-,..0.,."'- • I '" _." ',� �,• ,.,.t - '" � .,. e: : - ......... t�4�VOL. XVI. No. 69 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARL 23, 1918Inte�fraternity Bowling Championpionship-Give Today's Schedule.SCENES FROM MOLIERETO ,BE GIVEN IN FRENCHDIRECTORS 'ANNOUNCECOMMIITEE MEMBERSOF WASHINGTON PROM �I. Henri David Produc!_s Group ofPlays for Benefit of French and UNVEIL MURALS BYMRS. JESSIE A. BOTKESATURDAY IN NOYES,. Choose Arrangements, Finance,Reception, Publicity, Decora­tion, Program and Print-• I_ 'ing Group. Belgian War Orphans-Announce Mr. La Verne W. Noyes, theList of Patronesses. Donor, Presents University-- With Paintings.M. David has spent some time ontraining his pupils and he himself willtake part in the plays. M. FrankAbbott and M. Clarence Parmemterwill also have roles. The scenes tobe presented are as follows: '''LesPrecieuses Ridicules," scenes IX. andXII.; "L'Avare," scene V.," act II.;"L'Ecole des Femmes," scene V., actIII.; "Don Juan," scene III., 'act IV.; Form Receiving Line."Le Malade Imaginaire," scenes V. X.; Directly after the close of, the ex-act IV.; "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," ercises, the receiving line win form.scene IV., act II., and scene II., act Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mr.III. .� La Verne Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. MartinThe patronesses of the production A. Ryerson and Mr. and Mrs. Cor­will be Mesdames Harry Pratt Jud- nelius Botke will make up the receiv­son, James Rowland Angell, William ing line. The guests will inspect theNitze, Algernon Coleman, Preston paintings �and then gather in the hallDargau, Henri David, Ernst Freund, outside the assembly hall.Henry Gorden Gale, George S. Good- Special souvenir programs havespeed, Altrochei Guillow, William been .prepared for 'the, reception,Gardner Hale, James Parker Hall, which lasts until 6. They are ofPaul Vincent Harper T. Atkinson white, Italian hand-made paper, em­J enkins.c-James- Webe;, Linn, Albert PQss�,� �ith t}le_ U:niversi� seal._ AJ.­Michelson E. Hastings Moore Theo�. ter the program, the story of the, , "Y h"· 1 h ddore Lee Neff, George Northup, Karl ma�q�e, out" I� � d, t en a, e-Pietsch Paul Shorey Lorado Taft scrlption of the pamtings, and thenand E�st H. Wilkins: ' ,a little sketch of Mrs. Jessie ArmsBetke, the artist.Mrs. Botke' a Chicagoan.Concerning Mrs� Botke, the pro­gram says: "Mrs. Jessie Anns Botkeis ��"n�tive of Chicago, a graduate o�the Chicago public schools; who stud­ied mainly at the Art Institute of Chi­cago. She worked also with JohnJoharison, Charles Woodbury and forfour years with Albert Herter. Shehas 'traveled in. E�gland, France andSpain. Her husband,' Mr. CorneliusBotke, who assisted her in )ler work,was born in Holland and receivedmost' of his training in Harlem. TheirstUdio is at 1542 East Fifty-seventhstreet in the South Side art colony., /Freshmen Actors Will Meet'Psi Upsilon bowled over Delta Sig- ,. ___'WRITES CONCERNING WAR rna in the first match of the Interfra- The Freshman Dramtic club will,WORK _IN PARIS Y.W.C_'. ternity tournament on the Reynolds meet today at10:10 in Cobb 12A. All--- club alleys this afternoon. The Psi members have been urged to attend.Drexel House has received a letter U.'s were in good shape, bowling the '_from Miss Thyrza Barton, who left' three games of the match with scoresher poeition at the University houa-. of 641, 746, and, 712. The Delta Sigsmg, bureau this fall for war work in were handicapped by the ineonven­France. 'Miss Barton writes fro� ience of the hour set for the games,Praia and describes her work in the and several, of their representativesorganization of Y W.C.A. club houses were substitUtes raked in at the lastfor French working girls. Her -re- moment. Brad Smith, bowling Withspo�ibility in furnishing the rooms is the Psi Upsilon five, chalked up theof special interest, she says, because high in�ividual average with a scoreof her recent experience in purchas- of 170.ing for Drexel House. Alpha Delta Phi was on deck tomeet 'Phi Kappa Psi, but the lattercould not get its team together forthe time set, and the game went tothe Alpha Delts by default.The schedule for today is as fol­lows: 3 :OO-Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs.Phi Kappa Sigma; sigma Nu vs. Kap­pa Sigma. 7 :'3O-Sigma Chi vs. DeltaKappa Epsilon; Delta Tau Delta vs.Delta Upsilon.,I'I CURTAIL ELABORATE FEATURES Elizabeth McPike, president of, .theFrench club, has announced that, un­der the auspices of the Cercle Fran­cais, 1\1. Henri David will presentscenes from Moliere. This perform­ance, which will probably be given inMandel hall at 8: o'clock on February6,' is for the benefit of the Frenchand Belgian war orphans. The sceneswill be rendered with great exactnessin the costume of the seventeenthcentury..; The board of directors for theWashington Prom, which will be heldThursday night, February 21, in Bart­lett, has announced the various com­mittees for the annual dance. Theyurge that all committeemen call meet­ings of their committee as soon aspossible. so that all arrangementsmay, be completed.AJ.ter some discussion, it was de­cided to hold the Prom this year inspite of war conditions. However, ex­treme simplicity will be observed;there will be no midnight supper,\ flowers for the women or taxis. Inthe matter of clothes, however, - theProm will be formal. ,IArrangements Committee.The committees announced 'are: , Ar­rangements-s-Plorence Kilvary andCharles. Cottingham.Finance committee _;_ RosemaryCarr and Carleton Adams, joint chair­men; Sherman Cooper, acting chair­man; Lois Hostetter; Julia Ricketts,Pauline Callen, 11argaret Bowers,Harold 14'ishbein, Carl Helgeson, Jud­son Tyley, and Phillip