• 't'fI::.'\ J��r -.tf. '. .I' I�,'. - ,at aroon·ol·...,VOL. XVI. No. 39 • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917 Price Five Cents•Expect to Win Five Mile Race for • --- ...-Conference Track Honors by Rea- ifember of Mission Avers Autocra­son of Showing Against GopherRunners. cy's Death KneO Has Rung- For Muscovites.COSSACK LEADER ISPOSSIBLE SAVIOR OFRUSSIA:' DR. BIUlNGSFEAR PUBUCATION OF'18 CAP AND GOWN MAYBE STOPPED BY WARMAROONS SEEPING UPGLOOM OVER CHANCES'WITH CARDINAL TEAM NAME HUNDRED SENIORSON CLASS COMMIITEES I BANDGERS CROSS COUNTRYMEN CONFIDENT OF TITLEPresident Brel08 Appoints Ada�s.Ricketts, Palmer, Kilvary, Fishbein, Board of Stu�nt OrganizationsCohen, ,Souther� Mahurin, \ Loser,E I M M B d Bak Wanb Size and Price ofar e, . e anus, aer, an erChairmen. Book' Cut.Dope .Favors Wiaconsin Because of" Recent Poor Showing·"'a of Chicago._____ e-: � .... _-.---r - :-- - -- __ .... --' .. ----_........ _---;----_ .. ;_ By Lincoln Quarberg..,. .... --.,l·, .... _.f_. _ ._._",. . ... _Athletic Editor, Daily Cardinal HOI POLLOI DISFAVOR PEACEGIVES TEAM FINAL PRACTICE Over one hudred appointments toSenior class committees have beenannounced by President Carl Brelos.Carleton Adams and Pulia Ricketts,darion Palmer, Florence Kilvary, Har­old Fishbein', Sigmund Cohen andHelen Souther, Marjorie Mahurin andClarence Loser, Walter Earle, Made­line McManus, Arthur Baer and Will­ene Baker are made respectively thechairmen of the executive, social, re­ception, finance, publicity,. entertain­ment, athletic, pin, gift, and songcommittees. The social committee"ill meet today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.The committees are as follows:Executive-Carleton Adams and Army More Inefficient"Abolition of the death penalty didmuch to destroy the morale of themeet with corifidence, but in spite ofarmy. It became more inefficient andthe fact that Wisconsin ran over a undisciplined. Fortunately there arestrange course it was evident, soon two groups of. loyal soldiers-theafter the start, that the Gophers were Cossacks, led by. Kaledines, and thecom�le�11 outclassed. chevaliers of S�; George, who areThe present outlook indicates_ thatmen who have "been decorated . forthe: strongest contenders that Wis- b ry in battle!consin will rJ.n against in the confer- .Z:�e disorder back of the frontence will, be . Chicago and Ames. which resulted from the new birthMen Are Inexperienced of freedom culminated on July 4 inAt the beginning of this year it the Petrograd riots. These misfor­looked as if Wisconsin would be un- tunes taught the people that law andable to muster a team of any order were necessary even in astrength. • The ineligibility of Krump democracy and since their occurrencehas been felt keenly and Burr, a star there has been astounding orderliness.man from last year, failed to return. We observed less disorder in Petro­It was a new team that entered .t.'le -grad in two months than one can see.. ' (Continued on page 3.) in an American, city in one week.PLAN TO TAKE STUDENT VOTEAs the time arrives for the finalfootball battle of the conference sea- Madison, Wis., Nov. 22. ---Although the Wisconsin cross-F k Billin last ni ht hailedcountry team has been hampered by. Dr. ran gs gI k f t f d• Kaledines, the Cossack leader, as thea ac 0 men on accoun 0 war an . .. r ibilit th h 1 ft possible savior of RUSSIa. He spokeme IgI I I y, e men w 0 are e . Mdl "Russia As Seen by• ..' In an e on .have put In a good bit of strenuous .R d C M··"work and are confident they will be .the American et h ross.ll Iss�on.able to make a good showing in the ' "Whethe�fohr n? e WIf sle I up aC f . .. . monarchy I e IS success u can-on erence meet· at Chicago, Nov. 24."·d D Billi "b t IThe surprising results of the dual not say, sal. r .. I mgs, u.t ith M· ta· hi h w· can be sure m saying that RUSSIa,mee WI mneso In w IC IS- •will never again have an autocracy..- There is a possibility that the 1918issue of the Cap 'and Gown may sus­pend publication, was announced yes­terday by the editors of the annual.The Board of Student Organizationsmet Nov. 3 and voted that the Capand Gown should be cut to half itsusual Size and' price. This measurewas adopted as the Board thought itwas indavisable to take such. a largeamount of money from undergradu­ates during war times.The staff of the Cap and "Gownhave found that it will be practicallyimpossible to meet this demand. Inthe first place, prices on paper, ink,printing, etc., have advanced visiblysince last year and are still advanc­ing. Advertising, too, will be muchSocial Committee harder to obtain this year as adver-,Social-Mapon Palmer, chairman, tising is considered rather a luxuryMathilde Bertrams, Lois Hostetter, by manufacturers and" tradespeople,Pauline Callen, Judson Tyley, Fran- many of whom have cut down consid­cis Roberts, Sherman acooper, Helena erably on such. The lessening ofStevens, Clarence Neff, Margaret paid advertising is a serious problemBowers, Milton Coulter, Dorothy Dan- in regard to· the financial status ofThe dope on Wisconsin points to a ner, Wade Bender, Miles Standish, the Cap and Gown.strong opposition to the Maroons. and .Helen Jenkins, The staff also states that