'�f�,�;�;!;!��;!;;ii:i1.i;�:�: ';;:,f�?�' '::':: . ,,_ ,,,:-:- :·t:� -: �'�-\,'.,#,. ....... �.'.f,at.�;.. jc) 1,.;" ... ( tI. t•• 'i.\.1'" .. ,�I , .. :�·}.I;· i 4· .... ';,;'" "��.;. ·-:: ... ·�!,?t·� r:• .- ..:1\ .....� . .J.�ar�on. ,VOL. XVL No. 36. Price Five CentsIUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEl\1BER'20, 1917.Contributions from Rush MedicalCoDere Bring Total in Fund. To $15,335.38.Van. }l�ter.AtUA" nf tho The W. A. A. will hold the annual1919 . Ciiiss, arin�uiiced chairmen and �,. !.... > -' --' _. . �" .: -;_,..... '''chiCaiZ) Night" for -the-�Cliicago ,vo-' ..224 NAMES ARE ANNOUNCED members o! Junior committees' for CAMPAIGN TO'. BE CONTINUED men, Friday at 6 in Ida Noyes hall, TO GIVE FOUR ONE-ACT PLAYSthe coming year yesterday, Sixty- F9110wing the entertainment. there, ,five Class members were chosen to ___:__ the' women will attend the WisconsinCommittee chairmen for the Settle- serve on the six class bodies. Harry By 6 last night the Students' W mass meeting in Bartlett.ment dance have chosenmembers of McCosh, David Annan, ,Kenneth Mac-, fund amounted t� $15,335.38. Th�: Sarah Griffin will act as toast mis-'their committees and team captains Pherson' and George Otis were named -sum exceeds the mark set by the cam- tress ·at the dinner. Phyllis Palmerhave selected the team workers. The respectively leaders of the executive, paigners at the beginning of th driv will talk on' organized sports: hockey,names were turned over yesterday to finance, publicity, and at,hletic bodies, for money: However, seeing that ��: basket ball, and baseball; FrancesWade Bender, general chairman' of Charles IGre�ne. �nd �rlme Falkenau campaign at Illinois had raised its Henderson on unorganized sports:the dance. .In all 224 students were wer:e se ecte. Jomt c airmen of t?C $20,000 to $30,000 the managers of swimming, captain ball, hikes, tennis,selected. These workers. will be en- social commltte�. James �emphlII the campaign at the University de- and golf, and Lillian Richards willtertai d b M LAW It 573"" and Dorothy Miller were picked to cided to continue the campaig Iit- speak on other W. A. A. activities,me y rs. . • a on,., ' head the reception body. The com- I 1 ., J n a J'I I . h d 'IIWoodlawn avenue, at a tea either'. .11 t e onger, although. It was supposed particu ar y meetmgs, t e vau evi e,Thursday or Friday. The committees' mittees fo ow: to close last Saturdav. Campus Follies, and circus.d 't £ II Executive-Harry McCosh, chair- Th .an cams 0 ow:man; David Annan, Gertrude Berk: e unpaid SUbscriptions amongDecoration Committee: Joint Chair- Hoff, Clarence Brown, Helen Driver, University women amount now toimen-Marjotie Mahurin. and Clement Edward Kemler, Anne Kennedy, and $28.57 and among University menStandish; Milton Coulter, Roger Dorothy Miller.. $15,13. In order to close the campaignCoombs, Frank Madden, CharI�s Hig- Social-Charles Greene and Arline the managers request that every blueirins, Moffat Elton.. John'· Banister, .Falkenau, joint chairmen; ·Louise card held by 'the committeemen beWalter Earle, F. P",Miller, Ruth Hu- turned in at the Cashier's office in theAgar, Frank Breckenirdge, Arthurey, WilIiene Baker, Florence Falken- Colwell, Margaret Delaney,' Milford Press, �t once. The paid subscrip-au, Marion Creyts, Enid Townley, Desenberg, Nonna Edmonds, Bernice tions among men and women .of theDorothy Lardner,' Irma Elmstrom. H University totaled $2,062.80.Refreshments Committee; Joint ogue, Loretta Lamb, Dorothy Lard- Secretary Pleased with Contributionsne_r, Katherine Llewellyn, George Mar-chairmen-e-George t Martin and May tin, Carroll Mason, Viola Marriman; " Acting Secretary Clarence F. G,Cornwell; Frank Madden,' Frank and Elizabeth Walker. Brown of the Y.M.C.A. Said yester­LOng; Taylor Crooks, Bradley Hall, Receptio�-James Hemphill and day: "We certainly were' pleasedCrandall �gers, Francis .Wilso�, Dorothy Miller, joint. chairmen; with the showing made by the branch'l... Dorothy MIller, Dorothy Scholle, VI- Charles Becker Irma Elmstrom 'Ar- at Rush. Prof. Jam�s B. Herrick, of.r�. ola' Merriman, Marion. �my, Kath- line Falkenau.v Gladys Gordon, Will- the department of Medicine at Rush,,� e, _·�:CUrly, . .I�:E��t�m..JtllY!..J.!u- !_:_:_ ·:HeMy,.,._JGseph���':oK�, ��!!�.!e�.t��_'�c�p-�i!'l ->: ..:.c!���, .,��!�.• ,ey, June Kmg, .K&�ryn. Llewellyn, neth Moore, Elizabeth Rubinkam and WIth the result lliat the amount sent. Laura Hill, Ruth Mount, Sarah Grif- Edgar Terhune. ' us was $2,000.. And most of thattin, Joe Buckley, Doris Martin. Finance--David Annan, chairman; $2,000 was in cash."Moorman Publicity Manager Gardner Black, Dorothy Dcrsett.i Lee . The. collection taken at the Illinois• . Ettelson, Lawrence Goodyear, Paul Chicago game amounted to $1,756.08.Publicity Committee: John' .Moor- Grossman; Belle Kempes,' Katherine Faculty members, employees aridman-Chairman. John Moulds, Adam Prosser and Lillian Richards. others connected with the UniversityPakulaz, Harold Stansbury, William Publicity _ Kenneth MacPherson: !lave contributed $5,046.50. The fac­E_lis, Joseph Ams(Jorff, Rex. Ball, chairman; Sterling _Bushnell, Benj'a-. ulty..