"II.t'., ,\J..,.t ../ .',-" -''';.l-. '..."'� .,.'I•t .J,.f,.,'.\I ,.\-f VOL. XVIL No. 24 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. 'NOV. 13, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTS-STAGG DEVELOPS NEWMAN TO TAKE.' PLACEOF REBER -aT CENTERNo Announcement Made AboutPeriod of Training. WillProbably ChangeProgram.TO HOLD CONTEST FORALL UNIVERSITY POETS CROWD ATTENDS BIGMASS MEETING HnDTO CELEBRATE PEACE s. A. T. C. TO CONTINUESAYS ORDER RECEIVEDFROM MILITARY HEADSROLL OF HONORKilled in France.Lieut. JOEL F. McDAVIDLieut. WALTER S. POAGUEPoetry �Iub InYitea Students to Sub­mit OriPnal Poem&-Otfer Prize of'25 to Successful Author-<:Onteat Represeatatives of SeVeR Organi_Closes November 26. zatioas Urge Neeessity of .Carrying on Work.Veteran Leaves for Ca�. Stege­DI8Il and SWeD80D Riulefor PJaee. AVIATORS, GRADUATESOF UNIVERSITY, KDLEDThe second Poetry club contest hasSHIFT PRACTICE POSlTONS, been announced. A prize of twenty- SERIOUS WORK NOT Y.ET OVERfive dollars will be awa1"ded to the Lieutenant Poague, Prominent in'Coach Stagg is busy developing a author of the best original poem. The The big mass meeting held Monday Ounpus, Dies in Aeroplane Acci- S:a'llllD TEN TO VlRGLl\lIA CAMPnew center to ,take the place of Re- contest- closes Nov . .3tj, 1918. 'in Mandel in the interest of the Unit- dent-Joel .McDavid. Alumnus ofber, who recently �eft for a heavy are Any student in the University may ed War Work Drive was changed to Law School, Killed in France. Maj. Dana. commandant of the S.tillery camp at Fortress Monroe, Va. submit a manuscript. No limitations a general University eelebration of A. T. -C., has received a telegram• The iflact that several more men 'are have 'been set on bhe subject matter victory. The speakers were the same Two more gold starts have been from Washington, announcing thatscheduled .to go to -eamps within a or form of the poem'. It m1JSt be type- who had !been scheduled for the added to the University service flag. the work af the Training Corps willshort time is keeping the "01d !Man" written on regulation paper, with the campaign meeting, but the general These stand for Lieut. Joel F. David, continue for the present. The orders -,from using several men who would author's name appearing on the lbwer character of the meeting was a dem- 114, and Lieut. Walter S. Poague, '17. do not state what the period of train­otherwise be availlible .• The line Will right hand corner of each sheet. Man- onstration occasioned by the news Both were in the -air service and both iog will be, and Maj. Dana said hehAve to be rearranged before the uscripts will nat be returned unless which set the whole 'WOrld afire. were killed .in France when their had no �tement to make regardingNorthwestern game Saturday, 28 the accompanied 'by a se1f -a ddressed, lAd;ing President Angell conducted planes met 'W�h accidents, this. The changes made will proba-stamped envelope. Poems should be the meeting, and the singing was led Lieut. Po ague joined the Marine bly 'be a reduction at the number ofsent to Box 0, Faculty' Exchange. by Damel Protheroe, leader of the Corps within a month after the Unit- hours of drill and a cutting down ofRecall Fint Annual ConteSt. Auditorium choir. The speaken were ed States entered the war; he trained' the academic courses offered.--: The judges for the contest have not Capt. ch;;lea E. Merrialm, recently a.t Quamico, V:a. He was transferred Ten members of the S. A. T. C. leftyet been announced. Last year Miss returned from a government mission to an aviiation school, and was sent Monday for the Coast Artillery schoolIhniet. MOnT�, editor o! .Po�ry; in Italy; RaIIjri J� 'Stolz, repre- overseas last December with the first at FortreslS Monroe, Va. Three menMrs. Elia Peattie, hook review edhor seuting. the Jewish Welfare Board. contingent of the ... M'arine F3yiing were sent from Company B. two fromof Ith� Tribune, and Henry B. Fuller, Father Thomas Shannon, represent Corps, He piloted a seaplane, one of CompanyE and one each from Cam­• Chicago author and poet, acted. as 'iug the Knights of Columbus and the the .escorts to the submarine chasers. paniee G. D and F. Among the menjudges . .Much difficulty wes encoun- National Oatholie OouDcil. Mrs. Emma Details of his death are not known, 'Who were sent are Grant -Mears,tered in mak�.Dg a choice from the 111 B"ers, of the Y. W. C. A.; Maj. but it is believed .that it was caused Business Manager of The Daily Ma­poems 9ubmitted b.y students. The Ripley Dana, eOlDDlandant fit the by defective win8'S on his airplane. roon, and James Reber, veteran offiMt reports of the Judges 'lhowed ut- :University S. A. T. C.; and the Rev. Author of Blacldriar Play. the 1917 football team and center onter divergence of opinion. Each judge 'Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, Ueut. Poague was prominent in this year's squad. Reber was a val-selected a first, second and third campus activJries while in residence ued player, and Coach Stagg has beenh . h EJD_s.