'''} , 7: ,.,': ',')'??�:\�:, r: �t n":"� "":,�\' '�:�" i ':" -: ,_" '.' :'_ , , �, ) ;" ': "",' �-" � .. , ',< r ;,:!�," ':' .. , ":' ':; "> i ;:-: ' "": c,,' ,:,. ',::. '�.' � :,� -: ,0): �" • , :' ""I' �. " • '. .:". " ' . «, " '''0' ': \ .: ... ,.' \ ,\" ' .,"� � Between freshmlD.Teams to "Be Played 08, Slart F.eld.", A p�phlet Written ,by ne8n J�e. ':, .... "., '-.':" .,,' -" .�,.�'�ERCK·-"·:ANri �.a.ctstrCAPTiiNs -Weber:-��r1fie Tngf�ii-�eParl-' EVERYONE IS SELLiNG TICKETSmeat, IS beIng given a WIde cireula---- tion by the managers of the cam- ---Yale plays Harvard today at 3 :30 ::gn �gaiD8t the'. bill �hich the Boom! Boom! ," "'on Stagg field. Pat Page is promot- use, as enactsed ���gnflLcffw ,Gen. Sig Cohen sempahoreder of the game, He promises that it House. has .e�c� Incre�lDg postal "Charge!" and the caissons rolledwill be a hot 'ODe, with blood at stake ra�s on pe�odicals. It IS, planned across the Flemish meadows toward.and deep' rivalry flaming through the to merease �e postage necessary. to ,the German trenches. There was aplay. . send magazln�s t��ugh the ,mails whir of meters- and Gen. Arline Fal-Captain. Be�k of Yale and Captabi from fift: to rune hundred per cent by, k�nau, seated in her '1921' aero-limon­Cole of H�ard both neglected the m� 0, a zone system, of postal SIDe, led_her squadron of High Flyersusual etiquette in regard to prog- ra s. into the clouds.nosti .... t· d ed . The result of the legislation will be 'Boom' Boom'. The Students' War .fund now totals'-- Ion an announc ID racous to . 1 ...., "tones yesterday that the game was cnpp.e a�l penodica1s and prevent Gen. Dorothy' Fay adjusted a hair- $15,486.63, according' to a report is-all over but the shouting. Berek �e publieation of many •. �e ed�ca- pin and stepped out before the bat- sued from the cashier's office yester­said that his trusties could not be t�Onal val�e of manhy ��odthIC pubh.ca- talion of death, giving the word to day. Eight thousand four hundred and, Ions receives emp aslS 1D e article ad 'h did Ge . seventy dollars' and SIX· t th tsstopped by a buneh of hams such as b D L' .'It' Id h vance as s e so. n. Bernice y- ree cenCole comanded. Cole shouted that his Y. �an mn:", IS 5al, t at the Gogue and he! brave, chasseurs threw of this amount has been collected,all-stars wOUld make chow-chow out malon� of codunthatl"¥ people read only themselves boldly forward .in a fur- leaving $7,016 to be collected before.' ":' 'magazmes an t nearly everyone • '. D 15 Of thi . t to be 1of thp. Yal.c lukes. Pat Page refused be. his �adi Ith th I tJi 10US gas ,'attack. Gen. J. C. Hemp- ec, • . .S amoun co -to give his expert opinion. ,gInSf bl' ting Wlbl toem. 'thsntande hill, handing his orderly the botttle lected $2,538.50 was given by f.acuItycas;e.o pu lca ons a e WI of bandeline,' seized his baton and members' aDd employees of the Uni-". St� Twinkle on Teams the IDC� rates the price �ould beat time for that stirring martial vendtj, $2,616 'by University women�Both teams are equipped' with star �ve to be mcreased and the clcuIa-:- melody, "Lily of the- Valley." Gen. $1,515 by University men, $150 by'material.. Yal� boastS "Torch;' Bry- tion would falloff-to the loss of the Nicely,' stooping from the weight 'of University trustees- and $198.50 byan, who flashes around from left half. readers. 'his medals; Gen. Pauline Callen, of Rush Medical.Harvard flaunts "Demon" Haies a Have an Edpcational Value the Kilties· Gen Cottingham of the Trustees gave $1,300 of the moneybloody enemy of Bryan's out for d�p Emp�izing, the e�ucational" value horse marines; Gen. Lois B�stetter, already collected, Rush Medical gaverevenge.. Yale. holds forth "BuUet" �f magazlDes. Lea� LID.n �ys: There of the rainbow division; and Gen. El- $1,907.50 and the students, facultyPalmer, a hard driving full back; IS already a bIg unIversIty, 1D the West izabeth Walker, of the Bersagleri (or members and employees gave $5,263.-Crisler, a sparkling end; Jamieson, a at any ra�; there are few small c�l- something like that) flew into battle (Continued on page 4.)husky tackle. - Harvard swears'� by leges, which do not employ tne� m -and' the race to, Berlin was on! . ======\=====================�¥1ash" Dygert, right half;' ,"Dome" c�room. wo�k;, ,and the number. of, '. .' .,' .. ' .. _ �. '. '. ,Stegeman, center; "Husk" lsaley, left high schools m which they are used" COOper DlStnbut� Ticketstackle. runs in!o tho]1sands. You say not all All this happene9, yesterday' �orn-The rival captains- 'are quarter magazines Wl11 be, elimina�? 'l'hey, ing at 10:10 . in Cobb, where Fieldbacks Both h f . th' must, however, pass on the tax; they Marshal Cooper batting for General-• ave wol\ ame on e . '. '·diron. Berck blows in from Wen- must greatly mcrease theIr rates; issimo JJen�er, gave out Settlement"reil Phillips. Cole was eaptahi of the expense to the studen� must � dance tickets to everybody in schoolOak Park a year back. They have mbeuch �I ter; and dthS� �efllr use WlnU1 �or them to sel� to one 'ano�er.pledged d· 't B 't mUcn ess an elr m uence WI The Settlement dance, as every-un ymg enml y. oys, 1 be • led '.,. will be a real' battle! ,,�n:pthi' � .I d ti 1 k (Continued on page 3.)Before the �e the freshman pic- u, s" orma � e uca ona w�r :ture will be taken. After it, Pat thoguh Impo�t, IS not .the most Im-. Maroon distance men finished sec- � Emphasize Scenic EffectsPage will award numerals to the best �rtant educ$ltional sel"Vlce o� maga-_ WEATHER FOREC:AST ond to Ames in. the tenth annual con- Th, e players are putting specialI . '. Zlnes and newspapers. TheIr great ' ,,e eveD men of -thf' nval yea. rhng at. . th" . , d f·d P 'bl . T esd h ference, cross. country race held last emphasis this year on the scenery and� teams. The coach says that wartime eU.ec IS m ell" sprea 0 1 ease 0881 y ram'.u ay; not muc Sat rd .W· . third Oh', u ay.., ISCODSm was , 10 lighting effects. The scenery is beingThey get people to read Books do change ill temperature. Increasing , .economy will reduce the number of' State fourth, and Minnesota fifth. prepared by a north side concern. One, not serve so well.