VOL. XVIL, No. 22 " ..., .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, /1918 ,PRICE THREE CENTS,,. f(�,I'·. ,t t\.�I I,,,'i'�,�.i,::.\,t MAlO_ MAKE POOlSHaWIII IN PHenCEGAME WITH CRANEB-,..-ScOreless Tie Makes Outlook ForComing Battle With Wol­verines Gloomy.CHOWD SATURDAY'Practice on Stagg .field last night'Would have encouraged a fol1�wer ofl.Iichipn, .bul. it certainly would nothave been 'Pleasing to a .Maroon root­er. 'Crane and Chieago battled to ascoreless tie for 'half a game yester­day, and then darkness stopped thegame and saved the Maroons fromabsolute disgra-ce. Earlier in the yearChi-cago ran up a forty odd to noth­ing score against the same ream. Eith­er the ICrane eleven has improved'wonderfully, or the Maroons havegone back. Take your choice..Coach Stagg told the squad justwhat he though of such a miserableexhibition as that put up last night.It took the "Old Man" half an hourto Toast the team, and 'When he fin­ished the eleven was greatly relieved.After the lecture the men were 'Putthrough signal 'Work for an hour, andthere was til little snap to the work ofthe teams, as they fea-red the cen­sure of the coach.Team. IMakes !loy Blunders.About every known foobban blun­der was demonstrated by the Staggmen last night. There were fourfum'bles made without any apparentexcuse. The bac'la6eld men were pull­ed out of place by any kind of ..pass, and the 'Crane team -made ninetyper cent of their forwards. Theycame close to a touchdown severaltimes, and it was only a eombinationof luck and spurts of playing thatkept the IMaroon 'line uncrossed.McGuire played quarter, and waseffective on offense, 'but his defensivework was not aU that it might havebeen. Eubank gained pretty consist­ently, and !broke up a few of the pass­es that Crane tried. Collins . showedplenty of fight at Kuard, but he lackedexperience. Few gains were madethrough his part of the line, ·but .inopening up holes he 'Was not sostrong.Team Will Probably Improve.Tickets for the game continue togo fast, despite the fact that the Ma­roons. look 'bad. Mtellin 'C. Martin,pre�ident of the IMichigan alumni, hastaken 3,000 seats, and has sold nearlyaU of them. He has asked BusinessManager David �erriam for another­lot; so the 'Michigan continient willbe large. Tickets for the game areon s.de at Bartlett gymnasium, andat Spa·ldings' State street store.wm Condaet Hike Sat.rda,.-The rw. A. A. will conduct a fivemile hike Saturday from Hinsdale toWestern Springs. Those women ex­pecting to go have been asked to meetat 8:15 at the Union station, and tobring lunch. The hike will be over intime for the football game. "Democracy and Social Progressin England" is the title of the eighth WILL STUDY MANY SUBJECTSSOCIAL FUNCTIONS TABOO of the University war papers issuedby the Press. In. this paper Miss Many people who are in a positionThe University S. A. T. C. au- Edith Albbott, instructor in the de- to know say.rhat the War Work drivethorities have received an order from partment of Sociology, reviews brief- must be a success even .if peace is de­Washington, dated Oct.� .16, forbid- Iy some of the ,English social legisla- . dared. The following- t.elegraml toding the continuation of any f;�ter- tion that bas come about a's a �t this effect, w,·uen. received fromnity activities this year. The order of democratic control and shows that l' Miss .Wealthy Honsinger, a formerruched 'Chicago so late th.a.t it will England and not Germany had the student of the University, who hasproba'bly make no difference in the more adequate scheme of social in- just returned from France, where shefraternity plans at the University. surance, 'was engaged in Y. W. C. A. work:The order states that "fraternity Miss Abbott quotes England's Pio- "We are on the eve of vi.ctory.action is incompatible to discipline." neer Factory acts, protection of the United War Work :campaign must goIt also commands that social activities wage-earning women, mmimum wage 'on, Need for each line of work great­cease at ODCe, and that only such 'laws, old-age pension system as proof. er' during reconstruction periodmeetings as are absolutely necessary United States Laging Behind than during .the war. Nurses mustto maintain the existence of the fra- Encland. stay to take care of the wounded.ternity be held. The government "America has lagged behind in the Great deal of 'barg wire to be torndoes not want fraternities to lose matter of Industrial legislation,""says down without war thrills. Needtheir identities entir.e1y; it simply de- Miss Alb'bott, "and she may drew a cheerful huts for men and women tosi-cs a cessation of activities during useful war-time 'l�sson from her combat homesickness."the present war conditions. mother country. England prohibited Will 'Necd 'Miany IDstructors.No Pledcinc to be Allowed.' night work for women seventy-four 4'A .thing that should inteerst stu-The order forbids any pledging this years ago, whereas Qnly ten of our dents in the War Wor'ks�" said Sena­year. The papers reached the Uni- states have accepted this standard. tor IFraneis rw. Parker, y'esterday, "isversity so J.a.te, however, that nothing "England led the civilized nations the plan of these organizations to in­will be done about the pledging done of.tl1'e world and is still in advance of troduce an exte:sive educational sys­at the University in the recent rush-ing season. No further pledging w-itlbe .permitted, The fraternities