rJ� �,, I:1'\ -} .. T{ I.J, I ••t.,Ir"I, ...\� Vol. 18. No.33 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 Price 5 CentsBattle· Badgers Today===========================================================================MaroonsMACDONALD CARRIES7 Fouche ,20 Pheney8 Graham 21 Schwab9 Halladay 22 Smith10 Hanisch 23 Stegeman11 �iggiJas (C) 24 Swenson12 �e 25 Tat�e13 Butchiuaon ' -26' 'Weller'ROGERS, HOLLow A Y ANDREAD OTHER PRESI[,�NTS IMcDonald Wins By Majority Of 58 Votes-ClareSmith Wins By Only 3, Harris by 5 and IMoore By Only 7. IIBernard MacDonald won the elac- Following is the list of candidates Ition for president of the Senior class I and the number of votes received by I. each. The first name given for every Iycstcrtlay over George Serck, with a.. .I office indicates the candidate elected 'plurality of 58 votes. Out of the 146 ! to that position: . I•v otcs cast by the Senior class, Mac-I SENiORS. IDonald received 102 'and Serck 44. For President-U6.Bernard MacDonald, 102.George Serck, 44.For Vice-President-142.Elizabeth Walker, 59.Phyllis Palmer, 53.Lydia Hinckley, 30.FRESHMAN CLASSCrandall Rogers was elected Juniorpresident, Allen Holloway, Sophomorepresident, and Guilford Read presi-dent of t� Freshman class. IPoJIing took place in Cobb 9A from I'8 to ·1, yesterday, the marshals andaides 'acting as tellers. The count-I'ing of ballots was completed at 7.. ' The, vote was much heaxier than last• ". � : i'/year, more votes being cast in 'pro­; ) portion to the number of members,of each class than previously. In theFreshman class the vote breaks, pre­viou: records. Four hundred and thir-ty-three votes were cast. •Give l\IacDonald's Activities. IMacfronald is a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon, Skull and Crescent,I ron Mask, and Blackfliars. He hasbeen a member of the Football teamtwo years, 1917 and 1919. He has 27majors and 72 grade points. The oth­er successful senior candidates wereEliabcth Walker, vice-president: Ther­esa Wllson, secretary; and HaroldWalker, treasurer.Elizabeth Walker, successful can­didate for secretary, received 59 votes,while Phyllis Palmer and LydiaHinckley received 53 and 30 votes,respectively. Elizabeth Walker is amember of Mortar Board. She wasbusiness manager of the 19�8 Capand Gown, and was on the 1918 firstcabinet of the Y. W. C. L. She has25 majors and 102 grade points.Theresa Wilson Only Candidate.Theresa Wilson, the only candidate Ii(Continued on page 3) I, l' < ,',�p'�. �Capt. Higgins CASTS 433 VOTESFor Secretary:"_127.Theresa Wilson, 127.. For Treasurer--:-139.Harold Wallcer, 81 ...Hans Hoeppner, 58.JUNIORS.Fo� President-l63.Crandall Rogers, 73.Keith Kindred, 54.Roger Combs, 36.For Vice-President-138.Manon Creyts, 138.For Secretary-IS9.Mary Seymour, 87.Florence Alcock, 73.For Treasurer-I60.Mortimer Harris, 63.Paul Humphreys, 58.Frank Schneberger, 39.SOPHOMORES.For President-i6".Allen Holloway, 92.Edward Waful, 72.For Vice-President-169.Helen Palmer, 100.Nanine Gowdy, 69.For Secretary-161.Clare Smith, 49.Florence Cameron, 46.Virginia Kendall, 37.Janet Child, 29.For Treasurer-I65.Henry Moore, 86.Louis Roberts, 79.FRESHMEN.For President-I 3".Guilford Read, 134.Robert Tiffany, 97.Walker Kennedy, 92.Kenneth Koach, 82 .Irving Reynolds, 17.Barnett Silver, 10.For Vice-President--428.Ruth Bowers, 136.Eleanor Mills, 129.Julia Lang, 102.Elizabeth Nye, 61.For Secretary--433.Marabel J errems, 238.Doris McManagiU; 195.For Treaaurer-432.William Keith, 133.(Continued 071 poge S)tiI!,! . Today's game with Wisconsin rings With second place in the confer-down the curtain on the college ca- enee depending on a victory this after­- 'reers or-soc-o'"f �Coaeh· Stagg's'Maroons.- noon,': the'· Maroon"s: are -determined toCaptain Higgins, ex-captain Elton, give everything they have to defeatStegeman: Hu�hinson, t M�Donald, I the Cardinals, The Wisconsi? teamI is a strong one, but the practice last.and Graham, play their last game to- . ht h ed th t th M .I mg s ow a e aroons are In�ay. "'" .,. shape, and the edge goes to the Chi-Cap tam Higgins ends a brilliant cago team.career. Playing in the line his first I The powerful driving offense of theyear of eligibility for the Varsity, he I Maroons is a big asset, and thewas the keystone of the defense and! Badger line must work to top theI offense. The following year 'he was I shifts that have worked successfullyused in the fullback position, and was , all season. The Chicago line is a bet­a star ground gainer. He was elected I ter balanced combination than theI captain for the 1918 season, but was Wisconsin foswards, and on the ad-unable to fill this position because of! vance dope should do the better work.service in �e army. Upon. his return I Coach Richards. brought' his teamhe was agam elected captain and put, to stagg field yesterday afternoon,back into the line at tackle, where he I! and the players spent an hour pass­has played steady, consistent football ing the ball around. The Cardinal�l season, outclassing all who opposed I coach said that his team was in thehim. ! best physical shape of the year, and"�Ioff" Elton Plays Thiee Years. • declared that his team was ready touMoff" Elto';, who was elected to! battle the Maroons the full route.fill the captaincy left vacant by Hig-I A big score will certainly not resultgins last year, has played three years this afternoon, because both teamsGAMES TODAY. I as halfback on the Varsity, and has are strong on the defense, and one or___ I featured these three years by work two touchdowns will probably be allChi W" t St F' lei. rarely sensational, but at all times the scoring. Wisconsin held the strongleago VB. Isconsm, a agg Ie . .. ." consistent and dependable. OhIO team to a lone drop kick lastO�io . State VB. �lJinois, at Columbus. Stegeman, one of' last year's letter I (Continued on page 2)! Michigan VB. Mmnesota, at Ann Arbor. men, also leaves Chicago after today's I ======::==========I Iowa VB. Iowa State, at Iowa City. game. He was the keystone of the II Northwestern VB. Rutgers, at Newar� line last year, and has played a large• N. J. part this year in the success of the II Indiana vs, Syracuse, at Bloomington, Maroon line.I IneL "Hutch" Finds Himself This Year. 'II Purdue VB. Notre Dame, at Lafayette. I "Hutch" found himself this year.,· I After being sent away to officers' t" training school last year, just as con- ,ITHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN fercnce season was about to begin,I i he. returned this year, and when givenII . a chance, showed much .speed and abil-I Today ity. His real feature was in theI The. Board of Physical Culture and Northwestern game, when he ran 102Athletics, 9, Harper. yards for a touchdown, after being II The Faculty of the school of Com-. refused the gain when he had run 95I meree and. Ad�inistration. 10, Harper. II yards for a touchdown a few minutes I'The UruversIty Senate, 11, Harper. before. His speed also featured theFootball Game, Chicago VB. Wiscon- I Michigan game.sin, � Stagg Field. "Red" Graham has been a . star everThe Dames club, 2:45, Ida Noyes. (CmatmU«i Oft page 2)WISCONSIN1 Fladoes 16 Evans2 Davey 17 Perrin18 Brader3 Bunge.. Scott 19 Collins5 Sundt 20 Olson6 Jacobi 21 Gibson7 Meyers 22 Stark8 Barr 23 l\Iargoles9 Elliot 24 Taylor10 Carpenter (C)25 Hinton11 Shorney 26 l\Idfurry12 Weston13 Mungsvin14 Gould15 Smith 27 Matchette28 Rankin29 Spomholz30 HieckeCHICAGO1 Annan2 Barker3 Brunhart.. Cole5 Crisler6 -Elton 14 Jackson15 McGuire16 MacDonafd17 Neff18 Palmer.19 ReberiIIiIII-III •The "Old Man" LINEUPNo. WISCONSIN. CHICAGO. No.12 Weston L. E. ' Crisler 64 Scott ................•..•.. L. T Jackson 163 Bunge ; L. G...................... McGuire 1710 Carpenter" (C) ...........•.• C •.............. ' Reber 221 Fladoes ....................• R. G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pheeney 2322 Stark R. 