.;""",,:, '..... ,- , ; '''a � �"' .. '" ,� , ! ",� -, "',:'� � 'f',·' <::, \' ......,r,'" i ... ' -", � .. .... . -�' .. \'.<,:'·aroon,at .. I, ,.VOL. XVI. No. 27. Price Five Cents'TAY PAY.' IRISH M. P.AND NATIONALIST. WILLSPEAK HERE TOMORROW--- ,.Veteran Newspaper Man andFoe of Sinn Feiners to Talkon 'True Ideal.'OTHER LECTURES SCHEDULED{, 'I' \jI ! t��..t;t��- .�(�'-��t'l1'��''�� ...("(-i·i.�,�j: Not an English Liberal"Many Irishmen unfriendly toIrish party and to the constitutionalmovement it 'leads," Richard Hazle­ton, M. P:has said, "pretend to regardT. P. as an English Liberal and notas an Irish Nationalist. They .pointto the fact that he represents anEnglish seat in parliament and thathe has lived in England for nearly'fifty years. A few twisted mindedextremists will even tell their friendsthat he is an English agent, paid by'the English government . to betray. Ireland."I wish these people could onlymeet him and get to know, the splen­did and self-sacrificing patriotismwhich has ever been .the inspirationof his life work."Two other lectures have been an­nounced for the quarter by' the Lec­tures subcommittee of the board' onUniversity service ·in the war. Dr.Frank Billings, who has recently re­turned· from three months in RussiawiIi lecture on "Russia as Seen bythe American . Red Cross Mission,"Nov. 22 and Dr. Albion W. Smallwill deliver an address Dec. 6.f.� .-.. ,���.t�«(t. ', '\...: ('tI�I�i r .I Bohemians Perform Next WeekThe Bohemian night celebrationwill be held a week from tonight in­stead of tonight as was announcedyesterday in the Daily Maroon. Tick­ets may be had on application to thepresid;nt's office.I < .. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917.GRIDIRON STARS OF PASTON CAMP GRANT ELEVEN PROF. BURTON LAUDSWORK OF Y.M.C.!. ANDY.W.C.A. IN STRUGGLENorgren, Berger and Whitney Prom-inent on Team of Officers at Rock- ---ford-Johnny Weberg Acting as Declares Associations are Sup-Physical Trainer. plying Necessities and Con--- serving Morale of Fighters.Three former Maroon gridironstars are among the twenty-three of�'fleers candidates for' the Camp Grantfootball team. Capt. Brelos of the Nominees Speak Next Tuesday and Wade Bender Selects WorkersWednesday. for Management of AnnualSettlement Dance.HOLD NOMINATIONS FORCLASS OFFICERS FRIDAYWill Select Candidates at Meetings inCobb 12A and Kent-Presidential COMMInEE CHAIRMENAND TICKET CAPTAINSAPPOINTED FOR DANCEThe nominations for class officersNAl\IE, WAR FUNO'CO)ll\UTTEES \\�m 'he held Friday, at 10:10. Milton CHAIRMEN CHOOSE ASSISTANTSConcerning the Students War Work commission, announced yesterday that The chairmen of the committeesfund, which is' being collected this the nominations will be a� 1'ollows: and the captains of the ticket-sellingweek, Prof .. Ernest D. Burton, head seniors in Cobb 12A, 'jun�ors in Kent teams for the Settlement dance, whichof the department of New Testa- West, sophomores in Kent East, and will be given Saturday night Dec. 8ment and Early. Christian Literature freshmen in Kent theater. have been appointed by geehral-chairsaid yesterday: "Our soldiers need The candidates for president of theman Wade Bender, who is in chargethings beside those which the gov- Senior and Junior classes will give of the arrangements for the aaffirernment supplies them, and the Y.M.- their speeches on Tuesday, Nov. 13, Bender was appoitned at a recentC.A. is one of the two great forces in the places where the nominationsthat is meeting this need. meeting of the Undergraduate coun"These things that are being sup- were held. Thc Sophomore and cil, in which Sherman Cooper was elplied by the Y.M.C:A. are not only Freshman speeches will be held on ected finance chairman, Kenneth Mactoward the temporary comfort of the following day. All candidates for Pherson assistant general-chairman .the soldiers, but they are going to president .will be allowed three min---"I¥"- and John Moorman publicity manhelp save their lives here in the can- utes in which to give the speeches, buttonments and there in the trenches. candidates for other offices will only ager. It is planned to get the workThe Y.M.C.A. is not only providing be introduced to their classmates, for" the dance under way immediamaterial comforts but it is inspiring owing to lack of time for hearing all. tely in order to . insure a large donaour men with the fighting spirit. It •Candidates to Have Petitionis telling them for what we are fight-ing. Under the new system, as explain­ed by Coulter, no candidate may benominated unless he has had a peti- The members of the committes and"Another thing, the Y.M.C.A. is tion, signed by himself and nine of the teams for selling tickets havehelping to' conserve the morale of the th I d ] th h d f th Io ers, p ace In e an s 0 e e - not been appointed since it is plannedarmy. It is teaching the men the' ection commission. No petitions willthe th t '11 hI' th d to allow the chairmen to have a choicemgs a WI e p WIn e war, an be acecpted nor will withdrawals bealso the things that will make them allowed after � o'clock, Monday, Nov. of assistants. Contrary to last year'sgood citizens, when they return, the 12. arrangement there will be ten teamsago. things that will make us say we have "Weare hoping that this new elec- instead of six and each team will have" - Weberg Physical 'Trainer - .. -won- the-wer- in -everv resoeet • .,..--.:::--t-�-:.,.,....:o ' ''l'l� Ii ,�. th bl& OF..,..-.- uvu '.,yosten'! 