� ,. '.. t ....... -... ., .. '• j "'.' #.aroonVOL. XVI. No.6 Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, '1917FRESHMEN WIN FIRSTVICTORY OF SEASONOVER VARSITY TEAMPage's Men Make Six PointsAgainst Temperamental Reg­ulars-Miss Goal.TOUCHDOWN SCORED BY BROWNNorthwestern Shows Strength In Con­test With Lake Forest-MaroonsFear For Game.The opening practice session in pre­paration for the Vanderbilt game wascoated a deep Monday indigo, Thevarsity damonstrated a Heinz-size as­sortment of imperfections and fellIndefeat before the disciples of Page, 6to O. It was the first time that thefreshemn had conquered the varsitysince the opening of gridiron activi­ties.Johnny Bryan, possessor of numer-als in the basketball and baseball, erst-. while LaGrange star and member oflast year's freshman squad at Dart­mouth, has the honor of pushingacross the touchdown that choked the. regulars' pride. Hales from ChicagoLatin School, a half back of pep, de-i" cided \vith. Bryan early in the fracas; that something had to be accomplished'1'" as a matter of justice.� The two men repeatedly ran allif around the varsity for long gains andl finally landed the leather.in the dan-�f: � ��eJ:...%on�:-Johnny��- bu� _$JlS .:made. ... on the three-yard llne. The put-outwas poor and a goal. could not be at-�,,,, tempted.� . Varsity Plays PoorlyThe varsity showed a great deal ofpoor football. The line, especially, wasaviating most of the time. Reber wastemperamental and his colleagues inthe middle of the forward wall alsosuffered nervous lapses occasionally.Fumbles were the rule and signalswere missed with montonous regular­ity."Old Man" Stagg handed out a siz­zling post-mortem on the afternoon'sexhibition and called for better workduring the remainder of the week.The scrimmage lasted from 4 :30 until6. Leo DeTray and Falk, formerMaroon stars, were the day's officials....•• • • •.. No one who saw the Purple demon­strate against Lake Forest Saturdayafternoon fosters the opinion that, Coach Murphy's squad will be pie forany of the conference teams. North­western did not have to come throughwith a bit of strategy-plain andsimple line plays were all that wasneeded-but even the little that wasexposed to the fans' gaze awoke ageneral feeling of respect..The Methodist are working towardthe Ohio game this Saturday. At Col­umbus, the Purple figure that theywill play their critical game of theseason. They know that the Hawk­eyes are strong-practically as power­ful as they were last year when theytrimmed Paddy Driscoll's eleven inthe Big Nine final-and they arestraining every muscle and nerve to'prepare themselves for a victoriousstruggle. The result is that Murphyhas his men in a far more advancedstage of training than Coach Stagghas the Maroons. A few weeks afterthe Ohio game, when Northwe-r--minvades Stagg Field, its eleven WlU Deat the height of its form.. ..;· )(Continued on page 3.) UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A. TO STUDENT COUNCILCONDUCT SCOUT CLASS WILL GIVE SMOKERIN REYNOLDS CLUB AMBASSADOR TO TURKEYTO LECTURE IN MANDEL SEVEN MEN RETURNTO GIVE COACH ECKCROSSCOUNTRY TEAMWill teach Campus Men To Take PlaceOf Workers Called To War-Oppor-tunity Presented For l\ledical Stu- Stagg and Robertson To Deliverdents. Principal Addresses AtMeeting Friday Night.Chapel. Junior colleges, 'Women,10:10, Mandel.Musical and reception, Musial club, --- --(Contiriue(Con-page4�) _. - --3:30, Mitchell Tower musical rooms. =..:...:::__-==---==--=.=.�_-::==-=-==-=Classes in the ins .. truction of ScoutMasters will begin Wednesday night,October 17, under the auspices of theY. 1\1. C. A. Stuart T. Walsh, one ofthe foremost Boy Scout leaders inChicago, will have charge of theseclasses.swhich will meet weekly from7 to 8:30 in Ellis. All Universitymen are eligiable to attend theseclasses.The instruction in Scout leading isnot a new thing at the University, butthe need of men in this work has be­come more acute than ever before,since so many of the men engaged inthe work last year are now in war ser­vice. This Scout leadership work lSnot the only branch of social workthat is needful of University assis­tance. Discussing the other lines ofwork, Acting-Secretary ClarenceBrown of the University Y. M. C. A.said:Industria! Situation Tense.'South Chicago is a rich field forwork of this sort. The industrialsituation down there is tense, and allthe more critical for South Chicago isthe center for the manufacture of warmaterials. Industrial. trouble downthere now would mean a halt in thewar work not only of the UnitedStates but of all the Allies."There are 15,000 foreigners em­ployed in the South Chicago mills,and fifty percent of them have not yettaken out their first papers, Of thisnumber 2,500 to 4,000 cannot