,', .. -. .,areonUNIVERSITY OF CHI�AGP, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 19�7.,atSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TOGIVE CONCERT TUESDAYVOL. XVI. No.9 Price Five Cents,-.�CAMPllS GETS FIRSTGLIMPSE TODAY OFENEMY DELEGATIONContingent From Nashville,Tenn. to Reach the MidwayThis Morning.PRACTICE ON U-HIGH FIELDStagg Is Silent on l\Iaroon ChancesTomorrow-Coaches His MenOn Strategy.Vanderbilt's football contmgent willarrive in Chicago at 7 o'clock thismorning and ···m probably give cam­pus critics a chance to operate theo. o. in the course of the day. Me­Gugin's charges will camp at the DelPrado hotel, where they will be en­tertained by Coach Stagg and thevarsity squad at dinner, after theafternoon's workout.The Commodores will probably getout for a limbering-up'.session in theafternoon.. They may tum out 011Stagg Field in the morning, too, butthis is uncertain. The practice in thep. m. will be staged on' UniversityHigh's athletic field on Kimbark andthe Midway.Stagg Will Not Prophesy.Coach Stagg would not predict any­thing but a hard game yesterday. Hesaid that conditions are too uncertainto be weighed with any degree ofsurety. He respects the work. ofCoach McGugin, who is an old Mich­igan man and, stands 'as "one 'of- thebest coaches the· South has seen . inyears. He has built up for Vander­bilt a firm reputation as the best foot­ball aggregation' in Dixie."Our men' are so �el}, and so en­tirely untried that I cannot tell howthey will act when they get into a real. game," �he Old Man said. "Besides,we know very little about Vanderbilt.Pat says that the team is scraggyand 'strong. In that case,. our 'fel­lows will have to fight for 'all theyare worth to win."Quarterbacks Inexperie'nced. t'Some conception of the Old Man'sproblem can be gained by consideringthat he must rely for the choosing ofstrategy upon two quarterbacks whoare absolutely inexperienced. . Bloekidid not even play higp school football.:\....... He has had a bit of prairie trainingWand that is aU. Chappell has never:. ,. played quarterback before.The line will probably be fairlystrong. except in spots. (}argis ishusky but somewhat slow at center.Bondainski, at left guard, is a greatdeal better this year than he was last.He has shown a lot of fight and hisexperience is an advantage. GaleMoulton,. playing the other guard, isabsolutely new and fairly light. Hehas shown up better than any of theother candidates for the job and willbe started tomorrow despite the factthat he is somewhat light.Jackson Looks Promising."Young Red" Jackson is a fine pieceof tackle material and may developinto a better player than his captainbrother. His defensive work is, to usethe Old Man's terminology, "bully,".and his spirit excellent. At the othertackle, "Stew" Cochrane is green, butpromising. Brelos is an acknowl­edged star at end; but his mate ,Mc­Donald, right wing protector, is new.Higgins will be a better plungerthis year than last. He looks as bigas a house and probably will do va-(Continued on page 2.)Subscribe Today For.y our Colle�e Paper GIVE FRESHMEN CAMPUSTRADITIONS AT SMOKER �an;"',,,*, i . «-�. I . -, IWRL, DISTRIBUTE' _L" I ••• -REGULATION WOOLUNIFORMS TO MENMeeting Tonight in Reynolds ClubTakes Place of Counselor and Sub-Dean Systems-Speeches, Songs President's Office Approves Maj.".,d Smokes Promised. Grisard's Recommendation toPurchase New Outfits-It is the announced aim of theFreshman Smoker ,.which will be heldthis evening at 7 :30 in the Reynoldsclub, to impart to all freshman mensome organized knowledge of campusideals and traditions and a good dealof practical advice. The Undergradu­ate Council, under '.... hose auspices thenfTair is given, hopes to providethrough it a substitute for the Upperclass Counselor system and the Sub­Dean system, neither of which couldbe operated for men this year be­cause ot the uncertainty of condi­tions.Associate Prof. David Allan Rob­ertson, secretary to the President,will deliver the opening talk on Chi­cago ideals and the Chicago attitudetoward teh war, Coach A. A. Staggwill speak on the athletic ideals ofthe University and Major Grisardwill discuss the military opportunitiesof the campus.Freshmen Bring Course Books.None' but freshmen will be admttiedto the smoker. To make sure of this,each freshman will have to bring hiscourse book as a means of identifi­cation. No one who does not presenta freshman course book at the doorwill be permitted to attend the meet-,ing.Of the undergraduate body, CharlesHiggins"all-Western guard-last -year,­will speak on the football situation;Stanley Roth will talk for the Under­graduate Council; Milton Coulter forthe Elections. commission; Charles. Greene for the aDily Maroon; Clar­ence Brown for the Honor commis­sion and Y. M. C. A.; Sherman Cooperfor Blackfriars; Benjamin Engel forthe Cap and Gown; Judson Tyley forthe Glee club and William Henry forthe Reynolds club,(Continued on page 3.)PLACE RARE EDITIONSOF HOMER AND. VIRGILON VIEW IN CLASSICSVolumes Date Back to 1521-Exceed­ingly Varied in Sizeand Shape.Since the Classics building is de­voted