?-! .- ( ,.'\,1.\.. .,," � .'� .. ';� .1.£ .,J .'I.It .1,.... ,..�.1�';' ... 1,.".. .. '.. ; '.-t!4�" �1""��••I�·f , ../menVOL. XVI. No. 68 UNIVERSITY ,OF ,: CHICAGO, TUESDAY"JANUARY 22,1918 Price Five CentsFRATERNITIES STARTANNUAL TOURNAMENTCandidates to Meet in Ida Noyes FOR BOWLERS TODAY llaroon Distance Man Leaves for--- Hall at 1:3�All Women of Uni- � New York City to Enter Invitation ,';�i.�.,; ---Despite Rough and Ready Plays versity Eligible to Compete. Pan -' Hellenic League Opens Race-Joe Stout Invited to Com- Michigan Affirmative TeamMichigan Is Downed -- Series of Matches on Reyn- pete._ \Proves to Be too Weak22 to 6 Final tryouts for all acts in the olds Club Alleys; -- for Chicagoans___ W;A.A. Portfolio will be held today' George Otis, star distance man of'',.'- - �........__ - "!rom-l:30 to''2:3O--in- Ida Noyes hall. -, �, "'.,� �:, ", --"'1 ... �- �.r track-teanlrleft last-nightGORGAS AND HINKLE STARS An announcement of the room in A*OUNct":-:GAME SCHEDULE':for New York, where he will run in-a NEGATIVES=WSE--rro-PURPLEwhich the tryouts will be held will be mile and a half invitation race to-made on a bulletin board near the morrow' night in' Madison Squaredining room of the hall. All women The 'annual interfraternity bowling Garden. Picked men from all over The Wolverine affirmative team suf-of the University are eligible to com- tournament will start in the Reynolds the country will compete for the cup fered an utter defeat at the hands ofpete for places in the casts and chor- club alleys this afternoon at three donated. by Rodney Wanamaker, Jr., the smooth-tongued home team in theuses of the different acts. o'clock, when Alpha Delta Phi and for this race. The event was won dual debate Friday evening. BothThere are still several vacancies in Phi Kappa Psi will bombard the pins last' year by Joie Ray, who set a new teams showed fight throughout.the cast of the "Chinese Nightingale," in the initial game of·the season. The world's record of 6:45 for the distance. The Michigan team made someand no selections whatever have been league schedules continue to Thurs- Otis was given ari invitation to com- rousing speeches but failed to impressoccasion Qf the rcopening of athletic made for the other two acts which day, February 14. The two teams in pete by the officials of the Melrose the audience during the rebuttal. Therelations between Chicago and Mich- will compose the program of the each league holding the highest aver- Athletic Club, who are staging a big report from the judges read by Chair­igan. "Portfolio." One of these sketches age in games at that time will meet indoor; meet, of which the mile and a man Moulton gave all the votes to theAs a basketball game, it was a very was written by Dorothy Llewellyn to decide the championship of their, half race is to" be the feature. His Chicago team. This is the third sue­good free-for-all. Michigan sent a Field, '15, and the other by Emily respective divisions. The champion' expenses will be paid by the club. cessive year that the Michigan teamquintet of husky farmers. Some of Ta'ft, '20. . These skits include casts teams thus detennined will then bat- Joe Stout,' former University of Chi- has -fallen before the' Chicago trio,our men were just as husky. AU of and choruses, and those who try out tIe for the interfraternity supremacy. cago runner, also has an invitation but the first time in history that thethem were infinitely more clever. The 'will be judged by their ability to act, The Interfraternity Council banner to compete; and has been training for result has been unanimous.M'ch' f sing and dancct' .will be the property of the team win- over a month, but he may be unable 1l11'S'S Libman Clever Debatericmgan armers tackled, bowled .n. d d ' d� he Madeline McManus, publicity man- ning the finals. . In addition there are to, get leave of absence from the avi- The crowning feature, of the eventover, Jumpe upon an In sun 10.3 ot er . 'ager, has announced that the compe- the following Reynolds club prlzest ation service, which he recently was that MI'ss Rose Libman, the firstways manhandled the Chicago play- .. f . T h hi f .th .. d.l tttton or posters advertising the 0 t e igh average man or e rome . woman debater In the Unlversity,ers. The Maroons took a great deal "P rtf 1'" ill 1 'h 1 bo li b 11 d bo 010 WI C ose Friday. All wo- woe series, . w mg a an ag; To Run a New Race seemed to hold the Micliigan team atof punishment in very excellent 'fash- men of the University who draw have high game team, box of cigars·, high J h' hust w at c ance Otis stands to 'win the tips of her, fingers. Her fluencyion; returned a fair amount, and won been urged to submit posters. They game man, membership to club for ht e race is a matter of conjecture. amazed everyone. The sarcasm andthe game without trouble. may be twelve by fourteen inches in one quarter·, high average team, three A h . 'h' '1 hItt e present time e IS east y t e. sense of humor in her speech morel\ll·chl·gan Players Safe sizes andmay be done in two or-three games, box of cigars; high average 1 di di ta th U' 1 h dea mg IS nee man: on e mver- than once brought aug ter an' ap-So far as the battle is analyzable at colors. The printing which will be man, three games, membership to club sity team, but he will: be handicapped pla use from the audience.necessary will be "W.A.A. Portifolio, for one quarter'; each man on winning . .all, it is proper to deduce that Mich- In runmng the mile and a half dis- The affirmative team. which debatedFebruary 15, 8 o'clock, Mandel hall, teamI: membership to club for one ta H h b . .