:, .' �·:··.:·::t;O-" :.' I,,' " \ . ," j,..... : aroon� : - 'PRICE FIVE CENTS!���:!��====�======r===============�U�N�I�V�E�R�S�IT;Y�O:F�C:H:I:CA::GO:�'T�H:U�RS�D�A:Y:':J:AN�I:UA:R�Y::.31:':1�9:18::::�::::�;===��:;�:;���;;�;;====VOL. XyI. No. 75 -,��.TOIIDNAMENT TO HONOR MEMBERS OF ANNOUNCE PLANS OFPAGE TO DEPEND ON PROF. COULTER SPEAKS. BOWLING 'Inn DIVINITY SCHOOL AT WAR RETRENCHMENT FORON WAR PREPARATIONS CELLED IN INTEREST __UBSTlTUTE TO FILL" -- CANHold Patriotic Servlee Today at 10:10 FORMAL PROMENADES"How Does the University Help US OF W. ARTIME ECONOMY in Haskell, at Which Service FlagPOSmON OF BRYAN to Prepare for the War" Is TopicWith 48 Stars WiD Be Unfurled.of Y.M.C.A. Chapel Bour Meet-__ing., Interfraternity Council Decides The Divinity school will hold a pat----That Pan-Hellenic Contest riotic service today at 10:15 in theProf. John Merle Coulter, head ofHaskell assembly room. Martin Biek-the department of Botany, will be t�e 'Is Un)usilfied ham, formerly' the secretary of the'speaker at the Y.M'.C.A. chapel hourUniversity Y.M.C,A., and at presentmeeting which will be held tomorrow ---executive secretary at the Great TO LIMIT ATTENDANCE TO 175at 10:10' in Cobb 12A, He will talk on CONSIDER FEWER l\IEETINGS Lakes Y.M.C.A., will speak in honorSCRIMMAGE WITH FRESHMEN "How Does the University Help Usof those who are in the United States'to Prepare for the War.". ---service. A serviee flag from' the Uni-Prof Coulter will discuss the toPIC The Interfraternity Bowling Tour- versity to the Divinity school will bePlit Page is working his reserve from various viewpoints, outlining nament is off! There will be no boxes presented by James B. Ostergren.string overtime as the Illincis �e the possibilities offered for we.; pr�p- of cigars dispensed to the boys with The flag will have forty-eight stars,draws near. If Bryan could go mto aration which the average umverSlty the eagle eye and the ability to knock fifteen of which will have triangleshis old position there would be no man can find in such departments as the pins into kindling. The reason enclosing them, to designate those 22Tickets for the affair are to be soldquestion as to the filling of the yawn- the scientific or military schools. for ,the sad state of affairs is the de- who are in the Y.M.C.A. service. for $3, instead of $5, as formerlr; anding fifth gap, but there is little. prob- Other departments will be discussed, cision reached by the ·Interfraternity One of those who is represented by the number of tickets sold will notability that Johnnie's ankle will be and he will show how even the "gen- Council last night to cancel the tour- a star has already given his life to 'exceed 175. In former years largersound enough by Saturday night to eral" course can give possibilities for nament in the interests of economy. his country. Theodore Harvey Clark, numbers of ticketa were sold, and alast even' a part of the go. Conse- war service. It is estimated that a saving of be- while on Y.M.C.A. service in Meso- surplus of mqney resultea. It is �equently, the big game in Bartlett may Meetings Held Fortnightly tween one hundred and fifty and two potamia, died from sickness. aim to make the expenses and the m-be won or lost by the work of the The Y.M.C.A. announces that in a�- hundred dollars will result because of The divinity high school has lost come of the Prom meet as nearly asman who ia drawn hom the reserves cordance with its new policy these Fri- the discontinuance of the tournament. twenty-five per cent of its member- possible.to fill the breach. / day morning chapel meetings will be It was felt that such h large expen- ship since the beginning of the war. Charge Spectators 25 CentsCurtiss looks like a comer in the see-' given every two .weeks instead of diture was improper in wartime. In This �ear, it has 151 members, twen- There will be a charge of twenty-ond team, division of the squad., He every week. This decision was reach- addition many of the fraternities ty-seven of whom' are at the Chicago five cents for spectators. War-tax on.showed considerable speed in his floor ed nfter careful consideration, tbe foundIt dillicult to muster a team of Theological Seminary. �e honor both tickets will be paid by the Promwork against Michi� and: thongh plan being to keep the stand�rd of five men not to' speak of bowlers. roll is as follows: management. Flowers and taxis .willhe did not play agamst Mmnesota, talks as high as it has been m the Several r:"'ternities, among them Sig- Divinity School be done' away with as much as pos-m� be a regular in the combination past. rna' Nu and Phi Kappa Psi, were In Army or Navy-Cheney Kimber iblJ ck •F G te SI e. ,that meets the mini. a son IS a 'Acting-Secretary Clarence . • forced to forfeit all their con sts Boyer, Lieutenant; Robert Alder Charles Cottingham, chairman offighting guard, and is effective in Brown said yeSterday: "The Y.M.C.A. while the schedule was in force. Chapman; Base Hospital No. ,13; De- the Committee on Arangements, saidmost plays, but he is, still over weight. has a definite object in holdlng-these The council yesterday also con sid- Witt Clinton Collins, Ft. Riley, Kas.; yesterday: "We expect opposit!0n onIf he continues to improve he will be meetings-to give the busy college ered the advisability of having. fewer Samuel H. Coulter, Canadian Engin- tile question of lI�wers ond .taxi�, buta strong man in the later games of man a war-education during add DIG- meetings' during the year. There is eers; Ernest B. Harper, Field Artil- to keep the spirit of the thmg m ae­the schedule. Sproehnie can be used ments. The meetings are open to!,DY not enough .business at the present lery; John Christian Hirschler, Base cord with war times and war eeono­'equally well at guard or forward, and University man, and we are anxious time to justify the fortnightly m ee t- Hospital Unit No. 11; Edward V. mies ,it is going to be neeesaary to dobecause of his versatility and ,aII- for a large number of men to atead ings, acording to several of the mem- Horne, Leon Springs, Texas; William awa; with both. No woman in theround ability he has a good chance to regularly. The meetings d� not last 'bers. Quarterly or semi..quarterly Jennings Muntz, Aviation; Mark E. balI will be allowed to wear flowers;step in. much more than fifteen �mutes, so meetings were su� as being Shattuck; Paris Island, S. ,C.; .An- and the general expenses of the affair'" ., "'.h��.x�""",",",,__:, th5t<-ui"",� ... meetings at � frequent enough., '. drew Walter Solmldt, Ambu1an� will be curtailed as much as POS81DIe.......... r.