-.:,: i: �.c·f-.? /�.�:.:.< ': :::?:, ."��: �t'" :��"" �. �"�r:;:,"C'\;' .. ':� ··t �. ;:�4 .;:?i �.�:::� ',':�:t':;: :�:�' '::::',I �".0,, -", - ,�. I .,� •. "'; ..... ,-r"'!,;. ........ �.,. '"o,.aroon" ', f'.,',- . ,',a·1V'OL. XVII. No.8. U�lVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTSSix of Stagg's Best Men MayLeave for Officers' TrainingSchooL ' Y. M. C. A. PROGRAM FORTHIS WEEK ANNOUNCEDMIUTARY ORDER MAYWRECK FOOTBALL FORMAROONS THIS YEAR MAJOR RIPLEY DANA ", INDUCT 700 WOMENSUCCEEDS WYGANT AS I THE D��L�t:_�� u.:0NOR I INTO TRAINING CORPSS.A.T.C. �OMMANDANT ELM�R�. K�SE. AT BIG MASS MEETING----- -----Promotion of Major Wygant ToDistrict Inspector Is Sur­prise to AlL W.S.T.C. Take Allegiance Oath-Explain Work of NewOrganization.Activities of Last Week Highly Suc­cessful-Plans Now Include Song­fest, Wednesday Night Meeting,and Lecture by Owen Pence. ELMER KRAUSE, GRADUATEOF LAST JUNE, DIES OFINFLUENZA, IN LOUISVILLEActivities Secretary Stevens, of theENSIGNS BEAT MIDWAY TEAM YoM: c. A., has announced the pro- EXTEND TIME FOR INDUCTION ANNOUNCE OFFICERS' NAMESgram for the eevning meeting for this After only one week's illness, Elmer,Those who saw the Maroons per- week. : All the meetings were weUat- The new Commandantiof the Uni- '·L K -is di d 1 C! d f-- .. r,ause, ,. le. ast,.,atur ay,'o __, :Mor.e_ than ·seven hundred womenform against the Municipal Pier team' tended last week and the Y. M. C. A. versity S, A. T. ,Co, tMilj.' RIpley L. the infl L' t t K .. uenza. leu enan ' rause, were inducted into the Woman Stu-• m, ay be the only ones to see a Uni- is very well pleasedwith the interest Dana, arrived on the campus yester- 'h ived 'I' d t th U'\ W 0 receive ' us egree a e ni- dent Training Corps it a mass meet-versity of Chicago team in action un- shown 'by the men in the evening pro- day. tHe is to take command of the '1 t J '• versrty as une, was quite prorni- ing held last Friday in 1�lo3ndel hall,til the end of the war. An order grams. On the programs for this unit in place of Maj, Wygant, who 'h R 0nent m t e ; , .T.C., in which he Acting President Angell, Dean Wal-Yesterday from 'the military office week are a number of prominent has been assigned as Inspector of • ld I' .nert a ieutenancy last sprmg. lace and �-Iaj, Wygant .spoke. Thiswhich will s end a number of men to speakers and considerable home tal- Trainirig Camps in this district. Th fi f Je . rst 0 une, Krause left col- meeting in �Iandel was followed byan officers' school, contains the names ent, Due the change in the military The, departure of -Major \Vygant J' F Sh id 0ege to go to ort en an to the a Jess formal gathering in Ida Noyesof albout six of the best of the Ma- schedule, the meetings wilf begin at came as a distinct surprise to every- fi' ROT C ""'IT I' rst, .. . , . training camp. � yy hi e 'hall .where the names of the officersroon eleven, If they go it will prob- 6:30 and close at 7:15, in time for the one on the campus, as it has been h h di ,, 't ere e istinguished himself by get- .were announced. Dean Angell wel-3ibly be a .case of good bye football. 7:30 'assembly. 'understood that ihe was to be here 'ting an "A" in a class in machine gun corned the new organization ,in theWhile Coach 'Stagg had nothing The stunt night of last Friday met permanently. His appointment as in- k I S b 'd f hwork. n eptem er at the en 0 t e name of the University, 'He alsodefinite about the order, he had heard with such enthusiasm that a Songfest spector, however, will give him a d F ,co id K. secon camp at ort I,;>herl an, rause urged the members not to allow thethat some of his men were slated to has been 'arranged for tonight, Iarger sphere of activity, as the dis- won a second Iieutenancy in the field prospect of peace to dim their warleave, and according to rumor, partly LldweIIyn Jones, a popular song com- trict under his supervision will in- artillery and was detailed to, Camp efforts,confirmed by the military order, poser, will be in charge of the pro- elude all of .I'llinois, and, several .of Taylor because of special ability in-·C . I H' kl D t, d "Ill ith L E Ab I ". t M th di "It is nothing less than a sin to stoprrs er, In e, yger, an .1' ac- gram W1 ..' e as prams 0 r, e a jacent states. I stead of being sent to instruct in aI th I• t. Oth AJbeI h itte to th c::! A P' eel L • B L our war work now," said Dean An-Dona d were on e IS ers as '\\"1"1 n a song . e.,.... racnced L aw In oston. college. Only three weeks had henamed by report (Were Cole and. T. Co which met with approval at the Major Dana, previous to his ap- gell, "The war is not yet won, andbeen there when was taken ill. no greater folly could be committedH.utchinson. meeting of Friday night. "A singing. pointment here, was- with the 304th" OIitv Skeleton of Line Left. ,army, a winning army," is the slogan U .. S. Infantry. .Last spring he was HOLD