• t)(.�'.-� i,!II �it, I i;.. 11�It• 1-� .:.I �I.' �f�,.• ,.• �...,. 'l�•"('< I'1�\1�·.,J.J.,LJt1--:ft� -IJ'. �:.,,'ftj If....'.i-'f", '';, I'� .... ' �" ',' -. "i: : IVOL. XVI. No. 14 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, �RIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917. Priee Five Cep�HOLD MASS MEETING·TODAY AT "C" BENCH. FOR FOOTBALL' 'GAMEM��bers .,f �8rf)C)n TeamScheduled to Talk atPep session:'DEAN �INN Al't19NG SP�AK�RSSta'J T-:aches His Charges Ji'orma­tions to Q"'et .,ossible StreD�hof Purdue EI�v�D.The pep sellSOo"has arrived. It �11be inaugurated this morning at 10:15with'the 'first mass' meeti�g of theyear. The '"C" bench will be thescene 'of activities and CheerleaderBill Henry the master 0' ceremonies.Henry promises a paprika session.He says that all of the team mem­bers will be on the job to say theusual -wsn, fellahs," and to hand outsome real dope on th'e prospects fortomorrow's game. The headlinerswill be Dean James Weber Linn, PatPage and Capt. Carl Brelos,The' cheerleader has urged all fresh­men to be on hand to make a try at"the yells and songs. He also wantsall candidates for' cheerleader jobs tobe prepared to swing the festive armsat the curtain-raising jubilee..Hold Formation DrillThe Maroons ran through their hard­est drill of the week yesterday after-� t" noon.' • .\ lollg'" form::tion' praetlee-ee­cupied most of the time. Coach Stagghas taught his charges a great manyplays this week, anticipating the needof all the strategy he can concoct inthe struggle against the strong Boiler­makers tomorrow afternoon:A short scrimmage with the fresh­.men was staged later in the after­noon with the freshmen doing all ofthe offensive work with Purdue shifts.The varsity .defense will have to be; very strong, the Old Map feels, inorder to check the snappy shifts of theLafayette squad.Has Heavy LinePurdue has about the best aggre­gation which has been collected at theIndiana sChool for many years. Many�eterans are back for the team indthree star sophomores ,,;11 fill in theonly gaps. The line will be excep­tionally powerful. From end to end itis loaded with husky men of the tall,rangy and powerful type. .The forwards are given big com­ments in all of the Hoosier newspa-.pcrs for the charging skill which theyhave shown in all of the practice ses­-sions. In the 'backfield there are threeveterans even without Hart, who brokehis ankle a week ago. Allen is asparkling open field runner, Huffinethe best. line bucker in the conferenceand Hume a quarter back of experi­cnce and ability .. McIntosh will prob­ably fill Hart's' shoes although Mark­ley and Smith may beat him out..Cesmopolites Discuss Peace MIXER TODAY NOT FORJU�IORa �p SENIORSAnnual Freshm�-�phomore DanceP08tpo�� from Lasr Frida,. to BeHeld T�a)' at 3:30 in Bartlet! Gym., .' ,',' '. FRAT�ITY MEN TO·8& J1ffQtVlEWED BY. '·U. S�IBOND AGENTS CHIDEB AND FORUM WILLDISCUSS WAR PROBLEMSUnsusual Opportunity Offered Under­graduates to Enter Exclusive -For­ensie Societies-Schedule First As­semblies Tuesday Afternoon andNight.The annual Freshman-Sophomore Members .of .Flying Squadron tol1li,:,cr, �h,�h· was can��d l.n:st Fri-' Exp'1a.ip Method of Pur-day because tW9 qther entertainments, c�. as�n� �qriHes. Opportunity knocks at the door ofthe council smoker and the Freshman the under�up.te. He' can ';do hisfrolic, .were being' given fOJ: .. the. �t bit," for chi deb and 'the Forum, they�r' students, w�ll.· take place this NOT TO ANNOUNCE PURCHASES undergraduate 'sp�akmg societies, willi,lftern()�m from 3:�Q to 6 in Bartlett, attack the innumerable, vital warn is to be exclusively - for fresh- problems with vim and vigor in theirmen iLn� sqp��IJl�s, Ja�es Nicely, series of assemblies throughout thepresident of the 1920 class, who has Eleven' Students Subscribed to Loan year. Initial sessions are scheduledIt in charge, announced yesterday. No During Day-Four ���d� Dol- for Tuesday; the Forum' to gather atdoorkeepers will be stationed to keep 3 :40 in the afternoon in Cobb 12A,. lars Largest Transaction.upperclassmen out, but it is expected and Chideb to convene at 7 :30 in thethey will s�y away when they learn same room.they are not welcome. Members of-the l.lniyersity faculties,"The mixer," said Nicely yesterday, Duncan Rowles and Roland Seely, together with Delta Sigma Rho, hon-"is one of the best institutions on the who represent the Four Minute Men orary debating fraternity, will co­campus. It gives the freshmen an of the Flying Squadron in the work of operate with' the students in select­opportunity of' becoming acquainted distributing Liberty Bonds among the ing pertinent war topics and segre­with the sophomores such as they students, have commenced their drive gating the wheat from the chaff..lnever have on the campus. The in- of selling bonds to the fraternities. Coach Atkins, of the Varsity debat­formality of the affair 'assures a good The man in authority in lach. chapter ing teams, will seek and polish uptime for everybody." will be interviewed in an attempt to future proteges in the organizations.