\"• 1!,_"-'to "l"i .-.44 ,�L ...�, y..,.I =!..,-' ",_'!. L...... I 1\:-. ...., i' �. ..i" �!.r.'" �.,(� :rJ"!!"'.". '-,..�,�,\ .. \'.,-", 't. •�: '\ j.. 't"f "" 1. � ... aroonVOL. XVL No. 60. Price Five CentsUNIVERSI�Y 'OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9, 1918.CAMPUS SOLD� AND.STUDENTS WILL SHO'IELNEARBY STREETS TODAY "SERIES OF SETTLEMENTDINNERS ARE SCHEDULED.. \ ._ IUnder Supervision,' of H. G. - Speaker-e-Soelal Service Committee Director of Libraries ,to GiveMoulton to Clean Snow From in Charge. War Talk TomorrowBlocked T�Oroughfares. ' -- in Mandel.With the 'view of interesting Uni-versity people in opportunities for of­CITY· TO . FURNISH SHOVELS fering- help in social service work,-tbe'Social Service committee of theLeague will give a series of dinnersThe men of the local R.O.T.C. and at various Chicago settlement houses.student volunteers will, take hold, to- The first .of these dinners will be heldday of a snow-shoveling campaign to -a week from tomorrow at the Univer­clear the streets 'adjacent to the Uni- sity settlement.versity, under the supervision of As- "We want campus people to get ac­sociate Prof. of the Department of qua in ted with this kind of work," saidPolitical Economy Harold G. Moul- Marjory Hale, chairman of the com­ton, the author of the plan, and other mittee, yesterday. And we have de­members of the faculty. The deep cided that the most effective way of,drifts filling the streets have made accomplishing this is by goingtraffic almost impoeslble.; and there straight : to the scene of action andis serious danger of 'a coal and milk showing 'them ,exa�tly where the set­famine. Coal companies' are 'four to tlements' are situated. -,The averagefive days behind in their deliveries person will become much more en­and there will be a shortage with .thusiastic about social service workmuch suffering unless the streets are if he is brought directly into contactcleared with the utmost speed. with it."'The volunteers, who will be excused . Miss 'Mary E'-McDowell, as speakerfrom, their classes will work in shifts at Thursday's dinner, will discussof 250 men, two hours for each ,shift� some. of the problems she meets inunder the supervision of the R.O.T.C., connection with her work at the Uni­'60 of whom are chosen for the work: \�ersity settlement. Both men and wo­Each cadet will have, control of 25 men have been invited to attend-s-allmen, 10 cadets having been assigned those who are interested may purchaseto each shift. -. The plan as laid - out tickets at the Y.M.C.A. office in Ellis,by Associate, P.rofessor Moulton is to in �Jie League room at ,Ida Noyes hall,clean all the main streets, first, to al- or at Miss Bird's office at the schooll�w. the passage of wagons, of Commerce and Administration.To Cle�' 57th' �treet' FirSt. The charge for the dinner will, be 35., .The' first two streets to' be shoveled 'cents. :, '�".. . '.• - will be 57th street from Cottage Grove The Social Service committee 'ex-.�:.--,.--to..Lake.Park avenue, and Woodlawn I ."p�ts_�e ,IL������� to �ge.,:Ar-.avenue, north' ft:om the MidWay., rangements have �en mad? by: which�paces 12 feet in width will be cleared a� t�os� w�o. d��e to' go m a groupWith occasional passage ways. City may.meet m Ida Noyes �all �t. 5:15.inspectors will be present to see that· _Those who do not go m this wayca� basins and sewers are properly ,�hould �o �. the se�ement house' atcleared for' 'the combination' of a .... ,6�C Gross ay-enue.clogged drainage sY�ltem -and a . pos- ,. r·· .. -sible thaw would create a veritable UNIVERSITY REPRESENTEDfioOd., �' IN PATRIOTIC FOOD SHOW: "This will be a most effective ,way AT COLISEUM THIS WEEKfor the men of the University .to aid," -.said ' Assistant" Professor Moulton. MisS Van Boesen, Miss Hanna .and"The 15 inches of snow, plus the, enor- University Baker H�]p in Workmous drifts, create' a -situatlon . that . ,will, if, unattended' to lead to" a calam- ." of Exhibition.ity.1ike the one that folJowed the.�al- ---ifax disas�r." .• The University of ChiCago is wellrepresented in the Patriotic FoodGet Shovels at Refnolds Club. Show which is being held at the Coli:/ The snow'sh!)velers will meet in the seum 'this ·week. 'Miss Gertrude VanReynolds club, where a motor-truck Hoesen, who is an assistant professorwill deliver 250 snow shovels from the' of Household Arts, 'is the secretary ofBureau of streets. The work will be the exhibition. The, object of the dis­dorie in military fashion and is ex:' play is to sho\v just 'what food stuffspected to give the cadets practical �he Government wishes conserved and::::-":::i;' :::, �:-.:!: ==�t:�: :'!