.. '.. ' r;,(aro�on, -. '�'========================�========��======================================���������:=::�==================================�p�r�jc:e�F�jv:e�ce�n:u:\UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1918.VOL. XVL No. 59.This week marks the beginning ofthe American Red Cross in the Uni- ---Students of chemistry, or' at least ---- ,versity of Chicago. . A, �it bas been SHOVELER". ARMY MOBILIZED _,_TEST, those.whc .are well advanced....in._tlw FOUR -TRUSTEES 6�AR-LIST formed here 'with Mrs.-W. A. Thomp- "GORGAS IS - STAR, OF ��N science, will be exempted fr.om the Ison as cbairmen.. Surgical dressings _--- draft if plans of the 'American Chem- ---and bandages will be made every day, By a strange' coincidence, the great-, .. riods ical society are carried out. Detailed Of the seventy members of the Fac- including Saturday, from 9 to 5 in blizzard which, raged. all over theConststent playIng m both pe. information is being secured from all ulties of the University of Chieago Lexington 6, under the direction. of Great Lakes region on Sunday andearned the Ma�ons a 46 � 20 ':� the universities of the eoimtry as to who are now engaged in war work, Mrs. Post, whose hnsband has j�t!"- Monday also found its way ont to thetory over Iowa m the opening ga the number of students taking chem- twenty-seven are of professorial rank. turned from the Red Cross '_'l1SS10n Midway and enveloped. the institution.. - of the conference basketball s�n istry and how far each has advanced. This number includes President Harry in Russia. Mrs. Post has said that of learning there Iecated In a far fromSaturday night. Aceurate shoo!'ing It is expected that the information Be- Pratt Judson, Dean Jam .. s R. Angell, the work can � done by ":11!"n."' Itevanescent ma';tle of scintillatingby Gorgas and Vollmer, comb�ed cured will influence the War Deparf- of the Faculties of Arts; Literature requires no skill nor trammg, and white. Several people used the snowwith fast floor wor\ bi:. B�,:!� ment to release the chemistry stu- and Science; Dean Leon C. Marshall, there is no expense. Even aprons areas a means of developing muscle or .. kle, and Long .overw e e � dentsas a class from the ranka of the of the School of Commerce and Ad- provided. .... ha r3king in the simoleons, but most perJive, and beld them at a safe distance arMy. . ministration' Dean· Sbailer Mat- All members of the UntVersl� . vesons. fOund it most convenient to usethroughout the game.rt of .Professor Julins Stieglitz, former thews, of the Divinity scbool; Direc- been invited � assist in. the, making it asan excuse for eutting classes.: Improved tea� play on the paime president of the society, made the fol- tor Charles H; Judd, of the School of of. these. dressings, even if. the� have No recorda of attendance were ob­the Chieago qumtet 8CFunts �. ': lowing statement· yesterday: "The Edueation, and Henry G. Gale, dean, of ouly a few minute� a day. It 18 Mrs. tainable wben this. story was written,extent for the margm of "'" ry. Americ:ati Chemic:al society has been Seiences in the Colleges. POst's obiect. to mteres� ""e.ry stu- but using 'yesUirda;is chapel attend­Fewer Iong passes .and !orced sh�ts securing exact information from this Eighteen departmen� of .the· Uni- dent and f�enlty me�ber � thise w:�k. ance as a criterion, the total numberat the nng .from the middle o� eke university . and. other universities, and versity have representatives m the .na- !he. �encan. �. Cross IS thof th! of students present .» yesterday .. wasfloor were evtdent than when the a � 0011_ on the effect of the draft and tional service, as 'follows: Psych- mstitution which �kes charge . prohably forty per cent.below the av­ies .�� Great Lakes went d:r.,. of volUllteering on the attendanee of ology, three, includ�g t;he �ead .of tbe sick .or. wounded. �ertcan soldi:.:'i erage.. One hundred and fifty. out. of. defeat m· .Bartlett a weeJ.:. . stUdenta· preparing . themselves. .88 department; Edueation, nme, includ- and It IS absolntelr necessa� an estimated .750 attended morning�age's men were sure o� th�:r::� chemists.., '. � : ''in the head of the' department; Po- bandages and surg1�I, dressmgs be service. .tIons, and showed speed m a. ..... d "As chemists are in very great de- liJc..1 Economy, five; Politieal Science; made and . sent � �c:e before the Drifts Cover. !!tagg Field.disrupted. the. Hawkeye defense anmaud, both for· War seiviee and in two -Ineluding the -head of the depart- big Amenean drive" whicb must un- T1ie campus is '. lined with. driftingkept the. ball m the banda of vo�: auxiliary lines, such as food inspectioti merit; History,·· one; .. Oriental doubtedly come in the near future.. masses .of snow from'three to fifteenand Gorgas under the Maroon .bas. and ml1!1ition works, and as there is at Languages and- "Literatures" ·one;. Distribute Sewing Mondays. .. feet deep: The record breaker Is in .d�g most of the play •• Whtr.lw.;:� present aIready a shortaie· of ehem- Romance Languages. and Litera�res, . Anyone who wishes to sew or kQlt Stsgg Field and is sam to be fully fif­defense by Bryflan abnd ·kHinkle I':wa's ists, it is intended to make. it· possible three; English Language and LItera- for the Red Cross has been urged to teen feet deep .. Sup!;. H. W. Rouse has:.: .� . parts of �e oor ro. e. upien to protect the BOnnes of supplies of ture; two, including the head' of �be do so at once. Sewing will be given had ,diftieulty in ob�lning. men: to.short, .passmg game, gtVlDg Bennew chemists by placing before the department; Astronomy, two; PbYSICS, out in Ida Noyes hall every Monday clean away the snow from the waDist i� � Olson few ebanees for short range War Dep�ent exact· .!tif�rmation Bix;' Chemistry, six; Anatomy; four; afternoon,- and. the Red eroBS rooms alone and t!tis drift', �f. course, pre.,j .,"::::--;:' shots.. .. •. to enable- it to decide 'whether at least Pbysiologic:al Chemistry and Pharma- in Lexington on Thursdays; when Mrs. Bents alniost.an insup6able obstsele.' ...