\ ".\ ' �t,,.f J.,p�; [� J�,: ,t; ... �l::• tVI ';'1\ ;,"! ;,#01II. .,II ,.�at urconVol. 18. CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1919 Price 5 CentsNo. 35 UNIVERSITY OFconnrrress APPOINTEDPRESENT "LIMA BEANS,"INTERNATIONAL TONIGHTCHOSE DELEGATESFROM UNIVERSITYFOR CONFERENCETHIRTY BASKETBALLCANDIDATES REPORTAT FIRST �RACTICE HOLLOWAY NAMESCOMMITIEES FORSOPHOMORE CLASSFATHER CANON CABONELSPEAKS AT UNIVERSITYJiu Jitsu, Hindu Magic, RussianDances. and Dances Front Czeehe-Slovakia and Ukrania Form Inter- Waful Is Chosen Executivenational Night Program Dec. 6 Chairman-Amy and Red-mon Plan Social Events.Fameus Chaplain of FrenchDevils" Tells of ExperienceTrenches - Lecture GivenAuspicef; of Brownson Club. "Bluein theUn'der Name Men and Women WhoWill Attend Annual Re-To Have Strong Team ThisYear-Lose Only TwoMen. ligious Convention. Japanese jiu jitsu, Hindu magic,Russian dances, music and folk- SIXHOLD .I\IEJo..vrING IN DES MOINES dances from Czecho-Slovakia andCanon Cabenal, chaplain of the fa-mous "Blue Devils" of France, lee­EXPECT SUCCESSFUL SEASON tured yesterday at 4 under the au-. f th BIb H told Ukrania, and an American play,SPIces 0 e ronson c u "e Lists of University men and womenf f h hil th "Lima Beans," will fumish the en-o many 0 is experiences W lee who will attend the International Stu-F h· hei h tertainment for the fifth Internation-renc regIment spent t en- tree dent Conference have been announcedand one-half years in the trenches. M C A' .1 Y W C A al Night, Saturday, Dec. 6, at 8 inby the Y. • . • ann, • • .,. Mandel hall. The price of admissionThe French chaplain spoke' at The conference is to be held Dec. 31men, a majority of them' good mate- length upon the aid that the Amer- will be fifty· and seventy-five cents.rial reported on the first night of to Jan. 4 at Des Moines. A special The purpose is to raise funds suf-'ell . icans are giving to the fatherless chil- train for the students w, ill leave Dec.practice, and if everything goes w , dren of France. About 150,000 French ficient to send two delegates from thePage expects to turn out another good children have been cared for by the 31. University to the national convention,five. Prospects are good all over the, The purpose of the conference is to which wI·II be held in December atAmericans, according to the Father'sconference, and the .Chicago coach bring together representative delega- Syracuse, N. Y. The Cosmopolitanthinks that his team must be twenty- report. tions of students and professors from club is a member of the National As-h 1 t ' Give Tea in Honor of Chaplain. all the important institutions of high- I itt 'I· A v andfive per cent stronger t an as year s sociation of. Cosmopolitan clubs; of Socia cornrm ee: l' arran m ...team, which won ten straight contests. Mr. Edward' O'Brien, president of er learning in Canada and the United which there are societies in many oi Charles Redmon, joint chairmen;The only men lost from the squad ,the Brownson club, introduced the States, and Christian le�ders from the universities of the country. Janet Child, Helen Condron, .Ann Lo-of last year, are "Moose" Gorgas and speaker. The lecture was given un- throughout the world, to consider The American play "Lima Beans" rcnzen, Mina Morrison, Elbert Bush­Wilson Stegeman. Gorgas was the der the patronage of the club, and an unitedly the present religious situa- is being presented under the direc- nell. Charlotte Montgomery, Karlbest center in the conference, and it informal tea was given in honor of tions. tion of 'frances Hessler, '19, who was Seyfarth, Robert Voiland, Alstonwill be a task to find someone who is Father Cabanel in Ida Nojes hall, Religious Lenders to Speak. a member of the Dramatic club before Bennett, Lewis Kay ton, Louise Apt,·his equal. Stegeman was a good immediately following the lec1¥re. Many well known religious leaders she graduated from the University. Arthur Ranstead .guard, but Page was forced to make The Brownson club is planning to from different nations will address The event offers an opportunity to the Reception committee: Virginiaa utility man of him last season, and conduct a campaign for the adoption the conference. A part of each day American students to get an insight Foster and John Stapler, joint chair­he played at forward in several of French war orphans by as many will be devoted to 'a .consideration of into the music and culture of the for- men; Dorothy Adams, Nanine Gowdy,games. students as may be