, .oIii,I..J .�' �. f �j.l� ".. 'f\ 11:�\:"... r,�.\'"',oj,Tf:tIf,.11,il 'I'!I, l'.."!.,�: ,-h,.,�,! ...,,'. ,1':1.� , ;'L\fl',,',,.' "....�- -,_.:-... 1� f�; 0I.�,.. i .,, "at ..VOL. XVL No. 62. Price Five CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918.Social activities of the Universityf th rter will open at a Jum·or ---- .Rachmaininow's "Symphony Num-PURDUE HAS SEVERAl:; STARS or e qua DEAN MATHEWS READS PAPERclaSll tea Sundayafterneon frorii-3:30' PAINTED BY JESSIE A.. BOTKE ber 2, E Minor," which will -be' per- _----- to 6 at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra- formed by the Chicago Sym'phony or- ---Purdue's stock has slumped a good ternity house. All the Sophomores chestra at the University Orchestrald�l since Illinois administered a from President Buel Hutchinson to "The Gift," a masque which was association concert Tuesday at' 4 in. drubbing to the Lafayette quintet Julia Kritzer have been asked to at- presented June 5, 1916, on the oc- Mandel, won the Glinka prize of onete d· th rty Th 1919 S ial thousand roubles in December, 1908.Wednesday night. The Maroons, n epa .. e OCI com- cas ion of the dedication of Ida Noyeshowever, are keyed up for a real bat- mittee was fearful at the beginning This prize was founded by a testa-hall, will be perpetuated on the' walls b t f M·tr P �" tIe when the Boilermakers take' the of this week lest the paucity of coal mentary eques 0 1 osan erro-. floor" at Bartlett gymnasium tomor- in the D.K.E. bins would necessitate of the. assembly room of t� hall in a witsch Belaiew (1836-1904), who, forrow night. Coach Page feels that the the canceling of the tea. But David series o� mural paintings done by the encouragement of Russian musicPurdue tossers will be out to restore Annan told Austin Clark yesterday Mrs. Jessie Arms Botke. The paint- and its composers, founded a publish­their good reputation and will try to that a ton of anthracite, probably, ings, which are the gift of Mr. La- ing house for Russian compositionsb ttl . h h h h b titute 'alone in 1885, at Leipzig. Rach-out-do themselves in the a e Wit owever, a muc c eaper su s , ,Verne Noyes, donor of the hall, will �iuld be . maninow also won a Glinka prize ofChicago. wo deposited on the front lawn be unveiled at a "reception Monday.The game tomorrow- will be & real during the course of the day' and the five hundred roubles in 1904, with histest for the Maroons, who gave prom- freshmen of his lunch-counter club at 4 in Ida Noyes. second concerto for piano.ise in their performance 8f8inst Iowa would be required to carry the fuel The murals extend in a frieze five Sergel- Vassilievitch �chmaninowlast Saturday, but are as yet untried to the proper quarters. and a half feet deep' completely is the fUll name of the composer ofagainst a team doped to stand high A galaxy of campus artists, head- around the room. On the east wall, the symphony. He was born in Nov-. in the Big Ten race. Iowa's defeat by' ed by Sarah Hillis, celeb,PteQ singer, above the proscenium, will appear the gor-od on Apuril 1, 1873. The secondWisconsin, comirig on top of their has consented to entertain . even the symphony was composed at Dresden,drubbing by the Maroons, has can- chaperones. Miss Hillis will sing sev- coat_ of arms of the -Univ�rsity with and produced for the first time at a_ celled the Hawkeyes as championship eral of the latest popular songs to the palm leaves -and branches of la���. concert of the Imperial Rusisan Mu­contenders. The wise ones still con- music of James Hemphill. Louis Til- To the left are symbols of various sical society, at Moscow, during thesider the Boilermakers in the running, den will perform on his accordion and. studies pursued at' the University; season 1908-1909. Rachmaninow wasthough, even .though lllinois downed D.udley Lyndon and �aul Randall will Archaeology (a Pompeian lamp, .an . the conductor upon this occasion (hethem. < give several selections on banjos.. . '. was directing in place of Arthur Ni-The Midway squad is particularly The Beta jazz band is also scheduled EgyptIan papyrus and' an IODlC capt- kisch, who was ill) and also upon theanxious to see how it can stack up to play. Other students not on the tal),. Dram_a (tragic and comic first presentation of the work in Amer­against Markley and Smith, the two program, such as Margaret Dela�ey, masks), Chemistry (a retort and bal- ica at a concert of the PhiladelphiaPurdue stars who are foils for Voll- James Nicely and Edith. West, will �n�e), Art (white shields in a blue Orchestra, Philadelphia, Nov. 26.mer and Gorgas, the Chicago scoring undoubtedly furnish enough im- field Medicine (the staff of Escula- 1909.. The symphony will be the sec-men. S�ith is a first class center, promptu humor to insure the success ' ond number on Tuesday's program.and: Markley an exceptional forward. of the affair. Plenty of food will be pius, herbs-and a medicine jar),-Lit- Play American Composition.-·Both..men,8boo� backets :well.and play _pr:ep�e(Lf�r, the ,party ... Sandwiches; e�ture (two books and a lighted, An American composer's work,a � fast, Boor .: game. Vollmer is not nuts, cakes, candy, chocolate and tea lamp), Pahriiiacology '(a mortar arid "Overture to, a :Fantastic Comedy,'coun1;ed on for a speedy game on the will be served. i'" a pestle). 'The Faun,''' is the opening numberfloor, . but is'. Considered a dead shot The Junior class will also gjve a Give Symbals of Curricula. of the program. It is by Eric De-. . f th I· h . d . .' '10 the nght �e other symbols offro� the immediate region 0. e s elg -� �_ e»: Wednesday_, from the curricula: Mathematics (a com- Lamarter, who has spent much of his�oop� _ Gorgas; �he Maroon cap�, 5:��, to_ 8 .. 