.,. � ..,A,,'i, :� "�." -: "',,;.;. (" ;:�: .' �·:.."r :: '.�.' ?;:"; 7/":,�.·��.: :. �'l1 �'...: ",' \ " ."'-. '1 .,. .. '� .. ,,;:., ;. '" �, '''�:;..�._ r.�, < .. ' .... � .�., �, r- � �. J'� ''':: •• � .' �.�:,. ,."; � • .,. ',. l.i• ....... ' .. ' ..-, . " \', .I •VOL. XVI. No. 10 • Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.FIFfY PERCENT LOSS.IN GERMAN CLASSES.NOTED THIS QUARTER, Only 221 Students Now StudyingLanguage That 463 TookYear Ago.Figures comparing the present re­gistration in the department of Ger­manics and the department of Ro­mance of the University with theregistration ·in the same departmenta year ago reveal a falling off in theformer of over fifty percent and anincrease in the latter of nearly ahundred students. Details of thenumber of students in the various col­leges in the departments are given inthe following 'tables.German 1916 1917Junior college courses .. _..... 232 . 89Senior college courses ..... _.. 184 105The graduate schooL __ ._..... 47 27Total in Germani�s._ .... �._..... 463---ITotal .. _._._ _ _. ._ _ _. 409Romance (Sen. colleges) 1916 1917French _ _._ _........ 100 84.Italian __ .:.._._ _ _._.. 6 7Spanish ._: _._ _._........ 15 34Total i21Romance, (Grad.' School) 1916French _ _._ _ _..... 24 .. Italian __ _ _ _..... 4Total ._ .. _._ __ 28 20Total in Romance _ 558 624The most surprising detail of the.• above table is the fact that Spanishis not .. as' popular among the Fresh-'men and Sophomores this year as itwas last. That this should' be so un-. der present conditions with relationsAmerican countries in such harmonybetween the United States' and Southis surpnsmg. Notwithstanding thefact that there are 22 fewer regis­trations for the language among theJunior colelge students, the totalregistration is seven higher in thetotal, the increase coming in theSeniorcolleges •.Dames' Club l\Ie(!ts TodayThe Dame's Club will' meet todayfrom 3:30 to 5 in Ida Noyes hall forthe purpose of perfecting its organ­ization for the coming quarter. Allwives and mothers of students havebeen invited to attend.Former Curator AdvancedA. B. Carter, who was formerly cu­rator at Kent Chemical laboratory,has been promoted from factory su­perintendent to manager of the indus­trial department of the Central Scien­tific Co.; Chicago.Subscribe Today ForYour Colle�e Paper" . I.......... � ..'.4 ;... �_,REPOR'fEI�S ARE GLOOl\'IY,WEBERG IS OFF TO WARGeneral Source of News Is No Longeron Hand to Help out When StoriesAre Wanted.2211917316.19-144479"1251917 WEATHER FORECAST20 saturday' fair. with slow'ly ri�ingo temperature, Diminishing west to.northwest winds.• THE DAILY l\IAROON. BULLETINToday'l\Ieetings . of UniverSity Rulingbodies.Faculty and Conference of' theDivinity SChool, 'office of the Dean,Haskell,9..Faeulty of the colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, Harper E U,10.Faculties of the, Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature .and Science. Har­per E U,' 11.University football game: Chicagovs, Vanderbit University, St�gg field,2 :3f).Dames Club. Ida Noyes, 3.TomorrowUniversity religious service, Man­del, 11.Vesper service for women. Leagueroom, Ida Noyes, 4.MondayChapel, Junior colleges. men; Man­del, 10:15.Graduate 'Vomen's Club, IdaNoyes, 4:30.Botanical club, Botany 13, 4 :35.Student Yolunteer band, Lexington14, 7.Patriotic Club, at the residence ofProf. Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn ave­nne, 7.New Testament club, Haskell 12, 8.Public lecture: "Youth and Socie­ty." Dr. Mabel Ulrich.'Ida Noyes assembly, 1 :30; open toall University women. UNIVERSITY ARRANGESTO BELP EMPLOYEESbUY LIBERTY BONDS CmCAGOI WILL OPEN GRID SEASONWITD VANDERBILT CONl'EST TODAYMaroon Men Will Face Light, Scrappy And SpeedyFaculty Members May Purchase Southern Eleven In Evenly-matchedBonds Through Trustees-s-Payby Installment. Fray on Stagg Field.MAKES $200,000' SUBSCRIPTION MeGIJGIN LIKES CITY AND WANTS ANOTUElr-GW.Committee of Professors Speaking forSale of Securities-Dean' SmallIs Chairman.The Board of Trustees has an-It was a bad day for news, 'therewas no use in denying it. Every­thing around Bartlett was deader thanFRENCH GAINS 68 IN PERIOD the historic doornail. No stars hadcome out for the knitting team; nochampionships were' being predicted.It surely was a bad day, and -in des-RomanceTongues Show Gain. in PoP-. perativn the reporter decided to huntularity Though Senior College up Johnny Weberg and see that theFrench Registrations Decline. enterprising hater