t, '� .. - .... ", .. -" ,.: •.:J. - -1' � ... J' .... t" 't:L 'i""'':.," J .... ---:...:, ��� }. " ." .• � .... )!., ..... ;!loll '�..._, \__..e , �" :·'/·i./".�}V;: r',.. ,"iI,-,'�, ·t,�,., �." '�,.. '.)! ro: ' �r, ••, : roon., ''/ :.VOL. XVL No. 47. 'UNIVE�I'P:Y OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19�7. Price Five CentsSARTON TO SPEAK ON·CIVILIZATION AT TIMEOF LEONARDO DA VINCIIn light of the fact that the boardhad voted to cut the year-book tohalf its usual size and price, the pub­lication of the Cap and Gown seemed,for a time, almost impossible. Notonly have the prices of ink, printingand everything else required for theenterprise soared in price, but thepages of advertisements, that havehitherto swelled the Cap and Gowntreasury, win ha�e to be omitted.. .MAROON BASKETBAL,L DIREtTORS OF ARMIESMEN PLAY VA1..PARAISO G:TATEMENT OFPage Takes �1a1e"; to I�diallll for C.: !!GN POSITIONSSecond Practice Game--TwelvePlayers CoDte�ding for Positions Give Pr�gram of T�elve Danceson Varsity �)I&m. and Personnel of' Stude�t. - i. I. --, \. Orchestra:"�·Pnt:·Page's:�sket'-�hAl}-,-,,�l1t ����_:�, .• :�-�.��) The... ReY M:r: Charles_-w· Gilkeyplay the second practice garrie of tl;e ---.'. -.' will speak at the Freshman groupyear tonight against the Valparaiso BUSINESS FIRM MAKES GIFT. meeting Monday night at 7:15 in Har- ELIMINATE GRADUATE PAGESuniversity team at the Indiana city. per E 41. . The subject of his talkThe Chicago team opened the season will be "The Social Problems of aProf. George Sarton, Sc. D., lee- Wednesday night against the Exmoor Latest Official Bulletin. Freshman." This is the third of theturer on Philosophy at Harvard uni- team of the Wilson Y. M. C. A., win- Gen. Callen 99 kilometers group meetings 'held for the new menversity, will give a public lecture on ning by a score of 44-19. Although Gen. Cohen 97 kilometers under the auspices of the University"Science and Civilization at the Time Valparaiso offers stronger opposition Gen. Fay 80 kilometers Y. M. C. A. '.of Leonardo da Vinci" today at 4:30 t�e Midway team has hopes of win-I Gen," Hostetter 75 kilometer� Dr. Gilkey, who is pastor of thein Rosenwald asembly. The lecture nmg.. Gen. Hogue 71 kilometers Hyde Park Baptist church and promi-will be illustrated. The Chicago Varsity is a new Gen. Falkenau 70 kilometers nent in University circles, will s dls-Dr. Sarton has 'been editor of Isis, squad, Gorgas being the 'Only veteran Gen. Walker 70 kilometers cuss with the freshmen fraternitythe inter-nation review for the his- left. War has taken Parker of last. Gen .. Nicely 52 kilometers relations. He will also discuss thetory and philosophy of science, and year's team, and the rest have gr�d- Gen. Cottingham 50 kilometers elements involved in making friend-has written numerous articles which uated. Twelve men are out workmg Gen. Hamphill .41 kilometers ships, with University men and newhave appeared in Isis and other scien- for the positions on the team, and it Sherman Cooper, of the finance acquaintances. . There will be a dis-tific periodicals. is probable that' a strong 'quintet can . f th .1 d t 4committee, said' in giving out the offi- CUSSlon or , e genera con uc 0-"Won Honors in Belgium. be developed from the material. cial standing of the teams late yes- freshmen along such Iines. �Gorgas was rated as one of the best The Y M C A' has announcedII born i Gh d terday. "All teams must report and .. . .e was om. m ent an was edu- centers in the conference" last year,' that all phonogr h d hi heated in Belgium where he has taken' hand, money in by 6 Friday night. ap recor s w ICand he is a fixture at the' pivot sta- This may be done a'-t . the information University 'students will donate. formany .academic honors. He was given t' H" d h .I 1 h "Ion. e IS m goo p YSlca s ape, deskIn Cobb hall.' We' expect a big tho e ja:ckie� .at the .Great Lakes .sta-the degree Candidat en Sciences Nat- h . '. fini h d . h h f, itb 'II D· d F· . lOtavmg Just nIS e WIt t e oot a race ,"or sales at '10 •• 10 today. All tfon must be .left e.lther at the Y. M. rsregar mamea u come.'urelles in 1906 and in 1907 was the ' .....-gold medallist in 'Chemistry of the squad. teams will make their final stand then C. A. offices m .Ellis or at the check However, the Cap and Gown staff,four Belgium universities. At Ghent Six Candiadtes for Forward. and all who have not purchased tick- :oom in .Ida Noyes by Mond�y morn- feeling its duty to the student; bodyin ·1911 Dr. Sarton was made Doctor . 1 " ets should do s� at that time" mg. MIS Margaret Haas, 12, who --;-especially the seniors-has decidedSIX c ever men are out for the for- . has' charge of- obtaining 2,000 rec- to abide by the rulings of the Studentin Science (Mathematics). In 1915 he ward positions. They are Curtiss, "All arangements for the big dance ords, will collect these records Mon- B d f 0 ,. d bli hwas awarded the Binoux prize for Barborka, Rohn, Rudolph, Vollmer are now completed;" was Wade Ben- d fte oar 0 rganizations an pu IS -H· t f' . hAd . de-.. 