FIRST CONCERT OF than to consider our duty alreadyThere will not 'be enough of the of the entertainment. sent down to Rhode Island, where he. YEAR TODAY AT MANDEL done. I am sure this organizationteam left to win a game in the Chi- Display Enthusiasm 'Friday. was in command of training detach- ,plans to ,go forward doing its utmostcago .High School league, let alone "I never heard such singing as that, ments of the United States army. He Given Under Auspices of Unive,rsity : until the peace treaty is actually-, .. signed,"the Conference, or the service games. on stunt night," .said Secretary Ste- is a citizen of Boston, and before his Orchestral Association - ProirainElton will remain for a while, because vens yesterday. "We are very much entrance into military life he practiced Includes Berlioz, Franck" Tschai- Speaks of Americans' Courage.he is the naval unit. Reber has not pleased to see so much enthusiasm law for fourt�en years in that city, kowsky and 'Herbert-Eric De La- Dean Wallace spoke of her experi-'been picked to go as yet, nor have the .Iisplayed." Large numbers of the recruits for marter Conductor. ' ences in France fast winter" She told-freshmen players, iMiIIer, Swenson, Assistant Prof, ,Merrifield will ccn- the S. A. ,T. C. have not yet been in- --- of the splendid courage of the A�erl. jMcGutre, and Halliday. That leaves tinue on the ".study of the Khaki T��- ducted into service, It had previ- The first concert of.· the Chicago can soldiers and of the faith which .' ;��L} �>·the�8keleton·, of:\a '�e,J;ut,Jlothing' a� tame.nt," . W edilesday night. ously· iieen, stated that 'all those �ho ISymphony Orchestra to',�;. held ��,s. ' the French people have in the Ameri-, : .. ,,:�:;��'��I(:ic#--i6e"hit· �', '., .. ".", �:'� � �.�'�, '0 - ••• ,Or·- _.,' . , �'.' '.>':_,' ° .J. "''"Iti"6'''':1ti�t:(f.:by�OctOat�15' :-�::.11Ddei'·4��c.��ni:': �cans�. �_�. ': .: : '__ ;.':_', __ .:.. ... _.���Cole was the real star of the team -.The big event of the week will would experience' difficulty in being verslty Orchestral AssOCla��n,. wiII "I know that the young women o� , ',;::last 'Saturday 'against the Ensigns, .come on Thursday, when Owen Eo assigned to the corps. Owing to the Ibe given today at 4 in Mandel. Both America will not fail to measure up "and was rated as the coming star of (Continued on page 3) fatc that man·y of the physical papers (Continued on page 3) to their brothers over, there," said "the 'Conference by experts. Crisler have �ot yet gone ,from the Adjut- !Miss 'Wallace. "Our part now is towas another coming backfield man, STUDENTS ARE FALLING ant's office to the local boards, the LEAGUE· ORGANIZES INTO do everything in our power to makeand would certainly have been a good BEHIND IN SUBSCRIPTIONS time has been extended to October 21. BATTALIONS TO INSTITUTE us worthy of the men who are fight-ground player for the eleven. Hutch- TO FOURTH ILBERTY IlOAN Limited Service Men Drill ing in France. The IW, S, To C. isinson show�d Saturday that he was a ,Men are being assigned .to �mpa- To· Recruit AU University ,Wome� in founded with this idea in mindo"good ,plunger, and his loss rwill be Faculty and Clerical Forces of Uni- nies as soon as they are inducted into Campaign-Drive Will End ., To Fill Ou� Questionnaires.keenly lelt. Dvoo:ert was about as versity' Have Good Record-Dean the· service and have reported for Wednesday Noon.... Jb' After a 'brief tal� 'by 'Maj, Wygo3nt,good as 'Hutch, and his going will Miller Urges Students t� Buy More duty. ,No new equip�ent has lbeen fl'he commanding officer of the Y. the W. S. T.· C. mem'bers took theleave no one available to sub for Bonds.· ,. issued, nor is it expected that any W. Co ,}.. has ordered four battalions pledge of the .c�rps -which includesElton. will be distributed- until all the men of infantry, commanded by Majors preparation for.a . definite profession,The student body of the University are inducted.No �i1ity Shown in Squad. is not dOing its share in'the Fourth ,lfarjor:e Winslow, Frances Hessler, volunteer service oil the campus, andThere was no snap or effort in the Liberty Loan Drive,- according to ffhe men who have heen accepted Marjorie Stevens and Jean Pickett, loyalty to the flag and, the President.practl• - last nlOght. · ... ost of the reg for limited service only will continue h t°tute th taft f "-'1 I Q t"' d" t ibut d h· h.... l!Q - Dean Miller, who is directing the w 0 con� 1 e so"" one ues lonnalres were IS r e w ICulars were missing, .and there were to drill with the others, and will have EC:lna Eisendrath, to the front to the women have been asked to -fill outa number of green men ou� instead. campaign on the �pus. The fac- the same class of work as heretofore. ,storm the citadel of financial inde- ami return to�Dean WalJ.aceoTh .. d h d b th l' I ulty and the cleri�l forces have .mI.e· y probably ..mIl not remalon here," ey tne ar,' ut ,ere ,was Itt e . b th .