t'ii'. ,.SPECIAL .·"FOOT·BALL· EDITION�. :- :" ...... ",. /, , \-'.: ,., .. .... - -: "�:. : · ,.� ;:;1it1�����;1-..� ';:t· ! "at ameni .(' ,r�1. Vol:·18. No. 24�I L· t'\I�� e s.'. ;YIIl�1'"I: UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 Price 5 Cents,PLAN ORGANIZATIONOF NON-FRATERNITYMEN ATlJNIVERSITY. . ,Go,Varsity!- Beat Michigan!I SENIORS EXPECTED TO� BE ABSENT FROM CLUBCampus Activities. ...... STAGGMEN PRIMED FOR BATTLE· WITH OLD GRIDIRON FOES TODAY-Group of Upper Classmen toBoost .. Outsiders ..In Moff�t. Tony, Daw and OtHers Planto Break Many Dates' �o Get In OnFree 1920 Ice Cream.The competition between the teamson Stagg field this. afternoon will notI compare with the competition betweenthe Senior partY- and the Reynolds. ':;, HOLD SMOKER ,TUESDA Y NIGHT club dance tonight. .,-0 '.-"I don't know what to do," wailed IIn order that the non-fraternity Moffat Elton, who is not only a promi- fman in the University may have a nert senior but also president of thechance to take part in campus activi- Reynolds club. "Really, you know, I Ities, a group of upper-class non-fra- have to go to the club dance and Ic•• temity men have formed an organi- ought also to grace the- Senior party T ' "� he story of the Michigan-Chicago I Stagg's Maroons will fight for twoI � . zation to boost. the hithert� sel�on with "fY presence. How can I do I By R. C. Angell •. =it.� heard-of student. The group IS neith- both? Besides, I dassn't let the Old game of 1905 .does not have to be told. reasons today-to beat Michigan for The Michigan Daily.\ :,../. er political nor anti-fraternity, accord. - Man see me at either affair. Oh, were to alumni who saw the famous game, I the "old man. " an. d to show the world M' hi '.,.,,;.;0 . !C gan s jootb�l warriors com-.' : ing to Its organizers. I only triplets!" but to. the average. student of today.", that the,y can come baek, A week of, .. ing. to Chicago with a full reali-The organization has planned. an Senior Biakle Up to Stump. that game means little, In 1905, Chi- hard practice has -put the team in .' .invitation smoker to be held Tuesday Tony Hinkle, treasurer of the club, cago and Mi�higan were bitter' ene- sha d t f, thO .• .tha zation of the strength of the Midway.. �'.' an excep.: or e lDJUry t I team, but with ,their hopes of Victory-night .ln the Reynolds club at which was in a like predicament. mies, and the game was the ·big event keeplans for future activities will be "The girls won't like it if I don't of the western fotbaU � ps Jackson out of the lineup, the I undaunted. There is no false beliefdlscussed.. Over one hundred inyita- go to the A. T. O. party," he moaned, M.chi' had' . tb n.. eleven is in shape.·Director Stagg has in the W.olverine�camp of over-eon-t:ons .will be sent to representa.tive "and, of course, I should go to both of 1 gan. won m e �our years worked ha.t:d to put some li�e into. his' fidence 011 the part of the Maroon.. 'non':'fratemity men-who are interested �se on-campus affairs.". . prece4ing the 1905." game, ·8Ild .the �." and .·h�, lias a better � this aggTegation .. Coach Yost and hls'; .. ··4n:·:the:�rpliizatio�:��.F�ty ni�-�: Jjave Bradley looked more morose, Wolverin� :·were .�dent,·�t:,theY w�k than the one which. went down team realize �t last Sa' turday",s 'de-';':4�:lie:'.-Dt'�" __ oftlie-�_llIZO.;..n; , CoaId�:The�Wa� _ .> • '._ .. _ •���f��m;m:.'iii(·':'·';· c," ',�t'i ti,�jrt..'-h;':';W·PH�",·�;t�.jj.·t�,�".·· teinn"li1it' it��'�.�'.�,.,;·:,,;"f.>,/::. ;2:i :�0f!"¥.��-,�'�Y. .. :' ... ' feat at the hands ·of Zuppke's men .': :'>. �Ci�--.� . '. -:-'f:":, ����""'! ,,'r"., " ':. ». '� .. ' p--MI"'�"·Ct':.ln''''�·or33·'''·' ..... __ .)...L_ •..•...•.. ;.;- ... -��-.-�--'- •• -,....I....;. •• ,.(j .......... ;r .• -.-.- ..... ",;U4.x•• tl!��·.�;"�-u-;;.;,:!:':.��"�";"_.. L ·;Ai I'mJn�a..:..·-.;.A��,w"tever:than ·.··. .k_-:.:A::::..--.A·�\�_··el' 4: -'d "t'" ".·.�>7� . �5A&A.-t� '.:-���y pd,theChicageoriSbl:just.the·prope"-r"�··:"·'···�"'�.'-. . ._'- ��- ... ;::,cp . .&'VI"WI..-.. 't�"':'" " .-.' : ,: . wn:: �. ruor event-'an J was .,. -�. ..�.. af .... . . . '. .....', "..�-- _" '. ,. :. ..... . . - ,..... .' ... f The" seniors ··:can. 't . -to alonlll". WI.·tbOut ". ."': ,.. � .. '.' ." , . . nvcu yesllenlA)Y temoon, and went fighting spin't f,or' Satu day' .... Gl'8Ilt . Mears. bU8me8S mana�. 0 ., .., <'. 5�· .• ' ,. . _', bandieapped b : ••• that' _ . . . r s con-�: . :The rim1y MarOc)Ji� se( forth,; .�,.� .. ma �e, and ��} �te .tcnll188: my ��- 0". ." y . .IDJ�� so. an through. a s�ort �ractice on Stagg .test.; i.··��·of.·:�e.�proJ1Osed'o���¥.! ... #8� m� �tu;aY: m�ht da� at �r." cether. Victory for.Ml�gan seemed �l �eld: The Wolvennes' have a. heavy 'From the point of' Interest, this is00:: ;�:�y::' '. .' '.' .: '.':- Expect Seniors to But Data. '. ��.. . :. '. I line; and a' �ac1dield that �I out- ¥icbigan's biggest game. Yost and,_,:.{.� .�re. are mauiy" men . on 'the" From.aD,latest reports it is deduct:- �'DT�"MarooD8 Out of LiDeap. weigh the MarooJ}8 by a' considerable Stagg have been rivals fro� time im-.' campus,'" h� �d�':.,�.. o.'.h.av�. heeD eel that.these m. en and, allotherseniors ,:ean Boone, on, C O.f tho e. cleverest. I margin. 'Y�. st semed to have the team.. .• f th ... '-_-1__ d-'--..2 • memorial and' an. y gam' e in which the·It·-. unable to show what' theY-'�re 'wo� with COIlftietiDg en�ents will � �,n: 1ar::n 7' was � m- well drilled, but he declined U; makeand who. have riOt �n given th� up everything for the Senior p_arty, gI eye con erence the week be- •, .. opponents have been tutored by these. '. : �ce :tC) .pedorm in '�pUs activi- which will'be held in Ida Noyes hAll. fore the game; beeause it· was claimed I any comment as � the outcome of the maSters of gridiron strategy is cer-. .: . � ': tiM. : The reason � their ability bas The Reynolds club dance _will take that �e bad played the penni� num· game... 