G' ' �"Vol. 18. No. 34 Price 5 CentsPage' s Yearling Teams StageUneven Contest On StaggField YesterCLay.GAME UPSETS PREVIOUS DOPEThe undying glory of old Yale wasupheld yesterday on Stagg field, whenthe Rille walloped the Crimson ofHarvard by a 27-0 score. The gameupset the dope. La�t Saturday twoteams going under the names of Yaleand Harvard met at Cambridge. Mass.,and ,played a game so that the dope­sters could figure out the results ofyesterday's game. In this game Yalewas beaten by Harvard 10-7. Yester-. clay the real, genuine Harvard andYale teams (Pat Page's hustlingfreshmen) met, and the dope was re­versed.Yale shdwed her superiority imme­diately after the kickoff by taking theball down the field to Harvard's ter­ritory. Here Mills missed a drop kickand Harvard ran the ball back to theten-yard line. Lewis then punted forten yards, and Yale again' marcheddown to Harvard's goal line, only tolose the ball on downs. Lewis againpunted and Yale took the ball downthe field, finally putting it over on apass from Collins to Strohmeier. Millskicked th� goal. Just before timewas called for the first half McMes-WINNERS OF THE "C."Herbert Crisler.Robert Cole.Moffat EltolLPercy Grahalft.Robert HaJl.uy.Harold Haniweh.Charlie HiltaiaR (Capt.),Paul Hinkle.Ruel RutddMon.Colville Jadmcm.Charles �e.Bemard IIaeDonald.William PlMMy.James R�.·Wilson S�n. f:·at areenUNIVERSITY OFALL SORTS OF MATCHESFEATURE CLUB SMOKERStudents ·Invited to Dine at Centraland Hyde Park Buildings onThurSday."I want to emphasize to the out-of­town men that all of them are invitedto attend the dinner," said SecretarySmith yesterday. "We will have notrouble in getting a number of mentogether for their Thanksgiving meal,but we want to make sure that everyman who is not planning on a specialdinner attends the dinner at the Y.M.C. A."We have received invitations fromboth the Central Y. M. C. A. and theHyde Park branch, so we shall be ableto care for as many men as desire tocome. All those men who are plan­niQg 01\ �ting their Thanksgiving din­nen- at one of these placeg shouldhand in their names.to the Y. M. C.� A.office some time today-:-.or toD1Orrow..'� CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919DE BAUN ELECTEDHEAD OF FEDERALVOCATIONAL BOARD LITERARY SUPPLEMENTTO BE ISSUED FRIDAY ... "\10."•JVlRS. WALTON. GIVESSETILEMENT NIGHTWORKERS USUAL TEAWilmsen, Bowen and LoganOther Officers-Discibled Thanksgiving Issue Will Contain Stu­dent Contributions of Sketches,Poems and Reviews-Contributions All Members of CommitteesWill Be Received Until 10, Tomor- and T earns Invited to Tearow. Friday at 4 .University by Summer.The FedeJ:81 Board at the Univer­SOPHOMORE WOMEN WINFIRST OF HOCKEY GAMESFROM FRESHMAN TEAM. Men in Training.Harold DeBaun was elected presi­dent of. the Federal Board for Voca-were Martin Wilmsen, vice-president;Milton Bowen, secretary; and JohnLogan, treasurer.The organization is composed ofwounded and disabled soldiers, whoseinjuries were sufficient to keep themfrom continuing the lines of work inwhich they started. The men havebeen sent to the University from thehospitals and are being trained alongvarious lines. The soldiers are foundin all branches of the, University andof the Trade School of the school ofEducation.Fifty-five Soldiers Here.The University has a large delega­tion 0 fthese ex-service men. Fifty­five of the soldiers are here now, andfive more are to enter this week.Thirty additional men are expectedduring the Winter quarter, and a to­tal of two hundred will attend. theFInally a Harvard pass was inter-cepted by Subank, Yale's fleet half­bade, who ran seventy yards througha broken field for a touchdown. Millskicked the «oal. A pass, Eubank toColling, was responsible for the fourthscore.The game was featured by the play­ing of Lewis and Bamey of Harvard,and Strohmeler, McMasters, Collinsand Eubank of Yale. Timmie, Har- The annual Thankggiving dinnersvan!'s plun«ing fullback, I�t out in will be given by the Y. M. C. A. thishis battIe for honors with Collins. It year, as usual. The dinners have beenj� thought that the latter must have planned for �tudents from other cit­worked nights on the leg weights to ies who will not be able to be homepia the superiority. The predicted for Thanksgi v ·ing., ba.We between LeWis and Strohmeier"YALE" FRESHMENWAlLOP "HARVARD"BY SCORE OF 27-0' Wrestling, Boxing, and Safety onProgram for Frceh-Soph SmokerTonight at Reynolds Club-AdmiH­sion By 'Card ·Only..Wrt>8Uing and Boxing on Rill.The wrestling and' boxing win bedivided into three elasses-s-heavy-,middle- and light-weight. It is ex­pected that H·oward Beale and CarlinCrandall will put up a strong bid forthe heavy-weight wrestling honors,while Strohmeier and Timme will con­tend for the light-weight crown.Moff Elto», the promoter. of thesoiree, announces that admission willbe by card only, and thai the nameFrosh-Soph is just to call it some­ters went over for a second touchdown. thing. All members may come. HeSecond Half H�d Fought. also says that there will be fourT.he second half was bitterly fought. brands bf cigarettes, ranging in qual­By'a forward paaain,g:game, the Crim- ·it'y. f�� fiftee,n to. ,eighteen cents ason t�reatened the Blue a few times. package. "It is important for the success ofSettlement night that every memberof a team or a committee be at thistea," said Nicely yesterday.Send Invitations to All Workers.Committee chairmen and team cap­tains are asked to send special invi­tations to all members of their groupsand to be personally responsible forJuniors and, Seniora Clash 'foday- the attendance of the entire commit-. ',- ...... 1;ee.