__ 'VoUmer. Scores _Nme Tim�' the moat.._able, cif.,.tha �� -- cologyi thn8, 'J!!,elu� the head .of Judson will. bel in .c:Jta:rJ!.": ;:_¥� :.and. It}_ ,1Ieet>:;� · tha,t"K. a.h!w,I • ":. • ,VoUmer; ,left !ctn\'�, f�r Chicago,: de!J� ��. ��� �.'L��. �'a�l!Ilt .. �logy, two .. m� JDutmig iteedles Will he m:ven to any: hundred .patriotic stnIIen�' get ont in111, ", 0', 'proved himaelf-"'Va1u8b1� �'� 1Ie-all�-t6 comP� tDetr � cluding the head of· the_department,. one who knows ho� to kni!o and. any- j;he s�ds. � yell thetr. h� off,. I j' � region of the hoop by reptering � before betng caJIed for servIee.. , Pathology, two , and Hygt�� and Bae-one .wishing aid or. lDStruc:tjon will re- perhaps HIggms can be gIVen the' of. tit<I. :Maroon's twenty-one. tallies .. - .... _. - . ...- .teriology, three. In nddttion, f:ltere ceiveit in the South reeepf;ion room on han and induced ··to buclt the drift.from the fidd. Although Dot as dan-COACH EARL MAHANNAH :' are four members-' from the, Umver- the second'ftoor ,oflda Noyes hall on This would ,beat, a 'citY.snO\f plow allgerous a man'in the center of the floor - sity Law SChool fac:ulty, 'and the 'D�n TUesday and Thursday afternoons hollow; but it bas not been learned yetaB' his teammates, he Is &. dead �t OF MAROON WB,ESTLING of the Divinity· School Rush �edlc:al from 2 to 5r. .. whether the plan :will be carried out. .. 'at -a- reasOnable rang� By keepmg SQ�AD MAI����.�rY,T� facUlty is )lot'consid�red � th1S s�,-_ Duririg' the autumn, quarter -over The. girls' halls � snowed,in and'Vollmer under the �g: instead of - ---mary. I·, :::' i : -," .' eight hundred women registered for a study of statistics' eompiled in the's':::': ::c.ptain Gorgas, the b!g. center was Mentor of Grapplers Is .:� to .' Four "memhers ·of· the· Unlversl? knitting, an� in l?ecem� alone 532 last twenty y�'indieates t;hat. twoleft. more f� for passmg and def�n- Miss Lucile Hunter From Yni- Board of Trustees have also been m knitted garments, mcIuding so�ks, h�- hundred and th1rteen less gJrls will�:�' _-:- >.ive, work. By _playing a smashing I,' venit l' of Utah." impo�nt war 'service for the �vem- mets and sweaters,': were.. turned m. attend the Frolic,tliis.week. than last.'game in' the middle of the court. and- 'ment in this eountry and .abroacl. . it has been the especial aim of th_e It is rumored that the 1I1111t8gementr � .firing . at the hasketl£ro_m all ,angles,. -:--. , University division to equip the Um- is suing the weather 1IUU1. The. pretty.1 "" Gorgas' maGe himself the star of the It, became known yesterday that SETl'LEMENT DAN� � ve'rsity of Chicago unit, at Allentown: ��tes of the ha1ls are amusing" .-_ Pme: He ,shot nine baskets ll1!d Coach Ea!"1 Mahannah;of �e �n . ,TO .ATTEND OPERA TO�GHT themselves inmakiitg "_"'�en on the. smashed the Hawkeye attack agam wrestling squad, was marned durmg - "'-, _-. ---,_-- -_- Continued on page 4.)_ heartll, or maDufa�g 1ce creamand apin. In the last of the second the Cbristuias vacation at Grand Junc- 'The twe�ve students who. s?Id the out of the pretty: fro", crystals, va-half, however, Gorgas took Vollmer's tiOll, Co�orado. The bride, formerly highest'number of tickets dunng,the ENLISTMENTS AND WAR ni1a,pilfered:fro� th� pantry, and su-waiting job, giving the latter a chance Miss Lucile Hunter, is a University of Settlement Dance contest, w,P,1 go t_o WORK TAKE TEACHERS gar syruptiti01lSly ta1c�n before Mr.in the scrappy part of the team work. Utah girl, and' is prominent in. the h� tlJe opera "Dinorah," with Galli- FROM CAMPUS CLASSES Hoover's eyes. '�, .. "'.,' " Hinkle shifted positions with Bryan Lambda A1p� Lambda sorority. J. Curci, to�ight. A box bas been spe:-'J • f -.I SkyUghu -� ElBa Waver.'as soon as the ball was in play, anti B. Hun�, the father of the' bride, has cially engaged for "th� workers,.. who". • Evidently there' was :& fear that theplayed an e�ective'offeD8ive as well as been a wealthy and inft�ential rancher are-:, Cohen, Beatrice Weil, Doro�y Number' of Instructors �ter M�tary skylights in Ellis: were going to cavea defens!ve g8m� - Se�eral snap shots in the Grand Valle� for .m��- years� Dorsett, Alice, Roths<=!��,�. Ma�.?n SP�� �!,.T!!�� !!� ��_ in UDaer �e masS of snow. Some kind.. at the -basket gJve Hmkle three field Coach Mahannah 18 enlisted m Base S!!rltl!. R=:' P:.,!:;;, a&AUe.l1�e mc-enunent Work. - soul stretched a rope across the ball;;=!::. �'"'J": ;:!:.;;=- � ;;::..!:; ��- Hospital-Unit 13, which is 'Said -to'be Manus, Kath�rine ... qtark, Lo� Ka�, to keep out wanderers·from tinder"the• fensive and passing �e.' Long ori the point of leaviJ;tg fo�' service. Pauline Dkvis", J� Pickett and Lo1S -, -- dangerous area. But after fifteen peo-., ·gbarded ,well and passed aecura�y, It is believed that the men·of.this unit Hostetter. .. .. . SinCe a great many instructors in pie had tripped over'<It, �t was taken�, .be� es� effeeti�e in the un- will be notified to reI1'!rt within !he .•the University are taking up techni- doWit �d �te alone p� the un-; mecbata netJltty of the nng. The Ma: 'Week, the ",?Ionel and his staff havmgc:al work for:war service or bale been wary mdtVldual. _d� �ughroon defense h,eld Iowa helpless ex �d,. arn�ed. �. Mah�h bas WEATHER' FORECAST' called elsewhere for other ca�, a the halls of the stately ,edifice. 'cept for a few moments at the first Slprlfied her mtention of foDowmg her-Jar Dumber of changes have been,..' of ·th� ga�e, wh�" Olson .m�e four husband to F)a�ce before. many Increasiq cloudiness today" with ma: this �rter in the scientific de- POSTPONE 'ORDNANCE COURSEfield goal� 1n rap1d �CICe8S10n.. After months, perhaps m the capac1ty ofslOwly rising 'temperature; diminish- partments. A number of men who ,AGAIN BECAlJSE OF DRAFr�t Chicago s�g m� its stride and Red Cross nurse.ing southwest winds. have been doing research work,in the_. _outplayed the VISItors m every d� .,'University are now being call<;d. to �e sixth .ourse ta. Ordnance work,ment.._ _SEVERAL NEW WAR BOOKS .. _Washington and varions tralnmg whl�h was to have begun �y, hasOlson, Loses Basket Eye.