,at aroonVOL. XVI. No.4 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FUlDA Y, OCTOBER 5, 1917. Price Five CentsA valuable collection of facsimiles *'itM. Goubkin and M. Lubarski TalkOptimistically About RussianPolitical Situation. Fifty-five Percent of Last Year's Members of Greek Letter Organi­zations Offer to Aid Country in VariousCapacities.PLA TES OF OLD FRENCHMANUSCRIPTS EXHIBITED TWO GEOLOGISTS OFRUSSIAN SCIENTIFICMISSION ON CAMPUS PRINT HONOR LIST OF FRATERNITYVOLUNTEERS IN SERVICE OF NATIONYEARLINGS FAIL TOSTOP MAD RUSH OFFOOTBALL VARSITY Clasiscs Museum Secures Reproduc­tion of Illustrations in Collectienof French Count-Originals De­stroyed at Siege of Strassburg.Plunging Backs Score Three TimesDespite Rally Ledby Page.of old manuscripts has been placed�L\UOON CRIPPLES IMPROVING '10 view in the museum of Classicsby Miss Clara Little, librarian of theClassics building. The original manu-scripts were painted during the periodfrom the eighth to the sixteentth cen­turies, undoubtedly by monks.During the nineteenth century about1837, Count Auguste de Bastard, adcvi rch French nobleman, ordered copiesCoach Stagg will have to cvisesome way for the freshmen to put to be made of the most beautiful of I ... ·al1 M. Goubkin and S. Lubarski,. . the old manuscripts that were to be members of the special Russian scien-oyer a touchdown on the Varsity orII d found in France. Possibly 260 dif- tific mission to the United States, vis-the regulars will get all swe e upover their success. Even with eight fcrent pages were copied, the exa<f itcd the University for two hours yes-downs to make their ten yards, the number is not known. but no two were terday afternoon. They were the21 t 0 alike. These copies, which were done guests of Dr. Samuel Wendell Wilis-yearlings could not avert a 001 t by hand, were gathered into sets ton, professor of Vertebrate Paleon-beating, yesterday, but they. pu up amuch better showing than In any of when finished and presented by the tology. 1. 1\1. Goubkin is a miningP t count to various institutions of engineer and the geologist in chargethe previous eight scrimmages. a It France. They were never sold, but of the Russian geological survey.Page himself sat in at the quar er-O always given away. Libraries were "Russia is not so bad off as peopleback job and flung forwar passeswildlv all afternoon trying to shoot the most frequent recipients, but in the United States think," said M.the b·all to one of the 1921 men for a often personal friends of the count J .ubarski, who did 1\1. Goubkin's talk-score. Once or twice a touchdown or state departments were fortunate ing for him because he cannot speak. th enough to receive the folios. Each English. "If it were, we should not beseemed imminent, but each time e.<.; h plate was embossed with the count's here. The reason our mission wasvarsity rallied and staved off t ecoat-of-arms. sent to the United States was to learnscore that would have blackened theirOnly Copies in America. what America has to tell about geol-goal line for. the first time.. The value of the count's action was logy with relation to commercial andThe first touchdown was made by . d . I ·1· h R...I proven in 1870, when at the siege In ustria uti ity, so t at ussia mayHiggins on a series of wild p u:r�ges oJ Strassburg, the originals from develop commercially as well as poll­through the game, but tottenng, which the plates were made were de- tically. And one couldn't find a bet-freshman line. It took three or fourh I h h. d stroyed. The University of Chicago ter sc 00 t an t is country.men to drag Charlie down in his iad acquired the sets in the Berlin col- Russian A·rmy Misrepresented. fire were the cause for the decoration.career down the gridiron. Rouse rna election. There.are 16Em plates in the ._�ere_are..deserters in.every army_ .La�e:.:, he _v�l�nte��d .. fo� .ambulancethe' second 's�' by dashing 0 sixty sets, and it is probable that they -ah'·ays in the back of the lines. It service in Roumania.yards after intercepting a �orward are the only ones in America. There is these we hear of when the shattered Due to the lack of information, thepass and giving Page the stIff-arm.are but few abroad, for many have morale of the Russian army is spoken exact location of all the men can notElton closed the scoring with -a f0:ty been lost or destroyed. of. There have been no real German be obtained. Following is the list ofyard drive off tackle in the gathenng The value of these sets is that they victories. Riga was not great. The active men from all the fraternitiesdarkness. Red Jackson booted two show the progress of drawing. The Germans were near Riga all the time. who are in some service.of the goals and Higgins got the ex- color work, of course, is superior to We have implicit faith in the Russiantra point on the third touchdown. the modern color work for it is more people and their government."Injured