-..:_- .Ameriea·s Need.c orce, and w en these were exam, � at �e University. He was a member foreed to ehange his lineup on ae-ined it was found that nine different Prof. Merriam emphasized the ne- of the swimming team and 'was the eount, at his going. The completepoems had been selected. cessity for America continuing tdmer- author of the BI2ekfriars play in 1914•.list Is as foUcnw:, 'These nine poems were submitted it the respeet and admiration af the ICh .From � ,r._ ":1Lieu't. McDavid received his Ph. B. Obse .&"&1'e ._...palUe&to the five membe-rs of the Enalish European eOUDtries, w¥ch }�.:� held' IFrederiek N ' .C' P'department in the hope that some de- eYer ·sinee' the declarati�> aft war., ,.�O:-s:��:;'�;;�i!;tii:�dhr��r�� charles�r����H�:cision might be made. AIS no agree· He said that the naine ofr America ualted in 119t6. 'He was a member of ry L. Pringle, CJompanty B.; Leroy H.mem could be reached by. tlJis source, is beloved everYwhere in 'ltiJY, � Acacia and of IFlhi Deka. Phi. He Cather, Company B.; Samuel· Lit 'WIClS tfinally decided to re-sumbit that its high purpose" shoUld not, a conference game. practiced law in Decatur, 111., untit .Peraik, Company .Cr Grant S. Mears,There. was a protracted scrimmage the poems to tlhe original judges. fail now that the actual bloodshed May, 11917, when he entered the Offi- Company E.; James S. Thompson,in order to give lible new. forwards a These in each case reversed their is past. eers' Tr.alining Camp at FOrt Sheri- Company D.; J mnes Reber. Companychance to plaT together, and the re- choices, ao that the final decision was RaHri Stolz spo�: of the single dan. lHe was soon transeferred to the ,C.; Charles H. LoOmis, 'Company B.;sult wlalsn� any better than flhe .. usual "in favor of:Bernatd'RaYtftut.d,·a gr�d- .purpoee that inspires the Y. M. C. A. �viation school at R:antoul, and re- .and Mace Osenback, Company G.- average of the' seailon.· The second uate student,' whose poem was called, the J�sh Welfare Board and � eeived his commission in December The soldiers of the S. A. T. C. cele-eleven had it on the 'first team w�n . "One Who Would be· Free." K. of C.;;;_'tbat Of looking after the of last yea-r. He was -seOt to Eng- bra:ted the signing at the armistice.byit came to bucking the line, and gain- Desire Man,. lIan�pts. spiritual aDd physical welfaTe of the land in April and remained there un- a seve'n-mile hi� to 38th street andcd more .ground than the Varsity. las� year a number of new mem- men overseas and in this country. He 111 he was sent to Franoe. Grand boulevard. The mam:h Wash h bers were elected to bne Poetry club also made a plea for greater toler-T-he line wiH be muc stronger w en Pilotecl Offic:ers to Front. led by the S. A. T. C. companies and'b • d h from among the students who sub- ance aDd sympathy now that theMiHer gels ack In, an t e extra In France he was detailed to carry ,was followed by the Naval Unit.candidalle" for oeater goes back into milted verses. It'is likely tha.t the fig� for the ideals of demoeracy has oflficers of the ar:my to various points Tbis was the most streDlOous work�, t-.;.. - • same pra-etice will be followed this been WOD.his regu..u positiOn. along tthe battle line as ,well as to out which ,the men have 'had up' toyt-ar. Glenway W"escott, president of ., AD SIaoaId Stalal, Tocether." (Co t· ued ...) this time, and they were quite wearythe clUb, 4S anxious for a large ,num- n m on page ..CLUB CHANGES ITS NAME "We must ail staDel 'together, now when the march was completed. Al-ber..of persons to submit poems. and hel"eafiter, Jew, Catholic =tnd Prol- GRANT JIEARIS, MAROON though the men wore haH civilianestant," said Dr. Stolz. "Racial dif- BUSINESS IlAlNAGER, GOES and half military suits, they receivedFRmDDIAN FROLIC COMES ferences mUst be forgotten if the TO ARTILLERY SCHOOL great applause on every street.AS CIJlMAX TO THRILLING' spirit with which we fought is to beAt 'a meeting IOf the Women's In- INCIDENTS OF Tills WEEK maintBined. We m11'Bt see, too, thatternatioDal club, 'held last week a ,. the German people do not sutter anydlange 'in the name of the organiza-'Oast BeiIIg Already iADDoaaeed, ·longer. This day should mean fortion was m'ade. The dub 'is to be ea..ap. Specalates .. PIo& of them as for us, the awakening ofknown hereafter as the Women's .. A � Enning." Democracy." ,CosmQpolitan club of. the Univ�rsity Father ShanDon urged that Ameri-of Chicag� TM change was occa- ,Thi. i. a truly memorable w�: European nations will never againsioned 'by the admission of the ioctal �ce begins it and the Frolic ends look at this country as a cross, mer­chapter to membership in the Corda it. Under ordinary eircumstan<:es it cenary nation. Mrs. Byers asked thatFratres ASISOciation of Cosmopolitan ,would !be imposible to imagine two the women who have taken the placesclubs. No modifiation in the organ- �1ICh events in the course of five of the soldiers be backed up by theization or aims of the club is involved. days but after two years of tJn:ee. community. Every speaker