Today- will mark the general wind- The fact that only one hundred and• up of the hockey season for this year. .,. fifty out of eligible nine hundred maleARRANGE FOR D�ILL CLASSES. T?is afternoon the �nal college ��.e ,�UTHOR 2! .. :£�.�����.�STS.-: s1;UdeiitS�ntbe-UmVersityare' taking SURPASS ... -LAS'P-¥EAR-s�· TOT1\:"L:'I.' �..._ � ..• � -"�-."-'�"" �nl"obe"r �PcJa)oll·eedge�teaeemslrtfil..ToJ1nmil·glhbtr atDhe 'D'ean -Albl'on w-.Small, of the' Grad- advantage of the course in military� training is a sign of a lack of appre- Gen. Sigmund Cohen took BerlinThe first meeting of the Alumni big h' ockey spread ·will take place. .. d' Saturday noon after a long, hard. uate Schools of Arts, LIterature an ciation, on the part of the under.Volunteer Training Corps was held. The game will-be played today at' b b d t duri hi h thScience, wil speak on "Why Americans graduate male student body, of the om ar men, . urmg w IC ou-last night in the Reynolds club thea- 3 :45 on Greenwood field. It bids fair 8· M .. sands were slain and thousands ofMust Fight" Thursday at m an- .sertousness of the war situation, ac-tree President Harry Pratt Judson to be an exciting 'contest. since each f h others half slain. Gen. Callen's kil-del. The 'lecture will be one 0 t e cording to Dean James Weber Linn.was present and gave his sanction ,to team has been doin g hard practice . h ties and Gen Hostetter's expeditionseries of public war talks, in whic who spoke yesterday at Junior chapel.· -the proceedings. George Fairweath- work. Moreover,' the verious mem- .. ary forces followed t·he heavy arfilDr. Frank Billings, T. P. O'Connor I Dean Linn remarked that the men owe " -er, attorney for the University, pre- bers of the teams are now accustomed lery side by side. Not content withand ethers have already spoken. . it to themselves and to their countrysided. Twenty alumni, men of the to playing together and against 'each I capturing the German capital in thecommunity, were present, and out of other. Dean Small has made a specia ty to prepare for war service, since there. d h of the study of social relations in Ger- is a likelihood of many of them see- Settlement dance ticket-selling race,those twenty, fourteen jome t ( Coach Expects Close Contest. . Cohen led hI'S men to VI'en' na where".many and it is on the results of his ing service before the war ends. ,corps and will render the important "We expect a good game," said Miss they met no OPPOSI'tl'on and took the. .. b d investigations that he has formed Dean Linn urged every eligible stu-service of acting as a recruiting 0 l Katherine Cronin, head of the depart- it ithU· . his opinions of the present situation. dent who is not prevented by a class Cl y WI ease.for the niverstty corps. ment of Phvsical Education. "ThE: P r t' re being m d by" In 1909 he published "The Cameral- conflict to enroll in either military repa a Ions a a eColonel Kline Gives Talk. women have' practiced hard and are ists," which summarizes the growth Science 0 or 2, according to his pre. Generalisimo Wade Bender and hisColonel Kline, regimental com- ready for a good, earnest game. They in the German social and politica1 vious training. He lamented the fact able staff �or the grand triumphalmander of the I. V. T. C., addressed have; learned the 'principles of team-ideas from 1555 on and their effects that there were such things as class celebration at the opera. The datethe meeting, "We want the men," he work and are anxious to show what fli t . II th t f th when the victorious allied armies wilnon the government. con IC s, especia y a 0 � coursesaid, "who are willing to give up their they can do. After their two defeats; Edits Journal of Sociology. on the background of the war, whicl: return cannot be known definitely, be-business and serve thei�state when the seniors are anxious to redeem Since 1895 Dean Small has been the is scheduled at 2:35, the hour of the cause of the exigencies of ocean travelthe iovernor calls them, not .the sort themselves.· The cold weather should editor of the American Journal of So- drill. and so the date of the box party can­of men who will join and then back out be an incentive to quick, snappy play- ciology and he has written many - '�If alumni who work eight. or nine not be set.when they have to give up their homes ing, rather than a drawback. If we works on social subjects. Among his hours at civil occupations," said Dear. Name Party for Opera .and families for active service." can judge by' the last college game: best known books are "General So- Linn, "and are ineligible for war ser- The' list of those who will attendOnly the men who can pass the this one will prove really worth ciology," "Adam Smith and Modern vice feel that the war situation is se- the opera" because they are the sixphysical examination and will take while."Sociology," "Meaning of Social rious enough to make it advisable for best sellers on the wining team and"We want as many women as pos- h h I I 1: the six best sellers on other teams,the oath to "if called by the Governor: Sciences," 'and "Between Eras, From t em to come to t e Reyno ds c uenlist in the State Reserve Militia for sible out ·to cheer;" said Phyllis Pal-Capitalism to Democracy." tonight to organize a home guard with the number of tickets each sold:emergency service in the' State of Illi- mer, cheer leader. "Every womanIn an adress delivered a few months unit, the undergraduate men surely follows:nois" will be accepted in the corps. should want to support her class. Theafter the United States entered the should respond with more enthusiasm Of Gen. Cohen's'team:Men will be liable for service any- players are good, but they need some-war' Dean Small said: '''At this mo- and in. greater .n�mbers to the op- Sigmund Cohen : 65where in the state of Illinois, and wil] one to tell them so." !,t 'the German cause reduces to the portumty of trammg on the campus Beatrice Weil ; : 60be called for field duty if needed. The College .Lineups Are Given. menti ,_, ..• 1. Wft.;;-H·j •. Thev�.· of.£- Doro���E�1;!;J��_45._. 'i!J:�.'"'