-'. -� -�=- --. �--- .. ....;:�-,- j• .....'• aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDA�, FEBRUARY 26, 1920'.4 Vol. 18. No. 78 .�.�'1 MISS CONDE TO SPEAKAT FRIENDSHIP DINNER Price Five Cents"EATS 'EM AUVE" WOMEN'S TEAMS START CAMP KNOX PICKEDCRIES· ARE HEARD ON BASKETBALL SERIES AS SITE FOR FIElDUNDER THE TOP Sixteen Clau Squads PI.,. First ARTILLERY COURSFS Y. w. C. A. Decides to Hold Annual- Matches TocIa,. in Ida Noyes GJIIl- -- Event at End of Madras CampaipGuide Will Chatter for the naaium-Wm Continue G • m e s Summer Training to be Given -DriYe Starts Tom 0 r r 0 ",-An- Has Twenty-five CharterLadies At Big Special March 3 and 5. At Location Near nounce Officers Soon. Members-- Thrasher IsProduction. -- Louisville, Ky. -- Advisor.Sixteen class basketball teams pJay :Miss Bertha Cande, national Y. W.their first matches today in the Ida -- C. A. secretary, will speak at the an-ORGANIZED AUTUMN QUARTERINSTRUCTION FOR SIX WEEKS nual Friendship dinner to be givenNo)'i!s gymnasium. These games _were to have been played Friday but :March 10 in Ida Noyes hall. An-It was the official announcer (not Camp Knox, Ky., has been selected nt w s made yesterday thatthey are to be played today because nounceme aMaj. Steele, however,) who was heard by the War department as the official th d' ld ot be held thisof the Circus. The second round of h F. Id Art.ll e mner wou nshouting: summer camp for t e re 1 ery year,- but this information was incor-"Step right this way, ladies and games will be played March 3 and courses li(now established at colleges rect and the officers of the Y. W.1M third round on March 5. The time h Th date fgentlemen, right this way,- for here throughout t e country. e or C. A. plan to make the dinner thewill be the same for every team each h h bee setwe have the largest aggregation of t e summer camp as n as best in the history of the organization.wild animals in captivity, shown ex- game. June 17 to July 27. It is provided "This is the first time in six yearsclusi;vely at the Olympic Dames Cir- The games to be played today are: that a student may enter not more that Miss Conde has made an ex-H Beginning, "Runners Up," series. than ten days late, if circumstances h U· ." idcus. ere, young gentlemen, is Black tended visit at t e DIversIty,. S81Bruno, the only clogging bear owned 3 :00, Lucky Strike vs. Aug-wans make it impossible for him to be there Miss Taylor, general secretary of theby any circus, brought for this re- and the �argoyles '\"S. M. AB. on the opening date. Y. W. C. A., yesterday. "We are veryka Intermediate Champions, series. Th' e camp I·S located near the site ha hmar ble performance at e-normous fortunate in being able to ve erexpense. 3:30, High Ball vs. Jass Band or of Camp Taylor, which is being closed with us at this event, which is theH Ball Bearings and Fire Crackers vs. down. It is ideally situated not far big annual get-together of associa-ave Dazzling Gymnastic Acts Rubber Soles. from Louisville, Ky., with a fine cli- tion members.""This little animal to our left is Intermediate "Runners Up," series. 'mate, according to Capt. Man, headGuido, the 'chatterin. monkey, led 4:00, Shooting Stars vs. J�zz Band' of 'the department of Military Scienceby his ferocious master. Don't fail or Ball Bearings and Kilem's vs. Ever and Tactics. Miss Conde will be on the campusto-there, look out, look out children, Sharp. .'Camp Has Splendid Loeation" March 8, 9 and 10, and will speakkeep away, from that lion. See Bos- Beginner's Championship series. at Junior and Senior college chapelco, Bosco, Eat's 'Em Alive, the Human 4:30, Chong vs. Woolf Hounds and Camp Knox is to be a permanent exercises. She will address the WorldSalamander, the Three-Legged Wom- Gingers vs. Sharp-Shooters. army post. The terrain is especially Problems forum Tuesday, March 9.an, and all those other marveb in Three games will be played in each well suited to field artillery instruc- She will also hold conference withthe shows to your right. All of them section. It has not been decided tion and the sIze of the reservation University women every laftemoonrepresent years of ceaseless endeavor whether the sections will play one an- permits service practice under field during her visit. Appointments forand the outlay of a stupendous amount other, but if the playing is good conditions for all kinds of artillery personal conferences can be made withof money. enough to wlrrant it such a ruling weapons from the 75's to the'155 Miss Taylor in the Y. W. C. A. of-"Now, ladies and gentlemen, it will G P F fiwill be made. The captains of the . ,. . ceobe your privilege to' witness the most teams will be announced later. Those attending will be divided, into The Friendship dinner is held an-da 1• : d th-d f·· bl • d d . _ Give Names. of Memhera ')'.'zz mg, ea e ymg, mcompara e two groups-e-basic camp an a - nually at the end of the Madras drive. / " .�gymnastic feats ever presented in any vanced Camp-the latter norDta1ly be- The campaign starts tomorrow, and Of the twenty-five charter members! '{' � ':/;:���_;;;. ,�=��".,; ��;-;.;��.; ���7::;:-="��� �;:,::.:-,�!w�=}{������,irt���'�� �{�1i�'��·:C···J·�'·-.·lI·��.,·M·��.�·t.I"··1""I-�-��,.·-_I··--_I1-··�_··�-._�·-'.I·�_;'':';'�'��ltf_��o�'urae�';;or�-��'!;l;��·i·ar·,....���:'��'��ftOG,·;o..;··�·�tr�'·�r���:-'i��� ;=�=���i��'�U:� ·ts�:�:'ftie��-·ttlirDl.iil-.;t��rl. ····�1"'B'a"Toh'v't1hCO·Il-;Ytest.-��'CAh8nlarge�·bad·tbel·ega8Bitj':otn'tboet Wo��r,' �ue'Y, Lvons, Haw- Don-commisSi�Ded oftlcers and are giv- at the dinner. "Jlembera . "lJ 'J en opportunities to handle batteries &muel K. Allison, Chicago; Osearprominent women from the Fresh- ley, Lee, Williford, and in terrain and firing exercises. PROF. MICHElSON .. Lundy, Chicago; Walter E. Landt,men class have offered themselves as Crozier Are Chosen. Student Incurs No Expense NEW MEMBER OF Chicago; Guy Runyon, Witchi� Kas.;sac:rifices to make this section of theI -- The present plan is for students to FRENCH ACAD� Henry Trah, Chicago; Geo. W. Art-circus a magnificent success. Try for TO. GIVE DINNER TODA Y AT 6 proceed in a body from the. various man, Shawnee, Okla.; Harvey Harper,the expensive prizes that will be giv- institutions, but to be returned indi- --- Clarinda, Iowa; Wm. J. Murphy, Chi-en to the' most expert throwers. Ruby Womer, ftuth Huey, Dorothy vidually from camp to homes. Under Head of Physics Department cago; Donald Bond, Frankfort, Ind.;"See the