.. �.' - .� " --"aVOL XVII. No. 26. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1918 '::!�Z.'·::, " �: f":�'(': ': :w;�:?�it��.:;�'_::.�--.. '.PRICE THREE CENTSMAROONMEN TO FACENORTHWESTERN WITH ICHANCE FOR VICTORY-Coach Stagg's Team Strength-ened By Sudden Return ... -------- ....of Four Regulars. LIEUT. STRAUCH, ACE IN-FRENCH AVIA"UON SERVICE.KILLED WHILE IN ACTIOr.ROLL OF HONORKilled in Action.LIEUT. H. H. STRAUCHOPPONENTS TO FIGHTHaving won the war, the (\-{aroon \\'lord has been received of theIoosball tea-m will now 'tum ·its atten- death in action, on Sept. 16, of Lieut.tion toward winning a conference H. lIf. Strauch, '16. Strauch wasgame or two. The army does not among tihe first to answer ,the call ofthe aviation department for volun­teers, and after six months of train--ing .at .Charnpaign, was sent overseasto complete 'his course. Since thattime he wa-s flying in ,the French avi­arion service a� a 'b�r. Shortlybefore his death he received the rat­ing of Ace and wa:s awarded the cr05S. For the next two weeks Astronomy "4 wiD meet at 1:30. This cl;-is now scheduled for th� 2 o·�lo�k.A change may also be made in Math-(Continued OIl page ") MANDEL HALL TO BEI SCENE OF A WASTED'11EVENING FOR WOMENLeague Gives Freshman FrolicToday-Entertainment ToBegin at 6.WILL MARCH ACROSS CAMPUS"A \Vasted Evening" will be pre­sented by the League tonight in Man­del, following a supper in Ida Noyeshall at 6 and a lantern parade fromIda Noyes to Mandel at 7:30. Theplay wiH begin promptly at 7:45.The managers have promised thatall the Frolis customs wh-ich rhQvebeen gradually formulating duringpast years will culminate tonight inthe most complete entertainment ofits kind that the League has everChapel auembly, men and womenof the senior callege .and the· collegesof Education, 11 :16, Kandel.st. Mark's Society, ":1-5, secondftoor, Jela Noyea balt Cashier Gives Full Statement.Three Other Colleges Send Detailed Devise Methods of MakingTelegrams To Professor Burton. Money to Subscribe to .WarWorks Fund.RECEIVE SUMMARIES OFWAR WORKS CAMPAIGNUniversity Lags -Behind Quota.Ernest D. Burton . IN THIS WISE SOMEPEOPLE MANAGE TOEARN-AND TO GIVEMEN NOT UP TO STANDARDBy the Cub Reporter.I This morning "ye ed." sent me outto get some heart interest stuff aboutthe fellows sewing buttons and darn­ing socks, like the women in Beecherhall, Ito pay United War I\Vork sub­scriptions. "G'wan out," says he, "ansec b:ow many fellows are shampooin'bald beans to cough up for the fund:Bein' a cub I didn't sass him back butwent "strainway," as the sayin' is.Over at Harper I met a young ladywho gave me Iher War SavingsStamps as a plus subscription. Justgave 'em with an enthusiasm that al­most floored me. She wanted achance to "pay the boys," she said.�{r. E_ A. Henry, in Harper, iheardthe war was over and lost his breathsomewhere between Harper andCdbb in his 'haste to double his sub­scription. "Pay 'em up," said he,"Our last chance to help the boys."Wants to ,Dispose or Books."Oh, if I could only sell my books!"wailed a nice young thing ncar E 11.She had subscribed three times, dou-just came yesterday. Yessir, wantsto sell it and give to the war fund.o Boy! w4ten a girl wants to kiss abrand-new lid so-long she IS a glut­ton f01' subscription.To assist the mob that !Will 'buy thebooks and hat I'll 'tell you that lI,.s.Beardsley, Harper W51, will directyou to tone persons sacrificing. I wish _I had another hat er-sommh1ng--Woman Doubles Subscription.Then I eased over to Cobb and..beard a couple of girls talking aboutanother girl who earns $40 a monthand subscribed $10 to the 'Fund andthen doubled it.I 'Certainly felt like a Billy Sunda­convert 'by this time. I ran into Har­old Innes in Cobb. Gee, he fought,was wounded, and now is working his;head off for rthe Fund. Those whohave been "over