,.I' •.... ,,- ...J•. ) f...,.(.f·•�I.. ·f ..... ;. ... ("!..j �"";' r ; ........\ .,: ;- \ .I ;�...,. - - • .... ,- ..aroon,at· •, ' ...... � IVOL XVI. No. 26 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917. Price Fiye Cents•\ACCIDENT TO coclliANWILL KEEP DIM fROMFURTHER ·COMPETITION MENDELSSOHN LETTER ISDONATED TO UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA TO GIVE THIRDCONCERT OF SERIES TODAYBOHEMIANS PRESENT.CANTATA BY DVORAK- AT MANDEL MEETINGDr. Gunsaulus Makes Gift of Song of. "Elijah" and of l\lessage . Sent Fro" ---Great Composer to Chorley and "The American Flag," Songs,Later to Jennie Lind. Dances, Calisthenics .... andI -- Speeches on Program. Program Includes Vio.lW and CelloDuet by Messrs. Weisb��h and Stein-X-Ray Reveals Fracture of RightCheek Bone of. InjuredVarsity' Tackle. SMNTEEN HUNDREDDOLLARS COLLECTED.AT SATJJRDAY'S GAMEdel-Seven l\lore Concerts Scheel- Students Secure Sum for Waruled for Season. Work Between Halves of__ Illinois Contest,Th� women of the University areworking hard to swell the fund. Ar­line Falkenau has been made chair­man of the women's committee. Atthe meeting of the Y.W.C.L. cabinet'yesterday afternoon at which nine wo-WEATHER FORECAST . 'men were present, $178 was sub-____ --0.... -__, scribed for the fund. The women's, Today fair, with continued mild' committee will work in co-operationtemperature; moderate southeast to with the men's committee, of whichsouth winds. Frank. Breckenridge is chainnan.�cting-Secretary Clarence F. G.===========-====== .Brown said yestenlay: "While we areTHE DAILY MAROON encouraged by the amount of moneyBULLETIN collected yesterday, we feel that muc:hmore must be collected this week, Ihave just received wonl from Ams,Ia.,of a collection of $22,000 made in anhour at a teacher's' coJlege there. Thestudents have petitlo\led that theamount be swel1ed to $25,000 today.Certainly if an Iowa college can raisethat much, a big university like oursScience society. 7:45, can raise more than $1700."t· A letter written by Felix Mendels- --- Five..orchest.ol,.numben;-aad.'8 �vio-sohn and'.ttne - proof' of "Elijah" on PRES(DENT� -iUDSONTosPEAK lin and cello duet will compose thewhich the author made corrections program of the concert to be givenwere presented to the University by by the Chicago Symphony orchestraAn X-ray of Stew - Cochran's right The Bohemians of the University today at 4 :15 in Mandel. This is theDr. Frank W. Gunsaulus yesterday.cheek' yesterday revealed .a slight community will celebrate "Bohem- third of the series of ten concertsThe letter was written from .Leipsici'an night" tomorrow with an exhib- given during 1917-1918 under' thefracture that will prevent the Ma-.to H. F. Chorley, author of the music ition of their national articles in auspices of the University Orchestralroons' right tackle from competing to "The Long Day (.;loses" and con- Hutchinson cafe and an elabroate association.again this year. Cochran was kicked cerns the singing of certain parts by program of Bohemian music and cal- The feature of the program will bein the face during the final quarter Jennie Lind. The letter is considered isthenics in Man<1eI. The principal Brahm's symphony No.2, D major.of Saturday's game. He wanted to one of the most interesting of its event of the evening win be the sing- opus 73� 'An interesting number willkind because it has �n in the' hands ing of Anton pvorak's cantata "The be Berlioe's overture to "Benvenutoof Mendelssohn, Chorley ·a:nd Miss American Flag" which Joseph Hou- Cellini," opus 23, which was a greatLind, to whom Chorl�y was directed det "ill conduct. President Harry success although the opera itself wasto show it.' Pratt Judson will give an address of unfavorably received at the time ofThe copy of the oratorio is the one welcome and Prof. J.-'J. Zmrhal wilf ifs first presentation.which Mendelssohn ana W. Bartholo- deliver "A Plea for Freedom." •mew, in whom the 'author placed The Bohemian Singers' society:great confidence and who wrote the composed of 150 members, which wasEnglish words to the work, ocrrected the original organization to -singthe nose immediately beneath the the mistakes made by the printer.· It Dvorak's cantata, will repeat the pieceright eye. is almost impossible to distinguish tomorrow. The society is made upCochran will probably be, up �d the writing of either man on the of mixed voices and the cantata dem­around in a few weeks and his in- ·proof, 80 great was the freedom Bar- ands the use of one tenor, who willjury will have no permanent effects, tholomew enjoyed in the work. The' be Joseph Hurt, .one barytone, Mr.but the season' is so short-lived now, corrections an: all made in pencil. Adamira, and fiive ::altos, the missesCervenka.. Hutter, Radous, '. Strnad:that Coach Stagg does not figure on Was Bought in London- and Smejkal. The cantata, which ishim for the remaining games. Stew The. score, which remained for by the author of the Humoresque:had been one of the mainstays of years in .the hands of the Bartholo- is said to be patriotic and exceedingly 1._ Overture to "Benvenuto CeIlini,"the fiDe Midway Iine.: He weighs mew family and which Dr. Gunsaulus .weli written. No charge will be made Opus 23_ _._. __ ._._. Berliozabout 185 pounds, charges hard and ob�neel in London, i� the one fro� for admission. althougfi .tickets. 2. Symphony No.2, D ajor, Opusfi"'" .. 11 the �:. which Mendelssohn ���� l� .. , �J?C \Vhieh!��y,��' �,.,.'!�.Q.!P.Plicatio� ....... __ ��a.. ' ·Hi' ..... "...._-:;... .. Brahmp���. � � ... roe� ._�..: - .'