',I ',.::,"" . ", �VOL.. .. XVI. No. 31 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1911. Price Five CentsOPEN EXHIBITION OFBOHEMIAN ARTICLESIN HUTCHINSON CAFEDisplay to Be in Connectionwith Celebration T omor­row Night in Mandel,morrowan? from 9 to 8 Thursdaywhen it '�'ill end. The display will beopen to anyone who wishes to see itand tickets for the performance to-morrow night are being given out inthe President's office. The Bohemianclub will attend the celebration in abody.The feature of the program for theentertainment will be the singing ofAnton Dvorak's cantata "The Ame�i­can Flag" by the Bohemian Singerssociety which was the first organiza­tion to perform the work. The' so­ciety has 150 members and will em­ploy one .tcnor, one baritone, and fivealtos. Speeches by President HarryPratt Judson and Principal J. J.Zmrhal of the Theodore Herzl highschool,. Bohemian folk songs, exhibi-.��p..s�r���.���!!t�n�� .��_<t d�n��s"and music by a string quartette wlll'.complete the program.To Show Paintings and Books.The art objects of Bohemia- to be• displayed will consist of three class­es: painting, books, and domesticarticles. The paintings to be displayedare reproductions of the works of the, best Bohemian- artists and .sculptorsfrom 1850 to today. Joseph Manes,Mikolas Ales, Hanus Schweiger, An­ton Slavlcck, Alfons Mucha, Max Sva­binsky, V. Hynais, Mysebek, Saloun,and others will be represented, O�er200 productions have been collectedand will be exhibited.The display of books, bound in arteditions and imported from Bohemia,(Continued on page 3.)w. ,A. A. MAKES PLANS �OR. LUNCHEON IN ItONOR OFWISCONSIN W01\IEN NOV. 24 Minor Iniurles to Linemen CauseStagg to Worry Over Outlook-Teaches Men Attack for Minnesota Withdraws from l Vice-Presi-Elenn. dency Race to Run AgainstAdams and Brelos.MOULTON AND GORGASj.NOW ON HOSPITAL:LISTMoulton III on Saturdayday, however, Gale wcnt home sickand has been confined to the houseever since. The doctors expressdoubts about Moulton's ability to gctinto the battle Saturday. This smash­es many of the Old Man's plans forrebuilding the line and confuses thewhole problem of filling Cochran'sboots .•Dutch Gorgas also went into theRed Cross' ward _Saturday. He hadsu!fered.,a,iicw-.JX.lino:r.,.infecticms..ln_th,e.preceding week, 'but nobody thoughtthem worth serious consideration.He was given all of Johnny Johnson'scxpert care -but managed to get siclcanyway. The "Moose" was out 'forpractice yesterday but was not look­ing wen.Hold Short SessionThe session on the field yesterdaywas comparatively short, lasting tillabout 6:30. Offensive drill , .. as themain work again. Coach Staggtaught the men some 'new shifts anddusted oft" the 'older ones. He hopesto have a fast moving, versatile at­tack to use against the Gophers, bol­stering up the hard driving aggres­sion 'which he has used most of thetime this year.,Will Play Hockey Game and Will McCosh Surprises Eck by DefeatingHold Joint Board Meeting in,the Morning.Plans for the entertainment of,members o� the Univcrsity of Wis­consin W .. A. ,A. and department ofPhysical Education who will attendthe Chicago-Wisconsin football gameare being formulated by the local W.A. A. X joint meeting of the advis­ory boards of the two associations, ahockey game, and a luncheon' arebeing arranged.The luncheon is an annual eventgiven on alternate years by the Chi­cago and Wisconsin Athletic associ a-,tions in honor of the visiting mem­bers. 'The luncheon this year willbe given Saturday, Nov. 24, at 12, inthe sun parlors of Ida Noyes hall.Only members of the W. A. A. andthe Physical Education' departmenthave been invited.The advisory boards of the associa­tions will meet at 8:30 that morningto discuss plans for the Athletic Con­ference of American College womenwhich will be held in Chicago sometime during February. An unofficial.. -....... ;-----------_._- --------(Continued on page 2.) Capt. Otis in Five MileContest Saturday.Maroon cross country men demon­strated Saturday that they' will becontenders for the conference titlewhen the meet is held November 24,Eck's men defeated a number of pickeddistance men Saturday in an inform­al practice meet, taking first, secondthird and fifth places, beside eighthand tenth places. Eight men ran foreach team. JULIA RlCKETIS' NAMEADDED BY PETITION TOTICKET FOR PRESIDENTJulia Rickets has announced her in-(Continued on page 3.)------ .... --_._---- -----WEATHER FORECASTFair today; not much change intemperature; moderate northeastwinds.THE DAILY �IAROONBULLETINTodayChapel. Junior colleges, women,10:15, Mandel,Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15 Has­kell.Joe Stout, ex-conference champion. Graduate Women's club, 4:30,was the first man to cross the line. Green hall.�rcC05h was the first member of the Systematic Theology club, 7, resi-dence of Prof. Gerald Smith. 