speaka word of English. It would be com­paratively easy for German agents tostir up trouble among these men.What we of the Y. M. C. A. want ismen from the University to go downthere once or �ce a week to teachthese laborers English. It does nottake long to make the trip, and theinstruction would not last over' anhour.Need Medical' Men"Therefore, men who enilst in thiswork will be doing their share for theUnited States. Another side of thework is the opportunities offered topre-medical or medical men . Help isneeded in the free dispenseries oper­ated in. South . Chicago. Here medi­cal men can not only help along thesocial work but- obtain valuable ex­perience in the very subject they arestudying at the University. Theneed is equally great in South Deer­ing district and on the West side.We are urging men to turn out forthis; it is exceedingly important thatour social work does not degenerateduring the war, or evil results are tobe expected after the war."PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.WEATHER FORECAST'Fair with rising temperature; mod­erate southwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayTomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, 1\Ian­del.Women's Hockey mass meeting,4 :15 Ida Noyes assembly.Subscribe Today For Philosophical club, 7:45, residence. of Prof. Tufts, 5551 University ave-Your Colle�e Paper nue. MUST BRING COURSE BOOKSLimited Space And Undesirability OfRushing Necessities EliminatingAll Freshmen and Guests..Coach Stagg and Associate Prof.David Allan Robertson will deliver themain addresses at the freshmansmoker which will be conducted by theUndergraduate Council Friday nightat the Reynolds Club. Mr. Stagg willgive the new men some conception ofthe University ideals in athletics andMr. Robertson will speak on some ofthe more general Chicago ideas andtraditions and will explain the atti­tude of the University toward themilitary situation.The Undergraduate Council is com­mencing in the smoker of Friday, anorganized campaign for the instruc­.tion . of incoming students L'1 the cus­toms and ideals of the campus. In theabsence of the Uppedclass Counsellorsystem,which was abandoned for menalthough retained for women, and thenew Sub-dean system which could notbe worked out this fall because of theuncertanty of conditions, freshmanmen- have.had to begin their collegiateexperience without the usual advicefrom upperclassmen. nI order to pro­vide such advice, the Council has star­ted Itscampaign, which will probablyresult in one or two meetings in ad­dition to the smoker.Students To Give SpeechesMr. Robertson will make the open­ing address and Mr. Stagg will speakas soon as the dinner for the Vander­bilt football team is over. The Council'also plans to have Capt. Carl Brelosand Charles Higgins of the varsityeleven address the freshmen. In ad­dition, a representative from· eachcampus organization will give a shorttalk on the purposes and mechanismsof his particular activity. The sum ofall the short talks will it is hoped, pre­sent to the freshmen a fair idea of theChicago spirit and incorporate at thesame time a good deal of practical ad­vice .The meeting will be limited strictlyto freshmen and upperclassmen in­vited by the Council to give talks. Inorder to assure t.�'! elimination of allothers ,freshmen are requested tobring their course books as means ofidentification. No man will be admit­ter to the meeting without his course)()()k. Limited space and the desirabil­ty of having rushing introduced in themeeting has compelled the Council toresort to restriction.Extend Club's Hospitality1\1 r. English of the Reynold's Clubhas extended the club's hospitality toall the freshmen and has promised hisservices and those of his held withoutcharge. He has also provided for sev­eral thousand cigarets and severalhundred cigars. These will be distrib­uted free to the freshmen.STUUDENTS SELLING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE DAILYMAROON ARE REQUESTED TOHAND IN THEIR BOOKS TODAY,BEFORE 3. AT THE BUSINESSOFFICES, ELLIS 14. DELIVERYROUTES )IUST BE MADE OtJ r AfONCE AND ALL ADDRESSESMUST BE ON HAND. With only two men back from ateam that was a certain Conferencechampion, Coach Tom Eck is facingthe necessity of building up a newcross country team before the openingof the season in November. Theprospect is not bothering the Marooncoach very greatly, however, as he de­clares that the material this season isHA YNES, UNIVERSITY much' more promising than last year,l\IAN, KILLS !11M SELF when he developed a squad that justWITH SAFETY RAZOR barely lost the title.At the end of competition last year,Body of Snell Resident Discovered in Eck had the strongest ag�gationthat ever competed in the distanceJackson Park-Came From