That the prospects of all fraterni­ties for the year 1919-1920 are bright,has been the opinion generally ex- }lOW A ROUT IT? HOW ABOUT IT? ".: -�and must be raised to a minimum of --- pressed n the campus this week. The --- ;., N' .:i,.:;:'1<one 'hundred to insure government With this issue The Daily Maron older men consider that this is partly Howaboutit? Lotsa pep? .Let's go ·�. .::;�:�Ssupport, according to Col. Marr, who makes its ofl'icial bow for the 1919· clue to the supply of new men, which You have only today to be low-"I __••,-.�.j�.��.is head of the local unit. �920 season. Its many solicitors have is larger than ever before. The con- " f t ith . H . .._�..."row or omorrow you wrI, e •. ow . "c..,�.".The department is a part of the been making life miserable for in- trast over previous years is even more about it, you "C" men and' muddy . � �:��Reserve Officers' Training-Corps, and coming students since Monday, so marked by the fact that last year the . ;\.�Other' conference schools likewise enables studentsof the University to that those who have never heard of presence of the S. A. T. C. cut heavily freshmen on Stagg field? You've ." �, t1.!,.: � .: mustered a big rcrew of players, Illl- earn reserve commissions as officers the Maroon know now what it is. into fraternity activities. been at it for some· time 'now� Keep. .-: '. ':"�«; iois' an<F;Michigan in particular be- of field artillery. As if to prove absolutely the great According to prominent members it up. Chicago shall not lose iL' gaUle . :-:-,j .Jng fortUnate in getting plenty of ex- UniversitY' 'Insures Material -expectations put forth by the new of several fraternities, this year's this year. Howaboutit, you b�ket ;,��'.;.perienced men. The University' has 'appropriated staff . last year the subscription lists rushing season has been somewhat ball and baseball and track' men? And' ..:..Ooach' Stagg's outfit looks weak in liberally to irisureuiaeilitie.S"for.:ntate- at-time of going to press have higher slower than usual in beginning, espe- . ? Are" i'-to. ... ... . you sWImmers. you . go ngspots. ".'Although there are plenty of rial and horses. The ordnance now totals- than at any other time in the cially where there IS stiff competition, 1 t th t f th B'· T . OO8't' ., .• .-. . e e res 0 e Ig en youmen available, many lack real class. on hand consists' of-seventy ... fives 'of history of The Daily Maroon. SUb- The membership of the. creased out this year of years?' No!. And .,� <Th� line was .almost hopeless two the French" British and; 1American scription teams, have been formed, chapters are expected to be Increase th t f .. to····t·b k .. . �.. t are. e res 0 us, goIng 81' ac �:.�,". ..:-)\,ceks ago, but enough men have re- types, one 155 G. P. P.,--a ·155 . howit- and .. they will be busy for about tho even more this year by the return 0 d 1 t d't? N' Lotsa ?' . -; '.r:__... f .. an e you 0 1. O. �" pep .� .-",:. ,;;':f.orted to give the "Old Man" a choice zer, a complete." .. 3-inch battery first. two. weeks of school.. the cam- college of men discharged rom serv- Let's go! . '�:-:: .. ' '.:'�.� ..... . n_t .least, - The backfield 'has the great. with· 'accessories,l'and a . large lot, of paign closing Friday, October 10. A ice. Although many such men re- _' .. � ....Clji." s�gth,' with. good men for every signal -and fire' control �quipment. prize of $5 will be awarded each turned last spring, most of the fra- Howaboutit,. women's clubs?. Is . ,.:,: ����i?.p�si�on .' � The team has' not come The horses are being held at the re- member of the team selling the most ternities expect a few more this fall. :=mc;:�u�h!:l:ntoh::r c�:=��:: .' : �t.:�.�;.:'along ,vel'Y. 'fast during September, mount· depot untilueompletion of re- �ubscriptjons, and prizes of $5, $10, The chapters that owned their.. ". _but" -It should be .. able to »trim the pairs to the South .. Park -stables, . and and $15 will.be awarded to the three houses or had them leased for this or petty nothings that sow the seeds, ; .��.':.Great Lakea-team a -week .... from Sat-: will arrive within a few days; . Ellis individual agents with the highest year, counted themselves lucky last of disc?rd and disconten�? �d you� . .','"u·roay.· and' repeat 'against -Purdue a han; the home' of . the Military de- number of subscriptions obtained. summer. Sigma Alpha Epsilon was fraternity men. Are you goIng: to ... ".::' _].;�i'�. " .. �k laier.- partment. will be ready for use and Busin .... Stall" Makes Plans �:�a:: :::.� �:':�: o�:,!�':::b�: !:7� e;:!b=b=� :::;.,� ac-:" �;:.r.�.�- Biggins Is .Shifted to Line occupall�y tomorrow. D' th th B . H b . teach· 4' .urmg' e summer e usmess iitficulty in renting another house as . owa OU�lt, . ers, .: pro.L�rs,:_ ::.. :: �,,!�:" _ ... -:' ·Charley. Higgins, Harold Haniscll, The University is co-operating with taff h ked t 1 f ff' d d d . ._-._'. :.an� d'· ·P�erc··· y ��'L.am of .. th·e" 1916 tenm' the� local R. O. T. C. unit in the es- s as wor ou pans or e 1- close to the quadrangle at Fifty- eans-are you as rea 1, an . eve:..... '...... _.·,;�� .. :..t.�:-. unul... cient management. Deliveries will be fourth street and Ellis ave. Sigma more ready than always to· d� yo�.. . -. _.:·.·�e.:back·thiJr' season;' and Rouse and tablishment of courses in English, guaranteed within the University best to make' the name' of Chicago . ..�.. '' ... �.. .." ." Mathematics, Geology •. This will en:-' Chi is now located at 6711 KenwoOd .'. .''. e.": ·.. >�:·.· ......P\.�.".:.M,d)oial�. �or:�>·1917'·nlso'·"retumed. " �one (bounded by the Midway, Fifty- t-ave• There is also an unconfirmed ru- stand out as· the brightest spot irt"th· __ ';:.m······;·,·- .. ··, ·:...:...:.1.1···· h' I' :lble-the average .. student to elect lifh t Ctta G' d sch' l' Id' A ad' to' .,"apDSJ"-'Was a"·l.GCAJe· on tee even .. .. .... t stree, o. ge. rove avenue an. mor. that Sigma. Nu.ii.going·�.to build .' 0 as�c "!_or .: .. re>you1� . y. . .... c"-;.!"j···:···l'9··�4:r:·';';�d·�" · .. �n.__L.··-:. ._�.n.�". �urses, whiCh ,·wlll., help" him In ·hIS BI ksto ) afte th fi t tw '... '1..-ttl· th'" ell" .,._ .. -" .... ..;:.'1' "'=I·tf· nlti-··'.. .. ;<:� .. jl ... -:.�j1I�' � 'f.��!":\II,UUIHIIIIiiIll;·,..,��� .< •• ,.:: ••• :.,-.. . .•• __ .' '. ac. ne:avenue. r e· rs .' > •• ,.. ,_� .. ·t'�: '.- '�".:.' , .... � e'� ew . recognl��·ul lC"".:!...... _:-.·...... �:·:::... �' .._·r.�..._.., .. :...:·.