.. ' .s:.-.�'J.-� ;�.-.-;�""--,.:"'''',,�••• r- ,',�. " ... - �",!,., {;'�. .t1r. J.• I,Yaroon,atVol. 18. No. 74 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 Price Five CentsVARSITY WORKS OUTON WOLVERINE PLAYFOR SATURDAY GAMEThe twenty-fifth annual Washing-Morgenstern Elected As EAST MEETS WESTPresident of Cam"; AT INTERNATIONALpus Club" PROGRAM TONIGHT HOLD. TWENTY-FIFTH PROMAT COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT"Skin" Williams Not Likely toPlay-Curtiss or Hal­laday Instead. Wimam �Iorgenl'tern was elected \Vill Present Scenes From Ori­president of the Campus club at ameeting yesterday to fill Grant.:\Iear';,; place. Only two nominees were Affair Begins Promptly at 9-Base Hospital Quartette toLead Singing of College Songs-Make .Arrange-ent, Europe, and HawaiiIn Vaudeville.voted on, Henry Pringle, the other)IAIWO�S TO UELY O� SPEED nominee having withdrawn ju�'t before ADD PHILIPPI�E ACT TO SIIOWthe vote was cast. �lol'gen:--tcrn rc-Pat . Pa:�e g-.t\·e the Maroons a stiff F' t 1 \tr tc eivcd forty votes to Francis Zimmer- '.a" ern ways am v es ern waysfloor workout yesterday to keep them t t . ht 1 Itt' 1man's thirty-three. mee orug W len n erna ronain trim fOI' their game at Ann Arbor Night takes the stag-e in ::'.Iandcl hall. in the past in arranging for the return ton Prom, which begins tonight at 9The vote was a close one and 1\101'- ..Suturday. Shooting baskets airainst � f t.l O' nt f E trip from the Washington Prom the at the South Shore Country club, will�!'('Ilstcrn was only one vote ahead be- "- cones rom re rre , rom 'Ul'ope ,close guarding was on the program as.1\ Iorgen- and from the Hawaiian and Philip- committee in charge hal' organized a I have. a �umber of unusual features,f'cre proxies were counted.;\ '" . Ithat is the style of play which the pines will blend into a cosmopolitan taxi service for those desiring them I according- to announcement of the..torn received six proxy votes to Zim- IWolver-ines will employ. )Iichigan program. as a vivid contrast to each tonight. All persons who wish to take I' leaders ve .-terday.r.crman's one. Before the vote washus always been chm-actcrizcd by her other and to the ways of America. advantage of this opportunity have I The quartette of Base Hospital 13close defense, and to win the �ame taken a long discussion was held asStudents will take part in twelve been asked to call Grant Mears at the: has been secured to lead the assem-the Ma roons must be able to f,!et shots to whether the vice-president should Daily Maroon office before 1 today. ! blage in the singing of Universityfill, the position left vacant by Mcar's number- representing China, Japan, Iaway despite the guarding. the Philippines, Hawaiia, France, In previous years people have been songs. The members are all in. resi-There is some doubt as to whether resignation, nothing having been men- f d t it 1 hid t tl .Spain, Russia, Greece Czecho-Slova- orce 0 wai as ong as two ours ence a ie present time."SkI'n" ,lT1·111·!lnl.'-" \"1'11 start Saturrlny. t-oned in the constitution regarding t t . f tl P T I 'I t H T' k f S" - "" � - - kia, India, and the United States. 0 secure aXIS rom, Ie rom. o· H us aye IC ets or upper.The slim center is still bothered with tile matter, It was finally decided eliminate this condition the committee I In order that none will lose out on.that a new election should be held f01' Students will act in their native cos-a bad knee, and after his long layoff, turnes, in many cases brought with has made arrangements with the Yel- the supper. the menu of which wasi� not as sure at basket rirurin .... as he president and that the vice-president 1 C b f . I . I di . f,.. ,.. them directly from their native land. 0": a company or as many taXIS announcer I\lI yesterc ay's e ition 0was formerly. H h' I '11 should keep his position. d I Th h Th D'I 'I h . however, IS oss WI ':\lany of the Chinese and some of the ae are nee eu. ey ave assured e at y !) aroon, t e committee asnot he '.·.. rcatlv felt as Curtiss and Hal- .:\iorgenstern was a Senior council If' .1 k,..., .Iapanese costumes will be those worn t ie use 0 any number up to two hun-IIssueu the following advice: Tic etsI 1 t 1 . f h . . f member of the Campus club -and was .He ny can a ce care 0 .t e position e - b tl t d t h t h e!red.' The usual rate will be charged. will be punched at the door and re-chairman of the Promotion committee. y ie s u en s w en a orne,ficiently. tained by the owner. They will beHe is Athletics editor of The Daily Add Philippine Act to Show.�Iaroon's Speed Is Advantage, '.Il'al'oon, aSSI·,... tant chairman of tho"> OFFER .SYMPHONY I collected in the dining room by the'" A number has been added since the it I 1 I IIt is expected that the 'peed of BY RACHMANINOFF ! wai ers a. n<. on y t l.ose w 10 can pro.-,. � � I'asketball Interscholastic and )Ian- program was distributed. It will 11th t k t II b d ThBirkhoff and Curtiss will be too much IN NEXT CONCERT uuce err IC e S WI e serve .. I.Sr.ger of the Debating teams. . t f b durt d it d tf tl I 1 '1' hi I consis 0 a an urra an gur ar ue IlliethO(1 has been employed to elimi-01' lC ieavy s ower .I.' IC uran g'\l:ll'( s '""I shall. tl'�' my best to manage the b J G' nd Apol ni 1'1 tand thc .:\131·oon:-. forwards should ring y. uan Iron a 0 10"'l on ezon --- nate any persons who have not pur-Campus club on a constructive bash,," 1 b f el �. th 0 h PI 0 I Illlany ba:-;kets on their clever floor an( anum el' 0 s eC"lOns on e rc estra to ay verture. chased tickets.��aid )Iorgenstern after being elected 't k I 1 I 1)' b C l' t\\'01'1>:. Hinkle and Crislel' can carc �I aI', u 'C e e an< • Iano y a IX 0 By Glinka an,d T schaikos- 1 The programs are of black leather.yester(lay. "The club needs reorgan- Llfor an)' offensive onslaughts by the amas . ky Number I'n Program ' card-case effect, and will be given outi�ation and more members are needed. IWolverines. One feature of the International .I only during the grand march, which1 will use my best efforts to see that h 'h b hThe ::\Iaroons will again be handi- Nig t campmb'"ll as een t e large 4'1::::; starts promptly at 9. "The committeecapped hy being on a forei� floor, the club is admired by the rest of the !lumber of vividly-colored posters that ·HELD NEXT TUESDAY AT ""! for the last time reminds the dancers _campus and will especially endeavor 1 bId b t· --- ,.but as they have demonstrated recent- lave cen p ace a ou , representmg T')"achmanl'noff's SymphonV' No.2, E that the grand march starts prom. ptly', ., ",_' ... \�..to eliminate all anti-fraternity spirit b' t' ht A n � . . �ly that thif; is nt)t too gl'Nl.t a hnndi-nIl(! politics." ._ -, - - .. - ._ .. _-i!ene� t� . e _�yen c.nl.