f • '. ..... �,Lr ,. � .. '. i .., I'e ,at aroon .:Jf{.�.,, �tIfVOL. XVI. No. 12 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,'OCTOBER 17, 1917. Price Five CentsPURDUE STRENGTH IS,UNDERESTIMATED, INOPINION OF MAROONS" map are 'populated' by persons withdifferent feelings, concernings theevents of last week on the Boiler­makers' field.' One of these localitiesis Stagg Field.The Maroons are pretty certain thatPurdue lay down In the Depauw game.Th'e'y -are' not 'taking seriously' thecloseness of the score and are guag ...ing, rather, the strength of the Boiler­makers 'men, many of, whom have seenservice on the gridiron before. An effort to get the fraternities ac-Best Men Did Not Play tively interested in the! campaign, tosell bonds to the students was madeThe salient, feature of last Satur-day's game was the absence of Allen at the interfraternity council meetingand Huffine from the line-up. The yesterday, and the committee expectsformer played in several of the games the secret societies to take an activelast year and demonstrated consider- part in stimulating a wider interest inable ability in open' field 'running, the bonds among the students. Thepunting and defensive work. Huffine committee has suggested .that the ira­was=conceded to be the- best 'bucking ternities, in the .'cases .where it is'halfback in' the Conference last, .sea- possible, buy bonds with either theson, and additional practice has chapters or the individual members ashardly injured' him. ' units.'Th� loss of" Hart, ;'ho broke an "Of course," said Mr. Rowles lastnight, "we realize that "a number of, ,. ankle something over a week ago,KRUPKE TO EXPLAIN .will be felt by the Boilermakers, but students are' working" their' wayY M C A A• CTIVITIES' 1\1 I h b .' hi through school and that they can, notThe University, will be allowed a • • • •. ,c ntos is a fair su stitute for 1m.' N iti th taff h beIN TRAINING CAMPS always spare even a dollar a week for ew P.oS! Ions on e s ave enquota of eighteen men graduates or ,� . Iuffinc is a sure ground gainer against, . the purchase of bonds, but on the created with a view to distributing theundergraduates who have had work apy team and Allen is' liable to be 'k f duci th al .other hand there. are many men and wor 0 pro ucmg e annu comicin the department of Militarv Science. Local Association to' Conduct Series dangerous' at any time. With both of ' . . tl d if t I'.1 • women in-residence who are perfectly opera more JUS y an more e ec ua-The men who are selected will be sent of l\Ieetings-Wili H old Fresh- thes e men on the sidelines Saturday, 1 ,IT k d h h ' .cble to help the government. In con- y. nor connecte "it t e musicto the camps for training het\�'een man Luncheon on Friday. there is no mysteryin the closeness of d h d d b• . ::C, quence of the number of well-to- an t e score will be divi e e- .Jan. 5 and April 5; the camps to be' the game.· "(do students \ v e expect a large sub- tween the score manager and theheld in all the regular cantonments The 'first of ... series OI� meetings to Line Is Strong . I dit It j h d th t' thi'" '" scription to the loan. The amount sc.ore e lor. IS ope a m 1�now bcine UR cd Fnch appli c· t . will -The Purdue line- is strong this year. ', � ,t.:...... :' I '1 be giYcn under the auspices" of the raised on this' campus should be equal way the score will be printed moreundcrrro a physical examination from Y. M. C .. A. on Friday at 10:10 in Cant . Berns ·and Bartlett, are good to that 'of any in the country." accurately and the music competitiona�y reputable physician at the ap- Cohb 12 .:\ will be in the nature of an �:!.c;les and �lcDo'naIdJ an� l\Iiz� d:v�r conducted in a more satisfactory man-, 1'1ka;,I:'r. expense. ',' informal lecture' by Walter Krupko. onr s, Mort-ish and or an pay t c , ' , I norS' I � h . I t 1 f ;:.-uar(Is and Olmstead center. Most. of I FGCHTF.EX STUnE�TS T'} siti '. �.' ... \ lJ:,;n,: \:' 0 WIS I 0 apr y or Krupke, who was doing Y. M. C. A., I'.. 1 ' , "VII J BY� IX FI� \LS ie posi lOll 01 prograrn man .. gcr,1�1<:r'1L(11'��hp in the camps may do so I work -on tIl'" can-lpus ... ,'e"r "'0-0, I·S �he::c- p�en hac some trammg ast .... >� • •� � � I"} ''''1} h r ,..,.', � r.' k P . b'" _......""to> OF DRA 1\1.\ TTC CLUB \, 1t... 1 las v('.:n <:ol\ (':1 lO � ran lie e,at the r�iiitary office' in Ellis 1:>, ,,'here, 1'0\':' doin� simibr \\'�rk in the train- �cason. '.� 1. \ . ;:-; a ncw ot�i:. Lan; .... r :md bettcr pro-41,(\, \\"'11, ,.,'\'('11 11., k t b 1::11 1'1 Thr>_partic'.llar ad"antage whic�l --- 1 � ......,',. �. 1" .'f, t";!, ) ... n -" 0 e 11. �( I :I1g can-:ps for drafted 1:.0n. He \ViiI ' ,�:l'am�, with :l.(h·�rtiscments, arc' ex-('·U'. Anpl!('a!)ts must be tx>twccn the c:plain th' work of the association Coach O:})onnc1( enjoys js a complC'te Eight�('n Candida�('s Try rur A!'so-I pret(;d as;! result of crr;ating- it. Ba ... t-,:'l'J'S of �t ano 31 on Ja:) .. ;; and may and will explain the .. 