.,. ,� '�' � '�.".' ';'" :-" I ., ';.: • �"at aroon "� ..., ''-,..\). -, -\. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER')), 1919Vol. 18. No. 25 Price 5 Cents20.0. NON-FRATERNITY MEN NOTED PROFESSORSATTEND SMOKER TONIGHT TO GIVE LECTURESHERE NEXT WEEKALL SPEAKERS ANDGUESTS ANNOUNCEDFOR CHICAGO NIGHTMAROONS' VICTORYOVER WOLVERINESDUE TO UNE WORK WON'T EVEN STOP FORBREATH AT GREEK HOPPlans (or Organization of New Move-ment Will Be Presented at 7 :30 in ---Reynol�s . Club-Grant Mears Out- Volterra Fonner Italian Sena-lines Policy. tor-Din met Is AuthorityTwo hundred men' who have re- on Charlotte B.ronte.ceived invitations to the first meeting ---of the organization now being formed WILL SPEAK NOVEMBER 19, 20, 21by-campus non-fraternity men will at- . ---tend a smoker tonight at 7 :30 in the Two foreign' professors and leeReynolds club. Admission will be by turers of note will speak at the Uniinvitation only. versity next week. Prof. Vito Vol-terra of Rome will lecture Nov. 19Plans for this organization will bepresented, and students and faculty 20, and 21; and Abbe Dinmet of Parismembers will speak. While details of will speak on Nov. 20 in Mandel hall.Prof. Vito Volterra is professor ofthe meeting have not been announced,it is expected that the organization Mathematics and Physics of the Uni-will get under way at the smoker. versity of Rome. He was fonnerly asenator of Italy and during tpe warwas director of the National Researchcouncil of Italy.First Lecture Is November i9.·His first lecture will be givenWednesday, Nov. 19, at 4, in HarperAssembly room and will be on "TheOrganization of Science During. andAfter the War." It will be in French.On Thursday, Nov. 20, Pr.,f. Volterrawill speak in. Italian to the Romimceclub on "Carducci." This talk will beheld at 8 in Harper Assembly room.On Friday, Nov. 21, at 4, in RyerSon32, he will talk to the Physical and 'Medi� clubs on a technical subject.Abbe Dimmet Talks Thursday •.Prancing at Annual Interfraternity, Affair November 22 to Be Continu-ous-Two Orchestras Take Turns at Dean Breckinridgp to Be Prin-Supplying Tunes. cipal Speaker at W. A. A.-- 'Event November 21.The ancient Greeks who yearly as-sembled at Mount Olympus to cele­brate S� Patrick's day or somethingmust have been devils in their ownway, but it's a safe bet that they neverhad two orchestras playing' at one oc­casion. That is where their descend-Front Wall Has NecessaryPunch-Passes Also Fig ..ure in Scoring.TICKET SALES TO BEGIN TODAYEXPECT STIFF GAME SATURDAYI '.The speakers and guests of honorfor Chicago Night, which will be heldNov. 21, have been announced. Fac­ulty members and students will talkduring the dinner in Ida Noyes hall.Dean Breckenridge will be theprincipal speaker of the evening. Hersubject has not been announced. MissDudley will give the address of wel­come. Constance McLaughlin willtalk on the activities of ·the alumni. Grant Mears States Policy.Katherine Howe will speak on "Or- Grant Mears, chief promoter of theganized Sports" and Lydia Hinkley on non-fraternity organization, h� stated'''Unorganized Sports." • Dean Talbot, the aims of the movement as being toDean Wallace, Dean Flint, Miss Al- promote Interest in campus activitiesbright, Mrs. Goodspeed and Miss among non-fraternity men who do notTaylor have been invited as gueSts of ordinarily take active part in collegelife.'CW e feel that men with talent havenot been brought out heretoforesimply because they were not membersof·a fraternity," said Mears· yester­day. "It is hoped that the new or­ganization will overcome this diffi­culty, and 'remove the' handicap. Itshould be understood that we are notrunningIn opposition to the fraterni­ties in any way, and the entire under­graduate body should support the newChicago stayed in the Conferencerunning by defeating the WolverinesSaturday, 13-0, before the biggestcrowd of several years. The "Old ants at the University have it all overMan" pulled his team out of the them.Like the Greeks of Old who threwslump, and had a well-finished teamthe discus and the bull of the Uni­versity Greeks will throw a big partYin which s�me mighty wicked hoofswill be shaken. The big feature ofthe thing is that the nrancing will becontinuous and unceasing. There willbe no iniermissions. When one or­chestra gets thirsty, it will stop andrun to the water fountain. No sooner,though, than the last notes have diedaway, when' another orchestra whichhas just had a drink will start up onan entirely different piece. And so itwill go all evening.to send against his old rivals. It wasa satisfactory