,at amenl' VOL. XVIL No. lL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, .HtillAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918� j.{ .. IiIDER fORBIDS Y. M..c. A. WILL PRESENT iDR END Of iJlEilTY ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OFI') f': _.. WITH SAILORS SECOND STUNT PROGRAM LOAN DRIVE WITH FULL TWO W JUt COMMITl'EESt \l FIlOiI GREAT LAKES Maa" Ii ... VoluiltcCr Semca for QUOtA UNsuBsCRIBEDrt ..� Eitte�lit to be, Held Toni-"'t, "1 autJ�""" C-oam Stagg Refuses to Stage iri Reynolds C1ub-Sunday Diacuas-.. COIitest at Naval Training i� GrouPs W'all Meet." station.The second of the Y. M. C. A.I PLAY 5 GAllES IN NOVEMBER "Stunt Nights" will be held tonight DOING A. PERSONAL CANvASsj at Ilhe ReyDolds club. A.Jlumber ofTheer will be no chance for the etl��r��nua _�ft w.blnt�recL,aDc1 ,a This is the last. time the IIarooDGreat Lakes eleven,to rub away with can remind you' of the �Fourth Lib-ti..- l1l.ar· 0' on's' tomorrow. because the "fuU program has beea arranged.1M; '.DII LOUIS Tilden and L Strauss will erty Loan. The campaign ends to-.. 'game was forbidden yesterday ,by the give a jazz duet. Llewellyn Jones Is morrow at midnight. Thenceforthl } 'health depal1tment. Business Mana- sc�eaiitec1 as tlie Side-SIlo.. barke the little blue and white "plus-bead"�"_{ ger David �Ierriam of the Maroons R .. Barber will render a xylophone may seek a scrap-book anC! the slo-I \ got In toudi with the lte.fiit dei>ari- gan '''Just a Little Bit :More" will.die'S-t�J ment authorities yesterday and. was quartette, and Willis Rowley a piano-l solo. ·Morris Polson will give a ham- away. But the University of ChicagoJ,� told that the game came under the ber of readings. ' Uwis KaytOii has wHl 'have made a record that will notI• ban "'p' roh�biting "urinecessary public be forgotten.. � promised a whistling Dumber, aui"0--' gatherings.", Company quartet, under the clirectiotl The subscriptions are still far be-'] Opposition is Welcome Now. of G'. A. B-ea':tty, ,�iI'l sl·ng. The a.4.;. hind. Unless unespeeted returns',� ,- 'f' id "" service committee; Dorothy Lardner,," I t was not that Stagg' was. a tal die' n' ee w'iO 'be asLe'd "0 J·u"_ �'-.. come in during these last two days\ ' It ... Y6� UK chairman of the Red -Cross commit-r I 4;.t! of getting a walloping from the Great relative men·t of the van'ous num- the University will fail to reach its '(-tee; Agnes Prentice, chairman ofI, I -, Lakes bunch that caused him to can bera. quota. The responsibility seems to�"J'7(; f . . Hostess \H, ouse activities,' and Rose,,'.r.'; )ff the game. Any sort ,0 OPPOSition lie mainly with the student bodr, Up• Amlounce No 11... JrleetiDp. J. !.t. ,Fischkin, chairman of the PUD-" • would be welcome rig&t at Ilhe pres- 1.. 'to the last report sent in, only a little,� Ii, A t present no tOaSt meetings arc IicilY and Information committee.. \. ent, because it would give a line on being planned for n� w�ek, but th4! more than one-tenth of the entire.� t·�. f the gt'een material which Stagg has activities secretary hopes that the . in- amount subscribed, by the variotlS de- 'Katiileet1 Foster 'ResigDi... �! to form into some kind of an eleven. ftuenza epidemic will have abated b1 partrnents of the Uninrsity bas comeI } The conference schedule is the big that time so that a regular program 'from the students.·'i·tl.\.�,':', thing this fall, as there are five bardcan be arranged. the Sunday morn- Sen HUIDtJer of -p)as.BODda."games scheduled for November. If ing religious discussion groups wit. "Faculty members and employeesthe Maroons do not meet a Ileam or be held as usual" These groups have have generously subscribed," said't��� two before the openina Boilermaker found a ready response from the men, lliller y(!sterday. "The' reports which, \ cootest, they are going to stand a of the S. 'A. T. C. ... have come durinl these last few days'�.'l ·"d ch .... - to win in the BHF Nine,� .... -� 'D The W. S. T. C, has been forced 'of the "plus-bond" tampaign rbave bean '\Vafiate i� th� faculty adviser"] A' def-eat at the bands of Great Lake. s - 'b n ta . Th t' , .._.. - J. ''l '", _. ' ; , _. to give up its hostess plans for this ee very encou glDg. e s rong ttl the coimnittee.J,_ w6lllcl bot meat! much. as the sailors �ek at the request of the medical move !Dent amons the men and wom� The Exeinp*i�il.Bo�rd of, the W. S.� '( ..., have alread� defeated two_ �onrer- �utho,riti�s" but thos,e men who d� -en of the �epartment ,of Buildings and T. C. consists of three faculty mem-• -\ .. ate::-,.f�veIlS" ���, '_ �- :-exs;etlet!�. 'sire- Sunday' recreation !iav4!' �irin- �round,- aad---of the ,¥ress' is . espe--' hers' 'and . four� stude"iti' _ members. TheJ would be. cheap at t�e pnc� viled to dinner by members of a cJaIly commendab1et' .faculty' members are Dean !Wanace,. l Recruits U�ce�, of, ,.... ' number: of neighboring cinitches. Yesterday Major Dana personally 'Dean Flint and Miss K.lthHiile ero-� ,. ! There was hbt muth �o pract�ce Secretary Stevens h';:s the invitations met the members of the S. A. T. Co nino The student members are Flor­;� } yesterday. exc�t some s�nal drill: for these dinne'rs, and men can o1ltairi cOl!cerning the Liberty Loan. Last ence Becittr, Beatrice DaYies, Erina\\.