_ -'-=-.,";;:, -performaneerof:-the··1mItOn&--".lIJ".'f,wo: 'th-e-piesfdent'Ysoffice, 'VI1T�'be'"lneces; . Allegro non troppoCochran Promising Player -- weeks in England. The score is' not sary. Adagio non troppoAlthough it was Cochran's first sea- .only.valuable as a memoir, but is also. President Ju'dson to Speak Allegretto grazioso (Quasi an-of use to students of the author'sson of college competition, he showed methods since it shows the Irregu lar The complete program is as fol- dantino)uft' d Allegro con spiritoa �at deal of st an' gave prom- lines and chords to which Mendels- lows:d I .. al h . , 3. Praeludium . __ ._._._ .... _.. Jarnefeltse of eve opmg Into a re star wit sohn objected and which he changed. 1. Adress of welcome .. _ .... _7' __ • __ ._._�a little experience. He broke through Both the score and the letter will be ..... __ President Harry Pratt Judson 4. Valse Triste, Opus 44...:_._._.$ibeliusth� line repeatedly in each of the placed on exhibition in tlie main read- 2. String quartette ... __ .... _.';'._ .. _._ .. Dvorakgames this year. Stew is physically ing room of Harper Library. Cerny's string quartettepowerful and handles himself well At the time o� writing the /Ie�r 3. Sokol calisthenic exhibitionand his absence from the forward to �orley, �endelssohn was not sure a) Womenwall will be a big loss to Chicago. of himself In the �� of. English al-. b) Men •Dr. Reed yesterday stated that the tho�gh th� handwntmg �s. even andinjury was only a, slight one as frae- easily legible. The musrcran states 4. S�;��;�i·��--W��ki���;�·-�hOl'US.tures go. Three vears ago, Hans' that he is "home-sick" and then asks01 • h 1) The Warriors of God (Hussite ---�Norgren, then a member of the fresh- m a parent esis "�s that a word." It ,war song) The Score club will meet today atman team, bumped into another, play- was always � de�lre ?f t�e c?mposer 10:10 in Cobb 12A.er when going down under a punt to hear Jenme Lind SIng m his work, 2) Folk songsand suffered a similar injury� Norg's altho�gh he n�ve�. ��d. She san�: a) Moravian-Co je no YO-. break was more severe, though. It howev er, from 'ElIjah at a memon- dence.located higher up on the cheek al of Mendelssohn. b � Cibulari-Bohemian folkwassong by Palla.bone in the heavy part and caused Book Helped the ,Soldiers 'c) Slovak teca voda, teca-the bone to jam into his cheek. Even "The book is interesting also," ex- Tenor solo by Karel Ma-so, the half baCk was able to go to plained Dr.. Gunsaulus when he lek.classes inside of five wee� time. 1.: huroug t the gift to the University d) 'Bohemian-CibulariThe doctors say that Cochran's break yesterday, "in connection with strict- Kominicek.is �ot nearly so bad� ly up-to-date history since it earned .5. A Plea for Freedom .....Loss a Blow to Championship three hundred dollars for the cause.. _. __ .... _._. __ . __ ..Prof. J. J. ZmrhalThe loss of Stew to the Maroon line of supplying the soldiers with books. 6. Folk dances .. _ _. __ .___ Imeans a hard blow to Coach Stagg's It was sold to raise. money for that Slovak Society of Chicago Chapel, Junior college, women,hopes of building up a championship cause and brought that price. at its 7. The American Flag. .Dvorak 10:15, Mandel.sale." Bohemian Singers' Society. Chapel Dh-inity �hool, IP:l�=;, Man-team. From the very scanty mater- del.ial available, it seems impossible toprovide a substitute of even fair MEMBERS OF PUBLICITYability. The members of the team COMMI'ITEE FOR DANCEare .c:on1ident that the Old Man will TO MEET TODAY AT 10:10'STAGG )WST "MAKE"'SUB'stay in' the battle, but Trainer John­son and Dr. Reed ordered him to leavethe field. On Sunday, Stew's facewas too swollen to pennit an X-rayto be taken. Yesterday, though, themachine showed that the athlete'scheek bone had been cracked close to Part of "Kuolema" GivenThe fourth number which will beValse Triste by Jean Sibelius, formspart of the incidental music for thedrama, "Kuolema" ("Death"), writ­ten by Arvid Jamefelt. This selec­tion portrays the feverish delirium ofa dying mother. The program will beconcluded by' Stanford's fifth Irishrhapsody which was presented for thefil1t time last year.The program for today follows:•5. Duo from Scenes. de Ballet, OPWi52 .. _ ....... . __ ._. ._._. . GrazounowMessrs. Weisbach and Steindel ,6. Irish Rhapsody No.5, B Flat,Opus 147 __ ..... _ ....... _ ....... __ ._.. StanfordScore Club Will l\leet Today( .:TodayANNOUNCE JUDGES FOR Concel"ty Chicago Symphony orches-POETRY CLUB CONTEST tra, 4 :15 Mandel.Chideb, 7:30, Cobb 12A. MR. STAGG SPEAKS AT CHAPEL."'." �,-The collection made for the studentwar fund at Saturday's game amount­ed to $1,756.08. The' money will bedevoted to European and local warwork. It will form a nucleus for abig drive to be made this week on thecampus.. The campaign was opened yesterdaymorning at Junior college chapel ex­ercises by Director A. A. Stagg, ofthe departmem[ of Athletics. Mr.Stagg said: "The Y.M.C.A. is as bigand broad as the world in' the senseof the good that it is doing. We allknow the absolute importance of sur- • irounding our soliders with good in- -.,�:j"�fluences and giving them the opportu- -j.:'1::nities along moral and recreational ... ���lineRS th1al t tthheYG3re accusto,med to.." ;;t�Jea y e overnment s Duty , <�l"It really should be the duty of . ;_J;f,fw_ ashington to provide such moral:; ���land recreational lines of work,' but .J -s�.since it does not do so, it is left to·';J�.\outside agencies to do this work. We ;t�1:all know ··the-fim!