--Name Committee Members sell as many bonds as possible to l\"lembership Is LimitedHarvey's three-piece orchestra has each house. A system bywhich a sum Unusual possibility exists for fresh-been engaged for the afternoon: The will be collected weekly. from each men and other undergraduates to at­Reception committee, of which Helen member has been devised and a small tain membership in these exclusiverrhompson and Crandall Rogers are contribution from each man will make clubs, because of depletion or" thej�int chairmen, includes the following:' a large SUbscription for the frater- ranks by the demands of the presentMay Cornwell, Edith West, Julia nity. war. The roster in each is li;rutedKritzer, Katherine Clark, Helen Han- It is not, the plan of the men in to twenty, and entrance is dependentI b h B charge of the sale to make public the upon election by the complete enroll-dy, Mildred Gordon, E iza et rownFrances Henderson, Chancellor Doug- amount of the purchase of the indi- ment, after satisfactory proof of qual­all, David Bradley, Austin Clark, Jas- vidual societies 1?ecause it is realized ifications. The fact that only under­per King, Bradley Hall, Harold Stans- that many fraternities have lent sup- graduates can be members of thebury, Frany Long, John Sproehnle, port,.to the government in men and University 'forensic squad, makes' itBarrett Spach, Carter Harmon, Ham- can not make I� purchases. The incumbent. upon undergraduates toer Jamieson Ruth Huey;.Doris Martin efficacy of clubbll�g to buy bonds was take advantage of the Invaluable ex­ana Elizaoe'th:-tshutter. _;-�.'. ': .... :- � ... demonstrated-yesterday .. at the booth perience "which the societtea-cfter,in Cobb when four women bought a Those whose schedules for the day. bond together, each person to pay a allow afternoon as the' best time forDIVIDES WRESTLING 'CLASSES quarter-of Ca.ch.·i�stallment. Another meeting should make effort to be--- bond was sold to two women. taken into the Forum. This organiza-Coach Mahannah Forms Squad When Sell to Eleven -Students tion will assume a parliamentary as-New Men Report Eleven stude�ts purchased bonds pect. Members will be divided intoyesterday which was the best day the Liberals and Conservatives, and ac­booth has yet had. One person made cording to this alignment will advo­a four hundred dollar subscription and cate or assail national 'measures, ornearly all the bonds were sold on the analyze international complications.basis of weekly of monthly payments. To Convene at NightThe new names on the honor roll of Students who live on or near thebond buyers are Gladys Janes, GlenMillard;,. Alex Findlay, Katherine campus should seek admittance to"Lentz, Lyman Powell, Rosetta Case, Chideb, which will meet at night. ThisElizabeth Dodson, Meta Snowden, club.will act asa forensic branch, andMargaret Myers, Floren� Little, and will discuss prominent war questionsClarence Melzer.' in debate form, as well as individualThe work of completing the sub- contribubtions to discussion. Men andscription to the loan is being pushed at women are eligible to try out forallthe UniversitIes in the country and either society. Those who intend com­large sales are being made at the peting for places on the Varsity orvarious institutions. _ An instance of freshman debating teams will find itthe way the colleges are responding is absolutely nece's'sary to gain member­the fact that at Harvard, where each ship. Those who desire to acquaintclass has its own fund, nearly all the themselves more thoroughly with matclasses have turned their. securities ters of 'the moment will find it equallyinto Liberty Bonds. as essential.Seely Describes Movement Chideb. and the Forum will engage"It is up to every American to in an inter-club debate at the end ofmake his SUbscription to the loan," each quarter. A cup will be awardedsaid Mr. Seely last night in discussing to the organization successful in thethe mov�ment.. "We are not being majority of the contests for the year.asked more than is our share. The !!."be donorhas requested that his nameFriday colder, with rain probably average family in England lives on be kept secret for the time being.turning to snow . fturries. Fresh to $1,400 a' year and is contributing $700 Individual honors will also be given.strong southwest to nort�west winds. of its income to the government, In Requests for membership in eitherFrance, afte� three vears of war Chideb or the Forum can be made tofought on th�ir own .territory, the Coach Atkins daily from 10:10 toFrench recently floated a $4,000,000,- 10:40 in Ellis 3.000 loan. The present loan is to be ------$3,000,000,000. QUADRANGLES WILLGIVE BENEFIT DA�CEIN HYDE PARK HOTELCoach Mahannah was forced to di­vide the wrestling squad yesterday'upon the advent of a number of can­didates who had not yet reported forthis season. Hereafter there will betwo classes, at five and five-thirty