(" e .. -' .I'" . l.�.,,, ", " . ,� � ..,." " .:.",'V-.'" •- ",-.: . '. ,. \ ...'rat aroonUNIVERSITY OF .CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917.RECLASSIFICATION OFSTUDENT ELECTORS TOCLOSE THIS AFI'ERNOON SIX THOUSAND DOLLARSIN STUDENTS' WAR FUNDVOL. XVI. NO. 32. Price 'Five CentsWORKERS FOR ANNUALCHARITABLE DANCE TOMEET TODAY IN COBB•Committee Chairmen andTeam Captains ReceiveTheir Instructions.Committee chairmen and team cap­tains for the annual Settlementdance, scheduled for Saturday, Dec.8, will meet today for the first timeto plan their work and receive in­structions from Wade'. Bender, gen­eral chairman. The meeting, to'whichevery committeeman- has. been urged.to come if possible, will be he�d at10:10 in Cobb 12A.Miss Adams Tells of Need.. Miss Emma Adams, assistant headresident of the University settlement,to which the proceeds of the dance, Iwill be given, told Bender yesterdayof the especial need for the help ofthe dance to carry on the work ofthe settlement this year."For several reasons," she said!"the settlement is in need of a largefund this year. The prices of foodand fuel an� the other requisites oflife are eonisderably, higher than everbefore. The men folks of the poorfamilies' are fewer in number, be­cause of war services; and the contri­butions to charity are smaller thanbefore because of so many war dona­tions. Therefore, it is hoped thatthe dance given by the Universitywill be' more than ever successful ina financial way."To facilitate the work of the gen­eral committee the Daily Mar.oon isreprinting the names of the comitteechairmen and team captains, who willmeet today. There is one changemade since publication of the list lastWednesday. Arline FaIkenau win bea team captain instead of JUdson Ty­ley. The list fol1ows: receptioncommittee, Florence Kilvary and Mil­ton Coulter; entertainment, MarionPalmer and Gooden Crawford; re­freshment, Marjorie Schneering andGeorge Martin; decoration, MarjorieMahurin and Clement Standish; andmusic, Clarence N eft". The captainsof the ten teams are Pauline Callen.Elizabeth Walker, Bernice Hogue,Lois Hostetter, Dorothy Fay, ArlineFalkenau, Charles Cottingham, FloydAnglemeyer, James Hemphill, andJames .Nicely.I •,!,. Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,State and Adams streets... ..BULLETIN'" Dean Elizabeth Wallace ar-"'" rived safely in a French port"'" last Wednesday. News of her ..• arrival was delayed. ..'" '"'" '" STAGGMEN CAN DEFEATGOPHERS, ASSERTS PAGE BOHEMIAN NATIONAL,ALLIANCE PRESENTSPROGRAM IN MANDELPredicts Hard Scrap but VictoriousResult-Strength of Minnesota is ---in Tackles Hauser and Ecklund, Chairman Coulter Makes An-Best in Conference. nouncements Concerning-- Class Balloting in Ellis. Women Lead by Almost Two Thou-.,sand-Contributions and Pledge ---Cards Hereafter to be Received. at Dvorak's Cantata, Folk DancesCashiers' Office in Press. Songs, Calisthenics and-- Speeches to Be Given.Pat Page divulged the dope on Min- .At 6 .last .night the Students' .WarARRANGE FOR VOTING BOOTHS 'fund totaled $6,251, of which men CONTINpE EXHIBITION IN CAFEgave $1,646.50, women $3,404.50 and.. ---Maroons ought to repeatilitheir victory- committee, announced that classifica-of 1913 if they give all- of their fightof the tion would end today at 4. The classto the battle. His outlineticket sale will close' at noon today. the faculty $1,200. A new arrange­Chairman C. oulter ,of. the elections ment has been made whereby thosefor the Bohemian celebration whichwill be given by the Bohemian NaNorthmen runs somewhat as follows.Ii is absolutely necessary to be cor­The strength of the team is right rectly cla.ssified to vote and it is justwhere it has generally been in thepast-in the tackles. Captain GeorgeUniversity marshals and aides willact as tellers this year. They will bethe only persons,' besides voters, al­lowed in the rooms during the hoursof voting. Entrance to the polls willbe through the door in the osuth hallof Ellis. The tellers will be stationed ----. ------.-----------------.-.----.-- --- -----WEATHER FORECAST Final preparations have been madetional Alliance' tonight at 7 :45 inMandel. The entertainment is beinggiven in conenction with an exhibition . of Bohemian and Slovak bookspaintings, and domestic art objectswhich the alliance has established inHutchinson cafe. The display openedyesterday and will remain open todayfrom 9 to 6 and tomorrow from 9 to8. The alliance was established inChicago at the beginning of the warand now has 250 branches in thecountry and 150,000 members. Tickets which will hold seats until 7 :45.. are being given out at the President'sProbably cloudy today, not much office.change in temperature; gentle tomoderate northeast winds.at this door. Voters must show theirclass tickets to them, their cIasifica­tion must be checked, and then theywill be allowed to vote. •.