Vol. 18. No. 41SENIORS TO HAVE PARTYDESPITE PLACE CHOSENMAROONS DROP OLDCONTESTANT FROMATHLETIC SCHEDULE;}.�i\ .. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1919 Pnce 5 CentsMOZART'S SYMPHONY TO KEITH KINDRED'SBE PLAYED AT CONCERT TEAM LEADS RACEBY EIGHT TICKETSet Procris" by Gretry, "Fantaisle" byRopartz .. "Petite Suite" in four parts,by Debussy. Tchaikowsky's "MarcheSlave" will conclude the program.Mozart was born in 1756 and diedin 1791. During his life, he com­posed about forty symphonies, andof these, the Symphony in E Flat(Kochel 543) was one of the threelast, having been written in 1788.Consists of Four l\Iovements.The Symphony consists of fourmovements, the introduction and firstmovement (Adagio-Allegro, E Flatmajor) being in 3-4 time. In thispart the violins play the principaltheme, while in the second (Andantecommoto, A Flat major, 2-4 time)(Continued on page 4)Chicago Orchestra Will Present Se- THE CAMPUS CLUBIS NAME OF NEWNON-GREEK GROUPChance and Jo Make Plans for FridayAffair at Residence on Woodlawnand Promise Not to Waste Coal.lections by Gretry, Ropartz, De- ---bussy, and Tchaikowsky-Program Ellen Gleason's Ticket SquadWill Start at 4:J5. Win's Next Place in Set---- tlernent Race.Mozart's Symphony in E Flat isVARSITY TO PLAY OHIO STATE the main feature of the concert tobe played by the Chicago SymphonySeverance of athletic relations with Orchestra today at 4 :15 in Mandelhall. The affair is under the auspicesof the University Orchestral Associa­tion. The orchestra will also play theTambourin from the suite "CephaleCoach Stagg Severs RelationsBetween Chicago and North­westem at Conference.Northwestern, and scheduling of theOhio State football team for a gameon the Midway were the high pointsof the coaches' conference last Sat­urday. in which the annual football,track, baseball, and swimming dateswere arranged. The Maroons· andPurple will not meet in any conteststhis year, because of certain practicesnot in accord with the spirit of theconference rules. The break willprobably last only a year.Six conference games have beenscheduled for next year, Purdue open­ing on Stagg field October 9. It ispossible that a pre-season game willbe arranged with some eastern teamfor October 2, but not very- likely.Ohio State will make its appearanceon October 30, and Illinois comes theweek following. The only out of towngame is at Michigan, on November13Maroon Track Men to be Busy.Maroon track men will be busy allspring. starting April 24, with theDrake relays. Dual meets with Pur­due and Michigan, 'have been ar­ranged for Stagg field, and meetswith Illinois and Wisconsin on theout of town tracks. Michigan is• � I;" , awarded the conference meet on June::i" ---:S:-'�use' .the Stagg Interscholasticr will be renewed on June 12.Pat Page has a fairly strenuousschedule for his baseball team, with10 games listed. Ohio State will playthe Maroons on Stagg field, and Illi­nois, Michigan, Purdue, and Wiscon­sin will also play on the Midway dia­mond .Schedule Swimming Meets.Two swimming meets with Big Tenteams have been scheduled by theMaroons, one at .home and one away.On February 28, Illinois will send itsswimmers here, and on March 6, theMaroons will go to Madison for themeet with Wisconsin. The Confer­ence wiII take place at Evanston,March 17 and 18. Preliminaries willbe held on the first date and the finalson the 18th.No dual swim has yet been ar­ranged with Northwestern, but it islikely that one will be announced(Continued on pag�. 4)'"• 1., ,.- .� -' COAL DOPE.·If the coal strike is settled today,it is very probable that the presentdrastic regulation41 regarding useof University buildings will be les­sened to some extent, according tolatest information receive«! throughthe President's office.Unt,. further news regardingthe coal crisis is secured, the regu­lations announced in The DailyMaroon of Dec. " and published inan official bulletin by PresidentJudson will be in effect.There is about a month's sup­ply of coal on hand, according toBusiness Manager Wallace Heck­man. Consequently if the coalcrisis becomes more serious, andthe miners refuse to arbitrat�there is a probability that coal be­longing to the University will beC'Onfiscated by the government for�ential industries... �... :- .'\ .