possible. This questions concerning the student. vol- eign nations represented in the Uni- Florence Cameron, Julia Kritzer,Capt, Hinkle Is' O�IY Senior. campaign will be conducted. according unteer and the promotion of the stu- versity. Katherine Bloss, Josephine Parker,Capt. "Tony" Hinkle is .the only to the plan stated in a pamphlet pub- dent volunteer movement. Special Dr. George Nasmyth, a professor Marilouise Beiderbecke, Jean Fal-senior on the squad. He has been an lished by the Committee of the. Fath- meetings of separate delegations will from the East, represented the C03- coner, Miriam Ormsby, Lilian Merrill,all-western guard for two seasons, �rless ��ildren of ,;rance. :!lS P: be arranged, at which opportunities mopolitan Association at the Peace Jean Knight, Carter Hazzard, Vir-and without doubt is the peer of the IS the ' dime a day plan, whi wo 'will be provided for the students to Conference. He made a proposal to •ginia Hibben.present conference. Hinkle is a hard a�ount to enough to support one or-come into closer contact with -the bring about a greater exchange of .Publicity committee: Louis Rob-'fighting guard, and a good basket p an. leaders of the convention. students through the establishment of erts, chairman; Robert Collins, Dor-shooter. "Bob" Birkhoff, the midget As soon as it was known that the scholarshi�s, ID" the �1ferent national othy Brady, Virginia Kendall, Rogerstar at forward, has his eye sha� DAVID MERRIMAN LEAVES Uriiveraity was entitled to send fifty unive:si��_ �e JY�- ���ste..<!_� �Lindsay,. "Herbert Rubel, . Dorothyened up already, and is certain of, UNnlElisIT,Y,-TmS WEEK-�" '-women to the 'eonference, an" appeal pr�t a eamjlete Pftt�· fen: the Lyons, Harry Orner, Homer Kline,winning a place. Crisler, who was . FOR BUSINESS POSITION was made to the women's clubs for, establishment of.' the . mtematiaDal Catherine Connolly.rapidly becoming a star guard toward assistance. As a result eight clubs bureau at· the first 11 .... ,. •. of the Finance committee: Hud Moore,the end of last season, is back, 'and A�etic Department Manager For Six are sending a total of nine women. League of Nations at Washington. chairman; Ruland Barbour, Elbert"Skin" Williams, who returned in the Years to Become Corporation The Quadranglers are sending Wilma Ratcliffe, Harry Hargreaves, Harrymiddle of'last year, is also eligible. Production Manager. Mentzer; Phi· Beta Delta, Buelah, LOCAL AQUATIC INTBBBST. S . Bird.Williams and "Shorty" Hitchcock, a .Miles·, Wvvem, Leta Runyon; Mor- 9L th T tgeJ �. CENTERING ABOUND, ALUMNI Athletic committee: u er a ,junior, are expected. to fight it out Mr. David Merriam, for six years tar Board, Damaris Ames; Delta Sig- C 1 MG· JohnDUAL SWlIUUNG MEET DEC. 3 chairman; har es c uire,for the center position. Vollmer and business manager of the Athletic de- rna, Marjorie Carroll; Esoteric, Doro- Schwab, Marshall Pierce, AdolphC. C. Jackson, varsity men in 1918, partment, is to leave this week. Mr. thy Church; and Chi Rho Sigma, Hel- N ff G F dorEarle, BetIm. on. Shirley. Clark, Cody, Bartky, .Jerome e, eorge e ,are also out for a position. Merriam has accepted a position with en Johnson and Ruth Metcalfe. Sig- R h tand O'Connor, Will �present William Pheney, George oc es er,Chance Dougall, Bob Connelly and .the Photographic Appliance Corpora- rna will send twelve delegates, but hasFormer Vanity Swimmers. Robert Halladay.Frank Madden, the three subs of last ticn," as production manager of the made no choice yet. There will be a meeting of the So-year's team, also reported, and stand photographic department. He will Announce Women Delegates. cial eornmit.tee, all the other commit-mak th team Loeal aquatic interests· are center-a good chance to e e • leave _Sunday for Minneapolis" where Other' w:omen who will attend this ing around the Chicaao Alumni dual tee chairmen, and the officers of theMadden is a guard, and Dougall and he will be located. conference are: Margaret Lillie, swimming meet to be held D'ec. 3 at Sophomore class today at 4 in CobbConnelly are forwards. Ed Palmer Mr. Merriam came to the Business Gertrude BJ"ssell, Margaret Taylor,h th d . HI U 8. The meet promises to be one of 12A.and Luther Tatge, w 0 were on e epartment in September, 1913. He Genieve Blanchard, Catherine Moore,d also back. h d tered th I __ L I· 1910 unusual- �ber, the Alumni squadsqua two years ago, are a en e aw ;::;g,OO In , Helen Condron, Ruth Plimpton, Ruby containing �erotI8 stars. It