's st .. temen t. "The committees ay a rnoon. the the annual book regardless of15 ory 0 SCIence m t e ca erme and Bryan. Curtiss was a substitute t..i& "St d h h .de Science of 'France. last season, but stands a good chance have worked hard and I feel sure that l , u ents w ose omes are outside the financial outcome. The de­of Chicago," said Acting Secretary cis ion means; of course, a much small-Ralph Adams Cram" the noted of winning a regular berth ,this time. the affair will be a great success." Clarence Brown, of the Y. M. C. A., er book at. a. red, uced price. Instead'architect, wiI lecture 'under the' au- R d 1 h 1 b t't te hilu 0 p was a so a su s 1 U , 'Y I e Announce Dance, Program, "can send home for records. If only of the usual 450 page' volume therespices of the Renaissance society on the . rest are all new, men. Bryan . . I • d 'f- '11 b . _. ,. . k"Rneim's�:riiorrow at starre on t e range Ig team . .t-tee , of which .a.-;'�,�.w_.a�e.�ece!Ye " 11$'�W! • e ,o� a_c: ��Lbe ��.��ear .. a boo ,of .a���.�OO -:>» _�." ___in Mandel. Tickets for the lecture, two years, and looks 'to be the best Clarence N eft' is tlfe chairman, an- cou;t of the personal tnertia of each page�. 'The' price WIll be not less..whieh Mr. Cram will illustrate- with of the forwards.' ", _. .,,', nounced the dance program' yester"! stu ent. We must not fail in this than $1.50 nor more than $2.many slides collected while studying 'Two new guards will have to be day. There are twelve dances as foI- collection." , .The new' annual will differ in an-Gothic cathedrals and other gothic: found, but the problem is not worry- lows: other respect, Because of the limitedstructures in Europe, can be obtained ulg Page very greatly, as he has sev- 1. One Step ; � Over There REYNOLDS �LUB TO GIVE size, the Cap and Gown will be pub-.at no cost in the President's office. eral good men to choose from.'. Jac�'7' 2. Fox 1-"rot Arabian Maid LAST INFORMAL OF FALL lis�ed fo� th� under��ute' studentsson, Hinkle, Long, Mellin, .Barker, 3. One Step � You're in Love QUARTER TONIGHT AT 8:30. only. - It' 'does riot slgmfy,. however,Brilliant Career in Architecture.' C 11 h '. 4 W It Old F hi d W'f " .' ' that the Cap and Gown will not beonno y, and, Madden are t e eandi- . a z............ as lone I e ---Mr. Cram has written many books l' 5 F T t M S t' sold to graduate students.dates. Jackson, Rink e and Mellin '. ox ro .... :;................ y' wee re Retain Chaperone System Employed· and articles on architecture arid has 6 0 Ste J . f Aare football men, and have the physi- . ne. p oan 0 rc At Former Dance--Only Mem-· been appointed to fill many positions 1 Iificati f h 7 F x T' t . I S D .ca qua 1 cations necessary or t e . 0 ro n an ommgo hers to Be Admitted. 'demanding considerable professional position. "Red" seems to have the 8. Fox . Trot Some Sunday' Morning The· Caprand Gown will not be a, ability. He has been Supervisor of 9 W It' 1\{" TIT 1 "war oook/;' as was suggested by theedge on the rest, and will probably . a z ISSOUrI n a tz 'I'he R Ild 1 b '11 I,Architecture at Princeton university, 10 0 St Q' f h N'I' eyno s c u WI ho d the board ... Although ·this- has been anland a permanent place. The other . ne ep ;..... ueen 0 t e. I e last informal of the qua�;;'r tonI' !!htProfessor of Architecture at Massa- 'd' '1 . d 11 F T t M J H' If Cl.t:� un�ual y�r, during. which, the Un i-two grI,lrOn men are p aymg a goo . ox ro � r. azz Imse at 8:30. Membe"rs' h' ave been askedchusetts Institute of Technology, 12 0 Ste' - v�itr -has_ �een pri�arily interestedchairman of the Boston City Plan- game, but they are having to meet G �e B �······d···········H··i:i-··F.. to arrive as early as possible, 'as the in the w�r, the editing staff feels thatstrong competition offered by the 00, ye roa way;. e 0 rance chaperone 'system WI''11 agal'n be used, ' , , 'iIt._ning board, and president of the Bos- " the annual 'DOok shOuld still remainother players. . The men who volunteered their ser- necessitatl'ng 'an early arrl·val. Theton society of Architects. .. . the record of undergtadute activities., In hIS latest book, �The Substance Squad Numbers Twelve Men. vices for the orchestra are:. Piano, plan worked so weI la'st time, ac- Therefore (In· a littl�::smaller spaceGoodell Crawford,' Royer Frlbourg, cording to officers of the club, that' ·Itof Gothic," a collection of six lectuT'!s Although the team will be brand perhaps)'" the- . fraternities, clubs,mven last winter in the Lowell insti- . h . h h (Continued on page 3.)' has· been adopted for all' future Bla, c, kfriars.. ". D. a..ilY', ,M, .a.roon, athleti, csb· new WIt one exceptIon, t e c ances 'dances� ,tute course in Boston, Mr. Cram makes are that the Maroon five will be. a and other' fC'atures . will occupy theirthe following statement, which gives real contender for the title. Twelve WEATHER FOREC:O\ST The chaperones will be on the floor, customarY '-=plaC=e in' this year's Capsome view of his ideas about Gothic men is a fair-sized squad, and the and the couples will be introduced as and Gown.arcihtecture. He says, "Gothic art material is above the usual run in ad� they enter the floor before the firSt· Since ·mrkh· time has' been lost inh d d 'ts k' -1. d' -. T Fair Friday with rising temper- dance. Th,e cha�erones will be Mr. the set"'linO' ,of, the questl'on of pub-a one 1 wor, It ).a given Im- dition. he opening of the season �. p�-I f t Ch'" . '1' • . atuie; moderate northwest winds. and Mrs. HoratIo Hac.kett Newman ll'catl'on the··.s�"ff urge'" the senI'orsmo .. ,� orm 0 ristlan ClVI Ization, is still a month away, and that will t..i& ...,and it had passed with the splendid allow Page a fairly decent. interval ---------- and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fre':1nd. .: to hav�' tiieii piCtu'r�� taken immedi-· thing.it had so faithfully served. It in which to get th� elements of team THE DAILY MAROON "�o �est. �rds have ,��m i�- aieii at the Daguerre studio, 218can never come back, at least with work drilled iJlto the men. With BULLETIN sued, sal? WIlham Henry, nor. wIll South Wabash avenue .. Letters con-the life and power which were its Gorgas to build a team around, Page any be gIven out. Past experIence taining full information concerningown� . . . Whether its spirit has a good start toward a respectable Today has shown that giving cards out I this, mater w, ill soon be sent to allcom, es ba,.ck. to e,xpress, ,in, some. new I five, and should the. other. players �rowds the �oor so badly that all members of the 1918 class .. Chapel, Dh'inity school, 10:15, Has- the pleasure IS taken out of the even- -,serIes of forms, the rIghteous and tome up to standard there is a fair kclt' �embly., . ing. The. officers of the club feel that I -"and eternal forces that made the chance for a championship. :Public lecture, "'Science and Civiliza- th be h Id be' h Id· 1 tat d d th e mem rs s ou given a c ance 'SELL OUT RUSSIAN BRONZES.me 13eV3 s e, epen s on e an- . T' f L d dtion 111 the Ime 0 eonar 0 a to enjoy themselves as much as pos-swer the world gh'es to the great WILL REHEARSE LINDSAY'S Yinci." Prof. Geo:oge Sarton, 4 :35, sible."·questions propounded by th� war.". CANTATA TODAY IN MANDEL. Ro�enwald assemhly. There will be two orchestras, the l\Iusco\-ite Wares Pro\'e Popular atLeague_ Christmas Sale.German Convcrsation dub, 4:35, Harry Kerstens orchestra playin� onThe first rehearsal of Vachel Lind- Em� 18. the second floor, and the Julius Steinsay's "Chinese Nightingale," which, orchestra on the first. Frappe willis to be given as spccial fe!\ture of Tomorrow be sernd after the dance.the W. A. A. winter t!ntertainment, Meetings of Unh'crsity Rulingwill be held today from 1 :30 to 2:30 bodies:in Mandel. E\'cryone who has tried Facul�y and. Conference of the Di- SE�IOR SOCIAL CO�lITTEE,out for a part has been requested to "inity school, 9, office of the dean, WILL MEET TODAY IN COBB.be present. Haskell.FacultyLiteratureE4l.Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Arts, Literature and Science, '11,Harper E-I1.Unil'Crsity Dames, 3, Ida Noyeshan. •Public lecture, "Rheims Cathedral,"Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, 8:15, Man·d�1. FRESHMEN TO HEAR OWN CAP AND GOWN TO BEPUBUSHED HALF SIZESAY EDITORIAl STAfFPROBLEMS DISCUS�EDGilkey Will Talk- at Group Meetingon College Friendships, Fraternity .�.:..Relations and Conduct of First- Annua! .Managers Decide toYear Students. Comply with Decision of Or-Harvard Professor to Give Illus­trated Lecture in RosenwaldAssembly Today. ganization Board.CRAM TO LECTURE TOMORROW'In spite of limitations imposed bythe Board of, Student Organizations,it was decided yesterday at a meet­ing of the editorial staff of the Capand Gown that the university annualshould be published this year.Not ·to' Be a War Book.The popularity of Russian bronzesand cooky jars has been so great thatthe man�ers of the Christmas sales,which are' being held in thc Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall, have decidedto keep them on sale until Thursdayof next week. The Finance com­mittee has ordered new supplies ofeverything from Red Cross seals toJapanese 'cards, for campus womenhave been investing heavily.There have been especially vocifer­ous demands for. appropriate giftsfor soldiers and the run on sand­wiches and tea resembles the pro­verbial "bargain-counter rush." Wo­men of the· Senior . class will havecharge of ;the 'sale tomorrow.BLACK nOXNET WILL HOLDPLEDGING TODA Y I� NOYESBlack. Bonnet pledging will be heldtoday from 1 :30 to 3 :30 on the thirdflor of Ida Noyes hall. Women wish­ing to be pledged and unable to ap­pear at the time have been requestedto leave a note in Lexington forHelen Thompson. ,of the colleges of Arts, The Senior social committee willand Science, 10, Harper meet tcday at 10:10 in Cobb 12 A.The members of the committce areHALL RESIDENTS TO BECOMEACQUAINTED BY DINING OUT.DAMES�O HEAR TRAVEL TALK. Ten women from eflch of the hallswill go every Wednesday night to oneThe University Dames win meet of the others for dinner. This hastomorrow at 3 in Ida Noyes asembly been arranged by the Halls committeehall. Mrs. J. W. Shepard will speak in order that the campus may haveon "Life in Brazil" and Mrs. W. E. a better opportunity to become ac- Marion Palmer, chairman; Lois Hos­teter, Pauline Callen, Judson Tyley,Frances Roberts, Sherman Cooper,Helena Stevens, Clarence Neff, Mar­garet Bowers, Helen Souther, MiltonCoulter, Dorothy Daner, Wade Ben­der, l\Iiles� Standish, Matilda Ber­trams, and Agnes Murray. 'Wiatt on "Life in Burma." quainted.•........" , -. �. t'-:THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER "1, 1917....... - . .� .., '...,t� It t m a i In jI a r n 0 U burden of war taxes and war prices, INVITE MABEL ETNEYER ASand wonder what it is all about. No GUEST OF HONOR �T SUPPER.TIle Stade.t Ne .... pcr ef TIt. U.benlt7 effort to show that our cause is just• f Chinco and our aims are righteous is. poorlyPublished mornina. except f:unda7 and)400- spent.day, during the Autumn. Winter and Sp�Quarters by the DRily Maroon company.A THOUGHT. _'_"_ �;.Mabel Etneyer, the 'new head of theHousing bureau, will be the guest ofhonor at the supper to be given bythe Women's Administrative councilSunday at 6 in the sun parlors of theIda Noyes hall. All University wo­men have been invited. Tickets aretwenty cents and may be obtainedtoday and tomorrow at noon in thefoyer of Ida Noyes hall.Arthur Baer --.