r"""'"t.'I"" '4 A.,' a'tJ. �, �,:,: v ,...� \ ',', ..�). � .1\,:,::,.�:./, ..... '.,,, I .. r : .. ,.;. '''::r:_'If..- ... ..",'.' •... ' ............ _' ... � ..I I I� �.� • .;., ."� ... , "..�.. I.· IJ JIJ�,at \ .VOL. XVI. No. 44. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917.,. ARMY CAMPS WILL VIEFOR FOOTBALL HO�ORSON STAGG FIELD TODAYaveune.APPOINT MARSHALL CHIEFOF SECTIONAL INDUSTRIES CHICAGO SYMPHONY TO .PLAY BIZET'S "PATRIE"AT TUESDAY'S CONCERT DEAN UNN TO LECTURE ON GEN. COHEN ADV ANCESPREPARATIONS FOR EXAMS WITH HEAVY :ARTILLERYIN ArrACK ON GERMANSters today to the fraternity houses"Patrie" was inspired by the _Franeo-Prussian war, Bizet was a and University halls telling about di he latest advi f.. .. these meetings, Special stress is laid Accor mg to t e atest a vices romFrenchman, and took a part in the the front Gen. Cohen's advances areon the fact that freshmen come fromgreat struggle by serving as a mem- , greater than those of any general inber of the National Guard in the de- high schools where they have beenthe field and yet are not to' be hailedfense of Paris. Another interesting personally acqu .... inted with teachers at home as a great victory. Thefact' 0 t' ith th rtu into a university where it is difficult tom c nnec Ion WI e ove re ., success of the American troops, acI'S that it f th' F h kuow professors outside of class reci- dI was one 0 ree renc .0 0 cording to Generalissimo Ben er, hascompositions contributed to Pasde-, tation ". The Y. M. C. �., ho�vever, ISnot be what it should be, when theloup' C rt P 1 '0 M arrangmg these meetings m order d ds once s opu aires. as- weakness of the enemy is consi ere .senet's "Phedre," performed at' the that f�eshmeno may become personally Gen. Cohen Leads Ticket Salefirst Orchestral concert this quarter, acquaunted WIth members of the fac- 'Forty-eight tickets have been soldwas one of this group, ulty. by Cohen's forees. Gen. Callen'sThe second point is that freshmen forces have made a showing nearly asencounter thousands of confusing creditable. They have sold forty-sixquestions which they are unable to an- tickets. The other commanders haveswer for themselves. The group planhelps to ansv ... ·er many of these ques- experienced various degrees of suc-tions and allay many disturbing ele- cess, as follows: Gen. Hostetter,. forty­five tickets; Geo. Hogue, "forty-five;ments that confront first year men.Th t' th Itt' ts Gen. Falkenau, forty-two; Gen. Walk-esc me� mgs, � e er pom er; forty-one; Gen. Fay, thirty-seven;qut, .are. �n m themalI�bythefre�h-_Gen.Cottingham •. thirty-three; Gen.men. Therefore, there shall be no- N' l' t1'rty d Ge Hreason for dissatisfaction as to their hillcletwY' tyl _ :seven, an n. emp-hi te . h f' en SIX.c arac r, smce t ey can arrange or "Tb bli t t 'd ta d,".,. . e pu IC mus no un ers n , .any speaker or program. A commit- id J h M . th fficial• 0 salon oorman, eo CI censor,tee of SIX, WIth Elmer Donahue as 1 t . ht "th t . .• 0 as mg, a our men are gammgchairman, has been making arrange- nnch d alth h th 'n h.i.� .h . .. lond mu groun, oug ey are g ,,-ments ... or t ese meetings, .1.10n ay. b 1 W t t to t. h � ddi 1 '1' bIt .mg rave y. e canno expec gemg t .. ive a,... itiona men WI. e e ec -th bo t f th t h b Ch' t-ed to serVe' on the committee. e YSI ou 0 he rene es yfi ns, mas un ess we ave co-opera Ion atan intense longing for home; I ------home. Knit your socks and buy yourdreamed I was a Knight in a far-off ltEGISTRATlON FOR WINTEP tickets and Uncle Sam Bender willland, who in a .;heedless gallop is ,,' QUARTER TO BEGIN ,NEXT do the rest." ,making for home-a' wild ride, now MONDAY FOR' THE SENIORSthrough sunny Iandsdapes, now ---Prof. Leon Carroll Marshall, of theCollege of Commerce and Administra­tion, has been. appointed chief of sec­.ional industries of Council of NationalDefense. Hugo AlEen'. "Symphony No.3,E. Major" Is Big Namberof Program.Military Authorities Pia:; Game toR_ Fe.''ld. for AthleticEquipment. 'HOLD FlRSTOOaCOLLEGE-'ROCIEY GAME ON'MONDAYGIVE l\[ACD9WELL COMPOSITIONLINEUPS INCLUDE MANY STARSISenior College Women to Play TeamFrom Junior College in Season'sFirst Match-Large Number ofPlayers. An interesting war-time number 011the program of the concert given bythe Chicago Symphony orchestraTuesday afternoon, Dec. 4; at 4 :15 inMandel, will be George Bizet's over­ture "Patrie." The overture was firstperformed on February 15, 1874, atParis.Camp Grant and Camp Custer foot­ball teams will meet this afternoon ina game to raise funds for the athleticequipment of the two cantonments inwhat promises to be one of the great­est contests ever staged on Staggfield. Ten thousand men of the na­tional army, eleven generals, and num­erous other officers of lesser rank be­side half a dozen bands will give amilitary air to the sidelines. The gov­ernors of Illinois and Michigan. willalso be, present.The lineup of both teams will readlike an All-American selection, sinceall men on the two squads are former­er college slars. Schiverick, Eddy,Rasmusson, Whiting, and other fam­ous players are represented on theCamp Grant aggregation, and the,Custer men are as good. From theroll of the players