- � ,at aroonMerriam 270'rVol. 18. No. 68 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 Price Five CentsMINNESOTA DEFEATGIVES MAROONS TIEFOR BIG TEN LEAD Children of Campus Will PLACE TICKETS ON SALEHave Little Party TODA Y FOR IBSEN PLAYSIn Ida Noyes LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTSNOMINATED IN ELECTION RACEVarsity Championship HopesBrighten With Victory--_'Purdue Topples Illini. Student Committee Announce Price ofThirty-five Cents to One Dollar forMme. Hammer's Productions, Feb.16 and 17.· Keen Interest Shown In Vote For UndergraduateThe Frosh are in again. This timetheir social activities consist of adunce tomorrow afternoon from 4 to6 at Ida Noyes. Your class ticketmay read Reynolds club, but the dancewill not be there, because Harry Eng­lish sleuthed around and found thatthe cl�s did not have three-quartersof itself members of said club. ThePLA Y OHIO STATE WEDNESDAY Council and 'Honor Commission-PollsOpen Friday From 8 to 4:30.Tickets will be put on sale today forthe performance of "Hedda Gabler"end "The Master Builder," the twofamous Ibsen plays to be presentedby Mme. Borgny Hammer Feb. 16 and17. Tickets may be procured at Cobb JUNIORS SPEAK AT 12· IN KENT WESThonor of the class was saved, how- llA, the prices ranging from thirty-ever, when Social Chairman Grunden five cents to one dollar •closed a contract with Ida Noyes for Th b hId b lde oxes ave a rea y een so Elections for members of the Un- That a much keener interest is be-tomorrow's affair. As everybody is in- outthrough the efforts of Mrs. J. Paulvited the committee advises the wear- Goode and other women of the Uni- dergraduate council and .the Honor ing taken in elections for the Under­ing of puttees and spurs by the men commission will be held Friday. Polls graduate council and' the Honor com­vcrsity neighborhood who are inter- '11 bfor pro • eetion. For the mrls galoshes WI e open from S :30 to 4 and vot- mission this year is shown by the� e.- ested in the pr-oduction.are suggested." ing will take place in Cobb SA and 9A. huge groups of students that crowdedStudents Manage Production. Junior candidates for the council will Kent last Friday when nominationsIn order to convince everyone ofthe merit of the affair the following The whole business of the produc- speak today at 12 in Kent West; were held and by the increased num-statements have been secured from tion is being handled through student Scphomores tomorrow at 12 in Kent ber of nominees from all classes.The Maroons jumped into a tie for more or less noted members of the committees, Julia White, Ellen Glea- East; and Freshman tomorrow at 12 Elections for the same offices werethe lead of the conference race Satur- class of '23. son and Charlotte Montgomery are in i,l Kent theatre. not held until the. end of April lastday by beating Minnesota while Pur- "I shall try to be present so that charge of the ticket office. Glenn The Junior class willelect four from year and were not as exciting or closedue was walloping Illinois. The all may have a chance to see a hand- Harding is at the head .of the pub- the' list of nominees for the Honor as the elections promise to be Friday.scores were: Chicago, 35; Minnesota, some man," said Dave Meacham, from licity. Chester Guy is handling sales commission,-two men and two wom- Last year only eighteen were nom-10; Purdue, 36; Illinois, 20; Iowa, 2S: the door of the KKE house. among fraternities and clubs. en; the Sophomore class will elect: ir.ated for the Undergraduate council;Indiana, 20. When interviewed Rudolph Knepper Virginia Foster has charge of off- five,-three men and two women. this year there are thirty. SeventeenThe eame at Minneapolis was a From the list of nominees for the students were nominated for the Hon-�-. had this to say, "I have nothing to campus organizations. Milton Bowen, �.walkaway for the Maroons from the say!" 'Villiam Edwards and James Claire Undergraduate council, three will be or commission last spring; twenty-twostart. Minnesota had a pretty de- "I t b di . I . h f h - elected from the Junior class; one were nominated Fridav• •am 00 usy guar mg my smg e are In c arge 0 t e poster campaign. ",.fense laid for Birkhoff and Curtiss, women and two men; two from the Publish List of Nominees.grade point to attend the dance," was Hans Hoeppner is managing the ush-but while they were holding these Sophomore class, one woman and one Allen Holloway chairman of the... <l11 the satisfaction that could be got cring and Frank Priebe, the stage ar- " , �from William Swett. ts man; and two from the Freshman elections committee, has received then.ngemen . class, one woman and one man. following list of nominees so far:Urge Early Purchase of Tickets. Must Have Class Tickets."Students should get their tickets No student will be allowed to votecc rly," said Glenn Harding yesterday. without a class ticket. The sale. of"An exceptional opportunity is given cJass tickets will end tomorrow, buttv witness an artistic production, and those without them may secure themmany people have expressed their sur- at the polls Friday. Class listS W111be· -,­prise that the ticket price is so low. posted' outside the Recorder's officeThe student committees, however, de- today so that each .studen" -.viII know. Guilford Read, however, made his .' d t k th d ti .sire 0 rna e e pro uc on access 1- the class he belongs 111. Au activitystatement short and snappy. bl« to every student on the cam. pus, lists of the nominees must be handedCCI! possible I shall attend this func- even though it is a benefit perform- in to The Daily Maroon by 3 today inorder to appear in tomorrow's issue.�ld and new college songs will be Ifeatured at the third all-University ising tonight at 7 :30 in l\Iandel hall.!By special request "Fair Harvard," ,: THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILChicago Symphony Orchestra con- "Clementine," and the verse and Juniors.fh:hting- to win it. hi the Ohio State Means to University. cert, 4, :Mandel. chorus of "'c' Stands for Cherished Florence Alcock. .gr.me here, the Buckeye got fully as Public lecture. "The Spirjt of the Courage" will be sung. A feature of John Ashcnhurst,many shots at the basket as did the );OT A :\IONEY )I.