'.. ) ..lP .....-I,� -L:�i. /.,.� VOL. XVIL No. 17. U:SIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED�ESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTSThe first induction, papers for mem­bers of the Student Army TrainingCorps must be sent out today. Upuntil a late hour' yesterday, no wordhad been received at the Military of- About two weeks ago a telegramfice regarding a further extension of �ame to the University from Wash­time, and therefore final' induction mgt on, stating that in the future thefigures will probably be ready for pre-medic course should ·be limited topublication soon. one year of four twelve-week quar­The reorganization of the -S, A. T. ters, Later more explicit orders fol-TO SELECT COMMIT1'EE C. unit at the University as a provis- lowed and it is on the basis of theseFOR CAMPUS IW AR DRIVE ional regiment involved shifting sev- ·tlrat the Whole course is undergolageral of the companies and command- rearrangement,ers, and changing the name of each " Schedule of Studies Comes.company, Among other instructions came aHave Two New Commanders. schedule 'of the studies that all firstTwo of the battalion commanders quarter pre-medic students must take.Captains Stotz and. Cox, are new I; These are 'Chemistry 1, or 2S, ZoologyThe Unned War Works campaign transferred to this post. Capt. Cox 1 or 15, and War aims. It was this'11 b dod th To Present Plays for S. A. T. C.WI e con ucted on the campus by a came here from Fortress Monroe, r er at necessitated two weeks'committee composed of representa- Va., and ,Capt. Stotz was formerly at after the quarter began, the shifting Outside of this one compllmentaryrives of all the organizations. concern- a Missouri infantry post. They ar.e of t?e schedules of about sixty pre- performance all the eff�rts of the clubed. Prof. Burton, head of -the de- in command of the third and s�cond medic freshmen who were not in th wiU be devoted to' entertaintD� thepartment of New Testament and battalions, respectively. required courses. e soldiers and sailors. In connectionEarly Christian Literature will be The appointment of Lieut. Fred C. Eventually, a definite schedule such With the W. S. T. C. entertammentschainman. Oliver to the command of Company as the one for beginning freshmen and �stess work, the club will present1n yesterday's edition of The Daily L left the Adjutant's position vacant. will. be mapped out for each pre- several plays at different times forMaroon, it was stated that the Y. M. Captain Boardman, Adjutant, will medic student, no. matter what his the S. A. T. C. men.C. A. League would be in charge of return to duty as commander of the standing. I'll this way all superflui- Through its new policy the dubthe drive ... A communication ,n.s j�,�� first ,battalion,. a!l� .Lie�t. ,Jtorrest .Yer- ties �uch as Engli'sh 3 and very lilaely expects to !be a real .war work force� f.elceived 'e-orre:-c.tiDg', "thls��,�aflcf -C'eI"'-\ViIt beCOme'�:A�tmiiif.' .\ J�n�)l:m_l, .aa -well as electives, will not�n1y_ �n tb,� CiUJl1J� but!n ��._city _.'stating that although the Y. M. C. A. at Headquarters, as now organized ��h�rded from the program of as 'Well It C8;l1 at' any time earry outand League L will probbaly do a follows: pre-medics, the dramatic traditions of the organi-large part of the work, they will uneei Give List of Staff Officers. General Speed Up Necessary. zat.ron and present a high class ofthe supervision 'Of the general com- Commanding Officer---!Major Rip- iPushing along a whole group of plays to the men in service. The playsmittee. All members 'Of any of tbe ley L. Dana, Infantry, students and preparing them for med- win·be 80 chosen that they will appealwar works organizations have been Adjutant�First Lieut. Forrest Mer- icine proper ,a whole yeaT ahead of to the audiences and still be of therequested to aid in -the drive. cer, Infantry. time will necessitate a gener�l speed- best quality.Everyone Asked to Gin Aid. 'Personnel Adjutant-Second Lieut. ing up all alo�g the 'l+n��,:,If : t��; It 'WaS decided that.�the fall tryouts'''This a democratic organtzatton," R�bert L. Rewey, I,nfantry. second y�r pre-medics went' on as for membership in the club should besaid Mr� Stevens of the Y. M. C. A. Post Quartermaster-Second Lieut. usual, twrce the general number held on Wednesday and�Thunday ofyesterday, "Therefore, we want the Earl T. Crawford, Q .. M. C. would be ready for medical school all next week. Wednesday wih be thehelp of everyone who is interested in Post Surgeon-e-Lieut. Mark T. at once. Congestion would result and t' f 1'·'" RIle or pre ImJnary tryouts befOl"P.the work. The Y. !\f. C. A. is more Vornbolt, M. C. would block the whole process. And th fa-'ty 0 Th-_..:I_· ,.'. e cw. n ,",DUAY those whoin evidence than the dther organiza- ASSIstant Surgeon=-Eieut, Frank J. so second year pre-medics are to be ssfull hQ . h .. . succe y pass t e faculty commit-tions that are making this driv.e, but Ulrk, Y. C. urrted 10 theIr course, too. tee on IWednesd ·11 :this is a tremendous task, and the Dental Officer--.Lieut. George H. A plan IWill be worked out Ib ,mieh" ay WI try out beforeMa . . y. . the club who must also approve them.