....... ,�.I. /•.\ . '," ,at aroonVol. 18. No. 38 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919 •Price 5 CentsVARSITY SWIMMINGTEAM HOLDS DUALMEET WITH ALUMNIAnnual Event Takes Place To­• night-Hold Contest Be­hind Closed Doors. cusses Industrial Unrest-LectureIs Under the Auspices of William Christmas Vacation ExtendedVaughn Moody Foundation. Until First Monday ofNew Year.WHYTE SPEAKS ON LABORSITUATION IN EN.GLANDFormer Member of Parliament Dis-That the Liberals and the Labor RECORDER'S OFFICEANNOUNCES STARTOF QUARTER JAN. 5party will' find themselves converging GIVE SCHEDUL'ECHAMPION SQUADS TO COMPETE EXAMINATI9Nin a very few years is the prophecyof'Alexander F. Whyte, M.P., WilliamThe Vars.ty Swimming team '\\';11 The Christmas vacation will start'�tage its annual dual meet with the Vaughn Moody lecturer on British Dec. 24 and will continue until Jan.Labor Unrest, in Mandel Hall yester­Alumni tonight at 7 :45 in Bartlett. day. Mr. Whyte traced the growth ofAs this .is a try-out swim, the eventswill be held behind closed doors. The the Labor party from the compulsoryA lumni team, composed of men fromthe 1915 and 1916 championship 5 when the Winter quarter will be­gin. All classes in all divisions ofthe University will hold their firsteducation bill, through the war, andup to the present time."During the war the Labor partysquads, are coming out in strengthand will push the Varsity to the limit. had the advantage over the LiberalsWith Earle and Pavlicek the Alum- and the Conservatives because of thefirm feeling of national unity," saidt helecturer. "With the close of the warni have a good chance of winning oneor more of the sprints, and probably the dissatisfaction which had beenthe backstroke, but the Varsity shouldhave the advantage of the swim and growing between labor and capitalshould score the most points. Tile previous to 1914 again burst out.Alumni have the fewer men to pick "Labor's demand made immediatelyfrom, and therefore cannot very well after the signing of the Armistice forsave men for particular races. the government ownership and opera-The events and contestants are to tion of all railroads and coal minesbe as foHows: was not really revolutionary in itself,but in its method. The manner of die-ALUMNI Relay.VARSITY tating' to Parliament was what caused The final examination schedule forthe hard feeiing and the change of the Autumn quarter follows:Ries (Capt.) "Reds.'" , 8 o'clock classes, Friday, Dec. 19, Reception committee: Franklin Lin-�i:e�� Mr. Whyte said that he did not be- 8:30 to 11 :30. den and Julia Lang, joint chairman;lieve there would be a maJ·ority of the d D 2 Rollin Wagner, Dorothy Powell, Ma-9 o'clock classes, Mon ay, ee. 2,Labor party after the next election. rion Jaynes, Devreaux Jarratt, Eliza-8:30 to 11 :30. G ro_""'_'dHe further believes that Labor has too d beth Owen, Marth1l ose, �I.J;'" e10 o'clock classes, Tues ay, Dec. 23, Ii.40 Yards. ....few outstanding personalities for lead- 0 30 1 Putnam, Ruth ' .•.::.. :.J.ilie, J. ohn Bag- only."S 1 0: to 1 :30. ;,r R chard Eame as re aye ership. He said "only three or four 11 o'clock classes, Friday, Dec. 19, will, August A I::.�n, ien v- Each team will have the privilegeDiving. Labor men have had an experience in 1 to 4. ans, Andal C� � .. cy., Kathryn Roberts. of choosing one of the Settlement boys, Davis Humphrey tlle o�iza�.�n _of �tio�l;��rs. .v , ,> � •• o'�, eJasses. .Monday,- D� 22� .:i' �,����.;��j���:'!irt''!'� �� " ���, ,�or �he �" ,'Pte order_.,_', :...;.:.�--- " _-Burkey _ -�., .�---McBu8'h--- �oyd��s--the��mcmt�-eo)f-� "rfOr-� . 'affifti)uls'MCifasters, Jomteliairman; 01 ChOIce win lie Cletermmed upon the. Doniat summate 'politician of the age&" Be- 2 o'clock classes, Tuesday, Dec. 23, Paul Jacobsen, Earl Starbuck, Gus- basis of ticket. sales. The team �hieh200 Yards Breast Stroke. fore there is a change in the British 1 to 4. . tave Norgen, John Flack, Arthtlr has sold the highest number of ticketsFlood Brunhardt parties he will have to find new party 3, o'clock classes, Saturday, Dec. 20, Frankenstein, Frank Morgan, Oscar up till 1 today will have first choice.Shirley McHugh affiliations. Both my fellow Liberals 8:30 to 11:30. Strohmaier, Dillard Eubank. I Buttons Are Ready Today ..Combs .and prominent Labor men say they 4 o'clock classes, Thursday, Dec. 18, Publicity committee: ,Oliver West Buttons are ready for distributionwill never serve under Lloyd George 2 to 4. and Gwendolyn Elewllyn, joint chair- today. In connection with the ticketagain." men; Bertram Granquist, Dorothy sales, George Serck, chairman of theMr. Whyte spoke "neither as friend Davis, Ralph Barney, Ernest Orr, finance committee, said yesterday,nor critic of the Labor party, but SPANISH CLUBI, TO GIVE PLAY Anne Brotheroe, Margaret Eulass, "No one will be admitted to the towermerely �ve a set of objective observa- Mauritz Hallgren, William Bates, group Settlement night without ations." Music and Solo Dance to Be Features Alice Warren, Robert Stahr. ticket, Even Nicely, the generalof Meeting. '. The committee chairman and the chairman, must have a ticket to getentire social committee will meet to- past our committee at the door. Theday at 4 in Cobb 16B. fact that a person is in' the vaudevilleor working in a booth does not ex­empt him. Every worker must havea ticket the same as an outsider."Team standings will be announcedin tomorrow's issue of The Daily Ma­roon, From then on they will be an­Women Living in Campus Dormitories nounced each day, A poster will be'Have Been Invited to Attend erected in Cobb hall to show their reI-EarlePavlicekO'ConnorClarke HalesCohen200 Yards.Earle RiesPavlicek AllisonWhitneyO'ConnorClarkePlunge.RedmonPavlicek MeagherGordonO'Connor100 Yards.Same as relay.150 Yard.