--_ The seniors are going to put theirpride into their pocket and go to theirJ922 TICI{ETS TOTAL OF SALES own party Friday afternoon even ---though it is in the Deke house. MEET TODAY AT 4 IN COBB 12Chance Dougall, one joint of the ---chairmanship of the social commit. "The Campus club" is the nametee, has promised to wear his best of the new non-fraternity organizaSylvia smile as he stands at the door tion, as decided by the executive com­to greet his classmates. mittee last week. The name was sug­"We are not violating the spirit of gested by members of the club. Here­the University ruling about coal short- after, the organization will be knownage restrictions," said Jo Gamble, the as the Campus Club instead of theother joint, yesterday. "You see, no non-fraternity organization.social affairs are to be held which re- Plans for the club will be dis­Guire heat and light where no heat cussed at a meeting today at 4 inand light would otherwise have to be Cobb 12A. All undergraduate non­provided. But over on Woodlawn av- fraternity men are invited to attendenue, where the Delta Kaps live, there .this meeting.would be, strange as it may seem, heat Announce Committee Heads,and light anyway, Yes, the Dekes run Committee heads of the organiza-their establishment with an eye for tion were elected by the executivethe comfort of the band of brothers." committee last week ThRace Is Fast and Furious. n. ey are:Only an hour before the count.closed Schemes Devised to Save FueL Finance, Harold Lawrenson, RichardEllen Gleason appeared with a check The saxophone will be omitted from Rubovits, ex officio; Promotion, Wil-for $25, a donation from Mr. Flor- the orchestra to save steam, and coal Ham Morgenstern and George Mills;dust will not be used to prepare the Social, Francis Zimmerman·, Public­sheim. This put her in the lead again, floor for dancing. Of course, coal dust ity Herbert Rubel Edward ''''af 1but at 4 :58, with only two minutes " n u,left. Kindred turned in some more never has been used for that �urpose, ex officio. Members of each commit-but the. committee feels rather self- tee will be appointed by th haimoney. When Mears counted the e c Ir-ticket sales for the final report Miss righteous in refraining from setting men. A report of the Promotion,Gleason had 428 to her credit and such a precedent during the present Finance, and Social committees willKindred only 416. exigency. be made at today's meeting,Then Kindred produced $6.50 to (Continued on page 4) The Social and Promotion commit-bring his team up to 429, one more tees are planning a bowling touma-Arthur White Is Elected Presi- than Miss Gleason's. But Mears final- REGISTRA nON FOR ment to take place between non-fra-dent at Meeting at Uni- ly declared this illegal as it was past WINTER QUARTER ternity and fr�temity men sometime'. __ .• 'e-�l:'·fu:"_·C·. ·lu·-·b--.--:"'-: ',: _C' .: - .z:::-�So--M· "Gl - _. . . "fi" '� .. '. . -. BE�· T.AMORR� next quarter In the . Reynolds. club..,. ;." .J ..,. ISS eason was gIven-- rs" _-_. -- ,uu,.,-:--·.·u ,vW- 'alle s ..."•---=- place, but Kindred recounted the tick-· .. y. A. �ampus club banquet 18ANNOUNCE CHA.NGES IN POLICY et sales and found a mistake of twenty Se.·· . '. - also. on the hst of social activities toin M· Gl ' sal S 1 rnor College and Graduate be given early in January. A mein-,I ISS eason s es. evera re- .counts proved the mistake to be the� Students Register This Week, bershiP. campaign to interest all non-. J. N W fraternity men on the campus in thand reduced MISS Gleason's number umors ext eek. C .1 b .. eto 408. ampus c u will be started immedi-ately by the Finance and PromotionKindred Wins in Last Count. MA Y PA Y TU�TION IN ADVANCE committees.This gave Kindred first place with416 tickets sold and Miss Gleason with Registration for the Winter quar- Today's Meeting Important.ter will begin tomorrow, and wJ1I be "It is necessary that all non-frater­held Dec. 10, 11, and 12, for gradu- nity men who wish to join the Cam­ate and Senior college students. Jun- pus club be present at'the meetingior college students with nine or more today," said Grant Mears, president,majors will register Dec. 15 and 16, yesterday. "The meeting will be im­and -those with less than nine majors portant. Plans for social events toon Dec. 17 and 18. Unclassified be given next quarter will be dis­students will also register on the lat- cuss ,d. The constitution in its re­ter dates. vised form will be read and applica­tion_;; for memberships in the organ­ization will be distributed."THREE QUARTERSCLUB IMTIA TES 66MEN AT BANQUETThe Three Quarters club initiatedsixty-six men Saturday night at theUniversity club. At the meetingwhich followed, the new officers wereelected, and the management of thedub was handed over to the new ad­ministration. Arthur White, AlphaDelta Phi, was elected president, Ru­day Knepper, Delta Tau Delta, vice­president, Henry Hardy, Ch, Psi. sec­retary, and Frank Connerty, SigmaChi, treasurer."Because of faculty difficulties en­countered during the last few ye�rs,many changes have been made in theplans and policies of the club," saidpresident Arthur White yesterday."Members will enjoy more privilegesthan in the past, more opportunitieswill be provided for developing friend­ship and. common interests amongthe members, for fostering class spiritand for supporting university activi­ties