.:•"I , "'t,.r:VOL. XVIL No. 10. , ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 'tHURSDAY; OCTOBER 17,., 1918 PRICE THREE CENTSW. S. T. C. PR, OGR� ,, I PRESIDENT' ANNOUNCES CAMPUS SUBSCRIPTIONS APPROXIMATELY THIRDINDEFINITELY PO��NED PROGRAM OF HONOR FALL SHORT OF QUOTA OF SAT.C.MEN NOWCOMMISSION FOR YEAR ,Only T!iree Days Left to Buy Bonds, INDUCTED INTO ARMY•Says Dean Miller-Student BodyLagging Behind Other Divisions inCampaign.CRANE TECH COLLEGEIS GIVEN WALLOPINGBY MAROON ROOKIES Entertainment Planned For S. A. T.C. Men This Week Called Off Be-'stagg's Raw Team Runs AwayWith 46-0 Victory OverWest Siders. I caU8eAlf InftueDZa Epidemic-Paul- Will Have Authority Over S. A.Ine Lauderbach Made Recruiting T. C. Men-Try To PreventOfficer. Dishonesty.The University is $95.000 short ofThe program which the W. S. T . .c. WILL SELECT NEW .OFFICERS its quota in the Fourth Liberty Loan. MEN GO TO OFFICERS' SCHOOLhad panned for the entertainment of This was announced yesterday at theJ40ff Elton ltd the remodeled Ma- the S.' A. T. C. men this week bas Clarence Brown, president of the office �i 'Dean Miller. head of thee : .-.' ,-. . ,," . - 'been called off. on � account of the Honor Commission, has outlined the campus campaign for the Loan. S. fA. T .• C. have now been inducted'Spanish influenza epidemic. The plans of the commission for- the com- This falling off in subscriptions is into the United States Army. 'Onoriginal plan was to continue the ac- il!_g 'year. The mo,st radical feature in 'line with a similar movement all account of the delay in getting papers,tivities begun in the Hostess House of the program is the fact that the over the country, which the Loan to and from the local draft boards,in Ida N6yes hall last week, but at Honor Commission will have the officials are doing their best to check. the full number will not be entirelythe advice of the medical authorities, same jurisdiction over ,the men in "Only three more days remain registered until October 21.these tare' being postponed until the the S. A. T. C. as it has over' the to buy bonds, to boost Chicago and ]' Assignments to companies areepidemic has abated. civilian students 'of the University. your country," said Dean .Miller yes- made immediately after induction, atQuestions concerning the W. S. T. The purpose of the ·Honor Commis- terday. "The campaign from now on the office of Lieutenant Oliver. Men'C. have- been coming in to the of- sion is twofold: td prevent dishonesty is to be a 'plus bond' c.a.mpaign, ac" go into 'barracks with their compa­ficials, For the benefit of the women in classes, and to handle such cases the .slogan is 'J�st a_., tittl� bit moP.· nies as soon as assigned.'who have asked about the question- of dishonesty which occur. "Some Haven't Given Anv Yet." Give List of New Barracks.aires, iHelen Thompson has made The Commission feels that con sid- "Of course, there are some wno Company ,A barracks is in Souththe following announcement: erable progress was made last year cannot give a little bit more because and Middle Divinity halls, orderly;WOJDeD to �gnate Hours. by co-operating with instructors. In they haven't given any at all yet. But room on the first floor of Middle Dl-"Women should include in the pro- many cases conferences were held the point we wish to emphasize is vinityj Company B is in 'Middle' Di­gram at the top, of the questionaire with the instructor, and classes were that we mast have a grea�er'·,Loan." vinity and North halls, orderly roomthe kind of service which they intend arranged so as A.o eliminate all pos- Subscriptions are coming in a ·tittle on the first floor of IMiddle DivinitY;to render. For example, if a woman sibility of cheating. lSpecial attention better since the '!Loan Committee's Company G is in North and Snellgives surgical dressings as her first was given laboratory courses, where final efforts. ,One subscription for' halls, with orderly room in North;choice and knitting as her second there have been several instances of $450 and another for $1000 have been Company D is in Snell and the Staggchoice of war work, she should write dishonesty in the past, and in some received. These, and most of the sub- Grandstand barracks; Companies Ethe, general heading "Red Cross" in cases these courses were re-arranged scriptions for the last few days, have and F. are in the grandstands, withthe schedule of hours willing to de- 50 as to make it possible for all stu- come from the faculty, officials. and orderly rooms there; Company G isvote to this work. The officials will dents to do their work independently. 'employees of the University. The in the 'Psi Upsilon, 'Delta Tau Delta,Jthen have{,o trouble in calling on Has jurisdiction Over S. A. T. C. student body. is still lagging behind and Phi Psi houses, with orderlythe women-:"tor- definite hours'. In the "The University is responsible lor the other divisions in the campaign. room in the Psi Upsilon house; Com-sectfon marked "Special :yvork' wom- the work of the S. A. T . -C, men just The committees are still evailable pany H will be in the Psi Upsilon'en shoud write the work they are do- ;a� much as for that of its other stu- and are at work in their respective house, Chi Psi lodge and,',th� ,�f]li." __ �i:'�k• gat the-present-time;-1IOt'1he-work :dents?'