• f higan planned to play a defensive . nce. e as een tratning or t at at Northwestern Friday evening wasUniversity of Chicago." "p qu�rter. special distance only since last Friday, defeated. The J'udges voted, h to 0 ingame. Gorgas and Vollmer will give ,0>1\Iust Finish Schedules 'but he made fast time in a trial. -The favor of the Purple, :testimony in support of that thesis. HINDU ART COLLECTION --.. Each fraternity: must bowl its en- fact that he has been in training since Postpone Western' Tn·p.The only difticulcy with the Michigan OF BOOKS AND PLATES '.1.. d I f rf 't'ts ta dinz I lIt f 11 hId hi . f .• - ----�--�'-, ",., - _- -'.- - r _� __ tIre. SC.i.�e u e or 0 el I s n mg In ear y .as a e pe � prepare or Th U' 'cy L C!!A tb C'�l'men was that they did not knowhow EXHIBITED wr CLASSIC::s the In'terirci'ternif}T council. Each "the race without much--:trouDTe:-'" �-"-'--_"*?-:_ _lUve�1 .0 .zson __ em_�to play a defensive game except by ---,-. bowler must be an active undergrad- Among the recent achievements of f�rnl� at Los Angeles .extended an .mrough and ungraceful methods. Show Reproductions of Indian Paint- uate member of the Reynold's club, Otis on the cinder paths was the win- vitafion to the Chicago debatingThat does not mean that the Ann .Inga and Scylpture--Property and either an active member' of his ning of second place in the confer- teams to debate at Los Angeles, butArbor players came down to Chicago of Sanskrit Department fraternity or a pledge. ence cross country held last Novem- the trip has been, postponed untilwith the. deliberate intention of --- All the fraternities of the council ber. In last June's conference he took af�er the war, in case iJ should endbruising up the Maroon representa- An exhibit of' rellroductions or are grouped into two, leagues. The a, second place in the half. mile. In this yea�. . "tives. It simply indicates that the Hindu paintings, pictures of Hindu first includes Psi Upsilon, Delta addition he was a member of the twoAnn Arbor players did riot know sculpture and a Sanskrit manuscript Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu, Chi Psi, Delta and four mile relay teams"which ran DR. CHARLES W. GILKEY TOenough about the game of basketball was yesterday placed in the museum Chi�' Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, off with all the bigger relay meets in SUPPLEMENT LECTURE OFto, play it without roughhouse. It of Classics. -The'exhibit Iacomposed andDelta Upsilon. The second con- the spring.' , DR. BUTLER AT GROUP TALKrequ_ires far less skill to play a of a collection of plates and books sistS of Alpha Delta Phi, Phi Kappa Stagg Training Otisbruisi,ng game than to play a clever which are the property of the San-' Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Coach Stagg has been working to, krit d rtm t of th U···' Will Present Freshman's Viewpointone. \ _ 1, S epa en e DIversity. Sigma, Sigma Chi, Delta Kappa Ep- prepare him for the race since Thurs-At any rate, Chicago's men escaped Among the reproductions are 'a silon;· Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Tau day, and Otis is fairly well' acquainted on "The Undrafted Student"as much punishment as they could, number of colored plates, representa- Omega, and Phi Gamma Delta. with the distance by this time. In'and played good basketball the rest of tive of some of the best in Indian' art. a trial yesterday afternoon' he madethe time. Michigan's wild guarding The coloring of these is especially'" Continued on page 4.) very good time, and could have gonebeneath' the basket made scoring dif- noteworthy as well as the large range several seconds faster had he beenficult, and only the quick wrists of in subject. The pictures of statues pushed. Mr. Stagg said after the trialGorgas and Vollmer, made possible are all those of gods and goddesses WEATHER FORECAST that he believed that Otis shoulft fin-a score as large as 22 points. In the and one of the plates is a portrait. ._ ish well up in front. "His time sincepassing in the center of the floor, the The books which are on exhibition Partly cloudy Tuesday, with. slowly he began preparing for this race has:Ma!oons met with little serious op- include one on Indian sculpture and. rising temperature; gentle to moder- been very good," said Mr. Stagg, "andposition. Bryan, Hinkle and Gorgas paintings, illustrated by typical ate westerly winds. without doubt he will be able to bet­had only slight trouble in forward- masterpieces, another on the "Idealsing the ball to the vicinity of, the of Irtdian �" and a volume of folk­.Michigan basket; but the fighting un- tales from Tibet, with illustrations by i ','d th h a Tibetan artist, and some verses THE DAILY MAROONer e O?P was fierce. BULLETINOffensive Is Weak from native love songs. The stories -. are strikingly similar to our "B'rerMichigan's offensive waS almost Rabb·t" tal be b thI ea, as may .seen y e Chapel, Junior colleges, women,non est. For every shot at the basket . tures h h· h ill 'pIC suc as one w IC ustrates 10:15, MandeL!��e!�: ::�ve�::s :�higa�Cap��ngad the story of "How the Har8" Gof·nIs Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has-Lip Split." The Sanskrit manuscript kell. .,:was done at freight train speed, and in the exhibit is particularly intereBt­was almost feminine in accuracy. ing because it, is written on _palm >'Concert, University military band,Michigan was clumsy. 