Jlf.'� II." . !.:'-l .l, � ..... ........ '.�. .L �•.'• : 4'. .:.�)�• ,..�••••:.'.• ••••.. 1• ...• ),:t ", �1 ., ��- Ja}�• 'i��J-.�_.-t""....l-..• .... . l}., _;,at aroon :_" t.. � I,;.. .� . � .'. JVOL XVL . No. 15 .UNIVERSITY OF CHiCAGO, S ATURDA Y, OCTOBER 20, 1917 Price Five CentsLid's Off! On You .Purdue l�==�==�����==����====������$15.G58 UBERTY CHICAGO ASTRONOMERS DUPlE, HUTCHINSON STAGGMEN TO MEET PURDUE TODAY INISSUES ARE SOLD.' PREPARE FOR ECLIPSE AND REDFIELD TAlK TWENTY-FIFTH ANNUAL GRID BATTLEBY CAMPUS AGENTS Members of Department of Astronomy aT MEN'S urJ:'lllINGS, . . and Astrophysies to Observe Solar IS �..--- ._ PhenonieDoD-'fro� Special StationaScattered Through West. .Come"(Continued On' page 2.) . (Continued on pa� 2.)Tell of War Works Being Donein France and United'States. )First Conference Game Of Season For Maroons To. Be Played This Afternoon At 2:30On Stagg Field.University Purchases Six Thou­sand One Hundred Dollars·Worth of Bonds Yesterday. \ .The next total eclipse of the sun, oneof the six which will be visible in theUnited States during this century, willbe observed by representatives of thedepartment of Astronomy and Astro-physics of the University. They will GATHERINGS WELL ATrENDEDbe stationed with their instruments atpoints favorable for observation overa narrow strip having a maximum Membership Campaign to be Con-width of about sixty miles and extend- tinued Next Week-Y. M. C. A.ing from the state of Washington Pleased with Showing' Made.through parts of Oregon, Wyoming,and Idaho, across Colorado and Kan-sas to Florida. The eclipse will bevisiblbe for two minutes and jwo sec- . The "University Young Men's Chris-onds, June 8, 1918. tian association, of which ClarenceStations in Colorado Brown is acting-secretary, held theDirector Edwin Brant Frost, of the first of its chapel hour meetings inYerkes observatory, and his colleague, Cobb 12A and the first of its Fresh­Prof. F;dwtird Emerson Barnard,· as-: man luncheons in Hutchinson cafetronomer at the observatory, recently yesterday. Walter Kropke, '19, whospent a week in Denver, where the is in charge of one of the Y. M. C. A.authozities of the University of Den- buildings at Camp Grant, Rockford,ver have placed their facilities at the spoke at the morning meeting, anddisposal of the party from the Unim- Buel Hutchinson and Robert Redfield,sity, through the courtesy of Prof. Jr., jus_t returned from France, toldHerbert A. Howe, who is himself a their war experiences to the first yeargraduate of the old University of men at the luncheon.Chicago. Among the various pieces "It's all action and no talk at Campof equipment a! the Yerkes observa- .Grant," said Krupke, "What we areto.1"Y, !.� .ap�� ��c:!t co1:!I.d..�.Jndt-: _d()ing i� �tilij�g.J! _ fig�ting convic- ..ably ·adapted to the excellent twenty- tion in the". men. We believe thatinch equatorial- of the Universifi¥ of guns and equipment are only tools,Denver. It \V8S necessary to know and that no war can be won withoutwhether this equatorial could be sue- spirit. We are teaching the men thatcessfully used as, a pbotograpbic in- our entrance into the war has assuredstrument, and .Profs. Frost and Barn- victory for the allies, and that weard were finally successful in demon- are winning because we are right.strating that it could be. It will ac- College- Men Can Helpcordingly probably be used with a -.spectroscope from the Yerkes obser- "College men don't know what thevatory for photographing the spec- Y. M. C. A. is until they come intotrum of the corona, and, if possible, contact with it in war camps here andabroad. The laboratories and the ex­for measuring its speed of rotation.From a considerable study of the perts of the University are workingweather observations and from esti- for the government and' the studentmates of cloudiness in June made for is a' slacker who doesn't do what hecaD to help win' the War. The men atseveral years by volunteers along thepath at the shadow, it appeared that Rockford need cloths to clean theirguns. They need a big' American fl agcertain regions in the mountains ofColorado 'were likely to be cloudy in th and a map of France."afternoon. This· applies to Denver. Krupke went to Rockford the lastAccordingly a side trip was made' by part of August to prepare the way forDirector Frost to Green River Wyo.. drafted '1Ilen. He is With the 172da point on the Union Pacific railway, brigade, 344th infantry. He eats attb'e officers' mess and is saluted as'1' YALE USES SIMILAR SYSTEM COACH O'DONNELL PESSIMISTIC ABOUT OUTLOOKHOW THEY LINE UP/ Faculty Members' at Eastern Institu­tion May Subscribe to Extent ofTwenty Per Cent of Saiaries. . PURDUEMize. 162 ........ _ ... ; ...... ·._ ... __ .---re:Morrish. 