1\"1wC l1nlnat�,. e trou 0, eight members instead of twlve, TheJohnny Weberg, who was assistant "The Y.W.C.A., of which the Y.W. which arose last year regarding el- number of members of the commit-to. Trainer Johnson for several years, C.L. is a University branch, is doing igibility" said Coulter, in connectionwas picked as trainer of the squad. a noble work for the women who are with the new system. He added that tees, each of hwigh except music hasWeberg learned ....many of the tricks legitimately connected with the army, no names that, have been withdrawn two joint chairmen, will vary. Theof the trade in his years of appren- for there are thousands of such wo- will appear upon the ballot nor will captains of the teams and the jointticeship, and is fully competent to men doing clerical work. Not only any names be omitted, eliminating chaimen of the committees have beentake care of the men. Weberg was these women 'who are in the service the necessity of scratching ballots: requested to hand' to Wade Bender,one of the contingent of drafted men, of the government are being helped which characterized last year's elec- Sherman Cooper, or Kenneth Mac­and during his stay at Rockford has by the Y. W. C. L. but also those tions. A large polling place will be> PherSon the names of fifteen students,been aiding the doctors in taking women situated near the armies, the provided for this year, as Cobb Han whom they wish to have on theircare of any inj9-ries suffered by the wives and sisters. .In doing this work proved to be too small at last year's committees or iteams. The namessoldiers. the Y. W. C. L. is not only conserv- election. The new place will be suffi- should be listed in the order of pre-, The ticket-tax. muddle grows worse Ing the morale of the women of the ciently large to avoid crowding, and ference,:every day, according to Business country but also indirectly aiding the two polling booths will be provided Name Committee ChairmenManager David S. Mern·am. At first strength of the army itself. They are f h 1or eac c ass. The chairmen are the following: ofthe revenue office declared the 'receipts controlling the' forces that will helpbring about the victorious close of the reception committee, Florencethe- war. I WEATHER FORECAST Kilvary and Milton Coulter; of enter-tainment, Marion Palmer and GoodellCrawford, or 'refreshment, MarjorieSchnering and George Martin; of de­coration, Marporie Mahurin and Clem­ent Standish; and of music, ClarenceNeff. The joint chairmen have beenrequested to co-operate in order tohave ready a list of names for theircommittees as soon as possible.The captains of the ten teams arePauline Callen, Elizabeth Walk�c,Bernice Hogue, Lois Hostetter, Dor­othy Fay, Judson Tyley, Charles Cot­tingham, Floyd Anglemeyer, JamesHemphill, and James Nicely. Theteams who competed in the sale oftickets last year were each given thename of an automobile and as such,raced figuratively from coast to coast.The plan for competition for this yearhas not been made public.Importance of This Year's Dance"The outcome of the dance," statedchairman Sherman Cooper last night,"is of added importance this year be­cause of the larger needs of thc Uni­vcrsity settlement, Families in itscommunity have bccn pinched by thorise in prices and many members offamilies who contributed t') their sup­port have been called to service.Many of the supporters of the settle­ment have felt that it was necessaryfo put their money ,or a part of it,into the service of the governmentand the settlement has been placedunder hard circumstances when theneed for it has become the great­est."Norgren played in 1915 and '16,holding down right end. Hans hadone more year of competition, butjoined the officers' training corps inthe spring. Berger's last year of com­petition was in 1914. He played righthalf when Pete Russell and Floodwere names to make the conferencetremble. Whiting played center in1911, and was rated as one of thebest centers in the Big Nine.Other stars of past years areSchiverick, Harwich and Schobinger.Schiverick played on the U. Highteam, and later on Cornell, where hewas rated as one of the best backs inthe East. Harwich is remembered asan All-American centert and Schob­inger attained fame .as a plungingfullback on the Il1ini of a few years Protects Moral Conditions"Tay Pay" O'Connor, the Irish pub­ present Chicago team yesterday re­licist will speak on "Which Is theTrue Ideal, the German or the Ameri- ceived a copy of an order isgned byGen. Barry, permitting the officers tocan?" tomorrow afternoon at 4:35 in practice for the team. Hans Norgren,Mandel. He has been a member of Louis Berger, and Larry Whitney, allthe British parliament for the past ex-Maroons, are prominent in thethirty-eight years. list.O'Connor was born Oct. 5, 1848, inAthlone, County Wcstmeath, Ireland.He graduated from the College of theImmaculate Conception in his nativetown on the banks of the Shannon andthen entered the Queen's college inGalway, from which he was graduat­ed with the degree of bachelor of artsill his eighteenth year. He has beena newspaper man ever since.He was first elected to a scat inparliament from Galway in 1880.Mter representing the Irish for fiveyears, he was elected by the peopleof Liverpool. In politics he is anIrish Nationalist.Has Spoken in- Chicago OftenSince his arrival in Chicago "TayPay" has addressed the Irish Fellow­ship club, the Association of Com­merce, the Security league, and otherorganizations. "He has discussed theissue of the war and fought Germanpropaganda from the platf6rm."T. P. O'Connor's' preesnce here,"V. C. Finerty has said, "gives effect-, ive answer to those of our Americancompatriots who question the' prop­riety of any active interest )in theIrish question during America s crit­·ical hour. For this gifted Irishman,in speeches that have crystalized' thewar spirit of America, has proved tous that to be truly loyal to our owncountry, we Americans--whether' ofnative or foreign .... ancestry-must lendour hearty support· to securing forIreland_ the fullest measure of inde­pendence possible wi)hing the em­pire," (Continued on page 4.)Y.M.C.A.