there" know best ofall what we ought to do "over here,"I guess.On my way to see Secretary Ste­vens of the Y. �I. C. A., I met afriend. She volunteered Ithe informa-tion that one of the girls in Greenhall wanted 'to rent her fur coat even­ings and. givc the proceeds to theUnited War Work Fund. "She pickeda good time:' sez I. "The clUb "'rush­ing" season has just started." Say,some of you girls can make an indi­rect subscription by hiring that coat."It's great," said 'MT. Stevens ofthe ·'Y.'" "One little JQP goes aftersubscriptions after be finished workat Harper at 10 o'clock at night. ASwedish member of -the Ccsrnopolitan(Continued on page 3)They Didn't Quit. Neither Will WeIt's Not Too Late to Enlist Yom IT'S NOT 1'00 LATE TODoUat'S. ENLIST YOUR DOLLARS'> . ,.'" 4'''' ,.': ..: .: -.": . :�:.�9:: ��H:; :: .. ..,' �>P' � ,, "'--.. ....- ...THB DAlLY IIABOON. FRIDAY, NOYBIIBBR 15, 1911au" laUt! ���-TIae Stude.t .�eftPa .. at 1'MUlliyenlty .,.� ....Pubnshed mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tlllllD, Winter and Spring quarters,. by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTM,ENTTHE STAFFJohn IJ oseph Moanagins;: EditorRuth Genzberger ••.... News EditorHelen Ravitch Night Editor,. Howard Beale ........•.. Day EditorRose Fischkin ....•....... Day EditorWilliam Morgenstern .........•.._ .................••.• Athletic EditorFrederick \Vinterhoff •...•••...•... • . • . .... . . . . . . ....• . Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENT'May Freedman ManagerStaff SolicitorsBallinger and FennerEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20--11:50; 3-5:30.Friday, November 1S, 1918.WORK TO DOMany people seem to be laboringunder the impression that Q cessationof hostilities is an end of all nationaland international difficulties brought. about by -this war. A glance at thehea�.ianes of any daily 'Paper givessuch belief tthe lie; nations are In thecertainties of changing from a war toa peace basis.The United States has many tasks,one of them ·heJ.ping our allies in theirwork. Belgium and parts of Franceare in utter ruin, with many inhalbi­tants starving. Food in quantitiesand all things necessary for rehabili­tation must come in 'Pal"t from thiscountry. There are Serbia, Aemeniaand other countries coming under thesame type of need._Then comes the necessity of QS-sisting the new nations now in proc­ess of formation with loam, ClS aproof positive of our moral support.The process will be an expensive one.I n order to secure any promise ofpermanent peace, these new nationsmust be thoroUSihly stabilized.The care of our soldiers will be nosmall task. In the first place, thous­ands of them' are partial1y disabledor totally disabled. Those who canwork at all wiH have to be taughtnew trades; the other class will haveto be taken care of. Naturally thispart of after-peace operations 'Comesunder the government insurance act.But there 'are the' men to transporthome and to demobilize. Many mustbe kept abroad on duty for two <­three yea�s.All t'his is going to keep the coun­tryon rather a war basis, particular­ly in the economic lines. One of themost dangerous cross-roads aheadconcerns the change of industry to apeace-time schedule. Consequently,there must not be a let-down in warloans and savings. :\Ioney. money,money will be the cry; that cry must·be answered. Certainly restrictionswill not be as close as they have been;nevertheless there will be restric·tions. Patience is the word.�j .' ,:� '.THE MORALE OF GIVINGAmong the 'Words developed hy tnewar is that one "morale," favorite ofarmy chiefs. ,llOll'ale is an importantword; it often means victory ()I" de- ::So.' ........feat. Because the Russian rnolutioD .world. Wfh_ pnblelU ltiU.face ... � W •.•. T. C .• u1d hold at the pre.- JlAifDEL IiALL .TO BEbroke the lb.orale of \hat oCOiiilti·y"s she coDtiD .... � .. ;k� ci�s eDt'" in4l .