"Positions Not ¥et·.Pecid�Backfield _CompetitionIs Strong: Board of Su�ors .. Name(f.Initiation Banquet F ollow:'­ing Spnng Season'Vol. 18. : No.· 2 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,' THURSDAY;�OCT. 2,_1919NICELY AND PIPERELECTED TO HEAD'20"·CAP·� GOwN Over�'200_Fr�hmen�and 300 'ForlDer------ -StuclentB__ �i-oI�me .. eti ClubRichard 'Strauss and Wilma .to, �ave New Elections in a FewMentzer Will Be New 'Weeks.-- .M�g Editors--- Over four hundred students regis-, La Maison Franeaise will open to- tered in the school of Commerce and ... . ,.' .:'SCRIMM:O\GE PART OF PROGRAM day. It is the newest women's dor- MORE YEARBOOKS TO BE SOLD Administration Monday and Tuesday, 56. CRORUSl\IEN BECOME FRIAR:--- mltorvon the campus, and is the new --- and an additional hundred were add- -_--Director A. A. Stagg and his Ma- departure in -dormiteries, When it Harold Nicely and Carl Piper were ed to the lists yesterday. It is esti- Frank Priebe, '20, was .eleeted _A��ns are not breaking : any speed opened at the beginning of the sum- elected to head the ,1920 Cap and mated that the school will have a ree- bot, and Roland Holloway, �O; Senirecords in getting into shape, but the mer qua�r it was an experiment, Gown by .members of' the 1919 staff. ord registration this quarter. Manager of Blackfriars at the init·. and � such was given a great deal of Over 200 fonner students were en- tion banquet of the order' at the Mo"squad is coming along and will be Nicely will be editor-in-chief andpublicity by the loop newspapers. Sim- Piper will_be business manager. 'Both . rolled- Monday, and more than 200 rison hotel on June 14. These tw:ready for Great Lakes a week from ilar institutions 'have' been tried ·by men were associate editors of the 1919 freshmen registered :-·Tuesday. The men, who were members of the·'-Saturday. Everyone on the team h� several universities with great, suc- ye&ibook. long lines of anxious freshmen, which gerial staff for "The Naughty N·_. �!md' �ore or-less experience in the cess, but the success of the French Richard Strauss and W!lmiL Ment- crowded the Commerce and Adminis- ties," will direct the produetionof. :pme; but . Stagg has been working to house here, a�rding to M. David, zer were elected managing editors. tration office, forced - Dean Marshall sixteenth annual musical comedy. ne'!gct the fundamentals drilled' in. who was greatly interested in the The associate �itOrS have not as yet to appoint several new assistants to spring, as well as the aft'airs of'SCrimmage wUl be a part of ,the p� project, exceeded all expectations been decided upon, but will be elected help in the enrollment of students. organlzatlon during the preSent sCh"gram from now on, and when the during the summer quarter, and announced in a few days. New Plans to Be Introduced year. .,The object of La Maison' }qancaise New plans to be introduced soon in The Board of Superiors of the ord:_�ason' getS started the Maroons are is to allow women of the UniverSity. to POstpone �ection of Staff the school of Commerce and Adminis- was chosen at the same time-:mib''-�d, to come' alon,g fast. live in a �ncli atmosphere without0 • • • tration' are being worked out by Dean following Friars elected: James Mi':-,- . to F '0 1 Fre' ch· Nicely IS a member of PSI Upsilon, M ball d ·11 be t· to ' ". '.., "Who will play what. is . still an open gomg rance. n y n IS I M � Skull d C t th ars an WI . pu In prac- Iy, Prior; Edgar Reading, Serl.:.. '1. • th h • th f . bin ron Ua, an reseen , e .. h .. .'.'question because there bas not been spoxen In e ouse, e urms ,gs H .. �d th cl b tlee In a s ort time. There are sev- Frank Madden, Hospitaller, ancrw'.". :.,'te't· I' .··th·· .di.JI";'t . ·"The are in French style, .and French·,CU8-. Pionor• CO�IDlSSbel01! ._anf Be'ta° Ther taUPi�:' era! new courses and instructors in Ham E11�' member of the 'EXeeD: .:'.any rew, s ror. e can UA es. to bse ed, A II . ped �r IS a mem roe , . .. .. -:. ',"., '. • ms are 0 rv we eqwp th Se I b d tho D t· cl b' the Commerce school this year. committee, Roland Holloway;.tbrO.. squad is being shaved down hi a man- F __ 1.. lib i to' all h e ore e u an e rama IC u. ..'. . "" �.� ... -.' .' renen rary s open w 0 areI. " th Ca' d G The _ Commerce club, which IS 8SSo-- his position of Senior Manager .:,,' -bl • 'b t th ta11 inte ted. Ev ·ght afte di E ecbons .Lor e p·an own are. 0 • •• '.' '•. agea � size �ow, _u ere are � I� re�_' ery Dl r mner r :I' h Id d "eed 0 tho elated WIth the '0. It A. school, IS also constitute the sixth, member 'or �PI t f I f. h Tn.' ·-'�-l • . h Id with • usual yean annoUD me. " .0 '•\ en y 0 p ayers or eac POSI 10 an huvnUA soiree IS e WI mUSIc,. b 1..__ th 'd making plans .Lor the comlDg season. board. Ordinarily the poSition _ �"Th backfi ld tit"· th 1_ n- adings' ti "1:' __ 1.. M spnng quarter, ut eeeause of e e-. .... ... ;. .;'. ,e e compe Ion 18 e Aee. re or conversa on. �I o,!!:. l0shin', ibis Joseph Thomas, Its fonner president, .Manager goes to the JunIor. who,. cst but the linesmen in most cases day �e Fren' ch club meets he�. '. lay lJl the pub I. g of the book, • • Col rad N ffi ". �,• • .: '. 'ear' I ti ed 'Th IS now moo. ew 0 lcers .Lor comes Abbot his semor year. _, -.�hAve a fight, on their bands. There Mlle. Pernouse',the directrice, sta�� y �::: �s. :::r� �� d •. do e the staft' an(l co�mittees of the clu" lapse of a yeaJ: without- a sho'9D, '�'. enough�material to make a .good '. ,(COfttift.tud Of&� page 2) s�edi�": I� _1..;efm eel .ln� will be elected in a few ·weeks. 1918 disturbed this aiTan�nient; h'';"- ;team, but it woula not be very sur- ... u� the new ���u. . ....• . -.,:. 0.' I-,' . • . �f' .d ped 'r Fonner Business Manager Warren " ,. ever, With the �ult that a semor·,.. ,rlSlIlg I the- Maroons, rop one .. A. DOO'N ANNOUNCES ', ..• '. '\ . COUNSr ... O'R PLAN M th· IC'" -_.'.;:or two of their games this yea�. lY� • . Mulroy �� to�,�ounee that there ._ . >J:.I..LI �om� . �na�r _ I.� -!�!�D �_� {:."{';�:�.-�. :.: :,� .�--" <:' ;'.,'.._� - .�:_.�-:.r are,;ple��,o�-:�.,���.�ann�. ,>�1FORNEW, '.,��� ����-NF���j��r�··� .. �._��,� � S�g.- "_ IN DELlVERY"'RULES to be �ted to � Wtiodid.� , ·.-·urulN UNIVERSITY " '. ,' ..o· ".:;' ':-·.:-�·o"_-";� •• ,. '.' '•• -., .... - _ •• :_ ' •• " ... ' -' _,., -.-- •• - _. '. �• '� _ -.c • _ • _ •• '_. ,",: .�.. , -", .l�"'" .. The ',neW:;-::.o1flcers,,,Of, . .B. , lft,:.�./,� '.' '-,'.' -'. ,-:" .:., r"'_' ' ......... ;;.,� .. �. _,..; ,,:::.,r._J:;::.:s..:.-;,:�:--. -..�-, .���1..�1>.-,y.__".:.t..;"·'...aw1:"'''0·'tO:.o�'· • ,- - . "'.-' '. - ,'., ",".: ., I .' ." ... :�.�j ......... �:;;.� "._ . ����Tbe:J&.l!t�t1aI··__'-wI1Ibe a.unifqr.rq-, '\:J.- :-:;.;.'\r· � . �-:" ':.� �--:' �-::..-,..,�.:��;<o" .��::;�:.�_ .. ��.-:.iw-lo!O>, ..:;!: •. "'.::-:: :�,:.�.,;(;,��':�'?::". "--.'�....-:�,';-::_..,_�-:."", r-wcre�U_memherso!-:�_:stafr __... _11}� ,, .' '���;�'t7;j.;_-;·th--·""�� � .. :c".r4�� '..;-.�� -"": ''':��' ...tr:':' . ":' '. ,::;,.-: deiiring tlliDt.�·:cap}anttlGOlfiis�r: "':-/�.�':':' ''!.'-':.�.��',.���,�� .•• ;�. '.. ->�:, thef".' 'i.;.'"cd..�.:.'��4 .. �;:-- .,:.�y,.B��a�ti�n�� .� ... '. '�.-AJili..Euarantees Not::to L.:.... _:':_::::':"�lIl0';·'l----:<n...n .... �w�:� ManyflT"� ... .:cIaSSmeri,Volun.; g�rs;�-:� .-.,:,;.���;j�_'��!,���-" ... ':.1 ·de.·· t ..... "'.�.r. ;.. - � .... --'-' . - '.' � .... � �", ·.. �ae �.&lau,y''':ali V.I- r�� M bhY.: N·neti- ",..vaft' �..;.:::..,.',..-:IICU,' .IeDSlve.:8 reDawh-' _ . .DIA1� ,'� .:,. _. F' -'!-L"F� D . ". -t - «<:':' ..... - ,,' " ,\ .•. �. '-. -. _- ,-�. <.. -:, ;!_, . --:: ":"'A':' "" F'resrumm'---'" .' " .. aug "3: I ....,.�'gI"._.JIl;�"'_ .',' .- .. '. - � , .. , '� - .,__ -� UIlIBII .�.-� 0' .' <4l:- from-t·to '4, , ',.; .' .� : ' teerto·· ct 88- , ." - '". .� ',��?>;·;...>'r. �.·�tbe:standby·ofthe·lot,imdcanbe." ._' . # --,",-- " ,C-" . -.' : .• �',-., "'.- •••. • -�_.' '.' ;.:- '.�,-. ._ '. _ ,.' Junc'IDMandel·h;aU,.:IIIIU .. ��, '����_�,�po�. �:.hold._'do� any�o�� -, .:··No.ll:���,' -:- � :�. N'; Loe;te.t·.iD M�'Oiraee�'" ,''--::-. " ,,:.·A�ls�.l·� ':." m��and:wome���p�fig<_'.:':::-Who',wUlbeoppOSedtobim. HoWtbe·· ".:'.