·.�.:..;�-;:,,:.�...�.....�irj�i�e �ii��bailily ·�·8hirled �::��W�,�cd·.;�ri)����:-· ��k�·�f �h�;1.· .:;.61�pus .. cieli�erie� .� ... n��.nv� ... I4fs..year.>�:.: •. � .'_ .. of you� �;,ies�cm;'and·'mAker.'the�:�·=- -'_��:;�_frlt:o t]!�di� as· the �Maroons� need . will be made·after the first,week: This FRENCH STUDENTS ; htiolls bCtween you and your pupils - ·:.r�d�fenSe' str�ngth badly: Graham was lYe M. C . .A:"P�G delay in, deliveries is necessary be- A'TIEND'UNIVERSITY I the best that can·possibly be 'got?the ·qu�rterback . in 1916, Hanisch was ANNUAL. WELCOME ; cause subscription agent.c;' �'ill not be n And you men and women in gen-fU�lbac1t. and· McDonald an end. All AND W'ELF-ARE,WORK able. to hand' in' their reconts before. AGAIN THIS FALL eral. Are you ready to bite into thefour veterans wm _probably make the that ·time. ConSequently subscribers --- old books and papers, no matter howtea�· . this yea�. . will have to call for their papers until Jacques Grassin and Antony musty they seem, and keep UP' ourBecause there is so much material Hold '.'Setting-up Conference" the third week. Papers will also be Co . A R . . standard of scholarship-yea, andI· :jor' the backfield, Director Stagg will . -"e" Books May Be obtainable for non-delivery subscrip- nstans re eClplents even raise it? .. ::-'. probably use' two' setS of..; backs. El': .• 00t.T.oday. tions at Ellis and Ida Noy�s halls. (._)f Honor Scholarships. And you honor societies-are youto�, Rouse, �nnan, Crisler, Hutchin- --- Subscribers MUST present their re- --- ready and willing to use the fine.son, Cole, and Palmer are some. of WIN GENEVA. PRIZE BANNER ceipts; otherwise the papers will not ARE· RESIDENTS OF HITCHCOCK toothed rake of decision to see thatthe candidateg Stagg has to pick from, be given out. 'The "free list" of The you N"present the best?and as the back.cl are about evenly The Y. 1\1. C. A. at the University Daily Maroon has ce�d to exist. Jacques Grassin and Antony Cons- Ar:td the Dramatic club. Are youmatched, the solution seems to be a· '11 be t' rta t In keeping with the advance in the ready to shake off the torpor of thedual backfield. Elton and Rouse WI amos Impo n factor inbusiness management the Editorial tans, two students from French uni- war-torn years and leap into. the fu-played in 1917 as halfs, and Elton the' activities of the campus, . if the Staff is working on new plans. Prob- ve�ities. have just come to the Uni- ture several years?captained the team last year, playing plans of Secretary Gerald Karr Smith ably before the beginning of the next versity'as the recipients of two French" Howaboutit, men and women of theeverything in the backfield. Crisler are successful. These plans include (.uartcr the 1\Iaroon will be turned into scholarships which the University Honor Commission and the Council.and Hutchinson played one game last welcoming the new students, organ- a six-page paper. Reviews and spe- grants. The places of Mlle. Rouet Are you ready to-devote all the timeyear. but were sent away to army izing new meeting groups, and devel- cial features will be run frequently, and MIle, Grandjean, the French wo- and energy necessary to· make thecamps before they got another chance. and' also cartoons and cuts. If the men who studied on the campus last machinery of our student body' the :4,.oping methods for meeting the social, h .� ...Annan is the fonner U. High and �aculty ,approves, the old Lit Monthly. year,· ave not been filled. smoothest that functions at any uni- i)';';Brown star, and Palmer comes from moral and religious needs of the men will be ab�rbed by The' Daily Maroon, .. - Last - y�r ' Fabiani'- and Guillaum �'ersity? _ -. .. . ...."..the 1915 Englewood team. at t�e .University�. thus giving an 'opportunity for really were_ ·.the ·.two beneficiaries of -this .The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., .. :-:1Several Old. Men on. Line - A "sett�ng-up cimf�rence" � held liwrarty··cffort of those �tudents not scholarship fund, but they returned the W. A.·.4., and th'e Federation-you, .�� ..... \�Sa�,!rday. and ·.Sun�¥.�wi�· the.,·:idea inte'rcs� i� �oumal�sm. to' ��ris- at ·.the 'e�d of the year and too, are ready? - ... : �'t' In. �t��.: !�e .·_�ere_ �8" ��� ��: I�� �f �rting. tbe'�;��l year �tivities. ' .. : Freshmen - �eeded �t Ellis 16 .' G�in. and ,Constans .have been. sent· You f�in afar,·, the: Cosmopo�itan . �::.- .. :·y�r ��t:.�.ter�:,�� _�tege�;m; 'Me- � socl� e�enin� �t·the.:home .. of SeC- New·.reporters from the freshman by �� French:eommission to fin·their club, Intematio�� .. clu�, 'Cz� club" ... j�,._�u��J.J!iggJ� an_� .... J�, .. all�let- ·retary.�mJthSaturday.waa.�d� clasS are"needed both men and wo- places. . are you ready to absOrb,the,.Chicago .. 7;--��1'�!"�:��·.��r. �es. �d, gu��. �- �y �v. �harles .W. ���!tey. :M:ny: ofmen: They are �requested to call at Con8i&ns�Fii-st for Honor spirit and be prepare�ttOdo:a� dareT;,;",�o.!'�, ��gMr �nd ����,.un.- 1as�- ye.!lr's .'�Promobon� ��o�;. and tilt!' �fri�Ellis 16-immediatelY,. as . . Howaboutit,.·� an:.o� .:yout. ·Lotsa.1!���m�,c�� also out �or �m�.�j�� some 'new men, about tlurty. an all, 'k' • . A. . I' 'bl Anthony. Conatans came to·the·Um- ., Let' go! Let's 'go! ,_-_A,.. 'd:;'th . I· wI .,. M Do " '.. wor has begun. ny one.ls e IgJ e. 't' th fi t t d t" d. pep. s.t··en . e_� IgJ � men are' e n- were. present. ·Sunday at 10 a· devo- .. : '.. . ds versl y as e rs s u en .:Un er: a.-ala of 1_9.l1, Halliday of the s� A. T. tioDaI 'service �as held in' the y.' M. Competition for staff po��ons extennew scholarship which the A. E. F •. �"Hin1de and Schwab. -' .c. A: rooms 'in 'E1li� hall, with, Dr. th�ugh three years: Wled. anh�pPfor- in France 'established .. Many of the the scholarship studied. It Was their�. -. tumty at the' managing ltors Ip or. . .'.- John M.· Coulter, .head of the depart-. Amencan men while In' France at- request that he be. sent. He IS a grad-. . .E (CA>nhnued on page 2) te d d F h . 