cuttingThe Badgera are not particularly �eption-Florence Kilvary;chair- the size of the book will not cut thefavored in material, although the Ma- man, Margare.t Bell, Charles Cotting- . price' proportionately. Many of· theroons are .now weakened somewhat ham, Eloise Smith, A. Epstein, Mary pages that would necessarily be cutby �e Illness of Moulton and McDon- Lois Brown, Minerva Fouts, . J. O. bring money into the Cap and Gownald and the absence of Cochran •. -Johnson . Ruth Mount, - Wrisley Olsen, treasury. These pages are com only ,The-two mest " significant. things Harriet '�rry, Francis Lauren, Stan- known as "payiDg-�" and to el- EXPECT 400 WOMEN ATabout Wisconsin are that they held ley Roth, Alice Rothschild and Flo- iminate them from the book' wouldMinnesota in check and, that they rence Woods. f' t>e. another means of thinning out thestopped Harley everywhere but in the annual's treasury.Finan�e f'.nmmittpp�r. •Finance-Harold Fi�bein, chair- . The Board decided'that reconsider-Maroons Have Final Practice t· f th te Id be # ted bman; Arthur Bishop, Annie Gorden, a Ion 0 e vo cou_ enec yThe Maroons had a 1001g and nasty JuliuS Kahn, George. Lederer, Mildred student vote on the subject, so thatpractice yesterday in the mud and Smith, Milton . Coulter, Sherman the Cap and Gown has 'prepared cardssleet. The Old Man gave' his pupils COOper, Carleton . Adams, Sigmund for such a step. These . cards will bethe final hard workout of the year, Cohen, MadeliD.e McManus, Carl Hel- passed out at the gam« Saturdayrunning them through both defensive geson, Beatrice Wei! and Donald and during next week. Since theand offensive work. He ranted a bit Skinner. ._ Board must know the, result of theabout the men's ignorance of the Publicity--Sigmund Cohen and vote by Satunfay, Dec. 1, the staffplays and insisted that slothful prac- Helen Souther, joint chairmen; Ruth of the Cap and Gow requests thattice would mean a slaughter tomor- Falkenau, Ruth Palmer, P. Planalp, these cards be' signea immediatelyrow. McDonald appeared in a suit and turned into the box provided forand is counted on to start. Higgins (Continued on page 4.) them in CObb. They may also behas been a bit under the weather, handed to Benjainin Engel, Williamtoo, but WIll be in shape for tomor- LAST MASS MEETING OF Henry, Elizabeth Walker or James, row's battle. Cochran ran through YEAR IS SCHEDULED FOR Hemphill. In case students shouldpraetiec and begged to � permitted 7:30 TONiGHT IN MANDEL not receive a card, they have; beento play· even . though his' cracked asked to use the blank which is print-cheek-bone has not healed. -- ed below. It reads:Captains of Yale and Harvard Fresh- .By vote of the Board of Stu�entman Elevells Will Speak About Organizations on Nov. 3, the Staff of'Theil" Games. the Cap and Gown have been direct-• --, ed to reduce the issue of 1917-18 asThe last "pep session" of the year nearly as possible to one half· thewill be staged tonight at 7:30 in Man- size and price of last year. With adel Hall, " when eheerleader Henry view to asking for a reconsiderationeads the team on to the platform from of this vote the editors and managers.which they will make their last pre- feeling that it will be impossible todictions for their last game. The meet these demands, wish to knowplans that Henry made for this meet- how many students would buy the is­ing are said to be such that the sue of this year if it could 'be putcrowd will leave the hall feeling that out at three dollars as in previousthey have witnessed a mass meeting years. If you win be one of theas nearly as possible like the old time guarantors please sign below.ones of Steffens and Page.The Old Man has promised to speak .. _._._._._. __ __ __ __ ._ _._ _ __.to the crowd. He did not state what I will purchase a copy of the 1918he- would say, but an inkling of its Cap and Gown if the issue is autbor­import was received when Henry said ized at the old siae and price.TO SOUTH SHORE TOMORROW 'that the coach has a number of thingsto talk about that he has saved up allseason for the last talk of the year .Features of the program will betalks by Robert Cole and George Serk.captains of the Yale and Harvardfreshmen teams, that will play onStagg field next Tuesday. In addi­tion to these speeches the Universityband win plal1 college songs andHenry win lead cheers.son, the Maroons are seeping upgloom. The Midway is not a bit op­timistic over the chances of Chicagoagainst the Badgers tomorrow. Thediscouraging showing at Minneapolisand the reported power of the 'Badg­ers, coupled with the ravages ofsickness among the Maroon regularsall tend to put Chicago .odds at lowebb.Coach Stagg has not· been handingout the gloom. He doesn't say muchone way or another. He is prettycertain, though, that his men willhave to conduct themselves in a radi­cally different fashion from thatwhich characterized the play at Min­neapolis. if they hope to make a cred­itable showing. He has been tellingthe 'players that all week, and yester­day again emphasized the need offighting spirit and mental exertion. consin succeeded in taking the firstsix places' has given the team someconfidence and has shown what it cando. The Minnesota team entered