re­spectively. There have not been somany candidates for each of theweight divisions for several y�rs.Stars are Iacking' in the aggrega­tion, but a number of all-around menare being developed who are expectedto bring home the points. In thewelter weight section at least there\\;11 be a close fight for the place onthe team. Hoffner and Cohen, bothworking at approximately one hun­dred forty-five pounds, are equallymatched in every way. As yetneither has the advantage, and ahard, tussle between the two for theteam position is certain.WEATHER FORECAST -THE DAILY l'tIAROONBULLETINThe Cosmopolitan club will meet to- Todayday at 8 in Sllis 18� Mr. Frederick D. Chapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Has.Rramhall will 8peak on uDiplomacy ken.and the Hope of Permanent Peace."Prof. Merriam Given CaptancyProf. Charles E. l\Ierriam,of the de­partment of Political Science, who hasbeen made a captain in the aviationsection, signal reserve corPs, has beCnordered to active service in Chicago..Subscribe Today ForYour ColleAe Paper........ Public lecture. women. "Youth andSociety," V, 4 :35, Mandel.German club, 4:30. Ida Noyes a.�­sembly.Cosmopolitan club, Ellis 18.TomorrowMeetings of UniversityBodies, Harper Ell. RulingGeneral Administrative board. 9.Board of University Press, 10.Board of Christian Union, 11.,University football game,Stagg field. 2:30, CA U .. S FOR HOCKEY PLA YERSMiss Cronin Asks for More SeniorCollege Contestants. A dollar dance for the benefit ofwar relief work will be given by theQuadranglers Saturday night, Nov. 3,at the Hyde Park hotel. Part of themoney earned by the dance will beused to buy yarn for knitting. Therest will be turned o\·er to the Uni­versity War service. .Frances Henderson is in charge ofthe arrangements. The tickets, whichare one dollar a couple, are being soldby m('mbers of the club. Harvey'sfour-piece orchestra has be('n en­gaged.A call for more Senior collegehockey players has been issued byMiss Katherine Cronin, head of the de­partment of Physit'al Education."We are planning to have classteams this year, "said Miss Cronin,"but this will be impossible unlessmore juniors and seniors come out.l\t�."y of last year's players are outand we have the nuclei for excellentteams. Y. M. C. A. GATJIERINGWIU BE CONDUCTEPAFTER PEP SESSIONKrupke, ex-'19, to Speak onCamp Grant Experiences at10 :30 in Cobb.HOLD 1921 LUNCHEON TODAYWill Serve in Hutchinson Cafeteria=>:to Announce Membership Com­mittee Early Next W�k.Since the football mass meeting ar­ranged for this morning will con1lictwith the Y. M. C. A. "chapel hour"meeting announced for the same timetoday, arrangements have been madewhereby the men who .attend the massmeeting will go directly from Kentto Cobb 12A. The mass meeting willbe over by 10:30 which willvallowfifteen minutes for the "chapel hour"meeting.Walter Krupke, a former prominentcampus man, will speak briefly at thisfirst· meeting of the series. Krupkehas been in charge of one of the fiveY. M. C. A. buildings at Camp Grant,and will speak about some of his ex­periences there. He will also tell themen what they can do here to help them�n "out there,"Another Y. M. C. A. event scheduledfor today, is the freshman luncheon,which .will be .held at 12:4fj in Hutch- .. � .inson commons. In order to keep theprice of' food as low as possible thisyear, the Commons management hasrefused to give any extra service toanyone, so that the lunch will beserved in the cafeteria. The men havebeen requested to meet out in the cor­ridor and go in a body into the Com ...mons, and thence into the Cafe.The various campus fraternitieshave been asked to send their fresh­men out for these luncheons. TheThree Quarters club men will also bethere in full force. Every freshmanhas been urged to attend the luncheonthis' noon. Four undergraduate menrecently returned from ambulanceservice in France will speak on someof their experiences. They are Wil­liam Gemmill, Buel Hutchinson, DavidAnnan and Robert Redfield.There will be 'at least four more ofthe freshmen luncheons this quarter.Probably at the following lunches,prominent members of the faculty willspeak. At last year's luncheons,which were a great success, such menas President Harry Pratt Judson,Coach Stagg, and Dr .. Thomas Wak�field Goodspeed, spoke.The membership campaign of theY. M. C. A. will continue. Althoughquite a number of memberships havecome in, the Association is not yetsatisfied, and will continue the cam­paign until a large numbebr of sub­scriptions are obtained. A member­ship committee composed of' campusmen will be announced next Tues­day.Acting Secretary Clarence F. G.Brown said yesterday: "I cannot urgetoo ;trongly that all the men whoh:t\'e signed the membership pl('dgesbring their . dollar to the office of theAss�ciation in Ellis 2. There they willreceive their regulation membershipt'ards and their receipts. Those menwho have not gotten the cards thatW(,Te distrihuted in chapel exercisescan get the same here at any time.The office is open from 11 :30 to 12:45and from 2 :30 to 4 :30."Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus Newst;,;·1I:'itlilliIi:i111:1! I·� IIi; .; i! •i! '!,�.j •I!i;'f.t ' ..., �11iJji',.I.li -:";: -� � . '_ .; -r1 �'I'i,I'IIi' '� "1' ...: - \ /-'. .' \ • - .... - --.\��- I • -, 'J .... \ .wlJt iaily maroon .... ."';';'-"'.:--� ,,'THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.myer and Clift'ord Manshardt. So thatunless notice. is posted to the con­trary freshmen who 'are interestedare invited to attend the tryouts.To Choose New Manager'J'he club is also without a man­ager this year, so that a schedule otconcerts is not yet ready, althoughseveral have been definitely arrangedfor .. A new manager will be selectedfrom one of lost 'year's members, butan assistant will be picked from oneof the new men.FACULTY MEMBERS TOADDRESS BIBLE CLASS.University faculty members willspeak before the members of themen's Bible class of the Hyde ParkPresbyterian church on Sunday morn­ings at 10. Mr. Frederick. D.Bramhall, of the department of Po­litical Science. will speak next Sun­ddy on "The Repression of Democracy�n Germany." On Sunday, October 28�Assistant Prof. Harold G. Moulton, ofthe department of Political Economy,will speak on "Mobilizing Industry forWar." The church edifice is locatedat Blackstone avenue and Fifty-thirdstreet.TIle StudeDt Newspaper of The UDinrait7 Universitv Receives Plates from Ber-of Chicaco "lin Collection-Are from Four. Volumes Set by Niccolini.The new exhibition placed in thecases in qassics museum this week by.:::- - - ---------=-- -- - .� - - Miss Clara Little, librarian of theArthur Daer - President Classics building, consists of a seriesCharles Greene Secretary ,Wade Bender Treasurer of scenes in ancient Pompeii publishei .-----_--- _ _ --_ .. --.----.-::-:: in Naples, Italy, in 1854. AlthoughEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT still incomplete, these plates are fromTHE STAFF a four volume set issued by Niccolini,Arthur Baer , _ _· Managinlit Editor and are now in folio form. They arcCharles Greene _.-- ... -......... News Editor of considerable value and came to theRoland Holloway Nh:bt EditorLewis Ftsher _ Day Editot University through the Berlin Col-John Joseph -- - _ - Day Editor Iection. -Harold Stansbury Day Editor IStanl .. y Roth Athletics Editor ·"Le Case Ed r Monumenti DiRuth Falkenau Women's Editor 'Ruth Gcnzberuer Assistant Women's Editor' Pompei, Disegnati E Descritti" is theASSOCIATES . IuUian title, which AmericanizedLeona Bachrach Bela Baritela means "The Castles and MonumentsWilliam MorJ,:enstem______ . 'of Pompeii, Shown and Discribed."-- Some of the plates are actual repro­ductions of the remains of Pompeii,while others are reconstructions ofPompeii, worked out from the actualremains and the imagination of theartist.Show Scenes of PompeiiThe first plate in the exhibition isan interior view of a Pompeiianatrium, showing the "compluvium" orthe roof opening, and the "impluvium"or the large basin into which thewater of the fountain flowed. Thesecond plate shows a Roman garden,with a partial view of the peristyle.Another plate shows an exact copy ofthe petrified remains of a Pompeiianman, a tree trunk and a door. Thefourth plate is a reconstruction of astreet, with a temple prepared forracrifice and Mt, Vesuvius in thebackground. In the foreground is agroup of people, "v hich shows thestyle of clothing of the day.Four of the plates show the styleof decoratiorl. Two are direct oppo­sites, one being very delicate andbearing resemblance to Dresden chinadesign, the other in' bright, solidcolors. Another is a brightly coloredpainting on a black background, whilethe fourth shows some of the naturaldesigns worked out with symbolisticmeaning. The famous Pompeiian redis predominant in many of these walldecorations, A certain red and yel­low combination is very striking.Exhibit Industrial ScenesHalf of the exhibition is devoted tothe industries and customs of theRomans. The fisherman, the sheep-shearer, and the shepherd are shownwith the tools of their occupation.The meeting of friends.' a game ofsome sort, the tailor and the perfumerare all graphically portrayed. Oneof the scenes is of a Pompeiian Iaun­lry, another of a bakery and a third ofa meat shop.Several of the plates also' show thehandicraft of the old Latins. One es­pecially beautiful plate is that of asilver cup. The hair ornaments andcombs worn by the women are alsoprotrayed.Published morninl:». except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter aDd SpriDcquarters by the Daily Maroon eornpany,BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender _ _ Business :Manager--- - -- - -- ----- - - ------_----Entered as second class mail nt the ChicaguPostoflice, Chicago, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act oC March 3. 1873.