Vol. 18. No.8. e�UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY OCTOBER 14,1919 Priee 5 CentsGREAT LAKES FAILTO TEST MARQONSIN FOOTBALL GAMECoach Stagg's Men Roll UpBiggest Score InChicago' s HistoryHIGGINS IS ELECTED CAPTAINFootball Scores.Chicago. 123: Great Lakes. O.Minnesota, 6; Nehrma, 6.Illinois. 14; Purdue, 7.Director Stagg is running the teamtrom a M�lroon electric, th� loan of"Skee"' Sauer; who is selling the Mil­burn ear. The "Old Man" is nowable to chase his hopefuls around thefield in : real style, and even on the.windsprints the Ma�ns will have.eompany, The ear was repainted.Ma­roon color for the football season and. .. �' "'- FractionsTICKETS FOR FRE�HMENFROLI� SELLI�G RAPIDLY 337 MEN AWARDEDWAR SCHOLARSHIPS_ FOR FALL QUARTER THREE-QUARTERS CLUBCOMES TO LIFE AGAIN COUNCIL WILL HOLDFROSH-SOPH MIxERIN BARTLETT GYM �':, I�!S:�::.Sale of Pasteboards Opens Auspicious­ly-Twenty Women Form SellingCommittee-Rehearsals For Y. W.C. A� Play Are Held Daily. Figures Show Increase Of J 57Over Last Spring­Change Rules: President Kay ton Promises Great Sea­son for . His Frosh Society andFranklin Comments on Proper Style Freshmen To Be Introducedof Scone Covers, To Campus Life Friday ,-- At Annual Dance.(From The Maroon of Oct. 19, 1917). HARDING IS COl\IMITTEE HEADThree-quarters of cap on three quar- ---ters �f head, The annual Freshman-Sophomoremixer will be held Friday in Bartlett,Three-quarters of brain and that part according to the latest plans of. thedead, U dThree-quarters part -driven, three- n ergraduate .council. ' Many feat-quarters part led ures have been planned to make theTliat'� the Three-quarters club man. annual dance this year memorable in /'the history of the University •The mixer is an annual affair, heldThree-quarters of freshness, three- to introduce the Freshamn class into,quarters of green, University life. Owing to war condiThree-quarters demolished by men tions, however, the event could not' bethat are mean.: held last year. Plans are bemgThree-quarters ashamed that he's made to have the University live up toonly nineteen, its -pre-war . standard, and' make theThat's the Three-quarters club man, mixer an important event in the cam(Continued on page 2) pus social life. 'ilRoberts' Orchestra To PlayThe Freshman-So.phomo� mixer isprimarily a dance, although all stu-,dents are expected to attend, whetherthey can dance or not. One of Rob­erts' best six-piece orchestra. will pro­vide music for the afternoon. Themixer will take place from 3:30 to 6,so that every student will have" theopportunity of attending at some time .FIRST �FF AIR HELD ,FRIDAY during the alternoon. Chaperones .: .,for' the dance will be .acnouneed by ,Moffat Elton, president of the Hey- Thursday.nolds' club, announced yesterday the Special plans will be. made so thatclub's social ·program for -the present the �reshmen will be, introduced to thquarter. This - incIud� tWo. inforMal members of �he other classes, .. SOmmeans of identification, probably'green ribbon, will. be worD' by evefirst-year man and wo��:, S ' .:committees from the three,' updance taking place next Friday night. classes will be appointed. to 'promo�his win resemble . last year's danees 'the acquaintanceship of all the .in Many particulars, although the cl�b men students. 'Mixer,]s Held Every YeareClub Will Give Two SmokersThe first smoker for the" year willbe held in the clubrooms o� Tuesday,Oct. 28. Tbis' event will be followedby a second 'i�9rmal on November 8,Michigan night. The club will co­operate with the Michigan Union menwho expect to be in Chicago for thegame' to make' the affair a large one.Next on tl}e program is the fresh­man-sophomore', smoker, which willtaJce place on November 25. The twoclasses will present a vaudeville showto the other club members. The offi­cers of the, club want all interestedmembers to start preparing acts forthis entertainment.Th� last event· of the qparter willbe a fonnal dance held on December12. President Elton wants it under­�tood that although evening dresswill be worn at this affair, taxis andflowers will be discouraged.Eltou Makes Statement"We are working to ,make .this quar- GREEN HALL ELECTS HOUSEter the greatest in the history of the OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR�eynolds club," said Elton yesterday. _"Our membership list, consisting al- The following officers were electedready of nearly 800 names, surpasses by Green �all Thursday night: Secany' previous list. I urge every man retary-treasurer, Edith Ruff; DOUseto join before the club closes to non- committee, Lotto Day. Jane Goudy,members at the end of the week. Elenor Groman, Gladys Gibben, Jose­With the co-operation �f everyone, phine Wells and Dorothy Grey.th club wm �o things that will be re-, A beach party will be held by themembered in the years to come." hall tonight. ,Tickets for the Freshman Frolic,to be held Friday In Mandel hall, areselling rapidly. The committee incharge of the .sale hopes that at leastfourteen hundred tickets will be sold s. A. T. C. TUITIONS RULED OUTLa Verne Noyes scholarships forthe autumn qu�rter have been award­before the sale closes at noon oned to 337, men: 'according to announce­Thursday. Twenty women will sellment made by Dean' Salisbury.tickets on the' campus. CounsellorsWiRCOnsin. I�; Marquette, o. This y'ear the rules of grantingmay also get their tickets in the Y.Indiana 24·, Kentucky State, O. h 1 hi have been changed The.., W. C. A. office, and from 11 to 1 on sc 0 ars IPS .Northwestern, 20; DePaw, O. \the first floor of Ida Noyes hall. scholarships are awarded upon theOhio, 46·, Cincinnati, o. b . � f merit as in the pastThe women who will sell tickets in- same asrs 0 ,---elude: June King, Theresa Wilson, tltat is with regard to length of serv-Great Lakes brought a name and ice, scholastic standing and character.Catherine Nelleger, Eleanor Atkins,a prayer to Stagg Field Saturday and But because of the great number ofKatherine Mehlhop, Elizabeth Balfour,neither held the Maroons, who rolled ellzible men who have returned andMartha' Behrendt, Mary Seymour, Es- o·up the greatest score in Chicago his- ':pplied fo� _ Scholarships, the. com-ther McLaughlin, Ruth Seymour, ...tory. 