theJulia Rickets, joint chairmen, Rose­mary Carr,' Dorothy Fay, Carl Hel­geson, Marion Hicks, Donald Skin­ner, Barbara Miler, and Adam Pa­kulaz.Expect Strong OppositionPeople Don't Want Peace­"The mass Gf the Russian people donot want peaee; that -is, not a peaceTONIGHT IN NOYES, HALL which is not a democratic peace: Itis onlv thp. radical socialists and the--- 8narcbists, Bolsheviks and Maximal-Ten to Try Out For Cheerleader's ists, in control, after all, of only aPosition at Seventh Annual ' small portion of -Russia, who want aChicago Nigh� German-made peace:'ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT. Approximately four hundred wo- ELEVEN WOMEN CHOSEN ASmen are expected to attend Chicago CAPTAINS OF CLASS TEAMSNight today at 6 in- Ida Noyes hall.This is the seventh Chicago Nightgiven annually before the last foot- The captain ball .serles is nearingball lgame of the season by the W. an end, with;matches .this week be­A. A. tween the f�bmen -and upperclass­, The program this year will consist men. The � captains are as fol­of speeches, song, and tryouts for lows: 9:15, Helen Malone 'and Fannycheerleader. Following this the wo- templeton; lq:50,'Violet Jurz and Maymen will attend the Wisconsin mass Andrews; 11:50, Edna Cooper,' Ruthmeeting at 7:30 in Bartlett. A ... din- Smith and Marion Stein; 2:30, Ruthner will be served at 6 in the gym- Brown and Letitia' Chaffee; 3:30,nasium of Ida Noyes hall. Leon Bachrach and M��McFalls.- Phyllis Palmer will speak on or- -ganized sports, hockey, basketball WEATHER FORECASTand baseball, Frances Henderson onunorganized sports: sWimming, cap-tain ball, hikes, tennis and golf, and Geaerally fair Friday; fresh north-Lillian Richanfs on other activities wes� winds, diminishing.of the W. A. A., such as: the vaude­ville, Campus Follies, circus, commit­tees, and meetlngs, Sarah Grim"will act as toast mistress. JosephineMoore is· the general chairman of theentertainment.Name Eight Guests of HonorDean Marion Talbot, Dean Edith German Conversation club, 4 :35,Foster Flint, Mrs. George Goodspeed, Ida NOYe8 hall.Miss KAtherine Cronin, Miss HelenRockwell, Miss Margaret Bell, MissLouise Patterson, and Miss ElfridaAckerman will be the guests of hon- -CZECHS WILL MEET TODAYIN NOYES ASSEMBLY HALLThe Czech club Y/ill meet today at4 in Ida Noyes assembly. Oftleerselected at the last meeting_are: Mr.E. Bitovsky, president; Helen Jirak:vice president; George A. Novak, see­retary; August French, treasurer;Mildred Janovsky, chairman of theprogram committee; Mr. James Horak,chairman of the publicity committee.The chairman of the membership com­mittee . will be appointed later by thepresident. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. TCMfayChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.TomorrowMeetings of University Rulingbodies; Harper E41:Board of Physical Culture andAthletics, 9.Board of the school of Commerceand Administration. 10.The University Senate, 11, Harperassembly. !University Football game, 2 StaggField.W. A. A. WILL CONDUer HIKE(Signed) __ ._._ _ _ _ _._ .. or .Those who intend to tryout 'for theposition of cheerleader are: SarahGriffin, Ethel Fikany, Ruth HUey.Dorothe Scholle, Arline Falkenau,Julia Ricketts, Marjorie Mahurin.Alice Johnston, Phyllis Palmer andMargery Leopold, Anyone else whodesires to try out has been requestedto give her name to Sarah Griffin be­fore the dinner...The W. A. A. will conduct a fivemile hike tomorrow from the campusto the South Shore Country club and• back. All women who wish to takethe hike will meet at 8 in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall. Twenty points to­ward W. A. A. membership win beawarded those who take the trip. Women Attend Game in GroupAll Freshmen women who are goingto the game tomorrow have been re­quested to meet in the League roomin Ida ,Noys han at 1:45 to attend -ina group. University Dames, 3, Ida Noyeshall., . . . \,.Ill,, ..:t:'- ..I ,� .." • II 1 • .. � \ " , .....WItt 1lJaily :!Ua�.nn 11Th� Student !'\e"'lpapt'r or The linh·�rait,.of Chic:Alto--------;--- - ---::.--- ----.-Published morninzs, except Sunday and )l(on­day, dudn!,: the Autumn. Willter and SprloC �qU:Il·tenl by the Daily Maroon company,Art hur- Baer : PresidentChar-les Greene _........................ SecretaryWad€' Bender :............................... Treasurer----:�-. -.. -. _'""_ -- ---EDITORIAL DEPAR'l'ltlENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer : Manal{in� EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland Holloway _ Nhtbt EditorLewis Fisher : Day EditotJohll Jo"cph Day EditorHu rold Stansbury Day EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorHuth Falkenuu 'Vomen's EditorRuth Gcnzberger Assistant ""omen's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach. Helen Ran-itchBUSINESS DEPARTMENT\Yade Bender Business ManagerEntered as second class mail nt the ChicagoPostoflice, Chicago, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: Sl.:!S n quarter13y l\Iail. $3.50 n year; $U;O a. quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6; 7-9:30Business Office Ellis 14Telephone lIlidwny 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�472FRIDIAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1917KHAKI