.�. ,at .IaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918VOL. XVII. No.9. PRICE THREE CENTSKREEGER, '17 APPOINTEDTEMPORARY COMMANDER48 s. A. T. C. MEN WILLLEAVE FOR OFFICERS'TRAINING SCHOOL SOONTWO FORMER STUDENTSDECORA"TED FOR VALORMAROONS WILL MEETCRANE TECH ELEVENIN PRACTICE SKIRMISH DEAN MILLER URGESSTUDENTS TO INCREASE·SUBSCRIPTIONS TO LOMTenny, Track Star, Enlists in NavalAviation-Several University Wom-en Enter War Service-Leland In Plan to Detail Men to Officers'Collision at Sea. Camps at RegularIntervals. Being the Predicament of Lively Un­dergrads Who Like Excitement.More Bonds of Third Than ofFourth Sold OnCampus.Chicago Team Badly Shattered·By Loss of Seven Star- Players. The naval unit of the- UniversItyis' now under the . command of J.Kreeger who was appointed by MajorWygant until a naval officer arrives..He is a graduate of the University,baving received his degree in 1917.:He 'was �. -r;<ii'o instrUctor at theGreat Lakes before being transferred:h�e.' Four other men from theLakes are being used as petty offi­cers. They are: Blitzen, Jaffe, Jor­dan, and Weisel. These men havebeen detailed for duty in instructionhere, Weisel acting as company com­mander.The naval men of whom there areover 100, are already quartered inHitchcock. The daily routine is sinii­lar to that of the army except in thestudies pursued. In . addition to therequired trigonometry, the men arealso taking navigation.Naval Band Now Rehearsing.·A naval band of eight pieces has al­ready practiced in Hitchcock 'base­ment. Some of the men have alreadycomposed a song :which runs:rw e want to fight on' the deep, blueseaThe descendants of fighters of oldDewey;We'll lead the many 'khaki boys awayover there.And we'll send the Hun-U-Boats toGod knows whe1'e;We:ar-e the ooysortlle Navy so trueOf the U. S. fighters, the boys inblue.Several alumni and former stu- ..COACH STAGG WILL NOT QUIT dents of the University have recently INDUCTlON 'P·R�EEDS RAPIDbeen heard from, in connection with COMlllTTEES SELLING BO:snSthe war. One was in a !.Wrecklilt sea, The forty-eight 'men of the S. A.another has a Distinguished Service •T. !C. who were selected for the Cen­ICroSS, and still another has won a The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign'still Iags, The report of SUbscriptionsfrom the various departments of theUniversity was .given out by DeanMiller yesterday a.s follows: Facultymembers and administrative officers,$53800; clerical force. and employees,$11850. student body, $7600, of which$5500 was subscribed by the Univer­sity ilIigh school. Thees amountsaggregate $72350 which combinedwith the subscription of the Univer­sity corporation makes a total of ap­proximately $200000."We are considerably .short of theprogress made in the last campaign,"said Mr. Miller yesterday. "At thattime we raised $297000, and in conse­quence ar:e exceedingly disappointedat the showing that has been madethis far." ,• Moffat Elton, star fullbackfor the Maroon team, waschosen as captain of the U Qi­versity team yesterday after­noon. Elton had no opposi­tion. He is the only "C"man left on the squad, andwere it not that he is enlist­ed in the naval Unit of theS. A. T. C. he would mostlikely be one of the men fromthe team who have been rec­ommended to ·Camp Arthur,Tex. Elton is a junior, begin­ning his second year of com­petitien for Chicago. This isthe second team he has lead,as he was captain of the 1916Oak Park eleven. CharlesHiggins, -eaptain elect of the.Maroons for this year, is nowin France with Hospital UnitNo. 13. tral Officers' Training Camp atWaco, Texas, will noe leave for campfor three or four days. At ·first itwas thought that these men wouldleave yesterday; but ;Major JDall.8 hasnounced that the lists will 'be keptfor a few more days. The personnelof the list will remain the same, asfar as is known at present. Nameswill be announced soon.The 'detailing of men to the offi­cers' training camps will be a regu­lar thing throughout th.e year. Menwill be sent at intervals of a fewweeks. Another detachment willprobably be sent in November.Fi11 \Out Papers - at Reynol� .The inductions have been proceed­i�g rapidly during the last few days.For the benefit of men who were notable to have their induction papersready for October 15, the time hasbeen extended to October 21. Thepapers are filled out at the office ofSecond Lieut. Rewey, Personnel Ad­jutant, on th third floor of the Rey­nolds club. Assignments to barracksare being made ·in the office of Lien't.oiiv;;" -- -'_. - .',- -'Barracks equipment and uniformshave not yet 'been completely sup­plied to the unit. Uniforms ·will prob­ably be issued a soon as all the menof the S. A. T. C. are inducted.roix de Guerre,On the firing line last May, J. M.'Sellers, an alumnus who enlisted andwent over in the Marines, was se­verely wounded .at Chateau Thierry.For months he W315 in a French hos­pital, but recently 'he got back intoactive service once more. Word hasnow come that he was awarded aDistinguished Service Cross by the·English government for bravery inaction.Leland Rescued Off Halifax.Ensign Samuel Leland, Jr., ex-'17,narrowly escaped drowning in � re­cent accident at sea. His ship, the:U. S. S. "Westgate," collided withthe steamship "American,' in a densefog and raintsorm off the Canadiancoast, The ship sank rapidly, butEnsign Leland ,.,as picked up by the Military Officer to Canvass.However, the S. A. T. ,C. men areyet to be canvassed by a military of-ficer, according to IMajor Dana. Thecanvass of