, : .VOL. XVI. No. 64. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918. ,\ C?'"�/.,.Priee Five Cents"There are 5,000 families in. Hali­fax still destitute," was the state­ment made by Miss Ethel Bird, airec­tor of Field Work of the Philan­thropic division of the department of_Commerce and Administration, whoreturned yesterday from .Halifax,NOV;1 Scotia; from her. duties as Ex­ecutive Secretary of the Rehabilita­tion Committee. This committeewas composed of relief workers sentfrom all over the United States andCanada. Miss Bird was sent by 'the,National Red -Cross, and arrived atHalifax directly after the disaster,spending the entire last month in or­ganizing the relief work."The Rehabilitation committee isdistinctive from the emergency hoe­pital units sent from the States," saidMiss Bird, Nand has for its task therelief of the d�stitute families andpeople who were left homelessthrough the dtsaster.: The first workof the committee was. to enroll thedestitute families and provide for the. free distribution of food and clothing.During the ftrst week, 5,000 famiheswer registered. Food depots were es­tablished and families were provided,Without investigation of' their needs.Later on., a systematic survey -.was/ made of' those families needing relief,'and ordets on groceries were made,the relief to continue until the' fami­lies, again secure means of subsist­ance. Clothing' was aJso distributedto thousands of peolpe,"Start Rebuilding of Homes."As soon as .the wants of the citizenswere attended to in regard to -foodand clothing, the committee set about� the work of completely outfitting thehouses that are being built by the. Housing committee for the homeless.Each family will be provided with The general program and outlinecomplete home furnishings from car- of women's athletics for the quarterpets to tablecloths. The money will has beel} announced. Elaborate planscome from the hundreds of thousaads 'have been made for basketball, swim­of dollars subscribed by American and ming, bowling and gymnastic meets,Canadian relief organizations. wtih minor contests in. baseball, and"The Housing committee is erect- large classes in social and folk danc­ing nine buildings, , each housing ing. The acoustics' have been/' re­twelve families; each house is com- paired in both the swimming pool andposed of four rooms with bath. Three the gymnasium, with the result of ahundred families will be aided in this very effective deadening of sound.manner and 2,000 others will make "We expect a large. and successfulclaims for restitution to the Royal season," said Miss Katherine Cronin,I Commission. Part of the work of re- head of the Physical Education de­situation has been begun"by the Re- partment. "We are going to havehabilitation .committee, which. has contests in all sports at the end of theworked out a system of pensions for quarter, and we expect tliem to be" Widows and those' families whose the best we have yet had. We haveearning power has been impaired." some new ideas for swimming whichMore Blinded Than in War. we expect to be very popular. Reg-Miss Bird made the 'Statement that istration in all classes of the depart­the number of those blinded wa� ment has been very large."larger than the total number of Ca- .Grade Basketball Classes.nadian soldiers blinded during the The basketball" classes have beenfour years of war. The number divided into beginning,' intermediateblinded in the disaster was forty-one, and advanced. Contests will start aswhile only thirty-seven were deprived soon as the women have had sufficientof sight in the four years of war. practice and the teams have been"Over 200 have had their sight af- picked. All classes are large, so sev­fected," said Miss Bird, "in addition eral teams will probably be selectedto those permanently blinded. Eye from each class and later divided intospecialists who have been at work college teams.here will return again in six months, The basketball schedule for thisas most of the eye injuries, caused by week is as follows: Freshmen 'andflying bits of glass, require that sophomores will practice Wednesdaylength of time to indicate the extent at 3 :30 in the main gymnasium; sen-of the impairment." iors and sophomores will play at 4:15Teach Trades to Cripples. on ·the same day. Next week seniorsMiss Bird explained that the Re- and sophomores will play Monday andhabilitation I committee will also have Wednesday at 3 :30, juniors and fresh­the task of teaching new occupations men at 4:15. The bowling tourna­to those, who have received such In- ment will be held Monday and wed'!.juries as to incapacitate them for nesday from 4 :30 to 6 and from 7 totheir regular employment. "Such 8, and Tuesday, Thursday and Fri­cases as a tailor who lqst his ri�ht day from 2 to 4."hand and other similar cases will re­quire skillful adjustment," she said.RELIEF WORKER SAYS, 5,000 FAMILIES STILLDESTITUTE IN HALIFAXt.',., l\Iiss Ethel Bird, of\ C. and A.School, Tells of HerExperience.SENT BY NATIONAL RED CROSS.. :> e'.,f •f .'I .;. ""i'.j � •(., ..') �. r/0.