to the study of .Greek andLatin, it is to be expected that theClassics library should abound incopies .of Homer and Virgil. And quiteright, for in the stacks there are big,f�t Homers; little, thin Homers, long,narrow Virgils and wide, oblong Vir­gils. But the library has some veryrare editions of these famous classi­cists, of which few know. In orderto make University students betteracquainted with these rare editions,Clara Little, librarian of the Classicsbuilding, has placed them on view inthe museum.The earliest Homer which the li­brary owns is a Scholia edition, pub­lished by Aldus in Venice in 1521. Thenext edition is one published by Bar­theloncus in 1533 at Louvain, Bel­gium. A German edition of theOdyssey published by Wolf Cepha­laeus in 1542 at Strassburg comesthird in chronological order.Have Elaborate Iliad.One of the most elaborate volumesowned by the University is a Ber­nardinus published in Venice in 1547.It is a copy of the Iliad and still re­tained in its 'original cover of whitevellum. Another volume published inStrassburg is that dated 1572. Oneside of the page is in Greek, while(Continued on page 3,) FUSSERS FEWER IN '.FUTURE, FORECASTSFROUC FUN FARCETo Present Selections By Debussy,Beethoven, Massenet; Chadwick andSibelius-Program for Season In- PlayProves That Only Men Witheludes Seven Other Numbers,. Cruthes and Glasses 'VillBe Left.Th». Chicago Sym:cho..ny .orchestra,WILL FORM THIRD COMPANY Frederick Stock, conductor, will givethe first of the 1917-1918 UniversityOrchestral association concerts Tues­day afternoon, October 16, at 4:15 inDunlap Clark, '17, to Head Unit-Jay Mandel. Seven olher concerts by theChappell, '20, Is Reappointed orchestra are scheduled on this sea-First Lieutenant. son's' program in addition to two re­citals, one by Florence Macbeth andthe other by Eddy Brown.The recommendation of Major Cnis- Probably the most interesting ofard that regulation olive drab wool the five selections to be presentedarmy uniforms be procured for the next Tuesday afternoon is "Themen taking work in the department Afternoon of a . Faun," by Claudeof Military Science has been officially Debussy; interesting because of itsapproved by the president's office. connection with the recent tours ofMr. Dinsmore ,the purchasing agent the Ballet Russe in the United States.for the. University, has already Nijinsky's interpretation of the musicstarted work on the matter and plans of Debussy's prelude caused 'quite ato complete arrangements for the sensation, so that the mention of "Themeasuring of the men in a day or Afternoon of a Faun" brings recollec­two. tI is hoped that the uniforms, tion of the work of the Ballet Russe.which will be tailor made, will be on Inspired By Mallarme's Poem.hand in two weeks. Debussy - drew the inspiration torThe financial end of the transaction his prelude from the poem writtenis not definitely arranged, but it is un- by Stephane Mallarme, which ap­derstood that there ,,;U be no ex- peared in 1876. Mallarme had muchpense for the men. The cost of the' in common with Debussy and occu­uniforms will be shared by the Uni- pied the same place in poetry that De-bussy occupied in music, in fact theversity and the government, whichwill probably pay fourteen dollars on men were of practically the same Not for Freshmen Only.each uniform, a little more than half time. Debussy's work appeared forthe first time at the concert of the "We want it particularly under-the cost. The procuring of .uniforms dk't th t . Societe Nationale on December 23, stoo that the Frolic. is not plannedrna es I necessary a any men J,Qo'( 'ft D •. It "u b..... f.tl.· � rth for new women alone," said Frances'dVishrn�-to i"edi-:g.testler-·iilt1ic�·O�T:·'C:' n�:���;da���p��·'9_-=· ·RODerts-;-:-geiieraf:C1Ui1�.-'"Tllere��o so .Imme a y. Th . '. � dati � h ,. "F Th' d Co e most. pretentious number on IS no roun on ror t e rumor thatorm Ir mpa�y.. Tuesday's program is Beethoven'S has gained some currency that onlyt' In r:st�onsle tofthe dadded reh.gIhstra- "Symphony No.6, F Major (Pas-. Freshmen are invited; every woman'blon °h e ast ew �ys w IC has toral), Opus 68." The Symphony is in the University is urged to attend."r;ug tfthe membership of the bat- divided into five movements, allegro The membership comimttee of the'ta Ion 0 R.? T. C. men up to 17�, rna non troppo, andante molto moto, league, which is in charge of thethree companies have been formed m all 11 d 11 tto ticket sale, reported that more thanI ft Th ICC " egro, a egro an a egre .p �ce 0 woo e new company" Is Profound Lover of Nature. six hundred tickets had been disposed'WIll be under the command of Cap- '.. . f b dtai D I CI k ' 7 h'11 Beethoven IS described as having a 0 Y yester ay afternoon. PaulineI� un ap �r, 1 , w 0 WI re- profound love for nature. His letters' Lauderbach is in charge of the dinnermain the\ caNPtam . of the ordnance and sketch books' bear adequate evi- and Dorothy Dorsett of the lanterncompany.'