."\ .��. ............ ' ....... I • .:...� ." 10�.aroon,atVOL. XVI No. 45. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917.- THREE PUBUC LECTURESON CAMPUS SCHEDULEDFOR THE PRESENT WEEKT alb on Shakeap�are, on· Science,and on Rheims CathedralAnnounced. Board Refuses to Alter Former De­cision that Annual Be Abandoned orDecreased One-half in Size and Chairmen of ReceiptioD COmDUHeePrice. Name Sixteen SpoDSon forSeWement Dance.Five numbers will make up the pro­gram given today at 4:15 in Mandelby the Chicago Symphony orchestra,This concert is one of a series givenunder the auspices of the UniversityOrchestral association.These five numbers were written byFren.c;h, Swedish, German, English andAmerican composers. The earliestP rtl I··d Tu-.I .. _· od t to composition is Vol1anann's "Serenade,"a y e au y �. m era e hich d· 1870 Thf h rih I • dB. w. was compose In • eres no er y WID latest composition is the Delius "DanceRhapsody," composed in 1908.The program is: .1. Overture, "Patrie'" Bizet2. Symphony No.3, E Major-A1fvenAllegro eon-brio .Aridante .PrestoEDITORS MUST CUT CAP ANDGOWN DoWN OR CUT IT OUTThe social .committee of the Fresh­man class will meet tomorrow at 10:10in Cobb. All members have been re­quested to be present. The membersof the committee are: William DuckerW. A. A. TO GIVE LINDSAY'S and Marion Amy, chairmen] Geo�na"CHINESE NIGHTINGALE" IN Burtis, Fanny Temple�n, JosephineIWINTER ENTERT AINENT Brooke, Louis Tilden, Taylor Crooks,and Beatrice Daly.Will Hold Tryouts for Parts Today at1:30 in Ida Noyes As-sembly Hall.Tryouts for parts in the "ChineseNightingale" by Vachel Lindsay, wntbe beld today from 1 :30 to 3:30 inIda Noyes asSembly ball. ThIs· willconstitute a parl pf the W. A. A.enterUltntnebt whlch wm be given dur­ing the winter quarter for some warbeuefit. All University women areeli�ble to try out.The "Chinese Nightingale," which isa cantata for speaking voices, wm bepresented by Mrs. Irene BynUm withMr. Lindsay's consent and eo-opera�tion. Mr. Lindsay bas agreed to 1M!present at some of the rehearsals.The cast requires four readers, threepantomimists, and ten women for theehorns,The W. A. A. entertainment wmbe the old Campus Follies with a newname, which bas not yet been an­nounced. All women of the Univer­sity 'have been urged ·to make sug­gestions for other acts. These shouldbe given to Dorothy Lardner, Fosterhall, as soon as possfble,Talks on Time in Middle AgesProf. James Westfall Thompson winspeak on "The Problem of Time inthe Middle Ages," at a joint meetingof the Philosophy and Graduate His-'tory clubs tomorrow at 7:45 in Classics21.•1 WEATHER FORECAST� DAILY MAROONpULLETINTodayChapel, Junior colleges, wom�10:15. MandeLChapel, Divinity sebool, 10:15, Has-kell..Forum, 3 :40, Cobb 12A.Concert, Chicago Symphony orches­tra, 4 :15, Mandel.Public lecture, "l'ypes of SocialWork, VITI," 4:35, Harper Mll.Systematic Theology club, 7, Haskellreception room.Chideb, 7 :30, Cobb 12A.Christian Science society, 7 :(5, Has­ken assembly.Tom�rrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Man­del.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has-kell.Junior Mathematical club, 4:30,Ryerson 37.Scoutmasters' class, 7, Ellis assem-bly.Philosophy club and Graduate His­tory club, 7:(5, Classics 21. Khaki diaries for soldiers, J�panescWorks by French, Swedish, German, kimonas for milady, perfumes, "best- Pick Men According to MeritEnglish and AmeriCan Composers . sellers,"-everything in keeping with That means that the coach will treaton :Program Christmas spirit and· Christmas pock- the men just as, for example, Coachetbooks-may be found at the League Stagg deals with the players whosale, which opened yesterday in thecome out for his team. He is inter­League room in Ida Noyes hall, and ested in the experience of each man,will continue every day from 9 to 5, but does not feel obliged to usea manuntil Friday night. The freshman at tackle because that-man has playedwomen have charge today, the sopho- .tackle in high .school, . He may thinkmores tomorrow, the juniors Thurs- .that. the pla�r has qualities. whichday, and seniors Friday. Sandwiches, k hi bette d b Ierna e rm r en or even ac-tea, figs, dates, and nuts-all offered field material," or he may have morein conformance with Hooverism-:will tackles than be Can use and hence willbe served from 10:10 to 10:45. want the man to·fill In-where materialLillian Richards is general chairman .is scarce.of the affair. Dorothy Spink is in l In view of the different aspect whichcharge of tlie afternoon tea;" and the problem assumes when treatedEdith West, chairman of the program from the different points of view, theand publicity committee. . Martha Daily Maroon here presents teamsBehrendt, at the bead of the Col- made up in the two ways. Inasmuchlege Exchange booth, recommends the as. the first method is the one general­cooky jars which may be appropriate- Iy employed and hence generally ex':'ly covered to be sent to soldiers. Win- peeted, tlie Maroon places the "honor"ona Aldrich takes care of the Russian first and second teams first, althoughand' Japanese tables. Bronzes, pins, it thinks tbe "working" team betterincenses, and ornaments of all sorts than either 'of the others.are