.:.I •'II.i ..••Ii ...4.,', ...1. ;,....I ,l��,_.�. ,. -:'.J�i , t�I : v:. r�I,- I.:'\.1:I- "f!·· ...·_.:�-f: .:!• r't , \ ._. 1" .'. \ ,,aroon <I'.,lVol. 18. No. 29MAROONS TO ENDSEASON BY GAMEWITH WISCONSINVarsity Wins From Iowa InSpectacular Exhibition OnStagg Field.DEVINE STARS FOR IOWA TEAMWith the wild Iowa game a thingof the past, the Maroons have but onemore game on the 1919 schedule, Wis­consin ending the season here nextSaturday. The Maroons inched outa 9-6 game from Iowa, and won whatwas probably the most exciting con­test ever staged on Stagg Field.Aubrey Devine, quarterback of theHawkeyes, gave a wonderful. exhibi­tion of passing and open field run­ning, and his passes nearly spelleddefeat for the Maroons. Iowa scoredfirst, passes from Aubrey to Beldengaining all the way from midfield tothe goal. Chicago punched onetouchdown over in the second period,and WL� travelling toward anotherwhen the half ended. From then oning., " Team Given Serious Penalty. UNIVERSllY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1919SYMPHONY BY BERLIOZTO .. BE PLAYED TODAYINVITE ORGANIZATIONS TOATTEND SING TOMORROW SIXTY -SIX WOMENPLEDGED AT END- OF FALL RUS�GFederation of University WomenSponsors Event to Be Held Tomor- ---row at 1:30 in Mandel Hall-All Mortar Board, Wyvern, andStudents Invited. Chi Rho Sigma HaveTODAY'S WEATHERInvitations, have been sent to all Largest Number.. -__the fraternities" clubs, apd dormi- --- Fair and somewhat cooler, tempera-tories to attend the University sing TEN CLUBS ARE REPRESENTED ture above freezing; moderate Dort)!-which will be held tomorrow at '1 :30 --- west winds.in Mandel hall. This is the first af- The women's clubs ended their fallfair of the kind eftr attempted at the rushing season last Saturday. Alto-:University. It is given by the Feder- gether sixty-six women were pledgedation of University Women. to the ten organizations. The Mor­tar Board..heads the list with thirteenpledges, and Wyvern and Chi RhoSigma follow with eleven and ten re­spectively. The official pledge listsUniversity, Blackfriar, and popularsonp, will be sung by the studentbody from printed leaflets. A quar­tet selected from the Glee club will•also be on the program. The mem-bers of the sing committee are: Fan­ny Templeton, chairman HelenThompson, Frances Langworthy,Barrett Spach, Crandall Rogers, andJames Nicely. The faculty adviser isDean Wallace..1 Minnema Will Lead Singing.Mr. John Minnema, a leader ofarmy singing during the war, hasbeen !;ecured as master of ceremony.Isaac Van Grove, pianist for the Chi­cago Symphony orchestra, will be theaccompanist."This is the first time that the Uni­versity has attempted such an affair,and all students should feel it theirduty to come," said Barrett Spach,yesterday. "We want everybody tocome. Organizations are especiallyurged to come as units." Chicago Symphony Orchestra ToPresent "HarOld In Italy" -Other ---Numbers Are By Liszt, Schubert, Former Service Men Will H�ldWagner, and Wolf· Ferrari. Mass Meeting In--- Kent.Berlioz' symphony, "Harold inItaly", will be played 'by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra, Frederick Stock,conductor, at the Tuesday concert ofthe University Orchestra Associa­tion. at 4:15 in Mandel. F. Esser willplay the viola obligato. Other num­bers to be played are "Love's Dream"of. Liszt, arranged by 'FrederickStock, Schubert's "Moment Musical",Wagner's Overture' to �'Tannhauser",and Wolf-Ferrari's Overture to "TheSecret of Susanne"."Harold in Italy" is Berlioz' thirdsymphony. The composer was aFrenchman, born at Cote St. Andre,1803, died at Paris, 1869. In "Haroldin Italy" he has designed a symphonysuggested by Byron's "Childe Harold"in which the solo viola figures con­spicuously. The symphony was. writ­ten at the request of Paganini, him­self a composer of note, for a rare in­until the middle of the fourth quar- strument which the latter possessed,ter, when Graham drop kicked from and wished to play in public. ' Paga­the 30-yard line, there was no seer- nini died without having had an op­P,.Ortunity to play Berlioz' composi­tion, which was first presented at theParis Conservatoire in 1884."Tony" Hinkle, inserted into the The symphony consists of fourgame i� the last minute of play, after movements. The first, "Harold in theIowa had rallied' and carried the ball. Mountains", suggests scenes of met-to the Maroon 3S-yard line, was the ancholy, happiness, and joy. Thevictim of a technical decision. "Come Adagio is in G )ij.nor'and the Allegroon, boys, let's go," said Hinkle, ancr 'in G Major. The Allegro bas beenthe Maroons were penalized 15 yards, com� to the first part of Beetho-• .A�. ���.,.....,cJ:TGn��.ted-��"J'U)e 'veD's :ieV�iith'sim'Pito�or ·its· aug_l-:,��'7�t�w�,c:h,,'-.hOlds �at "no incoming sub- gestion of joy and . happiness., C,: � -.' -�te shalJ communica� with any The second movement. "March andT ',,;:- ".