Roman gladiator battle to Lyons, Gladys Hawley, Virginia Lee, exceptional circumstances a man may Succeeds Lord Rayleigh Frederic H. Sidney, Chicago; Clarencethe death with the raging lion from Elizabeth Williford and Frances Cro- be sent from his home to camp. The To Scientific Society. Emshoff, Frankfort, Indiana; Oscarthe African forests. The animal bas zier were elected yesterday to the student incurs absolutely no expense. Holmgren, Chicago; A. G. Humphrey,�������� 1 Ge H�executive council of the Federation Experienced Officers in Charge HAS RECEIVED 1\fANY HOJ'lORS Palatine, n.; orge ars 8Dpthe sight of a human being will rouse of University Women. These women d Chicago; Chas. D. Parker, Chicago;"Only those in advance courseshim to the greatest fury. The name will divide 'the offices of the council Albert C. DeWitt, Jacksonvme, DI.;are required f.O .attend, the basic camp Prof. Albert Abraham Michelson,of the gladiator has not been an- th I d ·11 be .... yron B. Chapin, Lansing, Mieh.:d ffi 'all b J h • among emse ves an Wl come being wholly voluntary, but from, the head of the departme. nt of Physics, J.t.I ,nounce 0 CI y, ut 0 s e pin e active officers at the beginning of the th I Edward Rakow, Burlington, Wis.;Strode has announced that she is will- plans and prospectus of e camp was elected to the French Academy of1 A'-":' Ind 'u--kSpring quarter. believe no one eligible can afford to Sciences this week to succeed the late Ruel Churchil, xron, .; LUU"-ing to .brave these terrors. A di to t th tn- d less Dunn, Wl·ckll·ffe, Ky.·, Normaninner mee e new 0 IOCrs miss it," said Capt. Man, yester aye Lord Rayleigh. For a number ofwill be given today at 6 in the Ida (Continued on page 3) years Prof. Michelson has' been a cor- Boggs, Chicago; E1 Donne Manning,"For your edification and approval, Noyes refectory. All University =============== respondent of the academy, but on the Wheaton, Dl.; Blair Courson, Mil-a chariot race has been arranged be- women who have ever done work for TODAY'S WEATHER. death of the famous English scientist, waukee, Wis.;, Chas. F. Rennick,tween three of the most fearless driv- the federation have been invited to __ he was made a foreign associate Paducah, Ky.; Edgar Josephson, Har--ers in all Greece. Their horses have ,attend the dinner. Not much change in temperature; member. Ivey, Ill,undergone a period of intensive train- Have Large Number of Voters probably light snow; northwest to Prof. Michelson was bom at Strel-ing and are eager to match their speed. "We were pleased with the'spirit ,north winds."A representation of the wild west shown by the women at the pons,"during the days or Buffalo Bill Cody said Marga�t Baggott, chainnan ofwill be given by a troupe of old Indi- the nomination committee. "Greateran fighters, cowboys and cowgirls. numbers turned out to vote than �They will re-act a sham J.>attle with a expected. The ,women who wereband of hostile Sioux, rob Ia mail elected have done a great deal ofcoach and perform many feats of dar- work for the federation and haveing bareback riding, rope throwingand fancy shooting. All the actorswill appear in the old Western cos­tumes, giving a most realistic touchto their marve�ous accomplishments.Clowns Are Crowning Feature"The crowning feature of this won­derful and unparalleled aggregationof sawdust performers is the clownsand their band. The clowns play ev­ery kind of an instrument and willpresent :! varied musical program, in-cludine p"nular airs. Q"Step lively, please, step lively.The circus will comllcnee promptly at8, hut � h > doors to the side showswill he ()�), ned at 6:30 tomorrow night.Right thic.' way for your tickets." no, Gennany, in 1852. He graduated Douglas Hunt, Oshkosh, Wis.; C.from the United States naval acad- L. Dixon, Sac City, Ia.; Robt. Burch,emy in 1873 and then served twelve Paducah,�.years in the navy. Be later taughtphysics at Annapolis. He studiedphysics in France and Germany.Taught in Various PlacestENORMOUS AMOUNT EXPENDEDItWill Speak at ChaPel"Death-Daring Chariot RaceTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration. and college of Ed­ucation, men and women, 12, Maude!.Public lecture, "The FieJd of SocialWork," 4, Harper.Philosophy club, 4, Classics 21.Spanish club, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Y. 1\1. C. A .. devotional meeting, 5;Ellis. 3.Congregational club, 7:30, IdaNoyes. ,Sociology club, 7:45, Classics 21.Student Volunteer. band, 8, IdaNoyes .aD. "TomorrowDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.University swimming meet, Chica­go vs. Illinois, 8, Bartlett.helped the organization to its presentposition on campus."Gladys Nyman's committee willhold a special meeting today at 6:30in Ida Noyes hall. All members havebeen requested to attend Mter resigning from the navy, hetaught at Western Reserve Univer­sity, Cleveland and at WorchesterCollege of Technology, Worchester,Mass. He came to the Universitysoon after it was founded.Prof. Michelson was' awarded theNobel prize for Physics in 1907 andthe Copley medal of honor from theEnglish Royal society. He has re­ceived the honorary doctor of Lawsdegree from Cambridge uniVersityand from other universities in Ger­many, Scotland and Sweden. At thepresent time he is a member of al­most every scientific society abroadand many in this country.BLACK BONNET INITIA TlONWILL BE HELD AT 2 TODAYBlack Bonnet will hold an initiationtoday from 2; to 6 :30 in the IdaNoyes sun parlor, All women whosigned up and all of those who wish'0 join are expected to be there. All"ormer members have been asked toattend. PHOENIX CLUB ISNAME OF LATESTLOCAL FRATERNITYThe Phoenix club, a local fraternityorganized during the autumn quarter,has just been officially recognized asa campus organization. It has twenty-five charter members and threepledges. .The club was organized by a groupof non-fraternity men with the pur­pose of "promoting fellowship amongthe members and loyalty toward theUniversity."Thrasher Is Faeulty AdvisorThe new organization bas beensponsored by Frederick M. Thrasherof the department of Sociology, whgis now faculty advlsor of the clUb.He said yesterday, "We have good,live -men and a great deal of diversified talent. We intend to push ourmen in all lines of campus aetivity."The club is in the nature of a local.fraternity and will have weekly meet­ings. At the beginning of the Springquarter the new organization willmove into the house at 5721 B1aekstene Ave. which Alpha Tau Omegahas just vacated. ":",.1PledgesYellow Jacket InitiatesInitiation of the pledges and elec­tion of officers took place Ylt themeeting of Yellow Jacket last Tues­day. The following officers wereelected: Ruth Hess, president; RuthBowers, vice-president; KatherineBrowne, secretary and' I HarrietSchenks, treasurer. T h i r t y-o n epledges were initiated. The nextmeeting will be held Tuesday, March2 at 6 in the North Reception roomsof Ida Noyes hall,All performers mUllt be present incostume tonight at 6:30 at the Gym­nasium for the complete dress re­hearsal of The Olympic Dames Cir­CUB.I 'j ,i,1 ij', .,, "I':,1 2 ,''__, ../.THE .DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 26, 1920 <.mitt Batly aaronnTIle St_dent New.pa,e.. .f theUninnity of ClaicacoPubliahed morninga, except Saturday,SUDclay and Monday during the Au­tam.n. Winter and SprinC quartenby the Daily Maroon compuy.