. ew Iieutenants fo� the dence as to this fact ,and his. friends procession.company w111 probably be appom�d. and biographers have dwelt at length Play Preceded by Speecbes.Jay Chappell, �ho was a first Iieu- on this. So that it does not seemtenant last spring, has been reap- t .h f hi - Speeches will be made by Miss Ann. ted d '11 h h f th s range, t at one 0 IS symphonies Elizabeth Taylor, general secretaryporn an WI ave c arge 0 e is a pastoral.d�1ling �n Saturda�. m�rning, which Beethoven probably conceived the of the league, Mary Lois Brown, pres­�'11 not mterfe� WIth. football prac- general scheme of his symphony in ident, and Agnes Prentice and Eliza­tice. Ch�ppell IS engmeer officer of 1806,' but actual work upon it was beth Walker., chairmen of the commit-·the battalion sta�. .. not begun on it until the autumn of tees. Sarah Mulroy; has arrangedThe first battalion drill IS scheduled 1807. Much of the music was com- the tableau in which Dorothy Schollefo� Thursday after t�e companies' posed in the wooded districts between will represent Joan of Are and Lois�nll, wh�n the men will have parade HeiIgenstadt and G.rinzing. The pro- Hostetter, America. Elizabeth Brown,m the CIrcle on the center of the dlction, took place at a concert given who collaborated wit h Elizabeth·campus to lower the flag at retreat. by Beethoven in the Theatre an der Grimsley. in writing "Following'Frankleigh," has also coached it.Wein, December 22, lR08. This piece Dorothy Miller is property woman.occupies the second place on the pro- The cast of the skit follows:gram for Tuesday.To Open With Massenet's Work. I1ena Genstem. .... _ .... __ ... __ . __ . .Jean BarkerFrankleigh Fussing .Dorothy ScholleToday generally fair and. colder. There are three other numbers on Upperclassmen:Moderate to fresh southerly winds, the program Tuesday. Massenet's Th A'drt "Ph d ., '11 be th . e I e---- __ Margaret Cookbecoming fresh to strong northwest. ove ure e reo wi e opemng Th A hlnumber. The most modern of the e t ete.L. Pauline CallenThe Butterfly ----_ .. Carol Masoncompositions to be presented is a bal-lade, "Tam O'Shanter," written' by The Proper Young Person..; __George W. Chadwick and presented - .. -.-.-.-.--.-.-.- -- .. - Lydia HinckleyFreshmen:Today for the 'first time at Norfolk, Conn.,D· . it h I 10 10 J e 3 1°15 Th 10' be The Vamp .. _.-.- - Doris MartinIVIRI y sc 00, :, on un ,OJ • e c smg num rAT 11 Gon the program is a symphonic poem, a iggIing Freshman ..... __ . __"Finlanda," .which was composed' by .. · .. · ..... -_._.- .. _ _ ... _ _ Helena StevensJean SibeIius in 1894. The Dub _ _.:._ _ Anne KennedyThe Dean's Assistant.. .. _ .... _ ...... __ ..... _ ................... - Eleanor MarshallThe Messenger Boy Jean DaviesThe Washerwoman _ _ _ _ ............... - Marjorie l\lahurinThe Men Who Arc Left:A Too Fat Man _ l\lary AllenA Too Short 1\Ian _ _ _._ .. :................. : Marian LlewellynA Too Young Boy ..... Eleanor AtkinsA Man With a Crutch _ __.. _ _ - .. -._._.--.Eleanor MarshallA Man with Dark Glasses .... _.. - _ .. Phyllis PalmerThe identity of the chorus girlfreshmen and Pollies of Plattsburgis being kept a dark secret.(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECAST.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Chapel,Haskell.Kent Chemical Society, 4:40, Kent20. .Freshman Froli� 5 :45, Ida Noyes.German club, 4 :30, Ida Noyes.TomorrowMeetings of University RulingBodies:The faculty and conference of theDivinity school, 9, Haskell.The faculty of the colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, 10, HarperE41. Gh'e Tea for Graduates.All graduate women have been in­vited by the Graduate Women's clubto a tea Monday in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall.The Score club will meet today atThe faculties of the gradutae 10:15 in Cobb 12A.schools of Art. Literature and Sci-ence, 11, Harper E41.University Football Game, 2:30, Read The Daily MaroonStagg Field.Dames' club, 3, Ida Noyes. For Campus News ILENA GENSTEM IS A STARCan cell e d Freshman - Sophomore.Mixer Will Probably TakePlace Next Friday.The exploits of the "prettiestFreshman" four years hence when,because of the war, there remain onlyfour men in the University will be an­ticipated tonight at the first and onlyperformance of "Following Frank­leigh," one of the features of theFreshman Frolic.The entertainment \\i11 begin at5:45 with a dinner in the Ida Noyesgymnasium and \\;11 end with theplay in Mandel. Between the twothere will be a lantern parade on thecampus and speeches and a patriotictableau in .Mandel. All entering wom-'en students who have not receivedpersonal invitations have been askedto sign up this morning in the Leagueroom and to meet there this afternoonat 5:30 in order that they may attendin a group. All. other women willgather hi the cloister of Ida Noyeshall.I�' '�'!->",f'!�".,.... � ...�, t.i' •,'.:0'f •. pf • fI .... :, 4""" "".': .. �THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, ocroBER'12, 1917. ,'.' ,.( ·\· .... ·1�·� (",I". "," �ijli1rt iail," _arnon CAMPUS GETS FIRST&P � GLIl\lPSE TODAY OF�NE�IY DELEGATIONThe ShadeDt Ne .... p.r .of The U.dyer.lb­of ChlcacoPubllshed mornings. 