,,at aroonVol. 18. No. 73 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 Price Five CentsLetter Discloses Dope PRESIDENT JUDSONAbout Junior TeaNext Sunday',t MAROONS IN SHAPEFOR STRENGTHENEDMICHIGAN SATURDAYpeppiest social committee in school,,flo'�.,T earn Plays at Ann Arbcr-s­Wolverines May ProveStumbling Block.I,. PAGE SAYS MEN ARE FIGHTERS.<1 .... Coach Page is working his menhard for the game with Michigan atAnn Arbor Saturday. The gamesTuesday in which the varsity beat theIllinois Athletic club and the substi­tutes beat the Armour Square five,kept the men on edge and showed th'atthe entire squad is in condition to holdtheir grip on first place.Michigan has been greatly strength­e-ied since meeting the Maroons hereearlier in the season, Karpus, a starforward and last year's' captain, hasrrturned, and his presence in the Iine­H!: has made the Wolverines a forrnid-,,\'; .· ."· ..· '..0, , ible aggregation, as was shown when PARTY, or something- equally bril­tl,ey beat the Gophers at Minneapolis liant.Monday. Then tell them that we have theKarpus Consistent Shooter.: ........ "Chicago should win on clevernessSaturday, but to do so they must getthree shots at the basket for every,,'one of Michigan's."< t'w. \ toritie!', are "in bad" with the collegeadministratIon as a result of a seriesof unchaperoned dances held in one ofth{' fraternity houses during holidays.As a re!'ult of the behavior of these� ., young people and the protests of nu­merom; residents of Baldwin, the or­ganizations of which the offenders aremeTlber5 have been forced to suspendthem from all house privileges and, .j; . rarticipation in fraternity affairs un­W the Monday following.J;' •The Intercolle�ate committee of the'\. W. C. A. will give a party tomor­row from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Ida Noyestlieater for all women who have at­tended other colleges. Refreshmentsr.nd entertainment have been promh;ed.' .... TO SPEAK BEFOREFEDERATION TODAY "No Wallftowers," Rule ANNOUNCE SUPPERAt Senior Affair. MENU FOR ANNUALSays Beano WASHINGTON PROMAfter breakfast following the Prom, Committee and Leaders Com-the seniors will resume dancing, ac- plete Final Arrangementscording to an announcement made by For F ormal Dance..Io Gamble, social chairwoman. Theparty will take place Saturday from WILL ARI�ANGE FOI� TAXICABS2:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes hall, butthe crowd is expected to come aboutserved. Final arrangements are being CODl­� o'clock. when refreshments will be pleted for the 1920 Washington PromDancing Master Maclronald, paterprimus of the class, will give privatedancing lessons on the balcony to anySenior women with whom other morn­hers of the class find it difficult to by the committee. The menu, as an­nounced last night, is as follows:Olives and RadishesSweet Bread CutletsAsparagus Tips and Calvert sauceLettuce Salad and Thousandnavigate. He reiterated his desire that Island dressingall the women be asked to dance, re- Neopolitan .Ice-cream Petit foirsgardlcss of their relative merits."The wallflower problem should not100m ;:;;0 large at this party," saidBeano yesterday. "All the 'good ones'\';i11 be too sleepy to dance.: after theBig Affair at South Shore, and the DemitasseThe committee wishes it understoodthat absolutely no flowers will be per­mitted. Frank Theis, leader of theleft wing, said last night, "Any per­sons wearing flowers will either havemen will have to step around with to remove them or leave the floor.the others. The reason I'm making The committee has decided to enforceall these blunders is because I feel so the "no flowers" ruling in this waydeeply about the matte I'." should any take exception to it.".There will be music to dance by.CAST OF DRAMATICCLUB WINTER PLAYCHOSEN AT TRYOUTS Serve Supper From 11 to 12.'The supper will be served from 11to 12. The grand march startspromptly at 9 and dancing will lastuntil 11 and from 12 to 2. Programs' .... ill be given out during the grandmarch and the committee again warnsthose who desires them to be in line.,\Vestby, l\1acDenald, King, Arranzements have been made toElizabeth Stone, Margaret have taxis procured for those who de-Clark Given Parts. 'sire them. Those wishing, to take ad-'. �.;___,_ vantage o! this se�c�.wi11 caU .�!�nt. .... i�TICKETS 'ON' �ALE· T01\IORROW- .�{e!1rs. �t_ �� _IJ�!r_:; �:��.,���;,-;.{,.":1r�There IS generally a scarcity of "taXIS . .:'"at this time and by calling Mears thereturn trip will be provided for.Gerald \Vestby, June King, Bernard:,[acDonald, Elizabeth Stone, JasperKing. and Margaret Clark were giventhe' remaining parts in the Dramaticclub's Winter play, "The ThirteenthChair," yesterday at the club's try­outs. The complete cast as it nowInasmuch as the campus feels very Elizabeth Fisher Added by Pe-much at a loss without Tom Eck's tition to Nominations forarticles, the following letter from a Executive Council.prominent and handsome mem�r ofth�;!:s�::tol::'}:h�l'�!���hurst be- NOMINEES TO MEET MEMBERSing ill, Crandall Rogers has put thejob on me to obtain publicity for theJunior tea at the Phi Gam house,Sunday, Feb. 22, 'and told me youwould do more than your share inhelping me. I hope it is true.Well, the point we want to empha­size is that it (the tea) is for all thejuniors. A big get-together party.We arc trying to get the class organ­ized and want to get some i:lass spiritinstilled. You can work out a line011 that, can't you?Then I thought an attractive head­in� might be PHI GAl\1 l\IACHINETO CLEAN HOUSE FOR JUNIOR President Judson will speak at thereception and tea, given by the Fed­eration of University Women, todayfrom 4 to 6, in the Ida Noyes library.This reception is for the purpose ofintroducing the candidates for the ex­ecutive council of the Federation tothe women of the University.Elizaheth Fisher has been added bypetition to the list of candidates. Thenominees appointed Tuesday are asfollows: Enid Townley, Rose Fisch­kin; Elizabeth Williford, CarolineThompson, Ruth Huey, Virginia Lee,Martha Grossman, Ruby Worner, Es­ther Marhoefer, Miriam Simons, Ada­Iaide Bledsoe, Frances Crozier, GladysHawley and Dorothy Lyons. Seven ofthese women will be elected on Feb.25. They will divide the officesKal'iHl� will hold down one forward Enid Townley and Frank, who are go- among themselves and will become ac-(CO)/tilIlU',z on J)(/!IC f» • • h bposition. He is #l very fast man and trve executives at t e eginning ofis a consistent lung distance shooter, the Spring quarter.His playing almost beat Chicago sin- ANNOUNCE PATRONS Annual Election Important.gl,-: handed at Ann Arbor last year. FOR INTERNATIONAL "The coming election is of greatEither Captain Rychener or Rae will NIGHT VAUDEVILLE importance," announced Helen Thom-play the othe-r forward. Rvchoncr is son, president of the executive coun-a fast man and guards well. Complete Final Arrangements cil. "We urge all campus women toDunne at center plays a good floor come to the tea today so that theyFor Annual Event T omor-game and with his height and weight may meet the nominees ami determine.�" .', fills in well with the Wolverine's char- row in fvlandell-Iall. their choice."';;... acteristic close guarding game. Wil- The social committee of the Fed-I .t�}:". ',' ;':-';i,::';;:;::';\:!l.