� , ',. l'f Over forty new books are shortlyto be added to the Reynolds club li­brary, from a list prepared by a com,mittee composed of Dean Percy Boyn-ton, chairman; Arthur Baer, Bartlett The opening of a competition fOlCormack and Stanley Roth. Tho posters advertising the W.A.A. Port­books are the annual addition pro- folio has been announced. All Uni­vided for by the gift of J ames Vin� versity women are eligible to com­cent Nash. The list was prepared pete. Drawings must be submittedduring the holidays, and represents within two weeks to :Madeline Mc­the best known publications of the Manus. The posters should be aboutpast year. twelve to fourteen inches and may beThe committee's selection has been done in two, or three colors, suitablesent to Mr. Nash for approval. "The for reproduction. The only printingbooks will be ready for the library necessary will be -"W.A.A. Portfolio,within a short time. February 15, 8 o'clock, Mandel hall,The complete list follows: University of Chicago."War-Frederick Palmer: My Sec- The Portfolio, which is the succes-ond year of the War.' sor of the former bi-ennial W�A.A.Henri Barbusse: Under Fire. "Campus Follies," will be given thisDonald Hankey: A Student In year for the benefit of some war. ac-Arms,. tivity, probably the Red Cross. ItHector MacQuarrie: How to· Live. will include three acts, a dramaticat the Front. sketch by Emily Taft, another skit,Arthur G. Empey:. .Over the Top. the .nature of which has not yet been'Bruce Bairnsfeather: Fragments· divulged, �nd the "Chinese' Nightin-Ffom France. gale," by Vachel Lindsay.James Gerard: 'M.y Four Years in Arranged By Mrs. Hyman.Germany.' This last has been arranged as aFiction-John Galsworthy: Beyond.' cantata for speaking voices by Mrs.Horace Walpole: The Green Mirror. Irene Hyman, who has also writtenAlgernon Blackwood: Day and the musical setting for it and will actNight Stories. as coach. It will be -given with .theUpton Sinclair: King Coal. consent and co-operation of :Mr. Lind-Sherwood Anderson: Marching say, who may probably be present atMen; -_ .: ---'" , some- of, the .rehearsals. The cast In-Thomas Burke: Limehouse Nights. clud;s four. readers, three pantomim­. ists and a chorus of ten. The first re-.. (Continued on page 4.) hearsal was held yesterday afternoonand the next is scheduled for Wednes­day 'at 4 :30 in the' iower gymnasiumof Ida Noyes .hf;lll.. \Sarah Mulroy will coach the other'two I sketches, tryouts for which will'be held in the, near future at a timeand place that will be announced later.Impersonations of familiar charactersby Elizabeth Shutter will" be includedin one of these acts..Display Posters Widely.'�We are particularly interestednow in 'having a large number of goodposters turned in," said Madeline Mc­Manus, publicity manager, yesterday."These posters willbe placed not onlyon the 'campus, but also in variousprominent places around the city."WILL ADD � BOOKS TOREYNOLDS CLUB LmRARYDean Boynton and Three- StudentsPrepare Lift of Well-Known Pub­lications to Be Purchased FromNash Fund.ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE OFATHLETIC CONTESTS FORWOl\IEN OF UN!VERSITYDepartment of Physical EducationArranges Basketball, Swimmmg,Bowling and Gymnastic Meets.(Continued on page 4.)i .Maroon Quintet Defeats DowntownLaw Students in One-Sided Con-test After Zero Blizzard Prevents May Be Purchased at Cashier'sBoilermakers 'From Reaching Chi· Office, Press or Educa-cago. tion Building.POSTER CONTEST FOR,'18 W.A.A. PORTFOUOIS OPENED TO WOMEN KENT FIVE INSTEAD OFPURDUE PLAYS VARSITYSuccessor to "Campus Follies"to Be Given Feb. 15in Mandel.The Purdue game is still ahead otthe Maroons. Wrecked railway sched­ules made it impossible for the Boiler­makers to break through to Chicago,and Saturday night at playing timenot even a telegram had arrived frorrLafayette. It was learned yesterdaythat Purdue's squad had not attempt­ed to leave the Hoosier campus. Noth­ing definite is known yet as to wherthe Purdue-Chicago game will beplayed off, but it is understood thaiarrangernnts will be made for a datein the latter part of the season.Kent College, which played in plac.of the Purdue five, was hopelesslyswamped by a score of 83 to 10. TheMaroons shot forty baskets in allsweeping down the floor to the hOOIwithout, opposition. The absence 01long passes in Chicago's game gavethe Lawyers few chances to get theball. The Maroon guards gave Kerr'no. opportunity to bombard its bas­ket, so that six' of the Kent team'sten points were made on free throwsVollmer Scores Sixteen Times.-Vollmer tossed sixteen basketsHinkle was second with ten talliesGorgas f�lIowed with eight, and Lon',and Bryan each found the ring fo:three. Fast work all over the 11001dazed the downtown quintet: Chl­cago's first basket was landed in the·first five seconds of play. .The seor­ing continued, withoUt noticeable in­terruption, at the rate of two basket!a minute for'the rest of the 'gameOn the whole, the game was witho'Dj(Continued on page 4.)CHINESE NIGHTINGALE ON BILLPOSTPONE UNVEILING OF<MURALS ON ACCOUNT OFBAD WEATHE� CONIHTION�Poor Transportation Hinders ManyGuests From Getting· to Univer­sity-Will Announce, Date Later.On aeount of the extreme weatherconditions, the unveiling of' the Cen­tennial murai paintings and reception,which was to have been held in theassembly room of Ida Noyes hall yes­terday at 4, was indefinitely post­poned. Associate Prof. David A. Rob­ertson, secretary to the President,said yesterday: "There were so manypersons who had' expressed their in­terest in the work we knew could notget here on account of Saturday'sstorm, that.' it was deemed advisableto postpone the exercises. Noticeswill be made as to the new date forthe unveiling and reception."The mural paintings, which coverthe walls of the asembly room in IdaNoyes hall, are the work 'of Mrs.Jessie Arms Botke, a well-known Chi­cago artist. They represent scenesfrom the masques, "The Gift," whichwas performed on University groundson June 5, 1916, in celebration of theopening of Ida Noyes hall. Mr. La­Verne Noyes, donor of the hall, alsogave the money for the mural paint­ings. Mrs. Botke has been at work onthem for over a year.1\1 urals Cover Considerable Space.The paintings cover almost all ofthe wall space in the assembly room.On the east wall, above the stage, theUniversity coat of arms is reproduced,surrounded with palm leaves and lau­rel. To the left and right are shieldsrepresentin��l1e various departmentsof study in the University, such asChemistry (a retort and balance),Literature (two books and a lightedlamp), Commerce and Industry (a(Continued on 'page 2.)WEATHER FORECASTToday probably unsettled; moder­ate shifting winds, becoming north­erly.THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETINT�ayChapel, junior colleges, women,10 :15, l\landel.Divinity chapel, 10 :15, Hasken.Undergraduate Classical club, 4,Classics 21.Chicago Sym phony orchestra con­cert, 4 :15, Mandel.