fl?'�'I"" I,• ! ' .-: ,.� �.:." f •• • . ..... ::�... ,,-. ',.... , . ..••• · ..... ,1 • 'I •• ' . J,at aroon •VOL. XVI. No. 30 Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917.ALUMNI GIVE DINNERTO VARSITY· TONIGHTAT UNIVERSITY CLUBPresident Judson and CoachStagg to Speak at AnnualEvent. ILLINOIS C[,UB WOMENTO INSPECT NOYES HALLMembers of Federation of Women'sClubs to Be Guests' of Mrs. Harryof Women's clubs, which will hold itr STUDENTS' WAR FUNDCONTINUES CAMPAIGNTOWARD $15,000 GOALI., _ •SWIFT WILL DISCUSS RUSSIA annual conference in' Chicago next ROBERTSON WILL GIVE TALK.week, will be conducted through IdaNoyes hall Tuesday afternoon by theThe annual football dinner, whichis given regularly by the Alumni clubof the University to the entire foot­ball squad, will be served tonight at6:30 at the University club. As thedinner serves as a re-union of the al­umni, it is expected that a large con­tingent of the men in the variouscamps around Chicago will securepermission to' attend the dinner. � Theslogan adopted for the event" is"Under two flags-Red, White andBlue and the Maroon." All Seniormen have been invited to attend thedinner.The speakers scheduled to be pres­ent are President Harry Pratt Jud­son, . Director Stagg, Harold Swift,Donald Richberg, and 'Carl Brelos.Swift's subject will be "Russia,"while Richberg will recite a warpoem. Although other subjects havenot been anounced, it is assumed thatMr. Stagg and Brelos will speak onthe work of the football team andits difficulties this year.Soldiers Present TonightThe following is a clipping aboutthe <li'iiiner- from the University -.ofChicago Magazine. "On Saturdayevening at the University club" theChicago Alumni club will hold its an­nual football dinner. Men from Rock­ford and Fort Sheridan will be pres­ent in large numbers. The date isan open one on the schedule, follow­ing the I11inois and preceding theMinnesota game. In spite of the war,the club' expects four, hundred �'t1t.Come if you possibly can. Who knowswhen you will see the boys in khakigrouped again? The team is a kidteam, but it is a, good team. If thewar goes on, its members will be inthe bigger game before long. Weneed to get together in days likethese. Come!"Red Triangle buttons symbolizingthe army Y.M.C.A. will be given toevery student contributing to thecampaign of the Student War fund,according te a late announcement ofthe associaticn authorities. The but­tons will serve the same purpose thatthe· Liberty Loan buttons did. Theseemblems may De secured at the Y.M.­G.A. office in Ellis, at the Leagueroom in Noyes, and at the infonna ..tion booth in Cobb.w. A. C. GIVES SUPPER FORCAMPUS WOMEN TOMORROWAssistant Prof. Gertrude Van Hoc­sen, of the Home Economics depart­ment, will be the guest of honor ata supper to be given for Universitywomen tomorrow in Ida Noyes hall,The Woman's Administrative coun­cil is in charge of the affair and willcharge ten cents for each person.Harper Reechoes Bock of 1497The rare book section of Harperibrary has been made the recipient ofa copy of Boethius' "De ConsolationePhilosophiae," printed in Venice onFebruary 10, 1497. The book is boundn full vellum, is paragraphed withwood-cut initials and is the gift ofMrs. 'Emma B. Hodge. Give Physical EihibitionsEvery form of the indoor physicaleducation work of the Autumn quar­ter will be demonstrated at 4 :30 . Agymnasium class will be held in" thesmall gymnasium, an interclass cap­tain ball game in the main gymna­sium, a' bowling match on the alleysand an unofficial swimming meet inthe tank. The 9 :15 upperc1ass cap­tain ball team which has been coachedby Ona Smith, will meet the 10:45sophomores who were coached byRuth Haas, in the first game �f theseason.The entries for the swimming meetare as follows: 20 yard breast-strokefor fonn: Julia Hallam, J. R� Moore,Beatrice Weil, Eleanor Blish, P. B.Miller, Frances Rosenberg, MargaretYates; 20 yard breast-stroke forspeed: Ruth Lippert," Margaret Yates,Mary Emily Wright, Isadora Bennett;20 yard side stroke for speed: VievaMoultorr, A. M. Long, M. R. Burn­ham, Priscilla Sanborn, Phyllis Koel­ling, ISadora Bennett, Frances Rosen­berg, Evelyn Kellogg; 20 yard sidestroke for fonn: J. R. Moore, A. l\I�Long, Mariann - Bradt, P. B. Miller.Swimming Meet EntriesThe 20 yard back stroke for speed:Julia Hallam, Marie Kuhns; 20 yardtrudgeon stroke, Mary Emily Wright,(Continued on .page 3.)ICampus Work is Pa:1 of Nation-WideRegistration-Committee Ex­presses Satisfaction.Although the exact numbers arenot yet known, it has been estimatedthat more than one thousand womenregfstered for war service during thepast / week in Ida Noyes hall. Thisnumber includes women students, andfaculty members- and wives of stu­dents, faculty members, trustees andofficers of the University.Those who were in charge of the�gistration expressed themselvesyesterday as satisfied with the re­sponse of the women. It is likelythat many rgistcred at various otherplaces' in the city.Twenty-eight �egistrars Appoint .... d.The work on the campus was a partof the general registration of womenconducted by the Womans' Committeeof the Council of National Defense,throughput the country. The regis­tration of University women wasconducted by twenty-eight registrarsappointed by the W.A.A. Sarah Mul­roy was the chairman of the commit­tee.