and traditions. The control ofthe club will be relegated more thanin the past to special committees ap­pointed by the president. These com­mittees will be responsible in a 'largedegree to specially (selected upperclass representatives.Make Real Honor Society."These changes will tend to makethe Three Quartcro club more typical­ly an honor society, and will enableit to fulfill more efficiently its func­tion of promoting Class spirit, anddeveloping respect for university tra­ditions and activities in the 'Fre�h­man class. It is hoped that in viewof these changes the faculty willadopt a favorable attitude toward theclub, and will in the future cooper­ate with it in its new constructive The close of the Settlement nightticket competition yesterday at 5 leftKeith Kindred's team in the lead witheight tickets more than Ellen Glea­son's team which was two hundredahead of the next high. A total of1,922 tickets have been sold.The competition among the four­teen teams grew into competition be­tween Ellen Gleason and Keith Kin­dred. Last week Miss Gleason's teamwas in the lead, but Kindred's was aclose second. The competition hascontinued between the two with firstone in the lead and then another.This morning Kindred once more heldfi rst place.408 to her credit. But the extra tendollars which Kindred turned in butwas not allowed to count will give him436 when the sale reopens.Kindred is also the high man in in­dividual sales with a record of 306tickets to his credit. Virginia Fosteris second in individual honors with(Continued on page 2)TODAY'S WEATHERSnow to-day; not much change intemperature; easterly winds, becom­ing northerly.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Dh'inity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Concert-lecture, 2:30, l\landel.Concert by Chicago Symphony Or-chestra, 4, Mandel.Psychological Journal club, 7 :15,Anatomy 11.Romance club, 8, Maison Francais.Biology club, 8, Quadrangle club.lTomorrow.Divinity chapel, II :50, Haskell.Faculty of the college of Education,3, room 20a, Emmons Blaine •.Board of Medical affairs, 4, Physi­ology 16.Dh'inity school lecture, 4, Haskell,I� Cercle Francais, 4, Maison Fran-purposes." eais,The names of the initiates will be l\fathematl·cal 1 b • 15 Re u , .. :., yersonannounced in The Daily Maroon to- 37.morrow. Zoology club, 4 :30, Zoology 29. Bowling T oumament and Banquet Planned for NextQuarter.A new feature of the years' regis­tration 13 an arrangement wherebystudents may pay their dues for thewinter quarter in advance. This willobviate standing in line and unneces­sary confusion during the first fewdays of the following quarter.Students have been urged to takeadvantage of this plan, which will beheld .aceording to the following sched­ule: Those registering Dec. 8 to 12may pay fees on or after December] 5; those registering Dec. 15 and 16may pay on or after Dec. 18; andthose registering from the 17th to19th may pay their fees on or afterDec. 22.Give "American- Institutions."A new Junior college course whichwill be inaugurated next quarter iscalled "American Institutions." Thiswill be taught by Assistant Prof.Scott and others from the social sci­ence group and the Philosophy de­partment, and will be open only tostudents with less than six majorswho are not taking other social sci­ence work.Attention is also called to the factthat students may combine Milital')Science 1 and 2 in the Witner quar­ter and receive a ful major's creditfor the work. MONEY C�LLECTED FOR PARTYY. W. C. A. Entertains Children FromSettlement Next Friday.Over $33.00 was collected by Kath­erine Moore's committee for the Set­tlement children's party. The party'Will be held as scheduled next Fridayat 4 in the lower gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall.Two hundred poor children will bethe guests at this party. • A real liveSanta Claus wiII distribute gifts tothe children. Kate Smith will enter­tain the children with a story; gameswill be played, and Christmas carolswill be sung. Miriam Simons is chair­man of the entertainment committee.SCORE CLUB HOLDS BANQUETTO INITIATE WILLIAM PHENEYScore club will hold a banquetWednesday at 5 at the Hyde Park ho­tel, on the occasion of the initiationof William Phoney. Pheney is a "C"man and a member of Beta Theta Pi.All former members of Score clubhave been invited to be present..1I ! 