.. , �. " .. " • . ��. �a:e ,:>-" .. >,.. -,_�a"t--,,,.- I• aroon.' .. /Vol 18. No: n Price S' CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1919PLEDGE DANCE OFSCORE CLUB TO BESTRICTLY INFORMALOFFER MICHIGAN NUMBER, HAZEL AND EUNORAT DANCE ON SATURDAY DAWN TALK ATDRAMATIC CLUB Y. Me C. A. BOLDS roRCHPARADE AND LUNCHEONVARSITY TEAM INscRIMMAGE WITH--PAGE'S FRESHMEN Reynolds Club Will Have Special Fea----' ,titre for Ann Arbo� UDion-ThreeHanisch" Cole, Reber, and Floors to Be Used' for DanCing."Stegeman Kept on Side- --lines During Practi�. A special number for the Michigan: Union, or alumni association, will be--- the feature of the Reynolds elub in-WORKING ON MICHIGAN PLAYS formal to be held Saturday, night in---the club rooms. Memberd of theThe usual plugging betwen the Var-sity and Freshmen was on the pro­grain y�rday atl Stagg Field. Aftera short signal drill, the Maroons, withI 'Hanisch, Cole, Reber and Stegemanon ihe sidelines, lined up agai�st atea� of Pat's Freshmen who had, re­hearsed the Michigan plays.DUring the first part of the practice,the : Freshman kept tearing throughthe Varsity line for first downs. Eu­bank made considerable gains and ona. forward pass from Mills, carried¥ the b�ll forty-five yard) through the,�,<-r Vaniity, for a touchdoWn� The Fr�h-men then kicked off' -to the Varsity.Consistent plugging by Elton, Hutch­inson and Palmer brought the, - balldown to -the F,reshman goal, � itwas, put across by, Dygert, who�i'epl�ced Palmer . at full.� THe Bali to Ten- YaM Line. Big Program PlanDed for Tomorrow-Student. to FoUow BaDd in .March -Around Quadranglea - Coach to Annual Affair Set for EveningSpeak to Freshmen. of November 15' at Ken--- wood Club., .A torch-light parade at 7 aroundGUESTS the campus, followed by a pep session 5-PIECE ORCHESTRA PROMISEDMEMBERS BRI�G TWO to arouse spirit for the Michigan-----Hazel Dawn and her sister Elinor, ��e�:::! ::::= �thp�!i Although the Score club pledgeUnion, many �of whom will. come ,to" h lamDg le ading roles m" "Up dance on November 15 will be heldW 0 'are p ,p for tomorrow. At 12, the fourththe University for the Chicago-Michi� .... , bel' Roo " t th Woods the- at night this year, it will be decidedly, In.w.a � mae Freshman luncheon will be held ingan game, will be guests of the club ite WI"n be' guests of the Dramatic informal. The place will be the Kena r, ,Hutchinson commons, with Coachfor the evening, and will be admitted I b today' at 4 in Ida Noyes parlor wood club, 47th street ana Lake Parkcu· Stagg as the speaker and guest ofto the dance by special card. A,ll �embers ot the club, associate or avenue. Tickets are now on sale by, honor.The dance will begin at 9, thirty �tive, are invited and may bring two members of the Score club.minutes later than usual. Three 1100'ci The parade is to be a unique affair, The dance will be on the night ofwill be cleared for dancers, and three gu;:cl �d Elinor Dawn will speak and all men and women of the Uni- Pledge Day for the women's clubs3-piece orchestras will furnish music to the club on stage news and notes versity are urged to be present. �t Pledgings will be announced duringfor the occasion. An experiment wili and on various experiences' on the will � fonned shortly before 7. In the dance, and special dances . will bebe attempted with orchestras made ta 'Hazel Dawn' has played a num- Hutchinson Court. The assured pres- O"iven for the new pledge' s of eachup of students instead of the usual :er�f leading rOl� She appeared in ence of the band is emphasized in. an ;;oman's club. Score club will seeprofessional 'players. The student "The Pink Lady" in Chicago before announcem�L b: Secretary Sunth. that each pledge gets' a bid to themusicians made a good trial showing playing her present part in "Up in A. complete 't,-wt of the quadran�1.e dance.at the recent club smoker, according Mabel's Room." During the last two WIll be made. by the .marchers, WIth Five-Piece Orchestra Is PlaDDecLto President' Elton, and should there- years she has been acti,ng for moving the band leading •. It ?s. expected that June Roberts has �rge of the mufore, he says, be a success at the com- pictures •. ' "Dolly of the Follies" is more marchers will JOlJ�, the para�e sic andwill furnish a five-piece orehes-in g affa·lr ' bel 'red"o he at the men's and women s halls as It T' k $ 50 I. now Ing prepa .L r r. tp. IC ets cost 1. p us war tax.Serve in Hutchinson Cafe. Urge Members to Bring Guests. passes. Allen Holloway, who is supervising'The Dramatic club tea today is the To Rehearse, Songs and Yells. the party. announced that