(Continued on page 2) nosevitch, D. C. ('ContlOued on page 2) ',The tryouts will be held on both daysPost and ba'ttalion headquarters willGYMN'ASIUM DEPARTMENT be established at the Reynolds Club. "FIGHTERS WHO WRIOTE at " in 'Harper Mll.WILL BEGIN CLASS FOR Each company commander will estah- BmLE" IS SUBJECT FOR Eager to Have. Mea Try Oat.RECREATIONAL WORKERS lish an orderly room in one of. the DISCUSSION AT Y. M. C. A.barracks assigned to his company asNew Course to Meet One Evening a quarters. ,Merrifield to Lead Group Tonight atWeek in Ida Noyes HaD. Reynolds Club. MeetingW. A. A. PLANS HIKE TO DUNES ·Popular With Men.Under the auspices of the depart­ment of Physical Educati'On a class in Women Meet Saturday at 8 at Illinoisrecreation work will begin tomorrow Central Station.at 7 in Ida Noyes hall. This class isbeing inaugurated to train Universitywomen as leaders of children's andadults' recreational classes.lMembers of the W. S. T. C. are be­ing given first ch'an'Ce to sign up forthe new course. Women who check­ed �creation as their first choice onthe questionnaires have been askedto sign up on the bulletin board inIda Noyes hall before 6 today. Otherstudents may register tomorJ:ow.Class Will Meet Once a Week.The course will meet one evening aweek for the present. and will con­tinue throughout the Fall quarter,perhaps longer. Th'e leaders will at­tempt to combine practical instructionwith' fun at the meetings. A programof stunts and games such as would bepresented at a re'Creational gatheringwill be planned for every meeting.Lectures on the principles of thework will be held from time to time.(Continued on page 4)�--------I TIME FOR !N�"r.T�n!\JPRESIDENT JUDSON GOESTO TEHERAN, CAPITAL OF INTO S. A. T. C. TO BEPERSIA ON RELIBF W9RK EXTENDED NO FliRTHER.1go as there is no better opportunity ",Many fellows," says Secretaryto become acquainted than is offered Stevens, "want to read the Bible, buton these long tramps. The women they do not ogo about it in the rightwho nave taken 'W. A. A. hikes ,before, Way. This group teaches a fellowneed no urging as they know what how to do it. The group has beengood times they have. The dunes steadily growing, and at the last meet­are particlllarly beautiful at this time ing there were thirty men present.of the year and if there is anyone who The Y. M. C. A. hopes, however, thathas never been ther; they have a still morc fellows will take advantage(Continued on page 4) of the opportunity offered them."REQUIREMENTS REDUCED .FOR PRE-MEDIC COURSETIIIEE MAROON MEN. HURT IN ROUGH GAMEWIT" LOYOLA ELEVEN Preparatory Work For Students Limi­ted To One Year.' Whole SystemUndergoes Radical Change. Sched­ule �m.es From Washington.--== 'EFFECT sliiFT .. lN,.COIIPANIESI.<r:/:... ' A calble which bas been receivedfrom President Judson, states thathe is about to leave IBagdad. forTeheran, the capitol of Persis- Hesays that the conditions in Bagdadwere very bad, as th-ere are 30,000people in a starving condition, and3't the. same time there is a severeepidemie 'f)f Spanish influenza. -Sofar, howewr, all of the membersof the 'President's party are well.At present, the commission is tak­ing food, elothes and medicine tothe people of Tehera�, and othercities in the vicinity.)f-� S�, JUDior, Breaks Collar.. BoIl&-Neff aad SweJI80Jl.\ --<_ .. .AIao IDj�:\..:.� CHllCAGO BEATS ACADEMY 6-0 Post aDd Battalion HeadquartersTo Be Established in Rey-nolds Club. 'lIn accordance with an order sentout by the government at 'Wuhing- -ton: -the pre-medic course is being NEW�tlrely. reorganized. In the futureIt will be a one year course and therequirements will therefore be re­dueed.ic. ...:-.prom present indications, therewill be DO Purdue-Chicago gameOD Stagg field Saturday. Thebcalt:b department baa clampedOD the "fiu" restrictioas again inrecard to outdoor athletic con­te8ts, and unless the decision isreYened once more the game willnot !be played in ,Chicago. It isprobable that die ,game will betransferred to LaFayette as thereare no restrictions in Indiana.After three quarters of effort, the'l ' 'Maroons beat the Loyola Academy1".- __team 6-0 in a practice game on Stagg� ,,:: field last night. The Maroons also\ '4 " wrecked themselves, as three men, to .:» were badly hurt. Alonzo Stagg ,Jr.,�"� broke his collar bone when half a, ... dozen Of the Loyola team jumped on�,-, him, and he will be out for a long'time to come.' As if that were notenough, NeWs right knee. was. twisted� .3 badly, and he- will also be on the sidei, _: line for several weeks. Swenson's:0. ' nose. was broken, and several othersi�'� ,,'� =! :;" of the Maroons were slightly injured.::'1 The toss of Stagg is a serious one,\lfr.. ,�.nd -will -greatly weaken the team."- �..' ::::.� .The, .iJrjuriea will, be. espe4cially. bad ifthe purdue game is 'Pulled off, as Staggi and Neff were fixtures in the 'Maroon1 balcldfield. There is no good sub avail-able for the injured quarter; and, '., Coach Stagg w,.as SO hard up' for a\, general last night dYat he was forced\ .. ! ,/ t� use Moff Elton' at the position.