·1, . •.. ". � �" � ": ".� ... � '.- -: • l.... . ..... :... "..,.' J\'� . �_ ' .... -: . � .: I' • ; i! "; '."l ' -, � : .• ' ......... ,.... ..'... - .. ',. .' ... - ........ ," .•,VOL. XVL No.8 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11,1917. Price Five CentsCandidates for Membership WillProve Fitness by Dramatic Read­ings-Plays From Which TheyMust Choose Are Announced. MIXER CANCELLED BUTOTHER 1921 EVENTS ONFrolic To Include _Dinner at Ida NoyesFor Two Weeks Government Hall, Lantern' Parade Across Cam-Securities Will Be Sold pus and ,"Following Frankleigh" in Upperclassmen Are BarredOn Campus. Mandel. From Meeting-Present CourseBOoks as Tickets.Skull and Crescent will meet· this Read The Daily M�roonmorning at 10:15 in Cobb lOA. Anmen have been asked to be present. For Campus Ne�sTWENTY-fIVE DIXIEFOOTBALL PLAYERSARRM TOMORROWOPEN BOOTH IN COBB HALLTRYOUTS FOR DRAMATICCLUB COME ON TUESDAY UBERTY LOAN BONDCAMPAIGN LAUN(BEDBY (OUN(IL'S VOTERooters Escort Vanderbilt TeamFrom Nashville-Will WorkOut in l\iorning.Preliminary tryouts for member- Speakers Will Be Present at Smoker Dean Talbot last night refused toship in the Dramatic club will be held and Freshman Frolic and allow the Freshman-Sophomore mixerDINNER G VESTS OF l\IAROONS Tuesday afternoon, October 16, at 3 Chapel Periods. . to be held Friday afternoon in Bart-in Harper assembly. Any student of lett. It will probably take place Fri-the University is eligible for mem- At the Undergraduate Council me-et- day, Oct. 19, instead. The reason Missbership in this organization. The ing yesterday definite steps were tak- Talbot gave for cancelling the enter­following afternoon, Wednesday, final en toward the launching of a campus tainment was that with the smoker'trials will be made before the club Liberty Loan campaign. This cam- and the Freshman frolic too many af­by those who sur v ive the preliminary paign will begin tomorrow night and fairs were being held for the first yeartrials. will continue for two weeks. The students in one day.Faculty members will act as judges University of Chicago has set aside Rumors were spread about the cam-'when the tryouts are held. The judg- these two weeks for this campaign, pus in the afternoon that the mixerThe Vanderbilt Commodores, twen- ing will be upon a basis of compar- heartily endorsing the plan. . might be postponed because Jamesty-five strong, will embark on the ative appearnces made by the can- This campaign will cover every de- Nicely, president of the 1920 class,Dixie Flier tonight at Nashville and didates in presenting memorized ex- partment of the University. The un- who had it in charge, had failed towill arrive on the campus tomorrow tracts from any, one of the list of dergraduate student body, the faculty secure permission to hold it beforemorning to run through some pre- plays given below. Contestants Will and the business portion of the Uni- advertising posters were distributedliminary work for the opening game be allowed three minutes each, but versity will be thoroughly canvassed throughout .the University.of the season Saturday afternoon. this may be reduced at will by the A student committee will be appointee "I shouldn't have allowed it," saidThe Tennesseeans promise to bring judges at the time of the tryout. very' shortly to organize and run the Miss Talbot, last night, "even if youa contingent of rooters along in or- Dramatic Scenes Preferred campaign. This committee will be 'had come at the proper time. Tooder to give Maron supporters a bjt of It is advised that selections be made up of some of the most prom- many entertainments would be givencompetition. made from essentially dramatic' t d hi f lk for the freshmen on Friday" ,The Southerners will work out on 'men an a e campus 0 •• I � .scenes in which are to be found con- Clarke Addresses Council The Council smoker for men in theStagg field tomorrow and the students t t t' d t. t.. .. ras s ac Ion an movemen Ail- Mr. A R. Clarke, who is in charge Reynolds club and the Freshman frol-·WIll be given an opportunity to verify ,..' .J> t P , tate t i rd to other suggestion IS that whenever pos- of the Liberty Loan campaign in the ic for women in Ida Noyes hall andtha a�e s t: me.n s � re:aS I sible two or more contestants try out Central District addressed the Coun- Mandel will take place Friday night,I em. d� e .ev�l�gh' oaccar tafgg together. When this is done pro- cil and said in part: "We learned as scheduled. The frolic will be atPhans a bmner fmb tUh ct mson e or portional time will be made. In this last June during the first Loan cam- very elaborate entertainment.e mem ers 0 0 earns. th . d '11 b bI d . h hei " Th 1" '11'. manner e JU ges WI e ena e paign t at t ere, was a definite patri- e pre iminaries VIl take place atWhat Are Chances? to determine the conte stant's dramatic I otic feeling among the University 5:45, at which time dinner will be, ability, as distinguished from the or- undergraduates to support the pro- sel'v�d In the' Ida Noyes gymnasium.,There is a great deal of�peculation atorical o,r the Iiterary,, ject. In fact, there were members Following this, the women will be in-.,0'.,,· .. ·.ri!e,_!:'.