.,I�i-'"'I�, •\ 'j-. " Vol. 18. No. 40 .. ',(at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1919 Price 5 CentsMAROON FIVE PLAYSOPENER TOMORROW .AGAINST CONCORDIAGame Is First of BasketballSeason - Regulars toRemain: Here.VARSITY' LINEUP UNCERTAINThe basketball lid will be priedloose for the Maroon� tomorrow. Theinitial game of the season will be atFort Wayne, Ind., against the fastConcordia College quintet. Most ofthe regulars will not make the trip.The Concordia team is very good,reports indicate, as is the case withmany small college fives, and it is ex­pected to give the Maroon aggrega­tion a stiff fight. On the other hand,the Maroon team which plays tomor­row is an unknown quantity.Regulars Will Remain Here.Coach Page is planning, due to thelarge size of the basketball squad. totake only the men needing experienceto Fort Wayne tomorrow. In allprobability Captain Hinkle will re­main at home to drill some of theregulars who wiil not make the trip.Neff, Segel and Tatge have beenshowing up exceptionally well in prac­tice, and are expected to take part inthe game. Crisler, who was injuredyesterday, and Jackson, who is over­weight, will remain at home and workout with Captain Hinkle and a fewothers.Lineup Is Still Undecided.: Coach Page last night stated that- , ,he could not announce a, definite Hne-.;:�;-:- � �\jp�� bun�xpec:te(r-that ne�'w;,1itct naveto use the best men taken along in or­der to win from the Concordia team.As a preliminary to s,turday'sgame, Pat Page took the Maroonsover to the Y. M. C. A. College fer afast workout yesterday..-,IUnivel'Rity of Kan88A Has Four Days'Supply.. . Other Universities of the MiddleWest seem to be having the same fueldifficulties that the University of Chi­cago is experiencing. The Univergityof Kansas has enough coal for six orseven days with slight possibility ofgetting more. ForlY-two students leftat the beginning of the Thanksgivingvacation for work in the Kansasmines, and seventy-five left Monday.The Varsity eleven was the first groupto volunteer. All volunteer workersnceive five dollars a day and lodging.The University of Iowa has enoughcoal to last until Christmas and schoolwill be continued until the supply isexhausted. Northwestern is the mostfortunate with four months' suppliesin the bunkers. Officials are afraid ofconfiscation on the basis that Univer­sities are non-essential industries. Itwas reported yesterday that PUMl,ehad been closed, but the report wasnot confirmed.I�., .The Social committee of the Fresh­man class will meet today at 3 in Cobb'7B. All members of this committeeate requested to attend.The Undergraduate council willmeet today at 3 in Classics 20. Allmembers have been asked to be pres­ent.. ' ,1-°_,,:' �- JUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMMEETS SENIORS TODAY,The first of a series of champion­ship hockey games between Juniorand Senior colleges, wiU be played to­day at 3:15 on the Midway. The se­nior fullbacks will play the Juniorhalfbacks.The following is the Junior collegelineup:Captain Marion MeanorR. I. . Alice Hu11L. I. Frances CrozierR. W Helen PalmerL. W Dorothy Lyons•C. H. . Katherine HoweR. H Anna KatzL. ,H. . Margaret LillieR. F. . Gertrude BisselL. F Florence WalkerGoal Josephine StrodeThe Senior college lineup is as fol-lows:Captain Margaret TaylorR. I. Eleanor CloutierL. I. . Florence McNealR. W Eleanor AtkinsL. W Beth UphausC. H. • ....• Adelaide HooverR. H. . Lucille KannallyL. H. . Coventry PlattR. F. . Lois Van AlstineL. F. . '.....• Edna ClarkGoal .......• Helen Fortuneniors 5 to 1. ORCHESTRA PLAYSMOZART SYMPHONY, AT NEXT CONCERT LEGION WILL NOT OPPOSE WALPOLE QUESTIONSGERMAN ARTS, SAYS HART PROGRESS MADE BYPRESENT DAY NOVELActing Chairman of Committee onOrganization Speaks to Open Meet­ing in Kent Theater-Application Writer Characterizes Britishfor Charter Is Forwarded. Fiction -in Parable of Dirty,Happy Baby.GIVE DEBUSSY'S PETITE SUITEMozart's Symphony in E Flat willbe played next Tuesday afternoon atthe concert of the University Orches­tral association in Mandel han. Othernumbers to be played are the Tam­bourin from the Cephale et Procrissuite by Gretry, Ropartz' Fantasie,and Debussy'S Petite Suite and Tchai­kowsky's Marche Slave.The symphony in E Flat (Kochel543) is one of the three last workscern posed by Mozart, having beencomposed in 1788. Mozart was bornat Salzburg in 1756 and died in 1791.,This symphony consists of four move­ments. The introduction leads with-COACH ECK-: PLACES OTISAGAINST RAY IN CENTRALA. A. U� MEET TOMORROW Tambourin from Suite '''Cephaleet Procrls" •....•..... � ... GretrySymphony, E Flat (Kochel 543)..•...............•...... MozartAdagio-Allegro on Play.OTHER COLLEGES NEED COAL Cross Country Event Will Take Placeat 3 o'Clock at PortagePark._,_iThe Social committee of the Janior Delta Sigma Phi announces theclaAA will meet Friday at 4 :30 in pledging of Vernon S. Weiler of De-Harper E 10. troit, Mich. The American Legion will not op­pose German literature, music, andclubs, said Norman Hart, acting chair­man of the committee for securinga University post of the AmericanLegionylast night at an open meetingin Kent theater.The Legion will maintain an atti­tude of forgiveness, not forgetfulness,Hart continued, and it has no inten­tion of forgetting' the circumstancesof the war. It will stand squarelyagainst enemy propaganda."The organization will be open tothe discussion of present-day topics,"Hart concluded, "and expects to ar­rive at conclusions regarding them.Its consideration will be from the con­stitutional and legal standpoint, inclear cut opposition to revolutionaryout pause into the �ain mov�ment talking and thinking."(Allegro, E Flat maJor,. 