c· .., ,, ;":- ...VOL. VXI. NO. 33 UNIVERS�TY OF CHICA�O, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER �5, 1917. Price Five Cents�RESH1\fEN �THREATEN TO QUIT "Chic�go Night 'f�r' Ciiica'g�' Wo- BOOTHSmen," the main event scheduled bythe W. A. A. for the Autumn quar­ter, will be held Friday, Nov. 23, at5:30 in Ida Noyes hall. A dinner willbe served in the gymnasium ami fol­lowing that the women will attend theWisconsin mass meeting in Bartlett.The program for the entertainmentin Ida Noyes will include. speeches byprominent members of the University.After the dinner the women's cheer­leading contest will be, held. All wo­men who desire to tryout for theposition of cheerleader have beenasked to sign up on the bulletin boardin the cloister of Ida Noyes.'Every University Woman InvitedSNAKE D�Ci;, CHEERSAND SON.GS TO START .TEM4 FOR �ESOTAMammoth Send-Off Planned toBid GQOd Bye to Well-Pre­pared Vars.ty Squad.Accompanied by a large nart of thestudent body and given a hearty send­off by the rest, the Maroons will leavetonight for Minneapolis, where theyarc to meet the Gophers in whatpromises to be the hardest game ofthe schedule. All the Varsity, Direct-or Stagg, Pat Page, Trainer Johnson,and fifteen members of the freshmantea� will make the trip, with pro­bably half a hundred students.The team finished the real work of'preparation last night, when Staggran the men through a four hourpractice session. A dummy scrim­mage and signal drill took most ofthe time. After the practice CoachStagg expressed himself as beingwell pleased with the work of theteam, but refused to make any predic­tions as to the outcome of the game.He declared that the new offen,se, onwhich the team has been workingfor two weeks, had been, well develop­ed, and that the Gophers would have'to face a -big array of trick forma­tions.. Freshmen Threaten Walk�Ou!,When the fershmen heard that t�eywere not to be taken on th trip, theyimmediately got together and decid­ed that organization was the bestmeans of gaining the journey. Astrike by the frosh was threatened,despite the pleas of Pat Page, un­less they were taken along. Membersof the board of Athletic Control werereached, and they decided to permitthe trip. It bad originally been pro­hibited as a war time economy mea-sure.The big send-off has been plannedfor the team by Cheerleader WilliamHenry. The students will meet at4:40 in front of Bartlett gymnasium,when members of the team, the- band,and the Three-Quart{':S club, "'ll.fur­nish the program. denry will alsolead the crowd in cheers.When the pep session is over theThree Quarters men will drag the tal­Iy-ho to the station. The band willprecede it"as will a company of R. O.T. C. men led by Major Dunlap Clark.Immediately behind the coach willcome the students - in snake-danceformation. Women of the universityand members of the Score club willlight the way with red torches.Returns at Stagg Field .For the benefit of those who remainat home, a special wire will be run. tostagg field, where the. plays of thegame will- be' announced during theHyde Park-Englewood contest, Satur­day afternoon. A score board willshow each playas it is pulled off atMinneapolis.About fifty students will make thetrip to the Gopher town with theteam, a much smaller number thanthat which customarily takes the trip.No special will be run to Minnea­polis this year. Business ManagerMerriam has still a large number ofstudent tickets for sale at the regu­lar price of fifty cents. Students go­ing to the game will have to buytheir tickets before five o'clock, orelse take chances on getting a paste­board after reaching the Minnesotacity.DON'T FnR�ET TO VOTEFOR YOUR CANDIDATES,J CHICAGO NIGHT NOV. 23FOR UNIVERSITY WOMENBanquet, Speeches by Campus Lead­ers, Cheerleading Contest, andWisconsin Mass Meeting are In­cluded in Program of Annual w. A.A. Entert,!linment."\Ve want all University women toattend Chicago Night," said'· Joseph­in Moore, general chairman of thegathering, yest�rday. "It will be ofquite as much interest to non-mem­bers as to members of the W. A. A."Chicago Night is an event inaugu­rated seven years ago by Miss AgnesWayman, then a member 'of the de­partment of Physical Education. Thepurpose, acording to Miss Wayman,is to "teach the women the Chicagosongs and cheers, and instill ,in themthe Chicago spirit." It has alwaysbeen a very successful gatheing, Itis expected that a large number ,ofwomen will attend this year.The tickets will be placed on saletoday. They can be obtained at 10:10at the booth on the first floor of Cobb,in the foyer of Ida Noyes hall �t thelunch hour, and from the ticket com­mittee, which is composed of the fol­lowing women: Agnes Prentice,chairman; Margaret Clark, Kather­ine Llewellyln, Edith West, HelenHarris, Madeline McManus, AliceCampbell, Margery' Leopold, EdithMaremont, Marion Mener, GeorgenaBurtis and Beatrice Weil.DR. HELEN WOOLLEY TOTALK ON SOCIAL WORKOF SCHOOLS IN HARPERDirector of V oeational Guidance Bu­reans in Cincinnati to SpeakToday at 4 :35.Dr. Heier T.