}co·! �, .\�"L���:'�,.. n �,�:,'! _ ... ���y' ,�y;_p�J�e�t�(�e..A!3.: .. �L�� J�n_iy�rs�O/, ... �l)� ,-'Y��c!, .have' trll�·gOhdtUCwehdent·?thethyeparad�eJ?us.fro" 'mbYIdlaanNteorny:"- . _UUUe 1M'-4ol' "J' lriatici' elub, h8S 'anDOU!lced that' a tea willingly subscribed if We but had a.. :-;.", ·Stich an 'entirely untried quantity'that will be given for the active members representative here. It is for this es to Mandel, with a pause in Harper. no one is willing to forecast its con- of the organization on Sunday after- reason that we are carrying this sec- quadrangle. for the formation of aduct in the initial gridiron !;Cru�kle. noon, October 14, from 3 to 5 at ,her ond Liberty Loan campaign here to "C" and the singing of the Alma Ma-'Of the members of the squad' this home, 4359 Grand Boulevard. Plans the University. ter. -year, there are only four whose work arc to be made then for the ensuing "Of course we need the absolute co- The Performance in Mandel will behas been open to inspection in the year's work of the. club. Miss Fay operation of every person concerned. opened by instruction in the work ofpast-Capt. Brelos, Higgins, Gorgas said yesterday:, The first step will be to launch a pub- the League by Miss Ann Elizabeth. and Bondsinski, The remaining can- "We are anxious to have a large licity campaign which, we hope, will Taylor, general secretary; 1\1ary Loisdidates lor the eleven have never par- number of students try out this year. result in substantial donations. And Brown, president, and Elizabethticlpated in a college game and are Undergraduates are especially urged even if the students feel unable to Walker and Agnes Prentice, commit­objects of nothing but doubt. to be present on Tuesday-afternoon, help the 'United States, they can in- tee heads. Next in order will be aThe first team is practically picked. The judges will, take into considera- troduce the question into their homes' patriotic tableau depicting some sceneIn all probability, Coach Stagg will tion stage presence, voice, action and and recruit subscriptions there. The in the life of Joan of Arc. And thenline the men up Saturday as follows: interpretative imagination. Selec- 'fraternities can do equally as much an all star cast will present "Follow-Brelos, left end; Jackson, left tackle; tions may be made from any' other among their alumni." ing Frankleigh," a mysterious farceBondzinski, left guard; Gorgas, een- standard plays that are not included Speak at Smoker comedy written especially for theter; Moulton, right guard; Cochrane, in our list." Tomorrow night some of the most Frolic by Elizabeth Grimsley andright tackle; . McDonald, right end;. Choose From Eighteen Plays able of the Liberty Loan speakers will Elizabeth Brown.' The scene is laidBloeki, quarter back; Rouse, left half; be present at the .smoker in the Rey- on the campus four years hence andEighteen plays have been selectedH.iggins� full back; and Elton right nolds club and the Frolic in Mandel the plot deals with the exploits of afor the tryouts, from which the eon-half. 'to fire the opening shots for. the cam- freshman. The interpolation of el-testants can memorize the extracts tobe delivered. The list follows: Gold- pus campaign. These men' will give aborate knitting and "C" book chor­definite data concerning the Loan. A uses will enliven the skit.smith, "She Stoops to Conquer"; booth 'will be opened in Cobb to take All entering students will be guestsSheridan, "The School for Scandal"; .- subscriptions and to answer all inquir- of the League. Those who have not.Ibsen, "An Enemy of the People," 't;J."'les that will L_ forthcoming, . recived personal invitations from their"The League of Younth" and "The uc'Doll House"; Shaw, "You Never Can Commencing Monday, speakers will upperclass counsellors will receiveTell," and "Anns and the Man"; be present atall the chapel meetings tickets upon application in the Leaguefor the week and probably the follow- room or may, if they so desire, attendPinero, "The Magistrate"; Wilde, .ing week. Liberty Loan men will talk the entertainment in a group which"The Importance of Being Earnest,"and some of the most prominen t al- will leave the League room at 5:45."A Woman of No Importance" andumni of the city also. The windup of Freshmen who have not been assigned"Lady Windennere's Fan"; Galswor-the campaign WI" II be a, big ,sodal upperclassmen counsellors have beenthy," "The Silver Box," "Justice" and <.;function on the night of October 21. requested to leave their names in the"Strife"; Barrie, "The' Twelve PoundWhat this function WI'11 be has not League room before tomorrow noon,Look" and "Rosalind"; Goodman,been definitely announced, thou". h it so that arrangements may be made"The Game of Chess" and Suderman, ,..is rumored it \\;11 be a dance in Bart- for them."The Far Away Princess." lett gymnasium. Tickets for upperclass women areon sale in Ida Noyes, the women's dor­REDFIELD REACHES A MERICA mitories and on the campus by theMembership committee. The priceAmbulance Driver Completes Service is seventy-five cents. Alumnae andDay After Gas Attack. mothers of students will be admittedto the entertainment in Mandel at 7.Seats will be on sale at the door forEyes Focused on New Men in MaroonLineup-Hold Last Scrimmage. TOday.Cochrane Back AgainSkull and Crescent to MeetCochrane, who was laid up for awhile with a minor injury, was in thegame.