- , ,.Give. Names of Players on .Four Squads. �rant Mears and Elizabeth Walker,, .joint-chairmen of the ticket commit-The Sophomore hockey team won tee, 'have called a meeting of theirthe first game of the women's hockey committee today at 3 in Cobb 9B.tournament by a score of 6-2 against This includes all of the team cap­the Freshmen yesterday. The Junior- tains. As the meeting is important,Senior game will be played at 3 to- g,ny captain who finds it impossibleday. The final class game is sehed- to attend is asked to send a repre­uled for Dec. 3 and the first of the scntative to this meeting •Junior-Senior <:OIlege series Dec. 5. Repeat Names of Team Capt�ns.The lineups of the four � teams These team captains are Keith Kin-are: Freshman team: Center for- dred, Paul Moon�y, Frank Hardesty,ward, Winifred Brown; left inside, Harold Nicely,. Buel Hutchinson,Katherine Brown; right Inside, Janet Hans Hoeppner, Crandall Rogers,Fairbank; left wing, Jlargaret Eu- .Doris Martin, Leona Bachdraeh, Wil­lass; right wing, Ruth Barrison; een- rna Mentzer, Mary Seymour, MarieThe dinners will be given at the AWARD 1923 NUMER •• LS TO ter·half, Lillie' Katz; right half, Har- Niergarth, Jean Piekett. and Ellenwent off true to expectations, and end- 'city Y. M. C. A. buildings. Invitations TWENTY -ONE FRESHMEN riet Chapman; left half, Savilla Mil- Gleason.ed in a draw. have been received from both the Cen-. '. . lis; right full, Gertrude ,Bissell; lefttral and the Hyde Park branches o( Emblems Are GiveD For Work in full, Elsie Niell; gOal, Helen Stein;Pennsylvania Students Strike. the Y. M. C. A. The local branch will Football- Five Get Reserve and substitutes, Pearl Fe1tenstein,A� the result of seventeen sopho- beeble. to care for � many men as Numbers. May Campbell, Lydia Heidel andmores of Franklin and Marshall CoI- desire 'to atte�he dinners, Dorothy Davies. Sophomore team:lege, Lancaster, Pa., be� held for The Tha�ksg;ving dinners are an- Twenty-one freshmen were awarded C. F., Marion Meanor. L. I., Francestrial, the entire student body '1ID&ni�_ nual affairs and come into existance 1923 numerals for their work in foot- Crozier; R. I., Dorothy Leich; L. W.,mously voted to strike. Pickets were -sh"ortly after the founding of the 10- ball, five received R '23 numerals, and Gladys Lyons; R. W"9 Belen P81mer;placed around the campus to prevent cal branch of the Y. M. C. A. at the four were voted recognition for their C. H., Olive Howe; R. B., Alice Rullithe students from attending classes. University. Those out-of-town men work during the last two seasons. L. H., Esther McLaughlin; R. F.,Student leaders claim that tbty will who desire to attend the Thanksgiving The numeral men have been asked to Florence Walker; L. F., Ruth Dixon;remain out until fiften of the .men dinner should report to the Y. '?tl. C, meet today at 12 :30 at Bartlett for' G., J0gephine Strode; and Mabel Mas-ded . tated the team picture. ten, Elaine Buck, Dorothy Church,suspen are reins. A. office as soon as possible. The. following received numer�: Eleanor Byrne, Nellie Gorgas and'T. B'J,Pill,,�. Bame:vu H. E. C-ol- Damaris Ames, Subs.lina, J. G. FTtrtk, D .... H. Fcyer, :"f� F. Junior: C. F., Enid Townley; R.GiJ�on, �r .. W. GHmm, c. ��ddon, I., Margaret Taylor; L. I., LuellaP. C. Leatnermann, H. W. :L;Wis, L. ,Blither; R.. W., CatheriDe Heskitt;H., ::-��i�ster, L��. M�aste�,_!l' H. L .. W., Dorothy HaellDer; C. H., Ade­Moore, F. B. l\{organ, W. E .. Orr, A laide Hoover; L. B, Coventry Platt;W. P�o�dfoot, Guilford Re�d, J. C. R. H., Mary Seymour; R. F., Eliza­R�0mlds, E. T� Sfarbuck, O. St;�h- beth Mann; L. F., Fanny Hunter; G.,meier, R. A. Tihi"t6ie. Mary Caroline Taylor; and KatherineThe meJ!:�receiving R'23 numerals Sisson, Edna EiseDdrath, Dora Kirsh­are: B. Bell, A. 0 .. Roswell, H. A. el,baum and LeiJa Lyden, Subs. Se­d'it�g, L. G. N6riren, E. G. IRa\- 1110r: C. F., Florence Webster; R. I.,cliff. The men receiving votes of rec- Florence Falkenau; L. I., Florenceognition for their work. during the MacNeal; R. W., Eleanor Atkins; L.past two seasons, last year as varsity W., Beth Uphaus; C. H., Marion Vog­reserve men and this year on Jhe des; L. H., Lucille Kanally; R. H.,1923 team. are: Dillard• Eubarik, Mabel Roaiter; R. F., MargaretRoberl Miils, Malcolm McQUaig and Clark; L. F., Lois Van Alstine; G:,Artlulr, WitzlebeD. ... �CORtitnc_ oa pog. 2)The Frosh-SOph smoker . in theReynolds club tonight will have more FIRST ORGANIZATION OF KINDathletic events than a conferencetrack meet. There will be wrestlingand boxing matches, not to mentionsafety matches with. which the menmay light the cigarettes.Probably the most gruelling contestof the evening, however, will be a pieeating contest, the winner to be re­warded with a free membership, but�ince only freshman members may en­ter the contest, it is like giving a fisha quart of hydrox water for winninga fancy diving contest. In order tostimulate competition, Manager Har­I y English has ruled out Fat Reberf'rorn that event. tional Education at a meeting heldFriday. The other officers chosen sketches, reviews and poems. Contri-butions for the edition will be re­ceived until 10 tomorrow, and shouldbe brought-to the offiee of The DailyMaroon or sent through Faculty Ex­change Box O.The supplement will take up thework of the former Chicago LiteraryMonthly, and will be edited by thestaff of The Daily Maroon with theassistance of contributors.Supplement Not "Highbrow."The supplement will not be in anysense a "highbrow" work, nor will itcontain articles of any great length.The standard of writing will of coursebe determined by the quality