't' t th I d •CHANGE IN' UNIVERSITY ment of Botany, presldmg. Dr. r- n e renc umverslles a e ex· uate or aw an was many bmes'TIME SCHEDULE COMBINES nest DeWitt Burton, head of the de. pense of the French schools. These �wounded during the war. Both Gras-LVNCH AND CHAP£L HOURS partment of New Testament and TODAY'S WEATHER men, as a sign of their appreciation, sin and Constans are H\;ng at Hitch----_ Early Christian Literature. led the Showers; warmer. gave various sums of money to cock hall. .New<Variations in Over-Worked Clan disc:ussion. A·dinner at noon at Ule. -. ,French -cities, for a library at Toulous ··Former"Students Gct Degrees,.. Program Are lnaugurateCI Quadrangle· club was followed by a THE DAlLY ,MAROON and for a scholarship in an American Mlle. Rouet and ·Mlle. Grandjean,This. Quarter me�\ing in .Ellis 1, 'at which James BULLETIN ·universitY at Grenoble. who came from France last year to .:--- Nicely,· president of the l!.niversity --- •� At Grenoble the officer in command study at the University"received their. ·On�e. more . the University has Y. M •. C. A., presided:" me program ,Today : � Capt. A. L. Underhill, President 'masters' degree at: the end of thef'1. -- ��. its time .. sehedule, this' time for ·the coming. year was' discussed, .• .Registration of students still un- ,Hudson·s brother-in-law. The first �summer quarter.. Mle.. Grandjean is ..... �.:.. beliDlling the w first "classes at . 8 in· and the m�ting ... �'. adc!ressed by registered. (See _hedDl��Ise"here.) ,man:' c;hosen· to use· the scholarship '�ng Freneb this year �t a Minne..... :"--.. stead.:of. 8:iO�" and restoring the lunch J. w.' Pa:rkef, bUSIness secretaI'! of TOIIIorTOw was,.�tony. Conatans, the professor apolis high school;; MIle. 'Rouet is an.. �� .·�our.::;�Cbaper.ho\lr-bas· �n eom. the Chica� .Y. M. C. A.. <Oa88e8' meet at··sebecluled·hours. ,Of Fren� ·iD·tJte�Univ.ersity at Gren- instructor in the French �aepartment.!.,.;_ "',: •(Continued on-P!lee-,sf (COntinued on-page 5) ·,� .. Divinity Chapel, ll:5Oy·Baskell. !oble,. ·under..wh�m the men who gave �t the'Universi� high-school.t· .-_.. ,.'.- .•��?:; " '. . .. � ,;.)::'),:::-'":. \.�.��jfhtf:11����;.;if:i���:�;�J;; ;�: �:��:;��"�� -�o�L')\,> ��;�.�:�;::�;�i;;: ;��, :. -�:.�� .. �._,. -, ... �� £d.,�·" � ..Insure- Government Support-Head-.:. Illinois - and Michigan Have . quarters To Be Located in Ellis Team Campaign Nets RecordMl:Ist�red Large Crew for ' �Hnll: Soon. Subscription List for Im-<Conference Games. -- proved 1919-20 Paper. _: Over sixty �en are now enrolled .CHICAGO BACKFIELD IS STRONG in the department of Military Scienceand Tactics .. This is a low number NEED MANY STAFF WORKERS#OVER SIXTY· MEN ARENOW IN LOCAL R. O. T. C. INITIAL ISSUE OF .MAROON USHERS INWHIRLWIND· YEAR,�:'.-:" .. �_';' < ,-':�<>�' � :.:'.' '/' �"'.�;' .. �-. > :.': i��",w �t�i��j;�� �;·�-�::��\�?���:t�l!.i�i�;t;tl<}::�)���1.� .�._" , .. '\.�� ,"" .-.... . .:.) .�.4{ ...., ....... ,,., ......��'t� . .,..� .. "J'���"':a'�roo 0"·· .. R,:·1J<.::>:.i� .... .. .... .6--.. . . .";'"'f .. _"'''':'. ••. .,.. -"-.} '. .�� I'.,Price 5 �ts .,. ·)ifh51- ,�;�� .. ;t!�RlNG'IN THE NEW .. -�:;��YEAR-'.. LOTSA' PEP! .: -;�:f:Rushing Seaso� Slower Than LET'S GO! . LETS co .. ��.!,;:'�.. ·.�.�.�.:.f�_�.. ·.USlI:d in .Begluning-c-Competltlen :_ •. :Expected To Be Close in Many In- ,Whole Campus Must Jump In .. ".:;.«r 1.to the Swim and Boost '. '. .: :J.Chicago. .. .�. :.�--- .:._'��?...".. ''UNIVERSITY 'OF CHICAGO;""WEDNESDAY, OCT. I, 1919Military Unit Desires 100 Students to FRATERNI1'Y PROSPECTSLOOK VERY PROMISINGstances.- 'M.aroon ·football prospects for thecQlning season are about fair at best.'l:��e §quad' which reported for practiceSept; 15·" was the· largest. "Director!;l:lgg has eyer had to work with., .. ,....:-.. t'.{. � .- .. � ..�':- )',:-.'.; -t-._" 2 THE DAILY M.AROON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919"-.-:versity of Chicago, and every otherment.institution in the United States, is go- A fact apparently not clear to theing to have a year of years: Regis- majority of the entering class is thattration from all over the country English 1-M is practically the samepoints to huge numbers of stu- course as English i, and answers thedents. As the others, our University University requirements therefore.has had time to recover from war and The hours per week arc reduced in thewar's aftermath. Although no defi- btter so that the credit received for it,nite figures are yet obtainable, the combined with that given for MS-1, is man class. The list of subscription I BOARD'OF TRUSTEES IMuseum; Jacob Viner, formerly withregistration is plainly heavier than it one full major, no greater number of agent teams follows: ANNOUNCES SEVERAL !the Tariff. Commission, W�hi�gton,has been for at least five years- Stu- hours for the two being reduced. Team Onc--Ruth Huey, Captain; Ito an assistant professorship In thedents in war service have returned to The alterations in Ems hall fur- Elizabeth Walker, Doris Martin, Syl- CHANGES IN FACULTY ,I department of political economy; P.complete their courses, and fresh- nishes ideal conditions for instruction via Regent, Miriam Ormsby, Sylvia I R. Cannon, to an instructorship in themen have been encouraged to take up and demonstration in the usc and Taylor. I Many Appointments to the !department of Hygiene and Baeteri-coI1cgiate work, as the casual observ- handling of field guns and carriages. Team Two--Jean Pickett, Captain. University Faculty Have IIOlOgy; R.- s. Knappen to an instrue-er ,t Yesterday'S rites could not have The large ... room to 'be used for this ' IBM d torship in the department of Geology;Wilma Mentzer, Jean Knight, Ruth een a efailed to note. purpose is about 50 feet by 85 feet; • Leonard B. Loeb as Research FellowLovett, Elizabeth Burnham, Josephine Ioutside of the surface conclusions it is unusually well lighted and has a ' in the Department of Chemistry;wb:lt do these facts mean? 1\Iainly, cinder floor, which makes it more Parker. 