'iain' . to . abound' .in clever footbaD.';' ': t: been hidden: is that they have been pl�ce. 'in the Reynol� ·.club. Tbis:is be� Of years. .�other star· back, I. " Crialez: to Play. End Position. Whenever these .two ,mentors· have' :' without the recommendation of a no� unus�l. CompetitIve affairs are DeTray, had an lDJ�red eye, .an.�.was Crisler will probably play left .end met, a hard-fought. contest has a1-Greek letter soCiety which is neces- .eXpeeted to· make the dancing there ordered out of practlee by ph�cums.· . .'I:"-k rsall . this . afternoon, as he has been drilled ways resulted and this year promisessary for success in co�lege affairs at almost comfortable. � e , quarterback of the Ma-, .... f roons and on f the test I in that position during the last few to be' no exceptl·on. In keepI'ng WJ·ththe UniversitY 01 Chicago. .&nen 0 , e' 0 grea payersmediocre caliber are often given the PROF� MILLIS ACTS'AS ARBITEIl of � time, was the main Chicago days. Halladay will.play a taCkle in this' spirit of ancient rivalry, Yost hasbenefit of the d�ubt because of their _ . hope. Mr. Stagg spent one whole f;lay the pl� of Jackon, but. that ends. been pointing his men for the Ma­. fra�rnity ba!}ge and brought into Is ReleueCI Fro.. Half.of University .preceding the game drilling "Ec¥e" I tha changes i� the Chi�go el�ve�. roon. pme . all season, and the teamplaces of prominence that might bet- Do I .t Settl Dis t" on drop Ideb, and. it was believed that �e same baekfield as the one which� ter be filled by more me.' ritorious non- B � es fOth Boarde. � � Eckersall might win for the Maroons started against TIlinois will open to- tl_lat goes ,on the field Saturday willy actIon· 0 eo· , L... th .• .. da be the best that .has represented thefra�rnity men., Prof. Harry k.· Millis, of the Depart- "¥ e 8lr route.· y.E t .Id b last • ht, Maize and Blue thus far .. "Don't get the idea that this is go- ment· of Political 'Economy, bas been . Yost DriJls Michigan Bard. very sea �as. �. y, DIging � be an anti-fraternity organiza- authoried to give instruction haIf- Kichi� was so earnest that Yost with the e�ce�tion of the stan�ngl �le Stronger, at Michigan.tion. We don't gainsay' that in· many tiJne during the current academic yes:' sPent all day of the Sunday precedi bleachers at the north end of the field. I . The student bod • f th.. ng M . te t' be' h y IS aware 0 ecases the fraternity men in ,campus in order'to render service�as' arbiter �e game running the team through f 0r:.m � IS. mg s own amongJ tremendous advantage which �mp8r-,offices are the best men for the jobs in questions relating to the clothing signal drill • .stagg took the Chicago .the umnl of both sc;hools than by ative scores give Stagg'� eleven butthey hoid. What we 'W8Ilt to do is to trade in Chicago. - e�even. to Onw�tsia for a day's resi.1 the .students, but t�e Maroon fans are the feeling in Ann Arbor seems � be" give the non-fraternity man an equal Prof. Millis, who was at one time A week before the game every seat 13nx�ouS to:'� theIr team come bat:k that the Northwestern team whichcban"ce with his fellow undergraduate Chief of Investigation of Immigration was sold, and scalpers did a ftourish- agamst MIchIgan. "came'so close to beating the Wolver-who now bas the advantage of his in the West, has been -connected at ing business, reaping ten times the Wet .Field Will Be .Handicap. I ines last week was one hundred perfratel'Dity's prestige and co-operation various times with Leland Stanford face value of the pastboards. Michi- A wet field will be a great handi- -cent stronger than the.eleven that was .as well as his own merit. .Junior University and the University gan TOOters took 7,000 seats and Chi- cap to the Chicago eleven, as it will swamped by tl:te Midway gridders theTo Push Men la CI ... A.aln. of Kansas, at which latter institUtioqj ea� bact' an .equal number. Scand8J·be 'more effectual in stopping Graham wce� previous."We �pect our organization to in- he W8$ head of the department of ; broke out beeause of the scalping, but and Cole than the Wolv_erin� ends The machine which Yost has devel-terest non-fraternity men in class ac- economies. He received his Doctor's '-ended when Mr. Stagg declared that could be. Sparks, Vick, and Cruce are oped this season is a well-balancedtivitieS as they have never been in- degree from the University. .the 'bUsinesS office h&d done its best good line plungers, and the Michigan one.; The coach has depend�d on teamterestcd before. This should help the to prevent misuse of the ticketS. offense would not be hanned as much work rather than the inrlividual playfinances of the classes as well as the UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCES NEW Both Elevens Are Confident. by a wet field as would the Maroons. I of a few stars to bring success. Thecollege spirit of the whole University. APPOINTME1'l"TS TO FACULTY I Both teams were ,readY for the I It is, certain that neither team has backfield is composed of two fast"We cah expect the good wishes of ---'. game, the Marpons determined and a decided advantage over the other, I light men, Sparks and Weston, wh:>the whole . undergraduate' body, I Three new appointments have been I Michigan confllient. At the Football 'and the eleven which gets started first are hard to stop in an open field, andthink, including the fraternity men, I made to the faculty of the Univer- Dinner Wednesday night Mark Catlin, will have the advantage. If the Ma-I two husky line plungers, Vick andwhom you may be sure we are not s�ty. They are as follows: Mr. Mor- end of the 1905 '�arn, dese�bed the roons .p!a� as they di? at. Urbana, I CrUse� Th.e atta�k whic� Y�st h:u' de-. opposing in any way." n8 Kbarasch has been made a na- scene in the Chicago dressing room they wIll lose, but DIrector Stagg veloped With thIS' combmatlon 18 '\"8-tional research fellow in chemistry; just before the team took the ficld- thinks that they v.