� Back Stroke.Pavlicek IvyShirley GrayHaleYeggeA water basketball game betweenClarke, Whiting, O'Connor, Pavlicek,Pierce, Flood, Goodman .and Shirley,representing the Alumni, and Ries,Moulton, Brunhardt, Jenovs'ky, Flint,Yonder, Goldman; Humphrey andWhitney, for the Varsity, will con­clude the meet.Discuss Plans at Banquet Held atHotel LaSalle.Plans for raising-the $250,000 to beused for the University Alumni fundwere discussed at the alumni banquetheld Monday night at the Hotel La­Salle. One-fifth of that sum was sub­scribed before the evening was over,Harold H. Swift being one of thelargest donors.When the fund is fully subscribedit will be used for the alumri maga­zine and for the founding of U. of C.alumni clubs in other cities. DeanJames Weber Linn spoke on the ex­pansion of the educational systems �fthe world. . Frank McNair, the toast­master of the evening, talked on thecloser relations of the former studentsof the University. THOMAS l\IOTT OSBORNEWILL LECTURE TODAY AT.. ON PRISON DISCIPLINENoted Prison Authority to Speak in. Harper MIl - Sponsor forMa�y Reforms.Mr. Thomas Matt Osborne willspeak today at 4 in Harper Mil on"Prison Discipline and the Reform ofthe Prisons," Mr. Osborne was for­merly warden of Sing Sing Prison, ofNew York. He is widely knownthroughout the United States for theinauguration of new systems of prisonmanagement. His object in this newmovement is to enlist the loyalty ofthe prisoner and to develop in him asense of responsibility to the com­munity.Mr. Osborne's interest in prisonersbegan in 1913, when he was chairmanof the New York commission of prisonreform: He entered the New YorkState penitentiary at Auburn as a con­vict in order to obtain directly an un­derstanding of the point of view ofthe prisoner. As a result he organ­ized a mutual welfare league amongthe prisoners to endow them with cer­tain powers of self-gov/rnment. Helater became warden of Sing Singpenitentiary, where he established anumber of mutual welfare leagues.His' experiment was successful '-untilpolitics caused him to resign. Duringthe war, Secretary Daniels appointedhim lieutenant-commander of the U. sessions Jan. 5. Such was an an­nouncement made through the record­er's office yesterday.Students must register for the Win­ter quarter before the end of theAutumn quarter. Any change in reg­istration for the Winter quarter mustbe effected on Jan .. 2. Consultationhours for courses for the Winter quar­ter will be held Jan. 2 by representa­tives of departments, but not by allinstructors giving the courses. Thelast day to pay' Winter quarter tui­tion fees will be Jan. 8.Announce Examination Schedule.The Spanish club will present aSpanish comedy, "Unos de Ellos DebeCasare," tomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyestheater. Joseph Wheeler and IvyLindman are to take the parts. 'Therewill be a solo dance by Ina Barteland musical numbers by Emily Bren­nan and Mary Shanks in addition. Re­freshments will be served followingthe program. PRESIDENT ANNOUNCESFRESHMAN COMMITrEESThe sale of ticketS for the CampusFIVE MORE WOMEN ENROLI� \Community dinner will dose tomorrowFOR STUDENT CONVENTION 'noon. Tickets can be obtained at the'Y. W. C. A. rooms and from AllegraFive additional women have regis- 'N�sbit. Marian John�ton, Genevieve'tered for the Internatiomll Student tHipp, Judith ,Strohm, Marie Kramer,convention at Des Moines. The con- Helen Hoffman, Kathleen Davis orvention is held every four years un- Helen McClure.der the auspices of the Y .. W. C. A. Although this supper, is planned�nd t�e Y. M. C. A. The Sigma dub 'especially for oft'-campus women, thoseI� being .represented by Glad�s Ra- 'living in the halls are urged to come.mer. Ehza�eth Brown, El�zabeth 'The supper will be held in the LeagueStone, Adelaide Bledsoe and Elizabeth rooms, Sunday, after Vespers, at 5:45.Jones are other delegates who are '. 