emphas­It was merely thouglht. beSot to aDopt .nch headlines we are prepared for. ized the need of continuing war work,rhe general name of the clubs :with and accept any species of phenno- although .the trench war(are may bewhich the local oTgQnizat10n is now mena. And we think the Frolic only past already.affil1ated. a fitting climax to all the other events (Continued on page 3)At the same meeting the following' that are now in progress.officers were elected to fill vacancies The eat's out of the bag as farcaused by some of the students lea,"- as the cast goes with a fe�eserva- BEATRICE GEIGER ELECTEDing th� University: Vice...president,· tion; so now we pa'8S the weary mo- TO PRESIDENCY OF COUNCILRuth Finkelstein; trea9Urer, Louise ments in conjecturing what possibleNannol1ta; Associate editor of the manner of plot could constitute 'fA··Cosmopolitan Student," official or- Wasted Evening" and neverthelessgan of the A-ssociattion of Cosmopoli- staT Phyllis Palmer and Betty Brown.lan clubs, lone W�'ber; associate bus- The matter is entirely beyond ouriness manager 'Of thc same paper, powers of comprehension; so we re­MoLly Shaviro. sign ourselves to inevitable days ofFrieda Romalis, president of tlhe waiting, and .purchase tickets for ourclub, appoinred the follow�ng mem- humble selves and our little fresh­ber,s of the program committee: Be· men. Which reminds us to announce(Contin'iJed em page 4) (Continued on page 4)prospective center is sure ro comefrom the regular Varsity forwards.Stegeman and Swenson are the two,men who will have any chance forthe pivot jab. Stegeman is a tackle,and another man will have to be de­vtloped eo take his place, while 'Swen­BOn is guard. All present it looks asif Swenson will be the man to take"Fait'a" place.Line Differen from Saturday.In last night's practice the line wasentirely different from the one tootpt.yed ISaturday Cllg'ainst Micbigan.MillCl' was out, with a slight injury,and Swenson and Stegeman we",Playing celiter opposite each other.'Halliday was 9bif.ted from end totackle, SchwaD going i,n at ·the vacantwiug. ,McGuire wafs on the side Iines,. and Harris played the other tadde.The guards were Newbatj and Grey,neit1ter of whom has played before iu �. I ._' : � •IDtemational Club to be Called Cos­mopolitan-Offiecrs Elected.OpeD Competition for Positions in HOCKEY COMPETITORS BEGINBusiness Department of Paper - 'To Choose ssistants. Rivalry ReeD Between Classes. Cap­tabla to be ChoseD Boo...The Daily Maroon regretfully an-nounces the resignation of Grant At last the hockey season seemsMear., business manager, who left .to be well begun. Teams are soon:Monday night for the Coast Artittery lto be chosen and daily practices -areOfficers' T1'aining school at Fortress held on Greenwood field. CompetitionlIonroe, Va. "�f'ClY Freedm�n, assist- is keen !between the four classes andant business manager, will be M�ars'. the captains are anxious to havesuccessor. every women who has signed up comeOwing to thesc Changes .in the sta� \out.several opoemngs have been. made in The Sophomore and Junior teamsthe busines office of the paper. Try- are showing up wen in the matter ofouts are now being conducted for po- material and it will be a difficult mat­sitions as assistant business mana- ter to choose the members of thesegers. All those who desire to enter teams. The Senior women, how­the competition have been requested ever, have failed .to come out in suf­to apply at the business office of the ficient numbers {o make a good show­Daily �{aroon, Ellis 14, ,from 9 to10 m although what material there is,and from 2 to 6. is ,good. Every Senior woman whoThis year, for the first time in the can play has been requested to comehistory of the paper, women as well ,out for practice.as men have been urged to come out. 'l'he teams wiN probably be chosenFne staff' he.s further broken with today and the first contests will betradition in giving freshmen an op- played �Monday or Tuesday of nextportunity to try. The position c,.f week. Inter-company games will bebusiness manager for next year will played the fOllowing week. Captainsbe filled by one of the assistants who at the companies are .being chosen.. re now to be chogen. and teams will be organized soon.At a meoti�g of, t'he Women's Ad­ministrative 'Council Thursday, Be­atrice Geiger was elected president,to fill ,the vacancy left by the resigna­tion of Pauline 'DeVtlls. KatherineFrOtS1 and Lydia Hinckley were oho­sen members-<lt-large to take theplaces of Helen 'Moffett and FlorenceOlson, who are not in residence thisquarter.� .:�:;1:' .,Iz /(I,TBB�DAlLY IIABOON, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 13, 1911mit' lailn _arnonThe Studaa.t Newspaper of TheUniyersit,. of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter and Spring quarters,by the Dally Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFJohn IJ oseph ......••. Uana�inlr EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin .......•.... Day EditorWilliam �lorgenstern •........•••_ ......•.........•.