'�·::-:'�T;<!":),"�··."";"-:'··,�·�,;"'�:··':.· <,' '< ',.r·q v�···,,at arcenVol. 18. No.6 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1919. Price 5 CentsStagg Obtains Iddings' andHuntington to Help Di­rect Freshman T earnY. 1\1. c. A. IS'DIRECTING AFFAIR..MAROON TEAM IN COMME�CE CLUB ELECTSPREPARATION FOR NEW COUNCIL MEMBERSSATURDAY'S GAME Eight Students of School of' Com----merce and Administration 'Now inCabinet-Over 100 Men and Women COL MARR ISSUESFINAL APPEAL FORNEW MlUTARY :MEN COUNCIL MAKESPLANS FOR MIXER ROOTERS MEET ONSTAGG FIELD TODAYTO PRACTICE YElLSGlenn Harding Heads Committee forAnnual Freshman-Sophomore Event-May Issue New Edition of Uni­versity Song Book.Enrollment of 100 Must BeCompleted �d ReportedBy Saturday All Students ExpectedGather in Bleachers forFootball RallyAttend meeting •.Eight new council members of theCommerce club, two from each class, TELLS OF INSPECTION SCHEMEPAGE .RECOVERS FROM INJURY were elected at a meeting of yester---- day. A ninth council member, aVarsity and freshmen teams mixed giaduate student of the department Realizing that the Mili�ry Scienceagain yesterday afternoon in prepara- of Political Economy, will be elected department at the University will betion for the Great Lakes game Satur- later. a failure unless one hundred men signM 11 d up for the work, Col. Marr has issuedday, and as . usual the aroons ro e The Senior council members electedh fi t a final appeal for men in a letter toup a big score against t e rs yea. were: Dwight Yider and Max Noble;, P t 'P f wor the editor of The Daily Maroon, whichteam. To keep a age rom -Junior members, Maurice Brody andch b t hi f h Direc is published below:rying too mu a ou IS ros -Marian Hewitt; Sophomore members,tor Stagg got Huntington, end of the Ralph Ballinger and Theodore Janov- "Reading your very timely andchampionship 1913 team, and Iddings sky; and Freshmen members, Frank well worded editorial in yesterday'sof the 1907-9 eleven to direct the Sampson and Wade Mitchell. Maroon relative to the lack of interestfreshmen while Pat is recovering . One Hundred Students Attend in the Military Science courses impelsAccording to Dr. Reed, Pat can be Over one hundred members of the me to state frankly what will be theup and out any time he feels )ike it, school of Commerce and Administra- 'very probable result. The enrollmentas the broken fibula is securely held, tion attended the meeting which was must be completed and reported byby a cast and there is no danger in the first of the season. Grant Mears Saturday. A number below, that re­walking around with �he aid of opened the meeting by explaining�o qui red insures prompt "and inevitablecrutches. Pat promises that he, willnew students the purpose of the Com- withdrawal of the unit from the Uni­be on Stagg field this afternoon, andmerce club, election matters, and fu- versity. The statutes are explicit onthe chances are that he will be on ture meetings. "" that point; regulations can be changedhand. The fibula is a bone without As formerly, the club will secure by War Department order; Congressa purpose to man, being a hangover special speakers to' address the mem- 'alone can change the law.from the monkey stage, and does not bers on various topics of interest to "The -University authorities have.carry any weight, so that Pat's case business students. The speakers installed 'the Military Department, is not quite as bad as it might be. committee of three will be in charge solely because they belive that in­The break causes about as much of getting speakers. struction in Military Science, co-ordi­trouble as the ordinary kind, however, It will be the council's duty to nom- nated with a universiy curriculum, isand it will be a month before the cast inate the. president, appoint a secre- a legitimate part of the education tocomes �ff. ...tary.and members of the various com- which a college man is entitled. ItsLineup for Game U�certain mittees. There will be five members activities controlled wholly by the. -. (Continued on page 3) usual ruling bodies, its methods of. : ',. �irants for the � .�ent in .�d - instruction prescribed so as to con-. � out. �� jreateJ;d��t.ttt�-= �IWIA�G,_ ....=: .!o�:_��ose �! -;8!lY ��the�_de�� .TUll4LLROQM.�--, .._ ,,_' .. .•-.�:{c"���p�� ,01: ..... . � _;,.', ACFORS FROM:OOWN TOWN ment, the courses In Military SCience, 'OR DORMITORY DEVILTRY'.- M "; seems' to be m considerable -, d '11 peal'.th '.:-_::, .� > r.