will be All seniors who wish their pictures- From last year's star Freshman but was forced to leave the, course Womer, Dorothy Augur, Mary Gwen to appear in the Cap and Gown mustteam there are Bushnell, Halliday, with but one year to finish. The posi- Shaw, Mary Caroline Taylor, Mar- the first oPPO�ty Chicago has hadJto sh- '1-"- -rib .. L':_ year and DA.o have them taken imm.e'diate y.Grauer and Phillips, centers; Cannon tion which Mr. Merriam will fill was vw IIJO wv WIllI "'"d guerite Davey,. Louise . Hostetter, White meets his team U, put up aand Neff, forwards; and Rigali an vacant on Nov. ,I, but he decided to Queenie Black and Ruth Seymour. In good ft�ISegal, guards. Other basketball men, remain at the University until the addition to these', five women, Mildredboth varsity and freshmen, are asked Itclose of th4t football �ason. Several-DIeD stand out prominently. edi I McKie, Grace Lewison, Amy Robison, for the AJunmi. Walter Earle, wellby Pat Page to report nnm late y. Mr. Merriam has now served seven Myrta Wilson and Atha McKie, willThe varsity will practice at 4 or after seasons with the University football known dash DUm, wiD swim the free(COfltinll�d on page 2) 'D_-'_5 :30, and the freshmen candidates team. The past season, which was style races. , ... �'_, a fonner Univer-will report at 7:30. one of the most successful in many TODAY'S WEATHER sity captain, holds the national Inter-years, was handled by Mr: Merriam Fair ami cold, winds becoming cOllegiate dasJa, reeord. Craig Red-WOMEN PLAY OFF INITIAL and through his efl'ort.c; was made a strong northwest. mon, once world title holder for the.ROUNDS IN JUNIOR SECI'ION finaneial success. plunge,in a 80 foot tank, will be pres-CAPTAIN BALL TOURNAMENT THE DAILY MA�OON ent to .uphold his laurels. RedmonBULLETIN holds the Conference pl1lDging record.Pavlicek, national Intercmlegiatebackstroke e�piOD, will be amongthe starters. "Bill" Shirley, wellknown in aquatic eircles, will repre­sent the Alumni in the breaststroke.Cody, O'Connor and Dunlap Clark willalso aid the graduates in the shortswims. Clark is a former Chicagowater-polo captain ..Captain Ries of thee varsity willforce Earle to the limIt in the dashes.Allison, Pip�r, Keefe, Hales and Co-­hen are also expected to land points.Dougal and Brunhardt will representthe Maroons in the breaststroke, withIvy and Grey in the backstro1t� andGord01l and Meagher In the plunge asimpGTtant faetoTs.With the football season already amemory, the Maroons have startedpractice for what should be a verysuccessful basketball season. Thirty Committees for the Sophomore classwere announced yesterday by AllenHolloway, president. They are as fol­lows:Executive committee: EdwardWaful, chairman; Fred Knepper, 1\Ia­rion Meanor, Catherine Tunison, Da- •marls Ames, Frank Fenner, JamesRoberts, Murray Vickers, CharlesRedmon, Mary Hayes. Richard Flint,Daniel Fuller.The Southern club will give aThanksgiving dance tonight at 8 inIda Noyes theater.The Czech club will meet today at4 in Ida Noyes hall .:The Senior Law class will hold adance Friday night at 8 in the theaterof Ida Noyes hall._'--. The Black Bonnet club will meetFriday at 4 in the north receptionroom of_lda Noyes.___ Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.The Blue Bottle elub will meet to- Chapel �J)eges of Arts, Literature,day at 4 ill the sun parlor of Ida and Seienee, men and wom('n, 12 Man­Noyes hall. All Blue Bottle members del.and Freshmen, women have been in- Junior :\Iathematical dub, 4, Ryer-The results of the first contest be­tween the Junior section -Captain Ballteams have been posted on the bulle­tit:' board for that purpose in IdaNoyes ball.In the first rounds between the Ma­rines and the Emanons, the score was30-23 in favor of the Marines.Two games have been played be­tween the Cayennes and the Red Hots,the score of the first being 14-7 infavor of the Cayennes. The score inthe second contest was 11-6 in favorof the Red Hots.In the beginning section, one gamehas been played in which the Kel­logg's Flalres won with a score of16-3. Today. COU�CIL PETITION.The Undergraduate council re­quests that those in favor of re­storing the 11:15 chapel hour.sjgn their name on the followingJ• • 11"Ine. ":.,,vited. son 37.LeCerele Francais, 4. Maison Fran­eaise.Zoology club, 4 :30, Zoology 29. This will be considered the sameas a signature to the regular pe­tition, S6 those who have alreadysigned the petition should not signthis notice. Friday is the last dayfor signing the petition. Hand inthe slip to the Undergraduatecouncil, Box 61, Faculty Exchange.The Social Dancing' class will meettonight at 7 in the lower gymnasiumof Ida Noyes hall.