CAMOUFLAGE,�' There has been much discussion onthe question: Should members of theand off the campus, except for drill JThere are various phases to theproblem.The continual wearing of the uni­forms during .the· University daywould add considerably to the espritand the esprit de corps of the corps(if that repetition is permitted), Theamong the men, but it would also !lB­sist toward developing discipline.One objection to enforced wearingservice but are merly taking a coursein Military Training at the Universityof Chicago. The justice of theirpoint of view is obvious.There is also talk against wearingthe uniforms off the campus. As onesenior remarked yesterday, a fellowwearing his R. O. T. C. unifonn down­town is universally given credit, bypeople who do not know of the. Uni­versity corps, for being enlisted, per­haps, or for being from the FortSheridan training camp. The seniorremarked that such conscious or un­conscious misrepresentation was pureand simple camouflage. Of course thellilitary department does not wish it;:]khaki to be used as camouflage. .There are several points of viewconcerning the question. Undoubted­ly the University is interested. Itsurely ought to be interested to theextent of inquiring why the membersof the University band are permittedto wear their khaki camouflage where­ever and whenever they please. Andsurely the Military department itselfis willing to express its own pointof view on the question.A THOUGHTThere is always a keen rivalry inthe Daily Maroon office every after­noon, when the editorial 'writer annthe Whistler sit opposite each other iTHE DAILY J\iARQON, FIUDAY,'NOVEMBER 23, 1917...at the table, glaring ferociously, and' v AIUOUS TYPES OF �nOOKwondering which will receive tile . first BINDING SHO\VN' IN EXHIBIT' .inspiration..'. * Rare Volumes Dil'ting From 1474 t�J1916 on Display inClassics 45.Persons interested in the evolution 'of book-binding will find a small butcomprehensive exhibit on view this',week in room 45 of the Classics llbrary,The exhibit includes bindings datingfrom 147 4to 1916. Book bindingsfrom England, Spain, Holland, Italy.France, Belgium and America' are to. be found, ranging in tyle from ordi­nary parchment bindings to bindingsof elaborately tooled expensive leath­er.The handsomest volume which theUniversity possesses is in the seven­teenth century case. It is a JuliusCaesur, printed in Lutel, Paris in It)7�and bound and tooled in Spain bythe monks. The tooling is remark­ably fine and includes a coat of armsof the reigning house.Libanius of 1647 ExhibitedThe collection also shows a Libaniusbound in France in 1647, evidentlyfor a member of the royal house be­cause of the tooled fleur de lis andcoat of arms, Another interestingbinding is a Euripides, London, 1768bound in parchment, stamped withgilt coat of arms and containing rem­nants of the original green ribbonclasps.One of the few illuminated volumesume of "Iustiniane Institutiones,"Rome 1475, and is an example of realillumination. The first map' of Romeever published is in the sixteenthcentury case. It is bound in parch­ment.The oldest and newest volumes ordisplay are a Latin translation ofAristotle, bound in wood covered withred siik, dating .1474; and a Livyprinted in Frankfurt in 1568 andbound in Chicago in 1916-a beautifulexample of the best type of modernbookbinding. .AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMatinees Wed. and Sat.�:;iir Gupaiua rnr�":lIi:lMr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's Comed�_A SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYA comedy. Seats; fifty cents totwo dollars. 8:20 to-nilrbt.PRINCESS Pop. Mal Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back M�-;N;�hGARRICK TO-NIGHTat 8 SHARPrmsr "POfULAR" MATINEE TQ-ICORROW. World'. Greaten EntertainmentMean. Lee &: J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEPassing Show 1:�7- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF t -STARS ENOUGH FOR 7 SHOWS• ••Let this be a Christnulsreminder of you and your con�! -------�------------------" � t, • �'. �' '..,/:,:r. :\.Note that this thr:ee­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most' cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34- in sc ucr a] importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum' pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.• NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY­Established 1851 : INDIANAPOLISII II'LobsterPiclUesOysters SPBShettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChilc-Con-<:arnehave the bottle opened in your praence, first 8eein1 thatthe leal ha. not been brokeft. and that the crown topbean the Fox. Bevo ia aoId lD bottlca oa.ly - and bbottled esdu.ively byANHEUSER-BUSCH ST.LOUISJSLThe Christmas bags made and pack­R. 0 .. T. C. wear their uniforms on' ed by the Ida Noyes group, for Amer-ican soldiers in France have been re­ceived, and acknowledged by the chair­man of the American Fund for FrenchWounded in the following letter:"We were indeed delighted with thewonderful contribution of 250 Christ­mas bags from the Ida Noyes hallgroup. I. wish to extend my personalthanks, as well as the thanks. o! themere