..j.' ' ,. ,1'1 �'n.,.. ' -,,. � VOL. XVI. No 81 U:SIVE�SITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSEIGHTEEN MEN TO MAKE TRIP ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO,BE SPEAKER AT WINTERCONVOCATION EXERCISES CANADIAN ARTIllERYOFFICER DESCRIBESLIFE OF A 'SOLDIER GIVE OUT ELEVEN PARTSFOR CAST OF "FASHION" POLLS FOR ELECTIONOPEN TODAY FROM 8: 30UNTIL 4: 30 IN EU.ISMAROON TRACK TEAMTO JNV ADE BLACK ANDGOLD .CAMP TONIGHT Dramatic Club Selects Its Members toAct the Roles in Performance. Announcement has just been --- Planned for March 8 and 9 ..made that the Archbishop of Lieut. Andrew M!�NaiSmith, Re-' __York will be the speaker at theWinter quarter eonveeatlen, cently Furloughed, Addresses Eleven of the thirteen parts inwhich will be h�ld Tuesday, March Thrift Week Mass Meeting "Fashion," to be presented by the Dra-19. The Archbishop' is -the ,!\lost matic club March 8 'and 9 in Mandel,Revernd Cosmo Gordon .Lang, --- were chosen yesterday. The remain-H� was elected in. 1909. This will MATHEWS TALKS' O� STAlIPS ing four parts will be chosen in a fewbe the One Hundred and Sixth --- days. These' selected were: Adameoavoeatlou, Enthusiasm ran riot at the patriotic Trueman, Lee Ettelson; Count Joli-to.. mass meeting yesterday afternoon maitre, Carlin Crandall; LieutenantMaroon track men will lea�e this The Jackie band from the Great Lakes Howard, Carl Piper; T. Tennyson Elections for the Undergraduatenoon for Lafayette. where t'hey will STANDING FOR AUTUMN Naval Training station started the Tw�nkle, Maurice De Koven; Angus- council 'aI!d Honor commission will bemeet the Purdue track team in the QUARTER IS ANNOUNCED meeting with the Star. Spangled Ban- tus Fogg, Paul Humphrey; Mrs. Tif- held today from 8:30 A. M. to 4:30opening meet of the indoor season. ner and followed it with other patri- fany," Dorothy. �cholle; Prudence, P. M., instead of from 8 to 4, as pre-Eighteen men, together' with Coach Recorder's Statement Shows Frater- otic music a�d singing. Then Lieut .• Ruth l\�allory; Millinette, Emily Taft; viously announced.Stagg, . will make the journey. nities Have Been Depleted By War Andrew Naismith, of the Canadian ar- Seraphina, �I�rgaret Haggot. , The voting 'will be conducted in EI-The Chicago team will enter the -General Average Is B-Tau Kap- tillery, told of his experienc¢; in bal- :rhe remammg part� are: Zeke, a lisAssembly, under the rules used lastBoilermaker meet the favorites on the pa Epsilon Heads List--Three So- loon, "tank," airplaine and behind the c?&ored servant; Mr. TI�any, a newly- fall. The system of checking classbasis of' past performances. Neither eieties Send No Returns big guns. r'ich merchant; Snobson, a clerk; and tickets and official class lists will beschool, will be represented by squads Dean Shailer Mathews, chairman of ?er�rude, a young and pretty heiress, used as before; and University aides:;:, which are as strong as last season's The Recorder's office has published the War Service committee, closed Ignorant of her wealth. and marshals will act as tellers. Allcontenders, but neith·er team will be the fraternity scholarship standing for the meeting with .an explanation of Cast Rehearses Today voters will enter at the south door in,.;. veey--weak. Purdue bas probably been the Autumn quarter, 1917. The stand- the War stamps and their part in put- The cast ha� been ordered to meet Ellis, will have their classifications'�.� hit as hard as Chicago in the matter ings are computed from the grade ting' the great war machine into mo- t?day at 3:30 In Cobb 12A for an ini- checked, and then will vote in booths.of losses. .,points gained by the men and the tion. tial rehearsal. Glen Millard is gen- The machinery of the election is un-\� ��: Chicago Strong in Middle Distance pledges. The average grade in letters President Harry Pratt Judson, who eral stage director f?r the play. His der the management of a committeeThe middle distance events, in which of each fraternity is given and the introduced Lieut. Naismith, advocated staff has not yet been announced. composed of Florence, Lamb, chair-Purdue's strength was greatest in the number of pledges eligible for initia- in his talk saving in every way po's- The club has been promised the aid man; Roland Holloway, and Frankpast, should go to Chicago without a tion fS shown, too, by this record. The sible. ._ "Even wearing our shoes of the. J?rama lea�e o� America in Breckenridge. <,':.::: struggle. The Maroon entries for the highest general grade was B. longer," he said, "will cause a saving. advertising and sellmg tickets for the Ther are seventeen positions in allhalf, Otis, McCosh, Kennedy, Moore The report shows, that there are It will. help furnish leather for the play. �eve�al members of the league to be filled. Ten· of these are for the; I"� and Lewis, may be able to take all fewer men and pledges in the frater- cavalry." . have Iikewise offered to help in the Honor commission; four of them forthree places. In the mile Otis is cer- nities this season than last. Assistant 'Describes French' Raid rehearsals. Juniors, three for Sophomores andtain of first, With McCosh as the best Recorder T. J. Gurney attributes this Lieut. Naismith, who returned from ------ three {or Freshmen .. There are 'twobet for second. Cox and' possibly fact directly to the war's -influence. the