. �," .. ', '\Vol. 18. No. 42 ,at aroon ifUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1919IT SADDENS SENIORS TO COL. MARR OFFERSPOSTPONE THEIR PARTY NEW OPPORTUNITY"TO MAKE UP WORKPrice 5 CentsWin Close Hockey Game 2-1 On Mid- •way Field-Play Soon For Champ- ---Ionship Shield-Publish Team Line- Annual Feature Number to Beups. Eight Page�lncludes-- Literary Work.The Junior college hockey team de-feated the Senior college team, 2 to 1,yesterday afternoon on the Midway.This is the second of a series ·,f cham­pionship games which will be playedthis quarter,The teams were closely matched,and it was only the keen playing ofthe juniors that gave them the vic­tory. At the end of the first half theseniors were in the lead with a scoreof 1 to O. The juniors made two goalsin the last half. Last year Senior col­lege won the championship, and thisyear Junior college has hopes of win­ning it. MAROON WILL ISSUESPECIAL CHRISTMASEDITION ON DEC. 18renson, chairman of the Finance com­mittee, .stated that the group would lineup:�e composed of seventy men under C. F Marion Meanorseven sub-chairmen, whose duty would R.I. Catherine Brownbe to secure applications for member­ship and collect dues. "It is hoped,"said President Mears, to enroll 500non-Jraternity men into the club bythe beginning of next quarter."To Hold Bowling Tournament.The Executive council's interpreta­tion of the word "fraternity" in theconstitution was read. According tothis viewpoint, there can be admittedto the club, members of honorary, pro­fessional and non-active local fra-ternities. No action was taken on R. I Enid Townley�._:__tb�atter.- however�as__an_AIIlend.;, �_:_ L.: .�� _ .•.•.. � ._.,�!�o�n�� . �cN�i!_ment to the constitution is to be voted L. W •........ Beth Uphauson at the next meeting. • R. W. . '...• .' Eleanor AtkinsA bowling tournament, in charge of C. H •..... � . Marion VogdesWilliam Morgenstern, will be run off R. H. . ....•.. Mabel Rossiternext quarter. It was further sug- L. H. . ...•. Lucille Kannallygested that a dinner be held every R. F .........•. Edna Clarke,. week in order to. get the men ac- L. F. . Lois VanAlsteinquainted; and a dance will probably Goal Helen Fortunebe held early next qu�rter.CAMPUS CLUB ISMAKING PLANS FORWINTER ACTIVITIES1Ifr.� Bowling Tournament, Dances,and Dinners are Plannedfor Next Quarter.WILL MAKE MEMBERS ACTIVEAmong the events planned for nextquarter by the Campus club are �bowling tournament, a dance and fre­quent dinners to foster good-fellow­ship among the members. These andquestions of membership in the clubwere discussed at a meeting of the or­ganization at 4 in Cobb 12A.It is the aim of the organization,President Mears announced, to haveevery m�mber active in the work ofthe club. To that end, each personat the meeting �vas asked to serve oncne of the committees. Harold Law-IMAY· FORM BIBLE STUDYCLASSES NEXT QUARTERAll women who are interested in Bi­ble study have been urged to attend ameeting to be held tomorrow at 4 inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms in Ida Noyeshall. Members of Discussion. groupshave been especially urged to come.If a sufficient number of people areinterested in this type of work, BibleStudy classes" will be organized nextquarter.").iHONOR COMMISSION TOMAKE PUBLIC REPORT ONACI'IVITIES OF QUARTER... � The Honor .commission will preparea report for the work of the quarterat its last meeting today at 4 in Clas­sics 10. The commission has made ar­rangement to have honor pledges in­serted in all examination books andhas asked the student body to eo­operate by signing these slips.Instructions are also being sent tomembers of the faculty telling the con­dition� favorable to cheating withwhich the commission has in the pastcome into contact, and requesting theaid of instructors in overcoming theseconditions in the final examinations.Postpone Freshman Dance.Owing to the present coal situationand the coming final examinations, allsocial activities of the Freshman classhave been postponed until the Winterquarter, The social committee is plan­ning a dance and other social eventsfor the next term.•. 