Em- runs for Chicago. Glen Tenner -notook first place in the Conference inrecord breaking time, George Otis,who finished sixth, and' Jones, whoThe body of Alvin Cyrus Haynes, finished twelfth in the meet, werea student who entered the University three of the strongest runners in com- .this quarter, was found yesterday in petition. They were closely 'followedthe bridle path in Jackson par� just by Powers, Snyder, and �Angiel:":.. . _off 57th street by George W. Sheehan, .,.... '. ._- J., ....... _- '-'-��" r ,who lives a� the Windennere hotel;. Many Now At WarHis throat had been cut by a safety Otis and Angier are the only rem-razor blade which, when discovered, nants of this collection of distancewas held tightly in his fist. The in- men still in school. Jones is in Texas,quest will be held this morning in the learning under government tutelageRoberts morgue. how to travel his distance in an aero-Haynes was twenty-one years old. plane. Powers is in the training campHe had come from Emporia, Kan., of the National army at Rackford,where his father, H. S. Haynes, owns while Tenney is out in Wyoming pros­a large dry goods store. The res i- pecting for oil. Snyder was discharg­dents of Snell hall, where he was ed from three different regiments inrooming, had given him a mild initia- this country because he was undertion the last of the week. When asked weight and too short. H� packed hisabout him yesterilay, they character- grip and traveled to Toronto, Canada,zed as a mild and re ticent person. where he joined a regiment of "Kil-. Prophesies Suicide ties."The words "I shall . drown myself" To fill the four places left on thishad been written below an unfinished team Coach Eck declares he has muchtheme found in his' room. Cards in his better than average material. McCosh,pockets showed him to be a member who' ran the half on the track teamof both the Iowa State and the Illinois last year is out for the long distance.Commercial Men's associations and Ryan, star of the freshman track teamof the Emporia Y. M. C. A. In the last year, is doing well at the five milebuttonhole of the lapel was an ex- run. Hineamp, a half miler is' alsoemption button and in the pocket was out. Two colored runners, Lewis anda registration card. Jefferson, are showing great promise,Before coming to Chicago, Haynes Jefferson, a law student, is touted ashad spent a year in the college of Em- one of the best distance men in Chi­poria . He entered the University, cago.therefore, with six majors of advancedstanding. The discomfort caused bya large carbuncle on one cheek isthought to have led to his suicide.Relatives NotifiedThe University and the police de­partment have. notified Haynes' fatherand his brother-in-law, Felix E. Held,of the tragedy. Held is a member ofthe German department faculty atMiama university. He has alreadyexchanged letters about Haynes withthe University.Hon. Abram Elku8 Of New York WillSpeak On "Turkey And The War"-Is Lawyer Of Note.The Honerable Abram I. Elkus,American Ambassador to Turkey, willdeliver an address today at 4 :35 inMandel. Since Mr. Elkus appointmentto Turkey by President Wilson he hassp�nt much time in the country andhas studied the problems relative tothe participation of the nation in thewar.Mr. Elkus was a prominentlawyerinNew York before his entrance intothe diplomatic service of the govern­ment and has written several bookson subjects related to law. Amonghis works is "Secret Liens And Re­puted Ownership." Mr. Elkus re­ceived the degree of D. C. L. fromSaint Lawrence university, of Canton,New York, and is an Ll. B. from Col­umbia.poria, Kansas.HOCKEY MASS MEETINGIN NOYES WEDNESDAYA mass meeting for all women in­terested in playing hockey '\\;11 be heldWednesday at 4:15 in Ida Noyes as­sembly. The committee in charge ofthe meeting consists of the classhockey representatives-c-Harrlat 'Cur­ry, senior; Helen Driver, junior; andEleanor Atkins, sophmore. Althoughthe plans for the meeting are beingkept secret, the committee promisesan interesting session. Otis And Angier Are Veterans-McCosh And Ryan LookPromising.STARS OF 1916 IN WAR SERVICEVeteran Trainer Eulogizes Men WhoShowed Their Sporting Blood ByWillingness To Fight............ , .. ,",.��Workout In ParkThe squad this year numbers abouttwenty, slightly below the numberwhich turned out last season. ,Workso far has been confined mainly to thecinder ·track, but last night the menwere sent through Washington parkon a stiff workout. The first meet isstill more than a month in ad vance,so Eck hopes to have his team whippedinto good shape before they meet anycompetition .Coach Eck was more enthusiasticabout the men who joined thp. colorsthan he was about prospects. "I ammighty proud of the boys who havejoined the army," said Eck, "becauseit shows that they were made of theright stuff. They were mighty goodsportsmen, but they were better citi­zens, and I am glad to see them go,although it weakened the team con­siderably."Read The Daily MarconFor Campus NewsI" "t • ".;.