·the future. lie w- '"' � .. sCE!nfbF A WASTEDtroops, Russia was lost to th� al� We cannot do�'� to le� tMin �p. ecttAat tile _ ittrive to miibltiub EYF.ti'it«f FOR WOMENcause. The tbree-foici pledge' � tole \to s. lb areaatih 'bcHdeals.. At .the ·So. �Our American Qrmy 'had a wonder- '1'. C. regarding liehotarshi�, �r\fice of ltH .. 'lfan��. talk, Sa�}k '-lui- (Continued. 'from page 1)ful morale. I t went across the seas �nd "keeping aN .bould be as bind- roy, officer of COmpany IB, respoed- Surprtses.and so enheartened the French and ing DOW as ever." ed in the Dame of the members of Ellen Gleason. Florence Falkenau,the Endish and the Italians, that vic- !Letten received from Associate her cmnpany and said that they June King, 'Enid Townley, Josephinetory passed 10 the Allies. Now that Prof .. Edgar Goodspeed and Vtice- would do everything in their power Parker, Helen Sheldon, Kathleenthe actual 'Work of figlhting has 'been President Angell �re read. Mr. to carry out the ideals of the �orps. .Grant, Katherine Clarke, Marjoriecompleted, the men will have more Goodspeed's letter was one of con- Winslow. Eleanor Atkins and Ruthdifficulty in keeping up that morale. gratulation to the members of the Sewinc Hours are Chanced. Lovett.So the work of the organizations par- Corps upon the whole-hearted sup- Announcement has also been madeticipating in the United I\Var 'Work port which they gave at the mass The hours for Red 1(1"056 sewing in of a number of folk songs 'which w-tllcampaign will 'be more necessary meeting held last Monday in Man- Ida Noyes 'hall have been ehanged be given by Ang Lee, in nationalthan ever. They helped during the del. Much of the success of the meet- frOnl 1 to 5 anstead of from 1 to 5:30. costume •fighting, and they wish to continue ing, according to Dr; Goodspeed, was Women have ob�n asked to come out ·lliss Taylor wishes all Freshmenuntil each soldier is back to nhe horne- due to the way in which the W. S. T. especially from �2 to 2. Women who who have not yet secured upper-classland. C. responded. have been \\�orkmg are now finishing counsellors, to leave their names atConsequently Americans are going Dean Angell Sends Letter. the last of the lot of the 7.50 comfort the League room where arrangementsto be tested as to the strength of their Dean Angell's letter emphasized the I kits. NeX1t week tihey will make hos- will ,be made either for counsellorsmorale of ,giving. The United War importance of the place which the pital garments, or tickets, or both.\Vorkers are after one .hundred sev-have you?"The work of the W. S. T. C. is asimportant D'OW as ever." This wasone of the statements made by Dean'Wallace at a mass meeting held yes­terday in Ida Noyes gymnasium forthe members of the .W. S. T. C. Themeeting was called for the purposeof explaining to the women the im­portance of carrying on the work ofthe Corps in peace time as well asin time of war."Perhaps the most necessary warwork of all," said Miss Wallace, ":willcome in the next two or three years. With Revolution on every front page, It's only naturalto have neglected the Renaissance of clothes-making .But for you it means that you ean have today, ready-to­wear clothes, made in the old custom tailor spirit of crafts­manship at prices you are ready to pay.Examples of this are our Latest Models.LYNCH & FESLERREADY-TO-WEAR II-B, .'.... tll CUSTOM MADE25 to 60 • ,. 35 to 70.CORRECT CLOTHESHarrison 6073REPUlJLIC BLDG.9th Floor. .....__ State and AdamsFOR mE LOVER OF GOODCHOCOLATES ANDGOOD BOOKSWhitman's Choc:olates -:- famoussince l1842-vrith a well-printedbook (by standard authors) ineach !box. Blue and gold box,handsomely embossed with insig­nia of the Service. A give equallywelcome to or from .anyone ;n theservice of Uncle Sam.