",-(('�,h.�,I',�....(iff!.(ii..tIi .j. ,':+. !."\ I:: .I II'" .,,"'.. .�I.','I, .. ,\ Ir, , ..t'l.�. ,.�O , I'" • '.� ,...------,':_/A cY��(fi/ . ' I ,-/.-,aroonVOL XVI. No. 48. UNIVERSITY OF C.HICAGO, SATUUDAY DECE.MUEl{ G, 191:'. Price Five CentsWILL DANCE COAL�, INTO B'INS T,ONIGHT----- ... _. _. ._----_ .. _-- --- ---- - - - ------- -- -"LEONARDO DA VINCI ISTljDENTS QUALiFY WITH I RALPH A. CR .. � 'WILL :. . '. .SCIENTIST AS WEn .. r :: .'" �kt�:�S����� .. '-SPE�'!!�'-f¥IANDw 01(:'- .,�ANN�;�l1'L,EME�T D A;NC� TOAS ARTIST": SARTON. Marcella Pfeifer and John Cribbs I "RHEIMS CATHEDRAL. lJE HltLD TONIGHT.IN BARTLETTNow Marksmen of University Rifle \Harvard Professor Describes. Scientific Work' of FamousItalian Renaissance Painter. Sale of Tickets for Benevolent .Informal Passes ThousandMark-' Gen� Callen Leading With Pluralityof Thr'ee Points.Club-s-Increase Membership to Over Lecturer HaS 'Written Books OnHundred. ''The. Gothic Quest" -IsFamous Architect.A,t the la�t shooting match held iDESIGNER OF FLYING l\L\CHINE. at the Great Lakes two new marks- PLACE EXHIBITION I� CLASSICSmen were added to the considerable, number in the University Rifle' club.Prof .. George Sarton, lecturer on Ralph Adams Crain, the architectPhilosophy at Harvard, emphasized John E. Cribbs and Miss Marcella and author, will give a public lecturethe importance of the period of the Pfeifer were the' ones to qualify, ori- "Rhcims Cathedral" today at 8 inRenaissance in the developfneat of Cribbs making a score of 96 out of Mandel hall under the auspices of thescience in a lecture given yesterday a possible 100 points in slow fire, and Renaissance soicety. The lecture, \on "Science and Civilization. at the which will be illustrated by slides From the time you check your coat Allied : Ad"ancc to Date.Time of Leonardo Da Vinci." Ke Miss Pfeifer attaining the grade showing the cathedral and other tonight (for ten cents) and pass Gen .. Callen ': 129 kilometersthrough her excellent rapid-fire work, h o kilpointed out that Da Vinci was not both using the regulation army rifle European Gothic structures, will be through .the door of Bartlett (for Gen. Co en 1-6 I ometersonly a great painter, but also recog .. : open t? all, having tickets, which may fiftv) to the time vou buy your way Gen. Nicely' : 111 kilometersI nized as so much of a scientist that and ammunition, and firing at 200be' obtained on application to the. •. •. -. Gen. Hostetter .. ; 111. kilometersd . yards id ; ffi Th d '11 bout agmn and walk horne, you WIll -Gen C tt' h 109 kilometersa has relief of him was use 10 orna- .presi ent s 0 ceo e oors WI e. . _. . 0 109 am .menting Rosenwald hall. Members of the club have been opened' to those without tickets at 8. h�ve the t.ime of .your hfe. Wade Gen. Hogue' 103 kilometersgoin to Great Gkes every Saturday, B d d hi f gers G F ulk u' 101 kilometers. "We have given so much attention," In connection with today's lecture en er an ,IS corps 0 mana en.' a rena •but as soon as the change of garri- . . G F .93 kil tsaid Prof. Sarton, "to the growth of an exhibition of photographs of say so, and .they ought to know. en. ay lome ersson occurs at Fort Sheridan the ranl!'e" G ,n ilk . .74 kilometarts during the Renaissance that we co Rheims and other French .cathedrals Before you are allowed to choose' en. v a cer -I ersh 1 ct d th t di f th t' work will be done there. The Fort h bId . I' Classics Gen.' Hemphill 49 kilometersave neg e e e s u res 0 e ime Sheridan range is 500 yards long 'and as eon p ace on view n one of the morning glories clinging toin science. The study of Greek had fine work can be done there. ·15. Twenty-three views of .the build- the wall, you \Vm' be attracted by the Expect the Fall of Berlin Today.as one of its greatest results the dis- ing at Rheiins are displayed, the num- .' The' fall o' f Berlin I'S' .expected at, 11 voices of a thousand venders .andtribution of knowledge gained by the . Experts With Poor. Eye Sight. ber including general views as. wenoon today! The bombardment of theG k·· d bl d th d '1 d f - I f d 'd hurry off, in all..direct·io�s. Lucy- Stur-ree s In SCIence an ena e e Dr. Land made an interesting state. as etai e ones 0 s�)lret;, aca es an, city yesterday was furious, the gen-.�uropeans to ;,begin where the an- ment in regards' to the eight m�m- �ltars. �be.-.displa: wil� ··be removed g�s an�. o�hers e· v e�, fresher, '_�IJ erals vieing with. one another to en-clen� l�f�. �ff. -. .• : _ ... .��_r:s 2Lt!tJ!..�� who �e ��P!.:Jt2,'J��- ¢.����\:-;; .. '-'-,_ . .;,. �_._j .. :�"_<", �d;�SSe?J�����$� .. JS��.� .�.Jhe .... �ap�J..�!"s�:��r��p.)��?