,. VOL. XVIL No. 21. V:SIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, aroPRICE THREE CENTSTickets for the Freshman Frolicwhich wi'll take place a week from Fri­day, will be on sale today. Ticketsadmitting an upper-class counsellorProfessor of Homiletics, 'went to Last spring, however, he gave up .and her Freshman to supper and playFrance' last March with the Y. �1. his work and came home to enlist.Every day we see men and women During the recent influenza epidemic, will be seventy cents, and single tick-C. A. (He has seen a great deal of hi fi T· k f h 1stretching the tendons of their necks he took sick and was sent to the ets t rrty- vee ic ets or t e p ayin order to see the 'newspaper of the active service on fronts held by Marine hospital at 'Great Lakes. He alone will fbe twenty-five cents.Americans. He has ,been at a base All f h dperson in the third seat, ahead. That died there last week of pneumonia res men, an all women whosame type of person is .the one you hospital for several weeks and ex- Due was a member of Delta Upsilon. entered the Univeristy this year fromsee leading the top half of 'the latest pects to return next IJanuary. developing out of infleunza. Le- other cotleges, who have not secureddailies on the news stands while the The following are extracts from his upper-lass 'counsellors have beennewsboys stand by with their faces Iettersc "I may not he doing much Y. M. C. A. "STUNT NIGHT" asked to leave their names rwith Misswreathed in pleasant smiles. good but I'm sure in the war. The IS OMITTED THIS WEEK Taylor in the League room on theIs This App1icable to You? armament on our front is more than second floor of Ida Noyes hall.And what is more, we have heard anyone can p¥sibly imagine. Tal!: Continue Discussion Groups Under Will Give Supper in Noyes.rumors-whisper it-rumors to the about your American energy I have A.!!sistanf Professor Merrifield- The J>rogram for the Frolic in-effect that there are those among in seen enough already to transform our Will Shorten Period-To Organize eludes supper in the gymnasium atour midst on the campus who culti- country if it were applied construct- 'Classes for Each Company. Ida Noyes hall at 6, a 1antern paradevate certain acquaintances in order ive)y im;tead of in war. I spent allI from Ida Noyes to Mandel hall, andthat they may read said persons' Ma- of yesterday well up on the front, INow that the ban on large gather- the play in Mandel at 7:45. The ex-roons. giving our boys chocolate and tobac- ings has been lifted the Y. M. C A. ecutive committee which has been ap-of the Do you belong in that category? co, preparatory to something that is making every effort to provide rec- pointed for the management of theCoach WHOSE ',l-rAROON ,ARE YOU will make history. I also gave them reation for S. A. T. 'C. men. So far Frolic includes: Helen Thompson,READING NOW? all the cheerful conservation that was there have 'been two successful "Stunt chairman of the Social committee;STAGG CHANGES TEAM )UNEUP IN EFFORT TO'STRENGTHEN MAROONSSeven Cheer Leaders Report ToPat Page-Chicago YellsPublished.PLAU MASS MEETING FRIDAYCHICI\GO YELLSChicaio•Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, 'Chi-ca­go, GOGo-Chica, Go-Chica, Go-Chica,GO .Team- Y -E-A.Chicago LocomotiveRah, rah, rah, eah,Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah,Go-Chica, Go-Chica,Rah, rah, rah, rah,Go..JChica, 'Go-Chica,Y-E-A.HelloHello. Bello, 'Chicago,Rah, rah, rah; rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago, Y -E-A.Shakeups were the order<lay on Stagg field yesterday.Stagg changed the lineup severaltimes, and when he WoOlS finally satis­ned with his arrangement the teamwas much different than the one thatfaced Purdue Saturday. Stagg fig­ures that the eleven which lost to theRoilermakers is too weak tc beat the,Wolverines, and is trying to find somenew combination that will eivestrength.,McGuire', will probably go in atquarter against Michigan Saturdaywhen the big game starts. The tacklewas the star of the line in the twog:,�.e-s 'Chicago has played this year,and Coach Stagg believes he will bejust las efft' ive in ,the bxkfield. The'Maroon j terference this year hasbeen 'Weak, and McGuire is relied up­on to provide some defense for therunner. Elton called signals lastnight, and probably will do so in the The following cablegranvhas beenreceived from Prof. Allen Hoben in ROLL Of' HONOR.LLOYD E. LE DUCYOU APPEAR TO WANTUS AND WE WANT YOU LETTER 'FROM HOBEN�SHOWS NECESSITY OF·BACKING 'WAR WORKSLLOYD LE DUe, '14, DIESIOF PHEUMONIA AT GRE:ATLAKES MARINE HOSPITAL\Vord has reached the campus ofthe death of Lloyd E. Le.Duc, "14 wasat the Ensigns' School at liunicip.alpier, fA year after be was graduatedin 11)14, Le'Due went to South Amer­ica as the representatives of a largebusiness firm .The Koral of Which Is: ComeAcross! Don't be a Pikerl-TheSooner You Come the Better for U . P Y M C Amversity rofesso;r, • . . •You. Worker Writes}of Experi-,Once upon a time there was a man ences on Westem Front.who took the lady next door to theDESCRIBES ARlt\Y CONDITIONSmovies once a week. Now next doorto the theater was a candy storewhere popcorn was sold. The ladyliked popcorn; so before going intothe show the gentleman would allowthe lady to walk past the 'store in or­der that she might srne'll it 'better. France: "Improving rapidly, opera­. tion successful." Dr. Hoben, who is TICKETS FOR ANNUALFRESHMAN FROLIC TOBE ON SALE IN NOYESUpper-ClasS Counsellors Can 0b­tain Tickets For LeaguePerformance T6day.FEATURES LANTERN PARADEHave you subscrjbed? Did you in me until my voice was gone. Webuy this copy? Ah, yes, but how often stood in a downpour of rain-thedo you read the paper? Well, are boys face sto face with what?