·\.c. .. 'rt�t •,.,. l'.."- ;. \rt- II)'': t\\).I, _.). ...... ..'- �.� .............. ,- "" liro, . , • I , .: ...... " -: :-.,'VOL. XVI. No. 11 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917. Price Five CentsVANDERBILT CONTESTFAILS TO SHO\V TRUESTRENGTH OF CHICAGOResult of Saturday's GameMakes Prediction for Com­ing Struggle Uncertain.BACKFIELD APPEARS ST�ONGInexperienced Maroon Men Play Well-Freshmen Usc Purdue Forma­tions Against Varisty Team.". ' It was hardly with a feeling of ex­treme confidence that the Maroonsyesterday ran through their firstpractice session in preparation forthe Purdue game, which will open theConference season here Saturday. Thevictory over Vanderbilt was far moredecisive than anyone expected, butthe 48 to 0 score docs not tell aproud talc of Maroon strength.The seven touchdowns came as aresult of consistent plugging at the.Commodores' .light line. Six of theparades wound up with short bucksand one with a twenty-five yarddodging run by Gene Rouse. Thestory of the contest, thus, is verysimple: the Chicago line was sixteenpounds heavier man for man than theVanderbilt line and the Chicago backswere almot as well favored.Higgi�s', Rouse and Elton sharedthe honors of the day in almost equallot. Each did his bit of banging awayat the Southerners' defense. The factthat Higgins made three touchdowns,Rouse two and Elton none does notindicate that the services of these mencan be evaluated accordingly. Eachof the quarterbacks - Blocki andChappell-made a score.Quarterbacks SteadyConcerning Blocki and Chappellthere is \l good deal of praise to bemeted out. Both- played their first biggame in the. pilot's' position; bothmanaged the team coolly and ef­fectively. Their worth, however, mustnot be over-cmphasizcd.; for a gamesuch as Saturday's does not present toa quarterback of'the winning team afair test. It docs not require a greatdeal of generalship ability to call forsimply one line play after another anda punt or two when needed.The • showing of the line was en­couraging, although here again thereis much room for exaggeration be­cause of the weakness of the opposi­tion. The forwards all showed fight,though, which is the prime requisite ofa good line. From' tackle to tacklethe men got in consistently forcefulwork all of the time. Capt. Breloswas as excellent as ever on the end,but McDonald was a bit of a disap-pointment. .Purdue Trains Long.There is some- encouragement forthe Maroons, therefore, even if it isnot the 48 to 0 type. Purdue is notespecially strong although com para­th�ly highly experienced. O'Donnell'smen have been in training for a longtime-through the winter and spring'-':'and are well equipped with veterans.The varsity will have to hump if it. means to win out again Saturday.The freshmen used Purdue playsagainst the second string men of thevarsity yesterday and held them toa 6 to 6 tic. .J ohnny Bryan scoredearly in the scrimmage on an endrun. Blocki scored for the varsity ona dive through center. Both goalswere missed.Men Return to SquadThe squad has been enhanced bythe return of three men who were,(Continued on page 2.) litEN TO COMPETE INTENNIS TOURNAMENTMen wishing to compete in a tennistournament for the championship ofthe campus have been instructed tosee Doctor Reed in Bartlett. Thetournament will be played next weekand times for matches and partnerswill be appointed. The University willfurnish the balls used.Three Quarters Club MeetsThe Three Quarters club will beginoperations tonight at 8 on the thirdfloor of, the Reynolds club. Eachfraternity has been invited to sendout four Freshmen as candidates formembership.Club Officers Hold MeetingThe officers of the Freshman wo­men's .clubs will meet .. tomorrow at1 on the second floor of Ida Noyeshall.Cap and Gown Worke� MeetThere will be a meeting of fresh­men interested in the Cap and Gownwork today at 3 in Ellis 17. Anyonewh� can do work in the art, photo­graphic or general line of work hasbeen requested to be at this meeting.HOLD MEETING FORPUBLIC SPEAKERSAT 10:10 IN KENTClark and Moulton Will AddressAssembly on Student Clubto Discuss War.A mass meeting will be held thismorning at 10:10 in Kent theatreunder the auspices of the departmentof Public Speaking. This gathering isbeing held for those students who areinterested in public sepaking, oratoryand debating,Among the speakers are AssociateProf. Solomon H. Clark, of the de­partment of Public Speaking andAssociate Prof. Harold G. Moulton,of the department of Political Econ­omy. They will place before thosepresent a plan for forming an organi­zation for the purpose of discussingwar problems.A t this assembly announcementswill be made concerning the tryoutson November 2 to select the Varsitydebating team. This group will par­ticipate in the annual debates withMichigan and Northwestern on Jan­uary 18, 1!l18.Brownson' Club to MeetThe Brownson club will meet to­morrow at in the Screen room of IdaNoyes hall. An Catholic students areinvit('d to be present.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy and colder today;moderate winds, mostly northwest.