:' " ..... 1_.; .. "f• ':_' ,:' .. '�_. : .. � ... .:: .. ... '1'' .....,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919Vol. 18. No. 26 Price ; CenteMAROONS DISPLAYFAST GAME WITHFROSH IN PRACTICE GRANT MEARS ISCHOSEN PRESIDENTOF CAMPUS CLUB RUSSIAN ENGINEER WILLGIVE PHYSICS LECTURESFRATERNITY BOWLING TOBEGIN WINTER QUARTER PLAYWRIGHTS MAYSUBMIT UBRETIOSFOR FRIARS NOWPostpone Pan-Greek Tournament -Marino, Managers of Reynolds Cl�,Alleys, Breaks Record in GreaterChicago Bowling Contest. Prof. George de Bothezat, of Poly-technic Institution of Petro grad, to ---Speak Next Week-Has Been Noted Authors Are Urged to Turn inWar Worker. Manuscripts as Soon as--- Possible.Prof. George de Bothezat of thePolytechnic Institute of, Petrogradwill give three lectures Wednesday,Thursc:!aY and Friday of next week..The lectures, which are being givenunder the auspices of the dep.artmentof Physics, will be held at 4, in .Ryer­son 32 on each of these days.Prof. de Bothezat's first lecture willT earn Works Down' Field ForThree Touchdowns Duringing Long Scrimmage. john Schwartz Edward Wafuland Richard Rubovitz AreOther Officials.I"Contrary td previous notices, theinter-fraternity bowling tournamentwill not start until the Winter Quar­ter, according to Hank Marino, man­ager of the Reynolds club' bOwlingalley."The tournament," said Marino, wi¥take about three months to complete,and if it were started now, the menwho start and will not be in residencenext quarter will have to drop out."Club Manager Breaks Record.Marine, who is permanent managerof the alleys, helped to break a world'srecord Sunday.night. He and his part­ner, Frank Kafora, bowled an averageof 446 4-5 in the Greater ChicagoBowling tournament, breaking theformer record of 437.VARSITY BLOCKS lOW A PLAYS ORGANIZATION OUTLINES PLANS CONTEST IS TO CLOSE DEC. 1Grant Mears waS' elected presidentof the new non-fraternity organiza­tion at their smoker held last nightLn the Reynolds club .. · John Schwartzwas chosen vice-president; EdwardWaful, secretary, and Richard Rubo-Revived punch and a new style ofplay made their debut on Stagg Fieldin football practice yesterday. Thel\faroons displayed a fast gameagainst the freshmen, working downthe slimy field for three touchdownsduring the first half-hour of .scrim- Manuscripts for the Blackfriars'play c .ntest, to determine the playwhich will be presented next' Spring,may be submitted at any time fromnow until the contest closes on Dec.be on .the subject of "The Funda-eitz, treasurer.\ -mental Principles of Dynamics." His 1, according to an announcementAn executive council of ten, three made by Roland Holloway, manager,second topic. is' "The Fundamentalmembers each from the Junior and Pri . I d yesterday.rmcip es of Hy rodynamics," andSenior classes, and two members each •the last is "The Actual Question of In making this announcement, Man-from the Freshman and Sophomoreh I the Present State of the Theory of ager Holloway stressed the fact thatclasses. T e men e ected are: Seniors Fluid Resistance."-George Mills, Charles Crane andWilliam Morgenstern. Juniors-Har­old Lawrenson, Charles Parker andAlvin Baum. Sophomores-HerbertRubel and Francis' Zimmerman.Freshmen-Sydny Stein and Frank•mage.When the freshmen tried to prythrough the Maroons with their col­lection of Iowa plays, they bucked upagainst a line which has stiffened con­siderably since the banner-week whichended with the lllinois affair. Hig­gins, Jackson, McGuire, and Halladaywere resting, but the Varsity for- it is not necessary that any of the playProfessor Is NotecJ Lecturer. manuscripts be turned in before theBesides his professorship in the final day. It is merely desired thatPolytechnic Institute of Petrograd, some be submitted before that time,Prof. de Bothezat holds the director-wards made an effective barrier, nev- 'Besides being an expert in his line,ertheless.� Marino is an ex-service man. He. Net( Makes Two Touchdowns- statedthat, he will be glad to iristructNeff displayed speed and gaining any beginner who uses the alleys.,ability in the backfield, and 'took the;ball over for a couple of the touch-' MAROON UTERARY �moker. At first the ,men were slight-downs. MacDonald took Ii vacationSUPPLEMENT WILL ly unresponsive to the proeeedings,for a while from his 'end position, but shortly threw off their taciturnitywhich Brunhart filled, and Hinkle BE ISSUED NOV.