·, Junior Mathematical ciub, Ryerson,_. :30, 37.Group meeting, lower junior men,7:15, Harper E41.Christian Science society, 7 :45,Haskell.Biological club, 8, Quadrangle club.Men's Graduate Classical club, 8,Classics 20.�mitic club, 8, Haskell receptionroom.TomorrowSenior college chapel, men and wo-men, 10:15, Mandel.Dh'inity chapel, 10 :15, Haskell.Episcopal club, 4, Ida Noyes hall.Executive committee, W .A�C., .. :30,Ida Noyes hall. UNITED STATES THRIFf5T AMPS WILL BE SOLDON UNIVERSITY CAMPUSDESIGN ATED AS "BABY BONDS'The sale of United States War Sav­ings and Thrift stamp's will begin to­day at the University. The sale wit:be under the supervision of John FMoulds, cashier of the University, whchas been appointed the Universityagent. The stamps may be purchaserat the Press building.The war thrift stamps, as explainerby the booklet issued by the FederaTreasury Department, are "BabyBonds," or miniature Liberty bondsThey were originated with the purposeof reaching' the small investor, ancthose to whom the accumulation 0)fifty dollars for Liberty bonds wouldbe imposaible, They have' behincthem . the entire resources of 'thEUnited. States government, and in ad­dition to their absolute. safety, the�have the added attraction of payin] .six per' cent interest, compoundedquarterly. .Fill Card With Twenty Stamps.The certificates may be purchased 'ir­as small installments' as twenty-fivecents. With the first twenty-five centstamp, a card is issued, upon whicfthe first and succeeding stamps are \affixed. T.he card, when , filled wip:its twenty. stamps, may be exchanged . ,:��for. a War Savings certifiCate:Stairi���7£Sworth five' dollars. The CertificaulStamps are pasted on a' 'certificat,\ .'which contains spaces for $100 wortt.of stamps. The Certificate Stamp�'may be purchased during January fcl$4.12, and during each succeeding' .month for one cent more. At the ex-piration of the time loan, Jan. 1, 1923:each stamp 'will be redeemed fOl$5.00."They are the best way of savingsmall sums that I can' recommend,'said Mr. Moulds. They should appealespecially to ·the studentS here, whcfind it hard to accumulate largeamounts of moneys, The stamps willbe ppt on sale at the book store irthe Press, in, the branch office of thebook store in the Education buildingand in the Cashier's office."ORCHESTRA TO GfVE CONCER�Will PI.ay Six Seleetions-N ext Pro­gram On January 29., The Chicago Symphony Orchestrawill give a concert today at 4:15 in·Mandel. The program will be:1. Overture to a Fantastic Comedy,"The �aun" _ DeLamarteI2. Symphony No.2, E Minor Opus21 : RachmaninowLargo-Allegro moderato.Allegro molto.Adagio.Allegro vivace.3. Andante Cantabile from StringQuartet No.1, Opus 11,. ...... 'I'schaikowsky4. Moment Musical.. Schubert-Stock5. Minuet in G Beethoven-Stock6. Military March, "Pomp and Cir-cumstance" ElgarThe next concert will be given Jan·uary 29.FRESHMAN GROUP MEETINGP9STPONED FOR ONE WEEKThe Y.M.C.A. group meeting forFreshman men, which was scheduledfor tonight, has been postponed andthe Y.M.C.A. has requested that themen shovel snow to relieve the pres­ent crisis. The' meeting will be heldnext Tuesday night.,." ............... � .. ------ ... ----------�--------- ••. -----.,-.-., •.•'-'-"-'.'�"-��---."�.'---�---"-""'----��.'."""'�':'�'·�·;,�,·-.,-.�';�'�-'�,;�.""�.�;'�"�·it�·;"="'�:'�·'�'·l.:"!'·.�,':�,�[�"�., •. ��,,.. ,�.,."'�";�'_��".'.t• * ....... � '.: ..._ t' ...( .... =.". . ,""'_. '.' .•• ,.;; • .. : ... '" ttl"• ,,01.... . ...THE DAILY l\lAROoN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 191& ' -" , I -'������!!!!!!!!!!����!!!!!!!!!�����!!!-!!!!' !!!' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'�' �!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�� ._..they disregarded the advice to clear POSTPONE UN·VEILING' OFthe' fire plugs. In other places, they MURALS ON ACCOUNT, Ofdisregarded the advice to clear the BAD WEATHER CONDITIONSdrains. : . �'But the Universitywas public' spirited!Further, might it not haveREPORTERSJohn Allhenhurst Merle IrwinLyssa Chlllkley Abn LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fil'chkfn Rnlph ShulmanMan:aret Ha£gott Kathryn StevenaBeulah Herrick Luey Stu�Frederick WinterboffThe Student New.paper 0: The Uninnlt7ot Chicaso _Published mornings, except Sunday and MOD­day, during the Autumn. Winter and Sprl�(,JUIl!"tt!1'S by the Daily Maroon company. been agreater civil service' to clear thestreets in some congested districts ofthe ,-West Side, to import Universitymen to places where clearmg was nec­essary to save people from starvingand freezing, rather than to sendthem out on the streets of Wood­lawn? Did the University supposethat anyone in Woodlawn wouldfreeze to death in a cold house or dieof hunger because University avenueor Fifty-Seventh street needed to be"cleared a little more than it" hadbeen?The w?rk of the University shovel­ers last week seems to the Daily Ma­roon to have been largely misplacedenergy. The complacent attitude ofthe University seems to the DailyMaroon to' have been based on falsepride.Arthur Bacr .. ...... _ ..... _._. ... .... PresidentCharles Greene _ .. __ . .. . ._. .� SecretaryWilde Bender __ .. .. _._. __ . . TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMElI."TTHE STAFFArthur Paer _ .. • Managins: EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland HollowllY __ Nhrht EditorLewis Fisher _. __ .