,.',- .. ----- - _ ... � -. ·---···-."-----7--, �. ----, .. --:--'. .' ;.... ��, :,"".,. ,aroon,atVOL. XVI. No. Sf UNIVERSITY OF CHIC�GO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSDUST OFF THAT DRESS GIVE DRESS REHEARSALSUIT;,IT'S ALMOST FEB. 21 FOR W.A.A. PORTFOUOWhieh. In Other Words, l\Jeans That BEFORE PERFORMANCE General Reco;d Superior to That ofOur Annual Washington Prome- Autumn Quarter, 1916-144 Stu-nade Is in the Offing-Dates Are in --- dents .Make A, or 6.25 Per CentOrder Prepare for S'uccessor to Cam- Grade in Fall-- pus Follies to Be Given To- ; --Once more yet February 21 looms morrow in Mandel In the Autumn quarter, seven stu-in the offing. Once more he opens the --- dents made an average of eighteenrusty lock, throws up the lid of the GIVE DRESS REHEARSAL grade-points for three majors of work MASEFIELD. ENGLISHtrunk and brings forth the old grey FOR W.A.A. PORTFOLIO quarter, according to the statement POET, WILL LECTUREdress suit and fondles it, pressing it BEFORE PERFORl\fANCIIl of scholarship given out by Walter . TONIGHT LV ,MANDELgently to his bosom and caressing it --- A. Payne, University examiner. Ofwith loving glances. Once more he PLAY "CHINESE NIGHTINGALE" these, Ellen A. Muir and Mary L. Tow- HINCOVIC AND CHAPMAN SPEAKcounts the letters in her name and --- ner each made twenty-three grade-imagines how well it will look along- A dress rehearsal, of the W.li..A e , points with four majors. John Masefield, the English realistside his in the Maroon. _ Portfolio was held last night in Man- Twenty-one students made' seven- poet, will give the second Moody en-Once more she has fits-a fit a day del. The entertainment which is being teen grade-points, fifty-one made six- dowment lecture of the year tonightat the dressmaker's. Does she look given for the benefit of the Y.M.C.A. teen and sixty-five made fifteen grade- at 8:15, in Mandel hall. His subjectas good in pink this year as she did war fund will be presented tomorrow points with three majors, making a will be "The War and the Future."last; or shall she wear a red, white at 8 in Mandel. 'I'ickets may be ob- total of 144 students who made a After the lecture, he will read severaland blue costume? Will Johnny look tained today and tomorrow at 10:10 grade of A, or better, out of a regis- of his poems.as handsome in a dress suit as Tommy on the first floor of Cobb, and from tration of 2,304, or 6.25 per cent. This Masefield is lecturing in the Uniteddid last year? And won't Charles 12 :45 to 1 :30 in the booth in the cor- record is much beter than that made States -under the auspices of the In­Cottingham be the, cutest Iittle. Prom ridor leading to Mandel, and at the a year ago, the record then being 153 telligence bureau of the British gov-leader that anyone ever saw? door before the performance. The students out "of .a registration of 2,661 ernment. Previous to his lecturingYea! The Prom Is Coming! _ complete program of the Portfolio fol- students, or five per cent. tour here, he had a varied experienceFor the Prom is coming. At least lows: "War Has But Little Effect" with the French Red Cross at Gallo-everybody says so, and everyone must 1. "Forty Winks," written by Emily "Many people have made the state- poli, where he gained the impressionsbe going, because there ds a poster' Taft; music. by Elizabeth Brown. ment that the wa� has caused students that resulted in his famous book,U.p in Cobb hall for everybody to write Cast to be distracted from their studies," "Gallopoli"; with the British RedhI·S name on and the name 'of his com- Tom Frances Hessler' Cross on th .... Western fr t d lth"'" said Mr. Payne. "These figures show ,.... on ; an WIpanion right up beuide his. To date Jim' � Dorothy Fay that this is not so, the war seemingto the American Ambulance men, withthe poster stands perfectly blank, in- Kathleen _ Carol Mason make for better scholarship, if any- whom he spent some time, in order to'dicaring of course that no one has a Jean _ Marion Palmer thing." report to the British government ondate yet .. One never does have a date Cleopatra : Emily Taft Those who made the eighteen grade- their methods. Admission to the lee-for the Prom more than two or three Madam Recanier Blanche Firth points are: Commerce and Adminis- ture