1 JUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMTRIUMPHS OVER SENIORSGive Junior Team Lineup.The following is the Junior college TO GIVE PRESIDENT'S GREETINGThe Daily Maroon will publish aChristmas edition on Thursday, Dec.lS. The issue will contain literary aswell as news articles and, will prob­ably consist of eight pageslIt has been customary /during thelast three or four years for The DailyMaroon to issue a special number onthe last day of the Autumn quarter,and this policy will be followed thisyear. A Christmas greeting fromPresident Judson, stories, poems andessays are among the special featureswhich have been planned: •Ask Writers to Contribute.Accounts of the progress made byvarious departmehts and schools ofthe University during the quarter andplans for. coming work will be pub­lished. While the issue will not bedevoted entirely to literary work, as,was the supplement of Nov. 28, writ­ers have been urged to contribute ma­terial of the same type. Happy and Jean and Sylvia andFrances Flood Campus With Their ---Tears When They Hear the Sad Schedules Special One MajorTidings. Course To Be Given--- This Year.Insult was added to injury yester-day when the Senior class postponedits party, which had been scheduledfor Friday, to Sunday afternoon.Chairman Chance gave it as his opin­ion that there would be less dancingat the affair if it were held on Sun­cay. That, however, was not his rea­son for postponing it. No, indeedy.The Senior women, to a man, wereheartbroken. Happy Nyman was thefirst to give way to her grief and letit pass."Odear" Seems To Be Concensus."Odear," she wailed. "I must rushover and consult our social calendarjust outside Miss 'I'albot's office.Wouldn't it be sad if there was a con­flict?"Jean Pickete likewise was in tears."Odear," she cried. "I could hardlywait till Friday as it was and nowI know I'll expire lrith anticipation ifI have to wait till Sunday."Sylvia Taylor was able to choke outa few nonsense syllables between sobs.Frances Henderson was rent with re-morse.Frances's Language Terrible. WANT E�ROLLMEXT I�CREASELate entrants still have an opportu­nity to take up Military science andbe even with the rest of the class bythe closing of school next Spring quar­ter. A special combination course hasbeen offered for next quarter whichwill enable students to make up backwork. The combination course is ex­plained in the following Jetter fromCol. Marr:"Sir:"May I ask the opportunity to explain the significance of the statementin yesterday's Maroon to the effectthat students may combine Militaryscience 1 and 2 in the Winter quartel' and receive a full major credit forthe work?Course Given This Year Only."The course referred to is given thisyear only, is scheduled for nine, re­quires five hours per week, and carries a major 'credit if successfullycompleted. It is specially offered toenable new registrants among firstyear men to complete two quarterswork in one, and to be equally advanced with' others for the Springquarter's work. All other courses inMilitary science, successfully completed, ,a�� at present worth one-half. �major per quarter.·· - - - _ . -_._--� -� .. --:.:_ ....... .....;�"The sequence of courses for the '"�t1Autumn and Winter quarters of the, :)current year are as follows: :�"Freshmen-Autumn: M. S. 1(Fundamentals). Winter: M. S. 2(F. A. Ordnance) or M. S. 1 and 2.the special course)."Sophomorcs--Autu�n: M.· S. lA(Ordnance) or M. S. 7 (Topographyand Orientation). Winter: M. S. 8. (F. A. Gunnery and Conduct of Fire)To be eligible for M. S. 8, a studentmust have completed or be taking MS. 5, or have had previous artillery exDelta Tau Delta: Locke Douglas.Walker Kennedy, Rudolph Knepper, "Odear," she blubbered. "We al-and Otto Stromeier. ways have a big dinner in Oak ParkKappa Sigma: EImer Gartman, on Sundays anyway and if the classArthur Higbie, Warren Howard, and serves the swell-excuse my languageOliver West. " -feed�p81:"d�� .�e . s���-that it did.. -,Phi -GBml'll&- W'ta ::. - '�-BBi-"- .:the-Iast--time . I-dcn't-" want � ta- be in-ber, Francis Bitter, and Karl Zener. capacitated for consuming my share."Phi Kappa Eigma: Robert McMur- -The party is now called a tea. Itray, Frank Miller, Wilson -Shorey, and will be held in the Deke, house. TheBruce Strong. Psi u. house' was not chosen. becausePhi Lambda Phi: Lester Bamburg it was feared the washing machineand Arthur Frankenstein. would be in the way of the guests. At-Psi Upsilon: Charles Loeffel, Jack- tendance is not expected to be re-son Moore,. and Henry Smith. duced by the fact that exams start theSigma Chi: . James Carpenter, An- Friday following.sell Con arty, Henry Mosher, andCharles Shannon.Sigma Nu: Denton Hassinger.Mauritz Hallgren, Lewis Mc14asters,and Robert Porter.Washington House: Laurence Ack­IE'Y and Harold Hays.Zeta Beta Tau: Louis Peskin, SamLitman, Jerome Morrison, and RalphKalowsky.Non-Fraternity Men: Clark Milli­kan, Arthur Woick, Adonijah BowerS,David Lunde, John Wilde, LivingStonHall, Morris Pickens, Sidney Stein,Russell Kershaw. Arthur Whitner,Frank Sampson,· Henry White, andWilliam Edwards.TODAY'S WEATBEPProbably, fair; cold winds north tonorthwest.