'The game was scheduled to mittee made a ruling which eliminatesHelen Sulzberger, Georgina Burtiss,test out the Stagg'tea!", but as.a test any man 'who was not in the service(Continued from.page 2)it was a' sad .failure. The sailors for a period of six months.knew absolutely nothing about foot- S. A. T. C. Scholarships Not Renewedball; they were slow, and they had-no NICELY ANNOUNCES The effect'{)f the new regulation isteamwork. After the first quarter Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS to rule out all of th_e men who were inthe game was a. farce. FOR COMING YEAR the S. A. T. C. who last year wereElection of Charles Higgins as lead- granted scHol�rships because. theyer of the team was a more important wc� technically eligible' and notevent than the game. "Hig" was cap- Ten . Men Are Appointed By enough men from �he regular' servicetain-etect for 1918; but went to war President To Compose had returned to use up all the moneyin December of '17, and only returned Executive Council, • set aside for the scholarships.thi� fall.� He is admiiiedly the reli- .i Last spring quarter 260 scholar-anee of the Chicago line, and one of PLANS FRESHMAN LUNCHES ships were granted, Winter quarterthe best forwards the .eonference will the number was 156, and this.quartersec this year. Higgins is also the 'Cabinet officers of the University 337. •class of the Maroon weight men dur- Y • .M. C. A. were announced yesterday FuJI List of Me� Publisheding the track season, and holds the The men were appointed by President • Th·e Iist of' men to whom scholar-.conferenee record for the, free style J N' I d :11 h ld ft'- "-'-�- -� _. - . '. ' ,�mes Ice Y2 an ,wu. 0 0 lee ships 'were 'awarded ·follow8:' .:Javelin.. _-_, ,_ �.. during the scholastic year 1919-20. ' -•� 'Abel, Donald F., Ailen, J,oseph A.,Stagg Coaches from· Auto There are ten positions in the cabinet,. .which acts as an executive committee Allen, William G., Alster,. Simon H.,presided over by the' president of the . Andrews, Charles W., Annan! Duncanassociation. Each eabinet member is C •• Artman, . George W., Baker, Claudealso chairman of an important com- N." Baker, Irwin M.,. Baker, Wi1�iammittee. ',. J., Baker, William '!L, Balcom, WaidTh' u t' f' ft·,,, . 'ced'" E.,� Bang, Luther M.e IS 0 0 icers as announ ISas follows: President, James Nicely; Barkow. William F., Barnett,vice-president, 'Glenn Hardingt l"e-4 George A., Bartels, Gustave L., Bay­corder, Edgar Johnson; chairman re- les, Robert W., Geales, Albert P.,A. A. S.'s initials are .on the panels. ligious meetings, Joseph Dean; chair- Beck, Herbert H., Becker, Arthur E.,The car will be' a greaj; help to Mr. man Bible discussion groups, Nomtan Belknap,· Carrol Y., Bell, Bnice "S.,Stagg in directing the practice, espe- Hart; chairman missions, not yet ap- Bernstein, Archie I., Berry, Eugenecilay during the next month. pointed; chairman social service work, T.Other. conference schools did some Howard Beale; chairman finance, El- -Bibb, Fletcher S., Biggs, Alfred D.,experimenting last Saturday, al- mer Donahue; chairman social com- Billings, Chester F., Blackhurst,th h' th TIl' . P rd te t ,nu·t4-_A. ,'Chester·G,uy·, chairmanfriend- James H., Blitzsten"James H., Blitz-oug e IDOIS- u .ue -con s � G&. was tb� only conference tilt. The Iy relations with foreign students, sten, Harry, Bloomquist, 'Hugo �,Boilermakers presented a 'strong de- Wilson Stegeman; chairman publicity� Bosch, Amry V., Bowden, Lloyd l'tt,fense, and were aided by � muddy John Joseph; chainnan church co-op- Bowers, Walter A., Bo�I�, Willard P.,field, whieh. slowed the Zuppke open eration, Edgar Readjng;' chairman ,Brunhart, Andrew W.fieid p�ys. Purd�e, aceording to:roe- deputation teams, �lilton Bowen. (Continued Oft page,")ports cOming· to the Midway, has Promotion Force Meets Today TODAY'S WEATHERgreatly i�proved since last week,while the, Dlini are not yet in the topof ,onn. The do�tate team has the1Jlakings of a real eleven, and wmcertainly be- a contender for the con­ference honors.'Iowa Team Will Bear WatehingAnother colle� that will, bearwatching is Iowa, which defeated Ne­braska a week ago. The Nebraskateam .went to Minneapolis Saturdayand 'played the Gophers to a stand­still. Minnesota always has beenslow to start, but even at that it looksas if the Hawkey team should giveIllinois a terrible battle next Saturday.Northwestern was something of a dis­appointment, being able to score butthree touchdowns against De?auw.Ohio State gave promise by trimmingCincinnati 40-0 under adverse condi­tions.Directo� Stagg is no better oft' nowthat he was. before the Lake's game,as there was not' enough oppositio� to(Contiftue� on 'fHJII' ") ELTON ANNOUNCESPROGRAM OF CLUBFOR COMING YEARTwo informal D�ceS, OneF ormal, and Club Smo­kers On List.dances" one formal dance, and twoclub smokers.. The' first atrair' Will, be an iDfonnaloffice� . ,promise . that the comingevent Will' be superior. According toPresident Elton, the final details ofthe evening have not been definitelyarranged, but will be _' made publicwithin. a day or two.A m�ting of the Promotion foreewill be held today at 4 in Ellis 3. . Allmen interested in any phase of Y. M.C. A. work an: urged to be present.Plans for the annual membershipcampaign will be discussed and ar­rangements . made for enlisting menin the work of the University Y. M.C. A. The membership campaign atthe University is part of a city-widedrive for members whIch was official­ly opened at a banquet -at the HotelLaSalle last Friday.The first of a series of Freshmanluncheons will take place Friday at12 i1\ Hutchinson cafe, under Y. M. C.A. auspices. President Judson willbe the guest of hOl'or and will addressthe freshmen for a few minutes.Ruthven' Pike, varsity cheerleader,will be on hand to teach the freshmenhow to yell. The number of _placesis limited, 80 tha� aU freshmen whowould like to attend the luncheon areto purch� tickets from SecretarySmith in Y. M. C. A. office. Fair and somewhat warmer.