t " "Y'.. '"Vol 18. No. 39 ,at,··, ". areen, ".. '",, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1919 Price 5 CentsFavorite Excuse Is Refuted.University Furnishes Coal.She told of the new boys' house One of the favotite excuses peoplewhich she wishes to build and of the give for refusing to go to the Quad­rangler charity dance is the conten­tion that children as young as thoseat the Dispensary should not � givenso much money as is ordinarily madeat such affairs. They won't know howto spend it wisely, it is held. Theanswer to this excuse is that themoney is not given directly to thechildren.' It is used by adults for thesupport of the Dispensary.The proper thing to say when aQuadrangleI' approach�,you, ticket inhand, is: "I'll. buy one if you'll gowith ine."·-Tlier{she11-say· that isn;twhy sh� asked you to buy, but thatshe will' be delighted to go with you,because she doesn't know how else toget there."One, two, three,Who are we? tWe are the membersOf the University.We're from the stock yards,That's the stuff."Chaloupka Miss Gleason's Mascot. The admission for two costs a dol-Miss Gleason. who had first choice lar and a half. The admission forone is a dollar and a half, It is notdifficult to find someone from whomEI I EN GLEASON'STICKET TEAM' INLEAD YESTERDAYMiss McDowell Speaks atMass Meeting and 14 Set­dement Boys Give Yell.SELL TOTAL OF 811 TICKETSEllen Gleason's team was in the leadyesterday when the sale o'f tickets forSettlement night closed, because of thecoal situation. The team had sold 811tickets. At the meeting in Ida Noyesyesterday Miss McDowell of the Uni­versity Settlement spoke on the workthere, and fourteen mascots of theteams gave their yell.Miss McDowell told of all the thingsthat the money given by the Univer­sity makes possible: play rooms, clubrooms, a gymnasium. a library, civicsclasses, musicals. open forums, dancesand a social center for 1,;'00 people inthe stock yards district.pool room already equipped and onlywaiting for funds sufficient to run it.The coal for the Settlement is boughtout of the money furnished by theUniversity. Miss McDowell explainedthat without this coal all of the Set­tlement's activities would be impossi­ble.After Miss McDowell's talk, thefourteen boys who carne over from theSettlement to act as mascots for theteams formed a circle and gave theiryell: __.' �.of mascots, chose for her team EdwinChaloupka. Each of the teams stayedlong enough for all of the members t.>meet their mascot.The standing of the teams 'at 'thetime that the sale of tickets was closedwas as follows: ( 1 ) Ellen Gleason,(2) Marie Niergarth, (3) Keith Kin­dred, (4) Hans Hoeppner, (5) Chal­mer McWilliams, (6) Mortimer Good­win, (7) Jean Pickett, (8) Wilma(Continued on page 4)Y. w. C. A. COMMIT'I'EE ISTO GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTYFOR SETTLEMENT CHILDRENEntertainment to Be Held Friday,December 2-Tw.o HundredA re Invited.A Christmas party for more thantwo 'hundred University Settlementchildren from the ages of eight totwelve will be given Friday" Dec. 12,at 4 in the lower gymnasium of IdaVoyes hall. The party is being givenby the Social Service committee ofthe Y. W. C. A.Kate Smith will entertain the chil­dren with a story, a Christmas treewill be prepared for them, and sup­opel' will be served. Students havebeen asked to omit dessert one noonand contribute the dime to the financecommittee.Dean Talbot has given the financecommittee permission to collect moneyat the women's halls and in Ida Noyes.Those getting contributions are Cath­erine Moore, Syvilla' Millis, Faye Mil­lard, Katherine Tunison, Ruth Bow­ers, Gertrude Vuckers, Mary Duckett,Helen Weber and Ruth Metcalfe., �,J} I ':'c UNIVERSITY CLAMPS- ON WAR TIME'SCHEDULE TO SAVE COAL SUPPLYBoard of Trustees Takes Drastie Meas�es In Order To Conserve Fuel-Pres­ident Judson luues R'uIinK Stopping Social Functions, Lec-tures and Meetings Held In Campus Buildings.Settlement Night plans have all f Drastic measures have been takenbeen temporarily called off, and the COLD FACTS. by University authorities prohibitingaffair itself indefinitely postponed, fol- __ soeiaj affairs to take place in after-..lowing the order regarding coal con- No Settlemen.t Night. I �oons or evenings in University build-servation. All ticket sales, committee No Chapel. mgs after Dec. 5, because of the short-meetings