. r.� "'�.' �',�\' I, � :c """:4! ,I ;:0.11 t:)IJ.,� .... :.� �, � 1.1. " •• ' J ,"I,!.�,��, . ., " ...... I', Y'. ,�, .• �,:. I' . � .' -.••. :_".,'.;." .J" • : '. ':"'';,L: .. . .',,'_' .,".. I.v_. . '�"<:-"'I'-c�.� t.,�·i�(.''r.- �,atVOL. XVL No. 17. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1917.HIGGINS VS. KOEHLERPROMINENT FEATUREOF SATURDAY'S GAMESupremacy of Rival Fullbacks toBe Settled at Northwest­ern Contest.".�� ...... -�--.TEAM ruVALRYISINCREASED'J... '�, ..p. �", _ _",_,".·t"',"___'::·r �.j=::'-::�,J;��...... �...,While Northwestern is out for Hig­gins' scalp, Charlie probably will notbe idle. The Boilennakers tried to"get" him Satuniay and subjectedthemselves' to the trainer's Care inthe effort. Charlie is one of thecleanest players in the game, butwhen he hits he hits with greatforce for he plays the game banI.Koehler will have to go strong to besthim. .All in all, the Koehler-Higgins duelwill be exceptionally' interesting. Itwill be a big side attl'action to a biggame. Coupled with the keen fightfor supremacy between the rivalteams, it will probably make Satur­day's eentest something for footballhistory to speak of.Yestcrday's practice was run off ina cold rain and on oceans of mud.The Old Man spent a good deal of thetime on correcting errors which heThey haven't a thing put by,ed individual men on their variousweaknesses and taught the squadsome more new plays... -".0,I,I.1Yellow Jacket Plans Rushing•. 1 Yellow Jacket wilI hold an import­ant business meeting today at 10:10 inv::dngton 14. All members have beenJ't'que�tcd to attend' as plans for theJ'''�'Hng parties of the following weekwiD be discussed. FOSTER WOMEN LOSINGTHEIR ORIGINAL BEAUTY FLORENCE MACBETH,SOPRANO, WILL SINGIN CONCERT TUESDAY MERRIFIELD TO SPEAKTOMORROW IN COBB 12A SALE OF LOAN BONDSAT COBB HALL BOOTHREACHES $38,800 MARKFeatures Waste Away When House l .Committee Bars Food 88 Article ofDiet - Chicken and Johnny CakeAre Rescued. 'Minnesota Nightingale' WonRecognition as Member of Chi­cago Grand Opera .Company. To Lecture on "War and Religion" atY. 1\1. C. A. l\leeting-Walsh to MeetScout Masters Tonight in Ellis As-sembly. No Subscriptions to Be 'TakenToday Because of LoopParade.Something has happened at Foster.. TIle -Urifversityyoungwomen - re�i�dent. there appear to be losing some­thing of their pristine. pulchritude."I just simply horribly can't getover it," said one of the Fosterettesyesterday, using the cultured dictionshe had learned in English 1. "Weain't gonna have no more sugar. Atleast, not much. They're gonna onlypass it once a day. You have to loadenough then to last till sundown.Mary Knopp even bad to bring hersugar bowl from her room. It's justsimply horribly disgusting."Meatless and Wheatless DaysIt's patriotism. It's hooverizing,that's what. Yesterday was meatlessday and so they had chicken, which,of course, is not meat, but fowl. To­day is wheatless day and so all theFoster noses will have to go to classunpowdered. Corn bread will beserved instead of white. The girlslike Johnny cake anyway because ofthe interesting connotation of thete�. .The members of the house commit­tee are responsible. They decided thatto buy a Liberty Bond was not enough,that to co-operate wi& the nationalfood administrator was the simplecourse of duty.Inmates of the ball are allowed totake their meals out if they want to.PROF HARPER RETURNSFROM RUSSIAN MISSIONDeclares Evacuation of PetrogradWould Not Result in Defeat ofProvincial Government.Prof. Samuel N. Harper, late unof­ficial member of the Root mission toRussia, landed at an Atlantic portyesterday. Although he came from IRussia by way of Sweden and Nor­way, he was surprised to learn ofthe recent ,Russian defeats. He de-clared- however, that even the evacua­tion of Petrograd would not meanthe downfall of the provisional gov­ernment."Under the preseni social regimethere is less liberty than under the oldsystem," said Mr. Harper. "Kerenskyis a wonderful man, bUi he hae hadno administrative experience: At the.crisis of a couple of months ago, hereally saved the Republic by saying tothe council of soldiers and workmen:"'You've always been slaves; areyou going to act now as rebelliousslaves l' This demand aroused themen to a realization of whas they weredoing."Japan Should Not InterfereProf. Harper further stated that he'thought that it would' be a mistakefor Japan to intervene, as the Rus­sian people would consider the en­trance of Japanese soldiers into thecountry as an invasion.Concerning Sweden, Mr. Harper be­lieves that she has been the secret allyof Gennany for years and that herrecent undiplomatic action 'agreedwith her established policy.Greenwood Ran Gives Tea "War and Religion" is the S-.J�ject.-- .----. '. _',., _ .... :-- .--------. 'ot-ffie'tilkto 'be grven'by Mr. FredPLA YED GILDA IN 'RIGOLETTO' Merrifield, of the Divinity -school, atthe second of the "chapel hour" meet-)ngs tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.These meetings are being held for themen of the University by the Y. M.C.A.Acting-Secretary Clarence F. G.Brown said yesterday: "Mr. Merrifieldis going to talk to the fellows on thefighting side of religion. Anyone whohas heard Mr. Merrifield talk knowswhat an able speaker he is. This meet­ing will not take up all of the chapelperiod. The speeches each week willbe only ten minutes in length, andthen the meeting will be dismissed. Ihope that every man who possibly canwill be present, for something of vitalinterest will bel said." .Distribute Party PostersPosters have been placed on thecampus announcing the big partywhich will be given Saturday night inIda Noyes hall under the auspices ofthe Y. W. C. L. and the Y. M. C. A.Dorothy Scholle has been appointedchairman of the arrangements com­mittee.. This committee is workingnow on the program which is said tobe quite an elaborate one. There willbe several patriotic features, and hitsfrom the recent Freshman Frolic willDe sung and danced by those who per-formed in the Froiic.