. Vol.: 18. No. 15 UNIVERsITY} OF CHICAGO" FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24,1919 Price 5 �t8, Will Pres�nt plays By' Dun­. sany, Miller, and StuartWalker'On Nov. 21. \ Purple Tomorrow=======.============T=======··====·======�1?=======�======��· CASTS PICKED FOR PIANO, ADDED TO SENIOR :ADD NEW FEATURES�ALL PRODUCTIONS�' ,. ,CLASS.'DANCE ORCHESTRA .! FOR RALLY' TO BE, :OF DRAMATIC Ct.UB 'Party Restricted to PluL Crowd- HELD IN BARTLETIExclusion of Freshman Stars Ex·ped!d _to Pr"e1_lt Attendance ofMany ProminentI 1920 Men.Maroons· Meet. ' '":,�Hold Pep- Session At Joint Stagg's Men Must Down Evanston Team To Have .�Y. M'. C. A· - Y.W. C. A. Chan A Co � , Titl V ,.�:Party. Tonight. 'i ee t· nrerence I e- arsity Hopes ,�:�The orchestra of the senior party, To Avenge S. A. T. C. Defeat� .INVITE S.TUD� TO ATTEND :is .aftemoon .lro.m.' 4.·to 6· in Ida Several new features have been . ,{. '__ '. oyes ball, will include a piano. This addeti' to the annual joint rally of the _ '\" The Dramatic club has announced t�_rev�IUtionary. The board. of �u- '" _. C.A and Y W C A hich will BACHMAN SENDS DOWN, G'OOD TEAM )the �tative casts for the annual'fall dent .. organ. izations � pI.anned an in- J.I.m.. • • •• w ( ,;:.�.esti ti to determi b th take place tonight 4 in ,Bartiett gym- '_, plays to be presented in Mandel hall VChaiga on. ". ne weern.· asium.· , ;���in Nov. 21 and 22. . . nnen JIm. ,NIcely and Helen HOW THEY LINE UP. �;." .." Thompson were in earnest when they. , All students and members of the NortHwestem. Chicago. 'lIn place of The Maker of Dreams, . eed th .'trod· .. . f·. faculty haite been invited and Y -- L. Be rei, 170' L.' Y'O' H ' I ·':i. " announee em uction of this un- , • .&n. rna ..•••••..••••• � allaClay, 171 ..••.•..... : •. � •• L. E. .. �.�:: :ce .Ge�bergT �\ ��: usuai instfument. into. the orc:hestra. ·C.A. leaders are expecting a record Tui-ner� 180 •.•.• � ••••••.•••. L. T. Jackson, 188 ...•..•.. � ..•.•.•• L. T. ;�, w':tte eepmg I ow ree� y, .. There will be a 'number of oth� attendapce. ' Penfield; 182' ..........•• � ••• L. G. Swenson, 191 ...•.•..•••.•.••• L. G. ,''-:maldn r, thbass:;n BUbstltnted�th,,: pl ....._ They will be a snare drum, a' Pep Seuion Ia Added Feature. Knig�t, 282 .•••.•••••.••.••.•• CO Reber, 218 •...•.••.••••••••••••• CO :"�this' � . e.d' tw p� � p� basS drum, a cow 'bell, a Chinese box, . � pep meeting is to be combined Miller,· 210· ••••.••••••••••••• ILG. Stegeman, 184 ..••••••.••••••• R-G. ,,..Boil p a!byanOI• hO °t Ders, ed· "A a tamborine, a cymbal; an' auto hod, with the social side of the ·a1lair, and Laffiter, 200' • � ••• : ..•••••••• R. T. Higgins (Capt.), ·21'1 •••.•••••.• R. T. . ,';Jera, IP an owns, an. . in rdan ·th th • C. Be rd,. rt2 'J.;N'ghl;. i I" b Lord'Dunsan a, whIStle (not . campus), and a foot 1 aeeo ce WI e recogmzed . rna •••••.•••••• R-E. MacDonald, 173 .........•....• R-E. "'"- 1.. n an DD, :y. y. pedal. There will' be no JUmd pedal need for better athletic support, Gibson, 150' ••••••••••••••••• Q.1t Graham, 155 •••••••••••••••••• Q. B. .<���--:' � B), !;ta:; eti in the '1rdJestra.' 'the piano Is inach.. lilteh time will be devoted to songs �ing ... oocr; 15,6 ••••••••••••• IL 'K. Cole. ,52 •••••••.••• , ••••••••• R. K., .:"(�,.. o� ,e. p, . u on dlfficult. instrument: to .. play that, all .� . ears.. .. ne, 151, ..••.•.•••••••• � •• L. H. Elton, 179 ••.••.••••.••..••• � • L. B. ,rl". may,-.be obtained through i�vitations the energies of 9ne of the"musiciUs . ,The band is seheduled to �Pear in Koeitler Capt.), 18� .•••..•• � .F. B. Hanisch, 116 •••.••••. z F. B. '. : ;��·wbie1t.: are�. � b-om' Dwnbers Will be;beDt (thougb,.it.is.� not 'full force. _University yetis ,will be .�,j�· of �e c1u&;'�No:_ts are .tol be re- broken) iii �t direciicm.'. .' rehearsed and several new. cheer- . (By: Pete Mill�er.) • By W. V. Morgenstern. . : 'l�....., _served excePt boxes for the F�ty. _• Dnim' & in TaJl&..Witll PianO. l�rs.will be: tried out. Members of Th� yearly .contest . .between the With, a possible conference cham- .<�, P�rsOius inquded' in th,·. fon�g . I Herb 'Veftati'hU eGDselitecf. to give '�e ,tea1ns. are ,slated for speeches and �rple and, Chicago.is always looked.. .. . 'Hi list of easta .are.: to'meet OIl ,Monday' '(CODtiilliect 9ii. �: SlX.)' -.- '� ... the .:dope on ,the pule �turday fo�:.� yrl� .the- �t� interest pionship at stake m tomorrow's game,. .�y.t. at' ':in,�.,: '. ,.. ' ':. . ' ' ..': ., .".uI be reeeived., .AU. members .of the by' all NO�rDers. .This year's the Maroons are prepared to play the. ,;t-._ , , ",.. :v�� � woioN, �'Ca.wCB _. dadent ,lJocIF have been urged- l<> iMI gimle wlII dOubtlel!s b8 � of the best. '� game they know � North-. ,: �;�1;'J '_.; �� ����� J��-:, •. ',' ., TOJPOBM1J1BD�Ca0S8 IBB;c. �, _.' '.. '. �. ' �cf:'� J:iard �o�t m � . The .�estem. The Purple �.e IS the teat ' ,.- t...-��.-.,..;.:' -,.�.�.� ;;_ ... _.,;. ; ��.::-�;_&RNGOOOaPs�ON �8 .-.:,; '. ���¥��to��eak,�ce.' ... ,�. M��D8 will, have . the' ��ge in 'of the seaSOn, and if .the chlcaP", :>::<�t1l ......., ' �' •_ ; .'. ,_ ,,_:L. , . � -. _, . ·'h.\�;.�� ·�·baa weight, tiudr·team � heavi' �. ",' < .;.... ".. ., ••• , ..... •••• y�i.�" �.�'fftL-:(p'" :t)r; •• ';";'�7-��' ·A.d._·, -,' .. :. �._ � _�-�-�·-l:r-.'_� ..... ,,�':��-_.--: .--:-�� . .!.:� to'�I'''':'�''''� #v�� '--00 -'-'�:�":""'."_'lr'-:�� __ """'''''''''!I'....... , ... eleven-WlJUI..tomorrow-lt,will·�,,"":"'<":-"�"�'D,. , ,'.�_ !'CIIM4f :-- ... _UIIII' ABIRAI"' ...�. iI' _.t :.�": �,,�, �,-: ',.', .. '." �,. -, � .p de:a, means for a ut SIX 'pounds per"DlfD. ;,TJie ad- ' : � : .. : " '.. '.' ,., "�. . .' -';'" :'�"'�<�. Ii�';<-=�'_':":!<";': r-�:-::' :-';':.�'�" ::',, ... ;.., ·.�·�.�·��f.buV�_�ti, de�;aDil"Woina'BtUctent's to meet. vim�.aJ8QiieS�t1i tJl�'ui tIi� Po- ;�, ,��anLlllQlo�' and\.-ano�:\ .�,:, .• �;�.�(- The; � �sr:�io¥t'LaD�� �: ... ,'�./�i�.ar�eY�r� �; � ,,�e' exaet':.nat11re of this fe&�. has siti�·· of . � . � the \?c�cy�' The "city �pion8hip� �... '-. :..:}�.' :' .' _:' A NIi1it-la'iai k-� -�. _ l·· . ,'b,.oata TGaa7. - ;... � � Iiee# .tiVuJ&ed bJ;�tIie ,�t- speiid �d �'a! the �le :� stake tomo�w. and the �. ': ::��',_':-.:' .-.:rotr-Richard,�:, � .' .. ',,.;. ': . ;� .�,}�ut, �t:�, � �t � .. wiD ���. �tb;. the.wonder- also have a demre to'avenge tJte:21-6�. �:;''4�'') , �, '-\��'�er� ; The:Univ�� �.Chi� has heeD �:a ��¥" � whi�, will �,���.� of Captain KQeh- �eat passed out to the ·S. A. T. C. . ;'}�:_. ': c��Robert �� :off�, tbe:opportumty: to·.forDl' the ��Y' m�;', men and ler �� o1r�t their'�tage and a � ,last' ear.' ' ,. .. .