'Jt ,>..r,i.;'\ "-��;j J,..... �. , ... 4 .. ••", -" \"aroonVOL. XVI. No. 24, Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.MAROONS ARE GIVENGYMNASTIC WORKOUTAFTER DRILL PERIODCoach Hoffer Conditions Men forSaturday's Game by Useof Calisthenics.solved as follows.Weather Drives Men InsideThe proposition of having to pay a10 per cent war tax on the admissionsto the Illinois game is still undecid­ed. Early advice to ?tIr. Merriamplaced the University safe in the mat­ter under n clause in the Revenue Actwhich exempted enterprises run forthe benefit of educafional instiutions.,Later a telegram 'was received uponinquiry by outside parties which stat-(Continued on page 2.) FACULTY APPROVES PLANOF CONTINUOUS PROGRAMRecomends to Adminiatrative Board, .That No Halt Be Made for Lunch-The plan for changing the hours of MAKE SUDDEN CHANGEIN PEP' SESSION PLANSAT REQUEST OF COACHBurlesque "Movies" In GreenPLETHORA- OF ORATORSTO CONTEST TODAY iN A burlesque umovie" will be one ofthe features of a Hallowe'en party toDUAL DEBATE TRYOUTS be held tonight by the Green hall wo-Will Select Six Candidates For Var-sity Forensic Squad FromEach Session:Thirty-five candidates will competein the initial tryouts for places on theUniversity debating' teams. Theplethora of contestants entails a dualplan of tryouts. One section of speak­ers will assemble at 3:40 in the af­ternoons and one at 8 in the evening.Six declaimers will be picked fromeach group to participate in the finalstwo weeks from tonight. At that timegix orators �;11 be selected as mem­bers of the Varsity squad. Each,,;11 receive ,a two quarters' scholar­ship and will be elected into DeltaSigma' Rho, the national honoraryforensic fraternity.Six Judges on ListThe list <ff judges for today includeCoach WIllard E. Atkins, instructorof English; ex-Coach Harold G. Moul-'ton, associate professor of PoliticalEconomy; Benjamin F. Bills, instruc­tor in the Law department; LewisSorrell, fellow in the department of(Continued on page 4.) men.,-----_---,_--- ----_ .. , ------WEATHER FORECAST\Today fair, with slowly rising tem­perature: gentle westerly winds.THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETINToday NEED MORE COLLECTORSFOR Y.M.C.A. WAR FUNDS WOMEN WILL REGISTERNEXT WEEK IN_NOYESFOR WAR�ACTIVITIESOnly Half Enough l\Ien Volunteer toAid in Colleetion for Association atIllinois Game-Honor Clubs and Twenty-Eight Students to AidFraternities Help. National Council in Ob-taining Census.LA W SENIORS SELECfSMITH AS PRESIDENTCharles Borden and Ge-orge l\lcDonal�Are Other Ex�uth'e CandidatesChosen at ElectionS.M uhay Smijh w� elected presidentof the Senior Law class and C. H.Borden, president of the Junior classwhen the Law school held its electronsyesterday. George McDonald waschosen president of the FreshmanChapel. Dh'inity school. 10:15, Has-kell. class. The complete list of electionGerman conversation dub, .. :30, Ida results follows:Noyes hall. Seniors-President, Murray Smith,Political Economy 8('minar. 6, Hu- \'ice-prsident, Joseph Fisher; secre-tchinson cafe. .tary, Lillian T .effert; historian, GretaEpiscopalian club, 7:30, Ida Noyes Coleman.hall.C�mopolitan club, 8, Ems 18.TomorrowMeeting of Unh'ersity Rulingbodies, Harper E U.Board of Admissions. 8:30.Board of Student Organi7.ations.Publications and Exhibitions,10.Boards of the Junior and Seniorcolleges. 11.Univel'8ity football_ game: Chicagova. l1Iinois, 2 :30, Stagg field. Juniors-President, Charles Bor­den; vice-president, Roy Kelley, sec­retary, Olga Vondracek.Freshmen-President, George Mc­Donald, vice-president, Edward Deni­son; secretary, Grace O'Laughlin.The appointments to the class lawcouncils 'follow: Seniors: Daniel Car­gill, Donnan Bennitt and RedmondPatterson; Juniors: Katherine Hig­gins, N. C. Bakke, and James Miller;Freshmen: Arthur Bishop, RobertPakulaz, and Harry Blitzsten. COMl\llrrEES WILL MEET TODA Y•AgriculturalGardeningPoultry raising1.DairyingFarmingFruit raising2-AccountantBookkeeperCashierClerical workFilingOffice assistant ClericalOffice managerPrivate secretaryTypewriterShipping clerkStenographerthe University program so that n� _ '''' � __ ,,' __ ' '' .. _ .. _ _ __ :r�� _�umber of ,men who ha·.. eILLINI TO PLAY UNNUMBERED halt in classes need be made for a 3TAGG AND HRELOS TO SPEAK agreed to .aid in the collection oflunch period has been approved by funds for Y.M.C.A. war work at thethe faculty and recommended to the football game Saturday 'is at presentThere has b h ' t'fi ti At the req uest of Director Stagg, Registration of Unit it8 een muc mys I ca Ion General Administrative board. Con- appreciably below the number desired v ersi y womenabroad on the Midway this week over trary to the announcement of the new the "pep" meeting scheduled for this b th . t.i Al for war service will begin Monday af-. . B "1 tt t f dye assocra 10ft. though over a ternoon in the student offices in Idathe secret doings of the Maroon foot- arrangement made in the Daily Ma- cveumg in I art e ,was se orwar thousand cards have been sent out N h 11oyes a and will continue through-ball squad every evening. Follow- roon recently the plan will not cut out to the chapel period this morning. .., t th kinviting the men to aid in this. work, ou e wee. A meeting of the com-ing the regular practice sesaion,: the the chapel peroid. The