1 ,1• � '" .... ,�"J.\ .. ". " � � ... " "��. , .... �I .... -.l.!.'� �I.,+.�i--:y '_ ...., .. , ....... :f!(,���,-·,·" .'l�\'�I��\l'����':1'Y'j'" '<:. -'�I' "�'&<jf�'x,,:.::;. �f .' .:." ': ... �� ':!, .• ":. ... '- ,;.,; -�. i i"�" ',. 1. i""',' " -: _::A�, " �, .: .":"'" > '. < :� �/ :':1';:5; '. "'�.'�;�':�;}::��:'� .;�<!���':;< >:, ,;;t ::!�:r�?';, "', ',;:": ,;: " ". . ::.: �: .'..," .. 'III .:. �:. . J, .• '- "".-. .�", . """, .. ., . •-'t··· j" ;;;;; .. .-.,. . ._::'. •���. :'�.' .' "'�' "�6. ,:,:, . Viw.',�:"I'I ",' ". "": r : :... .(. :'=='============���========�====�==========��====���==���==================����==>. =11" -: ." VoL 18. No. 23 '.. UNlVERSllY OF' CHICAGO. FJUDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1919, Price SCentsMAROON 'REPORTER . REYNOLDS CLUB BOWLING' sOARD ANNOtJN�· . STAGG SAYS MAROONS ARE·DIGS UP STARTUN�' " MATCH A'I1BACfS CROWD AlL COMMllTEES\',t.!' NEWS FOR SENiORS Beraer Team Defeat. Marino'. Mea .FOR CHICAGO �CHT READY FOR MICHIGAN GAME� --. B1 96 'Point.. in Two BoaIuIa-WD- I.,)I Ice' Cream 'Will Be Served "at ,liam 'Hermaim Makes - Beat beli- Publicity, Ticket, Decoration.( •. Big Party Tomorrow �dual Score. . . :. and .PJogram G�oups Are Old Man I. Optomistic Of Victory Over W olver-.. .' II Night. .:_' - ' App>m�edByW.A.A.· '. ines-VaraityGiven Gruelling Practise _r . '"_ A crowd 'of nearly. ODe hundred./1' " TO HAVE VARlET. y OF ESCO�. S members of' the �lds dub TO GIVE WISCONSIN LUNCHEON 'To' Perfect Machine.� • watched the initial bowling ma� of -� � , .� "It's going to be a, slick party!" the season last night in the club el- Chairmen and members �ot the.This' is the way Helem Thompson, leys. Hank Marino's picked team of program, publicity, decoration. and ,TEAM . GOES THROUGH SIGNAL DRILL�."_ chail'lllan (jointly with im �ieely) champions was- defeated by the Ber- tiCket committees for Chicago Night.'JV. ' of.. ih� Social .commi� o� the 1920 ger team with an a�gate score of were appointed yeSterday at a w. A�r , ,,:. •• ".''''r� class, characterized the 'senior party 1780 to 1876. I··, -A. bo8rd m�ting. ChicagO Night 'will .. The Varsity is ready for Saturday's.r : which, will' take place tomorrow n�gbt The Berger team eonsisted of Sam be h�d Nov. 21,' the ',night before the The Daily, Maroon announces that game, Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg de-at Ida. Noyes -hall, I Berger, lessee of the club alleys, ·S: E. Wisconsin game, 'and Will take �e it,ltIiIl issue a SP£CIAL FOOTBALL clared- yesterday. He expressed in"Why?" 'asked The Daily Maroon Kellogg, Willi!lm Hermann, o. S. form of a banquet in Ida: Noyes gym":' EDITION tomorrow. The paper will optimistic terms his belief that thereporter, questioningly. "Oh, tell me Supple and J. Hedglin. Their total nasium. contain all the "dope" on the teams Maroons \vould triumph over ihewhy," .he 'added in an interrogative score was 912 in the first round and The committes are: Program: Jo- in addition·to the regular news items. Wolverine 'squad in tomorrow's dig-tone. Miss Thompson gathered. he 964 'in the second. sephine Strode, chairman;' Francis Subscribers will obtaln their copies ging up of the. hatchet on Stagg field.was trying ,to make an inquiry.,' The defeated team, headed by Hank Lerch, Genevieve' Watson and Ruth through the regular ehannels, an'd in "The team is better' prepared for the_akes Brilliant Speech. Marino, consisted of 'E. Hannan,. F. ,Dixon. Publicity: Gladys Hawley, aftdition papers may be obtained at Michigall. fight than it was for the"We're gonna have ice 'cream," she Luby, Louis. Levin, and W. sPeitcer. chairman;' Fay Millard, Louise Bohn The Daily Maroon office in Ellis h�lI. game at Urbana a week ago," the Old�nsw�red,: just as if she didn't know Their total scores were, respectively, Louise Gaston, Elizabeth Fisher, The special issue.,m be on sale at Man stated, "and the outlook for a,·this was Speech' Week. 867 and 913. • Elizabeth Milas, and Dorothy Sagdon. the footltall. standa before the game. victory Js very encouraging.","You.don't mean ice cream, now, do Herman Shows' Best Record. ",)ecoration: 'Miriam Russell, chair:-.. .3. iij • • With the Michigan game- but twoyou'! Don't tell me you are goilna, man; Helen Palmer, Marion.. Amy, days off, the Old Man put the Maroons: '6'" going to, have ice cream'!" • Hennann showed the highest indi- Miriam Simmo� and Beatriee Marks. SPANISH CLUB IS REORGANIZED through a long gruelling yesterday.r. � "But' we are. And' besides that, all vidual scores; with a record of 213 ' ' ", '. A long practice on getting down under .I i' �J d 236 "H th on} "h 'Announce t4,ur Committees. . .�\. .l, _:":.. the women that eo me Will be provided an '0 e was e y one w 0, .'. "., . :.. .Society. Eleots. Officers and, Plans puntS "was given the ends so that they, ' .: lIed ' ·t· all � . ". id T· k .... :- M rrison, ,.bsuxman· r ' ',,�. with escorts." ,, ' to excep Ion y l5� pms, sal. Ie eta: .�.a· 0:. .' -.' r� : Reguiar Weeldy Meetin«s. '. \\;ill be �prepared to nail'the Wolver-�:r ;' �What," required �the reporter, in- Marino, who is: managing the dub at- Theresa.; WilSQn, Dorothy. CbureJi; • .'__ ., . •ine speed men before they ean get�' ' �quiringlY, "is··u eseort!" l��: in Be�ge�S a��ce,; "Mo� in� D��thy ArbuCker,. Margare.t 'fuili-': ,A Spanish 'dbb �. �rganized statted Saturday. A team of fresh.;..' ::_ "I 'clont know," said, Helen, "but dl�d� high:.scores were �" son, Mary Taylor, Me�le Irvm, R�th yeStePday by the students of t!te Uni: men opposed the Varsity in this prac-''1 ': w.e�re 'going· to ha� them." "Marjn". w�o, � held' ten different Mallory, Margaret Lilly; ,Kathe�� versity who are taking Spanish. The tice, trYing to break throtigh and. �porter Asu Questions. �ampionships, and.� ,world cham- Wolfoke, ,.Martha Grossman, Mtn;,� foQbwing offiet!r1i were sel��: Elea- block the kicks of Cole and Graham.. "Besides escorts and ice cream, pion: in 1916,: will probably,. have Nb�ross, �de • Byrne,. LoUISe �re Lyne,· president; Ameffo �as, "Pat" Page Appears at Practice.I what:are you going to have!" The charge of the' alleys a part of' each Apt and eannette StelD.. vice-president; Frederi¢b CfStro, sec� ,"Pat" Page appeared on the field� reporter was obviously putting a day, alternating with Berpr. :The·. ��gram will include talks by retary-treasur�r; John" Allfree, pub- today minus his crutches. 