�G-;e�: .' ,_�#._.j..Has Left Mirror 'Vi-Itlng. men. "Stra�ge�; 1[ �ay seem.' htl Wide �ec'pgnition as Architect," [by the talented Mlle. Helena Ste�enS), Sl;{.cohtm's·heavy artlflery was doing )The scientific work of Leonardo Da said, "of the eight experts in the club,'] 1\1 C' k'. hit t I will ace ost vou and demand jack in I the most effective work, but at theV" d t t d b ber l s: ' . h -d I r. ram s wor as an arc I ec •I JlOCI was emons ra e y .a num er SIX have poor eyesig t an wear h .' d wid Iifi d h I exchanze for colored balloons You 1 last minute Gen. Pauline Callen led. howi drawi db' . . as receIve WI e recogtll Ion an e.,. .of shdes S owing rawmgs. rna e y spectacles, even while -shooting. TIns, h h ld ' itl Z h . '\"1'11 not buy them however because her valiant kilties through the out-. . h . hi h d . as e many POSI Ions 'CJo onor 10 " "the artIst wit notes 10 IS an ex- of course, does not prove anythmg h' f' H h be .h· _ you will know there is nothing in them skirts of the metropolis and captured,_. - h d' Th 't' . IS pro eSSlOn. e as en c aIr Ipwmmg t e lagrams. e wrl mg IS in regards to the value of keen eye- f th B t C't PI . but al'r ' the largest suburbs. According tr." . .." .. h ... man 0 e os on I y annmg .all mIrror wrltmg or \Wltten so t at sight for good shootmg, but It IS at b d S . f A h't t. t .. the latest dispatches, she was threeit can be read only with the aid of least a coincidence." o�r, uPe;vI�or. 0 fTC tt.,1 �.;r� a Rcsembles Turkish Bazar. . kilometers in front of Gen. Cohen'sa mirror. The drawings are mixed "The women in the club are practic- Ptrmtcheton�. r� ehssoer .. � ;'nrsctl'tlueteC uoref Madeline .Lyndon and a squad of: batteries, who were, however, keepingd d· f h' th ' a e lnas:sac us ,,� . .u.• • . " • I 'an rawmgs 0 • mac mes, rna e- ing faithfully Wednesday nights," T hlP 'dent of the Boston Irreslstlbles WIll arrIVe ImmedIately up a heavy' barrage fire.t' I d It' I d' d . ec no ogy, resl ... ' .mla Icaf an. atno omlcal. teIagrml�n,:sle'd' anon said D�tor Chamberlain.. "More society of Architects, and is an hon- an� trade1 progran�s Ifor Jltnke.ys. �lnl All the other armies hav� been re-p. ans or piC ures are n r b than .. thIrt� wome? c?me In. every orary member of �he Royal �nstitute th�lr hee s, figu:atIv� y spea I.?�, WI ported to be fighting. bravel� exceptsmgle sheets of paper.. week. ThClr practice IS showmg re- f B 't' h Ar hl·te ts come flower girls dressed lIke the the one under Gen. HemphIll who"L d D v·· t" 0 rl IS c C.. ., • • • .' ,eonar 0 a lOCI was no, con- suIts the scores rapidly improving l' b f b k h b SpIrIt of 76 on a mISSIon not unhke came to headquarters (the Daily. ". d .'• . A arge num er 0 00 save een .'. Itmued. Dr. Sarton, mtereste m any It has become so common an occur-.. . that of theIr predecessors. You �lll Maroon office) late last night. to findone sCience alone, but he w80s a stu- ence to make bulls-eyes that it has (Continued on page 3.) dodge into the chamber of graphology out the names of .the men under hisdent of geology, mathematics, as- lost all novelty. Among th�se mak':' -.::--:=-=-= --=--=:-..:..= .=-=:.-:=....-=---=--= just in time to escape the pencil ped- command.' .The delapidation oftron�my and a�atomy, .and was a me- ing especially high scores are Miss WEATHER FORECAST lars. There you will pretend not to morale and' 'discipline among his 801-chamc of no httle skIll. In mathe- Moulton and Miss Turner." recognize Sallie Rust or Julia Rick- diers was' said to remind his superiormatics he was not a discoverer, but etts or Lois Hostetter through their officers ·.of the Russian' army. It iswas interested because of the im- Blindfold S'!_ooting a Test. Partly cloudy Saturday; moderate harem veils, while they tell you your rumored that he is negotiating withportance of the subject. The science "An interesting test was made the winds� mostly northerly. present, past, future, and future per- the kaiser for a separate peace.was in a prominent place at the time other evening in blindfold shooting. Dr. fect. Celebratio� -. of the allied victory,an'd before 1,500 not less than 213 Eckerson and Miss Pfeiffer took aim --- -.---- .. -- .... -. .When you st:agger out of that fore- which is assured, is bei�g pianned fortreatises on the subject. had been at their targets� then shut their eyes THE DAILY :l\IAROON castery, you wIll be half drawn to one this evening. in . Bartlett, .where col-written in Italy. for a number of seconds, and fired BULLETIN end of the room by a queer sort of leciate meri and women will danceStudent of Astrology. with their eyes shut. The scores half howl. and half whine. You w�ll a:d buy things, to help the Univer-"Leonardo Da Vinci was one of the made were unexpectedly good, two Today not b� f�lghtened, because you wIll sity Settlement keep the home firesvery· first to point out the failings of bulls-eyes and three fours being made Meetings of University Ruling know It IS only that guy Stansbury, burning behind the yards.astrology, which was t}{e subject that out of five shots. The test is; of who is harmless enough, advertising .'