�", ,"a pendence and to, recruit in the forces At, the meeting in Ida Noyes hall,bil" . th .d. B th th·· tumec;t ,in a good, record, ut e but will be placed where thelor quali.-a lty lD e squa, I ut.'Wi ,,; e d • 'of the League taU women civilians of .Miss Cronin. head of the department. amount ·subscribed by stu ents IS far fications will be of moSt value to theregulars going out, there is a chance �hind 'that subsct:ibed in the third the University. -The watchword' of of :Physical Education, explained thefor anyone· to land. Stagg, did not loan� -It does not approach the quota government. the army is ".Be ready." militaey side of the 'W. 'S. -1'. C. MiIi--- last nl·ght -hether the men The University has- issued an ap- All f °thful' d d • 0 tes ta d '11 • • d f II b'-CU.... .... 'expected from ,t)ie University. al an eservmg pnva TY n IS requIre 0 � mem ersworked very hard or not. tpeal to the students to disregard'the will be -rded IOn proportion as who are phys'cally able to t-l-e 0t.l>ean MDler hopes that th,e women ......... A , I, oiLK 1IFor the �nefit of thoSe who do not 'nAA"e offers of -Gennany as far ai th 0 . d d b ti D '11 0 h Id cia t F •of the University will subscribe gen_ -- elr serVlces eman :y promo on. n IS e every y excep . n-read the Sunday fttMWrs it maw be their enrollment into the S. 0A. ,T. C,'A d f!_·1 'th d t'll SO 200 d 430 N° t-- # erously through the new' �mmittee of n a vance 0 Su. ml es upon, e ay a, : , : an :. me eetlsaid that the Municipal Pier team � concemect. The bulletin states that fortress will mean promotion to the commissioned officers have been ap-,_ f . the.M 1� 7 0 hard women which was appointed last week. the enrollme' nt l·n the corps has f'- nen.",vn rom aroons'.- m a . lin· th au j)OS)tion of corporal et cetera. The pointed, on whom a large part of thefought game. The Maroons scored 'This committee IS appea g to e off, due to the peace talk of the last drive will end ,Wednesday at noon, responsibility ,for this drill will fall.a .... h .gb d women individually, and it�is expec:t- I_ -eeks. 'It urrMa that all students ''llrat, vut t e greater weI t an ex- '. .......... .... 0- and' at that time all soldiers must re- These officers have been appointeded that larger retums win be realized continue their' preparation lor ·war, asperience of the sailors told, and they tb. hod. �, port to their commanding officer. by a committee consisting of Maj.shed two to hd ""- by IS met. that I·S the onlv wav to a ---'1pu over, uc owns. �'IIe # # o� The majors and t1feir battalions fol- Wygant, .Miss 'Cronin, Dean Flint. most redeeming feature of the game IS. A. T. C- Otncen SeIliDc BOIlds. peace. low: and Dean Wallace, who selected themfrom the Chicago standpoint, was the The men in the ·S. A. T. Co have ..,. M rj . "I'KY.: sl Kath f I' " f I d hO h· I. been �rged to subscribe through their 'aialOr a one nm ow, ryn. or qua itles 0 ,ea ers IP, P YSlcaway stagg's team fought the gobs for Fraternities Ask for Lists.'\ Stevens, Rachael Sheldon, Margaret ability and high scolarship.e-ery 10:"'_'1.. of ground. \ officers, rwho are handling the drive T] '1:'1 F I'. :Ilrarth ,&_-..1 �me-- Co-:...T_-" In:D All fraternities whose, official ay or, <I: lorenc:e a ",enau, I.D,& a n.WAn& AI"� _among the men. The women in thedor mitori�s s'hould subscribe through pledge lists have not yet been publi'sh. ,Simond, �yra Kimball, Evelyn Stern, The women who were appointed toSURGICAL DRESSINGS RIOOIIthe ball c:-)mmittees. ed in the Maroon have 'been requested Florence Alcock and Lenore Pfaelzer; office are as follows: Eleanor At·WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAYS d' h' I' t d Mal'or Frances Hessler Helen Shel kins, Lyssa Chalkley, Pauline Davis,"It is to be hoped that the end of to sen In t elr 1StS 0 aye ,-, don, Mildred 'Pcfwilson. Lydia Hinck- ,May ·Freedman, Kathleen Grant,tbe week '\tm !ee a big increase in the .,', The surgical dressings room on THE DAILY MAROO� ley, Ruth Seym&ur, Anna Lanz, Ma-subscriptions," sai Dean Miller, yes-the third floor of Ida 'Noyes hall will BULLETIN rion Steams, Pauline Lauderbach,terda1. '�e must not fall down Inbe open on Wednesdays from oloo..ar task now. II strongly urge -every Todq. 'Alice Haviland, and Charity Budin-5:30 for tbe making of surgical dress- Divinity chapel, 1'1.:05, Haskell. ger; Major Jean ,Pickett, Mary Se1-student in the university to subscn"beings. The 1000 influenza masks for Concert by .chicago Symphony Or- mour, Enid Townley, Gene Burtis,every penny that he can dord now.Camp Dodge, la., for, which an Teh University must not fan IJehind chestra, 4, .Mandel.' Katherine Melhop, Martha Bel1rendt,emergency call 'Was received Tues- ita previous records, nOr must it fail Christian iScience society, 7:� Has- Emily Hartman, Coventry �tt �ndday, have not been completed. Word kell. Jeanette Lindsay; Major iMarjoriein raising its quota."has been received that as many TODiorroW. Stevens, Mary Bale, Barbara Porter,masks as can be made will be used. 