2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1919m�r maily :!IarnonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago . the campus as a whole offers real co­operation. Picture-taking is a placeto begin.CHRISTMAS EDITION.Publ ishcd mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au- On Thursday morning, Decembertumn, Winter. and Spring quarters, 18, The Daily Maroon will issue itsby the Daily Maroon company. annual Christmas edition. This edi- The Maroon cross country teambraved the clements at Portage Parklast Saturday and copped the annualCentral A. A. U. five mile race, push­ing through a driving snow stormfor a decisive victory over the I. A.C. stars, their nearest rivals, andwinning the championship shield forthe third successive year.George Otis, Marcon cross countrystar. won the Annual in the fasttime of 26:05 3-5, C. A. A. U. meetat Portage Park last Saturday. Otiswas hard pushed all the way by Lar­son, running unattached, but won bya sprint in the last hundred yards.A rchie Jones, captain of the team,finished third.Of the six Chicago men entered thefirst five count in the scoring andreceive the championship gold medals.These are George Otis, Archie Jones,Walter Bowers. Lou Dooley and CarlHedeen. The sixth man, Sam Parker,ran a game race finishing only twoSl�BSCRIPTION RATES Communications are welcomed by the yards behind his partner Hedeen. AllCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a editor, and should be signed as an evi- of the Maroons covered the distancequarter. h h hBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a dence of good faith, alt oug t e in less than thirty minutes, a re-quarter. name will not be published without markable feat considering weatherBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 the writer's consent.)a quarter.EDITORIAL DEPART.MENT tion has always been a little moreThe StatT clnborate than the usual daily issues,,JOH� .E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor and will contain more literary andJohn Ashenhurst , ...•.. News EditorHose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Asst. News EditorWill iam )Iorgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest F'ribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Waful. Day EditorB{TSI�ESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRA!\T )IEARS .. Business Manager artistic features, a combination of Lit­erury Supplement and seasonal mate­rial. Complete plans will be an­nounced within a day or so in the newscolumns, but this advanced informa­tion is thrown out to attract the at­tention of contributors-literary orartistic. We shall run cartoons, iffound suitable, stories, sketches, re­views and verse. Campus studentsure urged to contribute.COMMUNICA nONSHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr, (In view of the fact that the com-Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. l\Igr. munication column of The Daily l\la-1'" E d d 1 '1 t th roon is maintained as a clearingntere as secon c ass mal a lieChicago postofficc, Chicago, Illinois, house for student and faculty opinion,March 13, 1906, under the act of The )Iaroon accepts no responsibility:\Iarch 3, 1873.for the sentiments therein expressed.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Tuesday, December 9, 1919PICTURES.When, last spring, the campus wasof the opinion that the Cap and Gownwas unsatisfactory or at least slip­shod, a suggestion was thrown outthat the support of the campus wac;such that the editors and managersof the year book had considerable ex­cuse for any irregularities, of _�_OIl=struction. When the representativesof the Cap and Gown complained nfthe general campus attitude in mat­ters of co-operation and support(which does not mean good-will) theywere speaking words that meant some­thing.In view of the decidedly lazy move­ment of the campus as a whole theCap and Gown has started a cam­paign for getting pictures taken, par­ticularly individual pictures, before.J anuary 1. Cards have been sent outto seniors and all other men and WODl­en who will have to have individualpictures taken for the 1920 Cap andGown urging that they have thosepictures taken, even to the point ofsetting tentative appointments. •The Daily Maroon suggests thatmere notice be given to those post­cards, but that seniors and others con­cerned attend to the matter involved.VP.I·y likely the Cap and Gown will re­fuse acceptance of individual picturesafter the first of next year. Theyshould plan such a measure.Laymen do not realize the enormousamount of work and trouble involved-in getting out a year book. The av­erage undergraduate will say: "Oh,well, I'll attend to the picture busi­ness next week," little realizing thatthere are many other average under­graduates sa�'ing the same thing atthc same time. Admittedly this Uni­vcrs ity is in need of a better Cap andGown, but it will never get it untilTHE SNAPPV.·l.IME DRIN K• ·�OC'JrII- ... o ... r� <0 c ... 