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Faculty of the college of Education.3, room 205, Emmons Blaine.Board of Medical affairs, ", Physi­ology 16.Divinity school lecture, ". Haskell.Le Cerele Francais, ". Maison Fran­cais.Mathematical club, ":15, Ryerson37.Zoology club, ":30, Zoology 29.Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell •Lower Junior contest in Extempora­neous Speaking, 3, Kent Theatre. MARION MANLEY AND JOHNTOIGO ELECTED MEMBERSOF CAMPUS POETRY CLUB--'- .:Society Will Meet Today At 4 In AI- perience."I am of course desirous of increasing' our enrollment; the greater theinterest of students, the stronger wilbe the support received from the University and the War Department, andthe better will be the courses offeredFreshmen and sophomores with previous military experience, not now registered in the courses, may elect M. S2 and M. S. 5, respectively. All thecourses scheduled for next quarterhave both an academic and a militaryumnae Ro:)m-�nnounce RulesOf Contest.Two members have been recentlytaken into the Poetry club, bringingthe total number of active membersto eight. The new members are Ma­rion Manly and J. John Toigo.Maurice Leseman, president of theclub, announced yC8terdily that owingto the new closing 'hour in Ida Noyeshall, . the club will hold its regularmeeting today at 4 instead of at 7 inthe Alumnae room.Leseman urged all students, whethermembers of the club or not, to submitpoems for the John Billings FiskePrize of. fifty dollars, which will beawarded next quarter. The prize wasfounded by Horace Spencer Fiske, ofthe University Press, as a memorialto his father.The contest is open to any studentin the University. Contestants mayhand in as many as three poems. Eachpoem must be enclosed in a sealed en­velope bearing a pseudonym, and con­taining the title of the poem, thepseudonym, and the name and ad­dress of the' competitor. Poems willbe received at the President's officeup to 12 on Jan. 5.Judges in the contest will be Prof.John M. Manly, of the department ofEnglish; Henry B. Fuller, novelist,critic, and poet; and Edgar Lee Mas-ters, poet.. L. I. . Frances CrozierR. W. . Helen PalmerL. W. . Dorothy LyonsC. H. . Maragret LillieR.}:I. . Alice HullL. H. . Gertrude BurnsR. F. ..; Gertrude BisselL. F. . Anna KatzGoal •.•... Josephine StrodeThe Senior college lineup is asfollows:C. F. . ..... Margaret TaylorTHREE QUARTERS CLUBANNOUNCES FRESHMENINITIATED AT BANQUETPhi Gamma Delta Breaks PrecedentBy Sending Men-Delta UpsilonNot Represented.The names of the sixty-six Fresh­men who were initiated into the Three­Quarters"'lclub at the annual banquetSaturday at the University club havebeen given out by Louis Roberts, lastyear's treasurer. Phi Gamma Delta,which has had no men in the club inthe past, sent out three Freshmen thisyear, and Delta Upsilon, for the firsttime, had no men initiated.Sixteen fraternities sent out menfor the Three-Quarters club. In addi­tion to these, thirteen non-fraternitymen made the club. The fraternitiesall sent out four men originally, butin some cases that many from a fra­ternity did not make the club.Following is the list of men whowere initiated, with their fraternities:Alpha Delta Phi: Malcolm Bruce,Jake Hamon, John Holmes, and Ar­thur White.Alpha Tau Omega: Cecil Lambert­son, Thomas Long, and Kent Marlin.Beta Theta Pi: J ames Clare, Wal­lace Lannigan, Walter Milbacker, andPaul Milnamow.Chi Psi: Henry Hardy, Harry Hos­kins, Robert Tiffany, and HowardTurner.Delta Kappa Epsilon: J aek Harris,Blair Laughlin, Harry Sheridan, andHarold Woods.Delta Sigma Phi: Herbert HoI·landsworth and Leroy Klennesselter. value."GRAQUATING SENIORS MUSTHAVE PI�URES TAKEN SOO�Cap and Gown Warns Graduates orFinal Chance For Having Pho­tographs In Book.All seniors who graduate this fJUaJ'ter who want to have their pictures inthe 1920 Cap and Gown must havethem taken before the end of theweek. This includes the Law schoolseniors. Daguerre, 218 South Wabash Ave., is the official photogra­pher. Because of the coal regulation�,.pictures must be taken before 4, andif possible, in the morning,"So far seniors are co-operatingfairly wen in having their picturestaken at an early date," said RichardStrauss, managing; editor, yesterday"The sooner photographs are takenthe sooner the book win be publishedand the better it will be"2 THE DAfL Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 19'19there should be ell rolled in the Reyn­olds club's membership any men whodo not know that burning holes