on sale .Arline Falkenau presides over thestationery booth. Elizabeth Hartsells Christmas cards, Ruth Hueytakes orders for the newest . book s,lJargaret Port, handkerchiefs; Elea-'nor Atkins, knitting novelties; andHelen Patterson displays soldier's"things." Anything from a mendingkit to a "flasher" can be purchasedfor the Sammy.SELECT PATRONESSESFOR DANCE SATURDAYON ·BARTLETI FLOOR�TICKET SALE IS 'PROGRESSINGThe Board of Student OrganizationsPROMINENT SPEAKERS SECURED met yesterday and decided to hold toits original ruling made on Nov, �,that the Cap and Gown should be cutThree public lectures of unusual im- to half its .usual size and price. This Florence Kilvary and Milton Coult-portance will be delivered on the cam- decision is considered as final and will er, chairmen of the reception commit­pus this week by William J. Lawrence, have to be considered as such if the tee, last night announced' the list ofProf. George Sarton of Harvard, and editors of the yearbook wish to publish patronesses of the Settlement wince,Ralph Adams Cram. Mr. Lawrence the annual. which will take place Saturday nightwill speak 'Thursday at 4:35 iIi Harper The meeting for reconsideration was in Bartlett. It is as follows:assembly on "Shakespeare from a held yesterday at' the request of the Mrs. Harry Pratt JudsonNew Anglc." Prof. Sarton will lee- board of editors of the Cap and Gown Mrs. George C. Howlandture Friday at 4:35 in Rosenwald as- who felt that an impossible task had Miss Marion Talbotsembly on "Science and Civilization at been placed on them by the original Mrs. William Rainey Harperthe Time of Leonardo da Vinci." Mr. ruling of the board. They stated Mrs. Percy H. BoyntonCram's lecture will be given Saturday that tire suggestion that the book be Mrs. James A. Fieldat 8 in Mandel onvRheims Cathedral" cut in size and price' as a war meas- Mrs. BrnestFreundand will be illustrated by slides. ure would not cut the cost of pro- Mrs. Edgar J. GoodspeedWilliam J. Lawrence, who will giye duction proportionally. They declared Mrs. Wellington B. Jonesthe first lecture, has been in the east that they would not be able to pub- Mrs. Frank R. Lilliefor some time where he has been lish the annual under the limitations' Mrs. Andrew C. McLaughlinspeaking at the larger universities. imposed by the decision of. Nov. 3. Mrs. Eliakim H. Moore'His lecture Thursday will be the first The Board of Student Organizations Mrs. Shailer Mathewsof a series to be given in the middle agreed to meet and reconsider its .de- Mrs. William Nitzewest. He will speak at' Minnesota, cision if' a sufficient number of' stu- M�s. Conyers-ReadWisconsin, Illinois, and Indiana. Mr. d�nts guaranteed to, buy 'th� book at Mrs.tBenjamtn S. TerryLawrence is the author of numerous the old price and size .. The Cap andmagazine articles as well as "The Gown editors printed pledge slips and 'Iri'dicate Advance on MapEilzabcthan Playhouse and Other distributed them among the students Th.� advance toward Berlin of the IStudies" and "Light and Darkness in for signatures. Last night but four generals iii charge of the ticket salethe Elizabethan Theater." . hundred and. seventy-five guarantees has' been indicated �)D the map hang-. Prof. Sarton from Harvard of sale had been received. -This num- ing in Cobb. Gen. Cohen is still inProf. George Sarton, who is to ber the board considered insufficient the lead. Shennan Cooper, chairmanspeak' Friday: is lecturer on ·Pbiloso-- and 80 'refused to reconsider its de- of .the-tinance . .com.nrlttee,. discouragedphy at Harvard university. He has cision. . .by the low ticket'Sale,:yesterd8y dis­received the degree Sc.D. Besides be- . The Cap and Gown staff has made tributed mimeographed sheets to mem-ing a contributor to numerous maga- no decision as to whethter it will at- (Continued on page 4.)zines, among which are "Nation" and tempt to publish the book at the re->_"School and SocietY," Mr. Sarton is duced price or \\;11 suspend publica- CHICAGO', 'SYMPHONY WILLeditor of "Isis." tion.. Ralph Adams CIUm, the speaker for PLA Y FIVE COMPOSITIONSSaturday, is architect and author. ·He AT ORCHESTRAL CONCERTbas been Supervisor of ArChitecture 1921 SOCIAL COMMrrTEE TOat Princeton uiiiversity and Professor �ET TOMQRROW IN COBBof Architecture at the MassachussetsInstitute of Technology! He has beenchairman of the Boston City-Planningboard and president of the Boston So-. ciety of Architects.Allegro con brio3. Serenade No.3, D Minor, forString Orchestra, Opus 69__. ._. __ KolkmannPrestissimoAllegro non tanto-Andante ex-pressivo(Violoncello obligato, by Mr. BrunoSteindel)4. A Dance Rhapsody ._ Delius5. Suite, A Minor, Opus 42 _ _ ...... :_ _ _ _ _ _._ MacDo\\·ellJ. In a Haunted ForestII. Summer IdylIII. The Shepherdess' SongIV. Forest Sprites.Physics Club Holds MeetingThe Physics club will meet Thursdayat 4 :35 in Ryerson 32. Mr. R. A. Saw­yer will speak on "Limiting Frequen­cies in the Extreme Ultra-Violet Spec­tra of Hydrogen, Helium and Mer­cury." DAILY MAROON SELECTS WGGINSFOR ALL-CONFERENCE FULLBACKGives Bondzinski, Gorgas and Rouse Positions ofHonor as Guard. Center and HalfbackRespectively on Second SquadSEASON PRODUCES VERY FEW GRIDIRON STARSALL-CONFERENCE HONOR TEAMSFirst Team Second TeamBolen (Ohio)._ .. _._.... _ . ..: ... _._ ... _ .... _._ :.._ .. _.L.E ... _._-.