'Be hobbled,! questiGll. '. . ' ,,, members"f ·the fa�. �.d �dents� Ucity manager, and �ames McKnight, around at a great rate and his voice; '�andng." _ " ..-" ",. ", '.". KiLtherlne.' HoWe��' speak. on. or- entertainment CODQIlittee. .was heard .ov�r.!be. field:, ,AfteLthe _� ,�ADd, for, the .hal�,. the lame, ad MR. JAM� ,MULJ.,�CH,. '__ _ .. '� �,.�rts � ��_ ��eJ. o� ,: The' Club will' hold 'its� ne:d-ineetbli ·PWi&g.;'th�· Ma�nS:lined up �gainst '��,-the-bB:nct!"- .... ....__:..l-'''''-··- '�---- �'-'.�.,:BO�,_IJDI"N!' �._" '. '_ . spo�. '" �u� f,?r Thursday, Nov.-, 18, in Ida Noyes a.t another team 'Of freshme� who went-i l� "Tb� .Is,·the eta.a 0',1920,. � bave, GIVES TA� ONIIBDIA�' � pcMIitioD-.of �aer' .�11, also4 p� m. The meetinP' 'fo� th� re- �rough the Michigan plays dUDllllY� -: you �. f �'� to � � ", .. .. ,,�' __'"" �,'4O:' It held. and th� ��y �.wm.� ��. of .th� 9_uarler will,� �eld style � that the Varsity men could,\. bow;.that. ��re .goIng to have Bart. � • Ifaos SgperiiIIr aDD� �,�l;'g,1,y,the �ee eveIT'�d Th1irsdaY.' A1l-:�_ts look tbem over �ully. Much, stress,. / :�.".. r � kind., . o.. f' eD�eDt,.,,�ugh, ,Gil- '. 'Ii. Cr __ A.' '; � be � fe:-.. � of·� !�'" . iDteiested. in Spanish haVe beim, �c was �aid. on the Wolverine passing. it �r8. what you, mean._ That. SJ.i�ta. _.. . ��,' 4\�"'� �,_, " vitea;'to_jobL ': ". �bllu�tion" and on end nmB. �esC: �.to be what he; me_&nt. ... .:.., ..., . ,_.: __ . ," laD]'" , .,to Make tlWrthe. two: metJiOds of attack wilt .probaJ?ly"At .I� Noy�,tud, You say!" Mr. J��II�h"e1uUrmaD / ;",,!�tfm �eaao'., :i!tght/,in IDA. NOiB8\,iI�LL_ SEcURES '�,' be 'th�' ones most used against the.Commlttee Auwera Reportel'� the B�""."",,,: .a,·JIar% tradie .. ,"lIIItoij' of W��A.�' annoUD� :,;, .. MOST Rim. CROSS 'P�' ,��en Saturday.., ".�es.'" -:. board, ad�:' abadeata '·af:·. Babe1'Joase�r, �� ��: the CbJ- ',_,:"/ .. : f.. _. __, . ",: �. �d the practi� coaCh StarQt� ��ct,wU1. FranceS HenderScm' be SC:hoo1J� �eroe::8nd .�. eaco ,��t." .u�"1Uliv�rsity wo�en; 'i'}.',':booth. in Ida ,NoyeS Hall � �n� two. teams :�f MaroOns throughtJtere-l�r sure!". . -, ii;;'; y�,. .• � .'��, BBrt*�,. 1� ... eth'J' , � ,o� the W:� ,o� turn� 'in, the .m,ost suf,sciiptions, for a I°Dlr ,aignal drill. One,� �:"t . "YEn .' .. :. OD "Industrial )'�OIL� ... ' ',' � �.,inV1� �_ the ,ev��. ,y!'e are th,.!� er,ss'drive, but th�se'. In �m� ,of the regular lIne '_Vl�:.' '" ." j' .,' .': : .': . " ".:.\".dA.. �:r,.i"J':' .. ":'· .. :..it...._", .. _,.. .•. •. . have a good dinD.. er '0. d. an H'.':' .d . Mimdel ball are.. doiulll' Annan, Elton, Graham and. Palmer In.f:-.e "Well it Ought to make an tan '. Mr. 111I1IeD�':.- .. - oat �. ". '. "'.. '\ ", �'.:� .. ' � an. . ..'. • _. (cimti " _' ... .... fottli�'�� th�. r' I ":, -, labOr aiali wai(� �' � .'., �r! p�gram.eek. :Pri�cketi;D·Wl�.an� wen.: .' Mrs. F. Grid!ey Knight is}I- . . nued on pap Six.)• J, ,- ,,• . "t .". " d" ; . • '" .. � next w ces WI I� -ctanre of the bOoth at Ida Noyes hall..; 11idge for yourseIf what kind of an presen. wo� ....�., -..- ' .,.', DiiId Jater" ". "','. ' .... '. ',.... .", '-.' item it h� m8de., '. deavored to polaf� •. ��" � ��" ..." .. "':>.'. '�:RedCross �'every �entto TO" LIG� PARADE TOJ ro.· '.',.. . ,deelared,� '.':awraP'� '-1fiiit�� .. will glve_:�,J1m�eon 8U�. D��tlons of any am�unt '<�,.:,AROU8E PEP FOR GAME,L .', ' ..... ' "" ��rkerW�I.l!'ilf..��!.��· ��;:;�:=Yi:J:� .�'�:��.' . "'., .Y M c.""'-"" ••I • COMMERC£ CLUB 'DISSIPATBS w�CIIUI.that��:>� � .... ", �,,,,,,, • ,,'. ;._,. :' "'. '.' .� • ,�:..�s fla� Hi, Dem __1 � � .'-- ' .- .' .' �� ·�.>\0m � do� � .�rman of ,the �. � CL,UB, GI�. DANCE ��OaRO'" *ation.�ght to St�a1ate Spirit� �,WiII Ind.l«e T"'7 at 4. in ... tct teD .� ��' what � � and P� � be � " --�,. for MiddPia Game- Bad, -�ad\ ' �oJetI'BalL" ly �� \ �.,r.: � U �'._la- " ." , ., ( To .naDgarate New Cbectinc S,.. Football ,ell Lead Prom.... �''. �0Il: �or��, �. ���.,Iril ';, '/:.', T9D� �S �TB_ tem a� BeJDOlda ·I.f-;-al. ..' .:\ ,.' .: '-.-. - :' "of the wiMW .... � tJ.e·tnde 1IWl- , . -', ",,' ': '-. -- ' In orde�_ to- stimulate gridin,n en-:.BeaI; lIOcial l!fe, hitherto alred.e4 agUl. �=;r·.t tile a..., ...... PinYI No .... np'ia . The seconUleynoldll �ub Infonnal thim_ .,_,g the student body, a,'"only by mem�nr �f tie � and Lit. �\ � �"�/, ," .���II1an.D- teIi� . Moderaie'�' to 'j: fft8h � the q�r will be held tomo�w torch light; parade is to precede the.,students,; will. be indulged In �y the � _ tiif"�O.ml.1maP � � claanpc to �hwe.t. night in the dub .-rooms. ODe feature giant pep fleBSion· tonight. The parade". 'Commerce. dub �y at 4 m .� .. � t" .. (�\.D4·apital '. :., .... '. . �l � • special danee for members .. melt will form in Hutchinson Court�yes,hal1._... . .'-. �. tOia:teIi'· te-"�:_· .�., ,·,ftB·DAILY: JlAROON of ,the �idligan '!nion, who will be at 7, wi11. be led by the band. Mem�.'�e ��� 01 the,C •. and � � .,'. �"·�:''''.Iiwm�·m.1r1d� BULLm'!N \, . given f� admi8Sion� bera·of the team .are to march di-. ��: mclmed to overlook tbia btt1e.,� the tiadi boani"and the trade maD- ' ,The daDeing 'will begm"On' three rectly �d the band, with the men:, " si�tio�,.an� some of �em may � '_::'�' :·.lJ'he sueeeaa.,of� � : Todq" i ft�rs at 9_ "Coa� �l be checked in and w� of:the University follow-'be ",present :to help i drink the' p� �tiOJl la' .... dent in the faet Dlftaity .. pel, 11 :50, BoaeiL Mandel hall, aDd ,})undl will be served ing. . The men are expected to bring1�" qWm�ties of which wUl � th.t· ·the maJoril7: of �the elotlalng Pofttical'-; Econo.y SeIDl .... , 4, in th�' Hutehinson cafe.. l torches, and the- women, japanese�ODg' th� pre8ent.. T� speak tec:Jp h01l8el .in the eitr. tia-ve &dopted 'this Harper M15., . lanterns. Both of these may be pur-nlcally,. Glenn Harding�" Co. will Jflan.to Mttie �.