� The new recruits are, rat �r uneer- them from him in the Y. M. C. A. night a meeting W",S ·held in the Rey- Eticcson. Dorothy Robe-rts. The, � tain as to the S'tagg formabons; and bffice. ,Mrs. H. E. Goc:;dmali,S753 nolds club for that other large bodymdjt be given work that was co!ll- of men, those who have not yet been (Continued on pag�,41h (Continued on page 4)pleted several weeks ago, when t e inducted into the corps. Dean 'Miller --:, _onltibal squad 6n! started out., ., who has charge of the entire cam- PROPHESIES UNUSUALLYSomehow or other the 'Maroons did ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTS paign in the University, talked to the SUCCESSFUL YEAR FORDot look so well in_ 'Practice Yester· LOSE NUMBERS OF GOOD men. WOMEN'S ROCKEY TEAMS Dr. Passey PreSents UniversitY Li-'day as tbey did �gainst the Crane liEN TO OFFICERS' SCHOOL Ha?e Booth in Ida Noyes HaD. � braries with Old JOUrnaL'�� �Ieven in the tryout game Wedn�sday. Footba1l, BasketbaU. Baseball, Track The various committees are still Miss Patterson Enthusiastic" Over _,. :� Soine tick-ets for Saturday's con- ADd Tennis Teams Called Upon td busy. A commilltee of twenty-five Outlook for Autumn Sport-Keen Dr. William AU�h Pttssey of Chi-�(L'_"\.� test had .already ·been sold, but riotGive RepresentativeL is doing personal canvassing among Competition Between Classes. cago, president of the MediCal Asso-, a very large number. There will be the off-campus women. The women ciation, has recently presented to thet· no trouble about the refund, accord- , on campus are reached through their According to predictions, the hock- University Libra'ties a manuscriptI" �ti1itary authorities must be goinging to the business end of the �th- respective hall committees. Seven ey prospects this year are unusually volume which includes Williamon the principle ,that athletics make� i Jetic department. It is uncertain women have charge 0, f a botth in Ida good. The juniors have the' brrg' htest 'Brown's journal of his journeys fromgood officers. Among the first menl· Wohen the next game will be played Noyes hall, while three more .are cen· 6utlbok, as they have a �ater num- Virginia to Kentucky, by the Wilder-to be offered a chance to go to the eo" �,", now, as everything depends on the • t�ring their .acti.v,ities in the School ber of players to choose a team from. ness Rood in i782, and by Fort Pitt, officers' training school were sevenrapidity with which the epidemic Is of Education. ,'The sophomore team has good ma- and the Ohio rivet in 1790. There'members of the football team, and\ toT cleared out of �Be ,country. several others who were prominent Then men may subscnoe through terial and the competition for posi- is'also bound with it a photographic�; '�t'\') ,the officials of Ilhe S. A. T. C. Other -tions is very keen. The freshmen, copy of William Brow-n·s map of Ken-in other branches of sport.RED CROSS ASKING FOR MEN . headquarters for men are located on unlike previous years, are strong and tucky, probably made at the time of• \ , 'Cole, Hinkle, Crisler, MacDonald,to ",f the third 800r. of Harper. quick 'Plajers. his first trip to Kentucky, in 1782.R- c-:ee De-"-ent Wants Hutchinson, Dygert, and Westby are I dd' . h . h" "1' ( -- �......- the football men who will leave with- All that the Seniors team lacks is n a ItJon t ere JS a p otograph of\ Mea for woi-k ia Qieap. TO GO ABROAD IMMEDIATELY numbers. All seniors have been Filson's map of Kentucky, supposed;, .> in a "ery short ·time. Bernard Nath,• r --'_' _. urged to come out for ,practice, as by Col. Durrett to have been madeI I � 18 captain of the tennis team this year,· \ The American Red Oross wan _ Crandall Rogers E-I:-ts In Ord .... n... there have not been more than twen- from two to four years later than the( : I and runner up to Ruthven Pike for 1UA:t.... -\ i' 'l men to serve oecasionalfy in the even- -Detailed for Overseas Du.... ty-one or twenty.¢Wo women out at one prepared by Brown." the conference championship, is an- .. ,,c: ings when the call to the home of a the bigtN'st practice. The Junior team The author's notebook passed from' � other who will try for !he offit!er's o��( sOldier is imperative. The Home Crandall Rogers, '20. holds the rec- has a number of, its last year's play- him to ,his youngest son, Alfred Mac-• 1 bars. Natn in ad�ition to being a, ,rr '{ Serviee department often receives te - ord f'or quick-time induction into ser- ers back. and with the new material kenzie Brown, of Elizabethrtown.tennis star. is a Nniversity marshal·f': ", ephoned inquiries concerning fur- and' a member of Phi Beta Kappa. vice. He left Chicagaa for 'Washing- will be one of the strongest contest- Kentucky. It was given by him to his_loughs, and these requ�sts must be ton .a week ago, enlisted in the Ord- ants for the interclass championship. grandson. \ViJ1iam Allen Pussey, of(answered immediately. Those men, Speer, of Track Team, to Go. nance Corps, and was detailed to the Rivalry is Keener Than Ever. Chicago. The latter had the volumetf� I who are willing to give a potion of Toll was taken 'from the track General Staff for overseas service. "I'm more than enthusiastic over rebound by the �Ionastary Hill Bind-V � their time in this work, are asked. to team, Stanton Speer being selected Rogers is at present in Chicago on the whole 'hockey situation," said ery in maroon colored morrocco .and,. . communicate as soon as possible WIth as one of the candidates.. Speer wasI furlough, but will return to \vash-I'�f'jSS Patterson yesterday. "The furnished with a case of the same ma-�it \ 1 � Helen R. Frie�, 58 E. Washington one of the JlY)st sensatIOnal of the I ington Sunday, to be sent abroad im- �amcs will be �Qua1Jy as good if not tcrial. Mr. Hanson, assistant direc-"i ,.) street, by mall, or Douglas 711 or cinder path mefl developed at the Uni- mediately. ROiers is a member of 'better than those of preceeding tor of the University Libraries, has'I ) \ 'i19, by telephone. versity in recent years, and seemed Phi Gamma' Delta, Score club, and Iyears. There is going to be keener said that it is one of the finest sped­�/ .'