-'said 't1arence-Brown:--"�e' fields, There are h;�ty-five' women Kappa Sigma house; and Company I -for which they are applying." Honor Commission will supervise all canvassing the off-campu.s women and the Naval Unit are in' Hitchcock!Pauline Lauderbach . has been ap- classes. The same aetion will be .tak- and a 'Committee of seven has, charge hall, with orderly room in the Hitch­pointed recruiting officer for the W. en, with a dishonest soldier of the of a booth in Ida Noyes ball. : The S. cock library.S. T. 'C. The desk in Ida Noyes S. A. T. C. as with any· other ;tu- A. T. c, men may subscribe through Eyamine Men. for West Point.hall will be maintained for some time dent. It should be understood that if an officer appointed by 'Major, Dana. The officers of the S. A.. T • C, at(Continued on page -3) 'a man is drsmissed from college the University will be occupied dur-through the rHonor Commission, he STILLMAN B. jAlllESON ing the next few days with examina-Y. M. C. 'A. CANCELS PENSE wm be turned over to his' draft .MEMBER OF S. N. T. C. tion of candidates for West Point.,LECTURE SEHEDULED FOR board which will sene! him into the IS VICTIM OF ·INFLUENZA These examinations are conductedTONIGHT IN MANDEL HALL -army as a private at once." , apart from S. A.. T. C. work, and willSeveral of, the members of the Sophomore, Member of Delta Tau -be open only to those who have ap-Commission have not returned to the Delta, Dies At Home After Brief pointments from their congressmen.University this year. The president Illness. The list of the S.A. T. C. men whohas announced that the Commission will be sent to ,the Central Officers'has the r'ight to elect officers to fill The latest victim of the influenza Training camp -at Waco, Tex., willThe Y. 'Mi. C. A. meeting for today . sun B J. J '21the '\"acancie� created by their ab- IS I man • amieson, r., , a be published tomorrow.has been canceled by Y. M. C. A. ' b f th S N T C h thsence; these officers will hold of, fice mem er 0 e. . • . ere on eauthorities. 'Owen W. Pense was SIb d len huntil the general election is held next campus, _carce y any '0 y ew t at THREE QUARTERS 'CLUB ISscheduled ro ' speak on "Turkey at h ·11 d hi d hwinters e was 1 ; an so IS eat came as a TO CONTINUE THIS QUARTERsevere shock,PLAY LAKEs TEAK SATURDAYroons to a 46-0 victory over Crane'rec.h college on Stagg field yesterdayafternuoon. It was a runaway forChicago, and at no time did Cranecome within fifty yards of the goal.The Maroons gained, on about every-,thing they tried. and looked like aregUlar eleven. Crane fought hard,but didn't make three downs �uringthe game. \It was a tryout for the Maroon ma­terial, and after the first half Coach!Stagg ran new men in so' fast that itneeded an adding machine to countthem, Something like thirty menbroke into the lineup, and there mayhave' been a few more who slipp�d,in unnoticed. Every man who playedlooked like a star against the Craneeleven. and there now seems to be achance that Great Lakes may notstage' a parade Saturday.Stegeman Is Star of Maroons.Stegeman was the class of the linewhile he played. The husky tackleopened boles enough fo� the whoJe[Maroon backfield to get through, andthen proceeded to put a couple ofbackS out of the way. ·'Steg" is .easily�:�e�c:tiss�r of' 'tbe' c!CarooD-'�:fo�r'anel will be the mainstay Sat�rday..Grey broke into the game for a while,and' looked pretty good, as did Mc­Ouaig, a new find.The most sensational work of theday was pulled off by Eubank. Theformer Hyde i>arker played left half;• and performed like an all-conferencestar. He bucked the Jine for gains,,ran the ends, and did some clever'open field work. Three of the touch­downs were made by-him" and abouthalf of the ground gained by the Ma-roons is to his credit. 'Hermes an­other new man, played nicely, espe­cially in line plunges, while FOg9son-did some excellent work witb for­ward puses.. Have FiTe Good lien. on Wmgs.There were five men on the wings'during the afternoon, and all of themdid pretty well. Bradley, Halliday,Schwab. Karstens ana. McGuire werethe .ends yesterday, and it looks asthough -Hinkle will be replaced with­out much trouble. A. A. Stagg juniorran the team most of the game, anddid it with skillThe Crane team was not yerystrong, and the victory yesterda,does not mean that' Great Lakes isgoing to be wallopeJ next Saturday.tBat it looked las though tAe "OldIKan" had some material that in timemight .,develop into a fairly goodeleven, and the conference outlook isnot so black as it seemed for a dayor two. Right now it is a questionof time; if the men develop rapidlyin the next two weeks, there will be.a good chance to trim Purdue. "Red'�acboD, fomier Maroon star, waspresent at the game yesterday. Jack­son. is a first lieutenant of marines,and is home on leaTe.Cblcqo ac.. l""'M'tiatelT.I It t�k, Cbicap just three minlltato score the fint touchdown, after, Crane bad failed to pin. Elto:! car­ried the ball on line plunges to withina few feet of the line, and Eubank'weal over. Crane fumbled the kick(Ccmtia1Ie4 _ pep 4) No Formal Meetings Because' of In­ftuenza-Reynolds Theater at Dis­p� of Men.War," but the meeting was voluntar­ily called off· because of the generalbarring of public gatherings due tothe epidemic of influenza. The Rey­nolds club theater, however, is at thedisposal of the men if they care toarrang� their own entertainment.Stunt Night to be Continued.The usual stunt night on Friday·will be continued. This is an ama­teur program tIlnd although !Mr. Ste­vens has a complete 'program for theevening, he has announced that he de­sires to see anyone who would like togive a ,stunt. Secretary Stevens is es­pecially anxious to' see people whohave in former years been membersof such organizations as the Dramaticclub. Glee club, the orchestra andBlackfriars, and similar clubs whichhave been affected by the war. TheY. 