- �.of,� _players already an the field, Evening Prayer of the Pilgrims," AI­��,: . until· the ball .has been put into play." legretto, is 'in in. E Major. It hasThat penalty, and a 100yard smash been mentioned as- one of Beriioz'by Lohman, nearly lost the game. most original compositions. The windWith first down on the Chicago 4 yard instruments �ggest the evening p�-(Contixued on page ") er of the' pn�ms, white the basses(COfttifwd on fHIIIe 4). Volterra An Italian of Note. Nominate Mears and Rogers.Yito Volter_ra has for years been Grant Mears and Crandall RogersProfessor of - Physics in the Univer- were nominated for president of thesity of Rome and recently the Direct- Junior class. Marion Creyts is soleor of the National Research Council candidate for the vice-presidency;of Italy. He also served as a senator while Florence Alcock and Mary Sey­in fife Italian Parliament. On Thurs- mour are secretarial nominees.' Mot'-The University Post will be strictly day he will give an address in Italian, timer Harris, Paul Humphrey, andUniversity, according to its organiz- entitled L'intesa intel1ettua Ie;"". This Frank Schneberger will run for treas­ers. It has been sanctioned by the lecture will be given at t8 in Classics urer.University and very few men who are ,20. He gives his third talk Friday, Allan Holloway and Edward Wafulnot students on the campus will be Nov. 21, at 4:30 in RyersOn 32, before were nominated for sophomore pres-admitted. . It has been proposed to the Mathematics and Physics Club, ident, With Damaris Ames, Nanine ._!;,���l�, :: �:�it::s�::�asL:;:n�: on "the Propagation of E�ectricity in Gowdy, and Helen Palmer forJ vic� /.J1:\ Magnetic Field." president. Florence Cameron) ane .-:Jaction.S . sch I George de Bothezat is a Professor Child, and Virginia K-cn�alI are candi- '_ �.�Dean Gale of the cle�ce 00 , a in the Polytechnieal' Institute of Pe- dates for secretary, while Henry ··i:.Atfonn� .1J�u���Col����: i�_h�, ��f��.ct�,,�en��_���. o.f_ th4:. .��,9t:e,-Lolili} -.Ro�-r:ts� anfl, .Tbeod��� )'.�or ·the.�·program· and.-��.� "National' Aa�' Coniinittee "for Rosenack are nommees for �urer .committee. Prof. Altrocci".ol th� Ro-- Aeronautics at -Washington, D. C. M�y Freshmen Nomin�ted.manc�. departmen�, who c:h-a liason He wID talk Thursda)l aj 4 in'Ryer- Candidates for president of thework 1D France, 18 a' .fac�lty repre- son 32 on "The Fundamental Princi- Freshman class are Logan FuIrath,sentative. George .Bowden, � fo�er ples of Hydro Dynamics" and again Walker Kennedy, Kenneth Koach,member of the artlllerr section, IS. aen Friday at 3 m RyerSon on "The Guilford Read, Irving C. Reynoldsmember of the arrangement co�t- Theory of Fluid Resistance." (by petition, Barnett Silver, and Rob-tee. _ Undergraduate men who areert Tiffany. Nominees for vice-pres-sponsors of the legion movement are: Dimne! 18 Prominent Writer.ident are Ruth Bowra, Eunice Emery,Charles Higgins, a former member of Prof. Dimnet has been a prominent Julia Lang, Margaret Lillie, Eleanorthe University AmbulaD� Corps; contributor � IJ_WlY English, Fren� Mills, and Elizabeth Nye. MarionNorman Graham, an ex-aviator ; P�ul (Contm� Oft page 4) JaYnes was nominated by petitior..Money, a former member of the m- Marabelle Jerrems and Doris Mc-fantry section; Howard Wakefield, NAME MEMBERS OF Manigill will run for secretary .an ex-naval officer; J. Smythe; E. EIGHT SE1TLEMENT Nominees for treasurer are MeredithA. Ballinger, artillery; and R. F. NIGHT COMMI1TEES AckI�y, Ralph Kalowsky, WilliamMunger, infantry. Keith, Frank Lyndon, Clark- Millikan,and Ernest Samuels.Glenn Harding, chairman of theelection committee of the Undergrad­uate council, announced that all stu­dents who have within three majorsTEAM ' CAPTAINS MEFlT TODA y of the requirement for listing in anyclass, may be reclassified by applica­tion at the Bureau of Records tomor­row before 4 :30.Hold Elections Next Friday.Nomination speeches will be heldtoday and tomorrow. The juniors andseniors will meet today at 12, the se­niors in Cobb 12A and the juniors inKent theater. The sophomores will(Continued on page 3)James. Nicely, general chairman,has anndunced the members of theeight Settlement night committees,and the sixteen ticket team captains.Ninety-nine students have been ap­pointed to committees.The members of the ticket teamcommittee, together with GrantMears and Elizabeth Walker, thejoint chairmen, comprise' the sixteenticket team captains. This commit- The following additional changestee has as members Keith Kindred, have been made in the list of eandi­Paul Mooney, �rank Hardesty, Har- dat�for class offices:old Nicely, Buel Hutchinson, Hans Nominated by Petition.Hoeppner, Crandall Rogers, Doris Seniors: Treasurer, Hans Hoepp-Martin, Leona Bachrach, Wilma neroMentzer, !