185 .. _ _.rtMAROONSBrelos (Capt.), 149 _ .. ._._ .leJackson, 196 _ -_ .ltBondzinski, 201 _ _ _ . .lgGorgas, 196 _ _ cMoulton, 168. _ _ _ rgCochrane, 186 _ __ ._ _ _.,. rtMcDonald, 163 reBlocki. 148 __ _._ _ __ _ .. qbRouse, 164 _ , _ _ _ _ lhKahn. 172 .. _ .. � _ _ .. _.:._ .rhHiggins. 212 _._._ _ _._ fb Jordan, '190__ gBerns (Capt.), 188 .. ltMcDonald, 168_. leHume, 150 qbMarkley, 162 __ . ._:rhAllen, 165 .... _._. .-:- __ lhHuffine, 191. .fbBartlett, 190.� .... _Olmstedt, 160__ . _ ��rg. cMembers of the faculty and em­ployees of the Uni�end..ty subscribed. six thousand one hundred dollars tothe Liberty Loan yesterday andbrqught the total of their subscrip­tions up to fifteen thousand six hun­dred and fifty dollars. The amountrepresents the investments of one hun­dred and three people and the pur­chase of one hundred and seventy-onebonds. Nearly all of the bonds werebought on the installment plan and alarge number of the subscribers areemployees paying for their bonds outof weekly salaries. _The booth in Cobb which is taking·. '.the"subseriptions oNhe"'stutJents did'a day's business yesterday that broke� �e good record established Thursdaywhen eleven people invested in the. government securities. The new ree-, ord stablished is one better, the boothhaving sold twelye bonds. The namesadded to the list of purchasers areBartlett Connack, Charles Bean, CarlMarcus, Ruth Genzberger, KatherineGreene, Louis Hostetter, Carroll Ma­son, Thomas Charters, Gertrude Cald-'well, Irene Junkg, Helen Pentlandand Dorothy Eoskin.' •Rowles Urges Students to Buy"Although myself a Harvard man"said Duncan Rowles, one of the menin charge of the student booth con­cerning the loan, "my home i; hereand I certainly want to see this Uni­versity be_ up near the front· whenthe final results of the- campaigns atthe various Universities are made pub­lic._ In order to bring this aboutevery student that finds it possiblemust either buy a bond or, by join­ing with other students, buy a part'in':terest in one.")\n unique method. of payment ofLiberty Bonds is in use among thestudents at Yale, where the bondcommittee has' adopted the slogan"A Bond for every Yale man must bethe University's direct service to thegovernment. " Students there maypay ten per cent of the value of thebond at the time of parehase andhave the remajnder charged on thehFebruary term· bills, the only limita­tion on this being the necessity ofhaving the consent of the parent: orguardian. The University �11 accept�he bond at par as payment of chargesIf the holder makes the request. Re­ports indicate a successful campaignin New Haven.Yale Employees BuyA similar system for interesting Tomorrowmembers of the faculty and employees University �1igiOU8 service, 11,of the University in the purchase of Mandel.Liberty Bonds is in use at Yale Unl- Vesper service, women, 4 Ida N01�versity. Employees may buy bonds on hall.payments as low as one dol1ar a weekand faculty members may subscribe Monda,.to the loan to the extent of twenty Chapel, Junior collegee, men, 10:15,per cent of their salaries. The in-. Mandel.stallments are payed automatically by Botanical club, 4:35, Botany 13.the University deducting the pay- Student Volunteer band, 'I, Lexing-ments from the Balary cheeks. ton 17. Average weight of teams, Maroons--178; Purdue--172.Average weight of backfields, Maroons:-:-175; Purdue-I65.Average weight of lines, Ma�oons-180; Purdue--l?8.(Continued on page 4.) an officer.Truck Nearly Capsizes"We transport drivers," 'Said BuelHutchinson at the luncheon, "lived inremorques or trailers. They are real­ly covered wagons-regular omcers'quarters except that officers live onein a trailer and we lived three in atrailer."I had one narrow escape thatwasn't caused by shell fire. My truckwas leading the convoy behind the. lines at night when the steering wheelspun round in my hand and the ma­chine turned sharply to one side. Theengine was killed just after the front-wheels had crossed the low mound ofearth that lined the side of the road.If it hadn't been, the truck would havegone down a steep three hundred-foothill." Listen to O'Donnell. . "The lid's off! Come on, you Pur-":My 'line is gOOd, p·retty goOd. The due!'". - .men are not fast, but they work' well The Maroons open the Conferenceand I can't expect much more than season this afternoon at 2:30 on Staggthat. I have a bunch of last year's Field. Purdue will furnish the oppo­substitutes back. There isn't a star sition. The dope gives the Boiler-in tM crowd, though. makers an edge. We will fight. It·"The backfield is poor. I say that will be a peach of a game, accordingsincerely. 