1!\ailp aroon/VOLUME IX. No. 36. UNiVERSITY OF CHICAGO. ·WEDXESDAY. NOV. 23. 1910. Price Fi ve Cen ts._, . .'ItIW - mus OUST YELLOW PElULHAV£ GIVEN USEFUL LESSONSJAPANESE COMPLIMENTCONDUCT _OF MAROONSExit the yellow peril! Enter a newidea of reJation to the orient wherebythe United States, England and Can­ada will unite in shaping a concretepolicy for the rejuvenation of China.All this is according to B. L. Put.nam Weale, who spoke yesterday inMandel hall on . America to the Res­cpe of China:'- "The yellow peril, which began tobe popular about three years ago,"said Mr.Weale, "a fallacy whose mainfoundation was no more than the ideaof a globe trotting _ expedition, willbe superseded in the newspapers bya new and better founded idea of aunifi�d policy of the English speakingnations toward China. The Manches;ter chamber -of Commerce has al­ready taken up the work in Englandand in a few months the unificationwill be proposed."Laud 1 American Policy.The speaker lauded the presentpolicy of the United States and de­cried that of his own country whoseambition in essence has been to get311 she can in a commercial way outof the Orient,The idea of England, he noted. isrhat it ,would be unwise to assistChina, because by too much aid thecountry wO'�1d become a formidablerival of England."The policy of the English as de­cried- �� Washi�iton. whence I have'c�me-tliism�milig. -1' cannot deC;';d,.;· ... 'he, said "England is not rational.She Jias too often carried out the let-tersofthe 'old treaties instead of pur- VARSITY DEBATERS ARE CHOSENsuing a more modem policy of as­sistance. In time China will be ani�'st f�,:,"idable power. As 'she hasadvanced - her trade from 300 to 400per. c��t under her present adverse.conditions, what will she do when therailroads open up the country and theold disused canals once more becomethe lines of internal trade?"1 �'Dl in favor' of the policy atpresent being carried out by Mr. Taftwho is loooking over the conditionsof the Orien! and - placing the aidwhere it is most needed without at­tention to what is being done by theother powers. An American syndi­cate with semi-political recogrutronhas recently lent $5.000 with thepromise of more when the presentdebt is paid. This policy is at com­plete variance with the usual idea ofthe greatest guarantee which has beendemanded."B�tisb Policy Misplaced.He, characterized the British policyas misplaced, and said that unless itis immediately abandoned China willbe choked before she_ is strongenough to resist. The American partin the future will be theweaning of England from thispolicy as well . as in directing aid.Canada. according to Mr. Weale, isnow corning in as a greater factor.Recently the Grand Trunk railroadthere has begun building into theWest. and the project depends pri­marily on the keeping open of theChinese ports and markets. '"Canada is now a great factor in Ann Arbor a!' the ncgntive team. andthe East. Canada and the United,B. L PUtnam Wea1e Sees NewPolley in Sight Toward China Car_ried Out by English Speaking Na­tioas-Possible Japanese War.Article in Japanese Paper of Tok,o- Gives High Praise of ChicagoPlayers.Baseball Team Has Done Service inBettering International Relationsof Two Countries., ' The following is a translatron of anarticle that appeared in the Japanese'language in the Mainichi Denpo, anewspaper of Tokyo. on October 25.'flu,' translations were sent to Presi­dent Judson from the office of theAmerican embassy in Japan. This istl.e fir- t appearance in America ofany article couched originally in Jap­anese concerning the impressions theChicago baseball team has made onthe Japanese themselves:; The Chicago team left for Osaka�'ester<tay morning, where they go atthe invitation of the Osaka MainichiShimbun. They will give threematches there with the Waseda teamwho have also been invited by thesame paper.Throughout the seven matcheshere, the Chicago team proved to bevictorious, and the team left behindthem not only a more important im­pression on the minds of the publichere of their excellent behavior. en­tirely beyond reproach even in minordetails. The team's behavior through­(JUt. the game was exemplary and wellworthy, of. the_grea,t, University .they.represent ..In moments of execiternent every.person is .li3ble to lose control of, histemper: and especially is this the casethe world o.yer with young men. Butin many' occasions of thrilling ex­citement and close contests, the Chi­cago team always maintained a calm,• gentlemanly attitude. Not a wordof indecent language came from theirIips.In the United States, the - Eastclaims almost a monopoly of polite­ness and refinement. The West isgenerally considered as rough andunrefined. But from this W. est wehad the plcasaure and satisfaction ofwelcoming here a baseball team mostexemplary. not only in the skill ofthe art. but also in their conduct onthe field. They have given us veryuseful lessons in many ways. and es­pecially to our youths who rank be­hind nobody in their tendency toget excited. the Chicago team andtheir behavior throughout the sevengames on the Waseda field stand outprominently as a model of conduct,and as we record this fact we arcsimply echoing the unanimous im­pressions of the tens of thousandswho witnessed every match on the\\'a.;;('(la ground.\\' e believe and expect that inOsaka also the same thing will beplaced on record, and such happyiml.ressions left behind will doubt­!e�!