$1.10 the box (with bpok) at:McA..'lANY & FINIGAN,1201 Eo 55th St.Phone Midway 708.B. J. SCHULTE,1601 E. 55th St.Phoae Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY.901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT a: ROSS,1000 E. 63nI St.Phone Hyde P.rk 2541518 Byde Park BIni.Ph01le Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. �rd St.Phone' Midway 3208 Special Y_ue �nd Style inBlue S�rge Suits,Entered as second class mail at theChieago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, enty million. five hundred thousandMarch 13, 1906, under the act of dollars, to be apportioned amongMarch 3, 1873. them. \\That sort of a giving morale.. SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a�rty eCr'arrier, $3 00 $1 25 WORK OF W. S_ T. C. IS AS. a year; . a DlPORTANT AS EVER SAYSquarter.By Mail (city), $3.60 a year; $1.60 DEAN AT MASS MEETING... quarter •.My Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. Most Necessary War Service WillCome In Next Two Years.Is Opinion.agony of violent reconstruction, other Women can ren4ler great service now,naiions are beginning to feel the un- and they cannot afford to slackentheir efforts at all. As has often beenstated the W. S. T. C. is not a separ­ate organization; it is a mechanismby by means of which the work of allthe University organizations may lbecentralized and mnde more efficient.In this capaeity it is plain that thework of the W. S. T. C. is as impor­tant now in the days of the reeon­struetion as when the battles werestill raging."Camiot .Let Problems Drop.�is9 Wallace went on to say thatthe war has been a great help inpointing out the' problems of the We're em/l'luuili"fl The Tudor asofte of the StMrt, exclfUive stylt&f""lions in these S/liindid· blutserge .r"�IS. This modelustraig"" front, /lanel back coat,all :seams' t,;/lle cord stitched,/liwe skirl effect and slash /lockets.The College floor places the samestyle importance upon these suits as wedo on our fancy patterned garments, and ac­cordingly we' have developed fashion featuresin them which you will find nowhere else in blu,serge sai ts.They are of heavy Australian all­wool, fast color serge, beautifully tailoredfor long wearing service. We know thesefabrics are .equal in quality to what are shownin suits selling elsewhere at $10 to $15 morethan our prices of$25 $30 $35 $40, , , .C oUege Flocw-'Iw Tlaird •ctCI,o\1(s(s,. r�.•npac,,;to w!'. ylr4will, illollacl;PItt.• 1wblo!; \f:pc:ir� �;: :.::":�'-;f':'�": �'; :��.:"<"::"�/- � '.:c.. ';":: �:' � � ;: " ;; {c� .-: ::;.- .: .:: �,� :,�. :;}?: ':; ;.- '.. ,_ �it·��t 'M]��:.'" FJhDAj.,· �" 15, 1918 '., .NAVAL NEWS,REGISTRANTS FOR SOCI'ALSERVltE ARE TO CONSULTAll W. S. T.IC. women who regis­tered for any form of social serviceon !their questionnaires, have been re­quested to come to the League roomon IMonday or Tuesday between 2and 5 to eonsultabout this 'Work. Anyothers who are interested in socialservice have also been asked to come.Helen Thompson, chairman of theSocial Service committee of the Stu­dents" War Aetivities committee, landRachel .Sheldon of the League, havea number of opportunties 'for Univer­sity students which they desire to dis­cuss witJh the women.MEN'S QUARTET ORGANIZEDSings at Religious Services-MoreMembers of Choir Wanted.DBaA.llATIC CLUB GIVES '·'PIJAYS IN TWO WEEKS(Continued from page 1).