, \ .. ,\-. '" _. "',' . ......." ,,at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 25. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917.t.MAROONS WILL BATTLE -ILLINI TODAYlCOMPLETE PLANS FORUNlVERSm MEETINGTOMORROW IN MANDELAnnounce Two New Speaker?.Mass Meeting Explains w arWork of University.RETUR�ED STUDENTS TO TALKTwo new speakers for the Univer­sity mass meeting which will be heldtomorrow at 4 in Mandel have beenannounced by Dean Shailer Mathews,who is chairman of the publicity com­mittee of the faculty war commission.The new men are C. H. Whitehaird G C The "Swede" Rundquist, veteran tackle. "Swede"an eorge ottingham,: '15. WIlS elected actinA-captain when Copt. Kraft brokemass meeting is to be held to acquaint his leA early in the present season. He played aAreat tame a�inst ChicaAo last year and is expectedthe members of the student body and to be the ItretlAth of the Illini line this .fternoon,faculties with the- work the Univer-sity has ,done and is going to do toco-operate with the government inthe war.Gcorge Cottingham will make aspecial trip from Rockford where heis in the army camp and will talk onways the University can help the menitl camps. While in UtC UnivcrsityCottingham was editor of the Maroon(year of '14-'15) and a member ofChi Psi and Owl and Serpent, White­hair has, since the war broke out,been in service in various army campsof Europe where he has been an ex­ecutive secretary of the Y.:\I,C.A.Before the war he was the secretaryof the yjI.C.A. at Corn-ell..'To Plan Service For FutureThe other speakers will be Prof.James Coulter .and Associate Prof.David Robertson, who will representthe 'faculty, and Robert Redfield andBuel Hutchinson, speaking for thestudents. Redfield and Hutchinsonhave recently returned from Francewhere they have been "driving cars,Redfield an ambulance and Hutchin­son a transport. The students willtell of their experiences abroad. Mr.Robertson will tell of the work theUniversity has done and Mr. Coulterwill sketch plans for the future."The students and faculty mem­bers," Dean Mathews said 'last night,"should be glad 'of the opportunity tohear the work of the University sum­marized and be told the 'experiencesof men who have been in sendee. Theaffair is a University one and weare making no attempt to have out­side people at the meeting."NO MORE COLD GUNS, FORTHE RANGE IS HEATED NOWNo more shall the amateur, shoot­ing in the rifle range under the sta­dium, sueffr chilblains from the cool­ness of the atmosphere in that seclud­ed nook. Ti�c was, in the last fewweeks, when the R. O. T. C. "rookie"shivered so violently, that his gunboxed the compass in its waveringcourse. Because of the aforemen­tioned coolness, the range is tempora­rily closed for repairs, and stean...,ipes are being installed. The ranzewill probably be ready again nextweek, and is guaranteed to be' aswarm as any Hottentot would desire.Freshman Vespers PostponedThe Freshman vespers scheduledfor Sunday have been postponed onaccount of the mass-meeting in Man­. dei. ILLINI DETERMINED TOMAKE UP FOR DEFEAT'OF LAST YEAR'S TEAMBy S. E. BilikAtheltics Editor, Daily lIIiniA g'rirnly determined lIlini elevenwill line up against the l\ta,roons to­day bent upon repeating the vitoriesof 1914 and 1915 and redeeming theweird miserable showing of the 1916team. The coaches and the team areconfident that victory will crown theirefforts.Jllinois started the season with ma­terial which was no better nor worsethan that of any other conferenceteam. Zuppke, realizing the condi­tions. did what he could with thematerial he had. I1linois has nocomplaint to make in this respect. Itsteam is as green, but no greener thanthe Maroon team .. Thanks to RalphJones, our sterling football scout,Zuppke neither underestimated noroverestimated the strength of theChicago team. He knows its faultsand its virtues, knows its style of at­tack and defense and has preparedhis team to' mcet both effectually.. llIini Prepared for FightThe Illini eleven this year is differ­ent from that of last year. It hasconfidence but no over-confidence. Itgoes into today's battle knowing thatthe Maroon line is strong, that ·Hig­gins is one of the best fullbacks inthe country, that Rouse and Elton an!backs dangerous both in line smash­ing and in the open field and thatBlocki will bear close watching .sinceStagg is probably priming for anumber of "surprise" plays.But though realizing the worth ofthe opponent, the mini are confidentof victory, for they believe their line 1.the equal of the Maroon forward wall,know that in Charpicr they have asreliable a plunger as Higgins; knowthat McGregor, Larrimer and Sterna­man, while not comparable with Clarkor Pogue, are three sterling backs;know. that in Sid Nichols, the Illinihas a quarterback who if he livesup to his showing thus far shold provethe sensation of Hie game-and knowthat Zuppke's strategy has proved et­fective against the most powerfulteams.Visitors Have Come-Back SpiritThe mini team this year cannot be(Continued on page 4.) Twelve undergraduates were chos­en in the debate preliminaries heldwill be composed of five orchestral yesterday afternoon and evening tonumbers and a violin and cello duet compete in the final tryouts forby Messrs. Weisbach and Steindel,. places on the Varsity squad in twoProbably the most pretentious num- \';eeks.