�' .:.' _'�s. Both have proved themselves\. . :,�chaJDpionship contenders .. _'_ :Captain Gillen will be one of the:big dangers to the basket the Maroon::Wi11 defend in Bartlett. Gillen is a:.l.. ;.::. " '. .talI, rangy type of player, fast on the, ; ': ',' flc�or, and clever in getting the ball-�'.' .' '''out of his hand. He is the only mem­;, 1 -., her of the Gopher quintet who, has. , """hOt starred on the gridiron. ,As a de-, .; I feiiSive Boorman Gillen is dangerous,, ' .but he bas, this season, appeared es-�, 'pecwty valuable to his team in of-_. ,_ _':fensiY_e ',wo�k.,,-, '� r:> ':',' .- ", � Aquston'a Strong Man.,-.,,<: ,', "i\rnSton; �ho. will hold ':Minnesota's, ',�-,� ,::, :'other:-'forward, '-is' quarterback in foot-·l r�·;j.,:;�>i���p.�,� ���-, is'. �n:;ider�d: " as:�f'�:,. ". :��ng .�'� m most departments as": .. :, .... ,;his. : teammate. ' KiJi�ley is a six-',.1 ',.: ' foot-sa, fullback. He is back at cen-ter, agai{l; this year. He was a good'man last year,,' and as he is, goingstrong 8gilbi this season, he. will prob­ably give Gorgas the best opposition�e big .Ma�n center' has had thi�year., Ecklund,· football tackle, , andSChroeder, an end�, will work in thedefensive poSition.· \ They both playa:mashing type 'of game, said to besiniilar, to that played by Mi'ehiganagainst Chicago last week.' Minne­sota has s' strong second string in re­serve in' case of emergency. ''MinneSota Defeaied' Once.Minnesota' has suffered one defeatat the band of the Dlini. Although:Chica'go bas a 'Clean' record, the Ma­, roon Julrd games are still ahead, andMJnnesota presents the first bigstumbling block. N ortbwestem andMinnesota are conceded to be the two�'most powerful basket teams in theconference this year.The, postponed Maroon - Purdue,game will be played next Tuesday in' SCORE CLUB WILL DANCE' Foster & Odward, Correct Dressen:Bartlett, providel that f�her 'traffic AT.ROSALIE ON SATURDAY of Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg.,blockades do not set the jinx on the ., State and Adams streets: WAR DEPARTMENT SENDSarrangement. The game is looked The annual Score club pledge dance NEW ARMY BULLETIN TOforward to with some interest, in will. be held Saturday afternoon in . OFFiCE OF THE PRESIDENTspite of the fact that at present ii) Rosalie hall, Fifty,::sev�f\lth street and WEATHER FORECAST \is effectively eclipsed by the impend- Blackstone avenue. This is one ofing Minnesota fracas. Ute big social events of the winterquarter, and is held in honor of thepledges of the various campus wo­men's clubs. Special dance numberswill be played for the different clubs.Especially good music has' been prom­ised. Tickets may be obtained fromScore club members.' .....I......1.. 'il'". r .'(.. �I�,lI.,., ,at /h q", I' �'1-. /,.....\ 1/./ I ,,�, ....(....,... _,.../'-" ..__. ... . .c:c-:�amenVOL. XVI. -No. 70 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, T HURSDA Y, JANUARY 24, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS,MINNESOTA PREPARESTO _PUT UP A FIGHTIN,SATURDAY'S GAMESome of the books contain the au­thor's in�criptions, one of Miller's,the California poet, beirig exceedinglyhumorous. Of the 700 printed Amer­ican plays, the collection contains 213.Probably more will be added' later.With this collection add� to the pres­ent accessions of the libraries in theEnglish, church history and historysections, students in American litera­ture will have 5,000 to 5,500 volumeson the subject.• Prof. Boynton said yesterday:"When the collection has been com­pleted, the University of Chicago willprobably ha\'e the best collection westof New York or Philadelpiha. In theexhibit of next Monday I shall try toprese'lt some of the most represen­tative and some of the most uniquevolumes we have. There will be spacefor showing about two hundred vol-RECORD OF QUARTERCENTENNIAL PRiNTEDBY UNIVERSITY PRESSLEAGUE GIVES SECONDTHURSDAY TALK TODAY ELEVEN MEN QUALIFY ASMARKSMEN FOR STATION EXHIBIT 200 RECENTACCESSIONS IViADE BYNEW MOODY UBRARYStudent Members of Rifle Club PassAssistant Prof. Fred ,Merrifield toSpeak at Chapel Period in Cobbe- 12A-Expect to Co-Operate With Associate P·r'of. David Allan Rob­YoM.C.A. ,"Preliminaries Required for GreatLakes Examinations - O'Connell Purchased 1,701 Booksand .l\lagor Have High Score. February, 1917-GiftMrs. Frances Neilson.'Gopher Five Trains Hard forContest With MaroonBasketball Men. Sinceofertson Compiles Volume ofCommemorative Data.PLAr PURDUE �EXT MONDAY Assistant Prof.' Fred Merrifield, ofthe department of New Testamentand Early' Christian Literature" willspeak on the "Larger Meaning of Re­ligion," before a meeting of the mem­bers of the League this morning at "The University. of Chicago ,Quar- eleven, the five best scores made were' Representative accessions of the10:10 in Cobb 12A. The session ter-Centennial Celebration, June 2 to as' follows: Corporal O'Connell, 89; past year· to the William 'Vaughnshould see the new project-that of 6, 1916,", a compilation of papers ed- Sergeant Mager, 89; Private Sedg- Moody Library of American Litera­holding regular sessions in Cobb 12A ited by Associate Prof. David Allan wick, 89; Sergeant Coulter, 82; Lieu- ture will be placed on exhibition Mon­during the chapel period on Thurs- Robertson, was issued by the Press tenant Lauren, 82. Corporal O'Con- day from 4:30 to 6 in the Directors'days-well under 'way, since the ini- yesterday. nell made five bulls-eyes prone, all office in Harper M27. These pur­tial meeting, that of, last Thursday, Prof .. Robertson is peculiarly fitted, within a radius of a quarter of an chases were made possible through thewas a highly successful one. Marjory by his eleven years' experience