•.. Athletic EditorFrederick Winterhoff .•..... __ ...•........• Associate EditortIrule the streng ones behave. And ifthey do not-well, 100k at friendGermany. 'IFor the future some acheme of rea­sonable preparedness must be deviaedfor this eoUMry. In the Bush of vic­tory. an army does not seem neees­sary. But if this country and theother countries had all been decentlyprepared, there is DO doubt but thatseveral years of this war just com­pleted could have been avoided. NAVAL NEWS.ALL men who wish to try olit forthe swimming team .have been re­quested to b:and in their names toCoach White, in the tank room, orto 'See Captain Ries between 4 and 5at 'the same place.COMM,ENTThat United War Work subscrip­tion is a military nec�sity. Get busy;keep the fellows contented until theyreach home.BUSINESS D�AR™ENTGrant Mears �Ianager'May Freedman ....•........ Assistant. MISS BLUNT RETURNS FROMWAR WORK IN WASHINGTONStaff SolicitorsBallinger and FennerEntered as second class mail at theCaicago Postoffiee, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Called for, $2.50 a year;quarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50.& quarter. •By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone :\lidway 800. Local 162.Hours: 11 :10-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8.Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11:50; 3-5:30.WED�ESDA Y, NOVEMBER 13, 1918WE CELEBRATED, - comIbined..FOR FUTURE YEARS'No sooner than peace is, declared.'out pop numerous men and womenerymg down at national militaryprogram. No sooner do we ccmpleteour task of assisting-assisting, mindyou-in a splendid victory, than thesemi_paciflsts howl around �t theesson of a nation gone military-mad,or why the United States of Ameri�should not have a real army.All of which is quite sickening inview of wh�t has passed since thatmemor"3ll>le year, 1914. \Ve h:ave seenarmies of a1ttnost every caliber, someof them negative, so to- speak. Wehave witnessed the tragedy of un­preparedness. and the tragedy 'Ofplacing military strength and prowessabove everYthing else. And finally,we have come to realize that a na­tion, to be a nation with the respect-' df other peoples, must be reasona'blystrong in military matters.,That word "reasonably" is, 'Of,course, a rather large loophele, be­cause it can be interpreted in multi-tudinous ways. However, we of tneoniinary civilian genus may safelyleave that to our 'betters. nationallyspeaking. The leaders we choose aresuposed to exercise due care andjud-g:ment in their selection of mili ..tary heads.� ,Iql I'id After all, the whole proposition is'a matter of ideals. Ideals will notrun any nation, but they have astrong influence in national and inter­national policies. We all know men'Whose phyiscal development is per­fect; Who could heat the best of uswithin an inch of our lives. But dothey wander about the land fightingand killin�? Hardly. In the fir�place, the law would rrot allow it.n the second place, most of the�are not (jf the mind to do so. Thuswith the nations of this earth. Someare strong. some are weak, but as a Is Author of "Food and the War"­Has Planned CollegeFood Course. AF11Ek Lieut. Ogden's caustic re­mark on the way Samuels had fixedhis bed preparatory to "JumpingShip," we suggest to Samuels thathe take a course in Naval Camou­flage.After a year's leave of absence, Miss )0"HOLDS MEMORIAL FOR turalist 'he never ceased to wonder.PROFESSOR WILLISTON and he retained throughout his life--- the ehild-Hke characteristic which isP�eaor Wdler of Paleontolol7 De ..partment Reads Biographical Sketchand AppreciatioD of Work at Meet­inc of BiolOlY Club.The m'eetJing of the Biologieal clubIast week was a memorial for Prof.Samuel i\V. Williston, head of 'the de­partment of Paleontology, who diedAugust�. Prof. Weller of the samedepartment read a short biographicalsketch and appreciation of Dr. Wtl­liston., "Prof. \VHliston was one of the so essentia! to a man of science, ofahvays asking the question 'way: butman-like he devoted his life to thesearch for the answers to nis ques­tions. • • orMade University Collection."After the first years here at theUniveesity be began the accumulationof the wonderful collection of Per-mian vertebrates which the -Univer­sity now possesses. and his ia'St yearshave been given enjirely to his re-rearcbes upon this remarkablefauna. •SUBSCRIPTION RATES Katherine Blunt, associate professor 'LIKE t�e faint music of a mystic:$1.00 a of Food Chemistry, has returned sea came a voice from the bottom of�HE NA V.AlL UN'IT orchestra ismakoing itself known. When thepeace celebrants wound their wayaround the campus and fin:ally re­solved to have an impromptu dance.it was the Naval orchestra tl}1Qt wasright there on the job. Jordan 'an­nounces that there will be practice leading paleontoligjsts, not only ofevery night from 6:30 to 7:30 and ex- this country, but of the world. and "As a man of science Prof. Willis-peots a twenty-piece orchestra by the ton's most notable eharactenistic waswas the greatest living authority onend of the wee-k. his enthusiasm. -When he discoveredfossil reptiles," said Prof, Weller yes-terday. "Probably more of the youn- a new suture in the skull of one of'ger paleontoligists of the country his amphibian or reptilan skulls,which was sure to have some bear­have received their early training iog upon the evolution of these CI'da-from him than from any other teach- Ier. 