VOL. XVL N�. 63. Price Five Cents, .II UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918.I·, ' PURDUE FIVE OPPOSESMAROON MEN TONIGHTIN LOCAL GYMNASIUM0" ,".. Conference Critics Exp.eet CloseGame Between Boiler­makers and Chieago,". ',' - MYSTERY TEAMS PLAY OPENER, t, The Maroons will meet Purdue inthe second game of the Conferenceseason tonight in Bartlett gym, pro­vided, of course, that Purdue getshere. Late last night, Coach Pagehad heard nothing to indicate that theLafayette men were blocked by thesnow, and the game is on until con­trary information reaches tl}e Ath­letic department.\ The Maroons will line up against amuch harder proposition tonight thanthey were a week ago, when Iowaopened the Big Ten season. Purdueis still considered in the running forfirst honors among the conferencetossers, even though defeated by DU­nois last Wednesday. The Boiler­makers have a quintet of veterans ascompared with the Maroon greensquad. "I Probable Purdue Lineup.Purdue will probably play Tilsonand Markley at the forwards, Smithat center, and Capt. Church and Wbip­eus- at the guards. Smith and Mark­ley' are considered the most danger­ous men on the team. The formerwill bump up against Gorgas in a duelfor�:- supremacy on .. the � floor.. _ play.Markley is the most dependable bas­ket tosser. Capt. Chureh is a steady�d 'and a good floor man as �ell.The Maroon line-up will stay thesame. ' Jackson sprained his ankle lastWednesday, and is out of competitionfor' a week or two. Blocki also willnot be counted on fbr active service.Vollmer and Bryan will be back atthe fo�rds, Capt. Gorgas at centerand Hinkle and Long at the guards." ..ShoveliDg Snow for Practiee. -The Maroons may start a new short'passing game, which they have beenworkbig on during the week. Prac­tice has been cut �nto by snow-ahcv­eling, which has been the chief train­Ing stunt for the last three days. PatPage works on the assumption that�ssing snow and tossing baskets re-I quire the same muscular cor-ordina­tion.. The Black Shirts (mystery!) willplay the Green, Shirts in a 'rousingcurtain-raiser, starting at 7:30. Capt.Birkloff of the former aggregationand Capt. "Dome" Stegeman of thelatter, both expressed confidence last) nigh;' The battIe will be for bloodand to a grim finish.Pat guarantees that the paths. toBartlett will be clear tonight. Hesays that he needs the exercise any­way.I •.;t-l',. ', .,.,�.,....HOSPITAL UNIT NO. 13READY TO START SOUTHThe fifty-five students and alumniof the University who are in BaseHospital Unit No. 13 are workinghard in preparation for leaving Chi­cago for their southern camp. Themen reported at the Red Cross Head­quarters yesterday morning. Aftera hard day's work the members metat the South Shore 'Country club;where a farewell party was given bythe Chicago branch of the AmericanRed Cross. The unit will proboblyleave Chicago sometime Monday... ,..1. •"� ..Brownson Committees Meet" Members of the social and execu-:tive .committee of the Brownson clubare requested to meet Monday at 1 :15in Ida Noyes hall..f SOPHOMORE PROGRAM OF'WINTER QUITE INGENIOUSStrange Titles for Queer FunctionsSeen on Schedule of. Class Enter- MR. LA VERNE NOYESWILL PRESENT MURALPAINTINGS TO HALLand Game Party.tainmenti-Give Vaudeville Dance Donor of Ida Noyes Gives Uni-Novelty is the spice of life. There­fore the Soph��ores have biSected itinto the social program that theyhave drawn up for the present quar­ter. A hurried glance' at the sched­ule of entertainment can see that.There is a vaudeville dance, a matineeparty, a games party, and -a dancethat the Freshman will help pay for.The last named affair will be heldnext Friday at 3:3'0 in Ida Noyes. Itwill be nothing out or the' ordinary,j�st an informal, such as those thathave been given recently in the Rey­nolds club: Feb. 11 is the date set forthe vaudeville dance (whatever thatis). It will also be held in Ida Noyeshall. The Juniors" have been invitedto attend free of charge.A matinee. party for such members�f the class as wish to attend will' begiven on Saturday, Feb. 23, at thePalaceMusic hall. It/will be followedon March 3 with a tea for Sopho­mores at a place to be named soon.Friday, March 13 the entir� under­graduate body will be I entertained ata games party(?) in Ida Noyes.EPISCOPAL CLUB TO SERVE \TEA IN NOYES WEDNESDAYThe Episcop�l club will serve teaWednesday from 4 to 6 on the second-floor of' Ida Noyes hall. - All EpiscO­pal women in the UniverSity havebeen invited. Dr. John Henry Hop­kins, of the Church of the Redeemer,will speak.W.A.C. TO