f '.- �t.. .• 1I�'\o.''''t.: .{ " , " ,'. � ..... .. ' .' ...... .....- ,-' -.,. �... ,�." -'t�_ '�";;' •• ' ....� .. .!'-" �, , .� ... � .. (' .. ' ',: ,,- .. "'.'."Ii'"t.VOL. XVI. No. 18.I' -.jII," STAGG PROMISES ACLEAN FIGHT WITHPURPLE CONTINGENTDeclares that Rivarly BetweenSchools Shall Not Foulthe Play.,- -,l\IUST UPHOLD CHICAGO HONORNew Signals and Plays Keep Men, 'Busy-Cheerleadei Henry PlansPep Session.to• .,c Old Man Stagg, in answer to cur­rent rumors that Northwestern maygo out to "get" Charlie Higgins inSaturday's game, said yesterday thathe�did not care what the Purple's at­titude would be on the matter, butthat the Maroons would play the con­test' cleanly throughout. He urged' onNorthwestern a definite pledge to beon the best behavior' for the hot bat­tle."No man on a University of Chicagoteam can play the game in a dirtyfashion and stay with the team. If Iever find a Chicago man who turns'out to be a mucker in a11Y contest, hewill be discharged from the team. Ithink that Coach Murphy has similarideas. At any rate, there ought tobe a definite understanding on bothsides that' Saturday's game win beplayed in a sportsmanly �y."I can say for my men' that theywill never attempt a bit of dirty workagainst Northwestern. There may bea few players at Northwestern whoare thinking of playing the game withan idea to, disabling some of our bet­ter men. It seems hard to realize thatthis is so, and I trust that it is not.I wish that Coach Murphy might tellhis men that they must be on theirbest conduct' Saturday.Always Advises Men_ t _,.; "it' ....p' •:.t" -./. "In my last lecture before each'game, I always emp�asize the dutyof each man to play lhe game square­ly. That is the instruction' of thisUniversity and always 'has been, andpobarbly always will be. We stand forcleanness and giving the other man aneven chance.",.�J-' .r, ... � .£, OJ� .:/� ......�r" ,,l�) ".,..: ..... � -;, The usual daily scrimmage was off'- : :--:: of the program yesterday afternoon.[ , The Old Man spent most of the time?t,..__ on formation drill. He gave his pupilst:r. some more new plays and brushed.�� "I� them up on the old ones. The Maroons�l', : r" ran t�roug? all of the formations sev-. \ eral times In order to make them run';1 smoothly. '(_ ./ Change SignalsThe signals have been changed andthe athletes have been kept busy,learning the new code, getting newplays and working older plays downto perfection. This brain work hasmade the men hump, when added tohard physical toil. The searchlightson Bartlett were turned on the fieldbefore the end of the practice sessionand the men toiled under the arti­ficial light.Cheerleader Henry is working onplans for a big pep session tomorrowat which all of the members of theteam and the Old Man will be pres­ent. He hopes to have a huge send­ofT ready for the team before the hardbattle.\iWill Drill Drafted MenAU drafted men are offered train­ing in the University Non-commis­sioned Officer's Training corps. Drillsare held on Stagg field from 7:30 toiJ4 ,9:30 every night excepting Saturday"". l. � and Sunday. At least 600 men areL� � be dnlled each night UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, T HURSDAY, OCTO�ER 25,1917 Price'Five CentsSALE OF BOND i 10FACULTY MEMBERSENDS WITH RECORDDavid A. Stevens Celleets Prose and .uVerse Selections for Anthology- ..OM Favorites as Wen as ModemWork Included. University Employees to Make,No More Subscriptions onInstallment Plan.'VOLUME OF PATRIOTICLITERATURE PREPAREDPatriotic men of letters from Long­fellow to Woodrow Wilson are repre­sented in "American Patriotic Proseand Verse," collected by Dr. DavidHarrison Stevens, of the departmentof English, and his wife, and just pub-·'lished by A. C. McClurg & Co.Among the patriots included in thevolume are Edward Everett Hale, Pat­rick Henry, William Cullen Bryant,Samuel Francis Smith, Oliver WendellHolmes, Elburt Hubbard. Old favor­ites like Francis Scott Key's "StarSpangled Banner" and Walt whh­man's "Captain, My Captain" arethere, but moderns like TheodoreRoosevelt and Alan. Seeger are notomitted. "The Road to France, thepoem. by Daniel M. Henderson whichwon the $250 prize offered last Springby the National Arts club of NewYork for the best patriotic poem,closes the volume.Praises Heroes and Poets"We may ardently hope for the daywhen war shall be no more," write theeditors in the preface, "but so long asour race endures we shall never for­get the illustrious dead who havefought for the glorious land of ours.It would be most inglorious to denyhonor to our heroes. Their nameswill be remembered by Americans.long after the war. virtues havepassed away, and their valorous deedswill serve as everlasting memorials ofthe cost of human liberty. Whatevermay become our American ideal ofservice to country, the patriots whobrought honor . to the flag will con­tinue to occupy their high places inour national history. ."These leaders in American life andtheir deeds of service have beenpraised by our poets; writers of prosehave made memorable the stories ofcouncil chamber and camp," - In ·'tlieirworks exists today the most stirringrecord of our national life, and fromthis literature the generations of to­morrow will gain inspiration to ahigher patriotism. With this beliefthe editors have tried to present thematerial in a way most useful to theyouth of America." ,COMMISSION REPORTSCASES· OF DISHONESTYHANDLED LAST SPRINGStudent Body Deals with Five 1.1-"stances of Cheating-InflictVaried Penalties.The following are the cases of dis-­honesty that were handl� by theHonor Commission during the Springquarter 191�:(1) A student in history 2 copiedanother student's paper during thefinal examination. The credit for thecourse was taken away and he wassuspended until the Fall quarter 1917.He must keep up an average of B­for at least two quarters after his re­turn.