is' by ticket, to be procured at anyyears, ahead of time. The Campus Pocahontas .. _ _ Eleanor Atkins tration students-Mildred J. Janov- time in the President's office.Wag must have spring fever and be Indian Brave Ethel Richards sky; Junior college students-Ben Lecture on the. Jugo-Slavtoo tired to come' up and write the Chorus-Emily Hartman, Constance Herzberg, Mary E. Link and Elsie M. /first· couple-:."l\I. D. Hall and wife." Hartman, Florence Falkenau, Eliza- Plapp; Senior college students-Ellen Ther will also be a lecture todayE h itt ki b b Fl La b by H. Hincovie on "The Jugo-Slavs inven t e commi ees are wor nng, eth Bar our, orence m. A. Muir, Dorothy F. Roberts and Sis-Th fi ·tt· trvi t A . Future Europe," at 4:35, in Harpere nance commi ee IS rymg 0 2. curtam act. ter Mary L. Towner.k 11 h ts f ' di . . M h '. F assembly room. Mr. Hineovic is aep ate poor nu rom spen mg Chorus-MarJorIe... a unn, ran-TOM d 17 P • tsenough to take. them through college ces Henderson, Phyili"s Palmer, Kath- h went�- ned a ete omd member of the Jugo-slav commissionf.o.J:.;..B:...CA1J':jp, At 6'!1::r�_.T.he_:.I'eception erinE-�Barlhoromew" Elizabeth Brown: _.:[. �,s�,.JY _(t ma e S�V�!L !!np� .e:.. of' London, an ex-member of the Croa-itte . bu y taking turn- s teach J 1· tte B rth I pomts are: Commerce and Adminfe- tion parliament: and speaks.authorita-commr e IS s - u re a 0 omew. tration students-Edward B. Gross-ing Art Baerhow to dance, so hecan Pianelogues __:. Jeannette Lindsay t\vely on the Slavic situation. He hasreceive. �he Publicity committe is d Eth 1 B· h man and Benjamin Perk; Education come "to Chicago with the Serviailt4 an e IS op; -st'udents-MarI·on Stearns; Junl·or, col- ..making the welkin ring, whatever, that Chorus-Each woman representing mISSIon and will remain here indefi-is. ,'.a-month of the year"':_Marion CreYtus, lege students-E'rik Anderson,. Ra- nitely. ' , -44Atmong Those Present Are--" Josephine Brooks, Elizabeth Walker, mona Bressie, Lalla Reynolds, Tlfred 'The Jugo-Slav party was' formedThe list of the couples who' are to Florence Lamb, Doris Martin, Dor- W. Simon and Ernest B. Zeisler. among the Balkan peoples for theattend, as near as can be learned at th -J b A K d M· Senior college students-Marie An-, purpose of frustrating the "Mittel-o y 0 son, nne enne y, anon dresen, Charles H. Behre, Edward .th e present time, is as follows:' (Continued on' paC7P 3) europe" plans of ,the, Pan-Germans,You and me. b'�, • Blankenstein, Eleanor Booher, Joseph and of combating Teutonic propa.Cran Rogers and the Wyvems. JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN TO B. Confrey, Wililam C. Gorgas, Ma-, ganda in the peninsula. ' 'Whatehaeallem and whatshername. DANCE TOMORROW IN CLUB rion S. Lane" Elizabeth McPike, In�z Chapman 'Talks About FraneeLee and the Hinsdale- Queen. --- E. Ostberg, Vesper A. Schlenker, Th will .The Juniors will 'give a St. Va1en-. Aimee E. Taggart, Harry B. Van ere be a third lecture byReeve Chapman on "What YourLaw Freshman GI·ve Party tine dance to the Freshman class to- Dyke and P, aul B. Zeisler. MID..";0 • .. oney s omg m France," at 10:10--- morrow afternoon from 3:30 to 6 in Fifty-One Make 16 Points today in Cobb 12A: It is given jointly--The students of the Law school will the Reynolds club, Those who made sixteen grade- b th Y M CAd- Camp Custer ' y e .... an the Y.W.C.L and• / be entertained at a card and dance points are: Commerce and Adminis- will resemble the "fen minute" talksKeeler ····· R.F. party by the ,freshman law students Black Bonnets to Give Party tration students-Marie R. Sullivan; given by the Y.M.C.A.' Mr. ChaplllimThompson _L.F. Friday night in the Reynolds club, --- (Continued on page 4) has been doing Y.M.C.A. work inWyman - .. � _ _.: C. Black Bonnets wiil give a party to-· France for nearly a year, and is oneTippett ··.. · .. _ R.G. uPEACE WITH VICTORY ONLY morrow from 3:30 to'6 at the home MISS MARY BARTELME, OF of the most recently returned menLanghoff _ .. __ L.F. PERIUANENT ONE,· DECLARES of Shirly Schroeder, 5400 Greenwood JUVENILE COURT, TALKS who is lecturing on the subject. AllStubst1tutions-Vollmer for Curtis, sm WALTER R. LAWRENCE avenue. All members have been ON, "THE GIRL DELIN�UENT" students are invited to hear Mr. Chap-Jackson for Bryan, Long for Jackson. --- urged � come. man.