-and Y. W. C. L. to Win War."Bo'th these forces are helping towin the war and to secure after tho'war the things that we are fightingfor. The money that the Student WarWork fund. is asking for we have togive to them. It will save our souls.11 some of our students are willing togive their lives, certainly we shouldgive something to help save theD'i. Ifwe are not willing we are provingThe Inter-fraternity council met ourselves traitorous to the cause oflast night to elect officers for the the United States.coming year and fill the vacancies . "We shall· have to do without cer­caused by the enlistment last quarter tain things, even to the point that. itof the old officers. The results of the hurts. The Students fund is not ask­election were: President, Charles S. ing for candy money but for shoe andCottingham, '18; corresponding sec- clothing money. Thousands of veryretary, Wade S.- Bender, '18; and rich people are giving to the very lim­recording secretary, John Moorrnan, it of their resources. They are not'19. giving the easy gift; the StudentsThe question of the change in pro- fund does not want the easy gift.gram was discussed, and a committee Small Colleges Give Freelywas appointed to confer with the fac-It th tt Th C '1 t "The people in the small collegesu y on c rna cr. e ounci soare giving from five to ten dollarsitself on record as 'disapproving ,of apiece. I recently heard that a smallthe proposed 'change in hours, as itwould interfere with the lunch per- girls college in New England, a newcollege too, with only a few hundrediod. students gave $5,000 for this work.The meetings of the Council will M We have to give until it cuts."held in the future every second week, Miss Eleanor Richardson, who ison Tuesday at 3:30, in the Reynolds Middle West representative of theclub. The delegates to the meetingwere advised to 'obtain the sentiments war work for the Y. W .. C. L. spoke tothe women .in the chapel exercises.of their various chapters regardinginter-fraternity athletics, which were She told of the work being done.Committees for the War fund weredropped last spring owing to the de- .appointed yesterday. They follow:crease in fraternity men because ofenlistments. (Continued on page 4.)the PAN HELLENIC COUNCILCHOSES OFFICERS TOFILL THREE" VACANCIESc 'Elect Cottingham, Bender, and Moo!­man-Disapprove of SuggestedChange in Class Schedule. Coulter, the chairman of the electionProbably fair today; not muchchange in temperature; gentle tomoderate southerly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man­del.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell •. Faculty of the college of Education,3 :30, Blaine 205.' -Faculty of the school of Education,4, Blaine, 214-Junior Mathematieal club, 4, Ryer­son 37.'Vomen9s Administrative council,4 :30, Ida Noyes hall.Scoutmasters' class, 79 Ellis assem­bly.Philosophical club, 7:45, Classics 21.TomorrowChapel, Commerce and Administra­tion and college of Education, 10:15,Mandel.Chapel Divinity School, 10:15, Has­kell.Y.M.C.A .. 10:15, Cobb 12A.Forum, 3:40, Cobb 12A.. Physics club, 4 :30, Ryerson 32.Public lecture, 4:30, �Iandel assem­hly.Graduate History club, 7 :45, Class­ics 21.Re1i�ious Education club, S. Has­kel assembly, tion for the University settlement,for the benefit of which the dance isbeing given.• , (THE DAILY MAROON,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1917. .. '. �'),.,f ( _" " ,'" r �."'!W�t iatiy :tiarnnttTbe Student Newspaper of The Ualvenlt7of CbicaCOPublished morninz», except Sunday and :.on­day. during the Autumn. Wintt!r and Sprm.Quarters by the Daily Maroon company.--- __ ._-------------- -. --- --- -- - ---Arthur Baer _ PresidentCharles Greene Secretary\Vade Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer • Managin� EditorCharles Greene New. EditorRoland Holloway _ _ Nlcht EditorLewis Fisher _....... Day EditotJohn Joseph __ Day EditorHarold Stansbury Day EditorStunley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorRuth Genzberxer Assistant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEP ARTME.."'IT\YItJe Bender Business Manas:er-------.Entered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago, lllinois, March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 18j3.=====�-=-=_:_-:=-==::_.-----_::_=--------By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a Quarter8y Mail. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a Quarter------ -- --- ------------ -_ -----.l�If,�I;I-Ii �472A FEW THINGS NEEDEDnumbers, as has been customary.A very large amount of moneyfor the Student War Work fund,wise.A method -for minimizing the con­gestion in Cobb corridor during thechapel period, when all of the most·pcpular people in &llege have them­sel v es visited by every possiblefriend and a companion to boot, withthe addition of a committee meetingor two.A system of co-operative advertise­ment solicitation and distribution forthe three University publications, theChicagoan, the Cap and Gown, andthe Daily Maroon, whereby the el­ement of competition would be elim­inated and the principle of justice toall concerned would be adopted, andwhereby efficiency would be increased.A new interest in the position ofcheerleader at the University, withsome reorganization of the presentplan of selection, which consists oftryouts and