� � f'·. , , .T�E DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, oerossa 9,1917.mitt laily _arDon but a new and greater patriotism �t TO GIVE FARCE-COMEDYtranscends the old as the rule of peo- AT FRESHMAN FROLICThe Sbulent NewlIP&per .f The uDi,.en1t7 ples transcend the rule of kings.of ChicacoA THOUGHTPublished morninn. except Sunday and Mon- If cOP\.' boys had a "'ay of speakingday. durinst the Autumn. Winter and Sprinc " "quarters by the Daily Ma��c_o�.��_ with a little less volume, editorialsArthur Baer _.... President might, have shorter length and greater�\�a:l!eeBe�d:rne ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ��rZ- density. For the uninitiated, the pointof this thought consists in the use ofEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT physical. terms. And now the writerTHE STAFF wends his way . . . . . Ah,Arthur Baer _._ .. _ .. _ Manairlnst EditorCharles Greene _ _. :New. Editor Polonius, for thy misguiding hand!Roland Holloway _ .. __ .. _._ Nlcht EditorLe�'ia Fisher __ _ 1>.,. EditotJohn Joseph _ ..............•.... -_ - Da,. EditorN' E''1TS OF THE COLLEGESHarold Stansbury _ _ Day Editor nASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Ruth Gem.bergerRuth Falkenau Helen RavltchWilliam MorgensternBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice, Chicago, Hlinois, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 18i3.By Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25.a quarter13y 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�472TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1917 Paul Wright of Crawfordsville, Ind.,a freshman at the University of Illi­nois, who was injured to the point ofunconsciousness Saturday evening byan automobile, is improving rapidly.His condition is not as serious as itwas at first thought. An X-ray exam­ination was taken of the fracturedjaws by Dr. Bennett, the attendingphysician. The patient will be able toreturn home in a week or ten days,but he will not be able to eat any­thing except liquids for. three or fourweeks.The University of Nebraska is nowsending the daily at that school freeto all students now in the army.Red Cross work for eevry womanin Kansas University is the plan ofA NEW P ATRIOTISl\1 the Women's student government as-There was a time when patriotism sociation for the coming year.consisted in waving a red, white andblue flag with one hand, tossing a hatinto the air with the other, and sing­ing "The Star Spangle Banner." JohnDewey recently wrote (in the New Re­public) that the appeal to such a pat­riotism no longer brings results. TheAmerican people still remains violent­ly American, but its conception ofwhat the word patriotism means haschanged. In the universities of thiscountry, in particular, has this changef�und its beginning and within them itis finding its sensible evolution.A friendly advisor of the daily Ma­roon wrote a communication in thefollowing tenor: "In times like thesecollege editors having a way o� losingtheir equilibrium. Pray do not wal- Kansas University has 14 studentsenrolled in its new course in aviation.low in the stars and stripes." Wal-lowing in the stars and stripes is de­scriptive of the old-fashioned Fourthof July orator. There is but little ofsuch archaism still extant in thiscountry now. Appeals are made, notto the emotions or sentiments of thepeople, but to reason. Perhaps ,-thisstatement is not entirely true. Atleast it is growing to be generallytrue, and every honest-minded demo­crat can thank his stars that suchStates service today who have enlistedor accepted the draft because theircountry called them. Countries do notcall any more to a great extent. Hu­manity calls. Sympathy for down­trodden people calls. Resentmentagainst a relentless Armageddon calls.And sound reason calls.mind, has taken on a new meaning, Asilk flag hanging out of an upper-story University of Pennsylvania fresh­men were welcomed in state lastweek by a big celebration held onFranklin field at the campus. Ush­ered by members of the senior cam­pus societies they passed through allthe historic spots on the campuswhere they were bitterly harangued.At the end they passed through twolines of sophomores on Franklin fieldwhere they were paddled in truekingly fashion. This finished, theywere made to kneel and crawl on theirhands and knees to where requestsfor purchasers of athletic books weremade. Then they witnessed a tug-of­war between their champions and thesophomore strong men.Registration to date in Ohio StateUniversity has fallen 757 short forthe same period last year. 