1· ''11 f II th. .. A musica program WI a ow egomg to represent the University, d M N I f th P b'lsupper an r. e son, 0 e u 'I eSpeaking department, will entertainS. Naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H. the guests, Miss Campbell, Miss 1\Iar­Here he organized a system of self- shall , and Miss Rising, Mrs. Flanni­government which has brought about gan, Dr. Tufts, Mr. Cortello and Mr.the reformation of a large number of Kessler will be the guests of honor.prisoners. The ticket." are on sale for twentyMr. Osborne is a leading advocate cents.for measures 'of humanization of pris­on conditions. The story of his workis given in two books of which he isthe author: "Within Prison Walls"and "Society and the Prisoner." Guilford Read Gives Names of Menand Women to Take Charge of Ac­tivities of Class for Year.Guilford Read, president of theFreshman 'Class, announced six com­mittees yesterday, which are to takecharge of the activities of the classfor the year. They are as follows:Executive committee: Robert Tif­fany, chairman; Kenneth Keach,Eunice Emery, Eileen Shannon,Thomas Rogers, Mat:garet Lillie, Irv­ing Reynolds, Miriam McIntosh,James Claire, James Lehan, KennethTobey .Social committee: Rupert Grundenand Marcella Graham,. joint chair­men; Charles Shannon, William Glea­son, Joan Young, Robert Dwyer, Os­born Roberts, Elizabeth Birkhoft',Signe Wennerblad, Doris McManigal,Dorothy Davies, Harold Lewis.Finance committee: William Keith,chairman; Henry Mosher, DwightTeas, Danford Fowler, Ruth Bowra,John Weiner, Janet Fairbank, Ken­neth Dukes, Mildred. Stone, GordonMcCracken, William Sessions, RolandBarber, Eleanor Mills, Clark Millikan.CLOSE SALE OF TICKETSFOR CAMPUS COMMUNITYDINNER TOMORROW NOONBanquet Sun'day. MISS McDOWELLSPEAKS TO TEAMMEMBERS TODAYTicket Sellers For SettlementNight �eet at 4 inNoyes.CHOOSE U BOYS AS MASCOTSMiss Mary McDowell, head resi­dent of the University Settlement,will speak to the members of the tick­et teams today at 4 at a mass meetingin the trophy room of Ida Noyes hal),Fourteen boys from the Settlementwill come to the meeting and willact as mascots for the teams. MissMcDowell spoke Monday and againyesterday at, the Junior college chapelservices on behalf of Settlement night.Fourteen Boys For Mascots.With Miss Dennis, who has chargeof the boys' work at the Settlement,will come fourteen boys between theages of eight and fourteen who willrepresent fourteen different organiza­tions of boys at the Settlement: theLillies, the American Eagles, etc. Theboys will perform and furnish part ofthe entertainment at the mass meet-ing. "Every team captain and teammember must be present at this meet­ing today which is given especiallyfor them," said Elizabeth Walker yes­terday. I� is not a general meetingbut is for the members of ticket teamsative positions.Teams l\lust Be Present.Each team captain will be held re­sponsible for having each member ofhis team at the meeting today. BuelHutchinson's place as team captain(Continued on page 4)ENTERTAIN SOPHOMORE WOMENSign of Sickle Gives Social for Stu­dents Today in fda Noyes.Sign of the Sickle will give a socialfor all Sophomore women today inIda Noyes theater at 4:30. "It is ourpurpose,' said Nannie Gowdy, presi­dent of the organization. to get theSophomore women together for so­cial purposes. A great many social\functions are given for enteringFreshmen women. but when they be­come Sophomores the entertainment is,apt to cease. Therefore. help us tocarrv out the purpose of this organi­zation by coming out this afternoon."An unusual type of entertainment isFair today and continued eold; mod- promised, including a talented magi-erate northwest winds., cian.TODAY'S WEATHER���,,:1�rfl1: I: ',)JJ.1t I;_-'-I't\'1.� .."I:. J-1.' Ii !d: !trIl- !I :-r iI -, Ii ,;r I, I: ...•'IJ� .THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919.--- .. ---.-' --_-.---- ---- _._-------------_--'m � t 'm a t.l!) :£I ar 0 nn O�:Ru����:�� ����i�E 1I'I;!'III;lii;!I��I __ �m��III!I_�lllmimlilllllil!lm'111!111!11II!llIImlllrnlmllllllllllllllrnlllil�lillllli_�"lllm�ml!lru!mll�millllll!Mmilill:III'lmllillllim�mm� 1,1_ II 1, 'The ����::.'!it�e:tKCt!k�:: the 1182 Students Enter Downtown School • I ..for Autumn Quarter -lnst. ruction I � �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiPublished mornings, except Saturday, Given in Many Lines of Work. ISunday and Monday, during the Au-tumn. Winter. and Spring quarters, .-- , I Iby the Daily Maroon company. Between twelve and fifteen hundred I' IEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT students are enrolled each year in I .The StatY University college, according to stU-II 'III·JOHN E .. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor tistics which have j�st been compiled 'I-Iohn Ashenhurst , News Editor b;\' the University Extension bureau. IIH{o:Sl'l' Fl��c1�kinh""""" NNews EEdd�tor The courses of study are given by '1'1e en "a\'ltc ews itor IHoward Beale Asst. News Editor U niverslty instructors, and count to- IWilliam' Morgenstern. Athletic Editor ward a degree in the same manner as ) IIHarry Binl. Night Editor cc urses which are taken on the cam-! 1,111,1'Ernest Fribourg Night Editor pus. ' , . i lfi! 'fI�ichard Flint Day Editor This year, 1,182 students have reg- II 111111Herbert Rubel Day Editor istered in the college, as compared to, I'II�Edward Waful. Day Editor 133- fIt H th I "I�t'l' .:.