and publicity work will cease No Reynolds club formal. age of coal.until after the fuel situation has No Commeree club d�nce. The Settlement Night. the Com-passed and a new date for the' social No Vesper services. merce club dance. the Reynolds clubevent set. So Sunday services. fonnal, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.Ticket salesmen wiII tum in their fda Noyes hali c10Sect on Sun- vesper services, University lecturestickets and money by 1 today to Grant days and at 7 week days. - and Sunday services will be cancelled.Mears or Elizabeth Walker, in the The Reynolds club closed on University libraries, the Reynoldsticket booth in Harper. No more Sundays and at- 7 week days. club, Ida Noyes hall and recitationtickets will be sold for the present. The Stadium wilt be closed. halls will be closed entirely SundaysThose haVing tickets will be unable All libraries open 9 to 6; Satu�- and early on week days. The stadiumto secure a refund, but the tickets will day, 9 to 12. willl'lot be heated at all. Chapel willbe good at the Settlement Night, Only evening study rooms in not be held.whenever it takes place. Biologieal laboratorietJ\ from 6 i The decision to conserve as muchAtrair to Take Place Later. to 10�' - .-.-' .. coal as possible and to prohibit theDefinite assurance is made by the use of University buildings . for socialcommittee in charge that the affair ._. . �ffairs was made,yesterday at a meet.will take place. Although the present l�g of trustees and University offi-date, Dec. 13, has bien indefinitely HUGH WALPOLE TO Clals. "The coal situation is so sQJi-postponed, the plan' has not been .. SPEAK ON' MODERN oUS," said DaVid A. Robertson, secre-dropped. It is probable th8t it will ._ .. ,riO�TS ._TO�.. �HT !:erywto th:predesident, y�c:�y, "t�at'be held"-dming·tIle"'Wiii�r •. � '.:� . .�-- .. '. ere ... o�c to take drastic actionJames Nicely, general chairman f�r' - --- for COnservation at once. It is esti--Settlement Night, yesterday expressed Distinguished English. W riter I mated that from 35 to 40 per cent ofhi!; appreeiation �f the wor,k done by Lectures Under Auspices I the coal supply �n hand will be saved."the committees and ticket teams.< "The of Moody Foundation Settlement Night Cancelled.spirit has been splendid," he declared. -�:.� - - . ...;._, Settlement :Night was called off be-"Judging by the work which was be- EXHAUST SU.P.PLY OF _TICKETS. ;cause of �e mnount of coal necessarying done, every indication pointed to - ...... _., ..' to heat the Tower group of buildingsthe most successful Settlement Night _.'. _� _. whe� the events will be held. Byyet. Unfortunately, postponement was Hugh Walpole, the distinguished I cancelling Settlement Night, provisionnecessary, but we trust that the work- English novelist,' wiU'deIiv.e r a lecture I of a large amount of coal can be madeers will take up their duties )Vith just tonight at 8 in Mandel hall, under the for the University Settlement.'as much enthusiasm as �fore, when auspices of the William Vaughn Moody Beginning Saturday and lasting un­the new date is announced." foundation. His subject will be "Mod-I. til an indefinite time, all academicem English Nove1ists." ...... · �meetings after 6 P. M. will be held inMr .. Walpole has been lecturing class rooms in the ·Hull Biological lab­throughout the United States during oratories, which will be heated becausethe past month. - He-is "a . descendant of the laboratory material,inside.of Horace. Walpole, an English writer UniVersity Sunday services will be'of the- eighteenth c:eiitJJij',- and is him- discontinued beginning Sunday. Theself the author of m�y novels. _ . He I S�ing Bible classes will bewas born in �884, an�' is the �n of the I transferred to the Botany., )��re_Bishop of Edinburgh. He is a gradu- I room. Ida Noyes hall and the ReYn.ate of �1DDUUl1181. eoUege, EdinbUrgh.,' olds club will be closed on SundaysFrom 1914 to 1916 Mr. Walpole served and will not be open later than 7 P. M.with the Russian Red Cross. Ion other days.Supply of Ticket. Exha1UltecL Libraries Open From 9 to 6.Tickets for the lecture tonight have I 'Libraries will be open f�m 9 �nti1au been di�butec1, but-arrangements 6 P. M. fro� Monday until Fnday.have been made to place 150 extra I (Continued on page 3)seats on the sta� irlrandel. Those 5'-iEi!!E55!5i============ii!i!5:====::::::i!!5==:Warmer