Planalp.Reception committee - FlorenceLamb "ana Arthtir·'Baer; joint -'chair­men; Marion Palmer, Eloi�e �mith,Jean Barker, Dorothy Danner, Sher'­man Cooper, Carl Brelos arid GoodellCrawford., ,Roth Heads Publicity Group.Publicity commi�tanley Rothand Madeline McManus, joint .chair­men; 'Harriet Curry, Dorothy Fay,Willene Baker, Francis Roberts, Wris-ley Oleson' and Ackm Pakulez. .Decoration committee-Wade Ben­der and Majorie Mahurin, joint chair­men; Helena Stevens, Mary LoisBrown, 'Beatrice Weil, Ethel Bishop,Walter Earle, Clifford Barliorka, Clar­ence Neff and Arthur Turman.Printing and Program eemmittee-s­Milton Coulter and Agnes Murray,joint chairmen; Eleanor Castle, 'Vir!'ginia Houston, Eloise Cram;' MarionHicks, John Bandzinski, George Mc­Donald and Charles Galloway.I 'I n" �tfe"'{ .Ti�kets for the perlormance will beon sale' by members of' the OereleFrancais; for ·members of the club(i. e. those who have paid their duesfor the present quarter) there will bea reduction on' the regular price;which have' not �n arranged yet.,PSI UPSILON TAKES ,THREEGAMES FROM DELTA SIGMA 'PHI IN PiN TOURNAMENTWin First, Lap in Journey Toward.. ,'.Give Make-Up Exams.�'.. , Make-up examinations for men re­ceiving "incomplete' in MilitaryScience 2 and 0 will be held Saturday,January 26, in Cobb 9B. Any mendesiring to take these examinationswill report their names at once to theBureau of Records.League Members' Dues BLUE BOTTLE GIVES PARTY\ TODAY IN'IDA NOYES HALLAll members of the League whohave failed to pay either their dues,or their, Madras pledges have been re­quested by Miss Ann Elizabeth Tay­lor to bring them to the League roomill Ida Noyes hall this week betweenthe hours of 9 and 5. -.:.. .... versity to Learn Occidental Athletic ---Rules-Suggested by Trip of Walter Earle Chosen President,Maroon Ball Team.__ • Frank Breckenridge, Vice�Over in Bartlett gymnasium can President and Crandallbe found proof of Japanese desire toadopt-the--ways of -the West. 'HeitaOkabe, a former student of the High-er Normal School, of Tokio, is there ORGANIZATION PRI.MARILY NEWlaboring to, become proficient in thesports of the West. He has been athis . task since the beginning of thefall quarter, and will end his periodtraining at this University sime timenext month. Other Japanese stu­dents are quite numerous, but Okabeis the first man to be sent to thiscountry-with instructions to specializein athletics.His presence at the University 'is adirect result of the trip made by thebaseball team under the leadershipof Pat Page to Japan two years ago.At that time tile Japanese had a fairknowledge of baseball" and were asgood as many of the college teams ofthis country, but their knowJedge didnot extend to other sports. But theywere anxious to learn everything theycould about the ocidental games.Page Coaches Japanese.Coach Page did all in his power tohelp them, and spent several days invarious cities demonstrating what heknew about track and other sports.In Tokio he spent a day at the N or­mal School, where he instructed sev­eral hundred students in track events.Bill McConnell, who graced the base­ball team in 1916, and also was some­thing of 'a sprinter, showed the Jap­anese how to start and' tne"varioustricks of stride and pace. ' 'The field day had humorous feat­ures in plenty. Page is left-handed,and . most of the Japanese were ac­customed to using their right side.When Pat put the shot from the' port­side, his pupils insisted on doing Iike­wise, even though they were moreproficient with their right arm. Nointerpreter was at hand most of thetime, and Page and his team had torely on gestures to explain what theywere doing. But the incident madesuch a big impression on the presidentof the Higher 'Normal School, Mr. G.Kano, ,that he decided to send one ofhis pupils to this country for further­instruction.Send Okabe to America.Okabe, who had in the meantimeshown himself proficient, was selectedlast summer to make the trip. HeHEITA OKABE SENT FROMJAPAN TO STUDY SPORTSStudent From Tokio Comes to Uni-Continued on page 4.),WOMEN PREPARE TO MEETEACH OTHER IN CONTESTSFOR NEW ATHLETIC HONORSForm �pecial Classes and Teams toEnter Games Scheduled forEnd of Quarter.PAINTED BY CHICAGO WOMANThe mural paintings done' by Mrs.Jessie Arms - Botke, which were tohave been unveiled on January 14,will be unveiled Saturday at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. The big blizzard andgeneral tie-up of traffic conditionsmade this postponement necessary.The exercises will begin promptlyat 4. Mr. La Verne W. Noyes, donorof the paintings, will make the speechof presentation. President HarryPratt Judson will accept for the Uni­versity. 'An address will be made byRalph Clarkson, famous Chicago ar­tist. 'The exercises will be closed bythe singing of the "Alma Mater."WEATHER FORECASTToday generally fair and continuedcold; moderate to fresh northwest.",.,,,ds. •THE DAILY :MAROON, BULLETINTodayChapel, senior eolleges, men andwomen, 10 :15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has­ken •Mathematical club, ":15, Ryerson37.Public lecture, "Types of Social'York." ":35, Harper.'Phi1osophy club, 7 :45. Classics 21.. Philologieal society. 8. residence ofProf. Wilkins, 5624 Dorchester ave-nue. All classes in women's athletics are. being Jtrained and prepared for thecontests which will take place the endof' the quarter. Registration in bothswimming, and basketball has beenunusually large and some hard work'is being done preparatory to the se­lection of teams. Teams will be an­nounced in several weeks, as soon asthe large classes have been somewhatweeded out.Women who are interested in thespecial classes for apparatus workhave been requested to sign on thebulletin board for choice in classes.The selections can be between Mon­days at 9:15, Tuesdays at 4:30 andThursdays at 7:15. These classes of­fer a newkind of work in that theywill assist with the appratus work inthe regular class hours. Work willprobably begin next week, althoughannouncement win be made later.Life saving classes in swimmingare conducted Fridays at 3 :30. Reg-Continued on page 4.