. '"".,,at aroonVOL. XVI. . No. 23 Price Five CentsJUDSON TO PRESIDE ATMASS MEETING SUNDAYAn'ERNOON IN MANDELCoulter, Robertson, Redfield,Hutchinson and Elinor Rich­ardson to Give Speeches.,!! )All Episcopalians of the Universityhave been invited to attend the party.. " he held Friday at 7 :30 in the nortl­parlor of Ida Noyes hall.The purpose of this party is to en­able the Episcopal students, especial­ly those who are in Chicago for thefirst time this year, to meet the rec­tors of the three Episcopal churchesnear the University and to learnabout the work of these churches.There win be informal talks and re­freshments will be served.04.IIaI,,.( .. ,I',�it.���rlf.::{(�.• ,.'-. the need for co-operation with theY.M.C.A. in order that it may be mostefficient in its workcamps.Will Speak of ExperiencesThe talks by Hutchinson and Red­field will be reminiscent of their ex­periences in the war zone from whichthey returned last month. Both stu­dents were driving �ars iti France,Redfield an ambulance and Hutchin­son a transport. In talks which weregiven at a recent Freshman luncheonthe men told of such experiences asthat of Hutchinson when the steeringgear on his car broke and. the truck·turned to one side and was stalled onthe point of coasting down hill.'We are making no outside publi­city," said Dean Shailer Mathews,who is chairman of the publicity com­mittee of the war work of the faculty,"and the affair is ·going to be a Uni­versity one. The students are tak­ing an active interest in the war, asis shown by the hearty response tothe Library loan campaign, andshould be glad of the- opportunity tohear the past work of the Universitysummarized and the future workin the armyplanned."UNIVERSITY EPISCOPALIA:SSINVITED TO PARTY FRIDAYBlue Rott1e To Meet TodayTheTc will be an important meetingof the Blue Bottle club today at 10:10in Lexington 14. An members arerequested to be present to discuss therushing campaign.•The German Conversation club willmeet tomorrow at 4 :30 on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall. AssistantProf. Meyers and others will givenarrations of "Jugendstl'eiche." Amusical program will follow.German Club Wi11 Convene UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBERl,1917M�RY QUAYLE'S POETRYIS AWARDED $25 PRIZErIJ�!�i tl',-""" Miss Mary Quayle, a junior livingt-4, ._._ .. " .. ,' �1' '--".�. �n.B�ec.her..hall,.,.�·as,awarde(!.yester-. 10 BE lJ.N1VERSITY AFFAIR day a prize of twenty-five dollars of- STAGG WORKS VARSITYOVERTIME FOR IWNOISCONTEST ON SATURDAY UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL VACANCIESARE FILLED BY nvo APPOINTMENTS-Which of Two Poems Won'lWins in Chicago Woman's Club Con­test for Best �erses by an Illinoisan Maroons Use Ghost Ball for LateSignal Practice WithNew Plays.THE TROO PS PASSBeat, beat, beat,Youth's undaunted feet,Beat, unceasingly beat.They have passed unheedingLove's detaining breath,.'With a fairer visageSmiles her sister Death,Bright in stolen gloryThere is he that saith.Hear they not nor' answerSiren calls of art,Seeking in the conflictFor a nobler part,Each a fairer mistressHath in -his own heart.(Continued on page 2.)MAROONS AND MICHIGANMA Y PLAY DECEMBER 1IN POSTSEASON CONTES�First Game Since 1905 to Be Foughton Stagg Field if OfficialsConsent.Chicago and Michigan footballteams may meet on' Stagg field, Sat­urday, Dec. 1, the proceeds of thegame to go to one of the war fundsof the country, if the projected planof Michigan alumni and the ChicagoBoard of Athletic Control meets withno great objection. A committee ofthree has been appointed by the Mich­igan alumni body to see what can bedone about a postseason contest withthe Maroons, and the Chicago Boardhas already sent out letters askingmembers of the Conference to givetheir consent to the addition of agame to the Maroon schedule.Michigan would be the best oppon­ent from the standpoint of the gate,and a contest would also do much to­ward restoring friendly relations be­tween the two colleges. If the Con­ference members consent, such a gamewill probably be arranged. DirectorStagg has assented to the plan, al­though he feels that his team hasenough to do in getting through itspresent schedule. Dean Albion Small,faculty representative of the Univer­sity of Chicago on the Conferenceboard, has already stated that theUniversity is in favor of a game withMichigan. Should the two teamsmeet, it would be the first clash ofMaroon and Wolverines since 1905. Walter Earle and Roland Holloway Elected to Mem­bership on Student Government Body-Wade._ BenderSettlement Dance Manager.�USSl\tEETING IN BARTLETICLASS ELECTIONS ·DEFERRED TILL NOVEMBER 15fered by the Chicago Woman's clubA mass meeting to show what the for the best poem composed by a re- So strong is the fear of the l1lini insirlent of Illinois. She competed the hearts of the Maroons that theUniversity has done anrl is going todo to help carryon the 'war will be against about eight-five other con- ghost ball was brought into play lastgiven for all members of the student tcstants, who together contributed 150 night, the first time this year that itbody and faculty Sunday at 4 in Man- poems. has been used. Stagg staged thedel. "1 can't remember when I began to longest session of the season lastPresident Harry Pratt Judsonwill preside. Prof. James Coulter write poetry," said Miss Quayle last night under the arc light of the prac-night. "I think it was when I was tice field, the squad being workedand Associate Prof. David Robertsonwill speak for the f'aculty, and Robert eight years old. None of my verses until after 8.have been printed in anything but The Maroons spent all but an hourRedfield and Bucl Hutchinson for thestudents. Elinor Richardson will re- �:�:g�ri��d t;C���lte p��!