:.:'? : r�" ;: .;. / ·1.. " a I"�• ',.1 A. �.. or ...a �... r- , .�a''!t"- '''01.'• O".i··"'n",), -0, . . '" " ,_ -.. -.", • .; r_J!, ,,' ,: 1,.'. ,'. . . , ' ., ..... .1 I •• 'VOL. XVI. No. 74 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30. 1918.' consin and Iowa were. the two bigupsets of last wek's schedule. Themagnificent battle put up by the Ma­'roons against the powerful northernfive, instead of eliminating one team,proved that both Chicago and Minne­sota are going to be in at the finishof the conference race. No Big Tenteam with the fighting grit shown' 'inthe Minnesota-Chicago game can becounted out this early in the season.Iowa hurdled back into, the live sec­tion of the Big Ten by defeating Pur­due, 33-19: The Hawkeyes playedraggedly during' the first part of thetrschedule, chiefly because they werenot pulling together. Coach Kent .. smaterial is fast and is not in bettershape than at any time previously.With better team work the Iowa fivewill be heard from' during the remain­der of its schedule. Second Army Bulletin to Univer­sity Men Describes Train'!Ing for Birdmen.BASKETBALL·UPSETSLEAVE CHICAGO STILLIN CONFERENCE RACE W.A.A� DELEGATES FROMTHIRTY COLLEGES MEET HOW, AVL(TORS' "GET," ... .. ..�THEIR WINGS" TOLDr : BY' MAJOR STEEVERLocal Association to Entertain 200 at.. Second Athletic Conference ofAmerican College Women April 12and 13.l\I�nnesota .and Illinois Are Con­tending With l\faroons for- \ '. .Premier Honors :'(� ".'"��',." ....-,,' .._..'�\ ,. '\�\",""': ;' ' \I,i .. ,' ',",t,'." ....., .1. ',. ......• TomorrowChapel,. College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Edu­cation. 10:13, Mandel.Y.W.C.l.. chapel hour meeting.10:15, Co�b 12A.Chapel. Dh-inty school, 10:15, Has-ken. I .Graduate History club, 7 :-15, Resi­dence of Prof. Dodd. 5757 Blackstonea\"enue.REHEARSE TODAY "PREAM OF,FAIR WOMEN" FOR�PORTFOLIO.. � The· cast of the "Dream of FairWomen" will meet today at 1 :30 andthe chorus at 3:30 in Ida Noyes forrebearsal. The' choras is composed ofthe following women: Elizabeth Bar­bour/ PriScilla Bradshaw, May Corn­wall, Jean Dnvies, Julia Kreitzer andFlorence Lamb.• I,... .. --....,....." . MISS H.,W. BENNE� TOTALK AT CHAPEL TODAYTo Give Address on "Occupations (or NOMINATE FRIDAY FORCOUNCIL AND HONOR'COMMISSION GROUPSuate of WellesleyEducated Women" Before Senior ---College Students at 10:10-1s Grad- Classes Meet in Kent to NameIncorporate Bureau in '1912"The bureau was incorporated in.1912 to secure positions other thanteaching for educated women and toadvise with women looking for posi­tions, and to develop new opportuni­ti�s· for the employment of trainedwomen."TREl\IENDOUS INCREASE: INSALE OF· THRIFT STAMPS 'SEEN AT CAl'tIPUS STORESAgents of University and High SchoolReport Favorably on PatrioticSaving l'tlovementU�der the auspices of the W.A.A.the second Athletic Conference ofEXPECT "THRILLER" SATURDAY American Co lIege Women will meet CLASSIFIES l\ULITARY AWARDSat Chicago on Friday and Saturday, _April 12 and 13. The object is to 'in- "The Gopher victory and the double crease the interest of American col- The second of the official messagesdefeat 9f Purdue at the hands of Wis- lege women in athletics. More than from the United .States Air Servicetwo hundred women are expected to to the men of the University has beenattend. received at President Judson's office.The first conference was held last Major· E. Z. Steever, who was inyear a� the University of Wisconsin, charge of the 'training of high schooland twenty western and middle west- cadets in Chicago before America'sern colleges and universities were rep- entrance into the war, is directingresented. This year, however. a num- the campaign for enlistment of col-ber of eastern colleges have signified lege men. 'their' intention to participate, and it In his account of the .training Un i­is 'probable' that thirty colleges will versity men would have to go through,send representatives. Each college l\fajor Steever says: ""The course iswill be allowed one official delegate divided into' three. distinct steps-theand as many unofficial delegates 'as ground schools, the' flying schools ·indesire to come. In addition the, mem- this country; and, the final. advancedbers of the physical education depart- schools abroad. . Immediately a cadetmenta of the different colleges have is called into active' service he is di­been invited to atend. Delegates are reeted to, a 'Ground school" at one, ofexpected, to come from California, the eight large engineering universi­New England, Virginia and even Can- ties which have placed their resourcesada. 'at the service of the Government.E' 'Ch'· 1\1' b Here the student aviator is ,underxpeet 150 reago em ers military QiscipIine, but with all the"The' conference off�rs a' splendidPurdue Out of Race comforts, the facilities, and the at-opportunity .for .every University wo- rnosphere of college life. -·Wisconsin held her own against man to participate in _W.A.A. affairs," Study, Wireless and MechanicsPurdue, winning 26-21. Purdue's de- said Arline' Falkenau, general chair- "The cadets her learn how to takefeat at the hands of .both . Iowa 'and man yesterday "ThIS· I'S one of the." " .. . 