as' inch. Sergeant Magor also made five gift, of $5,000, which was presentedHale will preside. ' Secretary to the President, for the bulls-eyes at prone. to the University by Mrs. FrancisArline Falkemiu, chairman of the work of arranging this material. Be- Fr�m now on, the Wednesday range Neilson.committee in charge, said yesterday: sides a preface reviewing the history hour will be given over to practice Associate, Prof. Percy H. Boynton"This plan is in harmony with the of academic' festivals, the compiler in sight-setting. The sights will be has been taking charge' of the pur­great object of the ·League--that of contributes accounts of the various set wrong and each man will be ex- chasing of the- books, which has beenmaking itself a vital part in the col- anniversary celebrations which pre- pected to adjust them for windage carried on chiefly in four or five lines:lege life of every University woman. ceded the quarter-centennial, and the and elevation withinfen shots. Only completion of the, -printed works ofIt is easy for people to attend meet- general outline\ of that celebration it- those who have qualified in the indoor sixty or seventy representative au-ing in Cobb. For this reason we shall self., .I tests will be allowed to take part thors, as far as possible in rare orbe . enabled more effectively than ever Includes Several Speeches. in the practlce.. It is expected that first editions; anthologies, collectionsbefore to bring to the notice of cam- A large p.art of the volume is taken most of the men taking part will be or special histozies; important currentpus women the important and inter- up by the addresses delivered during from the R.O.T.C. as the club has books, especially'm poetry, drama andesting activities which the League is the four days of the celebration. been spending much of ib time with criticism; periodieal files; .. and pri- /undertaking in the way of social ser- Among the most interesting of these the cadets. ',The men in Military vately printed monographs or uniquevice and war aid work. The talks will are John Huston Finley's Phi Beta Science 2 are being given a course in copies with t:eference to special au-be given by well-known. speakers, and Kappa address on "Mobilization;" small arms practice, about ten men thors. .will deal with subjects which can not Religious Advance in Fifty Years," a week receiving the instruction. Girt Available Feb. 1, 1917.fail to interest University students," by President W. H. Faunce of Brown Aim to Aid Marksmen. In the last eleven months 1,701 vol-During the Autumn quarter Sun- University; "Problems of the Yo�g "The aim of the Rifle club instruc- urnes have been purchased. The giftday vespers took the place of formal Scholar," by Laurence Laughlin; and tors," said Sergeant Moss, president was available on Feb. 1, 1917,. andmeetings, but all through the Fall convocation speeches by James Oliver of the Club, "is to give the men indi- work was begun immediately. Deal­and Winter quarters of last year, spe- Murdock, William Scott Bond, Edwin vidual at�ntion an�, make as good ers and auctioneers throughout thecial programs .were given -periodically Herbert Lewis, Thomas Chrowder marksmen of them as possible.fn the United States have been consulted.in Lexington �ll. This year, how- Chamberlain; Martin' A. Ryerson, Iimited time"ins�d �f rushing th�m Boston, New ,York,' Philadelphia,ever, Cobb has beenselected as being Harry A. Wheeler, and John D. Rock- through the practice m batches, gIV- NashVille, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Santhe more conveniently situated,'of'the efeller, Jr. ing each man few hurried ,instruc- Francisco and local bOok sellers andtwo. All wome�, in the University Prominent features .:,f the eelebra- tions, and leaving the rest to him- collectors have assisted iJi making thehave been invited to take advantage tion are described fully.' The depart- self." . 1collection, with, result that the giftof the superior arrangement. mental conferences, � ,the gro�p of Last Sunday, three mem�rs of thesum - is not completely exhausted.'At Some time'fn the near future the early English plays presented by the club traveled ,to. Fort Shendan, where One of 'the rare and unique . pur-League will announce a series of four EnglIsh department the fiftieth anni- Private Porter Burleigh and James 1....;,...;. '. � 'I'd 1 ediI .tur hi h '·11 f 'th' .' . .' o. d th nk' f rt cnases IS a "wo, yo ume, e uxe -ec; es, w c WI orm e major' v�r� of the Dlvmty school, and the �nbbs attame. era. 0 expe tion of the "Croaker Papers," by Hal- .part of several programs to' be' given alumni and student celebration, are �fidldem�n, bohth hahvIngtePrevIBoustlhY quad1-. leck and Drake. T1i�e papers; whichwith the collaboration of the, Y.M.C.A. among those treated. One of the '8ec- I e as s arps 00 rs. 0 rna e 11 ti· I 'Th kers : t th arti ul' , 'h�" h' ·,·te f th . te are rea y sa nca poems, were verye spea ers a ese p c ar tions which ha� special interest just.' Ig score�, m Spl. 0 e m nse popular in New York about 1819-�eetings Will handle extensively the now is the account of the ceremony cold, Bueleigh making 65 out of a 1821 Th eci·ti . ted .differnt phases of the subject, "Re- "1\a' ibI' h d ed· I fire and 70' . e 1 on was pnn mof dedication of Ida Noyes 11, with P°s;!l ek un J .ll':n s o�. . 1860 by the Bradford ciub. The' bind-ligion �n War Times." the speeches of presentation and ac- �� mon:h�Y Cn.bb o� Cd nfsn� �Sl- ing, gilt edging, paper, etc., are allceptance, a deScriptfon of the Masque fi,lons, Vf I.e. �, s mk a ed .ll'� IS o� of the finest. In 'the pages are in-DEFEAT DEKE TEAM TWICE of Youth and reproductions of the re and 75 In mon ey n. nCI- serted lette '. ts . ts' . ' f th te ts rs, manuscnp , pnn ,. mural paintings which commemorate dentally, both came out 0 e s etc WI'·th spec· 1 �. to th' ' .'