· .' • �. A'M'RACTIONS TO CAMPUS should an Wl ap to e average GIVEN BY SNELL FROSHd�ubt as. to h18 lineup for �e sallor '.college man.game, and wants everyone" to . have a ------chance to. show. It is probably that Attendance of Members at Fortnight- Scheme of Instrudion Sonn'd Casualties Are "Many As FirSt /Yearthere will n�t be so many shifts after Iy Meetings Reqaired This "I am convinced that the scheme of .Men Entertain Upperclassm,n,the Pun!ue game, because the Ma- Year-Members to Bring instruction is sound, that it is ap- _ Bat Not Themselves.roons need drilling on teamwork, and Guests to Programme proved by the student body, and that ---with everyone on the squad getting ---indifference is manifested is due whol- There was a great pow-wow ina chance, there is little opportunity Actors playing with down-town at- ly to general lack of knowledge of the Snell's reading room Tuesday night.to drill a smooth playing eleven. tractions will address members of the work and failure to appreciate the op- Rumor said that Hitchcock was plan-There is a regular controversy Dramatic club at fortnightly meetings portunities offered. Once established, ning an active campaign. The Snelli�as to the quarter back who will start of the club, it has been announced.no difficulty will. be experienced in ites were resolved that they wouldthe game. Some of the fans argue AttendanCe of all members will.be re- maintaining the department. Inei- not be behind in the game. It was- that Graham is the better general, quired at these meetings. dentally, its �stence will become a decided that fireworks should beginand has the most experience, while In past years the meetings of the matter of vi� interest. to students at once.Cole's supporters declare that Bobby Dramatic club have been infrequent entering In fUture years. At 10 o'clock the raid began. Theis just as good in picking plays. Both land poorly announced, but this year.. '"From the standpoint of a new de- innocents were asked to open theircan do amazing things in an open .they are to be held at 4 :30 on the first partment demonstrating its value, the rooms, and then the music started,field but which startles the most is and third Thursdays of each month. enrollment might be satisfactory. In The features of the performance wereanother subject for debate, . And then According to the constitution any view of the legal requirements it songs, dances, declamations, and ex­there is a difference of opinion over member who is absent from two con- is riot sufficient to insure the per- hibitions of gymnastics. One peen­the punting abilities of the pair. secutive mcctings of the club with.out mane�cy �f the department. Harly beautiful rendition of our AlmaStagg gives little indication of his legitimate excuse is automatic81ly "If -the one hundred and fifteen men Mater was given by Litman. Thechoice, working one man as much as dropped from the organization. who .last spring registered as inter- children exhibited trulsr remarkableanother, but he will be forced to "This rule is to be rigidly enforced," ested in Military Science, and the talent.make a decision Saturday. Natural said President Crandall yesterday, large group 'rf upper classmen who The strange' thing about it wasobservers figure that he may fool the but the meetings under this new plan from personal experience appreciate that people of sucJi genius should be'world and start Tatge. will be so interesting that no one will the opportunity offered to obtain in-feel he can afford to miss one." struction of this kind, will make itThe entertainment committee which their business to impress upon thoseCATHOLIC CLt�B TO BE REVIVED was appointed at the last meeting entering the University that thehas as its chief function the securing courses are a part of and not apartMovement Afoot to siPt Brownson of these a�tOTS or actresses or other (Continued on page 2)Club This Year Plans have been made for the an-nual Sophomore-Freshman class mix­er, which will be held in a short time.At a meeting of the Undergraduatecouncil yesterday, committees wereappointed for the mixer, and also forinvestigating the need for a third edi­tion of the University song book.Glenn Harding was placed incharge of the committee for the classmixer, with Charles McGuire andGeorgina Burtis as his co-workers.Plans will be completed in a shorttime, and it is expected to have a defi­nite announcement as to the date, ina few days.May Publish New Song BookOwing to the recent needs of theUniversity, it has be;n decided to con­sider the advisability of publishingthe third edition of the Universitysong book. Frank