v -.,t· ...,..." areonVOL. XVIL. No.6. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, O�TOBER-10, 1918 /PRICE THREE CENTSMiss Taylor Announces Aims ofLeaguc--Give Names of TeamStudent Soldiers To Live In Mempers who Will Solicit Sub-&rracks-Will Be Gov- scriptions from Women.erned By Program. The Y. W. ·C. L. campaign, for sub-�MEN'WILL'HAVE GUARD DUTY -scriPtions-wilf-begin:Yontlay. with .acanvass fo the first and second cabi-The transformation-or the campus nets, of the iLeague an� of the wom-- ·11 en's halls. In -connecfion with theinto a real' military cantonment WI tions, aims, and organization of thewithout doubt be begun the ·first of drive :Miss Taylor, General Secretary !Woman Studen ts' Training Corps:of the League,\ has made . some an-next week. All that remains for the the induction of members, and the,nouncements with regard to theIUUIOONS MAY· PLAYELEVEN, FROM 'GREATLAKES STATION SOONDean Miller, chairman of the Lib­erty Loan campaign on the C;lI..npu.s,-has' ann�u'�ced·- th�t -tit; Universitycorporation has subscribed $125.000to the Loan. This is the largestamount subscribed so "far. As partialreturns from the University campaign$25,,00<;) nave been turned iii by Dean�Iillf" .. to the ward captain. 'Of, this,the faculty of the. School of Educa­tion subscribed $10,000....DEAN MILLER ANNOUNCESSUM OF SUBSCRIPTIONS,Over HUndred Tllousand Dollars Al­ready Pledged to Fourth LibertyLoan-No Spectacular AdvertisingUsed in This Campailn.Director Stagg Willing To SignUp Service Team ForOctober 19.�GN'S TEAM IS ALL-STARMatoon..schedule for 1918.IOctober 12-MuniciPal Pier at f:�i-cago. •November 2-Purdue at Chicago.'November 9---JMichigan at Chicago.November 16-Chicago at Evan-,ston.t' - NOv. ember 23-Illinois at Chicago.November 30-Minriesota at 'Cbi-cago. __'Pier· crew will be picked, not fromordinary college material, but frommen who have already gained fame,'on ,the gridirons of the country.,Where Coach Stagg has one or twomen (If ordinary ability and small ex­perience to 611 a �sition, the sailershave' half a dozen former' collegestars. The question Coach r. E.Steinauer has 'to face is which'o� themany candidates to pick, and notwhich of one or two'may play thebetter. NOTED Y. II. - C. A. WORKERWILL SPEAlC IN MANDELON EXPERIENCE OVERSEAS--lLooking down the list of men on senator. Parker. Returned fromthe Pier, the names of famoqs players , Franc; W�. Ad� Localare en�ountered everywhere. Kohler, ,-v Mee� Tonight.Kline, Sauterman, 'Blccki, Dunne, __iPatrick, and an array of others al- The speaker at the Y. M. C. A.most as good are fighting for jobs. meeting' today witI be one of theThat'the ensigns' can play together country's most noted Y. M. C. A.as a team is shown by the defeat they 'workers, Senator Francis W. Parker.handed out to Knox last Saturday. 'Senator Parker is a trustee of theIn only one quarter could the Knox 'University, When the war broke out�Ievcn hold the Pier even, and the he enlisted in the Y. M. C. A. service�nal score was 21-0. 'for overseas' duty and was sent toJohnson is Individual Star. France with the R.ainbow DivisionThe individual star of the lot is as Division Secretary.prqbably Johnson of ,Morningside The Senator .arranged a most origi­college; He is a plunging back, and nal program for the division and wasa vwonderful punter. Cole, who is acive in boh canteen and tre�ch Y.rat�d well in this department, will Ill. C A. work. . While wadinghave his work cut out for htm to hold through the mud in the trenches-Johnson on an exchange of punts. Senator Parker '\Vas injured and histJ'Ohnson was the" star of the Knox return to t�is COuntry was made ne­cessary.It is on his "Experiences in France"that Senator Ptilrker will speak todayat 'l in M'andel. The gathering' witllast jus� forty-five -rninutes.Has Spoken to Many Audiences.·'They wiII be minutes of intenseinterest," &aid Activities SecretaryStevens yesterday. "Senator Parkerhas seen a great deal of the battlesover there and '-I had iome hair­raising experiences. IHe has been(Ooetinued on �atre 3)game, scoring two touchdowns on anexchange of kicks,' and s_traightplunges.Kobler, former Northwestern back,and aUwestern fun, will hold downthe fullback position. ·Patrick, for­mer South Dakota half, a short,heavy plunger, will play left half,with either Froemke of Michigan orHart of Wasbington and 'Jefferson atq�t1er. tEith,r- of these, men isroated be-tter than Blocki, who was(00atiR .. OR � 31 "MILITARY REGIME WILLBEGIN FIRST OF NEXT"WEEK" SAY AUTHORITIES. completion of the 'crganizaticn of thesystemIs the inducdon of the appli­cants into the unit. However, this. is expected to be completed by theend of the week, and then the mili�.tary regime will begin, in earnest.. len will live in barracks, and will'be governed by the program outlinedfor each day.Owing to the -detached location ofportions of the campus, no definitiono�he Iimits of the cantonment is an­ticipated. There may be guard duty,however, which �i11 mean that the- \ -,.members of the local unit will haveToday is the first day affected by thechange in chapel program. The dayshave beea changed and instead ofgoing to chapel on Monday, Tues­day and Thursday, respectively; allJunior college students, 'both 'menand women, and all students in thecollege of Commerce and Administra­tion will meet in Mandel hall forchapel on Thursdays, This morningis the day ior the first chapel. At­tendance is required and the usualslips will be taken up at the door atthe close. The hour has beenchanged from the old time of 10:10. h'to 11:15. Tomorrow at this same our[he Senior colleges and- the Collegeof E,iucati� will meet. Thursdayand Friday wll1 continue throughoutthe quarter to he chapel days.