{;��, . _. '1JDigpra-Paul Humphrey. �rst Americani Red. Cmsa:. Women. ' •. !'OmeD� Light .�reslud!nts will· be right royal, battle should ensue. Wh th yt N rth .tern'· . \:���:l. . t.. ._ _ '.... .,' . 'iIer'YecL .'. K hi • FiB Sha' . e er or no 0 wes l8 m.. �.i" .�_,., ��ames' SheeoD.' ;Lile �� � �. Thomas: Gen- :. '. . .' .. '. ' ' oe er�. . e. pe.'. sha' Chi . ,ready '. Ia real . ',J:" . _.. :W�' w;n".... ;t1.... the ehainnan �. the, CbiCap, , '. .." • One of the Iie8t features of � to to pe, cago I. to P .y. :>,�j, . O-�-San-F1orenee Fa1keDau. ;cbapter' of the Bed Cross ... has sub- PItOF. ,CLARK WlL� DELIVER .' Purpler cohorts is ·the fact that Bob �tball. Stagg � a new assort:' ... :���San-�1IX Jarrat., [mitW4 the !,Ian Co _ DudIq, head '. SEC0:tffi DRAMATIC ADDRE� Koehler will' be in spI�d shape to :: �;,"':..;;:..tig�ef=�,,: "';i,·:::O....san-Elia� Brown. :of the 'phY81cal culture department for ,'," '. �. enter the contest. This means that I· .'.' ; : .,.. G�les B� 'the .WOmeD!' , . ., _, : . hoi. s. II: C18rk of the department the Purgle· will ,be able to atlIlex sev- will be bard to �t, no matter how. � �;. ' RlJd7-C� CraDdal( . ..: If ten applieantar, pass the. test, the ·OC. PUblic Speaking. wD1 deliver his e�al: � whenever n�. It also I � �e Purple IS. The game tomoI'- - �;jO .' n-a T'� • '.U '. .. • .' '.. second dramati· ·tat· _-'- S cia means that· the· defense will.· be 'I row ought to be one of the two best . ' .•. ayap-auW& .LNyttl:l..... l mvennty of Chicago can' apply to .' , e rec:l n'IC:AIo un y.... ..' evenf th 1._--. h' ,- ,�Iw ...... ,.:_........ I' .. • .at' '3,:30' in Rec:ltal' haU . f th F" stronger thanl It was· in the Wi _ � e year, �use t e· Evanston ;'1... ! �""',n .Lor a charter. Hereto- ' '. � e. Ine. _ l8COD� • di ·duals, tea well if ..'l. OFFICERS FOll COMBINED 'fore men have had a lif�.savmg·corps, Arts building� His subject is to be sin game. .-: ' _' � JD VI � as. .' '·A.' .. eRlDBB AND POB1JI( CLUBS' . :but this is tbe.ftrat:women's Ufe'aav- 'Ml&ekaye's "George Washington," ElliDgwood and· Lane wiD, probably not better than the .Chicago � . .:�:'� AD � AT IlIBBl'DtG 'ina"''l'" to!M,.orgJIIIizecI. -, "WJIicJl_has n_ever before been given in}!tart in the haI1baek positiOD: and Nodb ... eatern Lacb Quarter. ,.�. _ . ' Mias Dudley' wanta alL th,e'women Amersea.. As � tickets at special should be consistent ground gBlners. The big question is, whether or not . ':�"��. Th8 'old Chldeb aDd Foraza debdna :of Jthe, UniversitY wJio are intereaied UniversitY rates �y' be obtained Together with Koe1aler they make u,P Northwestern is in shape. Without ��tiea ha� now' beea CombiDed bato in swiDuilbag. to, come and try oui. from Mis�r w ... ��. Gat:es, Sox ���1_:f th� most � oftensi� doubt" Bachman is having trouble' HODe organisation, but as yet nO'name ,An� woman is elicible for a c:haDee,to ltJ6, Faeulty Exeliange. lHICAuelds m the west. All three are finding a· reliable quarterback and his . '�· bu lIoioa ae1ected for the _...tetj. become a, charter memIier. . � p�t _in carrying the ball, team evidently bas not been gettiDg . ;:;:\At the;.Jut mrl'ng' twenty-five . The first tryout. wi1\. be. held .today Maaonie Cab to.)l'et T�.hL , p� �d ki�g. With the Bero- together in the last few weeks. It is . �,��, '. � � � IiDd' the fo11cnriDg from 8 to .. 4 in, the. I� Noyes PooL The JI&SODic . dub JrilI meet in nard twins playmg the en� the Ma- a hard job for a team to get its � -;�__ 'om.n.. were: eleeted:, pnddeIlt. :Tbe-teata'for niemberahip.iD tbia Red HitchcockhaRdub rooDi tonight at.8. � wm �ve grea� �culty in work perfected inside of two weeks, .:�: George JfDIs; vice '.' Pnsidat, Leo CrOu Wouten's,Life Saving eorps are: AU MasOns have been urged to �d. skirting the Purple wings. The mid- and' to d� it inside of a ·�eek is almost :�:�� Samuels, aDd �,. l� . Aacher-- I., 'Swim� tWenty ,arda' in ,a1drt,. . �e o� � N.o�� line eoJitams an impossibility. But the Maroon :.-:�maD. ADother meetmc wl11 be 'held blouse and shees.. Disrobe: m: .� TODAY'S WBATBBIl �e 0 � beat ma� in the con- coaches believe it can be done, and if ':'DGt week. 'water aDd' swim eitihtY· yards. �ore. ferenc:e and unless some one is injured the Northwestern eleven is a team in'; �,2. IDemonstrate four 1"e8ciie' math- : .. Rain and .aeb colder tOday. Satu��, even the powerful Higgins stead of a collection of in�vidualS, the ,t'1OIlENINGS FOR FRESiorEN 'ods in .... ter; tinrlilli' the: -....t tell. ' . ,. '. should be b�d at bay. fight wm be intense. .-_ -;. AlIiD SOPBOMOBBS' ON. STAPF .yarda each. ...!. THE' DAILY MAROON Coach B8,.),m� �ld make DO "Dune" Annan' and "Chuck" Me- . -i. _ " 3.. Demcmatrate· tJUoee' methods at I BULLETIN statement as to his oplDlon of the out- Guire will not play tomorrow, the for- .,HarOld Nicely, editOr of the Cap and releasi�g. grips in deep water.: ;:m;;:;:; baWe except to say that mer becaUse he has a sore arm, andGawn,. anDOUDCeS that there- an open_ 4. SWIm a few strokes and take a' • Toda, . . a hard fought contest and the linesman is out because of ainas for several more freshmen and surface dive. Retrieve a ten-pound.: Dinnity chapel, II :50, R .. keD. that It. wo�d be a case of the best strained leg. Cole wiH start insteadsophomores on the staff. Artisq ,and weight in from six to eight feet of '__ ' team Wlnnmg. (Con'tinued on Page Six.).photographers are specla11y invited. water, swimming with it and lifting : TomOITOW �any �ters Coming. .Candidates have � asked to attend it to the side of the tank. Meetings of Unlftnit, raUn The team WIll be back� by the big- . Kentucky Registration Righe�.thCJ next meeting, whic1a will be held 6. FlOAt and· tread watel' one min- . bodies. g gest and by far. the pePPIest crowd ofMonday at 1:80 in The DaOy JlaTOOD ute each, alternating for four min- Beard' of PhJlrieaI· Culture aDd Ath- root;ers �at ever attended an out of Matriculation in the Univenfty ofoffice. utes. .. I� 9; Harpel" E41� town game• A huge parade. of �r Kentuc� this year exceeded that of6. Bring' penJOll' approximately, Fantt,,,, Celleaa of' c.. 250 a1itomobiles, bedecked .Wlth ban- all fonner years, the number of rna-AnllOunce SI ..... Nu PledgM. 'your own size out of the Water ex- .nd� AclabIWratiola, t. B a;: nen, of aD kinds, wiD make its way �culants being 1,014. The largest.,�igma Nu announees the pledclng. JiausUd amI' put in, position. for ani-' CIriea ..... Nottlnreet�;� b I i from �vailston to Stagg field. Be- number of students have entered ArtII.. of Fred Crawford Reed of Peru, In- flciat respiration.. 