�- CouncilWULErect�hs .-An innovation this year will be vot­ing booths. The ·Council has ar­ranged for the erection of eight . Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson'booths, two for each class. After 37.voters have received 'the printed bal- Bohemian Night, 7 :45, Mandel.lot's they must go into the booths to. Tomorrowvote. • When the vote is made, the Chapel, college of Commerce andballots are to be folded once and Administration and college of Eduea-dropped into the ballot boxes, which - - ....... ---tion, 10 :15, Mandel.will be placed in the center of the Chapel, Divinity sehool, 10 :15 Has­room. After the voting is completed, kell.voters will leave the room through Public lecture, "Types of Socialthe door into the north hall. In or- Work, V," 4:3.'>, Harper assembly.Sociology club, 7 :4.'>, ClaSsics 21.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday- Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15 Man-del. - ._-Chapel Divinity School, 10 :15 Has­kell.EXPECf -A CAMPAIGN 'SIJRPRISE nesota yesterday.He ended up by saying that, al-though the Gophers are strong, thewho have signed piedge caras maypay their pledges at the cashier's officein the Press. This applies to bothmen and women. It was also an­nounced that all pledge cars or re­ports gathered. by the committeemenas essential that voters have classwere to be handed in at the cashier'stickets. No voter whose name is not office' instead of to the officers of theHauser and Con Ecklund are, accord-on the class list or who does not have Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.L.ing to Pat, far superior to any other Ia class ticket will be admitted to the The buttons given out by the Y.l\J.-tackles in the conference, Rundquist C "d hpolls tomorrow. .A. were m eVI ence on t e campusThe plans which Bender and John and the Courtneys considered. u ill b f 8 t yesterday. These buttons are re-Moorman, publicity chairman, will ' Hauser was a unanimous choice fOI' The po s WI e open rom 0 served for members of the commit-disclose to the workers on the com- all-western teams last season and 4 tomorrow. Elections, will be held tees and those students who have giv-in Ellis assembly this year in order' -_-mittees are said to include several was' thought of as one of, the best (Continued on page 3.)to give a more spacious voting place.striking changes from the practices men at 'his position in the country.of the past several years and an in- In the Chicago game he was a towerteresting sche�e for marking the of strength, boring great holes in theprogress of the ticket-selling cam- line and carrying two and three me�b�hind him for long gains.paign.: The latter will be, it is ru-mored, a much more effective plan Ecklund -is Versatile,than was employed last year when Ecklund is slightly less powerfulteams were t formed and named after than his mate but is more versatile.h lIe does the Minnesota punting andfamous racing ca�s . How soon t esome of the forward passing. He willundergraduate student body ,\;11 be have. more trouble in getting away,initiated into the secrets of ���s .. c�m- though, than Ha':l�e� �:i11,- be�aQs.�_,..hep8igil is no� announced. is opposed to Jackson and Bondzinski,while the Gopher captain will hit thegap leftt by in the injury of Cochranand the sickness of Moulton. Flynnand Schroeder arc good ends. Theforemr was Bastoq's. running matelast. year and pulled some great' stuffin the Chicago' game. Schroeder wasa substitute last year but has devel­oped this season. Of the baekefildmen, Arntson, quarter back, playsmuch the same type of game thatShorty Long played iast year; Lam------(Continued on page. 3.) (Continued on page 3.)'STANDING AND ACTIVITIES or CANDIDATESPresident:Carleton AdamsCarl BrelosJulia RickettsVice-President:Rosemary CarrMarjorie MahurinMarion PalmerSecretary:Frances BeckusBeatrice WeilBarbara MillerTreasurer:Harold FishbeinCarl HelgesonDonald Skinner·'·-7-·<#:l �.President:Van Meter Ames'"'" Harry l\[cCoshVice-President:Carroll MasonDorothy MillerSecretary: ,Helen Driver Majors28 SENIORGradePts.621h President, Honor Commission; Prior,Blackfriars.Captain, football team; marshal.Secretary-treasurer, W. A. C.; aide.Gladys GordonTreasurer:David Annan.. Activities2727 94��812727� 124!)8 Aide.Chairman Decoration committee, Set­tlement dance; chairman· Pro­gram committee, Chicago, Ni&,ht:Chairman Entertainment committee,Settlement dance.27 101272726 10166110 Reporting secretary, W. A.