-Iy go a long way in keeping upthe rraditional friendship now hap­pily existing' between the UnitedStates and our country .. It may be",aid of the Chicago team that theyhave done a considcrabe service inthe international relations of thecountry they represent and the coun­try t hey visit. States in their international aspectsare bound to be unified. A reciproc­ity treaty between Canada and theUnited States is now in sight, and itmust contain a declaration concern­ing the far east. -England is now CAPTAIN ()F 1911 FOOTBALL TEAM.. .. - j---<:HARI>EII--RADEllACHER;'LEllT -GUARD.- -IL. M. McDonald.A. F. Mecklenberger.�atil O'Dea ..M. I. Schnebli.A. P. Scott.�i\'Cn hut that each student promiseso n his honor neither to give nor toreceive information during the prog­res" of the examination, It is gener­ally believed in University circlesthat the faculty will leave the matterto the discretion of the studentsthemselves and that if they desire itthe system will he given a trial.flAVOR VOTE ON BONOR SYSTEMFinal Tryouts Result in Sdection ofJennings, Mecklenl1erger, MeDon­-ald, O·nea, SChnebli and Scott­Barr and Sargent Alternate. Faculty Believed to Favor StudentDecision on Project to Adopt Hon­or System' for Examinations­Council May Call Ballot.These are the six men, who, withArnold R Baar and L. D. Sargent asalternates, will make up the Varsitydebating teams this year. They werechosen last night at the final tryoufsin the Law building. Twelve candi­dates, who had survived the firstpreliminaries, held two. weeks ago,_ contested last night. The judgeswere Professor Floyd R. Mechem,Mr. H. P. Chandler, Debating CoachCharles F. McElroy and Burt BrownBarker.Coach McElroy, after the trials,expressed himself as well satisfiedwith the selection."The material for the teams thisyear." he said. "was so good that Ishould have been almost as well sat­isfied if the other six men had beenchosen. Everyone of the twelvemen who competed was consideredas a pos sjble choice hy one or moreof the judges. This is unusual. Thetwo teams chosen will he divided. soThe Athletic Association of 'theUniversity of Minnesota has issued ahooklet containing the constitution,by-laws and 'M' requirements of thepniversity. (Continued on page 4) Edward Jennings. The Question of the adoption of thehonor system in examinations willprobably be placed before the stu­dents for ballot. if present indica­tions can be believed; The facultyhas as yet made no formal statementof its attitude on the matter. but itis understood that the faculty favorsa student body decision on the ques­tion.It is believed that no obstacles willbe placed by authorities before theproject to have the student body voteon the adoption of the system beforethe quarter is over. Consequently ar­rangements will probably be made bythe Undergraduate Council to havethe question voted upon by the clas; ELEVEN'MAKES CHOICE-OF-NEXY-YW"S"CHIEFlademacher Selected as Captain forFootball Team in Fallof 1911.seseStudents Favor VoteStudent opinion on the campusseems to favor a vote by the studentsthemselves to decide upon the advis­ability of having all examinations inthe University conducted by thehonor system.As in operation at a number ofAmerican universities the use of thissystem is generally understood tomean that no proctor or instructor ispresent at the time an examination isthat the three men will he sent to.hrce will remain at home to del-ateXorthwestern in Mandel hall. Themakeup of these teams is as yet un-The Illinois State Oratorical Asso,ciation met recently at Knox college. TWO PLAYERS LOST TO_:SQUADCrawley and Rogers not to Appearin Coming �eason-Fre3hman, Team Strong.Charles I�adclllacher '12 was electedcaptain of the football team fur' nextyear after the football picture hadbeen taken yesterday noon.' Fift�ellmen :,were declared by Mr. Stagg tohe eligible for the picture and forthe election. They wcre : Cr'aw le vRogers, Davenport. Kassulkcr, �le;l�aul, Rademacher Sauer, H umeYoung. Carpente;. Paine. Sawyer.Whiteside, Whiting. Wilson andRalph Young. Four men were nom­inated for the captaincy: Kassulker,Rademacher, .Sauer, and II 11 meYoung. Rademacher was chosen onthe first ballot by a majority vote,- .The new captain has just completedhis second yea-r on the team. -Heentered the - University in the' fall ofI� and played. on the' Freshmanteam _ of that year. His position wasin the line. He was a member of theFreshman track - squad 'in the' ,,·in·terand spring of 19C9, working at theweight events. Last fan he playedguard- and tackle' on .the -, foothall, team" being in six of the seven games.'. He also- worked on the Varsity track�'- �-sqbad, but failetrtc'- gef'anY-:p6rrits ina�y of. the meets. '- - Plays Consistent Game.Rademacher played in all the gamesthis fall, and was in all of them fromstart to finish. His position was left" tackle, but he was - moved' to guard 'insome of the games in which' hisgreater strength was needed near thecenter of the line. While at no timea - spectacular player, and while hisposition prevented him. from attract­ing any large share of p�pular atten­tion, he wCl:s one of - the strongestmen on the team and was of tre- .mendous service in all the games. Inspeaking of the new "captain, Mr.Stagg said: 'The people on the side­lines' did not know 'what Rade­macher did. for the team, but the fel­lows in the game knew it' 'all right."Lose Two_ Players.But two of the fifteen men who ap­peared in 