��t,. Vol. 18. No: s._: PAT PAGE BREAKSLEG IN' SCRIMMAGEWITH FROSH TEAMAssi;tant Football Coach Is In­jured When T ackled ByFour F reshmen.•t .ft·lThe Maroons went on with theirpracti� yesterday afternoon, a scrim­mage with the. freshmen �ing theirmain part of the workout. The Var­sity .x:olled up nine or ten touchdowns,and" cOUld have got more jf they hadbeen- sure of their plays. D!rector"- Stagg' Iuul the � working. o_!l new.plaYS; and the men were not fainiliar'With all the formations, which causedsome mixplays. .'Other conference ,teams are report­ing veteran 'teams' against this season,- and the biggest football season ofmany years is expected by the coachesOf the Sig Ten. A summary of Wis­�Dsin'8 hopes is published today."; .. '.' Waaeoasin Team Looks Fine• ,. t With four captains and abouttwenty other men of Conference ex-.perience reporting for practice, andas many candidates from formerfresh� teams, Wisconsin is lookingfor a big football season. The cali­ber of the team, however, is still tobe revealed. Saturday's game withRipon resulted in a 35-0 victory, buta real line on the Badgers cannot bedrawn until the battle .. with N orth-- western on October 18.'Beside captain-elect Carpenter, GuySundt, full back and tackle of the S.A. T. C. eleven; Mann, tackle and cap­tain' of last year's team, and "Paulie"Meyers, aU-Conference end and 'cap­tain in 1916, are in t�e squad. Wis­ecmsin fans are much elated by theretum of Meyer.(C07'tiftued n page 4) Pric� CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y, OCT. 8, 1919_GREEN CAPS_MUST' FALL RUSHING SEASONBE WORN BY NEW SHOWS BROTHERLY LOVESTUDENTS TUESDAY Campus Greeks Are Sticking RightTogether in, Going Against EachOther, Aecor'ding to President ofInterfraternity Council. Frank Madden, Helen Thomp­son, James Nicely andJune King Chosen.dance, and is usually held in Bartlett ===============gymnasiwn. The mixer serves to in:-troduce the new students into Univer­sity life.Definite plan. for the dance will bemade at the meeting of the Under­graduate council, which will be heMtoday at 1 in Cobb 12 A. At themeeting today, the couucil will ap­point committees for both the mixerand the dass elections, which willprobably be held in two or threeDRAMATIC CLUB PLANSTO PRESENT FIVE PLAYSWill Give Series of One-Ad Produc-Council Starts Work on ClaSs Elec­tions-Will Be Held,in Three• Week&#'The annual Freshman-Sophomoremixer will be held'very 'soon, accord­ing to the plans of the Undergraduatecouncil. Plans for the class el�etionsare also un�er �y, and the councilhopes to make a de�nite announce­ment con("('rning them during thisweek.weeks."The Council is starting to formu­late plans for this year," said Presi­dent Madden yesterday. "We areexpecting to have a successful year,and are planning on many socialevents· for the University students.Final plans win be completed for theannual mixer, and the class electionsat the meeting today, and we hopeto have a definite statement fortomorrow's Maroon."l' 'I FOUR SENIORS AREMADE MEMBERS OFHONOR COMMISSIONHAVE ATTAINED HIGH HONORS.�". �";,, -)/ I • ,�:��_ .... ::., :,�..TODAY'S WEATHER. Y. M. C. A. activities during, the service committee, has announced thatcoming y'�r were.' planned and or- the number of calls f�r service areganization ... for the ·differe�t branches ·very heavy. Workera are needed inof �ork begun at a meetmg of stu- teaching English to foreigners, indents yesterday at 4:30 in Ellis 3. directing boys' clubs, Boy Scout work,James Nicely, president of the Uni- athletics and in other lines of serviceversity Y. M. C. A., p�ded at the at the University Settleme'nt.tinmee g. All men who would like to volunteerThe work of the Y. M. C. A. thisyear will be of a somewhat differenttype � 'that which .the associationattempted last year.' More emphasisis being placed on the social service only one evening a week to spare, orand religious features. Weekly even less, can profitably use it in workmeetings of those interested in any of this sort. "Social service can usephase of Y. M. C. A. work will be as much or as little of your time asheld Tuesdays at 4 in Ellis 3, followed .you desire," he says, "and it is splen­by a devotional meeting at 4 :30. 