victory for everyone onthe Chicago side, for it started theMaroons off right in their resumptionof hostilities with Michigan.The Maroon line had the punch thistime, and that tells the story. Michi­gan had as heavy a forward wall, butthe Chicago linesmen outeharge-Ithem,' and in every way had the edge.Michigan was stopped cold �n the at­tack, and was forced to try dangerouspasses that did not work. honor.Open Booths for Ticket Sale.Tickets will be on sale today in IdaNoyes hall, Cobb hall and HarperDance Is Highly Informal. library. The sale will continueTh h . '1 throughout. the week. ,The pric·e of theEven Michigan got some satisfac- e osts WI I be important in-pasteboards is seventy-five cents. Mination out of the game, because of the structors who will polish up their pinsfor the occasion. The dance will be Morrison has charge of the ticket sale.way in which the Wolverines held Chi- Her' assistants are: Theresa Wilson,h d 1· lv i th highly informal; no flowers, no taxis,cago on t e one-yar me ear y In e Dorothy Church, Dorothy Arbucker,d rte B t th M n of no soup-and-fish, no--the reporter, notsecon qua r. u e aroo -. Mr argaret Tunison' , Mary Taylor,rted sh rt1 after being a society man 'has forgotten the ... Hifense asse itself 0 y. -Merle Irvin, Ruth MallQry, Margaretward, and a perfect forward pass to other noes; but the brothers will re-Lilly, Katherine Wolfoke, - MarthaMacDonald made the first score, after member them. ., ' . ''. ., , ..... ", d:' v red '. fUmble.: In closing;:it'might,be'we1l to men- Gro�, �a�on:Nore�, Gert�de;_._- Hutc:binson ha _reco ea. '. .... .',. B . T._:,_,;J�,_ 'an�--J ... -,ge�;';','-, -;; . '�.'�' ..... .... � :wOll_.ttiIt�t:Iht '._.··-ttrb-yfJ-���·�OIi'· yrne;�.&N�' �p1.' u_ �u.u""",AiOt1iif.:"r�, Jii:i1li fciiiiflr.... ",; .' ., -... -.. wa:u .uGL'� Stein. '.. Gm;,m;,:;to:' FouChe;: Jtu{th� M�DS the night of,No.v� 22, which is the datewithin striking distance,' and Chicago of the Wiseonslir ·game, at the Hydeseered again. . Park ; ho� (the dance, not the game;IoWa will come to the Midway Sat-� that Is): .The tax is $1.65, which in­urday,'.nd-the game promises � be cludes the war tax •.the best of .the season. The Hawkeyes , , .were defeated on a fluke by Dlinois, ANNUAL INTERFRATE�rYand since then have 'gone through BOWLING TOURNAMENT TOwithout a defeat. According to Pat_ BEGIN' EARLY' NEXT WEEKPage, the Io�a eleven is the best in ---the Big Ten. Hank Marino AnDOunces Series ofPan-Greek Matehes in ReynoldsClub Alleys.P.asses .Aid l\laroon Advance.movement.". "We are planning to make this themos; successful Chicago Night of theW; A. A." announced Mable Rossiter,chairman of the Chicago Night.. Ie AllUniversitY women, wh�t;her W. A. !a-.��be�' .or - not, � invited to theevent. I advise students to buy theirtickets as soon as possible." Abbe Dinmet is in. the country to in­terest the United States in the University Team., :'versity of Lille, which was �t backby the war. Associate Prof. Robertsonsaid y�rch!-y, "He is a charmingman, an unusu8lly good lecturer andspeaks perfect English."--_._-German Club Elects Officers.Officers for the German club wereelected at a meeting' held yesterday.They are: Hans Hoeppner, president;Dorothy Hayes, viCe-president; MollieWeather Holds Up. Pradice.PROF. DA VJD TO SPEAK ATMEETING OF FRENCH 'CLUBThe Maroons did Dot work veryhard yesterday, but they' will settleinto'their stride today. The' practicefield was too wet yesterday for any­thing other �an signal drill, but ifthere is need, the Maroons will workin the mud tonight. Jackson, Mc­Guire, and Crisler, the three injuredlinemen, will be ready to perfonn to­night, and should start in the game,adding about fifty percent to thestrength of the �aroon line. The annual interfraternity bowlingtOurnament will begin· early nextweek, . according to an announcementmade yesterday b� Hank Marino, tem­porary manager of the Reynolds cluballeys. Each fraternity will be askedto make up one team, as usual. �"We do not bow which teams willplay irst," said Marino, "but the listswill be made up this week,' as soon asthe names of the individual playersare turned in by the fraternities. Wehave some mighty good' boWlers inthe University, and the tournamentshould be a good one." ,Marino stated further that no con­clusion, had as ye't been reached in re­gard to the "mixed 'doubles" seriespreviously announced. These gameswill probably begin in the near future. SPRENG LING SPEAKS TO CLUBTODAYlS WEATHERRain and snow with temperature Will Talk to Menorah Society Tomor-falling below normal. row in Harper.COOMARASWAMY