i .....,'1.� •• � ...... " ..... '1. .. ' '.'"'' ...... �.,. '.... : ...... • Art r -- --. "'�'.' I' I J, IVOL. XVI. No. 13 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TRSDA Y, OCTOBER 18, 191.7. Priee Five CentsBOILERMAIERSOUTTO AVENGE LOSSESOF LAST 24 YEARSPurdue Confident Its Experi­enced Team Can Tum Tableson Maroons Saturday..ST AGG PREPARES NEW PLAYSJackson and Kahn Developing intoBackfield' Men - Freshmen UsePurdue Shifts against Varsity.Loan Address at Englewood ClubPercy Boy ton will speak on "TheLiberty Loan" Monday before theEnglewood Woman's club. The edu­cational department will meet in themorning. Benjamin W. Robinson ofthe University of Chicago will talk on'Biblical Element in Literary Effi-ciency.'.'To Inspect Ida Noyes HallRepresentatives of the Hull HouseWomen's club will inspect Ida Noyeshall tomorrow at 9. Prof. MyraReynolds, of the Department of Eng­lish will conduct the club on this in­spection tour.,Subscribe Today ForYour ColleAe Paper .74 EMPLOYEES BUY \ ADMIT EIGHT AT FINALUBERTY BONDS AT \ DRAMATIC CLUB TESTSDESK IN COBB- BAJi Students Elected to Associate Mem-Ie /- v, bership after Tryout Before Faculty--- Judges-Autumn Play Scheduledfor Middle of November.University Signs for Six Thou- ---University men who have just re- sand and Fifty Dollars Eight students were elected to as-turned from France will be the speak- Worth of Issue. - sociate membership in the Dramati�ers at the first freshman luncheon,._ _ _ --._ club yesterday_after the final try-outs,which will oonefdtomorro\v if12:4S- -- .in which fourteen candidates contest-in Hutchinson cafe. David Annan, ed. The successful students are asWilliam Gemmill, Robert Redfield and FRATERNITIES TO SUBSCRIBE follows: Ruth LOvett, Dorothy Jobson,Buel Hutchinson are the campus men ' , Hannah Valentine, Catherine Stevenswho arrived in Chicago last week. The• ---" . Carlin Crandall, Carl Piper, Carlexact subject of their talks has not Marcus d A th '!l·r II- .Members of Central Committee in ' an r ur J.l. e mg.been announced, but they will prob- Eighteen applicants for member-ably have some bearing on'the war. Charge of Work on Campus to hiVisit Various Organizations. s ip appeared at the preliminary try-These luncheons are being given outs Tuesday. The fourteen who triedunder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. out today were-selected from amongand have been held' in the Autumn ---... them by two membebrs of the depart-quarter !Dr several years. At least Employees of the University have ment �f English. Each read a selec-five will be given this quarter, and subscribed for liberty bonds to the tion from one of the dramas on a listthey will always be 'on Friday. Ar- value of six thousand and fifty dol- made out by the. club beforehand.rangernents have been made so that lars.. - The list of subscribers, which .' The club, with Dorothy Fay as presi ...the luncheons will be over in time for included Seventy-four names last dent, has laid plans. for making ap­men to reach their 1 :30 classes. '(he night, is made up of men and women preciable changes this year in thecharge will be a minimum one; last in every department of the University selection and the-manner of presenta­year it was thirty-five cents per plate. from clerks to' Professors. Of the tion of their plays. The Autumn per-Urges Freshmen to Attend bonds 'which 'the 'employees bought a formances, will probably be givenActing-Secretary Clarence Brown large number were of the fifty dollar about the middle of November.said concerning the luncheons: "I denomination and all but four were'�'t emphasize the importance 'and purchased on the 'installment plan byvalue of these luncheons. It gives the which the bonds can be paid ·for outfreshmen a chance to get together and of salaries. Many of the employeesto become better acquainted. Not in the press are paying for their bondsonly that but the opportunity is of- on week �nstallments and it is cer­fered them to hear some the most tain that a large part of the sub­famous faculty members of the Uni- scription could have been securedversity speak. The Three Quarters through no other means than the oneclub will be there in fuU fon:e and emplo;y.;J.help sing a few Chicago songs and The second day of the booth for dis-give a few Chicago yells.", Friday morning at 10:10 in Cobb 12 tributing bonds among the studentsA the Y��M. -c. -A. will hold the firSt· was far more successful than ·the firstand the ma�ag��nt �f the stand,of the "chapel hour" meetings formen. Walter Krupke, fonnerly a :,h�:�d d:::!us:e::e �:d:= 9Th�prominent campus mari, 'will speak on"How We in the University Can Help new names which have 'been posted onthe Men at Roctrord." Krupke is one the honer roll. which the booth hasof the Y. ]I, C. A. secretaries at Camp established in Cobb, are Roy Rinker,Marjorie Booth', Helen Dye" FlorenceGrant and has had charge ·of one ofthe five stations' erected there by the White, Irene Schn1cer and Edgar Pal-Associatfon, \ He. will speak from mer.actual experience. These meetings are SOlicit Fr�ernity InterestB new thing, and the Y. M. C. A. has Pursuant of the plan announced tourged every campus man to be pres .. the fraternities Tuesday, Mr. Rowlesent. ' and Mr. Seely, who represent the cen-Postpone Party J,Jritii Oct. 27 tral committee in charge of the Lib-The party planned by the