'did experience as well as of benefitThese two groups will be known as to others."the "Promotion Foree" and the "Fel- A campaign for Y. M. C. A. mem-lowship group." bers will be launched soon, it was an-The Y. M. C. A. executive workwill be, organized along. practicallythe samel lines as last year. Therewill be a "cabinet" headed by and ap­pointed by the president, ,consistingof ten men who will act as chairmhnof various important committees, suchas finarice, publicity, social service,and friendly relationship. All othermen will form the flexible "PromotionForce."The social service needs will bestressed this quarter. HowardBeale, who is chairman of the social ._'�:tions in Mandel During November-Membership Tryouts to Occur Interfraternity Council DecidesWednesday of Next Week. To F orce All FreshmenTo Wear Headgear ......At a meeting held yesterday, the A reporter from The Daily Ma-�.: .�',�, .: MAROONS FEEL' LO�S KEENLY Dramatic club decided to �iV� a 7t TO BOLD DANCE ,NOVEMBER 22 :.n �n;a:: �:s:�a�:()::e��-.. � . ries of five one-act plays m an efh hall ,on a Friday and Saturday night Green caps will be worn by the ing. He first visited the offices 0 Frank Madden, James Nicely,Pat Page, assistant football coac , some time in November. Fall tryouts f h 'th' rdi the' Interfraternity council where he Helen Thompson and June King wereand. mainstay of Director Stagg in h Id res men again IS year acco mg interviewed the president, Haroldfor' admission to the club will be e to the decision made by the I�terfra- appointed as senior representativesthe �diron season, broke his leg yes- Wednesday' and Thursday of next Walker. Mr. Walkei> looked up from to the Honor Commission at the firstterda.y afternoon in a scrimmage with tcrnity council at a meeting held lasthi d k red·th or.k andh week. IS es cove WI w meeting of. the year. The new mem-hi f hm tea d thereby t e night. Next Tuesday, October 14,IS res en ms, an In the 'past the fall plays, which are smiled. bers will serve throughout their last. th h d t kind was the date set for the innovation ofMaroons were given e ar es always standard one-act productions, "Yes, rushing is going 'on beauti- year at the University.bl the custom. The fraternities allof a ow. have been mven in Mandel and an ad- fully .. All the fraternities are rush-id t h d .h Page o· pledged their support in enforcing . The election this year was the firstThe aeei en appene w en' mission' of thirty-five or fifty cents ing with the usual spirit of Greekk d this ruling and plan to make the held under the new constitution whichattempted to brea .... up an en, run, has been charged. .But this year the brotherly loye. There are no con-four of the freshmen linesmen down- dred wearing of the caps universal among flicts. If there should be," and a de- was adopted last spring. Under the1 clubdecided to use the three hunnon-fraternity men as well as frater- new . laws, four students are chosen- iog the coach, and in falling Pat's eg dollars it made laSt year on "Seven termined look came into his features,, .b k d dEl nity freshmen' from a specified list: The election is.:.4f �.,' was bent ac an un ere xp ana- &eys to Baldpate", in producing some • • "the offenders shall be prosecuted to- -D J h V . k f f t - A te I tak to h'ld supposed to be held at the end of the. tion by r, 0 n �mc, ormer 00 -plays free of charge. Mandel hall vo was a so en 0 an the. full extent of the laws of Solon."f h ll�'d h ed th t interf te 't d tbe ni ht f spring quarter, but owing· to unavoid- .ball star 0 t e lui way, s ow a will be fill� both nights by friends of In ra rm y ance on e nlg 0 Satisfied that everything was per-r: k b t third f h W" th fi 1 te t able circumstances, a delay until thisthe bone was uro en a ou a I 0 the club to whom invitations may be t c !,sconsm game, e na con s fectly above-board,' the representative""Th d te f h d quarter was necessary. -Under theits length from the knee. issued. \ e of the season. e a 0 t e ance of the press talked to some of the. T and game will be No�ember 22. inent G 'ks W M I y new plan, . the four people are chosen'� .... '.. Pall"e Is Bi� Fador m. eam Committee to Select Plays prommen reexs, arren u ro , .- ....1 fl' to act during their Senior year.. After a apse 0 severa years, an a well-known .Beta, said, "Our fresh-;,��'."'� , ' Outside • of the loss of Director .The actual date for the plays has I'nterfraternity dance was ziven last Only representative students, Who;I.$�l eo· men are the best looking boys on the� ',,, ." Stagg, the team .eould not suffer a not been set, but will be announced in year at the Cooper-Carlton hotel. have attained the highest Universitv-:,campus, and when I get through with� '-.... .;:: more disastrous accident. Page is a two or three days. The Play' commit- Delegatlons from all fraternities .at- . honors are eligible for . the·· four1'';; '. them they will be stnr better-looking," ,-t�:'�.'�.;/��.. genius in th.e handl,ing of freshmen tee, consisting o.f. Louis Dooley, chair- tended ana it was decided to make the .places. The men .ehosen must have� .