·Woolley of Cincinnati,will speak on "The Social Work ofPublic Schools" �y at 4:35 in Har­per assembly. This is the fifth lec­ture in the series of Types of SocialWork given under the auspices of thePhilanthropic Service division of theschool of Commerce and Administra­tion.Dr. Woolley, who received her doc­tor's degree from the tepartment ofPsychology of the University of Chi­cago, is the director of the Bureau ofVocational Guidance of the publicschools in Cincinnati. This is one ofthe- first vocational guidance bureausin the United States to recognize thevalue of intelligence tests given bytrained psychologists in order to de­tennine the type of employment thatthe boy and girl leaving school oughtto enter.One of the most aignificant featuresof the work of this Bureau has beenthe reexamination of the boy or girl,(Continued on page 4.) Only five hundred, dollars was col-ASSE�IBL Y lected in the Y.M.C�A. campaign yes- TWELVE TO TALK IN:· CONTESTterday - and ne�rly all of that sum wastoday for the received from the faculty, Up to SI·X undergraduates will be pickedEverything is ready �d d date less than $10,000 has been col- in the final debate tryouts tonight toclass election which will be hel un erlected and as a consequence the Y.l\I.-STUDENT COUNCIL TOEMPLOY NEW SYSTEMIN ELECTIONS TODAYClass Tickets And Correct Class­ification Are Necessary forVoting Privilege.IN ELLISthe new system devised- last year, atthe Undergraduate council's instruc­tion, by Milton Coulter and WalterBowers. Students will be permittedto vote today from 8 to 4 in Ellis as­sembly hall.There are two requisites for votingtoday-class tickets and correct class­ification. The chairman of electionsannounced that unless voters were onthe class lists, which were closed yes­terday at 4, and could show class tick­ets, voting would not be permitted.The class ticket sale ended yesterday,so that class tickets purchased todaywill be void.Aides and .Marshals to ServeUniversity aides and marshals willact as tellers. They will be excusedfrom classes all day. No other per­sons will be allowed to work in thepolls. Entrance to the polls will bethrough the south door of_ the assem­bly hall; ,exit through the north en-trance. .Voters 'will present their class tick­ets and have their names checked offthe class list. They will then begiven a printed, numbered ballot anddirected to the correct" voting booth.The Council has provided two boothsfor each class. After filling out theballot, the voter. will fol_d ii once ariddrop it in the .....ballot box, which isto be placed in the center of the room.M,ust Register After VotingOne' of the new arrangements Isthat all persons must' register im­mediately after voting. There willbe no numbers in the book, so thatany danger of the �oter's choice beingknown will not be encountered. Thisregister is merely for the purpose ofchecking up ballots and voters,should any qeustion arise as to thecorrect number.Everything will be placarded, sothat the voting may be run off(Continued on page 3.)WEATHER FORECASTCloudy today; not much change intemperature, gentle winds mostlyDorth-east.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayClass elections, 8-5, Ellis assembly.Chapel. college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion. 10�15. Ilandel.Chapel Divinity school. 10:15, Man­del.Dramatic Club tryouts, 2:30, Cobb12A.Ukulele dub, 3:30, Ida Noyes hall.Public lecture, "Types of SocialWork, V," 4:35, Harper assembly.Debate tryout, 7 :30, Harper asem­bly.Sociology club. 7 :45, Classics 21.TomorroW'Chapel. Divinity school. 10:15 Has­ken.German ConverSation club. 4 :30.Cobb 12A.International and Cosmopolitanclubs, 8, Ida Noyes hall. Fails to Equal Similar Collections atNorthwestern and Purdue--Clar-ence Brown Launches Eleventh Discuss Compulsory ArbitrationHour Dzive to Increase Total. in Final Team Tryouts To-night in Harper.represent the University for the year.C.A. office has been spreading gloom. Two regular debates will be held atOther universifies have outstepped 7:30 and 8:40 respectively in the Har­Chicago by several thousand, Purdueper assembly room.having collected $22,000 and North­western $12,000. The local branchesof the Y.l\1.C�A. and Y.W.C.L. haveset $15,000 as the minimum sum tobe raised this week and not two­thirds of that has come in, and muchof what has been collected came fromthe trustees, the faculty, and the col­lction taken at the I1Iinois game.The need that the pledge cardswhich have been signed be turned in.nd that pledges be paid has become sopressing that Acting Secretary Clar­ence Brown has called a meeting ofthe chairmen of the committees work­ing in the campaign for this morning.That the members of the committeehave not turned in their