- ------- - - --------- - ------- -------_ - ---_-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.TodayChapel, Junior colleges, women,10:10, Mandel.Divinity school, 10:10, Haskell.Public Lecture. women, "Youth andSociety," II, Dr. Mahel S. Ulrich,1 :30, Ida Noyes assembly.Concert, Chicago Symphony orches­tra, 4, Mandel.Christian Science society, 7 :45, Has­kell assembly.TomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man-del. 'Divinity school, 10:15, Hasken.Mathematical club, 4 :30, Ryerson,37. RUSHING SEASONCLOSES WITH 158PLEDGES SECUREDGreek Lettertorgani7Ations BidFewer Men Than in TwoPrevious, Years.DELTS PLEDGE SIXTEEN MENDelta Upsilon Fraternity Is Secondwith Fifteen and Psi UpsilonThird with Fourteen.One hundred and fifty-eight menwere pledged this year by the fifteenfraternities on the campus. The num­ber was slightly lower than that ofthe two previous years. One hun­dred and seventy-five men werepledged last year and one hundredand sixty-eight in 1915. Delta TauDelta was first in numbers with six­teen pledges, Delta Upsilon secondwith fifteen, and Psi Upsilon thirdwith fourteen.The list follows:Delta Kappa Epsilon-J ohn- Bryan,Hinsdale, Ill.; Edwin Ford, Chicago;Howard Hales, Oak Park, Ill.; Nor­man Graham, Chicago; Harvey Page,Chicago; John Prosser, Chicago;James Roberts, Chicago; Wilson Steg­eman; Holland, Mich.; Louis Tilden,Chicago,Phi Kappa Psi-Lawrence Berg­strausser, Chicago; Reginald Buch­anan, Chicago; George Dawson, Chi­cago; Donald French, Chicago; FredManter, Chicago; Chalmers l\IcWil�Iiams, Chicago; Thomas Phillips,Chicago; Harry Sullivan, 'Iowa Falls,la. .Beta Theta Pi-Everett Byers;Claremore, Okla.; Arthur Colwell,Chicago; Philip Henderson, Spokane,Wash.; James McKnight, Chicago;Warren Mulroy, Chicago; Carl Piper,Corning, Ia.; Russell Ryan, Freeport,Ill.; Herman VanVelzer, Delavan,Wis.Alph, Delta Phi-Edward S. Clark, .Chicago; Robert Cole, Chicago; ElmerDonahue, Chicago; Glenn Harding,Chicago; Keith Kindred, Chicago;Robert Larkin, Oak Park; WilliardMcGuire, Chicago; Anderson Owen,Chicago; Paul .nandall, Chicago.Sima Chi - George Armstrong,Davenport, Ia.; P. J. Doreth, Chicago;Victor Garwood, Chicago; G. J. Kel­ler, Appleton, Wis.; John Oval, Madi­son, S.D.Psi Upsilon-Robert Birkhoff, -Chi­cago; George Call, Sioux City, Ia.;Taylor Crooks, Chicago'; Louis Dooley,Chicago; William Ducker, Chicago;Chester Guy, Danville; Roger Lindsay,Chicago; Harold Nicely, Chicago;Charles Piper, Chicago; A. AlonzoStagg, Jr., Chicago; Herbert Varrol,Evanston: Harry Williams, Chicago;Francis Wilson, LaSalle, Ill.; HaroldY cgge, Evanston.Delta Tau, Ddta - J. LawrenceBlack, Chicago; Robert Coombs, Jr.,Chicago; C. H. Dean, Petoskey, Mich.:L. R. Felker, Burlington, la.; W. L.Glass, Sterling, Colo.; S. B. Jamieson,Jr., Chicago; F. T. Knepper, SiouxCity, Ia.; J. P. McCoy, Kansas City,1\10.; F. P. Miller, Dallas City, Ill.;C, W. Morton, Jr., Omaha, Ncb.; M. B.Reed, Petoskey, Mich.; W. S. Sippe,Chicago; P. O. Snyder, Pryor, Okla.;C. W. Springer, Chicago; J. F. Volk,Cheyenne, Wyo.; W. W. Wagner, Elk­hart, Ind.Chi Psi-Kenneth Heil, Chicago;Theodore Hclmholz, Chicago; DonaldLlewellyn, Chicago; Harry Karstens,Wheaton, Ill.; Kenneth Newhall,Wheaton, Ill.; Paul Noyer, Chicago;Oliver Oswald, Chicago; WendelSlayton, Chicago; Ray Smith, Ft.Worth, Tex.; William Watson, Chi-Subscribe Today For Public Lecture, women, ··Youth and cago .._Society," III, Dr. Mabel S. mrich.Your College Paper 4:35, Mandel. (Continued on page 3.) The active campaign for the sale ofLiberty Bonds among the studentbody will start today with the insti­tution of a Liberty Loan Booth inCobb. The booth will have regularhours from 9 to 4 daily hereafter aslong as the sale keeps up. A repro­sentative of the Liberty Loan Com­mittee will be in charge of the boothand of the distribution of bonds amongthe students. . The committee incharge of the campus division of thework has expressed the desire thatstudents wishing to purchase bonds doso at once in order to avoid any rush.at the end of the campaign:In addition to the' regular cash saleof the bonds the men in charge of theEIGHT HUNDRED NEW booth will complete arrangementsMEMBERS SOUGHT BY with banks by which students whoUNIVERSITY Y. W. C. L. wish may pay for their bonds on theinstallment plan. Various banks offerOne· Week Campaign Launched by various plans for payment andWomen. on Campus-Membership . students will be referred to banksCommittee and Cabinets to Work. which meet the conditions the studentwishes. Only bonds bought and paidfor at once will be handled throughthe University.Can Pay Dollar DownA typical arrangement of install­ment payments is one where thestudent pays a dollar down on floP­plication for the bond. The secondpayment is a dollar and is made onNovember 1. Twenty-four weeklypayments of two dollars each com­mence on November 8. Similar ar­rangements arc made for bonds ofhigher denomination.. Arrangementsby different banks are so numerousthat almost any terms which thestudent wishes to make can be com­plied