---I NAVAL NEWS. iog the uniform of one of our khaki___OO_L_U_�__OF__CO._IfP_AN__IFB_._.J .......... bre�reD. But Weisl a5wres us tbirt. A:IJlJISSON !Was disappointed 'to it was only a very temporary changelearn that -the Press does ndt have for the staging of ra picture entitled"From lSeaman to Boy Scout andwe 6uggeostcorned-4)eei Back Again.".play in the winter, and three or four'one-act original plays in the spring.The casts for the .rail plays havebeen chosen by the play committee,wbkh�e�mp�edof�epRs�entof _�������������������������������COMPANY Erefreshments to sell, soOOMIP A,NY E 1Mls learned that that Q few vol�mes � ofwhile "Silence is Go1den," "Patience' sandwiches be publishedceases to be a virtue," and as it I future.doesn'lt have a bugler it is going toblow its own born, -___ YJ;mIERaE was a look in the neatof rpatheUc IN THIS WISE SOlIEPEOPLE IrANAGE TOEARN-AND TO GIVE(Continued from page 1.)club pledged $4.00, and When 'heJearned he could pay in installmentsraised it to $16 and then-DOU­BLED IT... 'Nuf, 'nuf," I emitted. Back tothe of If ice !WeRt I muchly elated over'my success. How kind peopJe wereand how ready 'to help each other tntimeof need, I thought. I could justfeel the University ,going "over thetop" with the Fund.Ye sarcastic -Ed looked over mycopy and yapped, "Say, Cub, tlhis isall fine stuff about the girJs and theforeigners, 'but what tlhe Sam Hill aretile live, red-blooded, American'S'tUdes' doing ?"I felt a sinking feeling around myeills hut I made a noise like a leakypump and sez, "They'U boost allGAfMlES TUESDAY AT 3:30 right. Wait till Friday!"the dub, the general stage director,and three other members of the dub.There will therefore be no tryoutsfor parts sulch as are held in the win­ter. This method has been adoptedbecause of nhe limited amount of'time avaliable for the preparation ofthe Fall quarter plays.Begin Rehearsals of Plays.Practically all the parts 'have nowbeen assigned and the casts will beannounced shortly. Rehearsals for'two o'f the plays have already begun.and preparation ,for the other willstart this week. It has been decidedthat admission to this performancewill be by imritation only. This. willmake it possible for the freshmen totake part, who, according to Univer­sity regulations, would not be eligi­ble for public appearance if admissionwe're charged.PLAY INTERCLASS HOCKEYThe next interclass hockey games Club Holds Meeting Tonight.will be !played Tuesday at 3:30 on The Graduate Classical club 'willGreenwood field. The winners of hold its regular meeting tonight inWednesday's contests, t'he juniors Miss Hollister's studio. The 'Workand sophomores, will play for the On the statuettes will be continuedclass championship and the losers, and it is planned to 'hold an exhibitthe seniors and freshmen, will also at. �he end of the quarter.meet. According to the captains, theteams are well-matched and the con­tests should he worth seeing. You are comfortable. 'Make themcomfortable, too.Final Clearance Sale-.� ..-I,J...;�DO you know that Co. E claim! tragedy on the face of ·uTennessee"company basketball championship, Rucker. The cause of the tragedyhaving beaten Co. IF by a secre of 42 w.as tfhe loss of ,the addresses of 'theto 14 lIt is ready and anxious to 'I points 'Of interest, which he gatlhereduphold the title with any disputing I so painstakingly on our hike of klstcompany. Monday.----�- -�--DO you know that 00. E has. I AFTER the thrilling escape thatlong outstanding c'haJlenge to thresh Percy Willis had last week, we thinkout the football cI1ampionship title, t�at be ought to take along B. Frankwhich has never' been accepted? Co. and H. Strause as personal .body­G did promise too play us, but never guards. The way those 'bold autoistsshowed up on the field. Cold feet, almost carried him off takes ourCo. G? breath away and makes our hairs (we__ have two of them) stand up.DO you know that we have theslickest "tickler of the ivories" in Bo­,... rolf, the snappiest of drummers in,. "Shorty' Armstrong, 1he dreamiestand most melodious of violinists inHand Made LingerieBlouses $5.00,Mis�es Suits aad Dre�s�$ $35.!