havereceived no direct instructions !fromWashington as' to their status.The new order will ,probably makelittle diff�ence to the chapters onthe campus. IRushing is oyer, and(Continued on page ,3)CLARK BROTHERS EX-'18WIN CROIX DE GUERRE MAJOR DAlIA RECEIVES.at FORBIDDING ALLFRATEIIITY ACTMTIESProfessor auk in France Visits HisSou Who Drove Amb.,lances Un­der' $ben Fire at Chateau-Thierryand SOiuo .... Delayed Iastruetioas Say ThatFraternities Are laeom­patible With MilitaryDiscipline.Harold and Coleman Clark, ex-"S,fomter University athletes, have bothbeen awarded the Croix de Guerrefor bravery unSer sheU fire. Thisnews was brought :b�ck by their fa­ther, Prof. Solomon H. Clark, headof the departmYn� of Public Speak­in�. �ho has recently seen them inFrance .IPro'f. Clark has been in France ona lecture .tour, speaking at the vari­ous American camps there. He wentto visit Harold and Coleman at theirheadquarters. Then IHarold got aleave of two days to go to 'Paris withhis father. While he was there herain in the ·big international tradtD1e�� on Colombes track, of whichGeorge Otis wrote in a recent letterto the Daily Maroon.Under Fire More Than Year.The Oark �rothers enlisted to­gether a year ago last June and 'Wentacross immediately. They went intothe American ambulance service, thenunder the French government and inthe last fifteen months have not 'beennut of shell fire for any l-eng-th oitime. Harold and 'Coleman, who aretwins, have managed to keep togetherthrough all their experiences.They have been in the thickest ofthe fighting, having their. machinesblown to pieces several .times. Theirclothes ba�e been torn to shreds Ib;­flying splinters from sh-ells, and theyhave suffered numerous inconsequen­tial wounds: During the fighting atSoissons and Chateau Thierry, theClarks were carrying wounded baekfrom the battle fields. Their ambu­lances were among the first ·to crossthe pontoon bridge west of ChateauThierry. On one occasion, neither onemanaged to get relief from drivingfor seventy-two hours. They arestill at the front- with their ambu­lances. Yet Prof. -ClarJe reports :bothto 'be "we11 and happy:'(Continued on page 3) IS GIVEN LEAVE OF ABSENCEProfessor Willdus in Cbar&e of Y.M. C. A.. EducatiaaalDivision.Prof. Wilkins of the dapartmentof Romance languages and literature,has theen put in charge of the Educa­tional division of the Y. '1\1. c. A.This division carries on its work inthe army camps and has its headquar­ters in New Yorle. Prof. 'WilkinsEIGHT CANDIDATES PASSDRAMATIC CLUB TRy.oUTSDeaa I'liJlt uid IIr. Wet.ter .Act allJud&�Fnw., are HeldToday. "Demoeracy and SOcial Procreu inIEngland" is Titlo-Treata of Lec-ialation in Great Britain and United Organization In Drive PlanningStates. To Introduce Ecluea.tioa8lSystem In France.MISS EDITH ABBO'IT ISAUTHOR OF WARP APER SENATOR PARKER ANDOLD STUDENT IN_SEUNITED WAR WORKS,most of them, including our own, in tem in France after the war for thethe establishment of social control boys who are waiting to get home.over industry through the eesta.blish- In this work a gr&t many professorsment of a minimum wage, the prohi- and an immense sum -of money willhition of long labor hours, and the be required."prohibition !If _ child la.bor •. in\ the "It is planned to have a gt.eat man!field of special 4D6UranCe Germany of the boys study 'the business, maD�todlc the lead, and unfortunately so- ufacturing, and agriculture conditionseial insurange is still supposed to car- in France. The object of this' is tory the' trade-mark 'Made in Ger- fi.t them to represent A1merican ormsmany.' " . in France, and to occupy responsibleOutlines Lloyd (ieoqc's .P1aa. . positions with dir:ms in :America who..... Abb tt f rth tl· U d have business in France. This appliesUU,ISS 0 U er ou mes oy also to men who are on the other"It is also planned to give our menan intensive education in French art"architecture, literature, history, andthe spiritua1 side of French ideals.It is 'hoped l1>y this to bring' it aboul.·that when our boys again are scat­tered over the United States they. will take to their home. towns ideasof .the beautiC\s of France so 't�at theymay .be work�d into our culture." v"Another pJ.an is to have our boysmeet French people and soldierswherever possible. This is to pro­mote a better mutual understandingwith a view to extending the moral al­liance between ,the French' and'American peoples. Thus the Frenchand Anglo-Saxons together ·may �e­come the bacldx>ne of any 'league orcompact of peoples, for stabilizingwho is secretary of the club, will be the new made nations, and for hu­in eharge of the range tonight from 'manizing and spiritualizing the peo-7 to 9 and all those who would like 'ples of the wOt:'ld."to join the olub have been requestedGeorge's scheme for insuring a na­tion, comparing Germany's systemand showing in what ways and why'the English scheme is more 'humani­tarian. As a further proof of 'Eng­land's progress toward social democ­racy 'Miss Abbott cites the enfran­chisement of English womenpopular in army camps and in the The R4fte dub's range will be openStudent Army Training 'Corps. The tonight lor the first time this quarter.University Press struck off five im- Th h' h· 't ted ndere range, w IC IS SI ua upressions of the firSt edition belore . h t d· .. d d·t· d' t e s a lum, IS 10 goo con I Ion anthe 1lew revised "Army French" was will permit five men to shoot at oneissued. . time. Assistant Prof. Chamberlain,has been gramed leave of absence fora �,ear, if necessary, to carryon the UNIV.ERlSITY RIFLE RANGEworic. ' UNDER STADIUM O�ENEDDr. Wilkins is one of the authors . TONIGHT BY RIFLE CLUBof the series of military French in- ---structions which has been widely HaTe Five Taqets-Keeps StandardCo­adapted as ,texts in the' study of' Make Gana in Condition-WillFreneh, The books are especially operate With �. A. T. C.WEATHER FORECASTRai.n and cooier, with northerlywinds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN,Today.'Chapel, Divinity school,... ,Haskell,11:05.Chapel, the Junior colleges of Arts,Litera.ture, �nd Science and .com­merce and � Administration, 11 :15,Mandel.y, I!