pledge cardshas been blamed on the chairmen, whowill be urged to take action. Signedcards as well as payments on pledgesmade should be turned in to window7 in the Cashier's office, it was an­nounced.'thairm"e� M�t in CobbWAR FUND LOWER THANTEN THOUSAND DOLLARSThe women chairmen will meet at10:10 under the clock in Cobb andthe men chairmen will meet in Cobb12A immediately after the regularThursday chapel hour_ talk at whichClarence T. Brown, D.D., will speakon Donald Hanky's "The Student inArms." The women who will be pres.ent are Marjorie Mahurin, FrancesHenderson, May Allen, Elinor Castle,Florence Kilvary, Ruth Huey, MarianLlewellyn, Barbara Miller, MarianPalmer, Katherine Clark and WilleneBaker. . The men who will be at theother meeting arc Sterling Bushnell,Joseph Hillard, Frank Priebe, ArthurBaer, Eugene Rouse, George Otis,Oliver Johnson, Grant Timmons:Goodell Crawford, Edwin Sackett,Bradley Hall, Roland' Holloway, Car­ter Harmon and Elmen Donahue."It is extremely important," em­phasized Clarence, Brown last night,"that the students make' their pledgesimmediately and pay them as soon aspossible. All, the other universitiesare showing this campus up. Thefaculty and trustees are showingmore spirit and making contributionsbetter than the student body. Re­member window 7 in the cashier'soffice.HARRIET VITTUl\I TO SPEAKAT SOCIAL SERVICE DINNERMiss Harriet Vittum, -head of theNorthwestern university settlementwill speak at the -League dinner to­day at 6 o'clock in the sun parlor ofIda N ovos hall. Al lwomen interest­ed in social service have been invited.Tickets may be obtained at twenty­five cents a piece from Ann ElizabethTaylor, general secretary of theLeague.Prof. Mead Lectures Today JUDGES WILL SELECTSIX UNDERGRADUATESFOR DEBATING SQUADThe question to be discussed is:"Resolved, That the Federal Govern­ment Should Adopt Compulsory Ar-bitration for Industrial Disputes onRailroads and all Public Utilities."Benjamin Perk, George "Mills andHarold Fishbein will maintain the af­firmative in one contest against RoseLibman, Thomas Dunn and WalterSpies. 'In the second debate, HarryCohn, Edgar Bernhard and RalphGoldberg' will uphold the affirmativeagainst Edwin Nelson, Charles Mac­Reynolds and Benjamin Jaffe.The judges of the tryouts will beCoach Atkins, instructor of English;Benjamin F. Bills, of the Law de­partment; Edward Wilcox Hinton,proefssor of Law; Dean James Web­er Linn, associate professor of Eng­lish; and Leverette Lyons, instructorin the department of Political Econo­�y�To Stress Teamwork.Speakers will be given eight min­utes 'for constructive talks and fourminutes for refutation. 'Judges willlay special stress on, teamwork, al­though development of individual ar­gument and delivery will be import­ant. Two alternates will be selectedas well as the six members of thesquad.The twelve candidates will meetwith Coach Atkins for a conferencethis morning at 10:10 in Ellis 3.POETRY CLUB CONTEST CLOSESMust Submit Lyrics for Prizes TodayBefore 6.Lyrics for the Poetry club prizecontest must be submitted before 6today in order to be considered in thecompetition, it has been. announced.The prize offered by the club is twen­ty-five dollars, donated by personsdesiring to promote an interest in po­etry and the writing of it in the Uni­versity.Miss Harriet Monroe, editor ofPoetry; Mrs. Elia 'W. Peattie, bookreview editor of the Chicago Tribune,and Mr. Harry B. Fuller, a Chicagopoet, ',·m piCK the best lyric. Theclub flas planned an early series of,informal talks by prominent poets.BLUE' BOTTLE ENTERTAINSWOMEN FOR SECOND TIMEThe second Blue Bottle part�· forFreshman women will be given to­day at 3:30 in Ida Noyes assemblyhall. A patriotic vaudeville act,dancing and refreshments will be onthe program.Dramatic Club to Hold Trial�The Dramatic club tryouts for partsProf. Geo.' H. Mead "ill lecture in plays will be held today at 2 :30 inunder the auspices of the Intercol- Cobb 12A.legiate Socialist society, today at 4 :30in Harper assembly on the subject. SUPPORT YOUR CLASS"The Pragmatic Reaction to the So-cialist Attitude." AT THE POLLS TODAYLJ �I.l.,� �14.. ", •" .1I1 .Ir�t�. ji -.'f" ',t.I i'ltrr�,tI1 .!'I-", THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1917w4r laiIn :!({arnnn'The Student Ne"·.paper or The Unlnnlt,.of ChicacoPublished mornlnsrs, CXCCllt Sunday and )(on­day. during thc Autumn. Winter and Sprincquarters by thc Dllily Maroon company,Arthur Baer PresidentCharles Greene Secretary\\'adc Bender TreasurerEDI1'OlUAL DEPART!\lE.'·�TTHE STAFFArthur Bae r : r.Ianllginc EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland Holloway _..