(2) In the same course anotherstudent used his note book during the­final examination. His penalty wassimilar to that of the first except'that instead of losing credit for onecourse he lost credit for three.(3) There was a case of cheatingn Geography 17 but as the student didnot corne back to college Spring quart­er it was ruled that before he re-en­tered college he must appear beforethe commission.( 4) A student was caught givingaid in a final examination in History2. The credit for the course was takenaway from him.(Continued on page 2.) ALUMNI.ASSOC. PLEDGES $1,800Booth to Continue Sale to StudentsToday and Tomorrow-ExpectRush Today.The last day for faculty membersand employees of the University tosubscribe for the Liberty Loan andpay for their bonds on the installmentplan brought the subscription fromthat source up to forty-eight thou­sand five hundred dollars, a figuretaken from returns which are notfinal. The final subscription is ex­pected to be about fifty thousanddollars, which is regarded as a verysatisfying figure. Practically all ofthe bonds are to be paid for by in­stallments taken out of salaries andthe list of subscribers contains namesof employees ranking from teamstersto heads of departments.The Liberty Bond booth, which iscarrying on the work of selling bondsto the students, did a good day's busi­ness yesterday in spite of the fact thatit was closed. A special applicationwas taken from the Alumni associa­tion for the purchase of eighteen hun­dred . dollars' 'worth of- 'bonds, whichwill be bought out of the fund whichthe association has been accumulat­ing for the past three years. Thesubscription is the largest- yet re­ceived, no shIdent having purchasedmore than four hundred dollars' worthof bonds.Booth ReoPens TodayThe booth will open again thismorning after its day's vacation yes­terday, when the men in charge tookpart in the celebration dbwn town,and will remain open today and tomor­row between 9 and 4. At the time ot:,closing Tuesday night the booth had�ceived subscriptions amounting toeight thousand seven hundred fiftydollars, and it is hoped to bring thetotal up to fifteen thousand today andtomorrow. Fraternities and woman'sclubs which have not as yet reportedare expected to swell the loan by buy­ing the bonds, each buying bondseither as uniU: or through the individ­ual members.Some questions have been asked asto the possibility of being unable toobtain bonds in case the loan is over­subscribed. President Wilson has, how­ever, announced that if the loans ofanyone are curtailed they will be those(Continued on page 2.)WEATHER FORECASTThursday-unsettled and slightlywarmer, probably rain; moderatenorth to north-east winds. becomingsoutherly.---------:----: _._._-------::THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETINTodaySkull and Crescent, 10:10, Ellis as­sembly.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­ken.Physics dub, 4, Ryerson 32.Public lecture, U'fypes or" SocialWork," III, 4:3.1), Harper .assembly.TomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Reynolds club danee, 9, Reynoldsclub. COACH STAGG TO SPEAKTO FRESHMEN TOMORROWWill Give Address at Y. 1\1. C. AojLuncheon in Hutchinson-Acting­Secretary Brown Announces Sub­Committees for Second MembershipCampaign.A. A. Stagg, director of athletics atthe University, will speak -to the fresh­men at the second luncheon of theyear to be held tomorrow at 12 :45 inHutchinson cafe. The exact subjectof his talk has not yet been announced,but it will be pertinent to the con­ditions confronting college men. Theseluncheons are being held under theauspices of the University Y. M. C. A.Today's event scheduled by the Y.M. C. A. is the chapel hour meeting,which will be held at 10:10 in Cobb12A. Mr. Fred Merrifield, of the m­vinity school faculty, will speak tothe men on "War and Religion." Hewill explain the fighting side of re­ligion. The meeting will not exceedfifteen minutes in length, so that theentire recess period will not be takenup. This is the second of this seriesof meetings. .Appoint Committee ChairmanThe second big drive of the member­ship campaign is on. Plans are beingrapidly developed by Chairman Sher­man Cooper and Acting-SecretaryClarence Brown, with the assistance ofthe newly appointed committee. Thiscommittee consists of Sherman Coop­er, chairman; Milton Coulter, Goodelljrawford, James Nicely, Frank Priebe,Barrett Spach, Andrew Baird, A.Floyd Anglemyer, Carter Harmon,Paul Randall and John Long.Each of these men wiU�argeof a sub-committee of ten men, thusmaking one big committee of 100 men.Each man of the sub-committee willbe held responsible for ten member­ships and thereby every campus manwill be interviewed as to a member­ship. The chairmen will meet tomor­row in Cobb 12A at 10:25. The 100committeemen will meet Monday at10:10 in Cobb 12A. Chapel cuts willbe excused.Chairman Cooper said' yesterday:"We are going, to work hard to makethis campaign a very successful one.The .work proper will begin Monday,and we hope to close the campaign bythe following Friday. There are over1,000 men in the Junior and Senior col­leges, and with this committee of 100,each man will be reached."The committee of 100 follows:Committee A-Milton Coulter, chair­man, Carleton Adams, Van Meter:Ames, Harold Fishbein, Brook Ballard,Emmett