\I. C. A. Popular leoture, 6:30,:\lande1.Tomorrow.Chapel, Divinity school, 11 :05 Has­kell..Chapel, '�nior colleges of" Arts,Literature, and Science, and .Collegeof Education, U �15, Mandel.Y M. C. A., Stunt Night, 6:30, R-ey­..noIds club theater •.. to see ihim.The range is considered one of thebest in this vicinity, It contains fiv'!tariets, and a.t least six standard­make guns are always in conditionto be used. 'As yet. 'little ammonftiol1is on hand, !but a sui.ficient supplywill soon be purchased,RanKe Open Four Days a Week.It has been decided that the rangewill be op�n on ;:\Ionday, Tuesday,Thursday and Friday of every week.Later on when the club is better or­ganired, the range wilt be open 'theentire day but at present !the time willbe limited from 7 to 9 p. m.Skifled range officers to superin­tend the shooting have been rhard to(Continued on page 3) fronts.".Make Plans for Study 0/ Art..STUDENTS ARE ASKED TOATTEND RUMMAGE SALESThis is the last day of this month'srummage sale in the Loague room.Special �ttention �as 'been called, bythe managers of the sale to the factthat remarkcrble ,bargains are to befound in staltionery boaring th·c Uni­versity' seal. This paper, accordinlrto the chairman of the Publicity com­mittee, was purchased before the warand is being sold at very cheap rates.She also reports that there is only alittle left. These sales .are to be 'amonthly event in the future and thechairman hopes that they will besuccessful this week in order to war­rant their continuance hereafter. •There rwill probably be some im­provement tonight, as the team can­not go on slumping for.ever. It is cer­tain that if there is not some change The preliminary tryouts for the'the IMicbigan -team is goinC to sweep Dramati� club were held yesterdaythe -field Saturday. Coach Stagg will at 4:30 oin Cobb 12 A. Eighte�n peo­put II ,brand new team .....on the field pie turned out in. r.esponse to t� ur­unless there is a change, as he told gent call of th�,. club for candldate�the men last night that the brand of . Of the e�tire Dumber of candidates,fo�tbdl they played was too poor 'eight were passed by the Facultyfor a second rate high school :team. judges, who we're Dean Flint and Mr.Webster.The names elf the eight are as fol- 1=========================;=lows: Vories Fisher, Vera Edel':'stadt, Theodore Rosenak, J. W. Du­pree, Fern Breacibent, iMarilla '!(:ud­worth, 'Margaret Foss, and Marjorie·Winlilow.These people will come to the final:ry.)nt� today at 4:30 in Cobb 15 B.They wm repeat their selections forthe Dramatic club as a who'e. Thosewhe 3Te successful in the .fin.al� willthen become associa.te members ofthe club, and if they are eligible forpublic appearance, may take part inthe Fall quarter plays. They wiN br­come active members after appearing:n performances, and after a smallinitiation,The rehearsals for the. fall playsbegin next week. They have been(Continued on page ")z<,mI., lail". Sl. arDU. 11' .r tion. on tbe.j)Ut of a�e� (� "come very lop.�i�, up on .one sid:e ,ur�: �.;(rl�'m '��w master, gunner. least.a coUple 'of 'months to get==&=r====�========. For a third,objectioD. (wJ�ield.'pe� ,and down on,the other, and: �as "aP- We·��_.�t1l1 wondering just, what. a atf�s after \asisgnment. So I fearThe StucleDt"Ne,qpaper of The 10Ral m\ scope) we believe in' some icHy rotating afbOUt Q, point :imniedi- ,mUter gunner.:is • .t\bout all we'.lCllovi that I may stick around here two orUniversity of Chieago • .ort.of a mWtarJ IY� �or the fu- ately beneath'.�, It was 'that -that .'is 'this: It'sfhe-most desirable aon- three months:·anyw�y.•. . ture years in tliia cOuntry . A mill.. made me dizzy. it.makes tne- avi"'�ors com.' "job in ,the h.eavy artiller·y.· .. It ii .��ntime I might be spending myPublished mornmgs, except Saturday,' �Sunday and Monday, during the Au- ,tary system does not mean a desire 'dizzy, too, manJ' .. �!them, ,un1ess they often preferred to :h:ommission. Over time in the O. T. C. But I thinktumn, Winter and Spring quarters, .for battle. War.s exciting, war has keep their eyes on the indicators. there a maste-r gunner is the assistant they're going to keep me a masterby-U)e DaiJy Maroon company. its romance. but war, especially that When we looped, it again seemed to to an "orientation officer," about the gunner, and I won't be badly dissat-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT of our era, can be a terrible thing. me that we 'were 'sitting still and that most important of. a11 the officers. isfied if, they do. But I do hate toTHE STAFF 'Our soldiers, or at least the major- the earth before us turned away, the The orientation officer locates new stick around here, and not be allowc:'John IJoseph �Iana�in� Editor ,ity of them, are not in France for the sun moved in' ·front of' us and' then emplacements, new positions for the to use ·the time to advance mys'!li.Ruth Genzberger Xews Ed!tor fun of it. They are there for duty's beneath us, and thensuddenly every- guns. and does the thousand and one At present, my furlough having diedHelen Ravitch Xight Editor k A d h h hi I' . f h "FI .. I' Iorrni .Howard Beale Day Editor sa e. n ow muc sooner, how t ing' was a I right again, After some things necessary for the accurate aim- � t e u, m per ornung variousRose Fischkin Day Editor -much Iess expensively could that duty time I suppose thir sensation would ing of the ,big guns upon the target duties for the school instructors, andWilliam .:\lorgenstern :.... ... �.ave been Derfoaned' if the United change to the real one of rapid mo- The master gunner is required to I will continue thusfy until assigned to_ Athletic Editor S t f Am .'Frederick \\'interhoff ,............ ta es 0 errca had been reason- -tion, Of -course I knew I was moving know all of these things, and to be a regiment...................... Associate Editor ably prepared. at f!- rapid rate.but most of the time able to do any of them for the of-Reasonable preparation for war: I didn't feel that way.' 'The air ficer.BUSI�ESS DEPARTllENT • that we must have, and the after-the- seemed to be rushing past at a terrif- Now that J'rn through with thatGrant �lears �la'!lager I war svstem thus far outlined D _ fic rate. The French club will meet today at.:\lav Freedman , Assistant. 1· y na course, I'm wondering what will come. T •_• tiona leaders is reasonable and just. I have finished my course. The next. The prospects aren't partlcu- 4 l� Ida Noyc� �hcatcr. 1\1155 Fav�rd,'Staff Solicitors I Discipline will hurt no one, especially' fi . k d I I bri ht Q' f f h an instructor 10 the Hyde Park HIghI rst SIX wee 5 seeme to go very rap-' ar y ng. uite a I ew 0 t ose eBallinger and Fenner ", young men. llilitary training in col- I school. ,win speak and refreshmentsidly; but the last six seemed like a who graduated two months ago are .=============== I leges will be an asset. _ will be served. All members have�ntered as. sec.ond cl�ss mail a.t t�e 'I We are calm, but we are suspici- month each. But it ended last Sat- still unassigned. It usually takes at been requested to come.Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, IllInOIS, .ous of this non-essential 1 IMarch 13, 1906, under the act of.. _, . eague. nMarch 3, 1873. I ItS. official publ�cation "\Var?" itI prmts the following poem, with theSUBSCRIPTION RATES caption "Patriots."Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 at.:- ... �' � ,Y,: 1': '�;te�arrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a' The sound of martial music fills my'qaarter. ears.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 I see a line of soldiers marching by.a quarter. I watch 11 mother standing, as in tearsBy Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.7� a quarter. . She bids her soldier-boy go off todie..�.,1,/','.I..I'...ri'�ji'I(I ,;i'I;l'�I[.I' 'Editorial· Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: '11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office ._ _ Ellis 14Telephone 'Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.THURSDAY, NOVE.'1BER 7,1918NON-ESSE�TIALS.�.;0.'•1A second objection is that propa­ganda such as the Collegiate Anti­Militarism League issues can be suc­cessfully used by persona opposed tothe government of the United States.Thinking men and wOOllen will consid­er all sides of a question (even thoughone point be heavily stressed) beforereaching a final deeision. The veryessence of the organization in ques­tion is a non-military nation, at leastas far as coUeges are' concerned. Any­one with a bit of ingenuity couldtake this principle and so tw,ist itabout for some unthinking or ignor­ant penon, that that person wouldforwith develop a weak AmeriCAnmorale. This nation has never be­lieved in controlling public opinion;let each man have hi. way-but intimes of war say that sa,. in such amanner as to permit no misinterpreta--:---- --- _.- ---- . . .mE DAlLY MABOON. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1918.. ", ;French Club To Meet TodayI hear the clang of heavy iron gates,I see the inmate of a prison cell,A pale young captive sits alone andwaits.And hears the tolling of toe prison==============, bell-I He serves humanity and God.Now just what do you make out ofThe naHy !Maroon is in receipt of that? To repeat, we are puz�ed andseveral bits of publicity issued by the suspicious.Collegiate Anti..jMilitarism League,contributed with the desirefor favor­able. comment. This material hasbeen considered, and from all appear­ances its authors are sincere-and notquite pacifists. But undoubtedly suchmaterial is non-essential; at least, itis so during this era., To an American junker the Colle­giate Anti-:Militarism League would'appUr' as the creed of BenedictArnold. It preaches against regula­tion, nation-wide military service af­ter the war; it wisheS to stimulate"an 'intelleetua� equiv_lent for war,".it believes that peace terms shouldbe carefully considered and discussedby every Tom, Dick and ,Harry be­fore a '\9IIr is won. • 'Now such societies as this Leagueare all verY weH when there is noth­ing else to do. When the war is overand' we have settled back into ourcuStomary, somewhat