� lIPHats $5.00The Madame MargueriteSlOERJDHAL and S. Cdhen, theoritoric genii of the Naval unit, willdebate on the topic, "What's to bedone with 'the Germans?' The de­bate is to 'be a ·three-round affair and______ the Queensbury rules will 'be closelyANoD 'Our Lieutenant-s-Oh, well, hC" I followed.might happen to read t'his. ---_ NOW' that PoIson and his mus-ANn last 'Of all. but first in im- tache have parted company, Weitz­portance, please, please, you other men will have nothing to talk aboutcompanies, kindly accept our athletic except about keeping in rhythm when'challenges! We stand .ready to take drumming.a rfatl out of any of you.Kabrin?DID you rsotice tfhat look of un-STEV·ENS BUILDING17 North State StrtetCLASSES IN LAW SCHOOL requitted love about Jordan, and that"00 ELECT OFFICERS TODAY I teigonometric grin on Weitzman's___ mug? Out' side of that THE NavalClass elections in the Law school unit picture turned out fine, and willw.Hl take place today at 1,1 :50. First be published 900n in the leading Mo-year students will meet in the court tion Picture Magazines. _room, second year students in thewest room, and third year students,in the south room of the Law build-. ing. Toe election 'Will be -in ehargeof the resident members of last year'slaw council.'N orris tBa&cke, one of the candi­dates far the senior class presidency,predicts keen competition in· all ofthe elections. ·He said yesterday thatall of the candidates were so sure ofwinning that the fight promised tobe one of the hardest in the historyof the school. • W.E thought that Weisl bad goneback on us. wftlen we found aim wear-THE lineup' for the Naval UnitBasket l1a11 Team is as follows:Goodrich> Dougat, 'Madden, William­son and Weitzman. This line-up is,however, subject 10 IChaoge and thereis still reom for .any good man whohas not been out yet. We challengeany other -c:ompra.ny team to a gameany time between four and ·five onany afternoon in the week.' ... my flight from state to stateI find Murad everywhere!WHY?."& - -,�".�"�,,;,�:���,,,'·-7::'�?��·:?��:·�P���/���b�'t��,�:.��},�i·���F�B��0������.�����f��t1��s:�:7��!�::'����·���-����};�;.?·:�{�:�t�r�:�����:�TBB D:AJLY .�N. �Y, � �,·_U1a .: ,.be better than the fact that Cicero .. -., """ ....... -. ,' ......,soon have to discontinue .. the col- bemoama the ad fact that the aehoolCOLLEGIlATE BRIEFSdistrusted the Catilinarians because, --- . - lege paper, due to recent war condi- bell. do not ring on time. �he profsamong other things, tlhey did not MICIIIGAN: tions that have prevailed. The rea- cannot VfJrY easily keep 'track of theshave their faces. And since, .as my The quota for the United War 80n for the ctiaeontiDuing i. there is time while they are l«turing." There­poor scraps plainly show, I am not Work campaign at the University of no real etudent new. to publish. With fore, wails, the stUdent, "how can weone of those Michigan has been set at $50,000. the going of football at the Univer- be expected: to get to our classes on"Whom Apollo in his ire This is a high quota for Michigan to sity, the coming in of the S. A. T. C., time! The remedy is dependableHas blasted with poetic fire," set; but, said The Michigan Daily. the and the abolishment of all fraterni- be11s." ThiS ldea would also workTHE next number will be an offer- allow me to recommend to the Poet- University expects to attain its mark. ties, there is nothing left for the well in other Universities and' schools.ing by :\lr. Stagg. .Mr. Stagg there-ry club that its members do what I The faculty has nothing whatever to paper to do but quit, until. condi­upon sings: cannot do: construct, (for I call it do with the campaign as ,the students I tions are again normal.'�ly center has gone to Virginia .construction), a poem upon THIE have charge of everything. The en- _A heavy ar tillery 'to be.But the arnny has been most kind- aO�I'B, THE SHEARS, AND THE tire campaign is limited to but two CONNECTICUT:RAZOR. Q. E. D. hours, yet nearly every student hashearted; \\iHAT we'd like to know is why volunteered to sign a pledge.Ir's kept .Xeff and Eubank for me. they call them uniforms.",'I '_,"l�••• > ".