'e!ation between (Continued ci:!te �1�r.I'-'crship to C�mpus Orgrrll- ktt CG],!1:�c'k. pre.'s ar,-cn:, ,\'ill do theh" ('i�h�l' lTIaI'l'1cd or tmmalTi('d. :\ p- the stude�t� here ancI the recruits in on page 3.) izat ion at Pr('limiilary Cont�st. I \';c",j.; \\'bich reIa�c�; to news storit's.pli<-:l� if'ns' t�'llS1: b(' 1l1ade 1)('fo}·(' D('�., tlle �"Cl"'·lce. . ._", I ,,' . t � 1 h f- 1 1 s ......I '. a::::otl!1C, i';,C:l::-, ail'. p o.og oap 1 J ..1. aiter �';hi('h no more members" will • :IeJ1lher� of the faculty and, prom-I WEATHER FOR�CAST Eighteen studcnt$ tricd oat for �s-I pi.lbiications, particularly daily news-hf' arim:1.t,-..l. Although Idtc1·S. of I inent alur.mi who are interested in , .,ocbte. mcml.icrs!lij)s of the Dram3tic I p�pcrs. 'l'('co')H�'en(lation "1'(' not \\'ant" � th .... I' 1 l' 'V".J';I··s.·d"�· f�l·r·. no�.. much ch"nrrn "� '.. . - .•• - ,q" Y. �l. C. A. work anc its C'1U1vu ent ... u...... - .. �� c1ub a� the nnartc.:h· ccmnctition hci.'i I �;o LC5S WorkrnMf'S of three 1"e:=pons!blc citizens I ,\·ill r-peak at futUre meeting':> to be n temperattm.' •. Gentle "ariable "'inds. yesterday aft('rnaon in Cobb. Of £11(' , "TI�c j"s+i! utio:1 of a �1"('ater nu:n-\\'110 k:1oW the applicant ·r.Hlst he i held at the same place on successlye (';,�r.�c('n the ju(lges selected fourteen I bel' of positions on the staff'flocs notgh·cn. I Fridays. Th('y will speak on sturl�' THE DAILY' MAROO� competitors who WC1'C tJ10ught to show m('an lcss ,,"ork for t11e holders ofTo Or�anize Other Schools ' ;):·o�!(.ln::; and religious qutstions that nULL£TIX suffident ability to appear beforc th(' any of them,�' said Ahbott COOP(,I'The prC'!'ent tl·air.inf!' �"hl)ols m'e interest the undergraduate body. Today clull' in the' final competition which y('sterday. "It means a bettcr pro-pl'im�rily for mf'n to IJl� comlssioncd in . The first Freshman luncheon of the Chapel. Senior �olleg('S. 10:10. l\Ian- will he held tomor!'o\\: in Cobb 12,\. duction, that's all. The' elections ha\"('t.hC' line, hut th(' other c1('�artments of veal" will he giycn on Friday at 12:45 del. • Two memhers of the department of been made with an eye to merit annt.h" anny :ll'(, authoriz('o to organize ·1·',1 I,Tl·l�chl·t'.son ""aL".e b" the ros:socl· ... tion. E l' h d . I h l' .1 b'l f h' • � .. �._ U Chapel, (}h'inity sch.ool, 10:10 Has- .ng IS acte as JU< ges. t e pecu Jar a(lapta I ity 0 eac man�ch(lols for trainin� men to he of- This luncheon is (m·e of fiye or six. ken. Thc" foUrteen who arc to be in the to his position. r think the st�lfT willtirC'r;.. 1':0 a!lp1i('a�ions ar� to he maoe that are annual1'-' mven for tlle fresh- h' 0 R fi 1 � t to I R th I tt t L_ bl N'" e' :\Iat emah�al club, ":3, ye�on,,,a ,ryou ray are u JO\'C __ pf{we 0 m: a \'ery a e one. • extthrough the 'Var dppartment. men as an aio to acquainting them. 37. Carlin Cranoall, Beatrice Wid. Han- y(':lr':; proouctio!l. \\'11ate\"er it may hc,with each other ana the college tradi- Puhli!' I<'�tun .. women, "Youth and nah Valantine, Arthur 1\Ie11ing, Zc(' 1 n'm S\lre, will }'C' up to the Black-�opnO:\'ORE �MEnTCS t.iolls. A prominent faculty member Society," III, .t :3;;. Mandel. Reeves. Carl :Marcus, Sarah Joh:;;on, fria1's standarci if thf"sC men han'ELECT 4 OFFICERS usually speaks at the�e luncheons. �It'norah !'ociety� 7. Ida �oy('s halt Carl Piper: Lucy Sturgis, OliYe Scott, an�,thing to do with it."The part�' nrrangeo by the Y. 1\1. C. A. Tomorrow Helen Saunocrs, and Helen Boyc. T1w The tim� \\'hen all manuscripts offor today has heen postpont"d till Fri- Chapel, College of Commer�e and cont(,:,tants ga\'(' sclections from pla�;s to be entercel in the Rla('k-day, Oct. 17. It will be held at 8 in Administration. �ol1cgc of Education. standard plays aryl were a110\\'co thrce f:'ia!'s cor1pf'tition must be in the1<13 �oyes :\nd will be a Hallo'('('n 10:10 'landel. minutes fo; rlrli\,cry. har(l� of the 01'0,'1' llas &e'n ('xt('mlcoChapcl. Divinity school. 10:10. lIas- "ThC'sc pcopl('," S&�;d Dorothy Fay, i!'Cktlnit('b·.· It will prohahly he l'f"tJ.:('H. the' pl·('sident of the cluh, con('('rning- :>.h(\ut the middl(' of NowmhC'T in-Chri�tian ficience !'ocidy tea. 4. Ida t1ie amhrYt) actol·�. "311 !'how('rl l'omf' ��r::lCl of No,'. 1. as formerly an-��oyes hat1. ;o.hjlit�· '\\'h�('h was thoug-ht hy thr non:.rc<1.Physic's cluh, .t :�O, Ryerson. 32. jwi,:,,('s to a(!mit of thrir app(\arin� 0('-Puhiic lectl�r('. ''Tvp<'" (If Social �n"(' tl1r dub this af!I'Tn00n for t1w'\\'ork" H. 3 :30. IIar�('r, E 11. fln:ll r()'".�('st. Th(' nnmher of p(,l"sonc; Read The Daily �faroollf't1hF\· l('('�l1r('. WOr"'lC'n. "Youth allr! 1""'1") \\"('1'(, �'.