of publicity hadto say for himself.So down the muddy stairs of thebasement he went; and into the sacredlocker room. The same old essencesasserted themselves, the refreshingaroma of arnica and inspiring whiffsof acroblic acid reviving somewhatthe reporter's drooping spirits. Hesaw a vision of half a column of news,a story perhaps of a ten-pound sun­fish that was found in Doc White's. pool, or a startling tale of a Psi Uowl being 'found dozing on the raft­ers of the gymnasium. But disap­pointment awaited, for:.Reporter's Prey GoneAmong those called to. Rockfordwhen the last increment was sent toCamp Grant on October 3 was John­ny, asistant to trainer Johnson, in. ministering to the wants of the ath­letic teams.One ow the members of the footballsquad presented him with a wristwatch, at the time of Weberi's de­parture, while trainer Johnson press-ed .numerous ihiclesupon' 'hun.�' Two­letters for the embrto soldier in thelast six day's testify that ne has arather deep longing for the assortedodors of -the locker room under Bart­lett.Johnny, who attained great famein the past year. because of his weirdstories of Campus happenings, has beengreatly sobered by his contact with(COntinued on page 3.) nounced a plan by which members ofthe University and their families maysubscribe for the Second Liberty Loana�d pay for their bonds in insta1!­ments through the University, Be­sides encouraging its members to buybonds the University itself nas \takentwo hundred thousand dollars worthof the second' issue as well as havingsubscribed to the first to the extent ofone hundred thousand dollars. TheBaptist Theological union. has pur­chased bonds, worth a thousand dol­lars more.The University has' given men aswell as money to the cause of theLiberty Loan and many members ofthe faculties, including Dean ShailerMathews and Associate Prof. Solo­man H. Clark;; have been giving manyaddresses in behalf of the bonds.TIleConunit�1;:1' c1t�rge 7ih;r. pres,;ent movement is under th� chairman­�hip of Dean" Albion W. Smail and.consists of Dean Shailer Mathew�,Associate Prof. David Robertson. Mr.Trevor Arnett, teh University audit­or, and Mr. John F. Moulds, thecashier.Allow Nine Months to PayCan Pay From Wages.Purchasers desiring to make thepayment in fewer than nine install­ments may make arrangements withthe auditor to do so. Employees re­ceiving weekly wages may makeweekly payments by arrangementwith the. auditor. Application blanksfor the use of persons wishing to sub­scribe to the loan, which will payinterest beginning May 15, will bedistributed soon.Willett to SpeakVesper services will be held in theLeague Room of Ida Noyes hall to­morrow at 4 o'clock. Dr. Herbert L.Willett. professor of Semitic Lan­guagac and Literatures will speak.All women are urged to attend. HOW THEY LINE UPPull your overcoats- out of hock, although the experience of last yearwear the sweaters that busy needles demonstrated quite conclusively; thathave knitted during the summer, buy beef is vastly less important thana pair of ear laps and some overshoes gray. matter. The Southerners areand pry off the f�otball lid this after- scrappers and will probably be fasternoon! than the Maroons. Light teams with aThe opening. of the grid season lot of pep can do big things, and ifpostponed a week by the cancella- the Comomdores get going, the Stagg­tion. of the Carleton contest, is sched- men will have to play their string outuled for 3 o'clock on Stagg field. And to the last knot.you must hand it to the Old Man, for All of which, however, is idle pre­he surely picked a real day for' it. diction and only to be verified or 'ex­With snow in the air and snap in the ploded this afternoon.breeze there should develop a genu- Variedrbiit vs. Maroons. 3 p, m.ine peppy session. Vanderbilt's' el- Stagg field. The season i� started.ev, enJ..:..�22l�or ,the,.··· �_�,'T�t time IIi .:uruverSny-TootbaIf'hls� ':-����'=.::;::::,.