--------- TomonrowBlue Bottle club will give a party Chapel, Col1ege of Commerce andtoday �t 3:30 in sun parlors of Ida Administration and Col1ege Educa­Noyes hall. Ther will be a re-elec- tion, 10:15, Mandel. .tion of president. All members who Chapel, Dh·inity school, 10 :15, Has-have ukuleles have been asked to I ken. •bring them. Sociology club, 7 :45, Classics 21.04, IY.M.C.A. ANNOUNCESCABINET'S PERSONNELFOR WINTER QUARaTERRogers, Secretary.The Y.M.C.A. announced yesterdaythe adoption of a new administrativeorganization., The plan as outlinedprovides for a governing cabinet, con-:aisting of the chairmen of the variouscommittees and a second cabinet ofmen who will act as substitutes forthe chairmen in case it becomes nee­_essary. This group of men will actin co-operation with the local secre­tary and the administrative council inthe active Y.J\'I.C.A. w�rk of this quar­ter.The officers of the new cabinet asconfirmed . by the AdministrativeCouncil of last Friday, Jan. 18, are asfollows: President, Walter Earle;vice president, Frank Breckenridge;secretary, Crandall Rogers. The com­mittee chairmen who make up thefirst cabinet, with their assistants whocomprise the second, are: Freshmangroup, Elmer' Donahue and committeeof nine freshmen; Friday morningmeetings, Walter. .Earle and secondcabinet men, Grant Mears and Fred­erick Helmholz ; publicity, CharlesGreene and John Ashenhurst; mem­bership, Carleton Adams, Jasper Kingand _,Taylor __ G'Qrney; .. sociaL...s.er:vice, .. � ' _Milton Coulter and Crandall Rogers;social, Judson Tyley and Buel Hutch-inson; student volunteers, B. H. Doug-las and Everett Murray; divinity, N.H. Carmen; and <special ',committee,Kenneth Macpherson and Bernard C.MacDol)a1d. -,Appoint .Members for Quarter.The 'members of the cabinet are ap­pointed for a term - of one quarter.This was decided by the administra­tive council because of the fact thatthe changing conditions in the University would make new appointmentsnecessary at frequent intervals andalso because the men who are on thecabinet at present nuiy be kept if theirefficiency warrants it and if not can'be changed at the ,quarter . .,"This double cabinet system wasadopted by the Y.M.CA," said ActingSecretary Clarence F: G. Brown yesterday, "as a means of securing bet­ter co-operation with the student bodyand a more efficient working of they .. M.C.A.'s whole program. The student ofti�rs on the cabinet will beable to keep' in touch with studentneeds directly and we expect. greatresults from this system. The ad­ministrative council adopted it aftera consideration of several other plansand feels sure that it will accomplishthe desired object."CLASSICAL�JOURNAL HAS.ARTICLE BY PROF. LAINGThe Janua� number of the Classi­cal Journal issued by the UniversityPress contains an article entitled"The Church Fathers and OrientalCults," by Prof. Gordon Laing of theLatin department. Prof. Laing dis­cusses the influence of eastern civili­zation on the early Christian leaders.SCORE CLUB WILL DANCEAT ROSALIE ON SATURDAYScore club will hold a dance Satur­day at 3 in Rosalie hall, Fifty-seventhstreet and Blackstone avenue. It isat this dance that the women's clubsof the University will announce theirpledges. Special dances in honor ofthe various .elubs are scheduled.Hemphill's new orchestra will play.IP,,-,,.-ItL-I"f:1 which is a considerable asset to the consequences.- __ ;___-city in many ways; if it were �nly SENIOR WINS PRIZE FOR ESSAYonce made clear exactly why they be-lieve that the pubric should be preju- Julius Handelman Is Awarded Firstdiced against the University of Chi- Place in Alf-College Contest.cago; if it were only once made clearexactly what they find wrong or in­adequate in the institution, what rea­sons they have for antagonism, whatflaws they have found in our gem,­then perhaps the University mighttake their analysis to heart and tryto make itself a better and more fit­ting member of the civic community!Those of us who know it believe thatAssOciate Prof. George C. Howland,Mr. Frank Wepster and Miss PhyllisFay acted as judges fer the Drama�club tryout held in Cobb 12A yester­day. They selected the following j)eo-fication. It is an excuse for sensa- .A THOUGHT pIe as worthy to appear before 'thetional journalism-without much sen- When's that January thaw coming? club next Tbursday for a final tryout:sation. Pauline Boisot, Olive Scott, FrancesHessler, Margaret Baggott: . LuCYJust exactly, why certain men and 1 Sturges, Glenway Westcott, Mauricewomen of Chicago are hostile to the [ COMMUNiCATION DeKoven Paul Humphrey' and JohnUniversity. is another unsolvable � Roberts." ,.