fact that all members' could be committee for your generous dona-tion, The bags are very lovely � andrecognized at. once and all times by it will give us much pleasure to packthe khaki symbol of their presence them in our cases for immediate ship-in the corps would not only make more ment to France. Your group of work­possible a feeling of camaraderie ers has done much toward the happi­ness of the French wounded and weare all very grateful for your con­'tinued interest and co-operation."With renewed thanks to the mem­of the uniforms is that the men bers of your organization and with ap-themselves would righteously resent preciation of your personal efforts insuch enforcement, inasmuch as they our behalf, believe me,have not enlisted in United States Sincerely yours,Sarah B. Tyson.RECEIPT OF CHRISTMAS BAGSwhich the University owns may· beMADE BY WOMEN IN NOYESseen in the exhibit. This is a vol-IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY FUNDCO�1l\I U'NICA TIO:\* • ** * *(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained·, as' a· clearinghouse for students and faculty opinionthe Maroon accepts no responstbilityfor the sentiments then-in expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as e\'i­dence of good faith. although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the wr'iter-)THE SETTLEMES'r DANCE'To the editor of the Daily Maroon:l\1a�' I add my voice to the ChOl'USof endorsement in connection withthe University Settlement Dance ofDecember 8. It is a rare thing whenone can "have a good time;' practiseeconomy, and contribute to .a worthycause all at the same time; but theSettlement Dance gives this oppor­tunity. This "offers an appeal to thefrivolous, the prudent and the chari­table, and to every possible combina­tion of the three. Surely the attend­ance should be as large and the sup­port as hearty as in any previousyear. Sincerely,Percy H. Boynton...Agree to Furnish Outfits for French- .Babies Before December 15University Sends GreetingsIn addition to the articles usuallycontained in the kits these had agame, a sprig of mistletoe, and aChristmas greeting card from the Uni­versity. The kit was, tied with atinsel cord and stamped with a Christ-mas seal. 'A shipment of fourteea large casesof chocolate was made at the sametime. The money for both gifts wascollected by Inter-Club and hall 'Wo­men from individual students, and theactual work of making the kits W1\Snrincinally under the direction of theinter-Club members.The Ida Noyes group has under­taken to furnish before December 15one hundred outfits and comforters forthe French babies in the excavated dis­trict.FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUBPLANS PLAYLET FOR W. A. A.,,A t a meeting of the Freshman Dra­matic club yesterday it was decidedto staee a play written by the Fresh­man Lltcrarv society and costumed bythe Freshman Arts club as a part ofthe W. A. A. vaudeville performancein the winter quarter.Washington House PledgesWashington House has' announcedthe pledging of Llewellyn A. Luce, ofBozeman, l\font., and Arthur l\f.Weber, of Evanston. Chocolates of hiAhest quality bound withyour colors and embossedwith your seal$1. the pound atVan De Bo�rt I1f Ross, East 51st St. andLake Park Ave.. R. M. Gray, 1340 East 55th Street.Glenn Brothers, 1145 East 63rd Street.Amphlett Bros., 6300 Stony Island Ave.• ••. .• ... _4 d:lthtr:.. -••.. • nochPiw,InaCIF(•• .4.. ".,.. .... ]F.'., 1.A -" .• -... ..DT• CI�'stiPil, i"" !' F.4 I,'to It:•• '.1, ,. , ... I --'f t• �'I"<-.. I· \ ,.''.J:'i�., ",-04 • •"'., ::'J ,:; .., . 'r .. -:'. "\. ,." !"' . ',_ .. _ ..., .... � """'�.,, ... � ... ,-. \".. ";\ .� .... ':",\, ".'IIt''''''�'�',' .. , 'f'�",'" ,'';' ".'" � ..... "• ....... '. • 'r "� .'. '• .. , ...... , •••••• t.. . .THFYDAILY�':I\iAROON, F'nlDAY, 'NOVEMBER :i3� 19if... ,- ,. ' ) , ' •. ·"":',·v · ,'Y"Io,..., , - ," .. ,", "'.' • , .. ,'1' /• Hall Invites Jack� to Dance ' ... _� __ ........ '•• __' ._� J• ..BADGERS,CROSS COUNTRY , ':. , l\IAROQN- WAR LET'J'ERSMEN CONFIDENT OF TITLE (The following are excerpts from_ ' letters from Clarence Collier and a(Continued from pa�� 1.) ,,' company comin�Rdcr 'at Camp eus-• . s : _ .ter, Collier J:ra(luated last year andmeet at ·j.linneapolis, with the excep- left immediately, after the close oftion of .Golden and Dayton, and it iE school for servic .... 'in a base hospitalprobable that the same men. will unit.) , ,make the trip to Chicago for theConference run. Their main handi-'.cap will be a lack of experience •.Golden, the captain of the Badgeraggregation, Is a senior and was amember . of the team that 'won theConference meet in 1915. He is pick­ed 'to come in among the first five atChicago.The Greenwood women will give 3dance Saturday night. A number ofthe jackies from the .Great Lakestraining stiltion wili' be' invited.'• The Pi. D�lta Phi society has an­nounced the pledging of Marion Bur­chard, of 'Chicago; and of CatherinePickett, of Maywood, Ill..,I·', .It: Classified Ads.