I jI'I", �I II.'it t,I'_I,t'.''., I ji ''i' ",.'I'�' "�,.:1"L'.It.,'., , ''_ ,,(,.,". .at aroVOL. XVI. No. 77 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918I At the Iarges], meeting tile Dra­matic club has known for years, itCANDIDACY adopted a constitution and elect­ed Dorothy Dobson treasurer andGlen Millard stage .director for the re­mainder of the year. The new con:'stitution embodies many of the ideasthe club informally held before andsome new ones. There is to be novice-president, and the addition of ageneral stage director is a new feat­ure.There was also elected a play com­mittee, consisting of :Mr. Millard asex-officio chairman; Lee Ettlesori,Emily Taft and Ruth Lovett. Thiscommittee is to assist the faculty inchoosing plays and the director in pro­ducing them.The club will give the quarter a re­vival of one of the most importantearly American social satires, "Fash­ion." Dean Boynton has agreed tohelp the club adapt and rehearse theplay. Dean Bovett. has assured theclub that he will attempt to securethe- co-operation of the Drama leagueand other dramatic interests in thecity, in advertising the play. Theplay is important historically, and isbesides a very interesting comic satireon mid-nineteenth century "climbers."Millard has not yet stated when andhow the cast will be selected, or whowill direct' the rehearsals, but willmake an announcement in a few days.The play, originally in many stagesettings is to be adapted to one ,setby Dean Boynton and Lee Ettelson .The production will be on the nightof March 8, in Mandel hall. Pricesfor tickets and methods of sellingthem will be announced shortly.Of the stu�en�s nominated for the SCHEDULE FOR 'VOMEN'SHonor commlsslo�, ten are to. be ADV ANCED BASKETBALLelected. There will be fo.ur JUniors, "CLASSES. IS ARRANGEDtwo of them women; three Sopho-mores, one of them women; and threeFreshmen, two of them women. Thereare seven positions on the Undergrad­uate council to be filled; three byJunors, two by Sophomores, and twoby Freshmen. One woman from eacheIass is to be selected...NAME THIRTY-NINEAS C�IDATES FORELECTION ON FRIDAYSixteen Students Placed on Bal­lot for Council; Twenty­three for CommissionSTATE RULES FORNominations for the Undergrad­uate council were held yesterdaymorning at 10:15 by the Juniors,Sophomores and Freshmen. Juniorsmet in Kent \V est, Sophomores inKent East, and Freshmen in Kenttheater. Nominations for the Honorcom:.nission, made by the retiringmembers of the commission, wereread by the class presidents at thesemeetings.Withdrawals will be accepted untilMonday at six, and nominations bypetition may be presented until thattime. Nominations must be signedby the candidates themselves and nineothers. Withdrawals must be in writ­ing, addressed to the chairman of theelections committee or the class presi­dents.Post Class Lists in CobbClass lists were posted in front ofthe Bureau of Records yesterday.Candidates must settle· questions asto their eligibility before 4 o'clockTuesday, February 4. Reclassifica­tion must be managed before 4 o'clockon, Wednesday.The elections for both the Honorcommission .. and the Undergraduatecouncil will be held Friday, February8, .from 8 to 4, in.' Eilis wambly.Class tickets will be asked for at the. polls; and students have been re-quested to buy their tickets early,since the sale Will close at noon Wed­nesday. /To Eled Ten to Commission(Continued on page 4)FORTY-NINE UNIVERSITYWOl\IEN INITIATED INTOW.A.A. ON WEDNESDAYIs Largest Number Ever Taken IntoMembership of Associationat One TimeAt the regular quarterly initiation,held Wednesday, forty-nine womenwere taken into membership of theW.A.A. This is the largest numberof women ever initiated by the W.A.A.I at one time. The new members are:Rose Aaron, Lydia Allen, MarthaBehrendt; Dorothy Blouke,· CatherineBrinker, Alice Campbell, Gladys,Campbell, Rosemary Carr, VerdeClark, Dorothy Dorsett, Dorothy Er­skine, Florence Fairchild, Arline Fal­kenau, Florence Falkenau, EdytheFlack; Ruth Genzberger, Julia Goff,Gladys Gordon, Elizabeth Grimsley,Meredith Hanley, Lois Hostetter, Dor­othy Jobson, Dora Kirchenbaum,Leonie Kroeker, Dorothy Lardner,Katherine Llewellyn.Pauline Lauderbach, Marjorie Ma­hurin, Helen Malone, Helen Marshall,Madeline McManus, Agnes Prentice,Faith Prentice, Janet Parvin, LillianReynolds, Ethel Richards, MarionRinger, Katherine Seymoru, MarthaSimond, Ruth Stein, Helena Stevens,Nona Walker, Geneva Watson, Bea­trice. Weil, Edith West, Marjorie,Winslow, Ruth Young. Satire "Fashion" for Production Said That Composer Wrote the Coach Jones' Team Comes to Midway After DefeatMarch 8 in MandeL "Eroica" in Honor of Na- . • '109 Minnesota and Losing to Wisconsin-poleon Bonaparte__.. ,_ , Hopes to Trounce ChicagoTonight the vaunted Illini will op- One of the crucial games of thepose their. speed, and strategy to the season is on deck for the Maroonsbasketball ability of the Maroons. tonight in Bartlett Gym Chicago hasThe invaders have the edge-in the met one defeat. So has Illinois. Sodope-but if they come off Bartlett has Minnesota. Michigan is slipping,floor victorious at the end 01 the sec- and Purdue is practically counted out.ond half it will be because they have I Iowa is handicapped by her slowproved themselves the better team in- start, and will have a hard timea terrific game of basketball. climbing back into the competition atCoach Jones' team is probably the all. Wisconsin is going strong, butfaster team of the two, which will her worst games are ahead, and shecollide tonight. To offset this Pat is certainly not to be considered inPage's five have a little