'excePt su·�d..,.. and Ko�day. durinK the Autumn. Winter and SPrinJrQuarters by the Daily MarooD company.Arthur Baer _ PresidentCharles Greene _ Secretary'Vade Bender Treasurer=======-=-=-= _. -'=-=.-. --.-__-__--._-.I1i ·II!t1:·1:1uI·iiI�IIIII EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer __ .. _ . .' ManaKinK EditorCharles Greene _ _ .• _._.__ New. EditorRoland Holloway _ .. _ Nhtht EditorLewis Fisher ._ ...•... _._ _ Day Editot.John Joseph _ _ Day EditorHarold StAnsbury Day EditorStaalpy Roth '" Athletics EditorYalkenau 5 Women's Editorenzberuer AsSIstant Women's EditorASSOCIATES 'Leona Bachrach Helen RaTlt.c1aWilliam MorgensternBUSINESS DEPARTMENT'Vade Bender Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13, 1906.under the act of :March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 II. QuarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :1�10 :45: 1 :3�6: 7-9 :30�472FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917.h�d that new sub-dean system seenits inauguration. Moreover, the "C"book. did not exist. In place of these.,� L ... realize the importance of their re­spective positions. They are to teachthese newcomers a few of the thingswhich constitute the Alma Mater;they are to inculcate within them afeeling of respect for Chicago, and adesire to make their thoughts andactions worthy of her sponsorship.This is a responsibility of no meanimportance.The expedient gathering tonight,then, has a duty and a responsibilityattached to it, and if its being is to bejustified, the dutj.. must be fulfilledand the responsibility shouldered.The freshmen who ought to attendand the men who will do the talkingmust have these things on their con­sciences. * * * But the funny part ofit is that the affair is all joy andhilarity. In fulfilling' the duty and, accepting the rosponsibility, thesemen lay themselves open to nothtngless than a very good time.11. �,A THOUGHT.If we weren't afraid of startingsomething we'd remark how strangeit was that a representative of theThree Quarters club didn't happen tobe scheduled for one of the talks to- (COntiil'lied fro� page 1.).-- - ... - -- .. "-"-liant service. Elton and Rouse bothhave considerable ability which is tt.:syet merely latent. Blocki and Chap­pell are totally green.. The fonneris somewhat the cooler of the two andwill most likely start tomorrow.Study Strategy.The final hard workout yesterdaywas largely devoted to lectures onctrategy by Coach Stagg. The OldMan followed the men up and downthe field explaining the proper tacticsfor each location on the gridiron. Along signal practice 'concluded thesession. Only a light workout willbe held today.SIX EXPERIENCED MENON WRESTLIN'G TEAMSCoach l\lcHanna Expects to Turn OutPoint Winners fot This Year's Con­tests-Men Train for Hard Work.Team-Announce 'Vater BasketballSchedule for Coming Season.Three Chicago raen gained places onthe 1917 All-Star western collegiateconference water basketball team aschosen by Coach White. Illinois finedthe other three places, while North­western and. Wisconsin were unableto supply championship material.Clark of Chicago, all-star forward,was selected as captain in preferenceto Wonzlaff of I11inois. The lineupfollows:Clark, Chicago, captain _._._ ._..... __ .. _ .. _ ... _._._ ... _ _ _ _ .. Right ForwardEarle, Chicago Center ForwardWenzlafT, Illinois _ _ Left ForwardCraw ford, Chicago Right Guard;\IcGrC'gor, Illinois Center GuardSchlauderman, Illinois : ... .Lcft GuardConference Standing Shown,i he water 'basketball and swimmingo season was quite successful las-tyoar, as it has boon for the last sixyears. Chicago did not lose a sir.;--�;;dual meet ami but a sirurle waterbasketball game, while Northwestern,conference swimming champions, losta meet to Chicago and two games,and Illinois who led the conference ingames, did not win a meet.MEETS.Won. Lost.o123 Pet.1.000.666.333.000 GAMES.Won. Lost. Pet.Winois 3 0 1,�0Chicago .. _� 2 1 .666. Northwestern __ .. � 1 2 ·.883Wisconsin ._ O· 3 -:<iooin addition were the 'Cincm�ti andGrand Rapids 'meets both of whichwent to Chicago and the eastern tripsof two years ago when the team wentto Pittsburgh and Annapolis and cameback victors. At present, Dr. Dud­ley B. Reed, member of Intercol­legiate Swimming Gu'ide Rules com­mittee and Coach Harry Hinman ofWisconsin are working on the pastseason's water basketball and swim­ming for the next edition.Announce Schedule.The swimming meets for the com­ing year have been decided upon butthe dates have not been set. Chicagowill swim Cincinnati at Cincinnati.Illinois at Chicago, Wisconsin at Mad­ison, Northwestern at Evanston andprobably the Conference meet inBartlett tank.Coach White has sent out the callfor: Varsity and freshman swimmersand water basketball men for practicedaily at 4 :30. There are chances for­good men in the breast stroke andfancy diving events and. more menwill be needed for water basketballscrimmage.'Van't Help of Catholic Women.Any Catholic women wishing to dovolunteer work in a mission Catholicsettlement have been requested to seeHarriet Curry or report in the' Leagueroom between 11:45 and 12:45.I)R. SOARES TO SPEAKON UNIvERSITY NIGHTUniversity Night, Sunday, Oct. 14,will be held from 6:30 until 7:30 at theHyde Park Presbyterian Church atFifty-third' street and Blackstoneavenue. Dr. Theodore G. Soares willgive an address on f'What Happens toReligion in College." There will alsobe special music and refreshments. .. � . �.