it will beNew arrangements for Wrap check": . to be'· b th. . . first of a senes ' given y e At the pep meeting in the circle, .strictly Informal, Taxis are not atmg and 'refreshments, have been hich' t' do and dclub at w prouunen a rs songs and yells wiD be rehearsed an all necessary, he stated, and flowersThe yearlings took, the ball from �ade., !he. cheek room on Saturday actresses will give short talks. It is Senior members of the team will will be furnished the pledges by the'the :kickofr to the Varsity ten-yaro mght will be located in Mandel hall, pected that Ralph Morgan � now speak. The men are expected to have women's clubs.line, but the Varsity' took 'a sudden and Pun�.wi�l be served i� Hutehin- ;'laying �n '�e Five Million" 'at the torches, and the women lanterns. The "I would advise," said Holloway, inb� ana held them to downs. On ,<qont,?",ed on page 4) '., Prineess�' will talk to the club in the lights are on sale at the book store, finishing, "everyone to 'buy a ticketthe first :play 'Varsity fumbled; This near future., Leona Bachr�ch, �o is The price of the torches will only at once when he is approached on thewas followed by fumbles by· both ROBERT B�ACH, OF LOCAL in charge pf the bi·weekly teas, urges amount td about ten cents each. The subject by a member of Score club.::�s, the Maroons finally holding on CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, , eve� ,m�ber' of ::'the. club to be on great impo�ce of this event as an From all indications this will be theto the ball and tvalkipg doW;D the- fi�ld ',' "IS ,SPEAKER AT MEETING band, ��� �� � ,bnng two. g\1�. expressed �n1idenee in the team, and best dance that the club has everth�gh tlie Freshmen. for another. ' ". ., __ . " '.' In yesterday's. Issue of The Daily therefore as a step toward winning �ven! ,and al�oujh the floor is ,se- __ �':�Dqbdown.\ Dygert-put �:,bali'� B��-s.Ir�gei'·or�Wea�·-�' ¥���iti"��'�:,� 7f,ea' iiiAt�h:.ts:'imi_', ,Iii, ii:"ifj',iiGj.:uy;vt�!ClOt·:;;US;',�. ;w;e�aPect' 'to have a capacity"""'--the line � Hi� kicked �e goal. ,Addreaa'; -co.merce" 'Crab' MeDi� 'woUld be �eI,d'to�rrow.iDstead �,to- Y.H.C.A.lead� :, crowd." The hostesses will be an-The� "Old Jlan" ,c:81ied sc:J'iIm.nAp o� ben'in Birjer A8HmbriRoom� -: day. This was,;. � as � � The freshmanlunc:heon Friday will nouneed next week.at this point. The Maroons. �o� 14-6." ,__ ing will be h�d' today at 4- I� Ida be the last.of a series whim has been�e line iwill be, greAtly :stren��- ; Robert ·Beach',' basin,' ess. 'mana- of N,oyes .parlor .. ,- - . ,: such & noteworthy' success this,'\year, UPPERCLASS WOMEN AND,. 0-" FRESHMEN TO BE 'GUESTSenecl before the .game :Sat�y, as, .the Chieago Chamber of Couimerce�' ..{. according to those' in charge. It isMcGuire aDd Jackson will both be spoke at a'meeting of the CommerCe WYVERN ALU_"NI GIVE DANCE (Continued on page 4) AT Y.M.c.A. PARTY TODAY'ready �o pl�y� In Tuesday's scrim- club yesterday at" 4in Harper Assem� __J_;.- H'nkl' ankle was hurt and '':'" Subseri.'ption Party to Raise Moneymage I e s, _".. bly :tyemLon "The Chamber of Com-FouChe's eye was': elosed, "but' it-'is meree, .in Modem Industry." Over a for Wyvern Seholanhip F1md. UNIVERSITY CZECH CLUB• , .',, I., ; PLANS TO INCLUDE MOREhoped- that both of, these ends will be hundred members attended the meet-' .' •� when �e whistlt: bl�� agai� mg. ,1:';�- �:� .,;- >::� .�,. \:, The.;� -a1�ae WIll �e a SOCIAL � FOR � The Upper Class Counsellor com-Miehigan. Crisler is, also..:,Joeady aDd I "'.:."';..':':: h'.M n_ ... _i:'<· • I, (; subseription �ce Fnday, Nov. 28, at --� C'1l . 'the, '-', y, -� n ,qao'speec r. ��P01ftted 0_ .d "'Padt H tel to' Programs May ,Take ill Talks by mittee 01 �e Y.w •• �. WI .gIvecan; be used if b�c� men a�· the f-:'-'ti fth" - .. ..i..t·d cb� the.l,Hy e� : -,: 0." �se moneyProminent S;""L- __ .II n�_ second senes of parties which have':"i', "';UD� oDS 0,, e pu;�_ ay,'__ I th' schOlarshIp fund. _a __ • _.. UQ;Aneeded. ' -., ,'. be ' ' f ' . '. �1..;;;_,. d .-al .lor elr,,' been planned for the upper class- '. ' , , " '_ ::.:.... '':':'' r ,0 ct!\Dmen::e. 1ft WIG' 1ft � Tfcltets fof �;tJie dance' are seIling sional Danees ad BaDqueta. ,'.fickets Are Selling Rapldl,.._ scheme. He declared that it was more 1 Th • ' 'n ' women and their freshmen. The,. . '.' .' ...,, ! 'for $1.50 per coup e. e mUSIc WI --• held toda .T�e tickets :are selb�g ra�)l�IY, o�� �DOm,Ica1I�, so�� 'that a �1te.r be 'furnished by the AL Leuiu or- Fundamental changes in the policy The party .will be y In thea few seats being left. Standmg room �f co�merce should create dem�ds chestra. For several years the Wyv� of the ; czech club wiD be c:onsidered League �m fro� 3:3? to 5:00. Two·wiD.