'c .... oo• Editor of The Daily Maroon:I would like to congratulate you onthe timely and broad-minded editorial,"The Legion," in The Daily Maroonof December 3.It is fitting indeed that a collegepaper understands and is not afraidto publish the truth. Fortunately, thefeeling of fear of being called pro­German is declining; we are becominglevel-headed again and realize thatthe great majority of the Germans arenot women- and children-eating indi­viduals. The scientific world has longrealized German's leading position andcannot con-cfefu'il- ner-as a nation, be­cause of the disgraceful acts of a few.Let us have more such editorialsand in reading them remember thehne above the West entrance of thereading room in Harper library,"Read not to believe or contradict, butto weigh and consider."U. R. L.Keith Kindred' s Team Leads,Race By Eight Tickets(Continued from page 1)229, Marie Niergarth third with 128,and Ellen Gleason fourth with 84.Standings Are Not Final.These standings are not final, as thesale will re-open just where it wascalled off. Mears said that he expectseach of the other teams to bring upits sales when competition is reopeneduntil they are competitors with Kin­dred and Miss Gleason.All the tickets and money have notyet been turned in. Mears and Eliza­beth Walker expect those who stillhave tickets to account for them be­fore tomorrow noon. This may changethe standings of the teams.The standings of the teams is asfollows:Keith Kindred ...•..... 416Ellen Gleason 408Marie Niergarth . . . . . .. 223Hans Hoeppner 121Mortimer Goodwin 120Leona Bachrach 117Wilma Mentzer 87Chalmer McWilliams. . 84Harold Nicely 82.J can Pickett 75Frank Hardesty 62Mary Seymour 55Crandall Rogers.. .. .. 55Doris Martin. . . . . . . . . 17The Upper Class Counsellor de­partmental dinner which was to havebeen held next Wednesday has beenindefinitely postponed. Fit yourself for many evenings of eX9uisiteenjoyment by the study of a small instru­ment. \Ve are alwavs glad to demonstratemusical instruments and our musicallyeducated salespeople will give you techni­cal advice.Our Sth floor contains a series of daylightparlors devoted to Violins, Guitars, Harps,Banjos, Saxophones and other favorites.Wabash Ave, at Jackson ' T clephone /I·abash 79C{1MAROONS COP VICTORYIN CENTRAL A. A. U. RACEEck's Runners Win ChampionshipShield for Third Time-George OtisWins in 26 :05 3-5.and the condition of the course.CLASSIFIED ADSLOST-Chi Phs Sigma pin. Reward.H. Cowin. Mid. 6032. (67)LARGE FRONT R001\l, suitable forone or two. Stearn, electric light,running water. Facing Midway.6018 Kenwood Ave., 3rd Apt. (68)LOST-Chi Psi Badge, Friday. Re­turn to 5735 University Ave. (69) reIFOR RENT-A cap and gown, suita­ble for a person of medium height.Cap size 63-8. Length of gown 52inches. Address H. X., Box 0, Fac-ulty E�-�h;ng� .. _. - ----- (70)T. C. SCHAFFNER Reservations for Christmas should he made nowHarper Hall53rd and Harper Avenue·DANCINGHarvey OrchestraCollege NightsTuesday-Music by Phil GoldbergSpecial Students Tickets May Be Obtained FromFred Manter and Allen Halloway For $1.25. SAFETY RAZOR BLADES I. A High Cl�ss Op-Sharpened and Guaranteed I -' tical Service.. a tW ILL EMS I -:' Reasonable PncesBARBER SHOP S. F E INS TEl N, OpL D., OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET I 1132 East 55th StreetNear Cottage Grove 1============================1 ... e __ • I_I ·IWoodlawn Trust II 1425 E. 60th Street& Savinfs Bank I Daily LuncheonsWOODLAWN AVENUE I Pleasant walk across Mid-At Sixty-Third Street I way (no waiting.)�-- j.�-�----������--��--�,i THE FROUe THEATREDRUG STOREi============= I Courteous Attention Paid ToPrendergast & Keefey I' University Students.Dru ·5t8 I Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th StreetS E C 6 d Sggt d W dl Adjacent to Frolic Theatre. . or. 3r t. an 00 awnCHICAGO Tel. Hyde Park 761 .FOR RENT FOR DANCESENTERTAINMENTSETC. Blackstone TerraceCandy ShopDress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to RentNearest Bank130 N. State St.ROSALIEMUSIC HALLto theUniversity of ChicagoM. ]. Coner, R. Ph.5700 Harper AvenueH. C. EDMONDS203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183UNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSINGPARLORIi---1309 E. 57th St.MARGUERITE GRACE, PropTelephone Hyde Park 7904Harvey Orchestras190 North State StreetPhone Randolph Oneor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tative Phones Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students OurSpecialty . .-We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell Cbocoates Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWa1t7.. One-step, and Fox-trot. Sociali dancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.I LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15-11 E. 57th SL Hyde Park 2114 . .. ,.II_ ,t'=(nd(• i nct:nt,tlEtitltlNalUbnrrirhfc0]htUortil7,i as· .-,r pI;, h4· �' ,,�; inNtototothJawlcrit• - .'thn(]• UJl:' to-, . �." ," .rTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1919 3--- - --������������������.