\KIXG SCHE)(E Orient;' Prof. Clark, 4, Haskell. the, sing will be a double quartette Edna Eisendrath.l'!aroon!', ring-itig- up twenty-two Public lecture. "Care of Prisoners," from the Glee club.points, enough to win many games. "What is the Washington Prom?" -l, Classics, ]0. Mr. Henry D. Sulcer, '05, who williThey will he much more accurate at Ticket sellers have been faced with 'VorId's Problem Forum, "The Needs lead the sing, is well known as a Ishooting- baskets on their home floor. this perennial question which blossoms of Japan;" ., :30. Harper. musical director. He took a prominent I'"Pat." Pace will rolv on his stur forth now and anon. For the benefit . F pat-t in Blackfriars production wher,.,., .1 Lc Cerclc Francais •. 1, )Imson . ran-sC('J'ing eombinntion. Captain Hinkle, 0; these campus-wise persons, the caise, Prof. Allix. he was a student <It the University. IVollmer and Birkhoff', to car-ry the Prom leaders, West, Douzal, Palmer, The Psychological Journal club, )h·. Sulcer was a member of Psi UP-!team's oliensc. The burden of the de- r.nd Theis have issued a statement � ilon, Owl and Serpent, Iron )Ya�I\:,7:1:l. Psycholo}!ical building.fr-nse will rest upon "F'ritz" Cr-isler, which purports to tell readers of The Score club, the Dramatic club and the!whn is now g-enel'ally accepted as the T�aily )Iaroon exactly what the Wasl» The (;raduat(' Classical club, 8. Clas-. Cleo clubs.P . 1 � ics 20.l."<.:t g-unnl in the conference. It i� iqg"ton rom IS. The statement fol- .hl, :-;tud('nts To Come In GI'IIUP;';.�t ill .. 1. question whether or not Coach 10\,;s: ' Tomorrow. The committee in chal'g"c of the sing-"D '11 C 1.' t" II I ". Tl F�' 0 Oh ,- • Dh init.'\" chap('1 11 ::iO. Haslit'll.} tIt Itt .I ;:�p ":1 u:;:e UI ISS 0 rlln ar ey .... ot \(' Ir�t. nc- • _,0. 1;1:-, rcquc:-: e( !' \H en s 0 come IIIr;.g:gcrl" as he did in the �ame here. "This year's \Vashing'ton Prom is Chapd as�('mhly. �(';.i"'r coll('gcs, 12. g,'OUps a� fa!" u<.: possihle. Fraterni-"Oi'.h Ih.J To n()\·;n"-Pa�('. t!iC twenty-fifth-there have been :\Iande1. tic::-: al111 re�idence h<ll1s will come en"Ohio St..tc will ha\"C� two adyan- other PJ"Om� before 1920. To give a The Faculty of tIl(' coll('J:(' of Edu- lliaS:-:e. ;\11 women students have bcentag-es,'.' l"ai!l "P<lt." They will he on pneral :-;tatement as to what the {'at ion. :l:10. Emmons Blaine. 20:l. a,·I{cd to meet at 7 in Ida Noyes halltheil' hClme floor, and will also ha\'c Prom is would in .... oh·e l"omething likc Puhlie It·dun. ":\li!"�iol1ary Educa- \.d1ence they will march in a body tohuilt up a defem:e for the )Yaroon::, �he following-: the Prom is the most tion: 'fatcrials nnd a Pnrish Plan." .i. :'Irandel hall.!';nce they have p1ared against ']" important social event of the Univer- Ba�kc11. The committee in charg-e of the f:ing-(\l,ce." !lowenr, it ig expeete!l that sity year, and ig �enerally held on the The Zoolo1!Y cluh. ·1. Zoology 29. (<'!lsi:"t." of Dean Wallace, Barrettthh hanrlicap will be overcome by night of Feb. 21 and the morning of The Junior �Iath('matical cluh. ""\d- �pach, Hclen Thompson, France:"the "!\taroons tlll�oug-h their gtron;:! Feh. 22. Since it would hardl:,.- be \"erti�in�:' ·1. Harl,er a. .. semhly room., T ::mg-worthy, .James Nic�ly, Crandalloffcn:,ivc ann defensive work. (Continued on page 6) History c1uh. 7:·1:;, Classics 21. Log-cr ... and Eleanor AtkInS,"BIG TEN'· STANDING.Won Lost P.C.CHICAGd ........ 5 1 .833I11inois . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 1 .833Indiana ....•...... 3 2 .600Iowa .............. '4 3 .572Purdue •....•.•••.. 2 2 .500Wisconsin ......... 2 3 .402Ohio State ........ 2 3 .400Minnesota ......... 2 4 .333Northwestern ..... 1 3 .250Michigan ..•......• 0 4 .000/1i.'j'stars, Vollmer caged seven and Hinklecaged three baskets. Captain Hinkle'smarkers were all sensational shots.Birkhoff was held to only one basket "I am too busy thinking up my cam­paign speech to give you a long state­ment about the dance, but I do thinkthat I will make a good member of theUndergraduate council. If elected Ipromise t&--," but the reporter·was intoo great a hurry to learn what RuthBowra promised to do.while Curtiss was kept scoreless.I\" Chicago Conierence Leaders,Chicago now leads the conferencein total points, having 214 againstI!linois' 2OS. On the defense the 1\Ia­roons also have the edge on the In­dians. To date the Maroons' oppo-nents have scored 11 times while I1li­ticn in my official capacity. That is, ance,"i:' I ca:n get in without a elass ticket."He was told the dope was that onlynois' enemies have rung up 142 mark­ers. This should make good mate­rial for the dopesters trying to figurethe outcome of Saturday's game at TODAY'S •WEATHER COLLEGE FAVORITESWILL BE FEATURED IAT UNIVERSITY SINGthose with the fatal pasteboards weret· be admitted; so he rushed off toChampaign. The Maroons' next gameis with Ohio State Wednesday. berrow fifty cents.Of course after reading the above, Unsettled and colder; . moderatenortherly winds.. "The team has no business thinkingof the I1Iinois game yet," said Coach �·GU realize what you will miss if youPage yesterday. "Before t.��n we play fail to go. You'll probably miss hav­Ohio State, and tne game at Colum- �r g a macerated ankle. All Students Invited To At­tend Affair Tonight In'Mandel Hall.THE DAILY MAROON:aULLETINbus is as important as any of them."Buckeyes Stronz at Home.Ohio State has beaten Purdue at Today.LEADERS EXPLAINW ASHlNGTON PROMTO MAROON READERS I SPECIAL QUARTET ANNOUNCEDDivinity chapel, 11 :15 Haskell.Chapel assembly, Junior college,Columbus, and Purdue is one of thewomen, 12 Mandel.Concert lecture :Mr. Stevens, 2:30,What :-\1 ande1.strong teams of the conference. Thel\�aroon-Bucke!>'e game will be the Answer Questionbig-gest game of the year at Colum-bus and the Ohio State. team will be Annual Formal ofDance'fi·1" '(. " THE HONOR COMMISSION.Juniors.Howard Beale (By Petition)Elmer Donahue.. .John Fulton. - _. -_ - - ... -­_Joe Hall •.Dorothy Lyons.Chalmer McWilliams.Wilma Mentzer.Coventry Platt.Walter Reckless.Kate Smith.Enid Townley.. Sophomores.Louise Apt.. Robert CollinsFrances. Crozie:.Jean Falconer.Richard Flint.Brower Hall.Harold Lasswell.Sol Litt.Beatrice Marks (By Petition).Marie Niergarth.Louis Roberts (By Petition).Luther Tatge (By Petition).Ellen Gleason.Chester Guy.Glenn Harding.Ruth Lovett.Frederick �Yanter.Harvey Page.Gene Rouse.Sophomores.Damar-is Ames.Vi rrrinia Hihben..Josephine Parker (By Petition).