=========---= - - -- _. ---By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.:!5 a quarterBy Mail. $3.00 a year: $1.50 a quarterwill be given, one this afternoon from Dean Talbot in Washington3 to 4 and another on Monday after- ---noon from 4 to 5. Lexington gym- Dean Marion Talbot is in Washing-nasium is the place appointed for try- ton attending a session of the Na­outs. J. Beach Cragun, director of tional Public Health association. Shethe Orchestra and composer of Black- is the chairman of a committee onfriars music, "ill have charge of the the cost of living; in relation to publictryouts. • , health and in that capacity will readA petition is .now in the hands of a' paper this afternoon. Miss Talbotthe board of Student Organiaztions, will return to Chicago Sunday.in which it is requested that freshmenbe allowed to take membership in theGlee Club. Hitherto freshmen havebeen ineligible for membership, butthis year the number of membebrs hasbeen so greatly depleted by war serv­ice, that the club is anxious to re­organize. Only four former membersare back. They are Judson Tyley,Sterling Bushnell, J\. Floyde Angle-Offices German Club Hears SchutzeThe German Conservation club will·meet today at 4:30 in the assemblyroom of Ida Noyes hall. AssociateProf. Martin Schutze of the Germandepartment will speak. All students"interested in German have been in­vited to attend. Pointers for New Students1. Learn the Alma Mater atonce.2. Stand up and hats off whenit is played.3. Remove your hat when thePresident passes.4. Freshmen, avoid the "C"bench.5. The Senior bench is forseniors only.6. Watch the bulletin boardsand racks in Cobb.7. Affiliate with the Y. M. C.A. or the Y. W. C. L.8. If you are an off-campuswoman, join one of the Neigh­borhood clubs.9. There is no extra chargefor curriculum Sunday morningBible courses .10. Chapel and physical cul­ture attendence is required.11. This is the University ofChicago.12. Every instructor is not aprofessor or a doctor.13. Do not mark up anyproperty of the University.14. Do not applaud in chapel.15. Do not refer to your fel­low students as. "boys" and"girls."16. Do not walk on the coat­of-arms in the floor under Mit­chell Tower.17. Do not cut classes.18. Do not wea; preparatoryschool insignia on the campus.19. "Watch your step"-don'tmake paths across the campus.Editorial Rooms ..... __ ........ .... _._._ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 16:!.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�"72FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1917.ACCOMPANY WITH SOFT MUSICThe night wind screams around thecomers of the dark campus buildings.There is the continual impatient rust-ling of the dead oak leaves, and oc­casionally a shrill cry of the windfrom some shadowed turret. Lightsgleam from windows scattered. hereand there over the dark background.A door slams, and then comes thesound of someone hurrying across acampus \ .... alk. He whistles haltinglythe "Alma Mater."As he .approaches the "C" bench hedetects someone seated upon it in adisconsolate attitude, and he .wonders.Then he ceases his whistling and sayswith some kindliness an anxiety:"What troubles you!"Except for the rushing wind there issilence in the black-shadowed campus.But the answer soon comes, darkenedwith despondency:"I am the editor of the Maroon, butI cannot think of an editorial."Here endeth this story of the trag­edy of life.A THOUGHTing.HOLTON RETURNS FROMSERVICE AT WAR FRONTAmbulance Driver to Leave Soon forFrance with Rainbow Divisionof Artillery.William Holton, who left the cam­pus in 1\Iay with other University stu­dents to drive an ambulance on theFrench front, returned yesterday. Heis under orders from Capt. Benedict ofthe 149th field artillery. formerly thefirst artillery, TIlinois national guard.He will leave shortly for Garden. City,R. I., where his regiment is encamped."\Ve were the first Americans manyof the French soldiers had ever seen,"he said last night. "They treated uswith great respect and affection. Theentrance of America into the war hadan inspiring effect on them. The roadI drove my ambulance over was un­der shell fire continually. Gas at­tacks were so frequent that I had towear my gas mask most of the time.Not infrequently I had to work eightyhours at a time 'without rest. Ordi­narily, though, I worked two days ata time, with intervals for sleep, andthen rested two days." PLACE 1\EW EXHIBITIONIN CLASSIC LIBRARY filled, and Veazy, Hubenthal, andDyer will be badly missed in thisdivision. Every gymnast on the squadis now going through special trainingto brace this -..;acancy, and before thecompetitive season starts it is prob­able that there will have been sev­eral good tumblers developed. Hib­bert is the most promising candidatein the club swinging, and is gettinginto shape so \ .... ell that he will prob­ably be able to fill Gernon's shoeswithout much trouble before the endof the training season.The squad is getting int_e shaperapidly, and is already tackfing thecombinations that will be used in thebig meets. Exhibitions will be startedsoon, but as yet no schedule. has beenannounced.Every Minute Counts.paper.