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDiv'xinity chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Junior College Women,Mandel.Y •. l\f. C. A., Ellis, 3-Promotion for� 4.Fellowship meet, 4:30.Home Economics club, EmmoD8Blaine 205, 4.Physics elub, Ryerson 32, 4.Graduate Classical club, Classics 20,8.TomorrowDivinity chapel, II, Haskell.Chapel, Senior, men aftd women,Mandel. '_Faculties of Sehool of Education.Emmons Blaine 214, 4.Mathematical elub,4:15. Ryerson 37,,....... 'Oo .- • � I• -:.- '. ' The mixer is held every ¥ear undethe auspices of the Unde�uacouncil. The committee .fri>m' the,council in. charge of the affair is com­posed of Glenn H�rding," chaiGeorgina Burtiss and Charles MGuire. . . '.. .. i"The Freshman-Sophomore mixis going to be all that the name •plies," said Glenn Harding yesterd8"We are hoping �t every', membeof the Freshman class comes arOunto' get acquainted. While the' two up­per classes will attend- the dace, inlarge numbers, the freshmen and,sophomores are the two classes fo�which the mixer is intended. . The. ,sophomores ·are expected to act, asguides and advisors for the new:'menand women.All Freshmen Are Invited'Wle have been planning some timeto ,make this event an important onein campus Ufe. We have secured one'of the best orch�tras on the southside, and the dance promi�s to be agood one�' It now· rem�ins \\;th theFreshrnman class, and we want to seeevery one of them turn out for thismixer."'i���'-',�·,·:·, ".', � - ,:_'.�;;�:, '!�lJt Datig .mollt ;2 ...... " .-==============�;.:':"., • The Student New�·of u..;[.;;�, �, University of Qaicapf.,;,:.�, . Publish� mornings, except Saturday,"'_, 'Sunday and Monday, during the Au-�" , tumn, Winter" and Spring quarters,�, -', ' by the Daily Maroon company.",:.f;: \r,",�,!f.k",�;.t1.) ,�.t':��.t. '\1I�>1':-" '... !II 1fEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StairJf?HN E. JOSEPH 0 0 Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst , o News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Raviteh ...•••.... News EditorHoward Beale •.... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern.Athletic EditorHarry Bird ... 0 0 • 0 •••••• Night EditorErnest Fribourg .•...... Night Editor'Riehard Flint .......•.•.. Day EditOrHerbert Rubel Day 'EditorEdward Waful 0 ••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury. 0 0 • Features EditorViola Roth 0 0 0 0 0 0 •••• Associate Editor · '�":,,, ".': ,i�� � -: '.;- - :: ::.-' �. . ' : .:::,J =: :� :, :,' �� :\i::���7(i,�;f:0::":'":THE':Dmy MAROON,�'TUE8DA.Y OOTOBER-14,·l919", ..least for the next two or three .years,to be high •.. ,SOPHOMORIC 'INDULGENCEThe Daily Maroon regrets that itgave such important space last weekto a story of hazing in one of themen's dormitories the inclusion ofsuch a story was a case of poor judg­ment, because the incident was both , '",, FrankliD"tGb., Bia View. 'Donald Franklin, vice-president,was interviewed next.· For sorite un­known reason it was hoped that hewould talk more intelligently. ""Do you think the * club freshmenshould wear their caps on the backof their head!" he. was asked."I think everybody should, saidDonald. _ .r -, \foolish and trivial. The overwhelm- But, all seriousness aside the �ing number of old men in the dormi- club is going to meet in the ReynOld:tories makes the hazing affair even' club tOlrlcn-row night to pledge up amore foolish they, at least, should lot of first yea� men. .know better.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Staff,GRANT MEARS .. Business Manager\ Henry, Pringle .. Advertising Manager". Keith Kindred .. , Circulation Manager\Edmund Eichengreen. Asst. Adv. Mgr,.., 'Laurence Tibbits 0 •••• 0 Asst. Cir. Mgr.. Robert Birkhoff 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at the,Chicago postoffice, Chicago. Illinois.March 13� 1906. under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. TICKETS FOR FRESHMENFROLIC SELLING itAPIDLY,(Continued {rum page 1)�:1··,:�'V'�,:'�:���:':,.'�2' _�,:.ff'; ,�'=l�,:'j'.It� The Daily Maroon apologizes for{, .' the dearth of papers last Friday���" , ,morning. The heavy rain., whicht,:� �'.' ftooded numerous buildings, seemed to�r: . ��y = :: p::!.OP ;:h:reres'!��: '. -. tho.e press .w.as out of order for several�'..- ,.t¥j< \ '�' ,hours. • Consequently the delay in the'I�',;'>, ;' ': 'J Maroon's appearance.����':�- '.,',�� ... ': If-jl·;:: to B�::� ;�!�:::�� THREFAl�:::_S_RS_T_� Ct':: AGAIN�p, �.' ": ened out! If you are not recelVlDg (Continued /'I'Dm page 1)t���'j -. :'yoUr paper, and if you Specified de-'ltf( ,," ;> ,livery, please call around at Ellis 14.. ;;;: -�' ,:�, ". and register a complaint. The Daily... .>;)" ��. ::. Maroon wants to have really efficient:} I" delivery system_this year. Doris Martin, Florence Cameron,Lyssa Chaekley, Helen Condren, BethUphaus, Mabel Masten and FlorenceAbbot.Counsellors Take Freshmen"We expect to sell a ticket to' everycounsellor on- campus," said JeanPickett, who is in charge of theticket sale, yesterday •. "Counsellorsshould urge the freshmen to come,and impress upon them the impor-tance of this performance."SUBSCRIPTION RATES The rehearsals for the play, whichCalled for, $2.5Q' a year; $1.00 a will form a part of the Frolic, are go-quarter. - ing on daily at 4:30 in Mandel hall,By Carner, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a and in the theater of Ida. Noyes hall.quarter.',By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Cast Showing Enthusiasma quarter. "Rehearsals are coming along veryEditorial, Rooms ...