� .. ";'�:i :���,��:!�5CIA\����'iISc����:. :�:t��:I�i�::���d:Y �t 3�30 in thethe game here for roughness, will be Final arrangements are being com- '."• �; J ·at the other. pletcd for the annual' International PROM COM l\I ITT E E TQ :\tEET.' I Night, which will be held Friday in, ,. Woh"erine's Primed for Varsity. �.' Iandel hal'l. Patrons and patroness-�l .. .. _ Appoint Twenty-One Seniors to AssistMichigan is a team tg be feared; for es were announced yesterday by Jean­with Karpus hack in the lineup it is ette Hork, chairman of the ticketat last winning af'tcr a disastrous committee for the entertainment.start. The Wolverines will be primed Several feature acts are provided infor the Maroons and Coach Page ex- the entertainment. Isabel Irwin andpects as hard a game as the one Wm. Bartels will present solo dancesagainst Ohio State at Columbus, during the program. Miss Bartels"If Chicago isn't on the 100k<JUt Sat- has been in charge of dan�g at theurday they 'may have a relapse after Municipal pier. She will do a Frenchthe three hard games they have played "Valse Characteristic" and a set ofaway fl·onl home in the last ten days," Spanish dances.said Pat Page yesterday. "In these �Ii�s Gardner Gives Chalk Talk.games the men demonstrated that they An American chalk talk win be giv-were fighters, because to win those en by Margaret Gardener, of the Artgames abroad e v cry man was forced Institute. Miss Gardener is a well-to go the limit. known artist in the city. She will il­lustrate selections from Kipling. Mr.Ghosh will present an act of Hindumagic. Incense-, such as he' 'Yin usein his act,� will be on sale Friday ev­enin� in Mandel ·hall.The follo\\;ng �i11 be patrons andl?NCHAPERONED DANCES PUT patronesses for the entertainment:FRATERNITY STUDENTS IN BAD Miss' Edith Abbott, 1\Ir. and Mrs.Chas. W. Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. ElbertBald\\;n, Kan.-A number of the Clar!�, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schutze,students in Baker university, members Miss Gertrude Dudley, Mr. and Mrs.of four different fraternities and 50- Leon C. MarshalI, Mr. and Mrs. John1\1. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore L.Neff, Miss Et�el Terry.Announce List of Patrons.Mr. and Mrs. William Harkins, Mr.and 'Mrs. Algernon Colman, Mr. and!\Irs. A. A. Stagg, Mr. and :Mrs. Na­thaniel Butler, Mr. James S. Dicker­son, Mrs. Howard T. Rickctts) Mr.and Mrs. Ferdinand SchevilI, Mr. andMrs. Baskeryille.Mr. and 1\[rs. John C. Dinsmore,Mr. and Mrs. Addison W. Moore, Mr.and Mrs. E. S. Ames, Mr. and Mrs.B. C. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. ErnstFreund, Miss Antoinette B. Hallister,Mrg. Katherine Graham, Mr. and Mrs.James R.AngcIl, Mr. R.A. Miller, Mr.and Mrs .. Stevens, Miss SophonisbaBreckenridge, Mr. Frank L. Schoell. Receiving,The committee of thereceptionWashington Promenade will meet to­day at 01 in Cobb 12A, according to an stands is as follows:announcement made hy ElizabethWalke:', chairman. Besides the regu- Mme. Rosalie LaGrange. Betty BrownIar committee, twenty-one other se- Mason Charles Breastedniors have been chosen as a sub-com- Will Gerald Westbymittee to assist in the work. All Crosby Robert Lanyonmembers and assistants have been" Helen Q'Neill Ruth Lovettasked to either be present or send a )ll's. Trent Leona'Bachrachsubstitute in their place. Mrs, Crosby Elizabeth Stone:Members of the committee are: Inspector Donahoe John LoganPuol Burke, Suzanne Davis, Gladys Howard Standish Ralph SteffensNyman, Moffett Elton, William Gem- Wales Jasper Kingmil, Grant Mears, John Sproehnle and Helen Eastman Eve KohlHarold Walker. Braddish Trent Lennox GreyElizabeth Erskine .....•.. June KingSergeant Dunn ... Bernard MacDonaldPollock •..... � .••••... Dudley JessupSeniors who have been appointedto assist in the work are: LeonaBachrach, John Joseph, Bernard Mac­Donald, Paul Meyer, James Nicely,Gerald Westby, Elizabeth Brown,Edith Flack, Josephine Gamble, Mar­garet Haggott, Roland Holloway,Frances Henderson, Ruth Huey, JeanPickett, Marion Rubovit..<;, DorothySpink, Helen Thompson, Isabel1e Wat­son, Brook Ballard, David Bradley,�':r.d Charles Higgins. First Rehearsal Yesterday.The first rehearsal was held :it Ruth. Lovett's studio last night. Louis Doo­ley, director, outlined the first act andplocked the action. "This i� the best�2.st that has ever given a Dramaticdub play," said Director Dooley,"also the play from the standpoint ofit:; appcal to the student is the bestthat has ever been put on at Chicago.Tickets will be on sale tomorrow."THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN Y. W. C. A. MADRAS DRIVETO BEGIN ON MARCH' 1Margaret' Taylor :\Iade Chairman ofAnnual Campaign for UnivcraityReprl'sent<ltiYe iii. India-FriendshipDinner to Conclude Drive.The Y. 'V" C. A. will formally openits annual :\radr�s campaign March 1,:.nd \\'i11 conclude it March 5 with theFr-iendship dinner, :\rargaret Taylorhas been made general chairman ofthe drive, and she will be assisted byWilma Mentzer, Elizabeth Fisher, 1\Ia­ric Niergarth and Kate Smith.,Madras is an annual campaign forfunds to support the Y. W. C. A. sec­retary in Madras, India. Miss 1\Iar­gery :\Ielcher, formerly of the Univer­s;ty, has been the representative forthe past few )·ears. It is planned tohave e"ery woman student agree tosupport l\lis� Melc11cr for one day or afraction of a' day. La�t year when thecampaign was under the chairmanshipof Jean Pickett, over $1,500 was ob­tained, and the goal this year hasbeen raised to $1,700.Twel\'e Teams Appointed."There are to be tweh'e t£'ams," said::\ial'gal'et Taylor, "with twelve womenon each team, and we are counting onTODA Y. LAST WEEK FOR TAKING OF e�ch woman to get at lea�t fourteenDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. CAP AND GOW� PICTURES deBars in sub:;cription�, so that weChapel assembly, College of Com- can reach our goa1.·'merce and Administration, 12, Mandel. All cla�s officers and organization The publicity committee for thePhilosophy club, 4, Classics 21, officers must have their pictures for drive follows: Wilma <Mentzer andPublic lecture, "The Fif'hl of Social th(. Cap and Gown taken sometime this Eetty Fisher. joint chainnen; RuthWork; The D«;linquent Girl," Miss week before Saturday. Cixon, Gladys Rainer, Adeline Street,Mary Bartelme, 4, Harper M11. The Cap and Gown management is E\'cIyn Finley, Lillian Gordon, Flor­German Conver.:;ation club, 4, Ida still sending out a call for snap�hots. enee Alcock, Ruth )1 iller, DorothyXoycs. A free copy of the annual ,,;11 be Smith, )targaret Orr, Adelia Mullen,TO�IORROW. given to the person or organization )iargaret Allen, Emma Hawkins, Dor-Divinity chapel, 11:50, Haskell. who turns in the five best pictures. (Cnnfinllrd on page 5)2 THE DAILY MAROON, THtJRSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920ilaroonmqf laily,-rrrrrrrrr)rftis\''\fJ:n�ths0ttt COMMUNICA nONSMost men of college age are finan­dally unable to support a life insur­ance policy. But the war risk insur­ance act provides for a premium ratedecidedly under that of the regular in-Published mornings� except Saturday surance companies. Since the advan­Sunday and Monday during the Au tages of