a sparkling brandof football is a certainty this after­noon. The first hockey game of the wo­men's intercollege series will beplayed Monday at 3:50 on Greenwoodfield. The final matches will be playedWednesday and the following' Tues­day. The teams appear to be veryevenly matched and the prospects arefor an interesting series."The hockey season has been verysuccessful," said Miss KatherineCronin, head of the department ofPhysical Education, yesterday. "Anunusually large number of womenhave come out for the sport, and' thestandard of playing in the inter- andintra-class games was very high. Ifwe may judge by that, we may wellanticipate an exciting game Monday." Will Give Alfven's SymphonyThe big number of Tuesday's pro­gram will be Hugo Alfven's "Sym­phony No.3, E. Major," divided intofour movements. The symphony is acomparatively modern piece of work,having been published at Stockholm,Alfv:en�s .birthplace,,).� ,,1906., ,·lts..JirsfAmerican performance was at a con­cert given by the, Minneapolis Sym ..phony orchestra on Nov. 4, 1914.Alfven wrote of this work to Dr.Give College LineupsThe lineup follows:Senior College'C. forward, Josephine Moore-JuliaRicketts. '" 'Rdnside; Julia Ricketts-Alice John­ston.R. wing, Dorothy Jobson.L. inside, Marion Lane:L. wing, Esther Beller.C. halfback, Florence -Owens-Mar-jorie Mahurin. -,R.· halfback, Gladys Gordon.L. halfback, Margaret Hayes.R. fullback,. Ethel Fikany.L. fullback, Sarah Griffin.Goalkeeper, Alice Cambell-AgnesPrentice.Substitute, Helen Curry. Victor Nilsson, of Minneapolis: "Mysymphony No. ,3 was written in Italy.It is a paen of praise of all the joysof life,' sunshine and love of living.The last movement is imbued withStagg Gives Team 'WorkoutDirector Stagg has been coachingthe Rockford team for the 'past week,while Fielding Yost of Michigan tookcharge of the Camp Custer men lastMonday. �tagg brought the elevento Chicago Wednesday night, and hasbeen" working the men on the uni­versity field every morning and after­noon. Camp Custer arrived ,Thurs­day and has been practicing in oneof the parks,,'Coach Stagg said Yesterday thatthe . material was the best he hadworkedwith in a long time, but thathe had been compelled to put in a lotof time getting the men into condi­tion. He believed that the team wouldmake a good offensive showing, buthe had not had an opportunity tosee the men do any defensive work ..Major Gillispie, who had charge of theeleven before the arrival of ,Mr. Stagg:was enthusiastic, over the changebrought about by the "old man." Hedeclared that the team had every­thing that it lacked before his com­ing.Caster Has Experienced TeamCamp Custer has given - out littleinformation, but it is certain 'thatYost will' have a strong team. The(Continued on page' 4.) J �nior CollegeC. forward, Geneva Watson.R. inside, Dora Kirchenbaum.R. wing, Bernice Hogue-Beth Up­haus.L. inside, Beth Uphaus-LeonaCrocker. ". L. wing, Marjorie Winslow.C. halfback, Helen Driver.L. halfback, Helen Driver.L. halfback, Edith Flack-LucileKannally.R. fullback, Edna Clark-Edith Flack.L. full back, Violet Fairehild.Goalkeeper, Janet Purvin.Substitutes: Rose Aaron, KatherineSeymour.- (Continued on page 2.)WEATHER FORECASTProbably unsettled Saturday, no de­cided change in temperature; gentleto moderate shifting winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTCMIa:rMeetings of Univenitybodies, Harper E41.Board of A�missionB, 8 :30 •.Board of Student Organizations,Publications, and Exhihits, 10;Boards of the Junior and, Seniorcolleges, 11. �Examination to make up deficienciesin Military science, 9.Football gam,,; Camp Grant vs.Camp Custer, 2, Stagg fie1d •• RulingWILL EXTEND SAVING' OF FOILFRENCH VETERAN TELLSWomen to Help Reyn01ds Club Coned HIS TRENCH EXPERIENCESCandy Wrappings for Use in France. TOMORROW IN WOODLAWNFor the past few weeks the Rey­nolds club has been collecting severalpounds of tinfoil a week to send toFrance. The foil is used in filling theteeth of our soldiers."There is no reason at all," saidWilliam Henry, in regard to the mat­ter, "why the whole campus cannot aidin the campaign. The tinfoil is neededbadly, and a little thought and aid onthe part of everyone will increaseconsiderably the amount we can sendto France. Any sort of tinfoil isacceptable, such as that from candy,gum and tobacco.CIA number of girls have offeredtheir services in collecting the foiland the club would appreciate it Ife'\'erybody gave their tinfoil to thefonowin�': Ruth Falkenau, LorettaLamb, ',Dorothy Miller, Edith West,Marion Smith, Josephine Ga�ble,Julia Kritzer, or Lillian Richards." Lieutenant Perigord, A1umnus of Uni­venity. to Describe BatUes ofthe �Iame and VedmnLieutenant Paul Perigord of theFrench General Staff, an alumnus ofthe University, and veteran of thebattles of the Marne, Vimy ridge, andVerdun, will speak Sunday night, De­cember 2, at a patriotic meeting inthe Woodlawn Masonic hall, 64th andUniversity aveune, held under theauspices of the Stare Council of De­fence Neighborhood Committee.Lieutenant Perigord first came tothe United States as a Catholic priestand spent several years in the North­west, et:lgaging in missionary work.His superiors realizing that his broadeducation fitted him . ,,·ery. wen for therole of teacher, appointed him profes- TomorrowUniversity Religious�Iandel. service,V esper service,Noyes han. women, 4:15 IdaMondayChapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,1\lande1.Leeture-reeital on concert programfor Dec. 4, Mr. Robert W. Stevens.,(:15, ':!Wande1.Botanka1 dub, 4 :35. Botany 13.Student Volunteer band, 7, l..exing.ton 14.New Testament club. 7, residence ofProf. Ernest Burton, 5525 Woodlawn--_._-----_._-,_ -- ---(Continued on page 2.),,- '. i I �III , .,.