-_._------OVERCOAtsAll that is newest indesign and taiforedin the latest fancypatternsDOCKSTADER&. SANDBERGSulle 600 Republic Bldg.Corner Siale Ii Adams Sis. , ..It .. � ..The above'model in ox-'ford grayanddarkqreen.satin lining$30.00BEAR'S The DrexelRestaurant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETS910 East 55th St: Phone Blackstone 3046B�tu¥�n InQ'�.id� end Dr�JC�' Ava.1 312-14 E. 55th se, Tel. H. P. 5395Instructor Resigns.T. D. Stewart, an instructor in the Ladies: Men's and Children's Furnishingsdepartment of Chemistry, has re- SPECIAL THIS WEEK..;._Ladies·signed to accept a position in the Uni- Silk Skirts $2.25 up,versity of California at Berkley.Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forThe Daily Maroon. . .Remember 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 Univer- .sity affairs.Remember this1.2.3.4.paper.OfficesWith four men gone, and six expe-Business Office _ __ _ .. Ellis 14 rienced men in competition again, thisTelephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :3�5 year prospects look 'good for a strong1917-18 wrestling team. Jeschke,last year's lightweight conferencechampion will be missed from theteam this year. Grave, one of lastyear's heavyweights ,and Rosenbarger,bantamweight wrestler on last year'steam, are not in school.It is probable that Coach l\IcHannawill build the heavyweight section ofTHE EXPEDIEl'l"T GATHERING. this year's team around Bondzinski,The new student who matriculated one of the last year's wrestlers nowat the University this quarter was on the gridiron. Kahn, who workednot met at the gates by a reception with last year's squad, but was in-eligible as a freshman, is also nowdelegation and a brass band, how- with Stagg's squad, but is a strongever much he may have expected it. middle-heavy for later in the season,He hunted his rooms, and he regis- when the real preparation for com­tered with his dean, and he went to petition is begun.classes-all without one word of Cohen and Fogelson Back.In the welterweight division, Cohengreeting, unless he happened to be a and Fogelson of last year's team, willrushee. N ow he is a member of the be back in the game. Hoffner andUniversity, knowing as little about it, Link are lightweight men. of 'lastmost likely, as he possibly could. year's team who -are back this season.The bantam weight section is notThere were no upper class counselor= known as yet, but there are a num­this year to help. him with his regis- ber of candidates. Among the lattertration and to expound the traditions. Shir is estimated as a strong man.and customs of the University, Nor Mock of last year's team is here forthe middleweight division. .Puryear, a heavyweight wrestlerwith experience in Iowa and the Uni­versity of Colorado, will join theseveral modes of acquainting the new squad after football season, and otherman with the University has been men now playing with the freshman,substituted a meeting of all F'resh- team are expected' to strengthen the.. man men in the Reynolds club. They squad.can do no better by their Alma Mater �HREES'ftMMERSNAMEnand themselves than attend in a spirit FOR ALL STAR 1917,TEAMof open-mindcdness and appreciation. ..The men who will deliver the talks Clark, Earle and Crawford Areof the expedient gathering should Coach White's Choices for Picked•IS YOUR college.- - Ellis 12-14. ' "Chicago _.................... 3}; orthwestcrn _ _ .. 2night at the Freshman smoker. You Wisconsin .. _._._._ _._ 1don't mean to say! Illinois _ _ _ 0'. It .J..,'.Jtr.. '. ,"••". . ;.),.I�• r1,.�I"" .�,f •�,••:' .�\ '"1I., .�.I •" "I � "r �I:.1'1�(.J, /THE DAILY IIAltOON, FRIDAY, otroI;JER'12; 191'1.'0' .--- .. ", -"':II, "10'::- ....GIVE FRESHMEN CAMPUSTRADITIONS AT -SMOKER(Continued from Page t.)Liberty Loan' Speaker.A Liberty Loan speaker will alsobe present to launch the University'scampaign with a talk to the fresh­men. The speeches of the represen­tatives of campus organization willbe brief and confined to an outline ofthe purposes and mechanisms of thevarious organizations.William.Henry, acting cheer leader,will instruct new men in songs andyells which will be used tomorrow atthe Vanderbilt game. James Hemp­hill has volunteered his services atthe piano.Mr. English of the Reynolds clubhas donated the use of the club andthe services of' his help. He has alsoprovided for the smokes; of whichthere will be many distributed freeto all freshmen. This will be thefirst of' a series of meetings run bythe Council.YOU WILL NEED THESE TO­NIGHT. CLIP THEM OUT.SONGS.Wave the Flag.Wave 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" Stands for Cherished Courage.C stands for cherished courage.H for her honor high,\ for her ironbound interest,C for her college cry, Chi-ca-go,A . for her aims so ardent,G for her gallantry,o stands for Old Man, the bestcoach in this land,The big "C" for victory.March of the Maroons.Plunge, 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 sc"re,The cheers resound from high and low.Tear through the line again and go,Chi-ca-go, 'Go, Go, Go!YELLSHello!Hello, Bellow, Chicago,-Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago, Y-E-A.The Long Yell.Rah, rah, rah, rah, (slow)Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, (still faster)Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah ,rah, rah, (still faster)'Go-Chien, Go-Chica,Hello, Bellow, Chicago,-Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago,' Chicago, Chicago, Go",I"!