monotonousmethodS of living, an afternoon withthe Collegiate Anti';M.ilitarism Leagae) might be of value., But the fault withorganizations of this type at the pres­ent time is that perfectly good energyis being used for another purposethan winning the war. To look aheadand plan is' all very fine, but to lookahead too far i's all very poof-thebest of us wiB stumble over tliefsmallest obstacles. He serves his country and his God. "The 1 ech"A very recent style development of our exclusivedesigning, occupying an important niche in thatHall of Fashion Hits-The College Floor.This is distinctively a modelfor young men striving for the ultrafashionable in style and the super-elegant in textureand rpattern treatment. These are made from fabricscontracted for Iast; year and we've pricedthem to younow on that basis..MAROON. WAR LETTERThe following is a portion of a let­ter written 'by Sh�rman Cooper,. '18,from Fortress IMonroe, Va.:'Have some real news this time;­that is, I've had a }jttle experienceworth t�ing about. I went up in anaeroplane yesterday, looped the loopfour times, made some tail spins, sideskids, and about everything else thatthe pilot knew how to do. Landedsafe, though a hit ·dizzy and "se��sickish" !but very much thrilled, elat­ed and proud. Tod-ay I'm quite theguy aroun4 the school and barracks.They all want to know just what I didand how I felt. We are showing this model in many'novelty textures and distinctive pattern effects;, themost noteworthy of which are the fine all-wool flannelsin colors of green; ...blue and gray, quarter and full linedoffering you maximum value in· suits- at A high waist, l 0 • 11vent model wit1&. dIMpoc�tB and llmg peaklapel. A ringle bncut­�d c 0 (I t witIc. t1uJBtmight front (lfIP«I'"­(lnu of ado u II l ..breasted.$25 & $30Otller Y 0UIIg Hen's Suits up to $60.Cql1ege Floor-the Third.I met Henry Kritzer the other dayby Tare chance. He's a lieutenantnow at the experimental station atLangley field. He had been thereonly a week when I met him, and hadseen 110 one tbat he knew. ISo I guesswe ,were both pretty gb.d to meetealeh other, althOugh' I had nevergreeted an officer who was a personalfriend, since donning a uniform, amifelt very funny saluting him beforeshakingband�andupon�yinggood_ ����������������������������������������������bye. . THE11J�HlJB.Hsarye.Lytton &.5_onsN. E. Comer State aDd JaeksonYesterday was my dint chance tobreak away, and I told my studieswhere they could go and hopped thecar for Langley field.I must tell you what surprised memost a,bout flying. The whole thingfelt different from what I expected,but one thing in paTticular was ,complete surprise to me. It may bewen known; but I have ne�r heartlof it, and bad never read of it. To­wit-most of the time, while_we weregoing along at sixty miles per, orbanking, or anything else, my sensa­tion was a stationary oae. That is,I felt as if we were quite motionless,hanging in the an on nothing, withthe earth moving' slowly, very slow­ly beneath us, or 'turning rapidlyaround beneath us, or coming towardus. F or instance, when we would,bank and ma1ce a curve, it would seemto me that we hadn't moved at all,but that the 'earth had suddenly be- A STACK OF NEWLY PRINTEDSUBSCRIPTION BOOKSMany People Wanting to SubscribeWho of You Readers of the Maroon areGoing to, get their subscriptions?COME AROUND AND SHOW YOUR SPIRIT. tit�••e.(\'.:."-.;.;).,.,"."IC .•./1,I../ -I I:-r.:: U: rI, eqSllallshotl, ;.',""!;\" sRdaWr: enunqubawt.up",,,t .., .,.1driad'terkm, .t.�,,. �'betbtaDAj. &l14in,ColbacwaedeOli-, �I' �IItlf.,.., �mebatlb.ac:rmauPhltoeV4!sia:, twarctor,l Urla-,\' to-INcevlnom;P',•..... ',mE �AlLY �lf •. 7!HURSDAY. NOY.EJlBER:7 .. 1918I' COLUMN OF COMPANIES. I :!::g lhim � vehemently �OORP. �ulro;-;;; "he aiD't mad. 'Company A. at nobody," and doean't kno'W- why;PE'R.MlANENT t will � any.body should have ,filled his bunk. ted t da aergeaffn.s. 1 'wlth brick and bottles last night..# appom 0 y, our uno lCIa sourceof information tells us. OOMa\NY Clerk Tribble, 118s thebest melthod we have so far uncover­ed for fooling liis· ccnscienee; When­ever classes and studies " prove irk- find but it is hoped that when thesome he takes a day off, that is, he club is once organized, some m.rks-'RED Paine says he can� explain it; declares it a legal holiday. When the man will show his.ability and can bemoM 11 -. ndicati he must have been made that way. next Trig. exam comes off, we're go- made an officer, Art present there are. .: a 'llIhn Ications,. complete We refer to his heroic pose at the 'ing to deelare that a legal holiday. but four men who 'Will take chargeequipment WI ave been ISSUed by ,�" .. . h P fS t da .C" gt P command: Present arms. He as- THE musical talent of the Naval every mg t, ror, Land, Assistanta ur y. Jo;;Ier . reston says thatl st rt' . .. U' . " P f Ch -"'- I' Mall I tho . h'f sumes a mo a IstiC pose. WIth hIS ' nit IS fast whipping dtself into shape ro . amner am, 'J: r, Evans, andh.:.._o lDdg IS ere-blum °drmhs, socks, .rifle pointed at the north star.' and Jordan thinks that as soon as th� Mr. 'Stevensonj all skilled riflemen wills 1,'""0, un erwear, e ts an s oes and . ' k'other essentials. "" ---• .. ,men WIll have their parts well learn- ta e turns as range officers. It is, . IJEFTY Red Anderson s alibi. for r ed, the first Gob dance will take up to .these men to manage the.c!1:'� --- ,hIS inability to carry his rifle "at I place. lAlst night the following men crowds, instruct the beginners, and.' ...,.