with,The first Liberty Loan raised $2,-000,000,000 for the government. Theprcsen t loan is calculated to produce$3,000,000,000. The bonds for the pres­ent loan are dated Nov. 15, 1917, andwill be payed on Nov. 15, 1942. Thehonds will draw four per cent interestunless the government authorizesanother bond issue at a higher rate ofinterest, in which case the bonds willreceive the higher rate.Two Types of BondsThe bonds being issued arc of twotypes; the coupon bonds and the fullyregistered borids. Coupon bonds haveinterest coupons attached, one foreach six months' interest which areto be detached and presented for pay­ment to the bearer on Nov. 15 andl\Jay 15. The sale of these bonds isaccomplished by merely handing thebond to the purchaser with the TC­maining coupons attacchd. In the caseof the fully registered bonds the in­terest is mailed to the purchasersfrom Washington every half yearand the subsequent sale of these bondSis accomplished by gigning- the cer­tificate of ownership and haying thesignature witnessed,The Undergraduate Women's Chem-ical club \\;11 meet tonight at 7:30 in Read The Daily Maroonthe Reception rooms of Ida Noyeshal1. for Campus NewsBILLINGS AND SWIFTRETURN I,'ROM RUSSIAPresident .Harry Pratt Judson re­ceived a telegram last night fromVancouver, British Columbia, an­nouncing the arrival at that city ofDr. Frank Billings and Mr. HaroldSwift, of the University, who havejust returned from Russia, where theywere members of an investigationcommittee sent from the UnitedStates,.!\lenorah Society to l\IeetThe Menorah society will hold ab'usiness meeting tomorrow night at7 o'clock in the Screen room of IdaNoyes hall. All members arc request­ed to be present.Ukulele Players to ElectThe Ukulele club will meet for prac­tice and. the election of officers to­morrow at 1 :30 in Ida Noyes hall.Prof. Child Will SpeakThe Zoology club will meet tomor­row at 4 :30 in Zoology 24. Prof.C. M. Child will speak on "TheBiological Aspects of' the Friday Har­bor Region." Tea will be served from4:00 until 4:30 in Room 29.The Young Women's. Christianleague yesterday launched a oneweek campaign to secure more mem­bers. The goal is eight hundred newmlmbers. Similar campaigns areheing conducted in other colleges.The ·membership committee as aug­mented for the unusual efforts of thisweek includes the following: VerdeClark, Pauline Lauderbach, JeanDavies, Gladys Gordon, Doris Mar­tin, Minerva Fonts, Greta Hoagland,Marjorie Mahurin, Ruth Huey, EvelynBoyer, Gertrude Birkhoff, Julia Bar­tholomay, Mary Seymour, MargaretRobinson, Dorothy Hubbell, EleanorMarshall, Corrinne Allen, Pearl Hen­derson, and Eleanor Atkins.Cabinet Members to AidThis committee will be aided by thefirst and second cabinets of the league,which are made up of the following:Mary Y ois Brown, Lois Hostetter,Beatrice Gilbert, Grace Hennis, Lil­lian Richards, Mercedes Jones, MaryKnat, Harriett Curry, Martha Sim­onds, Olive Gorver, Katherine Prosser,Frances Roberts,. Margaret Allen,Annie Steele Beck, Agnes Prentice,Rosemary Carr, Harriet Kroeutzer,Dorothy Crowder, Marjorie Hale,Frances Lauren, Marjorie VanArsdale,Minerva Aldrich, Arline Faulkenau,Dorothy Spink, Helen \Valker, NellieWalker, KuHa Harvey, Phyllis Pal­mer, Pauline Davis, Beth Uphouse,Bina Wood, Dorothy porsett, Mar­gnrct Bower, Anne Hepburn, RubyTeas, Pearl Molander, Mary Quayles,Charity Budinger, Helen Johnson,Katherine Green, Kathleen Grant,Edna Clark, and Helena Stevens,Dr. Mahel Ulrich to SpeakDr. Mabel Ulrich will give the sec­ond of her lectures today "at 1 :30in loa Noyes hall. The general sub­ject to be treated is "Youth and So­ciety." These lectures arc open toall University women.Chemical Club Will Meet OPEN BOOTH IN COBBFOR SALE OF BONDSAMONG STUDENT BODYRepresentative of Liberty LoanCommittee Will Sell toCampus Purchasers.CAN PAY BY INSTALLMENTSArrangements Made With Banks byWhich Students May l\IakePayments at Leisure.Seniors Knit and Pop ComThe Senior women \\;11 hold a pop­corn and knitting party tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Anthe women of the class have been in­vited.". ". � •�. •" 'fitTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.University. Like Ali Baba he need VANDERBILT CONTESTonly say the magic word, and all this FAILS TO SHOW TRUESTRENGTH OF CHICAGOThe Student New.paper of The Unlnnit,.of t.:hicaao treasure of symphony and concertoand fugue and overture is his forPublished mornirurs, except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and SPrinlrquarters by the Dally Maroon company, almost the mere listening.What a rich opportunity!A THOUGHTThe October bright blue weatherabout which we used to sing in kinder­garten days has a hue similar to theblue Monday of historical fame.EDITORIAL DEPART?ll�'lTTilE STAFFArthur Baer .' Mnnaginit EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland Holloway _ •....... __ .• Night EditorLewis Fisher _ ............•...._ _ ......• Uay EditotJohn Joseph _ •...... _ Day EditorHnN"d Stansbury ....•............. _ ..... Day EditorSt3�1.'y Roth Athletic;; Ed�torr'alkenau ........