._" � � VOL. XVI. No. 72-.,:.:... ANNOUNCE-DATES OF#< t_ PRIZE COMPETITIONS"-FOR SPRING QUARTERlit , I'• ---" � .� ... �'"..,It '(. '.� .. t·•'? :." (',.C...� ....• ,Il( ;"'�4 -.'_, ."• t· '"._•" �_" -..�-......I•..� P.."., ,.I·':\ 1,.• ,� !� ';J- .r'"• I.� ",,-s.... /.. - '. I.t"'..: ' '*,.'.'" ..t.,oJj",._� ,_,P\�I- �A�: ""'.'(};2',',:.":" "'"''''�','',''', , I.•.. �·\-9/at a;q-v;;Jareen, " ' ..»:I,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, ,JANUARY 26, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSDescribe Conditions of M,e­Laughlin" Rosenwald, Adamsand Ricketts Awards FRENCH CLUB SETS DATE ·1 MAROONS WILL MEETFOR PLAYS OF MOLIERE GOPHERS TONIGHT TOSECURE ASCENDENCYLIEUT. SPENSER OUTLINESORDNANCE COURSE WORK )rwEIL SERIES OFPAINTINGS IN NOYESHALL TODAY AT�FOUR Announce Production of Scenes forBenefit of French and Belgian Or­phans for Thursday, 'Feb. 7-1\1.David Coaches Rghearsals.:.(jDirector of Seventh Class in StoresService Details Program of WorkGiven Students-Tuition Set at Exercises Were Postponed fromFifteen Dollars. Jan. 14 on Account of-'_'_'--Minnesota's Basketball FiveComes to Chicago, to Set tieProblem of StrengthSnow StormI The 'program for the-si�eeks' of_.�the seventh Ordnance course has been \CASH GIFTS REACH TOTAL $550 announced by Lieutenant Spenser, di- )lRS. JESSIE BOTKE IS ARTISTrector of the course. This programwas finally 'decided on after practical 1The dates of the various prize com- experience in previous classes, and The unvei�ing of the murals donepetitions of the coming spring quar- will be used in all succeeding Ord- i'" by Mrs. J esie Arms Botke will taketer have been announced. nance work given at the University. place at 4 this afternoon in the IdaThe David Blair McLaughlin prize, The main emphasis will be laid on Noyes theater. The unveiling andwhich has been of great \ interest to stores service and stores handling, the following reception were sched­the student body since its establish- which will receive 90 hours of work uled for January 14, but were neces­ment is a prize of approximately fifty weekly, 36 of, which will consist of sa.rily postponed on account of thedollars, awarded to the student of lectures the rest of the time to be blizzard and general tie-up.the Junior colleges who-shows most spent on field trips to' commercial ,�A program will-begin at 4. Mr. Laskill and sense of form in the writing and industrial ware-houses. In this Verne Noyes, donor of the murals asof EngJish prose. manner, the problems of storing ma- well as Ida Noyes hall, will make thePapers Due May 22 terials will receive practical solution. speech �f presentation. PresidentThe subject of the paper may be, Eighty hours will be spent in ac- Harry Pratt Judson will accept forchosen by'the student from' the fields counting of Ordnance property, such th� Univeraity, Ralph Clarkson, well­of literature, arts, philosophy: social as heavy ordnance, ammunition and known Chicago artist, will make, anscience, Qr history. The length may small arms. The practical work of address. The program will' be closedvary from 3,000 to 5,000 words. Dean supervising the manufacture of all by the singing of the "Alma Mater."LOvett has announced that the sub- these war supplies will be taken up University Wome� Invitedjects of papers must be in his hands at the ditfernt arsenals, where a three After the completion of the 'pro-by April 15, and that the, papers them- month period of training is given, gram a receiving, line, consisting ofselves, typewritten, should be in by upon the completion of this six weeks President Harry Pratt Judson' andMay 22. course. Mrs. Judson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.The McLaughlin prize is a memorial Study Divisional Depot Ryerson and Mr. and Mrs. Corneliusto David Blair McL8ughlin� son of Fift�en ho� will be given to .a Botke, will fo�, The guests will in-Professor Andi-ew McLaughlin. Be- study of the divisional depot, the spect the murals and then gather incause of the interest attaching to 'ware-house, situated 'fifteen or twenty the outside hall. All women of theDavid Blair McLaughlin's, personality miles behind the front linea of a sec- Univeraity have been invited in addi­and his untimely death, student in- tor. Six hours will be given over to a tion to those guests specially invited.����_ �� ....��m very a�tive .in this disc�ion of military law and the ,Special souvenir programs havecompetition .. A� the fi� held.m 19�6,- special regulations for t�, -Ordnance been prepared. They are printed onMary Quale, '18, won the pnze Wlth department, and five hours' will be Set hand-made', -Italian paper, the coveran essay on "The ,Poetry of William aside', for' the forms of military cor- being embossed with the UniversityButl�r Yeats.''' The' �917' prize was respondence, which must be used with- seal. In addition to the program andwon by Elizabeth 'Robertson with a out alteration by all branches of the description of the paintings, the pro-pape� on Bernard Shaw. . service.' # gram contains the story of theRosenwald Prize of - $100 "The above program will take up so "Masq'!le Youth," which was given in. The Rosenwaid Prizes for Public much time," said Lieutenant Spenser, June, 1916, in commemoration of the"th t 't . ibl ba U h opening of Id3 Noyes hall. TheSpeaking are awarded to two speak- a I 18 PoSS) e we s ave todiseonti I murals, are reproductions of the char-ers from the undergraduate schools, Iscontinue the' e asses in military'F h bi h ha' • acters and some of the' scenes in thepre,snting their own papers._ The first rene w IC• ve been given to pre-p�e is $100, and the second $50. vious classes." , masque,The competition for these prizes will' Tuition Fifteen Dollars A,rtist Studied ·With Herterbe held in June. Definite rules as to The tuition for the course will be Mrs. Botke, the artist, is a nativesubject will be announced by the Pub- fifteen dollars, in accordance witbl of Chicago and studied in Chicago,Iie Speaking Department. 