'T •................. Higgins (C) 137 Meyers R. E................... MacDonald 182 Davey,8 Barr r : ••••••••••• �Q. B Graham 914 Gould L. H Hutchinson 155 Sundt R. H.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Elton 76 Jacobi9 Elliot F. B...................... Hanisch 12"Red" Graham).,I i� Ii TH� DAlLY MAROON .. :SATURDAY�NOV£MBER22t 1919__CONFERENCE STANDINGSOhio StateIllinois, .Chicago ....................•..O\\'a ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Wisconsin 2i\linnesota ..................•......Michigan 1Northwestern 1Indiana 0Purdue Won Pct.1,000.833.800.500.500.500.250.200.000.000 .600.600.400��������������� I gation ,\;11 wear the Bulldog Blue (inother words, black) sweaters.Rooters to Support Teams.Pat, when interviewed yesterday,said that the battle would be narroweddown to a contest between fullbacksand ends, with Timmie of Oak Parkpitted against Collins at fullback, 'andLewis and Stromeier contesting forI the' wing, honors. Timmie is believed1 to .have the advantage over CollinsI on his more consistent work with theweights last week in an effort toIlengthen his stride. Collins alsoworked with the leg weights, but not.I nearly as much as did Timmie.Each team claims an ardent bandI of rooters, who will pack the standsand shout forth the Yale Bulldog, and'I the Harvard "hold 'em" yells.I Captain Higgins of the Varsity willreferee the game, and Elton, lastyear's captain, will umpire. Allfreshmen of the University are ex-pected to uphold the' traditions . bywatching the game. The losing teamwill furnish a bigg feed for the vic­tors.PREVIOUS WISCONSINSCORES.1894189518961897189818991900190119021903190419051906190719081909191019111912191319141915191619i7 Chicago. Wisconsin............. 0 30............. 22o86............. 175o. . . . . . . . . . . .. 111518............• 186o5............. 1219o............. 147o:, Games won: Chicago 11, Wis­consin 9. Ties, 2.Total points: Chicago 187, Wis­consin 299.YALE-HARVARD BATILE:£0 BE STAGED MONDAYFreshman Teams Engage In AnnualContest on Stagg Field-McMastersand Freyer Will Manage YearlingSquads.The annual Yale-Harvard footballgame will be held Monday at 3 onStagg field. In keeping with traditionwhich has existed here for twentyyears, Pat Page will have two pickedteams of freshmen to battle in thefamous historical contest. The gamewill be closely watched ily CoachPage, as the men will be judged asto whether they are entitled to their"1923" numerals or not.The Yale team, managed by L. L.l\Icl\Jasters, will include: L. H. Mc­Masters at center; Proudfoot and 0l'Pjat guards; Moore and Leathermann attackles; and Falk and Strohmeier atthe ends. L. L. McMasters will be atthe quarterback position, with Collinsat fullbaclq and two picked fromMills, Morgan and Eubank for thehalfback positions. As substitutesWitleben, Starbuck,. McGuaig andStewart will be available.Publish Lineups of Teams.The Harvard team will be man­aged by Freyer, and \\;11 be composedof: Reynolds at center; Hedeem andRhodes at guards; Gleason and Bag­well at the tackles; and a pick fromLewis, Norgren and Yardley �.t thewing positions. Fryer will play quar­terback and Timmie fullback, withReed, Barney and Bell available ashalf-backs. First string Harvardsubstitutes will be Radcliffe, Orner,Ligett and Grimm.The teams have been coached byHuntington and Iddings, both "C"men and well versed in the easternschools' styles of play, so the gameshould be a replica of. the eastern bat­tle. The Harvard team will wear.Maroon jerseys, and the Yale aggre-n0)5 Lo�o1t2 Win1,000.856.833While Chicago is still eagerlyawaiting the Maroon-Badger battlethis morning. Coach Eck's Chicagocross-country team will run in theConference race at Columbus. At 10the eleven entrants-Chicago, Illincis,Mkhlgan, Mkhlg� Agg�& M�n� \_._������������������������������sota, Wisconsin, Purdue, Ames, Cin­cinnati, Oberlin and Ohio-will startover the hard five-mile River Roadcourse. Each team is limited to shemen, and only five of these will becounted in the final score. A time ofabout 27¥.a minutes is anticipated.Otis. Speer, Bowers, Jones. Ken­ned)' and Moore will make up theChicago sextet. Otis especially is ex­pected to run a fast race. and hi!'chances for first place are excellent.All of the men made good showings inthe American legion meet, and areconsequently rated as one of thestrongest teams in the event. orthe other teams, Wisconsin has al­ready defeated Minnesota, and Purduehas beaten Illinois In dual meets.Wisconsin, Ames and Purdue willprobably be the strong opponents.any casualties. Thirty men, almostthr� full teams, are making the trip.And we wonder what they think ofthe backfield.Slumps in morale are worse thanphysical injuries, and like colds they ---grow worse the more they are un- This does not mean that Purple arefavorably exposed. not fonnidable. "Doc" White saw the--- contest, and he declares that theyWhen Illini descends on Ohio State showed much ability. He seemed verythey are going to be prepared for optimistic' today, however.CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM �IN 'CONFERENCE RACE TODAYLose --Otis. Spear. Bowen, Jones, Kennedy.750and Moore at Columbu" •. 714• 666.400.400.200SENIOR PICfURES FOR 1920YEARBOOK !\lUST BE TAKEXSenior pictures for the 1920 Capand Gown must be taken beforeChristmas. Arrangements have beenmade for all Senior photographs tobe taken at the Daguerre studio, 218S. Wabash A ve., any afternoon from 1to 4, except Saturday and Sunday.There �\'ill be a meeting of all un­assigned freshmen working for theCap and Gown Monday at � in theCap and Gown office..everything to gain in this game, andnothing to lose" and the Cardinalsarc dangerous therefore.Jacobi is the hone of the Cardinaloffense, as he is a good passer, anda hard hitting line plunger. Sundtat righthalf is a clever man, but notexceptional. The Cardinals are notparticularly fast, and they will not domuch end running, but will confinetheir attack to the 'passes and bucks.The overconfidence that threatenedthe Maroons early in the week haddisappeared last night, and the Stagg­men ran through -their plays withpler.ty of snap'. Graham and Coledid the punting, and tht!ir boots weremuch better than any the Cardinalkickers were getting off on the otherfield.__ a_I __SPORT SHORTS DOUBLE HOMECOMING, Senn and Hyde Park High Schools in a F oot­Ball Game atCUB PARK THANKSGIVING DAYlOA. M. _' 30 CentsAlumni Teams Composed of College StarsWill Play.OLD-TIMERS' REUNION!22o 23.t23- - .D - - - - _ .... - .:' _. - - __ - _.- -···1 a role not suitable to him, and readsPOE TRY ETA L his speeches in a pleasing and nat- 1 ural way. He does not. however, get---as much as he could in his soliloquyA Review of the Full Pro- I 44The Lady of the Weeping wme«b I Tr(>e" g-in's the serious note to theduction of the Dramatic Clu 'I proceeding!' which is excusable in �Last Night 10 Mandel Hall ! varied program of short plays, Thi�i --- I one is the longest of the three, andi . By CECIL ROCKWELL: t�ereby lie� its vice. ?'he Jines are.:.. ,_,_. - _ - _ :. ! highly poetic, approaching often the--- I sentimental, but once in awhile the�In its last offering the Dramatic make us remember that we're still inclub with no mean disdain of the '·Mandel instead of Chica, where thebox office presented "Seven Keys to II play is laid, and we steal a glance atBaldpate." and its extreme popularity our watches. The first act needed aalmost overbalanced the chagrin of little cutting, the second a little morethat aesthetic group in descending to ami the third was as full of pep asthe level of the legitimates. Last the poetic drama's tenents allow.n:g-ht. just to prove that the members I' Notwithstanding' this, the best acthad not forgotten that, after �ll, they ing of ·the evening was displayed inarc just undergrads, and miles and this piece. Betty Brown a." 0 Baamiles from the rialto, they attempted I San was cast in a part that fitted hert,he ��.tigt:c. and got away with it I and played it \\:ith the ap�eal that sheLcnutit ully .I always ;,does m that circumstanceThey are earnest young people who Perhaps the best characterization ofbravely attempt to stifle their temper- the evening was Ruth Lovett's asaments and advance their art. With Aoyagi, the heroine. Ruth was thea singular and happy neglect of the ditfle lady who emerged from theprofc ssional mannerisms, they play willow tree, and she was as simpleplays that have never run for mon�hs and winning as a real little girl wouldon Broadway, and in spite of that he who had emerged from nature tohandicap the audience likes them. The seek happiness in a crool w<ft'ld. Carp. op .. .rn last night was well-balanced lin Crandall as her lover played hisand planned to please. There was part well; in fact. he didn't seem toLord Dunsany'i. "Fame and the Poet," work hard at all to make the audiStuart Walker's "The Lady of the ence understand. We admired theWccp:ng Willow; Tree," [and. Alice way .the h�ro3te melted into his arms;-.Gerstenberg's "The' Pot Boiler." strangely enough, it is the hardest '.