• _ Nhrht EditorLewis F'isher Day EditotJohn Joseph Day EditorHarold Stansbury Day EditorStanlcy Roth Athletics EditorRuth Fnlkenau \Vornen's EditorRuth Genzberger Assistant 'Vornen's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Hclen Ravitch suggest that candy counters be closed Slovak articles which the BohemianNational Alliance established inon the campus and that popcorn menno longer be patronized . • • . Hutchinson cafe Tuesday will closeThey make a good point, and the stu- tonight at 8. The display is madedents of the University would be wise up of books, reproductions of paint­to follow the suggestions. ings and statues, and domestic artobjects. Rare and old volumes asA THOUGHT well as modern art editions of Bo-The fact that Christmas is coming hem ian literature both old and mod­and that we (all of us) will not be al- ern are on display. Costumes, em­lowed to waste money make the quos- broidery, and hand painted chination of Christmas gifts very trouble- which were worked by peasants andsome the masculine element which imported are in the exhibition.does not knit or sew or embroider.SHALL WE BUY CANDYThe suggestion has been made, "byloyal friends of the University," thatstudents help economize in sugar bylessened purchases of candy. TheyRequests Medic RegistrationAll freshman medical students andall second-year pre-medics who haveregistered for the draft, are asked byDr. John 1\1. Dodson, dean of the Med­ical students, to register immediatelyin Cobb lOA.Pledge is AnnouncedHornaday is PledgedHome Economics Club MeetsUkulele Club Holds TryoutsThe Ukulele club will hold try-outsoffice of Ida Noyes hall.Quads Will Dance and DineFoster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,�tate and Adams streets.SHAW STUDIOGround Floor STUDEBAKERMatinees \Ved. and Sat.EXHIBITION OF BOHEMIANPAINTINGS AND DOMESTICARTICLES CLOSES TODAYThe exhibition of Bohemian and(00 Timo)ToSt.PaulMinneapolisCeaaiueFreDcllBriar AReal Pipelor .CoDege'MenThese'are two-of tho24 �pular shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford$LOOandap'WD C Hand Matis$1.50aad upEach' a fiDe pipe,with sterljug silver �and .vuleanite bit.lJ.eadiDB dealers in�.pny a full as­Sortment.' .. 'Select yourfavorite style.WM.·DEMUlH & CO.. NewYodcNorI4·. Lor..., Pi". M_J .. d.,.,.BUSINESS DEPART�IENTWilde Bender _ _ Buslnese Manager---_ ------ -_-- --Entered &1l second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice. Cblcazo, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the' act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.Z5 a quarterBy Mail. S3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorilll Rooms __ _ _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office _........... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�472 AMUSEMENTSIrrthur Hopkins PresentsMr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYAlvin TheatreTau Kappa Epsilon has announced 860 East &3rd StreetTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 191�. the pledging of Hartwell K. Johnson. 2 to 11 p. m:daily Price IOc and 5cThe pledging of .Hugh R. Hornadayeach voter consider the qualifications of Dallas, Texas, has been announcedof the various candidates for office, Also Picturegraph and Good Comedyby Delta Sigma Phi.and vote not at random, but with aSUGGESTIONSThe Daily Maroon suggests that TODAYMME. PETRO VAin "THE LAW OF THE LAND"PRINCES POp. Mat. Thurs.decided opinion.The Daily Maroon suggests thateach voter remember that candidates The Home Economics club will giverunning under the obvious auspices of a tea today at 4 in Ida Noyes hail. The Man WhoCame Back M�;;'N��hGARRICK ..-LAST WEEK--Mats. Wednesd:J.Y It:: Saturday··The· 13th Chair"each voter forget his personal inter- today from 3 :30 to 5 in the studentDASH WOODthe regrettable "Law school machine"do not represent University of Chi­cago men and women.The Daily Maroon suggests thatest when the whole affair is past,that each one devote his energies tothe interest of the new class, and thatthe newly organized classes uphold theideals of this University to the bestof their ability and power.OF PEDAGOGIC INTERESTSo mcny college newpapers haveprinted articles on the subject of theteaching of foreign languages in theeducational institutions of the countrythat it would seem, perhaps, neitheramiss nor pro-German if the Daily: Maroon stated two facts concerningthe question.The first is that German music!German literature, and Germanpainting are not the bases of Germanmilitarism, nor the causes of it.They represent a great and immortalcontribution to the art of the world.Any activity against the apprecia­tion of them is pure and simple panic:nothing else,The second fact is the' following:reprinted from a news letter distrib­uted by the Bureau of Education ofthe Department of the Interior: "Inits statment regarding the situation. the Bureau makes the followinlt sug­gestions: There is general agreementamong educators and public men, bothin this country and abroad, thatthere should be no interference withexisting high school and college pro­vision for the teaching of German]that a knowledge of the German