Bay, Donald French, WillisGale, Kenneth Lawton, Grant Meats.Committee B-A. Floyd Anderson,chairman, Walter Earle, WilliamBrice, Sterling Bushnell, Eugene Carl­son, L. M. Goodyear, Donald Peattie,Grant Timmons, Arthur Smith, Cran-dall Rodgers. .Committee C-John Long, chairman,Frank Breckenridge, Edward Ma­hannah, Charles Cottingham, JosephHinkamp, Donald Hops, Philip Plan­alp, Richard Reboritz, William Henry,John Sprochnle.Crawford "D" ChairmanCommittee D-Goodell Crawford,chairman, Austin Clark, FrancisStringer, Harry McCosh, Herman VanVelzer, George Atkins, Gardner Black,Rodger Combs, Irving Banker, FrankLong.Committee E-James Nicely, chalr­man, Kenneth A. MacPherson, Jame�Fleugel, Howard Goodman, HaroldNicely, Francis Wilson, George Ten­nings, Ralph l\fagor, Glenn Millard,Gerald Westby.Spaeh Chairman of "F"Committee F-Barrett Spack, chair­man, Elmer Donahue, Lyman Forbes,Paul Moyer, Vesper Scbtenker, FredGurney, Maurice Spaulding, John(Continued on page 3.), COUNCIL SELECTSNOVEMBER 2 fORCLASS BALLOTINGNominate Officers for Year atMeetings to Be HeldNext Week.NOMINEES ADDRESS CLASSESNew System of Election to Be Fol­lowed as Resuit of CouncilAction.Nominations for class officers willbe held Friday, Nov. 2. This was de­cided yesterday at the meeting of theUndergraduate council. Candidatesfor Junior and Senior offices will ad�.dress their:respective classes the fol­lowing Tuesday at 10:10 and theSophomore and -Freshman candidatestheirs on Wednesday. Electii>ns willbe held Friday, Nov. 9.T!ie elections wilt be conducted inan entirely new faShlon:' A compli­cated system, one which has- neverbeen used at the University, is theoutcome of three months of, work bylast year's council.' It is said to dis­playa detailed analysis of 'the situa­tion' undertaken with the' �ew of do­ing away with the election evils,' realor jmagfnary, which have ·eXisted inpast years., 'Bowers Offers' HelpWalter Bowers, who was: chairmanof the: Election cOinmission, last year,has offered to come' from' .the GreatLakes Navai Trainfug·stati�n, 'Wherehe is working with tbe·y:; M;:C�·A. tohelp Inaugurata the new system .whichhe helped to effect. ,Milton Coulterwas elected chairman, or'· the pre�iElections commisslon,' whic1i 'Will .'becomposed of the rest' of J the; councilmembers. Freshman class tickets 'arealready on sale. Other class, tickets'will be, offered before the, end, of theweek.The, date for the Settlement dancewas set for' Dec. 8, pending The ap­proval of Dean Talbot. William -Henrywas elected cheerleader. Last yearhe was assistant cheerleader.No Liberty LoaJ_a Da�ceThe council appointed a committeeto arrange for the publication of UnI­versity address books. Rumors thata "Liberty Loan dance" would be heldthis month are unfounded. ' The coun­cil' considered the question at the firstmeeting of the year and again yester­day. The suggestion was dropped.No dance, therefore, will be held.RED CROSS AUXILIARYSERVING FOR SOLDIERS.The Red Cross Auxiliary Aid ismaking Christmas gifts for the sol­diers. The Auxiliary meets �n Mon­day, Wednesday and Saturday after­noons weekly, in the corrective gym­nasium of Ida Noyes hall. Until re­cently the women have been 'makingcomfort kits. All materials are fur­nished free, the funds having beengiven for that purpose by Mr. LaVerne Noyes.THREE QUARTERS CLUBTO GIVE CLASS DANCEThe Freshmen candidates for theThree Quarters club will give a dancefor the Fre..<:hman· class Friday, Nov.2,' in the Reynolds club. The dancewill be intended to bring the class to­gether before it organizes; late in themonth. James Hempi11's orchestrawill play and special features.. whichare -bcing arranged by members ofthe club, "ill be given between-danees,,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, OCfOBER 25, 1917Skull and Crescent Meetswl.r iailn alara'an BEERSWILLGIVE.TALK.If!: ON MENTAL HYGIENE INHARPER TODAY AT 4:35To Speak on Growth of Movement­Is Author of "A Mind that FoundItself."Publiahed mornind. ex� SubUJ 6ft. MOD­day, durinJr the Autumn. WlDter aDd SprlqQuarters by the Daily Maroon company,Arthur Uuer ...•................. _ ....•........•• _ P*ldentCharles Greene _ _ _ ...•• _.. Sec:n;taryWRde Render _.. _ .. __ _ ...• _ Treasurer Mr, Clifford W, Beers, secretary ofthe National committee for MentalHygiene, will speak on "The MentalHygiene Movement - Origin andGrowth" today at 4:35 in Harper as­sembly. This is the third lecture inthe series, "Types of Social Work,"which is being given under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of the school of Commerce andAdministration,Mr, Beers has a national reputationas the writer of the biography, "AMind that Found Itself." The publi­cation of this book caused somewhatof a sensation in the scientific world.It was a story unique in the literatureof mental pathology. It was the au­thentic account of the actual experi­ence, when insane, of a Connecticutman, a Yale graduate, Clifford Beers.Wrote of ConfinementHe wrote of his three years' con­finement in hospitals for the insane'and his recovery of mental health in1903. He came through his experi­ence with an accurate memory andacute perception of everything thathad happened to him. He retained aclear recollection of all his pervertedmental processes and a resentment,temperate but real, of the unnecessaryhardships and brutalities which exist­ed in the insane asylums of twentyyears ago. The work was endorsedby a characteristic introduction fromWilliam James.The impression created by the bookwas immediate and reaching. Lettersof appreciation came from