�-C;hica�o, Go-Chicago, Go- Chicago, Y-E-A.PLACE RARE EDITIONSOF HOl\lER AND VIRGIL'ON VIEW 'IN CLASSICS. ,."(Continued from page 1.) .- -_. -- - . ---the opposite page is a Latin transla­tion of the Greek •A large copy of the Iliad contains:an intercsing personal touch. The\ title page has been lost but in thefront of the volume the original own-,er of the book, a German; has at­tacked a note stating that he startedthe readi� of this copy in 1565 and:completed it in 1572. Throughout thebook are various marginal notes madeby this scholar in his translating.lias Six Rare Books.The lih:-arf has six rare editions.Two of these wer� printed by the Ox­ford University Press and are dated1665 and 1762. The London editions'are those of 1753, 1824, 1841 andl!)Ol. The copy of 1901 was presented• to the library by J. V. Nash, an alum­nus of the University. The earliestAmerican edition which the library• owns was printed in Boston in 1839.There arc-nine rare editions of Vir­gil on view in the museum. The, earliest was printed in Leyden in 1517and is illustrated with quaint wood­cuts. One in 'Particular is that of a fat, monkish-looking Ulysses, dressedin sixteenth eentuey clothes imdwatching the transformation of hisfollowers into swine, on the Island ofCirce. Venice printed the next vol­ume which is on display, and it isdated 1533. One of the elaboratepictures in this edition shows thevisit of Aeneas into the lower re­gions ,as described in book six of theAeneid.Own Book With Skin Cover.Elaborate initial letters are thestriking features of the Venetian edi-:tion of 1662. The commentary inthis' book is placed around the textproper, making sort of a border ofprinting. The original cover of aFrankfort edition of 1585 is ofstamped pigskin. Several other edi­tions have the pigskin backs, but areneither as large nor as luxurious asthis one.A first edition of Dreyden's trans­lation of Virgil is in the collection.This was printed in London in 1697,js an enormous volume and elabor­ately illustrated. A Leyden editio�of 1746 still retains the green silkribbons which were used as clasps.An example of fine engraving work isshown in the Rome edition of 1765,while an unusual arrangement, thatof printing on only one si� of eachsheet, is shown in a Brussels editionof 1810. The best example of allaround artistic work is the volumeprinted by Didot in Paris in 1858.This volume shows the change in thesize of books. Those issued in theeighteenth century were immensetomes, while the Didot edition, of thenineteenth century, is exceedinglysmall and dainty. Practically all thebooks' in : this exhibit were obtained'in the Berlin .collection •MISS l\ICriOWE�L TRACESSETTLEl\IENT HISTORY·Oxford Man Started Fi�t UniversityBenevolent Organization in theSlums of London.l\Iiss Mary McDowell, head residentof the University Settlement, whospoke on ','The Settlement and Neigh-:borhood Service" yesterday afternoontraced the history of the' organizationfrom its beginnings in 1854."It is : interesting to note," said MissMcDowell, "that the first settlement,�hp. Workingmen's college In London, was started by an Oxford college man.Steps towards university extensionwork arose from this organization.""Several groups of Oxford .menlived among the poor in the Whit>chapel district of London, followingthe fottnding· of the Workingmen'Scollege. In 1884 the famous Tonbyhall was built. After this many set­tlement houses were built both inEngland and in America. Now a Na­tional Federation of Settlements hasheen organized."With many of our workers and the"len of our neigltborhood in 'activpservice we need help to keep up thestandards which we .have reachedafter years of work. I appeal to themen ana women of .the Universitywho can sing or play or make peoplelaugh. There are many places openand I hope that you who have theright ideal of the settlement, that itis a democratic center, will come overto us 'back of the yards.' "No Women's Gym Today.Women's gymnasium and sportsclasses will not meet today. Begin­ning Monday all classes will meet ac­cording to schedule. , .I-Marsh'all -Field & Co.Gymnasium Suits, tank Suits andSpecialty ClothesFor Young College WomenThe Sports Apparel Sectionspecializes on many of theclothes Indispensable to col­lege work and life. An in­spection will serve to provethe good making and the, de­pendable fabrics, and-not inthe least unimportant - theauthoritarive des i 8 ni ng ofthese clothes.