•Why you should subscribe today forthis is the .only waytouch with Univer-The Daily MaroonRemember your brother or friendin the trench or camp.Remember your parents at homeare interested in what you aredoing.Rememberto keep insity affairs.4. Remember this is YOUR college- - Ellis 12-14Some campus "it declares that ifthe Maroon should run a "Beg Your GYl\INASTIC HOPES RISEPardon" column,· it would no longer WITH LOSER'S RETURNhave any space for news or advertis- --- DlRE('''TOR CRAGUN HOLDSTRIALS FOR GLEE CLUBTo Continue Tryouts' Today and To­morrow-Tyley, Bushnell, Angle­myer, and l\lanshardt Return.Tryouts for membership in the Gleeclub of the University of Chicago havebeen held. Although quite a numberof men turned out for them, tryoutsEntry 'on Herizental Bars Is Ma­terial Aid to Team ThatAppears Strong. 1 .With the return of Clarence Loserto the gym squad yesterday the pros­pects . of another championship teamwere considerably strengthened' inseveral ways. Loser was one of thestrongest men on the horizontal barlast year, but was put out of the gamein mid-season by a fall which in.jured his arm. Coach Hoffer expectsLoser to soon be in better shape thanever this year, although he has notbeen on the apparatus since his in­jury.Another man recently returned tothe squad is J. 1\1. Tinker, who' workedin the dual meet against Illinois lastyear, and was first substitute duringthe entire season. Tinker is a goodman in several branches of gymnas­tics, working on the flying rings, par­allel bars, horizontal bars, and thetumbling mat.Hoffer Forsees VictoryWith Loser on the horizontal again,and with Seidenodle and A. W.Smith also on the bar work, CoachHoffer predicts that this year's hori­zontal bar men will be as strong aslast years' championship bar team.The tumbling team is not as well 2.3. ,.,'\ I I-1 tIt". I �· '-".· ... ,4•,:'1,.,.) I ..1 I (.": I ;•,•\,, --•. ., '.• 01.. �rI'J �• \to•�� ..�.;.��, �,:..1I';�.i._ . ' ....... '... :. t' \..... - ... r I" -, .. .. 0,- , •• ""f --" �",:"'I"" .... ,'THE DAILY 'MAROON, .FRIDAY, OcroBER 19, 1917.. ,-LOST-Pair Gray Kid Gloves. Find- year without Lindauer?er please leave at Infonnation Deskin Cobb. LEWIS FISHES says the only namehe can write by the touch system isLOST-Around campus, a' silver fili- Prexy's.grce Watcnnan' fountain pen.Please return to Mary Lois Brown, . AS the managing editor would say:Beecher hall., in"Double Crossed"Friday and Saturday atI The Drexel Theatre.858 East Sixty-third Street TotalFractionsThree-quarters of cap on three­quarters of head,Three-quarters of brain, and thatpart dead, .Three-quarters part driven, three­quarters part led,That's the Three-Quarters clubman.Three-quarters of freshness, three­quarters of green,Three-quarters demolished by menthat are mean,Three-quarters ashamed that he's onlynineteen, .That's the Three-Quarters clubman.WE runimagcd through the waste­basket in Cobb and found three bal­lots on the question: "Whistle, noWhistle, or few Whistle?" Unani­mous in favor of everything but aWhistle, ever. Therefore, there willbe a Whistle every day beginningTuesday. This, it can easily be seen,is in accordance with our policy ofpleasing our readers whether theylike it or not. .JULIA KRITZER said yesterdaythat if ,�e mentioned that she wouldbe at the Quadranglers' dollar danceNov. 3 everybOdy would be sure tocome. And besides, by going you willadd a dollar to the University Warservice. She and the other sistersare selling tickets.IAn .Awful Bore• Sir: The official collar ornamentsof the R. O. T. C. were distributedto the battalion in Bartlett last night.They are to be worn in the button­holes on either side of the collar-theonly objection being that there are nobutton-holes there. Momentary or­ders from Washington are expected,giving instructions as to whetherholes be drilled with an auger or bythe battalion �rill sergeants.-Shul­man.SAYS Clarence Brown: "Well, wegot the three freshmen we wanted."Those, added to the three, men in thechapter, should make a good gang.Classified Ads.PAULINE FREDERICKAGRAFONOLA F'Ro�=r$10-$2251be�� oo�lawn:Phonograph Co.i314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHTYou. can·t' always call. butCyou can send$1.00 the pound...... AT ......VAN De BOGART" ROSSEa.t 5 I .t St. and Lake Park Ave.R. M. GRAY. 1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 &.t 63rd StreetaLETT BROTHERSAMP 6300 Stony bland Avenue_._ ..,' THE STOCK question on the cam­pus now-a-days is:eHow did the Deltsassemble such a cosmopolitan throng?Why, every time Snyder, who takeslessons downtown, rends a selection,there is hand-clapping in seven dif­ferent languages.INQUIRY is being made to find outif the D. U. freshmen have all regis­tered for Military O.IT looked like a bargain .sale infront of Cobb yesterday when MarianAmy, the so-called star of the Fresh­man class, was being told why theSigma-Wyvem-Mortar Board-Quad­ranglers are the best.EVERYTHING at the