· He�d­you going to admit that you are a quarters told us where to go and or­piker? Are you? . dered the men to put the chocolate inYou Read the Dai1� Maroon., their pockets. Oh, but I was. gladThe ':Maroon staff has undertaken a to make good! 1 sa'W some effectsbilt jdb tbis year! it has 'been pretty of very recent shelling. I was outseriously crippled by the war; but it with five parties of three each. ::Myhas felt that the Maroon was worth own got back at dawn, three othersa Jot, ;w�rth, in fact, every minute got back at midnight, and one partythat every editor could p09Si'bly stayed out. _J'()day we are puttingspare. Then isn't it worth seventy- through a similar program. I lay(Oontinued on pa:ge 3) aw.ake all night listening to thesnores, sleep-talkers, and the deliciousoratory of our artillery. I am drink­ing too much coffee 'but there is nohel:> for it. The water is doped withchlorine and is probably not muchbetter for one."PLANS BEING MADE FORINTERNATIONAL NIGHT TOBE HELD THIS SATURDAYBig EntertaiD,lllent is to Take Placein MandeL Will Have Varied Obtains Secret IJdormatioD."I am more than proud of our di- Nights." In spite of the changes in Ruth IHuey, Business manager; Ednaschedules of the S. A. T. C. men all 'Clarke, Supper;' IMargaret Taylor,activities which were planned for this Lights; Lydia Mi1es, Program; Flor­week with the exception of the Friday c:nce Fake, Properties; Agnes Pren­"Stunt Night- will be run on sehed- tice, .Lantern Parade; Betty Brown,ule. Costumes; Mildred Powlison, Tickets.Assistant Prof. Merrifield's discuss- The' least for the play, '·A Wastedion group will meet tonight in Man- Evening," will 'be announced later.del. To make it possible for more "The Freshman Frolic should bestudents to attend the meetings they the most memorable occasion of thewill be shortened to half an 'hour, student's fil"SlI year," said Helenfrom 6:30 to 7. The subject for dis- Thompson yesterday. "We are geringcussion this week. will 'be, "How to to make it memorable this year, evenStudy the Bible." more so than ever before, andito do(Continued on page 4) this it wilt be albs01utely full of sur-"C" BOOKS ARE BIGGESTCA.MPUS BARGAIN, SAYS�RETARY OF Y. M. C. A. prises, fun and pep."Class N�tions PostponedClass nominations will not be heldClarence Brown Ex'plains 'Reasons Friday, as was announced in yester­Why All Students Should BuyLittle .Red Books.vision, and no one could be more en-Caspers Replaced by Collins. 'Preparation for ·"Jnterbational couraging than our command, from ---A new man stepped into guard po- Night," an entertainment for the pub- the very top down. Yesterday a cap- Evidence, say the teachers of Eng-sition, after he had ibeen out less than lic at large, are progressing rapidly. tain from Division 'Headquarters lish 1. and of !Debating is the best wayhalf an hour. .ICdlliM, who has never +his entertainment will take place carne ten miles to put me on to some- to back an argument. This, therefore,{.layed much football before, but who -saturday at 8 in :Mandel hall. The thing so that I could be up to the gentle reader, is some evidence pre­is rated as a clever Boxer, was the patronesses for the entertainment will minute with our service. I got cocoa sented to Maroon readers for theirman who took Casper's place in tbe include Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson and to fo.ur field hospitals within a half an kind consideration by Clarence Brown,lin-e. He has plenty of 6ght, an,d thirty other women prominent in Un i- hour, and on confidential information, executive secretary of the Y. M C. A.'seems to be .a quick moving player. versity activities. located our hidden troops up on the "There sti11 seem to be some peopleIf he can take care of the guard po- Invitation has been sent to consuls line. .J.am busting with pride over on the campus," said Brown yester­sition, one of Coach Stagg's biggest of twenty different nationalities loea- my secret military information, and day, "who don't know a good thingdifficulties witl be done away with. ted in Chicago. The club has secured when they see it. They have to bethe service of st-.sent talent as well (Continued on page 2)If" .... uu cajoled a'Q,d coaxed before they willTeas went in at the tackle. e t va- ·as that of people of each �tionality see their opportunities. One of thecant by the shifting of