�. Thereupon he lighted. a Lucky Strike .,.... i" .• l -teams, and hIS y�arhng squads are al- .manjGlenn Harding; Charles Breasted dance an annual affair. The prelimi- reached. one "of the following offIces:.. .... . -, and as he did not offer our hero one,' .. ::'" �i;?;. ways: good, because they gave the and Ruth Lovett., will m'!et'Thursday nary arrangements for this year's ·MarOon editor, Abbott of Blackfriars,, ..... ...,.� � .th h d P t lso I "Cobb '12 'A t .d 'eld th ' the latter considered the interview Head Marshal,' Mal'or-Sport captain,.;." �r':�oaeh ·the best ey a. a a so IS at 2 In. 0 ',e e upon e. dance are similar to those of the pre- closed.�:��':�i.:a:big Jaetor each year in getting the ·plays that are to be given. vious affair. Tickets will probably be /' -' President of the Undergraduate coun-t' e- " . ".s1 d hi .• M be hi , th D t' 1 b '(Nearly EatS-with Alphabets '1 Presid t f th Y M C A.,; 1'i.:,� '>:Varsity in rape, an IS serviees In ' em rs rp In - e rama IC e u $1.50 per couple and a limited dele- ci , Sl en 0 e • • • , or�,.���.:;t·�uting duri.ng the season are inval- is obtained through quarterly tryouts ption will be allowed from each .fra- The.. reporter had better luck' at the President of the Interfraternity eoun-j a:���:���I�" to the '�"Old, �an/' Page h_as befo.� a �acul��� �mmittee and .the� temity; s� as not � overtax the �pa_ next step. He engaged Pau� Randall, cil, The women must be either an'.�.�.��.��:.���.�.�.���::.��;�,;; .. �.��.,';, '�r Be L ,�.2Q��·�·�'�'�i�'�#�'�·'�j�·-���.����!��,�:��'·���·����·�?�;�w�'hl�·��:;��;···�·���������.�����*�e��£'L . :�_���:�.���.�.�.\��.����.;:� J. � ,e., '" ' .. ' .__ '.• ' ':'," " ,"'., . _ '., '"�.• '. .; droppea:from the COUD�l1ast year for;:l� ': ',-.the Maroons show t;lunng the game)_le undergraduate. The tryout �Dsists m non-atteDdance was readmitted 'last do!"· said Randall' excitedly� "Come Frank M&dden is president. of the'�"".f watcJies.;..• '. , givi�g a �art from any stan�rd play. night on a petition from the l� over'to the house for lunch." f! Undergraduate council, and JamesYe&tt!rday was the first time lD his The applicant . for wembership leams -<:hapter. Jolin Coombs was elected The representative' of the D. M. Ni�ely is president of the Y. M. C. A." '. career that Page has ever been hurt, and gives the part of the character to' the position. of secretary of the next approached a �rson with a red Helen Thompson is p�ident .o.f the/1 fj: '�d��� the fact' th��. he has been-play- and members of the club � the councit 'Pte place left open �rough nose. "And how are the . Phi Psis Federation, and June _King was vice­.;;..- ...-, inC foo�l for ten years. N�ls Nor- �arts of any other character m the the death during the summer of Ed- getting' along!" he said in a friendly president of the Junior class last year.:,' 'Cre�'onee knocked Pat out with a fly� (COfttinue�_on page 4) ,win Sackett, former secretary. (Continued on page 4) The Honor Commission is planning;-;-_ � "ing tackle, but that was the only oe- The first easeS, of violation of rush- to continue its methods of publicity,�',' . ,�c:8sion that the coach ever had t<! take UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL ing rules . were brought before the Y. M. C. A • .lCl'lVITIES FOR '- instituted during the Spring quarter.:�----'�me out until yeste�y. FORMULATES PLANS FOR council. A{D&n had pledged to a fra" COMING YEAR, DISCUSSED Plans'are being made for a series ofV�ity Clashes '!rith Frosh JUG ANNUAL CL.6-SS MIXER ternity this fall while still pledged to AT 'PROMoTION MEETING chapel talks, durmg the next fewanother., The council decided that weeks. The Commission is pleasedhe should � subjected to the regula- Ask More Volunteers for Social Work with the' results of the Spring quar-tion three montJis during which he -Membership Campaign Is ter, as no eases of dishonesty werecould not be pledged. ·It was-, also Being Planned. reported at the end of the year.dedded that the man should bebrought before the' council at the n¢meeting and his.ease be taken_, upmore thoroughly then�Provisi�ns were made for awardingthe cups which were won in the ,in­terfraternity contests held last spring.Phi Kappa Psi is to get the Baseballaward, . Delta hppa Epsilon the re­'l:he 'Freshman-Sophomore mixer is lay cup, Phi Gamma Delta, the ten­an affair held every year. for the two nis doubles prize and Alpha Taulower classes. It is an infonnal 'Omega the singles cup. . -:�for social service have been urged tocommunicate with Secretary Smith inthe