, ....� r.,\'IIo.j...,"�" ,.., �: ).. -...1 --�-,..... :� ",Jr;'� ,IIl_iIIL� •• r; .":'. ;.D."�. ···f·. "',--'.' ',' ..·;a·::' .,.'.',.f � _ arGoni .tJNIV.BRsITY OF £iIlCA� WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, '1917. Priee Five Cents-'--' £i.itt AMblrG S(jros' AHb .�QRS FQX �()T TODAY yALE iiEFEAts HARVARD TO GIVE TiIANIsGMNG.IN lAST MINUTE:RAUl . ENTERTAlNMFNr TODAYAS pAUjER KitKS' G�� ;catip ... liigia iI.iei-A-jj�cJij to TieaJ : W. A. C. to Feed Marie AntoinetteaE h Oth r' � .. -.: : .� and Martha WashiDgtOlis Cider,To Give "The Drawl;iCk,'; �'Iiul i: Han:o:,' :a .tlit:�� '�tdi Sei�'i' Elft:ea Tro.-eei'. ; Doughnuts anet PoPcorn at CoIitume R"meiHIi ·.CLicaio Men Awarded. if die Road;" "P!Upjii;" aid Mi. lleiij's Cfiifi. Tilii ted lit 'Cole I;t ..' Party' tC) ��b1'afe Holiday. . SIloaider Sir.;, at Fori Sheri- '"For· Ahace." 13�'l Score . I do Tni.:�'i' �ooL".' ' .. '_' .,:_- -,... M�t.r:-l1e�'�··�YObli�· ..._ _ .. .: ,,' ..... �:�' �._._' .. ' .�." '. A�·:·.wornS who desire to Vie,w ... � .• '�" .. _._-: __ ., tAtif11CuT' sAtE· REPoRTED' : ire!:e 2:8!� cta;suil�SO��!= AW.4Rtj F�t�j�N NUME1iALS =�:::;��si=g� -:00: PROFESSORS" 'SONS'� HONORED'post-season scrimmage which will be com and doughnuts, have been in-h Id t 3 30 th Re . vited by the W ODie's' ArministrativeAll ts h bee e a : on e ynolds club In the allotment of Fort Sheridan. arrangemen aye n com- gn·diro E f Yale -won, 13 to 7, by a rally in council· to be present today at '7 inpleted for the prograin wluch the seq ue ;!l •. has:. v���ru: o.U�PM?S becon- .the final quarter yesterday. It was the gym, nasinm of Ida Noyes hall. commissions :mme. pu'blie yesterd8y,... ,. nce_ . oeen lnVl'-CU. em rS .Dean Henry C" ord on G'a' le was 'a' , rd-Dramatic club will give tonight' at o�. �e Freshman arid Senior classes a scrappy game, full of battling and 'rnis party is beii�g given in lieu ...8:15 in Mandel hall. The PrO� have not. pep. Harvard floated its colors first, of the annual Thanksgiving spread ed with 8 captaincy and eighteen otherconsists of four one-aet, piays: ','The Blond KebnY Macpherson, who bas �1it dipPed. th�:Dt ldter Crisler, speedy fonnerly arranged by' the Neighbor- university men. received 1st and 2ndDrawback" by Maurice Barilig, ":Dust lately been copping' off j}1 the pub- end for the. Bb?:�, had ri�ped ?� a hood' 'club, which was -interested pri- lieutenancies. Dean Gale, alWays in­of the Road" by: Kenneth Sa�er licity. positions ,in college, was rep- .l�ng run t�t . ,put . Yale In stnking marily in providing entertainment for terested in· military work, put in hisGoodman, "Phipps" by Stanley rimanded Severely ye���ay.by Prexy di��ce .• ' Pal��r . of Englewood, women from out of towrr Who do not application for the last camp althoughHoughton and' "For Alsace" by Jack Ames for not advertising the dance. dnvmg full back, Jammed through live on the campus. 'Invitations have 42 ·years of· age. His appointmentWolfe. The program will be re- Clarence F. G. &-own, the skilfully with the winning score on a pass this year been' issued 'to off-campus to one' of the higher comniissions nat­peated Friday night. acting Sect:etary, heard 6' It some- play through center. women' by 'Florence 'Kilvary, president Ura�IY followed in line with his su-'''The Drawback" is described by how, though, and has already invited Captain Cole paved the way to Har- of the . Ne.ighbornood. .·c1uti�. ..' penor qLu�lfficationsf·· h. . th D .1the players as a 1 ver kit ha .F h rd' I . th fi "t h If .,1:j.... . - ., '. '. ". '. Dean mn says 0 im In e at yc e s, vmg a re.s man girl. 'He expects to tum va s score ear y In e rs a. ;-: A 1. gtie£its' have. been r�qfi�ste<f to ... f N be 80 "H .something to do with an engagement. in his Mortar Boani'::ucket at the He 'Y�PP,!!d"Q�t a long �ve to his CObi�'n{ co�i1imi lind iJiis.reqii�si·:h�· Maroon 0 ovem :r;._, '. e was oneThe exact particUian have not. been d. . �:.. '.' ,.. full baCK;' Faedke who ·sbn.inted the �.' . '-1m'" d' b tit· mneem: t �f. the first t<r �e ,developmentaJ�· .. .t to .. _. . the .oor._ ..... '. .' : .r_ .... �.�' .. "',:" ". ".' '. .'. ,.... ._7-.,... .n �l o�e. y .... � announcem,en. here .of a ..deparlnlEmL.of militaryreve m'O �'ao g11te'away " Am�Dg ,tl}�.-·itioS�:}J>�inf!ftt. �e8t8 ����ce ... to. �.e goal �s�. Hales that p'iize�'.wil.l be 'giye� foHh:e._moil�· ��.�� '" .. _. .:, ..... ."puneJi�". ttie �i· iS� �. '" ... w�Il' � Edit�. Wes� �� .Juli�. ��tZ�r�. ����d " ���!:'.: The.. ' ���d�, .quarter ����d.us�. th�Jji'ett����; 'altd ,the: c1e�er�c 7r::e�ut-.::.s.�:���r:�a\n7:r. ". ',::-rlii Inawhack." who have been aslced, several times. stnuned to an even break. est· costumes. '. LftSt year the pnzes' , .' ···ta·"II ed H· d ·llgId thg. IB·n H 'II . . .. '"1' VI Y concem. e nee. .1 . 1•. epry .Wl. . try .to find tIme to Bryan· Scores After Half we�; aw��ed f��. an aVla.�o:, a M.' �t-: facult -.. -a:,...and�::-iiiioe�Jiiii��, .He _.-.-- - __._ _..:_._.::.G �nn ,Millard run In for a few moments from the After tile short intennission, the tlia WashmgtOti and a Jap'��� .'c�s,;, , Yf t·hqua, ·t+";' ·I·ta af-She ---' _._.-;..._ __ . __ Rose Libman ti .. 'I . 1._":"be T},� . tumA _,.. ..• ' l.' .. :...".... man 0 e comnu �e.,q:n nu 1 ryex.ecu v� councl·. cu."". ��. " W,ild Yale atlile�t';Juinpe4 into tire 'C.. ..', . : .fairs.'