�,,�'4F3T.le and the Poet," the most ob- piece of business for college amateurs "�'_viously satiric Dunsany play that I to do, but Carlin managed it to per-have ever cccn or, read, had its first fection. A frankly wicked villain was,performance on any stage. It was the Charles Breasted, who writhed atleast fortunate selection of the three, length and bared mean fangs. He hadbecause like about half of that au- not th� suavitv of the. present daythor's dramas, it reads better than it heavy and we knew the moment heplays. It is the story of a poet who appeared that some dirty work wasstrives for years to make himself to be done. Devereaux Jarrat andworthy of the beautiful godess Fame, Florence Falkenau handled the t\?Oonly to find when she does come to minor roles of old women with memhim that she is naugbt but a vulgar ('1 ies with ease and convincingness.wench. Someone .cast the genteel 44The Pot Boilers" was doubtless in-l\Ji�:; Brown as Fame. and Betty en- tended to fulfill George M. Cohan'sdcavored with all the strength of her maxim to "send 'em away ·smiling."fl.ie histrionic talent to be vulgar, It was a burlesque on plays, authorsbut in vain. She's 'not 'built that way, and actors ,and not. a very sly one atbut v.hca she tells the Poet in a spas- that. Its humor was quite broad, andmodic burst of the cockney that he's I, having a low taste, enjoyed it im-a bird, she does it so graciously that nrc nsely ; and from the evidences ofthe audience is with her. A better enjoyment around me, I gathered thftchoice of character is Charles others had a low taste. It was ea"ilyBreasted, who plays a fast materialis- the most popular portion of the en-tic friend of the Poet with effect and entertainment.with a sli'ght manner of an inebriate. The author, as played by RobertChuck slings his long limbs all over Lanyon, was amusing, as was Josephthe scenery, tries seriously to make Hersman, a newcomer in the club, 3.<;the best of the delicately humorous Y'ankwell the blackmailer. Mr. Hers­lines, and we have to chuckle. Rich-man, however, failed to get severalanI Evans takes the part of the Poet, good lines over. Glenn Harding hadlittle to do but wear ice cream pantsand appear comely; in fact, the bestpart of the piece was when Lanyonaccused Glenn of being good-looking.Leona Bachrach made a stunningvamp, while Marian Jaynes as theingenue impressed everyone with thefact that although it was the first itwould not be the last role that theclub would entrust to her efficienttreatment.The performance showed clev�rhandling in production, and StageManager Lou Dooley is to be con­gratulated for that. The settingsnever approach the elaborate, but theyare certainly adequate, especially fora free presentation. My main criticismis that the program was not popularenough, but as I said before, my tasteis hopelessly plebeian.We notice that Capt. Kopp of theIlIini is injured again. If the famousbench captain isn't careful, he maynot get his letter this year. r)I.. -..I ,122423oo3935o611o"Badgers Drill on the Defense toStop Chicago": headline. Reportsfrom Madison indicate that the Bad-gers have accumulated a mighty re­spect for the Maroon forwards.Coach Stagg has brought out a diT­fent tune from the critics, who at thebeginning of the season were wail­ing low and mournfully.I1J inois seems to be enjoying justthe sort of slump which the Maroonshad three weeks ago. On Wednes­day the Illini freshmen started totear open the varsity with its bundleof Ohio plays, but �oach Zuppkestopped the affair before any harmcould be done. The much-advertised Northwesternswimming team was deluged by' C.A. A. Wednesday night. We aremuch worried about the conflicting re­ports of the score, whether it was 42-24 or 49-19. sn12610o30oo183018 ,, dErTODA Y'S GAME RINGSDOWN THE CURTAIN(Continued from page 1)since playing with the Ma!'90ns. Hisfamous play was pulled in the 1917Illinois game at Champaign,. whenhe picked up an apparently dead balland ran for a touchdown. His kick­ing and runnjng has been greatly re­sponsible for the success of the Ma­roons this season.MacDonald Also, May Not Return."Beans" MacDonald is also amongthose who will be missing next sea­son. There is a probability of hisreturning, but the chances are slim.He has been a reliable line man, play­ing at both the tackle and end, posi­tions.Hinkle is another doubtful. Thereis a strong chance that he will returnto play with the Maroons again nextyear. He will be long rememberedfor the speech he made in the Iowagame this year, which paved the wayto the most sensational finish to agame ever witnessed on Stagg field.Reber Is On Doubtful List.Reber is also on the doubtful list."Fat" has been a powe.r of strength •in the Maroon line for the past twoseasons, and his return will be muchhoped for.MAR 0 0 N'S BAT T L EBAD G E'R S T 0 DAY(Continued from page 1) icc[C!'Iicc:oclirptl11Sladunifat1fcitc:oweek, and has' beaten the Illini, whoin turn bumped the Maroons.Wisconsin's chief reliance will prob­ably be the forward pass, because theCardinal ends, Weston and Meyers,arc about the cleverest in the confer­ence in receiving the tosses. Anotherreason why the Badgers will use openstuff is the stronger Chicago line,which should smother the efforts ofJacobi.Stagg has developed an open attackthat is effective, and if the "shimmyshift" is finally solved, the Maroonscan fall back on the new formation.Offensively and defensively, the Ma­roons are prepared, and it is only aqcestion of whether or not the teamhas the fighting splrit, Wisconsin bas P-dl0:CI0:dEFoo" w� ='�t,i1 •,I!I�,I=('r.I·: r)I.,,'�t•i .,II •I!'�,I THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 19i9 :3Ruth Bowers was winner in, a closerace for vice-president, with a totalof 136 votes. Eleanor Mills received129, Julia Lang 102, and ElizabethNye 61.In the secretarial .race, MarabelJerrems received a vote of 238, out- ness. Ispite the criticisms of their opponents I' latent ability and we propose to eul-and he has devised what he believea tivate and untilize these fine forcesis a practical method for developing I which are now dormant through thethem into an agency of . larger useful- ! use of a forward looking plan.", ! ========Needs Definite' Program. I _"In such groups of young people as I _the college fraternities, said Dr. Mc-I MIDWEST TYPESETIINGKeever, "the emphasis in the absence I COMPANYof other guidance has been too much I ,distancing Doris McManigill, who had I' ht tt Th t: P r i n t e r 5 andupon Ig ma ers. e average s u- I195 votes. .,dent if left to himself has no definite: Lin 0 t y per sKeith Freehman Treasurer. '1 program, and yet a program is essen- ! 