.' S"uch messages that �ome in must on the road 10 be the iirst quarter Blackfriars. and was chosen chair- rivalry than e\'er as three of the mens of binding which has come to;'TI ',"I be attended to promptly if the Red and half miler in the Cl)nference. man of the social committee of his teams promise to be all-star. the University Libraries in recent�! ; Cross is to take care of that part of There were few distance� that Speer class during the Freshman and Soph- ··!\{any freshmen have come from yearS'. The gift fits in with th; re-I J '\ its business efficiently. Furt�er iil- was unable to run, but the middle omore years. preparatory schools where hockey is lated material received in the Dur-,I \ � ! struc:tions will be given eaeh time the ,distances were his best events. 'He played .and are therefore veterans rdt collection some years ago., 'I ,. volunteers are called into sernce, but won the firsts at Wisconsin, and sev- BULLETIN rather than novices at the game. The,!"', the calls will all be somewhere on the eral other dual meets, and in addi- Will those peo!,»le who still have' sophomore team has a number orlJOuth side of the eity. tion was just nosed out of first place subscription books out return them' "t=tr players. We want seniors par-�' in the quarter. Speer was counted at once. Commissions will be giveD ticularly to come out to practice.on to"-lJlake the !Maroons a formidable out Saturda, after 1 p. m. I' Every senior woman must feel it heroSomewhat unsettled and coOler. (Continued on page 3) The Business Manager. duty to come and try out." PRICE THREE CENTSMANUSCRIPT IS RECEIVEDMO"DAY MADE LASTDAY FOR INDUCTION OFMEN INTO S. A. T. C.Three New ilemhCrS of Student War�tiviiieS cOzmDittee are Elected­Vi. s, T. c, kemptioii B� ofkVen Appointed..,Fault. Appears, io Lie With Stu­dents-Faculties Have DoneTheir Part. _ ,University Men Chosen for Om­cers" Training School LeaveTomorrow or Monday.The names of the members of theexecutive committee of the StudentWar Activities Committee and of theExemption Board of the Womasa Stu­dent Training Corps, have been an­nounced. T'he Student' War Activi­ties committee was founded last yearand is the ceDtral committee on thecampus with which all other war ac­tivities are allied.,The ofifcers of the eexcutive com- The Universit.Y men who are to besent to the Officers' Training Campat Waco, Tex., will not leave untilSaturday or perhaps !don day, it wasannounced at the IMilitary Office yes�terday. The complete lists will notbe published until the men leave fortamp ,McArthur. it is understood,however, that the list is already inadeand will. not be added to or changedunless ullforseen developments Occur.Major Dana Addresses Men..'Men who have already been induct':'eci into the S. A. T. C. were addressedyesterday by IMajor Dana on the sub­jed of the Fourith Liberty Loa�. ' Ar ..-'--ARRANGE BOND PAYMENtsmittee are as follow_s: KatherineFrost, general chairman; HelenThompson. chairman of the social!Miss -Frost is taking the place ofKathleen Foster, who resigned be­QUeS of other .presSIng duties. MissHenderson and MIss Chalkley, whoseplaces are being dilled by Agnes Pren­tice and Ros� Fischkin, have both re�ceived commissions in the W. S. T. C. rangements were inade whereby in­ducted men might buy bonds through,th�, ,Military Establishment, ha�ing tilstilted sum each month deductedIrom their pay in the army. Sub-:scriptions were taken at the orderlyrooms of the company officers lastrlight at 7 :30. Later the melt willsign papers a:nottiltg their monthlypayments on the 'bonds to the Tn;as�uh�r of the United States.Indiictio& ProeeediDg S1ow�.Inductions are proceeding slowlyoil '�IIDLdf the •. dela*, "iJ1;_ffjthltpapers to and frOth the 'tocal d�f.t'boards. 'Monday is' th� last day fotinductIon into tHe service. as the. teg­ulation now stands. THis represe�tSa week's extension of time, as tlieoriginal time for dosing inductionsw.as OCtober 15. •Council to Meet on Monday.It has been decide'd that the- idiNoyes Advisory council wilI meetevery 3rd Monday at 4:30 on the sec­ond floor of Ida Noyes haIl.Weather Forecat. ', \' , ,�.. ��.... ;'j:'.�\Var and the subsequent establishment of -the Student Army Trainincorps on the campus of this Univesity and other colleges throughou; the United States is introducing; �, new species of culture, if you will, if ::. the' 'flock of cultures that haunt th�4t'-�--'---PIa�s :0£ higher jearning. -SuCh -enI .