•............... Women s EdItorenzberzer .. � .. Assistant Women's EditorASSOqIATESBachrach �elen Raritcb A:\lBULANCE MEN RETURNl;'ROM SERVICE AT FRONTRedfield Tells of Life He Shared withGemmill, Hutchinson, Scholes andAnnan, Who Are· All Back onCampus.LeonaWilliam MorgensternBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender _ Business Manager Five University men who went toFrance last Spring . to drive am­bulances appeared on the campus yes­terday. They are Robert Redfield, Jr.,Buell Hutchinson, William Gemmill,David Annan, and George Scholes.Thev arrived in Chicago Saturday.Bueil Hutchinson and David AnnaIi.12 have re-entered the University andjoined the football squad. Thomas14 Gentles is visiting realtives in Scot­land before returning to America."Throughout the time we were atthe front," said Robert Redfield lastnight, "our section, No. 65, was lo­cated in one position in the Chemindes Dames sector. We carriedwounded men from two posts behindthe lines, Paissy and Vandresse, tohospitals in the rear. Our 'runs va­ried from eight to thirty miles. Twomiles of that distance were under con­tinual shell fire.Worked Two Days"We worked two days and restedtwo days, according to the schedule,which was often violated. Sometimesthere would be twenty-four hourswhen we wouldn't work at all. Thehardest work I did was in a stretch offorty hours. After a time one gets.used to the - sight .of wounded.Through shell fire we drove as fast aspossible, unless the men we carriederty bond? � were seriously wounded, We droveIn the words � Secretary Houston, Fiat cars that could carry five menof the department of Agriculture, be- lying and ten sitting. •cause: "We are' defending our rights "France is as short of men as Ger­as a free nation. We are resolved many, to judge from· the age of thethat there shall be an end of brute soldiers. German prisoners are gen-erally stupid and say nothing. Theforce in international affairs. What officers I liked better, It is impossible.Germany's victory would mean to the to enlist in the United States army inworld is plain. There would be no France.right except might, no peace save atthe price of humiliations too bitter tobe borne. Small nations could notexist. There would be no sanctity toa pledge, no solemnity to a covenant.With the dominance of Prussion mili­tarism, the Anglo-Saxon struggle forfree institutions and liberty, persist­ing from Burnymede . to Yorktown,with its Magna Charta, its Bill ofRights, and its Declaration of Inde­pendence, will have been in vain. It isto prevent this, to defend our r'ights,and to make possible an orderly andjust peace in the world that \]k areat war. The nation calls on its citi­zens for high and noble service: Onsome it calls for service in the field;on others for service at home; on all,it calls for financial support."There is so much 'reason in thisLiberty Loan that it ought to have atremendous appeal to the thinkingmembers of a Un"'ersity,-and thatUniversity one which is' seeing day byday its members clisappearing intothe maelstrom of service for the na­tion, for humanity, and for liberty.This is a splendid opportunity forthose who cannot, serve actively to-_.- - -�- ._. -- --- ---- ----- ----------Entered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoflice, Chicago, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the net of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 II. QuarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a Quarter__ -----_.Editorial Rooms _.•. _ .......•... _. EllisTelephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office .... _ ....•................ _ .... _ EllisTelephone ?llidw8Y 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.LOANING FOR LIBERTYToday opens the Liberty Loan cam­paign among the' students of the Uni­versity. Theywill be asked to foregocertain pleasures and conveniences inorder that a greater amount of readymoney may be placed at the disposalof the government. But students havea way of demanding the why andwherefore of things, especially on oc­casions when sacrifice is requestedof them. Why subscribe for a Lib-Went to Paris Twice ."I . went to Paris only twice. TheonTy American troops I saw werestationed at Bordeaux. I learnedenough French to make myself under­stood but I speak it very badly. Weweren't taught the language."Frolicking' at. the FrolicWe have heard much of the dignity.of the college woman. True, this dig­nity need not be of the kind thattakes itself so seriously that it robsthe college woman of wholesome fun.However, . such unseemly conduct asthat of many of the women who 'at­tended the Freshman Frolic Fridaynight should not pass unnoticed.On this occasion, tradition demandsa lantern procession from Ida Noyesto Mandel with a pause in the Harperquadrangle for the singing of AlmaMater. Friday night the singing wasfollowed by a mad rush for Mandelwhere the women were massed againstthe doors. It is a miracle that no onewas injured in the crowding. Whatthe object of the mad rush was,aside from a desire to be first, itwould he difficult to discover, for somewho were in the van of the mob savedrear scats. Certain privileged indi­viduals entered at the stage door inorder to save choice seats for groups(If friends. Altogether it was athoroughly undignified exhibition andI fear that if the entering womenjudge the women of the University bytheir experience at the first socialgathering, poor indeed must be theiropinion of U8. Senior Woman.OPE� SESA�IE!Ala Baba knocked at the door of thesecret cave, said his magic words,and an untold wealth of golden treas­ures was uncovered to his wonder.The series of concerts by the Chi­cago Symphony Orchestra in "!