� .'�' ,'1--.,)£\. : ;. 'win Giye Morality PIa,. Lambs, the LOngs, 'aJld the LleweUyns fray with neVfiO.":�r. "TorCh". The as. sembl.y roo om of lda,.Noy.es Wh' th" re"'· tte' :...,.; -me'· � :"o:'la"e'Lnwill h f ' ':'.. . . . ..J... .... en e q I)" \;4 �or cThe'second pia, on the prognim. ru� over. rom the lodge.- Brad -. (ContiDue-i��ge 3.) hall wil hIe opened -tor daricing� and .. th ., . d.. . t F rt .."DUst of the Road," is a Christmas Sm�th �d Edwin Curti�· win "w�ar � ." ..... .,. the. �ulel,e clu:t> will."entertain. �� ;�:;ri���e���:ot:'i::::t���lon;r.mbra'lity play. The' piece haS .been theIr ,��r a�y ... sbllt�� �� SmART WALKER TO TALI . �����e.nts, .• have .�:n .����l-):.�I}r �It' IE�+en' ��t Lieu�enaDts Madegiven sevenll times very sUccessfully. t�reCkend nddi� will appear. In a cleanON THEA' TERS' OF T' OD' AY accoroance WIth ThankSgIvmg. tra�-: The·thicago men who were madeGoodman is a Chicago author. The le.an a ffere?t collar.. '.. ;�,' . . �?�: !h�. �fl);s�.m�m.�-.���nrl�}s 1st lietitenants";are:' John· Breathec1;J r.� 1.!east is: ,.TlUun.y. Hem��ll �d June Ro�rta " .... " . ,./t'.," :.' ' .. , . compo�d .2(",�flie:rne Green�, ch81r- track. man. Paul Deff Jardi�'.I;fObt..:', WilI:futDi8h.the.�USlC . such as It is.· ... � ..... �.�-..) .,-: .'., " man�·Heferi�Martin dhaH� Btidilig'- ..' . ./ ..Ous' .•. ..._ .•• � ":-. �'''' ._',' .. ,.r .'. ,'. . I·" • • � .. ;: _, ., .. ' .• , -..... '. -,. ...""�'.. balL�ter"·,Jobn po�e··«J,lotly"'Gray; �'J ',".. � t of - the . Road.". . e .�ce' program ,W1��"be- �rted ·in Procltic�r'" � .. of· :",:��": Tarkington's er" Hel�n . :D�ver�·. Florenc� Falke�u) It. .�.4::ld. �l- �� ':.i� I."" ... ; .... .�d '. Steel . Sall' MI' the wddle. Carroll Mason wJ11 do a "Seventeen" .. Wm'Ledure Today at dosepiliine'MOore Alice Campbell and' Stp.A�_.r .. , " ,,�'rtP"'�:;n_.�, ...c.na ence -- ... _-- y u roy . . , " �.,.". � '.' .. ; ..'. . '. . ball ;player; Andrew E. Harvey, In- tPeter Steele .. ._Sigmund Cohen IthlttlelSlewf,to�th:vorkAllD Fredrehea�ek thfor ··�·:35d· ,�ln. ��rperht' . 'fAReiDN,." ,bly-Actor El��or'.���ns�, �fcke� .�ay'be ob= structoij fhl ih� dep�rtment' of His-'The T�p. __ . . __ Glen ��lard e p ay rug "".: va en, e an. "P�a,wng 0 ote.: tai��d dun�g th� m�ming ahd a� th� toey;: Ctaiic Sauer; � ·basketball. andThe Uncle._ __ ._._; __ .Carl Marcus out-and-oute!, will be there, but _. -- . lunch hour In the {oyer of ida.Noyes, football player.' H8l'\1ey and Robertdon't tell anybody: the management . stuart Walker, head of the com- at a pn.·ce of ten cents. each. H· I tb ]'1' I'· b' th .'• "Phipps" is described as a witty ts good' d Wb tl d . . .. B th T 'ki gto' . . "" .. . '. . . ams, J.OO. a . p aymg ro ers,farce. The story CODCerns Phipps, a w�ll bea b 'edcrow :th", ea ess ay pany presentIng.. 00. ar. n n s Th� �oJri�n's .A�mi��s�rai�ve C?��� Wi1jiam E. Bickei; .. aJ1d ThoJDas andbuiler, who is trying to help a cer- fWI hOts· servAj WI regard to re- comedy, ",'seventeen;' ,i' .�he Play- cil. w�nts. it unders�d Qlat. gOIng. William Heffe�,tain Lady Fanny obtain her divorce, res men .- av. - house;· 'till· speak on' "'Th�' Theater to' the spread will not interfere With ..I . d C :M La: "hI" .' f Protdoes -certain things with the result of Today" tOday �t 4:35'ijJ Harper seeing .the Dramaii� cl�b plays given A��a; c.' M�:�li�' ��o of th�that Lady Fanny 'and her husband are V.M.c.A; APPOiNTS' FROM ' asse�blY halt lief�ree . p�senting in Mandel hall. HistorY dep8itmen�' and . PaUl V.reconciled. Players in this piece are: STUDENT BODY ME1l.IBERS "Seventeen" the company was calledJI f to 'd t �1" the Portmanteau players. .Before arper, son' 0 nne� pres! en, . "11-'. "Phippa." . OF EXECUTIVE CABINETS originating the Po�teau' players Post' and Swift Will Speak Ham Rainey Harper .. both received .lst--- 'ta d· li�utenancies. '. '.Lad F D th F Mr .. Walker \\·as general s. ge Jrec- --- 'U- nl've' rs' l't' y me' n wh'o"w' e're' appol·n·. ted''.'... y. anny __ '- .. :._ oro y. a� To Select Upperclassmen for Admin- .d f til . t .D 'd '.Sir GerahL._._._._._. __ Slgmund Cohen istrative Board of ASSociation- tor ,and rea e� 0 : P ys or,' aVI .". dinner dance will be giyen by·the 2nd lieutenants are: Rudy MaththVs�Phipps _. __ ._._._. __ . Lee Ettleson _WiII Manage Campus Activities, Belasco.; Quad�gle c1u� 'toirlgflt at a:·15. Maj. cheerleader 'and, ttack- man who' wasThe Portm�teau' pl�yers', for Webber' E. Post,' '01, and MaJ. Har;. honored with a c:onuni�ion as .2n.dWHI Present "For Alsace." --- whom Mr. Walker' hBs"Written many old H. Swift, '07" members of �e lieute�ant.ju �he �gula.r. .�y gi,!�J)The last play, "For Alsace," is a Within a week ,the University ;Yo play�,have been c3lied by an authorita-' �iub, w!t� ��:V:e ���y' �.tUm� �th out �ve#l .