- - -------nese Night.ingale"The Rifle club will begin practice -'___ "Sixteen Causes of War" is the ti-Thursday night for the Intercolle- tle of the fourth war paper, by thegiate meet. The. club will enter two HAVE FOUR ADDITIONAL ACTS University Press. In this pamphlet TALKS FOR :MOODY ENDOWIUENTl\IEET CAMP CUSTER TONIGHT teams in the competition; one a var- Prof. Andrew C. McLaughlin, head of___ .' sity team, composed_ of Undergrad- the Department of History, makes-, uates only, who will have to be elig- It has been learned definitely that Germany the defendant of siXteen ac- John Masefield, the English poetChicago has lost to Purdue. The ible according to the University rules, Vachel Lindsay will not be able to be cusations for the cause of the war. and war writer, will lecture under thelowly Boilermakers, who lost every and another team, which any member in Chicago for the presentation of his Prof. McLaughlin begins by stating Moody Lecture endowment Wednesgame until they tackled the slipping of the Rifle club will be eligible for, "Chinese Nightingale," the most elab- that Germany began the war and day night at 8:15 in Mandel hall, on. 1 di fl' d Urn' orate act in the W.A.A. Portfolio to makes his accusations in cbrcnolozieal the "War and the Future." After theOhio five, came back with a rush Sat- me u mg pro essors, a umm an - e..versity high students. Members of be given Friday at 8 in Mandel. order as they occurred.to the Ameri- lecture, Mr. Masefield will read someurday night and overwhelmed the vis- the Varsity team will also be eligible "My very good wishes," wrote Mr. can people. ', of his own poems. He has been initing Maroons, 28 to 18. The first for the other. Lindsay in a letter received by Mrs. Among the earlier articles appears America for only a short time, having \half ended with the teams in a dead- In the competition, which will be Irene Hyman, who is arranging and one on Germany's submarine policy. been recently sent by the British Inlock, but in the second pericdthe Pur- held for the University of Chicago in directing the production, "and my "Submarine warfare is, not to put too telligence Bureau to lecture on thedue attack broke through the Chi- our own rifle range under the grand gratitude for putting the "Chinese fine a gloss on it, piracy, a return to war.cago defense and ended the game with stand, the Varsity team will use mili- .Nightingale' in tangible form before the golden age of the ocean highway- Mr. Masefield has seen much of thea ten point lead.' airy rifles, shooting a .22 short bullet, the eyes of the University of Chicago. man," sa� Prof. McLaughlin. "The war. He served with the French Red; J' At the same time the Maroons were at a range' of fifty feet; No telescope I am sorry Indeed I will be seas belong to no nation or to no body Cross during the GalIopoli campaign'�,� losing to- the Boilermakers, North- sights will be allowed. The mixed in New York and Boston all of Feb- 0.£ highwaymen; their waters are free and after some months of service,\ ::j� _ western was being upset by the Illini. team will shot at a half-inch bulls- ruary, but I give you my good wishes to the nations of the earth." Toward wrote his famous �k, "Gallopoli,'\ The illinois five, crrppled by the loss ey� at a distance of seventy-five feet for the grandest kind of a dress re- the latter part Germany is attacked telling of the suffering of the soldiers",I �' of Mittelman, outplayed the overcon- and will be allowed to use any kind of hearsaI." for her undemocratic, ideals: "There during that arduous campaign. He"I '1' fident Purple throughout both periods, .22 ammunition and: any sort of sight. Poem Has Musical Setting , was no use In talking about it; the also has' written a recent war bookwinding up with a score of 38-22. Practice Every TueSday The "Chinese Nightingale" is a world cannot permanently exist or cralled �'The Old ;Front 'Line." MaseTeams Play Hard and Fast poem which Mrs. Hyman has ar- longer live half-slave. and half-free. nelct served with the British Red, � ,Eve ..... • Tuesday night, practice will W h �.:. ak h Id . C, ." Th t Laf ".1 ranged .. s a kind o f cantata lor speak- eave, "" met e wor . safe for ross on the Western front, and latert e game a ayette was hard be held. The men who make the ten'" .L' democracy." at the instance of the British governI � and rough, Purdue' using a smashing highest scores will then shoot at the ing voices and for which she has com- I hi 1 . I' typ f d f Th M . posed' the musical setting. It wi�l. be n IS ast artie e, Prof McLaughlin ment, he spent some time 'with the�I helde °th eB�lse. kee attarookn guad �s regular competition on Friday nights. given by four readers, three panto- defends the United Sta,tes for her ac- American Ambulance Corps studying. ' e o. J erma r a c -urmg Of, the" ten scores made on. Friday t' . th f 11' d" h .th fi t d d h half mimists, and a chorus of .sixteen. The Ion m e 0 OWIng wor s: We t eir methods. The result was a re',� to e12 r� �no , �n�de �nde4 13 night, the five highest Will, be .fo1'- readers will be: Isadore Bennet, cannot :'le accused of seeking financial port in which he highly praised the, m. vor 0 '!e.. e game 'warded to the National Rifle associa- gain or profiting by territorial con Ame riean youths for their chivalrostarted WIth both' tea la f Elizabeth Brown, Katherine Frost and - us�s p ymg sa. e. tion, as the University score for the quest And thus to ur b d d ty work.I, - Mo�t,of the first peno� was sp�t in week. In this way, the team will shift Sarah �ulroy; the panto�imists will to defend ourselves :as a���de: d:ty Is a Realist Poeti '.', pasmg the ball, and neither team held each week and any member of the be Pauline Callen, as the great gray 't th ld Th' if 't D - I1;. \ an advantage. ,_, Cl b lVi1l ha; the . rturi'ty to be- Joss;" Ruth Lovett, as a Chinece 0 e wor. IS. peace, I.e rea, - Ma:sefiel� j.s ...