\Yilliam Phceny.Harold \Yood.Fnll1ci� Zimmerman.\\"all:!ce Bate:'.nuth Dowra.�!arg-aret Eulas:'.Henry Hanly.\Yallace Lanag-an.Emma )YcDonald.Fl'ank Hanlc:,ty. a .Junior nomi­(Continurd on page 2)2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920NUMBER OF HIGHGRADE STUDENTSSMALL THIS YEARPublish List. of Those WhoGot A-Average or BetterLast Quarter. QFFER TROPHY CUP TOWOMEN'S GYM CLASSES FIRST SYMPHONY IN"C" BY BRAHMS ISCONCERT FEATURt: FEDERATION· ELECTION• WILL BE HELD FEP� 25 1920 FRIARS' POSTERCOMPETITION IS TOCLOSE TOMORROWFour Movements.Miss Dudley Announces Prize ForGroup Winning Most AthleticEvents - Plan Quarterly Class Also Play Respighi' s ""TheSwimming l\let't. Fountains of Rome" infor every quarter. Because of the Ju­nior and Senior college meets it hasbeen found impossible to have an In­tor-class swimming meet this quarter,but one will be held during the Springquarter which will count in the finalWhat College Editors Think Nominating Committee Chosen to Ap­point Women From Which SevenMembers of Executive Committee \Vinner In Contest to be An ..Are to be Elected. , nounced Soon--Sargent-- and Whitford Judges.A� a means of stimulating interestin class activities, Miss Gertrude Dud-!\I�E )lAKE 18 GRADE POIXTS PIWGRA:\I IS AT FOUR TODAYley, head of the women's gymnasiumdepartment, has offered a 'class trophycup to the class which wins the larg­est number of athletic avents. ClassIn the Autumn quarter, 1919, ninestudents in the colleges completedtheir full programs, three majorseach with the highest obtainablegrade, a total of eighteen grade pointsin the case of each student. The num­ber of students receiving a total ofseventeen grade points is sixteen,while forty-nine have sixteen gradepoints and eighty-five fifteen gradepoints each. This as compared withthe Autumn quarter of 1916, the last and �espi6hi's symphon!c poem, "TheF:)�ntair,s of Rorr c" ·.\·i:l he played athockey, baseball, gymnastic contests, the Tuesday concert of the Chicagobasketball and swimming are beingincluded in the list of events. �::\mphony orche-tr-i t"day at 4 in - Two members of the committee- froml\laH,iel hall. M "�:lrt's overture to the executive council and seven areA class, swimming meet is planned f th . cal'The Magic Flut'?'" anti Glazounow's members at large. show and on the cover 0 e musivalse de Concert, "No.2, F major, are score.The committee will nominate four- Any present or former man studentof the University is eligible to enterthe poster contest, entries for whichopenedIn January. Posters submittedi nees. Announcement of the nomina-must be in the proportions of 8 1-4 bytions will be made on Feb. 17. Sug- 11 1-4 to be considered. They shouldgestions concerning the nominationsmay be left at the Federation officein Ida Noyes hall.teen. women, seven of whom are to-'T!1e Brahms' syruplu.ny in C mmor be elected. Twenty members of theis the first to be" written by the cele- Federation may file petitions for nom­brated German master, and was com-pleted by him in 1876. It was firstpresented No.4, 1876. at Carlsruhe.It is said the smphony was first sug­gested by Schaumann, when Brahmswas only twenty-one years of age. Thework in its final form was not readyuntil twenty years Inter. the executive council will be held onTh . tl . d d b th Feb. 19, in order that the voters maye mam leme IS prece eye ...... d ti hi h' ltd t th have the opportunity of weighing theirintro uc ion, w IC is re a e 0 emerits.allegro. The principal subject is sug-gested and reiterated by the accom-paniment. The later movements-c-an- TICKETS FOR MAROON GAMEdante sostenuto, E major; the third, AT ILLINOIS NOW ON SALEun poco nllcgratto e grazioso, A flatmajor; and the finale. in three parts:adagio. piu andante, and allegro nontroppo, rna con brio - develop thetheme elabora1ely. chiefly through thewoodwinds and the strings.Ilrahms' first symphony, in C minor,also on the program.Autumn quarter in which the college scoring.. work was conducted under normal CO!}- The academic class which wins theditions, indicates a small percentageof total college students with an av­erage grade of A-or better.Of the total number 159, forty-six cup this year will have its numeralsengraved on the cup. The cup will beleft in the trophy room in Ida Noyeshall each year and will be the prop-are women and one hundred thirteen -erty, for that year, of the class teamare men. Nine were in the College of which-wins the most events.Education, eighteen in the College ofCommerce and Administration, fifty­six seniors in the Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, and seventy­six juniors in the' Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science.Publish Xames of Students.The following are the list of stu- Goodbye Honor System.Unless some- radical readjustmentscan be made, the Daily is of the opin­Ir n that students at this universityhave had their last opportunity totake examinations under the honordents making eighteen, sevenceen, six­system and .if it isn't the last, itteen and fifteen grade points respect- should be, at least until a group ofively on three majors each: students with a different. conceptionEighteen Grade Points-Amy M. of "honor" than that held by theGustafson. H. V. Hume, J. C. Kamp- present student body, enters the uni­lain, H. D. Lasswell, Wm. P. Taylor,G. E. Wakerlin, M. De Koven, EllaT. Smith, Mary C. Taylor.Seventeen Grade Points-D. F.Bond, M. L. Cohen, C. S. Johnson, M.T. Lesemann, Mattie J. McCoy, H. N.Orner, Mrs. Olive H. Rabe, R. LSmall. Dorothy V. Sugden, Z. T.'Yang, S. K. Allison, E. Andersen,Blanche B. Boyer, F. T. BUt:Iing,Esther F. Marhofer, G. D. Stout.Sixteen Grade Points-Madeleine I.Cohn, W. L. Elsfelder, Dorothy E.Huebner, Agnes Jacques, D. H. King,Frances L. Langworthy, Charlotte E.l\iurray, Bessie M<."Coy, Harold E.Nicely, Margaret L. Park, Mary L.Patrick, Mildred Powlison, Emily J .Raymond, E. D. Ries, Esther Sabel,L. Schmiedeskamp, A. B. Sperry, L.H Tiffany, 1\1. R. Warden, Leona C.Bachrach, M. S. Gutman, R. W. Mack­ie, Elsa Reinhardt, P. E. Johnson,Sibyle E. Kemp.N. P. Anderson, Louise B. Apt, F.K Ballard, C. Y. Belknap, J. A. Doer­ing, R. H. Eliel, L. B. Flexner, A. H.Gibson, C. Golding, H. D. Hirsch,Georgine A.' Moerke, Marion R. Nor­cross, Valeska Pfeiffer, A. J. Radosta,R. B. Richter, L. M. Sandwick, W.Shapiro, S. Stein, Jr., Sarah