�,. �. .' I_l�rr:- . millor; 'Opus 27 will feature the pro- i �t. 9 .and that the programs. W1U, � :.I�--";"-:-:cup to be overcome, they should not bel' of tht!se have been made by gram of the Chicago Symphony Or-I given out only at that time," said . ,b tl h d b h' Vsevelod Federoff, a Russian student. • Th' I . h "F h ., he grea y ampere y t IS. PRIZE IN CIRCUS chestra concert to be givert Tuesday I eI� a�t ,�Ig t. urt ennore,. eCONTEST GOES TO Report Steady Ticket Sale. at 4 :15 in Mandel hall. Other num-I contmueCl,, we ho:e !hat .no��dy wIlllone Weber, general chairman, re- bel'S on the program include Glinka's � forget the no flo" ers ruhng.PROFESSOR SCOTI ported yesterday a steady sale of tick- Overture to "Ru�slan and Lunmilla," II �allroom Is to Be Decoratoo.ets and a marked interest in the pro- and Tschaikowsky's Andante Canta- The management of the South Shore\Vm Receive Box Seats-Offi- gram by the American students. bile, from the String Quartet No.1, Country club informed the commit�A}lparentl�· the chairmen of the cial Name To Be "Olym- Tjcket.� will continue on sale today Opus 11. This program has been! yesterday that the ballroom will betwo upper classes do not regard the at Faculty Exchange from 9 to 1, at substituted for the one originally se-l extensively decorated, although the IPic Dames Circus." I t f th d t' t d's'Va�hington Prom as a fitting con- 1(1:\ Noyes from 11 :30 to 1 :30 and at lected. " r.a ure 0 e ecora Ions were no 1-elusion of the week's' �ocial calendar. the Hutchinson hall booth from 12 to Rachmaninoff composed the E mi-I closed.The l"eniors are !'icheduled to dance at TICKETS GO ON SALE MO�DA Y 1 :30. Those who cannot secure their nor Symphony at Dresden in 1906-07.. The reception committee has de-Ida Noye� from 2:30 to fi:30 on Sat- ticket.� between these pours will be At the time of the first presentation! vJsed a plan whereby a member of"Olympic Dames Circus," the entry b f' II th 'tte d h' rtner Wl'nurda�T, while the juniors are supposed able to buy them tonight at the per- e ore the Imperial Russian Musical: e commI e an IS pato tea on Sunday. :;ubmitted by Associate Prof. Scott of fOl'mance. If the main floor becomes Society at Moscow, he was the con-! remain with the patrons and pa-the History department, was selected t d' h d A rdThe prospectus sent out by the filled, the boxes will be thrown open, ductor. The piece is dedicated to ronesses unng eac ance. cco-b,' the board of J'udges "esterday as h f' to t'h h d l' d bl':eniol's is very alluring, for they not � � assuring a large number of good Taneiew, his successor as teac er 0 109 e sc e u e announce Ythe official name of the Women's E' b h , 'tteeonly promise to have an orchestra and t composition at Moscow Conservatory. hza et iValker of the commlrefreshments, but also gnRl'antee to Athletic association event to be held se:��me to International Night, if Play Rachmaninoff Symphony. the following members and their part-have President Beano to act as chief Feb. 27., 't full dress The Symphony is scored for three: ners will officiate:The winner will receive choice box you aren t gomg 0 wear Iintroducer. . . tonight," was the injunction given by flutes, three oboes, English horn, two I 1. William Pheney;A h t f I d seats at the Circus and the name wIll I ' �� b I' t t b \1' lkn orc es ra, 00(, games an sup-. Rodolfo Servin, of the International c armeL.S, ass c arme, wo assoons, I '\ a eredl f th tt t· f be featured in aIt the publicity and four horns, three trumpets, three trom-II 2. James NI'celv', Suzanne Davis.POl':C y un are e a rac Ions 0 -., Club. "The foreign students are de- �f d b th .. t th' t . I other work of the CIrcus. MISS Burns b t b th k ttl d 'de 3 Ch 1 B ted Le Bachere y e JUnIors a en' ea. n-. sirous of meeting as many American . ones, u a, ree'e e- rums, SI • ar es reas ; ona -'d t II th tr· '11 be h Id t of the PhYSIcal Culture department, d b I I k . I d I hCI en ave a aIr WI ea. .studen�'s '''''8 possl'ble, and the best way rum, cym a s, g ac ensple an rac.,If General Manager Strode and Harold � --the �paciou� Phi Gam house. you to do it is to meet them tonight in strings. The m�i� movem�nts ?rings 4. Harold Stansbury; Marp.retare anxious to see the game with Illi- Stan�bury, feature editor of TheMandel hall" • forward the prInCIple subject m the: Haggott. .Daily Maroon, acted as judges. The· , I' f f l' . Inois one of the prize� will grant you VIO ms, a tel' our pre Immacy meas- 5. Hans Hoeppner; Edythe Flack., conte�t extended over a period of two 1 d b h 1 I 'that pleasure. The mumps of John . u, res p aye y t e ower strings, car-I! 6. John Joseph; Jean Pickett.weeks. TODA rs WEATHER.Ashenhurst have not crippled the mets and bassoons. ' ,... j 7. John Sproehnle; Isabelle Wat-c1a�s as much as was expected, ap- Tickets Go On Sale :Monday. The composition of the five-act op- i son.parently. Five hundred tickets for the Olym- )Iostly cloudy; probably snow and era, "RussIan and LudmiIia," by! 8. William Gemmill; Helen Thomp-There remains little else to be said pic Dames Circus will go on sale )lon- Rlo"'ly riRing temperature; east wind.;. Glinka was the result of the success! son,except that the function on Saturday dar. The price of the pasteboards of the composer's first dramatic com-; 9. Gerald Westby; Dorothy Spink.is recommended by Grant Mears and was officially announced by the W. THE DAILY MAROON position fused with the national an-, 10. Roland Holloway; June King.Harold Walker. The tea is recom- A. A. board �'estcrday as twenty cents. BULLETIN them of his country. The composition; 11. Grant Mea�; Elizabeth Brown,mended bv 1\Iort Harris and Harold Kate Smith, chairman of the publicity . was first in poem form but later it! 12. Bernard McDonald; FrancesNicely. Take yom' choice between the committee, will hm'e charge of th� TODA Y. ,vas set to music in the form of an l Henderson.recommenr1ations of the Harolds and drive. Announcement was also made opera. I.t is a story of p. agan Russia,: 13, David Bradle"'.h j>h'inity chapel, 1 t :50, Haskell. �the Mort-Grants. However, as Shake- by the board that the doors to t e and conSIsts of the marriage of Russ-i 14. Harold Walker.speare said, "The ,prom's the thing." sideshows will open at 6 the ni�ht of TOMORROW. Ian and Ludmilla after. she had been. 15 �I tr t Elt . Glad Nc �Ieeting� of Univer�ity ruling bod- I 'I .. 0 a :..I on, • ys yman.Feb. 27 and the main performance stolen and finally rescued by Ru�s an. N u h bee .will commence at 8. ies. Print Prog�am for Concert ! 0 arrangemen s a\'e n an-G I \d . • t t' So d 9 ' • I nounced for the extras.Lydia Hinckley has called a meet- enera � mmlR ra Ive ar, , The program IS as follows: Iing of the following members of the Harper E4t. 1. Overture to "RussIan and Lud- ! ================sideshow committee to meet T�esday Board of University publications. milla" , "... Glinka!at 3 in the trophy room of Ida Noyes 10, Press building, Editorial room. 2. Symphony No.2, E Minor, Opus \3.han: Louise Mammen, Helen Pa1m- Board of the Christian Union, It, 27 ., , .. ,' Rachmaninoffer, Miriam Russel, Frances Langwor- Harper &tl. Largo-Allegro moderato. Ithy, Marguerite Davy, Virginia Lee, Y. M. C. A. Excursion to the Ab- Allegro molto. 