lan­guage is more important now thanit was before the war. The upperelementary grades, especially whereorganized in the junior high school,may quite properly offer foreignlanguages, including German, buteducators generally look upon theteaching of foreign languag�s in thelower elementary grades as of veryquestionable value." This from offi­cials of the United States govern­ment. HARPER THEATRE, sU:';::Ave.Quadrangle club will give a din- BILLIE BURKEner dance tonight. With ANNIE RUSSELLLAST PERFO�MANCE SUNDAY EVE."ARMS ANI) THE GIRL"Also a Rex. Beach Travel PictureThe KIMBARK THEATRE6142 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2·11 p.m.. TODA""k'BILLIE BURKE"ARMS AND THE GIRL"Phone Hyde Park 161412 E. 55th StreetCurernt Events and a Clever Comedy1304 E. Sixty-First StreetBet. Kimhark and KenwoodKODAK WORKHas it occurred to you thathalf the result lies in the De­veloping and Printing? Weinvite a trial order for com­parison.THE DUDLEY SHOP1128 East 63rd' Street.West of University Avenue.Printing ServiceEffective Accurate• Prompt Home Restaurantand LunchPlaisance Theatre 65l E. 63rd Stl'HlMeals 20c, 25c and upSoup, Coffee. Bread and ButterIncluded with All Meat Orders.Home Cooking �NEWLAPELFRONTMeal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal ro Student Who Secures NewMeal Ticket CustomerRead The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsAmerican Lead Pencil eo. I215 FifthAye.,N. Y. �.Dept. D.IO .TrrllM VENUS ErGM:r. 100. MllihIn 12 .'.ca. $2.00 per 60.... � Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.State and Adams streets. Subscribe for the Daily Maroon,COLONIAL PRESS1510 East 56th StreetCHICAGOIIITelephone Midway 864IIITen minute. walk from Campa.Near I. C. R. R. Station Charles Rae in "SUDDEN JIM'"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling Mrs. Davidson"VENDSO�·PENCITHE perle«:tion of pendlquality-un­equalled forsmoothness. uni­formity of gradiD&'and durabWty.17 black degrees'from 68 !IOftest to"to 9H hardest, andbard and medlDlD(indelible) copy­ing.Look. for the Jisfinc·uoe VENUS finishl1!I�bi��:with nyC VENUSDrawln. Pencils]Holder anaVENUS £naer.ent free. Write·for it....... THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1917JUNIORTHE plans fo �ne T. P .. Nutt are For President-said to be knocked into a cocked hat. Van . Meter AmesWhereat we emit three long blasts anu Harry McCosh .exclaim "the Whistle did it."From a Freshman's Letter Home"Tuesday there was a large crowdof women in Ida Noyes hall. Theywore pretty afternoon dresses and, some had badges. I didn't know whatwas going on but found out later thatit was a hockey game." Carl HelgesonDonald SkinnerFor Vice-president­Carroll MasonDorothy MillerFor Secretary­Helen Driver .Gladys GordonFor Treasurer­David AnnanSOPHOMOREIN response to our announcementr For President-o a ditty contest iil this here -eol., them Alva Fredericko Ice was flooded with manuscripts.None of the pomes however were fit Buel Hutchinsonto print; The prize (one ticket to For Vice-president-the Michigan game) thereof reverts Frances Hendersonto the editor, who will hold it for Dorothe Scholleprivate speculation. For Secretary-Josephine Gamble'STUDENT COUNCIL TOEMPLOY NEW SYSTEMIN ELECfIONS TODAY W A NTED-Girl Student Roommatein attractive family hotel. Ten min-utes walk from. campus. TelephoneMiss Seabury. Midway 1624.No One Under Six Feet Admitted.Notice on Cobb bulletin: Big Fresh­man Women's Luncheon in Ida Noy­es, Friday.STEW Cochran, president of the I.H. club has resumed his arduous du­ties after two weeks at Mercy hos­pital.:MAROON STAFF BANQUETMenuOverture: Soup in F. flatGreene Onions RavitchesStewed BaerStansbury Pie Genzberger Cheese.Headwaiter: Bud, the' Copy BoyAND just as we were compiling. theabove .atrocity, Clarence Brown strol­-Ied in, cast a glance at the banquetnotice and blandly inquired, "Whatkinda Fisher you going to have 1"AND incidentally if you see themfiling out of the banquet hall with adisconsolate look on their faces you'llknow it's the Holloway they feel.Anon.WILL PLAY' FIRST HOCKEY, MATCH OF SEASON TODAYThe first match �e of the �earin hockey will be played today at.3 :45.on Greenwood field between the sen­iors and juniors and between the:. sophomcrsz and freshmen. All jun­ior and Senior college women may beon the side Iines,. (Continued from page 1.)smoothly. Promptly at 4 the pollswill be closed and the counting ofvotes be commenced by the Council.Coulter l\lakes StatementMilton Coulter, chairman of elec­tions, said yesterday: "While all thefeatures of the new elections systemcannot be made public, the councilwants everyone to understand thatthis is going to be an absolutely fairelection. There will be no ballot­stuffing or any other underhand work.The tellers are aides and mmhals,so that there will be no danger ofunfair election from the inside. Thisnew system is not only