S. Tower,K. E. Zenet, R. R. Ziv, H. H. Allen,A Anderson, Ramona Bressie.Fifteen Grade Points-Sarah F.Radoff, I. Rappaport, Pearl L. Robert­son, Mary A. Ruminer, I. R. Salladay,�!. Steinberg, Josephine M. Strode, D.S. Thompson, Adelaide M. Werner, J.r Wild, Jr., E. D. Wines, A. L. Yates,E. Ziskind, Katharine C. Baker, A. H.Baum, H. N. Beets, Lucille M. Cur- W. A. Knox, Janet L. Lewis, Leahrr nt, Frances D'Andrea, Katharine P. Libman, R. H. Mitten, I. C. Molli­E Gerhart, C. O. Hedeen, M. J. Her- son, Lola B. McCollough, Laura' W.skowitz, C. G. Johnson, Dorothy B. McMullen, J. J. Pelc, Gertrude Pro­Augur. kcsch, A. C. Scott, Mary A. Scott,H. L. Bird, F. I. Carter, Stella �I. Anna Sherrod, Ina L. Thomas, J. M.Coesfeld, Gertrude H. Crawshaw, M. We11er, K. N. Yang, Margaret D.Fienberjr, R. F. Flint, W. J. Fried- Yates, R. Z. Alexander, Helen F. Bal­roan, Ruth E. Galinsky, Martha A. dauf, C. G. Dredge, C. P. Fales, A. J.G05e, J. H. C. Green, L. B. Grcy, Han- Hoffman, S.· P. Meech, H. F. Moss­nah G. Grossman, W .. J. Hatch, E. H. berg.M .. Janson, D. W .. Johnson, Frieda Winifred R. Ridgley, Esther Somer­Kaplowitz, L. F. Kellogg, Jr., Juanita fddt Marion R. Stein, W. H. 'Trout,H. Kramer, M. L. Leventhal, T. H. L. C. Wadmond, W. P. Boyle, MaryLong, C. B. Millikan, Helen McPike, E. Brown, Olive Hutchinson, E. C.Marie V. �iergarth, E. A. Nudelman, Kelley, Hughina McKslv. Isabel l.M. A. Perlstein, L. T. Reif, I. C. Rey- Robinson, H. M. Whisler.nolds.• vcrsity,Notwithstanding the fact that meet­ir gs were held in every class for thespecific purpose of stressing the im­portance of the honor court rulings,i .. was quite obvious to anyone withordinary vision, that honor among agreat many' students during examperiods is a misfit and a farce. "Crib­bing" was indulged in on a wholesalebasis-almost scientifically at times,but for the most part boldly auda­cious-and pledges were signed withJ.( thought of the obligations to whichstudents were binding themselves.In rather frank terms, the wholeS:1 stem is a lamentable laughingstock, ridiculous and disgusting" forfair play. If we must revert to themedieval system of policing students at Sunset," a sad theme is broughtduring exams, it can be done on short in, with the suggestion ofhomesicknessand solitude in the sub-dued refrain.notice, and the man who will suffermost by the change will do most ofthe hollering. MILWAUKEE ATHLETIC CLUBIf some untried scheme can be de- WINS IN SWIM�IING MATCHvised to remedy the situation with- ,out destroying the honor system, well :Maroons Defeated By Score ofand good! Moreover we are content 54 to 23.to let bygones console themselves,but under the present conditions thestudent body has ingloriously metedout its unhappy fate.Even as among thieves!Alpha Tau Omega Pledges Two.Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Ira W. Smith of NewCastle. Ind., and Victor Langsett ofPocahontas, Ind.University Recorder. Respighi, a Iiving' Ita1ian composer,is professor of composition in the LiceoMusicale at Bologna. He has corn- With the conference race narrowedposed four operas, and numerous down to a fight between the Maroons LARGE NVMBER OF STUDENTSsymphonies and concertos. His sym- and the mini, much interest will be I ELECTED IN ELECTION RACEphonic poem. "The Fountains of centered around- the coming contest.Rome" was composed in 1916 and pre- The Maroons are right behind the (COfttiftued from fXl(/e,1)sented first in 1918 at a war benefit downstate team, but will be handi-_concert in Rome. It was first present- capped by being forced to ,play in a nee for the Honor commission, hased in America at a concert of the foreign gymnasium. Besides this the withdrawn, Enid Townley and EstherPhilharmonic society at New York, crowd at Illinois wiII be almost en- McLaughlin, Junior nominees for theFebruary 13, 1919. ' tirely devoid of Maroon backers, and Undergraduate council, 'have with-.In "The Fountains of Rome" the for this reason Coach Page hopes that drawn. Helen Condron, a sophomore,composer has attempted to express 911 students of the University who find Jack Bagwell and Gwendolyn Lew­sentiments and visions aroused by it possible to do so will make the trip ellyn, Freshmen, candidates for thefour Roman fountains. "The Fountain with the team. Undergraduate council, have with­of Trevi at l\Iid-�ay" introduces a Fifty tickets were received and will drawn. Walter Laves, a Freshmansolemn theme, with the triumphal note go on sale today at' the Athletic of- nominee for "the council, ":85 'found in­gradually increasing. In the fourth fices for fifty cents each to students eligible.movement, "The Villa Medici FountainRespighi Opera Composer.In a meet which resulte-" ;" the lop­sided score of 54 to 23, tne mnwaukeeAthletic club defeated the Maroonswimmers last Friday night. The Ma­roons captured three first, Ries takingthe 100, Brunhart the 100 yds. breast­stroke, and Meagher the plunge fordistance,Since defeating Northwestern sev­eral weeks ago, the Milwaukee clubhas been considerably strengthened,especially' by the return of Mayer.The Maroons were handicapped by theabsence of Piper and Jenkins in therelay, and Ivy in the backstroke.Freshman Club Holds Dance.The Three Quarters club will holdan Informal dance Friday night in theReynolds club. Members and alumniof the organization will be admittedto the' affair. The club will hold abusiness meeting tonight at 7 in theReynolds club to make arrangementsfor the dance and plan for a futuresubscription dance to provide moneyfor the scholarship fund. Election of seven women to take theplaces of the retiring members' of theexecutive council of the Federation ofUniversity Women will take place onFebruary 25 and a nominating com­mittee of eleven have been appointedto make the nominations. USE nEST 'DRA WING ON SCOREPostel'S for "Barbara, Behave!" the1920 Blackfriars show must be in to­morrow in order to be considered forthe poster contest, it was announcedyesterday. The winning poster willbe used on advertisements for theA reception for the candidates for have the name of the play, "Barbara,Behave!" in prominent size, and thefigures and design should bear on thecontent of the play.Program Drawings Not Due.Drawings for the program covercontest are not affected by the closingof the poster contest. Program coverdesigns do not have to be turned in un­til Wednesday. February 25.Prof. Walter Sargent and AssociateProf. William Garrison Whitford, ofCoach Page Hopes For Large StudentRepresentation at Champaign.February 14. the department of Art education. arejudges for both the' poster and theprogram cover contests. The winnerin the poster contest will probably beTickets for the Maroon-Illinois announced very soon, Lewis Fisher,basketball game to be held at Cham- publicity manager for the 1920 Black­paign, Feb. 14, were received at the friar show said yesteday.University 'Athletic offices yesterday. I�$,.