510-512 East Sixty-third StreetWilliam Keith was. elected Fresh- tial to progress. Educators can use I WE SPECIALIZE IN UNIVERSITY .man treasurer by a vote pf 133 f ' . h d' l : PRINTING.. .i the raternities as one of t e me rums 1 Prlnten 01 The Da11T Maroon�rank Linden received 113 votes, Mer-I for enabling the students to make I =edith Ackley 78, and Ralph Kalow- definite use of their time. I regard. 'sky and Clark Millikan each 49. every student as a vast storehouse. of I ==============W. R. P. EMERSON GIVES During the lecture a number of Irving Reynolds, 17; Barnett Sil-LECTURE ON FEEDING OF slides were shown, which illustrated ver, 10.CHILDREN FOR C. AND A. the cases of children who were in a Ruth Bowers Wins Close Race.son found that there were as manycases of mal-nutrition among children for secretary, received 127 votes. Noof wealthy families as among the activity list for her has been received.children of the poorer families, and Harold Walker won the election toin some instances the cases of the treasurer over Hans )ioeppner, withpoorer children were less acute than 81 votes to Hoeppner's 58. Walker isthe cases of the more wealthy class. a member of Beta. Theta Pi, IronIn an investigation conducted in the Mask, and Blackfriars. He is presi­schools of Chicago it was found that dent of the Interfraternity council.about sixty-four per cent of the chil- He has 28 majors and 69 grade points.dren were either under weight or In the race for president of the A plan to develop the college fra­under height. These cases were the Junior class, Crandall Rogers received temities of the' United States intoresults of mal-nutrition in most .of the 73 votes, as against 54 for Keith a tremendous' power for community Iinstances. Kindred and 30 for Rogers Combs. and national welfare is about to �e i"There are five causes for mal-nu- Rogers is a member of Phi Gamma launched by Dr. William A. McKeev- I. E "Th Delta and Score club. He has 18 ma- er.f the University of Kansas, who IItrition," said Mr. merson. eyare physical defects, lack of home con- jors and 60 grade points. is also head of the' department of thetrol, over-fatigue, improper food and Give Marion Creyts's Activities. family and juvenile welfare of the Ifood habits, and improper health hab- Marion Creyts, sole candidate for Presbyterian board of temperance at!its, It is only by correcting these' id t took 138 te Sh Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. McKeever is in Ivrce-presi en , vo S.· e. Icauses that the vast number of cases is a member of :Mortar Board, and has ,New York for a c.onference with other I 'of mal-nutrition can be avoided." served on Y. W. C. A. committees .. educational leaders and made known I Give.the right finish to a Big DayIn closing Mr. Emerson cited exam- She has 18 majors and 60 grade the details of his project. Dance at Harper Hal} Tonight.ples of cases of adults who were un- . ts. Dr. McKeever believes that the col- td 1 pom • lege. fraternities are hem to stay de-', _ildr . weight or under size and eve - '. Mary Seymour was eleeted seere- I #i#bU#@pi#8§jiiijiIJmO@pl@@n@!oped into men of excellent physical .tary, receiving 89 votes. Florencecondition. CIA man is the product Alcock received 73 votes. Maey Sey-of his habits and can correct physical mour is a member of Wyvem anddefects by changing his habits," Mr. Sign of the Sickle. She was on theEmerson said. He gave the late Freshman commision and the JuniorPresident Roosevelt as one of the best college hockey team.Harris Now Junior Treuurer.Mortimer Harris led the race fortreasurer with a plurality of 5 votes============== ,over his nearest competitor, PaulHwnphrey. Harris received 64 votesand Paul Humphrey 68 and 39, re­spectively. Harris is a member ofSkull and Crescent, Iron Mask andthe Track team.Allen Holloway j8 the successfulcandidate for Sophomore president,having received 92 votes to 72 forEdward Waful. Holloway is a �em­bel' of Phi Kappa Psi, Score club,Blackfriars, and the Under1rraduatecouncil.Helen Palmer Gets 100 Vot�Helen Palmer won the election forvice-president over Nanine Gowdy, re­ceiving 100 votes to 69 for the othercandidate. She is a member of Sig­ma, and Sign of the Sickle. She wascaptain of the Sophomore hockeyteam, and is on the Junior collegehockey team.Clare Smith was elected secretaryin a close race, receiving only 3 votesmore than her nearest competitor.She received 49 votes, Florence Cam­eron received 46, and Virginia Ken­dall and Janet Child received 37 and29, respectively. Clare Smith is amember of Black Bonnet, and wastreasurer of the Freshman commis­sion.Moore Wins by Only 7 Votes.Hudbert Moore received 86 votesto Roberts' 79. Moore is a member ofDelta Tau Delta, Score Club, and isout for Freshman track.Out of the record Freshman vote of433, Guilford Read received 134.Other candidates received votes asfollows: Robert TifFanl, 97; WalkerKennedy, 92; Kenneth Koaeh, 82;Mr. Emerson is a pioneer in thedevelopment of nutrition clinics inBoston and New York. He is alsoProfessor of Pediatrics at Tufts Med­ical school, Director of NutritionalClinics and Classes in the Children'sDepartment of the MassachusettsGeneral Hospital, and President of theNational Society of Nutritional Clin­ics for Children.In his investigations Prof. Emer-of examples, where a child with a caseof mal-nutrition developed into a manwith a perfect' physique.Evening Clothes-Cutaway FrocksMADE TO ORDERYour efficiency andself-reliance are ai­"multaneously andmaterially . enhancedwhen you are con-'Kious you r clothesare absolutely correct.A certain inconspicu­ous amartDess aboutNicoD'. clothes givesyou that comfortablefeeling - that whatyou have on is "Qui­etly Correct."Suits and Overcoats545, $50, sss serious condition due to mal-nutrition,Nutrition Expert Speaks Under Au- but �ith the proPer treatment re­.. -; spices of Philanthropic Service gained health and became robust in" Division of Business School. body.A 'slide was shown .of TheodoreThe seventh of a series of lectures Roosevelt when a child. At that timebeing given by the Philanthropic: he was in a 'very delicate conditionservice division of the school of Com- due to mal-nutrition. The next slide" merce and Administration on the was of the same person now in man-I Field of Social Work, was given yes- hood. This slide was in direct con-"r ./' terday at 4 in Harper M11 by W. R. trast. The figure was now robust and� If- P. Emerson on "Nutritional Prob- in excellent physical condition. This,J lerns of Children." was all due to strict adherence to at.� "and upwardNICOLL nte Thilor� Jerrems'SoltSClark and Adams Sb'eeta rule of life' in the open and a gooddiet, which corrected his weaknessesof childhood. Mr. Emerson impressedupon the audience the value of a gooddiet and of proper habits in order todevelop the body. "MACDONALD CARRIESSENIOR VOTE(Continued from. page 1)• Dance Thanksgiving NightAT WOODLAWN TEMPLE64TH AND UNIVERSITY AVE.Under Management of TERESA S. DOLAN" (Continued [rom 'PG{Je 1)Frank Linden, 113.Meredith Ackley, 78.Ralph Kalowsky, 49.Clark Millikan, 49. Turkey for everybody. Better than digestivetablets after that big dinner.Dancing at Woodlawn Temple every Tuesday, Thursdayand Saturday Evenings.PRIVATE LESSONS AT STUDIOS:5401 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.-Phone Hyde Park 68521305 EAST 63RD �TREET-Phone Hyde Park 4496KANSAS PROFESSOR PLAN� II. TO DEVELOP FRATERNITtESINTO C����JNITY POWER iDr. McKeever of Kansas Believes ICollege Societies Are Here ============================To Stay. I "�I#I!' l8I!aRB!m!I§lim**'�ii'�@ij�#im#@mn!>o�#�.,a!D#'m#E�2C�@�#§i�=i[g]FI#[gJ®rgm=�@#'tim"�l"mDC®mm#*#f�2AA�Harper Hall53rd and Harper AvenueDAN·CINGHarvey Orchestra#Ionn &15m' 131#1#'.YOU CAN POINT WITH)PRIDEto the DAILY MAROON as areal college paper. It'israpidly becoming the -Iaw:gest collegiate publication de­voted solely to college news] it publishes more national ad­vertiaing than any other college paper in the country re­g�dleaa of size; its news haA �aterially increased mquan­tity and �terest; ita circulation has increased 250 per centsince last year at this time; it is gaining a conSiderable rep­utation throughout the west as the mouthpiece of thegreatest University in the country.HA VE YOU SUBSCRIBED?CAN YOU GET SOMEONE ELSE TO?WILL YOU DO IT?