Y. W. C. erty Loan and who are in 'charge ofthe work among tlfe students, are per­L. and the ·Y. M. C. A ..... for last night fecting a scheme by which the va­WaR postponed until Saturday night,October .27. It Will comm�e at 8 in rious chapters will. be made 'activelyIda Noyes. President Harry, Pratt interested in the work. It is plannedJudson and Mrs. Judson wiIl/be there, to have a man Visit each chapter andand other prominent members of the propose various methods by which thefaculty. An elaborate program has fraternities can buy bonds, either asa whole or through individuals.been arranged. This party 'V38 ar-. • . _. .ranged in order to give the men and It IS realized that the fraternitieswomen of the Univennty an 'oPPor- . are, in many instances" not in the besttunity to become better acquainted. financial condition and that their ranksFurther details win be announced are depleted, but by a system of hav-later. ing each man contribute to a general" fraternity installment the men incharge believe tha� the chapters canm�e a substantial coritribution. Fra­ternities which have contribubted thelargest number of men to the servicewill not be expected to contribute somuch to the bond.,Gentlemen, Purdue is out for gore., Th� opening fracas of a Conferencenature which will enliven Stagg Fieldvill, in accordance, hardly be a . lovefest or a tableau of touching friend­ship. Know ye that the Boilennakershave not conquered' the Maroons atthe famous game of football "fortwenty-four long and weary' years­which means that the last Purdue vic­tory. was chalked up in the foggy days'of 1893.Now the gentlemen from Lafayettein the state of Indiana figure that theyhave aehance to upset the -roek-rlbbedprecedent, that they Can tum 'at' leastwith the fury of yearS 'of patient andfutile plotting and crush the Maroons.They have a strong' and experiencedteam and laying all of their plans forthe game' here next Satiaroay postmeridian. They did not ca� for thepractice battles scheduled to pasSaway the recent weekends. Theireyes are on Midway, and when. theyget there,-well, we shall see.Old Man Drills Team,','Stagg fears Perdue." He feelsthat he wm have to let out allhe has in order to Win. He expects atough scrap and ·is working his menover-hard in preparation for the strug­gle. During the past few days he hastaught his men many new plays. an­ticipating the need of,. variegated of­fense. The better part of. yesterdayafternoon was spent in signal dn11 andn play learning.Mellin, who knocked his knee outearly in the practice season, isrounding into shape again and willprobably stand in line for one of. theguard or tackle berths, if noj for sat­urday's game, then probably for theNorthwestern rumpus. Kahn andJackson are qualifying as full fledgedbacks as well as linemen and will mosti t__ likely be called into play before the.t�,. �. end of the season. - IThe freshmen .used Purdue shiftsagainst the varsity for a while late in� the afternoon, and with fair effective-_, ness, The yearlings held' the leatherall of the time, permitting the varsityan exclusively defensive drill. SECURE FOUR SPEAKERSFOR FRESHMAN LUNCEON---�Annan, Gemmill, Redfield, and Hutch-inson win Talk Tomorrow in Hutch­in80n.- Y. �I. C. A. to Hold MeetingsDuring Chapel Periods.WEATHER FO�CAST.Thanday rain; colder toward even­ing. Fresh to strong east to south­east winds becoming northerly bynight. Estimate Cannot be Made"No estimate as to the exact amountof money we expect the faculty andemployees to subscribe can be made,"said Mr. Trevor Arnett, the Universityauditor, concerning the results of thecampatgn among the faculty. "Thereis no way of knowing how many havealready made their subscriptionsthrough some other agency."1 -,:. . THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today_. __ Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has·kell.Physics club, .. :30, Reyerson, 32.Christian Science society tea, .. �Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture, "Types of SocialWork," II, 3:30, Harper EI1.Public lecture, women, "Youth andSociety," IV, 4:35, Mandel.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kel.PabHc lecture, women, "Youth andSociety,.' V, 4:35, Mandel.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18. At a meeting of the Kent ChemicalSociety, held last Friday afternoonthe following officers were elected:Miss Mary Wetton, president; MissMary Rising, vice-president; Mr.Marion Frank, secretary-treasurer;Mr. Louis Larsen, senior member ofexecutive board; Mr. Leslie Heller­man, junior member of executiveboard.Kent Chemical Society Elects---." Changes in the list of names of menwho were active in fraternities of theUniversity before the war called themto service have been made since thelist appeared during the first week of'school. New reports have reached thechapters and many changes and pro­motions have been subsequently made.Fifty-five per cent of the men who Iwere active in the various chapterswhen the war broke out have enrolle'!in some branch of military service.The members of the fraternities re­sponded so promptly to the call thatnearly two hundred and twenty-fivein last year's fraternity men are. servingin various capacities. The list,brought up to date, is given below.Delta Kappa ·EpsilonAviation: Percy Graham, '19, RolandCampbell, '20, and South Taylor, . '19.Ambulance' companies