· The speakers will be dividedber will be Brahms; Symphony No. 2, ���.l�!�::;s f���l t�:m�;l:n!n n;�e r::::�D Major, Opus 73. From the time ject, "Resolved, That Compulsory Ar-Carl Brelos, '18, captain of the Maroons andof its first performance, the Sympho- seasoned end. Carl was chosen captain Ilt the be- bitration of Industrial Disputes ofny was a decided success. The first AinninA of the 'year to succeed Frank PershinA,ex-'18, Railroads and Public Utilities beHe is fast, reliable and a heady player and will un- Ad d' . •hearing was not in the medium in doubtedly be an important factor in the victory over' opte In the United States.which it was first conceived but in an the lllini warriors today. The successful debaters fo11ow--:-------------_-=--=--=--=--- Edgar Bernhard, Harry Cohn, Thom-as Dunn, Harola Fishbein, RalphGoldberg, Benjamin Jaffe, Rose Lib-·man, George Mills, Charles l\lacRey­noIds, Edwin Nelson: Benjamin Perkand Walter Spies. Louis Wirth andMaurice Wallk were named as alter­nates for the final test.Can the Maroons pus� through thisafternoon when they meet the strongIllini on the. plains of Stagg field andthus gain -the heights of Conferenceaffluence ?. The struggle between the rivalCalls Symphony Lugubrious I hosts will probably be' hard and sev-In letters to friends, Brahms, who, ere. General Zuppke has the advan­was fond of teasing those who were tage over. General Stagg as the fore­interested in his compositions, refer- es line up anxious to rush into thered to the symphony in. D as being fray. .The former is equipped withlugubrious in character. To get the more men and a greater proportion ofeffect of the cgmposition he said that experienced campaigners and 'has ex­it was necessary only to place both pressed confidence that his troops willfeet on the piano pedals and strike be able t« com) the enemy with lightthe chord of F minor several times armed charges and break through forin' succession, first in the treble, then decisive gains.in the bass. Chicago's Attack BatteringThe fifth Irish Rhapsody' of Stan- General Stagg shook his head overford which will be played Tuesday af- prospects yesterday. He said thatternoon was completed only this year. he was sure that his men v-ould be The twelve speakers will assembleIt is dedicated to the Irish Guards andto the memory of their Irish Colonel- (Continued on page 4.) Monday morning at 10:10 in Ellis 3in-chief. The Rhapsody is freely con- - for a conference with Coach Atkins,structed as to some of its mel- WEATHER FORECAST Lots will be drawn for places in theodic material suggesting the employ- finals, and otherdetails will be workedinent of folk-song, of which Sir Char- out. It is necessary that every oneles Stanford has been an industrious Ideal football weather-brisk and of the group be present.collector and editor. keen.PLA Y BRAHMS' SYMPHONYAT CONCERT NEXT WEEKGive Numbers by Berlioz. Jarnefelt.Sibelius, Glazonow, and Stanford at'-fhird�i C�n���t�' by Chicago Sym-phony Orchestra.The third concert of the 1917-1918season of the University Orchestralassociation'. will be given Tuesday at4:15 in Mandel hall by the ChicagoSymphony orchestra. The programarrangement for the. piano (four­hands), put together by Brahms him­self. This was performed by thecomposer and Ignaz Bruell in Decem­ber, 1877, before a number of invitedconnoisseurs. ItI was produced againthat same month at a Philharmonic MAROON TEAM FACESVETERAN ILLOO TODAYIN IMPORTANT BATfLEconcert and was received with greatenthusiasm. The first hearing of thesympho·ny in America was "given inNew York, in 1878, Theodore Thomasconducting.piece.The complete program for Tuesdayfollows:TomorrowOverture Alone Suecessfu! THE DAILY :l\IAROONBULLETINThe first number on the program,\;11 be the Overture to : r'Bein'enutoCellini," by Berlioz. The opera failedbut the overture was an unqualifiedsuccess when produced in 1838. Theopera was, however, produced byLiszt in 1852 and has since been per­formed in many German towns •• Theoverture was published as a separate Today •Meeting of University Rulingbodies. Harper E 41,Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science,9.Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions,10.Boards of the .Junior and Senior, colleges, 11.University football game: ChicagoOverture to "Benvenuto Cellini," vs. Illinois, 2 :30, Stagg field.Opus 23 _ _ Berlioz2. Symphony No.2, D Major, Opus73 .. _ ... _ .. .. t..•• ••• . Brahms I M::'�i��rsitYAllegro non troppo Religious service,Univeraity War Mass meeting. 