Hardesty hasbeen appointed chairman of the com­mittee, with Jean Pickett and. AlbertBushnell under him. The book 'con­tains all the .University songs, andhas been very popular in other years�"I am very glad we have been ableto arrange for the Mixer this year,as in the yearS gone by," said Presi­dent Madden yesterday. "The danceis one of the best means of bringingabout the acquaintance of the two(Continued on page 4) The first "pep" meeting of the col­lege year will be held today at 4 :45on Stagg Field. All undergraduatesare urged to attend the meeting,which is for the purpose of arousingInterest in the' football team and prac-ticing University' yells and songs.Freshmen are especially asked tocome to the meeting today to learntheir college cheers. The gatheringwill be in the east bleachers and willbe in charge of the local Y. M. C. A.Coach A. A. Stagg has given the"pep" meeting his personal support,He has promised to have the footballsquads practice on the regular grid­iron, so that all the rooters can seethe men in action. It is probable thatthere will be a scrimmage between thefreshmen and varsity.Y. M. C. A. Is pirecting MeetingWith the first game of the seasononly three days off, Coach Staggasked the University Y •. M.. C. A. tohold an afternoon rooters' massmeet­ing to rouse enthusiasm for the Ma­roon team. The use of, the bleacherswas secVred, and the meeting todayis expected to awaken the enthusiasmof the student body for· the GreatLakes game and the conferenee gamesto: follow. Several':good'�eaderswill be out on the field to lead ·theyelling arid to organize the .rooters.T.\le Y.· M. C. A. is also p1a�jng tohold' a massmeeting in Bartlett_ thenight before the Purdue game. Thegathering this afternoon has no defi­nite program. At the meeting beforethe PUrdue game the University bandwill probably play, and speakers willbe secured, and as in years past,members. of the team will speak forthemselves.NAME UNIVERSITY PREACHERSAnnounce Speakers for Autumn Quar­ter-Adam Gives ConvocationSermon_The University preachers will speakin the following' Sequence: Sunday,October'12, has been set as the datefor Settlement Sunday. On October19 the speaker will be the Rev. J. E.Freeman of St. Mark's Church, Min­neapolis, Minn. Robert E. Spear ofNew York will speak on October 26.so absurdly modest. Some of them No announcemebt has been made as�IY dHec1ined to. speak when first yet as to the speakers for the first twomVlted.. owever, m the end they: Sundays in November. The secondwere all prevailed upon. O�e mis; two Sundays, however, will be suppliedtaken frosh refused to open his door. by Bishop Charles David Williams ofAfter his room was entered, he was Detroit, Mich. On the last Sunday inled to the shower. There, in the November and the first Sunday in De­Lethal stream he was washed of all cember the speaker will be Bishop Mc­his sinfulness, and the sages forgave Dowell of Washington, D. C. Sunday,him for his disappointing conduct. December 14, will be Convocation Sun-Those of the children who were day, at which service the speaker willabsent literally fell into something, ,be the Rev. John Douglass Adam ofwhen they came home. A washbowl the Hartford Theological Seminary.of water had been placed in a stategic \position near the door. After thisbaptism, those who managed to locate Manchester Back at Harperan electric bulb, lit up to view the _wreckage. One frosh claims, to the Mr. Earl Manchester, hea� of thedeep sorrow of the sages, that one of . reading department of the Harperthe articles in his room was in the .library, has recently returned �romsame place he had left it. There are 'France �fter an absence of one yeargrave doubts as to the veracity of his as head of a library of the Americantale. However, better Iuek next time. Library Association.persons connected with the theaterLeona Bochrach is the chairman of ITODArs WEATHERNo meetings of the Brownson clubhave been held for the past year ow­ing to the fact that its former officersleft school without providing for theelection of new executives. TheBrownson club, according to LucileKannally, one of its members, is thecenter of social activity of the Cath­olic students of the University.A year ago this club had a strongorganization, 'regular meetings, anda membership of ninety. Just now,however, it is without executives todirect it. A movement is now afootto· re.ive the orpnization. this committee and June King, GeraldWestby and Bernard McDonald theother members ..Members will be privileged to bringguests to all except strictly businessmeetings. "Through these' new andrather novel meetings," said MissBachrach, "the whole University willbe afforded an opportunity for betteracquaintance with the drama of to­day."Another new plan of the club.is aproposed club room which will bepermanently set aside for the use of(Continued on page 4) Unsettled •.. Fresh southerly winds.THE DAlLY MAROON�ULLETIN• TodayDivinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel-assembly, College of Educa­tion aDd the College of Commerce andAdministration, men and women, 12,Mandel.Philosophy club, Classics 21, 7 :45.TomorrowDivinity chapel, 11:S0, Uaakell... �'• to 'y •.. �:.