\Iary Seymour, Marie Nier- . Presid Reb• Tomorrow Juniors« est ent, oger oom sgarth, Jean. Pickett and Ellen Glea- . h K· d d' 'd tDivinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. and Kelt In re; vIce-prest en ,Chapel, Senior colleges, 12, Mandei. son. Doris Martin.Univenity Lectures, 4, Harper; 5, Ticket Committee Meets at 4:30. Sophomores:Rye�D, It. � . ., This ticket committee will meet to- Smith.Com�erce qub, 4, Harper. day at 4 :30 in PObb 12A. Grant Withdrawn Nomination, •.. German Convenaticm Club, 4, Ida Mears, the chairman, said yesterday Juniors: President, Harold NicelY.' ·fNoyes. that it is imPerative that every team Sophomores: Treasurer, FrancisSt. Marb Society, 4, Ida Noyes, captain be present at this meeting. Zimmerman.Y. w. C. A. roolL Each member of the committee is Freshmen: Vice-President. EuniceZionist Soci�ty, 4:15, M. 13 Harper. asked to bring '�th him a list of Emeey and Marion Jaynes.ZooIGU Club, 4:30, 29 Z00lOU. (Cowtintud Oft fHIIIe 3)UNIVERSITY POSTOF LEGION TO BEEST ABUSHED SOONCOL. FOREMAN TO BE SPEAKERMembers of the University facultyand the student body who have beenin some branch of service will forma University post of the AmericanLegion Thu rsday night at 7 in Kenttheatre. .A pep meeting will be held whenthe group comes together Thursday.The band will play and army andUniversity songs will be sung. Col.Foreman, head of the Illinois postsof the American Legion will be hon-orary speaker.Temporary officers who will act asexecutives of the Post until a formalelection is held will be chosen at themeeting. Membership cards will besigned so that a list of charter memsbers can be secured.Post �o Be Named After Shull.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity Chapel, 11 :50, HaSkell.Chapel, Junior college women. 12,MandeLare: 'Concert-Lecture. Mr. Robert Ste-The Mortar Board: Elizabeth vens, 2:30. Mandel.Birkhoft', Chicago; Ruth Bowra, Chi- Cbicage SJIIlphony Orchestra Con-cago; .Janet Child, Chicago; 'Eunice. ' eert, 4, Mandel.Emery, Chicago; Louise Hulbert, Divinity Lecture, 2:30, Mandel.Chicago; Maraticl Jerrems, Chicago; .. Y. M. C. A. Discussion, Dean Linn,Ann Lorenzen, Chicago; Helen Me- .. :30 Room 1 EUis.M�lIen, Detroit, Mich.; Eleanor.MiIls,. The Christian Science Socie�y, 7:30.ChIcago; Dorothy Powell, Chicago; Haskell.Katherine Strawn, Chicago; Anna-Unzicker, Chicago; La Reta Wolfe,Paris, III.Esoterics Pledge Nine, Women.The Esoteric: Devreux Jarratt,San Antonio, Tex.; Marion Jaynes,Beverly Hills, Ill.; Jeannette Lieber,Indianapolis, Ind.; Gertrude Bissell,Chicago; �orothy Davis, Chicago';Janet Fairbank, Chicago; KatharineLillie, Chicago; Margaret Lillie, Chi­ca�; Mildred Stone, Chicago.(Continued on page 4) Price 5 CentsTHREE NOTED FQREIGNSCHOLARS WILL SPEAKt COUNCIL ANNOUNCESLIST OF NOMINEESFOR CLASS OFFICESProfesSors Voiterra of Rome, and DeBothezat of Petrograd to AddressStudents Tomorrow - ProfessorDimnet Will Lecture Thursday. Junior and Senior CandidatesSpeak Today In Cobband KentThree foreign scholars of note wiltlecture at the University this week.Prof. Volterra, of ilome, and Prof.j)e Bothezat, of Petrograd, will speaktomorrow, while Prof. Dimnet, a thirdspeaker of note, will lecture Thurs­day. HOLD ELECTIONS NEXT FRIDAYLists of nominees for' class. officeswere completed last night by the un­dergraduate council, when the timefor the reception of nominations bypetition expired. The nominees willbe voted upon next Friday.Candidates for -president of the se­nior class are Bernard MacDonaldand George Serck; for vice-president,Lydia Hinckley, Phyllis Palmer, andElizabeth Walker; for secretary,Theresa Wilson; for treasurer, HaroldWalker. Two other candidates for theoffice of secretary have withdrawn..Prof. Volterra will deliver his lee-ture tomorrow at 4 in Harper Assem­bly room. He will talk in French onthe organization of science duringand after the war .• Prof. De Bothe­zat's lecture, "The Fundamental,Principles of Dynamics", will be giv­en at 5 in Ryerson 32. Prof. Dimnetwill speak on "The Bronte Sisters,"Thursday at 4 in Mandel hall.J,�.,'.Ninety-Nine Students, Appoin­ted To Committee Positions,For Settlement Night Work.Secretary, Clare'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1919m�r 1Dai1y fRarnnn older women some freshman has 'her'four years of school. diseounted many,many times. A popular woman comesto college, one of the clubs startsrushing her and she is idolized. Ina short time she is "sewed up" by theclub which found her, while the otherclubs, intent on 'prestige, fasten theirattentions on surer material. Thencomes the eventful morning and thetragedy; She is not bid.,There are the explanations of course-many of them. The blackball sys­tem is absolute, the club is too largea body to be sure of its decisions, theclever women string the clubs alongand angle for bids, one can't alwaystell; but then, if the fabled dog inthe manger had been asked why hewanted that hay, he, too, could un­doubtedly given an answer of a so�.Besides being cruel the system ishaphazard. Fraternities rush typesand get them,' maintaining a rela­tively stable prestige along the cam­pus scale of values. With the, clubs,every year sees a "haul" or two anda consequent relative change in pres­tige. The tense long weeks of uncer­tainty may end for the club with allthe pledges or with none. The rush­ing season may be two months or halfa year. There is a 11llrlad of non­essential rules laid down by Interclub.All this may seem trivial. The V3-garies of the rushing system may beunfathomable and hence unimportantto the undergraduate, but the fact re-mains that the women's club rushingEditorial Rooms Ellis 14,Telephone Midway 800 season is a disastrous affair, far moreBusiness Office ......