.. ' ..... , '�"" , ,'" � t, '\ � •t " " ... -,-, .� .... ,�,,:,., "", . '';'' .....aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1917, - VOL.XVL No. 16 Price Five CentsLECTURES TEAl\1 AT WORKOUT'I· A letter has been received fromThomas' Cassidy,' fonnerly-of'tbe- Um·- ,atj:>ined the ambulance company when itPlayers Physically Fit to Meet North- was first formed, and left with the Campus Agents Expect Large Sale ofwestern �aturda1-Prepare to first unit early in February for Bonds Today ,And ThursdayRegain Lost Laurels. France. There he served as an am- Among Students.;1,.. I,.­" TO MEASURE- R. O. T. C.MEN IN ELLIS TODAYPOLISH OFF ROUGH FORMER STUDENT DRIVES CLOSE BOND BOOTH FORUM AND CHIDEn HOLD NAMES ASSOCIATION" SPOTS DISCOVERED BATTLE PLANE IN FRANCE TOMORROW DURING INITIAL MEETINGS TODA'y COMMITTEE FOR NEW� . - 'IN CHICAGO ELEVEN ---LOOP CELEBRATION ---�ERSHIP DRIVEJ!P;/ Thomas Cassidy Writes of Service , Undergraduate Discussion Clubs, with!� .; --- with Lai'ayette Escadrille, as Well --- War as Field, Have Few OpeningS ---"',Victory over Boilermakers Gives as of Experiences in American Am- Parade of Liberty Loan Workers on Membership Lists-Debate Can- Acting-Secretary Brown Selects1\ bulanee Corps. didates Must Join.Stagg Idea of His Men's to Cause Temporary Cessa- Cooper to Lead Body of't Weaknesses tion of Business --- Ten StudeDtsThe apathetic crowd of rooters lastSaturday seemingly failed to realizethat we have a real football team thisyear. After one of the poorest pros­pects in the history of the Universitythe play against Purdue demonstratedthat the "grand Old Man" has againcome through ·strong.A 27 to 0 victory over the Boiler­makers is not to be sneered at. CoachO'Donnell's line, at least, was strongand his men fought all through thegame. But the work of the MaroonsSaturday was imperfect enough towarrant a serious lecture by the OldMan yesterday afternoon as the squadstarted on it preparation for theNorthwestern game.Disappointed Over PlayingCoach Stagg was disappointed inthe showing during the last half andtold his men that thcy would have togivc all they have if they want towin from the strong Purple team.Alter the talk the men went througha light workout that was hardly morethan a �Mnberi�g up session. Funda­mentals. and a . little fonnation workwere-all that were tried.The team came out of the Purduerumpus without a serious scratch andwithout having .to expose more thannine simple plays. This givcs theStaggmen a good start against thePurple, Higgins' sore knee wasbruised a bit more by the Boilermak­er attack, but' the star of the fizstgamc was not badly hampered. Her-av have to resign as punter for a'�� while, but Blocki's work Saturday was� r --' - very satisfactory and there is little.. -r - worry on this score.i � � Every man on the squad has hisJ..- jaws set for the big game Saturday., - Last year's defect rankles and the menare anxious to get into the game anddo \111 in their power to bring the locallaurels back to the. Midway., PatPage was busy teaching the fresh­,..,en Northwestern plays yesterday� __ and will probably scrimmage thema�inst the varsity this afternoon.·r'_ .. :-:�-L..'I\,''r��. , .."\\_'l.,,�,t�- ... )', ,,rt" ll·1b<tf.��' -.�,>� '"I· . \ The door to active undergraduate- ----- .. .,-_. QiSClission actiVIties - \vflf be opened to:versity, who is now Serving in the CHICAGO BAND TO TAKE PART day by the initial assemblies of theLaFayette' escadrille in France. He Forum and Chideb. The former willmeet at 3 :40 and the latter at 7 :30 inCobb 12A. Old members can affiliatethemselves with the club whose timeof gathering conforms to their con­venience. They must attend that so-ciety today in order to re-establishtheir status as members. Notice of Acting-Secretary Clarence F. G.unavoidable absence must be given bee' Brown, of the University Y. M. C. A.,forehand to Ed",.l Weisl, president of appointed yesterday a membershipthe Forum; Harry Cohn, president of campaign committee, This committeeChideb; orMr, Atkins, Varsity debat- consists of Sherman Cooper, chair­ing coach. man; Goodell Crawford, Milton Coul-The Forum and Chideb have adopted ter, Jay Chappell,"Frank Priebe, Bar­a similar policy for the year .. War .tnt Spach, Andrew Baird, Buel Hutch­topics will furnish the fodder for the mson, Carter Harmon" Paul Randallundergraduate cannons. Questions of' and H�rold Stansbury •.vital national and international im-. The .committee will open the secondport will be thoroughly threshed out. bl� dnve of the Y. M. C. A. member­The Forum will assume a parliamen- ships on the campus. These men willtary, and Chideb a forensic, attitude. see ev�ry �pus man personally> TheMembers of the faculty who are au- �p81� will pro�ably extend to the'thorities on specific problems con- f�ternlty houses, I? fact every effortnected ,with the war situation will co- will be made .to gam a large numberoperate actively with the clubs. Sui- of new, members for the Y. M. C. A •.ficient attention will be given to make' A meeting of the committee :will bethe meetings equal in extent to col- held Friday morning after the masslege courses. �ceting, which will