-._-.-._._ .... _._ ... _ Flinn (Minnesota)Ecklund (Minnesota) . __ ._._. __._ _ ...._ .. L. 'l'.--._-_:"._ .. _._.Rundquist (Illinois). Schlauderman (lllinois) __ ._. ._. __ L.Gh_._. .Bondzinski (Chicago)- Hancock (Wisconsin) ._. __ ._._._. __ C�. __ . ._. Gorgas (Chicago)H. J. Courtney (Ohio) _ _. __ ._._ .. __ .. R.Gk .Weiman (Michigan)Hauser (Minnesota) .. _._._ _ _ R.Th _. . . .Hancock (Wisconsin)Klein '( Illinois) ..... _._ .... _._ .... _._ :_._ _ . .R.E _ __ . __I>eabody (Ohio)Simpson (Wisconsin) .. _._._._._._ __ .Q.Bh __ ._.Underhill (Northwestern)'. Arntson (Minnesota) ..... _._ .... _._ _._._ .. L.H .. ._._._.� __ Rouse (Chicago)'Harley (Ohio) ..... _._ .... _._ .. �._._. __ _ ........ R.H Davis (Iowa). Higgins (Chicago) .. _._._ .... _._._._._._._._ .. F.B_._._._._._._. Koehler (Northwestern)ALL-CONFERENCE WORIUNG TEAMEnds-Bolen (Ohio) and Latin (Iowa)Tackles-s-Hauser and Ecklund (Minnesota)Guards-e-Higgins (Chicago) and H. J. Courtney (Ohio).: Center-s Hancock (Wisconsin):. : Quarterback':"_Simpson (Wisconsin)Halfbacks-Harley (Ohio) and Arntson (Minnesota)- Fullback-Koehler (Northwestern).There are, in general, two ways to; pick an all-star football team. Byone method, you honor the men who have played the best game in thevarious positions to which they have been' assigned throughout the year,holding them in these positions so far as possible. This is the methodusually employed by newspaper "experts."Another way· to go about the prob­lem is·· to- as ..cmme _ that . you are acoach and have the entire field ofmaterial in the group--which is theConference in this case-from whichto mold a team. This method has lit­tle respect for the positions whichthe individual players have held dur­ing the season except as they haveshown themselves legitimately bestat these positions.LEAGUE PLACES ARTICLES.FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING ONSALE IN IDA NOYES HALLWomen of Different Classes to TakeCharge of Sale of Season'sNecessities.•Fewer Stars Are ProducedThe first year of war football inthe Conference produced very fewstars as compared with the produc­tions of former years. Most of themen who shone were known before1917. There were fullbacks galoreand plenty of good quarterbacks.Tackles were rich in quality and endswere fairly good. The supply of realguards and centers, though, was waybeneath par and even halfbacks, gen­erally found in great abundance, were,The public lecture, "Types of Social with the exception of Harley, relative­Work," which was to have been given ly mediocre.today under the auspices of �he Phil- Of the ends, Bolen of Ohio, standsanthropic Service division of the School out as eminently worthy of a placeof Commerce and- Administration has on an honor kame He was ,·ery goodbeen postponed until Thursday. On last year and has not slumped since.that day, Dr. Rachel Yarros will de- He plays a hard game and handlesliver the lecture at 3:30 in Harper as- _ _. . . __ . _sembly room. (Continued on page 3.)Postpone Dr. Yarros' Lecture�rj,l11rl:�:',.hi�� ,� t Ii:t;','jI,� !.i'I,, !; :! t �:. ;< t. :,II! ,III!r" THE "DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMB�R "', 191'1.mitt laily !larnn� A THOUG� '" ", J f CQnditions don't iiDproye, someTbe Student Newa,.per ., Tbe Unlvenlt,. day the Maroon staff" �ril'i&r dOwnof Chicaco typewriters and quit th� jQb �use=--=----------- -- ----=--- --- -- - - the recistration sched�e isn't up toPublished mornings. except Sunda,. and .on· expectations or desires.day. during the Autwnn. Winter and Spm.Quarters by the Dllily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ President •Charles Greene Secretary'" ade Bender , _........... TrelUurer *EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer ._ .. _· ..••.. ManaginK EditorUhur les Greene .. _._ ... _ .. _. __ . News EditorRoland Holloway _.____ Ni£bt EditorLewis Fisher .. _ ........•.•.....•.•._ ..•. __ Da,. EditotJohn Joseph __ •..... _ __ . __ Day EditorHarold Stansbury _._ ..• _ .• _ .... __ .• Day Editor!::itanley Roth ._ ........•......•....... __ Athletics EditorHuth Fulkenau ..•...• _ .... _ ........•.• Women's EditorRuth GclI2:.berger _Auiatant Women's EditorASSOCIATES • • • • •OUR FACULTY _.\T WAR,.. • • • •REMEMBER-T arlri.h tobacco i. -;;;;-;;;'rld'� moatfam;;;;t;;;;;'cc;;To;��s �11:�c4 Ma!wrs c!f the /Jinh£;;J GIYIk Turkishor end Egypu,!n Cigarettes ill the lVadd(The following is the sixth of aseries of articles written by membersof the University faculties, upon theactivities of faculty members nowserving the government. Anotherarticle will be printed next Tuesday.)CAPTAIN ELBERT CLARKBUSINESS DEPARTMENTHelen Raviteb By Richard Watkins, of the depart­ment of AnatomyLeona BachrachWhen the Red Cross society of Chi-Wude Bender _ ........•..•. _ Business Hanazer ..---- - --- - -- - -- - - ---- cago brought to the minds of theEntered as second class mail at the ChicaKQPostotflce, Chicago. Hllnols, lila reb 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy lIIaH. S3.50 a year: $1.50 a q�rter faculty of the University of Chicagothe need of ambulance service to carefor the wounded in the present crisis,they enlisted in that service, in Cap­tain Elbert Clark, a man of keenjudgment and recognized ability. HeEditorial Rooms Ellis 12 came to the University as a graduateTelephone Midway 800. Local 16�.