• .. __ Da7 EditotJohn Joseph .. Day EditorStanley Roth . Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. Editorltuth Genzben:er_...Aulstant Women's EditorLe-ona Bachrach. __ •. _ .. _ ... ___ ... Assoelate EditorHelen Raviteh ... . .Assoeiate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade 'Bender Clarence NeffEntered as second class mail at the Cbica�Postoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.A THOUGHTWhen we hear Pomp and Circum­stance at the concert this aftern\)�nwe shall think of the University shov­elers marching along Uniyer'sity ave­nue to save Woodlawn from cold andstarvation.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.:!5 a quarterBy Mnil, $3.50 a year: $1.50 R quarterEditorial Rooms E1lla 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :16-10 :-&5: 1 :30-6: 7·9 :30Business Office Ellis UTelephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours r 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5 (Continued from page 1.)beehive) and Law (an open book andthe scales of justice). On the southwall, with a background of Universitybuildings and trees and flowers, arethe figures of "The Gift": The Spiritof Gothic Architecture, Alma Mater,Youth, the Lake, the Moon, the Sun,the Sun, the Harvesters, Worship,Knowledge, the City, etc.The north wall, which is cut bydoors, shows various episodes of themasque, such as the Appeal of Youtbto Alma Mater, Alma Mater bestow­ing the Gift of Service Upon Youth,.and the" Olympic games. Above themain doorway on the west wall aredecorative figures bearing a goldenscroll upon which are the words: "Inthe Year of Our Lord 1916, Was Donethe Masque of Youth in Dedication ofIda Noyes Hall."Arranged Formal Program.A program had been arranged for 'the unveiling, which consisted of thepresentation by Mr. LaVerne Noyes,the acceptance for the University 'byPresident Hatey Pratt Judson, an ad­dress by Mr. George Eggers, directorof the Art Institute of Chicago andthe singfng' of Alma Mater by theaudience. During the reception, whichwas to last until 6, the University Or­chestra was to play. All women ofthe University were invited, in addi­tion to the formal invitations sent outby the President's office.--_. GRADUATE CLASSICAL CLUB'SCHEDULE WILL HEAR PROF. MERRILL�472 CHANGE PICTURETUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918 Cap and Gown Rearranges Hours forFraternity Groups.WILLIAMS AGAINHaving established the germs ofhis theories in the minds of an audi- On account' of the difficulties oftransportation caused by the recentstorm, the editorial staff of the Capand Gown has announced a new ached;ule for the fraternity pictures to b.taken at the Daguerre studio, 21�South Wabash avenue. ' The fraterni«ties have been requested to be ontime at the photographers.- Saturday,. January 19.9 : 15-Acacia.10 :OO-Psi Upsilon.10 :30-Alpha Delta Phi.11 :OO-Chi Psi.11 :30-Phi Kappa Sigma.12:00-Kappa· Sigma. .12:30-Delta Tau' Delta1 :OO-Aipha Tau Ome';.Sunday, January 20.9 :30-Beta . Theta Pi.10:00-Tau Kappa Epsilon.11:00-Delta Upsilon.11 :30-:-Alpha Sigma Phi.:12:00-Phi Kappa Sigma.12:30-Sigma Xi.1 :30- Washington House.2 :OO-Phi Gamma Delta.2:30-Beta Kappa Epsilon.I, IjI ence attrac� �y the sensationalstory of the French political-militarymuddle, Mr. 'Y'Ythe"" Williams Iaunehesinto an elaboration with an articleon The Sins of the Censor. Amonghis more vigorous statements is thefollowing: "This is a citizen's war,and if the citizens are not kept postedon what the government is doing 'thestagnation will get worse and worse.until the war is indefinitely postponed,if not lost." Collier's recognizes thenerve of thiS declaration. and uses itwisely for a cover desi�.But Mr. \YiUiams is not quite right.Continued censorship of importantnews which the people should knowwill not bring, stagnation. . . .Unless it becomes a restricted andwise censorship, based upon a sensibledesire for the welfare of the nation'senterprises �nd not upon foolhardy'desire Df hiding all unpleasant mili­tary news under a bushel, it maybring a' hornet's nest about the earsof Congress. In the issue of the Daily Maroor.for January 9 announcement wasmads of the addresses of three fac­ulty members which were given at themeeting of the American Associatior.for the Advancement of Sciencewhich was held in Pittsburg, Pa. At­tention has' been called to the factthat at the same meeting of the as­sociation, Prof. John Merle Coulterhead of the department of Botanywas elected president for the ensuingyear. Members of the University fac­u�ty who have held this office pre­viously are Professors Thomas Crow"der Chamberlain, head of the depart­ment of Geology, and Albert Abrafham Michelson, head of the depart­ment of Physics. Associate Prof ..Henry C. Co\vles, of the departmentof Botany, was elected president oithe Ecolodcal Society of America atthis game meeting,IPROF. JOHN 1\1. COULTERELEqrnD PRESIDENT OFSCIENTI�IC ASSOCIATIONMISPLACED ENERGY�his editorial should have appearedlast Thursday morning, but it seem­ed too bad to attempt to discouragemen from carrying out the ideas ofthe public-spirited University. Yet,although it comes somewhat out ofplace, it must come.The University, excusing men fromclasses to shovel snow, pats itself onthe back as being actively interestedin the civil welfare of the community.It prides itself on sending out mento relieve congested traffic, to wardoff the dancer of famine and cold.But, as a matter of fact, what didthese men do?The Univeraity men shoveled snowon the streets immediately about thecampus. On Fifty-sixth street, wherethere was a path wide enough forwarrens to �o through, they spent