· .. .Every man and woman ofthe Uni­.versity has been invited to attend. Thefreshmen especially are urged to comeand get acquainted. The party willbegin at 8. .Hold Scout Masters ClassesThe second of the Scout Mastersclasses will be given tonight at 7 inEllis assembly. Mr. Stuart T. Walsh,one of the foremost Boy Scout leadersin Chicago, will have charge of the in­struction. The need of men' in thiswork is acute, since the rank of ScoutMasters has been depleted by thewar.The second Freshman luncheon willbe held Friday at 12:45 in Hutchin­son cafe. The speaker will be an­nounced tomorrow. One hundred andtwenty freshmen attended' the lunch­eon last Friday, and an even largernumber is expected this Friday.Hallowe'en Games Arranged for Nine-Wednesday: Fair with slowly rising teen Eighteen ClasS Friday.emperature; fresh to strong northerlywinds diminishing and becoming var­iable •Miss . Florence Macbeth, soprano,will give the first of the two concertsscheduled for the 1917-1918 season ofthe University Orchestral associationTuesday afternoon, October 30, at 4 inMandel. This recital is really the sec­ond of the entire season's programs,the first being the concert given by theChicago Symphony orchestra, Fred­erick Stock, conductor, on Tuesday,October 16.Florence Macbeth, who is oftenspoken of as -"The Minnesota Nightin­gale," although quite young in herprofession, has been enthusiasticallyreceived wherever she has gone. Sheis really a Chicagoan, for it was withthe Chicago Grand Opera companythat Miss Macbeth made her first bigsuccess. Her appearance as Gilda in"Rigoletto" last January was quitethe sensation of the evening and formany evenings to. come._ Praised for Opera 'anCl'Con�eriAs recently as last summer MissMacbeth appeared at Ravinia park inthe opera, with such well lmown sing­ers as Carolina White and OrvilleHarrold. Miss Macbeth has, of course,been on concert tours. Her successhas been instantaneous and the criticshave been unanimous in. their praise.The critic for .the Washington, D. C.,"Times" says:"Miss Macbeth gives veritable joywith her singing. Her personality isas . winsome and charming as hervoice is fresh' and absolutely' free.Her's is a delicate art which sheuses with taste and entire ease inexecution.". Tickets Selling FastTickets for this concert have' beenplaced on sale in Cobb 11 A. They(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECAST FIRST SENIOR PARTY PLANNED HIGH POINT YESTERDAY $4,300Drab hair, cavernous eye-sockets, andTeaches Men New Plays to Defeat khaki complexions are replacing the Appeared In Summer Productions atPurple Eleven-Practice in Mud faultless physiognomiee they have al- Ravinia Park with Orville Harroldand Snow. and Carolina White.ways worn on the front. of theirheads. They aren't being givenenough to eat!Bob and Charlie will clash Satur-day. It will be a great battle, wellworth in itself the price of admis­sion to the N orthwestem game: Boband Charlie seem to stand head andshoulders above their teammates­Bob at Evanaton, Charlie here. Boband Charlie have a question of su­periority to settle; they have repu-.tations 19 support. When they meet,they will merit watching.Bob Koehler waS the outstandingfigure in' the N orthwestem contestlast year. His brilliant line bucks,his splendid defensive work, his' cleverforward passing were huge items inthe accounting that turned in North­western's favor for the first time infifteen years.Charlie Higgins was the outstand­ing figure in the Purdue contest lastSaturday. His brilliant line buc:ks,his splendid defensive work, his fewdever p�� _were the main factorsin tpe �ns' initial success.-, Both Star Pla1erBKoehler and Higgins are both starfull. backs, both great men on of­fense and 'defense, both dangerousplayers for any team to fight. Lastyear, they were not opposed to oneanother, for Big was used at guardthen. Now they stand face to face,the most powerful men on their re­spective teams.Northwestern whispers that its menare out to "get" Higgins. They willplay him hard all of the time, willprobably put three or four men onhim. They will have to do much morethan Purdue was able to if they wantto succeed in "getting" him. Hig is abigger man than Bob, in height andweight both. He bas more power andis fully as dangerous,Charlie Bits HardThe women of Greenwood 'hall wnIgive a tea today from 4 to 6. AnUniversity women have been invitedto attend. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayFreshman Class Picture, 10:15.Walker.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man­del.Chapel. Divinity school, 10:15, Bas­kell.Junior Mathematical club, 4:30,Ryerson 37.Divinity school lecture, 4 :35, Haskellas."embly.Philosophical club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Philological club, 8, residence ofProf. Cutting, 1228 East Fifty-sixthstreet.TomorrowChapel, College of Commerce andAdministration, 10:15, Mand.l.