in France:Henry Rubinkam, '18, Gregory Upton,·18 Norman Smith, '18; Potter Smith,'18: and Thomas Gentle, '19. Hos­pital Unit 13: Vernon �rusch, .. '20,Donald Skinner, '18. Ordnance: FrankPershing, '18. Navy: Orville Wet­more, '17, Thomas Lyons, '19, and JackGuerin, '18. National Anny: Alex""!ander Vaughn, '18, and Leslie Dana,'1.8 .. Quartennaster De�ent:George Scholes, '17. .Phi Kappa PsiSignal Corps: Kent' Buchanan.Ordnance. .John Donohoe, '17, Sergeant, .Wil-Iiam Boal, '18, Sergeant, .WaiIace Mille,., '18, Watervliet, NewYork.Miscellaneous.David Wiedeman, '17, R. O. T. C.,Fort- Sheridan, DI. -Eddie Orr" '18, aviation, Long Is­land.Hans Norgren, '17, Second lieuten-ant, Hand Grenade Officer, Rockford,DLGordon Heggie, '20, Second Lieuten-ant Texas Infantry-Base Hospital in France.John Duggan, '20,' Robert Griffin,'29, Jack 'Brecker, '20.Miscellaneous.Walter Schafer, '17, Second Lieuten­ant Regular Anny-Special Detail inFrance ..F. Nonnan Phelps, '20, Fourth OhioArtillery.Leo Walker, '20, Naval TrainingStation, New York. .Maxwell Joyce, '20, awaiting callfor aviation.Beta Theta Pi.Ambulance: Carroll Gates, '18; Wil­liam Holton, ']8, Roland More, '20,William Pheney, '20, and WendellHURON SMITH LECTURES Walker, '19.ON WISCONSIN FLOWERS National Anny: Henry Burgee,·"17,-__ Sergeant; Addison Cox, '17, Captain,Mr. Huron H. Smith, of the Public Lawrence Willett, '19, and Donald Mc­Museum of l\�ilwaukee, will give an Cart, ']8, Captain.illustrated lecture on wildflowers of Navy and Marines: William Purcell,Wisconsin at a semi-annual meeting '17, and McBrayer Sellers, '17, Sec­of the Chicago chapter of the Wild- ond Lieutenant.flower Preservation Society of Amer- '===============lea Saturday at 3 in Fullerton hall,Art Institute.· The lecture win be opento the public. Mrs. Charles C. Hufth-inson is president of the society andDr. Henry Cowles, of the Botany de­partment, is a member of the boardof managers.MRS. BACON WILL TALKON HOUSING PROBLEMSTo' Give Uecture Today at 3:30Harper-Is Author of "Beautyfor Ashes."Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, authorof "Beauty for Ashes," will speak on"Human Side of'Housing" at 3:30 thisafternoon in Harper assembly. Tbisis -t¥.-.:..second. lecture ila.--the.-.series,"Types of Social Work," given underhe auspices of the Philanthropic Serv­ice division of the school of Commerceand Administratiori.Mrs. Bacon, who - has made thehousing problem her life work, Wasone of the speakers at the Sixth Na­tional Conference on Housing inAmerica which closed -a three-daysession . in Chi�go yesterday after­noon. rs. Bacon is particularly inter­ested in the human aspects of housing.As a social worlcer in Evansville, Ind.,engaged in friendly visiting amongthe poor, she first realized the effectsof bad housing on the health, moralsand efficiency of' the community.Finally, she came to- the conclusionthat the houSing problem was basicto all other social . problems.Begins Campaip in 1909In 1909 she began her campaign tosecure city ordinanees and state lawsthat woul make impossible the con­struction of buildings which were amenace to the lives of human beings.The story of her work is told in herbook, ."Beauty for Ashes." The titleis symbolic of the goal of her effort tosecure from the ashes of bad hous�gthe .beauty of residences constructedhumanly and scientifically for everyfamily in America.4�l\ly book," said Mrs. Bacon, "tellsthe story of only three of our fivelegislative campaigns for good hous­ing. In spite of the indifference of thepublic and the Ignorance and ,opposi­tion of certain interests, we have se­cured three state laws and many cityordinances prohibiting the worsthousing evils." MAKE MANY CBANGfSIN LIST OF CAMPIJSMEN ACTIVE IN WAllFraternities �ceive New Re­ports About Members atHome and Abroad.225- FRATERNITY MEN SERVINGFifty-five Percent of Last Year'sActive Chapter Members HaveLeft Campus... (Continued on page 2.)Read The' Daily MaroonFor Campus News":;.' .,.�" ';�1� :::.,'. .-1'.I� / .-:- •� I ��'.'r" )oJVt ...... • ... '·'t ;_ ", ",,'1THE'D�Y �OON, THUHURSDAY, �BER .18, '1917(Continued from page 1.)Officesm�t I. attn ilarnnn MAKE MANY CHANGES4�!o: IN LIST OF CAMPUSMEN ACTIVE IN WARn. StadeDt Newapaper of Th. UDlYen1�of Chicaco 'Published mominlnl. except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and SpriDcQuarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ _ _ __ _ PresidentCharles Greene _ .. __ _ .. __ •.... _... SecretaryWade Bender _ .....•..... _ Treuurer==============�=��.------.---------------.--..EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ _._._· Managing EdItorCharta Greene .. __. ___. Newa EditorRoland Holloway Night EdItorLewis Fisher __ . . __ .• __ DQ EditotJohn Joseph _ ..• Day EditorHarold Stansbury _ _ _ _ Day EditorSt:lDI .. �· Roth Athletics EditorRuth to'alkenau ........•............... Women's EditorRuth G!nzberver Ass'istant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach John Williams, '19, Ordnance, NewYork. Veazey, '18, Second Lieuts., Rockford..A. C. Sleight, '17, Ambulance 13.�lta Si«ma Phi.Ambulance No.3.Roy Doolan, '17, Stanley Banks, '18,Rowan Crawford, '19, James Nelson.Miscellaneous.Orville Davis, '20, and Mathew Mar­tin, '20, R. O. T. C.Henry Schmitz, Hospital No. 13.Thomas Mulligan, '19, Rockford, !