\W cather Forecast.Fair with 'little change in tempera­ture. �I'oderate variable winds. No longer does' Miss Gettys break versity have been invited to attend athe lead of her pencil to still the mass meetng, but the attendance ofmurmurings of refractory ,undergrads all members of the W. S. T. C., thatin Harper. No longer is the next to is, all who have signed the pledge,the last table on the north side the is required.repository of texts of snap courses, 4'It 'is ftighly important that alland the rows of chairs around the 'women interested in the W. S. T. 'C.a.forementioned table dazzling by vir-tue of their array of football heroes.Where are the brawny fussers and ADVISORY COUNCIL DECIDESthe marcelled vamps of yesteryear'? TO ABOLISH REFRESHMENTS'Perhaps they are taking trig, andwar aims and perhaps they arerollingbar.dages or/preparing to be factory has issued a special decree to the ef­inspectors. In any case. they no fect that no refreshments exceptlonger grace Harper and relieve theLEAGVE CAMPAIGN FORSUBSCRIPTIONS TO BEGINLeague's aims; and purposes,"Our worf is threefold," said :MissTaylor, "local, or that confined to theUniversity; national, that which - wedo under government supervision ordir�ction; and foreign, for which theY. W. C ,A. sends representativesabroad. From November 11 to 18 theLeague ;i1l be the medium of the na­tional committee representing sevenactivities: Y. M}. C. A., Y,A. ,W. C. A.,American Library Association, WarCamp Community Service, Knightsof Columbus, Jewish War Relief andSalvation Army. During this week,committees of women 'under the di-(Continued on 118ge 4)Days of Fusser. Tapping Pencil andDate Making Now Thingsof the Past.=================1 austerity of the scene.Undergraduates Now Study.No' longer do we ·make dates tomeet our friends in the reading room.No longer do we slick our AlphaDelt hair and powder our noses be­fore running over to Harper. Nowwo draw big, dangerous-lookingtomes from E. H and produce ourspecs before wending our toilsomeway to the third floor. No longer dowe bear lilting laughter issuing fromdark corners or the cracking of the(Continued on .page 4)THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday •Chapel, 11 :15, Junior College, andC ollcge of Commerce and' ·Adminis­'tn!;on.Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.French cIu�·4, Ida Noyes nan.Tomorrow •.'Chape� 11 :1S, Senior college, andCollege of 'Education.Divinity ClaapeJ, 11:15, Haskell. EXPLAIN FDNCTIONS OFW.,S. T. C. AT MEETINGTOMORROW IN MANDELDean Angell, Major ;Wygant aDdDean Wallace To Dis-euss Plans.,._--'-WILL G·IVE OUT COMMISSIONSA complete explanation of the func-announcement of the awarding of thefirst commissions in the Corps willbe the outstanding features of themass' meeting for University womenwhich will be held tomorrow at 7:30in MandelThe meeting will be opened by the"singing of patriotic and popularsongs. A, chorus of til hundred w�m­en who have been rehearsing under'the direction of Mrs. Hills, who hadcharge of the community singing on,the· campus two years ago, will leadin the singing, but the entire audi­ence will be expected to join in. Thewords of a" number of songs wiU"·'bedistributed, and the others which ''Yill' .:]........'1",'�''';'.and executive a'bility. The exact na­ture of the duties' 6f th�e officers 'has not yet been officially refined.AU Women Students Irivited. ,All women connected with the Uni-(Continued on page 2)The Ida Noyes Advisory Councilthose on the very simplest scale willhe allowed in the future at entertain­ments in Ida Noyes han. This ex­cepts entertainments given for theS.A.T.C."The response of the women to thisdecree has been altogether splendid,"said �rrs. Goodspeed, the director of"Ida Noyes han, yesterday. "In con­sideration of the fact that this war'measure will mean viborous changesin plans for the yeat', we tJtink thewomen have responded to oar orderwith a sympathetic Uftclersta.'�very much 'to t1aeir <reclit.",1'-1It�. �J-----tt'1;f "z - ..•TBg-DAlLY MAROON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1918milt laily _arnon'l1le Student Newspaper of TheUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter,By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aqaarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50• quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25:..6; 7:..8.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone !Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.Thursday, October 10th, 1918.EDITORIALS"DON'T TOUCH!"In the hope that the forme Univer­sity branch of the Young Men'sChristian Association would issue the"C" books last week, this "don'ttouch" suggestion was considered un­necessary. However, the merger ofthe local organization with that ofthe army Y.M.C.A. and the illnessof the man in charge of "C" bookshas caused a delay which may length­en into a week or more.This "C' book is a little memoran­dum volume compiled particularlyfor freshmen. In it there are placesfor daily notes, time tables, calen­dars, brief descriptive articles con­cerning campus organizations, and"Hints for Freshmen." The appela­tion of "freshman bible" is oftengiven to the "C" book, and ratheraptly, too.It is in the section entitled "Hints to members of the other upper class- PRESS ISSUES VOLUMEes, These benches have been re- ON INDUSTRIAL SOCIETYserved by tradition; let such traditionstand.The third of the more importanttraditions is of another nature thanthe other two, and perhaps shouldbe classed as a duty. .That is theAlma Mater, the song of the Un:- ,A long-expected volume on indus­versity of Chicago. An American trial society by Dean 31arshall of theNEW PURCHASES\Vith the announcement of the fra­ternity pledgings yesterday, the for­mal Autumn quarter rushing at theUniversity was ended. Probably thisquarter the rushing will straggle onfor some time, according to the localchapters' interpretations of the gov­ernment request. Greek letter menhave been out a-shoppi�g; the valueof their purchases remains to be seen.Naturally the number of men bid-was lower than in previous years.. For the last fbur years pledging listshave been shrinking at the Univer­.sity. Last year's list totaledll58; thisyear's Jist holds but 93 names. Thereason why is obvious.-The most remarkable change is thatfound in the individual lists. Certainfi-aternities have taken a conserva­tive stand. others have branched offin the opposite direction. In themain, however, the usual standardhas been maintained. The most re­markable difference between lastyear's results is typified in Sigma Nu,whose 1917 'record of five men con­trasts with their present record ofnineteen men.There is no definite means of fore­cast. Greek letter organhations wiltperforce remain active. Campus ac­tivities in themselves (the medium,as a rule, or fraternal expression)will be at the lowest point. -Whichfraternity has adopted the wisest pol­icy? The conservative or expansivemethod-which pays in war-time? Dean Marshall Edits "Readings inIndustrial . Society"-Has PracticalValue-Publication Delayed by Au-thor's Absen_:e in Washington.tration, has just been announced bythe University. The publication ofthis book, "Readings in IndustrialSociety," has been much delayed bythe absence in \Vashington andt Phila­adelphia of Dean ::\[arshall, who isperforming an important war service Ifor the government as Director ofIndustr-ial Relations in the United I'States Shipping Board of the Emer­gency Fleet Corporation.Demand for Survey is Great.There has long been a demand incolleges of Commerce and Adminis­tratio-n and in high schools wherebusiness courses are given, 'For a sur­, .. ey of business organization. Thebooks prepared for the ordinaryclasses in economics are not suitablefor use in courses offered by col­leges of 'Commerce and Administra­tion or even for reference in highschools. The courses given in thecollege of Commerce and Adminis­tration are much less theoretical andare made to bear more directly on thepractical problems with which onegoing into � business will be con­cerned. This new volume on indus­trial society aims to 'meet this need.'In the introduction, Dean l\rarsh�llhas provided for the historical back­ground selections by authoritativewriters on the structure of modernindustrial society as well as thestructure .and functioning of mediae­val industrial society and the comingin of capitalism.Stresses Important Features.In the second part of the book areemphasized some of the outstanding .features of modern industrial society,including co-operation, exchange,economy and financial organization,machine and speculative industry, thewag�. system and the worker, concen­tration� individual guidance of eco­nomic activity, competition, privateproperty and social control.tAmong the well-known writerswhose conclusions are given under'the last heading are Sumner, Hob­house, Giddings, Parsons, Seligman,H. C. Adams, Ross, Hoxie, Pound,Hamilton,· Dewey, Tufts, and Small.The practical value of the book hasbeen demonstrated by its use in sec­tions as reprints for the universityclasses. ASSOCIATE PROF. READ WILL will go to England to do adminis-GO ABROAD FOR RED CROSS trative work for the Red Cross or­ganization. .Mr. Read has receivedthe degree of Bachelor of 'Lettersfrom Oxford University and, is lthe­author of one of the University ofChicago War Papers, entitled "En­gland and America."Associate Prof. Read of the depart­ment of History, has been grantedleave of absence by the Board ofTrustees of ·the .University from Jan­uary 1, 1919, for two quarters. Hefor Freshmen" that the new members EXPLAIN FUNCTIONSof the University learn about certain 'OF W. S. T. C. MEETINGcampus customs and traditions. Fra­ternity men .. club women and hallresidents, too, often are instructed (Continued from page 1)along these lines by upperclassmen. attend this meeting," said Dean Wal­This -year, however, (as we have said lace, yesterday. "Explanations willrepeatedly, tritely but necessarily), be made which will be of quite as SEISMOGRAPH RECORDS ONtimes have changed. \Ve are laying great interest to non-members as to AVERAGE A QUAKE A WEEK'aside customs and traditions in favor members. Of course all: membersof a more important and democratiz- will bc expected to be present; this isiJ\g business. 