----------,-------------(Continued on page 3.)'", strenuously yesterday.Members of the men's and women'scommittee personally interviewedthose students who had not yet re-ces. "In addition' to the personal workcarried on yesterday, faculty, mem­bers continued to make their talksbefore the students. Associate Prof.David Allen Robertson spoke to 70freshmen, who were attending theFreshman luncheon in Hutchinsoncafe. Prof:' Robertson told the 'menof the work in Russian, and howgreatly in need of assistance Russiastill was. He also said that therehad been no mutinies in camps wherethe Y .¥�C.A. had their stations.Oxford Sends 11,366 to.War.Prof. Robertson also told of the warwork ti'eing done in other universitiesarid colleges. He' said that Oxfordhad sent 11,366 men into the variousbranches of the service of Great 'Brit­ain. Our universities and colleges be­ing so far from the battlefields, hesaid, made it necessary-for us to givesome sort of service here, since somany of the men could not go thatgreat distance. He appealed to thefreshmen to asisst the other studentsworkers. for the War Fund, not onlyby 'money by especially giving theirtime.Faculty members spoke at the vari­ous fraternity houses and passed outmore cards. Their plea was not formoney but" for • service. They toldthe men that the greater part of thework had to be done by organizedbodies, and that the campus fratemi­ties were the bodies that could domore work than' any other. If thework was not do�e, they said, the pa-(Continued on page 3.)WEATHER FORECASTFair today; Rot much change intemperature; gentle easterly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayof UniversityMeetingBodies: RulingFaculty and Conference of the Div­inity school, 9, office of the Dean,Faculty of the colleges of Arts. Li­terature and Science, 11, Harper E41.University Dames club, 3, Ida Noy­es haH. GIVE MAROON FOOTBALL SENIOR CLASS NAMESTEAM DOUBLE PRACTICE ADAMS AND BRELOS INPRESIDENCY CONTESTCoach Stagg to Drill Players in Of-fensive Tactics Against Sophers- ---Will Attend Dinner at University Nominate Fifty UndergraduClub Tonight. ates for Offices at Meetings-- in Kent and Cobb.Today, being a day of rest withno game, the Maroons will be givena double drill of offensive tactics toprepare them for their hard game nextSaturday with the Gophers. The OldMan will take his men through sig­nals at 10 and then at 2 will pit themagainst the freshmen. To furtherharden them to withstand the knocksthat will be forthcoming a stiff work­out of calisthenics in the gymnasiumwill top off the day's work.At 6:30 the hardships of the daywill be forgotten when the" playersare guests of the alumni at the an­nual football dinner at the Universityclub. 'Coach Stagg and Captain Bre­los will be the speakers for the team.Beside the team the Senior men havebeen invited to be present.Northwestern Plays AggiesThe only local collegiate game ofinterest today will be that betweenNorthwestern and Michigan "Ag­gies," at Northwestern. Northwest­ern is doped to win as a result of thefootball it has displayer so far thisseason. Brightmire, the tiny "Pur­ple" quarterback will be back in mole­skins today for the first time sincehe cracked his ankle bone early in thepractice season. Underhill, whom hereplaces, will be shifted to half,At Madison the game between Wis­consin and Ohio will be watched withinterest, since it will decide the title,as far as Oliio is concerned, TheBadgers are undoubtedly a strongteam, considering' the defeat they ad­ministered to Minnesota, hence thefans are eager to see whether theycan repeat with Ohio. Should theBuckeyes be humbled the' Maroonsand Illini will be the only teams inthe Big Ten with a clean slate. What·ever happens it is interesting to con­jectu:r:e on what flagpole the pennant'will finally hang.CHAPLAIN VICTOR MONODOF FRENCH ARMY SPEAKSBEFORE DIVINITY CHAPELTo Talk in Behalf of French Protest­ant Church-Served in Army\and Naloy.STUDENTS TO RECEIVE REDTRIANGLES FOR WAR GIFTS ONE THOUSAND WOl\IEN INUNIVERSITY SIGN DURINGPAST WEEK FOR SERVICEPratt Judson