obections on The session will take place .in Kent mitt 'h fh ..J f hI' rferi only fifty have been returned, J'ust 1 ee m c arge 0 the registrationhi h b t e grounn 0 t e pan mte ermg theater according to the new arrange- will b h ld fat etes ave eon filed into Bartlett with fraternities and dormitories half enough to make the minimum 1 e e or purposes of instruc-gymnasium, led up to the big floor which serve noon meals are iH-found- merit. Mr. Stagg's reason for, chang- considered adequate by the Y.M.C.A. tion today at 2:30 'in Ida Noyes.and closeted for Half an hour behind ed. ing the plans was his unwilJingness This- registration is a part of theSeveral campus honor societies, movement of the Woman's comniitteelocked doors. Although the University does not to risk any demoralizing effect on, ..J di . th h 1 fraternities, and women's clubs have, of th,e Council of National Defense toTo the listening car all that has intend to iscontinue e cape per- the team because_ of late hours. bta-"-d th . d b h hi' however, volunteered their, aid and 0 m a census of the women of thebeen reported has been the muffled io, ere IS no ou t t at t e a( -The eleventh hour change will pos- tiministration would prefer to combine have pledged the help of a number en Ire country who are willing tovoice of Coach Hoffer, director of that period with the break in the sibly result in a smaller crowd, but of their members. The Three-Quar- serve in any capacity during the war.gymnastics, in sharp commands. The middle of the day. 'This plan was Coach Stagg felt that the benefit of ' Every woman student and employeed. d f ters club members will all serve as of the University has been urged" tofans thought for ,a few days that tried some years ago an m e er- numbers would not overbalance the ffcollectors, 'Skull and Crescent and D er as much time as she is able toCoach Stagg was putting the Maroons ence to the desire of the student body risk of upsetting the team. The band mve.th f . d t 10 15 ' t d Score club have-agreed to aid in .the o·h h· e ree perro a : was res ore . was .scheduled to be present at thet roug some private signal practice The hans and fraternities will be able collection, and three fraternities have Should Register On Campusout of the snow on the athletic field. to serve lunch during a certain period big meetirig, but because of the promised to have at least ten men It is desirable to have all women ofYesterday, though, the mystery was when the students need not register change in plans there will be no time each on the field for the Y.M.C.A. the University register on the cam­for classes, since classes scheduled to arrange for music., The crowd will From the women's, clubs over a hun- pus ratherI than at other places infor noon will be those presented at have to arrive early, in order that dred students have signified their in- the city in order that statistics forother times 'and will not be those the speakers will not be rushed too tention to act as coleltcors for the the entire college may be known. Awhich run through several consecu- greatly for time., fund. great opportunity will be afforded alltive hours. "Old Man" Principal Speaker Collectors to Meet at ,I :45 women who have some 'special train-:'\Iuk('s 3:40 Classes Unnecessary Director Stagg will be the prin- The collectors will meet with Clar- ing, particularly in languages and thecipal speaker of the "pep" session. .' sciences. These who are not in ad . ence Brown, acting- secretary of the POSI't1'on to' v I t th . .The '''Old Man" is expeete to give 0 un eer err servicessome inside dope on the chances for Y.M.C.A., Saturday, at 1:45 at the may signify that fact, but in' case ', , ?�u�h_we,�t corner of Stagg field. They the receive 1 +1.",,' �Uikingo-ttte-game-ltolnorrOw:-_,:, -Capt' Wi,11' 'receive instructions 'arid'oaoges', 're'q���'�-to -de�-:Bt-� �tryh' r-':!'��ti':��-"""�I'�Brelos will also .speak briefly on the hori . vo e err en re tm1�:'way the players feel about the out- aut onzmg them to act as collectors. to the work.-. 11 1 d Between the halves, at a signal from The remstrati t th U' .come. It was origina y p anne to Ch i d H" OA on a e niversityhave e v ery member of the team give eer ea er enry, they will take is in charge of Sarah Mulroy Thea short talk, but because of the short their places in the stands and start members of the committee follow:time available, it is probable that only c�llectm:.. When th� cro:d has been Annie Steele Beck, Florence Owens,a few will be heard. t '�lroUg y canhv�seld' td ed w�rkthers Orissa Knight,' Mary Quayle, Ber­Cheerleader William Henry said WI meet on tee an e�oslt e nice Goldsmith, Florence Kilvary,la'st night concerning the meeting: money on a blanket -spread for the Lillian Richards, Agnes '. Murray,"Everybody who is going to be at the purpose. Rosemary Carr, Lillian Burke, Doro­game should be present at the ses- Gatemen and ushers will pass out thy Fay, Barbara Miller, Marjoriesion. The only way we can support notices to the patrons of the game de- Mahurin, Laura Hill, Frances Hen­the team Saturday is by getting out scribing 'ltlheb purpot se dto whic� the derson, Nadine Hall, Lois Hostetter,. h . h money WI e pu an carrymg a W'll B k J Ii R kand cheering. To put pune into t at ti f Ge I P hi d 1 ene- a er, u ra ic etts, Mer-cheering we need to be organized. gree. mg. rom nera ers mg a� cedes Jones, Kathleen Grant, EleanorAll Urbana will probably be up here :Presldent Hd�rry Pratt Judson. .It ,IS Castle, Edith West, Madeline Lyn­or at least 4,000 of the population not expecte t.