Suppose I am under draft age;should I leave college now or wait tillmy country calls me? Will I do theU. S. .mcre ,go�,4, by �on_!4't���g,_'Yj�_h_._ _____MUst H,EATTHE i..AB()RATOR� my study of the liberal arts or shall AFFm�iATIV�'S - TO . EVANSTONI change to scientific subjects which -- ,MAROaNS' UNDEFEATED - RIVAlS DAVE LOST ONCEcan be used directly in the war? IfAnnouncement has been made by L<am drafted should I wait for' my The Michigan debating team, con-the President's office that there will, call or enlist in some branch of the sisting of Carl Brandt, Neal Irelandbe no i�mediate closing of University service open to me? How can I make and Herbert Darzen is here, accom- Chicago plays Michigan again! Perhaps the greatest' basketballbuildings or canceling of classes. myself more efficient for Uncle Sam's panied by Coach Immel. The affirma- Twelve years robbed of the interest game in which a Chicago team hasAssociate Prof. David Allen Rob- use?' 'tive home team will leave for North- and excitement of athletic contests participated will be played tomorrowertson, secretary to the President, These and many other questions western tomorrow noon. All is sus- between the most conspicuous rivals night in Bartlett. Michigan will meetsaid yesterday: "We rea�ly cannot pertaining to this subject will be- dis- pense till the big events tonight. in the �vest-and now a game at last. the Maroons. According to all availsee any reason for closing the Uni- cussed briefly today at 10:10 in Cobb "Resolved: That compulsory arbi- Tomorrow night at 8 in Bartlett gym_ able dope, the game will be a brilliant,versity. No matter what happens, 12A. Prof. Nathaniel Butler,' De'an tration should be provided for all la- nasium. Michigan Night, one in itself, as well as in its signifith' t b k t I' or ' bor controversies involving railroads dance as the medium for reopening ofe pipes mus e �p warm n - of. University College, and Director Chi Id t .t f . It uld not and other public service companies," reago pays Michigan again! And athletic relations between Chicagoer 0 preven reezmg. woi of Co-operation with Secondary - there is every indication that the bas-cost much more to keep the buildings Schools, will aid men In answe rin g is: the subject to be argued this eve- and Michigan.. . Mdl ketball game 'will be tense, with allwarm enough for classes. An' enor- their particular questions in his talk nmg In an e � of the pep and spirt of the _ days of Both Chicago and Michigan are conmous amount of coal is used daily, on "The Case of the Undrafted Stu- Coach Atkins Drills Team 1905 and before. Maroon alumni sidered very likely candidates for theand what we now have on reserve dent." This lecture is o;e of the Coach Atkins has put the final will be there--large numbers of them conference championship 'in 'basketwould do but little good if portioned Y.M.C.A.'s "Ten Minute" war lectures touches to the teams and now says: who have never been able to forget ball. Both Chicago and Michigan haveout." which are being given every :¥riday "They are ready for the contest and the brilliant contests of the "good old had unusual success thus far this sea-Supt. Henry W: Rouse, or" the de- this quarter, we are conservatively Qptimistic." times." Chicago is the greatest hive son. Both Chicag» and Michigan.partment of Buildings and Grounds, ,In a combined pep session of Chi- for Michigan alumi. Roger Shennan, playa smashing game. 'Both'Chicagosaid: "In addition to' keeping the Suppl,ement War Program. deb· and Forum yesterday afternoon and 'Michigan are exceptio nally anxpresident of the Michigan Alumni as-pipes from freezing, it is essential These Y.l\I.C.A. talks are intended today's debate was discussed at sociation in the city, will lead ptany ious to win. ", ,_,that some. of the science buildings be . to supplement the University's war length and the most optimistic feeling Maize and Blue rooters to Bartlett. .Maroons Are Undefeated,keptwarm. There are some delicate program. They fill a specific student for the result was generally ex- Chicago plays Michigan again! The Maroons are as yet undefeatedexperiments there that have been need which can not be taken care' of pressed. The negative varsity team And the conditions approach the ideal. :Michigan has lost onee-e-to Case­going, on for year!J. If the heat is by the addresses at night or the war expects a real fight with Michigan. It was unfortunate that the 'two col- and has subsequently avenged" thatshut off, they will be ruined. The course given by the history depart- The varsity has had experience in leges could not have shaken hands defeat. The Maoons beat' Camp CusUniversity last week gave out some mente Undergraduates, divinity, high school and freshman debate only. again on the gridiron, where they had ter on their vacation trip to Michigan.coal in cases of necessity. Our sup- medic .and law' students have been Michigan, on the other hand" has a met in their most memorable contests. The game was close 'and hotly foughtply, counting deterioration, will last especially, urged to, attend these .lee- veteran of last year on its team, be- But it seems at least more symbolic The WoJverines beat .Camp Custer a'a month," ., -: turesl� as ,they'. offer, an opportunity sides _men -who -have been active in' of the new relationship tha't the open- few weeks later. The game was a ' .' '",'l .