at Reception Tuesday. Workers Spend Day in Inter-Members of the Illinois Federation views-Faculty Members-- Address Fraternities.University aides and members of the The Sudents' War Fund drive wasauxiliary of "the Ida Noyes hall Ad- continuedvisory board. A special program hasbeen arranged for the entertainmentof the guests.Mrs, Harry Pratt Judson will re­ceive the women and Mrs, Frank ceived the subscription blanks. SomeLowden, Mrs. Charles Deneen and of these blanks were turned in lateMrs. Elia Peattie will proba9ly," as- yesterday afternoon, but the bulk ofsist her. Refreshments will be served them is still with' committee mem­in the south reception room wherethe University orchestra will play bers. Frank Breckenridge and Arlineunder the directibn of l\tt;. Cragun. / Falkenau, chairmen of the commit­tees, have requested that ·those cardsstill out be turned in immediately atthe Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.L. offi-Chaplain A. E. Victor Monod, ofthe French anny, will. speak on behalfof the French protestant churches atthe Divinity school chapel which will,meet Tuesday at 10:10 in Haskell as­sembly hall. Chaplain -Monod" is ona trip of several weeks in this coun­try in the interest of the church and �his aim is not to raise money for theihstitution but to inform Americansabout the work being done. The Tu­esday morning talk will be the or.!:yone 1\1. Monod \\;11 give on the cam pur.mouth Congregational church to­mouth Conggregational church to­morrow and will speak at the Hamil­ton club Monday noon..1\1. Monod was born in Algiers(French North Africa) and is thefourth successive preacher in hisfamily. Among his pastorates havebeen the reformed churches of Pau.Tomorruw Rouan an (1 Paris. Before he was ap-pointed lecturer of Systematic The­University Religious service, 11, ology in the Seminary of the Paris)Iandel. Board of Foreign Missions he was�Ionday. the pastor of the Evangelical churchChapel Junior colleges, men. 10:15. of Pontarlicr which is very near the�Iandel.. _, Swiss border.Botanical dub, ":3;l, Botany 13. H S ed ] 'I Ct'. as • en' In., any eun rlCSStudent Volunteer Rand. 7, Lexing- At the beginning of the war he waston 14.d I called upon to take t'he position ofPatriotic club, 7. resi enc·! of Prof. _ _ _ _ _Goodspeed, 5106 Woodlawn avenue. (Continued on page 2.) SIX ANNOUNCE WITHDRAWALSNominations for class officers wereheld yesterday morning at 10:15 bythe seniors, juniors, sophomores andfreshmen. Seniors met in Cobb 12A,Juniors in Kent west, Sophomores inKent east and Freshmen in Kent the­ater.Fifty undergraduates were nomi­nated for offices. Of this number el­even were seniors, twelve were jun­iors, ten were sophomores and twen­ty-three freshmen. The Freshmanclass deviated slightly from customin nominating both men and womenfor the offices of vice-president andsecretary.Six Candidates WithdrawUp to the time of going to presssix withdrawals were received bychairman Coulter, They were thoseof Arthur Baer and Marion Palmerin the Senior' class, Charles Beckerand Lillian Richards in the Juniorclass and Austin Clark and June Kingin the Sophomore class.Following are the nominationsmade in the various classes:SENIORFor president­Carleton AdamsCarl BrelosFor viee-president-e­Rosemary CarrMarjorie MahurinJulia RicketsFor secretary­Frances "BeckusBeatrice Wei}For treasurer­Harold FishbeinCarl HelgesonDonald SkinnerJUNIORFor president-V an Me�er AmesCharles GreeneHarry McCoshFor vice-president-Bernice Hogue"Carroll MasonDorothy MillerFor seeretary-Helen DriverEnna ElmstromGladys GordonFor treasurer-David AnnanCharles BeckerSOPHOMOREFor president-. Alva FredericksBuel HutchinsonFor vice-president-- ..Frances HendersonDorothy ,SchoneFor secretary-a-Josephine GambleRuth HueyFor treasurer-Brook BallardBradley HallFRESHMANFor president-Howard BealeWilliam DuckerJohn W. Fulton, Jr.Otis HandleyChalmer McWilliamsLeRoy OwensFor vice-president-)Iarion Amy(Continued on page 4.)!1 i:� ��I:( i;, ,! -:-, THE DAILY ,MAROON, SATU �nAY. NO�"r.l\1BBR 10. 1917.witt maiiy iiarnnn-.,-------- - --------- --------=----=The Student Newspaper of The Uninnit)'of Chieaco taught; the uninterested fail to. re- CHAPLAIN VIc:rOR l\IONODceive the benefits if the good to OF FRENCH ARl\lY SPEAKSwhich they are exposed. Where is BEFORE DIVINITY CHAPELthe remedy for such a terrible wastecan be done?A THOUGHTten. Cheer up, my hearties!HOCKE'V PLAYERS TO HOLDEXTRA PRACTISES TODAY Africa.with a tlivision of troops from NorthAll Senior college hockey playerswill meet this morning at 8:30 onWoodlawn field. Juniors will haveextra practise at 9 :30 on Greenwoodfield. Class teams will be chosen af­ter final practise Monday afternoon.Chi Rho Sigma to :;\Ieet TodayChi Rho Sigma will give a partytoday at 3 in the North Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall.COLLEGIATE BRIEFSPublished rnornlnsrs, except Sunday and lIon- of constructive human energy and (Continued from page 1.)day, durini: the Autumn, Winter and Sprm. -------t.