· 28 and displayed marked interest in allguarded the other wing. It looks now � --- the suggestions; The question of cen-as if there win be four good men to First Number Contains Eight tralization of organization was dis­fill both guard and tackle positions by cussed, and the members heartily fa-�e end of the week, and at least six ,Pages--Material Due Week vored a strongly centralized body,b1rely men for the backfield. - F rom Next Friday. Several speakers urged the men to... :The Maroons should be iD'-prime ,.. -.'-_:'--� .. " - -�.,--._�.�. - .... :_ - ,. paitidpaudn"-campuS'··aeti�tres �a'condition "when they meet Iowa on CONTRIBUTORSMEETTRURSDAY means of strengthening; the orgaUiza-Saturday. Crisler ts still troubled tion, and' in this they were backed bywith a sore tiack, but 1!ill p�bably be A. G. Pierrot, secretary of the Alumni Speeches 'Will Be Deliveredfit in a day or'so. The squad seems $0 A lite� supplement to �e Daily council. Tuesday and Wednesdaybe in the best physical shape of the Maroon will be issued on Friday, Nov. ,28. The supp· lement will consist' of �� Tells.;Wns of· New Body. in Cobb and Kent.season, and the men promise to give pthe Iowan a stiff battle.' eight pages, �d will be issued every Grant Mears, the president, sound- ---I month' as a' regular feature 'of The ed the, keynote of the meeting whe!l ELECTIONS HELD NOVEMBER 21Daily' Maroon. he said: , "We mean to be the organi- ---All students and others' connected zation, � back every non-fraternity Nomination' of officers for the fourwith the University may Write for 'man in college in activities, because Undergraduate classes of the Univer­the suppiement,' although it Is-Intend- such a backing is necessary. The sity will be held Friday at 12 in Cobbed primarily as an undergraduate purposes are two-fold: Social, in or- and Kent halls. Speeches Win be de­publication. Any type of material win der that every one in college may livered next Tuesday and Wednesday,be considered, and any literarY form •. engage in. the s�al life, that malf and the elections are to take, placeIt is desired that a practical maxi- for college spirit; and political, in or- Fziday, Nov. 21.mum of from two to three thousand der to purify the present system of The seniors will meet in Cobb 12Awords . be observed, although manu- campus elections. - for their nominations, while thescripts may. be used if the material "Deeidedlyt we are not ';ti-fra- juniors met in Kent West. Thewarrants .,a greater leDgtb. ternity. Just at present we have the sophomores and freshmen will holdbacking' of the fraternities. Fraternity their meetings in Kent East IaDdmen are not ill campus activitieS. to Kent theater, respecti�ely. Electionsoust non-fraternity men. But our will be held in Ellis hall.competition will preclude any po�i- Nominees to Give Speeches.bilit: of the fI:8ternities .putting' PP Speechs will be held next week. Themediocre men, because WIth our �r- -juniors and seniors will meet Tues­ganization; w� will support only �e day at 12, the seniors in Cobb 12A,(Contlnued Oft page 4) I, and the Juniors in Kent theater.Wednesday at 12, the sophomores willhold their meetings in Kent East andthe freshmen in Kent theater.The elections, which are to be heldFriday, Nov. 21, will be conducted asusual by the University aides andmarshals. They will take place inthe waiting room of the deans' officein Cobb hall. Class tickets will be re­quired of all students when they enterthe polls. so ar- to make the work of the con-.ship of the Aeronautical laboratoryat that institution. At various periodsduring the war Prof. de Bothezat h.asbeen 1.\_ lecturer of the Officer A via­tion college, in Petrograd; a scientificexpert of the Russian war depart­ment; chief constructor and designerof the Aviation department of thefactory of Dufton and Co:' a member(Continued on page 4) test easier. �In preparing, the plays for thejudges it is necessary to have fivecopies of each librctto so that, each 'judg e may be supplied with one. Ifall the p1.ays are presented at thesame time it is feared �hat the ste­nographers who will do the typingwill be unable to finish the work forSampson.Two Hundred Attend Smoker.Two hundred men attended the,. I(-:�� I\ ..UNDERGRADUATES TO several days. In· order, therefore, to. :_OO='=�NeS���a�lt"kr O:i�����'� :�have already finished their librettoswill submit them to the Blackfriars,Box 286, Faculty Exchange, sO thatthey may be copied for the judges.Such p1.ays as are submitted beforethe contest closes will be given noespecial consideration, however, as allof the librettos will be handed to thejudges at the same time. The requestthat a number" of the playwrigbtssubmit their manuscripts, earlier