. f 'b' .,_ ., 1& �erence e pa-Alpha Tau, O�ega Downs Bowling the masque. WIth, ro�t- Itten ,..eet.• pers themselves, which are also in-Squad -m Close Games. Published in Cloth. Begin Intercollegaate Tests. serted Th craftS' 'h· .___ The Intercollegiate tests will be-, ••• e" ' � IJ> ,IS very, The book is published in uniform. A tarte th 1 b ·11 fine, and It IS only possible to tell that.Alpha Tau Omega won from Delta edition with Dr. T. W. Goodspeed's ru' s:n., SteS a s.fl r, �:� '; the pages are inserted, by feeling theKappa Epsilon Tuesday night in a "History of the University 'of Chi- uy 0 vens n es, slg or edges. Such letters as those fromgood match. Delta "Chi forfeited to eago/' re�ently issued. As in Dr. match wo�k, and to be used only by the attorney-general of the United.Chi Psi Tuesday night. ID yester- . the members' of the team. Dr. Land State f W·llia Cull' Bday's events Sigma Nu forfeited to Goodspeed's book, this volume IS pro- will do the purchasing. Dr. Land is s, rom 1 m en ryantKappa Sigma, and Si�a Alpha Ep- vided with a large number of photo- spending part of his time with the and other famous, ml, eJl,,�ake the voI-gravure inserts, diagrams, and litho- . M·l·ta S· 2 ha· urnes even more va uabJe.silon and Phi Kappa Sigma failed to men In I 1 ry clence , vmgappear with their teams. grapb� illustrations. charge of the lecture class, where heis teaching the men the "principles ofsmall arms 'firing. 'In the indoor trials made this week. by members of the University RiflePHOTOS club, eleven made � score of 75 or bet­ter, qualifying for the test for marks­man held at Great Lakes. Of the 'iLLUSTRATED "�WITH OBTAIN' MANY RARE VOLUMES- ---Minnesota is in shape. Reportsfrom the Gopher colony indicate. that,die hUsky northern five is workinghard and is in great, condition for thebattle with 'Pat Page's :Maroons Sat­urday� night. The Maroon team thatwill meet Minnesota will not equal itin- friotball stars, but if the dope holdsChicago's basket tossers will give theGopher team one of the hardest fightsfor, a' basketball game that the con-: terence season will see. . The game·is.-the first real test for both theSome Books Autogr.phed.Chance for Substitutes. ---- Coast Artillery Chief Gives Out In-Cloudy / and warmer today: prob-ably snow; westerly winds. formation IWgarding the Sen-icefor Possible Enlistments.One or two men who have not hadmuch opportunity to work in the biggames yet may have their big chanceagainst Minnesota. Curtis played thebest game he has shown this seasonagainst Michigan last Saturday, andmay work again. He is at last round­ing into shape and will, soon be intrim to do himself justice on the floor.It is improbable that Pat Page willbe able to use Bryan at all in thecoming engagement, as his ankle isstill in bad condition for twistingfloor work. Sproehnle is a good for­ward as well as a center, and may becalled into the game. Jackson is inbetter shape than he has previouslybeen, though he is still a little slowon his feet. The following communication fromthe war department at Washingtonwas received yesterday by the Presi­dent's office:There has been established at FortMonroe, Va., and will be maintainedthroughout the war, a training campfrom whose graduates will be ap­pointed all officers of coast artillery.The course is of three months' dura­tion, commencing early in January,April, July and October. The num­ber of students will vary, accordingto the prospecthoe needs of the ser­vice. Only enlisted men of the coastartillery are admitted, seldction beingmade by boards of officers convenedContinued on page 4.)THE DAILY l\IAROO�BULLETINToday,Chapel,' College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has­kell.Dramatic club tryouts, 3:30, HarperMIl.Sodology club, 7 :45, Classics 21.FRENCH CLUB PLAYS WILLBE GIVEN FEB. 7 IN MANDELThe Moliere plays which are to bepresented by the French club will begiven February 7 instead of February6 as previously announced, owing tothe fact that Mandel hall has alreadybeen engaged for the earlier date. umes.Dames Club to MeetTomorrowChapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has-kell. 'German Conversation club, 4 :30,Ida Noyes hall.The Menorah society will 'meet to- Menorah society, 7:30, Ida NoyesStudents read the Maroon for news. morrow at 7:45 in Ida Noyes hall. hall .. The University Dames will meetSaturday at 3 in Ryerson 32. Profes­sor Forest R. Moulton wm give astereopticon lecture on "Popular As­tronomy."Menorah Society Will Meet, "THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, 'JANUARY 24, 1918 .. �. '.' .. .; .... :Ii'7T' i1r %1 -I.J!1ti plain' it." In the fulfillment of this\b &� t � at 11 Z1J,1 a r n n U possible duty lies the justification' ofthe privilege of college and univer-The Student Newspaper of The Uninnib'of Chicap sity graduates,-and undergraduates.For them it is not so much a matterPublished morninp. except Sunda,. and )IOD- 'of exercising economy as �f dramat-���·rt��ib: :::: �:i\�M�!:i:�m-:a�,.�Prlnc izing it, expressing it, preaching it,­------- -----�--,,--- until the national populace shallArthur Baer _ ......•.... __ .• President realize the importance of war econ-Charle& Greene _ ..• _ _._._ _. Secretary .Wade Bender ... __ ... __ ..• _ ... •.... Treasurer omy, until the national populace shallEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT have learned that food conservationis one of the solid stones constitutingTHE STAFF the foundation upon which victory is��;�1:S nG::en-;-=--==,::::.