�'!JiP-.the w�rld over1\( �I�"':"_'-': -CbiCar..::-'tOOK�e·-uii6ati-ve-· �1D-'''the ,u . :ve_ ,.e ,opp� 1 - •. princess, and Emilv Taft as 'the Chi-, �u�t�_� the Preslde.nt bas said, find for his-�c :;H)em�...' reputabe• . bV �, . come a member-of the team, proVlded . hti I J ,Jts lasting support 1D the hearts' ofgmDmg �f the second J:uUf, but was his quality as a __marksman I is high nese nJg nga e.. 1 " tion was made before the war, as likeunable . to f� work under.' the basket. b.." '.The theme of t�e poem deals With peop es. most of the other British intellectuals,-Vonm-:r:tri� a long shot from, almost en;:g U:e itwo University teams'that the vision of a Chinese laundryman as BIOLOGICAL CLUB HOLDS he-has __ contributed comparatively lit-the mJddle,�of the floor, and ,sco� win the match, the Rifle aSsociation he irons from sunset to daybreak. 'He tIe to the field of literature'since the, I ,:ne �u� attack then, swung,mto Will award trophieS, while the mem-. dreams or' ancient Cbina� before the BANQUET IN QUADRANGLE outbreak of the war. He believeathatJts stride and rushed down the floor bers of the teams will receivebrenze birth of Confucius, and poctures him':' CLUB TONIGHT" AT 6:30 the war will bring about a tremend� the basket repeatedly: �arkIey, medals. There will also be a medal self the king of the �pire. . .. --- 008 uphea�l in 'Eng�d, which willTJlson, Church and Heme scored, I th' d' 'dual h k th be t Portfolio ,Has Other Acts ' :The -'BIOlOgIcal club will meet ,to:- result-in the, sweeping away of cIasSMarkl tarrin' • 'th fl .k. .Lor_ e m IVl w 0 ma es e s_ . -.•. mght at 8 at the Quadrangle club.· barriers and t. he winning power bv the"ey s g . In e oar wor . th - tcb. The other acts m the Portfolio Wlll DI'nner WI'1l be s' erv' ed at 6'30 J'n the I bo' ,/ arty. H d' I' bein"•Tilson: and Church played a great- �re m., e ma_ be "A Dr f F' W " . a rmg, p .' e, lSC aJDlS gS - 'game on the floor and under- tse-})as;. - ,��gf) H��Espert Shots -k tch b :� °T�J� d :�en..' - �, d.i]ling,-,room of the club. The scien- a Bolshevik, but says that he bas deepI �;t�·' ,', ket. i 'C:; ';;. '; >�:':, :" > :" ·h- ����goh� �d;- eVG'�Ibe' rt��C�: �. � ;:,:ae � E�{ Bisbop ���u J:::::;:; :��mc -uPe�I��mWWlJ'II'JS!ltoben °hPeaendedo·fbythProd f. a11Sympati�hY forHthe aklabOring class� of� -'Blodd and Gorgas -Are StarS t. e mate, sal - 1 .w.oss, prest-:-. ',-.' " . � . ". , e e- na ons. e m es no propheciesBI ']d' d Go-' d-'d f t k 1 dent of the dub. "Tbe club bas mor� Lhmdsayl, �dath'vaude�lle act. Re- partmen.t of Paleontology, who will regarding the'influence of the Russian< oc, an rgas I as wor :"or expert' riftemen than any other rifle �rsa s �or e penormance are ,gh'e a paper on "The Evolution of socialists on the German people, but! \! th�,Ma�ns, but were unable to. stem cl b'" th citj f Ch· , In fact beIng�bel� r�gularly, and th� latest Vertebrae." Discussion of the paper seems inclined to a.Jnk that they willt � the "tide." - Both teams/ fought hard, u �. e. 0. Jcagoh· . th' bulletins m4icate that consJderable will 00-. opened by Prof. Horatio.H. ex· erCJS' e great pn.�. when peace' sI - 'd· '�bo' .... Iro. '" '- ';·f tl lIed I a malonty of the crack s ots lD e has bee d Th b "........ ballI t"_ an U1 we,re requen y ca '.Lor. -'. cl b A' d' 'to progress n ma e. e c or- Newman of the d�partment of -Zool- be discussed. �- -I ,��' foubL� H':' :- . - �ty rtsare fmthour kUtha'·'t .l�r mtg 1 uses, in particulat:, have been doing , '�-l' T· h th repo 0 e wor U&lleren co -, bl' good k' Ti k ·will be ogy. T�e�e will also be 'il paper by ... Admission '� Ticket", orng t e Maroons meet the I .; a .' ., I __ I 1y . that nota y wor c ets Prof Wdbam Crocker of the depart ., , "� A· T fiv··1- Cam Custer The- eges are omg;· 'can �e say I to Th da -d Fri' , -, The admission,' ialthou_ gh the oc\' rmy. e.l..UV. m p • th Chi'• . - team' '11 ba .. on sa e morrow, urs y - an - ent of Botany and Mr George T. • - e. cago , WJ ve '.an ex-. ,. ,.' .' casion is a Mood, y_.Jeeture,. , will be bv'Samunes bve:a strong team, and are trem 1· ood - ha f" ." day at 10.10 at the booth on the first Barnngton on "The Catal d Oxi JI ': ' ted· " e y g c nee 0 WJnnIng. fl' f Cobb d d fro .'. sse an. - ticket. . Tickets �be obtained fl.omexpec to- give Pat Page s crew as In the 'weekly R.O.T.C. tests, the oor 0 .' an every ay m dase Content of Seeds In Relation to the President's office at any tigood a game as the one on the Gr-eat followin'g' wer'the best records made' 12:45 to 2:30 In the Reynolds club. Their Dormancy, Age, Vitality, and There WJ'II be anoth I��'"Lakes:f)oor, ,last ,week. '. The Maroons . • ' .'R . t' ." It ill be ted' er �"\oU.e onare i� � �hape after their trip d Private Allen, 88; Lieut. Krause, 88; WEATHER FORECAST esp1ra Ion. WI presen. Thursday night in Mandel ban by SirWill: giye,:the.:soldiers a battle. '�e Private Bushnell, 84; Corporal Le };ly Prof. Crocker.- �e discussion will Walter Roper Lawrence, former sec- "':':'1 be 'the' first . k ut'l th May, 82; Corporal Moore, 81. In the -- be opened by ASSJtant Prof. Fred retary to Lord Curson. He will speakgame: WD.. wor 0 �or e . f "":..I.da ..10 I ti U naettled and colder today; moder- Co rad Koek f tb d rtm t f .teamdn' preparation for the �e correction � WAIl ge ana e eva onate westerly wiDds. ,n. 0 e epa en 0 on "Ethics of War." Dean Nathaniel·tIi 'W' • Saturda " tests, Captam Crawford and Corporal PhYSIology. Butler, chairman of the War Lecture,,;-. WI, '- ISCODSln y. Le May did the best - work, both cor-,, _ ...