�- worbth�! Y. .iI�C.A: �;,�.:.·.. l:-t:C.�,:.is doing here at home in the canton- ', �ments and over there in France at the .,�� Jbattle line. Our men have to have #, , .•. �k.�.\,�.. �,.. �wills of steel; .it is the heal thy reerea- \ ,'\ .!t!tion that helps them to this perfee_' '.� :.ffjtion.. ./� :�v. '1#1. •"We who stay at home have to dosomething, we want to do something,and here is the chance. War workneeds funds, cold cash; so it is up toeach and every one of you to help outwith yours. :: i :..Women to Help FundChristianHaskell.Competition to Close Thursday, Nov. Women'R Classic Club, 8, ClasSics CHIDEB ·TO CONVENE IN COBBIS-Lyrics Only �Iay Be Submitted 21.TomonMw -------Chapel. Senior colleges, 10:15. l\Ian- Discuss Alsace-Lorraine Question-del. Forum Will Meet ThursdayChapel. Dh-jnity schOQI, 10:15, Has-kell.Faculty of the co1lege of Education,3:30, Blaine 205.Faculty of the school of Education,-t. Blains 214.Junior Mathematical doh. 4. Ryer ..son 37.Women's Administrath'e council,4 :30, Ida Noyes hall.Scoutmasters' class, 7, Ellis assem­bly.Philosophical club, 7 :45. Classics 21.'make' 'a man in the two weeks ofpractice before the Minnesota gameat Minneapolis. A dimunition of ef­fici.ency in the charging of the for­wants' will be dangerous to Chicago'schances, however.Aside from this one injury, thoMaroons nave come through the sea­son almost remarkably well. Coch­ran was the first Chicago man to betaken out of a game. No Maroonhas been laid out on the field thus far.Trainer Johnson reported yesterdaythat all the other athletes who play­ed Saturday are in ship shape andready for. a hard grind of prepar;l­tion for the big game with the Goph­ers. The publicity committee of theUniversity Settlement dance "illmeet today at 10:10 in Cobb lOB. Thefollowing are requested to be present:John Moulds, Adam Pakutaz, HaroldStansbury, William Ellis, JosephArnsdorff, Rex Ball, Edward Sackett,Roger-Fribourg, Paul Procter, Fred­erick Mantor, Brook Ballard, Made­line McManus, Pauline Callen, HelenaStevens, Clarence Brown and EdwardOakes. -Club PlanR Reading by ProminentPoets.Mis:. Harriet Monroe, Mrs. Elia I.Peatti�, and Mr. Henry B. Fuller havebeen chosen to act as judges jn thecontest for the Poetry prize offeredat the University. The contest willclose Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15, at6. Interested persons have contrib­uted the prize. The contest is being�onducted under the auspices of thePoetry club of the University.Miss Monroe is editor of the Poetry(Continued on page 4.)Christian Scientists to MeetChristian Science society will holda meeting today at 7 :45, in Haskellassembly.(Continued on page 4.) Members of Chideb will assembletonight at 7:30 in Cobb 12A to dis­cuss the Alsace-Lorraine question. Aunique resolution of the problem, sug­gested by Prof. Thompson of the de­partment of History, will � analyzed.The Forum gathering for this weekwill be held Thursday afternoon at3 :40 in Cobb 12A. The membership'will . take up the financing of the waras its topic .... '.THE DAILY MAROON, TUE�J)AY. NOVEMBER 6.1917.W�t ilaiin maroon PURCHASE REPRODUCTIONS,,�!;: OF FLORENTINE DRAWINGSThe Student New.paper of The Uninnit7.of Chica�oPlates for Study of History of ArtPublished mornines, except Sunday and IIon- Placed on Exhibition in Classics.day, during the Autumn. Winter and SpriqQUarters by the Daily ltlaroon company.------Mr. Richard Offner, of the depart­ment of the History of Art has placedsome of the plates from ell DesigniDella R Galleria Degli Uffizi in Fi­renze" in the museum of the Classicslibrary. These plates are reproduc­tions of drawings in Uffizi gallery atFlorence, Italy. The Depatrment haspurchased this set, which is still be­ing issued, for use in the study ofthe history of art.Some of tbe artists of the Renai­ssance in Italy are included amongthese specimens. Four of Raphael'sworking drawings are in the exhibit.Raphael lived from 1483, to 1526. Tin­toretto, 1518-1592, is represented bysix drawings, Titian, 1477-1576 by onedrawing and Pontormo, 1494-1557, byfive drawings. These drawings areEditorial Rooms _ _ __ Ellis 12 the working sektches of the great art-Telephone Midway 800. Local 162. ists for some of their most famousHoun: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-' :30 •Business Office : _._..... Ellis 14 pictures. .Tcle¥r���:M���tll���S: �0!5 162. Show Development of PictureThe reproduction of the sketch'e9 isvery fine, and even the blemishes,grease and ink spots and erasures onthe paper are shown. The value ofTUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917 the sketches is that they show the de.!'velopment of a great painting, andhow the artists had to erase and re­vise their work before the final resultThe sky retains a bright October could be obtained. The sketches. areblue, and the brown oak leaves offer made of charcoal, crayon and somea strange contrast to the shining look as if they had been done in pen-f h d cil..green 0 t e grass, an the air is Leo L. Olschki is the editor of thissomehow good to breathe, for it is set of plates. So far the library hasobtained three and one half volumes.The first issue apepared in 1914. Eachvolume is made up of four parts, andtheer are about twenty-four platescornstalks, of Jonathans and North- in each part. An of the work hasern Spies stored on pantry shelves been issued in folios. When the lastalongside of. raspberry jams, and of part is completed the' collection wil]long rolling sweeps of stubble fields, 'contain reproducfions of every draw­brown and homely, of spring wheat ing in the Uffizi gallery.fields, blue-green and lovely.Arthur Baer .....................................