�1Ites arisiDC be- .c.da d�b, " North reftption TO FORM RED CROSS CO�PS chased at the book store 'for 15 eents.:;produce the music, and the members tweett the �er·.and the empl(JJ'ee. roo�-,'" 'N01es hall. UNIT � T IDA NOYES TODAY After a circuit of .the quadrangles-',1' of the club will consume it.not. Theto· :. Mr. �uhlMleh, 'l'eIated t�e cbarpa has been completed, and more ·stu-workers have an a-mcnt ' Tomorrow. boa d f '. f th d ..l- ' ea - of the Distriet Attorney's offtee The r 0 examiners or e ents have been conected from thewalk out until' 6. against the .AJIlalgamated Clothing UIiiTenity' ruling bodies. faculty American Red C11)SS .Women's . Life men's and women's halls, the paradel.. Workers, to the' effect' that this or- and'.eoaIefeDee of Diviaity .chool, 9, Saving corps wilt'meet in. the Ida will halt at the circle, where Cheer-ft·, 'ganization had takeD large .... of �fI�'ef Deaa, H�ell fa�J or col· Noyes 'ha� pool today frorl( 3:80 to leader Pike and several assistants will- , - - - - - - - - .. - ,_, -money from �e 'employers.., c1tu. is .... of ArIa,' Utentare �nd .Sdenee, 4 :800' ,All students w�o have passed take. charge of the pep meeting.'Members ,of the Freshmen class absolutely untrue," he said, 'and CIted t',. Barper '&It;· faculty of Gr�ate the: tests are requested to be present. This is expected to be one of the big-'have laued a challenge ,to the mem- many examples of cases happeD{nr in ScbeeI, of Arts, Literatare anct Sci· Those who are'� by. the board gest and most successful of the year,ben of the Sophomore' dua for a th, shops, to prove his eta�ts. eaee, 11. Barper En..' of �iDeJ'8 will I.e charter members according to Secretary Smith. Allta g-of. war, to be belel Wedne8day" After the speech same time was de- 'Feothall pID� Chicago V&I Mimi- of the first American Red Cross senior members of the team winNOT. 19, at S, place to be dedded. voted l.Iy Mr. KuD�bach to the aD- ....... 2, Stan field. Women's Life corps in the United speak, and songs and yells will be\,.1 ...... ; • swering of stud�ts questions.. DaJHs' elu" 2:U: Ida NOIS haiL: Sjates. prac:tic:ed. .,, : ".J.?}Y::f�r. ; 2,r 1.......t',aroon, .. :. '\"1 .I ,I:'>:' ; f''. I'",'.'_.'�>. '�/, ... .' ..; • 1-"Il1o t '. \:� .. � ', �' ... '".- . '" , ,-......... . , .� ;��.�:��:, :'��:;,�:-�. "",, �'.�" � .'. ', t"2m" r I a till" .U!!DU: ,�j)����.,oftan �Ita:,i>��.a� .�� 'cireul�tiq,. �;'"entfreIY "'�!'f-.p :J. � , 'rocMai IS lIadinedt. to" believe, it \8 ',l1et· 'fteal" eounter . petiti6D oppo� fUl"-==Th=e=S=t=ud=e=n=t=N=e=w=.=pQer�'::::;:�::P.==t�;::;;':;:' :::;;_lpo_Ie, may the·a�ga'�dercad- �r changes In: the 'claM aehedule:'. University of C1aicap . uat.e.�as o_�great"bie;cou.:uve-body Pl all to rreet,·tJi i' -:===========::;:' ::;:;::==. show' the<i,team.,.;tomorrow,that "'SPirit '.,' ease �w US CO e mpres-Published momings, except Saturday, may assist matter. . --, so grven,Sunday and Monday, during the Au- .' The -eounter petition was drawn uptumn. Winter, and Spring quarters, '.by the Daily Maroon company. to :obtai,n: a rep�S9tative exprei$ionPETITIONS. - , �. : .•. ". 'W'·.. ,.,:;:,1"",:" .�_.'.. ;.;� .. \ �,�, . "0' �:"""", . moDe:,,:' . ,(, "oL \� •• M;aleatic. RANDOLPH •.,'DUR.ORN' � ,8567.. - .... .. � ... ... ..Every TelePhOne in the City of Chicago. -COiUieCti: Wdb,.'ID�'" from .the student-bOdy on this' mat-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I At the present-,there are on' the· "te hi h' I th . narro'"w' will'Th Staff . . .. . r, w c on y everyJ h A h heN Edi bulletin boards two petitions eoneern- not admit - . has decidedly twO· sides.o n s en urst....... ews tor. th schedul .I 'h ,.._R F· hki N Edito mg e eve .. " ours ... ,v.,a e sug- While it is inappropriate here todwellose 1SC n.......... ews rl ill U· .Helen Ravitch ........•. News EditOr gests tha� e DiversIty emp�oy �e uPon al'gl,Urients pro and con, the factHoward Beale ..... Asst. News Editor schedule used, for the last ii:me, I� that such metlpls of suppression' asWilliam .Morgenstem.A�etic ��r 1917.; ano�er sugges� �at th� Um- �moval of petition (with si�)Harry BI� N�ght �tor versity do. no such, thing, but, �tick--to and unwarranted branding &B iUegiti-Ernest Fribourg ......•. Night Editor the present schedule. The Dailv 1Ia- te take b '. �sted' 'p' ar•• • '• . J . rna , were' n y In�.n:' . -Richard Fhnt Day Editor I roon IS moved to .make .a few com- .' ' vould turall' di teH bert R b I D Edit' I - .. . t�s, wou . very na ymca Ier u e ay or ments although It does not claim to ' " ".Edward Waful .. � Day Editorjside �th, either bOdy of petitioners. that .the-:o��-petiti� rea1�y 'has, . . no great, merit Nor will attacks onBUSINESS DEPARTMENT I Thos� wh? last year petitioned �t the -personalities 'of the 'students :dif-ITh St ff the University restore a lunch penod .f' . . h I to te a, �g m VIew e p, ,any grea ex-GRANT lIEARS .• Business Manager i are. the same who now W8JIlt less lunch tent even" if done under 't1)e cover 'of IHenry Pringle .. Advertising Manager period and more. chapel, �our. It the'Wbistie/ 'IKeith Kindred ... Circulation Manager I rather .leoks as. If they were. some- ..' . " . ,.'.La T'bb'ts As t. C' M what difficult to satisfy. Those who The unde, rsigned can hardly be aC-1urence I I . . sir. gr. .. , . • a;Robert Birkhotf Asst. Cir. Mgr'l want the present system maintain� cused.?f lac�ng- red bl� . v.:hen It 18I==::;::======.==. =s =::z::::::= seem somewhat selfish, or perhaps to' theIr creel!t, of. hav�ng glv�n two!Entered as second class .mall at the I fearful of han. e 0 attitude I years of their uDlverslty. eareer forChicago postoffice, Chicago,' Illinois, c g. ne I e IS as,. . ', IMarch 13, 1906, under the " act of bad as the other. . service � the recent war. Also do iMarch 3, 1873. I As to the' advantages of retuming the�· disclaim . a rl:eartb. 0: friends- iSUBSCRIPTION RATES to the former system� �t will'provide .findIng a�undant OpportUDlty to make jati�fu,mee�gs.·B����.���n�������.