'the, picture wil'l be lost tothe team, according to present indi­cations. These are Captain Craw­ley and Rogers. Both wiII be missedwhen the team lines up next fall.Captain Crawley was the most con­sistent ground gainer on the eleventhis year and showed strongly in allthe games. "Bunny" Rogers has,:>Iayed three years on the team andhas shown himself to be an unusuallyclever halfback.There should he some strong ma­terial for next year from the Fresh-'man team. Fletcher, from St. J ohu'sMilitary Academy. is expected tosolve the quarterback problem. l lcis unusually clever at running tncteam and is an open tiel ,I runner ofno small cleverness. He is believedhy some of those who have. watchedthe first-year team to have p.)ssihili­tics which may he developed until hej .. the equal of any of the �reat Ma­rocn quarterbacks of past years.1 n addition to Fletcher. X nrgren of\Valler High School is a strongplayer in the back field, and is ex-At the founding of the NationalUniversitv of Mexico. there werepresent 17 representatives of Arneri­can colleges"� (Continued on page a )THE DAILY MAROON "HE DAlLY MAlioON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2j. fOld.'\' ; r,3EN F. NEWMAN Bualnea I4a.nqerr ::iro.J'1 (.)'(ITASSOCIATB EDITORS'W.�. Foute a.: �{ltbnicOtt: .v: .C. Y.Tqlor. ··II.'(·W�;r�'C. W. Houahlan4 ., ; D. �';BhecIBBPOBTBlB8J. X. Beebe Ii. D.: 8teTenWOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.: .MarjorIe Hill, Edltor.· , .Ruth Retlcker. Re�rt.er.·'SUBSCBI"ION i JU.TJCS: .• � Carrier" t2JIO per �ear • .fLOO ,ar· quarLer,.a&7 mall •• L26 �a::..� f3.�' �r' ��,r, l�• ,.,.' I l,j, ._New. contrlbutlou. may be, ltftt at; E1I18Hall or Facwt7 Kxchange •. addreued. to'l'he DalJ7 KarOOD. ,I : .' . , ,"" ANNOUNCEMENTS.Seniors wait until youthn!�fOc �. ures ak1 y de 'asIf�.....r.:itfiao� S Iformed in Emerson Hall.'theforethe theater andgive $I.OO to BenThe Daily Maroon .notes I,withpleasure the increase; of. sentimentfavoring at, least .a .con­Tendencies .sideration of .the i meritsin the Right of .the honor : .system,Objecti��;" b�s ';rightly : BIGbeen naade by: oppo-nents of the system ·that.. there-is -not 'enough of an organized: sentiment: .inregard to the whole question, of: ·stu.­dent dishonesty in examinations,. dWe :are not cynical enough to. beliere.thacthis is due to a, bluntness of. the senseof right and wr��g in, the. l).niversitycommunity. 'Wc pref�rdo )jl;ltCl"pret.it as sign.ify��::gH_l,Y.i!thjlt;:t�,,{matterhas bt.'en··o�erJool,ce� I'; )h,:,I:',IJ1:iiThe recent' evidence :P.f:: jnterest;shown i'II the matt�rl bYI:bp�h JaCQltymembers and leadi,�g;; .�tu�ent,s,i,en,..courages the 'hop�' )t��;. s�we'l,sor:t,;ofs�ntiment is being; �ry����d� ): X.beMaroon' hopes' 't�at !b.� V.�d�rgr-11�U­ate council \\:iIL .D,?W: �a.�e; .. d,e.fi:01testcps looking' 'towar� . a. s���ent r �ot�on the matter.' b�for� .. the ,�Ip.se .�Q(; tpepresent quarter. " : ' '.. /' 'J'\ ,;:,.;:It gues' witl��ut sayi�g tPat 110 hOD­or .�ystcm of .any' kin9 :ca�_ b� effec-:tive without .the unq��ifi�d c;n.d.o,rse­rnent and hearty co��erati.<??-_ 9L:3large majority �f 't.�e s.t�dc�t, b�dy.It is neither pract��able: n.<?� �t��calfor a small part of,. tht: �t�dC:Dts. to. .large Dart any honorforce upon. a'i ,)J; f r,).1 .sptcm. Stich "3 syste?�: ��m, .. ��s :y�yname indicates th�t it m�s�. f.�s�,.���nia firm foundation 'of a. defi,m��: �?rc�p;tion of honor amon'g t1�e lund����=t�"7uates. The theory. that ��c� a�.en.seof honor does exist in th.e .;Shl:���()studcnt l)ody, the M�roon �f;c�ptswithout qucstion. It is for �� �s. s��-:oents to makc it lcss �atcn.t: a�4; �?remilitant for the con�mon g���. ,o! t�lecommunity. ..' . :' ,.,'Once again we urge :all: s�u�e�tswith opinions upon ·the. sU�Jec.t, tothe �tudents for consideration t�,r()u�hthe columns of The Daily M:aroon.Direction.;\. DAILY BULLETIN.., .!��: Literary Committee of Cap andGown will meet at 2 o'clock in Capand Gown office.The Young Women's ChristianLeague, Lexington hall, 10:30 a� m.All University Women :are 'invitedto a Thanksgiving Spread under theauspices of the NeigbbornoOd clubs,at 5 :30 p. m. in Lexington gymna­sium.Skull and Crescent meering at 'ro:303. m. in Cobb 3A:.!i'i;;.. , ...-. The day __ oLtlle_Ih�JJl�_'�pread is hfre, a:�� :,�!&n�t?D.li�5�i.ll;: holiday mood. F or so�rn::.:::e�d.::a�s�o;;;.:s:;,;t:.::e:;.;;r..;;;s-t--,.r- __ -,. ...... _ __"_,..- __ ...-o:"""-:; ha ve proclai;-;-;d--r;; large letters:� "'f1rrty� �'�TfJt;&wceaH{j � I mp.flJPIen m passmg t�� ��o(\r otth� 1'[ elgfl:-borhood club haveoeen accosted bya 'lfii�mY;er 'ld!' cibe Cfin��6e';i�blmi1{iti��anHo�tked'if'drGinbMf-Y. :arll�aNd'¥tc'We�,or failing'; ih'os�, for) IdO\i'��itut�. p1�s'cranberry saufe!,l:1 Ill.'] '{�:"-: Il::[!�Jv JThe women havcrcsponded w,ithenthusias·m.: ; O\'er $J� haa: :bc�ri paid. t�:! the fin3I1c.c' 'coiniiiitt�e' :fa's't, nigl��'and -more h�ct be�n' 'prollli'sed to pa'y;'I'.' C'stJr<iay ':tftcrnoo:n tli'� lists :of th6,s'e:;iritending'to contribute ,eithe'i-"mOne)"!or:'food' \';;hich' is the onlY: gllide':for': de·termi�ing. h()\v' inahy 'arr �oniing�: sliowed o'yer 200' MmeS.> It- 'is �x­;peded that wher{ tbrwOlllen Iillc: ti'p'this evcning for the, gran<l march,'whiCh' Miss TaIb:Ot' 'and 'l\!iss) llreck­iriridgc \vilI' Ica:(F:b)�::�' dc\ious' and'cornplicated r�;u·tc·.' to' :th(:' gymnasiull{diti·ingr�o·m.! -at- least '300",vill bc i11'Cft!to "follow' ihciu: ' ':,' ,,�. .. Want'-Women'� 'Aid. . '.' "Miss Gc�tnide Fish \�i1r-b{un'ablc'to lake' charge' of the' 'deco'rarioo's as'IIrst announced and Miss_ Mary'� •.