today, Wit. moderate weSt wishing to hear the lecture and who.are without tickets may' be accommo-dated.. on the stage. b.y applying at the Iwestem entrance to the stage. The Varsity Football men will meetfirst -to come wiD be adDiitted. .. tomorrow at 12 at Bartlett Gym.I nasium to have the football pictureMr. Walpole, the lecturer, is a firm. takf'n. The "C" men will elect thebeIi�ver in the future of the English captain for the 1920 team at thatnovel, and an admirer of Joseph Con-I time. Men who will be in the pic.rad. He is the author of a number of I ture are those who have played inwidely read novels. His published I two conference games, or haveworks include: :�e_ Wooden Horse," I played a full quarter in one game."Fortitude;" "Maradick at Forty,""The Prelude to Adventure," "The The men who w.iII be represent.ed in the picture are as follows:Golden Scarecrow," "The Dark For-.o\AAaR, Brumhart, Cole:' Elton,""est." ''The Green Mirror," and "Jer-emy." Fouche, GrttItam, Halladay, Han-isch, Higgins,""" Hinkle, v' Rtltdltn­SOII,.I.acbon, MeS.i.e, MecBonald,Phener, R8er, � �Barker, � Palmer, SWEIl.II,And Here Are Other Facts.THE DAILY MAROONBULLBTINANYBODY WITH A TICKETCAN GO TO CHARITY HOPQuudranglers Giving Dance Tomor­row Night for Benefit of Children'sFree Dispensary.Those who walk will put on theirprospector's boots, their leather leg­gins, their corduroy suits,' and theirermine earmuffs tomorrow nightand start upon an arctic expeditionto the Hyde Park hotel, where theQuadranglers and their friends andanybody else who buys a ticket willdance for the benefit of the South SideChildren's Free Dispensary.The Quadranglers is-or are-aclub of University young women. Per­haps this is generally known. Mostof its members come from Oak Parkor Hyde Park, but that fact shouldnot prevent anyone from" buying aticket to tomorrow night's party. Thechildren at the Dispensary never wentto Hyde Park or Oak Park, and sothey caa't be blamed. ACTION POSTPONESto purchase a ticket.'PRISON HORRORSCAUSE OF CRIMEASSERTS OSBORNE a monotonous, deadly routine, produc­ing 'prison psychosis.''' "I saw," hesaid, "that revolt- wa&- natural, and in­evitable on the part of the-prisoner.The men were not kicking becausethey were there, they knew they de­served it, but they rebelled at the un­fairness of our laws.Joliet Is Wont iD Comatry..� arden Whibnan trla1 have highideals for Joliet Prison, but if thegovernor wiD elect a commission(COK� ot& fIIJII. 4)Famous Warden Blames JolietFor Chicago' s Gangstersand Gunmen.SPEAKS OF WELFARE LEAGUE"Crime wave will stop when horrorsof penitentiary cease," said ThomasMott Osborne, in a lecture yesterdayat 4 in Harper MH. "Joliet prison isone of the worst in the country, and isundoubtedly responsible for the spreadof gangsters and gunmen in Chicago."Osborne is the Lt. Commander ofthe Naval Prison at PortSmouth. Hislecture was given under the auspicesof the. Philanthropic Service depart­ment of the C. & A. school. TODA Y'S WBATBBBwinds.Lives in Prison for a Week. Today.In defense of himself as a reformer Divinity chapel, 11 :50, HaskelLOsborne said he had gone from college Chapel, college of Commerce andto business, where he was a manufac- Administration and college of Edua­turer for twenty years. From there lion, men and wOlDen, 2, Mandel.he went to politics, and as he said, Congregational .club, 7 :30, 5757"very naturally from politics to pris- University Ave.on." He felt that .the way to attac1c Sociology club, 7:.&5 CJauica Ie.this problem was in the modem scien- PhilOBOphy club, 8, Claaics 21.tific spirit, from the prisoner's point Willia.. V.aughn Moody Lectllft,of view. 8:15, Mandel.To get at this he went to Auburn_ _ __Prison � a prisoner for a weeIt. He.. To.orro".learned "how it feels to be dressed 80 Divinity chapel, It :5 •• �Ru�eli.much alike as to be unrecognizable, Senaiaar, Political Eceao.,." �Iaow it feels to be one of a series in Harper, 3 p. m. SElTLEMENT NIGHT INDEFINITEL YFOOTBALL MEN MEET.8.A.E.9. Announce Pledging. !Sigma �ha Epsilon announces the I�� of N. B��:' �i�ch Jr., of I Eii5aaned_CerieSlee=r.============:Eiiiii5EiE!EI.Entered as second class mail at the evidence submitted concerned hos­Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, tesses who were above the average.March 1:3, Hl06, under the act ofMarch :�, 1873. But perhaps The Daily Maroon is tak-ing too much for granted in the mat-SUBSCRIPTION RATES ter of social indifference.Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 munication column of The Daily 1\Ia-. Telephone Midway 800 roon is maintained as a clearingBusiness Office ........•..... Ellis 14 house for student and .,faculty opinion,Telcphone Midway 800 The ::Uaroon accepts no responsibilityThursday, December 4, 1919 for the sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welromed by theeditor. and should' be signed as �n evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published without2m �r latly fDarnnuThe Student Newspaper of theU niversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter. and Spring quarters,by the Daily )laroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff.JOH� E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst , News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Wafu}. Day EditorBt:Sl�ESS DEPART)IE�TThe StalTGRANT l\1 EA RS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advert ising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr.Robert BirkhofT, .. , Asst. Cir. l\Igr.COALI n another portion of this editionyou will find news of just how the Uni­versity is planning to meet the coalcrisis. No doubt there will be certain"individuals who will feel that the Uni­versity cannot save any coal by closingbuildings at 6 o'clock.The estimate is that thirty or fortyper cent of the usual amount co�­sumed each day will be conserved bythis move. Of course, it is obviousthat such a saving is worth the trou­ble occasioned by shutting down the. and light plant at 6 o'clock.power '.The only true hardship to any st�-dents would be the closing of the �l.. In this matter students willbranes. I thehave to conserve time and p an,f II Most of usday's work care u y.aste time as it is. Iw h is no og-As to social events t erean _. und for complaint from ylcal gro h ld nd probably d'>one. Students s ou � .ty in thisb k of the Umverslstand acf S ttlentent Night,Jl'latter. a'he fate 0 ,e . a1 seems to]though somewhat Ironl.c ,� I . al solutIon.be the most ogre. J"sity situa-Our national and UnIVE' erious .and. ' truth most sshtion IS rn tty and selfi:.h uld not call forth pe ny com-sOh are a�oJl'lplaints. l.r t ere{ront the sJl'lall-. 15 they WIll comeplaJDe:-t minority. __::!n OVT.TflREE--AN In the ques-W c have with us a��stion whichtion of ho�tesscs, a q quite of��Jl'_rns to walk among us convincedsee· ... has })ee11 1The Daily .:naroon �t c.,<pressct. or when I .h t it was III err. {or the trre­t a . ts of pIty b tcertain scnt1mCne }1ostesS, uf te of the avcrag h eX-.:ortlC a e throUg. on"'ersion has coJl'lthe c ]e.. ,tion rather than ru di al testl:-cep corTh rOUgh some very assing andh bv cmbarr .mOny-and t .erc J, Thc Daily Ma-e�ecth'e te�tlmon�- tc".:es reallyII h hoS"'"on has lcarnc(I t at .tf ." evenro ial a mrs-1'ke to officiate at �OCI � ..wlucn�·J d hat cons'-'It 1an�c dancc!', an t '.. Witha.. of plt�.1y, there I� no need t put. the argumen s�uch tcstHJ'lOny tly shrinK, h' . 1 mn reeen .fOl·th In t IS co U. d had.. . 1 tature an t eto J'athcl' tTlVIa �if the ho:;-mission must be made that,. no. - f""'l theu arc undergomgtc�ses �� J behard5hip�, then everyone ought. to -satisfied. There wa.., also testimonywhich demon�trated that the hostes�has, at times, proved of decided as·si�tancc in ki11ing off imaginative gos- .COMMUNICA TIONS(In view of the fact that the rom-the writer's eensent.)To the Editor of The Daily Maroon:Will you be good enough to permitBeing well dressed ;not 0 'n 1 y increases:you r . self-reliance !and efficiency toia 1measurable ext e n t j-but creates the con- f. fidence of others in i<' ·_-t-��--�- !. iClothes tailored the!Jerrems: �.WCly have a II"quiet refinemenf'-l.,. d·· id 1 d Ian In IVI ua goo istyle" that i?spires Iconfidensce 0 f the' imost critical, .you.Goo d clothes havebeen the foundation io f many successful :careers,Suits and Overcoats,$55, :'$65, $70,and upwardsTailor for Young MenTHREE� {7 North LaSalle St.STORES• 314 S.Michigan Ave.. 71 East Monroe 8t. cinders ... DIXO�ELDoRADO,. Criticism and CitizenshipIt . is the plain, public duty of everycitizen to criticize proposed governmentmeasures' believed to be harmful.Swift & Company is ina better positionperhaps, than others, to understand