5;;56 FIFTH CLASS IN STORESSERVICE OF ARMY BEGUNRecord Enrollment of 133 Men Made "SEE A SAMMY THROUGHTHE SEASON" SLOGANOF Y.M.C.A. CAMPAIGNfor Latest Section in Ordnance In-struction-Discontinue Work of Association Asks Pledges ofQuartermaster Corps. Ten Dollars to ProvideComforts for Soldiers."See a Sa?1my through the sea­son" is the slogan adopted by thelocal Y.l\I.C.A. anJ League in theirdrive, which is being pushed thisweek to raise fifteen hundred dollarsfor the Y.M.C.A. war work. It coststen dollars to live up to this mottoand the' Y.l\I.C.A. is urging every stu­dent and friend of the University, ifhe can not contribute a whole ten dol­lar bill, to at least see a part of a"sammy" through the winter. Tendollars, is the sum necessary to pro­vide a soldier with Y.l\1.C.A. facili­ties for a, year and the Y.M.C.A. be­lieves that the University can carefor at least ,150 soldiers, althoughmore than that number of former stu­dents are in service.Besides adopting the slogan thework is being pushed by the presenceof Y.l\I.C.A. buttons which arrivedlast night and which are to appear onthe coats and waists of every personwho contributes to the war aid fund.Persons' who have already made theircontributions may receive their but­tons on application to the informa­tion booth in pobb, the League room .or the' Y.l\I.C.A. office in Ellis. Ifpresent plans are successful everyperson on the campus will wear abutton because a personal solicita­tion is being made of every, student.AU Pledge Cards Not Yet InAlthough this is the last week ofthe campaign to raise the fifteen hun­dred dollars' and the drive may closeeven before the end of the week, only$6,686 dollars have as yet come in.Cards are being circulated amnog thestudents and, although more than theabove amount may have been pledged,it cannot be known until the personsdistributing the cards report to head­quarters. The managers of the' cam­paign have requested that pledgesbe turned into the office as soon asthey are obtained. The total an­nounced includes not only the moneyraised among the students, but also'the amount taken at the Illinoisgame.The following figures from TheDaily Illini show the way the cam­paign had progressed in various col­leges at the en dof last week. AmesState college had raised $22,800;Ohio State, $20,500; Grinnell, $11,-500; Indiana,' $10,000; Purdue $10,-000; De Pauw, $6,000; Nebraska.$15,000; Iowa State; $20,000; KansasState, $11,000; Northwestern, $5,000;Knox, $2,500; Vassar, $5,000; IllinoisWoman's college, $1,000; Agnes Scottcollege, $1,570; Farmville Nonnal ..$2,000.Amount Given is Too Small"A lthough we have pledged a com­paratively small amount" admittedacting-secretary Clarence Brown ofthe Y.l\l.C.A., who is managing thecampaign, "it doesn't seem to be anytoo easy to collect it. The figuresprinted above show what smallerschools had done by the end of lastweek, and the students \\;11 have toget busy and make their contribu­tions. It's up to us to see a bunchof Sammies through the season."Chideb to Meet TonightChideb will discuss the problem offinancing the war at the meeting to­night at 7:30 in Cobb 12A.Old ��an .q!oom staged a come-back .The fifth Stores Service TrainingWILL SING DVORAK·S CANTATA on Stagg field yesterday. After be- Course, givenby the' College of Com- DISTRIBUTE TRIANGLE BUTTONSing absent for a whole week, he stuck GIVE ACTIVITIES AND GRADES merce and Administration under thesupervision of the Federal govern-ment, begins today with the greatestenrollment of any course so far Ow­ing to the popularity of the courseand the limited facilities for instruc­tion only those who have agreed toenlist after the close of training arebeing accepted. So far, 133 men havebeen accepted, 20 having been turnedaway owing to the lack of facilitiesto handle more.Heretofore, both the quartermasterand the ordnance classes have beenheld together, but in the presentcourse the training of quartermaster'scorps officers will be discontinued.After the six weeks course here, thestudents will be assigned to variousgovernment arsenals, where they willsecure further training. At the endof their course, they will be preparedto take charge of any of the phase�of ordnance work, among which arethe duties of buying and superintend­ing the manufacture of heavy ord­nance, small arms, shells, small armammunition, and, equipment of allsorts.his blue visage into the training quar-The Bohemian National Alliance of ters and reported in hollow tones thatAmerica will open an exhibition ofBohemian art objects today in Hutch- there is a grave possibility sthat not tent ion of running for the office ofalone Cochran but even Moulton and Senior president against Carletoninson cafe and will present a Bohem- Gorgas may be absent from the Ma- Adams and Carl Brelos, This -is theian night celebration tomorrow at f t ti h f throon squad next Saturday when Chi- Irs ime a women as run or e8:15 in Mandel. The display will be presidency of the class since 1\11'sscago battle's Minnesota at Minnea- •kept open from 9 to 6 today and to- Ricketts' sister, Helen Ricketts, ranpolis. for the same office.Moulton has been shedding weight Withdrawals and nominations byrunning fevers and ailing generally petition were received until 6 lastever since the Northwestern game. night