���: a�; .Ralph S���thriller, the players say. It is a war M. C. A. will announce the president tive critic, Hiram Kelly' Mederwell, the Red Cross MISSlOD, Wlll speak on. burY; James LightbOdy, maratlionplay, concerning Ute experience of a and members of the cabinets. These (Continued on page �,U their experte.he�s:in' RUssia.' •rwiner; Ror;ert "Mel1ill,; febeer; andclever Alsaeian spy and a young men will be chosen from the student John W. McNeish. . "';. . ".American. The scene takes place in body, and are now being considered WEA THEK FORECAST..the Koerner Hof Hotel in Gennany, by the Administrative board of theon August 1, 1914. The cast is: organization, of which board Prof. Wednesday cloudy,' no; decidedJohn �erle. Coulter, head of the de- change in temperatare; m04erate topartment of Botany, is president. fresh 50Qtheast winds.Frau Schmid� proprietress of the The president chosen will be a sen-Koelner Hof_._ ... _. .. .Ruth Mallory lor, as- will be most of the membersHans, a servant-_._.:-._._._._.:Carl_Marcus of the first cabinet. The cabinet mein-Von Alstein, a PrUssian offcer .. _. bers will be chosen for such duties______ . __ . __ . __ ._ .... _. __ ._Mflton Frank as having charge of the ThursdayBradford Stewart, an American spy morning meetings, the Freshman.. : .. _ .... _._._. ._._ .... _ _._ __ .... _Emily. Taft group meetings, social service plans,A SOldier .. _._ .... _ .. _ _._ Eugene Carlson publicity, social life activities, etc.A Police Woman .. _._ .. I)orothy JacobsonCh U I A' t 'A Civilian. ._._ . .:. .... _ .... _._._ ..... Carl Marcus oose p�rc ass sslstan sThe jazz band, which perfonned at �ach of the members of the firStthe Re"nolds club smoker last Satur- cabinet will choose two underclass­day night,fand the Beta. Theta orehes- men to assist them .. These men willtra, will play between the acts. Miss make up the second cabinet. All ofMarion Palmer will act as head u8her. these officers arc of the greatest im­Performances will begi� promptly at ponance, and upon the work of the8:15. officers the life 'of the Y. M. C. A.DRAMATIC CLUB WILL.stAGE FOUl i'tAis iNMMfDEL HAlt TORIGIn DEAN HENltY G. GALEGETS CAPTAINCY FORWORK AT WAR CAMP:.:1:,THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINl\Iay Purchas� Tickets in Cobb.Tickets arc on sale today and Fri­day in Cobb, or b�" any' members ofthe Dramatic club. They may also bebought at the box office before theperformance tonight and Friday.They are thirty cents, which includesthe war tax. All of them are unre­sen'ed, but only the lower floor ,,;11be thrown open for the audience. Thesale is progressing very well, butthere are still tickets left for latecomers. depends.There ,\;ll be no war meeting formen tomorrow on account of the Uni­,·ersity holiday. The Freshmanluncheons are ended for the quarter,so there will be no meeting Friday.l{owever, the Freshm'an group me\t,.ings will be held e,·ery Monday nightbetween 7 and 8.' A member Gf �hefaculty of the department of psycho­logy will speak to the new men nextMonday. These m�tings \\;11 begin'ate enough to allow fraternity me:n+c,. participate after their meetings. �. Tod�,Chapel, Senior cellegts, to:15, !\Ian-del. .Chapel, Divinity 8Ch�l, 10:15, Has­kell.Faculty of the· College of Edu�a·tion. 3:30. Blaine' 205.Junior dance, 3:30. Reynolds club.Mathematical . club, 4 :15. Ryerson37.Public lecture. "The Theater of To­day." Mr. Stuart Walker, 4 :35 Har,per assembly.Thanksgh·ing spread. 7. Ida Xoyeshall.Scoutmaster's class, 7. Ellis assem­bly..Sociology club. 7:45. Classics 21.Dramatic club plays. 8:30, :!\Iandel. SENIORS WILL GIVE DANCEIN REYNOLDS CLUB FRIDAY-=-----_ --:-----:--,--. --_ -:_�--:._-:-- ------- -- ---:---:--1920 COMMITTEE MEETS TOMAKE PLANS FOR QUARTERTomorrowThank!<lgT\'ing day-University holi­day.Football game, Army (Fort Sheri­da!l) v. Navy (Great Lakes) 2:15.Stagg field. The members of the Sophomore so­cial committee will meet today at2:30 at the home of Katherine Clark,5724 Kimbark avenue, to outline theprogram for the quarter, The first 1918 party to be held un­der the new administration will be aJance Friday at 3 �30 in the Reynold�club. James C. Hemphill will furnishthe music."• t, \ 'THE DAn. Y MAROON, .WEDNEs�:A it' NOVEMBER 2�' 1917 •.. ..'" ' .' ,.. , .�. . . . ,witt laily _al;�.n_�.. are greater there. The Farmer's Non- * * • •. �.. • • is one �f'the ·�ix. . men.of the Univ��ity to receive eom-=============-= � LeagUe is progressing 'there.' MAROON w)\it NOTES ( A., Floyd ADglemey�r, ex-'1S; re- misiions yesterday'at Fort Sheridan.In :. like manner let it be beped- that •. \. • _. • . • • • c:ently joined the naval reserves sta. He' is now a seeond lieutenant (If ar-· ' coned on'the municipal pier. He. has tillery.·.p��ssion in academic. freedom be Lieut. John'M. Foote, e.-'14, of the petitioned for credit and will grad- '============== fostered there, until the entire eoun- 38th aero squadron, ,reeently ftew uate at"the end of this quarter,' ale:�I'tu�moth.ln.en:!���a':�1Cts:: try be made to recognize that aea- from: the aviation field at Rantoul, though he has already left. for ser-Quarters b7 the Dai17 Maroon CODlp&D7. demic freedom must be. Ill., to San MarCos, Tex., a distance vice.of 900 miles, in S hours and 8 imn- Abba Lipman, '17, and Moe Levin,utes, He intended to fly to San An- '17, have been promoted to ordnancetonio, but was foreed to land fifty sergeants at Watervliet, N. Y. OnOne wonders whether discipline un- miles from there on account of engine recommendation of Major Brown,der Captain Gale is more terrifying trouble. they will teach at officers' school inAnnapolis.Frank Oliver, '18, has joined theaviation' corps' anti been' ordered toCornell to join the training corpsthere.Ralph Stansbury, '14, is among theThe Pseudo-Newsboys(This communication was writtenby Miss Binford of the Juvenile Pro-Editorial Rooms' ElIIa 1%' tective Association, and is printed atTelephone Mid .. .,. 