- committee, said in regard to Lawl' recting their sights almost exactly to THE DAILY MAROPN FORMER CHICAGO PROFESSOR rence: "He has intimate aksociations,W�::�C=��� the proper degree. ,- ... BULLETIN GIVES TALK ON SHELL-SHOCK with the leader in "English parliamen, "Today --- tary and military circles and he willYoM.C.A. AND Y.W.C.L Lincoln's Qirthday-'1Jniversity , Dr. J. Gordan Wilson of the North- speak with autb()rity."The Social Service committee of the HOLD JOINT MEETING ,TO HoUday western university Medical· school,League' has requested that anyone H-EAR CHAPMAN LECI'URE Biological elub,' 8, Quadrangle club. formarly of the department of Anat- FRESHMAN DEBATERS WILLwho is ,capable of supervising the'I BasketbaU game, C\icago va. Camp omy in the University of Chicago, MEET WITH COACH IN COBBwork in a sewing school report to Former Business Man to Speak on Custer, 8, Bartlett. , I' gave the annual Harvey Lecture onMaPiori. e Hale for. information re- Tomorro- anatomv before the H rvy IbN�,', - .. " '-What Your Money Is Doing ... .1 a c u, ewganIirig an opportunity for this kind In France." Chapel, Senior college, men and wo- York City, on Saturday, February 9.of work, in the Hyde Park center. men, 10:15, Mandel. The subject was shell-,hock. !)r. Wil-,j Prof. Allen Hoben, of, the Sociology •Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Bas- son returned last February from Eng-,V. \ department, is president of the center "What Your :Money Is Doing in kell land after six months' service withd M· Zel D'd . h d . France" is to be the subJ' cct of theI an ISS ma aVl son IS ea resl- Junior Mathematical club, ":30, Ry- the Canadian Medical service. Hedent. lecture given under the joint auspices er80n 37. was fit.ationed I in a hospital at Folk-of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.L. in Cobb Home Economies club, ":30, Ida stone, England, two and a half miles12A next Thursday, February 14 at Noyes hall. from Dr. Norman McCleod Harris, of10:10. The speaker will be Mr. Reeve Public lecture, "Types of Social the department of Bacteriology, whoChapman, former manager of theI T M Cha" Work," " :35, Harper. is in the Sanitary service.Temp e ours. r. pman was"sent on business to France by the con­cern, employing him last winter. Hebecame interested in the work of theY.M.C.A. in the war camps andtrenches and gave up his positionwith the Temple Tours Company.Mr. Chapman then took QP Y.M.C.A.WOf'k for the duration of the war. He.fIl� 'R' IIII. t;I1,11,I rJ.\:J''.1flj.'��f:,IC'�{ I' ,":,' ���,:-- �'�:""- �>,�>". ,"' ,;,".y'''' • � 1- .. '.,'; ....., � ---r- �1 ...... �" ',. I'.- .' .� .. �, : ._: �. �" .... ..-,.. ,- ,I , _ , ...;.... /VOL. XVL No. 83 IUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IJ, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSBOILERMAKERS D,EFEA TVJSIT�G MAROON FIVEBY TEN POINT MARGINTalk Tomorrow onCampus\' �IFLE CLUB/PREPARESFOR COl\IING CONTEST McLAUGHLIN IS AUTHOROF FOURTH WAR PAPERVACHEL LINDSAY WILL, BE UN�LE TO ATIENDBegin Practice for Coming Intereol- \ BENEFIT �ERFORMANCElegiate Meet-To Enter Two Teams ,';-"(�:::in Cempetltlon-c-Give Results of Poet Cannot Be Present to SeeR.O.T.C. Tests JOHN MASEFIELD WILLLECTURE ON "WAR ANDTHE FUTURE" IN MANDELHead of Department of History Ac-cuses Germany of Sixteen Crimes . ', �Against World in Pamphlet of Uni- British Poet and War Writer toversity Series.Chicago Quintet Loses SecondConference Game, While IlIipiTrounces Northwestern ,.W.A.A. Production of "Chi-.:Coach· Atkins will see the freshmenwho expect to try out for the freshman debate team at 10:10 tomorrowin Ellis. The tryouts wiil be held bythe two debating societies, ChidebFebruary 19, and Forum, February21. The candidates will be allowed tomake five minute speeches and tenminute rebuttals. The subject for de­bate is: "Resolved, That the shortballot should be adopted for state,county and municipal elections."MISS VAN HOESEN SPEAKSTO HOME ECONOMICS CLUBThe Borne Economics club WIll givea tea Wednesday at 4:80 in the IdaNoyeS' theater. Miss Gertrude VanBoesen, assi';tant professor, in theHousehold Arts departmen't, willspeak on "The Patriotic Food Show,"in which she took an active part. Law Freshmen Give PartyNOTICE Swimming Test Sehedule GivenThe freshMan law students wUl givea dance and card party Friday eve­ning in the Reynolds club for the lawschool ' All Senior Women who wish to taketheir graduation swiinming tests maydo so at the foIlowing times: Tomorrow at 4:15; Thursday at 4:15; Tuesday at 2:30 and 4:16; and Friday at2:80.Because today is a Na­t�onal Holiday, there wiD beno issue of The Daily Ma­roon Wednesday morning. Read the Daily Maroon for campusnews.Read the Daily Maroon tor campus 1---------------news. (Continued on page 2.)* � •• 'I)-, " , '.J"> ..:.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1918witt 1iIat\y :£BarnDnTbr Student Newspaper of The UlliYenl�of ChicacoPubliahed morninsia. except Sundai 6Dd -KoD­dar, dllrinl{ the Autumn. Winter and Spn.n..ounrters by the Daily Mw:oon compaD1.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF\ Arthur Baer ----·._Manad� EdItorCharles Greene __ . __ ._ New. EditorRoland Hollowu _. Nicht EditorJohn Joseph _._. D.,. Editor�tanley Roth ._ Athletics EditorWilliam MOrKe1Utern ... ..Asat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorHuth Genmerger_-Alllliatant Women'. EditorLeona Bachrach ... _._ _ _._Aaaoeiate EditorHelen Ravitch. . __ � _._..Aaaoeiatee EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWad'! Render Clarence Nl'tY.N TRIBUTEIn these days the world is sufferingfearful travail in bringing to birththe fundamental meaning of the WOlddemocracy. Today democrats of theworld will remember the tali and uglyIllinois 'backwoodsman, who -said oncethat "government of the people, bythe people, and for the people shallnot perish from the earth." , Theywill remember the honesty �nd sin­cerity of that man in his belief thatall men were created equal.