.. , ./ '.,at .I":.��:���':'� ?1�-, �'��VOL. XVI. No. 82 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF_ CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918., PLAY FIRST GAME ONHOSTILE FLOOR WITHPURDUE FIVE TONIGHTMaroon Team Goes to Lafayette- .to !\Ieet Boilermakers inBasketball,".':"floor, � Coach Maloney has consid­ered him good enough to displaceSmith, who was conceded to be thebest center in the conference last year.GorgaS, Hinkle, and LOng have donesome good defensive work this sea­son, but they will have to outdo them­selves if Purdue is to be 'defeated."'Guards Are ImportantThe. Purdue guards are CaptainChurch and Heine. Church is .smalland fast, \\jth a propensity to dribble.Heine is big and powerful, like theIllinois guards The Maroon forwardsshould be able to score enough pointsto bring home the game if Purdue'sattack can be stopped.Tonight the Chicago guards are theChicago team, and the' championshippossibilites rest on their work.J.. , 'LEAGUE SENDS MAGAZINESTO JAcKIES TODAY AT 12.. 'The League has asked for the dona­tion of books and recent magazines tobe sent to the Great Lakes NavalTraining station. A shipment will bemade today, and all contributions mustbe in by noon. The movement is nolonger sending boks to the canton­ments, but is shipping them to France,and at present the Great Lakes stati6nhas none at all.• I, .. CONTINUE TICKET SALEFOR W.A.A. PORTFOLIO...Tickets for the W.A.A. Portfoliowill be on sale Monday, Wednesday,Thursday and Friday at 10 :10 in Cobb.Score club members will have chargeof the ticket sale in the Reynolds clubevery day from 12:45 to 2:30. MAJOR STEEVER TELLSOF AVIATOR'S TRAINING DEAN ALBION SMALLDEFINES ISSUES OFWAR IN PRESS PAPER ELECT G�E, LLEWELLYN, AND MARTINTO STUDENT COUNCIL IN JUNIOR CLASS•Applicants Must Present Letters ofApproval at Enlistment-After ---Work in Ground and Flying Schools, Second of University War Docu-l\len Receive Commissions 437 Votes Cast in Annual Election for U ndergrad, ments Show Relation of-- Might to Right J_ uateRufing Body- 612 Polled forHonor Commission.(Continued on page 4)"In that status he goes through theground school and the flying schooluntil he has qualified as a ReserveMilitary Aviator. Thereupon he isgiven his first commission, a secondlieutenancy, with a salary' of $1,700,quarters provided by the government,but food at about $1.00 per day anduniform provided by himself. Whileon flying duty he recei v es twenty-fiveper cent increase, and while on foreignduty an additional ten pelj cent in­crease."Then after passing his final testsand becoming a Junior Military Avia­tor, he automatically advances onegrade in rank, in salary, and in al­lowance." THE DAILY :MAROONBULLETP.>iMaj. J. C. Steever, of the AviationRecruiting, corps, who has been con-GAl\IE WILL DEPEND ON GUARDS nected with the military training de. GOD OF POWER RULES PRUSSIApartments of the' Chicago highschools, has given to the President'sTonight the Maroons play their first office the last of his series of appeals Since August, 1914, the nationsgame on a hostile floor. The whole for college men for the A viation have been groping in darkness aboutfuture of Pat Page's five 'depends upon Corps. the meaning of the world-crisis, statesthe kind of game that it is able to put In his discuss'ion of the steps by. De�n Albion .W. �m�ll, of the depart­up against a veteran five on its own which a University man may become ment of SOCiology, In the second ofcampus. Pllrdue's defeats' on the road an aviator, Major Steever says: the University of Chicago War Pa-have set her back so far that she will Applicants Must Present Letters pers just, issued by the Press. Atprobably not be within striking dis- first the unsophisticated saw in it onlytance of· the lead again this season, "The lowest age at which applicants a local European quarrel. Then itbut this doe's not mean that a victory may be accepted is 18 years and 8 relentlessly engulfed the world. Slow­'\1 is assured for Chicago. The Boiler- months, on the theory that at the end ly but surely the truth has dawned� makers are far more dangerous today of their training they will have reach- upon the minds of the American peo-J than they have been at any time pre- ed the age of 19, which is, the lowest pIe as to the significance of the worldvious. The fifty points scored against age at which a commission 'may be conflict. "Never in history has the",; :;,� Ohio last week recall the fact that granted in the American army. Ap- moral principle at issue in a war beennone of Purdue's defeats have been by plicants under 19, however, must pre- clearer than' in the present struggle,"a wide margin. The Boilermakers sent letters of approval of their en- declares Dean Small.still have a scoring machine. listment from their\parents or 'guar- In, the opinion of Dean Small, who:::: The difference between defeat and dians, as required throughout the mil- has spent many years in Germany, itv ictory tomorrow night will lie in the itary and naval establishments of the is not necessary to find' a' convincing... work of the Maroon guards. Tillson country. All applicants may enlist answer to the question,' What hasand Markley are the combination that at any aviation examining board.