-- .. � Th'e Minnesota' game was Gale 1.O:16,period may attend them: Th_ y Two committees were appointed at Corps No.3; Norman' Ware, Captain' Ne ... Financial I'rObIeuiBlocki's fint real chance on the 1I00r are supple menta to the UDlV� the meeting, one on rushing rules, and of a Canadian Regiment, now 'in "Last year' the problem was, howagainSt Conference opponents. At war lectures. and war. com-::- from a the other on the constitution of the France. 'to spUd enough to use tJle money'times Blocki looks as' good in the ous ""'"'toPles are dJSe1l8S council. ,The committee appointed tAlj. Chaplains in Army or Navy-Alvabrought in by sale of tickets; but byto..ing game as he did on the grid- practical viewpoint." revise and Improve the present.rules Jennings Brasted, Camp Fremont, limiting the number of tickets thisuon, but his weight is againSt-him. , Firat Cabiullt Bas Coaf_ ·consists of Arthur Turman, chairman; CaL; .Donald M. Brodie, Camp Custer, year we expect to ll!Bke income andNo player of equal lightness has The first cabinet met yesterday af- Wade Bender and Clarence Brown. Mich.; Olin M. Caward, Camp Logan, exp';"" equal. The whole thing willplayed with the Maroons since Josh ternoon to discuss th<: �oliey and BC- Arlhur Baer is chairman of the co"!- Houston, Texas; Joseph Archibaldbe as nearly as possible in keeping.. Stavenaon 'tossed the piD under Pat tivities for the remammg, week_s of mittee which will draw up the consti- Cooper, Camp Funston, Kas.; Arthur with the University's patriotic polieyPage tlirei"year. ago. Blocki's wOrk the quarter. \ .Walter Earle, preSIdent tution. Sherman Cooper and Frank Royall Gay; Rodney L. McQuary, of retrenchment."on the floor goes a long way toward of' the cabinet, prediCted a successful Priebe are the other two members. Camp Grant, lli.; Boewer Reynolds__ ...;._ _,makiDg'up�10r his lack of tonnage and quarter's work. Other :�:: of:� Patrick; George EdmunWhadTrave�n�j�D CORRESPONDENCE STUDYthe last of the seasOn may find the cabinet are Frank Brec ge, Blae Bottle Meet Today venson; William D. n;DEPARTMENT WILL OFFERbest bet among the second string men. president, and Crandall Rogers, sec---- Emmet Yates, Captain in France.. COURSE ON WORLD WARNath.may come into prominence later retary. The Blue Bottle club will meet to- ' In Y.M.C.A. Work-Clarence W�lon as a forward, as he is developing day at 10:10 in Lexington 14. All liam Bartz, sp�nt year 1916-1917 mshiftiness and is clever in handling FORMULATE S�HEDULE OF members have been asked to be pres- Austria-Hungary, in Russian and Ser- Is Open to EverYone Who Has FourELECTION PROCEEDINGS ent. bian Prison Camps; Howard T. Beav- Years' High School Work-the ball.COUNCILTh d H Scott Is' InstructorLast night the Varsity went AT MEETING: OFer, Mesopo�mia; eo ore arveythrough a spirited scrimmage with Ukulele Club to Meet Clark, Mesopotc:Lmia (died in service); _the freshmmL The Green s�d, nn- DesCn"be Actions to Be .F�Dowed ,BY --- David W. Dunlap,', Williams Bay, In response to many requests for ader Coach Hoffer, is fast and tricky Nominees and.yoters in Com- The Ukulele club will hold a social Wis.; 'Arthur Joseph Hansen; August war course, the Correspondence ��dyin its fint formation s, , The ohiet lack IDe Balloting meeting today at 3:30 in the SUD par- F. W. Kuhlmann, Camp Decatur, department will hereafter offe�eti:in Hoffer's five it height and weight, - lor of Ida Noyes hall Great Lakes, TIl.; J. Elwood Lewis in course on "Europe in the Twenbut they have a number of Jackrab- The Undergraduate council at. its"Italy; John Leslie Lobinger, Deten- Century: The Great War and I� His-bits, and men who know how to ban- meeting yesterday formula� t¥ tion Camps, Great Lakes, TIl.; Edward tori cal Background." Miss VIrginiadIe the ball The best of these are running schedule for the commg,_elec WEATHER, FORECAST Marsh Mconoughey, Camp Perry, Chandler, chairman of the War Infor-Birkhoff a former Hyde Park star, 'tion of council members. �d mem--- Great Lakes, Dl.;' James A. McDill, mation' department of the Women'sand H":'y, from a small town in ID- bers of the Honor commlS!llon. Ac Colder today, probably becoming Lake Geneva; Ralph, Chester Oster- committee of the State Coun���" diaDa. 'McGuire and Kindred from cording to this schedule the days andsevere by night. , gren, Bombay, India; John Irving Defense, has made negotiationsParker High ,.ho';;' ability with some hours for performing each step of theRoberts, India; William V. Roosa, the department in regard to the or-degree of consiteney in most. dep� campaigns have been specified. ?e Rangoon, Burma, India; Walter 'Le- ganization of the course.ments. Hitehcock,is developmg mto eleetion will lie' conducted accordingTHE DAILY MAROON Roy Runycn, Great Lakes, m.; James "The great number of reques�n-W�a 'center: wbo already gives Dutch to the pl)lD followed at the class eJecBULLETIN Robinson Shanks, Camp Perry, Great have received for war infonnatisuchGorgas a lot of trouble. Four guard., tions of the Autumn quarter: . Lakes, m. 'sure proof of the urgent need fO�iver_Stegemen, Crooks, Williams �nd Pal- Nominations for the posItions on Today, Denomiuational War Work ina course. We feel that this Uothermer are alternating in the guard po- the council will be made tomorrow at Chapel, College of Commerce aad Camp,._Floyd I. Beckwith, Grimes, sity is better equipped than �nyen of'sitions and doing good work. 10 :10 in Kent, East, West and th� AdministJ alion and College of Edu- Iowa; Egbert L. Dakin, C/,iIIicothe, for this work. The sub-clullnned in' ,hm ter. At the same tim� the class presl- cation, 10 :15t Mandel. Ohio, 'our committee who are stationVarsity Defeat Frea endents will read the names ".f .the Y.W.C.L. chapel hour meeting, Chicago Theological Seminary about 1,500 towns throughout theThe Varsity won four clO;: �u nominees for the Honor comm��on, 10:15, Cobb 12A. Elsa A. Carnes, Y.M.C.A., G�eat' state, will boost the course. Furtherminute periods from the .. es. en.I ted by the retiring commISSIon. Chapel. Divinity school. 