�. ,. ;. ,'";_-_;!I·t..�Entered as second class mail at the printed on Page 1. The colonel isChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, deserving of an early and enthusiasticMarch 13, 1906, under the act of answer. No hedging, either.March. 3, 1873.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800 Miss -Mary McDowell, head of theBusiness Office ......•.••.... Ellis 14 University of Chicago settlement, willTelephone Midway 800 speak on "The Social Settlement:Its Past and Future," today at 4 inHarper M 11. This lecture is thefirst in a series on different types ofsocial service to be given under the. Tuesday night the Interfraternity auspices of the Philanthropic Service- council voted for the continuation of division of the school of Commercethe green cap custom for freshmen, and Administration.For many years the incoming cl� Miss McDowell has been head resi-- at the Vniyersity have worn those. dent of4 the University Settlementbits of headgear, but.last year, owing since its origin. The area which theto the. regime of the Student Army, settlement serves is "behind the'Training Corps, the custom suffered yaros." Thousands of immigrants,a relapse until late in the Spring Bohemian, Poles, Lithuanians, badquarter, when it hobbled through the their first contact with Ameri­few retilaining weeks. However, can life tbrough this sett1�there is no reason why there should Iment. Miss McDowell has been thenot be a heavy sale of green caps for leader in in!UlY reform movements tothe men of 1928 between today and promote the welfare of the people innext Tu�y, the day set for the the Stockyards district. Hundredssprouting of green caps. of University students in the pastNo doubt there will be some men have responded to the call for helpersof the class of 1923 who decide that in the settlement. Last Spring Missthe caps are not for them. Much the McDowell returned from England,pity that those men should make such where she made a study of the work­a decision, because they will find ing conditions of the work of women.those caps beneficial. Acquaintance- and girls.ship at the University is somewhat The subjects and speakers for otherdifficult at first, because the schools lectures in the series will be an­are l� and the students scattered; nounced soon.the maj()rity of us live off the cam-pus. C()nsequently, if a freshman ,COL MARR ISSUESwants t<) make friends among his FINAL APPEAL FORclassmates he should wear a green , NEW MILITARY MENcap. It is a recognition badge.. But it is also a badge of honor.Naterall� a freshl'rUln is not received from-the natural, well balanced eur­with open SU'11l8, because ·We all have riculum, the department wm be en­to be �ted, but there is nothing abled to continue and render a fulleheap or dishonorable in being fresh- measure of service.man. B� wearing that green cap you Urges New Students to Entercan bOOst your class of 1923; if youdo not Wear it the natural assumptionwill be that you arc ashamed of yourclass.mitt lIaily flarnnnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter, and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch ..••...••. News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern. Athletic EditorHarry Bird ..........•.. Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint ..........•. Day EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Wafu!. Day EditorHarold Stansbury .•.. Features EditorViola Roth .......•.. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTME�"'TThe StaffGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr.Laurence Tibbits :. Asst. Cir. �gr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr.SU.BSCRlPTION RATES• Called for, $2.60 a year; $1.00 aquarter. ,By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.THURSDAY, OCT. 9,1919GREEN CAPSt�_.And, if you are a non- fraternity�an wear the green cap anyway. TheInterfraternity council always makesthe recommendation because it can,better than any other organization,reach the greatest number of fresh­men.I� PEP SESSIONToday at 4:45 there will be held th�first pep session of the quarter, TheY. M. C. A. has started things thisyear, and Coach Stagg, as always, ispleased with the idea of working upenthusiasm for Cibcago and the men, ,� ..,'e�', :-: -���� ;;' -, . THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCT. 9,.1919.·..' -J..-"!!!!!'}."··wn.'01)1,- ·T,daybauand.willhall. 'MicbauMicunhtearpro]eralateSta1Tsom.Lastriac:anypre'eeivbitr:pubcag4wasTbeleJeCtdatE,min·but1Thefroll,tealpro)forearebenache-1...,.McCOLLUM. WILL SPEAKTODAY IN KENT THEATER Big Sale GoiDI On Groceriea ! EMPRESS:' QUICK LUNCHAT TIlE 8ANITARY B11TTEB 8'r01lB ; ... 'I _ .. -Sale from ThUrsday, Oct. 2nd to ' 806 E. 63RD ·STREETSaturday, October 11th. The quality of Our Food May AI-Sanitary Butter Store. ,ways be Depended Upon.876 EAST 8IXTY-THlaD 8TREETwho will represent Chicago in s."ltur-­day's game. Consequently it is ab­solutely essential that a . big crowdshow up at the stands this afternoon.Chicgo men and women of pastyears can stand the practice; no doubtthe majority are pretty rusty on thematter of songs and yells. Enteringmen and women are, of course, some­what ignorant of the songs and yells,so that it is particularly appropriatethat they appear. Bring along the"C" book, because it conains the songsand yells, and bring plenty of enthu­siasm, too. Dr. E. V. McCollum of the Schoolof Hygiene and Public Health ofJohns Hopkins university will speakon "Recent Work in Nutrition" at 4in Kent theater. . This is an open lec­ture, and all students interested havebeen invited to attend.Dr. McCollum is the author of"Newer Knowledge on Nutrition" andof articles on the subject. He hasmade a special study of rats and theirdiets in respect to the diets of humanbeings, especially children. PhODe IUd.a,.. uuPut pep into your pencil work. Use asmooth, long-lasting responsive lead. that eases and quickens your pencil tasksand makes them more pleasurable-'SHREDSAn interfraternity -dance is ar-­ranged, with "a limited number oftickets" to be sold. That was the ar­rangement last year, and the numberso limited that the hall at the CooperCarlton was literally packed. TheDaily Maroon hopes that this year'smanagers will arrange for � largerhall, or limit the tickets in truth. Announce Student;s ManiageThe marriage of Josephine Ogden,ex. '21, of 5700 Kenwood Ave., to Mr.Albert Stovall ·of New Orleans, hasbeen announced. The ceremony"ioo-kplace in August at the Little Church IAround the 'Corner in New York.. , 'I SOLD BY GOOD STATIONERS-AT SCHOOL AND IN TOWNThe Daily Maroon begs to call your .attention to the letter from Col. Marr"MISS McDOWELL TO SPEAKON SOCIAL SETTLEMENTSFirst Lecture in Philanthropic ServiceSeries To Be Held Today.,,'.'.. [."urci'"".", ....... , �� '_"I:.e/�eo""_""_ " " , . . ". .r, i.J ·J!I!'--J_ .. i�·'" '_f'.,._� .;,-''''..I; ..... �. :,,;Jt.)\J�...... ........ ,."-:.' _ i . � .:> ,,'.' l . ' �I .: :': :.:. t •.._'. .�..:;� ',f..� . \.. -...� '�;--� ........ '.._. . + '..... d -_� .... �_ :.. � • ...; .... -'_; ,__• . .,-_ '.� ••.-e, r 'I"'."_ IT elalltotmee'annlEPI- I' .,.Tfirst4:1!i.hanof t�� 1, .wee'iDgtPhyineofWODheelmeewit!Y. ,Tiof pof 1schE9:00pro.of 1cd1vitemallALIT:stall�".� e Fi?eaL 9Jhi;lflas sure as you live-(Continued from page 1)Believe it or not- it's a fact.. .1hat simple. soft foil F atirnapackage is today Amenca '5 fT\ostfashionable package for etgaret�esMOlt fashionab!e because most·widely used by those men whohaow Hwhat'. what" hsmokes.At the big hotels and clubs, atImart resorts such as Palm Beachand Atlantic City--even at Ne\V ..port itself-the Fatima packagenow holds the prestige formerlyheld by the fancy, expensive paste-­board box. The reason for Fa:.�'s p0pu­larity is ·'JUST ENOUGHTURKISH."hstead cf containing tDO mud.T urldsh as do the expt:I1Sive straightT urkish cigarettes, Faama containsjust enough Turkish -just enquahto �tcute ri£ht and just enough toleave a man feeling right. evenwhen he smokes more than \ASUaI.Y co. too, WID be proud ofFatima's package as soon as youtest Fatima's quanty.4����(£"The entering students, particu­larly those of little or no prior mili­tary instruction, I urge to elect acourse for the Autumn quarter. Tbeyneed continue the work in sucCC':'dingquarters only if they find it worthwhile and so elect."Phone H. P. 1979 Open nay &: NightManolis &: LalowrisFraternity Reltaurant FATIMAA Sensible CigaretteGood Meals for the PeopleWho Care..