andquantity of material submitted. Ifsufficient material is not received theproject will have to be abandoned, sothat it is important that all thosein terested take part.sity' is a part of the larger Board thathas been founded in this country. TheUnited States is notmaintaining sep­arate schools for its :disabled soldiers,as are France:.. �g1and ,and Italy.The men, Instead;' are trained at theestablished institutions of � coun-Y. M. C. A. PLANS ANNUAL try, and, consequently, they are placedTHANKSGIVING DINNERS, 'in then- ordinary life at once, •FOR 'OUT OF TOWN MEN The purpose of the organiiation atthe University is to benefit, the menwho are sent here by the government.It is desired to secure the :most outof school life for this body of men,• tf' protect their interests, and to re­eeive the men coming in,· and makethe firSt few weeks of the college lifeeasier. Whe local organization is thefirst of its kind, and will probably be'� foundation for a great national or-ganization. The first literary supplement ofThe Daily Maroon will be issued Fri­day as a part of the eight-pageThanksgiving edition to be publishedon that day. The supplement willconsist of student contributions of TEAM CAPTAINS MEET TODAYMrs. Lyman A. Walton will giveher annual -tea for the Settlementnight workers next Friday at 4 at herhome at 5737 Woodlawn avenue. Allmembers of committees and ticketteams are invited.Mrs. Walton gives this tea eachyear for the Settlement night work­ers. It gives the sale of tickets andwork of the committees the impetusthat starts things going. At the teaeach committee chairman will meethis entire committee and plan hiswork.Ticket Teams Meet at Tea.The team captains will meet withtheir respective teams at the tea; andgive them final instructions as to thesale of tickets. If the tickets areready they will be given out at thistea.The committee chairmen who areasked to notify each of their com­mitteemen of the tea Friday are asfollows: Reception committee, R0-land Holloway and Helen Thompson;music committee, Gerald Westby; en­tertainment committee, Bernard Mac­Donald and Frances Henderson; dec­orations committee, Warren Mulroyand Phyllis Palmer;' refreshmentcommittee, Frank Long and EdithWest; finance committee, GeorgeSerck and Eleanor Atkins; publicity(Continued on page 2)§#p#@- elMffifflWiCan For Your Course Books.Many course books have beenleft in the Bureau of Recordswhich should be in the hands ofthe students wh� own them. TheRecorder has posted a list of thenames on the Bulletin Board is infront of Cobb Hall and in thecorridor hr the Bureau of Rec­ords. He would like to ha ... ·e thestudents look through this listand call for their books if theyare on file, and algo notify friendsif their names are found in thelist.""0" j# .e H2 •m �r laily, _arnanThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.ELECTION RETURNSThe Daily Maroon wishes to apolo­gize for the undue inconveniencecaused the countless persons whocalled 'up the office Friday afternoonand night to ascertain the results ofthe election and were unable to learnthem. The Daily Maroon made effortsto get the election results as the voteswere counted by the Council, but wasunable to do so because the latter washolding them back for announcementat the pep meeting. At 5:30, whenall votes but those for the Freshmanclass had been counted, the Councilwas finally persuaded to give the up-, perc1ass returns to the Daily Maroon,after, however, swearing to absolutesecrecy the reporters to whom theywere given.Although attempts were made by thestaff' to mob the reporters who werewriting the story, they were unsuc­cessful, and the final returns wereheld off till the Freshman votes wererechecked at 7 :45. This, incidentallY,was too late for the pep rneeing. Th&Daily Maroon can only apologize an�hope that the Council uses more bUSI­nel's-1ike methods next year., Lil\iiTINGACTiViTIESIt has become quite evident latelythat, as in former years, some stu-d ts on the campus have accumu-en . .lated too many responsible .positiOns.As a l'e�;ult of this, many Ifl\portant... 't'vities have been slighted whilec·tChl rs haVc not been tended to in theo ell' ·t. ht manner at all. A p an to irm�! activitie.c; of the individual under­gl.aduate has been put into �ffect i��everal colle�es with succesS and Ita that such a limitation syste11lseem,,· .would irllptove campus actl"itie� atthe University.It is onl� natural that a man nomatter how industriou!'\ or brilliant. heis, is only able to tend to a certain lim­itcd number of responsible studentactivitie� in addition to his scholasticwork. If he is an officer of his elass,a member of an athletic team, an ed­ito)' of a Unh'er�ity publication, and,at the same time, an important factorin the running of a undergraduateruling body, such as the Undergradu­ate Councilor the Honor Commission,he naturally is not able to performeach of his duties in the most efficientway possible.And then, on the other hand, it is THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1919not logical to select as class officers01' heads of student activities men OJ:women who have never demonstratedtheir ability by their efforts and in­terest in other work. If a studenthas not previously shown that he isworthy of a responsible position, heshould certalnly not be chosen to heade n activity that demands both experi­ence and ability.The Undergraduate council shoulddecide on some method which will doaway with, or at least reduce, the be­stowing of too many responsibilitieson one individual. A limitation sys­tem, patterned after those in practiceat Princeton and Yale, that will let thestudent know how much he will be al­lowed to attempt in the activity line,i:.; a method that has worked wen atother colleges, and one that ought tobe successful here. With the infor­mation and investigation of formeryears at the disposal of the presentCouncil, the I' eshould be little delayin submitting such a plan to the stu-dents. H. L. R.