�.. I Second of Freshmen Group MeetingsWill Be Held Monday at 7 :15- Y •M. C. A. Sends Letters to Fraterm­tiies and Halls.Dean .James Weber Linn, of the de­partment of English, will speak at thesecond of the Y. 1\1. C. A. Freshmengroup meetings Monday night at 7:15in Harper E41. The subject or'DeanLinn's talk iis "How to Study for. Ex­aminations and How to Pass Them."E41 is in the. cast tower, fourth floor,of Harper library. The meeting willbegin .promptly and end promptly .at8, so as not to interfere with studies.The Y. M. C. A. will send out let-Selection of, New Courses to Be MadeDuring the Next TwoWeeks.11, Registration for the winter quarter'\\;11 begin Monday and continuethroughout the following two weeks.Senior college students will registernext Monday and Tuesday, UpperJuniors, Wednesday, Thursday andFriday, and Lower Juniors the fol­Iowing week. .The department of History.is offer­ing a new course in the "Backgroundof the Great War," which will be givenat 2:35 by Associate Prof. ConyersRead. Prof.' .Frederick Starr, of thedepartment of Anthropology, who hasbeen traveling in the Orient since lastDecember, will giie two courses, andProf. Robert Herrick, of the Englishdepartment, will return after a leaveof absence spent in Europe.Give Registration ScheduleThe registration schedule follows:Senior college students in the collegesof Arts, Literature and Science, Mon­day from 2 to 4 and both Monday andTuesday at the following hours: DeanLovett, 11-11 :50 and 12 :45--1 :30, DeanBoynton, 10:15-11 :30, Dean Linn10:15-10:45 and 11:50-30, Dean Flint,12-12:45, Dean Miller, 10:15-10:45,Dean Newman, 9:30-10:30, Dean Gale.9:30-10:45.Upper Juniors will register Wednes­day, Thursday and Friday at the regu­lar office hours of their deans and alsoWednesday afternoon from 2 to 4.Lower Juniors will register the fol­lowing week at a time to be an­noune-ed later. Registration in thccollege of Commerce and Adminis­tratiOli \\;11 be conducted every daynext week from 10 to 12. Leads by - SaiaU Margin inmeDt Dance Race toBerIin.,PROSPECTS OF VICTOR POORBULLETINDecember 1, (3 a. m.j-Gen. Sigmund Cohen gained several strategicpositions in today's bombardment byhis heavy artillery. He is, making asevere attempt to hold his groundagainst the enemy and further hischances in the race to Berlin.Divulge Entertainment SecretsSecrets regarding the elaborate en­tertainment for guests at the Settle­ment dance were hinted at last nightliy the censor. Chairman May Corn­well and George Martin of the re­freshment committee were said' tohave. arran�:ior a Parisian cafe tobe opened iD 1he fencing room, whichis reached frOiD 'the track in Bartlett,Ruth Lovett and Marjorie. Scheringwill entertain with Russian dances.The .most impressive spectacle ofthe evening is expected to be a liv­ing statue group, posed by Universitystudents.. The Goddess of Libertywill be represented with a sailorstanding at one side and a soldier atthe other. Two strong lights willbe thrown o� the group.WRITES ARTICLE FOR JOURNALAsst. Prof. Mou1ton, Discusses Econ­omic Prob1ems.The November number of the Jour­nal of Political Economy, issued yes­terday by the University press, con­tains an article by Asst. Prof. HaroldG. Moulton, of the Political Economydepartment. The article is entitled"Industrial Conscription" and takes upin detail the economic problems whichthe United States faces today.One statement of Mr. Moulton's isthat the United States must producenext year four things: ships-as manyas can be built; munitions and mater­ials of war,-as much as can be sup­plied; food-as much as can be pro­duced; and soldiers-as many as canbe trained. The No,oember Elemen­tary School Journal was also issuedyesterday. \"t� !,!:1i!il"t.1'1·jIIIIII-jiIIII!,f11l'.HhJ�T�.. 11IIIIi�j .r,I:11,- I�-� :-.:, ,� - ;.----""HE D�<\ILY MAROON, SA"'-TRDAY, DECEl\IBER 1, 1917 •.their own lectures, t.hEt_situatio�(Shoul .not be criticised. ': .• �. --�',J.•x- .A THOUGHT. If.;.nyone be dis..a.Pp.oint�d· in the{ . .above remarks or disgruntled by themlet him look at the title and be paci­ned. . Anyway, no .: one .reads Satur-day's Maroon, :urCAGO SYl\IPHOlU' TOPLA y �IZ�T'S ,t ATRIE"AT.TUESDA},'S CONCERT", . ;,' .. ---I... - .. �..... �.(Continued from -.rage 1.)'-'--� -- ..... !-- � - ---�-through dark abysses-i-until I havereached the goal of my dreams.""Stcindel to Play 'ObbligatowIlt inily :!HnrUOllBruno Steindel will play the violin-:cello obbligato to Volkmann's "Ser-enade No. 3: D--�ii��r," which is ther J' .t.hird number of _the program. ThisArthur Bacr .' Manns.:illl; Editor COLLEGIATE BRIEFS composition for string orchestra wasCha rfes GI'CClle .