'p� 3; Stan 1eI.L 00. sides this �de, three or more spe-'Iand Science conege. The Engineeringdiana, aad LouIs 8. tIarter ·01 lit. 7. Demcmatrate artifteial respira- tTniftl'llity DaIHS clab, S; I cial eJ�ted � will leave Evans- college has a1mCHlt 300 �nroUed. There_ VtfrDCm, Indiana. tion by the Schaefer metliol Ne,'e8.' cia ton at about 1 filled with Northwest- are twenty graduate student. in Die.. : ' ern rooters. '_ _ . University..'" .•.. L _ • ..-JNORTHWESTERN GAME WILLTEST S�GTH OF CHICAGO:' ";..,I., �. �'r--:...., ... ��.A.' .�,� "'���,• ', 1 �f,:�';, , �',,�, {, • "•• I c " .... 4. . C"� _. � '::: -, :� :1;:-;::-- .--' :; �� ; " � i: r,,� ::"''',: F, ;. r: �: �;, ';- ·'t:i, '.2 THE" DAD...Y MAROON; FRIDAy,:roOBER 24.:J919�,,-'m.. it 1 iI AN EMINENT CITIZEN. ».8' i , ri ' TeL Mid.:'2611. .'W-tt, at!J arnnn, mo':ee. o:f :: !'!';:!''';:':':: P" A '. N": <' V >E, 'I:;' 'V�'"E" T' :KRAUS BROS:-'1.0EWY 'co. 'The ����:�it�e:r8'C�!gO: ,the active current of business, life, are aD! fi4 ',.',\ Mgr. J. � ,, .perhaps merely aware of th� fact that BY,JOHN E. JOSEPH. ,- . . ,1442 EAST 57th ST.,Published mornings, except Saturday, a campaign is nowIn progress to se- PROF. CARLSON RETURNS, CLEANERS AND DvrD�Sunday and �Ionday, during the Au-'. M As WORK _ ' a �turnn, Winter. and Sprin¥ quarters, cure funds for a �evelt memorial, Ho hum, what 'on earth.is the 'mat- FRO OVERSE, ' All �ents Will Receive theby the Daily Maroon company. The average undergraduate cannot 'afford to give very often or very sub- ter with producers of musical eomedy? CommissiODed, Lieateaant-Colonel : in ' Best of Care and be PressedEDITORIAl. DEPARTMENT stantially toward such movements. They have been putting ,forth· some SanitU'J Corpe-Eqagecl in Relief By Hand Only.Th St fI' prett dull tuff 1 tel dI Idn'· Le t US call for and deliver vour, work.Tea . . But The Daily Maroon cannot pass y say, an .r wou ., Work in Part. aad Eutem Europe. JJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor thi . 't ref' • hesitate to put "The" Velvet Lady" _' __" S� prices to frater*,' ho�,, over IS campaign, nor can 1 ram.John Ashenhurst ....••• News Editor f .rt f 'trib am,?ng the stup�d clAss. Give us some- 'Pro' f. A"':ton' 'J.' re_..;lao' 'n. _1.._1 of =�=:::;:===========.. N Ed' rom urging some so 0 con u- All VA£. � �I.LIAIIRose Flschkm.......... ews itor ti -- thing new. the- department, of PhyaioloQ; whoHelen Ravitch '. News Editor Ion."Th V 1 t Ladv" '. ' th 'Howard Beale. ' Asst. News Editor Theodore Roosevelt was one of the e ,e.e 3 1:8' am�ng e was commissioned. captain in theWilHam Morgenstern. Athletic Editor most eminent men of _our day. Now most conservative �f our recent visi- sanitary corps of, the United StateSHarry Bird Night Editor that lie ir gone there are many who, tors. Same old: tunes by; _Victor .�e:'-: army' iJi 1911,' made .D1aJor' in 1918,Ernest Fribourg Night Editor no doubt, are inclined to speak too bert, same Ingenues, some juveniles, and ,lieutenant-Colone!' 'in 1919, has, Richard Flint Day Editor strongly of the man and his personal- same comedians, same, jokes;' same jUst returned to his regUlar work atHerbert Rubel Day Editor ity, but no erie can deny that he was girls, same frocks, same 'sets., �d the the Ul1iversity.Edward Waful. Day Editor a staunch and active American not lyries-whew! ':Wedding bens, love 'Dr. Carlson w&s'fi�t in service inHarold Stansbury Features Editor only saying but doing. He made his and life, honeymoons, dancing, amor- the United States and Canada m' themistakes, but his success "far out- ous housemaids in embarrassing situa- division of foOd and nutrition officeBUSINESS DEPARTl\IENT tl 'JI find th • 'balance those mistakes. Ions; you, WI em all in "The of the surgeon general. He worked inThe Staff V 1 dGRANT MEARS .. Business Manager The Roosevelt Memorial association e vet La y," and unless you've got twelve camps in the United StatesHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager ha� set .forth the fellowship plans, a good dinner and are accompanied and was then �nt on a -special misaionKeith Kindred ... Circulation Manager which will be developed from the by friends, I am afraid, lCOU will be to Canada. 'Edmund Eichcngreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr. money taken in as membership fees somewhat weary on quitting'the the- Was With A.E.F. in England.Laurence Tibbits, Asst. Cir. Mgr. and subscriptions: ater,' Why, there are but two good- , His service in the Am�rican Expe-Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. "First, to improve the' land that, Iooking chorus Iadies, to say nothing ditionary Force �k him first to Eng-============== has been given at Oyster Bay for R of the other faults. land where he had supervision of the'Entered as second class mail at the .,. ,.Chicago postoffice, Chicago, I1linois, Roosevelt Memorial Park. 'Of course, I am not sa�ng that rations and the messing of UnitedMarch 13, 1906, under the act of "Second, to erect a monumental ,Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger's velvet States troops in England and on Brit-March 3, 1873. memorial in Washington which will Iady isabsolutely impossible'; she 'does ish transports. Dr. Carlson also ,in-SUBSCRIPTION RATES rank with the Washington monument �pproach the entertaining at times. stituted a school for United StatesCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a and the Lincoln memorial. The form This time she is a maid, Susie bX army cooks at the Winchester camp.quarter. which this memorial will take cannot .name, hailing from Sioux CitY and in- Under the American Relief Admfn-'B�' Carrier, $2.50 � year; $1.00 a be now determined; this must rest tensely desirous or' returning to that istri.tion, Prof. Carlson 'was on dutyqUB�Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 largely with the architects and sClilp- village, which, w!! Iearn from one of in Jugo-Slavia during the winter ofa quarter. tors, who will be called upon to de- her ditties, is in the "west." She dis- 1918-19, investigating the food needssign the most appropriate and digni� covers the rubies which have aeeident- and recominending the food to be im­fied monument that can be bUilt and ly come into the possession of one of ported on c�i ,: from,' the Unitedwith the National Fine Arts Commis- the juveniles .. and it is her desire to StateS. :' ,sion that under the law must �pprove claim the\ $1,000 �Wara that' causes ,:Directs Children'. Relief Work.the desigD and determine its site. all 'the -excitement. 