ismerely as !1 favor to the managers.As previously, announced,' DeanJames W. Linn, Dean Percy H. Boyn­ton, Mr. Charles Collins, /dramaticeditor of the Chicago Evening Post,the Abbo� and the manager of Black­friars, will be judges in t1te contest.Each judge wUl mak� his separate de­cisions first and then meet to decideon the winning play.Plays may be submitted with orwithout lyJics, although lyrics arepreferred. Two or more authors maycollaborate on a single play. Anypresent or past student of the Univer­sity is eligible to enter. The name ornames of the' authors must accompanyeach play, and no' anonymous playswill be considered. If the author de­sires that his name be not used inconnection with the play, he maymake arrangements with the man­ager, but it is essential that the man­ager know, the playwright's name.In connection with the close of thecontest Dec. 1, it is announced that itis permissible for a writer who hasnot yet completely finished his manu­script may submit the finished por­tion. While this would not be givenas much consideration as a completedplay, it is possible that it would beaccepted if it showed a marked su­periority. In no case should a ","Titeruse such undue haste in preparing hismanuscript that it suffers seriously.If it is· absolutely necesary, additionaltime may be given, although this isnot desirable and would count againstthe play, Manager Holloway declared."'" OMEN'S CLUBS DRAWFOR ORDER. OF DANCERsAT SCORE·CLUQ AFFAIROrPnizations WUl Announce Pledge.For Firat Time Saturday atAnnual Informal Dance.Drawing for order of special pledgedances at the Score club dance nextSaturday night will take place beforethe dance starts. Representatives ofeacll of the women's clubs have beenasked to come to the Kenwood club at8:30 On -that night to draw the lots.The danee will take plaee . on the'night of pledge day for the women'sclubs. . Pledging Win be announeed forthe ft� time during the dance., A� dance -,riD then be held for thepledges of each e1ub.Tickets are now on sale by membersof the Score club for Sl.SS, includingwar tax. The affair wiD be stric:t1yinfonnaJ. The patronesses are DeanWaDaee and Dean Flint. Writen Meet Tomorrow at 3.There will be a meeting of aU thoseiDterelted in work for the supplementtomorrow at 3 in the editorial 'officeof The Daily Maroon. A �number ofthose who have expressed a desireof writing for the supplement havehad personal interviews with the man­aging editor, and they are asked tocome to this meeting tomorrow. Allyothers who are interested in the sup­plement may attend. It will be in thenature of' a general conference forsuggestion· and exebange of ideas, andwill probably Dot last over a halfhour, according to John Joseph, 'who ...will be in charge of the meeting. TODAY'S WEATHERFair and continueCI cool.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTICKET SALE FOr. W. A. A.INITI�TION DINNER WILLCLOSE TRIS AFl'ERNOON TodayDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 12. Mandel.Divinity school lecture, 4, Hasken�Le Cercle Francais, 4, Maison Fran-"Up to the present time there hasbeen very little interest shown as farTickets Go On Sale Tomorrow.The class tickets will be placed onsale by the representatives of theclasses tomorrow or Friday. Thetickets will cost fifty cents, and willadmit the bearer to .class electionsand dances during the quarter, Owingto the fact that banners announcingthe elections cannot be posted in frontof Cobb, as heretofore, the Universitystudents have been asked to watch foras submitting manuscripts is con­cerned," John Joseph, who is direct­ing the publication of the first supple­ment, said yesterday. "It is espe­cially desired that all ma�rial be inas early as possible, to allow time tc?pass on it and to arrange for publica­tion if accepted." No material forthis month's supplement will be ac­cepted after Friday, Nbv. 21. Manu­SCripts should be sent to Box 0, Fac­ulty Exchange, preferably typewrit­ten, and of moderate length.Women May ,Obtain Tickets in IdaNoyes Foyer - Event to TakePlace Tomorrow. caise.Zionist society, 4, Harper.\fcnorah society, .(:30, Harper Mll.• Zoology club, 4 :30, Zoology 29.Romance elub, e, �!3ison Francaise.The ticket sale for the W.A.A. initi­ation dinner to be held tomorrow inIda No)'eS sun parlor closes at 5:30today. Tickets wiD be on sale in theIda Noyes foyer all day today. Theprice wt11 be 35 cents per plate. .Damaris Ames has charge of theticket sale, and her assistants are:(Cmltimud Oft fK148 4) Tomorrow.Dh'inity chapel, 11 :5&, Haskell.Chapel, college' of Commerce andAdministration. 