� be on sale Saturday, and prob. for ne� industries and aid its city in. h . been raising money for a at a meeting of the club tomorrow at members of the comDuttee, F1oren�ably will be the only available �ethod buildiD� buainess�, ratlier' tluiil (to. ad- :: f::� . which the interest is to be 4 in let. Noyes hill. .. Wheeler and Donna Bi�orst, wdl, of some of the spectators seel�g the vertise it to other places. .ed to. • seh Iarshi each "year The principal eliange, c:ontemplated have.charge of the entertainments., ," us gIve a. 0 P•• .'. .'. The following women have been in-game., The chambers of commerce are to some women at the UDlVel'Slty of IS that of holding the meeting once a. Dlargely responsible for the spirit, of Chicago. 'mo�th instead of every two mOnths. Vlted: Frances �enderson, orothyWO�J?N'S HALLS TO E�RT�IN co:-pperative. co�peti�on, which � --Dorothy.,:Fay,.-'18, the ebairman of The' m� feel �t from past ex· Huebner, Helenoo!l�',���;S---- acterizes present, day competition," the dance, said yesterday,,' "If this periences better meetings ean 'be -held man, Helen B , u�lie. � y,GrftD, Ken,.. Beecher� and Green- Mr. :Be�ch �tated, "in place of the year's d,ance Dets what we hope it will, and larger attendance can be seeu� Dora ��en�UJIl, Sa:a J reb-wood 'WiD' GiYe Parties. ol�-!ashioned methods. They aid in �e fund will be eompleted this falL" if gatherings �'�d.�er. ,.' hoff, MinnIeJ ne,Ki ra E::;'es,, - ereating markets for the" new indD- " .ore elaborde ,p� are· � Helen Jo�n, nne, ng, er,. This week is one of many different tt:ies ra�er than in carrying out ex- � TODAY'S WEATHER planDed. )(� aact �: o"� leffery, Mil� Janowsky, Ruthaeavities for the 'women's donmtdrles. tra: t :",.J. .. �..i__, '. - 'd -- ili- bv' the memberS are to be' aug- Brown, Genevieve Michell, Irene Kel-. � I " ,,- " :yagan aav .... ....u&5 campaigns an ) , ,0-', v· .. Lee d V J ThMembers of:Green h.U�wnl have',an bn1)ing factories'tO 'come to theh� 10- Fair, bat uuettled ia DOrth portion. menW �enver possible by speeehes �y, .1l·glDla an era un. e'informal dancing party tomorrow c:ality. The local chamber of com- Rising te.peratbre. . by prominent Czechs on topics per- �ttee asks that these �en see-night. Helen MOyer is cllairman bf meree' also aims to help build com- taiDing to Bobemian'lanpqe or his- their freshmen before tomorrowthe committee in .eharge. Saturday' . THE DAILY MAROON to Th cl b --%11· raJ afiDPnoonmunities and promote civic spirit." ,', r rye e u WI gIve seve r---.. .. .after the Michigan game Green� '. . ' �ULLETIN: dances, banquet or theater parties dur- The p'a� of these parties IS tohall will entertain at tea. Before the lecture a short bUSIness-- . rdi th. further the Upper Class Counsellor,meeting was held, at which Maurice mg the'. year, aeco ng to Ole 11Kelly hall aiumni will give a tea. TGClay cha� Movement by introducing the newBl'9<ly, finance chairman, announced A&_h d hin Kelly following the game Saturday. Divinity chapel, 11 JiO, H!lskell. "That the club is not just stagger- women to each ot er an to t e upperAll seniors in the donnitory have been that over two hundred membership Chapel-Assembly, college of Educa- ing along," Elmer Vorisek. the presi- classmen, as well as to the activitiestickets for the Commerce club hadasked to be present. Helen Klinger tion and college of Commerce and dent, assured" "is shown by our of the Y.W.C.A.has eharge of a dance to be given been sold. Dwight Yoder, chairman Administration, men and women, 12, ======:::c::=======of the Speakers' committee, announced hearty participation in the bazaarSaturday night by members of Mandel held last J z th be efit f C---'"a list of ��akers, for the coming • &; une '.lor e n 0 �IBeecher hall. ' Public le-cture, 4, HarPer asaembl,. hans. Alth gh u boo'tbyear. Final arrangements for the orp ou 0 r wasroom. dosed a part of the time �use ofPLANS FOR DANCE FORMED Commerce - club dance, to be held at Philosophy club. 8, Classics 21. the demands on our members- by theAT HITCHCOCK HALL STAG 4 tomo�w in Ida Noyes ball, were__ fi at •• •___ ' given out. n exanuna�oD8, our' receIPts,l Tomorrow. amounted to almost three hundredPivinity chapel, tt:50. -Haakell. and fifty dollars. This quarter, with'Politic:al Eamom,. Seminar, .t, the aid. of' the new Czeeh students,Harper MIS. whom we are) welcominc, we wiDCzeda club, -I, North receptioa strive for even hleber aeeomplish-roOm,- Ida No,-es h&n. menta." ,Actresses Playing LeadingRoles in "Up in Mabel'sRoom" Guests at Tea.SeeoDCl of EntertaiDmeDta � for CollD­sellor aDd New Students PIaJmed. From 3:30 to 5:31. 