�-�II��==�====���IIi IIII!WILL LEAD MAROONS NEXT YEAR MIDWESTTYPESE'I-I'ING,COMPANY�erved like champagne.wherever go_od drinilsare appreciated '" �"RED" JACKSONRight tackle of this year's football team, who was elected rCaptain of the Maroons for the year 1920. I I I"rlnh'r" ot 'rhe Dally Maroon��������������������������;;�!II�========================�= '_ "1ELECT NEW OFFICERS OF I for the game here, as they have a! IFRESHMAN CO�ll\IISSION bunch of huskies in the Northern! I'school., ;:� i C. COR MAN Y 'S IGwendolyn Llewellyn Is President- j' HOME LUNCH ROOM IPlan Soc�al Events for First- I Chicago's 1920 football schedule is The Old Reliable I'1 ear Women. I bad in one way-Iowa plays here Headquarters for University I.,-- eUI')Y in the season, and Iowa will! Students IElection. o� officers for the Fresh-, have one of the strong teams of the I We serve the best of every- I!man comrmssron took place last Thurs- I Conference next year.! s I ;day. The officers are as follows: I " thing. Prompt ervice . iGwendolyn Llewllyn, president· Elea-I 'I b r th J' d S . !M'I . '�, em ers 0 e umor an em or ITO S ial S dnor I Is, vIce-president; Ruth Met- ·college hockey teams have been asked l ,ry ur peel un ayl, Ic�� s�r�ary, Md A�a �w�1 ttd t3� lli fillf : ChkkenD�� '============================treasurer. ' to mee 0 �y a : on e e ( or i 1313 E. 57th Street. the team pIcture.! i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONThe meetings of the Freshman com- ! imission have been very active. Plansfor getting the Freshmai, women bet­ter acquainted have been made.Events will have to be postponed un­til further notice, however" because ofthe lack of coal. Watch for that fur­ther notice.Miss Constance McLaughlin, mem­ber of the advisory board for the com- Imission, will be present at the next Imeeting, to be held Thursday at 4 :30ir. the Y.'W. C. A. rooms in Ida Noyes Ihall.I��--�----------------!SPORT SHORTS i.... - -I_ Otis won_ ��o medals for his ef- ifort." in the fi\";-mii� �c� -Satu�day;J'one for first place, and one because:he was a member of the winning 1team, To the casual observer, it l 'would seem as if he Won them. IThe football season is over now.!Next year's schedule is out and the;, Iall-conference and all-western selec- �tions have become history. jNorthwestern �nlY -did lose out!on the schedule for next season. In ithe first place, the Purple had a dis-!astrous season, and in the second jplace, the NorthWestern team has Iheen going the limit in "interpret-jing" the conference rules.' iiJ>urduc got the best date on " the iNorthwestern schedule. Minnesota Itook the opening date, and according Ito form will lose, because the Evans­ton team rounds into shape early, andthe Gophers 00 not get started untiilate in the year. I- iZuppke still claims that the shift Iwhich the Illini used this year was a Icreation of his own, and denies thatit is a rehashed l\l innesota shift. !One point in -;:::; of the Maroon s, ithough, is that Minnesota plays, lUi-I'nois the week before .the mini travelup here to meet us. Minnesota oughtto help condition the individual men iIII -_, ," .r II I,iI !I 510- 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKTHE TURKISH CIGARETTEFROM Bagdad toFrisco, men in everywalk of life greatlyprefer pure Turkish•CIgarettes.The fact that "ordinary" cigar­ettes cost a trifle less, sometimesappeals to one's pocket, but never to,ones taste.Murads are 1 00% pure Turkish - theworld's most famous tobacco for cigarettes.Don't wound your pride or scramble your taste fora trifling saving.Murads are worth more than they cost-and YO\ldon't have to sneak the package in and out of yourpocket in any company-you know what we mean.Judge forYourself-!•t\j,I'I 4c»��\ ,: �.�,�:.�:,..,� ���"'tA :\lECHANICAL mania has in­vaded the house opposite Bartlett. Themen there now have a washing' ma­chine, a nuuurlc, and an essex, aJIoperated. more or less successf'ully, byseniors and near-seniors.I'. Front Our Own :\hlllual of Etiquette.If YOU arc a Delta Kap and haven'ta ctiv to take her home in, don't ad­mit it. Just borrow one-a Buickroadster, say-from in front of thePsi U. house. Be sure, however, thatyou get away with it. Otherwise itwon't make such a hit with the girl.If you would be in the swim, regis­ter in Freddy Starr's "The AmericanRace" at 1 o'clock. It will doubtlessbe the big social class of the season.To become well known among thecampus elite, stroll up and down thecenter aisle of Harper reading room.If you arc able, whistle a poular tuncsoftly. If you sit down to talk witha friend, keep an eye on the moni­tor's desk and then leave just before:\liss Gettys reaches your table. Thisalways gets a laugh.:'\0, :'\0, CA-:\lEL!Dromedary, Dromedary, eighteencents a pack,Dromedary, Dromedary, youmy jack,Some think you are a jokeBut I cl�im that you're some smoke.My relations think I'm ailing,And my health is really failing,I'm incessantly inhalingDromedary. SOL.THE MAUVE SUSPENDERS.A Sleuth Story by Howie Boyles.