· again yesterday. "Stew"promises to develop into a real tackle.He has a good deal of fight and fairfootball sense for an inexperiencedman e , Rouse and Elton stand as fairhalf backs who may develop intostars. Everything depends on theirindividual reactions to the first ex­perience in a real contest. Both haveloads of stuff. It is merely a problemof showing it..Scrimmage was ruled out of yester­day's practice in favor of a long drillat hitting'the dummy and a protractedsession at signal practice and' playbuilding. The last scrimmage will beheld today. -- ---- _.WEATHER FORECASTFair and warmer today. Shiftingwinds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINBotany Classes Visit Dunes Robert Redfield, Jr., who has beendriving an ambulance in France, ar­rived in New York yesterday accord­ing to telegraphic communications re­ceived by his father. He is due inChicago Staurday. T1,e day beforeRedfield left the FreI'4"h service, hewas gassed. He was very sick whenhe boarded the ship but recoveredduring the voyage to America.Buell Hutchinson and William Gem­mill have also left the French serv­ir.e hut it is not known whether theyare in England, Ireland or Italy.TodayChapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 10:10, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :10, Has­kell.French club, 4:30, Ida Noyes.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has­Subscribe Today For kell.Kent Chemical soeicty, 4:40, KentYour College Paper 20.The classes in Geographic Botanywill make a trip, Saturday Oct. 13, tothe dunes at Long Lake, Ind. They\\;111eave at 9:30 on the Gary Expressfrom the 6:lrd street TIlinois CentralStation, returning at 5:40. Harpsichord To MeetHarpsichord will meet tomorrow at10:10 in Lexington 14. FRESHMEN GUESTSAT SMOKER GIVENIN REYNOLDS (LUBGRISARD AND STAGG TO SPEAKCampus Organizations Send Repre­sentatives-Print College Songsand Yells for New Men.Freshmen and freshmen only willbe admitted to the smoker given bythe U�dergraduate Council in the­R,eynolds club tomorrow night at 7 :30 ..In order to make this smoker a purelyfreshman affair, the council has re�quired that each man bring his' coursebook as an admittance card. Absolu­tely no one without his course bookwill be allowed to enter the club forthe smoker.Maj. John Grisard, U. S. A., headof the department of Military· Scienceand Tactics, will be one of the speak­ers of the evening," He will talk onthe military situation in the Univer­sity. Other speakers of the facultywill be Associate Prof. David AllanRobertson, secretary to the President;and Coach A. A. Stagg, head of theAthletic department. Prof. Robert­son will speak on the military situa­tion. also, but in addition will. tell the:new men about the University and its.ideals and traditions. Coach Staggwill speak of the athletic ideals of �eUniversity, and the place the Uni­versity holds in college athietics.Clubs Send SpeakersProminent campus men are, amongthe featured speakers. Carl Brelos, .captainof the Varsity, will talk to thefreshmen on matters athletic. Cha'r­les Higgins, varsity star and AU­Western guard, will discuss the samesubject in addition to these men,. t�eimportant campus organizations ... wil]each be represented by some speaker.They arc: the Undergraduate coun­cil, Stanley Roth; the Elections Co�­mission, Milton Coulter; the DallyMaroon Arthur Baer; Blackfriars,Sherma� Cooper; InterfraternityCouncil, Charles Cottingham; Cap andGown, Benjamin Engel; Honor Com­mission, Clarence Brown; Glee. club,Judson Tyley· Y. M. C. A., ClarenceBrown; and Reynolds club, WilliamHenry. .This smoker is only the- first of. aseries of meetings to be given for thefreshmen. The "C" books were notissued' this year because the fundswere used for the Y. 1\1. C. A. warwork; the Upperclassmen Counsellorsvstem was abandoned for the Sub­dean system, which in turn was notput into effect this quarter on accountof the uncertainty of the men whowould return, so that the freshmenhave had, little opportunity to learnof the customs and ideals of the Uni­vcrsitv. This drawback the councilhopes' to eliminate by these meetings.Free Smokes for All.Stanley Roth, president of the coun­cil said yesterday: "I cannot em­phasize enough the importance of thefreshman men turning out' in fullforce. We are doing something abso­lutely new, and yet which has the un­animous approval of the deans andcampus workers. Mr. English has(Continued on page 2.)I.•� .:p ,..