t. M. C. A. office in Ellis 2. Hehas declared that any man who hasFair. Moderate northeast winds.THE DAILY MAROON• BULLETINTodayDivinity Chapel, Haskell AssemblyRoom, 11 :.';0 A. M.Chapel-Assembly, The Senior Col­leges, 12 M.The 'Gra�uate Woman's Club,Alumnae Room, Ida Noyes Hall, 4P. M.TomorrowDivinity Chapel, Haskell AssemblyRoom, 11:50 P. M.Chapel-A88eDlbly, 'The College ofCommeree and Administration andthe College of Edacation, 12 M.The Philosophy Club, Room 21,Cluaia Bailding, '1:45 P. M. nounced at yesterday's meeting. El­mer Donahue will probably managethe campaign. which will aim to se­cure one thousand University men.Membership in the University asso­ciation will carry with it also mem­bership in the city Y. M. C. A., withspecial privile�s at any ccV', in thecity.i,C" books are rapidly being sold atthe three points, the University Press,·Y. W. C. A. oft'iee, and Y. M .C. A.rooms, it was said yesterday. Fifteen\(Cntinued Oft page 4)....The Student Newspaper of theUniversity 'of �cago \\.SHRi;DS .Published mornings, except Saturday, Things are moving fast and furious.Sunday and Monday. during the Au- We have with us the Council. thetumn, Winter. and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. Honor Commission •• the Dramaticclub. the Interfratemity Council, andso on. Much power to them, and maythey fulfill one-halt: the promisesEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT'fhe StairJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst ....•.. News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News Editor-Howard Beale Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenste�. Athletic EditorHarry Bird ·.· Night EditorEmest Fribourg , Night EditorRichard Flint ....•.•..... Day Editor' The D�!�· Maroon announces thatHerbert Rubel, ..•. ' Day Editor one week from yesterday, Tuesday,Edward Waful Day Editor October 14, the official pledgings ofHarold Stansbury Features Editor all campus fratemities will be issuedViola R�th Associate Editor in its columns. Greek men will haveto see' to it that their lists whichBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StairGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr-Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. made when their new officers cameforth last spring. This is going to bea great year for' fulfilling promisesanyway, because there will not be adearth of material.should include first names. as well aslast and states as well as towns) arein the hands of The Daily Maroon notlater than 5 on Monday, October 13.Otherwise they will not be includedin the official list.Entered 89 second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU ,MOVESMarch 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Freshman at the University of Chi­cago have a notoriously easy time of department is the fact that the bureauit as far as hazing is concerned, Me� now enages all' Uniyersity employees.� �. �living in halls, fraternity f�en, AJ�ough. the down-town bureau �9r. :::and Three Quarters' club pledges' gen- aiding retumed soldiers and sailors 'erally experience a moderate, in�eed of units made up in chicago has lim·it.·gentle, period of vexation, but outside ed the department here to some ex-of these exceptions the new men have tent; .that difficulty is rapidly being; �_little trouble. Equally true is tb_e overcome.�. 'case of the freshman woman. There� no red-painting� icy dips in the �e,- EDUCATION CLUB WILL MEETand all the other forms of horseplayindulged in by certain schools of high-, "'_ -- "er education.' Hol� . Series of Meetings to Discuss• Conseque�tly' the f� should Te��� Problemsbe at least grateful. But in everycommunity, no doubt, you will find The Education club of the school ofthe chap with. the chip on his shoulder. education will hold-. its first meeting .To wit: yesterday two seniors in next Monday at 7:15 in' Room 404passing through the corridor outside Blauie hall. This is the first of a se- :of Mandel discovered a freshman ries meetings of the club at which astanding in the center of the coat-of- . discussion of educational problems.arms, which i; set in the Boor of Mit- will be introduced by a ineuiber of the .ehell Tower. TIle freshman was not faculty. Meetings of this' type willmerely passing over the plate he was be held each Monday during the Au­scraping his heels on it in deep e�- tumn quarter •joyment., The seniors remarked that. The discussion following each paper"we don't do that here" and the fresh- will be o� a general and informalman, no doubt very proud of himself, character. All graduate and ad-replied that "this part of we does." vanced students in edueation, .and is located, the weekly Monday meet- MR. CA&TILLO HOPES FORNeedless to say the freshman w8f re- members o� the faculty of the School ings will be held in the room adjoi�- REORGANIZATION OF CLUBmoved-speedily. .:» of Education have been invited to at:- ing Hutchinson court.There are too few traditiona around tend and participate in the diseus-,the University to allow deliberate sions, - MR. DAIRD WILL EXPLAINviolations like the one cited above to The first topic will be "Pupil Ma- - PURPOSE - OF FRENCH CLUBturity as Determining the Con�nt of AT INITIAL GATHERINGthe Course of Study." This topic willbe introduced by, �f. Judd.