first, line trenches on the-Somma COl\ll\IENCE TICKET SALE women to be selected from the JuniorLong, two sophomores from the cross There were 238 members and 186 last October, told of tactics used in • FOR W.A.A. PORTFOLIO class, one from the Sophomore class,t; " country team, will be entered. pledges last year and only 158 ana raiding trenches. "Trenches are TO BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY and two from the Freshman. In the",t " Coach' Staggrs entries 'for the two 161 this year. Lincoln House, Beta guarded bya width of thirty 'or' forty ---. Undergraduate council, there are seven�. � mile include Otis, McCosh, Lewis and Phi and - Phi Delta Theta sent no -re-, ya�s of barbed, wire," be said, "which Pasteboards for Successor to "Cam- vacancies. Three of these will beCOX, ,but'it,.is probable that the last turns -this ye�. 'Last . Spring quar- has' :to, .be shot, away before attempt- pus Follies" Are Obtainable filled by' Juniors, two by Sopho-. �o ',will figlit, it out wi�h the Purdue ter no returns, were, made out because �g, the ,takiDg of, a . trench. . Every '" at BOoth iB Cobb • mores, and. two by Freshmen. One"!,l�+-7'�enPIn;the qUartet-thei'e�bou1d-be' 'of�e-di��nditionrm.ct��: :: •• :,; .mo.�\trie.����Becoil(ls. .' , ""�::":� ,c ••• :' '.-.. -"-,-.,-�,� .. .:,, "'_'" � ... ��_�� from each ,class is to beanother Chicago, victory. Feuerstein, versIty. :_-:. -., are allowed for the stay in the' enemy ',rickets for' the W.A.A> Portiolitr - -. '--: e- ,- ''Yi�er 'of the, junior championship , Last year the first three fraternities trench. Afte� the thirty seconds are which Will be given next Friday at 8 The complete list of candidates' fol-last winter, Curtiss,- Kennedy" Greene were. Beta Phi, Delta Chi and Chi Psi up, artillery fire. is direeted toward in Mandel were placed on sale yester- lows:and Speer are entered, Feuerstein is resp�ctively. This year the first three the .raided trench to shut off· enemy day. . They may be obtained every day UNDERGRADUATE C«;)UNCIL ,the most likely'ruimer_ of the lot,�'as are Tau'Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Alpha advance. ' at 10:10 Inthe booth on the fu-st floor ·JuniorsCurtisS' has not been workmg .on the Epsilon and Alpha Delta Phi respec-] "Our food was the best," Lieut. Nai- of Cobb, and probably ever_y afternoontraek dnri th bas' k' ball' • ti' I 'Th t f th 1· . lth d 1 .. -.:1 "B t I .d· in the, corridor Ieadin g- t.o' Mandel. Charles Greene' Marion Llewellyn14-'; , urmg' e r ' et . season. ve y. , I e res o. e . 1St -m order snu eC�Fu.' u soon lSCOV� James C. Hemp-. George M&rtinGreene p�ce(i:fourth in.the conference is Phi Kappa Sigma, Chi' Psi, Delta ered,why, when 1 landed in, England . The price of the tickets ranges from hill" LiUlan Richardsla�t year, but' he has been practicinl Upsilon; Sigriui Nu, Phi Kappa Psi,' on, my way baek., England was doing fifty cents 'to a dollar and a half. Theonly a few weeks. Speer is a sopho- Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Sigma, Ddta the saving', The United States must middle section of the main floor, ex­more, and' ODe of the fastest men of. Chi" Phi. Gamma' Delta, Alpha·.!'au do the same; it must make ·the same cept the last three rows, and the firstthe lot. ' r ' .. _ � Omega', Psi Upsilon, Delta Kappa Ep- sacrifices that, its boys' are making in three rows of the balcony have been, Feuerstein Fast Dash Man . silen, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, the,' trenches. We are man to man priced at one dollar. The remainderFeuersteiii is picked to' take 'the �igma _ ?h� anc:t:. Washington House. better 'th,an the enem�. He' has .sys- of the ·first floor seats and the fourthforty yard dash, with Buchman stand-' tern �nly; �e hav� beSIdes .system the and fifth rows of the balcony �re sell-ing ,a good chance at second •. Benry, EUGENE CARLsO� 'MADE' i real fight�g, �Plrt.. Germany � ing for seventy-five sents� The restAnnan, and' KeJ}.nedy, are the other MAJOR O� R.O.T.C. TO. �ade the bIg mIstake of �not orgamz- of the. balcony seats .are fifty cents,entries.' In this' event, and' in the . "SUCCEED DUNLAP CL�RK mg' on .a large enough seale' and .-she and the box seats a dollar and a half.hurdles' 'the _ MaroonS will meet with I kn�ws It and· knows she will .Iose by Rehearsals for the performance are.o�e k�n competition, as .Purdue.!s Appoint Clarence Netf to Captaincy- it. ' She woul� give Alsace-Loraine. if being held regularly, and the latestreported � be ��ng in the short dis-. ' Make Other Advancemen!s she coul� qUIt and start o�er �galn. bulletins indicate that considerabletance. Buchman and Ames will. be in l\lilitaey Unit We JJlust ,fight to the finIsh if we progress has been made., The-- chor-the best of the Chicago team for the.. would gain.our ,en�." uses, in particular, have been doing. Cd' D----bes War Sta Sal notably good work.hurdles and the latter has· an even a et Captain E. M. 