- gave the minor, part of thisEdward Sackett, Rog�r Fnbourg, min Engel, Dorothy. Jobson" Alice sum.Paul' Proctor, Fred�nck Manter, Johnstone, Marian Llewellyn, Gertrude Qne of the large contributions re­Brook 'Ballard; Madeline llcManus; Makowsky, John Moorman, Bernard ceived yesterday was $100 from Mar­H�t�na Stevens� Cla-rence Brown, Ed- Nath Caroline Peck and Elizabeth tin Bickham, who was secretary ofwafd Oak� George' BarClay, Stanley Scrib�er. ' .the University Y.M.C.A. last year,Roth.� _. .' Athletic-George Otis, chairman; Bickham is now stationed at one ofE�te�mment CommIttee:' JOint Eugene Carlson-, Edwin Cu�iss, WiU- the Y.M.C.A. buildings at the GreatCh��en-�a�� Palmer a'Qd, Good� iam Gorgas, Charles Higgins, Joseph Lakes station.ell �wford, Van Meter A�es, B�rt- Hink,;lmp, ·Benson. Littman, Johnlett Cormack, . George Gardner, James Long Gail Moulton Harry Smith'Reber, DU�ey Lyndon, LeOnard Tay- and Bradford Smith. 'lor, Frank Long, Clarence Loser,Brook- Ballard, Crandall Rogers,Henry'/ChAtI'oop, Elizabeth Walker; OFFER FELLOWSHIP TO WOMEN Fair today; noi much change inEloise Smith:· Agnes Murray, Marian � temperature; light v�riable win�.Llewellyn, Frances Roberts, Nadine Thousand Doilars to Be Awarded forHall,· Helena St(evens, Dorotlly Miller, Research in Science.J�ia Kritzer, Edith West.Reception Committee: Joint· chair�men-Florence Kilvary, Milton Coul- Applications for the Sarah Berlin­ter; Carlton AdamS, Stanley Roth, er researeh fellowship, which is forArthur Baer, Wriste)& Oleson, Charles one' thousand dolalrs and is offeredGreene, John Sproehnle, Chancellor a'�lDually to women, must be m�de Chapel, Junior colleges, women,Dougall, Jasper King, Clarence ,by Feb. 1 and set:lt to Mrs. Chris?an 10:15, Mandel.BroWn, Julia Ricketts, Harriet Curry, Ladd Franklin at 527 Cathedral park- Chapel, Divinity school. 10:15 Has-Florence Lamb, Maey Lois Brown, way, New York. The· fellowship is ken�Marian Hicks: Arline Falkenau, Geo� available 'for researck in physics,. gena Burtis, Eleanor Atkins, Dorothy chemistry, �r biology �d is open toMiller. women holding the degree of Ph. D,Music Committee: Clarence' C. Neff who are similarly equipped for fur-�hairman; J. Beach Cragun, James ther work. ..Hemphill, Paul Zeisler, Roger Fri- The applications must contain thebourg, Stanley Lawton, John Ban- candidate's claims. to the appointmentistcr, P. O. Snyder. and should include testimonials of the Christian. Science society, 7:45,previous work, accourits, published or Haske1l •.otherwise, of investigations complet- New Testament club, 7:00, resi·cd, evidence 'of good health, and de-dence of Prof. Burton, :;525 Woodla-wntailed plans for the use of the fellow-ship. The research may be carriedout in any institution in this countryor Europe. . '" avenu('.Woman's Classical club, 8:00, Clas.�- "CHICAGO, WE'RE TRUE TOics 21. YOU" NOW ON PHO�OGRAPH.vCOMMITIEE AND TEAMMEMBERS CHOSEN FORI SETTLEMENT DANCE AMES SELECTS' JUNIORCLASS COMMIn:EEMEN CAMPUS Y.M.C.A. DRIVEPASsEs OlUGINAL MARKSET FOR WAR CHARITYChairmen and Captains Select. Sm- President- AnnOunces Appointmentsof Sixty-five Mem�rs to Six Bodies-Chooses Joint Chairmen on TwoCommittees.dent Workers to .Assist inMana.�. Informal.I:..,.,�.,I�" �.J,'.(-4-:WEATHER' FORECASTTIm DAILY MAROONBULLETIN"TodayForum, 3:40, Cobb. 12A •Concert. University military band,4 :35, Mandel:Public lecture. ''fypes. of SocialWork. VI,'" 4:3.�, Harper assembly.Chideb, 7:45, Cobb 12A.·,)Teams and Team CaptainsLois Hostetter, captain; ElizabethRubinka�, Joseph King, DorothyScholle, Louise MacNeal, Frank Mad­den, Coventry Platt, Ruth Mallory,Katherine. Clark, Leroy' Owens, Dor­othy E�terbrook, Willis Gale, CarterHarmon. 'James Nicely, captain; Jay ChaJ:­pen, Catherine Curley, May Cornwell:Bradley Hall, Mortimer Harris: Theo­dore Helmholz, Louis Kahn, VirginiaHouslon, Katherin� l\Iehlhop, FIor- Pauline Lauderbach, chairman of'the membership committee of theLeague, has requested that all wo­men return their membership cardsto th� LeagUe toom at once. Tomorrow,.. ,i Requests Return of Cards \Chapel, Senior �olleg� 10:15, �Ian­del.Chapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Ras-ken.Junior Mathematical club, ":30, Ry­erson 37.---------_._------(Continued on page 4.) .• Tryouts for the position of women'scheerleader will be held arter the din­lier. The dinner will be served in thegymnasium of Ida N oyes hall at long.banquet tables. The decorations willbe made up of fall leaves, and fruits,pumpkins, . and chrysanthemums.' Theroom wiII accomodate a large numberof women but the ticket sale ,";11 close The casts for the plays have beenThusrday at noon. chosen and are given below, Rehear-The tickets, which are priced at sals have already been held; and themembers are working hard at theirsixty cents, can 1M! obtained at 10:10parts. Glen Millard has been chosenat the booth in Cobb, in the foyer ofgeneral business and stage manager.Ida Noyes hall, durin,g the lunch hour While no outside coaches have beenand from the following women: Ag- 1 d d t t th ·11 be. . '. p ace un er con rac , ere WInes Prentice, Margaret Clark, Kather- "d' to the 1 b' ral •, II Edith .W t, HI' am given e payers 1. seve,'. .me .. �ewe yn,. . _:.: .. ��. . e,.�n professional coaehes.: - .. '_".:"_>._, ."..:. _.;......