the off-campus women isto be continued by the committee ofthe following wcmen appointed lastweek: iEleanor Atkins, MlilrjorieWinslow, Helen .Sulzberger, Phyllis �.'"Palmer, -Kathleen - -Grant, Car�l -- . ..,�'. �-:Smith, Dorothy Lardner, Lillian'Richards, Arline Falkenau, FrancesGod help the Huns, the dirty, rotten, Hessler, Mildred Powlison, .Frances 'sons-of-guns, / Henderson, l] osephine Moore, EdythWe're all in the Navy now. Flack, Enid Townley, May Freed-�ere is stm room for a number of man, !Eleanor O'Connor, Pauline Da­me� in �is unit and an extension for .vis, 'Katherine Frost, 'Sarah ·IMulroy.enlistments has been .granted for five iLyssa Chalkley, Dorothy ,Miller,uys. Kreeger, who has had the�. Katherine Green, Dorothy Dorsett,perienee to know what a real naval 'Martha [Simond, Lillian - -ReynoJd&,_� __corps is, has told his men that the Louise !MacNeal, ,Margaret Turner, "'.,__only things missing from the unit are .Edith West, Norma �Edmonds, Edna '''-/--uniforms. Browning, Stella. Kohn, l..eonieAs f�r as social activities go, tbe Crocker, and Marjorie Leopold.naval unit is determined to be the Committee in Charg� of Booth.first organization on the ;campus toschedule a dance as soon as the dan­ger of. influenza is over and dancingis again permitted.Coach Stagg [looked around for "American'" and taken to .Halifax,some- one to tryout his revamped Nova Scotia, where is awaiting or­eleven, and picked Crane 'Tech col- ders.iege. The ,West Siders will meet the Frank IS. Xeromb, ex-'I8, was -re­:.Maroons 'in a practice game today at cently decorated with the ;Fx:ench4 on Sta&g field. There will the no Croix de Guer.re for bravery under"�'idDrissiou:. The game Is one of ., .... -shdr�re:' , N eromb- �;s 'one-'cr thiries of three; the other two contests five University men 'Who joined thebeing scheduled for the next two French .army as an ambulance driver,weeks. .before the [United States declaredChicago. will probably defeat the war. lHe is a member' of WashingtonTech crew, but backing the ;Maroons .House,is far from being a sure thing. Thereis nothing left of the backfield, withthe happy exception of Elton, and theline could be a whole 'loti stronger.. -The Crane team is absolutely un-known. The "Old Men" was forcedto schedule the game, as he musthave some means of trying out thenew men before the Great Lakescontest Saturday.Seven Maroons Recommended.The seven Illaroons who have beenrecommended for the officers' train­ing school in Texas, will leave beforethe sailor game comes off, accordingto the military office. Therefore,about five new men have to be pickedand developed in the short space ofthree days. ·It is a terrific job, andif the "Old !Man" is able to do .a.ny­thing at all it' win be a woncferfulachievement.Stagg �ave the men a short talkyesterday afternoon, and told themjust what he expected. The IMarooncoach meant every word he sa.id, andit was a stirring lecture that he hand­ed o·ut. "This is the time ror you menhere on the field to show what youare made of" said iMr. Stagg. "If youflinch here, you' Iwill fail just asequally on the field of battle. If youshow .a.ny cowardice here, you areunfit to lead men in battlc, and shouldnot be in the'S. A. T. ·C."Take What Material is Left... It is necessary now to take whatmateria·l is left and do all that is pos­sible with it. We are going to dosomething, too. It's not a case ofquit now. The University of Chicagonever quits. Men with a yellowstreak in them don't last here."'Practice yesterday was hard, andmuch more in earnest than that ofilfondai. There were a number of newmen out,. and they did their best to(�ntinued on page 3) 16 .Tenny Aceepted �� A viasioa.BUL�TIN.Upon looking over the subscriptionlists, we found that the percentage ofS� A. T. C. men who there enrolledwas disgracefully· small.What·s the matter, fe1lo�? Thisis your paper, not only from .a Col­lege point of view,' but because it isessentially . military-that is to say,printed principally for your benefit.We know: that riot all of you havebeen reachecfby our staff of subscrip­tion-takers, but that fs no excuse fordelay.You can. get your paper everymorning .at your barracks' .by accom­panying the following clipping witha check for $1.00 and dropping in theFaculty Exchange, Box O. 'I wish the I)aily llaroon sent tomy baeracks for one quarter.( oneyear) at the following address: ..•.....'Glenn Tenny, ex-' 19, has ·left theservice of the Roxana PetroleumCompany at Tulsa, �la., where hehas for. some time' been employed ingeology work," to enter the service.Tenny is a member of Delta Upsilonand' while on the campus was a' startrack man. He was elected captainof 'last year's cross country team but. '\;had to resign when he left ior Okla-(Continued on page �2) Another committee to take chargeof a booth in Ida Noyes hall, was ap­pointed yesterday: /Pauline -Lauder­bach, chairman, Sarah Mulroy, Doro­thy Miller, Rachael Sheldon, .Eliza­beth Mann, Kathryn Clark and Kath­ryn ·Green... It is hoped that through thesemeans," said Dean Miller, .fthe fuUstrength of the University will beput forth."TWO MORE FRATER..�ITIES_ ANNOUNCE PlLEDGE LISTSAS 1918 RUSHING ENDS \ .NEW "C" BOOK, FRIENDOF THE FRESiH, iMAKESAPPEARANCE ON CAMPUSSigma Chi Announce. Six FreshmanPledce-KapPa Alpha Psi PledgesEight Ilea. Costs Twenty-five Cents-ContainsDetailed Information About, Uni­versity ActivitieL. Two more .pledge lists have beenannounced, Sigma Chi announces thepledging of six freshmen thiS' season.Sigma Alpha Epsil�)D and Phi-KappaSigma lists will 'be published later.Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Kappa Epsi-n, Delta Sigma 'Phi, and Zeta BetaTau are not' rushing this year, onaccount of wartime eonditions.The freshmen pledged to Sigma Chifollow: DORMI'DORIES ELECT OFFICEFor the first time in two years the Halls Choose Officers for QuarterY. M. C. A. has issued the "C" book. aDd. Plan Social Programs.Signed: •••••• _ _ ••Only a limited edition of the "Fresh­man's �ible" has ·been received toIncreasing cloudiness and prob- date, but an adequate supply will ar­ably unsettled; somewhat cooler. rive in a few days. In former years===============' the books were given out free by theY. M. C. A. and the League, but thisyear, owing to the increased cost ofeverything in general and printing inparticular, they are selling at twenty­five cents. !Last year the League is­sued a small book which was sold forten cents.The preesnt "C" book contains ahistory of the traditions and customsof former years, because the editorsfelt that these should be known tonew students, although many of theorganizations, around wbich thesetraditions center, are inadive on ae­count of preaent unsettled conditions.Work of Y. II. c.. A. is Described, -The women-;s dormitories on thecampus have elected the followingHouse officers for the quarter:Foster hall: President. .llaryKnapp; Secretary and Treasurer,N orma Edwards; Librarian, EleanorBlish.Kelly hall: President, Gladys Faw­ley; Secretary and Treasurer. HelenJirlilk; Librarian, Leonie Kroeker.Green hall: Secretary, Gladys Gib­bons.'Beecher hall: Secretary, MarthaLanier; Treasurer, Bernita Dreitzler.In Green and Beecher halls, theHeads of the halls act as presidents.The halls have not made plans as yetfor any of the usual �ocial events.It is possi'b� that the halls will holdonly very simple affairs, in keepingwith the trend of the times.'Weather Forecast.THE DAlLY MAROONBULLETINWilliam_, Adams, Chicago; Cyn1Loftus, Chicago; Raymond Trout,Fond duo Lac, Wis.; Seymour Wood­worth, Mountain Lab, IMinn.; ElmerIWenaas, Mayville, N. D..Kappa Alpha Psi, the most recentlyestablished fraternity in the Univer­sity, has pledged eight men. Theirnames follow:Louis Foaehe, Pasadena, Cal; Rus­sel Terrell, St. Charles, nl,.; CharlestBond, Detroit, ;)fich.; Arthur ·Walk­er, Marion, Ind.; George B. BineD,Chicago; Arthur Wilaon, Chicago.Walter Hill, St.. ·Louis, Mo.; BiebardBatter, Chleago. Today.'lDivinity chapel, 11 :05, Haskell.Y. M. C. A. .religious discussiongroup, "The Khaki Testament," 7,Reynolds club.Tomorrow.IDivinity chapel, 11 :05, :HaskelLChapel, tjunior colleges of Arts,Litt..·ature land Science, men andwomen. and all students of school ofCommerce anel Administration, 11 :15,!Mandel.Popular lecture, Y. M. 'C A. ,'1,Mandel. (Continued OIl page 4)}"I!; � .("""'.'f, II! ;i!1�..!i.it! J 1z mE DAILY IlABOON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 19UThe Student Newspaper of TheUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except SaturdaSunday and ,Monday, during the Autumn, Winter and Spring quarterby the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL lDEPARTMENTTHE STAFFJohn Joseph ._ Managing EditoRuth Genzberger _ News EditoHelen Ravitch _ Night EditoRose Fischkin _ Day Edit�James Sheean .Day EditoHarry Shulman .Day EditoWilliam Morgenstern.Athletics EditoLyssa Chalkley .Associate EditoFrederick Winterhoff _ _ .._ _ Associate EditoBUSINESS DEPARTMENTGrant Mears, Manager,May Freedman, AssistanEntered as second class mail at thChicago Postoffice, Chicago, IllinoiMarch 13, 1906, under the act 0March 3, 1873.SUlBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00quarter.,By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.5• quarter.� By Mail (out of town), $4.25year; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial ·Rooms _ Ellis 1Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office _ Ellis 1Telephone J'Midway SOO, Local 162Hours: 10:20--11:50; 3-5:30.Wednesday, October' 16, 1918EDITORIALSWAS, IS OR TO BE?a most entertaining writer, and hasa great d�al of value to say. How-ever, what we want to know is whereand when the hero of ,Salt atte�dedcollege.Naturally college students are In­terested in the education of other col­lege students. Perhaps one shouldnot say "education," but rather"methods," And many of us 'believethat our methods are somthing to beproud of, or at least 'to champion.We may not love our college studies,but we do love our college. And our�Uege. ·is- an� 'College, in a way, be-. - �cause to the eyes of the outsider col­lege is college, one, the same andforever.All of which leads up to the point:where did Charles Norris concoct th�University of St. Cloud? He states.that it was (and presumably is) .•mid-western university. Yes, and wasit? Or is it? Or ,will it be?It would be unfair to. say that thecollege of, Salt. is a monstrosity .antiutterly false. But it certainly doesmisrepresent colleges, or at least a.nycolleges we ever .saw or beard of.College as it isn't is often funny andthoroughly agreeable-for instance, amusical comedy called "Leave ti toJane".tbat play� in Chicago last win­ter--but when college has to' be . asis isn't, let's have: it fairly harmless.·One chief fault with Mr .. Noms'picture of college life is that he putsthe blame on the college .