� r:f,l.',[-1 •. !. -• i"t '" . �'. ....- .....mE DAILy MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917.mI.,. laily Sarnnn FRESHl\IENGUESTS·a� AT Sl\IOKER GIVENTIM Student Newapapu .f The Uninnlb'.f ChiQaoPubliJIhed morninga. exeept Sunday and Mon­day. durine the Autumn. Wiater and SpriDcQuarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Ban __ _._ Prea1dentCharles Greene _ _ _ _. SecretaryWade Bender _ __ _ _ TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer .. __ ... __ ._ .. : __ .Manngine EditorCharles Greene _._ ... .. __ New. EditorRoland Holloway .. , .• __ Niebt EditorLn,'i. Fisher ._ Day EditotJohn J�ph ._ ._ Day EditorHarold Stansbury _._._. __ __ ... _ Day EditorStaDley Roth Athletics EditorRuth alkenau Women's EditorRuth Genzberaer __ Assistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bac:hrac:h Helen -Raritcb:William MorgenatemBUSINESS DEPARTMENT'Vade Bender .... _ ... Business Mnnager------------ --- - �- --- --�--Entered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice. Chic:ago. Illinois. l\.larc:h 13. 1906.under the ac:t of l'tlarc:h 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 n QuarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.60 a QuarterEditorial Rooms _ ... _. .. _ ... _ ... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7·9:30fBusiness Office ... ....... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15.10:45: 1:30-5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917 ..ANNOUNCEl\IE:NTSThe board of directors of the DailyMaroon announces the election of thefollowing staff members to serve dur­ing the sixteenth year of publication:'Vade Bender as business manager;. Stanley Roth as athletics editor; RuthFalkenau as women's editor; and Ruth. Genzberger as assistant women's. editor.LITERATURE FOR SOLDIERS·..ffbooks are to be collected for the'soldiers of the United States wararmy, it is obvious that two sourcessuggest themselves immediately, The'. educatio�al institutions and the pub­lic libraries not only ought' to con­tribute the' needed literature, but theyought to take in hand the matter ofSecuring books from everyone whotan give. And they are doing thatvery thing. •• A million dollarsfor a million books for a million "men.And so on.The University of Chicago is notquick to grasp this opportunity for. service. It is true that the Univer­sity libraries have made a gift ofbooks to the general supply, and thatthey have just now made an appealto the members of the faculties. But' .... hat about the enormous number ofstudents, . They surely have books tooffer, and the desire to offer them..A campaign needs to be started. Themajority of the colleges and univer­sities of the country have collectedlarge numbers of books.'Is the University of Chicago goingto be lazy?BEHIND BARTLETTThe task of making a strong fOot­ball team at the University is notand all the good will, for the workwhich he is now doing behind Bart­lett.A THOUGHTThe Ohio State Lantern facetious­ly remarks that, inasmuch as highclass literature is desired in thecamps, it has decided after due de­'liberation to contriute an old copy ofthe Sansculotte and any current nmD-. 'ber of the Congressional Record as'its share. It really ought to «ontrib­.ute the 'Ohio State Lantern. MISS MC DOWELL WILL SPEAK(Continued from page 1.)IN REYNOLDS CLUB Head of Settlement to DiacU8S Effectkindly offered us the Reynolds cluband its help free of charge; there willbe plenty of free smokes for every­one. Every man who stays away willbe missing something really worthwhile."Another feature of the evening willbe a lively "pep" session. WilliamHenry, cheer leader, has promised tobe there to teach the men some of theChicago songs and yells. At the sug­gestion of the 'Council the DailyMaroon is printing the most importantof the songs and yells. The Councilurges that the new men learn thesebefore Friday night. The purpose ofthe "pep" session is to prepare themen for the Vanderbilt game on Sa­turday.FRESHMEN! CLIP AND LEARNTHESE!SONGS"C" Stands for Cherished CourageWave the flag of old Chicago,Maroon the color grand,Ever shall our team be victors,Known throughout the land.With the grand old man to lead them,Without a peer they'll stand;Wave again the dear old banner,For they're heroes every man.C for the college cry, Chi-ca-go,H for her honor high, .I for her ironbound interest,.C for her college cry, Chi-co-go,A for her aims so ardent,G for her gallantry,o stands for Old Man, the best coachin this land,The big "C" for victory .March- of the MaroonsPlunge, plunge on through the lineAnd fight for old Chicago's fame.Smash into ev'ry play;Chicago's grit will win this game.As we roll up the score,The cheers resound from highand low.Tear through the line again and go,Chi-ca-go, GO, Go, Go!IYELLSHeno! .•Hello, Below, Chicago,Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, zah,Chicago, Y-E-A._.The Long YellRah, rah, rah [slow] ,Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah (faster)Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, (still faster)Go-Chica, Go:-Chica,Hello, Below, Chicago, .Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Go,Go-Chicago, Go-Chicago, Go-Chicago,Y-E-A.Graduate Women Sene TeaThe Graduate Woman's Club willserve tea for all graduate women,Monday, Oct. 15, in .the Alumna�Room of the Ida Noyes Hall.Menorah to ElectMenorah club will hold a meetingfor the election of a president and avice-president, this.aftemoon at 3:30in Harper 13. All old members areurged to come.------. Hold Organization MeetingY. w, C. L. Wa�ts Poster MakerThe Publicity committee of theLeague has asked women who canletter or draw to assist them in mak­ing posters. Those who are willingto help have been asked to report inthe League room.Dames' Club Welcomes WomenThe Dames' club has invited allwives and mothers of University stu­dents to meet Saturday from 3 to 5in the sunparlors and assembly hallof Ida Noyes.• of War.Miss Mary McDowell, head residentof the University of Chicago settle­ment, will speak on "The Settlementand Neighborhood Service" today at4 :35 in Harper E 11. This settle­men t, which was established in 1894in the Stock Yards district, is sup­ported by the contributions from theUuniverslty. Miss McDowell will tellespecially of the effect of the· warupon the settlement.This is the first of a series of lec­tures on "Types of Social Work"which have been arranged by thePhilanthropic Service division of theschool of Commerce and Administra­tion. Although these lectures havebeen primarily arranged for studentsin the Social Science departments,everyone who is interested in thesubject has been invited to attend."Plans for the 'future lectures arestill indefinite," said Mr. Burgess, ad­visor of the department of Sociology,"but we hope to be able to take ad­vantage of the meeting of the Nation­al Housing Bureau to be held in Chi­cago next tweek and of the StateConference of Charities and Correc­tions which will be held in Joliet tlieend of the month to secure expertson these subjects."To Hold Cheer Leader TryoutsMen who wish to try out tfor theposition of University cheer leaderhave bee� instructed to leave theirnames and addresses at the desk inthe Reynolds club.Party of Women to See Game.All women of the University havebeen invited to join a group to attendthe football game Saturday. Theparty will leave the League room inIda Noyes promptly at 1:45.PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS. .'Note that this' three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmot�r car design.It does a�vay withwood sills. � Permitsthe floor of the bodyto be eight incheslower than you'llfind 'it in most cars;That means a lowcenter of gravjty­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several i m portan tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he lias seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEatabliabed 18S1 I INDIANAPOUS..Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today' forThe Daily 'MaroonRemember your -brother or friend'in the trench or camp.Remember your parents at home:are interested in what you aredoing.Remember this is the only wayto keep in touch with Univer,sity affairs.Remember thispaper.Offices2.3.4.an easy one �his year. The number Members of the local chapter of theof men available is altogether too Intercollegiate Socialist society willsmall. And the feeling of gloom is meet this afternoon at 4:30 in Cobbnot encouraging. . . . Coach Stagg 15B to effect organization for theneeds all the faith of the student body Autumn quarter.------- is YOUR college• ........... ';'- Ellis 12-14", .. . �'I " ', ...- .... - ",,.�. ,. • ,.�. .:�.� "... frIo' .'l ....... .... ; ' .. ''.'.,. ':t�E DAIL-r. MAROON, ,T�URSDAY, QCT()BF;R 11, 1917 •, .APPLICATIONS FOR WORKNOT LESSENED BY WAR Chemists to Elect OfficersWM. STOFFELI• The Kent Chemical Society will'University Employment' Bureau Be- hold a short meeting at 4:40 Fridayceives Many Requests for Positions afternoon in Kent 20 for the purposeof electing officers.-Better Jobs ,Now Available. Miss Lucia Hendershot �iiiii=iiiiiiiiii_&=======5!5EI>anCiDt C1au Monday EveninAaat8 P. M.Print. IAuoaa b7 APJ)OiJltmeJlt1541 E. 57th St.' Hyde Park 2314The organization has been on a run­ning basis since'May of 1917, duringwhich time, the 180 University ambu­lance men have been outfitted. Uni­forms have been provided for them,kits equipped, and sweaters and muff­lers knitted by the one thousand ';"0-men concerned. The three dances giv­en in honor of the ambulance men,were chaperoned by representativesof the two hundred faculty wives in-' -------------­terested in the work.Dames Club HelpsAffiliated with the Women's WarAid of the University are the Gradu­ate club and the Dame's club, gen­erous contributors to the total of 900garments and 2000 soldiers' bags sentto the French Shop, headquarters fordistribution overseas. .In addition to this constructive workdone in a s�ial way, the Universityproper has created a nunlber of cours­es pertinent