•.. �...................... News J::ditorHolanJ Holloway _ Nh:ht Editor written in 1870 and performed atLewis Fisher Hay Ed i tot �--------------- Hamburg the- following year. ItsJohn Joseph L........ Day Editor •d C '1 IHarold �htnsbury lJay Editor Kansas: The Stu ent ounci ias first American presentation was on�l"lIll y l�ulh Athletics Editor I . d tax on the Sophomore fI:uth Fnlkcnau Womcn's Editor (,VIC a war . . Jun .. 10, 1874, at a concert 0 theRuth Gcnzbcrz e r.. Assistant Women's Editor hop. Fifty per cent of the net Brooklyn Philharmonic society. The-profits will be used for purposes of odore Thomas, the founder of thowar work. Chicago Symphony, then known asIllinois: A new isolation hospital the Thomas Orchcst ra, directed thisfor all students who contract con- ";'::pl"en.lrle·' at the concert.a�jocs diseases will he ready af't cr The most modern number on Tues-the holidays. .rl::y'� prog rarn is t he "Dunce Rhap-Illinois: Preparation for a doll show �ody"of Frederick l1clitls. an Eng'lisl­is under wny. Women are to dress composer, This piece was composedseveral hundred dolls which will be in 1!10S and first played at the Herexhibited in a prize contest. after ford. England. Festival in September.which they will be sent to Chicago f01 EW£'. "A Dance Rhapsody" containsClu-istmas distribution. all important and diflicult passage forOberlin: The Glee -club is plan- f h(� l:. ... ckclphonc, o r bass oboe,ning to make its rcgula r holiday :"IacDow('1l Suitt.' to Close Prourarnjourney to give concerts in the'mi(H1I(_' The closing number of, the programv.cst, is Edward :\IacDo\\"ell's "Suite. A Min-Illinois: The unnual inter-fraternity or," completed in Boston during lSSfJ-bo: .... ling- matches han: beg-un. 18!)O. Macdowell started the compo-Minncsotu : To relieve men to en- ;;itioil of the suite. which consists ofThe Stud�nt NewsPAptr ofbf Chica�otel' military service university \';0- four movements, while in Wicsbudcn,men arc dressing in me,n's clothes to Germany. � is known as one of thea.tcnd women's dunces.Washington: The Sophomore classis holding its annual dinner on aThursday in order not to interferewith meatless and whcatless days.Kansas: The Sphinx society is ad­vcrtlsirur its next· dance under the"Yaka Hula Hop."Yale: All twelve men who enlistedFreshman Commission Meetsthey also assist in the preparation ofThc Freshman c:>mmission will meetclothes for soldiers and. sailors and Monday at 5 in Ida Noyes hall. Sup·p�r will be sen'ed Ifter the meeting. creatcst of the American nature-writ­crs, Lawrence Gilman, in his biog­raphy of Macdowell, says concerningthe latter's love of nature: "He had anodd naive tenderness for growingthing'.;; and creatures of the woods.He was, in an extraordinarilycomplete sense, a celebrant of thenatural world."Tuesday's concert is the fourth pro­:.;r:u:l of the 1!H7-1!HS 5cries .of tIl(' IUnh'ersity Orchestra.l association. Thenext conceIt will be on Jan. 15, l!)1S.FREXCH-YETERAN TELLS.HIS TRENCH EXPERIENCESTO�IOHHOW IN WOODLAWl'I(Continued from page 1.)sor of Ethics in a western city. Hethen came to the University of Clli­cago to gain a better knowledge ofAmerican tllonght, and here studiedunder Professor Albion W. Small, heaclof the department of Sociology. In1913 he received his degree of Masterof Arts.Enlists as a Prh'ateWhen th;' war broke out, FatherPerigord answered the call and Tenfor France. All the vacancies forarmy' chaplains .were filled, so Peri­gord enlisted in the 'infantry as apri\'ate, to, as he said, "be with theboys where they suffered and died.suffer anti, if need be, die with them."Perigord served in all of the importantbattles of the war from the firstgreat victory of the Marne; was pres­ent at t.he Magnificent Camidi::m as­sault on Vimr ridge, and took part inthe last great ,offensive at Verdun,Graduall:v rising in rank, hel wasabout to be made captain when he wasordered to the United States ..From Washington, he was assi�erlto Camp Devens, !\Ia.,c�sachusetts. wherrhe was j:!h'en char�e of a course on th('practical use of the machine rifle andma�hinie gun. He remained at thp('amn till recentlv, when he was re­called by the French Commissionfrom ann�' work to do lecture servic('.At present he is lecturing under th('auspices ·of t1le Committee of Publil'1TnfOl-mation. telling- his ('xpcrienc('�f"cm, the bcC"inninsr of thl'! war. Ac­corclint! to Harold L Tck('!":. of th('Local Bcfcncc Board. Li('ut('nant P0ri­("ord l!' a hrilliant sDeaker and h3� ;'lthrilling- story to t('l1. on(' that will\\'('11 hI" worth the while of all stuo('nh"to 11eal'.nr. Bi11inJ:!' SpcakfO on Rus!'iaDr. Frank ni11jnf!�, of Ru!":h �fI'(H­ral "('hool. will tell of t.h ... connitio,,�in nll�!'ia a!' he �aw th('m to thf'mCTl1h(\r� of th(' Union Learrnc c111h :\�1 �4f) t(\r1:n-. Dr. Ri111n�" was enair­man of the recent Red Cross missioJ'lto Ru�sia... 1IIIIiii .... .- ..;... ��___:._:.. _ _:_=___'__ _ __:..:.