by Milton Coulter, chairman ofLast week, though, he came out for elections: Sixteen withdrawals werereceived, counting those made onpractice as usual and the squad mem- Friday and ' Saturday of last week.bers thought he was fit as ever. The withdrawals were: Senior class-Arthur Baer, treasurer; MarionPalmer, secretary; Julia. Ricketts,After the morninig practice Satur- vice-president; Junior class-CharlesBecker, treasurer; Lillian Richards,vice-president; Erma Elmstrom, sec­retary; Charles Greene, president;Bernice Hogue, vice-president; Soph­omore, class-Austin Clark, treasu­rer; June King, secertary; .Ruth Hu­ey, secretary;' Freshman class-Will­iam Ducker, president; James Shee­an, secretary; Marion Amy, vice-pres­ident; Florence Alcock, secretary;Arthur Meting, treasurer, Men of First Class in FranceOf the previous groups, members ofthe first· course, who finishe JUI\e 15,.. "Foue Nominations "'by }»etitio�' - are "J10, ... • -in France. The second' and.This leaves forty-three candidates third groups were sent to San An­still in the race of officership. In ad- tonio, Texas, for further training; anddition to the, nominations announced their members are now in New York,last Saturday four nominations were .awaiting embarkation for France.received 'by petition. These were: The fourth group, which ended train­Julia Ricketts, president of Senior ing last Friday, have gone to theirclass; Marion Palmer, vice-president home towns, from where they will beof Senior class; Barbara Miller, sec- enlisted and sent to various arsenalsrotary of Senior class; and George to report for further training. OneArmstrong, treasurer of Freshman of those who has enrolled in. the pres­class. ent course is H. A. Pogue, former Illi-No more withdrawals or nomina- nois football star."tions by petitions , ... ;11 be received. The instructors of the presentAt the request of the chairman of el- course are Harry R. English, H. Aections the Daily Maroon' is printing Blankenship. J. O. McKinsey, Leona list of majors, grade points' and Cohen, O. S. Whittlesby and R. I.activities of the acndidates for office. B1aetter. Several of these men haveThe chairman wishes it understood had previous courses here, and werethat only the activities of the present specially detailed for instruction here.quarter will be published, since it Daniel Brown will have charge of theCROSS COUNTRY 1\IEN WIN takes too much space to print former military end of the training, and willFAST RACE FROM, PICKED activities and honors and since fu- give mstruetion in military tactics."STARS OF ALL-CITY TEAM ture activities are so uncertain. The Will Study FrenchFreshman class candidates will notTomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15 :'\Ian­del.Chapel Divinity School, 10:15 Has­ken.Saturday's race will be the last one Publicthe Maroons will have until the Con- lecture, "Types of Social. _ _ _ ._._ _ .____ __ __ Work7 V 7" 4 :35, Harper assembly.Sociology club, 7 :45. Classics 21.team to finish, corning in a few sec­onds ahead of Capt. Otis, and aboutthree yards behind Stout. Hinkel ofthe Danish American A. C. wasfourth, and Angier of Chicago fifth.Christensen was next, and Teus, Lew­is, Mendes, Long, and Costopoles fin­ished in the order named.Last Praetice Race(Continued on page 2.) Kenwood avenue.Chideb, 7:30, 'Cobh 12A.Biological club. 7:4:'. Botany lec­ture room. Asscciate-Prof, Ernest Wilkins ofthe Romance Department will in­struct the men in-military French.The program will extend oyer Sbiweeks, six days a week and will be helduntil further notice as follows: 8:10-10:45 A. 1\1., lectures, Rosenwald hall:11-12, drill; 3:30-4':30 P. M., quiz sec�tions; 4 :30-5 :30 P. sr., militaryFrench.PRINT 1919 TICKET-SELLERSSale Closes Tomorrow at 7:30-Ne­cessary to YoteJunior class tickets may be pur­chased from the following students:Anne Kennedy, Frank Breckenridge,Van Meter Ames, Marion Llewellyn,George Otis, Clarence Frank Gunsau­Ius Brown, Goodell Crawford, IrmaElmstrom, Mcrccdc Jones, EdwardKemler, Jeannette Lindsay, MarthaSimonds, Dorothy )Iiller, Harry Me­Cosh, Helen Patterson, Lillian Rich­ards, Loretta Lamb, George Martin,Arline Faulkcnau.Only students who purchase classtickets 'will be entitled to vote in theelections Thursday. The sale closestomorrow at 7:30. Stubs and moneymust be turned in promptly by theticket-sellers.- I' . -.', _,'1"11: DOILY ,.� '\ROO:S. TUE�DAY. NOVEMBER 13; 1917. "wqr iatl y :!Barn 1111The Student Ne .... paper of The Unihnit,.of Chicaco=====--=-=-=--=-=_-::-_-=-= :=-------=-_-_---=..:.Published rnorninzs, except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and SprlnlrQuartcrtl by the DRily Maroon company.