4.Mandel •Adagio non troppoAllegretto grazioso(Quasi andan­tino)Allegro con spirito MondayDebate Candidates, 10:10. Ellis 3.Chapel, Junior college. women,10:15, Mandel.Lecture-Recital on the Concert pro­gram, ":15, Mandel.Botanical Club, 4 :35, Botany 13.Student Volunteer band. 7, Lexing­ton 17.New Testament club, 8, 5525 Wood­lawn avenue •3. Praeludium _ .. _._._ _ Jarnefelt4. Valse Triste, Opus 44 Sibelius5. Duo from Scenes de Ballet, Opus52 _ _ .. _.:_ _.. GlazonowMessrs. Weisbach and Steindel6. Irish Rhapsody No.5, B Fiat,Opus 147 .. ._._._._. .... _ Stanford £LEVEN MEN AND ONEWOMAN SELECTED TOCONTEST IN TRYOUTSCandidates Successful in Yester­day's Debating PreliminariesTo Meet for Finals.DISCUSS INDUSTRIAL STRIFEHave Five JudgesYesterday's judges were CoachAtkins, instructor of English; Ben­jamrn F. Bills, instructor of Law;Bertram G. Nelson, assistant profes­sor of Public Speaking; Frederick D.Bramhall, instructor in the depart­ment of Political Economy; and Lew­is Sorrell, fellow in Political Econo-.my.Chicago's schedule for the year in­cludes the triangular, contest heldunder the auspices of the Central ·De­bating League 'in January. The Uni­versity will oppose the University ofMichigan in Mandel, and N orthwest­ern university at Evansfon.To Assemble Monday..Geology Classes Take Trip:Men in Geology 1 will make a shortfield trip to Beverly Hills this morn­ing. They will meet at 7 :30 on thesteps of Rosenwald. Members ·of Ge­ology will make a short trip to StonyIsland today.Botanists Will )Ieet MondayProf. Charles Millspaugh will speakon "Botany at the Field Museum" atthe meeting of the Botanical clubMonday at 4:35 in Botany 13.This lecture will be illustrated bycolored slides.11.Woman's War Aid Gives ReportReports from the various groups ofthe Woman's War Aid of the Univer­sity will be given in the assemblyroom of Ida Noyes hall Monday af­ternoon at 3. Mrs. Harry1>:.utt Jud­son will preside.Women Sen-e Tea After GameTea will be served at Green hall af­ter the game today for the guests ofthe Green hall residents.II.I,I•I'! .r.t.,._'P�.s���� .04.THE DAILY MAROO�, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1917wlt.r L.J it ail t! Sa r n n n the men and women who stand back UNIVERSITY DRILLS DRAFTEDof the Maroons will keep these things MEN 'NIGHTLY IN BARTLETTThe Student New.paper of The Uninnlt)' in mind, to be true to the best thator Cbicaco hi h______ Chicago stands for, no matter W ic Maintain Non-Commissioned OfficersPublished mominJ."S. except Sunday and .on- side is victor, any possible unpleasan- Training Camp to Prepare Con-day. during the Autumn. Winter and Spri.Da t' be nvoid dquarters by the Daily Maroon company. rles may U\: avol e . scripted for Rockford Camp.roon yesterday, is the daughter ofBusiness Office ..........................• _._........ Ellis 14 Ravmond Willl· ... m Stevens, the firstTelephone Midway 800. Local 16:!. oJ'" QHours: 10:15-1��4�:_1�:�� business manager of the Daily Ma--- - _" ------ - -_roon. Stevens, with Thomas' Arnold�472 started a tri-weekly newspaper calledthe Maroon, in 1895, to replace theSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917 University of Chicago Weekly.He was a charter member of theOmega chapter of the Psi Upsilonimternity,' which was established inKeen rivalry for athletic honors has 1896. He graduated that same year.His wife was Anna Hull, who attend­ed the University during 1896-7 andIived in Kelly hall. She was one ofthe first initiated members of theamounted to fanaticism, and the re- Quadranglers. Stevens is now vice-sult has sometimes been beneficial president of the, I11inois Life Insur­and sometimes detrimental. But al- ance company.ways, when that rivalry is honest andclean and sportsman-like, the result INSTRUCT Y.M.C.A. COLLECTORS• cannot be anything but beneficial.For clean sport is a phase of youth- •'I t s F' I I t·1 ,- Th Five cents per line. No advertise-ful exuberance, and that is a good .' ee on .... tagg re (a : .• )- reements for less than 25 cents, AllQuarters Club to Guardthing. 'classified advertisements must beThe game this afternoon brings Money, paid in advance,that traditional rivalry to the strain-Arthur Baer .......................................• PresidentCharles Greene _ Secretary\Ynde Bentler '............ TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer : .. _ .ManaginK EditorCharle1l Greene _ _._ New. EditorRoland Holloway ....• .• NIKbt EditorLewis F'isher ...................................• Uay EditotJohn Joseph .................•.•...... _ •. __ Day EditorHarold Stansbury ..................• _..... Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ Women'. EditorRuth Genzbergcr Assistant Women'. Editor. ASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavltehBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Business ManalterEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice, Chicaxo, Illinois. �Iarch 13. 1906.under the act of March 3, 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.:!5 n quarterBy Mail. $3.50 It year: $1.50 a quarter------�----Editorial Rooms .....................•.........•.... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1:30-6: 7-9 :30AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIONalways existed between Chicago andIllinois. 