'Maroon salesmen in the recentcampaign for subscriptions mayobtain their eommisaion checks byapplying within the next two day.to tbe Business Office, Ellis 1-1These checks will be beld onl,. �til Friday night, and it will beimpossible to obtain them at alater date.A vaudeville -program was the fea­ture of the Hitc:beock -haD smoker The meeting of the Philosophy dabheld Jast Tuesday night. Otto Leiber scheduled _to 'be held ,tonight has beenpresided, and Jaeques Crassin, An- postponed because fI. the sudden ill-(COfttinu�lI � 7XJge 4) ,�ess of Prof. Lillie, who � to speak., I1,!;1;t ,!;I, •! J 2 Tlii:. 0.0. Y MAR<X>N. THURSDAY NOVEMB§R 6. 1919, , .,... . , .m � r I a t 19 iI. ar·g'l1l1. �.,th�<J.l�on. perhaps o:n:� �rlcL ,'.4r '�. Y�g men and young women' are '�========='===== fusing to enter the teaching trades,.The Student Newspaper of tlae �d' '..."nsequ' en.tiy the .col1' __, 'andUniv�rsit,. of Chieaco' . W -.�sehools, 8Iways in need of youngblood, are finding a scarcity of ableeducators.. There is only one way to kili thattradition: money, Educators willEDITORIAL DEPARTl\lENT have to be paid a 1iving wage.· NorThe Staff is the "practicability" of a collegeJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News Editor education the question to be discussed.Helen Ravitch News Editor Doubt of such practicability is no rea-Howard Beale Asst. News Editor son' for. not contributing' (should a.William Morgenstern. Athletic Editor contribution be solicited) to any col­Harry Bird .•........... Night Editor lege endowment fund.Ernest Fribourg , Night Editor Of course there are exceptions; cer-Richard Flint Day Editor tain colleges are financially able toHerbert �ub�l. Day Ed�tor meet the' increased wage necessity.�� \Vaful. .......•.. Day. Editor Our own University has been one ofI:CaNESS DEPARTMENT the first to raise salaries, but evenThe Staff that raise does not make the averageGHANT \YEARS .. Business Manager educator's purse swell to any netic­Henry Pringle .. Advertising Manager j'hle extent.Keith Kindred ... Circulation Manager Mr. Wadsworth-Land many othersLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr. :-have been talking sense in the mat-Robert Birkhotr Asst. Cir. Mgr. tel" of a crisis in' education. 'Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday. during the Au­tumn. Winter. and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Y. W. C. A. GIVES FIRST UPPERMal ch 13, 1!>06, under the act of CL.-\SS COUNSELLOR AFFAIRM:!l'rh :). 1873.The P,W.C.A. will give its first up­perclass . counsellor party today at4:80 in the Y.W.C.A. league room of$1.00 a Ida Noy� hall. Invitations will beissued to the councilors who will comeand bring their freshmen .. Ticketswill cost fifteen cents and will admitEditoral Rooms Ellis 14 both th f esh d th '1Telephone Midway 800 e r men an e counci or.Business Office Ellis '14Telephone 1\1 idway 800SUBSCRIPTION RATES• Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a, quarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year;quarter.By Mail (city). $3.50 a year; $1.50a quar tor.The party will be very informal.After today the parties _ will begiven every week and the committeeThursday, November 6, 19 � 9 it charge will endeavor to extend in­================ vitations to all the upperelass conn­cilors 'before the end, of the quarter.i\lONEY AND EDUCATION.From the offices of the Harvard 1_ .� ,. • . .. ;�-:.:" . , '.v. M v •.�".' 'j', � 'i�:":_I".: I,. .... ,:$ J '. ',.' ,', ..; .' .�" � . �� .'.' ...:� '. �y ?�\� .� . :Endowment fund comes a bulletin LrBRJ\RY BUYS COLLECTIONwriten by Eliot' Wadsworth headed ' OF VOLUMES ON WAGNER"America Faces Crisis in Education."The substance of Mr. Wadsworth's The .Unlversity has recently 'boughtremarks is this: for lack of _ money a number of books from the libraryeducational institutions are becoming ,f. the late Prof. SidennadeI, whocrippled, and unless this crippling taught here several years, ago. Dur­process is stopped soon educational ing his life he made a special effortinstitutions will become failures. to collect books on Wagner and Ger-Although there will be some who man �d�J?t societies. Most of the'II tate th t ,.. W dsw rth' books which were bought 'are nowWI s a .lUr. a 0 s re- .marks are' primarily ealeulated to catalogued and at the disposal of the,students.draw cash from the straightened Many new books. of recent Englishpurses of the already imposed-upon and American literature have beenpublic, nevertheless there will' bemany who will take Mr. Wadsworth'.; procured lately through the efforts ofremarks as remarks of real comment. Prof. Baskervill and Prof. Boynton.The Daily Maroon �ieves that Mr.' These- are praetically all cataloguedand �dy for use.Wadsworth really has said S9mething.In the days long past an "educated" ===============man was a rarity, and consequentlyrevered and hono�.