·�-�-------------------------�Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. be ; meetings -at 4 in the afternoon, ·or day,. without· feeling the .necessity ofBy Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00. a after supper, say the opponents, 'The haTing:, a twenty�minute. period set _------_." •.•''iiIi!!I!I!iiii _quarter. . . 'd . t for' that purpose The "bet- IBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Daily Maroon 1lgrees with the· peti- asl: JUSu,. If" 6 . "th .• d' I Uka quarter. ' tioners ,for the chapel'hour tIlat a te� endowmen" . IS e t -,:or e lU g-I I' •e your 'finger• • '. r morning hour is the- most cOnvenient ment of others., on' 1iIk�', ' .Editorlal Rooms El!lS 14 I-all undergradUateS are on the Uni- The counter petition has all the au-I A • .Dtaiadeil" Pencil 'writes 'asTelephone MIdway 800 .'•. • ea!lily al ,your nnl(er moves onnusiness Office ••..••...•.... Ellis 14 versity grounds, ·at that time' '(par- tbority' necessarY for'lt clrculabon.. silk. The lead is toul(h; ev�ryTelephone Midway 800- ticularly. the' backsliders' in campus It. '. i,s. true that in its �n, g neither point, . Jasts. a Ion I( time.,.rot' t\le ,wood' always, ,cuts atralEht andactivities), : a fact whieh. guarantees The Ma�n nor ,the Coun�il were con-, .' eyeo., .' ', 1'\. � --'".1'- yo� stationu' hal the threeFriday, November 7, 1919 full attendance.. : The· hour of " is' in-' Suited,·, that being· unn�r:Y.. The popular �Blaisden - Cedar' Pencils.They � BlaiadetJ '. P.�mount. .====:;:.========== convenient, very much 80 for stU- removal"of tb� counter petition is in- fout" degnes of hardoeu-S cent.de. nts net ... ..:...,;$fing·./on .. ·or '.near· the' ,e"''''�ble -and if anyone - aUthorized. each; Blaisdell. Ar.onaut, two de�..........._ grees of hardnes_five cents each.camPUS: ,there. are- man"'" such'. stu- sueh action be was manifestly exceed:" and ,B�sdell Midas. two for fi,eoF =ent.. ' . .•Every week The, Daily Maroon feels dents. • ing -such privilese_ . All come round &ad· hen.on; ., • :ipped with a soft rub� eraser.moved to make comment on the foot- The·Dail. �a.roon',aonsideislthe ar-.:, The-'undersigned harbor DO motives'ball games. Somehow or other tho;;e gumeaty that: the - chapel."ig-- neeessary' of o'pposition U; the Wishes: of the ma..;games, and the winning of them, seem to keep' up . �ll"�il"it and' social jorlty, of the student-body. It is de­u. have a tremendous importance to life a very,·weak 'on& ' H the 1IIlder.:- "sired 'that.'no small· grouP' ha'fe 'u­the average, undergraduate. And no gra;duate&',,: spirit .. ·aDd:, �socia1·· 'inte�. pusive con�rol ,of matters -' a1feetin'�doubt the average· undergraduate gets course will pass. 1 �way,\ ,Without :a alLstudents�: and' judging . from "thetired of hearing The Daily Maroon chapel ;hour the, t1ni'Yenityi had, ·bet-· many ;signatUres- to the 'eounter=-peti-'repeat: "Your spirit isn't, forceful ter igive,up itninediateJ.T any'"hope'of lion sentiment ·is. bY"DO meaD.pover­enough and fOur lungs, through sueb .college ,��;;., whelmiqly�' iii favor -'of 'ano,therwhi� your spirit lis expressed at foo�• So eaeh.petitioner,is �h_t'�reacll! i:hanp. �:.At any � �-best ·way ", . ,�,. ..... " ", 'ball ,games, ,are much, much too 18 �"--lIf_.any.of tIle�GDe!1I' 'to clarify,.the situation,· is to 'haVe =============.. =.=.. =...=, ==weak." work thelQallves:·'Up mto.t1le ,atate.�of· aeuiocratie eXPression. .",: -But if the average undergradUflte making nasty remarks they are'V_er/ ..(SiPect) 'MORMAN C� MEIER.'p,uld have attended, the AlumnL.din- wrong. As the ma� �ds, the' . .HAROW nEB�'UN.ner for Mr. Stagg and the team last ebape1 hour � � � liWe bet- :JOHN' GIFFOlU>.·. Wednesday night at the. University �r beea� l� 18 mo� �venient to I .', PAUL·S. MARTIN.club he would have been amazed at offcampus students,- �d beeause,. �\ r, ". ET AL. 'the forceful, spirit and the powerful far ,as the other sys�':D' (the present I'I f th. '. rage alumnus And one) is concemed_ the chapel hour:\lngs 0 eave· ..;'the lesson would have been good and should.no� prove mconvemen� to any- KANSAS, HAS UNIQUE CONTESTone. .;. " '.CHICAGO'S'.' fONDEROUS SUCCESS•••• with ••••HAZEL'DAWN w ALTER JONESand;JoHN ARTHUR--0-Special 't. Mittinee' ' AmisticeT�eaday: Nov. 11thSOc to$I.;5O, �,Day', ..�. i...'.�MADli'TO'ORD�R"SPIRIT vs.� MATTER. • � � I � : .:rLet· Us' :Tailor', Yourn'Wm.ter�.··<n��c6at .,with< '�juaf �that'.·'''�- '.�f�" � so·' sought ,�: after by the • mar t. world, yet', f 0 U n donly"w be r e. design. �"a D:d 'crafbmansbip"�j "_ve become aD art. ."1'�'.: J\- .' '. I '\. � ,AIl.�' ��, De:we.�,.,weaves and fabrics 'now ieady •.i.,1., I'll Your statio�u" has 'the' t.�ou.I"fourteca Blaisdell' Colorec!.· Pen-cils. too. 10 ceD" each.. '.�t ,------------��------: '.I ---------------J(J/aisdeJ/;"':'enCll Compa.nyf>H (LAD!::'::; .:,-,------------------,.'., ',.I '$50" $55.and"Upward ,.,,4 ;' Cutaway FroCks and �t.' ,. . ': .. Evenblg' ClotheS are ""':--:_Ities· of' Ours"� ,.too.. "NICOLL nte'Thilox: •worth-while.. Of cou�, without matter, the foot­ball team cannot"hope to.. win a game.But the football, team has the matter,�ough at times it seems as if thespirit was weak., If, as' The DailyMaroon has droned each Friday, theaverage undergraduate could only getthrough his head ,that by making alittle noise he could reinforee. thespirit which slightly fails the mattera victory might result, a great ac­complishment would be effec'l:ed.The average undergraduate shouldhave heard those 325 alumni Wednes­day night-not only the alumni, whospoke, but the average alumni whosevocal enthusiasm was so great. The,Daily Maroon thinks that the teamhad a most pleasant surprise; afterthe various demonstrations not onemember could ever have doubted hisindividual backing. If such a thing 08'er 5" 'Prize �-.Beat- AII-AroUDd�t:r.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fad· tbat the �- .