3�4 time) , It was announced at the meetingannounced by the first violins, TJ."that the application for a' charter,�e�ond moveme�t, anda�te con mo: "signed by fifty charter members, hadIf' in A Flat major, 2-4 time, the p 'been forwarded to Chicago headquar­cipal theme being allotted to the tel's. The application was made un­strings. A .Menuetto in two parts der the name of University of Chi-forms the third movement. (Allegro, cago Post. .E Flat major, 3-4 time), leading into The preamble to the constitution of "Novel Like Dirty, Happy Baby."the Finale in the same time, in which the Legion is as follows: "For God He likened the progress of the Eng-the whole orchestra repeats the theme and Country we associate ourselves lish novel to the growth of 'a dirty,forte. together for the following purposes: but happy, struggling baby. "It isTo Play Cephale and Proeris. "To uphold and defend the Consti- like a baby," he said, "whose parentsAll University women have been ir-In the selection from Gretry's Ce- tution of the United States of Amer- rather neglect it, but who, I repeat, isvited to attend the game. Two games ..' .1 ed M da Th Seni phale and Procris SUIte, the subject ica; to maintain law and order; to happy. It goes on very untrainedlywere p ay on on y. e or. k f 0 id' th foster and perpetuate a one hundred until a, British nurse who washes itsh k team beat th h' ,. .." matter IS ta en rom VI s seven, ,,� , er�.._. "". e f!9E �!!''!..l!!S� 1)6(S1t or lretaiilorpliosa 1n It IS set cetit'AmeneamSiii; "to' preserve "[adds -secured; but-who is not able- toto 1, and, the freshmen beat the JU- " ,,{ , ' ',' :. perforth the love of Cephalus and Procns, (C01ltfhued em pa.ge 2) train the child. Then the parents getand the attempts of Aurora, infatu- a French governess and the child be-ated with Cephalus, to win the young comes a model, well-liked and thoughtman from his bride. DRAMATIC CLUB PLANNING of �y everybody.The program is as follows: .BANQUET FOR MEMBERS "At 18, the poy goes to a brightlyDURING WINTER QUARTER lighted restaurant where he meetsand respects a wild looking RussianStart Work on Production For Win- youth. The parents object to thetel' Quarter-Have Not Decided Russian, and so the youth says he willleave home forever and seek the Rus-University Women Invited to AttendFirst of Championship Contests onMidway at 3 :15 - Freshman and Famous Composition Is to BeSeniors Win Games. Played Tuesday in Mandel-Announce Program.Andante con motoIn the Central A. A. U. Cross Coun- Menuettotry Championship tomorrow, CoachEck is pitting George Otis of the Ma­roons against J oie Ray of the I. A. C.to capture the' individual honors. Themeet is to take place at 3 at PortagePark, Central and Irving Park Blvd.Joe Stout, former University of Chi­cago star, may also run for I. A. C.Otis has been showing great formthis fall, covering the difficult Colum­bus, Ohio, course in 27:043-5. He setsa fast pace, and possesses excellentendurance to keep it up.Four University teams have enteredthe event: Chicago, Wisconsin, Mich­igan and Illinois. Wisconsin took �­ond place in the Conference run twoweeks ago:and will make a strong bidfor team place. The Maroon teamwilJ co�sist of Otis, Jones, Bowers,Dooley, Lewis, Hedeen, Barker andBrickman. Only six of these, how­ever, will run, five of whom will countin the final score.Six local clubs are going to runteams. I. A. C., C. A. A., LoganSquare A. C., Seipner A. C., Danish­American A. A. and Greek OlympicA. C. are these contestants. I. A. C.with Ray, Stout and Kochanski hashigh hopes of taking team honors aswell as the individual prize.Announce Pledging of Weiler. CortegeMenuetBallet The Dramatic club will give a din­ner to celebrate the success of thefall plays, according to the planswhich were made at a meeting yes-terday, Work was also started on thebig production of the year, which willtake 'place during the Winter quarter.Owing" to the coal shortage it hasbeen impossible to set the date for thebanquet, but it will probably be heldduring the early part of the Winterquarter. All members and associatemembers of the club will be invitedto attend the dinner, which will beheld in Ida Noyes hall. Speeches,with dancing ,and possibly a one-actplay will constitute the program forthe event.A large number of letters havebeen received by Carlin Crandal, pres­ident of the club, congratulating themembers on the success of the playswhich were given Nov. 21 and 22. Oneof these letters, from Dean Talbot,read, "I was very much pleased withthe performance. The plays werecharming and deserve the highestpraise. The club is to be congratu­lated upon the success of their enter-4,Fantasie RopartzPetite Suite DebussyEn BateauMarche Slave TchaikowskyMr. Stevens has invited the mem­bers of the men's Glee club and choirs,and the women who sing in the dailychapel exercises, to take breakfastSunday at 8:30 at hishome, 5521 Uni-versity Ave.TODAY'S WEATHERProbably unsettled,THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskeil.Seminar, Political Economy,Harper M37. tainment!'Work is being started on the Win­ter play, the big production of theyear. The play has not been de­cided, but the Dramatic club is tryingtc find something that is not too high­brow and still worthy of appearancebefore a college audience. It isthought th,at something on the orderof "Seven Keys to Baldpate," lastyear's production, will be attempted.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :50. Haskell.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies.Harper E41: The Board of Admis­sions, 9; the Board of Student Organ­ization.'J, Publications and Exhibitions,10; the Board'J of the Junior andSenior Colleges, lL LECTURES UNDER l\IOODY FUND"After all, has the English noveladvanced ?" questioned Hugh Walpoleas he closed his lecture on "ModemEnglish Novelists" before a large au­dience in Mandel han last night."Have the lengthy psychologicalwritings of Henry James depictedmore of human life than the earlystories of 'Tom Jones' or "I'ristamShandy'?"Mr. Walpole pointed out the originand history of the two schools of Eng­lish novel writing; on one hand "thebread and butter" school and on theother the "hasheesh." He showed thegradual development of the twoschools touching at length on suchhigh lights as his own ancestor, Hor­ace Walpole, whom, he said, startedthe romantic movement, George Eliot,Henry James, Kipling, Wells, Ben­nett, Beresford, Ethel Sidgwick, andDorothy Richardson.r�,._-- '-':�sian!'Leetures r in Affable Vein.Mr. Walpole continued to talk af­fably about the English novel and in­troduced narratives of his personalexperiences with various of the Eng-,lish contemporaries. He told of HenryJames' "Spiritual Detective Stories",and how he lets men "stand leaningon the mantelpiece talking in the sameposition in chapter nine as in chaptertwo.""In about 1890, French and Russianinfluence greatly changed the' English ,novel in both thought and technique.Kipling wrote delightful stories in theleast number of words possible, whileHenry James elaborated on one inci­dent in the most number of words pos­sible .Ethel Sidgwiek Doing Well."Ethel Sidgwick and Dorothy Rich­ardson are doing more beautifullythan any other women writers of theday. Miss Sidgwick uses the realistictype of stories-she writes her storiesabout exactly what she sees, and Dor­othy Richardson uses the combinationof all the three courses of techniqueavailable."There are three courses of writingfollowed hy most writers of the pres­ent day: the Romantic course, todrive poetical thoughts into the book;the Realistic course, of writing exact­ly what one sees; and the Philosoph­ical course of psychological analysis.