�:i;' wnat substitutes are· practical andlines to be studied' daring the current available .quarter. • �e work will probably 'ex- There are five main booths, eachtend over several days, though plans taking up some special class of foods.have thus far been made only for-OO- The 'booths are Cereals, Proteins,day and tomorrow. Fats, Sugars and Fruits and Vege­tables. Miss Agnes Hanna of theTHREE PROFESSORS SPEAK Home Economics department, is inIN PI'M'SBURGH ON SCIENCE charge of the University of Chicagobooth-the Cereal booth. .The othersare under the direction of the Univer­sity of Illinois, Lewis Institute, TheSchool of Domestic Arts and Sciencesand the Chicago Normal School.The Cereal booth has specialized inthe various substitutes for wheat.They re�ommend that corn, buck­wheat, rye, rice and barley flour bemixed with the wheat flour in orderto make the prescribed war bread.ogy," and Prof. Edwin Jordan, head The more advanced students in theof the department of Hygiene and Home Economics Department will beBacteriology' on "Food·borne Infec- at the booth to answer questions andexplain the prescribed recipes. TheUniversity of Chicago baker has givenseveral demonstrations of his new po­tato bread. SOme of the more novelcereals introduced are soy-bean flour�peanut flour and alfalfa flour.There are also exhibits by the Na­tional Food Administration, and bya number of manufacturers of· foodstuffs. One noticeable characteristicFirst One Held a Week From Tomor­row-Miss Mary McDowell to BeAt the )ast meeting of the Ameri­can Association for the Advancementof Science, held in Pittsburgh, thteeaddresses by members of the Univer­sity faculty were given. Prof. Steig­litz, head of the department of Chem­istry, spoke on the "Election Theoryof Valence;" Professor Salisbury,head of the department of Geography,on the "Educational Value of Geol-tions."Student Becomes Nurse1\liss Francis Brewington, of theUniversity, is now in active serviceas a Red Cross nurse. Miss Brewing­ton received her training at the Wes­ley practice training school. She hassigned for foreign· service, and willgo abroad as soon as a new contingent_ of nurses WIll be fonned. (Continued on page 4.), , . Maroons, Minus Services of Gor­gas, Defeat Northwest- -....ern College 19: to 14.RUMORED THAT PHI GAMSHAVE DIPHTHERIA CASEPROF. BURTON WILLLECTURE ON "GOLDEN. RULE FOR NATIONS" CHICAGO WINS FROMNAPERVILLE PLAYERSBY RALLY IN SECONDFreshman, as Usual, Is Ofrender­John Sheehy Catches Cold l;Ielping,Rogers Clean Midway-Waii! May­be It's a Mistake.It's here! It's came! ' It must behere to stay! It's an epidemic, LastDISCUSS RELIGIOUS PROBLEMS year the epidemic came a little late, COACH PAGE CHAN.GES LINEUPand although it was scarlet fever, oneof the little germs must have stayed.The second ot the University's War The epidemic is in the Phi Gam house After playing a slow game through-Lectures will be given tomorrow nIght -the pest house on the Mid�ay, they out the first period, the 'Maroons gotat 8 in Mandel hall by Prof. Ernest say-and it is a little diphtheria germ. together in the second half and wal­DeWitt Burton, Director of the Uni- At least they think it is a diphtheria loped the speedy Northwestern col­versity' Library, on the question, "Is germ. lege five, 19' to 14, In 'Bartlett gym-the Golden Rule Workable' Between After the big snow storm that hit nasium last night. The NapervilleNations 1" the l't_1idway institution and Chicago, quintet played a short-passing gameProf. Burton is head of the Depart- incidentally, the patriotic little Phi that gave her fast floormea the bestment of New Testainent Literature, Gam boys, headed by. Cran Rogers, possible chance to keep: the ball underand one of the best-known Biblical who likes to exercise on the Midway, their own basket, but the Northwest­scholars in America. He has been took ,pick and shovel and cleaned off erners were unable to find the ring'for twenty years an editor of the Ellis avenue .. But one of their fresh- after they had worked .into range.American Journal of 'Theology, and. man, John Sheehy, caught cold. They The absence of Gorgas from the Ma­has published several valuable books called a doctor, and the doctor said roon lineup probably acounts for Chi-of Biblical study and res.rch� He John had diphtheria. The Phi Gams cago's narrow margin. .has been distinguished for years by weren't satisfied and called another Vollmer was �e. strong basketmanhis achievements in bzinging' theology doctor, who said the victim had no for Chicago.' 'By' playing under theInto+clcser relations with other fields diphtherfa, Late last night the Phi basket, as in ptevious games, Vollmerof knowledge../ Gams were being cultured (first time scored five goals from the field. With. Bas Published Lectures. in: history, yowled . oar best fraterni- Gorgas on tlie bench Vollmer took hisHis, lectures on "Some Principles of. ties) in order to find out if they had place as center, arid proved himselfLiterary Criticism and Their Applica- it or not. an effective m�-�t���. toss, ,tion to, the Synoptic Problem," which �s a special honor, in case of a real . Rudoiph: �p]����' Vollme��were published in 1904, established epidemic, Jack Bishop will stand" on' . Rudolph t4�( '-v�illJl'�t:'s pla�e' asthe close relation between literature the Phi Gam's' front por'ch' in' his forward in the lineup·,i>ui shifted intoand some-of the problems of theology .. quarantine sweater (see Whistle' for the guard diVision each: time when theHe has consistently stood for a wider particulars) and warn.away the cred- ball went into play.,/,Rudolph playedapplication of theology' to life;. and itors. But if you' see the Phi Gams ahard, fighting,game,..and in conjunc­one of the situations � which he sees in classes this morning this' is all a tion· with Long under. the Northwest-most .need of practical and compre- mistake. .". ....: em' basket 'sS:vecI a number of pointshensive religiori.;.,is the present war. ".'