_.:�,.Harns, Madelme McManu§, AlIce. .Campbell, Margery Leopold,' E�itb , One of the thi�gs ,the club is work-.Maremount, Marion Meanor, Georg- mg hard � obtain, It �� ann9unced,a Burtes and Beatrice Weil. yesterday! IS a more polished mecha�en,nical direction. Improvements will bemade over last year's . productions inW.A.C. GIVES INFORMAL DANCE the -scenery and the lighting of thepla}rs. Every attempt will be madeto give an exc�llent... prcXluction'Plan Weekly Informals To Continue throughout.t ,Throughout' the Quarter. The' club gave two productions lastyear, one a series of one-act playsgi"len in the fall quarter, eODsistmg"Back of the Yards," The' Man i� .the Stalls" ana "Indian Summer"while the other prod1Jction was thatof Arnold �ett's �'The Great Ad�venture" at the. opening of the springquarter. Both these productions weresuccessful.Announce Names of PlayersThe casts foi·this_production are: ."The Drawback"He ,._,._._ ... _._._._._._ .. , Bartlett CormackShe ,_._._ .. .. __ ._. . Rose Libman"All for Alsace"Marie, an Alsatian patriot . ..!... __ ._·PORTRAITS OF CHAMBERLAIN ._E '1 Taf. AND GUNSAULUS IN' EXHIBIT ,.- ... -.- .. --.�-.-.--. ml tStewart Bradford, an American..... _. ., __ . ._,_. __ .. Lee EttelsonThe UniverSity is .represented at Gennan hotelkeeper_._.Ruth Mallory·the Art Institute not only by the .por- Hans, her servant .. Carl Mareustrait of Mr. Stagg, but· also by two Gennan officer .. _ .... .. Milton Frankothers. Ralph Clarkson's paUiting of Woman in secret Servi .....ce� __Prof. Thomas C. Chamberlain, head .. - .... -.-._.-._-_. __ . Carroll Masonof the department of �logy, aecu· .- "Dust of the Road", •pies a place of honor in the present Peter Steele .. _._. . .... Glen MIUanJexhibition of American oil painting Prudence Steele.._. __ ._ ........ Sarah Mulroyand sculpture. It can be' seen there A Tramp .. _ ..... _._ .... _._ .... Ba�lett Cormackuntil January 2. The other, a paint- , "Phipps"ing of Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, which Phipps _ _ _._ Glenn MiItard, h' h 11 ' s· r--rald S)'gmund Cohenused to hang m Hutc mson a, IS lr uc .now in the Gunsaulus !\Iemorial room Lady Fanny _ Dorothy. Fayof the Art institute. The ca..c:;t for "All for AlSace" has notbeen completed, but will be announcedlater on. This play is quite modern,anq has not yet been into print. Ithas been given successfully by vari­ous dramatic organizations of theANNUAL "CHICAGO NIGHT"ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAYW. A.' A. Arranges Meeting in IdaNoyes Hall for Women of Univer­sity-Dinner, Speeches, and' Cheerson Program.To Try Out lor CheerleaderThe Woman's Ad�inistrative coun­cil will give an irlformal dance to­day at 3 :30 in the Asssembly hall ofIda Noyes' hall. James C. Hemphillwill furnish the music. 'Admission is10 cents.These informal dances will be heldevery' Tuesday throughout the quar­ter. The committee/in charge for to­morrow'conissts of Lillian Richards:chairman; Ruth' ·Kreiling, . AgnesMurray, Helen Brennan and EleanorAtkins.Two' college songs, "Chicago We'reTrue to You" and the "ntinois Loyal­ty March" are on a new Victor recordwhich will be ready' for Sale Decem­ber 1. The Chicago song is by J.Beach Cragun, director of the Uni­versity . band ,and orchestra. Both'pieces are rendered by military bands, "All FOR ALSACF." ISFEATURE OF PROGRAM., " IARRANGED BY PLAYERSWolfe's War Drama in New Reper­toire of Student Dramatic'Club .:.� ...----The Dramatic club has made a com­plete change of program for its per­formance on the nights 'of November28 and 30. This new program' con­sists of four plays, while the first pro­gram consisted of. but three. Thefour plays are "The Drawback" byMaurice Baring, "An for Alsace" byJack Wolfe, "Dust of the Road" byKenneth S. Goodman, and '''Phipps''by Stanley Houghton...... .These plays . will be given in LeonMandel hall on the nights of Nov. 28and 30," beginning promptly at 8:15.Tickets, which. will be twep,ty-fivecents, will go on sale this moming.·They can be obtained from any mem­ber of the Dramatic club.ChooSe Casts for Playscity.Chemical Club Meets TonightThe Unde'rgraduate Women's Chem­ical club will meet tonight at 7:39 onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall.;.\ . I' , ,.. ..I " • ./9. � ... "'"' .... - - �'I'HE DAILY 'MAROON, TUE SOA Y, NOVEMBER 20, 1917. ,." '''7.'' __ :o�.' - - �-:� .. �-. -." J,,w 11 r m ail y • a r n n u more !lecessary for· progressive________ American life. And that same publicThe Student New.paper of The Univenlt)' would vehemently declare that the• )f Chica�o only hope of higher education doesnot lie in a National university, butrather in an efficient reorganizationof present educational systems, Mr.Livingston would remedy the situa­tion with �nc fell swoop. The Ameri­can public would see the improve­ment come in inexpensive stages.Moreover, Mr. Livingston's "ex­pose," as the journalists would say, employed; all of which confirmed' theevidence, that no vote was influenced4. The Council, finally, conducted athorough investigation before it au­thenticated the results of the' elec­tions and before it permittd those re­sults to be published. Every Councilmember was positive that the resultswere absolutely fair and each deci­sion was supported by a unanimousvote.THE UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILABOUT SUGAR-COATEDSEDITIONLeona Bachraeh article. That great idea was not �yar­ranted by what had gone before. ForHelen Ravitch he cited particularly theof his great idea came' quite surpris-ingly at the close of hi very solid To the Editor of the Daily Maroon: .KAlUION 34..... _: �.. ("""'+ l',,,,,,�Note that this three-.piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in .reVt�ral im portan tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynire alu­minum pistons-marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 3 +.