to war relief. Dean Mari­on Talbot is giving a course on the"Household, in Wartime."Women successfully completing Dr.Dodson's course in first aid wiU beeligible for the certificate of the RedCross Society.The University Employment bureauis receiving as many applications forwork as usual this year, despite thefact that the enrollment in the univer­sity has decreased considerably.Graduate applicants for permanentpositions, however, have dropepd totwenty-five percent of their Usualnumber, on account of the wars tollamong the older men. Men seekingpart time positions has increased if.anything.The Employment bureau is con­ducted without charge to either stu­dents or employers' and by means ofa system of cross' files available menand jobs are brought together. 'Boththe employer and the prospective em­ployee are interviewed by the bureauand an effort is made to provide cap­able help and suitable positions.Work .Improving _In- regard to the general class ofthe work; Mr. William Mather ofthe Bureau has to say, "The class ofwork is constantly improving. Theamount of janit�r work offered israpidly decreasing and' is being re-.placed by positions requiring morebrains, such as sales work or variousclerical duties."Especially talented students mayfind an outlet for their genius throughthe aid of the Employment office,working as motion picture supers ordepartment store dectectives beingtypical examples of this type ofwork."COLLEGE WOMEN BUSYDOING THEIR LARGE BITFive Days a Week Given Over toKnitting and Sewing forRed Cress, .Women of the University are doing, their bit. The Women's War Aid of'"i£ the University of Chicago, of which't Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson is president,'I_ Isan organiZation made up of wives'�t' of faculty members, students and.: . friends in the nelghborhood, banded-together In furtherance of war reliefwork, Student section meets in Ida.Noyes hall five days a week. Yamand sewing materials are furnished;them free of charge. The faculty.wives' work in Lexington hall under- the supervision of matrons connectedwith -the Needle Work Guild ofAmerica. / 'FRENCH CLUB TO HOLDFIRST SESSION TODAY. The first meeting of the Frenchclub this quarter will be held todayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes ha.ll Elizabeth'McPike, the new president, 'will givethe opening address and will be fol­lowed by Prof. Aglernon Coleman.Assistant Prof. Henri David wiU givea surprise talk. After the refresh­ment and conversation hour memberswill be asked for suggestions for fu­ture programs. AU' students who areinterested in French have been in­vited to attend the first meeting.'. . ' II!��: Iwith fin VENUSDrawiD* PeDClb.Holder and!:r� Wr:,f� VS\ 'American Lead Pencil cO: "JAMES E, COWHEY 215 �p!:-;!,. y�' .. 1001-100' But .5th Street T,. .. VENUS Er-. too. M.I.Corner Ellis Avenue In 12-,_ $2.00,_1oL ""Billiards. Cifars. Cifarettes �������������UNIVERSITY NIGHT Typewriters RentedThe'Hyde Park Presbyterian Church'5'rd V BLACKSTONE At Special RatesSU1Xlay.Oec. 1". 6:30-7:30. Pro,ram TO STUDENTSand Refresbmenta. Bargains in REBUILT TYPE-All University People Invited. WRITERS of ALLMAKESWomen to See Ida NoyesRepresentatives of the Illinois Fed­eration. of Women's clubs will be con­ducted through Ida Noyes hall todayby Miss Reynolds. The tour will bepreceded by a talk given in the as­sembly hall at.ll :30.W. A. A. TO TAKE TRIPAROUND LAKE CALUMET A GRAFONOLAFl{o!�ur$10-$225The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 "OPEN EVERY NIGHTVIRGINIA PEARSONin, "When False Tongues Speak"Thursday atThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetThe second W. A. A. hike of thequarter will be held Saturday. Theparty will meet at 8:30 at Sixty-thirdstreet and Cottage Grove avenue andwill hike around Lake Calumet; thistrip is a distance of five miles forwhich twenty points towards W. A.A. membership will be given. AllUniversity women have been invited;those who expect to go have beenasked to bring lunch and ten cents. . S. ZABELIN'.Artistic Ladies" TailorCleanin� Pressinit RemodelinitWe Call and DeliverPhone Midway 4996 1149 E. 55th StreetPhone Midway 9501LIT. MONTHLY CHANGES NAME Ladies' Tailor and FurrierCormack, Ettelson and Peattie AreMade Assistant Editors. Genu' Suits Cleaned. Pressedand Altered1215 E. 55th Street NEAR Woodlawu AveThe fonner Chicago Literary Ma­gazine has become, by virtue of achange of policy the Chicagoan. Thechange is an attempt to widen the in­terest in the magazine on the campusand at the same time to keep up itsliterary standard. Among the chang­es made in the paper is the policy ofusing drawings and illustrations.Bartlett Cormack, Lee Eitelson, andDonald Peatie have been appointedassistant editors.A meeting for all persons interest­ed in drawing for the magazine andselling, subscriptions and advertisinghas been called fer tomorrow at 1 :30in the Cap and Gown office. Staffoffices are to be filled by selectionfrom competitors. Limousine Livery ServicePETERSENMotor Car & Garage