Nearly WeJl. lasting, but much of the drawing is The two Russian geologists spent . "Red" Graham, '19, aviation inThe Maroon bunch of cripples isvery crude. Most of the illustrating the time of their visit in Walker mu-' France, and Orville Wetmore, '17,improving nicely. Brelos �nd �ahn is of some Bible incident, such as the seum looking at the fossilized animals naval reserve.scrimmaged for the first ttme In. a flight into Egypt, Harod and the Wise of which they had already heard much.week, Feuerstein is nearing the POInt Men, and other favorites among the M. Goubkin is a specialist in oils, onewhen he will be ready for duty monks. The lettering is very fine, of the products to which the Russianagainst the frosh, and Mellen, who much of it in gold and silver on a pur- mission is paying particular atten-has been out for two weeks with a ple background. tion while in the United States.bum knee, got back into a suit. Drawings Often Absurd.WISCONSIN OUTLOOK Animals and flowers are workedThe ghost of inelegibility is sti�l into the initial letter designs. Somestalking about in Madison, and unt.ll of them are very crude, and oftenthis dread monster makes known· his times funny. Drawings of the el­fall candidates for sidelines positions, ephant, especially, are very startlingthe potential strength of the Badgers and clearly show that the artist neverwill not be known. The elegibility list saw an elephant. The clothes of theis not announced by the Wisconsin Biblical figures are those of Francedeans until shortly before the first in the Middle Ages ..game and there is always consterna- Handwriting is also shown. All oftion in the Badger camp until the the work is in Latin, and much of itstatus of every man on the squad is written out in long hand instead ofknown. printing. There are even songs,Coach Paul Withington and his with minute notes of music betweenyoung army of assist�nts who d�ned the lines.the Cardinals in Harvard technique Another piece of art work being ex­last year are in war service or coach- hihited in the museum at present is aing elsewhere, leaving John Richards, carbon copy of Van Eych's altar piece,who has before coached the Badgers the original of which is Ghent. Twoand Ohio State, in complete charge. views of the altar piece are hung onJust how the change will affect the the east wall. The first one showsWisconsin team is hard to estimate, how the altar looks when open. Thehut it is certain that the Harvard stuff second shows it when closed, which iswas not a howling success in the really another picture, for the sec­west last year. After handing the tions, when brought together, form aMaroons a weird trimming, Withing- riiff'erent picture from the one on theton's men curled up for the season inside.and allowed Ohio to nose them out,the Gophers to trample on them like LInARY EMPLOYEESplaythings, and finally bringing anunsuccessful season to a close witha nothing to nothing split with the"in and out" Illinois team. Thestrength of the Badgers, what therewas of it, was in the ·huge size of the 'GERMANS ARE NOT VICTORS' W�lYTE, '19, IN FAMOUS LAFAYETTE ESQUADRILLE. Fif'ty-five percent of last.):ear's act- i BETA THETA PI.ive members of all fraternities at the I A . A b 1 . FranceUniversitv are now enrolled in some mcrican m u ance In .Yolunteer· branch of military serVice./ Rolland Moore, '20, Carrol Gates,Of these sixteen percent arc in active '18, William Holton, '18.service in France. After the call for I 'f· II u• .:.u Isce aneO s.volunteers, fraternity men answeredso promptly that already two hundred Francis Johnson, '17, British Flyingand nine are serving in some capacity. I Corps.The men are in all branches of serv- James Sellers, '17, Second Lieuten-ce, with the majority in the ambulance ant ,Marine Corps in France.corps. However, enlistments in the Harris Cox, '17, Captain Regularaviation corps have been greatly in- Army.creased, and many arc transferringto this service. Jewell Whyte is nowwith the famous La Fayette Esqua­drille flying corps serving in France."Red" Graham is also in the aviationcorps, awaiting orders, in England. Alfred McGregor, '19, AmbulanceFrancis Johnson and William Hunter Co. 13.are in the British Royal Flying corps Raymond Sadler, '19, First Lieutenantin Canada. Ordnance, Rock Island, Ill.Decorate Rubinkam With Cross. William Purcell, '17, Naval CoastGuard.David Wiedeman, '17, R. O. T. C.,Fort Sheridan, 111. Raymond Smith, '18, Paul McCrea-Eddie Orr, '18, aviation, Long Is- dy, '19, Ernest Carlo, '18.land.Rogers, '18.THE DAILY MAROON John Duggan, '20, Robert Griffin,BULLETIN '20, Jack Brecker, '20. Ordnance, Watervliet, N. Y.Today Bernard H. Newman, '17, Sergeant,Chapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has- Miscellaneous. Earl Sproul, '18, Corporal, Donaldkell, Walter Schafer, '17, Second Lieuten- Swett, '17, Sergeant, Edward Marum,Cosmopolitan club, 8. Ellis 18. ant