· There is such a easterly winds. "numerals to eleven. He wants class: thi . 11 t 1 . rti 'd Capt. Hawthorne of Ames was the of the best effects in stage lightingnot quantity. . ng as m� ec �a me a, an first man ,over 'the" finish line� wi�h will be displayed in' "Dust of ·theI .- books are not'so lIkely to overcome ,. C t. Oti d M Co h f th Chi, Varsity Players to Officiate it. The habit of 'book reading is a THE DAlLt MAROON ap san.. � s 0 e cago Road." Glenn Millard was appointed. BULLETIN team a few., !eet behind. Golden of general business and stage manager.Membe'rs of the Maroon 'varsity good habi�' but f. or millions in this W· . � urthIsconsm was J.O •I The corrected casts are given below,will act as officials. Blocki has un- country it is a habit hard to cultiv:" TocIa,. Although Eck ,did not think he with the characters in the order of..! • ... - dertaken the risks of the referee's ate. They will not sit down to a ,I Id k th' 't, h I'ttlwou ta: e e mee e was a I e appearance:job. Higgins probabiy will be needed book; they Wl11 pick up a maJ!"caine. Chapel, Junior college, men, 10:15, disappointed that Otis did not cop first "Phipps"for field judge and 'sergeant-at-anns� Now is such reading, eaU it desultory Mandel. ' .place. Both .the Chicago men ran· a Lady Fanny � __ Dorothy FayThe game �U be phiyed on the main if you please, . really educational? 'Chapel� Divinity 'school, 10:15 Has- great race, b�t they did not h�ve the Sir GeralcJ.__,.. Sigmund Cohen. field, Pat promises. Emphatically it is.'" kell. ..,speed necessary to keep up WIth the Phipps _ ', __ Lee EttelsonCoach Stagg left for ,Rockford ear- Women's Administrative council Ames star •. Hawthorne was runner "F AI .,I terda . th to act h'· IGI ,., or sace .• , y yes .., mornIng, ere as CHICAGOAN. SUCCESSOR. TO dance, 3:30, Ida Noyes· hall. up last yea!"�. ,P� ?ng en ... enn�y Frau Schmidt.__ Juth Mallo� t.... ��::a? u::c�n r: I:: W��f Gp=� LITERARY MONTHLY, ISSUED The Forum. 3:40, Cobb 12A. �I the way. ,�s time the Iowa man Hans Carl M�BY NEW BO RD OF EDITORS . Undergraduate Classical club, '" '�k the lead at the start, and �eld Von' A1stein ---___Milton Frank... � �� tice before the big game with Camp A_ Classics �1. _ ,�IS advanta� �o�t. of the wa_Y, Yleld- Bradfonl Stew&rt- __ Lee EttelsoJiCuster"next Saturday on Stagg field. -.. Zool I b, .. Zoo) Ing the first poSItIon to Otis for a - . La nl � '1 T'-ItCoach Yost has .entered on similar Latest �diti� to Campus Periodicals ogy cu.. ogy 29. quarter of a mile at the mile and a .ma�e ngueVl e _�ml y iUwork wilh the Custer squad. Hig- Public lecture, -I'ypes of Social half rk. . Soldier. __Eugene CarlsonIs Published-Wrisley Olsen rna P l' W D th J b8ins and Bondzinski appeared on the Work, VlI�" ''&:35, Harper assembly. 0 Ice oman., oro y 0 soncamp� yesterday apparentl,. little ,Eclitor-in-chier. G�P m�ting, Freshinan men, 7, Hawth��e Winner of Race CiVl1ian "Carl Marcusthe worse for the hard bat_tering --- Harper En.' The ti�e made by Hawthorne wash'ch f reed th t f Saturda ' ' 26:48 2-5, considerably slower than FRATERNITY REPORTS FORw I 0 em ou 0 y s The belated but much heralded first Kent Chemical society. 7:30, Kentgame. Both had headaches but, nei- 'edition of The Chicagoan appeared 20. last year's mark hung up by Tenney. OFFICE OF RECORDER DUEther was bothered by more than' this. yesterday. The cover page of pale 'A new conference record had been ex-Chide� 7 :45. Cobb 12A. pected because the course was so level.pink bore the head of a girl with an Graduate and Undergraduate Class. The cold and snow slowed the menorange complexion and a laissez fairc cl'al club's, 8. CI ...... I·..... 20. 'd bl h d th t'JUNIORS WILL GIVE DANCE aGO '-'> up consl era y, owever, an e lmecoiffure. A pale green insert of aTO SOPH""MORES TOMORROW was good considering weathter condi-V campus scene was the frontispiece. TomoRUw tions. The conference mark averagedOne· page was devoted to a list of Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man- 8 seconds a mile fa8ter than the timefacts abo...ut European prison camp del. made by the winner of the Inter-psuedo UnIversities. The main body of Chapel, I)ivinity school, 10:15, Has· collegiate run held in New York.the magazine consists of stories; kell.' Angier finished twelfth, Lewis four-"What Happened to Leffingwell Vick- Junior danc� 3:30; Reynolds club. teenth, and Shambaugh twenty-eighth. THREE QUARTERS CLUB ,TOers;' written and illustrated by Bart- l\lathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson Lack of balance cost Chicago the HOLD INlTIA TlON BANQUETlett 'ConnGack,]"SoPhronna Devkin," by 37. mee� since the position of the fifthBarbara urt es, and "Girls," written, Public leeture, "fhe Theater of To- man pulled the average way down.it is rumored to .shock the campus, by day," Mr. Stuart Walker. 