12, Mandel.'Sociology club, 7 :4(1), Classics 21.Public lecture, "', Harper. further announcements on class elec­tions in The Daily Maroon.�#I::� .... �",\ .��ii . t. 2One of the songs that is now neg­lected by the student body is the oneabout Mr. Stagg-" A Grand OldStagg" is the title. In fact, it has soseldom been sung in the last fouryears that this year it was purposelyBU SIN-ESS DEP ARTi\IE�"'T omitted from the -c- .Book. But afterThe Staff hearing it sung at the alumni dinnerGRANT .MEARS .. Business Manager last week, and after the noticeableHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager habit of most alumni to start the son�Keith Kindred ... Circulation Manager, 't to Th nsn M that 1'�La Tibbi A t. C' M 1 seems e 81 y aroonurence 1 ItS. . . . .. 8S ir, gr. "uld be ell f th d d tesRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. wo w or e un ergra uato stage a revival. Of course, its tune,Entered as second class mail at the not being original nor planned for itsChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, setting, seems somewhat sti-ange forMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. a college song, but until somethingbetter is put forth we had better usewhat we have. What about" A GrandOld Stagg"? Shall it be revived?m�t mail!} _arDonThe Student NewsPaper of' theUniversity of QrlcacoPublished 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 Fribourg Night EditorRichard Fijnt Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day' EditorEdward Waiul. .' .. Day EditorSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.lSO a year; $1.00 aquarter.'By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..........•. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ........••• � .• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1919IiIj"-- --- -_ --� -_ ent are examples of co-operation withthe alumDi aiioeiation.And there is always the oppOrtunityof being in aeeerd with Ole Movement.The average unClergraduate is of teDgiven the' chance to boost the alumniclubs in the presenee of unattachedalumni, fraternity brothers, club sis­ters, visiting students. Every little bithelps, remember, Give this matter ofassisting the Alumni associationwherever assistanee is needed or s0-licited considerable consideration..A SONG.UNIVERSITY MEN MAY 8UPEIN TWO NEW, GRAND OPERASWill Receive' Pay This Year-Must,Apply to Eiltployment BureauFor Positions._'--BROWNSON CI.UB TO GIVEDANCE FRIDAY IN NOYESthe music,A meeting will be held before thedance, and all T iembers have beenurged to be present as election of of­ficers win tn1re place and plans for thefuture will be made. Illill�m�liil�IIIII�_!II�llm�Wflijllli��ll!iil:�jilllJiilmlilll111�illl��lll�j:l;:111AMERICA is fast becoming a pipe smoking country. Every..ll. year more and more men are realizing the comfort, the satis­faction, and the economy of the pipe. And by natural selection,more and more men are smoking W D C Pipes. This is notchance. It is because W D C Pipes offer the utmost in pipe value.Honest French briar, seasoned by cur own special process makeW D C Pipes break in sweet and mellow. Coupled with that is aself-governed body of pipe makers whose sole object is to fashionpipes which are without peers in all the world. And it has beenaccomplished. Ask any good dealer.WM. DEMUTR & CO .. N;EVV YORKWOR""L,D�S L-4-:R::G�ES,T MAKERS OF"" FINE PIPESRestful and Refreshing"After Study"Horlick's" .The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful' whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Gtnuine ."Horlick' •.--costs no more than in-'ferior \ imitations. "Men for employment as "sUpers" inHELP THEM OUT. the ballet of two·new operas to be pro-During th� war the various alumni dueed during the �ttiing season areclubs of the University of Chicago now in demand, stated William'were scimewhat disorganized. The ma-. Mather of the. employment bureaujority of their members were serving yesterda!.. .'the government of the Uiuted States. Arrangements have been made WIth I '. . .There was nothing-rte hold the clubs Mr:Jolu}so�,.businessJ¥D8�rofthe· ,,�,iI: 1 __ WlI •• I.lml� __ lllillimll��IlIlIIIIr. I.!_together and as a result the armistice Chicago Opera com�any, whereby the -==============================�===========found the organization of the clubs in Universi� men will receive better � .