·Tomorrow.Thank!'gi\·inlt-Holiday.The Spanish club meeting has beenpostponed from today until a week,from today. The club is rehearsing ashort play for presentation at the nextmeeting. Friday.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Kent Chemical society, 8, Kent 20.2OJ Qr laily _arDonThe Student Newspaper of thel�nh'crsity of Chicagoun;;I:\ESS DEPARTMENTThe StallGRAXT :\IEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.'rHE POOR CHAPERONE.There is little doubt but that Adamand Eve agreed on the freedom oftheir age. We like to think that ourown particular century is less boundaround by red-tape customs thanprevious ages were. And, as Adammust have said to Eve, we ARE morefree; we have cast aside a lot of un­necessary conventions, which tripmore often than sustain. In our own, particular case it is probably the re­action against those ideas which wechoose to can Victorian.To come down to our own Univer ...sity community' there is at least one(space is limited) convention of whichwe are proud. That is the custom ofhaving chaperones at dances and par­tiel'. In fact, we are 50 proud of theconvention that we pass rules. in theUniversity, requiring that all suchaffairs be supplied with chaperones-adults of reasonable age..The Daily Maroon docs not WIsh tooefy con\'ention, to flaunt the 'red flagof the unique, but it does wish to pleadthe cause of the chaperone. or l�tethere have been quite a feW SOCial('vents at which chapel-ones were re-ir d and The Daily Maroon's fig ...qUI e , d itburative breast has been stirre W1!'entiments akin to pity fOl" the lone Y'tt' in some obsc\Jtechaperone�. Sl 109 .('ornel' waiting patiently the time whenthe party shall ond.Of ou�e the necessity for ehaper­c,, freed.' more or iess a case of 0ones ISg ndct('manel. "\etmittedlY, the yolln �,t b trustee! Im�ncar-young can no eIplicitly: there is no argument. e�t he ea-c of a select hou�e-p3rtY th. I : led use for n chaperone. PoorI� c eCle•• out;h�h nature. pal·tlcularly of Yuman ,J h crfill \·inta��. is not stati�, And c ap �O;f'S of small, deciclcdly informal �hf�t p rt of t ef'ai ,'" al'(' really �tl('� R. aparty.'" .. uch asIn tho ('a".; of lar$!(' nfiaii-s, ..h I t f aternitvth( :-'(,01"" club o r t (' n or r •dal1('''':-', t}l,.. chaperone!', being e\'ery�l d 's;' O'ue,ts Ifhody:;' g'uP;.;t,; are no)O �, ,.. . ,,thrv danef'. all very well and good, Ifth(:�' do not (and they geneJ'an�· donot) ThC' Daily :\lal'oon thinks all vcryhad. Th('y �it an" sit ann sit, and(.\.( ....... one'" in a while �omc responsible,�o('i�lIY mindeo pair come ann talk ina mor<' 01' If'sS constrained manner;th,.. IInnaturalness 'of the situation isfelt hy all conc(,l'n('d. Thf> chaperones ((>(>1 that they are keeping the ;'young E. Clark .......•.•..••.. F. HunterR. F.pass the matter over. If chaperonesare at dances to add to the brilliancySENIOR· TEAM VlCI'OI;lS INFIRST ·HOCKEY CONTESTWITH JUNIOR SQUAD, 4-1Crowd Attends Game - Coach WellPleased With Playing - SaysHalls Star.The seniors triumphed over thejuniors yesterday in a well foughtgame, ending' with 'a score of 4 to 1.The juniors scored one goal in thefirst half, but the quick work and thehard shots of the senior halfbac:kskept the juniors from threatening thesenior goal again.'Miss Burns, coach of the seniorcollege team, said yesterday that sheis well pleased with the enthusiasmand Spirit the players have shown inthe contests. The games so far havenot been' well attended, but it is ex­pected that when the college gaJ11esbegin, there will be a large crowd outto support the players. "All men areinvited to the games," said MissBurns, "and I hope they will showsome real fq)irit in getting behind theteam."The lineup was as follows:Seniors JuniorsL. Webster E. TownleyC. F.F, Falkenau M. TaylorR. T.F. MacNeal L. Bither, Capt.L. I.E. Atkins C. H�kettR.W.B. Uphaus, Capt D. Huebner:L. W.M. Vogdes ' A. HooverC. H.L. Kana11y. . . . . . . •. D. KirchenbaumR. H.M. Rossiter .. , L. LydonL. Hr (Cuntinued Irom pog� 1)'FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a WeekStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-Iunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick'.-costs no more than in- .ferior imitations.folks" from dancing, and the "youngfolks' feel that their talk, for adults, L. Van Alstine 1\1. TaylorL.