• , ". - .• '-"1 � .. n:l r, !.;.; •l'hancy ha\\' taJ.::cil hc'( tslJ�c MISS(11�me'y' has ask:cd tll�t' any' 'of tileN�ighborhoo'd . club \VOUlcn \\'11� - \\;mhe-' free after '4' ()clock 'toda'y \\;ill'':.'lllC h;: the' gyrllriasiuin and ';tid' in'thc .diipo"ition of ha)� . :111d cprn- .stalk�.�fiss' )�'Ihinslln will' hc in the�eighbohrh(lod ·f!.loin all day to<1a)' torccci,'C the contrjbutions as they archrought in. Shc ask�, howcvcr, thatall contrihutions hc in by 3 o'clock,if possihle. Shc' has stat�\l that she\\�Oll1<1 bc glad 'of thc a"si"tancc ofany of th� womcn wllo could assisther.' either in prcl�aring thc food inthe aftCrtlflfltl or in ;crving in thecvcning ..Forty-scnn 'memb�rs of the classof 1910 at' Syrac'use hayc given one­hundred dollars each to the Univcr­�ity endowment fund. Roy E. France;·1 I• j' ,.j'. . ! •. ': � : i: ,['h'.,. I:' .. IIEI .. ill:hll.... "IlQ': .. ,;., ,.;: ":"t' '.'" :."j I.; '.:; ... ':::' 'ell. . .. I!!Ii. I Id III ·ui�r'· ·:e·fl., l,';' I',,: .t",�,) -•. :. "'}.'� I:,', ', :: i ;",;",', " " "It;� '11·,,1 .t. I. , •'�:IMen:1J,)lt, H. H.L. L. Lewis, '0' ) I -':IiD.��f.j ,,"01" .;:,qr""IIM.�1 1l1.'Q....yOVR�d���.i. ,l,,:: ',:! .]'I%:.I;".II:·j ', .. I;·JI.I �il r'.: Ask thMe"wl1ij gt�''tli'eirJbi�t�ei, fit. ,lstyle 'w�rlt�aff�liii>'J'�ndlli:bar';':,.;,11:, ,,,': r; ·,111"" "I hllll"" 'CIJIlIJ";Ma�'�'I;'� ,�P'if, . 'f.��lr',;, �,: :1;.. . .1':"'.:1:'1 ',dl ',,, c,illI�1 ')rlT":""IDe: )to·�Op·etanvei�taiio: ,;:1' ': Il,'1 1, oil ;..i 1"IJ;I£.tIl:·I'· .hiu .. ,,01 ·'11' III;. i ,,,' II,;, .:.. .: I,;:.. I ,I ,,:'J::upm<ju6;: what they, ,think ,0£ the. "cter 0.£. tbcir .suits. and overcoats. '1,"$3'6[,r a#dil �p�ar:dS,; I'; ;.,,' .',.'! >" "-,I��'J""llt t, ! ,'J;t,',11 , ;I�I," -'-j I 'Itl:I,�orrrrrierrdectiow.,.1 ,.1 1'., t s • HI 1.:1:', I " I! 11 J II! 1 'f I tl'LJDEN:TS.. d.:rl'l ;" I'L',I�:I! ..,·JIII;·J1J If) ',1'L :" l',iI"q 111',1,"111 ',' .. 111',,1 i;,:; ;;;11111 ·JII.iJ 1.:1 .��rll:1�i..,I.d ',d,Y·.,w _Ie_d j�."i :,: "";. rr!Y�1 -Mtf�nJ.�, .n Jrtr �ll:!. J'� d!! /1 -l't 1', J.!.!,.I/ " !-Z') �;�!;;-f;:! 1, ".:,�r.j .. ," '/ItLPI j;·�.tedi"to 111,,:1,::Dr. Hend�r�o�. ·-.�1Jggp..sts: Syste­matic _.C?,��p�lg�I.··.Tor':', U�ited. , eiia�iti'es '��nd$. .._ :: �. t: (J I j : � '_'Ilill/"� ',Ii: ljU 11'''10 "1I£(,,l'I;,.�-:, ,No·,mattekl:JWbetheD ..jbli:tc t,o. any. �ther, 1?1�c;e." . ;.' !,,Ill ."',.;,,� "".1,. , .. 1 . .1: ',i'I;'1; II:nl',Jni..i.., _'-'�nil .',d:or not lor your .·.1nanKsgtVln -Dliint!r;:·there iis:a: welcome': I. 'rill.I J: .".";:"'1 ',111 I" ")/&1 III '!lr.' �i !�"'" ".: I ::i .:.;',!::",-r !"Il: .'�':;, 1 ·llanddalltu�lwitJalza.Jlf tfQ:" ... tri q:?�" rl��,�ng .. f��,: 1.��; �t /:;1:1,11' ._:1·.: ;i;':!�h� cj� Rr.'·E�:R���R.��,-:��>l�/(X :f-firsh�t�ef,i· 'just . off ;:EUis.i: ,::;i'J I:-Ii. ',:'1 :.;.It,r.'l'io111. TII,-,,.rT',IIJ ." j, '11'1: -. ;,,_ !,' .:" .,1. I.: .. ;;j' .rA�, !b�tJ.es,J"·the� ""iW·J=b'e- �m:�.4�g� ,p�p��,':g�'��":i�r: "'J< ,/,r;: /.: ',:1·,1. :.:ni·),f �i J"rl'''' (.r noi:rl'J%::,,: " ��cJ:R�9� �9!ld .��{I �J?��·jj:::;.:'trii? rnbmlil�:'-Jilllfe£dW'N3 'b'd',:::.:_., :�',;���)';�·:���·��M���;�i1t:.�i; tY:fivle,!T�erits:· . .'!and :'�an::; appe_- .: .: ::i'J� _')4; ,.:;1,:', !';I'-; .·.. �,I.I: ';:: .•. ,: ,_;',:,'/i "Thc Lord lC?l"�<;s. � }lilarious�i VCT," �aid 1,)£ �I #��IC�liP�: �.11 Seniorcllapel ycstcrday, when making hisaJ)Jlt'�I,: tq,:�J)C .:f-Jl1f1cAlS ).��r; ;suPl)qr,t,ii'r,.!h·cr�·�����cq! Cjh!\r�,tic:s. ;:�n ,; t�}eif;: .,jlll:jfi����;i \X�rk.,: �1c.: 11ugg'i-:�t�4: �l�a� .t'�IC!�'il):"It,c.:f.p�tY."\\�P.I11.f.A·� ,s'?F.i,t;t� '�!ld ... th_l'�:.;-;�¥!Ier..t·: qma��i7.ati(l1,l : Jll,akc ,a .'�ep��;l\�) �9�l,c,cr�on:. �n�l: ;turl,1 " ira ,al�'he; Jl;11:ITlcy: �ol ,���C(� ,at t �C?: fa01�. !ti��;t!�!{rtJ��r c�\··j�ll;C\ .li.st �Lt�c._q��:n.c�;�£,� :Ihe� �9.'��ribD:t�rs tqd�{Py ����on'� ,qf.:-:!it'� jlJ-: �nl!b. l�n�j1)l�It.: has; :31��ad)' .'.;�,t: i J'.c·) e��fll_r.l<;( :by: ,t�T:ning '�n : :1t5.: :'·lln:,r".h�,jo�:I;: ;.>,� I"-::�'f-:ir : -'J �1 Jr. llclldcrsoll sai�l that, likc :Or.H a.tN'T" h�; !nc:v,�T.: 1)l:�n;�(li J �It ,�l1ly. 'r\!::-�nl�d _ an. :�;(')PNI;t:'tt1·l1jlY:·:·., � ha�. w.ill'nahle e\'ery c('�ltr!h':';tc:r;) to)_ c�t ;his::Tbn��1ti�im:!· dinn<;r,: �itJ�: ,:�rc;\tcr·i li� h. ,fhr :ha,,:ing_ ,1��1'::' �,:w��.thillg to..:Illc\';ate, ,U,IC_ ,,��irc�il�� : �f ,t1,le thou­"';111�}:... nf poor" of ,tbi� ,great 'city ()f'·hi'·"go.: i�'a�yr:fim;�r: a'lter':' !i'I :3'0'; irl :1.:, ;;J1'JII', r'/l!!' :�/I'; i:)':: r!: " ::, !:;' � _;,:: 'JC�,iD the afternoon.:: All ;you i.i·,j· 'Jj,I' 'J :\ii�. Wkli d�flhe.ltg-s�. "i rlh!," ,,"!': i'::J-1I ',dl rlJi'lI ·,·,(U;(1';·/ :')1');'1. -), -�::! rhiti'lI "',lI:;;C:"l. M·IU?,�,Q·'.h'Jhnr.m·,f, %:l() :':"�l- ;,:.,', �.:,)-; // ),i;;" ,·,::1.b�:)£!q2iM ,,{:liloq dihi1S.oj. t_:;{;';;::rf: ••H£t(EiiN AD.. �RdP8lt116Ns';" I:r.· ..� .... �";:;"1;'; r. ':1: rl: :HlIln"� 1/. "�;�J;>is�:�rM ')('IJ '�IJ 'J-j�i!"Friendly' Visiting'" in sturm.An ad(.lr6.� 'by )tr(; l�ri�g�' of 'tliel'nitcc) C11aritic.�, on- "J:-rl�l�dl�� Vi5it-·ing·· \\·itt' -occupy l11oc.;f �lf the time ofth,,' 'yo \Y. 'c. L. Thank:,giylng: �er-:vicc at 10:.16. to�lay . .)\hc:. 'nri�g� will!c.1l of the yishinit ';"If dlC 110111'('C; ofi;lIllilic� ill' tllC: 51\ll'lS� 1 'f 'Chi�ag(l hynilecl Charity workers.Scvcnty-six counties ill' Ohio haych(.'