$2.00 for the remainder of the year. ',".50 for the remaiDder of the quarter.:j4 . .� \ .m�r laily _arunn WILL SPEAK IN MILWAUKEESUBSCRIBEFO� TIlEDAILY MAROONAnd Get AD the CampusNewsProf�r Judd, 'of Sehoel of Edae.­tlcm. to Addrf'U Forum.The Student Newspaper of tbeUnh'eraity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters, tion, has acecpted an invitation toby the Daily Maroon company. speak before the Open Forum Lectureassociation in Milwaukee on "TheScientific Study as the Basis of theReorganization of' Public Education."Director Judd is also engaged forse\"er�l addresses before the SouthDakota Teachers' association inMitchell next week. His subjects are,"Changes in the Curricula of Amer­ican Schools."> "The Length of theSchool Year," and "Contrast of Amer­ican and European Schools in Organi­zation and Studies."Prof. Judd, of the school of Educa-EDITORIAL DEPART�IE�"TThe Staff.JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Manag\ng Editor.J ohn Ashenhurst ....•.. News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Raviteh, News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird ....•........ Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward WaruI. .....•.... Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Stall'GRANT 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 postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. PROF. LAING SUCCEEDS HALEMade Head of Department of LatinLanguages and Literature.Prof. Gordon J. Laing, of the de­partment of Latin Languages andLiterature, has been made chairmanof the department, He succeeds Prof.William Gardner Hale, who 'retiredthis year.Prof. Laing has been connected withthe Department of Latin for twentyyears. He is president of the Classi­cal Association of the middle west andsouth, an organization which hasvice-presidents in thirty states, anda membership of over two thousand.Prof. Laing is also vice-president ofthe Archaeological Institute of Amer­ica as well as associate editor of"Classical Philology." He is alsogeneral editor of J;he University ofChicago Press. 'In 1911-12 Mr. Laingwas the ',Annual Profesosr at the•American Schol of Classical Studiesat Rome.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 �quarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60a quarter.Editorial Rooms ........•... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office .....•..•..•.. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Saturday, November 22, 1919SETTLEMENT NIGH'&.f' Before long alumni and undergrad­uates-in fact, all members of theUniversity-will be asked to purchasetickets for the Thirteenth Annual Set­tlement Night, which will be held Sat­urday, Dec. 13, in the ?t;fitcheU Towergroup of buildings. fhe Daily Maroonsuggests that you prepare to buytickets.There is:-no worthier cause tban the 'settlement work done under the au­spices of the University. We of theUniversity feel that life is one ticketafter another, at least while in actualresidence. It is often a temD&tion torefuse to buy a ticket to this or ati�ket to that, but Settlem�� Nighth ld be a different propoSltion.s ou t' tIn the first place, the COS IS noexcessive. Fifty cents.can certainlybe tven to the University Settlementby �erY one in the University. Tha�unt of money, -as far as the ove�arne .,. ncemed IS. majonty IS co ,whelrrung f n for thatt for pleasure too 0 tespen I' rna] ority to refuse aOvel"\\'he mmg ds·at grounli ·tor on finanCl .so lC;d it hardly seems necessal"y toA the 'WorthineSS of set-elaborate onA triP to tbe Univer­nt work.tleme t will prove to any. Settlemen f chSlty th 'rnportance 0 subtfut ones e 1dou ntinuous need for,,. and the co,,,·or�,money. D'I .... aroon urges. that'fhe al Y 1U.So d to buy at least onebe prepare ,you • u will get your mOney sticket. .'\ 0 viewpOint, becauserth from any thwo h is a good on�; effair as sue , hthe a 'b's a good one; t ee as sue , 1eaus 'ch is a low one.price, as su , _BE� YOUR PAtiDO�.d 'ly l\Iaroon apolOgizes forThe. 8� f the name of Eliza-th o111ISS)on ,0 di �-ef the list of can lda�beth Nye rom. nF hman vice-preSIdent as rufor resd ' edition. Such omissionin :rester ay s)1 s but quite unforseen.was C3TC c. S, _Flivver Is Silent Racer.v . W. C. A. workers at the l!nh'er-. f Minnesota J1a\'c qc\,lsed a!')ty 0 •. •novel scheme for prom�tJng mter��. a subscription eampaign- CaptaInsIn .of the teams are women ownmg carsand the reports 'arc sent under thenames of the pn3chines and theirdrivers: At. the time of the last re­port the Haynes was in the lead; theFord had not been heard from. New List Will Contain More Than11,000 Names.ALUMNI DIRECTORY OUT SOONThe new Alumni-Directory to bepublished under the auspices of theAlumni council will contain approxi­mately' 11,000 names. This is an in­crease of more than 4,000 names overthe list published In the last direc­tory, issued six years ago. The ma­terial for the new directory, includingall the changes brought about by thewar, is practically ready for theprinter, and the volume of 800 pageswill appear about the first of nextyear.UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTAHAS WATER POLO GAMESThe University of Minnesota hasorganized an aquatic league for, thebenefit of women swimmers who de­sire to have water polo teams. Theswimming coach predicted that waterpolo would probably be one of theMinnesota women's major sports inthe future, because of the interest andexcitement of the game and the largenumber of applicants. A tryout forthe league was held last Wednesdayand teams were picked.Phone H. P. 1979 Open Day & NightManolis & LGlou.cri8Fraternity Restaurant .Good Meals for the PeopleWho Care1144 East Fifty-FIfth StreetChicago • •• 11 .,IIil11'I•The 66Constitution" of To-day-E1ectrically PropelledTHE u. s. S. "New Mexico," the firstbattleship of any nation to be electri­cally propelled, is one of the most importantachievements of the scientific age. She notonly develops the maximum power and,with electrical control, has greater flexibilityof maneuver, which is adistinct naval advantage,but also gives greater econ­omy. At 10 knots, hernormal cruising speed, shewill steam- on less fuel thanthe best turbine-driven shipthat preceded her. Six auxiliary General Electric Turbine·QeD­erators of. 400 horsepower each, supplypower for nearly 500 motors, driving pumps,fans, shop machinery, and kitchen and laun ..dry appliances, etc.Utilizing electricity to propel ships at seamarks the advancement ofanother phase of the elec­trical industry in which theGeneral Electric Companyis the pioneer. Of equalimportance has been itspart in perfecting electrictransportation on land,transforming the potentialenergy of waterfalls for useb electric motors, develop­ing the possjbilities of electric lighting andmany other similar achievements. - ,I) tII t,jl I '.. \. "-II �ij 11I) f, �I' .>'I,t ',.1'ft, ''t!��1t,• !·1,lr,,..Figures that tell theStory 01 AchievementLength-624 feetWidth-97 feetDisplacement-32.000 tonsFuel capacity-a million gal-lons (fuel oil)Power-28,OOO electrical horse­powerSpeed-21 knotsThe electric generating' L"-:::::iiiiiii;;:;:::::iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiii:;:;:::===iiiiiiiiiii::iiiiii£lplant, totaling 28,000 horse-power, and the propulsion equipment of thegreat super-dreadnaught were built by theGeneral Electric Company. Their operationbas demonstrated the superiorky of electricpropulsion over old-tune methods and awider application of this principle in themerchant �fi:ne m' fast i::�{�g progress, As a result, so general are the applications'of electricity to the needs cf mankind thatscarcely a home or individual today needbe without the benefits of General Electricproducts and service.An illustrated booklet describing the "New Mexico," entitled.