(Continued on page 6)' ..2 THE DAllY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1919sociation in the Great War; to incul­cute a sense of individual obligationto the community, state and nation; Ito combat the autocracy of both the Iclasses and the masses; to make rightthe master of might; to promote peace Iand good will on earth; to safeguardand transmit to posterity the princi- iples of justice,. freedom and democ- iracy; to consecrate and sanctify our INewspapers and the public gener­ comradeship by our devotion to mU-1allv are using wild phrases in discuss- t I h I f I " t• ua e p u ness. .ing the American industrial situation. I' !Voices are keyed to high pitch on the: .' Isubject of revolution and its danger- OMEN'S TEAMS PLAY OFF Ious imminence. The American im- FIRST CAPTAIN BALL GAMESagination seems given over to pictures. . --- IIof new autocratic regimes, socialistic, Winners In Contests Wednesday tosoviet, or anarchistic, about to spring Meet in Second Round of SeriesThe Treasury department of the into being. on !\Ionday. IUnited States, indefatigable issuer of Is the public mind a little too much --- .publicity and propaganda, sends out Th fi t d f h C"on edge" over the disorder rising out e rs roun sot e aptain Ball Isomething which seems more than c t ts I d'of the post-war period of readjust- on es were p aye In the uppermere paper and ink. It is a program gyrnnasl'u f Id N h IIment? A study of the public attitude m 0 a oyes a onor platform formulated by the depart- Wednesday S' ttl dtoward strikes and reaction against . IX een earns p aye ,m ent concerning the student and and now all ent ies i th to tclashes of capital and labor makes it rl In e umamenthrift, We are not used to the word have played off their first games.appear so.thrift on campus; we are more fond In the advanced section, the Ma-of "freedom" and such, but thrift Since the first great labor upheaval rines beat the Cayennes, 16-9, andIsn't such a bad word after all. We back in 1917, when a general tie-up the Johnnies O. S., the Tip Tops, 24-4.hate to think, many of us, of business of the nation's railway system was The Red Hots won from the Ema- Ithreatened, the great body of Ameri- Iand a financial future except perhaps nons, 14-5, and the H2S04's from the I. te H 't as cans has been expecting to see some ZuZu Snappers, 7-4.In rosy nns. owever, I seemssort of tum-about in the relations be- Iif thrift shou\d be as much part of a In the beginning section, the Kel-college education as anything else. tween capital and labor. Therein lies log's Flakes defeated the Lightning. the explanation of the near-hysterio. Streaks, 17-4, and the 'I'igers the IThis is the Program set forth by the plainly visible among the bulk of the Sparklers, 10-2. The Burn 'Em Ups I'Trea..<;ury department: public. America has looked forward be"That students, as a matter of na- at the Stingaries, 7-5, and the Wild ito viewing an upset in industry. When Cats the Little Fish, 15-10. I;t;onal service as well as personal ad- . di I hpeople anticipate any ra rca c ange The schedule for Monday is as fol- Ivantage, work during term' time when . th . ti rd f thi tm e exis ng 0 er 0 mgs, mos lows: In the advanced section, the!opportunity affords, and during part of them fly off the track at the least winners will play their Interclass;at least of Vaeations. ripple of calm waters-and 'many are I"Th ... t everv ,.ollege student should di . ted if th It· di rd ga,!1les at 4: 10, in the main gymna- 'I.... ""� -J '\. isappom I e resu In� ISO er sium of Ida Noyes hall as usual. �save a minirnu...... of a dollar a week fails to live up to their expectations. Th C '11· I h J I••. e ayennes WI p ay t e ohn-(luring his entire college course. It would probably surprise more nies O. S. and the Tip Tops the Dread- I"That these �vjn� should be fund- than one cool head to find what an- naughts. In the advanced runners-!������������&����pe�nsh�m�����ti��H����m��I'==============================fund for use after graduation. present industrial situation. Those Red Hots, and the ZuZu Snappers the SAFETY RAZOR BLADES"That theSe sa.vings be invested that are chronically afflicted with P. D. Q's, at 4 :40. The beginning I Sharpened and Guaranteed�afely in govenuuent savings securi- hysteria are shouting from the house- winners teams that will play at 4 are I itops that revolution is upon us and as follows: KeUog's Flakes vs. th.e I Ilies."That the student on receiving an any sort of labor movement must be Sparklers, and the Tigers vs. the T. I BARBER SHOP3110wance from home set aside, as.a qua. s hed with an iron hand to avert N. T's. The beginning runners-up I I 803 E. SIXTY -THIRD STREETti�t charge on this a.llowance, hIS dire peril to the existing form of gov- will play at 4 :40, when the Bum 'Em 'I !weeklY savints. . ernment. These high-strung individ- Ups will play the Little Fish, and the I . I"That the student w}U) is workmg uals alarm others with their snap Stingaries will meet the Wild Cat.". ! II iii Ipi!'! \\'ay through college and paying judgment of the situation, and the I I II'illil'1 r t part result is a mental unrest that makes Ii1 is own expenses in who e 0 tn , Sigma Chi Pledges Stewart.�hoUlrl set aRicle � sum regul4rly for nerves ragged and leads to a disturbed ! A R R OW�a\"in�S even if it be so little as twen- vision of the real state of affairs. Sigma Chi announces pledging of Ity-five cents a week, the CO!;t of a It is true that there is an American Charles Stewart of Fowler, Ind. I 7TOY fJailoTeaUnited States ,.hrift stamp· manifestation of a world movement ! SOFT COLLARS"That studn.nts plan their personal toward readjustment in industry, but R d"",,-I DIM I CWETT. PEABODY .. co .. INC .