�at students contribute don, Anne Kennedy, Sally Rust, Ruth'11 be t th d jt '11 tak to the collection, though they may, Genzberger.WI a e game, an I WI e ..tall h . to t n th Ill" _ of course, do so If they 'WIsh. The�me t' � eenng ou ye lIe I support of the visiting patrons is ex- Publish List of Occupationsm roo ers. pected to be sufficient to raise the mo- The list of occupations for whichwomen may offer their services fol-ney the Y.M.C.A. needs. lows:The cold weather was consideredbad for the athletes physical condi­tion. The damp snow and chilly airhave made it impossible for the play­ers to work off their soreness incur- The reason for making the plannedred in the hard fight with the Purple. change -which provides for continu­The unfavorable -eonditions-alse-have �c1asse& __ ,�teJ;-thft, .. chapel . periodsubjected the men to colds. As a until ,�bout 2, is the necessity thatfoil to these, "Old Man" Stagg con- the University should make use ofceived oi the idea of sending his men as many hours a day as possible. Thethrough half an hour of strenuous new plan will do away with the 3:40gymnastics under the expert direc- 'classes which are unpopular with un­tion of Coach Hoffer. dergraduates who wish to engage inThe players work with heavy iron outside nctlvities or to attend clubwands, using principally their arm, meetings" lectures, or athletic eventsshoulder and back musclesj where at that time.most of the soreness resides, after a' The plan will allow a better selec­game. Hard drill with the wands tion of, classes in the afternoon andthus works out the soreness and at will not keep classes to such latethe same time gets the men into a hours as at present. There has beengood sweat which is considered the an attempt this quarter to make thebest antidote for a cold. As secon- registration about equal for the morn­dary effects, the gymnastics may ing and for the aftemooh. but twowork to speed the men up in the thirds of the instruction is still givenshifts and in charging. before noon. If adopted, the arrange-Last night Coach Stagg ran the ment \\;11 tend to make the selectionmen through a hard workout largely in afternoon classes better than isdevoted to scrimmage with the fresh- at present the case and will relievemen and to play learning and signal cr gestion in the morning classes.practice. The squad worked out onthe snowy field until after 6 o'clockin the last big sessio� before the TIli­nois game."Zuppmen" to Arrive TodayThe lUini will arrive here thismorning and will probably go to theDel Prado hotel. Later in the af­ternoon they will run through a lightpractice on the U. High field at Ken-wood avenue and the'Midway.Coach Zuppke 'yired Mr. Stagg yes­terday that hie men would not benumbered. The Oid Man telegrapheda special query on the matter andthe Orange and Blue mentor repliedcurtly: "Will not number players."Coach Zuppke has always opposed thenumbering plan rlespite the protestsof the spectators. He claims thatscouts can get too much informationon his men if the yare marked. Theon his men if they are marked. TheWar Tax Payment Uncertain Decide Not to Omit Chapel Period. Massmeeting 'to Be Held at10 :15 in Kent Instead of To­night in Bartlett.3. DomesticCare of children: KnittingCleaning LaundressCooking Practical nurseHousekeeping Trained attend-Industries byhome employ-ment antSeamstressWaitress.t. IndustrialTextilesBakerBoarding houseBuyerCooking, camp orinstitutionalDressmakerFactoryNeedle tradesFood tradesLeather tradesHat tradesMetal tradesMunitionsPaper andprintingW� trades Floor womanInspectorJanitressLaundry operat­hoeManagerManicure andhair dressingMessengerMillinerRetail dealerRestaurantSales womanWaitress-------- ---------------(Continued OTl page 4.)witt maily :!BaroonTbe Sludent New.paper ., The UniYenlb'of ChieacoPubllahed morninzs, ex�epi.Sunda)o and ilon­day, durinlC the Autumn. Winter and SPrinaQUarters by the Daily Maroon company,---------- ------Arthur Baer' Presidentf:�;etI Be�d:ne :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: �:��. :. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Bner _ • ManaJtin� EditorCharles Greene ..........•..............•.. News EditorRoland Holloway Nhdit EdltorLewis Ftsher Day &lito!John Joseph _ .• _... Day EditorHarold Stansbury Day EditorStanley Roth _ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ Women's EditorRuth Genaberger' Assistant Women's Editor. ASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWatie Bender Business ManagerEntered au> second elass mail at the Chicagu<\ Postoffice, Chlcasro, Illinois, March 13. 1906,under the act of Mar�h 3. 1873.---------------� -----By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorinl Rooms .............................• _...... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162 • ./Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Offire _ _ ...• _ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917THOUGHTt�':_.-.