• ADDED TO HARPE� SHELVESDAILY MAROON eamps for furth�r service.• agam been. postponoo.�, pendmg word-.After Olson's series of baskets In--- THEA group of instructors from vanous from �ashmgton as to. the �ethod ofthe first minutes of the game, the A number of new books and pam;. BULLETINdepartments have enlisted in a m�- �n.gmg the draft regIstration ?f theHawkeye forward lost hi&. eye f�r t�e phlets on the war have been added to Today.. trological corps. �is .corps W1�1 apphcants. As all of �he men m thering and only succeede� m finding 1t the general reserve shelf in Harper Chapel, Junior college. women, probably form a Umversity of Cb1� cours� have been re�stered for thefor one· other goal dunng the game. Library, among them being "Tbe Dip- 10:15, :lUandel. . cago Unit. They expect to leave on selectlve draft, Washmgton has hadVon Lackum did the best work f?r lomatic Background of the War," by Chapel, Divinity schoo], 10:15, Has- foreign service in a short time. Le- to make arr�n�,gements to release themIowa and gave Chicago hard �ork.m Seymour; "Shell Shock," by Smith; kell.. land J. Stacey, of the Physics depart- from the act�o� of t�e � boards,the middle of the floor. Bemen re- 'The Journal of Our Legation in Bel- Poetry club, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall. mEmt; Holly Reed Bennett, Walter C. and allo,,: theIr mducti�n mto the �ed-placed Cotton in the last of the. first gium," by Gibson, and "The New Ger- Public lecture, under the auspices Toepelman, Holly M. Scott and Ber- eral serv1ce before the1r regular time.half and was the ace of the attack forman Empire, a Study of German War of the New Testament club, "The New nard H. Schockel, of'the department The 125 men who are to take thethe rest of the game.• He was .first on Aims From German Sourees." Testament in the Light of the Leading of Geology; John Sindair, of the de- <ourse have �1ready been cbosen �mhis feet and clever 1D handlmg the "Manuscripts." Prof. Edgar Good- partment of Zoology. Walter Tower: the 300 apphcants, and are awaJtingball, but was at a disadvantagespeed, 8, Haskell. Professor of Geogra�hY, and T. R. the beginning of in,struction.against the bigger men to whom he I...e:1goe Committee to Meet.Women's Classical club, 8 Classics Wilkins, of the School of Education,was opposed. Von Lac� went to ---21. will make up the group. 'pieces on his free throws m t�e sec .Committee members and. sub-co�- Mr. E. C. Watson, assistant in theond balf, missing four chances m suc- mltte� members of the Social Sel'VlceChapel se::rm:.r:.:wg: 10:15, Man- department of Physics, has enlisted in The Philosophy club wm meet to-- -sion . commIttee of the League have been � _,h. f l-�· and has morrow at 7:45 in Classics 21'. Prof •. ,.._... .'fi ed d ti to d l the navy as c Ie e C\;,"uCIanGorgas and Vollmer were the rst urg � atten a mee .ng morrow ebeen assi ed to the- University to AddisOn W. Moore, of the Philosophyto s&re for tbe Midway five.. Then at 3:30 m tbe �gue room. Mrs. Da Chapel, Divinity sehool, 10:10, Has- gadepartment, will speak on 'Tho Op_------------'--- vis, of the Fellowship house� and Mrs keIL ------------S-)--- pommity of Philosophy."Continued on page 4.) Franklin Johnson 'will speak. . 'Philosophy club, 7:45, Classics 21. ,(Continued on page ., .�I'� _,I ,.�, �, .\ � - -�-.'I ' ,,, 'I'·:._ �L ." .,f tIf oS�1:, :,I,"�':".J",,.',. ,., ICONSISTENT PLAYINGGIVES OPENING GAMETO CHICAGO QUINTET •MAY EXEMPT STUDENT :JEVENTY MEMBERS OFCHEMISTS FROM DRAFI' FACULTIES ENGAGE INGOVERNMENT SERVICE AMERICAN RED CROSS. CLASS AITENDANCE ISFORMS UNIVERSITY UNIT DECIMATED BY STORM\THAT SWEEPS .CAMPUS---American Chemical Society Endeav-ors to Secure Legislation Protect- , ':.c:.,.� ----ing :&Ien Trained as· Chemical In- President Judson,' Director Judd,spectors of Food and Munitions. Four Deans, and 27 Pro--- fessors in Number. Mrs. W. A. Th�mp80n Made Chairmanof Campus War Aid-Organize toProvide Sammies With Outfits. Snow Affects.' Chapel, ConfinesWomen and Threatens De­struction o� Ellis.Floor-Work and Basket-Shoot­ing of Maroons DefeatsHawkeyes 46 to 20.'\_Philosophy Club Will Meet.\ . ., .".r .;:"�"�'"':.,,, . ..r.ec_ -: < "-,'-'�,-I, ' .� I.. '. Y' l. �,i " �THE DAlLY MAR�Nt TUESDAy .... JANUARy 8, 1918. . ," ..... �\,' -',,� ...An impudent member �f t�e staffArthur Baer - - .. -.---- - President suggests that. the R.O.T.C. be_ called 'lLIAI' WARCharles Greene _ Secreta,.,- .� � 4,500 P Al\�P�LETSWade Bender -._ ... .:.. .. --_._.- Treasurer out, armed with snowshovels, and in-structed to dig trenches where the Press Sends Copies of President Jud-sidewalks ought to be, � you could son's Paper � Small Towns.find them. --- ....Arthur Baer _'--Managin� EdItor As part of the plans of the Unl'ver-Charla Greene News EditorRoland Hollow..,. Nlcht EdItor sity's' War Library Committee, theLewu Flaher -------- U..,. Edltol ",...------------...-", Pr h • d"John Josepb -- D..,. Editor [ 1 ess as receive mstructions to for-Stanley Roth Athletics EdItor W rd 4 500 . f Pr ldRuth Falkenau Women's Editor COMMUNICATION a " eopies 0 eSI ent JudJRuth Genz.berpr--Aaaiatant Women'. Editor_ son's paper 'on "Tbe Tlireat of Ger-�:: ::�-__-_-_-_::=::=� �;:� man World-Politics," to the people 'of(In view of the fact that the com- small towns in the middle west... ... '. The mhiling list is' made up oflI\ulllca�on column o_f �e D�ly names of profeSsional and other in�aroo� � m��� as � dearing fluen� men in a la�ge number ofhouse for !Jtudent an4- f.c�ty 0�01l, towns in Illinois and adjoining states.the Maroon �cepts no respoDSibility !he comm!ttee'� idea, in thus carry-==============for the sentiments therein' expressed. m� th� Uruver:llty's War Library cam-BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Co'. 