· Theywill remember how he fought for thatbelief and the principles that werefounded upon it. The recollection will.strengthen them in their trials ....And Abraham Lincoln will inspirethem in their struggle to make theworld safe fot: democracy.' Zoological Club Will l\leet Daguerre 'Art Prin ts(in french·g�y finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully wellsuited for photographs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for Ui'of C. Students:Sin JO:d4 inclu. -Three for Five Dollar.(Re�ul.r price $30 per doz)Size 7% JJ incJae.-5i% for Five Dollar.(Re�u1ar price $15 per doz)pAGUERRE STU�DIO218 S. Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO• 0.Official photographersf�r Cap and Gown '18LOCKWOOI:il:U 8 &at 5 nli Street� � �:- � PA�LORJ.'hone'HYclC p�k,6n2• ,l'I, •.• •, It has either neglected the- matter Yellow Jackets to Give Partysophomore and sophomoric' critical es-Arthur Baer ...... _ .. _ __ ...• _. President say.' 'What do the Science depart-Cha r les Greene _ .. _ .. _ _ .. Secretar7Wilde Bender .... __... _ _. __ ........ _ Treasurer ments\ get? They get practicallynothing in th�ay of scholarships orproficiency in the writing of English,Entered as second class mall at the ChicacoPoetoffice, Chicago. IlHnoia. March 13. 1906. in science, in political science and po-under tbe act of. March a. 1873. Iitical economy, We know that this8,. Carrier. $3.00 a ,.ear: $1.%5 a quarter is not so. We know that the man whoBy Mail. $3.50 a :rear: $1.50 a quarter is proficient i� the handling of th�Editorial Rooms ElUa n English language, in the problems o�Telephone Midwa,. 800. Local 162- chemistry and botany and pnysics and.Hours: 10 :1&-10 :cs: 1 :30-6: 7·9:30Business Office Ellla lC geology, in the practical theories ofTelephone Midwa:r 800. Local 162-Hours: 10:15-10:C6: 1:30-5arfiatic reader, Undoubtedly the Uni­TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1918 versity recognizes this, too. But ifthe University did recognize this it Y.l\l.C.A. AND Y.W.C.L.,HOLD' JOINT l\IEETING TOHEAR 'CHAPl\IAN LECTUREThe residents of Beecher hall W1l1have done this a long time ago. .•. celebrate Lincoln's "birthday with a A Co-L"ecti'oneryO for StudentsBut the University has not taken party tonight. . lUIthis step.\being called arts) by bequeathingtwenty-three 8Chola�hip8 and $250 ayear upon them. Twenty-three schol­arships! and $250 in cash! What doesthe English department get? .It getsone prize of fifty dollars for the best . (Continued from page 1.)returned from France less than amonth ago and has since been speak­ing in various parts of the UnitedStates. He is probably' the latest re':turned speaker in the city at present.The meeting is the first of the twojoint meetings of the Y.M.C.A. andthe Y.W.C.L. The next is to be heldon March 14. Miss Arline Falkenau,the chairman of the, meetings com­mittee of the Y.W.C.L. will preside.She wishes it emphasized that the dayhas been changed to Thursday. Thelecture will resemble the Y.M.C.A.'s"ten minute" talks in length and sub­[ect, All college men and women hfvebeen invited to attend."This lecture promi¥S to be one ofthe most interesting of all our speech­es," said Clarence F. G. Brown, actinglocal secretary of the Y.M.C.A., yes­terday. "Mr. Reeves Chapman hashad an international business experi­ence and' will present his subject ina· practical and interesting way. Hehas .had an opportunity to observe themost recent Y.M.C.A. work in France.All campus men and women should besure to attend." ....or has lost its sense of proportion. 'It's a strange thing about this Uni- The Yellow Jacket club will give a 1133Valentine party Thursday from 5:30 E. 55thto 8:30 in Ida Noyes sun parlors. StreetII \.�lOJ1'-� ".1 'I'.... ,f !.j'-.j THE SENSE OF PROPORTION prizes. What do the Political Scienceand Political Economy departmentsget? They get one or two prizes andno scholarships.It looks as though the Universityauthorities consider proficiency inpublic speaking, artistic reading anddebating far more, immeasurablymore important to the world thanpolitical economy, has, a far greaterpotentiality for doing good in theworld than the trained debater or theThe Zoological club will meet to­would soon cut down the awards tbat morrow at 4 :30 in Zoology 29. .MissLibbie Hyman, assistant in' the de­go to the Public Speaki�g -department partInent of Zoology, will review two�nd distribute them . among other de- recent papers on endomixie in Para­partments where they would foster a moecium. SPECIAL FOR- STUDENTS:.�.. .. �. .... -. .' '. �-Q� 5'oc M.nicure fo� �5� an'd Reduced 'Pr�cu oD'Other Work.; Chiropody Includeddesire for kinds of proficiency thatwould be more worth while. Onewould think that the University would " �her Celebrates Tonight ." .versity, isn't it? 