·'The E!:J��r:c S!:l.",," rill b : CC:2t 1:,.,0:2 requozt. J"..ddre.aGeneral Eiectric "::ompany. Desk +4, Schenectady, New York.General_ElectricGeneral Office � �mp �nlV Sales Offices in 9S-108DSchenectaqy.N.Y. '� U'f " V� :J all large cities."INSPECT"OUR NEW WO'OLENS-------'".. .They're pleasingly different from thecommon place --- and you'll ' have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, for• � e.we carry but one or twolengths of each.FOSTER & PETERSONCorrect Dressers of Young MenState and Adams Streetsft:,l·1�t t� '.',[1.\..�I( ---------., - .--� -- --.�. ---- ----.---------� --_..;;__-,;;__:._.:..._:______.;'............. _- ..... _.----,��--�---------------IHE -DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1919 5The Maroons ...... Look , em Over!G"Swede" Swenson"Fat" Reber"Bi1l" Stegeman"Fritz" Crisler"Dune" Annan"Red" Jackson,Harold Hanisch"Beno" MacDonald.. � :huck" McGuire"Pat" Page.Asst. Coach Luther Tatge-- "Tony" Hinkle/ \jClovis Fouche"Death" Halladoy "Moff" EltonBuel Hutchinson"Hal" MeffordAsat. Coach__________ .. Dm=�=_B�N�· �----� .. �L __ � ........-.6 ��::�LY ,MAROON. SATURDAY/NOVEMBER 22,�_�!£� _. . .• ��"'!;.._.--:�2� __.:�.-_-;-- __ .__ _- . �r--':'"-�.-ZE.COMMUNlC.\nONS7Ir�S1'OREforMEN(In view of the fact :that � eolD�munication �luDln of The DaiI,. Ma­roon i8 maintained as a dearinchouse for student and faaaity o�i�i�n. IThe Maroon accepts no responslblhty ifor the sentiments therein expressed.Communieattons are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed 3'$ an evi­dence of �ood Iaith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's ccnacnt.)I"I. THE . DAILY MAROONThe Executive Council of the Fed­oration felt extremely selfish in keep­ing the following letter for its con­sideration alone, and has gained Mr.llcLaughlin's consent to publish it.We hope that it will supply the im­petus for sincere thought and effortthat it has in the executive council.The letter. was written after the gen­eral federation meeting discussion on"How Students Can Help Their Pro­fessors in Their Own Education."Helen Thompson. Chm.Executive Council Federation.,., Editor of The Daily Maroon:The conference at Ida Noyes theother night was very instructive tome. I wonder if it was helpful. Some­one said to me afterwards that it didnot seem to "get anywhere." May Isuggest that that is one of the trou­bles you will have? By this I mean,not that you won't get anywhere, butthat people will think you are not get­ting anywhere. Now,. it is an under­standable attitude of mind, this desireto come down to brass tacks, andsharp ones at that,' and to get some­thing definite in tangible results; andit is especially "understandable inyounger folks, if they have eagernessat all. Moreover, there are manypeople, often the more efficient (thecenter-drive people) who·want every­thing in characteristic Americsn fash­ion put into resolutions over whichthere can be an argunie��ti�e wran­gle. Perhaps you might call yourfederation the Quadwrangle club.If two young feminine souls walktogether in the park" after collegehours, and talk. over things most se­rious in life, they don't, accor.ding tothis mode of resolutionary psychology,get anywhere unless they finaIIy adopta "whereas" and a "resolve" �t "X"is the co-efficient of "Y."Can you and your co-laborers cul­tivate the idea that the great thing isconference, interchange of opinionand the consequent building up ofsentiment. One of your aims is, isn'tit ?-to build up community spirit.You cannot have community withoutcommunication. Communication then, .one of the esentially creative process­cs, is itself Iife-gfving,What I have just said sounds, andprobably is, very old and sedate. andhyper-professorial. But I am surethat your federation, while it will beimmensely strengthened by any actu­ally active activity, requiring co-ope­ration, inasmuch as action producescharacter in institutions as well as infolks individually; your federationwill be endangered unless it sees theadvantage of every discussion.My own point of approach the othernight was this: that students, eventhe best or all but the best, get thehabit of thinking that the prefesscris the teacher and they the receptacles.Students are too often not intelli­gently co-operating in the job of edu­cating themselves. Even in a lectureCOUT'5C, more should be done thanmerely absorb. Reaction and not ab­sorption is the chief or only educatingprocess. Too many students evenwhen not disliking their tasks, lookupon their work as something donefor tb'e professor. There are all kina VISTA GARDENSj. The Young Men's Room inThe STORE for MENIn ;1. �arate store in a separate build- .ing is 'The STORE for MEN-direct ..ly across Washington Street from theMain Store.The Young Men's ROOlll on the thirdfloor. is a show place for the newestand most exclusive Styles in Clothes.\f>I�.'.jMARSHAll' FIElD $ OOMPANYmE STORE FOR MENcA Separate Store in a Separate Building:SOUDIWEST CORNEll WABASH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON �In CLOTHES for Motoring. Riding. Golf.Hunting or Fishing OUT Speci4lty Clothing&aion is of unusual inkTest 4t this tuneFOURTH FLOORof professors, but there are few, if I a class go; but I do not mean by thatany, that can do much if anything to I that any necessary and active partici-a purely receptive mind; I mean, of I pation in class exercises by.way of DANCINGcourse, a mind which purely passively discussion, rather thought, interest, I ''THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"is held out as a container. Moreover, and intelligent sympathy. Do.n't make Itoo many students unconsciously re- the professor rio all the pulling. 47th and Cottage Grove Ave.fuse to open more than a tiny avenue The latter portion of this letter I Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Eyen-of approach to what they call their may sound unduly fault-finding, but ing and Sunday Afternoons.minds. I do not mean it so. I was much im-IAlmol¢ any professor can be quick- pressed by the seriousness, sense, I This ad will be accepted for one FREE admission on anyened into UJefulness by an egar class. humor and earnestness of the women i Tuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-Added to the ditriculty of gett�ng in- that spoke the other night. Such a 1 ing November. LET'S GO!����������m����M�d�Fro��I'· •• ··_.�etting a� illspiring c1�. C�n't stu- able comfo� Perhaps that was "get-dents, WIthout being IntrusIve, but ting somewhere." , ==============================with eager docility, try to see notI hope your federation goes. I �what a prof�or can force on them, I SUBSCRIBE _ rORbut what they can get out of hilll? Sincerely,.tiso�yc��ntioo��� �CMc�u�l� 1=============================We Cut Your Hair To Fit UWILLEMSBARBER SHOPS03'E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETNear Cottage Grove • I--------------------------------------------------I ••j.,'1i1, ,�IDAlLY'.MAROON, SATURDAY, 'NOVEMBER 22, lQ19. 7,DECIDE TO UNDERTAKESURVEY IN NEAR EAST OFFER PRlZES'POR,TWOBEST POLITICAL SCIENCEESSAYS IN -MIDDLE WEST,Professor Breasted aDd Members ofDepartment of Oriental Languages S150 and :$100 "A warded to -WinDenand Literature to Find What Is of the "Harris 'Polidtieal ScienceThe Advisory Board of the W. A. A.will act as a reception committee tothe Wisconsin women at the Wiscon­sin luncheon today. It is planned thatthat visitors \\;11 arrive at Ida Noyeshall at 11 :30, and will then be shownthrough the hall. Many of the Wis-consin women, who are making up a Proprietor of Bookstore, Long 01,Succumbs to Cancerlarge part of the rooters at the game,are expected to be present at theluncheon.A large number of tickets, the priceof which is fifty cents, have beensold. Women who are selling ticketsare Gertrude Bissell, Margaret Lillie,Jeanette Lieber, Eunice Emery andJanet Fairbank.Only members of the W. A. A. winhe permitted to attend the luncheon.The statement in The Daily Maroonthat all University women were in­vited was due to misinformation..