800. Local I6%.Hours: 10 :16-10:(5: 1:30-&: 7-9:30, the request of Assistant Prof.Sophonisba P. Breckinridge.)Buaineu Office Ellla aTelephone MidwQ' 800. Loeal IS%. One of the rather demoralizingHours: 10 :16-10 :4&: 1 :30.& and totally inexcusable forms of beg-ging indulged by the public is thatof newsboys-or selfstyled newsboys-who sing, every year before the�============� various festive holidays, the followingnewsboys' bagging song' on street-:'WEDNESDAY, NOyEMBER 28, 1917 cars, elevated trains, and suburbanlines:===�========�=. "Thanksgiving (or Xmas, New YearWESTERN PRO(;JtESS- ni ACA- or Easter, comes but once a. yearBut when it comes it brings goodAccording'to a 'news story in the cheer;University Daily Kans8n: "higher �du- So open your purse without a tearcation and academic freedom came. out And remember the newsboy standing. here."ahead m .the recent struggle between Th t t ". 1 _�_..J".. . .' ,_ e s ree -car .eompam.es, e ey� ,�e.:��u�tr��t'·:��:,���v_erslt; of !��. compan!�, and the niino�s.�central .and the recently Im�hed g_ovemor.. have been _ appealed .. to in previousIt seems ·that . the govemcr attacked y� by the Juvenile- Protective As­not only the principles, of aeademie sociation to, eo-operate· in_ puttingfreedom, but "also the' freedom of the a stop to this .practiee of, the boys;• 'ty' .L_'ty to li t th .. but they have always heretofore re-umversi .I.iK"", rve ou err lied rfunctoril. .political . sentiments," It seems, fur- p Abo: the mid�e of October, thisther, that the intentions. of the gov-. year; one of our officers found twoernor were irrevocably, defeated, and boys singing the newsboys' Thanks­that the defeat was due not only to 'giving song. Although they wereth t iti f th f'---'ty·b t wel.l clad and were unquestionablye s rong POSI on 0 e i&CUl , U .. ... " .' old enough to work, they were col-to the state as a whole, which rallied l�ting money right and left untilto the support of one of its own iJa- our officer stopped them. The elderstitutions against a. prejudiced. and boy refused to give his name 81ld:· ad­partisan attack." . dress and the younger gave an: 8d.�dress which preved false. The train-This vic�ry promises w�U for the man, though appealed to, did noth-spirit of progression eoneeming; aca- ing in the matter.,-demie freedom-in the West! The Sin� referring this ease to the Illi­eonservative eastem institutions have nois Central, the superintendent ofnot shown any symptoms of moving passenger servie has written us thataI . th "t f the t' So- he has notified trainmen to put a stopong In e SPIn 0 lmes.. to this form of begging; and he hascialists demand freedom of expression; asked us .to report to him the date.so do the advanced periodiea1s; so do train, and ear on which boys are foundall Americans who are intelligent in begging in this manner in futu!C!, FOthe; ways. of democracy. But the that he may take it up with the "party.te ed ti nal· tituti - d 1. at fault." •eas rn uea 0 ms ,ODS 0 no. Will you not help us in our effortsThey fear for their reputations, �d to �perate with the TIlinois Cen­dignity. The unfortunate .incident at tral in this matter by reporting to usColumbia, and the' more recent but '-.y such ease you may find, hein,.just as unfortunate incident at the sure to_ note the date, train, mid i,;l,-De Witt Clinton High school of New number of the ear? ...... 8 ..... , N........ .1 ..... UalftnlQ.f CIaicap:;Arthur Bur '--1IanaciDa EditorCharl_ Greene' _ Newa Editor ..Roland Hollow&7 Nlcht EditorLewis Fiaher D&7 Editol ..John Joeepb D&7 EditorHarold StanabUf7 ._ D&7 EditorStanl" Roth Athletics Editor *Ruth Faikenau WOrDen·. EditorRuth Genzberaer�tant Women'. EditorArthur Baer Prea1deDtCharI. Greene Seereta17Wild. Bender _._ .. Tr-.aurer,I,d ,.! EDITORIAL DEPARTIIENT'ASSOCIATESLeoQII Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender ._ .. Business )(anaprEntered as second class mail at the ChiCSKOpoatomce. Chicazo. Illinoia. March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3. 1873.• B,. Carrier. $3.00 a ,.ear: $1.2& a quarterB7 Mail, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a Quarter'_ 472DEMIC FREEDOM1d 'i.j.!I'l''iIi,I;i' .I ... ·:., ':1:1i'I� .IiiII A THOllGHTthan discipline under Dean Gale.... • * * * *COl\Il\IUNICATION...(In view of the fact that the com-munication column of the Daily Ma­roon \ is maintained as a dearinghouse for students and faculty opinion,the Maroon accepts no responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as evi­dence of good faith. although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the writer.)• • • • •York are flagrant examples. And the r.r-============�old, unforgettable Scott Nearing case. [ RHYME,RE�M, OR ]Says a member of the University of =============':!.JKansas: "The west is far ahead ofthe east in this matter. The facultymembers in the eastern universitiesas a general rule have no freedomwhatsoever in the personal expressionof their political view'S. This is es­pecially true in the privately run in­stitutions. Thus it is an exceedinglyimportant step in advance freedom fora state university to have the uncon­ditional, unqualified support of i�state, even to the extent of impeach­ing its governor." ,The east looks to the west for manysuggestions of better and more demo­cratic life. The I. W. W. activities"", ""j. A TOWN WINDOWBy John DrinkwaterBeyond my window in the nightIs but a drab inglorious street,Yet there the frost and clean star­lightAs over Warwick woods are sweet.Under the grey drift of the townThe crocus works among the mouldAs eagerly as those that crownThe Warwick spring in flame andgold.And when the tramway down the hillAcross the cobbles moans and rings.,There is about my window-sillThe tumult of a thousand wings.