-------------..1k d" diti muneration than has ever been paid . Ia very wea ene con on. � S gth I· tfor this sort of employment m the tren ens, nvigora es-llowever, the Alumni association, of past. These positions will necessitate Athletes Iwhich eachclub in the various Import- five rehearsals and two,performances,ant cities of our country is a part, is at the least. These .operas are to benow eJltering upon a campaign to put p"odueed for the first time'tbis season.the clubs back on their former basis, Besides these oppo$Dities in theand incidentaily to make them strong- ballet, the bureau has .a number ofer than ever. Considerable sums of other openings for men desiring either.money are being speAt in this work. sf temoon or evening employment.Of course, the average undergrad- Anyone wishing to take advantage ofuate finds little interest in, or f� these openings or to learn further par­that he has small 'POssibilities for belp- ticulars may apply.tO the employmenting out the Alumni association. Gen- bureau at an early date.erally speaking, he can do little, butnevettheless there is a great deal thathe can do which he is probabb not MA Y SEND 50 TO CONFERENCEnow doingz \ The" long and successfullife of" any college or universi� de- University Entitled to that Many Del':'pends to a great extent on the a1�i egates to �tudent Gathering.ot'�ization "back 'of it. Our ownUni�ersity is too young to ha'9'e �ind The University is entitled to sendit a pOwerful alumni body. Conse-- fifty students as delegates to the �n�­.queJlt11 the upbuilding of such _ bodY. national Stud�n� conference WhIch ISis the most essential, and !rotrl th� to be held this year from Dec. 31 to. �int of the Vpiversit1's "Well, Jan. 4.the st) the average und��ua�' This conference is held every fou;:t e mo This ·t· to be held .1tt to feel interested in the �tter, years. yea!" I IS 1DoU�en, before long (f�ur y�� at Des Moines, Ia. Representative menhost) the average undergtdua� from all the Y.1tI.C.A.'s, the colleges,��l �nd himself an alumnus. If h� universiti.es and various industrial In­h had any interest in his college h� terests WIll be there to speak.�l want to ally himself \l;itb SOtn� " The leading colleges of the country��J1lni club. Otherwise his ecnnec .. have made plans for sending their fuUtion with the University �n eease. quota of deleg-ates. Any students whoAnd }1e' will, also, wish a stron� and would care to � h�ve � asked touseful alumni club. ConsC<}llentl) it is get in touch With either MISS Taylor,to his own personal interest, as well the general secretary of the Y.W.C.A.,ss to his University interest, that th� or with Mr. Smith, the general seere­average undergraduate give some at- tary of the Y.M.C.A ..tention to the work being carried onby the Alumni association.The Daily Maroon is not in receiptof exact details, so that exact sugges­tions cannot be given. But should the The BrownsQIl club will give a danceopportunity be offered The Dai1� Ma- Friday from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyesroon suggests to the average under- theater. Roger Coombs will furnishgraduate that he take advantage of it.Such things as subscribing to the ex­cellent publication of the association,the Alumni magazine, or attendingfunctions managed by alumni at whichundergraduates are asked to be pres- MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Cape aDd NeekwearCOVVHEV'SSTORE POR MENSoutheast CorDer 55th-Ellis Aye.BILLIARDSCi�ttea-Pipes Fellowship-in college or ,out of it-flourishes bestwith good food and whole­some dr.i��. Ice-coldBevo=- unexcelled amongbeverages -in purity and'healthfulness-' "is mostsatisfying as a drink bvitself or a relish with. food that makes a hap-pier repast.ANHEUSER .. BuSCH, ST. LOUISIt must belee eotdAll the Campus News in .the Dally Maroon II .,-..��(A�."pj:��fI)� meis'� me�. Yebe\ �I sil.� befr:bo.. show)chsadr.�'IIrmle�miti�tr:abanhi:Ullco'II J\ thsic" sa.1 : � inl.to:'1 I' beaI, eeI. totninissi1is"swein:w]\ tic'.Je\abden�M.ehexyePI':_-:C8}/ arte:m(reinl"IWblleeallWallinblirespallY<l. d<ln<ltiepr81roeflinpIBy JOHN E. JOSEPH.PASTEL P ASTJM£A Review of "She's a Good. Fellow" at the IllinoisTheatre.t·price.SPANISH CLUB WILL MEETTOMORROW IN NOYES HALL.The Spanish club will meet tomor­row at 4� in Ida Noyes 11811. Spedaleft'ort has been made by the committeein charge to arrange an interestingprogram for this meeting. ' Refresh- .. ,; .menta will be served at the close ofthe program. All studebts who are·t$]dng eourses in Spanish or are inter­ested in the subjeet have been urgedto attend. IFISK CAFE"She's a Good Fellow" is one of themost well-bred musical comedies •. Itisthe type that high-school girls