insurance to any person are>In'ious there seems to be a double rea-The Student Newspaper of theUniverslty of Chicagotumn, Winter and Spring quartersby the Daily Maroon company. son for considering carefully the offerfromI the Bureau of War Risk Insur-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff'John Ashenhurst News EditoRose Fischkin News EditoHelen Ravitch News EditoHoward Beale, .. , . Asst. News . EditoWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditoHarold Stansbury Feature EditoHarry Bird Night Edito. Ernest Fribourg, , Night EditoHerbert Rubel Day Edito ance.The secretary of a large insurancecompany makes this statement: "Ofcourse, a life. insurance company can­not grant insurance at less than cost,but the government offers insuranceto soldiers and sailors at less than itwould cost the government to grantthat insurance. The government isjustified -in this liberality in consider­ation of the fact that these soldiersand sailors have risked their lives, orhave been willing to risk their lives,for the benefit of the nation. All thisbeing so, it is obviously expedient forsoldiers and sailors to take all the in­surance offered by the government atthe low rate charged."It will be agreed that the opportu­nity is unusual and worth while. Men0:1 the campus who are eligible for thisinsurance should give the matter hon­est consideration. The Bureau of WarRisk Insurance has demonstrated thatthe government can, when it so wishes,co wise things. Ex-service men shouldnegotiate for a renewal of their hasti­ly dropped policies.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManageKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManageLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act 0March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCaned 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.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily 1\la­roon is maintained as a clearinlthouse 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 evi­denee of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 19; 1920PROM FLOWERS.One final word about the Prom flow­ers in case there should be forgetful. gentlemen hereabouts, This year bou­quets will be absolutely prohibitedfrom the floor. It was thought thatsuch a fragile and unappreciated lux­ury as a bouquet was somewhat outof place at an affair whose very natured(.>mands a heavy financial output,especially in these high price days. Ifthere are any doubting Thomases onthe campus who think that the Prommanagement is going to back down onits stand they will be mistaken. Em­barrassment and heady remarks willbe spared if the young men who wishto send their partners flowers willhave them delivered Saturday morn­ing instead of Friday afternoon. "THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR."Editor of Daily Maroon:We notice in yesterday's Maroonhat the Dramatic club selection for itsWinter production is the ThirteenthChair.The selection seems to us very un­fortunate for several reasons. In thefirst place we already have theatersn the city that put on revived popularuccesses such as this one and do itperhaps better than the Dramatic clubcan. In the second place this play hasalready been seen by most people whocare to see it, especially here at theUniversity.Of course we do not know the pur­pose and nature of the club. If it is apurely social organization, or merelya new pol tical arena, then we wish tozithdraw our protest entirely and begpardon for intruding. Also if it is apurely, commercial venture we wish toremain silent.But if we are not mistaken, and thepurpose of the club is what its namevould seem to -Imply, an institutionor the study and furtherance of thedrama, then it seems to us nearly su­crfluous to remark that there are in­umerable plays of greater signifi­ance than this' one that might havebeen chosen. If the Dramatic club hasany excuse for its existence it oughto be in the meeting of a glaring needHe at the University, viz., the pre­entation either of revivals of im­portant plays which we have not thepportunity of seeing as often as isdesirable, or the putting on of playsof merit which downtown theaters areunwilling to produce because they willnot meet the box office demands forany length of time. Even if its pur­pC'sc is no more than to provide an:canl'; of getting dramatic experiencefor its members, we think that a playhat required a little more strenuousel';t of its members' histrionic abili­ies might have been chosen.or course our opponents will accuseUg at once of being idealistic and atthe same time ignorant of the factGOVERNMENT INSURANCE.This 'comment is directed only to ex­service men now on the campus, andit is an appeal to consider carefullythe proposition of war risk insuran�e.Feeiing that perhaps many ex-servrcemen had over-hastily discontinuedtheir' policies after discharge the gov­ernment has, very wisely, made the'- . . en may takefollowing provIsions: m. .up their war risk insurance policiesagain within eighteen months afterthe date of their discharge; or, threeths after their discharge they maymon '. . h tcontinue their policies agam WIt _ouki " a formal application or with-rna mg : t' bytaki g a physical exam Ina Ionout In J thpaving two months' premiums. n ,efi .. �t case both examination and applI-c�tion are necessary.'It seems as jf all men who can take. f the governmental offera(J\-antage 0 .,d 'Vhatcver theIr reasonsshould 0 so,. •'f'r .JI'<:continuing their policies were-o (I -t ff all,,,hethel' it was a desire to cas 0•, .·th sen;ice, or the feelIngconnection Vi I rththat the expenditure was not woh lt or merely through lack oft ,e resu , thatt· t the matter-it seemsattcn Ion 0 r '.. Id be of benefit to all men e Igt­It \\ ou h· vemmentbl(' if they continued t elr goinsurance. that it requires money to put on a piay I What is a class dance but a general I fascinating wild animal acts should notand that people won't come to see, get together? And in order to make I fail to come to the Circus," Katehighbrow stuff. It seems to us that I them successful, the crowd must take I Smith, chairman of the publicity com­they are mistaken in this, and that I a part even if it be part of the floor I mittee, remarked yesterday. "We areit is easier, here on the campus at! on which others dance. I not allowing the possibly high deathleast, to attract people to a play in I The reception committee and the I toll to swerve us from putting on onewhich there is some interest than to a other officials of the class of '22 have: cf the most tremendously death-de­mediocre commercial one. The suc-! gathered and put to use all available I fying' 'wild animal shows ever pre­CP.:-iS attending the last performance, I ideas for the betterment of our class. ! sonted in this country.especially of the Lady of the Weeping I Since we have failed in the hearts of I "The animals were only recentlyWillow, and the full capacity houses! some, an invitation is extended for I captured and are not like those anti­drawn by Mme. Borgny Hammer are I those to come forth with suggestions. quated specimens one sees in Ringlingpretty actual proofs in the matter. It i We favor suggestions much more than I Brothers' aggregation," she continued.seems to us moreover that the club I comments. Hud Moore. '22. "Prods will be needed to keep the ani-can adopt no �urer way of �oing to its I mals quiet so th�t they will �ot beown de�tructlOn. a�d causing a t�tal; DEATH HOLDS NO TERRORS roused to fury as IS the case WIth the!o,Sf. o� mtere�t In Itself than by hm-! FOR BRAVE YOUNG WOllEN ordinary circuses. The young womeniting Its. province to thc field of the I IN' W. A. A. SAWDUST RING I trainers who bravely enter the animalco�merclal theater and the Black-, cages absolutely will be risking theirfriars I l lives."T···. I Thrill Seekers Promised Excitement I· ."C write this more In sorrow than ,I t C· F b 27 . .. a rrcus e. In =================10 anger, and hope that perhaps we, N It· I .k' 1 I .. oyes.are en Ire y mista en In the cub'sattitude, and that perhaps it is re-! F I I mutila-f .. f . 