----------- ------Arthur Baer PresidentCharles Greene SecretaryWade Bender TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTilE STAFFArthur Baer _ : Managin� EditorCharles Greene _ New. EditorRoland Holloway _ .. _ Nl�ht EditorLewis Fisher Day EditotJohn Joseph _ _ Day EditorHarold Stansbury Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _._ Women's EditorRuth Gen:tberger Aasistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bach rach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Business Mananr- -�-- - ----- --------- - -- _--Entered as second class muil at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chleazo, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Currier. S3.00 a year: Sl.:!5 a QuarterBy Mail. S3.fiO a year: $1.50 a quarterEditoriul Rooms _ _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office _........... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Locnl 16:!.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1917RAPPING AND POUNDING THECAP AND GOWNThe poor Cap and Gown is alwaysgetting into hot water; and now againit is being forced.to suffer for the sinsof its earlier volumes. Because itsfraternities with luxurious "tradeads," and literally rolled in wealththemselves, and established a reputa­tion of great lucrativeness' for thecollege annual, the present Cap andGown is meeting the hydraulic pressof faculty criticism and censorship.Its profits shall be compressed untilthey resemble losses rather than prof­its, and its volume shall be compress­ed to half its regular size.The Board of Student Organiza­tions has made its requests on the be­lief that conditions six months fromthe present time will be such that stu­dents will be unable to. afford threedollars for the 3nnuaI. Therefore itholds that the price should be re­duced. T� 3ccomplish such a reduc­tion it advocates the omission of halfth I umber of pages. I t alsoe usua n.ts th"t the volume be a "warsugges �" .b k"· :-uc}l as the University IS00, masrn• '1 cupied with the war andpnmari y oc'fi' hithe just! cation of t ISits problems-. h ge lying in the fact thatradical c an· . usu31 year and should bethis IS an unby 3n unusual book.represented ." ns of the B03rdThese SuggestIO .hat is wise and expedient!have much t . id"I to take Into consi era-but they f31 h. . r3ctic31 facts. In t ebon cert3l� pte3d of making possiblefirst place. Ins . .. rice bv a reduction ma reduction JD P •.3rrangeJl'lent wouldpages such an..", "tate a rtse 10 price-b bl necessl .pro a Y f rn the SImple fact thatThis results rof tile C3P and Gown re-each page 0 b tm\lch income, and upresents sc . Thd'ture in comparison. elittle ex pen I., fifty percent of the prcs-ormssion of h. f P3gcs would lower t eent number 0.h ..... anagers, and mcre3SCassets of t e .,.h. . . But the staff of t etheir liablllt1cs. .. .·ll·ng to make compromrs­annual is w I ]ff S to cut the number ofcs It 0 cr·uch as possible, and to cutpages as rn .. m\lch as posible. But Itthe price asd tllC�C things on the grandcannot 0 .1 gested hy the Board.sea e sug .In the �ccond place, it is unreason-able to request the editors to collectmaterial which the admin;strative of­fices of the University have not beenable to collect. A "war hook" woulc1entail so much work and energy a,.<;would he imposisble for the annual's �i'_'i�d stafT. Moreover, it is' a ques..� whether the change in univer�ity conditions warrants such an un­+cedcnted change in the form and'tbstance of the' college annual. The CROSS COUNTRY MEN WINFAST RACE FROM PICKEDSTARS OF ALL-CITY TEAM(Continued from page 1.)"1aily Maroon continues in spite of warconditions; so do Blackfriars, the Un- ference run of a week from Saturday.·(,!·graduate council, class organiza- Eck plans to send the men over the'.ions, and most campus activities five mile route three times a weekThese are the students' property. and also hold' a few short time-trials::'he Cap and Gown is also such an to prepaer the men for the big test.·'1stitution. It is the desire of the Eck is confident that the Maroonsstand a good chance in the champion­students that it continue as it has ship race, as he now has three goodfor it is a record of their undergradu- men in Capt. Otis, McCosh, and An-ate days, and at present undergra- gier.a "war book" such a book might wellbe prepared, but it should not be sub­stituted for the Cap and Gown.Both the defense and attack have,orne justice. But unreasonable dem-duate days are continuing in spiteof the war. If the University wishes W. A. A. MAKES PLANS FORLUNCHEON IN HONOR OF.WISCONSIN WOMAN NOV. 21(Continued from page 1.)mds can be met by some objection hockey game between Chicago andand complaint; and the settlement Wisconsin women will be played atshould come through compromise. 10.DASH WOOD.L,1v-�NEWLAPELFRONT�2101:35¢. ir&ARL IF WILSON CollarsTROY-S BEST PRODUCT ,ISubscribe Daily Maroon. ' ..for the IESTABLISHED 1818,�tt;M���@tt��·�JUt1t� fUmi.lll!iug follb5.