- jrut enough Turltish". 20fOT23 �.1144 East FIfty.FIfth StreetChicago.... : .i. •a�.. L..... _·l ... ( � '.':'/"�'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�����"'!!!' '!!!H!����������T:!:!!!H�E�.�.D�AIL��Y�M�AR�'�O�O�N�;'�TH�_�UR�S�D�A�Y�,�' O�-�CT�. ��,�.. 1���1,9�.���������������-�-�·:=::-: ��.�::..., ,�..:-c.:t"-----------------...;___,;_---.,..;-_-----�---.;p.;4_ ....... _T_--------------------��,�-,. t,<:?r».:�i��:g:�I ,¥,:.,, f;">��. Will·: Meet NOrthwestern aDd � Miehl­CaD hi -JaDlIU'J to Argue Subjeet�f GovemlUent Operation of-CoalMines.· <,. -'The debating season will open Fri- ',day. January'1S, with a trinagular de­bate between Chieago. Northwestem,and Michigan. One. Chicago team.will meet Northwestern in Mandelhall; the ether will speak against,;Michigan at .Ann Arbor. A third de­bate will be at Evanston betweenMichigan and Northwestern, Eachu�iversitl. will have three men to ateam and will defend and attack theproPosition: "Resolved. that the fed­eral government should own and oper­ate the coal mines of the UnitedStates."This gebate has been held yearly onsome subject of current interest..Las� ·�.inter, however, the S. A. T. C.made it Impossible to train teams atany- of -the three UniverSities. In theprevlous year, the University teamre­ceived a draw on' "Resolved, that Ar:bitration of labor disputes, involvingpublic utilities. be compulsary." Chi-eago triumphed over' Michigan, butwas defeated by Northwestern.Hold Tryouts in NovemberTryouts for this year's teams willbe November 3. All undergraduatesexcept freshmen are eligible. Candi­�ates will be required to give a threeminute speech and a two-minute re-buttal on either side' of the question.The judge· will pick the twelve bestfrom this preliminary, and form four. teams from these. These teams willprobably practice several weeks _ be­fore the final two teams of three eachare decided on. Each of the six mem- � .... ,bers of the last teams will reeeive a-.scholarship for two quarters in re-Ward for their serviceS. # '... Mr. W. E; Atkins, who will � . . .,"! }. -:tbe �baters, expeda. a � n� � ",.�' :��. _>.! to .trY out. Two members of the 19ua .' ...>:, ., .teaJU, George Mws and. Edgar �m-, � '. ". hardt 'are atill eligible, and the. entire:� .� out1�k for 1920 - is very' bright.J �:, : Everyone who is IDterested in a phaseJt .. ' of debating is asked' to see Mr. At­r.h�::- ,;�;JdDS next Monday, iil order to plan. ':�:lor this debate and the Freshman de­bate with Northwestern. It is espe­�ally ililportant that all- who intendto try out for either team attend thismeeting. The time and place will be. announced later.EPISCOPALIAN CLUB WILLHOLD FIRST MEETING OFYEAR IN LEAGUE ROOMThe Epicopalian club will hold itsfirst meeting of the year today at ,4 :15 in the League room in Ida NOyeSball. The Episcopalian club is a �tof the National Sehool c:Ouneil whichif� �lding ita an�ual m��ng �thi8week' at Ann Arbor, Mich.' -Ann Rin­ington- is -viee-president of Ute club;Phyllis Taylor, seeretary, and Cather­ine_ Harvey, treasurer•. All memberSof the, club aud all EPiscopalianwomen, especially Frenehmen, havebeen invited to be PreaeDt . at thismeeting in order to p� aeq�tedwith' the club and its aiins.Y. w. C. A. WILL GIVEr'PARTYTo'MORROW IN IDA NOn:sThe Y. W. C. A. will give a serieaof parties for the women of the schoolof Edueation. The first of these isscheduled for tomorrow from 7:30 to9:00 in the Y. W. C. A. room. Theprogram for this party i� in the fonnof progressive games. . Only a limit­ed number of women has been_ in­vited as the nature of the partymakes a general invitation impoSSl"le. . ': -:�.� �..... .. t" .-tI.. Some �ery Smartcropcoats�tor··'·'CIlutu/mnAs low as $35 we. have 'the smart knitted CoatSfor Fall and Early Winter. .Then there are boxcoats, 'plain· 'models, ulstersand ulsterettes for wear through the winter.'. .A good varletvatanypriceup to $125 •.. .. . �. .. .This Great Overcoat Floor: Is the Fourth. •MARSHAlL FIEID·& COMPANY. THE STO� FOR MENi A Separate StOTe-in ���ate Building,SOUTHWEST CORNER WABASH AVEN'UE A�D WASHINGTON -STREET, I GqlfClodra. Riding Clothes. Humingand Pilhing Clothes of evt:r1 descnytion in OUT Special" .CIothing Sea10IrFOURTH FLOO.(Continued /rom fltlge 1)" .,: "." ........ �_ - • po...� " ....... <#""��L �, .::. ......... - -_w ��.