-Reprinted from Poem8 of To-Day. To DisCUaa Rural Problem.The Sociology club will meet todayat 7:45 1n Classics 21. Dwight San­derson Will lead a discussion on "RuralProblems' due to the War."Neil Gebhardt, ex-'19, .has beentransferred from Watervliet, N •. Y.,• to Camp Pike, Ark. Gebhardt isranking as sergeant of ordnance and* is in charge of six men from the Wa­• tervliet arsenal, Lyndon Lesch, '17, Intemational Club Will MeetThe International club will meettoday at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. MissEthel Bird will speak. Refreshmentswill be served.>j FairHeatmen't lC-II·CORD TIRESAn Object Iessonia llreswear-out INSIDE-not'· OUTSIDE.,-,'They are bumed out by internal frictional. heat" rubbed' up between the' plies' of the tire._. Everyextra ply.m��e��'tia ··we�ring 'out. of·the'�me:,,Note 'the two-ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body, of the .Sil­vertown 'tire .here laid bare.TenSilvertoWDCordX-eela' Could you thus Iookinto 'ALL. � tires, you "would find three types:Cotton' fabric, with We to ',sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of strings; . .- Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply. structure, fouridONLY in'Silvertown, the 0rigi­nal Cord Tires. .. '- l1. Incre •• ed n­_ _'nepower.3. Puel .... n ..... Speedler.5. Coast farther.I. Start Quicker.7. Eaaler to "utde.: .. Ol.e "re.ter. mile ....•It stands to reaSon that Silver ..town tires, trad�inarked with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but 'two :plies will outIa�tm.any-ply tires �th their multi­plied heat,You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-�ving economy.THE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, O�IOAbo makers of the famous fabric tiresGoodricb Black Safety Tread. Ask Your Dea1erlorThem , .YA:' ...:.... .,Ir'4',fI ... r. ..•..., ..i., •.•.,,'.Classified Ads..,•,.�� "fI -i,. ...,.... ..i, .• ",J -"'/., ,- '. -'/ .. '.-' " ... , IArmy Players Practice·As1t�·th'fboys; they�ll tell�Yo1J.what·kind of clotheS··�e·mak.�·.FosTER ,&' ODWARD..Con-ect Dru.rs 'of Men17th Floor, Republic'Buil�' State'and.Adams StreetsCHICAGO., .. ' ,�. -YALE'D�FEATS HARVARD' .' to the.DeI Prado Hotel, which will,be 60,---.---------------,IN bAST' MINUTE RALLY:· . th, .eir quarte,rs �ti1. afte, r.. the,' Grea,' t I' WHAT COLLEGE EDITORSAS PALMER KICKS GOAL �es P,Dle tomorrow.· .. They � , THINK =============. hold.a last big drill today.in a.double. Five cents per line. No ,advertise-. 'session, both moming and afternoon.__ ._ .... �:. ments tor-less than 25 cents. All(Contrnu� from' page 1.) " The freshman' numerals' will be classified: advertisements must be. awarded'today after the picture bas BEING, SERIOUS MINDED. paid in advance..,. been taken. The game lasted' until' (From the Ohio State Lan tern)Bryan, r�o� ,for hls/Zlppy playas 'dark yesterday and prevented the pic- Can predictions 'be made at' this�. well as his .Tltian locks, shot around ture then. Pat says that he will time as to the, effect that the war will,� end .for, thirty yards and a score, give only eleven sets of numerals, the have on undergraduate Ufe? Perhaps," bowbng over H�rvard tacklers on the 'move being prompted by wartime they can at some risk as to theirI i , way. Palmer booted the goal. The economy. soundness and reliability. At any rate, I rest of the quarter was. hard fough� . there .Is one tendency that is evidentI The fourth period was a gritty' bat- 'even at the present time, although ourl' tie of slambang football. The tide SENIORS. AND SOPHOMORES country has not been diretly engaged� .: ,.... flowed Blue and Crimson alternately. . LOSE IN CLASS MATCHES in the struggle a year as .yet,Then Crisler broke loose and the plug- That tendency Is �ward more seri-• • FOR RENT-71 Hitchcock. Reply to ; -,.'ging of Palmer won the day. Palmer ous thinking and reasoning. on ,the ==============i L' failed' to make the final goal. Pat The freshmen won from the seniors', 'Part of students. Under normal con- L. Powell, 71 Hitchcock. .(41Page said it was a great game •. The 5 to 1, and the juniors won from the ditions students must have their_fun, Phone Oakland !S996victors' joy was blunted by the injury sophomores 2 to 1 in' the series of but they possess a saving grace of ris- PhODCSupcriol' 1��:S" PANCY CARDS Rc..: Drexel 8997of their captain, George Serck, .whe .', . ,.' _ .. ,.' , ".. -,• ill&' <>, �,.:elPe�gencies which require Hi,h Grade Candiea a�d Ci,ar.met a boot'wftlt'his head early.in the Inter-class ma�he� yesterday .�t 3.4!? . 'ck' ." ,'. t.i" • -, f . 'tV 'al' .. .�game, He, waS ,not b8dJy hiut, how- �n: Greeii"·�oo: 6e�d.