be some time dur,F t D I A' mg the chapel period. The men willos er ua im meet at Cobb 12 A.A dual aim will be fostered by thestudent organizations, In additionto delving authoritatively into warissues, training and practice in publicspeaking will .be given to the mem­bers. Discussions .and debates willserve to make the men and 'Womenaccurate in organization of materialand thoughts, fluent in presentation,keen in rebuttal, and convincing. in'delivery, The debating departmentof the University will turn over itsaid and' attention to secure results inthis field.It is Incumbent upon candidates forthe Varsity and 'freshmen debatingteams to join one of the clubs. For"!ensics have been placed upon an un­dergraduate basis for the first timein Chicago's history. In order to ad­vance undergraduates to the pedestalof experience common to graduates,the youthful aspirants -must availthemselves of the sort of practicewhich is to be attained only by mem­bership in the Forum or Chideb.Unsettled' and colder today, prob- Membership Is Limitedably rain or snow; moderate to fresh Only twenty members will be electedshifting winds, becoming fresh north- to each society. Old members canregain. their assignments by applica­tion today. Freshmen and new stu­===============_ dents who seek admittance may con­fer with Coach Atkins daily from10:10 to 10:40 in Ellis 3, or deliver for­mal notice at the gatherings today.-bulance driver for six months, endur­ing all the hardships that a combina­tion of front line shrapnel' fire androads 'of mud' can conspire to. He sus­tained his first injury when the basehospital in his sector was bombed bya German aeroplane. Cassidy, whohad just arrived from the first line oftrenches with a c:ar filled with wound­ed "poilus," was struck by a splinterof steel and disabled. After hi� re­covery, he again served in No Man'sland as an ambulance driver. Hewas cited "for bravery under fire" anddecorated with the croix de guerre.In a letter to Doctor Greer, of 5401Greenwood avenue, Cassidy tells ofthe scarcity of the little necessaries 01life among the boys at the front. Herelates that a number of SPctrt pageclippings, which Doctor Greer hadsent to him were so popular with hismates that the articles were spokenof for sevem.J days.Trains at I:.ourraineIn August, when his six months ofService were over, .Cassidy applied to'the LaFayette squadron, and was ac­cepted as a student aviator. Aftersome weeks of training, he was givenhis brevet as a pilot. He' proved soproficient at his work that he waspromoted to the battle-plane division,the ambition of every flying-man. Atpresent, he is in Tourraine, attaininga high degree of dexterity in man­aging-his plane to fit, him for actualaerial combat over the enemy lilies.Following are parts of his �atest let-ter.Pilots "A vion _ de Chasse"UN ow I am down in Toulraine, theprettiest part of France, leaming to,pilot an "avion de chasse." It is asplendid thing to fly allover thewoods and chateaux of the districtaround Tours. '"After America declared war, Ithought I wanted to do more thandrive an ambulance, so I came downto the School of the LaFayette esea­'drill e."DR. FRANK BILLINGS. RETURNS' FROM RUSSIAThe men in the campus divi&ion of Dr. Frank Bfllings, who together·"e R. O. T. C. will repo� to the mili- ynth four others contnDuted $1,000,000'.--!"y office after 2:30 today. to be for the erection on the campus of thepasured for the new olive drab uni- Albert Merritt Bmin� hospital, has�nnns. The dn11 wfll be suspended returned to Chicago after studying�"'rl men wh" do not report for meas- Red Cross conditions in Russia for al­''''',..,e�t will not only be delayed in most three 'months as head of, the,. .. tinv. their uniforms but will also American Red Cross cOmmission to'hI' �ark�d absent from drill. The �i. Russia. Dr. Billings was appointed� .. ...,..,..� will be madc �y �arshall Field to this position by President Wilson� ... � Company and It IS hoped they the latter part of last .Tune.. �;n be r�ady in two weeks.. �, ' ,i .1German Club to ,Meet Greenwood to Give Tea",,. Gcnnan club will meet· Friday The women of Greenwood hall will� .. 4=30 in the Screen room of Ida give a tea tomorrow at 3. All Uni­'n"Yf'S hall. ,·ersity women have been invited toattend •. ,Mathematical Club to MeetT}1e .Tunior Mathcmatical club wm,."t, tomorrow afternoon at 4 :80 in"'v"�on 37. The subjects are fiG.r--."",ton" 'bv Miss Minna .T. Schick a.91d'The Noti�n of Number" by Mr. I. A.Barnett. Announce Inter-Hall PartyAn inter-hall party wm be given to­morrow at 7 in Ida Noyes son par­lors for all residents of the women'shall. ---,-.... _.. .