\ vailable for Excavatiou.""1h thc co-operation of the Brit­i�!l author.tics. u survey of the arch­aeological situation in the Near Eastis to be conducted by the departmentof Oriental Languages and Litera­tures of the University. Its purpose. is to find what is � vailublo for excava­ation in the territory which the recentwar has released from Turkish rule.Prof. James Henry Breasted, therepresentative of the American Orien­tal society. at a conference in Paris,has been opening the way for the ex­pedition by getting in touch with theplans of other countries in regard tothis matter.Professor Breasted in EgyptProf. Ilreasted is now in Egypt'and will be joined in Cairo by severalformer graduate students of the Uni­versity, Early in' January, Associate! '!'of. David D. Luckenbill will meetthe party, which ,,;in then proceed tothe Tigre-Euphrates Valley. The re­turn to America will not be made un­til the October of 1920.The funds for the expedition havebeen furnished by Mr. John D. Rocke­feller, Jr., and other friends of theUniversity. The unsettled conditionswhich still prevail abroad will ham­per the work to a great extent, bymaking travel almost impossible.However. with the assistance whichthe British government has promised,it is said that matters will be facili­tated, and that the anticipated resultsmay be realized.OUTLINE FUND CAMPAIGN INNOVEMBER ALUMNI MAGAZINEIssue Also Contains Review of Bald­ridge Book and Sketch ofMartin' A. RyersonAn outline of the plans for theAlumni Fund campa'gn is the prin­cipal feature of the November num­ber University of Chicago magazine,the first issue of the year. The issuealso contains a review of LeRoy Bald­ridge's book, "I Was There," and thefirst of a series of short biographicalsketches of the University Trustees,a study of Martin A. Ryerson.For many years the Alumni asso­ciation has had no means of obtainingmoney for the maintenance of theCouncil's office and for the expansionof the association, according to thearticle. A fund campaign to support"the crganizationwas worked out byFrank McNair. '03, chairman, Leo F.Wormann, '05, and William H. Ly­man, '14, which enables every fonrterstudent and alumnus to become amember of the association.'ro ENTERTAIN WISCONSINWOMEN TODAY IN NOYESW. A. A. Advisory Board Will Act asHostesses to ViAitora­Tickets Sell Well Prizes."Two prizes amounting to two hun- Idrcdand fifty dollars will be given-tothe authors of the best essays in anyphase of political science. Theseprizes arc known as the "Harris Po­I'tical Science Prizes," and are award­ed every year. The object is to fur­ther good citizenship. to promote awider respect for law, order and theconstitution, and to encourage a moreextensive study of questions relatingto political science.The contest is confined to under­graduates of all universities and col­leges in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,:Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Iowa. Theprizes are to be awarded as follows:first prize, $150; second prize, $100.The subjects will be selected andthe judges chosen by the followingcommittee: Prof. J. A. Fairlie, Uni­versity of Illinois; Prof. N. D. Harris,Northwestern University; Prof. J -. S.Young. University of Minnesota;Prof. F. A. Ogg, University of Wis­consin; Prof. B. F. Shambaugh, Uni­versity of Iowa; Prof. J. S. Reeves,University of Michigan; Prof. F. G.Bates, Indiana 'University, and Prof."'>r'C'st Freund. University of Chi­cago.The essays must not exceed 10.000words, must be typewritten on paper3xll inches, securely fastened to­gether, and three copies of eachmailed to Prof. N. D. Harris, North­western University, Evanston, . Ill.Contestants are required . to markeach paper with a "nom-de-plume"and to enclose in a separate envelopetheir full name and address, class andcollege.Subjects for the contest includethree main heads: "World Govern­ment and Politics," "American Gov­ernment and Politics," and "ForeignC:overnments."The best of the essays may be pub­lished in such cf the popular maga­zines or newspapers as shall insurea widespread public notice of thework done. For additional informa­tion concerning the scope of -the con­dition of the contest, contestantsshould see �f. Freund of the . Lawdepartment.STANDARD OIL COMPANYW ANTS MEN FOR JOBSIN ASIA AND THE LEVANTCollege-trained men for Asia andthe Levant are wanted ·by th� Stand­ard Oil Company for positions rang­ing from office work to the organiza­tion and development of sales agen­cies. Applicants should be· between21 and 28 years of age. Letters ofapplication should be sent to the Sec­retary, the Standard Oil compaD)" 26Broadway� New York.Men of promise will be notified togo to New York for four DlOIlths'training by the officials of the -eem­pany. Knowledge of a foreign ·Ian­guage is desirable; but not impera­tive.FLORENTINE WOODWORTH DIESFlorentine C. Woodworth, for eightyears proprietor of Woodworth's Uni­versity bookstore, and an Alumnus ofthe class of' i906, died last night ofcancer. Be bad been ill lor sometime.Mr. Woodworth, previous to his be­coming proprietor of the bookstore,was a praeticing attorney in Michi­gan. During this time he was a mem­ber of the Mic:hiean Legislature of1903 •• l!Vl!N:INGAMtRICARrooTBALLRESULTS'�DITIONTAe£o'ilion willi theJe6V'UNEC30MP.LETESOORES't!P THE DAY IIIorTHEGA'ME111CHICAGOEVENING1IJ AMtRICANOn Sale Throughout ChicagoAfter 6 P. M.Printers GI Tb� DaUy Maroon Prompt Delivery9 Fi#QO#nn_"dMi8' !I'! NJCig,iji#i#P#!8'University Pharmacy6lat STREET and ELLIS AVE.DRUGS, STATIONERY, SODASANDWICHESCIGARETTESMAGAZINESMONEY ORDERSMIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS 'andLINOTYPERS Blackstone 1446-1 448SPECIAL A'rrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY 1I0RK MEN'S FURNISHINGS I Private DANCING LessonsBats, Cape and 'Neckwear._. . I In a course of five lessons ($5.00)C.OWHEY'§.one can acquire the .steps of t�eSTORE FOR MEN I Waltz. One-step. and Fox-trot. Social. dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.Southeast Corner 55th-Ellis Ave.Subscribe to the Daily Maroon I' Bn.LIARDS � . LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOand Get All the Campus News. Ciganr-Ciprette8-Pipea 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 23148 ras DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY,·NOVEMB��.�?, 1919The C l'unrUSWhirtl. ,,NTERNATIONAL NIGHT TO IORGANIZE HEALTH CAMPAIGNBE HELl> DEC. 6" IN MANDEL ----- ", I Women"to Physical Culture Depart-Foreign Students Give Fifth Proga'aDa ment Changes Old Training Rul4.'Sof Kind Next Month-CoJlAists' 'II :'of OriJtinal Numbers A . health campaign has been 1"('-I cently inaugurated by the women's. I .The International and Cosmopolitan i department of Physical Culture.club!' will hold their fifth International I In the past training rules havenight Dec. 6, at 8:15, in Mandel hall. I been enforced for. all students of tl�e�OW that the elections are over It will consist of original numbers by hockey and captain ball teams. Thiswe want to announce that we are not members of the two clubs. I year the health program has been in-for or against any candidate. Th � t I . I . ht I' troduced to replace the old time train-e nrs nternationa rug was. .. . Img rules. The program consists ofgiven m the autumn quarter of last . t f dail ti d trequiremen s or ai y rou me an ayear, and proved to be a success. Two 1 t h f . kl. eas seven ours 0 exercise wee y.performances were given. The pro- E t d t '. . f th' very s u en gomg m or egram for the first performance con- t .. h �·I t 1· t thrammg, w 0 rai s xo jwe up 0 esisted pf folk-songs, dances, games, a I d . .r f th. . _ I ru es an requirements 0 e pro-musical recital and short dramas rep- ·11 