�a�:�� bU!. of the drill 01} the snow covered fieldpresent the Y.W.C.A. I find it as 'hard to do as the ordinary working strenuously to overcome theWhat the University has done will kind. I am thinking of trying for the advantage of condition that rests withbe explained hy 1\11". Robertson who is Poetry club prize next.". Bob Zuppke's eleven. Scrimmage withUncertain Which Won Prize the freshmen, who used the open for-secretary of the University war ser- Miss Quayle contributed two poems mations of the Orange and Blue team,vice and who wlll emphasize· the to the contest, one of them a sonnat,work done by the members of the but she has not yet heard which ofFaculty. Prof. Coulter will sketch them won the prize. They are asplans for future service and will stress follows: Walter Earle, '18, and Roland HoI- The Undergraduate Council hasloway, '20, were elected yesterday to postponed all class elections, whichmembership in the Undergraduate were to have taken place Friday, un­council to fill the vacancies left by til Thursday Nov. 15 in order thatWalter Bowers, '18, and John Stap- attention next week to the campaignler, '20, who did not return to college the students may devote their entirethis Autumn. Earle will serve to increase the' membership of thethroughout the school year. Hollo- Y.)l.C,A. The sale of class ticketsway's term will end in February. will be extended proportionately andWalter Earle is a University mar-I will close the night before elections.shal, captain of the Varsity swimming Class tickets must be presented by anteam and a member of the Phi Gam- voters. 'rna Delta fraternity and of Iron The nominations will be made atMask, Roland Holloway is night ed- meetings of the classes Nov. 9. Theitor of the Daily Maroon, and a mem- person nominated will be given overber of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra- the week end to prepare notes andoccupied a large part of the after- tcrnity, of Blackfriars, and of Score will make their speeches Tuesday andnoon. Page's squad worked the spread club. Wednesday at �econd class meeting.Elect Bender Dance :,\lanager The elections will be held on Thursdayformations for good gains, but the Wade Bender was elected general instead of Friday as has been theVarsity broke up all attempts at a chairman of the Settlement dance, custom in consequence of the Minne­passing game. Stagg spent an hour which was set for Dec. 8. He is a sota game which is expected to takeh t f.� member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, many students off the campus F'ri-lecturing t e men on s rategy, em-h· f h t·t '11 tak Blackfriars and Score club. He was .day, _phasizing t e act tal W) e .....brains and not beef alone to win from publicity chairman for the Interschol- Perfecting Ballot Systemthe downstaters. Then the ghost astic· commission of 1916. Kenneth The delay will give Milton Coulter,d h C. McPherson was made assistant who is in charge of the elections, timeball was brought out, an t e even-f· I ti be chairman of the dance, Sherman Coop- to perfect the plans fo r the new' sys-in.g session <>. . Slgn�,_."p.��_ !c� gan._._ Gridiron Still Wet With Snow er finance ehairrnan;" and John - Moor- tem of balloting which is aimed toThat the playing field will be in man publicity chairman. remedy the defects which existed un-"War charities," said Bender last del" the old rezime, ' The new methodpoor condition Saturady now appears o·to be a certainty. There is still more night, "have engaged the attention of will require the use of apparatusthan an inch of snow on the surface, Chicagoans so much. that the Settle- which, although its nature is notand even if it melts the going will be ment is in greater need than ever. as yet exposed to the public view,. It has appealed to the councilto make demands preparation. The councilheavy and the' footing uncertain.Stagg is hoping that a warm wave will this year's dance a proportionately spent three months in consideration.d great success.· .Needless to say, w� of the election situation and adopted.appeal: in time to dry out the groun , shall do our best." the untried .system which Walteras a muddy field will handicap theChicago eleven as muchas it will the . Bowers, who was chairman of the el-Illini. The Maroons have quite a bit REYNOLDS CLUB PREPARES ection commission last ye�J helpedin the way of open field plays that SHIPl\IENT FOR SOLDIERS to perfect and to help with which hehave not been shown this year, but a has offered to come from the Greatslippery surface win mean straight f Lakes Naval Training station.football. Files of Daily 1\Iaroon and Various "The Y.M.C.A. campaign," said Mil-Cheer-leader William Henry last Little Trinkets Collected for ton Coulter of the Elections commis-night announced plans for the biggest Overseas Cargo. sion last night, "is a thing of nation-mass meeting of the season. It win al importance. ,It affects the welfare .be held Friday in Bartlett Gymna- of all the army camps. In view ofsium at 7:30. Director Stagg, "Pat" The most interesting room in the these facts it would be 