VOL. XVII. ·No. 2:t ":'�' :�!-�} �;;'i����X?�t;, . '"" .-I .. �,.. •••. r�/)UNIVEUSITY O}O' CHICAGO, FRIQAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918, PRICE THREE CENTSMaroons Clash . With Old Rivals�I,.:... '. ,'.,I "f',.t ;"a\r.\ .,t _.•\ :II. �.�:�.,\ )1 ACTIVITIES OF SEVENORGANIZATIONS IN WARDRIVE VITAL TO MENStatement Is Made By :MissSoares Recently ReturnedFrom France. "INTERNATIONAL NIGHT"TO BE GIVEN TOMORROWForeign ·Clubs Will Present Big En­tertainment Tomorrow at 8 in Man­del-Announce List of Patronessesfor Event. MIDWAY TEAM TO MEET WOLVERINESAFTER INTERVAL, OF THIRTEEN YEARSSECRETS CONCERNINGFRESHMAN 'FROLIC AREPARTIALLY DIVULGEDAnnounce Cast of Play, "A Wast­ed Evening," With SomeReservations. "Old Man's" Weak Team Will Oppose Michi­.gao .Eleven Tomorrow at 2:30 On StaggFIeld-Hold Mass Meeting Tonight .The fininshing touches are beingSOLDIERS NEED RECREATION put on tl� preparations for "Irijcrna- TICKETS ARE ON SALE TODAYbition of the "Jiu-jitsu," and 'Hamil- ter than ever, and that the Frolic asgroup of American entertainers, and ton T. Brown, president of the Cos:- a whole will be as pretentious an .af-it is remarkable how much such a mopolitan club, will have the leading fair as it ever tried :to be in all the ;dean entertainment can do in keep- part in "The Illelon Thief." many years since it ,became a 'tradi- After an absence of thirteen years, . By Joseph Bernstein,ing up the morale of, the army men. cMrs. Judson is Patroness. tion .in these parts. Oh, no, don't Micbigan will return to Stagg field Sports Editor, Michigan Daily.The soldiers are always enxious to The list 'of patronesses includes -worry about the money expenditure; tomorrow to renew the intense rival- Ann Arbor, ·llichigan, Nov. 7.--see an American girl, especially a girl :\fesdames Harry Pratt Judson, Ed- it will not' be incompatible with Our ry with 'Ohicago. The Wolverines are With a backfield made up of materialhabits of thrift. coming to the Midway confident of fit for all American teams, and withHave Traditional Features. their ability to trim the Maroons, and a toe artist who is acknowledged theThe entertainment will break with on the advanced dope, they seem to best in years, Coach Yost's squad ofsaid traditions in no way. There wil have a decided advantage.' Chicago's �ridders will invade Chicago territorybethe usual dinn . Id '3,T' . , c.!lo3.... ,nc.,es are extremely- slim .. at,.i.. ..,+' £or. what ... pronou d .. L .. ;--...... er In' a,."oyes, �;C:.t . .r. ., .., .J' ,_ ... ,1-' ,.,.. nee j�e..mos......--c.._ ,"�� .not usual, either; .there will be the and a Maroon victory will 'be a sur- portant football contest of the year.same long anticipated lant�rn parade, prise. Couming on me� like Steketee, whothe same pause in 'Harper quadrangle A big company sing and mass meet-, ca.f!. put the ball sixty-five yards withfor the singing of the Alma 'Mater, ing is scheduled for this evening his toe ,and Cohn, who can hit theand the same grand finale in 'Mand�1. from 6:30 to 7:30 an a large attend- line for.a gain every .time, .MichiganThis year the supper will be served .ance is expected. Director A. A. fans are positive of a victory over ·theat 6 in, the main gymnasium of Ida Stagg, Dean Linn, 'Captain Moffet E1· Maroon eleven. Yet they are notXoyes, and the play, "A Wasted ton, and others will speak.' -Major looking for a runaway, 'because, de­Evening," will begin at 7:45 in �fan- Dana, wiho gave permission for the spite the victory oJ the Purdue elevendel. All new women will be the session, asked that company com- over Coach Stagg's bunch, last week,guests 'of the League. T'hose who manders march their men to' the gym- the "llichigan mentor is of the opinionhave not been invited' by their upper- nasium in the period between mess that the Chicago eleven will put upclass' counsellors, which means those and study. The S. A. T. C. men will a much stronger front against the.women. who have no counsellors, have be assembled on the lower floor i Maize and Blue.been asked to leave -their names 'with while women students wiII meet on Coach Yost Eager for Game • ./ .'I' T 1 • h the track..