TO LECTURECurator of Art Will Give musiratedTalk Tonight. Prof. Sprengling of the departmentof Semitic languages will speak on"Poetry of the Arabian -Deserts andthe Jewish Exponents Thereof" at themeeting of the Menorah Society to­morrow at 4 :30 in Harper M-ll. Thelecture will be preceded by a shortbusiness meeting."All students on the campus are in­vited" said Viola Roth, secretary ofthe society. "Memberships to the so­ciety are still open, and we want everyJewish student on the campus to be amember of the Menorah."THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN bers."Mr. Ananda K. Coomaraswamy,curator of Indian art of the BMtonMuseum of Fine Arts, will lecture be­fore the Renaissance society of theUniversity tonight at 8 in Harper Alt­. sembly room.Mr. Coomar&.sWamy's lecture wiD beon "Indian Painting, Buddhist andHindu," and will be illustrated. He isthe author of many books and essayson Indian art and literature. Amonghis best, writings are: "The Arts andCrafts of India and Ceylon," "Indiaand Hindu Wooden Art," , "Bronzefrom Ceylon," "Buddha and the Gos­pel of Buddhism," and "Budd1:fstPrimitives."This is the annual meeting of theRenaissance society, at which electionsof new offieers wiD be beld. TodayDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell:Chapel, Junior college women, 12,Mandel.Ganl society, 4, Cobb 12A.Y. M. C. A. discussion, 4:40, Ellis 3.Renaissance society, 8, Harper. AMERICAN PHYSICISTSPLA,N TO BOLD ANNUALMEETING AT UNIVERSITYMISS STOLTE SPEAKS TODA YY. w. C. A. Gives Series of LecturesFor AU Members. I The American society will hold itshundredth meeting at the Universityof Chicago the end of this month. Themeeting win last two days and will Deboth in the mornings and afternoons.Several papers by prominent physi­cists of the United States will be readbefore the society.Membership in the society can be se­cured from Mr. Koppius of the Phys­ics department for six dollars. Allpapers which are to be read at .themeetings are supposed to be in thehands df the secretary as soon as pos­sible,Miss Ruth Stolte, Y.W.C.A. studentsecretary of the central field of col­leges, will address all members of theY.W.C.A. today at 5 in the Leagueroom. Her subject will be, "The De­partments of the Y.W.C.A."Miss Anna E. Richardson, the gen­eral secretary of the Chicago branch,will speak tomorrow afternoon. Hersubject will be "The Y.W.C.A. and theWorld." 'All members of the associa­tion have been urged to come. Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 12, Mandel.Divinity school lecture, 4, Haskell.Le Cercle Francais, 4, Maison Fran-caise. _Zionist society, 4, Harper.Menorah society, 4:30, Harper Mll.Mathematical club, 4:15, Ryerson.Zoology club, 4 :30, Zoology 29.Romance club, 8, Maison Francaise. Snider Books Now in Library.Several books have been placed on.the new book shelf from the library'of the late Denton J. Snider. Thebooks are the gift of Mrs. Snider andconsist of the chief historical' andphilosophical works of Mr. Snider.- .... ,. ;,� :: ��.Ii.1f.I.fJf 2 . ( '..,;.�.. : •• (1;' ....THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1919have not done so already the moral name will not be published without I .. -.-.-\.---iiii------Il Brief Cases, M u. i e Foliosis plain, One year ago today �e war the writer's consent.) "POinted"" andwas officially' declared over, and it .seems that there could be no better ,A GRADUATE SPEAKS UP. as quickly as you can say it. you ,. Students'· Casescan sharpen a BlaisdeU Coloredth th k # • bette Different classe a d type f Pencil, Nick and pun' the nalTOW ' Demand the on·gm· aIThe followin g is taken from e an' onermg, no r way to com- s n sOl ibbrl on of paper and there'l a for y 0 a r protectionUniversity Daily Kansan. It was memorate the day than to give some- people are characterized by babits, cus- ��;f:ce�hat writes clearly on any LEATHER GOO D Sprinted under the caption, "The New thing toward the Third Red Cross toms, peculiarities of action and modes ,: BlaisdeU Colored Pencils come Trade Jllark Guarantee'd To Give'Educatl'on." The editorial wn'ter of Roll Call. of thought of a differentiated nature. in 14 fine, rich colora. including I of QuaUt,7 Satisfadory ServiceBlaisdell 151 Blue, the world's'that paper certainly is an enthusiast. To elaborate upon the splendid work High school pupils are full ,of life,! blue pencil standard. Other colors . I . At All Stores Where. I are red, violet, Jil'bt green, green. IWe oniy wish that it were as true as of the Red Cross would 'be useless. I talkative, playful, etc. Freshmen are I light blue. medium blue. black. Quality Rules ," "h . d I yellow, brown, .white. orange, pinkhe (or she) makes it sound. As in Any reader realizes, as well as The green, sop omores are wise an and purple. Stationers every· Lifton ME Co . N y: ikthe above, The Daily Maroon has Daily Maroon does, that not to SUb-I, graduate students are suposed to be where, 10 cents. ' g. • .:- ew O·nothing more to say. .Here is what scribe to the Red Cross is to slight studiousCssui..