-., .,:' · .... U· .. .;..:"""Zt C,'JI'·" ";' ��l_,t- " : of, keeping posted .on �nt war sub_- debati�g .aetlvities on ,their .. campus, _i,ng_of_a..4-iYJ·tl·,eo. _-"'-r' _nu'''ftV"Vears _of ' ided .' '+n � ...... _'I..: mhat' "",-,:,!.:�;�, .. �,� --"'�""-:�'--T'h mUv� y:'ty""���be"tte&q ��� - 'jecfi-\¥itlia--mlrifmum' of �timespenT." -� 'North�esten;--Rep�rt--ed 'Stro;;g�' '"strain� fuactio� :hould=; in bas- r:e;:! ori;;�ba���:�.l¥.!=gan.pa�o� of' ., - .....e Dlversl 18 In a r con· , " ' .', ". , "dition- to meet the coal famine than 'We are very fortUnate m gettmg , Although little is known' of the ketball, which is a' new sport for the two teams, and i� is o!lly,as stable, the rest of Chi�ago. It has been es- Prof.. .Butler for this\ lec�e," said N ort.h,,:estern team, ,th�, �roon team, Michigan and, whose' history at Ann as the usual quieksand of comparativetimated by the State Fuel AdmiDis- Clarence F. �� B.ro�: ,actmg l� eonsisting of George Mills, Edgar Arbor and here at Chicago contains scores.tration that Chicago has a shortage secretary, yes�rday. I can promise ,Bernhard, and Ralph Goldberg, expect nothing' that may bring back unpleas- Coach Page will probably send theof 500 000 tons of coal a shortage that eve�ohe who' attends, will be some keen opposition. The varsity ant associations. five men who have played most of thewhich: �ould take almo;t, a week to fully repaid for the time spent, as will meet Michigan promptly af 8 in Chicago plays Michigan again! ,games into the' game at the" start.overcome, -» 370 000 men have been �rof. ��t1er has made a study of the Mandel, it is announced. The judges, And the people' who most sincerely That means Bryan or Hinkle andgiven a vacatio� until neXt Tuesday situation sugge�ted in the, title of his chairman and coaches will be enter- hold the .interest of, clean sport at Vollmer will plaY. the forward posi­On Monday which the fuel adminis� lecture an� will undoubtedly settle tained at dinner this evening at the heart are glad that this reconciliation tions, Gorgas center' and Hinkle or'tration has'set aside as a national th�t question Inrking in one's mind, B�ckstone. Rose Libman, 'Edwin has taken place arid are anxious to Bryan and Long'the guard positions.holiday, this number Isexpected to be It Is .. �ea�ly surp�smg how, much 'can ��lson and Be�amin Perk will. com- show tomorrow night that they'weI- There may be changes though, as theswelled to 1,500,000 in DlinoiS •. The be saId In �n minutes, even on such pose the negative team for Chicago, come Michigan -back to the fold with .shifting of players in the i.A.c. gamestockyards has, as yet, not been af. a large subject as the war.� , broad-iinded pleasure. " 'Wednesday night indica.ted. Jacksonfected. Newspapers will be printed Speakers Specially: Selected. ' German Students Debate will probably break into the. line-upon Monday, but the afternoon sheets "0 ,--- . ANNOUNCE SOCI .. A.L PROG'RAM at some time during the contest, and, ur speakers for these short M B Jd . d ilL S h h Iwill beIimited to one edition. . I ctu r. a uf, presi ent of the Ger- p oe n e may also ': .J, mornIng e res are specially' se- 'man elub,' has announced that there /It is estimated that\�his shut-down lected and because of the time be'm·' g FolloW' RegOJar Line-ups.'11 I f $4 �IU\ will be a meeting today at 4:30 in EI- Freshmen Will Hold at Least Four 'WI cause a oss 0 ,lJVU,OOO a day in the chapel hour, we are able to se- The Michigan line-up'likewise Will. • dd·ti to .• lis, 18. Ther will be a debate on the E, \"ents in Quarter. .In wages, In a I on creating m- cureimen who otherwise would .10t be question of equal -sufrrage.' Affirma- remam as it stood in all of the recentdustriaI havoc. The first step of the able to mve us their tl'm' e. The work --- games. McClintoc, k and' Cohn will be''1 dId· ,c· tive-Mr. K. Eberhardt and ?rIT. E.ral roa S ea mg into Cbieago was to of the. ,Freshman group follows albng' The Freshman class has announced the ,forwards, Bartz, the center and. th • ' ·1 Wald. Negative-Miss E. Meynhardt R',gIve �!re.1erence to coa over -pas- the hne of these talks this _ quarter.' imd Miss K .. Kniker. A general dis- its s�cial program for the winter uzicka and Hanish the guards. CohnrngertolonUUc'dsome railroads going as I would like to urge every, member cussion of the question 'will follow. quarter. The first event will be a is liable to be replaeed by Ryehener.ar as cut own the number of pas- to atte_nd this morning's lecture, as' dance which is to be given Friday, Both terns 'lay 4f)articular emphasissenger trains, to .conJ:enti'ate aD pos- we shall take up this subject in . the BJa-ck-Bo-n-D-e-t-I-m-.tiates February 1, from 3:30 to 6, in Ida on a smashirig floor attack., The Ma-sible effort on the shipment of coal near future. Every man in the Uni- Noyes hall. This dance will be ex- roons have speedf and hard fightingOpinioD of Ord� Divided. versity should aHend this one lecture Black Bonnet will initiate new elusively for Freshmen. men �n Gorgas, Bryan' and Hinkle;Journalistic: opinion over the order at least, because it concerns him so members Monday from 2 to 5 in the A tea will be given Sunday, Febru- Michigan depends 'mairily on the ef-is divided, but the general impression vi�ny. Prof. Butler's lecture today sUn' parlors in Ida Noyes hall. ary 17, either in the Psi Upsilon house forts of its two footb811 inen, Hanish,is that' the decision be supported to WIll be a lecture you will never for- \ or in the Chi Psi lodge: Friday, and Cohn, and Bartz, lfc:C1intock andthe last detail, so the crisiS be