constructed soas to eliminate graft, but to conservetime. Everything will be absolutelybusiness-like, - and results will be an-:nounced at the earliest possible mo­ment."There are forty-five candidates inthe race, twelve in the Senior classseven in the' Sophomore class andnineteen in the Freshman class, Thecorrect list of candidates follows:SENIOJ{For President­Carleton AdamsCarl Brelos.Tulia RickettsFor Vice-preSident­Rosemary CarrMarjorie MahurinMarion PalmerFor Secretary­Frances BeckusBeatrice WeitBarbara Mi11erFor Treuurer­Harold Fishbein For Treasurer-Brook BallardBradley HallFRESHMANFor President­Heward BealeJohn W. Fulton, Jr.Otis HandelyChalmer McWilliamsLeRoy OwensFor Vice-president­Georgene BurtisEllen GleasonEdgar PalmerFrank SchnebergerClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-Large'front room withfire place and lavatory. Opportunityto speak French. Price reasonable.Phone Hyde Park 4296. Address5749 Dorchester Avenue.'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.. .WANTED-Student to act as collegemanager for reliable firm. Onewho has had selling experiencegiven preference. Give references,a'ddress and phone number. W. A.P. e]o The Daily Maroon. Carol SmithFor Secretary­Mary SeymourEnid TownleyRuby WarnerFor Treasurer­George ArmstrongRoger CombsCarllin CrandallCarl HissTheodore HelmholzTheodore Lee-��nllll 11111The CorsetIs the FoundationYour coUege outfit startswith aYour figure will be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, at' � your health as'sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...aUy \hat its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks. in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfemCorset properly' fitted beforeyoq choose yoUr suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$350 upAt all bigh � �/OTe$ IIliLMAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYD.GERHARDTMERCHANTTAILORCLEANING. PRESSING aad REPAIRING6003 Black.tone AvenuePbODC Midway 4M8Best Work-Reasonable Prices. BLACKMAN SHOPThe Keefer Botton Co.S. SCHWARTZ 1112 East 63rd,StreetEl Near Greenwood Ave.ectric Shoe Repairing Cloth C d B tt H. overe u ons. em-. 813 E. 55th Street stitching. Button Holes a specialty.Comer Cottage Grove. Plaiting. ..,,�SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSCorsages a Specialty3J11nrenrt Slnort SlUtrs)flower &1Jnp1377 E. 55th StreetR. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38E.tabJi.Md 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings6Jrd St. and University Ave..R�hl Goods Riehl Prien Rirhl TreafmeaTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 &x269Fac. Exch. EXCLUSIVEMILLINERY1348 East Sixty-Third St.Bee. Docbater aad KcawoodBEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo to theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A SZood;cleanplace. Try us. -1004 E. 55th Street. Phone Midway 7262 : TIle -W·alk·Over -Stores -In Chicago-Specialize in styles of­Walk·Over ShoesThat appeal to College Manland Woman­See our windows-",,( c,co<co Co OrCt\lCAGO1/JaLk- {()OeP SJwe 5t-o-reo'T�.'.< ... _ .... , .... - .• 1.) MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES r\ •WOM�N'S SHOESEXCLUSIVfLY 1 � S • STAT'£· 5 MEN'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELV4700 SHERIDAN RD. 14 SOUTH DEARBORNFLUFFY .WHITEBig Wash - No Rub - 20 MinutesDear Madam:-You undoubtedly haveoft e n wondered whyscientists have not de­voted more time towardsdevising some manner ormeans for easily andcheaply cleansing clothes.True,. there are manycompounds and devicesfor performing t hiswork, but, we believe wecan honestly state thatwe are the only Concern. manufacturing a prod-uct for washing clothes that does not contain lye; potash,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. 'Your clothes will never "yellow" when these productsare used, they will be clean, pure and sweet smelling and willwear much. longe� than when washed by any other process.In trying this sample, be careful to follow the simpledirections. :f ou will be pleased with the results. Your wash­.ing wi]l be done in % the time, and we are confident thatyou WIll not only continue to use these products, but willrecommend them to your neighbors .:FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLYFirst put soiled clothes in cold water. Shave fine one-half bar of any Rood laundry soapand one small C?ke of Fluffy White. Dissolve in a quart of boiling water. Pour this intoyour clothes boiler half full of hot soft water. Wrinsr clothes from cold water put them!n your boiler and boil them 20 minutes .tirring fr�qunatly. Then rinu tlama tlaorouohJytn h<?t lDatu, Do not put too many clothes in boiler at one time. For extra larsre washin.:put 10 503P and Fluffy White in proportion to _'ater added. hard water should be thor­oUSlhly softened before ustnz, Little il any rubbinsr is necessary-possibIy