·F.is piffling and besides they would rath- H. Fortune C. Sisson IPublished mornings, except Saturday, er be, dancing. G.Sunday and Monday, during the Au- In addition, The Daily Maroontumn, Winter. and Spring quarters,by thl' Daily :\laroon company. doubts very much whether the chap- Chose Delegates From Uni-EI>lTORIAI. DEPARTMENT erones know why they are there. Of versity For ConferenceThe Staff course, if they like the company of.JOH� E. JOSEPH .. !\Ianaging Editor yourur men and women that is suf--Iohn Ashenhurst , News Editor ficient; if they enjoy sitting on aHose Fischkin News Editor st might-back chair for three or four be sent from the University StudentHelen Ravitch News Editor hours watching a dance they are wel- Volunteer band.Howard Beale.,., .Asst. News Editor come. But the majority seldom feel The Y. 1\1. C. A. delegation will con­William Morgenstern.Athletic Editor that way. And if they are there as sist of the following men: Luis Bor-Harry Bird Night Editor special policemen they arc most inef- ja, F. B. Joyner, Clifford Maushardt,Ernest F'ribourg Night Editor ficient. The Daily Maroon believes David H. Jones, L. H. McMasters, Ed-Richard Flint ,., Day Editor R d' d F K. 'U tte ThI D Edit that special policemen are absolutely gar ea mg an . Durne. eHerbert Rube........... ay 1 or . . f V I b dEd \,. f I D Edit unnecessary. If at any time a case University 0 Chicago 0 unteer anr .. ( ward "a u , .•.•.•.•.• ay 1 orneeding some attention should de- will send six men: Paul Johnson,velope the chaperones, nine cases out Harold .Iohnson, William Knox, H. H.of ten, would not discover the need, Washington, William V. Roosa andand if they did would not know what David J. Broun.to do. No doubt they would politely ===============of the occasion somebody has a mis-Entered as second class mail at the taken idea of what is and what is notChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,llarch 13, 1906, under the act of brilllant. And who can .see the bright-:\Iarch 3, 1873. est star stuck off in some corner?SUBSCRIPTION RATES To be honest, the chaperone existsCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1".00 a to meet the requirements of a worn-quarter. out custom. Women have got beyondBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a the stage of· needing protection atquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 dances, at least of University dances.a quarter. Even if protection was necessary .theywould get it,.' promptly .�nough, fromEditorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800 the majority of those present. Cer-Business Office Ellis 14 tainly the chaperones does not exertTelephone Midway 800a restraining influence, because halfWednesday, Nov. 26, 1919 the time most of the dancers are un-aware of their presence: you have tolook hard to find a chaperon they aretucked away in the corners so se­curely. It seems. almost an insult toask adult men and women to chaperonthe type of social function mentionedabove, at ·least the way they aretreated by those' present, and one canscarcely blanie those present for treat­ing the chaperones, as such, as theydo. If there is a legitimate and hu­mane reason for the chaperone of 1919The Daily Maroon would. in all truth,like to know what it is.ROSALIEMUSIC H.AL·L5700 Harper AvenueFOR RENT fOR DANCESENTERTAINMENTSETC.H. C. EDMONDS203 Dearbom StreetHarrison 8 J 83T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialist. Dress Suits to Rent130 N. State St.Prendergast & Keefey· Druggistss. E. Cor: 63rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGOPh9ncs Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students OurSpecialty.We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's, Apollo, Lovell. Correll Cbocoatea wNationallyKnown inKnow TimeBevo has become the bestfriend of food and fellow ..ship,Drink it for its purityand deliciously appetizingflavor.. At the soda fountain orj.r with your meals.j' Bevo must be served cold.. .ANHEUSER .. BUSCH, ST. LOUISIt must beIce eoldHarper Hall53rd and Harper Avenue.DANCIN·GHarvey OrchestraCollege NightsWednesday-Ranstead ·University TrioDANCING VISTA GARDENS"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"47th and Cottage Grove Ave.Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Even­ing and Sunday Afte.moons.This ad will be accepted for one FREE admission on anyTuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-ing November. LETS GO!Who Does YourLAUNDRY?STARLIGHT ?We will please youSpecial StudentPricesEnglewood 50356344 Cottage Grove Ave.We Cut Your Hair To Fit U • ,A High Class Op­tical Service a tW ILL EMS, ., Reasonable PricesBARBER SHOP Is. FE INS T'E I N, Opt. D.803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET I OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIANNear Cotta&,e Grove. J 1 32 East 55th Street II1ofO)thesedfe:cow;O\'nolmI'a(,0:finfirupofeliyannahOtmiWiledtw,., f' ,• •II'• l II� "".t,•.,f. ..II. THE 'bAlLy "MARooN, WEDNESDAy,_NOVEMBER 26,1919George Otis Wins First Place-Fastestl_,_,n __ :.:e_�;�;;���i� �ea� __ 'n'n _jThe Conference Cross Country Race in the Cross Country tuns in the westof five miles was run at Columbus, this year.Ohio, Saturday, and ten teams faced At this point Furnace, a Purduethe starter's pistol. This is the larg-I man, took the lead, and it was a see­est field of starters that ever contest-I saw race all the way to the finish be­ed for this event in the Western Con- tween Otis and the Purdue runner.ference, and they ran over the worst Otis crossed the finish line fi'rst by acourse I ever saw for such an event. few feet, followed by the Purdue man;Steve Farrell of Michigan said it then came an Ames man, who finishedwas a shame to run young fellows in third position.OW'" such a course, Coach Gill of Illi- Ames won the team first prizes, Con­nois said they should pick out a regu- Ierence gold medals, firsts, and a beau­lar course in Chicago, and run the tiful silver cup. Wisconsin won sec­race over a decent course. Other, ond place, and 'Purdue third. Chicagocoaches were of the same opinion. I placed seventh, but was only repre-It was a regular race from start to I sented by three of the regular team,finish. Each captain of a team took I MOOl"e and Cox not being able to go,first Positi.on and his team-mates lined I and Speer and Kennedy going as aup behind him. Captain Archie Jones fill up for the team, and at the lastof the Maroon team went oft' at a fast minute. Wm. Watson ran as sixthclip and led the bunch for the first 1001.man. But the team had the dis­yards. Then Otis and a WisconsIn I tinction of running first and last manman went to the front and they pulled in the race. Otis' time was 27 min.ahead of the field about 75 yards, with 4 3-5 sec., .the fastest five miles runOtis leading at the end of the first I in the Cross Country race in Americamile in the fast time of 1 min. 45 sec., this year.Wisconsin second, Purdue third. Otis I No course was as poor a course asled at 2 miles in 10 min. 4 sec., these this one was. One place on the coursetwo mile performances being the best was an embankment 18 feet high witha grade of 45 degrees, made of slaterock same as on a levee. It took themen on an average of 22 sec. to climbBuy Safely - Buy Wisely - Buy from the bottom to the top. The course, ...,I>'. GRAss, CEMENT, CINDERS" MUD,DIRT, BRICK, � MACADAM ROADJerrems' ClothesOne can always tellavrnan of good 'tasteby a glance at hisclothes.1: hey ... should no_tdeViat�n7hai�t�breadth from t 'h estandard of the day,but conform to all·t h e little conven­tionalities that givethe wearer dignityana.lYle.�etakespecialpridein �iloririg clothesthat give the wearerin(tividual distinction-clothes so correctin detail that they puta man at his ease atall times."How about your ev­emng clothes?"Suits and Overcoats,$55, $65, $70,upwards.f'ailor for Young MeJtTHREE {7 North LaSalle St.STORES. 314 S.Miehigan Ave.. 71 East Monroe 9t. was over grass, cement, cinders, mud,dirt, brick and macadam road.The Columbus management putaside a section of seat.'; for the run­ners, some 60 in all, with the man­agers and trainers, so that they couldwitness the Illinois-Ohio footballgame. ,And- it was a real thriller.STARR WRITES FROM JAPAN. DESCRIBING HIS EXPERIENCESProfeSsor Is "RuSticatiD� in 'KyotOand Nara-Expects to Go toTokyo.Word has been \ reCently receivedfrom AsSociate 'hof. 'Fredericlc Starrof the department of Anthropology,who is now in Japan, through a Jet­ter written to J. V. Nash, '15. Theletter is printed below:"Osaka, Japan, Oct. 18, 1919.. HI got into this city last night aftermidnight and found your letter, witha number of clippings. 