1 ear ess y facing possiblerammg rom putting on a pay of t' d th f b t. . . Ion or ea 1, a group 0 acro a s,worth for fear of desecrating It, m t d trai 'II d. . . gymnas s an ramers \\' pro uce awhich case we hope It WIll come {rom hai .. t ft' ild .• • I .alr-raISIng ac ea urmg WI am-behind Its false modestv and try. But lit th C' t b . b th, : rna s a e ircus 0 e given y eIf our hopes are false, If the club per- \,. , "lthl ti . t" . Id... . I' omen s i\ e IC associ a IOn In. asists m putting on the Thirteenth j c, I II F b 2'-• ' .1."\ oyes ia on e. I.Chair and Seven Keys to Baldpate, All th f rf 1 ts II f, e ea u even usua y ea-then the least that we could ask IS that: t ed i t·h 1 • '11 b.. . I ur m e argo circuses WI e pre-It change Its name to something other ltd b t h . bei bthan its resent one. I sen en, u muc secrecy IS eing 0 -p served as to the exact nature of theJ. John Toigo, ! various acts.Maurice 1\1. Lesemann, i One of the stars of the FreshmanEdward Sherry.' I class will court death by fearlesslyplacing her head in the mouth of theCLASS DANCES AGAIN. I African tiger, so it was rumoredEditor of The Daily 1\Iaroon: Wednesday. Another will make a dou: IIn reference to the criticism on class I ble somersault while Jumping over Idances, we wonder- why some people I three elephants.find fault with the best of affairs. i "Pe�ple who adore these horribly Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street----<>-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of Chicago •.---LFINE HATSMallOry J!ats for�University MenHave three hats!How can you expect one lone hat to behave like achameleon and harmonize with all the I difl'crt�nt suits andshirts and ties you wear?Well-dressed men now change their hats as they changetheir suits.It is stylish and .economical. Your hats not only lookbetter, but they wear longer.The Hatters are now showing the new Mallory SpringModch. Go take a look at them-and try on threedlJJerent ones. YOll'U f!"t the idea at once.The MALLORY HAT CO., Inc.234 Fifl" Aw •• NtrW Yort CII7(Wholuak onq) FtlCltW7 al Danbury, Co,.,.. I, I,'I1 .I: ,\� I'\.,.ot4 .. 1' ,Ij �'• , ,,-I,,•.....· .. ,� "� .! '• � ,I}" I"'.\.j· � . . "•· ' ..... .•. ,I�;'I•• . �,.'f",� ,� .I}i" '-\.;4.., ,"" ..... "I� MUMPS AND THEGREATER LAWBy JOHN ASHEN HURSTColored Confession by AbsentElectee.Dear Editor John and Staff:- Confl"enceis tbe fruit of years of sustainedservice. Since 1856, more than100,000 graduatea bave crossedBryant a: Stratton's threshold tomeet the friendly handclasp ofbusiness men who' recognizetbeir dependability.AHention C. & A. Studentsw. bave specially organizedclasses for col1eg. men andwomen. Don't feel the want ofstenography longer - enter anevening class.Can. 1.1 ..... (Rand. lS'TS) orwrit. PriltdDaI few cat"'" aDd�I.t. iDfonnatioa abaal .....ciaI Secretarial eo.....BRYANT & STRATTONBUSINESS COLLEGE, ."Ia. 5th. 6'" Floors - Lah VI.., BId,.118 s.di wr�. I,enae •THE, DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920 " �3'",. ��,"-'�.�.!:��.t:�t:.:�..!.�·��v'.. :.:!· �� �;2 O"G" II�:-..:!!!��� ��_�.�!!!!t�':'�f ...�·�����!!!_�!\.!!!.��_!!!·�!!!!!.�C\.!!!....!!!. t!!!"'!!!�!!!'�.�!!!'�!t ,!!!��_��,!!!, .!!!���.�;��'b:� .. " �u ��:�::��!L ����;��U':-d .�',,���- V���i, " ����- �00" ,.,., , . :if;.• . t,.!.; Excellent V al ues In · �+�., �� Men's Finer Clothes �c:...� �r� Medium-weight suits for, wear all year 'round are growing 'rapid- �• t. Iy into favor in these clays of soaring prices. Weare fortunate to be ...'t.;!l! able to offer unusual values in 0 & H suits made of imported cloths. ��,v, The cloths are of the finest English, Irish and Scotch weaves. They � Il�ir' were ordered for delivery last Fall, but, due to disturbed conditions, ��. did not arrive until recently. ,They were made up into 0 & H Spring �''-� J? Models. q ifm .. We are enabled, therefore, to offer medium-weight suits 'for ?'-t�·t· Spring atprices based on the lower costs of Fall. 0 & H styles, as is ....�..� known, are never faddish, yet their- design is distinctly preferred by , . � ••.�., ".��,� young men. Thus you have the combination of fine suits, unusual �i�-=--v- prices, and styles which will last gracefully into several seasons. .... ,.� ��� , ?�� 'Oriilvie & He,nealie �� � � ��pi,,· �" ".� e...,$ dine LINEN • dine NECKWEAR �� �ine CLOTHING ' �1J;.•• � ,t.� -�� �!v.' · 'it'*- EAST JACKSON l10ulevard l£�i� Second 7-loor Our Winter Overcoats of �;)�. goodly warmth and clistinc- �7t� rive design are attractive in- .t.�.� vestments just now. There' r�;".; are still many weeks of brisk "1:.1',·U· "v,�.) weather; and next season "A"+. \ prices will climb again. ��i' ��� �1J;·t· / '. �...�.. ..w,�,� , •• ,. • .". I " " , ,.. eU";��.��'';'�� : ..t....... ������., ..��i.;.�J��.,.;.r.��.z���'...!.����.g:� .. t.U4�.�::���if ••• �J1�J�. J .4.�JJ't!".rJ�. ,. r. J.s�C).� ••• "'-�'-.�"\."'\e � ••• �"-��·'.�.·4.� ..... ��� ........I also am worried about my con- them very bad and sometimes I think 1 able in the two-mile, and are being I DR. JUDD WILL SPEAK ATstituents as I should be around thank- I ha�en't got them at all un I tell! worked out in the mile as well. A dis- OHIO MEETING OF TEACHERSing them and passing around compli- my mother so and argue, that I'm go- : arrangement offhe team was partlymentary cough drops and things and ing to the Prom and she makes me eat: responsible for the close score Satur- Cincinnati, 0., Feb. IS.-Official an-I can't on account of having this ig- a pickle which makes me realize I lost I .lav." � t d h th t D, ' nouncemen was rna e ere a r.nominious and plebian children's dis- a argument and probably have epi- I Michigan Will Be Chief Rival. Ch I . H J dd id t f th' I ar es . u , presl en 0 eease which I didn't have time to have I demic parotiditis, which is the higher I The Maroons have fairly good prOS-I h 1 r Ed t' f th U' 't• I , se co 0 uca Ion 0 e mversi y,when I was Just a young lad, being I education way of calling such things I poets for the indoor Conference. Mich- t, ',J b h to k th .. I. . nau een c osen rna e e prmcipanecessarily rushed for time on ac- as we fellows like you and me do at; i!-an will be the chief rival, and in all d I t th ta bI ts i d. ' I' , ' i a uress a ree no e even s m e u-I will not be around for a while be- count of playing so much with my college, ,: probability has the stronger team but I t.i 1 . 