anafternoon widening' that path, but notwidenin� it at anyone place to a suf­ficient degree that tQ,'O vehicles mi�htpass. They improved paths on somestreets where paths had already beenm;)de, and left other streets alto­gether untouched. In many places The ordnance course, which hashen postponed since the opening 01the current quarter, will begin to­morrow, according- to a definite state.ment made by the Ordnance Depart­ment to the department of Commerc(and Administration. The men enroll­ed have been delayed throu�h the tie­up of the railroad service, and, so farvery few men have reported.DEP.,\RDlEXT SAYS COURSEIX OHD:\T AXCE WILL BEGI� The' Men's Graduate Classical clubwill meet tonight at 8 in Classics 20.Prof. EI�er T. Merrill,· of the Latindepartment, will speak on "The Early'Persecution of Christians." ..Blue Bottle Meets TomorrowBlue' Bottle wiii meet' tomorrow at10:10 in Lexington 14. The presidentTheodora Young, has requested ar.members to bring. their dues.�iiiii 1111The'CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswithfl,Yout 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, fitting 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 fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.j$3.50 upA t all high class slore3 !,IIIt. II " •• oV'"�I�i�,After the Workout\comes the tall glass.But what is in the glass isof even more importance todaythan it has been' heretofore.now answers the old question of thedrink 'to Choose; in or out of train­int.· It is the strictly 'soft cerealbevcrage+-cll ; wholesome grains andimported Saaccr hOP3_:': he8.J�1::ul aswell as dcli'"'htft!l-unIike any softdrink you c;;cr �t�.'S.:rJcd �t first-class. restaurants, ho­tcls, �afeS and soda fountains every­where. Families supplied by grocer.Manufactured and bottled exduaively byF;����:-1- Anheuser-Busch. St. Loul5. U.' s. �Drink Bevo cold··The all-,year-·round soft drink··3UA Confectionery for Sru4entS1133E. 55thStr�t ' 'CoDfecti�� ��andIce Cream;!' . .I .. TeJephone Hyde Park 2433DO:&IESTIC HAND LAUNDRY1033 E. 68d St. . Tel Hyde Park 3175Mending and Buttons Sewed on With-.out Charge.WE CALL AND DELIVER.• •-TYPEWRITING .OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert Copying, Mimeographing'Prices .Normal\!idway 800.oeal 214�vers. Printers. Linotypers We are Equipped for Students' WorkBlnders • Die Stampers at Reasonable -Prices. ." .The lnslesi4e PressProduces printing that.conveys a pleasing iI11-­pression and impels:close consideration ofits contents. '.... e •..6233 Cottage Grove Avenue, .• • Box 269Fae, Exch.ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Deily MaroonONE OF" THE BEST�Ol:5')(j:�ARLI# WILSON Collars-TROY'S B£ST PAOOUCT •. � , · !!!!!!scTJ"WalwelBI • Wlosttion,facemenwealstreiingBiglarecasethe 4a bihov.·�utatFiso iwinIjum]the;yearis aoredconnhighthro'ItahinFther,for 1, ,, .i"i, . I1'1! .f •I., .[\,: Otder,a rtBentthe tam:of tlPOWIgradhuntwinllsoph440,\'l'}.thaton hable.nan,KemLewiare :·is aHos)tobInas s1depeandstamI;.' • ... alsoshol'1sopbyardtoghurdandseas,Ann:is y4Feuehelpthebstbask· Speeand IfinislHydt· somEMtthe'LewiareOtis'mile. In tlto b4the 4..',',_• If.ItMar(of tlUnivcoulethe ccornjdiscu, availent.Williof Fwillt .�. 'rIII �...Focf �Stut(1\ '.'/ /. THE DAILY 'MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1918.ECK MUST DEVELOP NEW FORM INTELLIGENCE BUREAUTRACK MEN TO FILL TEAMGovernment Asks f�r Co-Operation ofCollegee,,.\yar and Graduation Leaves MaroonsWith Comparatively Weak and In­e�perit;nced Squ�ds-Field 'E�e��Especially Affected By Loss... With the track stars of last seasonlost as a result of 'war and gradua­tion, Coach Stagg and his assistantsface the necessity of developing newmen. .The Chicago team is especiallyweak in the field events" but itsstrength in the track numbers is noth-ing to / boast of. Fisher, Grahatp,Higgins, Bent and a number of othersare missing this year, and in mostcases there is no 'one experienced inthe events left vacant, There is quitea bit of promising material on hand,ho� .. ever, and Trainer Eck has the rep­utation for developing men.Fisher is in Hospital Unit 13, andso is Charley Higgins. Fisher waswinner of the 'pole vault 'and highjump last year, as well as winner inthe all round championship held lastyear at Champaign. Binga Dismondis a lieutenant in a regiment of col­ored regulars. Graham, who wascounted on to fill Fisher's place in thehigh jump, and pole 'vault, is almostthrough' his course in aviation inItaly. Harold Clark, captain-elect, isin France driving an ambulance, andthere is hope that he may be backfor the outdoor season.Snyder a "Kittie."Others among the missing are Sny­der, two miler, who is in France witha regiment of Canadian "kitties";Bent, who graduated, and is now inthe ordnance department; and Swett,a miler, is with him. Jont:s, winnerof the half mile, is an aviator, and.' PowerS, one of the two milers, is. graduated. Glenn Tenney is 'still, . hunting for oil, and thns' a certainf winner in the mile is lost. Ryan, a"! sophomore, and a whirlwind in the440, is also. engaged in spotting oil.,,'l'bere is a championship team inthat list, but the roll call of the menon hand is far from being as formid­able. Brelos, Feuerstein, Walker, An­nan, Buchman, Ames.' Curtiss, Greene,': Kennedy, Speer, McCosh, Angier,Lewis, Long, Cox and Priebe and Otis• � are left. How, long Otis wiD remainI • is a question, as he is. a member of.;. Hospital Unit' 14, which is the nextto be �lled out. 