'an engine, a machine-gunzor a planeWisconsin drags down her average so biggest, things the Chicago "women apart and put' it together again.far' as to practicaIIy eliminate her have ever undertaken, and we are ex- WO I .d th 'M d Ifrom the race. -aithtsuglr the-, BoiIer�- -peciing -'a1f -�.. , hundred 'and � fiftY- :m�ie:�-:' tlia� 'th:r�e�o C:na:l� ��makers were previouslYr brought. to W .A.A. �embers. to take an import- their 'guns 'from the air as Athey wouldearth "by the plini game, they' were al\t par;, in making the. conference a' through a telephone .. Aerial photog­nevertheless considered a' dangerous success. -:," .raphy, reconnaissance, air tactics andteam against the best in the confer-. The delega�. are exp�cted, to �r- the like are also studied, and militaryence, . rive �ursfl�y �Ight, AprIl 11. Clos.ed drill, calisthenics," and army regula-. Northwestern's' 'strength Cannot be meetings �l be held by,the offlcial tions are, mastered •• By the end ofestbnated untilthe Purple meets DB- ?elegates Fn�ay and Saturd,�y. Dur- eigh,t weeks the cadet,is thor�ughlynois and Minnesota at the taU' of the 109 the. meetmgs th� �offic�l dele- "grounded" in aviation.schedule: The' short program ahead �te� WIll be ente��ed by slghts�e- "Then come the flying schools. . Itof the Evanston five wiIl keep its mg. Each wo�an, will have a. special is not. possible for, milH;ary reasons tostrength unknown until the last 'of ho�tess., Du�g 'the convention Ida describe them in. detail. It can ,bethe season. J sport critics regard Noyes.,�a�l. WIll be-open for the. use said, 'however, that the size of theseNorthwestern's veteran squad as of all Vlsltln� w�men. On Saturday schools would be startling to the un-formidable. Indiana's schedule is so the W.A.A. will grve .a banquet for �ll . initiated, ,short that it cannot be considered deiega�s, and fo�lowmg �hat a speeial Practice Air Flightsrepresentative as it now stands, and entertainment wJ11 be grven. "Bit by bi� the airman stretches outwill not be, recognized' by the' Confer- his wings, flying a little further, a lit-enee unless altered. SENIOR CLASS TO GIVE tie longer, a little higher each day,!linneSOtB a Little Ahead LUNCHEON ON FRIDAY· IN until he' feel� himself master o� the:"As mattere-stand, Minnesota has HUTCHINSON CAFE ROQ!\I air. Then with 'a 30-mile cross-eoun-a slight' edge," said Pat Page yester- try flight; .and a 10,000 foot' altitudeday. �lJllinois and Wisconsin are both test, he is proved-a Reserve Avia ...strong. ,"It is too-early to estimate the Seniors Only Invited to Feast, Pro- tor and 'a co�missioned officer in theteams, as-.there may be big upsets vision for Which Has Been American Air-Army. .. A tremend�s increase in the salewithin the next few weeks." _- .1\I�de By Tre�ury "One step �emains. Final training of thrift stamps has been reported byPat Page eXpects, a game Satur- • the agencies handling the- sales of theday that will be the equal of the Min- --- Continued on page 4.) stamps. The students of the Univer-nesota 'Classic last week. Dlinois is "If you want to get more than sity and of the high and elementarypowerful and in the pink of condition. yo�r money's worth," said, Pre�ident schools have faIlen into the spirit ofMinnesota was defeated at' Cham- Brelos of the Senior class, yesterday, WEATHER FORECAST the thrift campaign, and have takenpaign by a narrow margin in the "in fact, if you desire to obtain a val- hold of the opportuniti, "to save andearly part of the season, and an- ' f � --- / serve."\lable commodity quite ree, come to Cloudy today and continued cold.other terrific fight is on deck in Bart- the senior luncheon Friday at 12:45 The cashier's office reports'that inlett this week. in Hutchinson." , .,, the past week, one hundred, twenty-SubstitutionS Are4 Uncertain (N. B.-This' munificent· offer ap- fhoe cent stamps and one hundred andThere may' be a big surprise for the plies to seniors only.) THE DAILY MAROON 'seventy five dollar certificates haveChicago rooters when the Maroons The factS of the case are these: BULLETIN be�n solo. At the University Press,trot out on the floor next Saturday There is a tradition around these parts Today one hundred and fifty stamps and twonight, for today there are eight or that seniors 'must oe1ve themselves hundred and fifty certificates were�. Chapel. Senior colleges, men .alld h d Th h' h h I hnine possibilities where there were lun�bE'ons. So the social committee' purc ase . e' Ig sc 00 as av-only five at the beginning of the sea- thought they had better arrange one women. 10:15. �Iandel. eraged about one hundred stamps aChapel, Dh'inity school� 10:15. Has- d b t b f th t' hson. Johnny BrYan, though he_ is for Friday and get it over with. ay, u ecause 0 e vaca IOn askell. b bIllworking every night to get into shape "We'll soak everybooy fifty cents," een una c to tota a arge amount.again (or conr�rence p,·ork, will not be they said. Junior �Iathematical club. -t :30, Ry-. To date the sale of the stampsI 1 . Ill" A crson. 7. .. amounts to over two thousand dollars,ab e to p ay agamst mOlS. mong But it happens that the treasurerh I Graduate ',"omen's club, .. :30. Jda ,"'no it is hoped that the sales continuet�,. !,,,:,q�ilii1ities for t e fifth p ace on of the class is a humanitarian. So he ,�I � k' J k C rt° :\'oyes hal1. to pour in as fast as they ha .... e beenthe team are B oc -I, ac 'son, u ISS, decided that the seniors should have Publicture, "Halifax after the Dis- coming. -Nath, and Sproehnle. a real feed. Fifty cents won't pay for aster,".t :35. Harper.that; so the class treasury is going tobe made to supply, a few extra flour­ishes, and the seniors are going to getmore than they pay for. Just ;hatthe free part of the luncheon wi11'beis not known. It may be the caviarcr it may be the sugar, but whateverit is it will be exceedingly rare.