Co.5536-5540 HARPER AVENUEPhone Midway 3261-949Phone Hyde Park 3155H. J� SCHUMOW- TAILORCleaning Pressing and Repairing5635 Harper AvenueWork Called for and DeliveredChop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW 'MANAGEMENT �.;.;d!:Steaks' and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30 ''CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th Street •EIGHT CAPTAINS FORCAPTAIN BALL NAl\IE�Coaches .for captain ball have beenannounced by Miss Margaret Bell, di­rector of the sport. I Each team willhave its own coach, an innovationwhich it is. believed' will be of greatadvantage. Captain ball was Intro­duced as a sport last year; the twelveteams which played for the cham­pionship were awarded emblems andw. A. A. points. This system will befollowed again this year. The tem­porary list of coaches follows: 9:30-Ona Smith and Helen Souther;10:4�Barbara Miller; l1:45-Es­ther Thayer; 2:30--Eloise Smith andHelen Sulzberger; 3:80--0live Gowerand Marian Glaser. \ H.GRAYTailer; CleanertJand, DyerRepairinit. Pressinit and Alterind,_ '. We Call and Deliva'-�:��T;C-Mici�£isli55E:-S5th 5:'We Call and'Deliver. Mendinit and'Darnin� Free of Char�eCornell Hand LaundryTEL. HYDE PARK 3!l971504-1508 East 5.oth StreetADOLPH GRUNBERGGndaatc of Pan. AcademyLadies' Tailor and Dressmaker·Cleanin,. Pyeinit and Remodc1iD�915 EAST 55th SlJEETPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.Kodak �pplies Ponlaits" Postal Photos'IlUiUtfSitl! &tooin9 to 9 Daily. , 8 to -8 Sunday, Phone Hyde, Park 16271213 East 55th StreetMen'. Purni.hiD, •• Bata. Cap. andNeckwearTHE, INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLClassified Ads. .A.',a .. P.qJe, .Ior·eonege�Menne.e -are-two ... the24 ��pular .. .hapes inwhiCh you elm get theStrdord.SLOO aDd ap .'.WD C_"HamlMaJ.Sl.50aad upEach 'a-- fine pipe.with aterljng silver .•, d I • �b·an ',vu camte, It.'Leading" dealers inlto�.prry:'a fuU_a..�rtmeDt/ ,,' Select yourfavorite style.WM.-DEMUTH & CO.N.YorkNorIJ·.lAr,..t Pille Mana' ... ,a ....GeuuiDeFrenchBriarESTABLISHED 1818��CkO�yt��11t� fiimh,lIitql foob�.MADISON AVE.UIE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleTomorrow and Saturday, October 12th and 13th,with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats -and Shoesfor Fall .Send for Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles for Officers in theService of the United StatesBOSTON SAL£S�OFFlCEST .. IIONTCOR. BoYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALE5-0FFlCES220 BELLEVUE AVENUETHE .. oerfec: '- tion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness. uni­formity of gradiagand durabWty.17 black�.from 6B softest toto 9H bardes� aDdbard II1ld mecIlam(indel1ble), �mg.LooIc far tire Jutlne­Uoe. VENUS finiJa/VENDSO�·.PE�CIL1111The Corset-Is the FoundationYour college outfit �with aCall Your figure wiD be gracefuLand you will have disbnctstyle. irrespective« simplicity, in dress, and your health �. sured.Moreover. a 'RedfernModel is so MeaNy com ...fonable. fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks. in hercorset.Be sure to have your R�femCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrodcs-then their correctappearance is assured.Write PhoneAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.JJ.shbY-CJ!ii"-Lexicon�u...ARRowCOLLA·R.SGO WELL wtm BOW OR. POUR_'Vi-UAm l5cta.each.6Iar93cta.a.uE"� PEABODY & co. INC.AMIWtS Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-KooaTC=pJctures In photo fold- w4r lIngltsibr Jrrsser with, the name, l\li� Blum, en- PRINTERS-LINOTYPERSclosed in large 'manila eu.velope ENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERS'labeled B�nch ', Finder please re-' Church, Society and Commercialturn to University Bookstore, Press PrintinA 'Building. CoII�e Work. Specia1tyPATRONIZE Prinur. of rM D4I17 MaroortOUR ADVERTISERS. 6233 � Grove Ave Tel. Mi�4289.... 329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360$3.50 up·AIGII high cl� storesI, 'r�·�·-� ............ -·--=---�· -'_ -..-.--�'_"'�'.. .", ...f,.ii4�,•�.:# 1 �:'. I ,iI.1r I!..I .� '11t· '1 ,. -. .. ,.-".' �THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1917.T� ORGANIZE CLASSES Phone M:9way 1960 .IN Y. M. C. A. SERVICE -FOR-New Dance R�cordsWill Prepare Men for War Secretary-ships-Clarence Brown Explains New Song HitsNeed of Men to Keep Up Russians' The W. oodlawn Phonograph Co.Courage. 