___. __ �� __ ��_ ••hcsitarion tiler have calmly continued in the Yale naval aviation servicelast April have rcceiv .. �d commissionsas ensigns. The mcn ha"e been sentto Pet,lsacola, Fla., to finish their in­sti-uction.Cinci:mati: Cincinnati pas5ecl itsminimum subscription to the .)". �r.The position of the women neccls C. A. fund on the first day-of thecampaign. Less than one-fifth of theeto be defended from the rash attacks faculty and a little more than halfof our dar editor, who en ... eighs of the student body subscribed.on theagainst the knitting of "passionate opening day.,Miami: "The 1917 Review," :1vaude"i11e entertainment, will bestaged at Oxford to swell variom',\'ar funds,ardently beca-use most attacks on class Columbia': Many of the 106 'facultyknitting are insidious, and hence more 1':1embers granted leaves of absence todangerous, sneaking along in the dark engage in war work are already inFrance.Chicago: (From the Daily Illini)Alibis are numerous on the Chicagocampus for the crushing' defeat ad­mi'nistered by Minnesota, but the .con­sensus of opinion seems to be thatChicago's "weak line" r3.th�r thanMinnesota's ofTen!.five strength wasthe cause. That same "weak line wasChicago's strong point before the TIli­the facts or thoughts of a lecture, and nois game-if newspap�r reports meanconstruct a sock or wristlet at the anything.Harvard: President Lowell of Har­vard and Hopkins of' Dartmouth ad­"ocate the prcsentatio,} of some such(legree as Bachelor of Military Scienceson who embroidered during the read- to students who have entered the serv-ing. At one and the same time tbey ice.cultivate the sharpness of their mind�and the deftness of their fingers; andPublished mornings,' except Sunday and Kon­day. durj nx the Autumn. Winter and SPl"lDcQuarters by the Daity Maroon company. ' .Arthur Haer Presidentl.·hu dt'1i Gn.-ene _ :5e<:retaryW ude Bender Trcfsurer. :.. ._1EDITO_RlAL,_ DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFASSOCIATESHelen RavitchEn t e rcd :lS second dass mu i l at the Ch icagoI'o""toliil' .... Chie:Il,!I). Hli nois. ;\IlIr,:h 13. 19iib.uude r the act of March 3. IS-;3.By Cnrricr, �:1.00 a year; $1.:!5 a quarterJJy .:\lail. �;;.;:.v a yca r : $1.;;0 a quarterEditorial Ilooms Ellis I::!'I'clcphoue :'IidwT.Y SOO. Local Iti:.!.Hours: 10:1:;-lv:-I;;; 1:30-6: 7-9::;0Bu""i:�L'$S Office Ellis 14'fclcp!lOlIe )!idway suo. Local 16:.Hou rs : )\):1:;-10:-1:;; 1:30·5SATUI!D_-\' Y, DECE:'IIl3En 1, 1�17A DIWPPED ,STITCHThe women �\'IIO kni t in classeshave been like the Light Brigade,with the cannon of criticism thunder­ing on all sides. With no qualms 0:-their activities, though the battlesurged \'ioient!y about them. Theywere sure of themsely('s, you sec, anddid not need to be bothered by acl-ycrse criticism.blue" swea.ters for women in an Eng­lish !iterature c:lass, arid from othersof like ire� I�, needs to be defendedbecause the authors fear patrioticpublic opinion. It needs to be de­fended with much vigor.The women who knit in class doso mostly becau��;·t1iey \\;ish to knitat every availa�1i' rn�ment, and 'therconsider class moments highly a"ail­able. It is an easy matter to absorbsame time, It is such an excellentmanipulation of time. It reminds on('of the 'time he read Conrad to. a per-allies.It can be argued that the activity-worthy though it may be, ought notbe carried into the classroom; butwhy not? There are t\\'o reasons why The' Freshman Dramatic cluh willthe women should be pcrmi�tecl to knit h(",l:1 a meeting- Tuesdar at 3:30.Freshmen Actors Will Meetin peace in cla,,�room!'. One is that, =================it no�:-ibh" docs not make anv C\if-If('r�nce t� th(' minds of t h(' \�-om('n I\\"hdher they knit. or not. The otheris that they aI'" payin_g forty dol1ar�a quarter fol' the pri�'ile):!"(' of sp('nci­in� tl,eir tim(' a� thc�' \\"bh, and th0whims of l('cturing pl'ofe��ors shouldhave no potency.At any rate. they oug-ht to knitwhel'e\'er and y,henever they please.for they are employd in a good cause;and until men lwgin to knit in PoliticalEconomy classes or until profe�sor.::.begin to ply the busy neenles during THE INK WITHOUTTHE. INKY SMEL� -, _�.:..'_.: ...w. ..' , 'i .. to:' �-\WtyI!{ia� y- :!Iah r allntq'r!iWhen'... � ....,0°you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU, from a selec­tiOl,! of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetsCHICAGOBevo grew out 'of our big ideaof giving America a soft drink,the like of which no one evertasted-a, true cereal soft drink-nutritious as well as deli­cious in an entirely new way­and pure.Scientifically cultivated andfinally perfected7 BeVo sprang�to popularity such as over­taxed even our tremendousfacilities.The result is our new eight.million­dollar Bcvo pl�mt-built by publicdcmand-capacity 2,000,000 bottlesa day.You will find Bevo"The nU-year-'roundsoft drink," at allplac:n where refresh·:fd. bcF::!i� �r:.plied by srocer.Anheuser-BuschSt. Loul� .. ..Ill;."'., .·1(JII•:]=.. ,._..II -, .•4.. ...... .. .. �� . f_ .. .. " �. \ .' .\ ..I -----..--- ---... _ ',I\THE p,�'!Lr �1j\ROON. SATp�)lAr. te:"'��'D":"O' tW.:" ,Mad;���":Chi��g�;rVAH�D E VIi�L'E'--:A N D �:BET'T E RAutomobile Jacks � I I ...and Accessories By JIMMIE}:ack. (or i:Vcry PurposeLamp B.r�cKet. .'End W eenebes .Spuk Plult Wrenches'··Valve I::iften . 1. Two miserable wretches, dramatic " 'For Alsace' was good, wasn't it'!"reviewers by profession, not by choice, :remarked the other as hc yawned over��.ag�e_re!9ut of Mandel hall last ni�Et )lis coffee. "EIE.