Regular Army-Special Detail in I '17, Sergeant, William Murphy, '20,Tomorrow France. Transport Service.University Ruling bodies, Harper 88- F. Norman Phelps, '20, Fourth Ohio (Continued on page 3.)sembly e Artillery.Board of Admission, 8:30. Leo Walker, '20, Naval TrainingBoard of Junior and Senior colleges. Station, New York.Board of Student Organizations, I Maxwel1 Joyce, '20, awaitingPublications and Exhibitions, 11. for aviation.Badger Strength Uncertain Till El­igibility Status is Disclosed­Few Vell.'rans Left. Purpose of Mission to Better RussianConditions by Lessons Learnedin America.Henry Rubinkam has been decoratedwith the French war cross fer braveryunder fire. His actions in removing thewounded while subect to a terrific shellAviation.I • Ambulance No. 12 in France.Henry Rubinkam, '18, Dave Annan,'19, WilIhm Gemmill, '19: Buel Hutch­inson, '20, Norman Smith, '18.Base Hospital.Wi11iam Carney, '17, Vernon Grusch,'20.To Hold Vesper Services.The Young Women's Christian Asso­ciation will hold Vesper Services Sun­,day at 4 in the League Room of IdaNoyes hall. Dr. A. M. Macdonald ofthe Toronto "Globe": will deliver theaddress, on "The Potter and HisWheel." All University women, up­perc1ass counselors and their Fresh­men in particular, are urged to at­tend the meeting, which will be fol­lowed by a tea. Miscellaneous.Francis Townley, '17, and LeonardTaylor, '20, awaiting call. for aviationcorps. Frank Pershing, '18, SergeantOrdnance corps, Watervliet, N. Y ..PHI PSI.Ordnance.John Donohoe, '17, Sergeant, Will­iam Boal, '18, Sergeant.. Wallace �1il1er, '18 ,Watervliet, NewYork.STUDENTS SELLING SUBSCRIP­TIONS FOR THE DAILY MAROONARE REQUESTED TO HAND INTHEIR BOOKS TODAY, BEFORE 3,AT THE BUSINESS OFFICES, EL­LIS 14. DELIVERY ROUTES MUSTBE MADE OUT AT ONCE AND ALLADDRESSES MUST BE ON HAND. .• 1\1 iscellaneous .Hans Norgren, '17, Second Lieuten­ant, Hand Grenade Officer, Rockford,III.Gordon Heggie, '20, Second Lieuten­ant Texas Infantry.rI WEATHER FORECASTFair today; moderate variablewinds.Base Hospital in France.1·1 ARE IN WAR SERVICESeveral members of the UniversityLibraries staff are now in war serv­icc. Clarence C. Collier, who was amember of the Harper division, is nowin ambulance work in France. R. T.Walker Duke of the Law library forceis serving the United States as a firstlieutenant. Miss Esther W. Kingsbury.who was of the Harper staff, is now inWashington in the War department.(Continued on page 4.)Subscnibe Today Foryour ColleAe Paper Read The Daily Marconcall. For Campus NewsLawrence Wi11ett, '19, 122nd F. A.Houston, Texas.Wendell Walker, '20, No.3 Ambu­lance Co. at Allenotwn, Pa.Owen Wilson, '20, Signal Corps U.S. Army, Rockford, Ill.J. Phelps Wood, '18, Fort Logan,Officer Training Corps., ALPHA DELTA-PHe -- .Ambulance Co. No. 14 in Chicago.Donald Nichols, '17, Wallace Gage,'19, Frank Keefe, '19.Arthur Gray, '16.Aviation.Alfred Strong, '17, and WilliamVail, '19, in Ratoul, Ill.Leon Gendron, '18, awaiting call,Andrew McPherson, '17, awaiting call.John Seerley, '19, with Albert Gavit,'19, and Galen Willard, '17, in France.Miscellaneous.William Templeton, '17, SecondLieutenant, Rockford, Ill.Hamilton Walters, '17, Second Lieu­tenan t Marines.Garrett Larkin, '18, awaiting exam­ination for aviation ..John Nuveen, '18, Y. M. C. A.,Rockford, Ill.SIGMA CHI.Aviation.Walter Bausch, '18, and Lester Drib­ble, '18, Champaign, Ill.Arthur Hani�ch, '17, awaiting call.Base Hospital No. 12 in France.Harold Hanisch, '19, John Stapler,'20, Leonard Johnson, "19, CarickCochran, '18, Clarence Collier, '17 .•Ambulance No. 13.Miscellaneous.Joseph Hammon, '19, Marines.PSI UPSILON.Base Hospital No. 12 in France.Donald Anderson. '17, ArthurTHE DAILY 'MAROON, FRIDAY, ooroasa 5, 191'1.Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forwitt maiiy _arDon-FOR-COLLEGE BRIEFSPrinceton has recently establisheda course in navigation under the di­rection of Prof. R. S. Dugan and Dr.A. G. Mayer, The ground covered inthis course will be of sufficient scopeto fully equip a man to obtain a mas­ter's or a mate's license in the navy.Tbe Student NewspaPer of The Ulllvenlt7of ChlcacoPublished mornings. exeept Sunday and 'Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and Sp�Quarters by the Daily 'Maroon company.--,--- __ -_ ------- --_--Arthur Baer PresidentCharles Greene SecretaryWade Bender ....•.............. _ Treasurer Yale entered its 218th academicyear on Thursday with its, registra­tion cut by war condition from 3,300to 2,000, or slightly more than one­third.The teaching force is also slightlydiminished., leaves of absence havingbeen granted to over forty membersof the faculty for war work. •EDITORIAL DEP ART'MENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer 'Managing EditorCharles Greene _ .. _ News EditorRoland Holloway ....