· A.; Ex­ecutive committee, W. A" C� .27%2726 130�fz'9266:\Iajors21 .J:UNIORGrade Pts.67 ;_.- .-18 52 �IUH'fl'1�; :ActivitiesHonor Commission; track team; trea­surer, Interfraternity council.Cross-country team.1815 W. A. A.Advisory board, W. A. C.634616 Honor Commission; secretary-trcasu-r�r; hockey team. . ..4018 3918 Varsity football.39(Continued on page 4.)':' I'" '.I..--.� •.• The chief numbers on tonight's program are the singing of Anton' Dvorak's' cantata, "The American Flag,'and the performance of a series ofpeasant dances by Bohemians in thecostumes of the country. An addressof welcome will be given by. PresidentKarry 'Pratt Judson and Principal JJ. Zmrhal, of Theodore Herzl gradeschool, \\;11' speak.' Folk songs, astring . quartette, and native calls-thenies will complete the program.'sOciety First to Sing CantataDvorak's cantata, which requiresabout fifteen minutes for performance, will be sung by the BohemianSingers' society; which was the firstorganization to perform the piece inthis country. In writing the cantata, Dvorak, who came to this country from Bohemia when he was stilqnite young, put Bohemian music toa well known American poem. Thework requires one tenor, who will beJoseph Hurt; one baritone, Mr. Admira; and five altos, the Misses Cervenka, Hutter, Radous, Strnad, andSmejkal. The best known work ofDvorak is perhaps, his "Humoresque."The folk dances \\;11 be given bynine couples who will· be dressed incostumes imported from Bohemia.Piano music will be used and thedancers, who are of the Slovak society of Chicago, \\;11 acocmpany themselves with singing. The dances tobe used are the Janko-Janko, Tovacov, Rexuicka, Kamty Jedes, Anicka,Kdgx jsemjel do Prahy, Tetka, Gerveny satecku, Valasenka, Sckerccka,and the Vrtsa divca,Complete Program Given ....The complete program is as follows:1. Adress of welcome ........ _. __ ._ ....... _ .............. President Harry Pratt Judson2. String quartette _ _. __ DvorakCerny's string quartette3. Sokol calisthenic exhibitiona) Womenb) �Ien4. Songs _ _, __ ._._ .....Bohemian Workingmen's chorus5. A Plea for Freedom _._ ., ....... _ ...... _ ....... _ Prof. J. J. Zmrhal6. Folk dances _ ...._ ....... _._ .. Slovak Society of Chicago7. The American Flag __ DvorakBohemian Singers' Society.Leader: . Joseph HoudetFoster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th J.100r Republic bldg.State and Adams streets.� 1 '�;.-::"1 .,. I• t.,I·Ji�II " ,THE DAI�Y MAROON WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1917.•W4t iailu ilarnnn * • •ne Student New�er el Tlte Ulllyenlt7 aloof from any frank and open dis________�a:�-_-_--- cussion of campus politics, except iTPublished mominn. except Suncla7 ana 1IoD- vague and periodic outbursts, loadedday, durinlr the A�mn, Winter and Sprm.Quarters by the Dally .Maroon company,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE ST!.!"FArthur Baer _ _._ Managinlr Ed�torCharles Greene __ __ New. EditorRoland Holloway _ .. Nlpt �torLewis Fisher _ _ _ Vay EdltOlJohn Jeseph _ .• Day Ed!torHarold Stansbury _ __ .... _ ... _ Day EditorStanley Roth _ _ ...• Athletics Ed!torRuth }o'alkenau _ Women's EditorRuth Gen:r.berger Auistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENT.Wade Bender _ _._ __ Business Manager--------=--�--:..:=-----=--=--- ------Entered lUI second claaa mail at the Chica20Postofflce, Chicago, Illinois, Mardt 13. 1906.under the act or March 3. 1873.-----------_ -- ----_By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy 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 14Telephone Midway SOO. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�472 The Daily Maroon has always kepiwith "glittering generalities," againstany tol6ration of "machine" politics.It is �d�';ia�ly a non-partisan or­gan. Hence 'it may be argced thatsuch �'organ should advocate neithersupoprt of one candidate nor non-sup­port of another. But the Daily Ma­roon is supposed to represent thestudent body of the University ofChicago, and surely that body is: , �.wholly" opposed to any attempt atTammany' -politics in its 'class elec­tions. 'S��elY, then, the l\I�roon isjustified: in: its present frankly statedattitude.'