\ ISS ayior m t e ·League room. Coach Yost is awaiting the contestTickets for upperclassmen will still Everyone Urged to Come Out. as a little !boy awaits 'the coming ofhe on sale todzy in Ida Noyes. The . "Everyone in school ought to he a circus. For thirteen years, he hasprice for counsellors and freshmen out," said Pat Page last night. "Coach waited to avenge the defeat of 1905,together is seventy-five cerrts, fifty Stagg will talk about the 'Chicago and with the first opportunity offeredcents for Ia single admission, and team and its chances of winning. him this year, he is going to make thetwenty-five cents for a single. ticket (Continued on page 4) most of it, he s'ays.to the play. "It is going to be a 'big fight," heRead'What You Want to Know. W. S. T. C. HOSTESS HOUSE says, "because of the keen rivalry be-And now for the information for WORK WILL BEGIN WITH tween the two schools. Stagg will bewhic:h you have been reading on willi DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT ready for us, I 'believe."such avidity. Here followeth the cast . Constant drill in every phase ofFour Women and Three Men are (with reservations}: Three New Commissioned Officers the game has been on .tbe hurry upVoted in-Fall Plays Bein� Se- Phil Daly Elizabeth Brown Appointed-To Give Service Stripes mentor's program this week. andBoh'bie Marston ...•. :Myra Kimllall to Faithful Workers.. nothing has been left undone. Every-�liary Jones Martha Behrendt thing from scrimmageing to signalProf. lfead of the department of The final tryouts of the Dramatic S S· h P li D' After frequent postponements caused work has been used while even. tack-usan nut .. ,. . • . .. au me ' aVIsPhilosophy, has 'he en -made a super- club were held yesterday, with nine 1-1 \'r A B . by the influen za, 'V. S. T. C. Hostess ling the dummy has been resorted to.appy , "est ...•...... nn ourqUJ;1visor of the 'Var Issues courses im- candid;ates trying out. These. having :\Iary Jane 'Crutchfield House activities will begin tomorrow Yost is ncit going to take any chances.dcrtaken by the war department .and .suc�ssfullY p:lssed the -Faculty judg- Fannie Templeton in Ida Noyes hall. Agnes Prentice, Gives Probab\e Team Lineup •offered in colleges for the S. A. T. C. cs, appeared before the duh as a Janice Frnnces Henderson chairman o'f the Hostess Hou!-'e com- \Vith the lineup almost finally de-Prof. i)-lead loft last week for Kansas whole. and the following seven were Polly Frost Phyllis PaInter mit.ce. has been '\vorking to make thi� cided upon, Dunne, the sensationalCity where his headquarters are to voted into the club .as associate mem- Josephine Graham .. Dorothy Lynn fir�t evening .a success. All S. A. T'I end. will play .the kit outside positionbe. The states over which his 'work hers: Johnny Jump up ???????? C. will 'be welcome. There will he while Karpus will be at the other endwi11 extend are K,ansas, Missouri. Col- ')-Imgaret Foss, ·trying., out in a Surprises: dancing and 'other forms oi entertain-. of the line. Karpus has filled theor" 10 and WyominO' Prof Tufts.of scene from "The Tempest"', :Marilla ment d .. 1 1 ..; .. ( • t'>.' Ellen Gde.ason, Florence Falkenau. • en pOSItIOn I >lit a s lort time; yet het:,(' !'-ame depoartment, has heen doing Cudworth, in "The Sign 'of the Cleft June 'King, 'Enid Townley, Josephine The committee plans to make Ida is sho'wing up wonderfully at 'the post.the same kind of work for some time Heart"; Fern Broadhent. in a selec- Parker, Helen Sheldon, Kathleen No�'es hall a real recreation place for Goetz .and :\Iorrison will be the:in r:\lichigan, \Visconsin, Iowa, and tion from "Green Stockings"; Theo- soldiers and their rc1at:ves and guards, while th� tackl"s "'1'11 beGrant. Katherine ICLark. t:\larjorie - . . ... ... .•I11inois. dore Rosenak. in 'the trial scene from friends. The hall wilt probably be picked from Freeman, Adam:'o, Hen-Winslow, Eleanor Artkins, Ruth Lov-ett. open in the future two e\'enings a derson and \Vilson.And now you know as much as week . .and men will be ahle to meet Vick. a freshman who is accreditedtheir friends here to read and to write with.a stellar game, will be ,the cen­letters and play the 1-':ano if they· de- ter. Vick w.as formerly .a ftil1back onsire. the Toledo Scott High school team,WEATHER FORECAST :\ number of changes have heen but Yost saw a better future for himRain and cooler, with northerly made in the organization of the \V. at center. Cohn, Perrin, and Steketeewinds. (C'Ontinued on page 2) (Continued on page 3)"The soldiers come into billets deadtired. their spirit almost gone," said�liss Soares. "A good entertainmenthas a very stimulating effect uponthem. They will come miles to see awho isn't in uniform. The men aretired of uniforms, and they welcomethe sight of a girl in regular clothes.. Wounded Men Very �ppreciative"I 'tfiirik 'the most' appreciative au­diences I had while I was in France• were the boys in the hospitals. Theyshowed nnore enthusiasm than anyother audiences for whom we played."lliss 'Soares is a graduate of the.University and 'is the daughter ofProf. Soares of the Divinity school,who is now in F;ance in Y. Ill. Co A.service.Dfiss Soares spent six monthsin France, entertaining the men inbillets and hospitals. She is a firmbeliever in the necessity of support-ing the coming campaign.Campaign Will Begin Monday.The United War \Vork drive on thecampus