-ill play the kind of ried and effective.Mr. Richard Watkins has been ap- (CO'fttimled O'ft.� 2) football they showed ear.y in ·the sea- Imp088ible to Forecast Line.Phi Kappa Si�a �Jedges Two.. pointed instnJctor in the Anatomy de-. I son. The .. present day Maroons are in The line � been shifted andPhi Kappa Sigma' announces the partmcnt,. and Miss Emma Koh�' . T�ay'. Weather. the same position as the' team of 1905 changed about a great deal and evenpled.ling of Ralph �. Leggetu: and I bas been made an .instru�r in the l�eUi:ng el���ea.. Mach eoIderl,�th�y are .the·unde� dog,. but· they � now it' is impossible to forecast itsReginald A. Leggette, both of ChlC8g0.1 department of phys1ology. . nct probably now. WIn If they play theIr beSt football., ; (Continued em page 2),_. • •• J •Largest Crowd in Many Years to Fill Stands - Maroon RootersAnxious For. Victory to Offset Defeat .at . Urbana - SuccessDepends on Work of Chicago Line� AreALUMNI RETURN �. FULL FORCE FOR HISTORIC COMBAT•"t,•2 .... ' .. :"" =», "'.'_BAHiQ WiCOSMOPOLITA'S MEMBERSRE-ADOPT CONSTITUTIONAT RECENT CLUB MEETINGSeries of Social Events Planned forQuarter - Announce New Boardof Directors.The old constitution of the Cosmo-politan 'club was re-adopted at a re-cent meeting oi the organization. Theonly change made were the resolutionswhich were printed in a previous issuec f The Daily Maroon.The membership of the club will be1 estricted to those who took activepart in the club's program last spring.Provisions have been made, however,to facilitate the re-entrance of anyformer members.A membership campaign has beenplanned for the quarter, and the cluboffices hope to obtain a large numberof members from the foreign studentbody. The club desires it to be knownthat, while the organization is intend­ed primarily for the foreign students,other races, will be welcomed.The club is planning for a series ofsocial events for the quarter. A recep­tion will be given in the Club houseat an early date, and later, the. or­ganization will co-operate with the In­ternational club in the annual AutumnInternational night.The Board of Directors elected, con­sists of Sven Wiking, chairman exofficio; Prof. Burgess, Rudolfo Servin,C. W. Luk, and Shiko Kusamo. Theofficers for the year are Sven Wiking,president; Nathan Maron, secretary;, and Arnulfo Arias, treasurer.did not have the ball. Wolverine. Preparecf"For Strenuous Battle ... n ' "READ' +8" H'EM' 'AND i,,¥ELL··CHICAGO.Cal-ea-go, Chi-ca-go,Chi-ca-go. Go,Go-Chi-ca, Go-Chi..:a,Go-Chi-ca. Go;Team. ream, Team.YEA! '.,Ph�ey, who ,wUl probably' st&rl atleft' pard, is a promisi�g player, whohas been learning fast. If Pheenyshows up this afternoon, it means apermanent positi�n for him during theremainder of the season. HELLO!Hello-BelloChicagoRah, rah, rah; rah, rah, rah;: rah,Chicago,YEA!SKY ROCKETSis-s-s-s�s-s-s-sB-O-O-M!(�histle)AH-h-h-h-h-h ' (Everybodystand up)C-H-I-C-A-G�O !make-up when the whistle blows Sat­urday. Dunne is almost certain tostart at the left extremity, and Ma­grath, who was first used in theNorthwestern contest, will probablyhood down the other flank. CaptainGoetz 'is a, tower of strength at lefttackle. The' other tackle job is notyet settled.. Glenn Dunn, Ham�els, orWilson are the most likely aspirants,In Fortune, Czysz, and Peach' theWolveriries have three strong guards,while Culver and Johnson are thecenter candidates.The line which Coach Yost sendsagainst the Chicago forward wall willprobably be largely detennined by thecharacter and' weight of the Maroonlinemen. All the men mentioned aspossible choices for the various po­sitions are about on a par" so that ]' , ., IYost can pick the ones whom he thinksany American who has an apprecia- will d� the best work against the in- !!,tive attiude towards the members of It:'dividual opposing forwards. ,. �:Michigan Plays Hard SCheciu, '.le. ! '�Michigan has played a hard ached- Iule this season and the coach has been l!5lconfronted with the problem of keep- �ing the men on edge for each' game r;lIand yet not letting them go stale. �This feat has been successfully aC-I�.eomplished and the team which meetsChicago Saturday should be in thebest of shape,:Michigan, rooters a� going to. ac- �.i!l'§Dl' _._R.l8I8a. 8I8lIlmlRI8I8IXaaaxzgZli!iWU:mJ'j#a·ij!l'fil.. ·:ggrra-i§j»§J8!!I=�=�#lIl!>onrRXj!Mgr[gm�ftI:. BIla_IfiD'j:amma:Hml[&ftjBma:Bm�company their team by the hundreds.All the regular trains and several The Maroon coach has been more I 1Mspecials promise to be packed with the active this week than he has been for;,7�lverine supporters. Not since be- some time. His rheumatism is not so,fore the. war has so much interest bad as it �as. -and he has taken ad-:Maroon-Wolverine been evinced by the student body in vantage of his recovery to get out andGame in 1905 any' foreign game. The famous work alongside the men. I!Michigan band is also going to beon deck � stir the gridders to greater W·th t d bt th f thaU din I(Ccintinued frflm pGg6 1) efforts. hel�::�t u:�� :,;�*,�,����,thow the "old man" told his players '_ •• •• _._ • ing le��:�hoW;;,�',1�)�,lgTadS". thought of' a victory oW. Michigan,.that he thought,he would win; ho� S',p 0 R T S H:O,R T S the Maroons began to sh�; som�'life,'stagg asked each one of the players If 'he had �ything to say, and each was •• _. • - - - - - - •• - _. • and �t was all they needed.unable to trust himself to speak. Penn State is also ca��ned by aThat game was a elassie from the Higgins, who pI8.ys right end, but hestart. . 