��ri(1ntl�·'nt"r('st('fI tt) try I ·So,'iet y," TY. " :�:;. �t:lnc1e1. i .... :;� fr!' 1l�(: cluh \\'a� ('ncollra�ing'." For Campus N ev.rsauspices of the Poetry club, an organi­zation fonned last year for studentsof the University who have ability inwriting verse .The contest will' close on. Thursday,Nov. 15. trhe verse that is entered inThe University of Chicago has been the contest must be original lyricselected by the War' department to poetry. Any number of lyrics maybe one of the colleges to send men be submitted by one student. Thereto training camps which have been .will be thre� judges, one of whomestablished !l.t all the cantonments for will he Harriet Monroe, editor of thethe training of me� selected as possi- Poetry Magazine. The other judgesbilitics for commissions. The train- 'Will be announced later.ing camps are primarily for the en- Regulations of Contestlisted men of the regular army, na- Each lyric must be typewritten ontional guard and national army: but' 'a separate -pi�ce of paper and onlyplaces will be made for graduates and one side of the paper should be used.,undergraduates of selected Universi- The manuscript should be sent to theties. Poetry club, Box 0, Faculty exchange.The students who complete the work The manuscripts as they are receivedgiven in the campus, which will. con- will he sent to 'the judges, and' thetinue for three months, will, if sue- result of the contest will be announcedcessful, be considered eligfbile for ap- soon after the closing date..pointment as· second lieutenant and The contest will be similar to thosewill be commissioned, as vacancies oc- conducted' for the David Blair Me­cur, in the order of merit determined Laughlin prize, the Political Scienceby the recoad made at the camps: AU prize, and such others. Any studentstudents wJio go 'to the camps must of the University, graduate, under­enlist for the duration of the war and graduate, or unclassified, "ill he elig­those who are not successful in get- ible to enter. Further informationting commissions will continue their can be secured at the Daily l\l6lroonservice and finish their enlistment:' �fficers or from any member of theWhile i� training they will be ranked, club. The present members are: Ednaas first class privates and will re- Strauss. Paul J cans, Donald Peattie,ceive pay as such, about thirty dollars Wrisley Oleson and Arthur Baer.monthly and food, clothing and quart-\ Parrish, Freshman End, InjuredScrimmage with Varsity-Pro­nounced Out of Danger. An honor roll upon whfch the namesof all members of the University whohave purchased bonds or a bond ofthe Second Liberty Loan has been putup on 'the bulletin board in Cobb, bythe members of the Liberty Loancommittee who are conducting a cam­paign for the- sale of bonds amongin the students: The first name to ap­pear on the list is that of Virgil E.Sheetz who bought the bond sold yes­terday at the booth in Cobb.The booth for the sale of bonds onthe campus is in charge of Roland P.Seely and Duncan �l. Rowles, mem­bers of the Flying Squadron of Four,Miriute Men. The hooth will be opendaily from !) to 4 as long as. thestudents show a sufficient amount ofinterest in the campaign to make itprofitable for the men to spend theirtime on the campus. Bonds can be,purchased through the University atthe booth and paid for in full, or thebooth will refer the students to bankswhich will allow bonds to be paid forin installments as low -as one dollar, IERECT HONOR ROLL OF'BOND BUYERS IN COBB�IUST APPLY BEFORE DEC. 1 WILL AWARD PRIZE FORCOMPOSITION OF POETRYa week .Ask Fraternity He1p CHOOSE STAFF FORFIFfEENTH ANNUALFaIARS PRODUCTIONALLOW UNIVERSITY .' .:TO SEND STUDENTS. TO TRAINING CAMPS Contest for Prize of Twenty-Five Dol­lars Will Be" Conducted underAuspices of Poetry Club-Will• Close Thursday,' N�v. 15.r-'. " The announcement has been madethat a prize for excellence in thewriting of poetry will be awarded thisyear, and probably in all future years,at the University. The prize, twenty":fh'e dollars in cash, has been donatedby several interested persons, and thecontest will 'be conducted under the- , "Scant Vietery of Boilermakers'Saturday Over DepauwIndicative of Little. First Purchase of Liberty Bond atCampus BOoth Is Virgil Sheetz­Solicit Fraternity Interest in Gov­ernment Loatt.Ruling Permits Eighteen' Chi­'cago Men to Try for Cemmis-'sions at Next Cantonments. Frank Breckenridge Made Man­ager-Fisher, Nicely, Read­ing and Others Named.rRACTICE ',!� ,WINTER �IONTHS NEW POSITIONS ARE CREATEDLetters of Recommendations Are NotWanted-Applicants Must BeBetween 21 and 31 on Jan. 5. All l\Ien Chosen Are Well Suited forTheir Jobs, Says Abbott,Cooper..,,�� .�,• >-, � ."'.�1j .�1s:l... .. 