the,meat. packing business in all-its relations··to public. and- . private , -interests, eventhough the 'others may have -been.gtving the . subject .a great deal of sincere. .atten tion;Swift &: 'Company, is convinced that interferencewith its legitimate business function by governmentalagencies, however well Intennoned, would be an injuryto every man, woman and child who wants meat toeat, as well as to the men who raise the meat andto those who dress and distribute it......... Maximum service that cannot monopolize becauseof keen competition and lack of control over sourcesof. supply is furnished at a minimum of profit� frac­tion of a cent per pound from all sources.Therefore Swift & Company is taking every legit­imate step of citizenship to prevent such interference.These advertisements are intended to help you,and to help Congress decide what is best to be done.'Mistakes are costly and apt to 'be harmful in thesetiy� times.Let us send- you a Swift ·'Dollar.". AddresS Swift ltCompany,Union StockYards, Chicago, DLSwift & Company, U. s. ATHIS SHOWSWHAT BECOMES orTHE AVERAGE DOLLAR. RECEIVED BYSWIFT & COMPANYno. 1H[ SALE OF "EATAND BY PRODUCTS..• � CINTS IS 'AIO po" ntE Enofag�wh"P�Cl:Jgalof\ .:�I ./"L1I .\�'0 .(' ha.drrterofislesfetmllfNofmihuweve:m�tioly.haCOlofisthm:inpathJOnC)it.isarnelsitthehtl1ictl1M: ,·�t•..1• . ), ",• ".J,•,• tA 11(wthplw•ttlUm7.�irp''bgrris• CIoti•,.1..,J t{'., F,'",., i - IC), * \'. TI ,I', ..'.ICi�������----------------------------------�------------------------------"""""""""" .m .... ...... �TI-IE··DAlLY· MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1919 3C-O-M-��-�C-E- C�U�-NE-E-��--·- of E�u�ation nbr��y will be open from 1,'- The leaders o� the.co;�-��e as fo�-I 'Pri�ate DANCING Lessons T---------- - ----- - -----------OR�ANIZATION OF ALUMNI 8 to U Instead of 9 to 6. lows: Ruth. Dixon, c�ptaIn; Nellie In a course of five lessons ($5.00) I MID W ESTSAYS MR. F. 1\1. WEAKLY Only Month's Supply on Hand. [Gorgas, Lucille" Havlieh.: Gertrude lone can acquire the steps of theAccording to Business Manager! Bissell and Josephine Strode, mates. W'altz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Social TYPESETTING.W II H k r h· '. . Th be f th ·11 di I dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M·Ia a�e ec man 0 t e University, ese mem. �s. 0 e co�ps wr 1- LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO COM PAN Ythere IS only a month's supply of coal rect the activities of the corps. 11541 E. 57th 'sL· .. Hyde Park 2314, .on hand. "Weare conserving coal," The emblems will be presented to I Isaid David A. Robertson yesterday, the members of the corps at a special I ==============="not to save a few dollars, but to show dinner to be held in the near future. I SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Ithe public that we are co-operating in The University of Chicago chapter �c;;! Sharpened and Guaranteed Ithe great coal crisis which is so seri- the first chapter of the Woman's Life I . W ILL EMSously affecting the country." Saving Corps in the United States. AtIpresent the enrollment of the chapter I BARBER SHOP IGEUTRUDE DUDLEY HEADS consists of forty women. 803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREETNEW LIFE SAVING CORPS Near Cottage Grove ISOCIAL COMMITTEE OFKatherine Howe and :l\Iarie Trevor FRESHl\fAN CLASS WILLAre Other Officers �hosen-Ruth !\fEET TOMORROW AT 3!Dixon Is Captain. j'The Social committee of the Frcsh- j Dress Suit Specialist IThe University of Chicago chapte- man class will meet tomorrow at 3 in: Dress Suits to Rent I Brief Cases," Mus i c Foliosof the Woman's Red Cross Life Saving Cobb 7B. Rupert Grunden, chairman: ICorps held an election of officers last of the committee, requests the pres-] 130 N. State St. I �i):':';;0"� andMonday in Ida Noyes hall. The fol-, ence o'f every member. Plans for the II I a; �J� Students' Caseslowing officers were elected: Ger-I year will be discussed. The names oi" I I I 1 Demand the originaltrude Dudley, president; Katherine I Russell Ward, finance committee, and; A High Class Op- ,.... ',( for you r protectionHowe, vice-president; Marie Trevo!"