'Carlson has �cn..... mp e.,, . lela·' th ta D The costuming in the, "Chineseehallce for' first. Buchman is a new been appointed Major, R.O.T.C., to � xp mmg e ,!,ar s mps eanN· h ., ,� . : man at this event, but' has been doing succeed Maj. Dunlap C. Clark. Clark Shader �thews saId that they �re 19 tinga�e,' the most' pretentious'';Welfin practice. Elton, football back, tendered his resi�tion the first part thahe best lDffvesedtmenTht the govern�ent :�rwi��:ee��iabellYbelaffceck�an·ve.d goThIde,and Annah 'will also try their skill of. last week, when he was ·called to s_ yet 0 er. e War SaVl�gs'over the sticks. - service in the Balloon, Division, U. S. c�rtificates are five dollars· and the to repres,ent the colors of the earth" to the field events the tntiversity Signal Corps at Omaha, Neb.: ' Thrift stamps, twenty-five c�nts. The and -the sun. The principals will be, treasuY"V department h �J.rted tb cos:?:ed in. black, ornamented withcrew will be rather weak. 'Red" Jack- Maj. Carlson has been with the or- • .T as SWl eson is taking Higgins' place with the �nization since its fornuition last sale of �ar stamps on a two billion gol , while the chorus will wear gpldsho�, and bas been doing fairly' good spring, and brings to the position an dollar drIve. - trimmed in black.work. In practice he has been getting excellent military experience as well ------over 37 .feet. Elton, who tossed the as a fine enthuaiasm fo'C the work. He WEATHER FORECAST SENIOR COLLEGE WOMENpill' for Oak Park several years· ago, is a senior in college and last year ARE URGED TO JOIN NEWwill try a. comeback at Lafayette. was Conference champion in plung- Unstttled today; moderate tempera- A�PARATUS WORK CLASSGrossman 'will also be entered, and ing. ' ' ---Gorgas may take a day off from the Four other commissions have been ture. ,. All Senior college women who wishbasketball team to throw the iron awarded and concurred in by Presi- to join the apparatus "Clas which meetsball. dent Judson as a\result of , reCent ex- THE DAILY l\IAROO� on Tuesdays at 7:15 have been re-Annan to Pole Vault amination in practical tactics and in I:lULLETIN quested to sign on the bulletin boardAnnan will be the only hope in the theory. These appointments are: To Today in the main hall of Ida Noyes hall.pole vault, but unless Purdue is rather be' Captain, First Lieutenant C. C. Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has- Esther Beller, who is in charge, hasweak, he will have a hard time. An- Neff; to be First Lieutenant, t'irst kell. asked that as many women as pos­nan's best atempts have failed at the Sergeant E. L. Kraus, assigned to German Con\'ersation club, 8. Ida sible come out. It is very urgent thatten foot mark, and Jerome Fisher was Compan'y C; to be second Lieutenants, Xoyes. a senior squad be organized for theclosely pressed last year when he Sergeants W. S. Ellis and H. L. Da- Tomorrow gymnasium, meet, which will takemade a six inch, betkr than that vis, assigned to companies A and B. �"eetings of University Ruling Bod- place the end of the quarter.height. Feuerstein and Ames are the In addition to this the following it's. Faculties and Conference of Di­high jump me'n, and although both are men ,have been appointed non-commis- vinity schools, 8, Dean's office, Has­new at, the' event, they have been sioned officers: To be First Sergeant, kellclearing a respectable height. • Sergeant R. N. Magore, assigned to Faculties of Colleges of Arts. Lit-'The usual relay will close the meet. Company C; to be Sergeant, Corporal erature and Science, 10, Harper 41.. Feuerstein, Buchman, McCosh and K. Moore, assigned to Company B; to Faculti�s of Graduate schools ofGreene will probably be the quintet be First· Sergeant, Sergeant J. H. Arts. Literature and Science, 11, Har­which will strive to live up to the rec- Whi� assigned to Company A. Ser- per 41.ord breaking performances of last �eant. C. M. Adlet; is transf�rred from University Dames, 3. Ida �oyes. Read the Daily Maroon for campusseason. Company A to C. Program on Home Talent. I news., -fi�'-), 'Chicago Runners Meet Purdue in� , Dual Contest at Lafay-I ette School Ballot for Undergraduate Coun­cil and Honor Commission inY.M.C.A. Assembly, RoomCLASS TICKET IS NECESSARY"....... •<,"' .. ...." .!, ........""ti>(' ......J , �l",.... � "..1r \ti··�,. .. ".,. .....�.:Y',\' .'... "r..... ,._,. ,.Tt-;',�:.,,� "/ 1'·�.I : �'.. ,�...... ..# .: , tSophomoresEleanor Atkins Frank MaddenMay Cornwell . Crandall RogersFrank· Long I Harold WalkerFreshmenMarion Amy ,'John �Frank Hardesty Elizabeth Willi-Bess McFalls - ford.DONOR COMMISSION'-,· tI'J.. .\, y��,J: : JuidOnFrank Brecken- 'Lester Garnsonridge , Giadys GordonArline Falk�mau Josephine MooreRuth qe�zberger' ,George OtissOphomoresLeona Bachrach J� King .Chan�ellor Dou- Gladys Nyman,gall Gerald WestbyRoland Holl�way :. FreshmenRobert Cole' Margaret Robin-William Ducker sonEdythe Flack Elizabeth StoneMortimer Harris Geneva WatsonCHOOSE DOROTHY GRIFFITHLITERARY CLUB PRESIDENTThe Freshman Literary club. metfor the election of officers yesterdayDorothy Griffiths was chosen president; Rachel Sheldon, vice-president�Miriam Simons. secretary; MargaretTurner, treasurer, and MargaretWeinstein, ·clerk.The new organization expects to begin activity at once. Its purpose isto. promote interest in literature andto encourage. literary e.."q)ressionamong entering students. Programswill bC\ planned accordingly and meetings will be held on alternate Wednesdays. Although nineteen signed upfor membership last quarter, onlytwelve have attended meetings thusfar.Black Bonnets Hold MeetingThe Black Bonnet club will hold animportant business meeting today at10:10 in Lexington 14. Every memberhas been requested to be present.