inrugs and tcuring' magazines is boor­ish (even -if justified by that phraseThe Student Newspaper of the, University of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday, "typically masculine") they shouldSunday and Monday. during the Au-tumn. Winter. and Spring quarters, learn the CI'I'or of their ways. And ifby the Daily )la1"oon company. there are men who do know better Thej)��iJy :\Ia"oon appeals to their senseof breeding .and common decency.EDITORIAL DEPART:\lE:\TThl' StafT,JOH:\ E. JOSEPH, .Managing' Editor \Y e hay" accepted for too Ion?', now.John Ashenhurst News Editor that g'('niaJ toleration of what goes onRose Fischkin News Editor ill the Reynolds club under the termsHelen Ravitch News Editor of "comfort" or "convenience." Prac-Howard Beale Asst. News Editor tically ('\'(,I'Y object around us theseWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic Editor day� is t I'ansbted in terms of what itHarry Bird , Night Editor C(I . sts, and from unofficial sources TheErnest Fribourg Night Editor Daily :\Im'oon knows that the club ex-Richard Flint Day Editor pcnses due to sloppy manners arcHerbert Rubel Day Editor I f hgrowing too high.. A C lange or t eEdward Waful. D'ay Editorbetter is in order.BUSl�ESS DEPART:.\lE:\TThe StatT �----.��--GRANT .:\lEARS .. Business Manager B.\lmOWS IS PH.ESmE:'\T OFHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager l·�I\·EHSITY OF (.''\LlFOI�:\L\Keith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.l\Igr. Chi\.a�:) Alumnus Ei(.·rt(.·d ",.rh·r Edu-Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir.l'lg)·. cationnl Career In PhilippinesAnd On Pacific Coast.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, I --_�flarchh P'18�9306, under the act of Dr. David P. Burrows, an alumnus.' arc'), 4. of the University of Chicago, was re-SCBSCRIPTIO� RATES cently named president of the Univer-Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a sity of California, by the unanimousquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a vote of the board of regents.quarter. . Dr. BaITO\\·.:' did g'l'aduate work hereBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 in the departments of anthropology'a quarter. ....and. political science, receiving theEditorial. Rooms Ellis 14 dcctor of philosophy degree in theTelephone Midway 800 former, in 1897. In 1900 Dr. Bar-Business Office Ellis 14 rows became identified with educa-Telephone Midway 800=============== ,.t�onal work in the Philippines, wherehe was superintendent of schools inManila, and later director of educa-Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1919t .GENTLEMEN ALL tion for the entire island group, fromThis campus is blessed with a truly 1903 to 1909. He became a professorin the school of education of the Uni­democratic organization, that organ-.... ersity of California in 1910, and inization being known as the Reynolds 1 913 was elected Dean of Faculties.club. There is no need to elaborate Dr. Barrows has been prominent inphilanthropic work in California. HeI,I" upon why it is so, but suffice to saythat any male undergraduate may be­come a member for the petty sum oftwo dollars a quarter. For that tW\Jdollars a great many privileges arcextended, and for that two dollarsthere are certain campus gentlemenwho feel that they can extend to them­selves certain privileges not writtenin the dub rules..As a matter of mere curio.sity a stu-• dent watched Ure conduct of all themen in the reading-room one day lastwee]c, with the following results:three lJlen threw lighted dgarettebutts on the carpet, one man tore anewspaper from the holder and w:tlkedout the club with it, one mall re�tcdhis shoes on the top of the tabl�.'l'hose may be small things as thISworld goes, but multiply th�t h�l�ho . bv twenty-eight and the twent)UJ s h t ttl". ht b.r threc hundred (to fo 01' en 'clg ; . of) and then vou ha"'c an ideayea)' v J• ehth We"'"r and tear toward which eae v • if 1IC.n c ntributes eierht donal s-I.uan 0 � Iy. . � ach quarter-Ot· mor� neatJOln, e t d-�bt dOllars-for the a\'el"age �t, �.n. the University In additloTl•�nce III • nton h .. ,;; to jnclud� the �atTlc �ll1ou.e Q.O • Inof c�l"cles:; and shoddy rnal1nel'lS)11Sahotlt flve other g�ne)'al l'oOm�.. hnN0 doubt �yon� connected With t. �clUb \\.auld object to it. .. �in� k�o\\·:�a� j). charitY institution. Yet It ;�h .t -"" '.n derl'ree.philant roplC, 0 l\ cc I � �. wth ... e ''; no other way of aJlp��hnge. 1, t 0-th R�f1t1emcn who· ha�c fueh (en1e .. d' h ·,t tl '\11�. "'abit.o; as tho!=e clte c\ 0" l'cra"l� J' " btthrough gratitud(! 