'The men haven't enough to all indications-full of fight if notnatural ability. I have worked with of brilliancy .. The weather will bethem until I though anyone could get. snappy enough to make things move.my instructions, but you can't make Watch the Staggmen in their .first biggood football players. They're born, struggle of the year.just like pianists. This afternoon will see the Maroons"Punters Can't Punt" in their first real test.' They have"Take .I:luffine. He ought to be a played one game, but it was against alineman. He bucks like a great one, weak team. Purdue isn't weak. . Thefor he has a good deal of power, but Hoosier newspapers say the Boiler­on defense and in interference he is makers have the strongest squad col­too slow to be of much use.. Take lected at Lafayette in many years.Allen. He's fast on his feet; but Coach O'Donnell denies it, but admitsliable to be laid out at any minute. he has a good line' even if his, back­Take Markley. He's absolutely green field is poor;'-never saw a football until he came Maroon Ability Uncertaindown to Lafayette a year ago. Both The Maroons are' an unknown quan-my punters-e-Huffine and Allen-an't tity. None know how th.ey will show'punt. One has a lame hip and the up this afternoon. They may be bril­other a bum ankle: liant, which- is very doubtful; they"We will fight, though, I think. My may be punk, which is slightly moremen look a great deal better on pa- possible. They probablby will play aper and in practice than' they do on hard, steady game if they get s�the field. A casual observer will think well.they have a good deal to offer, but I That start will be the big thing. Ifsay that t�ey haven't got enough foot- the Staggmen get going, let Purdueball sense to carry them by a big watch out. The linemen are power-game." ful; the facks are fast. The Maroons.Maroons Still Green � not weak. They are far from whatThat's Purdue's side of it. The Ma- other Chicago teams have been, butroons could say all of that and pmb- they are not a gang of weak sisters .r.>Ons more. Everybody knows the dope If Purdue is as poor at tackling ason the varsity. It is playing its Arst I Coach O'Donnell would have us think,big game. The men are sadly green. the clean slate of football victoriesThey may come through, but nobody over Lafayette squads-dean sincewill be disappointed if they break. 1893-will stay clean. If they are half '.The Boilermakers will line up with as poor as that, there is a chance.Olmstead, substitute center last year, If they are as good as they look onat the pivotal job; Jordan, giant paper the Staggs will probably getweight man, and Bartlett, another whipped. That's the dope.husk, at the guards; Capt. Berns, a Kahn Replaces Eltonsturdy and experienced veteran, and The Maroon line-up stands as it wasMorrish, reported to be a fast and at the beginning of the Vanderbiltpowerful man, at the tackles; Mize, gaem last Saturday, except that Kahnlast year's end, and McDonald, a new replaces Elton at right half. Kahnman, at the wing. plaved last week in. the last part ofHume at Quarter the fracas. His, tryout in the back-In the backfield, Hume is back at field will be interesting. He seems aquarter. He will probably start to- better offensive man than Elton. butmorrow, although Smith ,a sophomore, not so good at defe-nse. He is bigger======================�.jWEATHER FORECASTSaturday, increasing cloudiness aDdwarmer, probably rain by night; mod­erate westerly wincla beCo.ing soatll-erly. . .'-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. TodayMeeting of the University RulingBodies, Harper E 41.General Administrative Board, 9.Board of University Press,' 10.Board of Christian Union, 11.University footban game, 2 :30.Stagg field.(Continued on page 3.)GeoIogisbl Take Field TripMembers of the geology 1 classeswill take a field trip today to Wil­low Springs. All should be at the SSrdstreet station, one mile west of Statestreet, by 8:30 a. m. The geology 5classes make a short trip � Puning­ton... '- ,� .. �. l.r:Arthur Ilaer Preside�t�tt:d�- Be�d:ne_ .. ::::�.:::=::=::::::::::::::: �:�rZ...� .::-.." :.J , ",/ - . -),. . " .',witt iailg _arDDnTIN Sladeat Newepaper of n.. U.lYemt7of Cbicaco'.Publiahed morninK'S, except Sunda,. and Mon­day, durlnc the Autumn. Winter aDd Spl"lqQuarter. b,. the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ .. _. .'_ •... Managiq EditorCharl_ Greene ..... _ ... ._ .. _ New. EditorRoland Holloway.. _ Nlcbt EdItorLewia Fiaher _ .. __ _ .. _ .. _:. .. U.,. Edit.OlJohn Joeeph . __ .__ D.,. EdItorHarold Stllnabur,' __ _ •... _ .. _. D.,. EdItorStul,.y Rotb Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women's EditorRuth G!Dzber'lrer Assistant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach HeleD BadtllaWilliam MorJtCnJltemi!BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Wade Bender .... _ .... _ .. _._ Business MananrEntered aa second clasa mail at the Chic:aKQPostoffice. Chicago, IllInoia, March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail, $3.00 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial RooIlUl .