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleTo-day and Tomorrow, November 13th and 14thwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for Illustrated Catalogue.or for Check List ofUseful Articies for Officers in theService of tile United StatesBOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OF'FlCESTM:IIONTCOR. BOYLSTON ST"E" 220 BELLEVUE AVENUEimmediate ancestral business mana- To the Editor: Prof. H. L. Willett of the Divinitygers once outfitted their respective The Settlement dance is scheduled h-_" sc 001 will lead a Bible class for anyfor Dec. 8th. It is not too' soon toask the students to plan to come.The condition of many social in­stitutions of the highest value is sad,and growing sadder. The demandsof war funds have taken away thou-sands and'hundreds of thousands of AMUSEMENTSdollars which usually go to help thepoor help themselves. The other day STUDEBAKERIt will unless we see things' clearly,To subscribe to bonds and war work 2 to 11 p. m. claily Price 10c and 5cgenerally, is essential; but anyonewho makes such subscriptions an ex­cuse for cutting down his subscrip­tion to the Settlement, is simply haul­;"g his lifeline from one side of theship to the other; 'pulling it out of Sunday, Nov. 11 . Geo. M. Cohan inthe 'water on one side so that he can "SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE"throw it in on the other side. Evel'Yman drafted makes it necessary for PRINCES Pop. Mat' Thurs.somebody else to work, Children who :might have been trained have now tr .start in unskilled. Women who might- The Man Who""ave been looking -after their chilo C· B kdren are working out instead. Therr arne ac 'M�;;N;�h;s a fiercer necessitv for the serv-;ces of the Settlement now than ever:and there will a necessity next,�pal" fif'rcer still .•D 't Let ··Theon save on the Settlement.the men who have to, cut down ontheir "pet" .dances, and buy moretickets for the Settlement. If tho'!irIs don't feel like dancing let them HARPER THEATRE 53rd and,",,"tV tit"kpt� anvway; pvery cent goes , Harper Ave.to the Settlement. Those of us whe Tuesday, November 6""('n't wl':l:rinsr uniforms, ouzhf tr­wear cheaner clothes. and Jrlve th,..money we gave to kern people wh­can't afford to buy cloths at all. Thr­one thine the war teaches is thatw" must hr a unit. or cease to he at The KIMBARK THEATRE�11: and the �l'ttll'T"('nt is as unifyinp' 6242 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2-11 p.m.n force as r.am" Grant. TODA",JAMF.S WF.BF.R LINN.Also Holmes Travels & CartoonsLadies' and Gents' Tailor Monday & Tuesday, No,'. 12 and 13Billie Burke in "Arms and the Girl"A THOUGHTGreat oaks from little acorns grow;and so the fellow with 'whom youused to swap History 1 notes aboutthree or more years ago may becomeSENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT.Cheer up, my hearties!COMMUNICATION Appoint Committee l\lembersBarbara Miller is the general chair­man of the Wisconsin luncheon andthe following committees have beenappointed: Menu: Esther Beller,chairman; Jean Davies, FlorenceFake, Ethel Fikany, Edna Cooper,Olive Gower, Mary Knapp. Tickets:Ruth Haas, chairman; Eleanor At­kins, Edna Clark, Frances Henderson,Helen Sulzberger and Lillian Rich­ards. Florence Owens will havecharge of the decorations.(OD TIlDe)ToSt.Pau)MinneapolisPrinting ServiceThe Settlement Dancea number of us spoke in classrooms:urging the undergraduates to sub;scribe to the war work of the Y.M.­C.A. We put it as strongly as weCOUld. And all the time some of 'uswere wondering whether that sub­scription was going actually to hurtthe settlement.D. MILLERCleanin« and Repairing5505 HARPER AVEPatronize Oor Advertisers PROF. WILLETT CONDUCTSBIBLE CLASS FOR WOl\IENSenior college women who, wish toattend. 1 The first meeting will beheld tomorow afternoon at 4 :30 in theLeague room of'Ida Noyes hall.Matinees Wed. and SaLArthur Hopkins PresentsMr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYAlvin Theatre860 East 63rd StreetTODAYDOUGLAS FAIRBANKSin "DOWN TO EARTH"GARRICK --LAST WEEK __Mats. Wednesady&: Saturday13th Chair"With ANNIE RUSSELLLAST PERF6RMANCE SUNDAY EVE.Geraldine Farrar in"THE WOliAN GOD FORGOT"Also Current Events and' ComedySaturday and Sunday, Nov. 10 and 11Eva Tanguayin "THE WILD GIRL"Plaisance Thratre 6S1 E. 63rd Slretl Effecti ... e Accurate PromptCharles Rae in ·'SUDDEN JIM"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling Mrs. Davidson" COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIITelepbone Midway 864III. Ten minute. walk from Campu.·Near I. C. R. R. Station Jlh:Jinfali2:acsosafofilthtaell6�at10aret"WU2�b\CCc}-Cll(teBIUSlHt.,.Hte6::J)oiHJ'#'813!V�YS(C9.S(P,,�1,..M.'r1.1FSTP-H04a1a1TT':\,4 �:.' .'"THE DAILY MAROON, TUESD� Y" NOVEMBER 13, .1917.JULIA RICKETTS' NAMEADDED BY PETITION TOTICKET FOR PRESIDENT(Continued from page 1.)have any majors or grade points andin order to reach a strict degree offairness no' activities will be pub­lished for these candidates. Theiractivities of the candidates for office.so few that publication is unneces­sary.Print Activity List of CandidatesFollowing is the list of candidatesfor office and their activities. Thefirst number refers to the majors and DEED$ MIDWAY' PROPERTY .TO DlVINI'rY SCHOOL ANDUNIVERSALIST CH URCHESThe University has deeded the prop­erty on the conier of Dorchester ave­nue and Sixtieth street to the RyderDivinity school and the combined con­gregations of the St. Paul's andWoodlawn Universalist churches. Anew church building is in the processof construction and it will include be­sides the