�1i1it.ary Class Meets in CobbMilitary Science 0 will meet in Cobb12A at 3:40, instead of in Ellis,, r1 • t� .... "',:r'.t'�.'·�i ",.�� : ......" :- .,. \r THE DAILY MAROON. 'FRIDAY, �EBRUARY 8.,1918 .....v .Ham 10. Tongue 10 Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eggs 20Bacon and Egg 15 Hamburger ·10 American Cheese 10 .Fried Ham or Bacon 15 Fried Egg 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 15"WOODLAWN FARM" EGGS AND SPECIALTIESTwo Eggs, Boiled, Fried, Scrambled, Poached 20 Bacon and' Eggs' 30Ham and Eggs 30 Bacon, Eggs and Sausage 30 Hamburger. Steak 20Broiled Milk-fed Chicken (�If) with Bacon 70 Fried Ham .2SPork Chops 30 Small Steak 35 Corned Beef Hash' �/ FRUITS ',"Grape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe· 10 Prunes 5 Whole Oran� 5Apple Sauce 5 Preserved Figs 10 Baked Apple 10. PASTRIES AND DESSERTS .Green Apple Pie 10 Mince Pie 10 . Grape Fnilt (half) 10English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce 15 Pumpkin Pie 10. Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake 1� Snails 5 .4yer Cake 10 Doughnuts 5 Ooffee Cake 5' .. We Make All Olll' 01hl Bread, Pies and Pastry -. Ice Cr:eam 10.- BEVERAGESCoffee 5 Iced Tea 5 Tea, pot 5 Milk 5 Half and.llalf 10From 5' p. m. to 9 'P •. m. we serve a deHc:ious seven' coarSeSteak . or Chick��' Dinner \ $l�OO ,. Dancing and useful Prizes to)li.the ladies" given away 'hoUrly... ./ .every �vening , '. . ".�; The most Attractive Eating' Plaee on the South Side. .', No Admissi�n or Cover Cbai'ges .•... _----_ ..... _--------------------- ''',' \�-:.' ,J� ''':1/Chicago's Greatest Musical Hitw�r ially. ilaroon 4. What is the essel1tial character upon what is its essential character.of the undergraduate body at the Uni- 5. Why do people refuse to read theversity of Chicago! And comes the editorials in the Daily Maroon!corollary,-are the institutions and ac-tivities of the University' in keepingwith that character'?- One editor ofthe university magazine declares thatthe campus wants a Chicago LiteraryMonthly; his successor declares thatit wants a Chicagoan. One memberof the Dramatic .c1ub would have theclub present It Pays to Advertise;another demands Synge or Maeter­linck. One student says the Whistleis the best part of the Maroon; hisfriend announces that the Whistle isas worthless an appendage to the. . .paper as a professional clown to Pres- AMUSEMENTS Iident Wilson's cabinet. There is nohappy medium. There are' only thehorns of the dilemma. And the under- STUDEBAI(ER MATINEEgraduate body at the University of -BEST SEATS $1.00-Chicago will go wrangling foreverThe Student Newlpaper of The Uoinnib"of Chlca&,o A THOUGHTOne can find the list of candidatesfor the council and commission in thestaff list of the Maroon, but the editorbegs to announce the absence of jour­nalistic polities. Copy boys have beenstationed about the editorial officesand armed with Webster's dictionariesand bound volumes of the Maroon toprevent any and all electioneering.Publiahed mornings. except Sunday and Moo­da,., during the Autumn. Winter and Sp�QUKrtera b,. the Dail,. Marooo compan,..Al"thur Baer .. __. __...... .. __ PresidentCharles Greene __ •.... _ .. __ .__ Sec:retal'7Wade Bender •.• _. TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Bner .... •_ .• _Managiolr EditorCharlet! Greene .... _. __ . . News EditorRoland Hollowa,. Nhrht EditorJohn Jo:oeph ..... ._._.___ Day Editor�tl{nley Roth __ ._... _ •.. _ •.... _ .• _ Athietica EditorWilliam Morgenat.ern .... Aaat. Athletlca EditorRuth Falkenau _. __ ._ _ Women'. Edlr.rRuth Genzberger __ . ..Asaistant Women'. EditorLeona Bac:hraeh._ _ _ .. ..Assoclat.e EditorHelen Ita viteb __ __ _Aaaoc:iat.e Editor�================�==�7===�·�--_nUSINESS DEPARTMENT MAYTIMEWith JOHN CHARLES THOMASWude Bender Clarence NelT Classified Ads.Entered as second class m�iI nt the Chlc:ngoPostoffiee, Chicago, 1111001.. March 13. 1906,under the act or March 3. 1873. Five cents per line. No advertise- Iments for less than 25 cents. All PRINCESS CLOSEDTON1TEt: i�edd advertisements must . be The Big Laugh Hit of the Yearpal In a vance. .' � IFOR RENT-Large furnished front "MARY'S ANKLE" Walt:;jonesroom-pianc, phone and large closet Box Office Closed Today-Reserve�for one or two persons. 5707 Kim- Seats by Phone--Central 8240.bark Ave. Midway 2842. iB,. Carrier. $l.00 a �ear: $1.25 a quarterB,. Mail. $l.60 a �ear: $1.50 a quarterEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Mldwa:r 800. Local 162.Houra: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :308W1inen Office __ . E111a 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Houra: lQ:I5-10:45: 1:30-6 GARRICK EVE·S. AT 8:30MATS' AT 2:30WANTED-By a former Universitystudent, a woman student to share �nicely furnished suite of rooms andkitchenette, in modern apartment.6243 Ingleside. Terms reasonable.Telephone Miss Johnson, Wabash 312,9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Midway 9799evenings. RICHARDBENNETTBEST SEATS S 1.00"A blizzard 01 bUlbter. "-0. L. HaD. Jourual.�'�472 THE VERY IDEAERNESTTRUEXFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1918OLYMPIC Retr. MaL Sat.Sp.ciaillat. Moa.BEAUTIFULLY furnisbed, clean, $1 MaL Wed.light, front room, private family of KOLB AND. DILLthree, steam heat, electric light, home In the_ Cyclonic Musical Farceprivileges. 