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30 student and through his merit wasBuslness Office .... _ ... _ .•..•. _ ..• .• __ Ellis 14 given an assistantship in the depart-Telephone Midway 800. Local 16=. ment of Anatomy. Leaving the Uni-Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917WHAT EVERY PROSPECTIVE versity before completing his gradu-ate work, he took charge of the teach­ing of anatomy in the University ofthe Philippines for three years andwhile there was actively engaged inresearch in oriental diseases which hasfproved a most valuable contributionto the medical sciences. His workJOURNALIST OUGHT TO KNOW completed in the Philippines, he re-Some young high school senior of turned to the ,Uni v ersity of ChicagoChicago who proposes "to study fur- where he took up the work of in­ther and to become a journalist" asks structor in the Anatomy departmentCollier's for advise. Colliers, more and later that of Assistant Professordo in . sist 'upon; men, not subjects, DUri!lg the" winter of last year Dr.make real education." Clark became interested in the workColliers ingeniously arrives at this of the Red Cross ambulance work andconclusion by three steps: first, that, during the month of March calledsince most journalists kno� nothing of several meetings of the students of thescience, the young men ,shQuld take University to fonn a definite organiza-"sh uld tud tipn of an ambulance corps. Such aD��,.����.o � y ,_�,�====���=�=���===============�'t' organization was fonned in the latter and students of the University ,,_ r:French, Spanid� and English, whichpart of the month and Dr. Clark was given to the corps. " .:arc "the languages to )mow after this chosen captain with Professors Hirsch The order tq go to Al1eJ\�� inwar" and should be a human bein� and Caldwell of the Pathology depart- June was countermanded and ��d should not become--a machine in ment as lieutenants. the summer CaP�n. Clark rec�tedbecoming something of a sceintist; During spring vacation the company �� coWp�y � �o'qbl� �nttb fl'OlIlhird, charmi reminisceDP8 which had been recruited to seventy- students of the University of qrlcago,t I �g " five men was drilled in ambulance Grinnell, the U���ty �f ��nsinWhat the editorial writer �l'Obably work by Captain Clark and Seargeant and other schools in and near ChiqllO�intended to propQ� was the well Lee of the National Guard ambulance Iru.�g th� ��lIler th� coin�y tOO�known banality, a round�-out educa- service of Dlinois. Diill continued up temporat'Y h�quarte� 11;1 �e 91d :tion. He wants the young man to after the close of vacation twice a �ingtOn .gym�asium w�ere. it re-.nc but Bot to become a week. This company Captain Clark,. ���ed until Aug. �Qth. � � da�study. sere e,him to stud had recruited mainly from the fresh- tll� �m�f left tor �ne�town.scientist, He wants. Yman and sophomore classes of the Quartered at Allen�� �. com-languages, but not tq beco�e a p1u1o- med_ical school. In the latter part of pany has received drill m_ the use oflogist. He says, moreqver,·that "one May the National Council for Defence the cars and in field semce. Whileadvantage of yo� learning to � advised that the mediCal stuaen�. con- there" the 'Red ProsS "socle.ty'!las pro­speak and 'write English is that you tinue their work in the medical sChool vided thelll \.Vith s�ty of th.� �dardwill robabl be cured thereby of your rather than go into active servi� at Ford ambu�anc�s" to be used at thep .y .• .,,' once. The loss of these men practlcal- frpnt. That date has not been madepresent deSIre to go mto lournah:nn' ly broke up the company but Captain public if it has been decided �ut whenAnd whatever course the embryo Jour- Clark appealed to President Judson it comes Captain CJark will take withnalist may take, let him take them and to the student body and through him the good will and esteem of hisunder men "who can inspire a ,young his untiring efforts he had the com- colleagues on the University campus.man and can kindle ideas in him and pany recruited\ to the strength ofdraw out the fine wire of his intelli- ninty-one men hy the fi�t of June.Of the�e about sixteen were medical CLARK. CURTISS AND NUVEEN�tudents. ENROLL IN BALOON SECfIONDuring the early part of June orderswere received to prepare to lea,"C forA lJ('ntown and a special chapel serv­ice was held at the Uni'\"c�ity. At"thi� timc the Unh'crsity women pre­�entcd Captain Clark with a flag andat (he same time (rom various sourcesw('re presented to the corps; five fielc1kit('h('ns and five G. M. C. ambulances,one of which wag 'presented by Mrs.Clark, at that time Miss Helen John­son. A special laboratory car whichhad hN'n purchased hy contributionsto the Y. M. C. A. from the facultyaccustomed to advising senators thansecondary school students, blundersaround a little (in an, editorial called"What Shall He Study" in the issueof December f) and eventually comesto this concla .. icn: "Go to college, ifyou cannot go to war, and study whatyou will-sane one else's opinion isjust as good as oura, But this we•gence." All in aU, the adviser sug­ge�ts that the young fellow get aneducation, no more and no less, with­out specialization in anything, andwith nathing but personality as adrawing card for courses. The DailyMaroon shall discuss this kind of aneducation at greater length at someother time.No dOUbt the high school senior fromChicago has been scared out of everagain requesting advise from a maga­zine lik� Collier's. of Anatomy. During his career as ateacher in the University CaptainClark completed his course in medicinein Rush Medical School and continued Ihis contributions to science beinggranted the' degree of Doctor ofPhilosophy in the department of Anat­omy at the close of the summer quart­er of 1917. � .. ' "\,. �� .