--Quarters by the Daily Maroon company. thought? What shall be done! What hospital attendant in a surgery wantin Paris, Later he was made chap­lain in the navy and placed on thr ESTABLISHED 181a. fftl;��tt»fk'�@J:j_��frutltmtnlt JUrnblltiug foO�5.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 12th, 13th and 14thwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles [or Office,.s in tileService of the United StatesBOSTON SAw.:� - Or-r-ICEST_IIONTCOR. BOYLSTON STRErT NEWPORT SALES-OF'FlCIES220 BELLEVUE AVENUE·s •CenuiDeFrenchBriar AReal PipeforCollege·MenThese·� tWoof the24 popular shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford$LOOandapWD C Hand MaJe$t.50aucI up .Each a- fine pipe.with sterljng silver �and .vulcanite bit.'Leading dealers in�wn.pm:y: a fuU_·u.sortment.'· 'SeJ�t yourfavorite style.WM.DEMUTH&CO.New YorkYou'll PlayBetter Gamea• beverage is the ''all-ycnr-'round-If J<?u�" whose cereal nutritiousness an.dsoft nnhops imiXlrt t!1e "snap" th:,t IStangy Sa: name for healthy nervous vrgor,onlyano with a dc1i:;htfulBevo tickles ulthde :c��:ethink of loo�""lg forflavor you wo.• strictly soft dnnk.1Il �y b 'tself-thdt see how fine it goesTry It y J • eat.",;th a bite to eat or a full mServed everywhereFamilies supplied by �actured and bottJed exclUSively by)bnu! n ... -h 51. Louis. U. 5. A.,AnheUUr- � � Always DrinkBevo Coldous: some find it in "strolling downNebraska-Four new buildings arethe Midway," as Blackfriars songs so in various stages of erection on theoften remark; some find it in com- Cornhusker campus at present. Thepeting leisurely for campus honors latest addition is the agricultural en­and positions; some find it in pound- gineering building which will cost Dr. Cowles will speak on "Ecologic­ing a. piano at a fraternity house; nearly a third of a million dollars. A al Studies in Northwestern Arkan­but the worst type is that which at- strenuous building campaign is plan- sas" at a meeting of the Botanicalned for the next three years. club Monday at 4 :35 . in Botany 13.'empts to find amusement by takinv After the meeting tea will be served"interesting" courses. That type is Michigan-The campaign for sol- in room 23.vicious. It tends to demoralize the diers' smokes has just been opened atsascred duty of an intellectual insti- Ann Arbor. White kegs placed attution. convenient corners and much-fre-quented haunts are expected to reapThis last variety of amusement-a rich harvest in skags and chocolateseekers is composed of heterogeneous bars. .elements. They can easily be recog­nized. You find them coming out ofclass lectures which. consisted of ex­cellent reading from an English poetwith gay chatter and pleased faces.They just listened, and enjoyed them­selves, and utterly failed to be in­stigated to original thought. You findthem coming out of the classroom ofa "good fellow" instructor who hasamused them for an hour with clev-Arthur Baer PresidentCharles Greene Secretary'\·Ilde Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Buer .....•......._ .' .....• Manaldnc EditorCharles Greene _ .•........... _ News EditorRotund Holloway Nhrht EditorLewis Ftsher _ _ .. __ ._ iJay EditotJohn Josel)h _ _ •.• _ Day Editq.rHarold Stansbury ....•............. _..... Day EditorStanley Roth_ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _. Women's EditorRuth Genaberaer Assilltant Women's EditorASSO�IATESLeona Bachrach Helen Ravitch---_----- ---- - --�-- � ---BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender ...........•.......... _ Business Manas:er----- - -- ------------ ---_--Entered as second elnss mall at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, l\Il'rch 13, 1906,under the act or .March 3, 187a •.By Carrier, $3.00 a year: St.:!5 a QuarterUy Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms _................ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7·9:30Business Office _..... Ellis 14Telenhone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15:-10:45: 1:30·5�472SATURDAY, KOVE1\lBER 10, 1917.A "CD:\IIC SECTION" EDUCATIONThere are too many undergradu­ates at a university like this, or atany university, who go to college to. be amused. The bases of their indi­vidual amusements are naturally vari-er witticisms, keen sarcasm, and fun­ny stories, and they are laughing hap­pily, and commenting on the remark­able personality of their entertainer.They have been amused, but havethey been stirred to thought? Youfind them, around registration time,on a mad chase for 'interesting"courses, as they call' them. All ofthese are mistaken. in their desires.They make the fatal error of seeking a "comic section" education.Pedagogues are always arguing outthe question as to whether an educa­tion means the distribution or' infor­mation or the stirring the desire toknow. Whatever the aim of an edu­cation may be, these mhjtaken indi­viduals have lost sight utterly ofutterly of what a unin'rsity means.They have forgotten that it is PI;­marily an intellect.ual institution. Theyhave forgott('n that thought is thebasis of projrrr-s«. that tho time andmoney that they are wasting mightdo a world of good to some thought­seeker who is prevented hy social con­ditions from the same opportunity­the same social conditions which haveenabled themselves to he wasteful.They arc demoralizing the sacred of­fice of a university.Such things ought not be. The rag­er may not learn what they would be have hospital ship "Tehad" with which heAgain a number of persons visited the Dardanelles, Salonicabeen invited to run for class positions. Albania, Mytilene, Lemnos, Corfu.And a good deal less than a year Tunis, and Algeria. Since last Junefrom now everything will be forgot- and prior to his visit to America 1\Ir.Monod has been an army chaplainPacific U.-The athletic council,which 113<1 formerly decided to dis­continue intercollegiate sports at Pa­cific for the duration of the war, hasrelented to the extent of permitting a Ivarsitv basketball team this winter. IFour 'squads were hard at work thedav after the announcement and afast aggregation will no doubt beturned out, despite the fact that nota single veteran is back.Princeton-The annual Senior promat Princeton will not be held thisyear. A general prom for all classeswill be held on the night before theHarvard-Freshman game instead.Seventy-four faculty members ofthe University of Wisconsin haveg�ne to war,Yale-s-It has been announced thatYale University will finish this yearwith a deficit of $250,000. A counter­balance to this of half a million dol­lars has been contributed-by Mrs. Ste­phen V. Harkness. ChaplainMonod has written severalbooks and is a scholar of some repu­tation in France. Among the degreeswhich he has received are Bachelor ofLiterature. Bachelor of Divinity, Lieof Philosophy, and Lic. of Divinity.He has studied at the University ofToulouse and l\Iontauban in Francel\Iarburg in Hesson in Germany, andAberdeen in Scotland, where he wasa French lecturer. Among 1\1. Mon­od's books are "The Persecutors andthe Martyrs," "The Problem of God,""de Titulo Epistolae Vulgo ad. He­braeos Inscriptae." He has contrib­uted to the "Revue de Theologie," and"Foi et Vie."iUiss Van Hoesen Supper GuestAll University women have beeninvited to attend the Sunday eveningsupper tomorrow in Ida Noyes hall.Asst.-Prof. Gertrude Van Hoesen, ofthe department of Household Artswill be the guest of honor. Ticketsare 20 cents and may be obtained inthe foyer of Ida Noyes hall today.Dr. Cowles To Speak l\londayDecide on Size of PostersThe Advisory board of Ida Noyeshall- announces that the official sizefor all posters hung In the hall is8 by.12 inches. Women's clubs havebeen requested to comply,Botany Class to Take TripApplied Ecology 37 win take a fieldtrip today to weed patches near theUniversity. TIle class will start fromthe Botany building at 8.Score Club Informal TodaySamuel Williston, '20 and JosephEaton, '20 were intiated into Scoreclub Thursday night., The first inform­al of the year will be given todav atthe society at 2 :30 in Rosalie hall.-:We take pleasure in announcing that we havebeen appointedOfficial PhotographersofCap and Gown, '18The University Special, $6.00 per dozen.(Size 6x10 in., a $10.00 per doz. value)33 1-3% discount on larger photographs to 011U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor McClurs Blds. 218 South Wabash AvenuePhone Harrison 7684 for Appoi�tmcnts�============================================�� goturasolalth:litIyticarth.'wilillbeevsitedthR.berathbethticeddrin:intr:wethrilin:oumievTJm:vestfalyst:pIuaJL4M\VIastIncITlte1\1oiwuillmg:01ttASk:v�Uh�btl, .• i,� ,'�.•.,l.,• .-... ," ''-.+THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEl\IBER 10. 1911. \.UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUBTEACHES DRAFTED MENTO SHOOT ON A RANGETarget Practice on Campus OtrsetsInadequate Shooting Facilitiesat Training Camps. STUDENTS' WAR FUNDCONTINUES CAMPAIGNTOWARD $15,000 GOAL(Continued from page 1.)triotism of the fraternities was lack­ing.Money Campaign to ContinueThe Rifle club of the University has No definite figures have been reach-ed save those announced yesterday.established as its aim this year the Contrary to' yesterday's announce-training of as many drafted an R. ·0. mentmcnt the $1,614.50 and the $3,­T. C. 