=;;._"" ..... ------tory, comes from NaShviIIe, -where the . "Oh, boy! You-all suttinly do freezesun still smiles, and the biting chill a person up heah. We been a-playin'is something new .. Which 'means a in the sunshine and the wind is pow'­new ally for the Maroons. ful chilly, Why, man, 'we-all neahlyfell jrveh this mawnin' when we lookedout of the window and saw it a-snow­in'! Say, does it eveh get coldeh?"But. we're a-goin' to fight youfellahs awful hahd tomorrow. Have­n't got many old-timehs 'with us,but we can do some Southern stuntsand suah hope we can beat you. Thisheah town looks pow'ful fine to us.Like to come up every yeah.".Visitors Will Show Real FightThe "you.:.all" boys are with usready to fight a real 'battle this af­ternoon. The quotation above is thegist of much soft language spoken bythe members of the invading Vander­bilt athletes on the way to practice'yesterday afternoon. Coach McGuginis the most genial of the twenty r-lesshappy-though-cold men, who blew in­to town to make war with the Ma­roons in the opening clash of the .grid­iron season. The former Michiganstar is loaded. with pep and has hismen in similar condition. The ladsarc light and young, but they canto realize it. Coach McGugin saidscrap. You have only to look at themhe sure would hate to trim us badlyin the first game, because he likes, us-likes Mr. Stagg immensely, likesbring his boys here, likes to startthe town ,likes the spirit, likes tothe football season for us, wants tomake that a regular thing if possible.MAROONSBrelos (Capt.) 149 _ !_ _ . .leJackson 197 .ltBondzinski 291 .lgGorgas 196 _ __ cMoulton 168 _.� _ __ _ .. rgCochrane 186 _ _ , _. __ rtMcDonald 163 _ reBlocki 148 .. _ _ _ .. qbRouse 163 .1hHiggins 212 _ 1bElton 168 __ _ _._ : rhKnow Ltitle of Either TeamStagg Has Four VeteransOf the Maroons, Brelos and Bond­zinski are the only men who are backat the old jobs. Higgins has beenshifted to full back and Gorgas tocenter. The rest of the team is total­ly green. Vanderbilt is similarlyfixed. Capt. AIr. Adams played re­gularly last year in only two games.He is a moose at catching passes,though, and pl;ys an all-around gameof merit. Richardson, the other vet­eran, was just about as good as theman for whom he substituted in thebackfield last season. The others arenew. •Chappell may start at quarter inplace of Blocki. Both men ,,;11 getinto the game, for the Old Man wantsto try them out. Kahn probably willbe given a trial at half', also. This alldepends, of course, upon the successof the team.Pick �Iaroons to WinAt first blush, it looks as thoughthe Maroons should \\;n-not withcase, hut with a fairly safe margin.The weight is greatly in their favor, VANDERBILTConyers 148 _ reMinick 164 .__ rtLassiter 180 _ _ _ _ .. rgCarmon 172 .. _ _ _� __ ._ c:McGill 165 _ _ _ _._ _ _ .JgDaves 163 __ _._._ _ . .1tAdams (Capt.) 170 .. _ _ _ _ _ .leWilhite 140 _ _ _ .. qbRichardson 154 __ ._ _._. __ .. rhHendrix 180 ._._ _ .. _ _. __ ._ . .fbSchwill 156 _ _._ _ _ .1hDoesn't Predict VictoryHe didn't think he would beat usvery badly, didn't predict victory atall, in fact, because we arc so heavy.But he isn't downcast over the weightdisadvantage. Thinks it will makehis men fight all the harder, andadmits they can fight if they don't getget nervous.Adams, his captain, he says is agood football player worth looking(Continued on page 4.)Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus News#There is an unusual amount of in­terest attached to' the initial set-tothis afternoon for the simple reason'that no one knows anything about howBy the plan just announced the anybody is going to play, and con-trustees of· the University will pur- cerning the' uncertain as an elementchase for any member of the facul- of interest consult any student ofties, any employee of'the University, Pub. Spkg. 1. Neither the Old' Man'sor any member of their families, four aggregation or the men of l\{cGuginpercent government bonds of the Sec-. have demonstrated together before to­ond Liberty Loan to any amount not day, barring Vanderbilt's practice ses­. exceeding a thousand dollars onterms which wiIl allow nine months sion last week with Transylvania.The figures are' a great deal in thefor payment. The payment of, the favor of the Maroons. With one ex-installments may be deducted from •ception, the Staggmen outweigh theirsalaries if the purchaser so wishes. opponents man for man by from oneThe payments are to be made onthe first of each month beginning to thirty-three pounds ...... But the Com­. N be' d t b fi d I modores nave got speed .and a' groatm ovem r an are 0 e ve 0 - �lars and a half for each fifty dollars deal of fight, and even Coach McGu-invested. The last' payment will be gin things that they will scrap hardand probably keep the score down­made July 1, and will be five dollars which is extreme .candor for a coach.and seventy-five cents. The' Univer-sity will' allow three per cent perannum' on each installment and onthe completion of payments \\;11 de­liver to the subscriber his bonds andaccrued interest on the installments.'