'ti .I 'ed' b' th· . paign to 9utslde communities, is toWade Bender Clarence Neff mmumca ons are we com y e . th . d'.• ..... :.,. , .. .' 'i., .:-" -: glv� e -supenor a v�tages of au-============== ��r, a�d shou14 be Sl�� �.�!' thoritaij.y� information to people WhoP��r:! Ctu=� =��.���� ev�4e�ce of ,004 fa��, al�ough, �e probably could IlQt otherwise obtainunder the act of, IIareh a. 18'1.. name will not' be puJ»lished without them. .============== the cOnse�t of the _iter.) )ljss .J9sePbine B�denbnrg of theB7 Carrier, $3.000.a 7Ur: 11.2& • quarter Wal=' L�brary CQmuuttee said yeater-B7 Mall. 13.10 • '7fJaZ': 11.50'. � 'WHAT OF THE MOODY· LEC- cm.y: '''J'he students 'of 1;be UniversityTURES!' '. ,are,. as a 'matter of fact, not the'peo-pIe who are :most in' need of such· in-_ --- J;elligent interpretation' .o� issUes as� �e time for �� ����4 �l ��icle�� JJ1qson's paper gives. Theser�es . �� lec�es ��ti�t-ed �t· � people of the sm�ll towns of this Bee­p�lve�clty. ��s� yea� �4�r tope name ti9n--people removed from such ad­of �h� W�ll��m V��gh.an ����y �- van�ges � Private Peat's lecture laa1ItuTes apPl'9aches, l� 18 lla�J �t Fri4ay, for . �mple-these people��� I?o�o� o� 't�e s���nt �dy' w���h n� our belp most, and th�y are the .....,. •. . -.' , . '.��es a. m��� pmn pas��g ��est m 0Df13 w� are hying to' reach by the The'" Cor'n 'Excha�«e � J.U.C� ���IJQT+U�S�A¥, o1�p'�r 8, 1918 l�terary m,��rs �}lo�d �gm � w�n- extension of th� campaign." lIJ ational Bank' ," ". spe��zes �. '.der' a 'little wh�thei-"'tne 'events this ., �.. .. t·1 \ l' (" 'JCA.·'Oi" I: '. rlpY�� PA�PN� J,E���� :' ..y��r' wj�rJ>e :M1 un�Wng a:in�mo� COI;IMITrBE ·TO. ENTERTAIN O� ��, , � I In a �ourse of six lessons olle �.�pCfA� �f;l'A�<?RrJl�S��. for a grea� A.me��· poet as 'rere .; �TE1J.JNG W9MEN AT TEA CapitaL Surptua and Undiviclccl Profiu acqu�re tPe steps of �e Wal� One- .7'he Po�J, �conomy' Zero� the "premie�es." , . .,'- . '...• ·UO�OOO.OOO.O(,.. . r. • " ': 'step, and Fox trot. " ,were discussing the manorial prole- Reports' which come to us from off- Tbe }iembership co�iiuttee 'of� �e ' . r ..• i . [I. ,._ q' '. �tu4io 1�41 E._57th 'St. lJ. P. 2314tariat yesterday in the outer office. campus sources regarding the pre- �p'e wm' holel. a �. for' entering .. the �rc .. c Nacioa:aa1 Bank in theSomeone-· re�rked that 'ih�re were liminary �ctivit:ies �f the commi� women today' from 8 to 6 'in. the : ; "�NlTED ST�TES " .. :TYPEWRITING' OFFICE'..... . ... :., : .. _< .. ,,'. .': ., . . are no� reass�g. As was the case ��gue. room in '�da Noyes ban. 'fhe .'.' '�iD"; Le�D ��. ��r Slm��� ���. �e me- last year, t�e val�b�e su�ti�ns �eJe club wiQ· play arid Lois nos- ';:� • 3!t�. �:.P�: {StenOgraPhY .dieval and �e. � PfOletarJa¥l ..... of Mrs. !d0ody .���elf.. iJave.. been.' �. � WllJ sing. .EJizabeth WaQter. P � "- , · -. ',: '�'-:'. � CoPY��" . ,...What about #J.e pr.�war and pos�war spurned by those m �barg� .of the l�- cluJjrman pf • committee has im- N. W. Cor. La Salle aDd Adatu S� Mhneo�p��p��,�ts� ·�t will:�� r�- �·.�cor:cHngt:o�O�tio������no�:��'.!llile);�.�:�.is.��g 'f .r, " 1� ·c"� :': .. l., .... · .• U •. h. f.�� ��� : ... :sultS ill the soCial status of thiS &1- has reached the wnter fI'O� � un- b�· p�y for new mldenfS all !lrl!l. y, � s.��, w. .; I ' . Kidw.,"O ," '.' 1 , Box 261 '� ... ''- ; ., .'( F. ' .. : .. : j' ;" ;' impeachable $olirce.· / .'" ..UQj.versity women are ----t··to! at- Opce fafw�YIVCIIIfP.P1l!lJiJ'�·� �ii'21�':' ' Fae.'Bxi:Ii.·,·gantic caf:At.Jnm I What metamor- '.,..... .', -. -.'. .. .�6�, . . • • • '•. , ,". :. _., � ";'1 1 �.:.,: ;: ; .' ; ;'.' However much we of �e stud�t temJ. " lp'�OS18 � �,p�1 bocfi iriay:� in��ect tb",JIow 'the'�� .Tlle ��t JpaIQf�tatio:Q. is the anti· '��f'th �u .,' �'."'" "Uth"ritt" 0-1' U-L-.: .... S-_Ir ........ __ .1_ .or:"'"·· , . . '. _.. es 0 e n1'Y�.rs� .. .J a �. �, t .".,. ��. � �111"""""Y'RusSian Revolu�n. ,Tlie lrIiliukOflsl to' . pass' 'Without' l:qu�OD, ��"iiil'� � . ,; ...KerenSkys�' "ieriiries, ��kYts' . are ���� J'�� � o�·� ��e �! Co�eem �f�r �':JJ;o� will IUi4reu, .,. . .. � ..... : �. '. ". , . to· JuStify I a silent' ae�escense. In the. RelIgiOUS Ed1ication club �t anmerely representatives, however ro- . .". �._ ':a.__.I. " 1_· '. .. Th' ". .. .r;� " ··,i·;.-'�. ,':,..... .' ._:-�. . l�terary Circles oUWllde oJ,the Utllver- �. Plee.tfag .. �y/. $.# -The" manu.c �h�! �r. �� � �"1id�, �ity" 'last y��.' J� w�' ae- 8Ubj� .of')li$ �dreSa ril"))e �SoDieof the soc�l � of tlleir travail- noUpceCi ·as··libsoluie!j;·taCking':in the $p� :4a� of. �ocrac:j.'" ..ing countrtiand the present confusion cbaraCterlstic:s'� whicli- Ii MOOdy' m�- .in: RusSia is tbA; rea�t:'of'��ent �orat '�s���� p'?�e��� - .It'�, '.�e� .. CJ8ssffied'ada.b�g results... ,- ". .; ,' " :"., q" �. fore not unreasonable �at a demand 'c ',� .of �es.. . sho�d 'be made' 'for i{ diStinct reform. "" .... r .... i.... ,., : ..••.. '\ " .. ,.......: <.-,.�llt �uss� � not the ow,y �1JD.� I" .... ,.. , .. _' .... " . HOME FUDG'Et'. . .. '. ..•.. ... .. ' . . t IS unnecessary to enter mto a MADE.' . �wJUcp. Js ��mg Il siJllilar � discussion 'Of the merits 'or 'dem� :.) f. .•• r .: ,., __ ·.. r l :roT· .• ,".' r� ..of adjustm�.{The �ijn ri�ts,·the of the 1�J. '? ������. 4s' � �emp� �'" �� ll����mor of the �ritish labor' party, and ·to a �; �'1S- ob�p� ��·the lec-. Y ! , .,�it,Y·the ever-grOWfug, ·iluJIStent·' voice of �� slt��4 � �����tly _of a Frolic Pop�o�� �hop• . ;:':::".1. . poetic character. Insteaa of this we . . ',.�.1 949 E. 55th Streec" . .'Amen� labgF � �����ons of received last year (1) a very bad bit ._ "._' ---. t.I.." ...the sam� 4em�raijc wav� tp.at is of' mu-.kespearean eri�ic¥sm by � s�- .:-"� ''''_'',: .':':"_ .. � .. :1'_-:-< ",.,�, •surging tbro-qgh the hearts· of all peo- Vivali 'of "tlie' Vi��iiilli�age; (2)·..al\ 1:; �A :!nlp�, 'RP.vnl�t:i�'nR will not come in an amusing but· valueless discOurse on lit-..!e � > . !