'Frequently it has arisen toa degree of enthusiasm that hasing point. The degree of Illini inter- An ounce of prevention is worth apound of disgrace!A·THOUGHTThe suggestion is offered that allmen who sell Score club dance tick­ets be placed on all solicitation com­mittees. Maybe they are exeprts andmaybe they need experience with areal saleable article. Two possibil­ities.DAUGHTER JOINS DAD'S PAPERKathryn Stevens Becomes Reporteron Maroon-Started Byl\Ier Father.Kathrvn Stevens, '20, who joinedthe reportorial staff of the Daily Ma-The method of collecting for its There's so much heard of our chem­istry work on war problems, the Y.M:­C.A.'s war collection; Liberty loansubscriptions, "purl the cuffs" andkindred war topics that there hasbeen a temptation for a moment tolose sight of one of the duller phasesof war which is being determinedlymet on the campus.The University is doing its part intraining drafted men to enable themto progress faster when they reachRockford by the maintenance of theN'on-comnlissioned Officers Trainingcorps. This is an organization sim­ilar to the' R. O. T. C., under thesupervision of Major Grisard. Itdrills nightly from 7:30 to 9:30 inBartlett . About 1500 men have al­rcadv received training ,in this corpsand have since gone to l!ockford. Ofthis number over half have alreadybeen appointed non-commissioned of­ficers. At present 200 men are beingdrilled under Major Leslie 1\1. Park­er, a University graduate, and lastyear's R. O. T. C. man. Registrationin this division is Iiimted to 600. Menare drilled in the schoo' Ilf the squadand company drills.The officers in charge invite anyman of drafted age who is now at­tending the University to join am'obtain the advantage the drill willgive him over the other men at Rock­ford.. The captains of the companiesare, 1st company, Maj. Dunlap CClark; 2nd company Capt. DarwinCurtis; 3rd company, Capt. Southwick.4th company, Sapt, Massey A. Prin­deville.Classified Ads.est is shown by the following editor- war fund as finally decided upon yes- ,night.ial printed in the Daily Illini: terday by the Y.l\I.C.A. involves the ================FOR RENT-Double Room, 50 Hitch­cock Hall. Offer closses Sunday"Rundquist, Shlauderman, Ems,Goelitz, Ingwersen, Klein, Halas,Nichols, Sprague, Sternaman, Mc­Gregor, Larrimer, Charpier, youare leaving today to fight for theglory of the Orange and Blue.Up in the stands of Stagg fieldand back here on Illinois fieldthousands of hearts will be beat­ing for you, and thousands ofvoices will cheer you on to vic­tory. Sons of TIlinois, you havebeen chosen to fight for its fameand glory, go then and acquityourselves well. One and all, weare back of you."Fight and fightto win!"This is a totally different kind ofspirit from that shown among tnemen and women who are hoping fora Ohicago victory. This does notmean that one kind of spirit is betterthan the other. It is a question ofdifference in kind, not difference indegree.At the contest last year these twodifferent attitudes clashed, the rival- aid of two hundred men, one hundredand fifty of whom have been securedby the association. These collectorswill meet today at 1 :45 at the south­west corner of Stagg field, inside.Here they will be furnished with iden­tification and assignment card� andsmall sausage cans for the money.The collectors will be assigned towork under stand managers. Carle­ton Adams will be in charge of theWest stand, Frank Breckenridge ofthe East, Arthur Baer 0:( the one onthe South end of the field, Grant Tim­mons the north standing bleachers,and Frank Priebe the Northeast ex­tra stand. They will have a list ofthe men working under them and willcheck up the collections as they areturned in.Polic, Escort for 1\IoneyThe Three Quarters club \\;11 par­ade up and down the field during thehalves with a l .. rge poster telling ofthe collection. When the money col­lected has been turned. in the clubrnembors will carry it to the bank,acocmpanicd by a detail of policemen,Freshman Ticket Agents Report_ ry turned into mere jealousy, and All students who are selling Fresh-there was trouble all around. Neither man class tickets have been request­university could have been proud of ('0 to report to James Nicely by 1\1on­day o v ening.that difficulty. It was a slur on therospcctability and sportsmanship ofr-ach institution.Today that same unpleasant situ-ation is possible. Today, unless thesupportqrs of each team rememberthe better and nobler phase of ath­letic rivalry, we may again have adisgraceful and degrading contro­versy as that of last year. Let eachside hope for victory, and let the side Gamma Alpha Elects FourThe following men were elected tomembership in Gamma Alpha Frater-1"!ity dast week: Leslie Winans ofToulon, 111.. Cyril A. Nelson of Troy,Kansas, Edward C. Mason of St.Louis, Mo., and Raymond E. Lamborn.Freshman Commission to MeetThe Freshman commission willthat loses take the defeat in a spirit meet Monday at 5 in the sun parlorsof celan, honest sportsmanship. If of Ida Noyes hall. VENUSot,PENCILTHE pedec:tion of pencilquality-un­equalJed forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradiqand durabWty.17 black degrees'from 68 softest toto 98 hardest, andbard and medl1llD(indelible) copy-ing.,Look. for the Ji$linc­lice VENUS ojini&hl We take pleasure in announcing that we havebeen appointedOfficial PhotographersofCap and Gown, '18The University Special, $6.00 per dozen.