•••• _ _ _ _ Ellla 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business office _ .. _ _ _ _ .• __ Ellla 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Houra: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-5.,...,. 472SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917.THE POETRY PRIZEInstituting a poetry prize at theside red it a definite move toward bet­ter things, and something that in hisday would have been looked upon bythe University community as sheermadness. Attitudes are rightlychanging, is the opinion of the editor.There are, probably, many people ofintellect and intelligence who stillview a contest for a poetry prize assheer madness. The general opinionhas been that poetry is something forwomen. Men have no time to wasteon the reading of twaddle. But atti­tudes are changing, as Mr. Donlin ob­serves. We are again entering an ageof poetry. The amount of verse thatis being printed and published andeven sold today is astounding whencompared to the amount printed evenfifteen years ago. The public read­ing of poetry is becoming popular,-afonn of entertainment that. wouldhave been absolutely scorned five,years ago. Women and men (an in­tended inversion) go to hear AlfredNoyes read his assonant ballads asthey would go to a lecture on the war.There is a definite interest, which willgradually become infinite, until a newage comes with its vogues and newcustoms.Universities have always contrib­uted their part in keeping alive aninterest in peotry. The immediatereference is to the poetry prizes of­fered at the English universities, andthe quality and quantity of that vol­ume of verse which constitutes theprize poems. A second reference isI to the custom inaugurated by theHarvard chapter of Phi Beta Kappaof having a poem read at each annualmeeting. And in many other wayshave the universities done their share.Perhaps they have not done enough.Surely it is certain that the westernuniversities have not done enough.The Poetry club, with the assistanceof others interested, is now endeavor­ing to bring to the University of Chi­cago a new feeling for contemporan­eous verse, amateur and .better, anda deeper interest in it. This contestis but the beginning of the plans.There is no doubt but that the Uni-.."", 1i -. .THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OcroBER 20, 1917�versity community will view. theseplans with grace, and will �peiatewith the club. . • • Surely tl}e at­titude toward poetry is changing, andsurely the Poetry club, in its hopeto hurry that change, will' not meetwith any opposition or indifference,but rather with a great good will. MAROON ABILITY ISUNCERTAIN-START OFGAME IS IMPORTANT(Continued fro.m page 1.)than his rival. "Moff.n probably willget in the game before the battle baswaged long.Yesterday the squad went through a'light practice session largely occu­pied with signal drill. Old Man Stagghad many words of advice to deal out.The team has learned many new playsthis 'Week. They may need them all.Strategically they are much betterfixed than they were a week ago be­cause of this new knowledge and aweek full. of hard labor. IUse Shift PlaysThe contest will be a battle ofshifts. Both teams use this type ofplay almost exclusively. It will makematters much more .Interesting' forthe spectators than the old style regu-lar formation play. \It will be a real scrap. Come outand yen. .... ON 51.N ote that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight inches\ lower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon: 34 in seueral importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in .�onstruc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.University is not a little step of prog- munication column of the -Dailyress. The editor of The Dial, for- Maroon is maintained as a clearingmerly a student at the University, house for student and faculty opinion,wrote to the Poetry club concerning the Maroon accepts no responsibilitythe contest and stated that he con- for the sentiments therein expressed.A THOUGHTThe value. of a college education liesin the amount of tact and suavity astudent acquires in the dodging of hisrequired work, says Josiah the Pessi­mist.O'DONNELL THINKSPLA YERS SHOW LACKOF FOOTBALL SENSE(Continued from page 1.) .is liable to pry the lid. Both arefairly light-Hume weighs 150 andand Smith 155. Both have had moreexperience than Blocki and Chappellwhich means a great deal for Purdue.Huffine, Markley and Allen are prob­ably a little less than on a par withthe Maroon backs.Purdue's annual excursion