'Practically every stu-I the first order that has been issueddent is a freshman in war instruction .. and it is expected that an women willBut there are a few traditions that quickly respond."can be observed, that should he ob-I To Fill Out Questionnaires.served in spite of preoccupation with: :\fter the meeting a printed outlineother affairs. The essentials could be statement of the work of thc cor sf d' 1 "C" b k 1 .. poun m tIC 00·, HIt seeing It w ill be passed out as well as a ques-has not yet becn issued, the Daily' tionnaire which will form thc basis�raroon is indulging in a hint or two., of a sclect ive draft of women for theFi:st concernin.g .the �ctal rcprcscnt-. various ior ms of social and philan­atl�n o� the Uriivers ity coat-of-arms t:1r<;jl:, w ork that will he required ofwhich IS placed on the floor under . \\. C T C I'. -�. . . mem )ers.Mitchell Tower. For many vcars it! 'fh 'f f th h h- . c urn orrns or osc w 0 avehas been tbc custom of professors., ordered them are now ready and maytud t I f hi T·· , untrue," said Prof. Salisbury yester-s. en s, e�p oyee� 0 t IS v mver-I he ohtained at Carson, Pirie, Scott.slty, to aVOId walking on. :1103t. metal : and Company. It has been thought day.plate. Perhaps such a tradition IS sen-. 1 . 11 f .11· h h' - ( csrr a ) e or a WOTllCn w 0 aveI timental; that is neither here nor I I· d h d h b\. i on ere t ese resscs to get t em e-there. ,\Vc WIsh to keep that tradi- f F id . h. ore TI ay rng t.non war or no war. Don't walk onthat plate!EDITORIAL nEPARTMENTTHE STAFFJ obn Joseph ._ ,Managing EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorRose Fischkin .. : Day Edit")r not recognize the national anthemJa.mes Sheean .Day Editor is not of particularly good repute.Harry Shulman Day EditorVIilliam Morgenstern.Athletics Editor In a lesser way, the University manLyssa Chalkley .Associate Editor or woman who does not kno\� theFrederick Winterhoff Alma Mater is not considered a wor-.................................. Associate EditorI thy representative of the institution.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT I There are three of the traditionsGrant Mears, Manager of the' University of Chicago. tradi-May Freedman, Assistant tions that others have given to us,Entered as second class mail at the that we must give to others. TheyChicago Postoffice, 'Chicago, Illinois, must be observed-always.March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 18i3. man or woman who cannot sing the college of Commerce and Adrninis­Star Spangled Banner or who doesTOMORROW AT MANDELNut, the "C' bench in front of'Cobb hall and the Senior bench to The Episcopalean club will meetthe right of the "C" bench are 'ex-I t()day at 4:30 in the League room ofelusive. The Senior bench belongs! 1 (h X oyes hall. All Episcopaleanto the s�niors alone: the "C" bench I w:)ntcn have been invited to attend.Episcopalean Cl�b to Meet. ,Prof. Salisbury made the statementthat the seismograph ojn Rosenwaldhas been recording a good manysl11'311 earthquakes and some largerones, showing on an aver;ge onesmall disturbance each week andabout one larger subterranean move­ment every month. The largerquakes can generally be located, al­though they are at a distance of threeto four thousand miles."The theory that the slight irregu­larities shown by the instrument werecaused by the beating of the waves onthe beaches has been found to beEastern Alur.:mi are to Meet.The -Eastern Alumni Associafion ofthe University will meet Oct. 19,from 5 to 9 at the home of Mrs. FrankA. Vanderlip, Scarborough - on - theHudson. The as.sodation plans toshow the Quarter-Centennial films at 1the theater on the Vanderl;p estate. LETTERS from our boys in the trenches andfrom the women in canteen and otherwar work, all bring to us the same mea­sage-SEND US NEWS FROM HOME.World news is all right, but OUR BOYSwant NEWS OF THIS TOWN. They wantthe home newspaper. Publishers are preventedfrom sending their papers free to anyone, evenboys in the service. Consequently a nationalmovement has been started by Col. WilliamBoyce Thompson of New York, who is actingas President of the Home .Paper Service ofAmerica to give the boy� what they are callingfor. Every community is joining the movement.Let us aee that our boy. are Dot for.ottell., .Send to the publisher of this newspaperwhatever amount of money you can-5cents or $50.00. We will publish a listeach week of those contributing, and theamounts contrilJuted.Every ceDt receiYed will 'be uaed to 8eIldIilia paper to our boy. at the &oat. If.tthe ead of the war, there is aDy surplus, itwill 'be turDed ewer to the local Red CrouCommittee. 