Mcliulre, and ".. • tb ·t Th • WEATHER FORECAST"llvmg m e Cl y. e program IS a best things on campus and one of thelooked about average •. Karstens at�o "long one and will be caned the "Pro- Rain, rwith increasing southeast to most poorly supported is the ·C' book.was a new man, playing at end m gram of All Nations." One of the south winds, becoming fresh. !.Of course, there are a few clever stu-place of Bradley. The backfield was special features will be a Japanese dents, old and new, who are alreadycomposed of Elton, Eubank, Mc- _I· tch 'THE DAILY .. A 'DOOM. ,wr�" 109 ma • � wise to their chance and who haveGuiz:.e, Hermes, and Sears, Sears and All Tiekets Are Now On Sale. BULLETINEub.ank alternating. Neff w.as not Today. therefore already bought their 'lC'Tickets aTe on sa�e for thirty..five booksout for pradi-ce, but he will probably cents. All students have been invited Divinity chapel, !Il :05, Haskell, H�ve Large Edition On Hand.be i,n shape tonight. to attend. A rehearsal will be held Prof. Case.Work of Line Looks Promising. tomorrow at 4 in Mandel. AI .. those Y. 'M. CA. Discussion group, 6:30-IAfter the teams had worked on sig- on the program have been requested 7-15, Reynolds club theater. 'Assist-nals for some time, Coa-ch Stagg to be present on time, without fan. ant Prof. Merri.field, ·'How to Studyscrimmaged -the Var,:,ity and scrubs. c-We want this ·International Night' thc Bible."I t was too dark for a. regular game, to be a success," said Hamitlon Brown,.and only line tbocks were used. The 'president of the Cosmopolitan Club,first eleven gained ground consistent- yesterday. '-rbis entertainment isly, and,., showed much more polish similar to one we gave in the Summerthan it did yesterday. The work of quarter. \Ve want all sttroents whoth� line was more hopeful yesterday, ("an to come, as the program win notas the men shifted quickly and �harg· only be . interesting but different fromed together. �nything tliat has ever been given on(Continued on page 4) the campus." 'Program._'--'Tomorrow:Divinity chapel, '111 :05, Haskell •Chapel, assembly, '1'1 :15, MandelJunior coneges of Art, Literature and�ience, and all students in the col­lege of 'Commerce and Administra­tion.Y. M. C. A.: Popular Lecture, 6:30-7-15, Mandel. "But," and here Brown's face as­sumed an expression of contempt andsurprise that would convince the mosttight..fisted person that his plain dutywas to buy a CCC" book, "but for thosewho still need a word of urging, letme say the following: .�he Y. M. C. A. has issued a largeedition of the 'C' boOk because it felt. that students would be glad to get themany valuable .bits ·of information con­tained .erein. Many students havealready proved that this was the case,(Continued on page 4) day's Maroon, Van ,lleter Ames, pres­ident of the Undergraduate council,has decided to postpone the nomina­tions until the new schedul�f classesgoes into effec't. The new schedulewill allow an bour a day recreation forthe S. A. T. C. men, which will per­mit them to take part in the nomi­nations without difficuhy.Will Elect President Tomorrow.The Woman's Administrative Coun­cil will meet tomorrow crt 4:30 in theStudent office of Ida X oyes hall toelect a president and two members­at-large. IMembers have 'been askedto come or send a substitute, as themeeting is an important one.. Former Student is Engaged.Announcement has been made ofthe engagement of Clare i:\lelms toL. A. Hyland oi Portland, Ore. :\{issllelms was a student in the school oiEduc�tion. in the \Vinter quarter,1917. ,)tir. Hyland is a member of theS. A. ,T. C. at Northwestern Univer-.slty.Committee Will Meet Today.The Intercollegiatc 'Committee ofLhe League will meet today at 3:30:n the 'League room of Ida Noyeshall. 'All members have been request-ed �o come. •; ,':1'IIE PAILY ,MAROON, WEDN�P.Y, NOV. 6, 1918/ French Club Kets Tomorrow •m.. %I·l.d1 'new( o� the campus.w&pt ltJ8t, g �8rJJn� 1\ 'We have a good paper; w:e areThe StucieDt Newspaper 01 The 'working hard to make it better; soUniversity of Chieaco it is up to you to subscribe. WillI .,Published mornings, except Saturday, � you •Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Mar('on company..... \ . LE1TER F�O� HOBENSHOW, N��SITY OFBACKING WAR WORKSMr. F. W. John..son, principal ,of the (cOntinue4 from page 1) ,University High school, is now sta- ,tioned at the United States General would you believe it, I -can keep myHospital at Rahway, N. J., where he mouth shut. Anyhow, many other di­is working on the rehabilitation of vision secretaries are left to grope tnmlr id h f soldiers. h d k • f I I hEDITORIAL 'DEPARTMENT ne consi er t.e ollowing, , taken tear • so we re grate u . aveTHE STAFF lrom a brochure ISSUed by the War Associate Prof. Rugg of the depart- piloted the bunch through five moves.Iohn IJ oseph ::\[.anaging Editor rCamp COJllmUl(ity Service, one of the ment of 'Educarion, is working on the and the next is into one of the great-�uth Genz�'erger �.e\V.s Ed!tor I·organizations participating in the war personnel committee for the rat- est of the 'German centers. If I getHelen Ravitch N ight Editor r ,. U· ed W W k Cam' ing of soldiers. .h h h wi h h I h II hHoward Beale Day Editor coming nit ar orx . palgn t em t roug Wit tat, s a aveRose Fischkin Day Ed!tor for funds, a good argument for con- 1::\f.iSS Pellet, instructor of Latin in done my part towards the 'Y' bunchJa.