the better of vincible. Northwestern's scheduletheir opponents in weight. The Illi- will not be representative until thenois men play a quick-passing game latter part of the season. The anwith accurate basket work that has awer to the problem is that the dopeproved highly effective in scores in bucket is shattered, and the season istheir previous games. In addition to still ahead.his usual system of attack Coach The next few games mean every­J ones has recently added a new thing to the teams at the top. If Chi­scheme of defense to the Illinois cago downs Illinois the Minnesota de­s�rategy. Wisconsin, however, has feat will be wiped out, and- Wiscon­proved that it is not impenetrable. sin and Northestern may be consid­A good many of 'the points for the ered' the Maroons' chief antagonistMaroons tonight will depend upon for the pennant. If Illinois downs Chi­their ability to solve the llIinois de- cago it will be Illinois that _is back infense. the lead, and the Maroons will be Inthe hole with the. celebrated fighting, Illinois Defeats Gophers lin IBegan -Cem pO,sition in 1803 c nee.Serious work upon the composition The record that lllinois brings to Strain Falls on Forwards;.'was begun in 1803. But in May, i804, Bartlett holds one. 23-22' defeat, but The chief strain of the game winthe imperialistic ambitlons of' Na- on the whole, points ·toward a strong fall upon the Chicago forwards. Herepoleon were realizedby everyone, and team in both scoring' .and defense the dope is balked by the fact that noBeethoven, tem:ing the title off the work. The formidable paint in the one knows exactly who the Maroonfinished score, exclaimedr ", "He is Illinols record is their 29-to-18 vic- forwards will be. VoIImer is certain.nothing but an ordinary man after tory over Minnesota in the second to be in his old place. Blocki, Sp, '. I game of the, season. However; the ro-all. Now we shaII. see him tramp e d ta th- t Ill' . h Id . to ehnle, Hinkle, or Rudolph may boldon the rights of men. When the sym- _3. va� ge a. mots. 0 s In - the other forward station. ' ,phony was published in 1806 there night s fra�s, If there IS any such Gorgas is expected to have hiswas no mention made of the original advantage, IS a shaky one. hands full with Taylor at center.title, save this: "Sinfonia Eroica, The same five that appeared Gorgas has the advantage over thecomposed to celebrate the memory of against Wiscon�in last week is ex-, Illinois man in, height and weight,a great man.." pected to oppose Chicago. Anderson but the latter has spring and fightFriedrich Smetana's' "Overture to and Middleton are certain to work in that counterbalances his lack of beef.the 'Bartered Bride,''' will be the the forward positions. Of these Cap- Taylor is the only man who has out­opening number of the concert Tues- tain Anderson i� be�ieve.d the most jumped Chandler, the Badger center,day. It was not Smetana's first work dangerous.· He IS built Iike Vollmer, I in this season's engagements.and fifteen years after the "Bartered of the M.aroons, .but, has more speed, I Guards Ha"e Work Aplenty'and, inclde�tally, .�ess accuracy In Long is sure to be at guard, and(Continued on page 4) basket shooting. Middleton, the other I hi t mm te i th d f '11 b-f 'd k . h d li I S ea a In e e ense WI proorw�r , wor s_ WIt A� erson Ike a ably be Hinkle,' Curtis or Rudolph,STATE Y.W.C.A. TO MEET co?, in a m�chme. WIth. T�ylor as depending upon who is thrown intoAT UNIVERSITY TODA Y TO th�r� man In the combination the the breach at forward. The defenseORGANIZE COLLEGE GROUPS Illini. have � swept down th� floor work w.ill be of the utmost import­through their oPP?nents again and ance, as both Anderson and MiddIe­again. Ingwersen l� the fourth man to a e hard m toLeague and Y.W.C.L. Will Act as th t . - f 1 to' ht. V'l n r en cover.a ISk �ure 0 a p ac� mg ai , Illinois is a tough proposition, buta hus y forward, built on the same the Maroons are in shape to put up aplan as Ingwerson, has heretofore hard game fight.?een the logical �an for th� fifth eo'me on, you lIlinois!Job, but some effective work WIth theeligibility lists has put Koot back on JUNIORS TO ENTERTAINthe map. Koot is a powerful, smash- SOPHOMORES TOMORROWing type of guard who has been kept AFTERNOON FROM 3 TO 6in the background throughout the sea-_son by his ineligibility. The .Juniors will give a tea to theExpect Good Contest Sophomores tomorrow afternoon fromIf the Maroons put up the kind of a 3 to 6 in the Delta Upsilon frate�itygame that they put up against Mich- house, 5747 �lackstone avenue. HIghigan in the first three-quarters last I class entertamer.s have �en engagedweek, the Illini may find themselves b� �he 19J9 Social committee. Sarahin the hands of another Wisconsin. I HIllIs, Paul Randall, Dudley Lyndon,At any rate there is a battle on deck. Louie Tilden and the Beta jazz band, will perform, Refreshments, consist-n t . 1 CI b H ld ... Ieeti ing of sandwiches, cakes, candy, nuts.o amca u 0 S .l eeting hocolata a d t '11 be de oco a e an ea, WI serve .