10:15, Has- Lakes. III.; Edwin B. Chapel, "\,.M. advertising will be by means of no-Gorgas had his hands full WIth Hltch- ;;u�her nominations for the council kcll. C.A., France; Arthur B. George, Y.III. tices in libraries and other publiccock. Curtis and Rudolph put up amay be made until Monday a� 6 by French club. 4. Ida Noyes haiL C.A., Great Lakes, Ill.; Ervine P. In-' buildings."good scrap against Birkhoff ad'!� petition given to the class preSIdents, Graduate History Club. 7:45, resi· glis. Heavy Artillery, Presidio, Cal.; Arthur Pierson Scott has been ap-Healy, and Long and Stegeman Isigned by ten students, inc�uding the dence of Prof. !Iodd, 5757 Blackstone Harold S. Matthews, Ambulance pointed instructor of the course, whichsome effective guarding.petitioning candidates. WIthdrawals avenuc. Corps, Allentown, Pa.; Ralph B. will cover eight principal phases ofmay be made until Monday also, byTomorrow Noyce, Sanita1'¥ Corps, Camp Fun- the subject: (1) a brief general studyGermanic Club Holds l\Ieeting sl'mt'lar petl'tions,, , h I 10 15 Has ston, Kas.; William A. Roberts, Con- of the outstanding features of the po-Chapel, ,Divinity se 00, :, -co__ ta C . , niza---Immediately after the nommationsgregational, Army �-cre ry, amp litical, social and econo�nc orga _Mr. M. H, Dewey will speak onare made' tomorrow the candidates kellmeeti'ng, Lewis, Wash.; Roy J. Snell, Y.M.C.A., tion of each of the leadmg countriesh " t f Y.M.C.A. chapel hourS .kn Y M C A h flo t f m' ter"Herder's Fourth Wald$C en a a named must hand to the presiding 0 -France; George E. tIC ey, .•... , of Europe; (2) t e con IC 0 _meeting of the Germanic club tomor- ficer a list of aetivities, majors and 10g:;;:!b :!�;ersation club, 4:30, Camp Grant, m.; Clarence �. Wol- ests due to rival nationalistic a;bt,I'-row night at 8 at the home of .::rot.. grade points for publication in .the sted, y.IIt.C.A., Camp Dodge, oW&. tions, particularly in the Near asStarr W. Cutting, 1228 East F1fty- Dal'ly Maroon. Only lists so furnlSh- Ellis 18.d Bald Central and Southea�tern Europe, andPublic lectur� M. Reman en-Too 'd dsixth street. ed and signed by the candidates wnJSouthern Club Meets af Alsace-Lorraine; rivalry for tra e an. sperger, .. :35, Harper.1 'tat' f tural resources,be accepted for publication.. Germanic club, 8, residence of Prof. the exp 01 10n 0 naQuestions of eligibility for e1ection. h str t. The Southern club will hold its first especially in Morocco and,Asia Minor;h B of Cutting, 1228 East Fifty-slxt .ee meeting of the quarter today at 4:45must be settled with t e ureauIntemational aad Cosmopolitan(Continued page 4)..r.-he Ge' rm' .on Conversation dub wUl --------------II on the third floor of Ida Noyes hall. on'J:ne -Continued on page 4.) clubs, 8, Ida Noyes hameet tomorrow at 4 :30 in Ellis 18.Absence of Injured Forward. May Affect Result of Illl­nois Contest Committee on' ArrangementsPublishes l\lethods of Sim.­plyfying Annual Dance, -.;t-:The Committee on Arrangementsfor the Washington Prom has announced the plans of retrenchment forthe annual dance to be held February'-,\.",--'1;.",c' _, \'" -'''_.I �;,.;�:It. t.··�f:.�� '.: .".. "".t.'!"."j."Convention Clab wm Meet,. , /'THE DAILY MAROON, 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer . '--ManaKinK EditorChal"les Greene _ New. Editornoland HolloW&7 Nhtht EditorJohn JOMpb Va,. EditorStanle,. Roth __ .. __. Athletiea EditorWilliam MotKenatern . ...Aast. AthleUcs EditorItuth Falkenau Women'. EditorRuth Gen:r.ber-ger-Aasiatant Women', Editor"'Leona Bacbrach. __ _._ Aaaociate EditorHelen Raviteh . .. _ Aaaoeiate Editor==========--==REPORTERSJohn Aanenhunt )lerle IrwinLyssa Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fiaehkin Kathryn SteHasMarxaret Ilaggott Lu.:y StutKesBeulah Herrick Harry Shulman, Frederick Winterhoff._ 472O.UT IN THE WORLDto this effect: "Convocation orators,chapel speakers, and other lecturerswill be heavily firied and imprisonedfor using the phrase 'when you go outinto the world' in addressing the un­dergraduate body."Individuals wh� have never beenstudents at t�e University of Chicago,a)ld individ.� who have been stu­dents at the University, but havefailed to grasp the signifi�nce of stu­de�t life at �e U�iversity �l�y�thmk of the Midway institution as acloiste!,ed pla�, far away from thepracticalities of everyday life Thh. • eyt Ink of it as they think of Bel 't .ha . • . 01 , per-ps WIllIams, or innumerable othersmaU c�lleges in innume�ble smalltowns. Even Heney Kitchell Websteal�ho�gh. a keen psychologist and :�one ttme a student at the Universityhad this unreasDnable attitud' 'Great Adventur . e In Thee, as We reme beThe attitud . m r.. e 18 unreasonable beIt does not take the facts . to' ca�seeration. In con sid,These facts are: that t� U. .is situated in th e mversltyof the U nited S�=on� ,largest cityperiences and'. ' �th all the ex-. . . ImpressIons of trpohtan activity . me 0-ready to be •that the University . grasPed,democratic instituti IS e�entially aon, with br dness of aim and an e . oa -variety of inte Xceptlonally largedent bod� of t:esuts,; .and �hat the stu-"le mverslty.POlitan to th I' IS cosmo-e ast degreeTake a typo .leal ease. Joh Jcomes to the Un" nonestown in I' Iverslty from a smallrnee ndlana. In his first clasg hets a saloonkeeper's sornatical g . n, a mathe-r emus, a well-dressed sciono a WOOdlawn avenu"" ff "" amily, aarrner from Iowa. Hewith all t rubs elbowsypes and varieties of chacter. He learn to ar-He 1 s talk socialism. . earns to interest himself in mu�mClpal problems. H d .d ty e oes Picketu on the West Side du .rIng a Gar-ment Makers' strik He. e goes to thetheaters and concert �IIs andor twi to '. oncef ce the o�ra. Be' makes use� the Art institute and the Publihbrary H c. e attend� lectures on thewar, on literature on d, emocracy.i.I activity, aJI kinds of social interests,all kinds of lives. He gradually be­comes a true metropolitan. A stu­dent at the University of Chicago can­not fail to become 'a true metropoli­tan.Now, when the time comes for JohnJ ones, or Hammond George Galtonor . Benjamin Isaacson or Ontonio Mi­caro or J. Clarence Wheeler, to gethis degree, he is not receiving hispassport for life, he