• _.............. Night EdItorI.e.,..is Fisher _ _....... l>ay EditotJohn Joseph Day EditorHarold Stansbury _... Day Editor •ASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Ruth ,Cen%bergerRuth Falkenau Helen RavltchWilliam 'Mol'gelllltern The· Daily MaroonRemember your brother or friendin the trench or camp.Remember your parents at homeare interested in what you aredoing.Remember this is the only wayto keep in touch with Univer­sity affairs.Freight embargoes caused the Co­lumbia Spectator to appear last weekon a cheaper grade of paper than hasbeen' used heretofore.During the sumer time the Navydepartment has taken over the oldvolunteer naval school at Columbia.Under the direction of Lieut. LincolnDe G. Moss, 240 enlisted men weretrained as deck and watch officers, ra­dio operators and engineers. 2.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT�Vad� _�n_d�r � .. ��.��._.� .. �::__�_���nagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. 'March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873. 1.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office ..........................• _........... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5 The chemistry department atKansas is feeling the effects ofthe war more keenly than any otherdepartment, as both chemicals andlaboratory apparatus are hard to ob­tain and the price is higher. As aresult the department has been forc­ed to spend more money than everbefore to obtain the same amount ofequipment.In turn fees are higher to the stu­dents but according to Prof. E. H: S.Bailey, this .increase will be made assmall as possible.The war also has drawn heavilyupon the faculty. Nine former in­structors are in service, all being en­gaged in chemical work connectedwith war supplies. "Chemistry isrunning the war," says ProfessorBailey, "andv .... hen the Governmentneeds a man, we cannot hold himback."Even with this decreased facultythere are twenty percent more stu­dents taking the work than were ex­pected. Between six and seven hun­dred students are enrolled. DIVINITY STUDENT DIESSUDDENLY IN WAR CAMP�472FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 19173.THE OTHER FORTY -FIVEPERCENTHer sons are scattered from Alaskato Roumania=-they who once sangthe Alma Mater together. In everybranch of service they have foundtheir places, without complaint andwith a certain grim zest that express ..es itself in the .phrase, "It's got tobe done and we've got to do it."They are facing this thing in thesame manner in which they wouldhave faced the problem of earning aworthy and honest living. They arenot so much patriots as they are men.Fifty-five percent of the, f�ternitymen at the University have volun-. . the Unitedteered for service InStates military System. What aboutthe other forty-five? .Th is 0 sh�me cast upon them.ere 1 n. 'l't'. great responslbl I y,Yet there 15 a.d 1 b'" th�t responsibilityequ�ne on y .1.• h., �istence which eacfor humanIty fis epercent must feel.f that fifty- veoI that in some mannerTheY must feee3Sure they are tod in some rn han. s these others avere to gIve �prepa. They are to makealready gwen.for sO)1lething. Theythe1llselves ready .not to shir}c. '. "Whatare uestion IS.'{'he gre�t qA d tne prominent-'" n .sha.ll we do· ti e officials of. thed execu IVIJlilital'Y an. that very problem,f <!eelnS'· '.J1a.tion, ore.,. tnat t}le young menl.aVe declated :.., do their bestJ' '1' ry age ean .11nder mi 11;30• ot continumg av t1'inJung vt'\'ice by bet:t. These frater-se ·c11lum.t1ni�'ersitY ctlrn t'tute that forty-ho cons J th'tv men ,V k to do in eVIJ h�ewM dpvc percent f the nation's anl1sider.ltioll °. they have theco , blems,}lu1llanity s pro of preparing in somedutY to performc tlseful piece of:f�hion rot sojOmust tca.li7.e at oncework; and theYordinarY' college year,th�t thig is no. c one, in whichly unl(JUb t a stratlge h'�""s to be doneu. ore t J,.�•re wIn })e rn1 d in whIch therethC n'oYCC, an . Ith�n to be C J. 5S than frlVo -. nousne.'11 be more SC,,'1it1' this forty-fi,·c percentLet not onlY. . I It all fraternityU 'vcrSJt" nin the nl -'r aternity mcansber that trmen, remcrT1 h 5 a new attitude1 per aPbrothcrhoo( .1 the world needsAnd sure ywill coTTle. ,brotherhooo noW'----­A THOUGHTh man in the trenchesAt least, t C• about paying't h �:e to wort)d�csn 't'o abefore the fifth day of t�ehIS tUl J n th da'-'s IS. 