.h d· bodies: .promoted interest in astronomy. He course, one to try out t e stea mess the special dance floors.' If it isn't Celebrities Fall Fighting.Faculty and Conference of" the Di·advanced the theory of the earth of a shooter." \ vinity sehobl, 9, office of the dean, he, then you will know it's Old Manshine on the moon which, although it Dr. Land, in commenting on 'the Haskell. ' Cochran, Spike Puryear, Cherry Wil-was a scientific discovery of no great genral activities of the club during of son (who loves to see his name inFaculty the colleges or Arts,conseque,nce, was i.mportant in that the curent quarter, said: "The shoot- Literature and Science, 10, Harper print), or Kenny Macpherson (whoit brought out the idea of the earth's ing this quarter has been rather ir- has taken voice culture and can blowbeing a body having certain relatton regular, training being given only E�;culties of the Graduate schools a door shut at twenty paces).to other bodies in space. He was a when, � group of men applied for prac- of Arts, Literature and Science', 11,friend of Toscanelli, the astronomer tice. The R. O. T. C. men were given Harper E41.of the time who started the study of the course, but could be run thro�gh Unh'ersity Dames, 3, Ida Noyesplanets. no higher test than the one for marks- hall.ee As a mechanic, Leonardo was the men, owing to the short-length of the I"Public lecture, "Rheims Cathedra "first to study the thcory of friction. range. The membership has In- Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, 8:15, Man.He left numcrous drawing'S showing crea:.ed satisfactorily, over one hun­that his in\erest lay not only in fric- dred men having joined. The range del.tion between solids. but also in that will be open every evening the nextbetween solids and liquids and liquids quarter. :Matches will be hcld withalone. Although two centuries be- other city rifle clubs and as another Unh'ersity Religious sen-icc, 11,fore he was born it had been' sug- method of increasing interest in Mandel.gested that flight was possible for shooting, the old range will be again Vesper sen' ices, women. 4 :15, Idamen, Do Vinci was thc. first to actually opencd for pistol practice." Noyes hall.study methods. He spent much timein finding out 'how birds flew and leftdiagrams which planned flS'ing ma­chines on the wing principle. Amon�his mechanical drawings are thoseof canal locks, clocks, machinery forsawing marble, and designs for mili­tary implemenu:, such as specialbridges and machines for throwingstones." . SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS PREPARE SURPRISES.Tomorrow Many campus celebrities are to befound in the, list of the day's casual­ties, which were the result of the un­usual ticket-seling activity along theentire fron·t. .- ,• Di�pens� With Accordion. the dancers .were not going to wearLou Tilden will play on his jazz I accordion-pleated dresseg.concertina for dancing on the spe· The war booth, at which Davidcial flovrs. lIe had planed to play Annan, in uniform, will explain theduring the intermigsion for Ruth relics of European battlefields thatLovett's Hungarian Gavotte and Valse will be shown there, is admitted by K.Capricc, Taka Takanisha's Japanese C. ::\fac!lherson to be a child of hisdance. and Marjorie Schnering's cwn brain. Come to my arms, bySp�nish dane, until hc learned that beami�h boy!Deposit Grade Cards in Cobb. Publicity Committee Meets. ·i\ ...s'Monday.Chapel. Junior col1eges, men.Mandel.Botanical club, 4 :35, Botany. 13.Patriotic club, 7, residence of Prof.Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue.New Testament club. Discussiongroup. 8, Harper M27.Group meeting. Lower Junior men,7:15·8, liarper Efl. The publicity comimttee of theFrcshman class wi} meet Monday at10:10 in Cobb 1 A. The members ofthe committee are: Fred Manter,chairman; Sarah Hilils, DorothyLyons. C. Smith, Lawrence Black,Robert Larkin, Dorothy Estabrook,Frank Hardesty, Lucy Sturges, andAlvin Schiffman.Graduate, Divinity and unclassified10:15,students may learn their grades forthe quarter by depositin� grade cardsat the bureau of records. Blankcards may be found on the shelf inthe north corridor of Cobb hall. At·.. To Play Last Hockey Game.The last college hockey game willbe played Tuesday at 3:5 on Green­'Wood field. After the game the bighockey spread for all players, whetheron teams or not, will be held. Furtherdetails win be announced. tention is called to the items on theback of the card.!.IIII1j-�.-•._. .-1III. � , .. --_ .. :' ·�--��--�·----·I�,I����==�����--------�������·,�,�v��.'r��If�(��'�'i":­THE DAILY l\IAJiOOJ� SATU��AY;.1 •• f�DECEMBER 8; 1917.beauty, mind! And it's not because TO HOLD HE:ART AND LUNGit's fine that it will come. Fineness EXAl\UNATIONS FOR WOME�.The Student Ne .... paper of The University is not in vogue, any more than loveof Chieal'o is. It's because it's true that it has to--------.--------be.""Then, since justice ls wanted bythe people, and the people have thepower, let them do it.""They're beg-inning already!" saidsome obscure lips."It's the way things are running,"declared another.Pubh .. h e sd morntnxs, except Sunday and Mon­day. dUI'ins: the Autumn. Winter and Sprinltqua rters by the (luily Muroon company.-- --�- -_ --=---- - - -- --=AI·thur Buer __ __ __ __ PresidentChuz-leA Greene Secretary'\'lId� Bender T'rensurerEDlTOHlAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF Heart and lung examinations arenecessary for women students whowish to take swimming and· basket­ball next quarter and who did notplay hockey or captain ball duringthe Autumn quarter. Dr. HedgeswiI hold examinations in the medicaloffice of Ida Noyes hall today, Mon­day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs­day from !J :30 to 11 :30. Studentsmay make appoir-tmenta on the bul­letin board en the second floor of IdaNoyes hall.Arthur Bucr _ .' Mana�ing uEdul.ttoorr "When all men have made them-{,hlule!' Greene ......