�n �-T�,;t('(l cxten�i(.n:· �('h''l(ilc;. hiDCf)'artm'cnt! 'of Agrittllture of, theQhin St£t�' Univ�r5;tY.' : l ''j . rr·._1') ; ••.,;,:I r'" :.,:d_'. _,_scope ,I.! ,IWILL- PlAY - FDJLSErXI EUENT is u�mTS/. ��VI ,�lllC4GQ, �Q.NG'l �e Ne"��Co. ot��rk IW. J. McDowell, '93. �lU1da,iIl Wordsj; \. i I . 'f�� SODC�' "'", :,I:Willa eacla pacl(age ojFaUma !JOtI gel a pen­lJ�t· I tDul>bn�'; 25' o]' ,fDltJch 'ucure a hand·" :IOfJIC, fell , college petl­nanl (12z32)-Klec-"";llonoIIOO. "r .. : ' I ,i",aity Enterp��.. ;, 'i '/ s ] Iplays' for benefit of' the University I Wl J}·McDowell of the class of '93,has consented to give' one' jor two [has submitted 'words for' a new Chi­plays for the benitit 'of the University I cago 'song.: The words are to beSettlement on its visit' to 'Chicago j .... ung' withe chorus'of'·'My Dream ofthis \yiriter .' 'Among 'the' �lays'l that II Love" from the Dollar' Princess. 'The:are' . considered 'is MatHerlinck's words fullow: t ' ",• Bluebird,' 'which" has;' 'rie\'e'f I .been \ "And then, 0 my' Chiccasgo,played in America ou'tside'of'theNewll 1 lu\,e1my Alma"M1t.teT·�rue iTheatre, New York. ,', t,': ' .. I I!. A s ev'ry ' college man should do,The 'play's \�'i11 probably; be' t • 'gi\'en . -Fir:,Jt; in' 'my heart I' will bear heras' matinees . to' :ivoid; interference Anti' never seek to' find anotherwith IIIi�ois child' labor Jaws, which] I" '�Juarer; I " 'f��bid' C!�II11loYllie'lIt �oJ l'diildr�'I� inj � Theil let me stay.t my U. of c.,night occupations ... �his is' especiallYi In the greatest city yet to be,desirable j'li the, vase of Bluebird, thci F4'It in the days that are to cometwo chief characters of' ';�'hidi i are! 'Our Varsity'll be the one'children. I : . t.·:The �l.ay! '�f Blue�ird,'; until •a, few! ,STARR' WILL LECTURE ON .months ago, was thought to be to(� CONGO, MEXICO. AND JAPAN:deal'isti'c' 311d' poetic . for serious' pre� ','sentation. Since then, however thS Intends to Give Startling' Facts onattitude or' at least one 'theater comj :" Congo - First Lecture' onpany has. changed considerably, and; ., Saturday.'the consideration of the' play fur on4 '" .: ,-..;_of the productions to be gjvcn for the; Associate Professor ; Frederick'benefit of 'the Universityt ' Settl'emend : Starr is planning to give a series ofis the result.' Professor' . 'Clark! ' thre 'lectures on the Congo, State,gave a reading of Bluebird at the Un-I .:\h·"i'cu and Japanese Nation. Theseiversity -sorile- time ago-;-h�fnre-irhmt� iecturcs will be delivered at the As­receh'ed Ith� attention \"hic�,if _i� tH)\\l �I)Ciatjon hall; Saturday . night, De-being ·kiv��.�' I.· :. i c , I, : ! Jember 2; 'and Friday, -December 16,I. '-. .,. -l."" - - - ... . � !lQ I respectively,' : 'Mi ��a_�\TQt. &�i. � .. Yl ' �rhe 'speaker intends ,to give some1, ... �� �� ,-,.J � -..};;:>' I startling facts' �n' 'the' 1 conditions of�hirty_three: 'Sfuc1�nt's ( S6Udt PledgeJ (h�1 Congo.' 1 'During 'his stay, of a ·yeari for UiUted 'Chanties. I iri'th'at'region,' he made a close studyi ,I I of I the' conditions 'of,· the, people, theirI Thirty-three' sth<leHt!>! arei' at pres� customs" and 'methods. With· his��t s�liciting· Ple<l.geS '�f'" ann�al ��n-! co�p.an.. ion, IMr: Gon.zales;' he !t�vele�fnbutlons to the United Chanties!. more tItnn 8,000: miles.: . He' mvesn­�hroughout Hyde PUl.i;: according tC1 : g':ltedt 'twenty-eight i ·different· tribesRoy B. Nelson.rthe . secretary of thel : :lud·1 'succeeded in' getting· in close[Y. M. C. A. The students responded] . toud,' with' the variouacbtefs.�o a call issued by: . Dr; Henders0n!:' 'Mr: Starr 'has ' made' three trips' tothrough the. �> M .. , C� .. � a .: 'thel):'panese Empire. . Here' he hastime ago. 1 n�a'de' im'estigations/. among' the pe­l ··T�'t(�lst€;e#/r��lVel�st to ; culiar+tribe' 'or: Ainu, the only' 'nativeent:�r. t�� .. : �.�ldl !.tm�, ?;fa�! t�o() ��rk f�rl : wl_rite' people' of the' 'Island: :' He· w�sthe UOlted CharIties,' saId Mr. f.N'el-j ,il'l't Japan' when Ithe war 'WIth" RUSSIa�onlrFspeakilig- 'of--fbejr-wo�!>-' ! hroke lout· arid witnessed' many' inter-tuday •. ·'They will confine their ef- : �sting': scenes�' ,;J ,:;, .. : :, : " 'fOtJi\torJlUii:Ji)U#rimJsnril�lIqUlJO� i 1nitJ.{exico he: has' studied, twenty­�t .l?��t t.ltf!-r�U�O¥�ifi�gIClnl ! three diffcrent tribes and has pub-.ple�''''yf (it .. .., �\8crJWI1it� qas Ii shed a series of books, and pamph-�olittihution�, are askecl! of tJu: .tfan lets on :,hiJ \W.I : Irk! tlier�. )i ( 'c,�, : 11 j:-,... ".,.T Url·J.r. ..... ;.--. ,'''J. c 1Jl�1.,,'1.sient stu.1ent�body ... ?(he sm4ents ar :'I<::U:Jf.:.-i ',. % :t! 1 ;,�� ('I'� . t! .. C"\ •• J "_' ••• 1 ._ j' ,. j 11), t •",orking. -WAf.)"4� (f�r� (pe��l1se ther FRE�J:iMEN AND -- VARSITYr.; DO business ftten's argaltiHt' '}dTOl HAVR"SWIMM1NG"MEETtake tbe matter up" .,... 1(,1 ;� :·.J.!!.·)�i··J �\. _)Il�'��J�'o�6�b�H�IJi �;�:_!. .:<�! i>�� �';/���! f' �J; rrelfctda.·fJ.. O.. "tdid...,., .... !.O£,"""�,,,',.. / .. {t,ra Writdl"ih�:"� ne� "lIuddersfield' grays" ., I::111'1"',; "'0 " ; i" f .. '" m,.Independent. I' '-In'\Jal\d�brQWQish mixtures, as well as the i -:\:.:"<.,:'. ':,�.":�>\�:� �: .... "�:.�:, ;::��\ l:.�'.:. �:�;:;,��:) .. � iStai>le":blue, black and oxford. • The UilhtlSi[y of�licago IS eft��:���;:;� �����!���:�;�,�.WZ; /;:.:; j :: •..• 1. t�t�::s��:ttl�J1�::��hj!���i'/Mossl er : CO. Iordan�;J.. pre���r:�lt:��"�I,,.'HelandJin�:)1, �50': !Ja:tkson 'Blvct. lord, Jr." 