�ly Taft .played morrand crept into the shadows cast by the in the manner of a professional thangargoyl�s of Hutchinson court'. !\'(l!thcl' anyone during the whole evening, andcould pull himself together enough to I mean by that that she was a truerspeak until they were seated before a portrait of a live, hor.cst-to-gi.o<}nC's::-Tire Irons. Etc. stuck cf wheats at Powers'. person. She wag the sort of French"That guy Millard," said one, "look- girl I want to meet avhen I .�·o o\'t',·,W e have an attractive proposition for �J bb d D I W ' ed like the Interclass' HOI> in those with the other nipples in the 80\'1'n:.ho ers an ea er�. rtte usfor particulars white-wing trousers he wore in 'The draft,"Drawback,' don't you think ?" "The t imclinoss 0[ the plav mayNational Jack and Mfg. Co. "Yes, And the way he ncgot.iatcd have had somcth in-r to do wit-h your� his love-making made me want to approval of it."I' climb IIp on the stage and show him "?';o, I think I am jUrl�'jllg it fail'iy. Ihow." Ettelson took his part of Bradford tj�(' I"Miss Libman, you'll agree, was American with ease and true Yankeevery good." I nonchalance. His momentary an-rcr at"Yes, indeed. cxcep� that whe-n sho th� young- woman spy when h� found\\'a" questioning him about his fatli- she was using' him f01" her own ends Ior's occupation (which, you. remember. was characterlst icallv Arner-icnn in itsproved to he the hangman's), she w.:cl1 shor-t dnra tion. The compli cat ions in­a scrir-s of lit.tle tricks that were rc- ciu('ntal to tl:e system of Teutonicpcaterl so often as to give the imprcs- vigilance displayed were well executedsion that t hr-y were all she had in After all. the true test of the pla ..st ockc-=and I'm sure they weren't." was whether it transferred your im­"Spcakinrr of tricks," said, his corn- :!gination to the Inn of Aix-Ia-Chap­panio n, "it wa« certainly a dirty.oBc pclle. The action did that admirably."to put Kenneth Sawyer Goodman's "At any rate," said the other, ris­'Dust of t ho P.oad' on the prog-ram. I jng', "the audience liked the nlnys."expected the next act to be Gentry's "A poor indication of anything. Thedog and pony show, the piece was so audience at a drarnat ic 'club perform­much like vaudeville melodrama." ance is gen<:rally made up of indulgent"The lightning- was better than I mothers and fathers who go up tohave ever seen at a Universitv pro- the stage afterwards and tell their.duction," protested his friend. "The more or less talented offspring thateffect was especially impressive when they clone good whether they did orI Peter Steele (Sigmund Cohen, you not."know) fell asleep hefore the fire and "However 'that may be," said hisdreamt he saw the tramp, alias the companion, as he paid the check, "itshade of Judas of Kerioth, alias Glen was worth thirty cents.";'Iillal'd. Millard's work, in my opinion, The casts of the plays g iven lastwas much better in, that than in 'The night hy the' Dramatic club were asDrawback.' " follows:"The acting was good enough, Phipps by Stanley Houghtonthough the convcrsation was carriedon in a tone too obviously hollow an�rasping. as when nurse tells a ghoststory. Misg Mulroy as Prudence Stecleand Ca:-l Marcus as her uncle carriedtheir parts, I think, with credit. Thefault was grievously In the choice ofthe piar."."Enough for that," rejoined the firstcritic. "You reminded me of 'Phipps'when you spoke of delivery. Ithought of Lee Ettleson as the drollbutler, in' the play.'s title role. ThatChocolates of hi�est quality bound with makeup of his, his nen'ous serving-your colors end embossedwith your seal man manner, and the clever complica-tions of- the skit tickled me immensely. For Alsace by Jack WolfeHow did it impress you?" Fr�u Schmidt c Ruth Mallory"Oh you know I liked it. I always Hans � Carl Marcusdo like plays of that type, where a �''1 Alsteil) Milton Frankdress-suited villain is sent to the mat, Bradford Stewart Lee EttIesonand where the heroine talks of pearl� Marie ,Longueville _ Emily Taftin soft entreating tones. I liked A Prussian Soldier : Eugene Carlson'Phipps' almost as well as I did 'For A Police Woman _ Dorothy �TohnsonAlsace,' and I thought it the hit of I A Ciyilian Carl Marcusthe evening." . Direction, Lee EttlesonT:ail BracketsDa.h BracketsFoot Pedals130-134 South Clinton StreetPhone: Franklin I 19fi SYMMETRICAL STYLE./POS5ES5!NG THE �LlTYFOUND IN ALL�or35CtEARLe. WILSON CollarsBEST PROOUCTw. A. c. Helds Informal Tuesday DO YOUR SHOPPING EARLY!. '.Let this be a Christmasreminder of you and your college!By Kenneth Sawyer GoodmanPeter Steele Sigmund Cohe1lPmcIencc Steele Sallie l\[ulroyAn Old l\Ian, her uncle Carl MarcusA ·Tramp � Glen Millard'The Drawback by Maurice Baring .-He : .. Glen .MillardShe �Rose Libman Classified Ads. AMUSEMENTS<.STUDEBAKERIFive cents per line. No advertise-ments for Jess than 25 cents. Allclassified adverfisements must bepaid in advance. Matinees Wed, and Sat.Arthur Hopkins PresentsMr·. William GilletteIn Clan> Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSJo'UL CALAMITYA comedy. Scats fifty cents totwo dollars. �::''O to-night.LOST--Saturdar. Gold Elgin I watch;broken hour hand; initials E: A. G.;keepsake, Please return to MaroonOffice and receive reward. PRINCESS Pop. Mat. Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back �'i�;;�TN��'hFOR SALE-A fine Master's Gown.J. 1\1. Kinner. Tel. H. P. 2533.Typew riters Rented GA RRICK ·ro·�IGHTAt S . 1 R t � at S �HAHP_� e.: TO ���DE�Te; I FmST "PO':ULAW' MATI�E� T?!lIORlW\\'���� "l).,.': I World s Greatest Enrer rainrnene••�. •4 Bargains in " !lll·ssrs. Lee.':: J. J. Shubert Present• \\"l�TER GAIWEN"S GOUGEOn; REVUE.� REBUILT Passin Sh of� .:: TYPEWRITERS assmg' OW 19U'���¥.§.::::'/�"j of A LL KINDS - 10 SHOWS FOR TIlE PRICE OF 1 -�.� • STAHS E:\OUGH FOt{ 7 SHOWSCall! Write! Phon9!AMERICAN I' "W' 0 0 d 'I' a 'w"n T." .'1".- U .. S ,t\VRITING MACHINE CO.'' � ,"' ,'... " .329 S. Dmborn St. Harrison ]360 1&: <5 a V l n ,g.S :B. art k11204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETPhone Superior 1355 fANCY CARDS I' EJHich Gr:H!C: Cand ies and Cigar,Pugh & Bernhisel NEAREST BANKtoDeveloping and PrintingArt Materials I' TheKodaks I601 North State St. Chicalto U niversi ry of ChicagoResources $3.000.000An ou.: Strong 'SankEJAccounts of Faculty and'Students InvitedPhone Oakland 3996Res.: Drexel 8991Dr. J. C. MackinsonDentist TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214Phipps Lee Ettlcson 4654 Cottage Grove Ave.Lady Fanny ! Dorothy FayC:;:ir r.erald Sigmund CollerDirection, Dorothy' Fay.Dust of the Road$1 the pound atVan De Bo�ert lit 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.• •The W. A. C. Informal will be held Buys Christmas· Presents in LeagueTuesday at 3:30 in Ida Noyes as- Room of Ida Noyes.scm bly hall.Read The Daily Maroon"For Campus News\. Anyone who has been stirred toenergy by thoughts of the rapidly ap­proaching 25th day of Decem�er hasbeen invited to come and udo hisChristmas shopping early'" in theLeague room at Ida Noyes hall. There. 'he may in .... est 0 in numberless handpainted, cards, festive looking RedCross seals, cord and tissue pape,'.This sale which will open Mondayand continue until FricIay night is be­ing managed under the auspices of thei Lcag-ue. The Fr('shman class willhave char;!e Tuesday, the sophomoresWe,lnes<iay, the juniol's Thurgday, andthe scniors Frida;;. The hours arcfrom 9 to 5. To acid to the generalair of fcsti\·ity, s;lndwicheg will 0(:served at 10:10 in the morning, andtra may be purchased at 10 cents per, cup in the afternoon.'1 Appropriate gifts for soldiers are tobe on sa1e in addition to the J.apane!'=cplace cards ancI Russian bronzes gOd('al' to our campus arti.sts, Nuts,dates and figs will take the place ofthe usua1 Christmas candy.8.I,.The J errems W ayof tailoring has become synonomous with style. Itmeans clothes in which you look your best and feelat your best. Even when old your clothes ret:tintheir original distinction.A wonderful range of Tuxedos specially priced $35- Tailor for Y dung Men{" N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE"1 E. MON�OE STREETi .. , . .--- ChicllgoBEGIN SCHOOL RIGHT B.:>x 269Fac. Exch.Go to theFashion Restaurant 'We serve the best of food at prices MISS· LUCIA HENDERSHOTyou can afford. A good clean, specializ. es. inplace.' Try us.1004 E. 55th Street. Pholle Midway 7262 PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn :f course of six lcsson� one canacquire tIle ::teps of the 'Valtz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E, 57th St. H.,!>. 2314JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.Ricbt TreatmeaPrinting Servic�Effective Accurate PromptRicbe Goods Ril{bt Prices; I...COLONIAL PRESS en �CDCICI d1510 East S'Gth Street ...� ·c ......c:: 0 �CHICAGO ... ." .� >- 0uI!I CD. � 0 0oW ...� � g cJcais: ,. v. c::ETelephone Midway 864 ... � 0 �enIII CD � e.... ,.ca ...a:I 0 0z:: .�Ten minules walk from Campus cD ::c..c::'Near I. C. R. R. Station I- 'U:sc:u><Subscribe today forThe Daily. Maroon��i"l1. :0-" .1.'1, ;!IfrL:Hill!, !" l :�\.." .. ,• � '"" 7' ••" .' It ... • .... "' ..... � o#',� .... 'THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1917:Maroon War LettersENTERTAIN INCURABLE HOMEARMY CAMPS WILL VIEFOR FOOTBALL HONORSON STAGG FIELD TODAY(Continued from page 1.)We'll all go and dance for the "pore,"We'll give half our gold for the war.We'll fill up the hatFor this thing and that,But bet on the army?-No more.THIS poem hasn't much sense butwe always have to have a poem to gobefore the wheezes. cantonment has its quota of collegestars who have been playing for quitoa while this fall. Swart, formerPrinceton and All-American player,will be the center, and Costello, Mil­ler, and Weyman are some of theother stars on the team. AlthoughGrant has the advantage in individualstars, the Michigan delegation is re­lying on superior team work to win.Three former Maroons are with thesquad and all three will probably seeaction. They are Laurence Whiting,captain, former center, Louis Bergerhalfback on the university eleven ::few years ago, and Hans Norgren,end on last season's team. Bergerhas a bad knee and may not ,be started.Whiting is a fixture at right guard,while Norgren should break in at hisold position.Expect Shiveriek to StarFritz