\Vbat we started out to say, how­ever, was that Dean James WeberLinn and Mr. Adolph Pierrot, assist­ant alumm secretary, wlll speak.I Miss Helen Bennet, director of theCollegiate bureau of Occupations, willspeak today in Senior college chapel HOLD ELECTIONS FEBRUARY 8assembly at 10:15 in Mandel hall on"Occupations: for Educated Women."From the end of the chapel hour, un- Nominations for membership ontil 12:15, Miss Bennett will hold con- the Undergraduate council and Honorferences with any women who 'so de- commission ·for the coming year· willsire in the alumnae room of Ida Noyes be made Friday at 10:10. The Jun­hall. iors will meet in Kent West, theMiss Bennett is a graduate of Sophomores in Kent �ast, ana theWellesley college and, for some time Freshmen in Kent theater. Seniorswas a. reporter on the Herald before do not select from their class for thesebeginning her work in the Collegiate bodies.bureau.' Besides numerous reports, There' are 'seven positions to beshe has written a book called "Women filled on the council, and ten on theand Work." This publication, which Honor commission. Of the fi),st groupwas published last summer, is based' the Juniors will select three, theon Miss Bennett's five years' experi- Sophomores two and the Freshmenence in the bureau, and tells of the two.' Three of the seven are usuallyrelation of colleges to the, world of women, one for each class. For- theeconomy. Honor commission the Juniors/ willchoose four, the Sophomores threeChange Length of Conference and the Freshmen three. Two of theThe speaker will treat only of 'oc- Juniors are usually women. one of theeupations open to college women who Sophomore, and two of the Freshmen.do not wish to teach. Women who To Speak Tuesday and Wednesdaydesire to attend the conference afterchapel, have been requested' to ob­serve that the length of the confer­ence has been changed from 10 :45 to1 as was announced, to 10 :45 to 12 :15.,.Mrs. Thompson, president of theAlumnae association, said yesterday:"We expect-a greatnumber of womento 'come to the conference. The prob­lem of occupation is one which istroubling' almost every, woman andMiss -Bennett will do much to. helpsolve �at problem. ISouthern Club Arranges DallceThe Southern club will meet,tomor­row from 4 :45 to 6 on the third floorof Ida Noyes haH 'for the first timethis Guarter: Raymond Smith, whois acting as president in thc absenceof F. L. Owsley, has called this meet­ing to decide on a date for the South­ern club dance to be given this quar­ter. Candidates' for Mem­bership.;"The nominees for the offices willspeak to their classmates on Tuesdayand Wednesday of next week. TheJuniors will speak on Tuesday, andthe Sophomores and Freshmen Wed­nesday. In each case they will usethe same, room as for nominations.The speeches will be limited. to threeminutes each.Elections for the two bodies will beheld all day Friday, February 8, inEllis assembly hall. Only holders otclass tickets and studentson the au­thorized class . lists 'issued by the Bureau of, Records will be entitled to avote. Class tickets are now on saleand wiII remain so till noon Wednesday, February 6� At that hour classification and registration for votingwill cease.- Council :Manages ElectionThe electlonproeeedings will be under the. control and -management ofthe reti5ing Undergraduate councilThe tellers will be the �ides and Marshals as at the fall class electionsFlorence Lamb is acting as generalelection chairman of the council, withFrank Breckinridge and Roland HoIloway as her assistants.,REPORT ON CLUB CONSTITUTIONCommittee of Dramtic OrganizationFormulates New Code of LaWBThe constitutional' co��ittee of theDramatic club which met Monday toharne' a constitution for the club willmake their report at a meeting o( theclub tomorrow afternoon at 3 :30 inCobb SB. The members of this com­mittee· are: Dorothy Fay, presidentof the club; Emily Taft and Lee Ettleson. 'A t this meeting the faculty commit­tee on the selection of the play whichthe club wiII present this quarter willmake its report.New officers to succeed the retiringpresident ano secretary will be elect­ed at this time.Graduate Club Senes TeaThe Graduate Woman's club willserve te today at 4 :30 in the Alumnaerom at Ida Noyes haH. An graduatewomen ha"e been invited.Sigma �Q Announces PledgesThe Sigma Nu fraternity announcesthe pl�dging of William J_ Little, ofKinzsley, Ia.; Robert Alexander, ofEmnsville, Ind.; Louis P. Timminsaud Mark Lesman, of Chicago, andEllis S. Hoaglund, of Fort Wayne,1-'-r1iI'IjIIi! ! '. J..THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1918Tbe student New.paper of The Unlnnlt7of CbieaKoPublished mornings, except Sunday and MOD­uUY. during the Autumn. Winter and SPrinaQuarters by the Daily Maroon compan,..- ----------------- ----_Arthur Baer .:...................................... PresidentChllrles Greene _ __ SecretaryWade Bender .... ___ _._._ .•. __ .. TreasurerEIHTOltlAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur filler ..... _. .' ....•. Managing EditorChartes Greene .. News EditorRoland Holloway _ .. Night EditorJohn Joseph •... _ •... _. Da,. EditorShmley Roth _ .. __ __ ... _ .... Athletics EditorWilliam Morgenatern ..Aaat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau ._._._. __ Women's EditorRuth Genzhers:er . .Aaaistant Women's EditorLeona Bachrach .. _ .. _ _.Aaaoc:iate EditoHelen Rnvit.ch .. _ .. _ .. __ A.saociate EditoREPORTERSJohn Ashenhurat Merle IrwinLyssa Chl'llkley Alan LeMayLouis DooleT Forest SeottRose FiKhkin Kathryn SteYeDaMargaret Haggott Lu.:y StUrgesBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmanF'reder'iek WinterhotrBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarence NetrEntered as second class mail ILt the ChicagoPostcffiee, Chicago, IUinois, March 13. 1906under the n� or March 3, 1873.By Carrier. S3.00 a ,.ear: SI.25 a quarterBy :Mnil, $3.50 a ,.ear: $1.60 a quarterEditorilll Rooms _.________ Ellis 1Telephone Midway 800. Loeal 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30Bualness Office __ '--_. . __ -.:___ Ellis 1Telephone Midwny 800. l..oeJll 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5. �472WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 191THE END-ALL?Secretary Baker redeems himselfwith one fell swoop. Where before thnewspapers were critical they are nowappreciative and proud of their government; they eat their humble piwithout a murmur of objection. AJohn Temple Graves says in the ChIeago Examiner, "The administratiofeels that it has been splendidly Yindicated in each of .,..the great war departments and that the way is 'clearefor unity of action with renewed confidence," Chamberlain is squelchedBut is. this the, end-all?. Mr. Bakehas proven that every soldier has hain his' hands a modern and excellenrifle, and' has had it long enough toknow how -to use it; He has proventhat the reason we secured �nnonfrom the British a�d French w'as because those governments' volunteeredto furnish them. He has proven thathe uniforms of American soldiers arone hundred per cent wool. He haproven that ·the food furnished. ourtroops is of the highest quality. Hhas proven that all possible precautions have been taken to protect thhealth of our armies. He has proventhat a half million soldiers will be under General Pershing in France earlthis year, and that a million andhalf more will be ready to go. Althese things he has proven in hissweeping vindication of the war administration? But is this the endall!Mr. William Hard, in The New Republic, has pointed out the great faulof the war management at the present time. The management needsDirector of War Industries, a civiliaand a genuine executive, with poweto effect his decisions and measureMr. Hard has pictured the evolutio,of the intelligent demand for this 0ficial. The first thing that SecretaryBaker did to evade (for it seems tobe nothing less than evading) the isIifIIt: I ailed to be effective, be created the Ji 1rar .Industries Board. And whilJ the lRHYME. RHYTB)I. �R REASONenate and the newspapers discovered-r .'hat this new board did not aceom- 'lish the right things, Secretary Ba� V ALLEY OF THE SHADOWer talked about his War Council in By John Galsworthy'God,.! am traveling out to death's sea,he department and a "functional re- I_, who exulted in sunshine andrganization" and a "Directorship of laughter,urchasers." Mr. Hard believes these Thought not of dying-death is suchwaste of me!Grant me one comfort: Leave notthe hereafterhose previous. He believes, and his Of mankind to war, as though I hadrguments are thoroughly convincing, died not-- 'hat "the only control worth talking I, who in battle, my comrade's armlinking,Shouted and sang-life in my pulseshotThrobbing and dancing! Let notmy sinkingIn dark be for naught, my death avain thing!God, let me know it the end ofman's fever!'Make my last breath a bugle call,carryingPeace o'er the valleys and cold hills,'for ever!-Reprinted from A Sheaf.fwStPkt?Pntatar "rCitIi�4i8e-es-n--d-rdt-t iese-e-yaI---t-anrs.nf--d,i-al- ew reforms to be every bit as muchmeffective evasions of the issue asbout is executive control, controfwith power to hire and fire and com­pel"; that this control should belodged in one man . . . and thatone man a civilian"; that, in short, aivilian Director of War Industriess essential to the effective eontinu-ance of American war activities. \Secretary Baker has shown that thepresent war. administration has beeneffective. It is not for us to attemptsue of creat.ing» a "civilian-headesingle-headed new munitions organ We are Equipped for Students' Workzation" was to authorize the Advisory at Reasonable Prices.Commission of the Council of Nation DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYDefense to appoint large civilian com 1033 E. 63d St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175mittees. When these proved unsatiS-IMending and Buttons Sewed on With-factory, Secretary Baker invented the out Charge, "General Munitions Board. When this WE CALL AND DELIVER., ,I o pick flaws in his arguments; itseems that his arguments are infal- CHANGEible. But, even though the war ad-ministration has accomplished thiemuch, has it used the greatest em­ciency, has it accomplished alt thatt could have accomplished, has it The editorial staff of the Cap andprofited by the . mistakes of the Eu- GoWn announces the following ached-rope an administrations? It has ef- ule \ for fraternity and club pictures,fected a great deal, but therehas been to be taken at the Daguerre Studio,a great deal to do, and there is yet 218 South Wabash avenue. It is nee­much to do .. The efficiency of the war essary that the fraternities and clubsbe on time, and, that a list of theiradministra,tion has been proven, but members be left In' the Cap and Gownts perfection has not. And the ex- box at the Faculty Exchange:ecutive civilian Director of, War In- Saturday, February 2dustries is still necessary. 