· ,Former SeCretary to Lord Curzon Fourteenth Lectur�r on "Types of So-Baskets-Blocki (2), Curtis (2), Lectures on "Ethics of War,"Gorgas (3), Hinkle (2), Bryan, Voll- ID Mandel WEATHER FORECAST· ciaI Work"-Advocates Schoolmer (3), Jackson (2), Long, Keeler, Fo_r_G_ir_1s February Numbe-r-o-f-Univenrlty Peri-Thompson, Wyman (2), Langhoff... "Peace with victory' will be the only Rain or snow today; somewhat cold-. wi ds. ' Miss Mary Bartelme, of the Juve- odical Place on Sale on CampusFree throws-Gorgas (5), Wyman permanent peace," said Sir Walter .er; fresh northwest nnile Court, spoke yesterday at 4:30 in _4). -Roper Lawrence in a lecture on Harper assembly on "The Gir! De- The February issue of the Univer-Referee--Foster. Umpire--Immen- "Ethics of War" yesterday at 4:30. in THE DAILY l\(AROON linquent." .The lecture was the four- sity of Chicago Magazine appeared onhauser. Mandel. Mr.' Lawrence was fOrD!erlf BULLETIN teenth in the series. "Types of Social the campus yesterday. The new num-The classy Badger five will be the commissioner on Lord Kitehener's, Work," and was given under the au- ber contains acounts of the Americannext opponents of the Maroons Satur- staff and later was secretary to Lord -. Today spices of the Philanthropic Service University Union in Europe; the un-d . B rtl tt . Th W· Curzon� He is noted in imperial af- Chapel, College of Commerce and . . f 'h h I f Cay �n a e �naslUm. e l�-. II tte Administration and College of Edu- division 0 t e sc 00 0 ommerce veiling of the mural paintings in Idaconsm team occupies second 'Place In faIrs as we as war ma rs.. _ and Administration. Miss Barthelme Noyes theater,· the student enlistmentth I t th 'I • d "A peace by compromise would be catron, 10:la. Mandel.e eague a e present time, an Ch I D· . . h I 10 15 H is an assistant to Judge Arnold of the and interest in Base Hospital Unitth Chi d '11 h h d worse than folly and treachery-it ape, Innlty sc 00, :, as-e rcago squa WI� ave a ar. k 11 " Juvenile Court and is considered "al- 13; and an interesting summary ofstruggle to win. A victory is neces- would be infamy. If the fear of war e: . h' most a judge." I events in the past month is contrib-S t k 1· . h t . . contin, ues to hang over us we will be I "\ ." .C.L. chapel our meeting,ary 0 eep a I'\ie w a e,er remams I . ... 10'1- Cobb 12.\ "There is one sort of school after I uted by Bartlett Cormack, '20.of the Maroon championship hopes crushed under the heel of mlh4lrlsm., . OJ,• • • another for delinquent boys," said :\Iiss Helen Henciricks, head ofd rk . W·· .' If we do not defeat Prussianism we PhYSICS club, .. :30, Ryerson 32.�n � e��se l�consm must wm. towill remain in danger from the most Uni'\'ersity public lecture, "The :\Yiss Barthelme, "but there are none Drexel House, is the author of an in-'eep m e ru�mng. .. subtle, �fficient, horrible machine in Jugo-Sla'\'s in Future Europe," 4 :35. for girls. The large number of de- teresting sketch of the developmentScores complIed by the Wlsconsm th . ld Harper. linqucnts is caused by Jack of parental' and ideals of Drexel House in the pastCardinal, not including last Satur- Me \�°Lar .'d th E' l' h care. The parents always think it is year. The usual departments pf, , r. wrence sal e ng IS peo- T I ' f It " Iday s contest, show that Chandler of I h d b th omorrow someone e se s au . a umni notes, letters and social affairs. . p e are very muc encourage y e Sh th t t 't 'Wlsconsm leads the conference toss- t fA" to' th "It Chapel, Di'\'inity school. 10:15, Has- .... c' en wen on 0 Cl e numerous are represented.. . en rance 0 merlca m e war. f . 1 be' d d toers m the number of pomts scored. t I th . d kell. cases 0 g'lr s mg pcrsua e I The issue is prefaced by a series of• '. IS no on y e man power an ma- f d tIS d h .. 1dunng the season. The star center t . 1 'd h' h A . ·n f . h German Con'\'crsation club ... :30. EI- orge an s ea . orne cases are U2 s Ort echtorla s on events of interestf th B d h t 16 b k erla al W lC merlca WI urmsI to �reed on the part of· the parents, in the contemporary life of the Unl'-o e a gers as pu, as "ets ,..