�,,(_., Elton played at full, 'but called the,�_, signals. The arrangement was not(-�.... very good, but it 'was the best pos­.t ..! sible under the circumstances.JlarooDS Play Sloppy Game.The Maroons pulled off some slop-� ,t': py football last -night, and had Loyolashown any sort of an attack, the�,r: Catholics might have won. The Chi­C2g0 badafield seemed unalble to hold7...� on to the ball, and fumbles were fre-quent during the first quarter. De­fensively, Loyola played circles. -�, around the M'aroons for three quar­.,1� �p, ters of the contest, but the offensenever showed much. rt was not untilS. J Elton .gOl into the game that Chicago��: �n to play and at that it was notuntil the third quarter was nearly�...-:- ',over that a score was made.�. < lVW1en the Maroons did get startedthey marcshed down the field in regu­f� r. lar fashion, but it took them alto­gc:Itber too tong to get started. Witht., � the exception df Elton. the work ofI the Chicago backs was ragD'ed and un-�\� Dcertain. Hermes looked well in line..plunges, but Elton was forced to do/'ihe brunt of the work, Plunkett, who. '-'" played end on the Maroons earlier in".;. �Y. II. C. A. and'League Will Helpin Campaign for United WarWorks. Stevens Urges All Stu­dents to Help.The topic the Soldiers' Bible discus­sion group meeting tonight will be"F.ighting ·Yen Who Wrote the Bi­ble." This sUbject has been selected,says Assistant Prof. .Merrifield, toshow S. A. T. C. men that some .ofthe men who wrote the Bible foughtfor liberty, freedom, and the right tothink with the same spirit that thearmies are showing on the WesternFront.The first W. A. A. hme of the quar­ter has been arranged for this Satur­day and will be an all day trip to thesand dunes. Those women who de­sire to take the trip have been re­quested to meet at 8 at the 63rd streetst�tion of the Illinois Central wherethey will take. a train' for Miller's.The trip' will co9l about a dollar."I hope that a large numb.er ofwomen will take this trip." said �rar­tha Behrendt, who is in charge of thehikes, yesterday. "I would especiallylike to have a lot of freshmen women are held,I n spite of the influenza epidemicthis group has had several successfulmeetings .. It meets every Wednesdaynight at 6:30 under the direction ofMr. !\ferrifield. General discussions•.' I the' season, and then was unable tomuster e,nough credits to enter theUniversity, �as the sta; of the Loyolabackfield meR.Injuries Oecur Early in Game.White received the kickoff at theheginning of the game, and then doclced back forty yards, principally be:cause the Muoons forgot how totackle. ,Loyola;,fumbled on the nextplay, but that did not help the Ma­roons much, as tiley were unable togain. There w� a little mixup whilelJoyoJa was wodcing the ball back;after Which Chicago forced the Catho-(Continued on page 2)01 DRAMATIC CLUB PLANSTO GIVE PRODUCnONSFOR MEN IN SERVICEWill Co-opera.te With W.s.T.C.aud 0rgaaizati0Ds DoiDgRecreatioDal WOrk.OFlFICERS ARE SELECI'EDAt a meeting of the Dramatic clubheld yesterday it was decided that :theclub should continue this year despitewar conditions. 'Plans were made forthe club to cooperate with' various or­ganizatrons which furnish Tecreatlohfor soldiers and through them to giveplays for men in the service.This year the' policy of the organi­zation is to be entirely reformed. Noadmission will !be charPd at any Per­formances. The traditional fall playswill !he given as usual but i�ad of:being in ·Mandel they will take placein the Reynolds club theatre, lOr some..other smaller room and admissionwill be by invitation only----- .. .=:Any man or' woman in any class iseligible to membership. All who de­sire to compete must leam a part in aplay and act a short scene at the try­outs. H other characters in the scene,Emily Taft ar Carlin Crandall 'WIllread the lines of those other charac­ters. Miss Taft said yesterday: "'Weare very anxious to have a numberof 'men try out. So many men adiftin the club have gone into &entice thatmen are in great demand, especiallyany who Clre not in the S. A. T. C.At the meeting �terday, the Te­signation at 'Margaret ,Haggott, thepresident of the club was read. Shebas gone into government war workand is not in residence. Emily Taft,the vice-president and secretary waselected to the presidency thus �eftvacant.Elizabeth Brown, who has oeen 01.tbe play committee, was elected vice­president and secretary to fill th-eplace left vacant by the eleetion ofMiss Taft to the presideney. Leo Et­tleson's departure for the otrleft'S'training eamp at Camp Taylor madeit neeessary to find a new stage man­ager. Under violent protest, CariiuCrandall took the otrice.(Oontinued on page 3)z . ��.--�,�.--�-,-�:.--�----'----�,--��----�--,-,-!----�,�,�.-,----------------------�--�------��_,./ ..'iHE aAiLY l,b.ROO��\ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1918.all Sophomore pre-medics may enterPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during �h. Au- medicine Spring quarter irurtead oftumn, Winter and Spring quarters, a year from this 'fall. Those who areby the Daily Maroon company. ready to enter Winter quarter 0 ... THREE MAROON MENEDITORIAL IDEPARTM.ENT Sp�ing quarte: with. all the old re- HURT IN ROUGH GAME'rnIE STAFF qulrements, wIll !be httle affected byJohn IJoseph ....