'He ,has had a very strong influ- tures, he was always as enthusi:-..Iticence in the development of the sci- as a boy and wanted to show his newdiscoverer to everyone. His enthu­,ence of Paleon tology." siasrn was contagious and no oneAssisted Yale Paleontoligist. could be near him without absorbingBefore 0,.. Williston came to Chi-from Washington where she has beenin government service. 'Miss Blunthas acted as editor-in-chief for theCollegiate Section of the U. S_ Food much of it. Not infrequently his ab­the fire-escape, and it piped poetic- cago he was an assistant to Prof. sorbing interest in his research ledally: �larsh. a paleorrtolig'ist of Yale. Later bim to forget his meals anid other"Ope the window 'and don't delay,For a tall, fat cop is COOlin' this way.For an hour I've stood here in theBesides writing food 'leaflets in tlle, rain,Home Economics office of the De- 'rye Called an' called -bult called inAdministration.partrnent of Agriculture, she has beenthe chief author of the book entitled"Food and the ,\Var." She has alsohelped in the preparation of coursesof instruction which were sent outlast spring to seven hundred colleges.In response to a government appealmore than forty thousand studentstook these courses, which are now' be- vain."\VAINTED-A nick-name, otherthan Boy Scouts, for our be-khakiedand be-legginged friends--one thatw�;U not hurt their feelings.THEY'RE COM I N G HOMESOON. KEEP THEM SMILING.Established 1890JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods aDd Men's Furnishings63rd S1. aDd University Ave.Bltht Goods Right Priees, Right Treatmellt he was a professor of anatomy in themedical school, then was head of thedepartment c1f Paleontology and deanof the medical school at the Univer- more or less unessentials. The en­thusiasm of the scientist was carriedinto the class-room. H is lectureswere not dry dissertations uponsit)" of Kansas, where he remained bones, hut were filled with interesttwelve years. He was a·t this Univer- and profit to his pupils. It was hisUSETHE OFFICIAL GUIDEFORSEE OORNER DISPLAY WINDOWFOR ..sUGGESTIONS, 5758' ELLIS AVENUEsity for siXteen years. custom to hl3ve his graduate studentsExtracts from the paper are quoted at his own elbow, usually occupyingbelow: "Prof, \ViIlis'ton was a borna desk in his own private office, andthey were treated as his equals andas companions �n research."As a man, Prof. \VilIiston wasmost kindly and generous, and was10Y'al to the last degree. He was10)'131 to his scientific prlnciples, tohis friends, and to what he 'believed1D0ubtless, it is unnecessary to state ing given in revised form in manythat the reason The Daily Maroon colleges, among which is the Univer-did not appear yesterday was be- sity of Chicago, 'cause the staff (and incidentally the' Miss Blunt is now vice-president ofprinter) decided that work and cele-I the. Conservati?n Committee of thebration could not be successfully National Council of Defense. One dayeach week she sends a 'facu1ty mem-ber or advanced student of the HomeEconomics and Household Adminis­tration departments down to theheadquarters on Wa1bash, avenue todo ,public demonstration. Those whohave been chosen, by 'her to do thiswork thus far are: Sibyl Woodruff, "Mary; Burgess. Maude Thompson andElizabeth Lange. naturalist, He was one of those whosimply had to study nature, and he es­tablished a world-wide reputation intwo very diverse fields. I have heardhim tell how, in his boyhood daysin '!{ansa's, he received his first in­·troduction to fossils as he observedthe shells in the limestone ledges ad-to be the right."jacent to the old swimming hole. Hewondered what the peculiar objectsimbedded in the rock were, and how DECIDE WHAT YOU CANthey got there, and. Iike a true na- GIVE. THEN DOUBLE IT.Y e .Freshmen·!� .EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFC. MEN IN SERVICE I WHATARE YOU DOING �OR THEM? Theme Subjects· ip EnglishLETNORDUNGBE YOURDRUGGIst THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES·Make this store your head'­quarters. �verything in Drugs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub-Postal Station No. �18Parker Fountain Pen AgeneyNORDLING DRUG CO.Prescription DruggistsA. J. NORDLING, R. PH. G.Cor. 55th and Ingleside AYe.ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park 340 SECURITY 5 AVI N G S SERVICEThe Oldest Bank in Hyde Pal-k•We Cater to Students CENTRAL HYUE PARK BANK55th Street and Blackstone Avenue- • $ ...The,Frolic Theatre�Drug StoreSit in a Booth With 'your Girl· 959 East 55th StreetCor; Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761• l,, .\ .,�.III .'Mtt,..,.Jf·(".