•f 'I -,Vol. 18 .. No. 31 ,�;.-�a�I.-". ;tr:'. '� : ..UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1919 .!. ?, �:'?: � ''\' -"Price 5 CentsTRACK SQUAD GOESTO COLUMBUS FORCONFERENCE MEETCross-Country Team LeavesTonight to Participatein Big Race.ELEVEN TEAMS ENTERThe University of Chicago Cross­Country team leaves tonight for Co­lumbus, Ohio, to compete in the Con­ference Cross-Country run to bestaged there Saturday morning at 10o'clock. Coach Tom Eck with Otis;-Speer, Bowers, Jones, Kennedy andMoore will entrain tonight at 9:35.The meet will be run o .... er the five-,Fint Five Count in. Score.Six men from each team Will start.the race, but only the finit five of eachteam will count in the final score.The man eoming in fiJ'St will receive- one poiDt, the man coming second, tWopoints, and. 80 on dewn the line. Theteam luivfng the fewest number ofpomts wJ1l win the meet.'Election Recommendations' of NewBed, Include Fratemity and Non­Fraternity Men-Dean Linn Speaksto BOdy.The University band will gh'e amusical program today at 5 in Mandelhall. Mr. Jean R. Conturier and Mr.Carl T. Bickett wilt play in a specialrecital at this time. Mr. Bickett, whois a noted cornetist, will play a soloon a comet belonging to Mr. Con­turier. This comet is of a distinct,kind, being one of the few of this kindof mqsical instrumenlq in this partof the country.Although this program is for thebenefit of the members of the Uni­versity band, any student in the Unl·versity who may be interested i� in­vited to attend. FROSH TO BURN GREEN, CAPS AT PEP SESSIONHold Final Event of Y �� Tomorrowat 7 on Stagg Field-Giant SnakeFreshmen will celebrate the an-A large number of tin horns havebeen purchased by the Y. M. C. A.and will be on sale' at the Book Storethis afternoon. All those expectingto participate in the celebration havebeen asked to provide themselveswith these instruments. Although thesession is scheduled for 7, the mainactivities are to be reserved for sometime, so' that women . attending theW. A. A. dinner may be present. Arecord crowd is anticipated by the Yo:M. C. A. committees.S�LE OF TICKETS OPENS DEC. 1 ORGANIZE' POST OF...AMERICAN LEGIONAT MEETING TODAY Ticket Sale S�ms to Indicate OnlySparse Attendance at Annual Inter-ro NA?tIE POST AFrER . SHULLA meeting to organize a post ofthe American Legion will be held to­night at 7 in Kent theater. I Col. Mil­ton G. Foreman, head of the Illinoisposts of the American Legion, whowas scheduled to speak, may not bepresent. However, if Col. Foremanis unable to appear, the committeehas made arrangements to obtain asuitable speaker from down town.A place on the program has beenset aside for yells in preparation forthe "pep" meeting. Jerry Westbywill be present to lead the men inyells. The band is being instructedin some of the popular army songswhich will be sung at this meeting.May Name Post. After Shull.There are no tickets left I iDeither the Chicago or WI8COII8inseetiollS of the game, ,according toBusiness Manager 'Merriam., A'rew seats remain in the bom �dbleachers at t� eDds of the fiel,\and only two of these will be gi,.enout, to each �TODAY'S WEATHER-;--TodayDivinity chapfl, 11:50, B .. k�lI.Chapel, CoIle,e. of Co.meree aDdAdministratiOD : 'and Edueation, 12,MandeLUnivenity Public Lectures, 4, MaD-del; .. , Ryerson.Mass M�tinR, American Legion, '1,Kent.Romance cluht 8, 20 Classics.Phi1�phy clu6, 8, 21 Classics.TomorrowDivinity Chapel, 11 :50, Ha.ken.Unive""ity Public Lecture. 3, Ryer-son.Seminar, Politieal Economy, 4,Harper.Physics and Mathematie. Clubs... :30, Ryel'8Oft.Publie Lecture. 4:30, Harper.,GennanK Clu." '1:",Ij, 1228 East 56thStreet.' GREEKS WILL MEET, BUT • CLASS ELECTIONSWON'T COLLIDE AT HOP WILL BE HELD .INCOBB TOMORROWfraternity Dance Saturday in Hyde Polls Open From 8 to 4-ClassPark Hotel. Tickets Required forGreek will meet Greek Saturday Votin�.-night. at the Interfraternity dance, FIVE CANDIDATES INELIGIBLEbut the way things look now, themeeting won't be much of a collision.To date the ticket sale looks like a Election of officers for the Under-graduate classes will be held tomor-Plan Formation of New Or­gan�tion for Special Men, On Campus.DE BAUN AND LOGAN SPONSORSmile River Road Course. The courseis over rough country and Coach Eckexpects that the time will be about27� minutes, which is good time forthe hard course., Eleven Teams to Compete.Eleven teams of six men each willcompete, and a keen race is predicted.Chicago, .Illincls, Michigan, MichiganAggies, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Purdue,Ames, Cindnnati, Oberlin, and Ohioteams will' enter the meet, making it'the largest meet, 'in namber of teamsentered, ever held in the Western Con­�ce.' According to Bek the threestl'otigest teams are Chicago, Wiscon­sin and Ames, with Purdue having a)'l' -chaDce.. PICK 14 TEAMS TO, , . Otis s'houl� win