'Many a man esc J'(l1l3.rtc) • •ey out of his aviation pay�3'\'1ng mon . ..1 te an education Rome bme Into comp e :the future.' He will have a 10ftJet:, at-titude, at any rate. Thirty-six members of Ohio State'sfaculty are on leave of absence for this,school year. While the list includesmembers from many departments, t�greatest number is from the Collegeof Medicine. Several of the membershave been commissioned and are now.on duty for the Government. THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLRemember thispaper. •IS YOUR collegeANNOUNCEMENTTo Men and' Women Who Enjoy Outdoor Sports .During the past month we opened a new and extensive SportShop, covering about 5000 square feet of floor space downstairs in ourpresent location-lOp South Michisan Avenue ..It is our intention to have this new shop the most attractive one inAmerica, featuring every thins used for sol£ and outdoor pastimes.In this new shop are three soH courts, where you can practice andimprove your same� with a Scotch expert to sive .you advice withoutcharge,Telephone our Spon Shop and make reservationsfor use of courts.Randolph 6034�OO South Michi�an Avenue4.Offices - Ellis-of Theodore Clark inCAPPER'SSPORT 'SHOP-Arrangements are being made to Haskell Office Receives Work of Deathoffer courses at Kansas in wirelesstelegraphy, telephony, telegraphy andelementary engineering this semester.The courses will be offered in theschool of engineering, and no prep­aratory training of any kind will berequired for entrance.Although there will be no creditgiven for the work done, it is expectedthat the classes will have a fair­sized enrollment. There are no fees.The plans for the courses have notfully materialized but it is expectedthat within the next two or three daysinformation concerning the courseswill be available. It is the intention ofthe faculty to offer practical experi­ence to students who may later finduse for the knowledge, W. H. Beltz,fonnerly a wireless telegraph operatoron transatlantic liners, rteurned fromNew York last week and has enrolledin electrical engineering. He will bein charge of the telegraphy and tel­ephone courses. Mesopotamia.Word was received yesterday at theDivinity office in Haskell of the deathof Theodore H. Clark of Wasco, Illi­nois. Clark was in Mesopotamia atthe time and was doing Y. M. C. A.work in the war camps. His deathwas due to a heat stroke, and althoughthe exact date is not yet known, it oc­curred late last month. Clark wasgraduated with an A. B. degree fromthe University of Michigan in 1914and has been in the Divinityschool atthe University of Chicago for abouta year.Clark's companion to France, wherehe received his orders, was Ralph C.Ostergren, of Gladstone, Minnesota,who was also a member of the Univer­sity' Divinity school. Ostergren wasgraduated from the UniversIty of Min­nesota in 1912 with an A. B. degree.I t is rumored that Ostergren will besent to Mesopotamia to fill Clark'splace.!IIII '! AWARD STRONG SCHOLARSHIPS,.• Roth and Leonard Receive Benefit ofHenry Strong Fund •w. L. Richardson, to Speak. Stanley Roth, '18, and FrederickLeonard, '18, were the University stu­dents who were awarded the Henry IStrong scholarships this year. The -. _------_-_-_-_-__-_-,_-_-,-, _-_-.-,_-__-_-_-_trustee!' of the Henry Strong Educa­tional Fund have offered scholarshipsvearly amountinz in the azzrczatcto about $1,000, which gave each pri7.e,,;nner a scholarship of about $250.These scholarships arc awarded fora zeal for scholarship, character andtho�e traits tending to leadership.This year, however, the appropria­tion was cut to $400 by the trustees ofthe Strong fund. so that onlv twosrholarghips could be offel'('d. The cutal�o reduceo the amount of money al­lowed to those who l"Cceh'e t.hem.Roth is a Unh·ergity marshal andnresirlent of the Un o erv.rarl 11 ate coun-rH. T...eonard is not;('d for his work in The Dal·Jy MaroonMathematics and Astronomy.\V. L. Richardson, of Edmonton,Canada, 'will gi\"e an address beforethe SCJuare and Compass club at 7:30tonight in Ellis 6.Conduct Hike Saturday. ��.ojJlJUST A MOMENTSubscribe TodayThe W. A. A. will conduct a five­_·i1c hik« along the north shore Satur­-lav, All women of the University'ha�'e been ur,:red to join the party,which will mect at 8 '30 at the cor­ner of Randolnh a'ld Waba.c;h. All wo­�('n who ",;sh t') attend have been""ouc!';t('d to sirrn un on the bulletin'hoards on t.l-e fi�t floor and in theha�ement of Ida Noyes."fit? ." 12�14ChicagoVENUSOe,PENCILTHE perfec:tion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durabWty.17 black degrees"from 68 softest toto 9H hardest, andhard and medium(indelible) copy­ing.Look for the Ji3finc·tfoe VENUS jiniJzlI!����:with five VENUS��i�n: I' Pe�c�l�VENUS EnHrllent free. WritefOl'it.American Lead Pencil Co. ,FifthATe.,N. Y. �Dept. . 'TrJI lhe VENUS Eraw.r. ,_. Mot/.In 12 .Iua. $l.OO pn 6oz. I\�, ,",'1.'""•"t' '(- ,", ,.. '1• ..... ;.� .. � - '.. . � .'..,',' �1·._ ff-::' �. . .,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ·5, 1917.Miscellaneous. Earl Ketcham, '17, Second Lieuten- FOUR FRATERNITIESDonald Smith, '19, Mosquito Fleet, ant, Montgomery; Ala. MOVE DURING SUMMERSault sie, Marie. ALPHA TAU OMEGA.Phillips Goddard, '17, AmbulanceCo. 