'The Michigan team had more doesn't begin to compare with. thepower, but the Maroons held them Charley Higgins who plays righteven for the first half, by sheer fight. tackle on, the Maroon team.Michigan went the, limit to win, andearly in the first quarter, Curtis ofMichigan was ruled out, �� hetackled EckersaH when the MaroonAt the start of the .second half De­Tray thrilled the crowd by starting athalfback, despite the danger to his eye.That helped brace the Chicago attack,but the Michigan drive asserted itself,and the Wolverines carried �e balldown the field. Finally the desperatel\laroons held, inside their own ten­yard line. Then came the play tha�won the game."Eckie" Out"its Opponents.Eckersall called for a punt fonna­tion, and his quick eye saw that theMichigan team was off guard, andwaiting for a punt. "Eckie" did notchange his signal, and even his ownteam was not aware of his intention.Taking the ball on the pass, Eelcei-saDtried an end run, and made twenty­five yards, putting the ball on the 3�yard line. Then EekersaU punted, andthe' ball went across the Michiganline.Clark of Michigan. playing safety,thought he saw a chance to run the Illinois lias always been a' jinx forball back, but the Maroons were down Minnesota, but a jinx does not stop aon him almost with the ball. First good football team,Banenoch hit him, and then Catlinmade a vicious tackle that downed theWolverine behind the line. Chicago •. -� I"�'.!' I;r�-(Contmu" 1"om',tjOg. ,I)LONG YELL.Rah-rab�rah-rab (slow)". C"..o-:-Chi-ca-goRah-rah-rab-rah (faster)i Go-:-Chi.:.:...ca-goRah-rah-rah-rah (still faster). Go-:Chi-ca-go IGo-Chl-ea-geGo Chicago,GO!SEVEN RAB'S.. 'Rah, rah, rah, rah,rah, rab, rah,: Team, Team, Team,:yEfA,!lan" Evelyn Kellogg, ' Gwendolyn I tLW5!!5!i!5i55!!ii5i5!!5!i==55i!:!55IiE!i!5lii5!!iil!_5!55!!�i.leWen�. ', iAnother test will be held next F'ri-]d�' tFISK CAFEI1309 E. 57th St. iISEVENTEEN WOMEN PASS RED - ISpeaking of rivalry, the Alpha Delts CROSS LIFE.SAVING CONTESTS Iand the Dekes will stage a fGOtball r ',-, - LET US SHOW. YOU !game of their own Thanksgiving The followin�: �enteen women. ,- Imorning. Varsity candidates: are were successful in life savirig contests :barred, but betting is not. Someone held by the Red Cross fh, Ida Noyes Open 7 Days a Week lwi11 need financial assistance about pool yesterday. , I ,!!!!!!!!!!!' .!!' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I PrlDten of �e DaII7 .......noon of the big day. Lucille Havelick, Katherine Howe, 11!.S:::;;aaE!5!5iii!i5!!5iii!!!5iii:55i!ii5!!!55!!iiii!1Ei!iii55!!!i!ii!i!iiiEE==�m Get Your Sandwiches and ....Through a mistake. the address of Marie .� revor, Gertrude Bessell, Es- I'the Sigma Nu chapter house was That new electric of the "old man's" ther Evans. Julia Bartlett, Ruth Dix- Coffee across the street ., 'given at 515 W. Sixty-fifth PI. The has a dent in the left front fender. on, RocheUe �regstone, Marion Heller, MAR 0 0 N L U N C H The correct address for the Piaddress should ha\'e read 5840 Wood- Mr. Stagg declines to explain who hit Julia Gamble, LeiJ� Ly?on, Nellie I Lamb. Phi hoUse is 5121 Woodlawnlown Ave. what. Gorgas, eBatrice Weil, Margaret No-. 5650 Ellis. Ave. Ave .•hart two points, and those two pointswere enough to win, because Michigannever again got inside the thirty-yardline. THREE RAH'S.Rah, rah, rah,Team. Team Team.We take- pride in announcing our appointment asI,- OfIicial PhOtographers fo�,: '"Cap and Gown .1920, Photogra�, Make ExceUent Xmas GiftS.Telephone Wabash; 527 and.arrange for an early sitting.Week days, including Saturdays, 9-5. Sundays 10-3.. ., 'DAGUERRE STUDIOI. · M�urg Building; • '. .218 S. Wabuh Ave.: '�e Cap and G�wn Photographers ever since 1917., J (#'8i!iI!N",h!l'.!W'OJln8@l�#lJIOibO!a;W.8!I8·••"BRiD�JGMChicago against Michigan, Staggagainst Yost, is a combination justbE:ginning to mean something to thepresent generation of rooters. Watchthe alumni this afternoon, and .: seewhat they think, of the historiestruggle. �o' members of Tom Ec:k's cross�untry team will .race in the Amer-0:' : t;,' ,,' •Iean. Legion meet on Atmistic:e D4y:,N'QVember u. otis'!� �. in- thepu�it' race, and Unesfin the nirie.,·\ ; ; : ' '.. � -..,' ,:w.m��s sent out a � for candidatesfar; 'the swimming team, and morethan ·100 men reported. There areot4:r �I" men oq the !¥I�d, and a newteam must be built up. 'z '_'_,_.'"Red" 'Grah� and Sparks of Miehi;­gan have a little rivalr.y of their own.Both are eontenders for the job of all­westem quarter, and if either hats adecided edge over the other today, thevictor will face eompetition only fromStinchcomb of Ohio State. • Chicago is the onlt: �ool in . theBig Ten that ftf�' to �sWimming as a major 'SpOrt. No�­westem, which is the rival �f CoachWhite's teams each year, gives lnajorletters, and always bas strong teams.Pay some attention Ito the work of"Fria" Crisler.at'left end this after-Illinols- . and Minnesota meet, this noon. Crisler was one of the mostafternoon' on N ortbrup Field. One promiSing of the Ma�ns' early in· theguess -as to which way the Maroon season, and would: eertainly havesympathy'leans. ',',', plliyed'before this had he not been bt-" jured, ,severely before the seasonThe' Gophers �ll b_t: strengthened by opened.Oss and Phillips, two fine backs. In '"addition, 'the Minnesota team has beensteadily improving, �nd as .It: has, lostits annual .tame, a defeat� for nIinoiswould not � �:rp�ng. �r ..... : ; MIDWESTTYPESE'I= tlNG,COMP A'NY' �510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL ATTENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK,t Wi, I. �.,0..J'�' .',,� ,. :.".'III •.. 't� t1t·· ,III�' -:r; ,.... 1.... ...I •. " .-.. 1}i£, DAILY, MAROQN,· SA�RDAY, �OVEMB��8�.1919•.'! ... i!..... ;..:,. ' : ,'" -..', - �. ..