is not being sent'out into the world." It simply meansthat he is going to look for a job. Hethat curse: it is in a large city; it isdemocratic; and its student body isA THOUGHT"The artist," says Joseph Conrad,"speaks to our capacity for delightand wonder, to the sense �f mysterysurrounding our lives: to our sense ofpity, and beauty, and pain: to the lat­ent feeling of fellowship with all crea­.tion=-and to the subtle but Invincibleconviction of solidarity ·that knits to-Classified ads in the Maronn bringresults. \_a'fARHARRussian Tea RoomLuncheon andDinner BoxAfternoon TeasTry Our R T. R. Special JOe BoxPostalre Pre.,.id. A True RussianCipreue Smoke.t 16 South Michi�an Avenuett.,. etYatJon bJ' Pbolle �llDdoJp� I� The Reynolds club will hold the firstulformal of the Winter quarter to­morrow night � 8. The two floorswill be used, and James Hemphill willprovide both orchestras. In accord­ance with the policy of the club, noguest cards have been issued. Thisis expected to materially reduce thediscomfort due to crowding Thechaperones for � evening have notyet been announced.The attendance of the club is slight­ly less this quarter than last, therebeing a membership of 500 men, asagainst over 600 last quarter. Theloss in membership has been attrib­uted to the large number of enlist­ments since the beginning o,f the year.All the Ordnance men, alumni or not,have been invited to join the club forthe rest of the quarter for one dollar,the usual alumni fee.' This includesall the privileges of the club, such asthe dances and smokers. �bis invita­tion has 'been extended because 01the many Inqulries made regardingthe status of the Ordnance men withthe club.The club will be closed on Sundaysuntil the coal shortage is e,.'-.,General ReductionSaleA Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit �lone-Suitand Extra Trousers. $35 ro $Q:;.Feat�ing Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers.We make this ,offer in order to flood ourworkrooms durin" the Between­Season Period.Tailor for Yqung M�{ 7 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVE. NUB71 E'. MONROE �TREETBecause of lack of time, Miss HelenM. Bennett, of the Collegiate bureauof Occupations, was unable yesterdayto hold conferences with all womenwho so desired. . She will come againnext Thursday and will be in thealumnae room' of Ida Noyes hall from9:30 to 12:30. AU women who desireto find out about Positions for collegegraduates may see, Miss Bennett atthis time. She will also be ready toconsult with all students who couldnot see her yesterday. 1133£.' 55thstreet MaW. C?f� h %I -l.1111J . Through a wealthy friend he meets �EYNOLDS CLUB GIVES DANCE\Ii "P r 1..1 at y � a r n n n the complacent and superficial rich;through a literary friend he mee� First Informal of Winter QuarterThe St1ldeat Newspaper of n. UIliYenll7 Scheduled for Tomorrow •of Clieaco the young writers interested in newmovements! through a plebian friendPublished momma. ex� Suncia)o and MoD- he meets the complaining and never­day. durinK the Autumn. Winter and Spriq resisting proletariat. Perhaps -beQuarters by the Vail,- lIrlarooD company.works on a city newspaper, or at theArthur Baer __ .. Preaident polls on election day, or in a socialChaeles Greene -.---.---- .. - Secretary center. At any rate, he comes toWade Bender . __ ... _._______ Treasurerknow all kinds of people, all kinds ofBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Clarenec Neff has his many interests, and he hasrubbed elbows with many kinds. ofEntered as second claaa mail at the Chl� people. His mind can be provincial.Postofflee, Chicago. Illinois, March 13, 1906, •under vthe act or March 3. 1873. He can hardly be lacking in expert-ence. As a platter of fact, he has hereafter,over.By Carrier. $3.00 a y�r: SL.�5 a quarter been in the world a long time.By Mail, S3.s0 .: )"ear: Sl.50 a' QUarter 1 .. •Other col eges and universities may MISS BENNETT WILL HOLDbe provincial, sequestered, cloistered, CONFERE, NCES FOR WOMEN A Con(�ti�nery for S�dentsEditorial Rooms ElU. 12Telephone WdwQ' 800. Local 162. withdrawn from practical life. ButHours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :Sb-6: 7-9 :30 the University of Chicago has escapedBnsinesa Office . . ... ., Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Loeal 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-6 CQn.f�ctio��Ice C.�eamTelephone Hyde Park �3Our B�reau Is a Clearing House �!�td;�i.-:!�EE1!wliat they want in the way of Teachers. It is our business to bring Teachers "and School Officials together, and our record for the past 14 years proves thatwe do it We recommend teachers to school officials and '" g.t our calls directfrom thlm. We have many: emergency openings' now. Write for booklet andblanks, Operated by the Editor of THE OHIO TEA«:HER, hence known as, T)HIE �HIO TEACHER'� ��RIAU.· 104' 'lIorth Tblrd St •• Columbu�. OhioThe people who are selling ticketsfor the Senior luncheon have beenasked to meet today �t 10:10 in thesouth end of the main corridor ofCobb �ll.Senior Ticket Agents MeetA:MUSEMENTS. , .. " _"\ � �-GARRICK EVES. AT 8:30'MATS' AT 2:30BEST SEATS $1.00"A bIluard of lauch'"'. "-:0. L. HaD. Joanal. '.,THE VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETTcosmopolitan. And the convocationorators., chapel speakers, and otherlecturers who speak of University ofTHURSDAY, JANUARY 3y 1918 Chicago undergraduates as going ','outin the world" _!hould be warned. Ifthey do not respect the warning, theyUniversity authorities should post should be heavily fined and impris­a sign in the wings of Mandel stage oned.gether the loneliness of. Innumerable STUD_.IJAK�R �1Th.lEEhearts to the solidarity in dreams, in ::-B_ES';r $EA'fS '1.90-joy, in sorrow, in aspirations, in il- Chicago's Greatest Musical Hit "Ius ions, in hope, in fear, which binds M AY TIM Emen to each other, which binds to-gether all' humanity-the dead to the With JOaN- CIIABLES THOMASliving and the living to the unborn."ANOTHER $1.50Why not get that teaching position Mat. Today of the Play Every Womanfor next fall NOW? Last season em- Loves, and Every Man' Says Is aployers asked .the Department of Corker:Education, Western Reference & BondAssociation for 1,647 teachers in a The Man Who �h Mary Nashperiod of twenty-four. consecutlve ��me ���k Princessdays. Now is the time to enroll with- --------------­out cost. A· letter addressed to 759Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri,will bring full information.