· A_l1 io�r tea�s ��e� ,�r70:is:e.:S. '��-:-��t ,= Pug' h ':, &, .Bernhisel Dr. J. C. Mackinson• ever, and will probably be all right in played well and the victors won only They become men ill 'thought �nd 'a day or so. because of extraordinary team work action.. Developing and 'Printmf Dentist' , "and endurance. Today at 3:50 on The student body at Ohio State has Art MaterialsGreenwood field the juniors will play illustrated this in a striking manner. KodaksShorty DesJardien, Dolly Gray, Ski the freshmen and' tomorrow the vic- First came the enlistments in the va- 601. North Stat� S�.SwuandB�����nnus��rs�ll�Q�so�o������b������"��m"�====�=======================of the Maroon gridiron, pranced on, inter-class championship. ,�onday ment which is still in progress. ThereStagg Field again yesterday after- the college games will begin. After has also been a noticeable, increase innoon with a large squad represent- the last of, the series the hockey the application of students to the�����"��'�������������p��Th���==============�=============newly appointed officers were feeling is an. annual affair and closes the been the usual u�o�e" play" that EnAraverS. Printers. Linotypers WOO d I a _. T r1lsttoo good for serious work, but looked hockey season. The unofficial game seems to be an inevitable th�ng at theas big as an armory. They practiced with Wisconsin Saturday' ended in the beginning of a college year ul!d�r Binders. Die Stampers ... • Yin.. • • n kfor a couple of hours and then ·went score, 0 to O. nonnal, conditions.') Just as the war will revolutionize'i � .business, teaching, religion, so 'Will ithave its effect, on undergraduate 'life. The In�eside PressThe thing will come about gradually' ..,and will be upor. thestudent body be- • •fore it realizes ".:he fact as it is even Produces printing .that 'J,t this time. Wl.'en peac�-comes to tht. conveys a pleasing im-world there -must be a greater concep- pression and imp e Istion on the part of undergraduates of ' close' consideration ofthe essentials in athletics, Intereol-'legiate relations and scholastic, ,work.'��. . "Why',,': ." l!{rahy �!laht - <tHnt4t!1When (From the Daily, Cardinal)'We cannot, caution ourselves too.:.. often to keep a' strong hand upOrl our- � IUUl Society Work � Specialty.•.. � .. , ;'-:','..- "'- .. -"",.-. -:, �, '. Selves' in tinie,S like these. Aller we; Printers'oEThe � Muocm'" ', :' . • : y-:-oft 'can''. ,b" uy'.. ;...a� '.S·· m,,"-·,t, from'. us tha, t" who have not,y��,�ed' into ac-'u. tual service must -depead upon our- ==============118• 'm\ ade �o'r YOU,. fro, m a' selec- selves for disclpune:, Disclpl�'is as MISS LDCIA, HENDERSHOT' =========I4 essenti� to us -as t:o-�.Ute -aoldieJ;', andtie f . 500 tterns no the war �ll 'not �' �n �eas. the speeialisea in T" it'. R- -' ted.' -J.. on· 0 'over . pa " civilian pOpulation ig<.almost. pUritan ,PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS'" ypew fl .�r�. entw alilc �.' a''bo: nt' the SA�rn in itS Self-restraint. We' See We havoc At SpccW Ratao e, Ior. . ' .' .�L which the lack of ci:vilian �pline In a course of six lessons one can· th .... ITTST PAY' � . ., , . acquire the steps of the Waltz, One- TO STUDENTS,prICe at 'you. -:1�J.U., '. ', Ior.· has.�ught in RUssia. Perha� the . step, and .Fox trot.. : BciT, ,nairas. in' war has been prolonged· five � by Studio 1541 E. 67th St. H. P. 2314 ;:,read�-made . cloth. es?' it. ' And we of America are not So far ============ RBBUILT'.1, advanced beyond the Slav tba(�e can TYPBWRITBaSlay idly on our oars.: , -.. "BEGIN SCHOOL, RIGHT . 'of ALL 1UHD3,_ :'Of coUrse, the oDlYwa;y,ihat.discl- Fas'h'�l·onGoRtoetbes· 't':'a'"u'r'a"'n� t·· Call!' .riII! rt..!pline �caD 'be' secUred 'i� through the-. individual. Every' 'day :each"cme . or" us We serve the best of food atftrice8. '. ' .,' !' '. AMERICAN 'has a hUndred opporquuties to prac- you caD;f::e���' eaIi' ,Wi.uTING MACIfiNE CO •�ce self-controi. And, it is in the uni� 1104 L 5StII Street.· . noae Midway 7261 . 339 s.; 'Dearbeni St. .� 'l36I�er1dty that diSCipline" mUst be· most,vident. If, we, with our knowled� ==============�f w�at is, Dlost n� for, 'Amer- Hom'�e R-es' ta". , u' ra' n-'t' 1;.; .;.ica's success, brought· home to Us CD ' ,,� � �, every day by men who have them-. : and' Lunc·h·" ' r:.: c::;. . C2:selves seen actual war eonditions, can- ..::..... , 0 .� ,Wl a ..."'" .... 1:::': -not show real self-control, what can 1304·E. Sixty-First Street· u,t', � 0 . ,;!! �a �be, expeCted of the' �llioDS':' of our Bet..Itim� aad Iteawood -.c 0 �::..zens who have DO Such opportuni- Meals 20c, 25cand up i �'� 0 a.a- aA "a·.�;;, . Every day·· students .a,,re leaving th... sOap. Coffee. BI'ftId and Batter "'!: u 0 • tI4 --. lDCIadeci with AD Meat Orden. _." "'" U U IIItI!! � 111university to go into Service. While CD::I a!: -=0 .: .ftnothting is more coml_Jlendable, in' it- Meal l'ickets. $3.3Q for $3.00 :&: - � �============================ self, we must not forget the warning Free MealM-:"S� ��� NeW ==� sf 0 � sa �r-:.==========================� of the president When he:advised those � 1 11')not yet' called '�to se��, � C9.1ltinue ; :ao�e . Coo�g � 0,witlt tlleir cOilege wOrkt':po not for- ============================get ·your work here: is" also -patriotic;it is sometimes haM tc> believe, but itis none the less true.Here; is one of the. oppOrtunities toexercise self-controL Every man ofus, of course, feels�' a strong pull to­ward "getting intO' iL" But do not letthe impulse destroy your presentvalue to the count�·.'j. 'Sold· Out!"