'an order' from the' Ordnance depart- mainly at the Art Institute. She hasThe Florence James Adams prize ment at Washington. So far 105 men done work with John Johanson,for artistic reading will be granted have enrolled in the course, five men Charles Woodbury and �lbert Herter:early in June. The prize is $100, and who registered having failed to re- Mr. 'Cornelius Botke, her husband,is granted to a student interpreting port. -/ I who placed the background of Uni-a selection in either prose or poetry, , versity buildings in the murals, wasunder conditions which t:Day be, ob- ,ALUMNI COUNCIL DECIDES born in Holland. The Botke studiotained from the Public Speaking De- TO SEND TWO COPIES .OF - is at 1542 East Fifty-seventh street.partment. :MAGAZINE TO WAR CAMPSRicketts Prize $250 r >---.J The French club has definitely setFebruary 7 as the date for the per-formance of the lfoliere scenes to be BRY �""l STILL OUT OF GA�IEgiven for the benefit of French andBelgian orphans. M. Henri' DavidAssociate Prof. of French Literature The .Maroons will meet the Gophershas arranged the scenes and is direct- tonight in Bartlett to secure the Biging rehearsals. Ten ascendency. The winner of the"The scenes .have been chosen as game will be hailed in Conference ath­representative of the masterpieces of letic circles as the strongest team inMoliere," said Elizabeth McPike, the running this year. Therefore, apresident of the French club. "They good, fighting game may be ex­have been left intact as far as that pected .-was practicable, but some slight Pat Page is waiting eagerly to seechanges have had to be made to keep what will happen tonight to his men.the scenes from appearing isolated He knows he has a good team, but heand, cut. "The sense has not. been also knows that Minnesota has -one,changed, however, and the interpre- too. He knows that the Northmentation will be as nearly according to are big, that they are football menl\�olieres ideas as is possible with who ,play basketball with ability .amateurs. We are making a great Therfore, he has' primed his men forendeavor to live up to his own-motto: a struggle that will probably meanAmuse the Public." the Conference championship for theTickets, which may be obtained, winner. 'from any member of the club will Minnesota will appear t. � �be floorsell for one dollar, seventy-five 'cents tonight with Captain GlUen and, Arn­and fifty cents, according to the loca- ston at forward, Kingsley at center,tion of the seat. The prices will be and Ecklund and, Schroeder at guard.reduced for students in the Univer- Of these men Gillen is the only mansity and in any school Jn the city, the who has not played football. Hescale being sevnty-five, fifty and m��es up, however, with a superbthirty-five cents. ability as a basketball man.The names of Mrs. Richard Green The Maroons will appear with Cap-Moulton and Mrs. George C. Howland tain Gorgas at center, Curtis andwere omitted from the list of pat- V ollmer at forward, and Hinkle andronesses announced in Wednesday's Long at guard. This combination isMaroon. ' the same that defeated Michigan," with the exception of Curtis whoLEAGUE TO SELL .. CHOCOLATE takes the place vacated by Bryan,who is still nursing a sprained ankle.Decide to Accommodate Students CURRENT PUBLICATIONS OFWith Candy at Five Cent Rate. UNIVERSITY PRESS INC�UDE__ CONTRIBUTIONS 'BY FACULTY IThe League has decided to sellsweet chocolate in Ida Noyes, hall,This bare and prosaic statement byno means, conveys the full importanceof the step which is about to be taken.It means that no more gaunt-eyed.and famished maidens will tramp to"Billy's" or other places of note anddistinction for "Dairy Maids." Norwill they stand sullenly in the foyerand mutter uncollegiate sentiments atthe clock.But the most epoch-making an­nouncement yet made by the Leagueis that the bars of candy Will be soldat five cents, instead of six, the con­ventional price. In this way the diffi­culties which always accompany thehandling of pennies will be avoidedand ,the patronage of University wo­men will be encouraged. Issue - Numbers of "Modem Philol­ogy," "Classical Philology," "Bibli­cal World" and "English Journal"The University Press y�sterday is­sued the January numbers of "Mod­em Philology," "Classical Philology,""The Elementary School Journal,""The Biblical World" and "The Eng­lish Journal," of which contain arti­cles by University instructors. Prof •Albert H. Tolman ofI the English de ..partment has contributed an article on"The Relation of Spenser and Harveyto Puritanismvto "Modem Philology"in which he cites 'the results .of r;­cent 'investigations on the question.Allan Hoben, professor of Homi­letics, is conducting a professionalreading course on "Church and' Com­munity" hi "The Biblical World," inwhich he outlines a professionalcourse of study. In "Classical Phil­ology," Prof. Elmer T. 