'The Col­lege of Commerce and Journalism isthe only one showing' an increase inenrollment, with 85 students as com­pared to 61 for the last collegiateyear. This year's total enrollment is3,712, while 4,469 students entered inthe fall of 1916. "Following Fairle!gh", By ElizabethGrimley and Elizabeth Brown Fea­ture of Friday's Entertainment."Following Fairleigh", a mysteriousfarce-comedy by Elizabeth Grimleyand Elizabeth Brown will be one of thefeatures of the annual FrehmanFrolic to be given Friday by theYoung Women's Chrustion League.The entertainment will begin at5:30 with a dinner in Ida Noyes. Thiawill be followed by a lantern paradewhich will terminate in Mandel wherethe. program will include speeches, atableau, dances and the play.All women who entered the Univer­sity this quarter will be guests of theLeague. Those who have not receivedpersonal invitations from the upperclass counsellors have been requestedto apply for tickets at the Laegueroom in Ida Noyes. Tickets for upper­class women will be on sale for sev­enty-five cents by the League mem­bership committee.The cast of the play includes JeanBarker, Dorothy Scholle, MargaretCook, Katherine Magill, Lydia. Hinck­ley, Eleanor Marshall, Jean' Da v iess,Helena Stevens, Carrol Mason, DorisMartin, Anna Kennedy, Marian Lle­wellyn, Eleanor Atkins, and PhyllisPalmer. Frances Roberts is generalchairman of the Frolic, Dorothy Mil­ler, property woman, and DorothyDorsett, leader in the lantern parade;Begins at SevenThe entertainment in Mandel willbegin at 7. Alumnae and friends ofthe University will be admitted toseats in the balcony for which ticketswill be on sale at the door.More Uniforms IssuedThe distribution of uniforms to themen in the campus division of the R.O. T. C. will be continued between 1:40and 2 :30 and between 4 :30 and 5 :30 inthe new room set aside for the depart­ment of Military Science in the con­cert stands. Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.I t 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 seueral importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. "One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 18S1 : INDIANAPOLIS•Why you should subscribe today . for•.IS YOUR collegeEvery Minute Counts•The Daily MaroonRemember your brother or friendin the trench or camp.1.Remember your patents at homeare interested in what you aredoing.2.Present relations eXisting betweenwindow fails to express it. But the the United States and the various Eu-One of the new courses to be giventhings are possible. at Columbia university this year willThere are few soldiers in the United be taught by Mrs. A. Minnie HertsHeniger and will be entitled "Meth·ods of Using the Dramatic Instinct inEducation and Recreation."Mrs. Heniger, who is founder andmanager of the Children's' Education­al theater, has engaged the servicesof some of the most notable educatorsin the United States to lecture onspecial topics. The subject will bepresented in a popular and simpleAnd so patriotism, for the thinking manner.purchase of a Liberty bond, subscrip- ropean countries, owing to our en­tions to the Y. M .C. A. and Red Cross trance into the war, has caused afnuds, and serious thought given to decrease of 40 to 50 per cent in regis­tration in the German classes in thethe position of the United States 'in Ohio university, while the Frenchthe struggle, to the inevitable end and classes are filled to overflowing. Thisits puzzling problems, to the great estimate was given recently by Prof.M. Blackmore Evans of the depart-ment of German. The enrollment infirst-year French on October 1 lastyear was only 520, while this semes­new patriotism. "The Star Spangled ter there are already 512, and moreBanner" does not fail to arouse ccr- coming in each day.tain indefinable feelings of cffection The faculty has made no changesand concern, for nothing can change in the department here except, as isusual in time of war, the dropping ofin a day. But there is a new attitude several enemy alien professors from... and the secret service men the faculty. Offineed not be interested, for this is not cestreason, this thinking and questioning, I PATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTISERS.question of the new democracies anddead mcnarchics=-tbesc are the thingsthat are v ital to the existence of the Remember this is the only wayto keep in touch with Univer­sity affairs.Remember this3.4.paper.- - Ellis 12-14 "..,I -� "-,I., FRE.., .-,".'J''...'" Femenwes1side:sqWldrillTheNor:ablyTloneenceHeon 4:genandsplelostsevelingstatquatlequal.' •., ...,Sctas :.. l�1 tt � sub:gooVMOlpeehe'eveeracorlneegallSat.thebacshi:HaistriIfe�rig1.areisstt'lsorentoha­las,,: j,.,,.l' .," .,. tCL"J ..th«no:'.Thdane:fOlCOlDEgabe.", '"'.' .of' •ofpriblthh()th,in1" .,.,. ,..,........idatRt}-tl­NEd4S1, Jptla......... ,,;JII. .",.. '.I ..