..All copies of the first issue of The Cmca­goan have been sold. We have bee� de­lighted with the interest you have shownIn us. Weare «oinf to increase your in­terest in The Chicagoan. we hope, by mak­in« it even better than it now is.You are interested in saving money! Thesubscription price is only one dollar forthe year. Subscribe! You'll be sure of acopy ,! You '11 save money! "-The Chicagoan-,Lex. 12 W ANTED-Comfortable room nearY. C. in, which one can work severalhours a day without feeling de­pressed. Use of piano desired. Re­ply Box 268 Fac. Ex.. :LOST-Saturday� Gold Elgin watch;broken hour hand; initials E. A. G.;keepsake. Please return to MaroonOffice and receive reward. GO WELL wrra BOW OR POUR­IN-:JAt'I."I) 15 crs, eaeb, 6 for 93 eta.CWE"; �EABODV &(;0. INC.MAIWtSChica,o '465. Cotta,e Grove Ave. Chica,oMAROON. BUSINEss DIRECTORY• •aA�W\ts 'of -paCU1ey.·ud. StUdents Invited1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETNEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chicafo.its contents. E51.•SELF-CONTROL . .6233 Cotta�e Grove Avenue Resources $3.000.(;»00An.Olei. Stroaf Bank• •.-. �. '\. . .... Will Sew for French BabiesThe Ida NtJyes group of the Wo­man's War aid has, charge of themaking of 100 layettes for the Frenchbabies of the evacuated district. Eachlayette consists of 23 pieces, togetherwith the bag in which' it is packed."There is great need of more helpin the sewing room of Ida Noyes hall,"said the director in charge yesterdayafternoon. "I should like to suggestthat different women's organizationson the campus help in this work." Subscribe today forThe Daily MaroonI 'tIl'I,!..I :r', .r:1Ii •��l·'I,l.If.:h..'d, . ITQ DAl�Y .IIL\BOON. �NES�Y •. �O�ERr.� .1��l •.......... <# ._' ....... J." .... � ........ ._..� •.. ...I ...... \."� __ ........ � .. ,, " •• I" ... �'" ..... f .... _ .... \ ... "' ... _ .,,,.. I '-- _-. .AMUsEMENTSproducers of many Little Theaters.ThOSe whO know' them, 'kDOw thatthey are almost withoQt exceptionstnmg romanticistS." ..':,", ..... , .. :, - , MYRON AD�S DESCRIBE� STUART WAL�� TO ·'fALJf J'IIE tAIPe!!,"BIS11E _. DEPARTMENT OF MOKALE ON m&&�ERS OF TODAY(Continued from page 1.)Morale is the will to win accord­ing to Myron E. Adams, director ofmorale at Fort Sheridan, who spokeon "War Recreation and Morale" yes­terday in Harper assembly hall. FortSheridan is the first training camp toinstitute a department of morale, al­though the idea is now receiving wideinterest."The spirit of morale within agroup of men gives a disposition tokeep on fighting w)lich can be ob­tained :from no outside :force," saidMr. Adams. "To prepare men for thefight it is necessary to do more thantrain their bodies, Their spiritsmust be trained and they must keepstrong and heroic.Describes Moral Safeguards"The greatest safeguard against'Ware Doe! wrong mental attitudes. is healthy.THE d '1 f T E H recreation and the development of8.1 y spasm rom . .. ..leads us to fear for the reputation of talent within the groups. In build­our erudite friend Doc Bratfish. It ing up morale the officer inust not de­reads: Dear Mr. Editor of the Daily pend on outside help; the greatestDmg-ding: Tell' Doe BratfisJi that' if benefit comes froni the soldiers them­he doesn't write to me I will expose selves ..him. What it takes to expOse him "There is a fascination about armyI've got.-T. E. H. 'life which gets rich men and poormen alike. Here men learn accuracy:straightforwardness and democracy.At Fort Sheridan we 'have establishedthe Fort Sheridan association whichis kept up by the men themselvesand protects their interests at homeso that they can enter the war with­out that great strain and worry aboutthe 'folks back home' which is thegreat eneiny of morale. Those athome must do their best to stand backof the soldiers Who make the supremesacrifice."So Geht's in der Welt'Twas ever thus that Freshmen greenShould' talk of, all the beer theydrinkAlthough their favorite beverage ._They draw from Out the ltitchensink.'Twas ever thus that Freshmen wiseShould boast of janes they capti­vateBut let a classy dame make eyesThey blush mid then evacuate.'Twas ever thus in song and story. The Freshman never will gain gloryFor all his bunk and talk sereneHe's just a Frosh, and awfullygreen.NOW that football is over Fat Reb­er is voraciously gobbling potatoes,peanuts, candy, etc., in an effort to re­gain his former 300 pound mark.Oh No ••Girl (selling tickets): Are you go­ing to the Settlement dance?Freshman: I don't dance.Girl: Oh, that doesn't matter.A La R. G. L.AT Stagg field last tSaturday thefreshmen, in various ludicrous cos­tumes, chased a greased pig, ran arelay race and did many other thingwhich set the spectators roaring with��_ .... -laughter, .: ;��<: ':it is 'rumored, that before and afterthe Freshman exhibition-Chicago andWisconsin played a football game •. The Monthly (and not oftener,thank heaven) bhicagoa� 'prints a;rather _ large list of editors. Afterlooking the paper over we have re­vised the staff slightly.. �d. in Chlef, Bartlett COrmaCk •.Ass't Ed., Bartlett eormadc.Art Ed., Bartlett eoniulc:tC.Assoeiate Eds., Bartlett Cormack,(four of 'em). .. ,Business Mgr:, Bartlett Cormack.,,The big crowd outside of the Chi­eagon office (wherever that may be) isundoubtedly Composed of eager stu­cJe!rts V?Biting to hand over their thirtycents for '8 tic1cet to chicago's mostp&j)hlaio"ice skating rink. Which re­minds us of the time some freshmentried to sell a publication caned the. Green Cap.Anon.Math. C1ub G�thers TodayThe Mathematical dub will meettoday at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Thesubject will be "Differential Proper­ties of Functions of a Complex Vari­able which are Invariable under LinearTransformations," by Prof. Ernest J.Wilczynsk], . -Ukulele Club Meets TodayThe Ukulele club will meet todayat 3 :30 in. the sun parlour of IdaNoyes hall. The party for new mem­bers has been postponed till Decem­ber fourth.Hockey Teams Elect :"Ianagers.