'It, is a very strange thing.. "The Corn ExchangeNational- BankOF CHICAGOA THOUGHTAll of which reminds rus of: thedays when Walter Francis Snyder at­tacked the teacbing methods of thePublic Speaking department in a com": Maar. ofConfectionandIce CreamT�ephoJUt Hyde 'Park 2433".1.1 �.OOO.OOO.OO -----------------a'----------------------------------------------����-----------Capial. Surplu. and Undivided. Profitsmunication to the Maroon, and got,', There is a strange thing about this squelched for it. . He's in France now,University. and we presume that the proper text-It is a very strange thing. book -for a Public Speaking course is Is the Lar,est National Bank in theUNITED STATESIt hardly seems that a progressive a subject that has little interest foreducational institution w�uld tolerate him, as he does his share to make thesuch a strange thing. world safe. And yet we have to fightIt must be that the University has for justice in university matters j�tlost its sense of proportion on the as we have to fight for justice in in- N. W. Cor. La Salle a�d Adams Staeetssubject. ternational matters. It's all part ',ofThe strange thing is this: that this intricate complex world 9f ours.i 1I !tiI-� t, .I1 I every year the University apportionsout twenty-three scholarships and$250 in cash to students who are pro­ficient in public speaking, artisticreading, and debating! It is not nec­essary to enumerate the contests; suf­fice it to say that eleven scholarshipsare awarded to freshmen, sophomoresand juniors successful in extempor­aneous speaking contests, sixscholarships to t�e principal speakersof the debating team, $150 to the twowinners in the Julius Rosenwald con­test in oratory, $100 to the winners ofthe Florence James Adams prize forartistic reading. It is certain that notmore than a hundred students com­pete for all these prizes put together.Why is this strange? Because pub­lie speaking (the academic type) isobsolete as a method of doing good inthe world. Because artistic reading(an art ruined by the elocutionists) isinsignificant· as a method of modernentertainment in competition with thedrama and 'with the music recital andconcert. Because debating is a dread­ful ghost of the past which is losingstrength so fast that soon it will beable not even to rattle its bones.These statements sound rash, butthey are accepted as general truth bythe general public. And yet the Uni­versity fosterS these: 'dead arts (ifthey can be dignified to the extent ofr� .. �: .. ,......'"" With a Savintr. Department.Under Federal SupetvisionBrin, Your Savings to UsOpen Saturby Evenin,s until 8 o·clockISSUES JANUARY PUBLICATIONSJanuary l\lagazines From Press Con­tain Articles by Faculty l\lembersThe University Press has issued theJanuary numbers of "The AmericanJ ournal of Semitic Languages andLiteratures" and "The' AmericanJournal of Sociology." The formercontains a review of "Coptic Psal­ter" by Assistant Prof. MartinSpreng'ling of the department of Ori­ental languages. }n "The AmerieanJournal of Sociology," Arnold BennetHall of the University of Wisconsinhas written a criticism of "Standardsof American Legislation," by Prof.Ernest Freund of the Politi�l Sciencedepartment. Robert E. Park, pro­fessional lecturer in Sociology, andClarence E. Ayres, assistant professorin Philosophy, have contributed re­views of recent publications in thesame issues. Classified Ads.DE:\:\ JOH� )1. DODSO� NOW Five cents per line. No advertise-LO'VDE�'S MEDICAL ADVISOR mcnts for less than 25 cents. Anclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance, SEN-�ORSJUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMEN,'A complete :recor4, of your - collegi­ate year. The daily activety 0.£.every branch of the University forthe current year.m�t lailg '.aroonBOUND IN CLOmOne Complete Volume-Year'17 .. '18 -; Price, $3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in JuneOnly 30 Copies May BeY et Contracted forDO IT NO-WONLY 30 DAYS' MOREOrders received thr'Ough the Faculty Ex. U. of C.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAROONEllis 14 Phone Midway 800; L. 162 !(.. ,. (111ilIIi:II,f d(ct,fac/ 3}�111.4Il>t ., II.}I( , {., ,'.-------------S-----------------------------------------------------------------B--------------Dr, John Milton Dodson" who hasbeen dean of the Medical school since1901, 'was yesterday appointed medi­cal advisor to Gov. Lowden to succeedDr, Frank Billings, who was recentlycalled to Washington. 'Dr. Dodson'sdaughter, Elizabeth, is a student atthe University. ADVANCED Violin and Viola playersfor Chamber music. Practice only.Phone Normal 6493.BEAUTIFULLY furnished, clean,light, front room, private family ofthree, steam heat, electric light, homeprivileges. 5401 Ingleside, 2nd Apt. Subscribe The Daily .MaroonPatronize our advertisers. for------.-�Probably the greatest war relief un­dertaking that Smith can boast is RedCross work. The college "has an offi­cial branch of the national organiza­tion, with student officers, who super­vise and manage the work. We con­fine ourselves to the less complicatedactivity of knitting. To cover thecost of supplies, subscriptions weresolicited early in the fall, with the re­sult that every month nearly $1,300pours into the treasury. This sum ismore t�n' sufficient to buy' all theyarn that even 985 pairs of handshave been' able to knit up in a month.The comfortable surplus has, there­fore, been disposed of in gifts to theNorthampton Red Cross and tobranches in neighboring small hilltowns' that are too poor to purchasethe' supplies they need. Up to Feb­ruary first a total of 737 sweaters,31 paIrS-of socks, 52 helmets, 9�. com­fort kits, '5 scarfs and 146 wristletshave rbeeil turned in and yarn for asmany �ore has been given out.Smith has pledged itself to supplywith dressings 14 orthopoedic hospi­tals that the U. S. government isereCting; in France, hospitals forAmerican 'soldiers, which are to ac­commodate 30,000 wounded. Ou,r sup­plies are flJrnished us by the U. S.army and the finished dressings aresent direct to government headquar­ters.. The work is wholly under stu­dent management,' Originally organ­ized by the Student Council, it is nowin the hands of a special committee.The workroom is open: at scheduledtimes. and members of the committeeare in charge to instruct workers andto inspect and wrap the dressings.Though considerable work. has al­ready been turned out, a campaign isnow under way to enlist the activeweekly participation- of every girl incollege and thereby to increase the'. output to the maximum. 