'leaves fastened together -by a 'small .. :35, Mandel.On the casualty list is the name' of rod. ; , : Religious Education club, 7, H�-John Bryari, who fell in violent action ken reception room.toward the close ot' the first' period.His injury is a rather badly wrenchedright ankle and may cause -his tem­porary retirement from the game.Jackson took his place-incidentally,preserving the color scht!me, whichBryan's hair had made vivid. Gorgasand Hinkle deserve the greatest quotaof praise. They were the stars.�'aroons Take �adXfte; a few minutes of see-sa'wing,the Maroons took a good lead throughthe efforts of Gorgas'and Vollmer andthen worked the score up to 12 to 5by the end of the first half. In thesecond period, Michigan scored onlyone point--<>n a free throw by Emery-to the Maroons' ten. Emery scoredSECOml HURDLE O�CONFERENCE COURSE_,PASSED BY MAROONS GEORGE.Ol'IS TO RUN ATMADffiONSQUAREGARDENHOLD FINAL-TRYOUTS'FOR w.A.k PORTFOLIOThe Maroons passed their secondhurdle on the way to the Big Tenbasketball championship last Satur­day night, when they defeated Mich­igan, 22 to 6, in a rough game on theBartlett floor. The contest was theter it by several seconds."Stout was being carefully trainedby Tom Eck, and was in condition forthe race of his life when he joined theaviation service. He was making timetrials within a few seconds of Ray'sworl� record, and Eck was confidentin ,his predictions that his protegewould win out. On the Mayw�odspeedway track Stout ran an exhibi­tion mile in 4:112-5, but the recordwas not officially accepted.TodayBlue Bottle Gives Party , THRIFT STAMP SALE REACHES.S146 IN WEEK ON CAMPUSPoetry dub, 7:30, Alumnae room,Ida Noyes hall.Group meeting, lower junior men,7:15, Harper E41.Women's Classical dub, 8, Classics21.TomorrowChapel, Senior college, men andwomen, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has·kell.Mathematical dub, 4 :15, Reyerson31.Public lecture, "Types of Social"·ork." .. :35, Harper.Philosophy dub, 7:45, Classies 21.Philological Society, 8, residence ofProf: Wilkins, 5624 Dorchester ave·nue.Blue Bottle club will give a partytomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noyes sunparlor. There will be a re-election ofpresjdent, and all members have beenasked to be present. The followingcommittees have been appointed:Social committee, Ellen Gleaso'ti,chairman; Esther Nichols, MarionMeaner, Catherine Harvey, ea'rolSmith, Margaret Seymour, Louls-eMac Lennan; Publicity, Mabel 1\Iaster,chairman; Katherine Sisson, RoxaneMatyer, Winifred Avery, Minnie'BaS�kind, Louise Hostetter, Ethel Z�ck,Adele �ber; Red Cross, Helen Reade,chairman; Mary Scot, Ruth Browne,Helen Green, Phyllis KoelHng, EdnaFriedlander, Helen Foster. The sale of Thrift Stamps hasmounted to the total of $146.80, in­cluding Thrift Stamps and War Sav­ing certificates. The sale has beenon for one week, and while the num­ber of stamps sold has not been:extraordinary, tl!e results have beengood, considering the number oftwenty-five cents stamps it takes tomake a five dollar certificate. Ac­cording to those in charge of the salein the book store, few stamps havebeen sold there, the certificates havingbeen preferred. At the elementaryand high schools, large numbers ofstamps have been sold, the contestcontinuing between the pupils in thetwo schools.(Continued on page 3.).'� UNANIMOUS DECISION,:� JO MAROON DEBATERS.�� I)EFEA TS WOLVERINES.-�As a supplement .to Dr. NathallieButler's talk of last,Friday, on ''TheCase of the Undrafted Student," Mr.Charles Whitney Gilkey will, presentthe same subject from the Fr,eshman'sviewpoint at the Freshman groupmeeting to be held tonight, 7:15 to8:00 o'clock in Harper E.41.Those who have already heard Dr .Butler speak will get a new angle onthe subject at this meeting,· althoughMr. Gilkey's talk will be complete initself for those who have not heardDr. Butler.These Freshman - group meetingsare offering an excellent opportunityto the first year men to associatethemselves with the University. Thespeakers the first quarter included.such men as Mr. McClintock, Dr.Gilkey and Mr. Scott. Mr. Gilkeyspeaks again tonight and Dean Linnhas, promised to talk at one of themeetings in the near future.Literary Club to MeetThere will be a meeting of theFreshman Literary society tomorrowat 3:30 at Ida Noyes hall. All members have been requested to be present.Addresses Religious ClubThe Religious Education club willmeet tonight at 7 in Haskell Recep­tion room. Theodore G. Soares, chap­lain of the University, will speak on"Religious Education and MilitaryTraining.!'Classified ads bring result.ct.f'-=�' - '._'U - '-"*,,,,"=.-'0.--..- -C--';:'�-r";X-;"-�':""-'---'.,:,-"::::':=";�';'::'::'(. J , r . "': ':"The Student.: ."� .. �i'jiht 1ilail." � arnnn PROF.,CASE WRI'fEs ONi.� .� .� :m 'lrrHE l\ULtENiAL HOPE" '., ., !.. (•, ..01' a1tIl�, t(jTODAY iN iiARPh W 31.Powell, E. Ale'jinder:. Italy atWar and the Allies in the West.N. Y.: Scribllers, 1917. .Call n�.: D569 A2P9Vh·ian. Herbert: Italy at War. '11N. Y.: Dutton. 1917.Can no.: DG570 V85.Low. Sidney: Italy in the War.N. Y.: Longmans. Green. 1917. ICall no.: D569 A2L8. '(Pampblets in vertieal file.) ,Hope. Anthony: Why Italy Iswith the Allies. 16 pp. t Come today and try the New WoodlawnBarthou, Louis: ltaly's Elrort. 24 I Special 25c, SOc, SSc luncheonP:�"IsOrY Council Will Meet II s or DinnerThe Advisory Council of Ida �oyes erved daily from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.hall will meet today at 4:30 In Ida OYSTERS AND RELISHESNoyes hall. '1 Sweet or Dill Pickles '5 Queen Olives 10 Fried Oysters 25_ _ Oyster Stew 25 Blue Points, half shell 20. .. sOUP'-AMUSEMENTS t Chicken Okra a la Creole 10, READY TO SERVE .STUDEBAKER MATINEE I FRIED FILET OF SOLE, Tartar sauce., Boiled Potato. Buttered Beets 25-BEST SEATS $1.00- BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, Tomato Sauce.• . Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Corn 35 ., FRIED MILK-FED CHICKEN LEG. Mashed Potatoes. Corn Fritter asSPECIAL TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima . Beans. Hashed Brown.. Potato 35Boston Baked .Beans 15 Aunt Jemima Wheat Cakes 10,Young Onions 5 Head Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes 10, Potatoes-Mashed or Boiled 5 Hashed Brown, French Fried or Saute 10Golden Wames, .Maple Syrup or Honey and Creamery Butter 15Chicken Sandwich 30 Club Sandwich 30String Beans 5 Cold Slaw 5New�paper .r The Unlnnl�of Chicaco Refutes So-Called �rman fropa�ganda in Volume J list Issued byU niveraity Press-8ays World IsG�wing Better, Not Worse.Published mornings. ex�pt Sunday and )lon­dRY. during the Autumn, Winter and SprlnCQuarters by the Daily Maroon company.-----------.---�--�-- ----� - - --Arthur Baer' _ _ _ PrHidentCharl,-'II Greene _ _ __ _. SecretaryWnde Bender _ .. _ ...•..... __ .• __ . __ ._ Treasurerii � Refutation of current so-called Ger­man propaganda' is to be found in"The Millenial Hope a Phase of War­Time - Thinking," by Prof. ShirleyJackson Case, of the department ofNew Testament and Early ChristianLiterature. This was issued by thePress last week.Dr. Case discusses the beliefs in theMillenium held by Gentiles, Jews andthe early and later Christians. Heshows their utter futility as provedby subsequent events. Because of thishe believes that "an attempt to solvemodem problems in a similar fancifulway is an absurdity."According to Dr. Case, modern manhas three principal reasons for doubt­ing the validity of present-day recon­struction of millenial hopes: the fail­ure of past millenial programs, thefanciful content of these hopes andtheir inherent pessimism."It is sheer nonsense," says Dr.Case, "to talk dolefully about thegradual deterioration of society to astudent of history familiar with theactual course of human developmentfrom prehistoric times down to thepresent. Viewed in the long perspec­tive of the age, man's career has beenone of actual ascent. Instead of grow­ing worse, the world is found to begrowing constantly better. Since his­tory and science show that bettermentis always the result of achievement.man learns to surmise that evils stillunconquered are to be eliminated bystrenuous effort and gradual reformrather than by the catastrophic inter­vention of Deity.""The pessimistic philosophy of lifewhich underlies premillennial teach­ing is especially to be deplored at thepresent time since it spurns all seriouseffort to secure the betterment of thecloses down the industry of the nation world."in order to save coal. Federal taxesEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur nner '__ .Managine EditorCharles Greene __ .• News EditorRoland Hollowa:r _.____ Nijtht EditorLewis Fisher _._. __ .. _ .• .__ Da:r EditOlJohn Josepb Day EditorStanley Roth . __ . __ . __ ._._ Athletics EditorRuth l-'llikenau __ ._._ Women's EditorRuth Genzberger_...Asaiatant Women's EditorLeona Baehrach.; .........................• Aa8ociate EditorHelen Ravitch _ _ Anociate EditorREPORTERSJohn Ashenhurst �Ierle IrwinLyssa Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose FischkiD Ralph ShulmanMargaret lIacgott Kathryn SteftDSBeulah Herrick Lu.:y StUIlte8Frederick WinterhotlBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence NeffEntered as second class mall at the ChieacoPestoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the net of March 3, 1873.By Carrier, $3.�0 a year: $1.26 a quarterBy Mail. $3.60' R year: $1.60' a quarter Chicago's Greatest Musical HitI' MAYT·IM·EEditorial Rooms Elila 12Telephone Midway 80'0'. Local 162-Hours: 10' :16-10 :46: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30-Business Office •.. _. __ Ellla 14Telephone Midwu 80'0'. Local 162.Hours: 10':16-10':46: 1 :30-5 ANOTHER $1.50With JOHN CHARLES THOMASMat. Today of the Play Every WomanLoves, and Every Man Says Is aCorker: .The Man Who with Mary NashCame Back PrincessGAR' RICK EVES� AT 8130MATS" AT 2:30BEST SEATS S 1 .00"A. bUuard of laurblu."-O. L. Han. Journal.TilE VERY IDEA�472TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1918WHY NOT BEGIN?The careless wasteful standard ofAmerican life is being rudely shockedthese da�s. The Food administrationdemands care and economy in the useof food. The Fuel· administration ERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETTare placed on all. extravagances, on ['1 ..,]theaters, on railroad fares, on every- WOMEN'S WAR WORKthing which cannot be called. a neces-sity. The idea is: stop waste! stophave been made safe for democracy.When we start out by refusing tobuy candy, the cynics shout, "Oh," what's the use? Why don't you start IIlIcarelessness! practise war economy!Sooner or later we must take thisto heart, this government advice, and One million two hundred and fiftythousand' women have replaced menbegin conservation of all resources. in the industries of England, accord-. Sooner or later we will be forced to ing to Miss Helen Fraser of London,understand that each mite we save', representative of the National WarSavings committee of the Treasuryof England, who has come to Americato address women's organizations.Eighty hundred thousand of thesewomen workers are in munition fac­tories doing everything from helpingto build ships, subamrines and aero­planes to shell making. '".Within three days after the out­break of the war," she says, "a wo-with something big?" man's complete medical unit was of-But it is the little things that fered to the British government andwith true British .conservatism wasrefused by the War Office. The unitwent to Paris, was accepted. by theFrench