-\ 11 members of the col1q�c hockeyteams will meet today at 12 :50 in:.ti�" Cronin's office to elect captainsand managers and �ct slicks. Thefirst college game will be played :'101,­day.Senior Bible Class Meets Social Worker Tells of .ReUeativeMethods Used at Fort SheridanTraining Camp..t'HAVE YOU ANY SALT? .THIS IS A BIRD OF ASTORY,. NICBT WAHR!Noted Warbler to EntertaiD Membersof �emorah Society at �italFriClay-Friends Invited'---What birds have four wings andcan fly? Why, two birds, of eoarse,Everybody eoncedes this Podoisidanchirp; But not everybody earl singlike a' bird. That is the reason(which, according io Posnim, is es­sential) that members of the' :Meii­orah 'society are going to bring theirfriends to the gathering of the organ­ization Friday night. Mr. SolonianGolub, the human song-birdr will putall the canaries and Maeterlinckiansfrom Laloodee to the Isle of Vnet ioshame with a series of original warn­lin�' seleetiona; GalU-Curci andMuratore cannot be at the m��ngto assist Golub, but the ariaS Will betrilled out nevertheless. No Southernmammies wiIi be granted entraDee:isnce they might object to an engrand serieux mimieldng of theirbanjo-ic stoieism. Only a eapacitycrowd will be admitted to. the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes before 7:30.Captain Ban Teams to MeetAll members of captain ball teamshave been asked to watch for theschedule of games, which mil beposted on the bulletin board in IdaNoyes gymnasium.Senior Women Lunch in NoyesSenior women who lunch at IdaNoyes hall' todav have been asked tosit at the table which is reserved forthem every Wednesday during bothlunch periods.Southern Club Meets FridayThe Senior college Bible Class will The Southern club win meet Fri-meet today at 4:30 ,in the League day at 4:30 in the assembly hall ofroom of loa Noyes hall. Professor loa Noyes hall. All Southerners haveHerbert L Willet will speak. been urged to attend. STUDEBAKERMatinees Wed. aneS Sat.Arthur Hopkiu PraentaMr. William GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAIOTYA cOrDed,. Sea" nft,. Cents totwo dollan. 8:20 to·nlabt.--- - -�--- ---- -- ------ -- --.- "�--:"--�--- -� TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexJngtoIl Ball .. (StenographyExpert (CopyiJlg(MimeoCl'8pbingPric:e8 NominalMidwa;y·800Local 214one of the most definite and valuabiecontributions to imaginatiVe' stagingand producing that Ainerica haa yetseen. . Because of the fact that thecompany traveled over the" countryand beeause Mr. Walker prefers ro­mantic plays, 'he has been called thepioneer of romance.. The companypresented plays before clubs and uni­versities as well as in theaterS. ..Itstquipment could be set up in al""room sixteen and a half feet highand twenty-five feet wide.Writing for the "Dial," WilliarrtHaynes says of Mr. Walker: "Se­cause it travels, Stuart Walker'sPortmanteau theater has a wider In­�uence than 3D)" local organization.and, as one might expect from a di­rector who is also the author of 'S"utWho Pass as the Lentils Boil' and'� Lady of the Weeping lViUo"rTree,' Mr. Walkers' offerings aremainly of 'romantic piays.. On: thefirst page of his flrogram: he says,"the, audience is not witnessing aspectacle which matches pennies withnature.''Nevertheless, even he, writing tol.ord Dunsany about. the 'The Tpnt.CJof 'the Arabs: acknowledged 'I haveseveral plays of the type in prepara­tion and I have to be' careful ·Dot. t,.attempt too many.' The- desire hereis ,lainly to produce romantic plays, ================but the desire is tempered by a be­lief in the public's desire for realism.Stuart Walker here speaks for the B.>z 269F� Exc:h.· PRINCESS Pop, Mat. Thurs.M'd •... Che. J ••••• The Mao'W,ho, .a' e Itl icago Came' Back M;��bAutomobile Jacks.. and Accessories GARRICK' T()'HIGHTat 8 SHARPFIRST. "POPUW" MATINEE T()'MORROW. World', Gteate;t Entertainment., �. Lee Ie J. J. SliabCrt Presmt, WDtrEa GARDE!f's OoRaEOUS REVUE- Passitig' Shovv l:�r- 10 SHows FOR THE PRICE .OF 1 -.STARS ENOUGH FOR 7 SHOWSJack. for Every Ptirpcnc. LaDip Bracket.Bnd WrCllcilaS,.rk PI", W rctlc:lle.Valve Lifter.Tail BnckeaDathBrackcu. Poot Pedal., Tire 11'00.. Etc.w. have. em . Cztij.�ti.;� -""o,;o.itiori fa;.Job""" cUuf but.,... writ. u.• far �cUiar8NatioiJal Jack snd Mfg. Co.i :;o� IS" SOuth ClidfOll Stteet .PbODC FraDldia I'.Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus News . THE: INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLWhy are 1 7 varieties of :R� Turkishtobaccos 'Used in MuradrWhy is Murad THE Turkish,cigarette�.Why haVe Mtita� sales cli�bed�lifti}Jed�climbed beyond all other high .. gradecigarettesjlttf45tW- .II II I, �!I,') MIl I .TfteTURKISHClGIREID/ ..1\t: ,�'" .J .•.,1:�t'"4a"'.'1 )•