\Ianelelhall offers a wealth of musical en­joyment to the average student at the Quad� to Dance for CharityThe Quadrangles will hold a charitydance Friday, Nov. 3. Edith West isin charge. (Continued from page 1.)among the first to leave for the' am­bulance service in France-DaveAnnan, William Gemmill and BuellHutchinson. Annan was out for awhile last year, but a wrenched kneedisqualified him before the first game.Gemmill was a squad member also,but did not stick for the entire season.Hutchinson played halfback and quart-er for the freshmen last year.Gemmill is fairly heavy but quitegreen. Hutchinson has bad consider­'able experience. His lightness,though, will probably reduce his effec­tiveness as a back. He may, however,be a distinct asset. Annan also islight and has had a little experience.JOINS MISSION TO FRANCEl\1iss Elizabeth Wallace Member ofRockerfeller Foundation Delegation.Miss Elizabeth Wallace, AssociateProf. of French Literature, is pre­paring to leave Chicago in a few daysfor 'France. Miss Wallace has beenappointed a member of the RockefellerFoundation Tuberculosis Commissionto France, which will sail the 20th ofthis month for the war zone.A fund has been started to purchasea gift for Miss Wallace. Women whowish to subscribe to this gift fund areasked to place their contributions inthe boxes of the League room, and inthe 'foyer of Ida Noyes Hall. .The Commission is under the super­vision of Dr. Livingston Farrand,former President of the University ofColorado, who is now in France. TheRockefeller Foundation has appro­priated two hundred and fifty thou­sand dollars for this work under thesupervision of the Red Cross.Good Typewriting Paper, 60c J."!erream, at the INGLESIDE PRESS� I, iZm'fI:lUFDEVO-a proven, whirlwind succe:;s-has beenfollowed by a host of imitations. They areoffered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names suggestive of the BEVObottle's embellishments.But you don ·t· taste the package-it is the con­tents you must depend upon for enjoymen!:Beware cf these various just-as-goods-don \,try to identify BEVO by the shape of the"bottle alone.li·�Certain idcntific:1�ion marl:s I-t"Otect you &I:(aid:tthe spurious--not only the imitations 0 eproduct, remember, but attempted resurree­tior.s-the old Ia.lures that nrc now masquerad­ir.g in bottles sim:lar to that of the neW' suc-fCess. Look for these unmi,takable marks 0the gcn:line-have the bottle opened beforeyou; then,Look for the Seal__/)See that it ill unbrok"en; cover. theCrown Top. and that the Crown ,Topbearll the Fox trad�mark.Be sure tho Bottle bea.., this label \DEVO i. a pure drink. Which mean:a morethan that it c.::ntai::J pure ingredien�eansthat. while yeu ::".o1y have good reaso? tosuspect some Jr.i!� cr "\";;::cr Co:!. co�talDlngw;erms. BEVo--a _ •......• ' .. 'In an ster-slued bottle_is ;th�'�::' � -, ; !:ec fromthem. .DEVO is also' hcn:t:..!::'!- '. .:-:: cereals2nd Sauer hops .Lc.!� \lh:.:;� i . :; I.:.::tc!e �eit ao--and yeu \v:11 fine! r:s :r:!n:::lung quabtyand flavor d�lightfully unlike any you evertaated in a soft drink.Demand the genuine. On sate at an fint-classptacCL Your grocer will supply you by thecue.Jlanufactured and bottled "c1uuvely byAnheuser- Busc:h. St. Louis. U. S.A.Alway. drink Bevo cold The all-year-';ound�rt drink.2UEvery Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forThe Daily Maro-on'Remember your brother or friendin the trench' or camp.1.; -,.�ttlbuC�1-1KD.rc1\1TlClwcaCJK.1\1C(,<:1RcN,netoR.C(m:A'H,S.CiE(RcO�ca'FJH:ClIIIEJsoAlIII1\1T�AlClweWC�do,111J.Dc,a}:W.J.0,arSc...calJu1\1OJF)Dc..DI.72. Remember your parents at home !.'C, at.... in.interested • what you ..inare 10 are th.,doing. ,. v(an"- G(Remember this • the only way : cr3. IS ,�T1I. thkeep • touch with Univer- '�l Clto m : �• t �. m:1si ty affairs. �. �.i•4. Remember this YOUR collegepaper.Offices •IS- Ellis 12-14- wiI Al!