'By way of financial, aid; Smith, backed, the . Liberty Bond campaign.At least $26,000 worth of bonds werebought by individual students andmembers of the faculty and $1,000 ofthe class taxes was voted to the pur-. "I, chase of bonds. The college also con-t�,\� .'� . •. tributed to the ,War Book fund. War1 saving is only now being organized.. ,;\ Miss Helen Fraser of LOndon, whoj:I was touring women's colleges in thisl: country and lecturing on WomeI:J.'si? Work, in the War, gave Smith twoI j days of her time in January and first,;,1 l'�.'.. '. roused the college to interest in warsaving. Plans. are now forming .... forthe weekly sale of thrift stamps inthe Note room, the Cobb hall of Smith.Mention might well be made here ofthe sum given to Y.M.C.A. work.� Last spring _over $8,000 was raised'and in a single day campaign in Oc­tober $12,599 more was given. Onthe whole, the college has respondedto the various pleas for money withreal generosity..In connection with the food situa­tion we have co-operated valiantlywith the Hoover administration.· Aseries of five lectures on the problemdelivered by Dr.' Lawrence J. Hen­derson of Harvard was olt'ered foreducational purposes. Then the headsof all the college houses have beenendeavoring to eliminate waste byevery possible means; and to that endthe food is carefully weighed when itcomes into the house and before andafter it is served, and from these fig­ures the exact amounts neded are cal-culated. Every house is dedicated totwo wheatless and meatless days aweek, while the consumption of sugarhas been cut down remarkably. Onethousand six hundred and eight mem­bers of the college community signedcards pledging individual' co-opera­tion with the Food Administration.More than 1,500 guls gave their writ­ten promise to buy no white sugarcandy and to discourage friends, rela­tives and suitors from sending it tillthe sugar famine be officially declaredover,-an evidence of greater self­denial than can be appreciated by anywho have not lived in a girls" collegeI, \l -y1t ., II)''11{_, , [�-------------...._. town. To assist in the raiSing of gar­. WOl\IEN'S WAR WORK ] den products last' spring . college stu­dents gave their services to the town.�--------- -J Sixty girls undertook to supervise thegardens of school children and to en­courage and help them. The samething is to be done this year. Further­more, the college is making ready, towork with the state- and nation on alarge scale in the organization of theWomen's Land Army. We now eager-ly await the plans of the NationalFarm and Garden association and ofthe U. S. Labor Bureau that we mayS9 further relieve the food problem.�erhaps the most practical of thecourses being offered at Smith is anemergency course in Hospital labora­tory technic, "designed � provide thetraining necessary for assistants tophysicians in war hospital labora­tories." Another useful course is In­dividual and Abnormal Psychology in IRelation to Mental Reconstruction, astudy treated with special reference"to training for disabled soldiers. IEconomic Aspects of the War andFrench Literature and the Great WarIare' others.' 'Although no credit 'isgiven, courses are also offered in Or- Iganization and Management of War ,Relief Work in Small Communities, IScientific Principles of Cookery, andthe Home Service Institute. This last,with' its requirement of practical work Iin' Springneld and Northampton, isgiven' for the purpose of providing the IRed' Cross' with .a corps of trainedworkers qualified to do civil war reliefwork: . Su�h is the curricular con-tribution of the college. IThen, last of all, there is our SmithRelief Unit. Seventeen Smith alum­nae are maintained in 'northern IFrance to do reconstruction work in ., ' ,, _ . , .'_.sixteen villages centering around Coming EventS cast their shadows before them "Lest You Forget,--We Say It Yet"Grecourt. Some o� the seventeen ar�, . f •;:::�E:�::�£1�ri�E€·1 �'!' V �ENTINE'S ,CARNfV AL NlTEmen in this c�untry. Since this is pri- i -, THURSDAY EVE:N�G. FEBRUARY 14 .. 1918.marily the undertaking of, the Alum-! •. . . . p . .nae association, the 'undergraduates i' Extra Added Entertaining Feature Now In reparatIonmay not take unto themselves too Sin�iDg Dancing Confetti Balloonsmuch credit. Yet they have support-ed ,.the unit so. enthusiastically' that I A Rare .ota, Time Valentine Treat 'their work for It deserves some men- ., ,t�on. The fi�t of ,w�at. will. be a se- Enhanced with modern ideas. � jolly time-for old and young alike assured. Come an� bring your friendsrles of campaIgns to rals� f�ds net--.-0_"_ �L';' • __ ._ _ _ __ • • • �" .-. , • ."ted $5,500. College orgamzatlons lend .. , -. rtheir aid by turning over to the unit ==============================================part of .their dues. S.p.R.U. knitting,as it is called, is also carried on f�and furiously at College.' Since theend of October over' 500 sweaters,caps and scarfs have been sent andmore than that number are now in theprocess of completion. All Smith wo­men take peculiar pride in this, 'theirown special" contribution..'rhus War work at imith branchesout into 'v�rious fields. Of some ofour work we are justly proud; in someour ambition is disappointed. Butplans for more extensive activity arecontinually brewing and Smith is everseeking to I find means of renderinggreater and worthier service.Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities.',WAR WORK AT SMITH(The following letter, wri�n byConstance McLaughiln of 'Smith Col­lege, a student for two years at' theUniversity' of Chicago, is the secondin a series of comm unications frommembers of eastern colleges describ­ing the war work carried on by wo­men at -these institutions.) .. ,..i--'-��----: ---.-----.