'Divinity chapel, 11:05, Haskell. Mary Irwin, Belen Eicher, FrancesCalls ,have been received from othef' HAVE YOU TRIED ADVERTIS- Y. 1M. C. A. religious discussion Dorr, Marion ·Meanor and Lucile Kan-places as wen as .Camp Dodge.' ING IN THE DAILY 'IIARC)ON? group, 7, Reynolds clUb. naly. I.,('Frances Henderson, Dorothy Lard­ner, 'Marjorie Leopold, !Marion Mea­nor, Sarah Mulroy, Mildred Powilson,PhyItis Palmer, Lillian Richards, lil­lian ,Reynolds, Arline 'F.alkenau, CarolSmith, .Helen Sulzberger, MarjorieWinslow, and Enid Towneley. 'MayFreedman and 'Dorothy Lardner havewithdrawn becaues of other pre.ssinl'duties, and their successors will prob­ably be chosen from the ranks of thecorps.""0• r'J. ' I 1• I,2 II, t '.The Student Newapa ... of·TheUDinnilJ" 01 ChicacoPublished mornings,\except Saturday,Sunday and 'Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL [)EPARTMENTTHE STAFFJohn Joseph ._ _ .. ..Managing EditorRuth Genzberger ._ News EditorHelen ·Ravitch _ Ni-ght Editor. Bose Fischkin __ Day Ediv.,rJames Sheean _ .Day EditorHarry Shulman _ .Day Editor\\'iIliam Morgenstern.Athletics EditorLyssa Chalkley .ASsociate EditorFrederick Winterhotr _ .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ _ _._ Associate EditorBUSINESS DBPARTMENTGrant Mears, Manager,May Freedman, AssistantMAROON WANT ADS. PAY.CO�UNICA:TION'(In .. of the fact lbat the coi.muDicadoD' columia . of the D. IIa­rooD ia m.;nq'ne4 ... cIeariDc botlMfor student and faculty opinion.. TheMaroon accepts DO reapoDsibility forthe 8entiments therein ezpreued.Communications are welcomed by the.Fditor, and should be signed as a4evidence of good faith, altboush theIWJ1e will not be published withoutthe writer'. cOJIIeat.l iDg editors ill the Allied countriesand its group or associate �tOf" inall the prominent American universi­ties, it hopes to bring preseqt daypoets of different nationalities Intocloser touch aad also to stimulategreater interest in the poeti�lly pro­ductive circles of our own Americancolleges.Contemporary poets are already im­mensely interested in this new maga­zine and the first number will includean article 'by John .Gould Fletcherand poems 'by Edwin Arlington Rob­inson, Amy Lowell, IWitter Bynnerand other well known writers ofverse .This sort of magazine is worthy ofour support. "Y outh" will al'poarevery 'two months and the subscrip­tion is ODe dollar a year. Subscrip­'lions may be sent direct to "Youth"Cambridge, 'llas5, or handed to therepresentative on this campus.,All students wishing to submit meat of the 'pUrpoIe was changed toinclude promotion of all phases of lifeof women students. For not only does'it maintain a social calendar to 0b­viate confticts in social activities andgive smaller organizations an equalopportunity with the larger ones; butit is also concerned with other thansocial atrairs. For example, ,in 1917it initiated an inquiry into the meth­ods of concfucting the "Cap andGown," whieh resulted in simplifyingthat publieation and minimizing theexpense connected with ,it.To whom it may concern: I Now, however, under the stress ofAs this is the beginning of. the year wartime conditions it seems best thatit seems a desirable time to bring be- many of the aetivities formerly pro­fore the notice of the U Diversity pub- moted Iby the Council be held in abey­lle the aims and purposes of the Wom- ance and s1lbordinated to the actionsan's Administrative Couneil. The of the Woinan Students' TrainingCouncil was organized with the idea Corps.of promoting the social life of womenof the UDiversi�y. It soon becameapparent that this was too narrow aconception of its aim and the state-vuse to "Youth'" will be 'Interestedin leaming that no poem 'will be de­barred 011 accoUDt of its metric ten­dencies. This magazine 'Wflnt. topublish the best, no matter in whatform it may be. Manuscripts for"Youth" may be sent 10 the assoaateeditor for Chicag� ·Marjorie Bar­rows, 6143 Kenwood Ave.Marjorie Barrows.Aims of the Woman'. AdministrativeCounciLFOR COLLEGE POETSjTo whom it may concern:Those of us on ·this campus whoenjoy reading the best contem­porary poetry are much Interested'this year in the new magazine"'Youth, 'Poetry of Today," that is�bout ,to be published at Cambridge,'M'ass.Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Youth is not only to be inter­March 13, 1906, under the act' of national but an inter-collegiate oneMarch 3, 1873.as well. By its group of correspond-SUIBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By ].\fail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50• quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial' Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 16'2.