1 read all withinterest."As for myself,' I have been rus­ticating. I was invited by BaronKuki, whom I have known for severalyears, to be his guest at Sanda, his�untry property, about thirty milesfrom this city. His invitation wasfor forty days or more. I was reallyat . his villa twenty days. The Baronhnnself was there very little of thetime, being usually at Tokyo. '"We had a pleastnt time there andmade a number of intereSting littletrips from Sanda as a center. Thelast one was a two-clays' trip to Sasa­yama, where we saw the curious cere­mony of their annual festival.. Wecame doWn f�om there'laSt night. Asit was a National Holiday, the trainwas crowd� and we came in an hourand a half late."We are now again out in the cur­rent of active life and there will beno more quiet for Hanzo and me untilthe trip is 'ended. Today will surely� a busy day. Last night seven oreight people called to see us or tele­phoned anxiously about us-none· ofwhom we saw, but all of whom willprobably be '1eft-overs' this morning.Weare now entering on the good au­tumn weather. The last two or threedays have 'been splendid days and thefineSt weather of the year in Japan is(Ccmtinued O'ft peg" 4) ·�wmlUllD8ItumllllluuilllUlllllmUnIWlluIUIIIIUUUIlIUIUIWIUlHlmUllUllllUllmIIIIIUIIUIIWIWIIIUlIIIIWIIIIUIIUIIIUIUWlUlUUIIlII!WUIWIllUDIII1II1JIDlIIUI.�ntitt!J iruubClOTHES FOR YOUNG MENAND MEN WHO SThY YOUNG•All the essentials of good clothes-but more than that. Workmanship that is careful to includethe smallest of details. Noticeable refinements and distinctivestyle that win the favor of men who dress in good taste.You get everything you should have-s-all-wool; fine tailoriDg;proper fit; full satisfaction.ALFRED'DLCKER &: conN. IhkeuIn CaDada. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. LimitedChicago New York Montreal••••• __ .'.lIIlIIdlllldlWIIHENRY C. LYTTON &' SONS, The HubState and Jackson, on the N .. E. Corner,AND ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS_____RRmDllRlUlRlllllllllJlnmmlliIllIlIlDlDlIIIIDlIIIIIIIIIIIDlnllulUllnnnm-mmmmnnumwnmllmmnnn_IRUmillllUlQllllnmmmlllllllJlllwllllllllillDlllilllIlIIlIUIIIUIIUHIlIUBIlThe -C,.,JaflI.F,'kr" is not onlyIh� ptOfIHf MIt.fillinr duic� but ItlI'ui Iftds the fi�1d 1ft stnnRth. Jim·VhC1f}' and -work ... blhfy ..II II nul, �"'I ... bI •• 'insunl .ndposln ..... 1ft Uhon and doesn't Int�rfH.With th� halld when writina. It .Isoprn�nh th� CONKLIN 'romrollin 1 06 tbe dtIk. A PI PE'S the thing with men. Under the spell ofW D C Pipes men 'relax. fagged brains are relieved.The specially .seasoned �enlline French briar breaks in sweetand mellow. It will not crack or burn through. TheW D C Triangle on the bow) is your guarantee. Ask anygood dealer.Uni, of ChicaR'oBook Store5802 Ellis Ave. WM. DEMUTH & CO .. NEW YORK,W 0 R L D'S LA R G £ S T M A K E: R S 0 F FIN E PI P £ S,j;:� •. '�,-....:. �. -�",-e, .._"<,,.,f(-'·,<;"I,'-,j\1/· ...:;'t�': '4 THE DAlLY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1919!;.:' ������������==����==�������������==�====���==������====�==�====��� It' '.r,The C &i;�pu-,Wlli"leNOW that the boys are really tak­ing equitation, you may prepare tohear the ponies as a topic of discus­sion,HISTORY.(Extracts from Former Whistle8.)Three years ago--In them days,there was no Whistle.Two years ago--Ashy went to �hemovies and forgot to write it. "One year ago--s. A. T. C. regime.No paper; editors on K. P. .. "''''';''&' e,Official NoticesThe following freshmen, amongthose who are tryi'n.g out for the Cap,and Gown. will meet today at ,1:30 Inthe Ca" and Gown 'office: RochelleBregstone, Gertrude Cohn., �eanettcShapiro, Helen Spensley, 'AntonineUling, Jake Hamon, Mauritz Hallgren.Jack Harris, Laural Hull, Myron My­ers, Sydney .Stein, Donnelley Sullivan,Milton Epstein, John' Wild, RussellWard, Russell Kershay and OsborneRoberts,The Upper L-.ss Counsellor com­mittees of the Y. W. C. A. meets to­day at 4 :30 in the Y. W., C. A. rooms. IThe :\fembt'rship committee of theLAST week there was a lecture in Y. W. C. A. will hold a meeting todayRyerson on "The Present State of the at 4 :::;0 in the South Parlor of IdaTheory of Fluid Resistance." Thank Noyes hall,heaven, said some prominent men-about-campus, it's only a theory, but Marion Meanor will be in the trophyit looks darn serious just the same.room. second floor of Ida, Noyes hall,For the Opera Hounds.La Boheme-Betty Brown ..The Secret of Suzanne-Thirteenpledges.The Love of Three Kings-HarryEnglish.Aphrodite- (Censored.),The Masked Ball-Reynolds clubWHEN we found that in no sensewould the coming supple literary edi­tion of The Daily Maroon be high­brow, we despaired of ever breakinginto print at the University. We justcan't resist writing about HarrietMonroe and class consciousness andEsoterics and such.BILL, 'GUBBINS