� 'e: �J:':'� '.••._ co---_.:..See if those 1 7 pure Turkishtobaccos don't lift you out of a rut.See if they don't please and.coax and fascinate you in 1 7 differ­ent ways-and more.Did you ever smoke so good acigarette at any price?-­_.....Paelia,es of� TellS aJl.d '.h Ttvellties----� -=---=--=-=-=-----------Highq� Q�litYJohn T. McCutcheonClear Ravan� Ci(arGUSTAVE A. MUEIJ.,Wt. MalterTailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThrcc Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREETOur Tailoringhas an individual distinction of its own that makes aJerre�8 clad man always prominent in any gather-ing-yet never conspicuous."Prices. $35 and upwardsDunlap Clark, '17, John Nuveen, ex­'18, and Darwin Curtiss, '17, havejoined the Balloon �ection of the Avia­tion divi�ion of the Signal corps. Thethree have just returned from Omahawhere they went with recommenda­tions, enlisted and had their exam­inations. When they are called intoscrvi('e they will !=:tudy at Omaha fortwo months and later go south wherethey win learn more advanced part.�of their work, which win t:onsist of Imaking observations from baloons. �=============================='1,1 !IfJ114IPEhbflp! -CVsbIoJ1faileaba1btt.. 1 11f11S.... "crsna(]ratI:'" .. �• j;:­::r :L;'. ...'.Ir". J •! -• 1,1, ,.. .�, "'/!- :,;��.:r .•.. •• � 't ._, ,,·,1 .. - 1 .• ,1 , . . I'..nmt».AJLl� ·T.q�l'I7.D��P 4" "}'1SJI'J' '"DAILY MAROON. SELEcrS - Jackson. of .�C�cago are all . excell�t. -1rlinn�&Ota -and. lV.isconain .pmes, heHIGGINS ·FOR ALL-CON- men. H.·l." Courtney, captain of the' cannot possiblY-Abe expected to getFERENCE FULLBACK championship team, is too good a man away. He punts and forward passesto be shunted off without recognition well and is the. hardest-hitting manand is placed at guard instead:'of oJie. '..een In football in'-many years.of themediocre men who played there� .: '",,.,' �Ecklund has played guard more often Koehler �utiful Playerforward passes well. The other wing' that Courtney has, but the' Milmesota On the honor. team; therefore, he ismen were hardly of star calibre. Kel-' combination is too. good t& break up the fullback; but on the working teamley of Wisconsin, Flinn of Minnesota, and, at any rate, Ecklund is a better he must be used at guard with Court­Peabody of. Ohio, Brelos of Chicago all tackle than Courtney. ney, Koehler is a beautiful player,played fairly consistent games; but Courtney takes care of one guard only slightly less effective than Hig­Klein of Illinois, .because he smashes position. To fill even the one remain- gins and his substitution for the Chi­hard and principally because he is ing guard berth is difficult. There cago star would mean little loss toboth a clever forward passer and a were no good guards in the Conference the backfield. To fill Higgins intofleet runner, is given the place op- this year. Schlauderman of Illinois the line. in place of Schlaudermanposite to Bolen. He can be used for looked a little better than the rest would be an enormous gain.carrying the ball on end runs and and is given the place. . Bondzinski of Consequently, since guards are sowas so used by Coach Zuppke with Chicago, although never accused of scarce and fullbacks so abundant, Higgood effect. being a star, was almost as good as will have to get back into the line.Schlauderman and a little better than There he could be used as guard onthe rest of the men.' offense. With Hauser and he work-Weiman of Michigan deserves some ing side !?y side, the problem ornotice and is put on the second team "gaining through the line would beat guard. He played fullback most simple. On defense, he could be shift­of the year, although he was quite ed to play open center and thereobviously a lineman. Later he went could use his great defensive powerin at tackle but might just as well much as Shorty DesJardien used to.have plaked guard. He is not as The one real center 'playing on agood as Hancock or Rundquist, but Conference team is Lambert of Mich­is far better than all the other Con- igan, but he competed in his fourthference guards besideds those men- year and could not play against Con­tioned. ference elevens. ·He is, thus, cast outof the reckoning. Gorgas and Han­cock are, easily the best of the rest,although neither is a real Class Aman. ot the two, Hancock has a veryslight edge in all around play. Gorgasis the more accurate passer, but Han­cock is far more aggressive-a qaul­itywhich tells heavily in the line.