'M. C. A. is eager to discover newtalent and is promoting rehearsalswitb tbe idea of 9_Jganizing some for­mal entertainments if such are pos­sible. Activities Secretary Stevens isin his office every day except 1)lon­day from 9 to 1 and 3 to 7.,1Iw.idaDa AabcJ to Report.AU S. A. T. C. men who caD playADY band insh-umenta have beenasked to report to L N. Jones, 76Middle Divinity haH.' 'Xen of all com-9&nies may apply. Is Independent of CounciLStudents have been warned not toconfuse the -Honor Commission with'the Undergraduate council. Theseare two distinctly separate organiza­tions, working independently of eachother and doing different work.COMMITTEES DECIDE TOQ�IT JANUARY DEBAT�OF COLLEGIATE LEAGUEThe faculty committees which gov­ern intercollegiate debating have de­cided that the annual debates, usuallyheld in January, are to be omitted in1919. The unusually heavy pressureof work which demands all of thetime and energy of most of the un­dergraduate men, and which hasmade it necessary .to eliminate a num­ber of the other college activities, hasmade this decision advisable. Thedebating league consists of the Uni­versity of lMichigan, NorthwesternUniversity� and \ the University ofChicago. I t bas not been decided,as yet, whether or not the annualFreshman debates will be beld withNorthwestern University.Delta Updoa PIedcea Kemp.. Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of, Glen Kemp of LexinctoD, In. ;Jamieson was a freshman last yearand previous to that he attended theUniversity High school for fouryoars. On the campus, be was amember of Delta Tau Delta and theThree-Quarters 'Club. He had playedFreshman football and in the earlypart of this season was out for prac­tice.:At the time he was taken ill, :Jamie­son had not yet been inducted intothe navy, and was, therefore, not inbarracks. After only a short illness,he died 'Monday afternoon at hishome, 4510 Woodlawn Ave. Becauseboth Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson are illwith inftuenza and in a very danger­ous condition, the funeral serviceswill be announced later.Want More Red Cross Workers..A special caU has been sent in forwomen to report to the .Correetlvegymnasium, in Ida Noyes halt, tomake influenza masks. The need forthese masks is very great, and it basbeen requested that as many womenas possible report, even if they can'PAre only a few minutes at a time.If the assistaDU are DOt ill the gym­nasium, materials and instruc:tioD .caDbe obtained &om 1Irs. Goodspeed atanytime. Assignments to Companies aDdBarracks Made ImemdiatelyUpon Induction.About a third of the men of thePlans To Keep Up Spirit o� Fan­Will Give Dances forFreshmen.The Three Quarters club will becontinued this year a.s in former yearswith one important exception. Theold-time campus "horse-play" will bediscontinued entirely. In its place,the club plans to do its share in keep­ing up with the spirit of fun in theUniversity by helping' in the Y. 1M.C. A. "stunt" nights. ,It \ also plans to give a dance or twofor the Freshman class during thequarter. The stunt feat between thehalves of the last football game willbe continued as before.The Three Quarters club is the"honor society 'for freshmen. It iscomposed of four members of eachfraternity and four of five other fresh­men who are now fraternity men.The club is especially noted for thestunts which it has iti members per­fonn on the campus. Active membersof the club have been requested tomeet tomorrow at 5 ill the lobby ofthe Y. lL C. A. hut to discuss plusfor the year.I A. T. C. lin-You enjoy readiDcthe '!laroOla. Sabscn'"be 1I0wi,�«: .... +: .: ,;- ,"";"�. I '..1,.. ..-:'., TJIE DAlLY IIABOON, THURsDAY, OCTOBER 1'1, i,ls'��ti�� �a�nn ilie ��ti� � M�moc�ti�mul���d_P�b���"��dj� __� � �---&,!: from camps may apply, and will be at a time when the majority of the ,.11te Student Newspaper of The accepted if thought suitable. The ex- women have already procured their THE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS,University of Chicago act facts are not before the write'r fall or winter wardrobes. Outing thePublished mornings/except Saturday, .at the present time, but may be, days or registration for the preesnt Low Prices and Courteous '-Trea\meat at theSunday and Monday, during the Au- found in a recent University of Wis- quarter one frequently heard the com­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters, consin press bulletin. ment: "I'd like that sort of uniform,by the Daily Maroon company. Taking everything into considera- but I've already bought my things."EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT tion-and we have only sketched over Of course, to many of Us the acquir-THE STAFF the most noticeable points-is the ing of another dress presents noJohn 1.1 oseph :\I.ana�inl:' Editor selection of college men for the S mathrnatical problem. for some it isRuth Genzberger News Editor A. T. C, parficularly out of the way IttHelen Ravitch Night Editor "-' , mere y necessary 0 announce aHoward Beale Day Editor particularly non-American or undem- home that the uniform must be had-Rose Fischkin Day Editor ocratic? Time and energy are of in- and 'tis there; but many, even in thisJames Sheean ........