'l" �", �J�:\j:, '" Purdue barely nosed out a 7 to 6victory over Depauw last Saturdayand had to use all of its strength to doso, according to reports from Lafay­ettc. Other localities on the western The staff which will stage the 1918Blackfriars show' was announced yes­terday by Sherman Cooper, Abbottof the order. The personriel was elect­ed by the superiors during the sum­mer but publication of it has been heldup to provide time for any substitu­tions that might have been made nec­essary by the departure of men towar. Leo Walker is the only manoriginally chosen who did' not returnto college. He joined the n�val re­serve..Frank Breckenridge, '19, who waspublicity manager last year of "AMyth in Mandel" and a member of thechorus of "The Rhenish Rhomance'" in1916, has been made manager of the1918 production. The .othen membersof the staff are asfollows: 'Costumesmanager, James Nicely, '20; propertyman, Edgar Reading, '20; publicitymanager, Lewis' Fishes, '20; pressagent, Bartlett Cormack, '20; chorusmaster, Frank Madden, '20; score .manager, BradleY., Hali, '20�re - �j�"_'�-';editor, Joseph White, '20; programmanager, Frank Priebe,' '20; assist­ant costumes manager, William Ellis,'20, and assistant property mall,'Glenn Millard, '20. ''ers.To Start Jan. 5. New Jobs InstitutedI.Subscribe To�ay ForYour College Paper party.toThe S0phomor('� f'f the MerlicalF('hool hl"'lrl <,l('ction of officers y('�tcr­oa\' mornin�. Thf'�(, ('I('cteo arC':Rf'hnrt. Gr311am, pT�sid('nt: HarryOhf"rh�lm. vicc presirknt; ann FrankKelly. ��rrdnry and tr(':lSUN'. Forty­fivc stufl�nts w('re pr('s('nt. Women from Other School!' )IeetA "get together" m('ctinrr for anW(WH'1l f!'om ot h('r ct>11er,-es will he;)('1,1 in thr. Lcag11(, r00m. lela xo�·('sb��l, to!110iTOW afff1T7100n frot:l 0:30 to:) o'('lock:.... t .. ",lllil.,.-, ,,,", 1 'I' . II"". • ,'''� -n l : •'- .. -,-- . .� � r � - ., ..... -THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, O��ER 17, 1917.,)"w1Jt laiiy jiarnnn .Our pet :n:!�����hiS js: YouThe Student Newspaper of The Uniunlt7 can lead a man to thought, but youof Chicalto can't make him think.=============-----�-�----�-�-=Published morninp. except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and SpriDaquarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur lJaer _.. PresidentChartes Greene _........................... SecretaryWade Bender _._ •.... _ .•• _ _ TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer ..... __ . .. .' •...•• Manasrinc EditorCharles Greene ._ .... •....• __ • New. EditorRoland Holloway Nlcht EdItorLewis Fisher .•... _._ •. _ )Jay. Edito1John JOIIepn _ .. __ .• _._._ Day EditorHarold Stansbury _..... Da,. EditorStanl .. ,. Roth ,. Athletics EditorFalkenau -;.. Women's Editorenzbenrer A..uistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Bela KaYlteiaWilliam �orl."enaternBUSL�ESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Business Manager---�---- -�----------------Entered all second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 190.6.under the aet of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.0.0. a year: $1.25 a QuarterlJy Mail. $3.0.0. a year: $1.50. a QuarterEditorial Rooms _ __ _ .. �_ Ellis 12Telephone, Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10.:15-10.:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30.Business Office _ _. __ ._._ Ellis 14Telephone Midwa� 800.. Local 162.Hours: 10 :1&:.10. :45: 1 :So.-5�472WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1917.NEGLECTING AN EDUCATION"-�.- The opportunities for securing aneducation at the University of Chi­cago are so obvious that to speakabout them is considered a truism anda banality. There is not only thepresence of the educational institutiontself. The fact that the University� located in a 'great city opens up ahundred. more possibilities. The artgalleries, the theaters, the lecture as­sociations, and the tremendous citytself offer untold and "untellable" op­portUnities to the man who is seekingto broaden his sympathies, to increasehis knowledge, to acquire those quali­ties of character and knowledge whichdetermine culture. No one can live ina city like Chicago without gettingsoem degree of educatlon as a result.But that is not all. The UniversityeontlInually makes an extra effort toattend to the cultural welfare of her'sons and daughters. She has giventhem as ha ome a group of beautifulgrey, buildings that form, a camPllsincomparable. She has hung' thhalls In eof those buildings portra'ts fexcol] � . 1 0en" artIstic worth. In'merabI Innu-he great and smaller ways sheas COnt lb teing n u d her part toward mak-rn�n' and W f hdaughte omen 0 er SOns andrs.InlDOrtantwOl'k among these is the. �r the University Orchestral as-SOClatton Th .in th . el'e IS not a universitye country which has thiarran J� same. gement for securing the be tmUSIc b spl 0 y one of the finest of s"""1 nv 0 h ,,111-h . . rc estras in one of th .UlhlingS He . e campusof th . rc }5 the best renderingchest must 1st I SiC )rought right to thU( Cnt's door H' echan . ere 15 an admirablecc for educationBut th .t e stUdent fails to take ad-van ag'e J t hI .. Us as e ncglect.