-hich cheers us," said Mr. Lawrence, is 18.thro�gh the ring, and made 1 free with America in the war we feel that Political Economy Seminar, .. :30, she said, and others t.) a lack of un- \'ersity.throws, for a total of 63 points. Gor- our cause is right. It had to come Harper E41. derstanding. There is a strong iri-gas, who will oppose Chandler Satur- that America and Great Britain Chrj�tian Science society, 4:35, Har- ccntive to steal when, the girls seed Y I· fifth I·n the ll'st w·th 15 b per. their friends wearing beautiful, newa , s ,I as- should stand shoulder to shoulder inkets and 16 free throws, totalling 46 this struggle; we have the same Cosmopolitan club, 8. Ellis 18. clothes and they themselves have to A meeting of the freshman com-points. Vollmer of Chicago is sixth, W. V. Moody lecture, John Mase- tum over their pay em·elopes to their mission will be held today at 3:40 inwith 21 baskets. •(Continued on page 4) fieJd� 8:15, Mande1. parents. the sun pador of Ida Noyes.SEVEN STUDENTS MAKE18 GRADE POINT AVERAGEMAROONMEN SURPRISECAMP CUSTER'S TEAl\JWITH RUNAWAY, 37-14 �EFIELD, ENGLISHPOET, WILL LECTURETONIGHT IN MANDELArmy Players .Prove Poor Oppo­sition for Triumphant Chi­cagoans in Bartlett Author of "Salt Water Ballads'and "Gallopoli" Talks onWar and FuturelIAROON�IEN SURPRISE.CAMP CUSTER'S TEAMWITH RUNAWAY, 37-14WISCONSL"l IS NEXT, SATURDAYThe Maroons surprised the confidentCamp Custer soldiers Tuesday nightby walloping them in Bartlett, 37 to14. The game started slowly, andlooked for a while as if there was nofight on deck. Chicago soon brokeloose, and finished the half with aclear lead, 21 to 10. The Maroons hadthe game in control all the way, andmade up ,for their defeat early in theseason at Battle Creek.• Blocki and Curtis started the gameat forward. Each found the baskettwice. _Vollmer relieved Curtis in thesecond balf, and shot three basketswith his usual nonchalance. Hinkleplayed his regular guard game, andin addition got down the floor for twogoals. Bryan got a few shots at thering, but was soon 'replaced by Jack­son, who played tbe star game of thesecond period. Jackson sank twobeautiful field goals before he leftthe floor in favor of Long. Every.body took a shot at the ring, and Longscored in the latter part of the play.. The' chief opposition to the Maroonswas offered by Wyman, .the CampCuster center, who played :l smashinggame allover the floor. Wyman' was:- �ne�hi�8 �lrirt"t� lR!netrarethe Minoon guard for two field goals;.; and he also dropped four fn!e throws.'Tippett, right guard, played a hardgame, but was called three times for. personal fouls; ' The last of the gamewas hard-and rough, but the soldierscould not Come from behind.Lineup:MaroonsBlocki � : R.F.Curtis � ............•.................... : .. LF.-- �:= .. ����������::���::=���:::=:::�:::::::�:�:::ig:Bryau ::.: . - L.G.ISSUE NEW ALUMNI MAGAZINEFreshman Commission �Ieets;�t:' .. --- ... -...;.==----.--" ... =� __. _.... .;__...;�.-"L_�-.:..- __ ;_.__�.! - ........... --_..�.;._,-: ...... �...--�--:. ..... � ...,",THE DAILY .MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1918 .•Try Our R T. R. Special JOe BoxPostaKCI Prepaid. .� True RussianClprette.t 16 South Michigan Aven�e'1AfiUARbelieves in Fourth of JUly oratory; inThe Stad�II' New.paper of The UnlYenib'of Chicalfo "Our Country! Woodlawn' .Trust• SaYings BankFO. R THE .. PROMIn her intercourse 120'" EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETwqr ihtily mn.rnnn this, but it believes that it is wrongto say it. The' American press stillwith foreign nations may she alwaYsbe in the right; but our country, rightor wrong"; in nationalism and nation­al patriotism. Yet the world is mov- toPublished morrungs, exeept Sunda), and Mon­dRY. durin!: the Autumn. Winter and SprincoURrte� by the Daily Maroon campan,.. NEAREST BANK�----- -- ----- ----_- - -� _----ing on towards universal democracy, The University of Chicagoand sooner or later will be moving onto a League of Nations. Contempor-.ary newspaper propaganda will neverassist in securing safety of democracyguaranteed by a real League of Na-tions. It' is strong souls like JohnMasefield who will bring that time.It is thinking journals like The NewRepublic which will bring it. It is afeeling of !'human solidarity, of actualhuman brotherhood, that will eventu-ally bring peace to the ' .... orld.And when the University audiencehears John Masefield talk on The Warand the Future tonight in Mandel hall, IlliBit is to be. hoped that whether he .speaks of German tragedies or ofFrench tragedies or of English trag-edies or of American tragedies, thataudience will understand that whatmotivates him is a feeling of brother- eJ ..Resources $3.000.000·An Old. Strong BankEDITOI!IAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Unpr ... ..