· sO .. la sincehje .. eo 'I Let Blaisdell ParamouDt AI'I'O-I naDt aDd Midas be "TOur .taDd- THE FROUC � A 'TREthe Kansan writes: a most efficient jand useful organfza- st. udious, serious, con. siderate. of .the &rd. when bQ7iDI' cedar pencils. • �hts f h d I al The first two ae1l at five cents DRUG STORE"A new note is making itself felt tion, one whoes brainy charity is un- ng 0 ot ers an , 1D genera, SOCI -I each. the other at two for fiyeualled minded cmta. Dqreea of hardness ferin the system of University education. eq . . aU' M J C R p' hllsea. • • oner, . •The standardized, boxed and crated Carry on the work of the Red Cross. But such is not the case with many'type of knowledge formerly handed Today is THE day. • of the graduate students in the De- Courteous Attention Paid Toout to students to swallow and forget partment of Education,-if the people' University �tudents.is gradually disappearing for the UD- COMMUNICATIONS frequenting the Graduate Room of the Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Streetbound type which -the students must Education Library may all be taken for I Adjacent to Frolic Theatrecapture, hog-tie, and stowaway men- ,--- graduate students. Many of them talk'I'(In view of the fad that the com- Tel. Hyde Park 761tally only after a deliberate process laugh, gossip, sell tickets to Beach ===============of elimination and disctim!nation. munication column of The Daily Ma· Parties, hold trivial debates, and other-"In other words the student is as- roon is maintained as a clearinc wise demonstrate their apparent dis-house for student and faculty opinion,surning his right as a thinking in- regard for the generally establisheddividual and the grains scattered in The Maroon accepts no responsibility principle that quietness in a library isthe classroom by the instructor are for the sentiments therein expressed. a desirable quality. A comparison ofnot accepted as absolute without in- Communications are welcomed by the the studious atmosphere in the Highvestisration and amplification, except editor, and should be signed 88 an evi- School Library and the lack of it inperhaps in certain sciences which dence of good faith, although the the Graduate Roomis decidedly favor-formulas that have been generally ac- able to the former.cepted as true. The new type of in- l\Iay we not expect an improvementstructor is pleased when he finds his for the sake of appearances, even ifclass is unable to reach an agree- some of us have no respect for the Imcnt on a proposition, for it indicates rights of others and possess' no stud-the individuality of its members, and ious inclinations. The good name ofis the reflection of students who are the University deserves some regard.learning the process of thinking A GRADUATE STUDENT.rather than memorizing."W4t laily ·_urannThe Student New.paper of theUniversity of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH. ,Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst ...•••• News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .........• News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern.Athletic: EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Frtbourg Night EditorRichard Flint .......•.... Day EditorHerbert Rubel. Day EditorEdward Waful. Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRA.NT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. ?tIgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. ?tIgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. . .By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60a quarter.Editorial Rooms ......•....• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ............•• Ellis 14Telephone . Midway 800Tuesday, November I 1, 1919NOTHING TO SAY.,After Saturday's game there isn'ta lot to say. It was so absolutelysatisfactory in every respect, fromplaying to cheering, that The Daily. Maroon feels any elaborate commentwould be unnecessary. There is this.If Iowa should happen to beat us,heaven help the varsity! But sincethe lllinois debacle we doubt verymuch if there will be another attackof over-confidence. It only goes toshow- But The Daily Maroon basnothing morc to say. We can only, join in the 'prayer of thanks to Mr.Stagg.WELL?LAST CALL.Today is your last chance to settleup with the Red Cross, and if you MIDWE.ST IiiTYPESE'rI'ING uWoodlawn Trust COMPANY ata510-512 th& Savinfs Bank blEAST SIXTtY·THIRD =WOODLAWN AVENUE STREETPRINTERS andAt Sixty. Third Street UNOTYPERS--0-- SPECIAL ATI'ENnON ' t:,Nearest Bank TOto the UNIVERSITY WORKUniversity of Chieago PrlDtera of TIle »alIT llano..'Get An the Campus New.Read The Daily MaroonJ:UR generations T Ur�h Cigarettesr have been smoked by the elite ofevery nation on Earth, regardless 0,(race, religion or politics;And no used-to-be-king ever smoked a moreexquisite Turkish cigarette than Murad.. �es far exceedi.ng any ,other high-gradecigarette,100� PURE TURKISH-the World', modfamous tobacco for cigardla.Judge FaTyourself-!"1'Subscribe to the Daily Maroonand Get All the Campus News, . ,'t-..a ..I _ •••r. -.,I·' t.�, ...,,�.. �':"�. )cIIIo11S\1"gf:o"tlE"it81nhhtJt1.1 0:t1,cigC4j\c1hi.t1b:()-,'.�' '" ;.� "�...... _,••·w.,. gpl. ,EBabToicc:f(fltlPc:H( .:.... t »'THE-DAILY MAROON" TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1919 sI,SQUIRREL FOODBy TOM ECK''' ..,) ......r, .I··ISwimming, Gymnastics, Bas­ketball, T rack and BaseballMen Are on Toes....,-, ,.....FORTY ALUMNI PRESENT ATMEETING HELD IN COLUMBUSForty alumni were present at ameeting held in Columbus, 0., Satur­day. The Rev. V. S. Phillips presided.Dean Albion Small of the departmentof Sociology, Associate Prof. Robert­son of the department of English,Dean Angell of the department ofPsychology, and Dean .Rollin D. SaHs­bury of the department of Geology1 were toastmasters.t: . ] "INSPECT"WOOLENSOUR NEWThey're _ pleasingly different from thecommonplace --- and you'll have thepleasure of knowing the patter� of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & PETER·SONCorrect Dressers of Young MenState and Adams Streets7th Floor Republic Building,Telephone 82 16 Harrison •·1 �-.;.__-�----�--�Correct" I "W'H'Y ,"COMPLAINI .About the high cost ofI living? It's. your ownfault if you don't, step inI and inspect our wonder-I ful selection ofIEvening Clothes -"QuietlyOur Hobby..Feeding the squirrels in the park is I .some amusement and a good thing, ALL MAROON TEAMSfor the squirrels, this time of the year. HAVE GOOD CHANCEI would advise some of the feeders to I TO STAR THIS YEARbring a blanket along to keep warm,While waiting, as the young ladiesdo not pass so often this cold weather.But at the same time boys don't waittoo long as the squirrels might biteyou. There are certain streets thecross country team like to run on OLD HEROES ADD STRENGTHboth, going and coming from Jackson IPark, the street tke most girls parade I From all indications the Maroonson. One fellow asked me how many I will be in the running in everv con-'1 "t was. un and back on lhat I "-mi CS 1"..• • ference sport staged this year. Fromstreet thirteen times. I told him It football to baseball, the Chicago teamswas far enough to wear out a good look strong and there ought to be somepair of shoes and put a good rubbernew championship on the Mid�ay be-hinge in his neck that would last as fore June. The football team still haslong as he went to college. a chance if some college will step onSome of the students here have Ohio' State, and some one else getswonderful memories. They never for- Illinois.get the date for a dance or prom, in• Meanwhile, 'the various teams arefact they memorize it. If they were stazting for the -coming seasons.only that good with their studies, we i "Doe" White has practically .the samewould be turning out presidents for I swimming team as the one which de­the different republics of the world. feated Northwestern last winter, andBut there are a few like the �Oy Coach Hoffer is busy getting readywho :went for sugar and kept saymg his gymnastic team. Pat Page willit all, the way to the store. When start active work on the' basketballM�o�����h�eap��te��a�w�,�d��ackY �marbles, Jimmy, then he forgot what men Will also become active.he went for. But he couldn't forget Will Use Old Basketball Team.his dinner, I have known some .of The Maroon basketball team for thethem to have such poor �emory that coming season wiD be, practically thethey took another fellow's girl home.same five which was' such a. ,strongWe have some students who are not contender in the race last year. Twoonly troubled with the hook worm but men have been lost, �'Moose" Gorgas,they have imagination spells espe- a former captain and a tower ofcfally in the morning. It would be strength at his .positicn, and Stege­great if when the . spell 'is on they man,' guard. There are many mencould say I am up and dressed. ,I have back: to be _.fighting fbr Gorgas' po­just finished writing my �eme, my sitio�Ss, �d Vollmer have' re­class is finished. I'll get an A.. � turned. from. the, ,service, and " Roch­he turns over 'for a ,min�te,; b�t, ��t �,{;lI��y. and :�ff;:co�g2P, then tfmugtlt he-dft:t not- bave rom laSt yeaPB�resJuDan team.