��nN�!! ��� to be built.Roland Hollowa,. _ ... Nhrht EditorJohn Josellh • __ ._ .•...• .. __ Day EditorStanley Roth _ _ _._ .. _ _ Athletics Ed£torWilliam Morg�nstern .Asst. Athletics EditorI:uth Falkennu _ .. _ _... Women·. EditorRuth Genzberger ..Assistant Women· II EditorLeona Bachrach Assoelate EditorlIelen Raviteh _ _ Associate EditorREPORTERSJ oh n Asbeuhuret Merle Irwin,LySlm Chalkley Alun LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose F'lsehkln Kathryn StevenaMargaret Haggott Luey StUrgesBeulah Heeriek Harry .ShulmanFrederick Winterhot!nUSINESS DEPARTMENTWude Bender Clarence Net!EnterCd as second class mail nt the ChicagoPost office. Chicago. Hlinois, March 13. 1906.under the uct of March .3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarter1Iy 1\1ail. S3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms _ .. _ .... _ .. ... _ ...... _ Ellis 12'I'elcnhone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office ._._ ... __ .... _ .. : ..• _ .... _ .. Ellill 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.·Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-5O:-�472THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918THE ECONOMY THEME"';['0 the great army of Americancollege and university graduates Iof your country, am! your under­standing of the real meaning of pat­riotism should be beyond those ofthe many denied. your privilege.Therefore, your' response to the callof your country's need should bequicker, more insistent, more persist­ent and more ready to adapt itselfto any form of this need than thatof the unprivileged many. . . .There is much that you can do, rightnow. You can impress on the peoplearound you, and wherever you g�, thefact that the critical phase of theworld foed problem is now, not thequestion of high or low prices, but the'question of producing and saving andsending enough food to our Allies tokeep them alive and strong and stead­fast in war."The Food Administrator addressesthat appeal to the graduates of thehigher educational institutions ofAmerica; he might well.have includedthe undergraduates. He does not pri­marily request that university grad­uates. eat war bread, observe meatlessTuesdays, or refrain from purchase?f candy. He challenges them tocarry his conservation gospel to manypeople; he challenges them, as intel­ligent members of the national com-: 1, ,1IIr tImunity, to spread these essentialideas of food saving into innumer­able homes; he challenges them, asthinking citizens, to accept positionsas voluntary ministers, preaching thecreed of conservation in every cornerof the nation. He does not ask themto save; he takes it for granted thatthey \\;11 save. But �e asks them tobelieve in his gospel, and to preachthat gospel.He states later in his article: "Youcan understand it, and you can ex- THE l\IILLENIUMIs the world coming to an end?Are these tremendous upheavals ofsociety the symptoms of the finalcataclysm? Is the millenium athand?"When one realizes that there aremillions of people in the United Stateswho really tremble because they fearthat the present war is an indicationof the breaking-up of the universe,and who are by this doubt and uncer­tainty of the future at least madeless enthusiastic if not absolutelycrippled in their altruistic endeavorsto make the world a better place tolive in . . ." See the communica­tion in another column.A THOUGHTReferring to yesterday's .Thought,the Whistler might well remark:"When's that January thawt com­ing?"COMl\IUNICATION,THE RESURRECTIONThe students on the campus areliable to lose sight of the many waysin which the University is expressingitself outside the campus. We are re­minded of this by the fact that in oneoffice, that of the Ameriean Instituteof Sacred Literature in Haskell, thereare now being received daily from allparts of the country requests for asmall pamphlet which is being dis­tributed,at cost (two cents) to anyone who asks for it. The title of thepamphlet is "Will Christ ComeAgain?" and the author, Dean Shai­ler Mathews, of the Divinity school.In almost any paper which onepicks up nowadays there will be foundadvertisements of sensational litera­ture under such captions as "The Endof the World Draweth Nigh," "TheWar a Fulfillment of Prophecy," "TheMidnight Cry," and so forth. In fact,in a daily paper in Chicago on the 6thof December there was a manifestosigned by several well-known Englishclergymen giving seven reasons whywe may expect the end of the worldvery shortly.Dean Mathews" pamphlet is a clearand able statement which rises abovethe proof-text method so popular withthe alarmists in the opposite camp,and bases its faith in a long futurefor the world upon the character ofGod. He accuses the "Prernillenists"of inconsistency and unwarranted in­terpretation of texts to justify their Imisuse of scripture. IWhen' one realizes that there aremillions of people in the UnitedStates who really tremble becausethey fear that the press. . war is anindication of the breaking-up of theuniverse, and who are by th!s doubtand uncertainty of the future at leastmade less enthusiastic if not abso­lutely crippled in their altruistic en­deavors to make the world a betterplace to live in, such a message asthat of Dr. Mathews may justly becalled a war document, designed tocontribute to the building-up of confi- dence and hope in the future of thisworld.A more extended contribution alongthe same line will be found in an out­line study. course also issued by theInstitute, prepared by another rep­resentative of the Divinity school,Professor Shirley JacKSon. Case, onthe Book of Revelation. It is in useby thousands of students in all partsof this country and Canada, and givesa sane basis for the interpretation ofthe Book of Revelation, from whichthe alarmists so largely quo� in sup­port of their theory of the immediate"Second Coming" of Christ and theend of the world.Anonymous. Whyi8raby.