� to visit1(' art noaH' •� (\T1e�, Just as he n I �osee t11C • cg ectsth C ." good thmgs that come toe hl('ago sta .t h . rrc, Ju�t as he neglectsc thou;.;and unrl one opportuniti('!;for rcalh' a '. ._] <. Cf)\llrmg- an education, so1I0('S ho f '1 1- a: l('te. Th0rc are a numberof seats still unsold for the orchestralconcerts in :\landcl hall. It was piti­ful to soc tho vacant scats vestcrdae,Vacant scats! Eheu! Eheu! Miseri­cordia! It is especially pitiful whenone considers that the students of theUniversity arc given an especial rate.You cqme back to the old proverh:You can lead a horse to water, but youcan't make him drink..:.. DR. MABEL ULRICH TOCONTINUE LECTURESSeries of Talks for University Wo­men to Be Given thisWeek.The third of the series of lecturesfor University women on "Youth andSociety," by Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich, ofMinneapolis, will be delivered at 4:85this afternoon in Mandel hall. .Theremaining lectures wifl be given 'to­morrow and Friday at the same timein Mandel. Dr. Ulrich, a graduate ofCornell and Johns Hopkins, and apractising physician' for ten years, isone of four lecturers appointed in1913 by a commission on social mor­ality to speak before the women ofthe various colleges and normalschools throughout the-country.Dr. Ulrich delivered this Series oflectures at the University last yearunder the auspices of the Women'sAdntinistrative Council. She is herenow at the request of the Council, theLeague and the Women's AthleticAssociation. Women may hold con­ferences with her from 10 to 12:30today, tomorrow and Friday in :Mrs.qJodspeed's office on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall.LETTERS "R. O. T. C."AND :"U. C." ARE WORNThe cap and collar ornaments forthe campus division of the R. O. T. C.have been prescribed by the govern­ment and will' be here for use withI 'the new uniforms. The cap orna-ment ,,;11 be the letters "R. O. T. C."enclosed in a wreath and the letters"R. O. T. C�" and "U. C�" will beworn on the collars. The parade an­nounced for Thursday has been post­poned. -,'/ WhyReady=Made 'ClothesWhen•you 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?CIf YOU want individual clothes, andstyle that· everybodynot the .samewears; just a little different from thewhat weother' fellow's, and that is.aim to give you.CIf Ask', the boys; they will tell, .what kind of clothes we make. youFOSTER & -ODW ARDCorrect Dressers of Men •RECEIVE CATHOLIC STUDENTS: ,7th .Floor; Republic BuildingBrownson Club Will Entertain Today,in Noyes Hall.An opening receptipn for all Cath­olic students, both men and womenwill be given this afternoon from 4 to6 in the assembly room af Ida NoyesHall, by the Brownson Club, the Cath­olic students' organization of the Uni-versity."Father Shannon, pastor of the St.Thomas church and Miss Montegriff,head resident of' the .Paulist Settle­ment, will be guests of the club at thismeeting. There will also be electionof officers for the coming year. Re­freshments will be served,. Margaret Hayes is general chair­man for the meeting, Catherine Clareand Herx are chairmen of the recep­tion committee' and Florence Woods ofthe refreshments committe-e.FOSTER HALL DECIDESTO BUY LIBERTY BONDFoster hall is' going to have a $100Libertv bond all 'its own, The money,which "is to be raised by subscriptionbefore Friday night, was appropriatedlast night at a house meeting. Thebond will be bought through the Uni­VC1'Sity, to help its Liberty Loan cam­paign.HARPER LIBRARY STAFFDONATES FIFTY DOLLARSFifty dollars 'vas the contribution ofthe staff in Harper Library toward theNational War Library Fu�. Miss:\lilIs and Miss Ridlon of the lihrarystaff were chiefly instrumental in thecollection. The money was forwardedyesterday to the local treasurer andmakes up part of a huge 'fund to beused for erecting library buildingsand purchasing books for our armytraining camps.Gives Physic�1 ExaminationsAll women who have registered forwork in the department of PhysicalEducation have been requested to havethei'r physical or heart and lung ex­amination before the end of the week.The former will be given tomorrowfrom 8 to 10:15, the latter toc1ay from9:30 to 12. State 'and Adams StreetsCHICAGO, Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forThe Dail y Maroon1. Remember your brother or friend.in the trench or camp,.Rememberyour parentsat homeare interested in what you are..doing,3. Remember thisto keep insity affairs.Remember this is the orrly waytouch with Univer-4. •IS YOUR collegepaper.Offices - -Ellis 12-14-.• J....... ,J,."J,,sstti11ttcft ,".' J1t,rf.todctlnat"Pbtl51PIJ• I'� I I.. aEIt1�1d,CadS(01IhiEJ., " I• f.;'IITh(, i �,�." t'1 ( •i.", . atalT.he\\L.n<usaceth,I·•,..J,."1 �,..1)�'..��;..J'.. ,,.'!.. t'· " .. '.'., ...... � ... '��.' ". -':"' ..... �.' -I ', ...... ".. '... '.. ........,. ...... i·THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1917. -;'�:'jHARRIS SORRY HE IS ONWRONG SIDE OF CHANNEL. Faculty Member in England Writesto Secretary, Dickerson of Eager­ness to See Service.T. Spencer Dickerson, secretary ofthe board of Trustees, has just re­ceived a letter' from Assistant Prof.Norman M. Harris, of the departmentof Hygiene and Bacteriology, whohas been made a captain of the Cana­dian contingent of the Royal AnnyMedical corps which has been in serv­ice in one of the southeast counties ofEngland for over a year. The letterreads as follows:"How eagerly on this side the greatwaters all Europe waited to see whatAmerica in her travail this past win­ter and spring would bring forth!Succor, or thrice-damned neutrality?I shall never forget the emotions withwhich I read through the stirring, yetintensely logical and convincing ap­peal of President Wilson to the coun­try in his speech to Congress, callingupon the Republic, 'to arms!' 