GIVE SUPPER INIDA NOYES TOMORROW AT 6The Woman's Administrative coun­cil is giving a supper Sunday at 6 inIda Noyes hall. Tickets may be ob­tained I in--the foyer of the buildingthis morning at a cost of twenty centseach. Miss Marion. Talbot, dean ofwomen and head of Green hall, willbe guest of honor.Rifle Club Meets This MorningAssistant Prof. Von Noe announcesa meeting of the University of Chi­cago Rifle club will hi' held today at10� in Botany IS.TAKE FRATERNITY PICTURESCap �Dd GoWn Gives Schedule of Ap­poinUnents at Daguerre- Studio.Saturday, January 12.10:30-Psi Upsilon.11 :QO-Alpha l1�lta Phi.11 :30-Chi Psi. •12:00-Sigma Nu.12:30-Kappa Sigma.Sunday, January 13.10 :OO-Beta Theta Pi.11 :OO-Delta Upsilon.11 :30-Phi Kappa Sigma.12:00-Sigl1la Chi.. 12:30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Saturday, January 19.10 :OO-Acacia.11 :30-Phi Kappi Psi.12 :OO-Sigma Alpha Epsilon.12:30-Delta Tau Delta.1 :OO-Alpha Tau Omega.Sunciay, January 20.10:00-Tau Kappa Epsilon.11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi. '2 :OO-Phi Gamma Delta. versity Frieze Commemor­ating 1916 Masque.-.�--. ---The presentation of the ne_w muralswhich have been placed in the assem­bly room of the Ida Noyes hall willbe made Monday- at 4, at the time ofthe unveiling, by Mr. LaVerne Noyes,the donor. President Harry PrattJudson will accept the paintings in be­half of the University. Mr. GeorgeEggers, director of the Art Institute,will speak and the Alma Mater willbe sung. Following this a receptionwill be given, during which the Uni­versity orchestra will offer selections.All women of the University havebeen invited to attend.The murals were done by Mrs. J es­sie Arms Botke, a well-known Chi­cago artist, who .has several piecesof 'work in the present alumni exhi­bition at the ,Art Institute. In addi­tion to her. training in Chicago shehas worked with John Johansen,Charles Woodbury, and for four yearswith Albert Herter. She has trav­eled extensively in England, Franceand Spain. Her husband, Mr.l Cor­nelius Botke, an architect, who re­ceived most of his training' in Har­lem, assisted in painting fhe buildingswhich constitute part of the back-ground of _the�umla.,:_';·_-":'.·-�__ r-Theme Taken From Masque_.(Continued on page 4.)WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayTomorrowUniversity ReligiousMandel. service, 11,MondayThe Faculty and C-onference of theDivinity school, dean's office, Haskell,8. 'Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,MandelPresentation of Mural Paintings,Ida Noyes hall, 4, reception.Concert-lecture on the concert pro­gram for Jan. 15, 4 :15, MandelBotanical club, .. :55, Botany 13.. New Testament club, 7, residenceof Prof. Votaw, 6441 Kimbark ave-nne, SNOW BARRAGE GROWS ASK UNIVERSITY MENAS STUDE_N_TS_SHOV�L ON, TO ASSIST CITY CLUBENTERTAIN SOLDIERSDeans, Professors, l\len and WomenShoulder Shovels and Attack Drifts ---That Blockade Streets-Coffee Is Need Students Who Can Play In­Tendered Workers. struments to Co-OperateWith Association.Major Briggs of R�iting MissionAppeals to President JudsonThrobgh Circular Letter.IPresident Harry Pratt' Judson hasreceived a letter from Major J. C.Briggs of the Canadian RecruitingMission: asking his help in a cam--paign for the enlistment of Univer-sity men who are British subjects.The men so recruited will belong toan infantry unit originally called theUniversity of Toronto OverseasTraining Company, which was organ­ized in 1916 for the purpose of send­ing Canadian University men to takecommissions in the British army.Some two months ago the status ofthe organization was changed, andthe college men who enlist in thecorps will now be given commissionsin Canadian regiments.Since the change in the character ofthe unit; the Canadian RecruitingMissions has Sl"nt two drafts of men.The universities of the United Statesare being solicited for aid in the cam­paign for the third draft.Major Briggs states that 175,000British subjects living in the UnitedStates claimed exemption under ourdraft laws. It is his purpose to reachas many as possible of these men whoare in the universities of the UnitedStates. To do this he is asking theassistance of the administrations ofthe various colleges in publicity forthe third draft, and in an appeal toCanadian and British students. /,"';;The Freshman Group meetingswhich have usually been held on Mon�day nights, will be held on Tuesdaynight. of ,next week. The hour andplace o� meeting will be the same.Last Monday Prof. William D. Mac­�lintock, of the department of Eng­hsh. snok« t..n th� lyo,.ol\ ............ _ "'D" __to Be- Diffe��t;_�d- Be�;' Th�speaker for Tuesday has not yet beenannounced. I.. . Meetings of University Ruling Bod-The editorial staff .of th� Cap and ies, Harper E41. Faculty of the CoI�Gown announces the followmg sched- .leges of A� Literature and Scienee,ule for toe, fraternity pictures to be 10.' Faculties of the Graduate Schoolstaken at the Daguerre studio, '. 218 df Art, Literature and Seienee, 11.South Wabash. The UniV'ersity Dames, Ida Noyesparlors, 3, informal reception.University Basketball game: Chi­cago vs. Purdue, Bartlett gymnasium. Yea, verily, snow is right! Early-yesterday -morning Old Man whiter - - --- .'.-PRESIDENT WILL ACCEPT GIFT commenced another snow barrage, CHANGE GROUP MEETING DAYand when this sheet went to press --_there was still plentiful snow about •this ancient campus. In spite of Another opportunity for collegenasty weather conditions, University men who are not in service and whoof Chicsago students continued their wish to help at home has been offeredusual routine" and manged to do a lit- by the University Y.M.C.A. and thetle . patriotic snow shoveling besides. City club of Chicago. ,The City club,The President's communication al- with rooms at 315 Plymouth court,lowing students to be excused from has been thrown open to soldiers andclasses in order to help clear streets sailors. It has been found that thingsand sidewalks was re-read in all could be made even more attractive ifclasses yesterday. Men came to the there were young men there to helpReynolds club all during the day, but entertain the soldiers and sailors ..especially at 8:30, 11, 2 and 4, in or-der to receive directions and inci- The City club, through the mediumdentally iron shovels. of the Y.M.C.A. has turned to Univer-sity men especially. lien who canMap Nearby Streets., play the piano or the mandolin or anyThe department of Military Science musical instruments have been askedand Tactics was in charge of the to devote some of their time towardwork. A survey of the surrounding the entertainment of these men instreets was made on Wednesday and service. The club is doing great goodcharts were made of the Hyde Park in opening its rooms to the enlistedand W �odlawn districts. Assign-]: men, and hopes to do even more. .ments were given out from these .charts. Up to 4 the work against Old . Chance to Learn of Serviee,Man Winter was carried on with sue- ,Acting Secretary Clarence F. G.cess, but darkness, increasing wind Brown, of the University Y.M.C.A.,and a drop in the thermometer made said yesterday: "We all know thatany effective work extremely difficult. ther are quitea few men here on 'theMembers of thei faculty did a great campus' who can do this sort of thing.deai toward the cleaning of the There is no r�lly hard, work connectedstreets. _' Throughout the. entire day _��h'� service, and all that is need­professors and' instructo� dropped. -ed is a little time." Especial need' istheir pens and texts and led their on Saturday and Sunday: Fine friend-The, theme of the paintings was classes toward the ReYnolds club. ships can be made, for the class oftaken from the "Masque of Youth," 'Dean Lovett, of the department of men is excellent. Those men who arew�ch �as give_!!. ,by the women.of,.the �nglish, was seen wieldlng' the pickax anxious to find out about the dift'er­UnIve��nty June 5, 1916, at the tIme and shovel· Daniel Hoffer of tbe de- ent branches of service can do soof the �edication of Ida No?"es hall .. partment �f Athletics, �ed much there, for the information will comeThe masque - �nd dances ��Ich �ere. brawn and, muscle and speedily 're- from, men who are in every branchcreated and directed by Lucine FInch, moved the drifts. Even Miss Marion of service."'OG, was presented in ,the wo��'s Talbot, dean of women, helped the Those men who are interested inqu:�;gle be��end the .:� bUil�g women of Green and Beecher halls this work can receive information byan, e wo_men s, orrm ries, e to clear pathways near the halls. calling Mr. Fairweather at Franklinperformers Included between 2�0 and 214, or by' seeing Acting Secretary3hi10odrpeople, among them a number of .Ccntinued on page 4.) Brown in the Y.M.C.A. offices at El-c en. - lis 2. ,The masque represented the giftS OFFICER URGES CANADIANed Al Ma _� h Hold Group Meeting Tuesday.bestow by rna ter upon ... out. STUDENTS TO ENLIST INIt included twelve main characters or -()VERSEAS ORGANIZATIONUNIVERSITY DAMES RECEIVETODA Y IN IDA NOYES HALLThe offi.cers 