'Merrill of theLatin department, has written "SomeRemarks on Cases of Treason, in theRoman-Commonwealth," in which hediscusses notorious Roman haitors.Katherine 1\1. Stillwell of the Uni­versity Elemntary school describesthe course in printing in elementaryand high schools in "The Elemen'lrYSchool Journal." The article con­tains outlines for the work in thevarious grades. Franklin Bobbit, as­sistant professor of School Adminis­tration, has contributed a plan formeasuring educational efficiency, il­lustrates by charts and graphs. Inthe same number W, S. Gray, assist­ant professor of Education, reviewssome recnt textbooks in elementaryschool reading and writing.Mortor Board Gives DanceStart Campaign to Augm�nt 'Organi­zation's funds That Soldiers MayBenefit From Periodicals.One of the largest cash prizesgranted in the University is the How­ard T. Rjcketts Prize of $250, award­ed for the best research work (lone _ inPathology or Bacteri,9logy courses. At the quarterly meeting of the'llle faculty of the department acts Alumni council, which was held Wed­as judges in this competition.' nesday at the Hotel Del Prado, theOther competitions in the Depart- financial problems of the council andment of Public- Speaking yield prizes t�e question of sending the Alumniamounting to tuition-fees. These com- magazine to all the alumni in ser­petitions are held annually under vice w.ea-e taken up. Plans were maderules to be announced by the depart- to increase the circulation of the mag­ment, and will be granted this year. azine, which in the past few monthsearly in June. has lost both in the number of sub-seribers and the amount of adver-IDA NOYES HALL WILL BE tising space. It was decided to makeCLO'SED AT 9 EVERY NIGHT a personal campaign to secure sub­scribers, a special committee beingplaced under the supervision of How­ell Murphy for the purpose.The matter of sending the maga­zine to those in service was then dis­cussed. Assistant Secretary AdolphPierott made the report that of theknown addresses of the men in ser­vice, 60 per cent were so genral thatthe magazine would not reach themat all, that another 25 per cent of theaddresses shifted so continually thatthe magazine could not be sent forany long while, leaving about 15 percent of the alumni to whom the mag­azine could be sent permanently.The suggestion was made that two . The Mortor Board dance for thepladges � of' the club will be given to­night from 8 to 11 in Ida Noyes hall.�ATHER FORECASTGenerally fair and much colder;fresh northwest winds. FRESHl\IAN CLASS TICKETSPLACED ON SALE MONDAYThe sale of Freshman class ticketswill begin' orr-Monday, Robert Combs,the class treasurer, will appoint sev­eral members of the class to sell thetickets, It will be necessary to ob­tain class tickets in order to attendMeetings of University Ruling bod- class parties or to vote at class elec-ies, Harper E41. tions.Board of Physical Culture and Ath-, The elections for the Undergrad-letles, 9. uate council and Honor Commission'Board of School of Commerce and wlil be held Friday, February 8. Nom-Administration, 10. inations will be 'ne>..-t Friday. ClassUniversity Dames, 3, Ryerson 32. tickets should be purchased . beforeBasketball game: Chicago vs. Min- this time.nesota, 8, Bartlett.Tomorrow N ASH WILL TELL EFFEC'IS-"'"t,Jni\"ersity Religious serviee, 11 , OF WAR UPON CHEMISTRYMandel.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayThe Advisory council of Ida Noyeshall decided at its last, meeting todose the hall every night, except Fri­day and Saturday, at 9 unless thereis an important club meeting, inwhich case the hall will be kept openuntil 10, The council also decided todose Ida Noyes hall S�days untilthe present coal crisi� is relieved. IMonday The Kent Chemical society will meetTuesday at 4 :30 in Kent 20. Chas. A.Nash, associate in Chemistry depart­ment will speak on the subject, "TheEffect of the War on Some Phasesof Industrial Chemistry." Dr Coulter to S�ak Monday -New Testament Club Meets Chapel, Junior colleges, men, 10:15,Mandel.Botanical dub, 4:35, Botany, 13.Student Volunteer band. 7, Lexing­ton, 14.New Testament club, Discussiongroup, 8, Hasken.� The New Testament club will beaddressed by Prof. G. B. Smi�h on"The New Testament in the Theologi­cal Curriculum" Monday at 8 in thecommon room of the Divinity school. Prof. John M. Coulter Wlll speakon "The Present Status of VascularAnatomy" at a meeting of the Botan­Students read the Maroon for news. ical club Monday at 4.35 In Botany 13.Continued on page 4.I ,n".I:II! 1I II \I •II . "'f' ........ ..... ., .: .,""THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. �ANUARY. 26. 