'Andhow gratifying the immediate re­sponse was, and how wonderfully arethe preparations going on towardslaunching the thunderbolts' of war!Bartholdi's statue at the entrance ofNew York's harbor more than evertypifies and' justifies that word sodear to the American people, becausethe United States of America has en­tered upon this colossal struggle with­out 'an ax to grind,' no annexation, noindemnities, but she fights for a greatideal, for the advance of liberty andcivilization in this world of oura,Right must, and will triumph overmight!The lowest score of the series re-: 1,-- will be a plca.ure to us. a eonven-suIted in a· game between the Uni- _' ienc:e.to you. if you do yo�rversity Press and R. R. Donnelley -& Bankini here. 'Sons, which stood .a-lin favor of theformer team. The highest score of, _ .•the series was 9-4 in a game played iil4r 3Jnglr!itbr JrrS5with Barnhart Brothers. The games 'were played in Washington park. Fol-}. PRINTERS-LINOTYPERSlowing are the final percentages. : . ENGRAVERS-pIE STAMPERSThe University of Chicago Press_667 Church, Society and CommercialTablet and Ticket Company _. __ .533 Printing-R. R. Donnelley & Sons. __ _ _._ 524 College Work a SpecialtyBarnhart Bros. & Spindler .. _ _ 400 Prinur. of th� Daily MaroonRand McNally & Company_._._._ _ .. 333 6233 CottQ�e Grove Ave Tel Mid. 4289Sewell-Clapp Company _ _ . ...200(Continued from page 1.)The University Orchestral associ a­ion has announced that several seasontickets remain unsold. This is at-tributed to the fact that many per­sons do not know the range of priees'Suspense is Maddening and the place to buy tickets. The"Here am I still stuck on the wrong' prices of season tickets for the generalside of the channel, within sound of public are $3.75, $5.75, and $7.75; forthe guns at the front, in spite of students, $2.25, $4.25, and $6.25. Th�semi-official promises that I will be are on sale at Cobb llA. •sent across 'shortly'; it's maddening; Florence Macbeth, soprano, 'will' -rbut it can't be helped by any vitupera- sing under the supices of the associa­tion, so I have to grin and put up with tion Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 30, at-4-it. Of course, I'm not idle, in fact, I o'clock. The first concert of the sea-have a great deal to do and am 'on son was given yesterday. The Chi-' �======�===�====�����="""-- ....--"""""',...,....,._'""l. =�":"""'._""'_...._....__ ......_...._...,......_"......"..,.,.". ....__...._....�...__"""""'_...._.,.._......,,_..._""'_......... """""'_ ... _"=-'==:==the job' alert for and 'combating cago Symphony orchestra will give six I_ .trouble that threatensthe health 'and moreconcertsduringtheseasonat�e WoodlewD Truts MAROON BUSINESS DIRE.CTORY-comfort of the troops in the brigade University.fromti�totim� ft��te��q ----�. � Sav_ngs BaDk============�====�======�work and I've learned a lot worth re- TROPHY WON BY PRESS TEAM "' ANTE:D, Phone Midway 1960 We deliYer-membering, and forgotten· a lot. that 120. �AST SIXTY-THIRD STREET_ FOR-testing. has proved worthleas. As a Printer's Baseball League Champion- THE Students for Salesman Positions on New Darice Recordsresult of my brief experience, I have ship Secured by University Players. NEAREST � Saturday Afternoons at Big Down- New Song Hitsfonned the opinion that a camp sani-town Clothing Store. Apply at once The WoodlaWn Phonograph Co.tary officer, whatever his rank, is at The trophy eup" displayed in the BANK at Ellis 12-14.one and the same, time a most cor- window of the Press bookstore was - todially hated and esteemed man; be won by the University of Chicago h'U . f Ch., hi' .', h ' f Baseball team In the seriesplayed by T e niverslty 0 Icagocan t e p stepping upon t e corns 0 '-'the indolently disposed officers' com- the Printers Baseball League of Chi- FIman ding, adjutants, quartermasters cago during the season just past. Out P Resources $2.000.QOOand others of that ilk, but if' he ob- of fifteen games, the University team . _ .tains results that pass muster and are won eleven, giving, them a percentage An Old. Stronf Bankworthy of the commendation �f the of .