· Sonte educatedmen were successful in a financialway, but those who were. not could.manage to live oft' their honers, Con­sequently, with the general rise of thecost of living, ,,:ith the increasinglyintricate social organization, the edu-cated man found his position muchmore delicate. The "practieal" mancame into popular favor. Of course,there are many other reasons for thepoor pay of most educators, but TheDaily Maroon is not going into the D"IVn..,.matter very deeply. ElDQ'�J,' �•The �ain point is that Mr. Wads- . .worth IS cored when he .employs the '. AlI .....word crisis. We, who are closely con- . � _""'Cn ,.IIrIr;W'"nected to the educator, know that as arule, the man who is preparing him­self for the work of a teacher islooked' upon with not a little 'pity andmild derison; we know the financialpossibilities in the teaching profession-in fact, the matter has become atradition to the present "younger gen­eration." And if the matter has be­come a tradition-like the poor foodin the Commons, to use a homely ex­ample-that should be sufficientproof. We of this University knowthat the food in the Commons is notpoor ; likewise we should try to im­press the fact that a man or womanwho chooses the teaching profession Sold by Ieadingis not impractical or unworldly. The stationers-at schoolcrisis that Mr. Wadsworth speaks of and in town.centers about the fact that the "edu-cator tradition" has got a firm grip One of yourbest friends is·jour pencil,quickens yo�r·pencil . work,makes it easierand better. Itis a friend indeed and atneed. 'orToo much 'TurkishorJust enough Turkish?,IN one way, at least, smoking isexactly like ea�.The more' rich and delicious acertain food is, the more care peopletake to avoid eating too much ofit-for instance, plum pudding orc:aady. Perhaps this is the main reasonwhy so many smokers of straight"Turkish cigarettes keep switchingto Fatimas.Less worry about"too many"ANOTHER reason undoubtedly is.tl. the fact that Fatimas treatsmokers so kindly. The Turkish is,so perfectly "balanced" by the othertobaccos in the blend that Fatimasmokers never have any worry aboutsmoking "too many,"The same rule applies to smoking.Cigar smokers, for example, aretoday more careful to. avoid toomany rich, heavy Havaoas. (In fact,more and more cigar smokers nowsmoke cigarettes too., to help cutdown the number of cigars.)In the same way, cigarette smokersare learning that Turkish tobacco.,, delicious as it is, is so over-rich orheavy that a man can easily' smoketoo much of It,But they are learning also that,instead of cutting down the Dumberof cigarettes per day, they can cut. down on the proportion 0/ Turkishin each cigarette. * * * 'AT any rate., whatever' the reason1'1 may be, Fatima keeps on attract­iDg more and more of those smokerswho, if they preferred the fancy,expensive., straight Turkish �iga.rettes., could easily afl'ord them •This is shown, of C01lJ'8e, byFatima'. record in having 'WOD thetop Dotch in sales III 80 many of thefuhionable club. and hotels DDdother prominent places allover thecountry.How to reduee onTurkishrYeandothisbyswitchiDgfrom .. stToig'M Turkish to part Thr1ciah.or "Turkish blend, " cigarettes-The first Turkish blend cigafttte � tfjnstel:t�ug�:"Jever made-ana the one which baa _ : ,��. held first-rank importm� 1tia DOES Itot Fa� � record see� tois Fatima. � prove that dUa 18 the one Clga-reUe containing just enough Turkish?Fa,ima contains more Turkuh T Not too much nor too little Turkish.1M" does any other TurkiM blend j but jlUt. enoush- Make a test for� "', yourself. _How' muchi� ....FATI-A Sensible Cigarette\;,,,< 2()' for 23 tents ... --��_.------------------·t�I'fid�mm�m�»�#'�F8�� •. alaa�a· �w�aa��·am .. malm"""Ia�"""IRBI"Special Attention Given To Students At TheStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and Refreshing. After. Study"Horlick's"The Original'Matted Milk 'MERIT CAFETERIANearest Up-to-Date Eating Place ToThe Campus.Brea1cfast-G:30 to 9:30 A. M. Lunc:h-ll:80 to 2 P. M.Dinner--6 to 7:30 P. M.SIXTY·THIRD ST. AND GREENWOOD AVE.Drink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night. Brief Cases, M u. i e Folios Tel. Mid. 2633.e and KRAUS BROS.