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Sta.John Aahenhurst Newa EditorRolle Fiachkin New. EditorHelen Ravitch •••••••••• News EditorHo'ward Beale ....• Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarold Stansbury . . .. Feature EditorHarry Bird .•.......... Night EditorErnest Fribourg ....••.. Night EditorHerbert Rubel .......•.. Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHeary Pringle .. Advertisinc Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation Managert.aurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffiee, Chicago, DlinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 •quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50• a quarter ..Editorial Rooms .....•...... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Thursday, February 26, 1920RECOMl\IENDATIONSFirst of all, that tickets to . athleticgames be more carefully handled thanthey were' for the coming llinois con­test. Students who went Mondaymorning (the announced opening dateof the sale), to purchase seats forthe game found that they were prac­tically all "reserved." In fact, an houror so after the office had closed all thetickets were gone. There is this tobe said: All students should own stu­dent books. But often, especially insuch important contests as Saturday'spromises to be, the demand includesstudents who cannot purchase ath­letic books or those W110 for some rea­son or other do not have them. Gen­eral student opinion is that the re­serving of tickets is unfair to under­graduates because of the limited ca­pacity of the gymnasium. Somemore careful scheme than the onenow employed should be worked out.• • •Secondly, that those who �attendthe Illinois game Saturday night beextremely careful to avoid the pen­alty recently put upon Illinois andWisconsin rooters. Chicago bas al­ways been rather particular aboutsportsmanlike conduct (thanks to Mr.A. A. Stagg), and seldom bas thecrowd been guilty of annoying thevisiting teams in any way. Often itseems we have been over-careful inour enthusiasm. But an excitedcrowd is seldom a thoughtful one,and if Saturday'S game proves to beanything like the one played at Cham­paign on Feb. 14 there is sure tobe an excited crowd. Those few care­less rooters at Champaign who havethe Maroon varsity one of its win­ning marginal points doubtless wereand still are heartily disliked by theIllinois varsity. We do not want anyundergraduates of this University toassist Illinois to a victory next Sat­urday.At the same time the Maroon fivedeserves all the possible support thatthose present can offer. Any weak­lunged or weak-spirited young ladiesor gentlemen would do better if they yraduate body which spends over five Ithousand a year to listen to Black­friars and less than five hundred ayear to hear Frederick Stock's SYm­phony Orchestra concerts, does notThirdly, that the student body give liref" Mack Sennet to Ibsen andactive support to this cheer-leader JJunSlny.business. We have delayed at length Mr. Kember suggests that we mayin the matter of finding an able sue- be a little impetuous in our estimatecessor to fill the place of Ruthven or the average student. Our "impet­Pike, who graduates in June. Inter- uousity" is based on the records' ofest in the cheerleader's work has grad- the last ten years in the history ofually fallen for three or four years the Dramatic Club. Until "Seventhere is need of immediate boosting. Keys to Baldpate" was produced lastAlready some men have signified their year not a single penny had ever beenintention of trying-out, and as the made on any club production. Thetime is short, intensive work is need- nearest that we ever came to break­ed. The cheerleader will give them in- ing even was in 1917 when the clubstructions during the week, and at produced "Fashion," a revival of anthe Illinois game they will have the early American play. Although theoportunity of putting such instruc- expenses in this production were nom­tions into practice. . Rooters should inal the club lost thirteen dollars ongive each one the benefit of the doubt, the attempt. •give each one a real opportunity to This faU the club. on the proceedsshow ability. Else when the foot- of 4ISe'·�n Keys to Baldpate," gaveball season comes next fall Chicago plays by Lord Dunsany and Stuartrooting (never famous for its orig- ,Walker and produced them free ofinality or force), will slump consid- charge. Less than eight hundrederably. The Undergraduate council students were inveigled into attend­is doing its part to reinstall the cheer- ing these plays.leader's position to that of real hon- The club however is not discour­or; certainly the undergraduate body aged. The "Thirteenth Chair" prom­as a whole is wiling to lend its sup- ises to pay well and next fall we willport, especially since it concerns their make our usual attempt to educateown welfare. the campus up to the better things.• • • LOUIS DOOLEY, Stage Director;. Why' 'Be a Wall. Flower at· the lnJormalWhen Y oh Can Easily Become a Graceful r>ancer inthe Course of a-Few Lessons.Scientific T eacbing! We Guarantee to Teach You HowPrivate Lessons: lOA. M. to lOP. M. Went. 230remained at home on Saturday andgave their tickets to Chicago support­ers. We simply hav� to win thatgame.• • •MIDWAY SCHOOL OF DANCINGSixty-Second and Cottage Grove Ave.ELD�oo� auterdla. �JNIIdrA man is, judged by thepencil he lups.A well-sharpened Dixon'sEldorado is a friend 'to beP!oud of. 11JOSEPH DIXON CRUCiBLE co.}>eoc:il Del)t. Jeney City. N. J.c-..I'- DCooInhl_.