'IANGELL caVEN YEAR'S LEAVE Mary F. McAuley to an assistant pro-tbat university work of ever)' genre suitable for the wheeled material. :eam Th�e-Coventry -:latt, Cap- fessorship in the Institution Economicwi]) be increased not only by numbers No obligation rests upon a student tain; Kate Birkhoff', Katherine Llew�l- The Board of Trustees has an-I in the college of Education; Laura vanbut by quality. Competition win be completing the course in Mil i tary lyn, Alberta Searles, Susanne DaVIS, nounced the following apopintments Pappelendam to an instructorship in100 st!"Qng .to allow shoddy �ork or Science to accept a commission in any Dorothy Adams. in the faculty: I the Art department of the college ofone-man work in any organization. branch of the service or to bind him- Team Four-Frances Henderson, A. E. Haydon to an instructorship' Education. "Evecything must be aristoct11tic in self in any way after graduation, un- Captain; Georg�na Burtis, Florence I i� �he department. of Compa.rntive Re-I C. J. Holzinger and W. G. Burkett JlqU3lity through force of necessity. less he so desires. The course itself Alcock, June King, Isabelle Watson'lhglOn; L. M. Levin to an Instructor- as teachers of Mathematics in the IIOpportunities unbounded, tben, but is elective from quarter to quarter the Edith .wa�on. jship in the department of Romance University High school; D. S. Whit-hard work a requisite. Ot}lerwise first two years. Team Five-Eleanore �y�?S, �ap-I Languages and Literature; R. S. tlesey to an instructorship in the de-there will be many a human being tain; Ruth Seymour, VIrginia Ken- Platt to an instructorship in the de- partment of G('ography; Bess B. Mar-and many an organization left in the INITIAL ISSUE OF . dall, Jane Delancy, Lillian Merrill. partment of Geography; Colonel H. tin as Assistant Examiner; H. C.far distances of the mediocre or MAROON ISSUES IN Team Six-Ellen Gle�<.;on, Captain;! E. Marr to professorship and head of'MolTison, formerly Secretary of theworse.. WHIRL'VIND YEAR Mabel Masten, �era Fnc'l1a�dcr: F�y I the (Iepa�"tmcnt .of Military �cicnce! Board of Eclllcation of the State of__ Mall.ard, Josephine Gamble, Margaret land �act�cs; Major J. C. �WIl< and Connr-rt icut. to a professorship of(Continued from page 1) JamIson. Captain I. T. Vance to assistant pro- School Adrninistrntion and the super-Team Sovcn-s-Estber McLaughlin, fcssorships of same; W. E. Gouwens intr-ndcncv of the Laboratory schoolsCaptain; Gladys Reiner" Marjorie as Curator of Kent Chemical Labora- of the school of Education; Chi CheBoyden, Charlotte Montgomery, Julia tory; Ellsworth Faris to a professor- Wang to an instructorship in HomeWhite, Helen Palmer. ship in the department of Sociology. Economics in the college of Education;- Team Eight-)1. Glenn Harding, Weller Will Direct Walker Francoise Ruct and Mrs. Marie C.Captain; Richard F'!int, Clarence MC-, Prof. Weller as Director of Walker Weaver as teachers of French in theBride, Robert Collins, Chester Guy, University High School; R. G. Buz-Frank Schneberger. zard as teacher of Science in same. •Team Nine-Buell Hutchinson Cap- Team Ten-Jasper King, Captain;Dormitory Heads Arc Chosentain· Howard Beale, Edward Waful, Alston Bennett, Allan Holloway, Wil- ITed' Helmhol7., Paul Mooney, Emmet liam Ho11iecke, Jerome Neff, Charles I TI. Leora Vail as teacher in the Ele-B Mcr-uire. (Continued on page 5)ay.The Student - Xewspaper of theUniversity of Chicagothe CONKLINisalways OD the job-TH E "prof" is going right-fullblast in the subject-a-dispensing.knowledge at a sixty clip-facts you'vegot to get.You're writing like mad-nevermissing a thought-getting all themeat. Then of a sudden-too much pressure snaps yourpencil point-or your lead'sworn down beyond writing-oryour steel pen gasps its lastscratch l The lecture won'twait! By the time you're again'fixed for writing-you've lost the thread of the talk. Buta COllk/ill-well, it's always on the job­always ready to write, without a falter, scratchor blot: And because there is a Conklinpoint specially made for every style of hand­writing a Conklin writes smoothly, withouttiring its user-with no attention but filling.A matter of seconds fills a Conklin-justa slight pressure on the "Crescent-Filler"and she's filled-ready for a' day's writing.Writing that's permanent-that will neversmudge or blur.The Conklin was the first self-filling pen-it has over 1,500,000 enthusiastic users.Conklins are sold bystationers, jewelers,druggists and department stores at $2.50,$3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and up. Every Conklindealer can fit your hand to a T.Consult our pen expert this week at the University of Chicago Bookstore, 5802 Ellis Av.Self - FillingFountain Pen.NON-LEAXABLEEvery Conldin u guaranteed towrite and fill exactly aa you thinka pen ahould-it either doa thuor you will be furnuhed CI newpen ·or your money refunded with­out quation. There are no U if."about it- YOU are t/ae iud •••{U�r iaily tlarnnn per-classman, or watch these columnsfor further discussion. The Commis­sion is a body to be reckoned with;it is gradually fusin� with the spiritof this University. It has almost gonebeyond the stage of theory and ideal­ism into something very tangible..' THE CONKLIN PEN MFG. CO., Toledo, Ohio, U� s. A.j.. .. 'Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday. during the Au­tumn. Winter. and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTME!\T And the Three-Quarters club, thatThe Staff ancient foe of The Daily Maroon .. JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor What or why shall it be?John Ashenhurst News EditorRose F'ischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch " 'News Editor OVER SIXTY MEN AREHoward Beale Asst. News Editor NOW IN LOCAL R. O. T. c.William Morgenstern, Athletic Editor ---Ha r r y Bird Night Editor iCont inued [rom page 1)Ernest F'ribourg .' Night EditorRichard Flint. Day Editor academic work as well as his militaryHerbert Rubel Day Editor tactics. The work is planned to covel'Edward Waful Day Editor a period of four years, but with theHarold Stansbury Features EditorV I R I A· Ed' l' approval of the faculty it may be CO\'-io a. ot.h . . . . . . ••.. ssociate Itoered and completed in three. Reus-BUSl:\ESS DEPART.ME�T onablc credit. f01" prior military serv­ice in subjects cf the course and inGI�ANT MEAHS .. Business Manager the matter of attendance at campsHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager i.s being given upon consultation withKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerEd I E· hAd 1 Col. Man.munc IC engreen , sst. A v, 1\ gr.Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr. Anxious for Large AttendanceRobert Birkhoff Asst. Cirv Mgr,The StaffCol. Marr is anxious that a largeEntered as second class mail at the number of men enter the local R. O.Chicago postoff'ice, Chicago, ll1inois T. C. He said yesterday: "If supportMarch 1:3, 1906, under the act of from the student body of our FieldMarch 3, 18n. Artillery unit here equals that givenby the administrative authorities ofSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00quarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 part of a fair proportion, but thea quarter. work should especially appeal to thea the University, its success is assured.The enrollment for the military coursea indicates a healthy interest on theEditorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office Ems 14Telephone Midway 800 class now entering as an opportunityto pursue a course of study interest­ing always and valuable both from apersonal and public standpoint."The circular of the Military depart­ment contains instructions andcourses, and may be obtained at theinformation bureau.WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919ANNOUNCEMENTThe Daily Maroon takes pleasure Incalling your attention to the fact thatRobert Birkhoff', '21, has been madea member of the Business Staff, act­ing as an assistant circulation mana­ger. Military Dept. Notes,Naval reservists arc not eligible toregister in Military Science courses.By a recent order, however, they maybe discharged from the Naval Re­serve for the purpose of such enroll-A YEAR OF THANKSFrom indications thus far the. Uni-SHREDSfraternities arc predicting a galad for the senior year in college. Positionsyear. If so, time will be allowethe following-up of pet theories for increase in importance for each yearimPl'oHment. Are fraternity ideal- of good work. Fraternities and clubsists posers or not? This year, if any, arc urged to send out aspirants forou�ht to show, because there will be journalistic honors.opportunity for detail work. And the More news concerning The DailyInterfraternity Council; where is it 'Maroon of more specific content willbe run from time to time. Right nowthe most important facts concern theFreshmen would do well to learn of subscription campaign, and the callthe Honor Commission. Ask any up- for men and women from the fresh-going--<>r coming?)THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919NEW ANDNotebooksPaperPencilsSECONDHAND·Law, Medical and Scientific BooksText Books for All ClassesAthletic GoodsFountain PensCollege JeW'elryGetthent today at KodaksFilmsMagazinesThe University 'of Chicago Bookstores5802 Ellis Avenue Open Evenings First Week of QuarterREYNOLDS CLUB IN FINES,HAPE FOR 1919-1920 YEAR it will be open only to members. Iwant to call the attention of the stu­All Men Urged too Join in First Ten dent body, and particularly of the ,Days of Quarter. freshmen, that a man who goesI through the University of ChicagoThe Reynolds club fixtures have \ without being a member' of the Rey­undergone several improvements and I nolds club every quarter, misses arepairs during the summer. The di-!·gl.eat deal. For two dollars a qua��rrectors say it is in first class condi- a student gets a great many prrvi-." ' I leges, including those of the poolroom,bon for the vear 1919-1920. .-All the b 1; 11 b b hi d.ow mg a eys, ar er s ip, ances,rooms have been cleaned. In the smokers, and many others. The clubpoolroom, all the tables have been re- is now starting on the best year ofcovered and furnished with new cush- ,its history, and I hope every man inions, all the cues have been repaired the University will apply at the cluband put in order, and new pool and for membership within the next ten_ billiard balls have been added to the days."supply already on hand.' I �"The club Will be open. to all men HOLD ANNUAL SERVICE MONDAYstudents for the first ten days of thequarter," said Moffat Elton, president President Judson Will Outline Historyof UniversityFISK CAFEI1309 E. 57th St.-LET US SHOW YOU-(Open 7 Days a WeekC. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudents IWe serve the best of every-thing. Prompt Service 6--Try Our Special Sunday IChicken Dinner I1313 E. 57th Street of the Reynolds club, yesterday. "ThenYou willnotice howsmoothly it glidesa Ion g the papyrus,leaving a trail of clear, leg-ible, smudge-proof jottings.The PointThe Anniversary Chapel service,which has been held every year since1892, will take place Monday at 12 inMandel. The usual service will be Ifollowed by a short statement of thehistory of the University by PreaidcntJudson.Frances Greenwood Peabody, ofHarvard. will deli vel' the chapel ad­lress Sunday at 11.At stationerseverywhere.I'I,FOR�mR UNIVERSITY M J\ xELECTEH IIEAD OF COLLEGE eraser.J\ nnouncemcnt of the election of ,iBernard 1. Bell, '17, as president ofSt. Stephen's college, Annallclale-on­Hudson, New York, has recently beenmade.Bell, while at the University, wasa member of Kappa Sigma, The DailyMaroon Staff, editor of the Cap andGown, and member of Blackfriars a�dthe Dramdtic club. Hc appeared in Ithe cast oi four Blackfriar shows andfive productions of the Dramatic club. 3,,, .4 THE DAIL,¥ MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919 ," .�, ... :"\.� .. s, "";. . .,t",,\FEDERATION OF WOMENBEGINS ACTIVITIES WITHD1STRIBUTlO:S OF CARDS""theSTOREfor .MENObtain Information From Old and.:\'(.'W Students-Twenty Spon­sors As�i�t FreshmenFodorat ion nct ivit.ics began withthe fir::;t day of rcgistration, and theofl'ice rs of the organization expect tomake the next lew weeks importantin the h i st o ry of the new movement.The twenty sponsors, who werechosen last spring, are distributingcards to be filled out by every return­ing woman student and every fresh­man, These cards will be filed andwill g-iv(' the Pederation informationabout every woman in the University.It is hoped that these cards will en­able the officers of the federation tohave a ready means whereby all stu­dnts may be reached.Besides g iv ing out the registrationcards, the sponsors are acting as"moving information bureaus" to tell'��cc!n!!1g �t,.ltl(\nt.