'unfortunatePage, Capt. Brelos, and others of the Reynolds club today is a little four to let anything interfere with the sue­team are scheduled to give varia- by six cubbyhole under the stairs. cessful completion of the plan to in­tions of "we're going to give them a Here Harry English holds sway over crease the membership. The post­hard fight." The band will be present a choice stock of tidbits, of all kinds ponment of the class elections leavesin uniform to add to the volume of for Chicago men in France. Piled in the field clear for the Y.M.C.A. andone corner is a stack of neat boxes it seems only fair to co-operate tonoise._______ _ _ _ _ . __ . __ which will serve as carriers for the such an extent."gifts. Mr. English intends to sendthese one at a time so the loss will KENT LABORATORY GUARDEDnot be so great if a boat carrying one BY DETAIL OF POLICEMENis sunk.The room contains all the issues of Policemen from the Hyde Park sta-Today: Generally fair; gentle to the Chicago Tribune which have news tion guarded Kent chemical Iabora­moderate winds. mostly southwest to of the world series contests. Every tory yesterday in response to a re­west. issue of the Daily Maroon which has quest for protection of governmentalbeen issued this year is also there. experiments which was sent the dayVarious kinds of pipes, t.obacco, shav- before by' Associate Prof. David Al­ing soap and a shinola set arc heaped Ian Robertson, secretary to the Pres­in a large box waiting to be portioned ident. Mr. Robertson refused to savout to make up the boxes for our whether the disappearance of a fo�­boys in France. The first packago mula for a gas bomb, which has beenwill be sent as soon as the Alumni admitted by Dr. Julius Stieglitz, head:,\Iagazi�e is publishe� and can be in- of the del!artment of Chemistry,eluded In the box. RIchard Matthews .prompted the call for police guards.will take charge of the distributionof the gifts on the other side of theMoving Picture," Mr. Nicolas Vachel water.Lindsay, .4:30, Harper.Physics dub. 4 :30. Ryerson 32.(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY ,MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel. School of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa­tion. 10:15. Harper.Chapel. Divinity school, 10:15. Has­kell.Public lecture: "The Art of the 'Vomen "Get Together"TomorrowChapel. Dh'inity school, 10:15, Has­kell.German conversation club, .. :30. IdaNoyes hall.Political Eeonomy seminar, 6, Hu­tchinson cafe.Episcopalian club. 1 :30, Ida Noyeshall.Cosmopolitan club. 8. Ellis 18. "Hooverize" Now on TinfoilThe latest Hooverizing the club istaking up is the saving of tinfoil fromthe candy bought at the desk. Thiswill be used for filling teh teeth ofthe soldiers. The idea was inaugu­rated yesterday. A little pasteboardbox and a cardboard sign do the work.James, "the candy man" proudly dis­played a large ball of tinfoil weigh­ing over a pound as the result of thefirst day's contribution. Sociolo,nst LecturesProf. F. Znaniecki of the Sociologydepartment will lecture tonight on"People and Nation" at the meetingof the Sociological club in the Class­ics building 21, at 7:45.A "Get Together" for all Univer­sity women will be held todav from3:30 to 5 at Ida Noyes hall under theauspices of the Young \Vomen's Chris­tian league.'T'HE DAILY MAROON, THU"SDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1917------------------------- .---mItt iailn !Harnnn :\IARY 9UAYLE'S P9ETRY'r � ,IS AWARDED $25 PRIZEPatrons of the girdiron sport willnot be called upon to contribute a tenper cent tax to the government be­cause they attend the Illinois game.Business Manager David S. Merriamyesterday received an interpretationof the war revenue act of Oct. a, inwhich Mr. Hertz, assistant to the Col-lector of Internal Revenue, statesAmerica, the time at last is here- that no tax will be levied on the ad-Helen Raviteh The testing. Rank on rank the surges mission fees.rise 1\1r. Merriam had an advance deci-As the wind drives pale clouds across sion on the tax before he began toW:.t<lc Bentler ' Business Manager the skies, sol] any tickets to Saturday's contest,St.ill changing and increasing year by and the letter of yesterday was mere­Entered as second class mail at the ChlcnzoPost office, Chlcazo, Illinois. !\larch 13. 1906. year, 1y a confirmation of the first interpre-under the net of �I:treh 3, 1873. The ancient forms of right and wrong tation. Section 700 of the law pro-appear. vides that no tax shall be levied onBy Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QUarter The pagan justice and long sacrifice, admission fees, the proceeds of whichBy Mail, �::.50 a year: $1.50 a Quarter Grown cold upon the altar e'er there go to any religious, educational, orEditorinl P.ooms Ellis 12 dies charitable institution. Inasmuch asTelephone Midway 800. Local 162. The wrong repented. Myriads draw the University of Chicago comes un-Hours: 10 :10-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30 ncar del' the second classification there willBusinT:le�:;:'�� ·i\lid��:�·y··-g-iio·:·-··��;·1 ���� 14The magic glow of promise. Power be no tax, for the present at least._____ ��u�:_ ��:5_-1_0_:45 :_ I :30-5 above "C' Books Present ProblemWho gave our land the name of lib- There will be a difficult legal tangleerty if the decision is reversed when itWe would put factions down and by comes to taxing the "C" books. Mostthe love of the season books