&. L KacDolICall • 00 •• L&4.T __•SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONFinally, that the campus look overthe New Republic dated Feb. 18, 1920. Pri t DANCING LI 'I t d rlva e essons STI 'DENTS·. Your spare tim e is worth dollars. SeDIn that number are items ea cu a e '.1 UfIn a course of fiye lessons ($5.00) I A id t d H alth I Libe I F 11 .to draw the interest of University 0 one can acquire the steps of the CCI en an e nsurance. 1 ra contract. u timeChicago students. A result of the re- Waltz, One-step, and Fox-troL Social I proposition if desired. See Mr. Baker .cent Dramatic club discussion waged dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.in 'the communication columns leads LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO j MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 I' Room 959-29 South La Salle StreeLone to suspect that the undergrad-uate body, outside of its official class =============================================room position, is suffering from intel-lectual sleepiness. At any rate, readparticularly what Mr. Robert Her­rick has to offer in the New Repub­lic mentioned above. They're Coming Herefor Values �COMMUNlCA�ONS February SaleOn view of the fad that the com­munication column of The Dany Ma­roon is maintained as a deariD&house for student and faculty opinion.The Maroon accepts DO respcmsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Commnnications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.) Men'sFAIR PLAYEditor of The Daily Maroon:I think the attention of the U ni­versity of Chicago students siould bedirected to the fact (my informationis hearsay from the newspapers) thatin two recent Intercollegiate basket­ball games, referees have found itnecessary to call fouls upon studentrooters for unsportsmanlike conduct.During the Chicago-Dlinois gameat Champaign and the Illinois- Wis­consin game at Madison, fouls ,!erecalled upon the too enthusiastic root­ers because they persisted in yellingwhile a member of the visiting teamwas attempting a free throw.I think that these instances shouldserve as a warning to us, becausethere is the possibility that duringthe tension of the·' coming Illinois­Chicago game we might, by thought­less conduct, handicap our team andmar our record for good sportsman­ship.Let us be careful to keep Chicago'sname for fair play unstained.CHAS. F. GRIMES, '16. QualitySHOEREPAIRING.Shoes Trt the new lerv­ice we have re­cently installed.Call Private Ex­chan�e 8 and oneof our autos willcall for and de­liycr your Shoe .. •HE response to this Sale shows conclusivelythat Chicagoans appreciate the extremevalues we are offering. Dlustrated here is oneof the best values of the year-a value thatwill save you a sizable amount.. $12.85Reduced to . � . • • • • • • • • • • · • ·Other Shoes, $6.85 and UpMGin Ploor"Money, Roll A way From Me"Mr. Arthur C. Kember writes us 3slightly more intelligent and at firstblush, more logical communicationthan that of Messrs. Toigo, Lesemanand Sherry. Apparently, however,Mr. Kember has not been long enoughin the University to .absorb any ofits predominantly pragmatic atmo­sphere. He insists on idealizing inthe face of stubborn facts. He at­tempts to cenvlnee us that an under- State and J.c:boa-OD the N. E. Comer.,,• ••n-IE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26,. 1920SENIOR DUES NOW PAYABLE treaty should be rejected by the Sen­ate and a new one negotiated.""Unless further interest is demon­strated among the University stu­dents the Gavel will be discontinued,"said George Mills, president of theclub. "The students evidently do notappreciate the opportunity beforethem, at least so the small attendanceat the last few meetings would indi­cate."OFFICIAL NOTICESTickets Not Issued (or 1920ClassThe poster committee of the Mad- •ras campaign will meet today at 5 inthe league room. The followingwomen have been asked to attend:Ruth Dixon, Wilma Mentzer, BettyFischer, Dorothy Sugden, DorothySmith, Florence Alcock, Gladys Ray­ner, Ruth Miller, Dorothy Smith, Ade­line Street, Evelys Finley, LillianGordon, Margaret Orr, Adelia Mullen,Emma Hawkins, Margaret Allen,Elizabeth Vilas, Marjorie Carroll,Hazel Krill, Janet Lewis, Lucile Dick,Alexina Haring, Vera Edelstatt,Clara Smith, Mary �oss. Senior class dues of five dollarsshould be paid as soon as possible,according to Harold Walker, treas­urer of the class. The dues will beused to pay for the class gift whichwill cost about $500 and for the va­rious functions to be given for theclass of 1920. WHEN .YOU PASS THE, ElllpressLnnchRoOlllDo not get the impression that we serve only light.. luncheons, salads and pastry. Of course we do,but it is a real restaurant, too, where you will beserved with tender Roasts, Steaks, Chops and SeaFood. Yes, the Empress is where a regular fellowcan get a man sized meal any time.OPEN DA Y AND NIGHTPhone Midway 10368 806 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.No class tickets will be issued for Printing ServiceEffective Accurate PromptCOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOTen miDute. walk from Campu.Near I; C. R. R. StatioDA great statesman once said,"P d rather be right than President", ,The discriminating smoker says;�"rd rather pay20 Cents for a box of ten Murads, THE Turkishcigarette, than for a hundred ordinary c�ettes."Why� Because Murads are made of 1 00 % pureTurkish, tobacco - and Turkish tobacco is theworld's most famous tobacco for cigarettes.Judge for yourself-!AL_11 II _., Makts(IheJJBs�� andF.gljpliDn6pztksinlk'AMIThe Sophomore basketball squadwill practice today from 1 to 2 in themain gymnasium. Any Sophomorewoman who has been playing basket­ball on a class team is eligible to tryout for the position of jumping cen­ter. seniors. When dues are paid, a re­ceipt will be given �o the senior andhe will be permitted to attend all SO-Icial events. Dues may be paid'through Faculty Exchange, Box 90, Ior to the following people: Phyliss IPalmer, Elizabeth Walker, TheresaWilson, Beano MacDonald, HansHoeppner, Harold Walker, JosephineGamble, Nona Walker, Grant Mearsand William Morgenstern. III ,Skull and Crescent will have its GAVEL TO DISCUSS PEACETREATY TOMORROW AT 4picture taken today at 3:30 at theDaguerre Studio, McClurg Building. The Gavel will meet tomorrow at 4in Cobb 12A to discuss the subject:The Sophomore Medical Class will "Resolved, That the present peacehave their picture for the Cap andGown taken Monday' at 1 :45 in frontof the Physiology' building. Allsnaps for