10:00-Pi Delta Phi.Secretary Baker's exposition is a 10:30-Score Club.11 :OO-Iron Mask.great thing. It· makes the nation feel 11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi. ,proud of what immensities it can ac- 12 :00- Three-Quarter!f Club.complish. But it should not mean, the 1 :OO-Deltho.end-all of ccnstructive criticism, nor 1 :30-Delta Sigma,the popular acceptance of an imper- Sunday. February 310 :OO-Chi Rho Sigma,fect administration, no matter how 10:3()""'-SkuU and Crescent,effe�tive' that administration may 1l:00-Wyvern.have proved itself. 11 :30-Sigma Club.Sunday. February 1011 :30-:Qlackfriars:A THOUGHTWe notf�e in the Maroon that Presi- ISSUE NEW 'DIVINITY STUDENT'dent Judson goes to the city 'of Wash-ington, and that the jovial Prof. "Bil-lie" Phelps of Yale is to bethe.Pirst January Number of'Magazine Con-Moody Lecturer of the Season. This . tains News of Student·s Deathsecond is really poor press agent stuff.. . Boy, bring "Billie" a glass of The second number of The DivinityBevo to cheer him up! Student, bearing date January, 1918,has just been published by the Uni-versity Press. An article entitled Di-Blue Bottle Meets Tomorrow vinity Students in the Wat' aescribesthe death of Harvey Clark, a formerBlue Bottle will hold an important student in the Divinity school, whomeeting tomorrow morning at 10:10 died while engaged in war. work' inn Lexington 14. Mesopotamia.Women to Sew for � CrossAll junior women have been urgedto meet today. from 1 to "6 in IdaNoyes. hall to do Red Cross sewing.. NEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong BankAccounts of. Faculty andStudents Invited PICTURE SCHEDULECall and Gown Rearranges Hours for. Photographing ClubsClassified ads in the Maroon bringresults,A Home -like Hotel forUniversity People'BEAUTIFUL NE�PUBLIC ROOMSThe 'New Dining Hallfor Danca. Banquet. and Partie.5Oc--Dinners a Specialty-SOc51th St. and Black.tone Ave.CLARIDGEl1ze New·PcillnnowOLLAR Why1!{'taby-:!Iabt (lHntqt!lWhenyou 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 MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.:;, '"FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Ac;1ams StreetCHICAGOHotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street··Broadway"'Cars from GrandCentral Depot•Kept by a College ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutu· Walk from .0 Theatre.Room.: with Bath. ,$2.00 an� upSpecial Rates for College .Teams and StudentsHARR Y P. STIMPSONMtIJI4g_The­Walk-Over _.Stores _.In.·C�icago -Specialize in styles of-'Walk·Over ShoesThat appeal to College Man and Woman _See our windows·_ ,�G['I<tlOcoOr. C\\ICAGO 'UUJa£k ... {(JtJep Slwe St-or�, •• ,. W'''_ ... "' _. <-• 13 MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES• � •WC'V!':''-s .. HOtS txCU)SIVEL'I' J • S • S TAT £ · 5ME:N'S SHOES EXCLUSIVELV1·700 S}�f4RID�� R.D. 14 SOUTH DEARBOR.NSPECIAL FOR STUDENTSOur 50c Manicure for 2Sc. and ReducedPrices on Other Work: Chiropody I ncludedLOCKWOOD1438 East �1th Street PARLORPhone Hyde Park 6772'_ r :\)(.!!!. 4, ., ." J• ,!.I, ".�• :tti:(Jts(J'Iittt'V1c-1tr1t(icct1· I l,',";.J.. .. '"/ • .-1�I\, .\;-• ._'07"--,_,_ I�.if:�111�tI<'.1_. •cf' -, � 1'I.• s: :::. .j.� ... t�, , .... ".., .�...• f...."1i / ", ..I':""I." ...:'1·i, .. \ ......• ,�,'_, ..i :\)(.· .· ' �",I'· � ,,"j ,I ...· \._"f�I. .... \.;_ ... 'ri " Ii I", •.,.:""..."r>:jI'�'.....••,'_;' ,.,,__, .. /- I ./ ,THE DAILY MAROON, �NESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1918•Fresh':"an Commission to' Meet• LOST-A Schaeffer Fountain PenThe Feeshman Commission will without cap. Return to Nona Wal-meet Thursdays at 3:40 if!" the sun ker, Foster Hall. EnAravers. Printers. Linotypersparlor- of Ida Noyes halt. Binders. Die StampersLIDA HOUSER WARNER,VIOLiNIST._��( =W=HA=T=C=OllE=GE=ED=IT=O=RS=THIN==K'��USING UNDERGRADUATE'Sl\UNDSThe pi-incipal value. however, ofthis way of teaching a subject is thatit makes the student think. It basbeen observed that> brains are nothighly rated on WaU Street, but. onlythe abitty to apply them. So it iswith faets. It is always easy enoughto find facts on which to base thought,but intelligence is required in proper­ly. using these facts.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresuits. The unit of �men telephone oper- .ators to be sent abro�d by the War _ •••••••••• !••. ========================:==Department will wear a distinctiveuniform and. wm . be considered .froma military standpoint as. in a similarpoaition to the members of the Brit­ish Women's Auxiliary Corps, accord­ing to information given out by theSignal Corps. Wives of army officersand enlisted men now in Europe orabout to go will not be accepted forthe unit, it is stated.. I.