-Adv.LIDA HOUS�R WARNE&,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept �il&5456 University Ave.• MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChica�o_._----H ead!iuarteTs forLaboratoryCoats,Khaki (4 ClothUrtifo1'1l1$I Note that this_ three­piece .aluminum bodyholts directly to theten ... inch-deep fraIJl�.That is a master stroke in. .....motor car design.It does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto b� eight incpeslower' than you'llfind it in most c�rs.That means a lowcen�er of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in seuera] importantfeatur��-ope ()fwhi�l� is Lynite alu­minum pistons-,marks a distin�tadvance in construc�tion. One has notseen tht; strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34·SubscribeNORDYKE & MARMON COM,PANYEItabliabed 1851 1 INDIANAPOLISfor The Daily Maroon \ .6'1\intlfor jpler with� all t�he�1_',-ingapriltimemod:of 1:;' granwhetup a,...... silveOnehowtbehilTltheIoveiond,one!riagltheMad:fumcnetplacestol'JbeCOItablidauggranmeal•p,"(r . '., '"Fol, ' girlsTilby twhoaincelaststum- �anceearn,third.. song---,,�, Tilwayinter�thoStesqu'thostIf ycwill,cabaBanin tlestec:: ,._'" -./' "...} ., �.11':"'. mal1modrgamand:out,to rtas t1Everleastf, PRO.AGive"'.,...I�, ...• ,.,L If,,(., t�,) 1\�. DBelmen1man­manSopllfiftyandeats.for]neitlinor 1startcallewillhall­Han"Ctinglcom IT.C.of tlassisourItClarigethJeanwealwa�THE DAILY MAROON,. �BURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918FREE THEATRE TICKETS'-------for_THE PLAYHOUSEBoy, page Mr. Hoover! Refresh­ments are to be served at the Fresh­man-Sophomore dance! Any Fresh­man 'Who has a class ticket, and IDlYSophomore who has parted with hisfifty. cents will be allowed to come­and allowed to have his share of theeats. The dance has been' scheduledfor next Saturday, so that it will beneither meatless, wheatless, sweetless,nor heatless day. The scrimmage willstart at two o'clock and time will becalled at six. The scene of combatwill be at the theater at Ida Noyes The Band and Orchestra party, FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-At­hall-and music will be supplied by which was postponed last week, will tractively furnished 5 room apt.Harvey's prize orchestra. be held tomorrow night in Ida Noyes Convenient to university. All outside"Chony" Wheeler Springer, a dis- hall. There will be games for those rooms. Furniture in" Al condition.tinguished member of the reception 1 who do not dance and plenty of danc- Rental $45, or will sell for best offer.committee, will initiate his new &.0. ing for those who do, with refresh- Tel. Midway 6710. 5401 InglesideT.C. uniform and give an exhibition ments served in the sun parlors for Ave. Mr. Fisk.of the latest military steps, with the between times. Esther Greenacre will --------------­assistance of Happy Nyman, one \of also give some character dances in LOST-A Schaeffer Fountain Penour most talented sophomores. costume. without cap. Return to Nona Wal-It has been rumored that "Mollie" ker, Foster Hall.---------------------------Clark and "Pinky" West will be to- Dramatic Club Will Meet ROOM FOR RENT-We have a largegether for' the� first time in years. well furnished room, warm andJean Pickett tens us that she will The Dramatic club will hold an im- modem, lavatory, home cooking andwear a blue dress-because "she al- portant meeting today at 3:30 ill Cobb meals only if desired. H. P., 7212.ways has" lots' of pep when she wears 8B. '5625 Dorchester, 3rd Apt.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. AnBAND AND ORCHESTRA PARTY classified advertisements mnst beWILL BE HELD TOMORROW paid in advance.'Transmigratory RomanceReview of �Maytime·t at Ute Studebaker Theater(ii .,I By FRANK 1\1. WEBSTER·'Maytime" is a good play to go to visible second generation sings itin the middle of winter, for it is filled tremulously behind the scenes tofor four acts with springtime and ap- sobs on the stage 8nd�ii must be ad­'PIe blossoms. For those who agl-ee mitted-to tears In.the audience. Nowi: with Housman that fifty springs are tears in a mw;ica"l comedy are worth; ,all too f�w to �njoy earth's' fullness recording, The emotion is not im­there should be a satisfaction in hav- moral, for ,it translates itself intoing' spread before their eyes 'the act jon upon the fall of the curtainspringtimes of 'eighty years. "May- when the audience buys all the avail­time" makes "Pericles" look like' a able copies in the hands of the ushers.model of classical unities. The love N �ver have I heard tell, as Beowulf.of 1840 finds its fruition only in the says, of so great a sale of music ingrandchildren of' the 'o�iginal loven the theater; Fortunately I can notwhen the symbolic appletree is dug recall the melody as I write, and Iup and' discloses at its roots the little feel more lenient toward it than' I{" silver jewel box with "the papers." did,One generation is s'kipped in transit, Of the people who present thehowever, although you hear it singing music and the words Mr. John Charlesbehind the scenes. Thomas should' be considered first, asThe first act-in 1840-witnesses he is the actor that the play is ad­the plighting and separation of the vertised "with." He is a personablelovers, Ottilie and Richard; the sec- young man with a voice of consider­ond, 1855,· sees their meeting after able charm,' though occasionally offone has been forced into loveless 'mar- color. As an actor no great thingariage and the other is about to' be; can be claimed.for him. He is obligedthe third, "In the '80's," brings to interpret the ages of twenty, forty,Madame Ottilie to the auction of her sixty, and twenty again. He is prob-furniture and Mr. Richard to her res- ably vmost attractive at twenty thecue; the fourth, "Time the present, second time. Iri the middle years andplace, New York," concludes the lov.e in old age one fears he must havestory in the old house which has now been something of a prig and sym­become a fashionable dressmaking es- ,pathizes with his wife accordingly.tablishment conducted by grand- At twenty the second time he bas.,. daughter Ottilie and