election by the' Under­graduate council, the latter being byno means the organization whichshould have the selection of a popular�ntl ('LcctiYe cheerleader as one ofits l'('spon:-.ihilities.And a great number of otherthings, which naturally occur oftenin the minds of undergraduates, and. which should be discussed in the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon, rr b some other similar forumof stu-lent 0T,mion-for there are al­ways a few things needed at a uni­versity such as this, where progressin thought, increase in efficiency, andthe development and execution ofnew ideas should he one of the fun­damental aims of the undegraduat(,body.,.l .A THOUGHTThe man who complains about aneditorial, whimsically written uponthe subject of Indian Summer, wouldbe the kind of person who woulci re­duce portrait painting to photogra­phy, Orif!ntal rugs to rag carpets, anrllife to pecuniary numbers. ELECT GERARD CAPTAINOF 1918 FENCING TEAl\1 Prof. Gerald Smith To SpeakProf. Gerald Smith of the DivinitySchool, wil lspeak on "The Effect orDemocracy oru Theological e- Termin­ology and Content" at .a meeting ofthe Religious Education club tomor­row at 8 in Haskell 17.Conference Champion' Chosen to LeadMaroons to Another Victory­Steiglitz Improving Fast.THE WORK THAT BROADENS.Acting Captain Gerard was madethe offlcial Captain of the 1917-1918fencing team last night when theeligible fencing men held a short ses­sion for election in the Bartlett duel­ing room. As Gerard was last year'sConference champion in the foils, hiselection was more or less of a fore­gone conclusion. Coach Hoffer ex­pects another champion team underhim, as the prospects are unusually If it should be asked wherein theundergraduates failed most signallyin availing themselves of their oppor­tunities, it would be said probablythat it was in the field of general cul­tural and educational advantages of­fered by the University rather thanmerely in that of the curriculum.Lectures of all kinds of topics areheld here during the year, and by at­tendance at these lectures the under-good in all three departments. graduates could acquire much gen-Myron Fischer officially slaughter- oral knowledge. The library is opencd Aaron Touff in a fast bout in the to all, but is not used nearly so muchas it should be.fencing room yesterday afternoon,Touff gave Fischer a hard match, butthe winner showed superiority in tech­nique and won by a safe margin. EdSteiglitz is now defeating Ralph Ep-FLUFFY WHITEBig Wash - No Rub - 20 MinutesDear Madam:-You undoubtedly haveoft en wondered whyscientists have not de­voted more time towardsdevising some manner ormeans for easily andeheaply cleansing clothes.True, there are manycompounds and devicesfor performing t hiswork, but, we believe wecan honestly state thatwe are the only Concern, manufacturing a prod-:uct for washing clothes that does not contain lye, potash,(1' any of the other harmful ingredients so often used forthis purpose.Fluffy White is guaranteed to safely wash the daintiestof fabrics, quickly and with practically no labor, and ofcourse will cleanse the coarsest of garments as well.Your clothes will never "yellow" when these productsare used, they will be clean, pure and sweet smelling and willwear much longer thap when washed by any other process.In trying this sample, be careful to follow the simpledirections. You wiII be pleased with the results. Your wash­ing will be done in 1/:2 the time, and we are confident thatyou will not only continue to use these products, but willrecommend them to your neighbors.FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLYFirst put soiled clothes in cold water, Shave fine one-halt bar of an)" �ood laundry soapand one small cake of Fluffy Whit�. Dissolve in a quart or boilin� water. Pour this intovour clothes boiler h:tlf full of' hot 50ft water. Wrinsr clothes from cold water, put themIn )'our boiler and boil them 20 minutes .tim"" fr�qunady. Then rins« chem thoroughlyin hoc waUl'. Do not put too m:any clothes in boiler at one time. For extra la11le washln�put in S02P and Fluffy Whjt� in proportion to water added. hard w:ater should be thor­ouahly softened before usinz. Little if any rubhin� is nr.eessary-possibly hard hems.wrist bands or neck bands. Empty and d�Gn boi'n' IOhj'� ".,c., BORAX OR SODA WILL SOFTE.N WATERMRS. WHITE'S IRONING COMPOUNDThe greatest aid to the housewife in ironing since the invention of flatirons. 'This compound is of the purest ingredients, combining the best ofall known harmless chemicals. The results were obtained in ourlaboratories by our chemists after years of study and experimenting,You mix it in the starch-It makes the clothes smoother, brighterand helps to keep them stiff in warm or damp weather.It helps the clothes to wear longer and will strengthen and bringout the color� Docs away w;th ironing pads.�Jrs. Wl1ite's Ironing Compound is equally as effective in all gradesof starch.Makes the iron run smoother, faster and easier.Your ironing will be completed in half the time and with much lesslabor.DIRECTIONSAdd one tabll't to each Quart of hot starch after removins;r from fire-Stir until thorous;rhlyflis!!oh·ed. Thin down RT2dually with wann water to suit purpose. stirrinsr vi�orously.Keep starch wann to obtain best results. Follow directions accurately.Surprise your neighbors by sleeping an hour later and finishingyour washing and ironing an hour earlier, they w:ll notice the clean,pure whit<" look of your clothes.Boy a package today. Your neighbor will ask: "How do you do it?" •• IUlON 84Note that this' three-. piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame ..That is a master stroke inmotor car design.I t does away with'wood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than' you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfeatur es= -one ofwhich is Lynitc alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34'.