--- 'Laboratory .1133Coats, E.' 55thI-Khaki & Cloth Street T�lf.phone·Hyde Park 2433unUo� ===============.==========��Our Bureau Is a Clearing House �lc;,�:ia::��i�tMISS. LUCIA HENDERSHOT what they want in the way of Teachers. It is our business to bring Teachersand School Officials together, and our record for the past 14 years proves thatwe do it We recommend teachers to school officials and W8 get our calls direct .from them. We· have many emergency openings now. Write for booklet andblanks. Operated by the Editor of THE OHIO TEACHER, hence known as .THE OHIO TEACHER'S BUREAU, 104 No-:th Third St., Columbus, OhioFrom the Daily PrincetonianIn certain of the History courses inthe University, what may be calledthe laboratory method of instructionis used. 'The text-book is a collectionof the documents from which the his-. tory of the period is written, and thestudents go through the same process. of analysis of the material as do thewriters on the subject. Of necessity,the men are guided in this work bythe instructor in charge. He indicatesthe proper method of 'study, tellswhere further information may befound, and in general attempts to co­ordinate the separate ideas to befound In the course. The intention isto make the student do the work; tomake him think fo� himself, not mere­ly memorize a set assignment of ideasthought out and presented by another. ( ] AMUSEMENTSOf course, this plan is incorporatedM h ti WOMEN'S WAR WORKin .the Science and at ema c STUDEBAKER MATINEEcourses, and in some others, but it � ..could be inco�rated. in more, and -BEST SEATS $1.00- 'the advantages ti-e such that it should The Black Bonnet was in charge 0 Chicago's Greatest Musical Hit .be seriously considered. the War Relief sewing in Ida Noyes M AY,'T I M Ehall Monday afternoon from 1 to 6.This method �f tmining is eminent- Among those present representingly adapted to the classical education. the organization were: Helen Thomp- With JOHN CHARLES THOMASThe' usual justification of such anson, Margaret Robinson, president;education is that it trains the mind. Elizabeth Williford, vice-president; AN OTHER $1. 50Certainly, it teaches nothh{g prac-tical-does not profess to do so. �hat Florence Alcock, �axine Davis, Mar- Mat. Today of the Play Every Womanbetter way to train the mind than the tha Behrendtd, ShirMrley Shrader and Loves, and Every Man Says Is af . tru ti ., Marion Schra er. s. Post reports Corker:laboratory method 0 IDS C on. that a great deal of work was aecom-The information gained from most of The M Wh.. I plished. , an 0 witb Mary Nashthe courses in the UniverSIty 18 us� -The Junior class will superintend Came Back P�ssly soon f�gotten-frequently on the the Red Cross sewing today in Ida ---: _day following the examination. ··But Noyes hall. All members have. been GARRICK EVES. AT 8:30if the man has learned the facts fromasked to be present. MATS' AT 2:30the original documents; and has for Women radio operators will be nu- BEST SEATS $1.00himself worked out tbe implications merous within the next few years, ""It bUzzard of laurbtu ••• -0. L. H:lll. Journal.'of those facts, he is mu,"':' more likely according to the - National Radio ·THE VERY IDEA' to remember 'What he nas learned, and school, where women stude�ts are dis- .certiinly has received a kind of' in- tinguishing themselves. Eight wo- flttTx B�lS�l¥rstruetfon far better than mere mem-men are now enrolled. One of these, ===============orizing will ever be. Probably not so Mrs. Mary Cooney, sister of Generalmuch ground will be covered if ,this Michael Cooney, has become an ex­method of teachi� is generally pert, taking 25 words per minute. Anadopted, but that' is .' a disadvantage operator who takes 20 words per min­far outweighed by the .advantages �f ute is considered sufficiently proficientthe system .. A l.ittle information thor- to obtain a first' grade commercialoughly acquired is far more valuablethan a lot of. infcrmatlon that willsoon be forgotten; and thought, evenif it sometimes leads to false con­clusions, is a commodity so_preciousthat much, is to be sacrificed to secureit.It may be hoped that this methodof instruction may be an inducementto scholarly study -as a career. It isimpossible to' know 'What � fascinat­ing study Medieval History is if onehas never read any of the documents-and many who take courses in thatsubject never have and never will.Give a man -something concrete likea story, or t.he expense account of amanor, something that shows the peo­ple of this ancient period were humanlike himself, and he is much more in­terested than he is in a .dry exposi­tion of the principles and practices offeudalism. TODAY IN HARPER W 31Loti, Pierre: 'Yare N. Y.; Lip­pincott, 1917.Call No. D640 V55.Beck, James M.: The War andHumanity. N. Y., Putnams,1917.Can No. D619 B4.Zangwill, Israel: The War forthe World. N. Y., 1916.Call N o. D525 Z3.Headlsm, J. W.: The Issue. Bos­ton, Houghton, 1917.Call No. D613 H42.Key, Ellen: War, . Peace and theFuture; a Consideration of N a­tionalism and Internationalismand the Relation of Women tothe War. N. Y., Putnams,1916.Call No. JX1965 K5.license."To become eligible' to this unit, wo­men must be between 23 and 35 yearsof age, with a few possible exceptionsClassified Ads.. IFive cents per line. N'o advertise­ments for less' than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance,FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At-tractivefy 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 Ingleside'Ave. Mr. Fisk •. -.Musicales, Recitals, 'Etc.Will Accept Pupils.