- Woodlawn Tmst& Savings BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third StreetALPHA TAU OMEGA HAS CAVERAGE IN SCHOLARSHIP of the finance committee, nine of thesocial, and three of the speaker'sThro�gh .an error 'the -fraternity committee. The next meeting of theStandiDg in scholarship' for the - SpriDc club wm be held in about two weeb.quarter of the Alpha Tau Omega fra-l ACACIA IN ITS OLD HOUSE ,election of officers will be held at the I'temity was omitted from the list in MAKES PLANS FOR FUTURE first regular meeting.Tuesday's Maroon. The A. T. O.'s --•bad an average of 2.8 grade points Acacia, a Masonic organization has Prendergast & Keefeyper major taken, giving them a stand- moved into its old house at 5719 •ing of slightly above C. There were Kenwood avenue. Several members Druggiststwenty men graded. who have been in the service have re- S. E. Cor. 6rd St. and Woodlawn,turned, and at present there are CHICAGOtwelve men in residence. A smokerCOMMERCE CLUB ELECrS is planned for the near future. AnNEW COUNCIL MEMBERS Phones Hyde Park 482-4&lService to Students OurSpecialty.We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's, Apollo, LovellCorrell ChocoatesPrivate DANCING LessonsIn a coane of five leuona ($5.00)one ean aeqaire the steps of theWalb, One-atep, and Fox-trot. SocialdaDdnc elau MODday &'e at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th SL Hyde Park 2314 Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChieagoSubseribe to the Daily MarooD iIr1I'..--:� ."._ ....� i.,.:"�..:".1 .,.•Space, Rates on Application.Mister Editor, if you please,Give us an extra col. or two;So very many campus damesHave asked us please to print theirnames,We don't know what to do. ,,",'. ,:' ..:' • �""I .�.' ...r <, � _o• .;� .. _,_..' .,_', t ;THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCT. 1919."Not 'at all. It �f' ��, .;fault.I'm not a very good dancer."Freshman should memorize theirpart of the above so that they willbe able to say the proper thing at theproper time and so establish them­selves socially at the University. Atthe mixer they shouldn't hesitate toapproach any member of the recep­tion committee, even though thatmember tries to escape by dodgingaround pillars. It is customary forthe upperclass to dance with thepretty Freshman girls and for mostof the Freshmen to drape the walls AllUniversity. Supplieswith a far-away expressionIT is reported that the DeIts have their respective phslognomies,pledged a derby. Are they trying tosteal a march on the D. U.'s?''lNTERFRA TERNITY C 0 u n c i IDecides To Force All Freshman ToWear Headgear."-The Maroon.Even the Alpha Delt frosh.ANNOUNCEMENTAll freshman who, like EleanorHirsch, wish to apply for the positionof managing editor on this sheetshould report at this office between11 :58 p, m. and 12 midnight.SINCE we saw Refereeber yester­day at scrimmage, we are convincedhe will make an admirable crossingpoliceman.Campus Compendium of Knowle'dge.(Continued from Feb. 22, 1919.). Article 3.F RES H MAN - S OPHMOMOREMIXER-This cute little affair takesplace. .annually unless prevented bywars or cyclones or hurricanes or alazy Sophomore class. Its purpose isto mix the freshmen with the sopho­mores, but that purpose has beenproved to be difficult of accomplish­ment, because you can't mistake afreshman anywhere. A stereotypeddialogue, approved by the council, iscarried on between each freshmanand' his or her Sophomore dancingpartner. It goes like this:"What are you taking'!""French 1, English 1, History 1.""Do Y0ll: like the University?"1: . �......--. ., ',- ;''Yes.""Pardon me.". We Foresaw andPreparedfor the Dominating De ...mand for Woolens of theFiner Sort - Worsteds inParticular and now haveready for your choosingan assortment of fabricsin practically an endlessvariety of weaves and pat­tems-Unusual and Cor­rect, Scotch Tweeds, Ban­nockbums, Serges, HeavyHomespuns, Cheviots andWorsteds.Suits and Overcoats$55, $60, $65, upwardsBe prepared for the Season'sGayetiesOrder Right NowYour Evening ClothesYour Cutaway FrockFall nnd Winter Overcoat�Tailor for Young MenTHREE tl North LaSalle St.STORES. 314 S.Miehigan Ave.• 71 East Monroe St. DID you see The Maroon want-adseeking a "decidedly striking bru­nette' to pose for a pcster ? Weknow a striking brunette-Jo Parker.If you don't believe it, say somethingyou think she won't like while youare within reach of her first.cidedly" is the expression.THE Freshman Frolic in 1912 wascalled "Lucy's Labors Lost." Soundscontemporary, doesn't it?HERE we thought the Quadrang­lers were capturing all the desirableswith their Cobb hall sieges at noon,and all the time the Sigmas were en­gaged in some clandestine flank move­ments in the Lexington sector. Andof course the Mortar Boards are do­ing a bit of sly reconnaiSsancetheir own account.THESE Snell ·halltheir tricks again.GaftOIl.Official NoticesMembers of the BArd ,of 'SoperiOl'8,of the ,'Blackfriars will meet next'Tuesday, at 4, in the Blackfriars' of­fice.Mr. Rudolph Altrocehi, .