1 h thl k Th. .' .' .." ca rona eire es ere IS wee . ecause Monday A. M. a M. D. declared gang 10 the alley. I wish It announced,' Your friend in the valley I a split of events among other Big Ten f f t h f d.' . ' I ' .- con erence 0 eac ers 0 secon aryI had mumps on the south side and I to all of them my thanks and I Will be John Ashenhurst teams WIll improve Chicago's chances d hi h hools I th te' Ohi• • • • I ., ,•• �. i an Ig sc 00 S In sou wes m 0immediately repaired to my Villa in back soon m their midst-but not too PSI h d t 1\1 th 1 It IS practically certain that Higgins 'I 'II b dd d S t d afte. .- ave a a e. y mo er I WI e a resse a ur ay moon,hying Park where I would be out in soon, tell them, says my pills arc "under the clock." I will win the �hot-put, a� he ha� madei vhile a mass meeting of all publicthe country with the cows and forget- I had to write all my professors and 14,'. feet '81-4 inches agams.� OhIO: 'and I' school teachers will be addressed byme-nets and be under the able care of tell them I would not be there and I I still b�t�er at Purdue pr��lOuslY, and Dr. Judd Friday afternoon and themy mother who has had great experi- expect when ! go back to Freddy STAGG PLEASED WITH I h addition to the men In events al- Schoolmasters' club special sessionence with the mumps, not having had Starr's class he will look up when I 'VORK OF TRACK TEAM, ready mentioned, Capt. Speer is among Saturday evening.any herself ever but her six sisters answer and say, Mr. Ashner? We I the best possibilities in the half-mile.did when she was but five years old welcome you back young man, how is "!,Iaroons Are Strong in �Iiddle and: Illinois Relays Next Event. Iall in a row right after each other: tl.e mumps? And I suppose I' will an- Long Distances, Fair in Hurdling,l Two obstacles have been removed on I;::=�������:::::::::::::::::::::::::::===��Friday afternoon, when election swer and say, Oh they ain't so bad \f But Weak in Other Events," Says I the way toward a successful season, Ivotes were being counted and 1 was' you're an old member of the dept., and "Coach. I Purdue and Ohio, and the next big I'laying on the radiator in my room and then I suppose the class will snickle, - 1 event is the Illinois Relays on Marchshivering I suddenly knew I had a not because what we said but just that Commenting on the narrow-mar- I 6, Since the relays were inauguratedpain in my jaw. Gee, said I, did I ex- we should talk that way between pro- gined victory of Chicago in the dual I tho Maroons have won five out of six. Ipose the inside of my mouth too much fessor and pupil. And I suppose I'll track meet with Ohio, 47 to 39, Coach I "abash will oppose Chicago at Craw- Iwhile trying to get votes and maybe feel embarrassed and 'forget what my A, A. Stagg said yesterday that "S�t-i fordsville this Saturday.get "3 cold? name is and not answer the rete or urday's results show that the Maroons I ==============That evening, however, when it was something and be absent more. are strong in some events, particu-! Private 'DANCING Lessonsannounced I had won in the election All my friends are very nice to me larly in the middle distance and dis-] In a course of five lessons ($5.00)my head' began to swell up tremend- when I have the mumps over the tance running, only fair in others, II one can acquire the steps of thesu h th h dl d di . Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Social Iously especially behind the ears. phone. I hope the paper is still com- uc as e ur es, an me iocre In duncing class :Monday Eve at 8 P. 1\1.,Gee, I thought, am I getting egot- iJ'lg out with me not there. I drew a still others,, • ' I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOism? But I didn't feel so very much cartoon for it today. As a cartoonist "Harris has displayed considerable: l!i·H E. !l7th St. Hyde Park 23141proud, after all having' won by but five I make a good demagogue. It's about improvement, in the quarter-mile, win-I ===============votes and four of them garnered from LOVE which I know you'll thing it's ning in the Ohio meet in :55, thus, cut-I SUB S C RIB E I1 don't know where by McKittrick my funny how I should draw about love ting 2 seconds from his last year's I FOR THE Icampaign manager. Nothing kept when I have mumps but I haven't got mark. Otis and Bowers are depend-I, D A I L Y MAR 0 0 N i I!:====================�:::::::::====��happening so I thought maybe I just L=============================================================naturally swelled on account of beinglike a adder or corbra or whateverkind of a snake it is I a� accordingtc my friends. But Monday morningwhen I got over to school one of thecandidates who had lost in the el�c­tion came up to me and said, Say,Arhunur, I didn't want to get elected,I was' just running" to scare you andkeep in trim for the .Prom. When Iheard that sour grapes talk my facejust twisted up like a Daily Maroontypewriter when you're in a hurry andI knew right away just like that thatI had the mumps because that's a suretest when something sour makes youfeel funny.Immediately I came up home andstarted to think about the Prom. Just- think about my case! I can't go to theProm with-my present neck on accountof no dress collars being that sizewhich is sort of hard luck on the youn�. .lady which I was going with. Besidesif we did go and everybody saw melooking like Fat Reber above ID¥ col­lar and between my collar and thefloor looking like I ate a Foster hallregular, there would be a commotion.or something and we would probablyhave to cat all that chicken and danceall the dances without anyone elsethere, which would be sort of bardluck on all the people who havebought tickets. Also on the Prom lead­ers as we would have to be them too,there being no one else .left after theyknew I had the mumps, it being con­tagioUS" but not by letter so you need­n't be afraid of this. • Printers of The DallT Maroon •1.iIIIrrf'MIDWEST.TYPESETIINGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY. THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPEC� ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK•i,I,k;I,I'� ! •FRATERNITY STANDINGS _!2!P_---THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920___________ -=::t_, ,•1"!Ii:!:1�\d,I ans, Janet Fail'bank, Josephine G�m­ble, Nelli.c Gorgas, Elizabeth Harrison,Lucille Havlick, Marion Heller, Maryfor Autumn Quarter. Hess, Ruth Hess, Katherine Howe,, Ruth Huey, Alice Hull. Marian In-,A new feature of the list of fra-, Delta Upsilon fell from sixth place galls, Helen Jurek, Evelyn Kellogg,tP.rnity scholarship standings, issued of a year ago to sixteenth place. AI. Clara Louise Lamprear, Kather�ne Lit­yesterday by the recorder's office, is pha Delta Phi dropped from seventh to lie Gwendollyn LI,ewellyn, Leila Ly­the separate rating of members and thirteenth rank. ' I don, Mable Masten, Marie Nolan, Ma-pledges, and the statement of pledges Alpha Delta Phi and Delta Chi were Ide Ortrnayer, Mildred po�vlinson, Ger-Ieligible for initiation. Tau Kappa Ep- the only fraternities who were able j trude Prokosel, Emma Sidenberg', Jo­silon ranks first on the list and Delta to initi�te all of their freshmen. In 'I = Strode, Mary Tackleson, 1\Ia-1Chi second with B averages. most cases