� Five :.hundrecl'. �riars has been' of­manication column of The DaD)' ' .. - �ered U;. the fraternity in the UJiiver- W. -��. A. WlL� 'G�I�TI�N,' :,:we Jernm.s' 'SODaroon is maintaHied .as 'a elearinc sity,of Kansas ·*J.ddi· makes-'the best ' DINM��KS�r,�� NOYES 'Clark- aDd.lAdaiilS·Streeb-h01l8e for. student, aad f&allt,. Qinion, showing in' a conteSt in scholarship,The . MaroOD �pts.DO respolUJib�it,. athletics-; temPer&Dce� sociabDitY� re- Deald'1A.eif'Heati:Tidef'CoJia' .. ii�for the aentimeDta-�thereiD' espre •• e •• ; ligion;;: and �genera1- �usefulness. The t�N�h,-tes·� cOOt, S'a.,per'�" BettY Birkhoff, Ruth Bowra andComm.nicatioD8 are weleomed b,. the offer has been uiade -to 'lIr. W •. A. -All MeDl\;ed'�a�ted;�:" , ,Eunlce Emery. Tickets will be oneditor, and should. be siped as an evi- McKeefer, head of 'the state division" '. .--.-,:." ,', ,I ,.', sale! in the Ida Noyes foyer from 12dence.,�f good,.faitla; although the II of 'child welf_e... .' .' The Womews'�''''a�e�e�'�aUon ,to 1 beginning ,today. The price wUlname .will .ot be pabliahed �hoat The -.cme requirement is that at will} �"an: uutia'tioP Clinner"--Dext be 35 cents per pla� ..the writer'. coD8ent.) , " leaSt ,three�.fraternltles 'enter the eon- Thuf.sday·,at: 6:�c)"i*f .. ,tbe'.·lnin p.rtor .t. The wDmen' who will Cook and servetest. -The }1idgeS 'of the ecmtest will of lela 1_foteJ'halL '�W�wbo hav� th�: dinner are; Leila Eichberg, Bea­APROPOS ",TBE : COUNTER' ,be persons outside of the 1iniversitY 100 'po�Dts in .athreti�"-.mI"1)1!"in1ti- tnee'Marks, Lucille Dick, Helen Hoff-PETITION. ' ap.pmnted to the adn&nlstration and ated1 ,.' �Edna ' Eisendrath . � � eb&iim� man;' Alma· Gowdy, Mi1d� '.Stone,. - -- acceptable to the donor. - of tie dinner. ' I .' and_ Jeapnet� sieiJi. �' .,Editor. Daily Maroon. . It is speeted that� the contest will 'Demana; 'ADles"'is' cb8irma&' Of -the '"We. ';ant" �I' vi.A.A. membe� to ,Sir: An article ,apPeared in the I begin at the end of the preeeal term tick�'�e'Ommfttee�; and lIer -8Ssist&D� 'eo��'this �uiner:" announ� Edna.columns of The Maroon Wedn�y ,and, continue until the end of the ftl'8t are. �n�. "�renun�"'. J�eff1�i1tk, Ei����� ·: "We, exped. to baye. areferring to "myste�ous parties" who I semester of the year 1920-21. Marabel_l � �errems, ""�l��r:':'�i�, �a�� crowd and. good time..". SPECIAL! LOOK! '. SPECIAL,!Mabel: Nor-maud' .,in-·' the'· "Jinx"�Saturday,OnlyPatile'··Weekly - "Feature Staff�" ",·r:eatrtt:"1E¥;r �en WOODLA WN";THEATRE'�i"63rCl'>and�Dtexel-AveDii"'"\" .. ,1 ", ,................................ --------------------------------�--�----����--���--�.�� ••••,c';0:•••••Ii> :/' ,)j," •, -t , .,'. .� ", ',.' .-�:..-,."" ., .........! •1l-IE' DAD...Y .MAROON,.:FRlDAY�.NOV£MBER7� 19191902-Michigan 21; Chicago O.1903-Michigan 28; Chicago O.1,904-Michigan 22; Chicago 12�1905-Chicago 2; Michigan O.1915-(S. A. T. C.) Michigan 13;Chicago O.WOLVERINEs AlU:OLD .CONTESTANts·OF STAGG'S TEAMMichigan Withdrew from Con­ference in J 90S-ResumedConnections Last YearGAMES ALWAYS WERE CLOSE.... ,....; .._.. . .. Ave.; Chi Psi, 5735 University Ave.;Phi. Kappa Sigma, 5733 University.Ave.; and Delta Kappa Epsilon, 5764Woodlawn Ave.,A dance will be held tomorrow atthe Cooper-Carlton hotel by AlphaTau Omega.nni'lfiJ)tli@l»gomq>(@)D#'###i!IjfMOOIKappaSigma.willhOldadanceto.. morrow at the Sisson hotel. .Social N cites I Pi �ambda Phi will hold a house-. . ,. I warmmg tomorrow aftemon at 6121!5l!m'm�>mn#'#'dM.@AAf@Jf@@l '!' o�lawn Ave. This will be followedPsi Upsilon will give. an informal by an informal dance in the evening.house dance tonight at the chapter Delta Upsilon ,!i1l give a dance to­house, 5639 University Av� Two morrow at the chapter house, .. 5747freshman from each fraternity have Blackstone Ave.'been invited. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give aS· N 'n' d t th tea Sunday afternon at 5426 Green-rgma u WI give a: ance a e I wood Ave. �chapter house, 515 W. Sixty-fifth PI., Th I' f th Q d 1tonight. e a umnae 0 e ua rang ers. I will give a luncheon tomorrow in Ida, The residents of, Greenwood hall' Noyes hall preceding the game.will entertain in honor of their new 'From the time that the Universityof Chic;ago was founded, the Michi­gan game has been the big attractionon the MaroOn schedule, and' when theWolverines withdrew in' 1905, Chicagofelt the loss keenly. The games be­tween the two schools were usuallyclose, and the feeling was bitter. Itwas a fight between methods of theold school, as used, by Miehigan, andthose of the new, used by Stagg.Michigan was, none too careful of therules in the old days, while Chicago house-mother, Mrs. Logsden, at an Knox Frosh to Bum Caps.held to the spirit and letter of, the informal tea tomorrow from 3 to 6. Freshmen of Knox college. hereto.conference regulations. Invitations have been extended to all fore have been required to endure theThe first game was played in 1892; residents of other women's halls and ·"Green Cap Humiliation" until' afterwhen Chicago took the elace on the to alI University womeJf. I Th�nksgiving. This year custem hasMichigan schedule that' Lehigh had The' women of Green hall will give changed in their favor and the capsheld. The game was close, and an- an informal dance tonight in the dor-, will be burned between the halves ofother· was carded for 1893� Stagg's mitory. . the Knox-Lombard football game onteam won the game, which was played T� will be given after the Michigan November 21., early in the season. Then. a Thanks- game tomorrow by the following fra-I·giving Day' game was arranged, and ternities: Kappa' Sigma, 5354 Ellis Read The Daily Maroo�.Michigan came back with a differentteam, and won, 28 to to. The gamewas played on the west' part of thepresent Stagg fieid" then called Mar­shall field." The 'football men andstudents built· a .weeden fence aroundthe gridiron' the; week. before theeame•Dean Hen_I'Y Gale Gets Rough.In. 1894 Mic:higan won, chiefly be­cause HenrY G81e, now -Dean ofSeiences, was ruled 'out for �lug­gi�g, by Philip Allen, now a professorhere. Gale was the Maroon star thatyear, and without him the Chicago· baeks were unable to gain. In'1895Chicago lost again, but in 1896, in agam'e .�pl.��.}� .�� _���.$.���g�li-' �sewn, the MaroOns won, 7 ,to- 6, by, 'roBearing' a place kick. and a ;safety.