psycholo­gists, psychiatrists, philanthropistsand social workers. Dr. AdolphMeyer, Frederick T. Gates, Julia E.Lathrop, Jacob A. Riis, Henry VanDyke, Cardinal Gibbons, Charles Elliotwere among the many who wrote oftheir interest and who volunteered co­operation in the work of improvingmethods of treatment of the insane.Organize National Committee 'With great .self-sacrilce and stren­uous effort, Mr. Beers succeeded ineffecting the organization of the Na:.tional committee for _Mental Hygienein 1909. At the present time thereare sixteen state organizations eo­operating with the national commit­tee. As a result of these organiza­tions and the work of Mr. Beers, thetreatment of the insane in hospltalshas been revolutionized in this coun­try. The cruel, harsh, unscientific andinhuman methods employed when Mr.Beers was an inmate have been re­placed by humane and scientific care.The National committee has done aJ:;DITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _. .. _ ..lIrlanaJriq EditorCharles Greene ..... _ .• _ ..• _. __ .... News EditorRoland Holloway _.. Nt.bt EditorLewis Jo'illher •.. _ ... ._.__ D.,. EditotJohn JOI!ePh' ... _ .. _.____ D.,. EditorHarold �"lnllbury •.. _ ..:_ •... Day EditorStanley Roth _ _._._._ .• _ .. _ .. _ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ _ __ Women's EditorRuth Genzberger ..•..... Aasistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavltcbBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender_ ... .. _. __ Business JIlaaagerEntered as second class mall at the ChicagoPostoffice. Chicago, l11inoia. March 13. 1906.UI der the act of March 3. 1873.lIy LlU"rie�, $3.00 a year: $1.26 a quarterBy Mail. $3.50 a year: $1.60 a quarterEdilOl'l1l1 Rooms __ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162-Houn: 10 :16-10 :46: 1 :30-6; 7·9 :30Business Office _ _. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162-Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6·a 472THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917WHERE'S OUR PEP7Where's our pep? Are we weak sis­ters? Do we go to a football' gameas we would to a checker tournament?Are we ashamed of our emotions? Arewe Hoovenzing our vocal cords?Where's our pep'! The apatheticstudents that sat in calm complacencethroughout the splendid victory lastSaturday have tendered by their. coldsilence an insult to the men who bearthe Maroon. They have slighted thesplendid spirit of Chicago athleticsarid the grand, ideals of Old ManStagg. They bear a grave debt whichthey must cast off.I, '�' Where's our pep! Do we hold noobligation to the men who slave forus, who soak in chilfing rain and rootin clamDl7 mud, who force their mus­des into groaning toil and their brainsinto arduous labor, who give their lastounce of energy and their .last bit 'ofwill that Chicago's name may con­tinue to stand for the highest athleticideals, the grandest conceptions ofsportsmanship? Do we hold no 0Wi­gation to them!tremendous work, also, in education ofWhere� our pep? Do we forget public opinion in regard to the causesthat the discipline of Chicago athletic and treatment of insanity.sports has led our athletes to brandChicago's name in glittering letters of HOLD REYNOLDS CLUB DANCEhonor in the enormous work of theIntroduce New Rule for Informal�na�i_on ! Do we forget that the menArrange for Smoker.who are high in esteem in army andnavy, school to their great tasks byunselfish devotion to our ideals of The Reynolds club will hold the firs11infonnal of the year tomororw at halfpast eight. There will be dancing onboth floors. Admission will be tomembers only, and a new rule willbe observed. That is, that all menmust introduce their partners to thechaperone before going on the floor.The rule has occasioned much com­ment.There will be two more socials thisquarter, one, a smoker, to be held No­vember 24th, and another informal,on December 7th. The club is beingmanaged at present by John Banister,treasurer, and William Henry, secre­tary, owing to the call to the colors ofHans Norgren, president, and OttoTeichgraebcr, vice-president. Therewill be no election of officers till the"Cgular election time next March; be-"ause of the Faculty ruling, that theNow that the Second Liberty Loan absent officers of the club still holdis out of the way, the average un- 'heir offices till their terms are up.dergraduate will -again Jtave a fullpocketbook,-until the Campus Girls'Federation for the Care of DecrepitFootball Halfbacks (or some othercharity-�king organization) discov­ers the fact and inaugurates a newtag day.give-all for fair play's sake, are ourmen?Where's our �p? Do we forgetthat the men in Maroon jerseys are_ fighting our battle-ours!-are up­holding our honor--ours!-spreadingour fame--ours!--converting to ourideals--ours! ours! We must knowour duty. We must give our support.We must lend our encouragement.We must shout. our faith. We mustsing our pride.Whore's our pep? S. R.A THOUGHTSkull and Crescent society will meet<his morning at 10:10 in Ellis as­'{'mbly. The meeting is very im­-ortant and every member is urged'0 attend. • SALE OF BONDS TOFACULTY MEMbERSBNDS WITH RECORD(Continued from page 1.)of the subscribers in amounts over athousand dollars, and up to date nostudent has come under that head.Expect Rush"We are preparing for a big rush atthe booth today," announced RollandSeely, who is in charge, last night.