13.PRINT HONOR LIST OFFRATERNITY VOLUNTEERSIN SERVICE OF NATION(Continued from page 1.)Hospital No. 13.Charles Bent, '17, Buell Patterson,'17, Henry McFarland, '17.Miscellaneous.Jean Jehringer, '20, and Morris Tun­necliff, '19, Rockford, Illinois.Philbrick Jackson, '17, Second lieu­tenant Marines.Paul Hawk, '18, Great Lakes Train-ing Station. ,Howard Copley, '17, Second Lieuten-ant, Rockford, lll. .Paul Rogers, '20, 149th Artillery,New York.DELTA TAU DELTA.Miscellaneous.Kurt Seharbau, '17, and Bryan Rad­cliffe, '17, Second Lieutenants, Rock­ford Illinois.Henry McGa\1ghey, '17, AviationReserve.Ole Olson, '17, Second Lieutenant inAlaska.Ambulance No. 3, Allentown, Pa.Norman Short, '18, Robert Willett,'17, Frank Efferding, '20.Base Hospital No. 13.Clemen't Standish, '18, Samuel Roth­ermel, '17, Eugene Rouse, '20, MauriceBlinck, '18.Miscellaneous.Edwin,",}lay, '20, Second Lieutenant,Rockford, Ill.Paul Willett, '19, Ordnance Reserve.Jewell White, '19, Lafayette Escad­rille in France.CHI PSI ..Base Hospital No. 12 in France.Robert .Dunlap, '17, Dick Creedon,'20, Donald Baker, '20.Ordnance.John Slifer, '17, Rock Island, DI.,Raymond Tiffany, '19, Watervliet, 'N.Y.DELTA UPSILON.Field Ambulance in France.Coleman Clark, '17, Harold Clark,.'17.Ordnance.'Eugene Allen, '20, James Day, '18,Watervliet, N. Y.PHI GAMMA DELTA.1\1 iscellaneous.William Wiley, '17, First L�utenantRegulars.A. J. Rogers, '18, Captain Infantry,Houston, Tex.Walter Bowers, '18, Great LakesStation.Robert Goodyear, '18, Aviation, Cali-fornia.James Wheeler, '18, BattleshipSouth Dakota. ,Otto Teichgraeber, '18, Base Hos­pital 13.H �� Swanson, '17, Drill, Sergeantj\laMrines, Ft. Royal, So. Carolina.American 'Ambulance in France.Robert Redfield. '18, Vernon Beatty,'18. . Clarence "111te, '19, Medical• Corps.�IGMA A,LPHA EPSILON.Miscellaneous.Arthur Foster, '17, Aviation inFranco.Arthur Dallstream, '17, 2nd Lieu­tcna-i+. Rockford.Ordnance. Watervliet, N. Y.Harold Uchlinz, '18. Corporal, Ed­ward Soukup, '18, 2nd Lieutenant,]':f'n G('hhaTdt: '19" Lieutenant,Cl'a"l('� Jung, '18.Ho�pital No. 13.N"ramn Hart. '17. Chauncey Scott,"'7, n",:ight Yoder, '19. DELTA CHL KODAK WORKMisCellaneous.Has it occurred to youl thatbaH the result lies in the De­veloping and Printing? Weinvite a trial order for com­parison.H. M. Patter, First LieuteriantMarines in France.Neil Sammons, '18, Ordnance,Watervliet, N. Y.E. A. Geister, '17, R. O. T. C., FortSheridan, Ill .- William Patchell, '19, and CharlesOverholtz,' '19, Regular Artillery,Douglas Ariz.Dwight Pomeroy, First Lieutenant,Kansas National Guard.M. V. Stenseth, '19, Ambulance Co.in Sioux City, ItLHarold G. Pratt, '18, and G. R. Mc­Bride, '18,' in Hospital No. 13.Max Hanley, ll1inois NationalGuard.Ralph Pritchard, '18, Rockford, 1l1.DeWitt Srefkin, Donald Bean, '17, andCarl ,Loss, '18, Ordnance, Houston,Tex. THE DUDLEY SHOP1128 East 63rd Street.West of University Avenue.BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo to theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou ean afford A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 EAST FIFT'·-F1FTH STREETRobert Shaw, It. O. T. C., in France.Lester E. Johnson, 6 months inFrance returned physically disabled.Joseph McDavid, Aviation, Cham­paign, Ill.PHI ALPHA DELTA.Karl J. Michel, '18, Second Lt. FortBowie, Texas.Robert J. Ridell, '18, Second Lieut.Cavalry, Ft. Logan H. Root, Arks.. Melvin J. Guy, '19, Captain FieldArtilery, Fort Meyer, Va.Walter L. Rueh, Second Lieut. CampGrant, Rockford.Harold W. Norman, '18, OrdnanceDepartment, San Antonio, Texas.Leslie Cleveland McNemear, '17,Judge Advocate General Office, Wash­ington, D. C.Herman W. Pomper, Second Lt.,Camp Grant, Rockford.Gaylord W. Ramsay, '18, OfficersTraining Camp, Ft. Sheridan.Charles L. Thayer, '19, OrdnanceDepartment, somewhere in France.A. J. Hogan, Naval Reserve, Chi­cago.Joseph M. Kiss, Ordnance Depart­ment, Chicago.SIGMA NU.Miscellaneous.Leo Giles, '19, Heavy Artillery,Rockford, 1l1.. John Williams, '19, Ordnance, NewYork. TFrank Bodine, '17, Aviator, Austin,Tex.Joseph Kingsbury, '18, Base Hos­pital No. 13.Harry Beardsley, '18, Rockford, Dli­nois Corerspondent.Miller Lawrence, '18, and WilliamFledges, '18, R. O. T. C., Fort Sheri­dan, TIl.KAPPA SIGMA.Miscellaneous.William Hunter, '17, British RoyalFlying Corps, Canada.Harold Huls, '17, Sergeant, Rock­ford, Ill.Roscoe Prater, '20, Medical Re­serve.Paul Steel, '20, Second Lieuteant,Eagle Pass, Ariz.Frederick Parsons, '19, 122nd F. A.Holman Cloud, '20, Ambulance No.3. •lUAmbulance Co. No.3. Phi Kappa Sigma Purchases House onUniversity Avenue-AlphaDelts Rent QuarterS.Paul Heilman, '18, Fred Hubenthal,'17, Arno Uhlhorn, '19, . HerbertClough, tt9, A. G. Ascher, '18, EdwinCope, '16, Harry Conner, Sergt. Ar­chie Wheritt, '18.Marines. Four campus fraternities havechanged the location of their chapterhouses since the close of the Springquarter last June. Phi Kappa Sigmapurchased the house situated at 5733University avenue, and moved in this{all. . This vacated their former houseat 5824 Woodlawn avenue, into whichthe local chapter of Sigma Nu movedrecently. Sigma Nu was formerlylocated at 1364 E. 56th street.Alpha Delta Phi has rented itshouse at 5747 University avenue forat least a year and perhaps longer ifthe war continues. They have takena part of Hitchcock hall for the pres­ent. Beta Theta Pi has moved itsproperty at 5555 Woodlawn avenue to5717 Blackstone avenue.Lieutenant Fred Lush, '17, Quan­tico, Va., Corporal Blaine Wiley, '20,and Ellis. Kipp, '1�, Paris Island, So.Carolina.Base Hospital No. 13.. Miscellaneous.Fred Wise, '17, Y. :M. C. A.Leo Hupp, '18, and CareyOrdnance, San Antonio, Tex.PHI KAPPA SIGMA. artin,Ambulance No.3, Allentown, Pa.Max Lambert, '18, William Daniels,'18, Chapman Reynolds, '19, CharlesSmith;'19. 