findmost pleaSing-of delicate shading.You can't remember any of the jokesbecause they are all polite, everysingle one of them. You can't remem­ber any of the songs because of theirfragile attractiveness. Nor are youbored in the least, because even if"She's a Good Fellow" is of the' hot­house variety you � e!tioy yourSelfwhile in the theater. Once out in thechill air, of course, you discover as Isaid before, that the play had a prettydreamy substance.Of course, :cShe's a Good Fellow" ismusical comedy, because Joseph Sant­ley plays the hero. I like Joseph verymuch. He is such a modest non-essen­tial, and I am sure that he does nottry to take you in. He sings agree­ably, dances much .better than that,and never, never goes too far. Withhis wife, Miss Ivy Sawyer, he makesup the better half. of an amiablecouple.Joseph Santley and his wife provedtheir pastel ability in that gem of mu­sical comedies, "Oh Boy!" Since then,save for a brief moment in the strik­ing actors' performance at the Audi­torium I early in the f�, they have notbeen seen on Chicago boards. '"She'sa Good Fellow" is n�t a worthy SUe!- =.=========::::::::;::::;:==;;:::�:::::======-�:;:=:;;=cessor to "Oh Boy!" I'd much preferto see Mr. Santley in neatly creasedtrousers than to see him masqueradingin womens' clothing. His burlesqUingis not· particularly: amuSing, .aad the _.situation of a"man in a girl's seminaryis too old to be entertaining-any more.Jero�e Kern .wrOte the muiie: �for .uShe's a GoocrFeU�w" and Anne Cald·., well the lyrics. Anne is scarcely aninspiring lyrist;, 80 that Kem's tunes,while most acceptable, are not par­ti�rly inspired.Other members of the cast besideJoseph Santley and Ivy Sawyer are\able, but like the stars,�haye nttle, todo. That most luscious Dorothy May­nard, also of c'Oh Boy!" fame,·8s8ists� Miss ,Sawyer and the ladies of thechorus in diffusing charm. She is theexact opposite in type from Miss Saw#yer, so that neither suffers in com­parison:Two' Other feminine members of the''':' ,cast" deserve special mention. They,I>" are none' other than the' � Sis­ters, whOse clever "kid" act bas beenmore tJlan. acc:eptable in vaudeville andrevue. They have �era1 new songs,including the former . favorite abOUt"I'm So Glad :My Mammy Don't KnowWhere I'm At," a most ungrammaticalbut fetelling little bit.4s for the men, Scott Welsh and acertain Robert. Higgins passed theaudience's somewhat critical mood.Welsh� plays opposite Miss Maynard,and Hiigins is the inevitable "nut,"in this show papa's boy who .eventuallyblinks a· mean eye at the ladies. Tberemainder of the cast me:-ely fillsspaee,"She's a Good Fellow" win help passany spare evening that is dragging atyour heels. It does not, offend, nor• does it thrill, nor does it tire one, sono doubt the majority. of potentialticket-buyers would find it worth the 1309 E. 57th St.EXHIBIT OF PHOTOGRAPHSTO CONTINUE 'fWO WEEKS �T US SHOW YOUCollection Now On View in ClassicsMuseum-Reproduction of Old. Plemish Muter Shown. Open 7 Days a WeekThe exhibit now being held in the =============Classics museum will continue for thenext two weeks. This exhibit consistsof a colleetion of twenty-three vol­umes of photegraphs of differentpoints of interest in France, Italy, Capital, $5,000,000Switzerland, En�d, Scotland, Hol- Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000land and Gemuwy. The volumes are Is the Largest National Bank in thethe gift of Mrs. Amos Barton. UNITED STATESTogether with the photographs is a With a Savings Departmentreproduction of "The Altar Piece of Under Federal Supervisionthe Adoration of the Lamb" by the N� w. Cor. 'La Salle and Adams Sts,Flemish master, Hubert Van Eck, Bring YoUr Savings To Us.painted in 1432. This is a paintingcomposed of two rows of six distinct I Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockpanels each, part of which were taken ======. =======by the Germans in 1566�, I MIDWEST TYPESETTINGSeven of these panels are among the COMPANYworks of art which, according to the p' '. d. r i n t e r s anterms of the .Peace Treaty, the Ger- L . tman government is required to 'return I n 0 � per �to the Belgi�.s. The center panel, 1 510-512 East SIXty-third Street"The Adoration of the Lamb" is now 1\TE SPECIALIZE IN UNIVERSITY", • PBINT�Gin the church of St. Bavon, while the Printers of The DauT Maroonremainder are in the Berlin galleryand the National Art gallery ofBrussels." IAt the close of the exhibit, the Bar-iton collection will be placed in Classics36, where anyone interested may have Iaccess to them. ., . - The