-:!Iabr <trlntqrs'WhenFORM NEW PICTURE SCHEDULECap and Gown Gives Hours for Pho­tographing Fraternities and. Clubs.The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for fraternity and club pictures,to be taken at the Daguerre Studio,218 South 'Vabash avenue. The fra­ternities and clubs are requested tobe on time, and to leave a list of theirmembers in the Cap and Gown boxat the Faculty Exchange.Saturday, January 26.11 :OO-Alpha Delta Phi.11 :30-Sigma Club.12 :OO-Sigma Chi.Sunday, January 21.� :3�Alt:� '!'::.:: Omega,10:00-Mortar Board.10 :30-Esoteric.11 :OO-Kappa Sigma.11 :30-Quadranglers.12:00-Wyvem.12 :3O-Chi Rho Sigma.1 :OO-Phi Beta Delta.1 :30-Pi Delta Phi.2 : o O-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Saturday, February 2.10:30�Score Club.11 :OO-Iron Mask.11 :30-0wl and Serpent.12:00-Three-Quartcrs Club.1:00-Deltho.'1 :30-Delta Sigma.Sunday, February 3.10:30-Skull and Crescent.The COTSetIs the FoUndationYour college outfit startsWitha /,Your figure will be graceful, .and you vviII have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as,sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.(In view of the fad that the com­would say:" .are, the words of Her- munieation column of the Dailyber� Hoover, "The country looks to Jlaroon is maintained as a clearingyou for justification of the advan- house for student and faculty opinion,tages it has given or is now giving the l\IarO()n accepts no responsibilityyou You are a privileged class. All for the sentiments therein- expressed.. Communications are welcomed by thespeci�l . �rivilege br�ngs special re- editor, and should be signed as ansponsibility and special duty. Yours evidence of good faith, although the, is the advantage of the expanded name will not be published withoutmind and the uplifted spirit. Your the consent of the writer.),knowledge of the conditions and needs$3.50 up.fA I all high class SIOTe3 IIIIIII., you can buy a. suit from us thatis made for YOU .. from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike .. for about the,_SAMEprice that .you �UST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they will ten youwhat kind of clothes we make.IFOSTER & ODWA·RDCorrect Dresser of Men-7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams Street. CHICAGOHotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street··Broadway"Cars from GrandCentral DepotKept by a Collefe Man. Headquarters for StudentsTen 'Minute.' Walk from 40 Theatre.Rooms. with Bath. $2.00 and upSpecial Rates for CollegeTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONThe Cumberland does more School and Coli. business than any otherhotel in New Y Grit. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHICAGOi- /TheWalk·Over _'Stores -In Chicago _Specialize in strles of'Valk·Over ShoesTllat appeal to College �Ian and"Vomnn­See our windows- -'��1' (,,)f'"J(�O Co c»C\\ICAGOWa{k- ({JtJep Slwe St-ore5-, • &( t. ... aClo" .� '\ " � , .... 1\." •• J..... MUfS AND WOMEN'S 5HO£SA � •o 1 • S '1 l".� • '::>WQM£N'S !HOES EXCLUSIVELY • S T A 1--' ME!II'S SHOES EXCLUSIVCLV41"00 SHERIDAN R.D. 14 SOUTII DEARBORNSPECIA.L FOR STUDENTSOur 50c Manicure' for 250. and ReducedPricu on Other Work: Chir�pody IncludedLOCKWOOD14'8 Ea.t 57th Street PA�LORPhone 'Hyde Park. 6772 , , ',4, sl8.IcGeljct1seU''.' mU»: tlIEPia:'W�tlhitli!bUi1C2t101ti.. ,,..ert"S_'�vca,..sebf, ' �� 0]eJn\lt1b'tlit, alh;I�"1,aiccP'rcirppU0:G0:isUClwrrTe:icb, II'\• I�I �. wa:f(e:rneiri(,, ...',,.., t,"-•" J / '-,'/THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY %4, 1918: : : :LITERARY LAPSES: :A Review of ·'Madam Sand," Presented by IUrs. Fiske and Company at theBlackstone Theater, January 21, 1918.By FRANK M. WEBSTER, "'.'to........,....f, .•"• ot RICHARDBENNETT'ISSUE CAMP ORNAMENTS TO­R.O.T.C. MEN IN BARTLE'rI'The new cap ornament was issuedyesterday to the - members of theR.Q.T.C. It consists of a bronzewreath enclosing+the leters R.O.T.C.Ornaments will be issued today andtomorrow from 3 :30 to 4 :30 in thesupply room in the basetytent of Bart-lett. ",/Sociologists to Hold MeetingThe Sociology club will meet to­night at 7:45 in Classics 21. Discus­sion on "The Farmers' Organizationin the Northwestern States will be ledby Mr. J. P. Jensen.Black Bonnets Hold MeetingThe Black Bonnet club will meet to­morrow at 10:10 in Lexington 14 toelect officers and discuss plans forthe quarter. All members have beenrequested to be present.Classified ads bring results.AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKER MATINEE-BEST 'SEATS $1.00-Chicago's Greatest Musical Hit ,8.I'General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-Suitand 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{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREETWith JOHN CHARLES THOMAS "ANOTHER $1.50Mat. Today of the Play Every WomanLoves, and Every Man Says Is IiCorker:The" Man Who' with' Mary NashCame Back P.rincessGARRICK �A�s·i�=;�gBEST SEATS $1.00"A blizzard of laughter. ":-0. L. Hall, Journal.THE VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEXA Home-dike Hotel forUniversity People.BEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe .New Dining Hatlfor: Dances. Banquets and Parti�SOc-Dinners a Specialty�50c ".NEW BUILDING FOR FACULTY TO CONSERVE HEAT OVER 'I!I 57th St. an� B1acks�on�Avc::.CLUB TO 'BE ERECTED SOON WEEK END IN LIBRARIES . I!I"Madame Sand" is not a drama, it who is growing, and this Madameshould