· .breakfast yet. Hunger will overcome :� Cap� Hinkle has' been' chosenany imagination. You cannot live on All-Conference -guard for two success­an imagination breakfast. It's awful ive seasons,' and with Crisler 'makesto have a student rush over .and ask up. one of .the .strongest guardjngCapt. Higgins of. the Football team pairs in the Conference. In Williams,,what are the men numbered for. Rig- Birkhoff, Curtiss, Vollmer and Stege­gins said that was the ages- of the man, Pat Page has a strong set ofplayers. men for 'a center and forwards.Baseb�1I Team ]s Strong.EREcr MEMORIAL FOR: ALUMNI The baseball team will also be astrong aggregation. Only two men,Board of Trustees Names Committee Terhune and Smith, were ,lost lastto Make Plans. year, and there are many new men tofill ,their position. A fast infield isThe University is planning to erect predicted with Curtiss at first base,a memorial in honor o.f alumni mem- and Rigalli, Fedor, Cole, Hinkle,hers who lost thei!: lives in the war. M'ochel and CoIl{lel� �rom whom to getThe president of the board of trustees other infielders.,of the University has appointed a A strong outfield �pected withcommittee of. three to discuss plans Sproehnle, Elton, Serle and som� offor the memorial with a committee ast year's fast Freshmen competingfrom the alumni. for the positions. Captain VollmerThe committee from the board of will take care of the receiving end oftrustees is made up of the following: the battery. ,On the hill, Page willPresident Harry Pratt Judson, Mr. have Crisler, last year's dependable, '==============Charles, L. Butdl�n: and Mr. Palmer and Hales, with Hinkle, if·heHarold H. Swift. Tlle alumni com- is needed.J •mittee consists of Frank McNair, '03; Old Track ,Stars Come Back.,Leo F. Wormser, '05; and EmerY B. There will be a number of starsJ aekson, 02. , , back for the track team. CaptainSpeer, Conference champion in theProfeaor Jauen Makes Visit. half mile," and Curtiss, ConferenceProf. Albert E. J assen of the Po- champion in the quarter mile, will belitical Econ�my department of the back. Charlie Higgins, another Con­University of Louvain was a visitor ference champion, will be in school,at 'the University yesterday. He made as will Hasty Moore, Bartley, the fasta complete tour of the quadrangles, freshman, and McDonald, a dash manthe University Buildings and the Ii- of last year's Freshman team. Archiebraries. J ones will add strength to the squad. ,-MADE TO: ORDER '.�:--- ....... � .�-� .,..�� .. -- ... -� �, T�· be . bdIored cor­redly - you cannotask more:--you fre­quently get less.Nicoll conservativetailoring .m e a D IIqui eo t correctness,,constant . attentive:­'ness to the leadingmen of Chicago.Suits and Overcoats145, $50, . $55and'upw;miNICOLL ThenLilor•'W!! Jerrems'SonsClark and Adams slree�Harvey· Orchestras190 North Slate StreetPhone Randolph Oneor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tativelPrivate DANCING Lessons ,In a course. of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the IWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Sodalldancing, class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park-2314Prendergast & KeefeyDruggistss. E. Cor. 6rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGOPhones Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students Our ISpecialty. IWe carry complete stocks of Ijohnson's, Apollo, Lovell.Correll Chocoates DRESSES, SUIT$and COATSwhich have been so �greatly red u c e d thatthey are well within the,reach of each and everyperson.Serge Dresses may be.had from $17 up.,Clearing out sale ofsuit values as. high as·$75; choice at $45.Good. selection of sam­ple Coats, some fur trim­med, all splendidly madeand weD lined, from$22.50 up.I .THE FROCK SHOP1371 E. FIF I Y-FIFrH ST.jServed like champagnewherever good drinksare appreciated", '".u \iI{i�.