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Physics club, 4, Ryerson 32-Public lecture, "I'ypes of SocialWork." m, 4:35, Harper uaembly. • The members of the Senior classsocial committee held a meeting yeS­terday, and with the aid of Milt COul­ter and "Miles" Standish reached thesolemn conclusion that "ye merryparty" . was about due for the class.The combined efforts of the commit­tee, which is composed of FlorenceKilvary, Marion' Palmer, MadelineMcManus and Willene Baker and themasculine effort afore mentioned,ground out the plans for a Hallowe'enparty, which will be given Fridayafternoon at 3 :30.After an interview with PresidentCoulter, it was learned that the PsiUpsilon chapter house had been ob­tained for the party. It was intimat­ed that the ancient and honorablegames of Ducking for Apples, Dropthe Handkerchief and I Spy would beindulged in between the dances.Helena Stevens is preparing the artis­tic posters that will be placed onthe campus immediately. All preee­dents will be broken by having afreshman, Roger Fribourg, fumishthe music, which, it is said" will beallurin� enough to make the mostbashful dance. Fraternities and Women's ClubsSwell Student Purchases-FridayLast Day of Sale.Members of the• faculties, students,and employees of the University havebrought the campus subscription tothe Second Liberty Loan up to thirty­eight thousand eight hundred dollars.Of this amount the students have sub­scribed eight thousand seven hundredand fifty dollars and the members ofthe faculty and employees have loanedthe government thirty thousand andfifty dollars. Among the students va- .rious fraternities and women's clubshave already bought bonds as a �tand members of others have' su�:·scribed, although not all of the organi­zations nave been heard from.Today is the last day for the sale ofbonds among faculty members andemployees, the sale ending because ofthe number of installment subscrip­tions is large and the pay roll, outof which the installments are to eome,is made out after tonight. Out of thethree hundred and twenty-one bondssold to persons receiving salaries fromthe University, one hundred and sev-.enty-one were for fifty. dollars. onehundred and forty for one hundred·dollars, five for five hundred, and fivefor a thousand each. Many of thefifty and hundred dollar bonds arebeing paid for o�t of weekly salanes. 'Sell $(,300 worih "Although the Cobb booth for thedistribution of bonds among the stu­dents will close today the sale to ..students will 'continue tomorrow andFriday. The reason for closing thebooth today is far irom being anyslackness of business, for the boothsold forty-three .hundred dollars worthof bonds yesterday and only one hun­dred ori the opening day, but is causedby the necessity of Duncan Rowlesand Rolland Seely; who represent theFlying squadron in the work on thecampus, marching with the thousandsof other bond salesmen in the paradethrough the loop this afternoon. TheUniversity band will take part in theparade, although the bandsmen will bethe only students who will be ex­cused from classes,Yesterday's purchasers of bondswere May Freedman, Deltho club, PiDelta Phi, Ruth Falkenau, HelenSauther, Chi Rho Sigma, Alvin Ep­stein, Francis Henderson. P,hi KappaPsi, Vieva Moulton, Marian Hicks,Vema, Carlisle, Corinne Allin, Phi.Gamma Delta, Hazel Larson, EmilyKenworthy, Lois Conant, FrancisLederer, Emma Elmiger. About four­fifths of the- bonds sold will be paidfor in installments.Expect !\lore Sales Tomorrow"Although it is impossible to keepthe booth open tomorrow," said Mr.Seely yesterday, "we think. we haveonly done about half the business tobe done here. When the fraternitiesand women's clubs are all heard fromand when the rest of the students whointend to make purchases report, thesubscriptions should ellSlly total fif­teen thousand dollars. Although thebooth Will be open Friday, we hopethat as many students as possible willmake their purchases Thursday. Byso doing they will greatly assist thebooth by preventing too great a rushon Friday, the last day of the wee" ,, ,_.,...�i.�t.i- .' ' .... "'....... � ----------------------��--�----------------------��--------------�----------------�--------------------�----������,., . .�",�....\0"IfI,' THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, OcToBER 24, 191'1.ill" t I ail n _ a r n n n An approach to such. monnatioD�. r.. .' has �n attempted bi' the' new �f-TIM �t N ......... ., n. U • .Innlt7 ficials. �ey 'should have the contl-of, =?ica� ',: . dence of' the student body" in tli�ir\ .worthy endeavor, :'rhey should ...earnPublished momlna. except Sunda7 and Moo- . ,clay. durinc the Autumn. Winter and Sprtq that confidence and forever juStify itQuarters by the Dally M.roon company. by whole-hearted efforts to lay un-Arthur Baer _..................... President diminished stress on the' valuable�.d!-Be�=n ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ��� phases of the club's activities.IitEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Daer __ • .Man.lriu EditorCharles Creene .... _ _ _ .. _ News EditorRoland Holloway _ .. Nicht EditorLewia Fisher _._ .. __ .. .. _ Day EditotJohn Joeeph __ Day EditorHarold Stansbuey _..... Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorRuth Cenzberger Asaistant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTW.de Bender __ _ BWlineaa Manager l�����I��M�u��OO�N�.�B���.���:�·�D�m�.���=.,=��y�·�. �TBINK·' � .. � ;_ ":�SPEcIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS____________ ... The Spirits T� Me .. -"1 �I�.' .. S�_lt ...• �n.N�TaJW�SbowofchcY�. ...,_ t;r--a #-rs e' _. l'3lt'h' Chau· � J((l1r'utt��linrt -utrs"�I j'tnm� &�l1pPOp. MAT. WEDNESDAY 1377 E. 55th Street .(;,4RRICK R..L. Nelson, Prop. Phone B. P. 81.College Athletics. :At a meeting o� representatives ofthe colleges to discuss the question of WithANNIS RUSSELLcontinuing athletics under the pres-ent war conditions, which was held at PRINCESSWashington a few weeks ago underthe auspices of the National CollegiateJudging from the artistic quality of Athletic association, Hon. Newton D.the subscription blanks and advertise- Baker,' secretary of war, gave a briefment contracts of The Chicagoan it address, in which he brought forthought to be quite a creditable period- very clearly several good reasons forical When it appears. But this mys- the continuance of college athletics.terious suspense is awful. Secretary Baker pointed out thethe Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename win not be published withoutthe consent of the writer.)" --- training camps as examples of thebeneficial results of athletics. Hestated that the majority of men in(In view of the fact that the com- these camps are college bred and. al­Entered as second class mall at the ChicagoPostoffice. Chicago. Illinoia, March 13. 