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstililished 1851 : INDIANAPOLISI •Arthur Hopkins PresentsMr. William' GilletteIn Clare Kummer's ComedyA SUCCESSFUL CALAMITYPop. MaL Thurs."ARMS AND THE GIRL"Also a Rex Beach Travcl PictureCA1IP GRANT FLAG DONATED ----BY MEN OF HITCHCOCK HALL The .KIMBARK THEATREThe residents of Hitchcock recentlysU2scribed a sum to purchase a flagfor the decoration of the interior ofthe .Y.l\f.C.A. building at CampGrant, Rockford, over which JohnNuveen and Walter �Krupke preside:'Krupke in a letter of appreciationof the sprit of the University whichprompted the gift, promised that theflag should be preserved and returnedto Hitchcock hall after the CampGrant building is no longer used bythe Y.M.C . .')..Fr�hman Actresses MeetThe Freshman Women's Dtamatkclub will meet today at 4 in the northreception room at Ida Noves nallFreshman women who wish to joinhave been askerl to attend.Hall Residents VisitThe Halls committee has decidedthat ten women from each hall shallgo to another hall for dinner eachWednesday night, in order that thevarious women in residence may be­come better acquainted. The womenwill be chosen by lot. 6142 Kimbark Ave. Continuous 2-11 p.m.'TODA"BILLIE BURKE"ARMS AND THE GIRL"Curernt Events and a Clever ComedyPlaisance Theatre 652 E. 63rd Slr�'Charles Rae in "SUDDEN JUt"Marjorie Rambeau in"Dazzlin·g �Irs._ Davidson"'THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLFoster &. Odward,· Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.State and Adams streets: .• ONE OF' THE BEST�fm:51)1j:CARl.. WILSON CollarsB£ST PAODucr.VENUS'ot,PENCILTHE:perfeetion of pencilqualitY-un­equalled forsmoothness, unl­formitY'of gnut1IIeand durabWIY.17 black degrees'from 68 softest toto 9H hardest. andbard and medium(indelible) copy·ing.Loo'lt, for the Jl:stlnc­tioe VENUS finishlI!,���:with five VENUSDrawin. Pencils.Holder andVENUS Eraeer.ent free. Writefor it.In complete spirit of fair-play andwithout a jot of malice may I answerthe writer of the Maroon editorial ofEuropean November 15th, "entitled "Of Peda-universities in his argument against gogic Interest"?the American educational institutlon. There can be no question of theknowing full well that in no one of writer's patriotism, of that I am sure;the European states is there a Nation- the trouble is that he in common withal university. And hence, when Mr. thousands of other loyal Americansis laboring under a short-sightedness,Livingston declares 1.'13t the hope a misapprehension of the results offor higher education in America lies what he intends to be a fair and open­in a National unlversity, he forgets minded attitude toward art, andthat it is not the only hope. There things intellectual and spiritual of'is also a hope in the reconstruction Germanic origin.The position is commendable. Thisof the educational system now in is no time for bitterness or narrowedforce and particularly of the status point of view; the world has sufferedof state universities. State univer- too much already from just such :1sities should be living representatives state of mind. But this is a timeof what a National university might when every loyal American must cal­possible bc; the University of Utah culate the ultimate result of everyshould be prevented from being estab- movement or' expression of thoughtwhich he or she sponsors. The quos-lished as practically a church insti- tion involved in our attitude towardMr. Arthur Livingston, arguing thetution where free discussion of reli- German music or art is not what wegion is barred, and the University of in al1 nobility of spirit rcal'ly feel, butIllinois should be prevented from a how will our expressions of that fC'el­free ing be interpreted by the Germanpowers that be for the German na-tion at large. .It is a known fact that Berlin news­papers have made forceful propagandaof the fact that the American publicis supporting German music; thatthe German language is still a partof our established curricula. Thisthey say proves that the spirit ofthe American people is not ' behindthat of the government: For proofof' this statement I refer the reader AM; USEM' ENTSto. the New York "Globe" of October .30 or thereabouts. I contend, there-Dean Linn might well have discus- fore, that when we sponsor things STUDEBAKERsed the disreputability of art as Germanic we are unwittingly allow- Matinees Wed. and Sat.ing ourselves to be used as tools inan insidious arid ·pernicious propa­ganda; that we are innocently help­ing spread sugar-coated sedition suclias has been successfully used to dis­rupt Russia.As before pointed out, it is not PRlNCESwhat we say or do, but how our ac­tions and thoughts will be twisted The Man Whoand used against us that must guideus. The University of Chicago is far Came Back. ;:l··a···ryWmlNa.. ·s"·h·"too important a body of people to al- .' .1f. I . .low itself to be betrayed into a falseposition. Our position must be so HARPER THEATRE, stI:r:::A,'e,clearly defined that it is beyond mis- BILLIE BURKEinterpretation.IRENE KAY HYMANPublished mornlnzs, except Sunday and Kon­day. during tbe Autumn. Wintw and Sprm.Quarters b,. the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ _ •..... _ .. _ PresidentCharles Greene _ _ _ Sec:retal'J'Vwade Bender _ .. _._._ _ TreasurerEDlTQRIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer ... __ .. _. ... .' .Managing EditorCharles Greene _ __ __ News EditorRoland Holloway _ .