· caused -the war? The vital issue is:"J: the Chicago defense will have to stop. "If an applicant passed his twenty- "The world is divided today betweenTillson is a tall marl, c:1ever in floor first birthday before June 5, 1917, and a group of nations whose units havework, and especially proficient in long is consequently subject to the draft, delivered themselves over the' dicta­shots. In slipperiness and method of a special arrangement has been made tion of an artificial, arbitrary, anti-handling the ball his game is some- whereby the rule prohibiting volun- moral, militaristically imposed code,what like that of Gillen of MiIine- tary enlistment by drafted men is according to which force is the arbi­sota, Beall, one of last year's regu- ,,:aived and he is p��itted to' '�n!ist ter of right, and another group of na-, lar forwards, ,bas bein edged out ,by dIrectly:. at an aV1atl�n exa�Inmg tions 'driven by the' instinct of self-. __ .Tillson,' though this js the: latter's boar_d WIthout. reference to. �he draft preservation into _ ehampionship of a.::��rst,ye.ri!r-eompetitfoD:;�;":' ��;':';"":- or:�_���,._���J�,�� .u;iorali�wJ¥l�es;�,appealto, __. HiDkle and Markley stars � to fox: him by the A VUltion authon- justice as its standard." -,The greatest interest of the game ttes., D . ·bes Military Caste ".: -:: will center about the work of Hinkle . ':The candi��'s firs�teP is t; The . C:an military caste, aeeord--..\ against Markley. Markley' is easily ::Itetwto, :/" VISIt p�� s. o�e. 0- ing to ,Dean Small, has enthroned the,the star of the Lafayette attack; He' bo:ro �n �� �Vla �n �uung old notion. tha� the state is a mysteri-,_'111 is rangy, fast, and has great natural • s oc:a. In e ge� � ies, or ous, impersonal, 'superior something."" ability in haidling the. ball. In both t?� recrwt!ng bureau, A Vlation sec-:- "This theory' of the state has always� t basket and approach work Markley � tion, .. W�sh1ngton, D. C., � secure an enlisted the devilishly resourcefulmuch like Anderson of Dlinois. a�phca:n �Ia��/or e::�� the ser- cunning of a fewin getting this mys;a.�.� "The big . problem in tonight's ���. ted e �: � � .. ; �. ISI�ut � .tically impersonal conception of thegame,," said Pat Page, "is, can Chi- hl� lcathl· t'. WI del St? ailS elifian state, identified with themselves. Thed -''' If h M def' IS a e IC an eauca Ion qua ea- 'State' has usually been in actuartyeago guar .•_ � e aroon ense tions. '. Ican hold down TIllson and Markley .• a' very concrete, aelf-eonseious, self-ChicagO shouldbe victorious. Camp- PhYSIcal Examination Taken assertive person, or bunch of persons,::n� bell will be a hard man to cover on the "Then comes .his physical examina- masquerading as the 'State' and com-tion. Naturally this must be strict peUing or cajoling the masses of thefor the good of both the service and people into pulling their chestnutsthe applicant. ' 'Out of the fire, instead of leading that"But the medical-test is, soon, over. kind of co-operation. which wouldHe then goes on to a mental examina- make most for the general good.tion, .which also sounds formidable, Two aspects of the German system,but which is in reality and of neces- the domestic and the foreign, or thesity brief. A few questions' are asked national or the international, theas to the candidate's career perhaps, writer illustrates by' his own observa­but if he .has had college training he tions and experiences in Germany. Heneed not fear the outcome."From the moment the' successfulapplicant receives his commission asan aviator, he is known as an AviationCadet, with the rank of Private First WEATHER FORECASTClass, a salary of $100 a month, 60c Clearing and colder today; north-food .allowance daily, living quarters, west winds.uniform and all traveling expenses.N ext Goes to Ground SchoolArts. Literature and Science. 10, Har­per 41.University Dames. 3, Ida Noyes hall.TomorrowHarper Relates ExperiencesAssistant Prof. Samuel N. Harperwill tell of his "Personal Experiencesin Russian Revolution" Monday at8:15 at the Triangle dub. CLASS TICKET SALE AND BALLOTING RATBER SUGQTFollowing is the list of candidatesin yesterday's elections, and the num­ber of votes received by each:UNDLERGRADUATE COUNCILJuniors-109 VotesFirst three candidates elected.George Martin, 29.Charles Greene, 26.Marion Llewellyn, 26.. Lillian Richards, 18.James C. Hemphill, 10.Sophomores-152 VotesFirst two candidates elected.Frank Long, 36.Eleanor Atkins, 3�May Cornwell, 30.Crandall Rogers, 23.Frank Madden, 21.Harold Walker, 12.Freshmen-176 VotesFirst two candidates elected.Marion Amy, 50.John I Prosser, 47.Frank Hardesty, 41.Elizabeth Williford, 27.Bess McFalls, 11 •HONOR COMMISSIONJumora-142 VotesFirst four candidates elected.George Otis, 32. 'Frank Breckenridge, 31.Arline Falkenau, 22.Gladys ,Gordon, 22.'Josephine Moore, 14.Ruth Genzberger,12..Lester Garrison, 9.Sophomores-210 VotesFirst three candidates electedLeona Bachrach, 40.Jasper King, 37.Gerald Westby, 36.Roland Holloway, 34.Gladys Nyman, 33.Chancellor Dougal, 30.Freshmen-260 VotesFirst three candidates" elected.Edythe Flack, jaMargaret Robinson, 50.William Ducker, 45.Robert Cole, 36.Elizabeth Stone, 35.Geneva, Watson, 18. ..l\iortimer Harris, 8.Jasper King, is on the Cap and Gownstaff, is a member of the second cabi­net of the Y.l\I.C.A., and belongs tothe Beta Theta Pi fraternity. GeraldWestby is a member of the Gym team,of the Chicagoan statT, and Delta Up­silon fraternity.:Marion Amy Wins Votes Charles Greene, George Martin andMarion Llewellyn were 'elected to theUndergraduate council from theJunior class yesterday. Martin wonwith 29 votes,' and Greene and Llewel-lyn with 26 each. .The other council members electedyesterday were Eleanor Atkins andFrank Long, Sophomores, and MarionAmy and John Prosser, Freshmen .Th� Honor comnnssson memberseelcted were Frank Breckenridge,George Otis, Arline Falkenau and,Gladys Gordon, from the Junior class;Leona Bachrach, Jasper King andGerald Westby, from tht! Sophomoreclass; and Edythe Flack, WilliamDucker and Margaret Robinson, from\ ,the Freshmen class.Freshmen :Vote LargestThe largest number of votes castwas in the Freshman class, EdytheFlack getting the largest' number forany, one candidate.The closest contested of the elec­tions were those in the Sophomoreclass. In this class Eleanor Atkinswon for· the council. by, . three votes, IMay Cornwell being the .nearest woman candidate; and Roland Hollowaywas defeated for the Honor commission by two votes. 