\I"'�9rCLP�The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel� Wabash 527 for Appointment.KOSMEO Cream and Powderare lmoWn all over the world for their excellence,For sale at all toilet goods counters everywhere. .,'\' ". : i'.. ,\I., � (I"I·,I.1 � .'k IJ.i ,,.ll ;,I<. ' ." '4"fI'I £,) )J'.It, ,I�it"(fI �"�,IJ monished Prexy Beano. HelenThompson was on our right and soof course we ignored the presidentialorder. As Helen said, "Better Lucknext time." And at these classdances," . Beano continued, "I don'twant to see girls sitting around thewalls while the men stand idly bywaiting to dance with the good one."(Applause and coarse laughter, dur­ing which the dean present nearlyrolled off his chair.)THE press representative who call- The usual custom of calling theed Harry English "Mr. Reynolds" at Delta Kap roll was observed before ad­the billiard match has nothing on the .joumment.countless studes who call the Cap and Elizabeth Walker, the prominent v.Gown photographer "Mr. Daguerre." p., recited an apostrophe to the Seniorclass to which everyon� agreed.FRATERNITIES _had better keepan eye 'on their pledges. The Campus MAY' the best man win _ for aclub is opening its belated but effec- change.tive rushing season.LOOKING at the scarehead bill­, posters that now decorate the campus,we have come to the conclusion thatMadame Hammer has .bought a horn.TOW� TOPICS.L-d-a. H-nckl-y did· not spend theweek-end as usual at her country es­tate at Hinsdale, Ill. She was visit­ing Dartmouth college. . Her friendshope tha't she will not acquire to leavethis University to register there.J-ck-tt of Greenwood has been tak­ing a rest cure in dormant Oak Park.She spent a week 'out there the otherafternoon.H-nry S-lcer, one of the Ovls, willlead the F-d-r-t-on s-ng tonight inMandel. El-an-r Atk-ns, the wellknown Es-t-r-c vouches for his abilityas a leader of men- and women. Sbe• says he never even beard of "DrinkTo Me Only, With Thine Eyes." Wesuppose he- didn't.Ch-st-r G-y, the popular c-nd-d-te,even in these days of high-poweredvehicles, expects to make the gradewithout a machine.The d-ans have sent out a numberof choice invitations. The usual at­tractive stationary. of . yellow andblue.WHAT kind ot' an undergraduatebody. is it, may we ask respectfully,that has to be told by the Prom leadersin; an article on the front page of thecollege paper just what the Washing­ton Prom is? A,nd that this isn't thefirst one? And that it's a formal par­ty? Ye Gods! These are the thingsthat malee men Bolsheviks.Choice Bits From The Senior Supper._, "Talk to the girl on your rightwhether you want to or 'not," ad- : 'THE 'PAlLY:MAROON, TUESDAY�:FEBRUARY 10, 1920 3:Phone .Central706The . speaker will be introduced by GOODSPEED SPEAKS BEFORE sistant Director of Haskell OrientalM. Frank Schoell of the Romance De- SOCIAL. SERVICE COMMITTEE museum, will speak for a few minutespartment. This meeting should be of on his experiences in the field of socialspecial interest to those students fa-II The Social Service Committee of the service. .miliar with the magazine La France Y. W. C. A. will have charge of the I Miss Anna May Kemp of the Socialin the January issue of which -there tea to be held from 3:30 in the League I Service committee, said. "We hope allappeared an interesting article by M. room, on the second floor of Ida Noyes: University women will take part inAllix. M. Allix spoke at the Playhouse hall. The tea is being held on Tues- I this delightful social hour, and enjoytheatre December 13 on le Francais day of this week rather than Wednes- the teas that's planned for them."chez lui, and again at the Alliance day because of rearrangements neces-Francaise. sitated by the holiday. ..All students of Freneh . are cordi- Mr. Edgar Goodspeed, professor of Subscnbe to the DaIly Maroonally invited to attend the meeting. Biblical and Pastristic Greek. and AS-I and Get All the Ca�pus NewsTHE slowness with which names arebeing suggested for the W. A. A. cir­cus leads us to believe that conditionsof the contest have not been under­stood by the student body. Do theundergraduates on this campus-par­ticularly the men-realize what thetrophy Is that will be awarded to theperson who suggests the best namefor that entertainment? Do theyrealize that two (2) box seats awaithim who does that little thing? Glanceover the list of attractions that ex­travaganza has to offer and decide ifit's worth while winning admittanceto. Friday is the last day of the con-test. . COLLEGE CLOTHES:A SpecialtyHARRY G. SMUCKERDISAPPOINTMENT is bound tocome to a man once or twice in a life­time. We . looked through the list ofstudents who found high gradeslast quarter and couldn't find ourname.IF you see some unfamiliar faces onthe campus, it's an easy bet that theybelong to candidates who have emerg­ed for the campaign season. Reasonable PricesGarcon.M. ANDRE ALLIX SPEAKS TOFRENCH CLUB TODAY AT" 602 N orth A�ericanBuildingM. Andre Allix, professor of historyand geography at the Iycee de Lyonand offtcial lecturer of the AllianceFrancaise to the United States, willspeak today at 4 at the' French house,5810 Woodlawn Ave. The meetinghas been changed to today to accommo­date M. Altix who is obliged to leavethe city this evening to continue hislecture tour.has .places for threeon its advertising' staff.Competition will- start immediately and lastuntil May. Those interested will kindly interviewthe-business manager any day between 12 and-12:30,or between 4 and 4:30.THE. good� .I}, .... \� ...;a ..'.'.