••••. Mana�in� Editor the changes, as it.is too late to inter-Ruth Genzberger News Editor fere with their courses.Helen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day Editor SeYeDty-Fve Ready by Sp�.Rose Fischkin Day Editor Ordinarily, about twenty-five Irtu,James Sheean •...•.•.•. Day EditorWilliam Morgenstern ..•......••• dents would start medic wonk at the_oo ••••• 00 .... _ •••••• Athletic Editor beginning of Spring quarter. Be-Frederick \Vinterhoff •.•..•.•.••.• peedin..................... Assoclate Editor cause of this general s g up,BUSINESS DEPARTMENT seventy-five will be ready. If nathingGrant Mears ••..••.•....... Manager were done in the medical school to 1"e­'May Freedman ...... 00 ..... Assistant lieve the situation, the medicas schoolStaff Solicitors would �be swamped. Hence, the short-�{essrs. McBrayer. Ballinger, Cekan ening of course must, to some extent,and Dunn. invade the medical school on the cam- lics to kick, Then the injuries beganto occur. First Neff was helped offthe' field, and next Stagg was hurt.Swe�son's injury came Jater.iMiIls went in as quarter, but heseemed uncertain on the plays. ' The�f.aroon5 were forced to yield the ballon downs, and Loyola kicked. Num­erous fumbles spoiled every attemptChicago made at a score, and mostof the men in the backfield had twoEntered as second class mail at the pus. and even Rush MediCal SChOOlboots against them before the halfChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, on the West Side. The changes willMareh 13, 1906, under the act of become less radical as they affect moreMarch 3, 1873. and more advanced students.All of the changes will call for anml}r lal111 lBarODl1_The Student Newspaper 01 TheUDiyenily ef Chla ... �iSUlBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 'a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter ..By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50• quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7--8.Business Office _ Ellis 14Telephone :'Midway SOO, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.Wednesday, Oetober 30, 1918ANNOUNCEMENTThe Daily Maroon wiIl welcomeany contributions of company newsfor publication, I t is desired to starta column of companies. However,this must be done by specific indi­viduals from each unit, and The DailyMaroon �jJJ reserve the right to cen­sor all copy. The most feasible planwould be for all companies to choosetheir "correspondents" who in turnshould consult with the editor or anyof his assistants. Individual con.tri­butions will also be welcome.OF TENDER AGEWe admit, it is a grand and glori­ous feeling to be a member of theUnited States Army in spite of kitchenpolice. And again, we admit it is fineto be young and filled to the brimwith the spirit of youth. But cer­tain member'S of the Student ArmyTraining Corps seem to think thatadmission to the organization is a li­cense to lay aside good breeding anda normally dignified conduct.I n the last week at least six com­plaints have been received by thispaper, two of them being in writing,/ concerning a certain "kidding" wavehat seems to have struck the S. A. T.C. No more can the young ladies ofthe University, especially the onespossessing attractive features, I\\-alkthrough the campus without beinghe recipents of rather public admir­ation. so to speak. It is difficult forwomen to pass barracks without re­ceiving certain salutations.N ow women, or perhaps wc shouldsay ladies, are not particularly fondof that type of attention. And men,unless they be of an extremely tend­er under-size age, should should knowbetter than to be the authors of du­bious compliments.Xaturally, this whole matter is notof moment as world affairs go. It IS Ia. qu�stio? �f observing one of life'sniceties; It IS a question of whether'you were born in a stable or a home.And it is also a question of out­growing the cigaretist stage.Angell is Guest of BeecherBeecher hall -:;:ntertain Acting IPresident and Mrs. AngelJ at a dinner Iin the donnitory. j Frorence help of the other organizations isMc(;uire essential.c. . Gamber "Students have always shown them-O'MalJey selves generous in gifts for the aid ofDeSmet work of this sort. Last year in theClerk Y. M. C. A. campaign, the UniY�f5ityWhite was surpassed only by the UniversityWeber of Illinois in the amount pledged.Plunkett Students know what welfare work is.Gahager and they are proud of the fact thatAlmerica is providing for her soldiersin a way that has been equaled by noother nation. Last year's studentsALPHA DELTA PHI SENDS subscribed twice as much for the Y.MEN TO FRD:lIDIEN CLUB M. C. A. as the whole country didfive years ago."The follawing freshmen are to ftp- An idea of the extent of the drivecan be obtained irom Pro. Burton'sWITH LOYOLA ELEVEN imittee consists of Dean 'Newman, who t about the ,ame.has in charge all pr�-medics, Dr. Dod-,I The li?eups follow:son, Dean of 'Medical students, and, ChI'Cago (6)Prof. Stieg-letz, ebaitiDan of the u\!