> or as year. owever, e to- II1II1Ital number of registrants will be jiii:! I!i;larger at the end of the year. The 111!jlli!1!,182 students who �ave registered in ii'lr:j:the college are taking 1,311 courses, I 11'1,111 iiiaccording to statistics. j , Ii:Give Enrollments by Years. I 1I111111; 1:1,Entered as second class mail at the The largest number of students was I jlil !:I'Chicago postofficc, Chicago, Illinois, enrolled in 1916-1917, when 1.697 stu- i !1!1111:jMarch 1:�, 1906, under the act of dents took 'courses at ,university col-I 1!1::lllij"March 3, 1873. 1 R' t .' f h ,1,1ege. egis rations Qr_ ot er years: U:iHSUBSCIUPTION RATES ' v ere as follows: 1908-9, 429; 1909-! 1!1.;iH�:Called for, $2.50, a year; $1.00 a 10, 573; 1910-11, 817; 1911-12, 874;! ;r:!1�:1quarter. ' 1912-13, 941;- 1,106; 1914-15� 1,213;! !�!if:I'By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a 1915-16, 1,369, and 1917-18, 1,335. ; 1'!lIlli,IIquarter. ' 1'1By :Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 The University Extension and th�! '1!,'llljl!!;i,a quarter, Correspondence Department are sys-l Iterns which were put into practice 1 I! ,',"IEditori¥el�h��' '�t'id���y . 80�ms 14 shortly after the founding of the Uni-j 'lilli,,!Business Office _ •.... Ellis 14 versity. The Correspondence De- j !1!ljl:,Telephone Midway 800 partment is instructing students in: 11;,lljlllmany parts of the world by mail. The 1 .IIi','! ,W e�nesday, Dec. 3, 1919 University Extension bureau, having i I,:;:!:' �charge of University college, has been i ,!i!111organized to meet tlie needs of teach-] '�'!I:llijl'- ,- I I IIWe have had a war, and naturally ers and, otherswho could not arrange, I :I'j' WM 0 E M UTH 8t COwe have had an enemy. The question, to attend the University at the regu- i �'II'I!i I· •• NEW YO R Kin the minds of a great many people, lar Hours. J ,Ii 'I,n,��" wo R L O·S LA R G EST P J P E MAN U FA C T U R E R Sis what shall be done with the enemy IInstruetien Is�, Many Lines. I. H' -after the Will' is over? A rather obvi- ; I' Iii' .then the more difficult question: does ,ell"li�-.of"UniveJ:Si�rk. Coueses : =?, =::::::;:::====:::::, =r;:=====�=======;:;===::::::=======.==========punishment include ostracism? are being_iPv�:_ii1-:Jhe- following de- i Primary' EduCati�n 'and Industrial'.': ;A High cia. Op-The popular attitude is to curse ev- l)�rtments: Phllospphy, Psycholo�,! Education. '. I tical Service' a t F I S Kerything and everyone ever connected EducaHti_on, pOflitica1 Ec?nomy, His-! University college is located in the I Reasonable Prices C A F E\\;th the Central Powers. Consequent- tory, I�tory � �rt, �Iology, Home i I.a,ke View building, 116 South Michi-' . - -ly The Daily Maroon hesitates to ad- .�conomlcs, �Ibhcal LI�ra�re, Ro-, ��n Blvd., on the fourth, fifth and S. FE INS TEl N, Opt. D. 1309 E. 57th St.vOCDote a change in policy, particularly m.ance,. Enghsb, General LIterature, I eixth floors. Courses are offered after OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIANin giving advice to such an important Mathematics� Astronomy, Physics, 14 :15 week days, between 9 and 10 Sat- 1132 East �5th Streethod)" as the American Legion. Should Zoology, Botany"", Geology, Geography, I urdays, and from 7 to 9 Tuesday andla,YJ11en, so to s�ea.k, tell soldiers, �ost Na�ura1 Science, Public Spe�king, Thursday evenings, Iof them in active combat at one fime ' , -- --. I--Or rmother, that the most honorable, narrow viewpoint .. Can ninety mil-I 'It . d d pol" t f 1 lions of people' be. they German or IF. M. WEAKLY LECTURES TODAYthe most hones -rmn e ICY 0 0 -. • '•• I . -- Ilo'w is that of helping Germany? Indian or J ewish or Brahmin, be dls-l 'D'I M' . . t regarded and kicked for very long" Alumnus to Address Commerce ClubBut The ai y aloon IS going 0• ."""., On "Personal' Work" 'Illal'e that Suggestion. If unneCess8CY Or does �t make. for a slm�hficabon of. • I. h of our Universit)" post at the muddle of hate and Jealousy and 1 --IHI t e case. sarv . wrongdoing to keep up the inflama- I "Personal Work" wilt be the subjectI� st it is not unneces ".1 In many I f' a lecture b F M W klasf th " ric LeO'l tion of war and punishment? Per-loa ecture y • • ea y,_'18, em-Other posts 0 e �me au gron. I •I M_ f t date 'to e t Id haps the Laurens Shull post of the I' p oyment manager ror ontgomery� �s note!'> 0 recen nav 0 ..J C I'e\ . .. f._ f the ,,- eri American Legion feels the same way Ward & 0., to be de ivered beforeU flOW certain nosts 0 �tn can . h C I bod'S• fully r hibit d as The Daily Maroon does about the t e ommerce cut ay at 4 m,'I JOn have success poe 'C' kl'.. �g f F't Kreisl r ope typical "patriotic" attitude toward:\ Iassics 10. Mr. Wea y, who IS anth con ert:; 0 1'1 Z • e " ras .e cven r» rman defeated people. If. it does this has alumnus of the school of CommerceS d in' German, 01' e '-Ie 'liP as- ,d dmini .. Un" been more or less wasted space. 