0)' ;-;cn="e ot fic -th t must be the way. )fcn ]1a�'� noa th' tl 'Itrigttt to dcfac� 0)' cheapen l'(l�:-;. 1·nl'� offered to thcll1 thl'otlg-h �\ p}1II:1J1'throJ')ic spirit.1'he D�jly ).tar()on w()tlld PI·efel·. h�·far, to appeal to theil' �cn�c of hW'I­nes:;. Jf these mcn feel that they tntl�tburn holes in carpct:-' and tea .. }11a�a·zincS let them pa�; for their plea�urc.Two dollars iR not a fail' priCe.Or again, The Daily )lal"ool1 wouldpl"ef�r to appeal to a sense of ciccc'(lcyand respectability. One can be com­fortable or happy without inciulg-ingin habits generally attributed to thatbarnyard animal kno'\VTI as the pi�. If Read The Daily Maroonhas written books on the history andgovernment of the Philippines, andon various scientific subjects.T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit SpecialistDress Suits to Rent1 30 N. State St.FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.r:! . LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a Week")MEN'S FURNISHINGSHats. Caps and NeckwearCOVVI-IE'Y'§STORE FOR l\IENSoutheast Corner 55th-Ellis Ave.BILLIARDSCigars-Cigarettes-PipesThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is t h(' L:1T,::('st Xational Hank in thel'�ITEI> STATESWith a S:\\'in�� Dcpart.mcntt· ndrr FC'd<'ral Su pcni!>'ion�. W. Cnr. I,� Sa!lc and .\dams Sts.Bring Your Savings To UsOpen �atllnby Evcn'gs until 8 o'clockt',t. PL.Fla']anrpIanusWheat Bubbles-And How WeCreate ThemPuffed '�'hcat is whole wheat steam exploded.The farmer sends tv our hoppers the finest grains he grows.\\.(.' �eal thu::;e grail1� in gt1n�. then apply an hour of icar iul heat.\\'hen all the wheat moisture is turned to steam, we shoot the g'l1n:;and the grains explode. .That is Prof. . vndcrsou's process. The pnrp(J:'c i� to hln st en·ryIood cell so uigcstioll is easy and cum ph-tv.nut the result is also bubble graill�. thin. nakv . toasted. v . ith :tnutty taste.The three Pufil'(l Graills are ill this wav made the most l':ltil'in��'cereal foods in existence. . .Shot from GunsPuffed to 8 Times Normal SizeThese airy, flimsy Purled Grains arc 8 times normal size.They taste like iood confections. But tIH:Y arc grain foods- two are whole grains - tittcd for digestion as grains never\',ere before, .Serve with cream and sugar, Float in your howls of milk.�Iix in every fruit dish. Crisp and lightly butt er for childrento cat drv.There is no other grain food which children 10\'c so well.Puffed WheatPuffed RiceCom PuffsMIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRD. STREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKI·rintf'rs ot Tile Dally l\laroon 1}19-·']']enllJol1']TOl']==============================- IStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The Original .Malted 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. Also Puffed Rice Pancake FlourA New PufFed ProductThe Quaker Oafs@mpanySole MakersSatisfies the nationaldemand for a whole­some, pure and appe­tizing beverage-at thesoda fountain or withyour meals. " bysuIfro1>.(i,!.-----------------------. ISharpened and GuaranteedWILLEMSN ear Cottage Grove Bevo will more thansatisfy your tairst. , IweeEXjmo­ClnWeEnasTh,by.areamstutardaJHepainit,--ANHEUSER ... BUSCHST. LOUISIt must beJell (2oldSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON • : tI---"t·I" j�'fIL-" ITHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10,1919 3Is- ----------- - --- - ----. ------- --- -- -- - --- ----------.- --. - ... -----.--. ----- - _.-. --------.------------ ---------PLAYOFFSECONDROUNDIN Ire�arl�ilicirown�m���dI ��-��--.--�-���-�---�-�-�-�-�-�-�-�-�-�-.-.--�-�--.----�.-�.-�--.--�-�-�--.--�--.-�----�-�--••CAPTAIN BALL TOURNAMENT I advise all of them to pay a visit to the.-- I second floor of Classics for that PUI-Flakes. T. N. T.'s. Johnnies. Dread-I pose."noughts. Little Fish, Wildcats. i!.' H�S04'io and P. D. Q:..I .tU'TlTl\IN GAVI-;L BVENTS CEASEAre Winners. IT --I Prexident Georgl" :!\Iills Sums Up Ae-he second group of games in the . .I eomplishments of SOCIl"ty Dur-annual captain ball tournament were I . P t Q tI ang as uar erplayed Monday at 4 in the main gym- j .•nasium of Ida Noyes hall. : . . .Th f II . ! The activities of the Gavel havee 0 owing teams played: I ••K II ' FI k ! ceased for this quarter, but will bee ogg S • a es beat the Sparklers, ;19-4. . , r:sumcd when the Winter quarter be-, . I grns. No regular meetings will beT. N. T s won from the TIgers •. 