•. __ . __ -The sale of Liberty Bonds amongthe students of the University willcome to a temporary stop tomorrowwhen the booth in Cobb will close be­cause of the big bond celebration tobe held in the Loop .. The day will beset aside for a nation-wide celebrationand Chicago's share in the festivitieswill be the biggest parade which thecity has seen for years. The men incharge of the sale of bonds amongthe stadents \\i11 be forced to suspendoperations to march with the FlyingSquadron of Four Minutes Men, ofwhich they are members.The University band, together withalmost every band in the city, will beused in the parade which is to start atEighth street and Michigan avenue at'2 and proceed down Michigan to Ran­dolph street where it will turn overto State street and wind through theloop. The largest aggregation ofsoldiers and saHors the city has yetseen will ma�h" and o�er twelve thou­and bond salesmen will also appear.Hope for Over-SUbscriptionPresident Wilson has expressed thehope that it will be possible to cele­brate the over-subscription of the Sec­ond Liberty Loan by tomorrow and inconsequence the booth in Cobb ex­pects to do its biggest business today.The women qf Beecher hall have an­nounced their intention of purchasinga bond and the booth expects subscrip­tions from the various fraternities tobe made during the day. Bonds maystill be bought on the installmenl planand students who do not wish to in­vest the whole price _of a bond havebeen urged to club, together and paJpart of each installment. The booth(Continued on page 2.)WEATHER FORECASTwest.THE DAILY MAROONBULLE'f.INTodayChapel. Junior colleges, women.10:15, MaDdel. ,Chapel. Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.The Forum, 3:40, Abb. 12 A.Divinity school Ieeture, ":35, Haskellassembly.Chideb, 7 :30, Cobb 12 A •Women's Classical clubb, 8 Women'scommon room, Classics.TomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, l\fan­del.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Junior l\lathematical club, ":30,Ryerson 37.Divinity school lecture, 4 :35. Haskellassembly.Philosophieal club, 7 :45. C1assica 21.Philological club, 8, residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East Fifty-sixthstreet. CLASS OF 1914 HOLDSRE-UNION THIS WEEKThe class of 1914 will hold its an­nual re-union at Kuntz-Remmlers,Saturday night, in the fonn of aBatchelor's and Bcncdict's dinner.Han'cy Harris, Rudy Matthews andRalph Stansbury of the 6th battery,3rd P. T. Regimcnt, Fort Sheridan,will speak about their training ex­periences. Married mcn of '14 will becan cd upon for ("ontributions on mar­ricd life.Yellow Jacket to MeetYellow Jacket ,will hold an import­ant business mccting W ronesday at10:10 in Lexington 14. Plans Wl11 bediscussed for the rushing partics ofthc following week. MERRIFIELD TO GIVE ADDRESSTo Speak on "W'ar and Religion" atSecond Meetings-OfI'er Training ICourse.1\�errifielci .to . SPeak' -Thursday at 10:10 in cObb. 12 A,Mr. Fred Merrifield, or.. the Divinityschool faculty, will speak. at, the sec­ond of the Y. M. C. A. "ch'Pel hour'"meetings. The' subject of Mr. - Merri­field's talk is "War and Religion." He,\;11 explain the fighting side of re­ligion, to the men.Concerning these meetings Secre­tary Brown said: "I hope that \ve WIllhave more men at this meeting. 'Themass meeting last' Friday of coursehad something to do with the -small·attendence, but we have now changedthe day, so that there will 'be no con­flicts. We are going to � promptlyat 10:10 and the speeches will 00 onlyten minutes 101lg, in order' that theentire chapel period �ay not be takenup by the 'meeting, All, of the speak­ers will have something to say of vitalinterest to University men."Give Boy Scout CoarseThe second meeting Of the coursein Boy Scout training will be held to­morrow night at 7 in Ellis' assembly.Thc Y. M. C. A. is offering this courseof �ight weeks free of charge to Uni­versity men, and is anxious for a largenumber of them to take up the work.The course ,,;11 contain principles ot�, tenderfoot fnstraetionSy trooporganization, second class instruction,troop meetings, first class instruction.hikes and wartima and communityservice.Thp big party arranged by the Y •w. C. L. and the Y. M. C. A. wm begiven Saturday night in Ida Noyes­hall at 8. Elaborate plans are beingmade, and will be announced later inthe week.Take Freshman PictureThe Fre�hman cla.c:s picture Wl11 betnkpn tomorrow at 10:15 ii, front ofWalker. .To .4nnounce Fren�h ProgramsThe French Club '\VIll meet Thurs�""'1 nt. 4 in the ",c�nfion rooms ontJ,e seco"d floor of Ida N��s hall.Tho�e wi�'hin� to join have been in­vited to attend. Important announce­mpnts renrdin� f'onowing programs,will be given out. ' \"•THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, �CTOBER 23, 191'1_.."',; . m � t i ail n it a rOD n cold cash that might be used in 80- CLOSE BOND BOOTHciety at large for some real good. TOMORROW DURINGTIae Studellt N�.paper of The U�yerall7 And it can earn its just portion byof Chicap contributing something. There is noeason why the club cannot present be-Publiahed morninK'So exeept. Sun� and MOD-day. durinJr the AutUJJ\P. Winter and Spriq fore the University public the newestquarte.,. by the Daily Maroon company. and best drama instead of stale and==�.============�-'-==�-:-���-�- __ �-_-=�....r Arthur Hiler _ _ .PresidentCharles Greene ....• _........................... SecretaryWade Render ...................•..... _ Treasurer�======= -'-::-c__::-_:_::-:--c::::-_=_c=c-:___ - -- -EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF•================�_;_�_:=c::===========By Currier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 n quarterBy Mail. $3.50 a year: SI.50 a quarterEditoI"illl I!ooma_ .......