-From the way things went Tuesday itis evident that the students are inearnest about the 10811. It will great­ly help the management of the boothif the students who intend to buybonds will do so today and not in­crease the rush which is bound tocome tomorrow night when the sale ofbonds ceases. Tuesday we collectedover four thousand dollars, and if thebonds sell as well. today and tomorrowthe University will have made a finerecord."COMMIS�ION REPORTSCASES OF DISHONESTYHANDLED LAST ,SPRING(Continued from page 1.)(5) The papers of two men in anexamination in Military Hygiene werefound to be strikingly similar in re­gard ,to the mistakes. The studentwho had copied lost credit for thecourse and an extra major for gradua­tion was added.Former Curator MarriesMr. A. B. Carter, former curator atKent, now .factory superintendentof the Central Scientific Supply com­pany, Chicago, is to be married Thurs­day to Miss Ruth Wright of Spring­field, Ill.�11111 ' till j FreDellBriar AReal PipelorCoDege MenThese are two cI the24 �pular ab-pea iDwhiCh you caD set theStratFord,J.OO_.W D C Hand MaJ.IUO __ apEach a fine pipe,with aterling aiIver �and vuleanite biLLeading dealer. intown plI'I'Y a full ...aonment. Select yourfavorite atyb.WM. DEMUlli & CO.NewYol'k,N""'·.lArwaf Pi". Mo_1.ctrnwreThe CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure wiD be gracefuland you will have disbnctstyle. irrespedive of simplicityin dress. and your health as ..sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable. fitting so natur­ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as sbe dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou chOose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.. $3.50 upAt tin lrigh cl� .,O� Do you?good thing when you see it?eTHE CHICAGOAN!Know aSure! •Well some good men are needed as circulationand advertising managers! How long have youbeen waiting for just this opportunity? Here itknocks at your very door. Open your eyes!Act now! Show us what you can do. We·llgo fifty-fifty _ See the bu ;iness manager inEllis 17-1:30 to 2:30.The ChicagoanMAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYPlaoa. H7dc Puk 439 Auto Scnicc-- MILLER· BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS.� Know How"1037 Eau Sixty-Third StreetNcar Greenwood Ave. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages 'a SpecialtyJrlorrncr 8norr -VtrSJrlnnttr &40p1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson. Prop. Phone H. P. 38Le Fevour Restaurant. A GRA:.�g}N'i{.!::.ar1146 East 63rd St The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetNeal. Clean and Quick � MIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVEkY NIGHTPboae Midway 7447 Call sad Deliver Miss Lucia HendershotDalldnA CJau Monday F.veni.et8 P. M.MAX BROOKLADIES' AND QENTS' TAILORSuit. Ma4le to 0nInAbo Remodclia, and Clanin, Prine. Le.ou b7 Appoiatmeat100'7 Ea.. Slx'Y - FI.... S.ree. 1541 E.. Sllh St. Hyde Park 2314Ncar EUil AvnaaePhone Midway 4208S. NIDITCHFirst-Class Shoe RepairingWHILE YOU WAIT- . ' .1312 East 61st Street M."iC1lrint. �hall!pooint. Fari.l MIISS8,el_�P ITl"fttmftlL H.ir <Nods M.de to vyueT1Ini1r(rsitg .trorrssing J1arlor1909 East 57th StreetSPEClAI--$6 worth of work for $6.to Students "(Frances Simmons Tel. H. p.7&kMen". Purni�!::�!!;U. Cap. and Chop Suey RestaurantJAMES E COWHE" UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT• 1.1. Steaks and Chops. Sp .. cial Breakfast1001-1003 Ea.t �5tb Street fl:30 to 8:30Cornet" Elli. Avenue CHUNG HVA LOBilliards. Cigars. Cigarettes 1320 East 57th StreetWe Call and Deliver. Mending and "Bdtn- Work for L�8S Money"I Darning Free of Charge The MidwayII Cornell Hand Laundry Cleaners: Dyers: TailorsTEL HYDE PARK 3097 6249 Cottafe �rove Avnue• Tcl�phl)nc Mid ..... " 98�911504-1508 East 56th Street Praein,aad R�i .. ill'. Ru,Clcallin,aSpccialtyI ------- -----TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying'(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214Subscribe TodayBox 269Fac. Excb.-FOR-The DaiI� Maroon OtS1"besm\t', �, slU1d,ww8Jcsinoiy4alC(t}CEinb4BEruSIt}SE'bl- plitIIidcc':":- winw:oiwy411'1kifl:w.: a1fltc.,UlIe'W51iBwh.flCl'Wt1sit1rrtlgh• : r' C4e:tlpntl1<clgGhflhEntland.� \.• 'I'CI�.CIflhhtlt4s'kns'tlaila;It..'"jITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCI'OBER 25, 191'1SYRUP OF PLUMBY FRANK M. WEBSTER. BLOSSO M S I.ERRIAM CAPTAIN OF AVIATIONLeave of Abaenee Allow. Him Timefor National Sserviee,We are a sentimental lot: we likeour big ideas-religion, peace, home­sweetened. Even in HOoverized times,we sprinkle sugar on our libertybonds and pour honey on our tag days.Small wonder, therefore, if we de­mand of our arts a viscous dripping."The Willow Tree" gives it to us, andshould, therefore, be popular. It givesus the old struggle between love andduty, patriotism and passion, spreadwith all the laudable sentimentswhich are a part of our heritage.The story is a queer composite ofancient Japanese legend and modemcall to arms. Given a Japanese COACH STAGG TO SPEAKimage which, by the simple expedient TO FRESHMEN TOMORROWof inserting a mirror in her bosom,you have endowed with life, whatare you to do with her when yourcountry calls? If you are as ludcy asthe hero of this tale the fairy prin­cess �ll commit suicide, transmigrateinto your English sweetheart, andbecome a great general. This, yousee, is the story of Madam Butterflyas it might have been told by GeneStratton Porter. You may be assured,therefore, of two things: that despitesearchingly naive questions about. babies there is not. a blush in the- play; that there are to be found init all the elements �t a best seller.In proportion as Mrs. Porter is yourideal producer of fiction will.you enjoy"The Willow Tree."The struggle of primitive