'Martin Member of 'Psi UpsilonGeorge Martin� elected to the eouncil for the Juniors, is a member of'Iron Mask, Score club and the PsiUpsilon fraternity. Charles Greeneis a member of Phi Kappa Psi, IronMask, Skull and Crescent, Blackfriarsand the Honor commission. He lSnews editor of the Daily Maroon anda member of the VarSity track teamMarion Llewellyn, the woman representative from �he Junior class, is,chairman of the Entertainment committee of the W.A.A. Conference, anda member of Mortar Board.Frank Breckenridge, elected by theJuniors to the Honor Commission, isa member of the Undergraduate conncil, Iron Mask, Score club and Chi PsiHe is Manager of the 1918 Blackfriars, and Vice-President of theY.M.C.A. George 'Otis is captain ofthe 1918 cross-country team, a member of the Varsity track team, and. belongs to Iron :Mask, Score club, andthe Delta Upsilon fraternity. ArlineFalkenau is chairman of the Juniorclass social committee; general chairman of the American college women'sathletic conference; women's chairman of the Y.M.C.A. war fund; chairman of the League meetings committee, and a Quadrangler. Gladys Gordon is a member of the second cabinet of the League, Vice-President ofthe Home Economics' club, and amember of Mortar Board.Elect Eleanor AtkinsEleanor Atkins, who was elected tothe council from the Sophomore class,was President of the Freshman corn­mission last year; President of YellowJacket. and is now a member of theSign of the Sickle and of Esoteric.Frank Long, the other successful can­didate for the council, is a memberof t)'lf' Varsity cross-country team,Skull and Crescent, and the Chi Psifraternity.Leona Bachrach, the new Sopho­more woman membev of the Honorcommission, is an Associate Editor ofthe Daily Maroon, a member of theMusical club, and publicity managerof the Woman's War Work committee.Today Marion Amy, successful candidateMeetings of University Ruling bod- for the council from the Freshmanies, class, is a member of the FreshmanFaculty and Conference of the Di- commission, and chairman of the so­"jnity schools. 8" Dean's office, Has- cial committees of the Freshman classken. and of the League. She was, on theFaculty of Colleges of Arts. Litera- Refreshment committee of the Settle-ture and Science. 10.. Harper 41. mcnt Dance, and is a pledge to Quad.Faculties of Graduate schools of ranjrler. John Prosser is chairmanof the Freshman Refreshment com-mittee, and is a Delta Kappa Epsilonfreshman.William Ducker is chairman of theUniversity Religious. sen-ice. 11, social committee in the FreshmanMandel. class, and a member of Psi Upsilon.Monday Edythe Flack 'is President of theChapel.)unior�ol1eges, men. 10:15, Freshman Dramatic- club, a memberMandel. of th� Freshman commission, and aBotanical dub, 4 :35, Botany 13: pledge to Mortar Board. MargaretStudent Volunteer band. 7, Lexing- Robinson is President of Black Bon-ton ).t. I net, and a member of the membershipNew Testament dub, James gt·oup, and meetings committee of the7. 6441 Kimbark avenue. League. .,I.'" _e. - .:. '.\ _. /".!THE DAIL Y MAROON, .SATURDAY; FEBRUARY, 9, 1918 .. /i7I' � %I -I .1IJtr. unfortunate people who' have been REGISTRATION FIGURES FOR\b,,�t ltIUt y m.uroon elected to positions potet;1tial of labor. WINTER QUARTER ANNOUNCEDIn order to celebrate Lincoln'sbirthday with all fitness, Mrs. Good­speed will open Ida Noyes hall so thatthe women of the University may sewfor the French wounded and the chil- APPOINT COMMITTEES FORdren of refugees. This is to be a spe- YEAR AT CLUB'S, .MEETINGcial ocacsion devoted 'to this work andit is expected to appeal to the patriot- . BI k Bo t Publieits H E teac nne u lei y, ouse, n r-ism of those who have thus far been tai t d R f h t. min en an e res menunable to devote a great part of their Bodi Chtime to this work. . es os�".1\1 rs. Goodspeed will serve tea in theTHE ONLY CERTAIN WAY Corrective gymnasium from 2 to 6.There is a psychology concomitant The women will both sew and packto the announcement that the Wash- the layettes that have been made al­. gto Pr d t . ready, for it is expected that 25 lay-In n omena e managemen IS en- ettes or 500 garments wilf be sent todea voring to discourage the use of the American Fund for Frenchtaxicabs. It . is the psychology of Wounded by Tuesday night.hesitant, desiring-to-please youth and "Thi� seems to me an 'especially ap­of desiring-n�t-to-be-outdone girlhood. propriate occasion for the furtheringIt is a psychology that is essentially of the- work of patriotism which weare doing for the benefit of thefallacious.' French," said .Mrs. Goodspeed yester-The point is that the young man day. "The life of a coIIege womanis anxious to do