&:A&\IUEA:NTS from our' company t '1'" that h . left-h'" " ral IS e IS anded and I were out: L. E. Johnson Mason Til- to keep order in the range.sdJtent t�o. long weary hours yester- has no strength in his right. Eise- t don, Strouse Olshevski 'Polson 'Kat- The members of the -club have 'beenay going over the manual of arms. f man off Iibi b t h dmit h t' . ' ., (. hW. er no a I 1, U e a nn s t a ZlD, Gage and ,Elson Kessler a new going to t e ranges at Camp Loganet .are ex�tmg some very compet-• the thing is plain heavy.. cornetist, made his 'debut Vitkycyl and 'Great Lakes. I t is hoped thaten instruction, now. I -- .."rrHAT f t th Ieani who IS hailed as a violinist of rare the entrance of many new members. --- re erence 0 e eanmg rest tal .t th I b '11rrHIS most respectable and respec- f in yesterday's column was in connec- ent, is expected, out tonight, as are In o. e c U 'WI not ca�se the dis-ted company now has an official car a tion with J,im Reber. Oh, the trials t a few ,more as yet undiscovered tal- . contmuance df these -trips as the�;_a chummy roadster from the 1\Ioon of a fat man!' l' e�s. Jordan. announces, :hat there have been found to be very ad van-shops. It is the. property of Corp. I Will he practice every night, from tageous.lack Goldsmith, CLARK BROTHERS EX-'IS six thirty to seven 'thirty. The club hopes that it may 'be of. -=---=-- WIN CROIX DE GUERRE THE reward for labor is more la- assistance to all interested S. A. T.FROM the' musical authorities, we (Co . bore The J'oke was on 'Polson today, C. men and will if necessary, co-ntinued f,r:om page 1)understand that there is a company When he had worked for a half hour operate with military, officials in in-quartette, composed of Bizzelle, Eu- Both Were Athletic Captains. 'to clean the grease off a gun, to find struction in shooting.bank, Kohn and ,Walters. We forget Both .Harold and Coleman were that he had been cleaning another "\Ve will do our 'best to accommo-what positions they hold down (or star athletes at Chicago. They bact fellow's rifle. date the large .number of S. A. T . C,up). ) been on t�e campus for three years E 41, in Harper tower is hereafter men who will undoubtedly wish toand would have been graduated last to be only a sweet memory in the shoot," said Dr. Chamberlain. "WoeJune had they not enlisted. Harold minds of some of us, and an elusive may even go so far as to turn thewas captain of the 1918 track team mystery to the rest of us. Weisl is range over to the government if suchand Coleman '0)£ the tennis team of' responsible for this, and when you ask is ,their request."DID you ever' notice 'Company B'supresen�tionon�e fu�ban ��d: ilie �meyea��Cokey"pbyedreg� h�heo�y�il��ow��� �����������������������������-McCuaig, Collins, Gray, and Gordon. larly on :the basketball team as well, JUMPING ship or week end shore -GO TO-and Harold was one of the best quar- leave? That is the question that ister-milers in the country. They were up 'before us now! 'Say, there areboth ·�C' men. � some wonderful places to dance atIn letters to friends' on the campus after taps. !But 'guard duty for' Sat­the. Clarks" tell of things they will do urday and Sunday-! No, we ain'twhen they get 'back on the campus. goin' to jump sh�p.So both of them will be back afterthe war for another year to fight on MAROON ADVERTISING PAYSthe athletic ,field -Ior Chicago. ·BothHarold and Coleman are members ofDelta Upsilon.IA �er epidemie is raging in thePhi Psi house. DeWey Patton aeems I �-------------­to have been the originator. 'Who.ever is responsible, a dozen. entbu­&iaats may be seen eac:h evening, be-. tween mess and study, gatheredaround the window seat. "Your turnto jump." .I /tU:. ,"Company B.-LFEUT. Johnson gave use advanceddrill instructions the other day. Headvised us "�en marching at at­tention. don't move.'! Well, he shouldknow. IIt,,, . 'l1HE corporals seem to believe theyh-ave an improvement on the command�'WFT T�," giving it "LEFT" asthe rprepara.tory part and "TUR!N" asthe executive part. Almost as goodas "Wipe that smile off your fsee,�."�,,. \SOMEHOW or other the rear rank'believes that at "RIGHT DRlESS·they bring the left hand to the hipand look straight ahead.t'WlE thought -Lieutenants O'Keefeand Dady were going to open the box­ing season at drill Monday .. OurCompany marched into Company ·C'sbackyard (drill field) and Lieut. Dadywas mighty put out. We Just waa&­ed to show the lieutenant how a goodeompany cfriUed.. tt' •,.�I�I,�If.Company c. .. _(.! �' iWIAPUIL and Rice engaged in amerry 8eutne last evening from whiehboth emerged with no c:aaualties otherthan torn elotbing. We predict a realac:rap if they mix it in earnest, withmalicious intent. .,�,'1'nHiE kaiser is coming in for con-Itinued vituperation since the rifteswere issued. When the bOys indus­mously polish the pieces, they areClassified,!JOST-.-jHamilton wrist watch onUniversity oAve., 63rd 'St., or IWood­lawn Ave. Initials R. 