�� -ture can be found in the well-worke1 :�� phrases "elbow-grease," "the phil asJ-, phy :J)_f hard work and cold facts" an. �so on. It took' wartime necessity tteach college men and women thesthetics makes up only a tiny potion of that medley of mixtures callelife.There is n. deubt but that the phIosophical -theoretical side of humaexistence .has been (and still is ,course; such a change must comgradually) overemphasized, partielarly in college. It is a natural oucome of college life. Occasionallycan be attributed directly to som.influential member of the college 0university; more often the person ivolved is his own agent in the estalishment of this religion of esthetiThe actual number of such devtees is small ii compared with thgreat majority of complacent, ordnary human beings attending colege. But being noticeable, and geerally of the highest mentality, thcan make their influence fdt insithe college sphere and recognizedsuch outside.The conditions of the Universita the present time are forcing testhetically inclined to pass genbeyond. Time spent quibbliwhether some poor, innocent wocame from France or Italy is timi.i,bt.�..I·, .; mlJt IaUg _aroun 'TIae Stodeat Newspaper of TbeUDiyenit,- of Chk:acoP'ubHshed mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quartersbJ the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFJohn IJ oseph ....••••• Moana2inlt' Editor'Ruth Genzberger ••.... New.s EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale •.......•.. Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorJames Sheean •.....•••• Day EditorWilliam Morgenstern ....••••••••_ .....•••........••.•• Athletic EditoFrederick Winterhoff •.••.••••••.•.•••.. _ Associate EditoBUSINESS mlPARTMENTGrant Mears ••...• .- Manage,11ay Freedman ....••...••.• As.sistanStaff Solicitorsl!essrs. )lcBrayer, Ballinger, Cekaand 'Dunn.Entered as second class mail at thChicago Postofiice, Chicago, IllinoisMarch 13, 1906, under the act 0March 3, 1873..sUtBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00qaarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25'qaarter.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 IMidway SOO, Local 16�Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918A NEW SPECIES e�akw�um�b�s�pudti��L In���e�����I � �� __ater, so to speak, perhaps it will ion may_link up readily the spirit of S·P· EC' IAL S' ALEode, a bit, our ideals of midwest- the times with the styles of die day.n breeziness, 'Gothic principles and -Within the University a strenuous '.triet propriety" fused here tn the conBict has been waging over thest quarter-century. We thought we all important question of dress.ere happy, we thought we had al- Though the opponents and defendersmost everything for an extraordinary of the cause have not numberedombination of cultures, but we are 'many, their struggle has been honor­iscovering a new species, a species ably made, and, 'to all intents andhat is bound to be of value and aid. purposes, decided. The communica­'tion which appeared in yesterday'sissue shows, however, that the termsof the peace papers have not been un­Yesterday morning 'Major Dana, derstood as they should have been.ommandant of the University S. A.' Perhaps the clearest way of ex­. T., spoke ,briefly to the inducted plaining the final outcome of ·the W.men of the corps, requesting them tt S. T. C. uniform debate is to �ive theurchase Liberty Bonds. These in- reason for ever proposing it. Whenucted men, let it be understood, are the plans for a woman's war bodyoldiers of the army of the .United began to take shape, the question wastates; they have given themselves to asked-how shall the women beheir country that she may use them bound ·together? Can they hold to­s she will., 'Many of them, so re- get her in their pledge without someently civilians, bought Liberty Bonds outer sign of unity? In answer, onef the fourth issue, _yes, even "plus of the iirst suggestions came, "Haveonds.' And they are all going to you a un1form?" For many reasonsurchase more bonds. 'the idea was' immediately taken up,The Yanks across the seas have principally because women of experi­iven up a great, great deal more than ence, as Miss Wallace, wanted tony of the S. A. T. C. men. They 'subordinate the eternal question ofave bought bonds, many bonds, and stple to the larger, vastly more im­hey are all going to purchase more portant war issues.onds .. They have sent a message to When the practical aspects of thehe effect that any shortage in the uniform question began. to be cHs­resent issue will be subscribed cussed, it was found, just as the writerhrough their purses, meager though of -the communication found, thathey may be. many women already had their. And the members of the University clothes for tile winter, that many oth­of Chicago, are they all going to bUYers did not expect to buy at all thismore bonds? 'year, and so' carry further the pro­gram of conservation; I, myself, heldthese views as did a minority. But,'as minorities are sometimes, this onewas not to be silenced. After two'hours of arguing back and forth. the,air cleared, and both sides saw theissue. -What all of us had 'been fight­ing for was, after all, the same thing;every woman preSent wanted to doher share in - helping the gOvernment.'. -. ,:; - .: Jt,·� �-:·,�.question;.:�.method.