l'" , J>\ .... -:;;': ......1\: Vol. 18. No. 43 Price 5 CentsECK LOOKS FOR BIGSEASON FOR INDOORTRACK THIS WINTERIi,ICoach Says Material IndicatesWinning Team For Maroons Next Quarter.!:Strong in Distance Events,"1 he distance events will probablybe Chicago's strongest point. Runnersout fllr the quarter-mile include Curtss, Bartky, Harris, Hall- and Kennedy, who will probably make up therelay team.Speer. Bartky, Bowers. Jones Otisand' Cowan' arc' th� 'b�st men f�r thehalf. mile," Coach Eck declared, "andthe same runners with the addition ofHarding, Kay ton, Dooley and Brickman, will enter the mile and two-mileruns."__ <>: �,SEEK WELL TRAINED MENTO IlIPROVE PERSONELO!o' DlPLOlIATIC SERVICEDusiness lIen's Organization AsksCongress to llake Foreign 'VorkMore Attractive.i Ii'iI, To offer a more attractive openingin the diplomatic service for 'university graduates and young men of ability is the aim of the American Manufacturers' Export association, one ofthe most powerful of the business organizations in this country. A resolution was adopted recently urging Congress for legislation to attract men ofhigh attainment into the diplomaticservice by placing salaries on a reasonable basis, freeing appointmentsfrom political influences and providingproper training for such posts.That there is an imperative need forimprovement in our diplomatic annconsular services to make them accordwith the dignity of our altered position in international affairs is the belief of the association. In the pastthis country has neglected, while othernations have paid special attention tothe organization of this most important branch of government.Most important for university men,however, would be the reorganizationof the junior service which becomesthe educational preparation for a diplomatic career. The young applicantwho enlists for a period of years, under the proposed changes, would be required to pass a severe examinationin the essentials of international law,history, economics, and politics. Hewould have to have a command ofEnglish, French, and at least one oth-(:),1I,i•(',IIi ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1919,ALPHA DELTS BOWLINGVICTORS OVER PHI PSISBeat Three Game Match by 250 Points UNIVERSITY GIVEN300 BOOKS FROMNOYES COLLECTION-Paul Oles, Bowling Independent-ly, llakes New Reynolds Club Rec- Library Will Be Placed At Dis-ord of 223. posalOf Students In• Noyes Hall.Alpha Delta Phi beat the Phi Psiifications, his health, energy, personality, and character would all be considered.Membcrs ofthe junior service act asprivate secretaries to the ambassadors and minister!", or they may beassigned to special work by the Central Diplomatic staff. Before appointmont as consuls 'they serve a year ineach of the branches of the diplomaticservice and a year in travel from consulate to consulate primarily to studyprocedure in the different branches.team in an informal bowling match \'.,\I"I()US 'f\'I"ES ARE INCLUDEDnISTAi\CE EVE:\TS STIW�GEST � .on Tuesduy in the Reynolds club al-leys. Although three game� were. Indoor track is going to have a big urrurured for, the Phi Psis dropped outseason next quarter, according to before the end of the third game, whenCoach Eck. "The candidates have the total score was 2,408 to 2,150 income out in unusual numbers," he said Iavor of Alpha Delta Phi.yesterday, "and among them a num- Strong, Loomis, BirkhofT, Cornellher of men for field events. Last year and Jannotta played for the Alphathe Maroons lost the conference to Dolts. while Greene, McGuire, DonaMichigan by three points, due to 1111(', Latham and Greer made up theweakness in field events. This year, J'hi Psi team.howeve-r, the squad will have CharlieHig-gins, ,Jackson, Annan and Fouchefor the weights and special events."In the ,10 and 50 yard sprintsGraham, a. younger brother of"Red" Graham, ancl Moehle, areshowing good form. Both arc fast,and Graham is exceptionally quick inthe getaway. Crane is another possibility, Q. G, Pakance, a Philippinerunner, is showing up well in eventsup to the mile. In the hurdles Frankl'IacDonald, Haas, Annan and Schneberger are the best material for