• «liy, my,!.'certain readers of Salt have declared,··such .a terrible place to .send an in­nocent young person. And the fra­ternities • • • • " Yes, perhaps,but we would like to see Mr. Norrisin his very own ideal college 'keepthe students from wanting to see whatthe proverhial wines, women andsongs are. Who wouldn't, after theyhad ,been told for seventeen or eight­eera ycars to keep hands off? Andwho doesn't find out .after a try ortwo (unles.� they are still babies andthat being the case they don't belongin college) that the selfsame wines, y,-s,rrrrrrrrrtes,faa0a24-rfe0dISaGas.acl0CIatspP put most of the blame on college.There is some relief, however, in thebelief that perhaps this is the waycolleges were, in the knowledge thatwe do not attend such 'Colleges now­days, and in the hope that future col.leges won't be such hotbeds of lazi­ness and corruption.IMIORE ABOUT COLLEGE,Being on the subject of the novelmentioned in th above article, wewould like to quote from the self­same book. COIn entering St. Cloud,Griffith had been actuated by no suchmotives as [had impelled his twofriends. He had drifted into college,would drift through the four yearsand drift out again. He did notknow what he wanted to do afterhe graduated; he was not artistic,yet he hated the prospect of bu.si­ness."There have been numerous men allover the United States (perhapswomen, too) . who voiced the samecomplaint-what is the use? We darethem now, in this year of 1918, tovoice such a complaint. Is there -any­one at the University of Chicago thatfeels there is nothing to do? Well,hardly.The beauty of the change of methodand curricula is. that there is a cer­rain permanancy about the [entirebusines.s. Now there is no time wast­ed; students of the S. A. T. C. wishCOMMUNICATIONS(In vieW of the fact that the com­munication column: of the Daily Ma­oon is maintained as a clearing houseor student and faculty opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed,Communications are welcomed by theeditor, .and should be signed as �vidence of good faith, � although thename will Dot be published. withoutthe writer's COJIIeIIt,IA IPLEA FOR THE DRAMATIC1 ;' ••.• CLUB ...Editor of the Maroon: intellectual part of theatmosphere:ITo one who does not see that theIS. A. T. C., important as it is, shoulddestroy perspective, it seems neces­sary th8t the Dramatic club shouldnot fall 'by the wayside, as have, oneby one, Blackfriars and many otherorganizations. Universi�s IIIAROONASKS STUDENTS TO den� who is fortunate enough to getCONTRIBUTE WAR LETTERS news from an alumnus in a canton­ment or in a hospital should be will­Receive Requests for Publication of ing to share with the University atLetters from University StD- large these letters of such generaldents in Service. interest. This would save the sol-dier the unnecessary labor of corres­As a result of repeated requests for pending with each of his collegefriends.(Continued from page 1) pus are. in active service, such lettershoma. Tenny has now been admit- have a particular interest for every­ted to naval aviation. one. 'Students and faculty alike haveBuskin.TWO FORMER STUDENTSDECORATED FOR VALORI\Ve recently completed a most interesting volume entitled Salt: or the COMMENTEducation of Griffith Adams, written We'll ,bet· that President Wilsonby Charles G. Norris. Mr. Norris is never had to take English O. T�nit of drafted mechanics whichhas been stationed in the old tele-'The war -seems to·.have acted asan·.automatic damper on··every·one oftlie ;formerly >important actbities ofthe campus. Every day we: read aD­IIOUnceemnta ,about :the.· Bramaticclub, about the . fraternities; :, aboutther adivities which have gone UD­er and.wbidl JIlay not be resusciatecLWhereupon the inquiriDg.miDd ,-may'Well, uk" why is,. college treated somuch 'Worse in this' res�t th8n arethe .training. aUnps! . �ing, in the. A. T� C. �oes not necessarily meancomplete ,loss of interest in all in­tellectual pursuits. - 'Men' at Caftlprant and the Great-'Labs Station- �, --� ......... ---- .... -- ...... -------------II!!�!!!!!!!.!!I!1 .... 1!I!I!I!II .. !I!'9!I.!���� .... �IIIiIIIII�nd ;Camp Custer.:bave. their.dn- "il'8ie··D���·L.e-�·I�.:I·;"·maties,. .their. �usical . events; ;why _-. - __ = �-boulel not. the UniversitY.revive Ib : 1Ia:��:. __ IaL.{IUQ)excellent .Dramatic dulb! DramatiQ De can acquin the .lepta.of � Waltz,18 an intelligent, wholesome ,inm-- �� and F�s-�' � __ �lOllS If desired.· .' .'est, with appeal to most of the . liter-. LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO'tes . in . a ,college . population. . Theub should not be allowed to laps .. , 1541.�7th �� .•. '. �"P� �14S. A. T. C. men will have plentyf time for work in an activity whichemands as little as the Dra­matic did and does.. The programast year, anc} for several years pre­vious, consisted of three perform­nees, one each quarter. Two of thehree productions were made up ofhort plays, with roles which demand­ed a .minimum of rehearsal on theart of the. actors. The choice ofwomen and .songs are ninety-nine lays has always been determined bypercent pure, unadulterated 'bunk. I literary. and .dramatic values, and not. But �oor Griffith Adams has a �er-I b� surface· popularity. , Such an ac­rlble tIme all through college and tivity.is o.ne of the 'few in college lifethen some. And he and �{r. Norris which adds something to the distinctlythere were more. in which to pre- ceived that she is very successful inpare lessons. In the future, the years this line.after the war, time will not be wasted .Margaret Wallerstein, '18, is ,takingunless college authorities desire it charge of the Civilian 'Relief Branchwasted, and that is hardly a possi- of