Com ExchangeNational Bank-OF CHICAGOShirts for "HisMajesty the AmericanCitizen" - the kingwho's back on the job,- A particularly' wide choice of Wash­ington Label Shirts _. Cords, SilkStripe Madras, Fibre Silk $ 5 00and Silk Stripe Crepe, •Other uWashington Label"Shirts priced $1.50 to $13.00Manhattan Shirts, too.PatroDize Maroon AdvertisersF0UR LOOP STORESJackson and DearbornMadisol1 and La Salle Washington and Dearborn58 East Monroe Streetmieu¥' Ai iJ'ifm@R'#Iij'iiiA'e'bHarpefHall53rd and Harper Avenue .,DANCINGHarvey Orchestra ,COLLEGE NIGHTS.Tuesday--Music Phil GoldbergWed:-Randstead University Trio. ?:ster�.r,,/.fo;Juolor 61r1� .Gladstone HotelCafeteria DeLuxeBreakfast6:30 to 10;00 Luncheon12:00 to 1:30 Dinner5:30 to 8:00· Excellent Food ..Prompt Service,'11wpster PumpfOr Junior· Gir 1s Moderate PricesWe .Invite Your PatronageGLADSTONE HOTELJ§ster Shoes for theJu.niOI'Girls dre made in pumps, bootsoxfords and sports shoos,Desiqnod espcciellu for qirlsof high school and JunIorcollege ageE E. FOSTER Cd CbMPANY115 NORTH 'WABASH AVENUE •CHI c:: � G 0 62nd and Kenwood Ave.Direct Entrance on 62nd Street ,Suits,. Coats, Gowns MadeRemodeled and Repaired., JENKINS BROS.DRY GOODSandMen's FurnishingsFurs relined and altered. Mendingof all kinds, Tel. Mdy. 4609.63rd SL & Univenity Ave.Established 1890• RIEL, 6018 Kenwood AvenueSecond ApartmentRight Goods Right Pric�Right Treatment�Jr: ..�}'''r; �4.' 'l"hc C anlJ'Ui\vhinIa-os, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden-"Roses are red,Violets are blue,But whose sweet peasAre those on you?WITH nominations near at hand,we can't help suspecting everybodythat approaches us with the glad handextended.PLEDGE PARAGRAPHS.The hardest day of all for the co-edclubbers will be Friday, silence day.Silence day is always hard on women.But, gosh, what a relief for the fresh-men.Fashionable eating places in HydePark need not prepare so large acrowd after this week. The freshmenare going to make up for lost lunchmoney.W e suggest the following adage asa motto for any club that thinks it canIive up to it: "A bird in the hand isworth two in the bush." Or else thisone: "Never put off till tomorrow whatyou can do today."The coincidence has been remarkedthat the Phi Gams are giving a Jfarl-.1on just the night when the Esotericsthemselves can't talk to the Freshmanwomen..1.. �\ ' �OW that Bill Mather has jobs forsupers in the opera to offer, we canexpect to hear Jerry Westby andMary Garden sing in "Aphrodite."-., .THE table talk had turned to adis­-cussion of that piscatorial entity, the, sheephead, and the sounds he is cap­able of making under water. Opiillonwas divided for a while as to whetherthe fish made noise with his mouth orby pounding rocks, but the disputewas settled by the suggestion thatperhaps he made it by ragging thescales.,WE wish to announce the openingof the South Shore Garden, between68th and 69th on Stony Island.Rather far from the campus but nev­ertheless eager to cater to collegepatronage. A group of prominentundergraduates (meh). visited it lastn'ight and brought favorable reports.Of course itt Can't hope to competewith the Vista so long as f"(e ticketsto that well-known dancing emporiumare printed in this sheet.ADVERTISING SLOGANS.For the Interfraternity dance­"The one spot to dance."For the Score club pledge dance­"The invariable topic of the confab."For the Iowa game-"Judge foryourself.",For the Wyvem dance-"Eveni­". ually-Why not now?"r :THEY seem to want it so badly."Garcon.t"' .. , nIE DA8..Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER'12, 1919WIU!,ww.mm.WUllimllllll_umUU!i!jiUllumlg;aplnlgnIUI:UUllllmmmnmnumm' .. lUJnmnUurnmmllUllllIIllmmmm'IJJtJIIIallWlUlDQRll ..... DDIllIIaOfficial NoticesThe Executive committee of theDramatic club will .meet today at 3in Kent theatre. This includes thefollowing, lightman, property man,stage carpenter, and publicity man­ager.The Zionist society will meet at 4in Harper assembly. Judge HugoPam of the Superior c�urt of Cookcounty will speak."Social Settlement Work in Shan­ghai" is the subect of the lecture tobe given by Daniel H. Kulp, professorof Sociology at Shanghai college,Shanghai, China, before the Sociologyclub tomorrow at 7:15 in Classics 21.------The Graduate HistorY dub willmeet tonight at 7 :45 in Classics 20.Miss Anna E. Richardson will ad­dress all members of the Y. W. c. �.this afternoon at 5 in the Y. W. C. A.rooms.The seeond cabinet of the Y. ·W. C.A. will meet Monday at 5 in theLeague room of Ida Noyes hall, AUmembers have been requested tocome.The Hyde Park branch of the Chi­cago Panhellenie will meet Mondayat the home of Mrs. F. F. Hummel"5641 Dorchester Ave. All Universitywomen who are members of nationalsororitie� have been invited to attendthe meeting.TICKET SALE FOR, W. A. A.INITIATION DINNER WILLCLOSE THIS AFT�RNOON.