'of the UniversityDames will bold an informal recep­tion for members and prospectivemembers today from 3 to 6 in thereception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.Mrs. William L Richardson, presidentof the Dames, has announced that allwives of University students and in­structors will be we1come.Blue Bottle ElectsThe following women were electedofficers of Blue Bottle at a meetingheld yesterday: Theodora Young,president; Marian Meanor; vice-presi­dent; Carol Smith, secretary; EdithNichols, treasurer.Freshmen Actors Meet Tuesday.The Freshmen Dramatic club willmeet Tuesday at 3:30 in Ida Noyeshall to elect officers. Dorothy Jobson,a representative of the University ofChicago Dramatic club, will be incharge of the meet, and plans will bemade for the quarter.:j': ,'r'I.j .../THE DAILY MAROON, 'SATURDAY, JANUARY'12, 1918.·1!• 1With a Savint. DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionHaving disposed of -the secondquery we come back to the first; andarrive at the conclusion that the coun­cil actually does little that is worthwhile, This conclusion does not carryas a corollary the statement tbathence the council must be, inefficient.There is another possibility: that al­though there is a distinct need forthe council this need is not continual,but on!y spasmodic. And this secondpossibility is more than a possibility;it is the truth.If the need for the Interfraternitycouncil, then, is only spasmodic itsmeetings ought to be spasmodic also.It ought not have semi-monthly meet­ings, but rather quarterly meetings,with provision of course f(lr specialmeetings made necessary by the oc­eurrence of the spasmodic needs.Such a system of meetings would notdeprive seventeen or eighteen menof an hour or more every other weekwhich they have come to considerwholly wasted. Such a system ofmeetings would have more dignityand effectiveness. It would preservet he council as a necessary, body andwould eliminate waste time and en­ergy., The Daily Maroon believes that theInterfraternity council has a place,-­a place which has not been consideredin proper proportion. It believes thata system of quarterly conventionswould do much for the force arid pow­er of the organizaton.The Student Ne"..�p.per of The Un1Ye�lt,.of ChiCJ\pPublisbed morning. except Sunday and Mon­dll)'. uurin� the Autumn. Winter and Sprin�Quarters by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ .. _ _ ........•.....•... _ ..• _ PresidentCharles Greene _ __ .• _ .. _ .. _ Seeretar,-Wilde Bender _ .. _ _ ... _ Treasurer'i,I EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur finer .. '__ .. Managing EditorChadetl Greene .... _ .. __ ._ Newa Edi�rRoland Hollow.,. Night E!!t(t'!'Lewis Fisher .. _ D.,. EditotJohn Joseph ... Da,. EditorStanley Roth • AthJetiea EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorRuth Gem:berger __ ..Auistant WomeD's EditorLeona Hachrnch... ._ .. _ _Aasoclate EditorHelen Ravitc:h._. _ .. Asaoc�te EditorREPORTERSJuun A .. lo.:nhu;�t :'::c;lo IrwinL)'tISz. Chalki.,. Alan LeM.,.Louis Dool� Forest ScottRose Fischkil1 ., Ralph ShulmanMargaret Hanott Kathr,-n SteftDSBeulah Herrick Lu.:y SturgesPrederlek Winterhot!BUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence NeffEntered as second clasS mall at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13, 1906,under the act of March 3, 1873.By Carrier, S3.00 a ,.ear: SI.25 a Quane;By Mail. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarter'I Editorial Rooms . .__ Ellis 12Telephone Midway· 800. Local 162.Hours: 10·:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office ... Elli. 14Telephone Midway aoo. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-SjIjII !I1II!I '�472SATURI?AY, JANuARY 12, 1918A THOUGHTWells ends Tono-Bungay with thesewords: "We are all things that makeILLIMITABLEEighteen months ago he left the and pass, striving upon a hidden mis­University to .teach English conversa- sion, out to the open sea."tion to the little J ap boys of Yama-guchi Ken. TO':faY he Writes. . . ."I'm crossing Canada with four hun- Th C' I E hdred and ninetY nice little Chinese C;. ortj. X,C angeNational Bank.coolies. . ',' My job is to bosscoolies in any sort of constructionwork behind the liiies-makiilg roads, Iloading suppiies, farnrlng-an endless Captt:al. Surplu. ana Undivided Profitsnumber of things. It's riot a g�orious $10.000.000.00job. .But it's a job at least. � . .' AI'm �duaIiy becoming. able to pic- I.' the Lartest National Bank in tbeture myself ill this work. At first UNITED STATESOF