passed get." March 1, the class will entertain the Barts are the best basket shooters.over as soon as Possible. Chicago WEATHER FORECAST Junior:s and Seniors at a dance in thebusiness men have generally.agreed YELLOW JACKET SELECTS, f__ Reynolds club.that the order, while drastic:, is the MEMBERS OF COMMI'ITEES Continued cold with slight snow The Sophomores and Freshmen had,.only thing that Wl11 untie the tempor- _ northwest. � planned to give a Tea Dansant in Idaary tangle, though many blame the Yellow Jacket has el�d the fol- flurries; winds' shifting from west to Noyes hall January 19, but wereway in which the production of coal lowing committees: Entertainment forced to postpone it indefinitely,was bandIed for the present situation. ' . since the unveiling of the muralcommIttee, Marjorie Winslow, chair-h paintings was postponed. It is prob-man; P ylIis Gothwaite, Fannie Hun- THE DAILY MAROON ab1e that there will be additional ac-ter, Elizabeth Slick, Florence Ham- . BULLETIN tivities during the quarter, and if itJnit, Julia Goe, Frances Dorr,' Mar-J Today can be arranged, the Freshmen will:>rie Rumb1e, Ethylyn Cohen, Marion () .rr. ive a dance in Bart1ett for the entl'reLydoY), Leila Lydon, Ethel Goldfuss' Chapel, Dh'inity School, 1 :15. Has-University.Publicity committee, Marie Kuhns: kell.cha!rman; Anne McAuley, Louella Y.M.C.A. Chapel hour meeting,But1er, Miriam Simons, Bertha Zah- 10:15, Cobb 12A. 'ren, Ruth Mayer, Sylvia Kaplan Jose- Political Economy Seminar, 4:35,pnine Ardrey, Genevieve Wright, Harper 1\116.Egth�r Davis, Eleanor Blish, Lucille Cosmopolitan dub, �, E1Iis 18.Ha'lhck; 'War Work committee, Ruby Tomorrow":om(;'r, chairman; Saline Larson, Meetings of University Ruling Bod-Kathryn Davis, Vivian Carter, Geneva ies, Harper Efl: General Adminis­Watson, Edna Eisandrath, Margaret trative Board, J� Board of the Uni­Hoffman, Florence Mitchell, Anne \"ersity Press, 19; Boa�d of ChristianMe�s, E!'ther Myerovitz, Sara 'Ber- U"ion. 11.�ry, A",eUa Cale, Carmen Ullman, Uninrsity basketball game;I.uena ButteT. 'ago �. Michigan, 8,..Bartlett.41AI.'.. ,t.'�., ", \, ,.1I.1.,'If I.I('of• 1• : t4. �-��./. , .. !�� � . .. � ��'.���"�.".�"....:: -. .... ,..... '. , "� '�." -'" ,...,_,� -, ., � ..." - ..aroon'VOL. XVL ,No. 67. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918. Price Five CentsIMMEDIATE CLOSINGUNNE�ESSARY THINKUNWERSITY OFFICERSMichigan Speakers Prepare toOppose Chicago in Man-del Hall.\ "l\�ILITARY PROBLEMS OF 'WOLVERINES ARRIVEMEN WILL BE AWARDED FOR DEBATE TONIGHTDean Nathaniel Butler Will Speak on WITH MAROON TEAM"The Case of the Undrafted Stu- CHICAGO TO PLAY MICmGAN AGAIN fRENEW OLD RELATIONS TO-MORROWdent" Today at,10 :10 in Cobb 12A.Wolverine Basket Five Comes to Bartlett for FirstAthletic Contest in Twelve Years-ExpectHard Fought Game to EnsueReserve Supply of Coal Suffi­cient to Last Over, CrisisPeriod.//Black Bonnet Bolds IDitfationKelly Han to Hold Initiation • The Black Bonnet club will hold itsinitiation Monday from 2 to 5 in theSunparJor of Ida Noyes ball. AllJunior and Senior members of thec1ub have been asked to attend the ini­tiation.Kelly haH will hold its quarterlyinitiation of new members Wednes­day. 'The following night the oldmembers wi11 entertain the new at abanquet. Cosmopolitan Club to MeetThe Cosmopolitan club wi1l hold a�usiness meeting tonight at 8 in EI­hs 18.Head of Snell ResignsLieut.· William H. Spencer, acting, dean of the school of Commerce andAdministration and instructor in thedepartment of Political Economy, hasresigned �s head of Snell hall on ac­count of his war duties. Lieut. Spen­cer also has charge of the Ordnancecourse, which has just opened at theChi- University. No new head of Snellh� yet been appointed .NOTICE NOTICEThe Daily MaroonWill not be pub­lished to-morrow. The next Issue of'The Daily Maroo'nwill appear Tuesdayafternoon.__ I�,. .. �. ,THE DAIL MAROON� FE IDAY, JANUARY--18,' 1918... ,;. ....... .:, ......... --"'«.._WhyWilliam Shirley, '15, Sterling Bush-nell, '19" and Roland More, Ex-'20, '!{' II :!I II (111 �have enlisted 'in the Balloon Division i" n rt y.. rt n nt n_,1%of the United States Signal CorPs�' 'I """ " "" "" �They expect to be called into service'within a few weeks, and will probably Whe'" nbe sent to Fort Omaha at Omaha, Ne-.braska, for training, " 'IAll three of these men have beenprominent in Campus activities. Shir-ley, who graduated three years �go,is a member of the Phi Gamma Del�fraternity, and was captain of theWater-Basketball team in his lastyear at college. 'Bushnell and More are members ofthe Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Lastyear Bushnell W:lS Day Editor of, the,( 1 Daily Maroon. More has recently re-,V turned from France, where he hasSE EN YEARS A�O been driving a munitions truck for� "" the past six months: ",' 'BUSINESS DEPARTMENTDr. H. Gideon Wells, professct' ofPathology, who was a member ot'theAmerican Red Cross commission toRoumania, spoke last night before theChicago College club on "Roumaniaand the War."igan and Chicago are again resumed.Chicago _plays Michigan tonight. inBartlett gymnasium in a game ofbasketball. It is an indication thatThe Student New.paper of The Unberait7of Chicacostrained silence may be ended now forgood and all between 'these two col-Published mornmp, except Sunda,- and Mon­day, during the Autumn. Winter and Sprlqcuartere by the Daily Maroon company, leges, and those who have at heartan interest in intercollegiate athleticsArthur Baer _ _ _ _ _ __ PresidentCharles Greene __ .