supported by' .more spirit. Miss' Carolyn Thomson,gtandson Richard quite virtuously by ; pho plays the part of Ottilie; is alsomeans of the chorus of the current of the twentieth century; except for"Follies" or " Winter Garden chorus the end of the second act, when shegirls. faints iD the. arms of her cousin in aThis ancestral tale is held together true' mid-century. melt. Her old ageby the buried box; by a young roue is scarcely as convincing as . Mr.who grows to be an old roue and who, Thomas', but as the twentieth centurysince he is the only character who modiste she is businesslike and chic.lasts through the piece, seems to over- Mr. .John T. Murray as Matthew Vantum .the old adages about temper- Zandt, the connecting genealogicalanee; by the apple tree; by the rein- link between the generations, gives,carnation of the lovers between the in its externals at least, a ratherthird and fourth acts; and by the extraordinary picture of the decay of.. 8ong,"Will You Remember." age. You will probably be amused at-_.'"" There is much to be seen on the the bright-eyed artlessness withway through the years.. If you are which he assumes the audience's ap­interested In costumes you will find. preciation· in the' first two acts. By,.those of the 40's and the� 50's pictur- the end of the third act, however, -he, esque, those of the SO's grotesque, and seems. to be 'so sure that he- has histhose of the present day abbreviated. audience' that he can pay all of hisIf you are interested in-manners you attention to' his part. '. t_,� will be surprised to find a pseudo- Of the humor of the comedy there• .. cabaret under the direction of P. T. is not much to say. It is sometimesBarnum and a prehistoric fox-trot obvious' and sometimes naive. Mr. P.in the year 1855. If you are inter- T. Barnum is historically interesting,ested in actors and makeups you will the auctioneer works hard, there is'marvel at the' singular' inability of a .)ong and wearisome scene in themodem youth· to adapt itself to any last act between two chorus girlsgarment other than Brooklyn's worst whom Dick is befriending, the wivesand latest. You may wonder through- of Matthews are various and seem toout the play, too, how it is possible have entertained him. But Mrs.to repeat one melody so many ti�es Young is to he honored for one thingas the sweethearts' song is repeated. at least. She bas created: a musicalEverybody in the play sings it at comedy which bas a plot, and the plot,least 'once, and some one of the in- though tenuous, baS some sense.;'.,;,' PROMISE REFRESHMENTS • 'I a blue dress." (Stew Cochrane willAT FRESHMAN DANCE ON be there, too.) -.SATURDAY IN IDA NOYES If ,anyone-J'immy Nicely included. -forgets his class ticket, he will 'beGiven in Conjunction With Sopho- sent home f.iter it, or else will haveto buy another. Cran Rogers, minusmores-Say Class Tickets Are a class ticket, will run things as usual.Necessa,! for Admittance Bob Cole and J. Adams Prowzcr willtake turns waltzing and two steppingwith the four chaperones.Fred Manter will wear a sandwichsign around the campus all day Fri­day in honor of the coming event, andwill answer all questions concerningcelebrities, partners, latest steps andrefreshments.P. S.-Remember your class tick­ets! Buy them while they last!(.,\I,�t·Ir «:j'.II,,It!\�..",t 'I. ,,... Classified Ads.Mrs. Edith Flint, chairman of theCentral Student Committee on Wo­men's War Activities, has communi­cated with members of several' east­ern colleges, including Wellesly, Bar­nard and' Smith. on matters pertain­ing to women's' war work in the vari­ous institutions. The'se representa­tives will write a series �f }etterstouching on local matters to ¥rs.Flint, letters which win appear soonin this column. '�nsta��� McLaugh-lin will write from Smith. .University' women, who have onlyforty or fifty minutes a day to devoteto war work, are asked to make band­ages in Lexington hall in the SurgicalDresslnz rooms set aside for. this p�r­pose. Even within these few minutesa significant amount of work can be,accomplished. "The creation of a corps to be knownas Reconstruction Aides, whose workwill be to assist in the first stage of"rebuilding" . and re-educating dis­abled soldiers sent back from France,is announced by' the SUrgeon Gen­eral's office.' Miss 'Marguerite San­derson, president of the Boston Schoolof Physical Educatiml, has been ap­pointed �upern.sp�· �f 'the new corps,the members of which will be womenespecially "trained'" for . the work.Plaris .call for' the �stablishment oftraining' centers to prepare women toenter the corps. Approved schools of 'physical education also will be utilizedin this. connection.The organieation Q,f the new de­partment is a part of the "reconstruc­tion" program of the government.The "reconstruction aides" will workin the "reconstruction hospitals" to beestablished throughout. the country.They will' help in the mental as' wellas the physical rehabiIiation 'of theman who comes under their care, mak­ing him fit in every way for"'the vo-cational retraining the, governmentwill provide to restore him to. econ­omic independenceTeachers of physical education andthose who have specialized in correc­tive work with hospital experienceare most likely, it is' stated, tobavethe preparation neceSSary for,' the�ork the new corps will do. IThe Central Student' Comimttee·on Women's War'�ctivities.CHANGE PICTURE SHEDULECap and Gown Rearranges Hours for� Photographing ClubS,The editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the- following sched­ule fpr fraternity and club pictures,to be taken at the Daguerre Studio,218 South Wabash avenue. It is nec­essary that the - fraternities and clubsbe .on time, and that a list of theirmembers be left· in the Cap and Gownbox at the Faculty Exchange:. Satnrday, February 210:0�Pi Delta Phi.'10:30-Score Club.11 :O�Iron Mask.11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi.12:00- Tbree�Quarters Club.12:30-Delta Kappa Epsilon. /1 :OO-Deltho. .1 :30--Delta Sigma�Sunday, February 310 :OO-Chi Rho Sigma.10:30-Skull and Crescent.l1:00--Wyvem.11 :30-Sigma' Club.Sunday, February 1011 :30-Blackfriars. 