. ' r.: . :.': when the NorthweslerU' forwards bad. Pr�f.:.Burton!s.�ect..is·�o�e:which· ·CIIANGED"STATus-:OF�MEN...:._� .. :�::� ;..eIl1ded.2ihe�;Of!.tihe;:,Ciii�'�:five.:_.;-·. ,�:,�wiIl... appeal ... to.. �.���g_ people. IN ORDNANCE CAUSE FOR Curtis, Chicago's"coDterence quarterThe present world situation has seem- DELAY IN STARTING WORK miler, relieved ·Rudolph·.in·the last,ofed to many to be an utter Collapse of . '. the second' half, . and demonstrated.Chr�stianity .and an its 'prmciples. Men Now in Ordnance Section of Na- that he has speed on'the"floor as well·.Professor·:BVton'sc:conception·of sim- tional Army Ilistead of Re- 'as on ,the track. 'Though'he does not'pIe re1igi�ri" as, .Playirig a great part serve Corp& play: as smashing" a . game as' Bryanin international � affairs is one which and Rudolph,' Curtis handles the ballhas been widely criticised of ·late.• 'The indefinite postpcnement of. the· well, and should make .a good alterna-Treats of, Pr�cti�l Religion. Ordnance course. given under- the su- tive forward. �"His lecture will ,cleal larg�ly with pervision of the Department of Com- Hinkle playe,d hi� usual ga�� onthis ideal of practical religidn. Peo- merce and Administration was. ex- the floor, bu� lost his eye for his freeple who are seriously interested in the plained yesterday by Lieutenant Spen� throws. 'Vollmer dropped the freegreatest war ,will.be,�terested in his ser, director' of the course, as due to throws daring the-latter 'part of the.treatment of its greateSt problem. the changed status of the men in the game. Bryan tore uptbe Northwest-______-course.' ern �attacks �uring. play after play.JUNIOR SOCIAL COl\IMI'ITEE "The men in the first three courses Northwestern is a hard team' to stopWILL MI;ET TODAY IN CO�B were in the Ordnance Reserve Corps," in a rush doWn the court, because of___ explained Lieutenant Spenser, ''while the elusive s�ort-passing game whichThe social committee of the Junior those in the future courses will be in' it uses. Long had' haTd 'work 'underclass will hold' a short. meeting, today the Ordnance section of the National the basket, aDd stopped.the o'ppositionat 12:45 under the clock on the first army. Just .. before CJU.istmas, I was sever�l times when the ,hoop was infloor of Cobb. dir�cted by the Ordnance Department. danger.to prepare a list of applicants. By Stenger �res .be, T�1lies.previous arrangement with the Ad- Stenger was NO�'Yes�rn's fastestjut.ant Generai, authority I was given man, but was oniy 'I)Die to registerto induct these men into the National two tallies, because of the excellentArmy. The Provost Marshal then Maroon guard work in ,the region ofLight snoW' tomorrow; no decided notified the local boards in which the the ring.change in temperature; 'moderate accepted applicants had been regis- Because· of the Maroon's slow start,north to northeast winds. teredo These local boards will direCt Northwestern held Chicago during thetheSe mEm to the University where first half, the score being '10-10 at thethey will � inducted into service. end of the ·period.Later on, these men will be given fur­lough from. camp to finish their train-ing here." .. The' action of the government is inChapel, �nior colleges, 10:10, Man- accordance with the new' draft regu-del. lations. It really consists in an ac-Chapel, Divinity school,. 10 :10, Has- celeration of the action of the draft,kell. giving them a choice of service,Philosophy club, 7:45, Classics 21. though it has been emphasized thatTomorrow the men in this course are volun�ers,Chapel, College of Commerce and and not chosen by the Federal gov­Administration and College of Educa- ernmcnt. The men will have the sametion. 10:15. Mandel. opportunities for ad¥ancement in theChapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Has- National Army as in -the Reserves. Itkelt. is not known yet whether the wearingPublic lecturc, Types of Social of uniforms will be required, andWork IX., '111e Training and Care whcther the men will receive pay asof the Feeble-Minded," Mr. Alexander non-corns.Johnson, 4 :35, Harper assembly. "Large quantities of material haveSociology club, 7 :45, Classics 21. been sent here from the Ordnance De-Public lecture, "Is 'the Golden Rule partrnent," said Lientenant Spenser,Workable?" Prof. Ernest Burton, 8, ·"and all indications point to a con­Mandel. tinuation of the course here for a longReligious Education club, "Some while to come. The present courseSpiritual Aspects of Democracy," AM- will begin as :JOon as the local boardssociate Prof. Allan Hoben, 8, Has- 'complete their task of sending thekel1. men to the, tTniversity "WEATHER FORECAST·THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN Chicago.Rudolph ._ _ .. � _ �� R.F.Hinkle ._._ _ _ � � _ .. _ L.F.Vollmer _ _ _ __ __ ._ � .. � C.Bryan __ R.G.Long __ __ .. �.