'Feuerstein Good Sprinter.In the I sprints 'the Maroons will beas strong rut ever. - Feuerstein can bedepended upon' to place in every meet,and if he can improve his getaway hestands a good chance for. first. I PribeI" also seems to be a good man for theshort distance. Buchman,' anothersophomore, is a fast man at the fortyyards and these three should manageto gather in a few points. For thehurdles ther -are Van Meter Amesand Dave Annan. - Ames did well lastseason, and is in good fonn this year.Annan is a junior whose track abilityis yet to be proved. In the quarterFeuerstein will be the mainstay, withhelp' from Greene, who was fourth inthe indoor meet. Curtiss, winner; inbst June's Big Ten meet, is playingbasketball, and cannot be considered.', Speer will also travel the qUarter mileand according to his time trials shouldfinish well up. Kennedy, formerHyde Parker, is also �xpected to doj. 'some good work in this event.McCosh and Otis will take care, ofthe half mile without much trouble.Lewis, Angier, Cox, Long and Priebeare other candidates. McCosh andOtis\ are also counted on to take themile event, with others to help out.'t. .Tn the two mile event Angier seemsto be the only dependable man, withthe exception of Lewis.Weak in Field Events,I •- ,-:II"j. I, .ti' II � .!'I.' 'i·:',t,.It is in the field events that theMaroons are weak. Higgins was oneof the best all-around treld men theUniversity team has ever had. Hecould put the shot with the best inthe conference, besides his outdoor ac­complishments with the javelin anddiscus. "Red" Jachon is the only\ available man for his shoes at pres­ent. In the high jump there win beWilliams. a new man, and the otherof Fisher's specialties, the pole vault,will fall to Adams.�' r.. #',.\\lI, tl The government has appealed to theUniversity for assistance in the _In­tercollegiate Intelligence Bureau. Thisnew department' forms a connectinglink between college and government.Among its many duties it furnishesinformation of students and resourcesat the government's disposal in col­leges, especially technical schools.The Bureau has also undertaken theenormous responsibility of finding em­ployment for college men when theyreturn from the war.In or.der to secure the greatest co­operation it is necessary to have inevery college a committee to furnishinformation for both college and' gov­ernment., Offices will be establishedin Washington, New York and in Eu­rope.This is, a huge job which can onlybe accomplished by the co-operationof everyone' concerned. If the Uni�versity wishes to join this organiza­tion it may do so by paying at leastfifty dollars and establishing a com­mittee. The Alumni is also asked toorganize itself.�IOL�GICAL CLUB WILL MEE'lProf. Angell and Assistant Prof.Crocker Will Lead Discussions.• The. Biological club will hold itsmonthly meeting today at 8 in theQuadrangle Club. Dinner will beserved at 6:30 in the dining-room 01the Quadrangle club. The scientifi(,program will consist of two papersThe first, �'The Effect, of Alcohol orReproductive Tissues," is by Dr. AdFH. Arlitt. Mrs. ArIitt took the" Ph.Ddekr'ee in the' department of PSych­ology in 1917. She is now instruCtOJin Psychology at Bryn MaWr 'col­lege. The paper will be' read by ProfH. Gideon Wells, head' of'the depart.ment of -Pathology. 'The discussiorwill be' opened by Prof. James' RAngell, head of' the' department 0:Psychology, under whom Mrs. Arlitfdid her work. The second paper wilbel "Bachteriological Studies of thEFixation of Nitrogen in Certain West..ern Soils," by Prof. W. G. Sackett.Assistant Prof. William Crocker� 01the department of Botany, will operthe discussion on "this paper,UPPER CLASS COUNCILLORSAPPOINTED FOR FRESHMENUpper class counclllers have beenappointed for, women who, have en­tered the University t1Us quarter. Ifany new student is 'without such anadvisor, she has been asked to cometo the League r�om at Ida Noyes hall,where Miss Taylor, secretary of theLeague, will give her the name .of anupper classman who will act as hercouncillor. -nona ECONOMICS CLUB TOMEET THURSDAY IN NOYESThe Home Economics club will meetThursday at 4 :30 in the sun parlorsof Ida Noyes hall. Miss KatherineBlunt, Assistant Prof. of Home Econ-lomics, who has just returned fromWashington, will speak on "Experi­�en�l Food Work in Washington. '1Theology CI�b Meets TonightThe Systematic -Theology club willmeet tonight at 7 at the residence ofProf. G9l'ald B. .Smith, 5556 Kenwoodavenue. Assistant Prof. Edward SAmes will speak on "The Idea 0$God." ....Make Noyes Bowling ScheduleThe bowling alleys in Ida Noyeshall are open for .the U5e of all wo­men at the following hours: Mon­days and W�dne.sdays' from 4:30 to 6;Thursdays and Fridays from 1 to 2.Executive Committee to MeetThe executiv�mittee or theWoman's Executive Council will meettomorrow at 4:30, in Ida Noyes hall.Christian Scientists Meet , \for VictoryWar Saving Stal11PSat theUniversity Book Stores5758 Ellis Avenue 'andRoom'106, Emmons Blaine' Hall··t . (. ;. .. 'The U. S. Government' has appointed'usOfficial Agent for the sale' of ThriftStamps m.q War'· Saving Ce�cat�s'.al------------------------------------------------------a�-The U niveraity of ChiCil�Q :p:res�SoAVE'.J J �. � ..BUYBrain sUrgery, Added in Department.of Anatomy.OPEN N�UR�LOG.CAL SCHQOL BALDRIDGE IS CONTRmUTOR The Corn, ExchangeTO JAN.