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city). $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.I!;ditorial Rooms Ellis 14Tt!lephone Midway 800Business Office.: ... _ ...... � .. Ellis 14Telephone Midway' '800WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1919FRESHMAN SPIRIT\ ....> _... :pass unnoticed. It is no more, neces­sary to walk on the coat-of-arms, tosay nothing of scraping a pair ofheavy shoes on it, than there is a ne­cessity of brushing one's shoes withthe American flag. The coat-of-armsof the University is a symbol of itsspirit, of its highest ideals, and noone-freshman or senior-will be tol­erated who purposely sullies thatsymbol. Generally the freshmen en­ter into the spirit of our communityand learn to respect its traditions;those who do not had better changetheir mode of thinking or leave.The sooner the members of theclass of 1923 get into the spirit of thegame, the sooner they will feel athome, the �ner they win under­stand and admire the spirit of Chi­cago. Take a tip when it i's offered,..'.,: - ,Now Located in Room 3, Press--Fills PositionsBecause of its increasing work theoffice of the University Employmentbureau, formerly located in the Cash­ier's office, has been moved to R()Om3, Press building. This bureau se­cures positions ror all students on thecampus who wish work._ So far all sorts of jobs have beenasaignad, from positions as waiters,salesmen, janitors, and leader, �f achildren's singing class to sleeping inthe Field. museum as' a watchman.One new feature of the work of thisPHI DELTS REVIVE CHAPTERNew Officers Were Elected at ChapterMeeting l\Ionday. The Mission ofSwift & CompanySwift & Company has become one ofthe large businesses of the world through .continuing to meet the growing needs of.a nation anda world.Society has a right .. to ask' how theincreasing .. responsibilities and opportu­nities for usefulness which go with suchgrowth are being used by jhe men whodirect its affairs-s-and the men have theright to answer:To promote the production of live �tock and'perishables and. Increase the fOQd supply;betterII /To reach more people with more andmeat;To make a fair competitive profit, in order toreimburse the. 25,000 shareholders (or theuse of their capital, and to prOvieJe for thefuture development of the business;To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparingand distributing meat and 'to 'qivide thebenefits of efficiency ,with. producer and; .·_-COJ;lsum�r;• \ -.; c > -,'. '.' 'j' .'. •'ToJive'an� let_live, winning greater. business., onlythrough greater usefulness, with in�.to nothing but inCQJDpetency, in�ciency,andwaste; to deal jus�y, ��t and �jwith all mankind, �These are the purposes and motives of Ute men 9(ho. direct thepolicies and practices of Swift & Company..Swift & Company, U. S. A MJ1.4cc-.., 1(,: -I �, '.... ..FiSK· C·AF·E·1309 E. 57th scLET US SHOW YOU .Open 7 Days a Week.As yet no effort has been made tore-organize �he Spanish club. Mr.Castillo, who is at the head of the•club hopes that the students will soonmake a move with that objcct in view.It had a most successful season 'lastyear, giving two plays and a picnicduring the summer quarter.When. organized, the dub \\;11 holdmeetings once every two weeks. The .. ------------...