� ..'". e "..... ..... ; e, ,'" . ': : .... # .: :I.. �'�' .:.MA�I�' WORDS fhat .wjll. .arouse fhe :�.il�h���a��'of every"grad," old .and young, "every' student, ever.yloY¢,r:· of E' ootball, ''They \rill'aU,be atSta�gFi�ld,:iod�i" 4�ck�iL� wantwarm' Overcoats. .. \ . ",,: �::, �:' .: ;'. �. � .... ; _.' ;, "::. >� ." �;. .' .' . � ':' '. '. '.' �. ,:; 1 _::: .: �. � •� .. t. ;"1'" .. > . .Sheep-lined ·'Coats, reversible .leather: Coats, Ulsters.' Ulster�'\ ettes,_F ur -collared ·COafs,....:..an·y .. style·· of:JGoaf\�ay'':b�: chosen-here_;.�erely. a' matter 'of. personalpreference. \: ' .',T\1e t�lI-thiI), the' tall-stout, the', sh�)J�t-�tQut:fu�n can be fitted� as easily andas satisfactorily "here .ascanbe average-built.l' ... I' . -man:-· ' .: ..,0; .-' ..I � .... �. :... .. " .'. The Overcoat Floor is the Fourth' ,. . •�·,FIEID & COMBTHE�STORE FOR MEN "c4 Separate ,.stOT� i� a Separate BuildingSOUTHwEST CORNER WABASH -AVENUE AND WASBINGTON STlU1ET. .. 4 .!.J,. "�'.� :4����������,_���::;�.. �,t�·H·,�'E"�'·���'��I�'��··�MAR�(�·"�boN�'�.,S����t�'U�'·�'RD�··���'Y�';TNb==·V�,E�·M�'B·�'ER�'·�8�.�19�J�9���,�,�,�"�=.�.�.�,,,.,-��.�,���m � It Mut-Iy .. arnnn lzation, 'for its broad-minded ana hon- in campus activities. It is democratic. generate into so�ething useless, but ·yearbook. Special rates will be given\U &.f � lt1 � est spirit. It is not a clannish gather- And The Daily Maroon believes that The Daily Maroon has confidence that students 'wishing photograp�s forTheBtudent New.paper of the ing of either sour-minded or cheap such an oragniZation, if kept on the its organizers will not permit any- themselves. , ,'Univenity of Chimp students, but rather a gathering' of honest standard stated by its organ- thing like that to qccur.=============== 'some of the most important non-fra- " .izers, will prove of decided aid. It will SENIOR PICTURES MUST BE AUTO MOB I' LE SERV'ICEPublished mornings, except Saturday, ternity men for the purpose of In- . : , ' ' ..Sunday and Monday, during the Au- d I" 'f th . 1 d bring into activities a great many TAKEN FOR YEARBOOK SOONtumn, Winter, and Spring quarters, . u gmg .m some 0 e socia ar.men who, for lack of backing, have_by the Daily Maroon company. "activity" events of the campus.> 'f '1' d th f to te' to' ti MAX BROOKal e us ar en r In eompe -Seniors who want to have theirEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ,One of the, first persons to claim tion in the University .. And it will pictures in thc 1920 Cap and Gown' Tailor and' CleanerThe Staff that this is a democratic campus is provide' more competition; competition must have them taken before Chris- .JOHN' E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor the fraternity man. It is not the pur": never hurts anyone. mas.. The first photographs .will be Our Work Always First 'C18ssJohn A.shen�urst :.Ne��. �tor �pose of The Daily Maroon to argue 'Only the narrow-minded or the per- taken Monday. Daguerre, 210 S. Wa-l and GuaranteedRose F!sc�km �ws ��r the pOint'he�e, but it is the purpose of I sons who fear for their positions will bash Ave., who took the Senior pic-: Work called for and delivered.HHelcnrdRaB"laltch 'A" :t.' �NN�W8 �totor The Daily Maroon to state that this r:se- up-against the non-fraternity or- tures of the 1919 book, will again be � Clooulug, P�es81ug, Dl'elng and �ptl1rlncowa e e � sa ews � r . . . . tified It d . ti it has bee 1 ed. t • ",Willi M e � rn A' ,Lt,;.ge·tie Edi'• tor new orgamzatIon IS JUS • oes gamza on as 1 n p ann the Cap and Gown official- photog-] WE MAKE, A 8PECIUTY OP NEW1 lam org ns .. e . Ul1- ,,'. • 1 . .: ,NEW 8nT8 AXD RE!\lODBLINGHarry, Bird .........••. '. �igbt rmtor not WIsh to battle royally �th the True, �e Dall� M.aroon �ahz�s that I rapher. A deposit - 'of $1' will be I' -.Ernest Fribourg NIght Editor Greeks, but mereJy to have Its share ,such an organisation can easily j de- charged for pictures that go in the 11007 E. 61st .st., Near Ellis Ave.Richard Flint ..•......... D�Y Editor ',Herbert. Rubel , �y Editol'Edward Waful: D�y EditorTODA Y'S EDI'I'ION.This edition of The Daily Maroon issomewhat of a last minute a�air,planned for the occasion of the Mich ...igan game. . For over a year now.there has been no Saturday' paper' be­cause of the -laek of strident circ�a�tion on that day. Nor is it likfdy thatThe Daily Maroon will revert to the'old -plan unless suf�cient interest is_shown."However, The, Daily ,Maroon be­lieved that everything possible shouldbe done � stimulate iderest .for to­,day's game. I Your perusaI of ·the pa�per will prove that it is a footballedition.The Daily Maroon also had 'thealumni of the University in mind.There 'has not' been much supportfrom alumni as far as the paper iscotlcerned, 'and the staff wanted· toshow that they were alive and worthyof more support from alumni. If TheDB-ily Maroon is to continue on its ex­pansion policy of which the enlargedstgft', the daily sbc-page editions, theLiterary supplements, and other tea­tures 'have been a part, it must alsOinclud� a worth-While alumni suPPort.Support not only in advertising asdsui)scriPtions is desired, but also. ins}>jrit. Subscriptions and advertisingal.e, it is true, visible evidences ofsupport, but The Daily Maroon hopesths.t the alumni will talk up the mat­teJ" of support lng the UniversitY pa':�( among other alumnI.NON.FR�iTv.�vecy so often non-fraternity or­ganizations crop out on the cam}>us.They seldom last long, because eitherthey are purposely done away with orelse they develop into narrow cliqueswhich Perish for want of new' inem­bers. "You will note, in another por­tion of this paper, that there is ,boWa non-fraternity organization.The fact that the business managerof this paper is standing sponsor for'this new organization has nothing todo with the fact that The Daily Ma­roon approves of it; the business man­ager will not know, until he readsthese remarks, that The Daily Maroonhas cOin mented.The 'Daily Maroon approves 'Of suchan orga,uut-.o.;;:·or.raa.er-thia orgsDl;" '��I.I����II�II.!IIII�������_��mg���mg����!lII"rI������������g�����,��.., �",.r'I .