-- President Even at that, though, the warCharles Greene _._ _ __ SecretaryWade Bender Treasurer course comes at 2 :30, when men tak-Arthur Baer .... __ .-·_Kan.dnc Editor ,Charles Greene ... New. EditorRoland Hollowa)' _. Nicht EditorLewis Fisher - ------ V.)' Editol [ JJohn Jotteph .___ Day EditorHarold Stansbur')' . __ ..... _._.. Day EditorStanley Roth .- ... ----.- .. - Athletics Editor TEN YEARS AGO.Ruth Falkenau ._ ..... _ ... Women'. EditorRuth Gell�berger_ ... _Aaaiatant Women's Editor�--------------------------�III EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFASSOCIATESLeona Bachrach Helen RavitchBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender .. _._ ... _ .. __ Business l\1anaA:81"Entered 8." seeond class mail at the ChleasroPostoffice, ChicaA:O. Illinois. March 13. 1906under the act of March 3. 1873..1;! By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mail. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162-Hours: 10:15-10:(5: 1 :So-c: 7·9:30Business Office _. Ellis UTelephone Midway 800. Local 162-Hours: 10 :15-10 :(5: 1 :30-6.... 472FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 7� 1917.THE NEW WAR COURSE.American soldiers, captured, havebeen stumped by the question, "Whatis America fighting for!" At aglance, it seems preposterous thatanyone would fight and not knowwhat he was fighting for, particularlya citizen of this country of· newspaperreaders. Yet most of the indifferencearid dissension in the United Statesregarding the war is due directly towidespread ignorance of the issues in­volved 'and the war purposes of ourgovernment.civilization.What difference does it make; youask, whether the men � send to fightour battles know what they are fight­ing for or not? The answer is thatthey will fight betw if tllq do. Director Frank Webster announcesthe selection of twenty-three of thethirty men who will compose the Uni­versity Glee club.Students form club to study thewritings of Herbert Spencer.The Young Women's ChristianLeague of the University places itssouvenir calendar for 1918 on sale atthe University Book Store, the Infor­mation Office, Lexington hall, and anumber of the large book stores in the ===============city.The Franqlin Automobile companygives the women of the' clases of Prof.Mann and Associate Prof. Goode afree ride add an invitation to the au­tomobile show. The invitations came3S a result of the class lectures of thetwo instructors yesterday on the sub­ject of automobiles ..The Senior College council urgesthat the period between nominationand voting in class elections be short­ened.The Score club announces a holi­day informal dance for Saturdayafternoon. •Mr. S. C. Kanaga Rutnam, presi­dent of Central college, Colombo, Cey­lon, cancels his engagement with theInternational club to speak at Kenttheater on Monday aJternoon.ing military science, who most needand want the course, cannot take it.An undesirable conflict.December 7, 7907.REGISTRATION CONTINUED. ,KENT CHEMICAL'SOCIETY TOHAVE XMAS PARTY TUESDAY.The Kent Chemical society willOne of the tub for as at home, give a Christmas party Tuesday. Itthen, is to teach our people why we will consist of admner at Beck's cafe,are at war and what we are fighting 1347 E. 63rd street at 5:30 and afor. Much has been done already to bovisrhitoodto taftehebesdt ."movieTh"in th.�ei�I-I. r mner. e pa& .. ;;, WIaccomplish tbia. Men w'-e patriot- start from Kent at 5:15. Those whoism is not of the "our country, right expect to attend are requested to signor wrong" variety but of a nobler on the poster in Kent.sort have organized intelligence com-mittees and conducted series of war LEAGUE SECOND CABINET TOlectures. The universities, through HOLD VESPERS ON SUNDAY.their history departments, are in-structing the collegians who liave notenlisted in the causes for this war.The University of Chicago, for ex­ample, is offering "The Backgroundof the Great War," given by Dr. Con­yers Read, Dr. Andrew McLaughlin,Dr. Arthur P. Scott, and Dr. Znan­iecki. The newspapers are doingtheir share. The country is full ofCheradames.And yet doubt is' to be found inevery community. Everywhere thereare people who complain under the Vesper services will be held Sun­day at 4 :30 in the League room underhe auspices of the second cabinet.The Rev. Dr. H. L. Bowman, pastorof the Woodlawn Presbyterian church,will be the speaker of the afternoonand Arline Falkenau will serve tea.W. A. A. CONDUCTS HIKESATURDAY.The W. A. A. will conduct a fivemile hike through Washington parkSaturday for all' University women.The party will start at· 8 from IdaNoyes hall. Attention!University GirlsYou are keen judges ofmerchandiseVisit Our Shopand you will find wonder­ful values inCoats,Suits and Dresses1JTrank�!i®uttiltting &4np1030-2 E. 63rd St •• at Greenwood Av.IGeorgette Blouses $3'.95.r>:II BEVD-a proven, whirlwind success-has beenfollowed by a host of imitations. They are 'offered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names suggestive of the J3EVObottle's embellishments.But you don't taste the package-it is the con­tents you must depend upon for enjoyment.Beware of these various just-as-goods-don't. try to identify BEV0 by the shape of thebottle alone.