-J!Ifees will be about twenty-five cents S· ubscribe for The Maroon andone who is interested in French is in-per quarter. Any student who isvi ted to attend. interested in Spanish may become a Get All the Campus NewsPhi Delta Theta has been renewed A successful year is expected by member.on the .campus with eight seniors and last year's officers. Tea parties willeight underclassmen as its members. be given. There are several French-The local chapter of the fraternity men on the campus who are 'expected HARPER LIBRARY ACQUIRESwas suspended June, 1917, when its to speak at different meetings, which BOOKS OF LATE DR. FRANKmembers were called to war. will be held once every two weeks.'At the first meeting last night, the Any students who do not yet under- Among the recent collections offollowing officers were elected: Ar- 'stand what, the purpose of the club books acquired by Harper library ischibald Jones, pres.; John Guy, sec.; is, are asked by the present members that of the late Dr. Mortimer Frank.John. J. Jasper, treas.; and George to attend the first meeting and hear This consists of early books on medi­M. Bn11, recorder. Until a new house Mr. David explain it. cine, anatomy and physiology., ItThe first meeting of the Frenchclub will be held in the French housetoday at 4. Associate Prof. Davidwill speak on the French club and theFrench house.. Officers for the clubwill be chosen at this meeting. Any-�,'" //....•I •-• • TR1._ iwill be catalogue and made availablesometime this winter.William Huber, an organist ofHamilton, 0., donated about 18,000··organ scores during the summer.Prof. William G. Hale, fonnerly headof the department of Latin, has do­nated a small marble altar and a eel­lection of �ttery t? the museum inthe Classics building.-.,:�" ....".",," .. . ..,.,':.' ._.:. '-_ z.: :::",:�:2_;��:� ..;!:1 k�:.i-kh:l�- ... �_ :�'-. ::,...... :'1 ��, ..... _ :��:.... � ..... -: .__ - � �'- - . ...._ ....... _ �:: _ ... A- clullmat.weeyeal.-1309 E. S1thSt.: - .'." ·�ilc .�e club is-for the';pu'n»O� 'of al- .<: •� - -: lo\ving �. various. fraternitie-s.·to de-. . ...' . '. . eide 'which of their pledges they 'wish�"BAIRD' RESS--' 1Nt! to Dame to try out. A meeting of the_ .. U club will be held soon to. decide onquestions of policy with regard to fra:.PARLOR temity and non-fraternity men.To- aceomodate several 'whose pres­ent courses conflict with the' �taryScience-courses as now arranged, .Sec­MARGUERITE GRACE, Prop. tions X and Y in F. S. 1 fol"" fresh-Telephone' Hyd� Park 7904 men only) to meet at 10 and, 1, arebeing organized. En roll mef:lt forthese sections received at 2C, Cobbhall until Saturday.* * *The ., Autumn quarterField Artillery Ordnancemores is designated· asElection of this course entitles a stu­. dent to participate in the calssEquitation.'1ARRO-W7'I{9Y ifAI L01<§Dso�COLLARSFIT WELL-LOOK WELL" .-:-WASH EASILY.'Of the total· number enrolled I in- Mil­itary Science courses; only four· 'havehad no prior military experieoc:e.• • •All members of the . University, bothmen and women, are invited to visitthe Ordnance room in 'Ellis ball; Aninspection of the various types of fieldguns and howitzers is both' interest­ing and instructive. • WHAT man doesn't like his pipe.P There's nothing whetsyour smoke desires' like seeing a- good pipe lying around.Because you know that in it is the only real smoke satisfaction.Your appetite will.be doubly whetted if it -is a W·D C, because inW D C Pipes aU the sweetness and mellowness of the genuineFrench briar is brought out by.' our own special seasoning 'process,Then; too, W D C Pipes are good to look at. The designs are -pleasing and 'workmanship- perfect. Y ou'U agree with us that ourcraftsmen are accomplishing their purpose -. to make pipes thatare .without .l!eers in. all the world .. Ask any good - dealer. Be······-'sure and look for the Triangle trademark. It's- a ,guarantee againstcracking 0i: burning through. .• • •ClwU. PIGhod, t Co •• "'c., Troy, N. Y.. .- Te1ephon� Hyde Park 8669-"J�OSEPHINE• t .. ". � - � CLASSIFIED _ ADSROOM TO RENT' for one person,man -or . woman, 5S04' Maryland'Ave. J. C. Brown,.-'�.(.�. MILLINER --WM. O'EMUTH- & CO .. N·EWVO:RK". .," �WOR.LO'S "L.ARG�EST MA-K E R S' OF -PI PES�IN E/- SERVICE,35 North '�rbom, ChieagoTelephone 8216 Harrison I;.;.�.-_ .. '�',:� Co�: Exchange Have You Enr E8naed'Molleyl;::, � •• •• o� -:-.National Bank _ - Sendus the fac� �Q fi�res as to..::�_ ....� <: OF, CHICAGO the best scheme for earnm� money••• � - J, ..' - ••_. • that you· ever worked d_ u�_ng your --_.'!\ _ �pI�,. S1I;I'Piu and UndiVided Profits graJiimar'and high school days:'· "�.� ':�.� � � .$10,000,000.00- . We �t Ideas �ther than essays.: - ._. . Is �t� LargeSt. National Bank in the We W!11 pay for every' one we use..' �-, -. � ., - UNITED ST A� _. 'TheSe id� are - wanted' for use i�_. �&b, !l ,�vi� �p_ait.eJlt preParing a series of articles, "How::- : .... � :�.,. l!Dder: Federal - Sa� to Earn ..Money Outside' of' .��t,;"'.: .:�.-�. W.: Cor.' La Salle-'and Au.s St& now being published in 110 of the---..; : ;...� _��riDg' Your SaviDp� To Us leading' newspapers of the United. '" - - ._ ,.:. States.;�:� ,�.