forces isworked out in a tiny summer housein the midst of a lovely, though some­what cluttery, garden in the back yardof Ned Hamilton, an English poetwho toils not neither does he spin,yet he arrays his fairy princess inlovely brocaded and embroideredkimonas and himself in immaculateflannels, silk shirts, and white sox,which of necessity must be innumer-� ..able, since they alone protect his feetfrom splinters.' He scatters silver, W. A. A. TO HIKE FROMtoo, with a lavish hand to pleasure his HINSDALE TO SPRINGSunsophisticated princess, whose. firstlessons in earthly life acquaint her The W. A. A. will conduct a fivewith the joys of spending, though mile hike Saturday from Hinsdale toshe never learns the pains of aequir- Western Springs. All University wO-ing. And why should she, when men have been invited to attend andBenrimo nature-which seems quite ] will receive twenty points towardas good as Belasco nature-provides membership in the W;, A. A. for theher with plum blossoms, singing birds, trip. The party will meet at 8:30flitting butterflies, chirping crickets, at the Union station, Canal andcrimson climbing moons, and running Adams. . The railroad fare will bewater? She buys fish merely to set forty cents and each woman has beenthem at liberty, beggars to hear them requested to bring lunch. The partysing, and priests to get rid of them. will return in time for the footballMr. Malcoln Fassett, who portral{s game in .the afternoon.the English poet, is lyric in looks andmellifluous of voice. He is an at­tractive person and fits well in thegarden. You are glad, however, that All W. W. A. members have beenhe is not called upon to wear his requested to meet tomorrow at 10:10country's uniform before your very in Cobb 12A. 'eyes. Mr. ceorge W. Wilson plays =======��=����the part of Tomotada, the JapanesePygmalion, with sincerity enough tomake you rejoice in his recovery ofthe beloved image as wen as in theloss of bis too modem son .in theclutches' of the American· chewinggum trade. Mr. Harold. Salter asGeoffrey Fuller is the cynical Sharp­less of the play, who laughs at hisfriends and grows fat, and who, byhis own confession, enlists in theEnglish army to retrieve his waistline. .It is to be said for Mr. Saltert!mt'-ttre- chief demands of his partare many clamberings over the halfmoon bridge into his friend's gar­den, and these he accomplishes withconsiderable dexterity.But the chief attraction of the per­formance is, of course, Mist; Fay Bain­ter in the double role of fairy prin­cess and English maiden who re­fuses, though she made the choiceherself, to be the girl he left behindhim. In either capacity she delightsthe eye most of the time. It is hardto choose between the fascinations ofstraight rolled black hair and silkenkimonas and curling blond tresses andmodem frocks; As the English girlshe is perhaps a bit uncertain; asthe fairy she pouts and preens, clicksand eooes, and performs all the tricksin the ingenue's trick box. But youare a hard hearted and blase person if"rhe Willow Tree," a fantuy' ofJapan, by Benrimo and HarrisonRhodes, presented by Cohan and Har­ris at the Blackstone theatre.'1'I �,-j' -lcI"'� r... ir"J ....... ___�1;:,I' :\' <, ....1IJ.� ..'I'�,....,I!. at some time during the evening shedoes not "get you." She will give youa smile or two, and, jJ you are sus­ceptible, a tear or two as well, andwhen she climbs upon her golden lotus;throne she will satisfy your eye witha loveliness which has something ofpathos in it.The play is not altogether fantasynor is it propaganda as might seem.If there is a' moral other than theold "England expects every man todo his duty," it is a reformation ofan old proverb into something likethis: A soldier is the only man whomay eat his cake and have it. Sincewe admit the justice and desirabilityof the revision, we admit that we, too,are sentimental.. . . - ;:.a �(Continued from page 1.)Tipton, Glenn Harding, Keith Kindred.Committee G-Andrew Baird, chair­man, Paul Birmingham, Joseph Bran­des, Meridith Brill, Arthur Colwell,Bartlett Cormack, W. S. Ellis, MiltonFrank, Kenneth Coode, Edgar Read-ing.Committee H - Carter Hannon,chairman, Victor Garwood, BurtonConfrey, Henry Chatroop, RudolphNewes, Lester Carrison, Wrisley Ole­son, George Otis, Edgar Ross, LennardSears.Committee I-Paul Randall, chair­man, Anderson Owen, Howard Beat,F. H. Manter, Ivan Sippy, Louis Til­den, Stillman J amieson, Edward Ford,Robert Cole, Edward Clark.Committee J-Frank Priebe, chair­man, William Billings, John Brother­ton, Cedric Cifford, James Hemphill,E. E. Rosaire, Chancellor Dougall,Frank Madden, Paul Willett, E.Fletcher Ingalls.W. A. A. ,Members to MeetVENDSO�,PENCIHB D8rfecTtiODOfpeadqualitY-un­equalled, for8IDOOthDe.e, UDI­formity of gncIiqaDd cIurabW�.17 black d�from 68 80fteat toto 9H hardest. SlIdhard ad medium(indeUble) copy­Ing.l.ool( for 1M J/sf/ne­lice VENUS finiJaJI!�!.:�!with fl.e VENUSDrawlaA Pend'"Holder andVENUS EraHI'eeotf ..... Writefor It.American Lead Peadl eo. I215 FifthAye •• N. Y. .Dept.D.10Trp 1M VENUS &_. 