;" .". ... ,-.ftI IIii1.1.�t!, •! rat I .:ar�onVOL. XVI. NO. 35. IPrice Five CentsUNIVERSrry OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917.; J - Word has been received that Rus-8REAS�ED'S HISTORY, IN�USSIAN, REACHES U. S. Y.M.C.A: TO INSTItUTENEW SERIES OF TALKSDURING cHAPEL HOURsGOPHERS ARE FAVOREDIN rooraui CONTEST·ON NORmERN GRIDiRON Translation by A88istant Keper ofImperial Museum at Moscow Is �-�-, -Selling Well in Spi�e of Disturbed Assistant-riof. Clark SuggestsConditions. - at Freshman Luncheona Set of Meetings.Game Today to Decide Wheth­er �taggmen WJ11 Remainin Conference Race.11· .· : . .,.Minnesota Outweighs Ma�oon Wan. ,The Gopher wall will outweigh theMaroon -ferwards by several pounds,and to this advantage is added theindividual superiority of the Minne-sota linesmen. Coach William's team The Neurological school of toe U.has in H�user and. Eclduila, who are S. medical service at the University,�onders In deferu:lve work, two of r-which, was to have completed, its workthe best tackles m the conference. tomorrow will continue this wone aFlynn, who starred at end against "'Ch'· I t· ," .'. 't'll ........ ,_ l.';' e, week longer, until Nov. 23, beforeicago as year, IS s I on tne team, . to th t·d � th I"rid h h' , ... -" .,' te SCh- ... · gomg ewes SI e .lor e c mlcs.a e as a running 'qIa• roe- This' extension in time was made at�er, a sub �f last year, who IS a mar- the request of th�'Btudents who arevel at pUlbng down, �es. The rest attending the school. Courses in theof the northmen hne IS about aver- anatomy and physiology of the nerv--age� :'ous system are being given to thirtyIn the backfield the �aroons ap- army surgeons by the statrs of the, pear to have the ed,ge, , chIefly becau:re anatomical and physiological labora­of, the presenc of Hlggms. Rous� WIn tories under the direction of Anton J,probably show up much better m to- Carlson, professor of Physiology, andday's game because of the open field C, Judson Herrick, professor of Neu-formations which will be used. Hig- rology. •gins is expected to playa better gamethan fullback Kingsley of Minnesota,who has been starring for the Goph­ers in earlier contests. "Hig" andBlocki will do the passing for Chi­cago, while Ecklund and Amstonwill toss the pigskin for William's, team.Rooten Arrive at Twin Cities WEATHER FORECAST -UNIVERSITY WiLL CONTINUECOURSE roit u, s. SURGEONS Fair, today;' not much change, intemperature; light var!able winds.THE DAIL Y �ROONBULLETINTCMlayMeetings 'of University RulingBodies: ',General Administrative Board, '9,Harpe!' EU.Board of University Press, 10, Har-per E·n. •Board of the Christian Union, 1 i,Harper EU.Fac:alties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science, 1 t,Harper Mlt.TomorrowUniversity Religious service. 11,Mandel.Sophomore \'espers, ":15, Ida Noyeshall.MondayChapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,Mandel.-Botanical Club, ":3.1), Botany 13.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexing­tOlJU.New Testf.ment club, 8, HarperM27.)Members of the class in Geology 5will take a trip to Wilmington andBraidwood today.The members of Geology I calsswho were unable to .ro on the firsttrio to Palos Park win take the triptoday.Geology Cla88e8 Take TripsThe Maroon rooters made their(Continued on page 2.) Subscribe for the tallY Maroon.(1II,� THIRTY-FOUR STUDENTSTRY FOR POETRY PRIZESubmit One. Hundred and Eleven SEVENTY.FIVE JACICIESGUESTS OF UNIVERSITYWOMEN IN NOYES HALLCompositions in First Contest Con- I'" ----dueled by Campus Club-Expect to Wil18e Entertalned this After- 'Enroll New Members. noon with Dancing, Gamesand Music.One hundred arid eleven poemswere submitted by thirty-four of theUniversity to . the prize contest ofthe Poetry club, which ended Thurs-STAGG WILL StUFf LINEMEN sian translation of "The History of TO' GIVE WAR-FUND- RESbLTSEgypt" written by Prof� James H.Breasted, of the depatrment of Egypt-With the dope all against them, the A new series of Thursday chapelM 'Ill' '_-+ th M' ology and Oriental History and chair- day at 6.' This is considered by the Women o,f, the University wI'11 en-aroons WI me up agamst e in- hour meetings will be instituted by thenesodta team this afternoon at Miri- man of the department of Oriental club members to be an excellent per- tertain seventy-five "jackles" from,Y,M.C.A. next Thursday morning inneapolis in a game which should de- Languages and Literatures, has just centage, as �t has only been a year the Great Lakes Naval Training sta-, Cobb 12A. This series was suggest-termine whether or not the Staggmen reached the United States. since enough interest in poetry was tion today from 3 to 6 in Ida Noyeswill be able to ,lay claim to the ed to the Y.M.C.A. by the talk ofThe translation was printed in two displayed to warrant the organization hall The plan I'S a new on 'd 'IIconference title. Two of the Chica- Associate Prof. Solomon Clark, of the . e an WI'. volumes, by the publishing house of of a club. The poems have