�-.. . �. The linesas �tlJe game.'ltit ��� on. .... q...,. .1oUUIMI:� --�. -f .. ' -te tS 'hat' ha �child 40 " ,.T __ ._,_.......,;.·· ��. lows: .- . .' �inditate -thems'ci;;;- who, for years: n� r 0 sta mel! . t . V(M' - S 'th � 25Home Guard and will be provided with . have advertised the shameless creed gamed credence recently o� the R athno� I mr�................. 20guns as soon as they display their SEN�'oR COLLEGE.that morality' has no rights' against campus .. The training' classes do n01 uOf other=tea ·m····s·:············· ·.··.ability to drill with them. Each unit C. Forward�osephine M{)ore-Juliath . f th state . For no one hold a man responsible for future.' .will consit of 65 men and three offi- Ricketts. -. e po� er ? e.h training as is occasionally supposed. Madelme McManus 75R I'd -J I' R' k tt AI· knows precisely how. many years t e' Kath' Cia k \ . 64eers. The age limit is fifty-five, but . nSI e u la' IC e s- Ice. . Also there is no expense for uniform _. enne r .J h t German government has, been a con·. �. Lo' K hn . 52the medical examination will be a 0 IlS on.spiracy to disfranchise morality in the to be incurred by the :student. unlessP Uu1I� an ·.··················7······· .. ·········:··42rigid one. R. Wing-Dorothy Jobson.., he cares to purchase It for his own a me aVIS.,1.. Inside-Marion Lane. conduct of nation toward nation, andproperty." Jean Pickett � 40To Drill Saturday Night_· L. Wing-Esther Beller. to establish the. military power of Ger- Lois Hostetter � 38C. Halfback-Florence Owens-Mar- many. in its, place.. ' Ticket Sale Totals .1,429.. . M h . .. "So soon as we Americans take in UNIVERSITY, MEN FAIL TO. The total number of tfckets soldjorre a urm..h -f . ith th GIVE RECORDS TO GREATR. Halfback-s-Gladys Gordon. this ugly fact, t ose 0 us WI e was 1429 .over one hundred more. t' I LAKES STATION JAClUES. .. ".L. Halfback-Margaret Hayes. rudiments of a. conscience mus rea - than the number sold last year. Made-R. Fullback-Ethel Fikany. ize that, until the. Germans repudiate line McManus sold more tickets than. L. Fullback-Sarah Griffin. this military caste and t�e creed it im- Campus Assodation Will Receive any other individual sales person. TheGoalkeeper--Gladys Campbell-Ag- poses, to" be at peace with Germany Phonograph Discs Until Thurs- standing of the armies at the time ofnes Prentice. would make our nation a moral mon-day-Prefer Chee.ful Music.' Von Hindenberg's surrender was asSubstitute-Harriet Curry. str<1sity." follows: .JUNIOR COLLEGE. Armies- Tickets Sold.C. Forward-Geneva Watson. To Allow Electric Gym. Work. Since the undergraduate men dis- Gen. Cohen's _ 322R. Inside-Dorothy Kirchenbaum. regarded the request of the li. M. C. Gen. Callen's ., 206L. Inside-Beth Uphaus-LeoniE: Women' students who wish to take A. for phonograph records for the Gen. Hostetter-S : 206Crocker. elective work in gymnasium during jackies at the Great Lakes station: Gen. Falkenau's 179L. Wing-Marjorie Winslow. the winter quarter have been re- the Association wiIi receive record£ Gen. Fay's �� 144. R. Wing-Bernice Hogue-Beth Up- quested to sign up on the bulletin until Thursday. The collection of rec- Gen. Niceley's 130haus. boards in Ida Noyes hall. Registration ords by Miss Mary Haas, '12, who h Gen. Hogue's 122C. Halfback-Helen Driver. is not necessary for the regular gym- working under Miss Mary Wood Hin· Gen. Walker's 78L. Halfback-Edi� Flack. nasium work. man, chairman of the War Recreation Gen. Cottingham's 70R. Halfback-Edith Flack-Lucille :-7:�_-:-=-=-__ . '-==.� ._ committee of the Council of National Gen. Hemphill's 48Kannally. WEATHER FORECAST Defense, was scheduled for yesterday Seven hundred and fourte-en dollarsR. Fullback-Edna Clark-Edith afternoon, but this collection was post· and fifty cents was ·taken in for tick- .Flack..' .. I Continued cold Tuesday; winds poned. The committee asks for any ets. The amount earned by differentL. Fullback-Violet FairchIld. I shifting from west to. northwest.. records that are not in use; not use- entertainments �t the dance SaturdayGoalkeeper-Janet Purvin. less records, of course. Cheerful rec- night has not yet been computed. .Stubtitute - Rose Aron-Katherine -- - _ .. .... _., .�:=-:-::::-:-;-� ords are preferred. .Seymour. THE DAILY 1\IA�OON . Miss Haas stated recently that TRY FOR POSITIONS ON ANNUALSpread to Be Held ·in Gym. BULLETIN there were plenty of phonograph� atIf the weather should become too Today the Y. 1\1. C. A. building at the Sta· Students 1\Iay Apply to Cap and Gowncold by 3:45 the game will be called Chapel. Junior collegcs. 'Women, tion, but not enough records to be Executive Board .off. Announcemnt of the fact will be d I played by the ackies. There. are10:15, !\Ian e_made on the bulletin boards iu Ida Chapel, Dh'inity school, 10:15, Has- 3160,00°0 mf enh sta:ionehd tdhere a: present:Noyes hall. Due to the bad weather kell. I , 0 0 t em In t e etentlOn camp.and the short time before exam ina- Undergraduate Classical club, .t, These men in the detention camp needtions, the interclass match, which was Classics 21. the rec()rds especially, since they areto decide the tie between the sopho· Concert. University orchestra, .. :35, kept there for three weeks� and sinc(1l10�es, juniors and seniors has been Mandel. they have practically no way to amuseindefinitely postponed. Men's Graduate Classical club, 8, themseh·es.The big hockey spread wil take Classics 20. Acting Secretary Clarence F. G.place tonight at 6 in the gymnasium Biological club, 8, Quadrangle club. Bro\ ... ·n, of the University Y. M. C. A.of Ida Noyes hall. The hockey spread said yesterd�y: "I hope that the mer.is a new institution as hitherto the Tomorrow will realize that this is a thing thatspreads have been for members of Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, 1\Ian- they should do if they wish to sup·.. --- the teams only. This year, however: del. port the Y. 1\1. C. A., a thing they arEeveryone who has played hockey this Chapel, Divinity school, �0:15, Has· expected to do if they are membersquarter will be present. If -every wo- kell. Those who do not lh'e in Chicag(man has not been personally notifiec Zoological club, 4, Zoology 29. should send home and ask their pa··Mathemat.