•. Day Editor\Villiam Xl orgenstern ..........•• finite value now, and the S. A. T. C University are compelled to take....................... Athletic Editor is a means of saving some time and painful thought wherewithal theyFrederick Winterhoff energy that may be applied else- shall be clothed. and theirs is small..................... Associate Editorhalf that of a Liberty Bond-and nowThe S. A. T. C. is quite. quite dem- more than ever to spend money need­Messrs. ,�lcBrayer. Ballinger, Cekan ocratic every place but in the mess les.sly or even unwisely is disloyal.and Dunn. hall, where the motto seems to be Personally I believe that a uniformEntered as second class mail at the every man for himself, and heaven and .he things for which it standsChicago Postoffice, 'Chicago, Illinois, help the man that reaches his tableMarch 13, 1906, under the act of are. eminently desirable. But wouldMarch 3, 1873. last, .not our 'Government regard the in-- ception of the W. S. T. C. of TheBUSINESS J>EP ARTMENTGrant Mears �{anager1.)'1ay Freedman AssistantStaff SolicitorsSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aqaarter. .By Carrier, $3.00 a ,year; $1.25 aquarter.,By Mall (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· IMidway 800, Local 162,Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30. where.COMMENTCOMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion. TheMaroon a�cepts no responSibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as a4evidence of good' faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe'writer's �) • chance for peace-of-mind in the faceof a general pro-uniform sentiment.And 3rd: The cost of the uniform isUniversity of Chicago as a more pa-.triotic performance if we chose' areally inexpensive uniform of "cottonstuff (There are plenty of attractiveones on the market.) and devoted thedifference in price to, backing theFourth Liberty Loan?Very sincerely yours,tROPE SHER�:\I�AN.------EPIDEMIC AFFECTS COLLEGES--- 'Large Number Have Been Quaran-THRUSDAY. OCTOB�R· 1-7, 1918CRITICISM OF THE W. S. T.·C tined and Others Closed.ANNOUNCEMENT UNIFORM ---------- Editor of The Daily Maroon:The Daily (Maroon takes pleasure There is no gainsaying the Influ- out the country' have been seriouslyin announcing the appoitrnent of ence of dress, not alone on the ob- affected by the epidemic of SpanishHoward Beale to the position of Day server, but even more on the wearer influenza. There are unofficial re­Editor. Also, The Daily 'llaroon re- The con.sciousness of being well ports that some of the colleges havegrets to announce the resignation of clothed in becoming apparel contrib- been quarantined while others haveiHarry Shulman, a Day Editor, who utes tremendously toward the main- been discontinued until the epidemic'Ie· aves this week for an officers' f' If d has passed over.t!!nance 0 one s se -respect, an may It is reported that the Univers1\yof Kentucky, the' U�versity of Pitts­burgh, the University of Denver, theUniversity of Colorado, RockfordCollege Qnd Smith have been indefi­nitely closed.Va.ssar, Swathmore, and WeIIesleyhave been quarantined. There aremore than' a thousand cases at Wis­consin, causing all social gatheringsand large classes to be stopped. Thereare also about a thousand cases at'Illinois and many activities have been.. ---, training camp in Texas.DEMOCRACY'S ARMYt, Numerous contributors to periodi­cals and daily papers have 'beenmoved. lately, to write about the Stu­dent Army Training Corps. 'W'hilethe articles were naturally patrioticand encouraging, there could be de­'teeted in various eomments a note ofdiscotttent over the fact that the meneligible for th� S. A. T. C. were col­legians, or at Ieast men ready to en­ter college. Such a method of choos­ing officer material was undemocrat­Ilc, was the complaint; it was givingcollege men an ascendency they didnot deserve since they were as ig­norant as any civilians in matters of even, upon occasion, afford 'ci. moralsupport that is extremely effective,however much its substance may bedeprecated from the ethical stand-point. When, moreover, ;. group ofindividuals is handed together for thefurtherance of a joint object, theadoption of a particular style of dressservp to remind its wearers of theca�e to which they are pledged andof what it signifies to the public; andthis holds for women as' well as for·me�. This fact alone is a strong �r­gument in favor of the wearing of uni­forms, and when, in addition thecharacter of the uniform is such aswould tend to advance th� principlesof utility, comfort and simplicity indress its adoption would appear anunaIIoyed desideratum. ' A number of the colleges through- Ellis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS\942 EAST 55th STREETOpposite Frolie TheatreMEALS -:- LUNCHES -:- SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITEDA trial will convince you that our goods are the bestCOMMUTATION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00discontinued.