__ Secretary\Ii ade Bender .. _ .. ._ Treasurer will welcome this return to the rankswith enthusiasm.It would not be a bad idea to go toEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ .. '._ .. ManasnDJt EditorCharles Greene News EditorRoland Hollowa,- Nhtht EditorLewis Fisher Da,- EditotJohn Joseph .___ Da,- EditorStan Ie,. Roth ._ Athletlos EditorRuth Falkenau __. Women'. EditorRuth Gend>erger_..Aasistant Women'. EditorLeona Bachraeb. .. __ ._._ ..Auoeiate EditorHelen Ra\·itch __ Asaoeiate Editor the game!A THOUGHTWhy it is that receiving coursebooks is always a disappointment?Because, harangues the night editor,there is a law, of cause and effect.'REPORTERSJohn AsheDhur.t Merle IrwinLyssa Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischld. Ralph ShulmanMantaret Haccott Kathryn SteYenaBeulah Herrick Lu.:y StuntesFrederick WinterhoffJan. 18, 1918Wade Bender Clarence Neff The Undergraduate council votes tohold the annual Senior Washingtonpromenade on February 21, in accord­ance with the old tradition.Announcement is made that theUniversity Glee club will make a tripof 6,000 miles through four states,The trip is the longest ever taken byan organization of University stu­dents.The Varsity basketball team de­feats Northwestern by score of 31 to4 in first basketball game of season.Prof. Paul S, Reinsch of the politi­cal science department of the Univer­sity of Wisconsin is to be the thirdjudge in the Chicago-Michigan debatein 'Mandel hall Friday.Mrs, George E. Vincent entertainsall the committees of the. Settlementdance. 'The Sophomore class social pro­gram includes six events for the quar­ter, talk-on "Undergraduate Life" byDean Vincent, informal dance, "Chalk�alk" 'by Roy Baldridge, "Negro Dia­lect" by Mr. Gorsuch, home talent andinformal dance., )Entered as second class mall at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the act or March 3, 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a )'ear: $1.25 a quarter'By Mall. $3.50 a ,.ear: $1.50 a quarter •Editorial Roo� Elila 12Telephone lIidWQ 800. Loc:al 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :C5: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office ' Elila aTelephone lIidwa,. 800. Local 162.Hount: 10 :15-10 :C5: 1 :30-5,. ,"""472FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918COAL!iI:: 't: I�I',I'I,I.I',: I The Daily Maroon will not be pub­lished tomorrow morning, The is­sue of next Tuesday will not be de­livered, and will not appear on thecampus until the afternoon.The coal situation, with the re­striction order of Dr. Garfield �s the CLASS LECTURES ADDEDTO VOLUNTEER DRILL OF'ALUMNI TRAINING CORPSoccasion, .is the cause of these tem­porary difficulties of publication." Lack of coal at the print shop and the. "inability of securing any will preventany night work tonight and any daywork on- Monday. But Monday's mid­night will see the Daily Maroon again Class Will, Probably Be Held on Mon­day or Tuesday Nights From6 :30 to 7 :30_rollicking on its happy way. Beginning with next Saturdaynight, the Alumni Unit of the LV.T.e.will hold a lecture class in the workof non-commissioned officers. It willbe 'tonducted by Assistant Prof. vonN oe of the department of German.The class will be held from 6:30 to7 :30 .and will precede the drill, whichextends from 7:30 to 9:30. All mem­bers of the unit are to attend the lee­tures, the rear rank privates, as wellas those who have already had sometraining. .Prof. von Noe, who has general con­trol of the drilling of the unit, hashad years of' military work. Heserved as a lieutenant-colonel in theAustrian army, and, at the firstPlattsburg camp, held the positionof Ordnance sergeant."The object of the lecture class,"said Mr. von Noe in a preliminarytalk, "is to give as many as possibletraining in the duties o� non-commis­sioned officers. It is always desirableto have a number of men in the rankswho know the duties of corporal andsergeant, so they may assume the du­ties of the offices in case of an emer­gency."The unit will soon begin practicein rifle shooting, both here and at theGreat Lakes range. The shooting inthe grand stand will be held mostprobably on Monday or Tuesdaynights, while the Great Lakes practicewill be held on Sundays. The unit hasbeen constantly increasing in size andfrom the rate of increase, it is ex­pected that the unit will soon reachits maximum strength of sixty-'fivemen.MORE COAL! OR LESS!The statement that the Universityof Chicago has in reserve eight thou­sand tons of coal aro�es instinctiveantagonism in those people who dis­like to see large institutions and or­ganizations hoard the means of lifewhich the poor cannot a1ford to hoardand yet need. Eight thousand tonsof coal for the University! and noteven one for many, many homes!But when the .. practical view istaken, this instinctive antagonism van­ishes into thin air. The coal, in thefirst place, is �f very inferior -quality,costing the University only five dol­lars a ton, and is almost useless forprivate heating plants. The coal, inthe second place, has been distn'butedduring the past week to members ofthe community who had especial needof it. The coal, in tbe third place,is not more than will last the Univer­sity � month; and, according to thestatement of the superintendent ofbuildings and grounds, if heat wereto be turned off in the science hallsduring this cold weather, experimentsthat have been going on for yearswould be ruined.For these three reasons it seemsthat the University is not actually 'aCoal-Gourmand, is not really hoard­ing anything that would be useful tootbers, is not at all wrong in not sbut­ting down the institution and givingthe coal to the needy •tl;"9,q.,�i:'!";I : iJ'i�',:!. �II��.,f��:4I Dr. Wells Talks on RoumaniaAVE! MICHIGAN!After twelve years of strained si­lence athletic relationa between Mich- ...... -.