'There is no profit in this to the publisher-­even in normal times, subscriptions are not soldat a profit. With war prices prevailing, and thehigh rate of postage on .papers sent to France,our cost will scarcely tie covered by our full, subscription price.Remember that over in . France, some bra'Yesoldier or sailor from this towri-perhaps even'some splendid woman working within sound ofthe guns--is depending on you to "KEEP THBHOME LOVE KINDLED."They are calling; to YOU from "Over There "GIVE WI-IAT YOU CANToday and Tomorrow are hereby officially declared as Ma­roon Days.' Solicitors have been requested to be especiaIIyener­getie, so that no one will be able to claim that they have not beenapproached. Those desiring to subscribe at the Maroon orticemay do so between the hours of 9-10 and 4-6.SUBSCRIBE IMMEDIATELYFemme Chic Gowns of Distinction. Blouses and MtemoonGowns. Short Orders Promptly Attended toMISS MITTSuccessor to Ada F. MooreMary A. Peter.6246 Kimbark Avenue. Midway 993. TIatqla" gif�'- 'pI'U:• .•�I 1·\' .�;.l)." I"�. IiI:Ititexaaitsthoabusw(telgi�ofsisincofo'lensoco'latmsnuve·knticthi.anfesie!AIPllll:enItwIwiTIl,.. mestu,torad:caldrcmeWIMetheUr:Ca,.. catbewe, ,Yer(I T......TIlE DAILY MAIWON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1918 IMILIT�Y BULLETINS, HeadquartersStudents Anny Traiaing CorpsUniversity of Chicago.Chicago, lll., Oct. 9, 1918.,rMll!orandum:1. It h3.S been noticed tbatWrap Woolen Puttee Leg­gines are b�ing worn bymembers of this command.2. Such leggings are unau­thorized for this unit and \their use will be discontinued.By order of Major Wygant.ROBERT L. REWEY,'Second Lieutenant, Inf.,U. S. A. Personnel Adjutant.Acting Adjutant.It;',sf.').". , The University is offering this fall� and will offer again in the spring... 1 quarter, a new department of .study, .'. '\ a training course for nurses. It is! ',' given primarily for student nursesfrom the Children's (�Iemorial hos-_ pital, which is now affiliated w:ith theUniversity.The course, however, is open to alimited number of University women .I t is stated by those in charge thatit .should give to college women "anexcellent apportunity for securing ina compact and logical sequence sucha knowledge of the human body andits organs, and of their functions andtheir protection against disease andabuse, as should prove to be mostuse ip their home and family life."Four Delegates are Included.Four subjects are embraced by thework, -an elementary' course of Bac­teriologv, Hygiene and Pathology,given by Dr. Cary. of the departmentof Bacteriology; .one in Dietetics, con­sisting of an elementary instructionin cooking and an analysis of thecomposition and nutritive values offoods, by Miss !Lydia Roberts; an el­ementary course in Chemistry by As­sociate Professor Schlesinger'; and acourse called The Human Body. Thelatter, which gives one and a halfmajor credit takes its material from anumber of departments in the U ni­versity in order to give a general�knowl'Cdge o( the structure and func­tion of the human body. I t is giventhi.s fall by Dr. Marion Hines, Asist­ant Professor Koch, Assistant Pro­fessor Luckhardt, and Assistant Pro­fessor Tatum of the departments ofAnatomy, Physiological Chemistry,Physiology, and 'Pharmocology andllateria Medica respectively.Enroll Four University Women.'Credit is given to University wom­en who have had less than 27 majors.It is counted as three majors. Thosewho have had more than 27 majorswill receive only half credit for it.The present class contains fifteenmembers. Of these at least four arestudents in the University..•- 'PROF. McLAUGHLIN TOSPEAK AT CLUB MEETINGt�:r t i, 1·, .� �� Prof. McLaughlin, head of the His- SEASON TICKETS ON SALE MAROONS MAY PLAYELEVEN FROM GREAT NOTED Y. M. C. A. WORKERWILL SPEAK IN MANDELON EXPERIENCE OVERSEASA few season tickets 10 the tenth general of the Maroons last year, so holding audiences all over the coun- tary Stevens, however, has requestedannual series of concerts and recitals, the quality of the material must be try since his return, and we believe that men with musical, dramatical orheld by the Univer.sity Orchestral �s- good. be is one of the best, Y. M. C. A. other talent see him beforehand atsociation, are still on sale in Cobb Klein and Sauterman ,former IIlini, attractions we can get. Everybody the Y. M. C. A. headquarters.llA from 10 to 12 and from 2 to 4, 'Will play end and center respectively. is welcome."TO MEET TODAY AT 4:15MEN OF NAVAL UNIT MOVE""Dean �I,iller has asked the follow-ing women to be present at a meetingtoday at 4:15 in Classics 17 in 'regardto an importanf feature of the Uni­versity's Liberty Loon campaign:Eleanor Atkins, Marjorie Winsiow,'Helen Sulzberger, 'Phyllis Palmer,Kathleen Grant, Carol Smith, Doro­thy Lardner, Lillia-n Richards, Arl'ineFalkenau, 'Frances Hessler, Mildred.Powli.son, Frances Henderson, J ose-,phine Moore, Edythe Flack, EnidConcerts Given Tuesday Afternoons-Special Prices Made for, Students.Townley, May Freedman, Eleanorexcept on Saturdays. The concerts Benz, a six-foot, four-inch, 250 pound Tomorrow' night is stunt night inby the Chicago Symphony Orchestra l�lont.ana man, who made the all A songfe st is scheduled for Satur-are to be given every Tuesday at 4 northwest eleven, will hold down one the Y. :\1. C. A. This entertainmentday evening. Song is considered e!-kl 1 has been arranged to take the placein Mandel. The first concert will be ,tac e, Thorsen at t re other. Car- sential in the army for marching pur-of the activities of such organizationsTuesday and the others will be Oct. man will play left end. The guards poses, and every camp has its singingas the Dramatic club the Glee club15, Nov. $', Dec. 3, Jan. 14, Feb. 11 will 'be Hartung and' either Black- 'sessions for teachinz soldiers march-and Debating teams, which will have' . r-.