! G. D. Sullivan, publicity committee, '.. tical Service a tl . -- -- LEATHER, GOO!, Ssecretary-treasurer-; Dr. Ortmeyer I were omitted from the list published . I Trade Mark C?u�rantecd To G�ve, , I I'" Reasonable Pnces I of QuaUt,.. Satisf'actury Servieemedical advisor; Miss Burns, instruc-] in yesterday's Daily Maroon. The I "I A All S Whtor. These executive officers are no: name of Franklyn Barber of the i S. F E INS TEl N, Opt. D. t tores erene(c.ssarily m�mbers of t?e corps, but finance committee appeared as Roland i OPTOMETRIST - O�TICIAN I. Quality Rulesact In an advisory capacity. Barber. i 1132 East 55th Street Lifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkI '--_".,...�-:r.�.,,� ewe. -- _.. -�====================================================��<{, 1r.",�I'I'I,.\'..l..r-..,.'. )\�I'itJ\' ..,.-·1... Employment Manager of MontgomeryWard & Co. Gives Talk on"Personal Work.""The hiring of employes is the leastof a personnel manager's 'problems,"said F. 1\1. Weakly, employment man­ager of Montgomery Ward & Co.,who addressed the Commerce club on"Personal Work" yesterday at 4 inClassics 10.Mr. Weakly also spoke on the or­ganization of the alumni of the schoolof Commerce and Administration,pointing out the benefits to be derived'0 all concerned. The Commerce clubhas a membership of over three hun­drcd, according to a report read yes­terday by Maurice Brody, chairmanof the finance committee.Personnel Work Is Recent."The field of personnel managementis of but recent origin, but neverthe­less is considered by some as. a pro­f('l'sion. To take up this work onemust be personally fitted for this pro­fesslon, we will call it; a �road viewof human affairs is necessary, onemust be able to handle men and judgehuman nature and finally a completeworking knowledge of production, ad­vertising and finance is necessary."Personnel managers are usuallymen who are picked from a high posi­tion in the firm." explained Mr. Weak­ly. "They are usually the right­hand men of the general manager, thisconnection giving them a knowledgeof the organization of the firm whichis so necessary to them in handlingtheir problems. The employmentmanager is also an educating influencein .industry as he must teach the de­partjnent managers the art of handlingtheir employes.Psychology Is Great Help."Applied psychology is a great helpto' employment managers, but does:��t Cwork all the wonders clailned -forit.· The trouble with this psychologyis that it is advanced by persons whoare personally enthused over it andnot by practical business men in a po­sition to judge on its merits.�·The personnel manager handles allthe industrial relations work of .in­dustry, which includes among otherthings, welfare,' recreation, and med­ical department work, pensions andthe employment of men.· In this con­nection it is believed that personnelwork in the end is destined to bridgethe chasm between employer and em­ploye ad bring them in closer harmonywith each' other."Club Needs Interested Alumni.I n this talk on the organization ofthe alumni, Mr. Weakly pointed outthat the school of Commerce and Ad­ministration will never reach itszenith until it gets a powerful andinterested alumni behind it. He ex­plained why a college education willbe worth much more if a studentget.<; in touch with industry and themost logical medium for this contactis an alumni association. At the pres­ent time no' definite plans for theorganization of this alumni associa­tion have been outlined.UNIVERSITY ON WAR: TIME SCHEDULE TOSAVE COAL SUPPLY(Continued frcrm J)Gge 1)Harper library will be open Saturdaymornings from 9 to 12:30, deliveriesbeing made at W31 and Ell. HarperAssembly room will be open as a read­ing room on Saturdays. The Biolog­ical Iibraries will be open at the usualhours.Th� lecture rooms Zo1. 14 and Bot.13 will be opened as study rooms from6 to 10 P. M. every day except Sun­days. These rooms win take the placeof Harper reading room and otherplaces used for study. Heat in thestadium win be cut off. The School Printer .. of 'l'he Dally !\laroon510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKT. C. SCHAFFNERYou can get twiceBut you cheat your-'self of everything thatmakes a cigarette worthwhile - the delight,the satisfaction, d. e aris­tocracy' of pure Turkishtobacco-none like itl. r 100%PURE TURKISHthe uiorld'« mostfamous tobaccofor cigarettaJudge for yourself-!.:4 ,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4,1·919T!lC C�ml'u�'Vhinl.n U E to the coal shortage, we donot intend to use as much steam ;11The Whistle as usual. Don't get ex­cited! The Whistle will be just a'.long. but the blasts will be feebler. convention which will �e' ��l'(� in ;e��' -����-'c�n�i��s�hould--:derstand this.T�12) F�a!