- ..... -IIj'I III THE DAILy'MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.A THOUGHTThe great influential steel andconcrete companies are conducting acampaign against the use of Christ­mas cards, insisting that the moneythus expended be devoted to Y�M.C.A.and Red Cross funds. The CommonPeepul should conduct a campaignagainst the custom that corporationshave of slicing the' melon around thetime of Christmas, and insist that themoney thus exepnded be devoted to�the United Charities and Infant Wel-iare funds.LINDSAY THINKS CHAPLINIS AN ARTIST-SOMETIMESSpringfield Poet Declares That Slap­stick Comedy Has Its Place in theMovies-BelievesFilm Productions. in Uncensored Cabarets may be becoming passein the giddy night life of the loop,but they have received the stamp ofapproval on the University campus.The Campus cafeteria yesterday en­gaged for an indefinite run two melo­dious singers, who will take the placeof the defunct orchestra that dis­pensed music during meals last sea­son. In addition to the songs, theperformers will entertain with vari­ous- intricate and hair raising aerialevolutions. The act was added to,compensate the students for the su­gar which was taken from the tablesrecently.Hard to Drlve Them Away.Patrons of the cafteria are almostunanimous in their opinions of thedramatic operatic ability of the latestattraction. The big majority declarethat the performance is rotten. Themanagement, however, is unable toget rid of the performers, even stra­tegy being of no avail. It is rum­ored that the Reynolds club bouncerwill be called in to throw the opera­tic stars out. .The bill of fare does not announcethe name of the act, but in ordinaryIife the pair go by the name of Eng­lish sparrow. How they forced anentrance into Hutchinson hall is amystery, but they are certainly pres­sent. Made desperate by a day ofhunger, they have taken to swoopingdown on the tables iike small eagles,but as yet their courage is not strOl';enough to lead them to come actuallywithin reach of the students. Themanagement offers a free meal toanyone who can get rid of the pests.RemingtonTypewriter CompanyTypewritten Themes andTerm Papers are Appre­ciated by your: ProfessorsWabash 5400 220 s. State Street {>UBLICITY COMMITTEE FOR chairman; Virginia Minson, FrancesCHICAGO NIGHT WILL MEET Sugg; Lucile Kannally, KatherineProser, Enid Townley, Julia Kritzer,Doris l\[artin,-Fioreilce Falkenau.Deltho Anounees Pledging .Deltho culb announces the pledgingof Careta Rankin of Ottumwa, Iowa.1504-1508' East 50th StreetChop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th StreetMen·. Purnishinf •• Hau. Cap. andNeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY1001-1003 Ea.t 5Sth StreetComer EUg AvenueBilliards. Cigars. CigarettesThe publicity committee for Chiea­Defunct Orchestra Replaced by Pests go' Night will meet today at 1 :3d. iriWho Are AiiU08t Unanimously the trophy room of Ida Noyes. Thecommittee is composed of the follow­Proclaimed Rotten by Student CU8- ing women: Pauline Lauderbach,tomers of Cafeteria in Hutchinson.G. S. ROBERTS. AlumnusLocal RepresentativeHome Restaurantand Lunch,SoUP. Coffee. Brnd aad ButterIncluded with All Meat Orde ....Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal 10 Siudent Who Secures NewMeal Ticket CustomerHome Cooking..Ilshby-2�il\.,Lexicon-'J',fziK.ARRowCOLLAItSCO WELL wml BOW OR FOUR-1�-nA�D 15ctLe2ch.6Io:-9:Jcts.QuETl, PEA80DY & co. ING.AMKUU Complete Your RegistrationSubscribe· Today forThe Daily MaroonMake the coming year an enjoyableand successful one for yourself bykeeping' in touch with all campusactivities through its columns.Yearly subscription,By the quarter $3.001.25Offices Ellis 1.2-14ICELAND 63rd Street andSouth Park AvenueOpens Thu�sday Eve, November 1stSkate at.Chicago·s Big Fresh Ajr Artificial lee SkatingRink-Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good for admission,skates and wardrobe. Good Tbursday, Nov. I, or friday, Nov. ZMAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORY1314 E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGS Phooe Midway ..: .... : Call aad DeliverMAX BROOKLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORSuiu Made co OrderAI.o Rcmodcliaf aad Claaiaf1007 Ea.t Sixty - Flr.t SireelNcar Em. Aveaue ILe Fevour Restaurant114& East &3rd StNeat. Clean and Quick"B�ttu Work for L�8a Money""It's astounding," he said, "that weuse so little thought in formulating Charles Chaplin is an artist-some-times. This statement was made yes­our attitudes toward the war." tsrday afternoon by Vachel Lindsay,The other one nodded, and said, the Springfield poet, who held an open"But we have our attitudes. We are discussion of motion picture art inreasonably firm in them. What is Harper assembly.their basis ?" "Slapstick bores me to death. It's, circus; it's six-year-old. There isn't"Feeling! No reason! No thought.any art in it. Essanay taught Char-Nothing but feeling, We see the lie's carly tricks to a hundred menRUSsian revolution sweeping victory and women and now turns them outinto the dim future, and we feel dis- by the yard, while Charlie, by atUtbed. We see the Italian defeat strange method of elimination" hasW h th t been obliged to become original in or-and feel chagrined. e ear ader to hold any distinction. I don'tAlnetican soldiery has entered act-think slapstick should be abolished soiVcly into trench warfare, and we feel long as the moving