-: Karstens, Bradleypanment of Chemistry and director Stegemanof the laboratories of the University. Cohn, NewhallREQUIRBMBN1'S REDUCEDI roR PRE-KEDl'C COURSE(Continued lrom page 1) Loyola (0)'Afotahdle.It.Jg.ReberlfcGuire, SwensonGray, MiIterHarris, HaUidayStagg, Mills, EltonEUbank rg •rt.reoqb.lh.enormous amount of planning and ar­rangement. The government has or­dered the. shortening of the course,,but it falls to the University to carryout details. Some courses heretoforerequired wilt be dropped; oIthers willbe shortened and condensed to fit theimmediate demands of the pre-medics;and new courses will prdbabfy be giv-The Undergraduate Classi�l clubwill hold a' business meeting todayot four, in Classics 18. All those whoare interested have been invited toattend,(C:>ntinued from page 1)Fogelson, Neff, Sears rhoHermes fb.Touchdowns: Eubank.Umpire: Page.resent Alpha Delta Phi ilJ the Three­Quarters club: Rodney 'Miller, Chi­cago; Charles Loomis, N. Dalrot&;George Hartman, Chicago; :Richardended. Elton was put ,in at quartershortly 'before the second period Flint. Chicago; and :Marshall Pierce,ended. I Evanston, DLDarkness Forces Early Finish.1n the third quarter Moff got theattack going smoothly, and Oticagopushed the ball clear down the field Lieut. Edward Orr, '17, who was. . killed recently in France, was Award-on straight bucks, Eubank gomg over. d h di . h d" f. . e t e isttnguis e service cross orThen Loyola .made a bid, but Chicago II . . L' 0. goa antry In action. ieut, rr washeld, and started off once more. 1Jt,dt f h f' Hi , .. a gra uate 0 t e rrst 0 seers tram-was 50 dark at the end of the third. h If' F' Sh·d He. mg sc 00 0 t. en an. wasquarter that the last period was short- • b f Ph' K P .ened to. five minutes. This was in- a mem er 0 lappa sr,en which wilt suit .the purpose better sufficient time for another Maroonthan any existing at present. score, the game ending with the Var- CLUBHOLDS BUSINESS MEETINGCommittee of Three AppCllDted. sity ten yards from the line.To make all the changes and to pre- '�ach' Stagg was far from pleasedscribe a suitable course, a committee over the way the team played, andof three has been appointed and 2� read the riot act to the men betweennow working on data which will throw h!alves and after the game. Assistantsome fight on the task. This com- Coach Page was too disgusted to talk Orr Awarded Service Cross TO SELECT CO�TTEEFOR CAKPUS WAR DRIVE(Continued from page 1)statement that never before have somany people been cngnged in a drivelike, this.Have you subscribedl'AThree Million DoUarBANK1204 ·East &ard StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF ()lIICAGOTURKISH-CIOAJlET.1ESARE M'ADE # ES�ECIALLY if OR THE,O'IS..k8IMINATING AND EXPERIENCED, --SMOKER OF HIGH GRADET.URKISH_ ClGAREnES1lte ljlendin� ,is exceptional'. . .HEst CiB6Di TURKISH Aft"MAKERS Of THE '!kG-EWES INTHE WORLDEGYPTIAN GIG 20, Cent.They are justlike .meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are noothers like your liB. G. II.'k:1iI�1Io.:'��. ';.;,'�_...;...;,;.. .;,;,--..;-;;;,;;-;.;-;.;;;-.;.;--..;;_�-�_;..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;�;::;;;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;===;;:;;,,;....;,.,,____;.,..;,;.;;,..;;========,..,...._;_- ,_�".�..... . � _ It•,.;_, --\ .. '. '\ _._.s.:•• f, . .:I: .. , ..,t I 'y. �..•. ,"'L��-, ,-, .••.. . "'1�l' .I, -::.. ..-.. -..:.\("...-A("r-!""'--,J.,.--. ....... I �.,., ,."�!. r"'rtL,�C, ••.-.,.fl.' .-•.. ,If'!��,�- ... -�tl-_J.- �t".-,..,-;-� ---r. '." -._�-�-:..,'_�:',l.(_., .I'# ,,-'..........c-, r-.� ..�. f-' '; ',.J, ','" "'I'"'nIB DAU.Y.JIAIIOO.N� WEDNB!DAY, OCTOBER _, It18 •you and you wake up to the fact that off the page and never be mrs sed, andthis is no game of .ping-pong with I am thinking of the Liberty Loan,lemonade and pretty girls and clean w. S. S. the draft, etc.Things have been picking up around clothes. I think if you could just see andhere the last few days. Last week We had two convoys since I last hear what some of our own men havethe other hospital unit here got 400 wrote, the first one Wednesday night gone through-I don't mean as indi­patients, not 'new ones :but convale- when, we _ added 181 to our number viduals, but parts of a large unit nowscents from one of the hospitals near and the second last night with 150 at the front-if you could--but theBordeaux, and yesterday we took more wounded. A sorry looking censor stops me, and. besides, I'mover 100 of them. There are so many bunch 'believe me. either old and feeble g-rowing too warm. It is only 95 herewounded (."onUng 'back from the front or young to the extreme. They are in the coolest sPot I could find. Butthat the hospitals that are able to here to do the dirty work around there is so .much that America has tohandle new cases have to send out camp as soon as they are able to get Jearn about this war. and so manytheir 'most ,dvanced ones. The around. One or two of the officers people think they ate sacrifidng sowounded men we get so far need have talked with them and their views much, that I feel that