1906. munication column of the Daily though few have had previous mili­under the act or· March 3. 1873.Maroon is maintained as a clearing tary experience, they have adaptedBy Carrier, $3.00 a year: SI.25 It Quarter house for student an dfaculty opinion, themselves very quickly to disciplineBy Mall, $3.50 a year: SI.50 a QuarterEXPLAINING THE SITUATIONEditor of the Daily Maroon:Your editorial called "Drama' byMomentum" should have been madeto read a lesson to the University com­munity in general, as well, as to theDramatic club itself.The Dramatic club has never hadthe backing of students and facultynecessary to make it a worth while in­stitution. By that I do not mean thatcollege loyalty should support an un­worthy institution from sentiment,but that even. the highest flights ofartistic endeavor most have the lowly·foundation of financial support. Youmention in your editorial the -"un­deserved share of daily bread" re­ceived by this organization. I musttake exception to this point. With thebest efforts of the most ardent andefficient business managers it couldelect, the Dramatic club has neverbeen able to gather enough "cold cash"for the decent production of a goodplay. In' the Winter quarter of 1914,when the Dramatic club presented"The Cassilis Engagement" by St.John Hankin, a play recommended bythe Drama League of America, Man­del hall was not more than half-filledat the low price of fifty cents a seat.Shaw's "Arms and the Man" did notfare better, and last year's productionof Amold Bennett's "The Great Ad­venture" did not help to. pull theDramatic club out of debt.My association in another Uni­v ersity, with the "Associated Univer­sity Players" affiliation campaign inmid-western colleges, of which theUniversity of Illinois and the Univer- good stage, and the director of some­sity of Wisconsin are leading ex- one who has made a study of molernamples, shows that in no .other insti- lighting and decoration. And this alltution has the support of the com: brings us back to the lack of financialmunity been so weak as in our school. support. The Drama League quotesThe dramatic clubs have .large bank the conservative estimate of one thou­balances-and this through no special sand dollars as essential to the equip­merit of their own. As contrasted' ment of a good amateur stage.with the plays Iisted above, they have As to choosing material "that hap­presented with success such "stale and pens to be suited to its most abledull" m. aferial as "Green Stockings" . rf "I'te th badl . tpe ormers, Cl e y mlscasby an A. E. W. Mason, and "A Scrap Bennett play of last year to proveof Paper" by a Palgrave Simpson. that that fault has' been the least ofIn the face of these facts it is in- this organization's defections. AI­spiring to think of our own courag- though I must confess I do not seecous Dramatic club. why the club should not consider theThere is another difficulty in the material it has on hand in choosingway of the presentation of the "new- a nlav.cst and best" drama which you men- Perhaps we do net'd a Princelion. According to the Drama Charming-to wake slumbering Col-League of America, for amateurs to lege Spirit. Sincerely,attempt to present difficdlt plays with R. E. Libman,inadefJuate facilities, is ridiculous.noth the tiny stage of Reynolds club,and the wide, shanow stage of Mandelhan are pitifully inad�fJuate. Limitedas the club has been by the exigen­eil's of presentation in these places,it has heen compelled to eschew thosehigher exploits of drama which havemade the stage and stage pictures.including all the problems of lightingand decoration, the centers of success.rather than the interpretation of th('players. It is not so much the in­structi01\ of public speaking u-achernthat the members have needed, as aA THOUGHTC.Ol\ll\IUNICATIONand carried out their orders with ex­cellent spirit and accuracy. This isa result of team work learned at col­lege.War, to quote Secretary Baker, isthe young man's business, and it isto the colleges that the country looksto maintain the steady flow of youthswith preliminary training that bestfits for the career of an officer. Thecollege athletic program must be con­tinued to equip these young men forthe reception of military training. Toattract young men to college, noth­ing is more important than the con­tinuance of athletic sports; this rea­son alone should be sufficient to sanc­tion their continuation.One criticism was made by Secre­tary Baker in regard to college ath­letics-the development of the wrongmen. The big, strong men are givenmaximum attention and developedinto specialized athletes, while theweak and anemic act as spectators,What the nation requires, he. main­tained,. is that all young men attend­ing school shall have the benefit ofphysical training to. become propermateri8I for. fitting the armies; forstar . athletes are not numerousenough for the purpose. No one lmowshow long war will last. The men nowin service may never see the front;while, on the other hand, they may besupplanted by others, and the mennow in college may be withdrawn tostand by the side of their brotherswho. have gone to the front beforethem. Should the war end in a fewmonths, there would still be work forall, for in the days of reconstructionthe services of trained- men will � ingreat demand, and these men willhave to stand an even greater test oftraining and ability than the periodof actual fighting would demand.