been sent be carried out d th ' fgo regulars are out of the game, and department of Public Speaking, at un er e auspices 0another is in poor shape. As a result M. & S. Sabaschinoff, It was done the Freshman luncheon yesterday to a committee of judges, who will the Woman's Administrative councilwhatever hopes the -oia Man;' may in Moscow during the revolution. De- noon. select the prize-winning verse, and the committee on war activitieshave of taking the game lie' in the spite the disturbedcon ditions the pub- Prof. Clark told the new men tha't The contest, which is the first to 00 of women students, 'of which Deangth- f hi ff lishers have reported good saie of thestreD 0 IS 0 ense, . they send to Washington to ask for sponsored by the club, was made pos- Edith Foster Flint I'S chairman,J translation in Russia. . \;JlowFor two weeks the coach has la- some specific thing' to do. College sible by the oeffr of a prize of twen- The party is the first of a seriesbOred to perfect. a new attack, and Asks to Translate Further men; he pointed out, as a class had ty-five dollars made by persons in-iii Thursday's pracfice it ape pared as }\I. Vikentiefi', assistant, keeper of not realized the bigness and impor- terested in furthering the writing of being planned for the men from thethough )Ie had succeeded. ' A big the Imperial museutn at Moscow, who tance of the war; iliat they had not poetry by the students. Any student training station. 'Representatives ofvariety of trick. formations have been made the translation, has asked on attained a view-point lis yet. in the Uriive�ity was eligible to the yarious women's organizationsevolved, and the MaroonS .will no behalf of the publishers that he be Urges Series of War taiks enter the contest. The judges who and a number of University men willlonger have to rely exclusively, on allowed to make a translation of Prof. ,�ere selected to determine the winning assist the hostesses today. At laterline plunges of Higgins and his pals Breasted's "Ancient Times," which Of ��dtirse, ;;Of, C�ark,�aldiocOl1er poem were: 'Miss Harriet Monroe, entertainments women from all theto gain ground. Stagg has gone back was recently Issued in the United men I, �ot a'\;d'e t fe time d�t.a e editor of Poetry; Mrs. Elia W, Peat- classes will be invited, but t6nioiTowto his - famous open field work, and States. This later book is also to be an extensive stu y 0 war CO? I Ions tie, book review editor of the Chicago nearly all the women present will be_ it is certain that today's contest will translated inlo one of the Malay di- and to read all the matenal that Tribune; and Mr, Harry B. Fuller, a members of theBenior class.'be � red 't· h ta I . Ie there was on the subject. What was Chicago poet •.l"eatu WI spec co ar wor. alects. V . t f E t t' tneeded, he said, was a series of talks arre yon er ammen.Line is Doubtful Quantity The .Freneh translation of the "His- that would show college men the May Bold Annual Contest A number of people have volun-The big question lies in the tory of Egypt" did' not fare so well enormous thing that this war was. The apparent success of the pres- teered to furnish music for dancingstrength of the line as it now stands. in the war. It was being prepared Consequently the Y.M,C.A. has ar- ent contest has encouraged the mem- in the assembly hall and besides dane­Cochrane was a big. fact,or in the for publication in the city of 'Brussels ranged this series 'of talks which will bers of the club to such an extent that ing the program will be made -up ofsuccess of the Chlcago team, and he by the well-known publishers of o�- assist college men to the desired view they have decided that efforts should games and music. The second floorleft a bole which, has . .not been plug- ental .books, Vromant, an� C�m�ame, point. Although the speakers' have be made to make the contest pOsSibla will be used for games and the bowl-"'_'uiea""very eltectt\rely_-'-irre�w1ic) ���ty-�eaptur.ed by, �the not:':beeti"'-atmottfi�mr,:-tt--waS-Sbt'M- 'im-atral111ualo-aft"a1r.--To-dcnhis--they 'ing alleys .will be 'open for ·�atches.-�-··-"·t8Kes his place, is 11 'good man, but �nvadlng Germans. Soon, after �ro- that" the men, who spoke would be must find a way of providing a prize. The Beta Theta :Pi "jazz" band (made·he is far from being as good as the .�ant had � cl�se down hIS .e�tabhsh- authorities on diplomatic questions, It was -further announced, last, night up largely of a piano, a mandolin, ban-'injured right tackle. Gale Moulton, ment ��d .IS a:t present a, penniless re- Members of the department of iIis- that the club expects to enroll several jo: and a cello) will offer selectionswho played right guard during most fugee In Englana. • tory will be .asked to speak at the new members in the near future, pro- durlng the afternoon and instrument-of, the season, has been suffering Prof. Breasted to Speak meetings. bably from among the contestants for al and vocal solos -will be given byfrom lumbago, and it is doubtful Prof�' Breasted will lecture on Nov, To Publish Results Tuesday - the', club prize, varieus members of the audience,whether Or 'Pot hOe can play. Gorgis 21 at the Cleveland, 0., Museum of 'Fi�al resuits of the Students' War Coffee and cakes will be served onhaa just recovered from an attack of Art on the McBride foundation: His PRESS ISSUES PUBLICATIONS the second floor.