'l(tqWct�$��. "P.a(,-,th� currcuZ ]ust·\.I!'ast of IS tate· Stree�:;: +��t;� . .of,,('_t� .�n�ffl,n�)M.cyr.�ine._ .. --.-----_:_A.................. "The University of Chicago,"...... J; ......... "._� A "'[f.nstl�i·'t�b.tet4l �laJ:�1 :mn ��unselflsli{ ;a�ft .• n !t.ethers,l v,\vith agenius-almost a ma,nia-for con­!'tructivc effor(/r�hd;rlh''e most high-spiriteil :0" /'O'A the;���� i th,� l�arth,the short. story hist0t:"Y ,of Chicagohas bee,,:' �:;'mO:�f iii�trurti\"c one.When .. it:, :was,. :..,«;st�I)��!_J�·! n�,; moneywas si);red. though the treas�l.ry wastcmp6rnrily empty, to hrin�' to�Nher:he mo�t noted men in. the cdUCali{ln.-",I market:' •. 1�! " I �. .: : I I '-a.. n 'l�dHOl �JBiO�)OdJ 9nId �� $.�#�fi�- -i,iJi-PEI\�)' �'�""'.""V:'" i-1."�u.._DOD�tj�! m i� Ii 0 U r ,: :gree..tsllowing:' ;of :Suits'fl2S'�nd Ov.ercoats at·:. Two SquatiS I 'Will: cGUtdt ill FirstDual Meet of Y car ill Bartlett(.dlf.�;!rr,: ',. �I .. J:";;:I: :1: ,;1 • ;'J: ;., ,:; I.--!; The' .' first': swimming: meet· : of' they��r ;�il1 "take '-place :hi' the natator­iii:rn ' :in' : Bartlett· gymnasium this af�i�:rriob�': hhween' the !F�shmen andthe Varsity. The members" of; both��\iads ,: 'have been!' 'working . withC'6��li '\Vhite for sofue: tiine 'in prep­ara'�i�ri fo;f this event,: ,; and . are ' ing:oJCf: 'cOrldition for:: a I thorough t1'Y-O'rlt,'.,·.I/ ',Iii "" ..f· '1'l1er� �iI1 be" 'nin� events and aJ�lo� ;game. The evelits. will· includethe forty, sixty, hundred: and' two­twenty-yard swims, ,the breast andstroke races, a plunge fQ� �i�a�!=�" �fancy (li\'ing.;, txhibjti.o1l;�1 �4, _: relay :1" .• "IINWOOD 4FlRWOOD \\,;oj lD'&�WOOJ),.L (1\ ,1 ��q�u��\'�O� .FER�WOOD., ttJU{wo()n ' .!;, - M.,n..:WOOD " \. "-.: ';:in: Jo;TC. /, .... �YOU WILL FINDWHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR ':., NEWS·OF THB CQLLKGBai: i A ftd: 't:hc" Wisconsin;! _ Minne�ota';i,:�i)t1')'aJ1 �anle thh�' Daily Ca;dinal' of\\;i's\'�;n�in issued' a' ,flaring yellow.·�p:nlliiig' :e�tra..:1·llif.c\1sskn da�for the !'tudy of·l.'eliJ.c'(\I� are heing orga�ized. at thel�ni\'l'l :-ity of Michigan. , ., I. ,,' , ,. ,I. � :. ': t .: '. • \ .. " i . i. j ': \ \ '/\ ,\ l, ! ,ThiS ,IS the way we want to 'make ey��.� Cllftoflcrf feet wi'to deals"';Wit���" Our'way of making' c1othes,1u�ia).:ine���,QYre '(��,I .'. ,.J ;,1 ; '\/::- ,', .! '. ' ,·jng and' willing service help •'" I,' :,' "I, ..... ,.iL '" �e ,�C?U feel haP,PY tod�y., : � , ,; i LI'-\ L·.'J\ i:'.) I� \H\L \(�d �'lb',� �b�\,'::/' No�:le ,D. jS�tiWTIULOR :-y � Ie -i ('.Il 'f �• t 1'1'; " ".115 'Dearborn . Street, Comer Monroe�"��' '.;, .... �hl1./;1,�11i J\Ce.nA�,.,' .. '1 '/1., .. ,',' . " j�U' ritrT'H �rJ�, ,":: .' ';. � '. I.",,� ...---C.OLLARS Mr. \\,il1;a111 P. Few. wa!' ina"�\1rat­ell l'rc:,idcnl (If Trinity College last",'.cci<. .The profits of· tbe·. colle\!(' hook.. t"r(' :It. :\l1c�beny are� u!'ed t" pur­ch:l�e hooh for· the ,lib,r�rr."_ Cl; l; j � .F 0, R ·,.2 5 C E N T S, ., ',r THE Y. A. REt s' G R E E S BOX I'.i;J��ad�. �by: EARL & WILS()NFarnoll' lor <i..1f Colla" We give you th� most minu-tede-:tails' of furnished rooms; no chargemade. Woodlawn Business Ex("' H_P. 7120. 1IJo� 944E. 63;'d St., Cm';: El-lis; open until. 8:30.-�dv.� -' j ,.... ! -. Film!' developed; 6- expo!'ures, 15C.- fYri�'ts:. :5C .. each: "Kodak: Supplies,tram: 92'1 . E. '63rd Stteet. ': '.:;,:'. ..:.. .' I , J 1 • . t. �. I , ., I'WHAT· IT MEAM":Rc';" h'yal stu<if'nt and suhscribefdr-;�Thc' Daily' Maroon.' .;: ,;.1:·'1 '. "; .' ., JH1. "American Factory. Rebuilt" means a class of �wri\.ers, such- .no, Qtbe� concern does or can rebuldjl��e td� Ut ii\aWi���fYing.: �� ,';'Se� �, di��guish our machin� .'irom the greaLmassof .�writel1l whic� are offered under the nam�'1R!b@!� l,A. It· means' that if you buy an ,. Americag, I i .�Ililt. ".Ty,p�wfi�·�':�Y, ��� I you �ill get a. F ACTOR� rebuilt "'��6 r��� M'i��e� �rt •. ; not one' that has been SImply repalre<i �,d.,��<r.�� m,:tll .•, an. ordinary mop," but one equal to n�w in, mechanical quality.. ,.' .._ I'I!' . ",, j. .1,1.... ji; I.lWe "�rantee every machine we sell for one year, and ��so guar_ .antee' the' 'title. ' . •, .. ' , , I,. "I'"21 '.I i! 11 , '{ !I d,1 b n .A,: IAmeriCi!ll Writing Mac�lne�r:o- -, JIll o���� TY�liTER EXCHANGE: Establlsbed-tndfe ';faA "e. ; , ",' ' ....... _;; !':'.!::·=:'�r"m5I::Iij.JijU1U IIC " 3"9,.,�,AR8�R,N.STREET,CHICA�O Ha�r�O!! 40651.1;.1; ,.('..... : .. 1, .... !A:-.:;;1!,13lJ'I.A•- �TH! DAtt.. Y MAROON. W�ON£SDAY, �OV. 23, f�f6.A.USBltIBNTS CLOSE TRREE-QUARTERS SEASONILLINOISOTIS SKINNfRIn the Comedy Success,Your Humble ServautT�!=�!:?:y� Tel. Normal.53• Week of NOVEMBER 21st.Die" Crollus & Co.,and Many OthersEVer7 day 2:30 and 8: 15STUDEBAKERFRANK DANIIELS inThe (iirl in the TrainCOLONIAL• THEATER BEAUTIFULOUR MISS GIBBSWith Pauline Chas�pOWERSTHf COMMUTERS8, James forbes. Author of "The ChorusLad,'· "The Traveling Salesman"CHICAGO OPERA BOUSETHE SPENDTHRIFTWITHVIVIAN MARTINGARRICKThe Cboeolate SoldierM'cVICKERSThe Rur I ClassicWAY DOWN EASTGRANDCI,de Fifch·s Last and Greatest PlayTHE CITYWit,. TULLY MARSHALLo LYlWPICThe AVIATOR_ WlIb WALLACE EDDINGER ..CORTTHESeventh DaughterM A��::�!� Speci .. lti ..MLLf. DAZIEJames Thornton, the famous come-dian; Nichols Sisters, greatest ofburnt cork artists,And Many Otbers'WHITNEYLOWER BERTH 13AMERICAN MUSIC HALLCOUNT Df BEAUFORTIn"THE BATTLE."FOUR MORTONSA"d Many Others.,.