• TRc)Y. N. Y.'" ea 1 ne ai y arooneXPenditures wit.h a personal budget a change in the old order of thingsnow r('co�nizecl as the most practical does not mean revolution, as too manyin!-;tl'ument for promoting wise ex- believe. The war disrupted industry!)('nrliture in government, in husiness and raised wages and the cost of liv­.md in personal finance, ing to a new high level. American"That !'tudcnts discuss in debating workmen have sought to balance highclubs, fraternities and other organiza- prices with high wages, and theytions the relation of personal thrift have {t'onc about it by legitimateto business efficiency �ncl success in means in employing their right tolife, and the relation of individual strike.l':lVings to the country's capital fund, But there is no class consciousness,and to present economic problems. no working class uprising, no revolu-"That stUdent organizations should tion in America. Labor has alwaysas a national after-war service organ- experienced certain irritations thatize a puhlic discussion of the economie ha\'e w('ighed upon it in the modemijJ�e laily ilarnon(Continued from page 1). ;r-arrangement of industry, and it seeksto lighten its burden now because thepressure of high prices has become too Iheavy. Labor asks that its demandsbe considered upon their merits inthe light of reason, and not as the out-Icropping of radical ideas that have anend in the overthrow of the govern- Iproblems related to thrift, savings and. investment. seeking particularly astatement of their practical bearingon the reconstruction problem and ofthe personal responsibility which thecollege student has during college andafterwards, for personal thrift andfor its promotion in the community, tothe end that colleges and all higherinstitutions join in the work and saveprogram for the bigger and betterAmerica." What America needs is a bolsteredpublic morale that will deal with eachnew strike, or new evidence of dis­order, as a separate problem that canbe solved through mutual understand­ing of the conflicting point.s of view.When the public mind ceases to rat­tle at every slight jar, the nation willacquire that steady hand that is need­ed to smooth out industrial unrest.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday.Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter. and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.ment.EDITORIAL DEPARTM�NTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor.J ohn 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 \Vafu}. Day Editor Admittedly the above platform isWilsonian in its high ideals and elab­orate attempt. Probably no one stu­dent could ever follow to the letterthe recommendations. But there isplenty of room for thoughtful consid­eration of the matter, plenty of indi­vidual aims to be selected from theprogram as a whole. LEGION WILL NOT OPPOSEUndoubtedly thr:ft is a habit, anda good habit to build up. College stu­dents, in general, are careless enoughBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr,Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. GERi\IAN ARTS, SAYS HARTof finance or a consideration of finan­cial standing. Dad pays the bills and the memories and incidents of our as­is sort of deus ex machina.How about thrift and the student?Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 1�, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.What College EditorsThinkSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled 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. Easing the Public l\lind.(From the Daily Cardinal.)Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ........•..... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Friday, December 5, 1919THRIFT AND THE STUDENT. . ,\ �;';.,��'t . :" .,,: ii,\ tt' ,,�,.� � :;�!1�;.5�"'�1\·::·"':"" -' ,..... .• '."*.��""l·\< •• \to: \'"'.¥.�.".'''-'�'''.''�' Jb_ � '.: .: �'", .•• ..:. ""'�"("".'-;', �\' _.'l j lJr;";'::-:("-:,{;- ---:� r·, �.. :.. !"\";""' ..... ',1"'1-_r"\i .... ::\;._.---' .J:� !l •. ..:�\.::�::.f ·.'�1'f�""h-�(h�.r.:r;t1�l� .. , .. :��}\. ·" .... .Ji.i,·iMURADS .are as different from .�orcinary cigarettes as morning is from'midnight.If want to economize you'd better doit i you other way than by smoking cheap1 m somecigarettes-The trifling additio!lal cos� of Murads ,,:iUbring bigger returns In Quahty than any m-tm t you ever made.yes en _B· e Murads are .ecausRVISH- THE WORLD'S MOSTl00�� PURE -ru ?0 fOR CIGARETTES.FAMOUS TOBACCJudge foryourself-!WILLEMSN ear Cottage GroveT. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent------------130 N. State St.PAY YOUR BILLS!!!If you have received a statement from TheDaily Maroon stating that you owe it money,remit promptly. There is a stigma attachedto being dunned. . I ����·t,Iir- ,'I•"•· .�· '.· .".. ...'1· :.", .I�1f�\ I',.!'t:1-r-J{'1,=» -•'II', �,I' '.'" , THE DAILY MARCX>N, FRIDAY, DECEMBER.s, 19�9 3Enter the agile George White with A. Kemp, of Boone university, Han-: a score or more of lovely jazz babies kow, China, before members of St.in "The Scandals of 1919." Perhaps Mark's society who met in Ida Noyesit is very vulgar to speak thus of the hall Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Kemplovely and graceful young ladies to spoke in connection with the nation­whom Mr. White is paying the equity wide educational financial and mem­wage, the honest working girls, but bership campaign now being con­to speak vulgarly is to be understood. ducted by the Epscopal church.I enjoyed "The Scandals of 1919" China should be one of the mostbecause they were alive and literally prosperous of nations because of herkicking. So many of our contemporary great undeveloped resources and herrevues are such languid affairs and ancient civilization, the speaker con­one feels, in the capacity of an audi- tinued. The government today, how­cnce, that one is doing the entertain- ever, is one of the worst in history.mont a favor by paying $3.50 for a Most of the officials are corrupt andseat. But George White, being young they strip the provinces. Uprisingsand fairly new at the irnpressario against foreigners, who might helpbusiness, apparently decided that if the country, are fostered by officialshe was going to be typical (and "The who fear the introduction of modernScandals of 1919" is not at all