• fund are being tabulated and will bepoisoning, arid will not be as effect- lecture \viil he on "Life in the Prehis- Marion Hieks in Charge. published in the Tuesday issue of the azjive as usual. toric Times." This is the second of 'Daily Maroon. These results would,Stagg may have to shift the line- Dr. Breasted's lectures at Cleveland, have been announced today had it• up of the forwards in order to get the first being given. on Nov, 14, on not been for the fact that certain ofthe best combinatlcn out of the re- the subject of "Pre-Classic Architec- the department totals, such 'as thosemaining p�yel'S. Gorgas may bet ture." from Rush, the Law and Divinityshifted from center to right guard, Another lecture to be delivered soon schools, were not turned in, The man­and Reber put in at the pivot posi- by Prof. Breasted will be atthe Uni- agers of the campaign request thattion. There is also a possibility that versity museum, Philadelphia, on Dec. if any committeemen have not yet"Dutch" will be kept at his old place, 1. His subject will be "The Stocy of turned in their reports to the cash­and Kahn given the guard position. the Pyramids,": He recently accepted ier's office in the Press, that they doNeither of these rearrangements is as an invitation to give h, M�ch, 1918:' so at once. It is essential that theeffective as the old Iineup, but ODe of the Earle lectures, as a part of thethe two will liave to do. semi-c:entennial celebration of the (Continued from page 1.)foundation of the University of Cali-fornia. ' The October-November number ofthe Journal of Geology issued yes­terday by the University press con­tains an article by Professor RollinT. Chamberlin" of .the Geology de­partment,. which records the resultsof his recent investigations of fossilremains around Vero, Florida. Thearticle is illustrated by numerousphotographs and settles some vitalquestions as to the nature of the de­posits found.The School Review, issued at thesame time, has an article by Asso­ciate-Prof. Elliot R. Downing on"Supervised Study and the ScienceLaboratory," a review of current li­terature relating to history and the Dil. HENRY COWLES SPEAKSteaching of nistory in high schools TO BOTANICAL CLUB MONDAYby R. M. Tryon, Instructor of meth-ods of teaching histOry. Dr. Henry Cowles will speak onIn the Biblical World there is an "The History and Status of the Doc­editorial by Dean Shailer Mathews� ,trine of Succession" at a meeting ofof the Divinity school, on "Making the Botanical club, Monday, at 4:35,the World Safe for Democracy," in in Botany 13. Tea will be sen'ed atwhich he states that disarmament 4 o'clock in room 23, and an memberswill only come when nations absolu- of the Botany department have beentely rely on each othel-'s honor. invited.The Press also issued The Class-ical Journal and The English Jour- BISHOP CHARLES WILLIAMSnat. SPEAKS AT LEAGUE VESPERSArticles by University Professors inNovember Numbers of Magazi�es.W. A. C. TO GIVE SUPPER FORMISS COLTER SUNDAY NIGHTAn university women are invitedto be present at the Women's Admi­nistrative Council supper given Sun­day at 6 in Ida Noyes han, in honorof Miss Grace Colter, secretary of theEleanor clubs, Tickets will be tencents and may be obtained today atnoon in the foyer of Ida Noyes han HOSTESSES LARGELY SENIORS-.The entertainment committee is'under the ehairmanship of Marion·Hicks and the refreshment committeeis in charge of Florence Kilvary. Mr.LaVerne Noyes, donor of the bU, willbe present during the afternoon.Besides the heads of the women'shalls, , the chaperones will be:Dean Edith Foster FlintDean Marian' TalbotMrs. George F. Goodspeed. Miss cOra ColburnMiss Gertrude Van Ho�nMrs. F. Justice. MillerMrs. Dunlap Clark.Invitations were issued to the sail­ors 'through. the War Recreation bu­reau, which is endeavoring :to provideentertainment for the men in the army'and navy. .Sophomore membors of the Leaguewill have charge of the vesper se�­ices tomorrow at 4:15 in Ida Noyeshall. All university women have beeninvited to attend. Bishop CharlesDavid Williams, of Detroit, WI'1s�ak. Dorothe Scholle ",111 act asleader, Katherine Clark as hostessand Eleanor AtIlins wm sing. Fol­lowing the program � win beserved.�"''''7'I"t�P.. F!lI'J.� .i '!II1 •) �i�: .�riM�::":"___ .. _-L t.t .... ,.�: •• ,S, -.:c .......THE D�LY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917. . , ..... OJ'" ... "10 .......w � r it ail t1 � a r n n n arms because the local taxi company that girl are refraining from taking"P � threatens to raise the price of cab his courses simply because there areservice above twenty-five cnts for more boys than girl� in the classes.TIle Student New.paper of 'l"be Unh�nlb'of Chicaco city service. •Publiahed mominJ:S. e..xcept Sunday and )lon­day, during the Autumn. Winter and Sprincquarters by the Daily Maroon company,- -- _.