the�Iaroon8. Three hundred books from the LaVerne libl::'lI'Y were received at IdaNoyes 11311 Monday and will be placeden the shelves of the libraries. Theywill be ready for use by the openingor' the winter quarter.A number of valuable volumes, someoi them illustrated, are included, buta definite Jist can not be ascertaineduntil the collection has been cata-Paul Oles !,Iakt·f' New Record. logued. Associate Prof. Flint, chair-A new individual record of 223 for man of the committee on books forthe club alleys was made Tuesday by Ida Noyes hall, will supervise the disPaul Oles. Three games out of the tribution.Many Types Represented.the �UO mark. Books of travel, biography, history,The Interfraternity tournament, fiction, drama arid art, and boundwhich was postponed until the Winter rnaguzines arc in the collection. Amongquarter, is now being organized, ac- these arc Comtc's "History of Rome,"cording to Hank Marino. Twenty "Brit ish Poets" in seven volumes,teams will be ready for th/! first round Motley's "Rise of the Dutch Republicat the end of the Christmas holidays. and the United Netherlands;" Pres-Mr. �. E. Phillips, of Monterey,Mexico, will speak on "ConstructiveIntervention in Mexico," at 4 :30 inEllis 3, under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A.Mr. Phillips was graduated fromCornell in 1913 with the degree ofMechanical Engineer.. In 1914 he wassent through South AmeriCa by theCommission on Education. During thePershing campaign in Mexico he wasthe only American citizen in the province of Chihuahua. For the pastthree years he has lived in NorthernMexico, making a thorough study ofMexican conditions, and will be ableto give some real facts about theBASKETBALL TEAM FACES Mexican situation in his lecture, it isHARD WEEK OF PRACTICE expected.cott's "Charles the Fifth," "Ferdinandand Isabella," "Conquest of Peru;""History of Westmoreland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland;"Lorado Taft's "History of AmericanSculpture."Among the bound magazines areHarper's Magazine from 1885, Scribner's from 1890, the Century from1878 and the Anglo-Saxon Review.Orf;n-ta'-I�a�;� i>�n�t�'" - -Several pierced iron lamps of Oriental design were also received and itis expected that these will be used bywomen giving plays in the Ida Noyestheater. The trowel and mallet usedby Mr. Noyes in laying the cornerstone of Ida Noyes hall were sent andthese will be placed on exhibition. Acanary bird owned by Mr. Noyes is inthe sun parlor.,Mrs. Goodspeed, director of the hall,announced that in al1 probability thesearticles wit be the last to be receivedfrom the Noyes home. A statementwill be made public early in the yearof the things from the Noyes homewhich have been placed in the clubhouse, together with the location ofthese pieces.Maroon basketball men face-a stren�lOUS week, with hard practice andtwo games on the. schedule.Coach Page announced yesterdaythat the squad would be divided intotwo teams this week, one to go toValparaiso to play the fast quintetthere Thursday, and the other to meetthe Michigan College of Mines atHoughton. Michigan, on Saturday.TODA Y"S WEATHERFair and warmer today westerlycr languag-e. In determining his qual- winds hecoming variahle.five he bowled at that time were over��ixty in Campus Club League.Marino is also aiding in the organ-izatlon of a new non-fraternity league,which has already enrolled sixty mento play next month. All those interested have been asked to sec l\Iarinobefore the end of·the quarter.SECOi\D HENRY STRONGSCHOL.\RSHIP IS GIVE!'iTO KATHERINE GERHARTA ward Is One of Four Granted Annually for Excellence of Charaeter and Leadership.Katherine Gerhart, '20, has beengranted the second Henry StrongScholarship to be given this quarter.James Nicely, '20, was granted theother one earlier in the term.The Henry Strong scholarships, provided for under the will of GeneralHen ry Strong, offer aid to studentspossessing not only zeal for scholarships but also character, and thosetraits tending to leadership, Four.scbolarshlps, yielding 'in the aggregate $1,000, are assigned annually.Application should be made to thePresident before Aug. 1.ANNOUNCEMENT l\IAD� OFMARRIAGE OF GRADUATESTwo marriages of former studentstook place during the last month.Elizabeth Chan non Harris of 1515Dearborn Parkway, who received herdegree iil 1911, was married to HarryE. Cave of Mansfield, Ohio. On Novernber 28th, Alvin Kramer was marrico to Miss Helen Wagner. 