• Night EditorLewis Fisher _ .. _ •..... .•... __ I)ay Edito!John Josepb _._ _ __ .. Day EditorHarold Shmabury •. _ _ ..• _.__ Day EditorStanley Roth ._ _ _ _ Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau . __ Women's EditorRuth Genzberger._ _Auistant Women's EditorASSOCIATEScause of "Academic Freedom" in TileNew Republic of November 17, de­clares that "the hope of higher edu­panlc-strickerr attitude toward:\Ir;. American Lead Pend' Co. ,215 FiftbATe.,N. Y. �. DepLD.IO .TrJI tire VENUS &an. 100. MatI, .In 12 .'za. $2,00 ". Io.c.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender . _._ Business Manager• Entered as second class mail at the ChicaJ:1)Postoffiee, Chicago •. Illinois, ltlarch 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 18;3.------- --------�----- --_----- -�- ----By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.�5 11 QuarterBy Mail, S3.1i0 a yellr: SI.50 a Quarter=====.:c= __ -__ -- _-_-----:-:::_ -_: -...= - - -Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: ;-9:::0Business Office _...... Ellis 14Telephone .l.'Ilidway 800. Local 16:!.·Hours: 10:15-10:�5: 1:30-5====-=-=-=-_ "C..::-::.: -=-.:: _ . __�472TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY''cation Iies=-not in the' initiative or discussion of political matters.tolerance of a terrified fundamental Thii National university ofsystem-but in a National university, Livingston might well succeed with-founded .on the model of the Supreme out a "few hundred acres of land nearCourt independent of wealthy donors Washington." It could be incorporat-and their designated successors, in­dependent also of the Congressionalmajority, created by the wealth ofthe whole people, with professors el­ected by the democracy of experts intheir respective subjects, presided. over, in administrative matters, by thePresident of the United States, en­dowed with life tenure on the sameconditions as Supreme Court jus_tices.Such a university, with its integritythus guaranteed, would not be a :re­fuge for radiCalism, to be sure; butit might occasionally ensure a liveli­hood to an accidental genius develpp­ing late in life. Gcnerously sustainedby . the. people it would put the sick­lier foundations out of business andmake the stronger' ones. live up, notto the ideas of. deceased grocers inter­preted by pccunious respectables stilld ease' d but to the standards setun ec ,by the best scholars, working, think-, nd writing - in safe and securemg, 3nts When the world hasen�''lTonme ..de safe for democracy, can-been rnah. reat Republic find a fewnot t IS g. .d res of land near Washing-hundre ac . .free and deJ110crattc urn-ton for a . .. " We shall need nei ther gunsverslty.I h'ps in the era of peacenor batt es I.,t onscription)s to wm forthat presen c.'· found it WIth a LIbertyus We can . . f•d tion and sustain It orLoan to e uca• . ifi nt fraction of the aver-an mS1gni ca"TtaTY budget.age rJll 1at difficulty with Mr. Liv-The grc . th t it .· n's utopian idea]S a I rsmgsto . A �ational universitytoo· J11uch so.·,far from the Amencan· about as15as a Federal Poetryconsciousness ... . National Pr1ze for Ex-Counc11 or a •.. public SpCak,ng. The. ccllC)'1ce tn. ople arc not ready for� l1H�(1Can pe . .·t' of a Kational untversl-the conccp Ion·. . .. .ould they be wllhng toty n�lthcr ,to,'h t their money to its upkeep.contrt u c· ."h Ch an instltutlO'D 1S farFor t em gU•,-v' public ownershIp offrom necessa . .l'the Colorado coal mine, govcrnmentalcontrol of some of the corporationalrailroads, state care of the poor andwidowed-these are some of thethings which that public considers,- ed in spirit in the state universities.And this hope f:or higher cdueation isnot "in the initiative or tolerance ofa terrified foundational system."A THOUGHTtaught in English courses of Ameri­can universities.,· (S�e the FallLiterary Review of The N ew Repub­lic.)COM!\IU�ICATION ,(In view of the' fact that the com­munication column of the Daily 2'la­roon is maintained as a. clearinghouse for student and faculty opinion,the Maroon accepts -no ,responsibilityfor the sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe consent of the writer.)A STATEl\IENT OF THE COUNCIL._--To the editor of the Daily Maroon:The Undergraduate Council desiresto make public. through the columnsof the Maroon a few statements sup­porting the original announcement ofthe absolute fairness of the recent el­ection for class officers. These state­ments arc called forth by some dis­cussion on the campus concerning il­legal solicitation within the pollslast Thursday.1. The Undergraduate Council wasaware of the illegal solicitation of\'ote�. The knowledge came to it�memhers early in the clay and wasuseo as tr.e basis for a thorough scru­tiny of any actions which might p05-:;ibJy he construed as unfair,2. This Rcrutiny, which was con­clucted by three members of the Coun­cil, brought to light absolutely noc"idcnce to indicate that any "ote inthe election was influenced by the il­lcgal solicitation-:-that is, the solicit­ation , .... as found to haw' been com­pletely fruitless.3. In addition to the eff'�rts of theCouncil members mentioned. above_others modes r of investigation were ...I.