orig- ideas.inal except in the matter of life) Mr. Kemp feels that the peoplehe could at least be human. have no faith in their government, inMI'. White has followed his former each other or in themselves. Theyemployer, Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr., inthe find few great men in whom they canstructure of his entertainment. There put their trust. Present conditionsis no plot, and scenes are shifted from offer a great opportunity for Chris­place to place without rhyme or rea- tian nations to lead the Chinese to ason. He even has Ann Pennington higher international position, for thewith him, the demure little devil whose Chinese will put their faith in Chris­obvious candor never shocks and al- tians, he says. The work of the mis­ways entertains, to say nothing of her sions is bringing about the salvationshifty feet. She is most appealing in of China.her Mary Ellen costume and her Jazz PHOTOGRAPHS OF OLD RUINSBaby number. ARE EXHIBITED IN CLASSICSJAZZ BABYA Review of "The Scan­dals of 1919" at theIllinois Theater.By JOHN E •. JOSEPH CHINA'S WEAKNESS DUE TOLACK OF FAITH, SAYS KEMPHankow University Professor Tells ofCorruption and Bad GovernmentAmong I"rovincial Officials."China's lack of faith in herself isthe reason for her low rank amongnations of the world," declared RobertIn other ways has George Whiteacknowledged the standard of Zieg­feld. There are chorus girls who arealmost beautiful (in particular a cer­tain Miss Munson) and who can dancewith intelligence. For those youngladies Mr. White has purchased costlyand tasty costumes which look as if A collection of Verlag von DietrichReimer's color- photographs of Chots­cho has been lent to the Unive.rsitylibraries and is now on exhibition inClassics museum. These photographsinclude paintings, sculpture, kitchenutensils, articles of clothing, andthe designer had used some imagina- views of the excavated ruins of thetion-they are not just· bunches of old Turfan oasis.gold cloth and chiffon. And he hasprovided a certain number of comedi- DR. W. S. HALL TO LECfUREans and soubrettes and juveniles. ON YOUNG MAN'S PROBLEMThen there is Mr. White himself,modest as he can be under the circum­stances, pleasing of personality, grace­ful of limb and ankle. He and MissJPennington have evolved several lit-tle scenes that everybody seemed toI ike. in addition to the chorus num­bers, which are reasonably originaland entertaining, particularly theopera number.Outside of Mr. White and MissPennington the principals are merelysatisfactory. I thought that Mr. Lou GREAT UNKNOWN PUZZLES EASTHoltz, with a second-rate imitation ofwhat Al Jolson and Eddie Cantor are Boston Tech Gets Seven Millions Fromdoing in the blackface, ought to havebeen removed in truth he tried to en­tertain by telling about how jealousMr. White was and how fragile hischances of holding down his job were.Holtz was needlessly vulgar and an­c'cntly vulgar. His jokes were old asthe old Illinois and just half-funny.Lestcr Allen in the purely "nut'%characterizations was much funnier.George Bickle, long ago a partner ofHarry Watson, managed to draw afew laugh!', and Moran and Mack,doing straight blackface, a few more.Unless you have a one-track mindI think you will like "The Scandalsof 1919." Undoubtedly they are notworth $:l.50 a seat, but these are thedays of high prices. Dr. Winfield Scott Hall will speakbefore the Y. M. C. A. Discussiongroup Tuesday at '4 :30 in Harper .k;­sembly room. His subject is to be"The Young Man's Problem." Dr. Hallis one of the leading authorities onsocial ethics and hygiene, and haslectured at many of the most Impor­tant universities in the country, ac­cording to Secretary Smith.Mysterious Benefactor.Seven million dollars bas been do­nated to the Massachusetts Instituteof Technology by a mysterious un­known benefactor. The only factsknown are, that "Mr. Smith," as hesigns his name, is not a graduate ofthe institute, nor a resident of Massa­chusetts.All attempts to trace the checksby which the donations were madehave been entirely unsuccessful. Itis certain that remarkable ingenuity.has been exercised in eluding discov­ery. The curiosity not only of theInstitute authorities but of the gen­eral eastern public has been aroused.GIVE HEALTH TALKS TO WOMENCampaign of Physical Education De­partment Arousing InterestAmong Student.The Health Campaign of the Phys­ical Education Department is arous­ing a great deal of interest amongthe students. Health talks are beinggivcn every Tuesday at 10 and 2 inthe Auditorium of Ida Noyes hall,under the charge of Miss Dudley. A Gateway-ElectricalONLY a forty-foot gateway bounded bytwo brick pilasters and ornamentallamps, but unlike any other gateway in theentire world. by the 20,000 electrical workers who dailystream through.What a story this gate would tell, if it could,of the leaders of the electrical industry andbusiness, of ambassadors from other insti­tutions and from foreign lands.The story would be the history of electriclighting, electric transportation, electric in­dustrials and electricity in the home.{For back of it is the General Electric Com­pany's main office building, accommodating2300 employees. And just next door is itslaboratory with the best equipment for test­ing, standardizing and research at the com­mand of capable engineers. Then down thestreet-a mile long-are other buildingswhere everything electrical, from the small­est lamp socket to the huge turbines forelectrically propelled battleships, is made This gateway, as wen as the research, en­gineering, manufacturing and commercialresources back of it, is open to all who areworking for the betterment of the electricalindustry.Illustrate:! bulletin, Y-863� describing the companysseveral plants, will be mailed ujJon request. AddressGeneral Electric Company, Desk43, Schenectady, Ne w-YorkGeneral_ElectricGeneralOffice Co' mpan'v Sales" Offices in, Schenectady.NY. � all large cities. \'Last week the topic under discu�ion I �================555ii=====� ( Prenderg ast & Keefeywas "Food." I MID W EST I DruggistsAt the lectures this week every stu-, c·dent was asked to hand in a menu of, TY'PFSE'IcI'ING is. E. Cor. 63rd St. and Woodlawna day's meals. These are to be grad-j CHICAGOed and returned. Every student COM PAN Y Phones Hyde Park 482-483baving less than 18 majors is required Ito attend these lectures. They will 510 - 512 Service to Students Ourlast the remainder of the quarter. EAST SIXTY-THIRD Specialty.STREET We carry complete stocks ofPRINTERS and Johnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoatesUNOTYPERSSPECIAL A'rfENTIONTO.UNIVERSITY WORKSeHer tbaJl mosi: live�t pencil&-BLAISDElL MIDAS When You Want A High ClassHair Cut go tnGEO. F. AIKEN'SBarber Shop1153 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH ST.Near University Ave.