(Continued frcmr. pGge 1)andEntertain Committee at Tea.Mrs. E. V. MacDonald will enter-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff.JOH� E. �lOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst , News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern.Athletic Editor'Harry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Watu}. Day EditorBUSI�ESS DEPARTMENT'[he StallGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Hobert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at the �RS. WALTON GIVESChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, SETTLEMENT NIGHTMarch la, 1906, under the act of • WORKERS USUAL TEAMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. committee, Harold StansburyBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Florence Falkenau.quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter. tain the members of the entertain-Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 t commi odTelephone Midway 800 men committee at a tea t ay at 3 :30Business Office Ellis 14 at her home at 5604 Dorchester ave-Telephone Midway 800 nue. This is the committee of whichBernard MacDonald and FrancesTuesday, November 25,1919 Henderson are the joint-chairmen.The decoration committee, of whichWarren Mulroy and Phyllis Palmerare joint-chairmen, will meet todayat. 5 in Cobb 12A. Warren Mulroyand Phyllis Palmer, joint-chairme"�say it is necessary for each memberof this committee to be present atthis meeting.MacDonald will entertain the mem­bers of the entertainment committee,of which Bernard and Frances Hen­derson are joint chairmen, at 3:30 to­day, Tuesday, November 25, at 5604Dorchester Ave.SOPHOMORE WOMEN WINFIRST OF HOCKEY GAMESFROM FRESHMAN TEAM(Continued from pa.ge 1)Helen Fortune; and Margaret Park,Eleanor' Clutier, Perry Kimball andanet Leurs, Subs.The following intra-class gameswill be played tomorrow at 10 and 11:Knock Sticks vs. The Bullies, BlueDevils vs. Buffaloes, Hit-Its vs. Beat­'Em AUs, Ambulance Corps vs.Whippets, and T. N. T. vs. Get 'Ems.The Seniors will have a special prac­tice at 12 today on Midway field.ATLANTIC CITY BOARD WALKTO BE GIVEN AT COLISEUMEvery Advantage of Resort Ex«ptOcean Will Featuft Bazaar forHospital Benefit •�Going to the "Board Walk?"The ,'Board Walk" is a bazaar giv­en for the benefit of the Passavanthospital and will be held at the Coli­seum from December 6 to 13. It isannounced as the biggest indoor spec­tacle since the All-Nations bazaarwhich took place in 1916.Every advantage of Atlantic Cityexcept the ocean will be available.' are good for any afternoqn or eve­The wheeled chairs and the program- ning of the bazaar. 'ticket sellingsellers, including Elizabeth Walker, at the Universlty is in general charge.Miriam Ormsby, Charlotte Montgom- of Mrs. William A. Nitge and Mrs.ery, Carroll Mason, Madeline Lyn- James Weber Linn.don, Ruth Huey and Janet Fairbank,are said alone to be worth going to MIDWEST TYPESETIINGsee. ' I COMPANYThe tickets at the door will be fifty P r i n t e r san dcents each; but from today.. �n t�ey Lin 0 t' y per scan be purchased at the U niversity 510-512 East Sid -third StreetBookstore and Ida Noyes hall for Ybo d WE SPECIALIZE IX 1JNIVB&SrrItwenty-five cents. These paste ar S I PRINTINO C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt ServiceTry Our Spedal SundayChieken Dinner1313 E. 57th StreetBrief Cues, M u • i e Folios, e,: Studen:·d CaaesDemand the originalfor you r protectionLEATHER GOODST ......... k GuaranteeCl To Glyeof Quam,. Satisfactory SeniceAt All Stores WhereQuality RulesLifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkUNIVERSITY PHARMACY61at Street and Ellis AvenueDRUGS:: STATIONERYCIGARETTES24-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING SERVICEBlackstone 1446 Prompt DeliveryIFifty�ight perclock-tickEvery time the clock ticks, tifty­ight F atimas are lighted somewherein the United States. No other high­grade cigarette has so many unchang­ing, unswerving friends.The Fatima Turkish blend is &0carefuU-y balanced that it has. noneof the after-effects of heavier, leuskillfully blended tobaccos. That'.'why Fatimas are seDsible-a 'Yourtint package will prove.c_ASens'lbl.eCiqa.rette...... a. gain of 21 per clock-tick81�ce 1917FA.TI MA'S I' .". llg gains are mostly among mentire � 11: like t!lc Turkish tobacco taste b�t who. 0 t C over-richness of 100 much TurkIsh.fash �n� Way of proving this is to point to thelonahle cluhs and hotels of the country.lJ ntil a h laces had littlecall fo year or so ago t �se � rettes.r any hut straight TurkIsh Clga d WT oda East an est,Fati . y at nearly al! of them, in fact IntiI. rna IS a leader-at many of them, 'argesl .u"�r. .F .If. . h trY anmas,you want Just �;'.�.Ioo-.(!NOTE: F� .. � ..." T.,.,.' "". P'1.,_ T.,.", ."-1 "",""" '. Iconshowit]botlwitl(orran:mer:boncommer!icanartsreci:pub)quicpathnlcharexcewhicle�ates'menideficwasafforlie \\monForstanrand «diencmustthreeinto, Th,put i:the l'ficienor init brier alnot taid ttle ma smThmumthe OJof reattai'throltrail'it aJ'wasthe storsliabl.sustaThwithwaswithpresrguesIn flothered'sonlyaggresewith,MisswhikJ;etusedswaflbeentoo )wasbr-imLi'"get·robe:longthethou:smiJ.begaa diltelli,----------------�---------------- •..".. �-II .._1- 1 __ ber of the Menorah society, will be thespeaker. A short business meetingwill be held a few minutes earlier to,impe,rsonJltiou� coheNnt. and con$e- . the. 