·'CO�UN���NS � ���a�Ukme��sr��ri��--------------------------��(In view of the fact that the com- this way: n'o �om3.!l was to be forced "If. You Can't Go Acroll�me Acr_�','munication column of the Daily Ma- to wear a uniform if she did not reallyroon is maintained as a clearing house need 13. new dress. Any woman whofor student and faculty opinion. The had to buy was to get one, that oneMaroon accepts ��DO responsibility for having been found by a responsiblethe sentiments· therein expressed. committee to be the best on -the mar-newsher"sla, wcdtr e'Crpr dt SSn tae c, '0fbPaga a0 hta b't2 ptt4-gr-t la ene; .IJd0-d0atr-di-noicu-t-itern-b-cs.0-ei-I-n-eydeastyhetlyngrdea BONDS AND SOLDIERSCOMMENTBUY M.ORE UB'ERTY 'BONDS!MORE COMMENTHow can you have a newspaper,vhen the influenza does away withvery sort of a'ttivity -that ever .hap­pened?ket at this particular time.Rather than speak of "uniform' ataJJ, 1 should make "simplified dress"my subject. The woman who signsa .pledge to train for an essential oc­cupation must get her mina in!o theright attitude. 'Silks, laces, and geor­gette waists are hardly the properapparel fnr professional women. Al­though a uniform is not necessary tosecure this professional attitude,plain clothes are. Such a request isnot unreasonable, surely. I am surethat the social mind is not so stirredthat a woman has to feel ostracizedif she lacks a uniform. The \VomanStudents' Training Corps would failin its purpose if it were to make anypatriotic individual act contrary tomanufactured, but it seems to me that her principles. The luxury of a newthis snpply is being far exceeded. dress or. the duty of a Liberty Bond1 hear tha·t candy has been placed is a choice;' easily to be made, andin th� halls so th�t the wO.men can I' one that no one can find fault with.buy It at any �Ime. ThIS seems Service is the keynote of the move­rather encouraging them to eat candy ment and with that idea alone in mindat a time when we are asked to cog-Cotnmun;catious are· welcomed by the�ditor, and should be signed 8a'"'evidence of good fai� although thename will Dot be published withoutthe writer's COIINDt.)EAT LESS CANDYTo Whom it )Iay Concern:This letter is rot meant to be a"kick," but I do think the attentionof the students should be called tothe amount of candy that is beingconsumed on the campus. I don'tknow whether' anyone has noticed itor not but the candy supply at Pressis used up faster than it can be re­,llenished. I know that the �ovem­ment allows a certain amount to beserve sugar. Some of us are doingwithout sugar entirely, and at thosesame halls in which the candy is are the women of the University giv­en the opportunity to wear the dressof simplicity, tftility, and good taste.May R. Freedman.wasted, Scientific discussion of placed, the residents do not take su­similar nature i.� corre.ct, heca�lse It I gar �n their evening coffee. Thisoften leads to discover-ies, but m the seems rather a paradox. Ifir st instance such �in.points .are I Altogether. it would be much llet­worthless. Bloodlcss httle hoys can· ter if we did without unnecessarynot !'pend their afternoons writin'-'I candy in order tha.t we might havefree vcr�c and their evenings in the sugar when we really want and needdiscussion of what is wh.at among the it. And we really don't have to con­I. \V. \V. Such things may prove de- sume two or three boars of Dairyli�htful recreation, but they won't go �Iaid every day at 11�15. Can't we Inow. limit our own supply?There i� a new species of culture. �larguerite Ross. Iand it is more akin to the science ofreal, human behavior than ever be-I Editor of The Daily :Maroon:fore we met. Perhaps this is a little i The battles that have heen w�ge.dcrude, perhaps it is absolute Kultur lover women's dress have been mdl­in the line of e5thetic's, pcrhaps it i cative of many anel varying, social at- CLUETT. PEABODY � CO .. Inc.., Trov, N.Y.AR�OWWASHEDHANDKER,� CHIEFS �Clean � Soft � Ready forUse in Sanitary PackagesWHITE OR K.HhKI Saturday, Odober. 19To Students of u. of c.T�ORED SUITS, $50.00Like Sketeh ShownWe are showing in ourMisses DepartmentA Complete Collection ofGowns and Hats.Moderate PricesTHE MADAME MAR�UEmESteveits Building17 North State StreetLend the Way They Fight4th LIBERTYLOAN'U" S. Government Bonds..... _ ...The fonowing figures give one a fair idea at whal lis' or' .her Joanto the Government by the purchase of Liberty Bonda �l aecompUahwhen uaed by the War_.Department: ' -One $50 bond will buy trench knives for a rifle __ pan)'. or 25hand grenades. or 14 rifle grenades, or 37 eases ot Ill-.gical instruments .for enlisted men's belts, or 10 cases of surgical instruments for ofrJCera'belts.A $100 bond will clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier lor eight �tba,or purchase 5 rifles or 30 rifle grenades, or 43 hand crenades, or 25·pounds of ether, or 145 hot-water bags, or 2,000 surgieal11eeci1es.A $100 and a $50 bond will clothe and equip an iJafaatry soldie forservice overseas, or feed 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 inFrance, or buy a motorcycle for a maehin�gun compa1l7.Four $100 bonds will buy an X-ray outfit.One $500 bond will supply bicycleS for the headq1luters ot· a1l in-fantry regiment. .Subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty Loan rece"ecJ at-Central Hyde Park �.55th ST. AND BLACKSTONE AVENUE,OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. (JBICAGO, ILL.Hotel Del PradoAdjoining the University, is a handsome hcnae for out .. f­town students, and the logical home for the relatives of ida­dents while visiting them.,Offers temporary home while awaiting _oetion jal.e'8. A. T. C.Open for the comfort and entertailUMllt ef the AraYrTraining Corps.Announcements of the Dances wiD appear .. tile Ifare.n.Home of the Naval Navigation Students.ALBERT F. GIDDINGS, 1111"-(.