1918wqr matly :!i{arnnnTbe Student New.paper of The UDl...enit7of Chic:apPublished mornings. except Sunday and Mon­day. durins: the Autumn. Winter and Sprinaquarters by the. Daily Maroon company.tolUichigan-Practically all buildingson the campus will be closed at sixo'clock for the next two weeks' toconserve fuel. One building has beenclosed entirely, classes which former­ly met there now meeting elsewhere .Minnesota-The management ofthe Minnesota annual proposes to putout a book free from advertising.Students are exhorted to:sand tons in reserve it is securingArthur Baer __ ._ _._... President new supplies which surely are needed.. �:d;es ue�d:-n� ... :�::-�::=:=:::::.:::=::= i::�� in the homes of Chicago. In the thirdEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF ten Mondays stipulated in Dr. Gar- ., 1field's order. In the second place, the I TEN YEARS AGO TODAYUniversity is receiving new supplieso� coal daily. '. The trucks have been '---------------""observed from the offices of the DailyMaroon. This means that althoughthe University has about eight thou-place, the University has argued thatit must keep warm the Science build­ings and the underground pipes. ButArthur Uner ..• _._. __ : .. _ .. Managins: Editor suppose heat was turned off in theCharles Greene ._ .. __ .. _ .. _._. New. EditorRoland Holloway - .. ---- Nh:ht Editor other buildings of the campus on Mon-John Jo�ph _. __ _._ .. Day EditorStanley Roth ._ .. _ _-._ .. _ ...• Athletics Editor days. Might not some coal be savedWilliam Morgenstem . ...Asat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women·. EditorRuth Genzberzer Assh:tant Women·. EditorLeona Baehraeh. __ .. _ .Assoc:iate EditorHelen Raviteh _ _ Associate EditorREPORTERS.Iohn Ashenhursc !\t�rle IrwinLyssa Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis ' Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin· Kathryn Stevenal\Ia16aret Haggott Lucy SturgesBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmanFrederick WinterboffUUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence NeffEntered as second class mail at tbe ChicagoPostoffice, Chicago. Illinois. 'March 13. 1906.under the act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. $3.00 a year: SI.25 a Quartar8y Mail. $3.50 a year: SI.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms _._. .... __ . .:. ElIl.a 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.IIours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Business Office __. __ ..• Elli. 14Telephone Midwny 800. Local 162-Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5�472SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918CONSISTENCYInconsistency is characteristic ofyouth. Young people have a way ofchanging their minds often, shiftingfrom attitudes without much consid­eration. . This occasionally irritateselderly, middle-aged individuals. Itirks them to see young people un­able to keep' a consistent point ofview, unable to maintain a consistentphilosophy of life, un�ble to act orthink or speak in a consistent manner.Tbey have a' feeling that young peo­ple are fickle, even unthinking. Be­cause they -see them inconsistent theythink them Irresponsible,As a matter of fact, young peopleare inconsistent,' because they areopen-minded. They have theories inwhich they. believe with honesty andsincerity, but when they see the weak­nesses of those theories they acecptthe new and the better. A young per­son can be persuaded that he is preju­diced; an, older person, who hasevolved his "philosophy" for once andforever, �ill refuse to admit that histheory is wrong, or if he does admitit, he' will refuse nevertheless tochange it. If youth was consistentmuch social progress would never seethe light of day.Yet conaisteney is a jew. . By adopt­ing a consistent point of view one basthe better opportunity of making peo­ple see the value of his theory. Ifone hammers away at something con­sistently and persistently enough, oneis sure. to convert somebody or other.. . (. And consistency is a jewel.It would be a gratifying thing tomake this editorial column its setting._,.THE COROLLARYOnce we stated in this column thatthe University was right in refusingto close down because of the coal cri­sis. Having established our point inthe editorial reproduced above, wemay change our attitude and state to­day that perhaps the University isnot quite as right as might be.Ther are three or four things toconsider. In the first place, Colum­bia University, which is like the Uni­versity of Chicago in being a largeuniversity in a large city, has agreedto shut down its heating plant for the "Lick �m.LicIt a thrift stamp every day.Hoard them like a miser: 'Do "two bits" for Uncle Sam,, And help him lick the Kaiser."by such a measure tThe University has already con-tradicted itself. When the matter SyracUse-Representatives of twen-tv-three fraternities have agreed tofirst came up for discussion the au- walk to the Senior hall and persuadethorities stated that the amount of their fraternity brothers to do like-hea t necessary to keep the buildingsopen for classes was only very slight­ly more than the amount necessary tokeep warm the pipes and the Sciencegroup,-so slight that it was hardlynoticeable. But now the order hasgone forth that heat will be turned offin the buildings on Saturday after-noons and nights. There must besome considerable difference, or thismeasure would not have been adopted.We may be inconsistent in our pointof view, but at least we can see thefacts as they are, and utter. commentupon them. . . . What is the Uni­versity going to do about the nineheatless Mondays to come?A THOUGHTWe have received among our ex­changes this week Le Journal desEtudiants Allies, wherein someonesays in an article: "La plaisanterieest plaisante si elle est inoffensive.Passe cela,' elle est evidemment D\li­sible." We offer this without chargeto the Whistler as a good philosophyof whistling.FORl\1 NEW PICTURE I SCHEDULECap and Gown ,Gives Hours for Pho­tographing Fraternities a�d 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 Wabash 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-Alpba Delta Phi.11 :30-Sigma· Club. 