rt h � ·1 t h'. .. gram W1 repo suc rai ure 0 erresentative of the vanous nations. tai Tl . ·11 1 t fileap m. re campaign WI as veAt the second performance three k d t th d f th t tiwee s, an a e en 0 a ime,plays were given in addition, repre-I tl t h· h h th t t. le, earn w IC as e grea es num-senting Russia, Ireland, and China. b f . t d th' . divid Ier 0 porn s, an e muivr ua sThis year's program has not been keeping the training requirements,definitely decided upon. It will be an- are to be given W. A. A. points on ahouse left; don't stop. 1 tenou need in The Daily. Maroon a r. percentage basis.v.l-Red school house (St. Thomas') The proceeds of the entertainment Each team is allowed to campaignright; this is not the Univer-will be used to send delegates to the for members outside those of its ownsity; straight through. annual convention of the Corde Frat- team in the contests Each new memO.l:�-Ob�erve Georgina, left, passing '. . . � -res, or Association of Cosmopolitan ber wH,1 count two points. , Idealin Overland; wave to her;'wh,!'l her nose turns up it's clubs, which will be held in Syracuse, I luncheon menus. made up by the c1e-N. Y., the latter part of December. partrnent of ,home economics, havea signal to drive on.The . committee in charge of been posted on the bulletin board!' inInternational night is: lone Weber, Ida Noyes hall.chairman, Rudolfo Servin, business In accordance with this movement,manager, Shiho Kusama, advertising health talks are being given each daymanager, Nathan Maron, publicity at 10 and 2. Attendance is requiredmanager, Arnulfo Arias, tickets, and of all students entering the Univcr-'t h h I th . ht A communitv supper will be givenFrances Hesler, stage manager, Dr. Sl y, W 0 ave ess an erg een rna- .,jors. In case of conflicts, the lectures b�' tho off-campus social committee ofPERHAPS what draws the crowds E. W. Burgess, and Elen Landazuri.will have to be taken next quarter. the Y. W. C. A. for all UniversityTickets for International night will w co 1 D ... t r: Tickets,OM"�n �lln( ay, ec. I, a o, '"be placed on sale the early part of will he sold for 20 cents bv the fol-k Th . k t . '11 NORTHWESTER� HAS LARGE .,next wee. e tic e campaign WI lowing committee: Helen Govier,be conducted under the direction of INCREAS� IN ENGISEERS Chairman; Elaie Gullander, RuthA If A . The School of Engineering ofrnu 0 rais. Drake and Alegre Nesbit.Northwestern University reports anPress Publishes New Volume."The Platonism of �ilo Judeaus,"dance- by Thomas H. Billings, professor of,Classics in Carlton College, was pub­lished yesterday by the University,press. This is the author's secondtreatise on the teachings, ethical aimsand doctrines .of Philo, the greatestJewish Hellenistic philosopher of thetime of. Christ.OUR new motto: "You tell 'em.I'll put it in the Whistle."BLUE BOOK.From 1. C. to football game.Mileage.O.O-Fifty-seventh street and thetracks; avoid cab driver;turn west.O.Ol-Look out for arm-band ven-ders.O.05-Blackstone pharmacy; ,detourfor fear of making one-sidedbets with drug clerk; D. U.O.5-Woodlawn; saxophone wails,right, from Sigma Nu house;straight through.O.6-University, avenue and of Chi-cago; dodge peanut man.O.S.-Stagg field.to Harper library more than anythingelse is the daily refreshing sight ofAdmiral Timme walking the bridgein the big reading room.IS 13 UNLUCKY?Chi Psi pledges-13.Mortarboard pledges-13.Psi U. pledges-13.13th annual SettlementDec. 13... THE Reynolds club formal on Dec.12, for some unknown reason, is notexpected to be so crowded as the in­formals always have been.OUR old friend Artie Scott (Prince­ton, 'we-don't-lmow-when) is report­ed as saying, "I love my alma mater;I'd pray for her, I'd die for her, butI wouldn't bet on her."Our Own Election Returns.The following persons won theirrespective offices in yesterday's elec­tion by the skin of their teeth and bythe use of campaign cigars:President of the Hound club­Chance Dougall.Chief frequenter of Harper library-Ralph Steffens.Chief frequenter of Harper (not Ii­brary)-J. Vincent Sheean.Vice-president of the Junior class-Marian Creyts.When illterviewed about their re­spective successes, the respective win­ners said, respectively, "I feel myselfunworthy of the honor that has beenbestowed upon me, but I am willingto abide by the will of the community.It knows best."GREENWOOD isn't the only onethat can have a birthday. We guesswe had one yesterday and don't carewho know!' it-now.A�D OTHERS.Betty, Ruth, Carlin, and Florence andGlennPut on some dramas from eight untilten,Once more tonight they will do itagain:Betty, Ruth, Carlin, and Florence andGlenn.ADVICE to the Maroons:"ON Wisconsin!"Garcon. increase of forty-six per cent overthe 1916 registration which was the ('c.m�'o�e'l of Adelene Allais, chair-I • Th t tal . t man; Ruth Miles, Hazel Richart andrormer maximum. e 0 regis ra-tion is thought to be nearly what it irma Rochow. The food will dependwould have been had it not been for upcn : Clara .Ianorch, chairman;the war. Genevieve Hipp, Helen Sloane, Vera:):.:.\\ � 0);. Mu-Icline Sparks, Ruth Bed­ford and Paula Wild.Sigma Nus Hold Tea Sunday. ChristmasSuggestionsGIFT BOOKSJUVENILE BOOKSCALENDARSSTATIONERYKODAKSPENNANTS" ANDFOUNTAIN PENSEVERSHARP PENCILSJEWELRYBANNERSCHRISTMAS CARDSMake an Early Selectionat theThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS A VENUE106 Blaine HallY. W. C. A. H(')LDS CO:\DWI'IITY 71':-;lJpPER F()R Wo:\lEX 1)EC.Off-Campus Social Committee Is in!.Cha .. ge o...f Affair. I Printing ServiceEffective Accurnte PromptTry Our Special SundayChicken Dinner1313 E. 57th StreetCOLONIAL PRESS·1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOTI�e entertainment committee is IIITelephone Midway 864IIITen minute. walk from CampusNear I. C. R. R. StationSigma Nu announces a tea to be Chi Psi Announces Pledging.held at the chapter house, 5541 Wood- Chi Psi announces the pledging oflawn Avenue, Sunday afternon at 3. Carroll B�lknap of Chicago.Study the Clothing Situationand You'll Insist on OW"College Floor ClothesDependable. THE outstanding feature of ourCollege Floor Clothes can besummed up in the one word, "de­pendable." They are made ex­pressly for us by the world's mostdependable tailors and of the mostdependable fabrics. The originalstyles of the foremost designersare now on display. on our CollegeFloor.• • •ValuableBriefly stated, we show the bestvalues and greatest variety of de­pendable Clothes ever assembledby any exclusive men's and boys'store in the world. This fact hasmeant the saving of thousands ofdollars to the young men of Chi­cago. Think it over and you, too,will insist on our College FloorClothes. Priced$35 to $75College Floor-The SecondState and Jackson-On the N. E. Comer c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt ServiceAR.GO'NNE.L\iRowCform.ft,tOLLARCluctt.PeaLody&Co.IDc:. Troy, N.Y.The ume "ArcoaDe" Is u� t'Y' court�J' of tl.eArtrOftfte Shirt ("0.. Phih'l�If>H\ ��� A High Class Op­tical Service a tReasonable PricesS. F E INS T· E 1 N, OpL ,D.OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN1 J 32 East 55th StreetT. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent When You Want A High ClassHair Cut go toG E O. F. A IKE N'SBarber SHop1153 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Ncar University AYc.J 30 N. State St.___ 1_11 __ = __ a __ •••Blackstone TerraceCandy. Shop1425 E. 60th Street Work for Students aSpecialty.MAX BROOKII! i!!Daily LuncheonsTailor and CleanerPleasant walk across Mid- I,. Our Work Always First ClassI and Guaranteed... _a_. __ l_� a a_ e :=============1 Work called for and delivered.EMPRESS QUICK LUNC 1 nl'�".i"�. l�rMlsinJ;:'. J)y�lng nnd Repnlrl�gHI" f. :\I,\IiE .\ SPECUI.TY OF NEll806 E 63RD STREET . xxw SnTS ,\SD REJIODELI"SG. 1007 E. 61st St., Near Ellis Ave.way (no waiting.)The quality of Our Food May Al­ways be Depended Upon.Read The Daily Maroona..oDable Rata• .