mixer will bemixed, including the crowd. , Inas­much as it is exclusively, for fresh ...men and sophomores, all the juniorsand seniors will be there as usual.'Mixed drinks will not be served. Atall events, the party. will not be anunmixed blessing.WILL someone kindly tell us whythe co-ed you have all signed up forthe house dance always suddenly dis­covers a weed-end date oout of townand leaves you at the last minute tocall the roll of all the rest on thecampus? It doubtless has somethingto do with your personality or the wayyou comb your hair.War Notes,Buell Hutchinson was the first ofthe men who returned from Franceto take off his uniform, now that theyare all civilians again. The others arestill receiving their much-earned andlittle-desired worship. .Wearers of the new R. O. T. C.malted milk uniforms are prayingearnestly for the arrival of theO. D.'s.Capt. Curtis, campaigner of Staggbattlefield, called up all the down­town newspapers this week and subtlyasked to have his name put into print.We wonder if the government will lethim wear a black and gold bandaround his hat.Ruth Huey was knitting ·a red,white and blue sock in class yesterdayuntil the prof. made 'her stop. Trea­son, we call jt,WHAT will the Whistle do thisEHEU! Hey, you, Mr. Accordia!.-Garcon.REGISTRATION OF l\IENDECREASES 'SINCE '16Number of· Undergraduates inReside�ce Is 3,187-Was3,651 Last Year.The number of men in the Univer­sity has decreased from the numbberin residence a year ago by 19.5 percent according to the figures madepublic this week by President HarryPratt Judson. The present registra­tion of men is 1,708 as compared to2,1�4 in the Autumn quarter last year,a loss of 416 men. Other Universitiesin' the Middle West report a similardecrease in attendance, that of Tlli- �==================================�=======dnois being about 20 per cent andPurdue's about 25 per cent. Thesefigures include the loss among thewomen.Contrary to a general estimatemade by various members of the Uni­versity that there were more womenthan usual on the campus this quarter;the figures show a decrease of 28. Onethousand four hundred seventy-ninewomen have registered this quarter.The decrease is 3.2 per cent.Present RegistrationThe total number of students nowin residence in the University issmaller than the number of registra­tions a year ago by 464. • The loss is12.7 per cent. The present enrollmentis 3,187 in place of 3,651 last year.The loss of students has taken par­ticular effect in the modem languagedepartment where the courses in Ger­man have fallen off in attendance by. This is a real, heat­holding, waarhe r­defying coat.Active young men.will 'like it.$25 to $50t'Our "M · .,'... ajor CoatAn OvercoatY oung Men will. like. . .. .,. �A four-button, double-breasted .overcoat made ofsoft, rou� woelen; it is three-quarter length, haspatch pockets, and a weather-proof, conv�rtiblecollar. The �elt-· which helps materially tokeep the wearer. warm-vis an all-around affair,with a buckle. It' is long enough for that careless, "tuck-in" of the epd that, smart dressers effect.Third Floor Annex, the Store for MenIover fifty per cent while classes inthe Romance languages have increas­ed by only a hundred students. Thedecrease has left the graduate depart­ment of Italian without students inspite of the fact that Italy is an allyof the United States. DASH WOODRemington •Typewriter . CompanyqkNEWLAPELFRONT�21orJ5¢EARL .. WIUON CO IlarsTROY·S BEST PRODUCTNo Graduate Tea on 1\Ionday . Typewritten Themes andTerm Papers are Appre­ciated by your Professors13Contrary to the announcement made We sell Remingion and Remington­yesterday, there will be no Graduate Monarch second-hand typewriters atWoman's club tea on Monday. prices from $30.00 to $55.00. Termsif desired.We rent dependable machines at $3.00per month. $ 7.50 for three monthsFree Delivery .To Hold Vesper ServicesVesper services will be held by theYoung Women's Christian League Wabash 5400 220 S. State StreetSunday at 4 in the League room. Dr. G. S. ROBERTS. AlumnusJames Nicely will speak. Local Representative� _l._ .. j1.-::i, II:rl'i, !, II- i:-\I ..... : ."'\� ...... '.,-: IIl!i1I tjIIi IIi, !Ii' .L�, ���f., -It:.... ·i�j:t \�� .• ttIf·r.ti1, '!'!, , ! - I", . "THE DAILY. MAROON, FRIDAY, OCfOBER 19, 1917.MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORY has Gerard, last year's ConferenceChampion'iia the roils, and Barry, anexperienced foils man who was onthe Wisconsin team two years ago.That championship Calibre fencerscan be developed in one season fromraw material was proved last year,when Gerard and Traeger, both in-Privu. Lesaou by AppomtmeDt TEL. HYDE PARK 309'1 There seldom turns up an oppor- experienced men, won the conference1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 1504-1508 East 56th Street tunity for entirely inexperienced men fencing championship for Chicago.to make a conference team that loo� Coach Hoffer plans a team of threeH. GRAY . like a sure champion, but that is