�untrles; ':c(;n�ioJls :'and "compro- era�re in gen'eral by the modern, �"i .!:J.i .: C;� ,,• ,': ,., .. ,:., ,. : LeWIS Carroll; (3) �. sop to conser- ::II'..u ,u.4 t toe.· •��� �11 �. ����, �d t)1� a�� vatism from the re...-aAY\tative of a ... uta .....� � .. ---� � � 0 CQIt'!·u �ment wijI �e ,n��ut l»loo4s�. school of criticism which has pasSed.. a:t -i 0 0 s I. �.But in America it is co'lft;"'g an too ' In the meatitimet,' a new and sig'- c.:I � -......ftI �; r'\'':;; mslowly. Burleson precedes a govern- nifi� revival is �king P� in!he \ is:; ;.:5 � .: .. ..! ==ment pa�phle{tiyi Stating' �t 'he is p��. art. CQm�n�_g �gureS' �v� .... 0 ·a • �........ '..... ansen who are making American ;; _.�i . U.. ,i. � t �oppo� � �� ����. �e � poetry a' real 'force. ·Other· riniversi- = e! - 2corporations �1l no� recognize union ties, without $1,600 annual'''1eCture .. �: ... �-�:, -s .. � 4 � . 8representatives, funds, are arranging lectUres oti·.mocl- a:t 1 !;;.The adjustment is not prevented �y em' poetry. 'The University of minois.... 0such a�tion; 'me�ly postPoned. Eng'_ is' to have the pleaSure and priVilege t­land 1. .. � 'reco.. j' lrft�.· "ilie iDeVitabj,litY this month of hearing four'lectunrs.� �"'t' by Miss Harriet Monroe on the newot it. • .' .' �e social metamor- poetry movement. And we, academ.... EnAravers. Printers • Linotype'rs .phosis must go on. The fact that icully, continue 'to grope in the Vic- Bin�ers�ffi� �tam�Lloyd George gave his interpretation torian oubliette and frown upon the. new because it is new.of . the Allie4 aims to the world That there is a widespread interestthrough the medium o� the trades in poetry among the students cannot Th I � 1 " d Punion conference is a promise of what be questioned in view of the prize COD- . e nl)-leSl e �essis to come. test recently con'ducted by the Poetryclub. This is not an interest in an'_achronistic Victorians .nor conserva­tive critics, but· an interest in modempoetry which demands the assistanceand inspiration which only represen­tative modernists can supply.The Poetry ciub under the handicap ��3 Cotta�e Grove, Avenueof a lack of funds is attempting to .bring a few representative poets be­before University audiences and mayperhaps succeed in a very limited de- Con. and Society Work. Specialtygree, but, in the meantime, who can Printers of Th. Daily Maroon• / Iauthority. More individual investi-gation of the basis of things is nec­essary, �d less blind ae�epbm�e., \.' . .'As universIty students we should beawake, and lively-eyed! wonder if we. protest a�inst an un­pardonable �ste �f a memorial 'fundin 1\ manner which many 'of us cannothelp feeling is" a desecration? .Either the name of· the lecturesshould be changed or .they should' bemade a fitting memorial to the greatpoet who was peculiarly our own.Paul G. Jones.The Student New.paper of The UDlYemt7of ChicapIr ,I Publlshed momlnp, except Sunday and Mon­day. durin� the Autumn. Winter and Sp�Qu.rtera b:r the Dail,. Maroon company. A THOUGHT,'j:i ,EDlTOIUAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF'1,,"I,t>" REPORTERSJ ohn .Aahenhunt Merle IrwinL::rua. Chalkley Alan LeMa,..Loula Dooley. Forest ScottRose Fiaebkln Ralph ShulmanMa�aret Hauott Kathryn StevensBeulah Herrick Lu....,. StuntaFrederick Winterbofft :Editorial Rooms ._. EtUa 12Telephone 1Od.WQ' 800. �l 162.Houn: 10 :1�10:45: 1 :30-6: '1-' :30Bwsln.. Office' . '.' ElI18 14. Telephone .� 890. Local 1,2.Houn:' 10 :1�10 :'6: 1 :3o.s. .' .. ";..: :,' -"" 472.j!�t·I,J'�!II� j!i�\IIiII i. ;..• •Produces printins thatconveys a p1easinS im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. :: ':: ::SWEEP�G OUT CORNERSThe facts concerning the y/i1liamVaughan Moody lectures presented inan adjacent column are freshening inthat they show that at least one per­son in. the University does not hesi­tate to inquire into the status ofthings. Too many things are takenfor granted! a result of the dicta of ••" j'1'1.'III.: ri t·"I I .� .: / , I"..Books, StationeryNote Books, Jewelry; PennantsThe Univer�ity Book Stores5758 EJ.ll.s Ave.Ip,lq ��� ioe, ���o�'�lai�e ��:a. : .. :.,.,/." J.' � .. - � � . I - !!!!Pi"Ad., 1_(-.;, sclllegfor.. , - Hemi1'( I ofme...;. -)cottlu!mer_, .... areIn·vo]Sugocr, .' , inbes.' intPol.. -..:Rut '-tio:gl'4Un\' iml'. 'En�,O. '. cal.. ': pel.Ge:tror: ... SUl, r- troJ". - V' «• � , ."I mil, � thEwo:" thE�'\ enEn• -4 tea�I.. ." '#" cIa- .�,..:� B9.I , La:;:'� -: I clewa· \t rQ .-n.. � .gb.. .,. te...>�)�r�� �, 'WGCOr:;.��int12:. �...� . , -.1talwE"TIta8'?it�,.j'''0mEI'm� ,, ,;.• , :� .. , " ,,. ,:- �-::<.�.:� ��:(.',:;'-','- I. :',,'.J ": .'.- - "_" '_. .._.- ... ......, ... - y" '�..s*'" - �.,. I . ..,pn.n.F. :a_OP�N. ASKS FOR' ENLIS1')J�TS �D \yAR.,, ROBERTSON �DITS NEW ry 'A .. Wheeler and ."!.ohn D. �kefel- �in�g with Dr. T •. W. �odspeed�4P'o!' , • :�VO� TAKE TEACHERS' VO�Ul\lE ON C�LEBRATION ler, Jr: .• HIs�ry of the" Um�ers�ty of Chi-MALE SOCIAL WORKERS FRO)I CAMPUS' CLASSES '. . Of the narrative of the events of the eago, and the Pu�licat�ons .. of the. , , ,, . . ", I ' Quarter-Centennial, the most interest- Members of the Umverslty of Chi-Addresses Men at JUDior Chapel and (Continued from page 1.) Press Issues Compilation .of Papers ing parts are those which describe the cago," recently issued. The value ofTells Ways They May Take Place Commemorative of Quarter Centen- departmental conferences, the fiftieth the book is further increased by a lith-of Secretaries Now' at War� continue work on submarine detection nia, of 1916 Contains Many Speech- anniversary of the Divinity Schoo), the ographed frontispiece and thirty pho--, . --,- .. .. and other submarine problems which �8 of Inter�t.' . ,. alumni and student c�leb�ation, and togravure inserts.Prof. Allan Hoben, of. the �Ivmlty he has been carrYing on for some time. the ceremony of dedication of Ida _school, spoke to tP� men In !umor c:ol- He expects