will begin next :\Ionday. Dr.Ernest D. Burton, director of the li-hraries, is chairman of the Univer­sity drive. Working in co-operationwith him are several large committeescomposed of faculty, employees, stu­dents, and S. A. T. ·C. men, who will tional Night," an 'entertainmentwhich will be given tomorrow at 8in Mandelby members of nhc 'Cosmo­politan and International clubs. Tick-"The kind of work that the sevenorganizations represented in the com­ing United War \Vork drive are do-,ing is the work that is most needed ets are selling fast and according toby the men in the trenches." was the members the enterbainrnerrt will b�estatement made yesterday 'by �Iiss more successful than anything everGeraldine Soares, who has recently undertaken by the foreign clubs.returned from war work with the Y. The program is composed of fifteen:\t. IC. A. in France numbers. and includes musical selec-tions, folk dancing and folk songs,Japanese wrestling and a mediaevalJapanese farce. Illr. Arata A'be andMr. Y. R. Chao will give the exhi-ward Scribner Ames, Percy H. Boyn­ton, jQm� H: Breasted, R. J. Bon­ner, C. R. Baskervill, Thomas, ·C.Chamberlain, Starr \V. Cutting, Hem i5. E. David, 'Edith FItnt�· .. Ernst .Fre­und, George B. Foster, Horace S.Fiske, G. S. Goodspeed, E. J. Good­speed, j. P. "Hall, William G. Hale;Ludvig 'Hektoen, C. \V. Henson, O.L. Hutchinson, E: c. Jordan, A. C.'lldLaughlin, R. 'G. '!\I'Oulton, WilburMesser, Shailer Mathews. JH. H. N ew­man, Robert E. Park, 'P. iH. PhilIip�son, \Henry \V. Prescott, �Iyron T.Hicketts; ,,M'lClrtin Sprengling, Ferdinand Sche­vill, Milton 'Shirk, J. \V. Thompson,R. S. Terry. H. C. Walters, HerbeftL. IWillett, "Shiro Tashiro, David A.Robertson, !Carl F. Hu'th, Frank H.Knight, A. A. Stagg, Theodore L.Neff, 'William 'R. Harper, 'LoradoTaft, .H. A. :\1 illis, and J. M. Coulter;and If isses ¥arron Talbot, Zonia Ba­ber. Roberta Burgess. SophonisbaBreckenridge, ad Ann Eo Taylor.(Continued on page 4)reach every member of the Universitybefore the drive ends. The' quota for DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTSthe University has been 'set at $25�OOO. SEVEN CANDIDATES TOA&"'OCIATE MEMBERSHIPPROFESSOR GOES TO KANSASMember of Philo80phy Department. Supervisor of War Issues Course. lected. COACH YOST'S· MEN ARE CONFIDENT OF VICTORYAt last our burning curiosity is tobe satisfied, satisfied in part, that is.No longer must we cudgel our brainin vain for ideas as to the probablelineup of the Freshman Frolic a week Halliday -le,Stegeman . . It.Miller, Collins � lg.Reber •.•..............•......... c.Swenson, McCuaig rg.Teas, McGuire •................. rt.Schwab ••....................•.. re,Neff, McGuire .•..... : qb.Elton •••...•.................••. lh.EUbank, Sears, Fauche rhoHermes .•••.••.•...•..•.•••••... fb.HOW THEYCHICAGO LINE UPMICHIGANDunne Ie,Freeman, Adams : . It.Goetz lg.Vick .........................•... coMIorrison ............•........... rg.Henderson, Wilson rt.Karpus .........•.•............... re.Knode qb,Cohn ..........................•. lh.Perrin .........•................. rh,Steketee. . ........•.....•....... £b.from tonight. After keeping the cam­pus in suspense for these many -days,H den Thompson, general chairmanof the Frolic, bas consented to di­vulge a momentous secret. If youwil! read far enough you will firrd thatyou are to know the cast of the play.Needless to say that the cast is bet-P:-of. ':\{ead will investigate those HJustiC'e." ')-[arjorie . \Vinslow, inC.1n:-�es already. started and see that "Spreading the News"; Vories Fisherthe proper kind of courses are given. and J. \V. Dupree trying out togetherThE' object of the W. I. ,C. is the ex- in a scene from uT,hc Open Door."ph,nation of the issues of the war. "There were not as tt:lany old mem­Th..!)' are pr.marily historical, !hut also hers out .at 'the tryouts as there Iembrace the economic and (.4hilitary should have been. I wish that all thephasec: of the war. (Continued on pag� 2) anyhohy does who isn't in it.•\.-----�.- .... - -----.----- -.------- ... - .... -:-'---.'---�-'------r-----"---_--- ------ ... --._._.� ,.--------- ..... ----,-.-.-.-- .. ---. �----'- ........-�- __. - .....-_. _ .. _. - ",' 1..---' � .....,.._... o._ ... - - --- ... _-.I • -..... .. '" --�--:--. -_.-'--�- • "'" • .;. ........ :- ..... ; .