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone IMidway 800, Local' 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.TUESDA V, OCTOBER 15, 1918EDITORIALS.,'TREAT 'EM ROUGHOne great big, important questionis facing America at the present time-how is the German peace offensiveoeing met? Il'be answer to that great,big, important' question is-jt isn'tbeing met particularly well. Conse­quently . something has to be doneabout it, and we wish to suggest thatsomething be done •..._ First of a1;1, we, do Dot Iwant the sortof peace Germany is proposing. We'r�out for .oUR peace; the deVil take�iser Wilhelm and the -peace be is, 4ishing up. Every single soul thatuses bis ibrains, DO matter what cali­ber they are, can understand thatGerma� diplomats ar� fisbing. Theyare gOIng to draw a blank.A fine sort of a country Americawould !be if it faVored tbe present�ncoetion Germany is oWering .5��ce. Any anyone who does favorIt IS betraYing li'ranee, Et.gtand, Italyand 3bost oC all the men and \VOOleDand �ndren .. bose lives ha"e been�eriAoed since 1914c:ot Course 'We d�'t favor Peaee ofrman 'Rlanufaet._re " Cri� � ...lIle� 1I10b N • .... eIMlt Whb ob" hO,?f eGUt'ae 'W� dOIl't;oF, 1t Y IS the l.ibe� 1AaliJnpirlg along� twby Ila . IIinga cleereasect �. w� Sag ...Army 'l'rainin; :Y _8 tb. ltadetlt. sit)' \-acan . !"PI at the Univet',Sinap'- L __ �lefS, and SO OIl forever!"¥ �Use Amer�fng d�wn to Uate 1\8 a� stilet--pea� b to .. �r1ba� 1Il'�NatUl'ally the .AlIiecllea .going to be fooled b � are l\C)tthe AUied leMe� ut jllst � santedred �l"cent 'back' laeed • on�. hun ..bundrect ln�. to �btain a onepercent victo,.., ,v •RyerSon said· the -J. .... .. J.artln A.m IS COlln t" Ienem) i ....._. . ec Ion � c'l1aes .. � ,rIng to contu n"Aof the Allies . tie � minclsfor �e terne��e ;;llJ" not s�cceed,trea� of Brest ... L.to k�'O.m and thefor the . 1 Vs. But he may. to momcnt weaken oar 'Vilt toVlhC rYe He �ould like nothino. bett rt an to delud '" einto the e.u c the AltJeriean people. belIef that they need llot buy·L19crty Bonds and W to. I's • at �aVln�s. taml>s because thc end of the war isnear."• YOll, ea�h onc of you, know whatIS to be done. Ccrmany has to be fin­ished and finished ri�ht. Tr�at 'erntough, the Yanks say; if they treat'em rou�h over there, wc just have totreat 'em rough over here or lWe are Inot Amerieans in any sense of theword._ J Florence &eker, See'y.,.. II, t i 41()�t-•,.,'",,/, ('.J• •to.,..•,,J., �D PJRIT CONCERT OF,YEAR TODA.Y 4T JIAliDEJ../Frcslmfm Frollc Postponed.The Freshman Frolic has been post­poned indefinitely at the ,request' ofDean Talbot 'because of the epidemicof influenza. It will be given, how­ever. at a later date. All women whohave already secured tickets havebeen asked 'to, bold them., ,MAROON WANT ADS. PAY.I utermission.Overture - fantasia, ".Romeo and�uliet" __ _.TscbaikowskyIrish ,Rhapsody _._. ". .. ..Herbert ClassifiedY. II. C. A. PROGRAM FOR,THIS WEEK IS �NNOUNCED(Continued from page 1)Pence of the National War Work. Council rwill \ speak at '1 in Mandel.tMr. Pence has bad no Y. M. C. 'A.service in France but has .traveled inthe east and has studied war condi­tions there during �e years spent inTurkey, PalestiDe and the Balkans."f.rurkey at .War" is the subject of thespeech. FOR RENlT-6053 Ellis Ave., FlatF.-'1lRO splendid bedrooms and pri­vate study, for women; or three lightwell-fUrnished housekeeping rooms.Price reasonable.LOST --.Pocket-book containing reg­istration and identification card andfrom $65.00 to $'10.00 in cash. ,Willthe finder -please return to the Ma­roon office. $10.00 reward and noquestions asked.CbaDce DiviDity Chapel Hour"It has been announced that Divin'itychapel will be held hereafter at n:05instead of at 11: 15. �. ,.'Mrs. 1. E. Stearns, Proprietor 1155 E. Sixty-Third St.MIDWAY 567TEARN�IEANSERVleE'WITHINCERITYMen's Suits Given Special AttentionCLEANING AND DYEINGRemodeling a Specialty Goods Cal1ed for and Delivered BlG"'J' fi,"" QOU_ IN• MAP 'l)�WJJI0 " GIVEN,A elase in 'topograp})k map draw-,\ing under the topographical divisionot the vocational tr.ining schools ofthe IS. .. T. C is being organized inthe UniverSity mr a:Q _ight weeks'course. The class is composed of onehundred and tJrenty men from tllelocal draft ooard and from trainingcamp!'. The men are expected to ar­rive 'J'ueiiday, and will begin workWe�esday� Th� course is to be givenund,:- the supervision of Prof. Salis­bury of tile Geology deparbnent.�t is ilQt cii�iy connected with theS. A. ·1; C. Jp. �he\ University, but isu;nder I)fajo;t.. Wygant. ,The instructorin charge of the unit is Capt. C. C.Saner, of the BSrd III. Engineers. Theother Instructors are K. McMurry,J. E. Lamar, and s. H.