·cal club, 4 Ryerson 37. rents or friends to send some recordfshe has been requested to come to thegymnasium offices and hand in her Scoutmasters' class. 7, Ellis assem- for the jackies. It is not. much troublebl for anyone concerned."name. Josephine Moore, who is in y..,'.if, .'"I·'.'•t: ...• ...•, �� } r.;Lr�., ..,.I.-...,f.,,..., �.....,! ."[L: Ul __• � .. '" ',. � .' -",' .."" '" �. : .. 'f ..... \ .. �.; .. :;... ", , " •-jaroon. " ( ...J, ""1 " ... -.�.. ,. '" . ',' ,,�," ... ,':> .....• I ,,atVOL. XVI. No. 49. UNIVERSITY ,OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, DECEMBE� 11, 1917 Price Five CentsReproaches Undergraduate .1\Ien atChapel Exercises for Their Part'Failure to Prepare for Possible Fu- Wins Opera Box by Leadingture War Sen ice. Army to Victory With322 Tickets.DEAN LINN WANTS MORE. ENROLLMENTS FOR DRILLDEAN SMALL TO TELLWHY' AMERICANS MUSTFIGHT IN WAR LECTUREORGANIZE VOLUNTEERTRAINING CORPS FORALUMNI HOME DUTY GEN. COHEN CAPTURESBERLIN WITH SUDDENLAST MINUTE SPURTHOCKEY TEAMS TO PLAYLAST GAME TODAY AT 3:45I .Will Award Honors at Spread toWhich All Hockey Players HaveBeen In\·it�d-Expect 300 Women. Has Studiet Social Relations InGermany From 1555 toPresent Time.Meet at Reynolds Club to FormBranch of ReserveMilitia.The first drill meeting ot the Unitwill be held next Saturday, in Bart­lett gymnasium, at 7:30. CaptainEugene Carlson, of the local R. O. T.C., will drill. the men in the school ofthe soldier and of the squad. Dr.Dudley Reed, of the Department of. Physical Culture; will give a course inmilitary exercise. Later on, work willbe done in actual field operations, par,t!cularly in guard and sentry dutyDr. Land, coach of the Universityrifle 'club, has promised the use of theUniversity rifle range and the aid ofthe best rifle experts that the Univer.sity can provide.Among the men who joined the or­ganization last night were Jacob MKinney, Francis X. McQuane ane,Louis 1\1. Sea1:s of Hyde Park hig}:school; Albert W. Evans, principal ofthe Farragut school; and ProfessorThomas Knott, Geo. O. Fairweather.A. 'G. Pierrot, Doctor J. G. .LandHarry English and Fred Merrifield, ofthe .Unive�sity of Chicago.Take Physical Examinations.Women studC'nts who did not takehockey or captain ball in the Autumnquirter and who wish to take basket­ball or swimming during the Winterquarter are required to take heart andlung examinations. Dr. Hedger Cara-1in�. temporary medical examiner,will be in the medical office of IdaNoyes hall today, tomorrow andThursday from 9 :30 to 11 :30. Stu­dents have been requested to makeappointments as soon as possible onthe bulletin board on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall. The editorial staff of the 1917 Capand Gown has sent out the anounce­mont that all students ' .... ho wish tomake application for the editorial andexecuti .... e positions on the 1918 Capand Gown should make these applica­tions at once. The Cap and Gown of­fice, Ellis 17, will be open daily at theregular office hours, 10:15 to 10:45, toreceive such applications.The positions to be filled nextSpring quarter are those of editor­in-chief, business manager, managingeditors and associate editors. Mem­bers of the class of 1920 are eligiblefor the first three positions mentioned,while the position of associate editormay be filled by members of the class­es of 1921.charge of the spread, is anxious thatevery player be present. From twoto three hundred women are expectedAfter the dinner, each team will giv£a "stunt." Honors will be announcedand awarded." '. ,"I".'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEl\IBER n, 1917.I, I .wlfr iail.y fRarnnnThe Herald has made a few errorsaid blunders in this statement. Thefirst is the most vicious. The Uni­The campus knows that the Chi-cago-Michigan game was the' hallu- versity of Chicago has never failed toIt make direct contributions to warcination of Chicago nev .... spapers.funds, The J:iberty Loan and the Y.The Student New�per .. of Tbe Uninnii7of ChicaaroPubli .. hed morntnsrs, except Sunday and Mon­day. during the Autumn. Winter and Sprinarquarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ ...•.. _ PresidentCharles Greene _ ............• _ ..•....• __ SecretaryW:lde Bender : ...•........ _ ..........• TreasurerEDIT.ORIAL DEPARTME."''TTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ .....• _ .' _.Managins: EditorCharles Greene .... __ ._ .••..........._ Ncws EditorHola.nd .�Iolloway _ ..• _,;._ •• __ Nis:ht, Ed�torLewis f isher _....................... Day EdltotJohn Jo!'cph _ _ __ •....• Day EditorHarold Stansbury _........................ Day EditorStanlc)' Hoth .......• _ ................•.•. Athletics EditorRuth Fulkermu ..•.... _ ..........•..•.•• Wonten's EditorRuth Genzbersrer Assistant Women's EditorASSOCIATESLeona Buchrnch Helen Ravitch N 0\'. 1, when the government tax if the students of the University oiwent into effect. Chicago had to be driven .to water The University choirs will revive an"2. The University of Chicago like the' proverbial horse, and then old practice of Christmas serenadestomorrow night. Their first serenadedeclined to participate in a foot- they refuse to drink. There is 'no ex- will be given at 6:15 at the Home ofball game with the University of cuse this time; it is plain carelessness, the Incurables. From there they willMichigan for the benefit of war For several days before December go to the home of President Harryfunds because it would involve 6, requests for these records had beer. Pratt Judson, to the homes of someextra training on the part of the made through the columns of the of the faculty members and to someof the .halls. After the serenadesmembers of the football squad. Daily Maroon and on December 6 t have been sung, the' singers will spendYet members of the student body large, front-page story was devotee a social evening at the home of Mr.ostensibly are encouraged to ex- to making a stronger appeal. Wha" Robert Stevens, director of