100. MIMI_'n 12 .,_ $2.00 per Imr. � Captain Charles E. Merriam, pro­fessor of Political Science, is devot­ing all.of his time to his duties aspresident of the Federal Examiningboard of the Aviation corps. Theboard, which is located in the Con­sumers building, has charge of all ap­plications to the Aviation corPs fromthe states ot the Middle West, andsends men to camps all over the coun­try.The d�ty of Captain Merriam andhis assistants is to examine thequalifications of the candidates in allparticulars, severe tests being madeon intellect, physique, mechanicalability, and power of equilibrium, Thelast test has proved the stumblingblock to many prospective aviators, asequilibrium is the quality most neededin an airman. The test for equilibriumis one of the most exhaustive of alland includes the use of complicatedPhysiological machines."A high quality of material hasbeen available to choose from," saidCapt. Merriam yesterday, "the ma­jority of candidates being college men.Thirty men are needed immediatelyfor the aerial observation corps. Allapplicants must be over twenty-fiveyears of age."League Plans "Cozies"The League has planned a series of"cozies" to be held Friday from 7 to 9in the League room. The Social Serv­ice committee will have charge of the"cOzy" Friday night. All off-campuswomen have been invited to attend.Lectures at Dames' MeetingThe Dames" club will meet Satur­day at 3 in Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. J.Gordan Wilson-·will speak on "WarTime Experiences in England andFrance." All women of the Univer­&ity are requested to be present.Cheerleaders to Try OutAll candidates for the position ofcheerleader have been requested tomeet William Henry this moming at11 :50 on Stagg field, where tryouts .will be held.Prof. Michelson to Speak'Prof. Albert A. Michelson will speakon the subject "Elasticoviscous Flow"at the Physics club tomorrow at 4 inRyerson 32.The KIMBARK THEATRE6M2 Kimbark Ave.TODAYIl'!::..-:"::;Norma Talmadge .:e MothAlso Eddie Lyons ComedyThe Spirits TelJ MeThe No.t TalkCa of Show of tbe Y car"The 13th Chair'"POP. MAT. WEDNESDAYGARRICKWithANNIE RUS�ELLSEATS 4 "WEEKS INREADY ADVANCE.Special Atte'ntion to Oat-or-Town OrdersTHE MAN WHO CAME BACKWith MARY NASHNo Other Hit Like This Hit!Pop. Mat. ThursdayPRINCESSDUSTIN FARN1JM-IS"North of Fifty-Three"Thursday, October 25th, atThe Drexel Theatre, 858 East Sixty-ihird StreetAlvin Theatre860 East 63rd Street2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and S eTODAYCARLYLE BLACKlVELLin''rHE SOCIAL LEPER"Burton Holmes Travelogu�TriangleComedy RemingtonTypewriter CompanyBlack BonDet to MeetThe Black Bonnet club will hold ameeting today at 10 :10 in Lexington14. Typewritten Theme. andTerm Papers are Appre­ciated by your Professor.All members of Blue Bottle have E:Ibeen asked to meet today at 10:10 in We .cll ReuUn(ton and llemillftOD­Lexington 14. Monarch .econd-hand typewriter. atprice. from '30.00 to t5S.00. Terauif de.ired.Blue Bottle Holds SessionWe rent dependable machine. at $3.00per month. 't.SO for three month.Free Delivery.Wabash 5400 .- 220 S. State StreetG. S. ROBERTS. AlulDDULocal RepresentativeTypewriters RentedAt Special- Rate.TO STUDENTSBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITBRSofAL� KINDS�N.EWLAPELFRONT�2fo,..j5¢.EARL. WILSON CollarsTROY·oS B£ST PRODUCT Call! Wrlla! Phon.!AMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.Harrison 1360329 S. Dearborn St.Classified Ads. wITt linglt!iillt 'rtSSPRINTERS-LINOTYPERS£NORA VERS-DIE. STAMPERSChurch. Society and CommercialPrinti� ,Colle!,e Work a SpecialtyPrinter. of dac Dllily MCD'OCIII6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave. Tel. Mid. 4289Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in �vance.FURNISHED ROOMS - Universityneighborhood. Privilege of pianopractice; Tel. Hyde Park 7221.'ICELAND 63rd Street andSouth Park AvenueOpens Thursday Eve, November 1st. Skate at Chicago·. Big Fresh Air Artifici� Ice SkatingRink-Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and \ receive invitation good for admission,skates and-wardrobe .. Gaol Tll1lfSd�l' Nov. I, ar Friday, Nlv. ZBEVO-a proven, whirlwind success-has beenfonowed by a host of imitations. They areoffered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names suggestiye of the BEVObottle's embellishments. IBut you don't taste the package-it is- the con­tents you must depend upon for enjoYment.Beware of these various just-as-gooda-don'ttry to identify BEVO by the shape of thebottle alone.CcrtaiIl ideatificatiOD mara J.I'Oted � aniutthe spuriou-aot oaly the imitatioas cil tileproduct, remember. but attempted reaarrec­tioa.-the old failu:a that are DOW �iDe iD' bottles similar to that of tbe DeW' sac­cess. Look for these uami,takablc marb ofthe CQUiDe-Uve the bottle opeae4 Won7OD; tbcD.!!>��!o:�e��__/)Crown TOf). aad that the CNW'Q TOO• bean the Foz tr'IIde-mark.Be lure the Bottle bean th .. labeJ \BEVO il • pure driDk. Which means morethaD that it contain. pure incredieata-cDcanl Ithat, wbile you may have Cood reuon toSUlpect lome milk er \Vater ef containinccum .. BEVO-a pastcuri:-ctt T'�oduct in Iter­ilized bottle.-is always t.�:.' ;:/ free fromthaD.BEVO i. also bealthlul- t:�c choice cerealsand Saazet' hop. f:om whi.:h it is made makeit IO--eDd ),OD will find· its refreshinc qualityand 8avor deJichtfuJJy UD1ike aD7 )'OU CYUtasted iD a soft drink.Demaa4 the cenaine:. On we at aD fint<luaplacCL Y 0111' II'OCU will aupp1:y :you bJ' tilecae.IlaDufactarecl eel bottW ucJusinJy '"Ahbeuser- Jhuc:h. St. Louis. U. S.A.� dritIJc s-o cold n. aU-y.ar-"rouDd..�ft drinkruTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917[ THE CAMPUS WHISTLE ]Verse of the DayWe do our bit and buy a bond,We help our native land,And holidays are passed aroundTo us-No! To the band.A Wheeze(This was contributed in our ab­sence. We know no more about itsperpetrator than you do.They say a man, who makes a betis no good, but the one who doesn'tis no better." Local StuffThe rain it raineth every day,So O. Henry doth tell us, " .:.,It rains upon the ships at sea,And through the roof of Ellis.