• 0 ••••••• Ellis 14 promisingly," said Enid Townley.. Telephone Midway 800 "The members of the Cast are work-. Business Office ...••...•.•... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800,;'�:�., '��: ,­�.-: �\:::, .t�··"�1.:,,' •�t'�rl,,. "t .1��,!f:' nfESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1919.FRIDAY'S EDITIONFRATERNITY PLEDGINGSAt this ,writing the majoritY. ofpledge lists have' reached The DailyMaroon, and they reveal that, eon­'trary to the talk of rushing week, theGreek letter men have not pledged, more men than in former years. Theexplanation is easy: most campus fra­ternities returned a larger number ofmen than usual, and they do not feel, the need of heavy freshman delega-tions.'. 'However, another obvious fact isthat there are still free a num�r ofmen ',who would make grood frater­nity material: The freshman class islarger than usua� 'too, and no. doubt,after the first flush of rushing seasonhas worn away" the fraternities willemploy the fine·comb method. Theywoulrl do well to employ such meth­ods.SOLDIER SCHOLARSHIPSIn this issue you will also find alist of La Verne Noyes scholarships.Hitherto the demand for them has notgreatly exceeded the supply, but this'quarter a number of deserving menhave been unable to obtain the schol­arships. Those who hold them willhave to watch themselves carefully;the least slip in scholarship win meana loss of free· tuition. The demandfor such scholarships will continue, ating with a great deal of enthusiasm,and are striving hard to make theplay a success. Added attractions atthe performance will be solo dancesby Ruth Lovett and Olive Eames, anda vocal solo by Marie Nrergarth, au­thor of the play.The annual dinner will be given at6 in the main gymnasium of idaNoyes hal1, and the women will marcht� Hutchin�� court, where_ they -�go to Mandel hall for the play. Usherswill' be stationed in the theater andthere will be enough of th� guidesto see that orde�_ is vwntained.At � past four yesterday, Lewis% of him on the mantel, whistling%. of a tune. The Maroon reportercame � of the way into the room.UMay I," he whispered in � of avoice; "may I have' * of an inte�­view?""If you don!t take more than % ofa minute," said Mr. �yton, taking �of a cigarette from his weskit pocketand lighting. one end, of it., The re­porter observed 'that the p�sidentdrew in as he ,smoked, instead ofblowing out.Plan Big Things for Year"This year," he continued, "we... areplanning great things. We knowthat the class . of 1922 can't handletliis year's fresh alone, but the whole� club of the 1921 class is going tohelp us."0"But," " butted the reporter, "howcan there be such a things as a who1e* club?""You know what I mean," said Kay­tono looking as if he really thoughtthe repo�r knew' what he meant. , The l)nh7�rSity, orchestral asseeia­tion announce that tickets' for theirconcerts may still be obtaiMd., Someof the reservations were not called for;therefore these wm be p1aeed on sale�t the student ra� The Drices' ofseason tickets to 'the teJ1 conecrtsare $2.25, $4.25, $6.26. The eon«:erqsby the Chicago Symphony Orchest�will be given at 4:15 o'cloc:k in Mandelhall on the following dates: Octobe:21, November_ 4 and 18,' December 9, �;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�January 13, Febmary 10 and 24, and I�o 00 Orahood. Arthur ITo Orahood 'IApril 13. A recital "by Emi�o De . REASONABLE PRICES'Gororza will be given January 27, and PRONE JIIDWAY '2Za,another by the pianist, Harold Henry,' F ASH IONon March 9. " 'QUADRANGLE CLUB MAKES ' -PLANS FOR COMING YEARProf. MiIl�kan Outlines Entertain-.ment Progl'am�tart BuildingSoonActiVities of. the 'Quad 1 el bhave be " rang e uen planned for the comingyear. Prof llI'llok• J.".&.1 I an, President of theclub, stated that Prof. J E Good-speed, chairm f th •.o an 0 - e Entertainmentcommltt�e hasthe club �i planned to continueI ghts, a marked feature ofast year's1 dies' program, as 'well as thea res nights. The first di danwill be iv mnee ee'. g en on Hallowe'n and' acommlt�e w011 '1 soon be appointed tomake al'rang ts r"0 emen or the annualChnstmas re\'els.". Plans for- the new cl b buildiwhich will he U UI mg,erected ma. the comer of57th St. and Uni,oersity 'A lui·be' ve., veen cotnpleted, and only the unset-tled bui1�ino. doto'� � con 1 10DB'have prevent-ed breaking ground before now. Themembership of the club has l"eached430, the largest in the club's hiStory,and the club -Ie reports lb'"'" a arge USI-ness.ORCHESTRAL AS�CIATI9NANNOUNCES FEW CONCERTTICKETS YET OBTAINABLE,,' 0 , '." , INITIATIVEElbert Hubard Said:�atis INIT�TIVE1If 0 teU you-"It is' doing the right thing withoutbeing told-Bu� next to doing theright thing without' being told, is todo it when you are told once. Nextthe�e are those who never do a thinguntil told tWIce-then there are thosewho do the right thing only 'whennecessity makes them."So we suggest that you take TheuINITIA TIVE"-' Order your Over­coat Now.In a jerrem's tailored overcoat­you'll know the real pleasure of be­ing snugly fortified against the cold. wintry blasts, without being'weigheddown. For jerrem's coats-thoughever so warm, are' never bulky.Prices, 0$50, $55, "0and Upward ••Be ready to Enjoy Cold Weather., E vening Clothes, too!7 North La Salle St.314 So"uth Michigait Ave.71 East Monroe Street, 'Three Stores:'�.