church itself a gymnasiumand a club house. The Divinity schoolwhich is the Universalist school af­filiated with the University, will er­ect a dormitory, a dean's home and alibrary, on the property in the Spring.ent time.the second to the grade points ob- OPEN EXHIBITION OFtained by the candidates .at the pres- BOHEMIAN ARTICLESIN HUNTCHINSON CASESenior ClassPresident - Carleton Adams, 28,- (Continued from page 1.)621,6, president of Honor Commission will contain books old and modem.and Prior of Blackfriars; Carl Bre- From 300 to 400 volumes will be onlos, 27,94%, captain of football teamand University marshal; Julia Rick­etts, 27,81, - :secretary-treasurer ofWomans'. Administrative Council andUniversity ����.Vice-Pre.Si�t - Rosemary Carr,27,124, l!n���ty aide; Marjorie 1\Ia­burin, 27,9�!:: chairman Decorationcommittee" �r?£::.Settlement dance andchaiiman�.·:·��gram committee forChicago "�ight; Marion Palmer, 27,-Junior Classlv.�.., ..,.. �. .. .: � �.'.l::vt-I.. ..I display and there are many rarebooks among. them . The earliest au­thor represented will be John Hus(born in 1415) and works of John Co­men ius (of the early part of the sev­enteenth century) will be shown. Thedisplay of modern literature containsall kinds. oi. books, from works forchildren up. Alois Jirasek is notableamong the authors represented.Have Examples of Needlework .The domestic articles to be shownClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance. f[§]' :rffi1i:Y=JJ.R EALL Y, Roth, while youreditorial was chock-full ofrhetorical pep, as your heartwent out to the great 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 logic­and in combination-WOW!You know, I could have toldyou this personally, but as writerto wri ter, here's the secret: I wanted to grab the attention ofevery Maroon reader for what Iam going to say about CollegeFloor Clothes. So I mentionedyou, Stan; see?College Floor Clothes are forthe energetic fellow. In any ofthe desired shades for Fall, theynt the figure easily, and yet sug­gest the popular snug trimnessthat English tailoring nrst gaveus.Chances are, that the suit youadmired on Roy in Cobb, or onGale crossing campus, had neat-:ly stitched to its inside pocketthe splendid symbol of our newStyle Standard for Young Men-Col1ege Floor Clothes. Atprices that nt the college man'spurse$15, $20, $25, $30 to $45Co11ege Floor. the ThirdTIIE.HuBHenry (.Lytton 6- Sons. N. E. Corner State andTacksonHome Restaurantand LunchW ANTED�Student to act as collegemanager for reliable firm. Onewho has had selling experiencegiven preference. Give references, ... ----.-..------------------------------------ ...address and phone number. W. A.P. clo Th� 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 0:Faculty Ex. . 1-304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and ltenwoodMeals 20c;25c and upSoUP. Coffee. Bread lind ButterIncluded with All Meat Orden.FOR RENT-Large front room withfire place and lavatory. Opportunityto speak French. 'Price reasonable.Phone !_Iyde Park- 4296. Address5749 Dorchester Avenue. MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYBLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERYFree Meal to Student Who Secures NewMeal Ticket Cuatomer Miss Lucia HendershotHome Cooking Private Dancint Lessens.We Cater to StudentsJrrolit wfleatre irug j;tnreSit in �Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 . 1348��h��.�rK!2�d St.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00 ===========W ANTED-Girl Student Roommatein attractive family hotel. Ten min­utes walk from campus. TelephoneMiss Seabury. .Midway 1624.Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HUA LO1320 East 57th StreetRead The Daily MaroonFor Campus News VENDSO�·PENCITHE Derfeetion of pencil. . quality-un­equalled 'forsmoothness. unl­formityof�and dur:abm�.17 black degrees,from 6B .of teat to� to 98 bardest. and. bard and medium(indeUble) copy­lng.Lool( for the JIstlne­tioe VENUS ./iniJaJ Owin� to the unsetded plans brou�ht aboutby the war, the Monday evening Informal CLEANING. PRESSING aad REPAlRJNGClass Dances will be opened to youn� men. 6003 Blackstone AvenueFor sin�e lessons, 50 cents each. Phoae Midway 40981541 E. 57th· Street Hyde Park 2314 ==============D.GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(Mimeographing'Prices NominalMidway 800 Box 269Local 214 Fae. Exch.Best Work-Reasonable Prices.S. SCHWARTZElectric Shoe Repairing813 E. 55th StreetCorner Cottage Grove.101, ehairtnarrEnter'tainment commit- are examples of needlework, paintingtee of Settleni�nt dance. on china, Easter eggs, and similarSecretary�Frances Beckus, 27,101; work done by Bohemian and Slovakpeasants. Three imported costumesBeatrice Weil� 27,66. and several 'painted dishes datingTreasurer-Harold Fishbein, 27 %, back as far as 1689 have been obtain-1301h; Carl � Helgeson, 27,92; Donald ed and many specimens of BohemianSkinner, 26,66. '- painting on modem china will be ex­hibited. Patterns painted by peasantwomen on the walls of their homeswill be shown.President-Van Meter Ames, 21,67.Honor Commission, track team, andt:l"easurer of Interfraternity council; ===========:;::==Harry McCosh, 18,52, cross-countryteam.Vicp-president-Carroll Mason, 18,-.63, Women's Athletic Association;))"1""�'hv Miller, 15.46. advisory boardof Womans" Administrative Council.