-: The CorsetIs the FoundationYoUr college outfit SUU1Swith a Certain identification mark. (.l"Otect you qainat \the spurious-not only the imitations of theproduct. remember. but attempted resurrec-tions-the old failu:-cs that are now masquerad-inC in bottles similar to that of the new suc-cess. Look for these unmistakable marks ofthe cen:.aine-bave the bottle opened beforeyou; thcn,® &��r.0:�e���-../tCrown TOJ'. and that the CrowD Top.. bear. the Fox trade-mark. •Be sure the Bottle bean tbls labelDEVO i. a pure drink. WhIch mean. morethan that it contains pure inp-edienb-mean.• that. while you may baYe Cood reason to""uspect some mille cr. water cf containincCer-ms, BEVO-a p:lsteuri:ed product in ster­ilized bottIc.-i. always D�;;o" .. :ely free frOIlathem.;BEVO i. alao healthful- the choice cerealsaDd Saazer bop. from whi.:h it is cade makeit ao-.nd you will find its refreabinc qualityand Savor delichtfully unlike any )"ou eYer. tasted in • soft drink.Demand the emuin.. 0. we at all fint-clauplac:ea.' Your croccr will aupply )"011 by thecue.Jlanufactured ancl bottled aclDsiftl7 byADheuser-Busc:h. St.Louis. U.S.A.Al-78 drinlc BeY"O cold The .1I-year-·round.ort drink.2UOur Tailoringhas an illdividual distinction of its -own that makes aJmems clad man always prominent in any ,ather­in,-yet never conspicuous;Price ••• S5 and upwardsTailor for Young M�{ r N. LA. SALLE STREETTIar .. Stora S14 S. MICHIGAN AVENUEt 1 E. MONR.OE STREETPbOll�5uperi;'" u,s FANCY CARDS Phoae O.,klaad S996Hi,h G ... � CaDdie. aad Ci,ar. ita.: DI'�e1 8.,91Your figure will be graceful.and )IOU wiD haw. � \style. • i �of samP&c_ity. in dress. and your health as ...sured. -Moreover. a RedfernModel is so iJetdlg com ..fortable, filting so natur ..ally that irs wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasa1y as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your soils. andfrodcs-then their correctappeara..� is,�. Pugh & Bemhisel Dr. J. C. MackinsonDeveloping and Printirif .Art Materials Dentist. Kodaks601 North Stare St. Chica,o 4654 Cotta�e Grove Ave. Chica,o$3.50 upAI all high � MOTU . Highest. Quality.tJohn T. McCutcheon 04 f,r TClear Havana Cigar '" to'GUSTAVE A. MUELLER. Maker \j; ,.� �(.(I ( �.�I !!!N(Today Last Day for Upper JuniorsIt is not surprising that. the AMeri- to Choose Courses.can soldiers now fighting in Francenecessarily regular army men, fOIf Registration for the Whiter quarterthe most part poorly educated, should will continue according to the follow­be unable to tell what they are fight- ing schedule:,Graduate schools, today, 10-12,ing for. It is not theirs to reason Cobb 6 A.why. Fighting is their business; it is Divinity school, today, 9-12 and 2-4,what they are paid to do. Even if Haskell 10.they were alumni of the foremost col- Medical courses, today, 8:30-12.leges in the country, it would not be . School of Comerce and Administra-� . if th' esti 1-..1 tion, today, 10-12, Cobb 6 B.surpnsmg e qu on PUZZIlCU CoIl f E· d ti tod 10-12,., _. ege 0 uca on, ay,them. Four years ago Pi'UsSla'S Blaine 100.scheme to build up a world empire College of Arts, Literature andwas realized by only a' few men, Science:scholars whom the world' refused to Upper Junior college students, to­believe, partly because' they were day, with their respective deans at- the regular morning office hours.scholars and partly because the plans Lower Junior college and unclassi-of conquest were unbeiievable in our fied students, next l\Ionday to. Fridaywith their respective deans at the reg-ular oftice hours. . I, .� . '�, •- "M,{-! f .. },� tII his,., piastaJ, �, Iia:"S)" ThlmeWi1turbyrefha!theOf ad]ref'. Eli" Swter" 'pla...J.. Hume., toin.< YOltur<II les:ela'Se," noctak• uatDOC" ofter:� thetheshu.: to':It ;" 1( ti. tur.� con•-'"III�.t.)1\�.t,,Aj ,II' • �', , .. ,' - ••", .• "".• Ir I i " " ',' "-' ., .I�through several acts or even throughthe whole play. One reason tor thecontinuation was that the shutters,when once' ·let down, were hard toraise. Therefore not every play Witha night scene was a nocturnal, but 'almost every play of that period with -------------- Ia continued night scene was a noe- Herbert' Verrall and John Banister· Iturnal. drums" Lyman Forbes; violin, Stan� Iley Lawton, Theodore Hawes, Julius IStein and Joseph Weld; cello, Clar­ence Neff, Paul Zeisler;' bass, Wil- IHam Ward; clarinet, J. R. Heather- fington, John Parkington saxaphone,Elmer McDonald and Edgar East- Iman; comet, Roland Moser and Clytie IWagner; banjo, Irving Wills; trom- Ibone, Wililam Little. IiIII III,I i. ' NO�U�ALS WKI1TEN BYSBAK�SPEARE: LAWRENCE."Midsammer Night'. Dream" and"Merry Wives of Wiodaor"Plaeecl III This Species ofPlay. By Enciish .Sebolar.Definite evidence of nocturnals isBesides comedies, tragedies and that plays were labeled as such, Mr.histories, Shakespeare wrote two Lawrence showed. At the Brooksideplays designated as nocturnal, was ,!heater in London, for instance, dur ... Ing the last three 'or four years ofs.tated yesterday a�tern�on' by wu- the sixteenth century, these playsbam J. Lawrence In his lecture on were given. Henslow, manager of"Shakespeare from a New Angle." the Rose Theater, tells of the produc--. These two nocturnala were "Midsum- tion of a nocturnal at that theater inmer Night's Dream" and the "Merry 1599.. Good�ll Craw�ord and John Ban-Wives of