- ------ I'ITHE WOODLAWNICCYITAGE GROVE AVENUE AT SIXTY-THIRD STREET HARRY J. KAVANAUGH. PRESIDENT IDINE., DANCE A�D ENTERTAINED IEnJOY luxurious comfort midst inviting environments and atmospheric Iconditions that cannot help but- elicit the heartiest approbation of Ieven the most fastidious. ........Look'Who"sHere!Direct from. an ex­tended run atop Cent­ury Theatre of NewYork City at Cocoa-nut Grovef SERENADERS I Century I� , . .,..._ ....... Serenaders" :tVERY MEMBER OF 'TIns REMARKABLE AGGREGATION IS A. '�TAR ENTERT�' �. fflMSELF 0( •• J.,IIII,THE. INK·WITHOUTTHE. IN� SMELL'NAl\IE UNIVERSITY PREACHERS HOME LUNCH ROOM___..__ C,.' CORMANY·S1,6-17 Teachers Needed in Twenty­Four DaysDuring the twenty-tour consecutiveworking days 'last season, employers, .. ...asked us to recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 Scar­ritt Bldg., Kansas City, Missouri.­(Adv.)Announce Speakers for the. Remainderof th! QuarterAnnouncement 1i�s been made ofthe, preachers for the ,University forthe remainder of February and 'Marchas foIIows:, On February 10, Dr. Robert ElliottSpeer of New York City, will speak;on FebrUary 17, President EdgarYoung ·Mullins· of the Southern- Bap­tist Theological Seminary, Louisville,Kent1icky�; and on February 24, Prof.Hugh Black of Union TheologicalSeminary, New York.For March, the first preacher willbe Prof. Hugh Black, who speaks onMarch 3; and on March 10, PresidentJ. Ross Stevenson of Princeton Theo­log-ical Seminary, Princeton, N. J.The speaker for Convocation Sunday,'March 17, will be Dr. William C. Bit­ting, of the Second Baptist church, St.Louis, 1\10.- .. The Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe serve ebe best of every- .tbin�. Prompt Service.Try our Special Sunday Claichn Din�1313 E. 57th Street:Pbone Midway 2830MISS' LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DASCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz. One­step, and Fox trot.�turlio 1;')41 E. 57th St. H. P. 231-1TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Han\ StenographyExpert J Copying\.. MimeographingPrices Normal\!idway 800.oeal 214 Box 269Fae, Exch.Adams·Smith Teachers Agency�'J: 1225. Michisran A.o.Chicasro�.1::::::_ As reeenr cirv .tlj)erinl�nd�nl'"('01.1 rr:r;uTf - w� kno ... school �:nplore� :andor �-,.�,.. <t Iheir,�f'eds •. we ::r.bo b::r.ve broad("� �.7. ....'t" lICQlr1ln12nCe atl)()alt reacbers.� ;t r..o:h ... ,11 receive penon.' 2nd�� ....� diKTlmiD211nlt servlce. "'cr s,J,.';; G,r"rtlT. $",1,1,. J. r ... trr Ad""" /Lobster SardinesPickles Sausage'Oysters SpaghettiSwiss CheeseI Goulash RaviolaChile-Con-<:ameThese make up the usualDutch lunch -. but whatwill you serve to.� 1·For years the host and hostess have been.. asking themselves that same question--es-, peclaUy whenever the occasion happens tobe one of those cozy little after-theatre or"in-between-times" parties. Now, there isa ready rulswer-���.. 1-'..1'4,...."""' ....You will findBevo-... 'P •• �urh'.d bot1J.e.h.rm.U<-:.lIy.,.tl!' ......""""__t 1_ • ..-,,­rurta. cI.p.rt ... ·nt ....s=. ��(,,�! .. r:;,::b._D.1I 'P.'''-. __norw._h"",_M�e:::....-::=:--- have the bottle opened in your presence. fint �« thatthe seal has not been broken, and that the crown topbean the Fox. Bcvo is .old in bott1ca ooly - aod isbottled exduaivdy byANHEUSltR·BUSCH ST. LOUISJ5LiI',����fJ�C�1JtiiI -.! ---IIIj:f:rI"I �. .. -------�-.--- .., . -- ".-' -,-- .' .. -.i'.': •. -----;-I�-' ---,-,--"'�'�- ._-;._�r:.._:.;·-;•• .;. ........... I -�-'''-.'''' :...,: ....11\IAROON TEAM DEFEATSPURDUE IN TRACK 47-33Chicago Runners Outclass Boiler­makers in Races, But Prove Inferior.. -------.------...; in Field Bvents=-Ffve Firsts Go tol\IidwayitesChicago track men defeated Pur­due last Friday, 47 to 33, at Lafayettein the opening meet of the year. Fivefirsts went to Chicago, and four toPurdue, but the number of secondsHOW EXPLOSn"E! gathered in by the Marons increasedToday in Harper W31. Jacob Peter the lead. As we expected, -CoachBang: "Hurrah and hallelujah!" Stagg's team had an easytfme withthe running events, but were unableto show very well in the field num­bers.Four Chicago men qualified for thedashes, and then proceeded to fightfor the three places among- them­selves. Buchman and Feuersteinstaged a blanket finish, with the de­cision going to the former. Henrywas third, and Annan', the other Ma­roon, lost out. In the hurdles.. Chi­cago's chances were lost when AmesAND at that, they had to take a fell after clearing the third hurdle.Smith of Purdue won, only to be dis-qualified, and first was given to his Mile run-Won by McCosh, Chic-As we said before, Jack comes from teammate, Keifer. Buchman was sec-. ag�; Newman, Purdue, second; Cox,the south-. He " was asked if he bnd. -- I Chicago, third. Time 4 :32 4-5. .knew anything about Eskimos. "No,' Curtis Wins Quarter Mile. Two mile run-Won by Curtis, Chi-but I know something about syca- Curtis, conference quarter cham- I cago; Little, Purdue, second; Tam,mores." pion, went on the track for Chicago Purdue, third. Time 9:49.in the quarter, and despite the double 40 yd. high hurdles-Won by Keif­handicap of sickness and lack of er, Purdue; Buchman, Chicago; second.training, was an easy winner. Two Time :05 4-5.new Maroons won the other places, Shotput-Won by Jordan, Purdue·Annan being second and Kennedy Jackson, Chicago;- second; Grossman:third. The half mile developed the Chicago, third. Distance, 8 feet 10%closest race of the meet, with New- inches.man of Purdue nosing out Greene of Pole vault-Earle, Chicago, andChicago. Greene had been pressed into Keifer, -Purdue, tied for first; Smith,service after a few days' training, Purdue, third. Height, 10 feet.but he managed to push the Boiler- __ High jump-Won by Weghost, Pur­maker all the distance. due; Feuerstein, Chicago, second;McCosh ran away from