government and nursed theFrench wounded for months. Thenthe British War office changed itsopinion; it took over the unit and es­tablished it in London. Two womensurgeons are now majors in the RoyalMedical Corps."The war department will send 100telephone operators abroad. It is! notnecessary that they should be experi­enced telephone operators, but theymust be able to speak French as flu­ently as they do English.the fraternity The American Telegraph and Tele-phone company in- New York City willinstruct these young' women. Alreadytwenty-five have enrolled and will besent to France very soon. Women IWhy not close the Reynolds club wis�i.n� to �akc �pplieation for thesebowling alleys? posttrons will wrrte to. the AmericanTelegraph and Telephone company.College girls ar€! economizing inorder to give to war relief funds andto subscribe to Liberty Bonds. Sim­ple social life is the rule in most ofthe schools. Vassar has abolished itsJunior Prom and Class Day, and hasadopted as a war motto: "No frillsand fripperies." Grinnell college inIowa has done away with the sellingof sweets on the campus and has ta­booed banquets and expensive parties.The Woman's Classical club will CENTRAL STUDENT C.OMMITTEEmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 21. OX WOMEN�S WAR ACTIVITIES.IN ENGLAND AND IN AMERICAwhether in food, in fuel, or in money,will. have its own part in strengtheningthe nation, will have its own part insustaining the war until the world willcount in a conservation campaign. Itis the accumulated bits saved by manyindividuals that determines either the The CorsetIs the FoundationYoor college outfit startswith asuccess or the failure of the cam­paign. It is not only because thelittle bits make up the sum total; butalso because of the psychological ef­fect. A nation which has, all its menand women active in the little thingsin their own homes can accomplish�eat things.Elimination cf useless expenses isa good beginning!Why not eliminate ,Your figure will be gracefuland you will. have. distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as­sured.Moreover. a Redfern'Model is so ideally com ...fortable, fining so natur­ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks, in her.corset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.1/'": - bowling tournament?)I A THOUGHTPhilosophy Club Wilt MeetThe Philosophy club will meet to­morrow at 7:45 in Classics 21. Re­ports will be received from the Philo­sophical and Psychological associa-tions. $3.50 upWoman's Classical Club Meet.�At all high class stores ":-- - :... .. '... ,_.. ;. .4,A· I'" , : ;,'. n . nnovation!New Woodlawn63rd.at Cottage Grove Avenue. Here' you receive prompt and �ourteous service. Every·dish on o�r me�u is tastefully and appetizingly preparedand o.ur kitchen IS one of the cleanest and best equipped inthe city.Whether you come for luncheon or dinner, you are as­sured of better values than can be found in cany otherrestaurant In America.SANDWICHES. Ham ·10 Tongue 10 Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eggs 20. Bacon and Egg 15 Hamburger 10 American Cheese 10Fried Ham or Bacon 15 Fried Egg 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 15"WOODLAWN FARM" EGGS AND SPECIALTIESTwo Eggs, Boiled. Fried, Scrambled, Poached 20 Bacon and Eggs 30Ham and Eggs 30 Bacon, Eggs and Sausage 30 Hamburger Steak 20Broiled Milk-fed Chicken (half) with Bacon 70 Fried Ham 25Pork Chops 30 Small Steak 35 Corned Beef Hash 20FRUITSGrape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe 10 Prunes 5 Whole Orange 5" Apple Sauce 5 Preserved Figs 10 Baked Apple 10PASTRIES AND' DESSERTSGreen Apple Pie 10 Mince Pie 10 . Grape Fruit (half) 10English Plum Pudding. Hard and Brandy Sauce 15 Pumpkin Pie 10Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake 10 . Snails 5Layer Cake 10 Doughnuts 5 Coffee Cake 5We Make A 11 Our Own Bread. Pies and Pastrylee Cream 10BEVERAGES, Tea, pot 5 Milk 5Coffee '5 Iced Tea 5 .Half and Half 10, From 5 p, m. to 9 p. m. we serve a delicious seven courseSteak or ChiCken Dinner $f�OO.Dancing and useful Prizes. for the ladies gi\"en away hourlyevery evening .The most Attractive Eating Place on the South Side 'No Admission or Cover .ChargesI��.----.--------------�------------�--------------------------------�--�'(he -.Walk·Over­Stores.-- -In Chicago­Speciaiiz� in �tyles ofWalk·Over ShoesTltat appeal to College Man and Woman­See our windo'ws - .. •� ot><GO eo &.. C\\lCA_�O1/Jatk- {(Jeep Slice" •• c.c. ....... -co "I"''''''''• 1 � MEN'S ""0 WOMEN'S �HOES � •vI· S ".-c • 5WOMt:N'S St10ES EXCI.US!V£LY . . • STA.l 1...0 . ....EN·S SHOES EXC1.uSIVCI.V4700 S�f.RID:\N RD. - 14 SOUTH DE:\RBOR�1133E. 55thStreet Ice CreamA Confectionery for Students Makn-$ ofConfectionsandTelephone Hyde Park 2433Subscribe for The Daily Maroon, .. -'-I'"• � .. .lI 1:.� ...II �, .'I •J"..�·1.,.,• "[ ) Wells entered a field which had been SECOND HURDLE OFOUR FACULTY AT WAR :".;�� ::::r':;'k:a!,�.t!::: :,', �ONF::::3 B��a::OONS....