��7'_ailor lor Young Mel!''The Ainerican" -,EMPREss QUICK LUNCH Rest,aurant.ad Luuch �IWASHINGTON806 E. 63RD ST�ET 1004 E., Fifty-fifth St. ,TIES 'Tl;le quality of Our Food May AI- - QmCK SERVICE AND EVERYTHINGways be Depended Upon.. ', �TBE. BESTCommutntlon Ticket. IAagJhavfUll',typborUP(for'milIt •resUTIprcbor(oth.renroil1\13�h�conwban<'JHilan<terB01per.dicMrbel!'laubnlasstewoZO�SUIgo,TbMilTho..a." ','_ sty.. ' Hi]Jik4. ,c:GtthE"M�but, en11"T.abign�E18cl- alldiEthe�ha'1.......,... Open All NightBetter thaD ...,. fivecent penriJ.BLAISDElL MIDAS, -and 70U get, two for a nic:kel.The .)didas writes smoothly,sharpens readil,., and thue'. alot of work in evet')' point. A.k'for it next time. Made in roundand hexagon sJ\apea. Tipped witha !loft nshbcr e�r, At all staotioners-two for 5 cents.Use Blaisdell Colored pencl1a.1Made in fourteen rich colon.They mark on anythingo 10cents everywhere._____________________ 1/3/aJsoe//Pencil Compa.nyPHYLADFL?HY;\------------------SubecnDe for The Maroon andGet All the Campus News" 1",- A compreliensive �l�tion'o of one dollar sCarves aswell as neckwear at higherIll1nlnl�ITY' I prices.D �:�=�:IN" G I· ''FmniIben to ... �j-IIIlIlWl\IAlil I' �" n.e, AmeriCan-PARLOR "I wm,,:\WUONI FOUR LOOP' 'STORESII Jackson and DearbornMadison and LaSalleWashington & Dearborn58 East Monroe Street•----1309 E. 57th St..MARGUERITE GRACE,' Prop.R�d The D8ily MaroonTelephone Hyde Park 79U4'Harvey Orchestras190 North State StreetPhone Raa�oJ�h.Oneor J. Beach Cragun, Repres'tative i/, __ � .. �J.�".n".""'-�"T':,'''''n· ,:,�r:�rl·�,'T"··r� "�.t'�['."<7·"-"/:l;··�1n��·.':'��"'.if..:I1:�.7.\.�'�i1""/'!'I�.F'\",,"1" :;'''_'r.r�·::Y:j.'ifi ..,. �"h:·F�,,)1�'7..'1-�.!!:l-i�':�'-� ';:twt'''{�'�::I·t?· :1:�t(,'IY':'" ��·'I'-.�"r..;",,! :,'i�"�/��l' �-���' •• �,.,"� :',;.,.1 -':;""�'-i"";;':'I! ... �,:.:",",\ ns:» /.:;}'!t"� ,.,n-��',,::;.('t Cf,:''''"" .. ..;.�.)O���� ���?:�������������?������-, I. ". '., ; �, .TJai'DAIL� MAJlOON,.' �P"Y.'��E�14, 1'19, '. ;',8 ,;,::�,{;:\';.:\�{ ,.,:, .... ', ". � . .-. : ..- .A Review of ''fake It From 'Me" at ".Me". is the best <?f our current musical.the Sbubert�Studebaker Theater comedies, as well-filled houses testify.It has pep and taste and people, andit is' as chlzy and ,enjoyable as theproverbial March Hare."T8ke It From Me" is the most ,agreeably foolish entertainment I I�------------"'"have seen for a long ti,me. Being Military Dept Notes Ifunny and foolish it ought to fit any• •., ,type of mentality, Unlike i� neigh- _bor "Listen Lester" it does not depend A .letter received' today from theupon loud, white-lighted brazenisrns Adjutant General of the Ar:my per';'for its. appeal, so that the delicately-, minded ought to be pleased by "Take mits all sophomores entering the �li-It From Me." Nor is it comfortably tary Department this, year, to receiverespectable like its contemporary, commissions' in the Reserve Corps att­"The canary." Its humor will be ap- er only three years ,of work instead ofpreciated by the �har'p-minded.or the foul', provided they attend the twobored. It i� naively ridiculous.The contfasts between Mr. Fred lege students to date.,Hillebrand, of "Take It From .Me," Authority for the establishment ofand Mr. Fred Heider, of "Listen Les- infantry units of the Senior Divisionter," is too neat to be disregarded. R. O. T. C. has just been withdrawnBoth are very tall and slim; both de-I in the cases of the following Institu­pend upon ec�entricities of vo ice and tionsr AmherSt college, Trinity col­,dict!o� for' their comedy; but where I lege, Wesloyan university, Bowdoin,'t Mr., Hi�lebrand sto,ps M�. Heide' is ju�t col�ege" Union college, Rice institu�,beginning, : Yet I thmk you will University of Santa Clara. No Ar­.laugh longer and louder at Mr. Hille- I tillery unit has, peen discontinued asbrand. and commend him the more, I yet. 'as _I do, fo� the ability of comedy, ui� I S,ixty men have enrolled for Mili­stead of commoness (if you'll permit tary courses. Of the one hundredword coinage). and' fifteen who enrolled last spring,Opposite Mr. Hillebrand plays Miss I six have taken up actual work thisZoe Barnett as Queenie La Belle, the I quarter. _Since �- ,large ,number ofsuper-vamp from the movies. Her these men are now second year men;gowns follow the, example set by I probably the opportunity offeredTheda Bara, but unlike Miss Bara.] sophomores above, will make possibleMiss Barnett has a sense of humor. I their immediate registration. ,• The'vainping of Q\i"eerife La BelTa is'j' -Col� Marr, was at Camp Sherman, Brief Cases, � u s �,c Foli�a• sarcastic haw-haw at those self-I e, yestcnlay, selecting the horses ,to e -, arid," '._ styled exotics of the silent drama, �be sent here during tpis week. '- Students' Cases•, A -other., �er.nl·ru·ne scamp is Alice I: ', ;:., ,�. Demand, the �rigin.al,. Hills as Ella Abbott, a lady of quince- "for you r protectlOD'.like .fea�re �nd .uneertain age •• Of I Announce Student's Engagement, LEATHER GOO D S, c:ourse sh� find a love in, the person of i Tracie' )Iaiok • Guarantee4l To Give'the stout comedian (in "Take' Ii From The engagement of Ruth Deutsch, of Q�� Satisfadori �ee,��' a certai� Mr. Dougl� Leavitt), ex. '21, of 4936 Ellis Ave., to Wilbur A� All Stores,Wherebut she d� the dirty work in a most D'. l\I�y of St. LOuiJb is announced. 