\k Hardesty, (1;)��;'anda����--l-I��-��- r�;�-��i��--beh����--�'2)'ol'k, Dec. 28-31. In this way they can understand life:' ,I Rogers (14) Doris Martin. i and 1 in Harper. But this committee_�__ . Sell Total of 811 Tickets. : meeting' Monday like everything elseEllen Gleason's Ticket - I·_ l\1ezu'� and Elizabeth Walker both,' connected with the Settlement nightTeam In Lead Yesterday: talked and told how the sale was pro- has been called' off. Word had not___ I gl"essin�. Mears said t��t up to yes- i come from the President's office at(Continued from page 1) I terday the total ticket sale amounted I the time of the meeting telling of the.--- 1 to 811. He called a meeting of all the ruling regarding Settlement night.The Score club will meet tonight at Mentzer, (9) Leona Bachrach, (10): teams for next Monday and protested I However, tickets can be turned in up6 at the Del Prado hotel. Mary Seymour, (11) Harold Nicely,! because only a fifth of the ticket sales-! to Monday.I I'iThe Spanish club will meet todayat -1 in Ida Noyes theater. All stu­dents of Spanish and their friendshave been invited,The members of the Senior classcommittees, and the committee chair-Hoo Wishl'e? men will meet today at noon in CobbAlston Bennett: I gotta �o up to 12A.Harper and study a minute.The Dramatic club will hold an im­WE'VE lost OUI' Score club pin. The portant meeting today at 4 :30 in Cobbfinder will please not give it to a Skull 12A. All members should be present.and Crescent man, as he would use i�(01' a disguise.-'tAKE THE 13TH LUCKY!!!!COLD STRIKE COMMENTS.The following interviews were se­cured last night at great risk of lifeto The Whistle correspondent:James M. Nicely-It's a god-scent.So many people will lose their ticketsby the time the party really comes orfthat we'll make twicet as much kale. Prison Horrors Cause ofCrime Asserts Osborne(Con tinned from page 1)whieh is straight I can eKsily prove toyou the charges I make are true. Myinformation comes from my friends inthe underworld. .J oJiet is one of theworst in the country."Chicago is crime swept because ofit. Criminals are manufactured fromchildhood. The wretched system goesJean Knight-That order doesn't all the way down to the 'House ofeffect the Hyde Park hotel. Have you Refuge,' which is merely a prison forboughten your ticket? children. They graduate from one to,Jazbo, who tends the furnace-I the other, Sixty-two pel' cent of theshould manifest concern.Harry English-It grieves me tocontemplate the enormous sums 103tby persons who prepared to assist atour Masked BalJ. Rent is so high,you know.. Charlie Redmon-No chapel? Lendme your hankie.)1 i1itary Sciatica.I've been taking equitation,Equitation in the air.I fly so high,Nearly reach the sky,Then when I land I almost die.I can't keep my balance,I flop everywhere.They ought to call it aviation,It's equitation in the air.WE wonder how many familiarfaces Thomas Mott Osborne noticed inhis audience yesterday.IT looks like a hard winter for TheWhistle. Now that the Settlementdance has blown through, no real goodcopy is in sight until the Senior mus­tache race. We'll have to fall back onDoc Bratfish and the D. U.'s prettysoon.BUT suppose, like other luxuries,The Daily Maroon should be cut out?OH, BOY-!! But that's asking:00 much.'aful.Official NoticesAll freshmen trying out for the edi­torial staff of the Cap and Gown will men in the prisons in England havebeen there before. In New York statethere are 80 per cent. This is a rec­ord of failure, such a complete failurethat any new system is justified.Nothing could equal the failure of theold."Welfare League System �vas sug­gested by one of the men �doing time.'The idea was not mine but Jack Mur­phy's, my partner. I am the connect­ing link for a I have the confidenceof both sides. This prison organiza­tion began to ask privileges the firstof which was, to meet Sunday after­noons in the chapel. At a prison .Sun­day is the most hideous day. Some­times three men are locked all dayin a small cell.Have Recitals On Sundays."When they got Sunday for a re­cital, movie, or a lecture they assumedthe responsibility of discipline, andgood order, and they had better disci­pline than ever