•.•...•. Ellis 14 disturbing than the first two fleeksTelephone Midway SUO of school when the Greek letter or-Iji rI,I1 I The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of. ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday; during the Au­tumn • Winter, and Spring quarters,by th'e Daily �laroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT. The Staff,JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst . News EditorRose F'ischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch .....•.... News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. Ncws EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry, Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint ....•....... Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward W ruul Day Editort i. � BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir, Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. l\Igr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postofl'ice, 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; $1.50a quarter.Tuesday, November 18, 1919WOMEN'S CLUBSThere can be no better time thanright now to say a few words regard­ing the women's clubs on the campus.The tense heat of the rushing seasonhas already waned to a retrospectiveglow of interest; the pledges are firm-'ly and formally bound ito their vari­ous choices, so that The Daily Ma­roon can hardly be accused of insidi­ous rushing or an attempt to influenceopinion during a period when such ac­tions or an attempt to influence opin-• ion during a period when such actionsare regarded as of vital interest bythe clubs.. Doubtless many think that therightful place for a discussion of thissort is in the Campus Whistle or inour feature columns, that opinion re­garding such unfathomable mysteriesshould be jocular and offhand. Eventsof the last week end have made usbelieve otherwise.There is something wrong about arushing system which permits asmany mishaps as did this last one,which was, all in all, a fairly typicalone. There is something wrong in theattitude and organization of a clubwhich causes as patent discomfitureto an entering freshman as our clubscause. A rushing system devised fora set of women's clubs should takeinto consideration the fundamentalnature of women. A group of clubswhich so ostentatiously displays ihpledges at the end of the rushing sea­son by bouquets and special dancesshould be discreet beforehand, so thatthe freshman and the campus can­not take things for granted and findthat on the night of the pledge dancethe freshman is there and the campus.is there but the bouquet is not.Every year this happens. �veryyear by the thoughtlessness of some! � I'II I1i .11 ganizations hold their contest.Something should be done. Ourlocal clubs have often been chargedwith snobbery. The lack of the ameli­orating influence of a national organi­zation makes this charge dangerouslynear the mark at times. Lately they leaders.have been charged with downright ==============cruelty. This, we prefer tQ callthoughtlessness.j, But they are cer-taihly haphazard in -their sum total &.!of accomplishment.The DaiJx Maroon does not wish t.o'appear a carping critic, but at thesame time it is rather presumptuous -for a man" to endeavor to make sug­gestions for bettering a s]tStem whichhas been worked out by the women ofthe, University .However, The Daily Maroon sug­gests that Interclub make its activi­ties more known and advertised. . Itmight be possible,. too, for the indi-·vidual women who make up the clubsto adopt a more sYmpathetic attitudetoward the whole affair. And finally,The Daily Maroon regards the bid­ding system as quite unsuited, to thesituation which faces the women'sclubs.The season might easily be madeshorter without hurting the chances ofeither the clubs or the women theyrush. Fraternities do not havegreater opportunities to know theirrushees than women's clu� do, andthey make no more mistakes in pro­portion than do the latter. The sys­tem of bidding can certainly be im­proved. Suppose, for instance, thatthe clubs had a rushing season oftwo weeks, at the end of which bid­ding was opened, K tradition �ouldbe built up whereby bidding could con­tinue after the first day, and an ad­justment would be � whereby thepledges would be distributed amongthe clubs more eveniy. There wouldbe no stigma attached to the personwho did not get a bid on the first day,and there would be no public: exhibi­tion of the persons who Fere not bid.The pledging would continue quietlyand unostentatiously until the bestwomen had been selected; then thecompetition would automaticallycease.After all perhaps the nature ofwoman is at fault, and the wholething must be as it is. The DailyI Maroon does not believe this; it hasalways been a staunch supporter otthe woman's cause. But four yeat:S from a woman's life is qcite a fail;;�zed chunk, and measures should betaken to see that it is as little messedJ. M. A.as possible.SLAUGHT SPEAKS AT URBANATo ACidreu Meeting of MathematicalAssociation of America.Prof. Slaught will address the meet­ing of the Illinois