­From the University of WashingtonDaily.THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommend�witt 1!;arury ®rrl,rstraSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arran$!ements inquire ofTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORC:E W. 10NCRAil. .... arerPhOM Rum_ 1147 , .. , L,"� BId,. SEATS 4 WE.E.lCS INREADY . ADVANCE.Special Attention to Out-ol·Town OrdersTHE MAN WHO CA&IE BACKWith l\IARY NASHNo Other Hit Like This Hit!Pop. Mat. ThursdayBest Work-Reasonable Price&.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th StreetComer Cottage Grove.BLACKMAN ·SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERY1348 East Sixty-Third St.Bet. Docbc.tcr aad KenwoodD.GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORCLEANING. PRESSING and REPAIRING&003 Blacbtone AvenuePhODC Midway "0�8BltdJi.h6d J890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.IUclatGooda Ilklat PricesEditorial Rooms _ _. __ Elila 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office _ Ellia 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 16Z.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5!IfIIII WEDNESl)AY, OCTOBER 24, 1917.tiN OLD PROBLEM FROM A NEW. POINTOne of the annual characteristics ofthe. Dally .Maroon has been a seriesof b�tt�r Invectives against the archaicpractises of .the . Three Quarters club.The reason for that destructive criti­cism was wholly legitimate, iitasmuch� various p�es of the club's activi­ties we� old-fashioned, inappropriate,and often repulsive. The ardent ad­vocates of·: the organization will im­mediate�y 'roar With disapproval at thechoice �f 8.djectives, but it stands toreason th8t '�y group which has metas much antagonism as the Three�uarters -elab must necessarily havestrong and' obvious faults. These the�ree 'Q��� club has had in nosmall n��r, and its' reputation hassuffered. �rdingly.The antagonistic attitude and activ­ity occasioned' in greater part by theeditOrial comments of the Daily Ma­-roon during the past few years haveplayed havoc �ith the stability of theclub. Last year two fraternities with­drew their candidates from the organi­zation. This year it began action upona quite rickety basis. It has so fallenthat it no longer commands the re­spect of even t�e freshmen. Its repu­tation-sh, that is now a matter ofnotoriety.. Now is the time to strike,-whiletoe iron is hot. The excellent pointsof the club should be developed, andthe undersirable elements either eradi­cated or minimized as much as pos­sible. Now is the time to begin thereb�ilding of a new and better organi­zation, with ideals that are worthy ofassociation with the name of the Uni­\'e�ity of Chicago. It has alwayscla1med t�e aim of binding togetherthe prominent members of the Fresh­man .class. It should be organized sothat 1t would be a nucleus about whichthe entire Freshman class . h. . m1g t cometo eX1st as a class anrl n t. . 0 as a groupof dlsmterested inrli\'iduak Thatwould mean, in tum, that it shouldnot be restricted to fraternity mS en.,o�e means must he devised of inter-estmg non-fraternity m . h. .. en m t e com-pebt10n �or membership. If the horse-play wh1ch has proved so b .• 0 noxIOUSto the University pUblic be erad' "-d. . 1ca"-=or nUDlmized, and if the a·1m as statedabove be accepted by the club andadopted as an ideal, then it may easilyp.rot ve itself an' asset to the Univer-81 y. . ':" TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices Nominal ,Midway 800Local 214 A GRAFONOLAFwo!:aur$10-$225The Woodlawn Phonogriph Co.1314 EaSt 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHTMiss Lucia HendershotDancinA Clua Monday EveninAaat8P. M.Priftte Leuoaa b7 AppolnbDnt1S41 E.. 57th St. Hyde Park 1314Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN"The l\Ian From Painted Poet"The Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetBEAR'SLadies,' MeD's aDd ChUdrea's FmiWDpSPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladiea·Silk Skiru U.2' up.U12�14 E. 55th St. Tel. H. P. 539'Photoe By Dayli,htSHAW STUDIOGround Ploor 1412 E. '5th StreetPhone Hyde Park '1 &.The DrexelRes�urant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETSBQx 269 910 East 551h 51. Pboae Blac:ksloae 3M6Fac. Exch. B.hNCft 1,..,uHl. and Drcr.' AKa.Wood ••• _ Tr .. st You can·t always call. bueyou can send.... ,,1 k1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETE5INEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chica,oe:JResources $3.000.000An Old. StroDi BankeJAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited with Chica,o seal and colors.. $1.00 the pound...... AT_ ...VAN De BOGART " ROSSEaet' let St. aDd Lake Park Ave.R. M. GRAY. 1340 Eut 55th StreetPool Room In Connection GLENN BROTHERSSAM RILEYBARBER SHOPWe make a·specialty of haircuttingTel. Midway 1%8., . 1005 E. 63rd SJ. 11.5 But &3rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS&300 SODcl Aylneluevant•HAS THE NEWLAPEL. FRONTKODAK WORKHas it occurred to 'You thathalf the result lies in the De­veloping and Printing? Weinvite a triAl order for com-Alvin Theatre800 East 63rd Street2 to lip. m. daily Price 10c and 5 cTODAY TROY"S a�ST PRODUCTW4t 1Jnglrsibr Jrt!UiPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSEARL WILLIAMS with Corine Grif- Church, Society and Commercial6th in "IJte Stolen Treaty." How a na- Printin�tion's honor was saved by a plucky Coll� Work a Specialtyinan and a quick witted girl. Eddie Prmtn. of eM Daily M.,.OOftLyons Comedy and other attractions. ,6233 Cotta� Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289 "!!, . (I�,",,.i_Tf T. BAYSi,.,f"� _ -T\AYPS·�-.,.. 't�,. � �S:fl:e�siw&lS<AtinlOJnlmtl,... ,a]f(laCInaJSloj).. f --:\.;-�*"$. tl• u:tcp:te01fctisihICCltl1isFc(hI(,Ja1PIt}intris11JTI�,M" ..!'. \' " '.. ••• '.� • '... _ .. r• i".",are,And never as rich.",\-�' .,.. ',:J! -'l�,l ..\, �\� ,,.L�.'"-'J ,• 1 ,�J­,Jth'h, ,,�tf'j",'-­f --":\�.;-..,,�,'J1�,,,':1.