the Red Cross in Richmond, Va.bility, -Former University women havebeen doing their share, too. HelenaStevens, '18, who �as home last weekon sick leave, has returned to CampGrant where she will continue herwork as nurse. Now 'Ru.th Sheehyhas left the campus and is also atCamp Grant training at the Schoolof ,N ursing.Elsie Freeman in 'Phone Corps.Elsie Freeman, '17, . who enlisted inthe telephone corps last June, is .stilIin ,Atlantic City, although she hadhoped to reach .France some timeago. Alice Lee Herrick, '12, is in'France as an entertainer. . She en­listed last lMay in the canteen serv­ice, but when she reached Franceshe was transfer-red to the entertain­ment division. ,Word has been re-UNIT OF MECHANICS LEAVESFOR SIOUTHERN CANTONMENTphone exchange on Dorchester avenueleft last night for further trainingin cantonments. The unit consistedof one hundred fifty men, all skilledartisans; blacksmiths, carpenters,forgers . and automobile mechanicswere included. They have been herefor about two months, studying in theUniversity High sehool shops. Someof them assisted in making the recentimprovements on the grandstand anddormitories. One hundred of themare bound for· Camp ,Hancock, Ga.,and the rest. for 'Pennsylvania. .A·TIar� Million DoUar:BANK ...... - .. such a .section, the M.aroon has de­cided to begin the publication of warletters from University men now in COMPANY A OF RED CROSSDRIVERS GOES TO FRANCEFrance.This year when so m·any of the menwho would normally be on the cam- Company A, of the Red Cross motortruck drivers, consisting of ISO menand officers, who have !been recruitedand trained within the past six weeksat the Red Cross barracks at 6046Cottage Grove' avenue, entrained lastnight for ·France.. a'he camp was or­ganized about Uwo months, ago byMaj. H. P. Harding, and is the onlyone of its kind in the U.nited States.One hundred additional men will goforward from this cemp each weekuntil the end of the year. No Class 1men in the draft, are eligible to thisservice. ' Yesterday. afternoon thecompany was reviewed on the iMiu­way by Maj. Harding and his staff.expressed their .desire to have soldiercommunications made public ..The Maroon is anxious to complywith this general demand. Access zowar letters is an essential prere­quisite to their publication. The Ma­roon urgently requests that everystudent,who has- recently heard fromany former member of the Univer­sity now in the service, contributethe letter to the cause, unless it isof too personal a nature. Any stu-. Mrs. J. E. Steams, Proprietor . __ . ·1155 E. Sixty-Third St.MIDWAY 567i .TEARN,MEANsERVICEW!'fB·INCERITY. �Men's Suits Given Special AttentionCLEANING AND DYEINGRemodeling a Specialty Goods Called for and Delivered"H You Can't Go Across-Come Across'"The follawi�g figures 'give one a fai� idea ot' �bat his or 'her loanto the· Government by the purchase of Liberty Bonds will accomplishwhen used by the War Department: '.One ,$50 bond lViIl. buy tJ,"ench knives for a rifle company, or 25hand grenades, or 14 rifte grenades, or 37 cases of surgical instrumentsfor enli� ;men's belts, �;. ;10 ca� of surgical instruments for officers'belts... , '.A $100 tiond win clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months,or purchase.5 � ()f �Q rifl� grenades, or 43 band grenades, or 25�unds of ether, or .14� ho�water bags, or 2,000 81lrgioal needles., A $100 and a $� bond will clothe aud equip an· infantry soldier forservice overseas, or :teed a soldier for a year.Two $,100 .bondS will clothe a soldier fox: a year.Three· $100 bonds will clothe a 801di� a�d feed him for one,year inFranc:e, or buy· a motoreyele for a �)llD&-guJl.eom�y.. "Four. $100 hoods. will buy an X-ray �utfit. :' ..�.·�.bQ�d wilI.s1lpply,bieycles.for the headquarters of an In-fant17 �t.,: .i: '.. '1 .c. � ", ". .. ,. ,.-. i : Subacriptions for the Fourth Libe� Loa� reeeiv� at�!t@I Hyde,Par�'� .'55th ST. AND BlJACXS�ONB :A.vENll'E,'"' . J 'I' ! caboo, ILL._. OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK.I...... � .... � .. Hot�1 Bel P.rado" J',� t. t Sf .1. :,t! U Jr "p' _., _ � .. I." .• ,� _ ., �'.":"Adjoining the University, is a handsome home for out .. (­town students,'aDd the logical home for the relatives of stu­dents while visiting tbem.Offers . tempOrary' home while awaiting induction intoS. A. T. C.Open for ihe �omfort and entertainment of the Army,Training Corps.Announcements of the Dances wiD appear in the Maroon.Home of the NaVal Navigation Students.ALBERT F. GIDDINGS, Mgr.·---�-- .,,�. - �- . ..-. ... _ - - - ....... --:.-'�_"'_----�- r'('•" •" . l� ,fJ.... V'4 �" ,i'l•,,�t. 'I• t )c, •• <.,t'•tJ �" .... tor,�,: ....r,n:r•"" , l,•,f.�,f�·.,'I " ,mE DAILY MABOON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16� '1918..The Cosmopolitain club has movedinto its new home at 6043 UniversityPress Issues "Readin&. in IndustrialSociety," by Dean MarshalLDEAN MARSHALL EDITS BOOK MAROONS WILL MEETCRANE TECH ELEVENIN PRACTICE SKIRMISH CLUB MEMBERS DEDICATENEW HOME TONIGHT AT 8The University press has _ just an- .show the Maroon mentor that theynounced a volume on industrial so­ciety by Dean Leon Carroll Mar­shall. The publication of this book,"Readings in Industrial Society," hasbeen delayed by the absence in Wash­.ington and Philadelphia of Dean Mar­shall, .who is doing war service forehe government as director of Indus­trial Relations in the United States'Shipping Bo� 01 the EmergencyFleet Corporation.In the introduction Professor ,Mar­shall has provided Cor the