'The_ de�Ds of .the)JartY pass,' a .triangle and a ruler), Geogra- life in Chicago, altbough his. birth-18 th� most expenenced and so far the will be announced m Tuesday's issue ' place is Lansing, Michigan, Feb. 18,most effective floor man. of The Daily Maroon!. The class will phy (a globe map and a ruler), Arch- 1880. DeLamarter came to ChicagoThe' .Maroons have' spent '8 bard also give three c:bmces· during the itecture' (five Ionic columns, a blue in 1899 to take up the position of or":week of practice and are perf�g quarter. The Freshmen' will be in- print and . a compass), Economics, gainst and director of music' at theteam play. Coach Page has not vited to the dance to be given on Fri- Commerce and Industry (a beehive), New England church. He left thatadopted, the 'short passing game, but day, Feb. 15, in the; Reynolds : club Poetry (Pegasus), Hounsehold Econ- to take up a similar position at thebas.aban40ned the extreme long ��- the· Seniors' to .a dance. on Friday: omics (a hearth and .a spinning First Church of Christ, Scientist, anding style of play tluit the M�roons March 8, in the" club, and th� Sopho- wheel), �� �an open bo_ok �d the is now organist and musical directOrused, in the past few years. mores to the third' dance on Friday, scales of Justi�e). On this �de, too, at the Fourth Presbyterian church..' • March 15, in Ida Noyes ball Tbe' are three heralds summonmg the For some time' he was a member ofPROF. nnrus STIEGLITZ committee further plans a ... Palace .masqaers,-. the Chicago Musical.College faculty,� . TELLS HOW' UNIVERSITY theater' party for Friday afternoon . On the south wall, agamst a, back- leaving that institution in 1911, to' CREM. ISTS HELP IN WAR March 1. . , ground of trees and, C!f th� buildings___ of the University and above a fore- take up the position of dramatic criticground of "mille Beures," are the char- with the "Inter-Ocean." He had pre­acters of the. masque: the Spirit of viously held the· position of musicGothic architecture, the tall figure of critic with the "Record-Herald" (1908-Freshmen Invite You to Join Them a grey bearded man in a grey robe; 1909) and 1910 substituted for W. L..... _..a • Re Ids. Hubbard as music critic of the "Trib-.I. uuay In yno a maroon. garbed page bearing the une."'Eric DeLamarter conducted theMusical Art sQciety from 1911 to1913. His published compositionscomprise a short oratorio, "The Tes­timony of Jobn,�' a' part-song; "TheDe'il's Awa-," and a suite "In Minia­ture," for' the. organ.• Beethoven\Minuet on Program.Beethoven's "Minuet,· G Major,'�which was originally written for thepiano and which Mr. Stock, conductorof the Chicago Symphony Orchestraorchestrated in 1912 at Johnstown,Pa., will be the fifth number on theprogram. It was originally publishedin 196. This Minuet has also becomepopular as a transcription for violinand piano. Elgar's march, "Pompand Circumstance," the closing num­ber of Tuesday's program, was intro­duced by Mr. Thomas, the founder ofthe Chicago Symphony, on Nov. 28and 29, 1902. Other numbers of theprogram are the "Andante Cantabilefrom String Quarter No.1" by Tsch­aikowsky and "Moment Musical" bySchubert, orchestrated· by Mr. Stock.Five . more concerts wm completethe 1917-191� season of the Orche�­tral associathion. The dates are Jan.29, Feb. 5, Feb. 26, March 12 andApril 16. The last concert is a recitalby Eddy Brown, the well-knownAmerican Vlolinist.IMAROONS FAVOREDOVER 'PURDUE INCONTEST TOMORROW. illinois' Recent Defeat of Boiler­maker Quintet EncouragesChicago Basketball Team.-"_./ JUNIORS WILL GIVE TEASUNDAY AT D.K.E. HOUSE CENTENNIAL MASQUEPORTRA JED. IN NOYESMURAL DECORATIONS RACHMANINOW SYMPHONYON ORCHESTRA PROGRAMClass of 1919 Invites' Sophomores toFirst Party of Quarter-Sarah Hil· Elgar's "Pomp and Cireumstanee"and DeLamarter Overture Will BePlayed at Tuesday's Concert-ToGive Two' Numbers OrchestratedBy Stock.lis, Lyndon, Randall and Tilden to -� �_"The Gift" Given in June, 1916,at Dedication of Women'sHall.Entertain.. Instructors and Graduates of Depart- 1920- Y0l! ARE DANc.E. GUESTS'ment Now Doing Aetive Ser- _" 'vice··in France.: Prof., JuliuS Stieglitz, head of theaeparlmem- oi 'Cnemisiry, has ·givenan aeeount of the services of some oft.ile inStructors and graduates of the.ae�arbnent, who now are in France." Dr. R. F. Bacon, Ph. D., 1904, inchemistry, is a'"'lieutenant-colonel incharge of a group of chemists, whoare. on . thfir Way to France to serveunder General Pershing. They willa� in the' capacity of an advisoryboard as needed.. With Dr. Bacon are.Mr. Leo Finkelstein,' instructor in thedepartment; Mr. L. E. Roberts, as­sistant in the department last year.Mr. A. R. Olson,' B.S. in chemistry in1915 and Ph.D. in chemistry at theltniverslty of California, is with thee�edition as second lieutenant. Dr.J. K. Senior, Ph.D., '11 chemistry, 1917,is preparing to follow in a short time.He will go as lieutenant in the ser­vice.Dr. R. A.' Hall, Ph.D. in chemistry,1907, has been in France as lieuten­ant in charge of gas work since N 0-vember. He has been in the trenchesat the front. Dr. Ralph L. Brown,Ph.D., 1917, went to. France with the,first group of scientific men sent. Heis working with Prof. Moreau onchemical problems and has obtainedmany good results. Too intimate con­tact with some of his "results," how­ever, caused him some diseomfort re­cently, but he has now recovered. NEWS ITEM (nom Thursday'sMaroon)-The Freshman· class willgive a dance in. honor of the sopho­mores tomorrow (Friday) in the Rey-nolds club. ..... . (Continued on page 4.)