· Williston,who are students in the Unive�sity.The work will consist in topgraph­ical map-drawing, and problems oc­cupying eight .hours daily.' Theclasses will be given on the ,first floorOf Rosenwald" 'and Walker. Fieldtrips will be taken daily. Prelimi­nary work will be cone 01) the Mid­way, but later fire trucks will be pro­vided for' tbe purpose of 'taking thestudents to the country near Chicago.At the completion of the course, thestudents lWilI be organi�ed into spe­cialized topographic units for, recon-'Assist;ant tprqf. Duncan, of theschool of. Co�erce ap,4 Administra­tio!), ha,s been appojnt-eci � member ofthe AUiecl iMaritime �uDcj1 and hassailed for duty in 'London. ,Mr. Dun­can has been in the government em­ploy as market expert in IWashing­ton for some tim9-Accompanying Mr. 'Duncan areMiss Warner, Miss .Marjory Sheets;!Miss Leona Powell, and Mr. CliffordAllen"who have also been appointedon the council !Miss Warner basbeen with" Dean MarshaU, who is' di­rectOr �f Industrial Relations of· the'Shipp'ing Board,lWhiIe the other mem­bers are graduate students of theschool of Commerce and Administra­tion. .� :, . , ,';'� .,�"�, � .. ., : ,v, 0" J :", >:��::I.�'���" ;'�::'f��" .. � ....... ,. � ... ".,.f,!,HAMMERMILL BONDTHE STATIONE'RY OF GOOD QUALITY.E�SY TO WRITE ON. POPULAR PRICEDCOMPLETE LINE OF TABLETS, BOX PAPERS.BOXED CORRESPONDENCE PAPE�ENVELOPES ETC.SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAYIN OUR WINDOWThe University Bookstores5758 ELLIS AVENUEand ..--ROOM 106, EMMONS BLAINE HALL"If You Can't Go Across-Come Across"The following figures give one a fair idea of what his or her loanto the Government ·by the purchase of Liberty Bonds will accomplishwhen used by the War Department:One $50 bond will buy trench knives for a rifle company, or 25band grenades, or 14 rifle grenades, or 37 cases of surgical instruments!Dr enlisted men's belts, or 10 cases of surgical instruments for officers'belts. -A $100 lbond will clothe a soldier, or feed a soldier for eight months,, or purchase 5 rifles or 30 rifle grenades, or 43 band grenades, or 25lpounds of e�er, or "145 hot-water bags, or 2,000 surgical needles.A. $100 and a $50 bond ,will clothe and equip an infantry soldier forservice oyerseas, or feed a Soldier for a year.Two $100 bonds will clothe a soldier for a year.Three $100 bonds wilL clothe a soldier and feed him for one year' inFrance, or buy' a motorcycle for a machine-gun company.,Four $100 bonds will buy an X-ray outfit.One $500 'bond will suppJ.y bicycles for the headquarters, of an in-fantry regiment. .Subscriptions for the Fourth Liberty Loan received atCen� Hyde Park Bank, 55th ST. AND BIJACKSTONE AVENUE,OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. CHICAGO, ILL.,- -_ Ohio State is pla.Ding to go tD. P,.- �(ContiDued (ro",. "p 1) riB .. m� judging from • e� Cltu g � of Ilea from Loc:a1single and sealDJl tieUta tor tlle ae- rat;e plans (being made to eaRJ tile Draft B� .... 'fraiDlngries of teQ. concerts mal' be obUliued regular "Ohio J)ay' to Ohio A. E. F. �today fram 10 to 12 and from 2 to.. men.' rrbia may -have no direct reIa- -in Coli> 1'1A. ,: tionsJUp to the fact Ulat its dramatic-The program _ill include n�berI scciety is repeating its performanceby Berlioz, Franek, TsChaikow�)' � of -'A Winters 'fale," for the bene1ltlHemert. Victor 'Herbert;'s ulri� of "de¥astated 'France."lRhapsody," was dediCtBted to the The University of Toronto publishesGaelic Society in New York and was simultaneously a column-long roll ofnrst published in 1910. The greater bODDr, and a report of its �resident,part of the "RhapsOdy" is based upon Sir Robert Falconer, who has justMoore's "Irish ,Melodies," a collection retumed from a visit to the front.of Ireland's nation�l sorip� ,Sir Robert emphasizes the support,Will Play Francl(. �1JD�on,� morAl and material, that must go toCesar FranCk's ''Symphony in D the men overseas and points out ,thel\finor," another nUmber, was played spirit that has been fostered betweenfor thc. first tj.me at � ���I)cert in �r- Canacijans and Americans to eontrib­many In 1899. When It, w�s gIven ute to this support.at Queen'� hall, London, England, it The n�w ·President at Knox, Jamesreceived JJlor� recognition that it had: L. McConaughy, bas take'n up hiswhen heard 1D Ge�3ny. "duties" in a grand flourish of S. A.The remaining n��ers on the pro- T. C. activities, and Y. M. C. A. can­gram are the overture to "Benevenuto teen Service.Cellini" by Berlioz and the overture- The Knox fraternity and sororityfanta�ia, "Romeo -and Juliet," by activities are to give place to all-col-Tschalkowsky. lege affairs.De Lamarter N�w Conductor. The Michi�n Daily congratulatesThis .concert will mark Eric De' La- itself that as yet no Military Policemarter's first appearance on the cam- have been found necessary, and thatpus as a conductor. Mr. De Lamarter none will be appointed unless some­is taking the place of the former con- thing "unusual" occurs. .duetor, Frederick Stock, who resigned Medical barracks are ready at thesome time ago. Mr. De Lamarter is University of Kansas. Finished asbest knewn as organist in the Fourth this sounds, the men are not at a no­Presbyterian church. The first" coil- tieeable advantage over those in othereert to be given by the new conductor colleges: as there is little food and nowas held last week in Orchestra Hall, water being served the men . • .and critics were more than favorable The women of the university are agi- naissance mapping.in their comments. tating for co-operative houses.,Mr. 