•.• PresidentCharles Greene _ _................. SecretaryWilde Bender _ TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ Managinlt EditorCharles Greene _._ _ .••. _. New. EditorRoland Holloway ... Nl&ht EditorLewia Fisher •............. _...:.._ ... _ .. _ Day EditotJobn Josel,h _ Day EditorHarold Stansbury _. __ .. _ ....• _ ... _ Day EditorStanley Roth _ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ _. Women'. EditorRuth Geneberger .Aasiatant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Baehraeh Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender _ ...• _ .. __... _ BllIiness ManaKerEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPOiltoffiC'e. Chieazo, Illinois, March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier, S3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarter�47ZINDIAN SUMMERfresh and warm. It's Indian Summer.It reminds one of pumpkins lyingyellow beneath the dead straw ofGossamers float in the air as onerides. down brown-bordered country COMl\lUNICA TION•The Gas Bomb Formula Girls, yousurely mustrememberJimmy!WHEN THE curtainrises in the ComedyTheatre, New York, dis­covered (as the play­wright says )James Dyren­forth as the juvenile leadin "The Family Exit."Said the knitting Mis� at smy right, " What a perfectlywonderful suit, oh!Said the Greenwich-vil­lage faced Mrs. further aloft, "I' dreally like to see the part playedin less charming clothes."And. in the second act, when Jimmy appears in that8orgeous overcoat+-lAs I heard that house-fullgasp of feminine admiration, I de­cided that I needed such clothes.And the funniest thins isthat I've found them here in Chi­cago, right in the store forwhich I'm .writing these wordsthat will send you flocking in 'to buy their suits-The Hub,�ollese Floor, the third.The clothes now beingshown there to college men arein all the preferred colors forfall, in styles as distinctive asthey are serviceable.Some of the suits we call"all ... purpose." They're fine forthe fellow who wants to showfather a healthy cash-book bal ...ance at the end of the quarter."Bright enough for theafternoon, yet quiet enough forthe Friday evening Reynold's.And the price range is truly acollege man's price-ranSe.,$15, $20, $25, $30 to $40College Floo_r. the ThirdTIIE.HuBHenry C.Lytton '6 SonsN. E. Corner State and Jacksonroads; they are as delicate and mistyas the purple smoke of October even- To the Editor of the Maroon:ings, but just a bit more tangible. .My attention has been called to' aHeaps of dry leaves bum with a pun- paragraph in your issue of November1st in which it was stated that the dis- MARTIN STEVERS WRITESgent odor. Gusts of crisp wind pick appearance of a formula for a gas FOR ClJRRENT MAGAZINEup a few leaves and send them scuttl- bomb I has been admitted by myself.ing down the roadside, where the last There is no foundation whatever forgoldenrod has already faded. ' But any such statement and I wish you toissue a correction without delay. Wehave not the slightest reason for su­specting that any information con­cerning work done in the Depart-The campus, too, has its blue sky ment has gotten. into wrong hands.and purple sunsets. ' its brown leaves Furthermore, the Department is not h U .The November issue of t e mver-rustling on the dead black of the cam- working on formulas for gas or otherpus oaks. The \�'ind plays gracefully bombs. Its work is rather on thepreparation of rarer, much neededsynthetic 'drugs, hitherto importedfrom Europe.Yours sincerely, .JULIUS STEIGLITZmilkweed pods are bursting; the tinywhite messengers are ready for flightover the dull brown fields.with knitted scarfs. The squirrelsare busy. At the chapel hour 'groupsgather in front of Cobb and aroundthe "C" bench just as in June days Chairman, Dept. of Chemistrybefore Convocation time. Men strollalong the paths without caps or over- BLACK BONNET WILL HOLDcoats. The turrets and towers of RUSHI�G PARTY TO:\IORROWgrey buildings are outlined lacilyagainst the bright sky, touched inplaces with white clouds as fluffy asthe bursted milkweed pods. Black Bonnet club will give a partyfor Freshman women tomorrow :113:30 in the sunparlors and assemblyroom of Ida Noyes hall. The pro­This is Indian Summer, and we are ':;l<lm will consist of dancing andgrateful for it. War and its horror, games. All former members of theclass elections, socialistic j,udges, and cluh and all those wishing to becomeall things vanish in the joy of excel- members have been invited Io attend.lent weather.A THOUGHTIt is to he hoped the trustees atthe University of Illinois will profitby the blunder of their blinded fel­lows at Columbia.Philosophy Club Will MeetThe Philosophy club will meet to­morrow at 7:45 in Classics 21. MissWinifred Raushenbusch will speak on"The Movement Toward PermanentPeace." THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL "Somewhere at Sea," 'Vritten FromTransport, Describes for AlumniJournal the Feelings of l\len onWay to Front.sity Alumni magazine, which was is­sued yesterday, has for its feature,a story by Lieutenant Martin D.Stovers, '12, describing his. emotionsand experiences while en route for front' of the magazine is a snapshotof the University members of the RedCross Russian War Mi�sion, taken inPetro grad, in front of the hotelD'Europe. The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplu. and