before. This- was justhuman nature. To make good citi­zens, this feeling of responsibilitymust be brought about."The next step was an afternoon ofathletics. When the events came upfor O. K. the man brought them said,'We might end the afternoon with 3-wall-climbing contest.' Another timethey were discussing raising. moneyfor a movie to show the advance inprison reform. One man said theycould' give an entertainment for out­siders, when one of the men aptly sug­gested that if the warden would let acouple of them � go" out for' two orthree nights; they could get themoney e�ily.Reduce Number of Guards."The object of the League is to trymeet today at 1 :30 in the staff office. everything to see how it goes. At oneAll assigned material will be handed time at the naval prison there werein at this time. 180 guards for 170 prisoners. Now___ there are five guards for 2,600 pris-The Czech club will hold a meeting oners. The members of the Leaguetomorrow at 4 in the north reception now handle minor cases. The courtsmom of Ida Noyes hall. are always a problem and it is wenThe C. and A. students will hold CLASSIFIED ADSa (lance tomorrow at -I in the theater \V ANT AN OVERCOAT? Importedof Ida Xoyes hall. cloth, satin lined: cost $110. Will==- sell for $40. Have pneumonia andTIl(' Graduate Women's cluh will neerl money. Phone H, P, !128�.�iw- a reception today at ·t in Tela (66)�oy(':'; hall in honor of Miss Talbot.TIll" Frr-shmnn commission of theY. W. C. A. will meet today at 4:�O inY. W. C. A. room!". LOST-Six months' ole) female puppy.Reddish-brown, long hair, size offox terrier, Reward if returned toFaulkcnau's, 5747 Woodlawn Ave,Telephone Hyele Park 457. (35)TIlt' 'lenorah society will hold a LOST -A Neilson's complete editionspecial mectinz today at 4 in Classics of Shakespeare, and a large loose-10. A delegak> will he elected to rep- leaf notebook. Please return to 21resent the society at the )renol'ah (;I'('('n HaH. A La Carte Chops and Steaks, 65c75c Table D'Hote Dinner·TAeaaOO�L4l&vfkfu ff§&J �&l©(f»LUNCHEONS11 :00 to 2:30 O'Clock110 JOOi A WAt3ASl-l AveNueSECOND FLOOR...How on earth didit happen?Il\IAGINE anl first-class, medium­riccd car ($1500 or $2000) everCecomillg so well liked that even'the millionaires would prefer it fortheir OW" use to even the highestpriced cars.•Impossible. • •• • •You're right. Such a lhin� couldn'thappen with a me�ium-pri�ed a�.IO­moliile-oor, Y9U would dunk, withanything else.• • •And yet thi. "impossible" thing hashappened with a medium-priced ciga­rette. Just note, if you please, theevidence below, at the left.• • •How on earth did Fatima do it?• • •Whai is it-what does Fatima givethat these wealthy smokers prefer t,oanythin� given by even the highest­priced cigarettes?• • •EVIDENCE The answer isttJust enough Turkish"Until they had tried Fatima, most·of these men had been smokingstraight Turkish cigarettes-because,of course, until a ycar or so ago thesefancy-boxed, expensive straight Turk­ish cigarettes were practically the onlycigarettes on sale at places like thosenamed below.· ,. .Gradually, however, it seems thatthese men have learned two thingsabout Fatima:1. That Fatima's famou!t blend (containingmore Turkish than any other blend) hasjust enough Turkish lor full flavor; and2. That the blend is so "balanc-ed" as toClfI'-eet entirely that over-richness orhe.1vinesa of straight Turkish.• • •Which proves again that Fatimas are a8Cn�ihle cigarette - that they Icav.� a' manfe�!ing fine and fit even after amolting moreneavily than usuaL• • •T{;)!\ your present ciJrarette-bas any ciga.r.'Uf�-·a� "trong a claim for your seriousc'un�ifl«:ralinn as haa }'atima?Fatima is the largest selling cigaretteat tbe following. and scores or otherprominent places: .The Breakers, Palm Beach;Congress Hotel. Chicago ;Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago;Cuino Hotel, Narragansett Pier;French Lick Spring� Hotel;The Vanderbil� the Astorthe McAlpin and mo�t of NewYork·sotb�r big botels:Marlborough-Blenheim. Atlanti:'City;Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City;Hotel Touraine. Boston;New York Stock Exchange,c'c-,.., etc.FAT I.A Sensible Cigaretfe20 for 23 cents •u(j- .. -,,- IeilFCtlrlnptit]•1•laUtc:PImnslti,t}y.W0\ot�.. ,.,Jut;:����uitodEgI" 01fa.1O'.�,co:wieXfOJinCOlsitWI!hano• Wdi:caofsegeatvamiTltoI'e••• I�I � "f:• �Jm�.7Bat.•ciaHI!. "<.,