(First Installment.)The lights along the Seine flickeredon its waters and the moon shone onthe high statue of Bismarck in theRue de Rivoli as we strolled along­mi amigo und moi. Mi amigo, I'dhave you know, was none other thanthe learned South American scientist,Ole Pishakovski, although when trav­eling he prefers to be known bya cun­ning 'alias, Cassius McGoogle. Andwho is moi? I blush to admit it, but1 am an indefatigable detective. True,the name Aloysius Stein means noth­ing to the reader because my exploitshave always been hushed up by thepolice, who naturally are jealous; theynever call me in until they themselveshave given up all hope.From the Rue de Rivoli we turnedinto the Wilhelmstrasse, which, as ev­eryone knows, is one of the gay thor­oughfares of the French capital. Aswe walked along, the Oo-Ia-las madeeyes at us, or to be more exact, at mc;but I was in no mood for trifling. 1was discoursing with my kameradupon Sir Isaac Walton's theory of thetransmigration of souls when sudden­l�" he stopped �hort with a exclama-tion of horror."Ach, Gott!" hc said, for when heis in Paris he always speak� the purestParisian.My professional instinct told methat something terrible had just oc­curred, and I turned my keen eyes inthe di rection in which he was staring.Hardened as I am to frightful sights.r.-,y blood ran cold at the �cene whichmet my eyes. It wa:-; �omething fiercc.(To be continued.)�f�Vt; THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1919-_------- - ---�---;;-�---;;---;;-;;--;;-;;-;;-�-�-�--����-�- �-�-����SHEI�MAN COOPER, who once �IOn salewent to this University, made his an-nual funny remark the other night. at"UniversityA yellow cab spot-ting a "vacantBook:-,ig-n passed."We wouldn't ride in a vacant taxi," Storesaid Coop; "would we'!" ReynoldsClubAll DrugandCandyStoresAdjacent toCampusDorot hy Adams' Favorite Joke,A newly-married man came homeand found his wife reading- the PoliceGazette.":\Iy �oodness!" said he, "I've mar­iicd a bookworm."AS Marubel would say, "Now. whatdoes that mean'!"Garson.(Continued from page 1)phia,May 8-Purd�e at Chicago.May 15-Michigan at Chicago.May 21-IIIinois at Illinois.May 28- Wisconsin at Wisconsin.June 5-Conference at Ann Arbor.June 12-lnterscholastic at StaggField.Baseball.April 23-lowa at Iowa.May 1-Michigan at Michigan.May 8-Illinois at Chicago.May 1S-Michigan at Chicago.May 21-IlIinois at Illinois.May 22-Purdue at Chicago.May 26--Wisconsin at Wisconsin.May 29-0hio State at Chicago.June 5-Wisconsin at Chicago.June 8 or 9-Purdue at Purdue.Swimming.February 28-Illinois at Chicago.March 6-Chicago at Wisconsin.March 17-18-Conference at Evans-ton.SENIORS TO HAVE PARTYDESPITE PLACE CHOSEN(Continued from pag'- 1)It is fortunate, the seniors think,that Bobby Cole is not a member oftheir class; not because they don't likeBobby, but because they think itwould be embarrassing at this time tohave any extra Cole at the party. To­morrow they will doubtless send ncommunication to this sheet apologiz­ing for such a poor pun as that, on thegrounds that it is beneath the de­corum of their seniority. They musthave lheir . little joke, however.Purpose of Party Is Divulged.All of which merely goes to showthat Beano and his gang are going totoss a party for themselves Friday.. fternoon two doors from Florence'i�house in order that no member ofthe Senior class may graduate with­out being ahle to say that she hasheen-ah !--within the wa11s of DeltaKappa Epsilon.'IOZA RT'S SnIPHO:,\Y TOBE PI..A nm AT CO:'\CERT( Con tin ltcd from page 1) Try onetodaye.,There is t hat Inde ..scribable Qua lit ycalled "Style" - &AIn_dividual Distinction"that makes so muchdifference in clothesThat gives a man thatlook of quiet distinc­tion-that irresistiblefor c e of awe II "'''--;-'' .. �.J{ �;.'$;. ,.I .- f- _t'f J=-c11 B·�n w. I t- �,i qu, .� bo:qu.shiqUIwega:I PrlevethEateml'CIlmH�esevbeshi:sailnontheMaroons Drop Old Contest-ants From Athletic Schedule ct Procrls" " Gretry I spoke before the club during the sum- ! Pl"BLlCITY _�IL�I"l��E� FORSymphony. E Flat (Kochel (543) I IT:H, will speak on "French Game�."! C.\:\IPI S E\ E:,\TS TO ':\IEET..Mozart :\tJle. Mal'ie Dreier will sing some I- " . . . . . . . . . .French songs._ All French students Publicity chai.rmen �f SettlementAdagio-AllegroI d trater. In addition there will probablyarc invited. Refreshments will be I night, Blackf'riars, urn erg"ra u.a e'1 k .Andante con moto I tbe two meets with the I'll wau eeserved before the program. I 'classes, and of all other orgamza IonsMcnuctto I I' h bAthletic Club, one in Milwaukee andhaving need of pub icity ave eenthe other here. �inale. ,.' Ropartz PAG'B�S MAROONS BEAT asked to meet tomorrow at 12 in CobbScho.lules for the year:") a�tals� .