---- - ---------- Washington and Lee-The studentstaking military training have beengiven extended order drill and hikesand will soon be given spades andhand grenades and will study trenchwarfare.Grinnell-The campus women haveheld meetings to discuss the moralcorrectness of having dates on Sun­day. Pending final decision on thematter, the opinions of the women arebeing sought.Syracuse-The playing of Pinochlehas been forbidden in the universitybuildings because it was decided to bea German game.Columbia-The student board hasdecided in favor of giving the an­nual light opera, providing a portionof the receipts are given to some warcharity.Yale-Yale's new artillery hall willbe ready for dedication in a fewweeks. As soon as possible after ded­ication the men will begin receivinginstruction in the working of the gunsthere. Panoramic scenery will be setup to obtain better instruction insighting.,Dartmouth-The. daylight savingplan' has' been adopted here. AllThis world-war made in Germany, schedules of the colleges have beenagainst which ' ... ·e are fighting, has movd 'up one hour' earlier.sent our incomes down and expensesup. Yale-Hockey will be dropped \hi�year. Swimming, tennis, and wrest­The pinch hurts, but it is not goin� ling will be continued. tto kill us. GOPHERS ARE FAVOREDIN FOOTBALL CONTEST.ON NORTHERN GRIDIRON(Continued from page 1.)AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKER,Matinees Wed. and Sat.Arthur Hopkins PresentsMr_ William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYTODAY"Cinderella and the Magie Slipper"William S. �art in THE SQUEALERTomororwMARY PICKFORD in"Rebecca I of Sunnybrook farm",PRINCES Pop. Mal Thurs. (4 °_ - - - -- ..- -- - -- --. \ -Ascher's Frolic Theatre. 55th Street and Ellis AvenueSUNDAY,NOVEMBER18iliContinuous from 2 to 11 P. M.Paramount Artcraft PicturePresen:tingGERALDINE FARRAR......... IN ."The Woman God Forgot"s �EELSThe'Man Whor COLLEGIATE BRIEFS J Oklahoma-A-ny-�-·oman who knits Carne Back M�-;:;N��hwith any other yard than blue, gray�______________ or khaki is called a "pigknitter." "H&RKON---- -.- --.- .... - .. � ..../: :�:::"t+::"\Note that this three­'piece aluminum bodybolts directly to. theten-inch-deep frame.That 'is a master.stroke inmotor car design.It does away with.wood sills. Permitsthe floo� of thebodvto be eight incheslower than you'll'find it in most cars.That ·means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy. riding andsmartly stylish car.Th� Marmon 34 in several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the st r ic t lymodem automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.,NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEatablished 1851 .: INDIANAPOLISWoodlawn TrustHARPER THEATRE, 5U:r::: Ave." • a vi D 9 s Ban kBILLIE BURKEHAR�IS AND THE GIRL·'Also a Rex Beach Travel" PictureThe KIMBARK THEATRE6242 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2-11 p.m. 120" EAST SIXTY - T�IRD STREETIE]NEAREST aANKtoThe University of ChicagoI5JResources $3.000.000An Old. Stron� BankI5JAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invitedgetaway last night, and arrived inMinneapolis at 8 this morning. Fif-teen freshmen players.. 'and . aboutseventy-five fans made the trip.Cheerleader Henry hopes to get alittle noise out of the bunch, but hestarted off wishing a bigger crowd.The freshmen \,;11 parade around theGopher campus this' morning withWisconsin-The faculty has decided slgns of "Down Minnesota" and sim­that fraternities can initiate fresh-. men after the mid-semester exam ina- ilar slogans. They will have to dowithout the support of the band, astions. The ruling was made because the faculty decided that transporta­of war conditions. tion burdens should not be increasedby running a special.Returns of the game will be givenout today at the Hyde Park-Engle- Iwood contest. A special wire will be A Big Smashing Production that will awe everyrun from Minneapolis and the pro- observer. A stupendous undertaking and a most ,gress of the game will be announced pretensious background _ IColumbia-A committee of refer- as each play is finished. ionce will hereafter serve as an inter- A scoreboard will also show the i Imediary body between the faculty and spectators just where the ball-is. i· ONE DAY . ONLY ithe trustees in all cases involving iseparation. .:. ...__ ._. ... �I:.Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.State and Adams streets.Washington-School work at theroon present the follO\,;ing paragraph- University of, Washington has beenical article by Henry Van Dyke, en- cut into four semesters this year withtitled "To Those Who Feel Poor": classes on five day a week.Arthur Bner _._ PresidentCharles Greene _ __ __ SecretaryWade Bender _ _..... TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer ....• _ _._ ....• _.. _Managina EditorCharles Greene _ .. .. _ New. EditorRoland Holloway _ .. NIKht EditorLewia Fisher _ _ .. _ _. __ � D� EditotJohn Joseph _ _ .. _ .. _._ Day EditorHarold Stansbury ...........••...... _..... Day EditorStanley Roth _ _ Athletics EditorRuth Fatkenau _ _ .. _ _ .. _ .. Women's Editor• Ruth Gen:r.berger Aasiatant Women'. EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavltchBUSINESS I'EPARTMElII'TWade Bender_._ _ Busin_ ii1l.nagerEntered aa second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, March 13. 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.By Carrier. S3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail, .$3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooma _ __ ._ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Houra: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office _ _. __ Em. 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1917.A RED CROSS' CHRISnlASThe' Y.M.C.A. campaign for fundshas not yet come to a successful cli­max at the University; neverthelessa week-end editorial on the subject ofthe Red Cross ought .not meet par­ticular objection, inasmuch as theRed Cross War council has written anespecial request to the Daily Maroon.The Council has. asked that the Ma-I write as your brother.We are a large family.Though we feel poor" don't let usbe impoverished by selfish fear!Let us save in food, in service, inclothes, in luxuries and joy-rides­but not in money!Let Us use that by giving it to savethe suffering, our friends, our coun­try!Let us keep Christmas this year bykeeping up the Red Cross!Then it will not be a poor Christ- .Alvin TheatreKansas-a-The Daily Kansan is pub-lishing the' names of the freshmen - 8&0 East &3rd Streetwho refuse to wear their green caps 2 to 11 p. m. daily Price IOc and 5cin the belief that the notoriety willconvince them of, the error of theirways.Grinnell-S. P. J.. F. is the 1'\ame ofa new organization which means So­ciety for the Prevention of Impudencein Freshmen.DePauw-c-Meatless, wheatless andmas, but a rich Christmas to our even dessertless days are in vogue athearts. Grencastle now. The fraternitiesA THOUGHTDo your Christmas shopping early!Minnesota-The Minnesota Daily israising $600 to pay the expenses ofthe Freshman football squad on thetrip to Illinois next' Saturday. Allstudents are being asked to donate"Wisconsin-"La Sociedad Hispani­ca" (slang for the Spanish for theLiterary society) has been organizedfor the study of the language. and sororities seem to be vieing withone another in food conservation. Thecomons 'has not yet instituted regu­lar foodless days, and so is still pop­ular.. Toronto - Compulsory militarytraining has been adopted. All. thoseenrolled in drill companies are mem­bers of the regular Canadian militia.Iowa State-Within less than anhour the students and faculty of IowaState College at Ames pledged $20,-000 as its share of the $65,000 beingraised in Iowa for the Y.M.C.A. warfum!' The college had agreed to raise$12,500.Kansas-s-Two hundred �"omcn haveregistered �vt a cross country walk­ing course which will walk in military Ohio-Thc student body has comeformation from one to four miles, forth with a plan to help Hoover.five days a week. Candy is to be eliminated and littlecake is to be eaten.Illinois-The annual Junior promwill be infonnal this year and thearrangements less expensive than for­merly. The same admission chargewill be made and the money realizedwill be given to the Y.M.C.A. GARRICK Mats. w����:rt'urday"The 13th Chair'",With ANNIE RUSSELLLAST PERFORMANCE SUNDAY EVE.TODA"BILI..IE BURKE"ARlIS AND THE GIRL"Hobart-Baseball has been abol- Curernt Events and a Clever Comedyished and lacrosse will be the onlyintercollegiate sport to be retained.Minnesota--A physics instructor de­clares that Minnesota co-eds are bash­Michigan-The Campus is up in ful, He bases his opinion on the fact Plaisance Theatre 652 Eo 6.lrd StreetCharles Rae in "SUDDEN JIM"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzling 1\Irs. Davidson" DA5.HWOODqz-NEWLAPELFRONT�2tol:.35¢�A"L • WILSON CO lIarsTROY·$ BEST PRODUCT � ....� .�I,,. .( .... mrClhetilfeCecdEDItb!!••.\•I�rooJfrofw'in• \Vdecne\"thV(1t�ofSlfoIn:cn.\, .,WatC3in"a. so�ofuw,enchcl:seallW4fourthR«litwlfo,'ptofal'm:foallnim·ellpaTCFewFew.1 WWL'6 ' • f' "'. r '". ���r�, .. t ,: .. ' ',' r:\ . ·"f\·':·.� ">-�.'.l: • .. "._ ....� ,Ij,oJ ' ... -...., � • , ., � " • "J� "t· ; -:: , :- .. , . ,(, ,. ";" ," r ', : .. t ,...,,'\THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER.l1, 1917.• • • • • There ought to be much :m�re than• this, if :we are .to dissipate what is• being called-e-most unjustly, I amsure-the indifference of Universitywomen to their opportunity for workin the nation's crisis. ftlany of us areeager to serve during every sparemoment we' have, some of us haveeven deliberately chosen not to takeup . knitting, beca�e we wanted to I Send Two Hundred and Fifty Kits todfo \�hat we couhl� WIth theI leadst 'k"aste • Wounded Frenchmen.o time-s-somet mg we a rea y new •how to' do. ---#. J.i.