• .:_._ .. .ManasrinK EditorChu rles Greene _ .. __ .. ... __ . News EditorRoland Hollowa)' Night EdItorJohn JO!'leph _ •.... _ .•..• __ •. __ ••• Day EditorSt!lnley Roth ._ _ ..•............. Athletics EditorWilliam Morgenslern ..Aaat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau _ __ Women's Editor:��a G���ta��.�.·:.·���.�����.��.r�:i:J �i��Helen �vitch._ __ _ _.Associate Editor Accounts of F.aculty andStudents Invited======-_-:------------ -_- -- - -_.- ::-- --- �13USINESS DEP ART!lIENT130 NORTH STA·TE STREET-------- ---_._-----_ -- _--- -- - - -Entered us second clllS5 mail at the ChicagoPostotfice, Chicago. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under- the net of March 3. 1873.Ry Carder. $3.00 a yenr: SI.25 a quarterBy Mail. $3.50 n year: SI.50 II. quarter 1tt!l �UU 1traub/T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit SpecialistFIELD'S OPPOSITE USAre You Going to HARPER Fridayor Saturday Evening?Regular $1.50 'ticket; may be obtainedfor $1. 10 by calling at mITt DaUy :SIaronnBusiness Office. or by mail through theFaculty Exchange. Call today. Takeadvantage of the opportunity- before'Friday noon:.THE place to dance on the South SideEditortnl Rooms __ ._. __ � Ellis 12Telephone Midwa)' 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10 :15·10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30nllsiJle.� Office _ _ Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472I 'I'I jiI jI!l(j i\ iI hood and a feeling of universal sym­THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14; 1918 pathy, and the knowledge thatthrough these - things "\�i1l come the Russian,.T ea RoomLuncheon andDinners, 60cAfternoon TessJOHN l\IASEFIELD abolition of war and the safety of aBecause John Masefield sympa- democratic humanity for a long timeto come.thizes with German sufferings as wellas with Belgian or French or Serbian A THOUGHTor Engllsh, because he is as sorry for Today you should hear Cupids sing-� the tragedy of a Hamburg bauer- ing in the air, andhum Carrie Jacobs-meister as fC:lr the tragedy of a Lan- Bond, and draw hearts with arrowscashire green grocer, the red-blooded sticking through them on your note-American newspaper reporter imme- book paper as you sit - through yourdiately suspects him of pacifism. He Reservation by Phone R.nd�lph 1928 A Confectionery for Students �aUr. of.U" 'Confectioll'Settlement League to Meetlectures, and be thoroughly senti men­is forced to announce ti�e and time tal.again that he has not pacifistic ten-dencies - He must kowtow to popularopinion, which is nothing but a ·rami- 1133E. 55thStreetfication of newspaper opinion, and The Settlement league has invited"deny· pacifisfic : inclinations." And the Uinversity Dames to meet withthem on Tuesday, February ·1�, at 3yet, in spite of these denials, the in the Quadrangler club.newspapers write of his lectures inthis way: "Some of his referencesto the human tragedy in the .Germandead on the battlefield did not meet The University Dames will give a.... "Husbands' Party" tomorrow fromenthusiastic response from some of 7 :30 until 10 in the parlors of Idahis hearers and the applause was not Noyes hall.Dames Gives "Husbands' Party" Telephone Hyde Park 2433..