the race, with the sELL TICKETS FOR� stroig'men,from the other teams run- � SETILEMENT -NIGHTe nin_&" h� as fas� race. Other strong ,'�- men are: Stone and Frevert of Ames, .J - ', ��. - _-,-__ ""'Jfiffi-.iic1�porwrsconsrn-;And�i:- ..... Team .. That-Sells-Most :"}:icketsC( ;; , �'ad Beeker of Ohio, and Little of' to Go to Theater or� _, ���."Hasty"' Moore, ,of the" Ma- Opera ..rOOn' team: is another who ,is to run a'good race. nual. funeral of green caps at theMEET. final pep session tomorrow night at7, as it has been definitely deCidedthat the giant bonfire on Stagg Fieldwill consume the' time-honored em­erald lids., .. Many other' features will distin­guish the final pep session of theyear. The band is to be present in'full force, and Cheer Leader Pikewill direct the cheering and singing:A giant snake dance will conclude themeeting.Tin Horns Feature Session.Ten students have been piCked ,foreach of the fourteen ticket teams forSettlement night. The prize for thewinning team will be a' trip � the' ===============theater or to the opera.At a meeting of the � captainsheld yesterday, the captains piekedtheir teams. As each � .. wanted thebest ticket, sellers .on his.' team, the·CAMPUS CLUB CHOOSES r. � plari was 1i�vi� of haviri-;e8cb Cap-CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE tain in turn cheese oneman and thenafter each team had had its firstchoice, the first captain chose a sec­ond and then each captain after an­other till each team had two men.This procedure was followed until· the--- one hundred and forty students hadAt the second meeting' of the non- been chosen. Fair and �af'lller; eastem wiD"fraternity men's organization, held Competition Gre,tter This, Year. moving soat� ;.Jast night in the Reynolds club thea- "By this new plan," said Nicely, ===============.ter. the following candidates were "we got ten teams that are evenly THE. ' DAJ� Y MAROONrecommended for office in the coming Ie matched instead of two or three good BIlLLETIN,class elections: teams and several poor ones. TheFreshman Class-Robert Tiffany, competition wiD be closer and wepresident; Clark Millikan, treasurer. hope to sell more tickets than usual."(Coatimud Oft fHJI1� 4) Grant Mears and Elizabeth Walk-er, Joint chairmen of. the ticket 'com-BAND WILL GIVE MUSICAL ., mittee, want suggestions for the salePROGRAM IN MANDEL AT 5 of tickets. They wish to have thecompetition keen and that it' may beso, they want any student who hassuggestions to offer, 'to send them into Box t'i9 Faculty Exchange.Ticket Sale Opfns Ileeembir 1.The ticket sale will open Dec. 1,two weeks before the dance on Dec.13. Before that time, the usual teafor all Settlement night workers willbe given and details of the sale ex­plained to the members of all theteams.Each team is comPosed of a cap­tain and ten members. TJie fourteenteams are as follows:Leona Bachraeh; Robert Adler, Dor­(Continued on 'fHJIIe 4) ,Dance Will Conclude Evening's Ae- Colonel Milton G. Foremantivities. May Not Speak-Plan forLarge Crowd.present day liquor dealer's revenuereport.At last year's affair, the Boor wasso thickly populated that every Greekruined a perfectly good pair of kicks,and some of the couples had to sit onthe floor between the rounds, and nat­urally the committee this year pre­pared' for another battle royal.And They Had Such Hopes!They hired the Hyde Park hotelball room, believing that it wouldstand the ptl better than the othefields of scrimmage and secured the The sale of class tickets will be. f tw 'bands' d i <continued until 6 today. Studentsservices 0 0 , ma e up arge- ,I f I tball h . d' selling class tickets have been askedy 0 ex-roc men w ose WIn IStill good. Th 'sed to . to to. turn in their books before 12 to-s ey promi go In .�any of the men who have been training for the affair and said that d�y, upper classmen to their classinterviewed have expressed them- if one band played while the other presidents, freshmen to Olive West.selves as being heartily in favor of, ted th cha f Tickets will be sold at the bookstore,recupera , ere was a nee 0 •naming the post in honor of Laurens their gOing through the evening with- all du�ng today. �o stude�ts mayShull. It is, thought that the name out serious danger to their health and vote �thout class tickets, which mayof Laurens Shull post will be adopted happiness. be bought e�ther �f �nde�graduateby a unanimous vote. .B t all th 1_'!_ • •• I salesmen or In the University book-u ese pians are In vam, n- ."A large crowd is �," said tead f 'h �f " all ·t ill store, EllIS hall. The tickets are fiftys 0 a uge ree-ror- , I WG. K. Bowden, chairman of the ar- be more like a tennis match _ unless cents.rangement committee, "and every I . Well 'be- If class tickets run out in any ofmore p ayers SIgn up. , may , 'man . who bas beeJi in serviee is ex- the Greeks haven't $1.65, whieh is the classes, as seems probable in thepected to be at this meeting... Men the entrance tari1f. -' Freshman class, arrangements maywho belong to a post, elsewhere are. . '. _ '. be made whereby students' on that'�,�P'1n-':'�� -- ._._::.