-----,_,_, __ - -. Dayton Has Y ... ar's TrainingFive cents per line. No advertise- Dayton has had a year's experiencements for less than 25 cents. All and made good time in the meet withclass6fied advertisements must be Minnesota. O'Donnell and Elsom areI)ai� in advance. juniors and han> been running in. I conference time. Ramsey and NashW ANTED-CollJfortable room near are new men but either can s::ivc aI. C. in which one can work several good account of himself. It is nothours a day without feeling de- certain whether Meyers or Nash willpressed. Use of piano desired. Re- be the sixth man 01' the team.ply Box 268 Fac, Ex. Wisconsin has won five conferencecross-country meets in the last cl­FOR RE)JT-71 Hitchcock. Reply to even years, and if the war time teamL. Powell, 71 Hitchcock. (41 does not bring back the sixth victorythe Badgers are confident they won'tgland far from the top of the list.�,'.'l\Iiss Helen Hendricks, head ofDrexel house, will be guest of honorat the Woman's Administrative coun­cil supper-to be given Sunday eveningat 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Miss Hendrickswill speak on her experiences in theOrient, where she taught school forseveral yars at St. Hilda's in WuChang, China. Tickets may be pro­�ured at a price of twenty cents todayand tomorrow at noon in the foyer ofIda Noyes han.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom, 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(Mimeograph ingPrices NominalMidway' 800 Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exch..4 MIS� HELEN HENDRICKS TOSPEAK AT COUNCIL SUPPER". MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes in.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314� ..ut.Wi .... d J 890JENKINS, BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings ,63rd St. and University A v�, lRiPe Good. RiPe Prices � RiPe TralmeD-MAROON BUSINESS OmECTORY.... BEGIN SCHOOL RIGHTGo to theFashion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Pboae Midway 7262 Printing Service· . Effective Accurate Prompt·I�,•ICQLONIAL PRESS151 Q ��, 56th Stree�CHICAGO'....... - -IIIThe Keefer Button Co.1112 East 63rd StreetNear Gftell�ood A.ve.Cloth Covered Buttons. Hem­'stitching. Button Holes a specialty.Plaiting,'. ' Telephone Midway 864I�,,. Tea miaut_ � from CampusNear I. C. R. R. StationHome Restaurant .,._enCDand Lunch IXI. " ..CD ·c-== 0.... -a1304 E. Sixty-First Street � �., Bet. Kimbarlt and Kenwood CD .c 0....Meals 20c, 25c and up c.:t ,- ..CIa - gi5: �.lG",SoUP. Coffee. Bnad and Buete� .,._ • 0laduded with All Meat Orden. = ]Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00 .... •CIa ..Free Meal to Student Who Seca� New CD 0__.I Meal Ticltet CastoCDer z: Do.Home Cooking CD-==.,._·.1..... t, t... ', ..I\ , .."!.:'I�.� ,'" -Subscribe today forThe Daily Maroon; • ./ _l • hospital ill France. Censorship doernot permit of a clearer, descriptionof the trip but suffice it to sav wr­can hear the big �uns booming' onthe front night and day.Our quarters arc most comfortableour food as good as am' of our fond­est hopes, and everything has beepmade pleasant. The work, with thebig drive just begun, bids. fair to be>as much as we can possibly stand, butas none of us came with the expccta­tion of a pleasure jaunt we are notdisappointed and, in fact, eager to doour little bit in this awful struggle.Books do not convey the slightestidea of the real intensity and horrorof the present war. One must see if'order to appreciate.And the heroism displayed here, notalone by the soldiers, but by the wo­men and children is one of the sad­dest and yet most thrilling parts 'of.the struggle. Perhaps I am not yettoughened to the work, but the sightsto be seen here are hourly more thanI can stand dry-eyed.I have learned of the exceedinglygood work you are doing at the Uni­versity of Chicago corps of cadets intraining men to become efficient non­commissioned officers. Only a man inmy position can thoroughly appre­ciate the nature of the work you aredoing and know to what great advant­age the men are being used tliat youtum out in your short course. I haveheard armv officers from all parts ofthe United' States make the statementthat the noncommissioned officers arethe heart and soul of a company, es­'pecially a first sergeant, for he isthe connecting link between the of­ficers and the men of his organization.and a company can be either ruined ormade a cracker-jack by the person­ality, knowledge and judgment of thefirst sergeant.It has been found that the splittingup of many old organizations andsending many of the men as noncom:'missioned officers to the new army andskeletonizing some of these old or­.ganiaafions and filling them in to theirfull quota by men from the Nationalanny, as' well as many new organiza­tions of the new anny being formed,has caused a great demand for non­commissioned officers; that is menwho have had training before com­ing to the cantonment. I have heardofficers from Rockford state tha� thenon-commissioned officers suppliedfrom the University of Chicago area verv 'desirable type of men and seemto ha;'e been instructed very well, for,they are able to hold down jobs to thecomplete satisfaction of the company ===============================commanders,Although we have , been on the Ijourney almost four weeks we haveonly just now reached our hospital andsettled .down to real work, From the IUnited States we went to the southerntip