\ 1),�����t+¥�!���ff.�S�;1!HI��i�1ff�i�:;:1f;tf:�r:;r:�:,�1� .: {':.'}-ti�>�::�:,�i':< ..",.DIB DAlLY"IIAROON, FJUDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1118 'ITEN YEARS AGO TODAYPRB-IIEDICS IN L A. T. C. . _-----------1. MUST TAKE CHElitSTRY I COLLEGE BRIEFS MAROON WAR NOTES Brag about, your CoDege. ...you lDast; bat do it subtly!,SeDd herOct. 18, 1918. Rudy Mathews, '14, second ·tieuten-Haadrccl and Fi&7 lieD Atlectcd- Unlike most colleges the Univer- The green cap is becoming promi- ant artillery, is with the IotelligenceEJementa17 Coanea AIrc8d� are sity of Toronto is still initiating neat on the campus and opposition Commission A.. E. F .• working underCIowded-Added StDdcDta Will freshmen in the ,old college style. to the new headdress is not as strong :Lt-Colonel Lawrence Whiting.IIake Total of Five HUDdrcd. ·'Elaborate ceremonies ini�ted the as was expected. By the end of next_ frelhies into various college clubs as week it is said that ncarly every 1912 Roy K. Knipschild, '17, has just re-Orders were received yesterday to weH as the halls. The seniors con- man will adorn �imself with one of turned to the city on a week's leave.the effect that an pre-medical stu- gratulated themselves that no one these covers. He enlisted in the navy last April,dents in the S. A. T. -c. take courses was hurt. 0 _,and has now received his commissionin elementary chemistry. Fifty men Yale has become entirely a military The total registration for all de- as Ensign. He was a "C" man, 'Play-jn th� ·University will be affected by institution. Nearly aU of the stu- 'partments of the University has ing on the football 'learn last year.this rulinl'. They will enter Chem- dents have been inducted into the S. jumped from 2643 one year ago (0iltly'l and 2S. The lectures for the A. T. C. The university official, ex- 2S2S in the present quarter, showiD'g Agnes �urray, '18. is taking the.. � men will begin today and the lab- peet 2,$00 men to be enrolled in the an increase of .157. The total ann' nurse's course, and is at present atoratory work Monda:r. corps. No announcement has been enrollment is over 5,000 placing Chi- -Camp Dewey. She was called thereThese elementary courses are al- made as to the immediate future of cago first of American colleges in very suddenly to nurse the manyread,. . crowded to capacity. haling the fraternities and other societies at attendance. Harvard follows a close cases of Spanish influenza.150 students, about half of whom are Yale. second.members of the S. A. T. C. The add- An architectural school under theed members will make a total of 200 S. A. T. C, regulations is to be Stagg hints thaA the game todaystudents in elementary 'CbemiSltiY'. opened at the Univ·er·s.ty of IMtchi- with Illinois will be a walkaway. Cap-o -The- laboratory is so crowded that it gan. The government has requested lain Steffen says, "You beat the Illi­has been necessary to assign two opcO: S. A. T. C. men to take up an ar- nois bleachers and we'Il 'beat theirple to a desk. chitectural course. It, is expected team." �Eleven N� Take Course. that the period following the warThere are also eleven nurses of the will be of extraordinary building ac- The Girls' Glee club will give a se-nurses' school from the Children's, tivities,. thereby demanding the serv- ries of performances to begin soonMemorial hospital, who are taking an- Ices of trained architects. after its· new members are chosen asother elementary course in Chemis- The National Sebec! Service, pub- is possible. This series will taketry. . Assistant Prof. Schlesinger tished in Washington, D. c., makes, the place of the usual lIay festival.-gifts both courses. 'Miss Mary Rising known the fact that the' governmenthas charge of the laboratory work. needs many marine officers to man Prof. Starr arrived home yesterday'The Laboratory assistants are: George cur rapid'ly growing fleet of mer- �rom his trip to the Phillipines andR. Robertson, Martin Hanke. Miss chant ships. The schools and col- met his \:Lasses for the - first ,time inFrances Johnson. Henry Rossbacker, leges have been asked to urge all men seven months.'George W. Carrol, Miss !Mabel Stock- who are interested to join the Marineh I i.· ,T tt Ridlon Mr Bow Anna Shaw, president of the Na-om, 'ADlSS -j eane e 1 • • - Officers' Training Schools.den, ·M�. Campbell. and F. ,K. Swo- 1ional Women's Suffrage Associa-boda. tion, will speak before the Junior.. f� ALL UNIVERSITY SPORTS college of women next Thursday\,�:\ SIGNALING CLASSES BEGIN ·LOSE NUMBERS OF GOOD morning.l �EN TO OFFlqms' scc:�� 0-'- S. N T C -- Eli ·bl for Subscribe to your college paper.. l::' uy ••• DleeA II e1 PIac .. on Tbia Corps. contcn:":::-:':�:Df::C:) cross- -----------------------------------------------1" A signalling corps is now being or- country this fall. -�,;. '0 ganized for the Naval unit. Coursea• Hinkle, beside being a football manin eemapboring, wigwagging, and was a star baseball player. .He was) \Po:-� hlinker will be. offered;- Thirty-two the most dependable of Page's hurters� ---;: , 0 naY!' men have alreadY'signed up for last spring, and: when not" on the slat» .. -;» a mne o'clock elua: aDd there are for- played in left field. "Runt" Mochelty41ve oth� in a one o'clOck class. is another baseball- man in the num­..J ,e' Q� petty oifieers from the ·ber. Mochel was a dependable third... � r-J. Pier DOW guartered at the Del Prado baseman last spring.