�s:u:>·l'j:1,�,�" ...'T·(I FENCERS TO MEET INTOURNAMENT FRIDAYA fencinz tournament to test thecomparative ability of the men will beheld Friday in the fcncinrr gym. Sev­oral of the men are equally matched.and dose, hard fourrht bouts are ex­pected. Capt. Gerard is working withthe men daily and �etting results inimproved speed a'l"!d t('rhniqu(', Gas­ton, who bas f('t'I('I'd for two voars.is now workinsr with Gerard and Har­ry and showing $!ood form. Othermen workinJ!' in the foils are cRPd'Maontynhrnnd, Aaron Touff, andMvron Fisher,�t('i"l;+'7. :11'\,f Fahlh F.nstA'-in areboth wn.,.kinv. "ant in thp. broadSWordsa"d �11 nmhablv hP. point winners inthe conference meets.\ .. The German Conversation club wntmeet Friday at 4 :30 on the secondftoor of Ida Noyes 'hall. Prof. StarrWillard Cutting will speak and therewill 'be a program of special music.All those who are interested in Ger­man have been invited to attend.Former Instructor MarriesMr. Benjamin F. Shackelford, for­merly of the Physics departm�nt wasmarried to Miss 'Phoebe' B&ker Sat­urday evening, October 20th at thehome of Miss Baker's uncle on Ridge­land avenue. Mr. Shaekelford is nowemployed by the Westinghouse LampCompany at Bloomfield, New' Jersey.Ailolph G. Pierret, '07, is now actingas Assistant Secretary of the AlumniCouncil and will shortly assume activecontrol as Secretary. Pierrot, who isworking for his doctor's degree, Is, inaddition to his secretarial work, se­�uring advertisements for the AlumniMagazine.Official Photo�f'apberforCap 61 Gown ·17lugurrrr &tubin218 S. Wabash Ave.Phonc Harri.on 768-1 for Appointmcnt.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­rents for less than 25 cents. All.lassified advertisements most be,aid in advance.2URNISHED ROOMS - Universityneighborhood. Privilege of piano.>ractice. Tel. Hyde Park 7221. ,WhyReady-MadeWhen Clothesyou can buy' a suit from us that ismade for YOU, frOID a selection ofover 500· patterns, no two alike. forabout the sante price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?en YOU want individual clothes, andnot the satne style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to give YOU.'en Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & aDW ARD7th Floor. Republic BuildingCorrect' .Dressers of Men ., ... � .. ... 'CHICAGO· State and Adams Stre�-THE. INK WITHOUTTHE. INKY SMELLVENUSO�,PENCITHE DedectiOD of pendlquality-un­equalled foramoothDea. ODI­formltyof�and dunbm�.17 black depee8ffrom 6B aofteat toto 9H bardes� andb2rd and medium(indeUble) �.,log.Lool( for lhe distine­lice VENUS finislalI!�!�:with fiye VENUSDnwlnt PenCils:Holder andVENUS Eneer.ent fre.. Writefor it.Am,,""iican Lead Pencil eo.,215 fifthATe •• N. Y. "Dept-D. 10TFJI ,Ite VENUS Er-.Ioo, M_In I Z .Iu.. $2,00 � 10.1:. � . ICELAND 63rc1 Street and· '.. - < South Park Avenue ".(: R�,';·· BBnD. 'O&-�I!ONj co� ·�:W�;��� '"'-".�.�.� "� � I ;." � :�' :', -,__fa ,Ed: Negotiating for Meet with Nanl,i -_The Farriee &aye Neyer a PeDDY to "Training Squad-FaD of ';, ' 'Spea�' ". 9ber11D Coach.r The faries have never a penny to'spend, " . ''goldJ But theirs is the dower of bird andT' _. .of flower, ..I And theirs' are the earth and theI' -sky.I ' And tho you should live in a palace ofglodOr sleep in a dried-up ditch,You could never be poor as the fairies The Maroon -eress coUntry team willhave to wait another week at least be­fore it gets a trial with an outsideaggregation. The Sinai Center club,with which negotiations were in pro­gress for a meet to take place nextSaturday, refused last night to com­pete. Tom Eck is now conferring withseveral other clubs and hopes to havesomething agreed on for a week fromSaturday.It is probable that the first oppon­ents the distance men will meet willSince ever and ever the world began be a team from the Great -LakesThey have danced like a ribbon of Naval Training Station. Fall, whoflame, competed for Oberlin in last spring's,.� - - Th�y have sung their song through conference, has organi;ted a team at,,the centuries long, the sailor's school. His squad is saidAnd yet it is never the same. to be-a collection of stars, althoughAnd tho you be foolish or tho you be the exact makeup of the team is inwise, doubt. There are many former col-With hair of silver or gold, ' lege men at the station who could setYou could never be young as the a fast pace, and Fall probably has afairies are, good team.And never as old. Because of the rain yesterday Eckdecided not to send the men outside,PROSPECI'S FOR 1918 so the team worked on the track inGYM TEAM IMPROVE Bartlett. The distance coach hadplanned to run the men over thetrack in Washington Park for athreeSmith and Tinker on Flying Rings mile tryout. He will probably startAdd to Chances for Another the men today if the weather clears,Championship. and he is anxious to see whether ornot much improvement has been ac­complished in the last week.Prospects for another champio�hipgym squad continue to brighten asthe men round into condition and GERMAN CONSERVATION�gin practice on the complex work. CLUB TO MEET FRIDAYThe ftying rings, which have been adoubtful quantity so far, now lookas if they will bring home as manypoints as the hori�,onta1 bar. A. W.Smith, conference champion on �eflying rines in 1915, looks better thanever. Tinker, who worked as a sub­stitute last year and is now a senior,will be, a strong man for this season,and House, a new man in the gymsquad, is working with good results.All three men are in the best condi­tion, and showing the nerve that isnecessary to' do the dangerous workon the rings. Seidenodle is also anervy man on the fiying rings who ismaking a strong bid for a -place onthat section of the team.House and Smith will also probablybe the best men on the parallels thisyear. Both worked last. year on the PIER�OT, '�7.'TO BEbars and are good men m the work, ,COUNCIL SECRETARYbut 'Loser, Seidenodle and Hibbard 'will press them hard for the honors.The horse' squad will have to bealmost entirely developed this year,for though Smith and Hibbard workedlast year neither of them placed.Crip, a sophomore is showing up wellin this department, and Seidenodleand House are also practising forsubstitute work on the horse in caseof emergency.