CHICAGOit seemed imposible \ to me."Before he went away he wrote fan-I tastic lovely plays and acted in them;and talked' about DuilMny; and lovedthe peonies one brought to him whenhe was ill. Now he is taking fourhundred and ninety coolies into the. maelstrom, to do .his share. . . .There is no end to the hUnger of thiswar. Into the East and West it·reaches its clutching, skeleton handsand seizes the lives and happinessesof men. It Is illimitable, insati'[lble,hungering. It has driven all peoplesand all nations iogether. It is a Fear­ful Unit.Today he and his coolies leave fo�London. Then France. . . . N. W. Cor. L2 Salle and Adams StaccaIi1III.iIIif , � ,f. I ; ,THE FRATERNITIES DECIDEThe Interfraternity council is againon the verge of disbandment. Circu­lar letters have been sent to the fra­ternities witli the request that theproblem be disenssed hi chapter meet­ings. shaH t�e interfraternity coun­cil cease to be?Current criticism of the councilcrystallizes about the one question:what does it do that is worth while?Let us change that for the time beingto: what can it do that is worthwhile? In answer to this latterquery it can be said that the Interfra­ternity council can act as a board forthe discussion and settlement of in­terfraternity difficulties, and as a bodyfor the defense of fraternity rights.If the council is disbanded, what bodywill there be in the University tocarry these responsibilities? Therewill be none. It is obvious, then, th�tthe council fills a distinct need. Thisfact must be recogniZed.!,t,IjIIIi SITU[}(E,B�K., ER ' W�w, "�: �·-h'.yOPEN TONITEMess:.���':��.������ �ffer i!l b :!I b : (tIl tqTHEIR MOST PRETENTIOUS AND SUCCESS- .. I) tt 1 t . tt I) n � 1%Jo'UL MUSICAL PRODUCTION 'I �" :J - "� � �MAYTIME. .: I•When, - .AMUSEMENTS• WITHJOHN CHARLES THOMASPRiMCESS-Thurs,& Sat,MaL-$1.50The Man WhoCame, Back i\1��Wy.ITN;�h/ .GARRICK P�iD��T:AT.BEST SEATS S 1.00THE VERY IDE�ERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETTfi SYMMETR.ICAL STYLE_/POSSESSING THE �UTY -FOUND IN ALL�or5?¢.�R�. WILSON CollarsTROY-�.",.9£ST, .. PRODUCT you can buy a suit fr�m us thatis made for YOU. from it selec­tion of. over 500 patterns, notwo alike .. , for about the SAMEprice that 'you (MUST' PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER. -& dDWARDCorrect Dresser of Men,7th Floor, Republic Building\CHICAGOState and Adams StreetEn�ve� . Printers . LinotypersBinders. Die Stampersf• •The Ingleside PressProduces printiri� thai: .cpnveys.a pleasing im ...pression arid impelsclose consideration ofitS contents, :: .. ::6233 Cotta�e Grove Avenue• • ----- -.-.-.- .... � ...,. i iI(���'T(>�.N ote that this three-, piece aluminum body c�.. bolts directly to the \\ten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor, car design.I t does away withwood sills. ,Permitsthe floor of the bodvto he eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars'.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in several importantfeatures-QJ1e ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construe­tion. One has not.seen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.,NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEttablished 18S1 : INDI}\NAPOLISSPECI.AL FOR STUDENTSOur SOc Manicure for 2Sc. and ReducedPrice. on Other Work: Chiropody IncludedLOCK:VVOOD1-438 Eut S 7eh Street PARLORPhone Hyde Park 6772Bri�1r Your Savings to Us CoIleAe and Society Work. a SpecialtYOpen Satuclay Evenings until 8 o'clock Printers of The paily Maroon\Books, Stationery-Note Bpoks, J ewelryPennantsThe University Book Stores5758 Ellis Ave.and Room 106, Enimous Blaine Hull - I. I . '... "'1IoC • "..'" .. ;,..I• i It.., �imlse:d��+noso�,. onshhao�lisdeheonErtbJgr:ms"" ,: t1· •�Urdeltorir:av;tioSacwadlusinei. �Jeimesi�thl. infrctelwi]tel)· , ,, ) ." .!.. ,metacchImacaltoinsthEdelwi!th�. ,. "N, ' lasforme:, ' ,foCltal� \1 y�palfieethe("-• ...",. me:ela:� .tt pai'11' VI)r· ::,; .pa•j,. tite:t I � chaKel)v:� ., clatgl01, I ,tul'1725:-H.M.�I 1 F1,�. ' .,j ( l' The soutbern sehool ::.�:I�::::��:�'::P::::::::.!::Og_The Eqw Soffnge'.