� nbout campus af­fai rs and about the work of such or­ganizations as the Federation, theY: W. C. L" and the W. A. A. Theyare also assisting the deans in regis­tration. The sponsors will- be gladto answer questions and assist fresh­men women in any way they can. Thefollowing women arc acting in thiscapacity:Martha Behrendt, Frances Crozier,Mary Fake, Mary Gingrich, MarthaGrossman, Gladys Hawley, LydiaHincKley, Katherine Llewellyn, LucileKannally, Virginia Lee, Louise Mam­men. Mina Morrison, Mildred Powli­son, Marjorie Winslow, CatherineNellegar, Ruby Worner, Theresa Wil­son, Miriam Simons, Elizabeth Willi­ford and Kate Smith.The Feder�tion office on the secondfloor of Noyes hall is open daily, andwomen have been invited to comethere for information.W. A. A. WILL HOLD RECEPTIONAll New Women Invited to Entertain­ment-Good Program PromisedThe Woman's Athletic associationwill begin its activities this quarterwith a tea for all new women stu­dents tomorrow from 3 :30 to 5 :80 inthe Ida Noyes theater. All upper­class counsellors have been asked tobring their freshmen. Refreshmentswill be served; l\Iina Morrison is incharge of this feature of the program.Phyllis Palmer is chairman of the en­tertainment committee, and promisesa very interesting program.Helen Sulzberger, president of theW. A. A., will speak on the work ofthe 'association last year and on itsplans for this year. Other numberswill include a stunt, a vocal selectionby Josephine Parker, a whistling soloby Leona Bachrach, and a reading. Our Overcoats eAre �t'Turned Out by the ThousandsWe avoid as much as possible the so-called popular styles.We do not buy hundreds of one model in one fabric.We aim toward the distinCtive, the exclusive, the correct,We. ,put not only style but character into our Coats.'Priced as low as $35. POUR:rH nOORMARSHAlL FIElD &' COMPANYTHE STO� FOR MENA Separate Store-in a Separate BuildingSOUTHWEST CORNER WABASH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STItEE·.' eJ�yLc}:1b:JIIcI(Ii cI, cI'II, ,- , "")I(This Great OVERCOAT Section is butone of the complete stocks of AutumnApparel and Accessories that will beappreciated by Men and Young MenSend us the facts and figures as tothe best scheme for earning money Y. W. C. A. PLANS EVENTS The annual Freshman Frolic Will'IGYl\INASIUM REGISTRATIONthat you ever worked during your FOR FRESHMEN WOMEN take place soon. Enid Towneley has TAKES PLACE IN IDA NOYESg rammar and high school days. AND UPPER-CLASSMEN charge of the event. Although the Registration for work in the gym-We want ideas rather than essays. program for this entertainment has!nasium department will take place to-We will pay for everyone we use. Tea Given for New Students and not yet been announced, it will he one day and tomorrow in the lower gym-Those ideas are wanted for URC in Councillors-Make Plans for of the most elaborate and carefully nasium of Ida Noyes. Classes will bepropnring a series of articles, "How Next Week planned events of its kind. offered in beginning and advancedto Earn :"lon(-y Outside 'of School," Large numbers of women at .the I hockey, graded gymnastics, beginning ]now br-inz published in 110 of the The freshmen are receiving the spe- tea y�st:rday gave a good start to the I�m(l advanced swimming, captain ballleading newspapers of the United cial attention of the Y. W. C. A, this association program. No more teas land dancing. All entering womenStates, week. Starting with a tea yesterday will be g1\'en until next week on ac- students who have not had their phy­nOYS' AND GIRLS' NEWSPAPER for freshmen women and their upper- COll�t of oth�r �nnts scheduled by (ical examinations, should sign up im-SERVICE, ," ' various organizations for the present InlNliat,'ly. Classes will begin next�!) North Dearborn, Chicago class councillors, the associat.ion m- week. However, activities will begin week.____ --- augurated its program for the year.lin earnest next week. !================President Receives Degree Plans are under way to make this a I The old name, "League," is now a I H 0 hPresident Judson was presented big season for the Y. W. C. A. in thing of the past, for the organization arvey rc estras'with the honorary degree of LLD. B. every respect. It is expected that ac- has changed its name from the Iby the pres'ident of Dalhousie Univer- tivities will begin immediately. One Young Women's Christian league tosity of Halifax. Pres. Judson was at- of the first events will be a party for the Young Women's Christian Asso­tending a summer celebration at Hali- all students under the joint auspices ciation, and will hereafter he knownfax when the presentation took place. of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. as the Y. W. C. A.Have You E,'er Earned Money?Dinner for Faculty l\londayThe annual Faculty dinner will be l�held Monday at 7 in Hutchinson eom-. 'mons.190 North State StreetPhone Randolph Oneor J. BEACH CRAGUN ARRO-Wcrn.gy 'TAl LORgDSOFT COLLARSFIT WELL-LOOK WELL-WASH EASILYRepresentative CltUU, PIGlxHl, t Co.. 1IIe., 1;-0" N. Y.Patronize Maroon Advertisers, �DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some 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 takes,care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellownessof 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.(Cotinued from page 2) '::'. "-:�};'7r��t\'1�:�':-:� .. : -� ," ��Y�.�M=.�C�.�A�.�P='L�A�N=N�I�N�G====�I�'\�'h�jC�h=iS�h�e�a�d�q�ua�I�.te�rs=f�o�r�A�s�s�oc�ia�t�io�n�====��==========::;:;:::=��==;;:;;;�������������iiiii�iiiii;;'ii'ii6ii'i' � ·��t.i�ANNU AL WELCOME . \\'01 k in the Near East. �'::'::��AND WELFARE WORK 1 :-)��--- l!OAUD OF TRUSTEES - : � ;:::�(Continued from l)age 1) I ANNOUNCE SEVERAL .>. ��------------1 CHANGES IN FACULTY�_. /)Ex pee! "C" Books Today IThe "C" books for 1919-20,'of whichIthe local Y. M. C. A. has charge, are I ---­expected tv be placed on sale today. I mentary school; Morton Snyder asJohn Joseph is editor, and Warren: principal of the University HighM ul roy business manager of the lit-I School; Dorothea C. Schmidt on thetle red book. The handbooks this staff of the University libraries; Missyear will be the same size as formely,! Logsden as head of Greenwood hall;but much new material has been add-Icaptain Vance as head of S�ell hall;cd 'and a great deal of matter of a Prof. G. J. Lang as head of the de­purely reference nature eliminated. I partment of Latin, and Prof. H. W. I IThe cost of publication was found to I Prescott as head of the department of 1111.1be higher than last year, but enough I History or Art. 'I Iadvert ising has been included to re-I The vacancies caused by the retire-I !iil1illl,iucc llt� price of ,lllc book Lo fiftecn I mont of Professor R. G. Moulton, heau !