------Swimming Tanks are Closed.The swimming tanks in BartlettGymnasium and Ida 'Noyes hall havebeen closed on account of the Span-ish influenza.------------------------------�LETNORDUNGBE YOUR - ."If You Can't Go Across-Come Across"The following figures give one a fair idea of, what his or her loanto the Government 'by the purchase of Liberty Bonds will accomplishwhen used by the War Department: -One $50 bond will liuy trench knives for a rifle company, or 25hand grenades, or 14 rifle grenades, or 37 cases of surgical instrumentsfor enlisted men's belts, or 10 cases of surgical instruments' for officers'belts.· .A $100 ootui will clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months,or purchase 5 t:ifles or 30 rifle grenades, or 43 hand grenades, or 25lpounds of ether, or 145 hot-water bags, or 2,000 surgical needles.A $100 and a $50 'bond will clothe .and equip an infantry soldier forservice overseas, or feed a soldier for a year.Two $100 bonds will cldtbe a soldier f9r a year.Three $100 bonds will clothe a soldier and feed him for one year, inFrance, or buy a motorcycle 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 for the Fourth' Liberty Loan received atCentral Hyde Park Bank55th ST.- AND BIlACKSTONE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ,ILL.OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK_Hotel Del Prado-----------------_AdjoiDiDg the University, is a handsome home for OIlt .. ,­town students, � the logical home for the relatives of' si.a­dents while visitiDg them;Offers temporary home wilDe awaiting WaetioD iateS. A.'T. C.Open for the eomfort and entertainment of the AriayiTraining -Corps.AImoancemeuts of the Dances wiD appear ill the Marooa..fHome of the Naval Navigation Students.�ERT F. GIDDINGS, 1111'.I�----------------------------------------------�DRU,GGIST Subscribe to your college paper. rH"!-ve you subscribed?.,.----------------------------------------------------�,------ ..lIate this store your bead:'quarters. Everything in DNgs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub--PGStal Station No. 218Parker Fountain Pen AgeacyNORDLING DRUG CO.Prescription DruggistsA. J. NORDLING, R. PH. G.Cor. 55th aDd Ingleside Ave.CldcapTelephobe Hyde Park s.c.------------------------------- Lend the Way'They Fight4th 'LIIJER TYLOANU. S. GovernmentBonds. ': . .1:·", ) -a'1,tccctcillwA,DtrpIIdlmitCCltb01b.nihitbaiwar. I t is, accordingly, with some hesi-In our opinion (if that is worth taney that I venture a criticism of theanything) such a complaint is not particular uniform selected for thequite justifie�. Collegians are no bet- W. S. T� C. And first let me hastent�r than any other people, but they to say that I am aware that the don­� right at the period where concen- Ding of the uniform is not compul­trated study may be accomplished sory. Yet in that very lack of com­with a fair minimum of effort. !}.len pulsion lies one of the possible hard­in college can study if they will, and ships that may occur. It. requiresmen in the S. A. T. C. will study be- a rather unusual amount of independ­cause they want to. Of course' any- 'ence not to be swayed by public sen­one can study, but the college men, timent, and the girl who withoutaccustomed to college methods, less knowing the uniform is out of thetime may be .safely allotted for study. question for her, proceeds to go with.,.Then, college men are supposed to out it, may do so at the cost of ner­possess a fair amount of intelligence. vous energy whose expenditure forThey can master the principle oi a such a reason is unjustifiable waste.thing in fairly short order. Time is \Vaiving this possible complication,not in abundance right now, so that there remain three counts on whichany method of saving it should be I regard the uniform recommendedutilized. with a somewhat qualified approval:In a group of college men one will 1st. The dress is of wool serge, andfind more suitable officer material for at least a year we have been re­than in other groups. There are nu- peatedly asked to curtail our use ofrnerons college men who never could woolen materials because wool wasbe officers, naturally, and there are needed by the Government for ourmany men in the world of business soldiers. '(And here one wonders --------------------------­who could outshine any collegian as whether the uniform will not be cum- Pmate Dancing Lessonsart officer, but the United States of uJative, since the weather will so sooa In. coune of • Ia.oaa (SS.OO)American is doing the correct thing necessitate an outer wrap.) 2nd. De caia acq1Iire the .. of tbe Walts,in' working with the �tganized group Though the estimated cost of the ODe-atep, and Foz-trot. 8iDPe--th t . lOllS if�e.ired.. a p�omlses. the m�t. Here again I dress is reas.ona'b1e in view of ttieIS a trme-saving device, • quality of the material and at present LUC HENDERSHOT S�JO'. And �]ast; to· allay' atty feats ·.that priCes, "tlie ganne'llt is Dot "inexpen- 1541. m;. �7th at:.. H,de Park 2314 ,f 01gc'CJNdlteg<'Gn<wmy<y(fo. ittothW4,grfe'pI;thW4.,. apMWovthea.J.siawiguheacgaW.)grltalthtnli110wihitset, .fiotlthecalonC:EOJtyizeforus,dreCh.thcbyPea:spcThcb;thef'I........ I".... . �\ . e'·MAROON WAR L�ERSMARIE WILLIAMS ELECTED,,it was and so I got my best' sergeant, PRESIDENT OF GREENWOODtold him to take the shell-holes andthe trenches and, then hit for the ..·Greenwood hait has elected the Iol­woods, 300 meters away. It went offlowing officers of the fall quarter:.great, just like a 'Circus horse and I President, Marie Williams; housefelt like the trainer receiving the committee, 'Prunella Duke, EmilyPlaudits of the audience, Just then Hartman;" treasurer, Frances Sugg;the'tank hit a tree at the edge of the seeretaary, 'Bettina Rakow; guardianwoods, went up on end and then dis-f ines.sHattie Goldstein' guar-d "H' inned "11 d 0 magazmes,�... ,appeareu, . e s tippe over, ye e di f ti Lydia Hinkley'ld "W 'II U 1 'd' Ian 0 proper res, ,'Mr, Rosenwaa , ,! .e see, sh�l. fire marshal, Frances, Moore, report-We went over, TIpped over not mg .T tt L' ds ' ocial commit-" ode' er, �eane e In ay, s-it was movmg rIght along, n lng h . .'C' lD'enderson' tee, c aIrman, � rances .� ,over stumps of trees, walls and every- M' 'F t IF'" Schroeder. '. merva ' ou s, erns .thing. Then It backed out Just asG d h 11 h purchased a. 'f 1'£' "<sald reenw 0 a aseaSIly. "The sight 0 a I etime, salone hundred dollar liberty bond.'J, 'R. Even the general was enthu-(The foUowiDc is an excerpt froma letter written by Harvey H�'14, a member of the varsity footballteam in '12, '13, and '14. Harris re­ceived his �ommission as second lieu­tenant at the Second Officers' Train­inC camp at Fort Sheridan and later•was made first lieutenant in the FieldArtillery. When the American Tank .. Diviiion was started Lieut. Harristransferred to the tanb.)., I must tell you of the pleasant sur­prise 1 had ·this morning; As usualI was out giving instructions in tankdriving-a sort of finishing touch tomen who have already been throughit in a preliminary way. A general'scar drove up. You can always tellthem-white .star or stars (dependingon h�w much of a general) on a redbackground. At a distance I recog­nized General --. Accompanyinghim were two. other men in khaki,the one il lieutenant. the general'saide, the other !Mr, Julius Rosenwald..:As they came nearer I clicked theold heels together and "nicked" thegeneral hard. The general said,'«Lieutenant Harris, this is' Mr. --.Not being a' military guy the ad­dressed IMr. broke in, absolutely in­terrupted the general with "Forgood sake, Harris, how are you?.Glad to see you. Saw your folksnot long ago and they are all fine,Why -General-he was one of our bestmen at the University.".This was beginning to get my goat- and so I carried on with "Sir, is ityour wish that it was�heETAk:mu.your wish to have a tank maneuverfor. Mr. Ro,senwald?" He ·replied thatsiastic.rw e got tOl ·suit of overalls, blackwith grease" and managed to get ourguest in the tank without banging hishead or cutting him up. He stood upacting as gunner, and the sergeantgave him a ride' over the course.When he returned he said it was agr�t experience and asked if he hadtaken the shell holes,' He had. Al­though' he had a good driver whoniinimized every bump, be had for­�otten to look out the slits tp seewhere he was going while bracinghimself and holding on, He got thesensation anyway."Thank you, Lieutenant," and' an­other good "nick" for' the generaland :finiS.When I turned back to the tan1csthey were standing (like a bunch ofcars in a garage) re�dy to start outon a platoon drill in a straight line.ICHANGE IS ItADE IN ;PLANSOF DIVINITY SCHOOL CHAPELHave you suhscribed?" ..... •• .' • co � ..ToIlE DAlLY �N, TBUBSDAY� OC'_I'Q8m.t 17,. .�918� '"-: r.BULLETINF ·t., ·'tj;· .• t._. N. E. Comer State and Ja�ksODBecause of difficulties in check­ing up on our papers at the deSkin Cobb ball, the management of.the Daily Maroon requests thatall subscribers who have beencalling there for their papers nowobtain them at Ellis hall, Room12. If this arrangement is im­possible for anyone, please seethe Business Manager' at yourearliest convenience. '., ' . mtrodllcingThe "Eaton"This style is defi­nitely designed to appeal tothe younger business man, college,"prep" or high school fellow, andaccurately conforms to the athleticbuild of such men in its shoulderdesigning, defined waistline andchestiness. We also show thismodel in special sizes for short andextra tall men: Handsome fabricsand striking pattern effects pre­senting' exceptional val t1 e aridservice at $25, $30, $35 and $4('"A new IGlmon "Iuue in a ceat 01 tlae."orf type e%claaWely .houm in Co .....Floor Cloth ...BULLETINWill those people who stillhave subscription books out re­turn them, at once. Commis­sions will be given out Satur­day ,fter 1 p. m.The Business (Manager... '�".',.{.W. S. T. C. PROGRAM ISINDEFINITELY PP.STPONED(Continued from page 1)longer, and women will be able toenroll here and to obtain informationconcerning the work of the W. S.T. c., the uniform and the militarydrill.Alumnae Question Unsettled.No decision has yet been reachedabout admitting alumnae of ,the Uni­versity to membership in the Corps.Many requests have come from alum­nae who are anxious to enroll, but itis doubtful whether they will be ad­mitted on account of the 'presentenormous enrollment. The names. ofthe members of the Boord of Exemp­�ions of the VvJ- S, T .. C. will be an­nounced tomorrow . .1. .'.College Floor- the� Plus Liberly Bond Buy".Dieago Must Go Over the Top This Week, .'