•Riding. Tramping. Skating. Ice Boating.Snow Shoeing. SIding. and Other Sportshave been considered and wide assortments of unusually distinctive clothesare offered. Visitors are cordially welcome.Gymnasium Bloomers-of 'sateen, '$2;cotton poplin, $2.25; serse, $3.95.Tank Suits-woolen, $5.75; others, $2�75and up.Gymnasium BJouses-w hit e, $ 1 . 5 0,:white serAe, $8.75.Sports Shirts-made after a militarymodel, four styles, in Srey and khaki,flannel, at $5.75. . ' Sports Sldrts-of plain wool velours,checked velours, plaid serAes, home­spuns and tweeds, $7.50 and up.Pullover Sweaters -'Coat Sweaters,and Sweaters of waist length, a �reatmany styles, $5.00 and up.Scarfs --of say colored wools, many', styles, $2.00 and up.Sixth Floo;.. Waba.8h Avenue -THE'DAILY MAROONHeartily recommendsmlJ� Ifnmttt ®rrbt!i�aSERVICE, 'For Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arrangements inquire ofTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRAS, GEORGE W. KONCHAR. ManagerPhone Harrison 1147 � LYtton Bldr.1A GRAFONOLAFf{o!�ur$10--:$225 •The \Voodlawn Phonograph Co., 1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 , OPEN EVERY NIGHT -··I?�AJ����ft1K�_fmtlt>mtlt)) fUmiltlfitt!l foOblt.·.ADISO,. AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTELEPHPNE l\IURRA Y HILL 8800'Our Representative will be at. the.Hotel La SalleToday and Tomorrow, October 12th and 13th,with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for· Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles for Officers in theService of. the United States ••�_" _.DR. !\lABEL S. ULRICH'REQUESTED TO GIVENEW LECTURE SERIES Miss Lucia Hendershot Pool Room in ConnectionDr. Mabel S. Ulrich of Minneapolis, Dancin� Class Monday Eveningswho gave a series of lectures at the at 8 P. M.University last year, will deliver the Private Lessons by Appointmentfirst of a second series for University 1541 E.. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314women Monday in Ida Noyes hall. - - - -.. - - -- .. - ----------:'.lonrl::y and Tuesday she will speakin Ida Noyes hall and Wcdnesday,. �M .. STOFFEL. We make a specialty of hair IThursday and Friday her addresses Ladles Tatlor and Furr-ier cuttingwil] he given in :\Iandel. Gents' Suits Clcaned. PressedThe lectures are the result of a d AI dan tcrc Tel. Midway 1968special request by the presidents of 1215 E. 55th Street NEAR Woodlawn Avethe Y. �Y. C. L.,. W. A. A. and Wom­en's Administrntive Council. The re­quest is the result of the popularityDr. Ulrich's talks enjoyed among thewomen last year.'.., s. ZABELIN'Artistic Ladies" Tailor.- � _.-. _. - - .Good Typewriting Paper60c PER REAM,at theINGLESIDE PRESS.WALLACE REIDin'-rite Hostage."Friday atThe Drexel Theatre858 EaSt Sixty-third Street - EOSTON SALES-O�CEStRCMoNTCO". BOYLSTON STReET NEWPORT SALES-OF'FlCES-220 BELLEVUe: AveNueqkNEW1005 E.. 63rd St. LAPELFRONTml,r lIuglr!ii�r prrS5 A� //C::101;]5�PRINTERS-LINOTYPERS (_{}JfJ;F{COIT.I ,.....,ENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERS CARL. " Wlut�N ar�TROY'.s B£S"T PRODUCTChurch, Society and Commercial .'Printin� PatronizeCone�e Work a SPecialtyPrinun of ti,. Daily MaToo"6233Cotta�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289 Our Ad vertisersI- \•••.:_._ � I , � , ... j',THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY"OCTOBER'l2,' 1917.WAR NOTES.WILL DISTRIBUTEREGULATION WOOL J. A. Key; former Assistant in An-UNIFORMS TO MEN atomy, is with the Johns HopkinsMedical Corps in France.(Continued from page 1.)The manoeuver will begin about 4 :20and will probably occupy fifteenminutes. An effort is being made toobtain the band for the ceremonythe idea of which is to train the com­panies in the school of the battalion.Colors Presented By Rookies.The regimental color has not yetbeen seen by the men of the com­panies and is being kept in the officeof the president for occasions such asThursday's. The color was presentedto the officers of the battalion bycrafted men who were given tratrungprevious to being sent to Camp Grant.The presentation ceremony was heldn Mandel this summer and was at­tended by President Harry PrattJudson. 'Training was given to over a thou­sand men by the officers and beganearly in the summer. The men weredrilled in sections of four or five hun­dred at a time and the work was con­tinued until the last men were sentto Rockford. The collection for thepresentation of a national color wastaken up by the men shortly beforethe first 20 per cent left for CampGrant.KODAK WORKIHas it occurred to you thathalf the result lies in the De­veloping and Printing ? Weinvite a trial order for com­parison.THE DUDLEY SHOP1128 East 63rd Street.West of University Avenue.THE ONE OFFICIAL LAUNDRYDelivers on campus. We haveagencies in the Dormitoriesand at Kaiser Bill's. First­Class Work at ReasonablePrices.Starlight laundry Co.Service PricesTelephone Hyde Park. 7788F. SCHUCKCleaning, Pressing. RepairingReasonable Prices912 EAST FIfTY-FIFTH STREETPhone Hyde ,Park.'1282P. D. WEINSTEIN1J1urrirr anh Jjalalt!i' waUnr1146 E. 55th STREETPhotos By Dayli�htSHAW STUDIOGround Floor 1412 E. 55th Street UNIVERSITY NlGHTThe Hyde Park Presbyterian Church� �rd " BLACKSTONE Dr. A. P. Matthews, professor ofSunday. Oct. : 4. 