'l� :OO-Sigma cu..Sunday, January 27.9 :30-Alpha Tau Omega.10 :OO-Mortar Board.. 10 :30-Esoteric.- 1l:00-Kappa Sigma.12:00-Wyvern.12 :3O-Chi Rho Sigma.1 :OO-Phi Beta Delta.1 :30-Pi Delta Phi.2:00-Delta Kappa Epsilon.Saturday, February 2.10 :30-Sc0re Club.11 :OO-Iron Mask.11 :30-0wl and Serpent.12:0�Tbree-Quarters Club.1:00-Deltho.1:30-Delta Sigma.Sunday, February 3.10:30-Skull and Crescent.11 :OO-Wyvem. �-------a---------------------------------------------------------------------------- .... I��wise.Wisconsin-The gymnasium will beheated by oil tonight for the Purdue­Wisconsin basketball game.Illinois--In the presence of Gov.Frank O. Lowden, the service flag lofthe University, commemorating theservices of 2,344 students and facultymembers, will be dedicated next Wed�nesday.Columbla=-All University buildingswill be closed, and all classes will besuspended on a series of Mondaysuntil the first of April, to comply withthe fuel act.Ohi�It is estimated that fourthousand graduates and former stu­dents of the University are now in thefederal service.Kansas-In order ,to prevent furtherwholesale cutting of gymnasium andmilrtary science classes for which nocredit is given, a new ruling has beenput into effect which will make any­one guilty of over-cutting liable tolose credit on subjects required forgraduation.Nebraska-Because of the failureof the students to support the DailyNebraskan, a plan luis been put onfoot to cut down the issues·to four aweek.Carlisl�A(ter a lapse· of sevenyears, the Carlisle Indian school basdecided to resume varsity baseball.The school has long been. famous, for .its football and lacrosse teams and isexpected to prOduce a winning base- :ball nine. . .Texas--Tbe Daily Texan mentionsthe fact that "our library was not . in- ,tended to be a rendezvous for socialgosip; it was not designed to accom- :modate the flirting of the social but­terfly, but was given to us for a study�11, alike fOl the light student,· tb�ordinary student, and �or the dili-gent student."'· ..Reed- The' Student Council andthe Community Affairs commnt:ee haslaid the following plan before the fac-, ulty: "A committee consisting of '. fivemembers be instituted for the purposeof taking full charge of any and aUcases of student offenses against thehonor principle."". The committee isto consist of members of the .studentbody and faculty members.Woodlawn ·Trust-. • avlngs Bank1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETNEAREST BANKStudents read the Maroon for news. The UniversitY of ChicagoEJ �-----------a--------�------------------------------------------The Store for Men�---------81------------------------------------------------------------------a]anu,aryShirt SpecialsHe..is indeed a wise man who purchasesShirts riAht now. With prices the lowestof the year and the cost of materialsmountinA day by day, the values offered atthis Sale of three Aroups are unusually Aood.Satin striped tub silk. rich in coloreffect and tasteful in design. $3.75.Madras Shirts;. extra qualitY. withsoft and stiff cuffs. $1.85..Broken assortments of an excellentgrade of Shirts with soft or stiff cuffs.• $1.35.First Floor .:MARSHALL FIELD&. COMPANYWhyI{tabg-:!Wht�t. QIlnt4ts. Whenyou can buy. a suit' from us thatis made for YOU. from a selec�tion of over 500 patterns, notwo alike, for about the ��MEprice 'that you MUST PAYfor ready-made .clothes?Ask the boys: they willtell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER fOl ODWARDv 4 \Correct Dresser of Men'7th Floor; .Republic Buil�inA State and Adams StreetCHlCAGOA Confectionery for StudentsResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong BankEJAccounts of Faculty andStudepts Invited 1133E. 55thStreet ConfectionsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433SPECIAL FOR STUDENTS/ Our 50c Manicure for 25c. and ReducedPricea on Other Work; Chiropody IncludedPARLOR. Phone Hyde Park 6772" .(Adams·Smith Teachers Agency�Il- 122S.Miehilran A"e.Chicall'orill :; ...,";. As recent city Jcperintendelll ....' . Tr we kno", school employers aDdoS �'l�..... � their Deed,. We also have h:o:adYGo ,,; .? �cqD:aln'2nce 2m(.nr re acbers, L 0 C K '\IV 0 0 D.�,: V Botb w: II rrceivr �rsun21 �Dd7� .j' diKrlmiD2l1n% service. ,\Iv,..J. V G"ard T. $"",11. J. P.n" A dam,.. • 11438 East 57th Street f, .• ..&� v-•tl , >.• .,'" J-�"''''• ' "'""J..,o-• ,.>- " ...\.• f' �• � "'4\."• .........IIa r\• .... ,;...--'" '"'".........,• 3'" ::• '. ;• -.r-/' .��-....� ..& .. -; ,..J ,l\1t���-" .1:'- •,. ..,\� \'. �.,..I ,_. ." , '.