(Size '6xlO in., a $10.00 per doz. vaiue)33 1-3% discount on larger photographs to allU. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor McClurs BIdS. 218 South Wabash AvenuePhone Harrison 7684 for AppointmentsWhyi&ra�y-:!Iabr QTlntqt!lWhenyou can buy a suit from us that. is made for YOU, from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell you,what kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & OSWARDr:r:-�:::.� .. ;-� i! _ Correct Dressers of MenI!,����:with five VENUSDrawln, Pencils:Holder andVENUS Entlereent free. Writefor it.American Lead Pencil eo. I2) S FifthA ... e., N. Y. "Dept.D.IO •TrJI'M VENUS Er_. 100. M_In I Z .'za. S2.oo pn 60�. ... 7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOPrinting ServiceDASH WOODEffe=:ive ACCUl·ate Prompt TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington HalJ( StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Exch.COLONIAL PRESS1 S 1 0 Ea:;t scu, StreetCHiCAGOIIIT elepbone Midway 864I� qx;NEWLAPELFRONTTen minutes walk &om CampusNear I. c. R. R. StationThe Keefer Botton Co.1112 East 63rd StreetNear Greenwood Ave.Cloth Covered' Buttons. Hem­stitching. Button Holes a specialty.Plaiting. -.,t,r :,-·tr., I·I·' ..' ..•..iI •, i....\ .'(.,,-"'.'. '• •THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1917..COLLEGIATE BRIEFSBecause Ann Arbor retailers aredemanding what the fraternities con­sider unreasonable prices for food­stuffs, several organizations 'havebanded together and will buy co­operatively from outside firms. Twocarloads of potatoes have alreadybeen ordered and the purchase ofother staples is contemplated unlessthe local dealers lower their prices.Grinnell college' claims a descend­ant of Confucius in Kuang Fan Yi astudent, who says he is able to tracehis genealogy back 72 generations.IYam supplied by the Red Crosschapter at the University of Illinolswill because of the shortage, be givenout only to those women who, bysamples of their work, show thatthey are experienced knitters.The girls of Arizona plan to formmilitary companies with the upper­class girls as officers,' and they willhave a special uniform for the work.U. of Washington men and womenare wanted to sort moss at the For­estry building Tuesday from 9 to 12and from 1 to 4. The chemistry andbotany d:partments not satisfied withdoing research for the government,have 'taken up Red Cross work aswell, Like the ancient 'alchemists,they have gathered poultices in the•. forest primeval.'. Washington: Women at the Uni­versity of Washington will gef prac­tical experience in the care of childrenand household duties and receive '25cents an hour for their services. '0-. - -- __ . __ . ._-First and OnlyPresentationin This Vicinity •"TheWhip"Is the BiA­Aest andGreatestThrillerASCHER'S FROLIC THEATRE• 55th Street and Ellis AvenueThe StupendousDrury LaneSensationalDramaticSpec:tacle TODAY-SATURDAY"THE WHIP"JUNE ELVIDGE, IRVING CUMMINGS, ALMA HANLON K*¥F£*M1iiilTremendousThrills 1$8" 20-0THER FAMOUS FILM STARS-20 �� 1,OOO-SUPERNUMERARIES.-l,OOO �50-CLIMAXES-50 - �A MODERN DRAMA RIGHT UP TO THE MINUTESplendidI Situations EveryAngle of •i Lifefrom theLowerUnder ..world toHighestSocietyIIiIIIi ..:.....w __• • l • __• • q....__a __• • • ...__• __• __• • .... ... .....:.Positively the most vivid, thrill ins and exciting stage triumph ever photoplayed, and eclipsing themagnificence of the stage showing by the broader possibilities of film scope.A $100,000, Terrific, Spectacular, Smashing, Head-on Railroad WreckThat Will Pull You to Your FeetA Wild Racing Car Dash and Runaway,A Destructive $5,000 Automatic ExplosionA Horse Race That for Realism Has Never Been SurpassedFrom the play by the same name as shown at the Auditorium. Direct from the Loo� in its entiretY.BeautifulHorsesWonderfulSettingsG�rAeousGowns II I... _-----------------------------------------------------------�----------.------------------------------------------------WESTBY APPEARS PROMISING FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CLUB• BEGIN RUSHIJiG NEXT WEEKSophomore Mat Man Asset to GymTeam as Tumbler-Loser andSeidenodle Improve •-- sophomore who put in a lot of effect-Nebraska: The University is send- ive practice work last year. Theing the college 'daily free to all stu1 tumbling WestbJf is now doing, thoughdents in the army.Princeton: Seventy-six members ofPrinceton's, faculty are engaged ingovernment war service. The pro­portion of the faculty in service is asgreat as that of the undergraduates.Civil war is th�atening in the Min­nesota football camp. The athleticboard ruled that the fershman teamshould not go to Madison this yearwith the Varsity and the first yearmen say that they will not appear inuniform \ until teh ruling of the boardis cancelled.Yale: With unusually complete filesof newspapers, magazines and pam­phets from Europe since the begin­ning of the war, Yale's war libraryranks among the finest in the countryand will no doubt be of inestimablevalue some day.Princeton: Seventy-one freshmenare reporting daily for the 1921 foot­ball squad at Princeton. not good enough for conference com­petition yet, shows 'signs of devel­oping into real big time