5401 Ingleside, 2nd Apt. THE HIGH COST OF LIVINGAFEWCOMI\IONQUESTIONSUNSOLVED ANDHETEROGENEOUS.1. Why will the faculty allow thepresentation of the Portfolio and vetoa Blackfriars performance. If it isa matter of expenses, it is well knownthat the management of BIackfriarscould cut down the cost of productionto an inconsiderable minimum, It isrumored, however, that the reason forthe veto is not one of war economy,but the fear that casualty lists will bearriving at the time of the Blackfriarsperformance. Surely the managementcould sacrifice tradition for once andhave' the play in the Winter quarteror' early in the Spring quarter to elim­inate that objection. The facultyseems to be sanctioning the Portfolioand the Soiree Moliere and the Winter.play of the Dramatic club, Why notBlackfriars?.2. Why should the Honor commis­sion have the privilege of nominatingits possible new membership and theUndergraduate council have the priv­ilege of examining the nominationlists with the power of adding or de­tracting? If. there is fear of favorit­ism or prejudice in tlle -personnel ofa -commission nominated aJ)d elected.by the student body, is it/the Honorcommission itseU that should be re­sponsible for "seeing that there be noprejudice or favoritism in its person­nel? It seems, from the outside thatnomination by the faculty wouid bemore appropriate and perhaps moreobviously demceratic. And it seems,moreover, that the Undergraduatecouncil ought to kep its finge� out ofthat pie. The council would not in­terest itself in an election of the DailyMaroon staff .or the first cabinet ofthe Y.M.C.A .. Why .sbould it demandthe power of revising the nominationlists of the Honor commission?3. What are the officers of the R.O.T.C. doing to make the corps attrac­tive to the great numbers of under­graduates at the University who donot take military science of ant kind?Occasionally, Dean Linn and othersinterested give inspiring talks on theopportunity offered every Universitystudent in the work of the R.O.T.C.But do the officers of the corps indulgein an active "follow-up"? There isno question but that the courses in themilitary department will make a manbetter fitted for military service whenthe time comes for him to be draftedor to enlist. Yet a very small per­centage of the men students at theUniversity are enrolled. They needpersuasion. And it is a mystery whythe men most vitally concerned in: thework of the corps,-the offieers,-donot conduct a sub rosa campaign formembership. THE ROCKY MOUNTAINTEACHERS'AGENCYWm. RUFFER, Mgr.326 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colorado.The largest and Most .Widely Patron ..ized Agency in the WestOne Agency that Does .the Work ofMany.Our Motto: "Service." "CheatingCheaters"A dramatic farce by Max Marcin----------------------------------------------------------C Jones. Linick at Sc:baef�r·.1 Best Seats. $1.50OLON IAL Next Mat. Sat.� Pop�Mat. Today $1.00A. H. Woods offers after 480times hi New York-----------a---------------------------------------------------------------------------al------------------SENIORSJUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMENA complete record of your' collegi­ate year. The daily activety ofevery branch of the University lorthe current year. 'BOUND IN CLOmOne Complete Volume-Year '17·'18Price, $3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in June•.Orders received throuRh the Faculty Ex. U. of C.BUSINESS OFF(CE ofTHE DAILY MAROONEllis 14 .Phone Midway 800; L.162riIj1;'ItI IJ\it -------------G-------------------------------------------------------------------�I------------ 'O....-------'---------M... ---------------------..., .._......._-. ---.. 11.' An Innovation! ..New Woodlawn63rd at Cottage Grove Avenue. Here you receive prompt and courteous service. Everydish on our menu IS tastefully and appetizingly preparedand our kitchen is. one of the cleanest and bestequipped inthe city. l 'Whether you come for luncheon or dinner, you are' as­sured of better values than can be found in any o"therrestaurant in America... ICome today and try the New WoodlawnSpecial 25c, 30c, 35c Luncheonor DinnerServed daily from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.I OYSTERS AND RELISHESSweet or Dill Pickles 5 Queen Olives 10 Fried Oysters 25Oyster Stew 25 Blue Points, half shell 20SOUPChicken Okra a 1a Creole 10READY TO SERVE -FRIED FILET OF SOLE, Tartar Sauce. Boiled Potato. Buttered Beets 25\ BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, Tomato Sauce,. Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Corn 35· IFRIED MILK-FED CmC!I.EN LEG, Mashed Potatoes. Com Fritter 36SPECIAL TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima Beans, Hashed BrownPotato 35 .Boston Baked Beans 15 ' Aunt Jemima Wheat' Cakes 10Young Onions -5 Head Lettuce 10 Sliced 'Tomatoes 10Potatoes-Mashed or Boiled 5 Hashed BJ'Own, French Fried or Saute 10. Golden wames. Maple Syrup or Honey and Creamery Buiter .ISChicken Sandwich 30 ., Club SandWich 30String Beans 5 Cold Slaw 5SANDWICHES-�.SPEciAL FOR STUDENTS, '"Our soc Manicure for -2Sc. and Reduced /. Pricu.on·Oc';cr Work: Chiropody Incl�edLOCKVVOO'O1438 East.57th street PARLO:R, Phone Hyde Park 6772/General Reduction, SaleA Suit with Extra Trousers. ,-for the price of the Suit alone-e-Suieand Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooms during the Between­Season Period.Tailor for Young Men{ 7 N. !.A SALLE STREETThree SeMel 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONRO� STREET ,1i:IIt- c!.. i. (· .