­i'·I,t·," , .... I�" .'t'...:�:,I4 i' tL�l --��,",, .I·...IiI e',"f·t-:c-••••t·,.....,I'e'..-ft:.( ..\.,.,'�I THE DAlLY �N. WB'DNESDAY. MOV•. 13, 1918 •....OOLUHN OF COMPANIES.OOImANYACOlfIPANY A wishes to'apologizefor rooking so many deffrving younggentlemen out of passages to France,but when Mr. Wrilliam HohenzoUernheard of the above mentioned organi­zation (not forgett'ing its companycommander) be just naturally had -toquit."THE' laughter that was heard'round the world:' 'So to speak, wascaused by the equipment issued. Buttha" laughter soon subsided under the"shots."AT last that �as arrived. andheaven-sent jazz fills our mnr.blehalls. Now Eor the orchestra.A real, 'SUre enough company fundwas started 'Monday night. It's 'al­ready of good size.COMPANY B'Singer Baughman has asked aUsongsters to' report ..... to him.'. Have you heard the news? A com­mittee went to town to rent Q pianofor the company. 'Vlllen you hearthe ,big noise you'Il know where it'scoming from:"The following temporary appoint­ments have been made': First ser­geant. Paul Yates Willett. SupplySergeant, Anthur Solomon SoH; DutySergeants, Robert Connotly;: '�f.iltonJ. Collins, Nelson Chon and RalphBlaha. .The .0. T. C. � seem to be trying totake our non-coms away from us asfast as we can appoint them. Thefoltowing -are awaitiJ\g call: Sergeant'SBlanchard, Porch. Baur and �eidler_COMPANY CLieutenant Dadt caught- &seman.and Levanthal out rabbit-hunbing' in.frOM of barracks as soon as. tlhey hadtheir rifles, and he had to send themtn.Did you see Corporal Peck givinghis bad boy:s a workout in the' back­yard on Starboard Arms?..How does he get that cruel! Ser­geant Wolfe ordered us to shoat ourcots and hang them with dopes un­derneath our beds.During the military quiz, this washeard from Private ,MCGurk: "Should:you salute rif you·re out and .see a, flag coming down toe street in ciV'i11anclothes?"Somehow Corporal llulroy doesn'tseem to be able to keep that squadof his - dressed. Those boys are tooambitious.But. Rosenthal, if you expect tokeep that riRe of yours from rustingyou'll have to quit cleaning it withMilk of �{agnesia.·-.. .CROWD ATrEND BIGMASS :MEE'1'ING HELD'TO CELEBRATE PEACE(Continued from page 1)Democracy !Keynote of Speech.The keynote Of Dr. Gilkey's addresswas that "democracy must be madesafe for the world if the world isto 'be made sa:!e for democracy]"He urged the audience to remember'and heed Mazzini's proverb that "themom of victory is more dangerousthat its eve." T'here can he no slack­ing of our united efforts now anymore than in the .past, according' toDr. Gilkey.The meeting �s very well attend­ed, the entire University appearedanxious to prove its patriotism byeoming out en masse; The specialsections reserved for the W. S. T. 'C •and the S. A. T. C. were filled. ANNUAL "CHICAGO NIGHT"POR'. UNIVERSITY WOllENTO BE HELD NEXT WEEK MAKE APPOINTMENTS OFIMEMBERS OF AUXILIARYwomen could attend the big mass­meeting in Bartlett' ill a body.A speeial proglam baa been plannedfor this year. The det�i1s are not yetknown but there will be a supper inIda Noyes followed by speeches,cheers and songs. Tryouts for W. A.A. cheerleader wm also be meld atthis time.Florence Falkenau has 'been appoint­ed general chairman. The commit­tees are the following: 'Publicity:Florence Alcock, chairman; EleanorO'Connor, Lucille KannaUy, RuthMallory, Catherine Nellegar and-'lhyFreedman; Program: .Marion Llewl­lyn, chairman; June King, KatherineBartholomew and Beatrice Gilbert.Tickets: Edith West, chairman; AliceJohnstone. Kathleen Grant. AliceWih.ite. Dorothy Schoole, Margaret nelia Vanderlaan; Senior college:T-aylor, Florence Becker, Mabel Mas- Helen Kuh, Frances Langworthy, Ly­dia Miles, Genevieve Pnice, Dorothy C. MEN IN THE SERVDCE! KEEPten, Leonore Pfaelzer, Lydia Hinck-Iy and Margaret Foss. Scholle, Norma Edmond:s, Mar.gare.t THEM SMILING.Foss, Kathleen Foster. Pearl Hen- in Ida Noyes hall, and beeause oftbeir general standing in the Univer­sity. It wiJi be their dlity to act ashostesses for the hall and to. carryollt tihe principles' -of hospitality em­phasized by the council, T-he offi­cial position of the auxiliary will berecognized by ;the wearing of a pin,the design of wbich will foliow t!heprevailing motif of decorationthroughout the hall, the Tudor rose.The members of the auX'iliary willbe ;nrtiated into the council by a sup­per in the sunparlor of Ida NoyesWednesday at 6. '�frs. Goodspeedand the student members of the coun­cil wtiH act 3IS hostesses. The firstmeeting' of the council will be held:Monday in Ida Noyes.TO IDA NOYES COUNCILChoose Ten Representatives Each ofMeetinc in Bartlett-Makefor Special Propam. Junior and Senior Colleges-Women Wear Pins.Appointments of the Junior andSenior members of I the auxiliary tothe Ida Noyes Advisory council wereannounced from the president's of­'£ice Thursday, The appointees are'X:hicago Night" will :be held aweek from Friday in Ida Noyes. Thisis the annual W. ,fl. A. event for allUniversity women. which has beenheld every year since 1911. when itwas inaugurated by �fiss Agnes Way­men, a member of the department ofPhysical Education. It wa's conceivedwith the purpose "of teaching thewomen the 'Chicago songs and cheersand instilling in them the 'Chicagospirit."'