-trTHE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER· 8, 1918ported home in, a day. In the first DRAMATIC CLUB ELECTS• Iorei :SEVEN CANDIDATES ONplace. it cannot 1ll0\'C trom orergn ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIPsoil until peace terms are well ad- (Continued from page 1)vance d or even completed. After thatThe Student Newspaper of TheUniveraity of ChiC3gocome" the tre mendous work of get- 'people who have promised to supportPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au- till!! t;le men home and demobilizing the Dramatic club would come to adtumn, Winter and Spring quarters, t he army. And while the g over nment meeting s in the future," said Emilyby the Daily )laroon company. is. not �oing to allow freedom from Taft. yesterday. '�upporting the clubduties in any se n se of t he word, the means far more than coming outmen arc goill� to be compa rative ly when we are gi\'ing plays."idle, The plays f.or the F�lll quarter have iS�) here I'; vhe re these war work not been futry decided upon. At a 1or g a nizut ions are gOjl�� to have their meeting of the Play committee, whichreal opportunity to serve. The de- consists of Carlin 'Crandall, -chair­maud ior cnte rtainment and help will man; Sarah .Mulroy, Ruth Lovett, anJbe doubled a hundredfold. To be Francess Hessler, a number of playssuccessful these oruaniz at ions must I were discussed. "The Red Robe," b)h ave money and plenty of it .. \nd the i Eugene Brieux, will be one, BesidesBUS.lN�SS DE)PART)lE�T(Y' m�n�y must come from the American I �h;� "Joint ��\'ner�<; in Spain," hy :\1-Grant �lcar!> )'lan�oer I p ub lic, icc Brown, •. I he Snare and thc 'Fow-)'la v 1· r ecdruau _\ s.srs taru I' 1. Their task is ill obtaining t ne money ler,' by Beulah I)'laric Dix, "Why C\1- !Staff Solicitors at this particular time. Thinking pid Came to Earl's Court," 'by CosmoBallinger and Fenner Amcrica ns will a s sist in every way Hamilton, "·How He Lied to Herto ovcrs�loscribe t he one hundred and Husband." by Bernard Shaw, andEntered as second class mail at the seventy million dollar 'hud�c:: The "The Bi'� Bird" were discussed. FourChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, best as sist ance in completing the task plays altogether w il! be presented.March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. of the United War Workers is a sub-stantial coutr ibution, a real wartimecontribution.EDITORIAL DEPART:\lE�T'l'HE STAFFJohn IJ oscph :\lan:!dn� EditorRuth Gcnzbe rcer Xe w.s EditorHelen Ravitch Xight EditorHoward Beall' Day EditorRose Fischkin Day Editor\\'illiam Xl org e nstcrn ...... .. . . Athletic EditorFrederick Vvintcrhoff .................... : .As sociate EditorSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a.quarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; �1.50'" quarter.By Mail (out of town), $·1.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Roorns.. Ellis 12Telephone )lidway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office :.: � Ellis 14Telephone :\lidway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.Friday, November 8, 1918.I!1905-1918i·I II, I1 will be hold tomorrow at 4- in Cobb16 B, to decide definitely which playsshall be ,given. .Carlin Crandall has 1requested that all member of thc com- !, i II�----------------------------------------�----�--------�1--------.ottII!!COMMENT.-\ r m st ice s arc armst ice s, and un­official reports are unofficial reports.MORE COMMENTThe above may be unnecessary, butit was not when this paper went topress.W. S. T. C. HOSTESS HOUS�WORK WILL BEGIN WITHDANCE TOMORROW NIGHT(Continued from page 1)S T C Three new commissionedlong ago, in the dim past to us, . .'.officers have been appointed by theChicago and )'lichigan football teamsfought, a battle royal. Chicago came board of Selection, which is composedof Miss Wallace, )Irs. Flint and :\lissout victorious. Since that time many,many things have come to 'Pass" thegreatest of them the war. And Chi­cago men and Michigan men have.joined to fight (and help vanquish)a greater enemy. Tomorrow. onStagg field, there will be another Chi­cago-\).Iichigan game.The outcome is impossible to pre­dict. If the undergraduates' andalumni's faith in the arsity was thedeciding feature, Chicago would havethe victory for eternity. But timeshave changed, and football teams aremore or less of uncertainties. :\lenare primarily at college for purposesof war.Consequently every mother's son ofus must be at that game to help ourboys. They are there to fight, and wecan help them fight by our moralsupport. As far as we are concerned,let 1905 he repeated tomorrow; theVarsity will do its part... ;A REAL TASKXext week the United War \\"orkcampaign will begin; those in chargehave assumed a real responsibility;those in charge have a real task he­fore them. due to thc iact that peaceis now a reality. Such a campaignas this would not he so difficult twoweeks irom now. but next week wi;lnot sec the end of cxtrcmc excite-ment. Celehrations will continue� Imany. many people will he tempted�o say: "Xo ncell ior that now:'But there is a nt'eri� a Y(';-y greatnccri. Those nr�:ll1izat;ons (I(Ii!lg warwork are not prov:rii:lg shclb, 111l1-fo;-:n" and gun,; or any inqrllmcntsnecessary ior .actual fidlting-. If theywerc, the puhlic cOl1:cl rkhtiully dc·claim "I�O need." The Youn� :\1 en' sClristian Association, the Jewish\\'e1fare noard, the :\merican Lihrary:\"s()c:ation alHl all the other or�ani­zatiolls arc existing to strcn;,n;lcn themorale line, to defcat thc army ofhotnesickne..,,, _"lTHI ennui. which is thearlvance guard of things still worse.Douhtless everyone realizes thatthe .