(Continued on page 4)DRAMATIC CLUB DRAWSUP NEW SET OF BY-LAWS ORCHESTRA TO PLAYtJEETHOYEN)SYMPHONYAT CONCERT TUESDAYAdopts Constitution, Elects Treasurerand Stage Manager, and SelectsGI\rE WAGNER'S "BACCHANALE"Beethoven's "Symphony No.3, EFlat," which will be played by theChicago Symphony orchestra at itsconcert Tuesday at 4:15 in Mandel,has as its theme the championship ofliberty and the furtherance 'of na­tional glory as represented by thegenius of Napoleon Bonaparte. Ih1798 General Bernadotte was sent tothe Austrian court by the French gov­ernment and it is thought that hesuggested a "Bonaparte" symphony tothe composer. .Various other theories as to thesource of inspiration of this sym­phony have been advanced, but what­ever or whosoever may have ledBeethoven to compose the Eroica sym­phony, it is clear that Napoleon Bon­aparte was the central inspiration ofthe whole. We,. know this- from theoriginal manuscript of 'the work,which bears the inscription "Bona­parte"; and in a leter to Breitkopfand Hartel, dated -August, 26, 1804,Beethoven, offering the symphony forpublication, wrote: "The symphony isreally entitled 'Bonaparte.' Ibelieve it will interest the musical pub­lic."All women who are. taking ad­vanced' basketball have, been requestedto observe the following times ofmeeting for this quarter. Freshmenand -Juniors will have the hours statedLclow and Sophomores and Seniorswill take the alternate times«Freshmen and JuniorsFebruary 4 and 6-4:15.February 11 and 13-3 :30.February 18 and 20-4:15.February 25 and 27-3 :30., March 4 and 6-4:15.March 11 and 13-3 :30.WRATHER FORECAST Hostess to Visiting DelegatesContinued cold today; slowly risingtemperature; southeast winds. to ConventionAt the invitation of the University,---------------... the State Institution of the Y.W.C.A.will hold a meeting today in theLeague room. The session will be at­tended by approximately sixty dele­Ruling gates from all colleges situated nearChicago. It will be called at 9:30this morning and the entire day un­til 9 tonight will be devoted to theorganization of' definite plans in re­gard to the forming of college andUniversity study groups.Dr. Charles W. Gilkey, pastor ofvs, Illi- the Hyde Park Baptist church, willpreside over the morning session andof the presentation of �he subjectsUniversity religious service, 11, for discussion, while Miss Cope, deanMandel. of women at Milwaukee-Downer col-lege, will take charge of the after­noon meeting at which methods ofprocedure will be offered for consid­eration. Miss Frances Greenoughand Miss Eleanor Richardson, studentsecretaries of the central field ofY.W.C.A. work in the United States,will act as genral chairmen and su­Patristic club, 7, residence of Prof. pervisors of the whole day's meeting.Goodspeed. 5706 Woodlawn avenue.Semitic club, 8, HaskellTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETDlTodayMeeting of the UniversityBodies, Harper E-Il.Board of Adm issions, 9.Board of Student Organiza­tions, Publications, and Exhibi­tions, 10.Boards of Junior and SeniorColleges, 11.,Basketball game: Chicagonois, 8, Bartlett. 'TomorrowMondayChapel, junior colleges. men. 10:15,Mande1.Concert lecture, .. :15, l\landel.Botanical club, ":35, Botany 13.Student Volunteer band; 7, Lexing-ton 14 . BATTLE ROYAL TONIGHT WHEN ILLINIFIVE ·MEETS MAROON AT BARTLETT--_._'------SPEED OPPOSED TO WEIGHT WIU DECIDE VICTORY/....:..The Botanical club will meet Mon- Change Divinity Chapelday at 4 :35 in Botany 13. Prof._Charles J. Chamberlain, of the de- The method of chapel services haspartrn_t of Botany, will talk on "The been changed at the Divinity school.Present Status of �ytology." Beginning last Wednesday and everyWednesday hereafter' an informalSemitic Club Meets l\fonday chapel service will be held at the--- usual time. The idea of the serviceThe Semitic club will meet Mon- is to give an opportunity to personalday at 8 in Haskell. Mr. Edward I expression.A. Henry will talk on "The War and I ------the Bagdad Railway." Advertise in the Daily Maroon.�_.-----------------------------------------�.---/THE DAILY MAROON, SATlTRDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918wQr 13aily :t{{arl1DU:Sl''''spapn- 01 Th� Unh·eralt,.of CbiucoP::"li!'h� :-.ornin��, except Sunday and Mon­dl'Y' durillSl' t he Autumn, \Vinter and Sprin.:\lll�rteJ"S b), t he Pail)' Maroon company,- . -_---- .- - - .--._ ---- - - - -Arthur' Bllt'r Presldent(hnrle� Greene Secretary\Vade Bender _ _ Treasurer-------- - - - -----------_--EDl.TOI�L DEPARTMENT-THE STAFFREPOlt'l"ERS.Iohn Asht.'nhurst Merle IrwinLyssa Chalkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Forest ScottRose Fischkin Kathryn StevemMnn:aret HARott Luey Stu�esBeulah Herrick Harry ShulmnnFrederick WinterhoffBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWude Bender Clarence NeffEntered ns second clnss mail at the ChicngoPostoffiee, Chicago, Illinois, March 13, 1906,under the aet or Ma.rch 3. 1873."By Carrier, 13.00 a year: 11.25 a quarterBy Mnil, 13.50 a year: $1.50 a quarter opj.cscd the institution of an obliga­tory system of professional instruc­tion for the unemployed. . 'J'hey alsoprohibited public works for the un­employed. And then came the depor­tation and forced labor decree. .Thissituation is summed up in the follow­ing paragraph, culled from one of thepamphlets which are being advertisedin the "Today in Harper W31" columnof the Daily Maroon: "The Germanauthorities impute to the Belgianworking c1asses, the compulsory idle­ness to which they themselves have Wisconsin-More than 160 tons ofcoal were saved during the univer­sity's first week under a new conser­vation plan. Not only was the con­servation large in ibseIf, but it waseight per cent �eater than the sav- 'ing made for any similar period dur­ing the last Christmas vacation,. whenall the university. buildings wereclosed to students. This was madepossible by closing a number of build­ing and shutting off the heat frommany rooms in other buildings. IWhy,1!{raby-:tIabr <1tlntqrsWhenmaerts' "Through the Iron Bars" Vassar-Afternoon teas are taboocalled "The Modern Slave" will make at Vassar now, and when coffee isthem vivid.'