� �· � ,· � ,.]f j:, r�" It·\ (J}tcct1I1,-tftI;I, I�.-i(]�],1i1.,!'''_.,/.._•. , '\•"._....-.I,r,r . ,._. ...\. ,"r" ._.. ......, f 11· r (,). d''_'i t,I.•, '.,. II,· .�....· .,, ..1.. � � r,� Az>h.. , .." 'fTHE DAILY, MAROON," FRmAY� FEBRUARY 8. 1918, . �. �, [ MAROON WAR LETTERS(Following are excepts from lettersreceived from Roy R. Cann and HarryS. Gorgas. Cann was doing graduatework at the University when he en­listed in Hospital Unit No.2. Gorgasis a sergeant in the Ordnance depart­ment. Both men are in France, buttheir -exaet location has' not been dis­closed.)t,\.. ''!-..1 .'#"'�. ....n:- ��.>I ,,..:r, �, .....l.::<',:.., .. fe, .to!",\ •••.J].°r'�.!,,,,• ffor Mar�h :5,"Classified ads bring results.---- �------the affairs of the commune. With acourage and abnegation above all eu­fogy, she rendered the very greatestservices to her fellow citizens, givingto all the beautiful example of energyand of never-failing devotion."Central Studeut Committee on. Women's War Activities. ]In verfieal fi Ie:The Deportations-AmericanMinister to Belgium. 8 pp.Belgian Bishops-A Signal inDistress-Deportations. 15pp,TODAY IN HARPER W 31Dane, Edmund: Hacking ThroughBelgium. London, Hodder &Stoughton, )914.Call No. D541 D2.Kennedy, J. 1\1.: The CampaignAround Liege." London, Hod­der & Stoughton, 1914.Call No. D541 K35.Dane. Edmund: The Battles inFlanders London. Hodder &Stoughton, 1915.Call No. D54I DIS.Mrs Gertrude Bonin, secretary, ofthe Society of American Indians, her­�elf an Indian, and known among herpeople, the Sioux, as Zitcala-Sa, "RedBird," says that Indian women as awhole have given very generously towar projects. "They have sold theirbeautiful beaded work and lace forRed Cross funds; have joined Red.Cross chapters and have knitted sweat-'ers. They are eager to show theirlove for their native land. All themisunderstanding of the past and themuddled state, of affairs in th� .pres­ent between them and their white fel­low Americans are forgotten; the In­dian is filled with devotion for theland from whence he sprung."the army."A woman who defied the Germanarmy to save the archives of her com- .mune was recently awarded the Crossof War. She is a school teacher inthe Marne district, a MMe, Fiquement.Her citation reads as follows:"A woman of the highest courage,brave and devoted among all at Tai­sey, during the German occupation;had the power, 'by her noble and ener­getic attitude, to impose her person­ality upon the occupying forces by re­fusing, even under the most brutalme;;aces, to give UJ) to' them thearchives and the maps of the com­mune. In spite of the incessant bom­bardment undergone 'oy a village nowalmost leveled to the ground, she con­tinued to up to the very hour fixed bythe military authority for total evae­uation to administer, all by herself, HAIl FIELD � mTHE STORE FOR MENWashinAton St. Et Wabash Ave.. ,February Saleof Clothingfor MenOf Interest to A11' M,enSemi-Annual Sale of OvereeatsFourth FloorSemi-Annual Sale of Suits 'Third FloorSemi-Annual Sale of Black HosieryFirst FloorAnnuai Sale of Fur and-Fur-lined OvercoatsFoUrth FloorSilk Broadcloth Shirt Special at $6.75First FloorEnglish . Broadcloth �ajamaSpecial at $5-First FloorSwiss Brocadl!d Silk Cravat Sp'l. $1First FloorSemi-Annual Sale of ShoesS:Cond FloorAnnual Motor Utilities ExhibitF�th Floor. Semi-ADDual Sale of· Shoes. Clothingand HosieryBasementOffice Equipment ExIu"bitEighth Floor-Main Store' . Now in' full swing _' affords,the lowest prices as well as thefinest values in many months.While these reductions are in effectMen are safe in buying extensively.There is not a Suit or Overcoat that isnot up to the minute or that will notbe in sood taste next fsll. ..Your letter of December 5 was lyingon my desk when I came back fromsupper tonight, and you can imaginehow doubly welcome it was when Itell you that it was the first I had re­ceived in three weeks.A chap named Theusen and I wentout for a walk about 4 :30, startingtoward the sea, Finally we landed onthe beach in front of a seemingly de­serted hotel. It was ..an enormousplace and very presumptious in its ap­pearance.Noting a light in one of the. backwindows, our curiosity prompted us ,..-- _to investigate and so we psoceeded to ( )find out the who, why, wherefore of WOl'IEN'S WAR WORKthings in general. ,'-------------_JA nice looking old Frenchman cameto the door, and imagine our, surpriseto find he talked yery good English.He'invited us into the parlor, wherehe had been using all of his spare in­genuity in making a fire. Yi e helpedhim" and sat around it to get warm.The man who' invented French stovessure had a sliver in his medulla ob­longata. They 'won't burn worth a._--! He explained he was only al­lowed three bags of coal per month,and that he had tried to run the hotel, - and: a. tearoom, but the men wouldn'tcome because he couldn't keep warm.He � abi, told us that he was an art�tand 'had lost a kidney in the war. Helet iiie read some of his poetry, whichwas 'in 'French and which I couldn'fread, but after spending such time onit as I thought sufficient to read it, Grhnwood hall reports that its en­handed it back and said that it' was tire membership belongs to the Redveri' good. He invited us to stay to Cross. 