-1 .... ,�. '. 'JL..l ;THREEUNlVERSITY MEN ENLIST. , 1Shirley, Bushnell and More Join Bal­loon Division of Signal Corps.WAR STAMP SALE INCREASSSPress Disposes of Sixty DollarsWorth 011 First Day. you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU� from a selec-tion .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.The sale of thrift stamps bas 'ex_ceeded all expectstions for the' firsttwo days' sale, according to reportS'from the Cashier'S office, The firstconsignment of stamps bas almostbeen exhausted, and the first 'daTalsale of Thrift stamps in the Wok';'store exceeded sixty dollars. Yester".: Iday's business was also heavy, though.,., .the exact amount is not yet kno:wD:' i!; --,A �eat nU�ber of five ciollar:.w'ar' : 7tI.. Floor, Republic Buildin�SaVIngs certificates have been 'sold"'the students preferring the certificate'to the stamp. . ,J.}J .. �At the elementary and University, "high schools, the.-pupils are comp�t':- ===============================ing with each other and in groups, : :!to see which division wiit' snbscnDethe largest amount. The grammar :;!school has already bought forty dol-lars worth of stamps.Those in charge of the sale express ':.satisfaction with the manner 'in which ' i;the student bady has responded to theappeal of the government. ,"The firstreports are encouraging," said John'F. Moulds, Cashier of the University, .:who is in charge of the sale, "and I ; ii "am certain that the daily increase will /- t �be steady." .i ::FOSTER & ODWARD: - . ,I·,); j,:; \1; .Prof. Wells Talks Tonight." "t -.:Prof. H. G. Wells of the depart- :!\ment of Pathology 'will describe �,t�e,Red Cross Mission to Roumania" 1;0.:, : i'night at a meeting of the Quadrangleclub. The lecture will be illustrated.with lantern slides, �Czech Club Meets Today af�Assistant Prof. Curtis H. Walker : :_:will 'speak on "Geographical. �tsof Bohemian History" at a meeiilig ofthe Czech club today at 4 on the sec­ond floor of Ida Noyes hall. Mi:. J.Horak will read Bohemian poetrY�AMUSEMENrTSSTUDEBAKER MATINEE-BEST SEATS ,1.00- .' 'Chicago's Greatest Musical Hit - -MAYTIMEWith JOHN CHARLES THOMASANOTHER $1.50Mat. Today of the piay Every Wo�nLoves, and Every Man' Says Is. aCorker:The Man Who with Mary NashCame Back PrincessGARRICK �A\�·���;�gBEST SEATS 51.00 'J"A b1lzurd of lIurhtu. "-0. L. H.n. Joomll.THE VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETT Correct Dresser of MenState and Adams StreetCHICAGO.JII ..... �­You witt findBcYo-t".r.::t::lr:! ��:CT'OWlMId_t In .... ..-".ranta. d .. �.rtm.at aftd�.= ��-:'e--:.!af.:r.:b._b.1I park •• dlnintr��?= LobsterPicRlesOrsters ' SpaghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChile-Con-carneSardinesSauaa8eThese make up the usualDutch lunch - but what'Will you' serve to drink?'For years the host and hostess have beenasking themselves that same question-es­peciaUy whenever tho occasion happens tobe one of those cozy little after-theatre or�-between-times" parties. Now, there isa ready answer-lSLA Confectionery for Students:'1133E� 55thStreet.,_..,..� . Confectionsc:mdIce CreamTelephon. Hyde Park 2433' •" thrototaItlcosuticthfom:caaallustbfaPE101HIspI', isth!!!!(., If�ableJdePJ!eflI,·Illtt81'JJ1. tcfi:UTDlb:�tldia:SttiCutJe'�'W�ITaCj.,r ycTtWIbt.. WIpI!senEal.,.1 tvClfoS(lstbJ, w:fll... .' dJhtplSEIebl, .i" . �'SJItl:telillma!... r ' -ft'm,.61I�...",.•, .,to .'..,-'::{ , .....• 'v' .'- '; ,�"., .. "• f, _./f , '"THE, IDMLr�ROON, FRIDAY, �ANUARY 18. 1918. •[ 1 See the high alter. resplendent in lightand look down on the vast dark mul­MAROON, WAR LETTERS . titude, and up at the marvelous stone.... -------------- arches through which the. magnific�iitmusic rolled and echoed like a greathymn of triumph. As I sat there,sound and form seemed to blend into ,ih:e' Social Service committee of theone vast harmony and I felt carried League has announced an opening foraway far beyond battling natioDi£ college women who desire to do waruntil I loked down and saw the pa- work ,off the campus. All persons in­thetic figure of a blind soldier feel- teres ted may follow up the fortunesing his way to a seat. There were of families whose men-folk have gonetwo wonderful soloists and the big to" the front, from wards near thechoir of boy voices- and afterwards University. Particulars may be ob­there was an organ postlude that tained from Marie Sponsel.made me see the crusades and glitter­ing knights and 'fluttering banners,and champing steeds. Then When thelast notes died away the lights wereturned off one by one, and deep shad­ows fell upon the dispersing multi­tude. We went to the organ 10ft be­fore leaving, h.oping that the or;i-anist,Mr. Dupre, llllght play again, but herefused most courteously. . We lookedat· t.he complicated key-board, and aswe passed through the passage wherethe organist pumped we saw fOjlr ofthe most villainous looking creaturesyou could possibly imagine-regularstage pirates-they were the organpumpers-for the great organ is runby man power. Think of it-in thisday and generation! When we came"ut through the great portals on thep,trvis we saw a ghostly white Pariswith