�TBER FORECAST• • •Latest reportS from the office ofChalmer McWilliams substantiate theabove notice. McWilliams, who ispresident of the class of 1921, saidthat the freshmen will be only tooglad to have the sophomores withthem today from 8 :30 to 6 and willendeavor to show them a good time.It is reported that June Roberts'orchestra will f11!Dish the music. Mc­Williams refused to say yes or no.In. answer to numerous inquiriesreceived last night it is announcedthat Juniors and Seniors cannot beadmitted to today's dance. Brisk and Cold. Strong, wbids fromnorth. -�THE DAILY MAROON-BULLETINTodayChape� Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Y.l\I.C.A. Chapel hour meeting,"For France a�d the Faith," the Rev­erend Dr. Clarence T. Brown, 10:15,Cobb 12A.SOCIAL DANCING CLASS FOR Freshman dance, 3:30, Reynolds. WOMEN.TO MEET FRIDAYS club.The'social dancing class for womenwill begin today at 4:30 ill the lowergymnasium of Ida Noyes hall. Sincethe class is to be limited to 75 mem­bers, preference will be given to thoseregistrations which are continuationsfrom the autumn social dancing class,and to. all other registrations in orderof application. German Conversation club, Assist­ant Prof. Martin Sprengling, .. :30,Ida Noyes hall.TomorrowMeetings of University bodies.Baskeibal1 game, Chicago vs. Pur·due, 8, Bartlett..f PROF. BURTON POINTSTO GOLDEN RULE ASSUPREME WORLD LAWHead of Uitiversity LibrariesPlaces Basis of InternationalRelations on Honor."The Golden Rule is the supremelaw of nations, and will in time"cometo be the only basis of internationallaw," Prof. E. D. Burton stated atMandel hall last night in his lectureon "Is the Golden Rule Workable Be- 7"-,tween Nations 1"Prof. Burton was prevented by aslight -indisposition from deliveringhis lecture in person, but it was readto the audience by Deal Shailer Math­ews, of the Divinity school.Double Morality Impossible.The idea of the Golden Rule as abasis of international relations wasdeveloped by ProfessOr Burton fromthe simple laws of human conduct."We are getting to se the impossibility of a double morality for the individual and the .nation," he. said inpart. "Now that nations jostle elbows and talk across the way to oneanother, the law of neighborliness applies to them as well as to individuals"A nation which labors only for itself is essentially an unchristian nation. Another nation, which attemptsto force its genius op its neighbors ismaking' colossal. egotism an i excusefor national murder.'" .Defeat Needed in GermanY.From the 'idea of these infringe­ments of the Golden Rule, Prof. Burton passed to a consideration of theevents of the present war, and theGolden Rule as it has been repudiatedor accepted -by 'the nations at War.Concerning the United States' entrance into the war. he said:"It is for the greatest good of theGerman people that their army be defeated and themselves released fromthat burden of falSe ideals which basoppressed them for half a century.·We took up arms not for retaliationfor the Lusitania disaster, not for anyother of the thlDgs Germany baS doneagainst us; but for the threatened civ­ilization of the world. ,OWe can affordto give up money, goods, and lives,but not our national· Soul. It was for. the preservation of our national soul,and for the �t Rule which appliesto ourselves and to our. neighbor na- \tions." •.- ...."States War Aims.In conclusion the lecturer spoke ofthe great aims of the war-of the im­possibility of giving up until the finalsettlement is achieved. But as aWarning note he told his audiencethat the great danger of contempor-.ary thought is in forge�ng the com-ing peace. ..' "-"We must prepare for that peacewhen the hour comes," he said. "Waruntil we have achieved our ends?Yes. But let us remember that ourend is peace.OFFICERS OF DAMES WILL •HOLD RECEPTION TOMORROWThe officers of the UniversityDames will hold an informal receptiontomorrow at 3 in the reception roomsof Ida Noyes hall. All members havebeen urged to attend. The .officersare especially anxious that all wivesof University students be present.Ukulele Club to Meet TodayThe members of the Ukulele clubwill meet today at 3:30 in the sun par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. Since the pro­gram for the quarter is to be dis­cussed, full attendance bAS been l'e-q�ested.! , ..! . .: . ', .•THE DAILY MAROON, FR mAY, JANUARY 11, 1918., " ._. .here is a job that must be done, andwe will do it faithfully and sincerely,but God knows that we are not gladit must be done. . . . When thetfme comes for these boys who danceand sing in BlackfJ'iars to do theirsoldiering they will not falter. Butlet them be boys and let them be. nat­ural while they are still waiting forthat time to come. Do not steal theirjoy now ..A Blackfriars production �his yearshould not interfere with the militaryscience schedule. Its expense accountshould be. cut to the limit. The greatper cent of its proceeds should go tothe Red Cross, perhaps all of the pr'o­ceeds. And it \ should not be a pro-men of the University of somethingthey need. And it would meet the-� The argument may be put fC;rwanI ""----------..----._....that we at home must not lnda1� in [ TEN YEARS AGO 'TODAY "]frivolitie� while others are giving' .. " _"tlieir Iives for us in Franee. That ar- �-------------__,guu\ent is falIib1e. The way thePublished morninp. except Sun<ia7 and Kon- young men of America are takingday. durin� the Autumn. Wit)ter and Sp�quarters by the Dail� Maroon company. the question of soldiering is this:duction of the "Rhenish Rhomance"_ Entered as second claSs mall at the Chicago type. . . . Such a productionPostoffice. Chicago. .Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873. would not be hindering any war aims.It would not be depriVing the youngThe Student N ..... .pip ... , of n. uninnit7of CIlia"\Arthur Baer __ .... __ .. __ . __ .. _.__ PresidentCharles Greene •. _ _;_ ...... _ ...... _ .. __ . SecretaryWade Bender . • • . TreaaurerEDITORIAL . DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer •_ . ..Manas:in� EditorCharled G reene _'_' __' News EditorRoland Hollowa)' Ni�ht EditorLewis Fisher _._______ Da:r EditcnJohn Joseph _ DB)' EditorStanle,. Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau __ Women'. EditorRuth Genzben:er--Aasiatant Women'. EditorLeona Bachrach .. _._ _..Assoeiate EditorHelen Raviteh, .. .. __ ._ _.A&aociate EditorREPORTERS'John A .. h.:nhuc.t. :il.I.:rle IrwinLyssa. Chnlkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Fomt ScottRose FischkiD Ralph ShulmanMargaret lIaeKott Kathryn StevenaBeulah Herrick Lu..:), Stu�eaFrederick WinterhoffBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence NeffB)' Carrier. $3.00 a ),ear: $1.25 a quarter8)' Mail. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms- . "- Ellla 12Telephone Midwll7.800. Local 162.Hours: 10:1&:10:(5: 1 :30-fS: 7-9:30Business Office Em. 1(Telephone MidwB)' 800. Local 162.Hours: -10:15-10:45: 1:30-6FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918AGITATE!President Wilson indorses suffragefor women, and Congress argues thesituation forward and backward. An active demand of the entire studentbody."They wanta turn the campus intoa morgue!" is what can be 'heard inmany quarters. The faculty shouldconsider that the student opinion isagainst turning the campus into a Jan. 11, 1917The Varsity swimming team willmeet the Evanston Y.l\I.C.A. natatorstonight in Bartlett gymnasium in themeet of the season. A water pologame will be played after- the meet.University students, faculty andfriends, united in genuine service ofpraise and commemoration of the lifeand achievements of President. Wil­Ham Rainey Harper ..Announcement is made that Presi­dent A. W. Harris of Northwesternuniversity, will preside at the North­western-Chicago debate to be heldFriday night, Jan. 18, in Mandel hall.R� D. Marshall, Madison, Wis.;Charles' A. Bishop, Des Moines, Ia.,and John, H. Gillett, Hammond, Ind.,will act as judges.The fourth annual prize oratoricalcontest of the Hamilton club will beheld tonight in Music hall, Fine Artsbuilding, 203 Michilfcln avenue.The University announces that thesmall filters placed on stair landingsin the various buildings, which up tothe present have supplied the campuswith pure water in a more or less un­satisfactory manner, are about to bereplaced by a modern water systemof the most approved type.The Varsity basketball. team willmeet the Lewis Institute five in thefirst contest cjf the season today at 4in Bartlett gymnasium.The Interfraternity bowling leaguewill open its season's championshipfight next Tuesday.morgue. And student opinion wouldsurely be chagrined if the Blackfriars LEAGUE WII HOLD FIRSTplay would receive the faculty veto. "COZy" FOR WOMEN TONIGHTNot a morgue!A THOUGHT.Today we have changed our mind.inevitable phase. of modern progres- That 'proves we have a mind.sion reaches its climax after years of Three-dotted triangle, we mustpropoganda and agitation; after a have thoughts.during which intelligent women over day or two!)the whole country have been workingand hoping, struggling worthily for TAKE 'FRATERNITY PICTURESa worthy cause, the problem meets. itstrial.This week a faculty committee is DR. WILLETT WILL CONDUCTconsidering the arguments for and COURSE IN STUDY OF BIBLEagainst a Blackfriars performance inthe Spring. In such a considerationthe ppinion of the student body shouldenter,-with not a little weight.In young people,-and they are thepeople who make a Friars productiona success,-there is a constant de­mand for activity. They need to bebusy with work and training; but theyneed also to Ulet off" some of theirexuberance in activities that givethem joy, in dancing, in playing, insinging, in producing Blackfriarsplays. They need this part of theirlife just as much l1S their food and,their sleep. . . . All work and noplay make� Jack a dull boy.few months of white-heat excitement,rIi What interest .. have our Universitywomen taken in this activity forrights? What pamphlets from thisUniversity have enlightened thedoubtful, clarified the arguments,made vivid in the minds of other wo-. men the desire for political equality?What have the women of this Univer­sity done to further a cause as char­acteristic of the twentieth century asthe current demand for world democ­racy, labor rights, national self-de­termination? . '. . We know of, one woman,. an alumna, who hasworked for this cause, has written apamphlet, has agitated.' Only one.Now the question comes to a head.Congress will grant or will not grantsuffrage. In either case there ismuch work for intelligent women.The problem of making the issue clearstill demands active interest. If theissue succeeds in Congress, elucidateand teach! -If it fails, AGITATE!ij I1rI !i"tII !IIII!IIiI!I� A MORGUE (Ah! how we deceived you for aCap and Gown 'Gives Schedule of Ap­pointments at Daguerre Studio.The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the 'following sched­ule for the fraternity pictures to betaken at the Daguerre studio, 218South Wabash.Saturday, January 12.10:30-Psi Upsilon.11 :OO-Alpha Delta Phi.11 :3O-Chi Psi.12:00-Sigma -Nu.12:30-Kappa Sigma.Sunday,' January 13_10 :OO-Beta Theta Pi. '11:00-Delta Upsilon.11 :30-Phi Kappa Sigma.12 :OO-Sigma Chi. :12:30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Saturday, Ja;uary 19.10 :OO-Acacia.11:30-Phi