(Continued from page 1.)Bolen on Working TeamOn the working team, Bolen is heldbut Klein dropped in favor of Laun ofIowa, Laun played fullback through­out the year, because Coach Jones hadno one else to play there. He per­formed brilliantly in the backfieldand showed great force in line buck­ing as well as speed in running theends. He is not quite up to the stand­ard of Higgins or Koehler as a full­back, but is far better than Klein asan end. He played on the wing in1916, has the ability to carry theball which marks Klein and in addi­tion has much greater prowess' inthe smashing, aggressive game whichis the prime requisite of a good end.There seems little doubt that, nu­merous .though the good tackles 1nthe Conference were, Hauser and Eck­lund, the wonderful 'Minnesota pair,stood out distinctly as the best in thewest and probably the best in thecountry. Hauser surely is -the' mostremarkable tackle that the west hasseen since Buck of Wisconsin. He isa tower of strength in the lin�. anda marvel in interference. Ecklund isonly a little way behind in effective­ness and has considerable puntingability besides.Courtney Placed at GuardIn addition, Hancock of Wisconsin,the Ccurtneys of Ohio, Rundquist ofIllinois, Wein'Uln of· Michigan .and Higgins at GuardOn the working team, Schlaudennanis ousted and Higgins put in atgaurd. Most of the newspaper "ex­perts" placed him there on their honorteams. This underestimates his valueas a fullback. He clearly outplayedKoehler in the Chicago-Northwesterngame and stood out as better thanany other fUllback in the west andprobably in the country.' Hig' is un­doubtedly 'the best defensive playerin the country, bar none. He backs upthe line like a demon and tacklesbeautifully.In addition, there seems every rea­son to believe that 'Higgins would beunstoppable if he had a good line infront of him. He is a giant and needsa yard or two, to get started. If theline holds, he can do the rest. nutif the line falls back on him, as theChicago ·line did very often in the Simpson is the outstanding quarter- National Jack .and Mfg. Co.back .. He runs beautifully, passes ac-curately and drop kicks better than We Cater to StudentsPbone Fr8:nltlin 119anyone in.the Conference. Over and )frolit W�tatrt irit'rt j;tnrtabove these, he is a veteran player �f �with good playing sense and cool PboneSuperior USS FANCY CARDS Sit in a Booth with Your Girljudgment. Underhill is made second Hilth Grade Candics and Cigars 959 E. �5th Strcct Cor. Ellis Ave.choice, although Yerges of Ohio State Pugh .& Bernhisel ====T:cl=.=H=y=d=e=P=a=rk=1=0=1===is also a good man.' ,�Harley is a forgone conclusion atright half. The backs are com para- . Developing and Printingtively poor in quality. The clever- Art Materialsest runner.in the Conference is Amt-. Kodaksson 'of Minnesota He handles him- �4)1 North State St�self with skiiI' and is -exceptionallyspeedy. With any sort of interference ===============he should be a remarkable halfback- Phone Oakland S990better than any of the other· half- Ru.: Drexd 8991backs in the Big Teri. ,He was used by Coach Williams D J C M kipractically in this capacity rather than f. • • ae nson� as a teal quarterback. Hauser oftengave' him the signals and the Minne­sota sbift' requires no specializedquarterback. Arntson gained most .65,f �ttage Grove Ave.ground on runs than any other .half­back, including JIaJiey, who w� a EnAravers. Printers •• Linotypersmp,rked man �d did not set awayoften. • Binders ... Die StamperSRouse should have been 3t �tar andgro��blf w�uld have been if the Old�� ll;ui had thne to wqr�' qp inter-�=<e� t�.:�.a �t ; Th" I��jde PreSSS;�� �t,ef his fltta�� f'J'Ot1ll4 Hig-gins' and this threw· �e into the Produces printing thatshade. Gene is 'a bn1liant runner, conveys a pleasinS im ...though, and a hard hitting plunger. pression and impelsDavis, Iowa!s �ptain" did a good close consideration ofdeal of work for his team and 'is its contents .. ..rate!' highef t�n, Ellingwood of ... ••N�rthwe8teJ'll. \ . EltQp 190ked better.tJian �11ingwood, _'so, 8.tinchcomb of 623S CottaAe Grove AvenueO�o sb,lrted well �ut flashed in the1*\.Note that this three-,piece aluminum bodybolts directly. to . theten-ineh-deep frame�That is a m�ster stroke in. inot6r car design.I t does away withwood sills� rermitsthe floor of the bodv'to be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity-,an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several i1l1p�rtantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the str�ctlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS GA.RRICK TO-NIGHTFOR SALE-A fine Master's Gown. .. . at 8 SHARPJ. l\i. Kinney. Tel. H. P.2583. FIRST "POP.ULAR" MATINEE T?