4:35 Har- Shambaugh dicJ...very good work, con­Percy Hollister. Poetry by Gloria per assembly.. sidering th� short titme ,that he hadStockley, Richard Atwater, Clement Thanksgh'ing spread, 7. Ida Noyes been in training, according to Eck.Auer, and dramatic n;views by Bart- ball. Angier ran about ,his average race.Sociology club, 7-:45, Classics 21. and Lewis did better than was ex-Dramatic club plays, 8 :30, Mandel. pected •, \!I.' ./. ��1,·i, , -. ,� ::.. ,••· \, �: :1·''1>l(I .,� �'-· ;· :l't,· ,(t)'�:��l, ..".. '• j:-',.,I,. ,..,!.-.' r •.. ,,,' ...... ,.,..�" .,", -', .... '. '�""-. � ...lI. . - ,_,1. •••..,at , .. arDonVOL. XVL No. U. ,UNIVERSITY OF CHiCAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1917. Price Fin CentsjjRM: IS o�ARMIES.ADVANCE ON sERUHiN mCE cAMPAIGN-Y.ALE AND IWtVARD TO. .CLASH TODAY FOR THE.fRES� �' lIONOtts STUART WALKER'TO TALKON THE MODERN THEATER , CASTS OF TWO PLAYSB,".I,ED.BY DlAMAnCCLUB ARE ANNOUNCEDDEAN UNN OPPOSES RATEiNcREASE Foi MAGAzINEs TOMORROW IN HARPER EllProPosed Chanp. in POstal "CJiai.p;.For Periodicals Den�1mcect ill Ar­ticle of Ea&�ieh �eachel'-�rib­es Value of Reading • Mr� Stuart Walkei' wiii give a pub­GeaeraIs ,� Settlemeal: Dance lie lecture on "The neater of Today;', - , ' ., 'tomorrow at 4 :35 in Harper assemblyTIckets Lead'MeD (and Wo- hall. Mr. walker is at present- pro-mea) Into Battle. ducer of Booth T�rkingto��� comedy,"Seventeen;" 'at 'the 'Playhouse. Stadeat Adon to Preseat One AdDramu Temorrow and ,Friday.-.-�--'�, .. e- ,_•• ,-.-_. ---- .,FOUR PLA i'LETS ON PROGRA�I$7,016 OF STUDENTS FUNDTO BE COIilciEDBY DEC. 15 Two of the casts for the,Dramatic--- club -perfcmamce, which' are to beTotal' Amount Subscribed 'and Paid in given. tomorrow and Friday nights atIs $15�.t86.63-Frcshmen Hold First �:15 m Mande�, have been s�i.ght1y re-•. • VISed. AU the plays are being care-of Group Meetings uncter AuspICes �ully worked out 'by .the players andof Y. M. C A. , four wellfinished performances are___ promised by the club for the perform­ances.The .four plays which will make upthe bin are "Phipps" by \ StanleyHoughton, "For Alsace" by JackWolfe, "The Drawback" by MauriceBa:nng and "Dust of the 1 Road" byKenneth S. Goodman. The author ofthe last play is a Chicago man. Oneof,. his plays was presented by theDramatic club players a year ago."Dust of the .Road" is being coacmedby �lett Cormack.,. I"For Alaace" New War Play"For AISace" was successfullypresented recently by the SinaiPlaye1'S. It is,' as the name indi­.cates, a war-play. It is comparative­ly pew, and has not yet been pub­lished in book form. The play is fromthe' story "Little Comrade," of Steph­e�sOn. Lee Ettelson has, charge ofthe co8chmg of this' play. .'.The tic'iet sale is 'progressing nice­COUNTRY RACE IN PARK Iy, according to the latest reports.Tickets are thirty cents, which ili­cl,!des the, war tax, and will be soldall day -in Cobb by members of theclub booth today, tomorrow and Fri­day. These tickets will also be soldat the box office in Mandel the nights'of . the performances.: ·AMES COLLEGE' WINNER IOF CONFERENCE CROSS,Hawthorne, of Iowa Team, PrecedesOtis and McCosh to Tape in- Gooef RaceMr. Walter Payne, the Universityrecorder, has announced that 'nine fra­tternities ltave not yet made theirquarterly reports to the recorder's of­fice. Blanks were sent out Nov, 17which were to be returned in threedays. Mr. Payne has requested thatthe reports to be made immediately.. The Junior class has invited theSophomores to attend a dance to­morrow al'ternoon from 3 :30 to 6 inthe Reynolds club. Mrs, Victor Falk­enau and Mrs. Russell Clark win �the. chaperones.The Three Quarters club will hold itsannual initiation banquet tonight at6 in the University club. The speak­ers will be Carleton Adams, GoodellCrawford and Moffat Elton. FrankPriebe, president of the club, urgestltat every member' be present. ISocial Committee MeetsThe Sophomore class social com­mittee will meet today at 3 at tltehome of Kath,erit:le Clark to plan theschedule for the year. (Continued on page 4.). ' . • , _""r, ...... 1I I ;._ ... ...-. ;-:.: ",,,. ",',': "r: ' 'T _J, . -;',\' �\" ":( : • � '.,�. ':.. :I:'A"i'� 4:- �: .• :? r I": .,. ........ "/ "'! ':--:'�.:'!�""'�'" � � ���" . '·r�;:� f':�; .. ,I·mE DAILY MAllOON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1917� •aJ lJr II ail U Sl a roo n those men and women, �� read- ADMIT VISITORS TO' Prof.' Coalter.· Speak. T.dCht Ch�,�'�-;Prof. Pi�. ing habit. r FORUM-CHIDEB.TALK -: .. ": .'_. '_"-n. 8tMeat N ............ n.e u..... "You shut them out fri;Dl":ti;-f�t ON 18-45 'DRAFT AGE Prof. Jo� M. 'Coulter will sPeak on � Kent �cal �iety will meet• f CIakap . possible circulation of ideaS; �'Just at ".Bo�eal. Work'�iil . connection' With tod&y, �t 7:80 ':in Kent 20.' Assistant" ,the time when tba� f�f��le cir- I 11 'tud ts:':' -. th. the W�' at a meeting of the Bioiogi� Prof. Jean.Pieeatd 'of the Chemieal de-Publlabecl mominp. except SunciQ and .on.' • ti&i I •• -' §hall co ege s en stop etr, . '. ... " ..da7. dariQ the Autumn. Winter and Spriq culation is most essen .