Undivided Pro6u$10.000.000.00I. the Lar(est National Bank. in theUNITED STATESN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Staeetsi Brini Your Savings to UsII Open SatUC'lay Evcnin(s until 8 o·ciock.Phone Midway 1960 We deliver-FOR-New Dance RecordsNew Song HitsThe Woodlawn Phonograph Co.P14 F.. �.,nt STRrf:T OPEN EVENINGSYellow Jackets to EntertainYellow Jacket club "ill give a rush­ing party this afternoon at 3:30 onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hallAll Freshman women have been in­vited to attend.France. The article, which was writ-,ten on shipboard, deals with the psy­cholpgical effect upon the newly-madeofficers or leaving home for the firsttime. The most striking charactcris­tic of their attitude, as Stovers putsit, is their great mental coolness, andlack of emotion, faetors that he.thinks speaks wen for their success inactive service.Other articles describe. the cam­paign leading up to the building ofthe new Psi U chapter house, and thework done hy the University unit ofthe R. O. T. C. in training studentofficers and in g-iying the rudimentsof infantry drill to the National armymen. Tabulation is made of the warwork being done by members of theUniversity faculty, ranging from theformulation of cipher codes for theFederal Intelligence bureau, to im­provements in gas masks.Publish Fraternity Honor RonA list of the fraternity men and American Lead Pendl eo.,Owl and Serpent members now in .21SFifthA'Ye.,N.Y. '. �.service is included in the magazine. I Dept. D. 1 0 •The list occupies seven and a half TFJI::I�:;_S fi�OO;!OO60LM_'. '""pages of closely set type .. Near the I.:iii iiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiii=iiiiiiiii:� With :a Savin(. DepartmentUndee Federal. SupervisionVENUSOepENCILTHE perfeetion of �ncilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness. uni­formity of gradingand durabWty.17 black degrees,from 68 softest to� to 98 hardest. nndhard and medium(indcUble) copy­ing.Loof( for tlte Jisfinc­tive VENUS finishlqk"NEWLAPEL.FRONT�2rol:]5�CARL. WILSON CollarsTROY·S BEST PRODUCT ,.1- ..... ' •• •4 ,;.-:... [t� ( .. 'JPrfeelsfensibomLiketo belargrnot}the 4eratilived.. ,morekind:..\ng4popuabillsiblefricnhe uas 3sitycentthe 4ni 0thatclineTlchoirspe<;.sth� 1JOhIlpart'Wor·vardmanas�of tlthatAngsophIn debeenphikcinprevjoinPhil,cageDewheadyearprofboo�1904sivetheIy cunp:toryamomanearl:ArneIt.thatstudlegeoccaqualLabhe ,DarcentmenforetrycolkacccgeruatecoulwhirT1.. I.,. .'•40 _,cornlosssor+Powsrra(corrl... wI1ICht6233.1l '" : \ ... �. '" . � ,"•TH� DAILY MAROON, TUE, SDAX, NOVEMBER 8, 1917.Classified Ads.[ JaIl tabulated, filed, and indexed, I MUSICAL CLUB ANNOUNCESOUR FACULTY AT WAR would tell a story not so very in- TRYOUTS FOR MEMBERSHIPadequate, It would probably list him� � AS understanding students and sym- Tryouts for entrance into Harpsi­pathizing with their problems. It chord will be held tomorrow at 4 inwould mention his alertness in bring- Mitchell Tower, Mr. Stevenss' studio.ing things to pass, and note also All women of the University who arethat no press of business is so great interested in music and who haveas to crowd out a whimsical ex pres- .. some ability in ;1 musical way havesion or playful jest that may chance been asked to be present,to rise in his mind. (It usually doeschance to rise. I once heard a busi- ===============ness man remark that he cherishedthe occasions for correspondence withthe university when they brought aletter from Angell, for this was sureto have some phrase whi�h wouldform an oasis in the desert of theordinary mail.) What the under­garduate may not appreciate as wellas his colleagues who have .known himlonger, are the broad views of uni­versity policy, the constructive im­agination which plans largely, themany-sided interest in art and litera­ture as well as in science, and finallythe good fellowship that make himalways a welcome member of anygroup... 'JAMES nOWLAND ANGELLBy Prof. James H. Tufts'" Probably the average college boyfeels himself somewhat on the de­fensive if he chances to have beenborn the son of a' distinguished �ather.Like the manager of a trust he seemsto be expected to pay dividends on alarge capitalization for which he isnot himself responsible. I have heardthe dean' of the faculties of arts, lit­erature and science confess that helived in youth under the shadow of aname. But it would have taken amore serious handicap, than such akindly shadow as that of PresidentAngell to interfere seriously with thbpopularity which ail-around athleticability, good sportsmanship, irrepres­sible wit, genial humor, capacity forfriendship, and thoroughness in whathe undertook gained for Jim Angellas an undergraduate at the Univer­sity of Michigan. I noticel in a re­cent bulletin that he was chairman ofthe executive committee of the alum­ni of his alma mater, which showsthat the popularity has suffered no de­cline.The influence which led to thechoice of psychology as a field forspecialization was doubtless that of.