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEst:ablished 18S1 : INDIANAPOLISMAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYGround FloorMiss Lucia Hendersh�tPrivate DancinA LessonsOwin� to the unsettled plans brought aboutby the war, the Monday evening InformalClass Donees will be opened to youn� men.For single lessons, 50 cents each.1541 Eo 57th Street Hyde Park 2314Photo. By DaylilthtSHAW STUDIO1·U2 'E. 55th Street. Phone Hyde Park 16The' Drexel �D. GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORCLEhNING. PRESSING aDd R.EPAIR.ING'0003 Blackstone AvenuePhone Midway 4098BEAR'S .JENKINS BROTHERSLadies,' Men's aDd Children's Furnishings Dry Goods and Men's FurnishingsSPECIAL THIS WEEK-Ladies" 63rd St. and University Ave.I Silk. Skirts $2.25 up. Rirbt Good.1312-1.fE.55tbSt. Tel.H.P.5395 ======�,========Richt PrienTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(l\li meographingPrices Nominal·Midway 800Local 214- Richl Treatal"'B.>x 269Fac. Exch.The Keefer Button Co.1112 East 63rd StreetRestaurant and Lunch Room Near Greenwood Ave'.COMMVTA TION TICKBTS Cloth Covered Buttons: Hem-910 East 55th Sr. . Phone Blackstone 3M6 stitching. Button Holes a specialty.B�f1HDll""Jaid� and Drexel Ava. Plaiting.Best Work-Reasonable Prieea.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 � 55th StreetComer. Cottage Grove.SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialtyjflnrturr _nnrt -utrs)11nwtr & 1Jnp1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38BLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERY1348 East Sixty-Third St.Bee. Docbcatcr aad ICcawood The Harriet Beauty Parlor5622 Lake Park Phone JlJde P.rk 7174Half Price to StudentsSpecial Attention to Ladies. LatestStyles in Hairdressin".Hours 9-". Students in attendance.Home Restaurantand Lunch1304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and KenwoodMeal� 20c, 25c �nd UpSoup, Coffee. Brt'1ld lind ButterIncluded with All Meat Orden.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00 'Free Meal to Student Who Sen .... Ne ....Meal Ticket CustomerHomeCoo�gThe purpose in coming to college isnot merely to learn a few dates, or afew subjects. Those studied here willprobably be of little direct value inthe future. The purpose in studyingEditorial Rooms : _ Elli. 12 stein practically every practice ses- them is ratherf to afi�qUire fa brfoaderTelephone Midway 800. Local 162. sio� in a series of slashing battles outlook upon Ii e to t one or utureBU8in;::��;::·��::��;·�·8·::;·����·::��:. 14 with the broadswords. Epstein' is a ���sin �:\i��l o�r:b!��:entoa!etom�!Hours: 10 :15-10 :45 :. 1 :30-5 good man, but Steiglitz shows the ad- decided on the basis of seeming, pres­vantage of more experience, and usu- ent-day expediency; many pitfalls willally holds his opponent in control. be avoided by taking to heart the les­Steiglitz is powerfully built, and the sons of the past: In this time of up-steel broadsword is a straw in his heaval in the political and social lifeWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917 hfnds. of the world, we should more thanever inquire what the past has toVarsity Fencers Drill Three Days offer. If the men now in the collegesA dd kv wi b Hereafter oCach Hoffer will drill are to take the place in the life of thenew a ress boo , WI th telep one �his Varsity fencing squad Tuesday, nation which they are xepected toThursday and Saturday afternoons take, they will need a backgroundseparately from the green men. The upon which to build, and a properlyintensive work is beginning and it if: developed intelligence with which towhich will be collected tomorrow and important that the men be kept keen- cope with the problems they will meetFriday. lyon edge every minute- of the duel- It is the work outside the curriculum,ing. New equipment has been or- and the 'unusually intensive workAn idea for a suitable Senior class dered for all the fencers, except that within the curriculum studies thatgift, before the demand of the elev- the beginners will hereafter have to I' will help most largely in attainingenth hour brings an expediency which buy their own foils. these ends.-The Daily Princetonian.is neither useful, nor beautiful, nor REC,.,Uforthisedtribwoncupito ()presnectupoobjely 1to (canices\ v orUnithe:andMisquemalandTreliThewheintcquative, \� Re�vMOlthisdenIdathisgisl• mel,�.. (�• melfacsit�1byCOlregcouun<Twf..FOltUlselArno:.. Fl'lIgrcin�waThII>i' Ge.trc- < Ita, ha.�. wi:t (� mt.. �t. �.. �., airhain�, m3opfiemrto•,,, C(,•, th.haotlmtN4101wi• I,• ,.,,I' Jr \' , i- " _ ... ,1 "'r' - ., .., ..-THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1917." 