historicalbackground selections by authorita­'live writers on the structure of mod­ern and industrial society as well asthe structure and functioning of me­diaeval industrial society, and thecoming in of �pitalism. In the sec­ond part of the 'book, some- of theoutstanding features of modern in-. dustrial society, including co-opera­tion, exchange, economy and financialorganization, machine and speculativeindustry, the wage system and thew 0 r k.e r, concentration, individualguidance of economic activity, com­petition, private property, 'and socialcontrol are emphasized. Among thewell known writers rw:hose' conelu­.sions are given under the last head­ing are Sumner, Hobhoues, Giddings,Parsons, Seligman. H. C. Adams,Ross, Hoxie, Pound, Hamilton,Dewey, Tufts, and Small. of the grandstands, however, willstill 'be reserved for students at eachof ' the 'Conference games. Theseseats will be on sale tilt the gates atthe price of fifty cents. No seats willHalls Filled-Fraternities Asked to Ibe reserved for students at the firstHelp House Men. two games, which will be specialgames.MEN HAVE NO BARRACKSOut-of-town men have �en ap­plying in great numbers at the )M,ili­tary office' for assignment Ito bar­racks during the past two days. TheUniversity dormitories, provided withbeds and bedding belonging to the. University, have been used for thispurpose. The hall" have now beenfilled to their capacity, and one hun­dred and fifty men are still unprovid­ed. tor.These men are being taken care ofin the office of Lieutenant Oliver, atthe Reynolds club. Fraternity housesand others in the vicinity of the U�i­ver.sity have been asked to help in,!he housing of such of the hundredand fifty as are unable to make anyother arrangements themselves.EXPECT TO RESUME ACTIONIN GERJlAIN .CLUB. THIS YEAR,............__ -.1\.Although no plans have been madeas yet, it is probable that the Ger­man club will continue activities thisyear. "Whether there will be a club. or not this year,�' announced tMr.1 'Cutting of the German �epar,tment,��terday, "depends upoi: the: desire0" the students rath�r than upontheir nuber." .Clauified- - a-' -'WIAINTED-Eqerieneed' m� .. !Jrwoman to read ·proof for Daily ·Ma­roon Monday to Thursday nights in­elusive. IBoun 101-12 P II. $2.00 pernight. Call at business office, Ellis12, between 9 and 10 momingB or "and 6 afternoons.FOR RENlT-6053 Ellis Ave., FlatF.-� splendid bedrooms and pri­vate study, for women; or three lightwell-furnished housekeeping rooms.Price reasonable.LOST-Packet-book containing reg­istration and identification card andfrom $65.00 to $70.00 !n cash. Willthe finder 'Please retum to the Ma­roon office. $10.00 reward and .noquestions asked. 'LOST --(jray note book with largerings.· I Contains following notes:.. English .161 A, 87, 90, and Hist .D7.Finder please return to 5555 Black­stone and re�eive reward.I (Continued from page 1) Eleet New Olieers for Year-Five'Natioaalities Living � ClubBouse.were entitled to a job. The game to­day will 'be something in the natureof til tryout for them.jSeveral Good Men are Left. avenue. The house is to be dedicatedIThere .are still one or two good at 8 tonight by an "At Home" night,men left to build a new line around. to which all members and friendsStegeman is one of the best guards have been invited.to wear the 'Maroon in recent years, The officers for the year are Ham­and is effective both in offense and ilton T. Brown, president: 'Shiko Ku­defense. Few gains were made sana, vice president; Rodolfo Servin,through him last Saturday, and his associate business manager. and C.side of the line will be difficult for W. Luh, associate editor. Five mern­the sailors this week. 'McGuire bers were elected to the board of HAMMERMILL BONDTHE STATIONERY OF GOOD QUALITY,EASY TO WRITE ON, POPULAR PRICEDdemonstrated Saturday that he wasentitled to a job and Reber success­fully went through at center.Stagg Jr. will probably ,be quarterof the leleven today, with Elton,.Neff, and Hermes as the rest of thebackfield. Schwab, a former _OakPark end, will probalbly be given achance at one wing, and Bradley alsoseems slated to break into the game. directors."The Cosmopolitan club began itseleventh year by ,a business meetinglast 'Monday night ot which twerity­seven applications for membershipwere considored," said' PresidentBrown yesterday. "Several of -theolder members were. present, amongwhom were Assistant Prof. Burgess,president of the National Associationof 'Cosmopolitan Clubs, and iMr. Ta­shiro, one of the early founders ofthe club."IHomer Balabuis; a former member,is doing work in an army camp andseveral 'Other mem'bers are in the'S.A� T. C. Eight members are livingat the house. As there are five differ-. I 1 ••ent natrona itres represented thesemembers have made provisions for anational dinner every Sunday atwhich one of each nationality mu.stcook and serve a complete meal asit is cooked and served in his owncountry. COMPLETE LINE OF TABLETS, BOX PAPERS.BOXED CORRESPONDENCE PAPE�ENVELOPES ETC.SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY'IN OUR WINDOWThe University Bookstores. 5758 ELLIS AVENUE -andROOM 106, EMMONS BLAlNE HALLLSSUE NO STUDENT TICKETBOOKS FOR YEAR'S GAMESN'O "�CPt books of tickets for the foot-ball games will be issued this year,becauseof the unsettled condition ofthe student body. A special section Oscar Matsui. Proprie�r OfTHE EAGLE LUNCH ROOM The Frolic TheatreDrug StoreMeals Lunches 959 East 55th StreetShort Orders1103 East 55th Street Corner Ellis Ave.HAVE YOU TRIED ADVERTIS-ING IN THE DAILY MAROON?'