� .... __' eluded a wide range of subjects, those "being' selected first which seemed to Ioff� opportunities' of most readysolution by the methods already de­veloped. These studies were concern­ed largely with diseases of the liverand thyroid, with the deposition ofcalcium salts in the tissues, with thechemistry of anaphylaxis and with theproblem of purine metabolism. In191i, he was made Director of MedicafResearch in the newly organized Otho'S. A. Sprague Memorial Institute.Few of those who have received in- This institute, as is well-known local­strtiction in the Medical Department ly, has no home' of its own but co­of the University of Chicago, during operates with existing institutions : : Baskets-Vollmer, 4; Gorgas, 3 ;the past 15 years, have been so un- wherever medical research can be fur- Hinkle, 2; Emery 2.'fortunate as to pass its portals. with- thered most advantageously. Th�': Free throws-Gorgas, 4; Ruzicka,out coming under -the stimulating in- greater part of its work has been done Emery.ftuence of H. Gitleon Wells. With his at the University of Chicago, Rush "Rt!r�ree-Diddle (Purdue).thought-provoking Socratic" method Medical College, .the Presbyterianin the teaching of Pathology, the keen Hospital and the Children's Memorialand alert are given abundant oppor- Hospital. At the present time it in- 'I d . Classified ads in the' M'.aroontunity to exercise fully their faculties cues sixteen regular members, fiveof juqgment and reason, while those fellows and about ten voluntary work- bring results.whose mental processes fail to func- ers and scientific assistants. Among ======��=-::���===•tion squirm in distress while waiting the larger problems attacked by thefor the center of hostilities to shift Sprague Institute in its Universityto some other region in the class division are its study of tuberculosisroom, wishing all the time that some and the heredity studies of the spon- 'Filve cents per line. No advertise­soothing lecture method might be taneous tumors occurring in mice. nients for less than 25 cents. All'adopted so that their imperfect under- The work on tuberculosis has espec- classified advertisements must bestanding would not be so glowingly ially the character of a chemical in- 'paid in advance •apparent to fellow classmates. Hav- vestigation of an infectious disease -_,_. _. -_. -..;..' --------­ing passed through this period of in- with the purpose 'of finding chemical WOMAN-Living alone w'm rent fur­timate scrutiny, the agreement is substances that may be able to de- , nished room for 50c a week in re­practically unanimous that the ex- story or check the tubercle bacillus tum of' renter .cceasionally stayingperienee has been a most profitable . without harming the individual who with small baby. 5456 Ridgeway Ct.one, not only from the standpoint of h�s the disease, just as quinine' de- 'Black. 5348. ..the knowledge gained in the subject stroys the malaria parasite with al-under consideration' but also in the most no effect on the patient in whose ,Los�-A raccoon muff, and a pairdevelopment of a system of study and blood it lives. .The study of the in- "of gray-blue mittens. Please re­thought. ._ fluenee of heredity on the occurrence turn to Florence Falkenau, Cobb hall.Wells was bom about 42 years ago of cancer undertaken by Miss Maudenear New Haven, Connecticut, of. pure Slye is a particularly in�resting and . .' .. . . ·.·.L.· ·.IDA HOUSER WARNER,New England ancestry" and is the Important feature of the work of thesixth incumbent in direct line of des- Sprague Institute: VIOLINIST.. cent of the-name Gideon Wells; His In addition to directing and directly. ',' Musicales, Recitals; Etc. .,boyhood days were spent, at least so participating in most of these in- Will Accept PUpils.far as present memories indicate, vestigations, 'Wells finds time to serve 5456 University Ave.largely, in hunting and fishing. When on the editorial staffs of the J oumalthe appropriate time came to. enter of Cancer Research, the J oumal of 'college, it was not necessary for him Infectious' Diseases. the Journal of We';are Equipped. for Students' Workto go to some distant region since 'Immunology' and the AbstractS Jour.;. .!'.=' at Reasonable Prices. 'Yale was accessible without leaving' nalof the American Chemical Society. DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYhis native haunts. .This was the in- He also keeps 'sufficiently in practice 1033 E. 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175stitution selected and here his under- that he can play the usual 18-hole'M di d B tt S d W· hgraduate .years were spent. At this course in the lower.80's and win prizes en mg an u oDS ewe on It-time he held as his chief a'spiration and badges of honor from. the Li�ht out Charge... that, of winning lasting fame on' the Tackle C�ub for lucky catches. '. WE .CALL· �� DELIVER.. basebal! diamond or .0J! the' gridiron. A� a me��� �f the. ��erican Red .On the athletic field competition then Cross Commission to Rottmaniaj. �of� M.IS.�S LUC,IA .HENDE�·'RS�:"8-"0' Tran high, .and the light and slender Wells has only recently returned from ' .youth had little chance of _ success an investigating tour which involvedwhen pitted against those who were 'five months of almost continuousmore firmly drawn to earth by gravi- tr.wel.· It will be· necessary to heartatlon's forces. �s he early preceived his own story in order to appreciatethat by no good fortune could he pass his, experiences and the conditionsbeyond the stage of insipid mediocrity found.in these heroic efforts, he then turnedthrough necessity to a more 'acces- Classified ads in the Maroonsible line of endeavor. This wasfound bring results. �in the domain of scholarship whichlay .open before him and which he solargely made into his own. It washere .' under Chittenden and Mendelthat the, inspiration was .first obtainedto use the me�hods' and materialsof chemistrY in the investigation ofpathological conditions in man. This Capib.l. Surphu and Undivided ProDtsdeeision fostered and nourished later $10.000.000.00'by' Hektoen, Stieglitz ·and JacquesLoeb has served as the basis of many Ia' the Larfea'· National ,BaDIc in thenotable observations and has led to UNITED STATEShis recognition as a leading authorityon chemical pathology throughout