�l.AcaciaMiscellaneous.Morris Rosenbarger, '18, SergeantMarines.Harvey Duvall, '19, Marines, Cuba.R. G. Buzzard and C. C. Smith, Am­bulance No.3, Allentown, Pa.R. E. Garrett, '18, Second Lieut.,Rockford, Ill.C. D. Jacobs, '18, R. O. T. C., FortSheridan, Ill.H. H. Shumway, Medical Depart­ment in France.Frank Gore, '18, Ordnance, Wash­ington, D. C.Robert Shaw, R. O. T. C., in France.Lester E. Johnson, 6 months inFrance returned physically disabled.Joseph McDavid, Aviation, Cham­paign, m,Phi Alpha DeltaPaul Mooney, '19, Artillery.Phi Gamma Delta'Miscellaneous.William Wiley, '17, First LieutenantRegulars.A. J. Rogers, '18, Captain Infantry,Houston, Texas.Walter Bowers, '18, Great LakesStation. .Robert Goodyear, '18, Aviation, Cali-fornia. Stokes,James Wheeler, '18, Battleship tion.South Dakota.Aviation: Francis, Johnson, '17, andMax Millar, '17.Ordnance: Raymond Sadler, '17.Signal Corps: Owen Wilson, '20.Fort Dodge: James Wood, '18.Hospital "Unit: Alfred MacGregor,'16.Alpha Delta PhiAmbulance: Donald Nichols, '17,Wallace Gage, '19, and James Keefe,'19.Aviation: Earl McCarthy, '17, Al­fred Strong, '17, William· Vail, '19,Leon Gendron, '18, Andrew MacPher­;on, '17 John Seerly, '19, Albert Gavit,'19, and _9alen .Willard, '17. ,:Army and Marines: William Tem­pleton, '17, First Lieutenant, Hamil­ton Walters, '17, John Nuveen, '18(Y. M. C. A.)Sigma ChiAviation.Welter Bausch, '18, and Lester Drib­ble, '18, Champaign, Ill.• Arthur Hanisch, '17, awaiting call.Base Hospital No. 12 in France.Harold Hanisch, '19,. John Stapler,'20, Leonard Johnson, '19, CarickCochran, '18, Clarence Collier, '17.Ambulance No. 13.Raymond Smith, '18; Paul McCrea­dy, '19, Ernest Carlo, '18, Irwin Baker,'17. ' ,Miscellaneous. Otto Teichgraeber, '18, Base Hos­pital '13.Harry S,,'an�n� '17, Drill SergeantMarines, Ft. Royal, S. Carolina.American Ambulanc� in France.Robert Redfield, '18, Vernon Beatty,'18. Clarence White, '19, MedicalCorps.Sigma Alpha EpsilonMiscellaneous.Arthur Foster, '17, AviationFrance.. Arthur Dallstream, '17, Second Lieu-'tenant, Rockford. IOrdnance; Watervliet, N. X.Harold Uehling, '18, Corporal, Ed­ward Soukup, '18, Neil Gebbardt, '19,Sergeant, Charles Jung, '18.Hospital No. 13.Norman Hart, '17, Chauncey Scott,'17, Dwight Yoder, '19.Delta ChiMarines: H. M. Potter, '17, FirstLieutenant.Ordnance:. Ralph Pelta, '19,. NielSammons, '18, Forest Liefkin, '18, andC. W. Lass, '18.Army: Charles Overholt, '20, DavidPomeroy, '19, First Lieutenant, RalphPritchard, '19, Alfred Baker, '18, Wil­liam Hodges, '18, William Patchell,'18, Sergeant, Casper Platt, '17, Lieu­tenant, and H. S. Schoening, '17.Base .Hospital Unit 13: HowardPratt, '19, and J. McBride, '19.Ambulance Company: Milton Steu-seth, '19.IArtmery: William Kirby".'18.Sigma NuEmil Vacin, '19, Camp Grant.Robert Matlock, '19, Signal Corps.Leo Giles, '19, Heavy Artillery,Rockford, Ill. Frank Bowden, '17 , Aviator, Austin,Texas. .,Joseph Kingsbury, '18; Base Hos,pitaJ No. 13.Harry Beardsley, '18, Rockford, m.Larry Lawrence, '18, R. O. T. C.,Fort Sheridan, IIIKappa Sigma'20, awaiting call to avia-Miscellaneous.William Hunter, '17, British RoyalFlying Corps, Canada.Harold Huls, '17, Sergeant, Rock­ford, Ill.Roscoe Prater, '20, Medical Re­serve.Paul Steel, '20, 1st Lieutenant;Eagle Pass, Ariz.Frederick Parsons, '19, 2nd A.Holman Cloud, '20, Ambulance No.in 3.Earl Ketcham, '17, 2nd Lieutenant.Alpha Tau OmegaAmbulance Co. No.3.Paul Heilman, '18, Fred Hubenthal,'17, Amo Uhlhorn, '19, HerbertClough, '19, A. G. Asher, '18, EdwinCope, '16, Harry Conner, Sergt. Ar­chie Wheritt, '18.Marines.Lieutenant· Fred Lusk, '17, Quan­tico, Va., Corporal Blaine Wiley, '20,and Ellis Kipp, '19, France.Base Hispital No. 13.Paul Blazer, '17, William Beatty,'20.Miscellaneous. Karl J. Michel, '18, Se�nd Lt., FortWorth, Tex.Robert J. Ridell, '18, Second Lieut.,Cavalry, Ft. Logan H. Root, Arks.Melvin J. Guy, '19, Captain FieldArtillery, Fort Meyer, Va.. Walter L. Ruch, Second Lieutenant,Camp Grant, Rockford.Harold W. Norman, '18, OrdnanceDepartment, San Antonio, Texas.Leslie Cleveland McNemear, '17,, Judge Advocate General Office, Wash­ington, D. C.Herman W. Pomper, Second Lieut.,Camp Grant, Rockford.Gaylord W. Ramsay, '18, OfficersTraining Camp, Ft. Sheridan.Charles L. Thayer, '19, OrdnanceDepartment, somewhere in France.A. J. Hogan, Naval'. Reserve, Chi­Lieutenant cago.Joseph M. Kiss, Ordnance Depart­ment, Chicago.Joseph Hannum, '.19, Marines.Psi UpsilonBase Hospital No. 12 in France.Donald Anderson, '17, ArthurRogers, '18.Ordnance, Watervliet, N. Y.Bernard.H. Newman, '17, Sergeant,definite .move toward valuable. serv- Earl Sproul, '18, Corporal, DonaldSwett, '17, Sergeant, Edward Marum,ice. And the Daily Maroon has, S W'll' "'I h '2017, ergeant, 1 lam .I., urp y, ,trooped along quite innocently with Transport Service.this throng, arid has often forged Hospital No. 13.ahead to accomplish definite reforms Charles .Bent, '17, Buell Patterson,and to fulfill tangible needs. The '17, Henry McFarland, '17.Miscellaneous.�ailY Maroon considers such procedure jean Zahringer, '20, and Morris Tun-Its only raison d'etre. nicliff, '19, Rockford, Illinois.· .The Maroon will embark into a new Philbrick Jackson; '17, Second Lieu-4'program of activity with the issues of. tenant marines. . .Tuesday, October 23. This program Paul Hawk, '18, Great Lakes Train-ing station. IHoward Copley, '17, Second Lieuten­ant, Rockford, 111.Paul Rogers, '20, 149th Artillery,New York.William Mo�cnlltemBUSINESS DEP ARTllENTWade Bender ._ .. _ ... _ .... __ .. Business ManagerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice. Chicago, Illinois. March 13, 1906,under the act or March 3. 