.:.; * • •The Freshman class of the Lawschoof· krfoWs to its shame that ofall its-,·�yl}7 elected officers there isonly one who was an opopsition can­didate, _ ��l}' one who was not affiliat­ed with:' the "machine." Stirred tonew '�es��; by the past success theorganization immediately began workon the undergraduate' class elections:and sel�cted a likely member of theFreshman class to back for the posi-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1917 tion � �:Freshman class president.In or�!o insure that election, itAN INJUSTICE practised' -a vicious system of ex-A member of the eSnior class, a change:ot"-\·otes, promising its limit­candidate for the position of class ed �pport: to an unlimited number oftreasurer, was done an injustice at candidates,' 'bargaining with fraterni­the meeting yesterday morning. It ties, even attempting to bargain withvery unpleasant and degrading series of the el�ions tomorrow, if the ac-t­of events. The Senior class should ivitiea oMhe organization prove sue­meet this situation with absolute sin- cessful, will not show that .the under­cerity and frankness, and oppose the graduates' body is in favor of campusintrusion of campus politics into its pol�tics., The undergraduate body Iselections with its greatest concerted intensely opposed to anything of thapower. To the men and women of variety, -because it recognizes thatthe Senior class the undergraduate such things have no place at the Uni-body looks for leadership. In to- versity of Chicago. "She could not George Beban in. morrow's elections those men and \\·0- Iove.iher ,sons so well, loved she not '7HE COOK OF CANYON CAl\IP"men must prove that they are worthy truth' and honor more." Also Travelgraph and Clever Comedyseems that the man in question wasnot actively affiliated with the "poli­tical machine" but had the misfor­tune to have been pledged the votesof that organization. The obviousinference is that the organization,seeing in him a candidate who prom­ised success, pledged its support tohim in order to climb on the band­wagon and ride to glorious victory.In all justice to him let it be saidthat he has no interest either in theaims or propaganda of the "machine.".Which leads us toA DISCUSSION OF CERTAIN RE­G RETTAB1.E FACTS·The situation which has arisen inthe Senior class is the climax of aof respect, that they will not tolerate Foster & Odward, ,Correct Dressersshame 'l1mt disgrace. Certain inter- of Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.este�ruor men, knowing how" in- State and Adams streets.compatible with the ideals of the Uni­versify die :situation was, approachedthe 'Freshman candidate with thesugeg�ti� that he withdraw. ThecandidateE fully understanding hewas_ �e �ppet of a "machine," re-fused; He is now running. Does AMUSEMENTS'the Fresiiinan class want him for its =�����_�=��========��pres�entg_, •• *Just � Judge' Hylan's victory didnot ·sho\r..:that New York desired 2cro?�·�� �::ininistration, so the resultsthe women's clubs, and generally in­volving itself very tactlessly and cru­dely in a compromised position fromwhich it could not withdraw without* * *"machine politics," and so justify the The ·Daily Maroon hopes that itconfidence which the other classes will' not" be blamed for having defend-have placed in them. ed t�e ,���ls of the University.* * *The tact of the organizers andmanagers of the "machine" is soslight, and their methods are so,,_crude, that their activities can be *easily traced. Their initial source isa resident of Hitchcock hall who .... - ., .�\ ------.. .'. .A ,THOUGHTIs .one inecessary ?f!!' . .' .• STAaLISHED 'a, •.��011i1K�frntttmtmt fiimi,ttlfi1t!J J-obS.MADI.OII Ava.UK COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREaT.IIEWYORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleTo-day, November 14thwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor FallSend for Illustrated Catalogueor for Check List ofUseful Articles for Officers in theService of the United ··States.BOSTON SALES- omCES NEWPORT SALES-OF'F'lCESTIItIiIowr COlt. Bon ..TO .. STRerr 22 0 BeL Lev U c Av c .. U..... '(aD TlIDo)ToSt.PaulMinneapolis* GARRICK Mats. w��Ef�durday•.. "The . 