calibre., Ifhis work continues to improve it ismore- than likely that he will makea strong team mate for Hibbert andTinker, who are the Maroon main­stays in this branch.' House andHibbard will constitute the tumblingSmith Learns SomersaultMichigan: A course in· militarytraining for women will be offered by The whole squad is now in the fullthe Department of Physical Education Gwing of the preliminary practiceat the University of Michigan this .work. The parallels men are prac-winter. tieing on' the handstands to perfect--- their balance and for generalA local fraternity for "0" men is strengthening work. Smith, who -isplanned by the athletes at the Uni- a star in this work is mastering aversity of Oklahoma. They also ex- somer.::al1lt under the bars; this is onepcct later to start a similar movement of the hardest stunts on the parallelat other universities and. make a and a point winner. Hibbard is run­national fraternity of the organiza- ning' through the "snakes" with thetion. " Indian clubs, and will probably mas-___ ter these difficult close arm stunts asMichigan: A decrease of 50 per well as Gernon, who scored with themcent is shown in the freshman election last year ..of German classes this year, a differ­ence of ,about 200 from that of lastyr-ar. In the science courses the en­rollment is practically the same, withthe exception of advanced scientificGerman, which has decreased 10 percent.Student registratoin at the Univcr­sity of Michigan is 1,300 less thanlast year.Indiana: Movies of the Ohoi StateIndiana game are to be shown in In­dianapolis tonight. This means thatthe pictures must be taken, developedand printed in less than four hours .• W. A. A. TO HOLD INFORMALSUPPER FOR WOMEN SUNDAYThe first of the informal supperswhich have been planned by the Wo­men's' Administrative council, for offcampus women, will be held Sundayat 5 :30 in the sun parlors of IdaNoyes hall. Assistant Prof. EdithFoster Flint will be the guest of hon­or. Jufia Ricketts has been appointedgeneral chairman of the suppers.Eloise Cram is in charge of the sup­per this week. The Freshman women's clubs willbegin their rushing next week withparties on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday. Tuesday all FreshmanBohemian Students Organize MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYPhoto. By Dayli�htSHA'W" STUDIOGround Floor , 1-412 E. 55th Street,The third acrobat needed to com- women have been invited to a partyplete Coach Hoffers tumbling team given by Yellow Jacket, Wednesdaymay now be on the tumbling mat in by Blue Bottle, and Thursday by BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTthe person of Gerald Westby, a Black Bonet. The parties. will be• Go to the A GRAFONOLAFaro!�urin Ida Noyes sun parlors and assem- Fash ion Restaurant $10-$225 'bly room from 3 :30 to 5 :30. The We serve the best of food at prices 'Freshmen have been requested to at- you can afford. A good clean The .W oodlawn Phonograph Co.tend each party before deciding which place. Try us. 1314 East 63rd Streetclub they want to joi�. Week after 1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7262 MIDWAY 1960next will also be devoted to rushing •parties, after which the pledge will The Harrie,t Beauty Parlorbe announced. '5622 Lake Park Phone Hyde Park 7'174Half Price to StudentsPhone � yde Park 1 e--- Special Attention to Ladies, LatestBohemian students will meet Mon- ,Styles in Hairdressing;dar at 8 in a Hskell, to organize for Hours 9-4. Students in attendance.the year.CHARLES CHAPLINN"The Adventurer" -Saturday and Sunday at theThe Drexel Theatre858 East Sixty-third StreetAlvin TheatrePRINCESSTHEMan Who Came Backwith MARY NASHThe Spirits Tell MeYou muit try to solverbe myltCry of··The 13th Chair"REG. MAT. TOMORROWWithA�NIE RUSSELL GARRICKreserves.Loser's weak arm, which was in­jured by his 'fall from the bar lastyear; is strengthening rapidly, andhe will soon be able - to put across allhis old time stunts. Unless handi­capped by further strains Loser wi11be a champion barman, and willsweep the first o� the' conferencemeets. Seidenodle, who injured his 860 East 63rd Streetneck by a stiff fall from the horizon- 2 11 d'l p' . 10 d 5• • to p, m. at y rice: e an etal bar last week IS now back In the Iwork, and his bar work showed little. " TODAY:�!gns of. his stiff neck. The bar team; Sessue Hayakawa inis practising on the giant swings, "HASHIMURA TOGO"ann the complex turns.HARPER THEATRE, 5��r::�Ave.Saturday, November 3"FLIRTING WITH DEATH"Featuring' Herbert Rawlinson Home Restaurantand Lunch BLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERY•1348 East Sixty-Third St.Sa. Docheseee' and KenwoodBEAR'S·ladies,' Men's and Children's FurnishingsSPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladies'Silk Skirts $2.25 up.1312-1 .... E. 55t� St.' Tel. H. P. 53951304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and KenwoodMeals 20c, 25c and upSoUP. Coffee. Bread and ButterSncluded with All Meat Orders.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal to Student Who Secures NewMeal Ti.cket CustomerHome Cooking The DrexelRestaurant and Lunch RoomCOMMUTATION TICKETS�10 East 55th St. . Phone Blackstone 3046B�hDeDilngl�.;de and Drexel Avc:s.OPEN EVERY NIGHTBest Work-Reasonable Prices.