1\11'.K ramer was a member of Owl andSerpent and received his degree in1910.men.gymnasium. Efforts arc being made to arrangeThe Social Service committee of the 3. western trip for the club for the endY. W. C. A. has asked that all stu- of March. "Consequently," said Mr.dents who own cars lend them for this Stevens, "competition is keen forpurpose. Volunteers should phone places as is evidenced by the fiftyMiss Taylor at the Y. W. C. A. office men who have come to rehearsals. Ior Helen Larrie at Kelly hall. The prophecy a very successful season."cars will be needed for alx\11t an hour Rehearsals for candidates will beand a half before the party and an held Mondays from 5 to 5 :45, and spehour and a half afterwards. Those cial rehearsals have been arranged forwho are helping have been cordially those men who have already beenasked to attend the party. chosen.TilE DAILY �IAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Lower .Junior ExtemporaneousSpeaking contest, 3, Kent.Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Cosmopolitan club, 7:45, 923 East60th Street. HON. JAMES REBER WILL COMMITTEES SELLNOT BE SENIOR SANTY 2000 TICKETS FORSETTLEMENT NIGHTMore than two thousand tickets hadbeen sold for Settlement Night whenthe sale was suspended. The postponement of the dance was due to the fuelregulations outlined by the University authorities. Keith Kindred'steam led the race and was closely followed by the team which was captained by Ellen Gleason.Although the contest was closedFriday, the teams were informed thatall tickets coming in through mailGive Incentive to Stay Away. would be accepted until Monday. TheThe thing that's going to keep the final count was made by Grant Mears,crowd away is the demand that each chairman ,of the Ticket committee,senior bring a present for some other Monday at 6, one hour after the lastsenior. It will be the first time that tickets were turned in. At this count,any member of the 1920 class ever Khindred had 416 tickets to his credit, .:, ', :.�,���, ..gave any of his classmates anything wile Miss Gleason's team had 408.. I _:�except a few votes. The count which was made at this.>, �,.: ·.".'1.�,i:-,,�.�JThe party will take place at the time was final and there was no mis-, �Delta Kappa Epsilon house, 5754 take or recount, as stated in a previWoodlawn Ave., on Sunday from 3 :30 QUS issue of The Daily Maroon. Theto 6. It will be a Christmas party. Daily Maroon was incorrect in statingThat's why they're going to have a that anyone besides Mears had any-Santa Claus and presents. thing to do with the count.The new date has not been set forSettlement Night, but the ticket salewill probably reopen soon after thebeginning of the Winter quarter. It ; ··,,,�.�'·F;���v� '._ ... � J $:( �, ...has been decided that no one who bas J', .� ::·;i.\j,!i1i ... ':'� .wvs; 1..�it':'��'tnot sold twenty tickets for the . Sett1�··· r.::'!bi>����ment Night will be allowed to attendthe box party which will be given forthe team members.He Ain't Going to Second Fiddle Evenfor Kris Kringle-Elite to Give EachOther Presents at Party.Jim Reber announced yesterday thathe would not take the part of SantaClaus at the Senior party Sundayafternoon. He said that if Mr. Clauscould not find it convenient to appearhimself he wasn't the man to play second fiddle and besides you can't expect a fellow to raise hirsute hangings overnight just because I was thebearded lady in B1ackfriars.The grief of the sedate seniors wasameliorated only by J 0 Gamble'spromise to induce Jim to do it afterall. It is suspected that the induce,ments offered him will be third andfourth helpings of ice cream.W. E. PHILLIPS TO SPEAKON l\IEXICAN PROBLEMSTODAY IN ELLIS HALLLecturer Is Authority. on PresentSituation in Latin-America-TalksUn'der Y. M. C. A. Auspices."It is with the utmost authority,"said Mr. Smith, executive secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A., "that Mr. Phillipsspeaks on problems in Mexico and itis certain to be an entertaining aswell as instructive talk."ASK STUDENTS TO LOANA UTOl\IOBILES TO .BRINGCHILDREN TO UNIVERSITYAutomobiles are needed to bringthe children from settlements to IdaNoyes hall and back again for theSettlement children's party to be given tomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyes lower Postponement Of Affair EndsContest-To Reopen InWinter Quarter. •KINDRED'S TEAM LEADS RACE- -., .:::;.. :.