\ i :,'ItJ i . .01j ..t�..,.,\ '""".\'IIi==AA"•. ..",l .i\ •.,}·1 "1\ if'1.,I., IjTHE DAILY MAROO� TYESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.4·• not o�y as a practitioner but as a tastes, in ideals, in rare charm ofteacher of medicine-Anatomy, then personality and great force of char-• O�R F�CUL�Y A,! W!R : Physical Diagnosis, and later Clinical acter.*Medicine, in his Alma Mater. He rap- .The large sums of money pledged(The following is the fourth of a idly secured a clientele among people to .the college and University whenseries of articles written by members of all classses, and especially among the complete, union of the two insti­of the University faculties upon the 'men of large affairs, who came to tutions was sought in 1904, and theactivities of faculty members now repose great .confidence in him, not still larger sums pledged to the ex­serving the government. Dean' BilI- only as their medical adviser, but as pansion of the medical school as nowings 'will deliver a lecture Thursday a man of broad sympathies, clear planned,' were, for the most partnight at 8 in Mandel on "Russia as vision, high ideals, and sound judg-' secured by Dr. Billings.Seen by the American Red Cross Mis- ment in al] matters. He has rendered important serviceslon," The fifth article, written by In the Spring of 1898, shortly af- to the medical profession and to theDean Robert Morss Lovett on Prof. ter the affiliation of Rush Medical community -in larger fields-to theJohn Matthews Manly, will be print- college with' the University of Chi- American Medical association, ofed next Tuesday.) cago, he was elected Professor of which he has been a 'Trustee, Trea­Medicine in the College, and the fol- surer, President and now Chairmanlowing year, Dean of the Faculty. of its important Council, on HygieneIn 1901 he became Professorial Lee- and Public Instruction; to the city ofturer on Medicine in the University, Chicago, as a- member of importantand in 1904 Professor of Medicine, the committees and commissions; to Cookorganic union of Rush Medical college Count)', as Chairman of a Commis-with the University being then con- slon' to investigate the County insti-Thirty-six - years ago there came templated by President Harper. The tutions for the sick poor, the reportinto the medical profession of Chi- great service of these two men, the of which committee resulted in greatcago, from the Chicago Medical col- late President Harper and Dr. Frank betterment of conditions; 'as Pres­lege and a service as interne in the Billings, 'to Rush Medical college and ident of the Illinois State Board ofCook County hospital, a young man to medical education in this country, Charities, under Governor Deneen,who was to be an important factor will constitute, when it may be writ- which board, during his term of office.in the tremendous advance in medical ten, one of the interesting and im- did more to clean up conditions andeducation and practice which has portant chapters in the history of 'elevate standards of administrationsince been made.. 'education of the last quarter cen- than has ever been accomplished inHe entered at once upon a' career, tury. They had much in common in p. similar period.It was inevitable that a man whohad displayed such great power ofaccomplishment, .such unusual quali­ty of leadership, should' play a largerole in the great crisis now involvingour nation and the world.A year ago when. the call camefrom the American Red Cross societyfor a number of base hospital units,Base Hospital No. 13, the Presbyter­ian Hospital of Chicago, was one ofthe first to be established, with MajorBillings as its Commanding Officer,and was promptly organized with acomplete personnel and equipment forservice, ready to respond to ordersat any moment.' A' serious, all butfatal, illness last Winter, compelledhis resignation from this commandIn May last the plans for barracksin the cantonments' to be preparedfor the National' Army were broughtto his attention and he saw at oncethat, if built, as set forth in these de-�gn�the��th��rs�d�rswo�d =================�==============be seriously menaced, because of in- H R t t T pew riters Rentedadequate \·entilation, light and other om.e es auran y .,essentials. Through the Red Cross d L h At Special RatesSociety and the American'Medical an· une TO STUDENTS'association, these t_nis.takes were 1304 E. Sixty-First Streetbrought to the attention of the' Sec- Bet. Kimbark and Kenwoodretary of ·War. Although contracts \. dhad already been let for barracks on' Meals 20c, 25c an upthese plans to the amount of millions . SOUP. Coffc;e, Bread lind Butter- Inckaded with All Meat Orden.of dollars, they were promptly can- ,celled ,and new plans drawn. To Dr. Meal Tickets $3.30 for $3.00Billings, perhaps, more than to any Free Meal to Student Who Secures NewMeal Ticket Customerother, do we owe the fortunate' issuethat our hund�ds of thousands ofsoldiers in the National Army arenow housed in barracks, so designedas to secure an adequate per capita MAROON BUSINES� DIRECTORY�OO� � *��� W�ill�OO�============�==========�=======�light, heat, and other esential factorsBEGIN SCH'OOL RIGHT,'of health. SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTSBut the most important call for Corsages a Specialty Go to theservice was vetto come. The Ameri- '211'1 '.dI .dI Fashion Restaurantcan Red Cr�ss ·Society,. realizing the :til nrtnet :lRnnr,. 