\ �..J I�( ... ,j\"i ..,..t.\ • ..• COMMUNNICATION* * * '•. .•(�n view of the fad that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon' is maintained 88 'a clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion,the Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed 88 evi­dence of. good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the writer.)"I A recent visit to the Red Crossroom on Fifty-fifth· street gave me anopportunity to see the last messagefrom headquarters. It contained partsof a cablegram from Major Murphy,who says: "Red Cross standard dress-Ir ings in millions must be sent overwill all possible speed. If this is notdone, and done immediately, a seriouscalamity .and national disgrace is ittevitable.Moreover, representatives of theWoman's Bureau just returned fromabroad say'that "there are numerbuscases in which an entire box of dress­ings is used on one patient."The director of this room told methat everyone of her workers was avolunteer, and that she would be ex­tremely grateful for every odd hourof time any woman might give them.She furnishes everything necessaryfor the work, and free instruction inmaking the dressings, which any oneca� learn to make in ten minutes,.At last. I said to myself, here isa chance for University women to dosome real war work for our soldiers­�omething big and genuinely help­ful, because this room is only a shortwalk .from the campus and could beeasily reached for the time betweenclasses (1105 Fifty-fifth street).Of course many persons will ex­claim at once, "But there is Red Crosssewing to be done. at Ida Noyes halland urgent need that all Universitywomen should co-operate in it." Un­fortunately, this is true and equallyunfortunately, it is likewise true thatthe work. being done in the' regularRed Cross room' in Ida Noyes" offers.little inspiration to. busy, alert womenwho must make their moments countfor something. It isn't enough toprovide good machines, an abundanceof material-for the most touching ofall garments' to anybig-hearted, nor­mal woman-baby gowns' and' capsfor the bereaved little ones in Franceand Belgium-and a beautifully-fur­nished room in which to sew.,I. '.:(.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less' than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements· mast , bepaid in advance. .TO RENT-Room suitable for one or,two persons, Welcome to use ofparlor 'and piano. 6203 Woodlawn.2nd apt.FOR RENT-Large front room withfire place and lavatory. Opportunityto speak French. Price reasonable.Phone Hyde Park 4296. Address5749, Dorchester Avenue.WANTED-Four live young men towork evenings and Saturday after­noons. Those having experience insaleswork preferred. Moore Motor .Vehicle Co. 37 S. Wabash Ave�Ask for Mr. Coats.�-------------------------FOR RENT-Two Rurnished Rooms,steam heat. A home for men stu­dents, $6 and $7 per month. Uni­versity neighborhood. Tel. HydePark 7872.) I U� W ANTED-Co-ed who must leavecollege to earn funds. Personalityami ambition chief requirements.Give phone' number to arrange forpersonal interview. Reply Box 0,Faculty Ex.W 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 The Daily Maroon.W ANTED-Girl Student Roommate I have talked with graduate womenand undergraduates, with women wholive in the halls' and off-campus wo­.men, with students" and with in­structors, with honor women and withwomen of more leisure. I hear whatmature women say and I listen to theenthusiastic patriotism of young girls,and everywhere I find echoed a deep­felt regret that we women cannothave the chance to help with ourhands and with our time as "our the city in Red Cross stations wherewomen turn out garment and sur­gical dressings worthy of intelligentindividuals?A Woman Who Wants to Sew.CHEWING GUM FOR POILUSboys" are doing. :It isn't enough to buy a Libertybond, to subscribe to the Y.M.C.A.,to do without candy or a matinee tick­et-we want to do more than be mereinterested and benevolent onlookers, 1===============we ache to get into line and make ourend of the march a steady, triumph­ant quickstep.Because all of this is' true and be­cause I love the dear old "U" so muchthat I cannot bear to go down toFifty-fifth to do my part, I'm' goingto beg the ladies in charge of thesewing at Ida Noyes to make somechanges in their beautiful machinery,which ought to hum, but somehowdoesn't. First, when we do come toserve-use us, put our time into actu­al service; don't let a woman whoknows how to stitch sit idle half thetime while she pins or bastes her ownseams, but keep her wheel constantlyturning with work handed to her asfast as possible. (I know a Phi BetaKappa senior who is [carrying" fourmajors this quarter, who had towaste several hours of her valuabletime one afternoon, because the di­rector, in Ida Noyes did not provideher with half the work she mighthave done.) Then keep the machinesthreaded, bobbins and all-if neces-sary to do it when the girls are' notsewing-and do, please, be preparedto thread a machine if .you must.