�, pa, t an�,j..nc�,. ha�-l inH.IIr.. il�,•THE pAILYMAROON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917.IWSH SEASONCLOSES WITH 158PLEDGES SECURED(Continued from page 1.)Phi Gamma Delta-John Ashen­!turst, Chicago; John Bishop, Owens-:burg, Ky.; William Bradford, Chicago;Carl ton Crandall, Chicago; PaulHitchcock, Bibby, Minn.; HerbertKluck, Aurora, Ill.; George Purish,Decatur, Ill.; Thomas Rogers, Gar­rett, Ind.; George Sheehy, Hibbuy,Minn.; John Stohl, Chicago; WilliamTraver, Decatur, Ill.; Marvin Weller,Chicago.Delta Upsilon - Andrew Baird.Wichita, Kan.; Howard K. Beal, Chi­cago; Taylor Gurney, Chicago;Charles Howe, Minneapolis, Minn.;Kenneth Kemp, Normal, Ill.; KennethMather, Springfield, la.; John Me­Cormack, Chicago; Arthur Melling..chicago; Joseph E. Merrion, Chicago;Robert Moore, Wichita, Kan.; MaxNoble, .Wichita, Kan.; James O'Con­nell, Chicago; Walter Price, Blooming­ton, Ill.; Willis Van Pelt, Chicago;Ralph E. Zimmerman, Peru, Ill.Sigma Alpha Epsilon - BenjaminCox, Rushville, Ind.; Edgar East­man, Chicago; Frederick Emmert,Avoca, la.; Herbert Korssell, Chicago;­H. Ivan Sippy, Chicago; George Stout,Springfield, Ill.Sigma Nu-Ray Harrington, SiouxCity, Ia.; Frank Oliver, Onowa, 13.;Edgar Palmer, Chicago; DouglasRose, adison, Wis.; George Schuyler,Osage, la.Kappa Sigma-Frank Blye, Chi­cago; 'Jack Fulton, Chicago; Roger'Friouberg, 'Sioux City, la.; Fr.ankHardesty, Chicago; Robert Howard,Chicago; E. William Kolacek, ·Cicero,Ill.; Paul Proctor, Kansas City, Ill.;Emmery Stevenson, Chicago.Alpha Tau Omega-Ed\\in 'Ander­son, Warren, Ohio; Chester Billings,Akron, Ohio; Leroy Guinter, Joliet,Ill.; Ellsworth Haas, Kansas City,1\10.; William Nelson, Chicago; GlennTaylor, Akron, Ohio; James Vaughn,Amboy, Ill.Phi Kappa Sigma-�lllith Brinker,Chicago; Stanley" Gottschalk, Home­wood, Ill.; Harry C. Olmsted, Spokane,Wash.; John H. Roberts, Peoria, Ill.Delta Sigma Phi-James Bastle,Calston, Ia.; Herbert Caisler, Men­dota, Ill.; Richard Darrow, Okuehakee;, Ill.; Earl Schiek, Freeburg, Ill.; AlviaJ. ShifTmann, Chicago; James Sheean,Denver, Colo. 'Delta Chi-John Barker, Minne­apolis, Minn.; Clarence Bollner; Alma,Wis.; E. K. Carrol, Denver, Colo.;J. F. Christ, Sioux City, Ia.; LeRoyOwnes, Wayne, Neb.; George Rich­ards, British West Indies; CharlesSchwand, New York City.Tau Kappa Epsilon-Walter Backer,Lvverne, Minn.; Brace Bradley, Chi­C3gO;-Willis Gale, South Haven, Mich.;Julian Granbraith, Albuquerque, N.Mex.; Samuel Isaley, Mansfield,Ohio; l\Ierrit Parkinson, Tulsa, Okla.;'F:rederick Ridenour, Mansfield, Ohio;Dean Stanley, Champaign, Ill.DIVINITY STUDENTS TOELECT NEXT THURSDAY'5.�\';- \.'� t, ,...� r,, Elections for Divinity Council will!'e held Thursday morning, October 18at 10:10 in Haskell. The nominat­ing committee has posted the follow­ing names as candidates for offices onthe bulletin hoard in Haskell:Ralph K. Schwab and Louis J.Velte, president; LeRoy H. Staffordann Clarence W. Bartz, vice president;George W. Haynes and Forest E. Wit­'craft, secretary; Wi11iam A. Irwinand Charles J. Ritchey, chairman ofthe Devotional committee; Charles R.Cullen and Xewton H. Cannan, chair­man of the Sociay Life committee.d.,tIClass.. ical Club to MeetThe Undergraduate Classical clubwill meet today at 4 in Classics 21.All undergraduates in the classical de­partment have been invited to comeann get acquainted.\!.;.-,�,;..�,\·.l IIrN ,; Richard Matthews, '16, former busi­ness manager of the Daily Maroon,has arrived safely in England, accord­ing to a cablegram received Saturday.He is in the aviation service. MEMBERSHIP, CAMPAIGN,FOR �. 1\1. C. A. INAUGURATEDRev. Gilkey, Chaplain at Fort Sheri­dan, . Speaks for Association atChapel- Pass Out 1\1�mbershipBlanks to Men.The'membershi'p campaign of theUniversity Y. M. C. A. was openedyesterday morning at the Juniorchapel exercises by the Reverend Mr.Charles E. Gilkey, pastor of the HydePark Baptist church. At the close ofDr. Gilkey's talk, membership pledgesand information cards were passed outamong the men.The upper half of the card was astatement of the purpose of the Y • .M.C. A. andthe lower half the member­ship pledge. On the reverse side wasa list of activities such as newspaperwork, athletics, religious work anddramatic work which the men wereasked to check according to their in­terests. At the close of the chapelservice .these membership pledgeswere deposited in the attendancebaskets.Was Camp ChaplainDr. Gilkey served as chaplain atthe first training camp at Fort Sheri­dan, and was requested to speak tothe University men for that reason.He told the men that the way theycould serve the United States was towork for United States soldiersthrough the medi�m of the Y: M. C. A.Several incidents showing the need forwar workers in the Y. M. C. A. werecited by Dr. Gilkey. He also spokebriefly concerning the second LibertyLoan campaign.Acting-Secretary Clarence Brown,of the University Y. M. C. A. saidyesterday: "The response from thesecards was even better than we hadanticipated, but it is necessary tomake -every campus man a member'of the Association. Through some,mistake all the cards were not passedout, so that those men who did notreceive cards and wish them can callat Ellis 2.Asked to Pay Dues"Those men who have filled out themembership pledge have been re­quested to call at the office, Ellis 2,as soon as convenient to pay the mem­bership fee. ' Regular membership cer­tificates will be issued when this isdone."Announcement was made yesterdayby the Y. M. C. A. that the big recep­tion and party planned for tomorrownight by the Y. M. C. A. and theY. W. C. A. has