4. S�'mphonic P('em, "On the Mol-(Continued on page 2) bolt laboratories, "C' bench, 8:30. Adagio. I dau" ..... , ... , ..•... Smetanaments for Taxicab Service.Because of difficulties encounteredUpper Class ChairmenSchedule Affairs,Despite PromElizabeth(FroRh Swimmers Organize.The r.r�<:hmen swimming and wa­ter bac::k('f hnll teams met yesterday at4 :30 in "Doc" White's office, Ed­ward r.l;.,,,� was elected president atthis m('('ti'lg. A good representationwas pTf'C'f'nt and it is hoped that astart ",ill be made on the varsity Allegro \·iyace.Andante Cantabile, from StringQuartet No.1, Opus 11 .... , . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tschaikowsky (Iground�.J� .. '2 -THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920graduate has some one type 'of workin which he or she is particularly audience it must now and then pro-skillful, duce some popular play which will fill Alpha Delts Make HighestPublished mornings, except Saturday, The Daily Maroon suggests, there- the coffers. Three-Game Total-BetasSunda.y and Monday during the Au- 'fore, that the organizers and mana- If the above has helped to alleviate I A Se dtumn, Winter and Spring quarters b . d re con.gers on the campus allow their chair- any of the well meant ut misplace Iby \he Daily Maroon company. I ---men to select their own committee ,,()lTOW of Messrs, Toigo, Lese�an� TEAMS MUST PLAY NINE SETSEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT members, Such work should be done and Sherry we trust that they WIll beat a j�int meeting of all chairmen so sufficiently reconciled by March fifth I ,.Le ---0The Statr that there will not be conflicts. Black- to contribute a dollar to the cause and ague ne.I Like your fingerJohn Ashcnhurst News Editor friars has proved that the only way attend the performance. I'Rose Fischkin News Editor toward efficient work is to put the Louis Robert Dooley. W. L. Pet, ! on silkHelen Ravitch News Editor Alpha Delta Phi .... 18 3 .857 I. . . . . . . . . ." rigbt men in the right jobs. \Vhy Stage Director. . .\ Bl:tiMllt'lI J>f'lH'lI 'HUt'S 118Howard Beale Asst. News Editor can't this apply to' commititee per- . P8i Upsilon 17 4 .80911', t'lIsllY:l1I your llllJ:"r muves 011William Morgenstern, Athletic Editor I Phi Gamma Delta .. 14 .777 1'111-;.sonnel? There is no difficulty in se-I)RIZE IN CIRCUS CONTEST I Bet.a T.heta Pi ..... 16 5 .762;, l'uur I'llItilllll'r hns t ho poputarHarold Stansbury Feature Editor lecting committeemen this way, and -9 1 Blail"lh'lI Culort'll 1"'11('1111. XoHarry Bird Night Editor if it will make for less sloppy and GOES TO PROFESSOR SCOTT i C�I P:H 9 .500· work III "harpt·"IIJ.: - just ukkErnest Fribourg Night Editor rough-edged attempts-and the guard- --- I Sigma Nu 8 16 .:l!l:l: through «ne t hh-kness (It pUlll'rWa hin t H 6 12 .3331 :11111 pull f!trnl;;:ht nwny,Herbert Rubel Day Editor ian stars of the University will testify (Continued from page 1) s I g on ouse ..Delta Upsilon 4 11 .288 , Ito a high mountain of campus failures I Th" 14 ('olor" of n1al"d .. n P�n- IBeulah Miles, Helen Saunders, Elea- Sigma Alpha Epsilon 4 14 .2221, I ('11" art" u,,1'd tbt" "'orld oVt"r I-a change for the better is always I: I tor ('ountl"II" IHlrpo""". So. Idesirable, nor Burns, Julia White and Lucille Phi Delta Theta .... 0 18 .000 I I: I UI Ulue ou", .. II" an othf'r blu� II , 'I p .. n('1111 eombtned, IDick.Committees Asked to Meet. League Two. II --- -.b l\1i�s Hinckley declared �hat it was 'I Sigma Chi ;�. �. 1���'! �f:''''�' 3��.��-��_�mDiB2ia solutely necessary that a 1 the mern- Ka S' 10 2 .833 : ��. dbel'S of the committee be present to D IPpa Igma. . . . . .����������za���ll. d finit ' t f th . t' e ta Sigma Phi '" 18 G .750 IIIgive e m e repor s 0 err sec Ions "1 h 3 .750 I'f th . d h Th 1 t" f th ."\ P a Tau Omega " 9o e SI es ows, e oca Ion 0 c T .au Kappa Epsilon..·9 9 .500,:various sideshows in the lower gym-nasium. All women who expect to Chi Psi 6 G .500 i ===============Phi Kappa Sigma 8 10 .444 jtake part have been reque�t�d to be It Delta Tau Delta .... G 9 .400 I'present, Delta Kappa Epislcn 0 18 .000 IChariot Racers Will Practice. Zeta Beta Tau 0 24 .000 IPractice for the chariot races will Itake place Monday at 5 in the lower James Nicely, Psi Upsilon, took theThe management of the "Thirteenth gymnasium. Mary Caroline Taylor, lead away from Arvid Lunde, Alpha IChair" wishes to thank Messrs. Lese- '.... ho has charge of the race, declared Tau Omega, in the Interfraternity Imann, To�go and Sherry for rushing that she expects to have the chariots bowling tournament by rolling up ainto print yesterday and furnishing ready for the practice. Announce- score of 254 in a game last Monday! WE CAN FIX YOUthe play with a full column of public- ment of the names of the women who with the Alpha Delts. Lunde's high I FO R THEity which it might not have gained will participate will be made Tuesday, score for the tourney. is 239. Paulhad the authors been in possession of Sellers of refreshments will meet OIes, Kappa Sigma, is third with 226, I PRO Mthe facts in the case and. the condi- with Edna Cooper today at 12 in the and C. H. Schaller, Delta Sigma Phi, Ipro- trophy room of Ida Noyes hall. Ma- is fourth with a total of 219. Iterial for the costumes will be given In league one the race is about as ===============out at this time. The ballet dancers uncertain as it was at the start of BRIEF CASESwill meet in street clothes today at the tourney. There_ are four teams �12 in the theater. in the league which have a chance to MUSIC FOLIOS. I bring home the banner. The Alpha I STUDENT CASESCALL OFF MEET AT WABASH Delts, the Psi U.'s, the Phi Gams, and G .t d G ds Y. - uaran ee 00 are ourBECAUSE OF THE EPIDEl\IIC the Betas all are within a hundred! p ".points of each other. The Alpha rotection.Stagg Enters Team in First Regiment Delts are less than fifty' points ahead Insist on the original.Meet Today and Tomorrow. of the Psi U.'s and this is by no meansa very wide margin. Sold by all reliable deaiers.jResults_ Are Still Uncertain. ',' Lifton Mfg. Co. : New YorkThe results of the race in league 1===============two are not any more certain than Ithose of league one. There are also! Private DANCING Lessonsfour teams anyone of which may I In a course bf five lessons ($5.00). .. . . lone can acquire the stepa of thewmd up victoricus. The margm IS I Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Socialwider than in league one but most of I dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.the teams in league two have a num- LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOber of postponed games to play. The 11541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2114Sigma Chi's, the Kappa Sigs, the ===============Delta Sigs, and the A. T. O.'s are I .undoubtedly the ones to decide who I T, H Ethe winner shall be. 