'men as it possibly can. Its 316 was not collected by the men andespecial purpose is to make crack the women collectors respectively, butshots of the University men who will from the men and women as classesIt is hoped that by Monday night thego into active service in the near fu-greater bulk of cards will be return-ture. As Docter Chamberlain, a edt and the announcements can becoach of the club explained, the rifle made. If the goal of $15,000 isranges at the army cantonments are reached, the campaign will very likelyso inadequate, in comparison to the end; if this goal is not reached thocampaign will continue several dayslonger.Amateurs Improve RapidlyThe greater part of the club's workthis year so far' has been with theR. O. T. C. unit. Major Grisard hasbeen sending the men over to the ILLINOIS CLUB WOMENTO INSPECT NOYES HALL(Continued from page 1.)(Continued from page 1.)-------------�-. A tendency was displayed by thewomen to register for a few hours ofservice a week at the. present time.but many expressed a willingness todevote all their time to war work incase of absolute necessity .. The ma­jority 'of the women offered theirservice without remuneration.The chief activities for which theyvolunteered are translation, interpre­tation, laboratory' work, teaching.first aid, clerical and social �ork. CoJ1ege Floor. the ThirdTIIE.HuBHenry, C.Lytton � SonsN. E. Corner State and JacksonOhl . wanted to g,rab the attention ofevery Maroon reader for what Iam g,oing, to say about CollegeFloor Clothes. So I mentionedyou, Stan; see?College Floor Clothes are forthe energetic fellow. In any ofthe desired shades for Fall, theyfit the fig,ure easily, and yet sug­gest the popular snug, trimnessthat English tailoring, first &aveus.Chances are, that the suit youadmired on Roy in Cobb, or onGale crossing, campus, had neat­ly stitched to its inside pocketthe splendid symbol of our newStyle Standard for Young, Men-Co11ege Floor Clothes. Atprices that fit the college man'spurse$15, $20, $25, $30 to $45Classified Ads. il'ffi11li!:JjR BALL Y, Roth, while youreditorial was chock-full ofrhetorical pep, as your heartwent out to the Breat uncheered,, .to the "men who slave for usand soak in chilling, rain androot in clammy mud,"-oh! Stan!do say you weren't serious!Such sentiment, such loSic­and in combination-WOW!You know, I could have toldyou this personally, but as writerto wri ter, here's the secret: Ilarge numbers of soldiers in training.that the individual soldier receiveslittle of the rifle practice that is real­ly an essential part of his training."At the Great Lakes Naval Sta­tion,' said Dr. Chamberlain, 'thereare only thirty-two targets for thethousands of men there. So the club'will endeavor to give as much pre- Margaret Wallerstein, Esther Green­liminary training as possible to men. acre, Mary Rhodus; plunge for dis­before they leave. Any drafted man, tance, Vieva Moulton, M. R. Burnhameven. though he is not of the Univer- Priscilla Sanborn; Mary Rhodus, Eve­sity, may secure the training, provid- lyn Kellogg; diving for objects, Bcaed he is not seeking-exemption." trice Woil, Lucille Havlick, VievaMoulton, A. 1\1. Long; fancy divingEsther Greenacre, Lucille HavlickEleanor Blish, Mariann Bradt, Mar­garet Wallerstein. Two teams of fourmembers c�ch will compete in a side­relay race. Captains of the teamsrange in installments, where under are A. M, Long, and Priscilla San-the tutelage of Drs. Land and Cham-j born.berlain and Associate-Prof. Von Noe,they are being taught slow-fire tac-tics. Some of the scores have mount- ONE THOUSAND WOMEN INed up to eighty of a possible hun- U'NIVERSITY SIGN DURINGdred, which is considered a good show- PAST WEEK FOR SERVICEing for amateurs. Dr. Chamberlain,in • speaking of the efficiency of thetraining said, ''The efficiency of the- work done here is' shown in the factthat men traineq here with small bore. rifles, have gone tip to Fort Sher­idan and qualified as marksmen with­out once· before having' shot with amilitary rifle.".The club sends a group of menevery Saturday to the Great LakesTraining Station to trY for the grademarksman. The men leave the Uni­versity at the University avenue. rev'station, at 7 :30 A. M. The round tripfare is one dollar.The memership of the club is near­ly one thousand this year, and is con­stantly increasing, owing to thepresent great interest in shooting. Alvin Theatre8&0 East 63rd Street MAROON BUSINESS DIRECIORYMiss Lucia