'If it an A ministration, has formulatedscd�tions. it w 1 I bc v ak fo does not, The Daily Maroon suggests plans for the org3nizat�on of andmittedly 1 \\ ou ( �e r n I • ••). d t "G d-ble «-'b u-rn _ cold and careful deliberation in the I alumm association of that school1'1 'on to 11 op a 0 s;» .10 y, h' h h ·11 hat' ..t de toward its erst- obliteration of what we like to term W IC e WI present to t e Commercech'Jdren" attl U I b t th b . t"I rt' larly n ene "Made in Gennan" and a cold and c u a e usmess mee mg Imme-".. hjJe eneJ11Y, pa �cu B a my I d diatelv following the ,lecture.G an war·callber. uC; becaUse carefu consi eration of arguments -- ,Of ermf Ught for his country as for such obliteration. This is a uni- Mr. Wenkly is thoroughly familiar I� r(Jan has.tOKreisler does that m'ake Yersity, and though it may be dif- with problems of labor management, --costs no more than in ..cl' Mr Fr) Z ,Id .l's a man or an)' less an ficult to forget' what Germany did, the subject on which he will speak I . ferior imitations.\.. •....1 any e�, . I I I h .'llu:st? And dOes the appreciation of partlcu ar y 1.01' t ose men who went today: Dunng the war he wa.c; con-�rtJ·a Ceas� to exist �fter war across, isn't the best, the most honest nected with the government in the ca-r-. (man opel' .h' to d .,�e nY has been dec1al'ed? t mg o. - - pacity of a personnel expert.\vitll GerJ11a .. '..... h � ..JtJring the actual tllj1e of hos­t"'e( ap� IIt. •• il· � the tolerance of things (;er-\lIp' e,. k' .uld excrt, a wea enJng Influ-�an wo .doubtful AmerICans (u�ing�r.cc on·tel n AmC1·icans in the ful1e:;tthe ' ., ..;�) btJt when a war 1S over does:'-\ep· . ,the tolerance of things G�Tlflan mean{li�loyalty? Or, beca.usc In a college{)l' univcr:::ity a certain groUp of stu­dcf1b; eng'aged in the studY of the Ger­lnlln langtJage wish to meet and dis­cu�s German things in the GermantoJ1gtJC, must those students be calledcij�loyal anci the American Legion, oranV other orJ{anization, be c�lled uponto 'put a !"top to such things?The Dai1y Maroon cannot sec whymen and women should adopt the DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession.Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace ofmind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more thantrue if it's a W D C 'Pipe, because then a good smoke is multi­plied many times over. Our special seasoning process takescare of this by bringing out all the sweetness and meilownessof the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealerand select several good shapes. Put them in your rack.Smoke a cool one every time, and you'Il be well on yourway to pipe-happiness.BPSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StatT! �IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL]II ;'�""""I- -�:-�'I' --·GltANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. ?tIgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.THE LEGION.Get the Genuine"HorliCk'.Strengthens, Invigorates'AthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"·The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick .. lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Prlaun 0' TIle DaII7 "1'00"MIDWEST'TYPESE'IuI'INGCOMPANYHarper Hall53rd and Harper Avenue 510·512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSDANCING. Harvey OrchestraCollege NightsWedneaday-Ranstead Univenity Trio SPECLlL ATTE�ONTOUNIVERSITY WORKSpecial Student.� Tickets May Be Obtainerl FromFred Manter and Allen Halloway For $1.2.:;- -.- ... ---_._ � - LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a WeekMEN'S FURNISHINGSHats, Caps and NeckwearCOVVHEV'SSTORE FOR MENSoutheast Comer 55th-Em. ATe.� BILLIARDSCigars-Cigarette.-PipeaThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus &: Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank ill theUNITED STATESWith a Savings Department .Under Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and AUIII. St&Bring Your Savings To UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clock .:I�• i' r1L_II�} THE DAILY .MAROON , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1919 JR\1N AND WONBy TOM ECKMAROON CROSS COUNTRY·TEAM SET FOR CENTRALA.A.U. MEET SATURDAYExpect Close Contest for Cha.pion­sha. Raee ef Portage Park­Wiftnen Get Medals.Maroon cress country men are allset for a fast meet Saturday at 3 atPortage Park, when the -Central A.. A� U. Cross Country Ch4mpionshipwill be held. The course is loeated atCentral· and Irving Park Blvd.Among the other teams whieh haveentered for the five-mile raee are theI. A. C., Logan Square A. C., Seandi­navian-Ameriean A. C., and HeIn'ewIr,stitute. Wisconsin and Ames mayparticipate also.Teams will be limited to six meneach, and of' these five wiD eo1UIt inthe ftnl\l resultr.. Otis, Jones, BQwers,Dooley, IA!wis, Redeeft, Barker, and The University post of the Amer­Brickman are those likely to repre- lean Legion will meet tonight in Kentsent the University. The l'rises arc theater to take up the question oftc be medals. Gold medals will be affiliation with the national organiza­awarded each runner on the winning tionateam, silver· medals to each man on Professor Altrochi, chairman of thethe team placing second, and bronze membership and finance committee offor those on the team coming in the American