�-.,- ..:.:-.:;_:".,;... .. �'--- ... �'--' -- :-. -' .'- cl�-l�thout-tiek��ay-vote'by' -- -,:�Wlpost.'�tho,-,uf remgrd, #onftheir �liginal! A.LLMEMBERSFED�OBOMEETARQ paying class dues to the tellers at '& 1 the polling place, but this wiU only beOrgamzatiotr .. NOIi';'PartisaD. TOMORROW:IN COBB 'done if all the, tickets in that classare sold.'R-,F. J(� stated that the menwho.served in. the ADi�'armies, butwere �enc:an citizens before, maybecome members of· the Legion, pro-.. (Ccmtift.ed Oft 'pa,g� 4)All students who are in' the Uni­versity under the" direction' of theFederal Board for V oeational Educa�tion:will ��t �o�� at�.'m' .. '�bb8 B. The purpose of the meeting isthe formatio!i of an organization in­cluding all' of these Federal Boardmen, on the campus. 'The' sponsors fo-r the. meeting areHarold, DeBaun and John ,A. Logan.They are calling the meeting with theobject. iii view of gettiDg these menmore closely in touch with one an­other. The purpose of the organiza­tion will be to help the men to obtainthe best possible results· out of thetime spent in the Universit7.Will Aia to Obtain TraiDing.Another aim of the new organiza­tion will- be, through combination \)feft'ortS, to obtain training for aU ex­service men who have the �tageof disability required by the FederalBoard OIl Voeational Education.This Federal Board pays the Uni­versity apenses of ex-service menwho have been wounded and perma­nently disabled. They in tum are un­der the supervision of the Board andreports of their work are regularlymade to this Board. Each of these. (C07ltiftaud Oft 1HW� 2)F're1.hmen to Tum in Tickets.All freshmen who are selling classtickets mmt turn in their books toOliver West, in Cobb first floor, be­fore' today at 11. Ticlcets will beplaced on sale at the Boot Store from12 to 5 ... : row in the deans' waiting room, Cobb9A. Polls, will be open from 8 to 1.Marshals and aides will act as tellers.Only students appearing on the offi­cial class lists and holJing class tick­ets may vote.Speeches by nominees for Sopho­more class and Freshman class officeswere made. yesterday, and for Juniorclass and Senior class offices the daybefore. "Sell Class Tiekets Until 6.•.r-Five No�inees Are Ineligible.Five candidates were declared in­eligible �d their names withdrawnfrom the lists of nominees. Theywere: Doris Martin, a candidate for'(Continued on page 8)SALE OF TICKETS FOR��CAGO NIGHT CLOSESPast,�rds Will lie· On Sale Until- Noon' Today-To Choos� Cheerlead­era at Annual W. A. A. Event toBe Held Tomorrow.. The .tieket sale for Chicago Nightcloses at noon today. Tickets will been sale in the foyer of Ida Noyes hallduring the lunch hour, or may be ob­tained from any member of the ticketcommittee. Chicago Night will beheld tomorrow . at 6 sharp in IdaNoyes hall.This year Chicago Night will takethe form of a banquet. A hot dinnerwill be served promptly at 6. Theprice is seventy-five cents per plate.'A program, which will include talksby members of the faculty and stu­dents, will follow the dinner.Will Choose Cbeerleaders,Tryouts for the position of cheerleader will be held at the dinner, andJunior and Senior college hockeyteams will be announced. Singin�Lnd cheering by the audience will befeatures of the program."The program ha.<; been planned :-;,),that it will end at 7 :30," announcedMabel Rossoter, chairman of ChicagoNight. "This ,,;11 enable the womento attend the Dramatic club play 0:"the pep session, or to fill any other.engagement they may have for theevening. All University womenshould attend this affair. We are go­ing to have a good dinner and an ex­cellent program."f "�, ...\. �:.I .�t ;"I fi" -'I'r '\. 2m �r lail!}· aarnn ..The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChieacoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor.J ohn Ashenhurst ; .. News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest F'ribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Waful Day Editorl,�JJ�.!'1'"-i,(.1�t\�f.(ei)� :� ;.if·r •f�.Jrrt; ;r.. ': ,c'i � �� : �'f' � .. ��: '�:n"Jlt � '!; \:,"I!'I, ,(tI··i� ;I, •, ; � BUSI�ESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT :MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoff'ice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act of:\Ia.rch 3, 1873.THE LEGION..Tonight certain students will at-tempt the organization of a Univer­sity post of the American Legion.Some time ago The Daily Maroon sug­gested that a University post be or­ganized, but the idea had already beenfermenting in University circles. Itwas decided, however, to wait for awhilcj" there has been a definite inter­est right along in the fonning of aUniversity post.The Daily Maroon suggests that �ex-service men be present tonight inKent theater. Without a large attend­ance �he meeting can not be as suc­cessful as it should be; the organizersmust have, from the very outset, adefinite idea as to the potentialstrength of the post. .The plan to call the post afterL3Urens Shull, who was one of tb:emost prominent and well-liked UnI­versity of Chicago men to make thesupreme sacrifice, is to be heartilycoJllJllenrled. This plan should not beabandoned in any case.It is really the duty of all former....,bers of the United States ann)',me, ..