music intra training to fit themselves for were the results? Four records, all the University.military duty, brought by one man. Clifford l\1anshardt, president of theMacDowell club and secretary of the"3. A football game was played Why can't the undergraduate help? Glee club, said yesterday: "This ison. Thanksgiving Day between As DJ'.ln Linn said in, chapel exer- not going to be a formal affair,, ,: .teams representing the Great cises yesterday, the undergraduate 'h Everyone 'should come dressed inLakes Naval Training Station not awake. In every collection oJ warm clothing, although we shall ar-and the Fort Sheridan officer's phonograph records there are certain range a schedule that will allow fre-. . Th d f selections' that are seldom p' laved- quent stopping places. Every mem-training corps, e procee sOber of the choir should meet at Di-this game went to purchase ath- • Why can't the sailors have them? rector Stevens' studio at 5. ThoseIetic equipment for members of Even if it meant the loss of three or who cannot' get to the studio by thatthe service. A government tax four favorite selections, are not the time should meet the serenaders atof ten per cent of the gate re- men who are training to defend us the Home for the Incurables at 6:15."ceipts was paid without protest. wothy of those selections? Appar-"4. The University of Chicago, ently not. It is the little things that---'whose football games are played count, and two records brought by The Women's Administrative, Co un-solely for profit, has- refused, by each man in the University would cil Sunday night suppers will be dis-advice of counsel, to pay the gov- make a great many of those 16,000 continued till the beginning of theernment tax, and 'their example jackies happy. And if they can't be Winter quarter.has made it difficult to collect made happy because we will not helpfrom other institutions in the them to be happy, have we a rightwestern conference." to be happy? Apparently.ford to do so. But the ��� ofthe finiversity of Chlca8'Q �dother members of' �he �i, tenshow a profit on football since . s shown in the failure '&1' the men tobring phono�p1i' recorcJs to the Y'M. C. A. for the 'jackies stationed at.' � .the Great Lakes. It almost seems asA THOUGHT.Next we will have a dance to "dancecoal into the bins" of the University'At least, the Maroon will advocate i!unless Ellis gets warm pretty �oon.• : __ 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ r_was, as the vernacular says, "papertalk." The Chicago Herald had itsfinger in the pie; and when the Uni­versity refused to permit the game,the Herald was prominent among of the University has given ten pelcent of game receipts to the Redthose who maintained an indignantand displeased attitude. Cross. The Herald had no foundation for its mistaken and unfair accu­Now the. Herald comes out with a COMl\lUNICA TION:-�:-- -- """'!--- -----_-- _- -: - ---DUSINESS DEPARTMENTWaue Bender ......................•. Business !oIana�t'r--- -_-- --------Entered as second class mail at the ChieazoPostotliee, Chicazo, Illinois. March 13. 1906.­under the net of !.larch 3. 18i3.Ry Carrier, $3.00. a year: $1.25 a quarterBy I'll ail. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarter=-=-----==::-...::.:::..._ -- - --------------Editorial Rooms •.. ••.. _. Ellis 12Telephone l'IlIdwny 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-6: 7;'9:30Business Office _ _ _ ....• __ __ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5====-=--=--_.---==========-==�472TUESDAY, DECEl\lBER 11, 1917.HERALDING THE NEWS.M. C. A. funds were oversubscribed,And, moreover, it is known in unof­ficial circles that the athletic directorsation.story which begins in this fashion:,The second point that the Herak'"When a minority of the Universityof Chicago faculty voted down a foot� makes has no point. The extra train­ball game with Michigan for the bene- ing' required for an additional football�me is a different thing from thefit of various war funds with the ex-planation that money isn't everythingand a principle is involved, and laterdeclined to pay a war tax on football extra training of members of the stu­dent body who are encouraged to fitthemselves for military duty. Thi�latter type of extra training consistsgames, also on the theory that it iii.I.I'" of. the military courses given at thevolved a princip e, It didn't make anyhit with the United States govern- University, in which military trainin{1is substituted both for gymnasiumment."The' Herald is prejudiced instatement of facts concerned. In the Thanksgiving Day game paid a teriu- work and a regular major.The fact that the managers of thofirst place, the minority faction of thefaculty was composed of all the fac­ulty members who attended a fully an­nounced meeting, and hence shouldnot be called a minority faction. Itwas a meeting of the faculty, not ofa minority faction, and any decisionof that meeting must be considered asa decision of the faculty.In tile second place, the Universitydid not decline to pay a war tax �nthe football games. The businessmanager was told by.:1 revenue agentthat no tax would be expected by thego\'ernment, Immediately, several ofthe Chicago newspapers, ardent in themanufacture of news, went to anothetmember of the revenue staff and sug­gested that he request the Universityto pay a tax. Which he did. Thenthe business manager took up thematter with the proper authorities iI''Vashin�on and was assured from of·ficial quarters that no t�x would beexpected. It seems that such author­ity might be respected.The story in the Herald containsthe fonowin� statement: "The aU'thorities at Washington wili be givensome inform:ltion on the followingpoints:. "1. The Unh'ersity of Chica�oand other members of the bi� tenhave failed to make any directcontribution to war funds, on theground that they could not af- per cent tax without protest does notprove that they would have paid it ifthey had not been -requested, nor thatthe University was requested to pa�a tax.The answer to the fourth point Isobvious. The proper authorities inWashington sent