•.................. _ NewsRoland Holloway - --.---- Night Editor 1 I h II b f d tLewis Fisher : }lay Editot se yes equa, we s � e orce 0John Joseph _.-.... Day Editor unite."Hu rold �tltll!!Lury Vay Editor�tanle:v Roth Athletics Editor "And there'll no longer be appall- MISS I\IABEL ETNEYER WILLltuth Fulkennu - •• Women's Editor. BE HONOR GUEST AT SUPPER.ltuth GcnzLel·��er AasiBtnnt Women's Editor ing thing-s done in the face of heavenASSOCIATES. by thirty million men who don't wish��:lI:_��:��::�ch __ .. _ . . lIele.n ��:vIt.:� I them."Uli.:'t:-:ESS DEPAl:TMENT It is true, and there is nothing toW:,(!e r.cr.l1cr - Uusincss M:ln:l:;cr reply to it. 'Yhal �rt!teuded argu-_----- ---_--Entered :I!< second elnss mail at the ChicagoPostofliee, Chicago, II li nois, March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.-------------_ -------ny Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 n Q.uarterUy Mail. $3.50 a year: Sl.50 n Quarter-------_._---Editorilll Rooms _ .•• _ .•....•.. ...• _ ... _ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours z 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30The last concert of the quarter willbe given Tuesday at 4:35 in Mandel-l hall. Two members of the ChicagoSymphony orchestra will assist the,. University players. Mr. Cragun hasannounced that the free concerts,. next quarter wil be given on January,. , •. • 22 and March 5, respectively. Theseconcerts are the result of effort on�Ol\II\1ENDS SETTLEMENT DANCE the part of the music department toput good music within the reach of allstudents.merit or shadow of an answer dareone oppose to it-"Ther'll no longerbe the things done in the face ofheaven by thirty millions of men whodon't want to do them!"A THOliGHT_If only winning the Great War vic-Busiuess Office .•.. _ .........•.......• __ • __ .. _ Ellis 14 tory were as much playas selling tick-Telephone Midway 800. Local 16:. ets for the Settlement Dance!Hours e 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�47ZSATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1917. ,.DANCING COAL.The Bartlet� windows will glow to­night, and the large gymnasium willbe comfortably warm. But many binsin the Stockyards district need coal,and many light bills canont be met.. . . All members of the Univer­sity comunity will be happy to havethe opportunity of "dancing coal intothe bins and light into the houses ofthe University Settlement."WHAT HENRI BARBUSSE SA YS�The poilus in Under Fire, the greatwar novel of Henri Barbusse, ulti­mately discover what they are fight­ing for. They discover the reasonfor this fearful travail of the world.And this passage, quoted in full, pre­sents the moment of their great dis­covery.'Equality is always the same. Lib­erty and fraternity are words, whileequality is a fact. Equality shouldbe the great human £:ormula-socialequality, for while individuals havevarying values, each must have anequal share in the social ife; and thatis the only just, because the life ofdigious importance. The principle ofthe equal rights of every living beingand the sacred will of the majorityli('f'ht. '�fi 1" said onc."That would be ne.b true'" said another."Too fine to e·.•. 'd "It's because It �But the thIrd sal ,th r. , It has no 0 etrue that It s fine. * '" ,. * • ,. ,.* COl\IM UNICATION,. ,. ,. •To the Editor of the Maroon:The recurrence of the SettlementDance brings to the minds of old resi­dents at the University the part whichthe Settlement has played in furnish­ing for many years an atractive, and,indeed, necessary outlet for social en­thusiasm. From the time of ArnoldToynbee, the form of the service rep­resented by the Settlement has beenconnected with University life inEngland and in America. We havecome to consider such an institutionalmost a matter of course, as part ofthe Univeraity- establishment. Theexigencies of the present year, how­ever, remind us that the Settlementis not a part of the institution sup­ported by endowments and fees. Itmust be maintained by voluntary sac­rifice on the part of those connectedwith departments so supported. It isthe natural opportunity for givingback to society in the "name of theUniversity a part of what we receive,whether as teachers or students. Iunderstand that the committee con­siders that it has a peculiarly difficulttask this year in making the danceas financially successful as in thepast. I trust that we, the Universitypublic, will surprise them by an un­usually enthusiastic response.Very truly yours,R. 1\1. LOVETT, Dean.EXAM. SCHEDULE.Juniors Art' T(,3 Gu('sts.The Junior class wil be the guestsof thc Sophomores at a tea tomorrowat 3:30 at the Psi Upsilon house. 5637Unh'crsity avenue . l\hss Mabel Etneyer, new head ofthe Housing bureau, will be the guestof honor ut the supper given by theWoman's Administrative council to·.morrow at 6 in the sun parlors ofIda Noyes hall. All University wo­men have been invited to attend.Tickets are twenty cents, and maybe obtained today at noon in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall.Give Concert on Tuesday.Announce Registration Hours.The registration of Lower Juniorcollege and unclassified students willbegin Monday and continue through­out the week at the regular morningoffice hours of the deans, and alsoMonday from 2 to 4.III!The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith a .YoUr figure will be graceful,And you � have d�nct­style. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as­sured., Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortablc, fitting so natur ..any 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.$3.50 upA t all high dtU$ slore.s" .J.." Whyi&taby-ilabt aHntqt!lWhenyou can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU, from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the' SAMEprice that you MUST PAY forready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they Will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers bf Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and . Adams Streets. CHICAGOiI. Highest QualityJ9hn T. McCutcheonClear Havana CigarGUSTAVE A. MUELLER. Maker.Certain identification marbf-t'Otectyoaacamsf'thtthe �urioU3-D::lt only the imitationa 0 eproduct. remember, but attempted resurrec­tioa.-the old failures tbat are nOW'masquerad­inC in bottles similar to that of the new suc­cess. Look for these UDci,takable marb oftbe ,6:e!luine-bave the bottle opened bcfonyou; thcu.Look for the Seal__/), See that it I. unbroken; COftn tileCrown Top. aDd tbat the CNWD Top .. .. bean the FOE trade-mark..Be sure tho Bottle bean th"la�l \one human being is equal to the lifeof another.] That formula is of pro- ANNOUNCEThe examinations for the autumnquarter will be held as follows:3:·10 classes, :Monday, Dec. 17, 2-5.is infallible and must be invincible; 8:10 classes, Wednesday, Dec. 19,all progress will be brought about by 8.30-11.30.it all with a force truly divine. It 9:15 classe, Thursday, Dec. 21,will bring first the true bed-rock of 8.30-11 :30 ..all progress-the settling of quarrels 10:45 classes, Friday, Dec. 1, 8:30-11:30.by that justice which is exactly the 11 :50 classes, Wednesday, Dec. 19,same thing as the' general advantage 12-5.And these men of the people, di�lY . o _ 1 :30 classes, Thursday, Dec. 20!seeing some unknown RevolutIOn z-o,1 ti '�"J5 classes, Friday, Dec. 21, 2-5.greater than the other, n re\"o u Ion _ .•spr injring from themselves and al-hei th ts WOMEX SE:SD CLOTHIXH TOready rising, rising in t err roa, POOR CHILDREX J:S FRANCE.repeat "Equality!".It seems as if they were spelhng I The first �hipm(,'lt of gClrmentsthe word and then re:lclin� it distinct- m�cle by Uniwrsity women for the'd th t there is not upon I dllldr<:n of Francc was sent ye:,teT-h· on an SI es- alb '1... '1 'udicc or I (ay y.t rs. George Good:"pec(1 to thethe earth any PrlVI e�e. preJ. Amcrican fund for French wounded.t Jl pse In con- I• _injustice that does no co a It conSIsted of .,0 comforters and 241tnct with it. It is an answer to aJl. a d.resses. The se.\\'in� wil] be con­word of sublimity. They revolve the tmued �s before In the League room. nd find a kind of Ida :\ioyes hall on :\londay, Wednes-idca over and 0\ er, aerrors (lay, and Friday afternoons.. 't They secof perfection In 1 •• •. .a bnlhantand abuses burnmg In • DEVO is a pure d:-ink. Which means moret!lan �t it ccn�:::s pure incrcdiena-meaDSthat. while you. r-ay have Coad reaso�. tos:zspcct some milk er water cr contalnln,�rms, BEVO-a pas�c:"u:,;.-.rl nrcduct in ster­ilized bottles--is alW:1.1:; .. __ .:' :;" free from\bem.nEVO is also hC:l:thful- �::c c:�cice cerealsand Saazer hop. frc:n wt.i;h i� i!l r.::sde makeit ao--and you will find i�s rc!rcshinc qualityand fbvor dc:lichtfuny unlike "y you neruatcd in a soft drink..Demand the genuine. On ule at all fint-da ..places. Your croeer will supply yO;& by th��Manufactured and bottled cxcluaivel7 byAnheu�r- Busch. St. Louis. U. S.A. The all-year-'round�oCt drinkA/,.,. .. ya drink Bevo cold:u /.�.(ofe\tilaldEIiIardli..{.ofurnldBarcole:fohl!SE_thClted�StAse.:•,c ofteSievin" le4alicothlelD.Ia:m:(,-,ofst:-ad•I�1 r..••,••.., 'f c > '",",." .'tt•fI/,�' , I - ..... •• .- �'. • -.. • ,-,;,0 • '. � '>"\ (..; ... � .... I • .f .. /'THE DAILY MAROON.,SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1917. ';-' • ,I' ••. ,,' ��. , 'I".. ', " � ./'-;( COLLEGIATE BRIEFS�.Idaho State university's first danceof the season was held in the newuniversity barn. Cider and dough­nuts were the refreshments and thedancers were dressed in ginghamsand "hickory" shirts.Minnesota may adopt a five-yearcourse for students in the dental col­lege. The' curriculum at present cali�for four years of work but the facultyhas found this to be unsatisfactory.Several new courses will be added to,the work if the new plan is+adopted.Children of professors' get no bet­ter ,grades than farmers' sons anddaughters, according to the IowaState university elementary school.Atmosphere of the home does notseem to alter a child's opportunities,.;Freshman girls at the Universityof Illinois will be assigned Big Sis­ters. .It will be the duty of each BigSister to help the Little Sister inevery possible way, advising her bothin regard to her school and social life.