'Q�ty Rules',entertaining manner. , ,Like' the. cast, th producrs ofl .' Lifton'Mfg. Co. -:- New_Yo�"Take It From Me" have taste and ,',ability � The mediocre music' was Igieatly aided by' a goOd orchestration;,�e settings are appealing. and the, ladies of the chorus more so. Best ofall the costumes that the chorus la-Idies' wear are designed with care andIthought. -Nor have the: producers Ibeen close in, financial matters; theyhave spent wisely and very well.No doubt abOut it, "�ake It FromI NU,TS:By John E. Joseph, •. TextBooks• '.",..._� ': �\ (",tf'l'� JLAWMEDICALSCIENTIFIC',GENE'RALStationeryNOTE BOOKSPA-PERFOUNTAIN PEN'SBRIEF CASESTypewriters'TO RENT 'FOR ,SALE'RIBBONSSUPPLIES,summer camps. Thij) means that -all, Outside of the juvenile, who is none sophomores in the University have another than our very OW11 James Dy- opportunity to enroll in the depart­.renforth of Friars fame, and the he- ment this week, and e-:en without pre­roine,' a plump and pretty Miss Ruth VIOUS military training of any kindMarq Liekwood, the principals are and without 'work additional to theshamelessly funny. Naturally, their regular courses, to receive a commis­comedy is not subtle, but they know sion at the time, of graduation. Thewhere to stop, they arc both broad Military Department thinks this is tho.and tasty. best offer that has been made to col- ••THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE, ,.' '. • •• •• ;' ','" '••__ " " 45802 Ellis Avenue,. 'Ironclad,' ..�:I _,;. r, r: ��. ,."'GYM SHOES.\-'" ' , ' '",ALMOST lMPOSSlBLE, TO �. THEM 'OUT,'... • J •• -. ,.. • ..... ". #I .� _ ':..A ,Comfortable', Light, ,'Gymna.ium Shoe' That- Fits'�e."f�t.. Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, mad�to fit the feet, and hug the ankles.,' "Sol�f IRQNCI.AD,Chro�e tanned leather, ftexibie andlight,with a low spiing beet - .-.'� '.Quality of the highest gr8d� _ We know of no better GYMSHOE.', ", .. , " ' .. � ,-' '..Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTIcS .:Prendergast & KeefeyDruggistss. E. Cor. 6rd si and WoodlawnCHICAGO ' ·'Phones Hyde Park 482-483Service td Students Our.- Specialty.We carry complete stocks ofJohnson's" Apollo, LovellCorrell Chacoatea -,Use them on the tennis court, 'Indoor running backJ forBowling, Bathing, Handball, ,and all round A Tffi..ETIC��rk.\ " . . , ."" }IRONa..AD GYMS will stand_all the pounding of .. fouryears GYM work, and then be ready· for more' usage. "�..,' .,',' '.'.The BRUXSHU BALLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are- other 'sterling BRUXSHU prod-ucts in wi� use. .-..LEARN THE NEW DANCES!.. ATTEND' ,, ." �,-' ", I, • "'TERESA DOLA'N"S'cLASsES' AND, DANCES ,-.• ,.' AT TaB '.., ', ',. ,-WOODLAWN MASONIC TEMPLE-� , ,'64th Street and ,pniye�ity J\ve. �.TUESDAY, THURSDAY &: SATURDAY EVENINGSClasses Toes. & Thur&, 7 :45 to 8 :45. Dancing tiD 12 :00.Priva�c Lesson� at �tudio, 1,305 ;& 63rd St. Hyde Park 4-196Thl" Ad with lie 'Va .. Tax will admit ,.on TUflllda,. Enmlns-. Odobel' 7, U19 . Woodlawn Trust- � ........ ' • �, " r ._.& Savings��WOODUWN AVENUEAt S�-Third Street "BRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia,are on �e at-0--4 g#i@4>QiQAAA #1#' ,University Phannacy6lst STR�T and EI , IS AVE.DRUGS, STATIO�ERY, SOD�SANDWICHESCIGARETI'ESMAGAZINESMONEY -OJU)ERS Woodworth Book Store�.. '.�Marshall Field & Co.. �) . 'U. of iC� PressNearest Bankto theUniversity ,of Chicago.' Private DANCING ,LessonsIn a cOurse of aYe lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One·step, and Fox-trot. Socialdancing class' �fonda,. Eve' at 8 P. M.LUCIA HENDERSHOT' STUDIO1541,E. 57th $t. Hyde Park 23U Makers: BROOKS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.T� "Prompt Delivery.0.-.. .." �Blackstone 1446-1448 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAIL Y MAROON, ' •" ,.....,�'k:�i;:;>;' ': ',,' r ',. .:: ,- .. �:.<;; -:.-:; ;-�': :- � · :'�>:�"<;���:;>�.' '::,:}'�':�\�:'c.:};;�:; :':,' ::�::;?1�<J�t?�:;:� 7,:;: :.:,:' .,:; ':', <�\;::;.:�.:".�) :'::" i! �'i;;:- 4�·�·�'·'��������������a�nnf��U�1 �O�f�o�v�e�reoa��ts,�-�.b�u�tTBE�'.���:��,'�p�:�AIL�'�H�'�:�P�'��'�:��r�,�:�ans�'-�N�:�:-.�'��B�oe�','�p�pD�n���,Y�W���te�"�r�'I�:�r��,�J��u�1�·4���·��·��:�:�re�'�.��� �I.e�· �Wl8�.�'··�G�.�S�tro�.�n�g�',�n�o_�t �p�ro�v�e�,�an�ythi�·���g�ex�c�e�p�t�t�ha���it'1-: �.�.;, them as soon as. they got in therlight F., Hoffman, Arnold J., Hoffman, Mal- Alfred R., Sullivan, Andrew J., Sulli- takes a 'college edueationto 'play foot-�, ;�i:.�� < -: of the street lamp. vin G., Holden, William W., Hollgren, van, Leo E., Taylor, Amos E. ball. Subs looked as good as regu-�: �;:V,,: :.; Two Quads went down to Crown Mauritz A. .• . Thompson, Charles H., Tbompson, lars and 50-yard runs were so c�m-�. �:..'- Point in an auto Sunday. Holmgren, Oscar L., Horlick, Ed- Lorenzo D., Throgmerton, J. Norris, mon that they only drew a long laugh.',..:' .. - .Atie Scott .has a new tire on his rd J H fi ld R. J H ds Tibbets Henry M Tiffany Lawis H Purdue will have to be t'be trial horset, ", '. wa ., orse e, ., u on, , ., , . ,"�'�;.'.' �.�.�,'�.:., Twin Six. Tipton, John F�, Tobey, Kenneth J., next Saturday.�" �r _ Noel J., Hughes, Ralph C., Hull, Jus-. .e : / More dates for the Morls. tus M., HuIt, Laural, Huls, Haroid P., Todd, James .F., Trahey, James D.,[r '\ WE are warning the Quads and the Ed C T J H,.: �{' Hume, Harry V.,' Humphrey, Arthur Turner, gar ., urner, ames .,� �"! Morts right now that Garcon is. not SERIAL STORY Uhlhorn, Arne) G.w � ., 'h· Wh' t1 b t h th G., Hupp, Leo C., Ingham, Ralph S.t ::"; .> writing t IS IS e u we av\e e The D. U.'s have pledged ten men. .Vussery, Gail B., Vaughn, Arkell M.�[ advertising rates as he Get Irwin, Robert B., Jayne, Ralph I.,;: '''; same ..... To be continued Wamond,' Lowell C., Wair, Donald,." rder in e ...... ly Jesse, William P., Johnson, Sigurd W.,�., '1::'.' , your 0 -- • Aful. Wakefield, Howard, Walker, Leo E.,:' r Johnson Lester L., Jones, Clarence F.,,.'