Section of the Math­ematical Association of America atU�bana on Friday. This will be thefirst meeting since 1917.Business of an important nature willbe transacted Saturday. The collegeswhere the future meetings will be heldwill be decided upon, and the questionof meeting with the academy of Sci­ences or the State Teachers associa­tion discussed. Prof. Slaught is pres­iJent of the association.WOLF AND VORIES MAKERECORDS IN CLUB ALLEYSTwo scores made i_!1 the Reynoldsclub bowling alleys last week con­stitute the University record for thisyear, according to Hank Marino.manager of tne alleys. They are 222and 218, and were made by SidneyWolf and Harry Vories, respectively. Sem.'d like champagnewherever good drinksan: appreciated � �DEAN LINN TO TAKE ONFREE SPEECH TODA Y INY. M. C. A. DISCUSSION GROUPDean Linn will lead the Y. M. C.A. Fellowship Discussion Group to­day at 4 :30 in the Y. M. C. A. lounge.rae subject for consideration is to be"The Newspapers and Free Speech,"The Discussion Groups are open to alletudents of the university, and a largeattendance is expected by Y. M. C. A.. . 'Woodlawn Trust·& Savinfs BankWOODLAWNA�. At S�-Third Street'�Nearest Bankto theUniversity of Chicago'THE, -TROUC THEATREDRUG STORE'M. J. Coner, R. Ph.Courteous Attention Paid T c.University Students.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StreeAdjacent 'to Frolic TheatreTel. Hyde Park 761UNIVERSITY'HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57th St.MARGUERITE GRACE, Prop.Telephone Hyde' Park 7904Private DANCING, LessonsIn a coarse of five leao_ ($5.11)one an acquire the ate.,. of theWaltz, One-step, aDd Fox-trot. Soda)dandng clasa Monday EYe at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541''&' 51th St.' Rtde Park 2114 Where an the world maysee the Co�ege Girl pro­claims the Character, Style,and�tyofNSON·S �.MAlMdeLuxe'the Drat word, the, last word,and the best word in the�eofsilks.month. and every pur'pose,H. R. MALLINSON « CO.'. Inc."71. Ne. SiIh FmI-Madi-IOD Ave.-31st St.-New YorkWHY COMPLAiNAbout the high cost ofliving? It's your ownfault if you' don't step inand inspect our wonder­. ful selection ofDRESSES, SUITSand COATSw hie h have been sogreatly red u c e d thatthey are well within thereach of each and everyperson.Serge Dresses may' behad from $17 up.Cleariag' out sale ofsuit values as high as$75; choice at $45.Good seleetion of sam- /pIe Coats, some fur trim­med, all splendidly madeand well lined, from$22.50 up.THE FROC'K SH,OP1371 E. FJFTY!f1FTH ST. ::II(\Jacbt:nnilanodSnAe:t(WfEm=" -::"y'.,. .I, "� =" ' �.1; ,. t', .,,�'�::l' '"...-, �.1; r, t', Ii 0'j ,THE"D�Y:. 'MAROON� TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 18, 1919Off i ci a I Notices I3to approximate the solt of speech that Martha Behrendt, June � and"Tony" can make when he wimts to Fannie Templeton.talk. Bernard McDonald and FrancesA homer in the tenth' , The joint chairmen of the deeera-mnmg won I .. ,for the Purple. _ tions committee are Warren Mulroy����N��bm��liiiiiiiiiii�iiiiiiiiiiiiii5I John Sproehnle, Frank Linden, Bar- ivey Page, Walter Bowers, WilliamHolton, Lydie Hinckley, MargaretMills, Ruth. Huey, Florence Aleoekand Marian Creyts.Maybe that penalty saved the Pme. Frank Long and Edith West areWho knows what would have hap-Seniors who want their pictures to joint chairmen of the refreshmentpened if Aubrey had tossed anotherappear - in the 1920 Cap and Gown committee, of which the members are,one of those wicked passes "!must have their photographs taken at Paul Moyer, Carl Piper, Francis Wil-once. All photographic work will be son, Theodore Helmholz, Victordone at the Daguerre studio, 218 Council Announces Lists of 3poehr, Enid Townley, Dorothy Ad-ISouth Wabash Ave. Nominees for Class Offices ams, Marjorie, Boyden, Coventry I___ P�tt�dKath�M��ro� I����������������������������. The Interfraternity council will , =meet today at 7:30 in Reynolds club. (C01&tinued from page 1) Finance Committee Announced.All delegates are exrfccted to be pres-I The members of the finance com-,ent on time. I meet in Kent East and the freshmen mittee are George Serck and Eleanor,___ ., in Kent theater tomorrow.at 12. AtKins, joint chairmen, Austin Clark, IFreshmen selling class tiekets, WhoJ, Elec,t!ons, conducted by the Univer- Howard Beale, Harold Walker, Brook:desire to tum in their money �r ob- I sity aides and marshals, will take Ballord, Paul Humphreys, Frances;lain new books should see Oliver I place next Friday in Cobb hall.. Only Lang'\\:orth�, Florence. McN�a!, Su-;West between 11 and 12 in Cobb, first I holders oi class tickets will be al- sanne. DaVIS, Kathenne Lllhe and i'floor. . I lowed to vote. Tickets are on sale by Adelaide Bledsoe. II representatives of classes and in the I Harold Stanbury and Florence I-__ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. Press. ' Falkenau are are the jo�nt chairmen! . ,:f '�'L�S P 0 R T S H 0 R T S of the publicity committee of WhiCh1____________'_ . � the members are, Frederick Menter 6344 Cottage Grove Ave. Englewood 5035-----·--·-------������E� h����ry����==========�================="Tony" Hinkle certainly was close Settlement Night Committees Loetf';l, "Robert Collins, wim� Mor-I Brief Cases M u • i e Foliosto becoming the Merkle of football, genstern, Gladys Rainer, Esther Mc-I . ' .'When Referee White made his far- (Continued from, page 1) Laughlin, Adelaine Allais, Helen I e �dfetched interpretation of the "com-I '- Condon and Polly Lerch. I Students', Casesmunieation" rule. _ names of people whom he wishes to ' ,___ ' 'I have as a nucleus lor his team, If Musie Committee Named. I - Demand the original.I.'