were sold beforeTHVRSDA Y, NOVEMBER 1, 1917. Show perfect ill the testing. We would the law went into effect, but they pro-see vide admission to games which willCOMING TO THE FRONT Icise phoenix-like from ashes of tho come under the law should it be de-The campus Y.l\l.C.A. has lost its pastthe cided to tax the football games. InWhite freedom that shall wear addition there is no fixed value tosanctimonious attitude and has prof- crown at last. each of the pasteboards, the booksitcd immeasurably thereby. It has selling for �5.00, at the start of theset out this year to accomplish a pur- Rules governing the contest stipu- season, but since three games werepose in which is crystalized all that luted that each Illinoisan might con- played before the tax became effect-ever was of value in the organiza- tribute> two poems, no more. The ive, the season tickets cannot be taxedcontest closed Oct. 1. on that basis."The University is doing quite a bitYOUNG FENCERS RUN .:\:\IUCK to help out the government by donat-ing a million dollar plant for thetrainingofdarfted men," said 1\1r. Mer­riam yesterady, The school will needthe money the tax would take, if thework is to be continued. In additionefforts are being made to arrange agame with Michigan, which would add$50,000 to the war funds of the coun­try. We feel that we are doing ourshare, but if the tax is collected wcwill cheerfully hand ,over ten percent."The Student Newspaper of The Unlnnit7of (;hicacoPublished morninzs, except Sunday and Mon­day, during. the Autumn. Winter and Spri�quarters by the DRily Maroon company.i'1L Arthur Baer _............ PresidentCha r'les Greene SecretaryWilde Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTilE STAFFArthur Baer .' Manal-":ing Editor(,hRrle� Greene News EditorRoland HollowRY _._ _ Night EditorLewis F'isher ...............•.................... Day EditotJohn Josellh _ Day EditorHarold !'tRn!<bury Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau \Vomen's EditorRuth Genzberger Assistant \Vomen's EditorASSOCIATESLeona BachrachBUSINESS DEPARTMENTI,._..,_..- tion's aims, and from which has beeneliminated that revival spirit whichcontributed greatly .. its unpopular­ity. It has undertaken the task underthe most discouraging handicaps, andagainst tremendous difficulties.If the local organization succeedsin its plans it will establish itselfamong the most respected of campusinstitutions. As a part of .a world-wide organ of service this aim is ofminor importance, As an active mem­ber of the University, however, thisaim is very important ..The Y.M.C.A. is at present con­ducting a campaign for an increasedmembership. Soon it will broadenthis campaign into one for voluntarycontributions, as the Y.M.C.A. branch-es at all of the largest colleges anduniversities already have done. Noone will claim that the cause is un­just; there. can hardly be a better.A'nd a campaign for funds at the Uni­versity of Chicago cannot fail to besuccessful. Every student and facul­ty member will rejoice at this oppor­tunity, and will give willingly I andfreely. He cannot fail to do so, if hebut listens to reason and appreciatesthe justice of facts. The Y.l\I.C.A.work in Europe and America is essen-tial.But, though the campaign be cer-tain of success, the interest of thecampus is upon something else. Willthe local Y.M.C.A. prove itself to .bea student activity? Will it estabhshitself in a position of respect and in­fluence among other campus institu-tions?Obviously, it has a place there. Thedegree of its broad-mi9dedness willmeasure the degree of it." success. •A THOUGHTThe Ohio State Lantern, whose cir­culation has no douht mounted byleaps and bounds since the innova­tion of this Maroon program of pub­licit}", has becOr.1e :-;0 excited over war,suffrage, education, and the OhioState university that it has lost itssense of grammatical equilibrium. Itdeclares in a front-page headline:Women To Do Utmost, Not MerelyHer "Bit". (Continued from page 1.)Ease and wealth and honor,These to them are loss,For a long abidingUnder withered mossAnd the touch of fingersTorn upon a cross!Beat, beat, beat,Youth's triumphant feet,Beat unceasingly beat.Al\lERlCA AT W AI{ WILL NOT LEVY WAR TAXON CONTEST WITH ILLINICollector of Internal Revenue NotifiesBusiness l\Ianager David S. Mer­riam That Admission Fee Need NotBe Increased.SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS OPENSArmy Surgeons To Study NervousSystem on Campus.A school for training U. S .. Armymedical officers in the surgery of thener v ous system will open at the Uni­versity today under Major Dean D.Lewis of Rush Medical college. About.30 army surgeons will be ordered toChicago from the various militarycamps to receive intensive training atthe school.For the first two weeks intsructionin the anatomy and physiology of thenervous system will be given in thedepartments of Anatomy and Physio­logy of the University by the Instruc­tors of these departments, assisted byneurologists from other institutionsin the city. After this course is com­pleted work in clinical neurology willbe continued for perhaps ten weeksin the hopsitals and clinics on thewest side. r ---------------- __ I_l:.Tear Banner to Shreds and Bend:\Jasks in Excitement ofDuelling Match.Several wild scenes were stagedFriday when Capt. Gerard's' newlyrecruited crowd of future fencers du­elled for honors in the Bartlett fenc­in� gym. Forgetting the accuratestrokes