•and 25. and March 11. wood or Wildbeck, Carman, who ing songs. The Y. M. C. A. is tak-A recital iby the Flonzaley Quartet will play left end, is rated as a clever to be abandoned this year. ing charge ,of singing in this campwill be given Dec. 10 and another by player, and dangerous in the open The activities of the Y. ,l\L C. A. and will give instructon on Satur-Ossip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, will be game. . will be the only indoor recreation for day evenings.given Jan. 21. New students who Altogether it will be a hard team S. A. T. C. men" and it is the purpose of the secretaries to give home talentTRAiNING FOR NURSES �re fond of music have been urged to beat. If the Maroons comeOFFERED BY UNIVERSITY �Y the association to secure good through they will stand' a mightyseats at the students prices, which are good chance in the November sched­$2.25, $4.25 or $6.25. ule, and even a defeat would notCourse to be Given in Fan andSpring Quarters-Is Open to LiID(ited .Number of University Women. DEAN MILLER REQUESTSCOMMITTEE OF WlOMENMrs. J. W. Thompson. who hastory department. who recently gave charge of • .. -e Red Cross in Ida Noyesaddresses in Breat Britain on Ameri- hall, has asked all women who cancan' Democracy, will deliver an ad- knit sweaters to call' for yarn todayO'Connor, Pauline Davis, KatherineFrost, Sarah (Mulroy, Lyssa Chalk­ley, Dorothy !Mille;, Katherine'Greene, aDorothy Dorsett, MarthSirnond, Lillian Reynolds. Louise'MacNeal, Margaret Turner, EdithWest, Norma Edmonds, Edna,Browning, Stella. Kohn, LeonieKroeker and MQrjorie Leopold."HIGH SCHOOL ABANDONSALL 'MILITARY 'TRAININGIMilitary training at the UniversityHigh school has 'been ab\ndoned fortne present. Training at the highschool was not a success last yearowing to the fact that the studentstook littie interest in it, preferringto go out for athletics instead. Thisyear there are fewer boys than everat the school, and it is doubtful ifeven one company could be formed.Suspend Class ·Activities.According to the predictions of theclass officers there will be no classorganization this year. "I don't seehow we could possibly have any classorganization with affairs as they arenow." said Frances Henderson, vicepresident of the Junior class. ··1 thinkit is perfectly safe to say that classactivities will be suspended for thec;urcltion of the war."Asks Women to Do Knitting.dress on "The Responsibilities of De­ f:-01l1 2 to :; in the Alumni room. Shemocracy in War," before the ChicagoWoman's club, \Vednesday. Prof.McLaughlin is the author of one ofthe most widely circulated of theUniversity war papers, "SixteenCauses of War." ,.....Swimming Beems Nest Week.The department of Physical Edu­cation has announced that there willbe no !'w1mming classes until' nextweek. Military drill, also, will begin,lfonday according to schedule./ . has announced that the sweaters mustbe turned in by Oct. S.ClassifiedWANTED-To rent, six or sevenroom furnished apartment, two baths,near to University and minoi! Cent­ral, from November to April 1. WriteDos 236, Homewood, minol!.LOST -A couch cover. Finder re­tum to Alice Koch, 41 Foster, a chance. lIr. John Allen Ricllar.­son, organist choir leader of �e St.Paul Episcopal church, will k incharge of the meeting and wiD canfor volunteers, no program beiDt: .re­viously arranged. Activities Seere-LAKES STATION SOON(Continued fr�m page 1) (Continued frC?m page 1)Will Hold Songfest Saturday.mean a weak team, as the pier elevenshould rate better than an ordinarycollege squad. University SuppliesINTO HITCHCOCK QUARTERS Typewriters To Rent Leather Carrying CasesWoodworth's Book Store.Those of the naval unit of theS. �. T. C. who were inducted intoservice Monday moved into the fir.stsection and will pro'bably have to beassigned 1"00ms in the second 'Section.If ost of the rooms will contain threerots and the larger corner rooms willhave four. Should some of the"gobs" complain of sore backs thismorning, it will 'probably be ex­plained by the fact that most of themstept without mattresses last night,that part of the equipment not havingarrived. 1311 E. 57th Street 'rwo Bloeks East of TewerOpen EveningsGym e . Outfits _ University Jewelry. TO· .THESTUDENTSOF THE{}NIVERSITY of fHICAGOYOU can save your own time and the timeof your Instrodors by � a CORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER for aD your work.The conveniene and compactness of CORONAmake it the ideal machine for persoaaI use."Th� Pen of the Anny."THE MEN OF THE S.A.T.C. ..,READ WHAT MAJOR JAMES A. MOSS has to say aboat CORONAin his latest editioin of "ARMY'PAPER WORK" 8Dd see why lie recom­mends CORONA before any other typewriter for aD-aroand leW andgarrison work.GET A CORONA FOR YOUR PAPER WORKM'eight, 6 poundsCORoNAFOLDING TYPEWRITER.' Send for Booklet 4 for �mplete information about this •• nderlallittle machine. 'Machine folded in case.University Representative:SIDNEY CASNER5728 Prairie AvenueTelephone: Normal 6583COlONA TYP�SALIS COMPANY12 South La Salle StreetFranklin 4992-4993�. t�4.' ",' : ,. ... /'> .... #'"'-v" .�1 •/'{..... ,I . � , -t'. 