-MORROWI World's Grcatcst Entertainment=============== Messrs. Le"e k J. J. Shubert PresentMade in Chicago P�si;;;·sShG��:;1:-- 10 SHOWS Fd'k THE PRICE OF 1 -STARS ENOUGH FOR 7 SHOWSWorking Tea .. H� Good Comb�natio�The full�� pos�t�o� $'oos, as stau;ctabove, to Higgins on the honor team =======================::::;:::=======and Koehler 011 the wo�* team.BOesel of Ohio, Laun of Iowa andJacobi of Wisconsin played consider­ably bet�r than average games allyear. Charpier of nlinois was muchtouted, but showed himself to be:pretty mediocre stuff, particularly inthe exercise of his brains.The "'orking team has a wondcl'­ful combination for boring holes inHiggins and Hauser and another onein Courtney and Ecklund. It hasArntson, Simpson, and Harley to runthe ends and at three excen�nt inter­ferers-Arntson having only averageability in this line. It has Koehler tohit the linc at any time and Higginsand Laun ready to carry the ball onsmashes at any time.' It· has thewonderful defcnl"h'c ability of Hig­snn;, Kochicr; Hauser and Ecklund,It has Bolen and Laun to sma$h upinterference.Harley, Simpson, Higgins and Eck-. Simpson Is Quarterback130-13. South Clinton Street.J l� �:.�'.� punters. ��y':i�the p��,. W�r, Simpson t\l� dro�kicker;L;� and ,Simpson are botb�tiful for:ward passers and KoeJU¢rand Higgins. are only slightly lessgood. Bolen,' Laun, Simpson and Har­ley can Cl1t;cp passes. All of t)le menhave mental ability. It would be areal tea}Il-,Classified Ads,Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 2S cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.Automobile Jacksand AccessoriesJacks for Evcry PurposeLamp BraekeesEnd WrenchesSpark Plug W reachesValve LiftersTail BracketsDash BracketsFoot PedalsTire Irons. Etc.We have an attractive proposition forJobbers and Dealers. Write usfor particularsChicagoDentistChicalfO• •. �.� P4 � W� �.$peqialty� el n. p.uy Maroaa AMUSBMi-NTSSTUDEBAKERMa�nees Wed. and Sat..' :JArthur Hopkins Present.Mr. WWiam -. GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSJo'UL CALAMITYA comedy.' Seats flft)" cents totwo dollars. 8:20 to·nllibt.PRINCESS Pop. Mat. ·Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back M�;;N��hThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00I. the Larltest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith _ Savings DcpartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor: La Salle and Adams Stacets, Brin, -y our Savi�gs to USO�D Saturlay Evenings until 8 o�c1ockTypewriters Rented .�_ -At Spccial Ratei'':::'�TO STUDENTSBargains jnREBUILTTYPE WRITB RSof ALL KINDSCall! Write! Phone!AMERICANWRITING MACHINE CO.319 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1368MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspeciv.li�s in\PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­.. step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th st. H. P. 2314,._enCDcaCD .:..::: . 0,._ .".!!!. �CD .eo� ..&a !::. ;&: :I.�Q.o,._ ..; 0ena:» :s...... •&a ..a:» cae:=-=a:»..:::� •.............�Subscribe today forThe Daily Maroon"I .I'��,�. l'f".il >'. ,r !. ,.1tl,I1i , , -.. ". .' • 4.,_', '.,�" "�'" . "'�"\" �tTHE'DAILY :&lAROON;"'TU :ESDAY, ·DECEMBER';4'.'i91'1.'� _, •• 1. • ... ..�. ......... _. _ • • ,.., .' , " . "REGISTRATION SCHEDULERegistration will continue this weekaccording to the following schedule:Graduate schools, daily, 10-12, CobbGA.Divinity school, daily, 9-12 and 2-4, Tenn papers due on Friday,Haskell 10. All little freshmen weep,How can they study in HarperWhen they are half asleep?All Little Freshmenl.'I Medical courses, daily, 8:80-12,Cobb, lOA.Law sebool, regular office hours, thedean's office.School of Commerce and Adminis­tration, daily, 10-12, Cobb 6B.College of Education, daily, 10-12,Blaine 100.Colleges of Arts, Literature, andScicnce:Senior college students, today, DeanLovett, 11-11:50 and 12:45-1:30; DeanBoynton, 10:15-10:45; Dean Linn,10:15-10:45 and 11:50�12:30; DeanFlint, 12-12:45; Dean Millcr, 10:15-.10:45; Dean Newrgan, 9:30-10:30;Dean Gale, 9:30-10:45.Upper Junior college students, Wed­nesday, Thursday, and Friday, withtheir respective deans at the regularmorning office hours and also Wednes­day 2-4.Lower Junior college and unclassi­fied students, next Monday to Fridaywith their respective deans at theregular. morning office hours. Y. 1\1. C. A. pledges due soon,All little freshmen broke,How can they pay them to ClarenceWhen they haven't the price of a. smoke?Only two weeks left till finals,All little freshmen sigh,"Nothing that's cheerful is left inlife,Let's all lie down and die."X. Y. Z.THE managing editor said that herather liked the review by Jimmie,except that it varied in tone. Itstarted, he said, in a semi-humorousstrain and later sounded like Plato'sdialogues. People like Glen Millardwho arc out gunning for Jimmie woulddoubtless be interested, as we were,in the reason for the fluctuation oftone.Secret.SAID a friend of ours, "Do youknow what they say in the trenches?'Cleanliness is not next to godliness:it's next to impossible."IF the Gennan 'agents in this coun­try counted the stars on the serviceflags, they would wire the Kaiser tosurrender . at once. Every alumnussoldier has a star on his mother'sflag, his fraternity flag, his churchflag (hear, hear!), and his office flag.Why 'Ask Us?Sir: "L. K." ,of Green hall wishes:to rent a Cap anti Gown for convoca­tion. Do you suppose she'd buy aChicagoan? Constant Reader.AS per usual, part of the floor atthe Settlement dance will be fencedoff and ten cents charged for dancingthere. Wlien all the men, for fear ofbeing considered cheapskates, havetaken their ladies in there, they willbe charged ten cents each to get out.,Ii .1·DOC Reed, riding to school yester­day in his flivver, was nearly runover by a street car. "There," saidthe motorman,-Whistle Want AdsWanted-s-In exchange for three bidsto the Settlement dance, a date forFriday evening--or what have you'got? Call Green ball. Lottie.WE are grieved to see that Lottie isis lonesome again.1I r t·,IIii1, ' "GOES one of those cigaret fiends}'. Ano�The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith a SELECT PATRONESSESFOR DANCES SATURDAYON BARTLETT FLOOR{Conttnued from page 1.)