'Robert W. Stevens, musical di- The staff of the University of De- DUNCAN IS APPOINT�D� TOrector of the University, will give a trort "Varsity News" attended a mo- AlLLIED MARITI�E COUNCILlecture today at 2 :30 in Mandel. Mr. vie \ for intellectual advancement. TheStevens fOrD)erly gave his lectures on first woman reporter bas been addedMondays mstead of lTuesdays. to the News staff.To Present Varied Program.rrhe program for the concert is asfollows:.Eric De Lamarter condaeting.The Star Spangled Banner. .Overture to "Benvenuto Cellini,"Opus 23 _ ...• _ _ .. BerliozSymphony, D tMinor Franck,Lento-Allegro non troppo ..Allegretto.Allegro non troppo. . 'MISS MITTMARY A. PETERSuccessor to Ada F. Moore6246 Kimbark Avenue.MAROON WANT ADS. PAY ..A Good DancerCan be produced OIlly bya teacher who knows howto set the results youwdh for -. snappy.IIIOCIi.h atyle.. There ismore to � dancingthan mere . ·'steps.·· yeti, is not difficult whenyou are told HOW.• FRANK JAY AU.MON,Tel: Orad 7286Studio: .. 306 Greenwood Av.LET .NORDUNGBE YOURDRUGGISTMake this store your .head­quartcrs. EYerything in Drugs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub-Postal Station No. 218Parker Fount:1in Pen AgencyNORDLING DRUG CO.Prescription DruggistsA. J. NORDLING. R. PH. G.Cor. 55th and Ingleside Ave.ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park· 340 Hotel Del PradoAdjoining the Vniversity, is a handsome home for out .. f­town students, and the IogieaI lome for the relatives of stu­dents while visitiDg them.Offers temporary home wIlile awaiting induction intoS. A. T. C. 'Open for the comfort aDd enterlaimneot of tbe ArmYrTraiDiag Corps. -Announcements of the D�ees will appear in the Maroon.Home of the Naval-Navigation Students.ALBERT F. GIDDINGS, Mgr.Femme Chic Gowns of Distinction. Blouses and AfternoonGowns. Short Orders Promptly Attended to,/lfidway 993 ..- I, , '\.,. ".!' .�ImE DAILY �N" TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918 \,man, "is that we are given only twolumps of sugar in our tea here at thehotel," The correspondent knew atonce that here was a hardened tarI ' .... ho was not to be upset by trifles."And have you ever been seasick?"The correspondent was afraid thathe might have hurt the Admiral'sA YANK'S GARDEN OF CURSES pride."Only once," twas the frank answer,�n winter I get -up at night "when I was rocking o v er-vigorously,"men Sergeant Jones turns on the I in a rocker on the verandah."light; The correspondent left Gob Kenny,In summer it's the same old way, as his men affectionately called him,It seems they'll never leave me lay. tying love knots in his neckerchief.;-IrI And does it not seem hard to you CARLIN Crandall looked as if he,When others do's they ought to do had lost his last friend when some onerro have to bunk at ten-fifteen- told him that dancing had been dis­�ow don't you think it's awful mean? continued at the Otherwise Gardens.News of so startling a nature shouldNOW that the "C", books are out be broken gently to a man of his(with Alphabet Brown's picture in delicate nature. Watablow it was.them, it is useless, we suppose, to Anon.harp on the various duties of thefreshman. If he has two bits he can UNIVERSITY STUDENTS NOWfind out what his duties are. One of WITNESS INSTALLATION OFthem, we might however suggest, is NEW HANT IN OLD HAUNTS110t to walk on the University seal.�Iost of the freshmen use it for a door Spirit of Past Inhabitants of Divinitymat, 'They appear to think that the I Buildings Being Steadily :Out- Iirregularities of its bas-relief were in- raged by Soldiers.geniously designed to scrape the mudfrom their army shoes. These same yo� say you have seen weird white Ifreshmen are probably the ones who figures flitting around the campus atdidn't know which side to cheer at I ni�bts? . You. have hea:d plaint!veSaturday's game. vOI�es raised In protest. 