[ �... HoteL:will inatNet the corps.. Two basketball players who seemed, f�- . 'Members of the S. N. T. C. are the certain to make the quintet this win­! only ones eligible Five boars of their ter are also slated to leave. They�. time must be spent on this work every are Williams. .a star' forward on theI ¢.t-�' week. It is expeeted. that one-halt classy freshman team Iast year, and, " a major of college credit will be given McGuire. who was rated as one offOlf this course. Those expecting to the best guards on the first year five.'\.. take signalling are urged to learn.� the semaph9re alphabet and, purehase Subscribe to your college paper."lt� flags as soon as possible. There wm,At" be a meeting of both elasses today, at• !I- 9 and 1, respectively,· on tile steps of\...:,: �,!_�.�. Bartlett GymnasIum.--: SUSPEND CRAPELTEMPORARILYChapel exercises will not be belduntil further notice.'to This is a measure taken by the Uni-I me.r; , . yel'6ity authorities to counteract thet Spanish influenza epidemic. 0 The Sun-I t day .religious services in Mandel han, ,1 have also been temporarily suspend-l I eel. 4�"I !II�r· The colora and the seal outside:Your eard and the best of eand7inside •$1.00 the poDDd atMcANANY &: FINIGA-lIll,1201 Eo fSth St.P.boae ·Midway 708.H. J. SCHULTE,150i E. 55th St.Phoae Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHAR�IACY,'t, 901 E. 55th St.Phone !,Iiclway 1410.VAN De BOGERT & ROSS.1000 E. 63n1 St.Phoae Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Dlvd.Phone Oakland 68UO1465 B. �rd St.Phone Blackstone 3212800 E. 63rd St.Phont" l\lidway 3200Established 1890JENKINS BRomERSDry Goods and :&Icn's FurnishiDgs63rd st. and UniYersity Aye. .Right Goods Right Price.Right TreatmentAThree Million DoUarBANKPrivate DanciDg LessonsI In a course of' six lessons ($s.oo))Ie can acquire the steps of the Walta,One-step, and Foz-trot. Single 1es­sons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1204 East _.-63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY. OF OmCAGO Hyde Park 23141541 E. 57th St.Subscribe to your college p;p-er.ClassifiedLOST--A necessary and good Conk­lin fountain pen.. Will the fiDderplease remember boW_ indisPensableit is to the original owner, and returnit to LYDIA HlNCKLEY?Cobb Information will hold it for Pradise makes 0 perfect·-you don't have to, prac.-tUe to cIedare Murad·llaePeafed Turkish CtgareH:AL._L�_"_� ..., ......... ��� _",.....�·..,IWIFOR RENT--6053 Ellis Ave., FlatF.-Two splendid bedrooms and pri­vate study, fot' women; or three lightwell-furnished housekeeping rooms.Priee reasonable •LOST_:"Poeket-book containing reg­istration and identifieation card andfrom $65.00 to $70.00 in cash. Willthe 'finder' please return to the Ma­roon office. $10.00 reward and noquestiOil. asked.LOST -Gray note book with largerings. I Contains following notes:English 161 A, 87, 90, and Hist D7.Finder please return to 5555 Black­stone and receive reward."A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality. the Frolic neatreDrag StoreWOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 w. WaaldngtGa Street, ChieacoPhone Central 5563 959 East 55til StreetComer Ellis A Yee.. N G \ V and then we tome across.;another clever, wide - 3\v.ak"e person:who is also able tq eke a quip or�heeze out of this morbid flu-bound:world. And so at the expense of the'subtleness of the humor of this de­�partment. we publish the folliwing,contribs all at once::� "Mr. \Vantakick is stationed oat the?Psi U house. Won't somebody help�im along ?,, "Twenty minu"tes hard-boiled=-Mr.;Spitz�las.5 of the' S. -A. T. t."� "Some people are born lucky. Fot. :WE see Herm�ut for the' foot­:instance, :\Iiss Borneguesser of Pol. hall team. Stagg ought to save him:Econ. 0 fame." fur track. Of if he_ is caned to the IArmy before spring, by all means he I� WHI CH reminds us. Perhaps now should go into aviation. Iiflat . si� members of a cer'tain weii-known fraternity are Ieaving for a BUY a bond.i-eal camp, we will gradualtt realizethat all the cute men on the campus SINCE we always have to end ourhaven't a new ho'use and lieHer and 'stuff with something pertinent, we'lleverything. pull the most timely or 'ern all:BUY a bond.ANNOUNCES STAFF CHANGES·Dear folks: I'm. getting all my . Imeals free now, me being number Schulman and CbaUdey Resign-5,968,004 of the U:_ S., Army. Only Beale Elected Day Editor. Inow i know why they call it Mclis.., ,,-. --, '". '. .. ,.The food is DdurlsF.hig; but as one' The Daily Maroon wisri�s tb an-of the' �i\fgen ts �iM, �iYoi1, gotla li:l\�t nouilc� the change of se�eril posI-1'_an appetite',', ,whfctt is pretty �tenr liolts. on the editorial sla&� it.ttY,I',fura���h���whl�'��� ��i� �f���¥ i � S������������������������������������������������way . they