· LOEWY CO.Students' Cases Mer. J. RovCDS�Demand the IOrl�a1 1442 EAST 57th ST., for y 0 Q r protectionI LEATBJ;R GOODS CLEANERS AND DYERSI Trade �rlE GuaranteeCI To Gin--costs no more than in- I of Q1aaIIt7 Satiafaclor7 Serriee �I Garments Will ·Receive theferior imitations. : ! At AD Sto1'es Where Best of Care and be PressedI I Quali Rules By Hand Oaly. .�===========�.::::! ty Let us call for and .deJ;�er your work.Read �e Daily Maroon Lifton Mfa. Co. -:- New York Speda) ,me. to tratenalty .....Get the Genuine"florlick' • 1:"'/",",, .'l�•... I ...• J .•"1( i •". ».':.," " � 1 ..... ·" -.. ..1 .•", EveDiD� CJoth�' "Qu�tly Q,rrect" FIRST DEBATING TRYOUTS' i bating coach, as soon as possible, in IWILL BE H, ELD TOMORROW I order � arrange a time for the try-I'. ' louts. . 'P08itio� on Inier&ehoiast�e Team Are!" "IOpen _ To Hold Contest With I CAMPUS RED CROSS DRIVE IMichigan and Northwestern. PRODUCES GOOD RESULTS II __ .1. --. .' I The, Red Cross drive at the Univer- !fryouts for the University debat- sity has produced better results than I1 ing team will be �eld on Friday, ac-I any other South Side district, accord- ,I cording to an announcement made at ing to Mrs. F. Gridley Knight, who is II the first regular. �eeting. of The in charge of the booth in Ida Noyes:I Gavel, the- new debating society. The hall. Over fifty dollars was s�b- �! try6uts .are for pl��s on �he Inter- scribed yesterday and Monday was:I ���ol�bc ' team, WhICh will deb�te I equally successful. The drive Pegsn!',MIchlgan and North,western I during Nov. 3 and will continue until Nov.. the winter. 11. Florence Knight '15 is directingI Th t ts '11' hes Lc: • ' ,! e ryou Wl consist of speec es the campaign at the University.; for or against government ownership: oi the coal mines. Twelve people will.l be chosen from the contestants.· These O' F Fie I A L NOT ICE S: cundidates will conduct numerous1 '� pructice debates during, the winter,: after which time two teams of three The, Spanish club will meet todayat 4 in Cobb 12A. The club will be!t• 3,· MADE TO ORDERy'OU,N�, MAN.. ��- tt�'f�t'r, ! Wear GoodClothesKnow the value ofbeing well dressed­Experience the sub­stantiality that is re­flected in a well-\ dressed man-I.I Let us tailor yourclothes so that youwill b e noticeablywell dressed among-men of your set. i members each will be chosen,� The Chicago-N orthwestern-Michiganj triangular debate is the main foren­! sic contest of the University year.i Beside thi.: debate, however, an an­j':aw 1 dual debate is held for the fresh­I man class, between Chicago andI Northwestern.T"le Ga�el has been strictly ir{ter­I este I in the tryouts for the debate,I and a majority of the members haveI �ignified their inte!ltion of trying out.However, the tryouts are open toeve e: v undergraduate member of the The German club will meet Monday iUniversity, with the exception of the �t 4 in Cobb 12B. Election of officers Ime+ibers of the freshman class. will be held and there will be a final IThose students who are intending discussion of business. • Ito compete in the triai contests have --- I'been, aske ! to see Mr. Atkins, the de- An freshmen who are trying out for;ked I :H,C Cap and Gown have been as : Ito meet today at 4 in The J?aily Ma-l, • rcon office. !Wh,a Dee'; You!' I: �, LAUNDRY? Prendergast & Keefey I.ST ARLIGHT ? '., Druggists . . 1 ,'VI'S. E. Cor. 6rd St. and Woodlawn Iwe Will please you CHICAGO·'..... _., �:.�.�I.:. -� __ �""Special .. Student' i' 'Pliones 'Hyde Park 482-483, Prices i Service to Students Our,6344 Cottage Grove A�� �glewood 5035 Ii . Specialty....' I==========::::::::====,============ ,We carry complete stocks ofFOR THE DAIly MAROON I JohnC:�1:t"��!:vcIJreorganized and the possibility of ob­taining a. house discussed. All studentsci Spanish have been invited to at­tend.The Hyde Park brlnch of the Chi�cago Panhellenie will meet Monday at.'7,30 at the residence of Mrs. A. D.;Dorsett, 6208 Woodlawn Ave. All;members of national sororities have Ibeen cordially invited.Look your best at alltimes., Suits and Overcoats�45, $50, $.55and upward .NICOLL "IheThilor'W!!! Jenems' SonsClark and Adams Streets,'SUBSCRmEOriental Turkish, tobacco cltannedthe natives hundreds of" years· 'ago.'And when travelers visite.c:l the Orient" a new delightawaited and thrilled them-in smoking Turkish cigarettes.The tobacco in Murad, is 100 % Turkish and ispthered from, those famous lande-e-and Mtrr��: arc bothch�lnni�g and thrilling. '. True they are a . little more' expensive than ordinary, agarettes-hut .oh, such a differe�e! ., �'"Judge for yourself-I"��ilIId� inlkRWI \Pour 10. �JeuneFille'7::sterJ4i1es.,/ .fo;Juolor Girls,Cf1w 'pster PumpfOr-Junior GirlspSfer Shoes.for theJuniol'·,Girls, are made in pumps, bootsoxfords' and sports shoes,Dcsiqned especielln for girls.oflrigh school and juniorc011:e�.e a.qe .. . ..EE. FoSTER &. COMPANYlIS NORni WABASH AVENUE'C H 'j C � G 0" --'" .4WE hereby apply for a scholarshipfrom the Wyvern alumnae fund. Wehave been contributing to it annuallysince we can remember. It's abouttime we realized something on our In­vestment, Address Faculty Ex­change O."I"! "! �: � COU�"TED PETITION.