>,r,III.';.j. 4 . ,1HE DAD...Y MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1919Tbe C a.n'pUIWbistl.PROBLEM. "In Secret"-Ante-Saturday pledg-ings. 0 f f i cia I Not ice 8.HERE'S a real drama for you:Blair Laughlin enters Psi U house,polishing his Delta Kap button. Goestoward door leading into cloakroom.Reaches for doorknob. Aims high.If you had a brother and I had a Misses fire.brother and you were a brother Author's comment: They are build-to me, ing the doorknobs high nowadays inThen we'd be brothers to one another, the Deke house, to keep the boys inbut here's what I can't see: perfect social trim so far as slippingIf you had a brother and I had a the old mitt goes... brother and you were a brotherto me,Then we would be brothers, but wouldwe brothers be four, or two orthree?BESIDES being a mathematicalposer, the above ditty, if said overquickly, is a tongue-twister. Like thatfamous one: "She stood at the gate,welcoming Gwendolyn Llewellyn in."... y that on your uvula.THE HOME STRETCH.The women of the University (andthis department Is written as muchfor them as for the men, principallybecause, being women and thereforehaving no sense of humor, they willgive it the benefit of the doubt andthink it's funny whether it is or 'not)-the women of the University wouldbe disappointed if we let this week goby without commenting on the last lapof the race for Frosh pledges. Fromthe point of view �f those already in,the big job of the week for each clubis to serve fancier wafers in greaterquantities than. the rival crowds. Dif­ferent methods. will be adopted ofshowing the Freshman co-ed the best.path to follow. One gang will followquadrangling the rushes into submis­sion. Another will try to mortar­boardify her. The problem before thefreshman, on the other hand, is to de­cide which club, odear, which club.Being a woman, she will do her choos­ing the last minute possible, if notlater. If she were wise, she wouldmake up her mind Friday night andthen pledge herself to the· club she re­ceives a bid from on Satu,,:day morn­ing. It is never wise to pledge one-, self to a club one is not invited to.THE Senior party last Saturdaynight was a great success, mostly �cause, with a few unoffensive excep­tions, the only people there wereseniors, It let the 1920 class in on thesecret of how good it is.Whatayamean, "Enthusiast"!Sir: Why doesn't some enthusiastsend you a "pome" eoneerning the .iln­pregnability of the co-ed fonnation inCobb hall between classes? A goodtitle, mayhap, would be "They ShallNot Pass."Kazim.SOMEBODY lamped a requisitionfor 2,500 flunk notice blanks. Wehope the University won't bother tohave any printed on our account. The Zionist society will meet to­morrow at 4 in Harper MIL JpdgeHugo Pam of the Superior court ofCook county will speak. •The Graduate Classical club willmeet at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. Shoreywill speak on "Euripedes."Prof. Case will give the Divinityschool lecture tomorrow. at 4 in Has­SPEAKING of Hunk notlces, we kell assembly room. His' subject isprefer pale blue to yellow, don't you? "Contributions of Church History tothe Minister's Equipment."The Three Quarters club will meettonight at -; on the second floor of theReynolds club .. All active membersE. H. GRIGGS STARTS NEW have been requested to be present..LECTURE SERIES TONIGHTBUT, then, what's in an envelope?Garcon.Will Give First of a Series of Lectures The St. Mark's society will meet to-on the Poetry and Philosophy morrow at 4 in the North receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. Hop-kins will talk on "Church City Work."of Browning.Edward Howard Griggs of NewYork will deliver the first lecture of The Undergraduate council willhis series on "The" Poetry and Phil 05- meet tonight at 7:15 in Harper E41.ophy of Browning" tonight at '8, at St. All members have been requested toJames M. E. church, 46th StA and Ellis attend.Ave. The sUbject of the first lectureThursday at 1 in Ida Noyes theater.is "The Life of Browning, The Posi- Initiates are invited to the meeting.tive Message: Rabbi Ben Ezra."Mr. Griggs, who. is an author of • ' ... -, - - ., -, - - ,. - -,.several books on art and social. sci- S P 0 R T S H 0 R T S •. -- . - - _1_1- 1_ _ .E. H. GRIGGS: .ences, believes that Browning is ateJcher of the religion of personallife which the world is beginni.ngfaintly to understand. His sanity,optimism and' glad acceptance of life,he thinks, make his philosophy pecu­liarly helpful in 'this difficult, buthopeful, era of reconstruction. The Mathematics club will meet inRyerson 37 tomorrow at 4:15. Prof.Bliss of ·the. Math��atics department &344- ��_,...::..-. h 'A_':' • -:.. '..will address the club. - . �e UlVve A�.