picture is a popu­ill .. t D we tnink about these lar thing like the newspaper. There"" ease. o .thin out the cause or the is a demand for it.6.'c .. gIS, reason ponder upon the Insult Scenario Writers. QU ts of them, d "All the literary people in the Unit-I guerre" anqeUst· f "aprcs a ed States who have tried to becomeIOns 0 1·"sOci . Ill3Xima Ism. scenario writers have been insulted byc,�ISl1l and 'we' I mean the aver- the producers not with an ordinary in-YVhen I saY one as listens suIt, such as a magazine editor woulda�e Person, suc}l � credulity to the give, but with a� insult peculiar toWIth Some degree 0gainst the Red the industry. The trouble is thatCU.. . a every moving picture company has anC tent slanders ame believes sin- editor or rewrite man who believesto the sss, and at . d States aims as he can rewrite any idea on earth. Itc�"ely. the Vnltet Wilson. For is as if a magazine editor should askOUt}· In l'_siden th only a one page synopsis of everyth Illed bv ...... scldom rend e"has story he prints and re\V�te it in his_ <l.t Persoll jl,s residen�, put. own style.:;1l�Cches of t}le PtbCJ11' PatriotI�m "I stand for free speech and un-olll� h �potlt ually well WIth censored films. The producer has tooeard Ie eq·d bl' b t it<l.llq ",or . d of mine sal much contempt for the pu rc u ISlander frlen be d b rship TheSlt�h ft.. jcnew someone can't cure Y censo .th J)eople. f }liS • hoW quality of pictures can be regulated<l.t .1 0 vou know . Ilk th l't f. a frientJ lS,ce-" . of only by price, lee qua I y 0\\h� te of11e P d t}le credulIty everything else." .the ad ss. An l....,ost entirely on· Mr. Lindsay proposed an endowedSto,.... dOC a U" these . t .th�se ." I:> rcs� feel about. chain of fifty motion pIC urc umver-th� J)cople tltc1 d of thinkIng sitics where pictures' might be shown�. . fact t}ls,t jIlStcS, and criticised and standards of ex-�li()Us m�tter.> cellence established.ab�Ut onlY think, theY" theIJ1· '0\.11£1 ·te conclusions, W. A. A. WILL CONDUCT HIKEIf th � .lefin1 bly -ND C & 'IPUC"wOll eY to U t;l1an rea50na BETWEEN LOOP A .,",-If i7"Ilq come J1lorc It takes butat'lq be deS·fil-tn \"ould ttitll oning to comca in their :t of rC�hc ned Cross,�lnal1 aJ11011• fl' that h ablest mento th I SIO ,," t ee cone ll. is v" Id not pOs-COlldUcted as )t 'des,1S, cou. meWith blcst J J11crcanttIe ga. thc no ·11 a If theY wouldslbly. Idc J {t..mdu I:> {gra to the popefol" th �c 0 pc{,ch . )IAROONS ARE GlVF.�tho c sa the;; the conclUSIon GYl\I1'ASTIC WORKOUT!�k abollt c to csthey Id corn ortunity of ag ., A FTER DRILL PERIOD.}vou oPP affect-that th' is an \"'hich theyIS tis)'ll paredthat th patriO ly chaff come mcre - de ofcd or felt \\'a5 mocratic attJtuto thc sincere de .hieh that speech. . fll \\. th mhUtnanitarian15 . d \\;thtn e·'nsplre thmight ha .... e J our reasons eWC USC "Thc more that. we discover truth.m 1 shall . ?"ore sure Y liminatc feeling.UB Id yOll eut woU "How can yoU. th other.qucstlons e. social sympathyhope for a grOWIngwithout feeling?" "What good is a social sympathy TWO ENGLISH SPARROWS.vithout a carefully considered social HARMONIZE IN COMMONS)rogram? What good is the feelinghere without the constructive:hought j Feeling about the war ac­cornplishos nothirig but dissatisfac­tion and gloom. Thinking about itmay accomplish eternal peace.Thought is the basis of progress."The Socratian dialogue ended, andThe 1\ ew Republic was eagerlysnatched from a cubby-hole.W. A. A. will conduct a hike for thelx-nefit of women who are earningT'oints for membcr.:;hip. The partywill start from the Art Institute at 10tomorrow morning and will walk tothe campus. Twenty points will be!riven toward memher.:;hip,Continued from page 1.)cn that the inspcctor of re\'cnucs saidthe tax woulrl operate on the gate Te­('('ipts of the coming game. 1\Ir. Fair­weather, counsel of the University,!'ain last nh�ht, however, that the mat­ter is �till open to interpretation annthat further corr('sponednce withWashinJrton might clarify the iss11eann still procure the University's ab­solution from the tithe. We sell Reminfton and ReminftoD- Phone Midway 1960 We deliverMonarch second-hand typewritera at -� - FOR -prices from $30.00 to $55.00. Terms New Dance Recordsif . desired,Ne" Song HitsWe rent dependable machines at U.OOper month. $7 .SO for three months The Woodlawn Phonograph Co.Free Delivery.Phoae Hyde Park .. 39 Auco Service. The Midway1304 E. Sixty-First Street l' Cl D T .•Bet. Kil1'bark and Kenwood Corne I Hand Laundry eaners: yers: al ors, - 6249 Cottafe Grove Avenue,Meals 20c, 25c and up TEL. HYDE PARK 3097 Tel�phone Midway 98�9Pra.iaf aad Repairiaf. Ru, Claaiaf s Specisl",MILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS"TJacy Know HOlD"1 03 7 Ea.t Sixty-Third StreetNear Grceawood Ave.We Call and Delivc:r. Mendinf andDarninf Pree of Char.:�SPECIAL PRIC�S TO STUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyJHorrttrr .oorr ill!rrsj110mrr 1.940411377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38Phone Midway 4208S. NIDITCHltnittrrsity I;airorrssing Ifarlnr First-Class Shoe Repairingt 909 East 57th Street WHILE YOU WArTSPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $6 1312 East 61 st Streetto StudentsFrances Simmons T�. H. P. 7904TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(Stenography,Expert (eopying( MimeographingPriccs NominalMidv:ay 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Exch. J!