-------- .. -------bers of teams, urging them to workharder. The appeal read in part asfollows:4'This work is very important. Itis not merely selling tickets to adance; it is raising badly neededmoney for a ver,y good p� Itis up to all of us to do our best.Don't be satisfied with selilng the firstfifteen tickets. You can sell more ifyou try. There are still many pe0-ple in the University who have notbought tickets, but who would if prop­«rly requested."Urge Wearing of Buttons1"'fi.��fIIIIII Your figure will be gracefuland you wiD have disIinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as ..sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur­ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt ateasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA t all high daS$ $loru.��"�..."t"".1- • JIM HENRYIS INA PECK. ,. �of TROUBLEBUT ·FIRSTHELPME ::POOR Jim! Last week 'heannounced to the readers ofthe Saturday EveninB Post thathe had only been able' to Bet amillion regular users for Men ...nen's Cream, which he sellsthrough advertising. 'He now asks that million tosay a Bood word for him toanother million friends, so thathe can report "sales now 2,000, ...OOO'� to the boss. Some scheme!Now I promise, when a mil r.lion C611ese -Floor Suits havebeen sold, you will probably beasked to keep the fact secret. Abroken hearted clothing manu ... facturer isn't a Useful memberor society, you know.But until I am on even termswith Jim . Henry, until I havereached that million; first helpme, you loyal wearers of CollegeFloor Clothes ..Tell your .friends how yoursuit is so substantially and care ...fully tailored that the intervalsbetween pressing are Ions.This means. much. Maybeyou .haven't thought of it, but:have you noticed .how large anupkeep cost some suits have?College. Floor suits 'surpriseyou by their long retained ease- of line and comfortable, sightlyshapeliness. From lapel facingto buttonhole, every stitch is that. of a master tailor.The r�sult of College FloorClothes-in a biS 'selection ofcolors and fabrics, in stylemodels for individualities from. Haskell to the Club, in pricesfor every school man$15, $20, $�5, $30 to $45.Col1ege Floor. the Third-THE.HuBHenry C.Lytton � SOnS, N .. E.SCorner State and JacksonWILL HOLD DISCUSSION ON FORUM AND CHIDEB TO Read The Daily' Maroon"ROMANTICISM IN MUSIC" HOLD MEETINGS TODAY-- For Campus NewsThe MacDowell club will meet to­morrow at 7 :30 at the residence ofJ. B. Cragun, 6120 University avenue.The subject for ,discussion. will be"Romanticism in Music." Followingthe talk, the quarterly election of of­ficers will take place. ' The Forum will discuss '�The Atti-tude of the Allies Toward Russia," at ==============the weekly meeting this aftemOon at3 :40 in Cobb 12A. Chideb will gatherat 7 :30 to, consider "The Reduction ofthe Draft Age." -Disciples' Club Will MeetFreshman Actors Meet Today_Women Chemists Meet Today THE INK WITHOUT,THE INKY SMELLGiTe Intereollegiate Dinner The Undergraduate Women's Chern­iea1 Society wm meet today at 7:30 inIda Noyes hall.Women from other colleges havebeen invited to attend the Intercol­legiate dinner tomorrow at 6 in thesunparlors of Ida Noyes ball. Ticketsare 25 'cents apiece and may be ob­tained from Miss Taylor in the Leagueroom. Delta U. Announces PledgeFreshman Literary Club MeetsChristian Scientists MeetONE OF" THE BESTDelta Upsilon has announced thepledging of Frank R. Schneeberger,Chicago., French Club Meets ThursdayThe French club will meet Thursdayat 4 in the parlors of Ida Noyes hall. The Undergraduate Chemical societyMlle. Berthe Favaord of Hyde Park win meet tonight at 7:30 in Ida Noye�high school will speak. hall. ' , �fOJ:51)�CAR�. WILSON CollarsTROY·S 8£ST PRODUcrThe Freshman Dramatic 'club will The Disciples' club will meet Thurs-meet today at 3 :30 in the sun parlor day at 8 in room 26 of Haskell Orientalof Ida Noyes hall. Officers for the museum. Prof. Herbert L.: Willettyear will be elected. All members and will speak.all Freshman women who wish to be-come members have been requested toa�tend.• Undergraduate Chemists Meet.................. .-_. _-_-_- -_.-_-__- .. ���_L;,�.�,. __ �� ���•• ��� ���_.John Moorman, chairman of the The Freshman Literary club willpublicity committee, urged that buy- meet tomorrow at 3:30 tn the Lea�eers of tickets wear their black and room of Ida Noyes hall. All members The Christian Science society willwhite buttons. have been requested to be present. meet tonight at 7:15 in Haskell as-HIt is not ostentation," he said. "It sembly.is merely setting a good example. Wewant to make students conspicuous fornot wearing them. Besides, it's verygood advertising," .A meeting of an committee chair­men win be held this morning at10:10 in Cobb 12A. I l � _ •.!.I�\�'��'�II I},")I�� ; .•to .,......�, �\ If•r '•• I::."