•.... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Loeal 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-6: 7-9:30'�'472TUES�AY, OCTpBER 23, 1917DRAl\IA BY MOMENTUMInstitutions get old and mossy, andcontinue to exist or operate merelybecause_ they are in the habit of exist­i�g or operating. Without any fun­damental basis for activity, withoutany thought of contributing to thegeneral fund of ideas, they wallowalong, parasites on tradition.' Tbeynever experience the slightest twitch LOOP CELEBRATIONPhon. Hyde Park .. 39rlR�ASTED A�D JOICEof conscience, for they have never �ALL�1J l'U.UM \,;Al\IPUSoccasion to 'doubt their usefulness. l'UK ::,�1(Vll;.r.: 1l'i WARThey are \ike old kitchen ranges. . . . --But even old kitchen ranges have seen Students Enter hngineer Corps andAViation �chOO1- .. Mdist tortheir day come and go. DuratIon of War.. To be tolerated in a eivilized com-.. . _munity, �'* is what a uniyersity Among the University men recentlypurpoits � be" an instituti�n must called into. the service of the Umteucontribute either to the enjoyment, ;:States are Charies Breasted, >19, andJ. Maxwell Joice, ·�O. Breasted isthe fund of knowledge, or the serv-the son of �rof. James H. Breasted, 01ing power if'�ts communi� ". It z: 'he Divinity school •• He is a membernot be a private corporatIon In , .. hlch 01 Phi Gamma Detta and of the Scoreall the :prOceeds are tunted over to club. He leaves. today lor Ayre, Mass.,. di 'd� who themselves make, to become, a member of the 25ththe In VII other words, �ngineers7 U. S. A.. the wheels go arouD.d. n.tself alone Breasted said yesterday: "1 am en-any projec� $� eXIsts fo� Iial tering the 25th �ngineers as a mere. t cease � exist. Wlthout:we private, but there is a good chancemus,. ', . �othing isa.vorth while.. to work 'up to a non-commissioned of- .,contributiontic club of the UniversIty ficership. It is probable that we shallThe Drama .. . 1\1 y years ago leave for France _very soon. The workis in such a POS1ti�D. �n and hence is mainly in mapping for the artillery,it bad aD altruistIC motIve,ther laying roads behind the lines, andI 'ti'-Qte place among the � r working out sites for manufacturinga egI I'''' . th Unlve -Fran B h1 ·nstitutions of e towns for the troops in ceo ot�enerab.e 1'1 bO\\'ever, it has lost Paul MacClintock, son of Prof. Wil­sitr· Gradual:, at It has no long- liam D. MacClintock of the depart­sight of tile old Ide So'. eW things ment of English and Roderick Peattie,.ny thought of creatIng nnl'tY in graduate of the University will beer a . th comrDu. Ii �_..1 I� of educating e. 4' ting In the company. We are en ISIICU rorIn art, good drama, of eu� the duration of the war."the wa� o� lfish service. The . Joice Becomes A viatorany kind �f unsech'ts repertDi�. J. Maxwell Joice, 4429 Magnoliabest plaYS never � ;mbers. lt is avenue, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.It is existing for Jts mt to the He leaves Saturday, November 3, for. ut and useless, excep.. 111- Urbana, Ill. Joice will be a memberw�� ged0 feW who constitute Its metil of the aviation section of the SignalpnvJ1� I' running on moroentu • Enlisted Reserve Corps. For five orbershlp, t i.S• stitutioD arrives at six weeks the train�ng will be inWhene�e� � JDd pitude, there ground work in the school at thesuch a condItIon. of ecn:d rations {or University of lllinois. Then the menare but t\\'0 �ss-Ible conSI et be no will be sent to the flying fields for ath f tllre. Either there musbe four months' training, when they wille uthe whole busineSS must.. receive commissions as first lieu·future, or. d re�'J"'I-d rebuilt, reorganIze,. tenants.renovate ,b k to its oldfi d It must either go ac..e .'11 flue or It. I if they are stl 0 va ,Idea s,. f tcr v�lue.must find neW ones 0 g:cad ry of the DramatiC club (atThe C]uan a. if it isI t't should be the C]uandaI3cas) ,� this' "What shall' we do tonot IS •HoWmake ourselves worth while?shan we eam our daily bread ?"For t!le Dramatic club docs rc­ce�'c its undeserved share of "dailybread,"-in' the f�rm of jndividual andconcerted energy, and in the fonn of . MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyJf1Drr�f �Or,. .urrll)floUttr &1top1311 E. 55th StreetPhone R. P. 38 We Cater to Student..Jrrolit Wlttatrf Drug &torrSit in a BOoth with Your Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. EUi. Ave.Tel Hyde Park 761(Continued from page L)often dull material that happens to be will be open Thursday and Friday R. L. Nelson, Prop.suited to its most able performers. when the sale of bonds to the stu­It ought to have a Big Brother sys- dents will cease. Phone Midway 4208AGRAFONOLA �RO��ur$10-$225The Woodlawn Phonograph Co. First-Class Shoe Repairin�s. NIDITCH1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPF.N EVt-_M\' NIG'IT WHILE YOU WAIT1 3.12 East & 1 st StreetMiss Lucia HendershotMILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS"Tluy Knoll1 HOlD"1037 Ealt Sixty-Third StreetNcar Greenwood Ave.PhODC Midway 7 .... 