� �'-".�.... /.��.�RAISE SALARIES. OF FACULTYAT COLUM�IA UNIVERSITYFull Professors Get 6 to 10 Thousand-Tuition' and Fees RaisedOne-Third.Columbia University has recentlyraised the salaries of professors by alarge percentage. This move has beenlong planned and was made in accordance with the general policy all overthe country of increasing the incomesof the teaching class. In order tomake this advance possible, tuitionfees and university fees of' all kindswill be raised.Full professors are to receive $6,000to $10,000 a year, associate professors$4,500 to $5,000, assistant professors,$3,000 to $3,600, instructors $2,000 to$2.400, and assistants $1,000 to $1,200.Tuition fees will be increased 33 percent.WILL PICK 2.:; FOR GLEE CLUB�spect (or Western Trip Makes forKeen Competition.Twenty-five men will be chosenfrom candidates for the Glee club before the end of the quarter. At thelast rehearsal on Monday, Mr. Stevens,the director, began the selection of individual voices by picking twelve2 - 1I, -fjf.1JJ' "'" I IJJ� j-; ;.1"' ".� .\..,"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1919milt iaily :!BarnultThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago mention 01'. discussion in an abnormal .psychology COU1'�e ideas and theoriesand examples which the average person mig-ht called overly outspoken.Doubtless there nrc other citable ex-Published mornings, except Saturday, umples.Sunday and Monday, during the Au- dtumn, Winter, and Spring quarters, Probably Francis Hackett - anby the Daily Maroon company. many others-would consider that anattempt at edification rather than education. Certainly it is in absoluteThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor contradiction to our much-sung line"the truth that makes men free." TheBUSINESS DEPART:\IENT stn rt the campaig-n. To the stake withThe StatT edification, and a battle royal if any-GRANT MEARS .. Business Manager one (anyone, mind you) blocks theHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager way.Keith Kindred ... Ci rculation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr,R b t B· kh if A t C' 1\1 :'tUXY mXXESOTA STUDENTSo or 11' 0 ••••••• ss. H. gr.RAUX WAY THROUGH SCHOOLEntered as second class mail at the _Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, & ...March 13, 1906, under the act of More than .,,000 students of thel\larch 3, 1873. University of Minnesota are partiallySUBSCRIPTION RATES or wholly earning their way throughCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a college. Of this number, about 2,700quarter. arc men, and about �oo women. ThereBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a are only tj2.1 men and 1,380 womenquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 who are wholly dependent. Over halfa quarter. the students, therefore, contribute toEditorial Rooms Ellis 14 their own support.Telephone Midway 800 ------Business Office � Ellis 14 COHRECT EIUWR :\L\nE INTelephone Midway 800 SETTLEMEl\"T NIGHT STORYEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.; 'John Ashenhurst , News Editor'Rose 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 Waful . Day EditorThursday, December J 1, 1919SIGNS.This University of ours is remarkably disorganized when compared withthe solid undergraduate bodies of other universities. One-tenth. of us neverknows what the other nine-tenths isdoing. The reasons are obvious andunnecessary of explanation, but thereis one metliod·-of· manY··for reformation. That method is publicity.Any publication believes in publicity. To suggest a thorough perusalof (and subscription to) the ��llegepaper lVould be to arouse SUsplclon-tter how uDfair it would be.no ma hSo The DailY Maroon su��ests a mucmore complete aign publiCIty.The DailY Maroon is given to �ntand that the fonner large-prmtders. s that used to decorate thecanvas Sign . die nOW under strict ISap-�p� arueh a ruling is a1 In a way s fprova •the only method 0• take because ·fi·nuS ,. . d'viduals speCl Cr certain In I dtel ing', he canvas-sign metho .tJrlng5 IS by t.' to 'em" andto "knock It Inyou have and thoroughly visibletllose large knock. 