-� "�� ..\��-., sity of Wisconsin, their present con-feel- CHANCE FOR VICTORY I tract with the government will expireHe repeats the last line withing and sits down while the audicnee (Continued from page 1) ! January 1. Although no definite state-sheds huge tears. I.were two teams and a Iew men over i ment has yet been issued by the War- on rhe field, but no iscrimmage was Department, the general understand-Reporter: Have you heard the last, held. The new formations are work- ing at the University is that the S.K P iok ? . A . L_ I• • J e : ing well, and t(he �1aroon attack will . T. C,. will not � put on a perma-Us: I hope so. be a varied one. Tackling the dum- nent 'baSIS,BO"", oace He h ' .my was on the schedule for a while in Every year Wisconsin puts o. ut a I.. i�� Lud. asn t lb' . D'l Cardi Lwheezed for three days. the evening, as the tackling in the . anner Issue of their al Y InaMichigan game was a weak part ot A twenty-four page edition was is-B: tile by, ·how did you like the I :the Maroon work. A light -signal sued last. week i� hon�r of the �nnuallWhistle yesterday> We wrote only I drill 'will finish out the work tonight. homecoming on Cardmal Day. The Iabout ha�i of it, and Lucy said she l' The membersof the S. A. T_ C. will pa�er contain� many cuts, mo� of Ithought It w�s t�e best one of the I' probably be ·taken -to the ogame on a �bl�h were pictures of the Univer- Room 402 Venetian Bldg.yea� �e w�l gwe you one chan� spec�l tr��� i��ho�men Who srtys��banheroe� I�������������������������������to guess who wrote the other half. I :have bought student tickets for the ---Icontest. Business 1�1anager �Ierri.am TORONTO:Po me entitled S, A. T. C. I and �ltajor Dana .may make some ar- rrbe University of Toronto has vol-Expectation rangernents whereby 'the men wilt be unteered to aid the government in itsOf gold 'bars. marched to an ";L" train, and taken reconstruction work by turning overPeace on earth. out Ito Evanston, free of charge. The to it many of Toronto's laboratories.Exit �lars. method will insure getting the Ma- "The University," said the VARSITY,roon rooters in .a group, and will give "is cheerfully doing all that it is ableto do to assist its government inChorus: But lbning' back, 0 bringback, 0 bring back Anon.my fiirst team to me, to me. MAROONMEN TO FACEI . NORTHWESTERN WITHVerily peace!Sad to tell. the men practice in entraining.N ow the soft life.. REARRANGE SCHEDULES OFYes, lykell.__ I AFTERNOON CLASSES TOI MEET ·NEEDS OF S. A. T. C.FtRli£KD Anon:-I have sat (or (Continued from page 1)�ould you say, "I sut") until the last_question of a Polly Kahn exam with-I ematics 2 to. avoid conflict. Tempo­-out 'being ,ajble to think of anything rary arrangements will ,have to be-humorous (or, I should say·1 made and w-ill be announced '1ater."strange") excepting the end fellow This change in schedule is madein the row in front, ,However, 1 i principally Ito accommodate the l�. A.flunked the last question, when i i r. 'C. men • Besides extending thethought of a .statement of a few !Weeks i lunch hour, it will pr�vide recreation'ago'in that same class, to the effect time in the middle of the day. Athat the enclosure movement was the further recreation hour will be ar­dividing of small iarms up into lar ranged later. This schedule will lastones. . L. O'P. through the quarter.P. IS. Does it matter :!hat when'this 'Was "",-rutten, I .hadn't been to Iclass nor taken the exam? I IIScene: \Vash room of the Psi U'Ihouse last Saturday. .. Mysterious person discovered shav-DRAH':\M.66 A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome wr�ting machine ofthe first quality.AThree Million DollarBANKing.Enter Krafty