'C.UB, -was '��h���' � 'h���,�ining throughout, he created the' Illu- figure and -deliv�ry 'f�; 'a'n 4 '���ie'r- �ision of the situation. He sustained unrest." He rose to his full height�.th genuine' humor and' skiU 'the With,.too "mueh splendor and he, en­'dusty, helpless, unworldiness of, a d�wed the part with too much mag-:�ype. But in�tead of rislng' to his nificences. His voice, full, vigorousbest chance itt', the brief s'oliliquy, he and flexible, he used with'spatial andseemed to have Jost 'his self-posses- plastic suggestion. He was the only��n as s�n as left alone, and in his one who made anything of panto-By lUCHARD OI.'FNER hurry to get through bis lines, rolled mime, and although there was small... __ .... "- .;.. down hill, stopping neither for the opportunity" at moments he demon-If success were the measure of ac- indispensable emphasis of stress nor strated astonishing range from abjectcomplishment the Dramatic �lub for the emphasis of pause. 'The ideal ugliness to heroic dignity. 'should have reason to cover itself likelihood of the situation .staggered Miss Lovett's acting (if, indeed,for an instant, and the appearance ofwith laurels. For its audiences on '''I that may be acting which consists ofboth evenings came away exhilirated "Fame" came like a relief both to voice-modulation and gesture) washimself and his audience.with entertainment and if I may speak ' ,co�sonant with the mood of the play.for those parts of It that sat within ,i'Th'�/Lidy 'of \h� W�eping Willow It was sensitive and evocative: Herrange of my eyes, there wasn't a mo- Tree," which occupied the better part interpretation was imaginative. ael'ment when people seemed anxious or of the evening, is a sort of Japanese movement was measured and fluid­bored. Now to draw the publie into morality in three scenes, embroidered like a dance, and her speech was likecomplicity is a respectable achieve- by Mr. Stuart Walker upon a gauzy music. Her voice was at once richment and a matter of no small signif- �b'ound of gray and rose. It is re- and fragile, round and vibrant, plain­icance. For the dramatic, of an the dolent, tender, mild and poetic, with ,tJve, and caressing. There was alwaysarts, lives by immediate and lively a good deal of nuance.' It floats past something of a little poignant cry inreciprocity between the stage and the us with prettily variegated monotony, it. It was like a small amber flamepublic, wherein incentive and response and leaves us with a sense of loose within the heart of a crystal, andshequicken into an indispensible sym- st ructure, Though conceived imagi- kept consistently about her the re­pathy. natively and though very sympatJ:et. mote and tender air of a dryad', as ofBut the success was due -also to the ically interpreted, it was not ade- a creature too delicate to bear thecharm and unction and the occasional quately produced. It is in its nature acute pain inherent in human life.evocative and atmospheric, but with There was witchery and a wil1o�ines3excellence of the individual actingone or two exceptions the cast was about her, and to the last the sigh ofwhich, with the connivance of a reck- innocent of that intention, which came the tree lingers in her voice.a� odd and happy moments, only tothe audience.0-.. - _1-NOTES AND AFTER­'THOUGHTS-On the Performance of tbeDramatic Club, Nov.21 and 22le� Providence' and the undergradu­ates' undiminished appetite for amuse-'ment carried off 'a)] the defects anddeficiencies. It must be admitted itwas a merciful provision of nature toafford the Dramatic Club a local pub­lic which was attached to it by com­mon prejudices and habits of thought.For' if we judge the production bystandards' of attainable exeellence->and every thoughtful person in the au­dience reserved such judgment--wcmust sorrowfully conclude that thethree plays were unfinished and sentinto this world before their time. The last play, "The Potboiler," isa dramatic imprudence without muchThe "set" and the ill�nation .substance, and the comedy grows notwere "right," but they mighf have out of the heart of the circumstancesbeen made infinitely more suggestive. but out of the absurdity of the situa­The symbolism of the mise-en-scene tion. �t is' intended, I presume, forwas facile. It is not enough to stick a satire on the preparation of plays,up a daub for' a tree 'and a"j1Iece of and there.being no principle of struc­impertinent carpentry, for. a Japanese ture in it, W might, have been drawnhouse. 'They should .have been assim- out indefinitely had not. the directorHated to the poetic content. Besides, been hustled .off the stage by thea symbol ought to be recognizable pointed pistols of every member of hisand, capable of suggesting the main company, The effect, of the imprevucharacters of the concept or object was very well given by the settingfor which it stands. The willow and the conduct of th� actors. Bar­should really .. have . been large and ring the .two women the play was wellpatulous, and its leaves and branches cast, but' it 'had not been carefully re-'�ight" ,ltJl.Y��id!�p� "al;pJ..o�ri��lY�' J}��rs� :Mr�"����, as Sud", wasThe' 'woodwind was a 'pretty -intrusion completely but �o:'e8ierly in his roleon the second .night, but l' should have that he was ' repeat�y . being caughtpreferred it coming from a distance in the flurry of hisewn words. Mr.where it might have' been evocative H�rZinan looked "'wicked enough andof mountain-ways and mountain soli- real enough, .and one accepted himtudes, for after all it was extrinsic without much question or approval.and suggestive 'merely. 