• • 'I for you r protectionany tea tao fi "ds 't' . 'bl Gerald Westby IS the chairman of LEATHER 'G 0 0 D SWhat makes Hinkle peeved, is- the m cap m n I impossr ef t th t th k d t be . j to be present 'at this meeting himself the m�!'dc comm, ittee. The m,enibers, I T .... e Mark Guaranteed To GiTe 510 - 512ac a e remar oes no gin . ' f hi .• " of Qual1t7 Sat· f ..... _ Senicehe is asked ,to-have a representative:>. , IS committee are Roger Co�or", 18 a,--.J . EAST SIXTY-THIRDthere in his p1ac:e. , l:!el l,ej t Ve�·- Roger Combs� Ar- At All Stores Where STREET.:::::::::::::::�;::::::O"'lN�::::;:::::::::::::::::: r I Atthi�' n:;eeti� � "'pi-;m will � for-: 't.hur Cowell, Joh.'l Bannister, Arthur', Quality RuleS:8: •• '_11: i mulated fo Increase' .,.",;petition. Ranstead, Alberta Searl .. and Kath- Lifto MIs Co He York PRINTERS andi!:;.r�:!.'�f:�;:::;"">"!.'i I:;e:� �riODS teams in �e sale ::��!i.::: :rr::-�i ,D • • -:� w, S=��ON�r""";::,,,.::I••• \ � Name Reception Committee. of �ttlement nigbL Anyone WhO".:'. A High Class Op- TO::::::::;��:�::", '<�����:�«:�:�:�<:�:�:�:�:. I The members of the reception com.-, has a sugges1ion to make is as, ked to \11 . tical Service a t UNIVERSITY WORK..... ':)':i:$�UJt""""""" �:: ;;':':nn::'�o!�I1=�� ::: i�;; ::'::�:""':!t �:I . Reaaouable Prices ........... of The ___, I are, Edgar Reading, Moffat Elton, ready 0" a eemmittee- but wish es to',' S., FE INS T E I.N, Opt. D. ,--.. .John Joseph;· Frank Madden, .Kath- volunteer his serviees can offer them OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN Get All the Campus NewsIliiiIiiili ..... iiiiiiliiiliiiiili ..... iiiiI--1iIiIII erine Lletellyn, Katherine Ne1legar, through the same address. 'I 1132 East 55th Street Read The Daily Maroon •An important m�ting of the Dra- Henderaon are joint chairmen of thematic Club will be held'. today at 3 in 'Aubrey Devine probably won all- entertammeIit eomm1ttee. The otherCobb 12A to take the place of the reg- western quarter on his showing Satut- memberS of their committee are, Car­ular Thursday meeting: day. lin Crandall, Paul Randall, JasperKing, Frank Priebe, Barrett Spaeb,�dythe . Flack, Margaret Baggott,Northwestern finally won a game,defeating Indiana 3�2. Grace Bennett and Elizabeth Brown. .'The Fr08h-Soph tug of war, whichwas scheduled to take place tomorrowat 12, has been postponed because itconflicts with the time of the speechesby candidates for class offices. Watchthe Daily Maroon for further an- Decorations Committee Named.nouncements concerning this event.Famous Remarks.. The Publieity rommittee for Settle­ment night will meet Thursday at 12in Cobb 12A. "Com- on, boys, let's fight." UNIVERSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATEServe the Best Meals in the CityA Trial Will Convince You.We Have Commutation Tickets-$3.25 for $35706 ELLIS AVENUEOpposite Snell HallDANCING VISTA GARDENS"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"47th and Cottage Grove Ave.Every"Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Even­ing and Sunday Afternoons.This ad will be accepted for one FREE admission on anyTuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-ing November. LFtT'S GO!Who Does YourLAUNDRY?.STARLIGHT ?We will please youSpecial StudentPricesMIDWE-STTYPESE1-I'INGCOMPANY•IF Turkish, tobaCc6� � not the world's- very'_best tobacco f9r cigarettes, Murad would.bejust .,Iik� any ordinary cigarette-c-and worth no more.�y .live aad· die without li�) Murad'� livma� They are 80 &GOd. � I bey are sodeliciouS. May we not -t. they are just,llorious) They ,are not ezpeDlive. They are, like diamoncL. which aaturaI� COlt morethan rhiDestone.. -,.l� PURE 1lJRKJSH-fIc -'J" • ....,,.- w-a/w dprda. "Judge loryourself;_. t- .r, .,,'4•ADV.The Dramatic club is �t it ag'in,Lord Dunsany 's "A Sight At An Inn,"And others. Everyone's allowedTo come in free; there'll be a crowd.tion salad.SPEAKING of the new Foster ruleagainst making one evening do f01"two parties, is the Fraternity Restau­runt so called because a Greek is theproprietor?Score Club Post Mortem.·Eddie Waful, who was at the door,'just came in with a smile on his face.The Mortar Board dance was 30-nounced. "Pardon me," said a femi­nine voice in the crowd; "is this a rob­ber dance?"