. . . But does Ger- served it is coffee alone, and notman labor know those facts? Or has cream and sugar.Oberlin-Noteworthy features ofthe recent balloting on rules at Ober­lin college were a majority vote favor­ing men and women attending churchtogether, allowing men to remain atthe 'boarding houses in the eveningsSundays, and a small underclass ma- •jority favoring dancing during theterm.German labor been prejudiced by liesfrom the German authorities? If itdoes not know, it will have to learn.If it has been prejudiced, it will haveto lose that prejudice. For the Ger-Editorilll Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Mid",a,. 800. Local 162. man labor party will never be recog-Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30 nized as one of the many labor par-Business Office •• __ .. Ellis 14Telephone Midwu 800. Local 162. ties . of the world today unless it acHours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5 i Texas-A new plan for enforcingorder in the library has recently beenoutlined at the University of Texas.Every student is expected to reportin writing the names of students caus­ing disturbance. Any student who isreported twice will have his namepublished on the black list in theDaily Texan. If a third offense oc-economic exhaustion and the facts of curs, he will be severely reprimanded,the deportation of Belgians and and at the same time notice will be. forced labor can be read in innumer- sent to his parents. For further of-f more drastic action will beable pamphlets written on the situa- ense,taken.tion. The chapter in Emile Cam-"',·thur Buer _. _· �agini: EditorCharles Greene •... _ __ .• __ _ News Editorf:l��lndJo!!�)�o�:��.. _�:::==::..�i��; ��� condemned the workers, of set pur-�t:mley Roth Athleti('S F.ditor pose, by their policy of economic ex-William l\lorgenstcm Asst. Athletics EditorHuth Falkennu ._._ Women's Editor haustion and by their decrees con-Ruth Genl'ber).rer _ .. Assistnnt Women's F.ditorLeona Bachrueh Assoclate Editor cerning work."Helen Ravitch _ Assoe iate EditorThe facts of the German policy of;c�472. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1918. !.,! GERMAN LABORIf the Berlin strike and the gen­eral labor upheaval result in any par­ticlpation by delegates of German la­bor in the formation of future na­tional policy, one of the first consid­erations of those. delegates will beof 'forced Belgian labor.' The aimsof th� labor parties in all countriesseem to be international rather thannational in thes days. Each laborparty desires. to see the laboringclasses all- over the world get rec­ognition and definite representation.Whatever else may fail to be demo­cratic at the end of the present con­flict, labor certainly will not And ifGerman labor follows the labor par­ties of other countries in this interna­tional democratizing aim it cannotfail to consider the question of forcedBelgian labor at the very beginningof things.·rThe German government attemptedto justify the deportation of Belgiancivilians to forced labor in Germanyby three arguments. It stated in the With JOHN CH.!...RLES THOMASMichigan-The cast of a play re-cently presented by the "Cerc1e Fran- ANOTHER $1.50cais" was composed of members offirst place that the unfavorable con- the faculty and univ.ersity women.,1, 1 1�16.The evil of the German plan ap­pears in the following facts: The un­favorable condition of Belgian indus­try was caused by a systematic ex­haustion of the economic resources ofoccupied Belgium by Germany, by theextinction of Belgian competition forthe benefit of German industry, byfinancial exploitation of Belgium.Naturally, these methods resulted in agreat number of Belgian unemployed,between three and four hundred thou­sand. Then the German authorities knowledges their aim of international­ism and universal democracy, and il­lustrates that acknowledgement byimmediate and just consideration ofthe Belgian labor situation.A THOUGHTThe man who said that Chicaaocouldn't possibly have any more snowbecause it had no place to punt mustbe hiding his face in some humblecorner ..... We'll have. to. startagitating for a February thaw now.[ NEWS OF :rHE COLLEGES � you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU. from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEprice that you MUST. PAYfor ready-made clothes? >Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDWashington-The Washington statenautical school, authorized by the lastlegislature, will be established on thecampus of the U,niversity of Wash­ington. A marine barracks will bebuilt along the lake front. Correct Dresser of MenState and Adams Street7th Floor, Republic. Buildin�CHICAGOIowa-According to the DailyIowan, it cost $15 per student to heatthe university last year. Fifteen thou­sand tons of coal were used, costing inall $51,691.52. A Conf�ctionery for StudentsPrinceton-The alumni of Prince­ton have been called upon to help infinancial troubles which are more se­rious than the university has ever be­fore. confronted. 1133E. 55thStreet Male.,.. ofConfectionsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 243.3(Continued on page 3.)STUDEBAKER MATINEE-BEST SEATS $1.00-Chicago's Greatest Musical HitMat. Today of the Play Every WomanLoves, and Every Man Says Is aKansas--The "K. U. Follies" will Corker: .be given in March under the auspices Th Mof the Young Women's Chrictian As- e an Who with Mary Nashsociation.