__ �- �,:'�:-.? .... ::, ... ' ..... J :'" --.-- ':. ".':-':":"::>:" ': .... :�_. '_ ... _': ." ,�. '." '�''':MythinMimdel,''.0!191'1.·.Pri:.)in��will'actlon·���ft'e.�· i'; �r- OF�� sO!i.N' Tt):.Ji)I';REPrriED �: .+�� � .�� f�����,.,.JL:.�� .� �IVE_.CAMPUS.INFO.wATION was �orus-r!taSter' fo��,� .. �, -.�'��-uiD' this�.eady:.,:but�tbere . are· hopes .:." .;.- :�. '__'_" :.,'., .. T· c;..wm.� the ��:E2�s, -" J -:' • ';'�:�.":: ' .�'. , ••••• '. • .' show; Holloway was Publicltlt - r��iit:��n',� &hIe ��open:��.· ,.,:� ." ·1��tR�iiT wn TBIS. f���_��·�:����l��� •. -.:�;��:iL:t· � '"U : .. : :ty' ,�" ger'; Ni�iy,: Cos�eS;�'::�i1�'1a5:�$'��c.'� to.·'be:tbe·ehoi�·.ior· . � ...... :.:_:, : _.::.::;-,� - '.. ' e�t·:o��.�.9��,�����... ����· ·-�·-:·.0;:::��;��� e .mv� .. w 0 Pr';-Pcrties. Madde�.·jpri,��:,�:;.- ;:�;. ': :- .•.. �< '0' '-, " ·.. .}!:�_��OD·· witJ:i:-·�rtaiJi JDia:. :"';'_�"'y'· • ..:.·-tiiif��ce":Qf!:.TIii-�� hav�-not:�,�� caught'on to'�e'Chi- '. .'. .. -.. : : "'C:�.:;o',�eeJlte� at·this time,·Wlth Swenson and und rstimdi" ._ �d I : It'-of id- . ,', ��, '. "7".'�, ��� .• : •. _,,;�-,,�... �'" . ..·Sy-·t:.eJq·····d still feel like" 4;4'th EllIS, Assistant Costumes. '.' .. "'-:,,�.·aS·.p��aibi_litie&" .. �� � ti-' .� ��� �1h" -�.-- ... , .�,o�f- ��:'·>§t?�-:.\g:���������#}:·��::-:�:1.iL to be tb bea_)AU,A . ·fit:tY.-�ix· m�mbers'.-�f-ihe·.�-:... _ .. _ -� - "-"'. "on ·."6 .... uuag e- �lIUID&geIDent . 0 #'.'., .��"'.�:.. ... �. � �- "''-d' .• ;��. -J .... ��t:·- ... · �I"""_ . e nell.-· .'. ,._ ,.'"' � - �,.:the".,.advBiltace._of ,one. y�s �n- TJie'-na.;-- it : '':'��':-_:O' :-�_.:.;_.� '•. : -:".:;:.'" - .w:� ...... &t�_::�i-;;- �::>:.�:Jf: o.e ·'u l1'r'" I' chorus of the show w� ,initiated •����� and :'a:' DiltY;-' pass, ',whida:'gi� ·to:�:..,�' thY aroo��., _;i��',�� � 'PRQ ... "'.,;i'1Y ::;,; .. ;.:�:�:!�:;.; "_ co�. 00 .p an the oIiler befo��tn�·ba-Dg�t. .,.� li��.·� ��. ,�'� as'ye!:are '�1';;�": .:��=� '::::;�!���9trAk���,�� ��;��ir�o�:C:i:::: diately �te�rd'�e�:'�cl�':-�.:. totally .U�oWD, and no one.caD ,tell .':'" .the' :"::;''1-- d' .' '':'. -. ·.. :i: .. ::··,�: :',- ." ·�3'�·":� ... ::-�·��f· ;:I'I':_ . .t..i.-'-.' ""'th>-" __ 1":":'_ - . y the election of officers fo� 1919--,' ,-, '",:." - is' enes.aor'aDO l'-Wa:A, uetotbefaet . ._.'-!: .•.. _ .. , '.:.- - /':�:"" ::"'-:-\"':.�- •. '.� ... 0 OWIlCU' uy, e·uppe� women .. ,t.�.wbo wI1l flank Mr .. �ber. ,RedDi�� tba�� 'bile' 'the" � � �.:.i: • ,,:' ,-- •. -.:- . 'TIle' Umversity 4J)reaeheis"for"'tW j," . '·;'.:".·ti- '. this'··. ,.. ., ... th" - From theIr number WI11 De ch�." . ·...,_.r· -- ld - d -,·bI ,,_w 8U�ption eam�gn � ,- ,. '.' �� .. !-.. - .... _,;. l.·""_' _'. ...or some me, year IS' e first . .. ..' " -:--:c.dl�ely to.lcunto goa, ,_ an pos8l, y is-ift,'j,roee.a�· "W·tho t.� �:quaJ:ter��"�·aa.fG1low8:: t: .- ·t � bee" l·ed to ,s� members who ,.will,.�dJe·�,t:.:J�n o� M��� .. wI1l. �ll th� other --= -,; t to.:::�re. �deli''.u ...•. - .PNi.:YraIiCiS'G.� �� Of:the.. �� �tum�_��? ._. n �rp I. ,". �:w m� business deails of. �. next ,��,-:...- J":_'-";_ '-sb ld' _1.. tb lin DUQ,laeJl ..-t very .. liStL" . " �� .. , :..<i.:::::.. '.-' ..•. '. S UClI_ - . • • �.;: p� •. -�n� 0':' lllAAe �'. e W ....a: .... :..·, .... .... .� .. -.. vati(-Di�nit;y.,Sc:nUuI:.� apeak.� �.�� :._.... ", ;�' '. tion. -. .,::; .. >":::� �bel'f:�)�i�ut, ,:�cu_!ty,� aDd e. _�.' � ���,nc:e, �.��� ��' - y� . Oct. 'J2:'�ii .��.�em�t <"� � who �� appllca-. _ • . '.'. 1· .;·_tb&t'<8pP1i�;'to':MeGuire81�; Bi.r-: �!:'�:!� �._JJ_e:��� S�'''-'-Re'': jame.\&;..�Of tlOn.��r.� uppe� co�ot:.Wl�I: �dge Is, ���"ter.:f e!nSviUT·�'·on�(�e .. and one of=� �,�.��: :����.,��:�, :st'1f!t.8CbUI�.i�"'ji�#� �n� 'one aV��able, _tb� in,� 'Abbot:Frank���dge;ac�"': twowilhtep)nattheotbersi�witb � who_��,� �-�;� Will be�tbe sPeUer •. �k�"'sw;. �te,as,���umlM:rofvoIUDteersbas .toas�r at.. the 1Mm<Daet atte,�:�:-�e.o� .. �t:�'· -. ._.. '_:.-.!_�' �ven:a<wt�:�,,:�. �t�!s. �� dA1>':'liobu·i;··�·�S�-.�r<Ntw:Yod: � f����ed th!!. �e�, bu�_��re ���rt speech,that_summ� ul.���:�._., - ,:::.,� .. ,-' ':" '--: �'. � ":;. �r.�I� .��� •.. �' . : .-:;:: ._ ..rin.";speak-'on Od."-':����'r�:'-::.I-- .:. :, ��'��'. '"��. men_�ho have o�- of·1�1�1919. He�. a '��.f,.:[:- : .. ���:�e��,��", .. .,;.,-.!�t.�:__,_ ��A >. ";:_-.-.At.:<ftse�i-::·:.�ra·ror: tlae �r8t �4!� �Ir ����v� �n in �t- HamIlton �Ie�:.the P���"�������W-�-�:��,��,�� ;�:.��,!�,��.� � '���'if��m��)�ve���t _��,!�.I� a �� •. -It is__hoped �'Tetumed' t_o his ho� �n.'Flo ....�'::�btfu��b�t-_���daoi���� �;,��_:�!���.�� ���'�'Il :,:.$i8bo�"ChUles pi- �� �Y-"�l � o� ��I�le assist- '�lar. Carl �lsen �ke. ��!---,-��·:]HaJl.day.,and I���'� � �·a�.�� . .;b�?��� ��:_.Ot:�t" �i�.will:� as �)llots odunng th� fil'st_� �,of���of�t(o�.J�.J)o!wd��� .. a,-�p�� .� ... �� El�',o.�)�:'I�:��������� �OD';·Nov�:t'�·'2S. .. 'B�pW�- w�ks,,� o�mng, daze, so to.,speak: and.�n-�LlIl.n"!",d_. R�� ��. .-: - :;�.,.... 91'1 :w" b'ile"·Ha1'.-.I_· ,,�";.'-- Ave .or1QX·iIinaeS;-· . _.��:-.,:J.� ....,*�! ;'.� " ..a:::...�.�-n:.'··n f·U7_.:. ..... :..;.-t.w,,· Among·;.the yolunteers are athletes followed bim'Wlth talkS pertaimn� 1.&1"". ,. UIUa",�""aoI! -, "'. �·4 ........ _ �)?,"'!�:'j. .��&'. __ lI:UVwe. 0 '"AINIIII5-U� ," .', ,. � .. _'.-.:end:Iaat:�-· sehwab:��:mDkie ,'It sh����-��_���tJ.a�_'-� �> ii� C:.:wm�: the spe8t�r':on the two journalistii,_. 'lingiU� society .�lles, the recent show.. / • ,�.:� ',{.'-=- .':�ftr�·:�-;;ilitieaiand·Crisler�m&y left.. �,.lda.·_No��:m�.)e��� Irt�llcnriiig Sundays, Nov. 'SO ·�di>ee. and actors:- .CoRDUROYS THE LAnm: AT,.:- ';beriitiehed'����balf-�'to end.' bef�� teR._eaeh ����:��� ,� •. :�!,oeaiion S�ywmtakeplaCe R«eive 'Applieatiofta in Ellis 2. NORTHWEST' ER'N. UNIVEBS-• '. _ .. -. ure 18�., �l»��t��,�\.;.o". _on.·.·,�.ft,.and on �.date the R!v ).• of papens by non:-BUbscn�·.- -.. � 'J 1m DoUg1 . Adam ot'tb'e .lIartfofd Any·man who is new at the Uni- -- ��... ANNOUNCEMENT·. 'Owing � the �nfUaion�'attendant ��lo�cal� seminary __ �;{::1)e, the versity may ha�e an upper-class ad- Northwestern University is divi"This 'yearnotites hi The Daily Ma- upon chec:kinC. the .distribution of the i�aker. -_ viser. ;Applicat:"ns are being re- �ver the Guestion of masculineMaroon each morning; it has L.__ ceived . and . counsellors appointed in The radical group has introdu• roon will be aegregated in one' col- �Roo 2 Ello h Ifound necessary to :���ate. the''- pUe' m, IS a I. Mr •. Gerald Karr new fashion, the wearing of cornu-�l aIDn, probably on' the lut pa,e.,' in· of papers in' Lexington liau� .... ReM- TODA'I"S WEATHER Smith, executive secretary of the 10- trousers on the campus. It is be. stead 'of Katterect aU'over the aheet �ter, . subscribers w.11' krDcjlj�Gti ,·Showft1l;. warm euterly wi.' cal Y. M. C. A., is directing the WO!�, ,asserted that the cotrngateda. formerly. � deairing to plaee eIther at Ellis ,or at Ida NoyeS:"} '. -- _�. but students need not be connected ·ments are democratizing and viril�: . 110tieea .�I� .• ne thelD in _..... . No Free Copia of M� .� .. :'�' . ,-THE DAILY MAROON with association �ork in .order·'either the accusation being that the_uni- '.W' �'.. BULLETIN to obtain a counse�or. or to be one. sity is·:.andemocratic and_ eft'emi .··-A.·8Oon .. any .Ada .�ee.enta •... �.e. �ftby ,guarantee 'to ail:":� .birth"be . -- The, counsellors. W!1L-nOt-·� . asked : to The� conservatives' point' to the ,h.'. eo.e in, they, wm:, ... .,.� 'm ,Ule DO- 8U.. rs that no one will reCil�;'a TCM1a, aLrry' out, any,'specific program, but .as an exCuse for not adoptiq the;, tice cola .. ';' whieh� WIll -llftcerorth � �py of the . Ma1_'OOD . tree. .strPt ·Oaaes . meet at Mlaed;)ei IIoan. th�y. will be expected to be.at the serv- � style, as' �rduroyS are retailing'. ·,.�'re&'1llar featare of the�., :=. mru�"a� beint adoptecf,.:�. :DiYbait, a.apel;At_·RakeIL ice of the new students at some.time eight-.dollarS in- Evanston.. . . .� WI· prevent ft�!Ubscn� fft'iR're-- ", ..'4'. , _, . TOIBane'W,. during-:the day. , .�m�uniques;'jnay be expeeted-«i". (Continued on' page '6) .".... ;... DirinHv Cbapel'lr-�A li.kelL (C07tt;.···� 2)' "-",,- ....... < �.. - • ..'