� «,«, , ." stUdies to go "over there"." S'hall an' y cal club toirlght at ''1:45, in Botony 13. parbnent williJpeak on "Colors of theQuarter. b,. the Dan,. Maroon compaDJ'. "I II tea h Jsay as a co ege e er, a man•••• Dinner for the club members will be Second Order."h bas bee • th ed ti nal young man under 21 jom his all WIthwon m e uca 0 pro- '. . . served at 6, in Hutchinson commQDS.Arthar Bur _. .. __ Presld.nt. .. . •. , ",• the colors which are gomg to make 8Charl_ Green. --- Secretal'7 fession almost a genera�<!n, that Ingrease spot of the kaiser! MembersWade Bender Treuurv============== my judgment you coulc:l.��y stab of the Forum and Chideb are goingnearer the heart of the nation thar to consider this ·fundamental' questionby stabbing at the c'ountry circulation of reducing the draft age at their as- The Graduate and Undergraduateof newspapers and :r:nagazines. . semblies today. . Because the discus- 11!-e Zoology club will meet today at ClassiCal clubs will Diee, t today at 8sion will be so apropos, visitors will 4 in Zoology 29. Elinor Behre will"Yet that is exactly where- this in- be admitted to the : Sessions. The speak on "The Axial VariatioDS in Ir- in Classics 20. Prof. Paul Shorey ,willcrease in second-class postal rates, this Forum will gather at 3 :40 and Chideb ritability and Rate of Contraction of speak on "The Case Against Euri-zone system, is directingfhe knife!" at 7:45 in Cobb 12A. Involuntary �Muscle."(Like the pamplilet ,ve pn�t at theI..IlII.I'�i II-i It�ItII I EDITORIAL DEP ARTlIENTTHE STAFFArthur Bur • --Kanaciu EditorCharl_ Greene Ne.. EditorRoland HolloWQ' . Nlaht EditorI.ewa Faber _. D.,. EditotJohn Joseph '_. Da,. EditorHarold Stansbary _._._. __ .. __ Day EditorStanley Roth _ .. .. _._ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau __. Women·. EditorRuth Gcn�bet"¥er .. __ ..Aaaiatant Women'� Editorbottom of our column, in-parentheses,ASSOCIATESHelen Ravitch these' words: Write to your Congress-'_\ ..• Entered as second class mail at the Chicaao After a thouand yean; of ,,;aitingPostoffice. Chicago. Illinoia. Marcl1 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873. the-literary Phoenix of .th.��pus hasburst into pink-covered life, but _is notBy Carrier. $3.00 a year: 11.25 Il qwuter nearly as glorious as-, that imageBy Mail. 13.50 a year: 11.50 a Quarter wrought by. the expectation fosteredduring . the thousand-year. delay.Editorial Rooms • .; __ ._ ElUa 12Telephone Midway 800. ,Local 162-Hours e 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Leona BachrachBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender _. __ . .• _ Business MaDB�r man in protest against 9te periodical•• 1. .Ipostage inerease.)PHOENl� -;.:.A THOUGHTBusiness qmce --.- .... - ... ---- Ellis 14 There is no question=but that theTelephone Mid...,. 800. Local 162. "1Hours: 10 :15-10 :,5: 1:30-5 Map-Drawing committee of the Settle-ment dance took History 1, 2 or 3 withAssistant Prof. Curtis H. Walker.Dean Miller to. Speak Today--. , ... _.The Undergraduate ·-d�sical clubwill meet today at 4 o'elock in ClassicsA 1jAX ON EDUCATION 21. Dean Miller will. speak and re-Congress .has again made an error. freshments will be served,TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2�, 1917Mr. Post refers to the bill rejected bythe Senate arter careful hearings, andenacted by the House without hear­ings, in which postal rates on peri­odicals have been raised, on the zone.system, fro� fifty to nine hundredper cent.The Metropolitan magazine has hadliterary tantrums in the fervor of itsindignation. Collier's has fearlesslyattacked the legislation, and has burntto a frilzle all possible contradictoryarguments. Shall the countrY schoolteacher in Colu�bus, New Mexico, orthe office clerk in Ellensburg, Wash­ington, be forced to pay i�measur­ably more for his periodical readingmatter than the senator who lives il_'the capital city! Collier's is alwayshard on senators, and does not restrainfrom attack cOneemi�g this new en-actment.The Daily Maroon is inclined toagree With Dean Linn, who bas con­tributed to the ,,·orthy cause a smanpamphlet entitled "Strangling ,thePeriodicals.""Just who would lose out?" asksDean Linn. "Why, just exactly thepeople who must have the readinghabit if this is going to be a demo­cratic nation-the sman-town people,the country people. These publicationsare printed in big cities ;the first zone,the cheapest zone, would be in andnear those cities. That means youhave shut oft' education just where it ..iiiii ..: ' iiiiThe Corsel:..� _' ..Is the. FoundationYour College outfit startswith a , ..tYour figure wiD be g..acefuI. .and you will have':distinct� irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health �sured. _�,Moreover. a R�femMOdel is so i(I�IJg.com ..fonable. 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 andfrOc:ks-then their cOrrectappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high elms 310ruFoster & Odward, Correct Dressersis needed. • . • )l Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.�"you shut out those boys and girls,. 3tate and Adams strce� .. ·'I'->:'Fair ListPril:eS ti Classicists Hear Prof. Shoreypedes."=) Fair 1.reatmem lc-'fCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in llresES. wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.'They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up betvveen the pliesof the tire.TenSilvertowDCordX-eelsI. Increased-.n·"IDe power.2.. Smooth er rid-10£, •.3. Fuel .. vln".4. Speedier.5. Coast earthu.6. Start quicker.7. Easierito £,ulde I··.�,:.;8. Give "reater .. ,'ml1ea£,e., .;:9. Nor e resl.tlve_Kalnst punc­ture. Everyextra plyrneans ex­tra .wearing out of the tire;-. -Note the Mo-ply struc­ture in.therubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare, �,.Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would',find,three types:·" Cotton fabriC, with five.. to seven,.swathes;Thread-web; a five' . to seven ply'base of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­. tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires. .Says Charles Johnson Post, director ==============of the Publishers' Advisory board,"This postal legislation throttles-and.in many cases will utterly extinguish_:all periodicals, educationalj, literal'Y..,review, religious, scientific, medical,agricultural, sociological, and includ­ing the important papers known astrade publications. This huge in­crease in postal rates is so plainlydestructive that comment is super-. fluous-an increase of from .fifty tonine hundred per cent-and when arailroad freight increase of fifteen percent is viewed with the gravest ap­prehension,"It stands to reason that Silver ..·town tire.s, trade-marke4 with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND;With but two ·pJies will· outlast'many-ply tires with their multi-­p�ied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy_THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAbo makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodrich Black Safety, Treads Ask Your J)ea1u lor TlIem,� .,rageI • .. '/#-'� -�� 'l ..-.:••Bel'ofactaerartI ,IMaHeestbolfaeAbdata 1,edJefI COlI der:JotatonefeswhhephiIthagnThtpalnevCJtielei'I\ ... ,..· .•I·.. _"· \ · .,• !• t, �.,.�I'if'i'.)1., {. '�.: .�....7. ::: "V.::,� -:._ ... r-: ..� .. : � .. ? ��-":';' .:: J� ��:,: -.,.�. �1-.�: � • . �. ,'.(:�.: ,';., t'· • Sheldon was �ctor in elementar) Manly 'Went on briskly, "Oh, yes� and 'Cla'sst-f.·ed Ads, ,• OUR FACULTY AT WAR, • Frencli� PrOfeSsor Kittredge wu read· Brewster traiwated it so-and I aSked• • • ,. • ., -. ing "Sophomore TMmes.·' But at 'the him--and he said to me, and-" the 'c�==============(The following is· the fifth of • demand of a real stUdent higher most appalling inStance of total re­series of artiCiea written by me.ben studies quickly fonnulated themselves, ea1f in my experience..... . : ,Five unUJ:·per line. No advertiae-of the Unlversit.., faculti� upon the The _young, scholar had, taken all While at Brown ProfeASor Manly es- menta fOl' ·I.ep than 25 eentL ,AlltT _, - . daai&ed' . � adv�rtisemeDts must be.�tivitiea of tacolty; :iaemben DOW, kn��l� to be his prov.in�� and �e tablished himself as an authority onserving the government. Another Umverslty felt .and responded to his the mediaeval drama-his two vol- paid in ad�a���article will be printed next Tuesday.) challenge to its universality. When urnes of "Pre-Shakesperian Drama"JOHN MATTHEWS MANLY.' in 1890 Manly took his Ph.D. degree (Ginn & Co.) being a leading contri-Harvard ha� a graduate school.' bution to scholarship in that fieldThere was much curiosity felt, I re- The non-existent third volume has alscI once heard : !:dy ask Professor Member, about such an' unusual oe- added much to his reputation, as theManly if he waa.born in Montgomery. currenee as a 'doctor's examination, man of mystery in the. film drama ofHe replied with -characteristic mod- It appeared that the candidate· sat in contemporary scholarship. It wasesty, "That is one of. the places I was a room in Sever Hall, and the mem- shortly after coming to Chicago. thatbom in." With stiil greater self-ef- bers of the department approached he published in the Journal of Ger- FOR RENT�71 Hitchcock. Reply tofacelD'ent he, gives Sumter County, him one by one for purposes ofInter- manic Philology, l!�s famous review ·.of L. Powell, :71, Hitchcock. (41Alabama, as his' birthplace, and the rogation, The usual feeling of sym- Professor Brandl of Berlin,. which isdate Sept. 2, 1865. ilis grandfather, pathy and anxiety on the part of regarded as the Battle of the Marnea leading �vine of the state; deliver- .the student body was directed not in the . history of Modern languaged th t th . t' f PbODC Superior ,,�,s- . PANCY CAIlDS Phone Oakland 399'e e prayer a e maugura Ion 0 toward the candidate but toward the studies. Professor Manly's other 'YJefferson Davis as president of the examiners, each-one of whom it was achievements are represented .by his Hi.rh G ... dc.Candia and Ci.ran Re..: Drexel 899.1, Confederacy.' His .father was presi- felt took his . Intellectual life in his demolition of William Langland, as'the p' 'h" .&. B hi I .. dent of' Funnan University where hand.' when Manly emerged with tri- th.tee-fold author_of "Piers Plowman," ug . . . ern Ise, Dr. J. C. MackinsonJohn Manly became. Ba"chelor of Arts umphant nonchalance, t1i�re was eager and his "standard collections of ex- .,at the age of nineteen. He went at inquiry to secure data. for future, use. amples of English literature known Developing and Printingonce to William Jewel' Collge as 'pro- "What did Stubby ask?" "What did to all. high .school pupils as ·"Manly's .. Art ,Materials'fessor of mathematics, a position Kittredge?' When we got to "!Ien- Englis� Poetry," "Manly's·'-"English I "", Kodakswhich h held for four years. In 1888 dell, I reemmber Manly's' reply was: Prose,'" and "Ma!lly's English Poetry 601 North State:St.he went to Harvard to study modern "He didn't ask me anything. He only and prose" (GilUJ.). I have so often tophilology and literature. gave me a cigar"-an incident which remove from students' minds the mis-It