pale lights gleaming and hur�rying figures.MAROON WAR LETTERS.. , (The following excerpts are taken, from- letters received from Miss Eliz­abeth Wallace, dean in the Junior col­leges and associate professor in thedepartment of French" who is now inParis, France" representing the Rock­efeller Foundation.)December 12, 1917.Today at 6 Major Grayson M�hy,the chief of Red Cross work in Eu­rope, gathered all Red Cross workerstogether and gave 115 a wohderfultalk. He has just come back fromItaly, where the A.R.C. gave help and. comfort to thousands and brought thesupport of the whole American na­tion, for' tHe', presence. of' our menthere made Italy realize that we werefor her. German propaganda hadmade the Italians think that we hadcast her off. 1.lajor Murphy also madea plea for loyalty and solidarityamong Red Cross workers, and toldus that we were in a deeper sensethan anyone else, representing thefaith and generosity of all Americanpeople. He is a bandsome, soldierlylooking man of forty or thereabouts.He has no oratorIcal flourishes, butspeaks straight from the heart" andI was most favorably impressed. Heis very popular with the personnel .9f.the Red Cross, and deservedly' so.It's perfectly splendid to feel thatyou are all working. hard at home.Tell everyone to work hard, harder;we must; to save not only our souls,but our country. And everywhere oneworks we, need the same qualiti�patience in little things, common'sense in all things, undying cheerful­ness-and a sense of humor-but aboveall patience-patience and tolerance .r•......:I..�.1,l•"r-"II...�,..i<, .."1. .'Sunday, December 16, 1917.It was a 'beautiful. morning, and' attwelve, I started out to walk up theChamps Elysees to go to the GettYs'for luncheon. I met many p-oups ofsoldiers as. I walked along; threestalwart Australians' with' their widebrimmed hats turned up on the for:'. ward left-hand side. studying care­fully- a map of Paris; two "petits sol­.,. ".' dats" tramping merrily along andheading' towards the Arc' de Triom·phe; a group' of nice American boyssee1.ng Paris for the first· time; a one­legged veteran stumping along; ablind soldier leaning on the arm of asad-looking woman in mcurnlng.: Allthese sights which one grows so usedto suddenly took on a new poignancy. in the clear beauty of the wintermorning. The day evidently did growashamed of itself for shining so cheer-.. , "., fully, because before long it put on• mourning and rained.,When I left the Gettys' the rain-had changed-to mow. but I was for­tunate to get a taxi, Nowadays they \are very rare, as gasoline is getting'more and mote' scarce. Especially. towards evening it is impossible tofind one.' Everyone either Walks,takes the metro, or stays" at home.Trains stop at nine o'clock and themetro at eleven-thirty. When'I cameback to the hotel I met Dr. Lucas(Chief 'of the Children's Bureau ofthe Red Cross), who asked me if Ididn't want to go to the UTe Deum"at the Notre Dame, and I readily con­sented. It was to be sung in celebra-tion of the fall of Jerusalem intoChristian hands. I don't know whenthe UTe Deum" was last sung in No­t1;e Dame, but it is a sufficiently rareevent to warrant effort-so off wewent in the storm. We were late andwhen we arrived we "found a long linewaiting to get in, guarded by police­men. We went boldly up and I askeda . nice looking policeman very inno­cently if we couldn't go in. "Oh, no,you must get in line a block away."But I said sweedlingly, nit's an Amer­-ican officer, and may we not enter 1"(Dr. Lucas was in .Red Cross uni­form). "Oh, of course, if it's an of­ficer," and in we went. The hugecathedral was packed, and we couldscarcely make our way to the otherside. It occurred to us that we hadbettel' go up to the galleries. Thiswe were allowed to do by paying afranc apiece, and we climbed up thedark spiral stone staircase. Manyothers had preceded us, but we man­aged to find places where we could.. :..I�'',.,.',.'. -.�.",."•.. ; 'f�j.�-=\:=============�, ;'::-'�>,,-CD', c:I" cais::Five cents per' line. •No ad�ertise: 1;;ments for less than 25 cents. : All CD"<�.-\classified advertisements mUst I, be , ��, = �paid in advance. . <, .iiEWOMA.�--.Living alone will rent fur-nished' room for 60c a week in re- .===============tum of renter oe�ionally stayingwith small baby. 5456 Ridgeway Ct.Black., 5348. �.'\.�-Olassifled ads in the Maroonbring results.TODAY IN W 31(England and the War.)Wells, H. G.: Italy. France, andBritain at War. N. Y.: Mae��Millan, 1911. "Call No. D521. W37 ..-,Ward, Mrs. Humphrey: Eni'­land's Effort; Letters to .ADface by Joseph Choate, N. �.,Future Relations and Joint ID­Scribners, 1916.''Call No;:· 1)&40' W3.·--- IBeer. George' Louis:, Thel ED­glish-SpeakiDg 'PeOples; TheirFuture Relations and Joint .In­temational Obligations, N�' 17 ..Macmillan, 1917.· it,Call No.: D446 83.Ramsay Mnir: The Character ofthe British Empire. Pamphlet,38 pages., (Veruea1 Files.)/General .1. C. Smu.ts: The Brit-ish Commonwealth of Nations •Pamphlet, 11/ pages.