be understood at once. It is a Sand is not..series of episodes from the life and Nor are the characters with whomloves of the brilliant and polyandric she is surrounded more vital thanshe. They were a famous group, theGeorge Sand, a copy for some six or lovers' of George Sand, but as theyeight' chapters of one of her ownappear in Mr. Moeller's play they arejournalistic romances. In substance, strangely like the current. conceptiontherefore, and in form the play is a of the editors and supporters of thesort of combination of "Camille" and "Little Review." Each has his func­"Tales of Hoffman," with Camille tion, of course. The maid' Rosaliemotherly but unregenerate and the opens the play, as a maid should;tales a bit risque, for George was, Buloz, the publisher, stands about toaccording to the play, a sort of Vic- advance the funds for George'storian vampire, who at the beginning periodic hejira; Heine strolls in aim­of the performance relieves Madame lessly with Buloz to provide an oc­de Musset of the care of her infant casional epigram; de Musset, Pagelloprodigy, Alfred, and at the end takes an'd Chopin happen convenientlyChopln home "to put the poor, tired about in order to make love or beboy to bed." made love to. .The three are as goodIn a carefully written foreword to to look upon as lovers should be. Mr.the play the author, Mr. Phillip Moel- Jose Rubin, as de Musset, has theler, takes pains to explain that his greatest opportunity of the grouppoint of view toward his characters and makes much of it. To a large ex­and toward literary history, if you tent he is the most interesting figurewill, is one of "satire of geniality." of the second act. He is the onlyWe can not, therefore, expect the character who suggests growth .. Mr.thrill of romance; yet if there is to John Davidson is the somewhat wood­be satire we must 'be able to take en Dr.· Pagello called for by the part.the play seriously, and if the satire Where he found and why' he nour­is to be genial the characters must ished such a volcanic inamorata asbe human. Unfortunately we can not Lucretia Violente does not appear.take the play seriously, for it is- Miss Olin Field gave a vlgorous in­if such a thing can be-an uncompli-I terpretation of the eruptive Latincated farce, and we can not accept temperament in the part. Mr. Alfredthe characters as real, for they are Cross was the Chopin, the languid. only the puppets. on which the situa- last of the series.tions are hung. The result of such a Mrs. Fiske's performance was acombination comes very near to ir- distinct disappointment. "Energized",r-:sponsible burlesque. Thackeray and "indefatigable" she is, and thesewrote genial satire and gave us Becky are, according to Mr. Moeller, theSharp and Major Pendennis: Mr. keynotes 'of George Sands' personal­'Moeller, trying the same form, pro- ity. But living she Isnot, Sbe takesvides 'Mrs. Fiske with a season's the audience into her confidence at the"vehicle." beginning, and she tells them by word''s� attempts at classification mayor action just the state of her nervous .»seem academic and, therefore, futile, excitement in the presence of her suc-' \,but. it seems 'to me that they explain cessive loves. She is' never for a mo- B ' • Elwhy '''Madame Sand" fails'to ,excite ment driven· by even self deceived Th.e J\ Har' v· a' rd� or continuously to interest an audi- emotion: She looks about with eyes .ence; why the first aetIs a torrent of open, 'picks her new love and drops ,.noisy talk cleverly compiled, but quite her old with. the unerring precisionwithout glow; ,why the seeond aC�' and . finesse 'of an '-efficiency expert.the best of the three:-is but a clever But she is' consistent in her eoncep­but almost'sordid intrigue; why the tion, and it is to her credit that thethird' act ..is a somewhat tedious and last act;...;...dangerously near sentimen­musically sentimental variation of the ta,lity-is as hard and brittle·as thealready worit theme, "1.19ve you as I other two. As acting '-her "Madamehave never loved before." It is only a S�nd" is what might be called a bril­very human person who can hold such liant tour de force, but it adds noth­episodes, together, a human person ing to �er laurels,Five cents per line. No advertise-Assistant Prof. Bertram J. Nelson, ments for less than 25 cents. Allof the department of Public Speaking, classified advertisements must beis giving a course in public speaking paid in advance.to the club women of Chicago. In the -F-O-R--S-A-L-E---N-ew--s-e-t--"-W-o-r-I-d-'scourse of ten meetings Mr. Nelsonwill instruct the women in effective Greatest Books," edited by LordNorthcliffe and S. S. McClure. 20 vol­modern oratory. In the first meeting' urnes, Sale price $15. Phone Stew-Tucsday, he denounced the spread- art 5718. 'eagle style of oratory as old-fash­ioned and emphasized the virtue ofbrevity and conciseness. ;.Plans for the new Quadrangle clubbuilding to' be erectec\ at the 'comerof University avenue and Fifty-sev­enth street opposite Mitchell· Towerand the Reynolds club, have just beencompleted by Mr. Howard Shaw, aprominent Chicago architect. The' di­rectors of the club are now consider­ing the plans! which are regarded asparticularly well adapted to the pur­poses of the organization as the cen­ter of the social life of the membersof the Faculties., �GIVES TEN ,WEEKS� COURSE IFOR CHICAGO CLUB WOMEN1,647 Teachers Needed in Twenty­Four DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer:'ence and Bond Association,' 759 Sear­ritt Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri.­(Adv.) In order co-operate with the gov­ernment in conserving. the fuel sup­ply, the University .bulldlngs will betotally . or partially unheated fro�Saturday to Monday. Beginning onSaturday Harper library will close at12 :30. Books for use over Sundaymay be drawn after' 11. The Law,Classic, Divinity and Education libra­ries will adopt the same hours asHarper. In other departmental libra­ries special notices will be posted.Classified Ads,I AM in a position to place a fewneedy students in touch with workthat I have been doing for severalsummers, which has been paying myentire college expenses. Call Midway5534 and I will try and get an ap­pointrnent for you_FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At-tractively furnished 5 room apt.Convenient to university. All outsiderooms. Furniture in Al condition.Rental $45, or will sell for best offer.Tel. Midway 6710. 5401 InglesideA ve. Mr. Fisk." MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a �ourse of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­. step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. �14TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert Copy�ngMimeographingPrices N onnal .\!idway 800 '!\.oeal 214 Box 269Fae. Exch. II�BEVD-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 the con­tents you must. depend upon for enjoyment.Beware' of these various just-as-goods-don'ttry to identify BEVO by the shape cf the�e alone. .Certain identification marks �l'Otect you agaiDst. the spurious-not oDly the imitations of theJlroduct. remember. but attempted reaurree-.tions-the old fuu:-cs that are now masquerad­inC in bottles similar to that of'the ncw me­cess. - Look for these unmistakable marks ofthe cenuine-bave the bottle opened bcfoteyou; then,'(1) !:�*!():�eJ!�� ... Crown Top. aDd that the Cro*D Top .bean the F� trade-mark. .Be sure the Bottle bearS tbls label \.,:�"�, 'BEVO is a pure drink. Whic:b means morethan that it contains pure inlredienb-tDe&DSthat, wlule you .cay have Cood reason tosuspect -aome mil� er wate::." cf containinc� BEV� J'�::te�:,::-:::l r.-:>�iuct in ster­ilized bottlea-is aIwa:l;> c. .. _ :.j' free from.them.BEVO is also bealthful-;::; c�II;.:ce cereals., and Sauer bops from w�i.:h it is cade make .it ao-end you will find its rcIrcshinC qualityand flavor deIichtfnUy unlike aD7 you CYCr'tasted'in a soft drinLDemAnd the cenuinc. On sale at aD fint-clauplaces. Your F.our will supply you by thecase. \lIanpfactured ancl bottled ezeIusive17 byAnheuser-Busc:h. St.Louis. U.S.A.Al� drinIc Beyo cold Tbe .U-year-·roundtoCt drink2U• • LIDA HOUSER WARNER,VIOLINIST.::Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will. Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave.WANTED Engravers • Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die StampersThe Ingleside Press6233 Cottage Grove AvenueStudents willing towork. Can makehandsome returns bysellinr for the GirardLife nsurance Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF,Gmual Ag�"t1 522 Republic Bldg.. Chicago Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents.• •Colle� and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Dally Maroon, .'.,t:. . '. . ' 1.<1 .: •I ... ,THE DAILY MAROON,. �URSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1918, COMl\IUNE[THE CAMPUS WHISTLE IThat prolonged sobbing sound ema­nates from Dutch Gorgas who rakedin only seventeen grade points whenhe expected eighteen. "Robbed�Robbed," laments the much abusedDutch,After completing the complicatedprocess of adding up our own gradepoints we find that we owe the Uni­versity a few. Writing the Whistlehas brought about our complete men­tal degradation.Youth will be served, so hereafterJane Delaney will occupy the spacein this col. formerly reserved forMargaret."She's just Hke her sister, only alittle crazier," remarks friend Marty.Scoop Smith: Whadda you shiv­erin' about?"Pledge: No coal."Scoop: "Then whadda shiverin'about?"Doc Bratfish claims that last nighthe dreamt that he had a stomach­ache, that his feet were cold and thathe was dead. "I knew 1 '\fasn't dead,though," says the . incorrigible Doc,"because if 1 was dead and in heavenI wouldn't have a stomach-ache andif I was any place else my - feetwouldn't be cold.":' .. : To all concerned:Recently the Law school has en­thusiastically decided again to givea dance and card party, an eventlooked forward to by each and everylaw student with much ardor. Thedate of the dance is February 15, butthe week before the Wash. Prom.And since the announcement in yes­terday's Mar'oon, a decided change ofopinion bas swept through the Lawschool, a change detrimental to theLaw dance. To prevent an inevitabledisaster to our dance, we ask that theExecutive committee of. Wash. Prompostpone that event.' for at least twoweks or until the Law students losethe after effects of their dance; Inwar times, everybody should makesacrifices-tihs is an opportunity forthe undergraduate body to go do. Bepatriotic. '.(Signed) Law Terpsichores.THINGS TO WORRY ABOUTWho �.. the Inier-fl'aternityBowling Tournament!Last quarter's marks?Whether the Quad� or the Mortar"Boards grab.the most stars.Next quarter's marks.,;i' Phi Gams are boarding up their cel­lar. "If this snow eve, thaws," re­marks the w. k.: Casey' Anglemeyer,"the freshmen won't have' any placeto sleep."VENUSOe,PENCIL:'THE pedec:lion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durabillty.17 black degrees,from 68 softest toto 9H hardest. andhard and medium(indelible)' copy­ing.Loo� fM' the dtsttnc­lice VENUS finishl'Ii,'·1Iii:• !Ii: I!�!�:with five VENUSDrawlnll Pcncil�.Ho1der andVENUS En.