{J" The University of Kansas is col­lecting war schemes and ideas fromall the colleges and universities in thecountry. The purpose is to syndicatethe ideas of American institutions oflearning for the good of the nation.Dean Olin Templin is at Washingtonlaying the plan before' the govern­ment. ) posed, for lack of appearance at drillwithout a uniform or with buttonsmissing. Ten demerits mean lpilitaryprobation and will prevent the cadetfrom holding' any position as officerin the regiment.Fifty men have registered in theclass for instruction in wi�eless teleg­raphy organized at Purdue univer­sity. The work will be in charge ofan experienced wireless operator. , Asit is illegal to operate a private sta­tion, all signals will be transmittedby a high power buzzer.Gymnastics have been dropped fromthe list of sports at New York Uni­versity. The main reason for this ac­tion is the lack ot interest in thesport. With the growing attentionpaid to basketball, ther has been asteady decline in the prestige of thegymnasium team until it' has beenabandoned.The woinen at Grinnell have voteddown the Sunday night date proposi­tion. The mass meeting was sug­gested by the faculty, but no membersof, the faculty were present at themeeting. Two-thirds of -the womenvoted against the Sunday night dates.-A number of University of Michi-gan women are on the verge of ner­vous breakdowns because of the new:"ly established 7 :30 a. m. classes.University of Indiana has joined ina war resolution abolishing the use offlowers, favors, and taxicabs at allfraternity events. Programs, decora­tions and refreshments will be inex­pensive and the use of more than fivepieces in an orchestra is prohibited.. \University of Kansas sororitiesha.Je instituted exchange dinners.'I'hese extend throughout the fall andwinter until each sorority has enter­tained every 'other sorority.Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to the.ten-inch-deep frame.That is a 'master stroke in�ot?r car design.several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil.he has seen the'Marmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON �OMPANYEstabliahed 1851 s INDIANAPOLISI t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 inThe -Iunior prom at the Universityof California this year will be a uniqueevent. The hall will be decorated withthe flags, emblems and' colors of theallies to vary the monotony of formerdecorative " schemes. Monster floodlights will play beams of red, whiteand blue on the' _iling during -thedances,"",.,., The lowered -physical standard ofthe freshmen at the Ohio State uni­versity is explained by the head of thedepartment of physical education as 'due to the fact that any of the able- You:l1 need Flowers at thebodied men who might otherwise have Dance ===============entered the university are now in ser- IlInnblantu 1J11nral t; �npvice. 4:Lawrence college is considering theplan of changing the academic yearfrom the term of. two semesters of 18weeks each to three semesters of 12weeks each, following the plan in op­eration at. the University of Chicago.spring as a result 'of the inability iosecure track cinders from the rail­roads.Columbia University recently erect­ed a portable field hospital oft itscampus. The building eost $281,000and was turned oyer to the govern­ment as a gift from the students.Pinochle playing has been forbid­den in the buildings of the Universityof Syracuse on the ground that it isa German game.The wearers of the green at Wis­consin University are now free towander undistinguished among themore learned of their fellow students.They were given this privilege afterexperiencing one of the most turbu­lent periods in the history of studenthazing, also in view of the worst dis­play of weather ih untold years.Passing the war fund quota by over$1,000 and still going higher, the Uni­versity of Wisconsin has answeredcritics . and has shown her whole­hearted loyalty. The total 'so far IS$21,386, although the final result hasnot yet been announced, and sub­scriptions are still coming in.:....Success marked the food sale givenby the women of the University ofIllinois for the benefit of war relief.Almost $200 was the total of the re­ceipts. The success of the undertak­ing is due to the co-operation of allof the university women.A unique plan has been devised bythe department of electrical 'engineer-- ing at Ohio State university, to keeptrack of its alumni. A large map ofthe United States is used and num­bered tacks mark the position of eachalumnus. A notebook hangs at theside, with an index list of 500 namesand eoresponding tack numbers.Twenty-eight years is the time astudent statistician at Grinnell collegeestimates it would require to take allthe courses offered to Grinnell stu­dents, at the rate of fifteen hourscredit per semester.The name, "Hell," was chosen byGrinnell college men for the name ofone of their dormitories. As the fac­ulty failed to name the buildings ofthe new' dormitories, the men took itupon themselves.Cigarettes have been banned at theUniversity of Louisiana. The schoolis run on a military basis, and in alljunior and senior battalion officerswere put on their honor to report allviolations of the order. Pipes andcigars are permissible.', ' At Special RatesTO STUDENTSBarqains jnREBUILTTYPEWRITERSof ALL KINDSCall! Write! Phone!AMERICAN PRINCESS Pop. Mat. Thurs.WRITING MACHINE CO. The Man Who329 S. Dearborn St. Harrison 1360 Came Back ��;;'N;�hMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTHERE IS AN OPPORTUNITYFor, every man and woman onthe campus who can qualify, toearn tuition for next quarter byworking up till Christmas.CALL HARRISON 1097.Typewriters Rentedspecializes 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. 