had to beabandoned this year, but some loyalstudents have come up anyhow for thebig game of the year. North' .... estem'sathletes will be in the stands to givethe Maroons the double-o before thegame next week. GOODE AND CLARK TOSPEAK IN MINNESOTAProf. J. Paul Goode, of the depart­ment of Geography, will lecture be­fore the Minnesota Educational Assq­elation, meeting in Minneapolis fromOctober 31 to November 3. "Geo­graphic Influences in the EuropeanWar" is to be the subject of his ad­dress. At the same meeting AssociateProf. Solomon H. Clark, of the de­parbnent of Public Speaking, will giveinterpretive readings from Zangwill's"Melting Pot."NORDYKE & MARMO� COMPANY.Eatabliabecl 1851 I INDIANAPOLISCOMMUNICATION(In view of the fact that the com-Every Minute CountsWhy you should subscribe today forOfficesWoman's Council Will MeetCcmmtmieatiens are welcomed by theeditor, an� should be signed as an'evidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the writer.) The Women's Administrative Coun­.cil \\;11 hold its first meeting of the -quarter Wednesday from. 3 :30 to 4 :30in parlor C of Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers have been urged to be pres­ent.The Dail y 'Maroon1. Remember your brother or friendin' the trench or camp.2. Remember your patents at homeare interested in what you aredoing.3. Remember this is the only wayto keep in touch with Univer­sity affairs.4. Remember this is YOUR college- - Ellis 12-14\A TestimonyEditor of Daily Maroon.Dear Sir:I am in the 25th Engineers Corpsoutfitted at Columbus Barracks· andhave seen the work of the Y _ M. C. A.and wish to tell the students at my�C\.lma Mater a word about it first hand,as I understand a "drive" is to bemade there at the University forwar work.Columbus Barracks-A drizzly coldrain patters on the water-soakedground between the shacks. The cold,fall night wind sweeps between thelow houses where the soldier's cots�re lined row upon row. The lightsare dim. From one of the shacks,however, comes a rousing shout fol­lowed by handclapping and then thesound of a piano and someone sing­ing. I follow the sound and stepinto one of the shacks to find it fullof soldiers and a moving picture showgoing on. It was a thrilling dramaof love and adventure and the menshouted and cheered when the herogave the villain a slug in the ja\v,etc. When the lights faded upon theembracing lovers I went into the nernhouse where there was writing paperthat the men could use, and then intoa third house where there were gamesto play, such as checkers, chess, ring­toss, etc. This is the only bright andcheerful part of the soldier's environ­ment. And I heard a new recruit, whohad just gotten out of the guardhousefor being drunk, say, "This d - - -W. C. T. U. or Y. M. C. A-7 or what­ever it is, is the finest thing I'veseen yet." Most of the men knowmore about it than this, but all feelthe same way about it.You people at the University ofChicago can't possibly give money toa better cause, and you may rest as­snred that every cent you have thechance to contribute will be well spentand appreciated to the fullest.-An Alumnus.paper.Quadrangle Club Entertain»Tonight will be ladies night andgeneral homecoming at the Quadran­gle club. On Thursday the club wingive a dinner dance.I I �,,.,'�J.-.4,•• e..• �·1• "i t'• �.•,.,I•�• ,.. ••·... ..,f !', "• i!• ,.,• ), •\..••._•, Ij"";':""r" ".;.:- ,,,"," ..",• , .. '..�'.",• _.• t·• •• ,� r• �,•••.'•1, ' -,'•,\•,\._,�'• }�.,�•• .. ! .... .;_ "',"�::. " i.. "",. �, . ""�_ ._' ". �. ; -,.." , ..., .THE DA'ILY �AROO�, SATVRDAY, oCToBER 20,.1917.CREATE COMMITI'EE TO 1,SUPERVISE WAR WORKFaculty Members to Serve in AdyiaoeyCapacity to Women Till Student Di­rectors Are Ch08en to ManageActiyities. ',I.1•••Meetings to Be, CoatinuedHutchinson has registered in theUnivel'Sity and will remain in townindefinitely.The Y. M. CJ A. meetings at 10:10and" luncheons at 12:80 will be con­tinued throughout the quarter. Prom­inent speakers' will, be engi,.ged eaehweek. The chapel hour meetings willbe. held on Thursdays and the lunch­eons on Fridays.120 Freehmen at LllllebeonConcerning these meetings Acting­Secretary Borwn said yesterday: "Iwas pleased with the showing made athoth meetings. We had 120 freshmenpresent at the luncheon. They wereappreciative 'of the talks; they showedan unusual amount of 'Pcp' and spirit,and gave the cheers with the snapunexpected of new men. I hope thatwe will have just as many men nextFriday, and that each man will bringa friend with him."Membership subscriptions continueto come into the Association office inEllis 2. More sub�riptions were taken'"('�""rday than any other day. The, Y. M. C. A. urges, however, that allthe men of the student body becomemembers immediately. The cost for