�'i"j�thsl:detictyinticWtU:cyofinC.id,. gctrw]firatha011thartil· '�'l*- ,...," lf·� sun14behoTlaqunutitthalehawI:1"w::spdnCaofT.haroofth.inWillJpoussahanc.:.·1 1-' co:chijOltalsicofgcof.mewl�offOlfie4tnin�th(inn01th(is ;a (rifipr(ou,is i2.VC(v('(entmo31�an!�r� i'I ...f:!:rr:( �. ,f' )IAROON WAR ��=.I· �I , , .� . ...J and countless other accomodationsare performed for the selected meriby Krupke and, Nuveen.----------- .1 There is an old saying that WestPointers are as a class, gentlemanlysoliders, but that classification' is asfitting to th� type of privates andofficers who own Chicago as their Al­ma Mater. Blattant, "rah-rah boy';antics, so often attributed to collegestudents, has no place in the life ofthe University of Chicago's honormen at Camp Grant. When the'86thdivision i� hurled against the Hun,the sons of the U. of C. will be thereto deliver a crushing blow to Prus-(The following letter was writtenespecially for the Daily Maroon byWilliam Hedges, �17. who is the- cor­respondent for the Daily News atRockford, Ill.)sianism.WOMEN HOLD VESPER SERVICEI-The women of the Freshman classwill be in charge of the vesper serv­ices held by the League Sunday at4:15 in Ida Noyes hall. The Rev."". � �J:iIlL ,....., tf·�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 Univer,sity and to learnabout the -work of these churches.There will be informal talks and re­freshments will be served.MAIL YOUR LAUNDRY HOMECircular on Request.AGENTS WANTEDThe 'PARCEL POS� BAG CO.South Bend, Ind.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.LOST-Gold pin with diamond center,(In Woodlawn Hockey field or in IdaNoyes Dressing rooms, Wednesday2:45-3:45. Return to Informationdesk in Cobb. Reward.LOST-Gold pin with diamond center,on Woodlawn Hockey field or in IdaNoyes Dressing rooms, Wednesday2:45-3:45. Return to Informationdesk in Cobb. Reward..,,"I l+:�:':E:::: ::D;Y A:ITHE UNIVERSITY___ E -..� ........... :.University of Minnesota welcomesCoach Stagg and the Maroon footballteam at' a "Purity" banquet given atMinneapolis. Governor Johnson and'Mayor Haynes speak.Dr. Butler of the ,school of Educa­tion pays tribute to the memory ofDean Juckman, of the Elementaryschool, at a meeting attended by onethousand teachers From Northern Illi­nois.Chicago and Minnesota footballteams will. meet today on Northrupfield to decide the championship ofthe West.SEND51 the Pound at:R. M .. GRAY. 1340 East 55th Street •GLENN BROTJlERS.)145 EaSt 63rd StreetAMPHLETI' BlOTHERS, 6JOO Stony bland A-.enuePlaisance Theatre 651 Eo 63rd StrHtBlanch Sweet in"THE UNPROTECTED"3rd & 4th Episodes of"The Fighting Trail"PRINCESSTHEMan Who, Came Backwith MARY NASHAlvin Theatre800 East 03rd Street2 to 11 p. m. daily _ Price 10c and 5c ...TODAYVictor Hugo's "LES MISERABLES"A cinematographic triumph of thefirst water.HARPER THEATRE, 511:..:::Ave•Friday, November 2"THIS IS THE LIFE"Featuring George Wal�hCHARLES CHAPLINN"The Adventurer"Saturday and Sunday at theThe Drexel .Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetThe Spirits Tell MeYou mu.t try to solve the my,tery ofGARRICKMrs. Vernon Castle and Elliot Dexter"STRANDED IN ARCADY"Patronize Oor Advertisers OUR HOMEIs in Lexington Halt Room12. We are there from 1:30to 2:30 to talk business.Drop in and we'll tell youall about it.The CHICAGOANThe­Walk·Over­Stores -In Chicago­Specialize in styles ofWalk·Over Shoes, That appeal to College Man and Woman-See our windows - --'tti[ QO<CO co c.-. , CU1CAGO, ,OUJatk- {(JUeP J.bce 5t-�e5T.·O� - "". u ...... --• 13 .MEN'S AND W,OIl.llEN"S SHOES � • 'WOMtN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY 1 • S • STAT'f. • 5 MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELY4700 SHERIDAN RD. 14 SOUTH DEARBOR.NAfter the Workoutcomes the tall glass.But what is in the glass isof even more importance todaythan it has been heretofore.Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill.T�o�gh patriotism may not be inthe formal curriculum of the [Jniver­sity of Chicago, nevertheless the stu­dents and graduates of the institu­tion have learned the lesson of loyal­ty that will be of immeasurable valuein placing the 86th division of the na­tional army ,in the .front ra�k of theworld's fighting forces.The first real expression of theUniversity's condemnation of autocra­cy was in the contribution of hundredsof university men to the office� train­ing camp. The 'percentage of' U. ofC. men commissioned at Fort Sher­idan shows that the finest of Chica­go's brood were in the first line of pa­triots, Most of the university menwho won their. shoulder straps at thefirst training camp, are now officersat Camp Grant. Innumerable storieshave been written of the interest theseofficers have taken in the welfare oftheir men. Before the selected menarrived in the cantonment, many ofthe Chicago officers, unbidden bysuperiors, labored hard ,each daymovirig cots into barracks, stuffingbed ticks with straw and arranginghot meals for their new charges.This type of patriotism, that drivesa man to do menial tasks, to preparequarters for the comfort of unknownmen, has spread throughout the en­tire cantonment and is reflected inthe rookies' willingness to learn. A,ll Episcopalians of the UniversityA