��s Sheean Day Editor f tributing. Without a doubt, there are the University High school, has been anvway, I was under-shell fire while\\ Illiam �lorgenstern ...........• f. . t d . th ' 1ft•_ : :: Athletic Editor l men here 10 the Student Army Tram- gran e a SIX mon s eave 0 au- g oing out to get the bodies of twoFrederick \\ mterhofI I ing Corps who could vouch for the sence -in order that she may do cleri- machine gunners. I found the bodies••................... Associate Editor! 'Story, becausEYthey have had similar cal work for the Red 'Cross in Wash- and it was agreed to 'bury them onBUSINESS DEPARTMENT �experiences. ington. the cpot,,Grant �Iears , Ma�ager "He had never been homesick until Associate Prot Lyman has 'been "The road was blocked at one pointMay F r e edman ....•........ ASSistant h t t H h workinz steadilv for th p st .b V h k b' e wen 0 camp. e was as toug ... � oJ' e a SI:"t y a r rcnc truc·, struck y a truckStaff Solicitors I as any man, but it hurt like the months with the Four ,Minute Men and burning-at another place, by aMessrs. ,:\IcBrayer, Ballinger. .Cekan I'blazes. organization on the committee for the disabled tank. I drove through aand Dunn. "He got leave, and went to town. selection of public speakers. swamp and then down a railroadEntered as second class mail at the But seeing strange people only made I:\[r. H. C. Hill, in�tructor of His- track beyond the blockade. GermanChicago Postoffice, 'Chicago, Illinois, him more lonely. tory in the University High school. machines above, looked to be up onlyMarch 13, 1906, under the act·, of "From the War Camp Community has spent a month working for the 500 to '1.000 feet. Anti-aircraft gunsMarch 3, 1873. Service Information Booth at the sta- committee on iPublic Information. He didn't get him, and heavy GermanSUtBSCRIPTION RATES tion, he got a theater ticket and a has been gathering historical material shelling followed, Was stopped onCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a dance card. At the dance he for the publication, "National School the road again by a litter-bearer-maequarter. met people from his own state. One Service." shot through the jaw and chest. HardBy Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a 'A . t P f D . .quarter. girl knew a girl who Jrnerw his girl. ssocra e ro. ownmg IS organ- -Irlve back to barracks through wind.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 The chaperone had eyes like his moth- izing a series of health lessons for the dark, and rain. Arnenican artillerya quarter. er's, and sat out one dance with Junior Red Cross. opened blast at midnight. .:\Iany ofBy Mail (out of town), $4.25 a her and told her so. She introduced �k H. H. Spencer, formerly an in- the boys go out to see the flames.year; $1.75 a quarter. .him to another fellow's mother, who structor In business law in the school Men Anxious to Return Home.Editorial Rooms _ _ Ellis 12 had a little way with her just like of Commerce and Administration, "I t is a1'1 so weird and terrible inTelephone Midway 800, Local 162. his mother's. The woman surmised who recently received .a commission the moonlight-the· roofless houses,Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8. that he w s tarvi f th . ht f as lieutenant in the ordnance depart- / hBusiness Office .. _._._ _ Ellis 14. a s rvmg or .e Slg 0 the wrecks, dead orses, tanks, a!r-Telephone Midway 800, Local 162 f home-anybody's home. 'He's going rnent, is now home on a furloueh. He crafts, shell-bursts, rockets, flares,Hours: 10:20--11:50; 3-5:30. home with me tonight, even if the has ibeen holding a position �s instruc- You will not be surprised when I saywash 'Woman is coming tomorrow,' tor at Camp Hancock, Ga. that it seems that I never sleep. OurWednesday, November 6, 1918 she told the chaperone. .• d· h hi h... st wor IS t at t irteen t ousandI "Before he went to bed, he had talk- CHAIRMAN ASKS WOMEN five hundred prisoners have ·been cap-I ed 11 h· h . kn Th TO SELECT NAMES FOR . ./a IS ome�c ess away. e � tured. T� simplicity of some of ournext morning the woman made the !.A CO�MITrEES IN DRIVE bovs in thinking. that another sucho You who are reading this-are you r: oJpancakes for his breakfast herself, drive wilt end the war is pat he til.a subscriber to The Daily Maroon? d h h ed h Pauline Lauderback, chairman ofan . w en e squeez er hand and How they do long for home. Theyfi not, why aren't you; where did you the Woman Students' Co!tmittee in .told her goodbye, he said: 'Gee, . want to win the war so that they can-(Pet this paper? Elsewhere in today's the United Wa'r Wo'r'.t drive has re-"b wouldn't it be great if we could get . �return home. That is about as farissue is