---------------MAROON WANT ADS. PAY.20Cegt..1 •• I .... ,n :�,.���! �� j��fI��� -. m�eti';g. ,yopr Best Girl.••• .:'� '.. #- •face to face.'IREMEMBER-There are noother� like ;your �I B. G. ".,_ .- ./I' ".�.,�, r•", ..., #.,, f,it" f�,I ';•' �� J', ", ....iItit -, .� . • �u.._ .. c. . ,TBE- BAIL! IIABOON. WEDNESDAY. OC'rO»ER 16. 1918,cold night, let us inform the members NEW � BOOK. FRIENDof Company "H," are never appre- OF ,THE FR�H. MAKESciated until a man is furnished a APPEARANCE ON CAMPUS, twelve-pound howitzer to lug around.II DO.C �tatfish lis wearing a flumask-Adv.OUR whole day is spoiled. It hasjust been announced that the Three TELLS AIMS OF FRENCH CLUBQuarters club is to. be continued thisyear. And yet the University talks President Urges Students to Attendabout suspending nonessential activi- Club Meetings. Anon.ties! At thc first meeting of the FrenchCRA�DALL Rogers, General Per- club yesterday afternoon, the presi-�hing's right hand man, appeared on dent announced several reasons whythe campus yesterday to give the the French club should be supportedgirls a treat. ,My dear, he was wear- this year even more than in previousing the sweetest overseas cap! years. He told how the relations be­Leighton Dilley thought he must be tween France and the Unitcd Stateswearing it because he had a job over- had altered from mere passive frieud­seeing something or other. li ness to a closer alliance, due to thefact that both countries are fightingEXC�USIVE INTERVIEWS. No.2 side by .side for the same cause.That the .French club not only en­courages thc study of the French Ian- (Continued from page 1)A. full account of the organizationof the S. A. T. C. and the W. S. T. c.is included in the book. Other pagesare devoted to the work of, theLeague and the Y. 'M. C. A. and con­tain the names of the officers of theseassociations. Lists of student publi­cations, fraternities, student execu­tive organizations,. 'and a historicalsketch of the University are also pub­lished.For the 'benefit of those ,studentswho are interested in sports the "C"book contains the scores of all ath­letic combats for the past year. Thereare a number of pages devoted to theChicago songs and yells. A detailed .......KENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY ,.. Frolic TheatreELECTS FIVE OFFICERS A Play for Girls that ,Men Should See_ WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16TH'2 :15 and 4-Adults 15c6:�5 to l1:t5-Adults. 20cChildren ree All nayWar Tax Included In Above Prices,l\fary Roberts RineharL .• The AuthorJames Young The !Director(Former husband of Clara Kimbell)Edith 'Kennedy The ScenaristTHE STARIn the 6-Reel Paramount Play"HER COUNTRY FIRST" .Here we 'have the dainty, refresh­ing little star. in her first picture ofthe new season and on which willmake many new friends for her. Itis a modern story of soc iety girlsand the part they are taki:lg to helpend the imbroglio that has envelopedthe entire civilized world and it car­ries a message to the women ofAmerica. It is DOt a war picture.But it is a delightfully refreshingcomedy-drama that will make you'happy.If you 'want to know how to helpyour Uncle Sam, girls, see Vivian1\1.'s latest Paramount picture.She wanted to be one of his aero­plane pilots, but your Uncle doesn'tneed lady pilots."l'h show those. Huns!" says she.But she couldn't do that because Un­cle 'Sam has enough nephews to beatthe Huns. ISO all that she could dowas to.-Ah! That's it! What she did!If you, too, want to know the bestway to help your -Uncle, girls, seeVivian :Martin's latest ParamountPicture.There's a mystery climax too goodto tell about and too good to miss.We Guarantee This Picture. It'sWorth Going Miles to See.Abto This DayCHRISTIE COMEDY - GAUMONT'NEWS-LONG FLUNG BATTLE FRONTSWith Lieutenant Leopold.Lieutenant :\Iarjorie .Leopold of the guage, but also gives its members a\Woman Students' Trajning' corps deeper insight into IFrench customsfound in her quarters in Ida Noyes freshmen for careful perusal. The lat-ba. and ideals was emphasized by the t h If r th "C" b ok ! drracks, fondling her new commls-. ... er a 0 e 0 IS evotedsion. She thrust that important doc-I pr�sldent. Fr orn time to trrne, ?I�er-I to a calendar, enumerating the eventsU t· t her+ wai k en. French men and women WIll ad- of the coming yearmen 10 0 er waistcoat poe cet as .our confidential correspondent, Geof- �ress .the club on topics of currentfrey He�lafte.r Dope, appeared at the I�terest. All students of the Univer-I University Damees Will Meet.?oor, clad in the guise of a lady ser- srty w�o speak French and are inter-I The Uuiversity Dames will meet at'geant of the guard, hatpin in scab- ested.1O .France and �cr people have 3:00 p. m .• Saturday. October 12. atbard and fingernails hcld at the ready. ?een invited to attend the �xt �eet- Ida Noyes hall, in ,the sun parlor and"Lieutenant," began the corre- 109 of the French club, which will be theater on the third floor.' This will.spondent, assuming the position of held Thursday, October 24. The dues be the first meeting of- the year andrest (on a nearby davenport), "let of the club will be fifty cents a the wivesand mothers of all stu-me congratulate you�n behalf of my quarter. dents are invited.organ, the Whistle, on your good for- A large number of students attend-tune." ed the meeting yesterday afternoon. Portraits Hung in Rosenwald."1 nevcr heard it called that be- Assistant Prof. Davi� �ddre�sed the Two large painted portraits 'havefore," snapped Loot Leopold, mod- club. and Mr, Frank Abbott sang a been hung in the. library of Rosen­estly, "And you can take your organ number of French songs. Dean Wal- wald hall. One:s the picture ofor wind instrument or whatever it is, I lace. Assistant Prof. David and. Mr.