� the powerful and stimualting mind ofJ o'hn Dewev then head of the De­partment of Philosophy at Michigan.Work under James and Royce at Har­vard was followed by a year in Ger­many. It was however significantaa well of his breadth of interest asof the less "intensive specialization ofthat day that in his graduate workAngell gave as .much time to philo­sophy as to psychology, if not more.Indeed his dissertation was to havebeen in a theme in the history ofphilosophy, though acceptance of acill to the Uwversity of Minnesotaprevented its completion. Invited tojoin the staff of the. Department ofPhilosophy in the University of Chi­cago at the instance of ProfessorDewey, 'who has just accepted itsheadship, Professor Angell for manyyears devoted himself closely to hisprofessional work. While· his textbook in, psychology, first issued in1904, has made him known to succes­sive generations, of undergraduates:the carefully planned and 'thorough­ly carried through 'researches of theunpretentious psychological labora­tory have given him high standingamong his colleagues, evidenced inmany ways, as for example by hisearly election as President of theAmercian Psychological Association.It is,' however, as Dean Angell.that he is best known tQ the U. _gf C.students of today. Dartmouth col­lege seems to have been the innocentoccasion of the division of his head­quarters between' the PsychologicalLaboratory and Cobb Hall. Whenhe was hesitating over a call to theDartmouth presidency George Vin­cent said: •"If you want to experi­ment with administrative work be­fore burning' your bridges, why nottry it here; as Dean of the Seniorcolleges?" Whe;t Vincent himselfaccepted the call to Minnesota it wasgenerally regarded as highly fortun­ate -for the University that Angellcould be induced to take the positionwhich he now holds.The undergraduate docs not oftencome in contact with Dean Angell un­loss he served on a committee of somel':ort-<>r per chance collided with thePowers. Y et I fancy that the under­�aduatc secret service, in whose re­cords I suppose we of the faculty are\ .A�"I� ...'. "_, BLACK FRIAR PLAY CONTESTTO END WEEK FROM FRIDAYSherman Cooper, abbot of BI�ck­friars, announces that the play contestwill end Friday, Nov, 16. He has re­quested that authors tum in theirbooks either to, the Blackfriar box inthe faculty exchange or hand themto him personally. After the closeof the contest the judges will be giventhe plays. Announcement will bemade within a month as to the resultof the contest, --The Perfectionof detail that distinguishes J errems' T ailoringassures you of clothes that are both smart andindividual. 'A speciaJ range of fabrics at $35Five, cenis per line. No advertise­ments for less .than 25 cents, Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in adranee,FOR RENT-Double Room, 50 Hitch­cock Hall. Offer closses Sundarnight. Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREET .Three Stores: 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 Eo MONROE. STREETSTUDEBAKER THEATERWILLIAM GILLETTE. Playing inA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITY'CHARLE�NCHAPLIN � University Auto Garage Company"The Adventurer" _.• Under New Management. Saturday and Sunday at the. Nearest the University GEORGE COST. MAr.The Drexel Theatre. 1166 East 55th Street Phone Hyde Park 4599, 858 East Sixty-third StreetMAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYAlvin Theatre860 East 63rd· Street2 to 11 p. m. d�iJy Price ioe and 5 eTODAY Phone Hyde Park .39 Auto Service BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo to theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good clean. place. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7262MILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS"They KnotD HOlD" •1 �3 7 East Sixty-Third StreetNear Greenwood Ave ••Ethel Clayton in"THE STOLEN PARADISE"WOMAN'S COUNCIL NAMESCOMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR Littel'Mary McAlister in. "rUE SEASON OF CHILDHOOD"The committee of the Woman's Ad­ministrative Council have been chos­en, and are as follows: Social Needscommittee, Barbara, Miller, chairman;Florence ... Fake, sub-ehairmam MissMarion Talbot, Lillian Richards, Rose,", Phone Midway .... 208mary Cm, Arline Falkenau, Florence The Spirits Te1J Me' S. NIDITCH A GRAFONOLAFY{o!:.urWoods, Mrs. William Chapman; Cal- YoulDlUttrytolOlvctbcmy.tery,of • • • $10-$225·endar committee, Florence Kilvary, .... The·' 13" th 'Ch · ... �ttst-Class Shoe Repairing Th W 001 Ph . .h Cochairman; Eloise Cram, Pauline air, . WHItE YOU WAIT e 0 �wn onograp •� REG, MAT. �MORR�W 1 � 12 East t:..l se Strep_t 1314 East. 63rd StreetDavis, May Freedman,' membershl·p w; h. A U.......':...yIE·RUSSELL 'G 'RRICK MIDWAY 1960 OPEN EVERY �IGHTand Outside Relations, Helen .West- ��cott, chairman, Edith Foster,' Mrs�Flint, !\Iary Allen, Mary Ingals, ..Th� first Wednesday of each month:at 4 :30 in Ida Noyes hall has beenchosen as the official' time for theCouncil meeting. Members have beenrequested to be present at meetingtomorrow.ldanicurinA. Sha�pooinA. Facial Massa�. ScalpThe KIMBARK THEATRE. . �reatmenL Hair Goods Made to OrderlU"Kimbark Av.e. Continuous 2-11 p.m.� 'Bniurrsitg iiairbn!l6ing JarlnrTODAV 1909 East 57th StreetE�ward Earle & Betty Howe in SPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5\ "FOR FRANCE" .to Students=============== ��========='=�.�, == Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904, CeaameFrenclaBriar SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty1Jilnrrnrr .nnrr :IilgtrSJTlnnttr & ljnp1377 E. 55th Street.R. L. Nelson: Prop. Phone H. P. 38 The Harriet Beauty Parlor5622 Lake Park Phone Hyde Park 7774Half Price to Students. Special Attention to Ladies. LatestStyles in Hairdressin�.Hours 9-4. •Studenta in attendance.R. O. T ... 'C. to Driil on'l\lidway ,'._"The campus division of the R. 0:T. C. will drill on the Midway to­day, tomorrow and Thursday at 3:40.We Serve the Best Money Can BuyStrictly Home lookingLieblich's R s aurant5706 Ellis Opposite Snell Han PRINCESSTHEMan Who Came BackMAlly NASHwith- .