofthe prominent-for-one-reason or an­other seniors who spoke.At Greenwood, James Mount Nice­Iy struggled to his feet. The womenremarked to one another in whisperswhat a ruddy, healthy complexion hehad and how it bespoke the vigorousoutdoor life of Harper reading room."I have come (applause) to tell youabout something you already knowabout," began 1\Ir. Nicely, facetiously."It is the Senior vaude and supper­ville. I mean the Senior sup and vau­dervi1Ie. I mean-you know what Imean (applause). The' entertainmentwill be good. I will not be on the bill(applause). You have here in Green­wood an excellent group of, seniors,Needless to name Theresa and Jean• and Lydia and Frances and all therest, some of whom I know the namesof (applause). After having supperwith you here I am sure you will beglad to come."A t the same time another dormitorywas entertained by Manager Hollo­way."I want everybody to be there. It'simportant." he said. "Look here. Ifthe class doesn't turn out there's notelling what will happen. Time isgetting short. I'll have to have youthere, 'that's all."Prexy Beano performed elsewhere., "I am going to give a speech tomor­row night," he said, "But come any­how."George Serck was at still yet an­other haB."It ,is inconsistent with the honorsentiment of this " He dodgedan almost china cup and left.IT shouldn't be hard for this journalto find a cartoonist.WHA T a chance a place like thiswould be for a Sidney Smith or aClare Briggs!Garcon.SCORES GO ON SALE MONDAYThe Blackfriars scores from 1908-1917 inclusive have been printed intwo bound volumes and will be readyfor sale next Monday.Fraternities and clubs that ordered�copies can obtain them at the Black­friars office in the Reynolds club from10 to 11 and 3 to " daily. FINAL DATE FOR TAKING'OF YEARBOOK PICTURESSeniors and organization headsmust have their pictures taken forthe Cap and Gown immediately, ifthey desire to appear ill the 1920 Capand Gown. The final date for the tak­ing of Senior pictures has been set atFebruary 14, and that for organiza­tion heads at February 21. No pic­tures taken after this date will be ac­cepted. It is necessary that the staffset these dates in order that the 1920Cap ond Gown will not be delayed inpublication.The leader among allColored pencils-BLAISDELL\Yrltt'S smoot hly, sbllrp('ns readl­lIy-just nlek :1IId pull t he paperaway. Tlwr(' Is II lot of work in�n'ry 1)(I1IIt. Tht' (1I010UN Blals­tIt'1l 1M Blue out sells :til of herb lue Ill'nclls comblued. At allstut roners.I II {"lit" Blallldt"11 Color('d Pt"ncU", II lladt' In tourtt"t"n rh-h ('olors. II Tht'y mark on lUIythln.:-. 10 I/ ('('ntll ,",·erywhf'rt". IEXTRATROUSERSDouble the Lifeof a SuitAnd not only that-Ext r a Trousers, ifk e p t pressed andcreased, will keep aman's appearancespick and span.Right now, betweenseasons, w e 0 f ferSuit and Extra T rou­sers at$60, $65, $75and upwardsandOVERCOATSat$5, $10, and $15 lessthan the Season'sPrices.Tailor lor Y OUftg MertTHREE � �orth LaSalle St.STORES' 314 S.Mfchigan Ave.. 71 East Monroe St. Some Advantages ofRailroad Electrification The Power �f Electricityin TransportationELECTRICITY l-.as leveled outthe Continental Divide. Thesteam locomotive, marvelous as it isafter a century of development, can­not meet all of the present demands fortransportation facilities. Its electric�val bas proved to be far superior.On the mountain divisions of theChicago, Milwaukee &: St. PaulRailway-the world's greatest elec­trification-giant electric locomotivestoday lift an ever increasing freighttonnage over the mile-high Rockiesand also -nake traveling clean andcomfortable. They utili:e the abun­dant energy 0{ distant waterfdls andthen, by returning some of thispower to"the trolley, safely brake thetrains on descending grades. Andtheir capabilities are not impairedby ac:essively cold weather when theateam engine is froan and helpless. Electricity is the power whichdrives the trains of New York City'ssubway and elevated systems. Itoperates the locks and tows the shipsthrough the Panama Canal. It pro­pels the Navy's latest super-dread­naught, the New l�e%;co. Electricmine locomotives have replaced thoslow-moving mule and the electricautomobile has also ccrne to donn im­portant service. Such achievementswere mado possible by the extensiveresearch and manufacruring.acrivitiesof the General Electric Comp:lOY.Electricity has become the universalmotive power. It hcs contributedefficiency and comfort to every formof transportation service and in thisevolution General Electric apparatushas, played a large part - frommigbty electric locomotives" tothe tinT lamp for the aUlomobile. ,General.ElectricGeneral Office Co mp anIV Sales � inScbenecta4y.NY .� alll.a1ge cities gs.128DSavlnlr the Nation'. coalLower maintenance coat ..Greater rellabilllY and fewerdelay ..Ability to haul smoothlyheavier trains at hleherIIpeed.Operation of electric locomo­tives unaffected by extremecold.AbiUty to brake trains 00deseencUac padea by re­blmiDIf power to tbe troUq.The Private SecretaryWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street-0.-Nearest Bankto the -University of Chicago •BRIEF CASESMUSIC FOLIOSSTUDENT CASESGuaranteed Goods are YourProtection. IInsist on the original.Sold by all reliable dealers.Lifton Mfg. Co. : New York 1OFFICIAL NOTICESNon-Fraternity freshmen will meetTuesday at 4 in Cobb 12 A.The Dames clab will meet tomor­row from 3 to 5 in the Y. W. C. A. The private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.She must, therefore,. have a broader businesstraining than is required of the stenographer.She must understand the organization of busi­ness, its accounting methods, and its legal as­spect; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.The MOSER SHORTHAND CO�EGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Moser Shorthand CollegeTwelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 I �l ), I----MIl• I (II) Val]\4 tPL)iI i' II,, \) ; CHIIllinludilow;Pur4'Wis4OhleMin]NoT'Micl\ i)IIr1;:-,(I"j!�IiJ .1: Ii 1:1H � Ii!II d·J,,I"(, C}in tminiroondian:nentnois'TIthe 1dayduescon10;Indi:TI",aUstanfens.butstar!cagemarlDirk"'hiltotColu:stror1\',arcLi��1bus :fih"htsrr.m4man;l\!anpointThe)'shootupsccriVolhteamfr-nsrwhol.��tst ill ,PW�'rer8 .rialtheChatis w, H'Iof t}PageOhiobus:.U"I) ,!1JII I,I1.';i·1r''(,IIII, "0tag'('�theirbuiltsinceoi.ce.thi�:theofTen