(As It Should Read.)We, the undersigned, express ourentire satisfaction with the presentclass schedule, believing it to be thelogical one and the most satisfactoryto all. We respectfully petition itsretention.It is assumed that keeping one'snose in a book is the paramount con­sideration and that the practice ofgetting acquainted and holding class'c:.meetings and acting generally humaninstead of like a born grind shouldnbt be encouraged by a twenty-minuterecess, serving, it is believed, a verysmall minority at the student body,Who have enough pep and enthusiasmand red blood to believe that living isas much part of education' as study­ing. Since we are unfortunate enoughto lack the faculty of making friendsamong our fellow-undergraduates, weare petitioning to prevent others,better endowed, from doing so ..."IT'S going to be hard for Skull andCrescent men to call the Score club­bers tea dancers this fall. They'llhave to resort to their old propagandaabout decorating the goal posts.BUT this is."\, GarcoD.iF- THE DAIi.. Y MAR N, n-IURSDAv NOVEMBER 6. 1919Young Men'Demand the Styleand Quality of OurCollege Floor ClothesA Style StandardThe originality and· unus­ual features of our CollegeFloor Clothes have won forthem the distinction of' being .the standard by which youngmen judge style correctness.IBREEZY.Old Shady Rest Wilson was talkingabout Red's belief in fresh air."Why," said he, "the wind blows sohard through Red's room that be has 1================;::::===========to sleep on top of his blankets to keep OFFICERS A TrEND CONFERENCEthem on the bed." - .University Senda' Representatives toRUTH BOWRA, we hear, is goingto petition the University to open, a Council at Columbus, Ohio.few more libraries. She hasn't foundthe number we have Suffici�t for ber Six administrative officers . andto escape 'her retinue by sneaking members of the faculty will attend afrom one to another. conference today at ColumbuS, Ohio.Dean James R. Angell, Dean D. Salis-CAMPUS COMPENDIDrI OF bury, Dean Albion W.'. Small, and Y. M. C. A. HOLDS TORCHKNOWLEDGE Prof. David A. Robertson· left, Chi- PARADE AND LUNCRE9NArticle 5. cago.last,mght,· and P�dent .J:udsonTHE"FLUNKERS' POST OFFICE and Prof. Julius Stieglitz will leave (COfttinued from JHJI1e 1)-From the'�t amount of uncalled- today.'. ".' 'for mail in the' 'munkers' Post. Office, The eenvention, ,whieh is the hoped ,that the 'presence of Coachwe judge that a ";�ber of studen� Twenty-first' Annual Conference, of ,Stagg.. as' a speaker,:will bring out 8particularly freShm�, don't know the Association of American Univer- large freshman attendariee.. Un�about this very impottant eampus.in- sities" �ll .held session todaJ', tomor:- opportunity is p�ded fo� the: fresh ...stitution. Now, take'it from us, WE row, and Saturday •. Delegates from men to meet others of theIr etass, anddo. On the wall j� outside' the every university in the United States to come in eontaet with the leadingdeans" offices in COb�iS ali intricately will be present. �en. and. i��tions of. the Univer­designed wire I1Ldc sneh as your The annual conferences were or- Slty. ThIs will· be espeoany � ofgrandmother used 2 hang pic:ture � for the purpose of diseussing tomorrow's, it is said. ' 'postal cards of Ni$:'' Falls on. This matters of common inteftst relatingparticular raek, h eve�, is used for to graduaie study. Dean Angell will OFFER MICHIGAN NUMBERquite another pu There most read a paper on "The Organization �T DANCE ON SATURDAYany undergrad can find sa1Fon-hued of Research," and at the present ses- -_.billet-doux .addressed expressly to sion President Judson. will disc:uss a (Continued from page 1)him. Within the envelope he will find paper presented by a delegate fromthe announcement that be will prob- Leland Stanford University on "Re- son cafe, across the hall from theably soon go upon a 10ng,.1ong jour- munerative. Extra-University Ae- club.ney. It's sort of a fortune-telling tivities." -"This dance will be known as thestunt. On1y it's more reliable