the feature section of theCap and Gown must be turned in bythe end of this week. Many more areneeded and should either be broughtto the Cap and Gbwn office or sentto Box 280, Faculty Exchange. Afree copy of the annual will be 'givento the person or organization turningin the five best snap-shots. Telephone Midway 864IIIThe pnblidty committee of theBasketball Interscholastic will meet�y at 3 in, the Daily Maroonoffice.The .' Chinese Student's dnb willmeet Saturday froD! 8 to 11 in thesecond' floor of Ida Noyes hall.CAMP KNOX PICKEDAS SITE FOR FIELDARTILLERY COURSE(Continued frOm page 1)"The response from the eastem uni­versities has been especially enthu­siastic, and Harvard, Yale, Comelland PrinCeton will be represented bybig delegations. Other groups fromDlinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,Utah, and as far west· as Leland Stan­ford and Oregon have already signi­fied their intention to be present. Wecertainly want Chicago to be well rep­resented.�Only officers of considerable expe­rience wJ1l be detaned to conduct andsupervise this camp, and the wholeidea is to make it one of the mostinstructive, healthful and pleasantevents of a man's life. Not the leastattractive feature to a student ,is theopPortunity to meet, get acquainted,and compete with his fellow campersfrom the other representative univer­sities. Nothing' exactly like it or onso big a scale has. been atte91pted be­fore, and no means will be left unem-eployed to make every man feel that hewants to repeat the experience."The attainment of anything worthwhile requires some hard work, andfield artillery instruction certainlywon't be neglected, but the main ideaof every student at the end will bethat he's had one of the best outingsever, and wholly at the government'sexpense. Incidentally, I have ar­ranged the courses so that new reg­istrantS may commence the work inMnitary Science at the beginning ofthe spring quarter, and it can be ar­ranged that such students may attend"the cazap· tJiIa c:omIDg 11DDDle!'." WHAT ABOUT YOUR EYES?Do they tire, blur, or feel strained when reading� Are theysensitive to light � Do you have headache or dizziness � If so,consult an Optholmologist, one who has made the eyes a spe­cialty. Optholmology is the science which treats of the eyes,their defects and the relation of these defects, as causative fac- ,.tors, to human ills.' ,DR. ANNA W. CARTERPPhthalmologjstPhone Hyde Park 6044. 6133 Woodlawn AvenueHoors: 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Other hours by appointment.Eyes carefully examined and glasses scientifically fitted to correct de­fects of vision and to relieve headache and other symptoms of eye strain.-,.,",, -,f'� -'_1,:�,.1,'<.�,.. t-.,'. ''I')},", ,_THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920 •Excelsior! man of the vocation guidance commit- be informal and is free to all Jewish Pi Delta Phi Pledges Twotee, "Mrs. Dickey is a very active students of the University, regardless Pi Delta Phi announce the pledg-woman. Her field of a�tivity has of membership in either of the clubs. ing of Ann Brothers of Chicago, Ill.ranged from law, stenography and "We are inaugurating something and of Marion Steine of Burlington,business association to addresses in which' we hope to make an annual Iowa.public, writing and home-making." ===============affair," said. Morris Pickus, president Patronize Maroon Advertisersof the Zionist society. "We haveabout five hundred Jewish students inthe University and we should like tohave every one attend. The mainidea of the dance is to get acquaintedopportunity for women to ask ques- and to further Jewish ideas on thethe tions."'.. � t"",.�}. EXCELSIORt�;� (With Apologles) I "Look out, you simp," the garbage:Et: e:� . I man;I�' �r By C, W. Crews I YeHed from his Packard, spick, and:t!t� i,� , \ span,�i�'}c-...�I:· • . The ra��ed Prof., in learned Greek,,�{��� shades of night were falling fast i Still cried in tone patient and meek:�fi:��.s)oWlY down the road ther� passed Excelsior!"'f·,;jfA�;poor professor whose advice;i�t-w&s compassed in thi� strange advice A traveler at break of dawnii�{�f. Excelsior! Half starved was found upon·\.·�t�i�" lawn;�:&'0;iiis brow was sad; his feet were bare An Economics text he waved,�l)i� -walked for he had not carfare In his delirium he ravedi�;!�)Iis shabby suit in great folds hung�!lr�ut loudly forth his accents rung:l��, Excelsior! They came outside and dragged him Zionist and Menorah Societies Hold��� - .in, Joint' Party In Reynolds Club-���;The people smiled at such a sight " 'Tis heaven," murmured he, so thin, Announce Program:����ADd said "poor man, he's' not right "You're in the poorhouse, fool!"���tF�bright; ., hissed one,);tz�me even offered hllll. a Job I ")ly goal!" cried he, "At last Tve won,t�;,;��Anon, he answered, WIth a sob: I Excelsior!"'�"T"�".,.. E I' ,-{� f,>' .: xce S10r.�;I�4�::'�:;{!-�l"ry not to make it in this way.���q'" •. ;.i,;!�t{t�mc work with me at ten per day�"{cI'''::{:F h' . h "h' b th . d·�r.�:;::w:' o� S i .. mg S oes, IS 1'0 er erie .:,·,��rr�I.. "serve huma, nity," he sighed.,t..?f�·�:;�· Excelsior! Mrs. Roy Dickey, assistant chair-.'�'_lf··? man of the Council of Defense duringii�1t�er(!'s nothing doing up the road" the war, and active worker for thelttf1�arned one with degrees earned-be- interests of the fatherless children of,l�i.i-:/!(stowed, France, will lecture on "Choosing a:.iti:i' 'uit it for dust-pan and broom, Future" Wednesday, at 4, in the Ida?��And. now I'm rich." Came through Noyes library. This is the first of aF0;Jfl�:�:the gloom: series of lectures to be given underf:...\�j.;t .Excelsior! the: auspices of the Federation offJidt"i< University women.:�'1��� quit it for dust-pan and broom, I "Mrs. Dickey will speak of the re­/;'�ft{a�r.r!(jrecl� tails of her own experience as an em-··/I··&.�:f1>ig up my. rent," the landlord roared, ployee in man.y branches of business,:�� ����3�our credit's stopped," the butcher a�d her reactions as an employer of.' ; �f;:.��·.·· yelled,. . women," said Miriam Russel, chair-··f:_l�).'�".·�t�}�f=f=':=========================================================��t .. �.t\·��j {m0g,..rr.:�')" �,� �V�·�; ) •. r'-'/':_"� . '[��:-ll�:� ·�·��t�·I·�t�f�;:':; ..• £2,'���,J:�,'·Y-·'R�·lB �!l;:'¥f ,-J jiiJ�J:f���!i�:,liJ.�q��t���2t�i'!;��i;1 :·P;J.�:�l1 ! t ,,¥':{.�,t,lf�K_l'j"f:'i'�:�':":'lIW,��i�rJ tl:��t.'};�J�{��'1 • eiJ:�I :i�<\�0.�,' :,',J.