1873.By Carrier, $8.00 a year:· $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail, $3.00 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms _.. _ .. _ .. _ Ems 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 1'62.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office _ .. _ .. _ .. __ ... __ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162,Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5''''''472THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917.'WE PRESENT TO YOU-.• Every campus organization is con­tinually itching and even planni�g todo something, sometime, that will beremembered at the University as adoes not represent a "Spring drive"toward some required reform or such.It will be merely an attempt to bringto the student body of the Univet'Sitysomething which it either wishes ordemands or (and here the Daily Ma­roon bows gracefully) needs.. The program will consist of a serieSof feature articles or departments, tobe conducted by assigned members ofthe staff, and to appear at regular.ttmes, On every Tuesday of the pres­.ent quarter will be printed an articleupon �me member of the Universityfaculties, written by a member of theUniversity faculties. On Wednesdays,\;U appear two features: one of whichwill censist of the best editorials fromthe college papers of the da.y, en­titled "What College Editors Think;"the other will be called· '6�hym.e,Rhythm, or Reason," and 'will consistof bits of contemporaneous poetry.Dramatic reviews of plays in thedowntown tl1eaters \\;11 appear regu­latly on Thursdays, and will be writ­ten by Mr. Frank M. Webster, whowrote the review of the symphonyconcerts in Mandel hall for the DailyMaroon last year. On every Fridaywill be printed a letter from sonie Uni­varsity of Chicago man in regulararmy or na"Y service. The most in­teresting exchange items of the daywill be printed every Saturday.And the Campus Whistle will ap­pear in every issue of the paper untilit ceases to have a point, and then it,too, will cease,A THO\jGHTsocieties. Miscellaneous.Fred Wise, '17, Y. 1\1. C. A.Leo Hupp, . '18, and Carey Martin,Ordnance, San Antonio, Tex.Phi Kappa SigmaAmbulance No.3, Allentown, Pa.Max Lambert, '18, William Daniels,1 '8, Chapman' Reynolds, '19, CharlesSmith, . '19.C. F. Wendrich, Sergeant Ordnance,Watervliet, N. Y.Royal Montgomery,Aviation, Houston, Tex.James Evans, '18, and SummerEvery Minute CountsDelta Tau DeltaMiScellaneOus,Kurt Scharbau, '17, and Bryan Rad­cliffe, '17, Second Lieutenants, Rock-ford, Illinois. •Henry McGaughey, '17 , AviationReserve.Ole Olson, -i 7, Second Lieutenant inAlaska. -Ambulance No.3, Allentown, Pa.Norman Short, '18, Robert Willett,'17, Flloyd Efferding, '20.Base Hospital No. 13.Clement Standish, '18, Samuel Roth­ermel, '17, Eugene Rouse, '20, MauriceBlinck, '18. Mark Pemek,Miscellaneous.Edwin May, '20, Second Lieutenant,Rockford, Ill.Paul Willett, '19, Top Sargeant.jewell White, '19, Lafayette' Escad-rille in France. 'Chi PsiBase Hospital No. 12 in France.Robert Dunlap, '17, Dick Creedon, -'20, Donald Baker, '20.Ordnance.John Slifer, '17, Rock Island, Ill.,Raymer Tiffany, '19, Watervliet, N. Y.Miscellaneous.Donald Smith, '19, Mosquito Fleet,Sault Ste, Marie.Phillip Goddard, '17, and John Edge­worth, '17, Base Hospital No. 13.Delta UpsilonField Ambulance in France.Coleman Clark, '17, Harold Clark,'17. Why you should subscribe today for•The Daily Maroon. Remember' your brother or friendin the :trench or camp.'Remember your parents. at homeare interested in what you are·doing.Rememberto keep insi ty affairs.1.2.3. this is the only waytouch ·with Univer-4. . Remember this •IS YOUR collegepaper.- - /Ellis 12-14Eugene Allen, '20, James Day, '18,Watervliet, N. Y.Miscellaneous.Ray Munger, '18, O. T. C.Bert Henderson, Captain Infantry,--- Walter Krupkc, '19, Y. 1\1. C. A.,After all, it doesn't take much more Roekford, Ill.than three·quarters of a yard of green Leland Morgan, '17, Sergeant Majorribbon to make a Three Quarters man. Regular A nny.There are honor societies and honor George Setzer, '19, Second lieu-tenant Infantry, Gettysburg, Pa.Ordnance. I·'.. ., i:)�• •, f,I ,'4'-1f i.• �- "�,.�L• U,Ia• "..•••••"•Jt. ..� J.�•..,':i) :! ,• 6• •, f,.... J� 01.,.. ,J•• {'�;� (.f0' ,, ..¥... .!.tic .r• J::,I� ....jJI" 0.:, ,J'4 1• ·�I- �:J "�, a "� 'if:\oj . 't r: "'.,' I � -, s. ,. '4_ •• I ., ",;!' ,_ .. :_ r'.�." .. -;"I • r" "THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1917.WORDS AND MUSICBY FRANK M. WEBSTERINITIATE WOMEN AT DINNER ,l\IRS. HENRY MEAD TODEPART FOR FRANCEIf it were not that hope springs funny man of the performance, Mr.eternal in the human breast, the trade Jack Hazzard, who does not sing, forin musical comedies would soon cease the first fifteen minutes, you canprobably laugh at him a bit in theto exist.. We have reconciled our- second act. He really does not matter-selves to disappointments, however, in the thira.and blithely betake ourselves, dis- But the stars of the piece are nottrustfully but not without hope, to these. They are the six young wo­each or to every other musical comedy men who form the Marto Receptionas it appears. 