. .... t· _..,. • .. �g OK fHJ(Je more' detailed infonnation:Yi�.. \...... r<_,_.� .._••.• ?-. ':.� ;.� �". ... '�.�'"":..�"'.�":���� ..- .. �.._-� ..:�:l�:� ... ;._':,.":" . .:'� ... < 'i:':';:>. _''--; _'�r"'Tril' t:! .{. �k , . .;,-:' �",·t1l·�:-�·� '{ I t' ',' -MAROO"S PREPAREFOR COMING GAME" -,' WITH <aREA T LAKES Proyides Freneh Atm.phere (or UBi­venit, WOI8en-M. Dayid· statesExperiment w .. Saceesa in Sam­mer Quarter-Bas'. OYer . Twenty. Boarders. LARGE REGISTRATION INSCHOOL OF COMMERCE ,ELECT PRIEBE' AND �HbllOWAY�.1919-20-B�CICFR4IR-LA MAISON FRANCAISEOPENS TODAY FOR YEAR�.�(.��� �:.. '2<-'" J THE' DAILY MAIlOON ... 3'BUBSDAY,. 0C1' •. 2;,1919.· .. :. -:: ',... _�����,�' ��'�������������������������-�����������������'�����������������������������������.;:tr,�m , 'lailg _aroon oere because the undergraduates �� '.. . ar uninterested in having it otherwise._r���:'-::;::'=============� t'; ,:.. The Student Newspaper of the That is why it is thought that if thef�." .,', ,.� '. 'University of Chicago»: 't ..;.� � . Published mornings, except Saturday,,';:' .. :, Sunday and Monday, during the Au­� ; .�. _ tumn •. Winter, and Spring quarters,�:>:, by the Daily Maroon company.���.- EDITORIAL DEPARTl\IENT� ..:, --.. The Staffl-, . '.! .. _. ". JOHN E. JOSEPH .. l\ianaging Editor:; .. .: ,-'John Ashenhurst News Editor:� 'RoSe Fischkin .•.•.•.... News Editor��'. Helen Ravitch .•••..•••. News Editor� Howard Beale ..... Asst. News Editor;; .: .: William Morgenstem. Athletic Editort:. Harry Bird .. ! •••• -•••••• Night Editori'�. . Emest Fribourg Night Editor� "Richard Flint : Day Editor[� Herbert Rubel: -= ..• Day EditorEdward Waful Day EditorHarold Stansbury Features EditorViola' Roth,' •....••.. Associate Editor. '" '...:'�r., '(.&:'2� ..IL', _ , memoranda, but also information fore;� SUBSCRIPTION RATES -��,,�::,' .... C I $1.00 the University students for quick ref-i: al ed for, $2.50 a year; at '�' . - quarter. erence. Lists of organizations, fra-!$�.': . By Carrier, �.50 a year; $1.00 a ternity house addresses, University�-- 9.�Mail tcity), $3.50 a year; $1.50 yells and songs and athletic scores are�:s;': .a quarter. some (if the things contained betweenwi� . .Edito�el�:h:::.; "Jiiidw.;; "m:lis 14 th;,.:a;::;;::::s O�:ti:::O�ssoci_�:;-' -,Business Office .....•..•••... Ellis 14 ation used to be able to issue the "C"�::: 'Telephone Midway 800 Book free of charge to University�::�\. �- men and women, but the price and"'1l-� . 'THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1919 publication has so advanced that the�f.;,/.:,·_·'.·· "y" has found it necessary to charge�, " l THE CAP AND GOWN, AGAIN fifteen cents ,for the "C" Books Prob-��:�:� . '- On the first page of this issue an- ably the books will arrive sometimef.t:;: <• no��ment is made of the election of today from' �ilwaukee, where they are[;�.y�;:. -. the, editor for the 1920 Cap and Gown •. benig printed.' They: had ,�n prom-�·��:�::==�t�:o:t PJ� :�i��u:;�ll�J:t��/t����.;: ,':'at the; close of the spring quarter and, printing' resulted. 'in��the deia� here. -��t:·,.'::�:,))aily'� �a�n'-''''believing ·th�t .�e D;rllY.Ma�n �vi�S alif�­�.t�i:<: ,-:-.�re. � I,!o timeIlke the present, P� ·men to, P��8$e ,th� books, Most�:l::�.;.� .�� 'to eomment, � upper-classmen will buy the "C" book�'�"""'_' t • _.. • • ,. • ' -• •�fi:vrH: :>. �. 'remarks made both last because they have leamM of its value�f�f{::- .: Spring and this fall, it seems as � in other. years. F�shmen need them2�, -, '; t� the .{919 Cap and Gown was not a particularly because they· are, not fa-��. : '�plete success. Its most obvious miliar with University songs, yells,�'" , t with Alma Mater, with .ihe· location�:.-: ;,_.�' �Wts.' '\_Vere that it �id not come ou�; : _ "on time and that In make-up and of buildings, with the names of cam-�r�· _ "'eonU;nt it was not' original nor' in- pus organizations. They will want��t.. �. -, �i� -:Tht!. reasons for such sha�l to kno,,: all these things just as SOOD basket-�all and baseball games as��,�:.'�' �.,ver be known; at.any rate. there IS as possible, and they can best learn . '.c.-, - th b ..... 1· t 'th • M C A .well as to the track and swimmmg;::6.:' uO',need .for a p�bhc probmg of �e ff�m.y aEPII�ymthg ay we lC· A' ft' .: r reets. The owner will also be given The Chinese club will hold· its first�.• --,.. , .. -." q�esti."·on. Wh,a.. t IS to be done no. w. IS 0 Ice In IS, e • • . 0 Ice h f h .. d . 1 f F 'da�'. . ' Ida N hall th B ksto t c usc o_ t e t(.''lDlS courts urmg socia evening 0 the season n yF,·�,'''',�: . to. ,make certam that future editiOns .n oyes, or e 00 re�,_ t d' rte .... venl·ng at se" ven )'n Ida Noyes. � The"'- . � f "c" B k Th '11 fi d "t' •. ae au umn an sprmg qua rs, ��:,_.< of.. Cap and Gown do not come.as or 00 s. ey WI nIlS'. tl'cket.K' rth h th fiftee ts vlthout the customary tennis officers promise an interesting pro-c€.:.·.7,::' � pen·''':'�·-ly close to the rocks of disas- wo 'muc more an n cen d�� . � �ram, capped by refreshments an a:J:�.��,,:. ',�r as ,did the. mos� recent one. to thell! !>efore the close of the school discussion' of. �he programs for the':-:.�' '. : ,V:an�ous suggestions have been re- year. And the special se�tion entitled�.. MEN'S HALLS ALREADY FULL cnning quarter.' The. club plans to�:.<;:�_. J • '�i�,already' in official and manager- "Hints for Freshmen" will come in... extend its activities in every direction�;:' •,; ial' 'ci�'(' �s, and the best, it seems, is partk'!!larly handy right now.�. . this season. It is·therefore important� .._ .that tn�· editorship of 'the book be Hundreds of Men Forced to Room Otf that all members attend its first meet-i{-:' placed hereaf�r in the hands of a GIVE OUT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE�'C- senior. 'l'hat is, extend the competi- w"i.._.. I ." .tion through three instead of two Students Urged to Buy Season Tick-years and\\ made the editOrship, of ets for Athletic Events All space in the men's dormitories I LA MAISON FRANCAISE. the year boGlt one of the most import- -Snell, Hitc�cock, �orth and Middle OPENS TODAY FOR YEAR_ ant honors 'of the senior class. Of The Maroon football schedule for and South Dh;nit)T halls-is taken, -'.�urse, �t would liot necesSarily pre- 1919 is announced as follows: and hundreds. of men are having to (Continued from page 1)'v�mt Willful mismanagement, but no October 11-3 P. M., Great· Lakes find lodging oft' the campus.' Num- Idoubt the senio� class would take suf- at Chicago. that only:nine, women can .be. acco��bers of them are men who are retum-ficient interest � keep the book up October 18-3 P. M., Purdue at modated in living quarters in the Ito standards, and no doubt a man Chicago. ing to finish thei .. · war�!,�rruPted house, and that that capacity waswould be chosen. who had already Octobe .. 25--"3 P. M., Northwestem educations. .:�: hed long ago. There are, however, Iproved his ability and sustained in- at Chicago. The house-beads are Captain Van�, betWeen twenty and twenty-five whoJerest. November 1-Illinois at Urbana: Snell; W. H. Spenser, Hitchcock; A. take their meals there regularly. Mlle.Such a step is impossible for the November 8,-2 P. M., Michigan at P. Scott, North Divinity; T. A. Muel- Pcmouse anticipates a very successful1920 Cap and Go\\''D. The change in Chicago. lcr, �iddle Divinity, and R. W. Hoff- year.organiation will have to be made by November 15-2 P. M., Iowa at man, South Divinio/the 1920 sta(f, a man of the 1921 class Chicago. .So far, the freshmen have not beenred f ' COUNSELLOR PLANprepa or the editorship, and so on. ", November 22-2 P. M., Wisconsin worried by morc than vague rumorsThe new editor, Harold Nicely, i� cap- at Chicago. of hazing that is to'come, and as yet, ADOPTED FOR NEWable and no doubt anxious to make Students are urged to take advan- nothing but birds and squirrels roOstthe year bok under his direction one tage of the special . annual athletic i� the trees before Cobb, but as moreof the best ever. books, which are on sale at the Infor- last year's men arrive mild excitementConsequently it is up to the pres- mation office, and in