__, ITHE' 'DAIL,! M'�ROON, SATURDAY� JA:NU�Y 26, 1918, � ....... MAJOR STEEVER TELLS r ]ABOUT AVIATION SERVICE� __W_O_l\_fE_N_'S_W_AR__W_O_RK_ ...... TODAY IN HARPER W' 31Says ,College Students Are Best Fit- RECONSTRUCTION IN FRANCE.' ted to Be Birdmen-Health, Brav- O'Brlen, Charles: Food Prepar­edness for the United States.Boston. Little, Brown, 1917Call No. HD9006 02.f very, Censeientiousness, Brains andJudgment Are Required."IMajor E. Z. Steever. rwho was incharge of the' drilling of high schoolcadets in Chicago prior to America'sentrance into the war, has written forpublication in college newspapers aseries of articles describing the avia­tion service. Major Steever, who wasa captain at the time he was stationed.,in Chicago, is now in the siFI corps.In a letter to President Harry PrattJudson he expresses himself as beingstrictly in harmony with the idea that,_ college men should stay at their work.. -- whenever possible; but the presentcampaign of the. air service for newmen is intended to appeal to thosemen who have already determined togo into government service, but arenot acquainted v:ith the advantagesof the aviation branch.In his appeal for University men,Major Steever says: "College menare needed for the Air Service. There,of all places, they are best fitted toserve. There they can use the' edu­cation and the physique that their pe­culiar advantages have given them;there they can express their own in­dividuality and be their own directinggeneral. '"Warfare in the clopds has becomeas specialized in the last four monthsas that on land. It is fought in dif­, ferent strata by different planes.Ther: are the tiny, tough ,little ma­chines for the-cflashing air duels;there are the heavier, slower ma­t- �-. chines for' spotting and photography;ther are the cumbrous, awkward ma-, �: chines of great sustaining nn�er forall night bombing trips into' the heartof the enemy's country. And 'eachrequires a different type of man to- guide it. Each places before Americaa different problem in personnel.Need Brains and Judgment"Besides health, besides bravery,besides' conscientiousness; an airmanI must' have brains and judgment..Brains because only a trained mind'a '" _ can . master flying, radio, aerial 'ph9-r '\ tography, codes, reconnaissance and.. ... , ..:---' the'. kindred sciences necessary to thisr: --... .......... 'new' science, . judgment because all• l"::. ' - these powers in the. hands of an iII­.'balanced mind might work a ghastly• '. i havoc among the men .who are sent• -.r- f?rward or hfld back on. an ai�an'sI' .�_ sIgnal. " .. ,� "' .. __ '$uch men are not plentiful. Most� l ''". decidedly they are not. Last week the� \;ti Air .Serviee i turned away two appli­cants, out of every three. The safetyof the country as well as of the menthemselves demands that.' this stand­ard be maintained irreproachable.Airmen Will Bring :Victory"The one greatest of aU places for'real airmen is in the colleges. If,. America: breaks the deadlock of threeyears through the air, if the wingS ofher' new eagles bring victory to theworld's democracies, it will largely bethe college men who will have thecredit of it. Already there is a greatfraternity of them in the service,working as they never worked before,in this country, in England, in France,in Italy, iii Egypt. Now is the time,for it will require until ne'n'summerfor an aspirant starting now to be-.come complete master of the air."The description ,'of how a man'is'given his wings will be given in an­._ ("A/ other official article on Januaey.31.,. --, .• .'" , )• .1•..••1 .•"I1 ••I.. \ _.�. :: ' .rr SYMMETR.ICAL STYLEJ'POSSESSING THE �LlTYFOUND IN ALL• � ,pta, � .. "; The country around Blerancourt, intqe Aisne, was left in a state of deso­lation after the advance of the Ger­mans. What little the shell fire hadleft intact, the invaders destroyedwith deliberate intent. Nothingwhich could, be of the slightest valueof the inhabitants remained. Everycivilian who was able to work wasdriven into Germany as a prisonerThe few persons left were starvingTwenty American women, membersof the Civilian Division of the Ameri­can Fund for French Wounded, ledby Mrs. Grace W. Needham, set aboutrebuilding the homes of the villagersFor this they commandeered the laborof soldiers, who are the only mennow to be had in- France. All mascu­line labor is under the control of theFrench army. The army authoritiesand the governmental authorities co­operated with them.. Every soldierhad a "vacation" of eight days aftereach twenty days he" served in thetrenches. During this rest periodthey worked on the farms.Their greatest difficulty was to gethold of seeding machines. Ten Amer­ican tractors were sold to France, andseven more were "picked .up" after asearch through the' length' andbreadth 01 the country. Four thou­sand acres in the Aisne district wereselected for wheat growing. It is es­timated from the amount harvestedand that allotted to· each individualby the go�etJUllent that this regionpuf under' cultivation by the effortsof twenty women will feed 400,000Frenchmen for one year. It.will fur­nish bread for 1,600,000 mouths forone day.Of course, this work of reconstruc­tion put new hope in the people. TheGermans had destroyed with greatthoroughness 40,000 fruit' trees. Manyof these were very old, .and rootedliterally in' the peasant heart. Heremembers his father's pruning thetrees, and even his grandfather. TheFrench orchard thuS. has become'thevery . emblem of French family life.The twenty American women pur:'chased and. set up 6,500 frtiit trees.Central Student Committee· �n. Women's \ War Activi�es. Turnor, Christopher: Our FoodSupply; Perils and Remedies,London, Newnes, 1916.Call No. HD9011 3 T8_Handy, Amy L.: War Food.Bostou, Houghton, 1917.Call No. TX601 H26., In Vertical file:U. S. Food Administration:Bulletin No.7. The Pres­ent Campaign. 