���Sa�rdaf Even!gs untilS'o'clock BOYS' AND GIRLS' NEWSPAPER They're pleasingly different from' thecommonplace ��- and you'll have thepleasure. of knowing the pattern of your'choice is practically confinedlto you, forwe carry but one 'or two lengths of each.FOST'EIR &- PE-TER,SON. �fD_W.ES.T,·�ES�. �'&M;AliYu, O·fficial Notice-�,Correct. -Dressen. of yom. M�n . '.The H� Co.1IliaaioD - will hold ameeting Friday at 3 In Classies 10.All members are. .,ked to attend. .A meeting of all undergraduate stu­dents in .the Colleg� of Education willtake place- in- Room 400, Blaine hall;today at 3. All students have been 9 ... ---------------------------------------�••asked to bring their.coursc books. Asecond meeting will be held for allthose who cannot be present at theearlier assembly. 7th FloorRepublic Building State and Adams Streets510-512- -EAST SIXTY-THIRD'.'STREET-_andLlMarYPERS�� SPECIAL ATTE�ONIi. TO;¢UNIVERSITY W9RK c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Serviceday at 4 :15 in Harper M 12. New and bring two women students - who .- _council members will be elected. All are interested in social service work.members of the school of Commerceand Administration should attend.Prlnten or The D..lI7 1Ia .. 001l The' Y. w. C. A. will give a partyFriday night from 7 :30-9 in theLeague room. Refreshments will beserVed and a short- program will begiven. All women have been invitedto attend.•, � The Kent Chemical society will meet _������������� tomorrow at 8 in Kent 'theater. Elec- The Gracluate Histol'Y dob will meettion of officers for the coming year tonigh� at 7:8�at the- home of Prof.will be held. Dr. Terry, of the McLaughlin,· 6609 Woodlawn Ave.science department, will talk on "Col- All grad�. "students are invited.loids," . Any person- who is interestedin chemical work has been invited toatteDcLTHREE QUARTERs CLUB TOCQMMENCE A,CTIVITIES SOONActivities· of the Three-Quarters- eta." the University honorary Fresh­man society, will begin some time next:..week_, aceordiDg to LeWis··Kayton, last- Y!!8r's p?eSklent.. The- delay - in organ- �The Social'Service committee of the The women or the La,.. school will Try Our Special SundayY. W'.' C. A: will give an infonnal tea hold a business meeting SGturday Chick.- DIaer '___ tomorrow at'4:15 in the League-room. from 3-6- in the Alumni room of Ida 1313 £. _�7th StreetThe· Co •• er�.clab will-meeb to- All members have been asked to come Noyes hall. ...-------------'•, �,..... -/i���,;I:�/'--i(·--i.-�;t-:-::-:-;�; ::.-:.:..:� :.� . .,." :�:.��.� " .. :.-_ -t :�.; _ -,/.: �!(::J,..':.,-'r_- .He '811 '" Students' Supplies, Don. Franklin came into the wash­room, looked into the mirror, turnedaround, and went out, saying, "Aw,t'hell with combing my hair thisnoon." New & Second HandText BooksWE leaarn from Bro. E,·. Walkerthat the Delta Kap grip has been re­constructed so that a shut can bemade directly from first to third,even without going through neutral. StationerySuppliesJAZZ EDUCATION1. Prometheus Bound (in Morocco) I(Being the first of a series of ar- �tides demonstrating how University JiJrillcourses should be taught. The Gen-eral Lit. department should profit bythe following).The professor terpsichored into the Athletic Suppliesroom., "Today," he syncopated, "we willconsider the story of Pandora. Shewas a dressy dame in the good olddays when Zeus crowned Cronos.Hephaestus (Hephy for short) madeher out of clay. Some profs. willtell she was .'fashioned" by. Hephy,but she wasn't. He didn't. Any-.110w, after he sculped her, all thegods thought she was a konck-out.They' brought her to life and toldher to beat it down to Prometheus(Prom. from short). All the bric-a­brac around old- Olympus they putinto her trunk. But Prom.'s realname was Forethought. He' sawthere was a catch in it at the start.His brother, Epimetheus, whose mid­dle name. was Mterthought, wasn'tso wise. He took Pandora to all thefrolics' and regretted it later." COrona Typewriters For SaleTypewriters To RentLea ther Carrying CasesSEE THE BESTATThe University of Chicago -Bookstore5802 EI II ,IS AVENUEHOW anybody can work in this �f­fice in which- we are trying to workwith all the new freshmen woman re­porters in this office in which we aretrying to work is more than we omunderstand. We can't, anyhow. ineH do I know what the Phi Psis are faculty_committee ordeal, appear ondoing? I'm a Phi Gam." Th�rsday at 3 before the club. ThoseDelta Kaps Back in Form who are approved by both sets of. The Delta Kaps reported that they judges' become associate m�mbers ofhad lined up two good men. "Just the club. Any student who -has alike the -old days," said Hutchinson.' elass at 3 may come at 4 on the days"Mr. Beale," said the news-gatherer set' and try out then.