(Vertieal EPes.)Classified Ads, -,LOST-A raccoon muff. and a �airof gray-blue mittens. Please�:re­tum to Florence Falkenau, Cobb hall./f' SYMMETRIcAL STYLE/,POSSESSING THE �UTYFOUND IN ALL�or.'5Jd;. ,t:AIt&.. WII.SON Collars :'TROY·S B£ST PAODUCT .. (. ':'�::'�OMEN'S WAR WO;RK'-I f,. ,ON THE CAMPUS� T,he Red Cross unit meeting at IdaNoyes hall has. shipped 531 knittedgarments during the month of De­eember to the headquarters in theTower ,building. -At present betweenseven and eight hundred students andfaculty wives are working on a rushorder' to supply the Ambulance corpsat· Allentown, Penn., with woolen hel­niets. Louise Hostetter has handedIn her second sweater.,. The Women's War Aid workroom is�pen daily to all women desiring tosew for the Red Cross. YesterdayMmes. .Lewis, LeCount, Sargent, Her­rick, Harvey, Montgomery, Wilkins,Jordon and Hale were present in themorning. The Thursday work is sentto' Ida Noyes hall for final distribu-, .,"'"�i�n.I < ._'.,I, Green hall has been sewing for the'E.rench orphans. Miss Talbot, the:1i��A:':of the hall, sewed. for eight'hours last Saturday, besides doingsome "plain and fancy" shoveling ofs��;:,: Sixty-three flannel nightgowns'hAy&- been turned out under the direc­tion 'Of the branch at Ida Noyes haltiTp�<, members of the dormitory have'attempted to establish a local Red.Oross .: unit. With private instructors,:but have been unsuccessful. They;ha'V� _ been invited to make bandages'over 'in Lexington hall..'" The Central Student Committee.on Women's War Activities .We. are 'Equipped for Students' Workat· Reasonable Prices •. DoMESTIC HAND LAUNDRY1033 �. 63d St. Tel Hyde "park 317!)Mending and Buttons Sewed on With-� � " 'out Charge. .,:"... WE CALL A_ND DELl;VER., i ..:MlSS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes in�PRIV ATE DANCING LESSONSIn' 'a course' of six lessons one can'acquire the steps' of the Waltz, One­; �'f:- step, and - Fox trot.:�tUdio'1541 E. 5,7� S�. H. P .. 2314'TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Ban. { StenographyExpert Copying ... l\limeographingPrices NomtalUidway 800JOCaI 214 Box 269Fae. Exeh.EnAravers . Printers • Linotypers, .: Binders. Die Stampers• •The Ingleside Press. .Produces printing that. � ,': conveys a pleasing im­'pression and impels]e . ...-:. ·close consideration o£-l�"'it:S contents. :: :: ..� .'1 ......6233 CottaAe Grove Avenue� .. ',� ... 4..• •� .-�COUete aDd Society WoT1: a Specialtyb�ten of The Daily MUOO1l )General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-5uit'and Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45. 'Suit and Extra Trousers ..We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms during the Between­Season' Period.Tailor for Young Men{'IN. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE- , 'II E. MONROE· STREETGenniDeFreDch'Briar A 'Real P.ipelorCoDege ';MenThese-are'iwo-of the24 �pular shapes inwhiCh you can set theStratlonl$LOOaudupWD CHciiad MaJe$1.50 and upEach a fine pipe.with aterliug silver �-and 'jvulcanite bit.'Leading ,. dealers_ in�.�:�a full ... aa­Sortment.�' 'SeI� yourfavorite style..WM.-DEMUTH &00 ..New YorkNorM'. �t PiP- IltU1f1Nda ....WANTED . LIDA BOUSER WARNER,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc. �Will 'Accept Pupils. .5456 University Ave.Studen ts willing towork. Can makehandsome returns by'sellinf' for the ,.GirardLife n au r an ee Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address 'HENRY FORNOFF IGQl6f'Gl Agent1 &22 R.publlo aldg." .Chlcago VENUSO�,PENCITHE perfection of pencilquality-un­e-q U 8l1ed forsmoothness. uni­formity of gradineand dUClbWty. _17 black degreesJ 'from 68 aofteet toto 9H hardest. andhard and medium(indelible) copy­ing.L001c for the clisflnt:­lice VENUS finiJaJI FREE!This trial boxwith {love VENUS�i�n:r Pe:��VENUS' E"ueraent free. Writefor it.American Lead Pencil Co.,215 Fifth ATe., N. Y. �.Dept.D.IO .',T'll lhe VENUS Erllwr. I_. Moti •'" 12 .,_ $2,00 ,_ 60%. ...SPECIAL FOR STUDENTSOur SOc MaDicure for �Sc. aDd ReducedPric� OD Other Work: Chiropody IDcludedLOC�K:VVOOI)1438 Eut 57th Street PARLOR, PhoDe Hyde Park 6772...����:::="--::. -.:_--==--"-:;�- .. ..:-�- _-.£ __ - _": -,, ... ,. <.;,( ..-to ----. ----.-- -THE DAIL MAROON, 'n IDA Y, JANUARY 18, i91S.� .....CAMPUS WHISTLE �INOTICE: Due to the fact that the"Hot Stuff" in the Whistle does Dotdepend on the combustion of coal, wewill continue in business as usual(Signed) The Board of Directors.The Campus Whistle Company,Ink-operated,FRIEND Enid Townely (of theAmy gang) has raised the tone ofCampus Literature with the follow­ing:What a funny thing a toad areHaint got no tail most hardlyWhen it stands up it sits downWhen it sits down it hopsAnd when it hops it sits on itstailAnd it haint got no tail mosthardly.What a funny thing a toad are.l' WELL, we scooped the Chicagoanon this pome, anyway.YOU'VE heard it before? Oh, well,look who recites it., ; HAVE you got change for a dime,Charley? We want to buy some Fa­vorites.No, I haven't. Why don't you smokeCamels for a change?THE Whistle is glad to donate thisspace to the American Tobacco Co.Our French Dictionary.Bailloi-Class room.Naive-Marion Amy.A la mode-The Quads.In Ellis, the campus antique,Ther recently came a great lique.Now maybe'you'd thinkThat'd drive us to drink,But it didn't. We're riot pledged toDique. Oontrib,MARION likes publicity, but willRuth Lovett?(We know this is poor, but we mustencourage our contributors.)Famous Stews..Irish Stew.Stew Cochrane.Wednesday lunch at Foster.Student stupor.WilhelmWo bist du (Am I?)WE hear of the joys of "mufti."Are -they trying to say mufDer 01"necktie?.]:1I'! . Impressionistic Poetry.(A la Gertrude Stein)Title: J. C. Hemphill.Slick!The effervescent taste of can­died violetsRouge and the wind-tossed ane-mones.Little Eva.Pebico.Neck shave included.50c on Sundays and holidays.JUST as circulation begins to pickup, Friend Dooley walks in and of­ferS to write the Whistle •. t;,j, I. 