'M. K. :Retur·nto :Ruth Moore, 59 Green Hall.LOST-Patent-leather purse, in IdaNoyes or Harper 'Assembly, �I'ondayevening. Keys and papers good tono one else. Return to Cobb J nfor­mation. NAVAL NEWS.Private Dancing LessonSIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)ne can aequire the'steps of thC Walt%,One-step. and Fox-trot. Single les­sons if desired.,/ . LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO;-------------- 1541'E. 57th St. ,- H�Park 2S14HAVE YOU TRIED ADVERTIS­'xNG IN THE DAILY MAROON?.. ASCHER'SFrolic Theatre55th st. and Ellis Ave. C., CORMANY'S,HOME LUNCH ROOM' .The Old ReliableHeadquarters for JJniversityStudents -We serve the best of every-thing. Promp Service.Try Our Spedal Sunday­Chicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetDON'T �SS THE GREATWAR PLAYPRIVATE PEATIN"PRIVATE PEAT" .B�JDESTBATAWGVCOMEDYAND'PATBE WEEKLY A STRIKING SOUVENIROF THE SER'YICE!S�E YOUR FRIENDSAN HOUR OR T.WO WELLSPENTLETNORDUNGBB YOUR ,Whitman's Celebrated Choeo­lates in a richly embossed blue andgold box with insignia of the dif­ferent branches of -the Service�A book' by' a standard au,Plor ineach box (a long list to choosefrom), ,1.10 the box, with book.MeANANY a FINIGAN,1201 Eo 55th st.PhoDe Midwa,. 708.H. J. SCHULTE, ,1501 E. 55th St.Phaae lI7de Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,HI B. SStlt SLPhoae Midwa,. 1410.VAN De BOGERT .. ROss,1000 E. Ani St.PhoDe H,.de Park 2541518 R7de Park Bl..!.Pboae 0akIuMl 68001465 E. 6SnI St.Pboae Blaebtoae 3272800 E. 63nl St.Phon" Midwa,. 3200DRUGGISTKake this store your head­quarters. Everything in Drugs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub-PG8tal Station No. 218Parker FGaDtaiD Pen AceaqNORDLING DRUG CO.Presaiptioll DruggistsA. J .. )(ORDLlNG, R. PH. G.CAr. 55th aDd IDcIesWe A.e.OdcacoT ...... ,Ryde Park 141 \UNIVEBSlTY RIFLE RANGE MAJOR DANA. RECEIVES ,".ONDER STADUDI OPENW- ORDER FORBIDDING AU. .TON'IGBT BY RIFLE CLUB FRATERNITy- .AC�JViTmS, (Continued from page 1), t. ,(Con�ued fro� pap' 1) ""none of the fraternities had contem­plated any elaborate activities thisyear. With the exception of PhiGamma Delta all fraternities havet:iven Up their chapter houses, andman)' members of every fraternityhave not 1 eturned to college."A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street" ChicagoPhone Central 5563Mrs. Van, Dalsum.' , Formerly with Ma.rsban FieldEXCLUSIVE KNIITING SHOPfor best quality yarnand free instruction.Room 402 Venetian Bldg._.,...ua .. _ ••••NEWPORT SAL.ES-OPI'ICES220 BeLLc"ue AYe.ucPRICE for price,grade for grade,there is no better pipe' madethan a W DC. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape andgrade you want-and you will beglad you did it W D C Pipes areAmericaD made and sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorkWorld'. LorrlUC Pipe J(4R�acttcrerHere Is a pipe to beproud of lu aD,. eGlDpaJlJ".Genuine Frenell BrIar.carefal1,. aeleeted. bead­fall,. worked. aaperb�mounted with aterllnlrband and valeanlte bit.-,-,,.-.�.,� ...,\\L ,rmIlIS is indeed a day for rejoeing.We collected twelve bones from theU. S. Gov. last night, and today areal antique Rooshian rifle with twopounds of luscious grease tbroWll in.On top of all that, some kind soulput a new n"bbon in our typewriter.Soldiers in kakhiSailors in BluetRead the Maroon!How about you? LAST GRID GAIlE WITH,IIICHIGAN IS REVIEWEDGreat Interest Displayed ThroupoutCity D1iriDc Precedinc Weekt-Ma­roon and Wolverine Teams Best inBig Ten Confel'Cllce.a strin g of four victories overthe Maroons in the years between1901-5, and :believed that they wouldadd one more to the list.One of the cleverest of the M'a-roons, Dan Boone, a classy backfield"NIlS enc13 the coDtribs; whichman, was declared ineligible ,by -themeans that the Whisble will be short conference the week before the game,bat not sweet. because he had played his aDotedDID you read the romantic-descrip­tion of our own Tower Group in theDaily News last night? The pieceis worthy of pUblication in its entire­ty in this colymnn, but a few extractswill serve to show ,the vivid imagina­tion of the author. In one place shegushes, 4'The neighborhood bore astudious air," ·in another she says �fHutchinson, "Long refectory tablesoffer accommodation <to over 600 per­SODS, '8Dd one may well imagine thelovely sight it is when all thOle chairsare filled." And then, horrible dicta,she utterly ignores the gobs' eatingplace and Doe, 'Brattish's tonsorialsalon.My cot"is hard, my food is bum,And .makes me wish I had no tum.My shoes are hdly, my socks 'arewomAltho�gh I'm in the army sworn.�eacenaw-'Wouldn't it be a'wfuHy hard on thecampus?Just when we're getting used tobuglles-So that they no longer wake us upearly. IJust when the gobs have their new.uniforms.And look so C4perfectly sweet"Just when the 'Flu is over,And we can go to gob dances again.. And just before the s. A. T. C.Gets ,its uniforms?'. ·-'Let's wait until we've canned the�:- �r a little more._.,I.A!N'D somebody asked us, yesterday,why we didn't tryout for the PoetryClub! �pproaclied it �ooke,d as if the half making twenty yards and pUbtiag tile EIGHT CANDIDATES PASSwould !be forced to stay out. Ecker- ball out of danger. DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTSsail was the big hope of ·the team, Then IEckersaU punted, 'booting theand Coach Stagg spent one whole aflt- ball behind the 'Michigan line. Clarkernoon drilling him in drop kir.ks. As- of Michi,an attempted to run thesistant Coach Frederick Speih, who ban back, instead of touching it down.had 'been scouting at the ,Michi,an- Two Maroons saw that he had madeWisconsin game, came back with the a mistake, and first Banenoch hit him.report that the Wolverines were in- and then Cotlin of Chicago tackledvincible, and Chicago hope§ dropped the latter, forcing him across the