the field in Smith, Purdue, third. Distance, 5 feetthe mile, and after the first lap had 8 inches.everything his own way. Cox andNewman had a tight racefor second,THE cAMPus WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.. The air is balmy overhead.He has a cold-his nose is red.He holds her hand,He calls her dear.You've guessed it now-Sweet Springis here. .Geography" Prof.: Where is themost cork raising done?Geography Stude; Edeleweiss Gar­dens.LARRY Goodyear said that theBlackfriars kept the Phi Gams wait­ing for half an hour at Daguerre's be­cause they had to take three expos­ures to get Fat Reber in the picture.panorama.Dear whistler:The custom, with magazines, is toprint nothing which wiIi in any waycast aspersions on the character orability of big advertisers. If that fUleshould be applied in my case, how­ever, nothing would ever be printedabout me. Therefore, go the limit.Respty, Lee.LEE sure is a publicity fiend, butits a god thing. The rest of our oldstandbys are going back on us. Theyactually claim they don't like pub­licity and have told Charley theymusn't be run any more.The following will never appear inthe Whistle again. We bid themgoodbye and congratulate them ontheir modesty: '.»:WHOM will we pick on now? We'vestill got Clarence left, and KathrYn,and Doc. Bratfish. .DOC. Bratfish likes this kind ofweather. It makes the hair grow.YES� I just love Clarence. He hasthe cutest Hinsdale· accent.·H� was so 'entranced by her beautythat he forgot he had only two dol­lars and he asked her to the Follies($4 per, a la scalper). He grieyedand wept for tWo days. Then a won­derful thought struck him. The nexttime he saw her he told her how niceit would be to see the Campus Follies.THE general staff of the R:O.T.C.is considerably larger since DunnyClark's successor has been appointed.A THOUGHTUhmmmmm-s-ahhh, Whewww-Ohhbh�Ah-Uhmmm. 0 hum.We've counted up our cuts. We cantake three walks on the Midway thisquarter.WELL, three's enough.Anon.BEADS FRATERNITY STANDINGWashington House _Has B Average­Change Ranking SlightlyDue to an error in reporting, Wash­ington House was listed as last in thefraternity standing.· WashingtonHouse really has the highest averagefor the quarter, having made a recordof 4.12 grade points per major taken,a grade of B. This is next to thehighest record made since the year1912-13. Owing to a clerical error;the following changes should be made:Kappa Sigma eighth instead of tenth;!'hi Kappi Psi ninth instead of eighth;Delta Sigma Phi tenth instead ofninth.Classified ads in the Maronn bringresults. PClckag�ofTens cuui·Twentiea Two out of the three field events Magazines are being coilected in thewent to Purdue, and the third was a League room of NoY,eS this week.tie. Jordan, Purdue letter man, was Under the auspiees .of: the Social Ser­able to heave the shot farther than vi�e committee ,of; ·.tbe·.'teagUe theyJackson, but. Grossman helped things �Ill be sent to the:Great Lakes Train­along by taking third place. The high ing' Station ·for the" use of the Jackies.jump went to Weghost of Purdue, The Government has ceased. supplyingFeuerstein taking second and Smith hooks for the libraries in the bar­of Purdue ,..tgird. Earle, captain of racks, so those which ci?�e 'from otherthe Maroon' swimming team, broke sources are greatly appreciated. •into the track records by tying Keifer - "��e response which came lastof Purdue for first. Smith of Pur-: �eek as -a result of l U1' demand fordue was third. Earle made ten feet, mag�zi.nes was not �tisfactory," saidthe best height he has made this year. MarJorIe Hale, chairman of the SocialSummaries of the l\Ieet Are Service committee yestel-day. "This40 yd. dash-Won by Buchman Chi- seco.nd call gives u.s an opportunity to, retrieve our quasi failure ",cago; Feuerstein, Chicago, second; makin . . e areHenry, Chicago, third. Time :04 4-5.. � a special appeal � every one.. . m the University for assistance and440 yd. rU:l-�on by ��rtI.S, Chi- we hope that the pile sent off will becago ; Annan, Chicago, second; Ken- a large one."nedy, Chicago, third. Time :56 1-5.880 yd. run-Won by Newman, Pur- SEW FOR FRENCH WOUNDEDdue; Greene, Chicago, second; Lewis, TODA Y FROM 2 TO 6 L"l NOYESChicago, third. Time 2 :07 2-5.Patronize our advertisers.,REMEMBER - Turkislr to­bacco is the world's mo.tfamous tobacco for �igaTettes. Gd:"I er'�"; , dt01t}u), �d��' k«,�\l p<w:'-.',t/,cOLLECT MAGAZINES AT NOYEsisTUDEBAxER MA��yLeague S�l. Service Committee t MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOWSends Periodicals to Great Lakes as the Seats Are Selling Fast. .No Wonde,:!.. It's Town Talk!"MAYTIME"With JOHN CHAS. THOMASSensational lUusieal SuccessMATINEE TODAYTHE VERY IDEA\at the GARRICKERNESTTRUEX with RICHARDBENNETTAnother Bargain 1\la(. TomorrowOLYMPIC ReR':; Mat. Sat.Sp#oal Mal. Moa.. _ . SlIM It W�.Kolb;DillIN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL . FARCEAs a fitting recognition of· Lincoln'sbirthday, all women in the Universityhave. been invited to sew for theAmerican Fund for French Wou�dedtoday. Ida Noyes hall will be openfor this purpose from- 2., to 6,t and it isexpected.' that 50 Ogm.ments' will bepacked and mailed by ·th�:end of theday; Mrs. Goodspeed' will ': Serve tea-during the afternoon. �::;��/<",_ The High Cost of LivingC Jon..., Liaia & Sdlufer', I &s(,Se. als, $1.50o LON I A L MM. Today ,. . 'A.H.WOODSO��"Cheating .Cheaters"AMUSEMENTS", ."",-r -A dramatic farce by .Max MarcinPRINCESS TonitepOP. MAT. TODAY-$1.0.0"Mary's· Ankle"with WALTER JONESThe Biggest Laugh Hit of. the Year!Extra Pop. Mat. Sunday, $�.OO $1 Mat. Sun.3 P.M.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings�3rd St. and University Ave.;.: '_.J: 1 '/.. , .... 4I�_11.; �.'j. I1((- I1".Jcn1hcctlt1stS�olalk