!Chicago Kight" is considered themost important event of the )learfor University women and has alwaysbeen attended in large numbers. Ithas formerly been held before thebiggest football game of the seasonand has.rbeen so arranged that the as follows:Junior college: Natalie Gre�hsret­,der, Esther McLaughlin, !Juli� Fletch­er, Gladys Fredenhagen, Faye �lfin·ard, lfarian Il\feanor, Louise �lcNeaJ.::\firiam Orton, Helen Sheldon. Cor-EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFEIGHTEEN HUN'DRED U. CF derson, Kather-ine Frost.C. MEN IN SERVICE! WHAT The members of the auxiliary 'haveARE YOU DCING F10R THEM? been chosen betfluse of their Interest HAVE YCU SENT IN VlOURSUBSCRIPTION TO'THE DAILY MARCCN?.';THETURKISHCIGAREII'I':.\q:!i:. 1.1i'.). � I! i'ti.tjI. t�1. . \_;TBB.D£lLY MABOONr .WEDNESDAY. NOV. lS, 1911MESSAGES SENT ABOUTBIG WAR WORKS DRIVEMr. Manchester, Buel Hutchinson andMr. Mott Telecraph University Au­thorities Concerning Vast Import­ance of Present United Campaign.NO wonder the Woofs won! How Several telegrams have been re-could our backs hope to gain when ceived from former University mem­Goetz was in the line? And through bers and others, oonnected wibh theit all Yost held Clash in reserve. Univeraity in regard to the import-ance of 'the United War Works drive.\Ve weren't on the job yesterday, One is from Mr. E. N. Manchester,that is, we weren't seated before that the second is from Buel Hutchinson.sweet mystery, the typewriter. In- and the third is from 'Mr. John R.stead we toted a Rooshian rifle for �Iott.many miles for the edification of the 'llr. Manchester is head of the read­vast jovial multitude which treated ers' department of the University Ii­us like battle-scarred veterans re- .braries, 'He has been given leave ofturned. 'But events transpired in our absence to have charge of the libraryabsence which were recorded by the at Camp 'Cody, N. Mex. His telegramfacile pen of---, 'but need I say. reads as foHows: "Wiehout welfareRead the account and dare to reckon organizations Camp Grant would bewho else could give a more colorful a city of fifty thousand men of allpicture. I races and of all faiths without clubs, DECIDE WHAT YOUGIVE. THEN DOUBLE IT.should all war work buildings close. tale will be told on eamp11l. We &lao AVIATORS, GRADUATESMott Known tol All Students. desire to add th8t the doors of Ida OF UNIVERSITY, KILLED.·.Mr .• Mott has often been called the Noyes will be opened at 5:4S Friday"field marsh.a4 of the red triang le," to permit the entrance of any earlyHe became interested in Y:�I.C.A.I arrivals. England and Paris. A short time be­foJ'IC his death he was detailed to rin-(Continued from page 1)NEWPORT ."LES-OFFICES280 DtLLIE"UK A"E.UKwork while in college and soon be-spect and test every flying madlinesent through Parss, This work wasex-ceedingly dangerous because afaulty machine might mean death atany time. While engaged in testingmachines. he was JciUed in an acci­dent. The machine which he was pi­loting plunged, for some unknownrea-son. to Ithe earrh, and McDavidwas instantaneously killed, He wasburied in Puis' 'On Oct. 13.came general secretary. He has tra­velled all over the country �peakingat meetings and conventions. He iswell known to all college students .His telegram reads as follows:"Have learned with interest of theplans of students and professors atthe University for a United WarWork campaign. This is most satis­factory evidence of the earnest desireof nhe student classes to give them­selves without reserve to the highestnational service. Prompt and com­plete victory wilt inspire workersthroughout the country." CLUB CHANGES ITS l-lAME(Continued from page 1.)na Landazuri, Edith '�lcEachoon.Dorothy Hershfield, Caroline Schwaband Louise Anneobach, The Mem­bership committee which is to bechosen by members representing thedifferent nationalities is in part asfollows: Misses Elena Landazuri,�Iargaret Deese, Oaroline Schwab,Louise Narmonta, ltka Dvoretski andEdith MdEachoon.FRESHMAN FROLIC COMESAS CLIMAX '110 THRILLINGINCIDENTS OF THIS WEEK •(Continued from page 1)"DI D you ever. 'Sir, or Madam, con- schools, libraries, theaters, ch,rches,sider the purposes and the manifold or homes. Without the combined aid that tickets cannot 'be procured �after , CANuses of that artrcle of commerce of all organizations conditions during. 3 tomorrow.known as mucilage? 