\ t ' Men"s Furnishin�s. Bata. Caps andHARPER �EATRE, 5lf:r:::Ave. NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY The, Midway' .Cleaners : Dyers :' Tailors"Better Work for LeIJa Money"- .Tuesday, �OTelllbe� '6Geraldirie Farrar in 1001-1003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis-'Avenue 6249 Cotta�e GrqVe Aven�Billiards. Cidars. Cidarettes Telephone Midway 9859& " Pl'�in,a_nd Rcpairin,. Rurbeain,aS�ty •"THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"Also <?urre�t Events and ComedyLe Fevour Restaurant1146 East 63rd StNeat, Clean and QuickPlaisance Theatre •651 E. 6.lrd Street Phone Midway 7 •• 7 Call and DeliverWe Cater to Studentsjfr�lit �l1eatrr I1mg &tnrrSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E� 55th' Street ' Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park -761 MAX ,BROOKLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORSuits Made to OrderAI,o Remodclin, and Cleaninf1007 East Sixty - First Street;Ncar Elli. AvenueCharles �e in ��SUDDEN JIM"Matjo�ie Rambeau in"D�zz1ing Mrs. Davidson",.,, .W4t 3Jugltllibr 'rrSliPRINTERS-Ln�OTYPERSENGRAVERS-DIE STAMPERSChurch, Society and Commerci'alPrintingColl�e WorK a SpecialtyPrintft'l of tfa. DaiJ., Maroon6233 Cotta�e Grove Ave Tel. Mid. 4289 We Call and Deliver. Mending and, Darnin�. Free of ChargeA Re:! Pipe Comeli Hand LaundryCollege Men TEL. HYDE PARK 30971504-1508 East 56th Street'These are two Jthe 1========================24 popular shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford$1.00 and upWD C Hand Made$t.50aDd upEaeh a fine pipe,with sterling aUver �and ,vuleanite bit.'Leading dealer. intown pmy a full ��eDL 'Select �ourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH &:00... YorkNorItP. Lor..., Pipe Mtntfl/odrINrw Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HVA LO1320 East 57th StreetAt Special RatesTO STUDENTS1304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimhark and KenwoodTypew riters Rented Home Restaurant, .and LunchBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITBRSof ALL KINDSCall! Write!' PhonalAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO. Meals 20c, 25c and upSOUP. Coffee, Bread lind ButterIncluded with All Meat Orders.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal to S,ud�nt 'Vho �cu ... s NewMeal Ticket Customer329 S. Dearborn SI. Harrison 1360' ,Home CookingR�ad The ,D�ily MaroonFor C�pus News Patronize Oor Advertisers.:;, !·-t�...7· --1,.-_. ' ,.:� •• ' I... '.....'" tITHE DAILY MAROON,/TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1917.l..,r r==J ,L THE CAM!! WHISTI.E .JILAMENTIQ referee, 0 referee,Whatever did we do to youThat you should hand out two fourthdownsTo that there Illinoisan crew?IIo Charley Hig, 0 Charley Hig,You did your bit, we'll grant youthat.Coach Stagg, when interviewed asto the result of Saturday's game re­fused to talk but Doc Bratfish is. authority for the statement that theMaroons would have won if Blockihad made that goal kick.Also if Charley Higgins had madethree touchdowns. ANNOUNCE JUDGES FOR-POETRY CLUB CONTEST CONDITIONS IN RUSSIAARE PROMISING: HARPERContinued :f'rom page 1.) Son of Former President DeclaresThat ChaOs in World's' New Repub­lic Is Not as Widespread as Report­ed.Magazine. Mrs. Peattie is the staffwriter of book reviews for the Chi­cago Daily Tribune, and is the authorof several books. Mr. Fuller is aChicago poet who has had a numberof poems published in Poetry and inother magazines.Lyric Poetry Only to Be Accepted ways be had at the proper time inthe morning. But so far as violenceand viciousness go, there is pracicallynone. The lack of them bespeakssomething noble in the Russian char­acter which promises great thingsfor the future. If we are patientenough, we shall see Russia solve allof her troubles." . DR. SMITH WILL SPEAK TORELIGIOUS EDUCATION CLUBDr. Gerald B. Smith, professor ofChristian Theology, will speak on"The Effect of Democracy on Theolo­gical Terminology and Content" at ameeting of the Religious Educationclub Thusday at 8 in Haskell 17.Years will pass before the last TAKE CLASS PICTURE FORCAP AND GOWN THIS WEEKchapter of the �ussian revolution willDe reached. This statement wasmade yestreday by Associate Prof,Samuel N. Harper, who has just re­turned from a three months' study inPetrograd and Moscow."Americans who go to Russia noware inclined to become impatient whenthey see the people forgetting thewar and bending all their energies inthe interest of the revolution. Butthey have' no right to be impatient.The new Russia has inherited econo­mic and industrial and political pro­blems from the corrupt old regimewhich cannot be solved in -a day.Kerensky in Hard SituationBut tell us Charley, tell us true The restrictions for contestants areOh where were Rouse and Brelos at? very few. Lyric poetry, in the widestsense of the term, is the only kindItem: Wisconsin defeated Minne- that may be entered. Poems thatsota.Yesterday we eagerly pounced upon able. Each contestant may en�r anthe first contrib of the year addressed unlimited number of lyrics. The man-to this col. It read: uscript must -be written on one sideDear Anon: of the paper, and only one poem onI am all up in the air as the prop- a sheet All' poetry submitted willer pronunciation of the word Khaki.' be returned after the prize poem hasCan't �ou put me straight on thisimportant matter?Emmy.The word was once popularly pro­nounced with the k-h-a-k like "Cack"as in Cack Green. Bill Gemmill