6-5. : 1 ld til thTh J h ,Ie un I en.e 0 nnics O. S. met the Cay- '.'tl' George l\1I1h;, president of the Gav-ennes WI 1 a score in favor of the. .J hnni f 13 r: . el, in summmg up the accomplish-o nmes 0 • -.J. .Th D I . ments of the society during the A u-e reac noughts beat the TIpT 1(\_110 : .tumn quarter, said: "This, has beenops, ��. ..Th B 'E U .1 : the most successful quarter in the his-e urn • m ps were defeated . .by the Littl F' sh ?3" . I th': to!'y of the or�arllzation. We now have• I e IS, _. -;J, an( c, seventv-five h -tei- bers . d . tStmgaries by the Wild Cats, 15-12. i' . ". c ar ei mem ers an atI tf h : no time did the attendance at then lie same mate the H2S04's won '.f'rom thc Red H t', 11-:- d th P I rncet injrs ran under thirty. The mern-\. 0 S, .• >, an e. lb· h I'I> Q" f· rn th Z Z S' »» ... I ers ave ( isplayed much interest and. s 10 e u u nappers, __ -I. I husi .C t t t f lent usiusm III the discussions.on es an s or the next mate 1 "Delta Sigma Rho is planning to�ames, to be played Fr-iday of thisweek, will be announced late!'. hold a big get-together meeting in; about two weeks to which all member-s• 01 the Gavel will be invited." Distinctive Clothes,EXHIBITION HEI..)) I� q .. ASSICS:; G"t:\IXASJl1M SQUAD HASPidurcs By' Pieters and Diaz Loaned: :-\lfl\lHER OF EXPERIENCEDBy Alfred Eddy. I xnsx IX ATHLETIC EVENTSI,A collection of paintings by eminent: The Gym team this year has many Imodern artists is on exhibition in 'experienced men. Members of theClassics museum. Works by Pieters,' team and their .events are: CaptainWeiss, Diaz, Ernest Paul, Israels and l\IcHugh, horizontal and parallel bars;Engels are included in the collection. Morris, horizontal and parallel bars,as well as some etchings by Jucques. flying rings, and tumbling; Schneiden­The pictures 'were loaned and installed bach on the parallel and horizontalby Alfred Eddy, '17. . bars; Morey on the flying rings and"The pictures by Pieters ar-d Diaz parallel bars; Inlow on the rings, par--are probably the most charming ex- al1�1 bars, and tumbling; Cripe on theamples of those artists' techniquc " horse and horizontal bars; Pringle, T ele phone 82 1 6 Harrison .stated J. Spencer Dickerson, sccre- tumbling, and parallel bars; Hummle Itary of -the University Press, y£',,:er' on the horse and horizontal bars;day. . "Especially fine, too, i,;. "I'he Kessler in club swinging and tumbling,He�d of a Jew: 6y an anon�ous and&hunoniliehoneandhoriwn�l o--�·-�-�-�-�--·���----�·-·--�-�-����--���--�--.----�-�-�-�-�-�-�---�����p�n�� I �n�derili�an apportu- �ar& ��mc�r Ho�r � ��h�g �����������������������������������.�"�.. �.. �,�nity for University stu�ents to sec the men.: .I',.'.. I .---- ---------�1RESTAURANTS• IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICE Made By.UsThe leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world.We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.Y ou will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.Foster & Peterson, Correct' Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Build�ng State and Adams StreetsDON'T take a fellow's pipe •. T�e s.ome other possession,Because wrapped up in hIS pipe IS a fellow's peace ofmind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more thantrue if it's a W D C Pipe, because then a good smoke is multi­plied many times over. Our special seasoning process takescare of this by bringing out all 'the sweetness and mellownessQf the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealerand select several good shapes. Put them in your rack.Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on yourway to pipe-happiness •,WM. DEMUTH 8t CO .. NEW YORKWOR L D·S"�(I"I-,I'II, 4-os, but I mean it.""So does �very other president. The Maroon Mandolin dub will meetWhat plans have you planned and today at 4 in Mitchell Tower. Mem-. what program have you pro- bers are asked to bring their instru-grammed?" merits,"First we're going to make a clean _sweep. Get busy there with that The Poetry dub will meet today atbroom." ·1 in the north reception room of IdaBut our reporter had. flown, dis- Noyes hall.guised a." a flier.1"II The C .. ,.nJl"I�·.V:';�·1!