'You'll laugh at In 'the spring of 1919' he was' "re-"Third, the establishment of, a her foolishness and the rubies Iump- called to Paris and made th� director'!Roosevelt Society pi" Foundation to ing around her ankle, and wheiJ' she of, the division of the American Be-FREE LOVE. carry on Colonel Roosevelt's spirit of says to' the fresh' Irish policeman "I lief Administration knoWn as the Chil-The Daily. Maroon refers to those Americanism and perpetuate and keep just love,' firemen" (thinking to' com- drens' Relief Bureau., He, organizedstudents ,who watch the football alive, the uncompromising patriotism pliment him) you'll think the �lJl8rk the American personnel arid, plans' ofgames from thei� rooms in Hitchcock �f whic1l he was so essentially the awfully' funny ... Whi_ch, of. �� it distribution, and detenriined the kincLI Cor.and' Snell halls. Practically speaking, ,exponent.", ' ," ' is not, but Miss O'Raniey Could make of food to the vBlue of about $14,000,-the men with north exposure rooms ' ,The plans, seem reasonable and-just, any remark seem :fUnny. ",.� ; 000 to be- distributed to about 2,000,-should watch the games from ,their �d if you are requested to assist, the.' And I ' rather, �j9yed the ,��g: 000 underted children �f' )?oland,windows� They, pay good rent for Fation" think twice before r8faS- particularly, that of a certaiD Miss Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Rouman,ja,�ose rooms, and they pay rent for mg.,• Roosev�t. was too honest, too Una' Fletrilitg, w�o is' very � ;Tugo-Slavia, " Fbilimd" the Balticthose. self-same 'Saturday afternoons. -t\mencan a CItizen to be snubbed by aDd very ch&rming. Miss Flora Miller- states and parts of western RuSsiaThey pay fo� the window-washing, the c�llege undergraduak, And it shiJ), of�' seen:� 'the varieties, stepS freed from �lsheVit controL 'and why should they not watch the seems to The D�Y Maroon tha� to nimb�y arid j�yO��y thrOu�J;l the play,, Prof. Carlson visited-a1I:,the&e coaD­games from �uch comfortable 'and �ub the memory IS to snub the man, and seems half-inclined to act a bit. tries in' person' (�eept 'RoU1ll8Dfal.cash-saving locations? be he living or dead.; Alfred Gerrard and Ray' Raym��,� Paying particalar attention to puttiDCMainly, they should not, because it the typical juvenile leads satisf� the; child welfare work on a nationalis a display of weak-kneed spirit. Mr. UNIvERSITY GRADUATE MADE, torily; they. too, are dancers of sharp and 'permanent basis.Stagg and Mr .• Stagg's men work HOWARD COLLEGE PRESIDENT �bi�ty. , , -'�. alV'fully hard for the satisfaction and_ :, But "The, Velvet LadT' is such abrief 'glory of winning a foot-ball A graduate of the University, Dr. diaphenous creature 'of the show�shop;ltanie; they work just as hard if they Charles Bray Williams, who received �uze should have been the adjective. One Professor for Every' Two Stil-lose the game. Is there any reason, boih his Maste'r's and Doctor's degree You feel, all the time the utter arti- 'dents at Harvard.then, why students of the University here, has just been installed as presi- ficiaIity of the affair; �ou can't' get ' ---, ,eatlnot come out and visibly support dent of Howard con�ge, Alabama. your mind' off ,the fact that the seen- Judging from;"the present indica-the vai-sity? Presidents of aU the state and denom- 'ery .is canvas and the complexion tiona, students in the Harvard MedicalFor sake of argument, no doubt, inational colleges of Alabama attend- ,�pain� Laughter rever�rates �hool will have a buSy time answer­those chaps in the dormitories feel ed the installation. Howard cOllege ,in the barn-like ColOnial with an ex- �ng qu�ons, as t;h�' present enroll­that their support of the team is jw,t (Baptist) is the largest denomination- ceedingly hollow tone, and the humor, plent- figUres show 390 students andas strOng as that, of the undergradu_ al college in the state. !OU feel, woUld come better, under the �63 instructors., .,ates in the stands. But it. isn't, not caption of assault and battery. This large teaching' staff is madeat alL In the- first place, it rather 'Perhaps.I, have, ; been over-harsh possible, according to Dr� E. S. Edsall,lOoks as if tho8e men did not want t� WAR ADDRESSEs ARE PLACED with the poor velvet lady;' perhaps I the' dean of the sehool, by the fact, take the trouble to come out and help ON BOOK SHELF IN LmRARY ltl\l'e pan�ed her ,too heavily; perhap,S' �at 91 of the' teaching,� �veUte team win. ,�erhaps the actuai because, in dull mom�ts, I kept think- no salary at ,aD, and the remainderfacts :1,re, to the contrary, but a hard- Among the books on the new book ing of' Merd�r and Mr. J'udson'CJ �verage 200 a year.. Dr. Edsall at:-�orkiJlg varsity man cannot Stop to shelf in the library is the collection words, "His Excellence, the cardinal," tributes the suoeess of tb'e sC:hoolfigure out the mental Processes of of war addresses of Josephus Dahiels, 1 found tl\e ,bright moments, too dim; iarge)y to this fact, as it ,is poSstolethose students safely ensconced be- Secretary of the Navy. �e spirit of still • • � Save' yOur 'money' for the � 'give individ� instruc:tlon. 'hind glass w�ndo�s; it is just plain co-operation and energy which char- Red, Cross.�lac�ng in his mmd. And probably acterized the· navy during the war,1)1 ejght out of ten cases it is plain has been brought to light In this series�le.cking. of addresses. W. A. A.' WOMEN -WILL' HIKE 'At Columbia they are Publishing TO RIVERSIDE TOMORROWthe room-numbeN: of those men h DIRECTOR JUDD TO SPEAK. w ose()llartcrs are ()Ccupled dUring the foot- BEFORE DAKOTA TEACHERSball games. Perhaps it might bego()O<l idea to tun a similar list in Th:�ailr ��lar�"n. Pe�onany �peaking,.&. he Dal Y .,�aroonh IS getting mighty'\Veal'}' of l'CClng t ose pale faces bob-bing up and down behind gl ... !::s •� Wln-d<)w� It would be mUch health· f.ler orthose gentlemen .to come out in th. d' eaIr. an gIve some l'Ort of honest !mIl-Port to the team. The Daily Maroonblight even be able to a.c;sist financlcl1ythese gentlemen who a:re too impover_ished to purchase student books ors�ts in the student sections.Editorial Rooms Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office.' .......•. -•... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800'Friday, October 24, 1919�: .' \.:' '1' RGONNEA��.n.KK.OWflrm-:fi,:' ,COLLAR',Cluctt.PcaLody UCo. Inc. Troy. N. Y.The _ "Ar1roaDO" I. uwd l'7 c�u�y 01 t�.A�_S"lrt c..... r:,t· ... t·,·., hMAX BROOKT ailor and CleanerOur' Work Always First Classand Guaranteed .Work called for and delivered.CleAniug. Preslillir. D)"�inlr nnd Repa1r1ncWE MAKB A SPECIALTY OF NEW:SEW SUITS A."O) RIUIODELING1007 E. 61st st., Near ElliS Ave.'THE FROUC THEATREDRUG STORE,M. ,J.' Coner, R. Ph.,. --- ."Adjacent to' 'Frolic nteatre_Courteous Attention Paid ToUniversity Students.Ellis-" Ave. and 55th StreetTel Hyde Park ,761 '.. . �-: .:,. '\ -", ::' �-'. ., IBeHer thm � fiVe'cent peuciJ,BLAISDELL ,MIDAS,-and rou aet two for a' nickel.The Midaa writes smoothly, .amrpenl readilr. .and there'. •lot of work in 'every point. Ask,for it next' time, i iJ(ade in' rOundand- &eXalron aha",.. "Tipped witha sOft 'rubber elUet'. At all .ta·tioner.