=-and you get two for a nickel.The Midas writes slnoothly,sharpens nadil,., and then's alot of work in every point, Askfor it next time, Made in ·roundand hexagon shapea, Tipped witha soft nlbber' eraser, At all sta·tioners-two ior 5 cents, 0-1- _.- -- - .1_1_-0-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChiC2g0I Blackstone TerraceCandy ShopUse Blaisdell Colored Paaciis.lIade in fourteen ricb colon.They mark on anytbinc. 10cents ev�be� I Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank,.�WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty. Third Street1425 E. 60th Street/3/aisoe//Pencil Compa.nyPHILADELPHU\, Daily LuncheonsPleasant walk across Mid­way (no waiting.)_A High Clast Op­tical Service atReasonable PricesS. F E INS TEl N, Opt. D.OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN1132 East 55th Street Private DANCING LessonsIn a coane of &ve leuona ($5.00)one an acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-troL Sodaldancing cl881 Mond.,. Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 s, 51th St. Brde Part 21144 THE DAlLY·MAROON,· FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1919SOCIAL NOTES. . ._r_,,.____ � ..... aDelta Upsilon will give a houseluncheon today at 12 at the chapterhouse at 27-47 Blackstone A\"(�. Mrs.R. M. Moore will be the hostess,The Quadranglers will give a char­ity dance tonizht at the Hyde Parkhotel.Delta tau Delta will give a dancetonight in the Black Cat room of the. Edgewater Beach hotel.Delta Sigma Phi will entertain itspledges tonight with a dance at theChicago Beach hotel.Washington house will entertainwith an informal dance tonight at thechapter house, at 5532 Kenwood Ave.Alpha Tau Omega will hold asmoker for alumni of the fraternitytonight at the chapter house. 5721Blackstone A ve.Sig-ma Nu will gh'e a dance tonightat the' chapter house, at 55-41 Wood­lawn Ave.Greenwood hall will hold its quar­terly dance tomorrow night at thehall. ment is made that the books are i The university has already pur­ready for distribution. I chased three large apartment build-Grade cards must be used by grad-I ings in the vicinity of the campus.uate, divinity and unclassified stu-! This will increase the housing capa­d. ents if they desire to learn their I' city of the institution to more thangrades. The blank cards which rna)" 2,000, will not even approximatelybe found on a shelf in the north coI'-1 meet the needs, and several new' dor­ridor of Cobb should be deposited at mitories will be erected. A new hallthe Bureau of Records after the pro- for the school of business and a newper entries have been made. Stu- home for the faculty club are alsodents have been asked to read care- planned.fully the items appearing on the back. ==============of the cards. II MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Hats, Caps and NeckwearPOSTPO�E SPEAKING CONTEST leo W 1-1 E V' SL .J' eo-t" D� H Id I STORE FOR MENower umor mpe ition to I"X" e So h t eo 55th Ell· A. I ut eas rner - IS ve,Next Thursday. BILLIARDS-- I Cigars-Cigarettes-PipesThe Lower .Junior extemporaneous Icontest, announced for yesterday, has i ==============been postponed until Thursday. RegiS-!tration has consequently been extend- Ied until Wednesday at 12. IStudents desiring to compete are Iasked to communicate with Assistant IIProf, B. G. Nelson, Box 14, of the:Faculty Exchange, Speech subjects Iwill be given out at 3 Thursday in c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Servicehouse. at 5751 Woodlawn Ave.Delta Kappa Epsllon will g ive aKent 16. while the contest will occurdance tomorrow night at the chapteran hour later. All Junior college stu-dents who have not completed moreKappa Sigma will give a smoker than twelve majors are eligible totonight at thr- chapter house, 5344compete. A prize of a scholarship for Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner1313 E. 57th Street\ .III Ellis Ave.one quarter I'S to be given the winner.Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give adance tomorrow night at the chapterOpen 7 Days a Weekhouse, at 5,126 Greenwood Ave. COLUMBIA TO SPEND MILLIONS F I S K C A F EPhi Kappa Psi will give a tea Sun-day afternoon at the chapter house, Plans New Building Program to Solve5635 U niversity Aye,Psi Upsilon will give a tea Sundayafternoon at the chapter house, 5639University Ave.Kelly hall will hold its quarterlyparty tonight at 8 at the hall.)IEN AXD WOMEN WILL BOWL)Iarino Announces First Rounds inReynolds Club Mixed DoublesTournament.Initial rounds of the Reynolds clubmixed doubles bowling tournamentwill be run off tonight at 7 :30 in theclub alleys. Few women have signedup, and members of the club expect­ing to participate have been asked byHank Ma.rino to bring women to theevent. Drawing for partners will beheld before the first round is" played.Mrs. Nan Shriner and Mrs. FernAggens, recognized as Chicago's bestwomen bowlers, will be present, de­dared Marino. They will give an ex­hibition during the evening.MUST [)EPOSIT COURSE BOOKSAll Students Asked to Turn in Books.Soon...Course books should be depositedd the office of the Bureau of Recordsbefore the end of the quarter, accord­ing to an announcement made yester­day. Students have been asked to ob­serve the following rules:Before depositing their books stu­cents should make their entries in thecourse books as directed on pages :1and 8. Students who will be out ofresidence next quarter or who wishbooks returned by post have beenasked to deposit them in addressedenvelopes containing four cents instamps. No student should ask forhis COUl':-c book by telephone orth rough another person nor should heask for it in person before announce-::"':.. OA.INK... : ::: :.::.GreenRive:r Housing Conditions. 