is speaking within bounds � Say was long cited as - an instance of the conception that Manly is the originalthat. Manly founded the Harvard highest academic chivalry. • author of these selections that I maygraduate school of modem language. The . following· autumn' Manly' was be pardoned for adverting to the mat-The� were' .existing materials' and back at Harvard�as' announced at ter here, ·for the benefit of your p'. · S' • Th C E hparts of such a' school, but, they had the English Club,.for � course ofself- younger'readers. I �as only the other rlntl�,�' ervice e orn. XC angenever been assembled. Professor directed 'study. and general reading. day combatting a strong prejudice in " .Prompt N a tion�l BankChild' was teaching Shakespeare and "What is Dr.' Manly going to read?" the mind of a member' of my own EffectiYe. :Accarate...elementary Old English, Professor asked' an. obscure member. "lIe's family, 'based on the above mentionedgoing to read the Harvard Library," misconception. My defense was thrownreplied .Professor Hill. This wassaid "Out however by the reply that ifcynically � bqt it came near being true. Manly had' not ,found his" poems al­Where others measured th�ir reading read� written he would poubtl�ss haveby . pages, or chapterS, or' volumes, written them himself-and I am in-:Manly .read by the stack." He' was elined to see a germ of truth in the COLONIAL PRE' 55betWeen a third and half way through child's thought. . It is difficult to con- .'. .:&x 269 his task" when shortly'after Christmas' ceive of . Professor Manly,' without a 1510 EaSt: .S6th Street '. Fac. Exch. he was called' 'to'_ be head of the literature in which to live, move, and=============== English Department at' Brown. have his ,being, and had .he not found, He' .returned to .-Harvard the' same such a medium already existing, Iyear to teach, Old English in the think he would have created it. bySu�er School. The class consisted virtue of "elan vital." Certainly thoseof four members: besides myself ther(> I)f us who have heard Professor Manlywere W.· T. Brewster, now professor read his selections ]mow that.he couldof: .English· at Colu�bia, and two have-written them� At'tlie �e timeladies.' The class period was two he insists on that reverence which ishoqt1J, and the study. period about ten. the reli�oD of scholarship, and whichWe' all flunked every recitati�n, for consists, in . serupuiousJY ,'accuratethough we got to"know!a good deal treabnent of his material., ,How many MISs LUC,IA- HENDERSHOT Ili&btGoodsmore. -than wh�' we . begaD, ·the� dis- times ... h8.v.e I heard ,�cha'ing in my ==============pro�rtion.betw�n what we.kI1ew' aiid mind, �is:pregnant epigram: "MiltOn:s' , 'spe�alizes inwhat' Manly could', prove ,!e didn't name waS John; �t �Geoi'ge��' 'PRIVATE DANCING - LESSONS'la!ow. remained 'about constant. H(; , I· should be' sorry'if anything' Said. IJi a cO�rse' 'of six 'lessons o�e canhad no concern with what we had by, the way should obscure the real acquire the steps-of the Waltz, One-done or could do-not the "pettY·done" purpose of, this. �icle. . That' is ,to step, and .Fox trot.but the "undone vast" interested him. declare the privilege; sO patent to the Studi� .1541 E�' 51th st. " � p�; 2314When some yeais later Professor colleagues and students of Profess�rManly came to. Chicago' as_ head. of Manly� of wor�ing under� �he leader- BEGIN S'CHOOL RIGHTth�- English Department, Brewster ship. of a master. Visitors from other.,'.. 'Go th. ' .'wrote to me symp�t.hetically, offe�g universi�es and ;�vesti�gato� f�m Fashion\ltestaurant ·We. �ater to Studentsto find me a poslb.on a� Columbia; other departments.lD thiS _Umversl�- We serve'the best offood at rices )frnlitJiJ'-rm.r 1M'" &tnr.rbut' �anly was cordIal and eas�, and have noted the absolute umty and un- ,you can afford. A good dean ' ,, .' . _ "t. '!�•I hoped that he had forgotten that animity of our English Department, . place. Try uS: .. ,Sit In a Booth With Your Gul.class in the Harvard S\unmer School but J they ha\ye not wondered. , The 10M E. 55th Street. � Midway 1161 959 E. 55th Street Cor. EUg Ave.as completely as I· had. I laid' that secret is an open one. �.', .TeL Hyde Park 761unction more. and more flattering to �fessor Manly. is at present amy soul a3 years went by, and only Captain in the service=Of the U.itedreCently was I disinusioned. At a States. H� has, been assigaed to theAmericm Lead Peadl Co. , doctor's examination I waS looking Intelligence Department.. over' the same copy of Beowulf with· ,215 �p�:��. Y.· .Professor Manly when he suddenly re-- R�v. Adams' Uctares Today 1304'·E. Sixty-First StreetInarked: "Do you remember when we " '- BeL Itlm� aad KenwoodT'Jr ,,.. VENUS &_. too. Mo4c ., InI2.i_ Sl.OOpcrloz.' read that before?"' I was not sure "War Recreation and ·the Depart- Meals '�Q�", 2Sc and up"�;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =iiiiii:l that,: I had ever re�d it before, but ment of Morale'" is the subject of 2-lecture to be given today at �:35 in============================= Harper assembly· by. the. Re\". MyronE. Adams, � the drrector of Morale atFort Sheridan. This is the seventhlecture . in ,the. Series "T�s of So�cial Work" which bias �bee� arranged'by the Philanthropic' ServiCe division ======::;::=======================of the school of Commerce and Ad-'. ?,::\":'.-:. �.{ :,�, · �; r ;.�:" "? ;"�1": .:.� ,.,,, ';' ;; J;':'" . "�';�,'� -. ?;' : .�.