� L.G.TodayN orthwestem ,College. ,.Dahm _ _ R.F.Kluck _ : _._ L.F.Thede ............•......... _ _ _ .. _.C.Juhnke _ R.G.Stenger _ _ _ L.G.Substitutions-Curtis for Rudolph,Kraft for Kluck.Baskets-Hinkle, Vollmer (5), Bry­an, Stenger (2), Juhnke, Kluck.Free throws-Hinkle (2), Vollmer(3), Dahm (2).Referee-�offer, Y.M.C.A. College.Black Bonnet Meets to SewBI�ck Bonnet memben will met at2 today on the second floor of IdaNoyes hall to help sew and knit forsoldIers and sailors.�J". ..'... " ," � .' ,,�. . . . �.' .' � " -.. .. -; 'f "�:'r� 'I,�;�� -.r'�·' t . I -.\�'�,."�� .. ;),,, .... jI .:.,m !:lilly MAROO�, �DNEs»AY. JAN�ARY 9, 191� , ,. "wllr Baily :!UarnnnThe Student lI.:ewapaper of The UDiYerait7of ChicacoPublished mornings, except Sunday and )(on­day, during the Autumn. Winter and SprincQuarters by the Dail,. Maroon company.Arthur Baer __ ..:.. .. . __ PresidentCharla! Greene Sec:retar')'Wade Bender .________ TreaaurerEDlTOIUAL DEPARTMENT\ -THE STAFFArthur Baer • ---Kanacinc EditorCharl_ Green. Newa EditorRoland HOllowQ Nlcht EditorLewia Fiaher DQ EditotJohn Joeepb DQ EditorStan Ie,. Roth Athletics EditorRuth F.lkenau Women'. EditorRuth �zberaer�iatant Women'. EditorLeona Bachncb -Auociate EditorHelen Raviteh --A.uoc:iata EditorREPOaTERSJohn Aabenhunt Merle IrwinL)'Ua Obalk�,. Alan LeMa,.Louis DooI� Forest ScottROM Fisc:bJda RaIDb SbulawlMarnret Haaott Kathrn StfteDaBealah Herrick Lu..'J' SlurpsFrederick Winterbot!'BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender' 'Clarence Net!'Entered .. eeoond elau mall at the ChlcaaoFO&tofBce. Chlc:a&O.' IUlno!.a. March II. 1104.uncler the' act � � L 187LEditorial Rooma E1Ua 12, Telephone JIIclwQ' 800. Local 182-Bourn 10 ell-l0:U: 1 :10-1: 1-1 :10Baaln .. OlBae .KIlIa UTelephoae Illc1WQ 800. Loca1 162-BOCIl'II: 10il5-10:4&: 1:11-6,sive problems of reorganizati�n needto be settled not only in theory, butin practice, who wUl do the thinking?Who will do Ute work!' �ese' fewmen and their' pnsent limited de­partments cannot po�ibly accomplishwhat must be �inplisbed, withoutt'tte aid of popular concurrence of'thought and a large corps of trainedmen ready to handle the details.Popular opinion must be prepared togrant nationalization of railways.Popular opinion all over the 'worldrnust be prepared to a�cept the prin­ciple of self-detennination of nation­alities. And rnen and women rnust beready not only to take up the causeof those principles, but to carry therninto execution under the guidance ofgreat leaders_We, who are not irnmediately ab­sorbed by the problem of sticking abayonet through a German. breast,have this responsibility to bear: toprepare ourselves in mind and bodyfor the period of reorganization_ Wemust think about these problems nowand rnake other people think about them. 'With the benfits of Universityeducation, we should make' ourselvespotent in the formation of popularopinion,;_jn. -a democratic, altruisticdirection. We should be sure in ourown 'minds that 'various democraticmeasures are inevitable, so sure thatwe will be able to convince others, andso in the end create a current opinionthat will make the advents of thosemeasures easier. This is one of ourduties as intelligent rnembers of an\international community.But there is another thing for tisto do. Mr. Hoover "and Mr. Hurleyand their colleagues and successorsand colleagues' successors will needthe assistance, during the period of re­organization, o.f arrnies of rnen andwomen. The soldiers will go to amuch-needed rest in their homes. Adifferent type of soldier will be re­quired; and after our lesson in pre­paredness, we can be certain t�t thearmy of these new sol�iers mus� beprepared �nd trained �hen the ti�efor action comes. As stu�ents in auniversity we are letting slide ouroppo�ities, our du�es in fa�t, un­Iess we are utilizing our ti�e and en­eTgy in some manner that will trajnU8 to be more than negligible factorsin the' reorganization after peace.,when the' sun . shiD�� is: the '�ime tomake hay.A rilPUGIIT- ),Don't we sometimes forget, in ourmoments of pessimi�, the' �volutio�­ist's tnith th8� "death is the rule and�ife the '�ption,;f' Let's 'be glad�hat ,we're 'aU�e and Jciel�jng., '. Why1!traby-:!Iabr <1TlntqtsWlien, "THE SPIRES OF OXFORD(By w .... IA:tts.)I saw the spirea. of OxfordAs I was passing by,The grey spires, of OxfvrdAgainst a pearl-grey sky;My heart was with, Oxford menWho went abroad to die.The years go fast' in Oxford,The' golden years and gay;The hoary colleges look downOn careless boys at play, ,But when 'the bugles sounded-War!They put their games away.They lLft the peaceful riv�r,The cricket field, the quad,The shaven lawns lof OxfordTo seek a bloody sod.They gave their merrY youh awayFor country and for God.God rest you, happy gentlemen,Who laid your good lives down,Who took the khaki and the gunInstead of cap and gown. ". "God pring 10U � a fal�er placeThan even Oxford town. '-Reprinted from the �pires 01 Ox-1c;r.J and oth�r Poems. 