to be sent to Washington • Noves hall, with the speeches of pre- Halls Committee to Dinelege chapel yesterday mornmg, askmg in a short time. Associate Prof. Carl "The Universi� of Chicago Quar- .sentation by Mr. La Verne Noyes, andfor their help in social service work. Kinsley, of the Physics department, ter-Centennial Celebration, June 2 to acceptance by President Judson. The Halls committee of the League.. , - He sp«?ke for the �ark �ork com- has accepted a captaincy in the signal 6, 1916,".a compilation o� papers c�m- Has Lithographed Frontispiece. .will give a dinner today in Ida Noyesmittee, although this partICular part Corps and has gone east. Prof. A. C. memoratlve 0; last year s. cel�bratIo?, The book is published in uniform halL• (I of war work can be done through the Lunn, of .the department of Mathe- is announcec fo� p�blication thismedium of the Y.!d.C.A. . matics, spent the holidays in Wash- month �Y the Uruver:uty Press.�,-_.��·�n�����fu�oogo���in�� �OC�����M����iiiiiiiiii���5�5��555555555could help in social service wor� and Arthur J. Demeter of the department son, of the Departme�t of Enghsh, IS iiithat "they should help. S? many uf the of' Physics has enlisted in the Sip�l the general �ditor. o� the volume, amen' formerly. engaged lD. such' work Corps' and is awaiting a commission. work. for, . which hIS eleven years si-r_, -: are _now servmg the United States. He is now at New London a naval ex- experience as Secretary to the Pres­In doing this, social se�ce work .the perimental station, workIng on sub- d;nt have. peculi�rlY fitted him. Be­'volunteers are also. servmg the. United marine problema, It is probable that SIdes an mterestmg prefa�e, Profes-'. Statea, for they are preservmg the he will be sent back to the University. sor Robertson has contributed ac-g� social conditions at home. I Other changes' which have been counts �f "Academi�, �estiva�,,, "T�e: Cites ImmedSte Needs.· ,made are as follows· Dr. A. L. ,Ta- Day yre Celebrate, 'The DecennialSeveral'immediate needs �er8tci� tum, from the Uni;ersity' of South' Celebration," I "The .Sesquidecennial,".'. in the talk, these needs havmg �pecial Dakota, is to take .the placl of Dr. and the general outline. of the eventsbearing on war work. The first 18 that Frank C. Becht as assistant profes- of the Q!larter-Centennml.interpr�u:rs, ar� needed to. help the sor of Pharmacology. Associate Prof. Includes Convocation Speeches=--Poles.' LIthuanians, Bohemians and Maurice H. Rees, of the department Many addresses of interest to thet • �:�uss� fill out the go�ernment �e�- of Physiology, is to take the place' of :Uiiiversity public are included' in thetiODJl81reSo ��ese forelgne� come In Dr. Tatum in the University of South volume. One of the most admirablegre_at n"?IDbe� 'to �eceive h��_ at the Dakota as professor. of Physiology. of these is John �iIston Finley's PhiUDlVerBlty S�tt1�m�t. � s��d Mr. G. F. Suer; of the department 'of Beta Kappa 'address on "Mobilization!'': � immediate, n� . is for �ers o� Chemistry,· has aecepted a Position Tlie iist also iDclud� the Convocation_" English,�. ¥Jp teach .�me of t�e with a dye company in C�cinna�. 'Ode J>y HOWard-Mapuord Jones; "Re­�,ooo murution workers � Sout� �- Dr. G. F. Souther1an�, of the depart- Jigious Advance in Fity Years," by���. cago. These workers have. a very, un- m�� of Ppysiology, pas J"eSigned and President W. H. P. Faunce, of Brownperfect knowledge o� English, � �t gone � the medical schOoJ d1 � Uni- University; "Problems of the Young.German. propa�d18ts �-v:e. bttle versitY of St. Louis to teach Phar- Scholar," by Laurance Laughlin; andtrouble m spreadmg theIr .msldio� macology. Dr. Gunning, of of the Convocation speeches by James Oliver;, ; stuff among them, thus causmg labor medical school of Northwestern Uni- Murdock William Scott Bond Edwintroubles. versit;y, comes to teach in the de- Herbert'" LeWis, Tho� chrowder �===!.r,' � ,. �� �� ¥?�sed o� '!'t the m�t- partment of Physiology this qUartft. CJi8m�rlin, �rth:i'A. llyerson, Har- �; .;� ...mg 10r' ��ty � to 81gn, .on whi� �r. C. E. pion <4 the dep&rtm�t. of '=�' ==�==::f::' �' ='===::::d==:;:::::;::::;:;=====::;:=======:=::;:::�7=======;==,� the stg.,.� could designate the type o� Chemistry has entered military Ber- Jwork be would· volunteer to do. For vice within the last few weeks. Mr.'J the men ,:,ucb work as Boy Scout lead- F. Blicke, Dr. _ Stieglitz's assistant iners •• boys' club leaders, teacbex;-. of research and associate· in the depart­J;:��h, e��mentary manual �g ment of Chemistry,' has also entered� teachers, plano players for· 8Old!ers the· service and is in Washington.and sailors, leaders for gymnasulm:.: ':: claSses' and hikes, game directors, MacDowell Club Meets TomorrowB'-'le 'class teachers for the. GreatI '. Lakes Station, 'typists and and filing The MacDowell club will meet to-'clerks and - reading-room supervisors morrow night at 7:�, in Ida Noyea'was- 8U�. . hall The program. consisting of Be-�alDes 'Work for Wom� 'ieCtions 'tuen from· the 'lives and: ��r' �� Women' � wOrk as Girl ��ks of B&ch,:HandeJl'and Gluck wDII '�I ,�� ,leaders, �ls .club l��, �t. �.in c:barp of, Eleanor .Cloutier and_... ' ting_ group supervtsors, et�eJituy John H. Roberts. All members should, " �ewing teachers,- piano _pIayers ;for make'special don to atend this first.. � . ��� cl�" .• tory-�erst . dancing meeting of��e .�. -'. '... teachers and, sewing workers was aug- . -:" .,. _. _'. -_. _._- _.. ->"�. �� �ho �. �0n-tion SenlDr WOlDen ;Luada Together .�or, ·who· wiSh to enlist in the women'. ' .. '. -_._ - :'. , .... '..) ':-'. . '.- . '.' . , ---J �, wOrk . Should· go to Jf"1SS �el BiJ04, �� �or �ui� qve been UrgedCobb ,6B, or Miss Ifarj:�; HaJe,. to lunch eveI"J' Wecbiesday at . the� .u,.�·Room, � J'l0Yt!8 " Clar- table8"tJu,.t·wm. �-;eServed for'�emenee F. ·G •. Brown will see any men tit the 'Ida Noyes lunch room.interestea in Ellis 2, from 11:45 to ====' =========,�:5�, �d �:80 � �:4() � 5:80 to.