Kappi Psi.12 :OO-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.12:30-Delta Tau Delta.1 :OO-Alpha Tau Omega.Sunday, January 20.10 :00- Tau Kappa Epsilon.11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi.2 :OO-Phi Gamma Del�.Under the auspices of the League,Dr. Herbert L. Willett, AssociateProf. of Semitic Languages and Lit­eratures, will conduct a six weeks'course in Bible and mission study forsenior college women. The classwill study the missions of China, In­dia, Jnpan and Africa. All womenwho wish to attend these lectureshave been asked to report in theLeague room of Ida Noyes hall be­tween the hours of 10:45 and 1 :30, or2 and 4.Christian Scientists .MeetThe Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday at 7:45 in Haskell as­sembly. _/The first "cozy" held by the LeaguetHis quarter will be in charge of Ag­nes Prestiss, chairman of the College.Exchange committee.· - All womenhave been invited and have been ask�to meet in the League room todaybetween the hours of. 7 and 9..r>:T ..The CorsetIs t.1.P Fa!!t'Aatia::Your college outfit startswith a'Your figure will be gracefuland you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as­sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally corn ..fortable. fining so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fined beforeyou choose your SUilS andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA I all high cla� 3lor� e·,., r .General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra T r o u s e r s-. for the price of the Suit alone-Suitand Extra Trousers. $ 35, to $65.featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $4�.Suit and Extra Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms duririe the Between-. Season Period.Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 31. S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 Eo MONROE STREET,�.�-'-:, :;c-.,.;.-;,/;�.r;'./. Atlz/etes­Sportsmen-Bversbods-:«Here's your beverage-M«'5#.Bevo is a s{>lendid soft drink onwhich to train. Completely satis-·DeS that extravagant thirst thatstrenuous exerciso is bound tobring-satisfies it without any ofthat after-feeling· of fullness thatcomes. with water drinking.You Will find Bevo at inns, restau­·rants, groceries, dep.u-tment and. drUg stores, pi�c grounds, base­ball parks, sOda fountains, dini:1gcars and other places where re­freshing beverages -are sold.Guard against substitutes.' Havethe bottle opened in front of you,first seeing that the seal is un­broken. and that the .crown topbears the fox. Sold in bottles only,and bottled c:clusively byAlr..:1i:us=m-BUSCH-ST. LoUISn..�o-the all-year-·round5nfto "n!'!kEnAravers • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampersspecializes inPRIVA� DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314its contents. .. ..,. --'en'�CCI�..I:..-�, a:t�cas::1;.;�....ca�z:�..I:I--• •The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and' impelsclose consideration of \6233 Cottage ,OTove Avenue MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT• •ColleAe and Society Work a SpedaltyPrinters of The Daily Maroon .':.1I,� 1 •CfrollJ084pariBuFraPrb:FOB'ChicI ,e , . Tiext!met]wor'voyiThe, .,I.. , .fgerstro:J, _:�I� .' wonf 't,;"! ', cam,its Iflagf - the 1) .' Ai,. .' � 'travon tlgrearine• ers,stro:vessdestJa m:SUbllturning csand". : .. cussi,••I preeped<lstan:torp.itpanl) .:: �of, t!' . bOat.. -ous,r deckof tlin fellife-Jarouandneed'coulc:waychanwhobandthenthe']to CCl, Tbthatset, .thenof pa.tion,life 1call cas IIn tlalons-�:-,••• .: ".', .� ,.',- :, . ",4 .-', listinDution,whetwerein allout lfinall'ing tAllas uOneanotlsubmfelt twhiclthe 5thousorderboatsIy afcourshad'monthearithe tland �destrW1had �pedoEbeinSI blaee �and•...:I ,... ' .\ ':r'I .! .' .....'r::' '[ ':;�. �;:� '�RS.· ']t •(The follOwing· exCerpts are takenfrom a letter received from MajorJoseph M. Flint (formerly of the De­partment of Anatomy), who is ofHue Hospital Unit No. 39, serving inFrance. The letter is dated Dee. 15.Printed by permission of Dean EdithFoster FUnt and the, University ofChicago Magazine): __...., I,, . The early part 'of our voyage wasextremely interesting in studying themethods, which the British navy hadworked out so successfully for con­voying a large number of transports.The rendezvous just outside the dan­ger zone between the American de­stroyerS and our transporte was anunforgetable experience. They cameup over the horizon and met the ap-_pointed spot exactly the way you.' would make an appointment to meetsomeone on the street comer down­town .. These little ocean- greyhoundscame racing up, each one picked outits consort, broke out the Americanflag : and were met with cheers fromthe troops on board..,, .f:.: ! •) "( A' few uninteresting days passed in.. . " >traversing the war-zone, and finallyon the afternoon before we landed ourgreat excitement began, A subma­rine was sighted by one of the chas­ers, ,which opened fire, and our de­stroyer raced around the bow of thevessel and joined the attack. Thedestroyer put' up a rocket, threw outa marker to show the spot where thesubmarine had disappeared and thenturned: By this time we were speed­ing off to port and were about a thou­sand yards distant when a terrific con-'".": cussion occurred. It did not fit mypreconceived notions of what- a tor­pedo, felt like, and P said to the menstanding along side: "That was not atorpedo." ,.of turned and s�rted down the com­panion way, when suddenly five blasts, -:: "'o�J the whistle, ordering us to the::. . �ats, were sounded. It was' a curi­ous sensation, for I was on the boat, r deck where I could get a god viewof the show, and for the first. timein four· aaYs wasr separated from. mylife-preserver.