university graduate, who foughthard for the glory of the "old :Ma- have been invited to attend the party VAN De BOGART Be ROSSroon" on the gridiron, was given' one to be held tonight at 8 :30 in the north East Slat St. and Lake Park Av ..of the biggest "jobs" in his division, parlor of Ida Noyes hall .that of selecting men to fill positionsin the army to which previous train­Whiting was the man chosen for thising qualified them. Capt. Lawrencepost. He has spent weary hours per­using the personnel cards of thou­sands of drafted men and his effortshave received the commendation ofnearly every officer in the camp.But the credit does not belongalone to the officers.; The selected menhave already done noble service,which has been recognized by theaward of non-commissioned officers'warrants. Leland B. Morgan, whospent the entire summer in drillingdrafted men on Stagg field came toCamp Grant as a private. The abilityof the former colonel of the R. O.T. C. of the university, was soon re­cognized. Now he is wearing thochevrons of regimental sergeant ma­jor of the divisional trains. Two bat­talion sergeant majors of the divi­sional trains were formerly studentsof the Midway school; they are Eu­gener Horton and Eugene Mason. Oneof the most rapid promotions of U.men was that of Harry 1\1. Beardsley,who was first initiated into the craftof soldiery by acting as "war cor­respondent" for The Chicago DailyJournal. He joined the ranks withthe third increment from the 15thdivision, Oct. 3ro and in three! dayswas made a. corporal. YestenJay heW:lS promoted to the rank of ser­geant, of company B, 343rd infantry.Two university men, who were lessfortunate than their fellow rookie of­fleers at Fort Sheridan, showed thetrue stripe of patriotism by enlist­ing in the national army" thoughtheir numbers were far down the listin the araft call. l\Iax S. Sickle isnow regimental sergeant major ofthe 341st infantry and Harold Hulsis a sergeant in the 342nd infantry as TO RENT-Two pleasant front ··The 13th Chal·r'"a doubly earned reward for their sac- blrooms, reasona e rent. House- REG, MAT. TOMORROWrifice. keeping privilege. 6027 Ellis ave- W,'thThe University of -Chicago is reo nue, ANNIE RUSSELLpresented at Camp Grant in still an- �=======--�=�==�other capacity. Walter D. Krupke FURNISHED ROOMS - University The KIMBARK THEATREis in charge of Y.M.C.A. building No. neighborhood. Privilege of piano 6242 Kimbark Ave. Continuousl-ll p.m,2. His "right hand man" is John Nu- practice. Tel. Hyde Park 7221. TODAVvecn. Each night Krupka and' Nu- _vccn superintend the presentation orentertainments to make the eveningsmore cheery for the soldirs of the3f4th infantry. Reams of stationeryare doled out each day to the soldiers Univeraity Press announces thatFreshmen Give First of Class Vespers bone and !�olrl-pla:('d cellar buttonsUnder League's Auspices. will be sold in the future in the retaildepartment.Malcolm L. McPhail of Pittsburg, Uni-, Junior college council decides toversity preacher for the week, will ask faculty to state its attitude to­speak. Mary Seymour will lead the ward the organization of the Fresh­service and Sarah Hillis will give a man and Sophomore classes.vocal solo. Immediately following theservice _tea will be served. MargaretRobinson will be in charge of this Why so pale and wan. fond lover?social hour and will be assisted by'members of the Freshman class .This service will be the first of aseries of class vespers to be held onconsecutive .sundaYs by the sopho­mores, juniors and seniors, Wellknown speakers have been securedfor all of these services. All womenof the University ha�e been invitedto attend.GIVE PARTY TONIGHT FOR ' .UNIVERSITY EPISCOPALIANS With University of Chicago's. Seal and Colorsnow answers the old question of thedrink to choose, in or out of train­in�. It is the strictly soft ceredbcvcragc--e cll wholesome grains andimported S�,,::CI" hcp5-heal�hful aswell as dcli-::!�trt:1-unEke any softdrink ycu ever tasted.�.:r,7�d ct fi�t-c]ass restaurants, ho­Lh, cafes and soda fountains every­where. Families supplied by grocer.Drink Bevo cold··The .Il-ycar-·round !W)ft drink··Manufactured and bottled exclusively byAnhcu�er-'Ru�h. St. Loub. U. S. A. ,managerMail carrier Horse womanPolice patrol Motor carpostmistress Motor cycleSignaling Power boatTelegraphy Railroad7. Social Service The competitors this afternoon are:Camp work IIIH::sLigator Edgar Bernhard, Harry Cohn, Isadore The German Conversation club willCharities Playgrounds Friedman, LeRoy Ginter, Otis Han- meet today at 4 :30 on the seco�d floorDistrict or hos- Recreational .(Jlalef�f·:, EGlci7.o·arhgceth Lc����:,rdEI::;j�:�� of Ida Noyes hall. Assistant Prof.pital nursing work " .. wi cs.. George Mills, Adam Pakulaz, J .. J. Meyers and others will give nar-Industria; wdl- Relief visiting • ,.,�far» Settlement work Benjamin Perk, Dewey Patton, James rations of ".Tugendstreiche.�' A mu-8. Red Cross and Allied Relief Raban, Louis Wirth, Opha Zimring. sical progra mwill follow. An stu-Surgical dress- First aid. The second group is made up as dents interested in German have he enGarments: hos- follows: Edwin Anderson, Irvin invited to attend,pital or civilian Baker, Harry Blitzsten, ThomasDunn, Harold Fishbein, Ralph Gold­berg, Rose Libman,' Albert Meyer,Charles MacR(,}'nolds, Ed�;n Nelson,Paul Grossman, Walter Spies, Frank The Chirstian Science Society \\;11The auxiliary of the Ida Noyes Ad- Schneberger, Ray Smith, William meet Tuesday at 7:45 in aHskell as-VI'SOry council Wl'II meet. Monday' at Watson, Clifford Wild, I d h 'L_ •··f d to both sembly. Al intereste ave oeen m-4'.30, in the lounge on the first floor of Visitors will be admittcvited to attend.Ida Noyes hall. gatherings.