15 pp.U. S., Fuel Administration:Speakers' Pamphlet onCoal Conservation. 4 pp.Southerners l\feet ThursdayThe Southern club will meet Thurs­day at 4:45 in Ida Noyes hall. In ad­dition to the regular business, themembers of the club will discuss theprobability of holding a' dance in thenear future. Refreshments will beserved.AMUSEMENTS·STUDEBAKER MATINEE-BEST SEATS $1.00- :ChiCago's G;-eatest Musical HitMAYTIMEWith JOHN CHARLES THOMASANOTHER $1.50Mat. Today of the Play Every WomanLoves, and Every, Man Says Is aCorker: •The Man Who with Mary NashCame Back PrincessIGARRICK �\�.��=;�gBEST SEATS S 1.00··A billiard of laulhter.�·-o. L HaD. JoaraaJ.ERNESTTRUEX' 'RICHARDBENNETT\Why not get that teaching positionfor next-fall NO'W._? Last season em­ployers .asked the Department ofEducation,. Western Reference' & BondAssOciation for, 1,647; teachers in aperiod' of twenty-four' conseCutivedays. Now is the time to enroll With­out cost. A letter addressed to 759Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri,will bri�g full ,information.�Adv. ' Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. AllclaSsified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT OR FOR S�A�tractivel:; furnished 5 room apt.Convenient to. university ..... All outsiderooms. Fumitnre vin A1 condition.Rental $45,. or will sell for best offer.Tel. Midway 6710. 5401 InglesideAve. Mr. Fisk. I• MARCUSRUBEN'/ 625 S. State StreetChic:a�o, •.Headquarters forLaboratory·1 Coats,Khaki & ClothUniforms LIDA B0:USER WARNER," VIOLINIST. .Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will .Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Ball{StenographyExpert Copying. MimeographingPrices Normalmdway 800.oea] 21-1MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT Box 269Fac. Exch...... specializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONS We are Equipped for Students' 'Workat Reasonable Prices.In a course of six lessons orie . canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One- DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYstep, and Fox trot. 1033 E. 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175Studio 1541 E. 57th SOt. H. P. 2314. Mending and Buttons Sewed on With·out Charge. •WE CALf.. AND DELIVER.Pereira Studio9304 E. 63rd St. Tel. Midway 3628OurSpecial Champion Folder3 for $1.50-2 Proofs12 for $5.00-in "Sepia",3 �roof. with thit dozen r-....EIfOTChop Suey,/ Table d' Hote DinnerLight Luncheon. and DancingU.-;•Come to..Tlhe Qoldelll Lily., FUGAR NIP3QCJ,:.317 East 55th St. 421423 East 63d St.Next to the "L" Station Near White City.a,'.-# ..., \A Plant that Growswith the TimesBevo grew out' of our big ideaof giving Am�ca a soft drink;the like of which no one ever,tasted+-a true cereal Soft drink-nutritioUs as wen as deli­cious in an entirely new way­and pure. .,Scientifically cultivated andfinally perfect� Bevo sprang, into popularity' such. .as over­taxed even� our tremendousfacilities.The result is, � new ei&ht-ZDiIlion­dollar &va plant-built by publicdemand-capacity 2,000.000 bottlesa day.You will B:d, Bevo."The a1l.� rouad.ort drink," at allC1acea wheR re{n:Ih-Sill. beveraKes areeoId. Familin 8Up­plied by poccr.Anheuser-BU5cltSt. LolW .,I'�'l��FUDGELIKE MOTHER USEDTO MAKEFrolic Popcorn. Shop Subscribe949 E. 55th StreetClassified ad� bring results. for The Daily'Maroon• j ,.. ('·I:: .. ,·t'�'� "\. , 'THE DAILY .MAR�N, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1918CAMPUS WHISTLE�IYe gods. We must try to be funny,even though our Geography teacherhas just referred to us as the bone­head of the back row and our Pol.Econ. prof. has added insult to in­jury by calling us the chief memberof the rogue's gallery in the corner.Why does a pledge dance?­And, Miss Rosalie Hall­Is she scoring a romanceA t the Sophomore Ball?:l"�r: J,r,�: � ...,I"1.: 4..,, .1'"1 (:\,:')I •i ,I'.' il'1 .:.: ;,�� ! J,I i'-L ;1:1'1:\l: t�I1 I. i, I-A· •':11:: ,": 1 ''; I: 14 'I;'i 1, �;t':':11'.; I.�.. ; !.q".II''I'!, ,.;I'I. i And also that Kathryn Oakes doesnot know which of her seven bids tothe Score Club Hop to accept and soshe is not going.TAKE heed. The new standard ofBohemianism. To be really there onemust take her over to the Press at]0:10 and buy several apples. Thenprance joyfully over the campus whileeating' said fruit and your name willbe made.We hear that there is a party to begiven for those who make "the line."Shall we hire Bartlett some afternoonand give a dance in honor of JaneDelaney?LEA VE it to Jane. Call number S95A3V�1. .ALUMNI COUNCIL DECIDES I amount is to be raised by an appeal toTO SEND TWO COPIES OF the Aluml)i, which will be in the formMAGAZINE TO WAR CAMPS of. a personal letter.It was also suggested at the meet­ing, that should the Blackfriars givea' play this season, that a special per­formance"be given on Alumni night.This suggestion was accepted.