- .. : ,,' , �,! :: ::. � �":; l' '> �:":., c,' 7' - T ;':' ; � '�, .��. ! ;,;: :c =: .' I. • ,r -: ,:,." -�: ", .. .....\ �./·1I ,,.�: ' .By Dean Robert. Morss Lovett WANTED-Comfortable room nearI. C. in whlch'· one can work sev�ralhours 'a··daY without feeling de­pressed.····Use·of piano. desired. Re-ply Box 268 Fac. Ex. .\ ."I ..Ilshby�iK.Lexicon�Uc.ARRowCOLLAR.SGO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUll­IN-IIASD 15ctLC:1ch,6for90cta.CWET1� PEABODY osca INo.MAIWUDentistChica,o.�f\R(jON BUSINESS ,DIRECTORY'.I·. '_ TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, . Lexington Hall(stenographyEXPert -:- (COpymg , ,(MimeographingPrices NomiDalMidway 800Loc81-214 .. CHICAGO i'"IIITelephone Midway 864III "Tea minutes walk from CampUsNear I. � R. R. Statio ....� . 'T' BE· i'ieifec:tloD.of pencilquality-un­equalled foramootbnaa. '001-.. formlty of gradiucand durability.,-17 black,d�'from 68 aoftest to.to 9H hardest, sad. hard and medium(Indelible) . COW·lag •.Loo� Jor -the Jlsllnc­'!t>e VENUS finiJ.JI!��!with fl •• VENUSDnwiDIl Peacila.Holder anelVENUS Eruer8eDt free. ,Wd ..lorlLr�iHODlel{esiaurant�rid�Lunch:t- ,".1I!It 1:"--';1".......a"·i'�1( . , Sou"; Coffee. Bread and Butterla�aded with AU Meat Orden.Meal n�k�b:$3.30 for $3.00Free Meal to'S�deat Who Secura New ', . Meal 'ricket Customer,Home' Cooking.. ',ministration. '.DRIVE IS ON-ARMIES ...ADV ANtE ON BERLIN. IN FIERCE CAMPAIGNThe Air pf 'Pr�speritythat is reflected by the Well Dressed_ Business Man;the irresistable force that attaches itself,to the Wefl, Groomed Man-is largelytdue to the skill in tailor-ing. ' body kno�<>g, will come off Saturday;Dec. 8, in Bartlett. Men and womenare expected to, go un escorted by eachother. and Some of them will. Every­body who bought a ticket yesterdayWas presented with a funeral buttonin exchange for fifty cents.Miss McDowell Chapel' SpeakerMiss Mary McDowell, head t:esi­deni of the Settleemnt, who has beenin Washington as chainnan of theWomen in Industry committee of ,theAdvisory Commission of I the Councilof National Defense, .will speak atchapel today' and tOinoiTow�(Continued from page 1.).. 'r Prices $35 and upwards:.,. ,,�, OF CHICAGOCapital. Surphu and Undivided Profit.$10.000.000.00., .b th� Lar.rest 'National Bank in theUNITED STATES. With fa Sa�,. DepartmentUndCi- Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle' atld Adams Stacet:s. Bring Your Savings to Us'EatllbJi.laCd'1890J�NKlNS BROTHERS�' 'I)ry Goods and Men's Furnishings" "63rd St •. and Univ�tsi� Ave.Ilicbt Prices IUdat TreatlDaThe Keefer Button Co�1112 -East 63rd. Street. Near Gn:eawood Ave.Cloth Covered Buttons. \Hem­stitching. Button Holes a spe.cialty •Plaiting. _ .bJ)'C=.....�oo(.) u::sc:I'u.<...c:o."�u..c: 0.. ..� ...• 3.......c: �...; 0=•..sf'.Tm10r for Young M� ,. {1 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Store. 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREET ''., - '',' Subscribe ,today lorThe Daily Maroon....... �I ;.. " -... �. -}!" .�_· ... _·�_ .. :· ... �..!-�A·.....::_V ......:� �, -, .. :1LI!.i'1I.\.1·1q\1I.,I'.J.1.tI·:1IIi!I! .� IIIr�:.11'Ii� I'id:IIti·'I'. irl! ; �>',:� ,:q, .... -- -" - .. �---� ... --.- +.I_�. __ �"�.' ..... ". __ ' •We have an attnicOve JWo"o.irion for GARiUCKJob".,.. and DaJ.,... Writ. ....fM' pa;t;cWlIn130-13'" South Clinton Street Arthur Hopkins Present.Mr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer'. �e:4l. __A S��CESSFUL CAL.UUTYA comedy. Seats fifty cents totwo dollan. 8:20 to·nhrbL ... - , $1,016 OF STUDENTS FUND• ToE CAMPUS WIIISl'LE TO BE COLLECfED BY DEC. 15I.. .. ,, , Made· in, Chicago AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMatinee. Wed. and SaL• ITHE least uninteresting thing in theCormack-D, U. organ, which was puton sale yesterday, was somethingwritten about girls by somebody whonever met one, or who, if he has,never realized that she was using aline of her own. Here, as we have .itfrom headquarters, is a list of themost common co-ed lines:The you-don't-believe-me-but-do-lineThe my-mother-never-lets-me-go-to­the-Blackstone line.The Dorothy Lardner ticket-sellingline.The sweetly innocent line.The ditto-but-willing-to-leam line.The hero worship line.The Freshman mixer line.(The Whistle is glad to donate thisspace 10 the Chicagoan.)Welcome Home, S. C.!Mr. Whistler.Dear Sir:-Don't you think it ishard luck for a girl who seldom getsa bid to a dance where a man is anecessary adjunct to be invited weeksahead of time to the settlement dance,to which a girl may go without a ghostof a man?-S. C.SOMEBODY asked Helena Stevensif she had seen "The Man Who CameBack," and she answered, "Who? EarlSproul ?"CARL BRELOS is expected to starin the Yale- Harvard game today.Bright Sayings of the ChildrenBy the LlewellynsA little girl aged four heard somepeople talking about the Y. M. C. A.at the table. As these people werein the habit of spelling things out infront of her when they did not wanther to know what they were talkingabout, she thought they were trying tofool her again. She sald; "I knowwhat Y. M. C. A. spells. Fish."We'll Speak to Her About It. Paris Island, S. C .. Mr. Whistler: Do you rememberhow I made H. Handy famous in theWhistle? Do you remember how I. worked day and night to give her pub­licity in, this column? Well, after allthat, she has forgotten me. Do youadvise me to ask for the return ofthe ring? -T. E. H.SPEAKIN of the race to Berlin-. -GEN. Walker expects to reach Romeby Chrisfmas.