hard hems.wrist bands or neck bands. Empty cmd dam 1K»1u IDhil� hot. ..BORAX OR SODA WILL SOFTEN WATERMRS. WHITE'S IRONING COMPOUNDpte greatest aid to the housewife jn ironing since the in�ention of flatJrons. .This compound is of the purest ingredients, combining the best ofall known harmless chemicals. The results were obtained in ourlaboratories by our chemists after years of study and experimenting.You mix it in the starch-It makes the clothes smoother, brighterai.d 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 away with ironing pads.Mrs. White's Ironing Compound is equally as effective in all gradesof starch.Makes the iron run smoother, faster and easier. .Your ironing will be completed in half the time and with much lessb�� .DIRECTIONSA�d one tablet to each quart of hot starch after removing from fire-Stir until thol"Ql1SZ'hlydissolved. Thin down ItI'2dually with warm water to suit purpose. stirrin.: viRorously.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:11 notice the clean,pure white look of your clothes.Buy a package today. Your neighbor will ask: "How do you do it?"Chop Suey RestaurantUNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSteaks and Chops. Special Breakfast6:30 to 8:30CHUNG HVA LO1320 East 57th StreetFoster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,State and Adams, streets..AshbY-2�i"-Le"icon�VLARRowCOLLARSCO �L:' wrrn BOW OR FOUR­JS-IIA'SD 15 ers .. eaeb, 61o:90cts.CWE"� PEABODY & co. ING.ACltlClltS..THE DAILY M.t\ROON, THURSDA'Y, �OVEMBER 15, ��17A DIAMOND JUBILEE'. .OR BUTTON, BUTTOX, WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON!An almost verbatim report of Mr. Jubilee Drax, a play in four acts pre­sented by 'Valker Whiteside and company at the Blackstone Theater.I: jr .111I.I! ! By S. KAPLAN and F. 1\1. WEBSTER.---No.3 (The most dauntless, a beau­tiful peeress of England, pulling apiece of paper from the desk) Ha!Ha! Ha! The code. (Reads in asolemn tone.)The Bulls of Basham are fair to seeBut Balaam's ass is the boy for me.(She stands on her head and holdsthe paper against the light.)Ha! Ha! l\lontesori of Constanti- Curtain rises revealing Walkernople. Whiteside's rooms in a ParisianEnter Walker Whiteside turning hotel.out the light. Enter the Dauntless Three.The Three: Foiled! No.1: Ha! the Diamond!Walker: Chahming woman. No., 2: Ha! Where is it?Enter the heroine heavily cloaked. No. 3 (Reading' code): Balaam'sWalker:' Chahming woman. ass . . . •Heroine: Whoever has the diamond Enter Walker Whiteside disguisedis a thief. I would arrest him, even as a waiter.if he were me own father. ., Walker (Taking the diamond fromShe pulls out a gun and points it Dauntless): Chahming woman.at the three. a hole in the stocking of the MostNo.3 (The most dauntless): Child, Enter the heroine heavily cloaked.drop that toy. Walekr: Chahming woman.Walker (Gently squeezing the gul- Heroine: Whoever has the diamondlet of the most dauntless): Chahming is a thief. I would arrest him, evenif he were me own father.Walker drops the diamond downthe back of Most Dauntless' gown.The Heroine menaces the Three witha revolver.No.3: Child. drop that toy.Walker (Punching Most Dauntlessin the eye): Chahming woman.He opens a trap in the floor andescapes.The Three: After him-to LondonThey follow him through the trap.Curtain.Act I.The curtain rises on a library ofan English ducal mansion.The stage is dark except for a desklight round which are grouped theDauntless Three.Dauntless No.1: Ha! The diamond!Dauntless No.2: Ha! Ha! WhereIsit?iiI�I 1.i�i �.�I(l1I itII,IIiI!"II,. woman.He pushes her over backwards andescapes by climbing up the chimneyflue.The Three: After him-To Constan­',' tinople.":' They climb up after him in pur­,7 suit. .Curtain. ,Act II.The Montessori Bazaar in Cons tan-tinople; rugs, water pipes, minarets,etc.Discovered the Turk, Montessori,and his faithful slave, Chi� Chin.Groans, cries, and death rattles areheard off stage right.M: Is he dead?Chin: Allee samee.M: Stabbed, strangled or poisoned?Chin: Alee samee. Boil urn in oil,M: (Stifling a yawn.) How manydoes that make today?Chin: Alee samee seven.Enter the dauntless three.No.1: Ha! The Diamond!No.2: Ha! Where is it?No.3 (Reading the code):Bulls 0:( Basham are fair to see.Montessori (Responding instantly):But Balaams' ass is the boy for me.He takes the diamond from hispocket and passes it over to the MostDauntless.Enter Walker Whiteside disguisedas a Mohammedan beggar.Walker (Picking the pockets of theMost Dauntless and extracting thediamond) : Chahming woman.Enter the ehroine heavily cloaked.Heroine: Whoever has the diamond,- i, ,•I�, is a thief. I would arrest him, evenif he were my own father.Walker (Sticks the diamond in ahole in the stocking of the MostDauntless): Chahming woman.The heroine pulls out a gun andpoints it at the Three.Most Dauntless: Child, drop thattoy.Walker (Hitting M. D. with someblunt instruemnt): Chahming woman.He escapes thorugh the window.The Three: After him-to Paris.They follow him through the win-dow.Curtain.Act III.Act IV.Same as Act I. 