Legion, says: "Every ithird. ex-service man in the University I Capt. Frank C. Ebbert, attorney forIn addition a gold medal will be ought to affiliate with the post and the Illinois Anti-Saloon League, leadgiven for the man who takes first help to make it � center for the com- the Y. M. C. A. Fellowship Discus­place. The race .for the individual mon sense patriotism of the city. Men sion Group yesterday with a talk on.prize is expected to be one of keen are eligible for this post who served "Law Enforcement of Prohibition Inrivalry. Joie Ray is entered for the in any of the Allied.armies during the I Its Relation to Good Citizenship_'�individual. honor, but he will have to war whether or not they are already Captain Ebbert emphasized the factmake fast time to beat Otis. Otis members of some other post.". I that the fight for prohibition had notshowed his speed at Columbus, and Royal Munger, temporary vice- I by any means been completed, andthe runner who paces him will have der l f th P t "If I hcomm�n er o. e os says: you t at the next few years would heto be in top-notch condition.The Maroon cross country runnershave been training regardless of theweather, and with the experience af­forded by the earlier meets should seta fast pace from the start. Thecourse is better than the one at Co­lumbus, and should make a better andfaster race.. .The great conference eross countryrace has been run and won. The well­balanced team of Ames won hands. down, but it remained for the fastUniversity of Chicago man, GeorgeOtis, .to win the big gold medal, firstprize. He won the conferen'ce cham­pionship over sixty of the best West-ern runners, in the fast time of twen­ty-seven minutes and four and three­fifths seconds .. They might have takenthis bunch out to the. Rocky .Mountainroute, they probably could have founda worse course. But it's great tomake the team for this trip, in theminds of some of the runners. Whattime do we eat? and who makes thelower berths? is their long suit. Thetrip was darkened a little as we jour­neyed both coming and going at night.The boys missed counting the watertanks along the route. Even the younglady who sang in the hotel dining­room was a much better attractionthan the race itself. We all receivedtickets in the baldhead row for thefootball game, and rooted for bothteams; we were bound to be on the I Present Book t Lib .••• •• 8 SOl rary.wmnmg SIde. On tll� trtp we came A miscellaneous collection of eighty-across the fastest man jn the world. I three volumes haa been recently pre­He was so quick tha� when he blew sented to the library by Mrs. Jamesout the gas, he got mto bed before I Witkowski, 4722 Greenwood Ave. Thethe room was dark. He is coming to collection consists chiefly of Englishcollege next quarter. and German literature, and historicalWhen the last Chicago man came books.on the field in the cross country race,"Pat" Page hollered to the checkersto close the gates. and sure enoughthey did. But no more men showedup. Pat is some judge of speed. Wehave over one hundred young fellowson the list for the cross country squadthis year, they look strong enough tofight the Bolsheviki. Some of themare troubled with forgetfulness theyc:annot think. They should registerul' how many mi1ea they run each daY.1M�ybe they think Mr:'Stagg is a mindreader, and gives .,.,them their ereditsaecotdingly. Some of this buneh have ·been brought downstairs, and aftercleaning out the_ football loekers theplace was a little upside down. Oneyoung fellow wanted to know if we Iwere �ing to have a carpet spread in .front of th� lockers. I told him the Imen generally wiped their feet on the Iblankets on the rubbing boards. Yousee this is a new bnneh and they have Ito get ''horse sense." IOn these trips to the other colleges Ithe boys wear the fanciest neckties Ithef can find. On this last trip to IColumbus I got hold of the fanciest Itie I have seen in years. At the storewhere I bought it, the proprietor said Ithat tie was ordered . for JudgeO'Brien. He always wears one likethat when he sentences the women. murderers to the gallows.I think it was a smart fellow whorushed up to one of the Ohio rootersat tile elese of the Ohio-Illinoi.� gameand IWkecl him whether "Chiek" Har-ley pIa,. in the game. . I There .ia t hat Inde­scribable Qua lit ycalled "Style" - '.'In-.dividual Distinction" .that makes so muchdifference in clothesThat gives a man thatlook of quiet diatinc ..tion-that irresistiblefor e e of awe IIgroomed man.Or, .if lacking or over­done, marks a man ascon s pic u 0 u s lyill-dressed.\Our special ty is inmaking clothes formen who know thevalue of being welldressed - men whoappreciate the quietcorrectness and "in­dividual style" weput into clothes,Be ready for the sea­son's gaieties.Order your eveningClothes.5uib and Overcoats,$55, $65, $70,and upwards�.f'aikw 10f' YOK"g Mn� North LaSalle st.THREE 14 S.Miehigan Ave.STORES: 71 East Monroe St. LEGION POST MEETS TONIGHT I enlisted in the· army to draw your pay I the most crucial in the history of the-- .. do not join the Legion,· but if you en- movement. .Un�versit� Body. to Take U� A�filia-. listed in the a�� to serve your coun-,' Captain Ebbert pointed out thatbon With Nabonal Organization. try the need IS Just as �t now as the issue was no longer a qu�on of't th" II was en.