• <'T or marine corp� who are now un-na�.1 ..1$ched to any post of the A1l1eI1ca.natgiort (or who are attached, for th�tLetter) to assist in tonight's organJ-ma. . I �zation. This is partrcu arly. true J.college man's case, because jt JStheto the college man, to a great eJC­upt to keep the Legion straight.ten ' . .. theh unwieldy organIzatIons, asSue ·1 beLegion is bound to be, can easi '1de into what they were not intendedma. .he. If the college men are 1'0-·10. ed to be broadminded and hone5tcht1 • 1'.:.1 "pf idNl.ls theY will be Inc InC" to pceoir post of the Legion along thethe rt<l. '"�ight Ut1rt narrow pathway. ,I. Ue.1stf li . d ft'will k('�p out of po Illcs an gra .:::z_.___ •• �'r.\ .-I � : l( ,,J1 'r.,t�tII � ....!I. •,.1\'«. t {trt r. ,4-, � ,l t, .{J ,.t. �,\'SJJTlIE.DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER'20. 1919through the sQ.CteSS . .pf the- Wi�terquarter performances, a gQ.Odly sum' ,�f cold cash .was accumulated. Wi�,:this as a start;ing_ point the cl� madeambitious pla�s, and let them 'slip'again in the Spring.This year, as was said before,· theclub seems to have .realized possibili­ties. For this reason the campusshould recognize the change. No doubtthe two performances this week willhave a heavy attendance record; freeentertainment is never turned down.But in accenting the hospitality of theclub the average undergraduate shouldnot forget to be grateful.•Mr. Graham Taylor, head of Chi­cago, Commons, will be the speaker atNext Sunday'S vespers which are tobe held in Ida Noyes theater for allstudents of the University.Dean Flint will act as chairman ofthe meeting and Dr. Daniel Protheroe,SUBSCRIPTION RATES choirmaster of Central church and: aCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a ;composer of note, will lead the sing-quarter. ing. Special music will be furnishedBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a by the men's double quartet of thequarte� .By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60 University Glee club.a quarter. These vesper serviees are open toall students. Miss T'3ylor, generalEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 ta f th Y W C A idTelephone Midway 800 secre ry 0 e : . • ., S8l :Business Office Ellis 14 "For a long time the need for justTelephone Midway 800 such an organization has been. felt,Thursday, November 20, 1919 especially since the omissibn of thesocial hour. We, want every studentto come and make these meetings asuccess."Vesper services will be held every.Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in IdaNoyes theater. Every man and womanhas, been urged to come. Prominentspeakers are being promised for thesemeetings of the. leaders.GRAHAM TAYLOR IS SPEAKERAT VESPERS SUNDAY AT 4:80Head of Chicago Commons to Talk atW�kJy Service in Ida NoyesTheater.ALL FEDERAL BOARD1\{EMBERS TO MEETTOMORROW IN COBB(Continued from pag-- 1) . t:'OR real enjoyment­·r aJJd�elight, one boxof Mtirads is worth adozen packages ofordi� .cigarettes that"mer.ely . smoke. "Murads are Pure Turkish!100%Buy a package"fMura,ds. If youare not. morethan satisfied.return half ' thepacka�e to usand get all yourmoney back.We are notafraid to makethis offer­MURADS ARETURKISH :- theworld's mostfamous tobaccofor cigarettes.Judge for, ·yourself-!�.M.J.s II{. /J#1aJ Ciazd.- Torid_, E".f!iI1t- �. rJ. a(rtimen has received a notice requesting -0 - - _.,- _.- _,- - - - - _._._ - - _ •• __ • __ � - - _._ - _. __him to attend this meeting..' .[)RA:\tATIC CLUB.OUY Dramatic club has come backh'C. fall \\'jth considerable spirit. Itt I., •is not only spirit - most Dramaticc1uh� have had that-but an a.c;;tound­ing' sense of practical philanthr.opYand acivcrti!'cmcnt, if such a eernbina-,tioll can be. The program of one-actlaY:; to be presented tomorrow andp "dSatUl'c!ay night!" IS one eVl encc.Too often the club has �n lazilymanaged. It has let myriads of pos­sibilities slip by. But 1ac;t yeal', Fifty-five Men Being Educated.in the University are fifty-five menwhom the government is educatingbecause they fall under the class .ofma�or disabilities. At the UniversityHigh school are. fifteen more, takingthe vocational training offered there.These men at the hi�h school havebeen asked to attend the meeting ofUniversity men.Prendergast & Keefey,Druggists .S. E. Cor. 63rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGOPhones Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students OurSpecialty.We carry complete ,tow ofJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell' ChocoatesWoodIawn'Tmst& Savings Bank._. -, �'WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street-0-­Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChiQgo - _1- _1_"INSPECT"......OUR NEW W;OOLENSI They're pleasingly different from thecommonplace --- and you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of your.choice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOST:ER .