word to Univer:sit}'officials that the tax would not be reoquired. There is nothing more to sayon that point.And the 'Yhole thing results, thenin this: that the Herald is seeking t<prejudice public opinion against theattested loyalty of the University ofChicago. Those who know the Uni­versity realize that such an accusationi� absolutely groundless. Chicago haEgiven too many of her students to mil­itary service, and too many' of her fac­ulty members to government service.and too mu�h expression of her ownujr .. �rying belief in the eternal rightof this Creat War to be suspected ofdisloyalty. The University of Chi- ON ""ITH THE PROM!To the: Edi�� of the Maroon:As a member of the central "studentcommittee on �r activities of womenstudents, I wish to state that the com­mittee wholly and heartily endorsesthe economy plans for the, annualWashington Promenade as outlinedin yoUr publication, Those of us whoare engaged in war duties realize thatall social affairs. should not be deleted:but that they should he kept withincertain reasonable financial limita­tions. We approve the reduction, oftickets to two dollars, and feel thatsupper can be dispensed with. The"please omit flowers'" idea will causeno young lady any disappointment, asevery girl feels that outside of. the ex­pression of a charming. sentiment, thecorsage boquet 'is : more or less of anuisance. The matter of the taxishould be determined by the weatherand the distance, and the considera­tion of the lady's .'dancing frock.Furthermore, the committee, abl�seconded by Mrs. Flint, thinks it isreasonable to believe that the men ofour University who are in France, onthe high seas, or in training campsexpect and desire that we shall con­tinue the usual college plans of socialactivities, and these modest arrange­ments show no disrespect or forget­fulness of our duties toward the de­fenc:,lers of our 'COUhtty.· ." -Respectfulyy,HELENA STEVENS,Chairman Publicity and ProgramCommittee, Committee on WarActivities of Women Students.EXAMINATIONS TO BE GIVEN,ON FOUR DAYS NEXT WEEK.The examinations for the autumnquarter wiI be held as follows:3:40 classes, Monday, Dec. 17, 2-5.8:10 classes, Wednesday, Dec. 19,8 :30-11 :30.cago is just as American an institu- 9:15 classes, Thursday, Dec. 21,tion as is Congress. 8:30-lf:30.But the I�erald nurses a peevish , 10:45 classes, Friday, Dec. 21, 8:30-. . h' . 11:30.g-rudgc, and takes It out m t IS VIC- 11 :50 classes, Wednesday, Dec. 19,2-5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, Dec. 20, 2-5.2:35 classes, Friday, Dec, 21, 2-5.ious fashion.Such a policy used to be called yel·low journalism,A WAKE OR ASLEEP? Delts Announce Pledge.Another example of the thought- Delta Tau Delta announces thelessness of the averasre undergi-aduate I pledging of Horace Kehn, o{ Chicago. .,' , '.(.. .... ,UNIV'ERSITY CHOIRS SERENADE. .WALTER KRUPKE JOINS GUN: SQUAD FoB; FOi_mIGN SERVICE.Singers M�et in Director 'SteveJl8.' ,- __ '_, . StJio at 5 Tomorrow. Walter J{rupke;. a' member of Delta'Upsilon, who has been Y. M� C. A.'secretary at Camp Grant since earlyin the summer, has just enlisted inthe 331st machine gun battalion,headquarters cempany. He expectsto leave for- France. very soon, andhopes, to see service within six weeks,I!�!�:with five VENUSDrawlnA Penella.Holder andVENUS EnlHrKnt free. Writefor it.Phone Midway 'Z' .... 'l Can and DeliverMAX BROOKLADIES' AND GENTS' TAILORSuit. Made to OrderAl,o Remodelin, and Clanin,1007 Eas. Slx'Y - FI.... S ... ee.Nul' £Ili. AvenueW. A. C. Discontinues Suppers. VENUSotPENCIL'THE perfection of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness. uni­formity of gradingond durability.17 black degrees,from 68 softest toto 9H hardest, :andhard and medium(indeUble) copy·ing.Look. for fire Jisllnt:­tto« VENUS jinlJaIFreshmen Register This Week.Lower Junior college and unclassi­fied students wil register throughoutthis week during the regular morningoffice hours of the deans. ,Seniors Gh'e Christmas Party. .The Senior class will give a Christ­mas party Friday at 3:30 in the ChiPsi lodge .American Lead Pendl Co. 8215 FiftbAve.,N. Y. ',.Dept. D. I 0 �.T'TJI 'lte VENUS Erase«, too. MoM .In 12 �Iu.a. $2.00 per 6oz.Senior Class to Meet Today.The Senior class will meet today at10:10 in Cobb 12A: 'Subscribe for the Daily Maroon.Our Tailoringhas an individual distinction of its own that makes aJerrems clad man always prominent in any fatber-inf-yet never conspicuous. .Prices. $35 and upwardsTailor fOT Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREET'three-Store. 31. S. M, ICHIGAN AVENUE.71 E. MbNROE STREET .A Message and an' A�eal'THE MESSAGE IS THIS:The schools of the country are in urgent need of teachers. Vacan­cies are constantly occuring. The shortage is serious and causinl! anx­iety. It is bound under the very nature of conditions to grow worsebecause of the next draft which promises to come some time m January.(The troubles will then become acute.)THE APPEAL IS THIS:That you consider very seriously the question of teaching for a timeat le:\st. The schools must be kept goinlZ on. They are an importantline of defense and to those who cannot take up the 'Serious business offighting, this field of work cans to the spirit of patriotism.It is not a question of salary. Boards of Education are beginning torealize that they must have teachers at an costs and arc paying in­creased salaries.We invite your registration with us that in co-operation we may be.able to help where help is badly needed. Forget ahout the registrationfee until we secure a,position for you.The Albert Teachers" Agency623' s. Wabash Ave. Phone Harrison 2961 )GI•w.!!!.Jef'Jsit�stupalNetcoudrePUt'anepIalim,Thtvalsul,'1\18posgalmoWOI4:3Icouber:Un,-rbotamsit�Fu:142wo:theide1leyCa1shi']De:theChlfrilThtmo,•..'}I'-.••· .. '• 'iKilbri'lovbu1Op]44;stoficiFrlhalDo'enlmeeigtoll,lintpreUn.tomapiabig561delciemilhalI54��VII54lin�gr:me7:�• BilFil1Coan:tmMcIWIwitge1tlJIGrsJ'tm(,(,.,•...... -I• «- \"La.... t" �•• �.. • ........ ;. v � ".,.,. ,a;.. ..,...: .r.,f. ". �..... " ....... ..., ""; " .