'Ad�ess League Committee 'yoU Can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU, front a selec­tion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike, for about the SAMEprice th�� you MU�T PAYfot ready-made clothes?, '., : -'Ask ��� boys; they will tell you'what kind of clothes we make., ,Mrs! Davis o� t�e fellowsh,p houseand '¥rs. Franklin ,Johnson will ad-4ress th� Social Service commj� ofthe Leag'1:ie today at 8 :30 in �eLeague ro�� of 148 N0Tes � 1r{a­rie Spopsel will have charge of themeeting tJi4. Juas requested -�1l .com­mi� mein�l1S im� -�q�q�i� -m�mbers to � 'pres�� . ,. 7th Eloor, Republjc B� State and Ad� Street '.: "�.. ' ".. ' ---'!�men ����',C)r qym' cmc��o., :�.�... .. .. r " �"FOSTER fU· OnWARD-.. '. ',�..- .... ; •• -"'\ .:� ...... �. 'V, c�• � : I.. .. � .. _�,Correct Dresser of Men'" .'All entering women 8�dents havebeen l'equesteci to regis� in �e qrn­nasium ofBee' for work' in the' Physfc:alEdueation department.' ' ,,Senior Wo�en �UDeh..� .. � - .... :..�:Senior, women have been asked tomeet :for 'lurich today: at' the':'tablewhich has been' reHrved' for: them � inIda' Noyes refectory. . " : . ': '". .!:, ,_ . . .-=''�'.�. ':==-=====':-_'_- �---_...- .�- �- :��� ... �.�r:l-'" �.,;.;, .... : .. � ..... � ..... ; . ..:.�,' .. - .. � �- '-1;1The Harvard',-;. -4 �-I· _... •� ,ft, ""': 'Y>r-r:, A Jfome-like Ifotel for- U�iver.ifY: ��le;:" �. .., ..... ..' "': !.�: . ,. ., . I .. ..,BEAUT\PUL NEW '- eUBLIC aOOMS5Ch:-l)�er. a, �pccia1ty-5Oc� .. \,_ . • -i' ••. , . �� _ .• , ....u:s-...u,.(.e_ 472 KNOW! - THEN 'CRITICIZETile' deijeately :iroi1i�l �l�ent(?� c�llege professon. by 'Fia�cis- �DNE���J'. ��#r �, 1918 Hackett in the eurrent number of The, New Republic can hardly be enjoy�WHI� THE SUN SHINES by those who believe in the Value ofA�d� �e � ��: th� :distant uiuve�ities. The" critjc' : s�eepiIiglyrumJ>l�gs of �he- �rgamzS.tion th,at deel�� that �#., p�o�e��)l's �ors�p� � �me "a� -� Perre. Voices at the shrine of dullness, saying: "�ndemanding �-!League '�f Nations be- sociology, philology,' history; philos­comB ever more clear. • • • Self- op�y,:' �onoinieS� 'psy�hology,' theyde�matiQD.'· of: �tiona1ities� .; ':.-. b�� shown 'b� tli� 'tirilzeri "pob '�f�Fjlj��' '��. f��r� �a�ea:: . . . the univers�ti�� � sb��r a' 'poorer'����d If. ,'��ted town. in h��is�,ponel'1"� _ -' ... ,Fraru;e!� . .' '. }Jousing' f�iljpes' � a matter, of fact, ,t'j2J-only thefor' demobilized amii8s. . � . Even schOlars who :--forget- that: they are ea-.' ;. ." :.. t -_.', . ".. .�JJl�tio� �ntrol of shipping. sentiaUy men that- make dull profes-, The eCOnoini�l -;"dtish.;;';l and .. Wb'" ; .....- .',"" ..•. 'b'l "�--.'.'.. ". - O'�' � ,�� sors. erever a man IS' a e loY see�iic� m� �Jmt have �n De- life in':what'he �earU andlwhat he• .t ' I .". ", : . I .� "'_ �cessitated by ijl.·mmtary prQjecta of .teaches, he 'usually f8ils to be dull.this 'war have brought to the fore- We ��v� �4 t�o�� ��� of ';l':ruthground ,�umerable' great . men, es- C9�e tQ �.' ip . ��� P�r.��ogy�;ti8f to: the· coptmuanee and event- �urses, in Jecwes on �eoriea of �� s�� -�f' �� 'rnru� PrO� em�e, in bistoey, , -leCtmes. and inof tod4y. � q� �� t;h� � philology.': Whatever 'of -cant, � - prO­industrial eDcUtives, of the Fren�h f�r' ';Mar' be '�di�PJ'� \, �tJ:l,aDd British bureau' heads, of our Mr. wh8tever of dullness, they are Bl!'eptHoover, an4 ��' �cAdOo will' starid �siqe by t�ose' mOD)e�� pf 'inspiring01:lt �rominent iJl the recorC;i that goes vision ..'. and' the student isqowp to po�rity. These men, and fascinated, 'made better able"to facemany others,' with their organizing hiS work and his IIife. '/and' executive abilities, �Dtribute as Perhaps Mr. �ackett fai1� to ex­much to victory as the vast armies in perience .such moments under his pro­the treneb�. " There 'is a continual cry fessOrs! .� et his generalim.�on is' toofor able ass�n� for them. sweepingly untrue. He ought first�= �� '�:::=, =� t!::: �-=_ .mow �rofessors. then criticize them.EnAravers • Printers • LinotypersBblders. Die StaniperS• •The lqgleside PressProduces printins thatconveys a pleas ins im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration of -. � - "'" - ".. "' ..... " .......'Note that' -·this three��� r;._ ,', � .j.- f"';" .\ .. �;� ·'6 �� l .�. ' .• ,"," :,; ._ .. �pk�� alU�!I}�fll po�y.bQ�t� sfir��t�y to the·tep.-iq�h-peep frame.Th�t is a m�ster stroke,in'_ I. � .. ._., _' '.' • '. "�.. ..�QtQf ,��r d�SI�n.It does away withWoOd'sillS. ,femiifSthe tl�or of �he boqvto be eight' incheslow'er 'than' you'n. find it in most cars.That' 'means' a lowcenter of grarlty'­an easy riding andsmartly �tylish car.The Marmon 34 in .several i�portant,features-'one ofwhich is Lynite alu- 'm�flu� phtons-'­tnarks' �: q�s tinctadvance in construc­tion. '. One nas' not8e�� �h� stri<;tIymodern automobileuntil h� has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEmbIished 1851 : INDIANAPOUSits contents. . .. . TYPEWRITING OFFICERoOm 2, Lexington Hall{ Sknograi)hyExpert CopyingMimeographing• Prices -Normal\fidway 800..oeal '214....• •Ads in the Maroon bring re- CoUeAe and Society Wo* a SpecialtysuIts. Printers of The Daily Maroon P,ereira Studio'934 E. 63rd St. Tel. Midway 3628Our Special Champion Folder'3' for $1.50-2 Proofs12 for $5.0O-in ··Sepia··, Proo& with lhill doUftBox 269Fac. Exeh. . /" ..