1313 E. 51th SweetTODAY IN HARPER W 31Goldsmith, "o�t: A. League teEnforce, Peace. N. Y� Mac­ro'illan, 1917�Call' No. JX1975 G6.l\Iarburg. Theodore: A Leagueof Nations; a Chapter in theHistory of a Movement. N. Y ..Macmillan, 1917.csu No. JX1908 U5W85. The Man WhoStayed at HomeFOR ALL PARTICULARS INQUIREINFORMATION DESK, COBB HALLMurray, Gilbert: Faith, Warand Policy. N. Y.� Houghton.1917.Can No. D525 M95. C. CORMANY·SHOME LUNCH ROOMLebon, Gustave Psychology ofthe Great W�r. N� Y., Mac­millan .1916 •Call No. D5�1 L45.Corbett, Sir Julian: A League ofPeace and a 'Free Sea. 15 pp.In vertical file. The Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every-_. thin�. Prompt Service.Try OUT Special Sunday Chiclcen DinnerPhone Midway 2830French Club Holds MeetingM. David will speak about the Mo­liere plays to be given February 7 ata meeting of the French club todayat ,4 in the reception rooms of IdaNoyes hall. i .MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT.specializes inPRIVATE DANCING' LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio-1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314TYPEW�lTING OFFICE.Room 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert - �py�ng"Mimeo�aphingPrices "NormalWidway 800..ocal 214 WANTEDStudents willing towork. Can .makehandsome: returns bys�l1inf for the GirardLife nsurance Co.J>biladelpbia. pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF.Box 269Fae. Exch •Pereira Studio934 'E. 63r4 St. Tel. Miclway.3628Our ·Special Chainpion' Folder3 for $1.50-2 Proofs,12 for $S.QO--in ··Sepia"3 Proo& with thu dOzeD 1522 R.publlc Blda.. ChIcaIiOJE�IqNS BROTHERS"� G()()ds 8Jl4 �n's FUrnishings63rd St:��d V!liversi,tr Ave.BEVO-:a proven, whirlwind success-has beenfollowed by a host of' imitati� They areoffered in bottles of similar shape and color,with labels and names Suggestive of ,the �EVObottle'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 of thebottle alone.� .Certain identification marks (-,otect you apiast \the sPurious--cot only the imitatioQS of tileprodau:t. remember. but attempted resurrcc-tions-the old failures that are now muqacr.d-in, iD bottles similar to tbat of the DCW suc-cess. Look for these anmistaJAble marks ,ofthe ccnuine-bave the bottle opcD� bcf�7ou; . thea, . . <(I). ���r.0:�e��_/)Crown T� aDd that the CfOWQ Top,.. bean the F� trade-mark.Be sure t":.. G Bottle bean thb labelI Mtit§:1lrnEVO is a pure drink. Whieh meanl morethaD that it cont�ins pure inpdicnb-ftleanlthat. while you may have good reason toluspect lome milk cr water of contaicin,germa., BEVo-a p:astc::r:.-d r"()(luct iD ster­ilized bottlu-is alwajl'S QJ�. ·'ell free UoDlthem.BEVO i. also bcalthld - t:�.! c:loice cenalaand Sauer bops from wbi.;� it i. cade makeit so-and 70U wm find its refreshin, qualityand Savor delichtfuny aalike aD)" 70U rcnr'Wted in • soft drink. 'DemucI Ibe reaDme. On sale at aD 6nt-claaplaeca. Your grocer, will suPPly 70U by thecue.llaaufactancl and bottlecl adasJnJ7 b7ADheu5er-Busdl. St. Lo�, U.S.�� drink s-o cold Tbe aU-srear-·rouD4�tt drink2U\ . :,. -.. 5� _',:,.-:;,,_J •• t. ")i';'� ��, '. .. _,:, ","i,.' " ••• ,.�... '{.."'- • �-')' I',; �,� .� ......... \...;', ....... ,', � � 3· . .:. . '., • -.: I•• ' �:,;:>o:'-:::'7��\." .: -.. U,- "'. I. '\", ./ \ ., THE . DAILY MAR�N, ·THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1918 . IUniversity Woman Who Went to Request Those Interested to IDdicate FORMULATE SCHEDULE OFStricken City as Red Cross Organ- Choice of Hours on Ida Noyes ELECTION PROCEEDINGSizer Def'CJ'ibes Havoc Caused By AT MEETIN,G OF COUNCIL --------------l\Iunitions Explosions Hall Bulletin (3) the armed peace resulting fromall these factors; the origin of theTriple Alliance; and the developmentRecords before Tuesday at 4. Class- of the Triple Entente; (4) the crisis .ification of students will be made by since 1904 in the Near East and M­this department; and posted in .Oobb rica; (5) the immediate 'occasion' oftomorrow. Any change in classifica- the war, and the responsibility f�rtion must be effected before Wednes- precipitating it; (6) the widening: ofday at 4. Students will be required the area of eonflict, the definition ofto vote with the clasS on whose list I the issue of autocracy against de­their name appears. 0 mocraey; (7) the war and- neutralVoting will be by ticket only. Tick- rights, with particular reference toets are now on sale from authorized the United States.; (8) some neces­student agents. ·The sale of the paste- sary conditions of a permanent peace.boards will cease at noon on Wednes- A charge of sixteen dollars a majorday. At 4 on that day the stubs will will be made for the course; whichbe turned over to Florence Lamb, elec- will be open to all persons who havetion chairman,· to be checked off on had four years of high school work. .the class lists. It is important thatagents turn in all their stubs at thattime, in order that none of the ticketholders are disqualified. The' best Home Cooking and our own.Bakery Goods.Miss Ethel Bird spoke yesterday The department of Physical Edu-at 4 :30 in Harper assembly on "Hali- cation has announced that a regis­fax After the Disaster." Miss Bird, tration for forty women is necessarywho was sent out by the Red Cross for' the beginning of a special ap-BUT even at that, we can't sell it immediately after the explosion, di� paratus work class. Any student mayfor old brass, much in organiZing relief work. join and the work will be a great helpHitherto only the external factors of in individual events for the big gym­THOUGH it is rather brassy at the disaster have. been printed and nastic meet to be held the 'end of thetimes. Miss Bird's talk marked the first time quarter. All women who are inter­that full inside details have been ested have been requested to sign ongiven. - the bulletin board in the basement of"The loss -was terrible," said' Miss Ida Noyes hall. In registering, wo­Bird. "Fourteen hundred is regarded men have been asked to giv� theiras the most 'conservative estimate of first, second and third choices for thethe dead, with eight thousand home- following hours: Mondays at 9:15,less and three thousand wounded. Tuesdays at 4:30 and Tuesdays atMany Froze to Death 7:15. So far, the largest registration"Soldiers were sent through the has been for Tuesdays at 7:15. Iftown. to tell the people to clear 9ut of the number of students signed uptheir homes. Those going south met warrants it, the