� pRINCESSTHE DEEP PURPLE. i Parade Downtown md ElaborateBanquet at Union Restaurant EndsTroubles of PI edgings - ClassSpeeches Are Made at Dinner......The last sad rites were held. overI the green ribbon wearers yesterday,and the tragic martyrdom of -theThree Quar ter s .. Its was brought toa speedy and violent close. The an-nual campus antics and gruelling of,the initiates came to a head at theUnion Restaurant last night.For a starter the luckless "Its"were made to gather before the grateill l Iitchcc.ck, then' to lay down sixdq.:aJllly va r v vd barrel staves, to­gt·ther with a pound box of candyand a two-hit box of cigarettesfor each (.ne of the eighty upperl'!:ISSlllcn present. For their cringingbenevolence the Frenchmen werebadly bruised by the products oftheir own handicraft.Next t hey donned classictrousers, and the mutilated straw hatswhich arc popular where alfalfa�rows, were firmly shackled togetherwith hemp, and set forth on thepilgrimage. The barrel sta ves ac­'·,:llIpanied them.March Past Women's Halls.The line of march first ted to the\\'OIllCJ)'S halls, where a caterwaulingcr-t wl.i!« dubbed selections from�ra!ld opera, provoked missles fromupper windows. Enroute to the Illi­nois Central station, a iew painfulscenes were staged in the lobby ofthe Vel Prado Hotel. On the wayclown-town the pledgings bunkedunder seats on the train, dusted men'scoats, and in falsetto keys sang"linecda" and "Ten-dollar Tom"signs to the tunes of familiar hymns.Arr iving at the r zth street station,the roped line picked its way to theBlackstone hotel, where: the "Its"signed the reg ister as Count JacquesAlexander von Mourik de Beaufort,,until the clerk got to them. Afterbegging alms along Michigan ave­nue. they shifted the scene of theirefforts to State street.ELEVEN MAKES CHOICEOF NEXT YEAR'S CHIEF(Continued from page, I)pected to make a bid for one of theYacant halfhack po�1tl0ns. Scruhy,the Colorado wcig-ht man, is strong;in thc line. and Lipski has demon­st ratcd that he .possesscs :lbility at('11<1 atlfl f]uartcr.: There are scvcralothers of k<.;s note who are expede(lto dc\"elnp in good �hape.Furnished rooms at any price _ withfull particulars. \Voodlawn' B�si-ness Exc., H. P. jl20, No. 944. E63rd St,. Cor. E11i_s; , open until 8:30.-Adv. NEW -IDEAS Oust Yellow Peril(Continued from page -I),duck rapidly changing so as to more andmore take cognizance of outside fac­tors. The effect on England of acumbiuation of Canada and the Unit­ed States would be magic. The fu­ture of the British policy must be awidening one in contrast to thep re se nt narrow and selfish one."Possible Japanese War.A possible war between China andJapan was discussed by Mr. \Veale,whose Iorebodings as to the resultsshowed defeat for China, becaase ofthe super ior lighting machine ofJapan .."The j apanese at the present time;'lie "aid, "partly as a result of the latewar. hold most of the southern partnf �lal1dlUria. Their occupation ofPort Arthur expires in ]923, but theyhave already spent much money thereand will not leave at the end of theterm. In case of war and defeat ofChina from the Manchurian base, theJ apancse would dominate the chiefcity of_ China, Peking. and be mas­t er s of the whole of the country. The!�Ilsso-Japanese war settled nothingso far as concerns China., Man­churia, a country larg-er than France::nd Germany combined, is held bytwo rij-als. If either power shouldretreat the other would step in:'The Chinese congress of 1913. theexpiration of the British-Japanese al­liance in 1915. and the opening of thePanama canal in 1915, were mention­ed as powerful factors in the imme­diate future of Chinese history."The Chinese in· their congressmust convince the powers that theyarc to be trusted. Our part will beto remove the present net-work oftreaties. If the British discontinuetheir alliance with the Japanese, aswell as their other present policies,all danger of a war will be averted.Some people say not to aid China toomuch, for fear she will go the other-ide and become an enemy. The,_'hinese are misjudged. They are themost rational people in -thc world, andonly become fierce when aroused byforce:'PROFESSOR McLAUGHLINTO SPEAK IN SYRACUSEProfessor A. C. McLaughlin, whois head of the history department ofthe L'niversity, was recently honoredhy the U ni\'ersity of Syracuse by be­ing ma�e one of the five speakerswho will de1h'er addresses before thatuniH:rsity this winter.The other noted men who willspeak are: Colonel S. S. McCl\lre,\\·ho is proprietor of McClure's Mag­azine; James H.. Robinson, the authorof "[\.0binson's History of WesternEuropc; Professor George L. Burr ofCornell, and Professor Thomas M.Osborne of Auburn.CANDY FOR OLD-LADIES IN HOMEFOR INCURABLESOnc of the most picturesque ofl-"ivcrsity women's charities willfake place Thanksgiving morning",h\:l1-, nl'arly 300 bags of fruit and:'anfly will be taken to the Home for11ll'\lra�les at 56th strect and Ellis;\\Tnuc .and distributed to the old la­dies there. The treat is providcd bythe suhscription of the Unh'crsitywomcn, and is an annual institutiin.This year's gift is in charge of Nena\Vilson :lnrl Gertrude Anthony.l\ 11 women who care to help will.("ollIe to the league rom in Lexington:It' 2:30 o'c1nck this afternoon, prepar­('t) to :l .. sist in putting t he nuts, rais­illS and c:ln(ly into bags.Five poses in my penny pictures,and 5 of each for 2SC, at Cram�. 921E. 6yd St.-Adv.