'Alpha Delta Phi and Psi Upsilon. TEAl,owled the best match this year, the Iscores for the Alpha Delts being 808, •859, and 920, making a total of 2587 Afternoon - Sandwiches andwhich is the highest three-game total Sundaesin the tournament. The Betas drop-,ped to second, their three-game total I .remaining the same as last week.] AFTER YOUR STUDYING2480. I AT HARPERMust Play Off Many Games. ' ! RUN DOWN AND HAVEMany. games have been postponed! A REAL TREATfor various reasons and must be Iplayed or accounted for before finalresults can be determined. Each Iteam is supposed to play nine sets, or 940 East Sixty-third Streetm�t mail!} 1IarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theU niversity of CbicacoBUSINESS DEPARTMENT JThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManageHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manage)Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.MgrEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION-RATESr."Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a who have shown their superior abilityin two or three types of work, butthe general rule is that each under-COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearin&house for student and faculty opinion.The Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of J;ood faith. although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)quarter. "The Thirteenth Chair."By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Editor of The Maroon:quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, February 20, 1920PROM EXTRA..-_ ..... _- ...:As always, The Daily Maroon willP1Jblish a special number for theWashington Prom. It will be distrib-- uted to the dancers during the supperhour. Inasmuch as this Prom Extrais more of a souvenir than a regula­tion news sheet it will not be' deliv­ered. Subscribers not in attendanceat the Prom who desire copies can 'ob­tain them on application in Ellis 14.COl\Il\IITTEES.College activities demand a greatproportion. of committee work. Col­lege activities, too, are most carelessand slipshod in method. One reasonfor such is the way of selecting com­mittees.Undoubtedly the men and womencrga ..N' nIzmg an affair, be it Settlement19ht, class work, Prom or whatnot,:hoU1d select their chairmen. Buthere they should stop-the chairmenshould be allowed to pick out their?wn committee members. Until this1� done We shall never have at theUnh'ersity committee work that de­serves the adjective of successful.. Once in a While we have an excep­tion, but what we want is the generalrule. In the University there areplenty of men and women to fill outthe ranks of all committees needed atany time; certainly there is not adearth of material. This materialshould be carefully and reasonablysorted out, and the people to do thissorting are the committee chairmen.Presumably chairmen are selectedbecause they have demonstrated atsome past time their ability in theline of work which their committeewill follow. They have a better tech­nical knowledge, so to speak, and theyknow far better than do the managersor organizer.; the type of committee-men they want.or course- the chief work falls onthe chairmen, but they must have c�-t· n In a few eases there WIllcpera 10 •tltion for undergraduateshe compf! tions under which the club isducing the play.Messrs. Togigo, Lesemen andSherry deprecate the fact that theclub wastes a lot of energy in puttingon what they implicate is a lowbrowproduction. They point .to the factthat the club's fall production of thel.ady of the Weep'ing Willow Tree was,... ell attended as well as MadameBorgny's production of Ibsen' plays.They seem to forget that for the fallproductions the students were snaredinto attending only by the fact thatthe plays were gfven free of charge,and that Madame Borgriy's singularlypoor' productions were energeticallybacked by the Settlement movement,her audiences being_ obtained in muchthe same manner that they are re­cruited by the north shore ladies when1\1 rs. Marshall Field and others abusethe drama for the sake of charity.We wish to say that the membersof the University Dramatic club area group of intelligent -young peopleabsolutely sincere in their efforts toput amateur dramatics in the Univer­sity on as high a footing as possible.This is evidenced by their past recordand by the' fact that they spent twohundred and twenty dollars this fallproducing im-itation performances inan effort to show the students thatthey could do the better things in aconvincing and entertaining fashion.But fortunately the idealism of theclub is tempered and held in checkby a practical and rather hard-headedmanagement, which realizes that pro­ducing plays cost money.The club's Winter play is franklyits potboiler, although we do not agreewith Messrs. Toigo, Lescmann andSherry that because it is popular, it istherefore lowbrow.The play will he excellently doneand by its appeal to the average stu­dent will make enough money to en­able the club to do Shaw and Dunsanyagain next fall.We trust that Mr. Lesernann, who issomething of a poet, will never havetc descend to potboilers. But evenKipling had his "Female of the Spe­cies" and Arnold Bennett his "BuriedAlive." Genius must have bread and if the II JIM NICELY GRABS I twenty-seven games, and the captainsDramatic club is to put on the things LEAD IN PAN-GREEK I of all teams should see Hank Marino 'which it loves to do, but for which I • BOWUNG ONTEST I to arrange to play these game� or atunfortunately it cannot draw a paying i C least to account for same.r:I Patronize Maroon AdvertisersT. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent130 N. State St.will also enter the meet.The Maroon- Wabash track meetscheduled for tomorrow night atCrawfordsville, Ind., has been calledoff. A telegram received by CoachA. A. Stagg yesterday from the fac­ulty advisory board at Wabash Col­lege stated that "due to unprecedent­ed sickness in the college and in thetown" the meet would have to beabandoned. The.flu epidemic prevail­ing there is the cause.Immediately upon receiving thenews Coach Stagg entered his teamin the First Regiment Armory meetto be held this afternoon and tomor- ELLISSHOProw. The men he entered are: 40y a l' d dash - MacDonald, Mochel,Rouse, Fulton, and Harris; 40 yardhigh hurdles, and 40 yard low hurdles-Bushnell; 880 yard run r- Capt.Speer, Kennedy, Cowen, W. Bowers,M. A. Bowers, Brickman, and Jones;one mile nm-'V. Bowers, Jones, andBrickman; two mile run-We Bowers;runing high jump-Schneberger, andPhililps; pole vault-B. Hall; andshot put-Higgins, Fouche, and Mc­Williams. The Maroon relay teamWhy be aWHEN YOU CAN EASILY BECOME GRACEFULDANCER IN THE COURSE OF A FEW LESSONSScientific Teaching ! We Guarantee to Teach You HowPrivate Lessons: 1 OA. M. to 10 P. M. Went. 230Midway School of DancineSIXTY - SECOND AND COlTAGE GROVE A'VE.Wall Flower at the Informal/_f' .,�. .,-_THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920 3;-�::� ��:�. P:��:d ���I�� d�:�:'r� ;�: ::�:: I ::'�i�io��:��di��h:�����:����-IBSEN hand why should we allow ourselves give their names to Louis Dooley. IIto be troubled by this style? ThatJames