�I:lflicents. The books will be on sale at of the department of General Litera- il! 1JJIIIda Noyes hall, the Press, and Y. 1\1. ture, and by the death of Prof. G. B. !!hl"jc. A. offices in Ellis. Foster, head of the department of !I!II'I n order to make it easier for in-: Comparative Religion, are being filled :11'1coming students, the Y. �[. C. A. has 'I by committees from the respective :decided to adopt the "counsellor" plan. departments. I IAny ne�v man at the University wh� I Faculty Receive Promotions II1Iwould hke. the l�elp ,.of some �ppel � Ann�llncement . is also made of the �!IIII.classman In register ing, mat riculat I following promotions: :II!I,ing, and entering classes, can a.pply �t 'I Assistant Prof. W. E. Clark of the iil'llilthe Y. 1\1. C. A. headquarters In Ellis department of Comparative Philology I! IIhall and get t�e ,name an� address of I to an associate professorship; Assist- i, '1'111'a sophomore, Jum�l' or senior. On, the ant Prof. W. D. MacMillan of the de- il !IIother hand, upper-classmen arc UI ged partment of Astronomy to an asso- II 11to volunteer as counsellors to help date professorship; Associate A. W. !,II'I'IIItho frosh. Dellamy of the department of Zoology 11,1,Geneva Conference a Success to an instructorship; Instructor F. T. ::;:11:1The Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Rogers to an assistant professorship 111\1-\1Geneva last June was the most sue- in the department of Physiology. ;:,11111cessful ever held. Chicago was Assistant A. C. Ivy of the depart- Iawarded a silk banner, now on dis- men of Physiology to an instructor- Iplay in Ellis, for the largest delega- ship; Associate H. M. Sheaff of the 11111'1tion, ·65 men. There were almost a I department of Physiological Chemis- 1 � Ithousand delegates at the conference t ry to an instructorship; Assistant J·l WM. DE M UTH 8t CO .. NEW YO R Kfrom colleges and universities in the V. Lawrence of the department of 11 ICentral West. Physiological Chemistry to an asso- ::1'1' WO R L C's LA R G EST P I P_ E MAN U FA C T U R E R SMr. E. C. Stevens, former Y. 111. C. ciatcship; Instructor G. D. Fuller of I� I��t S��%';!;i:: :::"i��iv��i�;11 h;:: f !�s�a��P::%::�r:�i:o�:�s::n;�r:�: � !.m�l!llillIll�lmlml.m.I�IIf�lml�m�[lml!i����I.I_.III�III!111!111��I�I��lllliillllliilill�II[lIII!:m!!:liml!�!��I�!l�l�'.�in France for six months, aid then: A. Coleman to the department of Ro- .expects to go to constantinoPle,lmance; Associate I. N. Edwards of the department of History to an in-,. structorship.Four Resignations AceptedLeave of absence has been grantedto the following:Dean J. R. Angell for one year toaccept the chairmanship of the Na­tional Research Council; Mrs. Charles IL. Brown, instructor in Art in the col-lege of Education, for one year. ITIie Board of Trustees has acceptedthe following resignations: IProf. W. S. Tower of the depart-Iment of Geography, Assistant Prof.J. W. Hayes of the department ofPsychology, Associate Prof. AllanHoben of the Divinity school: who be­comes professor of Sociology at Carl­ton college; Instructor F. 1\1. Websterof the department of English, who be-Icomes. professor of English at Wash­bgton University, St. Louis.-0-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoIroncladGYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Comfortable, Light, Gymnasium Shoe ThatFits the Foot.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, madeto fit the feet, and hug the ankles.'Soles-of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight,with a low spring heel.Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.Use them on the tennis court, Indoor running track, forBowling, Bathirig, Handball, and all round ATHLETICwork.IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BAlLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING'SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use. Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street,"BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia.are on sale atW oodworth Book StoreMarshall Field & Co.U. of C. Press MIDWEST TYPESETTINGCOMPANYPrinters andLinotypers510-512 East Sixty-third StreetWE �PECIALlZE 1!Ii l)SI'\'ER�lTVPRINTINGPrlnt«-n of The Olilly MaroonMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.�������������� For college men, busi­ness men, professionalmen, men of sports­baseball, football, golf,tennis, ,shooting, riding.For everybody, every­where, the year 'round,Bevo is hale refresh­ment for wholesomethirst-an invigoratingsoft drink. Ideal for theathlete or the man inphysical or mental train­ing-good to train onand gain on. Healthfuland appetizing. It mustbe ice cold.•ANHEUSER .. BuSCHST. LOUISServe it cold. Law Books' University =� '., ...'F. ,tNEW AND SECOND HAND .sWoodworth's"j:.....-- Two Blocks North of Ida Noyes Hall 1311 E. 57th STREET, Near Kimbark Ave. Two BlockS East of the Gym.'OPEN. EVENINGS ·bI ..r- I � PHONE HYDE PARK 1690i_ : BOOKS DELIVERED C. O. D. IN UNIVERSITY LIMITS ., .-- sSTUDENT'S STATIONERY SUPPL1ES'LEATHER NOTE BOOKS . .,,�..... .'.STUDENT'S ATHLETIC SUPPIJES::: �;�I II',1'-e..LEATHER BRIEF CASESFOUNTAIN PENSTYPEWRITER SUPPLIESU. OF C. STATIONERYNOTEBOOKS Men'sFumishings GYM OUTFITSGYM,SHOES'._ , U. OF C.GREEN CAPS TENNIS-SUP�I]ES. 'INDOOR BASEBALL SUPPLIES .U. OF C.JEWELRY ::- .....·... iI'·.: ._� ..-shoulde� ache and' pain;' we"swearlistenee;,' The n�t meeting . will .be 'and the'�' com�'a'on�h�}lr: �:�e·rd!���o�.:Pt�Ofr;.::�4liii:���:t1.e��:we ne'er will �wim�; and freckl�.,. .'. �?��t�?� :�h� .�rs." t: �?��y;.arter-... , 'the��.�� ·��ho� �:�S_�8 .• ��_-.OI_.d:�.· �t;:: Wh��:-:�tbej.;���o�;d:�\tm.;.�r���� .. ·camouflaged m vain, prove an oxas- opemng:of the' summer' quarter, 1921, :hour;'and on one ·daY,&:.week· whea::he ;'t' - :--:-l-:-�-' ed '·'b--·· .... ���r-':;:J:��7·:· �,. ti 0' - Ili ._lth EI·· beth W Ike . . h '. I '" '. ." � � raJg utene . lS..-. �Wlgo .. �.ue: -. .:PI:"l on. ur programs con let WI• 1%3_ arm t e �hatr attends chapel a. student '!Ill hav� only I' • '.' ._ ': <- - . - -_..�.:. -: " ./�.:�'::'" ":-..f.,u:: L... �e�erywhere, and Deans don't seem to (that IS; on the, grass). ._ In h�tr hour·.for l�neh. But on �� I�ked l��_ �e ������.�1t'����g1v� ��. The wo�-out c�s t_ear· .. =:":. <..'. .,oth�r fo�r days �e_.lS to have. an hour, _'I,,-_���.� .�n���f�����a��I their hal�, all, su� IS registration,,: IF·they 1n..SISt uponleaving the win-IWhlch will �lOW, .a shortl.�.lo� �de�.��,�e .. te�g;". "':;;.�<:.-'�� .:$J;�;qp;..;;.!.The rushmg season s here once more, dow' shades up, somebody we knew] the clock. In .Cobb� and Iuneheon as " Is '. �peded ·��fore::�.t�..:��ARGUMENT might arise over jus't an� busy D. U.'s, as of yore, are rush- is'going'to �ll it the ,':well/' . ' -:. -.: . ·':.·'·N'!t hez:e�'you'1!!