• _ ��:::problem. _ Perhaps some reason for .... -------------",. Thes people will meet Thursday. at, 3:30 in Harper Mll, where the.e:qtireit lies in the attitude of the newspa- (In view of the fact that the com- club will pass upon their abt1itY� ,pers. The responsibility of journals munication 'column of the Daily .Maroon is 'maintained as a clearing Miss Dorothy. Fay; president ()f theand public is mutual; and it is im- club, has expressed herself as aUioUspossible to know which should bear house for student and faculty opinion, that every member be present in orderthe original blame. the Maroon· accepts no responsibility that a fair and representative votefor the sentiments therein expressed. may be taken.But each time that the newspapers Communications are welcomed by theataek the ideas of lives of faculty editor, and should be signed.as aDmembers, feature the errors tha� the evidence of good faith, although theUniversity occasionaIIy makes, or name will not be published withoutthe Consent of the writer.)slander it in any way whatsoever,they are fostering in the public thishostile attitude, they 'are makingmore difficult the efforts of the insti­tution, they are creating an opinionwhich is detrimental not only to theUniversity and its successful work,but to the public itself, for whom theUniversity is always working. Eachtime that they publish material whichis not true, but sensational, they areaiding in the creation of a false belief,They are aiding popular prejudice.They are doing exactly the oppositeof what a public-spirited organ oughtto do,When the Chicago Herald unjusti­fiably attacked the University for nothaving paid a revenue tax on athleticcontests, a tax which the governmenthad not yet said was not to be paid, itaided that prejudice. When Mr.Percy Hammond insists upon pokingfun at the academic atmosphere of .."'be Student the University merely for the sake ofpoking fun, he aids that prejudice.When the Chicago Examiner unearthsN ewapaper of The Ulllyenlt7of Chic:aao an old news story, which, incidentally,had been used several times before"a�ut lack of patriotism( in a text­book by Prof. Allen, it is aidingPublished morninp. exeept SUDda7 and )(OD·day. durin� the Autumn. Winter and Sprm.Quarters b,. the Dall,. MarooD comp&D.7.prejudice.If it were only once made cl�r ex­actly why Chicago newspapers insistupon aiding this popular prejudiceagainst an educational institutionArthur Baer _ _ _._ PratdentCharlet! Greene _ .. ... __ Secretar7Wade Bender ... _ _ .. ....: .• _ ..... TreuurerEDITORIAL DEP ARTIlENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer .... ...:..Manasrlq EditorCharlea Greene __ .___ News EditorRoland Holloway Nleht EditorLewis Fisber _ .. 1>a,. EditotJ obn J osepb _ Da,. EditorStanley Roth Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women·. EditorRuth Genltbellrer-Aaaistant WomeD'. EditorLeona Baebraeb. _ ..A.saoeiate EditorHelen Raviteh., Aaaoc:iate EditorREPORTERSJohn Asbenhurat Merle IrwinL)'BaA Ch:llkley Alan LeMayLouis' Doole,- Fo�t SeottRose FischkiD Ralph ShulmanMargaret �tt Kathr'J'll SteYenaBeulah Herrielt Lu.:,. Sturs;eaFredeeiek WintcrbotTBUS� DEPARTMENTWade Bender Cla�nec NetTEntered as seeond e1aas mall at the ChicagoPostoffiee, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the I!et of March 3. 1873. it is such a member now.POPULARIZATIONB,. Carrier. $3.00 a ,.ear: SI.25 A quarterBy Mnil. $3.50 a ,.ear: SI.60 a quarter .The announcement made today bythe Y.M.C.A. of student governmentrepresents a step of much progress.Perhaps the one reason why the localbranch has had so little success inlate years has been because it hasnever tried to interest the studentbody in its organization, because ithas always seemed to the studentbody to be an almost professional or­ganization.Mr. Clarence Brown, who acceptedthe position of secretary at the open­ing of the Autumn quarter, has be­hind all his plans the idea of makingthe student body recognize theY.M.C.A. as a student activity, asFAitorial Rooms Elll8 12Telephone Midw.,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1 :30-6: 7·9:30Businet!s Offiee '__ Elli. 14Telephone Midwll1' 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :30-6.tgF472WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1918EBEU!We bow to the ground. We rubour noses on the splintery floor andmake humble noises. . . . Webeg pardon for the delinquency of ourprinter, who sent The Daily Maroon \to our office last night at six. something in which students ought to.interest themselves because it iswholly worth while. If the membersnewly appointed and newly honoredaccept the opportunities of their posi­tions in good faith, perhaps the studenttions in god faith, perhaps the studentbody will come to see what the sec-:THE "U. OF C." SUFFERSThere is a certain attitude of hos­tility . which th� Chicago newspapershave taken against the University ofChicago. It is difficult to analyze.It h�s its only justification in a popu­lar antagonism of certain Chicago retary wishes them to �ee, and, afterall, what they certainly ought to see.men and women-not a very great The responsibility lies with the newnumber-against this. educational in- cabinet members.stitution. T_bat is not really a jUSti-SPEAKING OF CLUBSA vital problem in the life of theundergraduate women of the Univer­sity was presented in an editorial ofthe Daily Maroon last Wednesday. 'Irefer to the "Club Problem."The evils of the problem were sug­gested as being "against a large ma­jority of University women, andagainst the democratic traditions 'ofthe institution." The advantages,"for a few women who judge them­selves and their peers on a basis ofsocial standing." All of which is oldmatter.Comment on the editorial which haspassed between some of the clubmembers has been characteristic: thatthe disadvantages as given were"weak," "childish," or "of no import,not worth answering."The club girl evidently considersthat the struggle for democracy inthe life of the women of the Univer­sity is mere foppery far which shehas not the time, ambition, or , ,-�---- ..strength,. to waste her valwible' eii:deavors. ' ... 