offers us a deep insight into FJo�DER:\L HOARD STUDENTSA Review of "Hedda Gabler" and I di f .and UI\( erstan mgs 0 a certain grout> TO l\IEET AT 4 IN Y. M. C. A'I"The :\laster Builder:' of people should be enough for his ,readers. That he found an uneasy Students of the Federal Board willmanner of presentation is unfortunate meet today at ·1 in the Y. 1\1. C. A.A more misleading title could hardlybe found for a collection of four short both for James and for his public.'I his fact does not, however. lessenthe value of his ·contribution to theart of the English novel.young man stepping forth who drawsnot only real people, but creatures Iwho arc actuallv concerned with theworkings of their kinds, with problem" ,of conduct, and manifestations of theirsouls. Stories with intensified intel­lectual and psychological content arcon every hand now.' In the VictorianEra such w�s far from being the case. \Small wonder, then, that the work ofHenry James came as something Istartling. It �s as a document of this 1=================wonder that the volume of stories in 'I"A Landscape Painter" should be read.Iren� Kay Hyman. IDRAMATIC CLUB MEET AT 4 ·1. TC? APPOINT COMMITTEES r- IAppointments to the staffs of the IDramatic club for the Winter produc-Ition, "The Thirteenth Chair," will beImade at a meeting today in Harper Il\Ill, according to an announcement:made by Stage Director Dooley. The IIstaffs are: the executive staff the busi- IIne.ss staff and' the ticket selling com- IIrm ttees.Business Manager William Gubbinswill have charge of the ticket sale. IPresident Carlin Crandall will speak 'Ito the club. All persons who care to Ihelp on the b�siness or executive end Istories, The volume takes its' namefrom the first story in the book-be­yond this there seems little reasonIn the stories of the new volume wefor the choice, as the story of "Ahave a sample of the simple style, butLandscape Painter" is by no meansi� we observe carefully we find thatthe best of the group. "Poor Richard,"every time the "Titer wishes to make"A Day of Days," and "A )Iost Ex-a subtle point clear to his audiencetraordinary Case' are the..other taleshe resorts to the complex sentence.told. The instances arc rare because of theyouth of the author; as he himselfJudged merely �l:-: stories there is lit­.tle to entice a purchaser, but to stu­dents and admirers of Henry .Iames'swork the book holds a certain definiteinterest. The preface informs us thatthese four stories were all written be­fore James had reached his twenty­fifth year. As a specimen of craft­manship they are enlightening."A Landscape Painter" appeared inthe Atlantic Monthly of February,1866. The other stories also came outi.-, the Atlantic Monthly at varioustimes within the compass of a few-years. 1866 treads close' on the heelsof the Civil War. When we considerthe state of American literature atthat period, rife as it was with Vic­torian sentimentalism, the achiev­ment of a story, or set of stories, al­most devoid of that unpleasant qualityattains an importance beyond the ac­tual worth of the product. The storyof "A Landscape Painter" is simple-­a young gentleman of large meansand rather meager artistic gifts disen­gages himself from the clutches of ayoung woman who seeks him for hisfortune. Along the shore of CapeCod the painter searches balm for hiswounded heart, The daughter of a re­tired sea captain offers - balm-thei. yeung man offers 'marriage and is ac-i ._�pted. After marriage the secondyo)mg woman is discovered to havebeen no less self-seeking than the �rst.At this point our hero is told to "bea man." Weare left to hope that heis--or will be "a man." Behind thesebald facts lies much delicacy of hand­ling the material."Poor Richard" the second, and byfar the best of the series, fascinatesus with the glimpse we are given ofthe Henry James of the future. Thesituation here is that of a man verymuch in love with a woman who loveshis rival. Richard tells his rival a liethat sends him away to his death onthe battlefield, but poor Richard's liedoes not win for him his l�.dy fair.The character analysis, the fine sensi­tiveness for the feelings of people, forthe thoughts and motives that lie be-hind the act, that later became a dis­tinguishing quality of James's writingare definitely realized in this story:. "A Day of Days" and "A Most Ex­traordinary Case" are two rather com­monplace stories, neither of whichadds a cubit either to our understand­ing of the development of the author,or the pleasure of our own enjoyment.They are merely chips from James'sworkshop.One scarcely writes about Henry•Tames without being enmeshed in adiscussion of "style." These first ef­fcrts offer a fertile field for such adiscussion. The tales a1"C told, for themost part, in simple, natural language,but at times we ha v e the elaborate,complex and obscure structure so dif­ficult for many readers to follow inthe later works. There appears, how-ever, a good rlfason for the involvedsentences of the more mature period.That the author was keenly alive tothe tremendous complexities of humannature no one disputes; given, there­fore, this fine atunement to the slight-est variation and v ihration of thought,grows more complex in his thought hisstyle becomes more involved. It is forthese first hints of the future that thisnew collection is interesting.But a review cannot close withouta word about the material employed.When most of the world was writinghighly-scented, falsely-keyed romancesabout people who were rarely fleshand blood men and women we find a rooms in Ellis to discuss plans to boostlogislation in Congress. Harold De­Baun, president of the Board, is plan­lling a mail campaign to secure favor-able action, and is planning to co-,operate with the Legislative conunit-:�ee of the American Legion in waSh-IIington.=====1IjII1I,Printing Service$Effective Prompt -�-' -r::}ACharmin5Home'Conce�Fit vourself for many evenings of exquisiteenjoyment by the study of a small instru­ment. ,\I·le are always glad to demonstratemusical instruments and our musicallyeducated salespeople will give you' techni­cal advice.Our 5th floor contains a series of daylightparlors devoted to Violins, Guitars, Harps,Banjos, Saxophones and other favorites.Accurate Wabash Ave. at JaciSO'1 Telephone ll?abash 7900II,,IIICOLONIAL PRESS15 i 0 East 56th StreetCHICACOIIITelephone Midway 864IIITen minutes walk from CampusNear I. C. R. R. Station Reservations for Christmas should he made nowI' Ii========Ii Do they tire, blur, or feel strained when reading} Are theyI sensitive to light? Do you have headache or dizziness} If so,! consult an Optholmologist, one who has made the eyes a spe-I cialty. Opthalmology is the science which treats of the eyes,I their defects and the relation of these defects, as causative fac­tors, to human ills.II DR.' ANNA W. �ARTER. OphthalmologistI Phone Hyde Park 6044. 6133 WoocIIawn AvenueI EY�:u:;.:��: ��:�i:;2'::: :;n��.so:�:n�::�I:Yfi�=i:�:� de-l fects of �ision and to relieve headache and other symptoms of eye strain.aWHAT ABOUT YOUR EYES?SENIOR-S!