0:30-l:30. Pl"o�ram 'Physiological Chemistry, is in activeand Rcfreshmenu. service as Captain in. the Quarter-All University P�ople Invited. master's Department of the U. S.Anny in Chicago.REARRANGE OFFICESOF ADMINISTRATIONPresident Harry Pratt Judson hasannounced rearrangements in admin­istrative offices 'which have beenmade necessary by the absence ofmembers of the faculty who are inwar service. The dean of the fac­ulties will be absent during this quar­ter. The chief administrative re­sponsibility for the Colleges of Arts,Literature and Science will be in thehands of Dean L .C. Marshall. Prof.E. W .Hinton will be acting dean ofthe Law school. Associate Prof.Edith F. Flint will take the deanship'in the place of Dean Wallace, whowill go abroad.Adams Given Promctien,H. S. Adams, formerly of the de­partment of Chemistry who has beenin the :research biological laboratory.f E. H. Squib & Co., during the pastrear has been promoted to the post­tion of superintendent of manufactur­ing- in the Brooklyn plant of thesame finn.Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Dally MaroonMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for .yourself bykeeping In touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription; $3.00By the quarter 1.25Ellis 1.2-14Phone Hyde Park. 10Phone Midway I 960 We deliver-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSJUST A MOMENTSubscribe Today-FOR-. 'The Daily MaroonOffices• William Hefferan, '16, and Thomas'Goodwin, '16, are in the second FortSheridan Training camp.Max Miller, ex-IS, is awaiting callfor the aviation service.Carl Defebaugh, ex-IS, is at Hous­ton, Texas, with the Ordnance Depart­ment.Thomas P. Dudley, 'IS, is a memberof the 122nd Field Artillery at CampLogan, Houston, Texas. In a letter· toDean Boynton he says, that the fol­lowing ex-Chicagoans are in the samecamp: Paul Donker, ex-'lS; Fowler\IcConnell, '16; Charles Mayer, '16and Samuel Meixner, '19. Maixncrwas known on the campus as SamuelMaixncr Cohen. The governmentmade a mistake in registering hisname and he was enrolled as SamuelCohen Maixner. The misunderstand­ing spread .before it could be checked,so Cohen decided to 'leave it as it was,hence his new name.On Wednesday the Daily Maroonstated that Paul MacClintock wasserving on a submarine chaser on theAtlantic.' Instead it learns that heleft last night for Maine, where hewill finish training for a commissionin the United States Geological Sur­vey.The Psychology department of theUniversity is doing its bit as is shownby the number of the men that itnow has in the 'service, Dr. J. W.Hayes is at Camp Dixon, N. J., doingpsychological research for the govern­ment; Dr. Kitson is at Ft. Sheridan inthe officers' reserve training camp;Dr. Angell is in Washington for theFall quarter doing work for the anny.The instrument maker, Mr. Whipple,is also in the service. The new menwho are filling the vacancies are Dr.J. Kator and Dr. C. Rosenow and Mr.Peterson, who is the new instrumentmaker. •Frank Gualana, known as the' com­poser of much Blackfriar music,will take an examination Friday forthe aviation corps.Francis Townley has withdrawnfrom the 'base hospital unit and hasentered the aviation service.Robert H. Murray, '04, received hiscommission as major of engineers atthe first Fort Sheridan camp and heis now in command of the 311th En­gineers at Camp Grant. Murray wasthe vice-president of the Chicago •Bridge and Iron Works and a memberof the University, Engineer, SouthShore Country, and Beverly Countryclubs.To Demonstrate Rhythmics.A demonstration of Miss AllynBentley's motor mental rhythmicswill be given by Miss Mabel Kather­ine Pearce in the Assembly Hall ofIda Noyes Saturday morning at 10:30.Show Card Artists Sought.Women who can draw or letter havebeen asked to assist the Publicitycommittee of the League in makingposters. Those who are willing tohelp have been reqested to report inthe League room in Ida Noyes hall.Coach Hardens l\I�n.Coach l\IcHanna is now confiningthe mat work to the usual prepara­tory muscle hardening work. Only. a few of the' basic holds are beingpracticed this yeek. Nelsons andcombination Nelsons, chancery, bararms, wrist lock, scissors and legholds are the chief grips in order atpresent.,I On Shore and Off'•Soft in the strictest sense, but a thorough­coing man's drink-givcs you the full flavorof wholesome grains end the nip and fra­�ance of genuine Bchcmian Saazcr Hops.'Icy. Bcvo by itself-see how good it makesthings to eat taste,Served at the best places everywhere.Families supplied by grocers.Manuf'uctured imd bottled exclUsIvely byA.a,heusc.-Dusch. S�. Louis. U .. �.A.Dl!".O tJbould be :sen.'ed cold"The aU-yc:ar-'round wet drink"KAIUION ·34Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynitc alu­rn in urn pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in I·NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEatablished 1851 s INDIANAPOLIS' ,.', , I..-.1""