-two 10r S iecnta. 'Use BlaildeU Colored PeaciJL)lade in fourteal rich colofLTbe7 mark 00. Ul�I'" 10cent. everywhere.�LJkisde//!-'encil Comp�ny -:-'HlllI. ::n::: LPH!1\------._IISubsCribe for The Maroon andGet All �e Campus News ;'\ ". MONEY FOR YOUR SPARE TIME._A ten-rniie W hA...A. hike will �eplace Saturday. Participants ,willDirector Charles Hubbard Judd, of take the elevated to the Adams streetthe school of Education at the· Uni- transfer station, transfer to the Doug­vcrsity, will be one of the chief speak- las pat"k elevated and, ride to 48thus at the South Dakota State Teach- street, where they will meet at 10ers' Association which meeb at o'clock before 'proceding to Riverside.Mitchell on November 24, 25, and 26. Women who wish to go on the hikeSome of the subjects Director Judrt have been' asked to sign their nameswill discuss before the association are on the notice in tne gymnasi111ll bulle-i8"Changes in the C�rricula of Amer- tin board in Ida Noyes halL Eachiean Schools," "The Length of the participant will be given thirty points.School Year," and "Contrasts of The trip from the Dorchester �venueAmerican and European schools in station to 48th street will tab an hourOt-ganization and Studies." and a half.c I1 I Want SOme Ambitious Students. To Sell MeTheir 'SPare Time�, 'Do' you realize that you can easily makeyour extra hours bring you unlimited returns.Personality and acquaintance necessary aSSEts.If y�u qualify don't pass this up.Write me for particulars."L.,A. HANLEY, ,: •,. : 1370 East 47th Place____,_'_l" "./". ,.I.>w.hO's· Wl1O.oa·:the�·sqUaa·,7 - 3 n 2 iZTT ., , .cQe., �CharIfe: ;HiaiU' ..." '.. PiIIk.- s.e�, iMtr Uldverlitt .and is playing 6iB fourt11 yeir of1'oot-" gh ctl$Dg -,t'hree • years; aDCt beIaBball in the University. CoDung from his. eollege career at Brown univer'-0klahoma, the birthplace of cyclones, sity, ·where he won two "B"s. AnDaaib 1916 with four years' experie_1Jt iIf At,... �. 6(tt • in. in heith�1tle Shawnee high school, he' served and 160 pounds in·�t. His pOsi�JUs colle_' al*reftb"te81iip' ,04-· tl6 IGln is l�ft haIf- baa· .' .freshman team. .He· is a �C" ,�.'iIl football for '16 and 17, and he baa Roland F. Barker entered from'won. his lettek' in track as weD. In Wendell Phillips high sChool wi�ut .1918 he was"1:&ptain-eleet of th,·.·: 1ri(U�ltni1uuc;' �·in· his begin� I�ons, but important �usin_. ill ning coll�ge' year 1teJlf out with :the .. Franee cded Jtbn ftaY;� . c&1*. R� :(teshmen. He is 91: y6rs old aDd a .�ns is 2:f years ora, m�urej', ft:' jUnior. His height is 6 ft 11 in. and41 in. from cleats to helmet, weighs his weight is 1'16 pounds. He' ii .210' pounds, and is not only � working out for a 'guard station. .'Stanchion at tackle, but in any po&i- • .' � { .•lion in the line. i A'D�e" #. Br1iDiaar( in his fourth i- year in college, callie with one year'sDunc:an Annan is' .�., Jamo� .lIe football experience at'" North Division :played prep football variously with high sehool, Milwaukee" and three ;years at Normal schoot' He was withthe freshmen candidates in his first· :.II.�.lIi :. :=,'16�:: ::�:.! �u!l! � ;1!:llt '�::��H�,,:,:L,�::i: wIDe poeItiOIro� .:}�� : :�;: p��•..." �m Robert ("Bobby,,) Cole. desceJided::: ..... -: .... ' .. JH.HbdAilli�;· !�L •• I.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.' .:,:.:.:�.;.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.: .... p": � ;:xrom Oak Park-and RIver Forest high:::.:.::!:!'( :t!:III!�:!:::m:::::?H!!:!�:" :=:",lH':�:O��' !";�:; �the S. A. T. C. eleven, but � sent .:away to an Ot· 't�. C., where he ·.nbuJe j;. the Bat61T_ team), He is a fast maD ;... 1iIiIiiI ....... liiliiillililliiilii ... �IIIIIiII�:.. : at qdalier, but�·c01aeh Stagg workS .:. .:him triquently. ..•..• 1!: Cole is 20 .I." .�)l'ears 01(1,';6" it. 8 be·.WI; and weizhs ':--_ ... __ ............... _-_. - ;1&0 podiMls.- . \�'.: Berbert:·�.'awer, althaugJi ;' ... h . onI)"' in hit':',86ee'Ii4I!'� hi the Unf�. t'r' '. ..'I�" is tlieo- holcll!r' of- two "C"sj .·. ". '. e-.'.)._ .' . H�ieab1e from )(� m, .with four •_ �_; Jifch schoo)' aricuron experience� :. . :_yed. with tlle·�, _d is � "· .-,: .. :dJldJcWe:-' for' bir.�. pOBitionJ . _.::.� . �.: '., 'a, t; ;p."" p:',!.. ·�:e-·.· ,r·: �:�Prib" .. ·'20 yearB:old •. ·�:·8�tL l?iru � .;taIi;'da_weighs 1!&'P;�' . t , ' ••• � ," . � r,� St '. - :. �!' �.en.came· out of.":tbe·I' a," IJj: ;ftft·· M11l'Dei!f" �:' IIDft!.:, , the, ... ,.:'. ,: ., �.rr' 11 'in ·Dr'·'., four' ,.,aD' football'ex"- •. - . at:· �.1MW' atId·! POweU,. I :��Jqhi;����*'* .. tiOciI��':::-�: �":(�� ","I freahblen d�g his first: ��. H' �{t: 'f is now in his .third eoll�f��('lia'�' .. i working for the full":bacJti.�· iJJ .�. .. . :-,i 20 years old, 6 f�.. 6� iii1� f81J' �aDd' .. �.''. .'. ..weighs 146 pounds. ' .' .". ,'. ! . '.,. :.'1 _at Eitall ';,; a _irl .., .' i�' •.; l�m the.ro.,.�.8J.. e hi.·gh �oOl'witlio�' �e UDivenn.·ty high seh, �1 �th four.: . Th. e GREATER .. "0' ..... four times o�" .�halt 1C?OtbaIl expeneJlee:' In :hls iirst year years prep football expeneDce-eX- IMMANUEL CHURCH�" 'JI!U8' football �.··at he Webt, out for the' freshmen � .. �rienee which" he . promptly ��c� .. ......'�,Oak.' ".�PWtl:. ".�gh sehoolr �:',� �rdon. IS. � !ea� old �.nd �.ow �. '-on'�e'fres�n squad.• He IS DOW�. 2320 MIchl.gan Ave.·treaJuileff football ill ·the�Ullifttllltt. ,ufdOb, His height 186ft 11·m. and �mor and 18' the possessor of three JOHNSTON MYERS; Pastor.. He"is 20 � old, is 6 f� '�···iiii-tan hifi/ weight· il! ':210' pounds,' :�and ��. "C"s earned on gridiron' �d traeli.. " S· d Se· .and'�wiIIIB 1'16 poUDds,�_:i1fOrils works at a center �r guard berth.. His months abroad as an aviator 9:00 A UDM May;, I'Vlpce8,w81hlf''Wf�1Naek. .'- . ;. .'.. �. 'I haven't 'impaired his field strategy or '. . .-:- ormng raye�. �. • c_. __ '.' ": Perq ("Red") Graham came from �.. (Continued tm.pag� 4) t., 9 :30 �: M,-.Sunday· School (for'.. CIovia Eo Foadae enterecHWUaJvet- . .- ChIldren and Adults)�ty with two '1�' footie1l::�· ';J ,11:00 A. �.-W 0 r s hip a n' dence at the PuadeDa,. �:.�:. S�ial Attention Given-'To Students.At �e .' .I Preachl�g .•.seh,ool, bat eo� hi8;;:� MERIT".': .. C· ; i," �.... ..". n.. ty· .A.((. : 2-:30 P. M.-C h I n e s e Sundayaport activity to track.:' �lllv 19 .A.I' £i.