-.'., .\ "! �, \ -.�....Fl,""-- ,."1 ...,I"j'( .._ �._],.':..,I,I "'jI,�"'i.. ""'\ -I•II '.�\ '. '.,, ".'.'·F.. '1 .... '.. .-., �,.... , ' '�' ,tI ,.I j , '.� �"... ';' ,....i "• J( .........' ... ., ..J'S:I� '.�'.'I ".' �'.1 AreYou a. ,Sub-. , _ ,scriber-:Do Ito'�:'N�w" .. ,;...The. �;. ,'.;: DaUyMaronn......... � ..�", ..�. ,1&, 'r.� for the Re-mainder ofthe Year ..Ellis 12Faculty Exchan�eUniver,sity of Chica�o some speculation on the movements_ Men for Y.M.C.A Work Abroadof.:..._the 'government since the declara- We have been requ�sted by the In-tion. of· war on the· Imperial �n ternational Committee of the 'YounggoveriimelJt last spring. ' NearJy " a Men:s Christian asso�iation to co-op­year �a8 passed and some peqp�e are erate, as the result of urgent cable­beginning to wonder what' has been grams received by them 'from Gehernlgoing on an �his: time. As a result, Pershing, in securing for them forSenate investigations have suddenly service . With the American arid Alliedtaken on great ac�vity .and the een- armies three hundred men who mustsorship so consc1entioUsly and studi- sail by January 31st. These includeounsly JIlllintained fo�� p!ontha· has in the following:part abated. We'have been told time 150 All around secretaries.and agam that t� German govern- 20 Divisional traveling ·secretaries.ment 'lmew a go04 deal more about 8 railroad 8ecre�ries.American . �oop movementa �an the 8 physical directors .America� nation does •. UP401Jbtedly 4 r�ljgiolUl work Secretaries.German �pie.:, have Juui consWerably 40 . business administration execu-more general information alMJlJt1r\X>p tiris. I ,.,,' ,mobilization in' this GOunby, �han the 6 colored secretaries.general public and internal conditions 30' educational Jea4ers.1rhfch are now bemg revealed through Age--Unless' ctllldi4a� is � veryofficial· probing are not conductive to' exceptional ��, no on�'Under �enty­sootJUDg the public temper;." five'wiD'be 'coriaidered 'and 'no man ofThe' C�8 'into which' �e J:OD.try draft �g8:will'be 'aetiepted-lJDless hehas been thrown by ,tb� wice�ty has: been �einpted OJ' is in the thirdwill not be relieved ·'by·mere Plveatjra- or fo� class;" according· to: the· newclassifiCation. . " - \ . ,Itiem.'· 'It will re4Wre 'methodical bUsi-ness methods to secure prop81. ·�ults. ��ingle men are pajd anIt will require a� J1ip i4e;ree of ef- amoim� c:overbig Uving:expenses over­fi . - seas, witJl a moderate ma� Mar-cleno/ to a�� '&':I&��1Y w�n· ried men are. given an. additional)Hls�.� TJte JUmOUDcem8Dt that 'an ord-nance committee is to be created for amount covering. a reasonable homethe' work' of' that' department is eer- budget In DO ease is more-pafd·thantainlya step that will be viewecfWith an equivalent of the present s&lary.satisfaction and a vast d�gree of ex- QtialifieatioDS-In addition to beingpectaney�· ne ')mowledp,-th8t:: a higpJ'\:tdJlcJen� as � 'jn ·*he�ge is bein� Jiia4e: wQl·taJt� away �bie..in4�� a�v��: e&#��,�-.a' Part of the ,bitter ta8te:frOin::llr. ��:��"�Pf��,��,�'''�E· . ,Vice'in all-probabilitY Will. a�18eDDWi's staf;emeJl!a'JJefore;�e �iI- ,�, mlr,', , 'p".�::. �,._.• _.:...�' and .�,.. ', ..... 1qUl.•.. , �.. '.. "itary a#.in; inveatilB�n'�ttee. �!:"'''' WNfThe'·in�cieDq:··�.��,;��, �,', .. ��.�s��4be��ap�'��'�n- ��qibi; ·14U"�""·.hoaJ4�1O�.� JIO�.=�f·tJre exiatJD"CoDiQ- ":,,*, pf'�� �r�wj���'tiona � m; tJitr; ·War 'l)epartment.; .: The cpea*iqneit '_l)�, ��, :m� ·10Ym.�iac:tthat Mr. Eisenman Was never� ��.1IlJtry·��lJc ... or indoDUta�le 'op..tified of the' number: of troops _ he timi.m:'.,�', � :: - :. .aid ha ' This Js Im.portant-No man of Ger-wo. ve to supply �th clothhig mamc .01" Aliatrian· parentage, or ofand shoes' seems to point oUt a seriouS soclalistiC.' or:" pacific impulSe can �bluntJ,er on �e part of the-War De� ..p�en� 'If��; : shipments, �J:�ce with the American� ri?sulted in some' camps reeetv� �d � Allied' armies in Fr8nee, ill con­ing nine blankets per man wbile oth-• ' nection with: the work of the Youngera receIved none�' are also matters' ,Men's cbristi8n ASsociation, aecord.::t should not.be-passed by 1IIUlo- blg 'to th�"fitness in the pOsitionsenumerated. .'Wise men profit by mistakes. Per- All Dien from the' alumni, the'sta-haps these miStakes which have ,been dent _ body and the faculty, who aremade' and are now being' revealed in interested in this call should see meall· their. disastrous efl'eets. will be ·the at' their earliest convenience::, , ClaSS-'means 'of pushing new dort that may ics 23, ll-H:SO daily. . .....not � too late for �e winning of the _.' . F. J. Miller, Adjutant.war.' Col. House's' report urges theUniteci' 5"tates to send troOps'and rush Foster & Odward, Correct Dresserspreparations and supplies as' fast as of'· Men, 7th Floor' Republic, bldg.;possible. An expectant and anxious Sta� and Adams .. treets.' ; '_..:I nation' waits to see 'the result of his·recommendations. The blunders. ofthepasteightmontbshaveopenedthe AMusEMBN.. TSeyes of 'America'5 'fighting' men and , . , '.. _ .. ..." "women and they are now awake to.a --------------true realization of·America's pJaee'in STUD