.A tuaist seam mod�lwilh slight· skirt efJul.and military boc,k.- pea'k "la/'d and slash ·p·(J(kits ...qu.arJcr' or. /1011 .� lined, iIi sizes 30 '/0 40 . .-lIs;ill sices for short a"cIextra tall ltO",,!}' mer .,\,. :t'iI ..... '.,. '. �{\. .: .." :: ... �,•", ;', ". " .. "';,:';�.�Woman's a.saica1 Club .Meets. . ! ��. ': -: �! � -j ... 1 U 11111111111111""11."1111""1"11111111""111""11 � 111.1 � 11111111" 1111' -, .,.,A meeting of the Woman's Classi­cal club will be held today at 7 :30, inthe Classics building. ,The club' willbegin its work on Greek costume un­der the direction, of ,Mr. Tarbell.J •Committee Will Give Party.tAU Intercollegiate women havebeen .' invited to a beach party to­morrow. Tickets may be obtained a,ttwenty-five cents apiece from anymember of the Intercollegiate com­mittee of the ,League. Women wish­ing to attend the party have' beenasked to meet tomorrow at 5 :30 inIda No;es hall. . .' .,.1155'E. Shty-Tlainl St.Mrs. J. E. StearmJ, ?roPrie_torMIDWAY 567The chapel exercises of the Divini­ty school will this Quarter be organ­ized in a slightly different way than tising on generous commission.formerly. Instead of having theusual exercises, thirty minute ad- LOST�ocket-book containing reg­dresses will be given by prominent istration and identification card andChicago ministers, The first talk of from $65.00 to $70.00 in cash. Will.the series wilt be given Wednesday the finde� 1J)1ease return to the Ma­by Dr • Charles Gilkie :of the �yd� roon office. ,to.OO reward andPark Baptist' cburclt. Th'e' other �estioD' Asked.speakers will b� annoancecJ J�ter. _. ...... _There will be no Divinit1 .: schQol LOST-(iray 'note book with large'chapel this week, in order to prevent rings.··" C�.tains following ",!JOtes:the spread of Spanish inRuenza. - English 1161 A, 87, 90, and Hist D7.Finder please return to 55'55 Black­stone and receive reward. TEARNSicma chi Pledges Two Men.-Sigrna Chi announces the pledgingof William Horning, of, Ottawa, 111.,and Frank Karst, of Fond du Lac,Wis -, WITBINCERITY"CIaSsifiedMen's Suits Given Spedal AttelltiOllw A:..�TED-:Men to solicit adver-CLE�ING AND DYEING ,­,'_ ,.w..Remodeling a Spedalty Goods � for and Delivered.,I.. : . � ': -: .,.' ': �' -� .,.. .,1....... «: ... ' � '",' �� : :�,.:.-: . t.),� '-". .• �� .::c ···S!····,�,�;::·� ",�. � , -: -:,:_.'�': :;':; � ,; ? : /': :-�:t :' =: '/' =s: � :f:>o':? ·:�;�;;:�;V"·,�.}: �r�:::.:, :�; *F;':!r!��; jet:":,':,�-... .')-I t -,. � �y,lIAItOOK .. �BSDAY"�� it,' 1111 "_ .... - �. ... . . -.�:' .... ;-\ .. 9� "_forgot to record it in his shorthand CRANE TECH COLLEGE PRJOIFESSORS OF ANATOMYbook. IS GIVEN WALLOPING GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCE"I 'gather, then, that it is because of BY KAROON ROOXI� - '" -. ., ..,the .prevalence �f influenza within the Larce Percentage .• ( � ,'n..�Gothic' . environs of this militarized (Continued from, p�ge 1) panjDent Enter Special. >1IiIi�institution. Am 1 right?" off, and on the first play Eubank Service-Herrick Directs Museum."W oof," said the doctor, coherent- made 30 yards on a split Iormation, . _IT. and our correspondent knew 'he Two more plays put Elton over, the A large percentage of the profess-bad guessed aright. second counter requirihg two min- ors and assistants from the depart-.Hashstewqlmxblggchowbxcv," re- utes. The next one was scored just ment of Anatomy have been give.quested the doctor. Mr. Dope com- about as easily, with Eubank doing leave of a1Jsence to enter s.,ecial mill­piled by ieaping into the chair. With most of the gainin�. tary service. lMajor Clark, assistantaYerted face, the doctor softlyGof'ek Chicago .slowed up in the second professor of Anatomy is director ofaverted face the doctor deftly affixed quarter, and made only one touch- laboratories at the base hospit;U ata gas mask similar to his own over down. In the second half Eubank -Camp Dix, N. J. Major Harvey, as­the correspondent's jowls and began went thirty yards to the goal after sociate professor of Anatomy, is serv­.shaving him. . intercepting a pass. In the fourth ing as registrar of Base IHospital Unit"Glkmushgosbgeeglub]" asked the period two scores' were made; Halli- 13, A. E. F., ,France. Major Herrick,reporter. day made one on an intercepted pass, Professor of Neurology, is director"Slumgullion, ricketyrew, brekeke- and Fogelson scored the other on two of the American Army IMedical mu-tax. coax, coax. tbdmqrtbbglb," an- long forwards._. 'seum, in Washington.swered the barber, illuminatingly. Lineup of the dame: Lieut. 'Hanchett, assistant, and Mr."IAbracadabra, co-education ?" He Chicago (46) Crane (0) Stredain, artist in the department, arelifted the mask from Mr. Dope's face. McGuire, Carstens, with Base Hospital Unit 13. Mr."Dry," responded the victim. Halliday ..... _ .••. Ie.. ...•••• Hellen IMaurer, assistant, is in the infantry.He extricated himself· from the Stegeman, Adams It •.••....•• Brego The last report is that he has beenchair, executed a lefthand salute, iMiller, Grey, transferred to the port of embarka-faced about briskly, and double-timed Teas, Piper;:; •.•••• Ig.. . • •• • •• Parker tion.out of the Iabcratory, Reber ••••..•..••. _c •••••• Waynert New assistants in the departments"Oshkosh, ypsilantU" growled the McGuaig, Caspers, \ of Anatomy are E. N� Collins, H. iB.doctor, savagely ringing up "no sale" Wasserman ..