• You might say that Bill Gubbins'greeting to Miss Wallace, "Good eve­ning, Mrs. Goodspeed," was a fastline.There must have been quite a re­distribution of coats and hats at thecheck rooms.JOKE OF THE DAY.Hoeppner (to Allie Bennett): "Areyou a senior?"HERE'S the English language foryou:Reporter rushes into The Maroonoffice, shouting, "Is there a typewriterthat's working that isn't working?"CA;MPAIGN SLOGANS. IAlh�n Holloway-"I may be fromHyde Park, but I'm not a Naivete."Kiddo Palmer-c/Tt's a family mat-ter."Elizabeth Walker-:-uThe first tenyears are the hardest."Harold. Walker-uNo relation toElizabeth."Cran Rogers-ul'm in a class bymyself."THIS department will have a hardtime today competing with the editori­al that appears a couple of pages U>the left. Cheer up. T. F. E. isn't theauthor. T. N. E. is.'THE non-fraternity crowd says ithas been approached by ten fraternitymen asking support for their favoritecandidates. What was to be expect­ed?MA Y the best man win.TOO hall he isn't running,Garcon. THE' ,DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,'NOVEMBER 18,1919•FEDERATION WILL GIVEDINNER WNIGHT AT 6.�II Women Who Have Worked ForOrzanlaation Asked to Come to IdaXoyes. Guests. Cafeteria - Invite Honor Chicago; Harriet Woodward, Cold-UNIVERSITY PHARMACY61at Street and EllIs Av�ue\DRUGS: : : STATIONERYCIGARETTES24-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING SERVICEBlackstone 1446 Prompt Delivery�;� �i:ot;� - CL�� -1" F O·R MAL "Introducing the "Dress Suit Specialist"MR. T. C. SHAFFNERDRESS SUITS TO RENT130 NORTH STATE STREETRanstead's University TrioEVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHTatHARPER HALL53rd and Harper Ave.Special stud�nts' tickets may be ob­tained from Frederick Manter or AllenHolloway for $1.25.All. the Campus News in the Daily MaroonHarvey Orchestras. ,.- 190 North State StreetPhone Randolpll-OaeC. CORMANY'SI HOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable'Headquarters for UDiversityStudentsWe serve the best of'every­thing. Prompt Service_'Try Our. SpedaI Sunday'Chimen DiDner, .1313 E. $7th Street.Prendergast & KeefeyDruggistss. E .' Cor. 63rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGO-0 � - - _._1_'- - - - .• -Blackstone T erraeeCandy Shop1425 E. 60th Street"Daily LuncheonsPleasant walk across Mid­way (np waiting.) Always make their markBlaisdell Colored Penc:iJaThese- fine. richl)o' colored· pin.dl. work on an,. surface witblealt pressure, The markin8' neversmears. rubl off or buml off. Forcla.s·room _ or ,laboraton' nse theyare indi.pensabl�jtUt n.bt forany colored pencil purpoae. Eat,.to .harpen. too-jult NICK andPULL the ribbon of paper. _,. Your .�ioner hu a completeIine of BlaIsdell Colored Pencils:Blaisdell 151 Blue il used morethan an,. other blue pencil. Othercolors are red, violet. liaht �eo.grem. I�ht blue. medium blue.hlack. ),ellow, brown. white, OraDae.pink and purple. Tm cmts each.Stationen "CJ'7W.bere My that, Bwaden Cedar Peocils are theirbat sellen. Try one nezt time:Paramount and Arcoaaut. 5cents eecJa: Mid... two for anickeL Tipped witt. soft rubbererascrLASHENHunST thinks we owe it to ,l'tt. the members of the advisoryboard: Dean Flint. Dcan Wallace, Missthe world to announce that he \";1S Temple, Miss Dudley, and Mrs. Good­served a ham and egg sandwich Sat- speed.urday night when he ordered cornbina-HA�PY NYMAN is copping off thecampus jobs. Besides being assistantgeneral chairman of Settlement Night.she is now official custodian of thesocial calendar just outside of DeanTalbot's office in Cobb. Her adviceb to consult it when yolfre planningan affair to see that you don't con-• fiict with the Quadrangler charity Maroons To End Seasondance. By Game With Wisconsinmark, Iowa tried three times to. hit keep up the rhythm of marching, the or J. Beach Cragun, Repres;tativethrough the center of the line, and peaceful theme being in eontrast toeach time the Hawkeyes were stopped the wandering- Harold.short. The whistle ended the gamejust as the Iowans were ready to trythei r final down.The Federation wil give a dinnertonight at 6 in the Ida Noyes cafe­teria for all women who have donework for the federation. The guestsof honor are Mrs. Robert Morss Lov- water, Mich.Phi Beta Delta: Elizabeth Beidler,.Chicago ; Harriet Chapman, Chicago;Dorothy Smith, Sioux City,. Ia.; Ben­lah Miles, Des Moines, la.; MargaretOrr, Sioux City, la.; Helen CarolynHoward, Princeton, Ill.; Ruth AgnesWaits, Lafayette, Ind.; Hazel Ny­strom, Sioux ,City, la.Chi Rho Sigma Pledges Ten.Chi Rho Sigma: Virginia Ault,Chicago; Dorothy Brown, Chicago;Helen Fleming, Chicago; DorothyHusband, Chicago; Irene Kelsey,Miles City, Mont.; Agatha Major,Chicago; Doris McManigall, Chicago;Ruth Metcalfe, Chicago; �iriam Vo­taw, Chicago; Ruth Wileox, Chicago;Katharine \yright, Chicago.Pi Delta Phi: Emma Bollougireo,Chicago; Louise Harsha, Chicago;Alexina Haring, Aurora, Ind.; MaryHess, 'Chicago; Ruth Hess, Chicago;Letticia Reeves, Evanston.Deltho : Mary Canty, Chicago;Ruth Drake, Chicago; Louise Gaston,Chlcngo; Nm�a Schul�, Danvill� '�'.���-�'�_�_�_��_�'M_�_� __���.