• andIce Cream---------------a--------------------------------------------------�------------------------a�-------------«:i·.1.:.!!!. i.I.j··1 entirely spontaneous. ' He, however,denied pacifistic inclinaticns and saidwe must fight the war to a finish," ,Why do they suspect John Mase­field? In the lecture which he deliv- Five cents per line. No adverrise­ered about two weeks, ago under the ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must beElizabeth Kirkland fund, he said, paid in advance.among other things, that nothing, in _the world made a man feel more in:" ADV ANCED Violin and Viola playerstensely and really the brotherhood of for Chamber music. Practice only.all mankind than life in the trenches. Phone Normal 6493.He himself has this feeling of broth­ W ANTED-Young lady student tohelp in' home for room and board.Phone Blackstone �13.Classified Ads .B t:l'the HarvardJ ;,.,I -·1III�I!1 erhood. Those who have read hisTragedy of Nan, his Dauber, his Ever­lasting Mercy, feel that he has alwayshad this feeling of brotherhood. Per- A Home -like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFULLY furnished, clean,light, front room, private family of BEAUTIPUL NEWhaps it came to him through his wan- three, steam heat, electric light, home PUBLIC ROOMSderings about the world; perhaps it privileges. ,_,5401 Ingleside, 2nd Apf The New Dinina Hall.was born in him. At any rate, it "makes him the great poet that he is.N ow he has had his years in thetrenches in what he calls the greatesttragedy of all time, and that feelingof brotherhood has been intensified., It has swept aside nationalistic preju­dices-although there is a question asto whether he ever had any such-andhas made him sympathize with theGerman soldier as well as with theAllied soldier. Where the armies ofthe war are concerned, he does notthink in nationalities; he thinks inindividuals.And this is true. . It is just as ter­rible for a German to die as for aFrenchman to die. The tragedy thatoccurs in the homes of the Austriansoldiers is not transcended by thetragedy that occurs in the homes ofItalian soldiers. They are all men;and the destruction of their happi­nesses is tra�edy everywhere.The American press fnay believe for Dance.. Banquets and Partie..1,,1tl SOc-Dinners a Specialty-sOcY.ENUS. PENCILS" 57th St. and Black.tone Ave.il: Jltb.. These famous pen­cils are the standardby which all otherpencils are judged. • MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State Street'Chica�o17 black degrees6 B softest to 9 IT hardestand hard and medium copyingLook for the VENUS finisli _._---- SENIORS·JUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMENIA complete record of your _colle�i-ate yea�. The. daily activety ofevery branch of the University for'the "current year.-.-mitt �ail!J _arounBOUND IN CLOTH"One Complete Volume-Year '17-'18Price, $3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in JuneOnly 30 Copies May Be Yet Contracted forDO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS MORE.Orders received through the Faculty Ex: U. of C.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAROONE.llis 14 Phone Midway 800; L. 162 -!!(V6�t.FF.fic• tt·s)t(1-d1. fI}1-- \I\ }\ ,�)r:.!!'� 1.. I \ ]" I"'"(.(..{-. .I' ,.L,., ,.: ( II,iiL.�.� ),�! I' '1\··! r'IrII'/�rI!�r)Headquarters [or ---------B--------------------------------------------B---------LaboratoryCoats,I Khaki & ClothUniforms Subscribe1'1_ encloee fK: in :tl.nmps for pack incAnd IJOSlug�.American Lead -Penci] Co.ils Fifth Avenue. N. 'Y.- Dept. Dl0 for The· Daily Maroon,,- ,_ -.............. �. � � � ,. .. ,.... I -, � J, ;' .. "" ". , ''; ,,' ',)'� )THE DAll.Y, MAROON, ,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918 "When this bloody war. is over,Oh! how happy I shall be;,I shall put my civvie clothes onN� more soldiering for me,\etc.,etc.Box 269-Fae. Exch.[", __W_O_M_EN_'S_W_'AR__W_O_RK_\ _"H... _M_A_R_O_O_N_W_A_R_LETTERS --,,)•"If women have never realized be-. fore that the greatest opportunity inlife lies in being a woman this warhas brought them to a realization ofit," saids Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wifeof the Secretary of the Navy, in anaddress to 200 graded school girls,members of the Patriotic League atWashington. "To rise to the occasionfor nobility which t.!m: war hasbrought. to the women of America isto realize completely the highest idealof Christian womanhood. 