�"""""'""'"'"' 'Debu�s\:! CONCORDIA COLLEGE FIVE 12:\. Present means securing public- _Football. I etite • UI e. " " " " ". j I itv will he standardized, and newOct. !}-Purdue at Chicago. En Bateau, IChicago Wins Practice Game from I m"eanl' will be adopted. The meetingOct. 2:�--Io\\'a at Chicago. CortegeFort Wayne by Score of 49-:J2-1 will be held under the auspices of theOct. :W-Ohio State at Chicago. MenuetI Eight Players ::\lake Trip and Par-I Undersrraduate council.�O\" f;-Illinois at Chicago. Balletticipate in Contest. i ================:\Jarche Slave " Tchaikowsky I INov. l:�-:\lichigan at Michigan.'\N«v. 20-W;�consin at Chicago. Pat Page's Maroons wallopped the I,Track. Concordia College quintet last Satur- IApril 2·1-Drake relays at Des 0 F Fie I A L NOT ICE S day at Fort Wayne, Ind., in the first Iget all Moines. The Psychological Journal club wiiI ,l)racticc game of the basketball sea-l:\Jay 1-Penn relays at Philadel- meet tonight at 7:15 in the Psycho- son. The final score was 49-32. Cap- Jlogical laboratory. The subject has I tain Hinkle, Birkhoff, Halladay, Neff, Inot yet been announced. Williams, Madden, Vollmer and Tatge I--- made the trip and all took a part in lIAll former students of the Univer- the game. !�ity of Colorado have been asked to At the start Halladay was at cen- jleave their names at the Information tel', Captain Hinkle and Tatge at the Ioffice before Dec, 15. A meeting is I guards, and Vollmer and Neff at the!being planned for early in the Win-I forwards. At the beginning of the Itel' quarter. I second half, Birkhoff replaced Neff at rforward and Williams supplanted Hal-IIaday at center. About the middle!Iof th� hal�, .l\Iadd�n. l�e.�laced Tatge Iat guard. :Big Score Due to Small Floor !The big score was due to the fact Ithat the floor was very small, and Ishots could be made from almost any-'= ". where. This small floor, together withThe 1\Iaroon Mandolin club willi loose guarding on the part of the Ma­Meet tomorrow at 4 in Mitchell roon guards, accounts for the largeTower. All those interested are in- SCOI"C piled up by the Concordia team.vitod.lhi� i!" ullottcrl t.o the stringed instru­ment!"" The third and fourth move­ments are a ;\fenllettc and Finale inthe same time as the first movement.In the finale the whole orchestra re­peats the whole theme forte.The pl"Ogram is as follows:Tamhourin from Suite "Cephale The Social committee of the Sopho­more class will meet tomorrow at 12in Cobb 12A.The Interfraternity council willmeet tonight at 7 :30 in the Reynoldsclub.aroomed man.o 1tioreontlWu,tfes!ten� • ..:..___tb�meron ;AWi}'nex1gesti wee:quai'1.- bell: : i.· MA'A� ble lmeei.,,' thehall.have!faIntei..... , StudqualBOIll'....T1:are)at it/ sics :I /� , rangsene.. haS..... open, Inl.. " memlditio]whiclcomeaid 0- i condJ'"'1 0\14and t.... socialhave." quartning� .r for t11,The managers of the hockey andcaptain ball teams have be�n asked Ito meet with Valeska Pfe life 1', to-morrow at 12 in Miss Marshall's Of-Ifice regarding the health slips, sothat final results of the Heath cam­paign may be determined. Always make their markBlaisdell Colored PencilsThese tine. richly colored pen­c ils work 011 any surface withleast pressure. The marking neversmears. rubs otT or hums ofT. Forclass-room or laboratory use theyarc indispensab le-c-just riltht foranv colored pencil purpose, Easyto" sharpen. too-just X ICK and!'l"LL the ribbon of paper.Your stationer has a completelin(· of Blais.lel! Colored Pencils;B1ais.lell ]5] Blue is used morethan any other hlue pencil. Othercolors are red. violet. light green"green. light blue, medium_ blue,"lack" yellow. brown, white. orange,pink :m.1 purple, Ten cents each.Stationers everywhere say thatBlaisdell Cedar Pencils are theirbest sellers" Try one next time;Paramount and Argonaut. 5cents each; Midas. two for anickel. Tipped with soft rubberThe Reynolds club mixed doubleshowling tournament, which was tohave been begun last Friday, hasbeen postponed until the old systemof open hours in the club is resumed.r---IFRE:'\CH CLUB HOLDS LAST.:\IEETING TO�IORROW AT ..The French club will hold its '�st Imeeting of the Autumn quarter ,,0-n.orrow at 4. at the French ho�se, 5810 IWoodlawn Ave. Mme. COUdlCk, who_The Official Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20Special Rates to U. of C. Students.DAGUERRE STUDIO218 South Wabash Ave. ILL.CHICAGO,Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment.• Or, if lacking or over­done, marks a man asconspicuouslyill-dressed.Our specialty is inmaking clothes formen who know thevalue of being wellwhodressed - menappreciate the quietcorrectness and "in­dividual style" weput into clothes.Be ready for the sea­son's gaieties.Order your evemngclothes.Tailor for Young Men.n North LaSalle St.THREE 314 S.Michigan Ave.STORES: 71 East Monroe St.