\. r- ...,I. I 'jI'1,·1: � I. ._.__ .....j ,�I"· "",�. r'� ;" , . , . ITHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCI'OBER 13, 1911.wlJr iaily Sarnnn r '155a' , WE are Informed by a re�ia�le--.---.---.---- .. --- .. - .. -- ... -- L THE CAMPUS WHISTLE -I frel sdhmanBz:o..':�eth�: thdaneFrolIc m-_ . .' cues a �"IUn e.ulan ceoThe Student New.pa�� of The Unlnralt7 � THE Universsity of Nebraska hasof t;hlc:a.O closed its doors for four weeks so that.the students can help in the comhusking. ..They prefer school work,but, inasmuch as there isn't any cornhusking to be done in this neighbor­hood, we suggest that the Universityof Chicago suspend classes for thesame reason.YESTERDAY was Columbus day.Old Chris was courageous to set outacross the unknown seas, but he neverstarted out to write a Whistle. Wecan't' see land yet.A FRESHMAN at the game today,singing as he was taught by Thurs­day's Maroon:"C" stands for cherished courage,Wave the flag of old Chicago, etc."Published mornlnzs, except Sunda7 and MOD­day. during the Autumn. Winter &Dd SPriDlrquarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer PresidentCharles Greene Secretary'Vade .Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTArthur Baer Managing EditorChartes Greene _............... News EditorRoland Holloway _ _ Niio!bt EditorLewis Fisher lJay EditotJohn Joseph Day EditorH:1�',l Stansbury Day EditorStalli .. y Roth Athletics Editor•. alkenau \,; omen's Editorenzberuer Assistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavltchWilliam Morgensternnt:SIXESS DEP.,\RT�lE..'iT'Vaue Bender _ Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostotfice, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 19(16.under the act of l\lal'ch 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms .. _ _ _ _ _. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office ._ _ _ _ Ellis 14Telephone l\Iid\'I.'IlY 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5"�472'-!.._�SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917.DEPLETED IN SPIRIT! Sir: Can't we have the Whistlemore times than once a week.?Constant Reader.Sir: Why don't you print the Cam­pus Whistle oftener?Old Subscriber.Sire I think your sheeet is rotten' I "OBITUARY Iwithout a Whistle every day. .. ...Well-Wisher.Why Boys Go To CollegeOh, why the jolly college chaps?Oh, why the laughing men?The joke is this-Three Quarters clubIs now at large again.THE BETAS, oh, the Betas havetaken three freshmen away from Lin­coln house since we .guve them allthat free publicity in last Saturday'SWhistle. We mustn't do that again.Alpha Delta sent in Clarence Brownto bawl us out for what we said aboutit. He used all the swear words inthe Y. M. C. A. dictionary.THE DAILY MAROON on Thurs-day prophesied "fair and warmer"and so everybody got out the oldJIackinaw and the cotton umbrellaand' set out for school.l\�nHWESTERN University isin danger of ceasing to. be a co-edu­cational institution. The women indormitories there can no longer goout nights unchaperoned.CORRESPONDE'NCE WijY was Vanderbilt?JUST to be destroyed by Chicago,of course.Garcon.Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society willhold its first meeting of the quarterTuesday at 'j :45 in Haskell assemblyroom. Everyone interested has beeninvited to attend.•Funeral services for the Three­Two football teams will compete Sir: How will anybody know I'm Quarters club will be held Tuesdaythis afternoon on Stagg field. Both in college if you don't -publish a night at 8 o'clock on the third floorare inexperienced. The Vanderbilt Whistle to put my name in.? of the Reynolds club. Frank Priebe,squad has been .built up around only . Helen Handy. president, will be chief mourner. Thetwo members of the old team. Of Sir: No more 'free hair' cuts or organization died late last Springafter a lingering illness. Heartbreakthirty-seven men in the Maroon squad memberships in the clubs if you don't, have a Whistle offtener, has been given as one of the causesof last year only five have returned. of its demise. The wake will continueDoc Bratfish and Harry English. throughout the night. There will becoffee and doughnuts for everybody.These are definite examples of thehavoc that is being wrought, of the IN VIEW of the great volume ofunprecedented depletion i� numbers. correspondence, of which the aboveOn the surface of things this would letters are examples, demanding that- the Campus Whistle appear everyseem a great misfortune. Gloom