the right thing. But is a -'!ery busy one, but everybody willhe hesitates in his interpretation of surely be able to find time to corne onTuesday. The very fact of its beingthe right thing. ShaII he adopt the Lincoln's' birthday should cause us tocourse of war economy and suggest make a great effort to give a bit ofthat the usual. taxi bill be eliminated? our day to the sewing in Ida Noyes.Or shall he get a taxi in the belief The hours are from.2 to 5, and I shallt.hat the young �oman in question un- serve tea during the afternoon to allwho are there to help us." ·doubtedly wiil want to have the priv-ilege of the taxi 1. It ends by his de­ciding that he is afraid to take achance of offending or displeasing theyoung woman. He gets the taxi and'lets war economy go to thunder.The case is otherwise with thatyoung woman. In the average caseshe wants to 'have the privilege of thetaxi because it is the customary thing,becauSe she does no� wish to be out­done by the other women who will:lttend. The mere convenience of thething is not the primary matter. Itis rather a mabter of convention andof fashion.And, after all, it is the young wo-.man who must make the .deeision. Ifshe insists upon the elimi"atio,! of thetaxicab· the young man will acquiescenot too unwillingly, if he has any in-. terest at all in the movement that hasgone on for yearsto simplify the Pr�m,-a movement that has reached itsculminating necessity this year. Ifthe evening of February tv .... enty-firstis not an unpleasant evening, and ifthe young woman lives within walkingdistance of the festive hall, or canreach it by way of the street cars,every young woman invited mightwell insist, in a great national cau e,on the elimination of the taxi.This is the only cerbin ',\'3Y t::> makethe c:lmpai�n of the lIndeq.:;raduateTbe Student New.paper of The Unlnnlt701 Chica�oPubllshed morninzs, except Sunda,. and Mon­day, during the Autumn, Winter and SpriD�qunrrers by the Duily Mnroon company.Arthur Bner _ PresidentCharles Greene _ _ .. -..secretaryWmle Bender TreasurerEnrrOIUAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF .Arthur Duer .. .. _ ..•... .' .... _Manaldn� EditorCharles Greene _ .. _ _............. News EditorRoland HollowL; _._._.__ Ni�ht EditorJohn Jo�ph _ Da,. EditorStanley Hoth _ _ _ Athletics EditorWilliam Moi'genstern Asst. Athletics EditorHuth Fulkenau _ _ Women's EditorHuth Genzbersrer _-Assistant Women's EditorLeona Baehraeh, _ Assocmte EditorHelen Raviteh _ Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWnde BenderEntered as second class mail at the ChicagoPostofllce, Chicago. Illinois, March 13, 1906.under the nct of March 3. 1873.Dy Carrie�, $3.00 a year: SI.25 a Quarter'I}Y Mail, $3.50 a year: S1.50 a �arterEditorial Rooms ... .. _ .... _ ... _ .... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162. -Hours: 10 :16-10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30nllsin� Office _._. .. __ •. Elli. 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-5'�472SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918('�uncil ann the Prom manag-ement a rI�uccc:;s. The young- man is in no po­�ition to make thc decision. At theend of this thri ft \ ... ·cek, the young''''oman oug-ht to heg-in thinking- aboutwhat she can cio. with but little in­convenience and only a \'cry lig-ht in­consideration of fa�hionable conven­tion, to prac�ice the principle of wareconomy.A THOUGHTVVe express our condolences to the House--Louise Amsden, chairman;Vivian Spurgin, �argaret·Tunison,I::=================================================================Rachel Sheldon, Grace We.atherhead,Margaret Weinstein, Esther Marhoe­fer, Dorothy, Griffith and WinifredSalisbury.Entertainment. - �ary Seymour,chairman; Leonore Pfelzer, FlorenceAlcock, Katherine Melhop, WilmaMentzer,' Dorothy Lyons, Fannie Tem­pleton, Hazel Ericcson, DorothyBrady, �argaret Vickers and Bess'McFalls. I .SUB-THOUGHTA penny for it! Reports Show rhat 2,904 StudentsAre in .Residence-Suffer 19Per Cent LossProm Committee Meets The Bureau of Records has an­nounced the registration of the Uni­versity for the Winter quarter. Thereare 149 men and 149 women, a totalof 298, in the Graduate Schools ofArts and Literature, There are 226enrolled in the Ogden Graduate school,making a total of. 524 enrolled in theGraduate schools.In the Senior and Junio� colleges,there are 845 men and 827 women,making a total of 1,672. In the pro­fessional schools, there are 150 Di-vinity students, 252 Medical students,117 Law students, 284 students ofEducation, and 190 students of COOl­in merce and Administration, making atotal of 993 in' the. professionalschools.Thus the total attendance for theUniversity is 1,479 men and' 1,407 wo­men, 2,904 in all, making a loss of 19per cent over. the corresponding quar­ter a year ago.The Reception committee of theWashington Prom Will meet in Cobb12A Monday morning, February 11.The members of the committee are:Florence Lamb and Arthur Baer,Chairmen; Marion Palmer, EloiseSmith, Jean Barker, Dorothy Danner,Sherman Cooper, Carl Brelos, andGoodell Crawford.IDA �OYE� HALL OPENON LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAYFOR PATRIOTIC SEWINGMrs. Goodspeed. Will Serve TeaCorrective Gymnasium From2 to 6 Next TuesdayAt a meeting of the Black Bonnetclub held yesterday the president,Margaret Robinson, announced thefollowing committees:. Publicity-Marion, Smith, chair­man; Rose Fischkin, Ruth Roe, MyraKimball, Maxine DavisvBeatzice