-�-BUSINESS 'DEPARTMENTthe StaffGRANT MEARS .. Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising �anagerKeith Kindred ... Circulation Manager 'Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir:Mgr.Robert Birkhoff. '•..... Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mall-at theChicago postoffice, Chicago" Illlnola,March 13, 19P5, under the, act ofMarch :1. 18n.', .:;.":'.Final Results On the Day of the GamesOn Sale Throughout Chicago Today After 6 P. M."The Common Law"Robert W. Chamber.'GREATEST NOVEL'NOW RUNNING DAILY THRIYlNG-READ IT, NOW�iSUBSCRIPTION RATEsCalled for, $2.50 -a, 'year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. ,By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter., Editorial Rooms .....•...•.. Ellis 14, Telephone' Midway 800 ' ,Business Office Ellis 14Telephone, MidWay' 800, Saturday, November 8. 1,91,9• "Tbe Man Who Knows"A Story 01 Chic&lo'. ,UnderworldTold by the Man of My.tery .',Get aU",the �ew. fi..,t--Chicago ·Evening American-I:J.... lIlIlIilliiili .. lii-.·i-.·-·.-.· ..-.-- � .. � � __ ��.� _ v.1, 11P81_u, gI'ldhPyCI" tetltlaju,inb:hiojUlf(81t}n,\, ,b,'''1 'c.:h:it ei.. b:ecf(010'Ie: ;.b:'Wh;; uyl:, - P'� �;1! 1:tcIE·1S]a• he"': ,eihn'gna,.."tt" -I)priUt1h0:,.frt1\1Ii\1IitlflhC'"'*pat1h�... � ... j • ", 'I' 4-".. � ....• ; to' .:.<.' �·.THE·<'PAft,..Y-:�N, SATURDAY'w·NOVEMBER8, 1919.. �. ��������.�.���. �.. �-�,������������=====�===�===========.=.. =.=====:::::I�=;::I:����'. -------- •. ·1IIl··.·.·II· .:-•••.•'-.-�� !�.J' .. �C��;jO,-s�V.:�_'i!A� .... �. :':·:':�:;··'·"'"""·'�·:·�'i··i.·: ,:.�. :;'�'-".;,';'�"" . "';:1;;1::: '.�' :·.r;.;;�.�.�·:i·:�··· .. ;;.;.'. ... , .UNGERIE·/anci. '·L�.: r : •• ;. � •• :;.,. • •••••• '-"j :'::' �', '··,':'1 'I" ""('�' "-EDUC1 AnON ,�I1::·�.d;, �a" .. ��lileolD" .. � ,.:'; . " ,;:.'�. il.·I. 1.1.r • .lL; .•. � '�.' ....... . .. TO.lOnG", in Fine··Art.. . ',' .. , ·.·.·.·.·.·�'IN· S:· .p'.. E"C:�· T;�By E. Elehengreen ." . " .. ' . Ball." .. ,anel M. Harris ...... : ". . ,.:;- " I: �.' . i . : >, .IProf', S. H. Clark; of the 4epartment ' .. .of Public spes.king.:':w111 .give, a dra- 0 U R . N"!': '. ',E',' ·W·'·\.' ,I 'W' . "'0' 0 L E' N Smatic recItal ot· 'J�hn' DrinkWater'sIt was show time at the WoodS play, "Abraham LincOln," tomorrow atwhen the star of "Up in Mabel'� 3:30 in the Fine A� recital halLRoom" dawned upon two youthful re� II Ab�am Lineoi�t!' is the play.thatporters of The Daily Maroon. Sh� stirred En�lan� to ne7N admiration. fot'stepped' gracefully from her racy the Civil'; 'War� president. Drink­'.,_ touring car, and, fastening her hael water's inter.P��pon of Lincoln is..glimmers on us, caught. sight of our said by critics to 'be 'one, of the finestreporter's notebook and Venus me- eontrfbutions ever made � the litera- ' .�ium. U?h!" she gushed, after the tu!e ins�� b�' �i�'lif� :and p�rson-I.Introduction, '�I ust love college pa- allty. '. �. ' ". ".'pers. 1 don't believe 1-' -. Oh, This recital is .the third of a seri.es 'I'yes, come in and sit down," she of six which Prof. Clark is scheduledconcluded, lam ping my' official : in- to give. Dicken·s "Dombey and Son" I'terviewer's star. We complied, and in and "The Four Horsemen of the. Apo­the dressing room, after ascertaining ealypse'" constitute the balance of thethat we were alone with the famous readings that Prof. Clark will present,actress, we .gulped and tried a leader. Tickets for the recitals .�ay be ob­"What is your' private opinion on the tained from Virginia Cates; box 16S.initiative and referendum?" we asked 'brightly. The silence' became oppress­ive. We. scratched our head with ou�.official pencil, and took another Iead.:"Do you believe in a college educationfor our modem. youths!" we askedshyly."�ell, I'm for it all the time," wasthe quick retort. "I am one ot. a fam�� \ ily of five. There are four girls and a"J' \"' .. boy. None of the girls ever' went to'" . -; .. ��. ':��e�b���roth�af���g .. .. . l�------�-------------------�r..' .. his high sehool . course, immediately . ...;...-.-,. Suits, . Coats, Gowns. Made,entered college, 'W'here he fortunately· ReadTh:-'r-ail""-<M' IF' ���li�n.ed·�ed��If;ltered··Rf!�M··':di·· .:1 �··W·; H'Y., . ;' :CO'MPLA. INbas been allowed to'l:remain." . :'. : e &..� y: aroon- r urs :w:-e '. .anu 8 • en nlrt . '" . '-. . '. :.."But how about the value. of this _. -._. ' ., ... -r, '. ·"-�(al."'kin�.' f�el� �d�. 4609�:' I''. •. About the high cost' of .education to one who doesn't expect to RIEL,. 6018 Kenwood Avenue' living? It's your ownfollow a profession?" we shouted with' . . .:Secon·d Apartment. I, fault if you don't step inour characteristic tenacity. We had ============================ and inspect our wonder-.overcome our first diffidence. . . . . . I� . c.' ; .: i fu} selection 'of"The young man who goes to col- I.lege will illlmediately begin to profit'. ,.bY his education," she insisted. "He.-will gain rapidly on the yo,mgster who, has had four 'years . of business:- I be­: Iieve the college. course lasts foul-: years?", . ,�, :' .. '"In ��e·:"'';'�-'' we aiI�ed' 'sur-. ", .�, .'.: .: jnised at our own �teness.. .• '.". , _.i i ."But mind you, she added irrele­. ; 1�t�;""I.r:�P't'be1i�v�.i�,a � �ingI to. pollttge � �. his·; time m �th-. letics or to spend' his father's money.1 ' .' I am a �t enthusiaSt of college. �':. sports, but studies .first. College givesQ:.... : a certain finesse� a sort of gilt edge to'It · �is cha��r.. �t giv:es �im' addedt. courage In' au· he ·undertakes."·· '. ; �, 'r: �. "You don'i say," we replied, consid-I;. erabiY impreSSed.'. ''Wiill.