& P·ETERS.ONCorrect �rs of Young MenState and Adams Streets'7th Floor Republic Building. •Telephone 8216 Harrison__ I_a_I_II •'.- A High Class Op­. tical Service at, Reasonable PricesS. FE IN S TEl N, Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN I1132 East 55th Street H We Cut Your Hair To Fit UT. 4C. SC AFFNERDress Suit Specialist W ILL EMSDress Suits to Rent BARBER SHOP. . 1803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET130 N. State St.' Near Cottage Grove 8:nr"S1tl51ot. tifcdlT ojtle.�wtltl.�."�" -.r.:... c�1Adip:g:eln:tJn:·Uu0]d4S(uirh a11 Jid1wn:eir!' ot1\1t}a1:}.:fi· c11a1:" �I,.:: .. P. '.f. \"• ''(/I.\' .· If·} N.O��Pm.>E�� F��ED!1" THE,NEWSWASTO,OMUCHI: ' t:. : �� But May� . yoU: xrio.w All About It� Already. If You'Don't, Read On,and Learn the Secret. <, � -. -- �-- .. - ... -.�'T-HE":DAlLY MAROON. •THORSDA Y. NOVEMBER 20. 1919 3The crowd pressed close. Obviouslysome one had met with 'a mishap. MISS STILES DIRECTS NEWNatural curiosity had drawn so large DANCING CLASS FOR WOMENa group around the fallen man that itwas necessary to cry for air. TheHibernian accents of one Lou' Dooley The department of Physical Educa ..tion has organized a class in socialwere heard above the questioning of dancing, whi�h will meet everythe assembled. He besought them to. . Wednesday at 7 in the lower gym-stand aside so that pulmonary action . f Id N M' Stll .. ht b fa ilitated � nasium 0 a oyes. ISS 1 es ISmig e Cl. r t' th I N' t"What's the t .. ouble?" some one·( irec mg' e c ass. me y youngt red t· . I d Ii' f women are already enrolled.ven u 0 inquire ou enoug or . .th 11 k i sta di to to h Every woman of the University hase we - nown s ge lrec rear. .. . ""N hi all " d L been invited to attend, and It IS hopedot mg at , :mswcrc QU. ••"H fai t d h t' 11 ,t that It will become one of the moste ame,tasa. -popular classes of this department,as well as being instruetiee."But why?""If I told you, you'd faint, too.""Well, 'don't, then.. But if you 'did, Non-Sorerity Idea Fails at Ohio.what would you say?""I'd tell you that you could getthis cam- Non-sorority women students at thesomething for nothing on University of Ohio attempted to start•� "pus.""No!""Yes!'uYou'don't mean it."UBut I do. You can go to the Dra­matic club plays at Mandel, tomor­row and Saturday night, free gratis,without charge, sans admission fee:'UWatablow. I'm glad you didn'ttell us. We'd have fainted too, sureenough."The victim had no sooner recov­ered consciousness than he was putto sleep suddenly again by anotherstartling remark of Belasco Dooley."In' 'Fame and- the Poet,' one ofthe three plays to be p�," Lousaid, "Betty Brown will play the partof Fame." • ,A t that, the whole crowd swoonedas one.rnan and as a bunch of, men.The further ,nnouncement thattickets to the plays could be 'obtainedfor . th�iiig' at - -the --mfonnatloDdesk instead, of at the President'soffice caused, no easualties but arousedthe suspicion, . that Hans HOeppner,can(Udate for Senior gold..digger, wasresponsible for the charge, because itwould give him a chance to' pu� intothe respective ears of more people inthe 1920 elass,t,T1',-.�' .., ...�,.-" -r.:� CLASS ELECTIONSWILL BE HELD INCOBB TOMORROW(Continued from page 1), ISOPHmlORE CLASS.For Vice-President.Florence Cameron. (The Sigm;lclub, W. A. A. Portfolio, Y. W. C. A.and class committees.)FRESHMAN CLASS.For President.Read. (SigmaI Guilford . (pledge), Freshman. f<>O\��, Fresh-,man council.) I 'Fpr Seeretary.Dorfs : McM¥�gill. (Chi Rho ,Sig­ma (pledge)�' Dramatic elub.)Frank Linden. (Phi Kappa Psi(pledge), Freshman track, Freshmancouncil.) ,a campus organization such as was or­ganized here recently by the men.The women were afraid to carry outthe plan and the idea was dropped.Graduat� Women Meet Sunday.The Graduate Women's club willhold an informal social meeting, Sun­day, from 4 to 5, in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall, All graduate wom­en of the University have been in­vited, The tea � be -held in honorof Dean Talbot has, ben postponed un­til Thursday, Dec. 4."Quietly Correct" Means Much,::MADE TO ORDER, ,CERTAINLY,: yourpoSition 'iD' life de­mands good doth:',but when it is really'easy and possible to, dreu weD on a m0d­erate purse, why beextravagant ?NICOLL TAD..OR­INC :m e aDS 6nestwOrkmanship a n� dmaterials at moder­ate . prices.Our large business isbased on quality andquantity. .In our wide auort­ment you will tincImany' patterns which,blend with your indi-viduality. 