1•REGISTRATION OF WOMENOF UNIVERSITY FOR WARSERVICE IS IN.SUFFICIENtI" CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD TOOPPOSE PICKED TEAMImmediate 'Activity Not Expected Coach Eck to Start His ProtegesNoyes Office Used as Polling Booth-e-Against Contingent of AthleticClub Stars in Season's First DualMeet Saturday.,.l of Registrants.University Women'sfor war service has not been up to Coach Eck's cross country teamthis time as heavy as it was expect- will engage in its first dual meet ofed to be. Dean Marion Talbot at- the s.oason, when it meets an all-Clt)tributes this to the fact that many team picked by Chris Christensen tained. The O. D. uniform can be pur­women have their time so fully oc- from among various athletic clubs chased on the payment of $3.50 in ad-cupied that it is impossible for them of the city. The race will be held dition to the $5 deposit which wasto offer themselves for service at the Saturday at 3:30, over the Washing- made at the first of the quarter.present time. This, however,' is un- ton Park track which has been laidnecessary, as no one will be called out- for the conference cross, country BLUE BOTTLE WILL ENTERTAINupon for immediate service and the run to be held later in the month._ ---Hinkel of the Danish-American A.C., Mellor of the Logan Square club, Hold Meeting This Morning to Planand Schnel Christensenva nephew of For Party.Chris, will lie three of the club run-ners. The others will be N elston, ofthe Scandinavian team, Tous of 'thewomen of the country .."We want all the women of the I. A. C., Cosopallcos, of the .GreekA. C., and Christensen. Christensenis one of the greatest endurance menin the country. His latest strongman feat was to run a mile, row amile, swim the same distance, walk wish to become members have beena mile, and ride a bicycle a mile, in invited to attend. An important busi­a continuous performance, traveling, ness meeting will be held this morn ..the five miles in 53:14. ing at 10:10 in Lexington 14.Otis Wins Mile Time TrialCapt. George Otia last night wonthe mile tfme trial held' outside inWashington Park, his time being":38 2-5. He was hard pushed byl\icCosh, who came in three secondsbehind the leader. Lewis was thirdwith 4 :55 and Angier fourth with4:55 2-5. Long, Cox and Shambaughfinished in' the order named.object 'of the registration, particular­ly for college women, is not so muchto obtain a record of the women whocan and will offer themselves for serv­ices as it is to obtain a census of theUniversity to register whether or notthey have the time for outside workand have any special training," saidMiss Talbot yesterday. "There is noquestion in my mind that every' wo­man should at least have her nameand address on-a card."Those who are already doing warreliei work sh�uld signify the fact.The registration blanks of womenwho reside in other states and do notintend to remain longer than thisquarter will be sent to their respec­tive states for filing.r Registration Continues Through WeekWomen's war registration beganMonday and will continue every daythis week from 12 to 5 :30, in the stu­dent offices of Ida Noyes hall. TheIda Noyes office has been opened forthis purpose for women who are re­gi�tered students of the University,members of the faculty, employees,members of the families of trustees,faculty, and officers of the Univer­sity.The entire week has been set asideby the Women's Committee of theCouncil of National Defense for theregistration of women throughout thecountry. The work on the campus isunder the auspices of the W. A. A.Twenty-eight registrars are in charge..�NDERSON RETURNS FROl\l, WAR SERVICE IN FRANCE N Al\IE l\IATILDA BERTRAMSTO ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICEA Home Economics club has been or­ganized at the school of Education.Dean Talbot, Mrs. Flint, Miss Gsr­trude Van Hoesen and Miss AgnesHanna spoke and explained the pur­pose of the club. The organization isto be 'pro�ssion instead of socialMiss Bernice Allen selected MatildaBertrams as president and the follow­ing women were elected by membersof the club:. Vice-President, Gladys,Gorden; Secretary, Florence Becker:Treasurer, Francesca Shotwell.Yellow Jackets, Give PartyThe Yellow Jacket club will hold WILL DISTRIBUTE OLIVEDRAB UNIFORMS TO MENTODA Y IN CEMENT STANDThe new olive drab uniforms forthe R. O� T. C. men will be issued to­day between 1:30 and 3:30 at thesupply department office on the sec­ond floor of the main grandstand.Only men whose names were men­tioned in the memorandum can receiveuniforms at this time. All khaki uni­forms must be returned to the supplyofficer before the others can be ob-...The Blue Bottle club will give aparty today at 3 :30 in the assemblyroom and sunparlors of Ida Noyeshall. The program will consist ofdancing and games. All former mem­bers of the club and all those who•Classified Ads.Five cents, per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allelassified ,advertisements mustpaid in advance.LOST-Old braided gold brooch withCameo" and seed pearls. Finderkindly return to l\lrs. Flint and re­ceive reward.W ANTED-Girl Student Roommatein attractive family hotel. Ten min­utes walk from campus. TelephoneMiss Seabury. Midway 1624.FOR RENT-Double Room, 50 Hitch­cock Hall. Offer closses Sundaynight. ".STUDEBAlCER,THEATERWILLIAM GILLETTE. Playing inA SUCCESSFUL' CALAMITYAlvin The�tre beFormer University Student Speaks of the second of its parties· tomorrowNarrow Escape From German at 3:30 on the third floor of Ida Noy-Shells. -es hall. All Freshman women have 2 to 11 p� m. daily Price 10c and 5 eDonald Anderson, '17, has just 're­turned to his home in Evanston after been invited to come.Freshman Commi8sio� to Meet 8&0 East 63rd StreetTODAYAntonio Moreno in"BY RIGHT OF P.oSSE-SSION"serving as an ambulance driver in the An important meeting of the Fresh-Argonne and Champagne sectors in man commission will be held today 6th Episode of "The Fighting T�ailttnorthern France. a� 10:10 in. Cobb SB."The general - opinion of theFrench," he said, -at least the FrenchI met, is that the Italians gainedground only because they were fight­ing the ,Austrians, who entered thewar because the Germans made them.There was a 'constant fear thatGermany would send some goodtroops down there and break intoItaly •.'One of the narrowest escapes Ihad was when my sergeant sent mewith my truck to bring a woundedman from an artillery base that Ihad never seen. The road was beingshelled, I found the base with theaid of some poilus but the 'blesse'had been already taken away. Com­ing back, a road parallel with the onemy truck was travelling was shelledopposite me an the way back to thofield hospital. The Germans had seenme but had chosen the wrong roadto shell.".. i_." ).1.. ""• l'�, \....