1309 E. 57th St.7 North La Salle StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe StreetColumbia University has started ona policy of expansion which will in­volve the expenditure of millions ofdollars. This extensive building pro­gram is necessitated by the presentemergency in housing facilities whichis considered serious. LET US SHOW YOU Buy Safely-Buy Wisely­Buy jerrems Clothes��VDISTINCTIONIN CLOTHESOne can always tell a man of goodtaste by a glance at his clothes.They should not deviate onehairs breath from the standardof the day, but conform to all thelittle conventionalities that grvethe wearer dignity and style.\Ve take special pride in tailoringclothes that give the wearer indi­vidual distinction-clothes so cor­rect in detail that they put a manat his ease at all times.SUITS AND OVERCOATS$55, $65, $70AND UPWARDS"How about your eve n 1 n gclothes?"Tailor for Young Men ;.5' a paekasebefore· the war5c a packaS!edurin! the wara paekal!eNOWH. C. EDMONDS203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183THE fLAUOR LASTSSO DOES Tf1E PRICEIII ROSALIEMUSIC HALLStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's" 5700 Harper AvenueFOR RENT FOR DANCESENTERT AINMENTSETC.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.Get the Genuine"Horlick's-costs no more than in­ferior imitations. Work for Students aSpecialty.MAX BROOKTailor and CleanerHarvey Orchestras Our WO:d �::�t:St ClassWork called for and delivered.190 North State Street r'lf'nnlng, PJ"('Sl'lnJ:, Dyeing and BepairtngPho- D--dolph One WE lIAKF. '" SPECIALTY OF NIIW._. &WIU SEW St:lTS ASD REJlODBLINGor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tative 11 007 E. 61st St., Near Ellis A .e. -VJI r·t--:\ ':i GrAl\IAVove:theup;Aluabs,gavl\Ia�morAluhar.I gav·�\' sity(' Cthe1,0-(j·i ConplurcomtercwonfortheIrAluia y1-II-N�sMbefetiltilbetilwHtilftCplII-, .. f: �THE DAIL.Y.MAROON,. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,1919VARSITY SWIMMERS---- the vn��;;;'-;-;;, using a clean and IDEFEAT ALUMNI IN easy crawl stroke. The sprinting of IANNUAL DUAL MEET Ries, with Keefe, Piper and Cohen, rhelped. the Varsity to take the relay.The 100 was not held because of thescarcity of swimmers for the Alumni,and a fancy diving exhibition byHumphrey, Doniat and McHugh ofthe Varsity took the place of thescheduled diving event.The water basketball game waseasily won by the Alumni, 20 to O.Clarke, former water basketball cap­tain, was the star of the Alumni,making 14 of the points. The Varsitywas clearly outclassed in playing, andwas handicapped in weight. Clarke,Shirley, Hoffman, Pavlicek and Mayel'made up the Alumni squad. Moulton,Ries, Jenovsky, Flint, Whitney, Hum­phrey, Goldman, Brunhardt and Yon­der represented the Varsity. Goals­Clarke, 7; Hoffman, 2; Shirley, 1.Maroon Team Shows Speed.The events were all fairly fast forso early in the season. The winningtimes were a)) faster than those in Ithe Northwestern varsity-alumnimeet held the same night. The North-!western results were: Relay, 1 :22 3-5; I40 Yards, !1; 200 Yards Breast-Istroke, 2:552-,; 220 Yards, 2:571-5;150 Yards Backstroke, 2:033-5. IThe Varsity-Alumni results follow:Relay, Varsity; Special relay team;Alumni. Time 1 :224-5.Graduates Handicapped byAbsence of Earle, O'Connerand Other Stars-MAROON TEAM SHOWS SPEEDVarsity swimmers scored a victoryover the Alumni Wednesday night inthe closed meet in Bartlett, .bY pilingup 34 points to the Alumni's 24. TheAlumni were strong in spite of the• absence of Earle and O'Connor, and=-\ ..gave the Varsity a close race. DavidMayer, Chapman, Pavlicek and Red-man were chiefly responsible for theAlumni score, while Capt. Ries, Brun­hardt, Allison, Gordon and Yeggegave the best exhibition for the Var-sity.Craig Redmon, who at one time heldthe world's plunging record for theGO-foot lank, und who still holds theConference record, easily won theplunge in 252-5 seconds, with Gordoncoming second. Pavlicek, national In­tercollegiate backstroke champion,won his event in 2 :03 3-5, closely racedfor most of the distance by Yegge ofthe Varsity.Chapman Wins Breast-Stroke.In the breast-stroke Chapman of theAlumni beat Brunhardt by less thana yard. Allison clinched the 220 forMake Sure ofWhat You Want,Soon.More men are going tobe looking for thingsfor themselves andtheir friends this yearthan there are going tobe things to look for, sothose who look latewill look in vain.Here are some �f thethings you will find infull at the Capper &Capper Stores at thepresent time:HandkerchiefsGlovesCanesPajamasHosieryBathrobesGownsScarvesJewelry SetsEtc., Etc.LONDONCH' CAGODETROITMILWAUKEEMINNEAPOLISTWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan Avenue at Monroe StreetHotel ShennanClothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store Only Cloth Hats and CapsFor motoring, skating or anyoutdoor need.Many made from our ownmaterials and designed es ..pecially for us.Also imported styles fromthe best English Cap makers.Nr,�REfvrMEN40 Yards, D. Mayer, Alumni; Ries,Varsity; R. Mayer, Alumni. Time 20.,200 Yards Breast, Chapman, Alum- 'ni ; Brunhardt, Varsity; Shi rley,Alumni. Time 2 :48.220 Yards, Allison, Varsity; Cohen, IVarsity; Hoffman, Alumni. Time2:55.150 Yards Back, Pavlicek, Alumni;Yegge, Varsity; Ivy, Varsity. Time2:033-5. :1FIRST FLOORMARSHAll FIELD·� mMPANY. mE SIORE FOR MENcA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingSOlTl"HWEST CORNER WABASH AVENUE AND'WASHINGTON STREETUNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSINGPARLOR I...:...,___.,_ �--III==========================�=======================================================IIi--- !MARGUERITE GRACE, Prop i ., --.Telephone Hyde Park 7904 j Subscnbe to the Dally Maroon1309 E. 57th St. Read The Daily MaroonPhone Hyde Park 2433Makers ofCHOICECONFECTIONSandICE CREAMCHICAGO1133 E •. 55th StreetRESTAURANTSIN PRINCIP AL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICE Golf Clothes. Riding Clothes. Huntingand Fishing Clothes of every descrip,tion in OUf' Specialty Clothing Section.FOURTH FLOORGreat Variety_ t St'!��·tFr., , ....Here you will find the largestvariety of smart styles in sin­gle and double-breasted effectsever assembled by any Men'sStore in the world. They arethe finest products of America'sleading tailors. Values with­oat equal are offered atYoung Men Who Are ThdftyAlways Wear OurCollege Floor ClothesBeHer ValuesA SIn E from the superiorstyle advantages of our Col­lege Floor Clothes, you will ap­preciate the fact that webought on a comparatively lowmarket and today the prices weask are really exceptional.