they ought tolittle or no treatment. tillld most of are interesting. Paris? They alllaugb- know how IiMle thew are really doing,them will be able to leave very shortly. ed at that with the exception of one. when put alongside a nation that hasThe office work, reports. etc., are a Prussian officer who still loves the endured four years of the strugglejust as necessary for a sore finger Kaiser and thinks the Germans will and is Still fighting, at the front as atas for a. broken' frame, and we are win. The rest are satisfied with be- home. as we Americans never t-houg'ht'getting that training now. I have ing prisoners and one fellow wond- of fighting. But 1 -must�·t let myb . d h ffi f h hi f (Continued from page 1)een assrgne to teo ice 0 t e c re ered why they put Q .guard over them. feeHngs get the better. :of me. and soof the Medical Service. The list' of He said you couldn't drag them out I will take it out on the weather. ' Howard �e Is Treasurer.monthly reports looks like a U. of C. with prodding irons. This Prussian Talk about hut! -M'3n! The devil's 'Hcyward ,Beale rwas elected to thequarterly schedule, and that's no lie. officer certainly gets -the worst of abode is an ice palace compared to treasureship, which Carl Pi)l1d"s re.One of the sergeants made out a re- everything that is going on; the rest this place during the day, but fortun- signatlon left open. The play com­port yesterday of all the admissions hoot and jeer him and every time he citely the nights are cool. But the .mittee had consisted of Carlin Cran­.and discharges, some 125 or 130 "Hoch's the Kaiser" they throw days are terrific-and the flies! I dall, Elizabeth Brown and Ruth Lov­names, with life history of "each .one. chairs, beds and anything handy they thought I had -seen flies, but there ett. Crandall's becoming stage man­This morning he 'ound that he had can pick up. are more flies around here in Q min- ager made him ex-officio chairmanleft -something out. Oh boy! Four The last four years have changed ute than I ever saw in a day .at horne, of the committee and -Elizahethor five hours work to 'be done over the French people a great deal. That and they are a particular breed. In Brown's resignation �eft a secondagain. frivolity and light-heartedness which fact I believe they are closely related plaee on the eo�niittee to 'be filled.We were very much honored Iast was so apparent before the war is to the leech-savage, hungry and per- Sarah Mulroy and ·Frances 'HesslerTuesday. Gen. Pershing made a visit practically _ gone and everyone is sistent. were chosen to �H these vacancies.to Bordeaux and outlying camps and working-working for those who have As in America. there is a national, Several of the old members af theMAROON WAR LETTERS few sheckels now and then and do alittle cheering on the side, but whenone realizes that nery minute of theday and night there are thousands ofour boys who are going up againsta veritable and literal �heIJ,·' who aredoing a thousand times more thanmost of us realize, and who have nofuture to look forward to but thesame thin-g tilt they ate picked off,then it is tbat the whole truth hits(FoUowinc are extracts from a let­ter rec:eiyed from Robert WWet. '17,who is scniDc in a Base Hospitalunit near BordeaUx. Willet left theUnited Stat,. bat J&1111ar7 and baabeen in FraDCe eYer since. Willet isthe SOD o! !»rof. Willet of the depart­meat of Semitie LaDcuac- and Lite­rature. He is • IDCDIbeI' of the DeltaTau Delta.) gone, maybe only for a while, may1>efor good, but working, nevertheless,with til cOURlIge and endurance thatstamps itself on your memory asclearly .as if it were a red-hot brand.It is wonderful to see, and my onlyregret is tlr.l't every Almerican can'tsee the same things that I have in thelast few fteks. Our part has beenso pitifully small both ·here aDd Qtborne that it could be almost blottedWOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. WashiBctOD Street, - ChieacoPlume Ceatral iS63phr'a,e here tliat all merchants anddealers use when reproached by ens ..tomers for high prices, namely, "c'estla guerre" (it's the war). When indoubt - they an say it, and already ourmen are very pr06den t in prODOunc­ina- those words, though it may com­prise their total knowledge of thelangua,e. As usual the Y. M. C. A.is the center of the town and thecenter of all activity. Ellts, reading,writing and )oaring facilities are allabundantly supplied and the manage­ment is as e'fiicient and capable ascould be desired. We won't realizeuntil after the war how much goodthe "Y" has done, and is doing, buteven now the boys _ regard the "Y·'as a necessity, though it is takenfor granted everywhere. When youstrike a. place without one, then youmiss it and realize what it means, be-cause the by-word among t'he soldiers I"""--------------�seems to be 'fProbcalbJy the 'Y' hasit,"no matter what the article in quesdonmay be.- dab are -back, . aJDCJDC them EmilI�aft, �th -hnrD, Barab'lla!roJ;Ruth Loyett, DoNth, SehoDe, Prdc:d.HeIi8ler, Carol iJIuoJa, iIlaUa �,Carlin Crandall. !!