of England. From the 1"0' to the I'northwestern corner for a week a!l(1from there back to the Engl ish chan-nel whieh we crossed and then to ourAgents for Chicagoan Meet T��- ·All persons who have been solicitingsubscriptions for the Chicagoan havebeen asked to meet today at 10:15 inLexington 12. Anyone who cannot bepresent at the meeting has been re­quested to report to Ralph Epstein,circulation manager, between 12 and.1 at the office.Ask Women to Choose ClubsAll Freshmen women who have notdone ')0 have 'been requested to puttheir names and first, second andthird choices for Freshmen clubs inthe boxes in Ida Noyes and Lexingtonhalls todav. Pledges will be announc­.ed the fi�t of next week.Beecher Han Women to SewThe women of Beecher hall will sewfor the French war orphans from 7to 7 :30 every evening. They are alsogoing to write letters to lonely sold­iers.. , �--- --.-- .... ----.- --- - --"'--r ---- - - .. _-- ... --..M·�rshall Field £4 Co.i/-:':' ,It ,IPlenty of Cosy, Warm SweatersIn Styles Unusually Smart,Featured for CollegeWomen in theWomen's SportsApparel SectionBrisk days and outdoor sports make a Sweat­er practically a necessity in every winter ward­robe. It was never so pleasant to buy a Sweateras this season, when the styles are so different andso youthful and becoming. People with Sweatersto purchase for Christmas sivins are invited toacquaint themselves with this unusual assortment.Four are illustrated,PuJJ-over, Hooded. Belted and RussianStyles of SweatersBloused Pull-over at $5: Of- with generously proportionedfered in channing combina- collars and cuffs. They aretions of coral wool with, cut poncho fashion and arebrushed grey wool collar and of very cosy brushed wool.cuffs. Illustrated at the left. Illustrated second fromHeavy Shaker Knit Sweaters right.at $15: These are of great With Convertible Heed-Col­weight-suitable for snow-· lars, Sweaters, made of softshoeing, skiing and skating. wool yarns are priced at.Trimmed with stripes on col- $10.75, in Norfolk style, as.lar, -pockets and cuffs, with sketched at the right. Thegraduated white stripes. same style, without NorfolkIllustrated second from left. bands, $9.50� When not serv-, Brushed Wool PuU-overs at ing . as a hood, the collar .be-$ii.5u: Coats with wide comes', a graceful sailorbelts and ample pockets; shape.Sixt1a Floor. Wczbcuh Aocnu.Rubberized RaincoatsSpecial-"$13.75Here are unusUally smart-locking Raincoats-made of rub­berized cashmere, in navy blue or tan, modishly belted andbuckled, with double belts at the baek; The model has alarSe, becoming collar and should serve many �eral pur­poses.With its small price many youn� women will �ize the economyof buyin� such a Coat to protect suits an� frocks and to provide ad­ditional warmth at �es.,An Understandingof the ways and means of giving to clothes thattouch called style-is the secret of JERREMS· popu­larity.'Price's $35 to $65Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE S'tREETThree Stores 31"'" S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREET•,- ' . .':-'::�'I," .r� . , -� " y •• .;- +1,.-.'!l .� .A�mit Helen Guertin to ClubAt the try-outs for the Ukulele clublast week, Helen Guertin was admittedto membership. Next tryouts will beheld Tuesday at 3 :30 in Ida Noyes.Language Tests for l\ledicsThe modern language' efficiency testfor Medical students will be held Sat­urday at 9 in Physiology 25.. Foster Hall Will EntertainFoster hall will give a tea for theresidents and their guests after thegame Saturday.Phi Gams Announce Pledge.. Phi Gamma Delta has announcedthe pledging of James Manuel ofChicago .Announces Pledging of WellsPhi Alpha Delta announces thepledging of Louis A. Wells, of RockIsland, Ill.Made in ChicagoAutomobile Jacksand AccessoriesJacks for Every ParposeLamp BracketsEnd WrenchesSpark Plug WrenchesValve LiftersTail BracketsDash BracketsFoot PedalsTire Irons. Etc.• .1 w � hav� an attractiv� proposition for]obbus and D�a1eTs. Writ� usfor particularsNational Jack and Mfg. Co.130-134 South Clinton StreetPhone PnnJdia 119The CorsetIs the FoundationYour, college outfit startswith aYour figure wiD be graceful.and you will have distinctstyle. D respective of simplicityin dress, and your health 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 waDes, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correct .appearance is assured.$3.50 up THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA Y, NO�MBER 23, 191'1[ THE CoE,WIIISfIl ]JUST as we had about given uphope of evolving a single wheeze forthis here tin tooter the m. m. wan­dered in with the following from OldFaithful:Dear Mr. Whistler: .The Marine Corps bill-o-fare is nohardship to me. I used to eat oftenat the Sigma Chi house:T. E. H.'WHICH inspires the following un­mentionable entitled, "These Are theDog Days"Oh, every doggie has his daySome have more days than othersThe hot dogs have three days a weekWith the Alpha Delta brothers.THE business manager of the im­peding Chicagoan strode in in hissoldier suit."Why slam tis 1" frothed the irateleftenant, "We never done nothin'."We glanced up with an air of mildsurprise and unsophistication. "Oh,how do you do?" we said, recognizingthe suit. "Yes, we understand