13th Chair" W.odlawnWith ANNIE RUSSELL .. • a yin g.LAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY EVE. .1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET:$ :$ :$ the spur of the moment. At a meet­ing of the Senior class Tuesday, Nov13, 1917, the editot of the Daily �a­roon arose and denounced the so­called Law school machine. He stat­ed that this machine had nominatedtwo candidates for class treasurerCarl Helgeson and Donald B. Skin­ner; that the first was merely. a foilfor the second and that the machinelater' requested Helgeson to with­draw, This Helgeson refused to doand the editor of the Maroon believedthat Helgeson should be supported inorder to defeat the machine.The undersigned desires to drawattention to the fact that although hemay receive support from personsidentified with this faction, he warnominated by the one man who de­feated a member of the Law schoolmachine at the Freshman Law elec­tions; and that the undersigned, him­self, has had nothing to do with themachine in any manner Whatsoeverin fact he has been part of the op­position to it.The undersigned further desires tobring it forcibly to the attention ofthe class that he did not solicit thf'nomination; that he has at no timeentered into any combination or un­derstanding with any faction or ma­chine. He believes, with the editorof the Maroon, in the hi�hest idealsof class spirit and organization; andthat any tenders of support !o himhave been freely made and withoutpromise on his part.The foregoing statement is sub­mitted at the suggestion of the edit­or the Daily Maroon in order that thomembers of the class may understandclearly and without prejudice thf'facts and circumstances relating tothe undersigned's candidacy.Respectfully submitted,DONALD B. SKINNER.WANTED-Girl Student Roommate• in attractive family hotel. Ten min­utes walk from campus. TelephoneMiss Beabury, Midway 1624.STUDEBAKERMati!'1ees Wed. and SaL ..: COMMUNNICATION._-.:' !'-,.I ,., • :$ Arthur Hopkins Presents'Mr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMrr-;Alvin Theatre860 East &3rd Street•2 to 11 p. m. daily Price 10c and 5 cTODAYPRINCES Pqp. Mat. Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back M�-;N��hbases his practises on the "philoso­phy of realism." It is unfortunate mqnit"ation column of the Daily Ma-that his ingenious philosophic con- roon )8·. maintained as a clearing HARPER THEATRE, 5tf:r:::A�e.volutions have made him forget -his house for student and faculty opinion, BILLIE BURKEUniversity ideals. He is trying to the :\Iaroon accepts no responsibility "ARMS AND THE GIRL"break down class distinctions, but he for the sentiments therein expr�ed. Also a Rex Beach Travel Picture. b '1.]' He thinks Communications are welcomed by th�IS UI \lmg up ncw ones.� _that he is fighting "dirty politics," editor. and should be signed as evi-and thereby justifics his use of them; dence of good faith, although thename will not he published withoutbut as a mattcr of fact he is making the eonsent of the writer.)matters worse than they ever werebefore. If hc only could be made tosee that the University of Chicago (In view of the fad that the com-A Statement of Fadsdoes not stand for such things, per- To:thc members of the class of 1918:haps the mistakenly constructed fab- Al a meeting of the Senior classheld Friday, Nov. 9, 1917, the under­signco was nominated for class trea­surer by .Mr. Harry Blitszten. Thisnomin�t4oh was unsolicited and onric of his "philosophy of realism"would mcet an utter and jU8tifiablecollapse. NEAREST BANKCollate and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Dally MaroonTODA,.,BILLIE BURKE"ARMS AND THE GIRL"Curernt Events and a Clever ComedyPlaisance Theatre 652 Eo 63rd Strftt T r � s t \ E�vers • Printers·. Linotypers• " n k Binders. Die Stampers• •The Ingleside Pressto Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression and impelsclose consideration ofCharles Rae in "SUDDEN JIM"Marjorie Rambeau in'4'Dazzling. Mrs. Davidson"The KIMBARK THEATRE The University of �hicago6242 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2-11 p.m.its contents.Resources $3.000.000An . Old. Strong Bank 6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •Accounts of Faculty andStudents lnvited ....,.1vt,. ,! 'I•I .... -, ,�THE DAILY MAROON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, ,1917.-.. I' . . ...D. MII.I.ERLadies' and Gents' Tailor. Cleanin1t and Repairin1t ·Wh·.y5505 HARPER AVE. ' .pey, half back, is a speedy man used===============:7:n�Ck:�S e:�iXr;:t-::�r ���!s::; Read The Daily Maroon. ,�t a � 1t�.a� t OJ 10t4 t .5be used as a foil to Higgins. For Campus News ::J'Arntson, Kingsley and Ecklu.nd all ,,", WhThe agitation in favor of lowering enthe draft age from twenty-one years throw forward passes and the ends. 