Dai­ley, Catherine Curley, Helen Johnsonand Louise Bohn.Refreshment - Shirley Schroeder,chairman; Marion Schroeder," Mary.' N'eal, Frances I Wilkinson, EstherGreenacre, Edith Poirell, ElizabethCope, Dora Kirschenbaum and EmilyHollowell.The club. is planning a party nextFriday in Ida Noyes hall. IFUNERAL SERVICES FORHARRISON FOSTER TO BEHELD IN OAKWOOD AT 2The funeral services of HarrisonFoster will be held at the OakwoodCemetery chapel, at the comer. ofGreenwood avenue and sixty-seventhstreet at 2 today. Harrison F,oster,who was the son of Prof. George B.Foster, head of the department ofComparative Religion, died of pneu-­monia Tuesday. He was an enlistedman at 'Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.The R.O.T.C. battalion will provide a • MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChlcagomilitary guard of honor.Botanical Club Will· Meet _._----LaboratoryCoats,'Khaki & ClothUniformsHeadquarters forThe Bota�ical club will l1}eet Mo�­day at 4:35 in Botany 13. AssistantProf. William Crocker will speak on"Recent 'Work on Dormancy and Af­tor-Ripening of Seeds.IClassified ads bring results.v���Ji�i...... .IfThc'�,:" f;UHOUS pcn- I�cii� �lt·�; lh�e �IHnclar<l �hy ,d i.'�l n!l 01 pf't' �pencils aTe judg('d, Classified Ads.Fin' cents per line. Xo .adver tise-1li{,l1i:; for less than 25 cents. _-\11c1as. ifi('d adnrtisements must bepaid in advance.EOR RE�T-Larg'e furnished frontroom-piano, phDne and larg-e closet-for one or two persons. ::)707 Kim­bark Ave. Midway 2842.17 J,!w':_' rlel/r('rs6 n sr�(!I'.·.' f.! <.1 Ii !'ord .. IClI!1 ;,fUrl (/1;'[' .: �;'.":II; ('nT'yin:"!WANTED-By a former Universitystudent, a woman student to sharenicely furnished suite of rooms andkitchenette, in modern apartment.6243 Ir.gleside. Terms reasonable.Tclephone Miss Johnson, Wabash 312,9 A. l\L and 5 P. M. Midway 9799evenings.BEAUTIFULLY furnished, clean,light, front room, private family ofthree, stC2.Tl"! heat, electric light, homeprivileges. 5401 Ingleside, 2n3 Apt ..American Lc'ad P�ndI Co.215 Fifth ..-\vrnuc. N. Y.Dept. Dl0 ,.Why18ta�y-:!Ia�t (tHntqr!1When•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 P A- Yfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: rhey will tell youwhat kind .of clothes we make.FOSTER &. ODWA'RD'Correct Dresser of Min7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetCHICAGOSPECIAL FOR STUDENTSOur SOc Manicure for 25c. and ReducedPrice. on Other Work: Chiropody IncludedLockWOOD PARLOR14·38 &at 57th Street Phone Hyde Park 6772- -: .... �:�-<. �:".y�;,-./�.l 4 Athtetes-s­Sportsmen-s­Ef)i?ryho�y-'Here's your beverage-.�.rBe!,o is a splendid sort drink- onwhich to train, Completely satis­fies that e:.;tra\ragant thirst thatst�enuous c::.:crci!>c is bound to­brmg-satisfics it without any ofthat aftc.r-feci';::1g c£ f"l!ness that'comes WIth water drinking.You wiU fbd .Bevo at inns, restau­rants, groceries, dep::rt!ncnt 3:1ddrug s!crcs, p: .... nic grounds, ba� ... -ball p:::� SaGa fou:1ta·ng. dinb""ca�s. a:1d othcs:- places where re':fresrJng beverages ar� sold.9'..lard agabst s".lbst�tutes. Eavet:::. bottl.1! opc:1ccl in fro::t of .you,f.. - .. sccmg t �t the s:.11 is U:1-b:-C.�C:1 �:::1 t .:1t C1C crown to')1: ,- � j'l. ; - <"'1' 1• �.>.' ": ' �,. . G 1:1 be !t1cs on!y�::J l:-:::'l::J cxcluzivcly by ,.:'-'::� -_ ::-=:::::-�USCH-ST. LOUIS, ;-..rO--:::1C CU-yc:lr-·round50ft drink 4'" f' " �{' �.'') ..."e�l' i��'. ',,;.\� II,...e. .,J.11'"..I '.(', I,.'J /. ', /_-, \�,·t",.,,.'-..."- 1I\� 1-·4:..�t�� .:s '� ]-���... iii":, .... .,. ' "�7IJ i··It-.....1.. I",(; I"J--1I 4 • 4i . ,�"P "�" ....A-. '� ," ./, , .1..'., ... r,·�; ,,• '1.--.-J".r:".;' './.;'//'\-:...·,t. ,"'.'.-."..._. ':.'LI-�� �_��J� <II"'!..... �:-(.,'''II.,J4 3� ....�.....".', .. ,,/" ... / TO DAILY· 'MAROON.- SATURDAY; FEBRUARY, 9, 1918TODAY IN HARPER W 31Archer, William:' Gems(7) ofGerman Thought.Call No. nsrs A7.Bang, Jacob Peter: Hurrah andHallelujah!Call No. D524 B24.Out of Their Own Mouths.Call No. D5tS 087.In vertlcal file:Committee on Public Infor­mation: Conquest andK ultur; Aims of the Ger­mans in Their Own Word8(With :6laps). 71 pp.General "on Bissing's Testa­ment: A Study in GermanIdeals. 35 pp.Alarming news has ben receivedby the American Fund for FrenchWounded to the effect that, owing torecent fires and sinking of ships, theFrench hospitala are without sufficientsupplies to care for the wounded. TheRed Cross also reports the same lackof bandages, dressings, etc. It is im­perative for women throughout theland to bend their' energies towardalleviating the situation. The roomfor Surgical Dressings in Lexingtonwill be open every day' from 9 to 5,including Saturdays.Forty-five women have made appli­cation for the secretarial course to begiven in the Spring quarter. As yetno decision has been reached whetherthe course is to be given or not."More than a million and a halfmen are concentrated in about eighty .· military training _!:amps of this coun­try. The problem created by the pres­.' ence of young girls in the neighbor­hood of these camps' is one which mustbe squarely faced by the American, people, just as it has been faced by thepeople of other countries in war time.The 'lure of the uniform' is more thana phrase; it is an actuality.. Girlsoften lose their heads by these un­usual eonditlons-s-and therein lies theproblem." ., .This is the opening statement of apamphlet issued by the Committee on· Protective Work for Girls of the WarDepartment Commission TrainingCamp Activities outlining its aims andtelling of the work being done by localagencies.The committee reports the organi­zatiori' of woman patrols in some com­munities to do voluntary work near·'the cantonments. These volunteer pa­trols 'do not have police Ipower; butcarry with -thern cards signed by thechief of police or sheriff asking thatofficers aid them in every way pos­sible.