-FREE THEATRE TICKETS ===54=56=U=n=iv=:ers=ity=A=v=e.===-------------for-------------THE PLAYHOUSEThe Man WhoStayed at HomeFOR ALL PARTICULARS INQUffiEINFORMATION DESK, COBB HALL WALDORF ,CATERING CO.The best Home Cooking and our ownBakery Goods.Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.been 6233 Cottage Grove Avenue)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, hasconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard. in case of maximum age. They mustbe in good health and speak both. French and English with ease. It ispreferred that they have had someexperience in telephone switchboardoperating, as even in cases of ex­perienced operators, it has been foundnecessary to give some preliminarytraining in this country before ... send­ing them abroad. Salaries range from$60 to $125 a month, with allowancesof rations and quarters, the same asnow accorded to Army nurses.".Central Student Committee' onWomen's Waf Activities .Freshmen Actors Tryout TodayTryouts for parts in the two playsto be given by the Freshman Dra­matic club will be held today from1 :30 to 2 :30 and from 3 :30 on in thesun parlors of Ida Noyes hall..Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults.• MARCUSRUBEN: �2S. S. State StreetChica�ospecializes in-PRIVATE DANCI�G LESSONSIn .a course .of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio \1541 E. 57th St. - H. P. 2314TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom .2" Lexington Han{StenographyExpert CopyiotMimeographingPriees N omtal\!idway 800..ocal 214 Box 269·Fae. Exch .• •The Ingleside PressProduces prinring thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration' ofits contents. ....• IIColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon I',{r\ ..A Confectionery for Students Makers ofConfectionsandIce Cream ..�. ,;.iCemziDeFreDchBriar A ReaI.Pipelor I.CoDege MenThese ·are·iWo"of the24 �pu1ar shapes inwhiCh you can get theStratford$1.00 aDd upW D C Hand Made$1.50 and upEach a' fine pipe,with sterling silver �and .vulcanite' bit.iLeading dealers in�own . pmy a full. as­sortment.>' Select yourfavorite style.WM�DEMum&CO ..Now YorkSubscribe for The Maroon,C,-;. lI{." .... '. '-: '� ... " : :7F�1F...... �.1,' .. '-." ...' .OFFICAL OF Y.W.C.ACONFERS WITH LEAGUE.Miss Sarah Snell, Wellesley Graduate,Conies to Campus to Meet Officialsand Mem bers of Local Association.OUR printer has the dearest little-habit of leaving out a word now andthen. It makes an artistic column, with her."but is hard on our reputation. - .: THE QAILY MAROON��WBDNESDAY .. ·JANUARy-aO;"1918�· '.A -. r: :- .-- ...� ...We have to write a pome a dayWhich is quite tantalizing.It really eats our brain away­And that's true Hooverizing.EXPLANATIO� are in order.The Whistle is not dead. That is justour taste in art. And also, if you willsay our motto fast enough, you canalmost imagine it sounds like "Hew tothe line."JUST to show you the differencebetween conservative journalism andthe other kind: The Daily Kansanpublishes an editorial on "Cover YourSneezes," while we can easily imaginethe Daily Northwestern reeling offsomething or. the same subject, butleaving" the first "s" off of sneezes.DRAl\IAH(Scene 1. Gate to Heaven. Char­acters: St. Peter, Kaiser Bill and Lit­tle Willie.)President of Me unt Gott Co., Inc.:Oh, let us please in, Mr. St. Peter; it'sgehott out here.St. Pete: Naw, youse can't come inbecause of your sins.Pres. etc.: Which one?St. Pete: U bot'."I'LL knock them all down yet ifthey will only give me time," muttersLarry Goodyear, 'the Phi Gam bowlingteam as it wanders over the campus. Miss Sarah Snell, a representativeof the National board of the Y.W.C.A.,will hold conferences with the officersand members of the League this week.She arrived today and will remain un­til Friday night. She will be thespeaker \ at the regular League meet­ing, which is to be held tomorrowmorning in Cobb 12A.:Miss Snell graduated from Welles­�y in 1916,'and �nce that tim�has ��������������������������������������������=been acting secretary for the Y.W.C.A. The chief object of her visitto the University is that of consult-ing with college women upon anyproblems. in which they may be in­terested. Appointments for theseconferences may be made throughMiss Anne Elizabeth Taylor, who isin the League room from 2 to 5 everyday.This afternoon Miss Snell willspeak to the various committees ofthe League, the Social Service com­mittee meeting first at 3 :30. Tomer­row morning and afternoon will bedevoted to private conferences, andtomorrow night she will address the, graduate women at ia dinner whichthey wiII give from 6 until 8."We ar� very privileged," said:Maty Lois Brown, president of theLeague, yesterday, "in having MissSnell with us this week. Her charm­ing personality cannot fail to appealto University women, and I am surethat she has a vital message to giveto us. Ani woman who desires to doso has been invited to come to conferN Al\1E l\IEl\lBERS OF COUNCILTHE Pi Delta Phis asked her tojoin and then Margaret Shook.President Harry Pratt Judson re­cently appointed the members of