�j DAILY MAROONmen or womenr'j1I 4{I�t lIaily aarnnnThe Student New.paper .f theUninnit,. of ChicacoWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury . . .. Feature EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorBUSINESS DEP ARTl\IENT THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920In the lists contained in today's edi­tion there are names which should notbe there by rights, men and womennot competent or not disinterestedenough for good work on the Honor priests. Lastly, the author takes upthe economic status that the highlandshave today, giving the ore deposits inorder of their importance, the woodedportions, and the parts of the countrybest suited to agriculture.The volume contains many geo­logical maps of the country and alsoof the rocks and minerals underlyingthe region, with charts to show thehistory of the rock formations and theerosion cycles. The author discussesthe field open in geographic researchwork and points out the fact that itis practically undeveloped as yet.SA TO SPEAKS TO FORml TODAYmay mean something, in another caseabsolutely nothing. In one case a Graduate Student Talks On "The Pe-chairmanship, honor office and class culiar Needs of Japan."office may tell the story, in anothercase the identical indications maypoint to space.The Staff The coming elections are the mostGRANT MEARS-Business Manage important of the year. How manyHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManageJ candidates and hov ... many voterswillKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager there be atflicted with polticar �")lind-Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr ness? Think over some of tr.e resultsRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr of poltical blindness during the col-lege year of 1911-1920 thus far.Entered 88 second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, DlinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Published mornings, except Saturday, commission or the UndergraduateSunday and Monday during the Au- council. With intelligent considera­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters tion and a cold refusal to meet theby the Daily Maroon company. demands of friendship or influencethe campus could elect the best, inEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT most cases, of the various candidates.The Sta. One must consider not only the P.!lstJohn Ashenhurst News Editor and the potential records of the vari-Rose Fischkin News Editor ous candidates, but the general advis-Helen Ravitch •.•..••.•• News Editor cbility and necessity of their positionsHoward Beale ..... Asst. News Editor upon the commission or. the councii.Ir one case grade points and majorsSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquartt;r.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter. COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily 1\la­roon is maintained as a c)earinahouse for student and faculty opinion.The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor. and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith. although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Ibsen Is Not a Swede.Editorial Rooms ......•..... Ellis 14 Editor of The Daily Maroon:Telephone Midway 800Business Office ....•........• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, February 10, 1920i.', I. fI NOMINATIONSNominations seem to have discloseda fairly large group of office-seekers.The lists of the Honor commissionhave been swelled by petitions in bothJunior and Sophomore classes; theDumber of juniors anxious for placeon the Undergraduate council is, asalways, large. Particularly amongthe men is the council job sought afteras a prize.Political aspirations are quite Ie­{ptimate and equally dangerous. Ifit were not for such aspirations 'theworld would be a very passive place,but at the same time there is a blind­ness accompanying such ambitions (oroften accompanying such ambitions)that is bad.Not only the candidates suffer fromthat blindness. Some of the mostmalignant cases have been witnessedin "friends," fraternity brothers andclub sisters, poltical team-mates. Itis for this reason that when we thinkof politics we generally think of some­thing diseased, something grosslyabused, Yet no matter how loud orhow long we cry for clarity of visionin politics the change is negligible.Perhaps clarity of vision and politi­ical ambitions can never mix.But The Daily Maroon still hashopes. It is too bad that we do nothave on the campus some organizationsimilar to the voters' leagues found inmany cities. There are several dis­interested and honest organizations,but should they put into print or openspeech their recommendations theywould immediately be branded as pol­iticians. The Daily Maroon wouldlike to print its own tickets, but hasto refrain for the same reasons. Ifactual work is to be done on the cam­pu-s toward removing political cata­racts the methods must be non-public.Perhaps such work is being done.To the general University public,however, comes the plea that the ar­guments and reasons of the nomineesbe taken and considered as coldly andhonestly as is humanly possible. Wealways have good and bad candidates. The announcement in the "Maroon"of Feb. 5 that we are to have theprivilege of hearing Borgny and Rolr"Hammer in two of Ibsen's best plays,will be sincerely welcomed by many,both in the University and the city,whose literary tastes run to somethingmore substantial than the light andflimsy vaudeville and cinematographicperformances with which the countryis at present being flooded •May I in this connection enter· amild protest against ·the intimationcontained in your announcement thatIbsen was a Swede? It is fortunatefor you that the irate old dramatistdid not live to read this statement. Ithas been said that he repeatedly re­fused splendid offers for lecture en­gagements in America because of hisdislike of ocean travel. Had anyoneon this side called him a Swede dur­ing his lifetime, I dare say that noocean would have been large enoughor fierce enough to have kept him fromseeking out the culprit.It would be quite as proper to creditCervantes to Italy, Dante to Spain orFrance, or even Shakespeare to Ger­many, as to assign Ibsen a place inSwedish literature.Yours very truly,J. M. C. Hanson.PRESS ISSUES NEW BOOK ONGEOGRAPHY OF OZARK HILLSCarlO. Sauer of the University ofMichigan, Author of Recent volumeon Missouri Highlands."The Geography of the Ozark High­lands" by CarlO. Sauer of the Univer­sity of Michigan was recently publish­ed by the University of Chicago Press.The volume deals exclusively with thegeographic history, development andpresent condition of that