been postponed untilFriday noon, October 19, at 12:45, inHutchinson commons. The speakerhas not been announced as yet.NINE NEW 1\IEN TO WRESTLECoach Mahannah Is Preparing HisTeams for Championships.That prespects have never beenbrighter for a point-winning wrestlingteam was asserted yesterday by CoachMahannah. Describing the outlook he. said: "The material is good for strongteams in most of the weights. Theheavy weight team, which at presentis short in material, will be readily'filled out at the close of the footballseason."Besides the six veterans uponwhom Coach Mahannah can rely, anumber of new men have enlisted forthe sport. Allie is a promising can­didate in the 158 pound division:Other men who show some talent arc'Harper, Grossman, Schiffman, Har­den and Westenbauer. Smith,Omstedand Walk are also developing rapidly,ann look like good men. However,men with experience in wrestling andothers who arc interested in the gamewill be welcomed upon the mat, par­ticularly if they can come out at once,ann thus get the benefit of the prelim­inary training.The matmen are hnrdcning rapidlyann already SllOW a lot of fight ,andkeenness, Muscle hardening and winddeveloping stunts arc continuing thisweek, together with the elementaryholds. Some of the more complexgrips arc also being introduced intothe work, the nelsons and com bina­tions being practised regularly. Theann drags and body holds, and thehammerlock will be used more andmore from now on. REGULATIONGym Outfits$'2.45ATHLETIC GOODSJ,The W. C .. Kern Co.1331 East 57th Street,COMPLETEI II )',ITHE ONE OFFICIAL LAUNDRYDelivers on campus. We haveagencies in the Dormitories'�and at Kaiser Bill's. First­'Class Work at Reasonable \Prices.Starlig�t Laundry' Co.Service PricesTelephone Hyde Park. 7788F. SCHUCKCleaning,. Pressing. Repairing, Reasons ble prices912 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETMIDW A"Y 1960JULIAN ELTINGEinSPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladies'Silk Skirts $2.25 up.1312-1. E. 55th St. Tel. H. P. 5395 COAT OF ARMSSTATI.ONIERYNancy Foster HallBeecher HaJJGreen HaJJS�JJ HaJJ Ida Noyes HaJJGreenwood HaJJKeJJy HaJICharJes Hjtchcock HaJJGet a box at the University BookstoreRemember that we give discountcoupons on cash purchases5158 ELLIS AVENUEGround Floor 14,12 E. 55th Street"Princess Charming"Tuesday atThe Drexel Theatre I Kodak Supplies Po_its Postal Photos.• . 858 East Sixty-th:rd Streett Miss Lucia HendershotBEAR S Doncin� Class Monday Evenin�Ladies,' Men's and Children's Furnishings at 8 P. M.A GRAFONOLAFf{o!�ur$10-$225 The University of Chicago PressThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetOPEN EVERY NIGHT ��������������1�����������������SHAW STUDIO Best Work-Reasonable Prices.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th StreetComer Cottage Grove.Phone Hyde Park 16We Serve the Best Money Can BuySTRICTLY HOME COOKINGl.IEBLlCH'S REST A URANTPrivate Lessons by Appointment1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Parf 2314 5706 Ellis Opposite Snell HallWe Cater to Studen tsRestaurant and Lunch RoomltrrnUr w11ratrr arug �tnrr COMMUTATION TICKETSThe Drexel�� 7. 1 .� � P. D. WEINSTEINw��P JJltg PSt t, ,.prt55 1f1urrirr altb Ijabtrs' waUorPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSSit in a Booth 'With Your Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 910 East 55th Sf. Phone Blackstone 3046B,twcm l"tJrC!�jd4! and Dr4!X4!r Ava.Phone Hyde Park 1282t 146 E. 55th STREETENGR"", VERS-DIE STAMPERS Photos By Day1i�h'tChurch, Society and CommercialPrintingCollege Work Q SpecialtyPrinur. of tlac Daily Maroon6233 CottQ�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289 PatronizeOur Advertisers SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty}�LORE:SCE :"100RE MYERSFLOWER �HOP1377 E. 5ath StreetR. L. Xelson, Prop. Phone H. P.38Classified A.ds�-Fh·e cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance,FOR RENT-Single room to .. gentle­man. Overlooking Midway, com­fortable, reasonable. 6021 DrexelAve., 2nd Apt. Phone Midway 6922..... , . ."" - �' .;' ...THE DAILY MAItOON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1917 •.The Corn Exchange MRS. ALBION BACONN at.iorral Bank TO SPEAK ON HOUSINVOF CHICAGOCapiul. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00Is the Lar�est National Bank. in theUNITED STATESWith 'a Savings DepartmentUndee Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams StacctsBrin� Your Savings to UsOpen SatlUlay Evenin�s until 8 o·dock.KODAK WORKHas 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.Pool Room in ConnectionSAM RILEYBARBER SHOPcuttingTel. Midway 1908THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommends M TS. Albion Fellows Bacon, ofEvanston, Indiana, will speak on"Housing as a Social Problem,"Thursday at 4 :35 in �arper :E 11.This is the second of the series oflectures on types of social work whichhas been arranged by the Philanthro­pic Service division of the school ofCommerce and Administration. Mrs.Bacon is the author of "From Beautyto Ashes" and is an authority on thehousing question.FIVE NEW ASSISTANTSAPPEAR IN CHEMISTRYFive new assistants in the course inGeneral Chemistry have been securedduring the past week. A number ofvacancies had occured at the begin­ning of the quarter because the formerassistants accepted positions in othercolleges. Roger Williams and GlennC. Riegel are graduate assistants andMartin Hank, G. E. Laudt, and R. S.Lauder student assistants. 