(Continued from page 1.) At a meeting of Black Bonnet heldyesterday the following officers wereelected: Margaret Robinson, presi­dent; Elizabeth Williford,-vice-presi-dent; Enid Townley, secretary; Mary.' Boyden, treasurer. The club will meetMonday afternoon in Ida Noyes hallto do Red Cross sewing. All membershave been requested to .help.illustrated.2� A.P.S.COpy boy! A glass of water. Out,fair young reporteress has fainted. Aman has come to fix the typewriters.Bradley Club Holds Meeting copies of the magazine be sent to allAnon. Y.M.C.A. army huts and to all otherplaces wher war workers and soldiersWILL HONOR ENLISTED lUEN have reading room facilities. This. L� CHAPEL DIVINITY SERVICE suggestion was accepted, and it was__ decided that magazines would be sentThe Divinity school will hold a spe- to those of the alumni whose armycial patriotic chapel service Thurs- addresses are permanent and to the Dr. H. Gideon Wells, professor ofday in honor of the enlisted divinity reading rooms and abroad that it is PathOlOgy, will give a lecture on thestudents: Mr. Martin H. Bickham, likely Chicago men will have access "Medical Conditions, in Roumania"former·Y.M.C.A. secretary at the Uni- to. It was estimated that this will Monday at 5 in Ricketts. He will tellversity and now in charge of Y.M.C.A. require an outgo of 500 to 1,000 copies of the great epidemics and other med- The" Executive committee Iof thework at the Great Lakes Naval Train- a month, entailing an additional ex- leal conditions observed during his W.A.A. will meet Tuesday at 2:30 inWHICH reminds us, that we just ing Station, will lead the meeting. A· penditure of over $1,000 a year. This visit to Roumania. the student _office of Ida Noyes hall.karned that M. D. H�l is a building D��Uy scho� servke flag will be ������������������������������������������and not a doctor. presented.The Bradley club, which is com­posed of students from the BradleyPolytechnic Institute, will meet to-GARWOOD (he's a Sigma Chi morrow at 8 in the north receptionPledge, boys) has blossomed forth rooms of Ida Noyes hall.with a derby. Does he make the =============�Whistle? Be'll say so.EI BThe HarvardA Home-like Hotel forU nive�sity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMS _The New Dining Hallfor Dances. Banquets and PartiesSOc-Dinners a Spt=cialty-SOc51th St. and Blackstone Ave.. ...WANTED: Some bowlers. Call B EIat the Phi Gam house at once and re- -------------­ceive .reward .EVIDENTLY the Phi Gams are En�ravers. Prjnters . Linotypers_bowling spare. At least, they started Binders. Die StaJppersrushing "Happy" Rudolph as soon as ..they saw their score on Thursday.THE University Daily Kansan, inaddition to telling how a legless air- WALDORF CATERING CO.man is walking home from France, The best Home Cooking and our ownlets us know that· no sweets except Bakery Goods.chewing gum will be used by the girls Catering for Parties, Wed-of California University. Aside from dings, Fraternal and Societythe fact that we do not consider chew- Affairsing gum as sweet, we desire to say .n.-t th '11 be ti k btl· Our Manager, Mr. Engel, has been"IW ere WI no s c s. U Ip .'sticks for the California sweets. connteecteardd WIth the best Botel hereas s w .. INITIATION time is the time ofstanding jokes.WE know, because the little cubwho is learning his ABC's in theGreek alphabet this week just camein and said, "It's too bad the printer­spoils your jokes. That would havebeen a fine one yesterday if it hadonly read 'Thum thwat,' eh, what'!"We asked Bachtman if Gene Bur­tis was 'as good in history as he isin dancing and he said, "Sure, she'sgood. She's always quiet." But gee,lier dancing is noised about.AFTER reading your daily warbook in W. 31, don't overlook Fred­erick's volume on the new book shelfentitled "The Peaches of New York,"-------�----------� • •The Ingleside PressProdUfes printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression and irnp€i1sclose consideration ofits contents; :: .. .... ..6233 Cottage 'Grove Avenue• •Colle�e and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The, Daiiy MaroonPhone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard.WANTEDStudents willing towork. Can makehandsome returns byselliD1 for the Girard ·Life nsurance Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY:lFO�NOFFtGnanal Aj7nat�_!"O1522 Republic Blda.. Chtc.goFALCON'�ROVVformfitCOLLAR ELECT MARGARET ROBINSONBLACK BONNET PRESIDENTDR WELLS WILL RELATEROUMANIAN EXPERIENCESExecutive Committee j\leets� ,CORD TIRESAn Object Lesson in 1lres, . � .... -_.IRES wear out INSIDE-not .OUTSIDE.'They are burned out by internal frictionalheat.rubbed up between the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­tra wearing out of the tire.Note the two-ply struc-.ture in the rubber saturated,.cable-cord body of the Si1�-"vertown tire here laid' bare .Ten·SilvertownCordX-eels ,Could you thus 'look into ALLtires; you would find three types:t, Increoflcd en­ainepower.2. Smooth er rid-inAt. '3. Fuel sBvfne.4. Speedier.5. Coast farther. Cotton iabrie, with five. to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a live to seven plybase of strings; vCable-cord, the unique patent-pro­.tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­rial Cord Tires.It stands to reason that Silver­town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBL�- DIAMOND;with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with- their multi­plied beat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. Where You See This SignGoodrich Tires arc StockedTHE OnF.., GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHI�Also makers of the famous fabric tires.; odrich Black Safety Tread. /It .... r:II •\. .(\,"..• :'14 , -, ,....• r- I1 •• -,•I'I• 1· ... ·:.'--.. --\ -•.-1-�.4,�,/: .,1l, .,f"�'•.. "• ,,-' ........• , ......",,:,I• I tl -.<,• ..• 1" f-"._•.. 7"r._.. ,. ,_.-"•,i;•