�r.ent free. Writefor it.American Lead Pencil Co. ,215 'fifth AYe .. N. Y. ',.Dept. D. 1 0 .;.I TrJ,/ t� VENUS Era.". too, MaJ. II til I Z size», $2.00 1>n 60 ... ,. In spite of protests the egregiousClarence Brown WILL creep into thiscol. He wrote us yesterday to theeffect that we had not yet subscribedto the Y.M.C.A. That probably makesus Anon subscriber. Through the office of the Dean of WAR. DEPARTMENT SENDS.,Women of the University of Wiscon- 'NEW ARMY BULLETIN TOsin, a "War Service" badge was OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENTawarded each girl who registered forat least six weeks of serious occupa- TODAY IN HARPER W 31(Continued from page 1.) Dimnet, Ernest: France HerselfAgain. N. Y.: Putname, 1914.Can No. DC335 D58.iion.Foster hall has contributed active in all commands about a month be­Gosh! We almost mag off with- service to the bandage making and fore the beginning of each course.out mention of a communication from surgical dressings centered in Lex- The coast artillery is charged withthe Right Hon. Mr. Hemphill. "My I ington hall. Miss Bressy and �is8 the defense of harbors in the Unitedmusical proclivities," remarks James, Thurleman wo�ked for several hours tates and insular possessions, both"should have established for me a. Saturday mormng. I by guns and by submarine mines; andplace of sufficient dignity on the cam- Of the army of women war work- I with the service in Europe of the rail­pus as to make me 'immune from the ers in England who have taken the I road artillery, the anti-aircraft bat­lowering attacks which. the Whistle places of men, 258,000 are tilling the teries,' the greater part of the heavyhas recently seen fit to make on me." soil; girls are being taught to drive motor-drawn artillery, and the heavy,,motor tractors for plowing. A woman trench mortar batteries. For officersThat's enough to end things for a now heads the Women's Branch of the of this service men of good educationwhile, Board of Agriculture. Ten thousand are needed, preferably college grad-women recruits are added monthly to uates or those who have completedthe Women's Auxiliary Corps; a part the greater part of a college c?urse.of the regular army organization, the Electrical and mechanical engineersobject being to release men for the are especially desired, but tecbnicalfiring line. The women do clerical education is not a necessity. Excel­work, telegraphy, motor car driving, lent opportunities for promotion are'---------------� cooking---everything but actual fight- offered to men of this class after aing, They live in huts in France as very short enlisted service.HERE AND THERE the men do, and are under military A who desires to enter theThe women of Kelly hall have discipline. They have their own wo- t ma�llery and is not registeredplaced themselves on the Honor Rolli men officers. The director is a woman ��:sdr:;t, sho�ld apply for enlistmentby reason of a one hundred per cent doctor. t th t recruiting station sta t-b hi , tl R d C . - a e neares , .mem ers ip in ne e rosa, The Central Student Committee , th t h vishes assignment to theI 1 to th tion: "What A' ..• : mg a e '\n rep y, e ques Ion... on Women's War ctlvl'f'es. coast artillery. A registered mancan wo�en .do othder. t?an k�lu::g, should write to the Acting Chief ofcons�rvmg food an glVl�g vo �n ry Why not get that teaching position Coast Artillery, Washington, D. C.,service to the Red Cross m helping to for next fall NOW! Last season em- givng a brief statement as to his edu­win the war?" ployers asked the Department of cation, and this office, if satisfied asEducation, Western Reference & Bond to his qualifications, will 'return toAssociation for 1,647 teachers in a him a letter for presentation to �isperiod of twenty-four consecutive local board, authorizing his immediatedays. N ow is the time to enroll with- induction into the army and his as­out cost. A letter addressed to 759 signment .to a coast artillery station.Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri, Upon arrival there he should consultwill bring full information.-Adv. his company commander as to' rec-ommendation for appointment to thetraining camp. ,For the Acting Chief of Coast �­tillery. Sabatier, Paul: A Frenchman'sThoughts on the War. Trans­lated by Bernard l\lialL N. Y.:Scribner's, 1916.Call No. D525 S17.-Paris Chamber of Commerce:Facts About the War. Dee.,i914-Dee .. 1917. of pp •. each.In vertical file.Anon. Bulletin of the Alliance Fran·caise: Semi.l\lonthly Reportson the itfi1itarT Situation. 75Nos. June, ISIS-Dec., 1917.8 pp. each.In vertical file.WOMEN'S WAR WORKLebrun, . Albert: The_ Colonies' Effort. 28 pp.In vertical file. \ FrenchThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00There is a large field of usefulnessfor the �omaJi who wishes to serveher country in Americanizing men,women and children of foreign birtbin this country. Every large cityyields women's relief' committeeswhich are in need of workers. Goodvolunteer war work can also be ac­complished by arousing interests in We are Equipped for Students' Workthe nation's war war loan, its Lib- .at Reasonable Prices.erty Bond and its War Saving Certifi- DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYcates and Thrift Stamps. Any wo- 1033 E. 63d St. �el Hyde Park 8�75man with a gift for public speaking Mending and Buttons Sewed on -Wltb-may become a "Four Minute , out Charge.,Speaker:" WE CALL AND DELIVER. I. the Larlie.t Natiol!al Bank in theUNITED STATESWith. Savini. DepartmentUnder Federal SupervuionThomas M. Spaulding,Major Coast Artillery Corps: N. w. COr. La Sane and Adam. StaeetsBrinf Your Savings to Us-'Students read the Maroon for news. Opea Sahirlay Eveninf' until 8 o'clockPackagqofTens andTwentieaREMEMBER - Turkish to­bacco is the world's mostfamous tobacco for cigarettes. I"\1�\,*.1I.;'1'.,",I