• 667. lEIpowers at General Headquarters, hebecomes the 'white-haired ladd'je' ofthe local headquarters. I've had myshare of ,'knocks' and some meed ofpraise as well, so that upon the wholeI am not immensely discouraged."Rumor has it that already thereare some American troops training inEngland, but I've seen none of them .I am on the Iookoutfor the boys fromthe U. of C., as I understand thatthere have been great and successfuldoings in a military way on the oldCampus, and that among other thingsa field 'ambulance has been formed,drilled and ready for s�rvice over-seas under the captaincy of Dr. Clark ENGLE ASKS FOR l\IOREof 'Anatomy'-splendid! I hope that FRESHMEN FOR ANNUALI may meet the gallant \;aptain andhis men 'somewhere' in France, or inEngland perhaps." PURDUE �TRENGTH ISUNDERESTIMATED, INOPINION OF MAROONSknowledge of his men gained throughmonths of practice throughout thewinter and spring of last year. Withsix months of training as a head startover the Maroons, the Boilermakershave something to rely on.Yesterday's practice includedanother scrimmage with the freshmen,who used Purdue plays. Hales scoredfor the yearlings and Rouse and Jack-'son counted for the varsity. Thefinal score was L'3 to 7. Old Man -Staggworked Kahn at right half and 'Jack-son at fullback. .Parrish Hurt in PlayParrish, who played left end for thefreshmen in the early part of thescrimmage, was knocked unconscious'by a kick in the head early in thescrimmage. He was carried to thePhi Gamma Delta house, where he 'layin a state of coma until late last night;Doctors pronounced him out of dangeralthough suffering a slight concussionof the brain. They say he will re­cover completely after a few days"rest. � .TICK}"'TS LEFT FOR CONCERTS�. �Orchestral Association Has Few Sea-,son Books for Sale. .Only ten freshmen appeared at the, meeting of the Cap and Gown aspir-ants, held yesterday afternoon. EditorTO HOLD CONFERENCE Benjamin Engel announced that thereAT MOODY INSTITUTE 5 a great opportunity for freshmen onthe year book this year and that an�'further candidates \\,11 be given fullopportunity to prove their worth.Meetings will be held regularly here­aft cr on Tuesday at 3 in Ellis 17.l �.. t t', ( .1 .',.. ..I' The monthly conference of theChicago Student Volunteer Union willhe held tomorrow afternoon and nightat the �toocly Dible Instituto. Theaf'tcrnocn session will begin at 3:30.TIle subject of this conference willhe "The :,\fissionary Enterprise inWartime." Dr. Ozora S. Davis andL. Wilhur Messer are the speakers an­nounced.Will Serve Tea DailyThe Young Women's ChristianLeague has announced that tea andsandwiches will be served for tencents every day from 3:30 to 5:30 inthe League room. •REGULATIONGym Outfits$:2.45COMPLETEI IATHLETIC GOODSI IThe W. C. Kern Co.1331 East 57th StreetOPEN EVENINGS1314 E.63rd STREETH.GRAYTailor, Cleaner and DyerRepairing. Pressini and Alterin,We Can and DeliverTel. 'Midway 6755 1155 E. 55th St. VIVIAN ,�ARTINin"TIie Sunset Trail"Wednesday atThe Drexel Theatre�58 East Sixty-third StreetMiss Lucia HendershotDanclnA Class Monday EveninAsat 8P. M. We Call and Deliver. Mendini andDarnin, Free of Char,e 'Cornell Hand LaundryPrivate Leuons by Appoilltmellt TEL HYDE PARK 30971541 Eo 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 1504-1508 East 56th StreetPhone Midway .208 'Limousine Livery ServiceS. ' NIDITCH PETERSENFirst-Class Shoe 'Repairing Motor Car & Garag-e Co.WHILE YOU WAIT5536-5540 HARPER AVENUE1312 .East 61st Street Phone Midway 3261-949Best Work-Reasonable Prices.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E� 55th Street 'Corner Cottage Grove, Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HVA LO'1320 East 57th StreetClassified Ads.Kodak Supplies Portraits rulM.i iho�osUninr'faitl! &tu�in9 to 9 Daily. 8 to 8 SundayPhone Hyde Park 16211213 East 55th StreetWe Serve the Best Money Can Buy MllnicurinA. Shameooinj; Facinl MIl.�RAA-. ScalpTreatment, Hair Goods Made to OrderUltiul'rsity ijair�rl'!i!iilt!l parlnr1909 East ;-;7th StreetSPECIA L--$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904Strictly Home CookingLieblich's Restaurant.;)706 Ellis ,Opposite Snel1 Hall-FOR-The Daily MaroonTYPES OF SOCIAL WORKLECTURE IS POSTPONEDBecause of conflict with Dr. Ulrich'slectures, the second of the series oflectures on Types of Social Work ,\;11be given at 3:30 tomorrow in Harper1\1 11, instead of at 4:30 as previonslyannounced. Mrs. Albion Fellows Ba­con, author of "Beauty to Ashes," will,f;peak on "Housing as a Social Prob­lem." SPECIAL 'PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyFLORENCE MOORE MYERSFLOWER SHOP Men·s Furni!lhin�s. Haes, C:aps andNeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY1001-1003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis Avenue1377 E. 55th StreetCR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38 Billiards. Cigars. igarettesFive cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must beraid in advance.FOR RENT-Single room to gentle­man. Overlooking Midway, com­fortable, reasonable. 6021 DrexelAve., 2nd Apt. Phone Midway 6922. PatronizeOur Advertisers "..� t. .. , .._ .,. ,._;... 't, v ' ...... �'t:.�.;.