�wanl !Beale, .boOthur Jle1ins; -Frederick � .. , CuIPiper, lJ!aurice DeKo.en, ClareDteBrown, James Sbeean, and JIr. FraDkAb'bot. ..As soon as the -tr1Quta areover these and aD7 new DMlDbe1S wmbegin 'Work on a group of playa.Chapel Not Reid This Wen.In spite of the fact that the in­fluenza ban bas been partly litted,conditions here do not warrant theholding of chapel exerelses thi& weell.It will be announced later whetheror not exercises will be held nenweek.DRA.VATIC CLUB PLANSTO GIVE iPllODUcnONSFOR MEN IN SERVICE"A RemarkableTypewritft." _All favorite -f�atures combined �one handsome - - writing maehine _ofthe . first qtJ81ity.during the course of his tour he pass-ed our camp. I W3'S out in front of ••••••• It • , .. It , , • , " • , , •• , ••• II •••••• II • II ••••• II ••••••••• II ••••••••• II , •_ •••••••••• II •••••the barracks when he went by andrecognized him and Brigadier Gen.Scott, the commanding officer of the- Base Section 2. But I guess he didn"tsee me because he went' right -by.I've talked to several of the' wound­ed men and got lots of information .. They say that the Germans are usingmachine guns rather than rifles, r:verythird man having one, and usuallythey are tied together so that if onegun crew is wiped out. the next crewcan pull the gun over and use it.Also they tell of cases where the menare chained to the guns so that theyhave to fight. The territory the menare fighting over now is mostly woodsand rocks, and the retreating Ger­mans have covered the latter withpoison causing many eases of infec­tion. The men slip on the rocks andtear their flesh.They, and others, say that theAmerican artilleryJs unbeatable, theinfantry excellent, and when the airforces are up to these two branches,then will come the end. That seems, to be the prevailing opinion here,and while one man's idea doesn'tcount for much, when they all sayit there must' he something to it.It's all very easy to fork over aClassifiedILOST: Tuesday morning October29, on second floor of Harper, a longblack purse, containing a tuition re­ceipt and about twenty-five dollars inmoney. Return for reward to Caro­line L. Schwab, 5461 University Ave.,phone H. P. 8946.FOR SALE: Two slightly worntext-books, as good as- new to thepurchaser. Trigonometry, by Wil­cynski, and �(odern and -Conternpo­T.ary History, by Shapiro. Books tobeen seen at the Business office.FOR SALE: An Oliver typewrit­er in good condition at n-asonable.price. Owner expecting to leave ,forservice. Apply at the Business of­fice. I'Remodeling a Specialty Goods Called for and DeIi.ered ,Mrs. J. E. Steams, Proprietor 1155 E. Sixty--Third St.MIDWAY 567TEARNINCERITYMEANSWITRMen's Suits Given S�I AttentionCLEANING AND DYEINGI�,I'.·;1\:l \,I",Il·I •I'I'� TBB'DAILY JIABOON. 'WEDNESDAY, OCfOBBR •• It18Band to Meet Eftry Monday. BY dilligent investigation, we areable .to.compile. a partial Service Roll Instructors in tire Physical Education ,�for 'the 'Whistle. It ·may surprise you, department will lead the class. AmericaD Lad Pencil Co.'as it did us, to know that fo�r con- "This is a splendid opportunity for 215 FlftbAn., N. Y. .Dept.D.10-duetcrs .grew up to be pretty decent· University women to gain some prac- T...,11w VENUS &.-.'__ M_chaps who ,maae their marks in the tical and necessary knowledge," said In IZ __ $2.00,..,.__ .world. Harry Swanson, frinstance, M"tSS Katherine 'Cronin yesterday. I:ii iiiiiiiiiiiiii �!!II .....,the 'fi.rat Whistler, is now a lieutenant This course has 'been planned toin the Marines, and IB� Cormack, meet the needs of the many studentswho donbled for him- so1ll1!times, is who have signified 'their desire to doworking for the Herald Examiner. some for-m 'Of social service. TheAll of which makes us bopefuL course will be valuable to communityand social service workers alike. We: SIR: May I not be a'Howed to dep- hope to make these meetings a sourcerecate ye 1Ed.'S dignified use of the of much pleasure as well as useful.Phrase "'figure on"! Remind him that ness." If"he may figure on a tablet, if be Will, The place where the first meetingor, Iike an Athenian, upon an ostra- will be held has not yet been an­kon; let him confine himself to esleu- nouneed, ibut notice will be given inlations IN RES FUTURA'S. The Daily Maroon and on the bul-Q.Eb. letin board in Ida Noyes hall.TM clarion calls.A broken shoe-lace.!Rushing, cursing.Late!"Fall in with fil&-Cloeers." - The Student Volunteer band willmeet every llondlay night from 7 to 8in the Alumni' room of Ida N oyeshall. The officers are as follows: W.B. Charles, president; and Esther Sa­bel, secretary, AU information can'be obtained from the president, orfrom Mr. O. Pflugem, of the ChicagoT'heological seminary.COMPANY A-S COLUMN.DRllLL:was suspended yesterdaymenning in 'Order that the forty newmen could he quartered in CompanyA's barracks, which are in the southend of the stadium. During t� morn­ing permanent squads were formed,and temporary non-eoD1D1:l8ioned offi­cers 'Were appointed. There are six- --------------Established 1890teen squads in the company. JENKINS BROTHERSDry GoocI8 aDd MeD'a FurniaIdaga\I'1OOM all indications, members df 63n1 St. aDd UDiYeraity ATe.Company A particularly, and oth4n JUPt Good. R1cht PriceaAnother dawn. C'Ompanies on the post wiR be favored-:- m._._h_t_Tr_e&_tm_e_Dt --=It. P. w,ith the "music of the sphen�e." In r=������=====�ft, other words, Pvt. Jack II.,. i. ergani- I, THIS' is another illustration of the zing �n orchestra. Twen'ty men' have Ipoint that was !brought out recently already signed, and others are ex­by a contrib. K.!P. is a disagreeable pected. tPYt. May requests that thoseproposition, but ovrere it not for X. P., musically inclined bring their instra­this department would probably not ment (save pianos), in order that'exist today. regular practice may be started.Ven Li_�.I,tI, DA:w.N.VENDSe·p �,. ...0-··, EJ.