'fry asPlanned to JW•sjgrts are '. .' t human beIngsY mddferen 'd�oll ma ,. d into WI c-'" jd be changeC9J1 se om. Therefore wek lluman bemgs· .a�a e .h CBIlvas SIgnS. •need tea definite obJec-'there is, howebvl�\Y methodS thatsuch pu ICI S· gntiotl to. faroon is aware of. I.'tile Dally 1\ d'mensions are ObVI-bo�rds of large IWe of theI and cheap· rO-;lsly u� y roud, justly proud, 0universlty arebP mpUs and the ��the beauty of t e C3siens d�{aceb ·ldings. Canvas copllS UIulldoubtedl�. d f more and morere In nee 0We at d bulletin boards uponcentraIl1 10C3. ebe placed, signswllich la.rge SIgnS tcsnttention and still, uld attrac a . hthat VOO hI' harmony WIt. reasona y Inrentalnyo l' effect of the campus t1t�tthe gcn:� a}lard to maintain. Cel-tamwe try b .g evolved alongarc now emplans. and The Daily MMoontheSe hne�, ..t a "enern1 disCUSSIOn.S1.J¢ges 5 h �>t .r1[ITHE CE�SOR.Francis Hackett in a recent num�crof The New Republic discusses the mVisible censor which hovers o�er �\"hatall of us do and say and write, thatcensor which makes for edificationrather than education. For example:not so very long ago certain powers inauthority rigorously excluded from:i:z " ._. _ Uuivcrsity has, on the whole, been delightfully open-minded, even so muchso that Billy Sunday considers it anabode of the devil.It is always well to guard against:\1 r. Hackett's invisible censor. Hesays that oceans of ink will have tobe shed, The Daily Maroon proposesthat all the members of the UniversityThrough a mistake it was stated inThe Daily Maroon yesterday that theerrol' in counting tickets for Settlement Night was discovered by KeithKindred. Grant Mears, chairman ofticket sales, announced yesterday thatKindred had nothing to do with therecount of the tickets, which led to histeam being placed in the lead in thecontest.Verst Pledged Zeta Beta Tau.Zeta Beta Tau announces the pledging of Herbert Verst, of Chicago.ROSALIEMUSIC HALLS7� Harper AvenueFOR RENT FOR DANCESENTERT AINMENTSETC.H. C. EDMONDS203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183 Contains more Turkishthan any other"Turkish ble!l�" cigaretteYo U don't want 100 much ,Turkish tobacco inyour cigarette. Most men find straight Turkish cigarettes too rich and heavy.But you do want ENOUGH Turkish.The extra large proportion of Turkish inFatirnas gives smokers that delicious Turkishtaste. But blended with it is just the rightselection of Domestic tobacco, carefully proportioned to offset entirely that over-richness socharacteristic of straight, unmixed Turkish.That is why - even if a man smokes moreFatimas than usual-they leave him feeling justas he should feel-fine and fit for his work.FAT IA Senstble Cigarette. The Real 'rhlngih Cigarette PackagesSmokers arc beginning to realize that thefancy-colored, expensive pasteboard box i. nolonger the popular cigarette package.At nearly all of the big fa.bionable club. andhotels, a. well a. among tho.e smokers who goto French Lick, to Atlantic City and Palm Beach,and even to Newport UIIICU, the one packagemoat frequently seen • this sensible "soft"yellow package.that carries twenty Fatima ••-,I!5========================�1 I=======================1SAFETY RAZOR BLADES ISharpened and GuaranteedWILLEMSBARBER SHOPPrendergast & KeefeyDruggistss. E. Cor. 63rd St. and WoodlawnCHICAGOPhones. Hyde Park 482-483Service to Students 'OurSpecialty.We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoatesFISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a Week MIDWESTTYPESE'rI'ING·COMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERS RESTAURANTSSPECIAL A'ITENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNITED' STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICEPrlnun of The Dall,. Haroon803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET IN ear Cottage Grove All the Campus �ews in the Daily Maroon ,...