'supper and we did with the under-standing that we pay for it. We had Lois Hostetter announces that wo­a mighw interesting time with the old men who find it impossible to attendGarco� an� promised to go back. the' sewing sessions' at. Ida Noyes ball--' on-the days and hours specified, will 1:::::=====================:::::;::=====================1. received the greeting from the be permitted to take materials to clubUni�rsity yesterday, the day after meetings held in 'the building, if theyChristmas. it finally having Caught up sodesire, andto their homes." with'fme' &iter a devious trip. I ap- - , '." .'preC:iA1ed it greatly and read with in':' .' "Unless the 'Ameriean woman 'has·term'the account of the . University's a. real mission abroad, she had betteractiVities' at this time. ,. stay ,at home," says Mrs� F. S. Aldrich" There are � number of Chicago men of Bloomington,. who has spent thehere, most ,of.,them having taken the last ten "years in France' and has re�'Ordnance work at'the University. We cently retnrned . to "this'. country. '''Ishal], 'however, be separated within a 'know that the French people needshort time. ··Among those her are B: every ounce of floUr, every bit of meat.E.' Newman, '17; J. J� Donohoe, '16; It is the greatest cruelty for Ameri­W. S. Boal, '18; H. A. Moore, '15; D. can �omen in search of adventure toSwett, '17; N. W. Miller, '18., etc. take that food out or'their mouthS.Would like to' receive the Magazine "Many' American women went tovery' jnuch, We had a satisfactory Fiance fu the early days of the war! trip across and have been working and went into such work as the am-hard since arriving. . bulanee service because it was chic.';But they soon fell out of the' ranks,WOMEN HOLD SWIl\Il\IL'lG l\IEET and now the �French worrien and thefew American women who are' spe­Hall Teams Cempete for First, Time cially fitted for the work, are sincere,:March 5 . 'splendid, and everything that is coura-, --- geo� and fiite. In the hospitals forThe - inter-hall swimming meet will the wounded, the nurses show such de­take place March 5 in Ida Noyes hall. votion as they might give their ownThe meet, is the first of its kind ever brothers. In addition to the strain ofto be held and if it is a success will routine work, these women have ere­be an annual or 'even quarterly event. ated attractive gardens for their PRo;All hall members who are good swim- tients. Another fea� oi women'smers are eligible to take part. Phyl- work in France i; the care' of orphanslis Palmer is in charge of ·the meet of the war, who are in the charge ofand. anyone who wishes to enter � nurses and �sters formerly connectedbeen requested to apply to her. The with the Catholic churches from whichlists of individual events have not yet thousands of priests have gone intobeen made out, but will be announced/ the first of the week. '"We want the meet to .be a big -suc­cess," said Phyllis Palmer, "and wewish that all hall members would co­operate in making it so, If it is suc­cessful we want to have one often.The individual events will be unusualand interesting and we hope to be ableio announce them by the first of theweek, Let every hall resident look out In twenty minutes of a busy Man's, time. in the morning+or any time dur­ins the, day-':.we will convince him,we believe; that there are no bettervalues in the 'central west.Bea�, in mind' two things:The merchandise is the finest.The prices are tJae _lowest.I', ,�"'clto�,rtj).--�sraphC-c!I. JuNIORS1._SOPHOMORES!fRESHMEN.!The 8�ec:ial race. for phot�raphs�iven to Seniors ·18 apply Itoyou as ·well.The University Special$6 per dozena no "lac. 33Y.. % discouDt on alllar�cr pbotofraph8'Daguerre StudioTop floor Mc:Clurf Buildinf,218 S. Wabuh AvenuePhone Harrison 768,"• MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChicago __._----Headquarters forLaboratoryCoats,I Khaki& Cloth. Uniforms""--' IOn Shore arid orrmen like our coJIegians who aretraining for the navy and UncleSam's seasoned sea fighters-menwho must maintain their vigor,quickness, and "headiness"- aretuning up on,Soft in the strictest se:1SC, but a thorough­going man's drtnk+-givcs you the full flavorof wholesome grains and the nip and fra­grance of genuine Bohemian Saazer Hops,Try Bevo by itsdf-see how good it makesthings to cat taste •Served at the best places everywhere.Families supplied by grocers.Manufactured and bottled eWusivdy byAnheuser-Dusch, St. Lotrls, U. S. A.Bevo shoald be ��d cold�e all-year-"round Sort drink." /_- ,,,( ;.\ . '-J"",: \":""T�_/:'I I .,... .4 � '".THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA,.. FEBRUARY S. 1918PROF. FREUND TO ADDRESSCHINESE STUDENTS' CLUBThe second regular meeting of theChinese Students' club will be held to­day at 7:30 in Ellis· 3. Prof.Freund, of the Law and PoliticalScience departments, will speak on"The Civil Laws of Continental Eu­rope." All who are interested in thework of the society have been invitedto attend. t,Request Marksmen to Report SOUTHERN CLUB WILL HOLDDANCE IN IDA NOYES HALLTHE CAMPUS WHISnEMotto: You toot the line.The' staff is getting quite poetic,With assignments up in poesy neat.Copy boys cuss in rythmed accent­The ed e'en speaks in tangled feet.Our care's not feet-it's in our head­No muse's voice we hear.We'd like to pen election pomes,But our thoughts are all of Spring-Bock beer.WE had to establish office hoursthis 'week to see the candidates forcouncil and honor commission. Everyone of them seemed to think that if wewould mention his rival in the Whistlehe would be sure to get elected. (No,he, not the rival. Whadda yo. allusmake us explain for?)I�TERVIEWS WITH F.UtlO(;S.PEOPLEToday we interview Scoop Smith onthe Inter-Fraternity Bowling Contest.The Psi Us were first in the race whenthe contest was called off, you know."Mr. Smith, what do you think ofthe recent cancelling of the inter-fra­ternity bowling contest?"Mr. Smith: "Grrrrrr! )Imph! !!!