Bartlett gymna- pervades even the �id Divinities.ent senior class and the entire Uni- sium. The tickets, which sell at Due to 'the need ot" co-operation to In pointing out the benefits of theversity· membership to back the 1920 seven dollars and a half, have a total t:lke care of the immense attendance, counscl1or plan, Secretary Smith saidBt:tft'. A frequent and very just criti- value of nineteen dollars. A book however, hazing is not expected to yestel'day: "It is hoped that the newcism is that the boo� is often medi- wi11 admit the owner to all football, ;:-.ke violent form. I men will be quick to take advantageto begin with is the "C".. Book, be­cause most of the freshmen do notknow what this book is. The "C"being printed. They had been prom-other high campus honors the under-:graduates as a whole will becomemore interested.It would be' well for the Undergrad-uate Council to appoint a committeeas soon as possible for the purpose ofworking out with the 1920 staft" -plansfor reorganization. Two heads arealways better than one in such mat­ters. Nor should there be much pro-crastination in the matterv, becausenow is the time for planning. If thereis delay until the staft"_ is engrossedwith the actual production of :theCap and Gown, nothing definiteresult.THE "C" BOOKI t is the purpose of The Daily Ma­roon to run a few comments of cam­pus interest that will be of value tothe freshman, and probably the bestBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Staff _GRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen , Asst. Adv. Mgr..Laurenee- Tibbits Asst. dire Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr •Entered as second class mail at the - - :_ a little pocket memorandumChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act of book put out annually hy tho Y. M.March 3, 1873. C. A.' I� contains not only space forI j. //-,,J •.,,I''�....... ... ....Second Hand and NewUniversity TextLaw Books Medical BooksWOODWOR·TH'SUniversity Bookstore1311 E. 57th Street, Near Kimbark Ave.Two Blocks North of Ida Noyes Hall Two Blocks East- of GymOPEN EVENINGSStudents _ St�onery' Supplies Students Atbleti� S�pplies'. '. � .. �• -. ,'IMEN�S FURNISHINGSTypeuniier« and Typewriter '_ SuppliesChinese Club Meets Frida,. I'Open 7 Days a Wedt .Fisk·CAFE1309 E. 57th 5t. 'LET US SHOW YOU.Campus in�.ARRO�crR.9r tTAILOl@DSOFT COLLARSFIT WELL-LOOK,WELL-WASH EASILYCltNU, PlGhodv t Co •• ,,,,,., 7ro�, N. Y.MEN IN UNIVERSITY of this idea. Only too otten freshmendo not adjust themselves to the lifeof the university for some time, andit is during these first weeks th�t"afriendly upper-class man can smoolr­the path in many ·places. The COUD­sellor scheme should appeal especiallyto out-of-town students."(C01ltinued from page 1)/_t' _ ..... Wit_' istrithopesFolio;mont)mend"WcesStl"saidyeste:the c.our. ,:ln11tioii,bOdy.,A:3:30Ull�VIgrampainsfirst. Thw'hiclheadandstud,bOokmitt4eent.Esthcom1resul__ .Tllar.''Z'm'- meeinextnamnets:': :� �"p'Tl" "wDl,IDOII.:'';', ;..tbis��:�>�:�..-:,wt)l.�. _. mer.�.:�:-·�P�'�D':',:" , " F'.;, bee:/c;·· .• -havmOlmel. con�,�, .':_�o1'.C.J, cthEth:gnwprtoDelIe:,81,� .. �B4.._.._... ....• � , �". '.Ct' "Ii t�'J ..... �' " � ���\���������J���;\�::�.�,-./"-o:'!1��i'J:=JI':�'���� � 'j ':--" � .,� "> .�� .. ":t_:- ........ �� Of � .... aS:;� .... ,:1-:.� .:s. ... ��!.:;...:��.!7.�� -c: - ' •. :::J '> '.:';'h�"<..�y'.��,�_....:_."" -i,'';'.� ... ..,. '-:' :\":'�"'�"""'" �."''I'';.�-,:- ... :.?7:;"1'>f;'C''':':���},:'t':''!t'':-'Jj,,"�;:'- ��A ;,.�&':;;h'l'.",��".�"�·::'�'Z:�7;:'�2:�'�':�1'Z?,<%�{i;;f!J. s::::;"';':f,;:'>;fi,:�;:?",:·��r.f':' �<J :�:--.�';'?:.-i;':- ,:" ; � (_:'._£;' = ,;.'�r-; �:'" t.::_] 0'\:\: :�:'J. ' �:':':�� i�;'�":'��',��,::i� ��:;: :"'-::':aiP DJvt � 10 'to 12:30 aDd t...m II to II. 'l'be �'fO" tIleIf' oc:bciot,' -..a fiUlly be- ' Such Style and Smartneee '.-; :';'A :c:p:' "�' -c >. _ otrice' wnt be Open' an day long, ��� �e soured on the :world. Let me You '11 Find Only In OUr _ .. ''',.:;'-: \Jca..wp to SlUt, �i;'e AD� ever, and if Miss T;lor is �ti� aSk if there ;8 ai.yt.h;ng more to beI Fl CI' . 'h -.. "._ '��:�,'s\ - "UDinnut; Tu 1io"itd.ai�Pi&a Dis- some member of e.� on �voided than those who are sour on Col ege 0' or 0' ,t' 'e" 5" : '. � :/.,-, . �,... .. . ;, 'hi V be there to answer questions. ..:' " 'eII88l0D Groups and Mont y esper 4' •th °ual' f--'---- themselves and the world!��;. .• Plans for e ann n:IWIW&U.» ....Services.frolic' are being completed. Enid; I am not putting up a case for the'.' .. .. _ �, L.):" _; ,.:,; , ) ,With the inc�ased Uni"'ersity reg- Townely, who has'charge of the en- incapable man' or the grouch .or the It'. a Story I,-th .Y W C A tertainment, promises that it will be �Iuse or � snob whom nobod� ABOUT the young man of.' istration' is year, the • • • •n' .' .I - th'hopes for- a very large membership. a banner event. Upper-class COUDSl - likes, but want to appeal ror. e man today who wants origi- Ilors are reminded that they are ex- whose natural place is in a frat with nality and distinction ex-Followir.·g' the fourth week of thismonth, the association will start its peeted to attend the frolic and bring the fenows� whois 'weD liked but over- pressed in the clothes he. their freshmen. .looked because all eyes are on the wears. How he comes tom��rship campaign.freshman claSS. After: all, the ,fra": our College Floor and finds"We hope to �akt: this the most sue-COM M U N I CAT ION S 'temity' would � the' big gainer. the world's greatest assem-cesstul year the association ever bad,"A Graduate Frat'ernity Man. blage of young men's Suits"said:' Miss Taylor, general secretary, ever brought together underyesterday. "We want every girl on (In view of the fad tut the COID-one roof. Here he easilymunication column of the Daily Ma- finds what he desires andthe Campus to become interested in roon.: m-:--:--.1 _ ... deariD".hoaBe What College Editors Think. completely sat-our· work. Our org:miution is for .... nAUICU - &. goes :lW3Y, nn1woman of any creed or denomina- for student and faculty opinion,- The isfied.Maroon accepts DO'responSibility for (The Daily Maroon Prblt'a the fol-'tion, and we need the. help or every- '. .bOdy." the seD'timenls tbemD expres8ecL loWing .editorlBl f� The Uni,:ersityCommunications are welcomed by' the Daily Kans.., for the be�efit of those'To Give Tea Monday lIt 3 :30 ,editor, and should be signeCI &8. an evi- men who are not signing- up for Mili­A .tea will be given next Monday at3:30 in the association room for all denee of gOod fai�h, although' the tary Science work. There is no dan.;'model is a popular one this.. I name will not be published without ger, The Daily 1\laroon believes, of This Story Isfall, but you'll find hundredsUll�versity women. � s�)a pro- .). ·ts, :' _'�'::1,led' d t the writer's consent.) the University of Chicago osmg I lived over every day by bun- of others either single or "gram has been p ann an grea"unit, but. this shows how man,.: Uni- dreds of young men-they double-breasted in 'plain or. ��.'�":-.;.. f�, ;.;�_� ,pains are being made to make- this_, :;: _ABOUT FRATERNITIES' versity men would probably feel if insist on our College Floor clever belted effects. The�ri:aC�I::ece:change committee, The Dailv Maroon: the unit were withdrawn.) . Clothes because they like the prices are' truly remarkable,' ".:.',�.:�.�,�.�&� #vast variety of smart styles and with everything pointing _w'hich was elected last spring, has its When you consider the subject on-the expert tailoring. the to another advance. you'll do " '"",,headquarters in the 888OCiation office the fact that I 3111 writing under, a, "MUST THE R. O. T. Co GOT"excellent quality all wool wisely by selecting now from, '.':_.'·,�.'�:�.;,J,��:,."t�' .',and,:has already commenced work. the fact, that I a mwriting under a' Ul'm not a K. U� man, but I'd hate fabrics and the unusual these groups offered at y, ;:;..Students, desirous, of selliDg their pseudonym should detract ,muc:h fro"'. like hen to see the War Department selection of patterns and ,$30 to $75 ' ',C "'3:': :. bOob: should bring the";' to this eom- the weight of my argument. I also pull the R. O. T. C. out of here. And colors.",' .