•Saturday, February 21st is the last d-ay forSenior Sittings 'for Cap and Gown '20at the Daguerre StudioI I218 South Wabash Avenue, McClurg Bldg.\........) ctc]]]1ct11):EcIIsEt1I(.EnStlt:cSaGSiISIGSa1BFpJA�lm:Mn •dlV:erD'Y .chcw'. -.. �.. :'" ,. ,4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920------�-. - - ---�--I Ii SOC I A L NOT E S I street. 'Games and prize guessing con-I University StudentsMAO 0 tests will be featured.R N BOO K S H 0 P_ Della Upsilon will give a Prom Greenwood hall will give a tea Mon- receive courteous attention at-= '. luncheon today at 12 at the chapter day at 4. The����������������������������� house at 5747 B�cks�n� M�. JohnFryar Moulds 'is to be the hostess. FROLIC THEATREDRUG STOREThe annual Washington PromenadeThe two Ibsen plays preseented this pletely into the spirit of the part, and will be held tonight from 9 to 2 at theweek in Mandel were given, so we �et Hedda speak for herself. _ South Shore Country club at Southwere told, for the benefit of the Uni- "The Master Builder" seems a plav �hoJ'e drive and" 7h;t street. Supperversity Settlement. No doubt the bins Ie';!> fitted for Mme. Hammer's 'lbihty. will be served at 11.in the Settlement basement will be �he role of Hilde Wangel calls for a The Senior class will give a dancefuller and the lights in the Settlement young person of splendid vitality, tomorrow from 2:30 to 5:30 in Idarooms bum brighter because the plays boundless energy. Mme. Hammer has Noyes hall.were given, but it seems to us that the energy, but somehow she failed to Green hall will give its annual fac-the Settlement children are not the make Hilde the convincing personality ulty party tomorrow at 8.only benefieiaries-the University also that Hedda. Gabler had been the night Washington house will give its' an­owes its debt of gratitude to the com- before. Mme. Hammer had perfect nual reception and ball tomorrow atpany which brought "Hedda Gabler" control of her part and put thought � at the Hotel Sisson. Prof. and Mrs.and "The Master Builder" to the cam- and earnestness into the role, but her Forest Ray Moulton and Dr. and Mrs.pus. Hilde was somehow not thoroughly Nathan E. Stone will be the hosts andCrowded houses at both perform- conceived. A little too energetic, per- hostesses.ances testified to the interest which haps, a Iittle too fixedly bright. The Junior class will give a tea Sun-the University community feels in Not the least interesting feature of day at 3:30 at the Phi Gamma Deltathings intellectual. And the perform- the PC) tormances was the fresh Nor- fraternity house at 975 ·East 60thances proved once and for all that "'lgian atmosphere in which the playsIbsen is not a musty old playwright were steeped. Mme. Hammer and awhose plays are to be laid away on the number of her company a1'C Nor-shelf next to the family album, but a wegian, and their presentation gi\'csneater craftsman of the drama never one the best possible substitute forproduced plays on Broadway. hearing the plays in their original �an-Mme. Hammer and her company r�uage. Unh'crsal as thcy are, Ibsen'sshowed more than an ordinary under- plays strike a stronger note of rcalitystanding of the plays they produced. when presented in their native atmos­It was not merely a matter of memor- phere. Mme. Hammer's English ishdng lines with these actors-all fluent and clear, but her Scandinavianthrough the plays an inte11igent grasp accent adds a piquant note, In theon the situations was demonstrated. case of Rolf Hammer his accentMost especially is this true of Mme. amounts to a handicap; members ofHammer herself. She throws herself the audience who sat more than fiveinto her part with a sincerity, a depth rows from the stage had a hard timef,f feeling, a dignity which is not often in making out his words.equalled in the theater. She does not "Hedda Gabler" is a. one-star play;merely impersonate Hedda-she IS in "The Master Builder" the laurelsHedda, desperate, cruel, torturing and are distributed pretty equally between ._tortured. the builder and Hilde. In both plays,No part, perhaps, is as trying and however, Mme. Hammer dominatedas difficult as that of Hedda Gabler. the stage continually. Beside her, theMme. Hammer never faltered. Quiet- other players shrink to insignificance;Iy, with dignity and intelligence, she she was the central figure at everydominated the scene, making Hedda turn. And to Mme. Hammel' shouldone of the most tragic and interesting be given credit for an earnest attemptcharacters of the drama. To do this to bring Ibsen to his proper place inshe resorted to no stage tricks, no ec- the annals of the contemporary stage.centrieitiest she merely entered com- A. N. E.A Landscape Painter. By Henry James, $1.75. Scott and Seltzer: N. Y •• 1919.',I' 1"I4. STUDENTS: Your spare time is worth dollars. SellAccident and Health Insurance. Liberal contract. Full timeproposition if desired. See Mr. Bak�r.t MERCHANTS UFE & CASUALTY CO.Room 959-29 South La Salle Street.i�ii '� !j \.�. I,� ,f. f ..Twelfth Floor Lake View Building116 South Michigan AvenueCentral 5158 Chicago, minoUThe Private SecretaryThe private secretary occupies a position oftrust, confidence, and responsibility.She must, therefore, have a broader businesstraining than is required of the stenographer ..She must understand the organization of busi­ness, jts accounting methods, and its legal as­sped; she must know how business isfinanced;_ she must be able to compose letters;she must understand the theory as well as thepractice of office work; she must be able to an­alyze business situations.« ., The MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE spe­cializes in this secretarial training.Shorthand CollegeMoserSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON Cigarettes Fountain ServingMIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510.512EAST SIXTY.THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECI� ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK Cor. Ellis' Ave. and :>:;th .Street(Adjacent to Frolic 'I'heatre)Telephone Hyde Park 761DORIS HAT SHOP. lISlE. 