1IIlIt!trS We·serve the bestof food at.�rices 'necessity of complete co-operation )flnwrr &1Jnp you can afford.� A good c eanplace.1&. Try us.between the' allied nations, In this 1377 E. 55th Street 1004 E. 55th Street.' Phone Midway 7261world war,. and. desiring to secure R. L. Nelson, Prop. Phone H. P.38first hand information of the condi-tions in, the countries most in needof aid, as a basis for contribution to L.o Fevou'r Restaurantthese needs, has' sent several mis- ,'Isions Because it is the largest ofthese nations and because of the cri-tical situation arising out of the rev- Neat, Clean and Quickelution .in Russia, the mission to thiscountry was entrusted with a taskof the' first magnitude. Colonel Bil- Phone Midway 1"41lings was selected' as Chairman ofthis large and important mission.which sailed in July for Petrograd.d d Suiu Made to OrderHe has recentlv returnc an pre- Abo Remodelinlt and Claninfsented his report to the War Council 100'7 East Sixty _ First Streetof the Amortcnn Red Cross and tothe President of the United States.No one who has heard his clearand illuminating account of the con- 'TIre Midwayditions in Russia, his expression 0:'unbondcd faith in the fundamental Cleaners : Dyers : Tailorscharacter, ideals, and purposes of 6249 Cottage Grove Avenuethe Russian people, can fail to be Telephone Midway 9859impressed with tremendous import- Prneinfand Repainnlt. RUfClcaninltaSpecialryance of the task imposed on thismission-a task not only philan- Phone Hyde Park ,,39ihropic and sociologic, hut quite. as MILLER BROS.much political and economic in char-. EXPERT CLEANERS AND DYERSacter. "TIley KnotD How"1037 Ealt Sixty. Third Street,01i­IJ�-I '\ ,.,I'I.. ,.a, * • •3U* * •DEAN FRANK. BILLINGS, ANDHIS SERVICE IN THE NA-. 'TIONAL SERVICEBy Dean John 1\1. DodsonI, "I ".Oi .. ".",I ' '. .:">, �:- -'�'I 'I,1IiiI, I After the Workoutcomes the tall glass ..But what.is in the glass isof even more importance todaythan it has 'been heretofore.now answers the old question of thedrink to choose, in at" out of train-.inA. It is the strictly soft cere&!.-beveragc-e-all wholesome grains andimported Saaaer hops-healthFul. aswell as dellrhtful-e unlike any softdrink you ever tasted,Served �t first-class restaurants, ho­tela, cafes and soda fountains every­where. Families supplied by grocer.UanuCacturcd and bottle<! ezc:Iuaivdy byAnheu!W!r-Bu�h. St. Louis_ U. S. A.DrInk Bevo cold"7!lc .ll-r-ear--round soft drlnk-- .Subscribe today forThe Daily MaroonJ A ., I _ 't e,-Do Your Clothespossess that indescribable quality called "Style··?The art of draftin� and drapin� a man·s clothes so asto emphasize his good points. conceal his weak ones-that is Style..�.. Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314- S. MICHIGAN AVENUE.71 E. MONROE STREETNeW-YorkGeDUineFrench A'R� PiPe'foreoUege';MenThese-are-iwo-ofthe -.24 - �pular ,shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford., $LOOandup,WD C lIciiid MaJe$1.50 and up'Each a fine pipe,with sterling silver �'a a d ',vulcanite', bit.'Leading'1 dealers injlown .�="-'a full __ -as­Sortment.(. 'SeI� yourfavorite style.WM:DEMUTH&CO. •BriarBargains inREBUILTTYPEWRITBRSof ALL KINDS,Call! Write!' Phone!AMERICANWRITING MACIllNE CO.Home Cooking 329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 .TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 2141146 East 63rd St.... .;U!» � u �G:I .>c:z::I � .. ;S� " .; c=G:I ·c .... til.c: 0 � � c . �- -0 WI u �u .. C >� >- 0 c:Q�uu ._ e -eG:I ..c: 0 0 o u.... . 't»� � � t.) WI " CIlca - ca::::: WI u ';i;i . ....CA -c u ......... � 0 CU u � � �U!»G:) ;! e e u....... '" 3-5Z \0ca ..G:I 0 .. .. Q:z: � 0 E-� ....::c -0G:I 0 \f').c: 0to- O Box 269Fac. Exch.. Can aad �liverMAX BROOKLADIES' AND QENTS'TAILORNeat' Elli. AvenuerBetter Work for Leu Moncy"Auto Service We Cater to Students)frolic wh.ratrr ilrug &tortSit in a Booth with You.r Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. Elli. Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761(�ntinued on page 4.) Ncar Grenwood Ave.'r. J •\.THE DAI�Y MAROON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.• '10' • - • __ -- ..•• _. -.' ." •• •• _ \ .OUR FACULTY AT WARThree gifts from Edward T. Kochof Cedar Rapids, la., have been addedFive cents per line. No advertise- to the Butlcr-Gunsaulus collectionments for less than 25 cents. All and are on display at the east endbe of the reading room in Harper lib­rary. The first of these is a Scripp's'(Life of Lincoln" with inlaid auto­graphs and portraits. The' book isbound in costly levant with gilt tull­ing. Another gift is a copy of "TheReport of. the Sanitary CommissionFair in Brooklyn" presented to Mr.Lincoln in 1864 by Henry WardBeecher. The third gift is a decor­ated plate from the presidential din-ner set used in the White House dur­ing Lincoln's administration.'