· .I .The- next year, in the same place,· CIri�go .won'�. Mfemgan re­fused to ,play' inside in 1897, So, the,game was held on M&rsba1i ::field, Chi­cago losing by one point.' All theplayers were piled .in : aiL' heap, butWoodman of Miehigan,_c:arrying theball, . wiggled out' unaetleed, andseered. the winning touehdo�. In� 899 Chicago did no� play Michigan,but defeated Wiseonsin, wllo had pre­viously won from the Wolverines.Chicago Starts· Century Right.starting ·the twentieth' century,Chicago won, 15 to 6. Then' for thenext fou� years· the Mic:bigan teamwas supreme in the west; and Chicago, lost' four games' in a row •. In l00s, �- ...... the Yost eleven expected to win/butr: Stagg b&d a strong team, and won-. out, ,2 to 0, in a great game. ' TheserieS . "now stands with Miemganahead with nine vietories to the Ma·roon ftve. The wi� last year Was nota conferenCe game, being betweenS. A.:T. C. teams.' . .PrenoU Michigan - Chieago 'Scores.1s92:-Michigan'18; ChicagO 10.1893-Chicago 10; Mic:higan 6." Michigan' 28; Chicago' 10�1894:_'Miehigan 6; Chicago 4.1895-Michigan 12; Chieago '0.l�icago 7; Miehi�n 6.1897-Chicago 21; Miehigan 12.189S-Michigan 12; Chicago 11.1899-No game.1900-:Chicago 15; Michigan 6 ..1901-Michigan 22; Chicago O. ". 5· c. a paeka.before the war.", ...THE f�AUORtASTS'SO DOE$' THE PRICE,I,. .•.. '"UNIVE'RSITY CAFEUP-TO-DATEServe the Best Meals in the CityA Trial.Will �onvince You.,We Have Commutation Tickets-$3.25 for $35706 ELLIS ·A VENUEOpposite; Snell Hall. .. � - --. � ....... IiiIThe invariable topic of.the ConfabI'. UAI�UNSON.S1"'[ �deLuxe ., the first word, the last wold and the best word in .eheIaoguage of silks.; .H. R. MALLINSON "'COMPANY, IDe."Ww Nft' SiBs YmI-Madil(lll Awaae - 31st Street - New York..... ..:-'&1IIIIIIIIiA ___j-: ... :.A ,moving:pi�re Jea�ring the complete evolution ofMAlJJNSON�SL. . -Silks de Luxe .'from t:he'·c�ltivation �f the silk worm/through all s�esof spinning. warping" weaving, dyeing, hand block print-� i�' and fi�ng�ill be shown on ., Friday�,' November 7th, , ,::<.' ;.',: >" :: ,- ,",,'to IS O'clock ."':', - I. ....... At Harper ��bly� M ";I'lz',. ... " .' .. ': ",,.,'. This picture further presents Mallinson Silks'de L�� .� ;tJ.te' costumes which' furnished the, main feature of,· the,'reCfm� e�ibition held in Chicago �f�'Fashion ��of America, . -. '. -:': .s: : '1 " • ',,: " . • \ t,.·: "\ .Special Attention �Given To Students At TheMERIT CAFETERIA.. Nearest Up-tO:'Date Eating Plaee To�Campus.B're3krast-:-:-6:80 to· 9:30 A.: M. . LUileh-ll:30 to 2 P. II., ·DiIUle!'-S.to 7:30 P. M.' '·SIXTY-TIDRD,ST. AND GREENWOOD AVE.Not Sometimesbut AlwaysPERFECTin every degreeAm('ric-an Lead Pencil Co.IIS-Dtl F".... An. - New Yorksu8ScRmE' .FOR THE DAILY MAROON.. -.. _.. ...." .. ..._ � .'..•� ·.1-.. �.,_I. JII'Il1II IiiIi;1 II \"1t!- .,!••I .4 • I •1HE DAILY. MAROON,' FRIDAY� NOVEMBER 7,1919@#f8L-i &4*##!mi"1 8!8!8i s!hfW¥8!el-Traditional ClassicsW8,j'818'wt8Mij'8Mfi,ijND<f8D¢85i@#@1I8I8,A Review of �lr. Mantell in "Macbeth"at the Olympic Theater.BY JOH� E. JOSEPH.There is but one reason f�r anyperson who has never seen Shake­speare on the stage to state that Mr.Robert Mantell's presentations of theclassics are traditional rather thanintellectual (providing such a thingis possible). That reason is that suchpersons have seen Shakespeareanproductions which seemed intellectualrather than traditional. Mr. Hamp­den, last winter at the Princess The-MIDWESTTYPESE'rI1NGCOMPANY510 - 512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS'andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'rI'ENTION'TO .UNIVERSITY WORKPrinter. of The DallT )(aroon atre, gave us an intellectual presenta­tion of Master Will's "Hamlet."Consequently, I will dare' to statethat Mr. Mantell's "Macbe�" is quitetraditional, and if you consider thata depreciation you probably will notattend Mr. Mantell's performance. Atany rate, the iraditional Mr. Mantellis not one-half as interesting or one­half as convineing as the intellectualMr. Hampden.I t may be that "Hamlet" is a betterplay than "Macbeth!' I have a sus­picion that when William Shakespea�wrote the final "curtain". to the latterplay he felt that his play would thrill'em. The other night I was almostthrilled during Act Two of "Macbeth. "If Mr. Hampden had been playingthe part I am sure that I would havebeen thrilled.Perhaps the contrast' is unfair. Mr.Hampden had many advantages overlrlr. Mantel in staging his production.He must have had, in the first place,more money. That money employeda truly worthy cast, truly convincingsets. N or was Mr. Hampden botheredby repertoire: he didn't have to dashfrom Richelieu to Macbeth and then EVERYBODYfaults mentioned above. It is goo(Jto take your entertainment throughthe brain channels. Lady Macbethdid wear a nightgown, I admit, butthe rest of the eharacters didn't talkabout it all the time. There was anintoxicated gentleman, too, but as faras I could tell his intoxication did notlead to suggestive remarks.Mr. Mantell has a splendid voice,and is more convincing than most ofthe supporting members of his cast.He was particularly fine in the lastact. His wife, Miss· Hamper. playsLady, Macbeth with fair effect, andFritz Leiber was the Macduff, a mostrealistic and gallant gentleman. Theothers were merely "supporting play­ers", neither good nor bad.If only Mr. Mantell had more moneyand a more careful stage direction.But, as I said before, he deservesgreat credit and full houses for daringto compete with Mabel, down thestreet. and other palaces of theshimmy art. Kanau Baa Map Maehine.The University of Kansas has pur­chased a blue print machine for usein the geology department. This ma­chine will make it possible to satisfythe demands for maps of all kindsthroughout the state and will printat the rate of 100 yards of 42-irrchpaper per hour. READSTheStudents Have the Bug, Too.Striking students of the. BuenosAires University demanded the regis­nation of the director last week. The Istudents took possession of the uni­versity and held the buildings in theface of the siege by the,police. MaroonBUTWHOSE?Tel. Mid. 2633.KRAUS BROS. LOEWY CO.Mgr. J. Rovens.1442 EAST 57th ST.CLEANERS AND