�PCl'Pt:u·v - Helen Driver, _ 16,40.Honor Commission, secretary-treasu­,.,.,. nf Women's Athletic associationand hockey team; Gladys Gordon, 18,-39.Treasurer-David Annan, 18,39,varsity football.Sophomore Class.President-Alva Frederick, 13,39,Y.M.C.Ar - committee; Buel Hutchin­son, 9,19�.\rii¥Sity football and Y.M.­C.A. cotilirii�.Vice-p�sident-Francis Henderson;9,�; Do��n�·Scholle, 8,32.��rrfaey�osephine Gamble, 9,24�sHretaey- .:ofr:Black Bonnet."n>a�r �� Brook Ballard, 13,46.P.,hlicity_-:committee of Settlement�a"'''p and·.Y:�l!I.C.A. committee; Brad­l"v Hall.��25;·:chairman of one of Y.­M.C.A. Co����tees.. :- .�hman ClassPresident-e-Howard Beale, John Wp··ltnTt. jr�;::_Otis Handley, Ch�lmerl\I,.WilIiams and LeRoy Owens.. Vice-p�dent---Georgena Burtis,F'llon Gleason, Edgar· Palmer, FrankSchneberger and Carol Smith.Secretary-Mary . Seymour, EnidT,.,·.·...,l"v and Ruby Womer.Treasurer - George Annstrong ...P"'f'I'('r Combs, Carlin Crandall, CarlHlss; Theodore Helmoholz and The­odore Lee.Speak Today and TomorrowSpeeches will be made by seniorsand juniors today. and by sophomoresand freshmen tomorrow at 10:15. -=::::!::!1 =. ==::!:!!!!!!:!!:::These speeches will be made in the �==== -r=oms in Kent in which the nomina- THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLtions were made. Eligibility quos-H".,s must be settled by 4 this after-J'"nn. The Bureau of Records is:\11thoTitv on all such questions. Classl;�ts have been ·posted and reclassifi­('��;nn win continue until tomorrowp."""moon. Those persons whosel'ames are not correctly elassified�11 ""ot. he allowed to' vote. Classt;('k('b� are also n('('e��aTY for "otinJ":- ... " ra" h(' obtained from asrcnts iT't�" va'l"iolls c1��s. T'h" sale ,,-;11 e.,,(l�t .,.,nnT'! tnrnnlTOW . 'Rl"ctinns ,,-;11 h"lo"l,:f 'l'l.ll�r1�u in F.1Hs assr-mhlv hal]T'h� polls ,,-;11 be open from 8 to 4. I!,�!�:with five VENUSDrawln. Pencils,Holder andVENUS Enael'.ent free. Writefor it. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a SpecialtyJ110rfnrr _oore !lufrs.IJrloUtfr &h.op -1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38 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 7261E.tabli.Md 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University A ve.Rith. Tn.tm�nt .....ena:»CCIa:».c:-�a:»��a:.....ena:»._�a:»z:a:»'.c:t--American Lead Pencil eo.,21S Fifth ATe., N. Y. .Dept. D. 10 "TrJI 1M VENUS Era,n. 100. Mde_ .'n 12.tzu. $2.00 per 60%. .... The Keefer Button Co.1112 East 63rd StreetNear Greenwood Ave,Cloth Covered Buttons. Hem­stitching. Button Holes a specialty.Plaiting. ./ bJ)d• ..-4�oooueo:I: "tSgctll-:;.'j,I "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1911.Walter Bowers, a student of theUniversity last year, who is now serv­ing as Y.l\I.C.A. secretary at theGreat Lakes Training station, hasBlackfriar Lyric written a letter to the Daily MaroonDear "Anon, sir" (for I take it that describing the work that the assoeia­you are indeed that personbge who tion is doing at the station. Mr. Bow­figures so' prominently in Shakespe- ers' letter is printed herewith.are)-Will you toot the Whistle tocall attention to a fact of great his- Editor of the Daily Maroon:tori cal importance hitherto, I believe. Dear Sir:overlooked? I always thought they Because such a large percentagecame from Hawaii, didn't you? But of the Y. l\I.C.A. staff here at thebehold. in case H in the passage be- Great Lakes Training station weretween Haskell and Harper is the seal formerly connected with the Univer­of an early Mesopotamian named sity of Chicago. and because the stu­"Du-Du, the Uku-Gal." The cune- dent body has and is doing so noblyform tablet in the adjoining case. towards supporting the work of thewhich I herewith translate. and offer Army Y.M.C.A. as it is being carriedto the Blackfriars, doubtless is the out in the training camps all overfragment of a popular song: the country. I feel that a descriptionof the Y.l\I.C.A. work at the stationvould be of interest to the readers ofthe Maroon.It is a recognized fact that menplaced under strict military disciplinesoon lose much of their individualityand vield verv readilv to suggestions.The Y.M.C.A: recogni'zes this fact andtries to provide an invitnig, com­fortable place for the enlisted mann which his tastes may be cultivat­ed for the better thing of life ratherhan the baser attractions.For this station of from twelve tosixteen hundred thousand young menhe Y.l\I.C.A. has provided six struc­tures and is planning more. TheseSAYS' Lucy Sturges, of the Uni- buildings are about eighty feet inversity battalion of death. "Is the width by a little less than two hun­ex-czar penniless? No. Nicholas." dred feet in length. At one end is[ THE CAMP:!I WHISTLE ]MARIAN AMY, the once-calledstar of the Fershman class, has beenhonorably released from