ayear's membership is one' dollar. ' Thecampaign will be continued next week. PROF. SMALL WRITESFOR SEPT. NUMBER OFSOCIOLoGY MAGAZINEThe parents of Duerson ("Dewey")Knight, University man who was sentto England to learn the science offlying, have received news of him inhis letters. While here Knight brokethe fifty-yard dash record with :05.2,and established a mark of :09 4-5 ,forthe hundred yard dash. He enteredthe first officers; training camp at FortSheridan and was sent to Champagneto become a military aviator. He isnow at Queen's college, Oxford. Whilerather disappointed at having to takethe complete course over again, he is,nevertheless enjoying himself verymuch, according to his letters, partsof which follow:"Sports form a great part of theEnglish training system," he writes,"and I am back again 'on the cinderpath with a ten second Canadiansprinter to face. I tried some of theold speed today. 'At least some of itis left, so I may not fare 80 badlyafter all. I am in the best of healthand spirits. The food is fine and insuperabundance. We are with the;Royal Flying corps, which, is com­posed of the finest young Englishmen'and Colonials." , WhyReady-MadeWhen Clothesyou 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 .clothesren YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different frorn theother fellow's, and that is what weaimto give you.en Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes 'we make,FOSTER {& ODW ARDOPPORTUNITIES FORNEW SWIMMERS OPENIN WATE,RBASKETBALL 7th Floor. Republic BuildingWaterbasltetball practice startedyesterday with a'scrimmage betweenthe Varsity and. the freshmen inBartlett pool. The Varsity sextet hasthree of· last years men back, Earle,Goldman' and Ca�lson, leaving threeplaces to be filled by new men. OflaSt years' freshman team now out forthe Varsity there are only tWo whoare expected to gain places on theteam. There is, however, plenty of -room for men, both- on the Varsityand the class ieams. . ' 'Practice is called for every after­noon at 5. Candidates for the teamhave been instructed to see CoachWhite at once and start work. .Women Attend Game !n. �artyAll women of the University havebeen invited to join a group to attendthe football game today. The partywill leave the League room in IdaNoyes ball at 1 :45.To Give Reception TonightAlpha Epsilon Iota, women's Medi�cal sorority, will give a reception, to­night from 8 to 11 in the Assemblyroom of Ida Noyes Hall.League to Hold VeapersThe Young Women's ChristianLeague will hold v�sPer' services to­morrow at 4 in the League room inIda Noyes hall. Dr. James W. Nicelywill speak.Take C1ass Pictures for AnnualClass pictures for the 1918 Cap andGown 'will be taken at 10:10 on thefollowing dates in front of WalkerMuseum: Freshman, Wednesday, Oct.24; Junior, Monday, Oct. 29; Sopho­more, Wednesday, Oct. 31.A. T. O. Announces PledltnAlpha Tau Omega fraternity an­nounces the pledging- of Henry DoD­iate, of Chicago; D. W. Goodrich, ofChicago, and E.' A. Dygert, of Butte,Montana. - Correct Dressers 'of' MenCHICAGO State and. Adams Streets����I,,Official Ph�to(rapher'forCap V.GowD ·1'1 ,MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORY218 S. Wabash Ave.PhoDe HurUoD 7681 for AppointIDCDuTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexingtOn Hall(S�ographyExpert (CoPting( Mimeographing-. Prices Nominal' .Midway 800 . Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exch.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cent& Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.The September number of the Amer­ican J oumal of Sociology CDntains anarticle by Prof.' Albion WoodburySmall, Head of the Department ofPlans for engaging the active inter- SOciology. The article is entitledest of the women students in war serv- "Americans and the World-Crisis,"ice which will embrace public exer- and is a copy of a commencement ad-,dress delivered at Colby College.cises, practical activities within the The October numbers of Biblical. University, and connection with out- World and the Botanical Gazette were'side work have been fo�ulated and also issued by the University pressare in charge of a faculty committee yesterday.under the chainnanship of AssociateProf. Edith Flint. At a later time "DEWEY" KNIGHT NOW AVIATOR,when a student committee has beenFormer Maroon Sprinter Writes offormed the faculty committee will Training Experiences in England.take an advisory position. The com-mittee is composed ' of_ Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed, Mrs. Gertrude Haesen,Mr. E. W. Burgess, and Miss AnneTaylor.The student committee, which willtake an active part and will be as­sisted in organizing the women' bysubsequently appointed committees,\\;11 be made up of