1\Iy child,- that was nothing; the veriest trifle.THlIS Whistle ought to be good aft- Belike your eyes and ears will beer all the self-appointed censors con- called upon to withstand still greaternected (with this so-called daily get strains ere the year is spent.through with it. Cheer up; when we For the spirit of a long successionturn this column -over to Brother of Divinity students and missionaries,Dooley, he will probably say some- embryonic and initiated, has been out­thing nasty about raising it to a de- raged. Not only have the formercent standard, You can expect it to haunts of these men been desecratedbecome good he will tell you, thence-Ilby the presence of crude soldiers, but·forward. ' / I to those rooms wherein tones were__ I ever modulated, have been invaded byWE are so tiied telling why we have I the wantons and even those/very pt­shed our khaki comedy clothes that anos whoes strings twere wont to vi­we are attempted to make a pub- brate to the tones of "Lead, Kindlylie statement. If anybody but Light," have been desecrated. TheJane Delaney knew who INrote this spirit that formerll presided over tho!iWhistle, we would point out that we (buildings has been rudely ousted andare no longer in the a:rmy; no, that oh, horror of horrors, a terpsichoreanwe were not dishonorably discharged, muse has been oustedq(RezETAOINand merely that Uncle-Sam had kind- muse has been installed.ly relieved us of the embarrassment Day after day, a band, a-whisperof wearing his hippodrome outfit. it!-a jazz band (and a good one) hasbeen heard emitting sounds from theDivinity buildings, syncopated sounds,ragtime, raggy ragtime: "An' Every-thing1" \Do you wonder longer that spiritswalk? So add two more effects of Ithe war on the campus: Ragtime in·Middle Divinity and a new "hant,"fr"ftExclusive Interview With GobHAVE YOU TRIED ADVERTIS­ING IN THE DAILY MAROON?" MacPherson.After some difficulty, GeoffreyHeelafter Dope, confidential corres­pendent of IThe Campus 'Whistle,gained admittance to the presence ofGob Macpherson, the veteran salt.The admiral was found in his logcabin (so-called because he (writes hislog there) in the good ship Del Prado,a derelict of the Spanish main. Ourcorrespondent entered reverently,flashing.;:]he Liberty Loan ,button he --------------had borrowed for the occasion. Frolic D .. cing AcademyUSir,"--said he, "how, may I ask, do 55th and Ellis Avenueyou Iike the free, open life of the Classes Tuesday and ThUl'S-sea 1" day Evenihgs."The only thing about it that I don't Receptions every Saturdaylike," said the great old seafaring and Sunday Evenings, 8 :30to 11 :30 p. m.Come and hear the lk;JtDance Orchestra in Chicago.PROF.S.L.LOBELL-.... - ..Frolic TheatreDOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in"He Comes Up Smiling", An Art.cra(t Picture.Typewriter A RemarkableAll favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality. ,The story of "He Comes Up Smiling"is based upon the farce of the samename which was produced with greatsuccess at the Liberty Theatre. NewYork with Douglas Fairbanks in thestellar rate.No increase in prices. 2:15 and "adults; 6:45 to 11::15, adults 2Oe.Children lOc all day.Telephone Central 5563. Call up,call in, or writeWIOODSTO<X TllPEWRITERCOMPANY23 W. W .. hiDgtoa Street, Chicago Also This Da,-14MUTI' AND JEFF." m,There is a jest in the trenches, old as the trenches them-selves. There are men now four years dead who knewitwell. It is still bandied about by cheerful British veteranslying in freezing mud; and by undaunted French gray­beards holding gas-swept shell-holes; and by exultantAmerican shock-troops after a decimating charge. Onlysuch men know well the difference between the danger anddeath of their tasks and the safety and ease of ours. • • Sothey jest about us and say: "We'll Get Through This Yet-IFTHE CIVILIANS HOLD OUT." And they laugh ••• 1To us who scrape and save to do what we may, the smallesteem in which they hold our part may seem unkind, un­just even. It seems to belittle unfairly the. giving andlending which in our deedless days seem at times so great.But it does not belittle - it merely etches trulythe very minor merit of what we, electing or selected to die inour own beds, can do. • • • When you think of what youhave already done, think also of undaunted France raising hereighth war-loan in a single day-without glorification, with­out boasting, in silence, and without delay .••• Buy yourcountry's bonds. Delay no longer. Be not content withdoing your bit-do better-do your best, and do it today.Buy Fourth Liberty Loan U. S. Government Bonds5eil-�4TO· THE,STUDENTS i:i.!tlIi'1k'1r·OF THEUNIVERSITY of CHICAGO tlh"The Pen of the Army." YOU Can save your own time and the timeof your Instructors by using a CORONAFOLDING Tl:"PEWRITER for all your work.The convenience and compactness ofCORONA �e it the id� madUne forpersonal use. '.1 nCI,THE MEN OF THE S. A. T. C.-, READ WHAT MAJOR JAMES A. MOSS has to say about CORONAin his latest edi.tion of "ARMY PAPER WORK" and see why he reeom:mends CORONA before any other typewriter for aD-around field andgarrison work.GET A CORONA FOR YOUR PAPER WORK'MTeight, 6 pounds .. �CORoNAFOLDING TYPEWRITERSend for Booklet 4 for 4:Omplete informatIon" about this wonderfulHttle machine. ,•University RepreSentative:SIDNEY CASNER5728 �e AvenueTelephone: Normal 6583 Machine folded in case. UIn4.4msiS(COlONA TYPE1nU1EISALIS COMPANY12 South La Sane Street� 4992·4993 qlncsty.mtill'(•