'i,I,I:!,l� r Il,l':1'"" GEORGE Martin rises to a point oforder. The Wyvems had a rushingparty at Weeghm"ans and didn't evenask George.B'LOW the Whistle--, ,.i. ,I Anon."" FALCON:t\RRO�[orm-fitCOLLAR20� eadz �35S" �Sf'.: ILLINOIS CRIMINOLOGIST in state service not only salari�:·:� '��blY be produced on the night of I "Make it a big 'story," we are told.LECTURES IN ASSEMBLY careers. The institutions are human March 8. But we know only six (6) facts. 1.laboratories . where workers can ae- Lee Ettelson, chairman of the eon- The dance will be given in the Rey­quire practice and rise in the service!' stitUtional committee of the club, has nolds club. 2. Guests may come atDr. Herman Adler Speaks on "The CHANGE, PICTURE SCHEDULE called a meeting of the committee for 3:30. 3. They may remain till 6. 4.Study of the Offender"-Holds .,Monday at 9:30. Tryouts for mem- Freshmen will be the guests. 5. TheCrime Should Be Prevented, Not Cap and GoWD Rearranges Hours for bership in the club will be held next entire class pf 1921 has been invited.Punished. Fraternity Groups. Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 in Har- G. Neither juniors nor ,sophomoresper assembly room. Tuesday candi- will be welcomed. Nobody has men­dates will appear before faculty tioned refreshments or a program.judges: Prof. Frank B. Tarbell, As- Shucks! We can't pad this storysociate Prof. George C. Howland and any more than we have.Mr. Frank Webster. Wednesdaythose passed by the faculty judgeswill appear before the full member­ship of the elub. Candidates will bejudged from the standpoints I\f bothvoice and "action, and selection.Dr. Herman M. Adler, State 'crim­inologist and director of the Psycho­pathic Institute, spoke yesterday at4 :30 in Harper assembly room on"The Study of the Offender." Dr. Ad­ler holds a' unique position, in that heis the first and only state criminol­ogist in the United States. There·'fore, what the future of criminologywill be depends largely upon Dr. Ad­ler and upon Illinois. His lecture cen­tered about the organization of workfor the study and treatment of offend­ers and the prevention of criminals."We regard the subject from thepoint of view of the physician tryingto find the trouble and then applyingthe treatment," said Dr. Adler. "Weare hampered by the law which re­quires punishment. But as the pres­ent method of punishment has doneno good, something else is needed."Criminology Interrupted StUY.Dr. Adler then went on. to say thatlittle has been done in attempting totreat the criminal to get him backinto society. In his opinion, criminol­ogy is a borderline subject and hasrelation with law, medicine, psych­ology sociology and other sciences.Since no one line has solved it, it re­quires a combination of all."It is the work of the state toclassify these criminals," he said,"and" then to treat them. 'Under acivil administrative code, which was.passed July 1, a system has gone intoaction which centralizes authority andmakes for such quick action as can'tbe had under a board.Must Offer Better Wages."The criminal's position is respon­sible for the professional work in in­stitutions. It is now possible to offer On account of the difficulties oftransportation caused by the recentstorm, the editorial staff of the Capand Gown has announced a new sched­ule for the fraternity pictures to betaken at the Daguerre studio, 21ESouth Wabash avenue. The fraterni·ties have been requested to be ontime at the photographers.Saturday, January 19.9 :3o.:-Acacia. ..10:00-Psi Upsilon.10:30-Alpha Delta Phi.11 :OO-Chi P;i.11 :30-Phi .Kappa Psi.'12 :30-Delta Tau Delta.Sunday, January· 20.9 :30-Beta Theta Pi. .lO:OO-Tau Kappa Epsilon.11 :30-Alpha Sigma Phi.12 :OO-Phi Kappa Sigma.12 :30-Sigma Xi.1 :OO-Delta Upsilon.1 :30- Washington House.,2:00-:'-Phi Gamma Delta.2:30-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Sunday, January 27.10:00-Alpha Tau Omega.11 :OO-Kappa Sigma. ANNOUNCEMENT BY R�QUEST!Seniors Say They Will Give VerySpecial Dance.The Daily Maroon has been re­quested to announce a dance that theseniors say they will give this after­noon. The Daily Maroon herewithcomplies with the request. Slip it under yourarm this evening.It will help!(I t bas tbe Collclte.C olors and Seal).: Woodlawn Trusta Savings BankE, ';,. . • $1 the pound atMcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th se,• Phone Midway 708.H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410.VANDe BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E 63d St..Phone Hyde Park 254.1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 6800.1465 E. 63d St.·Phone Blackstone 3272.800 E 6�d St..Phone Midway 3200.·120 .... EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETFACULTY TO SELECT NIDV PLAY'NEAREST BANKHelp Dramtic Club Solve- Problem of IVehicle for Winter Production."\..-- ,'The University of Chicaso. Dean Robert M. Lovett and As50- "ci�te Prof. David A. Robertson andEdith F. Flint have agreed to act 'asa committee to select the play to beproduced by the Dramatic club inMarch. Whether they will select oneplay or several from which the . club·may make the final selection has notbeen decided: In any case, the clubwill accept the decision of the com­mittee as final. .The play will prob- toResources $3.000.000An Old. Stron� Bankt=J .Accounts-of .FacultY andStudents InvitedPackag"ofTen& antiTwentiesREjIEfdBER_ Turkish to­bacco is the world's mostfamous tobacco for cigarettes.I ,...",. .... tJ•.. ,• ..\1.\� .',. ;�./..� '"',"' ��ot �... . •.� .'" .,J ..I-� .1,.... \,14.. ..,I·••.,.. ...