���{� � f.i.;"';�:'u �.:-:� ': ;!.p_ >r��� , .no·i.'"i ,l(,�:.;-�,'i��t! I: �,�:���' �l:ilf\. ��tt-:11: '�\''''l,l ;:<'! ��;ii � t· ��,; t '�f .••.-: (it-. I : " "I t i '";IH,;\!u" ,,,', "; " } .�.I:; �:.�.'"'I ���k'!. f :;1:�:::__;! '�it�·if /�."\! : IfI ."I: ;' �"".i'\' H;;�,� ': tl .. �V.I�; l;'�r.�" t-':,...: .. ,.'1· .... ,}'-:· .. .,:,: ,';\ ..: ... �f11 .,¥ ....·'"'t:1 But louder yet the accent swelled:Excelsior!:\IRS. DICKEY TO SPEAKTO FEDERATION WOMENAT 4 IN NOYES LIBRARY "All campus women are invited toattend this lecture," said Eleanor At­kins, publicity chairman- for the Fed­eration. ':It will be an informal talk,at the end of which there will be an MIDWEST.TYPESE'rrINGCOMPANYThe Zionist and Menorah societieswill give a "Purim Ball," Saturday,�larch 6 at 8:30 on the second floorof the Reynolds club. The ball will The following students will meetwith Glenn Harding today at 12 inCobb 12A: Helen Thompson, EnidTownley, Margaret Foss, AlmaGowdy, Allan Holloway, ArthurWhite, Charles McGuire. PrlDten of "1'Ile DallT Maroo... How on earth- didit happen?campus."510-512.EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTE�ONTO, UNIVERSITY WORKThe lareest electric' slenin the. world advertisesWRIGLEYSon Times Square. New YorkCiw: it is 250 feet lone. 10feet hieh. Made UP of 1 'l.286electric lamps.The fountains play. thetrade mark chanses. read­ine alternatel� WRIGLEV-SSPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT.and JUICY fRUIT. and theSpearmen "do a turn."This si2n is seen ni2htIY by about.500.000 people from all over the world., (" I J Entertainment in the fonn ofJEWISH CLUBS WILL GIVE, songs, speeches and recitations willPURIM BALL ON MARCH 6 be featured. A four piece orchestrahas been engaged.pAGINE any' first-class. medium.1. f�ccd car ($1500 or $2000) everbecoming so well liked that eventhe miflionairea 'Would prefer it fOTtheir oum use to even the higliestpriced cars.'•Impossible. •• • •You"re �hL SUch a thing couldll"thap�n with a medium-priced auto­motiile-nor, you would think, withanything else.• • •And yet thia "impossible" �'huhappened with a !D.edium_priced ciga­re�te. Just note, if you please, theevidence below, at the Ieft,• •• •How on � did Fatima do it?• •• •What is it-what does FatiJoa givethat �ese �ealthy sDlokers prefer toan1thm� gIven by even the b; .. heat-pnced CIgaretteS? . -a;-• • •The ansWer isttJust enough Turkish"Until they had tried Fatima, mostof !hese me� had been S1Qokiustrcnght T�rkish ciUD--ttes-h g. f til .,-.... ecause,o course, un I a year or 80 � th��c�-boxed, expensive straigli: Turk.l�b cigarettes were Practicalln:e onlcigarettes on sale at places' th Ynamed below. OleEVIDENCE • • •Gradually, ho-ever, it seems thatthese men. have learned tw thiabout Fatima: 0 mgs1. That Fatima9& faIDOU bl d ( • •more Turkish tha s en CODtalDlDgjrul enough TQrl.�.anf' ethf�_l� blend) baa2. � or uu Savor- aDd.�at tthe b)end) is 80 "balanced'" �s to(lU� entire,. that over-richneuhU"flDeaI of arai«1u Turkiab. or• • •, Which proves again that Fatieen�ible cigarette - that they le::- a -:a:feeling fine and fit. even after IDlOJ..:.._heavily than usual. � more• • •nas your present ci�arette-ba8 any clga.retle.-as �trong a claun for your eerioulcon�ulerauon as ba. Fatima?�J.-e.Fatima i, the laqeat selling cigaretteat the following. Uad Korea of otherprominent placea:The Breakers, Palm Beach;Congress Hotel, Chicago ;�water Beach Hotel. Chicago:CUino Hotel, N�nsett Pier.French Lick Springs Hotel;The Vanderbil� the Astor,the McAlpin and mo!!t of NewYork·, other big hotel.;Marlborough-BleDheim. AtlanticCi;BoteY Traymore, Atlantic City;Hotel Touraine.. Bo.ton;New York Stock Exchange..etc., etc.FAT I,L/ -Sensible 'Cigareffe . ••���;., .'-'THE DAlLX_MAROON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1920----------------------------------------- .. 1 would have quite an edge on the Chi­I cago quintet •Free Throwing Is ImportantChicago has a big advantage overthe Indians in the free throw end ofthe game and this will be a great helpSaturday. The game will in all prob-ability be a fight from start to finishand many fouls are likely to be called.As Bobby Birkhoff leads the confer­ence in free throwing, the Maroonswill have a big advantage in thi� de­partment.Birkhoff's closest rival for the con­ference honors is Shimek of Iowa. Atelegram received by Page yesterdayshowed that the Iowa man has ineleven games made 74 free throwsout of 109 chances, for an average of67.8 per cent. Birkhoff, in nine gameshas caged 69 penalty shots out of 93chances, for an average of 74.2 percentVollmer Leads in Field GoalsVollmer leads the Maroons in fieldgoals with Birkhoff second and Capt.Hinkle third. Halladay and Curtisshave also done considerable scoring.As is customary, a defensive playerhas not been' given due credit, butthe work of "Fritz" Crisler is un­doubtedly· some of the best displayedby any player on the team.During this half week of relativerest before the big game, the Varsitywill be run through a stiff practicewithout scrimmage each day. Thesecond string men will be workedhard, however, as Coach Page be­lieves that the strength of a team liesin its reserves. Neff and Madden ofthe subs have been showing up excep­tionally well lately.W. V;.MORGENSTERNATHLETICSEDITOR I NEWS AND• arnnn j;pnrt 'age. _C_O_��_�_?_SE_ON_-SPORT SHORTSThat is what the Herald-Examineranticipates in the clash between Ma- Light Practice Will Keep Menrons and Indians Saturday night, ad- In Condition For Con-juring the boxing fans of the region Sa ciato direct their steps toward the Mid- _test tur r·way if' their milling appetites wantsatisfaction.Coach White ExpeCts Fast Ex ..hibition With Down ..State Squad.We would remind them that we stillplay basketball-and bona fide, gen­uine, sterling' basketball.SWIMMING TEAMTO MEET IUJNOISTOMORROW NIGHT "A fight without gloves."RELA Y RACES WILL BE CLOSENot only will Chiago and Ilinoismix on the basketball floor here this, week-end,_ but Maroon ancJ Indianswimmers will be matched Fridaynight in a dual meet in Bartlett nat­atorium. Illinois outpointed Wiscon­sin in a close tank meet at Urbanalast week, 35 to 33, and as both teamsare conceded superior to Iowa, whichwas beaten 48 to 29 by Chicago, afast exhibition is looked for by CoachWhite.The downstate team is considered Illinois Tickets__ prcferred have con-formidable in the relay, the 220-yard tinued their startling ascent. Open­swim; the '150-yard -backstroke and in. ing at a little above' the previousfancy