�:D��:_id::��;;:'_'\Vhat is the most impo�t n�ws of ing fres�men by the score, their usual Spy '-0. house� I . Chapel. will � held on �� same flee. boy,: �ng lli�. o���:.to_���:��the _day. Some would maintain that occupation, The verdant freshmen GARCON. days as In - the past, for J'UD10� col- I Six hours he stood in .llne .... :Tbtdme:�the livest bit of gossip is the fact roam in awe-with popped-out eyes and lege men o�. Mondays, for Junior col�! did not-'move, ,tlle f�� :did:�,';�_.that the Sigma Chis are giving up open jaw. They'll learn a bit of col:' ",' -. lege women on Tuesdays, for' thei'move. his trail did-�nc;t"moveiLtb;:�:f�'apartment life and are going into lege law at some initiation .: Most of CHANGE IN UNIVE, RSITY - Senior'·' colleges on Wedrlesda. ys, �d'ltective did nOt move: NethiDg.-· .����housekeeping next door to Carroll our boys who went to war to fight TIME SCH�DULE COMBINES for the Commerce and Administration you_might'say. - �:. .' �;��'-::,,;,r��i�Mason's. Others would say that the the IIun and make him sore, have LUNCH AND CHAPEL HOUR students on Thursday� but at 12 thisl Two smo�h'ones �e·up;·�-/:i:����,undeniable pulchritud�·of the entering com� back to th� school once more, a --- 'I�ar '�.' 'of earlier in the "mom-I', "EDtering�," .theY·'�ke�t�:�:.�"�,������.�J�.,·�reshmen (women) IS �he. foremost credit to.the nation. Say, fel.lows, l�t's (Continued from page 1) .lmg as In the pas.t.. . C��ot.ve� �ast," S8Jd:.�� f�,�·;c:'��Item .of news. The omrssron of the all get .In step and fill this commg .: .- .' _ .. puttang on h�s .best�:f��t,���i�����,old-time 'loafing period seems to year With pep; uphold our Alma bined with the ,lun.ch �nod into one bad. �rou�t with._ hi�; :-��l�; u,-�>�:�'�';:'others the chief topic of current in- Mater's "rep" with much determina- recess �f.an ·hour 'm length. . ; SLEUTHS ROT ON TRAIL. his pocket. . ,, '-' '- ��:',-;-:i����.�terest. Some think one thing, some tion. The world, at times, wi11 oft' Originally the' first class began at 'OF' FRESHMAN FIND RIM '.' '. .:. - ', :.::; ::�-;t'��.'fi�-:lb I .. S·10· after two cl ...... pen·ods came a AS HAR"'II""1ESS'A" S USU' AL . InVIted to Frat: Clab-·LaacIi ... V-.. ;_;;;;'''''t' .. •another, but we beg to announce here seem grey; ut C ouds, In tIme, all pass . ,. . � mLI. - _. .- "_'" -·;;,,'�'.i;,r!··,Land now that, so far-as this, depart- away. Let's do' our best in work and cha�l' hour at 10:10, 'and .�hen after / ."We want you iO,cO�e' o�r ;;::��'ment is concerned, the only event of play until our next vacation. two .. more:·reei�tions a l�ch'period Detediv� Sb3dow"Enterin«-S�_ent, hOuSe-ior'luncll!"We're�1rOiiC�tf;���;;,t��>imporlance accompanying these days SOL. of forty-five ·mmutes. Last autumn But�'t StaDid Waitinc ill Line meat· balls. today.'!-· '.,'::-, �.�.:t<�f.�-"'"of wHd-eyed registration and �hing �u�rter. dutiri� the � A.. T. C. days, " for, RegmtntloD - <. "� I.'. bring.' .�Y. ·.trail . .:���:$�.:;is the Return of Marion Amy, some- The Theater the-· first penod .class began at 8, and these 'detectives! ''fhIaDb::::'1'If:��times so-called star of the Freshman chapel hour came �t 11, and an hour's Detectives were on his trail. Wber- go." _ .'. . ... � :_:,'.; -?� ?{�Hl. class. The importance of her com- St�omebodY'S ' Sweetheart Lucy hm� period follo� at 12:30.. ever he went �e"d� his traii ,be- That attemoon _·be··�.�·; baeic'..�iing is lost -on everyone except mem-' � WlDter quarter still another plan hind him." But he eould not shake the stepped into line, poUahinC his 'pledge" � ;:�l.- Mldmght-James of the Club. . 'WaS ·naugurated and S·10 was onCe'· .. . .... ... ;. ... ',- -�'';'..::'� ...hers of the peerless class of 1920 and. 1. , •. detectives off hiS traIl. They stuck. button wlthhlS coatsleeve- •. Flve hOun'--§�'Three Wise Fools-Brown Breas- 'set as the hour �or the first .... �., .' <-.,- ..... �"¥'the not.-so-peerless class of 1921. 'more ,'1' It was not. long before the detee- later he was already registerea_;;_bad.;:.::,?".Of COUTSe Miss Amy can not he the ted, and Waful.. cfas.c:; and the chapel period came at tives had deduced or deducted;_they his class cards and -,everything. !�-,He�'.� ��so-called star of the Freshman class Keep. It to Yoursef-Esther Mc- 10:10 as in S. A. T. C. times, but the called it both-that he was a fresh- went home dragging his trail-�iiiild'·,-;.--;�·no\'\" because she is a so- she is not Laughbn. lunch period was eliminated alto- man. They deduced or deducted that him. But the detectives we�.·�_�·-'7'··... lreshm"n any more. Tea for Thre(\-Terhune, Dorothy gether. .f-'-" from his color wh·ch was - I' .t. Th had L __ :;;_ "::,' -;�... 4& Ad d M ,td L' d '. .�" ,. I ea ...... n• onger on I ey .U\."\.'VIue -.-'_Among the candidates applying for ams, an a ,Y �� on. The absence of a lunch period raIsed They were hot on rus trail. But they fatigued earlier and. ·bad leCt. .Marion's old title, Janet Child leads The Canary-G)p.n 1thllard. a protest from the student bo.Jy. TheA���F��MW����s���mili������t�---------------------------�at present. Developments in the race Up In Mabel's Room-Red Graham ver.jent to serve two lunchconj:l, and �.LEARN' mE ·NEW JDANCES!will be announced from day to day.Jean Knight, who held the honor sweating a rushee. sorne students who had classes right T ERE S AATTENDD 0 LAN'Srather consistently last year, retires The Acquittal-Bill McGuire. through lh� middle of the day got no - .:,_.:.: �'With tears in her eyes and all down lunch at :..11. Petitions were sent to CLASSES'AND D' a,""CES . '�..qThe W. P. S. S. A. (White People's the ·deans w..'1uesting a retum to the . . t: HI" :-, <'--'1the front of her new suit. a ... '1 AT T1IB � .:.Summer School Association) has dis- old system,' with chapel at 10:10 and WOODLA � -MASONIC· TEMPLE -.:,.:)banded for two reasons. One is that a short·lunch hour. th - . .,!.':.;=. 64. StreetandU��eni� .. A�e.'·._. . -�.�.�!summer school is over. The other is The deans,· however, have decided· a .... ' �I ,,_ T 7Vacation days are. o'er at last and that, since all the fossils are confined upon- this· new' plan· instead. This TUESDAY, THURSDA�:&SATURDAY EVENINGS_.,,, >�:� .idle hours of bliss .�-� Our flag to Walker Museum throughou�. the year thOse who have first hour classes Classes Toes. & Thul'S., 1.45 to.8:45. DaDeiDg tiD· 12:00.: ,;,' �''2)'oC joy hangsat half-m� here ends year, exCept in the summer time, muSt arrive at 8 •. From that tim(: Private�Le�sDlt8atStudio,-1305E.'63rdSt.�P�R.P."96.:': ��� ��� � ����re�M��are����th���cl����ab�o._n_k_A_._W_�__k_W�._r_T_�_����__t_7_"_T_�__ .��_�_-•.•.���_�•. ��_�.•:��·. <'"., ',�, ,_. ,,:,; , :;-, ':< "��/�::: ,;� �-�;.f\:�1:i:�l�f�SOB STUFF