. . Wallace, Samuel A., Ward, William: p, .. '"SOME one remarked yesterday that Joyner, Fred B., Keith, William E., \�, �... Warden, Marine P., Wainberg. Harry;:_ . �:..... Fat Reber ought to get the leading Kelley, Clarence L., Kelley, Harold· "�,·.fl\·., - 0 f f i C 1· a I Not 1· C e s . N., West, Robert J., .Wherritt, Allantr- � role in the next Blackfriars show to W., Kemble, Arthur C., Kentwortz,�"':""I;�': . hi cha to d ============= Ernest K. R� :. give im a nee -re uce. Whitlock, Roy D., Wienbroer, Bar-\-: " The Menorah society will hold, its Killar, Edward, Kilbume, ,William La J�" �.' . nard W., Wilhelmi,. wrence .,e: � WE'LL have to do' better than that first meeting tomorrow at 4 :30 in G Klapman Abraham Klee Bdwardt§�.... ., , ,,",U Willcockson, James E., Willems, Ja-:f'\ •• '0'" Garc' on will be J·ealous.. Harper assembly room. J Klier Harry P Kohler Ivan S� R� � \ n. ." ., , ., cob D., Williams, Benjamin R., Wil-<if' � WONDER WHAT THE BACKFIELD -- Ladner, John, Landgraf, Roy G., H W'l M'lbo 01Ii(1·": t' son, ume, 1 son, I urne "� ..... -"lEN TALKED ABOUT Tne Honor Commission will meet Landt Walter E Lanigan Wallace�'I'J !9 , .., , Winner, William H., Woodruff, Al-�<: ': SATURDAY today at 3 in Classics 10� H., Larcomb,' Charles M., La Rouche, bert E" Woodward, Franklin S., Yard-�: --- Floyd W.�.�.'.,,�':' ��,'.' , First Half ley, George V., Jr., Yolder, Dwight,�" > The Play committee of the Dra- Leatherman, Paul C., Lee, Charlessr: :;;., Graham: Moff, you take the ball matic club will. hold a meeting today Le Re· ld E Le . B,., Yule, William C.� It, " d 'ht d E., gette, gma ,.,' venng,�, I., aroun ng en. at 2 in Cobb 12-A. All members of 'L be�:1� . Elton: Nix, Red, it'� Annan's turn William H., Lewis, Char\es ., Lie r,;�f.""I:_�"" to score. I just got the !ast tvoed·o. !�n;o�:!��e�h�::! � ��;:t �:� �.�,t���:��;�., ��:,O�!u����.. Hanisch: . Give it to me, R , and. fall production. Louthian Lawrence L.� '. I'll go through 'that left guard. His 'i( ¥ Vtongue is hanging out., The Graduat-e-Cl-8881-• es club will greX:,n��� ���� ���ri�un�.�:�."f�'/ .' A.nDan: Shame on you, Harold, tomeet today at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. MacGregor, _ Alfred H., MacGregor,.. ' take advantage of a man like that.i. :-,. Beeson will speak on "His Work in Robert S., Magill, Roswell F., Mar-!"'l'�'lL. • Give me the' pill, Red, and I'll go«: if Washington."�; ;.:.. . around that right end. He just came_�, ::�.' into the game and he might chase me. Dean Shailer Mathews will speak�: 1<" Second Half at 4 today in Haskell Assembly 'onw: '�< .' Tatge: What's the matter, Bob- "The Aims of a Modem Divinity� �_\\ hie? You only made forty yards· that School."� �F ��le:' I go� tire� of runnin� and The Czech club will hold its first(t,: let three of them taclde me. 'meeting on Friday, at 4:30 in Harper� f'�: . Hutchinson: Let's encourage 'em. M 12 .•i; 1�:··. -. . I'll only run fifteen yards this time.ff �� . _.i�i",:'1(, p.;., .I�:; .�'( i;:'�l ')�:� ,� �F . .ALL .IS JAX:O::E THE PSI U., ';"'>.:�";' ':. 'r. ,Speaking. of anti-climax, two young'(.,:,,:�: " "ladies drove ,up to the Alpha Doodle" ��tt��'�,� I•• ho� at 1 p. m� yesterday. They were; �';;;, .. " " . ill' a' swell limo�ine and they beck­.� �)�\: .'. oned to two fireman';shirted fiPres!, v��.:,� ,: :"'.: ·lo�line on the veranda. �e two' sleek�' Clarke, Eiton R., Clowes, Leo C.,. :.�?".�'.. :haired perso�, expecting a d1"e8$Y Cody, Clement P., Coleman, Charles. ;\�r>-' :_,. date and free transportation, galloped G., Cope, Henry E., Cooper Howard... �' .. ;�j.'\":' .�, �to .the roadside. M., Cranford OttO H., Cripe, Roy A.,i, �> '"Oh," said the dames, stepping on Crowe, De Witte S., ;l!;: .. :.:'. the .aeeelorator, "we just wanted to Crow, William L., Crowe, Stanley:.' .,�. .' �f.;,;.;: .. :.�.... ::.:' if you've pledged Paul Jacob- M., Crumley, Charles L.,.Curtis, War-;ti:. ren A., Curtis, Hubert A., Dana, Floydr_ G., Daugherty, George H., Davidoff,Harry M., Dawson, Charles E., Dick­erson, Earl B., Dittrich, Alvin R.,Dobbin, James W.Donnelson, Fred S., Doty, Harold W.,Dougherty, Clift'ord L., Dudley, Thom­as P., Jr., Dukes, Kenneth D., Dumont,Ne�man A., Eichelberger, Clark M.,Ellen, Walter H., Elsfelder, WalterL., Elston, Ralph W., Englehart, Carl­ton D., 'Espy, Ralph E.Evans, Sydney H., Ewing, CliftonC., 'Ferguson, Eugene Ii., Fisher, Dan­iel J., Fisher, Harry C., Fisher, LewisL., Fladger, James E., Frazier, Arthur0., Friedrich, Adelbert � Fry, FloydS., Fryer, David H., Gardner, Freder­ick D. jSPECIAL A'rI'ENTION'TOUNIVERSITY WORKFreshmen Green CapsWOODWORTH'SUNIVERSITY BOOK·'STORE1311 E. 57th StreetTwo blocks east of the GymOPEN EVENINGSUniversity Text BooksAthletic SuppliesNew and Second-handGym OutfitsPROF. CLARK WILL GIVEDRAMATIC RECITAL -SERIESIN THE FINE ARTS BUILDING MIDWESTTYPESE'I-I'INGCOMPA:NYReadings Herd On Sunday After­noons Will Include Extracts fromDickens and OtherSProf, H. Clark will give a series ofsix dramatic recitals on successiveSunday afternoons beginning on Oc­tober 19 at 3.30� They 'will be given.at the recital hall in the Fine Arts 510-512EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS 'andLINOTYPERScinkowski, Laurence, Mason, James, .Matlock, Robert C., Jr., Mayer, Rich­ard, . McBride, James R., McCarthy,Earl R., McCartney, Alfred L., Mc­Carty, Harold, McCracken, Gordon D.,McEtianay, Matthew F., McFarland, buildin_g� 'On the first. afternoon,Kenneth V., McGrath, John. F., Mc- P f Cl k '11 d ts f IGrath, Vincent T., McKittrick, Chester ro. ar WI ren er cu rom, ' Dickens' "David Copperfield," whichE., McMillan,. William- D., McRey- will be' followed in suc��ssion bynoldff., Charles H., McWhorter, ,Wil- Mackaye's "George Washington,"Ham A., Jr., Meier, Norman C., Miles, Dickens' "Bleak House," AbrahamHollis L., Miller, E4ar1 A., Miller Earl Lincoln," by Drinkwilter; "DombeyH., Miller, Edward V., Miller Fred ,N., and Son," by Dickens; and "The Four .===============:MitcheIl, Wade R., Moffat, William M.,l'tIooney, Paul, Moore, Henry· H., Mo- Ho�men of the Apocalypsee," byIbanez. The readings will cover pe-ran, Robert E., Mogran, Earl A. riods of two hours. 