and day, we have decided to submit themelancholy might well be the reign- question to a. vote of our readers.ing attitudes of the day. But such Make no hasty judgments. Consideris not the actual case. No one griev- carefully before you mark your bal­es much because .these are football lot. This is a grave question and onewhich means much in every colleg­teams that have but little experience. ian's life.Instead there is a universal realiza­tion that the reason for the presentstate of things lies in this fact: menhave gone to war!Coach Stagg has said that he wouldrather take the licking of a seasonthan have a team composed of mel)who had forgotten to go to war. Eve­ry Chicago fan and every Vanderbilt.fan feels this truth. They have not BanotI want the Whistle to be published:( ) Every day.- ( ) Three times 'a week.( ) On Saturday. j( ) More seldom. than never.( ) Not at all, if ever.PUT a cross (X) in the square be­fore the time desired for the appear­ance of the Whistle and deposit theballot in the contribution pox in thelost faith in their respective teams. Maroon office, in the Faculty ex­The squads are depleted in numbers, change, or in the waste basket inCobb.but is there any depletion in spirit,either in the teams or in the fans?Now comes the great old shout:"Are we downhearted? No!"A THOUGHTSomeone remarks that Charlie Hig­gins hasn't depleted in numbers.ANOTHERAll the inspiration that is paintedupon the ceilings of the Daily Maroonoffices (everything is plural aboutthese places, even he who writes)has been devoured by the Whistler.This is no apology, but a statement.Old stuff!Take Coats by :"\IistakeGuests at the smoker held last nightat the Reynolds club took by mistakeovercoats belonging to Coach Staggand Benjamin Engel. They are re­quested to rectify their mistake byreturning the coats to the club orBartlett gymnasium. ' CRANDALL'Rogers has developeda high standard of efficiency since hewas delegated by the Phi Gams to in­troduce their seventeen freshmen toas many girls during chapel period.You see, there is to be a house danceSaturday .. He likes the work.WHILE you are voting, cast· a mildballot for Scoop Smith, candidate forwizzler in this department.Advice to FreshmenIf you want to be -pledged to a fra­ternity, say Phi Delta Theta, go upthe front door and ring the' ben hard,six times. When the -colored butlercomes to the door, make him showyou his pin before you go in. Thenburst into the living room, slap allthe boys on the back, and call themby their first names. This alwaysgets away big.· Don't be the leastbit bashful. Be frank, if nothingelse. Tell them just why you came.Tt will probably appeal to them as agood proposition. As a last resort,get into a wrestling match with one'of the pledges. During the tussle,tear the button from his lapel andfix it on your own. Spring up, ·shout­ing: "Oh, look what I've got on mycoat." It never fails. In a few min­utes pick yourself out of the gutterand walk horne. .&IUIOR. <14.- .. _--_: ,,·N ote that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke in. .motor car design.I t does. a \\pay withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t . inches_ lower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in se-iieral importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & M4RMON COMPANYEsablished 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS,,I,\Every' Minute Counts- .Why you should subscribe today forThe Dail y Maroon. Remember your brother or friendin the trench or 'camp.--Remember your parents at homeare interested in what you are,doing,Rememberto keep insity affairs.Remember this1.2.3.4.paper.Offices..-."� .•. �'·"·'-�,f1£.t· .. .' /- this is the only waytouch with Univer-•IS YOUR college ,"\.�•,"L.'f H•Ellis 12-14 'r'- .. 1r.'\ , �: :. i, � ,',. ,', �. � :�<-/.:J,;';" � �_"_ :.�� <;�'�:' :� .. :. 'J).-' :>:.' r ;:: .. ,,';'- .. ' '" ." .�.; ... I� '.� " '_, �,,''''' . .': .� :� ,• � :: .......), ...r.