-J £.� School. ,years old,. 6 it. 9 ill. taI1,l .... � \ . . 13:00 P. M.-B ra n c h Sun d ayi'10 poWada. Fouche is �� N�Upto..Dat�' Eiltmg Piace To; Schools;at-'eftct!( 1l�·��.·�M."·:: . . , .' 5':30 P. M.-GraQd Concert'. . �,� ,. -: .', ,.' .. . The CamJ.M1L '�:30 p'. M.-Lu��eOn,I lIiIIiMrP!{ .......... _wr� . 1freakfast--6:SO'to .9:30 A. M. LuneJi.:.-:1l:80 to 2 P. M. 7:00 P. M.-Bible Class, Young� , "Dinne� to 7:30 �� M.' .People's apd' Children's Meet-SIXW�mlltD-ST. AND-GREENWOOD AVE. '8��: M.-Evening Worship. �mperial Male Quartette$oloists Band Chorus. Church Open All Day for Allthe People.Library Club'RoOms' Rest Rooms", _ .' _.'::�':' * .··:.D_V:-�;'.�F)lft!�y,_·QGtOl.{£lri��j�t9.·._ ... '. __ .�_. _.. .. . '�l:,:: When a man reaches.. , fheCapper & Capper: stage of d�ess he has:. arrived at a. definite. ,pl�' in the world ...I:, ThlS-step is nofso'_-.� muclt a niatte��f .>.� ��diture �aI' it' is. :'. �of pr�es8 u.,.� �.��·'��diVidu�ity � .·WIiilecapper '&. Capper·haVe many thinP.�ttare COstly;:Hiey�� liave .many· more, wbkh are' not.EVerything aLOR DON "CHIC"GO' •DETROI'"•• L·W.U'lutE·MINN IEAPO .....-. TWO�CBlCAOO 8T��MIeil .... ' AVeJlue at Mouie·Stl'eet \" . Botel Shena ... :,ClothlDC' 18' Sold at '. t1Ie;Miehiga· Ave.: Stole' OIIIY � Y 011 may hunt theW'()rld.over�but you can­not find a cigarette totake the place of Murad....MEN'S FURNISHINGS-Serve'�'Best NleaIs':int�eClty' . P�one H7._�ark 2433·A·.t�l�WilrCoDvi_'ytJU;··tWe,�hav�OommwtMibtl:�"ebb�' ·P2W�-�: ........... --:<S7_n�: �\ opposite·:Sne1"Hatr Makers of.CHOICE-coNFEcTIONS. . Ha�·Ca.,. ana 'Neckwearand 'rCQ'WH£'V'SICE.cREAM,· - .-',' .;' ,.STORE FoR'MEN,:;I SoUt1.� r-.er � 55th-Ellis Ave.CHICAGO 1 " • f t· BlT:L.rARDS ,... _C�prettes-Pipe8.J������'----'�-'�"�'----�----------�J.1133 E. 55th Street '.- .. ""I It,I., . "1'.\· I I,iI·,J.'l ",' ..,... " : \� .:- Ii' , , .< ��:. " .. , ;,. '�". �: ":", /: ',:� '. :"." ,. ,.:'.,. .• :. O"'-;;:� ��;.r� (- .lHE- DAD..Y MAROON, FRIDAY, 0CTOBER'24�--'l'919�Who's Who On the SquadTeams captained by Beatrice Marksand Marie Niergarth have so far ob­tained the most members' for theY.W.C.A. in the campaign going onthis week. Efforts are being made toget every woman in the Universityto sign up.The campaign ends at noon today.Charles ("Chuck") McGuire is the Anyone who h� not yet joined' mayhusky sophomore tackle. He entered sig1t up iii the League office. Edythefrom 'Hyde Park high scb091 with Flaek, ,head of the mem1M!rship cam­three years football experience, and paign, has requested that, ali thethrough the removal of freshmen re- teams tum in their membership eardsstrictions under the S. A. T. C. be as soon as possible so that the new'made the Varsity and his "O" in ·his members may be put on eomini�first year. He 'is 19 years old, 5 ft. work at onee, ,110 in. tall, and weighs 182 pounds. A short recognition service for allI -- �ld and- new members will be held in \, Jerome ("Jerri") Netf is a.�1io-. the Lea8ue roO� at Ida Noyes hallmore. He came from Hyde Park hig:h a week from next, S..mtky. � -.: .school with two years' football school-ing and received a �orko�t with the Freshmen to Share Locken.S. A. T. C. fo ... tball men .. "Jerry" is ---19 years' old, is 5 it. 9 in. tall, and Sufficient lockers in, BarUett �-weighs 162 pounds. Half-back is_ his nasium ha'Ve arriVed to accoDamoclatepreference, ; . 'an f�hm�' who are stUl ,rithoUt_ them. The keys, how��r, have '�otR. K. Newhall, �ow- a junior, came yet been received, and until they ar­from Wheaton high school with, two rive, the freshmen have ben asked toyears! foo'tball experience, He served double up with those, who. have lock­a season with ,the freshmen sq�, er&' Dr. Reed expects to reeeive theand .is now competing for a job at keys very soon so that these lockers'guard or tackle. 'He is 19 years �ld, �ll shortly be ready for use.is 6 ft. 1 in. tall, and weighs 1'78'!.t...t)�'It., .-, '. "-. f';��l�L���� �_. _',_. »:»:.mnn�tl.iRlM."';'HI._""';"'.jr�; IMI . 'm(Continued from page 3) Hanisch stands 5 ft. 10 in. above theground, weighs 172' pounds, is 22years old and a full-back. 'speed, apparently. Graham is 23years, old, is 5 ft. 9 in. tall, and weighs155 pounds. He is a quarter-backwith a punch and a kick. . Paul Hinkle is a senior and is work­ing for his' fifth "C". When he came�rom Calumet high school he had nofootball experience, but began hisfreshman year by competing on allthe first-year teams. Hinkle's ageis 20, his height 6 ft., and his weight180 pounds. End is his position.Robert' ("Death") Halliday hasgiven us no dope on himself, such amodest violet is he. However, hecan't be successfully \ignored. Sowe'Il hazard a guess that he is about19 years old, weighs 169 or 170pounds, and is about 6 feet high. Heplayed prep football with Hyde Park,'and won his "C" last year on theS. A. T. C. team. He plays at leftend. Buel E. HutchinsOn ("Hutch")added a season on the freshmen teamto his prep experience of two yearsat Hyde Park high school. He is nowa senior and a fighting half-back."Hutch' is 21 years old, and sizes upat 5 ft. 6 in. and 145 pounds.Harold Hanisch, who is in his thirdcollege year, re-enforced four yearsof football at Waupun (Wis.) highschool by work on the freshmen team.... He is out now for his second "C". Colville ("Red") Jackson is in hisfourth college year. . He brought fouryears prep football experience fromEvanston academy, and was out forfreshmen football in his first year.Two "C"s stand to his credit now.Twenty-two years· old, standing 6 ft.high. and weighing 190 pounds, Jack­son helps to balance Higgins at tackle.Bernard ("Beano") MacDonald isa senior and .a "C" man. He camewith three years prep training in, foot­ball at Hyde Park, and played withthe freshmen in his first year. Mac­Donald is 21 years old, is 6 ft. 2 in.tall, weighs 178 pounds, and plays.: .. ;.:-:-."·�t����t:i���I�� end.Printing ServiceEffective _ Accurate Prompt'COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOTelephone Midway 864Tea minutes walk from CampuaNear L C. R. R. StatioaTelephone Hyde Park 8669pounds.JOSEPHINEMILLINER '. "Ch�ck" Palmer, who is a junior inthe University, entered from Engle­wood high school and played on thefreshmen team in his initial year.Palmer is 21 years old, and brings 5'ft. 110 ,in .. and 185 pounds as an.