DYERSAll Garments Will Receive theBest of Care and be Pressed13Y Hand Only.Let us call for .and deliver your work.Special prices to fraternity houea.ARRO'-Wcr'R.gY 'TAl LORgDSOFT COLLARSFIT WELL-LOOK WELL-WASH EASILY Knox College Has Aero Club.. The Co-ed Flyers' club has recent-Ily been. organized at Knox College.There are seven' charter members,all of whom have had aerial experi­ence. The club claims a record oftwo loops, two Immerman turns, onetail dive, two wing-overs and an ag­gregate of 4.000 feet in altitude.The Last. of 'The- FiveDollar" HatsWe·ve kept The Boule­yard at $5 throughthick and thin. But wecannot stick it out.'much longer.The Boulevard haslong been the last ofthe standard "FiveDollar Hats·· selling atthe old price. IF IT'S WORTHREADINGCOMMUNICA nONSCltUtl, PlGhodit Co.. '"c.. Troy. No Y.THE FROUC THEATREDRUG STORE .Private. DANCING LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one· can acquire the ateps of theWaltz, One·step, and Fox·trot. Socialdancing class Monday Eve at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Harvey Orchestras190 North State Street. Phone Randolph Oneor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tativeSuits, Coats, Gowns Made,Remodeled and Repaired.Furs relined and altered. Mendingof all kinds. Tel. Md,.. 4609.RIEL, 6018 Kenwood AvenueSecond Apartment (In view of the fad that the com-What we have left onthis season' s orders willremain at $5 until they'are gone. Decemberwill probably see thelast of them.LONDONCHI e s c oDETROITMILWAUKEE"INN�APOLI •TWO CHICAGO STORESMichigan A venue at Monroe StreetBotel ShermanClothing Is Sold at theMichigan Ave. Store 'Only :! .•.:. �:��.:���.:�)U.H.U_t)}.U:: ::-·· •• :en:.:::::�:::::��"�:M.��:I:=::':'::: TODAYIT'S WORTH SUB-back again to Lear, nor did he have to munication column of The Daily 1\la­carry the scenery and casts necessary. roon is maintained as a dearingEven at that his production was not house for student and faculty opinion.� technically poor as is Mr. Man- The Maroon accepts no respon�bilit.ytell's. • for the sentiments therein expressed •The above remarks sound most dis- Communications are welcomed by t�ecouraging, and perhaps even irrever- editor, and should be siped as an evi­ent, particularly because I really en- denee of good faith, altlaough thejoyed "Macbeth." And you can, too, name will . net be publiahed withoutif you are willing to forget the trifting the writer's consent.) SCRIBING FOR.Give the college .. toucb to yourChrisbnas GiftsSend her and. Her. and HER·Th 11 - -.:_ 1 and· ribbQns on thee co ege SCCIIoutside. All supe�neChocolates inside.•For Sale.byDREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway nitH. J. SCHULTE,1501· E. 55th St.Phone B7de Park 206McANANY a: FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midwaj 708 VAN De BOGERT & RuSS. 1000 E. 63rd St.'Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Part Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone BJac:btone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200M. ]. Coner, R. Ph.Courteous Attention Paid ToUniversity Students.Cor. Ellis Ave. and 55th Street It would be a good planAdjacent to' Frolic The�tre 'to buy two or three ofTel. Hyde Park 761 these hats, Theycome in soft and derbyshapes with manystyles and a varietyof shades and finishes.>.DANCING"THE ONE SPOT TO DANCE"•. 47th and Cottage Grove Ave.Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Even­ing and Sunday Afternoons.This ad will be accepted for one FREE admission on anyTuesday evening or Sunday afternoon dur-ing November. LETS GO IVISTA GARDENS.. •:rl!:{0�)�����"J;if'%f!?�:";.::�':��: ��:y; ':: �":7::'�' c ::'� �• �"'L:? ';/-- > ,.: :: :., > : -'.· . -,., ". .': '," « > ,•• : ,'-._, ": • .)1,: �-"�'J�H/,T '0�1, YA.-.O'y,.l· YP(}�J:t-J: 1'{ .. Hl:_' i " :�-,�:�:�" .:.�,�_.!.'� ����':"'.�','.- ,> .'��� .. - � -�:,,,,·�.��_�Q�:,·MAR��AY;�O�£R1, 1919, , .... •r .:. '�. - .... ;,:' -� �• •• ........ 'I�;;�rday Will Be aBig CDay for Football'.'� ,!'........ ,�. 'nii'7�'�lVIi�liig:·an � a!f:'.CHi�riig·;o ,,..� ..1.:'· .. ·:·<, ! '.. ./' MAGIC WORDS th�twil1 aroit�� th�'�nth�:si�s�f�f;�V'ery ."""grad," old .and young, .everv student, every lover of Football. ,'.. � .. -. .. . . ;_'. :. �They will all be at Stagg Field, Saturday, and 'all' will want, warm ONercoats.' � , .'," .',.Sheep-:lin�d.GQClt�L�e��r�hl.�.;l.e�i}1er Coats, l.!lsters, Ulster­ettes, Fur-collared Coats,-any style' of Coat 'may be chosenhere-mer.'ely � matter of personal preference. '..... • ....JThe 'tall-thin.fhe tall-stout, the short-stout man can be fittedas' easily and" as satisfactorily here as can be average-builtman" ,':, " . , •..... .. - ,_�:.. .... ...":,(. ', ' , ,''- J:.:. -?'4� ." ':.�: .• '.l.,� I·. .The Overcoat Floor is the Fourth..�".'\. SOUTHWEST CORNER WABASH AVENUE AND WASHINGTON· STP..!J!T. .' ','"�t��J.':,I' ,I• ' ',' , " : -; .: • ,:., • ", :., "'�:�;1·t:t:·-;;::,: �:� ',gr��"�:' :.'� ,'':'7 �.:'��1:? =6�����������, �P�R�O!!::BL!!::EM!!!!:::::, �OF�,:m=N�D=U�'cr==D�,AJL�.,�,�Y�MAR��QON��. =FRID��A.;;y�.�,N�O�YEMB�;;;;=ER;;'·�-1�:=:.\1:;;;9�1�9·�, ,� ...�' ���':'��,:�:-�;� �,,'="�' �. �"-�':��� �����=,.""\'" I" ".. C�pu. ", " .: ,.' 'I' ,"';, ",.,., '.I·;:.�: � Sir: If you invite to tlae SCore clubpledge' dance a Freshman co-ed whoI is expecting a bid and who will bet disappointed if she doesn't aet one. inthe morning mail and then if that.......... -- ....... ------- .. 'morning mail doesn't bring that bid,In Which the Value of the Dramatic what should you do!Club Is Proved.J'ilL'j'r,r ,I "II�/ i: I:.: II � _'.1 �.. . ." ." \ ) •.... _._. � � � �'���·.��.,�.v�',.�.�·����·���� �•�,�j'���Jr.1",!� ••or),1.",J!;t;1�'f���i>rt "lfIl.;.,".��. : � \i,''':·,:ttI,1.'I,' .; ....� .: the .backfield, while .the . O!he�, teemSPEC' IAL' FOOTBALL FEATURES'. �. ,Tatge; Cole, )'feff:'and HanisChA dance is being giv� by the Phi . .' ,. . .hind the liDe. '�'... ., -. ,. .