HendershotPrivate DanciitA LessonsOwin� to the unsettled plans b�u�ht about"by the war, the Monday evening InformalClass Dances will be opened to youn� men.For single lessons, 50 cents each.1541 E. 57th Street Hyde Park 2314Five cents per line. No advertise- 2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and Scments for less than 25 cents. AllUKULELE CLUB ELECTS NEW classified advertisements must beOFFICERS TO SERVE YEAR paid in advance. TODAY "Better Work for Le •• Money"The MidwayCI�ners : Dyers: TailorsThe new officers of the Ukulele clubare: Katherine Llewellyn, leader;Lois Anzler, vice-leader; 'and RuthMallory, secretary-treasurer. Anywoman who plays either a mandolin,a guitar, a ukulele, or a Hawaiian, steel guitar is eligible to compete formembership Tuesday. Hereafter theclub will hold its regular meetingsThusdays at 3:30.Interclass Hockey Beginsgames.Exhibit Portrait of StaggAmong the exhibits at the displayof American oil painting and sculp­turn which opened Thursday at thoArt Institute is a paint ing of coachStagg. This painting, made by Os­kar Gross was presented to the Uni­versity last summer by alumni.Take Geology Field Trips1\I('n in the Geology I class willtake a short trip this morning. Anhave been requested to be at thl'Northwestern station at 7:20. Mcrn­bers of Geology 5 win make a fieldtrip to McCooks this morning..:, 6249 Cottatre Grove Avenuein "DO'VN TO EARTH" TelephoDe Midway 9859Sunday, Nov. 11 Geo. M. Coban in PreniD' aDd RepairiD,. Ru, ClcaoiD, a Specialty"SEVEN, KEYS TO· BALDPATE" BEGIN SCHOOL. RIGHTGo to theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best Df food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7262WANTED-Student to act as collegemanager for reliable firm. Onewho has had selling experience_given preference. Give references._ address and phone number. W. A.P. cjo The Daily Maroon.W ANTED-Co-ed who must leavecollege to earn funds. Personalityand ambition chief requirements.Give phone number to arrange forpersonal interview. Reply Box 0Faculty Ex.n+r-s walk from campus. TelephoneMiss Seabury. Midway 1624. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSPRINCESSTHEMan Who Came Backwith MARY NASHSPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyThe Spiri� Tel1 MeThere Are 12 More PerformaD«SGARRICK Phone Midway .... 208S. NIDITCHFirst-Class Shoe RepairingWHILE YOU W AIT�1312 East 61st Street,irlorrnrr !loorr Blvers1J11umrf &1Jop1311 E. 55th StreetB.:>x 269 R. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38Fac. Exch.Geraldine Farrar in Phone Hyde Park 439 Auto ServiceTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( Stenography• Expert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local �14MILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS··Th� KnoUt H OUt"1 03 7 East Sixty .. Third StreetNar Greenwood Ave�The freshman intra-class. hockeyFOR RENT-Large 'front room with ··The 13th Chair ....teams will begin their tournamentMonday. There are . three classes, all fire place and lavatory. Opportunityof which have been divided into teams to speak French. Price reasonable. ft!1�nE RUSSELLwearing different colors. Each of Phone Hyde Park 4296. Addressthso teams will play every other team 5i49 Dorchester Avenue. .HARPFR THEATRE S3rd and_'oJ , Harper Ave.in the class, thus giving every wo- WANTED-Girl Student Roommateman a chance to play at least three Tuesday, No,-embcr 6in attractive family hotel. Ten min-"THE WO:,\IAN GOD FORGOT"Also Current Events and Comedy DASH WOODRead The Daily Maroon Th�'KIMBARi{ _ THEATREFor Campus News 62-12 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2·11 p.m.TODA�TRIUMPHANTSTUDEBAKER Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11Eva Tanguayin "THE WILD GIRL" Call aDd DeliverMAX BROOKLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORTo 1-!r-eet Willia'rn Gillette at all isalways Chica�o's perfected deli�htof the theater, and to welcome Mr.Gillette in quite the most beautifulployllOuse yr.t opened and welcomehim in the [irst new play in. which hehas appeared these many years, =========�===��was kinf,!dom come.ny AMY LESLIE.WIL1 .. 1AM GILLETTE is playin� in"A Successfut Calamity," a comedy byClare Kummer. Tonig!1_t 8:20. MalSat. 2:20. STUDEBAKER. qkNEWLAPELFRONT� '2 fo I:_) 5 <�AL � WIL$ON CollarsTROY-S BEST PRODUCTAlso Holmes Travels & Cartoons1\Iqnday & Tuesday, Nov. 12 and 13Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl"Plaisance Theatre 651 E. 63rd Scr�tCharles Rae in "SUDDEN JIM". Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling !\Irs. Davidson" Suitt Made: to OrderAlto Remodelinlf and CleaniD,1007 East Sixty - First StreetNear Ellis AvenueLeFevour Restaurant1146 East 63rd StNeat. Clean and QuickTH� DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NovEMBER 10, 1917. _The forcesOf 'the Y.M.C.A.Have swooped downUpon our campUs and ourPocketbooksLeaving us butLittle for the purchaseOf food andRaiment.Howsoever itSeemeth a trueAnd noble causeAlso it seerneth passingStrange that someOf us failed to ante.But stranger than thisAnd yet, upon second thought,Quite natural:Among the fewWe find the exponent of the cause,Sherman O. Cooper.All of which proves thatIt pays to have a pull.TAKE YOUR CHOICE SENIOR CLASS NAl\IESADAMS AND BRELOS INPRESIDENCY CONTEST\ Continued from page 1.)Georgena BurtisEllen GleasonEdgar PalmerFrank SchnebergerCarol SmithFor seeretary-s­Florence AlcockMary SeymourJames SheehanEnid TownleyRuby WarnerFor treasurer­Roger CombsCarlin CrandallCarl HissTheodore HelmholzTheodore LeeArthur Meting.Announce Time of SpeechesSpeeches will be made by candi­dates next week. The Senior andJunior speeches will be made on Tu­esday and the Sophomore and Fresh-"Whom are we going to elect Senior man speeches on Wednesday. ThesePresident?" speeches are to be made in the same"Why, Carl, of course." rooms that the nominations were llnue until Wednesday afternoon.Those persons who are not 'on theclass lists by that time will not beallowed to vote. The class ticket salewill end Wednesday at noon. Thesetickets are also essential for voting.Elections will be held Thursday, Nov.15 in Ellis assembly hall. The pollswill be open from 8 to 4. Why ,itaby-:!Iabt (tTlnt4t!iWhenmade in. Candidates were told yes­tcrday at the meetings to hand alist of their majors, grade points andactivities to their class presidents af­ter the meeting. If this was not doneit must be done at once. These listswill be published Tuesday and Wed­nesday in the Daily Maroon. _Nominations by petition and with­drawals will not be received after 6Monday night. These should be hand­ed to Milton Coulter, 5820 Woodlawnavenue. Eligibility questions must be�ettled by 4 on Teusday' afternoon.The Bureau of Records will settlesuch questions. Class lists are nowposted, and reclassification ,.... ill con-PackagqofTenS andTwenties Graduate Club Will Give TeaThe Graduate Woman's club willgive its first tea Tuesday from 4:30to 6 in the parlor of Green hall. Gra­duate women not members of theclub have been especially urged toattend. . you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU, from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready��ade clothes?Ask the boys;. they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.GOOD JOKESOur gallant News Editor gets him­self nominated and then moves thatthe nominations be closed. God helpsthem what helps themselves!All students haying athletic bookswill be admitted fcre to the Chicago­Michigan game. Come early and. avoid the rush. The game may notstart on time, but .what do we carefor a few minutes?If this isnt enough to satisfy you,there'll be more Tuesday.On with the Junior danceAnd, on,And on,Anon.Mrs. Hanna to Speak TodayMiss Agnes K. Hanna, instructor inHome Economics, wiII address theUniversity Dames today at 3 in theIda Noyes assembly.Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Cheps. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30 •CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th 'StreetWoodlawn Trust... avlngs Ban k1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETNEAREST BANKto,The University of Chicagoe::JResources $3.000.000An'.:. Old. Stronlt Banke:JAccounts of Faculty and,Students InvitedEn�ravers . Printers. LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents.6233 Cottage Grove Avenue• •CoUe� and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon---,--------- Typewriters RentedAt Special RatesTO STUDENTSBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITBRSof ALL KINDSCall! Write! PhoneAMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.FOSTER & ODWARD, Correct Dressers of Men7th Floor, Republie Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGO329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360Home Restaurantand Lunch1304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and Kenwood •Meals 20c, 25c and upSoUP. Coffee. Bread and ButterIncluded with All Meat Orders.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal to Stud�nt \Vho Secures NewMeal Ticket CustomerHome Cooking Advertise in The Daily Maroon.... --, ::' .. _'­.. -; .. �.,:.:��,"'. -:�, _:' -:if.......................... �..�,l:�' <;w-' E2 - '_ --SS' =V(0]D:WAIB(in:ia:8:kcw1011allthel,00ellAlcasoticci4pIalPlZIseCCldiesala1, b(.-, frI Mtohiat2(e(""mC(Ptla1A0],. , f.; wti.... crtihb4tlot1h:--; -- tit<ff