Shiverick, University Highplayer and Cornell star, promises toJUDGING from the hand bills that be the sensation of the game. Hehave appeared it would seem that one plays half and quarter, and his kick­S. Cohen wants to go to the opera. ing and passing are expected to be thefeature of the game. Shiverick hasbeen kicking the ball sixty and seven­ty yards in practice, and also showedhis last season's proficiency in dropkicking. Another player of note isJack Eddy, former Princeton quarter­back. He kicks fairly • well, but hisWHY won't anyone listen when we best accomplishment is carrying thesuggest that the Reynolds club get a ball.service flag?Dear Ed. The grub We get is prettygood. We have Ito get up early andwork hard. Our company is admittedto be the best in the camp. The grubis pretty good. A. Lumnus."!i,tI,,;t .! WHEN the Reynolds club gives itsnext dance if. instead of being toldthat the couples will line up and shakebands with the chaperones, it is an­nounced that they will form a grandmarch and be presented to the re­rceiving line, the dancers will feel bet­ter.i,\' .i: Umm-- Look What We Found"Now that Chicago won't fight,"says the Michigan Daily, "we'll haveto make up for two games at Evans-ton."FROM the attendance at school yes-terdav we surmise that many others Social Service Committee of Leaguehad the feeling that it was Monday. Arranges Musical Program.THESE wheezes haven't much sense Rachel Sheldon, of the Social Serv-but we have to have some wheezes ice committee of the League, will 113,'eto follow the poem. ' 'charge of a Thanksgiving programwhich will be given by University wo-ONE guesses, from the noises men Monday from 3:45 to 5:15 ataround the campus, that Al Lindauer the Home for Incurables. The pro-has returned. gram is as follows:Harp solo .. __ ._. __ ._ _._ Helen SheldonOF COURSE the settlement dance Violin and piano selection .. __ ._ ... _ .....shouldn't be taxed. They're taxing _············_·-·_·_·_·-·--1·,.- • Catherine BeardHarp and voice se ection .. _. __ . ._ ..amusements. Ethel Kirkpatrick and Albert JullingVocal solo _._o -Evelyn SternTHE latest reports from .;English 4 Recitation . Isadora Bennettclasses indicate that the scrukbwo- Harp solo ._ .. _. ._. __ ._ .. Rachel Sheldonman bad to scrub the woodwor on.., di M . D .\ ,al.ea ng ._ axme aVlSWhistling solo __ . .. .Leona Bachrach1V'0cal solo __ . -.Marjorie HaleTWO more weeks to examinations. Violin solo .... _. __ .... __ .. Frederick SheldonHave a ·pleasant week end. R itati Lo d Sti hi .. . CCI Ion .. ng an c InlSongs by women interested in theS�ial Service committee.her knees.Anon.ELECT PURYEAR CAPTAINOF 1921 FOOTBALL TEAM MUST COMPLETE COURSES,. TAKEN BY CORRESPONDENCEEdward Puryear, tackle of thefreshman team, was elected captain ofthe first year squad Wednesday nightat a meeting of the eleven numeralmen of the squad. Puryear comesfrom Colorado, and has, had threeyear's experience. The Bureau of Records announcesthat if there are, any candidates forgraduation who expect to use thecredit in correspondence studiescourses which are still incomplete,such persons must complete theeourses before they will be eligible forfinal examinations. Reports of creditmust be in the·hands of the examinernot later than 9 on the morning ofDecember 13. Delay in this mattermay prevent graduation, No respon­sibility for securing the reports isassumed by the Bureau.PROF. COULTER ADDRESSESBOTANICAL CLUB MONDAYProf. John M. Coulter, head of theBotany department, win speak on'"How to Prepare a Paper" at a meet­ing of the Botanical club Monday at":30 in Botany 13. Tea will be servedat 4 in room 23. MISS REYNOLDS IS GUESTAT WEEKLY COUNCIL,SUPPERThe Weekly W. A. C. supper will beheld tomorrow at 6 in the sun parlorsof Ida Noyes hall, Miss Myra Rey­nolds, the head of Foster hall, will .speak on the furniture of Ida Noyeshall.Tickets, costing 20 cents, will be onsale at noon today in Ida Noyes hall.Mary Allen is .in charge of the sup-Christian Science Society Meets vs.STAGG FIELDII.,•See the Biggest Gamein History-andHelp Buy Athletic Equip­ment for Our SoldiersThe \·Greatest AggregaUoIi 01, '... Football Stars Ever Brought. ., .Together.ONE OF" THE BEST The Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday at 7:45 in Haskell as- FRESHMAN DRAMATIC CLUBsembly hall. Every one has been cor- MEETS TO ELECT OFFICERSdially invited. Women to Take Swimming TestHold "Ladies' Night" Monday The Freshman Dramatic club willmeet Tuesday at 2:30 in Ida NoyesThe Qua11rangle club will hold hall. • Offtcers . will be elected, and"ladies' night" Monday at 8:15.· -Mme. plans' fOr' \Text quarter will be dis­Raban Dcvi will sing songs of India. (,111:1:"" Law Men to Smoke Thursday. The Law School will hold a smokerThursday night in the Reynolds club.Tickets can be secured from anv mem­ber of t'tle Law' school council: Tick­ets will' not be sold on the eveningof the smoker. Senior women will be given an op­portunity to take the swimming testrequired for graduation, at the follow­ing periods: Thursday at 3:30, Fridayat 2:30, and Wednesday, Dec, 12, at.3:30. .j• I,=1prJlJI•st(:J:JtfsIo"�I111tsJlril244.,\}1Ieeil1e.}8Il!tp1Jlc'b1111SIIb11\st'0t2�l J