theChicagoan "ill soon be out. We shallbe glad to have our reviewer look itoyer:'We'd Give Him a "0"Prof., having asisgned the intro­duction to "The Question of Money"and Mr. F. having failed to report onit because of not having a book:Prof.: Why not?Stude: It was a Question ofMoney. ILISTEN,ART,ALLGOODEDITORSARE DOING IT Q All good editors arenow wear-ing- Collese FloorClothes.Q It is hard to say whatmost influences their purchaseshere: some like the look of snugcomfort and alert energy that• Coflege Floor Clothes Sive; -some like the wide variety ofcorrect colors and fashions thatmakes selection easy; some likethe fine tailoring: all .like that •price range which means saving.Q So, Art, when you comedown to set your College Floorsuit, bring some of the fussyfellows with you.THERE are three qualifications forevery good Whistle Wheeze:I t must be as long as possible(thus filling up the column sooner andsaving the ed. from brain fever);It must cotnain some local colorbut must' not if possible mentioneither Doc Bratfish or the Phi Gams;It must be absolutely devoid ofhumor.We consider the following squibfrom our erstwhile major as ideallyfilling the above requirements:Scene: Catalogue room in Harper.Charasters: Middle Aged Lady andMere Child. rM. A. Lady: Do you know a goodbook of synonyms? -Child: What was that name?M. A. Lady: S-y-n-o-n-y-m-s-syn-OD�. ----------------------------------------�---------------------------------------!Child: No never heard of him.,Child slowly exits, M. A. Lady sinks NAME BUNDRED SENIORSslowly to the floor. Cutrain comes ,ON ClASS COMMITTEESslowly dowa,, Anon. WHEN your staff isone ... :6ngering type ...writers, and your copyboys are' skatine, aroundwith long blue ... penciledsalley proofs, and you­Arthur Baer,' Editor -are hoarsely bawling di ...rections that send menscooting on their beats;don't you sometimesvision- yourself sitting atthat old wood table thatHowie used to grace atthe Trib? Q They'll thank youfor it, when they find here thatsuit of style and loungey easethat they have wanted. They'llthank you as they reckon thesaving that means _ a sood startfor the Prom. You know, Art,College Floor Clothes are$15, $20, $25, $30 to $45'-��A t all high class �tor� :\etrs. Frank Mitchell Leavitt willaddress the University Dames on Wo­men's Relation to War, Religion andthe Ballot" tomorrow at 3 in Ida Noyes---------------'1 hal). Q Well, here's a tip.CoJJege Floor. the TJUrdTIIE.HUBHenry C.cytton'lS SonsN. E. Corn!!r State 'and Jackson(Continued from page 1.)(The above prica ;ncJude War Tax)Aseher's Frolie Theatre( EIGHT YEARS AGO TODAY J" Irene. Okeberg, Sallie Rust, EstherJaffe and Henry Chatroop.Entertainment Committee 55th Street and EJ1is AvenueEntertainment-Marjorie Mahurinand £Iarence Loser, joint chainnen;,Francis Beckus, Ethel Bishop, MaryIngals, Florence Lamb, Doroth·yDavis, Orville Rogers, J)llia Stebbins,Otto Weiner, Harriet Sullivan, RoseLibman and J. Brotherton.Athletic-Watler Earle, chainnan;J. Bondzinski, Fred Feuerstein, Ab­raham Rudolph, J. Fleugel, RobertAngier, Florence Owen, Esther Bell­er, W. Mahannah, Margaret Hayes.Pin CommitteePin-Madeline McManus, chair­man; Sumner Anderson, Eloise Cram,Ernest Keller, Y. Yao, Verde Clark,Lois Higgins, Marion Laine, MaryKnapp, J aet Casto.Gift-Arthur Baer, chainnan; EvaAdams, Blanch Firth, Harry Hen,Dorothy Winefield and Julia Harvey. ".Song-Williene Baker, cbairman;Hary Allen, William Buchbinder, S.Tsai, J. Bannister. Friday and SaturdayNovember 23 and 24AoneUe, KeUermaniNthe Million Dollar Spectacle, '"A Daughter 01 the Gods"10 Acts,Shown complete and same as presented atprices ranging up to $2.00FORMER STUDENTS TO MARRYPOLITICAL ECONOMY TEACHER First Time Shown at Popular PrleesCoach McElroy announces the sixsuccessful candidates who will rep­resent the University in debating con­tests against Michigan and North­wetern.The Esperanto club elects officersfor the coming year.University women collect money forSettlement fund in campus-wide cam­paign.Members of the football squad electWilliam Crawley captain for nextyear.Three-Quarters club members holdmeeting to discuss plans for the initia­tion which will take place some timeearly in December.Mr. Walter A. Payne announces two• lectures under the auspices of theUniversity Lecture association. Dr.Toyokichi Iyenaga and Assistant Prof.Percy H. Boynton will be the speakers.Commission Will Hold TeaThe Freshman commission will holda tea after the game tomorrow in theLeague room in Ida N (7yes hall. Allmen and women of the Freshman classhave been invited ..University Dames Will Meet• Miss Clara Barton, a fonner student,of the University and a daughter ofthe late Enos Barton, a former trusteeof the University, will be married Sat­irday night to Chester Sydney Wright�associate professor of Political Econ­omy, at her, home, 5747 Universityavenue. Matinee-Adults 15c. Children lOc, Evenings-Adults 25c. Children 15c, .,, , •.• VOL�, ,1"."•FI\Tf t •,OTI•.f.the,jimJereWillSta1caglentekimc.laJpletIllilsqu.AthetheastIemelsix'I�' has, ,en; ... har\ .�. .'. �\�.•oi (• ingI�' spemh• butwirtrySalt, ��. nes"meanc•• I 'It an:wh, 31rathiliorhe:•...1 FI•• so'co'mlq\lthcoWiwi�•pItoof·C(]wwC1• ,.. V· T :',, 1.-•J