'Morgan, Thomas S., . Mossberb, Coun;e tickets will be reserved forHerman T., Moudy, Harold A., $5 including war tax. Those not retMotyce, Lawrence ,J., Mucldey, Rob-. served are $4 and single admtssidbsert L., Mun.ger, Royal .. F., Murphy: 76 cents and 1l dollar. A reductionEllsworth C., M�rphy, William J., of 75 cents will be given to students�ewell, Walter G., Nieldaus, Harry o� th� course tlcket:s, and are on sale.F., Nieuhuis, John E., Noble, Max A.• Nordlander, Thure 'A., North, Ed- at Box 63, Faculty exchange.wald ,W., Novak, George A.,', Nutt, DRAMATIC CLUB wiLL·.1I0LD'Theodore' P.,· Oakes, Ralph H., Olbert- TR:YOUTS TOMORROW AT 3on, Molton .L., Otis, George 14,' Owen,William V., Paine; Merlin M., Pam.ck,George W., ·Jr., Peters,· Ralph �.,Petty Amner, N.Petty, De. Witte T., Pfanner, Rob­ert R." Pheney, William D., Pomeroy,Earle V.,· Pope, Russell D., Porter,Robert P., Potter, Hal, Potts, WUlis'Bryant, James· R., Bulbick, WaIterL., Bunnell, George H., Burks, AmosL., Burleigh, William P., �urliDg,Fred T.,. Cameniseh,.Solon W., Camp­bell, Robert L., Campbell Walter S.,Carter, William N 'Cartwright, Hyrum S., Castle,Spencer M., Chadwick, Perry M., GREAT:t,AKES FAILJ., Potts, William M., Powers, Le- . TO TEST MAROONSland S., Quaintance, P.aul A., �y, 1N FOOTBALL GAMEGaylord W.Randall, Earl E., Rankin, George,RaYZO�, J. Newton, Reed, GuDfo�!Reane, Robert R.� Jr., Reiling, Ber­man T., Renick; Brink C., Reynolds,Irving C., '"- Reynolds, Le Roy B.,Rhoads, Paul S., Richmond, James T.,Roge.rs, "Paul C.Rogers, Horatio R;., Rosaire, EsmeE,. Rose, Jack, Ross, Edgar M., Rouse,Eugene F., Salladay, Isiah R., San­didge, Thomas E., Sandwick, LutherM., Sandford. Heyworth N., Schmie­del, I rving H., Saunders, ,Felix W.,Schrader, Chester T.Schutz, Alexander H., Schuyler,GeGrge L., Sears, Leonard B., Seer­furth, Nathaniel, Seerley, John J.,Seydel, Frank, Short, Norman F.,Schuchter, Samuel, Simpson, GeorgeW., Skinner,' David B., Slyder, Em­mett D., Smith, Carleton S., Smith,Donald L., Smith, Rae B., Smythe,William R., Sperry, Arthur B., Spiker,Laurence J., Stains, Tracy R., Stap- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PrlIIten of The DalI7 JIaroo.. 'AFTER endeavoring to sell ticketsfor performance\ last year, the Dra­matic c1u� this year will give a freeshow. l{ this fails to draw a crowd,Carlin C�da11 and a specially se-. lected strong-ann crew' will go outwith a l� pipe. . The Physics clu" will meet today at4 :30 in Ryerson 32. Dr. LeonardLoeb will speak on "The PresentStatus of tne Small-Ion Theory:" €. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reli8bl�,The University Dames will. bold �i�o�al meeting Thursday from 3 to5 in Reception room C of Ida Noyeshall. Headquarters for University..Students ,We serve the best of every��thing. P�mpt Service337 MEN AWARDEDWAR SCBOLARSmpsFOR FALL QUARTER Try Our Spec:ial SUDdayChiCkeD Dbmer1313 E. 57th Street(Continued from page 1)Dramatic club tryouts will be held CLASSIFIED' 'ADStomorrow at�,3 in Kent theater. A�'plicants must present a ,three-minute' ------. -.-.--, -. ----.­..lI:_1 ,f part f tand I' LOST-Pearl Ring set In. tUrqUOISe;,\.UAIogu-e rom some 0 a s - . .'. . _rd .I S· . te .all wed·f valued because of Its asso<-.l8tlOns.a pay. IX .mmu s are 0 1. 'tw ' try't to th" Tb Return to May Freedman,.Cobb 6·B.o persons ou ge ere ose . Iwho are s�ccessf�l tomorrow will, pre- LOST-Fountain Pen on black rib-.sent their selections a' Rcond time bon with Wellesley seal and keyThursday at the same time and plaCe. attached. Return to Maroon office.Associate membership in' the 'club is I Reward.given to those who are suecessful in I --------------­both events. . , W ANTED---A good opportunity forstudents who have spare time toTHE Maroon pledges are learningrapidly. Here's an item we got late­\ Iy from one of them: ''\ '.'The W. A. A •• will sing ThursdayIin the Noyes theater."Return to Maroon office.earn' money, clean, up-to-date. prop­osition with class .'that sells, itselfat sight. Leads furnished. Phoneor wri� fo� an ap·pointment. C� 'A.Hofheins, Gladstone Hotel) 62ndand Kenwood Ave., Room 419.(Contimud from f1GIIe 1).-_ AND WHISTLE"Frosh: I wanta see Kayton. ShallI go over to the Chi Psi lodge '!Non:-frosh: No, go over to Foster. disclose the w($k' spots on the team.Three plays produced a touchdown inthe second half, just as fast as Chi­cago 'cOuld line up, and the farce did LOST�Purse i1'\ Harper Library, Oc­tober 8, containing keys ,and identi­fication cant. . Reward to· finder.LOCALSThe Phi Gam house was robbed Sat­urday night. The two intruders weredisguised as Delt pledges, as theywore derbies. They gathered up an THE DAILY MAROON ANNOUNCES'THATGavit, Bernard c., Gifford, John,Giles, Leo C., Glew, Horace H., Good­year, Robe.rt F., Granger, Oscar, Gra­woig, Barney Gray, Bartlett S., Gray­bill, Leo, C., Greenberg, William S.,Griffin, Arleigh ·C. Griffin, Robert J.Hammes, Leonard A., Hamilton,Jacob R., Hanish, Harold L., Hanna,Jospeh V., Happ, Robert G., Harper,Harvey M., Harris, Joseph P., Harte,Nonnan G., Hays, Victor J., Heald,Harry C., Heilman, George P., Heil­man, Paul M.Melmle, Robert K., Helmle, WilliamC., Hemens, Rollin, Henkel, .Milford,Hestey, Karl, Biggins, Charles G., MAROONCoach Tom Eck haa been secured at fabulous ex- .pense to write'special articles on athleticS, 'society,,and other topics of 'interest. Mr. Eck will write ev­ery word of �s articles, insisting in his contract thatnot so much as a comma be changed. Hi. firat ar­ticle, "Horse Sense aDd Other College Need.,�' willappear in an early issue.DAILY•t.. I.",•4 ... )..,. /�.!. .. _' : � �.:'S t.· ..... ' ........,__;_V'MA..Fret. ,Aigent'Marcsiondese:bugl!,... the 1mig}His landSt: for 1mitt...finislthecame._ '�vilpoin'TI"•. � " 'J:DOJ: .. �.� :.' 1,. 'ctenstnIW8Iebaand. thisMic�l'squl'e84is �theapetakbarcalA.;F._Hei