't,She is done with childlike 'thin�done with the question of democracy!Has she nothing in reply to the ap­peal, "Is it not possible for the wo­men's clubs themselves to considerthese things, at least.to give us wholook on in wonder, some reason to be­lieve that the club women themselves .desire the continuance of the 'system. . . or that they do not!" . Or isshe unequal to. intelligent considera­tion? Perhaps she is afraid of theA SENIOR .: ,Julius L. Handelman, '18, receivedthe first prize for his essay, "Re­formation Through Education:' as thebest undergraduate essay in the con­test of the National Committee onPrisons and Prison Labor, which wasopen to undergraduates in all the uni­versities and colleges of the UnitedStates.In his announcement of the de­cision, Mr. Adolph Lewison, "Of NewYork City, write: "Allow me to com­pliment you' upon the general excel­lence of the manuscript and appre­ciation which you possess of the econ­omic and human factors involved inpractical penal' problems." ..In his essay Mr. Handelman tracedthe development of the reformatorymovement through the three stages ofpenal history: Vengeance, repression,·and reformation and rehabilitation.He emphasized the importance oftreating the prisoner as a humanbeing, very much as a doctor treatshis patients. He then pointed out themain principles that should be: fol:'lowed in developing' a modern re­formatory system, embodying certainfundamental principles of social jus­tice: He particularly stressed the ne­cessity of eliminating oppressive unddestructive factors, practical methodsof carrying out this program, .1;»eingthrough the education both of theprisoners and the prison officials. Mr.Handelman showed that in foUo�gout this plan lay the hope of succesain the modem reformatory mo!e..�ent.·HOLD DRAMA'l'Ie CLUB TRYOUTS.- -, -.,--- � ,�.Faculty �Judges Seleet Nine Stud�llt8to Appear ill FiIlals� ,j�--- � .. -__ -Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg;State and Adams streets;AMUSEMENTSSTUDE.BAKER MATINEE-BEST SEATS $1.00-. ,Chicago's Greatest Musi� .Hit'MAYTIMEWith JOHN CHARLES THOMASANOTHER $1.50Mat. Today of the Play Every WomanLoves, and Every Man Says Is aCorker: .The Man Who with Mary NashCame Back Princess ..\til,i .. ..� .._.• ..� � .., IJ' _\ .' ,GARRICK L"A\\:"��I:lg SPECI.A.L FOR STUDENTS•BE�T �EATS 51.00 Our SOc MaDicure for 250. aDd Reduced"t- blizzard Gflsurhttr.·'-O. L. R.n, loar .. t, Price. on Other Work; Chiropody IncludedTHE VERY I,DEA LOCKVVOOD PARLORERNEST RICHARDTRUEX BENNETr 1 •.,8 Eatt S 7th Street Whyi&tu�y-:!In�t. <1rlntqtsWhenyou can buy a suit from us·that .is made for YOU4lfrom a selec-tion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEMUST PAYprice that youfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they w'ill tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.,FOS,TER t!1 O·DWARDCorrect Dresser of MenState and 'Adams S�7th Floor, Republic BuildinACHICAGOHotel CumberlandNEW YORK CI� ,Broadway at Fifty-fourth Street··Broadway" Cus from Grand '.Central D�potKept by a Col�elte ManHeadqt1art'ers, for Student�. Tea Minute.- Walk from 40 Theatre.IR.��. with Bath. '�.OO aDd up �Special Rates for Coile(eTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONM�,The Cumberlaacl.bs more School- and ec,"Uete' business dum mlY �hotel in New York. HF._.tDQUARTERS FOR CHICAGOThe­Walk·Over­Stores -In Chicago-Specialize in styles of -'Walk·Over ShoesThat appeal to College Man and Woman­See onr windows - .1'« G!'<CO co 011' •C\\lCAGO1JJab- ((J(/e.F 5lwe St-OPe5..... �- ... u, "''-• 1.... MEN'S AND WOMfN"S SH()(S• � • I°1· S 'I�. 5 'WOMEN'S SHO£S [)(C"USIV[L.Y • S TA)...J MEN'S SHOES EXC\.USIVELV4700 SHERIDAN R.n. 14 SOUTH DEARBOR.NPhoDe Hyde Park 6712 "'I 1\.. :1,1Ii• /1 '".. ' .'1I e-.. ..'"� � ..-�,. � ;1J . �•• ".�. , •'" , ." ,".;• I�'.4,".. ..04.'""" " '. �.,. ", '-;' . ". . \" ,,1 .(MORE MILITARY WORK(Reprinted trom the D�IY Prlnee­tonian.)Since it is practically certain thatthe bill calling for the registration 01-� all men who have become 21 sincelast. June 5th will be passed by Con­gress, the' men so affected who arenow in college are showing increas­ing signs of restlessness; a restless­ness caused not by fear of the draft,to be sure, but by an ever-increasingdesire to be in service. The latestdevlopments In Washington have onlyincreased the restlessness; they have'not caused it.A number, if not all, of these menwill wish to stay in college until thenext officers' training camp, some ofthem until they are drafted. In anycase they will want to acquire all themilitary training and knowledge pos­sible.If the bill is so framed that menwill be forced to register upon comingof age, those men who will not be 21until next fall, or even later, will nowbe desirious of acquiring military· in- 'formation, so that the number of menwho want such courses is not small.Ther are several courses - whichcould be offered. Members of theMathematics Department could give acourse in the mathematics involved inartillery calculations. Ordnance andgunnery will be given, and is a stepin 'the right direction. Princetonmight specialize in machine gunnerY,or any other of the army branches.Whatever is done there should bemore military work than at .present.The demand is not made by men Vfhoare' 'looking for eourses easier tlianthose on the regular curriculum. Butthere is a strong and prevalent desirefor the kind of training here whichwill--make the men' who go into ser­vice from 0 Princeton' better able to'earn or to hold any position which isoffered to them. ''"," ,.�! ...J" The War ,Relief work at Ida Noyes, ' ' hall,. carried on' by means of the -fund.: donated by Mr. Noyes,...was super,­tended Monday by members of the� W.A.A. 