7 Call anel DeliverMAX BROOKLADIEft' AND GENTS' 1 AILORtablish a "raison d'etre" for the Dra­matic club.received to every person concerned, NlURS. H. W. GE TLES,J iember or bystander. They would es- WORRIED ABOUT SON, Suir. Made to OrderAbo itemodelinl and CleaDiD,1007 Ea.1 Sixly - "-Irsl SireelNear Eli •• AvenueTAKES HER OWN LIFE Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MAN4\GEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special breakfast. 6:30 to 8:30Unless some realization of _ itsBusioell'! Office _ ..•....•... _ __ - Ellis 14h The body of Mrs. H. W. Gentles, CHUNG HUA LOTelephone Midway 800. LoeBI 162. worthlessness reaches t e stagnant 1320 East 57th StreetRoup: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5 mother of Thomas Gentles, presidentmind of the club even its momentumof the Freshman class of 1919 andwill soon run out, and there will bea sudden collapse. It can make itselfworth while; it can create something;it can add something to the totalgood. . We need a Prince Charm-. hg for this Sleeping Beauty. morning.Thomas Gentles, together will sev­eral other University of Chicago stu­dents, left for France last May to"I join the ambulance service. Worryheard. the music of that., recruiting over her son's return is said to haveparty yesterday afternoon. I'd like to caused Mrs. Gentles to commit suicide.join that branch of service. Ain't theuniforms great, what?" K. T. did.K. T. didn't. A THOUGHTA freshman said yesterday:Bazaar Nets $110Six little girls of the school ofErlucation have turned over $110 toBase Hospital unit No. 13 as the re­sult of a bazaar held Saturrlay at thehome of Mrs. Lucius Teter, 5639Woorllawn avenue. They are Doro­·hv Jurlrl, Beatrice Gale, Ellen Le·C�unt, Martha Crapp, Elizabeth Tet­"r anrl Elizabeth Ricketts. They spenta year in making preparation for thebazaar. LeFevour Restaurant1140 East b3rd &tNeat. Clean and Quickvarsity basketball player, was foundin Lake Michigan at the foot of fifty­fourth street by � life-guard from _ManieurinA. 5ha�pooinA. Facial Mass.k. ScalpTI'fttm.nL Hair Goods Made to OrderllnitJrrsity i;airortssing JlarlDr1909 East 57th StreetSPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFranees Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904 TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( Steno&-ra�hyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800L:>ca1214the Jackson Park station Sunday- .-Men-. Purnishin; •• Bau. ':a::= :ndNeckwearJAMES-E. COW:HEY1001-1'003 But �5th StreetCorner Elli. AVCDle p · 0 Ad ·Billiards. Cifar.. Cigarettes atroDlze Dr rertisersTO -THE meant to he tucked into putties!"The FINE clothes that youAMBULANCE wanted and still want, with thelcind of trim smartness tailoredinto them that all the fellows �our COlleseMENRETURNED FROM like, we have onFloor, the third.THE FRONT There is a brisk spirit aboutthem that sits well on U. of C.yOUR unifonn is a badge ofhonor that all respect.But just think hack, Redfield,and this Sees for you, too, Gem­mill, and also lor Hutchinson,Annan, and Scholes; remember-on your way hack home­how you wished for the feel ofa regular suit of "cits"? men. The styles in stock forready selection now are somany, that no one is justified innot SettinS. exactly what his par­ticular whim dictates.Withal, every style-model isauthentic; every suit is dumblyIons-lived; at prices that meanmuch to school men.How you did Ions for clothes,whose trousers' leSs weren't $15, $20, $25, $30 to $45College Floor .. the ThirdTIIE.HUBHenry C.Lytton 6 SonsN. E. Corner State and Jackson Auto SuviccBox 269Fac. Exch. [1 �>I ..... ' ..!r� r'f"-[.. 'ciatheis 1;'. _ . ele.0faefacpri:DaiwilGal• By1decStathe.. trylifelawthealscanclparqueontryclesrebAmdel'!:j_� tiorLt·extiin taddI 1\Ial1theice­peedeathean'vat4cou:(. !..,toI· gre. the�� thein\(;': fice:peaseqlBellMajto'. tCorout.draJcomwa)of tin- tGovsenbeerpariWaltohEord.manSeMTlreqtandpencialenCEter Ishipquellongservcoul,thoutheuporcil con 1\ComComtiomthe..sear,ingComal nCiti2tiomtheoper:tral..';...1.. ':.e ••I� ,It \:1 '"'I ."J ..!rr'f" f ', OCTO"?E-" :�.:, 1917\, .. ; ( OURFA(:ULTY AT WAR ].' (The following article by Asso­ciate Prof. David A. Robertson uponthe war service of rresident Judsonis the first of a series of weekly a�ti-, cles by members of the Universityfaculties on the war work of 'otherfaculty members.. The articles will beprinted every Tuesday morning in theDaily Maroon. Next week Dean Linnwill write about the aetivlties of DeanGale.)"\.', -PRESIDENT JUDSON'S WARSERVICEBy Associate Prof. David A. RobertsonI�I"IL /'(, !I.-I. Marsh�-Proofed Impoin TheseFOR YOUNG COl..In this season of scarcepleasure to find such Coatsin the Women�s Coat Sect«The sketch shows the be tsonal Inspection reveals go � ,and all seams well finished.The Tweeds ·are close-wovand the Coat such as every cc , "',";'"Field, & ·C_O.:;.,(:'"... ·r.Tweeds.. .'Cosy 'Sweaters, andSmart ScarfsThe Women's Sports Apparel Section is featuring coat style_Sweaters, such as the one sketched, made of rose and, other bright hu�woolens, delica��y striped several times with white at hem and �ts�Peiee. $6.5,0. - ' .! � ""._ : .. " ''',q� brushed wool Scarfs of Aenerous width �d usual���-. �� purple, Areen and many other colors-trimm� withfringe. $4..r,,� .: '"b ,.r. 0 ats.... 