-I'm !glad 'tohear you-like college.sports." ,'j,' i.,.,'"You bet I_ do," was the enthusiasticanswer. ' "Give me a. good. fOQt�game and I am satisfied. But I have­n't . seen one for four years," sheadded liastilk. .. ':, . ,.f • �"Neither h��e I," we feelingly said."They don't· issue free ,pasteboards, astickets are called in academie circles,to memberS of' our staff.": "."That is off the subject," said Miss" �DaWJi; piqued that we had scored a: .point. '�BeSides, : �ere is my cue.""Wbere?""we inquired' as our celeb­- rity' lolingecJ �: ot- the' di-essing room.".Then. YQU .. don't. a�, �th· a· eer­taii{ noted newspaper' Wrlte( who saidthat a �l1ege_ �.eatiOD .is a grStbandiCap aiid that' �n1t by trying hardone ean live it down."CCI think that is: � pretty broad andsw�ing statement, and I' can't saythat I agJ'ee with it. Give me a boywith a college education, with no timewasted . durh�g the f'o-iIi-- years, andthen watch' �im' step .away from his .".friend who neve!' set foot in � college." '._Miss Dawn. has p1ayed a num�r ,ofleading .roles.· , Her last lap�rance inChicago was in the musieal comedy,"Th� Pink Lady." The lead in "Up;inMabel's Room" is only the.. first bigpart she will assume under the tutor­age of Mr. A. B. Woods. "Dolly ofthe Follies" is now being prepared for ============================her as the next vehicle in whieli shewill star..,.!' .. ".. <11"�' .-."",�<\.,�·l" ' .... ,.���.They're .pleasingly different from thecommonplace-r-and " you'll- have the. �. . ". � �. .pleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is 'practically confined' to you, forwe carry' but one or two lengths of each...... .�" , " ,:- (•.FOSTER & PE.TERSON.. MEN'S I FtiMlsalNGS.: Bala, Cape u4 NechearCiO·W�HEV'.S·1: .. STORE FOR MEN ..... ,SOutheast Corner 55th·Ellis Ave. •BILLIARDS Corr�c� .·:Dreuers of � oung Menv . r7th �oor'RepublicBui)ding",:. Ci�I�tt:ea-Pipes State and Adams Streets. ,Telephone· 8216 Harrison �.-.--.uJ:._'·-·�i...c·';"·T·_·I_I_i •• ..;.. _.�·�';'_I_"_I 1_6_ .... _1 1_' a s•... ,.-41.8,'''';-'::',i· ..... ".'. ."', �J-����f ..... ,. .; •• ', • � _ I' 1 ,� ; .: •·.·FenoWs�p-· in college - orout of: it·_·. flourishes 'best:with good fOOd and�hol�'.' '. ".. '; " �.'some drink' •. Ice�coldBevo-'· unexcened among ·.,' ,. , .' '.,'...' beverages' in pUrity andhealthfulness-'is most, ::. .• :... .J' .� " ''l '\.:' -' �'..' .' SatisfVing.�: ... � '; a drink �. by-i�self or" a.· reUsb.. :WitJJr.: .. '_'�,' fOOd' that �es ;.� .lia�pier re�� :.. �."'. ANHEuSER4BuSCH, ST. LOUIS.. ,,. : p.I it m·�${·be.·Ice eoldAU the .camp� New. in th.e Daily·. Maroon 1, I I,II.III DRESSES, SUITS. and COATSw h-i ch have been so,'greatly r e due e d thatthey are well within thereach of each 'arid �ve�person .'�e�e Dresses may behad from $17 up •Clearing out sale ofsuit values as high as$75; choice at $45.Good selection of sam­ple coats, some fur trim­med, all splendidly madeaDd well lined, from'$22�O up.!. ,,'THE FROCK SHOP.. ! " 1,3.71 E. fIFIY�FIFfH ST.". • •1" ". •Cor. Harper Ave.IS' th.¢ M:�Kinler .the Vforld'sFl�est Phonograph? If so, WHY?Our claims will bear the closest investiga-. ti,9n. No matter how fine the � desipsahd finish may be, without perfect tone,there" can be no real' musical value ill'the illstrument, for; after all, TONEalone, is all that COU1)ts.In the McKINLEY will be found real im­provementS, patented and exclusive tone. producing features, that mark this as theMaster Phonograph of all. .Its far betterrendition of all records "ill astonish anddelight you. ,You: will experience newpleasures. when hearing a McKINLEY,and you are cordially invited, withoutobligation, to hear this splendid instru­ment, 'here in ourDemonstration Rooms, 1505 E. 55th St.Open Eveningswithin easy walking distance of the Uni­\·crs:ty. A visit will prove entertainingand instructive. if you are interested' inmusical tone of the highest development.If you contemplate purchasing a phono­graph, you ought to know about ourSend-No-Money, Free Demonstration inyour home. Free Record OfTer, and ourSmall Payment without interest plan.Rear the McKinley and you \\;11 knowthe l'ea$on WHY, it is call the MASTERphonograph.Style 280Gold Plated :,>.Genuine Mahogany46 Inches HighGuaranteed against defec·tive 'material .. 'and work­manshipMcKINLEY. MUSIC CO.McKinley Building, Chicago1501 to 1515 E. 55th Street, ..(• r .,;'.� '... I��C'1'(,�"'"�;��/: .'j .. �...:\.P,," � • " .. "'- ...... :.""' ..... "./' .. -.;;---- -_--_ .. --- - --- . ;� '"..,.- ..r "'_\ "i' " '6,/WATCH===:::::: OURLighted Showcases====··FORChristmas' SuggestionsTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5802 Ellis Avenue.... '........ I:_ � •The CaluputWJaint.THE most amusing thing in yester­day's communication from the eoun-ter-petitioners was the sentence, "Nor OUR CORRESPONDENCE STUDYwill attacks on the personalities of the DEPARTMENT. SYII:MIIlNG SEASON OPENS• students differing in view help to any Bib. Lit. o. WITH CONTEST BETWEENgreat extent, even if done uDder the Th J! . 1 • taken VARSITY MEN AND ALUMNIcover of the Whistle." e ornmg �n IS• frdmW t 1lattered b h • th the Book of Chromcles, the nmeteenth. '. e a� no. y earmg• e Chapter.vmnuation that this . department IS1 N··t to . tb . .thi than th·.I • ow I came pass In e rune-no ng more a mou PIece .Lor • .tI . edito Th Whistl 1...._� teenth year, In the eleventh month,le managmg r. e e JUIiI • ..f h d A:1· J hn If ·t h 't. and the eighth day of the month, thata ree an. s� 0 1 asnthe Sons of Mich came up to do battleAs for '''attacks on the personalitiesth d "h th with the Sons of Stagg.of e stu ents w 0 got up e eoun- 2. A d th" ·f M·,_L said ·tIllt·ti .. bvi th t thin n e sons 0 ten 'Wi nter pe mon, It IS 0 VlOUS a no g themsel Go to, • shall .