-�--�-�---�-�-�-�-�--�-�-�--�-�-�yIll.; Harriet Shanks, Chicago; Ger­trude Vogdes, Chicago.Delta Sigma: Gl:ace Steger, -Ste­ger, Ill.THREE NOTED FOREIGNSCHOLARS WILL SPEAK(Continued from page 1)and American magazines, some of hisbest known articles appearing in theAtlantic Monthly. Besides his pro­found interest in French Iiterature,Ploof. Dimnet is probably the bestpresent day authority on the Brontosisters. His lecture is one of the"William Vaughn Moody". series ofaddresses.SYMPHONY BY BERLIOZTO ,BE PLAYED TODAY\ (COntinued /rMn 'PGIl8 1).: _11- ._SUBSCRIBEFOR THED,'A I L Y MAR 0 0 NAnd Get AD the Campus,News /3/aisoe//Pencil Compa.nyPHII..ADELPHfA.We Cut Your Hair To Fit UW ANTED-Position by lady withgirl of 5 years, as companion, orearetaker of small apartments forthe winter. Box 0, Faculty Ex-change. (44)The following students have beenInvited: Elizabeth Tisleer, -AliceLarson, llargaret Cook, MargaretHuniston, Lucille Kanally, Ruth Kin­dred. )Iartha Grossman, KatherineLlewelyn, Margaret Haggott, HelenThompson. Frances Langworthy, EnidTownley. Beth Uphaus, Eleanor At­kins, Marion Meanor, Fanny Temple-ton. 'University Women Are Invited.Margaret Allen, Rose Fischkin, Hel­en Ravitch, Janet Lewis, Virginia Lee,Marion Norcross. Lyssa Chalkley,Catherine Nellegar, Elizabeth Willi­ford, Kate Smith, Ruby�orner, Ruth:\laiory. Alice Larsen, Ruth Strahn,Mary Fake, Mina Morrison, LydiaHinckley, Theresa. Wilson, GladysHawley, Edna Eisendrath; KatherineSisson. Esther Marhofer, Mary GwenShaw, Flo�ence Settle. JosephineChristian, Vera Atkinson, EleanorHanson, Helen Snyder. Miriam Sim­ons, Martha Behrendt, Frances Cro­z ier, Mary Gingrich, Louise Mam­mon, Mildred Pow linson, and MarySeymour. .The mem hers of the advisory boardwill speak after the dinner:(Continued 17:.0fI" pag-- 1)The third movement in the. sym­phony, "Serenade of," Mountaineerof the Abi"uzzi to His Mistress",' opensMaroons Outplayed Iowa Team. with a sprightly theme in the piccoloExcept for the work' of A. Devine, .and oboe, suggestive of Itaii� sere­which is quite an exception, the Ma- nades, and leads 'to the love songroons outplayed the Iowa team. Sla-' proper, which is given to "one of thetor did not show to very great ad- most amorous -instrumenta in the or­vantage, because "Chuck" McGuire, chestra, the English hom". In theand. "Red" Jackson were able to hold fourth 'movement, "Orgies of· the Bri..:him, and the left side of the Iowa line gands: Reminiseences of the preeed­could not stand up under the pound- ing scenes," . the , composer suggestsing' .oi .tbe Maroon, plunges. The the final asSociation' of Harold WithStagg el�ven made' almost half again the' brigands. Wild orgies with theas many more downs than did Iowa, brigands are followed ,by I reminis­and. then stood tight when the game cences. of former scenes, presentedseemed lost. by the solo instrument. In the endGraham was the- offensive star for the fury' of the orgy drowns all else,and Harold is shown as a lost soul inthe distortion of the theme.Wagner's . Overture to "Tannhau­ser" was written in 1845, shortly be­fore the produ'Mion of the opera. Init Wagner puts the suggestive ele­ments of the opera itself the eveningsong of the pilgrims; the exultatiOnof Tannhauser, the Minnisinger; theSixty-Six Women Pledged. allurement of the lovely goddess, Ve-At �n� Of Fall Rushing nus; 'the wonder of the, uV�.nusbergJt;and at last the breaking of day and(Continued fr_o_m_._pa_g_e_l_) • the triumph of the powers of salVa-the Maroons, but Hanisch was, aground gainer through the line, andElton 'helped out in the plunges. Me­Guire and Jackson played well in theline, and Capt. Higgins was responsi ..ble for the big hol� in the left sideof Iowa's forward waD.tion.The program of Tuesday's concertfollows:Overtu re to "The Secret of Su-�nne'; Wolf-FerrariSymphony, "Harold in Italy",Opus 16 ..........•.... Berlioz1. ,Harold in the Mountains.11. March and Evening Prayerof the Pilgrims. •Serenade of, a Mountaineer ofthe Abruzzi.III.-IV. Orgies of Brigands.(Viola Obligato by F. Esser.)Love's Dream -Li3Zt-StoekMoment. Musical., Schubert-StockOverture to I4Tannhaeuser" .. Wagner WILLEMSBARBER SHOPPho�es Hyde Park 482-483 803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETService to Students ,Our, . Near Cottage GroveSpecialty., ..' ====' =====We carry complete stocks of CLASSIFIED ADSJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoateaFOR S . .iLE-Ope new set Altenederdrawing instruments with .knifeblake attachments on all pens.Price $35.00. Apply to R. E. Toms,1169 East 61st St. (46)The Quadranglers: Elizabeth Nye,0�.k Park; Helen Jenkins, Oak Park;Louise Apt, Oak Park; Dorothy Da­vies, Oak Park; Gertrude Putnam,Chicag-o; :'Ilarjol;c Spawn, Elkhart,Ind.; El izabeth .J onc�, Chicago.The Sigma Cluh: Gwendolyn Lle­wellyn, Chicago.Wyvt!rns Take Eleven Ple(lgea.Wyvcrn: May Louise Beiderbecke,Davenport, Iowa; Leona Fay, Chi­cago; Alma Gowdy, St...Joseph, Mich.;:\ia:'cclla Graham, Chicago; Emma:\IcDonnld, Chicago; Clara McAdams,Chicago; Marya "Page, Chicago; Ma­rion Mcintosh, Chicago; Signe Wen­nerblad, Chicago; Frances Ki1patri�k, -t) W ANTED.;_Roommate to share largedouble room in apartment. i AllmC'dern convenience.--. See Jas. L.Skerritt or Mrs: Gaylor, 5627 Dor­chester. 47FOUND-A Waterman fountain penI and a leather note booK have beenI' turned in to the Maroon offiee andmay be had if identified. 48. ' 'ro i �tr�·,�r .(i�.,' f �I Ir:t\ ..\'t'a ::, '/:�" .j';t• t,·r�J. • •I, IJ:� ,, )....