- ALU�I MAGAZINE National Bank• • _ .... L _. • �·OP CHICAGOAlumnus Sends Sketches FromTrenches-Reprint Faculty Biog-A second Chicago School- of Brain •raphies From Da!ly Maroon.Surgery, like the Army Neurological -School held at the University in De- The m�St prominent f�ture of thecember, is to 00 openedfhis week in 'January issue of the University ofthe departments of Anato�y and Chicago Magazine, which appearedPhysiology. These'schools are being yesterday, is a page of trench draw­held in Universities throughout the ings by Leroy Baldridge,' '11. Mr.United States. The purpose of the Baldridge is one of the alumni whoschools is to furnish a summing-up of are with the American ExPeditionarythe fundamentals and of the latest Forces in France, and hiS drawingsmethods of studying .neurology for have formed part of two previousthe benefit of the physicians who -have numbers of the University of Chicagobeen called for war service. Magazine. The drawings' for this is-Twenty-five physicians 'will take the sue are four French soldier types andcourse. The school will be under the a sketch called "The gun in front' ofdirection of Dr. C. Judson Herrick, the man." "professor of Neurology. The first The magazine also contains inter­two weeks will be devoted to th� esting' accounts of some of the moststudy of the peripheral nervous system imp�rtan� happenings in the Univer­This work wiII be in charge of Dr. sity world for the past month. FourCharles H. Swift, of the department biographies of faculty members whoof Anatomy. Later the eentral ner- have gone into government servicevous system will be studied. Dr. are reproduced from various AutumnGeorge W. Bartlemetz, assistant pro- issues of the Maroon. Bartlett Cor­fessor of Anatomy, will also assist in mack, George L. Otis, and others con­this work. Dr. Amo B. Luckhardt, tribute summaries of recent events inassistant professor of Physiology, and athletics, dramatics, and other cam­Dr. Fred T. Rogers, instructor in pus activities, and the poems submit­Physiology� will have charge' of the ,ted in the recent Poetry Club Contestwork in the department of Physiology., ar published with comment by the edi­tor. Cuts of Dean Leon C. Marshalland others add to the value of thenumber as a record.'ADVISORY COUNCIL APPOINTEDPresident Judson Names Advisors for,Ida Noyes. BA'ITALIONS OF WOl\IEN DIGSTREET OUT OF SNOWBANKFoster & Odward, Correct Dressers The Christian Science society wiI.cf Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg., meet tonight at 7:45 in Haskell as.State and Adams streets. sembly. President Harry Pratt Judson hasappointed the Advisory council of IdaNoyes hall for the current Universityyear. The faculty members of thecouncil arc: Mrs, George S. Good­speed, chairman; Mrs. Martin A. Ry­erson, Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs.C. H. Judd, Mrs. F. J. Miller, DeanMarion Talbot, Dean Elizabeth Wal­lace, Dean Edith Foster Flint, andMiss Gertrude Van Hoesen.The student members are: HelenDriver, Florence Fake, Helen Hen­dricks, Helen Johnson, FlorenceLamb, Barbara Miller, Ethel Preston,Sallie Rust and Emily Taft. Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456' University Ave.Battalions from four of the wo­men's dormitories invaded Universityavenue Sunday morning- and clearedaway the snowdrifts which have beenmenacing their life and liberty forthe past week. A path was made toFifty-eig-hth street, at which point themembers of the Quadrangle club pro­ceeded with the work.LIDA HOUSER W ARNE�..,VIOLINIST.Classified ads in the Maroonbring results. ����b�. S�llP and Undivid� Profiu$10.000.000.00I. the Lar,eat. Natio� Bank in theUNITED STATES\ . �:With a Sa�," DepartmentU� P�eral SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams StaectsBr�nlt Your Savings to UsOpen Saturlay Ev�in,s until 8 o·cJOck...... uu:» bJ) u q)CD .;;� d '" ;:sCD ... u ,' • =.c: ...... Ill"..c: 0 � .. � .: q)...... "0 '::: .. c: >� ">. 0 ��uu ._ e <CD ..c: 0 0' Q U..... 't.c.::t �� C) . " fIlca - c:a:: • U .:-;;:i ....C:A �c: U -...... u 0 Q) U � � �u:» "0CD ' '= a a Ua.- • ��Z \0ca '"CD 0 0 '" " 0z: � ��::c "0 �CD 0 \t)..c: 0t- e<�._WANTED'·:"Students willing towork. Can makehandsome returns byselliny for the GirardLife n s u r an ce Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF,Gcn('Tal Apc"t1522 Republic Bldg., ChicagoMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRn-ATE DAXCTXG LESSO�SIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314"1,·('t---------� ...... �---��- ...":'-' -,-, ......, .. ��------'\.-.... -. -.".,-�.-..,...., ......-!!··:��-t.- .j,. -, I},:J •THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY; JANU�Y"'15, 1918. ))f1,1The classes meet Tuesdays' and ;1Thursdays at 4:15. Several alumnee .11have registered for classes and 'so::'_'there is a chance for a graduate team; �All graduate women who are inter- tested have been requested to sign for 'classes.In the gymnastic meets there willbe a chance for individual as well asclass work. The individual work, ofcourse, includes all apparatus exhi­bition. A special class which willfeature apparatus work has been ar­ranged for 9:15 on Mondays. Womenwho are especially interested havebeen asked to sign on the notice inIda Noyes' hall.The folk and dancirig classes arefilled, 3lso., .Since there are so manywomen who still wish to join theseclasses, others may be formed laterin the quarter. Further plans for allwork will be announced later.I'i,III'iI CAMPUS WHIST� �II,, : . .Variant of the Valve Handle Wheeze.(By messenger boy to the W. D. M.)Dear Charley: We see by the pa­per that our closest (to put it ratherstrongly) competitor, B.L.T., couldnot come to work yesterday. Now;Charley, you see we always like to bein style, and Q.esides, we don't wantto show B.L.T. up by appearing ontime when there is such a big stormout, so I guess we won't be down tcwrite the Whistle. You might hav€Johnny Joseph or some other humor­ist (you know' what I mean) write ittoday. We're awfully sorry we can'tcome. Whistler.P. S.-Don't pay any attention tcthis note, Charley. I just heard atrain, so I guess .1 will come anyway(You pay the messenger boy, Char.ley.)1.Mr. Brown meet Mr. Hemphill.Mr. Brown, Mr. Hemphill will take'your place in the Whistle for a timeuntil you recuperate.Let the show go on. .'\.1'"4, � ••..... -.-.-----t IA Real Pipe �Ii.for ICollege M�n "These are two -of the 1 i �24 �opular shapeS in I ·1whiCh you can get the I. StTatiord i! \' ..