'Woman­hood' in this sense means likewise theduty of the very young girl. No girlis too young to realize that the greatreconstruction work which must fol-. low this war will devolve chiefly uponthe future generation. You must bewiser; better' educated, and strongerthan we, your mothers, have been.You must realize that every boy orman who goes to France 'will comeback better educated, broader, moreptltrio�ic, than when he went away.The training camps are great meltingpots and no matter JVhat his formerenvironment has been� the man whoreturns from 'over there' is bringinghome when.he comes .the broadest vis­ion of our individual and national fu-ture and the highest ideals of woman- I carne out to camp on Monday._ ly self-sacrifi,ce. Many of y�u will- be Camp life is very strenuous, as youthe wives of those men and the moth- 'have to be "down to breakfast at 9:80ers of their sons, the men of the fu- or go without. Each' two officers haveture America.' To be -of service to a servant to shine shoes and do their'them you must acquire the broadest least bidding, I We' fly a little eachculture and the strongest, purest char- day, but are. interrupted considerably.aeter, Live up to the pledge of the by having to go to meals or tea. SoLeague: 'To' do better �n ever be- you see we are leading a te�bly hardfore all the tasks. that ie before us, life. '.» •to be of the greatest possible help to The. camp is one of the best aero­our country' and our coriiinunity.'" -I dromes in England. I have been as-Central Student Committee on signed to fly aJjghting scout machine,Womens War Activities. a single seater of the v�ry fastest_______________ , type. They go 150 miles an hour." Ascout is the ambition' of eyery pilot,GIVE DR,ESS REHEARSAL for· only the very .best pilots-sup-FOR W.A.A. PORTFOLIO posedly-get scouts. I -must, haveBEFORE PERFORMANCE . made a fairly good record in Canada.I expect I'll be here for a couple ofmonths, as the camp is crowded andthere isn't much chanc; to fly ..The . American Fund for FrenchWounded sewed Tuesday from 2 to6 in the corerctive gymnasium of IdaNoyes hall. Mrs. Goodspeed servedtea to 45 women, including Mrs. EdithFlint, Miss ,Talbot, Miss Wilson andHariret Curry. Eighteen- bags werefitt4d Qut completely with soap, tal­cum powder and safety pins. Twen-• ty-three garments were made andtvtelve baby comforters.Deltho 'was in charge of the Noyessewing Wednesday in Ida Noyes bll.Among those present representingthe club were: Mabel Okeberg, IreneOkeberg, Flo� Hammitt, J os;phineAudrey. Charlotte Beard. Marion Ly­don. ,Leila Lydon, Corinne Allen, Lil­lian Burke and Helen Johnson...(Continued from page 1)Palmer, Ona Smith, Elsie Stevens,Emily Goodwillie, Ellen Gleason.Singer-Dorothy Fay.3. The "Chinese Nightingale," byVachel Lindsa� Arrangement forthis production and music by Mrs.Irene' Hyman. Dances by Ruth Lov-ett. 'ReadersNightingale � Katherine FrostJoss Elizabeth BrownChang Sarah MulroyPrincess Isadore BennetMimes'Nightingale Emily TaftJoss Pauline CallenChang � Elizabeth GrimsleyPrincess Ruth LovettChorus-Mildred Anderson, MabelleSchlensky, Bernice Goldsmith, MarionAmy, Mary Hale, Janet Casto, Dor­othy Mjller, Ruth Genzberger, NormaEdwards, Florence Falkenan, EleanorMarshall, Margaret Haggett, DorothyEstabrook.Ukulele Chorus-Lois Kantzler,Phyllis Palmer. Margaret Long. Oath­erine Dorrance. Ruth Mallory, MerionSmith, Alice Johnstone, KatherineClark, Marie Hall Stage manager­Dorothe Scholle. ,l)hysics Club Holds MeetingThe Physics ciub will meet· today at4 :30 in Ryerson 32. Associate Prof.Lunn will speak on, "Theories of theEther."(The following excerpts are fromletters from William Hunter, '17, andfrom Russell Broughton, ex-'2(t. Hun­ter is in the Royal flying corps. sta­tioned . at Market Drayton, England,an aviation camp near London.> Heenlisted in the summer of 1917, train­ed in Canada after call until the mid­dle of. October, then trained in Texasand arrived in London, January 1.Broughton is, in Hospital Unit Q.which is stationed at Fort McPherson,Ga., where Hospital Urut No. 13 is en­cam pede He' has been there sinceChristmas.)I'm in �ld England and it's someplace! We arrived. in . . .' andhad a wonderful trip up . . . Itwas like a sight-seeing trip. . . .Is certainly a pretty country, judgingfrom what we saw.We left immediately. fo� Londonand got there January 1. We weregiven one week's leave to see the city.It is some city! We .called on theKing, on Parliament, etc., but no onewas at 'home. Saw the usual sights.London in wartime is interesting. Atnight the streets are almost pitchdark. No lights. show from' the win­dows and even the street lights. aredarkened, so that their light onlyshows just under them. The trafficgoes on the wrong side of the streetand I was nearly run down severaltimes.Take it from me, you are a luckyboy, and you just settle yaurself andbe satisfied. TaIk about my cominghome wi&victory, etc. Say, I'll be sodarned glad' to get home and 'I'm soanxious for this war' to end that Idon't care' h�w I get home; just letme get back. 