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th StreetCorner Cottage Grove.SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty1Ir1nrettte annre :liyers3J11nmrr �1Jnp I1377 E. 55th Street'R. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone 'H. P. 38D.GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORCLEANING. PRESSING aDd REPAIRING()003 Blackstone AvenuePhone Midway ",098LOOK READAT EAT I KODAK .WORKRosalie Inn57th St. and Harper Ave.DINNERDaily S:30 to 7:.10Sunday 12 to 2:30TRY OURHOT VV AFFLESFor Breakfast and Lunch Has 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...The KIMBARK THEATRE. - Outside Rooms $3 to $6' per week West of University A venue •6242 Klmbark Ave. Continuous 2·11 p.m.TODAVEdward Earle & Betty Howe in"FOR FRANCE"Plaisance Th e atre 652 E. 63rd StrHtCharles Rae in c4SUDDEN JIM"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling Mrs. Davidson" ICELAND 63rc:1 Street andSouth Park AvenueOpens Thursday Eve, November 1stSkate at Chicago·s Big Fresh Air Artifi�ial Ice Skating. Rink-Send this ad with self addressed stamped envelope toIceland manager and receive invitation good for admissionskates and wardrobe. Good Tbursday, Nov. I, or friday" N.v. Z,.,'I"(�:f!,;!-- _ .. I rr �- ------�--�----�.,....-----�------�-.-�-,-..••rr- .-,,-.. ..;_.•ITHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1917� e::::5I , MAROON TEAl', FACESI THE CAMPUS WHISTLE m VETERAN ILLINI TODAYlI5::J e:::SU IN IMPORTANT BATTLESophomore Mercenary SocietyIt's nice to belong to the Score club,It's nice, just as nice as can be,For every member of Score clubGets into the tea dances free.ONE thing we find distressing: tobe too busy to eat lunch and be obligedto pound a typewriter on an emptystomach.TOMATO cans have replaced coffeepots for Y.l\I.C.A. football game col­lections. Rush the can for our sol­diers �d sailors. One person droppeda. fifty dollar bill in a coffee pot lastyear just to hear it ring, Kindly dothe same.THE Three Quarters club was atleast three-quarters popular with thecampus yesterday. Is it the dawn ofa new era, as they say in the books?Pledge Lists.The following pledges were an­nounced yesterday: Delta Tau Delta­Arline Falkcnau, Jean Barker,' andFrances Roberts; Phi Psi-EdithWest, Helena Stevens, and MarianAmy; Chi Psi-Katherine Llewellynand the two young sheep; D. K. E.­'( out of the running) and PSI :J.-RuthMount, May Cornwell, and Irma Elm­strom.IT is our opinion that Ettelson, theegg-dodger, learned that dance jokehe pulled in yesterday's Whistle frompersonal experience. Consult· thefiles.SA YS Louie, 'The Sigma Nu signwas stolen Hallowe'en but Beano Mac­Donald brought it 'over the next noonand told us he had found it on thegirl's porch he took home the nightbefore." It appears as if Beano re­turns the porches he swipes on Hal­lowe'en.JULIA will be at the Quad dancetonight.ADVERTISE in the Whistle.\ Ano�OTIS CROSS COUNTRY CAPTAINChosen. To FillVaeancy Left by Cap­tain-Elect Teneny •-, George Otis was elected captain ofthe Maroon cross country team at ameeting of the squad last night. Hehad no opposition. Otis will fill theplace left vacant by the failure ofCaptain-elect Tenney to return toschool. Otis was a member of lastseason's team, and finished sixth inthe conference held at LaFayette. Heis easily the best man on the team thisseason. The new captain is a mem­ber of Hospital Unit 14, and expects- to be called out before Christmas.The cross country squad was sentthrough a five mile handicap raceThursday night. The net time, asannounced by Tom Eck gives Otisfirst place witfi 26:15. Harry Me­Cosh was second, with a correctedtime of 27:15, and Lewis was third.Eck is planning to send the team outon a mile tryout Tuesday, in order totest the speed of his men.ILLINI DETERMINED TO,MAKE UP FOR DEFEATOF l.AST YEAR'S TEA�IContinued from page 1.)bowled over by one miserable fumble.It has the come-back spirit, the spiritthat fights hardest when defeat staresit in the face and wins out againstodds,The team that goes on Stagg fieldthis afternoon, will be a determined,alert, acgrcgation ready to fight hardand fighting win for the glory ofour Alma Mater-Illinois.Women Attend Game In GroupA group of women will leave theEeague room in Ida Noyes hall todayat 1 :45 to attend the I11inois game.All university women have been in­vited tojoin the patry. (Continued from page 1.).