�. AMUSEMENTSCP�I¥fE p�s FOJt �_ ... ... ,'. ''1JUiLDINGS 'ON, 58TH STREET STUDEBAKER I Last 'W�ekI ---. 'Lut PerfOl'llWlc8 Sunday Evealnar • .Jol: 8th.'\:' Announcement. JwJ IJeen just made . . Soappiat of All MaslcaJ Comedies 'that pbUi8; h8ve been'compl� for LOVJ!:" '0' l\IIl�E·the group of buUdmgs to be � oli � �. With GEORGE HASSELL ',' 'f'. �e ,'grounds occupying the frontage Old the Prettiest Girls 10 lbe WorleJ-t" fro' m.ur":-�,-wn· ....: Univers;....·aVeuue, , TUESDAY�AN. 8-TU�DAY• ,nUVUJa lIN' ."J - - .• SUT8TODAY '.r , '. on.F'iftY-eightb street. The buildings, ')lean. �� Old.J • .J. SHUBERT Offer• . ��'. � which are to conaist of offices; a: aor- THEIR"� ���'bt�9N��SS-l. mitoey, b"brary,.aoeial center, asaem- ·M A.'·:Y'····· .�'T I' M: E._r;( , bl,. .1iall; and - presidenVs' lIoue," WiUbe,buDt in'the Colonial styie of arehi�• ... tor "\ ': ftJ"WIPn • rteeture... .' , ..... & ... .nJOHN CHARLES THOMAS! � '_'- .. : ,, d;.,,!I. IProf. Geod8�. to· Lec:tureP�N��� ,1.50 !'fat To4��The Man Whocame Back .. � .. _Wrm_� ..... . . , _' Mary: NashJ.. ·.Under the auspices of the New Tes­tament . Club Prot:, E. f J� - GOOdsPeedwill give � JUUStrate4 lecture o�"The New Testament·ln the Light ofItS" Leading- ManUsc:ripts" tonight at8 in' HaSkell 17 � The public" is In·�,Prof. Moore to Speak. Prof. Addison Moore will speak on'''Opportunity of Philosophy" at ameeting of the Philosophy club to�or­row at 7:45 in Classics 21.C '.. ,;' WANTEDfi SYMMETRICAL STYLE_/POSSESSING THE �UT_YFOUND IN ALL, " Studen ts willing towork. Can makehandsome returns byselling for the GirardLife Insurance Co .•Philadelphia .. �a..Address HENRY fORNOfF tGGNr.J A�t1522 RepHIIo .�dg.. Cltloogo,. ,.� J\ .A 'Real Pi1M'.Ior- . .CQnege'��CenniDeFreDchBriar .nese 'are·iwo-of the24 �pular shapes' iDwhiCh you � set theStratford$t.OOUd upWD c iiaiicl MaJ.$l$)aud upEaeh a- fine pipe,with sterljng silver �'and .vuleanite bit.'Leading dealers - inltoWn.��'a fuU_u.�rbDent.�·�SeI� yourfa�atr!�W&t-DEMUnI&:CO • .:..'.. ' 'N�Y�-'-' '-.NorM'. � pq,.,,-rtFuct ....• I� •• �••,-f:7�::;:.z-"";Y'...::;-d ;;:,u.�,:.,::,:;:�-����,;,-:�!"�' � , •• '-11'" �/ •• .: .. : ..... � 4WELL, sit down, customers,Take a seat,Lean way back,Put up your feet.We'll do our durndest,As is meet,So sit down, customers,Take a seat.HAVING written the above eight­line quatrain we shall (J. W. L. pleasenotice good grammer) feel obliged tomake some remarks about theweather.THERE certainly is enough..,'i:.'!Jt··j; LUCY says the snow in front of thehalls is as high as a person's head,but John says it is only as high asone's shoulders.j!IiIi {; .: AND the surface cars are coiningmoney. Last" night we climbed intoone, paid five cents, waited twentyminutes for the object to move, andthen took the "L." T� DAlLY 'MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY' B� 1918 •Sammies Need Sweaters.Mrs. Thompson especially emp�­sized the facts that the work is for theAmerican soldiers, 1;x>th in France andin America, and that it must be doneat once."If the members of the Universityonly realized the seriousness of thework," she said, "I,feel'sufe that they =============================':============, �.�would all give at least 'a few minutesa day to it. Even in the Americantraining camps the men are dying bythe dozen from pneumonia. This couldbe prevented by providing them withthe warm knitted sweaters and hel­mets. And if the Univ�rsity womenonly appreciated the fact that eachbandage folded may save the life ofsome American soldier,' I know thatMrs. Post would have her room filledand cverflowing with workers everyday." , .OUR chief contributor, who is writ- l\IAJOR J� R. MURLIN OFing this Whistle, says he liked the .' SANITARY CORPS VISITORPassing Show better than the Snovel-ing Show. II .£J[�'='=====�=��=�� _A_!I_E_R_I_CAN__RED__CR_O_S_S CONSISTENT PLAYING and' Gorgas scoring repeatedly. Ber- RroWB __ L.G.FORMS UNIVERSITY UNIT GIVES ,OPENING GAME rien broke through the Maroon de- Von Lackuui. _ _ ..R.G.CAMPUS TO CHICAGO QUINTET fense four times for goals, and Olson Substitutes-Berrien for Cottoil,(Continued from page 1.) --- \ I also made a tally in the last few min- Brigham for Pyles.(Continued from page l.l . utes, but at no time was Chicago's Baskets-Vollmer (9), Gorgas ,(9),Mass., with complete setsl of knitted lead in danger. Page's men scored Hinkle (3), Olson (5), Berrien (4). _garments, This was done by the first Olson scored his four goals; This was twenty points to the Hawkeye'S ten in Free throws-Gorgas (4), Vonof October, with the exception of hel- Iowa's only: work in the first half .. this half. The lineup: Laekum (2).mets. One hundred and fifty more Vollmer, HInkle, and Gorgas, scor�d , Chicago (46) Referee-Cook, Indiana. Umpire-helmets are needed and must be sent repeatedly and ran up twenty-sIX B R.F Hedges, Dartmouth.within the next tw� weeks.· points in the first period. Fouls onV 1t: L F'Bryan, Hinkle and Gorgas gave Von 0 er _ .. _............... . .Lac:kum four chances from the !ree Gorgas _ _._ C.throw line' two of which he made Long __ .R.G.good. The'score was 26 to 10 at the Hinkle ._ _ _ _ L.G. There will be an orchestra rehearsalend of the period. Iowa (20) Thursday night at 7:15 in the orches-Chicago Scores Repeatedly. Cotton _ L.F. tra and band rooms. New people whoChicago again got the jump at the Olson _ _ _._ R.F. would like to join are invited to meetbeginning of the second half, Vollmer Pyles _ _ _ .. _ C. with the members.Major JOM R. MurIin, of the Sani­tary Corps in charge' of the Food Di­MOREOVER, he adds, this sopho- vision of the War Department under�orical sheet states. that private Peat the control of Surgeon-General Gor-��:nt tw�' ��ar� In hell and ;a�k gas, was a recent 'visitor at the Uni-WI a sm e. ey say a sm e IS versity. . He was In consultation withall anyone wants. the department of Institutional Econ­oniies concerning the administrationof base hospitals which are soon to beestablished. . While here he consultedwith MiSs Coburn,. 