__ • Hibbard Good TumblerThat Hibbard will take the nationaltumbling championship this year isextremely probable. He was runner­up last y<'ar to Veazey, who easilytook the Eastern and Western cham­pionships. Veazey, of last year'steam, was the only man in the Easternor W estern conference who could 'pcr­fonn the back-twist. Hibbard is prac­tising hard on th;s extremely difficultstunt, and is finally mastering it.. Ifhe has it thoroughly in hand for thpconferenc� season, as he probablv willthe natio ... al championship in tumblingis assured. �,Opens Thursday Eve, November 151Skate at Chicago·s Big Fresh Air ATtifjciaJ lee SkatingRink-Send this ad with self" addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good for admission,skates and wardrobe. Good Tlaorsday, Nov. I, or friday, Nlv. ZComplete Your RegistrationSubscribe Today lorThe Dally MaroonMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself ,by,keeping in' touch with all campusactivities through its columns,Yearly subscription, $3.00By the quarter 1.25Offices Ellis 12-14 •The Horrors of WarMother, mother, mother dearMy lover has been shot I fear,For this sad fact doth now appear:This morning as the clock struck four,I heard the cannon shriek and roar,My lover must be dead!Oh, do not fear, my darling child,Remove that fearsome look so wild,From off thy map; be mild.That noise you thought the cannon'sroarWas nothing but great-grandpa'ssnore,Dear bow-legged bone-head!We're in the Same FixSir:our co-eds swathe their angel facesin mufflers, so that often I turn 'emdown cold, not recognizing them.What am I to do?The Scientific Mind.No Brains, No Brains!The thing that oft afflicts my liber­ality,When questioned by a Dot upon thespot,Is-what's the diff between a fresh­mentality ,And that depraved condition, sopho­moralityIt really is a puzzle. is it not?"Yellow Jacket Plans Rushing."­The sacred Maroon. Gosh, isn't thatexciting, girls? Get your name inearly or you won't be pledged. Andthem pins that they wear; they sureare swell!My! Gracious! Who laughed?Well, we gotta meet Enid.Wish us luck.-Anon.- =:SW ANSON SERVING IN MARINES",:�: #LEAGUE WILL SEW FORFRENCH AND BELGIANSWar measures to be taken by theLeague will include sewing in theLeague room Wednesday afternoonsand the discontinuing the Sale ofcandy, Gannents for French and Bel­gian orphans will be made at theLeague's Wednesday afternoon teas.All University women have beenurged to attend.SISTER OF DEAN LINNJOINS BROKERAGE FIRMMrs. Esther L. Hulbert, fonner Uni­versity of Chicago student, and sisterof Prof. James Weber Linn, Dean ofthe junior colleges, is one of the fewwomen to invade the brokerage field.To meet the demands of herhusband'sbusiness, Mrs. Hulbert has been ad­mitted to an active partnership underthe finn name of C. E. Hulbert andCo., Brokers.Blackbonnet8 Hold MeetingAn Blackbonnet members have beenasked to meet tomorrow at 10:10 inLexington 14. FLORENCE MACBETH.SOPRANO, WILL SINGIN CONCERT T�ESDAY(Continued from page 1.)are $1 and $1.50 for everyone butstudents, who may obtain these tick­ets at half price. The Orchestral as­sociation has announced that there arestill some good' seats left, but thatthe sale is progressing nicely.The Chicago Symphony will giveseven more concerts for the Orches­tral association this season. Theother recital is that given by EddyBrown, violinist, on April 16. Sea­son books are on sale at the asso­ciation offices in Cobb.League Wants Social WorkersThe Social Service committee of theLeague has issued a call for womenwho are willing to give time eachweek to some fonn of social work.The women have been asked to reportto the League room in Ida Noyes.French Club Meets TomorrowAll students who are interested inFrench and who wish to join theFrench club have been invited tQ ameeting tomorrow at 4 in the recep­tion rooms of the second floor of IdaNoyes hall. Announcements regard­ing future programs will be made.Blue Bottle Meets TomorrowThere will be an important meetingof the Blue Bottle club on tomorrow.at 10:10 in Lexington 14.Betas Announce PledgingBeta Theta � Pi has announced thepledging of Evrette Merriman of Chi­cago.Postpone Inter-Hall PartyWomen's Council Meets TodayThe Women's Administrative coun­cil will meet today from 3 :30 to 4 :30In parlor C of Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers have been urged to be pres­ent. .r>:'iii III F'LUFFV ,··VVHITE,. Big Wash - No Rub - 20 MinutesDear Madam:-You undoubtedly haveoft en wondered whyscientists have not de­voted more time towardsdevising some manner ormeans for easily andeheaply cleansing clothes.True, there are manycompounds and devicesfor performing t hiswork, but, we believe wecan honestly state that.we are the only Concernmanufacturing a prod­uct for washing clothes that does not contain lye, potash,or any of the other harmful ingredients so often used forthis purpose. 