'and all of the backfield men catchto nineteen is apparently gainingDRAFT AND EDUCATION(Reprinted from the Daily IIIini)greater headway with each new Teu­ton advance.. To the country as awhole this change in the minimumage would necessitate ;�"lS adjustmentin the social business world. thanhard and that the Maroons will havewould an extension of the maximum them. Doc Williams' son is anothergiant and plays center. Pat says �that the Gophers have all of the oldshifts on the job and some new stuffbesides. . He thinks the scrap will beage, but to the educational institutionsof the country a change to nineteenyears would be a death blow.Approximately three-fifths of themen registered in American collegesand universities h�ve reached the ageof nineteen or over. Should a newdraft law be passed it is probablethat a large proportion o� the mennineteen or over would enter the serv­ice whether they were drafted or notbecause of the opportunity of making RECLASSIFICATION OFSTUDENT ELECTORS TOC.LOSE THIS AFTERNOONa choice of the branch of service they to go the limit to win out.Yesterday, Old Man Stagg put thesquad through a long defensivescrimmage against the freshmen,who showered forward passes to allcorners of the lot. The freshmen andband will be left behind this year be­cause of the policy of the conferenceeo lIeges for economy on football tripsthis year. Only about 100 rootersare expected to accompany the team,most of them alumni.(Continued from page 1.)der that. no mistakes will be madeby voters, everything will be plac­arded. The polls will close prompt­�y at 4, when the members. of theCouncil will begin the counting of thevotes.Forty-three' candidates are still inthe running. The list which gives themajors, grade points and activities ofthe candidates is printed elsewhere inthis issue. The name of Barbara Mil.:ler, candidate for Senior secretary,was omitted from this list by mistakein yesterday's copy �f the The DailyMaroon.Classified Ads.. Five cents per line. No advertise-SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS ments for less than 25 cents. :AllIN STUDENTS· WAR FUND dassified advertisements' must be(Continued from page 1.) paid' in advance.FOR RENT-Large front room ,withfire place and' lavatory. Opportunityto speak French. Price reasonable.Phone Hyde Park' 4�9f! Address5749 Dorchester Avenue. _favor.With the age at twenty-one the up­per classes have suffered a large de­crease but a lowering of the agelimi� would go still farther as itwould 'include sophomores, freshmenand in a large number of instanceswould affect the registration of newmen approaching the age limit.There are numerous arguments infavor of the extension of the age ineither of the two wa')-;' JUt the main-. tenance of the educational machineryforms a strong argument against thecase of· lowering the' age. At thepresent ,time, there seems to he in­sufficient justification for loweringthe.Iower age Iimit, at least not until. the present register or men is ex­hausted. If the men. are still needed,the lower the age and the young menof the country will gladly assent. ===============For the present the ,'ounger menshould be allowed to continue theireducation unmolested by the draft. 1111The· CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith a .Your figure will be graceful,and you will have distinct- style. irrespective 9f simplicityin dress. and your healih as ..sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ... fortable, fitting so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your Redfern. Corset properly fitted beforeyou cheese your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upen their money for the War Workfund. They may be obtained by -suehpersons at the. Infonnation office inCobb, at the Y.W.C.L. t>ffice in IdaNoyes hall. at the Y.M.C.A. office inEllis, and at, the Press. The man- -agers of the campaign have urgedthat every person entitled to a but-ton obtain one immediately. Phone Midway 4208 .. B.ttD' Work for L« •• Money" ..Penonal Appe�IB Bein'g.Ma�e S� NIDITCH The MidwayThe personal work campaign IS be- ,ing continued strenuously. The com- .First-Class Shoe. Repairingi Cleaners :. Dyers: TaiJor�_mittee chairman urged that workers WHILE YOU WAIT. 6249' Cottale Grove Avenue,have their allotted blue cards signed 1312 East 61 st Street TelephoDe Midway 9859up at once and turned in at the cash- Pra.in,aad �a,. Ru,ClaDin,.Spccialcy·ier's office. This is considered extrem- ._, ely important, since the managers are SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS Le Fevo u r Re s_ tau ra ntanxious to close the campaign by the Corsages a Specialty..:. middle or. end of the, week. Ofeourse,. if the desired amount is notobtained by this time, Ute Campaignwill continue. ."The Thursday chapel hour meetingwhich was postponed bythe Y.M.C.A.last