\mcrican army cannot he tran�-(� ,Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)ne can acquire the steps of the Waltz,One.step, and Fox-trot. Single les­sons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO BOSTON SALES- OF'F'ICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICESl�I.&�k ��h��141� T_R_�_O_N_T_c_O_R_._B_�_�_T_O_N_S_"_E_" 2_2_Q__�_�_'_.�_r_v_u_£_A_V_C_N_U_C _Cronin. The new officers. are: Lu­ella Bithers, Edna Cooper, and :\1i1-dred Janovsky. The new officers willhave the same duties as the nineteenofficers who were appointed earlier inthe quarter. Their chief work will lbedrilling the women in the militarytraining classes.It has been .announced that servicestripes will be given to all womenwho fulfill their pledges in the W. S.T. C. These will probably be in theform of a narrow sleeve stripe to beworn 03.'bove the regular \V. S. T. C.insignia. I t is planned to give differ­ent colored stripes for the varioustypes of work-social service," RedCross, etc. The requirements for win­ning the stripes have not yet beenannounced. but they wil1 be probablygiven to all w-omen who accomplish .the amount of work which they pledg­ed in their questionaires.To Hold Senior Chapel Today.Chapel assembly for the men andwomen.of the Senior colleges and thecoll cgc of Education win be held to­day at 11 :45 in :\Iandcl"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing ma�hine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563 T,:le plays arc not very long- but allare cons ider cd interesting. Rehear­sals will ibeg in the first of next week.A meeting of the Play committeemittec be present,DELUXEI ,,:M!LITA."'l y STOCI�"I ::=X7"� ::...�� Even PatentedI r::::�:. CrcccingC···� n-.&n"""'-·" .. 'c .... y' - , ••• I__ v_" .. ,;..;..� ''''_'' '- .. � �C ••• �,",:' ••.•••ASCHER'SFrolic Theatre55th St. and Ellis Ave ..DON'T MISS THE GREAT,WAR PLAYPRIVATE PEATIN"PRIV ATE PEAT".BESIDES mATMU'IT AND JEFFA BIG V COMEDYAND PATHE WEEKLYSEE YOUR FRIENDSAN HOUR OR nvo WELLSPENTc. CORMANV,'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters ·for UniversityStudents .'Ve serve the best of every­thIng. Promp Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. :i7th StreetEstab1isht'd 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's ."'urnishings '63rd St. and Uni\'er�ity Ave.Right Goods Right PricesRight Treatment• Men's StylesSitting in a ditch with shells bang­ing over-head and one of the biggestbattles of the War just around thecorner was an English Tommy. Hewas shaving in a handful of ditchwater, keeping up Morale, you see.He knew the value of keeping fit un­der all circumstances .Back here. with new and vexatiousproblems to face every day, how aboutyour morale? Are you neglecting thevalue of correct appearance'! Canyou any longer afford to neglect it.when it may be done at so modest acost as is in\'olv�d in the purchase ofBart Correct Clothes.,LUNCH AND FESLERImA�r-ro05�:EAR II Ba.I't .. 11 CU���!I �:\DE.Correct Clothes9th FLOOR-REPUBLICAN BUILDINGState and AdamsTel. Harrison 6073 Tel. Harrison ,6073Frank's Outfi�ing Shop1032 E. 63rd StreetYourAutumnToggeryJust what you girls needfor the fall season.DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FRO� EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block West of Woodlawn Ave.orth Side of Stree.t.. D •• O. AVa.UK COR. PORTY.FOURTH STREU.. aw YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative "'ill be at theHOTEL LASALLEMonday, Tuesday and \VednesdayNovember 11, 12 and 13,with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoestor \VinterSend for General Catalogueand Military Price ListUni forms and Equipment for Officersof the Army and Navy / .' ... '".,,."to..1I\+. t! '""• o,.vtltl'4.afi�- st':xt:ct'""�I cvar-. a&.:. -;,..i- I" /':.......''';.. '.'t'• fi'"' •• 1I'\I •I.' ".