representatives ofWomen's Administrative council,Y. W. C. L., W. A. A., GraduateWomen's club, Home Economics asso­ciation, Undergraduate association,Neighborhood clubs, Internationalclub, Medical Women's club, Inter­club council, and Women's halls. It isplanned to keep in communicationwith other colleges and develop aspirit of co-operation between the wo­men of various colleges.Enumerate Types of WorkThe public exercises which the com­mittee will foster will be Iectures,chapel exercises, and patriotic sings.The work within the University willconsist of Red Cross work, sewing,knitting, magazine and book collect­ing and forwarding, garde!rlng, andfood conservation. The outside workwhich the women will do is still un­settled, but it will be along the linesof settlement work and infant welfarehelp, in which fields the war hasbrougHt spedal demands.The �omen -o{-the University havesince May· 7 been carrying on warwork in co-operation with the churchesof the community under the lead ofthe Woman's War Aid of w�ch Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson is chairman. Thework has consisted almost entirely ofsewing articles such as :sweaters andhelmets of which the Aid bas made7,882. The seWing has been done forboth the French wounded and the� )� American Red Cross. The group ofilt:�. sewers in Ida Noyes hall, made up off .._\;- famiiles of members of the University,� and women students, contributed 725.. ). kits to the University of Chicago,, Ambulance company.1 :�KRUPKE, HUTCHINSONf _,, ! AND REDFIELD TALK, ..-- AT MEN'S MEETINGS,, jf__ (Continued from page 1.)II '/1! '_JACK PICKFORD PLAYSLEAD IN THE VARMINT"Boys will be boys," is an old andall too true saying. However, they donot always stay boys. Owen John­son, in his Lawrenceville School tales,captured the lore of the boYs' board­ing academy and put it into boob.Paramount has taken it from the bookand put it on the screen for you andyour friends and called the play "TheVarmin�" with Jack Piekford in theleading role. It will 'be at the AlvinTheater, ,860 E. 63rc) �t, today­Adv. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS'Corsages a Specialty1f1nrtntt Slnnrt Blutrs. .Jflnn:ttr &1Jnp1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38 Photo. By D"yli,hcMIDWAY 1960 'OPEN EVERY NIGHTAGRAFONOLA F�o!:.ar$10�$225 ' S. SCHWARTZThe�Woodlawn Phonograph Co. Electric Shoe Repairing.1314 East' 63rd �treet 813 E. 55th Street• ...1:-'1 " !��iI�S' I! :.1.:-. B�CKMAN SHOP� els - \,II veiS 1'1I'Iu..p EXCLUSIVE :SPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladia· MILLINERYSilk Skirts '2.25 up.1'12-l-'f E. 55th Sc. Tel. H. P. 5395 1348 Ealt Sixty-Third St.� Bee. Docbaccr aulltcaWOOllPAULINE FREDERICK-IN:"""Double Croued"Friday aud Saturday atThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetMiss Lucia HendershotDanc:iDA Clasa Monday E.veninAsat 8 P. M.Printe lAucma b7 Appointmeat1541 E. 57th St.· Hyde Park 2314The DrexelResttlurant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETS110 EuI 55th St. Phone Blackstone 3H6&c...,.l ... Jaid • .,... Dr.nJ Awa.THIS TIM. NEXT YEAREvryhody You Know1J Be TelJin, You AboutThe Man Who Came BackYcna WiD W:ac to Be A.We to Reply •."1 SAW ITt GREATt" •JlAaY MASft .. &1M 0riduI New Yen CoaapnJ.... CDS-llAn.a TO.O •• OW Phone Hyde Park. 1282P. D. WEINSTEIN.JfUrritr anb fjdits" .maUnrt 146 E .. 55th STREETBest Work-Reasonable Price&Comer Cottage Grove.We Serve the �t Money Cu, BayStricdy Home CookingLieblich's Restaurant5706 Ellis Oppoaite Snell .BaIID.GERHARDT'MER.CHANTTAILORCLEANING. PRESSING aDd REPA.IRING5003 Blackstone AvenuePhone Midway 4098Phocoe By Dayli,hcSHAW STUDIOGround Floor 1412 E. �5ch StreetPhone Hyde Park. 16JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Mea's Faraislrinp63rd St. aDd Uaivenit7 Aye.RiIk Goc* RiPe Pricft ..... ,..........l�t�:I: ,I.. I. , ..... t�.(. 't;t·.... �.... ;;,.1'#".... �, ,,'"J,',- I ' .., .• - -- ... 'f .... �• "". � . ,.._ _ '. J_ - -�-. __ ' .... - ....... ��-- .. ,.�!'_;.. ... l. ITHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1917.An edition of the works of OscarWilde is among the new books in thelibrary. This edition is in fifteen vol- .umes and includes, besides all of thewritings ,of Wilde, a book of essaysby �y Wilde and a "Life of OscarWilde" by the publishers.CORD TIRES'An Object Lesson in llresES wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.They are burned out by .internal frictionalheat. rubbed up between theplies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire,.,.Note the two-ply struc-ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord. body of, the Sil-.vertovvn tire here laid bare,TenSilvertoWD �CordX-Cels: Could you thus look into ALL,tires, you would find three types:W •• d