(Continued from: page 1) :Ann Lorenzen, Janet Child, MarrabelJ errems, EleanQr Mills, Betty Birk­hoff, Ruth Bowra and Eunice Emery.Athletic Talks to Be Given.Women :who have one hundredpoints in athletics will be initiated.The dinner will be cooked. and servedby the following committee: LeilaEichberg, Beatrice Marb, LucilleDick, Helen Hoffman, Alma Gowdy,Mildred Stone and Jeanette Stein.These women will receive 16 pointsfor th'eir services.Miss Dudley, Miss Burns, MissStiles and other members of the ath­letic department will be present at thedinner and are expected to give talkson athletics.Want Big Crowd of Boosters.''We want all W.A.A. women to beboosters and come to this affair,It an­nounced Edna Eisendrath, chairmanof the dinner. "It will be great funto see the new women go through theinitiation tricks. With the support ofthe members we exepct to have alarge crowd and a good time.ItRUSSIAN ENGINEER WILLGIVE PHYSICS LECfURES(Continued "rvm, 'PG(Ie 1)THE communication in yesterday'spaper, as it appeared, cleared up a of the Engineering advisory commit­question we have long wondered tee, the Aeronautical advisory com­about. "Freshmen are 'green'," it mittee, and the bomb dropping com­said, "sophomores are wise and mittee. He was the chief builder ofgraduate students are suposed to be the Aeronautic institute in Odessa,studious CS5Ui. .. sO .. la sincehje ... eo consulting engineer of the Factorystudious, serious, considerate of the 'Igora, president of the Aviation Test­rights of others and, in general, so- ing Field Construction committee, andcial-minded," Now we know. president of the Scientific committeeof the Russian Aero club.IT takes only fourteen points to In May 1918 Prof. de Bothezatmake a world league covenant, but it came to the United States, and de­takes a hundred to make a W.A.A. livered a series of lectures at the Mas­sachusetts Institute of Technology'and at Columbia University. SinceWE hope the Phi Psi's win the July of 1918 he has been in Washing-Interfraternity bowling cup this year. ton as the Scientific expert of theNational Advisory committee forAeronautics of the national govem-ment. �ntitty ·Irunb.CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MENAND MEN· WHO 5Th Y YOUNG. Foremost for StyleSociety Brand Clothes, because of theirvery high quality, naturally represent the vogue. The finetailoring permits an' expression' of style �t is lasting.rThough copied in design by others, the inner constructionis evident by comparativ� .appearance. when new, �anddoubly so after wearing.Fabrics are all-wool and many' of exclusive pattems..WiIA ,.. warW II"J4a of � ftoodiJ&fl. tM """"Ioo.\,far em. w cae WOtlr.,.u.. Go Co � Rrt� ..........• ALFltED DECItER .' COHH. lIak.nID ea-Ia. SOCIEl'r BBAND Cl.O'I'BI:S. LbdIdChicago New York Montreal'HENRY C. LYnON & SONS, The Hub, State and Jacksonon the N. E. Comer, and all leading clothiers...............................IOO"lWum�M�I!'�!ffliIWIIBlnlmDlml.�'�!lffiDrnIlDI.Bim , ...\Grant Mears is Chosen I the Arabian DesertsPresid f Ca CI b Exponents Thereof."rest ent 0 mpus u I th U· .ty he .mversi ave. - lattcnd.(Contmued /nYm PfJ118 1)===========================best men, whether they be fraternity CLASSIFIED ADSor non-fraternity men. It is up tous to give something to fhe campus,and when we do that we may be sureof something' in return."The executive council and the offi­cers elected were delegated a body toframe a constitution for the organi­zation. and the Jewish IAn· students of Ibeen invited toHA VE several exeellent men's suitspf clothing to dispose of at halforiginal cost. They may fit you.Drop over to 40 Hitchcock any timeafter <1 p. m. (43) .\\:ANTJ:o�D-Position by lady withgirl of 5 years, as companion, orcaretaker of small apartments forthe winter. (44)�U�NORAH SOCIETY HOLDS IMEETING TODAY AT '4 :15--- FOR SALE-Dress suit and tuxedo;The Menorah society will meet to- medium size. Phone: Hyde Park. Iday at 4:15 in Classics 10 instead of 1259. _ (41) Iin Harper assembly, as previously an- I-------nounced. Prof. Sprengling, of the LOST-Waterman fountain pen with­department of Semetic languages, out cap. Return to Foster or Presswill address the society on ':Poetry of • Information Desk. (45)• '((,, .i!f..;.�t4.;....1 •I.@ A. D. a Co