--------------_ argument for his position at full-back.1024 East 63rd StreetFISK CAFE William D. Pheney hails from' Du­rango, Colo. When he went out forthe freshmen team he lacked previ­ous.football training. He is 21 yearsold, stands 6 ft. � iIi., weighs 208.pounds and is registered at a guardposition.1309 E. 57th St.LET US SHOW YOUOpen 7 Days a 'Week 'James ("Fat") Reber, now a senior,came from the University high schoolwith two years' football experience,but his freshman athletic competitionwas confined to swimming. He is thewinner of one "C". His 6 ft. 2 in.and his 215 pounds make a weightyargument forthe strength of the line.This lusty 20-year-old performs' atcenter.Private DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons' ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWa1t1., One-step. and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class :Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HE�DERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Dona1d L. Smith, a senior, carneover from Hyde Park high school withthree' years" preliminary footballwork. He was out with the freshmenin his first year, and is now trying forthe line at guard or tackle. His ageis '24,- his height 5 ft. 11 in., hisor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tative weight 170 pounds.Haney OrChestras190 North State StreetPhone Randolph One WilsoD Stegeman bails, 'from Hol­land, Mich. He' came from Hopeprep lIChool without football experi­ence, but went out in hiJJ first .yearfor the freshmen squad. He is nowa senior and twice, a "O" man. Age22, height 6 ft. 1 in., weight, 185pounds. He makes "a sizeable ,guard.Merwin W. Swenson came fromCrystal Lake, (Ill.) high, school v.iththree years preparatory football train­ing, and worked with the S. A. T. G.machine last year. He is 21 yearsold and a sophomore in 'college. Swen­son is 6 ft. 1 Vz in. tall and ,!eighS 191pounds. He aims at a guard or centerjob.L. W. Tatge entered the Universityfrom Parker high school lacking ingrid experience, but went out immedi­ately for' the 'freshmen team. He is22 years old and a sophomore. Asidefrom football brains, he brings I) ft.6 in. and 148 pounds to the quarter­back position.y.W.C.A. CAMPAIGN ENDS ToDAYBeatrice 1\Iarks and Marie NiergarthCaptain Leading Teams.UNIVERSITYHAIRDRESSING ·PARLOR1309 E. 57th St.--­IMARGUERITE GRACE, Prop.Telephone Hyde Park 7904'MIDWESTTYPESE'rIlNG'COMPANY,510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andI.JNO��,SPECIAL AT'l'ENTION'TOUNIVERSITY WO�--_--.-.., ,II . i.'-"III-'I-'�-'-.. ----, .......__':":f�·:... , - "�--'L.1 •• ';L-A� ... -_ ... -,.,,,, _ 4 , .'6' a Plcklile'. before tbe war.. '.6e a packah. durina the war/ 'Ie a p.ackaee '- . NOWTHE FLAVOR LASTSSO DOES THE' PRICEI•'.' I'- ;. � ;:"PICTt1BB of CRICAGO'S PAVOBITB8WEET8 BY Olm OP '.r ....OLD JlABTBB8-WlllftlAN· '•Fo� Sale by'DREXEL PHARMAcY.901 E. 55th SLPhone Midway. lUOH. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th SLPhone Hyde Park 206McANANY a 'FINIGAN,'1201 E. 55th SL_ .�one Midway 708 VAN De BOGER.,:'aROSStOGO Eo 63rd SLPhone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 Eo 63rd SLPhone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd SL."'Phone Midway 3200I ,,', :., ," ..,./ ��;?�\f�:�J:'P:�t �(>?�?,rc5:' � T�� 1_1,;: �'::;::: :_f" �:1:.' '�: :'�- ;� :�_':o'_'+;v .'� :" _ � �";,>�:'t /':\-':"?' ::F'? :'-.:":,-::� <,,. .,' ::- _ ': _� -- �' .' :' _ ,;' - _- ;" - '.,, -:.. '. ';.: ...... ", ' .. >,. ,.' . ,THE ·:DAruY.··:MARooN;· FRiDAY� OCTOBER 24, 1919 S .....����������������������������������������==�����==�: I t: .. , 'I': "'�:".' � ..." .'" .: '.,-' .. "ji,........ 'Saturday Will Be aBig 'Day for Footbali, . ,: Overcoats ," Here for, ,��e,ry-''-<l���_djron Fan ' 'School'-,-, -,:,,'·;::·';><_,:':,;:�r-:'University'The thOQS3n& (,f Alumni, Students and otherRooters at Stagg ,Field and other fields, will need good, warm Overcoats.' ,Here is a S�te·� meet every Overcoat need�a Stqre where.,'the small-stout, '. the tall-thin or . the tall�s�out· man can befitted as '��niv as can the average built man.Light' Fall 'Iopcoats.Reversible Leather Coats, Ulsters, Ulster..," ettes, Raincoats, .Fur-collared Coats-every styl� of Coat for,'. men "of' an propOrtiODs, for anvoccasion, FOURTH FLOOR,. ;",,.._. t ... /'FIELD � COMBTHE STORE FOR MENcA Separate Store in a Separate BuildingSO.UTHWE.ST CORNER �ABAS� ,AVENUE AND WASHINGTON STREE:r� -, ,·.1 � s.' �� ._' � j t ." :.. ;' ",,"'. ."'. �. !\ •. �, , ...... i�·, ,;.' ; .. .; __ : .. :.... ......... � ''# I ,,\ ".. ".J i •'.;.'",, �","s... _, :. t •• 1·,• ..� t _ • I·t}. ' •• ' .. v- --<f r ..: " :'�' . , :' � .: ","�"'}', "::,_r : '_: �; :,:�': ," ':'�'"��' �;'T"-�'���';Yr?r?t {��Y;":,;�-:::;: :.;�;� ';;: :'��;;:;';Y':'7-:;;:',::" :::.':>'1:::<;', ' .. ." '" . , - "THE . DAILY. MAROON�; FRlD'AY,. (I)CTOBER� 2�.' :19-19"�FTER the presentation of thesegifts," says the Maroon, "the audiencesank the first verse of' the Alma. Mater/' As usual.There's No Emergency Like thePresent.Dear Mr. Whistler: The column isgetting on exceedingly without anycalls for contributions, but thereshould bea pigeon hole in the desk for odds andends that can be used in some lateremergency, and the inclosed itemmight be added.Respectfully, A.P.S.An the "inclosed item" was a clip­ping from the MacMillan company'ssubject catalogue which told that Mr.Bull had written "�rinciples of Feed­ing Farm Animals."RUTH METCALFE, our little girlreporter, was greatly disappointedthat her name was omitted from theballot for the office of so-called starof the Freshman class because sheknew she would have won the election.Wisconsin Papers Please Copy.One Mortar Board to Another: Did, you·see the Cardinal?Another Mortar Board to One: Doyou mean The Daily Maroon 1'POPULAR SONGS.(To Be Played' at the Senior Party.)"You're So Young and- I'm SoBeautiful" •.•... (Alstie Bennett"The Vamp" •••••• (Miriam Ormsby)"You'd Be Surprised ••••••••••••••••.••••••• � (Tibby Burnham)�'Waiting" •.. : .•••• (Perry Kimball)SCORE club is planning the autumnpledge dance. .ASK her now.AND be sure she hasn't nine majors.Garcon.PIANO ADDED TO SENIORCLASS DANCE ORCHESTRA'(Continued from pag'- 1) LOST-Brownish' leather purse 'COn-. tabling 'about' five- dollars in Changealong with other articles yesterdayat Ida Noyes or Mandel Hall or onthe way � Finder kindly return to�he office of the Daily Maroon. (24)the social committee "engaged two 'PUBLISHES STORY IN WEEKLYmore attendants for the men's cheekroom and ordered another gallon of 'Lawrence Sa�blll'f, '1� Contributespunch. to �turday EveDhl. P08t. CLASsIFIED' �ADS•• ,-., ...r' .LOST-Black : leather bill caSe. con-, . .taining ehange aad imPOltant keys.Will f"mder please return to Infor­mation Office and receive re1!8rd!(21NORTHWESTERN GAME . Lawrence Salisbury,· '16, bas con-WD.L TEST STRENGTH ,tributed an article to The SaturdayOF CHICAGO TEAM Evening Post in the issue of Oetober(Continued from page 1) . 