55th StreetNear UniversitySnappy Spring StylesNow Ready For .Y �)Ur InspectionPriIlt"... of The Dally 1lar00D'Judging now by the War facts-The American Smokeis a cigaretteNOTonly because they provedsuch a necessity with ourfighting men on land and sea, butalso because they are the mildestform of smoking cigarettes haveat last come into their own. inent citizens, the cigarette is morepopular than cigar or pipe and ashighly respected as either.One cigarette in particularseems,as the following facts show, to have","on a position as America's firstchoice in smoking, East and West,North and South- nation-wide.4�.1-.t-c.e.Today, among young men aswell as old, plain men and prom--and one cigarette in particular:At WashingtonA fact: Each day tbe Nation's capitol sees 11 newthrong of big professional and businessmen from e�ery state in the Union. Thesechanging . bundreds of �en buy moreFatilDas than any other cigarette.In the;\rmYA fact: At the big army training camps during thewar were tbou�nds of soldiers from eachState and Terrlt�ry. At everyone ofthese campS, Fatima was a leader.In the NaVYA foct: The officers in our Navy come, of course,from e,'ery part of America. Of all tbecigarettes sold in Officers' Mess througb­out the whole Navy, over 90% are Fatimas.With out !'lCOcean FbersA fact: The 15 Adlerican men who flew on tbeNC-l, N�-3 and NC-4 hailed perbapsfrOID 15 different states. Of the 15, twelvecbose Fatima. for tbat long, lonely, daringBight."Just enough Turkish"MEN keep switchingfroth straight Turk­ish ci�arettes because theycontain too milch Turkish.They see m over-rjch andheavy.M en keep switching toFatimas because Farimascontain just mouth Turkish-jult enough to taste rightand jllst enough to leave aman !uli"t right. evenwhen he smokes morethan usual.Are }·ou smoking toomuch Turkish?FATIMAA Sensible Cigarette , j1I{·JlIj!i1��j_'".I�i ;l'�i :,'.i .I �" .ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OFY. W. C. A. MADRAS TEAMSLarge Number of Students to Serveon Committees for Annual Cam­paign- Exeeutives to l\Ie�t Mondayin Noyes.,It �,,. i�curing the largest number of subscrip­tions.They are as follows: Ruth Met­calfe, captain; Catherine .Moore, AliceHull, Mary Hayes, Rose Fischkin,Eunice Emery, Margaret Wright,Helen Sloan, Helen Spensley, GladysRainer, Helen Sulzberger and Ro­chelle Bregstone. Savilla Millas, cap­tain; Marion Vogdes, Ruth Dixon,Lela Carr, Elizabeth Burnham, EdnaLindstrom. Virginia Strain, FrancesAndrews, Hazel Jenny, Florence Walk­er, Alma Gowdy.Frances Crozier Is Captain.Frances Crozier, captain; Ruth Mal­lory, Katherine Baker, Virginia Fos­ter, Jean Falconer, Signe Wenneblad,Ruth Schoenfeld, Nanine Gowdy, RuthMiller, Adelaide Bledsoe, EleanorHln­ton and Virginia Hibbin.- Betty Mann,captain; Helen Laurie, Dorothy Ahr­becker, Martha Behrendt, Irene Kel­sey, Helen Palmer, Dorothy Augur,Elizabeth Owen, Jeannette Stein, Bet­ty Williford, Janet Child and Emily·Talbot.Katherine Sisson, captain; DorothyLyons, Genevive Banchard, HelenChristiansen, Ruth· Strand, EdithStrand, PaulIa Wilde, Genevive Hopp,. Elizabeth l\larhofer, Dorothy Reich­mann, 'Lillian Merrill. Mary GwenShaw, captain; Gladys Hawley, Doro­thy Hibbard, Lucy Neide, Miriam Vo­taw, Ellen Gleason, Ruby Womer, Lu­cille Kannally, Claire Smith, MiriamSimons, Ruth Gahnisky, Ruth Drakeand Beth Uphaus,Ruth Seymour Heads Team.Ruth Seymour, captain; NatalieGreensfelder, Ruth Coverdale, KateSmith, Katherine Strawn, Amy Rob­inson, Gertrude Bissell, Isabelle Wat­son, June King, Catherine Lillie, MaryGingrich, Ruth Browne. AlbertaSearles, captain; Eleanor Mills, Mar­abel Jerrems, Edythe Flack, RuthBowra, Florence Alcock, MargaretFoss, Charlotte Montgomery, Jose­phine Gamble, Olive Eames, DamarisAmes, Marion Meanor and Beatrice"larks.Kate Smith, captain; Jessie McCor­mick, Perry Kimball, Margaret Long,Margaret Lillie, and Katherine N eUe­gar. Helen Condron, captain; Doro­thy Sugden, ,Catherine Thompson, Lu­cille Gillespie, Virginia Foster, Mar­garet Turner, Louise Bohn, Edith Ras­mussen, Lyssa Chalkleyn, Jean Pickettand Catherine Hall.Faye Millard, captain; Edna Eisen­drath, Vera Edelstadt, Mabel Masten,Virginia Lee, Eurliss Burlong, Cov­entry Platt and Mary Seymour.Committee to Meet Today.The executive committee, of theDrive will meet :\!onday at 5 in theY. W: C. A. office. Margaret Taylor,chairman of Madras, asks that thewomen on this committee all come.Ii: I.,,/,'0'C LAS S I FIE DAD S.MISS HARRISON, REPRESENTA­TIVE OF THE REVIEWS OF RE­trIEWS, has a special offer to maketo students interested in summerwork. She can be reached at theCooper Carlton Hotel, 53rd Streetand Hyde Park Boulevard, before8:30 a. m. or after 5:30 p. m. (97)WANTED-Reliable girl to stay withchildren two afternoons a week. Forparticulars phone Blackstone 5021.(98)\../\\ . '.". ,THE DAlLY MAR00N, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920The Executive council of the Cam-ANN 0 U NeE MEN T S II be taken today at 12 at the east side__ of Haskell.Pictures of the Varsity and Fresh-man swimming and water basketball The fourth Y. 1\[. C. A. "Know Chi­teams for the Cap and Gown will be cago" excursion party will visit thetaken Monday at 12 at Bartlett. Abbott laboratories of the north sidetomorrow. The party will leave atThe Federal Board will meet today 8 :30 from the "C" bench.Team captains of the Y. W. C. A. at in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in EllisMadras drive have announced the 2. Important matters are to be dis­women who will compete for the prize cussed and all members should be inwhich will be awarded to the team se- attendance. All women must sign up for theAthletic Confederation of AmericanCollege Women by one week from to­morrow. Notices are posted in IdaNoyes- hall.The Releption committee of theFreshman class will meet Monday at" in' Cobb 3C.pus club will meet Tuesday �t 4 inThe picture of the Square and Com- Ellis? Future plans for the club willpass club for the Cap and Gown will be made.MURADS are as different fromordinary cigarettes as morning is frommidnight.If you 'want to economize you'd better doit in some other way than by smoking cheapcigarettes.The trifling additional cost of Murads willbring bigger returns in Quality than any in­vesbn�nt YO,u·ever made.Because Murads are100% PURE TURKISH-THE WORLD'S MOSTFAMOUS TOBACCO FOR CIGARETTES.Judge foryourself-! 5W. A. A. ELECTS OFFICERS I Caroline Taylor. The young womanFOR' YEAR ON MARCH 9 receiving the second highest number--- I of votes for president will becomewni Choose President, Vice-Presid�nt, I_Vice-president of the association ..Secretary-Treasurer, and Recordmg 1\1 bEl' ibl t V tI em ers Igl e 0 0 e.Secretary From Members--PresentList of Nominees. I All members of, the association are--- eligible to vote. Among those who areElection of officers of the 'Women's I eligible to vote but who have not yetAthletic association to serve for the been initiated into the W. A. A. areensuing year will take place on March ,! the following: Florence Alcock, Ma-9, as the result of the action taken rion Amy, Gertrude Bissel, Katherineyesterday by the advisory board of i Browne, Dorothy Church, Francesthe association. A president, vice-, Crozier, Elvira Eubom, Lucille Hav­pres�dent, secretary-treasurer and re-, lick, Margaret Haggott.cordmg secretary are to be ele�ted. Anna Katz, Ruth Kjndred, MinnieThe nominating committee an- Kline, Frances Lerch, Janet Lewis,nounced that the following young Margaret Lillit, Dorothy Lyons, Fayewomen were proposed as candidates: Millard, Kathlecn , Muir, MargaretFor president, Katherine Howe, l\Ia- Kummer, Katherine Sisson, Dorothyrion Meanor and Josephine Strode; Sugdon, Helen Thompson, Leis Vanfor secretary-treasurer, Frances Lerch, Alstine, Elizabeth Vilas, MarionMargaret Lillie, Dorothy Lyons and I Vogdes and Beatrice Marks. The ini­Helen Palmer; for recording secretary, I tiation of these young women will takeGertr�de�yrne, Ruth Dixon and Mary I place on April 8.Listen Ye!Recall the J unior Tea.