· Came Back PrincessRutgers-Rutgers college will closeearly in May this year. ChristmasMinnesota-The Gopher, the Min ... vacation was shortened and mid-sem­nesota annual, will this year be a ester examinations' were omitted in"war book." It will contain- a fullpage portrait of President Wilson,articles by the various deans givingbriefly the connection of the univer- AMUSEMENTSsity with the war, a "military sec- . .tion" containing many pictures andthe names or' all the university menin the army service, and an "Over theTop" section. This year the "GOpher"has eliminated all advertising and is�:::��g upon the student body for MAY TIM E'1i\HIIAfKRussian Tea RoomLuncheon andDinners, 60c -Afternoon TeasTry Our R T R. Sp("C'i�1 30c BoxPO!'lalle Prepaid. ,\ True RU!'!'ianCillarette.116 South Michi�an AvenueReservation by t>hone Randolph 1928 GARR.ICK �A\�·��=;�gBEST SEATS S 1.00"A blluard of bUl:hrff. "-0. L. Hall. Journal.THE,VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEX RICHARDBENNETT• MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChicago_.Headquarters forLaboratoryCoats,Khaki & ClothUniformsI (r r.ti\J1'�..JI'f, ....Yo\) wiIJ 6�c!nc:,'O--,:'\ � •• t".,.,ri·,.d h-,.,t· ....• , .. r."",,"'fi�"ll'" r n'''' �t­n"""W'ner1-at I: rTtIt. r...,!ar.­,...,.nU. d"r-.rt", .. nt a.d�ro ••• Of',... • .-wi. (M19'.ta�=b:i�c���:.�O���r�%..,. ..... �I""aowi_e:�=-.: :;:r-mc lobster'PicklesOysters SpaghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash' RaviolaChil�n-came. SardinesSausageThese make up the usualDutch lunch - but whatwill you serve to drink?For years the host and hostess have beenasking themselves that same question--es­peciaUy whenever the occasion happens tobe one of those cozy little after-tlieatre or"in-between-times' parties. Now, there isa ready answer-This distlnctlvely new creation in softdrinks is fparklin��napry-deli9ous. Itis healthful with the wholesomeness of thechoicest cereals - appetizing with the bou­quet and agreeable bitter tang which onlychoice hops can impart, It is sure to "hitthe spot" -sure to encounter no prejudices.Be-.J'o....a..the all-year-'round soft drink�Guard A"aiost Substituteshnve tbe t>nttle opened in your presence, first aecinsr thatthc seal hall not been broJccn. and that the crown t�bears the Fox. Bcvo is.wd w bottlc:a onlY-And ISbottled exclusively byANHEUSER.BUSCH ST. LOUISlSL [SUINaaUlltri;essme"T:ofTh,nathOIcosnillingmewitCOIlserdition of Belgian industry made itimpossible to provide work for Bel­gian unemployed. It stated in thesecond place that the occupying poweris responsible for the occupied ter­ritorY, and hence, since the Belgianunemployed could get no work in Bel-gium, it was the duty of the Germangovernment to place them where theycould get work. It stated in the thirdplace that the growing army of unem-ployed Belgians constituted a dangerto public order and the safety of the - Bcommunity. Whereupon the GermanHeadquarter's Staff issued the fa-mous and terrible decree of October 3, .,.,., FA4]I, /inWI!Th.MilSOilGOI" Iverup,thesit3tee·simcar,suaPr<le�.\.' ," .' 1\hastheDelheatheButwit]emlandliethewillSpClves1.. ·C'" J. Cur:].. , ...I sueeJow"TbIn tJ. 1\depsmi�C. IidisC1of I"1Osey'sity\hm,{... 'the). i.......>: -'.' ,t.., I, ',.r. ': " tureulsr.sion:ClydTest"i'riSod;Clarauthandrill,uterltionTW(It' TligivefromtainrprovnishIrecej,\A<l,:. , . _-- THE' DAH. Y MAROO FEBRU ARY 2, 1918A new club has been formed amongthe graduate students called the So­cial Science club. It includes studentsfrom the six departments of History,Philosophy, Political"' Economy, Po­litical Science, Psychology and Soci­clogy. It was organized on the sameprincipal 'as toe Inter-allied Confer­ence--for the purpose of inter-depart­mental discussion of problems com­mon to the social sciences. Graduatestudents and instructor's have been in­vited to join. 'The club will have its first meetingnext Wednesday at 7:30 in: Ida Noyeshall, when "Problema in the Introduc­tion of, Intemationalism" will be dis-, . Brown-The enrollment at Browncussed. Thirty minutes will be given shows a loss of 208. The present reg­to representatives of the History, istration is 570. This loss, amount­Philosophy and Sociology departments' ing to approximately 25 per, cent,to present the problem from the point more than offsets the gains which forof view of their departments. the five years previous to 1916 aver-, aged 20 per. cent., J (. J] "TOM" GENTLES RETURNSWOMEN'S WAR 'WORK TO CAl\IPUS" AFTER "'DRiVING,'FRENCH AMMUNITION TRUCK�------------ J, . According to an estimate' based onsurveys made in fifteen states for theNational League of 'Vomen's Servicea million and more women in th�United States are engaged in indus­trial work, directly or indirectly, nee­essary to carryon the war. As amember of the League puts it:"These women are in the front rankof the industrial army of defense.They are the important women of thenation. Bands do not play in theirhonor; they do not wear picturesquecostumes, yet in the business of win­ning the war they too are on 'a fir­ing line." And the majority of wo­men employed are in those industrieswith which they have always beenconnected-weaving, sewing and pre­serving food. Was Camion DriverTom was located about a hundredand twenty miles northwest of Parisand worked twelve to fourteen hoursa day supplying the big French gunswith ammunition, often driving alonga shell-swept road within half a mileof the first line trenches."I .can't tell you anything aboutthe war that you haven't already readin the newspapers," said- Tom, "butI had one interesting experience. Iwas on a furlough in Paris when thefirst American troops arrived in thecity .