week to push the Student's WarWor� fund will be held tomorrow at10:15 in Cobb 12A. Dr. Clarence T.Brown, pastor of the First Congrega­tional church at Austin and Assist­ant Pastor of the Central church, willspeak on Donald Hankey. Hankey isthe author of a series of essays andletters called "A Student in Arms,"which has created a sensationthroughout the United States andEngland. A,I all high � no�M�OON JlUSINESS DIRECTORYJflnrtlUt .nort .VlrsJrlnmrr .1lop1377 'E; 55th StreetR. L. ��Ison, Pro� Phone H. P. 38Phoae Hyde PMk 43� Auto Scnicc 1146 East 63rd St\Neat. Clean and QuickTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexirigton Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 ... &�269Fac. Exch.Phone Midway 7447 Call and DeliverMAX BROOK ....enCDLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILOR CCI..$uic. Made to Order CD ·cAI.o Re�odclin, aad Clcanin, � 0.... �100'7 Ea.t Sixty - Fir.. St.reet � �uNcar Elli. Avenue CD .c 0....c.:t ::: ..BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHT .!!! • 3a.. c::B-Co to the -;;; .; 0Fashion Restaurant CD :2...... •. We serve the best of foqd at �rices ftI ..CD eyou can afford. A Rood e ean :II: Do.place.. Try us. CDlICK E. 55th Street. Phone M1d1!J11261 ..:::::t-Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th. Floor Republic bldg.,State and Adams streets.W ANTED-Student to act as collegemanager for reliable firm. Onewh_o has had selling experiencegiven preference. Give references,address and phone number. W. A.P. cIa The Daily Maroon. MILLER BROS.EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERS"Tlw7 Know HOlD··1037 Eut Sixty-Third StreetNcar Grceawood Ave. :, .you can 'buy a suit from us thatis made 'for YOU, from a selec­tion . of . over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the S�MEprice that you MUST P 4Y forready-made clothes?Ask the ,poys; they Will tell youwhat' kind -of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDC�e� Dressers of Men7th Floor, Republ��':)3.�ildin� State and Adams Streets.::.: ,. CHICAGO...FLUF:'PV WHITEBig VVas�"��o' Ru� - 20 ,Minutes'.......... �!II!I .. ' .Dear Madam:-. You undoubtedly have. '.0 J ten wondered whyscientists have not de­.voted more time towardsdevising some manner or� "means for easily and.: �heaply cleansing clothes.True, there' are many" compounds and devices,,;for performing t his. work, but, we believe we"can honestly state that.. \ve are the only Concern, manufacturing a prod­uct for washing clothes that does not contain lye, potash,or 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.I Your clothes will never "yellow" when these productsare used, they will be clean, pure and sweet smelling and willwear much longer than when washed by any other jnocess.In trying this sample, be careful to follow the simpledirections. You will be pleased with the results. Your wash­ing will be done in 1h the time, and we are confident thatyou "ill not only-continue to use these products, but willrecommend them.to your neighbors.FOLLOW THESE SIMPLB DIRECTIONS CAREFULLYFirst put soiled clothes in' cold water. Shave fine one-half bar of any srood laundry soapand one small cake of Plufh> Wlaiu. Dissolve in a quart of boilin2 water. Pour this intorour clothes boiler halHutr of hot soft water. Wrin2 clothes from cold water. put theman your boiler and boil them 20 minutes .tirri.." fr�qumdy. Then rifIH t"em t"oroug"'"·;ra "ot INtw. Do not pot too many clothes in boiler at one time. For extra lal1re wasbin2put in soap and Pluff7 Whit�.1n p'roportion to water added. bard water should be thor­OUllhly softened before usin2. Little if -any rubbin2 is necessary-possibl, bard hems.wrist bands or neck bands. .Empty Gncl d�an fIoilw ","Ue hot.•BORAX OR SODA WILL SOFTEN ,WATER .--MRS. WRITE'S IRONING COMPOUNDThe greatest aid to the housewife in ironing since the Invention of flatirons.This compound Hrof the. purest ingredients, combining the best ofall known harmless chemicals. The results were obtained in ourlaboratories by our chemistsafter 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 colors- Does' awit)· "'ith ironing pads.Mrs. White's Ironing, Compound is equally as effective in all gradesof starch.Makes the iron ron 'smoother, faster and easier.Your ironing will, be completed in half the time and with much lesslabor.DIRECTIONSAdd one tablet to each quart of h�.t.rch after removin2 from fire-Stir until thorousrhlydtssolved. Thin down Ir1'2dually with warm water to suit purpose, stirrinsr visrorously.Keep starch warm 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 white look of your clothes.,Buy a packa«e toda�. ��ur neighbor will ask: "How do you do iU".:. .:Advertise iQ,.