� '",I., . ' .... � .. " ., r·... '. i, .'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, QCl'OBER 9,1917 •FRESHMEN WIN FIRSTVICTORY OF SEASONOVER VARSITY TEAM.-(Continued from page 1.),".'�',.� Stagg Fears MethodistsFor the Maroons that means a tre­mendously difficult game. North­western, as it stands now, looks con­siderably better than Coach Stagg'ssquad. Given a few weeks of arduousdrill, it will be a great deal stronger.The conclusion is simple-Stagg fearsNorthwestern ,and perfectly reason­ably.The Purple backfield will again beone of the few strongest in the confer­ence. Koehler, at full, is a "moose!He is a brilliant defensive man-inon every play, backing up the line ingerat fashion. He throws the passesand runs with great fotce. liissplendid game against the Maroonslost year will probably be exceededseveral times this season. "Gog" EI�lingwood likewise is a veteran andstar. He made two touchdowns in aquarter and a half Saturday with lit­tle effort. Underbill, performing atquarter in Brightmire's place is knownas a hard and clever player. Whitacresubstitute pilot, looked ever bit asgood as Underhill Saturday.New Men Play WellWhitacre is clever, cool and fast.More than that can hardly be ex­pected from a new man. Of course,he was leading a winning team; buteven so, he showed a lot of stuff,Crane, who played end in 1915, is acorker. He can carry the ball ifneeded and plays a fine defensivegame. His goals from touchdownSaturday were exceptional. Holmes,.the fourth member of the startingbackefild in the Lake Forest game, isshifty and effective though light.Hamm and Bradt aer excellent secondstring men.In the line, Bob Randolph, all-con­ference tackle in 19195 ,is back atright tackle. Mulder, Ames and Crane.are other veteran linemen. Luetskeris a ponderous sophmore with greatstrength. Townley is big and Lynchsomewhat less effective.. Northwes­ern is strong, and if the Maroons hopeto regain their local laurels they willhave to play, their hands out to. thelast cant.•..j ..�I. ..f, .�.,••,vI _..�- ""••�� CLUB PROGRAl\1 IS PUBLISHEDSchedule Two Dances And Smoker ForAutumn Quarter, Two' inforinals and one smoker arethe social events planned by the Rey­nolds Club for the Autumn quarter."The first affair will be an informaldance, Friday night, October 26. Thenext event will be a smoker scheduledfor November 24, at which the Wis­consin football men will be guests.December 7 is the date set for the lastgathering of 'the quarter, which willbe an informal dance.The membership is about 150 shortof what it was at this time last year,probably because so many of the Sen­ibr college students are gone. Athorough campaign, is being made,however, and the officers hope to havethe usual number in membership with­in the next week or two ..•.,..,,,' �PEAK BEFORE FRENCH CLU&�lcPike, Coleman and David on FirstProgram of Quarter.Elizabeth McPike, the new pres­ident of the French club, and Assist­ant Prof. Algernon Coleman, of theRomance department, will speak atthe first regular meeting of the clubthis quarter, Thursday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes. Assistant Prof. Henri CharlesEdouard David ,also of the Romancedepartment, will give an address on asubject that he is keeping secret.Rof'reshments and a conversationhour will follow the regular program."At this time members of the club willbe asked for suggestions for futureprograms. Students interested inFrench are invited to attend the meet­ing., IPROF. JUDD TO EDITGOVERNMENT l\IONTHL YProfessor Charles H. Judd, head ofthe department of Education, has beenappointed to carry out President Wil- ,The University Bookstores5.758 Ellis Ave., and106 Emmons Blaine Hallson's suggestion that the younger gen­eration be brought into closer touchwith community and national. ideals.Professor Judd will edit a series ofmonthly leaflets prepared by the foodadministration.DlVI�ITY STUDENT OF'03 CLASS VISITS HALLRev. W. J. EyIes, Pastor of the FirstBaptist Church of Tampico, Illinois,is a guest of the University for a fewdays at South Divinity Hall. Rev.Eyles is a member of the Divinityclass of '03. Rev. W. F. Shanks isalso stopping in the guest rooms, ofSouth Divinity.PSI UPSILON UNFOLDS., NEW SERVICE FLAGPsi Upsilon fraternity house intro­duced a novelty by unfurling a "serv­ice flag." This is a twenty foot ban­ner designed with a wide, red borderand a white center on which are fortyblue stare representing -the chaptermen engaged in active war service..AshbY-�8i�exicon-?!2in.ARRowCOLLAR.SCO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR­IN-IIA.'!'.