th�' foilsmen andtwo broadsword men forT·' CI d D Phone Midway' 1960 We cleliYer kind of opening that offers itself in this year's eontests. This leaves openat or, eaner an yer -FOR- fencing now. By a strange coinei- three, and"Perhaps four positions toR.epairin�. Pre .. in� an� Alterin� New Dance I_tecords dence every school in the conference be filled by met who have never hadWe Call and Dehvcr New Song Hits except Chicago has lost or graduated any experience in fencing. AroundTel. Midway 0'155 1155 E. 55th St. The Woodlawn Phonograph Co. its last year fencing men. All fenc- Gerard and Barry, who- �re,sure to1314 E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGS ing teams start 9v�r again this year, win consistently, a team can be builtMen-. Furni.hin� •• Hau. Caps and -'. tha II thNeckwear .green and new, except that· ,ChicsgQ t wi again sweep � conference. Society Announces LectureMiss Lucia Hendershot I We Cit.::!:'P�::r�f �.!�:�D� andCornell. Hand LaundryDanc:int Class Monday Eveniniaat 8 P. M.It stands to reason that Silver­.-,;�_tQwn tires, trade-marked with the �,�. "RED�DOUBLE-DIAMOND,'" r ,withbut two plies, will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat. Bol'er Wants MenMen who are �t �I, inte�ted in�e sport' are urged to come out atonce. A number of men have alreadyreported, but more are needed for afull working squad. The regular houris listed for five-thirty daily, but otherhours may be arranged for periodsduring the day which' are more con­venient for candidates.JAMES E. COWHEY1001-1003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis AvenueBilliards_ Cigars. Cigarettes We Serve the Best Money Cao BuyStrictly Home CookingLieblich's Restaurant TWO EXPERT MEN LEFT. FOR 1918 FENCING TEAMMaroon Squad 'To Have Serviees ofGerard and Barry-CoachWants More Men.Kodak Supplies Ponraits Postal Photos 5706,Ellis Opposite Snell Halllltuintrsitv, &Iubw9 to 9 Daily. 8 to 8 SundayPhone Hyde Park 162'1 Le Fevour Restaurant1 Z 13 East 55th Street1320 East 57th StreetCall aDd Deliver The Kent Chemical Society an­nounces a lecture to be given by Dr.Wendt Friday evening at 7:30, Kent20. Anyone interested in Chemistryis invited to be present. Refresh­ments will be served.'. CORD TIRES1146 East 63rd StAn Object Lesson in llresWRES. wear out INSIDE�not ou"r·SIDE.·They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up betvveen 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 Sil­vertown tire here laid bare., Could you thus look into ALL'tires, you would find three types:.Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a 1 five ,to seven ply., base of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the ,0rigi­nal Cord Tires.ManiT���miCi�t�l::S-J:J�P1lniutr.6ity iiairbnlUiing" Jarwr1909 East 57th StreetSPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5�to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904 Neat, Clean and QuickPhone Midway 4208S. NIDITCHTenSilvertoWDCordX-CelsI. Increa.ed ea­�nepower.2. Smooth er rid-Inlt.a I!uel .a.lnl(.4. Speedier.5. eoa.t farther.6. �rt quicker.7. �.Ier to pide... Give I(reater�Jeqe.0; More real.tlv •. "altaln.t punc·ture.You cannot afford, .to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. Wbere You See Tbis SignGoodrich Tires a� StockedChop Suey Restaurant Firsr-Efass Shoe RepairingWHILE YOU WAIT1312 East 61st Street,UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30 ===:.."'='========CHUNG HUA LO SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty� jflUrtiut�:Sloort r-vers'��';� i1fflonttr jt11rnp. 1, I ,,�THE B.F. GOODRICH 'COMPANYAKRON,OH.lOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresG�odrich Black Safety Treads Ask Your Dealer lor ThemLimousine Livery ServicePETERSENMotor Car & Garage Co.5536-5540 HARPER AVENUEPhone Midway 3261-949 . 1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. r. 38Phone Midway 7""7IPhone Hyde Park ,,39 MAX BROOKLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORSuit. 'Made to Ord�AlIO Remodc1in, aDd ClcaDiD,1007 Ea.t Sixty-Third S.reetNcar EUi. AvenueAuto ServiceMILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS··Th�· KnolD HOlD'·1037 East Sixty-Third StreetNcar Greenwood Ave.Alvin Theatre860 East 63rd' StreetTypewriters RentedAt Special RatesTO 'STUDENTS2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and 5c,Bargains inREBUILTTYPE WRITB RSof ALL KINDS TODAYWm. S. Hart in The Desert ManCall! Wrlle! Phone! A ten" ta!e of the cteroal .maRie bctwCCD .oocIand .. iI. .AbO Bartoa Holmca TnvalOfUCaDd TriaIl,le ComedyAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO. p. • 0 Ad ·319 S. Dearborn SL' Harrison 1360 atreaize Dr . rertisersComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe BaBy _ Maroon'Make the coming y�r an enjoyableand successful one for yo�rself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices Ellis 1.2-14 •• .'•••·1• •.•.••• ".. I �· I •· , .- �• I i.,,,,· .. '., i �f Ii.. �• I,., �., �,· .}� �-'�-'t•••••..·,Il .t .J