�:' .-,BRING on the next case!THE State vs. Anonymous, pub­lisher of the Campus Whistle; charge:making a- public nuisance.THE mystery of the A. T. O. olivedrab shirt has been solved by ourastute sleuth, Scoop Smith. 'Wh-:nCurtiss doesn't wear it Mochel does.On Sundays they let one of the fresh­men have it.THE only rival of the suits the Am­bulance men wore last spring arcthose the band is wearing now. Theyeven wear them to classes. I· sawhim.CARLETON Adams asked us tosay something funny about him. Allwe can think of is that old one aboutprinting his picture.FAST line at the Quad dance:Hc: Have you the next dance?She: (coyly) I'm so sorry. I have.Hc: Gee, you're lucky .•KAHN, the football fiend, atelunch on various occasions with the'Chern assistant in his course. Wheninterviewer by our intrepid reporterLouie refused to be.HAVE you heard that one aboutBill Henry, our genteel cheerleader?Says !\II', Moulton: At what anglefrom the equator is the sun?Bill: Zcro degrees.::\11'. Moulton: No, Zero grade.HAD a complaint from Dutch Ban­ister yesterday. Said he hadda getup twice last week before 10:45. Hishours, with one hour out for lunch,are 12:00 to 1 :00. Personally, wecan't understand now he manages toget along with .the terrible load onhis shoulders,. � ... ,. SORRY we haven't our old wheed­lers back this year, sich as Lindauerand Hanish AND Patterson. Stillwe see Pat every week at the game.They' seemed quite happy last Satur­day..-.,.� . T�E season for indoor sports ishere. Get out your old parlor tricks,you boys in Hitchcock what used tobe on University •CASE dismissed!. <Prophet.WO�IEN WILL REGISTERNEXT WEEK IN NOYESFOR WAR ACfIVITIES(Continued from page 1.)5. ProfessionalActress Foreign lang'g'sArchitect ' LawyerArtist LecturerAuthor LibrarianChemistDentistDieticianDraftsmanEngineerHandicraftsJournalistLaboratory work-er MusicianOsteopathPharmacistPhotographerPhysicianPublicityStatisticianSurgeonTeacher6. Public ServiceInspector WirelessInstitutional TelephoneAviatrix•ingsElementaryhygieneIda Noye� Auxiliary :Meets HAlL. FIElD � CO.Invite .·Every YoungCollege Woman Who. Plans thePurchase of a Winter CoatThis Seasonto see· the exceptionally attractive Coats which are now being,, offered in the November SalesOur preparations for this year's Sales"haveexcelled those of all previous years•W omen' s Coats·$25 to $75I Misses' Coats$22 to $52Some of the finest Coat fabrics of the season have been used inthe higher ,priced Coats. Modishly developed - beautifullymade-offered in assortments comprehensive enough to afford acomplete range of sizes, and individual expression of choice as'to style and color and fabric .There is no .doubt but that-if one plans to buy' a Coat this·Winter-now is the time to make such a selection.•WOMEN'S COATS MISSES' COATSSixth Floor, North Room, State Street Sixth Floor, North Room, Wabash Avenue----_jSHORTY DES JARDIEN, GRIDSTAR, ENGAGED TO MARRYPLETHORA OF ORATORSTO CONTEST TODAY INDUAL DEBATE TRYOUTS Hall to Give Masquerade wltt 1Jngltsibt 'rtuuPRINTERS-LINOTYPERSENGRA VE.R5-DIE STAMPERS·Church, Society and CommercialPrintingColl�e Work a SpecialtyPri"ur. of the D,riJy MaroonThe Beecher hall residents will holda Hallowe'en dinner and fancy dress1914 r.arty to-night. r. Paul (Shorty) Des Jardien,(Continued from page I.)football captain is to marry .Miss Lit- ==============Polit.ical Economy; Bertram G. Nel- lian Boggs, a former student at the The Harriet Beauty Parlorson, assistant professor of Public Uni -crsltv "Shorty" is attending the Pb H d p_..L 777'"1\ 1 ". 1 5622 Lake Park one J e ill. ..Speaking; and Frederick D. Bram-1·' IS' R, O. T, C. at Fort Sneridan, and Miss Half Pn·,.n to S ...... tdent»hall, instructor in Po Itica cience. ..,_ �""Criteria in today's preliminaries Boggs is living with her sister, Mrs. Special Attention to Ladies. Latestwill be individual delivery, presenta- Lawrence Carpenter, at 5929 Michi- Styles in Hairdre .. inf.tion of argument, and fluency. For gan avenue. The two. attended high Hours 9-.. Studcnu in attendance.the finals, the speakers will be div- school and the University together.hied by lot into teams, and two re-gular debates will be held. The testhere will be capacity for teamwork. GER�IAN CLUB WILL :MEETTODA Y IN IDA NOYES HALL 6233 C9tta�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289A GRA.FONOLAFW:O<;:rBEGIN SCHOOL RIGHT $10-$225Fa�hionGR��taurant The WoOdlawn Phonograph Co., 1314 East 63rd StreetWe serve the best of food at pncesyou can afford. A �ood clean MIDW A. Y 1960 OPEN EVEf!.Y NIGHTplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7261Have Two GroupsChristian Scientists to Mee� Typew riters RentedlAt Special RateSTO STUDENTSBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITBRSof ALL KINDS,Call! lrite! Phone'AMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1368 ==](.ARsitcalwTa:n:tlf�sic(tlsjiswirC(:ChboEoJ[t1Esh\'rstI1v,� II. ..."·A