2314871 E. 63rd StrutPhone Blackstone 456. Hyde Park 2129TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(Stenography' 'Expert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 �'l��, _�.l LOaWOODONE OF" THE BEST�o-r: 5'5.«1:'�ARL" WILSON Collars.BEST PRODUCTAMUSEMENTSGARRICK TO-NIGHTat 8 SHARPFIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROWW orId's Greatest EntertainmentMessrs. Lee &: J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEPassing Show 1;�7- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 -,STARS E�OUGH FOR 7 SHOWSWoodlawn Trust,a Savl-ngs Bank120. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETEINEAREST BANKtoFac. Exch.Box 269 The University of C�icagolEIEnArave� • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •In order to maintain the disciplineof. the Harvard student officers, astricter system of demerits has been Work on the new athletic field at' Today is newspaper day at the Uni-versity of, California. �utomobiles- adopted. ' Severe penalties�i11 beIm- Hamilton' has' been: suspended until will be sent by the. national servicecommittee to frate:i:nity� sorority, andboarding houses to collect all oldnewspaers. The women students willmake trench warmers for the menfrom the paper collected. _ ,An appeal for' waste paraffin andcandle stubs is being made, as ·thesematerials are utilized in' making' thetrench warmers. They are con-structed by gluing together long stripsinto a cylinder, and then Soaking the'whole in paraffm, The resulting can­dle is used 'by the soldiers to furnishwarmth when' no fire is avaibble. The Ingleside Pre�s,Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression and, imp'elsclose consideration ofits· contents. :: .. ::6733 CottaAe Grove Avenue. '.CoD. and Society Work a specialtyPrinters of The Daily 'Maroon ,Resources $3.000.000An ' Old. Strong BankE3'Accounts' of Faculty andStudents Invited -\.�--....�CDCCICD..c:....�-,CD�'caCi:....C'-»CD...caCD::z:CD''(:Hifh Grade Candies and Cifar.PANCY CAIp)S Phone Oakland 3996Res.: Drexel 8997PhODC Superior 1355Pugh & BernhiselDeveloping and Printing. Art MaterialsKodaks Dr. J. O. MackinsonDentist601 North State St. Chicago .654 Cottafe Grove Ave.Subscribe today forThe Daily MaroonJUST A MOMENT.. Chicafo•�'f'�'rli.u �I' ...Il�\ .L 1., I; I.;'jI-I. '.:-�------, . / ···r.··-· ... �';'T·1 , ·e'" \. -: \ .4 �'."'--'"••. t," ,'.., ..fTHE DAILY MAROhN, SATU'!1.DAy, DECEMBER' 8, 1917.Calls Mr. Cram "Potent Force."Poor Kaiser Wilhelm, tra, la, la, la, la.Poor Heinie Bilhelm, tra, la, la, la, la; Concerning "The Substance ofGothic," Claude Bragdon, writing fOIla, laoa recent Dial says: "A great manyThere was �� Kaiser grave and bold p�ople,. because they do not agreeAnd Iikew ise one crown prince; ,\\,It.h him, refuse t.o take )tr. CramOh, wait until the Sammies come I scrioualy: but he IS a potent force,Und kick 'em. in der shintz! . a very palpable �act. The war is aneloquent commentary on his maincontention, that materialism is devo­lution; that its hig-h gods, are totter.ing to their fall; that we stand on thethreshold of an age of faith, whichwill express itself in beauty. Onenaturally distrusts the special pleader,Casey :\!�c came in and said he particularly if he be eloquent, as isknew we were writing the Whistlebecause we had our lips all puckered ::\Ir. Cram; but his exaltation of theculture of the Middle Ages, coolerheads than his concur that the weightWhich reminds us of the time that of evidence is all on his side. Accord­ing to thi� view, Gothic architectureis the all-sufiident answer to all ourclaims to a superiority of culture.'Efficiency" is only a sign of civiliza­tion, a thing with which culture hasnothing to do."r r==l ,L THE CAM!! WHISTLE eJCA)IPUS AGA�Y.Solomon Levi..My name is Ka iser WilhelmAnd I live down on the RhineI'm out to $!et the Sammies' goatsIf they don't first get mine.The Yankees' goats they can't be got,They'll ride 'em to BerlinTo browse on Wilhelm's fierce mus­tacheAnd eat his medals tin .II istory prof.: The Crusader'sbrought back three fruits from theOrient-watermelons, bananas andgarlic.up.Mae was telling a story about walk­in;; with a young' lady who kept com­plaining that her hands were cold."So of course,"· remarked Kenny withhis usual guilelessness, "I graspedmy opportunities." RALPH A. CRAl\1 WILLSPEAI{ IN l\IA� DEL O:S"JtHEIMS CATHEDRAL.