'of the department:concerning plans of organization andmanagement. Major Murlin is, anx­ious to have tbe food administrationWHEN thi art· � I in the base hospitals of the best 'pos-. IS P lCU ar paper men- ibl typ d' doi dti th "P tri ti·... cI b" let· th S1 e e, an 18 omg a great. ealons e a 0 c u,. . e of inuasti tin • to th nbieet;ld 1m't th "P tristi"• - ga g m e s �wor ow 1 means e· a c .We Thought of Another Pome.The Whistle todayIs emancipation;We only had to. TalceAlictation.club." , ,\,SOCIAL' COMMrrrEE OF 1921. CLASS TO MEET TOMORROW .EXHmlT PRINTS OF GREATPAINTINGS IN COLLECTION PRESIDENT ENTERTAINS· 250 .NOW IN CLASSIcS LmRARY MEMBERS OF ALUMNI CLUBSenior Women Sew for WarSenior women will meet Friday at3 :30 in the League room to sew forFrench and Belgian orphans. --'Kent Chemical Society Meets.'Women' Classicists to Meet.. --- •Prof. Gordon J. Laing, of the Eng­lish department, will speak on "SomeAncient Novels" tonight at 8 at ameeting of the Women's Classical clubin Classics 21. .J Register for Gym TodayAdaml·Smith Teachers Agene,�Il 12�S.MichipD A'nI.Claicairo�J.� As rK�lIt ciry IlIl)eri1neudeau."Ott rrlr.."i!' we kilO'" Kbool �ml:llo,.�rs aDc!01 , .. ," � tbrirllPN., WealJOba ... broad<"CO :'1.7, ...� a('Qual'If:aIlC� amoDf teacbers.'1", � Both will r.cei .. e pprsoDal :aad.,.� .;! clllCrlmiutillC teITlce, Mm.�.;;- G"lIrti T. S .. "It. J. P,"" .4 till",' ..........Orchestra Rehearses Thursday,•E5=� FairTreatment- t!-i'->'l-Fair List Prices �•eODD,RICH,SILVERTO. CORD, TIREs •An Object Lesson in llresl!IIII11IFES wear out INSIDE-not OUTSIDE.r, They are burned out -by internal frictional,.'_. .' heat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire .. - -, .. :;:',"'r... .:,.'to "t'., l, �( ,"L ..,�y.. :zJ....4·.............. 'r .'Every extra plyrneansex­_ tra wearing out of the _tire.-- : IL ��,:_--'• _ .1' �-'. Note the two-ply .struc-:-·tureinthe·rubb�r-saturated"cable-cord. body of �he_ Si1�vertown tire here Iaid bare.' ..• �It stands to reason that Silver ...tow.n·.tires, tr�de�marked wit��Lth�RED - DOUBLE- DIAMON-D,with but two plies Will outlastmany-ply :tires with, their' multi­plied heat.THE Kappa Sigs fed other John apickle with his ice cream, wherefore .;\. '.he' requested the office to inform him The Social committee of the FresL-"is -the story of St. George arid the man class will meet tomorrow at lo:iowhale in the Bible?" The patient is in_ Cobb 12A. The members of thedoing well.' ., eommittee are: William· l>1ieker an.dMarion Aniy� chairmen; Georgina Bur-, ALL RIGHT, you can get up. tea, Fanny Templeton,' JosephhlCl!., Arion. . Brooks,. Louis Tilden, Lucille' Corbett,Ta�lor Crooks and Bea�ce' :paly." ..Reproductions of Art Works-�From President and Mrs. Judson enter-_Europe Added to Cases of UBi.; tained two hundred and fifty membersversity's MuSeum. 'of the University ot Chicago Almmiiassociation at their home last Satur-An exhibit of prints of great paint;:. day evening. This function is ens­ings has been" placed in the museum tomarily held, on the first Saturdayof Classics. These prints were re- in January. .cently obtained by the University, andwhile they are not ot immense value,they are very careful color produc­tions of old masters. They were The Kent Chemical society will meetprinted in Europe, and are now im- tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. in Kent 20;DOuihlp t.o nht.Aln 'on GlOPftn .... + ,.,., +1. .. 'Pm" J:r ..... 1w.,..,. 'D' '17: ,,'&''-_ 'Wr. _-- - . -- -_ ---- ---- -- - - --- ------ ... -. _"'A&, VA ..... 0 .u..cr.J1Di&:Jwar. Agricultural College, will give a lec-. Almo�t every nation is represented ture on the subject, "The Value ofin the complete set of prints, even to Mathematics in Chemistry." Prof.modem American painters; This King is head of the department ,ofweek's exhibition, however, is re- Chemistry in the Kansas Agriculturalstricted to Italian masters. There are College. He is on leave this year forabout forty pictures in the easea Two chemical research.. .of the sections are devoted to Annun­ciation subjects. They are treated bysuch. artists as Pier Maria Pennacchi,Fra Filippo Lippi, Lorenzo di Credi,Francessco Cossa, and J acopo Bellini.The other two sides of the case aregiven over to Madonna and Shild sub­jects. Two done by RafFael, a Leon­ardo da Vinci, a Bottice11i and a Vin­cenzo Foppa are among some of themost famous of the collection.The �ther half of the exhibition is Entering women have been in-given over to various subjects, among structed to register for work in thethem being Biblical stories, portraits Physical Education department today.and landscapes. Some of them areeven of mythological origin, such as Foster & Odward, Correct Dressers"The Birth of V.enus," by Botticelli. of Men, 7th Floor �pub1ic bldg.,There is also Ratfael's "St. George," State and Adams streets.the original of which is in the Petro-grad gallery, the famous "MonnaLisa" of Leonardo da Vinci and the"David" of Pollaiuolo. TenSilvertown. CordX-eels Cqu14, you thus Iookinto ALL.tires, .you would' find' three types:. ,.... 1. Increased en­tPnepower.2. Smooth er rid­Inc·. 3. Fael aavin".4. Speedier.5. Coast farther.&. Start quicker.. : :::�::::I:eer� [!�mllea"e. ,..Q. More·realstlve.".lnst punc-tare. _ Cofto'n fabric, with lice to sevenswathes; ,,�Thread-web, a live to seven ply.base of strings;Cable-co�� the, UDique.patent�pro-·tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the 0rigi-nal Cord Tires. 'You cannot afford to be without theirsmart. appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy_ Where You See This SignGoodrich nres are .stockedTHE B.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fahric tiresGoodrich Black Safety Tread., Ask Your Dea1er f'orThcm. ' . "", ... ?'- ....�.� :fJ'!!''.J'. '-;..� '-. ... '\ .. ''.J. ,"I ...",.,..; l�: 'I.', ... �,r J',- 1, �