�I,(Ij',I "4""41=.4'4',�' 1 ,;.. ' :!'.' ,J.:.:...=01VId:II=... � .f':-t. ," Ir � I Il�,� I»tC0(: 1,-'� I "�, ";� I,=J�\ ..,t ).I •• R. � ; -=;� I'--., -l I. ., _. 'l'.'��lr, �""""----------...-. ._-.--------------------------------------.. ,) ..", .I : J THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1919 3.) Military Science CoursesWork for Juniors andMAROON CORUECTS SCHEDULE (Gun Squad and Firing Battery, including qualification as 1st and 2ndInclude class Gunners).Juniors and Seniors-Autumn: M .S. lA (F. A. Ordnance) or M. S. 7(Topography and Orientation); Win-An error in yesterday's Maroon rel- tCI': M. S. 8 (F. A. Gunnery andative to thc MilitUl'Y Science courses Conduct of Eire), To be eligible forfor the Winter quarter results in the M. S. 8, a student must have comvrong sequence being shown for pleted or be taking M. S. 5, or haveSophomores, and the complete omis- had previous artillery experience,sion of the appropriate courses for All the courses listed above carryjuniors and seniors, To correct the pos-sible resulting confusion, the schedule University credit of one-half majorpel' quarter except M. S. 1 and 2,which is scheduled for five hours per��reshmen - Autumn: ... M. S 1. week and is worth a full major. By<Fundamentnlsj : Wintcr: M. S. 2 vote of the Board of Trustees, there(F. A. Ordnance) or M. S. 1 and 2 is no additional tuition charge for'the special course for new regis- the carrying of these courses as ex-trants) • Seniors."is reprinted..'tras.Sophomores-Autumn: 1\1. S. lA(F. A. Ordnancc); Wintcr: M. S. r,c. COR MAN Y , S I �Coal Shortage Forces Contingents ofHOME LUNCH ROOM Thousands to Leave Urbana.The Old Reliable '--Headquarters for University I For the first time in the history ofStudents the institution, the University of Illl-We serve the best of every- nois has had to close because of athing. Prompt Service ! shortage of coal. Students are leavirg Urbana in contingents of onethousand. This is to facilitate railroad transportation.The first to leave were the studentswho were ill, and those who were liv-ing in houses inadequately heated;the rest were allowed to go in alphabctical order. It is expected that theUniversity will be able to· open onJanuary 5, 1920, as in previous years.Printing 'ServiceJ E N KIN S BROS., Effective Accurate PromptDRY GOODSandMen's Fumiihings63rd SL & University Ave.Establishcd 1890"TryOur Special SundayChicken Dinner1313 E. 57th Street ILLINOIS STUDENTS GO HOME-.:.DIVINITY TEAl\1 PLAYS TODAY�IBasketball Squad Meets NapervilleEvangelical Seminary inBa;'t1ett.The Divinity School Basketball teamwill play its first game of the seasontonight at 7 in Bartlett gymnasiumagainst a team-from_ the-EvangelicalTheological Seminary of Naperville.No admission will be charged for thisgame,During the next quarter nine gameswill be played. � The schedule is asfollows: January 15, Chicago Theological Seminary at Bartlett; January22, Garrett Biblical Institute at Bartlctt; January 29, Maywood TheologicalSeminary at Bartlett; February 5, McCormick Theological Seminary at McCormick; February 12, EvangelicalTheological Seminary. at Naperville;February 19, Chicago TheologicalSeminary at 'Bartlett; February 26,Garrett Biblical Institute at Garrett;March 4, Maywood Theological Seminary at Maywood; March 11, McCormick Theological Seminary atBartlett.••• a_a _Blackstone TerraceCandy Shop1425 E. 60th StreetDaily LuncheonsPleasant walk across Midway (no waiting.)EMPREss QUICK LUNCH806 E. 63RD STREETThe quality of Our Food May Always be Depended Upon. ,ReaaoDable Rata-.-_._._1 __ I 1 __ a_I:.Private DANCING Lessons'In a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can' acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Soda)danc:ing elass Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Strengthens, InvigoratesAthletes -Restful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick"' s"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick's--costs no more than inferior imitations.Right Goods Right PricesRight TreatmentT. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialist'Dress Suits to Rent130 N. State St. COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIITelephone Midwa,. 864IIITen mmutes wal1c from CampusNear I. C. R. R. Station ,'" 'So far the squad has been working I and his acquisition to the squad has TO HOLD FIRST HOUNDS OFon the fundamentals, paying particu-I helped Chicago chances. -After com- JUNIOR SPEAKING CONTESTlar attention to guarding. No at-I ing back from war last year, Palmer A preliminary tryout in the lowertempt will be made to pick a team t made the basketball team, but was junior extemporaneous speaking conuntil scholastic results for the quar- i forced to leave school and give up i test will be held today at 3 in Kenttcr are in. The squad, which Dum- J basketball. ! theater. The successful competitorsbered over forty men less than two I The team has progressed satisfac-! will speak in a final contest, the dateweeks ago, has been reduced to twen-jl torily in the last week, according to 1 of which has not yet been set, butty-five, all of whom are adept at the, Coach Page, and the squad is fast I will be announced later. The prizegame. I rounding into an aggregation which I is a scholarship for one quarter.A valuable addition to the squad is I should stand a good chance in the con-I! Subjects will be assigned at 3 andEdward Palmer, well known as a I fcrence. speaking will bcgin at 4, The contestpitcher and a fullback, who is a guard 1 I is open to al1 Junior college studentsin basketball. His foot, which was i The Acaca announces the pledging! who have credit for not more thanhurt in football, and which bothered I' of Charles Andrews and Charles COle-I 12 majors and are eligible for publichim al1 fall, has entirely recovered, man, both of Dayton, Ohio. appearance, ,I 'A La Carte Chops and Steaks, 6Sc.,7Sc Table D'Hote DinnerrAe�nOO(@fAl&J� r�� �©[P)LUNCHEONS11 :00 to 2 :30 O'Cloc:klID -.SOOTR WA6ASl-l AveNueSECOND FLOOR•- . - ."A ROSE by any other name..n.. would smell as sweet "-but"cigarettes of any other tobaccothan Turkish don '.t smoke, as'enjoyably.The reason Murads are demanded by thousands" of smokersis 1l1at they-are made of 100%pure Turkish tobacco-the world'smost famous tobacco fQrcigarettes-and 50- conceded. •That is why .many manufacturersboast of even a dash of Turkishtobacco in their brands.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a triBe less.Judge lor yoursel'-!•4The CampusWhinlcA NEW VERSION."Cold, Hon?""Like to sneeze.""Want my mouchoir?""If you please."M. GRASSIN of Paris had justbeen to the dentist. "My tooth itched,"said he.Do Your Shopping Early.The seniors, strange to say, are going to give one another presents attheir party on Sunday. Always willing to help, we make the followinggift suggestions:For Bradley Hall-a mask.For Frances Henderson-a ten-rideticket to Oak Park.For Sylvia Taylor-a rattle.For Victor Spoehr-a Whistle.For John Joseph-i-a maxim silencer.For Tony Hinkle-s-a little red book.We add the proposal that anyonewho has a grudge against somebodyelse bring an infernal machine for apresent. If anyone does, the partywill probably break up early.,'rrlieve me, that's a mouthful.Ir-.I "I am not a member of this newbody, not being eligible, but as far asI can see, its earnestness of purposeput it above petty just-before-suppergrievances of a far from clever youngster. Didn't they back your candidate in the class elections? They didn'tmine, either. A Brother."We announce here and now that, regardless of how poorly we expresswhat we have to say, we don't meanno harm, If we hurt your feelings,let us how about it but don't accuseus of doing it on purpose. This is nojoke and so, we think, it is not out ofplace in this department.:.WE were looking over the yellowenvelopes, for some unknown reason,and we saw one for J. W. Linn. Wehid our face in our hands and walkedaway, blushing through our fingers.WHY don't they otTer a course insteam-fitting?IT would be a pipe course.Garcon. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1919Put pep into your pencil work. Use aI 'smooth, long-lasting responsive leadI thateasesandquickens your pencil tasksI and �akes them more pleasurable+-I ELD�roo� -"""�MM"""- � I?1M IlllUlerdlBllilt peIIdr����M 0 S E R����ISHORTHAND COLLEGE !"The Business College with a University Atmosphere"A SPECIAL INTENSIVE THREE MONTHSCOURSE-open only fo university graduatesand undergraduates-WILL BE GIVEN DURING THE WINTER QUARTER-beginningJanuary 5, 1920.Bulletin on request. No solicitors employedOURS is a sad lot. We sit down topound out this column with a kindlyheart, "with malice toward none andcharity for all," and all that sort ofthing. But, somehow, no matter whatwe write, somebody's tender feelingsare hurt and we are made miserableon that account for fifteen minutes atleast. If anybody feels that he hasn'tmade enough enemies during his shortstay on earth, let him write the Whistle for a day. He'll get plenty.For illustration, take the followingcommunication regarding the admittedly dull stuff we printed yesterdayabout the Campus club, for which we. have nothing but the kindest regards:"To the Whistler: The VERY clever quip on the subject of the newlyformed and seemingly much-fearedCampus club contained so much subtlety as to be way above the headsof the average reader, among whosenumber, I am not ashamed to say, I Minor sports- have received consid-am. erable impetus since the war. Wrest-"Is it just because, my dear Gar- ling was promoted in the army, andcon, that the column this morning was men are bringing their experiences todone in less than the usual thirty see- school. Wisconsin announces a squadond free for all style, or was it be- of twenty-three candidates..cause you wished to strengthen this Iorganization considerably by reaction Do Y ouKnowfrom the most foolish mess of twaddle Cross country runners have' givenI have ever waded through in the up the Midway and their unmention- KEN NED Y , SWhistle-ancient or modern-and be- ables for the indoor track. It's a re- .lief all round.NOT E : The Moser Shorthand College is the only businesscollege in Chicago or the West which enrolls only four yearhigh school graduates.Paul Moser, J. 0., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler, A. B. In the letter from home mother's advice is alwaysto buy12th Floor Lake View Building, 116 So. Michigan Ave.(O�posite Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITY i"Broadway" cars from Grand Central IiiDepot.Kept by a college man. !Broadway at Fifty-fourth Street.Ten minutes walk from theatres,Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager. 'MAl J .I NSON·SiT r S'ii"iG de Luxefor beauty, versauhey, originality, style anticipationand guaranteed service. .H. R. MALLINSON & CO., Inc.'"1W Nft, SiIh Fjnt"Madison Avenue - 31st street. New YorkThe Cumberland does more school and college busi. ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago.• _._._.- .'_'_0":'._._._._ .. / A swimming meet with the ChicagoS P 0 R T S H 0 R T S I Athletic Club, in addition to two•• -. __ ._.- - _._._._.- _ •• meets with the Milwaukee Athletic. ---. I Club, may be .a feature of the pre-The Dally Northwestern admits liminary swimming season. .that the Purple had "A Worthy Elev- __ 'en" thii year. Is that confession orcondolence? If the weather becomes more favorable, the Junior .Central A. A. U.Cross Country Championship willprobably be run a week from Saturday. A Maroon team will make abid for the event, if it is .. 1===========================================I !�5Brr! SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNWa�es are 50 Cents WOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third StreetARROW7roy !Ja iloredSOFT COLLARS--0--Nearest Bankto theCLUETt. PEABODY .. co •• INC •• TROY, N • .,. II.aJ II (4.'(�..,.. ,ttl,l> I \ 'i.n Il1J1t!ett(, .... :I�,J �.l. ntibcl"" ho�� t1C.v,It I . b.',t tilI'" .nldld�Sf;ofaid4hlmt}'" '.II.. f i4 � ,t. (j.� 1 "'.:\ �..\ i It S'Ttc,I � <1• '\. It. ..... J II '. �