�o the well-reputed Delta Upsilon, �� the meeting yesterday severalt,' W�9'S WHO AND WHY NOTRuth Huey-s-A rn'e�ber of that ex­c'�sive society. For biography, ofHue's Huey.Georgina Burtis-She has a newOverland. Have you ridden in it late­ly ? Neither have we.Elizabeth Walker----She ought toedit this Who's Who.Bill Murphy-Of 1916 vintage.Feels lost without Peggy Leach.• Jerry-The Phi Gam dog. Hewrites poetry.Carolyn Crandall-Sly Esoteric hero, moving off, "but I'm vamp-"How is rushing?" "Numerous," new committees were named by Presi­came the quick answer, "but we're al- dent Crandall. The chairmen of theways glad to get another good man. committees met yesterday immediate­I have with me a few of our new ly after the meeting and with thepledge buttons. Have you seen them? Executive committee discussed defi­Have one. I have only two left. I nite plans for the year. The commit­guarantee that if you let me put this tees are as follows:on you, you will not wear another for Social committee: Vera Edelstadt,three months. Moreover they are chairman; Ruth Mallory, Vories Fish­rust-proof. D. U. buttons have to be er and Robert Lanyon. This commit­made to last the year around." tee will have_ charge of all the social"I'm sorry, Mr. Beale," replied our events of the club.Entertainment committee will be:• Leona Bachrach, chairman; JuneKhlg; Gerald' Westby, and BemardTHE Military Science department Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES FOR MacDonald. This committee will pro-is figuring out company punishment COMING YEAR DISCUSSED vide suitable entertainment, speakers,for the Quads. Some of the sisters AT PROMOTION MEETING etc., for all functions of the club.were late for formation yesterday Publicity committee: - John Joseph,noon in front of Cobb. Confinement (Continued from page 1) chainnan; Lucy Sturges, Helen Saun-to quarters and exclusion from Har- . ders and Louise Amsden. The Pub-per reading room have been suggest- hundred of the books were printed, Iicity committee will take care of alled as penalties. and Warren Mulroy, business mana- the publicity of the club.ger for the handbook, said he expect- Stage committee: Warren Mulroy,ed to have them all sold by Friday. chairman; Harold Wood and Paul"The books sell for fifteen cents, Hump�rey. It shall be their duty towhich is less than cost of publica- assist the �tage Manager in all pro­tion," he asserted, "and there is no I ductions of the club.reason why every student should not I Clubroom committee: John Ashen-COLLEGE is back on a peace basis, have one." . hurst, chainnan; Florence Faulkenau,all right. The council i� planning a Elizabeth Brown and Howard Beale.rusher. proof."WE can expect the Dramatic clubto announce an avalanche of Irishplays for their autumn productions.Lou Dooley is stage manager.Freshman mixer. DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS This committee will consider the planTO PRESENT FIVE PLAYS of a permanent Club room.AS the Kansas City men have re­vised it:"SHIMMY. I'm from Missouri;"Garcon. (Continued from pag� 1) PAT PAGE BREAKSI LEG IN SCRIMMAGEscene. The part must be memorised WITH FROSH TEAMand a time limit of three minutes is I (Continued frdm �e 1)set or of five minutes where two per- ".�sons try out together. Coach Richard's eleven has a stiffTryouts before a committee of lac- schedule in prospect before the Chi­ulty jud�es will be held on Wednes- cago game on November '22. North­day of next week at 3 in Cobb 12 A.I western, Illinois, Minnesota, and OhioThen all who successfully pass the State. ./"FALL RUSHING SEASONSHOWS BROTHERLY LOVE(Contmued from page 1)way. The other was ruffled. "How-"... .. Fellowship-in college orout of it-flourishes bestwith good food and whole­some drink. Ice-coldBevo-unexcelled amongbeverages' in purity andhealthfulness-is mostsatisfying as a drink b,ritself or a' relish withfood that makes a hap­pier repast.�EUSER .. BUSCH, ST. LoUISIt must beIce eoldIronclad.. GYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO' WEAR THEM OUTA Comf�rtable, Light, G�asium 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 nb 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.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 ase.ttBRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia,are on sale atWood\Vorth Book StoreMarshall Field & Co.U. -of C. PressMakers: BROOKS SHOE MANuFACTURING co.AU the Campus News in the Daily Maroon·...... _. 'lit. ..... ____.." I •....'" .-" .--t;; Vo- PAl'\agatiOIdayupteat. ryiltorch:loffrcupasbywacrubethEhala]fro.-cal, is�an'COl- .1"0wiatoastb.. tharQiseafiEartiltilSIct31m01'wc1\1h:irh:elBJ(• c�"0'•... 0ahdt