· r had �rried this; " around conscientiously like my sins,and the only moment that I really• r needed it, I was _ as far away as I, , I could be from it on that ship. On theway down to the deck below, I had a• f chance to quiet a couple of womenwho were anxious about their' hus­:�\ bands, took' them to their boat andthen' started down to my cabin. In• ' the meantime ·all of the people beganto come up to the upper decks.',- ;, The morale was superb, particularlythat of the' women. 'Their faces wereset, but everyone' looked serious and. " there was. not the slightest eviden�of panic, On the way to my boat sta­.tion, I passed my cabin and got JOylife preserver. I listened to the roll,- call of the men assigoed to that boat,as I was the senior' officer present.In the;meantime the ship was racing. • � along �ull speed arid we Iooked over--1.. .1 ... '__ .1.. _&.'- __ ........ _ • -....,.,..&'U "" � wuc"uc.r; VA' JlV" �ne waslisting._ _ .Durjng this .time I had left my sta-tion, �climbed .up a ladder to seewhether the men of my commandwere in place, as I was given a seatin anpther boat. _ The . lights -were put", out and. we. bad a long wait" untilfinally the whistle \vas blow, indicat­. ing that the danger had passed.All sorts of theories were advancedas to the cause of this concussion..�l One was that it was a dead torpedo;another that we had struck a secondsubmarine', and the third that we hadfelt the explosion of the depth charge,which our destroyer had dropped onthe submarine. Our captain evidently� . ... thought we had been struck and hadordered the crew and soldiers to the,,'. boats. Our destroyer signaled short­ly after that we could proceed on our\ I'course, and stated that the submarinehad been sunk. It was not until amonth or five weeks late':. that we" heard .. on pretty good authority thatthe third theory advanced. was proved.• ' and what we felt was the charge thatdestroxed the U-bOat.While this thing was going on, wehad all of the sensations of being tor­,'� pedoed without the last experience ofI being set adrift in the boats.l I had a letter from Elizabeth Wal-.laee about a wek ago. She is in Parisa and is working for the RockefenerI,�.I'.f • �birciilo�is commiSsion_and the '�9ross. . We. e¥J)ect .to have a visitfrom her :verY shortiy. TWo. of ourofficerS, .who went to Paris, �al1ed onl!er and bring back enthusiastic re­ports.SOCiAL WORKER SPEAKSON CARE OF WEAKMINDEDAlexander T. 'Johnson Gives NinthLecture of Series on "Types of S6-cial Work"-Approves of StateCare of Delinquents.Alpha Delta Pledge Ford DRAMATIC ¢LI1B .�S TRYOUTSA8�irantB for ,)Iembership in Club toMeet Jan.. 22.The Dramatic club will begin itswinter quarter activities with tryoutsfor membership Tuesday, Jan. 22, andWednesday, Jan. 23. Those who de­sire to trY out may choose a shortscene from any standard play. Eachcandidate will be allowed three min­utes. The club will give its winterperformance late in February, andit will be with a view to the playchosen for this performance that can­didates win be chosen in the tryouts.The play has not as yet been se­lected, but will be decided on by themembers of the club at its next meet­ing. Miss Dorothy Fay, the presi­dent of the club, has invited all stu­dents who are interested in Dramaticsto try out. The club will have a busi­ness meeting after the second try­outs.Dorothy Jobson, an active memberof the Dramtic club, has been ap­pointed director of the FreshmanDramatic club. Miss Jobson is aJunior. The Freshman club will meetTuesday, Jan. 15, at 3:30, in IdaNoyes ball to elect officers and makeplans for the quarter.Classified Ads. - ......�\ -' .......6,000 Silk Cravats(Imported from Switzerland)t�'� At Special Reductions$1.50 and $2They are rich, handsome� cravats, wide flowing, dur­able and finished by hand.In harmonious brocades,novel satin effects, pleasingfloral designs and effectivestripes. All have the popularslip band.Reductions in MufflersBeautiful Silk Mufflers, in crocheted effects and accor­dion weaves; in color schemes of novel combinationspleasing to the eye. The Wool Mufflersprovide a worldof warmth and make excellent gifts for soldiers andsailors. .Silk Mumers, each, $2:65 to $8Wool Mumers, each, $2 to $3.35First FloorMarshall Field & CompanyTHE STORE FOR MENWashington Street corner Wabash Avenue.:WANTED-By Student, Girl Studentroommate. 2' front .rooms, 2nd.partment - completely' furnished­rltchen privileges. Reference ex­changed. Apply Miriam Jones, 6223Kenwood avenue. Tel. Midway 6945.OVERCOAT�Missing from Reynoldsclub about 12:30 Tuesday. Boughtat ,Marshall Fields. Pair of greygloves in right-hand pocket. Its re­turn is greatly desired. G. S. Mears,';258 Princeton Ave.SEA.TS NOW SELLINGMessrs. LEE and J. J. SHUBERT OfferTHEIR MOST PRETENTIOUS AND SUCCESS­FUL MUSICAL PRODUCTION"' WITHJOHN . CHARLES THOMASThe Man WhoCame Back M�-�;�hBEST SEATS 51.00Tuv"rVDV TnVA.