· I the positive, or negative value of pro-I hibition, but one of constitutional sup-PROHIBITION DISCUSSED AT I port, or Bolshevism, in the sense ofY. 1\1. C. A. GROUP MEETING organized resistance to law.-- I He said that it was known posi-Capt. Ebbert of Anti-Saloon League I tively that the liquor interests wereSays Movement Is In Crueial " preparing to evade the law by under-Position. handed methods and to create by"bootlegging" conditions in the under­world so dangerous that pre-prohibi­tion conditions would be welcomed.President Judson in New York.President Harry Pratt Judson isnow in N ew York attending eduea­tional conferences. He will returnMonday.RIDlnnmnnJUJlJllIlIlIIJllllllUllIIllIllllllllllllllJUlUllUlIlIUlUUlIIlllUIUUllJIllWlHllUWUUUillliilllllllWIlIUIIIIUJUIIIDJWlUlllJUIlJUllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiililllillllilillilllilllllWllIIJllIIJIIllUimmfilIImmnUIIIIBIDIIIIIIIm. .�ntttty iraub.CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MENAND MBN WHO STA'y YOUNG_oJ_. .Clothes That Give ConfidenceTo go without dress clothes � to forego much in: the wayof pleasure and personal advancement. But rather go without thancheapen yourself with an inferior garment. Buy' a Society Branddress or dinner suit and you'll have the satisfaction of· knowingthat you are correctly and stylishly dressed.The exceptional designing and painstaking methods in making, createstyle lines that remain as long as the all .. wool fabric .itself. With Ike uaried grades of dotking flooding tile marl«t.look for Ilzi's ltikl as your guitle. Go to Style HelUiquarln-s.ALFRED DECKER �. ·COHN. MakersIn Canada. SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. LimitedChicago New York MontrealHENRY C. LYTTON··& SONS, The HubState and Jackson, on the N. E. Comer.AND ALL LEADING CLOTHIERS___ MiliiHIRfiiiiHHfIIlffHHIlIIBIUlftIhUllhIIllHWUilUUIllIiII_liHdlBDdiiUilDillllllilllll_UiiUUUilIiiiiDIIIUUUlUlBlUllDUlIUIUiHlilimUlmmDitiiIDM.'.= iiM.. !Ij •, �/' ization.The St. Mark's society will meet to-OUR favorite occupation is to (lay at 4:15 in the Alumnae room ofwatch the simple-minded grinds, who Ida Noyes hall instead of 5:15 asapparently can't read a sign, try to previously announced.check their coats at the Settlementr.ight headquarters on the third floorOur interviewer stepped out of his_Packard and rang the knocker on the The Dramatic dub will hold a regu-door of the president's headquarters. lar meeting tomorrow at 4 :30 in CobbHe was met at the door-not at the 12A. All active, as well as associatewindow, mind you, or at the coal members. have been requested to bechute, but at the door-by the office present. Dues are payable now andboy, Howie Hales. must be paid before the end of the"Can I may see President Beano?" quarter. A meeting of the executive�:aid our representative. board will follow the meeting."I'm sorry," answered Howie, "but_the chief executive is prostrate with a The class in Social Dancing willbad case of writer's cramp which he meet today at 7 in the lower gym­g-ot from writing out his appointments nasium of Ida Noyes. All women ofto Senior committees." the Univorsity are invited."Perhaps you will do instead."_"Oh, no," blushed the office boy, All students who are doing workmodestly. "Howie Hales only when no for the Cap and _ Gown should reportone is reigning." tomorrow at 2 at the office. Those"Ouch," exclaimed our reporter. who have classes come at :1."Let us hope there will never be an'The (; eunruttWhirtl.You )lay Run Acres» a Salesman.A ticket costs you fifty cents,The tax is very gentle,To buy will prove your sentimentsAnd make you Settlemental.of Harper.EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS.xe, 4.With the Senior President.interregnum."HAMON is mistaken in thinkingthat the man who laid the Reynoldsclub cornerstone was an Alpha .Deltjust because it bears the inscription,"A. D. 1901." As a matter of fact,the man was a mason.EDITORIAL.Keep Off the Grass •.Now is the time to make for a path­less campus. Daily students are seenmaking for the campus at top speed,ti-ying to get to their 8:10 by a quar­ter to 9, so as not to be late. But dothey make for a pathless campus?Not at all. We were horrified yester­day to observe the number of pathsmade from one building to another.It looked as if some one had beenplaying Fox and Geese. We had thegratification, however, of noticingthat the paths seemed to lead some­where. No two vacant lots were con­nected by a beaten track. We wereglad to see that loafing under thetrees, which was so obnoxious to theserious-minded earlier in the quarter,has been discontinued altogether. Itis nevertheless apparent that thegrass is not doing very well. Some­thing ought to be done. Official' NoticesA meeting of the Upper Class Ceun­seller committee of the Y. W. C. A.will be held today at 4':30 in theLeug uo rooms.The )lemhership Committee of Y.W.C, .