Windsor.'" Shakespeare, said Mr. Lawrence, ister will play In the 8m�ller dancelI."r La id th t th was a consummate betterer of other floor where the dancers will pay· for.PJ. • wrence sal a e noc- th "1 f d' .tumals as a class had been overlooked �eople's ideas, and Shakespeare, WiSh-I � prl': ege 0• a!lcmg. each tll:ne.by authorities, although there were I�g '.to. do what others did even if he h casi" donation has l!.e�'p, m�e toreferences to such. The main trouble did It In a better manner than others, t e sett emnt fund by· a. �owntownhas been that the word nocturnal in was naturally interested in writing firm. John Moorman, publicity chair­these references was regarded as an a nocturnal. In doing this, he lifted man, made known yesterday thatadjective instead of a noun, The first the nocturnal out of the "popular" John A. Colby & Sons h.ave givenreference found was in 1598 in an plane. Mr. Lawrence contends that fifteen dollars to the committee to beEI' I th "l\I'd N' ht' D " added to the fund.izabethan comedy referred to by e 1 summer Ig s reamSwinburne as "an abortion of let- was writte� in 1597, and that it is aters." This was merely in a list of true nocturnal for the whole of the'plays. second and third acts and part of the ;oPHOl\IORE CLASS ENTERTAINSfourth act takes place' at night in theenchanted wood. The success of the Gives Party for Juniors Sunday atJonson in "Every Man in His "Dream" led to another nocturnal, Psi U Domicile.Humor," Mr. Lawrence stated, also "The l\Ierry Wives of Windsor." Thementions the nocturnal in such a way folio edition of this comedy does not Gladys Nyman and Crandall. Rog­to show that nocturnal was a word fit the definition' of the nocturnal, liut ers will have charge of the tea whichin popular use. Marston's "What the quarto edition in 1602, Mr. Law- the sophomores will give Sunday at.You Will" makes mention of the noc- rence maintains, is the way the play 3:30 in the Psi Upsilon house.turnal; Thomas Decker, "that luck- was first written "and performed. "The' juniors are to be our guestsless Bohemian," described it more of honor Sunday," said Crandall Rog-elaborately in his pamphlet, "The GERl\IAN CON�ERSATIONISTS ers "You see, we're certainly going you"n need Flowers at the AMUSEMENTSSeven Deadly Sins of London." The to do 9Dr best to outdo them in hos- DanceI CLUB WILL MEET_ 'tal'+-"- Wh' ' ,nocturna is a ylay whose action pr I .. s- y. we ve even repudiated ...takes place during the night;'the sit- . '. Hoover for the occasion and hired a _nnblamn 1J11n�al' �4np PRINCESS Pop. Mal Thu, rs.uation is comic, especially in the early The German Conversation club will caterer, so there, will be regular eats. 811 E. 63rd Streetnocturnals. .Elizabethean theatres meet today in Ellis 18 at 4:35. The Our spell-binding orchestra will con- Phone Blacbtone 456_ Hyde Park 2129 The Man Whoof the private type, -had heavy shut- subje�t is "Gesellschalftsspiele," led sit of a pianist, two drums, two ban-ters for each window. In performing by MISS Johanna Kuebler. jos, and two freshmen (the only ones =====, ========= Came Back .wrrn., .the noctumals, which were given in to be admitted during the after- p · S di Mary Nashthe afternoon as were all playsc-these COSMOPOLITES TO MEET TODAY noon).': eretra tu 10 GARRICK TO-NIGHT'shutters had to be let down in order "Far be it from the sophomores to 934 E. &3rd St. Tel. Midway 3&28 at 8 SHARPto' produce the illusion of night. The International and Cosmopoli- fo�get any of .their social obligations," 0 S . I Chamoi, FIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROW, The outstanding feature of the noc- tan clubs will hold a joint meeting sald,.Frances He�derson, who is per-. ur peel3 mpion Folder World-. Greatest Entertainment'-==-turnal, Mr. Lawrence said, was the today at 7:30 on the second floor of forming the duties .of clas president 3 for $1.50-2 Proofs Messrs. Lee &: J. J. Shubert Present' � �'i::-:-continuation of the action at nigJlt Ida Noyes 'hall�' - - during the illness of Buell Hutchin- 12, for $5.0O-in �·Sepia·· WINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUE�-.�3Proo�withdUadoZCD .Passing ShOWl�l-10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 - .STARS E!l0UGH FOR 7 SHOWS�I Shakespeare Bettered Ideas.Jonson MeJrtioDS NocturnalI .s� , I·'��..1 � Note that this three­piece 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 eight inch�lower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34- in several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has not.seen the strictlymodern automobileun til he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEmbliahecl 1851 , INDIANAPOLIS "Social Hygiene and Recreation inWar Time," was' the subject of thelecture delivered by DL :Rachel Yar­ros in Harper asefubly yesterday af­temoon. This was the eighth lec­ture on "Types of Social Work" givenunder the auspice8 t of the School of R�vers. Printers • Lino'_Comemrce and Administration. Dr. �J I""�'" B.ta'ili ... tl J890Yarros spoke of "the splendid work Binders.Die Stampers JENKINS BROTHERSwhich our governulent and the civil-ian population through the Y. M.' C. • • Dry Goods and Men's FurnishingsA. was doing �! providing amuse-' , 63rd St. and University Ave.ments for the men in the training Th In� 1 id P Rirht� Ilidlt Prices IliPfTreabDeilQm�. e �esl e r�I====================(Continued from page 1.)DIRECTOR OF ARMIESGIVES STATEMENT