-Anon.W. A. C. to Give Dance TodayThe members of the Women's Ad­ministrative Council will give a dancetoday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes assemblyhall. James HemphiII will supply themusic.FANCY DRESS PARTY IN NOYESW. A. C. Arranges Entertainment inPlace of Thanksgiving SupperAttention, all University women! Afancy dress party will be given to.morrow night a 7 in Ida Noyes hallunder the auspices of the Woman'f'Administrative Council. The' affair\\;11 take the place of the usualThanksgiving supper for all off­campus women, a celebration whiChhas been felt by the college to be in-'appropriate in view of the restrictions)fr. Hoover has set on consumption.Emphasis has been placed on thecostume feature of the spread. Everywoman is requested to come, wearinga gown reminiscent of some characterin history. Anything from Pocahontasto Martha· Washington is acceptable.�farion Llewellyn, chairman of theprogram committee, has asked thatthe decorations be kept simple and in­expensive as possible.Prizes will be awarded for the mostingenious costume, the cleverest andthe prettiest. The Ukulele club hasbeen engaged to entertain during theevening. pleased with t'h� way the jaekie en­tertainment was �ven. Verj- oftenonly half of. the . jackies come, butthanks to WaIter Bowers, eX_;19, wehad every maR there. The fraternitieshelped the Y. M. c. A. to entertainthe men, and we are grateful for it."(Continued from page 1.) Automobile Jacksand Accessories13. The managers of the campaign re­quest that if any pledges were notturned in that they be turned in im­mediately. It is also essential, theyannounce, that all plegdes be paid uppromptly, in order that t�e campaignmay be oyer with and the money inthe hands of the organization forwhom it is being collected by the Continued from page 1.)close of the autumn quarter. Four ----_----------­students who have recently paid their lett Connack also are included. Warpledges left no address, so the Fund letters and pictures from across themanagers request that they call for seas from Nonnan McCleod Harristheir receipts at the Y. M. C. A. of- and Harold Clark make up three office if they want them. the pages. Editorial comment is. con-Freshmen Hold Meeting fined to a statement of about "Our-The ireshmen held the first of their selves" and a page of advice to thegroup meetings last night..., The Rev. Three-Quarters club:Mr. Charles W. Gilkey, �tor of the Name Board of EditorsHyde Park Baptist church, spoke to.the new men. He offered a few sug- . The board of e�tors as announce.dgestions as to what they�,could make IS � fo�lows: Wnsley B. ,Olsen,. �dl­of these meetings, telling them of tor-lD-�hlef, Bartlett Cormack, a�slst­what the meetings bd-':been in the ant editor; J. AltonLauren, bus�n�s!lpast years. The Y. ·)l;;C� A.·wishes manager; Gerald Westby, �dve�smg ===============1===============it to be unedrstood that these meet- manager, and Ralph Epstem, clreula­ings are left to the.·:f�s�en to run tion manager. The associate �ditorsas they please. The �� that they are Lee Ettleson, Donald Peattie andhave are of their own. ·choice. Here- Robert Redfield.after meetings will. be. �.held Tuesdaynights· in order that -haternity men ATKINS, COHN AND PERKmay attend.. The groups; are open toall men and are absolutely free. Elmer JUDGES AT HIGH SCHOOLDonahue presided aft1i�jneeting last. DEBATE ON SINGLE TAXnight, with an assisting .eommittee ofChalmer McWi1liamS�::.Howard Beale: Debating Coach Atkins, Harry CohnJohn Prosser and William Ducker. and Benjamin Perk acted as judges atThe usual Thursdaymerning "chapel the McKinley-Medill debate held lasthour" meeting wiU ··iiot:'-� held this night at MediU. Mc:i{inley was =:��!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:!::::::::!!!=:::2!:==�:!!!!!!5:::!!!!��Thursday on accoun� :Qr-��e Univer- awarded a unanimous decision on the THE INK 'WITHOUTsity holidav. A weeE.=from Thurs- negative of the question, "Resolved. TIiE INKY SMELLday, however, the seci,iid': 'Of the series That the Single Tax, as Advocated byof men's war meetiii�wi1l be held. Henry George, Be Adopted." WilliamJackies Entertabniie:nt: Success Balsam, brother of Louis Balsam, for-Acting-Secretary Clarence F. G. mer Varsity debator, starred for theBrown • said yesterday: "We were victors.I CHICAGOAN, SUCCESSOR TO.LITERARY MONTHLY, ISSU�I?BY NEW BOARD OF EDITORS Jacka for Every Purpose.Lamp BraekcuEnel WrcachnSpark Ph" W rcllchn.Valve LiftenTail BrackcuDuh Bracket.Poot Pcda1aTire IroM. Etc, PRINCESS Pop. Mal Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back M;�;;hTO·NIGHTat 8 SHARPFIRST ··POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROWW orIel', Grutnt EntcrtainmelltMessrs. Lee Ie J. J. Sbubert Present• WINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUENatiori81 Jack and Mfg. Co. ' Passing Show 1:� 'I.-10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 -STARS ENOUGH FOR 7 SHOWSPhollc Fruklia II.ONE OF.' THE � BESTRead The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRiMINATING AND EX�ERIENCEDSMOK�R OF HIGH GRADETURKISH CIGAREnESThe blendingis -exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRAOE TU���� AnDEGYPTI�N G�GARE1TE:S IN THE WPaclu:rgea 01Ten. and. Twentia,:.,.. to'1... ... •........ REMEMBER - Tarkia/a to.bacco i. tlae world's mostFamous tobacco for cigarette;;: I"· .'II1 ---� .<l"•of"-�.- ,· .t* �? •."'\ �J· �1.,-·..,I.... :� .J..'1� -· Jr;';liJ .1,4-j�, .