'The makeup The'rest of the �t was oddly lackingwas shocking. 'in humor.. ,Mr. 'Ruler was properly asrigid as his name, but no more. MissBachrach, who. appears to have genu­ine dramatic, power, was wasted onthe farci� 'part of Miss Tinsel, to;Which shlbrOught too much emotionaltension. 'Mi� Jaynes as Miss Ivory,again, though she has type and man­ner, was neither interesting nor con-I, The selection of the plays was, toput it moderately, extraordinary. Allthe three professed a monotonous de­ficiency. -of dramatae- sftock or tensionor interest and the' final play-whileit brightened the audience, which, aft­er all, like all other audiences, couldnot help regarding the theater as anaid to hesitating digestion-c-had lit­tle more than some. decent acting anda smart idea 'to recommend it.The back drop, the "sets" 'and theillumination were such a, relief after But when all has been said, theChoice of the graceful.play was justi-," ,�, -fied by the masterly .acting of Mr.Breasted and Miss Lovettf-' Mr. Cran­dall swallowed his part whole and itswam un�iJy Jnd; indigested within�JR' to the ,:very end. :.1 'will �t·eon.:tj�ue the figure, but it' was �� thatwith his cleverness and his knowl­edge and even-his presence, MT. Cran­dall was not suited to his part, Heseemed temperamentally blunt by theside of the rapturous though less his­trionically endowed Miss Lovett.Now and again in his. entran�s".inodd passages, he bad an 'linwOJider­ing air of acceptance 'of" the· �tmos­phere of the wonderland, which madeone regret that he did not sustain it.Miss· Brown had ,the most difficultthe opera, at moments attaining effectsof real pictorial beauty, but also � hereattainable perfection was: 'missedthrough haste' or incompetence., The,trail of the serpent of laxity was overIt all. Occasionally the presentationwas s� fine that one could not forgivethe slumps and the lapses, and the ac­tors can probably, bear tIi�, 'most ':��liable, testimony of their fanu� tosustain a whole-hearted response.The first play, "Fame and the Poet,"with its obvious and clever allegory,was \�'ell taken hold of, and renderedwith point and crispness. From its.pres�ntation, one might not ,haveguessed that it wao; a late substitution.In fact, it was more finished than theother two plays. In' all of Mr. Breast­ed's clever and genial actingf, tileonly fault wac; that he was a trifleaggressive. He fished for his London­ese in troubled waten;, but luckilywithout damage to his part. LikeMiss Brown, he created a doubt for awhile as to whether he would finallyJ;et his tongue around it. Had sheused her genius properly, her pelvicswagger and her cockney might havebeen admirabie, but she hammeredtoo hard: on sentait ]e �ouffle. Shewac; like an old woman trying tobring down a bat with a broom.Little invention was, used in her"get-up." She appeated in heroicrobes of baptismal whiteness with along apocalyptic trumpet, looking J�kethe tragic muse: one would Ji�vethought it daring or imprope�) Josmil(: within miles of her until shebegan to speak. Mr; Evans handleda difficult part with' con�iderable, in­telligen�e., Besides' achieving a real vincing. .ARTICLE BY G. W. WILLETTIN OCTOBER NUMBER OF"THE ENGLISH JOURNAL""Reading Interests' of High SchoolPupils," oy G. W. 'Willett, of Hibbing,Minn., is one of .the chief articles of'interest to the educational world inthe October number of "The Englishpart in the· second play, but she seems Journal," pub]ished, yesterday by Theto have had already too large a share, ' , University of Chicago Press. The au-of "Fame" in the first one� Therewas little reality about her.' She 'was thor sets forth by:statistica] methodsnot suited to, and consequentlY not the, reading done by' the average highs�hoo] pupil in the'daily papers, mag:penetrated by, her part.' She dod-dered and mutte,red her words dark- azines, and bookS:' and the influence ofly; she might have heaped on all the libraries' on literary tendencies.outward signs of old age-but she "The Problem Method of Teachingnever·for an instant succeeded in cre- loeals;" by Je!'�ie Al�en Charte�, ofating an illusion.' Her suCcess in the Urbana, Ill., discuSseS the variouS' il­burlesque pa�t, ,of "Fame," d,emon- I ustrative exampl�s � which mav ber'J ' '"strated her forte;' Miss Jarrat and given pupils to help' them' in theirMiss Falkenau had the feeblest lines educational progress:- Among otherand they were sent in, upon the stage a�icles two are. , .. prominent: "Spe­with annoying, even if ,intended, reg� -cifle Aims in the LiteJ:ary Cour!'e," byularity�,: .It: is. by no defect 'proper to G. 'Euni'cc Meers of-'Del; Moine8, Iowa,them that they p�v.ed such a bore. and "Baseball Engli.sht by Sarah, 'It was clear from the first that McLean Mullen, .�� Angeles, Ca]., �both Miss 'Lovett 'arid 1\Ir. Breasted' descrip�ion of a:' unl�ue tn'cthod ofhad created" their parts. '�ey both emplo�'ing ihe BaseoolI Guide a<; aachieved a cohesion; a- roundness 'and textbook to hold the interest of ana' �nsistency.�, const.itu�,..the. ,Engijsh. class. 