--_._----fuithfu! :J1d would fight to the lastt rcnch. He has a reputation for greatstands under heavy fire and may yetbring his men through to a hard­fought victory, although the chanceslie against him. His attack will pro­bably be more through heavy gun­nin� and battering at the enemy's van,than General Zuppke's. The latter isnote.l for his brilliant, speedy meth­ods of aggression.The rivals generals each have muchto ofi'or in the way of strategy. Nei­ther has had to throw open his bookof tactics to date and each. therefore.may be counted on to spring somebrilltcnt .work if the battIe is harddrawn. The field of the engagementis rid of snow and will be only slight­ly damp unless weather conditionschange today. It thus offers a fairfooting for both forces with an ad­vantage to neither.Coach Zuppke is ConfidentGeneral Zuppke wished yesterdaymorning, when interviewed, to con­.. e�' the idea that he. is pessimisticover the outcome of the encounter.Advices from inside sources, however,bring word of the feeling of confidenceamong the Zuppke hosts and theirsupporters. Captain "Swede" Rund­quist is one of �he most famous heavyaritllery men in the west and Schlau­derman, Charpier, Sternaman, Klein,Ingwersen and Goeli1z are likewisenoted for their ability.The aerial attack of Leo Klein isespecially tre ubling the Staggrnen.His bombing is feared throughout thewest and has proved one of the mostimportant factors in the success ofhis forces in the past. Stcrnaman MOCK WRESTLES CIRLIN HARD the way is partially accounted forby the fact that Cirlin had not beenTries to Score Against Opponent by able to practice for several days, andScissors Hold After Being Thrown was' not in his best condition. With-• To Mat. out Mock's aggressive tactics therewouldn't have been any wrestlingmatch.and Halas have been particularlyhelpful to him in his work on thereceiving side.Maroons Have Same LineupGeneral Stagg will line up hisforces for the big battle probably inthe same arrav as he had them forthe famous battle of last week withNorthwestern. This combination offorces is practically the only one pos­sible under existing conditions andwill, consequently, be resorted toagain. The infantry division will beunder Blocki's charge again, inas­much as he has shown so much prom­ise in his footwork of the past,Higgins will be. the Maroons' re­liance for drives through the opposi­tion's lines and Charpier the foil tohim offered by the II1ini. Both menare highly respected and their duelwill be watched with much interest.There will also be a good deal of at­tention diirected toward the work ofNicholas and Blocki, who are bothinexperienced but promising.EXPl"Ct Crowd of About 20,000Indications point to a crowd of 20,-000 persons as witnesses of the bat­tle, one of the largest group 9f spec­tators that has attended. a struggle ofthe kind in orne time. Of these, some6,000 will cheer the Zuppke cohorts on.Three thousand of the Illinois sup­porters will arrive from Urbana thismorning, will march through thedowntown districts and then try totake the field by. storm of oral ef­forts. About 500 delegates from theofficers' training camp at Fort Sheri­dant will also witness the struggle.During a lull in the battle Maroonsupporters will take up a collectionfor the new $39,000,000 Y.M.C.A. warfund. Chicago has promised to raiseseveral thousand dollars and willlaunch its campaign today. DeanShaiIer Mathews, in charge of thematter, yesterday urged every spec­tator to do his utmost to aid the greatcause. Marcus Cirlin and Henry Mock, twoof Coach :\lahannah's fast 158 poundmen, went to the mat yesterday inone of the first timed bouts indulgedin by the wrestling squad this season.The men went at each other in greatshape, and for a few minutes the boutwas close and hard. Cirlin slammedMock to the mat in the first clinch bymeans of a head lock and bar armbut Mock did some fast defenisve workand broke away. A head and armlock put Cirlin on the defensive,where he remained for the rest of thebout.Scissors Hold Fails to Work The squad is showing good form,and promises a strong team. Shir,Cohen, and Fogelson are all show­ing cleverness, and the strength thesquad will gain at the close of thefootball season will complete a for­midable aggregation.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.\Ri�hl Good. Rir:bl Pri�Mock tried several ann locks and Phone Midway 1960back Nelsons but could not turn Cir­lin on his back. Cirlin broke out ofa powerful scissors that failed towin the fall by the narrowest mar­gin, just as time was called. Thefact that Mock was the aggressor allMAIL YOUR LAUNDRY HOMETHE PARCEL POSTL A UN DRY CAS E _ ,�� ..carries your laundry 200 ��"":':"'�jmiles. for 12c. Saves its' .�;f.L�·.,cost an a month. Has :?•.'� .neat canvas cover enctos- �.�: ,-inse an indestructable In­ner case that will standrepeat mallinse withoutcrushlne. Has reversibleaddress plates for J·ouraddress and home ad ress lllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil�Size 13x2Ox3 1·2 inches.P ric e $2.00 posrpaid,THE P. P. LAUNDRY BAG. neatlymade trom heavy canvas and leatherwith address plates, can be used as anI)rdinary laundry baS!' when not In transit.Size 14x!!O Ins, $ 1.25 pOlupaid. Thesecarriers solve your mendlnz problemsand are se u :1 r a n tee d �ati5factory ormoney refunded. .'Circular on Request.AGENTS WANTEDThe PARCEL POST BAG CO.South Bend, Ind. WedeIiTer-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.1314 E.63rd STREET OPEN EVENINGSWoodlawn Trust.. S aV'i:ngs Bank1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET13�EAREST IBANKtoThe University of ChicagoEElResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong BankEJAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedCE­T.:ms andTW�T!ties \'�jl ' .\ - .., ..J"'_,,_,.