'Miscellaneous.•C. F. Wendrich, Sergeant Ordnance,Watervliet, N. Y.'Royal Montgomery, Lieuteant A vi a­tion, Houston, Tex.James Evans, '18, and SumnerVeazey, �18, Second Lieuts., Rockford.A. C. Sleight, '17, Ambulance 13.DELTA SIGMA rar, French Club Bolds Election •Officers for the ensuing quarterwere announced yesterday by theFrench club. They are: ElizabethMcPike, president; William Anderson,vice-president; Blanche Firth, secret­ary; Joan Ostberg, treasurer. Thefirst regular meeting will be heldThursday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Ambulance No.3.Roy Doolan, '17, Stanley Banks, '18,Rowan Crawford, '19, James Nelson.Miscellaneous.Orville Davis, 20� and Mathew Mar­tin, '20, R. O. T. C.Henry Schmitz, Hospital No. 13.Thomas Mulligan, '19, Rockford, 1l1.ACACIA.Miscellaneous. Classified Ads._------------ ---_- - ------_Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for tess than 25 cents. Anclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.Morris Roscnbarger, '18, Sergeant TY-PE\VUITER -FOn-SALE-Ham­Marines.Harvey Duvall, '19, Marines, Cuba.R. G. Buzzard and C. C. Smith, Am­bulance No.3, Allentown, Pa.R. E. Garrett, '18, Second. Lieut.,Rockford, 111. FOR RENT-Rooms for students,C. D. Jacobs, '18, R. O. T. C., Fort 6046 Woodlawn avenue, 1st apt.Sheridan, 111.H. H. Shumway, Medical Depart- fOR RENT-Furnished room for twomont, in France. IFrank Gore, '18, Ordnance, Wash­ington, D. C. mond machine almost as good asnew. for less than half price--6046Woodlawn avenue, 1st apt.men or women. Splendid new flat.Nice location. $14 per month. 5610Ingleside avenue; 1st apt.• On Shore and O�, Soft in the strictest sense, but a thorough­going man's drink-gives you the full flavorof wholesome grains and the nip and fra­grance of genuine Bohemlcn Saazer Hops.Try Bevo by itself-see bow good it makesthings to eat taste. .Served at the best places eVCl'YWbere.Families supplied by groeera,Manufactured'BDd bottled excluaivdybyAnheuser-Dusch. St. Lotrls, U. S. A.Bevo should be served cold"The all-yea,r-·round 50rt drink"·Miss Lucia HendershotDanclnA Class be� Monday, October 8,at 8 P. M.10 Lessons $5.00Private Lessons by Appointme1lt ,, 1541 Eo. 57th St. 'Hyde Park 2314..Ilshby�iK.Lexicon-zt'-ARRow,COLLAR.S ! mitt 1Jngltsibt 'rtssPRINTERS-LINOTYPERS·ENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrintingCollege Work a SpecialtyPrinter. of th6 Daily Maroon6233 Cottage Grove Ave. Tel. Mid. 4289,GO WW".:.LL WITH BOW OR FOUR­IS-nA�'"D IS eta. e:u:h. � fer 93 eta.auET1� PEABODY &Ca.ING.AClfK£RSMiscellaneous.Ray Munger, '18, O. T. C.Bert Henderson, Captain ReserveInfantry. Paul Blazer, '17, William Beatty,Walter Kruppke, '19, Y. M. C. A., '20.­Rockford, Ill.Leland Morgan, '17, Sergeant MajorRegular Anny. .George Setzer, '19, First Lieuten­ant Infantry, Gettysburg, Pa.Paul Mooney, '19, Aviator, Texas.Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe 'Today lor. -The· Dally MaroonMake the comirig year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns .Yearly subscription,By the quarter $3.001.25Offices Ellis 12-14'_THE DAILY l\IAROON, FRIDAY, ocroaaa 5, 1911., 't!i·· -i, �l!:1I,I'Ii!l.:'i!, SOOD,RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIImsAn Object Lesson in 'fires;,I": ' RES wear out INSIDE-not OU"'rSIDE.They are bumed out by- internal frictionalheat, rubbed up betvveen the plies of the tire.Every extra plyrneans ex­tra w-earing out of the tire.Note the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.TenSilvertownCordX-Cels Could you thus 'look into ALLtires, you would find three types:1. Increased en­i(inepower.2. Smooth er rid· "inK.3. Fuel savinK.-t. Speedier.S. Coast farther. Cotton fabric, with Iioe to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Coble-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal COrd Tires.6. Start Quicker.7 •. EaslertoKulde8. Give "reatermiJeal:c.g. More resistive_KaiDst pUDC·ture.It stands to reason that Silver­town tires, trade-marked with the·RED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND�with but two plies will outlastmany-ply fires with their multi­plied heatYou cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy,\THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAbo makers of the famous &bric tihsGoodrich. Black Safety TreadsFew offices were moved since thedose of the Spring quarter. The RareNEW STACKS RELIEVE was