�T:lo:or=:qaaI1�-1IIl­equalled foremoothDe.e. 11111-fOl'lllity of andIDaaDd cIurabiIlt7.17 black depeeetfrom 6B eofteet toto 98 hardeR. ....bard ... me4laaI(indelible) cap-IDa. -� lor lira lbflno.Uoe VENUS finlJaJ: THE fe119W8 in the grandstand have DEFl!NITE promise of a piano forour sympathy until a :football game the A lbarracks bas been gained. [t'seomea along. You see, they ean just quite posible, Lieut. O�me says, forarise from their Sat�rday afternoon Company.A to give a dance, so girls,siesta, take three steps, and lo! the prepare.whole panorama of Stags rejuven-Iated eleven is spread tbefore their eyes. SOMEBODY said to us yesterday:, I "Say, this Company A must be SomeOOIlDST�, tlle eelfbrared. ace of organization; look at all the 'Pu'b15eity,Middle Divinity, murmurs during it is getting!" We agreed. The otherFrench class, "Je suis dix-neuf anes," companies had better get busy.-and the enthralled lesser members ofthe cercle ferventl: sigh, ':��"�b GYMNASIU.M DEPARTMENT:,w gotta tbe up In the Hngo'to get WILL BEGIN CLASS FORthe point, besides being acquainted: with Goldie.'IIj RECREATIONAL WORKERS(Continued from page 1)_'---.MARLEY2�INDEVON 2� IN.ARROWCOLLARS, May we not add, by way of com-ment. that !We are' delighted to make. MAROON WANT ADS. PAY. CWE1J!JII!ABCJDr'.CD.II1C.'mOr�the acquaintance of Q.E.D.! !Hial:------------------------------:.knowledge of the classics is 'l'e:frea-I:ing, 1n spite of the fact. that be aDdwe cannot agree on the relative meritsof Aristophanes and Sop1mdes, 'Wewish that he will come again. c. CORMAN,Y'S.HOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadqaariel's, for UDiversity StudentsWe serve the best of everything. Prompt Service.1313 EAST 57th STREETNOW that the movies are again�h us, we suggest that some srlfted'S: A. T. C. man write another pal'OClJ� K-K-Katy, montioning escape from Mid�c;'�O Mid�:WOsupervised study and meeting at the'- -:F-F-Frolic door. Nothing is to be _---------------------------�kid of the aItennaril, as we are get-ting ti� of the even seeing or hear-ing these two significant 1ettel.TIae S. A. T. C. Prayer_. 'NOW 1 lay me down tl) sleep,I pray the Lord to heal my feet­But cwhat's the use. M-aje>r Gens-berger will eeuor it anyway. I"Pm in the Psi U house. I hear I�our company's been cbanged to-"ADOIL KEEP IN 'LINE WITHCONSERVATIONw. A. A. PLANS HIKE ro DUNES(Continued from page 1) Place Your RainyDay Fund �ithtreat in store for them. Don't forgetto bring a lunch and something toroast over a beach fire,". W. A. A. credit will be given for Ithe hike and all further informationmay be obtained in the League officefrom 1:00 to 2:00 on Wednesday andFriday. All those who intend to go.have been requested to sign up on theposters in Ida Noyes. OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. WANTED--:.A MAN WITH ENERGY, A LI'ITLE TIME,AND ENTHUSIASM TO SELL CORONAS ON THECAMPUS. CHANCES ARE BIG AND RETURt<lS TOREPRESENTATIVE AS G�EAT AS HE WANTS TOMAKE THEM. FOR PARTICULARS SEE MR.JAMES LYTLE, AT THE CORONA TYPEWRITERSALESROOMS, 12 S. LA SALL,E STREET. AP­POINTMENTS CAN BE MADE THROUGH THE MA­ROON OFFICE.Hotel Del PradoAdjoining the UDiversity, is 'a handsome Ia ... for oat...,·town students, aDd the logical home for the relatiftS of ...dents "hUe visitiDg them.Otrers temporary home while awaitblg' WuetioB iateS. A. T. C.Open for the comfort and entert.aiDmetat ., 'he Ara1TraiDiDg Corps.AImouncemeats of the Dances will appear .. &he �Home of the Naval Navigation Students.ALBERT F. GmDINGS, IIgr.FIVE GOOD REASONSWHY EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORoNAFOLDING TYPEWRITER -1. You C8Il do �oar own paper work in half the time 011• CORONA. -2. Yoar papeI'S wiD be better aDd eoaseqaeatly you wiDget better grades if you use a CORONA. .3. Yoar instruetors can eerreet your papers in half thetime if they are CORONATYPED.4. CORONA is 90 compact and COIlveaieat that it doesnot require a special desk or table to take eare of it and eaabe easily put out of the way when you are through usiDg it.5. CORONA complete weighs only , Ibs. aDd ean be ship­ped safely in your trunk. You em always take CORONAwith you.COlONA nPEWRITEI SALIS COMPANY12 s. JAr. Salle StreetPhoDe FraakHa 4992-&993We Rent Coronas ,. � I'.t.. ..�C.' HP..�!�­L S·l'��--� heS� tumar• deSllc·' ar.... t 01Ae/'ni-tilSll•..J' DI�.,• ...",-,- til41 'r qth�• '[ ce.. a._ laI of/" � se"� - ifIs� �� toOtMDEWatSchiNgim��: :_ ...· i _,1'�, .. 8!oftil