'f. 'J;'�'. VIOM�N�, .... it is a particular-.:_1. They are offered. . ::n�e beautifully made,, . :::eted style., A per­>\:ling to waist depth.-colored, practical oneslikes to include in heroJ .,'.\'w om ... " '.� C tac S�ctt()n. Sixth Floor.•N .. rth, SateWomen·. S'PO"t. Appard Section. Sixda Floor. WalHuJa Aw.'.. ' tThe events leading up' to thedeclaration of war by the UnitedStates of America naturally causedthe .people of this country throughnewspapers, not only in Chicago andN ew York, but throughout the coun­try, to seek the' expe-rt opinions oflife-long students of Internationallaw. So it was that the President ofthe University of Chicago who. isalso Professor of International Lawand Diplomacy and Head of the De­partment of Political Science was fre­quently' requested' to express himselfon points, at issue between this coun­try and Gennany. In contributing toclear thinking about the internationalrelations of the' United States ofAmerica, President Judson has ren­dered great service. Since the declara­tion of war the leadership has beenextended not only through interviewsin the public press but through fonnaladdresses' like that delivered in LeonI Mandel Asse'mbly Hall and elsewhere.The attitude of the President ofthe University toward military serv­ice-an attitude which might be ex­pected of a person who as a boy en­deavored to enlist as a drummer inthe Union Anny and who served asan officer of one of the famous pri­'vate military organizations of thecountry-the Troy Citizens' Corps­greatly facilitated the o�tion o(, the University on a war basis. ' F�mthe beginning he has been interestedin the success of the Reserve Of­ficers' Training Corps, himself ap-pearing on Stagg Field for drill; sub­S8quently after the recall of MajorBell and before the appointment ofM�or' TQlman, he himself preparedto ,take charge of the drilling of theCorps. With Major Tolman he worked " 'out the' excellent pI f d illi Council of Defense; Navy League of .WORK ON WAR RELIEF, a:n" or n mg' ,United States;. National Security' BEING DONE BY WOMENdrafted men for POSItIOns as non- 'Le N fi I Re h Co' "I f" " "ague; a lona seare uncI 0commissioned officers; and mother th N t" nal Acad 'f Scih has e a 10 emy 0 ences;ways e supported the members Co ittee Ed' ti 'f th Co"" mrm on uea on 0 e m-of the faculties, alumni and students "" T" � Cam A t" itio 'th " " mISSIon on rammg p c IV! lesm err efforts to contnbute to the f .. 'L� N t"' 1 W W rk Co "IG "" 0 Ute a rona ar 0 unciovernment their vaned fonns of f th y' 1\1' Cb' t" Asso-" "0 e oung en s ns Ianservice. The extent to which he has ciati f th United State Wbee ."" I Ion 0 e m S; aysn able to do this WIll appea,r in and ... Co ittee r th Yrt" th . 1Y1.eaDS mrm 0, e oungpa m .e report o� the �niversity Men's Christian Association WarWar Service to be pnn� lI\the Oc- Work Fund; Chainnan of the Federaltober number of the Umverslty Rec- Exe' m t" . B rd f D""" Nrd' ." pIon oa or IVlSlon um-o " Preslde�t Ju"dson IS .�he chair- her One of the Northern District ofman of the University of ChIcago War Ill" . tcService. mOIS, e "That President Judson should he It is the last named appointmentrequested to serve on national state which has recently claimed most ofand municipal war comm'ittees' seem President Judson's time, While he wasperfectly natural in view of his spe- on vacation in Ne� England, a tele-cial fi�d, his administrative experi- gram f�m the �djutant Gene� re- WANT MORE MEN OUTence and his known ,"iews" As a mat- called him to Chicago to orgamze the FOR FRESHMAN CLUBter ot fac� requests for his member- Exemption Board of District Num­ship on committees became so fre- ber One" Since that time the Presi­quent that he put into operat" h" dent, except for one hour each mom-Ion 1S" h " h" "long established rule of refusing to mg, as gtven IS entIre time to theserve upon c('nmittees unless he Government.could actually contribute time, There are many ways in whichthought and energy thereto" Up to President .Judson has been a guidingthe present time he has been acting hand in making our country efficient­upon the following committees: Coun- Iy ready for war service" Some ofcil of National Defense; Commission these ways cannot now be mentioned"on Meditation and Conciliation of the Apart from these activitiej, however,Committee on Labor of the Advisory his principal services have been as in­Comrnis�ion of the Council of Na- dicated: he has contributed largelytional D�fensc; Educational Section of to the formation of a right public - --- ---------the Committee on Science and Re- opinion; as chainnan of the Univer- Classified Ads...search of the Committee on Engjneer- sity of Chicago War Service he hasing and Education of the Advisory led the forces of the University of Five cents per line. No advertise-Commission of the Council of Nation- Chicago in a speedy and efficient ments for less than 25 cents. Allal D('fcnsc; Board of Directors, The mo\"ement for preparedness; he has classified advertisements must beCitizen's War Board of Chicago; Na- contributed his judgment to a