andother boys back from the front are. pronouncing it "cocky." We are real­ly a little vague ourselves but wouldadvise you not to' refer to "our brave. cock-eyed boys." have been printed will not be accept-been chosen.The prize, which- will' consist oftwenty-five dollars in cash, has beendonated bv. persons interested in pro­moting a· further interest in poetryand the writing of poetry. The Poet­ry club, besides conducting the con­test, is making other plans to con­tinue the work begun by the con­test. Informal readings by prom­inent poets will be scheduled by theclub for the "University public:,Poems Due by Nov. 15 "Premier Kerensky faces a hardsituation: f His duties as the head ofthe provisional government constant­ly conflict his duties as commander­in-chief of tile army. This oppositionof interests was what caused the un­fortunate altercation between Gen.Korniloff and Kerensky,- while bothwere patriots and honest men."Every Ameri�an visiting Russia isimpressed with the order . there.There is anarchy in the sense of dis­organization. Railroads do not runwith regualrity and coffee cannot al-All poems entered must be submit­tid before Thursday afternoon, Nov.15 at 6 •. They can be handed. in' tothe Poetry club, Box 0, Faculty ex­change, or to any active member ofthe club. Further information con- RemingtonTypewriter CompanyThe Freshman Medics picture forthe Cap and Gown will be taken Tues­day at 1 :15 in front of the Physiologybuilding. The Sophomore Medicspicture will be taken on Wednesdayat the same time. The Junior classpicture will be taken Friday at 10:10in front of Haskell. Typewritten Themes aDdTerm Papers' are A,.ppre­ciated by your Profc;ssorsWe sell RemIn�t�n �" Remin�toD­Monarch secoed-haad typewriters atprices from $30.00 to $55.00. -Termeif desired.MAIL YOUR LAUNDRY HOMEl�EU �A��\L cPf�I "�_.�•.•�_....carries your laundry 200 �. -<:.,: .. :-...�miles' for 12c. Saves its 'P, - '7.icost in a month, Has ·��'Iif:tj ;/rnC;��ar�����fat��ly�: t���:::'�JI��..:"ner ease that will stand '1�":":� "-.repeat mailinsr without_' ,<!,,)';�'� .. �erushinz. Has reversible �.�address plates for your 'il1:-��� I.address and home addressSize 13x!!Ox3 1-2 inches.Price $2,00 postpaid.THE P. P. LAUNDRY BAG. nc:atlymade from lic:av)" canvas and leatherwith address plates. can be used as anordinary lauDdry b:aQ' when not in transit.Size 14X20 ins. $1.25 postpaid. Thesecarriers solve your mendin2 problemsand are It u a r:a n tee d satisfactory or ,money refunded. We rent dependable machines at $3.00per month.' $1.50 for three monthsFree Deliv�y.Wabash 5400 220 S. State StreetG. S. ROBERTS. AlumnusLocal RepresentativeTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214Circular on RrQuest.AGENTS WANTEDThe PARCEL POST BAG CO.South Bend, Ind. Box 269Fac. Exch.---corning the contest can be securedProf, Harkins: Now we want to from'the Cobb and Harper bulletinfind the properties of iron. We knock boards.A piece of it against our head andwe see that it is hard.t .. ' I phi'Gam's gave a house dance anda freshman was sent for some wax."Sealing. wax is all we have," saidthe clerk •."Oh, .that won't do," came back theprospective ,Phi Gam. "You see we.want to wax the floor."...i.t . _ _,.. .-::s.ilfurday, one of our numerous�rleaders called for seven rahs forthe team. The fair minded crowdresponded'with seven for Higgins.--_-t·� :�. •(0-.",t .'�.�,r-���.�Li "'"-_� .,-..I��....?.:..;' .....Q;I!..,,_� �..���""t"-'�.r,t:t.-�" THEY CO!lE IN BUNCHESBananasDelt Fre!ihtrienChicago cheerleadersYellow noticesWE'LL SAY IT SOUNDS FISHYArt Baer received the following:Dear sir: I paid for my ticket tothe Quadrangler's dance. Pleasegive this all possible publicity.Harold Stansbury.With three thousand humorists onthe campus we see no reason whythis Pillar of Piffle should not be theobject of several juicy contribs daily.Let's get together and make this herewhistle a regular blast.M uch 'bliged.Anon.Womens' Classical Club MeetsThe Women's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 21. G.W. Hale will speak on "The Mood ofthe Quod Sciam Clause."ACCIDE:'II. TO COCHRANWILL KEEP HDI FRO�IFURTHER CO:\IPETJTION, '-� ...."I (Continued from page 1.)(:r; _. ''"�- Varsit�· Hold Light DrillThe opening drill was light. Theregulars stayed on the field for onlya couple of hours, ducking into shel­ter before 5 o'clock. Coach Staggheld the second squad out consider­ably longer and put them throughan offensive dummy scrimmage withthe freshmen. '. .First c��ice. of the peo-ple' of -America. 'First m your neighborhood+:. inyourtown+-among your fP,ends.First "the country over."Better yet-first in, sales of' all high-'grade Turkish cigarettes.Subscribe for the Daily Maroon.. 1111The CorsetIs ihe FoundationYour college Outfit startswith a .YoUr figure wiD be graCeful ,.and 'you wiD have distinct·style. D i especIive of simplicitj·in dress. and your heahh as ..sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable, fining so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as £he dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrodcs-then their correctappearance is assured. �.,$3.50 upA tall lrigh class $lora------------------------------- 1._, - •t , "I., ,J".1.'-1\'�\" �1'll -V�J�,. -,� "'1J� w'tl VItl� O�1 t;.1i\· lie�{, . TJi:� C31\1it fllt11;ct,\4 AI H:�, It.t;t .. tctlG�f. . ecr in� a<� p:.A'-�� y,)t 011Fsn'�� 0ilPI� ,, i'erIf �' e.� �, l'� lf�\. t<,'t(.I"�� I�.. j:.... 4.1.. 4.,r.t.� -t.'"��.If}�4 «(t. ', "!I\t, ,.,.t·, .\...\4!: (..,I�II�; e .Irl'\.q.I U"{tillet..