'For Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesWe make a specialty of hair Jones, the chancellor today announcedthat each student' who took part wouldbe fined $25. The students will be sus-1005 E. b3rd St. ponded from all privileges until thefines are paid and win be debarredfrom all prizes and scholarships dur­ing the academic year. Scholarshipsalready awarded will be cancelled. The� h 1� r �n 'Qrrhnl%trtt students affected declare that theyw- . .r �,a u� � w, , � � "' will appeal to the university senate.SERVICEFor arrangements inquire ofTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRAS Collegiate Briefs,Because many of the students of theUniversity of New Brunswick lastweek participated in the "initiation"of members of the freshman clubs, inviolation of orders of Chancellor C. C.Phone Midway 1960 We deliver-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 E. 63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSGEORGE W. KONCHAR. lrlanagerPhone Harrison 1147 900 Lylton Blde, ���=��====--:=-==s,�.. ! I'.. -FOR-. -The Daily Maroon ..I1shbY"2�iIt.Lexicon�iIl.ARRowCOLLAR.SCO WELL 'VITII now OR FOlJR­I:';-II,\,:\'D J5 cts, each, 6 fo:9:>cts.CWETl; PEABODY & co. I NC.MAKtRSComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe 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 1.2-14 1-#: 'Fair List Prices � � Fait-Treatment �#-ieOOD,RI'CH,SILVERTOCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in llresIRES wear out INSIDE-not OU"rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up bet-ween the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex-'tra 'Wearing out of the tire.Note the two-ply . struc­ture in the rubber saturated, .cable-cord body of the Sil-·vertown tire here laid bare.TenSilvertownCordX-Cels' Could you thus look intoAf.Ltires, you would find three types:1. Incrensed en­Ilinepowcr.2. Smoother rld-,inl:.3. Fuel savinl''-4. Speedier.S. Coast farther. Cotion fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of, strings;Cabte-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi- .nal Cord Tires.6. Start Quicker.7. Easler to guide I·· .. t8. Give IItrt"otcr .:"ntilelj�c. I:>9. Mere resistive ',81:: a I n 5t punc- :;.ture. ':'10. Repaired. easiluand pcrmanflnU� •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 their gasoline-saving economy, � You See This SignGoodrich Tires aJ'e StockedTHE I.F. GO'ODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodrich Black Safety Tread. Ask Your Dealer for ThemThanks!The Sophomores of the MedicalSchool 'will hold election of officerstoday at 10:15 in room 25, Ricketts.smokes to seating of the audience.The Council does not wish to Over­look, either, the fine spirit shown bythe freshmen. Their earnest interestand fine attention through an even­ing' filled with many talks is highlyappreciative.STANLEY ROTH,President Undergraduate Council.ing in so doing the usual importantengagement for Friday evening. Thesemen arc Clarence Brown, Wade Bend­er, Milton Coulter, William Henry,Amzy Anzlcrnyer, Benjamin Engeland Sherman Cooper.Schinasi cigarcts were donated lib­erally by Mr. RObert Delaney, Mcla­chrino cigarets in equal abundance byMr. B. M. Torrence and many cigarsby Mr. A. Adair of Best and RussellCo. This liberality by total out-sidersis extremely gratifying.Finally, a large quota of thanks isextended to Mr. English, manager ofthe Reynolds club, who not only do­nated the use of the club 'and the serv­ices of his men, but also arrangedthe entire mechanical part of theevening from the ordering of theTo the Editor:The Undergraduate Council isanxious to express through your col­umns its sincere thanks to the menthrough whose services the Fresh­man Smoker, held last Friday nightin the Reynolds club, was renderedin the general opinion a big success.To Associate Prof. Robertson, Ma­jor Grisard and Director Stagg, whogave the principal talks of the even­ing, the Council is particularly grate­ful, as it is also to Mr. K�y Wood,-whc launched the Liberty Loan cam­paign with an address to the fresh­men. Thanks are also due to the un­dergraduates who spoke for their va­rious campus organizations, sacrific- Score Club Meets TodayScore Club will meet today at 10:10in Cobb 12A.Medical Sophomores Elect ,ALRu]eaI;,.."J•Let'1\1� ..,r� i ·��·�1 -:'..'"I J .�'l, iJ.I.J'"\ l.' �, -': �.. ';�•'. .'\j."i '" TselcbetoeststhebiliinglisttiOlpIaunctiesTgivtimcespoiwiICUIbystuenlthetinsetWIasceim(J, en:• � qu�m...) in.T'hto,I Ja, 'he,.... nounar... , l'tiJ 1�1'at�I �h.. ou!,,-pl h,.,pl1.} hf'r(\.. � n:-w';. gi'"prth�, n�c, fhnI \ �.��••t'.� �(d:� , . R01- J<fiip••• c...U.l"� J..It..'i.,.,