•Saw Arrfval of "Sammies""To see the American flag go by,followed by the boys=tn the familiarkhaki uniforms' and all the time theParisians throwing their hats in theair.. hugging each other and cheer­ing the Americans to the echo, wasthe most thrilling adventure I haveever had." � ISince his return Tom has put in ap­plications in New. York, Washingtonand Chicago; for 'admission to the Ar­tillery. These units are all filled andTom may register for the SpruigQuarter while waiting for anotherchance to get "over there.".. Former Freshman Class PresidentReaches Chicago Safely AfterE,,-entful War ExperiencesThomas Gentles, former Freshmanpresident, is back in Chicago afterdriving a Pierce Arrow for six excit­ing months fdr the French Carniondepartment.We found him in Harper surround­ed by numerous female admirers."There really isn't anything to tell,"he said. "Didn't even have a shelldropped in my lap. You see I'm .all"intact."1 -., ...'----,The women of the Junior class werein charge Wednesday of the NoyesWar Relief sewing at Ida Noyes hall.The class was represnted by DorothyMiller, Bernice Hogue, Martha Par­sons, Dorothy Brigham and AnnieGordon..\ Half the usual dances at the , Uni­venJity of Colorado have been givenup, and those that are given are ofthe simplest nature. At the Univer­sity of Wisconsin, there is a commit­tee of Student Expenditures to induce-simpler entertainments and greatercare in personal expenditure. In pur­suance of, this aim, the annual JuniorProm has been replaced- by a "Lib­�rty Bond Ball." .Miss Mary' Van Kleek of New Yorkhas the distinction of' being chief ofthe first women's bureau in the WarDepartment. She has been appointedhead of the new women's division inthe Industrial Service Section of theB�reau o� Ordnance, created to copeWIth the 'problems arising out of theemployment of women in the arsenalsand ordnance plans. Her work wlillie mainly in the field of protectingthe health of the workers and shewill have the assistance of women in­spectors under 'ber. She is' now in­vestigating the Frankfort Arsenal.Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities. NEW GRADUATE CLUB 'FORMEDWill .tudy Various Questions' Con­, nected With Social Science.' ,.'1\�'Classified ads bring results.',., FACULTY l\IEMBERS WRITEFOR 'UNlVERSITY �AGAZINES-Current Publicati�ns Contain ArticlesBy Clark, Ayers, Luckenbill 'Votaw, Clark and Me¢U '".. , ...) The· University Press recently 'is­sued the January numbers of' 'TheJ onmal of Political Economy" and,J "The American Journal of Theology."In the former journal Associate Prof.J. M. Clark of the' Political, Economydepartment, has contributed "Econo­mics and Modern Psychology," andC: E. Ayres. instructor in Philosophy,discusses "The Function and Problemsof Economic Theory.�'"The American, Journal of Theol-oszy" contains six arficles by Univer­I L!ity instructors. Daniel D. Lucken­'t, ,bill, instructor in the .department of{Ao the Semitic Languages and Litera-ture, has contributed a. ·paper on"Israel's Origins" and two discus­sions of recent theological literature.Clyde W. Votaw, professor of NewTestament Literature, has written"Primitive Christianity,' an IdealisticSocial Movement," and Walter E.Clark, instructor in Sanskrit is theauthor of an article reviewing "Indianand Iranian Myths." Elmer T. Mer-j'l rill. professor of Latin, has contrib­uted "Tertullian on Pliny's Persecu­tion of the Christians." Advert isc in the Daily Maroon.1,64. Teachers, Needed in Twenty­Four DaysDuring twenty-four conseeutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to, recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence . & Band Association, 759 Scar­ritt, Bldg, - Kansas City, Missouri.­(Adv.).: Christian Scientists MeetTh'e Christian Science society willmeet Tuesday at -7:45 in Haskell as­sembly.TWO LOWER CLASSES WILLGIVE DANCE IN IDA NOYES" The Sophomores and Freshmen willgive a party dance this afternoonfrom 2 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Enter­tainments and refreshments will beprovided, Arthur Ranstead will fur­nish the music.II._'FALCON�RRO-W-.. form-fit-'COLLARUndergraduate Chemists MeetThe Undergraduate Chemical so­ciety will meet Tuesday at 7 :30 in thereception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.1: Advertise in the Daily Maroon. order. to get the required amount of In a course of six lessons one canwork in before school closes. acquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot. -Studio 1541 E. 57th St. ,.H. P. 2314TODAY IN HARPER W 31De Visscher, Ch.: Belgium'sCase, a Judicial Inquiry. Lon­don, Hedder & Stoughton, 1916.Call No. Du15 V81.Somville, Gustav: The Road toLiege. 'I'r, by Bernard, Miall.N. v., Hodder & Stoughton:1916.Call No. D626 G3S7.Mokveld, L.: The German Furyin Belgium. Pref, by' JohnBuchan. N. Y., Doran, 1916.CaJl No. D262 G::l\155.In vertical file.Scraps of Paper (Reproductionsof the German Proclamationswith T;,-'ansl�tions).Cammaerts, Emile: Through theIron Bars. Illustrated bOy Rae­makers, 72 pp.PICTURE SCHEDULECHANGECap and Gown Rearranges Hours for'Photographing ClubsThe editorial staff of the Cap andGown announces the following sched­ule for fraternity and club pictures,to be taken at the Daguerre Studio,218 South VVabash 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:Today10 :OO-Pi Delta Phi.10 :30-Score Club.11 :OO-Iron Mask.11 :30-Delta Sigma Phi.12 :OO-Three-Quarters Club.12:30-Deita Kappa Epsilon.1 :OO-:..Deltho._. 