• �.. �t,4�.-u J.\'., 1/1, ", ��, lr, �t·" .,.. -"• *.• •;a 1. ' COMMITTEE TO ENTERTAININTERCOLLEGIATES IN NOYESThe Intercollegiate committee 01the League has invited all women whohave entered _ the University fromother colleges to attend a dinner to­morrow at 6 in the sunparlors of IdaNoyes hall. Miss Ann Elizabeth Tay­lor, general secretary of the League:will speak. - League Committee to MeetThe Social Service committee of theLeague will meet today at 4 :30 inthe League room in Ida Noyes hall.University Dames Will SewThe University Dames will sewfrom 9:30 to 5 today in the sun par­lors of Ida Noyes hall.Printing ServiceEffectiYe Accurate -Prompt1• I1IICOLONIAL P�ESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGO�ITelephone Midway 864IIITell minute. walk from Campa.Near I. C. R. R. Statioa PRINCESS Pop. Mat. Thurs.THEMan Who Came Backwith MARY NASHThe Biffat Hit of ebe Seuoa.The Spirits TeV MeThere will be 15 more �rformUlc:es"The 13th Chair"R�G. MAT. TOMORROWWithANNIE RUSSELL GARRICK,HARPER THEATRE, 5�U::Ave.Tuesday, November 6Geraldine Farrar in"THE WmlAN GOD FORGOT". Also Current Events and ComedyThe KIMBARK THEATRE6242 Kimbark A.ve. Continuous 2·11 p.m.TODAVEXTRA SPECIAL PERFORMANCEPlaisance Theatre 65l Eo 6.lrd SttHtCharles Rae in "SUDDEN JIM"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling Mrs. Davidson" Why1Jlta�y-:!Iabt (1HntqtsWhenyou can QUY a suit from us thatis made for YOU, from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAME·price that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOWe take pleasure in announcing that we have .been appointedOfficial PhotographersI ofCap and Gown,. '18The University Special, $6.00 per dozen.(Size 6xlO in., a $10.00 per doz. value)331-3% discount on larger photographs to allU. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor McClurg Bldg. 218 South Wabash AvenuePhone Harrison 7684 for AppointmentsiThe-·Walk·Over -Stores -In Chicago-Specialize in styles of­\Valk-Over SboesThat appeal to College 1\lan and Woman­See our windows-� CO<CO Co OrCtllCAGO1tJatk- ((Jt!eP Slwe St-c;reO"• .... 0< - ... v .... -• 1.3 MtN'S AltD WOMEN"S SHO£S � •WOMtN'5 SttO£SnCUISlVtLY J. S • STATt:· 5 .... eN·s SHOES cXC\.USIVELY-1.700 SHER.IDAN RD. -. 14 SOUTH DEARBORN'IV: '\r'1!j� I1-:� :l' IJ! !1\i!J:� ;IiI f' • 'I I . ; � , '"-,,: ", 'oJ_;.,ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 7, 1917.Women's CommitteesRuth Huey (chairman), Sarah Grif­fin, Ellen Gleason, Rosemary Carr,SPEAKING of the football games Josephine Gamble, Virginia Huston,where they .give five downs, we wrote Bernice Hogue, Ruth Stein, .Marythe above just to prove that it is pos- Seymour.sible to write a pome and rhyme Marjorie Mahurin (chairman), Co­"L" with something besides "__ ." ventry Platt, Eleanor Atkins, SielionRichards, Dorothy Spink, FlorenceFalkenau, Dorothy Schaele, HelenThompson, Phylys Palmer, KatherineSeymour.Florence Kilvary (chairman), Mar­garet Allen, Carroll Mason, DorothyMiller, Lorella Lamb, Anne Kennedy,Florence Wood, Katherine Magill,Katherine Stevens, Dorothy Dorsett,Ruth Haass. 'Marion Llewellyn (chairman),Katherine Llewellyn, Margaret Rob­inson, Margaret Bowers, Agnes Pren­tiss, Emily Taft, Minerva Fontz,Jean Pickett, Llorma Edmonds.Marion Palmer (chairman), AliceJohnston, Gertrude Birhoff, MercedesJones, Irma Elmstrom, Enid Townley,Julia Kritzer, Katherine Frosh, Dor­othy Van Put.Frances Henderson (chairman),Emily Hartman, Gladys Gordon, Mar­ion Greits, Helen Patterson, Lois Hig­gins, Greta Hoglund, Marion Amy,l\I�on Rubovitz, Dorothy Clifford,Verde Clark.Eleanor Castle (chairman), BlancheFirth, Florence, Lamb, Edith West­Viola Merriman, Frances Moore, RuthLovett, Betty' Mann, Dorothy Fay.Mary Allen (chairman), MarjorieHales, Nadine Hall, Helen Westcott,Martha Simonds, Dorothy Cunning­ham, Margaret Delaney, Edith Doan,Ruth Mount, Josephine Brooks.Katherine Clark (chairman), AnnieGordon, Beatrice Gilbert, Marion Rin-[ THE CAM:E!: WHISTLE ]The Central, the surface, the "L,"They're all very far from swell,But when you must goDown town to a showOne of them does very well.Comm unications,(The Daily Maroon takes no re­sponsibility for the daring sentimentsherein expressed).Dear Maroon: I have been tryingto get Lang's 'Social Orig-ins" out ofHarper for weeks and have finallyfound out that a prof. has had it sinceApril. Gosh! This makes me peeved.Stew Dent.Dear Mr. Bacr: If mv Maroondoesn't ccrne at least once a weekhereafter something is going to hap­pen.Prof. Etic.This Comes From Our HeartWhy does the student feel so sad,Why does he feel so sore?What makes him look so awful mad,What makes him look like war?Ans: The Term Theme.Harold Stansbury wonders howanyone can be expected to do anywork when so many University youngwomen work on the Maroon.Enter John Joseph remarking thathe has just interviewed a man in anelectric. The gent at the next desksays that that is interviewing a 13carte.Women are fresh air fiends, butevery time the women's editor leavesthe office the windows can be closed.Now that the 'Sterics and the otherclubs for co-eds (beg your pardon)are serving tea Sunday afternoons,one's studies 'do slip.Anon.BOWLING TOURNAMENT TOBE HELD IN CLUB ALLEYSA series of tournamenis will be held'in a few weeks on the' Reynolds clubbowling alleys, which hav.e recentlybeen re-opened. Besides this theclub is planning a social, to be heldNov. 