---!! !---Eooww."BUSINESS CHA�CESTHE management of the Whistlehas just landed a big advertising con­tract for the rest of the year fromLee Ettelson. We want an energeticsalesman who can 'do the same withBart Cormack. Only prizefightersneed apply.WE saw Bart on the campus theother day-alone. He was stridingruthlessly towards Cobb.WE have to be careful with ourpuns these days, though. We don'twant to call forth another poetic ef­fusion from the printer like we gotlast week.t�,I ..;I;l THE printer is a good scout, though.He even sets up Dooley's copy.Lti , OH come on! . Let's be young again •and throw snowballs on the campus.We may hit a few fair young ladies,but what's the diff. It's such a cutething to do.'THE Phi Gam freshmen are gladthey are sleeping in the basement.The upper classmen take umbrellasto bed with them. The roof leaks.THE QUESTION DEPARTMENT.Dear sir: How is the vegetarianstew served at the Commons to beeaten? L.Y.P.Dear L.Y.P.: Don't tell me you'veeaten some! Vegetarian stew is notto be eaten unless <me is a Quad."Why not try some of our boiled sal­mon 'a la insipid' for a change 1"TODA Y IN HISTORYFeb. 8, 1850: Student has to waitonly thirteen minutes for book on re­serve at Harper. University closed'for three days till excitement calmsdown.Feb. 8, 1910: Milt Coulter makesstatement to reporters which is copiedby the press 'all over the country:"Little' do I realize that eight yearsfrom now I will be married and inthe navy-especially in the navy."(Clipping from the Crown Point DailyGazette.),,,.HOW sweet of the Golden Lily'totranslate yesterday's ad for us. Soup­er and sauterie certainly is a delight­ful combination.THE Chicagoan is out again! Naw,we don't mean the paper; we meanthe staff.BE honest when you vote.WE prefer a straight salary to anhonor commission.Anon.German Cluh Holds �Ie('tinj:!The German cluh will meet todayat 4 in the rcce pt ion rooms of IdaNoyes han.Class ified ads bring' results. Classified ads bring results.Slip it under yourarm this evening.It will help!(It has the CollegeColors and Seal)$1 the pound atMcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway '708.. H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PilARl\IACY.901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT' & ROSS,1000 E 6341 St.Phone Hyde Park 254.1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone O:ikland 6800.1465 E. 63d St.Phone Blackstone 3272.800 E 63d St.Phone Midway 3200.The CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit Startswith aIYour figw-e wiD be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as-­sured.Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable, fining so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly. fitted beforeyou choose your SUilS andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$�.50 UpA I all high class stores These are two of the24 I>Opular shapes inwhich you can get theStratford .'$1.00 and up.W D C Hailtl Made$l.soand upEach a I fine pipe,'with ste:rli..,� silver ring• and vul ca nite bit.Leading' dealers intown carrv n full as­sortment. - Select yourfavcrite sly� .:WM. DEl\tIUTI-I.& CO ..The following men, Alton Lauren,Alan LeMay, Ralph Magor, JamesO'Connell, Robert Moore, and CarrollLenning, having qualified as marks­men on the indoor range, are re­quested to report today at 2 :35 foradvance rifle work. The Southern club will give anin­formal dance today from 4 to 6 in thetheater of Ida Noyes hall. All mem­bers of the club and their friends havebeen invited. I ===============Classified ads bring results. Advertise in the Daily Maroon.MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DANCL�G LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One-.. step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314 A Real PipeforCollege MenTYPEWRITL�G OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall\ StenographyExpert " Copyingl MimeographingPrices Normal\!idway 800.oeal 214 Box 2{)9Fac, Exch. -WALDORF CATERING CO.The best Home 'Cooking and our ownBakery Goods. 'Catering :{or Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth �834.233 East Garfield Boulevard . GenuineFrenchBriar.Vor/d'. Larl:est P;lHI I.lanafat:fu...,.. �" 'j: �;: .<.)"...," l\I, I �� .-I"� -�L,:lIt ·�i).1 1.. VOLPUIiMarGAl':T<l.. gamlfunnthe 1up acam]haveprobtanebut 1is a!mak:than:viouiv-, Ohiononea wt stillTlv ietowodandthe �Tillsworlshotbanclwha1-.'!sota.':Jar j• .-- Tills·::��rst,- TJ- will,: '.\ .pi. ·the I, ! ;rlltl ianI 10( abili... � basil" ��'�� ,�Ii� ...•'�• ::n.: muC:'''1gamcagecanChicbellflooleredSmi:bestGorlscmson,seivi.� , �.... ':r.:;.;: 11'<.- .,� J'",.#�,.,._• .. ' TlChuandHeDminshotto I:attaT,Chi<possLEiT:tionbeTraimadbeilongmenandhas· ."i, .. cm· ..TwillThuSeoi/c., .. of tevei.. ...� ..