�' . �_N_E_W_S_O_F_T_HE__C_O_L_LE_G_E_S ...... b�sketbali team, but it will be. made of marbles is being played on the club- 'at the University of liinnoota_ up of entirely new men, with the ex- campue .. �st tune it was pbyed by has over 100 members. They wereception of Dan Foster. seniors in the university, but now it so' successful in raising funds thatBaseball will also suffer as a re- has been taken up by the men in the they contributed one-half of theirsuIt of 'the war, but to what extent is junior high school conducted by' the treasury to, the Red Cross.not. known as yet. The same also school of education of the university.holds true for track. . In looking overthe situation it is believed that the Cornel�Aviators, who remained inlast mentioned sport will suffer the Ithaca over the holidays were invitedleast of any, but they will come in for by various members. of the Rotarytheir full share of reverses. club to be guests at their homes. TheAt present there are about twenty- club has also turned over, to the As­fi�e men leaving college e�ery day sociated Charities over $200 whichto do' duty with the different branches was raised by raffling prize packages.of the service. AreYou aSub­scriberIllinois-For the first time in itshistory the University of Illinois isI._ -� to have a senior banquet,GHarvards.The. indiana-The --;; ,shipment ofsophomore ,hats at Indiana universi­� has arrived and is being displayedon the campus, The .hats are in theshape of helmets, similar to rooters'bats, and the colors are navy blue and: � • .,Iorange. A Home -like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMS"Pelneeton-s-An interesting comparl­son has recently been made .by theDaily. Princetonian, showing the rela­�ive interest shown by the four class­es now in college in both major andminor sports. In the four majorsports, the present sophomores haveturned out 380 candidates and thejuniors are second with 332 aspirants.The senior, and freshman classes fol­low in that order.·.t� ., .' .---,,.. ,DePauw-,Only DePauw studentswho registered under the draft lawmst June will receive credit for theirsemester's work in case they with.�draw to enlist, No credit will be�iven students who volunteer and arenot accepted- Columbia-The studerii board of theUniversity of Columbia strongly sanc­tions the, production : of a varietyopera this, year provided a certainportion of the receipts arc fumedover to some war or charity organiza-tion. ..,The New Dining HallfOT Dances. �anqucts and PartiesSOc-Dinners a Speciaity-SOc ... ;.:; 7th St. and Blackstone Ave.CaUlornia-Better training in Eng­liSh is required of all medical stu­dents in the University of Californiahereafter. Beginning August, 1919,one year of English literature andEnglish composition, representingthree hours a week done as under­graduate work, will jbe specified fortnatriculation in the medical school. Washington-The sophomore classis leading in the number of totals and-in the number of booth subscriptionsfor the University of Washington RedCross drive. Seniors are but ten percent behind. Sixty-five per cent ofthe class has voluntarily presented its$1 membership fee. Woodlawn Trust" Savings Bank1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall, { Stenography'Expert Copying ,lUimcograp1ting.Prices Normalmdway 800�ocal 214"" .•: t_ Iowa-Formal' parties have beenabandoned for the remainder of theyear and the formals that bave beenscheduled will be ch�ged to informalaffairs. The girls' council, in additionto approving the movement agreed totaboo party dresses. 51'Box 269Fat:. Exch.Kansas-Dean L E. Sayre of theUniversity of Kansas reports a greatdemand for pharmacists in the stateto fill the vacancies which are occur-ring."If there were any pharmacistsflvailable they could easily find posi­tions at the present time," said DeanSayre, "but very few men can be se­cured." NEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chicago Do It; : � :...NowWisconsin-A loyalty pledge is be­ing circulated among the students ofthe University of Wisconsin to fur­nish an answer to criticism of studentsentiment, About 3,000 students,three-fourths of the student body,have signed the pledge. Resources $3.000.000An Old, Stron� �ankE:IGrinnell - Grinnell college hasadopted modem simplified spelling,using 226 words in the simplified man­ner in its official publications. JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's FurnishingsAccourits of Faculey andStudents Invited 63rd St. and University Ave.Oklahoma-Fop the second time inCincinnati_;_The athletic __ and stu- the history of the University of Okla­dent councils have agreed upon a. We are Equipped for Students' Work P · Studimethod of standardization of the var-. MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOt at Reasonable Prices. "erelra · 10sity ietters to be-given hereafter sothat men who have won their insignia specializes in DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRY 934 B. 63rd St. Tel. Midway 3628. in one sport may be distinguished PRIVATE DANCING(LESSONS' 1033 E.' 