greeting MhsWallace as Mrs. Goodspeed has gonedown in history. But Bill, wishing tomake his niche secure, pulled anotherone yesterday. Meeting Mr. Dicker­son, he said very politely, "How'd do,Mr. Goodspeed."THANKSGIVING INTERVIEWS.Charlie Redmon: I am thankfulthat the Dramatic club show was free,or I'd be up for murder.Mollie Clark: Thank gawd thecountry has at last gone dry (hie).Ashy: Thankful for-? Oh, I'llnever tell.Elizabeth Walker: Thankful? I'lltell the constellations. Lucky? Ofcourse not.Us: The guy that made us writethis whiStle ·ought tobe thankful he'snot here.IF Artie Scott doesn't come across every day from 12:15 to 12:55 to con­sult with women regarding pointR forW. A. A.Starr W rites From JapanDescribing His Experiences,(Continued from page 1)the month overlapping October andNovember. •"We shall be here, at Kyoto, and atN ara, for the next six or seven days.We plan then a hasty trip into Kyu­shu (the southern island) and thenwe begin on our Shikoku pilgrimage.And, after it is done, it will be a'whirl' in' Tokyo until our leavingtime,"MEN'S FURNISHINGSHata, Caps and NeckwearCOWHEY'§S:I'QJlE FOR �Southeast Comer - 55th-Ellis ATe.BILLIARDSCi�garettea-PipesThe' Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus &, Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor., La Salle and A'dams sta.Bring Your Savings To Uswith some hot stuff pretty soon, we're Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockgoing to fire him, Annabel and all.A DRAYMA.Scene: Beta house. It is evening.Piper: Where is my collar button?I gotta go out.Mulroy: One of the freshmen gotpeevish and I gave it to him to chew. Work for Students aColwell: Say, where is that derby Specialty.we used to have?Walker: Someone lent it to the MAX BROOKKnox chapter.Colwell: I'll say this is a helluva Tailor and Cleanerfratclub. Ya might as wen be living Our Work Always First Classin Snell hall. and Guaranteed'Mixed Doubles.Petitions.Dramatic club criticisms.Women's club dances.Flunk notices.THE worst feature in buying tick­ets to the Wyvem dance, and theonly bad one, we add for the good ofour health- and happiness, is thatnext week the Quads will be throwinga party and you'll have to cough upagain. But foresight is often a vice.j,It,(r ..i�.L 'MIDWESTTYPESE'tUfINGCOMPANY510-512EAST sIXTY-THIRD; STREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKTHE petition comes down Friday. Work called for and delivered.Cleanlng; PN'Sslnlr. D7eln� and RepalrlneWE MAKE A 8PECIALTY OP NEW -DO your petition-signing early. :SEW St:JTS ASD REMODELING'.f .. l. 1007 E. 61st St., Near EDis Ave. .'TO,DA'Y! ',' TODAY"THE FAMOUSGettheTouraineHabitlt'sagoodhabittoget.GOES ON SALE ATThe University Bookstore & Reynolds ClubTRY ONE,0-- - __ ._c_ - - - - - � - - - - - - .SNAPPY,. CLOTHESMade By UsA University of .Chicago Student oncedressed by,us always remains our customer. Our 'past" experience in serving the UniversityStudents is our criterion.Our garments are· made/ and fitted. to you and give-. you individuality and class. 'F,OSTER & P·ETERSO'N,_ .. Correct Dresser. of Young ·Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 82 16 Harrison;FRANK HAR�R)'SEditor. of Pearson' s Magazinewill lecture onGeorge Be� �baw !and famous contemporaries,tonight � at 8: I 5 at theCentral Music Hall64 E. 'Van pmen St.Tickets on sale at the boxoffice. Woodlawn Trust.& Sa_s BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third StreetPRIVATE FRENCH ILESSONS IA French lady resident atlLouraine is spending the win-ter in Chicago. She desires a I, ,...,. CLASSIFIED ADSfew pupils who can appreciate , Ithe opportunity of learning the Private' DANCING Lessons I A LIMITED supply of high grade softbest French and are interested In a courSe of ITe'lessons ($5.00)! shelled pecans for Thanksgiving, 60cin knowing true : French life one can acquire the steps of the" per pound. Leave your orders "t. Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Sodal .and customs. 'I dancing ctau Monday Eve at 8 P. M.I the University Bookstore. (54), Address:· ; LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO I7124 Normal Ave. Vineennes,3199 1541 E. 57th St. B7de Park 2114. Read The Daily MarooDNearest Bankto theUniversi� of Chicago ,• L ,". (,=D,.IG,·lIt),,- (�pl:f· ,..C(in.10(IfTil.\('1elir• C" , ..( t·r, (-nuth(chtDefminthoKawaweThlosWikicth(01'(belsidabe,actbaith::po.onI in, ..rortac�taerebU1, Pen,4 ne�� folt Arth(wa� I a�(tra"" th(�C(1..,Go...�or,!in"lo�• wa('n(th(t('�'1Me