-:t; ,mittee, which will deduct a ten per Msh to state that I am not person- that's just what will happen unless...... '_".0,. 0cent-commission from every boOk sold. ally interested in the subject I am about' sixty more men enroll for the College Floor":_The Second " �·.:�.X�·:' .. ,Escom-�DlI'��tteeTha, yanerd iSrepoinrtsch.8I'geencouOraf �nhge ,diSCUSSone ionfg•th_ strongest peinta which .wocrkapWtain°1'eJ. thD.e BerondwnofofthiPus wrd::-:d '�j' '..'''�' ''-",�',';_,::,�.• �•• ',�.:�.,_;,-,i,�'resultS. �.'" nut up to �e prospective pledge by ValParaiso, eemmanding' officer of the ... TH'E'�'11=IUB, -. ".c,:·::.nY one 'of our esteemed fraternities R ...... O. T. C.· engineering corps, made" C •. � · t' t �.� 5" -s . ··�:',)1�'.. ,"::rstCa=::etM=h:::�. �v:t =°U::��af:rbe�; :�,,!:;ein=:!..:':;'':''ar!;: ,Henry 'eLY 'on t.i- on_ ,;,>If'lar. weekly meetings every Monday at leave college and are try wing altol mreadake profe;Uon, so fear' of 10sinb� hiS �� e State and Jacksoit-On the N. E. Comer ',' : ;.��{_'P_::'z· m the association room. The first their way in the world. e - b&d nothing to' do �with IS wo�. _,'. meeting ('f· the quarter will be held ity agree to' this proposition. It is Captain Brown. made it because he "., .::"tr,,next:Monday. Announcements of the sound. himself is a college man,.. knows: col-names ,of the first and 'second cabi- Another point is that ·to be a lege men, aitd" appreciates what is. "eta' �i1l be made next we.. brother, 'gives. ,one standing, an�, op- best for the ·.�lf�re of· �J�eges anti:': :. �'l'he' Y. W� ... C. A. discuSsion grOups Portutdties to be somebody on the �llege men., ...... ><< :�iil�eommenc:e the third week of the campus that would not be·possible,any Captain BroWn knows·the W�.�:, .:.' -��ih. -The subject Under discussion other way: .. It is a pity �s is also partment does not expect to send'"out<_ -.� 'year �ilf J»e- "Religious' and,� very true •. , �&ciaI ancl-politic:8l posi- another ,call' for -officers' training.�.' ; Prohlems." . Members' of the faculty ti�ns are bartered for freely by the camps for many' y� but -a�_ �e �\ .,"_ ..l>>h".��� Jwili leAd· the, croups. These croups .trong and weak frats:. ,The non-fra- same time desires to give the 8U�or·\'.:��p�;ed'of,iD�rest �-�f last-year temitY man hasn't 'a eban�It would ��Power � the,�untr.Y�'s�Ch:�,�.. , .. '&ud'�bad 'the ccHperation of both fac- weaken :tbe f�ternities' hold �n the found in .the colleges. an �pportunity. ,"�,"uliy ,: �d stUdent body. AnDoun�new freshman if an �ttached man to, get � idea of. �e tlieO�" o_f .�_:�. ·-"meftt8.:.�_�to_�the�time. and allowed to' get anywhen:. ,·You tary sci�� in older._to tra,m,m�.�'. ,�:-' �p18c:e �f-tJi��DCs Will be' � :e:.t· blam� them �or tbiS.lt is se�- defend tlleir coUntry should,. another... :' . on: all bulletin .boards,. and . every, wo- preservation and nothing ·.m�re.·.. 'eme�' arise:-'··: �eD: "and S�ENTS?", man has: � Uraed to attencL Another point, or _better, ,a tlueat ";phomores ale especiany 'goOd J!l8te-' ,, OtT DeeCI jj Conll�Will ProYide Cou.eUors is that a mail mUst''Pl�-his first rial for this training,' since .,in :four" Y'or with a. C()�.Idi" .' .�,;.t-".r.''_!nO, his fi�t. month; his first oppo� years' a substantial' �uDdwon: ' ean 'U write UDCODSClOUS p_Seouo''11 t,'Ii1Pengn:I',,�: . '. Fre8imien: women 'who have.- �ot #tun-I'ty in order to � takmt'in. ,�.. be lai,'d for th.e devel.· o,pment of the" 'of- ?;�r-oiir'· Nili' withoili- .'l"�'.: been. 'assiPed upper-dasS counsellors is only Putty ,true, and decid�y un- flcer. �::. dcb1D;rir 'blotting"';:' c: $'-�_���"'have been 'asked to' come'to the asso- just.' Are the brothers as wise.;a8 they -The UDiversity of K;ansas' � : . witllOut8D,.·:oftheintt�r ...,.::, .eiation or.... as wow as po .... 'bie. believe themselveS to be when uthey among the l�ng sehoolS of the 'west ':, =o::!=g:��t!!i, Our expert is nowr��:>m�a=:';_�dr:;",:: �:toun:.::::=n :/= �,� �::!:th"! �tt,,:�r;:..�: 'C·. �.: �n= at the'��., men ,lnteresied- have been asked· to opiDi'on is that it ,is �t wise in view another war break out, K., u. �en .ill 4 eeCoDa...·�',:-, .come to the .ofriee for more informa- 'Of� the first argument named .above, would be ,excluded' from ,the'.. gre&test . • hi' Bookst' .�.:'-:,:� If... Taylor .. m hold her of� or' fair to the junio': to judge � �y ;"portunities for ael'Victi and ,Ililvance- UniversitY of ,C (!ago orethe . standards of the b�tJaers. 0 ment should the R. O. T. C. leave .here :-.'. .'5802 ELLIS AVE- .';>', . ,itt �., A c!C!IFIED',ADS my' eertain .knowledge a wo�y man ,BOW. _.�. ,"�, '. ' does, not";nm for' otriee � he The advantages to �e m�n. are notMnses the �ituatiOD; he. d� not 10 'inconsiderabl� A' co��on, at theto danc:es beCaUse he knowS the broth- .end of four yea� uniforms, ,18 aera. wilIJiol give him the dances' �e month. pay the last. two .years. and�tsi be':eaJi' not get the.dan�,�or ,opportunity -for '. SJM!cialization : are which was !,"ponsible for ·Sackett's association. The point syStem; where-"� /.!11-;·t§li;her that' he wantS, and is not ,,:ilb�g some oy, � fea�. offered.. U death. �y stud�nts may become members of:� .. )r�tt:to aSsUme she· will enjoy dancing'. Captain:'Brown's waming is un1ieed- Edwin Sackett was· very popular the W. A� A., will be disc:ussed.,':.';: :'}a:�straight ipiogram. 'l'heSe men do not ed: the: University and its students among'the members of hi. claSs. :a:e p�phle� � infonnation booklets '",:j�!1l:chum 'arouDd with the' other me� to wnt be the rosers by more than they was elected into the honorary- 8OCl- will be dlst�buted for the benefit .of ,:,,��;�a l&rge extent bec:ause� .theY fear the realiZe now. eUes' of all four classes, as well as new women students, and great palH .. <;� ...unsaid seo:m that is�, ��··lo�:J!. ,�e, . being elected Marshal for 1919. He will be taken to get the women in.;._ �;;"free man. You will finOUese men.EDWIN SACKETT DIES FROM was chosen secretary of the Intcrfra- terested in the asSociation.respected and sought af_ter at ��m�, : INJURY IN' BASEBALL GAME temity council, and secretary of the The Corn Exchangeat other schools, any plare: where t.."Reynolds club. He was a member ofnon-fraternity ban' does not affectDh· K s· National Bank 'Edwin Sackett, claSs of 1920, died � lappa 19ma.OF CHICAGOth;:·i. not always true, either, that July 18, following an operation on W. A. A. HOLDS ANNUAL TEACapital, Surplus and Undivided Profito"a good man will' not be passed up." his leg. Sackett was a very promis- TODA Y IN ADA NOYES BALL$ 000 000 00What of the men who are allowed by ing University student and achievedW. A. A. will give itS annual fresh- Is the Lar!�� Na�onal �Bank in thethose who hold the' purse strilip to many honors during his three yearsId N. man tea today at 3:10 in a oyes UNITED STATESpled-, .'--:- fint, .. Vatl!' in college.? at the University. . His home was In.0-7 � ��theater. The program will �, espe- With a Savings DepartmentWba' t of those, 'who: had no aequam- Morris, Dl.c)'ally I'nte-.eting' and' wnt. include a .•, What f the Sackett's death was the result of ......, Under Federal SUpervISIontances to �pull-for � 0an Interfraternity baseball game last short play, a reading, a vocal solo N. W. Cor. La Sane and Attams Sts. 'men who got "in bad" with one fratar.d a whistling selection. The workbecause they had little- experience spring: In sliding to ·the home plate.of the: W. A. Wl1l be explained by Bring Your Sa�gs To U� .with them? These men su'bcollscioWt- �i8 le� was broken. A second oper:; Helen Sulzberger, -president of' the Open Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'c1Octly feel themselves -outlawed, l� their tion was neeessary,. the.: shoek. ' -0--ThiS DoUble-Breasted'. -_ ;to.' _....;..... AN AltEmCAN student at the .uBi­• �tY�': desiring. to· ·'�vene ::iii.� SpUdsh would eX� lessons' in". Eiacliah��or other nbJeets for. the-. oppo�iy-,of�apeakiDg to a Span­.' i8nt'-'�r: SoUu.