large paid in advance.tional Committee of One Hundred of number of important committees; he ... _. __ .the National Civic Federation to co- has served as chainnan of the Fed- FURNISHED ROOMS - Universityoperate with the Committee on Indus- eral Exemption Board, District Num- neighborhood. Privilege of pianotral Mobilization of the National bcbr One, Northern lllinois. practice. , Tel. Hyde Park 7�21.:t.,A ,Ii,t .. •� ,�. . \ Typewriters Rented The Corn Exchange,. .At Special Ra� National BankTO STUDENTS ",War relief work is carried on Mon­day, W�esday and Friday after­noons in the" reception rooms of Ida.Noyes ,haIl. Sewing- materials arefurnished the students out of thefund donated by Mr. La Verne Noyesfor that purpose. Personal instruc­tion can be had during the makingof each gannent. This week is de­voted almost exclusively to' the fash­ioning of infants' gowns, bOnnets, ete,Mrs. Goodspeed personally' asks everywoman in the Unive�ity to contributea few of her hours this week to thework, OF CHICAGOBargai� in Capibl. Surplu. aad Uadividcd Profit.REBUILT $10.000.000.00' .TYPBWRITBRS Ia the'Larlteat Natioaal Baak ill theof ALL KINDS UNITED STATEs ' 'Callr Writ. '. PhD.. With • Savill,. DepartIIi�tUader Federal SupervisioiaAMERICAN' 'N. w. Cor. La Salle aad Adam. StaccUWRITING MACIUNE CO. Brln, Your Savin,. to u.� S. Dearbora 51.' HarriIoa 1361 � SahWlay EveDiDp until a o·cIockThe Chicagoan•TM camptUI awakens to the challerige of this stu-dent magazine.' Are you interUted in coDege 'Jifeas others see it? Certainly. Then investigate.Sub�criptions, one doll&:r a yearBox 175 Faculty Exc�e"ICELAND 63rc1 S'rdet andSouth Park AvenueOpen� Thursday Eve, November 1stSkate at Chicago·s Big Fresh Air ArtificiaJ Ice SkatingRink-Send this ad with self addressed stam�d envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good 'for admission!! skates and wardrobe. Good Tbursday, Nev. I, or FrYay, Nlv •...University Auto Garage Company 1Una ... NRI ManagnMJItNearest the University GEORGE COST,�.1166 £at 55th Street Phone Hvcle Park 4599Announcement is made by the ThreeQuarters club that every freshmanman is eligible for membership in theorganization, and not fraternity menonly. Up to the present, only a fewnon-fraternity men have turned outfor the organization, and the officersurge that more freshmen· corne toKent at 10:15 today. Those men wholive in the donnitories have beenurged especially to be present.•"""! ."",THE D 'ILY MAROON, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23. 1917[ THE CAME WHISTLE ]Fraternity, Fiction and FactThe Sigma Nus have respondednobly to Food Administrator Hoover'splea for economy. They will abstainfro mthe use of soap in the future.Phi Psis bid fair to retain one oftheir records this quarter. A largenumber of the pledges have madeastonishing strides towards flunkingout of school.Psi Upsilon fraternity boys are try­ing hard to assume the social leader­ship of the extinct Alpha Delta club.There must be something in a newhouse.One doesn't hear much of Sigma Chithis year. But it isn't surprising be­cause Hit" has graduated.Much interest is being manifested injust what member Chi Psi will put upfor presidency of the Chess club. .Business MentionWhen music stops at Harper hallIn wee, small morning hours,Instead of home, the jazzters allJust emigate to Powers'.You really can't be "of the best"If you won't' sacrifice your restFor stack 0' wheatsOr other eatsThat grace the board at Powers'.A man a girl slew with a look,His grave is strewn with flowers,She cut him dead because he tookHer home and not to Powers'.You really can't get by .at allWith harper hounds of HarperhallIf, by mistake,You up and takeHer home and not to Powers'.Live QuestionsWhere did the Phi Kaps get enoughmoney tD- charter a �ew house?How .does Brad: Smith expect tobluff his way through college anotherquarter?Why are Quadrangles so unpopularwith the other women?Who gets the initiation fees of theThree Quarters club? 'How will Doc Bratfish be able tooperate his barber shop withoutSwanson writing the Whistle?'Will the Dramatic club or the De­bating team have the largest numberof front page stories ,in The DailyMaroon this year?Where W!1S Miss Gettys, the libra­rian, yeste!day?Meatless and wheatless days are notstrange to fraternity men. Membersof the Greek-letter organizations, es­pecially the Psi U .'s, have been hav­ing such a diet for decades and forcenturies.Tapioca!Anon.Skull and Crescent to MeetSkull and Crescent will meet thismorning in Ellis assembly at 10:10.This is an important meeting, andevery member has been requested toattend.IAues "Linguistic Change".The University press has just issueda book on the historical study oflanguage. The book is entitled uLin-'guistic Change" and is written byE. H. Sturtevant of Columbia Uni­versity. "MURAD:�.