her pledgeto Phi Kappa Psi, and is reported tohave taken an underhand hold-offwith-- Goldarn these interfrater­nity rules. (She admits, like theQuads, that she likes to see her nameprint.)1I\ IIlII1IIIIIIIIII',IIIi.I II�� II,t�:,I!J "Du-Du, my u"'ku-Gal.Be my Assyrian pal!In all the cabarets,Of those far-distant days.Surely you were the craze.You took the prize.Oh, come to live and sitIn the front row and knit.You needn't work a bit,Just roll those eyes.Your ukulele bring,Tinkle its string and sing,Your arms around me fling.Loving and true.'Do come, my Du-Du gal.Do, Du-Du, do!" ,A. P. S.SPEAKING of patriots, which weweren't, how about the harper houndswho buy wheatcakes at Powers' afterthe ball is over?We Wouldn't Miss HerSir: One of the freshmen at Drex­el house wondered why Miss Hen­drieks didn't call her by her first nameinstead of Miss. "It makes me sohomesick to be 'Missed" all the time,"she said. I.Dark HorsesJulia RickettsJames of the clubLeRoy Owen (whose name isn't onthe' class list)� --TheoJore P. Nutt.c : J- •••BOHEl\IIAN life on the campus!What will the faculty say?Don't' forget your seat Czech.Anon.\...JJ.shbY-2�iK.Lexicon�m.ARRowCOLLAR.SCO \'.'!:U� WITH now OR FOUR­I:-.;-tIA "'D J5 cts.c:lch. 6 fo:'93cts.cure rr, PEABODY & co. II'IIC.AfAKCRS-FOR-The Daily Maroon- :- •. WALTER BOWERS WRITESOF WORK WITH Y.M.C.A.Former Student, Now Secretary atGreat Lakes. Describes Activitiesof Association Among Jackies atNorth Shore School.. Y.M.e.A. Has Six Huts did .not play their part. The.y mustmake friends readily; they must actas confidential advisors, associatesand leaders of the men. Their suc­cess lies largely in the strength ofpersonal contact which they maintainwith each man. They must be quickto grasp situati'ons and to hold, con­trol and guide group discussions,They must always be striving to over­come evil.Chicago l\len Doing WellEach secretary leads a rather stre­nuous daily life. He rises at six inthe morning and works till ten-thirtyin the evening. He must be a handyman at everything in general to meetlocated a large stage or platform: onwhich the entertainments are held.On either side and back of this plat­fonn are the storerooms and studyrooms. At the other end of thebuilding the office library and salescounters are placed. Writing tablesfill the center and greater part ofthe remainder of the interior of thestructure.Between eight and ten thousandsheets of writing paper and from twoto four thousand envelopes are dis­tributed each day. The postage salesapproximate a thousand dollars 2week and from six to eight bags ofmail leave the building each day.There are provided free of charge be­side these writing facilities includ­pen and ink, Victrolas with records, apiano which never sleeps, laundry, tel­ephone, express, film developing, andmany other services, the use of ath­letic equipment, including basketballsbaseballs and other paraphernalia.games and puzzles and the latest ma­gazines and newspapers.' Betweenfive and six hundred of the librarybooks are in circulation at anyonetime. his other activities. Chicago men arestanding up well under the strain ofthis enormous work.The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00.. the Lar�est National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith _ Savin�. DepartmentU ndcr Federal Supervisionmany new situations which come N. w. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sta�etsevery day. He must be something of Brlnf Your Savings to U �a carpenter, electrician, clerk, cash-ier, mechanic, laborer, janitor besides Open Saturtay Evenin�s until 8 o'clock.Secretaries Busy With ProgramsThe social, educational, and otherphases of the work take a great dealof the attention of the secretaries.At least one. and often two programsare provided every evening. Twonights a week are set aside for class­es in French, Algebra, Geometry andArithmetic, another is Ret aside for9lusical programs at which the besttalent of the Middle West is provid­ed, a fourth evening is occupied bypreformances put on by men in uni­form with hypnotists, jugglers, chalktalkers, and other stunts. Saturdaynight a five reel feature film is run.Some two thousand men attend ourbible classes led bv sixty of Chicago'smore' prominent busine�s' men.But all this work would amount tonothing if the individual secretaries There's a CertainIndescribable satisfaction when you Ieave for thetheatre or a party or dinner. in knowing that you "refaultlessly clad in evening clothes tailored the }erremsway. ,Evening Suits [rom $60 up.Tailor for Young MenThree Stores f ; ;tt· s�tt����8:JR1��NuEl 71 E. MONROE STREETPackag"01Te1l8 antiTWen.tieaREMEMBER r. ·hacco· h - urklSA -to-1& t e world'sfamous toba � . mo.tceo or cIgarettes. voW�C•EX]Ctaindan8, vtostr\loralcveito (10:]TMocdiscmittstrilof tterepro]paigmol'tharteanfam'und.initipaig1\1reskto '\willof tthethe"I"thefuncandlifebefofamicausbutfbefotioruthewilla fiJT(eralreprchai:meeimadWedate:ley.cormtonPaInfreslGeotl\Iah, .. musiof tl(I Eliz:LoisFaIleI' AngJam:F('I' of ]Stat..t: '""..'"".. ri,".. las..- ar, .,'". t,