• "Get After TheMr. Ben F. Newman.Business Manager Daily M.aroon-Dear Ben :-Se�ing that you desire ideas on how to increasethe circulation of "The Daily Maroon,'> 1 would like to offera suggestion. 'As you know, I was for mer ly a member of Prince;ton University, where all the students live on the campus, andwhere there are no' fraternities. There, every man subscribes to"The Daily Princetoni:!11" as a matter of college loyalty, andthe cost of it is almost twice that I'f The Maroun, being four dol,lars per year. At Chicago, howcver, the situation is different. Wehave fraternities here. Four or lin. ant) ill SUllie cases a singlecopy of The Daily Maroon is made ttl suttice from twenty to thir­ty men. I am sure that' if the sev e rn l Iratcr nit ies rca lized that itwas their duty to support the Daily �Iar(!oll just as much as tosupport the football team-for no Irnt er nity sent)" hut one manout to do all it ... chce rinp at' a Iootba ll game-tilt'n. your subscrip,tion list would increase very greatly. 'J j) secure a large numberof subscriptions, though, why nut offer an iuducc me nt to all Ira,n-rnities which subscribe for two-thirds as 111:111,)' copies (If TheDaily Maroun as they have active members? ! would Sl�;.:.:gest ahound volume of The Daily Maroon at the (.'11(1 of each quarter asan inducement to all fratl·rnities which qua lif v. This w oulrl doaway with scrap hooks and gjve each fraternity a h i-t or y of theUnivcn-ity, as it were.1 am glad to see that we have such an cneruetic bus incssmanag-er, and hope that your effort!' will he crowned with the suc­cess they deserve. Hoping you :llay ;.:,:(.'t a "ug-gt::-tilln of valuefrom some of the lctt er s, I am, Yours very si ncc rc ly.Nov. 22, '10. \V: Philiips Comstock.JUST A MINUTE.CLOTHING-,,READ'y MADE,$15 to $25.TAILOR MADE,. $�o .to $50.SHIRTS,$1.00 - to ; $2.00 •.H·A T S.$2.00 to $5.00.SILVERMAN � SONIUS E. 63rd .. St., near Lexington�OST-.\ Phi Gamma Delta Fra-Thurs. night, ?\m'. 2';' "Richard 3rd" .. P,. tcrl11ty pm. lease return to In-Fri(lay night, 'Nov. 25, "King Lear'" (crmation Office, Cobh Hall.:::: �::�;. �>(:�.: .. ::::::: ::�:::��:I::: I---,1I f your room does, not suit, changeit by c:;.11ing on us:-. \Vc charge you ----nothing. \Voodlawn Business Exc. H Best photo post C:u uS In tbe city,P. 7120. No. 944 E. 63rd St. Cor El_ .� for 25C at Cram's, 921 E. 63rd.-lis; open until 8:30.:-:-Adv. Adv.be Turkish and ·Rossian, 75cPLAIN BATHS 25c. Barber Shop : Saratoga HotelOpen Day and Night.16i Dearbom Street.- A crossing "cop" was CJlmost driv­en to apoplexy when an "It" askedpermission to blow his whistle. \Vhenhe came to, the duck-clad questionerhad fled. Salvation' Army meetingswere held in several hotel lobbies and Is, Honored by: University-Towayward traveling men were offered One of Five Speakers fora great opportunity to repent. Led Winter Lectures.J)y "Scrawny" Scruby and "Swell"Schoen, the Three Quarters Gleedub rendered "Where is My Wan­dering Boy Tonight?" so patheticallyat Van Buren and- State that severalhundred people gathered and wept.Game of Leap Frog.As a "stunt" finale, a same ofleap frog W:lS played to the Unionr�e�taurant. Here the unfortunateFresh 111l'n drowned all their twomonth�' troubles' in a magnificenthan'luct, which was paid for out of'their pockets.After the di,nner, several speecheswere made with Francis Orchard,10, acting as toastmaster. Classtoasts were made :lnd responded toby "Bunny" Rogers, 'I I; BentonMoyer, '12; Lawr�nce Whiting, '13;,and "If' Reichmann, 'q. The Drexel TDJlorsC:u:ANERS aud DYERS903 Eo riMY -:t:IFTB STREETNear Drnd Aftilue' .,.""i.,,_ fIe .• - of' Ladin and (jn's gu.tn'sRt,ai".g.nd �ressiQ aj �odtra't Pr_iets. Wortcalltd for aIId Dcllnrccf. . T t'.,lfrilt Part 2137Stude�'$_' Thiirk of itSalts JASSe4 J5c hilts lie: Lacllcs salts c1caDed, .... ,.... $I..5I, ... Pel UId pns:Ad 7ScCI�. D7�. � .... RepU�WorlE Gaar .... teedJUit-come aDd tq-� ODe.� COHN 1011 f. "'1st, K.r EllisLYRIC THEATREWILLIAM A. BRADY.AnnouncesMR. ROBERT,. MANTELLan� his com�,any inthe foilowing repertoire:\VC(I. MaL, NOV.2.�, "Romeo & Juliet"\Ved. night, K 0\'. 2.�, •••... "Macbeth A. lVlcADA!vISTHEStudent's Florist53rd St. and Kirnbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18.J'JI PRACTICAL LADIES'TAILORSL. SADLER. Prop.Fa.ll and Winter Suits ma.de to order$35 and up •. First c:lalS work gUll'lllteedCLEANING AND REPAIRING •Phone Midway 955102� Eo 63rd STREET, nAr EWS AVINUII CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMINI'SW ANTED-Man to wait table forroom and board. - Apply Informa­tion Office.TO RENT-3 furnished rooms,newly decorated, $6. to $8 permonth apiece. Light housekeepingpermitted. 6521 Ellis Ave., 2ndflat. n-22,23,24e'TO RENT ;- Four furni&hed frontrooms for light housekeeping, Dec.,Jan. and Feb. U. of C. district. I.e. and surface line. References re­quired. Phone H. P. 3964. ., to 8p. m.FOR SALE-Very low price, beau­tiful home near" Unive,rsity. Ad­dress 1,16 Daily Maroon', or phoneH. P. 1591. snI922-24COLLEGE STUDENT-Wanted to:lC't :lS agent for silk half hose formen. Grand opportun'ity to makegood money, selling to fellow stu­dents. \Vrite at once. UnitedSales Agency, Allentown, Pa.LOST -A grecn hand bag contain­ing :t purse and pair of gloves. Re­turn to E. Saxton, Foster Hall.Rc\>·arrl. 1 �BMFJapeGaSay(Tpapbyhas11)01delslilertidIraob_pc,gag-a11)(anpitnuinlfotdean!'plIa11:1inallh:JIHtilklt1:te\\tiwtlelaln�Il',it• IItIIJ'\', -'