--··American: at timeSmutually' convellienL Communieatewith 'the ,Man&ge�· Daily Maroon,Faeul,ty', Excha�ge, 'Box O.nave YOu' Ever Earned Mone,:Send us the facts and figures as toth� best sCheme for eaming moneythat you ever worked during yourgrammar and high school days.We want ideas rather than essays.We will 'pay, for every one we use •. 'These ideas .are wanted for use inpreparing a series of a�c1es, "Bowto .rn Money Outside of School,'!�ow being published in 110 of theleading neWspapers of the United. States.� .. ' BOYS' AND GIRLS' NEWSPAPERSERVICE,SO' North Dearborn, Chicago--: '. '. J'..'_... _. .. .... ,..... - �, .. ,. .' . .. -.. -:t�?�k�'�={G':'i:�., -c ': -.,.,. .... ��, <; ?'t _nr.�;.;::' .REA VY SALE OF SEASON���:::. TI��a:� ������CED��;: .. -:.1F" -�.;,' •... '�.�:::..;�� ,� - _ # _.� .t:�.,'''I' •Kansas Has Large EnrollmentThe University of Kansas ha.c; sucha large enrollment this year that inspite of increased housing facilitiesthe problem of securing rooms for thestudents is very acute. The facultyhas made a ruling that every studentmust take at least one afternoon classia order to secure a more general dis­tribution of students through thesehool day and classes are being ar­ranged for Saturdays to take care ofthe overflow. Many students have en-'..':. ,. .. .. ':,.":'_ .�-_ -. -: .' .,:- _ �: I .THE ·D�Y MAROON" TIlURSD��, ocr. 2, 1919_"STAG SOCIAL" GIVEN BYLOCAL Y. M. C. A. WILL OPENN�W SEASON OF CHAPTERUniversity Men Will SpeakThe serious part of the evening willconsist of short speeches by represen­tath·e University men. James Nicely,president of the University Y. M. C.A., will preside. Men from the foot­ball squad, various campus organiza­tions, and possibly a member of thefaculty, are expected to give brieftalks on different phases of collegelife. - They will answer questions, too.While every man Win be welcomeFriday night, the social is particularlyfor those who still feel strange anaoutside. The committee believes thatthere are many students who have notbeen assimilated into the campus life,and it wants to reach them. The fra-ternity rushes are, of course, seekingplenty of action, but the fraternitieshave not reached anywhere neb.r all ofthe almost a thousand new men.May Issue "C" Books SoonThe "C" handbocks.cwhieh were ex': 'peeted yesterday, did not. appear. TheCJelay is due to slownesa in printing,and the pocket vol�mes may be hereany day. �e "C" book is aeombinedmemorandum book, '. dial-y, ' calendar,and compendium of campus iriforma­tiona It i� bound in maroon leather,vest pocket size, and will retail forfifteen cents. The University book­store, 'yo M.· C. A. office, and the IdaNoyes office will have the books onsale at an early date.Hold Commemorative ServiceThe annual commemorative chapelservice will be held in Mandel hallnext Monday at 11. Attendance of allmembers of the University has beenrequested.Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty. Third Street-0--Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChicagoRead The Daily Maroon Harvey Orchestras l._ 190 North State Street.- ..Phone Randolph One '_ or J. BEACH 'CRAGUNRepresentativeJUNIOR CLASS WILL GIVE ul-ged all members of the class to at-DANCE IN IDA NOYES HALL tend the first dance of the quarter,and promises good music and refresh-The class of '21 will give a dance ments.Orchestral .Asaociation Expects Rec- Freshmen to Be Welcomed Tomorrow tomorrow from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes ==============-ord Attendance-Symphooy Orehes- Night at 7 :30 in Ellis hall. Glenn Harding, president, hastry to Play Eight, Programs HallThe University Orchestral assocla- A warm welcome for freshmen,tion has announced the largest singl.e wlth plenty of opportunity to get ac-day's sale Inthe history of the orgam- j• ted . t be �a' rded t "Sta. quamteo, IS 0 -.LUO a a gzation. The demand for the tickets S . 1" d Y M CA'., I ts oCla un er . . . . auspiceshas been so great that additiona sea .. .•ao red t th t d ts tOMorrow night, This first open SOCialwill have to be one 0 e s u en. ..., event of the school year Will be m-if the entire Unlversity IS satisfied. f I f b t f II f I. . orma 0 programt u u 0 va u-The total receipts taken m yester- .$676 50 0 I ry able information, All men of theday amounts to .. n y a ve Universlt . . tedfew seats remain in the number al- rversi y an: mVI .•h U· it PI. re ' The entertainment IS announced aslotted to t e ruversi y. ans a" ..h f beginning at 7:30. and Will be held mbeing made, however, to ahve somelo the Y. M. C. A. headquarters in Ellisthe tickets reserved for t e regu ar.ed to th U· hall. If attendance reaches the opti-subscribers tum over e nI- "• •.A I be mtstle hopes of the committee mversity. In tms way a arge num 1"•. . . k '11 b vailable charge, an overflow rally Will be heldof additional be ets Wl e a in th 1\1 fT' Th '11 bb Monda at the latest. . e aroon 0 .Ice. ere WI ey yII tt t' has refreshments enough to go 'round.An unusua y a rae ive seasonbeen outlined in the prospectus, whichbas been circulated among the stu-dents. Ten concrts have been plan­ned by the association. Eight of thesewill be 'given by the Chicago Sympho­ny Orchestra under the direction ofFrederick Stock. The other two con-',A', i certs will be given by well known. ;_: artists. The first of these will be a; �.'� song recital by Emilio DeGorgorza,: �... and the other, a piano recital, by Bar-� f; old Henry.: �;:: " The concerts have been planned at�. f� -intervals of two weeks, throughout the� f2:: -=. o!�:':�=e:=': ::1 ;:.�,'. ;.:.,"�_f.'_:> . Deced mber 9, J�nuary 13, February 10'.' .;.... an 24, and April 12. DeGorgorza's; �.t:� recital will take place January 27, andt." �.�,;,��.::,._. He;.!:alwi!!: h=��::: 8�rranged�, .:.�. _ for the student body for these recitals.[:, tk_,._ . . Whereas the general public will havef,' �.�.-;",�,,"_�,'.' .. "': � pay $3.75, $5.75 or $7.75 ior' the• ��: c: . u:n concerts, the student body may ob-�:>�� ,:' <. • t8.in: tickets at the - prices of $2.25,i. �:f', ;'t:' .. ",� and $6.25. Thus the price is� �:!. .�.. sO 'l�w that practically every student,.I, lfi1f:.:; �,�ve the opportunity of attend­t;, �� -.:'. mg the" concerts.t {�-::: �. }'V!e are glad that the concerts;::� �{- ... '3'-"_. have ·:taken so well" announced the� t ,:��. i· �e�bers of the Orchestral association� ¥.�,'!' . ,y�-fda-y. "The purpose of the or-1', (4:f::':.' . ganization was.. primarily' to give thei: �'����'" students the opportunity of hearingi. i�::{?':�'� real music at mod�rate prices. �tely,� �S�'�:. - �owever, the public has become. �nter­� ;:L· ested, and a large number of tickets� f�� -' have' been purehasd by outsiders, at rolled after the regular time for en-s.. ��::' the higher rates. However, several of trance has passed and in consequence� [i.;�: . these reserved tickets have not been' are paying heavy fees as a penalty.t: f;:� c811� for, so we can offer them to the Despite the congested conditions, theS:J-;;:.: '. University students.", enrollment continues and promises to�.:,*i"'; -:� be the largest in the history of thetl�{ ': : Physics Club Plans Lectures School.���t:"�{ �{�.. : ��ll:�!::tii:e ba:�e:�;�!:!:�.�. t<' "an. d discussions for the Physics club�>,��Hf·. � :: �;; :=�s :==:��n�rd::I=�,·lf.·- announcement of the subjects sehed-�..; Jf . .. uled, as' his speakers are in many;,; iK - _. cases still engaged in research neces-sary to the presentation of their mate-rial to the public. The club will meet._.. at 4 next Tuesday afternoon in Ryer­,son. The speaker of the day will beDr. Leonard B. Loeb. Although Dr:Loeb's topic is as yet uncertain, it willprobably be "The Theory of the SmallIon" or related matters. Brie.Read The Daily MaroonRight training wins the race. YelLoollwereactOlmonlightLooJcor�unlo:the,sotlall tsequthe�su01speatorsmale:ous.cal_,comforemwi"1MIDWESTTYPESETIINGCOMPANY510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRD_ STREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK That's as true inlife as on thecinders.ELDggroo?he 1/I8SIf!rdl8lllini penciTPrlnurs of The Dally Maroonllul-and in New York cA fact: New York surely docs }il::c Fatima. It isthe best eeller at fashionablc clubs, at the StockExchange ad even at leading hotels sucll as ihese:htor Knickerbocker NetherlanthBelmont Manhattan Pen�lvaniaBiltmore McAlpin VanderbiltFATIMAfp-j-,·�en()!J�l. T'·r].