� i,!\',I';III! (Grant Mears is responsible for thisone, unconsciously uttered in our pres­ence.)"The degree of intelligence of aman depends on the magnitude of theassociational fibres of the cerebralcortex of his brain. That's all thereis, in a nutshell."!'A Little Bird Told MeTHAT the Delta Tau Delta stewardhas suggested Neolin as a substitutefor meat. If his idea spreads broad­cast about the campus the GoodrichCo. will have to open a service stationhereabouts.THA T there will be a heading forthis Column as soon as the zinc of thecut is redeemed from a junkman, whotook it in pawn last spring.That there are several grades' ofmeals dispensed at the Commons, issuggested by a poster printed yester­day advertising the Freshmen lunch­eons. For this week a Class A feedwill be furnished in Hutchinson. Cornethis week. .."ADMIRATION on the part of thefreshmen is all right sometimes, saythe upperclassmen;' but we heard thenight editor say that he didn't de­serve to be complimented on his night­ly vigil, since he didn't stay ALLnight as generally supposed.,BONG! BONG! Time to quit.Ever _'.AndANON.'..W. A. A. PLANS DANCESAND SUPPERS FOR WOMENSend Petition to Dean Marshall Re­garding Address �ks-NameCommittees for Year •.r: The Women's Administrative Coun­cil made its plans for the coming yearat a. meeting held yesterday after­noon. The informal dances 'and sup­pers for women" which were startedlast year, will be resumed. Thedances will be given Tuesday after­noons in-Ida Noyes hall beginning No­vember 6. Lillian Richards is chair­man of the committee in charge. Thefirst of the suppers will be given aweek from Sunday. in Ida Noyes hall.The Council has sent a petition toDean Marshall asking tliat the ad­dress books which have not been is­sued this year be sent out. Themembers of the executive committeefor the year are as follows: MarionHicks, president; Julia Ricketts, sec­retary-treasurer; Barbara Miller,chairman Social Needs committee;Florence Fake, sub-chairman; HelenWestcott, chairman Membership com­mittee; Florence Kilvary, chairmanclIender committee. Julia Ricketts istaking the place of Margaret Cookwho has left school on account of i11health.The Council will meet on the firstWednesday of every month hereafter.WOMEN TO MAKE X1\IASKITS FOR U. S. SOLDIERS'. The Interlc1ub council has urged allwomen of the university to makeChristmas kits for the University mennow in France. These may be madein the corrective gymnasium Mondayand Wednesday afternoon after 1 :30. ofTens andTl:)entiesFrench �lub Meets Today"WEED OUT" FRESHMANBASKETBALL PLAYERS Cutting Speaks at German ClubPROF. PRESCOTT WRITESFOR PHILOLOGY MAGAZINEAll students who are interestedjn The Gennan Conversation club willA process of elimination upon thepart of Coach Hoffer has resulted inreducing the freshman basketball pos­sibilities to twelve men. Though alarge number of freshmen have beenout for the sport only those demon­strating the greatest ability are nowin the running. The twelve playersnot 'yet weeded out are l\IcG�ire,:Owen, Clarke, Prosser, Ford, Green­berg, Kindred, Pocelli, Sanders-� �ard­ing, Healy, McWilliams, and WIllIams.Another weeding out will occur nextweek, when the squad will again beconsiderably reduced. Subscribe Today forThe Daily Maroon,".,' ....French and who wish to· join the meet tomorrow at 4 :30 on the secondFrench club have been invited to a floor of Ida Noyes hall. Prof. Starrmeeting today at 4 in the reception Willard Cutting will speak and thererooms of the second floor of Ida Noyes will be a program of special music.hall. Announcements regarding fu- All those who are interested in Ger-ture programs will be made. man have been invited to attend. .The October number of ClassicalPhilology issued yesterday by theUniversity press contains an articleby Prof. Henry W. Prescott of the de­partment of classical philology, en­titled "The Antecedents of HellenisticComedy." Reviews of two books byJ. M. Powis Smith, Associate profes­sor of Old Testament language andliterature are in this month's Ameri­can Journal of Theology. The Presshas also issued the October numberof the Elementary School Journal. Complete Your RegistrationMathews to Speak at VespersClass �idure Schedule Gi�enClass pictures for the Cap andGown will be taken as follows: Juniorclass, Monday, October 29, 10:10,·Walker, Sophomore class, Wednesday,October 31, 10:10, Walker.All University women have beeninvited to the vesper service Sun­day at 4 in the League room of IdaNoyes hall. Dr. Shailer Mathews willspeak and afterwards tea will, beserved. '"'"') .To Measure R. O. T. C. MembersMembers of the R. O. T. C. whohave not ·been measured for theirnew olive-drab uniforms, should re­port after 2 :30 Friday in Ellis. Make the coming year an enjoyable,and successful one for yourself bykeeping in touch with. all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription,By the quarter $3.001.25Jlshby-2!jit\,.Lexicon�U&.ARRowCOLLAR.S Phone Midway 1960 We deliYer-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.Ul4 E. 63rd STun OPEN IVIHINCS Offices Ellis 1.2-14CO W!:LL WITII BOW OR FOUR­I ..... -U/. :-::.l 13 crs, each. 6 fo:' 93 eta.CWETl, PEA800Y (,0 eo. INC.�KCRS ,- -'-'�",,",- r-- -•�. -· :�,==JI• Ir »�!I , ;;�'il!\ . .:,.B:\at" Ii!�, �'�I: p<�• j,''f'" CCtx" b«::wi-- . - st.; se�'L: ... :"to�UI.,,-inbo',i '.:' :atf' toto=:- vilTI� toi(� , wi':l..t.�....._ Ier'F drth,th:., .r pr.. .- at. ' itt i H. mt.,.1-" "tolJuTIlfioW:ofW:flestCOlN�Cooftiattivgatelace,: ,,_mEgaotalloekh:itsfin:Pl'(MileVEwodis'I eVE�� foytocarloe.'",'.;to Lilthe, 1 \