Say "Artitl 90" in Frartce. nas r��igned ()�caU§e of i\is appoitil- -.I expect to get my comiiiission any meiit ti) iii orncSeiS; It"ainitii Camp iii. time now as I am progressing very Texas, Lyssa Chalkley; as' Associatefast. The sargent of the Phi Si Editor, has .aiso resigned --btcause 01bouse made me f,irdcks onferit' for her annes as an officer [n the W.'all day yesterday. I dicin\ot have ltoll1- s, T. C. \.: .:t 'irrg to do at .all. It was so easy I Ho:ward B�ifE; forfuerly a reporter, Ithought I was in the Navy. About tits b'e.et\ tt�ctM a bay Editor. Bealehalf the football team is going do�n is a ine�ber or Delta tJpsiion and the ', Dramatic clab al1d Was " member ofto Texas tomorrow, but althoughlStagg needs good ma�erial pretty tftree' Quarters club. He is alSo onbadly, I'm afraid I'll be too busy to the Y. 1M. C. A. cabinet.play on the team. If he asks me re.al,hard. thl)ugh, I suppose I'll have togive in. Charlie.i APOLOIGES TO STEVENSON!A man who had a yellow bill;.Pushed it 'cross the window silt,:Cocked his shining eye and said.-D ....:»" bol d •. ' .Id' "., eposit t.us : .,,�, on s, mstea .�. -.,'-_.� ,:- ......"" /:- .. �.'_LETTERS OF A PtmSHMAN.No.. 6.j>;� .. �L-_,ri,·n;- .' -�.l:< -e�'.�_ ,',f1!':��l!.'�'�� .-: ...).,�" II .. �.. ..... �.... .., .... oi ... • l... ....THE_DAlLY.-�ON. FRiDAY, ��� 1", ll.l! _has it that a treat is in store for those " -Y. Me C. A. W1L� �REr.ENTSECOND STUNT PROGRAM� .. -- • - <#.. � •RU�10,R around the Maroon office ANNOUNCE MEMBERS OF BULLETIN.TWO WAR OOMMITTEESof us who stick, in the shape of sev-_eral war articles by ·the U. of C. ax.- (Continued from page 1)peditionary Force in Texas. So, aft- ..' ,. " • : . '11' h . . h . th t .Exemption Board wtll deCide 011 aller a ,your appmess 1D earmg a ,. cases of students who claim exemp-Stansbruy and, Dooley are Ieaving.I '"( T' , d'Ii' . 'was unwarranted. tton rom mi rtary rr or war serv-I icc fer reasons of physical di.;abilHy'or insufficient time. It has been 'In­. Betty Brown contributes this gem j'of iiteratoor: nounced that suffiCient reasons musti be ah'en before ex�mption witt beS. A. T. C., s. A. T. C., granted.,Y our're the only c-c-corps that I 1Beeause of dlmciJltiea in meek-ing up on our paj,eri a.t th� desk (Continued frOm I'4te 1)in Cobb bali, tlie inanagement of the Woodla*1i av�nut" and Mrs. E. F.Daily Maroon requestS that irt suD- Ingalls, SS40 Woodlawn avenue, areseribers who have been calling tllere both holding open house for the S.for their papers now obtaili them 8i: A. T. C. men Sunday from 4 to 6.Eilis ,hall, Room i2. if this arrange- The rest of the "C'' books havement is impossible for anyoiie� please 'been received at the Y. M. C. �. of:­.ee the Business Manager at your fice, and �iU be put on, sale �oday oatearliest conveniimc�. twenty-five cents apiece... -, tI , , tit , , 't , , , , , "'I , III tI II'" tI tI , II , II , , II I It, I If' "'" " f' " .. -,-tl •• II It +1adore;When the m-m-moon shines,Over the campus,rn be waiting at the F-f-foster door.VORIES Fisher and Carlin Cran-dall, crossing the campus:Vories: Why didn't Isabelle Wat-son s peak to us?Carlin: She didn't see me. Mrs. J. E. SteamS, Proprietor 1155 E. Sbty-Thira SLMIDWAY 567SETTING-UP exercises: What thepoor private does in the major's wait-'ing-room, while the merry little lieu­Ienants pass to and fro. .» ... �.; ..:::.TEARNMEANSERVICE. wri'B" E.... RITY'·',INC,Men's Suits Given Special AttentionCLEANING AND DYEINGAnon.Remodelillg a" Specialty G60ds cailed for and nettvetedTO tHESTUDENTSYOU can save your own time and the timeof your IDstntetors by uSing a CORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER lor aD your work.The convemence and compaeiness ofCORONA nmke it the id� umclUDe forperSonal USe. OF THEUNIVERSm of cmcAt()-A. T. C. Men-You enjoy reading,tbe Maroon. Subscribe now! I\'1;:':. DEMUTH & CO. N.;w YorkH"r;":£,; Lar(1�.t PiPe Jlanu!f:c!u,,"" READ WHAT MAJOR JAMES A. MOSS has to say about CORONAin his latest edition of "ARMY PAPER WORK" and see why· he reeom­lIlemls CORONA before any other typewriter for aU-around field andgarrison work.GET A CORONA FOR YOUR PAPER WORK&Weight, 6 poundsCORoNAFOLDING "PEW RITER"The ,lien of the Army."" WHEN you buy ,a pipe 'bearing t�e, 11:1• W D C trnde;.mark, you have the,atisfaction of kno\\;ng that your moneyI� 'ould not have bought a better pipe. the1.1,!. \V D t is strictly America-Ii niade. you. can'loose among n "multitude of scyies, siZes and,.,-les at the hcd shops-${) dawn to 75 cents.I_____ JDON'T .JUST SEND FLOWERS IILet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'S IWe Deliver Anywhere in the City IEASTMAN FLORAL SHOP IFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 �t 63n! StreetHalf Block West of Woodlawn.Ave.N oi'tb Side of Street,.Machine folded in case.,THE MEN OF THE S. A. T. C.'\ .Send for Booklet 4 for cO'mplete information about this wonderfullittle machine.University Representative:SIDNEY CASNER5728 Prairie AvenueTelephone: Normal 6583CORONA TYPEWRnIISAL� COMPANY12 South La SaDe StreetFraDkin 4992-4993 • 1.Ir�It -sf ,I1ts11c'Ii[: nc::: tl!Fai4rJ.. \'IeoIt -b.beb.ae\'I0lt./0 ,Cl, �!r �'1":' f" .'C a'1 ;II·1I ... 1T� 'fc,\" ,r"� J(: •\ 'J� t{� 0r� . ]' •. _., f II.IIt,.. "a.. ,.,� �• .)� �• , •, Q'/.. �II'� 1'_- \,. 1.. ..!'+.. ,,.�� )#,0,....."."