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175 Our Special 'champion Folderfrom those who have made their let- In' a course of six lessons one can 'Men�ing and Buttons Sewed on With- 3 for' $1.50-2, Proofsten in another. The football "c" acquire tshteepS,teanPsdf!!Fotxh, etroW!lltz, One- out· Charge. ii for $5.0O-in "Sepia··will be rectangular t the basketball let- &..ter circular, and so. on. Studio 1541 E. 57th SL H. P.2314 WE CALL AND DELIVER., . �Proo��th�dOZCSl:- .-DePauw-The faculty at its weekly, meeting will 'have) a hard problem totackle concerning two' proposedchanges in the length of the Christ­mas vacation-one to lengthen it be­cause of the coal I shortage, the oth�rto shorten it materially in order that, instructions may be finished earlier inthe spring, thus relea$ing the stu­dents for productive occupations. .... u= � u u">cca d .. ::sa:t .� u • c=....... GO"� 0 � � 3 .: U..... ..". Col .. a :>� >- O· ��uu Q e, -eCD .c 0 0� .... 'tIa-= .. t) • • tDca • g _ CiCi: ' . ....... � ��� _..C.,D .......... � 0en QJ u � � �G:) =' a Col.. e.._ • :-5Zca � \QCD 0 .. . 0z: cz,. 0 E--�::c .." ...a:t 0 \t')� 0...... 0LIDA HOUSER WARNER, ThoDailyMaroonNorthwestern-Prospects for awinning five are brighter this yearthan ever before with five basketball"N" men back and three stars fromlast year's freshman varsity eligible.California,;_Tbe University of Cali­fornia is having a hard time gettingmen out for athletics now that the. football season is over. There is sometalk of cioiY'l� AW�y with the �!'�w t!ili!year, .as most of the men in that de-partment have gone to war or signi- .fied, th�ir inte��on to do so before· WA N TEDthe'sprmg trammg season starts. VIOLINIST. AB;.. SO-LUTE LYMusicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils .-something new under thesun-. a drink \ of sparkle, nip andan entirely new .taste that you willsay is "there", N')thing insipidabout it-out strictly soft-Bevo.Try it for refreshing properties-- true cereals-and-Saazer-hops flavor.Served at all first -clasa places, inits own original "squatty" brownbottles, sterilized and hermeticallypatent-crowned.See that the Fox seal over thecrown is broken in your presencewhen you order Bevo in public.Families supplied by grocer.Studen es willin, to,work. Can makehandsome returns bysellint for the GirardLife -n s ue aa ce Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF,G�alAgmt1 522 W.publlo Bldg., ChloagoClassified Ads,Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. '..\11classified advertisements must- bepaid in advance.,.WANTED-By Student, Girl Studentroommate. 2 front rooms, 2nd.partment - completely fflmished -dtchen privileges, Reference ex­changed. Apply Miriam Jones, 6223Kenwood avenue. Tel. Midway 6945. for the Re­mainder ofthe Year ..Manufactured and bottled exclusively byAnheuser-Busch, St. Louis. U. S.A.� )VERCOAT-Missing from Reynoldsclub about 12:30 Tuesday. Boughtat Marshall Fields. Pair of grey.gloves in right-hand pocket. Its re­. tum is greatly desired. G. S. Mears,7258 Princeton A ve,. ..<InA f{\LCON�ROVV[orm-fit:COLLARQO� eadz g,6r35� JP-� Ellis 12Faculty ExchangeUniversity of ChicagoIHave your Bevo cold�'l�� FUDGE,LIKE MOTHER USEDTO MAKEFrolic PopcQ,rn Shop949 E. SSth Street "The all-vear-tround soft drink"4UII •I ) •,'" j \ .THE DAILY MARt?O!'l, SAT URDA Y, . JANUARY 12, 1918.THE next would-be-clever personwho flaunts a pack of Pall Malls in ourface while we are smoking favoritesis going to feel like he had eaten atthe Phi Psi house.FEARFUL lest we should receive aletter from T�.H. like we receivedfrom H.E.S. the other day, we hastento mention that Doc. Brattish has anew flavor of hair -tonic on tap. '.WE noticed a very, very poor at­tempt to distinguish one's self fromthe masses yesterday. On the Y.M.C.A. door there was a sign which said,"Notice--We are shoveling snow."WE are too tired to even pun.So,Anon.VENUSOepENCILTHE perfeclion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durability.17 bl3�k degrees,from 68 softest toto 9H hardest, andhard and medium(indelible) copy·ing.Lcok. for the dis/inc­tioe VENUS finishlI�����:with five VENUSDrawiOI1 Pencils,Holder andVENUS Enser.ent free. WriteforiLAmerican Lead Pencil Co. ,2lS Fifth Ave., N. Y. '.:Dept. D. 1 0 ;,:. Tru the VENlJS Eros". too. MaJc '...I; I In 12 �hu. $1.00 fH! box. '-. �------ ---- --,� : ....:\Ask Your Dealer for The.� ..