-n IS eta. each, 6 fo: 9:) eta.o.uETl� PEABODY &Co.INC...w.f(�RSVENDSO�··,PENCI'THE oerfection 0( pencilquality-un­equalled forBlDOOthnea, uni­formity of gradIqand durabm�.17 black deerees'from 68 80fteat toto 9H bardes� andhard aDd medium(indeUble) COW·Ing.� for fire cli$llrw;.title VENUS /inlJaJI��!with fin VENUSDnwID. PeDCi1a.Holder andVENUS ItruerIeDt"'" Writefor it.American Lead Pencil Co. 8.Fifth ATe., N. Y. �., Dept. ;(TrJI 1M VENUS Er_. 100. MM_In 12 .l:u. $2.00 pu 60". �Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Anclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.--------------WILL THE PERSON who found alady's Elgin wristwatch kindly re­turn it to Maroon office and receivereward. Textbooks, Notebooks, Stationery,Fountain Pens, Inks, Brief Cases,View Books, Memory Books, Postcards;Jewelry, PennantsH. GRAY Limousine Livery ServiceTailor, Cleaner and Dyer PETERSEN. $10-$225_ R�pairing. Pressing and Altering'� Motor Car & Garage Co. The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.We Call and Deliver �� 5536-5540 HARPER AVENUE 1314 East 63rd StreetTel. Midway 6_7'55 1155 E. 55th St.. Phone Midway 3261-949 MIDWAY 1960GET THEM ·ATADOLPH GRUNBERG Phone Midway 1960 We deliver •-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.Gnduste of Pari. AcademyLadies' Tailor and DressmakerCleaning. Dyeing and RemOdeling ,915 EAST 55th STREET me E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSBrassieres. Corset Covers. auo Lingerie Chop Suey Restaurant.abam. Aronson UNDER NE.W MANAGE.MENTMaker of rlJ'st-C1ass Guaranteed Corsets Steaks and Chops. Special Breakfast953 E. 55th STREET 6:30 to 8:30CorKtl Pitted and Repaired Free CHUNG BUA LOCorsets to Order a Specialty 1320 East 57th StreetMen'. Furni.hing •• Hats. Caps andNeckwear D. MILLERJAMES E. COWHEY Ladies' and Gents' Tailor1001-1003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis AvenueBilliards. Cigars. Cigarettes Cleaning and Repairing5505 HARPER AVEKodak Supplies Portraits Postal Photos We Cater to Students�lIlnintr!litl! �tubin' �i' 11rolit W1}tatrt img t;tort9 to> 9 Daily. 8 to 8 Sunday Sit in a Booth' with Your GirlPhone Hyde Park 1627' 959 E. 55th Street Cor. Ellis Ave.1213 East 55th Street Tel. Hyde Park 7'61s. ZABELIN We Call and Deliver. Mending andDarning Free of ChargeArtistic Ladies' Tailor Cornell Hand Laundry .Cleaning Pressing Remodeling .W C 11 d D 1: TEL. HYDE PARK 3097'e a an elverPhone Midway 4996. 1449 E. 55th Street 1504-1508 East 56th StreetPhone Midway 9.5 61WM. STOFFELLadies' Tailor and FurrierGents' Suits Cleaned. Pres.edand Altered1215 E. 55th Street NEAR WoodlaWn Ave•Patronize . "•TROY'S BEST PRODUCTOPEN EVERY NIGHTMARY PICKFORDin"Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm"Tuesday at /The Dr.exel· Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetDeposit YourSavingsIn this old establishedNational.�.BankThe Corn ExchangeNational Bank. OF CHICAGOCapi�l. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESDancinA Class Monday Eveniniaat8 P. M.Private Leuou h7 AppoiatmeatA'Real P.ipe 1541 Eo 57th St. Hyde Park 2314tor: . . Typewriters RentedCoDege Men At Special RatesTO STUDENTSThese' are-two-of the24 �pular ahapes in Bargains in REBUILT TYPE-whiCh 70U can get the WRITERS of ALLMAKESSfTatloniCeaaiDe'PreDch'Briar St.OOaDd upWD C"Hand MadeSl.50aDd upEach a- fine pipe,with aterling silver �and .vuleanite bit.iJ.eading dealers in��,�:·'a fun .......1BOnIDeDt.�.�SeIect yourfavorite style.WM.-DEMU11f &: CO.NewYodc6-'1. z..r..., Pipe JlG_liwcfG'.8 Call Write PhoneAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360ijJlfr lJuglrsibr ,rrS&PRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRA VERS-DlE STAMPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrinti�ColleAe Wark a SpecialtyPrinur. of d •• Doily MarooR6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave. Tel. Mid. 4289r�j:., '(.� . �." ,- � , "" .� ',' .. , -�,..THE D:AILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCfOBER 9,1917.>1 Fair 1i'eatment tc-'IBOOD,RICH,·SILVERTOCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in 'DresWRES vvear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictio!1alheat, rubbed up betW"een the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire.Note the 'two-ply struc­turein the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.It stands to reason that Silver­town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but two plies, will outlastmany-ply tires with their· multi-plied heat. ·TenSilvertownCordX-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:1. Increased en­iPnepower.2. Smooth er rid':'ine.3. Fuel savine.4. Speedier.5. Coast farther.6. Start quicker.7. Easler to euide Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.8. Give &:reatcrmileaee.9. More resistive .;• aeainst panc­�ure..,.. 