�\ '.1, l••,d,a.":/ ' ... '. � t. /; .... '.'".1 .. - �. \' •, j. . - ,�� D�I�Y ��N, �ATU�DAY. O��BE� 13, 1917 •REPORTERS ARE GLOOMY, ,WEBERG IS OFF TO WAR(Continued from page' 1;) �military life. At present he is in anefforts to be transferred to' the Hos­pital Corps. One of the men in thecamp was 'badly injured last week,War-war in glaring red letters- and Johnny's training came in good'was the one word that stood out prom- stead, and his work iIi assistaing theinently in the addresses of practical- doctor in bandaging the wound wonly every man who spoke before the him commendation and a promise to\ 400 Freshmen who jammed into the assist him in being transferred to aReynolds theatre last night. hospital company.Associate Prof. David Allan Rob- "Acts as Coachertson, secretary to President Judson, . Homesickness does not seem to be. spoke not to the effect that a Uni-. affecting him to any great extent, butversity training was fitting men for he wants news from Chicago. Thelife and for business but that it was athletic department is making an ef­fitting them for ,war. Major. Grisard, fort to send him some old footballsSpanish War veteran and present for his company. His reputation evi­commandanat of the R. O. T. C. ar the dently preceded him, as he appearsUniversity, was the next speaker. He to be unofficial coach of several of thesaid gravely that the war was not soldier's football teams.nearly over and that the next call fortroops would be the young men froineighteen to twenty-one-the very menwho sat before him. He urged ear­nestly every man .present to enroll inthe military science co�rse that theymight reasonably fit themselves forthe crisis which they may at any min­ute be called on to face!stagg Tailks on SportAn Hawaiian, 'string quartet wasthe next number on the program butit was given small attention. The "C" Stands for Cherished Courage.audience seemed to -have imbibedsomething of th� seriousness of the C stands for cherished courage.H for her honor high,mood for frivolity. It applaudedthunderously, however, when Coach I for her ironbound interest,Stagg was brought to the platform. C for her college cry, Chi-ca-go,A for her aims so ardent,The old man' .announced his topic. • G for her gallantry,as "Clean Athletics" but war seemedto creep into every' paragraph and' the' 0 stands for Old Man, the bestgist of his speech was that the train- coach in this land,ing the men were receiving' on the The big "C" for victory.athletic field was fitting them to befiner men for Uncle Sam.The war was presented from a dif­ferent augle when Mr. K. Wood ofHarvard, Class of '89, exhorted themen present to do all in their powertowards making a success of the sec-ond Liberty Loan. .structed the Freshmen in the propermethod of ch&ring ,and led a few Hello, Bellow, Chicago,Chicago songs assisted on the piano Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,by James Hemphill. Chi YEA 'Then followed a series, of short lcagO, - -. •talks by the leaders of vari�us cam-, • The Long Yell.pus activities, but even: those were Rah, rah, rah, rah, (slow),broken into by a reminder_ of "the Go-Chica, Go-Chica,boys over there," when Mr. Harry Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, (still faster)English, manager of the. club, re- Go-Chica, Go-Chica, ,. quested that the ex.cess "smokes" Rab, rah, rah ,mb, rah, (still faster)which had been distributed be turned Go-Chica Go-Chicain as the boys were leaving, that they Hello, B�llow, Chi�go,might be shipped to our men at the Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rab,front. Later almost two-thirds of Chicago, Chicago, Chicago, Go,the tobacco was turned back. "-o-Chicago, Go-Chicago, Go- ChicagoY-E-A.GEORGE WALSHin"1'11e Yankee Way"Saturday atThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third Street������������������� La�e�Ta"or�Dd DressmakerCleaninlt. Dyeinlt and Remode1iolt915 EAST 55th STREETSPEAKERS AT SMOKERACCLAIM WAR TRAINING, Robertson. Grisard, Stagg and wooct;- Talk, on College and the War_;'Contribute Surplus Tobacco forTroops Abroad.Henry Leads Chee� ,The crowd relaxed a hit when Bill, Henry came to the platform and in-Roth Acts as ChairmanStanley Roth who had acted aschairman of the affair summed up thespirit o� the whole meeting in an ear-,. nest closing 'speech when he said, "Letus build well here so that; if called on,we. may' 'give our. utmost to UncleSam." LEARN THESE FORTHE GAME TODA:YWa"e the Flag.Wave the flag of old Chicago,l\Iaroon 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.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 score, ,The cheers resound from high and low.Tear through the line again' and go,Chi-ca-go, Go, Go, Go!YELLSHello IThese are two-of the24 �pu1ar. shapes illwhiCh you can set the. StratfordSt.ooand upW D C'HandMadeS1.50and upEach a fine pipe,with sterling silver �and ,vulcanite bit.'Leading dealers inCa':i pury a fuU. as­.ent.�;' Select yourfavorite style.WkDEMUTH&CO. -,-FOR-E======555=N.",w-5·=£a=··..,=�=y·=O:=.. ""=·N=N, The Daily Maroon.'