theworld.Having graduated at Yale, thestud� of medicine was begun at Rush N W Co La S I .,Medical CoDege, then the Medical De- . • e, a Ie aDd Adam. S��partment of Lake .forest University, Brln" Your Savings to Us' ,and from this institution he was OpeD Saturlay Eveninf. until 8 o'clockgraduated in 1898. After completingan internship at Cook County Hos­pital, Wells became a member of theDepartment of Pathology at Rush andlater of the same department at, theUniversity of Chicago. He received aDoctor of Philosophy degree at thi�institution in 1903 with the nota oledistinction o� being 'at that time theonly Ph.D. in Pathology in this coun­try. He was made Assistant Pro­fessor of Pathology and Dean in Medi­cal Work in 1904, and received a fullProfessorship in 1913.Among. his earlier investigation's fi SYMMETRICAL STYLEare those of "Fourth of July Tetanus," _/'POSSESSING TliE �LlTYwhich were undertaken at the sugges- FOUND IN ALLtion of the American Medical Asso­ciation and which are largely respon­sible for the "safe and sane Fourth"which has been gradually evolved.Because of the very meager applica­tion which had been made of chemical.m.ethods to the study of patho)ogy, ' TROY'S a £ ST PR ODUCT01' (The following is one of a series ofarticles written' by members of theUniversity faculties, upon the activi­ties of faculty members who havebeen serving the government. This isthe first article to be printed thisquarter.)H. GIDEQN WELLSBy Mr. George T. Caldwell; p, c'1... • 1.'.\ i .t.�� ..<0.II 'I, e 'j.... '." ' .... .;.. I ' .�. ' 1'-The Corn ExchangeNational Bank·::.OF CHICAGO . - f:; .".With a Savin.,. Department ; ;Under Federal Supervision, (Continued from page 1.)� but' one point for the Maize andBlue. Line-up: .Chicago MichiganBryan rf Boyd (Capt.) .lgVollmer .: .lf Ruzicka rgGorgas (Capt.) .. c Later : cHinkle rg Bartz .IfLong .Ig Emery rfSubstitutes-e-Jackson for Bry;n,Curtiss for Jackson, McClintock forBartz.Urnpire-c-Reimau (Wisconsin).Classified Ads.. specializes. in. ..P.RIV ATE DANCiNG LESSONSI� ':1. course of' six, lessons .one canacquire the steps of. the Waltz, One­, .,' .step, �d .Fox trot.·Studio 1541 E. ,57tll_S�! .: H. P. 2314ueo= -geeTYPEWRITiNG OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert Copying. MimeographingPrices Norm ,I\fidway 800.. ocal 214 Box 269Fae. Exch.E�vers • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelslclose consideration ofits contents. .... ..6233 �otta8e Grove Avenue• •Coll.�e snd Society Work a SpecialtyPrinterS of The Daily Maroon Always .DrinkBevo ColdYou'H Playa Better Game-:-if your beverage is the CCall-year-'roundsoft drink" whose cereal nutritiousness andtangy Saazer hops imp::u1: t�le "snap'" that isonly another name for healthy nervous viCor.Bevo tickles the palate with a delightfu]flavor you would never think of looJ.:ing forin any strictly soft drink.Try it by itself-then. see how fine it goeswith a . bite to eat or a full meal.Served evezywhereFamilies supplied by grocer .Manufactured and bottled exclusively bYAnheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U. S. A.\Note / that this three-. .piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.It does away withw�od sills.. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto ·be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.Th� Marmon 34 in several im po rtan tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS _ .. 'l.�. �'--f:' �,.f!NO ..i' ,/, ., r . , i. ,\ . - ; .� , 0;.: :0-."-( .. ,I ... l,.',... ' ., I. �-'f _THE DAlLY'MAROON, TUESDAy,.JANUARY:22, 1918•i',IDRAMABFRESHMAN!Yes-sir. I.Stand up! Yes sir. Sit down! Yessir Stand up yes sit sir ciuwn sumoyesupsitssirdownysstanstdwn.Well'. . .. .. •..CAMPUS WHISTLE�'INOTE: We will confine our atten­tions today to writing a tiny Maroon.First: The front page: Whack !! !! ! 3Couple of bum puns, and two orthree slams.RUMORS THAT PHI GAMSHAVE A A STUDENT &&&&&(P. S. We had to put the' &'s in tomake the headline balance.)Phi Gams .are quarantined becauseone man gets two A's for quarter.The rest of the chapter may recover. A few adds, such as, Judge foryourself, Bevo, etc.Again. Anon.;, Why not get that teaching position, _. for next fall NOW? Last season em-CLARENCE F. G. BROWN ployers asked the Department ofREFUSES TO TALK Education, Western Reference & �ond"The Y.M.C.A. is sure," said Clar- Association for 1,647 teachers m. aence F. G. Brown, acting local seere-r period of twenty�four consecu�lv�ta f th Y M C A te d Now is the tIme to enroll WIth3ry 0 e campus . . . ., yes r- ays. 759day, " " out cost. A letter �ddresscd .to -..Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, MIssourI,. , will bring full information.-Adv.THE DAILY MAROON BULLETINFussers' club, 10:15, Cobb.Executive .Committee Meets, ---.'The Executive Committee of theChicago Alumae club will meet todayat 3 on the second floor of Ida Noyeshall. Yellow Jacket to MeetAnd now the second page.'1 YeHow Jacket will meet tomorrowat 10:10 in Lexington 14. All mem- 3THE STAFF bers have been requested to attendAbout sixteen freshman girls, two this meeting.boys,. six or seven miscellaneoussophomores and Art. Chemical Society MeetsEDITORIAL The Undergraduate Chemical So-.......... elite snow coal.L...... ciety will meet toqay at 7:30 on the 3democracy poetry war. floor of Ida Noyes hall.COMMUNICATION(In view of the fact that we wrotethis, we are entirely responsible forits sentiments.)Sir: Where do you get this stuff? Give League SupperThe membership committee of·t�eLeague will give a supper tomorrow. .night In Ida Noyes hall. .You have already made Miss Amythe most popular girl on the campus.Do you want to make her immortal?Why not rush my little freshmanfriend Kathryn Oakes? She needs it.John Paul Jones. Give Luncheon In Noyes TodayThe Correspondence Study depart­ment will give a lunch today at 12. onthe third floor of Ida Noyes hall. 