·'Scouting and patrol work is nec­essary," says the committee. "Pro­tective officers must be on the streets. and in the vicinity of the camps toobserve' what is going' on. Many ofthe girls found loitering ncar thecamps are taken to their homes andtheir mothers interviewed. If SpecialTravelers' Aid workers are not pro­, .. ideo, the railroad stations, the docksand street car terminals arc visited.Eclp is also bcinrr g-iven in locatingm iss imr girls and m ak inz' invcst.icn­tions concerning them. These officersvis it the amusement parks ncar thecity, the moving picture theaters,dance halls, parks, ctc., to see thatcity ordinances are enforced, and todi�cover y<umg' girls who are in needof help. Protective officers also aidin the enforcement of laws in caseswhere young girls are complainants."The women of the' Federated Clubsof America want to make an Ameri­can "Blighty" in France for their sonsand the sons of other American wo­men .. A "War Victory Commission" to provide recreational facilities forAmerican boys on leave in France basjust been created by the General Fed­eration of Women's Clubs. Two hun­dred and fifty thousand dollars will bethe sum asked from the Federation The Western Society of Engineers,to help the Fosdick Commission on Lewis Institute Branch, IS conductingTraining Camp _Activities give the. a series of free public lectures onboys back of the lines abroad an Amer- Aviation subjects, which are deliv­ican place for rest and good times dur- ered on Thursday at 8, in the Lewising periods of leave. Jnstitute auditorium.The schedule of lectures to be givenis as follows:Feb. 14, Charles Emerson, Peet,. B. S.-Meteorology.Feb. �1, Alexander W. Mose­ley-Airplane Construction,Feb, 28, Frank Harrison Wade-Instruments, Bombing.March 7, F. W -. Rogers, E.E.­Wireless.March 14, John D. Nies-Air-plaine Engines. ICapt. Richard Poillon, DepartmentAeuronautical officer, who has chargeof Aviation activities in the CentralDepartment, heartily indorses this. series of lectures and. urges pros­pective candidates for entrance intothe Aviation Section to attend these 1================================lectures which should prove benefi-cial.Women's War Activities.PUBLISH WAR LECTURE LISTDean Nathaniel Butler AnnouncesFour New Talks on War SCHEDULE AVIATION LECTURESWestern Society of Engineers GivesSeries of Free TalksDR. HUBBARD WILL ADDRESSCHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETYThe University public is cordiallyinvited to attend the public lecture onChristian Science to be given by Dr.Walton Hubbard, C.S.B. of Spokane,Washington. The lecture is given un­der . the auspices of the ChristianScience society of the University andis to be delivered Friday at 4:85 inHarper assembly. Dr. Hubbard is amember of the Board of Lecturesbipof the Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Bos­ton, ·M�ssachusetts.·Woodlawn Trusta Savings Bank120. E!'-5T SIXTY-THIRD STREErlEI'NEAREST BANK, toTh,e University of Chicagoe=JResources �3.000.000An Old. Stront BankAccounts of Faculty, and,Students InvitedCLARK IS APPOINTED CAPTAIN EILocal Offi'ce of I(O.T.C. �Iakes FiVe Th e EIHarvard!\lore AdvancementsMajor E. M. Carlson, with the ap­proval of President Judson, has madethe following appointments which areto go into effect immediately:To be Cap�irt, Lieutenant A. N.Clark, assigned as Battalion Person­nel Officer; to be First Lieutenant,Second Lieutenant J. A.. Lauren, as­signed to Company C; to be First Ser­g-eant, J. O. :Moorman, assigned toCompany C; to be' Sergeant, HarryBlitzen, assigned to Company C. Lieu­tenant Frank Madden is assigned asBattalion Adjutant.nn. SOARES WILL T .. \I:K ATLEAGUE DISCUSSIO� GROUPI\. .Dr. Theodore .Soares will lead thc A Home -like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe 'New Dining Hallfor Dances. Banquets and Parties50c-Dinners a Specialty-SOcS 7th St. and Blackstone Ave.LIDA HOUSER WAR:SEI�'VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils .5456 University Ave. Hotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street• 'Broadwav " Cars from GrandCentral DepotKept by a Colle�e ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutes' Walk from 40 TheatresRooms. with Bath. $2.00 and upSpecial Rates for CollegeTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSON, ManagerThe Cumberland does more School and ColleAe business than any otherhotel in New York. HEADQUARTERS FOR CHICAGOThe Chicagoan�====;::==='LEX.