<8SsistaDtprofessor of Roman languages, hasbeen appointed department examiner.His, OfPice�bours wltbe from ,11:30 to12:15 on Wednesdays and Thursdaysin Cobb 13 C.versity desiring to converse in. Spanish would exchange lessons inEnglish or other subjects for theopportunity of speaking to a Span­iard or South American at timesThe"Soci." Seniee committee of'the(Continued from page 1)Y. W. C. A. will give an informal teatoday at 5 in the Y. W. C. A. room, the Dramatic club members. Suchfollowing the lecture to be given by a-room will �ord a meeting place fori'Miss ,Mary . MeDewell. All ,students the club, a room in which to hold try- mutually convenient. Communicateinterested in social service work may ith the Manager D";ly Maroonouts, a place in which, to hold social WI Q&,obtain 'infonnation -on the subJ·ect at F It E h B 0functions and a drama reading room acu y �c ange, ox •where magazines and books on thedrama will be kept on hand for the Have You Ever Earned !\Ioney?f th .bers Send us the-facts and figures as touse 0 e mem •.The committee appointed to secure the best scheme for �mID� moneyand equip this club room is headed that you ever worked during yourbyJohn Ashenhurst. The other mem-j grammar and high, school days.bers of the eommittee are Florence We want ideas rather than essays.Falkeneau, Elizabeth Brown and We will pay for every one we use.Howard Beale. These ideas are wanted for use inpreparing a series of articles, "Howto Earn Money Outside of School,"now being published in 110 of theleading newspapers of the UnitedStates.BOYS' AND GIRLS' NEWSPAPERSERVICE,35 North Dearborn, Chicagothis tea.Upper class ,-women -llave -beenurged by ·the gyInBaSium' departmentto come out for hoekey teams. Hoc­'key ,practicer wm :take place every day.Senior college practice will take placeon Tuesdays:'and -Thursdays at 3 onGreenwood ield. .The University Dames will meet ==============Saturday, 3, in Ida Noyes hall. Wives -CLASSIFIED ADSand mothers of students, provided ' '__t'hey have no home connections inChicago, are eligible to membershipand have been invited to attend thismeeting. LOST-Pearl Ring set in turquoise;valued because of its asscelaticns.Return to May Freedman, Cobb 6 B.ROOM TO RENT for one person,man or woman. 5804 Maryland Subscribe for The Maroon andAve. J. C. Brown. Get All the Campus NewsThe Honor Commission will hold ameeting at 3 in Classics 10. Allmembers are asked to attend.THE EIJ.IS SWEET AND TEA SHOPYellow Jacket will meet tomorrowfrom 12:15 to 12:45 in the north par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. All membershave been urged to attend. Membersunable to be present have been askedto leave an excuse, addressed to RuthDixon, in the League mail box. Telephone Midway 7207938-940 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET •Have You Tried Our Dainty Luncheons and Well­Appointed Dinners �Luncheon,45c Dinners, 40c and 60cSpecial Sunday Dinner, 75c and 65cSpecial Orden Arranged for Univenity Parties.For Prompt Service Telephone in advance.We Also Carry a Fine Line of Candy and Ice Creams..SPECIAL HOT FUDGE SUNDAE, 20cUNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL, MAKES PLANS FOR MIXER(Continued from page 1)lower classes. Within a month, wewill hold the class elections. Commit- ,IUWiEthewill� delund1theUPIsoc:quatoga I,Thetailof]m;Kgn. the'halterin,'.sio:mawn�. eel"w�thl.. AnIn addition to ··WashingtonLaber- ready to wear shirtspriced from $1.50, to $12.00,attractive lines of Manhat­tan Shirts are priced as lowas present manufacturingconditions permit.FOUR LOOP STORESNew and Second Hand BooksNotebooks and PaperFountain PensLeather Brief CasesFreshmen Green CapsAthletic. SuppliesmE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Av�nueJackson, and DearbornMadison and LaSalle .Washington & Dearborn58 East Monroe StreetBrief Cases, Mus i c Foliose,',�' -and-Students' CasesDemand the originalfor you r protectionLEATHER GOODSGuarantee'd To GiveSatisfactory ServiceTrad" �.rkof Q .. allt,.At All Stores WhereQuality RulesLifton Mfg. Co. -:- New YorkRead The Daily Maroon, -. 't' •... '''!: 'J�?�L:·�� :,;--- . G)I. ". To: .>' UI. . �... .mias], Tbticbu':d1,'Ol'lFr':no...totic,·In.. -wi",as-with."obTrpo_'_I �\ �.';t>_ ./.:.