the pledges averaged less ri€ Trevor, Ruth Turnbull, BerthaTau Kappa Epsilon has <now held than the members; in some instances I \�'eil, Katherine Wright and Margaretfirst place since the Autumn quarter the freshmen average of grade 'points I' '\ ates.ot 1917. Delta Chi which is second, was only half that of the members. Officers for the Life Saving corpswas fifteenth a year ago. Chi Psi has Alpha Delta Phi freshmen averaged /:dected as follows are: Miss Gertruderisen from eighth to third place; Phi I' a whole grade point more than did the Dudley, president; Katherine Howe,Gamma Delta from twelfth to fifth. members of that fraternity. "ice-president; Marie Trevor, secre­Psi Upsilon has risen from sixteenth The list of standings for the Au-I tary-treasurer; Ruth Dixon, captain;to fifteenth rank. I tumn quarter is' printed below: ! ::'\iiss Margaret Burns, instructor; Dr.I 1\1. Ortmayer, medical officer; Ger-=======================================================Grade Pts .: Per. Maj. Taken trude Bissell, Nellie Gorgas, Lucilletr.u: � � :.. if. _ cr. el Havlick and J osephine Strode, mates.� � el�� elel- �-S"" _>. � >. .:J.:J � ..::�..§ t:t;:§-_ SS� S�� �E�c5 �c5 :;: Z�c ZC:c S:� Students who entered the Univer-I sity from other colleges are required8 to take English 3 unless similar work3, taken elsewhere was completed ac-/1: cording to our requirements. creditl4 ! in a Course Book. for a major of7 j "Elective Composition" does not re-3 lease from 'this requirement. Students7 Laving such a credit and others hav-8 irg a total of ia majors advanced3 .standing may either take English 35 regularly or take an exemption test. I'71 The next test will 'be given Saturday91 at 9 in Cobb 12A. Applicants will be8 admitted only by cards issue at the9 Examiners's office, Cobb 5A.8SCHOLARSHIPFRATERNITY-1 Tau Kappa Epsilon .. B 3.471 3. 3.266 11 92 Delta Chi .......... B 3.214 3.222 3.216 9 33 Chi Psi •...•.. : ..... C(t) 2.687 2.952 2.823 13 134 Washington House .. C(t) 3.416 2.112 ' 2.77 13 125 Phil Gamma Delta ... C(t) 2.503 2.764 2.59 23 126 Phil Delta Theta ..... C(t) 2.891 1.818 2.584 9 ·f7 Pi Lambda Phi ...... C(t) 1.077 2.775 2.576 1 88 Sigma Alpha Epstlon.C(t) 3.285 1.706 2.573 19 169 Kappa Alpha Psi. ... (Ct) 2.615 2.458 2.54 5 410 Kappa Sigma ....... C(t) 3.051 1.492 2.508 20 1111 Sigma Nu ..•..•...• C(t) 2.596 2.333 2.502 21 1112 Phil Kappa Sigma ... C 2.32 2.564 2.496 10 1413 Alpha Delta Phi ..... C 2.116 3.062 2.433 16 814 Phil Kappa Psi ..... '. C 2.731 1.884 2.376 18 1315 Psi Upsilon ........ C 2.478 2.026 2.334 27 1316 Delta Upsilon ....•.. C 2.349 1.985 2.245 28 '11I '17 Delta Tau Delta ...... C 2.316 2.129 2.233 19 1618 Sigma Chi .......... C_ 2. 2.033 2.02 10 1519 Delta Kappa Epsiion.C 1.902 2.125 1.994 18 . 1220 Zeta Beta Tau .•..... C 2.127 1.82 1.981 9 921 Beta Theta Pi. ...... C 1.917 1.917 1.92 21 822 Delta Sigma Phi ..... C 1.913 1.853 1.868 4 1323 Alpha, Tau Omega •.. C 1.647 1.745 1.674 20 8 7 DA VID H. STEVENS,12 Departmental Examiner in English.10964.115RED CROSS LIFE SAVING those who passed the life-saving test,CORPS GIVES DINNER FOR and so became members of the corps.NEW MEMBERS IN NOYES Individual certificates, signm by Pres---- Ident Wilson and ex-President Taft,. The members of the American Red were also awarded to the members.Cross Life Saving corps had a dinner A charter with the names of those IMonday in the sun parlors of Ida who passed the tests was presentedNoyes hall. Dr. Gentles, Mr. Fairfield, to �e University.Mr. Colby and Dr. White were the The charter members 'are: Fran-guests df honor. ees Axtel, Jessica Bartlett, GertrudeEmblems and medals were given to Bissell, Elizabeth Bredin, Esther Ev- CLUETT. PEABODY &. co .. INC •• TROY. N. Y.ARROW7roy O"ailoredSOFT COLLARS The flavorlasts-and theelectricallY·sealedpackasebrinss Here·s·to teeth.appetite. �disestion! ���.I WRIGLEYS� fo YOU' with all Itssoodness perfect·IY preserved.SUBSCRIBE FOR THE D ...4JI·Y MAROONTHIS is a new-fashionedworld, but Murads are the ."old-fashioned" tasting Turkish"cigarette. 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco makes them taste that way.That's why thousands and thousands � I,f d d J�:'o Thmen eman them. �., _'J"""�atley gratify your pride and satisfy . "��,-=:.:�",,.; . -:...irrIIIi�A;your taste-and when you take them' ¥out of .your pocket in any company you have noapol<>g1es to make. You know what we mean!/It istrue th tCC di ". .. a or mary cigarettes cost a tnRe Jess.JUdge For yourself--!Nn�JM.Jkrsift4.·lkKs�,��and F..Jjpu.Jn �inlhdW .,. }, '[,1, �I1cl]..."I( '."'i•• "THE'DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1920FEDERA nON OF ALL girls to a normal place in society. MissCOLLEGE WOMEN IS Bartelme will give several case studieswhich 'Will illustrate the position ofNOW 'BEING FORMED the delinquent.Send Students All Over World.Exchange scholarships are one ofthe means to be used to bring about ===================:;===========understanding between nations. It isplanned to have graduate students sentto universities all over the world.Miss Caroline Spurgeon ofLondon Explains Organi­zation of Movement .PLAN EXCHANGE SCHOLARSHIPSThe stimulation of friendships andunderstanding between all nations isthe aim of the International Federa­�on of University Women, 'plans forwhich are now being carried forward.Miss Caroline F. E. Spurgeon, profes­sor of literature at the University ofI:Ondon and envoy of the Federation ofUniversity Women of Great Britain,outlined the program of the federationyesterday in an interview at Fosterhall, where she has been the guest ofMiss Reynolds."University women, by reason oftheir common interests and commoneducation, can play a very importantpart in determining the history of theworld," said Miss Spurgeon. "The in­terchange of ideas between the edu­cated women of all countries is one ofthe surest ways of making for betterunderstanding and progress. We planto establish centers for college womenin all the leading cities of the world,places where university women maycome to discuss vital problems andgive and receive information and mu­tual help."Was Delegate to United States.Miss Spurgeon first conceived theidea of an international federation lastyear when' she visited the UnitedStates as a representative of the Brit­ish Educational Mission. At this timeshe was so impressed by the spirit ofAmerican womanhood and the oppor­tunities in this country that she wentback to- England with the intention ofinteresting British women in a move­ment to bring together women all overthe world. _ , ,_ _ _ ., ... _"The federation has moved .forwardwith greater rapidity than we haddared to hope," said Miss Spurgeon."Women in England and Americashowed great enthusiasm about theplan, and the plans have succeeded so,well that already a conference isplanned for next summer. So farGreat Britain and the United Statesare the only countries that have takenactual steps, but it is hoped thatFrance, Australia and Canada willcome into the federation soon andeventually most of the countries of theworld."MISS MARY BARTELMEWILL SPEAK TODAY ON"THE DELINQUEN'J: GIRL"Well-Known Woman Judge to Lectureat .. in Harper.Miss Mary Bartelme will speak on"The Delinquent Girl" today at 4 inHarper MIl. This is one of a seriesof lectures, "The Field of SocialWork," given under the auspices of thePhilanthropic Service division of theschool of Commerce and Administra­tion.Miss Bartelme has sometimes beencalled the first woman judge. Shehears all cases of delinquent girlswhich come before the Juvenile courtof Cook county, and practically she isthe judge. although her official title is"Assistant to Judge Victor P. Arnold."Miss Bartelme's interest in the de­linquent girl has not been confined tothe hearings in court. She has estab­Iished several homes or clubs for girlsand has interested Il!any people in Chi­cago in restoring many delinquent IJ=';_-=--�"::��'-.:-�;;-"ill"",-=��'-::��--=���_=':f;::::":,-;.