I. _. ' T r a •• THE DAILY MAROON' , CHICAGO ASTRONOMERS therefore another site 'was selected ing the eclipse in an adequalA!, way •a... I - • II. ,Heart117 reeo-meede _ • PREPARE FOB ECLIPSE about sixty miles southeast of Denver The only previous expedition' from -_ ay �.. • .... m a; ,..., -- on the Rock Island, .railway, near the Yerkes o�servatory, for observing1204 EAST SiXTY-TRIllO STREET �IJ' lIlfarnt1! wrt�tllfta (Continued from page i.r Matheson, Colo., at .an elevation of a solar eelipse was in 1900, to Wades­-about 6,000 feet. The trip was made boro, N. C., where the total eclipse on------,------- by Director .... Frost' from Colorado May 28 was observed with very satis-For Your Alumni Dances, lybig between Cheyenne and Ogden. Springs with several members' of the factory results by a eonsiderable partyClubs and Fraternities This'station is situated in the so-called faculty of Color&do eoUege. This site from -tbe observatory.Red Desert with a rainfall of about is a very 'favorable one and quite like-to For arrangemmts inquire of ten inches pe! year and a� an elevation ly to be free from douds in" the afte� WILDE'S WORKS AMONGThe U Diversity of Chicaio, THE HARVEY ORCHESTRAS of 6,000 feet. A suitable station near, noon. It' is not the present plan to NEW BOOKS IN HARPERGEOIlGE w. &ONCILU. IIIuacu the town was readily selected and the have members of the party from therhODe Harriaoa 11(1 _ LJ'ttOD BIde. transparency of the air, was extraor- Yerkes observatory at this point, al-==========� din� on the day spent there. This though minor instruments may be sentKODAK WO° RK �tatlon seems' one of �e most p�mis- there ,for use by others. The stationmg o� any along the line. of to�lty. a� Green River, Wyo., will be the prin-Director Frost Chooses Pomts opal station for the party from theAccounts of Faculty and Has it occurred to you that However, a small cloud may spoil University, if as hoped, the UniversityStudents Invited half the result lies in the De- the preparations of many months, and is able to supply the funds for observ-=========== veloping and Printing? We =�' ��=======�=�==�:=======================��==:=::===Phone Midway 1960 W. deJiftr invite a trial order for com- �---_ __-�:: �-:g�:H��cord8 TUtDUDLEY SHOP li->l'Fair List Prices �< ¥;'�!!#J�E�a�ir�Th!Ee�at�tD�e;D;t�CCi-�igl- �..!)The Woodlawn Phonograph Co. 1128 East 63rd Street. ". ....NEAREST BANKEIResources $3.000.000AD Old. Stron, Bank1314 E. 63rd STlttET OPEN EVENINGS West o� University Avenue.The Spirits Ten MeYOU ARE SURE TO ENJOY-'I. Jncrea.ed en­�nepower.Cotton fabric, with five to seven'swathes;Thread-web, 'a five to seven plybase of stririgs;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two�ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the 0rigi-nal Cord Tires. ' .Pool Room in ConnectionWitb ANNIE RUSSELL GARRICKBARBER SHOP, 3. Fud • ...,Ia.,.. Speedier.5, Cout earther.&. Start quicker., 7. Euler to Kuld.IIt stands to reason that Silver-town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE-- DIA:M,OND,with but two 'plies will outlastmany-ply tires With their multi-­plied heat. 'Alvin Theatre' We make a specialty of haircuttinSYou cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy.8&0 East 63rd Street2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and 5c Tel. Midway 1968TODAY 1005 E.. 63rd S�.THE B.F. GO,ODRICM COMPANY�KRON, OHIOAlso rr.aken of the famous fabric tireIGOO!irich Black �fety TreadaJ.ACK PICKFORD IN THEVARMINTA picturesque portrayal of collegelife. Also Paramount picturegraphand live comedy. THE ONE OFFICIAL LAUNDRYDelivers pn campus. We haveagencies in the Dormitoriesand at Kaiser Bill's.' First­Class Work at ReasonabletiJ4r lJngle5i�r 'ressPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, -Socie� �nd Commercial Starli"ht Laundry CoPnnnns tt •Prices.Coll�e Work a SpecialtyPrinter. of th� Daily Maroon6233 Cotta� Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289 ��========�. 'Service PricesLOOK READ EATATRosalie Inn57th St. and Harper Ave.DINNERDaD,. 5:30 to 7:30Suaday 1% to 2:30TRYOUR •HOT WAFFLESF� Breekf ... aad LunchOutaide Rooms $3 to $6 per weekTHE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY . SMELL Patronize Our AdvertisersComplete Your RegistrationSnbserjbe Today. lorThe BaBy Maroon.Make the coming year an enjoyableand successful �one tor yourself bykeeping in touch with all campusactivities through its columns., Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices Ellis 1.2-14• \,f: v,.. • ••....,"• � , - ;rk.---­r��; .;'.\..,00(_'l -__• - -JIl .. -"-.L- .'I',!'r• -I_,l_.� pI• ,r'� H· ,,,:• C'f•,� J,",t '��/- ,., -,i� �J.... j· - I...;� 2l�' <l11_- 1:1 'I;1- r� 8, --,' 8I, ,.,.. T. . ... ---".1..•.. �.. ".,., .11".'."r:J(