and guards that Gerard hasbeen trying to instill into them duringthe last two weeks, several of thefoilsmen, �hcluding "Red" Mantyn->band, were carried away by the ex­citem�nt of their first match, and theresults were terrific."I guess I will have to move someof that fencing crowd down on themain gvm fll.or-out in the mir.dle,'said Coach Hoffer afterward. "Theyare breaking up everything in thefencing room."Destroy FurnitureA few masks and foils were slight­ly damaged and a large basketballbanner was torn to shreds by someof the techniqueless work done by thenew men. Gerard and Gaston andthe other older men showed their usu­al cleverness and form. Coach Hofferexpects to split the squad this week,and so arrange the schedule that hewill be able to spend more time withthe men. The broadsword men, Steig-1itz and Epstein, with whom CoachHoffer has been -working, are devel­oping rapidly. "Red" Mant:;nbandhas possibilities, but no one has dis­covered them as yet.TAKE UP COLLECTION AT GAMEStudents Wi1I Make War Canvas Dur­ing Period of I1Iinois Contest .•The half period of the Illinois gamenext Saturday is to be the signal fOTa big war collection instigated by theY.)f.C.A. for the benefit of our sol­dicrs and sailors here and anroad. Arthe whistle blows for half-time, one­hundred students will take up a col­lection among the spectators.The committee in charge of thecollection is as follows: J. R. Dins­more, Dunlap Clark, Carleton Adams,Arline Falkenau, Mary Lois Brown,Arthur Bacr, Frank Breckenridge andFrank Priebe.The amount of the collection is ex­pected to reach $5,000. IiII,tII iIiii•iIIIIIIII.: .. ��, ..---------:p-�} ...... �- -About the J errems Way of tailorinq an overcoat111q People usually turn for another look whenthey see an overcoat made by us.q Bannockburn and Campbell Tweeds arethe real sporting fabrics this season. Near­ly two hundred of these genuine importedtweeds are now on display.Overcoats as hig has $90 and as low as $40.Suits. too-the better sort-$35 to $65. iiIiIIIiiIIi,I- - - .. :.«If "Warmth with' weight" fabrics, featherywoolens, warm but not heavy; genumeCarr Meltons and the celebrated Roberts'Cheviots are always in good taste. Theseand hundreds of other rich novelty woolensawait your choice.q Might as well have your overcoat readyfor the first cold days.Tailor for Young MenTHREE STORES7 North La Salle Street71 East Monroe Street314 South Michigan AvenueICELAND 63rd 'Street andSouth Park AvenueOpens Thursday Eve; November 1stSkate at Chicago·s Bjg Fresh Air Artificial Ice SkatingRink-Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good for admission,skates and wardrobe. Good Thursday, Nov. I,!lr friday, Nov. 2MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYPhone Midway 1960SPECIAL PRICES TO SrUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyWe delifer Best Work-Reasonable Prices.-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co. S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th StreetComer Cottage Grove.1314 E. 63nI STREET OPEN EVENINGSBLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERY1348 East Sixty-Third St.Bet. Dochc.ter and KenwoodBEAR'SLadies,' leu's and GadreD'S F1II1IislaiDgsSPECIAL THIS WEEK-L3dies·Silk Skirt. $2.25 up.lS12-14 E. 55th Sc. Tel. H. P. 5395D.GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORCLEANING. PRESSING and REPAIRING6003 Blackstone AvenuePhone Midway 409SLEAG UE TEA TO ENTERTAININTERCOLLEGIATE WOMEN Photo. By Dayli,htSHAW STUDIOGround Floor 1412 E. 55th StreetThe Intercollegiate committee ofthe League has invited all women whohave entered the University fromother colleges to attend a tea tomor­row at 3 :30 in the League room inIda Noyes hall.Serbian Student Talks on War:\11'. Theophili Yovanovich will speakat a meeting of the Cosmopolitan clubtomorrow at 8 o'clock in Ellis 18. Mr.Yovanovich's subject is coA SerbianUniversity Student's Answer to theCall of the Battlefield."Cheerleader Candidates 1\IeetA 11 candidates for cheerleader willmeet today at 10:15 on the secondfloor of Reynolds Club, when CheerLeader Henry will give instructionsfor the Illinois game. Phone Hyde Park 16E.tablisMd 1890Miss Lucia Hendershot JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.DandnA Class Monday EveninAsat 8 P. M.Private Lestona by AppointmentRittht Good.1541 E.. 57th St. Hyde Park 23141====================Rirht Prien Ris:ht TrtatmHtThe Drexel.Jilnrrnrr fBnnrr BiurrsJ11nmrr &4np910 East 55th St. Phone Blackstone 3046 1377 E. 55th StreetB,n«na 'npJ,.id, cmd Dr""J A..a. R. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38Restaurant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETSAdvertise The Daily.In Maroon •walif(hit)10\1reuhisdigladinpreestfulplilf'rhbeonla 1irn:halruswhthiforwaGcevennbaiwetoadsmenorpolwhout81tri.. /.,, I4,' It'I ·'1J I./' ': ,",j (,.'1'.\..,.\, .. ingwitsocwit-athrth;]acegeltheisir1ingtheIv�100knifasam... lysofas-,•'"t ...... ,� �!.. �A ,.I·It· l1IiPCD;... whUn,� COilHaest,TUIstitPic1vetnus7.in1\10·"G.on', .