OFCAMPAIGN POSITIONS.Play for Smaller Floor.son.DR. YARROS TALKS ON SOCIALHYGIENE AND RECREATION.TO PLAY HOCKEY MATCIIBSNEXT WEEK ON GilEBNwOOD.The interclass hockey match sched­uled for yesterday was postponed be­cause of the bad weather. The re­maining two games will be playednext week. The hist college gamewill take place Tuesday at '3:45 onGreenwood field. Details of the bigbockey spread will be anonuncedI later.MacDOWELL CLUB ELECTSOFFICERS FOR NEXT QUARTERAt a meeting of the MacDowellclub held Wednesday, the followingofficers were elected to serve for thewinter quarter: Clifford Manshardt,president;' Janet Casto, secretary­treasurer. Mr. Cragun was appointedchairman of the program committee,Marjorie Hale chairman of the mem­bership committee and Lois Kantzlerchairman of' the social committee.CLUBS HOLD JOINT MEETING.The, International and Cosmopoli­tan clubs will hold a joint meetingtonight at 8 in Ida Noyes. Mr. S.Kusamas and Mr. K. L. Yen willspeak on "The Political Situation inthe Orient." There will be musicand refreshments. Marshall Field & Co.�eaturing"The Major" and '"Flanders"" Women·s 'Newest Topcoatstram 'LondonThese should appeal to the woman who lives,at an army post, as well as to every younS collegewoman who motors or participates in outdoor sports.They come from Ensland-home of sports clothes-e­and are the very smartest Coats we have ever beenable to offer our patrons for such purposes.The fabric is waterproofed by a special pro­cess. The styles are thoroughly military, pocket­ed and belted. "The Major" is distinguished byshoulder straps and has buclded, strapped cuffs.Each has a removable, button-in "shell" of a cozyfabric resembling sheepskin .. Each, $57.50.These Coats may be depended upon for hardservice, and as they are here in only limited num­ber, an early view is advisable.HATS TO ACCOMPANY THESE COATSARE ON DISPLAY IN THE MILUNERYSECTION, ON THE FIFTH FLOORWomen'. Coat Section. S;xth Floor" North Room. State StreetTYPEWRITING OFFICERoom·2, Lexington Hall(StenograpbyExpert (�pying(Mimeographing, Prices NominalMidway 800 .Local 214 &x269,Fae. Exch. MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT, specializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314Produces printing thatcOnveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. :: .. .. .....u.:t�CCIa:t .:'� 0..... .."..!!! �u� i!sc.:t =-&a • 3a= aA..... ';0en� :s..... •ftI ..a:t 0:.: CLea:t.c::t-6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •CoIJeie ibid Society Work. SpeclaJty'Printers of The Dally, MaroonSubscribe today forThe Daily Maroon\ , - - , , r* • •(The first of these articles is madeup of excepts from a letter receivedby l\lr. Charles Gilkey from HarrySwanson, '17, who is a corporal in the52nd drill company of the Marinesand is in service on Paris Island. Thesecond is a paragraph of a letter fromFred Huebenthal, 'tl, who is with theUniverstty of Chicago Ambulancecompany in Allentown, Penn.) .Here on Paris Island, off the coastof South Carolina, the Marine corpshas placed its main training station,a training camp not excelled in theworld. A corps of non-commissionedofficers, especially chosen as drill in­structors, boast that they can makea real soldier out of anything, andthey are equal to their claim. In thelast drill company I was with, we hadtwenty college graduates, three mil-lionaires' son, four Italian laborers,three ministers, a butcher, a steel­worker, a score of farmers, an ex­convict, and whatnot, and in thisdemocratic outfit they are all equaland work shoulder to shoulder.Three dril instructors have sixty-six men under their care for twelveweeks, at the end of which time wemust produce sixty-six real soldiers,graduates of our individual miniaturewar school. For two weeks we keepHelen Handy, Sarah Griffin, Ber- them in a quarantine camp, where wenice Hogue, Marion Palmer, Virginia t�ach the recruit how to make hisHouston, Marion Creyts, and Edith I bed, how to have his hair cut, how toWest. shine shoes, scrub teeth, bathe, andwash all of his 0'''-0 garments. Herewe teach the elements of close orderdrill, the manual of arms, street riotformations, etc. To realize the diffi­culty of making soldiers out of somemen, one ' would have to come hereand watch me' for a while. Only yes­terday I had to take a youngster whoISN'T it surprising how dirty ones has been following the plow all-of hishands become about five o'clock in the life, grasp his ann and walk by hisside for seven hours attempting toteach him to walk. Still he is unableto keep step. But be will learn, ifI have to' walk with him every dayfor a week.Then we show the embryo soldierhow to roll a blanket-roll, and howto place his belongings-after whichhe is marched over hills and swampsto the "maneuver grounds," a tentedcity which smacks' very realisticallyof real army life. Here we drill, buildroads, make mess-halls, and makeparade grounds out of everything.We get to be really good engineers.:Two weeks later we hike five milesto the cantonment, an immense campsimilar to those' used for the nationalarmy. Here we' have real parades;battalions and regimental, real in ..spectors, etc, From there' we go 'tothe range for three weeks, an ex­perience greatly enjoyed by the reo;cruit; here we teach the men how toshoot well, so 'they can "get theKaiser" and incidentally increase theirpay.Then 'we return to the cantonment,drill more, go out to dig