·:"'I.",,� ."." ...... 4J-.JI,��"'�':-Ai..(l- -'-�."'-._,i:_��� 20 for 23c A Sensible Cigamte". 1 :. '._ ' ", �. _.Plan Sanday Trip to DanesAll students in the department of'chemistry who enjoy the dunes andare not afraid to go through Gary'while the strike is on are invited to� be at the Sixty-third street 1. C. sta-t' 'tion Sunday moming at 7 :40. .Thosewho join the party �bou1d not buytheir own tickets as they will be able Maken: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.to use a com�tation book. For a... Eli !iiiii!i_i!Ii!iiiii55!!iiE!i5ii5!!i!iEii!i!i5!!iii!!!!55!!ii!!:5!!!!5i5555EE55i55aii!i&SEfIImore detailed announcement see thebulletin board in the entrance_ toKent.'j' P�._� � H�biDd, �Jly ,c:lever ', n his way. If we could only haveI40re like "Tea for Three."._--------------- ......s�--------... Obvious in contrast is the bed farce.Brier Remarks on the Current Theatri- to sce-even if you are not �nd of dr. Al Woods, with "Up in Mabel'seal O.�P ... the beverage. It is no namby-pamby Room"-Mabel's room is at theBY J,OHN E. JOSEPH brew that the Selwyns are setting Wood's-and George Broadhurst withforth, nor is it (as some seem to think &:Keep It to Yourself"-they tell youYour correspondent left the union because there are but three char- all about it' at the Prizu:eSS-8re mak­Loop trulY..-Bueh: even the_. theaters acters in a plot - which deals ing money as long as the bedroomwere dark, hung iii the gloom of an with jealousy in marriage minus lamp "will flicker. In Mabel's J;'OOmactOrs' strike, and nothing can be the chemise or the. bed) epl- we see not only the lady in her nigh­mole morose (as our almost-forgotten gramatic writing. It 'is the serioUs tie, but also other specimens of thelightless Mondays provtl) than the question of whether a woman may feminine garment of a more or lessLoop· without its night signs. Your feel- affection for a man who is not personal nature. The piay is good,correspondent returned to find the her. husband and still remain true to like the soda mint, because it aidsunion Loop given over once more to her husband, true to herself, and the digestion; one laughs with one'sthe. great American drama, so much keep peace in the family all at the stomach. Miss' Hazel Dawn and Missso that he has not been able to attend same time. Mr. Roi Cooper Me�e, Evelyn Gosnell, both lovely blondes,all the theatrical shops as yet. Con- who read bad plays for so long a timeseem quite suited to the parts theysequenlymention will be made of all that he is now able to write a good play, and Walter Jones, who has beentile attractio.ns, with decisions, as a I play, is the author of thi.s delicately misunderstood so long in farce thatresult, on none. humorous comedy of ��ous theme, his part in the aetors' strike came as aOut of the ten counters, so to and he. has done a ftn� lOu. Our sec- surprise, Is always funny. Personal­speak, upon which our, victorious ae- on� FItch, perhaps, If he keeps up 1y, _ I enjoyed "Keep It to Yourself"tors have' laid their wares, but ,four the good work. (by Mark Swan) much better, but en­make any pretense toward the seri- The cast of "Tea for Three" is joying a farce is much more of a mat­ous. We have with us also :Cour musi- quality, not quantity. Arthur Byron, ter of mood than anything else. Incal comedies and two bed farces to as the Friend,.is quite convincing. A the latter play Edwin Nicander, our<, comprise the remaining six. There- poor actor could have made the Friend perennial farceur!_ C!_utshines any offore,. light laughter and light love merely a Clever Part. Miss Marga- J.fabel's associates. '---,_ -,mu:sT"be the spirit of the times.' ret Lawrence, retuming to the stage Of_ the comedy with music, as I"Tea for Three" at the La Salle after a' fairish � long seclusion, is said, there is plenty. "Listen Les­I have seen, and I strongly advise you charming as the Wife, and Frederick ter" at the' Hllncis=-whleh I have Dot=========================== seen-they report as alive and kick-ing, which is as musical comedyshould be. Ada Mae 'Weeks, whotured player. _ "Listen Lester" en­joyed a long. New York run if that isanything. "The Canary" at the Colo­nial is all that musical comedy shouldbe, but that is about all. Miss JuliaSanderson is stich a charming lady� Mr. Joseph cawthorne such a p0-litely funny gentleman that one couldnever be exactly bored. Doyle andDixon are clever dancers, and MissMaude Eburne· fmiDy" in her· usualslavy part. Mr. Cawthorne at the endof act one swallows a. large diamond-the eanarY�which of. course bas tobe obtained ·agliin. .. :.'the.i»lot. .�e-p!O­gram said. is;ii-om � Fi:eneli, .. �ut onerather feelS that Paris-Illinois--isits -birthplace • .' . But·, when �e plotand Ivan CaryU's music get too mustythey drag iD a little)rving.·Berlin anda aid wecIding" and �e audience.feels satisfied. An amiably: pleasantmusical show, whose, twitteri� �t:-'tainly don't put you to sleep; ',"Take ,It From Me". at the Stude­baker is the funniest of the lot. Ifyou are interested 'in beholdiJig � for­mer Friars man make �ler&bly. .geodgo to the play and witneS:s the' per­fonnance of James Dyrenforth, whomade a University name for himselfbi "The. Student .Superior" and. "TheRhenish Rh�mance." .'"Somebody'sSweetheart" at the Garncli I . Cannotvouch' for, save that Arthur Hammer­stine produced it. It mwl.�� �lite.Which leaves three' others: "ThreeWise Fools" at Powers; �e Aequ'tal" at Cohan Grand; �Midnigbt" atthe Olympic. The first they say is en­tertaining, the second I dramatic� andthe third 'neither entertaining nor dra­matic.. "Midnight" was. tried out' onthe �dogs" -of my ��n tOwn, buteven they, 'poor�,thi� 'who have tosit thro.ugh �nd-rate performancesof "Scandal," were not'thnl1ed.There you have. what is ofl'ered.Outside of, "Tea for 'l1liee'" the out­look is somewhat 'unpromising, thougbby no means dull. -Let . come what-� . '.J, -, •. - ;, ,_ .r>:. ,'OTHER. OPENINGS·WE SAW AND FREPAREDFOR THEDOMINATING DEMANDFOR WOOLENS OF THE ,FINER-.:.-.--', ··._ .. .:SORT-WORSTEDS INPARTICULARand, now have ready ,for your' choos-, ing an assortment of fabrics in prac­tically an endless variety of weavesand patterns-Unuaual and Correct.'�S co t c h ,L.WeedS,. Bannockburris,·Serges, Heavy Homespuns; Cheviots .and� orsteds.'The Perfection of detail that disting­uishes Jerrems· Tailoring assuresyou of Clothes "that are bo&:h Smartand �dividu�-Clothes that will give. full measureof aatisfa�ory aerviec,,SUITS AND . OVERCOATS ,J' S$O� $55, $60'. Iand Upwarcla -•"Be P�Pared for the Seuon�. Gaye-�ties, Order Right 'No� .-rour Evening. ClothesYourCutawayFroc:k 'Fall and Winter Overcoat may.\,ToUor lor Young MenThree Stores: ,1 North La Salle St.3.14 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street, ........,( ,...��nditnd Bo�oks·/- Law, Medical and Scientific BooksText Books of All clasiesNotebooksPaperPencilsStationeryAthletic Goods.. ,,,"Fountain PensCollege JewelryPennantsKodaksFilmsGET THEM TODAY ATThe University of Chicago Bookstore5802 EI J IS AVE. .. Open evenings first week of quarter.. - _._1- _1_._-. u __ a_l_a _._._._._. __ .- 4 0:, --'� -- ... -�--- ...... - ....Ironclad", �' �,. .,GYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Co';'fo�ble, Light, ·Gymnasium Shoe ThatFits the Foot.' .Upper of heavy blackDuck, or heavy black Leathers, made�o fit thefeet.tand 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, Bathing,. Handball, and all round ATHLETICwork. .IRONa...AD GYMS will stand' all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BAU..ET SLiPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SMOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod­ucts in wide use.··BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia.ere on sale 8:.tWoodworth' Book' StoreMarshall Field & Co.U. of C. Press ...SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DJ,\IL Y MAROON .;'�:�:�.':':-�> .., ...... c ..��t�·',· ..'"�.:-:r .... �_�,.�.'.:.�•.. i,�t;.· -.�.,:.:.�.:.