'under th� leadership of Pau­line Callen.. The' women present rep­: resenting. the organization -were:Helen Sulzberger, Barbara Miller,. Mariob Stein, Josephine Moore, HelenDriver, Florence, Oleson, helped by. Marion Meanor, Lydia Begole, LouelaButler, Marjo�e Winslow, and Ber­tha Zanren. Today the Y:W.C.L. isin charge. from 1 to 6. Lois Hos­tetter, chairman of the work, asksthat the fact of, special days beingsupported by various organizations,be not construed so as-to exclude in­terested women' students at largefrom attending. ',Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, chairmanof the Central Student COmimttee on: Woman's War' Activities, Says: "AnintereSting'light is thrown upon theappeals of settlemenf heads and ofall three chapel speakers last weekby a statement made on SatUrday byHinton' G.' Clabaugh. 'If the alienswere properly' educated, at least 80per cent of the government's difficultywith seditiop and crime would beeliminated. ' I am saying this advis­edly, as iUs the result of my experi­ence here as head of, the bureau ofinvestigation of the department of,justice.' Help_ in learning the Englishlanguage is the first need of the im­migrant to our shores. And it is a---nelp which the college student canrender." '"The United States food adminis­tration,'� says the Chicago, Tribune,"in a long telegram sent to the headof every woman's college and co-edu­cational institution in the country yes­terday, r�quested that all the womenof this year's graduating classes be'given special instruction in food val­ues, food chemistry, phYsiology, andecOnomics, and also that they betau�h� the art of presentation ofthese topics, so that they may beutilized in the nation wide food con­servation movement.'" .The Central Committee onWomen's War Activities..'HERE AND THERE"• ". "�,I •'" ,.. -'.,I4• I",• �'... ,"� . .'" rODAY IN ilAIWER W 31RuSSian Realities .and Problemsby Paul. Milyoukov, PeterStruve, A. Lappo-Danilevsky,Roman Dmowski and HaroldWilliams. Cambridge Unlver-.,Sity Press, 1911.Call No. DK262 D8.,, -.. .Mareosson, Isaac F.: \ The Re-birth of Russia. N. Y., Lane,1911.Call No. DK265 M 3.Levine, Isaac Don: The RussianRevolution. N. Y. Harpers,191'1.Call No. DK265 L65.---�•Thurston. Violetta: The PeopleWho Run; Bein� the Tragedyof the Refugees of Russia. N.• Y. Putnams, 1916.Call No. D638 R9T5.�ltlackail, J. W.: Russia's Gift to.the World, 48 pp. 'Bound: DK32 M2 and in verticalfile.DOWNING WRITES ON HEREDITY"The Third and Fourth Generation�Is Title of Volume. '1---,The Philosophy club will meet to­night at 7:45 in Classics 21. Reportswill be received from the Philosophi­cal and Psychological associations ..• '�I , ._C�ified ads bring results. • iWoo'dlawn Trusta� _.;'Ing. lI'ank'_e:J'NEAREST BANK'toThe University of ChicagoResources $3.000.000An Old. Stron� Bank, i,Acoounts of Faculty and·Students InvitedClassified Ads.FOR SALE-New set "World'sGreatest Books," edited by LordNorthcliffe and S: S. 'McClure. 20 vol-,urnes. Sale price $15. Phone Stew­art 5718 .'- YASMINA GhazelBy james Elroy FleckerHow splendid in the morning glows'the lily: with what 'grace hethrowsHis supplication to the rose: do roses, nod the head, Yasmin?But when the sllver dove descends Ifind the little flower of friendsWhose very name that sweetly' endsI say when I have said, Yasmin.The morning light is clear and cold:I dare not in that light beholdA whiter light, a deeper gold, a glol"y,too far shed, Yasmin.But when the deep red eye of day is, level with the lone highway,And some to l\feccah turn to pray, andI toward thy bed, ,Yasmin;O� �hen the wind tieneath the moonis drifting' like a soul aswoon,And harping planets talk love's tUnewith milJY wings outspread,Yasmin.Shower down thy love, 0 burning,bright! For one night or theother nightWill 'come the Gardener in white, andgathered flo�ers' are dead"yasmin.-From the Collected Pooms ofJameS Elroy Flecker. General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-5uitand Extra Trousers. $35 to $05.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45. .Suit and Extra 'I'rousers..We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms durin� the Between­Sea.son Period.Tm10r Tor Young Men{iN. LA SALLE STREETThree Storcs � 14 S. MICHIGAN A VENU�71 E. MONROE STREET. The W.A.A. will hold its quarterlyiilitiation next Wednesday from 7 to9 iri Ida Noyes bil. Forty-seven wo­men' will be initiated.The i1 niversity Press as issuedamong its new books, "The Third -andFourth Generations," by Elliott R;Downing, Associate Prof., of NaturalScience in the college of Education�The �k deals with the.�uence .of 'FORTY-SEVEN WOMEN WILLheredity on. �1l fo� o! life. It dis- " BE INITIATED IN W.A.A.cusses familiar thmgs, m· a. languageeomprehnsible to high-school stu­dents and at the same time gives au­thoritative knowledge to mature read­ers."The most important parts of theknowledge of the laws of heredityhave come to light within the last two ltlenorah �tudy Circle �eetsdecades," says Dr. Downing. "It The Study circle of the Menorahsee�s wise to present the new datasimply that as common knowledge society �ll discuss modem. problemsthey may become a basis of wise indi- at a meeting today at 4:30, m Harper- ( ] vidual conduct and may help inold' '1r!15., WOMEN'S WAR WORK � public opinion on some iJnportant.� ='="====-:=========�I� ,_ cial questions." --- ..... ----------r-'l-.... -------------�The author begins his book with, a I!I'. . L:.Idiscnssion of heredity in'animal flo�� ,T"'li"re H' arvarders and then follows with sOme gen- <eraUaws of heredity that apply to' all I;:-,forms of life. The latter half of the A Ho�e -like Hotel forbGok presents the problem of'human University Peopleberedity and its influence on charac­ter, '�ind and body."CHINESE NIGHTINGALE"'- CAST'AND CHORUS T9 REilEARSE The New Dining Hall. -,-- ' ,, ,:.. ,'for Danca. BanqucQ and PartiesRehearsals of the "Chinese Niglit- .• . '.ingale" will be held today ami Friday' SOc-Din":'ers a Specialty-SoCat 4:30 in the lower gymnasium of Ida' ! ,, .Noves hall. ' � , . J '57th St. and Blac1:�nc Ave.r >I:l' .EIPhilosophers Hold Meeting :;"� BEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMS'MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT.-..... . • ,specializes iii' 'PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSfu 'a 'course' of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One-, 'step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P.' �14J , ,- TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexingtoD Hall{StenographyExpert Copying,__ .. Mim�graphing,_' r � '�,:' 0 ,Prices Normal .\tidway SOO Box 269ACaI 214 Fac. Exch. \BEVO-a proven, whirlwind success-has beenfollowed by a host of imitations. They areoffered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names suggestive' of the BEVObottle's embellishments.But you don't taste the package-it is thecon­tents you must depend upon for enjoyment •Beware of these various just-as-goods-don't, try to identify BEVO by the . shape .of th�, bottle alone.Certain identification marks r-totect you �t \the spurious-aot only the imitations of thoproduct, remember. but attempted resun-eo- "tion.--tbe old fa:lu:ocs that are ,now riiaaquerad-iDe in bottles similar to that. of tbe new anCo-cess. Look for these unmi.takable mara ofthe genuinc-bavc the bottle opened before®..... , Look'for-tbeSeaL.../")See that it i. UJ1b1'ob:n; coverS tho,• Crown T� aDcI that the Crown Top .... bean the Fez �1DG'k. ..Be .ure the Bottle bears this labelI�BEVO . i. a pure drink. Whicb mean. morethan that it contains pure iDll'edients meaa •that; wbile you may have ,ood reuon tosuspect aowne milk er w:1ter cf contaiDiDc� BEVO-a l":o!:t�t:r:'�:1 "'-oluc:t in ster­ilized bottle..-is alv.-:lj13 ..... ':r free from'them. "_BEVO is also bealthfcl- t:,; cholce cereals• aDd Sauer bops from whi�h it is made makeit ao-and yon will find it1l refresbing qualityand flavor delightfully nnJike any �u CVU'tasted in a soft drink.Demand the genuine. R! sale at all fint:cw.plac:ea. Your arocer ......w supply )'011 by thoc:aae.. , .llasmfac:turccl aDcl bottled es� byAnheuser-Busc:h. St. Louis. U.S.A.� drhak BeYO cold.......CLARIDGE( 11u? New ThlllfRRO-W­-COLLAR•• • LWA ,HolisER wAiNiOCVIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave.WANTED E�vers • Printers • Li�otypersBinders. Die S�persThe Ingleside PressStudents willing towork. Can makehandsome returns bysellin, for the GirardLife nsurance Co.Philadelphi,a. Pa�Address HENRY FORNOFF,. Gna�a7 Agnat1 522 R.publlo Bldg.. Chicago Produces printins thatconveys a pleas ins im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. :: .. ::6233 Cotta�e Grove AvenueCoJ1ete and Society Work a SpecialtyPrin� of The Daily Maroon• •itt!�f·ir�. .' ,f"hl-Ir�\f:l·J ••»." �[�I�;�I�.�:y.',.�rr'�ff.l..., -f!;,�i! ,t·l,fII.I .'l',I'f." 'tf",�;,#�'tt;t f"'<f't\1, t -t\ '... .� ... ' ..Tim DAILY, MAROON, �NEsIM.Y, JANUARY 21, 19i8, �...""". ". .. : , ",. .[THE CAMPUSMiss Enid Townley has informedus that we mis-quoted her on her lit­tle lyric masterpiece about the toad.It was a frog and she gave us the cor­rect copy. However, we consider ourrendition such an improvement on theoriginal and will not publish hers, butwill give you another little sample ofsilly simple ve.rse.I had a little dog named doFi­I has him ever since h� puzawup.,'N he can stund up on him lind hegsIf urn hold him lunt fregs up.At last!!! Our ambition realized.After years of our solitary effort, thecampus is beginning to contribute tothe Whistle. Yea, boo That's thedope. Let's have some more.We were first set all atremble byreceiving a beautiful tinted epistle inwhich the writer threatened to sendthe clever stuff below to B.L. T. if w�din't print it. She signed herself HunHater (spelled with a "u", not an"0").The next contrib was a positivegem. It just makes you want to say,'·'That's just what I wanted to say,but I couldn't put it in them words."Behold.Why' always Clarence?For the love of Mike, of Pete, of MudAnd others of renown.Can't the Whistle mention anyoneExcepting Clarence Brown?It's Clarence this, it's Clarence that,It's Clarence every day!He doesn't have to do a thing,His name's 'there anyway.Your conscience must be hurting youAt least though, dear Anon,If not, why camouflage, we ask,By Christening him John?There are others quite as talented,In eollege;' we suggest.Pray, give to them a little spaceAnd let poor Clarence rest."Wearied Freshman."Another dear contrib lets us beinformed that the Plattsburg manualsays that if one is' shot in the stom­ach, he had better lie quietly 'on thebattle field for a day or-two ratherthan to crawl to shelter. Yes, that'right, and may we suggest that if onefinds that a "75" from a "Busy Ber­tha" has pressed in his collar button,he should- not lose his head over thetrifle.Speaking of stars of the freshmanclass::----. Poleconprof: What importantbranch of the woolen industry wasmaterially aided by the invention ofmachinery?George, CaII (he's a Psi PsuPsyledge, boys) : WeII, their chiefdifficultY was picking the' seeds outof it. What was the big crowd around thetable in the corner at Ida Noyes yes­terday? The Big Five wasn't fight­ing over Kathryn Oakes"was i�? Oh,no, Kathryn was just inhaling herspaghetti.Can we stop now, Charlie?Yes.Oh, you treat us so prefty.---Anon. . "��-':) .. r.,." # .fPROF. HERlUCI("NOW MAioii{��3 BEITA OKABE SENT.FROM WOMEN PRE�E'TO MEETIN ARMY SANITARY _CO�.s' JAPAN TO STUDY SPORTS I EACH OTHER IN\. CONTESTS-- , FOR NEW ATHLETIC HONORSDr. C. Judson Herrick, profesSOr"�fN eurofogy in the department of Anat­omy, has been cOmmissioned Major arrived in time tor the football sea-in the Sanitary Corps of the National son, and although he had never seenArmy. He has been assigned to ae-' the game played before, in less thantive service as neurohistologist In. the �o months he was better t� manyNeurosurgical Laboratory of the Sub- '�l1gh sc�ool p�ayers. He, also .spentjection of' Brain Surgery, Surgeon . some time wlt,h �he cross countryGeneral's' Office, located at the ·Johns team� unde� the guidance of To� E�k,Hopkins Medical School Baltimore who immedinately began to tram himMd .. where he is now on duty .. ' " for an atempt �. lower the half mile,-. '.