EPAKERthe war. Only by a full understand- .,. . .' ... � -, '. .', ..: �ing and complete knowledge of what OPIJN' TO��TE' �the government is doing and what it SEATS NOW SELLING _,is called upon to do wilt the American TH�ess�irE:R��O��R����ss- W'O. d I a _ a r r a. t f4� �Uc� ���"OTpeople. take up their bUrden in a will- FUL IWSIC� PRODUCTION a.. •• y I D g. lis n Ie speclahzes Ining spirit. The day when the admin- M AY TIM E 'II - PR,VATE DANCING LESSONSistration of. a1Fairs means more' than ,.,. , '. \120' EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET In a course of six lessons one cana group of officials and magnificent ,.' WlTH acquire the steps ·of the Waltz, One-public buildings at· Washington has S E3 " step, and Fox trot.reached the individual citizen at last. JOHN CHARLES THOMA Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314He is demanding efficiency and inves- First Pop. Mat. Tomorrowtigation and' a rapid prosecution ofAmerica's part in the war. If noth­ing else is accomplished by our partin the confiiet, it win serve to awakena public mind that was growing un­concerned to an active interest in na­tional affairs.Push the investigation; rush em­cicncy plans; put a shoulder to thewheel. America is in the war to wina victory for world democracy. Withsuch a revival and an awakening asthat of the past few weeks, the UnitedStates takes additional hope and at ..� the beginning of. this .new year looksoptimistically upon a future that canonly mean success.ij wlL\r COLLEGE EDITORS THINKjAmerica's Outlook 1,COMAIUNICATION(Reprinted from the Daily Illini.)Eight months of war and uncertain­ty have done much to bring national (In v iew of the fa.ct that the com.conditions to the mind of the average munication column of the .Dailyindividual. The casual American cit- Maroon is maintained as a clearingizen who never before paid attention house for student and faculty opinion,to what the government was' doing the Maroon accepts no responsibilityand who concerned him.self little with (or the .sentiments therein expressed.the ,machinery �f state �s come to Communieations 'are welcomed by therealize that he IS a very Vital part of edito d' h ld.... • da grerat mechanism called t�e United r, a� 8 ou �e 81gne. as anstates of America. He' is beginning evideDCe of good faIth, although theto pry into things and find 'out what name will Dot be published withoutmakes the wheels go round. ' ... the consent of the writer.)There is still much discussion andPR I NCESS- Thurs. & Sat.Mal-$1.50The Man WhoCame Back �f�;N��hGARRICK P�ED�1T:AT.FIRST POP. MAT. TOMORROWBEST SEATS S 1.00THE VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEX RICHARD'BENNETT$.. ,e,., "'General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers_.. for the price of the Suit aJone-Suitand Extra Trousers. $35' to $65.Feat�rm:g Oxford Gray Chev'i�ts andUnfinished Worste4�-�t $45.5wt and Extra Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms' durin� the Between-.. Season Period./'I'ailor for Young Men.{'I N. LA sALLE STREETThree StorCi 314 S.' MICHIGAN AVENUB:', .'. .r 1 ·It �ONROE STREET ." ,NEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoeJ WANTEDResoure�s $3.000.000An Old. Strontt 'Bank_9Acoounts of Faculty andStudents Invited Students willing towork. Can makehandsome retum� bysellint for the GIrardLife nsur:ance Co .•PhiladelphIa. Pa.HENRY FORNOFF IAddress 1 ... �cG�D ,..g1622 RepubllO Bldg.. CII_go,".:. -� o( I.,/ �, ---,/'_THE .DAILY MAROON,' WEDNEsDA'y, JANUARY 9,1918.[ THE .CAMPUS WHISTLE �In MemoriamWe write for high-brow magazines.Chicagoan? You bet!But with the coin they've given usWe've never paid a debt.Yet black despair will not win outWhile "Snappies" print a sheet.The "girl who came before the last"Provides our bread and meat.SINCE Jack Bishop has returnedfrom the south with a sweater thecolor of a quarantine sign, the PhiGams promptly announce a case ofdiphtheria. Speaking of the power ofsuggestion?Dear Whistler:We wish to suggest that the song"The Wild Wild Women Are Makinga Wild Man of Me" be dedicated toNorthwestern University. What doyou think?Julia and Marge.We aren't saying what we think,this year.. IT is said that the Commons aregoing to follow the example of theState Council of Defense, and start aPoor Food Show. We thought thatthey started that last fall.DrahmahCharlie: Less Whistle today,Us:' Ail ·right.:. -Let's.I..I Sig: Did. you like "The. Man 'WhoStayed atHome" as well as "The ManWho Came Back t" , .Ma: oi, the man who came back.HiS uniform is so much sportier.---'WE think that, all things consid­ered, the University motto 'should ·be­changed to "Crescat scientia, PressExcolatur.". IT'S pretty har� on' the "-soldier'steeth that they' are' selling. Tm.:'foil-.less. chocolate at . Press now.. isn't .it?Just as we weregetting the habit, too.WE asked John if he knew any­thing funny for the Whistle. He an- -swered: '-e'I was trying to thlnk," Wewere satisfied, .'. ",I.WE have Phillip Morris in the officetoday instead :of Piedmonts. Whosays these times aren't,p�ospe�ous?WOULDN'T it be awful if JimmyNicely should be drafted? He mighthave to have a trench cut-aD9' . .spoilhis lrlarcelle. . ._':r":-:'SPEAKING of "The Man Who- Stayed -at Home," isn't it funny howmany U. of C. people are going thisweek? We' wonder why.. 