�;I .,raaeU :I >1< i I('i 'fServe Hot Coli' ee to Men.In addition to helping clear thestreets, the women served hot drinksto the workers. The shoveling willcontinue today, if anyone is able toventure out, and will probably go onnext week, if Old Man Winter con­tinues his nasty work. City authori­ties report that traffic is pretty welltied up, and that work is needed fromevery quarter. The suffering in thetenament districts is said. to be ex­treme, end if the mercury. continuesto fall, conditions will be very se-[ � EVEN college professors read'the MR.' LA VERNE NOYES of the curricula. Mrs. Botke bas been SNOW BARRAGE GROWSTHE 1 "funnies." The pbychology class dis- WILL PRESENT MURAL at work on the. paintings for more AS STUDENTS SHOVEL ONCAMPUS WHISTLEI cusses the Gump family's problem.. PAINTINGS TO HALL than a year.(Continued from page 1.)University Orchestra to Play.':::::========::-;:==::J FROSH I: . We are reading a fine .' (Continued from page 1.) The following is the program whichnovel in Spanish. It is called "Jose."Frosh II: "Oh, say" what? . f h th S·· of the orchestra will present at the Te-groups 0 c aracters: e Pll'lt ception Monday.Gothic Architecture, Gothic. charac-ters, Alma Mater and her attendants,Youth, the Lake, the Cloud and Rain,the Sun Chariot, the Moon. the Har­vesters, the Treaders, the Contestantsof the Olympic games, the dancers ofa Persian Romance, the Spirit ofWorship, Knowledge, the City, andthe Cycle of Youth. These charactersare faithfully represented in thepaintings, together with the coat ofarms of the University and symbolsI'iMARION Amy.THE Quads.You Haven't Time?(Read the Whistles One-MinuteLectures.)Typewriters are funny.... things.There are two kinds of typewriters.One kind is the regular kind you allknow about. The other kind is thekind there are in the Maroon office.But with all their faults, we lovethem. We even have pet names forsome of them. Elsie Smith and Oli­ver are our favorites at present.The Press advertises a typewriterrevolution in its windows. We wouldsay they meant the Bolsheviki exceptfor the fact that we can't write thatword on this rattletrap of a machinewe're using. Believe us, typewriterrevolution is what is going to happenin this office pretty soon if somethingelse don't.TO S.C.: Y'Gods! So you're inagain! Well, w-e-l-l! Bart. .PROF. (trying to use' plain Englishin a non-technical phrase): If thewindows are cold, shut them.MUTTER, my plate's dirty. Hush,mine kind, that's dein soup.,�I CRAN Rogers (in, Ethics): Itdoesn't make a bit of difference aboutmy morals whether I understandFrench or not.Prof. Ames: I am riot so, sureabout that.MARION Amy and the Quads.THE Quads and Marion Amy.--'DISCOVERED: You can't playchords on a typewriter.�iiU III,',A t all high class store»tI'-ItIIIIIi�. The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as ..sured. .Moreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..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 up Hungarian dance No. 5 _ BrahmsSerenade from "Les Millions d'Ar-Ieqin DrigoTo Spring GriegMarch Mi�jtaire SchubertSerenade ElgarL'Escarpoletti : � .. _ BarnsLeCygne : Saint-SaensOverture--Egmont Beethoven rious.tC-i'-#l'Fair ListP.rices � � F'airTreatment•,BOODLRICH,SILVERTO. .·.CQRDTIRESAn Object Lesson. in llresIRES wear out INSIDE-not OU"'rSIDE.They are burned out by inte�. al frictiof}alheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire"Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out -of the tire.Note the tvvo-ply· struc­ture in the rubber saturated,cable-cord body of the Sil-;vertown tire here laid bare.:Ten. SilverlownCord­X-eels· Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find' three types:1. Inerenced en,-cine power.2. SmootherricS-iOK.3. Fuel sQvinK.4. Speedier.5. Coast farther.6. Start Quicker. . ....7. Easler to cui de J<.,8.Glveltreater '�:mrleage, ':>9. More resistiveogainat punc­ture. Cotum fabric, with five to sevenswathes; ./_/�/Thread-web, a five to ,seven. pry·base of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.It stands to reason that Silve ......town tires" trade-marked with the, .RED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to' be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. Where Tou See This SignGoodrich Tim arc StockedTHE a.r. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIOAlso makers of the famous fabric tires� � odrich Black Safety Treads_lDIiIin"'JoJ.�:".,.��_ ;aG-.. ... -= _i iI4�·'''Siiverlowna 'make all cars hi ft· . .,.,.-. '. -" ,:t..,_ , ....t.'r• ,,'1'..· �.t� .1- �:• r .. ',., J •i� ..�· � . � .- .�• .i' .I. ,.,,,� '/• �··f• i