'Olen are also theunity of, the production. )I r.' Breast- usua1-'discussions,'�' �ucational':' netes,ed, w�o is �iIy ,the �lest· aetor in and �iews of the �ent books: " BLUE DEVILS' CHAPLAINTO SPEAK TODAY 'AT 4:30Obbe Cabanel. Will Recount War Ex- appoint committees and to discuss theperienees With Famous Regiment- coming musicals. Everybody has beenlUeeting Will Be Held Under Au- invited to this meeting and membersspices of Bro�nROn Club. especially have been urged to attend.Abbe Cabanel, chaplain of the fa- RAJISEY TALKS ON POTATOmous 'I Blue Devils" of France, will DISEASES TO HOTAXY CLUBtalk of his experiences today at 4 :30 Iin 'Iaudel hall. ' .1\1'1'. Ramsey of the Botany depart-Canon Cabanel is in this country in ment gave an illustrated talk on "Po­the interests of the French High Com- tato Diseases" to the Botany clubmission of which he is a member, to yesterday at 4 :40 in Botany 1a. Athank the American people for their tea for all the members of the de­aid to the Fatherless Children ot partment was gi"en at 4 in Botany 3:!.France. Abbe Cabanel has served I DI·. Fuller of the Botany depart­th� years in the tre�ches and has I mCI�t wm give an illustrated talk onreceived many decorations for con- I the mountains of Colorado to thespi�uous. bravery. Among these. deCO-I Botany club next Monday. He wmrations IS the Cross of the Legion of dwell chiefly upon the flora of thatHonor, the Croix de Guerre with three state.palms and seven stars-seven cita-tions, and the fouragers of the .1\1� TO HOLD )IIXED DOUBLESdame Militare. I BOWLE�G TOURNAMENT INTo Give Blue Devils' Record. REYNOLDS CLUB ALLEYSThi� lecture is to be of especial in-I' A tournament consisting of a se­terest i� that it will be an address ries of mixed doubles will be stagedon the activities of the "Blue De:vils" I in the Reynolds club bowling alleysand a history of France both before beginning next week. Each team willand after the great war. All stu- consist of one man and one woman.dents and members of the faculty of Rounds in the tournament will bethe University have been invited to run off every Friday night, according ,attend this lecture, which is being giv- I to Hank Marino. All women inter­ing under the auspices of the Brown-I ested have been asked to c�mmuni­son club. 1 cate with Marino this week, so thatThe speaker will be introduced by a schedule can be arranged. TeamsEdward O'Brien, president of the wiJI be selected by lot before theBrownson club, games.GIVE, DIVINITY DINNER TODAY CLASSIFIED 'ADS'.President Judson to Speak at Annual A LIMITED supply of high grade softAffair. shelJed pecans for Thanksgiving, 50cper pound. Leave your orders "t• The annual dinner of the Divinity I the University Bookstore. (54)school, at which President Judson will FOUND-On Saturday a 'sum ofbe speaker and guest of honor, will money. Owner may prove identifi-be held tonight at 6 in the Hutchinson cation at the' Information Office.cafe: The trustees and members of (55)the Faculty and their wives have LOST-Silver Eversharp pencil withbeenaskid to' attend." .. ,',',initials J. F. Finder return to Ma-Mrs. Stewart G. Cole will give aroon office. Reward. (53)vocal solo. There will be talis byfour students who have been in the WILL room and board young lady inservice. Each one,wm talk on.a phaseof army life.. The Divinity SchoolQuartet will sing, and Dean ShalerMatthews will act, as toastmaster. Theprogram was arranged by Miss Rhine:nart, chairman of the social commit­tee. Tickets costing 85 eents are be­.ng' sold by James 'Astergren and Er­vine, Inglis. exchange f<!r staying evenings andafternoons with children. Went.6211· (52)MENORAH SOCI�Y TO HOLDMEETING TOMORROW AT 4IThe M�norah society will hold, ,a)'meeting tomorrow at 4 in 'Harper:\1 11. Dr. David Levy, a former mem·Sewed like champagne., �herever � dr:iithsare apPrectated � '"",I� 'y®..ut:,;.4�������������.,�.. ���-������·�11�'�����Y�"���·'�'Y.EMB�.�����S�.�J9.��9�._,��,.�==�������. Considerable contesting,' you �say.ITheir X ame Is Legion.Ann Lorenzen (to Eunice Emery): All . team captains for the Settle-"Hello, :\lal-abel." ment Night will meet today at '4 inCobb 9B.Prof. McLaaehlin's Discussion Groupwill meet today at 4 in Harper 41.THE SETTLEMENT NIGHT JOB. The subject will be "Democracy �dthe Labor Problem."Tho C.unpulWhin!eTilE Interfraternity dance was lluchan exclusive affair that we're sure thenon-fraternity men must have felthurt because they couldn't go. Theywould have been hurt worse if theyhad been there. The casualties weremany. If the object of the party wasto bring fraternity men together, we'llsay it did.SPEAKING of the M. B.'s, 1\1. Con­stance of France was at their anni­versary free-for-all."Such a good time," he said. "Ihave had two dances and I don't evenbelong to this club."CA:\lPUS COMPENDIUM OFKNOWLEDGE.Article 6.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE-Thisdepartment can be blamed on the mostunfortunate journalistic tradition atthe Unlversity of Chicago, a tradi­tion even more unfortunate than theone that requires daily editorials. Sofirmly rooted is it that the Whistle. must appear every day whether it isworth reading -or not. Harry Swan­son, one time editor . of this sheet,started it back in 1916, but he isn'there now and so nobody can get himfor it.Various erroneous ideas are held asto the purpose of the Whistle. Somepeople think it is maintained to makethe friends (and enemies) of its pur­tor well known. Others think its pur-I pose is to influence class electionsabout which its editor can not possi­bly care, one way or another. stran8eas it may seem .this announcement willdoubtless be a blow to the majority ofthe student body), this department isconducted for the p�se of printinghumor. That last is perhaps the bestjoke ever printed therein.The most deplorable thing about theWhistle is the inexcusable desire' ofUniversity women to read their namesin it. Every day one or another ofthem tries to break into p'!..int bydropping suggestions like this: "I'mafraid to talk to you.' You're alwaysputting things into that old paper. Isuppose now you'll go and print myname in the Whistle." And, thoughwe