&. .a.a.aJ • aJ ... "... ... ., 1JJ J. •RICHARDBENNETTAlpha Delta Phi announces the -¥l�mcpledging of Burdette Ford,' of Chi-Mr. Alexander T. Johnson, field sec­retary of the National committee forthe care of Feeble Mindedness, gavean illustrated lecture yesterday at4 :30 in Harper assembly room on"The Training of the Weakminded."The lecture was the, ninth in the se­ries, "Types of Social Work," and wasgiven under the auspices of the Phil­anthropic Division of the School ofCommerce and Administration.Mr. Johnson, who is one of the lead­ers in social work in the UnitedStates, is. particularly fitted to lectureon this type of social work, becauseof his success in the Indiana state in­stitution for the feebleminded and ofhis presidency in the National. Con­ference of Charities and Correction.Mr. Johnson has lectured to groupsof all kinds in cities' throughout thecountry and has aroused notable in-terest in the problem. Five cents .per line. No advertise-Classifies All Feebleminded. ments for less than 25 cents. AllMr. Johnson began his lecture by c1a�ified advertisements must bedividing feebleminded persons into paid in advance.three classes: idiots, imbeciles andmorons. One per cent of the wholepopulation is imbecile, he told the au­dience. He then proceeded to exPlainhow the idiots could be taken care ofand made useful and harmless- mem­bers of society. He spoke of, men ofthirty with the mentality of childrenof three and of others of fifty-fivewith the average brains of a child ofseven. All men he designated as boys.'Because of the expert training thedelinquents now receive in institu­. tions, only the idiot class needs sup­port completely. Mr. ·Johnson' espe-cially urged the separating of male .' 'and female delinquents at" an early I,AMUSEMENTSage in order that-they may leave none .behind to inherit their defects. He ST' UD' EBA' K" "ERthen showed slides to illustrate how ' .quickly_ one marriage between imbe- OPEN/ -TONITEeiles can fill the almshouses and pris­ons. In: conclusion Mr: Johnson said:"Feebleininded Are Children.""Feebleminded persons are· and al-ways will be children in mind, heart M A,Y,T I ME'and responsibility. The protection of �all imbecile people and especially ofwomen, is the clear duty of the state.No greater economy could be prac­ticed than to discharge that dutyfully. Be careful not to work delin- PRINCESS-Thurs.& Sat. Mal-$1.60quents too hard. In a quiet, orderlyhome they can be made happy andcontented and kept celibate. Use allyour inftuence to this end, Institu­tions and states are just beginningto see how necessary proper care of GARRICK PO,li:.'1T:-AT.mental delinquents is."cago.The neatestr complimentyou can pay a girl­send her$1 ,the pound atV AN De BOGART & ROSS,E. 51st St. and Lake Park Ave.R.' 1U GRAY, 1340 E. 55th St.GLENN BROTHERS,1145 E. 63rd St.Al\fPBLETr BROTHERS,6300 Stoney Island Ave. ..LIDA BOUSE� WARNER,VIOLIN�ST.Musicales, ReCitals, Etc.Will Accept' Pupils.5456 Unive�ity Ave. --.._._.y�'''"t�'"'','Note that this three­.piece aluminum body. bolts directly to tileten-inch-deep frame.That is' a master stroke in'motor car design:I t does away withwood sills., Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding. andsmartly stylish car.The Mannon 34 in several im po rtan tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu-. m inurn, pistons­marks a dis tinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. /,INORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEsbbUshed 1851 I INDIANAPoUSWe are Equipped for Students' Work=====�========= at Reasonable Prices.DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRY1033 E. 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175Mending and Buttons Sewed on With-out Charge. 'WE CALL AND DELIVER.A Confectionery for Students Mabnof1133E. 55thStreet andConfectionsIce CreamTelephone Hyde Parle' 2433TYPEWRITING:"'OFFicERoom 2, Lexingto��. Hanf StenographyExpert Copying:'. .Mimeogi'apMngPrices NormalM:idway 800..oat 214 SPECIA.L FOR STUDENTSOur 50c Manicure for 250. and ReducedPricea on Other Work: Chiropody IncludedBox 269 LO.CK:VVOODFac. Exch. 1""8 But 57th Street PARLOR•Pbone H�de Park 6772r:j,i' " " ... <: , </�,J)A1LY �OON, FRIDAY, J�UARY ,11, 1918.,lunch at the Phi Psi house yesterday.When last heard from, the patientwas able to sit up and' take nourish­ment. The Doe. says the only thingthat saved him was that he bad eatenlun'ch down, town just before.MISS Genzberger informs usthrough the columns of the D.M. thatand a i!balf feet deep." We thought"the paintings extend in a frieze fiveshe was talking about the sidewalks.SPEAKING of freezes, did youhappen to draw one of the nice shinyshovels that held about ten poundsmore snow than the other ones! ',BRING on your sensational fiction­ist who loves to rant on the foiblesof the college man. We can actuallyshow him a college man these dayswith brains in his head, money in hispocket, and callouses on his hands.CLARENCE BROWN invited us toa snow shoveling party yesterday.:They served Snow Balls and Y.M.C.A.cocktails (a glass of water with aprune in it).SPEAKLl\J G of three quarters club,read what Empey has to say of themon page 21, last paragraph, "Over theTop."CAMPUSWe wrote about snow yesterdayAnd Bart the day before.A pome a day's too much for us-­Resolved! We'll write no more.(You're stealing my stu1f.-Ed.)Dear Whistler:There's no getting around it; I'vebeen shamefully treated. The tradi­tions which grew up in the 'Whistleunder my regime-ahem!-have beenthrown aside without reverence sinceI left college, To begin with, youhave not been giving the Quads theirlittle-earned but much-sought public­ity. Furthermore, you have failedto make any mention of Marion Amy,the once-christened star of the Fresh­man class. Miss Amy is quite put out, and has spoken to me about it in lan­guage you couldn't print. Betweenyou and me, my stand in with her,which has always been slim excepton days she was in the Whistle, is ingreat danger unless she is reinstatedat once. The only way in which youhave observed the sacred customs ofthe Whistle has been by running thetalented Miss r Stevens every day. Myhonest opinion is that you are aFreshman. H. E. S.H. E. S. evidently pronouncesMarion's last name "ami."WHILE we sigh 'and say, "Marion-Ah� me!" .1_IF you are familiar with printer'slingo 'you will recognize that tJJeQuads are