'That was easy. Now for the �irdpage. .THE VERY IDEAA review of "Why Marry" at theStudebaker (or any other place, as faras 'that goes).By N oah 'Webster. ..As .one sits on an iceberg, munch­ing his hot chocolate, he is tempted tosay "How charming yet punk! 'So thought we as we -----t�!-.":-','...-.: ... 4::;. c ' EIGHT YEARS AGO TODAYNo Whistle written today.John Jones is absent.It snows.Doc. Bratfish raises hair cuts to 15cents. FALCON:2\RRO�'form1itCOLLi\RNow for the fourth page.The Campus WhistlePome.CenuineFrenchB ria r AReal Pipe(or' .£oBege"MenThese 'are' two Of the24 �puJar .hapea inwhiCh you ,can set theStratford$LOOaDdapWD C 'Hand MaJefl.50and upEa-cb a fine pipe,with sterling ailver �and vulcanite bit.ILeading dealers intoWD.� a full_ as­�rtIilf;nt.� �'Select yourfavorite style.WM. DEMUTH & CO ..New YorkRorld'. Lor6ut Pipe MonuFochnWnSPECI.AL FOR. STUPENTSI , Our !)Oc Manicure for 25c. and ReducedPrices on Other Work: Chiropody IncludedP.ARLO�... Phone Hyde Park ({112.i "1�38 East 57th Street r • .'� <,- �'� :,,»" �FRATERNITIES' START .:> "'. �t?H.: .,;-:ANNUAL TOURNAMENT «, a'FOR hOWLERS TODAY, ;��""Wednesday, Jan. ·80Phi Kappa Sigma VB. Delta 3Kappa Epsilon. '.",,' . Delta Tau Delta va. Psi Upsilon.(Continued from page··i.f'": . .'.<7:30 'Sigma Chi vs. Beta Theta Pi..... Delta Upsilon vs. Delta SigmaThe schedule follows: '.:: :.r .. ', ' Phi.Tuesday, Jan. 22.' , . '" -:.:� :::. \Thursday, Jan. 31Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi Kappa 3Psi .-' 'c,:� ',-', 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. PhiPsi Upsilon vs. Alpha Delta Phi' . Gamma Delta.7:30 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs .... ·Aipha' . Psi Upsilon vs. Delta PhiTau Omega : ,,-,...J:!" � ? :30 Beta Theta Pi vs. Alpha DeltaChi Psi vs. Delta Chi. . " PhiDelta Sigma Phi, vs. Sigma Nu. 3 Tuesday, Feb. 12Phi Kappa Sigma VB. Phi Gam-ma Delta 'Psi Upsilon vs. Delta Tau Delta.7 :30 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta KappaEpsilonSigma Nu vs. Delta Chi.3 "Wednesday, Feb. 13Alpha Delta Phi VB. Sigma ChiChi Psi vs. Delta Sigma Phi.7 :30 Sigma Chi vs. Alpha Tau OmegaPsi Upsilon vs. Delta Upsilon.Thursday, Feb. 14Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. BetaTheta Pi .Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa'Sigma.7 :30 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi GammaDeltaSigma Alpha Epsilon vs. PhiPsi.W ednesday, J an. 23.�,.�igma . Alpha Epsilon: vS� .. :-,�,hi Monday, Feb. 4Kappa Sigma .. � ,.�. :.:' 3 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma ChiSigma Nu vs. Kappa Sigma::':: � .Chi Psi vs. Kappa Sigma.7:30 Sigma Chi vs. Delta �appa. Ep- .. 7:30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon VB. Alphasilon -: Tau Omega .Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta 'Up- Delta Chi vs, Delta Tau Delta.silon. , '. '�.,: .� ' . ../'.,� .Thursday, Jan. 24·--. �<� .- "3Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi.' GaDi�'ia. Delta . -: :Psi Upsilon vs. Chi Psi. .... � 1',",.:1 ..7 :30 Alpha Delta Phi vs. Sigm�" J\'lpliaEpsilon .. �� %VI;.I(·-·. . . ' -,. � , -�Delta Sigma Phi vs, 'Delta. Chi.._- • -.. � '.JMonday, Jan.:� ;::�.� ",�,_. Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi �JGLp�a 3S· �'�rgma �- ;;-:;f�Chi Psi vs. Sigma Nu .... ..1 "''',' ,.7:30 Alpha Tau Omega "s.�Ph�il'"'�1-rna Delta . -i �Delta Chi vs, Kappa Sigma;:l.• � II· .. Tuesday, Jan. 29" � ;;':,_'-• Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs .. �1�Chl . �� 3"Sigma Nu vs. Delta Tau Delta.7 :30. Alpha Delta Phi vs. Aiphii �u... - �·Y�". Omega. -... ',: �:(��Kappa Sigma vs. Delta UpSU8n.. ..� ", . 'TROTSKY'S COUSIN SPEAKSTODA Y BEFORE CHlDEBTuesday, Feb. 5Alpha Delta Phi vs. Phi KappaSigmaSigma N u vs. Delta Upsilon.7 :30 Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. DeltaKappa EpsilonKappa Sigma vs .. Psi Upsilon . S. Gurman,« a student in the lawschool and cousin of Trotsky, foreignminister of Russia, will addressChideb today at 7:30 and Forum.Thursdayat 3:30 in 12A Cobb on Bol­shevekism. So" Gurman, whose homeis in Russia, is well informed in Rus­sian politics and participated in someof the r"ecent revolutions.Wednesday, Feb. 6Phi Kappa Psi vs, Alpha TauOmega '.Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta SigmaPhi.7:30 Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. AlphaDelta PhiDelta Sigma Phi vs. Kappa Sigma. l\lacDowell Club l\IeetsMonday, Feb. 11 The MacDowell club will meet to­morrow at 7:30 in.,..·Ida Noyes as­sembly hall. W. W. Wagner and Mir­Alpha !am Withrow are in charge of thePhi KapPa Sigma vs.Tau OmegaChi Psi vs. Delia Tau Delta.7 :30 Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa PsiDelta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon. .\ program.Classified ads in the Maroonbring results.--�- See if. those 17 'pure .- turkish.:-. -tobaccos don't lift you out' of a rut.See if they don't please' andcoax and fascin�te you' in 1 7 differ­,. ! "ent 'w�ys-', and more.�I . \� •. .' Did you 'ever .smoke so good a.. t 'cigarette at any price?'·l.�.' MI1J .,hL __ L�_· •• _J� ,�alwrs offh�'/1jghm �7Urkish�� and. &pjpiian Cigar:ettes in the um'dItae_., •• ffE- TeIUl A1l4·_ .e:: Twelltie� -e.-------REMEMBER�Tarlri.1a tobacco.i. -�rld'. moatIQm�cc-;-;;;;-:--CllIGntt,..-, ==IAA(,.�• II·I C.; V11�nuitpnrCCnnFEs'1nJI]'CJ/.. dli:E�e.... .'f11ilI'10•. f'sr. coi:....., c�JdV·1 I}CC)it