! • (Continued from page 3.)The clearing up of misinformationand misunderstanding of the people,the United States on the one hand,and of Russia on the other, as to theconditions and the spirit obtainingin either country, which will comefrom the work of this Commission,the wide dissemination among theRussians, of the assurance of thewarm friendship of the Americanpeople, their earnest heartfelt hopefor the success of the new democracy,and their eager desire to aid them inevery possible way, is certain to bea factor of major importance in thestupendous conflict in which the alliednations are now engaged ..Christian Scientists to MeetThe Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7:45 in Haskell as­sembly.Club Meeting Postponed• The meeting of the Biological club,which was scheduled for tonight, waspostponed on account of the chem­istry lecture at the same hour andwill be held Nov. 27.Classified Ads.classified advertisements mustpaid in advance.E!l�vers • Printers. LinotypersBinders . Die Stampers• •The Ingleside Pr�ssi .! ..I: Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing irn ..pression and imp elsclose consideration ofits contents.it.;;�.. '.�.. :�i'--�-I'� . . 6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •CoIJeAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon.�.' .The Corn Exchange. National BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surphu and Undivided Profit.$10.000.000.00. . ... thc Larfcst National Bank in thcUNITED STATESWith • Savinf. DcpartmcDt­Uiid� Federal SupervisioDN. W. Cor. La Sallc and Adams StacetsBrln, Your Savings to UsOpca San.lay Evcninf. until 8 o'clock./lshbY-2!ain.Lexicon-2'1zifLARRowCOLLAR.SGO W::U� WITH now OR. FOUR-1�-tJ:\�::J J.3 crs, each, 6 ro:93cts.CLUETl, peABODY &Co.ING.JIC.o1KtIURead The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsFoster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg ..State and Adams streets.�.- , CANCEL WOMEN'S SWIMMINGMATCHES FOR THIS QUARTERSecond HOCkey· Game of Series to BePlayed off This Afternoon.There will be no swimming matchesuntil next quarter. There will pro­bably be a few class matches whichwill be announced later. Miss Acker­man, head of the swimming depart­ment, has announced, however, thatthe teams are working hard in prep­aration for next quarte�'s contest.The second of the match series inhockey wiil be played off today at3 :45 on Greenwood field. This serieswill - be between the freshmen andjuniors and between the sophomoresand seniors. .'"We are thinking of having bleach­ers," said Miss Katherine Coming,"and we want both Junior and Seniorcollege women to come iut and cheerfor their classes. There is no reasonwhy women' I: athletics should not bea success this year."i 1r\'UHI � )! 'II !mllli It..iJ'A "-'". ' .COMMITTEE AND TEAMl\IEMBERS CHOSEN FORSETILEMENT DANCE Bishop, Norma Edmonds, Lewis Fish­er, Harold Fishbein..' -Helen Flack,Irene Marsh, Dorothy Miller, CarolynPeck, Frank Priebe, Elizabeth Shut­ter, Louis Tilden, Arthur Turman.Bernice Hogue, captain; FlorenceAlcock, Roger Coombs, Edith Flack,Margaret Delaney, Jack Fulton, Em­ile Hartman, June King, Ruth Mount,Gladys Nyman, John ·Sproehnle, EnidTownley,' Francis Wilson.Dorothy Dorsett, Ralph Epstein:Dorothy Jacouson, Josephine Gamble,Dudley Lyndon, S. B. Jamieson, U;on':ard Sears, Elsie Stevens,. MargaretVickers.Dorothy Fay, captain, DorothyBrady, Howard Beale, Bartlett Cor­mack, Austin CI,ark, Beatrice Daley,May Cornwell, Sarah Mulroy, BernardNath, Lilian Richards, Crandall Rog­ers, Elizabeth Shutter, Lucy Sturges.Charles Cottingham, captain, Mil­ton Coulter, Ben Engel, Esther Jaffe.Julia Kritzer, Elmer Kraus, Florenc�Lamb,. Katherine Llewellyn, HarryMcCosh, Barbara Miller, Jean Pickett,Wrisley Oleson, Marjorie Schnering.Pauline Callen, captain, Brook Bal­lard, Mathilda Bertrams, EugeneCarlson, Pauline Davis, Florence Kil­vary, Marjorie Leopold, Madeline .Mc­Manus, Orville Rogers, Judson Tyley,Grant. Timmons, Helen Thompson:Gerald Westby.J. C. Hemphill, captain; EthelEDWARD T. KOCH GIVE�TWO. BOOKS TO BUTLER­GUNSAULUS COLLECTIONThe CorsetIs the FoimdationYour college outfit startswith aYour figw-e wiD be gracefuLand you wiD have distinc:l .style. irrespedive of simplicity, in dress. and your health as ..sured.. Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable. fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured. (Continued from page 1.)ence Mandel, Paul Randall, EdgarReading.Arline Falkenau, captain, MarionAmy, Frank Breckinridge, GeorginaBurtis, John Ashenhurst, Elmer Don­ahue, Florence Falkenau, Taylor Yur­ney, Frances Henderson, GertrudeMakowski, Doris Martin, LutherSandwick, Edith West.Sigmund Cohen, captain; DorothyBrigham, Arthur Colwell, DorothyDorsett, Alva Fredericks, ChesterGuy, Gelnn Harding, Loretta Lamb,Marjorie Mahurin, John Prosser, RuthPalmer, Marion Smith, Beatrice Well.Elizabeth Walker Team CaptainElizabeth Walker, captain; EmmetBay, Gertrude Birkhoff, Betty Brown, WOl\IEN'S CLASSICAL CLUBHOLDS MEETING TONIGHTThe Woman's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 21. Prof.Frank B. Tarbell will speak on "LordElgin's PursultsIn Greece."To Discuss Music and War·The McDowell club will meet to­morrow at 7:80 in the house of -Mr.Cragun, 6160 University avenue, todiscuss ."Music and the War."$3.50 upAt all high claM 3lore3 R£M£MB�Tarltiala ,..6acce ia the •• rld·. IJICM'lam.a. to�·-';;'d6arettaPackages of tensand' fwenti€3,I� fJI: , / The . great t2_3t�: of- thel'�ation likes IvIurad.Thar explains everything,Tt"lat's why you like Murad.That's why your �ends like M�rad�'.- That's why Murad sales climb­climb-climb over all other high-gradecigarettes,That's why Murad ie+-everywhere,. Whytargue�-T-what's the use?. .Read the whole story in .five words=We in America like Murad.M�enoftheHi,hat � T�s'tmJ £aptian OgarcUa In the Wo,lJ �I,.! .'"'"."....l',�" 'p'" :�" J.