�HAD �EWS.We're going to the Senior tea,We're very frank to say,And only hope announcing itWon't keep the crowd away,II"'I1 :\IUCH disappointed with the namechosen by the non-fraternity organizu­�ion for itself, this department is vol­unteering to conduct a contest inwhich a membership in the now-calledCampus club will be awarded the per­son suggesting the best monicker forPresident Mears" society. Anyone whosuggests the name "Campus Club."will not be considered as a contestant,This seems to the judge:' only fail'.Inasmuch as that is the name alreadyadopted by the organization and al­'ready tabooed by us, it would be. thrown out of account on the grounds-that it is not original. Some of thenames already proposed are:The Non-Fraternal society,Brotherless Brothers.Homeless Hectors.The We-Ain't-Never-Had-A-Chanceclub.The Non-Partisan league.Contributions should be addressed tothe contest editor, care of the Whistle,the University of Chicago, Chicago,Ill. The kind of stuff that will prob­ably be offered is not allowed to passthrough the mails. We, therefore, ad­vise contestants to send their sugges­tions by messenger. They can get oneany time of night by calling the A. D.T. house, Blackstone 1832.'\,�t"!""!'I1_,- . EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS.No.5.With the President of the Freshman"Honor" Society.Our interviewer, O. Howie Heelsaf­ter Dope, stepped up the steps of theThree-Quarters headquarters."Corne right in," said the new presi­dent, Art· White, whose chief recom­mendation is that he is Julia's brother."Come right in."The reporter went 'boldly throughthe door. This may seem rather un­mannerly, but newspaper men have toshow nerve, and besides Mr. Dope wasunder the impression that MasterWhite wanted him to corne in. He didnot quite comply with the president'srequest, however.' He did not cornein; he went in."Here," said young \Vhite. "Takemy broom. We are going to start thisyear with a clean sweep.""Th�t's what every Three-Quartersclub president says," ventured our in­terviewer, sweeping under the desk­sweeping everything under the desk."jl1,t·iI1I'f. ->i,\,jI! -- �l�a:�n.) Pol. Sci. :�4-, -P�litic�l Pa;--���-usiness office of Tl;u� Daily Ma-! !"- �ties. (l\!cKi ttrick and Madden.) Law 10011. Ellis hall. �: I4: AJ.!ency. (B. Ford.) English 170, _' __ lEarly Irish. (Delaney.) The Executive and Social commit:lIf the University adopts our pro- tees of the Sophomore class will meet Iposals. you'd better register early. The today at 12 in Cobb 12A. !jam will be awful. ---!All active members of the Dramatic jdub will meet tomorrow at 12 in 1Cobb 12A.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1919Fifield Scarves,G loy e s, Hosiery,Handerchiefs andother accessoriesto men's correctdr�s are suggesteda s appropriateChrist mas gifts� 0 chapel today.WOULDN'.T that freeze you?Garcon. The Reception committee of theSenior cluss... will meet tomorrow at 12in Cobb 12A. The following peopleare requested to be present: EmmetBay, Charles Breasted, Austin Clark.June King, Gladys Nyman, Lee SaUJ1-del'S, Barratt Spach, Dorothy Spinkand There�a Wilson.COMMUNICA nONS(In view of the fact that t�e com­munication column of The Dally 1\.la-. mal'ntained as a elearlngroon IS ,••house for student and fa�ulty epnuon,The ;\I aroon accepts no responsibilityfor the �oH.·ntiml'nts t hercin expressed.Communic:ltion:-o are wt.>l("omed by t�eeditor, and should be signed as an C"I-I .. cood Iaith althOUgh the(ellce 01,.. ••·'11 not be published withoutname ',I. ..the writc.'r's consent.) "O'_'��O'_� _ D_ .._ J_"_ _ ••SPORT SHORTSModeratelvPricedThe second basketball interscholas-]tic will be held next quarter. Chi-!cago bostcrs can put in a word for ithe tournament with their home town!high schools during the Christmas va- :cation, 'and help both the high school iand the university. ;IPractically every college paper in 1the country has given out All-Amer- iican, All-Western, All-Eastern, and IAll-University-of-Illinois teams, ex-!cept the Daily Maroon. Among other!things, we don't want our opinions!flocking around in such dubious com-IIpany, Fifield andStevensonErlitor of The Daily �laroon:Yl'!"tcnlay nfternoon there was aconcert at :'olandel Hall. The bestorchestra in the country played oneof the greatest symphonies ever writ­ten, the Mozart E Flat Major. MyselfI came three miles; dam cold, too.When I got there all the seats were{'�Oil(.', I got in; none of your businesshow. All thru the Mozart I sat there(in �;omebody else's scat) with coldwaves streaming down my back, be­cause I enjoyed it. At the end ofoverv mO\'ement, even the sublimesche�o and the finale, the audiencesat there like dummies, and applaudedjust exnct.ly as much as ten humanbeings who love music can applaud.