�..THE DAlLY _MAROON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER -8, 1918BIG ATTRACTION OF PASTYEARl3 WILL BE �ESUMEDthc \V est Point and Annap olis pr e­Iiminary e xumiuat io n s to he held atthe state capital n ex t Saturday. .:\11residents of the srat e may competein tili:-; examination. Th·: \\'iscon,ill ICivil Service Com mi ss ion i- p r act ic­.ally the onjy one of its ki n d in thecountry to :;i\·c �::C:l cxamiuat ions toI'---C-O-L-L-E-(J-I-A-T-E--I1R-I-E-F-S---- . the government. All necessary lab-oratories and other buildings havebeen put under the disposal of the organized will be used for concertsand review s. his showing in practice �h'es promiseof his becoming a star. A number ofFive Faculty Appointments.The S. :\. T. C. me n have been no- .sub stitutes will be carried along intified that they will �Le eliuible for' case of necessity, Yost has a hib re-Chicago-Michigan Game{or Tomorrow Recalls Incidents ofLast Battle Fought Thirteen YearsAgo on �idway. Scheduled Michi,an:Coach Yost, of the University of military authorities.'I· I' .0 the 0P1'll1'011 that the Wiseonsin:.\ IC ugan, IS 01/'-\!PREVIOUS MICHIGANCHICAGO SCORES1892-l�lichigan 18: Chicago '1011.893-0i1icago 10; :�Iichigan (,'�lichigan 28; Chicago :10189-t-�lichi�"an 6; Chicago ...1895--i�lichi�ran 12; Chicago 01896-Chicago 7; :�Iichigan 611897-Chicago 21; �lichigan 12189g_:�lichigan <1-2; Chicago 111899-:\0 gameIl900-Chicago 15; 1�lichigan (,1901-�1 ichigan 2.!; Glica:;o O1902_.�tichig.an 21: Chicago 0'1903-�1 ichijran 28. Chicago 01190"'_:�lichigan 22; Chicago 121905-Chicago 2; I�l ichigan 0.j...JI\t .... From the .tirnc when the Universityof Chicano was founded the 1�lichkaligame was the bi� attraction on .the�laroon schedule, and whe-n the \Vol­vcrincs withdrew in 190:;' Chicago feltthe loss keenly. The games betweenthe two schools were usually close,and the feeling was bitter, It was afight between methods of the old.. school, as used by Michigan, andthose of the new, used by Stagg-.�Iichigan 'was none too easeful aliout.the rules in the old days, while Chi­cago held to the spirit and letter vfthe conference regulations. .The first game was played in 1892,when 'Chicago took the place on theMichigan schedule that Lehigh hadheld. The game was close, and an­other was carded for 1893. Stagg'steam won ·the scheduled game, whichwas played early in the season. Thena Thanksgiving day game was ar­ranged. and �Iichigan came- hack with- a different team, and won, 28 to 10.Th� gamc .was played on the westpart of the present Stag.g field, thencalled �Iarshatl field, The foothallmen and students built a woodenfence around the gridiron the week- before the game.Wolverines Victors in 1894 Game.In 1894 ,Michigan won,-chiefiy be­cause Henry Gale. now Dean of Sci­ences, and a captain in the army, wasruled out for slugging. by 'Phillip' Al­len, now a professor here. Gale wasthe �Iaroon star that year, and with­out him the Chicago backs were un­able to gain. In' ·1895 ·Chicago lostagain, but in 1896, in a g�me playedin . the 6Jrd St. Coliseum, the ·:\la­roons won, 7--6, by scoring a placekick and' a safety. ,.The next year, in the same place,Chicago won again. �lifhigan. rdused,to' 'play in side in 1897, so the gamewas held on .�Iarsh'all field. Chicagorosing by 'One point. 'All the playerswere piled in a h�ap, hut \Voodmanof :�fichigan, orrying the l?all. wig­gled out unnoticed, and scored th.:!winning touchdivn. In 1899 Chicagodid not pl.ay I�hchigan. Jmt deftil.tedWiscons'in, who had previously WOrtfrom ·the \Volverines.-Starting the twentieth ccntury, Chi­cago won 15-6. Then for the nextfour years the :\1 ichigan tC:lm .. 'as suopreme in thc we"t. and Chicago lostfour games in a row .. In 1905 the'Yost cleven expected to win, butStagg had a st�ong team, and wonout, 2-0. in il great game. Thc scriesnow stands with :\Jichigan ahead withnine victories to the �Iaroon fivc."'4.j ••(0Ct·,.,.�,toL .1.:. .. ,_......." .. '� .'•III "•,. �, �... , ..01 I'\I'" \ .Ii .'i- .,� '"• ,\,...., ..ttII'.. I ..• I 0(Ii Council Postpon,cs Elections.The Undergrad\1at� conncil has de­cided to postpone class nominationsand clections. 'They will 'he heldsometime durin� the next two wccks.or as �oon as the sch�dules of theS. A. T. C. men arc aefinite1y ar­ran�ed There wHl then he an hourfor rccreation, and the council hope�to he ahle to ,",rran�e the meetings sothat the men can come. Further an­nounc�l11ents will be made later. serve from which to dt�\\'.The �lic!ligan Var s.tv wit leave!Ann Arbor, Friday J1igh� at 10:42o'clock. An assemblage oi studentswill escort them to the train.coming contest 'between Michigan's\V olvcrines and the Mar oons will beone of the hardest fights of the year.The '�Iichig�lll Daily goes on to say:"This Saturday, 1�lichigan will go enmasse to aid its team in' evenging a<Ide-at of many years' standing, ex­peering' a hard fizht from Stagg's fa-Imous team:' Tickets ior the cominggame are now on sale at �I ichigan,Through much notoriety given to thisgame. orders 'have come jp for ticketsfrom Detroit, Toledo, Grand Rapidsand many other small towns in the "Raise quota of $10 per student illone day," is tho: slogan adopted forthe University of Wisconsin's part inth'{ "United War Fund campaign. TIll.:canvassing" for this campaign is to 1>0:­gin as soon as the war fund drrveopens. The joint committee of the. d flo 1 L' , S. A. T. C. men. •students an acu ty 01 tIC '11I\·erSJty Amoua the new appont mcnt s i toplans to raise $-I5,O�). which will reo �IAROO:XS CLASH the Faculty of the Unive r s iry. recentlyquire an average of $10 from eacr. 