=================================================The Honor commission will meettomorrow at 3 in Classics 10. Allmembers have been requested .tQ bepresent.The women's hockey teams willgive a health party today at 4 :30 inthe gymcaaium of Ida Noyes hall.The captain ball classes will also beinvited. Admission will be 15 cents.------The Spanish club will meet Thurs­(lay, at 4,. in Ida Noyes hall.MemberS of W. A. A. will meet onThe Staggmen gathered Saturdaylike a JDarOon thundercloud, not withso much flashing lightning ·stuft', butwith some real thunder, nevertheless,swamping the Wolverines and makinganother washout on their Conferenceroad.ISSUE OF ALUMNI MAGAZINE Word came out of Ann Arbor lastTO BE PUI:lLISHED IN WEEK Thursday to. the eft'ect that "Michiganis by no means anticipating a walk­away when the Wolverines meet theThe first number of this quarter'sAlumni. Magazine will be published inabout a week. This issue will con­tain the first of a series of . shortbiographies of th� trustees of theUniveraity. Sketches of Martin A.Ryerson, Andrew MacLeish, andCharles L. Hutchinson will appear.It will contain in addition a reviewTHE students are beginning to get of the present club activities, a re­the notion that the facUlty wants sume of Le Roy Baldridge's book, "Ithem to attend the chapel exercises. Was There,'; an'd the constitution ofthe new school of Education AlumniBEST SELLERS.C'Th� Young Visitors"-Louise Aptand Dorothy Davies,"Free Air"-Esther McLaughlin."Pink Roscs"-Dick Flint. assocition.ISSUE OF ALUMNI :MAGAZINETO BE PUBLISHED IN WEEK Maroons. . .. " .Illinois is c1amourously claimingthe conference championship. If theytrim Ohio November 22 they mightbe entitled to a tie.Halladay, Pheeney, and Crisler, newat their positions in the line, playedgood football Saturday. Halliday ef­fectiNely filled Jackson's tackle posi­tion, and Pheeny looked well at guard.Crisler was not badly hurt and wfllstart against Iowa. In the letter from home mother·s advice isto· buy�A' 1 �INSON"S '1'" r ""§iik; de Luxefor beauey, versatility, originality, style anticipationand guaranteed service.H. R. MALLINSON & CO., Inc."'l1r Nw", Fmt-Madison Avenue - 31st StreetNew YorkWho Does YourLAUNDRY?STARLIGHT �.We will please youSpecial StudentPricesEnglewood �035. ...UN·IVE·R'S:ITY CAFEUP-TO-DATEServe the Best Meals in the CityA Trial Will Convince You .We Have Commutation Tickets $3.25 for $35706 ELLIS AVENUEOpposite Snell HallVISTA G!\RDENS"THE ONE SPOT· TO DANCE"47tb·and Cottage Grove Ave.Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Even­ing aJid Sunday Afternoons.This ad will be accepted for one FREE admiSsion on anyTuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur ... ing November. LETS GO rHe already has worn a blister on his_I CLASSIFIED ADSthumb, and a groove in number 1 aI-ley; trying to hit the pins for better I LOST-Gray kid glove in Cobb Ballthan 125. between 8 o'clock classes and 9o'clock classes, last Thunday.Please return to Maroon Office.(42)c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best 'of every­thing. Prompt ServiceLOST-Student book, No •. 660, con­taining tickets for two remainingfootball games. Finder return toInfo ... mation Office.Some of the jealous mob don't thinkit fair or democratic to give BobbyCoach Tom Eck has 20 men entered Cole's flunk notices so much publicity.in the American Legion meet atThe first number of this quarter's Comiskey park today.Alumni Magazine will be published inabout a week. This issue win containthe first of a series of short biog­raphies of the trustees of the Univer­sity. Sketches of �Iartin A. Ryerson,Andrew MacLeish, and Charles Hut­chinson will appear. It will contain inaddition a review of the present clubactivities, a resume of LeRoy Bal­dridge's book, "I Was There," and theconstitution of the new school of Edu-cation Alumni association. Minnesota is seeking to gain thejump on the other Conference fives inbasketball. "Doc" Cook has alreadysent out his annual call. Seven men,most of them fonner subs, constitutethe experienced squad. Chicago willmeet Minnesota at Minneapolis onFebruary 7.Bob BirkhofF is busily engaged intraining for the basketball season. HAVE, several excellent men's suitsof clothing to dispose of at halforiginal cost. They may fit you.Drop over to 40 Hitchcock any timeafter 4 p. m. (43)WANTED-Position by lady withgirl of 5 years, as companion, orcaretaker of small apartments forthe winter. .(44)Try Our Spedal SundayChieken Ditmer1313 E. 57th Street .• •A •• !;'f)I ::1atldmU·IEalsielgiwweral;1Md(, I fo.wl.\ I,'. gtI;.',> as, fil4bb1co&wifitbeBetblda� -., SaI' ..th.eaas18·�..'ni,.' elllill.•pIeofwainfw.TI4�atitIdatodIda,.,. pri,."Itiel