lineaccodringly. The Sunday 'before the for the. two points, Tha.t won thegame Stagg took the squ.ad to On- game for Chicago, &s 'Michigan waswentsia for a day's rest, but IMichigan unable to ,ain against the elated 'Ma-spent the time practicing. roons. (Continued from page 1)�postponed until then in order to givethe new members an opportunity torake 'Part in them."All candidates who have passedthe pre'liminary tryouts must 'be sureto come for the finals tomorrow,"said Emily Taft, the president of theclUb, yesterday. '''I hope that everyold member of the club will be pres­.ent also. Tryouts <tiling the preced­ing years have been pretty poorly at­tended by the club as a whole. Wewa:'lt this quarter to establish a pro-Both Coaches Felt Coa.6dea.t. .Michigan dro�d out of th1: COQ-A few days before the game evi- ference later in the year, bec;ause thedeuce was 'found which proved Wolverines refused eo acquiesce inSchultz of "lichigan was ·playing his several amendments adopted by thesixth year of college football, but conference. The game Saturday willYost refused to drop him. The day not:be the Wolverines' first with abefore the game found both coaches Big Ten ,team since their return toconfident, Coach Stagg declared that the organization. as they were de­he was satisfied with the team, and feated by Northwestern last year.tha.t if Chicago got the breaks, the ... -----------------------------III!Maroons would win. Yost said hewas expecting to win, but was unwill­ing to predict victory.The first half of the game was even,neither side being able to score, Cur­tis of IMichigan was ruled out of thegame early in the play because he' ,knocked Eckersall out. The Maroonquarter finally recovered, and wentback in.to the game. At the be�in ..ning of the second half. DeTray wentin at half, despite the orders o'f hisphysicians. and the Maroon attackbraced. IMichigan also 'Played Q)etterball, and forced Chicago down un­der the north goal posts. There 'Chi­cago held, and Eckersall pulled agreat run from a punt formation,number of years. Another regularbade, DeTI1ay, was out with an in­jured eye, and it seemed almost cer­tain that he would be unable to getinto the game. The 'Maroon chanceslooked slim' for a while, and only thegreat kicking displayed by Eckersallgave ·the fans any hope.Seats Sold Week Before Game.Seats for the game were sold ..week before the 'Contest came off, andthen the demand -was so grea't' thatscalpers were able to do a flourishin!rbusiness. :Michigan rooters took 7000seats, and 'Chicago students and alum- -------�-------= Ini took an equal number. 'The Uni­versity tbusiness department came infor plenty of censure because so manyof -the tickets were in the hands ofspeculators, and the scandal endC<!only when Coach Stagg declared thatthe manager had done his best to pre­vent misuse of the pasteboards.While there was a chance that De,Tray would -play, the :Maroons' 'Werejubilant, but as the time for the game We Cater to StudeatsThe Frolic neatreDrag StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 � 55th S�tCor: Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761Second Hand BooksUniv�ty Books, New and Secoad IIaDd aDd AD KiDds ofStudents' Supplies at the Most Reasonable PricesWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th 81., betweea IUmbark and KenwoodTwo Short Bloeks East of the Tower. Phone Hyde Park 1690Open EveningsUniversity of Chicago JewelryFountain PeasMedieal aad Scieatifie BooksW'EIJL, it's about time. We werel.:- ...getting worried, but here is Lud', us-ual effusion:Friend Sizzle:I drank too .much strong coffee thismorning, and I didn't steep very wenin Military Law; so I occupied thetime with the following cogitations:And now that staff positions on the I"Cap and Gown" are open to all stu­dents, what enterprising sophomorewould care to run for president ofthe Senior class?All right, fellows, let's get togetheron this last one! Make it a whopper!BIG Y AWNS ,FOR SUPERVISEDSTUDY! Interest in the preliminaries df theMichigan<hic.ago game of Thanks­giving day, 1905, was at white heatduring the week preceding ithe his­toric ,game. The two teams iwereeasily the best in the West, and wereso evenly 'balanced that the resultcould not be predicted. During theweek the !Maroon hopes fluctuatedON the strength of yesterday's edi- from hope to despair, 'While Michigantorial, an inspired reporter feverish- was unreservedly confid-eDt. Thely ground out the following impreca- Wolverines came to Chicago withtion:WlE hav.en·t many ideaa-and wedon't want to copy our predecessor,and talk .bout Jane Delaney; so we ,..-----------------------------:guess that we'll write some more nearpoetry.As Ever,Lud.We think that the Whistle is muchbetter than usual today.Let's hope that the good work goeson.Anon. Athletic GoodsGym OutfitsSecond Hand Law BooksKEEP IN LINE WITHCONSERVATIONPlace Your RainyDay Fund ,WithCentral Hyde Park Bank55th ST. AND BIJACKSTONE AVENUE, ·earoAGO, ILL.OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. cedent,'HAVE YOU SENT IN' 'Y!OURSUBSCRIPTION TOTHE DAILY MAROON?A Chance for Some ofthe Men and W omenDetails of the ContesttomorrowThe Business OfficeIOur" Government �SaysTypewriters are EssentialWhy?- c BECAU8B-A Typewriter is DOt a LVXURY bat •NECESSITY. .You can do your writiag, wbateftl' it may be, JIlOI'eelficlently, more conveniently, aDd .. 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