1 ."�\ ...- , . .�TBB DAILY MAROON. THURsDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1918barber shop, after all. For the first LOCAL CAMPAIGN FORtime in drill we were given squabs SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BEGINright and squabs left today out onI '},fr. Stagg's parade ground. Theywere well done. Charlie. (Continued froID: page 1)The remaining teams include the•following: Francis Hessler, captain}A GANG of gobs is coming out to Helen 'Sheldon, Mifdred Powilson,the University to play football on Lydia Hinckley, Anna Lanz, Mar��nTHE CA):\lPUS WHISTLE .. 0.... Saturday, and the Maroon reporter Stearns, Alice Haviland, 'Charity Bud- .AS usual, the co-eds in the Fresh- has the. presumption to call them Inger, and Marion Meanor; MarjoriemaR Frolic this year will be put to ensigns, .' J -. 2'� Winslow, captain; Kathryn Stevens,the inconvenience of lowering their Rachael Sheldon, and Florence Falk-lichoot dresses to the length required "STUDENTS can purchase tickets enau, :\iargar.et Taylor, �larthta Sim-reI' the chorus. at half the regular price of Dean mons, :\tyra Kimball, Evelyn Stern,� Nathaniel 13utler:'-caught just in 'Leonore Pfaelzer and Florence Al-KR. O'SHOESTRING'S name was time by the copy desk. cock; Jean Pickett captain, Mary Sey-read. yesterday morning in the mili- mour, Katharine 'Melhop, Genetary law class. At least, so they say. \VHAT is the measure of a man? Burtes, Enid Townley, CoventryA second cousin, probably to Sulli- Anon. Platt. Emily Hartman, Arline Falke-YUI,i O'Heels' 'nau, Jeanette Lindsay and MarthaBehrendt.SPEAKING of the military law ASK STUDENTS TO AIDclass, some of the members expect IN RELIEF FOR BELGIUMthe discussions to grow interesting TWO FRENCH STUDENTS TO'.SPEAK AT CLUB MEETINGtoday or tomorrow. Com.mission For Belgian Relief IraHeavy Burden This Year. BelgiallSSuffer Great Privation From Laekof Food and Clothing.lOur Own Campus Favorites. Me. 1.Margaret and Jane-they look the.iame. <Miss Henriette Grandj.ean andMiss Francois Ruet, the two womenTh -te1 thi ed' who were sent by the French gov-• every acu c 0 mg ne sm. .Belgium and northern France have ernment to study English at the UOl-placed a duty on the Commission for I versity, will speak at the first meet­Belgian Relief which calls for every ing o·f the French club tbis quarter.effort. They have asked for aid from The meeting will be held tomorrowcollege students.. at 4 in Ida Noyes hall and. all stu-The destitute of the war invaded I dents who are interested in Frenchregions are in a pitable condition due h b k d t . d t '. oinh . .• d ufferi - ave een as e 0 come an 0 Jto t err privatlons an s enngs. The. id willhealth and powers of resistance of the the club. ASSOCIate Prof. David w�people have been so undermined that speak and ,Mr. Frank Abbott willthey fall an easy prey to all kinds sing ..of disease.THE Maroon headline ye.sterday�rouped the Phi Psis and the Sigmat( us in a class by themselves. Thereis safety, we are told, in numbers­.articularly in war time. If the PhiPsis feel bad about seeing Sigma Nuexceed them in pledges. we mightsuggest that there is a lot more rna-. terial running around the yartousbarracks unattached.International Club Meets at 4.LADIES' ARMY RECOMlM.ENDA-\ TIONS.For general: Dorothy Scholle.For major-general: Gene Burtis.For officer of the day: ElinorSmith. Have No Clothing or Snpplies.---. Coincident with this condition thedisappearance of clothing and sup- The International club 'will, meet.plies for the manufacture of clothing today at 4 in Parlor A, Ida Noyeshas become almost complete. Even hall. All foreign women and othersthe old bedsheets, blanket and table- who are interested have been invited.Ruth Gins- cloths out of which the poor have been Ifashioning' garments are gone. Shoes I •are so rare in the region that even I HARPER READING ROO�the rich have lWl to resort to wooden GIVEN OVER TO PUREL.!sabots. Untold suffering is bound to INTELLECTUAL 'PURSUITSIller. exist when winter sets in. --- I� No channel exists through which re- (Continued from page 1)IFor corporal of the guard: rlor- .& __ �lief can reach this region except the waxed paper around Dairy Maids.ence Alcock. Commission for' Belgian Relief. Al- N ow all is silence,' preoccupied .si-ready this organization has sent tons Ience, broken only by the turning ofof clothing, but the need is still urgent . •.pages and an occasional sigh of in­and will probably increase.S. A. T. C. Men Asked to Help. tellectual satisfactionThe . Commission begs the support Gone are the old days, gone, gone,of the students of the University of gone. Perhaps Miss Gettys; too;Chicago in its work. Clothes, worn heaves a sigh o.f regret for days of theor unused are requested. The officials past when her pencil was kept busilyof the organization feel 'that the pres- tapping. Who knows?ant time, when so many men are ent- �Dd yet �hey say the war hasn'ttering the S. A. T. C. and therefore�s from a Freshmtan. Mo. 4. are discarding civl1ian clothes, ought been "brought horne" to u.s in. I be . I th' America!