(Sometimes the students' are forcedto learn howito thread the machinebecause the director doesn't know' howherself.) Again, when inexperiencedpersons ask to sew, sit by them andshow them how, . explain all detailsand difficulties-make the \vJrk seem38' easy as possible,May '.we do some real work inIda Noyes, and part of it for oursoldiers, as the summer women did.or must w� scatter our energies over Two hundred and fifty Christmaskits have been sent to the fund forthe French wounded this week by theWoman's War Aid.' They containedthe latest style of trench . mirror,chewing gum, and writing and sewingmaterials.Beecher, Green, and Greenwoodhalls have arranged', to make gar­ments for French children. In ad­dition, Beecher has charge of theLeague room sewing. two evenings aweek. Women have been urgentlyrequested to' help in the work of theWoman's War Aid at Ida Noyes hall,since more help is needed.Pnirrting ServiceEffective Accurate Prompt .Why�ra�y-�a�t illlntqt5Whenyou can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU, from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.IFOSTER & ODWARD.. Correct Dressers of Men-i� .(.,�$, ).'� •�4oto9rAP'be�ICOLONIAL PRESS'1510 East 56th'StreetCHICAGOIIITelepho�e Midway 864III·Ten minute. walk from �pu •.Near r, C. R,: R. StationHome- Restaurantand' Lunch1304 E. Sixty-First Street.. ,Bet. Kimbark and KenwooCl IMeals 20c, 25c and upSoUP. Coffee. Bread and ButterIncluded with All Meat Orden.Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Free Meal to Student Who Secures NewMeal Ticket CuatomesHome . Cooking -.,MAROON BUSINESS DIRECTORYBEGIN SCHOOL RIGHT,Go co theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good .. clean .place. Try us. . .1004 E. 55th StreeL Pboo.e Midway 7261TYPEWRITING OFFICE.Room 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(l\limeographingPrices NominalSPECIAL. PRICES TO STUDENTS·Cersages a Specialty. \.J1lnrfnn .nOrf SlUfrs." .Jlnmfr &1Jnp ,1377 E. 55th StreetR. L Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P. 38ijLACKMAN SHOPEXCLUSIVEMILLINERY13.48 East Sixty-Third St.Bet. DochcJter aad KCDWoociD.-GERHARDT• MERCHANTTAILORCLEANING. P�SING and REPAIRING6003 Blackstone AvenuePhone. Midway 4098E.tabli.Md 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.litht Good, Iticht Prices 'litht Treatmen Midway 800Local 214....u" '»�CCI d� ..·c .......I:: 0 �- "'0� >- 0·U� .c 0 0� ....� .. Uca• 3s:: QA.... � 0 Uu"� � e- .... •ca '"CD 0 0:.: �CD ::c...I::...... Rlx 269Fae, Exch.in attractive family hotel. Ten min- Cloth Covered Buttons. Hem- Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersutes walk from campus. Telephone stitching. Button Holes a specialty. of Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,Miss Seabury. Midway 1624. Plaiting.· State and Adams streets.II 11' " 'll 1 , i_ x\ �e Keefer Botton Co.1112 East 63rd StreetNear Greenwood Ave. ,,7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOYour friends can buy anything youcan Sive them ..... except your photograph.In war times. many of our friends are. away from home.Your Photograph asa Christmas Giltwill be appreciated by them more thanever. - Many photographs have ,to besent Ions distances. Come for yoursitting now, so we can sive your order'the careful attention that we save tothe Cap and Gown '17 work, and thatin{luced the managers ofrr::=�� p��? T ��� �1� I N III�FICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS IThe University Special, $6.00 .per dozen.33YJ % discount en prices for la�r photo­sraphs for all University of Chicago studentsDAGUERRE STUDIOTop Floor, Mc:Cluri 814 CHICAGO 218 So. MichiAan AvenueWeek clays 9-5. Phone Harrison 7684 for appointments. Sundays 1()"3University Auto Garage CompanyUnder NRJ Managcnwnt .Nearest the UniversitY .GEORGE. COST. MAr.1166 Eat 55th StrMt Phon. H)"de Park 4599,:.:.�.(. , ....�'. '.,. \...I .·n:.Freshman WailFirst you're told it's Sigma,Then Mortar Board then Quad,Then Wyvern, Esoteric,-I surely think it odd.I'l'II,-:'t So wails the little freshman,Butsure as you're alive,The chances are she won't beBid one of all the five.IIi1;,,i 1IIIiI'iIlJl!iII!II!Ii . '., .... ", < I:· .. -:, ...,..,..--" '.' - r -. -� " .,. ... r " I -. ........ , .... ••• , .. &�, I,,ITHE DAILY�MABOON,:SAT'URbAY, NOVEMBER 11,1911 •.. .-.". - .,. - .... ,.- ...� .....h h d I . 1�[;; iiiiiiiiiiii�5==========5w en t e team is efinitely organ- =ized.Coach Hoffer is· trying to arrangeexhibition meets with the 1. A. C. andthe Turnverein fencing teams, butas _ the indoor work of these clubsstarts later than that of the Univer­sity teams, the city fencers are re­luctant in entering tournaments atthis time.•TUMBLING SQUAD OF GYMSQUAD SUSTAINS SETBACKBY DEPARTURE OF TINKER .A'1{eaI Pipetor ..€oUege-;Menthese -anttWooi the24 p-opWar . .hapa iDwhiCh you caD pi theStratford, ,LOOaDdap'wi) ciilanJ MaJe$1.50 aDd up .Each � fiDe plDe,:With stertmg.aver �'and �,vulcaDite . biL'Leading [dealers inIto�.