� At the House F igion NEXT. SUNDI!\"t.\"i'1\,ilt"a\"i;1\I'i l\"i i\';f,li"f:l\\)il\"�"1i\I;i1\'ii,i\ii(il\,ii,W'il'\li(i\;,(i\"iCabs After theProm?Notify Grant Mears, In TheMaroqn Office tomorrow andFrida y, between 12 and 12:30if you want a cab after theball IS over.This is a new departure fromthe old custom designed torelieve congestion.PLEASECO-OPERATE\.-.6 I, "". �-.. ..•THE DAILY MAROON, , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1920\YE'LL never say anything mean The final drive of the "Father and I the ol"hdiml plan was to J,!et theabout the Delta Kaps any more. They Son" week is to be curriod on by the' fat.hers interested in their sons thegave us a g-ood dinner yesterduy with Y. )1. C. A. today. In t his drive all idea sponsored by the men of Cleve­dessert and trimmings. And their cor- men of the Univer-sity art' being' urged land favored a plan to interest thedialality upon our entrance is ::'0111,,- to write to "Dad," for the purpose of sons in writing home to their fathersthing we shall forever cherish in our showing g'ratitude for the many and expressing' their thanks. for thememory. The first words we heard thing'S that the father has done for different thing'S done by the fatherwhen we opened the door were: "Turn his SO�l. This campaign is being car- for his son.en the water!" Later, at table, Bill ried on extensively under the auspices I All newspapers and periodicals areGemmill and Prexy Beano tried to in- oi the Y. )1. C. A. in all the larg-e i backin� the plan and pleading- for aterpose their monickers into this de- Univcrsit ios of the country. I close I' intimacy between the fatherpartment by ca rry inj; 011 a snappy This idea was first instituted by the II and the son. In this campaign manyconversation. Our only answer was Y. :\I, C, A. in 1!l0r.. Tun-ing the four- of the prominent wvite rs havr- f'ur-h I 1· I f teen years the idea has flourished and riished .articles for the furtherance of.none a ant y to tip over a � ass 0it has now become a nationally rec-] the idea of "palship" being' estab-ognized campaign. In the year 1910 !lished., In connection with the drive at theFoster hall had a dance �csterday I Univer-sity, Mr. Gerald Karl' �mith.We take great pleasure in inform- afternoon. Why have a Prom tonight? I socretnry of the Y. 1'1. C. A. said: "Iing Ruth Huey that she will have the-__ wish to impress the fact that today isdesired big. strong, healthy man. to IT'S going to be inconvenient for. the last day of the drive and all stu-help her shift scenes after the W. A. the Campus club if the fraternities! dents who have not done so already,A. Circus a week from tonight. Just pick off its presidents as fast as they ! should make a special effort to wr-iteto show how honest we could be, we are elected. I to 'Dad.' This letter should hot bevoted in favor of a name suggested ! of the usual t;ype asking for funds,by A. P. S. without compensation of TONIGHT'S the night! ! hut just a friendly g-et-to-gether type,any sort. Hereafter, the Circus \'ill Garcon. i with a sense of thanks expressed."be known as "The Olympic Dames."Here's the letter of the winner:Sir: It's a bitter truth, but goodideas come like flashes of lightning.and not from deliberate bonfires des-perately built by breaking up one'sstock of mental furniture.However, I have one really valuablesuggestion about the name businessyou seem to be so much exercised over,Instead of letting the show go name­less, why not call it-and I am for­mally entering this title with thecopyright mark (c)-"The W. A. A.Circus"? If I find that my sugges­tion is accepted, I shall be deeplygratified.water."THE,I incline to the view that "Ring-�I'�-' - - hng; Sisters" is the best so far-better� than "The Olympic Dames" which oc-!_. . curred to me. Why not resign as:�. judge, .have me appointed' in your�:; place, and have a decision in favor ofthe "R. S."? I would trust you to do. the gentlemanly thing about the box';. seats and the supe work afterwards.t;:- In these days of the Newberry investi-t. � gation one cannot be too careful in re-� {raining from even the faintest sug-r-�,f gestion of bribery and corruption inelections and votes; so I suggest noterms whatever. Let everything bedecided strictly on merit!;,,�e:Ii .t-:Li.�s.,"f1r Sincerely yours,A. P. S.Of course, we should expect A. P.S. to "do the gentlemanly thing aboutthe box seats" just as he says hewould expect us to do if we should be, contestant and he judge, instead ofvice versa. As a matter of fact, weshould be forced to decline his invita­tion because of a dinner en�gement(not at the Delta Kap house). Guesshe'll have to do the post-circus heavywork' all alone.In order that the winner may notget the big head over his success, how­ever, we print the following (from aman who if' himself bedridden on ac­count of a swelling above the collar)and assure A. P. S. that nothing ex­cept fear of faculty disapproval keptthe circus name suggested herein frombeing chosen:Sir: I rise to the occasion ratherlate to sugg('�t a name for the W. A.A. Circus. How is: "WHAT AX AY­FULL"? Send my tickets to the deadletter office. Sincerely,Ashenhurst,THE consolation party is well-or­ganized by this time, so well thatChuck Redmon's presence (on rollerskates, of course) is assured.THE Underzrad council makes amistake, we think, in allowing twobig affairs to be run so close together. =========- --=====================I1:- .,£'i,. -ru.vx« nAn" IS Y. �I. c, A. a dr-ive was started in. the city ofSLOG.-\� IX WEEK'S nU1VE Cleveland, 0 .. having- as an aim tosecure the sanction of the mayors ot"Fat her and Son" Campaign Has Aim all cities to declare the third week ofof Shl)win�' Appreciation for February as "Father and Son" week.Parental Sacrifices. This has accomplished a g-l'eatel'g'ood than the original idea for while••'Ilw �ster PumpfOr Junior Gir Is• . .z§ster Shoes for theJuniorGirls are made in pumps.bootsoxfords and sports shoos,Desiqncd ospecielln for girlsofhiqh school and juniorcoll.cqe dqef E. FOSTER (d CO�1PANY115 NORTH WABASH A.VENUECHIC:� GO .-------1il�Men's Shoesin theFebruary Sale$10 $12Every pair of Shoes in stockshows a reduction of decidedimportance during this event.Purchased many months ago,every pair was a pronouncedvalue at regular prices. It meanssa virig money to fulfill you rShoe needs now. At these threeprices are values of exceptionalmerit. IIIiIIIJ�----------------------------------------�--------------------MARSHML FIELD fuJ COlt'IPi\I'{_(THE STORE FOH, 1'-1 ENIY1 Sep.arate SID,.,· in II SCI'lImk BlIiMint,'2LL-- . __ �CollegeClothesA Specialty•Harry A.· SmuckerReasonablePrices,602 North American BuildingPhone Central 706UNIVERSITY PHARMACY6Ist street and Ellis AvenueDRUGS: : : STATIONERYCIGARETTES24·HOUR FILM DEVELOPING SERVICEBlackstone 1446 Prompt Delivery " (i',". �, ...t IJI·It ..,t �I.. ,, \, '.�I \\ �,1 II;fJ .,