'WE find that there Isa Miss A. Ouiin residence.-That's nothing.A. Non.UNIVERSITY REPRESENTEDIN PATRIOTIC FOOD SHOW. AT q)LISEUM rillS .:WEEK(Continued f�om p!ige 1.)of the latter exhibitors is that theyare all said to be acting purely froma patriotic standpoint, and not at­tefnpting to profit financially. The. exhibit will continue until next Sun­day.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents, Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.WANTED-By Student, Girl Studentroommate. 2 front rooms, 2ndapartment - completely furnished -citchen privileges. Reference ex­changed. Apply Miriam Jones, 6223Kenwood avenue. Tel. Midway 6945.Read the Maroon . ,_4',':.�. " .>� 'Wl,J� 'G4InM- ,. ·04 '"" T.ha:�,I W4, in.roI;\ inl"�sil- - oftose:is.; 'de'.�· ._:' 0\ in..� ms.�:�:.� is;.... "l t t .�,. tul." tui...• gr.// ../ ret:r -fhi! pic'"� 1'0(�.. a: � i ' �." 1'0(•\.1 an· : I ke1I f� : wo· , l sio• � Bo:of� , ... tal:�wGE, ,'.:' �me,'.'ftc)(.. , Pr(par". ," apeI inI} A; wi)'l !Reli} �r �I • \ '1m�,./' .... disc:1 ofAU,;.VARSITY DEBATERS TALKBEFORE LABOR UNIONS OFCITY IN TRIAL CONTESTEntertain Nurses Monday.SOCIAL COMMITTEE OF 1921. £LASS WILL MEET IN COBB Prof. ,Addison Moore SpeaksVlCE·COUNSUL TO TELL HISWAR EXPERIENCES TO CLUBProf. Addison W. Moore, of thePhilosophy department, will speak on"The Opportunity of Philosophy" ata meeting of the Philosophy club to­night at 7 :45 in Classics 21.--The Sociai committee of the Fresh­man class will meet tomorrow at 10:10in Cobb 12A. The members of thecommittee are: William Ducker andMarion Amy, chairmen; GeorginaBurtes, Fanny Templeton, JosephineBrooks, Louis Tilden, Lucille Corbett,Taylor Crooks and Beatrice Daly.The French club will hold its firstRehearse Subject of Dual Meet to Be meeting tomorrow at 4 in the parlorHeld Jan. 18 With Northwest- Ion the second floor Ida Noyes hall.ern and lUichigan. M. de Vernenil, French vice-consul at-, I Chicago, will speak. ,As M. de Ver-By request the varsity debating nenil has spent some time in theteam will debate before several labor I trenches, the talk will especially in­organizations of the city. The team teresting.will take the subject to be used in the I All students interested in Frenchdual debates with Northwestern and have been invited to attend this meet­Michigan Friday, January 18th, "Re-I ing and to join the club. Those wish-solved, That compulsory arbitration I ing to_ join the club should be pre- The cabinet' of the League will en-be adopted as a solution to industrial' pared to pay their dues promptly. tertain the nurses of the Presbyterianstrhikes anb'l� loc�l-?ti';lts ,?n railroads andYELLOW JACKET CLUB TO hospital Monday night. Katherineot er pu IC utI I es. Prosser, who has returned from theThe debating team has been train- COMPLETE INITIATION TODAY International Students' council, toing every afternoon and evening for which she was the. League delegate,some time under the direction of Yellow Jacket will .meet 'today atCoach Willard. Edwin Weisel, for- 5 in Ida Noyes hall. Following the w� spea;'tl�ather!�e Green will havemer varsity debater; Benjamin Jaffee meeting, all members will have din- _c rge '0 e mee mg.andH��fu���ftb�n�ln�tog���theca�teriL �w�==============================�sisting the team by giving it prac- men who have not yet been initiatedtice debates. Professor Moulton, the have been requested to be present.foriner coach, who has heard the de- '�=========�=�=�=bate, pronounced it excellent; andProfessor Millis is of the same opin­ion ..The members of the team have allhad debating experience, either sincethey have been in the University orduring their high school careers. Ed­gar' Bernhard and Rose. Libman haveboth won public speaking prizes . inthe University, while Ralph Goldbergand George Mills were. on the fresh­'man debating' teams of last year. The Corn Exchange'National BankOF CHICAGOCapibl. Surphu and Undivided Profitt$10,000,000.00 ..... the Lar�e8t National Bank. in theUNITED STATESWith a Savintt. DepattmentUnder Pederal SupervitionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. StaeeuBrlni Your Sa;vings to UsOpca Saturlay Evenmtt. until 8 o'eloekA ,Real/PipeforCollege 'MenThese-are'iwo-of the24 �pular Shapes inwhiCh you can g� theStratford$t.ooaDd up'wn C lIaiul Made$1.s0aDd �pEach a- fine pipe,with sterljng silver �and; ,vuicanite bit.,'Leading" dealers in�wn�#full,aa-SortDie�t.�;,· .;eJect yourfavorite- style. � ,WM.' DEMUTH &: CO ..NcwYorkNorM'. lAr ... ' PI". Mana/achIntN���FUDG:ELIKE MOTHER USEDTO MAKEFrolic Popcorn Shop94-9 E. 55th Street.Anneunees Pledging of HissWashington House haa announcedthe pledging of Karl Louis Hiss of To-ledo, Ohi�. -,CemdaeFreDellBriarTHE IN K WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELLD __ •• "CRagea01TeTUI antiTwentie •..REMEMBER - TurkisA to­bacCO 'is the. world's mostfamoUS tobacco for 'Cigarettes.- 6-=� . =/ {' �"E'.J,..'.r -cptlNy'tl01L:fth2or�(1Hre,""ar.. �� - ..... 01-t R::._ .... ·TJ