peculiar types.WE would fain give them Quad­ruple mention,' but these two thingsare the only things we can think of.Classified.PERSONAL: will the R.O.T.e.1JIliform which was greeted joyfullyas H. Shulman yesterday. afternoonon the way to Cobb about two o'clockplease report to the bulletin board. in the Maroon offi�e?My Dear Mr. Whistler:I would like .to call two facts toyour attention; one, this is a perfectlyproper institution; two, in such an in­stitution the lady inmates do notsmoke. Why not advertise' DairyMaid for a change? S. C. ARE you a column conductor?NO,, Anon.Women of the Senior class willmeet today at 3�30 in the Leagueroom to sew for French children.Marion Palmer, who is in charge ofthe sewing, has announced that re­freshments will be served and thatthe Ukulele club will, entertain thesewers. Mrs. Goodspeed is particu­larly anxious that many womenshould come and sew today, for it isvery necessary that the children'sclothes be finished at once. 'DEAN TALBOT TO BE, GUESTAT W.A.C. SUPPER SUNDAY'The Woman's Administr8tive coun­cil will give a supper Sundayat 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Miss'"Marion Talbot, dean of women, willbe guest of honor. Tickets are on'sale today and tomorrow in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall, at a price of twen-ty cents each. -Shovelers to Get GoffeeThe women of the University willserve coffee in Hutchinson Commonstoday from 4 to 6 and tonight to theUniversity men who, work in thesquads cleaning the. streets of snow.Women's Swimming BeginsAll swimming classes will meet ac­I ��di::g to schednle, !;cS=.nniug Mirii-Dea�:i's C� proper institution? �ay. Women 1!ave been requested toW see the lists posted on the- swimming• bulletin board to make sure that theirBULLETIN: Milt Coulter ate ames have been definitely registered.GemameFrenchBriar A'ReaI Pipe- �(Ii»r �CoDege MenThese "are tWo'of the24 �pular shapes inwhiCh you can get theStTatioTd$1.00 and upWD C Hand Matis$1.50 and apEach a fine pipe.with sterling silver �and ,vuicanite bit.iLeading dealers intown.FAJTY: a full as.�rbDent.'· "Select yourfavorite style.WM.'DEMUTH &00 ..New YorkNorM". u.r, •• ' Pipe Marrolachnwn\ CENTENNIAL MASQUEPORTRAYED IN NOYESMURAL DECORATIONS of ,Worship and Knowledge, with her trees and shrubbery, the . Appeal of,lighted lamp. Behind the two' hel- 'Youth to Alma Mater, the Olympicmeted pages, the CitY follows with games, the Harvesters and Workersher grey coated pages waving the in the ripened fields, Alma Mater be­blue banner of the Lake. The finIJ stowing the gift of Service uponsection of this wall represents the Youth, Alma Mater and the cycle ofEndless Cycle of Youth. Youth..Decorative Figures Above Door..Above the main doorway in the G'erman ConversatioDists Meet.west wall are decorative figures IUP-porting a golden scroll with the Assistant Prof. Martin Sprenglingwords: "In the Year of Our Lord of the department of Oriental lan-1916, Was Done the Masque of Youth guages will speak on "A Little Ger­in Dedication. of Ida Noyes Hall." man Colony in Minnesota," at a meet­The panels between the doors of the ing of the German Conversation club,north wall illustrate episodes in the today at 4:30, on the second floor ofmasque. As the architectural motif Ida Noyes hall. 'was used on the south wall, the wa- ::- ===============�=ters of Lake Michigan are used on thenorth wall. From left to right thesubjects are: A decorative panel of(Continued from page 1.)coat of arms of Alma Mater; AlmaMater in white garments against theLaw building, which was the back­ground of the active mass against thebackground of Ida �T oyes ball, the fig­ure of Youth with a crown of springflowers. The blue waves of the Lake,in a shimmery dress of blue thatmerges upward into green and theninto a white crest, pass beneath IdaNoyes hall and the Mitchell tower.A mist veiled figure carrying an orbis the moon. ,Persian Episodes IncludedThen, before the Harper library,is the golden Sun Chariot. Bringingthe fruits of the earth, are the Tread­ers of grapes and the Harvesters.The contestants of the Olympicgames are next, lithe athletes bearingGreek bowls and laurel crowns, whopass, with their two judges, beneaththe towers of the Bartlett gymnasium.The Dancers of the "Persian Ro­mance" appear by tall cypresses andwindows of Mandel hall; pages, theenslaved Princess, the Prince, swords­men and falconer. Then, with the sa­cred book, comes the blue robed Spirit WANTEDStuden ts willing towork. Can makehandsome returns byselling for the GirardLife Insurance Co .•Philadelphia. Pa.Addr... HENRY FORNOFF IGmft'CI' Agmt1522 R.publlo aldg., .Chi_go I \ s'" :," I ,INK WITHOUT� , t·INKY'SMELL ... ,. ,;:' c•••.­.,••'.,••••••••••"1••••••••••••••••••... ,Billlalll..,\1 ••. .., ...tl ., " J, "�t � 1IlWHILE skiing on Harper quad­rangle we notice the sign, "No HeavyTraffic Allowed," peering ironicallyMost dear-to-our-heart H. E. S.: from the snow.We "bow in humble supplication.before you even if you did in­sult us by calling us a Freshman. Werecognize our grevious error and willrectify it immejit. Pray call off theghosts that have been haunting us,we knew not why. Our reason forthe elisions you so kindly call to mind SENIOR WOMEN' WILL SEWwas thit we do not have the acquain- FOR FRENCH ORPHANS TODAYtance of Ananias and the goddess ofinspiration as you have. Favoriteswere our sole inspirational standbyand they have failed us. But we shalltry-we shall try.Affectionately,.... Whistler. • � t" ",' �, .... ,,"", I ( ;" ., ..� ,Il·,1J b4 .",.-I' �ttl.� II• '., 'It·,, "... ','I\« "':,I (t,.".,..'I8"� \ !fI,�} .. ,-.. �t. ,.•": .... ;i� ,'_1t"'I If IoI11cnqaa�t:Ji14tia'it