•• 1\10UTIpmalt:hOIwithal'wawefarit 1pIcapttheI'• #0) ,1.1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917 •DRAMATIC REVIEW·'OH, BOY!" .LA SALLE THEATERBy Frank M. Webster/'1frf I'� ,",f , ••1, ..r, i·f,.r1-POET LINDSAY TO CONDUCTDISCUSSION OF MOVIE ART,.It· Illinoisan, Writer of Free Verse. toMeet University Students andOthers Interested in Motion Pic­ture This Afternoon in Harper.Vachel Lindsay, the Illinois poetwho read some of his verses at theUniversity last fall, will hold an openconference this afternoon at 4 :30 inHarper assembly for persons inter­ested in motion pictures. He spokeTuesday in Fullerton hall, the Art in­stitute, on "The Art of the MovingPicture."The first appearance of Lindsay'svers before the public was in the Ja­nuary, 1913, issue of Poetry, a maga­zine of verse, of which Miss HarrietMonroe is the editor. At that time,"General William Booth Enters Heav­en" was printed.Loyal to HiM Time"It is hardly necessary," reads MissMonroe's introduction to Lindsay's,"The Congo and Other Poems," inpart, "to mention Mr. Lindsay's loy­alty to the people of his place andhour, or the training in sympathywith their aims and ideals which hehas achieved through vagabondishwanderings in the Midrlle West. Andwe may permit time to decide hov ...far he expresses their emotion. Butit may be opportune to emphasize hisplea for poetry as a song art, and artapJl('aling' to the ear rather than tothe eye.-Yeats Praises VersesComment on Lindsay's work has•i·, ."... ' been various and often antagonistic,Speaking of "General Booth," WilliamButler Ye�ts, the Irish poet, has said,"This poem is stripped bare of or­nament; it has an earnest simplicity,a strange beauty, and you knowBacon said, 'There is no excellentbeauty without strangeness'." ,The fourth W. A. A. hike of thequarter will be held Saturday morn­ing. The party will meet at 10 inthe entrance of the Art Institute andwill walk to the campus, Twentypoints towards W � A. A. membership\\;11 be awarded.International Club To l\leetMiss Helen Hendricks \\;11 speak on"Schools in China" at the meeting ofthe International club today at 4 :30in the reception room of Ida Noyeshall. All women have been invited.Classified Ads. The COTsetIs the FoundationY?ur college outfit startsWith aYour figure �ill be graceful,and you will have distinct�tyle. irrespective of simplicity10 dress. and your health as­sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable. fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high dQM 3i0Te3Plaisance Theatre 651 E. 63rd StrHtOwen Moore and Marguerite Courlotin "THE KISS"PRINCESS: Pop. Mat. Q:15 Today,The Man Who withCame Back '�tr�BIGGEST HIT OF TIlE SEASONAlvin Theatre860 East 63rd Street2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and 5cTODAYHARPER THEATRE, slf:r:::Ave.WedneSday and ThurSdayOctober 31 and November 1�HE CONQUEROR"William FarnumCHARLES CHAPLINTN"I'he Adventurer"Saturday and Sunday at theThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetThe Spirits Tell MeThut' Are Thrt't' S .. ns.tion.1 Acts inFive cents per line. No advertise- ··The 13th Chair"ments for tess than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must be Withpaid in advance, ANNIE RUSSELL�������������GARRICKFURNISHED ROOMS - University The KIMBARK THEATREneighborhood. Privilege of piano 6142 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 1·11 p.m.practice. Tel. Hyde Park 7221. TODAVLOST-Gold pin with diamond center, Alice Joyce •on Woodlawn Hockey field or in Ida in "THE ALABASTER BOX"Noyes Dressing rooms, Wednesday2:45--3:45. Return to Informationdesk in Cobb. Reward. Patronize Our Advertisers A Real PipelorCoDege MenThese are two'of the24 ))Opular mapea inwhiCh you can set theStratford$LOOandup,W D C Hand Made$1.50 aDd upEach a fine pipe,with sterling silver �and .vulcanite bit.'Leading dealers intown � a full as­�rtment.' 'Select yourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH & CO.GenuineFrenchBriarNew YorkESTABLISHED 1818.ADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleToday, November 1with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles for Officers in theService of the United StatesBOSTON SALES- OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICEST __ ONTCOA. BOYLSTON STRUT 220 BEL LEV U EAvE,i UKThe difficulties which stand in the much more like ultra-modern debut­way at the opening of the married antes at the opera. Miss Dorothylife of l\lr. George Budd are three: Maynard is the lady whose experi-. hit; maiden aunt, who controls his al- once is greater than her courage. Un­lowance; his wife's parents, who for like Miss Sawyer she wishes all ofreasons unexplained object to him; her lovers rolled into one that mar­his irresponsible pal, who with pro- ried life may have the variety ofdigal hospitality invites all of the philandering without its uncertain­ladies of the company to a celebration tics. Mr. Laurance Wheat is thein George's apartments and who hospitable friend who makes troubleprovides for an uninvited guest by for Budd and marries into it for him­establishing her in a bed which right- self, And 1\Ir. Joseph Santley is thefully belongs to George. The com- almost virtuous young benedict whoseplications which result from this 1'1'C"arications nearly wreck the play.friendly indiscretion can, of course, There arc compensations, too, inbe explained to the interested families moeting these friends in attractiveonly by the truth from George or by quarters. The stage at the La Sallea fabric of lies. Now George has an theater is small enough to give aimagination and so he chooses the I home atmosphere to Budd's bachelorharder course. He is supported in apartments and to make of thehis designs by the author of the play, lounge of the Meadowside Coun!ry clubwho, when the lies have become too an inviting place to write