24, for the visiting Wisconsinmen. According to reports from"James" the plan for saving tinfoilIs succeeding, several pounds of foilbeing secured daily.Freshman Vespers, SundayThe Freshman vespers, which werepostponed from last Sunday, will beheld Sunday at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.The Rev. William C. Bitting of theSecond Baptist church of St. Louis,\;11 speak. The rest of the programwill not be changed. 'Harpsichord To Hold Tryouts -Tryouts for entrance into Harpsi­chord will be held today at 4 in Mr.Robert W. Stevens studio in :MitchellTower. Eevry Universtty woman whocan play or sing is asked to be pres-ent at the meeting. ,Graduate History Cluh to �IectThe Graduate History club willmeet tomorrow at 7:45 in Classics 21.Prof. James A .. James, of Xorthwcst­ern univcraity, will speak.Prof. St romg ren 'Viii LectureProf, Elias Stromg-ren, of the Uni­verxity of Copenhajron, will speak on"The Cosmogonic Position of Corn­ets' 'at 4 :35 tomorrow in Rosenwald,Shootcrs to Practice �IondayThe women who arc members ofthe rifle club will be allowed to shoot:\Jonday evenings as well as wednes-Iday after this week. .ger, Dorothy Jebson, Margaret Vick-ers.Doris Martin, June King, Eliza­beth Walker.Willenc Baker (chairman), RuthMallory, Josephine Bulkley, HelenHarris, Jean Davies, Bess McFail.Frances Roberts, Caroline PeckKatherine Green, Elizabeth Stone.Barbara Miller (chairman), JaneDavenport, Martha Behrendt, AgnesMurray, Dorothy Lowenhaupt, WilmaMentzer, Dorothy Boyden, Jean Bur­tiss, Helen Driver, Marion Bradt,Marion Meanor.Chairmen of Men's Executive Com­mitteeFrank Priebe, Goodell Crawford,'Elmer Donahue, Carter Harmon,Bradley Hall, Grant Ti!nmons, Jo­seph Hibbard, Oliver Johnson, AlvaFredericks, Sterling Bushnell, EugeneCarlso�. GRIDIRON STARS OF PASTON CAMP GRANT ELEVEN yesterday by Pat Page, concerningthe Minnesota attack" and then CoachStagg illustrated the best defense bymeans of the blackboard. A shortsignal practice, and a little work onnew plays closed the afternoon'swork.PROF. BUnTON �AUDSWORK OF Y.l\I.C.A. ANDY. W. C. A. IN STRUGGLEContinued from page 1.)(Continued from page 1.) would' not be taxed, but a telegramfrom Washington stating that thetithe must be paid confused mattersagain. Mr. George Owen Fairwea-'the 1', counsel for the business depart­ment, has been in communicationwith Commissioner of Internal Reve­nue Roper, who decided that the Uni­versity was exempt.Trouble Over Ticket Tax The Undergraduate Classical clubwill give a party Friday from 8 to 11in Classics 21. New members willbe initiated and a program and re­freshments will follow. Prof. RobertBonner of the Greek department andMrs. Bonner of the Latin department,and Mrs. Miller, will chaperone the,party.UNDERGI{ADUATJ<; CLASSICISTSWILL HOLD PARTY FRIDAYSection 700 of the law exempts ad­mission fees when the profits go toan educational institution. l\lr. Fair­weather argued that since the athlet­ic departments of Chicago and Illi­nois were a part of the university,since the receipts were used for thebenefit of the two schools, the foot­ball receipts were not taxable. Mr.Roper agreed, and everything semedclear, when one of the assistants tel­ephoned yesterday that the tax musthe paid.An authoritative communication isdaily expected from Washington. Mr.Fairweather is undertaking to ex­amine the status of the athletic de­partments of Minnesota and Wiscon­sin, to see if they stand in the samerelation to the universities as thoseof Chicago and Illinois. In the eventthat the tax is finally imposed, Mr.Merriam and Mr. Stagg have decidedthat the, University will pay the tax,Page Lectures on Minnesota PlaysThe 'Maroons have not yet startedhard work in preparation for theGophers. A short talk was given ClaSt; of 1921 Numbers 615Women to Sew for Belgians A registration of 675 has been re­ported for the Freshman class thisquarter, which is thought to be small­er 'than in former years. This is thefirst time figures on Freshman regis­tration have been compiled.Freshman women are going to sewfor Belgian orphans Monday from 2to 5, on the escond floor of Ida Noyeshall. Until a week from Monday theywill al�o make Christmas presentsfor soldiers and sailors.Woodlawn Trust6 'Savings Bank120. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET\Philosophical Club to Me�tThe Philosophical club will meetthis evening at 7 :45 Classics 21. MissWinifred Raushenbush will speak on"The Movement Towahl the Establish­ment of a Permanent Peace." NEAREST BANKMiss Reynolds to �tertaintoThe University of Chica,orEJResources $3.000.000An Old. Stron� BankrEJAccounts of Faculty andStud'ents InvitedMiss Revnolds will be at home toall FOf:ter· Women every evening di­rectly after dinner. They are invitedto bring their knitting. BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo co theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7261'Var Lecture in HarperFrances Nisbitt will deliver a pub­lic lecture on "Standard of Living ofIndustrial Families in War Time,"Thursday at 4 :35 in Harper M11.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH G,RADETURKI·SH CIGARETIESThe blendingis' exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST ,GRADE TUR,KISH Art°EGYPT',AN G1GARElTES IN THE WORLD�EMEMBER - Tarki." toaCCO i. fl. O..I! .., ne world"8 IJ1"alJlOIQ t ba - osf-....: 0 CCo for cigCl7'f!tt --_1111 ";:':=-- es.---If ·1� '\}.,.,\.., "'"t'f'•",9,... ,�,:" .,, -I'ft "• ",ju-= ..\,� r,4 l�� .".. ),.. V'• ":: .,f• '\.� l'�,••f4,�1�I•v,\'II