==u ��,Stop Thief!Don't' Pay More Than.50cfor Your Subscription to , \Appeals to the school children ofthe United States to make garmentsfor needy children, women and oldmen, who fled from the invaded dis­tricts early in the war are being madeby the Red Cross. Some of these peo­ple are in France, others daily crossthe Swiss border. A'reeent cablegramfrom Paris states that an average of250 children arrive daily from behindthe German lines at Evianle-Bain andthat "in, the first week of the Ameri­can Dispensary over 2,400 childrenwere examined, more than 1,900 beingbetween the ages of three and thir-teen years." The refugees are des­titute and ill. They must be given· ( ] both food and clothing before beingWOl\IEN'S WAR WORK sent on to their "billets" in various. towns and , v mages. The French gov-�-------------__, ernment which is putting all its forceinto the fighting line cannot care forthese wrecks or war. They dependfor all the first rieeds of life, for food,shelter and clothing upon the Ameri­can Red Cross.Central Student Committee onDean Nathaniel Butler, chairman ofthe University War Lecture Commit­tee, has made public the list of lec­tures for next month. The lecturesarranged by the committee have notbeen planned for the whole year, butare made as the opportunity allows .The new list is as follows: Feb­"Green hall," Mrs. Goodspeed re- ruary 14, "The Jugo-Slavs in Futureports, "is still doing noble work in the' Europe," by H. Hinkovich, ex-membersewing. They have made (and the' of the Croatian Parliament, and mem- I'work is beautifully done) over one ber of the Jugo-Slav committee ofhundred nightgowns. for the layettes London, to be held at 4:35 in Harperand are working on more." 'Assembly room..On February 18, the 'Rev: Dr. Dou­pld MacFadyen wm speak .eitber on"Prussianism" or the "Battle of theSomme." He bias been' sent out bythe British Intelligence Comimtteeand is touring the' National Ai-mycantonments, I telling the soldiersabout the Western front.\, On FebruarY 21, Ch&rles Brough,Governor of, Arkansas,. will speak ona war subject to be announced later,and on February 28,. Dr. H. GideonWells will repeat his lecture on Rou­mania, due to the requests of thosewho were unable to hear it .Graduate Women's Discussion group;\londay at 7. This will be the first InH'dil�Q" of the quarter and will be MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThelr! in the Lea cue room of Ida Xoycs i s pcc ia li zc« in I11:1.11. All craduate women have been Pr.IY:\TE J).\�CI�G Ll':��{)\'Sinvited to be present, since plans for in a C,)�lr:::C 0:' s+x k::::on;:: one canfuture meetings arc to be made. ;t(",,,ii·(' ,rIC ��.rps 0f tho V;alt7.. One-.s tr p. 3:--.d fox t ro t.:,t,:<I;o 1;:)·11 E. ;);-th si, H. P. �314Why not cot that teaching positionfor next fall XOW? Last seasan em­for next fall XOW. Last season em­ployers asked the Department of Edu­cation, Western Reference & Bond As­sociation for 1,647 teachers in a periodof twenty-four consecutive workingdays. X ow is the time to enroll with­ont cost. A letter addressed to 759Scarritt Bldg, Kansas City, Missouri,will bring full information.-(Adv.) TYPEWRIT�G OFFICERoom 2. Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert... Copying .( l\IimeoJ!raphingPrices � orma1mdway 800• ocal 214 Box 269Fae, Exch . !!.Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to the,ten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke in.motor car design.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe f1001" of the hOG"­to be ei�h t inches10\\'\.�r than you'llji nd it in m ost cars.That means a ]0\',­center of ara"ity-b •an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in s c-r c rn] i m p o rt a n rfeatures-one ofwhich is Lyriirc alu­m i n u m p is r o n s-i-­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the s t r i c t l vmodern automobi(euntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & l\1ARMON COMPANYEabhlished 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS \ ITHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY, 9, 1918�THE ·CAMPUS WHISTLE------------ .. _DE�"J ALBION S�IALLDEFINES ISSUES ... OFWAR IN PRESS PAPERMotto: You toot the line.Friend Johnny has went to the Follies,And Looie is on a spree-So there's nobody left for the Whizzle. But poor-lit-tle-me.IT'S pretty bad, we'll admit. Butblame the elections, Nobody thatamounts to much 'could be here, sothey had to let the Youngest Fresh­man do it.THE following poem in vair leeberwas contributed to th� here colyumby Theodora Young. We disclaim re­sponsibility :Slush., Gooey squashing shoe-squndgingslush. . . .Just likeSea-green omelets of fluffOr Bartlett Cormack's love-lettersOr ....THE rest of it is too bad to print.We wouldn't have you stop readingthe Whiz'zle. .THE Whistle has its own ideas ofwhat should go in the box captioned"Today' in Harper W3L" Fr' exam­ple:TODA Y IN HARPER W31Table 21 : Josephine Boorks actingskittishly, with Jimmy Hemphill and63 other Dekes.Table 24: Goodell Crawford study­ing. (This is good, but rarely on ex­hibit; better watch for it.)Table 17: Quads perusing all theavailable books on, etiquette.(This is a secret; you have to sneakup on them to see it on its nativeheath.)All along the way: Poor, blushing,, modest Freshman, on his way to theperiodical room, and ,actively tryingto look like a graduate student. (Continued from page 1.). tfinds that domineering militarism haskept civil life in a cowering menialattitude toward the army, and whileAmericans have always reckoned lib­erty of political sel-expression andself-realization among the choicest ofhuman goods since 1848 the Germanshave made no formidable demand forindividual self-expression in politics.'M ust Recant Their Heresy ."A few native Americans," he adds,"have more or weightier reasons forgratitude to Germany than I havebeen accumulating for nearly fortyyears, N one can be more willing inevery possible way to acknowledgethe debt which can never be dis­charged. And yet! And yet! Thiswill be an intolerable world until theGermans have ()nce and forever re­canted, with all it involves, that mosthellish heresy that has ever menacedcivilization. There is no God butPower, and Prussia is it� Prophet!"Hinkovich Lecture ThursdayContrary to the announcement inthe Wednesday issue of the "DailyMaroon," the lecture by H. Hinko­vich on "The Jugo-Slavs in FutureEurope," will be held on Thursday,February 14, instead of. today. Thelecture will begin at 4:35 in the Har­per assembly room.AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKER MA���yMAIL YOUR ORDERS NOWas the Seats Are Selling Fast__ No Wonder!.. It's Town Talk!"MAYTIME"- With JOHN CHAS. THOMASSensational Musical SuccessTHEY say the Chicagoan has beencalled in. Why this sudden feeling of PRIN"CESS�ercy? 