speeches,thick and involved and contradictory dance, or drink. Both settings servefor human or divine intelligence, as refined backgrounds for the gen­waves a rabbit's foot or a lock of orally demure chorus of maidens and'George's hair or something and men, and for the exploitation of -theeverybody falls in everybody's else attractive songs and dances. whicharms; and a quick curtain saves em- the score and the stage directionbarassmcnt. But while this web is provide.weaving you have been reintroduced Of the fun of the proceedings into some old friends: the butler who these decorous precincts the review­admits that he had a way with wo- er hesitates to write. He had beenmen when he was young; the in- assured that the situations were some­noccnt lady who is fleeing from the what compromising: he found thempolice; the hen pecked husband who common. He had heard that the lineswishes his wife would let him stay were racy but humorous: he foundout all night; the husband who has them merely vulgar with the vulgar-staved out most of the night and ity of mediocrity. There are funnytries to conceal the events of the even- lines and funny situations, but thereing from his wife; the grand lady are also the commonest of doublewith a lorgnette, who from her dizzy meanings not unlike those of the bur­social eminence surveys the chorus lesque show or vaudeville. It is per;with disgust; the temperance advocate fcctly true, of course, that the com­-a Quaker lady this time-who drinks pany is a fairly polite one, and thatthree cocktails under the assumption the vulgarity can be ignored. It couldthat they are lemonade ,and behaves also be much better omitted.acocrdingly; the lazy waiter; -the in- A word must- be said of Mr. Sant­genue sinned against but unsinning; ley, since he is the star of the piece.the hero of uncertain past, comprom- His person is as charming as usual;ising present, but radiant future. he wears well fitting clothes as ifThere are compensations in meet- they were his; he sings fairly; makesing these old friends, however, when love modestly; dances gracefully; andthey wear attractive new faces. Miss combs his hair marvelously. Noth­Ivy. Sawyer is the ingenue, and she ing more can be asked of the matineelooks very lovely, clad in a rosy gown, idol. It is unfortunate, however, sinceknitting a scarf, singing of, an old- of all his charms his legs in actionfashioned wife, bathed the while in are the most charming, he seems toamber light and surrounded by love- be content to let another man do.�Iy young women also knitting and al- the chief dancing of the piece. Theso voicing their desires to be old audience would have liked much morefashioned wives, looking, however, of him in the old role of dancing man.Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly' to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does �way withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several im portan tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons-.marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34. &W. A. A. MEMBERS TO HIKEEETWEEN LOOP AND CAMPUS Vidor Hugo's "LES MISERABLES"A cinematographic triumph of thefirst water.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 1851 : INDIANAPOLISI'• , ..THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1917r e=:J ,L THE CAM!!! WHISTLE eJ].1, NOTICE. The management of thiscolumn wishes to announce that thewar tax imposed by the governmenton entertainments will not apply tothe WHISTLE, hence it will not benecessary to curtail the quantity orquality of enjoyment dispensed byit.""The Phi Gam freshmen are arousedfrom their warm beds these coldmorns by a sleepy upperclassman whoplays the Star Spangled Banner on aFrench horn.Signs of the 'TimesY ellow notices.Score club posters (purple, or is itmauve).Class tickets.Y.M.C.A. notices (via :;l club).Service flags.Snow.\VE are not going to refer to ourtask any more as "wizzling" since ithas been pointed out to us that theEnglish verb "wizzle" means "wheed­le." Let's call it The Campus Wheed­le.A La Lindsay(Suggested by Maroon headline"Campus Entertainer Returns")Boornlay, boomlay, boomlay, boom,Poet SPC:.l:::::: in 'sembly room,Ragtime lyrics cheer the crowd,When they're chanted all aloud,Boomlay, boomlay, boomlay boom.When we finish this task we aregoing out to watch the editor be aboy again with the Ohio State Lan­tern. We will be armed with a Syra­cuse Daily Orange and our link boy(nee, Bud, printer's devil) will carrya Cornell Daily Sun.CLASS ticket agents will git UEfyou. don'twatchout.Anon.PROF. EDWARD DURAND WILLTALK ON CONTROL OF PRICESA political economy seminar will beheld in the Hutchinson cafe, Fridayafternoon, at 6:00 P. M. After thedinner, Professor Edward Durand ofthe University of Minnesota will de­liver an address on the problem,"Control of Prices." Professor Du­rand who is an economist, has beenthe director of the United States cen­sus from 1909 to 1913 and is the au­thor of several important 'works inPolitical Economy. Associate Profes­sor Chester Wright of the PoliticalEconomy department is in charge ofthe seminar.ARRANGE FOR MEDICAL ANDJUNIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHSThe first year meidcal class willhave its picture taken Tuesday, Nov.6, at 1 :15 in front of the Physiologybuilding, and the second year medics,Wednesday at the same place. The. Junior class picture will be taken Fri­day, November 9, at 10:10, in frontof Haskell.