'PricesUS, $50, $558nd upward iJat enough Turkish-A T most �f' the places wllere atrai&ht� Turkish cigarettes used to linetile "cal." Fatima is now, the leadu.,ai�tte. IfFe •are a few of theseplaces-jalt as examples of.. Fatima'a"POPU�tyamong men who rally kDOWbow-to � ci�:*FIIIl .. co.tlliru .. re T.rltUil ,_a", .t,," r.,.,.. ilnNl· dtfW""......... � N .. y.,...'Hotel Belmoot. Hotel MaJihattaD. Hotel' McAlpinStock Bxcban�, Waldorf-AstoriaP"B",c/J-·'Th� Breakera . __ ,JJJunior .elass vice-president; DamarisAmes, and Nanine Gowdy, both can­didates' for Sophomore class vi�president; and"Julia Lang and Mar­ga1:et Lillie, candidates for Freshmanclass vice-president. .Theodore Rose­naek, a nominee for Sophomore classtreasurer, resigned Monday, but hisname was printed yesterday by mis­take in The Daily Maroon.Glenn Harding, chairman of theUndergraduate council's committeeon elections, has announced that stu­dents Who wish to reclassify may doso until 12 today. The official classlists are posted on the bulletin boardin front·. of the Bureau of Records,and students should consult these)i!ls to learn their Stan<ftng� Stu-'dents wishing to reclassify must havewithin' three majors of the requirednumber for the class they wish toenroll in.More Nominees Give Honors.The activities of five candidates foroffice were omitted from The Daily .�. -------------6Maroon yesterday, owing to the fadthat they were handed in late. Theyare as follows: PIIlItJJeI,,..'; 1litz'l0adc0aStock BxchaqeWQJ�."'uThe c.pitol.Bui1cliqA�tk'City­Marlborou� .BleaJaeiDiHotel Traymo'1&sto.Hotel Toaraiae.Hotel Copley Plaza• Harvard ClubStock' Ryman,.CllbtoAuditorium HotelCoqress HotelN�PkrCaaioo - alonQ'hd out '6oClockhow'does 'Jour cigarette'begin. to raste ?NOTE- This is the severest test towhich you can /nit your cigarette.NEARLY dinner time you've beensmoking all 'day; How is your ciga:rette appetite?If it is tired and jaded-·in other words,unless it's as fresh, crisp and snappy asright after breakfast-you ought to lookaround for a different brand of cigarettes.The right brand (when you find it) willlet you feel fine and fit and smoke .. hungryclear up to bed-time.It will give you aough.of the deliciousSavor of.Turkish tobacco-but it will beso blended as to off-set the over-richnessor heaviness that comes from smokingtoo fIItICh Turkish.The one cigarette which to-day seemsto be attracting most men who tire ofstraighi Turkish is Fatima (see at left).As soon as you are ready to look seri­ously into the cigarette question, putFatimas to the 6 o'clock test.·FATIMAA &ns;h/e Ciqa,.elleNICOLL �ThJ.lor·"W!! Jerretris'SoDSClark and Adams StreetsChi Blackstone TerraceCandy Shop1425 E. 60th StreetDaily, Luncheons,Pleasant walk across Mid­way (no waiting.)- --- - - _._._.- 1--0 MIDWESTTYPESE'I=I'ING'CO,MPANY. 5ID-512EAST SIXTY·THIRD·S�PRINTERS andUNOTYPERSI ISPECIAL ATTENTIONToUNIVERSITY WORKPrlaten of TIle DaII7 IIaroe1I Who Does YourLAUNDRY?STARLIGHT ?We will please youSpecial StudentPricesEnglewood 50356344 Cottage Grove Ave.DANCING VISTA GARDENSI"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"47th and Cottage Grove Ave.Private DANCING Lessons Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Even-In a coane of be leuoM ($s.eO) ing and Sunday Afternoons.ORe can acqaire the steps of t1ae Th.·. ad WI· II' be accepted for one FREE admission on anyWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SocfaI 0daaciliC dua MoUY Eve at 8 P. .. Tuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO ing November. LETS GO!rnl&��' ���D"� •jlIi1 \.rI1 !',I. ,·.<'.. ,,',..IJ\'· j· , �. '4. . THE DAllY MAROON •. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 19.19 �; t . i"·����������-�-��������������������������������������������������������������������,-- ,;�', MAROON TEAM IN·.' ,�. : .erewds have attended, all the gam�, LtJNGHEONS A La c.te Chops and SteakS, 65c. � ;-� �.FINAL CLASH WITH and, Saturday's attendance "7ill mount 11:00 to 2:10 O'Clock ·/5c Table D'Hote Dinner _..FRESHMAN SQUAD above 25,000.