'VITII OLD RIVALS announced 'hy the Board of Trustees,student. The campaign is be iru; con- '\ n Ish R l' �l D(Continued frc-m page 1) are: An a am 0.)II150n,.. .,ducted at Wisconsin just :>s it is he- I to the medical ad v i-er sh ip for worn-ing run here at the University, will he the hacks .. \ it:l t:1C toe artist I en; Lawrence H. \\'illi,;oll, Fabian �r.Iat full. ' Kannenstine and Char1�s F. Haze-'Wisconsin:western part of the state.I The Xaval Unit of the S. A. T. C. Knode is Varsity Quarterback. now. to instructor ship s ::1 P:1YS:CS;Albion: i at the Univcr sity of \\'iscolls:n is Knode, a man who has never SCCII Frank '�L Webster, to an instructor-The Pleiad states that Albion Co1- planning to have a band of twenty- action in a football game. will be.at ship in English. Dr. Shiro, Tashirolege of ,�rrchigan has become entirely five pieces. The army already has a the pilot position (If the varsity. De- has been made an associate professora military center. The University has well organized regimental hand, and spite this handicap. the quarterback in the department of phy s iolog iclturned over much of its equipment to the new Xavy band which will soon be is being watched with interest, for chemistry,TURKISH''. -, � CIGARETtE;THE_.'1-2-3�4,MURAD1-2-3-4,MURAD1-2-a-4.,MURADAnd 'ALL the restsaid, "MURAD"!_. I _ ... ",\ " •. �, ->, 7' .. � . Ii, ' ., '.' �' . �:-':-t .... •.'" THE DAILY .&iAIWON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1918, __,J ,"The choir Jl1CmUCr3 will not receivepay for their services this year. Thisis due to the fact that most of the'choir mcmber s are S . .r}. T. C. 'menand the g ove ru meut , Iorhids them toreceive any remuneration for thcirservices outside of military work. :\fr.Stevens has requested all S. A. T. Cmen to join the volunteer chorus, a-nd'meet him for re.reasals before 9:30on Sunday morninus."I also wish to emphasize the sadfact that we are much in need oischool songbooks,' -aid :\lr. Stevens."The faculty and seniors of the Uni­ver sity wonder why freshmen andCH'n sophomores and juniors. do notknow the Alma :\later and other 'Chi­cago songs. when there are no musicreaders to be had,'. i - .1 :)IAROO�S CLASH I he; ,�lcCuai� and Cotlins, or more, CON,DUCTS SPECIAL RESE�RCHWITH OLD RIVALS Iikely, 'Swenson and ':\li1ler. At pres- ..._(Continued from page 1) I tilt ,it looks as though .J�rr: 'Xefi Assistant Professor Star in Guate-WUUIII st ar t at quarter. wrt.; l�uLal1k, mala Collecting MaterialDca n Linn's t:ti:� '\\':11 O,!�;ille the I at r ivht half'. •: �t iehi;.!�n-lClica;!.) r iv a lr y. The play- Practice Held in Heavy Hain,! l'r" will be int r o d ncc.I hy Elton. 'Cheer L'ractice last nizbt W3S held in thehe a inusic al p roz r aru in char z c of \\'3:':i scr innnage for part of the timc, Guatemala conductiug special rc­Edward J�'lroff of Co. "1-:":' The Xaval and then the different teams ran searches in his ticld. He will collectunit will iHin;,! ii s �:rillt: hand alonz t:lrOtlt:11 siznal drill. The men coul-I material for several books, one ofto pr o vide niu-Ic a m on-r the C1)!l1paIlY 110t be recognized when they finished which will be .:l presentation of ex­organizations. As the time ior t h e playing because of the mud pla .. t er cd ccrps from Central American au­lll�etin\.! will be st r ict ly limited t he o v e r them. The pract ice last night thor's,prog ram will start on time." was rather cncouraxing .hut it \\".:1S The latest volume by Prof. StarrThe �laroon lineup ior t o mor rows far from what it should ,h:l\'c bee I;. is just announced by his publishersgame is still uncertain. There are Coach Sta;!g does not expect to wb under the titlc of "Korean Bud­iour 0:- fin,' men on the t e am \\,::0 are I the game. I dhism," and is a discussion of "t he\ t • cert ain of their j ob s, 'mt the rest I "The diff iculr ics in turning out a I history, present condition and art of.- c . u,Sce ne : Outside oi 'Lexington, after still hang in the balance. l�cber is I w.in n inz team this year arc almosr Buddhism. Prof. Starr was -gi\'t�nmess. a certainty at ccnta; and S!e<!l'1ll311 I uu-ur.noun table, and our team is very I leave of 'a'bscnce last year to carr): 011(S . .