trenches,'form battle lines, and about- everythird day learn how to unload a carof brick, or mix cement, or removea forest from the view. In our schoolwe teach the men military courtesies,guard duty, care of clothing andequipment, first aid, 'and elements of.a good soldiership.The twelve weeks training periodis called by the recruits "Around the'World in Eighty D3Ys," because ofthe numerous travels in' the journeyaround the island. And they are ahappy, but a serious and' contented,lot. If they drill fourteen hours aday, and then have to work fourhours more until midnight, nothingis heard but laughter, and they comehorne smiling, and battle to sec whowill be first under the cold shower.I enjoy my job, in spite of the factthat it is a position for a nurse; forPrivate Jones wants to know if I haveseen his legging:: and I must findthem; Private Smith won't keep cleanand I must escort him to the showerand scrub him; Pri v ate Andrews can'tget a rag out of the bore of his rifle; ,Iann I must get it out before inspec- T H � � � � R A D RIC H COM Pi ANYtion; Private Wil1iams doesn't know B;. ttl .... c» � U U �how to shave his neck and I must AKRON, OHIO,teach him; Private Nelson salutes anofficer in such terrible fashion that I Aiso makers of the famous fabric tiresmust scold and teach; �nd so it goes. !_� odrich Black Safety TreadsAnd to many questions to answer:"Corporal, how long do we stayhere?" _'." •"Corporal, when can I apply to' gor. . LOUIE came to scollege with ascorched collar yesterday and ex­cused himself by saying he was hardpressed for collars .THE mobbing of the freshmen whoare still wearing green caps did nottake place yesterday as scheduled bythe Official Bulletin on the Juniorcollege rack. Why delay it?iII·1II1 FRIEND Ashenhurst, the latestMaroon feature story writer, matn­tains: that he slipped something overon us the other day. He made a con­tribution to the Whistle without sign­ing his name and, not knowing thesource, we printed it.FRESHMAN' CLUB PLEDGES.The two Freshmen dishonoraryclubs, Beer Bottle and Beener Bonnet,announced this year's pledges yester-day. They are as follows: .Beer Bottle.Clement Auer, Clarence Brown,Brook Ballard, Carlin Crandall, Deltchapter, Donald Peattie, and BartlettCormack.Beener Bonnet.WHEN we go to war, we shan'tpay any attention to those old Ger­man bullets. We'll just let them goin one ear and out the other.afternoon.j,L_�,I: 'r·- ,;: �: :tFTER a hard day's work?;;;:_. .: Anon.Made in, Chicago',,\, Automobile Jacksand Accessories" Jacks for Every PurposeLamp Brackets.End WrenchesSpark Plug W rencncsValve LiftersTail BracketsDash BracketsFoot PedalsTire Irons. Etc.W have an attractiv proposition for, Jobbrs and D:J�r:. W rite "3for particularsNational Jack and Mfg. Co.130-134 South Clinton StreetPhone Franklin 119• •Let this be a .Christmasreminder of you and your college!Chocolates of hiAhest quality bound withyou,· colors and em bossedwith your seal$1 the pound 'atVan De BoAert & Ross, East 51st St. andLake Park Ave.R. M. Gray, 1340 East 55th Street.Glenn Brothers, 1145 East 63rd Street.Amphlett Bros., 6300 Stony Islana Ave.• • • •:<-1MAROON WAR LETrERS.* • • • • to France?" these sections make up a battalion incharge of 'a captain. All four of theChicago . sections are in BattalionEight: The fifth section is one fromthe University of Chicago.• "Corporal, is there any mail for• me?" ,And a thousand more."Who are you?""Smith, sir.""Who?", "Smith, sir.""General? ""No.""Major?""Private Smith.""O! No, there is no mail."* I say:FRESHMAN WOMEN'S CLUBSPLEDGE CANDIDATES TODAY.Yellow Jacket pledgirig will takeplace today from 2 :30 to 5 :30 on thethird floor of Ida Noyes hall. BlueBottle pledging will be on Mondayfrom 2.30 to 5 in the student roomsof Ida Noyes' hall. Members of theclubs have been requested+to watchthe bulletin boards for further notices. Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus NewsThe Unit of 180 men which left Chi­cago has been divided into four sec­tions of 45 men each. Each sectionis officered by a first lieutenant, threesergeants and a corporal. Five of� FairTreatment'-)l·Fair List Prices :2BOODLR1CH,SILVERTOCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in llres\.WRES ·vvear out � INSIDE-not OU"rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up behveen the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire ...-Notethe tvvo-ply struc­tpre inthe rubbe-r sa tura ted,cable-cord body of' the Sil­vertown tire here laid, bare.Ten'SilvertownCordX-eels .Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:1. Increased en­ainepower.2. Smooth er rid-ine.·3. Fuel sa�ln&.4. Speedier.S. Coast farther.&. Start Quic:tu. ,_.� :::�::::�d:, f,'mileal:c. "9. More resistivealtsinatpunc­ture, Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven ply. base of strings;, Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply Structure, foundONLY'in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires., It stands -to reason that Silver­town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heatYou cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. Where You Sec This SignGoodrich Tires arc StockedAsk Your Dealer for Tm%:l ==,. .� ..;"f �rh.��tI.':,......,'J, S(01T"'.DPt}R"i)10]Ina�1sra:h'ira:t:GEciV011Jp:alitaaiIIp'siti0:dltJclIT'WPi'Wa:tl'W(l� -)�'\'i.\',�MVI• •• j�I' a:pal51wC4itblt(f]01p'fiHtltiblaf(gms1ird:c1h01s:Ub:s1� ,r. ,.,� <,,.,., l.'( .,.� (Q