'Fluffy White is guaranteed to safely wash the daintiestof fabric§, quickly and with practically no labor, and ofcourse will cleanse the coarsest of garments as well.Your clothes will never "yellow" when these productsare used, they will be clean, pure and sweet smelling and willwear much longer than when washed by any other process.In trying this sample, be careful to follow the simpledirections. You will be pleased with the results. Your wash­ing will be done in % the time, and we are confident thatyou will not only continue to use these products, but willrecommend them to your neighbors.FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLYFirst put soiled clothes in cold water. Shave fine one-half bar of any flood laundry soapand one small cake of Fluffy White. Dissolve in a Quart of boilinfl water. Pour this into�'eU1' clothes boiler half full of hot 50ft water. Wrinsr clothes from cold water. put themIn your boiler and boil them :!O minutes .tirring fr�qunuly. Then rinu ,h,," thorouohlyin hot IDGtn-. Do not put too many clothes in boiler at one time. For extra larsre washlneput in soap and Fluffy White in proportion to water added. hard water should be thor­oUlrhly softened before uslna. Little if any rubbing' is necessary-possibly hard hems.wrist bands or neck bands. Empty cznd dean boiln- M)"ilc ".,t.,BORAX. OR SODA WILL SOFTEN WATERMRS. WRITE'S IRONING COMPOUNDThe greatest aid to the housewife in ironing since the invention of flatirons.This compound is of the purest ingredients, combining the best ofall known harmless chemicals. The results were obtained in ourlaboratories by our chemists after years of study and experimenting.You mix it in the starch-It makes the clothes smoother, brighterand helps to keep them stiff in warm or damp weather. .It helps the clothes to wear longer and will strengthen and bringout the colors- Does away with ironing pads.Mrs. White's Ironing Compound is equally as effective in all gradesof starch.Makes the iron run smoother, faster and easier.Your ironing will be completed in half the time and with much lesslabor.DIRECTIONSAdd one tablet to eacb Quart of hot starch after removinsr from fire-Stir until tborousrhlydissolved. Thin down srradually with warm water to suit purpose. stirrin2' Yiaorously.Keep starch warm to obtain best results. Fonow directions accurately.Surprise your neighbors by sleeping an hour later and finishingyour washing and ironing an hour earlier, they w:ll notice the clean,pure white look of your clothes.Buy a paekage today. Your neighbor will ask: "IIow do you do itl"•---- ..... - ... --- .... �: ,.',{-'$�,+�,�Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto he eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity- .an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY� 1851 s INDIANAPOLIS1304 E. Sixty-First Street cBet. Kimbark· aDd Keowood�Meals 20c, 25c and upBEERS WILL LECTURE SouP. Coffee. Bread and BauerON MENTAL HYGIENE IncludedwitbAU Meat Orden.MOVEMENT TOMORROW Meal Tickets $3�30 for $3.00Mr. Clifford W. Beers, secretary ofthe National Committee for MentalHygiene, will speak on "The MentalHygiene Movement - Origin andGrowth" tomorrow at 4:35 in Harperassembly. This is the third lecturein the series, "Types of Social Work,"which has been arranged by the Phil­anthropic Service division of the schoolof Commerce and Administration. Mr.Beers is the author of "A Mind thatFound Itself" and was one of thefounders of the National Committeefor Mental Hygiene.Phone Midway 1960 We .wmr-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph COUI4 E. 63nI stRUT OPEN EV£NJNCS The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be gracefuland you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress; and your health as,sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideQIlg com ..fortable, fitting so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or waDes, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high � uoruHome Restaurantand LunchFree Meal to S.udeat Who Secu .... NewMeal Ticket CustomerHome Cooking.Ashby-CJ!aiM. Lexicon�ARRowCOLLARS1111co WELL wrnt BOW OR FOUR­IN-IIA'!IID IS cta. e:a�. 6 rOC' 90 eta.QUETl. PEABODY £rca. INc:.AMIClIU"The Chicagoan"No! You're wrong. It isn't the title of the autobiography of Wm.Hale Thompson-nor of "Happy" Oscar Felsch. It's not a biography at all.IT'S A MAGAZINEand, man, it's going to be some magazine.snappy, lively, well-written, clear, ripping, bully stories? yes.world beating, human interest, wide-awake special articles on campuslife? you bet.literary or colloquial, serious or humorous poems 1 sure!all eorts=-cvcry kind-something to suit everyone on the campus.Do you want to feel your heart throb while a pretty movie actressis --- Oh! But wait!And do you want to know the troth �bo�t "fussing" on the �mpusas told by someone who never fussed in hIS hfe 1-And the fast hnes heknows ?-And why flappers fall for them 1-0, boy! Wait!"The Chicagoan" � ... -rr.." "- T��,.""._ t:{ '.', 'J .(.l.·The Inter-hall party, which was an­Former Maroon Editor a Corporal at nounced for tonight, has been post-Perry's Island. poned.Harry Swanson, '17, who was man­: aging editor of the Daily Maroon dur­ing 1916-17, is now Corporal llarrYSwanson, of the United States Ma­, rines, company 85. Two weeks afterthe close of the Spring quarter, Swan-_�n left for Perry's Island, South.-Carolina, where he enlisted as a pri­vate in the Marines. After threemonth's training he was advanced toat corporalship.Since then he has been in charge ofthe training of 86 "rookies" at Perry'sIsland. Recently their course of train­ing was completed, and Swanson wassent to place companies of men inthe West Indian islands. He had notyet f) returned from this trip whenheard from last. ··As an example ofthe splendid training the men receiveat the hands of Uncle, Sam, Swan­son stated that he' weighed 17pounds more than he did when he ar­rived at the training camp. Swansonis a member of Phi Gamma Delta. II'-t.!:, -I' .. -I 81, ...� , ;..\J/· \ .r '-" f .. ,D4t,- -,• y-' ; 1\11� �I .,NE-•"reIgoj' Sa''0.. .c he1titlth::tesNoontie._. I _,.; -. "it tenfaseveoutwiIthiidebe'sidpla,-,_.," ...�.:- \":.t wilag1a jareanterthi:I �hisbes" -.I' ..,­·( "�,,· .�,. galof.Iy,Unpob:cl�eve'],.;__'· .J�"- �ut I.!--- on:} r,� sont� .�r- th�lealpla:to\jmalharonbefanofici:(pla:atteaientofTbat'......j{ AingsiorareI ,,, 9:3(;;,� andL