_ -Dear folks: 1 ain't been' ginn, to an appropnate one J.or e ISSU-. . ance of � a I'eqUcst..much encouragement I� my work ye� An.,. contribution of clothing tba'tbut I'm plugging along and expect the University can offer shonJc! bemy commission in two or three sent by freight "collect" to the Com­weeks. I'm all mixed up in trig. mission for Relief in Belgium at ' 01There's a lot about signs and cosings New �ersey' Road Avenue, NewaTk,and transits and cotransits that I M. J.4idn't get a-tall. I thought they hadIIack a Bayonet-Buy a Bond.II. big barber shop over here in a placecalle' Ricketts because I sa'. a lotof people coming out with white coatson. I went in to get a mil. haircutbut came out pretty quick and head­ccl for Dr. Bratfish's, It wasn't noFc, color sergeant:�erg.F�r mess sergeant: Rose Fischkin.. For barracks orderly: Phyllis Pal-THE -news editor of the rYaroonis the same person who was electededitor of the Chicagoan. Sbe �o�ldn'tdo both jobs and so the Chicagoanhad to expire. That's the only rea­·SOIL. we are glad that the Maroon i5still in existence; it keeps the Chi-. cagoan from being there,o� Matsui. Proprietor ofTHE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM. Meals' ... ' LunchesShort OJ:ders-: Frolic Duciq AcadalJ55th aDd Ellis AvenueClasses Tuesday and Th1l1'S­day Eveniags.ReceptioDs every SaturdayaDd. Sunday Eveni� 8:30to 11 :30 p. m.Q)me aad hear the DeistDance Orchestra in Chieago.PROF. S. L. LOB�L 1103 East 55th StreetDANCE AND CARNIVALLETNORDUNG Sixteenth Exemption DistrictState Council of Defense.BE YOUR 60th St. and KJmbark Ave.I .'. FRIDAY EVENING, �T. 11Pnvate Dancmg Lessons '£' th· Boy "Ov Th ".... or e s er ereDRUGGISTKake / this store your lIead­quarters. Everything in - Drop,Ccarettcs and Candr.S __ p_tal Stlltioa No. 218Parker Foaataia Pa Ae� In • coarse of sis lessons (15.00) 1-------------­De caD acquire the .tepa of the Waltz,0Ilecep, an4 FOK-trot. 8iqle lei­� if deaired. The men aDd women who havebeen soliciting subsCriptions.NORDLING DRUG CO.Prescri"ioa DruaIste, LUCIA HENDBRSHOT STUDIO Those men aDd women taking1541 It. 57th It.. H7de Park 2314 subscriptions for the M�nare requested to report WIthI----------'!'--- __ their books and stubs sometimeSaturday or before to settle up.Subscriptions may not be solicita.ed after that date except by spe­cial pennisaiOD from the Buai­ness Department.A. J. NORDLING. R. PIL G.Cer.55th aDd lalleaide Aye.OUeapTelephone HJde Park Ut Betablisheci 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Geode aDd Md. FanIiahiapAni SL aDd UDiftnit,. Aye.RiaW GGOda Riehl Price.Rieht Tnat.eat WD'C PRICE for price.grade for grade,'there is no better pipe madethan a W D C. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape andgrade you want-and you will beglad you did it W D C Pipes areAmerican made and sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New Yorknporld'. Large" Pipe JlanufadUTeJ"Here is a pipe to beproud of in an)' company.Genuine French Briar.carefully selected, beauti­fully worked, superblymounted ,,·ith sterlinlrband :led vulcanite biLTHE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS:f, Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis Restaurant. . .ARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST. 55th STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreMEALS -:- LUNCHES -:- SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITEDA trial will convince you that our goods are the bestCOMMUTA'_fION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00"If You Can't Go Across-Come Across"The follawing figures give one a f��r idea of what his or her loanto the Government by the' purchase of Liberty Bonds will ,ccomplishwhen used by the War Department:One $50 bond will buy trench knives for a rifte company, or 25hand grenades,' or 14 rifte �nades, or 37 cases of surgical instrumentsfor enlisted �en's belts, or 10 case� of surgical instruments for offi�rs'belts. e .A $100 tbond will clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months,or purchase 5 riftes or 30 rifle grenades, or 48 hand grenades, or 25.pounds of ether, or 145 I\ot-water bags, or 2,000 surgioaln�dfes ..A $100 and a $50 bond will clothe and equip an infantry soldier forservice overseas, or fe� a soldier for a year. .Two $100 bonds will clothe a soldier for a year.Three $100 bonds will clothe a soldier and feed him for one year inFrant!e, or buy a mo�rcycle for a machine-gun company.Four $100 bonds will buy an X-ray outfit.One $500 bond will supply bicycles for the headquarters of an in­fantry regiment.Subscriptions lor the Fourth Liberty Loan received at. Central Hyde Park Bank55th ST. AND BIlACKSTONE AVENUE" CHICAGO, ILL..OWEST BANK IN I:'YD�PARK.Hotel Del PradoAdjoining the University, is a handsome home for oot-ol­town students, aad the logical home for the relatives of stu­dents while visiting them.OfJera t� ... porary home while awaitiDg iDduction iatoS.�.T.C.Open for the colRfort and entertainment of the �tTrainhl .. ,� .���ADaoaIlC8lUDt& of the Dances wiD appear in the MarGa&,/_ ,-..H�e 'of the Na\'8) N�vlgatl� Stadeats.�LBBRT F. GJDDDIfGS, Mgr.- r�I ItvI.,.,.. � _­.... :--VOL·It .. _'I •£VElill, '.. �TO 1:Frjnotto tlhour:;supclotbelThe·, waswere-pany. .siudJSUpelActemJl...,.'..-"'..'f••\ �.• :\Vra�� Tau":� 'Sigr. Phi" Sigr'W .: Phi:.4' Del1• Chi.9' 'Phi;., -Dell�� .. ·Kall't �'psj.Ir •. ·:Bet, .·· .. ;Oel':·DelbelSil•<t.�.. I .\'" .