* * *A smart �ngle-breastedeffect for Young lllen$35 to $75College Floor-The SecondTHEill-�HUBHenryC.Lytton (iSonsState and Jackson-On the N. E. Comer ••6 .: - -- --,"THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER;, 1919The C t""pusWhirtl.-l '-. -.�-.:.��----_.._------THIS SnWE�CE IS AWFUL.We do not cure. what man is chosen,Weare impartial,But when the ding-ding are theygonna .Name the head marshal?:\1 R. KN APPEN was telling hisclass about a very deep mine. Theheat was so great in the lower tun­nels, he said, that the miners couldn'tremain in them unless some onesp rayed them continually with coldwater."But who," butwhocd Bill �Iurph�',"who sprayed the man who sprayedthe miners?"v. COLD FACTS.. The students express a willingnessto sacrifice chapel in order to relievethe coal shortage .The Zeta Bates will be driven tog-ive a house dance, now that the Rey­nolds club formal is called off.Since the stadium is closed, therewill be no conference football gamesfor the present.The closing of the libraries is notexpected to lessen the amount of studyin the University, but it will cheat alot of Fosterites out of movie dates.Iif1"·-! '1, THt Dramatic club is planning tomove into a new clubroom, faculty andweather permitting. They will breakup housekeeping in their presentquarters in the basement of Ellis. Wehave no doubt that the new room willbe �uite the studio. We can just seeManager Dooley reclining on silkcushions and smoking Macaroffs whileRuth Lovett does a Spanish fandangoon the prayer rug.CORRECTION.The yell by the boys from the Set­tlement should have been as given be­low. (We rode over with some ofthem; we know.)"We're from the stockyards,That's the stuff,".J ust look us over-Ain't we tough ?"WE wonder if Master Ed Chaloup­ka appreciated being chosen as mascotby Ellen as much as most undergrad­uate men would. Being a charitychild has its compensations.THE problem of the Quadranglersas to how to divide their time betweenselling tickets for Settlement nightand for their own party has been. solved, Now let's see you get out ofbuying.WHEN somebody pulled the oldIine that goes, "There's that yellow, cab again; it must be following us,"Beatrice Marks came back with, "No,that's a different one. There are twoof them."PLANNING Settlement night wasnot all wasted effort. It gave someco-eds a chance to see their picturesin the downtown papers,IF the political future of the UnitedStates rests with men and women ed- \v ANT AN OVERCOAT? Imported Icloth, satin lined; cost $110. Willisell for $40. Have pneumonia and Ineed money. Phone H. P. 3283. I(66) I----------------------------------------------------1FULL· DRESS SUIT for sale. Just ias good as new. Call or phone I'Varsity Tailor, 1331 E. 57th St. 1Blackstone 1325.I ILOST-Chi Phs Sigma pin. Reward. !H.Co�a MW.�3� (�)I�._���������������,�������������_�_�__�_�_���_�_� . __�_� .." - - . - - . _1- _Walpole Questions Progress 1==========:::::::::===========================���fu��Dey��I� �(Continued from page 1)"No one knows what direction thenovel will take," he said, "but I thinkit will be a combination of this real­ism and romance. We've had too muchstark realism, and too much of thesword-and-cloak romanticism. The,The new romanticism is different. Ithas the qualities in it that people can .. •• .,find in their lives; it satisfies theirI• Ilove for beauty, and lo v e for idealism. manticism admirably." ! write a really good novel 18 that they! ============================"Joseph Hergesheimer is one Amer- 'I Has Sincere Belief in Future. I forget the two schools and try to 1 .------ican writer who is becoming widely Mr. Walpole has a s�ncere belief i.n I' produce �n their .characters good+ com- ! and Get All the Campus Newsread and known in England and one the future of the .Enghsh novel. HIS pany With which we may travel] __who fon�\vs the Conrad style of ro-l 'advice to those who really wish to, I through the world. 1===========================The leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.ucated in colleges, as Mr. McLaughlintells us, let us hope they don't runpolitics in the nation as they do on Ithe quadrangles. IIHA VE you a little coal in your Ihome'? I ,Garcon. I Distinctive ClothesMade By UsOfficial Notices IAll men interested in the wrestling Iteam have been askect to report today iat ., in Bartlett gymnasium. Hoffer Iwill meet the men until a coach is!s�cured. ;-- IThe German Conversation club will imeet Mondav at 4 in the North re- icept ion roo� of Ida Noyes hall to!make arrangements for a Christmas 1 ii-nrtv, Refreshments will be served: i�md �11 who are interested are inVi�d.! i= 11The Education club will meet Mon- :.1day at 7:15 in Room 400, Blaine hall. IAll graduate students in education I ihave been invited to attend. ; i= ifThe Czech club will hold a meeting! Itoday at 4 in the north reception root •• 'I iof Ida Noyes hall.I i============================i iCLASSIFIED ADS! i.I W e still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.You will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building .Telephone 8216 HarrisonState and Adams StreetsWE NEED THE MONE'Y!!!'Direction of Novel Not Known.You have subscribed for the beat Maroon in the his­tory of the University., The sheet is rapidly gr:owing insize and quality. These improvements have cost consid­erable .: Help us out by paying your subscription billimmediately.ChristmasAll the Campus News in the Daily MaroonISUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONSuggestionsGIFT BOOKSJUVENILE BOOKSCALENDARSSTATIONERYKODAKSPENNANTS ANDCHRISTMASFOUNTAIN PENSEVERSHARP PENCILSJEWELRYBANNERS ,.Not Sometimeshut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeA mf'rir.an Lead Pencil Co.215-D10 FiM A..... New YorkCARDSMake an Early Selectionat theThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 ELLIS AVENUE106 Blaine Hall : .. r·. \'l,t1\1 "r,:,{iII '\.!' I �,-..,. t:�M,c,�CCl( B�II�..... --.... ....,. VASNOIOhionofurdtraewerPurthisnot\' conil prolSsch«ingPOSlbe :forOhi�on �weegall13.�1\1spriDraclueramwitll'{, ,"� outt � p:- ' awa::i"---�:-'Ilr willPlsehe10 gthe} nois,sin ', ,-.1. men'.t, . :(c�' teanMa�On ]swinMarlmeet, ,. enceMarcbebon tINcrang']ike1;.-.-.,�,_,.. ,- .',� ; .. IIit ildraof 1sen,latethelthelaU,1\IalanJudTplyBusmarcristhetherlon�ron I�e...-. ".. :-"-_