1 :3�Delta Sigma.Sunday, February 310 :OO-Chi Rho Sigma.10 :30-SkuU' and Crescent.11 :OO-VVyvern.11 :30-Sigma Club.!?unday, February 1011 :30-Blackfriars.NEWS OF T�E COLLEGES \, (Continued from page 2.)I Drake--A radio course for begin­ners has been instituted at Drake.The course will consist. of three lab­oratOry and one lecture period eachweek.IClassified Ads.Five -eents per line. ' No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified,. advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-Large furnished frontroom-piano, phone and large closet-for one or two persons. '707 Kim­bark Ave. Midway 2842.ROOM FOR RENT-We have a largewell furnished room, warm andmodern. lavatory, nome cooking andmeals only if desired. H. P., 7212.5625 Dorchester, 3rd Apt. CHEMISTRY GRADUATES AREGIVEN ORDNANCE POSITIONS SCHEDULES FOR USE OFBOWLING ALLEY� IN IDANOYES HALL ARE POSTED. Captain William L. Evans, who re­ceived a Ph.D. degree from the de­pnrtrncnt of Chemistry a number ofyears ago, has been placed in chargecf a new chamical laboratory forwork in the Ordnance department. It:3 situated near Washington. Dr. R.E. Hall, Ph.D., in the same depart­ment, 1�)16, has just been made a cap­ta in in the Ordnance department andi: to have charge of the work in; 'hy sic logical Chemistry for theChemical section of the Ordnance de­partment. All women who desire to bowl cando so in the alleys in Ida Noyes hallat the following hours: Mondays andWednesdays from 4 :30 to 6 and from7 to 8, and Tuesdays, Thursdays andFriday? from 1 to 2. The matchesbetween the Kelly team's and the TenStrikes will take place the first. ofthe week. The exact time will be an­nounced later.,Both teams have been .practicing agreat deal and are in good form. TheKelly team is composed of LeonieCrocker, Beth Uphaus and Helen Mof­fett. Those making up the Ten Striketeam are Esther Beller, captain; BulaBurk, manager; Violet Fairchild, pri­vate. A big audience is expected forthe final match, which, according to, predictions, will prove aI\ excitingone.Bl.ACK BONNETS WILL HOLDFINAL INITIATION MONDAYBlack Bonnet club will hold an ini­tiation ��Ionuay from. 2 to 5 in IdaNoyes sun parlors for all pledges whodid not attend the first initiation. Allmembers have been requested to bepresent.Woodlawn T,us,1Be Savings B�Dk1204 EAST ,SIXTY-THIRD STREETAll-Divinity Dinner ThursdayAn All-Divinity dinner will be heldin Hutchinson Cafe Thursday at 6.Prof. H. F. Willet will act as toast­master and toasts will be made byPres.' Ozora Davis of the Theologyclub, Prof. S. J. Case" Mr. Barts, re­cently returned from Y.M.C.A. ser­vice in Russia, �nd Mr. A. E. Fish, astudent in the Chicago Seminary. .NE!\REST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoEElFreshman Dramatic Club MeetsThe Freshman Dramatic club willmeet Tuesday at 3:30 in the sun par­lor of Ida Noyes halt Resources $3.000.000An ou. Stron� BankEJAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited, Club Inspects Ida Noyes HallThe South Side club 'will 'inspect IdaNoyes hall Tuesday from 2 to 3.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Gooas and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.TYPEWRITING ,OFFICERoom 2,. Lexington HaJI{StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices Normal\!:idway 800�ocal, 214 I!I [;JThe· HarvardBox 269Fac. Exch.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT:._ specializes inPRIYATE DANCING LESSONS A Home-like, Hotel ior,University PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe New Dining Hallfor Dances ••Banquets and Parties:50c�Dinners a Specialty-SOcS 7th St. and Blackstone Ave.EIWANTEDEngravers. Printers. LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers · Students willing towor k. Can makehandsome returns bysellin, for the GirardLife nsurance" Co.Philadelphia. 'Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF,Genna1 Agent• _.The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression, a nd impelsclose consideration of 1 522 Republic Bldg .. Chicagoits contents.6233 Cottage Grove Avenue• •College and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The D�ily Maroon. "\. ,.,. '.�" ......". r"'j1_THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY.. F�RUARY 2, 1918NA�IE THIRTY-NINEAS CANDIDATES FORELECTION ON FRIDAY(Continued from page 1.)UNDERGRADUATE COUNCILJuniorsCharles Greene. Marion LlewellynJames C. Hemp- George Martinhill • Lillian RichardsSophomoresElinor Atlins Frank MaddenPaul Birmingham Crandall RogersMay Cornwell Harold WalkerFrank LongFreshmenMarion Amy Bess McFallsFrank Hardesty John ProsserTHE HONOR COl\Il\USSIO:SJuniorsFrank Brecken- Wi,ijam Gorgasridge Char)es GreeneArline Falkenau George MartinRuth Genzberger J osephine MooreGladys Gordon George OtisSophomores- ,Leona Bachrach Jasper KingMay Cornwell James NicelyRoland Holloway Gladys NymanJulia KritzerRobert Cole FreshmenI Margaret Robin-, ,GEE: Ain't this weather tiresome?BOWLING tournament is called offand the Psi U's are minus a box ofcigars. If one of their representa­tives will call at the Maroon officethe Whistle will award them a pack­age of Home Runs for eliminatingClarence A.B.C., etc., Brown and hisgang.SOMEONE who signs herself (yousee, we guessed it) P.Y.L., sends in acold storage rhyme about wheatlessdays and also this one: ."1 didn't know that girl was a Mor­tar Board.""She isn't."That's funny! She always wears asealskin coat.", .). THE same unknown .sends us thisprogram for the week of January21st:"21st. Esoterics put up their finaldefensive."23nd. Nothing much except thatElizabeth Walker refuses to divulgeher birthplace in an all afternoon con­versation with the habitues of thelibrary."23rd. Everything happens. Wy­verns forget the war and give whatthey admit is a 'hump of a party'."24th. Quads entertain informally. at luncheon at Ida Noyes. Mof El­ton calls for Happy Nyman in the li­brary and they walk out together.Elizabeth Walker still modest as toher birthplace."25th. Let's always remember theday, for it was silence day for themajority of the women. Elizabethbreaks the silence and admits thatcertain of her family reside in Wind­sor."26th. Snow flurries followed byslightly rising temperature amount­ing to something like a tornado incertain localities, such as Rosal(ehall.".'