�:�i .: .. ' �.' I work will be supervised by Frank F�men who are- interated .in this .der . to make plans tor .the" .whole, classes. on t�e hour, , begiRDing' at' 8,-:",�,��,Z .. ,,:� :·- '. 'I Priebe.' . work iand' who' desire':�1;"work-up to year.. .. with the �s� t4!n minutes in be� :7:'-��. .:v:l;';" -=?' editorial positlons should report to- At this meeting, . at'· :which a fuii 'The cha�l,h.our"bCgins at :t2,'. �hi�-::�.l·�.'.W.�.��.� ,TO_all p,.�n girls: There will <Iay:or tomorrow in the'Maroon of- attendance ,by all members i'! e� meanS'tluit .. it: <llapel cI&Y. :,�.:�!_ _;: .7. - �" 1 be a Junior class dance Friday. fice.: Their w9rk will begin in earnest ed, the date 0£.. the .fall p18ys will be may have to go':without lUD� Frem'!'".:,.�:;�.�;'�:<.' �;:.�. I' -- on Monday. - -: .',8(;. ·t, and al� .. �e, �at.e of. the qUa... rte.rlY �en.�nd.. ,�!:her .ne�eorii�rs a� ��.. ' � ;·.... 7;, .��.-Y:.=:-:.-.�:�. FOQTBALL prospects in the. La_! sec . .' �. _.:� ,tryouts 'f�r' memb_ership. Tbe. pro- ed . that -attendance IS .requlred<�L�<},I:.'.�.�.t,.}:-.':.;.�,�.'... r,::.. ��.:,.. ',.·�.'".:��.-:.... Say It Wilth Flo-ers. dies' league are bright.' l'entatively" featur� "" o.r�nlzet? '. '. tram' -!or th� year�·wi�l-. be.-:-p��ed_ .�l� o� �e,�first �y; .� penal� i·:L\��.�:' ._' t- : . " the tine-up is as follows:. Th.e. 1919-.19.2.0. M. aroo... n... has orp.... n. - and the vanous :commlttees wm be c;xncted f,.. O.r.. absence.• '.. ... - .: .. ':.,.�. i.:'. ')"�:�;?}�.:��TheY,!e taken aWay,·the chapel hour, Ie Eleanor Smith lzed a Feature department, edited. by 'started to get the ·society. into .. fShaPe '.'. ,.' _., ..'�" �J(:-\¥:.�::� -'�:':It gave the campus a shock, . It Betty Williford Harold Stansbu!y�' .It 'will' contain for the big year which the officers of ... '�,�� Fraah iD' �eft'. RaJIa s: �.j':, I� fJ:<··:';�-·-·�:.TheY've moved the information desk- Ig '[s>ssy Montgomery the' Campus WhiSiIe�in addition to the club predict," .. • ','...: ... ":; , -.. -,,_." - '.' '.. "., ';,; - ::�: t:.:�/" ":<-��>Why don't �hey smash the clock? e Adelaide Bledsoe feature storie�._ Those"in�rested 'i� ._ Crandall Predicts SucceSa �nisin tbe!'men's donnitorie� wi1L'�::e:.�:i.. �> . ;..J ..'_:.:'. ./•• rg Louise McNeal \ humorous or ,other special writing President Cran�l �id l� night praeti�iy:allbe:oCcupied·bY·uppe�::.:��1'1 '..• >, rt Phyllis Palmer should see Stansbury any afternoon that as far as could be. told, _the fall class men" this· quarter, it was iea.' rued. .>' �,'..t K;.:'£_"_--, , . ':WE Wish the Maroon headlIne wnt- .. re El. O'Connor in the Mar�n office. - presentation of .plays�is year would .y' esterdav� The percentage of' fresh-.):,,':�t�n·" . : ers' �d Friend Morgenstern would get . , J.%l�1 . . qb Elizabeth Walker. The office �ni. shortly be redec' 0- be a combination. Performance in �en in H,itchcock.._.... .Sn.:ell and. No.ith.: ... · .:. ·'t·���;��:"� ;.: ���,�r. . Yesterday morning the .. '. . -,-£ ��r:" ... ' ..... �" he�dhne 8ald that the football squad lhb Suzanne Davis rated and new' lighting fixtures in- which two� original plays by campus. halls, i_s very much smaller � .�� ._.:'f �{�?'�:'" ". >� the ,''best outlook in years.'� �e fb Adeline Allais stalled. A new entrance will be made students ·selected in competition last owing to the fact that fonner reai�';' ;:.� ,": ;_;'�::' _ .,':_ �; first . paragraph, however, announeed rhb Marion Creyts. next to the business office. 'rile Ma- faD' would be Pr:esented on the same. dentS. have reserved theIr !"OOmS in 8J.��• Ii <"':' :...... ·�·.L�t ts roon and Cap and Gown s�-.s· ·wI·II bill as the standard pla� which� are m. ost every' . case. . . .." ;_t '�=:} i..:".;::r· \-- . �I� prospec were "about fair atHappy Nyman, who is coach this hereafter share the same off7:s. For usually presented in the. fall .- : .-�� -_;.s i\' ':':"'" ��t" .. '.year, was interViewed yesterd. ay.'on the next three weeks the Maroon will "Starting right away we should be Patl'ODize .. llarooii A..a-.L._:_:� .. ·�<5f:.L:-,' ��.{,:,�Y;' ':,' . ELLEN Gleas-on."Wa'lt t"lll I sell the season's possibilities. be �without its' regular telephone. _The able to ma'1ce' this a banne� year," con-_"',. _. . u.".�� �;J.t·Ol,' . . office may be rea. chd,' however, i"n tinued the he&d' of the Dramatic club. �.:".:'�,�".;\.�:-: .. ;-, tour subscriptions and we'll go to Sh:I=.n�,;::v�!: �o:::� the Y. M. C. A. telephone. Due to "We plan to have J:Ilore social fune- C. ,,-C O'R M A· NY'· S -""��.:. �f.�'.: .�'.',"'. :.. lunch." You know what she means. in years, and we never-had a better the lack of light!!lg facilities, the' of- tions than uSUal and ·.aiso to reviee 'HOME LUNCH' ROOM �. ,;:'1�c:-�half. The two Eteanors, .at end, are fiee will be loca� in the Y. M. C. A. our plans so that·we Can ,hold more._ . · ... Th� Old' ReUabIe: -. " .'�. �('::.'> '-raE University' is planning a lot fast. Betty Wilford, star tackle from rooms each night for the next' two actual. business meetings and the B�aai1ers' for �:-Y�ftrs!tyc �:�•. :' ',::. of things. One is a history of Ellis weeks members of the club can' all . keep in.' S _·ts· ".'.: *� .. I 'hall to be . b Memphis, arriyed this moming with uaa� :'j.-.�, :.: .. :;,' wntten y Cassius Greene, a large bouquet of roses. The injury, constant touch with its activities."··· .y/e serve the best of everi�:: �\ ��. . · president of the new RepUblican club. hem-ever, is slight, and she win be . �liing. Promp.t Service·.� -':' 1�:;�:" '. The account will hark back to the old DRA'MATtC CLUB TO 'HOLD ALL CLASSES MEET TODAYa '" - d re�dy for. the scrimmage Friday in\;.( ,�, .' hay�, When the bookstore was across Ida Noyes han." . FIRST MEETING TUESDAY UNDER NEW TIME SCHEDULEt�:-:.· : .' t e st�t and the Cosmopolitan clubr� .� . r�and Washington House and Lincoln.'�. House and the Cap and Gown were inI: the northeast corner of Ellis; to theI prehistoric time When Cragun led the; .' .. band in the. Y. 1\1. C. A. assembly room. -:.- " . : and Artie ,Scott met classes in Room.- '., : 8; . to the forgotu;n ages when onei.;.�:. � . could put one's' head through the��', '. I !,�aroon door without meeting a 155�;.:.•. 'I • 'howitzer face to face.J���?-.,' Another plan is to open 11 oourse inIf,:.j:.:'; _. �rch·climbing. It win be conducted1��t.·�-:.[-;f�' on the second 'story of the Press,• :.t''''... wb�re th� is a safe. No breakage'!� !�;:1.:: .' : ,fee win be charged. The laboratoryt�S;�,;'1] "I'U'__;{'I'..... ,II.., , PENTHE CHOiCE OF StuDENTS EVERYWHERETHE SHEAFFER PEN is the 'PEN. Whenyou see a demon-students' pen because it is-the $2.50 stration you will know why thisworld's most perfect writing in- is the pen. that II A r, WAY S. strument. Anytime, anywhere, and UP WRITES AlL WAYS. •• Youon any subject, the SHEAFFER will know that the SHEAFFERPEN writes the moment it is put to the is yoUr pen.paper. It never skips, blots, leaks norscratches.,,,:This IsSHEAFFER PENNo.34C.Large 14c gold nib,with clip$3.75 This Is�tyle No. 2MCGold MountedChatelaine PenPriced at$6.00See the demonstration at our store anytime this week. Select the size and stylethat fits your hand.We fully guarantee every SHEAF­FER PEN. If not entirely satis-factory, it can be exchanged hereor at the Sheaffer Service Station,;04 Consumers Building, Chicago,Illinois.You can't afford to be bothered with anypen that is not· perfect, with any penthat does not do what the SHEAFFERdoes with ease and accuracy.Before you buy a fountain pen youshould know about the patented fea­tures found only in the. SHEAFFERCome in and See theFree DemonstrationToday'UNIVERSITY UF CHICAGO BOOK STORE Do Not Buy_a Fountain PenUntil You See thesHEAFFER ;.. .5802 EIlIS AVENUE; CHICAGO.,ILUNOIS"don'ts":j. .-DON'T ask who Clarence Brown is .Gar�on •MAROON ANNOUNCESSEVERAL CHANGES INDELIVERY RULES(Continued from page 1)cciving free �opies of the Maroon.The editorial department can stillUSP. a few mor� freshmen as re�rte�.-l� socS�Stag�Ycthe cl- .A. lui.\..... men'':'. ".;�,pus, I" r Smitl,.-"'�. _Anheld'the chelp. aeqw.A. PJthe :talks,ftnt .it· ismen,hand<; ': :Su'{t;l� .t �ted.Versi.A,'for �,.- som,. oft:Tl, thei.iusb� . begi;',. ·few". 'dire1M]1ingingabsscriingsur. call.....,.