-=.:;fr..=--=,':o.-:::.:_:;;,�-+�_:.:.-=-�����SPORT SHOi{TS � ?E�= e:.. _._1- _ _ _ _ . �� �At 8:15 tonight the Divinity school ['::j "§=�:.7� t��:i:"'i:a��:��fi:,:�i�,: � II dope is all upset. If either one were � E�I playing' Blue Blizzards or the Tough � ;I Tornadoes we would know immediate- � §(Continued frolll ]Jag. 1) Ilf which ought to win. ,n . '"�:��::::2deM�S�c s�p�:� ��::� I Jack Spade. the Maro�n wrestling ��-:::===�:-�=_'�_��:--=--=---�_';'='_-:�'.-"_.;. Ihi h '11 h fi' t f coach. has been working-out with_ - �._,_,_=:__=,'w 1<.' WI ave many ne pom s or.. .....=�the aesthetic or esthethie, I leave it Plestina, who IS heralded by many �to you! fans as the coming wrestling cham-We will have games with the al- pion. W D C Pipes are certainly a man's smoke. They bringluring prizes. two tickets a piece to ,-' --the smokejoy which every man seeks. It's in thethe winners 'for the Illinois basketball I "Doc" White, swimming coach, is mellow French briar, which is guaranteed against cracking orgame. already beginning to count up the - - burning through, in quality of bit and band, and In workman- , _The "Great American Hunt" willi �cints which the Maroons should take _. ship and design. Select several shapes today at any good =probably be staked if all goes well 111 the Conference, at Evanston. -. dealer's. Smoke a cool one every time. ;;and Mort Harris doesn't run awayl Meagher is a, certain winner in the �:-=�=-=�-o-�='-:=---::with the wherewithal. I plunge, Brunhart has the best chances . - WM. 0 E M UTH 8t CO .• NEW YO R K -Florence Alcock and Edna Eisen- in the breaststroke, Capt. Ries in the -_ W 0 R L O'S LA R c EST M A K E R S 0 F FIN E PIP E Sdrath are ging to be funny as usual. dashes, Allison in the longer distances, �:-;-_-=-=== ,====,.o:_-�-=:.�'::-,,-'-=--' =-�_=:-,�====-"c"'==''::'���'��-:':=-==-=---=-:'_,,_,;_;:-=O _"'���_,The H. C. of Food will be absolute- and Yegge in the backstroke.Iy forgotten.The "also rans" will be present to I Coach A. A. Stagg, after seeing thethank everybody and demonstrate the Ohio-Chicago track meet, has threenew grip invented by myself which opinions of the Maroons. They are atwon't pull a vote. cnce very good (in some things), fairGet acquainted stuff; all. come, etc. I (in others), and quite mediocre (inNow I hope this will help you in others).writing. �he stuff. up. We need lots I __• .of publicity on this for we have been I Tom Eck, we are -sorry to learn, islate in getting out our advertisements' ill. " •Would you possibly run something: _for tomorrow and Friday? Make I And after giving Pat Page his due,some interesting remarks both days I which we. admit is . considerable afterfor us. I have to go out for track or the Illinois game, we shall have com­I would wait and see you my.self. II mitted a directory of Maroon coaches.hope you can muster something out Hope wehaven't omitted anyone.of my vague notes and will help us.Thanks ever so much. I Together with the gentlemen of the=============== I first item-quite our best people.�-------------------.IY. W. C. A. MADRAS DRIviTO BEGIN ON MARCH 1othy Sugden, Elizabeth' Vilas, HazelKrill, J.anet Lewis, Lucille Dick and' ==============================Margery Carrol. This committee·willmeet Monday at 4 in the Y. W. C. A.office.LETTER DISCLOSES DOPEABOUT JUNIOR TEANEXT SUNDAYStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletes(Continued from. page 1).Restful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick' S"1'heOriginai. Malted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick's--costs no more than iIi­ferior imitations. Dress Suit SpecialistDress Sulls to Rent130 N. State St.WE CAN FIX YOUFOR THEPROMSenm like champagne.wherever good drinllSare appreciated '" .__,, .. �;� ..... r.. _� �, '.., . Not Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeArnf'riran Lead Pencil Co.215-DIO.F'afth AYe. New YorkCabs After theProm?Notify Grant Mears, In The.IVI.aroon ' Office 'tomorrow and. Friday, between 12 and 12:30want a cab after theif. youball is over. "This is a new departure fromthe old custom designed torelieve congestion.PLEASECO-OPERATE,-..l,_6ANNOUNCEMENTSTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1920\The Social committee of the Juniorclass will meet today at 3 in Cobb 9B. i Wrestling, Gymnastic and Fencing___ I Contests With Other "Big Ten"The Chinese Students' club will meet' Schools-Strength of Maroon Out­fits Is Uncertain.Saturday from 8 to 10 in the Y. W.WE thought Ruth Bowra had met C. A. room of Ida Noyes hall.with another accident, there was suchConference have been scheduled in theThe Dames club will -give a hus., t),iangular medley of minor sports,Jurret or Jerrems r bands' party Saturday from 7 to 10:30 which includes wrestling, gymnast.ics,Belasco Dooley was reading the list in the North reception room of Ida and fencing, The first tr'i-match con-of persons who were to tryout for Noyes hall. test is with Illinois here on March 12."The Thirteenth Chair." He reached ' On April 3 the teams go to Madisonthe ":\1'5." The Alumni club of the Illinois State to combat Wisconsin. The Confer-"Hey," said a voice, "there's another Xormal college will serve supper to- once is to be at Illinois on April 10.jay back here!' morrow at G in the Ida Noyes refec- Wrestling has been revived after atcry and will then adjourn to the lapse of two years, and a remarkablyIF the pigeon in Harper can be in- Alumnae room. I strong team is not looked for. Thoduccd to stuy until Spring, the popular - ! entire squad weighs-in under 160bird course can be held there instead The Graduate Women's club will! pounds. In the 125 pounds class, Ha-of in Jackson park. The only trouble 1-:h'e a tea tomorrow from 3:30 to 5:30: touski is a man of much promise. 