'T was not ever thus.PHYLLIS Palmer has requested us "M 'A kl "ary s n eto announce, that at' the Foster in-formal tonight, positively no taxis·will with WALTER JONESbe -allowed on the :floor, and all gen- The' Biggest Laugh Hit of the Year!tlemen guests are ordered to leavetheir flowers at home. If any G.G.__ E_xtra__ P_o_P_._Ma_t._S_un_da_y_, _'_1._0_0_" - - .10Wers, same will be pluckedfrom 'off his buzzOm by a committeecomposed of Lucy Sturges, JosephineBrooks, Lois Hostetter and DorothyLardner. All Foster fussers pleasetake notice., ..r" I .Little Jack Horner sat in a cornerTooting "his little toot;Bat it's time for hiljl dinner, so thislittle sinnerWill have to quit whistling andscoot.• From the pen of that most 1amousof all scrfbblers-s- 'Anon.University Dames Will MeetThe UniversitY Dames will meet at3 today in Ida Noyes hall. TonitePOP. MAT. TODAY-$1.00MATINEE TODAYTHE VERY__ IDEA, at the GARRICKERNESTTRUEX with RICHARDBENNETTAnother Bargain Mat. TomorrowOLYMPIC Resr. Mat. Sat.Sp.aal Mat. MOD.• SI Mat. Wed.Kolb�DillIN THE CYCLONIC·MUSICAL FARCEThe High Cost of Living. 'C JonH. Unick tIr Schaefer·, I Best Seats. $1.50Read the Daily Maroon for campus 0 L·O N I A L Mat. Todaynews.I A. H� WOODS offers"CheatingCheaters"A dramatic farce by Max Marcin$1 Mat. Sun. 3 P.M.FALCON�RRO�[arm-fit:COLLAR ; '"/�(:; ,':I�\ ' .., .':' I (f, ",': �" .f a,I t.� :� IttsI. . I\)'. !'l�"\ "( ;, :, -,-'·tI . I 'J.ilt'JJ.' '1�� ,,'�� r"kII I I! 't� tl, 't]l a• f,t ... � J\.I S\ ", e:, 8'\ I, Ia-�gt� 11I' ,v..�� 1.J �\111r.lr g:OJ,I P,�\\ d�I a1-. -. d�}tr aNHH�/ 51inl�\ mr \ ,.; ' (�. ;�� /\ .MAJ. FRANK BILLINGS NOWSTATIONED AT WASHINGTON Wabash avenue.' The managing edi­tor also announces that the date fortaking Senior pictures has been ex­tended to February 15. After· thistime absolutely no pictures will be ac­cepted for the annual. The extensionof time was deemed necessary, sinceon February 2, the original date forstopping the picture taking, over onehundred members of the 1918 classhad failed to be photographed .in connection with medical problemsunder the selective service law."Captain Anton J. Carlson, Sani­tary Corps, National Army, now atthe Army Medical School, Washing­ton, D. C., has been directed to pro­ceed to Ottawa, Canada, for the pur­pose of conferring �th the SurgeonGeneral of the Canadian forces con­cer the nutrition of the' Canadianarmy. . He will visit Montreal andToronto to observe the food condi­tions, of the concentration camps andwill later inspect camps in the UnitedStates." ASSISTANT PROF. AND MRS.WRIGHT GUESTS OF HONORDoing Advisory Work in ProvostMarshal's OfBce-Captain An­ton Carlson in Canada,"Science" for February 1 has thefollowing items: "Major Frank Bil­lings, M.R.C., Professor of Medicinein the University of Chicago, who wasappointed medical advisor to the gov­ernor of the state of Illinois in thecreation of the medical advisoryboards, and who has been acting inthis capacity, is now relieved fromthis duty and assigned to the ProvostMarshall, General's office, Washington,D. C. It is understood that Maj. Bil­ling's work in Washington will be thatof advisor to the Provost Marshall, President and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson 'entertained Wednesday at areception at their home in honor ofAssistant Prof. Chester Wright of thedepartment of Political Economy, andMrs. Wright. About' 250 members ofthe faculty were present.TAKE BLACK FRIAR PICTURETOMORROW AT DAGUERRE'SThe BJackfriar picture for the Capand Gown will be taken tomorrow at11 at the- Daguerre Studio, 218 SouthCORD TIRESDifferent to the Core \TSIDE and INSIDE' Good­rich tires differ from .othertires.\Mark the outside 'diHerence in, thesmart. trim lines of their gra"celul exira size.Behold the 'inside diHerence in that- Jbared section ,of the rubber/ saturated,two-ply cable-cord ,body of a Silvertowntire. ' I.10 SilyertoWD, C�rd X-eels1 •. Increased en­gine power. ,2. Smoother rid-j�g.3. F�el saving:4. Speedier. •S. Coastfanher.6. Start quicker.7. Rasier toctUide.8. Giv .. greatermileage •., 9. Moreresistiveagainst punc­,ture.10. Repaired ecs-1111 and per·mannl"ll.The inside on TiresUNDER THE SKIN there arebut .THREE tires.FABRIC. swathed in five to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS.,CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rob­ber - saturated, patent - protected tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, theoriginal cord tire. \You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's difference in service, its smoother rid­bg comlort. smarter appearance anq,gasoline­saving e.zonomu.,..,...,.. "'._1 �-fo � .... :;:C"",. .......... rict\ Tw" .- �"-:""'-j THE B.Fa GOODRICH· COMPANYAkron, Ohio-,Goodrich also makes the famous fabrictires- 'Goodrich Black 'Safety Treads .J-, "