a can for solicitors for a quested the f 11· b h .the Kaiser homesick.' " 0 owmg . su -c airmen hei Ik "subscription drive. It is only another to go to the Le g r too t as t err ta goes... Have you got your contribution a ue oom ay 0 Prof. Hoben's 'letter is regarded by'Way of .saying "subscribe for your. r ..... dy.,. " obtain the names of fifty-four women� the United \Var Works campaignschool paper." for their sub-committees: Eleanor leaders as an indication of the neces-Subscribers are essential to the life. ·Vo'unteer Band WI'II llfeet Atkins, Edna -Clark, Katherine Clark" .'I J.. sity of supportmg the seven organi-'Of a paper, for without a good sized Leonie Crocker, Arline ,Falkenau, Rose �zations which are inclUded in thecirculation, advertising cannot be ob- The Student Volunteer band will Fischkin, Margatet Foss, May Freed-rtained. This year's circulation is low.. meet �!onday at 7 in Ida Noyes hall. man, Katherine Frost, Josephine Gam­er than it should have been. Conse-. Miss 'Myrta Wilson, the leader, has ble, !Ruth Genzberger, Gladys Gordon,quently we, The paily :Maroon com- r requested that all members be pres- Katherine Green, Frances -Henderson,pany, desire more SUbscriptions. If f ent, as there-.vill be a special speak- r Elizabeth Mann, ESther McLaU. ghlinyou are a former student, you will er All other students have also been I,Sarah Mulroy, Ruth Seymour, Dorothysubscribe in order to follow campus invited. Scholle, Kathryn 'Stevens, Helenactivities. If you are a military man Thompson and Marjorie Winslow.you will subscribe to watch the mili- HAVE YOU SENT IN YlOUR -These chainnen and their sub-commit-tary developments, which are assam- SUBSCRIPTION TO tees of nine will meet tomorrow at 5'ing a greater portion of the· daily THE DAILY MAROON? in Harper Assembly.A GOOD ARGU�IENT.\�.DO YOU SUBSCRIBE!coming drive. Dr. Hoben's wide 'ex­periences enable him to judge the im­portance of the work� --._Wyvem An.neanc:es Pledging. The French club will meet tomor­roOw at 4 in Ida Noyes theater. 'Mlle.Favord will speak. after which re­freshments will be served. All thoseinterested in French have 'been invitedto attend.·'A RemarkableTy'pewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563VENDSD�'o,PENCITHE pedection of pencilquality-un­equalled for.mootbneaa, un.i­formity of grad1aaand durabW�.17 black dearees,from 68 80ftest toC to 9H hardest. andhard and medium(IndeUble) COW·log •Lool( Jor Ibe Jlslinc­Iloe VENUS jinJJaJI!��!with fty. VItNUSDra_iD' PeDdJa.Holder aDdVENUS Eruer8eDt free. Wd18for it.Wyvern announces the pledging ofRuth Lippert and Margaret Tunison,both of Chicago. Amenc:an Lead-Pencil � It215 FlfthA'Ye •• N. y.'.. ��ept.D.JOT,., 1M VENUS Er_. ,_. M_In 12.1zu. $2.00 IK' lox. �MAROON ADVERTISING PAYS 11L::::;;;;;�;;;;; __ � �iiiijjj;i==C;••New· and second handat Reduced· Prices •••• ••.Paper, Pens and Supplies, . of All KindsAT THEUniversity BookstoresCorner 58th St. land Ellis Avenue, and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallALL FOR YOUR -CONVENIENCETest Our Welcome • Open Evenings . [, , 11da';cpI (" C• •." t1: r'� q• ,I, I af ;� tii� ftI.) anf.yl.11,bl.. I,'.waf"IdeBwnitili'f -* .,!id.bepaw.fo�el011beS.Wfpehahainfne­leawanil!fornelinnUlofFrtHAIN�-11UnlawtoDIt I81tcJ\' IJ.1';," .tl f�lr,, {j, - �, " TBE,D�Y'�N, WEDNESDAY, NOV� 6,1918 •COLUMN OF COMPANIES.quarters concerning infantry work.TO paraphrase: "Many were thehearts that -were happy last night"'because Company A received its pay.COMPrANY COUR football team, which is almostidentical with the varsity team, has.been restrained from beating Com­pany E team by 'Coach Stagg, whowants to avoid possible injuries 'be­fore the .lI ichigari game. ·\Ve'll get'em yet., the seJ:fish sort she admitted it to be by the presence of a comedian whose relieve you of the necessity of goinginto the unselfish sort that Grace name I can't recall, He played the to Ellis by taking your subscriptionLaidW's had always 'been. .Laidlaw part' of a vaudeville actor comc in wherever and whenever they see you.A Review of ''The Crowded Hour" proves himself to be a man in spite France to entertain the soldiers. His What is more you, you, gentle read-COMPANY A at Woods'. of his looks and does the noble thing uneasiness at the proximity of burst- er, will be given an opportunity toGUNS, which were formerly to be that the audience wants him to do. ing shells and yet his gameness when make money through the Maroon.used in the Russian Army, will be I was told that "The Crowded As his character is presented by Mr. it coaies to a "show-down" quite win For every yearly subscription thatissued some time today. No ;},ayo- Hour" was the best war play. Well Dinehart, he appears ready to do any- the audience. Besides, he is' truer to you may take you will receive twen­nets will be attached. Part of to- it isn't. "LiLac Time," for one, was thing anybody wants. him to do, type than anybody else in the play. ty (20) cents. This means that theday's time will be used in cleaning much better. IBut, if it is not the best whether it is noble or not. "Wishy- You have seen his counterpart in a Maroon requests the honor of havingand polishing the riftes. (and you know what Shakespeare washy" ,is the term t�t best de- hundred vaudeville acts. your assistance in getting subscrip-said about comparisons), "The scribes it. Tell your slacker friends to see tions, and for the privilege of havingIUAST night eight men from this Crowded Hour" is at least a very "The ICrowded Hour:" Every mern- you on its list of workers will pa,.'Christine X orrnan - has the hardest b .company took medical examinations good war play. 