�..f• tt' ,...,. �r 1:'... H: ", :' f�-!. " � CamdDeFrenchBriar We Call anel Deliver. Mendinlt andA Real Pipe Daroinlt Free of Cbarlte,lor' Cornell Hand Laundry�Dege Men TEL. HYDE PARK 3097150.-1508 East 56th Street. ' WhyReady-Made ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit from us that ismade for YOU, from a selection ofover 500 patterns, no two .alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?en YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a Iittle different from the.other fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.en Ask the. boys; they .will tell you. what kind. of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODW ARD•.. Correct Dressers of Men7th Floor. RepublicBuilding State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOAlNIVERSITY NIGHTThe Hyde Park Presbyterian Church ESTABLISHED 1818.. ' �G@�O-!!!-Qt�� fUmi1,t4in!l foobg•MADISO .. AVENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 8800Our Representative will be at the, / Hotel La Salle,Today, October 13th,with Samples of Ready-made Clothing ·. Furnishings, Hats ,and Shoesfor FallSend for Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles for Officers in theService of the United States�3rd M BLACKSTONESunday. Oct. 1-4. 6:30-7:30. Proltramand Refresbmenu.All University People Invieed,A GRAFONOLAFf{o!::.ur$10-$225The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHT. Limousine Livery ServicePETERSENMotor Car & Garage Co.5536-5548 HARPER AVENUEPhone Midway 3261-949ADOLPH GRUNBERGGnduatc of Pam Academy.BOSTON SALES- OFFICEST_IIONTc:oR. BoyWTOII STREET' NEWPORT SALES-OFFlC�S220 BeLLevue Ave.ulCTypewriters Rented Woodlawn TrustAt Special Rates .. 5 8vln' gs Bank,TO STUDENTS ... ��, .Bargains iii REBUILT TYPE- 120-4 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETWRITERS of ALL THEMAKES NEARESTBANKCall Write PhoneAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO. The University of Chicagoto329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1368 [EJResources $2.000.000An Old. Stron� Bank[3It will be a pleasure to us. a conven­ience to you. if you do yourBank.ing here.w4r 3Jnglrslbr JrrliliPRINTERS- LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE ST A'MPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrintin&Coll�e Work a SpecialtyPrinku of fM Dai'y Maroon6233 CottaAe Grove Ave] Tel. Mid. 4289, -JUST A MOMENTSubscribe TodayPatronizeOur Ad vertisers:J-';�­I �,-� , __ .;:j.;_' . ' /._THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCT�BER 13, 19,17.West Polk street, beginning next and discussions wil! probably occupyweek and continuing through Mon- one hour and a half, and the technic-Offered hy Chicago School of Civics- k h h h I h Ifday, December 17, al wor t e ot er our anr a a ,The exercises will consist of two each Monday.portions: First-lectures on such No tuition fcc will he charged,subjects as the origin and point of but there may be small expenses forview of the settlement; settlement materia]. For those who are quali­An emergency course for volunteer administration; different types of set- fied and can give the time, practicesettlement workers in war time is be- tlement and their relations to co- work under supervision \\;11 be ar-ing otrererl by the Chicago School of operating agencies; the sotlcmcnt in ranged. All who register for tncCivics and Philapthropy in co-opera- relation to working conditions and course win be expected to attendtion with the Chicago Federation of recreational' agencies; the problems promptly and regularly, and if canedof different national l"I"1"oups; settle- upon, to render some· service in aSettlements and the Home Charities �.ment activities for adults; settlement settlement or recreation center whencommittee of the State Council of activities for children. Secondly-e- the course has been completed.Detense. The privilege of attend- technical instruction in simple games, Registrations will be received froming this course has been extended to dances, hand-work, toy making, etc., 8 to 9 Monday morning in the Hull­University students. The classes will such as can be given in so brief, a 'house gymnasium.s. ZABELIN ------ - - ---------RemingtonTypewriter Company (Continued from page 1.)CHICAGO WILL OPEN GRIDSEASON WITH VANDERBILTCONTEST TODAYTypewritten Themes andTerm Papers �re Appre­ciated by your Professors[3We sell Remin�ton and Remin�ton­Monarch second-hand typewriters atpeiees from $30.00 to '55.00. Termsif desired.We rent dependable machines at $3.00per month. $1.50 for three monthsFree Delivery.Wabash 5400 . 