than Michigan Night Informal,": said Mof-. most parlor tricks. Most of all we fat Elton yesterdAy. "We � itwish that the bird who is so unfor- Soecer seems to be threatening'" to be in every way one of the best oftunate as to carry a monieker just like �reak into Big Ten sports. During the season. Better provision has been. ours and who has a conspicuous en- ,Homecoming Week at minois, one of made for the convenience of the large .velope waiting for him at the the features was a soeeer game be- crowd expected. We want to show WANTED-Young lady WIth someFlunkers' Post Office would call for tween a team. composed of American Michigan men what the club can do" experience, in selling music andit. It's beginning to look bad for us. �tudents 'and another of foreign stu- • phonographs ·for holiday trade.Mail in this post office, as we have dents. Freshman physical culture at CLASSIFIED ADS Evenings, 6 to 9. Mc Kinley Musicsaid, is uncalled-for ; it is particularly Bartlett gym nowadays is taking the . Co., Phonograph Dept., 1507 E. 55thso from the dean's point-of-view. For form of soccer practice under the di- st. Tel. Hyde Park 2515. (36)further particulars, see Jo Parker. reetion of Mr. Hoffer. FOR RENT-Well -lighted room fot' --------------student. 6026 Ellis Ave., 3rd flat. FOUND - Valuable. gold. watchCall Hyde Park 5739. (40) charm. Owner apply at the Uni-LAW STUDENT desires one or two versity Phannacy, 1321 E 57th St.A Quality StandardI'he finest workmanship ofAmerica's leading Tailorsand the most desired fabricsare to be found in our Col­lege Floor Clothes. They arethe highest quality' clothesobtainable.All S�les HereThe greatest showing ofYoung �en'8 Clothes in theWorld. Single and doublebreasted models in endlessvariations featured in everygood fabric, pattern andcolor. Every suit is a match­less value.$30 to $75 The invariable topic of the confab­UAILINSON·SI" r SiikS de Luxe .the first word, the last word and the best word in theJaoguage Of m1b.' 'H. R. MALLINSON & COMPANY. Jtic."'Uw N_ SiIItI F",,"MadMaa A� - 31st Street - New YorkA moving picture featuring the' complete evolution ofM'j\IJ4INSON�S� Silks de Luxe, .from the cultivation of the silk worm through all. stagesof spinning, warping. weaving, dyeing, hand block print­ing and finishing will be shown .. onFriday, �ov�ber ·7dt. " to 5 O'clockAt . Harper Assetnbly, M 11. )This 'picture further presents Mallinson Silh de Luxein the costumes which furnished themain feature of therecent �ition held in Chicago by the F aehion Leagueo£,�rica. ...' I" - -_ •The WI-. )1es6me and Well Cooked Foods., Low Prices a�d Courteous Treatment at theE L'L lS. RESTAURANT AND LUNCH, JOHN MELLAS, Manager·942 E. 55th Street (Opp. Frolic Theatre]Commutation Tickets, $325 for .$3.00; $4.40 for $4.00Ladies Invited, Meals, Lunches, Short OrdersA Trial Will Convince You That Our Goods Are the BestPrivate· 'DANCING LessonsIn a COlIne .r Ive leuGIW (15.,,)ODe eaD aeqaire the lite.,. of tlteWaltz, ODe-step, aDd Fox-tnt. SocialdaDCiq dUB Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th SL Hyde Part. 2SU ·'_wo Trust& Sa_s BankWOODLAWN AVENUEAt Sixty-Third Street--0-Nearest Bankto theUniversity of ChieagoSTUDENT working way throughschool who can work from 5 p. m.at 1 L m. can iet this position byapp1ying to city editor Herald- =============Examiner, 326 W. Madison St., 7thftoor. (39) Subscn1Je for The Maroon andGet All the Campus News-� � .. - -_. - ..... ----- ..RALPH of Rochester looked overthe program of the Inter-Hall vaude- PLANS FOR DANCE FORMEDville. AT HITCHCOCK HALL STAG"Admission, ten eents," says he."It'� not enough." A Value StandardConsider a suit that embodiesthe utmost in style and qual­ity at a price which cannotbe . equaled elsewhere. Here, you have the reason for thepopularity of our CollegeFloor Clothes:CoDege Floor-The SecondTHE�fI-�HUBHenry C.Lytton (i Son$. State and Jackson-On the' N. E. Comer,'· 'William -SPencer, bead of the hall,gave a brief talk.. A dance Win be' 'given by the ballon Friday, Nov. 28. It was voted �'have HitchCOck· participate in theInterf�temity. sin" 10\( a committeewill be" appointed to· get some songsand arrange ,8 prPgram. ,(Cmatmaud from page 1) room mates in a double roem within2 blocks of �pus 'and L. Roomsare on 2nd floor; clean; well-light­ed; steam-heated; adequately fur­nished. See Mrs. Sandberg, Apt. S,6131 University Ave. (SS)tony Constans, Frederic Thrasher,and others were on the program. Mr.,.$ aIatreW]to]WI�n.. -thi,4'...�,•. only", stud. Com'�Y4narel_ ..,: sipatbe!JlI�amOllaical• ·;prod1of t:work:walk•-Me.haveberstag-oNOT.