__ .: TAe . .Ga�M& r��(p)no �OOTR WAeAS� AvtNU£'.....But if you have ever stopped toVarsity in Fine Condition for figure it out, you know that it takesFinal Game With Wis- almost as much to stage a footbal\cons in Saturday. .garne as to start a new opera. .COLE �IADE ELIGIBLE TO PLAY Northwestern will travel to NewJersey for a game with the RutgersStrenuous work for the Maroons eleven. Having made a rather dismalended last night, when the Varsity failure in the west, the Purple can'tand freshmen battled around Stagg' do much worse in the east.Field ior an hour or so of hard foot-ball. Nothing more remains now, ex­cept the game with Wisconsin Satur­day, and some light signal drill to­night and tomorrow. The Maroonsare in the top of shape, and a victoryover the Cardinals seems probable.Bob Cole was made eligible lastni�t, and that means that the speedyhalftlwill be in the game against theCardinals. Return of Cole to thelineup means an added strength onthe attack, and more trouble for Mey­ers and Weston, who play end on theBadger team.Most of the regulars had an easytime last night, and the second stringmen did the star work against thefrosh. Page's team was happy whenthe game was over, because it meantthe end of the battering they havebeen receiving for more than sixweeks. To round out the season, thefrosh scored one more touchdown, andthe total for the year Is three, whichis one more than the total touch­downs seored against the Maroons bythe conference opposition ..Badgers Have. Strong Team.Wisconsin looms up as a very for­midable antagonist. Sundt, who was,hurt in the Ohio State game, willprobably be unable to play againstChicago, but his absence should bemore than made up by the presenceof Jacobi, the Badger's star fullback. That poor showing o� Northwesternthis year will hurt the Evanston teamchances of arranging a -favorableschedule. A weak team 'gets the leav­ings; which means that the choicepositions on the schedule will not befor Northwestern.CAMPUS CLUB CHOOSESCANDIDATES FOR OFFICE(Continued from page 1)Sophomore Class-Edward Waful,president; Hud Moore, treasurer.Junior Class-Keith Kindred, presi­dent; Mortimer Harris, treasurer.Senior Class-Bernard MacDonald,president; Hans Hoepner, treasurer.Dean Linn spoke to the body andurged the men to assert themselvesin the election in order to make theorganization felt as a force. Presi­dent Mears read the' constitution,which was discussed and amended bythe members.ORGANIZE POST OF,AMERICAN LEGIONAT MEETING TODAYviding they renounce their foreignWisconsin is eager to stage a co�e- citi�nship. He also said, "Whileback from the two successive defeats,. men are eligible to this post who areand will put up a genuine fight. members of some other post, theyHigh Interest in the Chicago- Wis- can not. be charter members of moreconsin fray is made evident by the than one post."ticket sale. West and east grand- The organization is to. be purelystands are entirely reserved, and' non-partisan and will be governed bymany of .the seats in the south and the National Constitution of thecomer bleachers have been sold. Sat-urday's crowd bids fair to be thelargest of the year.country and promote, Americanism inThe S_panish club, will no!meet " ':ever;' way+. A} ,.. Try Our Spedal�Sanda:iday.· .Should Attend First Meeting. Chi�en DiDner I--- In order to bec:ome a charter mem- 1313 E. 57th Street Hans Hoeppner; Paul Becker, EIiz-1 Balinger, Faye Millard, .Robert Core,Aides and marshal�will meet today ber of the Organizati.�I it will be nee- I abeth Brown, Lucille Kannally, Doro- Chester Guy, Gladys Hawley.at 12 in Cobb 12A. essary to attend thisIl� meeting, as .thY Lyons, Henry Moore, Richard Ru- Jean Pickett; Jean' Knight, El�ood= . no member will be eensidered as a are interested in this movement have bovitz, Donald Skinner, Sylvia Tay- Ratcliff, Edward Eichengreen, Doro-The Intercollegiate Committee of charter member who joins after this been urged to· be present for these lor, Katheripe Strawn, Francis Zim-I thy Churc:hJ Alfred MacGregor, Ruththe Y. W. C. A. will give a dinner in time. The attendance of every man "final tests, as this is the last chance merman.• Bowra, Chalmer McWilliams, Flor-the sun parlor of Ida Noyes hall to- who has seen service is earnestly for admission of charter members. Keith Kindred; Eleanor Byrnes, ence Alcoek, Katherine Nellegar,day at 6. All members of the com- urged, as this meeting is exceedingly -Edith F1ac:k, John Fulton, June King, Helen Ravitc:h.mittee are asked to be present and important. The committees in chaJ.ge William Gleason, Gwenolyn LIe- Q-andall Rogers; William. Keith,bring one guest .. The dinner will be are doing everything in their power PICK 14 TEAMS TO wellyn, Mortimer Harris, Clarence Willis Armbruster, Enid TOWDley,.followd by dancing in the lower gym� to make the affair a success. The eo- SElL TICKETS FOR MacBride� Carl Piper,.GladYs Rainer. Sol Litt, Mary Hayes,' J,ane De1aDey,nasium of Ida Noyes hall. operation of every .student is re- SETTLEMENT NIGHT Dor.s Martin; Marion Amy, Da- Ruth 1tietc:aJfe, John Combs, Ruth.quested. . ..__ . I maris Ames, Bruce Bell, Dorothea Lovett, Charles Crane.• - - - - - -.- - - - _.- • Halsted, Henry Kennedy, ·Charlotte Mary Seymour; Allen Hollowayt..S P 0 R T S H 0 R T. S . BOLD SWIMMING TRIALS TODAY (Ccm� '"'!" page 1) Montgomery, Jaekson Moore, Helen Elizabeth Williford,. James Sheean,- - - - _.