25. It is ealled "Chinese COolies and LOST-Saturday afternoon, the 18th,the War," and contains a number of a small black eameo'loc:ket on 'goldsnapshots taken by Salisbury when chain between 59th and Blackstoneof �nllan, and Swenson starts for Mc- with the British army in France. and Stagg Field. This is valued as I'�Ulre.. The' article deals with the experi- an heirloom. Reward. RetUrn, tol\Iar�ns In Perfect ShaPe. ence of the aulbor with" the Chinese I Information Desk, Press Bldg. (19)The Chicago team has been work- coolies in France,. thousands of them •.ing steadily all week, and to all ap- being engaged there in fatigue work $50 REW ARD for information' con­pearances is in perfect shape. The for the allled armies. cerning· or. return of black plushMaroons will have certain advantages, ( Salisbury was on the 'eampus during , robe taken from Powers Lunchnotably at quarter, where Graham .the Spring quarter doing gradUate 'Room E, 63rd St.,' late saturday Ishould out-general and out-punt the' 'work, and is now teaching at the Uni-. night. Leave infonnation Box 92, IPurple player. The Bernard twins versity of Nankeen, China. With hi� ,Faculty· Exchange. (18) fwill have their work cut out in stop- in a similar position is David Annan, • •ping, �he runs of Cole and Graham, '19, president of last year's class. A� .ONE who.. is Inte� in ob-Iand Elton and Hanisch can plunge Both are members of Delta Kappa tairung a practical ��ng knowl-with the best that Northwestern can Epsilon. edge of everyday Spanish may get Iproduce, whether or not Koehler expert instruction by applying toplays. Mr. Castro, in care of the Daily 11&-1FINANCE DRIVE OP.ENS �ONDA Y roon, Faculty Exchange, Box O. Aclass is to be fonned at some hourDelta Upsilon announces the pledg­'ing' of Paul Staake of Kalamazoo ' The finance campaign of the Y.W.Mich. ' , p.A. will begin on Monday and will___ be carried on during the entire week.The Military department is now 10-' Catherine Moore is in charge of thecated in the northwest comer' of Ellis drive; The captains in eharee of thehall adjoining the armory. individual teams are: Isabel Watson, LIBERAL REWARD for .the return_.__ Sarah Lindsay, Edna Eisendrath, of a man's brown overeoat in, IdaAll University women who are i�- ;Helen Johnson, Mabel Maston, Helen Noyes Refectory, Wednesday, Oet.terested in singing in the chapel choirs Condrin, SaviDa. Fillos, ,Elizabeth '22, about 7:30. �nder retum tohave' been asked to :met today at 12 Burnam, Gladys' lIc;Whorter.. Maroon Office. . (23)in Mandel hall. The meeting will last '. :'We expect all th�- who havehalf an hour. JOIned the Y.WC.A� to' contribute to YOUR CHANCE-There are tJmle�e fund," announced Catherine very nice comfortable rooms·to rent--- Moore. "Tomorrow all members of .near the campus, especially ftn�"'orThe ,next meeting of the Education pte teams wiD meet �t 12 in the Y�M. women desiring board for' either�lub Will be held on Monday at 7:15 C.� room of Ida Noyes hall.' All the two or three meals per day. DANCEm Room 4�O ,Blaine hall. �f. Par�- women are to get together 8Il� make -Friday night. 'There wfll' be ae�, of the School �f Edu�tion,,, WI. 11 'their plans. The drive will be' eom-,I, dance for the benefit of the women.diSCUSS the following tOPIC: .The petitive, and the prize wiD' be an-l which will. be a real live one. AlexOrganization oJ Method DiSCU8Sio� nounced later." . I Wat&on,'6831-33 Kenwpod �v� (11), +t-- .... ------IIOi'--- ...Based on Special Types of Leamlng," '======:=====�=======:============================Off i cia 1 Not i c 'e s· Y. M. C. A. Announces Captains for============== Campaign to Last During. Week. convenient to prospeetive students.This class' would be of especial bene­fit to those persons interested inforeign eommeree,: or to those whofor any other reaso� are really ear­nest in their desire to converse inSpanish� (14) ErJenln� Clothe.r II Speclal"'�eDEPENDABD.JTYAs to the length of lifeand resiliency of the fab­rics, and as· to the con­struction of your clothesIS WHAT' COUNTS "That's why we put aD oUrknowledge i n t 0 buyingthe Right Sort of F abrica. -fabrics of the finest tex­tures and of the latestweaves-that's why �devote our utmost, Ikill intailoring-so as to expressgracefuIly the' 1 i n e 8 ofyour figure - 80 that theclothes will retain that"air. of distinction'" whicflis soon lost in less perfectclothes.THESE. are 'the qualitiesthat· m a k e JERREMS'·clothes 10· desirable - io�l�:�Tailor trw YOtmg �THREE g North LaSaJ1e St.STORES. 814' S.Michigan Ave.• '11 East Mcmroe at.Root for the','U of C::'. "',The Current, Events club ·will meettomorrow night at 8, at 6660 �tonyIsland Ave. Dorothy' Walton willT. P.· NUTT, famous politician, is read a paper on "The steel strike."DOW president of the Freshman Law Ev�body is '\Velcom�. class.Proxies did it, Morgie �ys.A. T. 0.'8 Announce Pledging.Alpha Tau Omega announces the MABEL ROSSITER CHAIRMANpledging of Richard E. Evans of Chi- OF W. A. A. CHIcAGO NIGHTcago. •Mabel Rossiter was appointed ehab· ..man of Chicago Night at a meeting�f the W.A.A.' Advisory board yater- •day. This event will be hel(l Nov. 21st,the night preceding the Wisconsingame, and will be followed on Nov.up his usual afternoon sleep in order ' �'L22nd by tne annual Wisconsin Iuneh-to manipulate this machine. Th� eon for Wisconsin and Chicagoversatile Bill Murphy, whose jazzticu- women.lations kept co-eds from study in the ==============autumn of 1916, will play all the otherinstruments, absolutely unaided, ex­cept by his own hands and feet."This dance is for seniors only," 'said Nicely, yesterday. "Don't laugh.I mean it. No violence will be usedto eject undesirables, especially Fresh­man girls, but it is presumed that ourdecorum and dignity will make themrealize the anomaly of their situa­tion."Frances Henderson announeed thatshe would be on hand. Immediately HALLOWEEN PARTY�TO BE .HELD FOR WOMEN TODAY,The' Y.W.C.A. will, hold an infor­mal' Halloween' party today from ,. �5 :30 in the lower gymruisilim of Ida'Noyes. han. This is· primarily forwomen who have. signed up for thediscussion groups, but Unive¢ty "women who are' interested �ve been .urged, to come."We are going � make this affaira real, old-{ashioned Halloweenparty," said FloreDc:e FaJkenau,chairman of the discussion �committee, yesterday. "We are havingevery kind of Halloween stunts. Wehope to have a big crowd the� to en-joy it." • . •CHICAGO BUTIONAT THEUNIVERSITY BOOK STORE5802 ELLIS AVENUE•-, .� ! r'".. ...,: .. � ....... .:; e ... "_- • ".... -: ...... : ...,..� ( .• '. .,. I'.._..�lL� ...... _.._';_r. .... "_ . ',.