'Furthermore, it is ber of the audience comes out of the you ten per cent on every su scrrp-d da 11 role and she. plays it very creditably. h Th pa .preparatory" to leaving for training very goo propagan not at a theater feeling microscopic in import- tion t at you get. ose com ruesf h f tl h t She is Grace Laidlaw, the model wife. in the S. A. T. 'C .... hich wish to O>ecamps. The men examined were ree, owever,' rom ie s or com- , ance. A slacker coming out would .... f t La th t t t h without a sense of humor but with, represented in the Maroon have es-those who were interviewed at .Head- mgs 0 mos p ys a ry 0 preac feel mammoth in unimportance. I;;Ua sermon or point out a path of duty. every adrnirab'le quality of true wo- pecially been urged to bring in sub-The story is the eternal triangle manhood. She has to be the perfect YOU APPEAR TO WANT soriptions from their men.,CORP. Hult Wilson. who has-been with a war setting. Billy Laidlaw, lady; she has to guard her speech and US AND WE WANT YOU You'll Be Paid Money For It.conceal her emotions and at the sameacting as company clerk, is now sta- played disappointingly by Alan Dine- (Continued from page 1) There is also another opportunitytioned in the adjutant's office at hart, has let the unexplained acquisi- time leave no question in the mindsfor work on the business end of theHeadquarters. tion of money lead him away from his of her audience about what her words five cents to you for the rest of the paper. All those who desire to, tryCOllPA'XY A hereby challenges wife and ambition into the more or would he if she could speak them out quarter? Isn't it worth $2 for the out for positions in the 'business de­any other unit to an indoor track less loving companionship of Peggy and what the emotions are that she rest of the year? partment have been asked 00 cell atmeet, to be held any time after the Lawrence, a fascinating New York is proudly hiding. ,Miss Kershaw, as If you want to be !<1 piker perhaps the office in Ellis 14 at the hoursfa11 track season is over. Get busy, show girl with a sense of humor. Peggy, on the other hand, cannot be all the' students in the University given above. All those, who wish tvI you all-'round athletes. Grace Laidlaw, ambitious for her hus- outspoken enough to step out of her could pool their resources and we solicit subscriptions have been askedband rather than jealous of Peggy, �haracter. She has a free hand and could publish one copy of the l-fa-to call at the same time and place,asks Lieut. Bert Caswell, just return- makes good use of it. Her hard part roon a day to be posted on the 'Cobb Remember the commission!ed from France, to induce Billy' to. comes in the realistic third act, when bulletin 'board where all could readchange his dress suit for a military she remains at her post at the switch- it who would. )Perhaps.uniform. The lieutenant's task is board while the village is being born- But it is much pleasanter for everymade easy by the arrival of sad news boarded, first trying to get word of one to have his or ·her own Maroon,LIFE·S little tragedies: Corporal which enrages Billy against the un- Billy, 'who has voluntarily taken his to read, to clip, perhaps, and to sendBaker doing the leaning rest. speakable -Germans. men forward into dangerous territory, to some one in the service.The second act finds Laidlaw in and then trying to save the division Come or Send a Substitute.�IA!R!RY Brown' still mai�tains it France several months later, a cap- by reaching Soissons by telep1\<>ne to The business office of the Maroon inwas the "flu" that came along in the tain of engineers with two silver bars deliver the general's orders. Ellis 14 will be open and ready to take'night and raised his right eye, but we on shoulders that ar.e still stooped It is very good to see �al French subscriptions every day from 9 to 10think that he :ot out after taps. and rounded as in his tea-dancing people playing French parts. Georges and from 2 00 6. If you have classesdays. Peggy is there, too, as a tele- Flateau, as Captain Soulier, puts the at these times the business managerSERGEA1\TT \Volfe assimilates phone operator; and so is Mrs. Laid- "American actors to shame. He looks will 'be willing to take your sub scrip-with faeility. It was only two days law, it appears later, as a Y. ,M. 'C. A. like a soldier and acts like one. That tions from any friends you 'care toafter Lieut. Dady came that we heard: worker. Both have followed Billy can't 'be said of either Dinehart or send around. 