• ;.. -,,"',·'r1.t " /T"� DAIL� '�iAROON, TU�,�A1<.D��EMBER 11, j�tt.,( .. .. ",GIVE LIST. OF WOMEN'S �oie . interest -and research' in mathe-CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS matles, W�dnesdays, 4:30. '"Undergraduate Classical club-Em·ma Kuebler, 6054 Harper avenue. To For every man and woman onW. A. C. Collects Information On UBi- provide soc'ial life for students of tnc the campus who ean qualify, to"ersity GrouP�Ma� �Dsuit Cal- 'classics. ,Tuesdays, 4:30.. -, earn most of the tuition for nextendar, Daily Maroon,- and Bulletins University orchestra-J. B. �ragun:Faculty Exchange. To provide or- quarter by working during thechestral music for the University and Christmas vacation. 'to encourage musicians. ThursdaysTh . l' t oj Univer- 7:15-9:15; Lexington hall.e accompanymg IS I. MacDowell dub-Janet Casto, 122('sity organizations to which womenstudents inay belong has been pre- E. 57th street. To promote the studypared by the Committee on Social of musical problems and to gatherNeeds of the Woman's Administrative musical people together for social JENKINS BROTHERScouncil. It includes the name and ad- purposes. Five Wednesdays in aDry GOOds -and Men's Furnishingsdress of an official representative, the quarter, 7:30.Harpslehcrd-e-May Friedman, 4363 63rd St. and University A ve,purpose, qualification for membership:,and when. practicable the time and Greenwood avenue. To foster good Rirht Goodsmusic among University women. Openplace of meetings. Organizationslimited to Freshmen are not included to all who show ability to sing or playa musical instrument.,The Calendar, the Daily Maroon and Ukulele club-s-Katherine Llewellyn,various bulletin boards may be con-suIted for special notices. 5480 Everett avenue. To learn Ha-• waiian music and provide good fellow-Woman"s Administrative council-'Marion Hicks, Beecher hall. Com- ship.Dramatic club-Dorothy Fay, 435£posed of delegates from different or-Grand boulevard. Open to those whcganizations for the .purpose of pro-moting the social interests of the pass two try-outs.. Regular member:women of the University. Monthly, must have taken part in a playMonthly meetings. Quarterly presen-4 :30 p. m. tations and try-outs. •Ida Noyes Hall Administrative Poetry elub-s-Edna A, Straus, Elms •council-Mrs. G. S. Goodspeed. .Mem- Hotel. Open to students. interested inbers apointed by the President of the poetry and producing original verse:University.' Semi-monthly.Young Women"s Christian League The Unlversity Forum-The study-Mary Lois Brown, 5485 Hyde Park of prominent political questions. Openboulevard. To -foster friendship to all students. Every Tuesday, 3:40,among all the women of the Univer- Edwin. Weisel, Law school.sity, and to meet their spiritual needs Chideb-To promote public speak.Further information in "C" books. ing and debating activities in the Uni-The Menorah' society-Ben Perk: varsity, Open to those who show42 Snell ball. Open to all men and ability to speak before an audiencewomen students who are interested in Every Tuesday, 7:30, Harry Cohn, 725the Hebrew problems, customs and Drexel.'ideals. International club-Sophie Klebans,The Brownson club-Theresa Quig. Drexel house •. Open to all foreign wo­ley, 6027 Kenwood avenue. To bring men students .Catholic students into closer. fellow- Japanese c1uiJ:.-Mr. S. Kusama, Di-ship with one another�. vinity hall. To bring together theThe Christian Science 8.ociety- 'Japanese students of the UniversityDerwent Whittlesey. To enlighten First .Saturday of every month, 8.the University community regarding Chinese'club-Miss P. T. Sung, 5718Christian Science and to promote Kimbark avenue, To foster good fel­friendship among those interested. lows hip among Chinese students oj .The first 'and third Tuesday of each the University. Weekly, semi-month-month, 7:45, Haskell assembly. ly� .. ..' . '.Student Volunteer bancf.:-Brnce-H·: .. Czeeh 'club-Edward Zbitovsky, 89Douglas, 5531 Kimbark avenue. ne Middle Divinity Mil. To qrganiaeenlistment and �orrelation of college students of,Bohemiap descent In ordermen and women for the work of for- to promote a. beter understanding ofeign misaions. Mondays, 7, Le�g- the Bohemian nation and. its cultureton. Monthly.Women·s Athletic association-Pau- The' Achoth' club-Dana E. Enloe.line Callen, 5930 Calumet. avenue. To 5527 Kenwood avenue. Open to all .promote the physical activity of the University women who are membersUniversity women. Membership open of the Eastern Star. First and 'third,to any University wom�n who has Monday&. , .made the necessary points as ex;- Southern club-P. L. Onsley, 6047plained in booklet. Monthly meet- Ellis avenue. To bring together 'fOlbigs, Fridays, 10:10. social purposes the Southern studentsThe Neighborhood clubs-Florence of the University. Friday, 4:30.Kilvary, 6359 Kenwood avenue. To .Chicago Alumna� club-Mrs. J. Wbring together in. a spirit of good !el. Thompson, 5427 Greenwood avenue.-Iowshlp, all women of the Univeraitg, Open to the Alumnae of the Univer- -but especially those living ott campus. sity. To, promote loyalty and worth)Open to all Universi�y 'Women.. enterprises related to the UniversityFrench elub-c-Elizabeth MCPIke Graduate Womf!ri.'s club-EliZabeth4450 Woodlawn. avenue. Open to aU Chamberlain, Green hall. To foster IIstudents who have attained some pro- spirit of good fellowship among grad.ficiency/ in speaking and reading uate' women. EverY other week a!French. Thursdays at 4, Ida Noyes posted.hall. Dames club-Mrs. W. L. Richard-German club-Emery W. Balduf, SOlly. 