-\, T. C emerges from Lexine- ami. �_lcGuire a_rc. the most_ likel.,)' I �\-e.ak, .. said t�e "Old .:\Ian" l�st .night. his research work in j apan.tOll \\'earin� puzzled expressioll. llus- tackle�, IIernle� dnd Elton a.e fix- "The last tllllC �e nl�t 11Ichl�n'! ��������������������������������in c.) Wonder if dat was prune' or ture s at iull and lef't half', but the rest I was confid�nt that we would wm,chocolate pie. (Enter Peace.) of t�e bac�fie:d is yet to he p:c�e(l.l This time, however. I have no suchPeace: By the grace of Kaiser Bill, Halliday WIll surely start at one end, I hopes. \\'e will do the best we can."• I have come to thee to be with thee with ,Schwab as the most likelY man Ifor all times, at the mher wing. T:le guards Illay 1 MAROON ADVERTISING PAYS, S .. �. �. c.. Oh, gee, there goes my I Icomnussron.Peace: :\0 need for a cornish now, 1 'young ster. X 0 more will the vil lian, !llilitarislll, darken thy footsteps. IS. A. T. c.. Ya mean I airr't in the Iarmy 110 more? IPeace: Of course, but it doesn't I'mean much. Let me introduce to youmy friends, Liberty, Equality, andFraternity.(Enter Liberty. Equality, and Fra­ternity.)S. A. T,. e.: S�', Lib, kin I go homeSaturday?Lib: Sure. and yciu don't have to askthe Loot, either.Equality: An� you don't go�a sa· ilute any officers or anything. IFrat: And now you can be pledged iPhi Gam. ' IS.- A. T. 'C.: Whee! 1i'fPEACEA Thanksgiving Morality.CIL1!';IC��"�:� .. \, T. C.�l ilitar i-mLibertyEqualityFraternity��.--.if; , .Act 2.Scene: iOrderly room of CompanyX.(S. A. T. ,c. stands in penitent pos­ture beiore ,:\Iilitarism.):\lilitarism: I hive you still in -mypower, poor misguided fool that youwere to listen to Peace's Ibunk. Inview, however. of the unusual condi­tions, ! will let you off easily for yourfourteen breaches oi military eti-,queUe and conduct unbecoming a fu-,ture officer and a gentleman. You,will, moreover, ibe required to take I, Ithe two hot baths a day which the:medical oHicer ad"ises. Report to Ith·e orderly room for inspection be­fore and after tub'bing. That will be:all.(S. A. T .. c. salutes, about faces,and exits.)�, '-Act 3.Scene: Outside orderly room.Enter S. A. T. e. by orderly ro<Jtl1door.)S. A. T. c.: Where are those fellasthat 'were talking ,to me?(He whistles) Hey, Peace, Ub,Qual, .and Frat.(He waits a few minutes; then with Ian Ci'handoned air, he takes from 1somewhere a long white apron which Ihe dons. and e�its :,or�owful1Y.) ICURTAJ:\.Anon. III"INTERNATIONAL NIGHT" iITO BE GIVEN TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Sees Significance in Program. I"T;:li� program acquires a new �i;.!-,nificance in the li;:dlt of the endin� of Ithe w.ar," said Louis \\'orth, s�cre-Itary of :he Cosmopolitan duh, ycs-,tcniar. "T'le itlture will sec nat;ons Ilivjn� t(';'!cthcr in peace and friend­ship and 'the �atherin,� of representa­tives or so many nationalities to di�­play their native talent is symbolic ofthat future." heavy rain. as the team could notafford to lose a night's work. T}wreIca dcr s [<lr cac.: company will :IC onhand to Ie,rd in chc e r s, and there wi:lWe are pleased to announce that the manag�ment of'Cap and·Gown '19·HAS APPOINTED US THEIROffiCial Plioto.graphersl,THE SPECIAL RATES ARRANGED FOR ARE TO BE. GIvEN NOT ONLY TO THE 1919 GRADUATESBUT TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE u.OF c. AND MEMBERS OF THES. A. T. C."DAGUERRE STUDIOOfficial photographers for Cap and Gown '1,7, '18 and '19'TOP FLOOR-l\fcCLURG BUILDING218 South Wabash AvenueCHICAGOTeL Wabash 527 for appointments. KEEP IN LINE WITH ICONSERVATION I,Place Your Rainy . . IDay Fund .with ICentral Hyde_ Park Bank II5Sth ST. AND BLACKSTONE AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL. :OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. I CHOIR MEMBERS WILL NOT '-'RECEIVE PAY FOR SERVICESfor Books.Associate Prof. Starr of the An­rhropology department, is now in, � -CONTEST' FOR"BUSINESS MANAGERTHE MlAROON BUSINESS �TAFF HAS BEEN ENLARGED., .WOMEN AND MEN WHO WANT AN OFFICE IN ONE OF THELARGET -CAM'PUS ORGANIZATI(Q-NS COME AROUND TO US.WE'LL BE GLAD TO TA:LK TO YOu THIS MORNING OR EARLYAFTERNOON AT ELLIS 14.Our Government SaysTypewriters ate: EssentialWhy-?BECAUSE-A Typewriter is not •. LuxtRY hut aNECESSITY.You can do your writing, whatever it may be, moreefficiently, more conveniently, and mor-e economically on aTypewriter than any other way.CORoNAFOLDING TYPEWRITERIS THE MOST LOGICAL MACHINE FOR YOU BECAUSEOF ITS CONVENIENCE AND COMPACTNESS. BEST OFALL, IT COSTS ONLY $50.00 COMPLETE.Don't wait until this year is nearly over to think aboutequipping yourself with this wonderful time and labOr saver.no IT NOW!Let Us Show You How Easy You Can Do It.CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY12 S. � SaDe StreetPhone FrankHn 4992-4993We Rent Coronas, $3.00. per month ,",illc:1S1-a�eJitecT:Nv'",.\ v�-II. Sllit ncbltl• TS(51fr01NNPI&-t· t'" , ,mth'. alviII(if.. )t·' elpI:Mf·'''''., al�,IIbw,alT,nca., -'""-• .J cohicIIt4cltikC•osiclFclizI:1'1A Ii:.-,41 \\ajII,.,..gl,it�A.. \ I.\ cb..� ,-f