· Pr-of. Chamberlaiu of the - Geologyjust outside." Abbott are three of the faculty mem- department and had been formallyEncouraged 'by this enthusiastic re-I mers of the club. . loaned. th_e Art I nstitute._ The secondception, 'Mr. Dope raised himself (or . portrait 1.5 of Prof. Sahsbury of therose himself--either is correct) upon HARPER GETS NEW SE'RIES same departmcnt.one elbow and pursued the interview. OF ·MAPS FOR COLLECTION -----------------------------..,..-----------------"What do you consider the gravestproblem that confront.s you in yournew position?"The problem," said the lieutenant,surveying the military map of theEdelweiss IG;'rdens that iay befo·reher on the military map rack-"theproblem of finding man escorts Jorthe privates of my command who goon night sentry duty.""Begging your "pardon, sir," saidthe reporter, blushing a delicate ce­rise, "that should be an easy task.""If you know so much about mili­t3.� tactics," barked Miss Leopold ina modulated tone, "why don't . youwrite an interview to suit yourself?""I shall," said the correspondent,and vanished Well, he nearly van­ished.THE pleasures of guard duty on a_..;:.. ... _- -; ., ... ··l:��1\...� �.�-�-'­� -'-._��"" i, ''�_�-�/ Harper has just added to its col­lection of war literature. part of aseries of war maps printed in ,Eng­land a short time ago. The maps areissued by the IDaily Telegraph, andare minute in every detail. Carefulcalculations of altitude have been re­corded. The maps snow the indi�vidual sectors occupied by the dif­ferent warring nations. In connec­tion with these is a la;ger map de­picting the national' and racial -divi-]sion,s of central and southern Europe. ISequels to .�h}se maps �re to follow. I'. EstabflShed 1890JENKINS BROTHERS ,Dry Goods aDd Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.Right Goods Right PricesRight TreatmentI���!with fl •• VENUSDrawl •• PeDClla.Holder a.ctVltNUS Itneer..at ..... Wrtt.'01' IL,AmerIaIa Lad Pelldl Co. I215 PUtbA .... N. Y. .Dept.D.10T�tr.VENUS� AI_1ft IZ.,... az.OO "., .. At .a meeting of the Kent Chemicalsociety, held :\londay, the followingofficers were elected: George ':\1iIIer,president; :\liss Young, vice presi­dent; llartin 'Hanke, secretary-treas­urer; Julien Kahn, senior member ofthe executive board; 'Lyman Chalk­ley, junior mcmber of the executiveboard.The plan of the club is to havemeetings twice a month. All studentsin the University have been invitedto attend the meetings. Those whohave had six majors of Chemistry areeligible to membership.Prof. Stieglitz gave a talk on"Chemistry and Its Relation to theWar and Reconstruction," which in-account of the purposes and activities eluded a discussion of the activitiesof the various musical, language, dra- of the Kent men who are in service.matic, debating' and social clubs lias A Kent flag' would contain 65 stars.been included. A section called At the meeting next Thursday As­"Pointers to New Students" has been .sistant Prof. Piccard will give prac­recommended by upperclassmen to tical demonstrations of glass blow­ing.HOLDS EXJIIIBITIOX OF PICTURESAnnouncement has been made toUniversity students that a collectionof Serbian war pictures is on exhibi­tion at the Art Institution. This ex­hibition will last for two weeks. Thepictures are by '1\1. Sampson. Tcher­nolf.. The exhibitiion is lbeing heldunder the auspices of the Serbian gov­ernment. Admission is free. �REQUESTED TO SUIUIIT VERSEStudents who wish to submit verseto "Youth", the new intercollegiatepoetry magazine published in Cam­bridge, Mass.;. have been requestedto send their manuscripts to the as­sociate editor' at Chicago,-l\larjorlf:Barrows, 6143 Kenwood Avenue.TO THESTUDENTSOF THEUNIVERSm of CHICAGOYOU can save your own time and the timeof yoUr Instructors by using a CORONAFOLDIN� TYPEWRITER for all your work.The eonvenienee and compactness ofCORONA. make it the ideal machine forpe��1 use."The Pen of the Army."THE MEN. OF THE S. A. T. C.READ WHAT MAJOR JAMES A. MOSS has to say about CORONAin his latest edition of "ARMY PAPER WORK" and see why he recom­mends CORONA before any other typewriter lor aD-around fiew andgarrison work. .GET � CORONA FOR YOUR PAPER WORK�eight, 6 poundsCORoNAFOLDING npEWRITER ,,t-\ t#I If,4>f'..""ItSend for Booklet " for COlnplete informati� about this wonderfullittle machine. 'Machine folded in case.University Representative:SIDNEY CASNER5728 PTaDde AvenueTelephone: Normal 6583, ,COlONA TYPE1nUTEISALIS COMPANY12 South La Sane Street�.J'92-4993o o DSTOGTypewriter A RemarkableAn favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.Telephone Central 5563. Call up,call in, or writeWjOODSTOCK T\1PEWRITERCOMPANY23 W. Washington Street, Chieago ���'t1J: .�,.�,c, I(f:•Co\.1,"f).r,,/"�.. � (e(,IT'S a lucky thing that Lou willprobably be our successor in' conduct-' r:=������======!!!l!!!fting this column. Otherwi.se, how \'j_,/ would Jane Delaney get her name . 'Eo _N_ V-Sinto the paper every day?O�\·,PEN_CI .THE oerfectiOD of pendquall�-UD­equalled foramoothDaa, aoI­forml� of gI'IIdIaaad cIarPIB.,..17 blaCk degreee.from 6B 8Ofteat' too to 98 hardest. andbard aDd DIed ...(indeUble) coprIDe·� lor dre "(sflne­'ioe VENUS finlJal sdBIE[}jDelno0:it.a�:pIS(altelQII,