5458 Kimbark avenue. Open U5610 Ingleside avenue, Open to stu- wives of graduate students. Wednes,dents' who' have attained some profi- days 9-5 for sewing. Second andciency in speaking or reading Ger- fourth Saturdays. .man. Fridays at, 4:35. Ida' Noye!,hall. Y�LLOW JAckET TO PLEDGEPhilosophical club-G rove r Clarks TODA Y IN IDA NOYES HALL5476 University avenue. Meeting!every other week, Weednesday, 7:45.Physics club-Harvey B. Lemon,5453 Woodlawn avenue. For researchin physics. Thursdays, 4 :30.Graduate History club-Open to a11graduate members of history depart­ment, Wednesdays every other week:7:30.Systematic Theology club-GeraldBirney Smith, 5551 Kenwood avenue.First and third Tuesdays, 7.Botanical dub-Professor J. M.Coulter,' Open to all students of bot­any. A social hour f<1l1owed by a Iec­ture on timely subjects of botany.Mondays, 4 :30 .Kent Chemical society-Mary �Welton, 6556 University avenue. T(widen chemical interest and bring to· The Men's Graduate Classical clubgether socially all students of chemis· will meet today at 8 in Classics 20.try. Tuesdays, 7 :30.IMedical Women's club-Anna B Mr. Vet:non Cook wi I review St�rte·Grey, Green hall. Op�n to all Univer. vant's "Linguistic Change."sity women interested in the study ofmedicine. FOR RENT-Large room, steam heat·Junior Mathematical club-E. P ed-gentleman; $8.00 per month.Lane, 5727 Kimbark avenue. To pro· First �pt., 5832 Blackstone Ave.'J t�•�..'"....:.�"• \�,i" t1'-' �. for Special Notices...'.1c...��'i�• 1 � .IYellow Jacket pledging will be heldtoday, from 2:30 to 5:30 on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes hall. All candidateswho cannot come have been requestedto leave a note, for Eleanor ,Atkins onthe bulletin board in Lexington hall.If many cannot attend, a second pledg­ing will be held later.,Classified ·Club Meets Today... ' The Undergraduate Classical clubwill meet today at 4 in Classics 21.Henry W. Prescott, 'Professor ofClassical Philosophy, will speak,,(. �.Men's Classical Club Meets.., 93",E. 63rd,st. Tel� Midway, 3628'Our Special Champion Folder3 for $1.50-2 Proofs12 for $S.OO-in ··Sepia", , Proof. with chia dOZCD ' PRINCESS Pop. Mal Thurs.The Man WhoCame Back M�-;;'ITN;�'i�TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, .. Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying( MimesgraphingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 GARRICKCALL HARRISON 1097. TO·NIGHTat 8 SHARPFIRST "POPULAR" MATINEE TO-MORROWWorld's Greatest EntertainmentMessrs. Lee &: J. J. Shubert PresentWINTER GARDEN'S GORGEOUS REVUEPassing Show l:�'l- 10 SHOWS FOR THE PRICE OF 1 -STAR� ENOUGH FOR t SHOWSBox 26�Fac. Exch.Rir:hf Prices Rh:bt Treatmen�<-i'-#l 'Fair List Prices � � Fair TreatmentSOOD,RICH,SILVERTOCORD'TIRESAn Object Lesson fn llresRES wear out INSIDE-not Qu1'SIbE. ·They are burned out ,by internal frictional­heat,. rubbed. 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 Si1�vertown 'tire 'here laid bare. , ,Ten. SilvertowDCordX-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you' would find three types:Cotton fabric, with five to sevenswathes;• Thread-web, a five to seeen plybase of strings; "Cable-C.ord, the unique patent-pro- .tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­. hal Cord Tires.1. Increased ea­Kine power.2. Smooth er rid·iDKe3. Fuel llavine.- 4. Speedier,S. Coast farther.Go Start quicker.7. Easler to "aide8. GI�e greatermUeaee.9, More resistiveaeaiDst punc·ture.It stands to reason thatSilver­town tires,'trade-marked'with the'RED-DOUBLE-DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply. tires with their 'multi,plied beat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving e�onomy. Where You See This SIgnGoodrich Tires are Stockr.dTHE I.F. GO·ODRICH C·ONPANYAKRON" OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tiresG"'odrich Black Safety Tread. Ask Your Dea1cr for ThemII'1 ••. . . - r •. t -. -" -�. • --*� - ---: � .I· --•. � r-, ..... -- ... :-··..;:-_,�-·:)'>:-·:=··�;;c;;;·�:-:-·l'r-·r�· ..'·:-)·-· -.�t· ... ;. -" .. .' ..- --It ;• I. THE DAILY MAROON', TUES�AY, DECEMBER 11, 1917.r , r ' gence, since it had courage with it:L THE C�US, WHISTLE , iii....�__O_U_R_F_A_C_U_L_TY_ ..A_T_W_A_R._JJ· met an irresitible challenge.e:::W � _ From the days, soon after his ar-rival, when he and a little group ofadventurous spirits began embarrass­ing by their presence' the local cau­cuses, to his triumphal defeat in . lastspring's aldermanic election, thenhave been few moments when he wasnot. engaged In some major or minorbattle in the war to make Chicagosafe 'for democracy. He helped toCHARLES EDW AM MERRIAM. smash the Lorimer-Jamieson machinein Hyde Park in 1901-04; he helped toorganize in 1905- the City club, an im­portant center of practical idealism'in 1906 he made for them the first in:telligent study of the eity's Income--- ever made. The next year GovernorIn the fall of 1900 Charles Edward 'Deneen appointed him to the CharterMerriam came to the University of Commission, where he was one of theChicago as a Docent in Political most influential members in a bodyScience. A Docent, it is necessary in f which drew up a surprisingly goodthese days- .to explain, was. a person municipa! constitution lor the legis­teaching on. suspicion, so to speak, at lature to mutilate. 'Finally, in a909.a salary of so 'much per student; I he,was � candidate for alderman frO�believe none has been appointed since the University ward, and was electedTriggs was made an instructor in self by a plurality larger than that of 'anydefense. Merriam was an Iowa boy, other candidate in the city.born, it may be. significant to remem­ber, during the Granger wave in aGranger state. After taking twcbachelors' degrees at Lenox Collegeand Iowa State University, he went tcColumbia, 'where he made politicalphilosophy his special field, then tcBerlin and Paris for a year, and backto Columbia for his doctorate whichhe had just received when he came tcChicago.With "The History of the Theoryof Sovereignty Since Rousseau" asthe title of his thesis, and "A Historyof American Political Theories" al­realy on the stacks, Merriam wouldseem to have been marked fC'r a fairlyharmless academic career, -Any suchprophecy, however, would have reck­HAROLD Walker suggests hanging oned without an uneasystreakof dis­himself in order to get his name into' content, of generosity, of' idealismprint. We are in favor of it. which made polities. at, no time forIT'S unreasonable to expect a. per- him a closet study, but a fruitful fieldson to write something funny (if 'that of action, in which trained intelli­really is what is expected of us) whenexams are only a week off.SOMEONE asked the other day:"Who's