.,/,: \THE Whistle is funny today.KA'THRYN Oakes bas as good asense of humor as P.Y.L. She turnedQuad down.STFfW says that he doesn't see anysense in putting Jean in the HoneyBunch unless he's in too.BUT we don't want war in theHoney Bunch.SO Ste� stays out.ANoNORCHESTRA TO PLAYBEETHOV&V SYMPHONYAT CONCERT TUESDAY(Continued from page 1.)Bride" had been produced (May 30,1866, is the date of its premiere atPrague) the composer wrote: "I didnot write it because of any ambitiouslongings, but rather as a scornful de­fiance, for after my first opera I wasaccused of being a Wagnerite, onethat could not accomplish anything ina light and popular style." I The over­ture was first played in Chicago at aSummer Night Concert on July 2,1888, Theodore Thomas conducting.The "Bacchanale" from Wagner's"Tannhauser," will be the third num­ber on the program. This particularnumber was not a part of the originalscore, but was interpolated for thecommand performance ordered by �a­poleon III. in 1860. It was necessaryto include a ballet to meet the cus­tom -of the Paris opera. The"Bacchanale" was played in the Ve­nusbcrg scene, but it did not meet theapproval of the fashionable patrons,who thought it should open the sec­ond act, according to custom.Will Play Dukas' ScherzoDukas' scherzo. "L'Apprenti Sor­cier," will he the fourth number onthe program. It is a musical picturi­zation of Goethe's poem, "Der Zau­berlehrlinjr." The scherzo received itsfirst performance on May 18, 1897, inParis. The national anthem will closethe program. - I .STATE Y.W.C.A. TO l\IEET I give treatment of. the general subject, last week and Wisconsin will followAT UNIVERSITY TODAY TO "War and World Wide Religion," suit next week. The co lIeges in Can-ORGANIZE COLLEGE GROUPS I should be undertaken by the colleges ada, likewise, have adopted .thisI and universities of the country. Con- method of procedure.(Continued from page 1.) sequently the Illinois State Institute--------------- --------------- of the Y.W.C.A. is following his sug- League Tea TuesdayUp to the time of going to press, Dr. Ozora Davis will give a devotional, gestions, laying plans for a campaign Itwo withdrawals have been received. talk tonight at 8. I among the students. I Under the auspices of the Member-They are those of Crandall Rogers Y \'T C L to Be H t hi . tt f th Le te. ". . . os ess I St t H· I tit t. S ip comim ee 0 e ague, a aand Frank Madden, Sophomores, from Members of the Y.W.C.L. at the I a es ave ns U es I will be given Tuesday at 3:30 in Idathe Honor commission nominations. University will perform the duties of Every state has been combin? i�s I Noyes hall. All women who have en-The nominations made for the two hostess to the visiting delegates. The I forces by means o� �be�e small instt- tered the University this quarter havebodies follow: League will be represented today by i �utes� t�ree o� w.hlch will �eet today . been invited to come as the guests ofMrs. George Goodspeed, Mrs.' Nott I m Illinois. Michigan held Its sessions their Upper-class councillors.Flin� JIrL R. A. �Iilliken and by thel������-�---.�--��- ��,�. ����������������first and second cabinets. !SPECI.AL FOR. STUD.ENTSSmall study groups have already Ibeen organized at the University, but Our 50c Manicure for 25c. and ReducedJohn R. Mott, International Secretary Price. on Other \Vork.: Chiropody Includedof the Y.l\I.C.A., is in favor _of the en-i L Pli.stment of rr: students in this i 0 C K WOO D· A. R LOR.i '" ork, and thmks that a more exten- 14 !HS E:l5t �,th S�r..:ct Phone Hyde ParL: b 7 72I,1'4 .�tI :. Ill'I�I:IIIWilliam Ducker sonEdythe Flack Elizabeth StoneMortimer Harris Geneva WatsonUX IVEJ�SITY REPRESENTED INST A TE CE:STENNIAL EXHIBITThe University of Chicago will berepresented at the next Illinois StateFair in a part of the Illinois Centen­nial exhibit, in which the various uni­versity activities will be portrayed.'This exhibit will be one of a number,each from a different llIinois school."The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure win be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle, irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as,sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortab1e, fitting so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt ase easily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fined beforeyou choose your suits andfrccks+ethen their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA t all high class stores Motoring or Walking.G�ch Deserves Your GratitudeThe Skill and Sincerity of theWorld's Largest Rubber Fac­tory have enabled Mankind toRide and Walk not only withmore Comfort, but with- LessEffort and Expense. Witness-Go 0 drtchTi-res"Beat in flae Long Ran'"c,The originalBlack Tread Tires-with HighAverage Mileage and Individual Dependa­bility. Sold at Fair-List Prices. And-TEXTANSoleS for Your Shoes'Vear far longer than leather-light-weight­neat in appearance, and absolutely water-proof.Ml.dc only by tlte th. Makna 01 U�thin6 tlaGt'. But in RabbnuThe B. F. Goodrich CompanyFactories: AKRON. OHIO � . Bruche. and Dealen Everywhero,'f' .. ,; ..... ",.,\ ,;��:..�'.', .,, .",'.,it-i'\, •.)t·!·C/ �} ...�" ....)..f. .�..,.,. >,1" :1'..- 1\t, ',;.) , �\i. ",1<1 ,'_,< ..� I 'If .1• I • ,'_t