portion of thestate of Missouri, which is singularlyrich in geogmphical and geologicalinformation.The first part of the book takes upat length a statement of the regionand its environs. giving detailed ac­counts of all the geographical and geo­logical factors, and their influence up­on the development of the region. Thesecond part deals with the historicaldevelopment of the section from theearliest French settlers and Jesuit Knoske Sato, a graduate student inthe department of Sociology, will ad­dress the World Problems Forum to­day at 4 :30 is Harper Assembly onthe subject, "The Peculiar Needs ofJapan." Mr. Sato was to have spoken·to the Forum two weeks ago, but ow­ing to the occurence of the Gogorzarccibl at the same time, the lecturewas postpond until today."Mr. Sato recently returned to theUniversity from Japan and is well in­formed upon the needs of the Jap­anese people," said Secretary Smith ofthe Y. w. C. A., which is conductingthe Forum. "He has a very convincingargument on the Shantung question,and we hope to have him discuss thetopic with us.Washington House Pledges Two.Washington House announces the Ipledging of Porter Burleigh of Chi­cago, Ill., and Howard Erickson ofRockford, Ill. CLOWN'S COMMITTEE FORW. A. A. CIRCUS l\IEETS TODAYThe clown's committee for the W.A. A. circus will meet at 4 today inthe Trophy room at Ida Noyes hall.The committee includes the following:Beth Uphaus, chairman; GertrudeBissel, Jeanette Lieber, Mabel Rossi­ter, Lois Alstine, Katheryn Watson,Melvina Scoville, Ellen Gleason, Dor­othy Lyons, Janet' Child, CoventryPlatt, Ted Kirk, Beulflh Black, Cath­erine Bond, Lucy Neill, J. C. Caldwell,Hazel Schmidt, Helen Hoffman, DorisManig ill, Ellen Coyne, Leonie Crocker,Helen Fletcher, Vera Jurz, KatherineWyatt. Addie Robertson, Helen Saun­ders, Margie Punbeck, Olive Koch,Margaret Burns, Alice Hull, DorothyNewkirk 'l\Iaude Cameron HenriettaBitterman. Dorothy Huebner, LeilaNelson, B( mie Treynor, Vivian Si­mons. Helen Fleming and JosephineStrode.Woodlawn Trust& SaviD!S BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street�Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoFOR real enjoymentand delight, one boxof Murads is worth adozen packages ofordinary cigarettes that"merely smoke."Murads are Pure Turkish!100%Buy a packageof Murads. If youare not morethan satisfied.return half· thepackage to usand get all yourmoney back.We are notafraid to makethis offer­MURADS ARETURKISH - theworld's mostfamous tobaccofor cigarettes.Judge foryourself- !J�IItIIttn tf t)rr l�:1 GI"(7� TariftII-.d � �::u III rJ.. r.vfd .' Strenstl\ena, InvigorateeAthletesRestful and RefreahinaAfter Study"Horlick' a"The onp.IMalted 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"HorHck'.--costs no more than in ...ferior imitation •.MIDWESTTYPESE'I=I'INGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'ITENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK .lI. I ,�, ..'.!: "'••II#, ( �Ift:.u,.I�.c. � .'.'1. ,,�..... ,4... #.\\ ....• l'. I •J�,.\• I If•� �t,1 T)a,I.'• I:r/'\� �1.J". r &'.••I.I� . .Judge Bregstone will speak to 'theS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S members of Menorah society tomor­row at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes parlors.THE'DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1920The pace tells! Witness Illinois.SENI·ORS(� 0 F Fie I A L NOT ICE S thority on advertising.t:J: The intercollegiate committee of the •The Maroons showed, when they de- Y. W. ,C. A. will meet today at 4 inff!Jlted Minnesota, that they are a five- the Y. W. C. A. officeman team. While trying to smotherBirkhoff in a comer, the Gophers left NOTICE-uC" 1\Ien.the rest of the floor to Vollmer.A very important meeting of all 'C"This week should determine the men in college will be held today atConference basketball championship, 12 in Cobb 12A.' It is essential thatwhen the-Big Ten leaders mix at Ur- every "C" man be there.bana.,Several interesting bulletins havecome out of the East l\IA�AGER OF STUDEBAKERCORPORATION WILL SPEAKTO COMMERCE STUDENTSHarvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbiaand Williams have entered an inter- George I. Williams To Lecture on Op-collegiate aviation race on May 6 portunities of College Men Inand 7. Advertising Field.Sports at Harvard sustained a $30,-000 loss during 1918-1919. Baseball George I. Williams, general managerwas the only branch of athletics to of the Studebaker Corporation will No ISenior pictureswill "be " the CapIn&i: Gown that arenot taken before, show a profit. Soccer, golf, lacrosse,boxing and general athletics were thegreatest liability. speak on "Advertising" before theCommerce club tomorrow at 4 in Har­per M 11. He will talk on the oppor- .tunities for college trained men in theadvertising field.Prior to his present position Mr.Willman was advertising manager forthe Studebaker Corporation. He hasserved in that capacity for a numberof years and is reputed to be an au-"1Prominent Northwestern athletesare registering disgust with the newrathletic restrictions, and are lookingto newer fields for appreciation.The Three Quarters club will meettonight F 7. on the third floor of theReynolds club. Business pertaining tothe dance will be discussed and all To Entertain Masonic Club.February 14th.The Damascus lodge A. F. and A.M., will entertain the members of theSquare and Compass club Friday at 7in the Woodlawn temple. The lodge isAll Senior women will meet for celebrating it's "600" memory night"Iunch at the round table today at 12 and has specially requested the attend-in Ida Noyes hall. ance of the members of the club.members are asked to be present.. ' IAssociate Prof. H. S. Moulton will Sigmas Announces Pledging.live an informal talk to members of�. the Commerce club today at 4 in Cobb The Sigma announces the pledging11 B. All interested have been in- of Dorothy Augur of Minneapolis,'rited to attend. Minn. and Virginia Strain, Chicago .....\I·"�t,Tr.' If'you cannot See any of the followings ArtisticallyDesignedFRANK PRIEBEWARREN MULROY·GLENN HARD�G-CHESTER GUYHENRY KENNEDYPAUL BIRMINGHAMPAUL MOYEREUGENE KINGt' .CRANDALL ROGERS.DAVID GOOPRICtf,ROLLAND HO-"�OWAYFRANK HARDESTv.��ORGt: ��CKJOHN JOSEPHFRANK LONGDONALD GRAYHANS HOEPPNERGRANT MEARSBUY YOUR PROM TICKET ATTHE MAROON OFFICEHours: 12-12:30; 4-5.'