this guy Annan that writesthe Whistle'! Why, doesn't he know?IT'S- (The following is the seventh of aseries of articles written by membersWe've been asked to take notice of the University faculties. upon theOf Mr. George Otis activi�ies of �e faculty members nowAnd his sweet little ping toots ie- serving the government- Another ar­ticle will appear next -Tuesday.)GEORGE AND "HIS FEET., .. ,. '1"woots,With which he runs racesAnd brings blushes to facesOf girlies observing his foots.EVERYBODY enjoyed -the Sopho­more-Junior tea Sunday, includingSenior White, who gave himself agood rush.. He hasn't decided whichbunch to hook up with, but he rather travors Sigma.BROTHER English is collecting tinfoil to fill the soldiers' teeth. An ex­pert tells us that tin foil has morelead than tin in ft. Now, if our' sol­dierswant lead in their teeth, all theyhave to do is to stick their heads abovethe trench.WRITES T. E. H. in the MaroonWar Letter of Friday, "To real.ze thedifficulty of making' soldiers out ofsome men, one would have to comehere and watch me for a while." Wedon't see why. We used to see .Harrydrill on Stagg field.Settlement Dance Casualties.Beano MacDonald, poisoned byDorothy Miller's pink lemonade,George Martin, close shave and haircut from falling glass.Bill Ducker, nervous breakdownfrom washing dishes in the tea room.Julia Ricketts, eye strain from read­ing so many characters in the graph­ology booth.Dorothy Fay, footsore from danc­ing with Cran Rogers.Anon.SPREAD FOR HOCKEY TEAMSIS GIVEN TODAY IN NOYES.,. I:'\. A spread for members of all hockeyteams---color, classes and. college" di­visions-will be given today at 6 inIda Noyes assembly hall. Those wo-.men who' signed up for 3 :30 advancedhockey and who failed to make theteam, should see Jean Davies orFrancis Henderson to find out whatthey should bring for refreshments.The food may be left in the kitchen­ette back of the checkroom., ��.��:� �i_, ;, -. \_. .Mathematical Club to l\leet.'vThe Mathematical club will meet to­morrow at 4:15 in Ryerson 37."Moduli of Matrices, with an Appli­cation" will be the subject of a talkgiven by Prof. A. Bliss, of the depart­ment of Mathematics.The Corn ExchangeNational Bank.OF CHICAGOCapibl. Surplu. and Undivided Profit.$10.00Q.OOO.OOI.�i!III·Ii,!.,! I. the Largest National Bank' in theUNITED STATESWith '3 S:avin�. DepartmentUnder Federal Supervision,N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams StaeetsBrinf your Saving� to UsOpen Saturlay Evenin�' until18 o'cloekWe Cater to Students)frolic wlyl'atrr Drug &tnrrSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. Elli. Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 161MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DA�CING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one callacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step. and Fox, trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314 ./ �Ia ..•,).' ." .EnAravers • Printers • �otypersBinders. Die SiampersBy Frederick. �nni80n Bramhall, ofthe Depar(ftent of PoliticalScience. vote of some 320,000. That campaign,by' a free man, suported by disinter­ested volunteers, made a deep impres­sion Oil the city's spirit and is stillcontributing to the determination andcourage of movements for municipalbetterment. ! .During Merriam's service. in theCouncil he steadily urged two thingsin the main: unsparing publicity, andthe securing of knowledge before ac­tion. Even in these dark days in theCity Hall- some effects of his eightyears of hammering are still visible.Last spring, however, he was defeateifor re-election b� a combination offorces, leaving tbe field, however, withthe astonishing tribute to 10,000 voteswritten laboriously on a ballot onwhich Me had been denied a printedplaCL . .In the meantime, Merriam has risenin the academic field to the rank ofprofessor, and has been one of the ai.g. ===============nificant figures in the rather strikingliberalization �hicli has overtakenpolitical teach�I:1g in recent years. H£has been Vice President of the Ameri-: Pugh & B h· I'can political Science Association, anr' ern lseof the National Municipal League. Developing and Prinein d. He is now Captain Merriam, of the " "Signal Corps. and is presiding over Art Materialsthe Chicago board examining appli- Kodakscants for commissions in .the air ser- • •The Ingleside Press,Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents. .. .. ..6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue• •'Colle�e and Society Work a S�'CialtyPrinters of The Daily MaroonPhoee Superior 13:S:S f'ANCY CARDSHigh Grade Candies and' Ci�ar.The- Freshman cl�ss will give adan'ce Fnday afternoon from 3'30 to p · 0 Ad6, at the Reynolds club. . atreaize or vertisersFrom the moment of his entrance tcthe Council, he was a marked man asthe' leader of the city's forces of po­litical progress. Anyone who thinksthe prolonged struggle which followedan easy one, with its almost completesacrifice of leisure and comfort withits constant attack from enemi�s anfdisheartening-: misunderstanding frommany who should be -friends, is defi­cient both 'in experience and imagina­tion. Its satisfactions, however, musthave been considerable, for the rea!achievement was considerable. Hisexposures of financial waste, throughthe investigations of the "MerriamCommission," resulted in real im­provement from which we still profit,The note which it brought him com­pelled his candidacy for mayor in' 1911a candidacy which drove the machih€nominees decisively out of- the Repub­lican field, and brought him within15,000 votes of winning in a total 601 North St:ate St. Chicagovice.ORCHESTRA'S LAST CONCERTOF AUTUftlN QUARTER TODAY. CU:sc::CU.>-eThe last .concert of the quarter: willbegiven by the University orchestratoday at 4:35 in Mandel hall. Twomembers of the Chicago Symphonyorchestra will assist the players. Theband and orchestra concerts· nextquarter will be on Jan. 22 and March5, respectively.Freshman Class Gives Dance. •.. 1�".:...,..,.. . �t( �,. It t CJf.• ... �...Ii••.Ii'1 •••••....•, .I", ,,-!r _.-• -... I' ••I·re ; i�f.� I I, I\