diving. In the 200-yard breast day's close quotation, they threatenedstroke, in the 40 and 100-yard dash- to puncture the blue sky yesterday.es, and in the plunge for distance, By this, it is not to be inferred thatadvance information favors the Ma- Illinois Tickets preferred are a "blueroons. . sky" commodity rather is it one of thebest possible investments. Offers ashigh as 1,000 were recorded, but theProbably the real fight will takeplace when the angry mob strugglesto s�cure general admission the nightof the game.Today's Market ReviewBy EyeseenerMeagher Star' in PlungeJames F. Meagher, brother of R.takers were felv.H. Meagher of Yale, who has, re-cently broken the world's record forthe 75-foot plunge for distance, isrivalling the champion's performancein the 60-foot tank in Bartlett. Inpractice he has been covering the dis­tance in 18 seconds, four-fifths of a consin.second less than the Western Inter:'collegiate record, and one and four­fifths seconds under the Conferencemark. Both of these records are heldofficially by Craig Redmon of the Uni-versity. - Wisconsin, -however, is growingBefore the swim:ing conference is none the less menacing. in basketball,held at. Evanston in the latter part defeating Ohio State on Tuesday. Theof March the Maroons will have one Badgers'weak point seems to be in themore dual meet" going to Madison on .caging; of free-throws, since onlyMarch 6 to oppose the Badgers. about one-fourth of the . possibleThe match Friday will -be partie- chances were made to coupt againstularly significant in regard to pros- Ohio. And Bob Birkhoff leads thepeets for the Big Ten championship. Conference in that pursuit-makingAt' present Northwestern seems the free throws.most menacing rival of the Maroons,but Coach White and Captain Riesare looking forward to triumphant BASKETBAll. TEAMFINISHES GRILLINGFOR IUJNOIS GAMEFor the Professor!For the Student!FREE THROWING IS IMPORTANTThe long grilling for the Illinoisgame is over. From now on Pat Pagewill only work his men enough :tokeep them in perfect shape for thedeciding game at Bartlett gym Sat.urday. The peppery coach has de­cided not to jeopardize the team byan:r more scrimmages, for any in­juries at this stage of the game wouldprobably cripple. the chances of theMaroons to walk off with the confer- \.-Pardue Bas Chance fer TitlePurdue still has a chance to win theBig Ten championship as she plays .•short schedule against comparativelyeasy teams. The only strong teamson the Boilermakers' list are Dlinois -and Iowa and these games bYe aP­ready been played. Purdue will fin­ish the .season with eight victories and •two defeats, and to beat this the Ma-·roons must win at least two out ofthe next three games and finish with,ten victories and two defeats or bet­ter. So far in eight games Purduehas scored four mo� points thaD theMaroons, but when the relativestrengths of the opponents are eon.sidered, these figures do not meanmuch.Let us demonstrate it atyour home, or at theUNIVERSITY'BOOKSTORE5802 Ellis Avenue _ence bunting.Illinois has played one more gamethan Chicago, to date, having nar­rowly beaten Minnesota at Minneap­olis on Montay. For the games pre­ceding the Gopher tilt, Illinois hasthe edge on the Maroons in scoring,having caged 118 baskets and 57 freethrows to Chicago's 106 baskets and75 free throws. Counting TIlinois' ad­ditional game in this figuring theyTh inevitable has happened: Min­nesota has at last realized its oppor­tunity. A dual skii meet was heldMonday between Minnesota and Wis-The Minnesota basketball slumpmust have provided an excellent placefor the skiimen to practice u�o�. fseason. One of the captains of the women'sbasketball teams declares that since(Continued on page 6)JUNIOR COLLEGE WOMEN'S 10, March 9 at 4 and March 12 atBASKET SQUADS CHOSEN 3:45 are the dates for the final games.Players on the Junior college squadArrange Schedule of Inter-C I ass 'are: Ada Hague, Alice Hull, JuliaGames »bring March-Alice Hull Ginsburg, Elsie Gullander, MargaretCaptain of Team, Frances Crozier Eulass, Marie Nolan, Frances Crozier,Manager. Beatrice Marks, Edith Rassmusseli,Louise Woolf, Celia Woolfson, Kath-Competition for positions on the ryn Browne, Mary Burkholter, Gert­Junior college basket ball teams has rude Byrne, Marion Heller, Elizabethbeen unusually keen ·this winter. Jones and Helen Palmer. The teamMore than fifty women have been out of nine has Dot been picked yet asfor the three teams and the decisions Miss Marshall, the women's - coacb,have been close. The rule requiring wants to work out aU those who aretwo grade points for every major competing until the last moment.taken the previous quarter bas kept Clus Conteala Start Soonmany from the Junior college team. The exact dates for the class gamesThis ruling does not, however, make have Dot been posted, but play willa player ineligible for a position on start next week. Players on thethe Freshman or Sophomore class Sophomore squad are Elaine Buck,teams. Jean Falconer, Janet Child, MaryThe Junior college squad elected Hayes, Esther Ladewick, Virginiatbe following officers: Alice Hull, Lee, . Jane Morgalltheau, Albertacaptain; Frances Crozier, manager. Shepard, Valeska Pfeiffer and SylviaOfficers of the Sophomore class Regent.squad are: Mary, Hayes, captain; The Freshman class will be repre­Valeska PfeUfer, manager. The sented by nine of the following:Fre¥man class squad elected Helen Charlotte Atkinson, Frances Axtell,Fletcher as captain and Katherine Ruth Bowers, Harriette Coek,.q, SarahHolt as manager. Edebnan, Helen Fletcher, Ruth Gan-Sdaedule Inter-Cl ... Gaaes ens •• Alma Gowdy, Rita Handschy,The first game sebeduled between Anna Katz, Mildred Stone, Jeanettethe Junior ad Senior colleges is Stein, Margaret TiptoD, Hannahscheduled fqr Saturday, March 6 .t Grossman, and Ruth Metcalfe. . I. ,'_ . .... � .• •� f ' "c tlIM" EX =-FINE" HATSrI,,....Mallory Bats for University Men.Are you a' ftone-hat" man? Did you ever stop to wonder whyeollege men are apparently so proud of wearing one old hatthrough four years of undergraduate existence?It is comfortable, of course, hut for appearances-!Just look at the hats on the next ten men you pass. And collegemen are said to "set the styles" in Amerie:a.Mallory Hats are made on that assumption-that's why they're 80amart. As for quality', 100 years of hat-making guarantees that.New Spring $tj� GTe now Jaoum by the hatters.Go take a look-234 ",,,. A ..... N .. Yort CII'I("".,...,. ..... , The MALLORY BAT CO., Inc:.Sir: III Fr. D�ley's communica­tion of today in answer to Mr. Kem­ber's of yesterday, which' was in an­swer to Fr. -Dooley's of last week,which was in answer to that of Messrs .. Leseman,' Toigo, and Sh,.