� "" • , I' •Kappa SiP. pledges tomorrow �ght 10111 Eckon "S�el Food.'" '. . . :..iI� � � .. lSi""'" .,'at the fraternity house, 67,33 Univer- "- . I •• •• ', \. '. �sity Ave. " '. . -:{ � . Special Wire From Michigan �,' ,. "The '��, �ce � UDtU lo�., . : : 'UNIVERSITY OF WASBINGTON . BlGQEST EDmON OF THE YEAR ON' SALE :.!:gh'":""'�:m�= �..;:.,: ; ! ••BASTEACHINGCHAMPIONSBIP '. :'i .• .:' ��. 'AT THE GAME. ;�ontheSi�:�th·�inirt;��:J:.' I "" , .. ' _ .'.' , . .' . ,.' '. • "but Crisler ,was. 'diIecL at fnd.:in eaae', I .. ,., The University �f Washington h�ids S1i�ra lnlLY'get their papers by � at Ellia ,H�Jde.� unable;� ,�Iay�,�t �:. t� :'the championship record- for,. long 'dis-' Hall befoJ;e noon Saturday. 'Wol��nes. M�wre', � also a�, �',I.tance te&ching. The studeJlt in the . and, .Jt 18 �rtam that he. �11 be �, '.� .case resides somewhere in China, and to i.dn SaturdaY.if he' 'is needed.· .: .-.. ..' , " -.' ...is studying fotiaDy. The difficulty : " < .- -;'. • �,' "came when the long list of plants -re- ' \, .�' ';-- \quired were unobtainable in China. The" 'Da, ily' Maroon: t=. .rught paJ for her .ftOW� ,'�'Renew PleisdlmaDD SehoIaniup. . . ,Is! tii· ¢orisist.eri� with : CLASSIFIE,f � ·the- "'hol nor l,'sen:'.:...c ',ent LAW' STUDENT desires one or two '.u..p... roOm. mates in a double l'OOIIl� withinf· . 'f 2 blOcks of campus �d I.. .�o this ',U niversity 'or . are on 2nd 1I00r; dean; well-1igbt: ..'. .'.. . ., . ed;. steam-beated; adequately far-you ·to�read It, acceptr,,'nisbed .. JJee Mrs. sandberg, Ap� 3/,its benefit, ·'and NOT! 6131 �n.��t.y:Ave. .• (38),- ...-; .•.. ' '• WANTED-Young lady WIth someSQBSCRIBE? :�tience :fil·. �ling m�e andIphonographs for holiday, tr1ide.:,Ev�ings; 6 to 9. Mc Kinley Music .Co., Phonograph Dept., 1507 E. 65th,'8t. Tel. Hyde Park 2515. (36)WATCH . .WORRIED.I" OR you might go to the movies." OR-Oh, ask an easy one.Garcon.,Just what we have on. 1='======:::;.:======WE wish to announce to any new 0 f f:i ci a I Not ice sreaders of this department that therej", no sense in the above ditty. Thatannouncement is not necessary so faras former readers\ are concerned andthey will kindly refrain from read-We an' SheeanHave been seein'Pretty Hazel Dawn: "===== OUR ===.. =He in green,She an' we in'Lighted,/Showcases.ing it.Christmas, .·SuggestionsA meeting of all holders of NoyesSchOlal'8hips who wish them contin­ued during the Winter Quarter, andof all new applicants for Noyes Schol­arships for the Winter Quarter,' hasbeen called for Wednesday, November19, at 5, in Kent theater. ===,FOR ,We take pride, likewise, in drawingattention to the fact that we have notmade any puns on Miss Dawn's name. ---I All those who signed up 'for theMandolin club will meet Monday at 4in Cobb 5B.In the Movies They Do It.The Weekly was being thrown onthe screen. Two or three platoons ofsailors were shown marching past areviewing stand at a snappy cadence."1 wish they'd go a little slower,"said a co-ed on our left. "I think I'drecognie a friend I have in thenavy.",',The Czech club will meet today at 4in the north reception room of IdaNoyes- hall. ' All members have beenasked to be present. New studentsof Czech descent are also invited.The Southern club will give an in­formal dance November 26 in Ida.N oyes hall. All southerners havebeen urged to attend. Each memberwill be privileged to bring a ,guest.IT is easy to tell when seniors, noThree-quarters club" he whistled at"class consciousness." It is then thatthey have parties in the evening, likethe 1920 party tomorrow ni�t in IdaNoyes hall, where ice cream is served.That last is, what distinguishes a realsenior party: ice cream! THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO' BOOK· STORE,• """'"' ,.' '; .'., � ....r •• ,---The German club will meet Mondayat 4 .in Cobb 12B. Elee�n .of oftcerawill take place. ,'All' meMbers andstudents interested in German havea 5802 EIIia�'�venu�'EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEWS.No.3.With Lewis Kay ton.Mr. Kaytdn was 'found in his_lodg­ings at -the lodge by the official rep­resentative of. this organ, O. HowieHeelsafter Dope, who dis� himfrom his reverie and. levelled lodgi�queries at him."It is rumored," began our corre­spondent, "that you are' premdent. ofan organization c:alJed the Three­Quarters club.' . Don't get southernand excited, now. I didn't say it wasso; I just' said it was rumored." Mr.Dope backed away, placing one footbehind the other and then that foot. tbehin'd the other,. you know how it's.done, Kayton looked menacing.:. "Of course I'm president of the:lTh��rters club!" he whistled at�he. top 'of his mouth. .'IWell� don't brag," saii! our re­'porter. "I just wanted to let youknow that the secret was leakingout."Whereupon Mr. Dope did the same,and reported to headquarterS about'the Three-quarters. . been invited.. A five-mile W. A. A. bike wilt beheld this afternoon from 95th S1. to119th st. through Beverly. Hikerswill meet in the foyer of Ida Noyes =============================.=, ====.=.====. =.==.===, 'ball at 2:30. EXT �A !,� ! E X T,R A. ! , f ,�tagg �y, M�m..ke '. : ,; ':-: Big Alum", ni 'Editi,'·0..·. n -. ·1: ReadyforMlcb��··'(cMi�ue4 if'Ml& pGg. i)Tomorrow'/" The w. A. A. office hours are Mon­day, Wednesda>- "and Friday, drom12:l5, to 12:45, in the Ida NoyesTrophy room.. .WHEN the Phi Psi's put the wam- Announcement is just made that'theing, "Check your hardware at the FleiscbDaann Company has reneweddoor," on the announcement of their the fellowship in the Deparbnent ofFreshman smoker, they gave good ad- ,Physiolcgicai Chemistry whieh wasvice. They might well have added: established in 1917. The income of"Leav'e your loving cups an� your the fellowship provides $760 a yearwatches at home, if you value them.' for two years.Right- training wins the race.p� y your subscrip­tion' fee and, h·ave aThat's as true in .life as on thecinders. , .conscience. STUDENT workin� . way throughschool who can work fro� 5 p.,m.at-l a. m� can get 'this pOsition"bJ,applying to city editor Hentd�Examiner, 326 w. Madison. St.� 7th .1I00r. " (39) -.Subscribe �t'the. Maroon Office,$1.00 per quarter FOR SALE-Dftss suit and tuxedo;medium size. Phone: Hyde Park1269. . (41)$2. SO per year.. • t, :[ .(.t"l1.�'JVi·-·-c, .•.,'.... !- i,4.,1ItttIictt\'l,0plR