�a full., ...IaortmeDt.�.'(SeI� ,our ..favorite stYle.wM.-DEMUTIf &:CO.HeW YenNorlJ·. La,...., Pipe M_/octrnweWestby Has Good Chance for OpenPosition-Fencing Team isWorking Hard.The tumbling branch of CoachY.M.CA. TO INSTI'l'UTENEW SERIES OF TALKSDURING CHAPEL HOURSHoffer's gym squad sustained a set­back yesterday when it was definite­ly learned that John Tinker had left,Tinker was practically theschool."ISN'T it strange," isn'ts our fore-. most contrib, "that 'a' is the most best tumbler on the squad, being sec-comon letter in the language and yet ond only to Hibbard. Beside Hib­it is seldom seen in red ink?" Which bard, House, Loser and Westby arewould be a good wheeze if "e" werenot the most common letter, insteadof "a."Jokes Pure and SimpleBradford Speed SmithThree Quarters clubGeorge Washington OtisFreshman class political machineEd\\in Handsome CurtissThe Campus WhistleEdgar Emeritus TerhuneAssistant cheelreaders .Interc1ub rushing rulesInterfraternity council.Delta Tau Delta rushing partiesFoster hall, dinnersLAST week the management decid­ed to let prominent campus studentswritet this humorous column. As aresult of the request Acting SecretaryClarence Frank Gunsaulus Brown andFrank Provost Breckenridge appliedfor the position. Needless to say,neither was accepted and the placestill remains open.DOWNSTAIRS in Doc Bratfish'sShear-and-Shave Shop.Heavens, Doc, why the horribleodor? Some new kind of hair pol­ish?"Doc (who should have been Irish)-No, just smoked one of Casey An­, glemyer's cigars.�Maroon Banquet Speeches(Taken from a notebook found on theed's desk)ToastmasterBaer: Eheu! Eheu! Mise­ricordia! Cheer up my hearties.Greene, responding for the staff mem­bers who haven't finished theirdoughnuts: It gratifies one, onsuch an occasion of informality,when the keynote of the meetingis--etc.Roth, representing the sporting el­ements: Come out next week andsee a great game.Webster, guest of honor: My con­tribution tonight is the little gem,"The Bulls of Basham are fair tosee"But Balaam's ass is the boy forme."Bender: I wish to announce that thefreshmen will not speak (ap­plause) as they are ineligible forpublic appearance.Ruth Falkenau: Unaccustomed as 1 .am to public speaking, etc., 1think more league notices oughtto appear in the Maroon.ihI \THE Maroon made the line yester­day, but that's. nothing-IIT has made the Whistle often.Anon.Read The Daily. MarocnFor Campus News.I1shbY-2\iK.Lexicon�lrc.ARRowCOLLAR.SGO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR­IN-lIA.'"D ISchoeach. 6for'�CfLauE". PEABODY & co. INC.ACIf�" (Continued on paged.)working. The latter now looks likethe logical man for the position, ashe is now back on the squad afterhis several days absence. Althoughhe has been put slightly out of con­dition on account of his recent sick­ness, he is doing good work, and willsoon be in good form. House andLoser, although they have had mostof their training in other depart­ments of gymnastics, are runningWestby a close race for the open po­sition.Gerard beat Barry in a fast foilmatch in the Bartlett fencing roomyesterday afternoon, 7-3. Thoughpurely a practice match, the workshowed that the men are in goodtrim for the dual meets which willbe scheduled within the next few'weeks.Hoffer Pleased With WorkBarry won from Gaston a little-lat­er in the afternoon, 5-4, in anotherfour minute bout. Capt. Gerard act ..ed as referee. The matches wereclosely watched by Coach Hoffer, whowas well pleased with the quicknessthe fencers showed. Barry is nowworking during odd moments withEpstein in the broadsword and maywork in both divisions of fencing final total be prepared in time to an­nounce in the Tuesday paper.There were about sixty freshmenpresent at the luncheon in Hutchin­son cafe yesterday noon. The lastluncheon will be held on Friday noon,Nov. 23 at the same time and place.Acting Secretary ,Clarence F. G.Brown said yesterday concerning theluncheons: "Many of the men have-told me the help and interest' derivedfrom these meetings. The Y.M.C.A.thinks that it has dorie somethingtoward the "oneness" of the class.We feel very pleased with the re­sults, not only of the number offreshmen that " turned out but the will­ingness with which the members ofthe faculty addressed the new men." r,�...,." '�',,IemmeFreaclaBriar. Subscribe today forThe Daily Maroon:Student Volunteers to MeetThe Student Volunteer band willgive. a social tonight at 7 :30 in IdaNoyes sun parlor. All volunteers andfriends have been invited.WANTED-Comfortable room nearI. C. in which one can work severalhours a day without feeling de­pressed. Use of piano desired. Re­ply Mr. --' care o,f Maroon.Subscribe for the Daily Maroon.\Pac/u,gea01Tena anti ,Twelltie. " ":=cr'n;"tllsete'WTJar.. D4.;. \"," t, t; ol:J.'-�,.-.�.. l . e�_':u-, � fir� ",•lit� P.E):&PIBIH,W.R4CleJ:� Ie'R4.. 10BI" H,E1- LlH:Jl" m,te,\ A:.\ GIThBJi, FIM·1 ,gEM'I'I H.� heis1RlS(� d�.I K:-iotH:IXBIdeH• i'