first meetings will bethose who were coming north out of held next Tuesday.curiosity. People stayed on hills and "We are really anxious to have the We are Equipped for Students' Workgolf grounds until it was safe to go class," said Miss Katherine Cronin. at Reasonable .Priees.back. Many froze to death. The res- "We 'feel that the women will learn 'cue work on the first day was entirely a great deal to :help them in the com- DOMESTIC HAND LAUNDRYvoluntary. Soon a hospital ship came ing gymnastic contest. Many women 1033 E. Gad St. Tel. Hyde Park 3175.and stayed with the others until the have signed up already and are eager !Mending and Buttons Sewed on With-end. Two hundred men stayed out of to get started. - The 7 :15 hour seems out Charge.doors and dressed wounds. the most popular and so it is very WE CALL AND DELIVER."On Camp Hill those who werewaiting on the fifteen hundred wound-.ed waded through blood. Refugeeswere in all possible houses. The OldLadies' Home went 'down and the oldladies were billeted out. The prisonwent to pieces and the prisoners werelet out. Workers took clothing fromthe dead to put on the wounded.Blizzard on Next Day r"Every where temporary commit­tees got to work. The second daythere was a ..... blizzard alid as motorscould not run, .sleighs were used. Thefirst American Red Cross came tl1efollowing Saturday and broughtmany useful supplies. Massachusetts,Maine and Rhode Island all sentequipment for hospitals. and otherthings for temporary relief. NewCAS HOUSE GANG MUST BE clothing was sent by the carload andRECOGNIZED. T.E.H. more blankets than necessary werereceived. The Children's committeetook care of the orphans and gave outnumbers of children to be cared for.The report January 1 was of eighty- (.six blind.'" .Miss Bird ended her lecture by say­ing .. that HalifaX, which Wore the'disaster, was slow. and backward, hasnow a new' spirit. The. people, shesaid, have arisen to the situation in a-Wonderful manrier. The old part oftown has been deserted and plans fornew, housing and sanitary conditionshav� been begun With' lmIooked forTHE CAMPUS WHISTLE MISS ETHEL BIRD TELLS 'OF DISASTER AT HALIFAXMotto: You toot the line.Poetry is poetry,Bunk is bunk-The Maroon's a good paper,But the Whistle is junk.ART writes an editorial saying howmetropolitan we are and just then weglance at the W.D.M. and find we areon a desert island. Headline: Nomi­nate Friday for council and honorcommission groups.: WE dance in Ida Noyes on Satur­day for the first time. Here's hopingthey use the ice cream to wax thefloor."THANK Heaven for meatlessdays!" howls Larry Goodyear as hehears that Fat Reber bowled one pointfor every pound-255.JOYS of living at a Frat Club:"It's in bad taste to have any belong­ings one's own except a toothbrush­and I ha� my doubts about mine.WE have our choice of stoppinghere and having the Redfern ad as therest of the Whistle, or going on a lit­tle more and having imported hosiery,or writing a whole lot more and hav­ing "Daily Maroon. want ads bringresults" for our last line.All the Freshman blokesWhat goes to Freshman dances,Sees. our dear Miss Kathryn OakesAnd says, "We take no chances."(By telegram to the Whistle.)Yes, yes,· Harry, we admit it. TheCampus certainly needs the edifyingtin-tinnabulatioIis which emanatefrom such an organizatlon. We canhardly hope to attain any such excel­lence as the Gas House Gang, how­ever, and will confine our attentions.to the. gathering together of a groupof campus satellites who shall be offi­cially called the 'Honey Bunch.qutdidates .for membership : JessieBlame, Cran Rogers, Doe. Brattish,Kathr_yn Oakes, �ucy StUrges, MiltCoulter, J. C. Hemphill, ClarenceA.B.C.D.E.F.G. Brown, Paul G. Jeans,F�eddie Jack Bishop, Helen McIntyre,Mildred, Smith, Helen Handy, JeanPickett. Gene Burtis, Margare1:' andJane Delaney. vigor.Prof. Frederick Starr SpeaksThe International and the Cosmo­politan cluDs will hold a joint meetingtomorrow night at 8 in Ida Noyes balLProf. Frederick Starr �11 speak on"Japan/'Tryouts will be held soon. ThereWill be strong competition. Applica­tions for memberships received up toeleven o'clock tonight.' Campaignspeeches pu�lished in this paper only.Kathryn Oakes says the reasonthat she didn't take her Wyvern bidwas because she doesn't like CranRogers. VENUSOe·PENCILTHE perfec:lion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gTad1ngand dw::abWty.17 black degrees,from 68 softest toto 9 H hardest, andhard and medium(indelible) copy­ing.Look for the Jislin�lice VENUS fini3hlWELL, our humor is getting ratherwashed out---SO WE must end up with a closeline.Anon.Speaks �fore League"The War and World Wide Fellow­ship" is the subject upon which MissSarah Snell will speak this morningat the regular League meeting. MissSnell is a traveling secretary fromthe National Board o( the Y.W.C.A.and was a prominent speaker at theGeneva conference of last summer.The meeting today will be held inCobb 12A. iI American Lead Pencil Co. 8215 Fiftb AYe., N. Y. �.Dept. D. J 0 "i'Trylhc VENUS Utnn. too. MoJ..� I In 12 all."" $2.00 IH!' 6oz. ."I!���:with five VENUSR':tt: r Pe:c.!l�VENUS Eralerlent free. Writefor It.Forum Disensses War Council"Shall America be Governed by aSuperior War Council "1" will be dis­cussed at the meeting of the Forumtoda, at 3 :30, in Cobb 12A. (Continued from 'page' 1.). . ) ,CLASS IN APPARATUS WORK probable that the· class will be he1cl,at CORRESPONDENCE STUDYFOR WOMEN TO BE FORMED that time." DEPARTMENT' WILL OFFER'COURSE ON 'WORLD WAR(Continued from page 1.)WALDORF CATERING CO.Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel: has beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 8834.233 East Garfield Boulevard. �,..� ;. . ..........�.1"1, .:1.1 II,.I( !II) II, il, I,1-·t·jlJI, J :1J ' Sta4/ r ,<I I)_•. ., J.\..11; ilI,:)'j I, ,.USlBothEwhhfinisupBotlraceof tnly IteaJlbycage23, :forecomedthelin tItle :ijIe,"I,IIil I'i .1·1 j�Ii,v!f·:1,:_\.;1 BteaJlhasstatTheAnd:1":f.4 eresThif, �n;L .. �exp4:)'11 -. MidIS . Ora:it .�a'1'. �>.' .T:IL.:� :a,JIJr;�"I!B;(," ,"I' •. :VI. ,; ·jUmII tli�o the�I. . theI _ 7.1 He·'/: and"0r" as v,1.1 ,.II ,,�, .are(I. agai'il' be smallRal]fanebrutkno:thecultif)II)1.1I�'t1!I'I1j(' AlaIt0T1untEingtiesastwillarethefacuthe IT1mee1theatheAdolparton t1SmaTl9:30:butoversmmworlf I