(Continued from page 1.)written by l\lr. Cram and he has con­tributed articles and verse to sue}:mazazines as the Centry, the AtlanticMonthly and the Catholic World. Hisbooks which have a reference to hissubject for today are "The GothicQuest," "The Ruined Abbeys of GreatBritain," "The Heart of Europe," andhis latest work, "The Substance ofGothic."And if it isn't too .mueh like free CHRISTMAS CARDS POPULAR.publicity we had intended to remark_that Kenny will be among those pres- Supply League Sale With ",000ent at the Settlement dance tonight. Printed Holiday Greetings.Just as we were wondering howlong we would linger at the S. D. be­fore beating it for Harper, the per­severing Mis Irwin came in with herdaily wheeze.Stude (to Iibrar-icn ) : "Have yougot 'Buried Alh'e' here t:"No, down in the reserve room." The Christmas sales in the Leaguerom of Ida Noyes hall are gatheringspeed. Great cermony attended theinsta llation yesterday of 4,000 Christ­mas cards expressing a great varietyof sentiments, the most popular one(according to the sales receipts) beingthe following:A holly wreath, with you beneath,Here's to dancing coal into the coal- Were a goodly sight to me,ery and meat into the meatery, But the mistletoe, with you be)ow-Well! you just wait and see!All out. Far's we go.Anon.Discuss Freshman Problems."The Social Problems of a Fresh­man" will be the subject of a talkdelivezed to the Freshman groupmeetirfg next Monday night by theRev. Mr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist church.This meeting will be the third of thegroup meetings held for the newfreshmen under the auspices of theUniversity Y. 1\1. C. A. A genera]discussion will follow Dr. Gilkey'stalk.Blue Bottle Pledging Monday.Blue Bottle pledging will take placeMonday from 2:30 to 5:30 in the stu­dent rooms of Ida Noyes hall. AllFreshmen pledges have' been re­quested to be present.Made in ChicagoAutomobile Jacksand AccessoriesJacks for Every PurposeLamp BracketsEnd WrenchesSpark Plu� W reachesValve Lifter-sTail BracketsDash Brackets, Foot PedalsTire Irons, Etc.W have an attracti» pr.n:>�ition forLobbr» an::l D2'·.. W.·jt! UJ[or particularsNational Jack and Mfg. Co.I 30-13" South Clinton StreetPhone Pnnltli. lie The most exciting event on tOda'y'sprogram will be the sale of an armysweater which was made and given tothe League by Mrs. Hostetter. It ispriced at ten dollars, and, in conse­quence the wealthy person who buysit will acquire a goodly share of fameand notoriety by so doing.DEPOSIT COURSE BOOKS SOON.Recorder Asks for Books In Whichto Enter Grades.Course books, with entries made asdirected on pages 3 and 8, should bedeposited before the end of the quar­ter. Students should not expect therecorder's office to post their booksat any other than the regular time.Students who are going away shoulddeposit their books enclosed in ad­dressed envelopes bearing six (6)cents postage. (Four cents for de­livery in Chicago).Students should not ask for theirgrades in person or by telephone orthrough other persons. Notice willbe given when the course books areready for distribution. .The usual notices of deficiencies willbe mailed as soon as possible.u s. COAST GUARD HOLDSEXA:\nSATIO� TO SECURE20 CADETS FOR TRAININ(;.The United States Coast Guard willhold special examination for the pur­pose of securing at least twenty ca­dets to receive line and engineeringtraining. Candidates for line workmust be not less than eighteen yearsof age nor more than twenty-four,for engineers not less than twenty normore than twenty-fi v e.According to the location of ap­plicants, the examinations will beheld in various large cities January15, 1918. Further information mayhe had by addressing the CaptainCommandant, U. S. Coast Guard,Washington, D. C. Read The Daily MaroonFor Campus News.AshbY-2�i''l.Lexicolt��itL.ARRowCOLLAR.S THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLco y, =!...!. W!-:-=! LJ':I 0::' rocn­I�'-::tl.�::J 11 ct:;.("�: ... ���. (; rc.:'j)c:J.I CLUET1,PCAOODY&':-O.I,,"C./.�K:'I(.s �....... ':""':-,. ... -..._�-.;i;;;J.... ___:...,_,..._. ,,-----_.�- .------ - -' ----�-I-)� Fair List Prices �SOOD,RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in llresIRES "Wear out INSIDE-not OU�rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, tubbed up -between the plies ·of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire..Note the two- ply struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil-,vertown tire here laid bare.TenSilvertownCordX-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:1. Jnerensed en- �.alnepower..2, Smoother rid-inc.3. Fuel aavin&,.4. Speedier.5. Coast farther.6. Start Quicker.7. Easler to Jo!ulde 1:.;:.:.8. Give greater <'�ileaae. ':J9. Mort! resistive "'.... ,,' ..DaDin.tpuDc- i;ture. Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.10. Repalrf'd �asll"and �mGnenlb.It stands to reason that Silver ..town tires, trade-marked with theRED-DOUBLE-DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance; smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. 'Where You Sec This SignGoodrich Tires arc StockedTHE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresG�odrich Black Safety Treads Ask Your Dealer for ThemE5iI= I: #lISilverlowns �ake all cars IIi rII- •.',If."I··..•,• :01• .� ..-i •• �• l r.;I t.-...,....,,.AI�•.�•••/., ,,,.. ••• , .."• ,o., ,l�.a• ,A4 f ,�.i, :0'• �at()"I; .11. 1�C,• I .�tr· [: 'I• " ce," t-,'" )at'· a,9: Ul"•