.It is imperative that every Chicagoman should possess· individualityand class.Our garments represent the indivi­dual whims and fulfill the highestideal of the college man.Our past experience in serving theChicago man is our criterion.·Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic BuildingTelephone 82 16 HarrisonState and Adams Streets•6 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1920 • . .Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the��t� One�te� and Fox��L S�i�������������������������������dancing class l\Ionday Eve at 8 P. 1\1. '"i LUCIA /HE�DERSHOT STUDIO���������������������������_'1541&5nhSL Hy�Puk�14- iLEADERS EXPLAIN lIars collected per couple 'will just 1- ., WASHIXGTON PROM cover the cost of entertaining that ITO MAROON READERS I ccuple from 9 to 2 on Feb. 20 and 21.-�- Food, music, decorations, hall rent, I(Contin1&.8d from page 1) all things in fact. have gone up. The Isixty cents additional collected goes Icorrect to dance from 12 to 2 on Sun- to the government. Iday morning the Prom has been Buy Pasteboards at Once."\Ve are urging the immediate pur-!pushed forward this year to Feb. 20."The South Shore Country club will chase of tickets. There is a limited Ibe the scene of the 1920 Prom. Last sale and also a closing date several Iyear the leaders moved the Prom from days before Feb. 20. Frank Long hasBartlett gymnasium, where it had I charge of a corps of salesmen, and ifbeen held since 1905 to the South I none of these salesmen ean be locatedShore which was found to be a much tickets are also on sale at The Daily I, 1\1 ffice i Elli " ;more suitable place in every way for • aroon 0 ce 10 IS. Ithe 'most important social event of theI �o• sayeth the Prom leaders. Theyear.' Before Bartlett was erected I Daily Maroon vouches for what theysuch places as the Chicago Beach hO-\ say, because the managing editor him­tel and Bourniques' Dancing academy self took down the quotes.were scenes of the Prom. In 1904 and1905 the Prom was not held on account RALPH ADA::"IS CRAM WILLof President Harper's serious illness TALK ON RHEIMS SUNDAYand death.Emphasized Dancing _ Party! i Ralph Adams Cram, architect, poetI and author, will give a lecture on"One might say .that the �rom was I "Rheims cathedral-its past, present @>tI#mnmrmm44#iil§ ijlijlijj§a strongly emphasized dan cmg party. and future" at Powers theater next _�_First of all, it is a formal affair, I Sunday under the auspices of the Patronize Maroon Advertiserswhich means t1\at evening clothes are Catholic Women's league for the bene- \the prime requisite. It begins about fit of the building fund of Rosary col- . *9 and ends at 2. There is a grand lege, the university for women, ground g#biLm:Dl,*�mm"R@"�iigj#j(g#mi#�iiW�#W'#ma:8mI�_RW�§!I'881'�8.march during �hi.ch the elabo�ate I for which has been broken in River 1programs are distributed; there IS a Forest on the edge of the forest pre-large and lively orchestra; there is a serve. .midnight supper at which special edi- 1\Ir. Cram is professor of architec-I _----------_--..tions of The Daily Maroon are dis- ture at the Masachusetts Institute of I ',tributed. This year, as in 1918, flow- Technology, chairman of the Boston I DORIS HAT SHOPers will be absolutely prohibited. City planning board, member of the I"One of the conditions laid down American Academy of Arts and Sci­by the faculty is that the Washington ences and the national institute of artsProm should not be a money-making and letters. During his visit he \\;111affair. Consequently, we would like be entertained oy Archbishop Munde-the campus to know that the six dQI- lein. i I===============================================1 Now Ready ForENU� 1��O:::tion. �O MUSIC FOLIOSPI STUDEN! CASES; Guaranteed Goods are Your: 'Protection.Insist on the original.Sold by all reliable dealers.t Lifton Mfg. Co. : New YorkI :So wa.tt" In IIh.r�nln&" Blal.- Id.-II Colol'fll pf'ncll.. No II troublf' to &"f't a point In an IIn.tant. IBlaisdell Colored PencilsAlways make their mark-,'11(',11' fill", rkhly colored P"II'dl", work 011 UIIY &urful� witb11':1 lit prvssure. 'I'hl' Illurkillg neverIlJllt'Urfol, rubs oft' or burns off..For l·I�NH·r0411ll or lnbornt ory uset1I1'Y ure illdis(JN1SilJll'--JURt rh:btfur lillY color"d peucl] ),urJ)081'.EUIlY to sharpen too-Just NICKIllul Pt·LL till' ribbon of paper,Your 8tl'ltlolll'r hus It cClmvlNeIhw of Blni�tit.'l1 Colored Penctls.BlalRd"lI li.l Bhw is used morethnn n ny ot ln-r blue Jll'llcil. Otbl'reulors arc red, viotet, light grl'ell,.:rt't'n. li.:bt blue, medium blue,bluek, Yl'lIow, brown, whlte,orauge, ptuk, and purple. Tencout s "ncb.1151 E. 55th streetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNot Sometimes.. but AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeA "".· .. ';·:m Leml Pencil Co.215-DI0 FdtIa A.e. �ew YorkYou Need a Class Ticket.'.for the Coming Elections" If you have not been approachedby a member of the class com­mittce, visit theB OOKSTORETHE Y HAVE THEM THERE" § f'or Out-Doors and In-DoorsMALLINSON·SSilks de Luxeare the invariable first choice'tor the girl who appreciatescharacter, style and quality.\ The silk inspirations for 1920are:-INDESTRUCTIBLE VOILEPUSSY WILLOW • DEW.KIST, ,. ,1.1. ce/." G.4 ..... ,,-I.t,KUMSI·KUMSA DREAM CREPEFISHER·MAID NEWPORT CORDKHAKI·KOOI KLlMAX·SATINCHINCHILLA SATIN THISLDUROSHANARA CREPE(AU ,rat/" •• '" u.,,)B, t"� ,Grd Gt t"� h�st Sill D��Grt"'�.I$­I. tI1�ar;fSt G��IJ,.�/Gt tn� hettO' GGrm�.tDe�artme.ts D"d CIGSS Sno�1Th� "ame MA.LLlNSON 0",ne se/patl mG,.ks tne tlfSUlntH. R. MALLINSON & CO.� Inc."The NrUJ SlIb Firs'"M.diloD Avenue-31st StreetNEW YORKHOTEL, ,CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot.Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up·.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager.The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquarter:ifor Chicago. aThe Private Secretary: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 COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Moser ShorthandTwelfth Floor Lake View Building1-16 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, Illinois•==, I pIl! '4.. 1.- (�" j v• } 4�;" \ ' ,i,f "I�t�� I''Ie� I' ticel1I, th� I I,' cobD•I. cobetl th(I saa" tI' hi:f�,1.( �&n'- nnhii- ;J�ve:b�the. beltheInfocanshiba:'10belW3infO(1clusit:picthEemccsAIT(Exntir.Olteecar• whIIIf e.rc( I� trc·ci1.eh(arcnol\[aphiFr,, ..,I • tce..