- - - - - - - • Palmer, Gertrude PDtnam, Lucy Dorothy Spink, Signe WiDterblad,Examinationa. for -Life Sana, Corps othey Auger, Lyssa. CbaIkley, Carlin Sturges. , Marion Meanor, Chancellor Dougan,Two more nights of practice ends Take Plaee at 3:31 ia Ida Crandall, Ma�ret Eulaes, Nonnan Wilma Mentzer; Georgina Burtis, Harold' Lawrenson, Theodore Helm-the preparation for the year. It hasNoyes Hall. Graham, Perry -Hust, Margaret Lil- Florence Cameron, Dorothy Davies, hola, Emma MacDonald.been a long time since September 15. lie, John Prosser, Marion Ringer. Dorothy Da�a, Katherine LleweIlyn, ==============Final examinations for admission to Elle. Gleason; Dorothy Adams, Frederick Manter, Horatio Rogers,the University chapter of the Red Marion Creyto, Frances Crozier, Vir- Luther Sandwick, Ivan Sippy; Theo- CLASSIF1ED ADSCross Life Saving Corps will be held ginia Foster, Walker Kennedy, Sar- dora Young.today at 3:30 in the swimming pool villa Mills, Leroy Owens, Walter Paul Mooney; Louis Roberts, Mara­of Ida Noyes hall. The charter mem- Reckless: Ketherine Tanison, Arthur belle Jerrems, Ruth Huey, Ruthben-hip will include all those who White. Seymour, Margaret Mill, Roger Con-The end of the season will certainly passed the examinations on Friday, Mortimer Goodwin; Alston Bennett, nert Robert Tiffany,' Polly Lurch,he welcomed by the freshmen. It's a and those who have been previously Hubert Granquist, Margaret Hagget, Helen Hood, Brower Hall.hard life to be a f'rosh when there is successful. Thirty-one women have Henry Hardy, Edger Johnson, Marie Harold Nicely; Edna Eisendrath,a strong' varsity, About 75 men passed the tests so far, and among Lambert, Marshall Macarthur, Elea- Marjorie Boyden, Richard Flint, Eu-started out on the yearling squad, but those two are alumni members. nor 'Mills, Ruby Warner. nice Emory, Janet Child, Louise Apt,there arc only 25 left now. Not all After the examinations, pictures Frank Hardesty; Brook Ballard, Pierre Brosseau, Franklin Carter,of the other :;0 were killed, however. \\;11 be taken of the contestants who Dorothy Brady, Elbert Bushnell, Vir- Gerald Neff, Charles Loeffel. 'are successful in the examlnatiens, ginia Hibben, Paul Humphrey, Lewis Marie Niergarth; Katherine Moore,It has been a successful season and organization of the corps will take Kayton, Mina Morrison, Esther Me- Jean ,Falconer, Olive Eames, Eliza-financially for the Maroons. Big place at that timc. All women who Laughlin, Edward Waf1l1. beth Nye, Frederick ltnoepper, RalphOfficial Notices American Legion. This constitution. provides that "every post shall bepurely non-partisan and will pledgeitself not to support any partic:ularparty." The aim of the organizationis to be to work for the welfare of the , .SECOND FLOOR� Q9,�C�KtNG � I .f.('1 ��<�., > . �.. -;,",-Tony Hinkle turned down a Chatau­qua contract yesterday. The GreekI wants to play basketball this winterand �ccche� will" he a sideline only. ,.;.• :r<,�I i;r.... �;- \eBriefc-�:;:��:;� I'·'· - The'��!:��En: ;L:;�eL!eI��es���, �e; t��ods·for you r protectionI LEATHER GOODS�::::�� TS:;::: RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOMAt All Stores WhereQuality RulesLifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkTrade )(arkof QuaUqJOHN MELLAS, Manager942 E. 55th Street (Opp. Frolic Theatre)Commutation Tickets. $3.25 for $3.00; $4.40 for $4.00Ladies Invited Meals, Lunches, Short OrdersA Trial Will Convince Y.u That Our Goods Are the Best�.·1,_r. �.(... r';f-I..;,,.r:,�.. ....'c .r.,.( .!.•JJ" .. \:,....• r":' '18Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and Refreshing.After Study , FRANK HARRISEditor of Pearson'a Magazine, author of "TheLife of Oscar Wilpe, n "ContemporarySketches, n etc., will lecture on"Horlick's". The OriginalMalt� MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room e .A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine'"Horlick'.�--costs no mqre than in­ferior imitations. OSCAR WILDEat theWEST SIDE .AUDITORIUMRacine Ave. and Taylor StreetTHIS EVENING ·AT 8 P. M. \: 6 ELDggroo. -, .... dD. *t/ptWirA ai� i. jud&ed b1 the. pencil he lups •A well-sharpened Dixon',Eldoradojs a friend to' beproud of.JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBbE co.�CDcil �L JcneyCk7�N.J.• .o-..u..llWriht... . _.�JI�c...1A4.c. CORMANY'SHOME Lt)NCH ROOM• The Old Re6ahle . 'Headquarters for UDiversityStudents ". ,We serve the best of every-thing. Prompt ServiceREWA RD for information leading tothe recovery of a tan sheep-linedcoat with fur collar. Lost inHutchinson Commons Saturday,Nov. 8. Notify Information orphone Oakland 388. (49)WANTED-Girl to devote a fewhours each day by taking walkingchild in park from 3:80 to 5:30, inexchange for a large airy room andboard. Rubens, 6019 South ParkAve. (60)•