(And I was one of those ten.) Theylooked as if they were at a funeraland acted the same way: like a bunchof damn mummies, dried up and dis­integrated bones wrapped in sickparchment. And they do the sa�ething at every concert. Why �o- tlleygo? If they really want to go wherethey belong and will enjoy themselveswhy don't they go to lectures on meth­ods of burial among the Babylonians?They can't be blamed for not en­joying themselves. But they oughtto have the decency and consideration"to attempt to make the conductor andthe orchestra think they 00. Afterall the poor fellows are doing theirbest .. If anybody wants to see musiclovers let him go to a concert givenby the Civic 1\1 usic Association on the\Vest Side, or to one of the HebrewInstitute concerts, where the audienceI!; composed of poor, ignorant, simpleHU)IAN beings,Ernest Bloomfield Zeisler. The Daily Illini has remarked itssorrow that Chicago could not have Ibeen pushed down farther in the Con­ference football standing. We are 1getting around to the season when its iproper to say. "Same to you!" iILate despatches have it that' the IUniversity of Illinois has been closed. I.-h-- . I? 1==========---A1o-ng\\'ith ot er 'non-essentia s. I. I •F===H=I=I =63r=dan=d =Calu=met I Do Y ouKnoworum a s. s. "L" to 63rd IKE NNE D Y , SRefined D · Every Saturday II .Social an Clog Night-8 to 12 'Waves are 50 CentsGrand Orchestra-Best Dance Floor on S. Side •LEARN TO DANCE-FREE Class Instruction 11214 East Fifty-fifth St.in Modem Rallroon Dancing by Prof. BURIE.1 Mid 30818 to 9.. 1 wayMen's Wear328 �ichigan Blvd.Savi�gs andCheckingAccountsolicited 'SAFEURETATEupemsioDSTATE.UNIVERSITY BANKOfficial Notices1354 East 55th St., Comer RidgewoodA student-any student requires' a banking connec­tion just as does a business or professional man. Stu­dents control the spending of money.. The one best way to simplify personal accounting, toinsure economy in expenditure is to maintain a check­ing account with a well equipped' up-to-date bank.The University State Bank accepts checking accountswith balances of $50.00 and pays 3 per cent on savingsaccounts of $100.00 or more.All members of Settlement NightTHE S, A. E's are feeding the Phi ticket teams who have not made theirPsi's all on account of that bowling final reports have been asked to seematch they lost. Now 'is their. chance Grant Mears today from 4 :30 to 5 into get back at 'ern.THE fact that we arc unable todope out a program of satisfactorycourses that meet before 11 o'clockand on the first floor proves that thetime schedule is inadequate. 'The Uni­versity needs more instructors, to takecharge of new sections of courses al­ready offered at inconvenient hOU1"';and places. We suggest that the fol­lowing additions be made to the sched­ule:Soc. 1, Introd. to the Study of S'>­ciety. Sec. d. (Strawn.) Soc. ni,Social Control. (E. Walker.) Soc.33, The Mind of Primitive Man. (W.: 1, )_ There is t hat Inde­scribable Qua lit ycalled "Style" - "In­dividual Distinction"that makes so muchdifference in clothesThat gives a man thatlook of qwet distinc­tion-that irresistibleforce of a wellgroorned r man,Or, if lacking or o�er ..done, marks a man asconspicuouslyill .. dressed.Our sp ecia ltY'is in.making clothes formen who know thevalue of being welldressed - men whoappreciate the' .quietcorrectness and "in­dividual.lyle" Weput into clothes.Suits and Overcoats,$55, $65, . $70, '.' ··and-upwards•Be ready for the sea­son's gaieties:Order your eveningclothes:Tailor for Young MenTHREE 57 North �Salle st.STORES' l314 i.Mlchlgan Ave.. l71 East Monroe St.CLASSIFIED ADSN ANTED- A congenial man to sharea large. light roem for the winterquarter. Tel. H. P. 9813. 72WANTED-Refined young lady toteach ballroom dancing and work indancing studio. Call Hyde, Park2586 between one and two P. M. forinformation. '73FOR SA�E-Pair of men's racingskates on shoes, size 8. PhoneBlackstone 811. 74WANTED.-One or two students toact as agents in soliciting ordersfor carbon paper and typewriterribbons on the campus, among stu­donts using same. We are offeringto purchasers with an order of $5.00or more, to introduce our goods,an Evcrsharp pencil either ladies'or gentlemen's. Commission.%on each sale. The Ncwton-Rother­ick Mfg. Co., 32 So. Clinton St.Main 2042. 75LARGE FRONT ROOM, suitable forone or two. Steam, electric light,running water. Facing Midway.6018 Kenwood Ave., 3rd Apt. (68)#.SI,u§§.FIFIS'liIiif#lJ<Harper Hall53rd and Harper AvenueDA.NCINGHarvey OrchestraCollege NightsWednesday-Ranstead University TrioSpecial Students Tickets May Be Obtained FromFred Manter and Allen Halloway For $1.25" Ii,IUI:.1seaCo:conyesherthe1\1 i()I 'I we:hO\1HigforGrauR('sho:anclthesibirumup 1l\lacbel'�:'\1al! �be (outt:::�,necl3rela:SIandhalfthe lHaremanruns----:- ..,SEEnUSiiCoi'Toin nsity Iity Isfactuthe nganiation :gresshighservfsonalfrompropsThlimprrconsuwithtion ilief othis cnatioithe 0:ant bMo�howe,of th:the eclomatwho eder thquire<in thehistorwouldEng1i�.I.\' j'II,III,I(r1Jj,j I) ,i•('"I'Iil