'In addition to that there"It will go hard with you if you through their devotion to him. The William Keighley, who played Lieu- will be, beginning today, a large nurn-don't:" t t C II b drest of the play is devoted to the de- enan asweu, her of affable young persons a roavelopment of 'Peggy's devotion from The play is brightened throughout on the campus who will be willing toGERALD Maddock of C Company,our embryonic star, has the honor ofbeing the first man inducted into theS. A. T. C.; and IFitzall and Wauchakwere the first two men to secure pa-"pers 'from their local boards.H .. \:IiL Ed Conners, king of thehasj-slimgers! He deserves the title,having !been K. IP. -Iour times.NO, "Admiral" lfcVBr-ide isn't, try­ing to emulate Hindenhurg with hisnew haircut. He got it on week-endleave at home and that's/the onlyway they make them in J oliet,COMPANY GIAn orchestra was organized lastnight in Co. G and promises to bringforth eome real jazz music. \Vag­ner, the pianist, is an ex-vaudeville••. -sician and can tickle the ivoriesin real jazz fashion. The orchestranumbers some dozen with all sortsof instruments from a jews-harp to aFrench horn.HAVE YOU TRIED A:PVERTIS­ING IN THE DAILY MAROON?Classifiedil;OST --'Hamilton wrist watch onUniversity lAve" 83rd St., or 'Wood­lawn Ave, Initials R. :\{. K. Deturnto Ruth :\Ioore, 59 Green Hall.Frolic Dncial Academy55th and Ellis AvenueClasses Tuesday and Thurs­day Evenings.Receptions every Saturdayand Sunday �veuings, 8 :30to 11:30 p.,m./·Come and hear the BestDance Orehestra in Chieago.PROF. S. L. LOBELL A WARTIME TRIANGLE.HAVE YOU SENT IN Y10URSUBSCRIPTION TOTHE DAILY MAROON?Get Away from theCommonplaceNo one cares to be a commondancer. By common we meancrude and amateurish. I f sotaught that's how you dance.Get that style which attractsbecause of its cxcellence.]FRANK J. ALLMONTel.: Drexel 7286Studio: 4300 Greenwood Av...·20CentsTURKISH CIGARETTES"ARE MADE ES�ECIAlLY FOR'·THE.,OJ.$�8IMINATING AND E�PE.RIENCEDSMOKER OFHIGH GRAD,ETURKISH. CIGAREUE:SThe �Iending .is . exceptionallGHEST � TURKISH A!tPMAKERS Of THE G'!REnES IN THE woRLDEGYPTIAN GlTheylikej •are Just•meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are noothers like your ��B. G."� /THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. NOV, 6, 1918and such? And he showed so much .'C" BOOKS ARE BIGGESTpromise at the start, too. CAMPUS BARGAIN. SAYSSECRETARY OF Y. M. C. A.I \\'E appreciate the kindness of the (Continued from page 1) Co place Friday at 7 in Ida Noyes hall.( ntinued from page 1)I military authorities in allowing us to Each hall will give a stunt, and therewear out all our old clothes, but since but we need more buyers. The Y. M. There' will be plenty of cheering will 'be dancing afterwards, Thethe gobs got their ounnts, we have C. A. has. expended a big amount of for the team Sa, turday from all indi- Hall's committee of the League is income to the conclusion that th·ere is cash in getting out this edition, and cations. Seven cheer-leaders report- ch'ar�e of the entertainment.AX anon contrib writes: "There an end even to conservation. .the only way in which it can be re- ed to Pat Page during drill yesterday,would be plenty to till this space if H L�RR..·\.!lI, not one mention of inbursed is by the co-operation of ev- and Pat wants a lot more to come out.some of the girls w e re given a chance K. P. Anon. cry stUd. ent in the University. The lIt is ,planned to have a cheerleaderto tell what t lrey think of having to ,'C' book contains no advertisements.- iot each company, and one or twoget otT the walks into the mud and Y. M. C. A. "STUNT NIGHT" 'the Y. M. C. A. is not in this for men to lead the whole west stand.water in order that the men S, A. T. IS OMITTED THIS WEE,K profit. All we ask is a fair response Cheers are printed in this issue of theIC. can pass by high and dry. (Continued from page 1) 'l-rom the University �Iaroon, and others are to be foundWell, we dunno, out even little no- ''We don't feel that we are asking in the "C"· book. Director Stagg M':AROON ADVERTISING PAYSrices like this do their bit. Men May Suggest Subjects. a favor in urging students to buy wants plenty of cheering 'Saturday,"Xl any books of the Bible cr e at these books," concluded Brown. "The as the game will be an uphill one atA pr-ivate of Co. C thinks it a first hard to understand," said �Ir. knowledge of Universlty life, customs best for the t�{aroons.splendid idea for amorous American Merr ifield yesterday. "Still they are t and activities which are contained Insurprisingly simple when they areT the 'c' book cannot be obtained fromt.�ke.�, up from. a li.�erary p�int of [any other sourc�. To take a concretev iew. Those -w ho ow Ish to ask ques- oexample, the Chicago yells and songstion� about .any pa.r�icu�ar passage r printed in the 'c' book will be of thehave been asked to \\ rrte It down and greatest value to everyone who is in-hand it to 1�lr. Merrtfield. terested in the 'Maroon-MichiganIndorse "International Night.'