probably had never thought ofdoing anything of the kind, we can'tdisappoint a lady.A LECTURE was given yesterdayon "Potato Diseases." We take it forgranted that Murine was prescribed.Everybody goes to Mrs. Walton's,Everybody does that much at least:Hard to get a crowd to do the Jabor,Easy, though, to lead them to afeast.THE only criticism the man whosat in front of us had for the Dra­matic club's "The Lady of the Weep­ing Wi110w Tree" was that it re­minded him of the kimono paradedown the corrirlor of an old ladies'horne.THERE is talk, rising, no doubt,from the popular passion for uselessm-ganization, about reviving the Penclub. Each member, it is proposed,will wear a typewriter �n his watch-chain.LAST Saturday's Yale-Harvardscore, it seems, has been contested.It now standa: Yale 27, Harvard O. MORE work for�Doc React:PIE-EATING contest tonight at thedub. '-'M",.,Gareoa.Off i c.i a 1 N oti c e 8Tickets for the H'ugh Walpole lec­ture to be given Dec. 4 at 8 in Mandelhall will be distributed today at 12in the President's office.===-==The non-fraternity council will meettomorrow at 4 in .Ellis 3.The Honor commission will meet to­day at 4 in Cobb 10.The French club will meet tomor­row at 4 at the Maison Francaise,5810 Woodlawn Ave. The speaker willbe'M. Barthelemy, French Counsul ofChicago. All those interested havebeen invited to attend.Freoshman commission will meet to­day at 4:30 in Y. W. C. A. rooms. MissLo'uise Mannen is the advisor.�lr. M. o. Wilson will speak on"The Review of Miner's Deficiencyand Delinquency and Pintner's MentalSurvey" tonight at 7:15 in the Psycho­logical laboratory.The Blue Bottle club will meet to­morrow at 4 in Ida Noyes theater.The Czech club will meet tomorrowat 4 in the League room of Ida Noy�han.The Southel'R clab will hold aThanksgiving danee to�orrow at 8 inIda Noyes theater.The Bronson club will hold a reeep­tion in honor of Abbe Cabanel todayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes.Freshmen numeral men will meettoday at 12:20 in Bartlett gmynasiumfor the taking of the Freshman foot­'ball picture.The Honor co .... ission will meet to­day at 4 in Classics 10. All membershave been asked to be present.The Federation of University Wom ..e� will hold a general eouaeil dinnertoday at 6 in Ida Noyes hall to be fol­lowed by a discussion meeting at 7 inthe library. All University women,especially freshmen, have been invited.The subject for discussion will be,','Why We Came to College."------The Decoration com ... Ittee for Set­tlement Night will meet today at 6 inCobb 12A.SUBS'CRISEFOR THEDAILY MAROONAnd Get AD the c.mPusNewt , �'Harper. HallS3rd and JIarper . Avenue , ,�fita every. haCd'=--.iedeJJ AraonautT� nut tim� you buy a �cilask (or the lUaisdf'1I ArKonaut.,TII� smooth. Ilritl�1Ii lead writr»c·a"irr. sharpens h("Urr arlll last!!1.,IIKt'r.Blaisdel] Arlonauh. round andhexaaoh, are made in two degreesof hardnes». Tipped wit" softrubber eraser, At all !'ibhoners-5 cents.DANCINGHarvey OrchestraFor every colored pencil pufP.OSCus. BlailCle1l Colored Peacl __made in 14 rich colors. 10 centseverywhere.Colle�c,N�htsT uesday-Music by Phil GoldbergB/aisde//Pencil Corrrpe.rry'r'lil:"F.DLLPHIP.Buy Safely-Buy Wisely­Buy Jerre�s Clothes UNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57th St.- - _!,DISTINCTIONIN CLOTHES MARGUERITE GRACE, PropTelephone Hyde Park 7904THE FROUC THEATREDRUG STOREOne can always tell a inan of goodtaste by a glance at his clothes.They should not deviate, onehair's breath From the standardof the day, but conform to all-thelittle conventionalities that' 8lvethe wearer dignity,and atyle. I M. J. Coner, R. Ph.Courteous Attention Paid ToUniversity Students.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StreetAdjacent to Frolic TheatreTel. Hyde Park 761",. - - -- - ----_.BI.ckatone Terrace,,�y Shop1425 E. 60th StreetWe take special pride in tailoringclothes-that give· the wearer iDdi�viclual -distinctio..-clothes- � cor­rect in detail that they put a manat his ease at all times. Daily LuncheonsPleasant walk across Mid­way (no waiting.)SUITS AND OVERCOATS$55, $�5, �70,AND UPWARDS Harvev Orchestras190 l'ortb State StreetPhoM RaadoIph ODeor J. -Beach Cragun. Repres'tative"How about your eve n 1 0' gclothess" • A High Class 0p­tical Service a tReasonable FricesS. F E INS TEl N, Opt. D�OPTOMETRIST _. OPTICIAN1132 East 55th StreetTake a. picture of you in yourroom to send home to the folksat Christmas.Address Box 0, Faculty Ex-change, c/o advertising, for moredope on it.Tailor for Young Mea7 North La Salle Stt:ect 'Three Stores: 314 South Micbipn' Aft..71 East Monroe Street Private DANCING LessonsI •• coane of ITe ta.. (15.11)ODe call acquire the ate.. of tMWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SodalclUciJlg cia. Jleaday En at 8 P •••LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOlSU £. 5'lth St. By. Park 2114We Cut Your Hair To Fit UWILLEMSBARBER .SHOP803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETN ear Cot�e GroveDANCING ·V1STA GARDENS'"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE",47th and Cottage,Grov_, Ave.Every Tuesday, Thursday'" Saturday Even­',' ing and'Sunday Aftemoo.... "This ad.will be �� for.one.� ""'j��op,-y.:ru�y.evening or Suiti.aEtemcxm.dur�� ., IIl8 November. ,S CO! , ' T. C. SCHAFFNERDresi Suit Specie'.Dress Suits to Real,130 N. State St.- l.�1 �I �I. � '�t,. ,..rl·fI =-:1..npS1nripI, Pfi·I t l C(II t}I � ! fi,teL�01\,\ \\1>«t.:" whig1a\ hE,'_ gtItt.,..I: seal! ' atPIfil!A shstli en� wi( ratb"smiWju:fOlc.arlFrye:aM�CoansqitellGraniSelbo1byTh6·�..wi]W4ItW4teatinNoIrin!l0-1twtthefavtheofI.'t hru:log16-"