\. will meet at 4 :30 today in theSouth Parlor of Ida Noyes hall.The Graduate Woman's dub will en-tcrtain tomorrow at 4 at a tea. inhonor of Dean Talbot in the Alumnaeroom in Ida Noyes hall. Dean Talbotwill speak at 5. All graduate womenare invited.A meeting of the Freshman com­Y. W. C. A. will meet today at 4:15 inthe north parlors of Ida Noyes hall ..The Intercollegiate committee of theY. W. C. A. will met today at 4:15 inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms.The Spanish club will give a playtomorrow at 4· in the theater· of IdaNoyes hall.The Philological society will meettoday at 7 :45 at Professor Wilkins'home, 5536 Kimbark Ave. Prof. Wil­kins wilJ speak on "The Genealogy ofthe Edition of Boccacio's 'GenealogiaDeorum'."TEAMS TO PL� Y FIRST OFCAPTAIN BALL GAl\IES TODAYThe first competitive games of theCaptain Ball classes will be playedtoday in .the main gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Starting at 4, the Light­ning Streaks will play the Kellogg'sFlakes, and the Sparklers will meetthe Tigers. At 4:10 the Marines winplay the Cayennes, and the Johnnies,O. S. the Tip Tops. At 4:40four con­tests will take place between Bum'Em Ups and the Stingaries, the LittleFish and the Wildcats, the H2s04'sWE have been asked to draw your and the' Zuzu Snappers, and the Eman­attention to the amphibious nature ofons and the Red Hots.Perry Herst, who is on a Junior anda Senior committee at the same time. Those reporting for the games to-day need not report for class today.WONDER how the Quadranglersdivide their time between peddling ORGANIZATION OUTLINES PLANSpasteboards for their own party andselling Settlement night tickets. Hap- Federal Board Student Body AdopbJConstitution at Meeting.Miss McDowell Speaks ToThe University Federal Board Stu- Team Members Todaydent organization met yesterday atyou suppose, struck the ·1 ::m in Cobb 8B and formulated theirin the Lerch-Spangler plans for tho coming quarter, alsoadopting their constitution and out­lining a social program for the year.TIl<' membership qualifications forthose who wish to enter the organiza­tion after this quarter were adopted.The organization will met nextWednesday,py, who is an expert on matters per­taining to the social calendar, oughtto be able to tell us.WHO, dofi rst blowmess?THEY both say it was an automo­bile accident, but we saw Polly witha cane in her hand not lonz after ital1 happened.ANYHOW, Ralf lost.Garcon. :\Iargaret Mills IR Pledged.LOST-Chi Psi Badge, Friday. Nov. Mortar Board announces the pledg-2S. Return to the Chi Psi Lodge. i�g of Margaret Mills of Kansas City,Reward. (61) Mis�uri. :\iIDW A Y CLUB PLANNING TOHOLB DANCE FOR ORPHANSA dunce and bazaar will be givenSaturday at Ida Noyes hall by theMidway club for the benefit of theFrench war orphans. Tickets can bebought at the door or from any mem­ber of the club for thirty-five cents.The club is composed of girls fromthe University of Chicago Press andis a charitable as well as social organ-F i fie I d Scarves,G I 0 v e s, Hosiery,Handerchiefs ando the r accessoriesto men's correctdress are suggestedas appropriateChrist mas gifts Fellowship-in college orout of it-flourishes best- .with good food and whole ..some drink. Ice .. coldBevo-unexcelled among,beverages in purity anchealthfulness-·.is n1.05Csatisfying as a drink byitself or a relish with. food that makes a hap ..pier repast.ANHEUSER.BUSCH, ST. LOUISModeratelvPriced It must beIce eotdFifield andStevenson In the letter from home mother's advice isto buyMen's Wear'MAl 1 �INSON·S1"- £ Siii(; de Luxefor beauty, versatility,' originality, style an��jipationand guaranteed service.H .. R. MALLINSON fi CO., Inc,-rw Nw Silb Fint'"Madison Avenue - lIst StreetNew York328 Michigan Blvd.JENKINS BROS.DRY GOODSandMen's Furnishings63rd SL & University Ave.Established 1890Right Goods Right PricesRight T reabnentSAFETY RAZOR BLADESSharpened and GuaranteedWILLEMSBARBER SHOP803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETN ear Cottage Grove(Continued ITerm peg� 1)T. C. SCHAFFNERCLASSIFIED ADS LOST -A loose-leaf notebook withname. Harkless Dunn on COVE'r.Finder please leave at Maroon of­fice. (60)hal' been filled by Morton Goodwin.The captaincy left vacant by PaulMooney will be taken by Chalmer Mc­Williams. LOST-No.6 notebook in the bowlingalley of the Reynolds Club Monday,Dec, 1. Return to Allen Holloway,Phi Kappa Psi House. 5635 Univer­sity Ave. (62)------------------1TO LET-Two rooms on third floor at5800 Maryland Ave. Suitable forrooming or light housekeeping. Im­mediate possession, Apply at once.,(68)The fourteen team captains at pres­ent are as follows: K�ith Kindred,Chalmer McWilliams, Frank Hard­esty, Harold Nicely, Morton Goodwin,Hans Hoeppner, Crandall Rogers,Doris Martin, Leona Bachrach, WilmaMenzter, Mary Seymour, Marie Nier­garth, Jean Pickett and Ellen Glea- Dress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent'130 N. State St.son. taeca']eIIeF, �Ji.