'Years in London, Committee,-Marto being the operamonths in New York, weeks in Bos- star in disguise who makes the plotton, or gala nights at South Bend possible-Miss Alice O'Neal and Mr.have long since failed to bolster up F. Richard Anderson, whom the pro­our faith, for too often after a ... first gram credits with designing the cos­glimpse we have been driven to take tumes, and Mr. Joseph Urban, whorefuge in the last of the three cardinal is responsible for 'the scenery.virtues, charity. There is a pleas- You must like the young women.ure, therefore, in being able to, re- They are extremely pretty, they wearport with even mild praise the pre- their costumes as if they belongedsentation of a new musical comedy. to them, they are well manneredrthey"Miss Springtime" opened at the speak little, they do not ogle' theIllinois Monday night with decorum audience, and, if yellow silk stockingsand zest and more than the usual and refinement are not incompatible,amount of entertainment. It is quite they are young ladies. It is to be said PEABODY WILL PREACEtrue that the book was probably made that they dance with more of good 'AT 'SUNDAY EXERCISESfrom odds and ends lying about the will than technic, but they satisfy theoffice of its author, Mr. Guy Bolton, 'eye except when they perform a Was Form.erly Dean of Harvard Di-who in moments of greater levity is spineless inebriated accompaniment to vinity School-Williams and .an architect, but since he is obviously the only vulgar song in the play. McConnell to Speak.a conscientious builder, his plot is at Of the costumes it behooves a maleleast fairly neat. It is, moreover: reviewer to speak with caution. It is Prof. Francis G. Peabody, of Har­evident without being obtrusive dur- the gorgeousness of their colors. with vard university, will hold the chapeling most of the performance. The the suggestion of nationality-Pilto- services - on Oct. 21 and 28. Prof.music is unquestionably by the com- tanian it is to be assumed-which Peabsdy was until recently dean ofposer of the gay tunes of "Sari," gives the senses the real joy of the the Harvard Divinity school, and isMr. Emmerich Kalmon, and if there is evening. And· when these are care- now professor emeritus of theology. more of sentiment and less of pep fully grouped by Mr. Julian Mitchell at Harvard.and patter in these current melodies, against the first and third of Mr� The Rev. Malcolm McPhail of thethere is enough of good sturdy rhythm Urban's .settings "Miss Springtime" First Presbyterian Church, Pitts-,- a�d chastely sensuous phrase to make seems worth while. burgh, Pa., will preach on Nov. 4.,them attractive if not always whistle- It is Mr. Urban who devotes him- and the Rev. William C. Bitting ofable. You have been dancing to most self to art in the annual "Follies" the Second Baptist Church, St; Louis,of them all summer. while Mr. Ziegfeldt concerns himself Mo., on Nov. 11.Of the performers it is necessary to with nature, and while it can not be On the Sundays, Nov. 18th andspeak in a\ mixed mood. There are said that the settings of c�Miss. Spring- 25th, Bishop Charles D. Williams ofmusicians among them, but there are time" have added to the' Urban Detroit will conduct the services.no comedians. It is a long time since laurels, it can be affirmed that the Bishop Williams, who was at one timethere 'has been in Chicago another before-sunrise view of the town, of chief �plain of. the O�o. nati0n:umusical comedy cast with three peo- Pilota is charming despite the fact guard, IS an active partdcipator mple who could sing quite pleasantly. that the flowers were evidently frost-, m,;i�pal :rs: J M C 11- fMiss Else Alder, as the heroine, is bitten during the long' New York IS op . CIS • C o�e 0the best of these three, and in addi- season.' The setting of the open! Denver, CoI�., f�rmer . president of. De Pauw UDlversIty, will preach ontion to a full throated voice she has house stage for th� last act, which De ember 2nd d 9than attractive person. The stout rivals seems to be a setting for the first can.for her affection, Mr. Charles Meakins scene of "Aida," is far more lovelyand Mr. George MacFarlane, sing though perhaps less historical thantheir romantic lyric with romantic any American opera house can boast.fullness. Tliat neither of them would It is worth getting back to your· seatbe Ijuccessful in the drama is merely on tim�.to see the curtain rise on theby the way. If you �n endure the last act,:Sociology Club to MeetAthletic Association to Admit Seven­teen New Members .Today. " Mrs. Henry Mead, '15 will sail Sat­urday for France as a memberof theDispensary unit which is being sentby the American Fund for FrenchWounded. Mrs. Mead, who is tMdaughter of Prof. James Tufts, beadof the Philosophy department, willbe in charge of the social service de­partment of the unit. Miss Eliza­beth Wallace, fonner dean of· theJunior colleges, and Mrs. Mead willsail on the same- boat.Seventeen women will become mem­bers of the Women's Athl�tic Associa­tion at the quarterly Initiation dinnerto be' held today at 6 in the sunparlors of' Ida Noyes hall. All oldmembers who wish to attend havebeen requested to notify Ethel Fikany,17 Beecher hall.The entertainment will be furnishedby the initiates who are: MaeAndrews, Annie Steele Beck, Fay DEGREE CANDIDATESBentley, Enda Cooper, Mary Fake, , WILL MEET AT 10:45Elizabeth Ford, Mary Knapp, Mar- TO GET EXAM DETAILSjorie Kochersperger,: Ruth Haas,Frances Henderson, Marion Llewel­lvn, Amelia Loewenstein, Ruth Mount,Mary Quayle, Lillian Richards, Doro-'thy Scholle, and Margaret Waller­stein.Organize Swimming ClassAnother . Intermediate swimmingclass has been organized to meet inIda Noyes- Tuesday and Thursday at3 :40 for the benefit of students whohave entered the University prior toOctober, 1917. All women desiringto join are requested to register withMiss Elfreda Ackerman as soon aspossible. examiner,!