$1.00 and up •IWD C Hand Made· J$1.50 and upEach a fine pipe, •:;with sterljng silver �� .and' .vulcaniee bit. . !.'Leading dealers intown � a full as-. - f�rtment"'· 'Select yourfavorite �tyIc.WM. DEMUTH & CO .. �)New-York 1,Norld'. Lar •• " pi". Man,,'at:t�J .:,.t}.'WILL ADD 40 BoOKS TO.REYNOLDS CLUB LIBRARY ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE OFATHLETIC CONTESTS FORWOMEN OF UNIVERSITYK�T FIVE INSTEAD OFPURDUE PLA YS VARSIT1:.(Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.)(Continued from page 1.)interest, because of the one-sidecscore.Sproehnle replaced Gorgas in thelast of the game, in time to do somegood work in the center of the' 1100:,and to score one basket.Chicago.Bryan R.FVollmer : L.FGorgas CLong R.GHinkle L.GKent College.Peregrine � L.GGrotfeldt R.G.Tchekov: Russian Stories. ,Ralph Connor: The Major.'Hergesheimer; Three Black Pen­nies.College-Frederick Keppel: The Un ..dergraduate and His College.Biography-E. H. Sothem: Me.Hamlin Garland: A Son of theMiddle Border.Maxim Gorkey: In the World.R. H. Davis: Adventures and Let­ters of Richard Harding Davis.Poetry-Wilfrid Wilson Gibson:Collected Poems. Beginning Swimming Classes.Swimming classes began yesterdaywith a good attendance each hour.These classes are divided into begin­ning, intermediate and team swim­ming, At the end of tne quarter therewill be class meets and college meetsif possible. Water soccer will beplayed on Mondays and Wednesdaysat 3 :45 with real games at the end ofthe season, Fridays at 3:30 life sav­ing methods will be given. Later onthe department hopes actually to giveRed Cross tests.Schedule Baseball Games.Games in baseball, too, have beenplanned for the end of the season.Aian Seeger: Poems. Osmundson , .. CJohn Masefield: Saltwater Poems McAuliffe L.Fand Ballads.Edgar Lee Masters: Spoon RiV-CIAnthology. 1Rupert Brooke:America.Magazine Verse of 1917.Sara Teasdale: Love Poems.Harriet Monroe: The New �nthol.ogyDrama-Sheldon Cheney: The ArtTheater. Hanson R.F.,Substltutious-s-Sproehnle for Gor­gas, Miller for Hanson.Baskets-Bryan (3), Vollmer (16).Gorgas (8); Long (3), Hinkle (10)Sproehnle, McAuliffe (2).,Free throws==Gorgas, McAuliffE(6).Referee-Reynolds.fromLettersLaurence Housman: The Chinese DRAMATIC CLUB TO N.OIEDATE FOR WINTER PLAYLantern.SPEAKING of Mr. Nicely, if J. C. Travel-e-Julian Street: AmericanHemphill had to have a transverse Adventures.trench cut, his head would look like Julian Street: Abroad at Home.a Hot-Cross bun. Harry Franck: Vagabonding Downthe Andes.Essays-Arnold Bennett: Booksand Persons. .Stephen Leacock: Frenzied Fiction.Carl H. Grabo: The Amateur Phil­osopher.Albion W. Small: Between Two,II'I' .!,II:)i. '!, THE Cub is anxious to please.Someone came in the Maroon officelooking for George Barclay. Puttinghis head in the door, he shouted."Bare, Bare .. " The Cub hesitated' �moment and then placed his foot on thetypewriter and obligingly said, "WoofWoof." .CRAN Rogers has a new cause f01palpitation of the heart. His taxi(h�ar! hear!) got stuck lin .. snow­drift and the wheels spun around. Hestood it as long as he could and thentapped on the window and said, ,,__------ man! Turn off themeter!"Another Alien Enemy Reformed.(From the W.G.N.) TWILLIAM'S infant crusher for salecomplete. .He Probably Goes to Harp�r FridayNights.(From the Michigan Daily.)Due to inadvertant· error in Sun.day's .' Michigan Daily "it was state,'·that. W.. D. M�rgan spent Fridayevemng In the CIty jail. This· is nottrue to fact. .NO, the Redfern ad was not partof the· Whistle yesterday.W:AIT a minute--we're forgettingManon Amy. (Business of thinking.)But perhaps it's just· as well, becausewe heard a freshman girl say "Wheis this Amy person, anyhow? i neverheard of her." '.WEATHER .Report for last week:Generally fair and warmer.THE Chicagoan will be out next­weak.I·I ! TO Bart: I have to keep up witt.you. S. C.WE quote from Doc. Crane in "th€. New�: "And to forget anon whilethey kissed." Now, we have everyrespect in the world for Doc. Crane• and his philosophy, -but we beg o.you, don't take him too seriously.DON'T FORGET_Anon.EPISCOPAL CLUB TO MEET. TO:\IORROW rx NOYES HALLThe Episcopal club will meet tornor.row at 4 on the second floor of Id2Noyes hall. All Episcopal women ancthoas who are interested in the Epis,copal c�urch have been invited to at.tend .thJS meeting. Dr. John Hen�Hopkins of the Church of the Re­deemer will speak .', ..... � .•.:.­.�.... ,'.'..... ..." ...� •.. ':. Classical Club wm meet.The Undergraduate Classical clufwill meet today at 4 in Classics 21. .-!,i;.l' �, , ..,h\ IiIJ!.'f!jiA Dramatic club meeting of specialinterest to the members of the. clubwill be held tomorrow at 3 :30 in Cobb12A. The date of the winter perform­ances will be determined, and themethod of selecting plays will be dis­cussed. Tryouts for admission to Imembership are to .. be held next week,so a great part of the meeting will bedevoted to the making of suitable ar­rangements for them.\MathematiCal Club to Meet\ Cerium.,FrenchBriarEras.H. N. Brailsford: The League ofNations .Walter Pritchard Eaton: Greer.Trails- and Upland Pastures.Bernard Shaw: Fabian Essays. The Junior Mathematical club willmeet today at 4:0 in Ryerson 37. Mr.E� P. Lane will speak on the subject,"Twisted Curves in Vector Analysis."The blendingis 'exceptionalTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY �OR T�EDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDS'MOKER OF HIGH GR�DETURKISH C1GAR.E,TIES. H AI10". HIGHEST GRADE TURtUSMAKERS Of THE ARElTES ,NTiiE woRLDEGYPTIAN G1GPQckages ofTens Qnd Twentiea\REMEMBER - Turkish to�bacco is the world's mo�t�.OJ:!! tobacco fOT ciga:'�; �-"'-'--'" 4\'4\.I .. � \•II.:t J\. � I � .,I V.1I I It J1]JIJclIIIC11sCI1.0nf�itfta'irtl(,'., �l ,;' (I fI rI ,•