• ST AGG WORKS VARSITYOVERTIME FOR ILLINOISCOl'i.EST ON SATURDAYContinued from page 1.)Illinois Game to Be Decisive"There oug-ht to he a capacity crowdto show the team we are with them,said Henry. "The Illinois game isgoing to be the decisive one of theseason, and the students can g-ive theteam a lot of encouragement by turn­ing out to the meeting."A GRAFONOLAFRo��ur$10-$225The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 East 63rd StreetMIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY NIGHT MURADTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY· FOR THEDISCRIMINATtr"�G AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKIS� C1GARE1TESThe blendingis exceptionalEST GRADE TURKISH ANOMAKERS Of THE HIG:lTES lNTHE WORLDEGYPTIAN GlGARPackages ofTens and TwentiesREMEMBER � Turkish to ..bacco is the world's mo�tfamous tobacco for cigaT�"':(:��'-,'- --- _... - ..APPOINT ELEVEN TO HELP 'CHICAGO ALUMNAE. TO MEETNOYES ADVISORY COUNCIL --Dorothy Boyden, Ethel Fikany, and..Ifelen Johnson are Senior Mem­hers to Auxiliary.Telephone Midway 864THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommend.Miss McDowell to Speak on "MarriedWomen in In�QStry." ijJIJ� t;artttl! ®rrlJtstraSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arrangements inquire of·THE HARVEY ORCHESTRASCEORCE w. ItONCHAR. llaaanrMiss Mary McDowell, head residentof the University of Chicago settle­ment, will speak at the annual fallmeeting or the Chicago Alumnae clubSaturday at 3 in Ida Noyes hall. Shehas chosen as her subject "MarriedWomen in Industry."This topic is of special interest tomembers of the club since it is thesubject of an investigation which isbeing carried on by Anna Kowtecky,'17, who holds the resident fellowshipof the club at the. University settle­ment.The members of the class of 1917have been especially invited to attend�his meeting.------Executive Committee MeetsThe executive committee of the Wo­men's Administrative council ' willmeet tomorrow at 1 :30 in the' Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall.The appointment as announced ofthe following women to the Auxiliaryof the Ida Noyes hall Advisory Coun­cil: seniors, Ethel Fikany, DorothyBoyden, Helen Johnson; juniors, AliceJohnstone, Pauline Davis, Ethel �ich­ards, Violet Fairchild, MercedesJones; sophomores, Emily Taft., MaryFake, Helen Sulzbcrger.The purpose of the Auxiliary is toaid the Council and the director ofthe clubhouse in expending the hos­pitality of Ida Noyes hali, in main­taining the proper spirit among thewomen of the University in regard tothe use and ca��L.,P1�� building' J��din enforcing the- regUlations' 'manefor the protection of the clubhouseand its members. Some of the speci­fic duties which the Auxiliary will as­sume wi11 be the vlgllant care of thebooks in the. reading room, respon­sibility for the general orderlinessof the building, insistence 'on thechecking of wraps and umbrellas,stimulation of interest in War Aidsewing, and guidance of partiesabout the hall. Pboae Harrisoa no _ LJ1toa Bide.Printing ServiceEffective Accurate Prompt:ICOLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIIHome Restaurantand Lunch1304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and Kenwood IIIMeals 20c, 25c and up TeD minutes walk from CampusNear I. c. R. R. StationSOUP. Coffee. Bread And nuuerIncluded with All Meat Orders.The Auxiliary met for the firsttime with the Council on Monday. Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00The next meeting will be held at 4:30 Free Mnl to Student Who S('cures NewMonday in the Lounge on the first Meal Ticket Customerfloor of Noyes to receive instructionsin guilding groups about the building,at the time of the Illinois Federationof Women's Clubs a week fromTuesday. All women on the auxiliary The Keefer Button Co.are asked to be perscnt at this time. 11 12 East 63rd StreetThe Auxiliary will be organized, Near Greenwood Ave.Fr-eshman members being added un- Cloth Covered Buttons. Hem­d('r the chairmen elected after the stitching. Button Holes a specialty.neW Counci1 has been apopinted. Plaiting. KOI)AK WORKHas it occurred to you thathalf the result lies in the De­veloping and Printing? Weinvite a trial order for com­parison.THE DUDLEY SHOP1128 East 63rd Street.West of University Avenue.Home Cooking qz;'NEWLAPELFRONT�2.tol:.35�CARL., WIL50N CollarsTROY·S BEST PRODUCT.......... � ...... ---- .. --�-MAIL YOUR LAUNDRY BOMErI_!.EuJ:,AJl�\LcPfn .. •carries your bundO' 200miles for 12c. Saves itscost in a month. Hasneat canvas cover enclos­inlr an indestructable in- Bt�.iIIner case that will standrepeat maHiniii' withoutcrushinR'. Has reversibleaddress plates for youraddress and home address lIii .... iiiiI�Size 13x!!0x3 1·2 inches.P ric e $2.00 po!upaid.THE P. P. LAUNDRY BAG. neatlymade from heavy canvas and leatherwith address plates. can be used as anordinary laundry haR' when not in transit.Size 14x20 ins. $1.25 po�tpaid. Thesecarriers solve your mcndinlr problemsand arc R' u a ran tee d sati!lfactoO' ormoney refunded.Circular on Request.AGENTS WANTEDThe PARCEL POST BAG CO.South Bend, Ind.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Exch. :,=(I 'J,-.\ ., vcg�faCcth'. "Ilalt1bliiia1g:al10..,'\ so,.,b�tichaer:reiTlsufoiceith:gytiomoDeterpnwo(ternuia :theCUI'Co�nUlorseoononw�sh.megatluth.go,be!dawoshi1mEde'm€pr.theinnoi,I �.F1101toed.platerwhithe'linCJ1,.