· game which is coming off Saturday.A committee composed of five men .. Of course, everybody is interested infrom each company has been organ- 'this ancient rivalry, and everyone whoized to form student Bible circles . .is planning to go to the game wantsI These are an outgrowth of ;l\Ir. Mer- ·to k-now the yells and songs. Don't Irifield's interesting discussions, ar.d·"he a slacker! Do your duty to your-I will be democratic student organiza- �e1f and your University, and cometions. Each company will have a across with one little quarter, the\\1E expected to find our mail to- separate .group, and each will choose .price of the 'C' book."day cluttered (as �t always is) with the most convenient time for meet-soldiers in France to know Frenchwell if they wish to get along. Still,he believes it no more than fair thatthe French girls go half way andlearn some of the more importantEnglish words. To 1H_ustrate hispoint he submits the following poem:I�la chere am ie,Oh, don't you seeQue je vous aime beaucoup.Vous etes plus belleThan I can tell,Et j'airnerai seulement vous,comments on the illustrated ad in yes­terday's Maroon which admonished,"Don't drink ships." We were fooled,though. � either one of the offeringsso much as mentio'ned schooners. ings,"Stunt Night" has Ibeen called offon account of a conflict with "Inter­national Night," since the Y. :M. C.A. wishes to make every effort to co-operate with the Cosmopolitan club.AT this point there was a pause "1.am deeply interested in the workin the writing of th'is colYU�. A of the Cosmopolitan club," said Sec­'Well-meaning reporter treated us to retary Stevens of the Y. �. C. A.to two Egyptian fags which must. yesterday, "and I would like to urgehave had l::\Iickey Fin powder or all men to be present on Internationalsomething in them. Anyway, when night. I have seen the influences ofwe woke up the typewriter was still the original International club at the,in front of us. University of Wisconsin, and of .im\-lar groups formed at two city Y. M.Friend Sizzle:Social Dancing Class to Meet.C. A.'s, and 1 am sure that it meansmuch to the cause of world democ­racy through enlarging the outlookand the sympathetic understanding ofDoesn't it provoke a slight titilla­tion of your risibles to see these fel­lows sporting letters addressed �':Mydear Soldier Boy-?" And did youever see such a cute 'bunch of JuniorJackies? Who'sbeen collecting themall? 'Lud, The first meeting of the dancingt class will be Friday at 4;30 in theiNo, Lud, but your letter did havethe effect' of sending us to the die. lower gymnasium at Ida Noyes hall.All 'Women have been invited.its members,'WOULD a Whistle be completewithout a cryptic communique fromQ. E. D.? Afas, no.' So here goes: ISir: I'm busy, but I can't afford I'to lose my reputation for regularity.What will you take to write my stufffor me today? Try pen-knives orportfolios or cheese for a. subjece.Thus:In agonySearchingWhat, asked the professor,Is the specificGravityOf eheese01" oi pontiffsOr of calf-leather.But 'write it yourself AND DON'TPRI�-r THIS! Very superior in fit and wear.I t pays to ask for Arrows.CLUE'M'. PEABODY a: co .. INC. IlAXERS AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOASCHER'SFrolic Theatre.. _. 55th St. and Ellis Ave.• • •'Theda Bara.In·When a WomanSins• • •Coming soon: Charli� Chap.li� "SHOULDER ARMS"3 reels.CONSERVATION IQ. E. D.Ain't it pathetic the way the Lad isgetting v ulgar, talking about cheeseEstablished 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63n! SL and University Ave.Right Goods Right PricesRight Treatment Place Your RainyDay Fund MTithCentral Hyde Park BankWe Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrag StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 � 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 55th ST. AND BLACKSTONE AVENUE,OLDEST BANK IN HYDE PARK. CHICAGO, ILL, •The interhall vaudeville will takeTo Give Interball Vaudeville.STAGG CHANGES TEAMLINEUP IN EFFORT TOSTRENGTHEN MAROONSDramatic Club Holds TryoutThe preliminary tryouts for theDramatic club will be held today, at4 :30 in Cobb 12 A. Men especially,have been requested to tryout,Plan Pep Session in Mandel.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetI t is hoped that ·Major Dana will c. CORMANY'SHOME· LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of �very-thing. Promp Service.give his permission for a big mass­meeting Friday night in Bartlett gym.A big entertaining program is plannedand plenty of speakers are certain.]One 0 fthe features will be some remi­niscences :by University people who 1saw the historic game of 1905.MEN l and GIRLSW �tch this SpaceWe're going to tell you some­thing for your interest.The Business Office•Your: Au tu mnToggeryo Just' what you girls' needfor the fall season.Frank's' Outfitting' Shop1032 E. 63rd StreetStopJust a MomentSubscribe today forThe Daily �aroon 'f.I(, t. �r-'f.,t1 "\,\ I i�,••;It;j, �_� ..s,:I,'�, dIfeeppcti(J1ce'\11beepetl051pnt.tltIputlfefeg'repIto!al1-1IehI01al(if.\\DlWpeatbrtilI'