••.. rg •.••••• .Hadden Van Dyke, B. H. Douglas, and Ed-on the cash register. Swans en, NewhaU ward Stei�litz.Bradley _ ...•.•• _ .. rt ...•• ;. • .• SwrothBradley, MORE FRATERNITY GRADESSch b .1::"1_ ANNOUNCED BY RECORDERDooley and Dilley-the comedy wa .••••.. _... re...... s: _naganFlanaganTHE PHI PSI-S LAMENTCo .. ·.,. left and comp'ny right,lat. �c1 at ten at night.Got t. study, rotten chow.Be,.s are in' the .army now. L. D.M·R. COHAUL occupies a frontseat ill the hygiene class. No, Jane,His .rst Dame is not AlPfENTION TO ORDERSTo he recruiting officer. W. S. T.C.-CarliD Crandall.TG .e ftagpole in case of ceremo­nies ia the desert-s-Skin ·Williams.T. IJe di.s-Orderly-Fat Reber.To Itc chaplains-Clarence F. G.Browa aDd Chuck Terhune..'\."":'..t·:.IIi�\:�'.: " ,NOW that Sergeant I)(antybandyhas'cleparted for parts unknown, quietreigns $upreme in G Company. NomOre coart-martials or any thin'.- EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW. NO., 3.With Doctor �ratfisILTh� Whistle's confidential corres­poncleat. Geoffrey Hee1after Dope,trippei 'On. his beard and stumblediatQ the _�onsorial laboratory of Dr.Bratisb. .a.e eminent Iatherer,"Ia aU> seriousness, doctor," saidIi� I'ecovering his equilibrium I bypsping the electric hair cutter andslouching into the position of a sol­.dier, CCWby is your physiognomyswatlaef in that Spanish gas mask?"c'Gtub.txm1bbbqrglb," responded the.doctor .succinetly.Our correspondent, staggerecl bytlae I.cidity of this remark. almost.. ':t. Our Own Campus Favorites.couple.�ST' when we become a man ofIeisnre, subject to arrest under the-work or fight" order, the board ofhealth shuts down all places ofamusement. ./EViEN Divinity chapel is deniedus. Anon.Alpha Delta Pledge Flint.Alpha Delta Phi announces thepledging of Richard F: Flint of Chi�ago.FIUtME CHIC GOWNS OF DISTINCl'IONBIoases aJUl Aftemoon GoW1I8Short Ord�: Promptly -Atten.ded to�-- MISS 'MITT�.ri. ,\,.� ...';;'-".:� '. MARY A. PETER,SuecessortoAda F. Moore6Ma Kimbark Anaue.', Midway 993. Stagg, Krause •••• �b ••••. J.Eubank,Fogelson ..••••••• lh •• Casey (Capt.)Smith, Sears,,Fauche, Schuh •• _ rh I••.•••• GoldsteinElton (Capt.),Hermes •. _ ••••••• fb •••••••• MarkinTouchdowns: Elton, 2; Eubank, 3;Halliday, Fogelson.Goals' from touchdowns) Reber,Stegeman, 2; Elton.Referee: Page, C. Umpire: Ecker­sall, C. Head linesman: '] ohnson,Ohio State. . A'Remarkable Typewriter I....;""..,l voI �'I':,) f'� NI1'].- \ c.,�,11,I, PL4j TGre. the,b ' gaUl�(.l 'healger.• �J gotmen��l toldI , Itani1 gatl", . Itt t.:.-J of A.t. ,-I Lakl· .. � )ff :I', \ t1 WOU:� Iit:-l ) tnt," , the_.J to f, .. � T'� thingalttheIr. twoCOOli sadt'] Ad,J \V6t, �t ::�av'·l.eae.WOIl1 Tl-�'- > yest\I� The'-�, � tainmd�pletorll1SouDotdayelev54testa VIno :ing}eti(-vV-h�nowrapideaRI('R.Tmel]illg.!soldAll favorite features combined ill'.. . -one handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.Telephone Central 5563. Call up,call in, or writeWjOODS'rOa( T11PEWRlTEItCOMPANY23 W. WaablDgtAJa Street, aucapOscar MatsuiJProprietGr atTHE EAGLE LUNCH ROOMMeals LunchesShort Orders1103 East· 55th StreetTeh following fraternity averageshave been announced by the Record­er's office in addition to those. pub­lished in the "Daily lMaroon last week..Kappa Alpha. 'Psi, established 'lastwinter, made an average of C, (plus)for two -quarters : w\th seve!! mell.Alpha Tau IOmega made an averageof 2.248 grade points for two quar­ters, with an average of 16% men perquarter. Zeta 'Beta Tau, with d,ht­een men, and Alpha Phi Alpha, withthree men, made 2.387 and 2.2 re­spectively grade points for one quar-Subscribe to your college paper. ter. Fro6c Daaciq Acad .. ,55th aad Ems AvenueClasses Tdesday aDd Thurs­day EveaiDgs.ReceptioDs every �tardayand Sunday Ev� 8:30to 11 :30 p� m.Come BDd hear the B$tDance Orehestra in Chieago.PROF. S. L. LOBELLrBlue Serge Suits/at $35 .-THIS price';is possible Qn-, ly through our· fore-'sightedness in purchasing_ the woolens over a year agoand having them made intoQuality Suits for this sea­son's ·trade. ' Bought todaysuch Suits would comm:anda higher price.#No other material for Suitshas met with such universalfavor."> Blue serge harmon­izes with all phases of life,social as well as business,while the workmanship, fit_and finish measure up to ourspecifications, in every detaitTHIRD FLOORMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STOlE F. MElI • . ITHE MEN OF THE S.A. T.C."�AD WHAT MAJOR JAMES A. MOSS has to say about CORONAin his latest edition of "ARMY PAPER WORK" and see why he reeom­meads CORONA before any other typewriter for alkrouud field aDdgarrison work.GET A CORONA FOR YOUR PAPER WORKlWeight, 6 pGaDds ,CORoNA.FOLDING npEWRITER. Send for Booklet " for COlDpiete iDfonnatioll about this " .... errallittle maehiDe. , .MaehiDe folded in case."Th� Pen of the Army."'.University Representative:SIDNEY CASNER5728 PTahie-AveaaeTe1eph01le: NOI'ID8I 6583COlONA mEWRITEI. SALIS COIIP ANY12 South La s.. StreetFrukIIa 4992-4993• TO THE'\.STUDENTSOF THEUNIVERSITY, of CmCAGOY()U can save your own time aDd the timeof .your IDstructors by using a CORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER for aD your work.The eonveniepce and eompac:tness ofCORO�A make it the ideal machine forpersonal use.•. �- .}