Krupf,Krafty: Say, old top, how do youlike the fit of :llhe bath robe they is­sued me?'Mysterious �erson smiles mystic­ally.Kraity: (in stage whisper) Curses,'tis the captain.Exit Krafty P. D. Q. 1204 � 63� StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOSIR: It is indeed strange cthat, inthe course of a 'Wide, if at times la­mentably shallow, reading, I havenever-although I doubt not that our Ilearned friends, �h.e professors, mighteasily put me to shame by the citationof several opposite instances-I have Inever seen the ba.rber celebrated ;1 Iverse.Butler writes:"In dressing a calf's head, althoughThe tongue and brains together go,"..= Though the future plans of the S,A. T. C. are doubtful at the Univer­ News goes on to say, that a collegepaper cannot exist without "the helpof its advertisers."In a letter to the editor a reader ernment.The CGaneetieut College Newspleads with it ssebscrlbers in a recentarticle to patronize the paper's adver­tisers. Evidently the students do notread . the advertisements, and theWISCONSIN: WASHINGTON:Though the University of Washing-ton has limited its fratenity activities,it is still pledging new members to itsGreek letter organizations.ties will also co�tinue at W�shington,yet many of the fratnerity houseshave responded to their country's re­quest, in that they have turned overmany of their !buildings to the gov-Sorori-teaching former soldiers new trades." -GO TO-Mrs. Van DalsumFormerly with Marshall FieldEXCLUSIVE KNITIING SHOPfor best quality yamand free instruction.DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anyw.here in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting· Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block West of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of Street _.. t. ..,te.as'weaflcalen,W(lwo- JO(pb: �esforST. ,LA WRE:SCE: IThe Hill News states that it will � ----------.----------------------ASCHER'SFrolic Theatre55th St. and Ellis Ave.'with more 'to rhat effect; 'but whatpoet ever wrote of the dressing of ::aman's head? Who? and yet is not thelatter vastly tlhe more important? Ihave just returned from the shop of Ione of those operators, and 1 afttrm WOODSTOCK Established 1890'upon my honor, for I ·may reasonably TYPEWRITER COMPANY JENKINS BROTHERSbe supposed to have one), that I 'hold 23 w. W .. ldnctea Stne&, CtIicaa- DIy Good. .� Me,,'. FaniaIalaphis craft more essential to human Pholle Central 556S 6Srd SL .1Id UniTenDty A.e.happiness than many -more honorable. Blllll �ht Tnat1ll� PrieeaIf authority !Were needed, what could' ---------------- ...... :. 'i1 _.FRlDAY,-NOVEMBER 15thThomas H. Inee presentsWM.S. HART-in-"THE BORDER WIRELESS"An Arteraft PictureSee the Great Westerner in aSoldier Role!It's pretty hardluek on Ger­man spies when William S .Hart is around with his shoot­ing iron and a determinationto see that the United Statesgets a square deal,IMARLEY 2!1lNDEVON 2� IN.ARROVICOLLARSa.J:JEn' 1'EABODIr' � c:o.DlC.TI2OrRY.S *...£. ".'IiSPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of siz lessons ($5.00)ne can acquire the steps of the Walt%,One-step, and Foz-trot. Single les­sons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 Eo 57th St. Hyde Park 2314, I SECURITYSAVINGSSERVICEThe Oldest Bank ill Hyde ParkCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.OWN A CORONAPRICE$50.CompleteTHE TYPEWRITER FOR MTHATEVER, WHENEVER,.WHEREVER ONE WISHES TO WRITECOlONA TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY12 s. u. Sane StreetPlao_ Fraaklia 4992-1993We Rent Coronas, $3.00 per month.. '- . .",��,_." ........ � .... �.'._.�, .. t- �. ...... ,:_ ...A • .:_:_:.�.-.- .'� ... _ ..... oninlll>ewi]as..hisonlUi']we:b�.,pIavetfrotheTbnesISc:harna.wil'Th.praget\�JewSte'Re)loth'iope'witl__ "wall� $. "I, .... J sibhthatquaiday.co-cY.(leagfeetwho