'You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy., ... .I' THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodrich Black Safety TreadsSCIENTIFICALL Y DRIED the War" before a public meeting retatin the same flavor that ordinaryFOODS TO TASTE LIKE held under the auspices of the Botany potatoes possesses.FRESH SAYS COULTER Club yesterday at 4:35 in the Botany Must Not Be Done t;arelessly'The trouble at present with de-assembly room."I have had a number of most en­co uraging reports on de-hyration,from various parts of the country,within the last few days," declaredProf. Coulter. "Prof. George Moore,of St. Louis, who is conducting ex­periments at present, tells me that hehas produced some de-hydrated car­rots and beets that are. far betterin flavor that the canned variety.From New York, I understand thatIrish potatoes have been so success­fully dried that when cooked, theyretain the same flavor that ordinarilyIn Lecture On "Botany And The War"Professor Declares That ModemProcesses Retain The FlavorFormerly Lost. hydration it that it is not being doneproperly. A large amount of thepresent dried fruits and vegetablesturned out commercially are alto­gether repeUant both to the sight andto the taste, and in looking them over,one is lead to hope that this countrywill never be reduced to straits whereit would have to make use' of them.De-hydration cannot be carried oncarelessly, or ignorantly with anyhope of success. It can only be donescientifically and systematically.De-hydration of drying of foods,especially of fruits and vegetableswi11 soon reach such a point of ef­ficiency that American housewivesneed have no compunction in usingdried fruits, according to Prof. JohnCoulter, head of the "Botany depart­ment, who lectured on "Botany and STUDENT COUNCILWILL GIVE SMOKERIN REYNOLDS CLUBThrough the work which the Depart­ment of Agriculture is doing now invarious parts of the country, we mayexpect within a very short time. tohave methods so designated that foodconservation by de-hydration will be­come very well established." (Continued from page 1.)"It is important for every freshmanPRESS ISSUES TWO to be present at the meeting Fri�SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS day evening at 7:30," said StanleyRoth, president of the Council. "In---formation will be given out then which"The Classical Journal" for October none of the students can obtain in sim­has been issued by the Univeristy ilar fonn at any other time. ThePress. Latin scholars will probably president and the dean have sanction­find an interesting bit of reading in ed the smoker and wish to encourage"The Conspiracy of Orgetorix" a La- all the men to attend it. There will betin dramatization by Brita L. Horner. many interesting talks, a great deal ofOf interest too, is the editorial state- excellent advice and good smokes.ment that "only 39 percent' of the stu­dents in secondary schools now studyLatin:'Josiah Bridge, Fellow 1916-17, isthe author of the article, '�A Study ofthe Faunas of the residual Misslssip­pian of Phelps County (Central OzarkRegion), MIssouri," which appears inthe September-October number of"The Journal of Geology," also issuedby the University Press. To Give Dance In Gym."In addition the freshmen will havea fine opportunity to mingle with theirclassmates and make acquaintances,.The mixer-a dance in Bartlett gym­nasium-in the afternoon \\i11 precedethe evening meeting.' The women'sfrolic takes place simultaneously withthe smoker. The date-Friday, Oct.12-has been set aside as FreshmanDay notwithstanding the fact that ithas already been ordained nationallyas Columbus Day."Hold "Get Acquainted Party."A "Get Acquainted Party" for theresidents of the women's dormitories Postponed Musical.has been. arranged by the halls com-mittee of the Y. W. C. L. for next The musical and reception plannedWednesday at 7. Old residents of the for today at 3:30 in Mitchell towerhalls are urged to be present to meet has been postponed till Thursday atthe new students. the same time and place, because ofthe conflict with Dr. Elkus's lecturePATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. in Mandel.Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe Tod�y lorThe Dally MaroonMake the. coming year an enjoyableand . successful one tor yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the �quarter - 1.25Offices Ellis 12-14Second . Hand University Books -and - Students' SuppliesTypewriting SuppliesGood Bond Typewriting Paper per ream 75c and $1Ribbons 75c eachCarbon Sheets per hundred $1.25Woodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th St., near Kimbark Ave.Telephone Hyde Park 1690 Open Evenings