\. . record of the Orient.Cooper Senior Ch.uman . . · '" � When' basketball practice beganthis wjnter, Okabe was on hand, andsoon proved to be an apt pupil. Whenhe had 'spare time he continued at thetrack, work. He also invaded theWrestling headquarters, and inside ofhalf an hour' had thrown the wholesquad of aspirants, and finished upthe job by tossing Coach Mahannah.To Return in the Spring.Okabe spends all morning in thelibraries, wher he \ studies the rules MacDOWELL CLUB MEETSof the various games, He does not TONIGHT AT 7:30 IN NOYESstudy in any department of the Uni-versity, but devotes himself exclu- The MacDowell club will meet to­sively to athletics. When he finishes day at 7:30 in Ida Noyes assemblyhis work here next month he intends hall. W. W. Wagner .and Miriamto go to Pennsylvania, and then re- Withrow �aev char�e of the program." .turn to Japan in the spring. In Tokio The pre�ldent, Ch�ord. Manshardt,League to Gl\"e Party -,.: :-'.--�h. e will teach athletics to a selected I has promised that this will be the best- .: n Imber of Japanese, who will go program of the year.,Under the aus-pices of the Int�rcOl- forth to demonstrate all.. over thelegiate comimttee of the League, a country. Mathematical CluD' Meetsparty will be held Friday at 8 o'clock �' .Coach Page has been watching hisat the home of Mrs. G. W. Lynacni. 'lcdurse with great interest, as he wasAll women who have entered the Uni- the indirect cause of Okabe's coming.versity from other colleges have 'been Page is especially concerned withinvited to attend. It will be a con- teaching him the inside of basketball,venience to the committee if, those' as he believes that the tossing pmewho are planning to go will give their is the sport for the Japanese.. "Thenames to Martha Simond. Japanese are clever and fast," says'\ .�, Page, "and basketball would be theLiteral')- Society to Meet great' game for them. They are un­'asquainted with football, and thatsport is good only a part of the year.With baskeball they would have agame which could be played, indoors.or out, and with little equipment!'(Continued from, page I.) .1st Co-ed (looking at picture 'Of aship) : Those raised things on thedeck look like incubators. mao.2nd Co-ed: Well, they are hatch- . Sunday, J!lnuary 27-10:30, MortarBoard; 11:30, Quadranglars; 12:00,ways.Buhhhuhuh. If B.L.T. had only seen Wyvern.this. Buhuhhhuh. The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for fraternity and club picturesto be taken at the Daguerre studio,218 South Wabash. The fraternitiesand clubs have been requested to beon iime and to lC!lYC thc liSt of theirmembers in the Cap and Gown box atthe Faculty Exchange. The Senior college Bible .class willFraternities. meet today at 4 :30 in the AlumnaeSaturday, January 26-11:00, AI-' room in Ida Noyes hall. Dr. H���pha Delta Phi; 12:00, Sigma Chi. L. Willett- of. the department ofSemitic languages. will discuss hisnew book, "The Bible."ANNOUNCE PICTURE SCHEDULECap and Gown Gives Hours for Pho­tographing Fraternities and Clubs.Sunday, January 27-10:00, Alph.'lTau Omega; 11:00, Kappa Sigma;2:00, Delta Kappa Epsilon.Women's .Clubs.Saturday, January 26-11:30, Sig-YELLOW JACKETS MEET TOMAKE PLANS FOR QUARTERYellow Jacket club will meet todayat 10 uo in Lexington 14. Plans forparties and Red Cross work will bediscussed. .The Senior class has announced theappointment of Sherman Coopert-:iosucceed Sigmund Cohen as chili.nDimof the Publicity committee.. Cohenhas resigned, as he is waiting 'a �eallfrom the aviation corps.Dr. Willett Talks On 'Booli'.. IThe Freshman Literary society, willNu Pi Sigma will give a supper to- meet today at 3 :30' in reception roommorrow night from 6 to 8 in the sun "C" on the second floor of Ida. Noy�sparlor of Ida Noyes ball. haIl. .' (Continued from page 1.)istration in these classes sas not beenlarge and so there is till room formore swimmers. All women who areinterested but who cannot come atthe regular time have been asked toconsult Miss Ackerman.Women who Me taking part in thebowling contests have made a request '.that more women come out for thebowling hours, The alleys are opento all women students at the hourswhich have already been stated. The·4 to 6 time has been changed fromMondays, Wednesdays and Fridays toTuesdays and Thursdays. The KellyTeam will soon play the Ten Strikersin an' exciting match, the enct dateof which will be announced later.The Mathematical club will meettoday at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Mr. W.G. Simon will -speak on the subject,"linear Ditrerential Equations withConstant Coefficients in InfinitelyMany ·Variables."The Sociology Club Will MeetThe Sociology club will' meet to­morrow at 7 :45 in Classics 1. Discus­sion of "The Farmers' Organizationin the. Northwestern States" will beled by Mr. J. P. Jensen../-.I'« . MURAD-' -TURKISH GIQARETIESARE MAD� ESPECIALLY FOR THE,DISCRIMINATt'NG A�D EXPERIENCE!,SMOKER' OF HIGH GRADF=�TURKIS.H ClGARETTESThe blending'�s exceptional/ '. ."" IGHE5J GRADE TURKISH A"OMAKERS Of THGE'GARElTES ,NniE WORLD'EGYPTIAN .,' - ' ....... .., .. '\..'",- i: _'. II'�', ; ........ \<,: ......' 1 ."�,-·i ,-� ).J.. ·f'�-·•.. l � :.", 'P- . F·�;·.;.;�i ,', ,.• 1 }, ..'-.., tf... :f: .i.I,�"Package,s ofTen. and TwentiaREMEMBER - Turkish to� Ibacco is the wOTl�'s �� Ffamous tobacco fOT clgaJ'ef���A----- ---\ .• a,· r .'(... �f�,.!. ., .,.,) .....