131-1 E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSProvided the demand is sufficient,the Y. M. C. A. will start trainingclasses to prepare men for Y. 1\1. C.A. work in the war. Exactly whatlines these classes will follow dependson what the majority wants, thoughthe general trend of the training willbe the preparing of men for war sec­retaryships in the Y. M. C. A.Concerning the need for trainedmen, acting-secretary Clarence Brownsaid yesterday: "For instance, takethe Russian situation. Right nowRussia bas about seven million menin the field. These men are not onlybeset by the cannon of the enemy,but by the insidious propaganda ofGermany. Thousands of leaflets arethrown into ·the Russian trenchesdaily urging the men to leave thefront and return to their homes to,participate in the division of landbeing granted by the new republic,"If Russia gives up, it means thatthe United States will have to sendat least one million men to the West­ern front. The Y. 1\1. C. A. represen­tatives can help to keep the courageof the Russians from breaking, andthus keep more of our soldiers outof the trenches. There IS 'a cryingneed for war workers in Rusisa.And in France, too, although the situ­ation there is not so tense as it isin Russia."The University is the place totrain such men. The theory can begiven in training classes; the prac­tice is available in almost any partof Chicago." IThe office of the Y. 1\1. C. A. in Elliswill be open daily and men who areinterested in the work can consultwith the acting-secretary. Moer defi­nite announcements will be made Iat­er.ORCHESTRA REHEARSESWITH CJlAGUN TONIGHTStudents who desire to try out forplaces in the University orchestra can.do so at the weekly rehearsal to beheld tonight at 7:15 in Lexingtongymnasium. Tonight's meeting willbe the final before the opening con­cert of the year, announcement ofwhich will be made in a few days.Unreported candidates should advisewith Director J. Beach Cragun to­night at 7... A: H. Christman in SouthA. H. Christman, who was an as­. sistant in Chemistry, is now an in­structor in Baton Rouge college inLouisiana. �i�Jblroto9rClp'hC��Official Photoi!rapherforCap fs1 Gown ·1 '1Ingurrrr �tubtn218 S. Wabash Ave.Phone Harrison 1684 for AppointmentsMonicurinA, ShllmwoinA. Facial MassaAe, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Mode to Orderltninrr!iity i;nirhrr!iSing 'ai-lnr1909 East 57th StreetSPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. If. P. 7904RemingtonTypewriter CompanyT'ypeweicten Themes andTerm Papers are Appre­ciated by your ProfessorssWe sell Remington and Remington­Monarch second-hand typewriters atprices from $30.00 to $55.00. Termsif desired,We rent dependable machines at $3.00per month. $7.50 for three months.Free Deliverv. .Wabash 5400 220 S. State StreetG. 5. ROBERTS. AlumnusLocal Representative-FOR-The Daily MaroonComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe ·Today lorThe BaDy MaroonMake the corning year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices Ellis 1.2-14• CORD TIRES'An Ol>ject Lesson in llresWRES wear out INSIDE-not OU"rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra vvearing out of the tire..Note the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.TenSilvertown -CordX-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types: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 origi-­nal Cord Tires.1'. Increased en­lPoepower.2. Smo�th er rid­in!:,3. Fuel savinI'.4. Speedier.S. Coast farther.6. Start quicker.1. Easier to !:uide8. Give greater . <mrleage. I.;;,9. More resistive •.BEainst punc­ture.It stands to reason that Silver­town' tires, trade-marked with the'RED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi ...plied heat•You' cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and -their gasoline-saving economy.THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodrich Black Safety Treads .A6. Your Dealer for TIIe:D•Coach Eck Will Hold Time Trials­Expect Otis, Angier and Mc­Cosh' To Lead. star of the squad on the basis of lastPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS .CROSS COUNTRY l\IEN TO across the tape, with Angier and Mc- SENIOR WOMEN TO SITRUN IN PARK SATURDAY Cosh close behind, Otis is easily the IN SPECIAL SECfIONrear's performance, when he pressec Arrangements for a Senior sectionGlenn Tenney for first honors. An- at the football games have been madeby a group of Senior women. AllSeniors have been urged to sit in thissection at every game.."We want the team to feel that weare suporting it," said Pauline Callen,who is in charge of the arrange­ments. "We're trying to lend the 'pep'which the Senior men who are 'some­where in France' always brought tothe games."gier is also a veteran and a consist­ent runner. McCosh, who ran on thehalf mile relay team in the outdoorcompetition, promises to develop intoa good distance man.Two colored runners are showingwell in practice so far and will pro­bably be strong contenders for placeson the team. They are J cfferson andLewis, the former being particularlygood. Jefferson will develop into thestar of the season if he lives up to ex-pectations. -Cross country men will meet theirfirst test of the year Saturday whenthey are sent through Jackson Parkon a five mile 'run. Coach Eck willhold the watch. on his men, and ex­pects the distanc(! will reveal thebest of the squad. The men are ingood shape for the run, as Eck hasbeen training them up gradually forthe last two weeks.Otis is expected to lead the runners.... .:..� ..... _ .. ,._� .. :- .. ;� _� .. ;..-:;- .. - ........ }� .... y.-,� • .:...,_-.:���. -...1....,....;; .....