the collection of bound newspa-SHELVES IN HARPER pers.Although no important new gifts Book Room was moved from the sec­Moved to have been made to the library recent- cond floor of Harper to the first. TheBooks and N ewspa persly, the books on military science are reserve book room, E 11, has beenpouring in steadily, so that the shelves closed to -students. The open shelfdevoted to such books in the general plan proved very unsuccessful, and thedelivery room and the Commerce and I loss of books was too large to permitAdministration reading room are fill- the continuance of the plan this quar­ing rapidly. The collection of books. ter. During the Summer quarter ar­on the war has also grown during the rangements were made whereby theBasement of Classics-ReserveRoom System Chan ged.Recently a large colelction of uncat­alogued books was removed fromHarper to the stacks in the basementof the Classics library. These stacks summer months. This collection will reserve books are given out in prac­were completed during the summer be kept as up to date as possible, and tical1y thf same way as they are inrflonths. Harper Jibrary was very more bour.d volumes added from time the general delivery room. The newmueh overcrowded, and among the to \ime. Many of the pamphlets have method has proven "ery satisfactoryother col1ection moved to Classics been moved to the Harper stacks. to far... .--�:,. -s "\.. .... e ,.l. PRESS ISSUES FIRST YEARLINGS FAIL TONUMBER OF l\lAGAZINE STOP MAD RUSH OF,FOOTBALL VARSITY·Divinity Student, Published by Press, (Continued from page 1.)Contains Number of InterestingArticles and Cuts.The first issue of the Divinity Stu­dent was published in conjunction withthe Biblical World recently by theUniversity Press. This magazine isedited by Dean Shailer Mathews ofthe Divinity school with the co-opera­tion of the Student council of theDivinity school. It will appear quar­terly in July, October, January andApril.The contents of the magazine thismonth include such departments as.. Around Haskell," "Off Campus Stu­dent Activities," "Graduates and For­mer Students" and "The Divinity Stu­dent in the War." There are severalllustrations, among them photographsof Haskell, the ambulance car of theUniversity Ambulance corps andProfs. Shirley J. Case and Edgar J.Goodspeed ,of the Divinity' schoolfaculty.Seniors Lunch Together.Arrangements have been madewhereby the senior women may eattogether every noon in the Ida Noyescommons. A certain number of tablesat the west end of the room will beset aside especialIy for the senior wo­wen, starting next Thursday noon. squad of. good material, rather thanin any individual or collective offens­ive, and d�fensive co-ordinationWithington sent out a new teame,ery week.Few Veterans Back.Out of the the big list 'of men whopartook in the seven games on theWisconsin schedule are few remain­ing veterans for a 1917 nucleus. Cap­tain Hancock, tackle; Carpenter,center; Kravolec and Kieckhefer,guards, Kelly, end, and Simpson, quar­terback (he who dropped the puntthat gave Chicago a 14 to 13 victorytwo years ago), are the returningveterans.The Badgers had one of the bestfreshman teams in years and Bondiand Jacobs, backs, have alreadycinched varsity jobs. Bill Chandler,basketball center, is an end candidate.NEW FACES ON LAW FACULTYAbsences Cause Changes in Currteu­lum-Hinton �cting Dean;. Several changes have been made inthe curriculum of the Law school be­cause of the absence of Dean James P.Hall, Prof. Frederick C. Woodward,and Assistant Prof. Herman E. Oli­phant. Dean Hall is away on a leaveof absence and Messers Woodward andOliphant are in war service and have'Ief't for Washington, Prof. Woodwardis working with Mr. Hoover in theAll senior women have been request- work of food control.ed to meet today at 10:15 at the Prof. Edward W. Hinton is actingSenior bench. as dean and four new men have beenappointed to the faculty of the LawSchool. The new men .are JeromeFrank, who will teach Insurance.Dwight M. Dickerson, who will haveThe Score club 'yitJ meet for the classes in Banks, Percy Eckhart whofirst time this year today at 10:15 in' \\;11 instruct in Public Service Com­Cobb lOA. The meeting is for the panics, and George P. Costigan, for-purpose of organization. merly of Northwestern.Senior Women to Meet.Score Club Meets Today,AllllUlON 84Note that this three­piece aluminum body.bolts directly to theten-inch.-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car' design.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstabIiabed 1851 s INDIANAPOLISIt does away withwood sills, Permitsthe floor of the bodyto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfearurcs=-eon e ofwhich is Lynitc alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. ,.'.,,i�.. ,\1 ;"j1p,,! ..�j ..�1 1.·I -1, ff'11,...r.. .... j . ' ,� -.';.'� Ir.' t)- ..�:t loi:t:I I'�4' ..i:f·tr_,,,,,"I.. t ..:\ .'�\• ! I")4.,- j c!I •II : . �