'Xo doubt it the recent epidemic would have been . There is a rumor that lreshmen. stands modest. demure. silent, in a intolerable. The Y.'s, K. C.'s and without upper-class counHUors arebottle upon you desk; but have you I JewiSh Board supply dlubs, schools, still at large. If such there be, it be­bestowed upon it, a first (or a sec- entertainments and religious life. The hooves them to betake themselves toond) thought? Then; then, it is in .. Y. W. c. A. and Salvation Army pro- 'he League room on the third ftC10tdeed evident that you never spent a vide hostess tbouses for women. The 'of Ida NOJes hall, to the light asgala afternoon at the Maroon office. Camp Community Service looks after oue aSCends the staircase, and thereI .enter ; I trembling sit in the rev- men in their hours outside of camp. inscribe their names and the ccmdi­erend presence of ·the editors. Here The Library Association supplies all tions of their sad fate. If cireum­a reporter writing; here another read- organizations 'with reading materlal. stances permit, these freshmen willing; here two bent silently over their :\Ionthly conference of all agencies be given tickets tomorrow afternoon.far from silent typewriters. You be- manifest harmony and co-operation but sach a condition of affairs ishold! And here at two auguslt and in all efforts. Soldiers say camp life rather unlikely, and freshmen whotowering desks, three editors. Breathe would be misery without them. have DO tnJsty eaeorts in the personI1<>t to me of the Fates: whisper not Hutchinaon at SOuthern Camp. of eouneellora -.111 vert probably havethe secred name of the Eumenides. Buel Hutchinson is at the officers to purchase tbeir cnrn tiekets.�erei�agrea�Thre� One�� trn��g c�p � �mp M�rt�� �wi��aM�����I� __ ��� � _for I call it not "typing"; one bears', Tex. He is a member of Delta }(ap- regam to the lantern parade.. If one Ithe shears; and one, by trbusers dis- pa Epsilon and was president of his degree at its dignity is marred; a sadtinguished, upon a retired and severtirli class :his sophomore year. He wasthrone. carries. as befitteth his majes- six months behind the French lines,ty, the pot of mucilage, Suddenly his came home last December and suf­rises and with vehemence reads from fered a 'Severe illness tfrom gassing.He was on this· year's foo·tba'll teambefore leaving f�r Texas. .His 1elegram is as follows: "Aw;from home the soldier's home is thehut of a United 'War Work organiea-various scraps unto one paper affixed,He reads, but what, alas! you cannever know. His fellow deities turnin mirthful wrath. From a near type­writer flies a ministering spirit."A cloud, semblable to confetti, nGsthe air; for so gods battle. The nebu­Ious shadow spreads, fills the room,covers even the lesser gods; and be­neath and through all there pass, a'Supon wings divine. ineffiable WIlson-I . .ian missives. Ag.ain the scraps; again Private Dancing. L�onSthe mucilage is raised alof!, and again In a course of six lessons ($5.00)until there comes crying. closed I ne call acquire the s� of � Waltz.·\Closed!" a Hermes from the print-I' One.�, �d FOX-tro. �. Single ]a..er's, Dispelled are the turbid douds. SODS if desired. ...MI the' vison passes; home." LUCIA HEND.ERSHOT STUDIO. 1541 E. 57th .St. Hyde P,rk 2314tion, It is the one place where a sol­dier finds a welcome change from thegrind of training. Imagine how thespirits of 'our army would flatten outDEAR Sir: I pause. while wipmgthe grease. off my rifle, to enquirewhether, by any chance. you have no­ticed a sign reading, ··Come in andllave a fit," on a 55th St. tailor shop?A. B.Nope. \Vbich reminds us to re­mark that when we got our unit Sat­urday, we did not get a 6t. Take itas you wish. AThree Million DollarBANKDEAR Siz: R. R. HofFman, afterdigging his Bultshevik rifle out of theembalming goo, looked at it specu­bltivdy and said, "X 0 wonder thosedarned Russians couldn't fight!" 1204 East &ani StreetWeren't you surpnse'd when you N EAR EST BAN K TOgot yours to find that it didn't shoot I UNIVERSITY OF OHICAGObackwards, like everything else Butt-I _shevik?But w:,at I started to say was thatthis war is a hlank failure. There'sno one else to fight with!Lud.Of course. thcre·s .always the gohs.if you aren·t too particular.YEH. the printer went on a tear, MARLEY' lJi INtoo.. Anon. DEVON 2� IN. .EIGHTEEN HUNDRED U. OFi A nn�owC. MEN IN THE SERVlCEi KEEP r�THEM SMILING.GIVE UNTIL YOU ARE PR,)UD COLLARSOF YOURSELF " ,Cf..tJET.'r1'2A8ODr.ClQJllC.UO' ItT.. ' ,u:u.. q; E" n ,/� "A Remarkable�ter"III favorite features combined inoat handsome writing machine ofthe first qoality.'WOODSTOCK1YPEWRITER COMPANY2J W. WashingtDa Street, CllieaIDPhone Ceav.1 5563ASCItEll'sFreDe Theatre. D6th St. and Ellis �veeWednesday, November 13thJesse L. Lasky Pr.entsWALLACE asm .. .. M. Aa ••• COR. FORTY.POUIITH.,.._... YO ••T�le"ho,,� Murray Hill 8800'Our, Representative will be at theHOTEL LASALLEToday,November 13,/ with Samples of Ready made Oothing'ufflishings, Hats and Shoesfor Winter.Stflll for G�,"�;n Catalog,"tJfId Military Price ListUniforms �d Equi�t for Officersof the Army and Navyin''THE ·MAN 11l0MFUNERAL ·BANGE."Whe� the .Law Works·lti­jastiee.BOSTON SALata- Off'tCESTMilenOoW.lIOn..ro. tlTaqy.Other Good PietaresOWN A CORONA....•PRICE$50.CompleteTHE TYP:EWRITER FOR lWIIATEVER, WHENEVER,WHEREVER ONE WISHES TO WRITECORONA TYPEWRITER SALES COMPANY12 s. "'- Salle StreetPh ... FrauHa 4992-4"3w� Rent Coronas, $3.00 per month,, : t:cII:1e21n:1,,, ,.0 11:18I�tJ.'11d,(]J:!4:fIett1tclc:� J .'·f·,, I ,.:t,f·fo'..