theIda Noyes Advisory council for thequarter;' They are: From the' fac­ulty, Miss Gertrude Von Hoesen andMrs. C. H. Judd; from the graduatestudents, Helen Hendricks and" EthelPreston; from the student body, HelenJ ohnson and Emily Taft.The following women were alsoelected to the auxiliary of the IdaA FRESHMAN who has been read- Noyes Advisory council: From theing Art's editorials wants to know if Senior colleges, Grace Hennis, Fran­the W.A.A. stands for We Are Aris- ces Lauren, Florence Woods andMartha Simond; from the Upper-Junior colleges, Katherine Green andFaith Prentice; from the' Lower­AND another, if Mortar, Boardstands for Commons biscuits. Junior college, Lelia Lydon, MabelMaStin, Edythe Flack and Marjorie---. Winslow. IFOR SALE: Leather R.O;r.C. put- .ties, .worn slightly bowlegged, cheap. MISS ETHEL BIRD TO TELLOF HALIFAX EXPERIENCESIF you are a reader of the Ladies'Home Journal you .are undoubtedlyacquainted with the office dog, but un­less you have tried to write up an as­signment on' a. Maroon office type­writer, you know nothing of the pe­"'tuliarities of the offlce hog.TO get the artistic effect, the Chi­cagoan plans to take a picture '. ofMitchell tower when the chimes areplaying.tocratic.Bear in mind.What?That.·Ob.WelL Bear in mind.Barren mind. Barren mind.Anon.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults., President Judson Selects Women forNoyes Advisory BoardMiss Ethel Bird, director of FieldWork of the Philanthropic division ofthe department of Commerce and Ad­ministration, will speak today at 4:35in Harper asembly on "Halifax Afterthe Disaster." Miss Bird, who wassent out by the Red Cross, has re­cently returned from Halifax, whereshe organized relief work. She willten of her experiences in providingfood and shelter for the people andof the troubles the committee had inhelping the injured.Brownson Club l\Ieets Tod�yThc Brownson club will meet todayat 4 to 6 in the sun parlors of Ida): oycs hall. An Catholic studentshave been urged to come.French C1uh Holds MeetingThe meeting- (If the French clubwhich was postponed from last weekwill be held tomorrow at 4 in the re­ception rooms of Ida Noycs hall.Classified ads in the Maronn bring: results.I����FUDGELIKE MOTHER USED�TO MAKEFrolic Popcorn Shop949 E. 55th Street Classified ads bring· results.HOW' AViATORS "GET.THEIR WINGS" TOLDBY l\IAJOR STEEVER Iphysique, brains, and· concentration. MEMBERSHIP COMMIn'EE OFIt requires the highest type of col- LEAGUE MEETS TODAY AT 3:45Iege men; not more men, but better j -. ---•men." . '. I . The membersliip committee of theThe final statement of the Air Ser- League will meet today at 3:45 in thevice to the men of the University will League room. The following arebe published in an official article on members of the committee: Eliza­February 7. beth Walker, chairman; Jean Davies,Verde Clarkw, Doris Martin, JulietteBartholemew, Katherine Barthele-'mew, Minerva Fouts, Dorothy Jobson,Margaret Vickers, Mary Seymour,Mary Robinson, Serena Atchison,Gladys Gordon, Lucile Trager, MarionCreyts.(Continued, from page 1.)in evolution, in squadron formation,and in battle practice is given, inFrance, on the latest, up-to-the-min­ute machines under seasoned Frenchairmen, in the actual atmosphere or .battle. At its conclusion, the aviatoris' trained as highly as it is possibleto train him, is awarded his JuniorMilitary Aviator brevet, promoted onegrade, and Is read! whenever dutyealls him.Work for Strong l\Ien Foster & Odward, Correct Dressersof Men, 7th Floor Republic bldg ..State and Adams streets:.w Bible Class to Meet TodayThe Senior College Bible class willmeet today in the Alumnae room atIda Noyes hall at 4:30 under the lead­ership of Associate Prof. Herbert Wil­lett. The discussion of his book, "TheBible," will be continued."This is man's work. It requires .CORDi'TIRES· 'Arr·Qbjeet71eSS0i1? fu'Jlres', ," IRES' wear out' 'INSU)E-not .,OUTSIDE.: , They are burned out by intemal fricti()!lalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire,Every extraplymeansex­tra wearing out of.the tire.. • ,J._..I! " i I" 'Notethe '�9�ply .struc­ture in the rubber" saturated,.. .cable-cord body of the .Sil­vertown tire 'here laid bare."'Ten .• �Silverlow'ri I·,Co�d ,"X-eels .. Could you thus took Into ALL�tjres, you would find three types:Cotton iabtic, with five to sevenswathes;_ �? "Thread-web, a five to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­. tected, two-ply .structure, foundONLY iii .Silvertown, the . origi-nal Cord Tires. ,rl• )�crea6ed en.KIDepower.2. Smooth er rid ..• IOK •.3. Fuel savlnl(.·4. Speedier.5. Coast farther.6. Start t;uicker. .7. Ea5ie� to"ltulde [.' .•..8. Give I(reater :mlleaKe. .9. More rcsl"tiveogain&t punc­ture.It stands to reason that Silver ..town tires trade-marked with the-," . -' .R'ED - DOUBLE-·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 Z2s'Jline-saving economy. Where Yf)U See This SignGoodrich Tj� arc StockedTHE �'O(�DRICH COMPANYt:..KRor�, OHIOAiso .-riak�r� of the famous fabric tires: odrich Black S"fety Treads- ; .... :.: ,"'-"". j=pAt :. ..,stdJhiqtinalsolaqtbemtot: OIsbW4hEm:thfil;m.Ifatheqberost4BIagtiltOlinNcpIJ_, StPaon. m�th.beN.onahtb4• .... -��•<, • , �..." ....\.\,....t.'.I'f.'·' thlth4'de:ininbubitdl�Bi:andUPadelm�aGoSbmE.,itIt:-':• hO:- IIi l·ti'.,1•,.. miGoCO(g�HeSOl: \ "H�mElrmSusixme