\Irs. Judson Goes EastMrs. Harry' Pratt Judson and herdaughter, Mrs. Laing, have left forthe East, where they will remain twoweek�"Sociology Club to !\IeetGraduate students in Sociology areinvited to attend a meeting of theSociology club at 7:45 tonight inClassics 21.German Club l\IeetsThe Gennan Conversation Club willmeet tomorrow at 4 :30 in the Assem­bly Room of Ida Noyes Han. Prof.Schutze will speak. W. A. A. To HikeThe Women's Athletic Associationwill conduct a hike Saturday morningfrom Hinsdale to Western Springs.All women of the University havebeen urged to join the party whichwill meet at 8:20 at the Union Depot,Canal and Adams. The railroad farewill be forty cents and all women havebeen' requested to bring lunch. Theparty will get back to the campusin time for the football game in theaftemoon. For the benefit of thosewho desire infonnation concerning thehikes, or other activities of the W. A.A. an information desk will be placedin Ida Noyes hall from 12:50 to 1 :30on Tuesdays and Thursdays.International Club to MeetThe International club will hold abusiness meeting tonight at 7 :30 inIda Noyes hall: The attendance of allmembers is requested. CemiineFrench'Briar '.A.·Reat.�tor a��JKi&»Uegtf'MenThese -are-two-of the24 �ular, .apes illwhiCh you can set theStratford$LOOaDdup-·IWD C�Hciiad MaJ.$1.50 aDd upEaeh a-- fine pille.with aterUng � iiaa'and ,vuleanite· bit.tLeading-' dealer. in�.�"a full .......!sorbDent.��' Select yourfavorite style. 'WM.-DEMUTH &: CO.New YorkNOrM'. ur._t Pipe M_rJot:trawNS ubscribe Today-FOR-The Daily Maroon Official PhotographerforCap M Gown ·11lugutrrt �bin218 S. Wabash Ave.Phone HUrDon 7684 for AppointmentsVENDS,O�'·PEN_CI -THE DeJfec'tion of pencil. quality-un-equalled formnoothnesa. uni­formity of gndJDeIIDd dunbili(¥. .17 black degrees.from 68 eofteat toto 9H hardest. andbard and medium(tndeUble) c:ow�Ing.� for 'lite JI811nc­li_ VENUS finiJ.JI!��:with flYe VENUSUnwIn. PeDClls.Holder andVENUS Eruereeat free. Wlit.few it.Classified Ads.FOR RENT-Single room to gentle­man. Overlooking Midway, com­fortable, reasonable. 6021 DrexelAve., 2nd Apt. Phone Midway 6922.LOST-Pair Gray Kid Gloves. Find­er please leave at Infonnation Deskin Cobb. MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYBest Work-Reasonable Prices. Phone Midway 1960 We deDer-FOR-New' Darice RecordsElectric Shoe Repairing , New Song Hits ,-813 E. 55th Street The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.S. SCHWARTZComer Cottage Grove.We Serve the Best Money Can BuyStricdy Home CookingLieblich's Restaurant5706 Ellis Opposite "Snell HallSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty1flnrrnn .onrr Blurrs1flnmr; ·&lJOpt1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38 1314 E. 63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSFranklyn Farnum andBrownie VernoD in"A Stormy Knight"Th1l1'8day . atThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetBEAR'SLadies,' lea's ud �dreD'S FInIiHp,SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladia·Silk Skiru $2.25 �P •. '1312-1.f. E. 55th St. Tel. H. P. 5395,D.GERHARDTMERCHANT SHAW STUDIOTAILOR "-CLEANING. PRESSING aad REPAIRING Ground Floor 1.f.12 E. 55th Street5003 Blackstone Avenue Phone Hyde Park 16Pboae 'Midway 4098Pb01le Hyde Park. 29S6BLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSiVEMILLINERY1348 East Sixty-Third St.Bet. Docbatcr aad KeawoociTHE ONE OFFICIAL LAUNDRYDelivers on campus, We haveagencies in the Dormitoriesand at Kaiser Bill's, First­Class Work at ReasonablePrices.Starlight Laundry Co.Service PricesThe Sociology club will meet to- LOST-Around campus, a silver fili-night at 7:45 in Classics 21. All gree Watennan fountain pen, �_===��====��==�graduate students in Sociology have Please return to Mary Lois Brown,been invited to attend. Beecher hall. Patronize Oor AdvertisersCandidates for the Master's degreein English have been requested ,tomeet today at 10:45 in Cobb 12A forinstructions as to procedure. Thepreliminary written examination ofsuch candidates will be held on Satur­day, Nov. 3 at 9 o'clock in Cobb 12A.Students who have claims for ad­vanced standing in' English 3 or 40must present themselves for exam­ination on Saturday, Nov. 3, at 9o'clock in Cobb 12A. Cards of admis­sion to the examination should be se-cured at the office of the University Five cents per line. No advertise-ments (or less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.; American Lead Pencil Co. II ! Fifth ATe., N. Y. �.Dept.D.IO "VV A.NTEJ:)Trw ,,.. VENUS Er_.Ioo. M_ Students for Salesman Positions onin 12 .i_ $2.00 "., MoL :'\Giiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i!iiiiC __ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_=.!.' Saturday Afternoons at Big Down-town Clothing Store. Apply at onceat Ellis 12-14.