220 S. State Streetc. S. ROBERTS. AlumnusLocal Representative after, and Richardson is a pretty fairhalf back; but it's a shame he can'tbring up his men that went to war.Becaues then, he'd sure have , --alteam that could beat us badly. J3\ltit's a thing to boast' about that somany of the athletes have gone into.service, He's going to be a a. captainin artillery himself in a few monthsand his assistant, Dr. Maniel, is in themedical reserve corps waiting fora call to the front. And so on­genially, very genially.Coach Is Interesting PersonAnyone who has tried to interviewcoaches of the conference will realizethat McGugin was a most welcomeArtistic Ladies" Tailor relief. He neither dished out bearstu{i nor concealed facts, nor. treatedan interview in the light of a siege.He's a real fellow, has a fair footbaateam that will probably give our 1\1a­roons a mighty struggle today, andhere's to him.He raised 'his team by selectiveconscription. He had to go throughthe entire Tennessee college pointinghis finger at every eligible man inorder to bring out enough players tobuild into a team to fight the Ma­roons today. He told every man whocould play football that he would bea slacker if he didn't come out for theteam. And there wasn't a slacker atVanderbilt'. Coach l\fcGugin has pep,he brin'gs up a gang of amateurs-noringers-and has an admirable spiritworthy. of respect.'Vants to Return Next YearHe wants to come back next year.He wants first to show that he hasPrivate Lessons by Appointment a real football team. The demonstra-1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 tion will start at 3 this afternoon.Clc:anint: Pre:;sin.: RemodelingWe Call and DeliverPhone Midway 4996 1449 E. 55th StreetPhone Midway 1960 We deliver-fOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 E. 63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSChop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th StreetDancinA Class Monday Eveningsat8 P. M.Phone'Midway 9561Miss Lucia Hendershotllniurr.6itg Jiairbrr.6!iing Jarlllr WM. STOFFEL1909 East 57th Street Ladies' Tailor and FurrierSPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5 Gents· Suits Cleaned. Pressedto- Students and AlteredFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. ,(904 1215 E. 55th Street NEAR Woodlawn AveMen's Furnishin6!s. Hats. Caps andNeckwear'JAMES E. COWHEY1001-1003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis .AvenueBilliards. Cigars. CigarettesH.GRAYTailor, Cleaner and DyerRepairing. Pressing and AlteringWe Call and DeliverTel. 'MidwaY.67'55 1155 E. 55th St. ..I1shbY-27aiR..Lexicon�Ut.ARRowCOLLAR.SGood Typewriting Paper60c PER REAM,at theINGLESIDE PRESS. co WELL WITII BOW OR FOUR­I'S-IIA�'"D 15 eta.each, 6 for9()cts.auETl� PEABODY &ca. INC..wrK£RSComplete Y our � RegistrationSubscribe Today � for- '.The Daily 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 1.25Offices Ellis 1�-14 ;J FairTreatment g-'I·"-::l'Fair List Prices liSDOD,RICH,SILVERTO-CORD TIRESAn Object lesson in llresIRES wear out INSIDE-n'ot OU�rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire.. Every extra plymeansex­tra wearing out of the tire.Note the two-ply: struc­ture in the rubber saturated"cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.Ten·SilvertownCordX-Cels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:1� Increased en­l(inepower.2. Smooth el- rid­Ice.a Fuel aavlne.4. Speedier. Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five-, to seven plybase ?f strin�s;Cable-cord, the .unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.5. Coaat farther.6. Start quicker. 1:'1. Easier to I:uide , ...•.•... '.'8.Givcereater .'mlJeaarc. '.'.g. More resistiveae:ainst punc­. lure..It stands to reason that Silver ..town tires, trade-marked with theRED.-.DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with" but two plies' will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and .the� gasoline-saving economy,THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famOus fabric tiresGoodrich Black Safety Treads------------_.- -.- -- - -Extend Attendance Privilege toGIVE .SPECIAL COURSE be held Monday morning from 9 to course and will be of special serviceIN SETTLEMENT WORK 12 in the Hull-House gymnasium, 808 to volunteer workers. The lecturesUniveraity Students.------� '. �. \.. , .. .\� :'.r ..I, ..."..t:.� "". ')')..'I'nI.Y,"