�t�--·-·. \1 TURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERiENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH 'GRADETURKISH CIGARETTES• The blendingis exceptionalWait Four Hours on Witness Standwith Charges against YouthfulLocker Thieves.Colville Jackson, tackle on theVarsity football team, and DorothyScholle, a junior in the University,were fellow victims of a four hourwait yesterday morning at' the cen­tral police station, where they werecalled to testify in the case of thethree Hyde Park high school boys ar­rested on the charge of robbing lock­ers and wardrobes at the University.After they had waited four hours tobe called to the witness stand, the casewas continued until Friday.Three Boys' HeldThe boys arlested were Fred Gra­ham, 17 years old, 6627 Blackstoneavenue; Bernard Byrne, 18 years old,5648 Drexel avenue, son of a police­nan, and Roderick Robinsoon, 17 yearsold, 6726 Drexel avenue. Robin­son had in his possession a gold tro­phy fob belonging to Colville Jackson,which he had been carrying on hisperson for months. He confessedhaving sold a watch and a trophy cupalso belonging to Jackson, to MayerMalekow, 65 years old, a pawnbrokerat South State and Twelfth street,who is being held as a receiver ofstolen property. Dorothy Scholle re­covered her purse. It had been stolenfrom her coat �t the Freshman­Sophomore mixer in Bartlett gym­nasium last Friday.Prof, Michelson to Speak , .. 1." ,Of 1'H E H lGHE51 GRAOE TURKISH A"OMAKERS � G1GARElTES ,"THE WORLDEG.... PT'A"Packages ofTens q�d Twentia,REMEMBER _. Turkish to­bacco is the world's mostFamous tobacco for cig�,:,!!!�,,"�.doROTHY SCHOLLE ,AND PROF. JUDD EDITS 'LEAFLETS .'RED' JACKSON CALLEDTO TESTIFY IN COURT Community and National Life Pam­phlets Prepared for Schools. 'Prof. Albert A. Michelson will speakon "Elasticoviscous Flow" at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity announcesmeeting of the Physics club to be held the pledging of Kenneth Lawton andThursday at 4 in Ryersen 32. Everitt Herriman of Chicago.. . Typewritten Themes andTerm Papers are Appre­ciated by' your ProfessorsE3RemingtonTypewriter CompanyVENDSO�'·.PENCITHE pedec:tiOD of pencilquaUty-un­equalled foramooflmeaa, uni­formity of eradlacand durabUlt7.17 black depeeetfrom 6B .ofteat toto 9H hardest. andhard aocI medlalD(indellble) c:opJ'­IDa..l.DoIc for lite Jhtlnc­tloe VENUS jiniJa/I���:wltbfi •• VENUSDnwt •• PeadIa.Holder .adVENUS -an..r.... tfree. Wrtt.fOl'It.Prof. Charles Hubbard Judd, di­rector of the school of Education, hasbeen asked to edit a series of leafletson community and national life pre­pared under' the auspices of theBureau of Educ;ation in co-operationwith the United states Food Adminis­tration at Washington. These leaf­lets, three series of which are to beissued each month duirng the year1917-18, are intended to carry outthe suggestion of President Wilsonthat the school children of the COUD�try be brought into closer touch withcommunity and national ideals. Inediting them, Professor Judd will havethe co-operation of' Prof. Leon Mar­shall, dean of the school of Commerceand Administration.-Three community leaflets· have al­ready been issued, the first, "SomeFundamental Aspects of Social Or­ganization," prepared by Prof. Mar�shall; the second, "The Effect of Waron Commerce in Nitrate," by, LouisaNagely, formerly of the school ofCommerce and Administration; andthe third on "The War and Aero­planes," by Principal Harry Gillet, ofthe University Elementary school, andMiss Dorothea Schmidt, librarian ofthe school of Commerce and Adminis­tration. The three sections of lessonsare intended, respectively, for the up­per classes of high schools, the uppergrades of elementary schools and thefirst class of high schools, and theintermediate grades of elementaryschools. We .c:11 Reminfton aDd RemiDfton­Monarch "cond-hand typewriters atprice. from $30.00 to $55.00. Termsif desired.We reDt dependable machinC8 at t3.0()per ,moath. $7.50 for three month.Pree Delivery.,Wabash 5400 220 S. State StreetI . G. S,iROBERTS. AlumnIULocal ReprC8cntativeAlvin.Theatrea;860 E •• t 63rd Street2 to 11 p-tm. cbily Price 10c aael 5eTODAYSHIRLEY MASON IN THE AWAK­ENING OF RUTH .A delightful romance by LucienHubbard. Also little Mary McAlisterin When Sorrow Weeps.Amerlc:ua Lead Pendl eo. IFiftbAye., N. Y. �Dept.D.10T", lire VENUS &aer. 100. M_�In 12 .lzu. $2.00 per 6oz. :"W4t Jngltsiltt JrtlUiPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, Society and CommercialPrintin�Coll�e Work a SpecialtyPrinur. of ria. Dail, M 1If'00R==����=���=�=� 6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289,GARRI CK Ens .• Inc. Sun .. 8:30si.so Mat. Wed.l:30THE 13th CHAIRWith ANNIE RUSSELLThe Greatest of all Mystery PlaysPhone Midway 1960 W ....-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Sone HitsThe Woodlawn ·Phonograph Co.1314 L 6JnI STaat OPU IYIlCDfGSPRINCESS SEATS 4 WEEKS INREADY ADVANCE.SJ*ial Attention to Out-or-Town OrdenTHE MAN WHO CAME BACKWith MARY NASHNo Other 'Hit Like This Hit!Pop. Mat. ThursdayBetas Announce Pledges• f" .- ,�,I..) _, :..:,".. '• "_'•-• -. - v=H•I,: ____- ... ,.,,_ .. -.-..... .__�1da� ., wesic". an\ sh, .. , '(\r\ B(anpe.. " tatb·�L fil!• .. ' lw• .:-'"�.>- .. - hil, fo:th,� {. W�1if• •.. e:, , .... inlSahileliin- fufelpllyeaJJtbthlsp•••.� _--­".•.. arpllprhilthtobilW�is• ",t.--<:·r �n .. :�.;\ _,.. ..._-•gilbe"gthlth,clEwIfo:Kchi]"t­':..• ,_. wiwigafo]teldahil,Ia I., .1 aTItirL edW(SOl• 1.1. I an}�. Vrr�.J J"'�.\ ..wi)1..,.:�i