1'1a-is, such an arrangement might dis- in the Ida Noyes Alumnae room. terial between 135 and Hi8 pounds iscourage 'registration. the most abundant, represented by:\11'. Bernard A. Rosenblatt, presi- Monroe, Gilbert, who won his f'rcsh-TOW:X TOPICS. I dent of the Zion commonwealth, will man numerals at North\\'<'�tern, antiCl-r-nce Br-wn, the young physi- lecture before the Zionist society of: Atkinson at 1�35. Burnett, Koehler andcian, made an important purchase last the University today at 4:15 in Har- Wilcox at U5, and Munger and S. J.week, He bought a Freshman class per ::\113. His subject is "The Possi- �tyer at 158. :\kCormick, who twiceticket. hilities of New Palestine." won the Conference welter-weightL-d-a Hvnckl-y of Hinsdale has re- championship while wrestling for In-turned from an extended visit in the The Philosophy club will meet today: diana, is reported inclitriblc. and itEast, wherever that is. at -1 in Classics 21. Associate Prof.' seems doubtful that he will be ablePr-J. St-rr's quarterly departmental Ames will speak on "Some Present to compete for th'� Maroons at all thisreception will be held ::\1arch 10 at 8 Tendencies in Religious Thought." year.r.1any days. He ought to try for the A. �ircus but who were unable to ap­f!'ee Cap and Gown. pear at the first meeting have been:.t<.ked to meet for practice today at 3 ity in contrast with other menBig Ten cannot be gauged.'VE wi.sh the editor of Sport ShOl-t.", HotTman, Miriam Simons, Mabel Ros­roho knO\\'s c\,erything about the Ath- "etCI', .Teanette Lieber, Katherineletic department, would tel1 us wh�' Plo::;�, Blanche :\lacaulay, and Irenethe �at{'.s to the .stadium have to b� :\iathews.locked at :) o'clock so that we ha\'e tovalk four blocks out of our way when ncr D('utsche SprachYerein will, LOST-Kappa Sigma Fraternity Pin,we leave the handball court.<:. meet today in Ida Noyes hall at 4. Star and Crel';cent l'hape, between"Fraulein" Glaser will speak on "'ViI- Cobb, ROl';enwalcl, and Mandel.helm Riehis Geschichten." Please return to The Maroon office.The C�mru,\Vlli"l.2 crowd around her yesterday.o'clock in Haskell. The reason it isto be g iven in Haskell is .becausc itwill fall on prayer meeting night. The0:1e and two o'clock classes will bepresent and doubtless iuany 0111 mem­bers of the department. Stragglers,, will be welcomed if they have a goodexcuse.Ch-nc-ll-r Dvug-ll has invited theeditor (If this department to lunch thisnoon at his frat club. Which preventsa l?t of hot stuff from appearing to­day. "Don't bite the hand that's feed­ir.g you."J-lm Ash-nh-rst is confined to hisapartments with a case of the mumps.According to the latest reports, theswelling 'was caw-ed by his unex­pected victory in the recent elections.El-zab-th W-Ik-r, the v. p., is like­wise being kept indoors by an attackof rheumatism. Senior men are tak­ing care to avoid the gout, a maladytl' which mcn of theil� ad\'anced age��re i'ubject."TIEAD 'em and weep" is what theboard of judges for the name contestof the W. A. A. Circus will ha\'e to•df. at noon today, \\'hen the competi-tion c1o.'i(':". A sa(I collection of pro­pcs('d mon!('kC1'� is in their hands. Theonly thin� that will sa\'e the Circusf}'om going unnamed will be the sug­g(stion of a snappy name some timethis morning. The free box still awaitsthe winner.THE traffic cop in Cobb must havca lot of choice scandal up his sleeveafter standing under the clock so.. CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST-Kappa Sig pin. Valuable toowner. Not negotiable.WANTED-Geranium plant to sendiw:;lcad of Prom flowers.FOt7�D-A man that can study inHarp<'r.BY GOSH!Andy Owen draws our attention tothe fact that Surlhindra Ghosh will ,give an exhihition of Hindulmagic atInternational Night.IT will prohably look like an epi­demic of yellow fever at South ShoreFriday nig-ht. Garron. SCHEDULE DUAL MEETSIN THREE MINOR SPORTS1'\\'0 dual meets in addition to theWrc!'tling- Strength Dubious.The Zionist society will mect. today "1" ... ' , .. to I)' able to. nc .vra roons outrnt t.: .,at 4 :15 in Harper 7I11:J. 1'11'. Bernard 'I 11 tl . itl \\ .. -('011"1'11" II'"I 10 ( lelr own \\,1 1 '1:-; ., x, -A. Rosenblutt of New York will speak; 1 J k co le tl C \\'1'£\ ·"11'11'"c arc." ac - .::-par e, 1 ,:"-l,...cr; "Jewish T'ossibil ities in Palestine." i, I "b t I - . cninst 1111', coac 1 u our c lanc(':-- .It:-u..., ---.- ir-ois arc verv dubious. Illinois has aThe Glee club WIll have a rchenrsal :Iff t f 'J . '11 to pick: souar 0 orty men rom \\ lie "tonight at 7. All members have been: , .f' 1 t .1'1 t l c :\1'11'0011'':> team 0 elg 1 , \\.11 e 1 •• �urged to be present. The Glee club:' ,. ill � f'• i have eleven eandidutcs ant 1:1 t 0r icture for the Cap and Gown \\'111 be'I 'It irrl ts '1'1 n I ofi t lCI1l arc we cr-\\'elg' u s. . h. ncertaken Sunday at 0 at the Daguer ro i .,' Ii 11IOI'C men, and III the heavier (' usscs,i is obvious. Purdue. Iikowise, will 1)1'I a so rious competitor in the Confer-An initiation party for the cndcr-;' .graduate Classical club will' be held i once."I 1'1 f th t . '1]. . What t 1(' ca I icr 0 e cam 15. WItoday from 4 to G In ClaSSICS 21. .be apparent after a week or :::0 follow­Pictures will be taken for the Cap anding several practice meets which haveGown at 4. Members, both new andstudio.been arranged.cld, have been urged to be present onGymnasts have been working stead-time. ily for foul' months, and have an excel­lent chance to win their events.Coach Hoffer, who has charg-e of theThe Gavel will meet tomorrow at 4in Cobb 12A. The topic for discus-. . "R 1 I th t tl t t.riangular minor sports. has put forthSlOn IS, "eso \'e< , a Ie pres en• ... I ';CI'Y good teams heretofore.tr�aty ShOUI, cl be reJectcd bv the Umted I 1. .) S]·..l k•. l'IcHug,. (Captam, • cmluec cr,States senate." All students mterestecl. .' '11 b 1 .1 1 I CI'lpe and Pnnglc WI c entere{ Hiha\'c been urge( to attcm.,, I work on the sidc-hol'�(', :\IcHugh,TI S . I --'t-t- f tl F d Schnideckcl' and :\Iorris on the hori-1e • ocm comml ec 0 1e' e era-.. '11 ttl t 3 ')0' tl I I • zonta1 bal's, :\IcHugh, Schnaleckm' andhon WI mee O{ ay a :0 m 1(' (a I,. l'b I Inlow on the parallel hal'S, :\IcHugh.," oye" ) ralT '.' . .i Inlow. Kesslel', l\1ol'ris and Schnideckel'1'1 BI n ttl I b '11 I Id 't ,on the flying rin�s, )[cHugh, Pring-Ie,le ue () e C 11 WI lOIS, .... t' t .'} t f � tn' the ! Kes�lel'. :\Ion'is and Inlow in theImtm lOn omgl rom I 0 OJ m. ... .,- tl t' f I I N tumblIng, and h.essler m the club�"or 1 recep lOn room 0 (a.l oyefi 'swinging. All of the men are greenhall. Last year's memhers and tl.loseIla\'e been so .far as Conference competition issigned up for this year concerned, but have been working harda�,ked to attend. • .�md consistently.\11 h sk.nd to try As to fencing, the ':Maroons team is: women w 0 were a ...t f th h . t 'n the \'T " ; a dark horse, with the amount of kickou or e c ano races 1 'Y ..... ".quite uncertain. Schnideckcr seemsthe most likely foilsman, but his abil­in their; the lower gymna�ium .MISS HARRISON, REPRESENTA­TIVE OF THE REVIEWS OF RE­VIEWS, has a special otTer to maketo students interested .in summerwork. She can be reached at theCooper Carlton Hotel, 5�rd Stl'eetand Hyde Park Boufevard, before8:30 a. m. or after 5:30 p. m. (97)The Wild West Show committee ofthe 'V. A. A. Circus will meet tomor­row at 4 in the Trophy room of IdaXoyes hall. Melvina Scoville is chair­man, and the committee includes EI­I,.n Gleason. Leonie Kroeker, Helen C lAS S I FIE DAD S.Suits made to order. Pressing and CleaningCHAS. H. LAMBMerchant TailorMidway 2315 1375 East 55th St� Fellowship-in college orout of it-flourishes bestwith good food and whole ..drink� Lccvco l dsomeBevo-s-urtcxcelled amon«,.)beverages In purity andh ea lt hf u l n e ss-c-is .m o s ,satisfying as aitself or .afood that makes adrink bvJrelish withhap-pier repast.ANHEUSER-B,L�SCH, ST. LOUISIt mu«t beIce eofd,I.CollegeClothesA SpecialtyHarty A. 'SinuckerReasonable,Prices602 North Amelican BuildingPhone Central 706 I:4•'.-•, ,(I}t