'Enter the Dauntless Three.No.1: Ha! The Diamond!No.2: Ha! Where is it?Enter Walker Whiteside disguisedas a chauffeur.Walker: Chahming woman.The three surround him with drawnrevolvers ..Enter the heroine heavily cloaked,with policeman.Heroine: Whoever has the diamondis a thief. I would arrest him, evenif he were me own father.Walker (Indicating the 'Most Daunt­less): Chahming woman.The policeman collars the Threeand is about to lead them off. Walk­er fishes the diamond from the backof Most Dauntless' gown.Walker (Surrendering the diamondto the policeamn): Chahming woman.The Three: Foiled!They are led off.Walker (Approaching heroine):Chahming woman?They embrace.Curtain.CHARLES BREASTED IS NOWA SERGEANT OF ENGINEERSCharles A. Breasted, who went eastto join the Twenty-fifth Engineers atAyer, Massachusetts, has just beenappointed a first sergeant. PaulMacClintock, son of Professor Will­iam D. MacClintock of the Englishdepartment, has recently left forFrance with the first contingent ofthe same division.League Gi\'e� Geneva SupperThe League will hold a Geneva sup­per today at :;:30 in the League roomin Ida Noyes hall. All women whoare interested have been invited toattend.Subscribe for the Daily Maroon, Prof. Wells Returning to U. S.Dr. Gideon Wells, professor in thedepartment of Pathology and a di­rector of the Ot� S. A. SpragueMemorial institute, is now on his wayhome from Roumania. Dr. 'Wells leftChicago some months ago to studyhealth conditions in Roumania. Hevisited R�sia on his way to Rou­mania. The Socioliogy club will meet to­night at 7:45 in Classics 21. Associ­ate· Prof. Conyers Read \\;11 speak on"The Diplomatic' Background of theWar." .This is the first of a series oflectures on "The Causes of the War."Sign for Freshman DramaticsFreshman women who wish to Jointhe Freshman Women's Dramaticclub have been asked to sign theirnaems on the poster on' the bulletinboards in Cobb, Lexington and IdaNoyes hall. A meeting will be heldTuesday. DR. HELEN WOOLLE¥ TO.TALK ON SOCIAL WORKOF SCHOOLS IN HARPER On the basis of the results of this CORRECTS ANNOUNCEMENTcomprehensive and detailed survey, it CONCERNING ENTRANCE AGEis hoped' that standardized tests will FOR NEW TRAINING CAMPbe secured which will make' it pos­sible to direct, more adequately thanhas been done in the past, a particu­la'i- boy or girl to the employment forwhich he is best fitted. Contrary to the anouncement inlast Friday's issue of the Daily Ma­roon, which stated that all mentwenty years and nine months of agewere eligible for the third R. O. T. c.camp, the Military department statesthat only men who will be twentyyears and nine months of age onJanuary 5, 1918, the opening day ofthe third camp, will be considered foradmittance. The Military departmentalso emphasizes the importance ofhaving applications in the hands ofMaj. Grisard so that they can go to'.v ashington before December 1.I(Continued from page 1.) .each year for four years after leav­ing school. As a result, Dr. Woolleyis' en'abled to determine the relationof the intelligence tests to success orfailure in the different vocations. Theresults of her study bring out veryinteresting conclusions in regard todifferences in social groups in intel­ligence, and differences in success inwork, wage and average time at eachemployment in relation to the intel­ligence tests. SOCIOLOGY CLUB TO HEARPROF. READ ON DIPLOl\IACY>'1 FairTreatment lC-11"->1 'Fair List Prices l�BOOD�RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIRESAn ObjecfLesson in 'Dres.RES wear out INSIDE""':not OUTSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra -wearing out of the, tire.Ten'SilvertowDCordX-C�ls Note the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare.Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:'1. Increased en­IPnepower.2. Smooth er rid­ine.3. Fuel •• vhi". , Cotton fabric, with five to seven'swathes;Thread�web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­. tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi-nat COr<;i Tii-es. '4. Speedier.5. Coast (arth";.6. Start quicker.7. Easier to "uid�8. Give "reatermilea"e.O. More reaistive, a"ainst punc­ture.10. Repaired calluand�.It stands to reason that Silver ... town tires, trade-marked with theRED,� DOUBLE� DIAMOND,with but two 'plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy,THE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the fa� fabric tiresG·,odricb Black Safety Tread. f. Iil',�.\.,']cbV"I' 4C"dtlI; 0flna:t}a:elhIo�·r 01IIIStbetilds•. � ill[ ' Eev��f' n�mt,,• "t) $�.Ie ii�I ':veSCl�, ::, lien Fr� toe• As\ I up\t;; =I( �t'PIEt;l:(, mi! - chr10\1HeF1eLI(Pa:Ba'.\.. larI: gel�, sorforI; I Rolr Elr(,�If']tod.� :( assbee\