-,;- of wedon't know when, the Hib(;mian Be­lasco says: "He (Mr. Kember) at­tempts to convince us that an under­graduate body which spends fivethousand a year to listen to Black­friars and less than five hundred tolisten to Frederick Stock's symphonyorchestra does not prefer Mm Sen­nett to Ibsen and Dunsany."-y; e protest.' The cultural of Black­friar dramas is patent to the under-graduate, which shows good taste .... .J ��====================a::::!5iE!!l!iiiIiE5==EiI!!5!55::lii5i5i5======iiilillil5ilB!_,rather than Mack Sennett preference ============================:===========================in spending its five thousand a year.Where does this man Dooley get thatstuff? This spring's play will be noexception. It's highbrow. We know,because we wrote it., t- '6" The CampusWhinJe-, � ,WE suppose the fire in Ruth Lov-ett's studio came off as scheduled.f According to the plans, one of ChuckBreasted's shredded wheat cigaretswas to set fire to the steel curtain andthe third act was to be sent up insmoke. Either a duplicate manuscriptwas to be sent fqr or else the miss­ing act omitted from the perform­ance altogether, inasmuch as every­body knows how the play ends any­way.• Il' ": ::- --r. - •. �.The 13th SeatThe Authors.� -_ .. _iI THE SENIOR tea will be held Sun­day at the Delta Kap house. Hardly'enough time has elapsed since we werethere for luncheon for us to make •;proper comment in this connection.However, the appropriate remarkswhich you realize should be forthcom­ing can be supplied by absent treat­ment or mental telepathy or what­ever religion you care to usc.GENlUS sometimes shows itselfwhere least expected. We clip thefollowing from the U. High daily:"Howard Beale, a, leader of theclass of '17, and one of the most bril­liant students who ever attended U.IDgh, has published a book of orig­inal poems entitled 'The Temper­ing.' "SAD NEWSOur correspondent entered Fostahcirawingroom on tiptoe and asked forlIiss Phyllis Palmer."I am she," said the well knownprom-leader. "I was expecting you.You want to know what I think aboutthe new rule abolishing the Reynoldsclub dances. Well, I think �t's out­rageous. It upsets all my plans forthe season. I ?don't know what I shalldo with the prom dress now, unlessFostah gives one of its well knowaformals." .Miss Palmer was only half throughtalking when our repre�entative ar­rived at Greenwood, where he inter­viewed Miss Francs Henderson of OakPark."Of course we shall all miss theReynolds club parties," said she."They are always such jolly affairs."Miss Susanne Davis was the nexton our correspondent's list."I can't imagine," she said, "what'sgoing to become of college spirit atChicago if the Reynolds club dancesare discontinued. How will we allget together as we do at those par­tics? It's a shame."Miss Happy Nyman seemed com­placent about the matter."I have been to a number of Mr.English's affairs in the past twoyears," she said, "and I think I shallbe able to bear up."WE see by the election returns thatI5 ':�.'.,I,.1!r lI"Tnf'rITnH .... I'I"'IIII' ... "1' mY..-',,,,,,.,,' " ', .. THE DAILY MAROO�, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1920a chariot race is not the only kindthat Ruth Huey can compete in withsuccess. Woodlawn TI1l$l& Saviufs BankWE didn't vote. The Private SecretaryGarcon.The private sec:retary 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 as­sped; she must know how business isfinanced; she must be able to compose lettera;she must understand the theory 88 well 88 thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.SPORT SHORTS WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--0--(Continued from page 1)she was unable to secure a ticket forthe big game she is going disguisedas a player. Nearest BaDkto theUniversity of a.ieap IWe're going as a -----, butwe can't deSCRIBE IT •The MOSER SHORTHAND COULGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Moser Shorthand CollegeThe Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students. Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueDAGUERRE STUDIOCentral 5158218 South Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.Tel Wabash' 527 for Appointment.���'#�.';"f/!£:���t:.��.�:t:.��'.:.����� % ���t\.�t_���p��'l�t.�'.�!t���'''�tirij"\a�"'b"o�.·J .. �" �00� ..... "\OV.�. " I�' e/ _. ••• ClfI�cf.r.d .,.t-:r�,., �p-"i(."t� � �� �� MEN'S WISTORE �,,?tV; :y.�;, �,�� �.• · ,t·;.!.; Fine Medium Weight Suits ��$ ��f" for All Season Wear .. �.)� *lt� Well dressed men are quick to sense the advantage of buying 0 & g�� H Medium Weight Suits just now. Particularly thoseedmafabde from our $oV'a fine Irish, Scotch and English weaves. These import rics were .... t··1-:� ordered for delivery last fall, but shipping delays occurred and they --:",�� reached Chicago just recently. At once they were made up into 0 & ;:�c...,� H Spring Models. ' �� tl th al I Th . d c;.''-,. i 9 Consequen y ey are quite unusu va ues. ey are pnce on q' f •� quotations of last fall and, you know, prices have increased materially :tr..c • ., since then. These fine suits are of typical 0 & H style. Not extreme \ F f··t· or faddish; but the sort that well dressed men look forward to wear- .:..��..""! • d �·th if . � - :"."i[) 0 mg. All things consi erea-- ey 0 er an uncommon Investment. 1:.5- _ 'r ,-��,'9 d ds f te:"'"" r pecially so, when .you consider that they will survive the eman 0 ..._ r� �,�H� ·0 man: sealSOIlS t:come.t:� H ��' " 1111 vie � .. en, eade m� § e �,t; � ��;� dine LINEN • �ine NECKWEAR ... !""f. 'J.ine CLOTHING ;.�+ crwentv" !�!�' · "i"V. EAST JACKSON 'Boulevard �p�i:�te�al::,co:!.arN:�; l£• .. � Second �/oor -_.�') T' year they will cost at least t..f"•• • twenty - five per cent more. �,.-,. " .. �c_Y,- Good business judgment sug- .t ..·t· Y ••�...� gests purchasing now. ou l.�.... will have many weeks of wear �l\V. this season, and when Fall �'f1'�) �r, rolls 'round you will be pre- �,?� pared 4��" . �rr'� �.t. :...t� � , .�"I'" . '" .. II ". ,II .... �.. • e ,.,��.��·ti��· � ..t....'\.��;_,�)!.,-+�".\����.,�.a.�.z���.'t"�����:�"l· u."ft .�::� .. ,,".fl •• t'!7.i� .. /�. J .4.'eftP!'J.J't?"'JJ •••• r. "eJ�().� ••• "-�",,-.�",-"\; �., .. �'-"�'''� •• ":"� � �--o�-" .... ... , ". _, , " . � .:' "', 'r:'i", .