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESI;>AY, 'PCTOBER 17, 1917.hind Otis, with Cox, a 'Sophomore, closebehind. Lewis, McCormack, Long, andBlye finished in the order named. Otisset the pace all the way, but wasalmost headed by McCosh, who stageda great sprint in the last half mile.The time for the last. mile was a flat5:08.Men Show UpWellThe run last night indicates thatChicago will be almost a certainty forthe Conference title. Otis was asgood as Glenn Tenney last year andhis showing proves that he is just asgood this season. McCosh never ranfive miles before last night, and witha little more training will probablypress Otis for 'the lead. Angier,Lewis, and Cox also did well, and' willprobably be entered in the first meetof teh year. McCormack, Long, andHAS THE NEWLAPEL FRONTcnoss COU�TRY MENRUN FIVE �llLES THROUGHPARK AT GOOD PACEOtis. Angier and McCosh Make FastTime in First Long Raceof Se�onEight cross country men went thefull distance of five miles yesterdayevening in Washington Park under thewatchful eye of Coach Eck. GeorgeOtis, one of last season's stars, cameacross the finish line first, three sec­onds ahead of McCosh. Eck refusedto give out the time for publication,but the first tv .... o men ran the distanceseveral minutes faster than last year'sfirst practice.Angier, another veteran of last sea­son, finished third, about a minute be-Typewriters Rented •At Special RatesTO STUDENTSBargains in REBUILT TYPE­WRITERS of ALLMAKESCall \Vrite ,PhoneAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360-. ,\-I!��:with five VENUSDrawin. Pencils.Holder andVENUS Emaersent free. Writefor it.VENDSO�,PENCILTHE perlec:tion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durabllity. -17 black degrees.from 68 softest to-to 98 hardest, and-hard and medium(indeUble) copy­°mg.Lool( for Ihe Jisllnc·tioe VENUS jinishl--American Lead Pencil Co. "21S P:fthAve,�. N� 'Y. .j-Dent. 0'. 1 0 -;.'• Ii.' II T=-:I th« VENUS E. r. aser; INJo -' .. Jade. .,}.. �.!:,. tI . 12' � • Ie" bo,L .Ul .s,,:� .. o �_, .... 'vpc;r z; .....�!:k,,, ........ --" , =-=-- ; "TROY·S S£ST PRODUCTA GRAFONOLAFRo�:Jr$10-$225The Woodlaw� Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHTRemingtonTypewriter CompanyTypewritten Themes andTerm Papers are Appre- ,ciated ,by your ProfessorseJWe sell Remington and Remington­Monarch second-hand typewriters atprices from $30.00 to $SS.OO. Termsif desired.We rent dependable machines at $3.00p�r month. $7.S0 for three monthsFree Delivery.W:,tbash 5400 220 S. State Street••G. 5. ROBERTS. AlumnusLocal Reprcse nrariveComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Daily MaroonIMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping In touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25I Offices Ellis �i 2-14; Catholics Invited to Brownson Clubas good.. From now on there are goingto be plenty of workouts and dualmeets, and with the Conference morethan a month off we should be in goodshape for the big run."Blue are all new men, and with' a lit­tlc more time should be considerablyfaster.Eck sent thc men over a new trackwhich he laid out recently around the1 all grounds in Washington Park. Thetrack is one and a quarter miles tothe lap. T�e course is level, but themen will be given training- later onrunning up the small rntls in the parksin order to accustom them to a realcross country track.Eck Is Optimistic The Brownson club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 at Ida Noyes in theScreen room on the second floor. AllCatholic students are invited to bepresent.Settlement Club Meets. University of Chicago Settlementclub will mcet tomorrow at 2:30 inthe Trophy room at ,Ida Noyes. Hold Glee Club Tryouts.Tryouts for the Glee club will beheld today from 4 to 5 in Lexingtonhall. Further tests will be made F'ri­day from 3 to 4 and Monday from 4to 5. Mr. Cragun, instructor inmusic, has especially urged the Fresh­men to try out.Physics Club to Hear Lecture•As usual, Coach Eck was optimistic The Physics club will hold its firstover the team. "The men all made meeting tomorrow at 4 :30 p. m. invery fast time this first trip," he said, Ryerson Physical Laboratory, room 32."and naturally they will get better. A lecture, "X-rays and Crystal Struc­Otis' time was better than the second ture," will be given by Mr. E. C.trial last season and McCosh was just Watson. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.� FairTreatDlent CC-ii-*l'Fair List Prices �, .·BOODLRICH,SILVERTO.CORD TIRES,An Object Lesson in llresIRES wear o�t INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.They are. burned out by' internal frictionalheat.r'ubbed up betw-een the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra 'Wearing out of the tire .Note the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber Saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.•TenSilvertownCord. �­X-C�I� -:- Could you thus look into :ALLtires, you would find three types:I.Incrcnscd,en-,ginepow,,�_:eotion fabric, with iioe to sevenswathes;Thread -web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two .. ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.It stands to reason that Silver- ..town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE: DIAMOND,.:vlith but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance smoother-riding ele�gance, and thei. :.�� �:�,��,nne-saving economy.,�:.}w !f-:C.�":�lO� o)f the famous fabric tiresc�.,,�:�, Black S"f�ty Treads .,oat1J_ \ J b�.-, I�;V, \_.',.!�I .'�',ps.:r.�(.-'C,,,..1i�,'1j