- ..... '_ - ., . Phone Hyde Park 1282P. D. WEINSTEINJfurritr 800 ljabits9 mailnr1146 E. 55th STREETPhotos:·By Dayli,htMiss Lucia HendershotDanc:int Class Monday Evenintsat8P. M.Printe Leuou by Appointnaeat1541 Eo 57th St. Hyde Park 2314The DrexelRestaurant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETS910 East 55th St. Phone Blackstone 3046Betwun Ingle.ide cmd Drvrel Ava.W4t lIUglt5i,bt Jrt1i1iPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrinti�Coll�e WorK a SpecialtyPrinter. of tlac Dail" Mcrrooft6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289•.f- ,- 1,1' ,;. -.-,;... -"-.' .-\ - ... ",:"' .,".,"..THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY; OcroBER 18,1917.I- .JI;1J't:"I"i-,I,I:',,-.I,:i.I,"!I-. \!I� ,I.I,;!" -I).:j: �d•1ii'Ii(!J!� �I·1-�jI" J�l" .,I- ,. The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as-sured. •Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks •. in hercorset,Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfroclcs-then their correctappearance is assur�.$3.50 upAt all high d� 310Te3Patronize C •• \ND A. DEPARTMENTCONDUCTS TESTS FORENTERING STUDENTSThe regular - psychological testsgiven by the department of the Com­merce and Administration to enter­ing students, are being conducted thisweek and will continue through nextweek. under the direction of Dr. C.Rosenow, of the Department of Psy­chology. About eighty-five havetaken the tests, so far. The grouptests were taken last Monday and'only the individual tests remain.The information gained is for theuse of the Commerce and Administra­tion department alone. It provides ameans of watching the work of thestudents and if the standard is notequal to the grade of the tests, thecause is ascertained and a remedyprovided.Christian Scientists MeetThe Christian Science Society willgive an informal tea this afternoonat 4 in the Assembly room of IdaNoyes hall. All persons interestedare invited to attend.Pool Room in ConnectionSAM RILEYBARBER SHOPWe make a specialty of haircutting .Tel. Midway 1968 1005 E. 63rd StTHE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommendsijJ�t .antty ®rtqtslraSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arrangementS inquire ofTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. ItONCHAIl. IIaoanrPbone Harris_ 11"7• � L""OD Blelr.KODAK WORKOur Advertisers Has It.occurred to you thathalf the result lies in the De-===========� veloping and Printing? We_ A GRAFONOLAFf{c!::r in�te a' trial ,order for com-$10-$225 panson.The Woodlawn Phonograph Co. THE DUDLEY SHOP131� East 63rd Street' 1128 East 63rd Street.MIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHT West of UDiverai.., AVeDue.I1"� I - rI, i·1(r'IIi!:1.,I,II !:I' tL, t'i. I' Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Dally MaroonMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices Ellis 12-14 LOSS OF TWO CASESOF EDELWEISS STUNSCAMPUS FRATERNITY Scandalous' as the chattels stolensound, the Sigs are held by all au­thorities on such matters to be notonly blameless, but even enobled bythe possession of the goods which areso notorious. The truth is that therobbers v:ere stung �d thc Edelweisswhich they craved is not the Canal 9variety, but is the name of the Sig'sfacoritc soap. Two cases of thecleansing application, containing over180 bars disappeared from the houseMonday night. Everybody admitsthat it was a dirty trick. , Alumni Mag. Out Nov. 1The Alumni magazine will make' itsfirst appearance this quarter .on No­vember 1. No' information as to thecontents has yet been announced.Sigma Nu Bear Up Bravely Underthe Strain-Mystery as YetUnsolved.To Continue Lecture SeriesThe first of the annual fraternityrobberies has been reported and bidsfair to be the most serious one of theopening season. 1\vo cases of Edel­weiss have been stolen from the base- Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich will deliver thefourth lecture of her series on "Youthand Society" tOUII'y at 4:30 in Man­del. The last lecture will be &lventomorrow at the, same time in Man­del.ment of the Sigma Nu mansion onWoodlawn avenue! The occasion is Graduate, Women to Take Teathe first of its kind in the history of All graduate women have been in-fraternities at Chicago. It is even vited by the Women's Graduate clubsaid that the cases were delivered be- to a tea Monday in the Alumnaefore seven and gone before, elevn. room of Ida Noyes hall. PAT!l0NIZE OUR ADVERTISERS.. BOOD�RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIRES, .An OJiject Lesson in liresRES wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up betweenthe plies of the tire.'Every extra plyrneans ex­tra wearing out of the' tire.Note the two-ply struc­turein the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertovvn tire here laid bare.TenSilverto� =CordX-CeI8 Could you thus· look into ALLtires, you would find three types: 'Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a' five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­. nal Cord Tires.·1. leer.aMd eD­.me power.3. Fuel .. wlolr •... SpeedIer.5. Coan farther.&. Start quicker.7. Euler to culd'; ,8. Glv. sreatermJleqe.9. II 0 r e resistivea.aloatpuoc­tare. .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.THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tires,Goodrich Black Safety Tread. •f�,.v ,� 'ffjt �.. �: .��