�·/The Daily Maroon •� I\�, of�. ..... ". .,tHE DAILY l\IAROON WEDN ESDA Y, NovEMBER' t4� 19i7. -_EATEditorialCollege :t��ion at the Universityis aga.ins(�ex�ything that has everbeen done on the campus.Nutt PoetryU. of C. Tammany,First you build a big. machine,Then put up a freshman green,U. of C. Tammany,Crook, crook, crook, crook, crook�Tammany! WE m�y be a slacker and all that,"BUT we dont' wear a uniform toclass, as the bandmen do.Anon.t _W ANTED-Co-ed who must leavecollege: to earn funds. Personalityand �mbition chief requirements.Give phone number to arrange forpersonal· interview. Reply Box 0,Faculty �x.,tII,!\1I'�.\.,!. THE Three Quarters club has nowcome to such a pass that it can't everdevise any means of entertainmentfor its annual calisthenics (the onlycustom that ever presented any justi­fication for its existence, anyhow)between the halves at the Wisconsingame. Suggestions by students andfaculty have been solicited. A very ==============appropriate place for them has beenselected: Box 0, Faculty exchange. Subscribe for the Daily Maroon,LOOK READATSOMEBODY wastes paper and inkto tell us that there was a flunk noticeon the rack for J. 1\1. Przbysz andadds, "Can you blame the prof?" Rosalie.' Inn�� St. and H�r Ave.DINNERDail,.· 5:30 to 7:30Sunday 12 to 2:30WE have it from a reliable sourcethat the Freshman girls are waitingimpatiently for the next Black Bon­net rushing party the Quadranglersgive.THE MINIATURE MAROONNewsClarence Brown is acting secretaryof the Y.M.C.A.Wade Bender is managing the Set­tlement dance.Maroon War NotesRed· Ja�kson is doing his bit. Hehas a brother in the marines.WhistleFunny idea the Quads have. Theythink this department doesn't likethem.�}tf:;.I,t I-•.��a ,�-,;;. .. '.,,..:-.:t:{ '1 N. LA SALLE 'SntEETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN' AVENUB'11 E. MON�Og. STREET·.. j ........e� .. ·:�····- :...Let Us TailorYour new Winter'overcoat With just that "differ­ence" so sought after by the smarrworld. yet foundonly. where design and craftmansQ.!p have becomean art. _: . . _ .All the newest weaves and: fabrics now ready.Overcoats from $35 a&;,'ii"wards.oL)AAANli�.·(/�TaiJo_r for Young��¥� •'.,u�.s�"'P._'�."_:I���� �.-'�-:� .�9r.1'�. t: :.. : ' :.",We take pleasure in announcing that we havebeen appointed,Official PhotographersofCap and Gown, '18The University Special, $6.00 per dozen.(Size 6xl0 in., a $10.00 per doz. value)33 1-3 % discount on larger photographs to allU. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor McClurs BIds. 218 South Wabash AvenuePhone Harrison 7684 for Appo!!t�rI!ents----- .. .-.,_ .. __ STANDING AND ACTIVITIES OF CANDIOA TES. . "(Continued from page 1.)-SOPHOMOREMajors Grade Pts,13 39·9 199 228 329 24"13 46.9 25President:Alva FrederickBuel Hutchinson ActivitiesY.M.C.A. committee.Varsity football; Y.1\I.C.A. Commit­tee.Vice-President:Frances HendersonDorothe ScholleSecretary:Josephine GambleTreasurer: . �Brook Balla'. Secretary, Black Bonnet.Publicity committee,' Settlementdance; Y.M.C.A. committee.Chairman, Y.M.C.A. committee.Bradley HallFRESHMANEllen GleasonEdgar PalmerFrank S�hnebergerCarol SmithSecretary:Mary SeymourEnid TownleyRuby Warner Treasurer:George ArmstrongRoger CombsI Carllin CrandallCarl HissTheodore HelmholzTheodore LeePresident:Howard BealeJohn W. ·Fulton, Jr.Otis HandelyChalmer McWilliamsLeRoy OwensVice-President:Georgene BurtisAt Special RatesTO STUDENTSTypewriters Rented Home Restaurantand Lunch1304 E. \ Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimbark and KenwoodBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITERS Meals 20c, 25c and upof ALL KINDS SoUP. Coffee. Bread and ButterIncluded with All Meat Orden.Call! Wrile!' Phone Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00SUBCRIBE TODAY FOR AMERICAN. Free Meal to Student Who Secures NewTh D -I M . WRITING MACHINE CO. Meal Ticket Cu.tomere 81 y aroon 329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 Home Cooking.-=_-===- --:5:·�- :. - 1m Ii! 'rIlHKISIL�f-�P.ACIDlGES��-'-:::=.::�RETirl!=-== �. �---=----•. -'-------�----�� rDS1l:ND l ----.ETa TWD'DES> f Not- by accident is Muradr i the greatest selling cigarette in= � . America.• SOMETHING. did i!: What�Goodri�-that'saIL U�chang­ing, unmistakable, inimitable, irresist­ibl�, Gqodn�.__ ",_t. _ 1- -.. \ '.. oJ • �.. ,. • •• ...ESdI,(Jrt. };sfI4va11II']I:Il']IcfaIiasgFds1\t1<t1]IP1\s1:ilt1CbcIc-,." '- JL .. �,.I