�_,al . It yes, now, we ·SDllIoCperson was meant In our remar S th h· d thi b .I them IP an g ; rer ey arebecause we had never heard of those . ed 'h8Jt d blf �. d th SoStud ts . marmee, an na, an e DB. en. of I11ini have made an end of them.3. And the multitudes were gath-SLY WORK. ered together, from the east and fromFrom yesterday's paper: "Damaris the west and from the north and froinAmes is chairman of the ticket com- ihe. south, ten thousand times tenmittee and her assistants are Ann thousand, arrayed in sblirlng raiment.Lorenzen, Janet Child, Marabel For the young men had seen visions,Jerrems, Eleanore Mills, Betty Birk- and the old grads . bad dreamedhoff, Ruth Bowra, and Eunice Emery." dreams, and they said, Peraventure weshall win gold, yea much fine_ gold.IT will be proper for co-eds to wear 4. And it was' so that when thethei r wolverine coats this afternoon. I battle was set, the CJu1dren of Stagg-- I hearkened unto the words whieh hadAs It Would Have Read If We Had been spoken unto them; and mgginsWritten After Instead of Before. ! and Jackson and Stegeman, and the. We an' Sheean 'other mighty men of valor madeWent to tea in straight a highway for the baeks, soIda Noyes's hall; that the wayfaring man, though aHazel-mean'.- fool, might not err therein.Ought to be in 5. And Graham and Annan andWhen we come to call. Hanisch passed by on the other fields,and the Sons of Mich were sore dis- ence swimming events, which bid fairto attract considerable attention thisD. A. D., 'Who conducts a more or comfited.less funny column in The Daily North- 6. And what more shall we =�? winter.western, asks the question, "Where do for time would fail me to tell ofyou spank a snake?" 'Hinkle and Hutehin!Oll and the rest;but all the deeds of the ChDdren of Sigma Chi announces the pledgingSOMEBODY suggested that the Stagg, and the victory that they wojl, of William Hogue of Paris, Tex.I •. ,motto on Rosenwald would do as wellfor.. monkeys as. for· geologists. Yonremember it: "Dig and discover."THE· new non-fraternity organiza­tion bad best jiggers for the frater­nity that pats it on the baek as well afor the one that opposes -�t.1I iI1l'!t!,. are 'they not �� in.:!the Book otl DR. WELLS SPEAKS TO CLUB} ba�e just been' established at the'Chronicles of tonight's Sunday morn·' • '. --- University by the Gypsum Industrying paperS! Describes Conditio_ in Bidai t i. to. association. Each fello�p pro-A. P. S. B ... e EcollOlllica St1l...... vides a stipend of $760, and also $300for t\te pu� of special material. �f. B� -Gideon Wells Of die de- and apparatus.. .... I�t .. �. "thology, l� yes-I The holders of these fellOWShips a:.eterday.to t;tie �ome Economa e1ub in to investigate the value of gypsum'carait..· tl_te �.ool. O! Ed�cation on .�o:a and i and other sulphur c:ompo�ds as fer­Diet· "111' ROOInaIUa and &:rbla. The : tilizers for various crops on differentconditions of these countries 'as they I soils in the United States. . This workwere before and after the war were � will involve both plot cultures and pot •i11us�ted w� �tem �i� I cultures in the �nhouse. It willDr.'Wells SBJd 'that the dIet 'Of these ! also involve the ·anaIyses of manyEarle. Shirley, Pav1icek, Connor. �d peoples eonsisted of cheese made from! soils for dif(ere�t crops .Dunlay Clark, 'Swim for AluDmi I sheep's milk an.d c:om meal. �ese I Th U' ·t· '11 • t th I II D . '.. . . I e IJlvel'Sl y WI appoJD e .Le -n ecember 3 Meet. I countries are praetically devGid Of eat- I d at sn th Its f" . • • . 'ows an m e pu IC e resu 0. ---.... tIe, be said, OWlDg to this ,fact, war,i the investigation. • 'I n the first splash of the prehmlnary dropsy' has caused the death of hun- I , .swimming season, J\lumni and var-I dreds of childreli.', The chi14lreb, even! ==============sity �ilI meet in the Bartlett ta�k on l.tinY babies, � f� u,o; ......;rehy ! Get All the Campus Newsthe mght of December l. foods. A't pn!sent agriea1tdre is: . Read The Daily MaroonWalter Earle, William Shirley, quite imposiible, as there aft lO�any 1==============Charles Pavlicel4 Edward Connor, I skeletons on the ground,' ad, too, Iand Dunlap 'Clark. stars on the 1916 there is �. m..a of cultifttiBt' the I CLASSIf1ED. ADSteam,. will be mnong th� �lu�i �d i soil." Thus• .Roumania � Serbiapromise to make the affair mterestmg.,must be proVIded for by other eoun- LOST-Gray kid glove in Cobb HallC. D. Cody and Craig Redmon will tries. between 8 o'clock classes and 9probably be. there too.. o'clock classes, Jast Thursday.The Varsity, headed by.Capt. Ries, ESTABLISH TWo FELIbWSBIPS Please return to Maroon Offic:e.includes a number of experienced (42)men-Allison, Piper, Cohen. Whit- G)'pnuIl A.ocUrtioa Asks � De-vey, Guy, Goldman, Gordon, Ham- part�nt to Investigate tieI1IInarphrey, Dougall, Doniat and Moulton. Compomads.There are 36 candidates beside the 21HERE' comes the oifert.OrY.DROP a nickel, please.important industrial 'fe1low­in the department of Botany HA VE several excellent men's' suitsof elothing to dispose of At halforigitlal .. cost. They may fit you.Drop over to 40 Hitchcoclc any timeafter" p, m. (43)freshmen aspirants, "The Varsity Twohas an unusual number of men of I shipsability this year; �id Coach Whhe �����������������������������when he gave out the announcement I t'of the meet. Other pre-season con­tests will probably be held with the ASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE55th and Ellis AvenueTODAY !--Saturday, November 8thMABEL NORMANDIN "JINX"SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9THKatherine MacDouald aml1bomu Meighan in" T H £, T HUN D £·R B 0 L T "Also .'Inciden� Reels Bdth Days<;:hicago Athletic Association, theHamilton Club, and the MilwaukeeAthletic Club: These meets will get Ithe men in condition for the Confer .. ISipa Cld AMOaRca Pledge... ..{t'+-,, j.l �.�...;, ..., '"l). -1 -I.1l!"fs. ,, .'\11a'\11FtlhiJfitltlilGuIta4stoctIIfaUse01'1Hth011hiC)allf�pe.' PI