'We have a little songhere that starts this way: Senior Women Sew TomorrowThe Senior women will be in charge'of Red Cross sewing in Ida Noyes halltomorrow from 4 to 6.Phone Randolph 5058IDress SuitRental Co.1224{tIasonic T empleWe RentFull Dress.'Tuxedos andCutawaysEngravers . Printers • LinotypersBinders. Die Stampers• •,The Ingleside Press\Produces printing thatconveys a pleasingim ..pression and impelsclose consideration ofitS contents. .... . ...CL.A.RIDG1J·It'llte.�EI1l...,,' O-W-"'OLLAR'c. CORMANY·SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable 'Headquarters for University StudentsWe serv.e the best of every-,thin,. Prompt Service.Try our·SpecialSundGy 9hichn DinnerOur mess kits and hatchets were is- .sued to us' thJs afternoon, so nowwe're fully equipped and ready toleave; the sooner the better, I say. Iwould' appreciate a change.The work is comparatively easy­even when one is on special duty. Theother night I was a fire guard and hadto . keep fires going all night in ninestubborn stoves. I:.ast Saturday IWas on mess :duty and had my fill ofdrying dishes and. mopping floors.Near the Fort is a 'German prisonoamp, where there are some eighthundred men-most of them sailorstaken off ships seized by the UnitedStates at the declaration of war.Many of the boys-of - the unit taketheir clothes over there to be laun­dered. There, too, are to be obtainedvarious delectable cakes and confec­tions baked by the Germans. 1313 E. 57th s�Phone Midway 2830 .MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTspecializes inPRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six 'lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 1541.E. 57th St. H. P. 2314TYPEWRITING OFFICERoOm 2. Lexington Ball,{ StenographyExpert. Q)pying ..MimeographingPrices Normal\!idway 800.ocal 214MUSSET COMEDY WILL BEREAD BEFORE FRENCH CLUBThe French club "ill hold its regu­lar meeting today at 4 in the recep­tion rooms in Ida Noyes hall. Mrs.Preston. Dragan and Mr. James Kess­les, of the Romance department, lillinterpret Musset's one-act comedy, "IlFaut qu'une Porte Soit Ouverte ouFermee." All those interested inFrench have been invited to attend.The group pictures of the club for theCap and Gown will be taken just be­fore the meeting. Why. ,.1!tta�y-:!Ia�t <tHntqrsWhenyou can buy a- suit from us thatmade for YOU" from a selec-.1Stion . of over 500 patterns" notwo alike" for about the SAMEprice that' you MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Askthe boys:' they will tell youwhat kind of clothes w� make.FOST,ER &' ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic BuildingCHICAGOState and Adams Street..--General Reduction-'Sale.A Suit with Extra. Trousers-for, the price of the Suit alone-5uitand Extra Trousers • ..$35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray' Cbeviots andUnfinished WorSt�ds-at $45.Suit and Extra' Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood ourworkrooma dwting the Between­Season Period. 'Tailor for Young Men{ '1 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 314 S. MICHIG. AN AVENUE'11 2. MONR.OE STREETF. & R. KEENAN1306 E. 63rd StreetQuality , .,FlowersOur !SOc Msnicure for 2!Sc. snd ReducedPrice. on Otber Work; Cbi�opody Included6233 Cottage Grove Avenue 1=======================• •Colle� and Society Work It Speci�tyPrinters of The Daily 'MaroonTHE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL CORSAGE BUNCHESA SPECIALTYSPECIAL FOR. STUDENTS14·38 Ea.t !S'Zth Street PAR.LORLOCK:VVOO�Phoae Hyde Park 6'1 '12� .. I! 1'1 I I "' ".Il'!I.Jr ....I'rIII!"""" __ _._.Q2.. __ .,W.,i'"i'"'....�... :mfii,.....'..--�-:-r ... " .. ".'"ry",""",j.., "�THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1918Education students-Emily I. Good­willie, Mary L. Stevenson, GladysTitsworth, Esther Van Goens and Nel­lie L. Walker; Junior college stUdents-Mae Andrews, Josephine H. Au­drey, Emmet B. Fay, Edgar Bernhard,George H. Caldwell, Madeline I Cohn,Benjamin B. Cox, Albert C. De Witt,Gertrude E. Griffin, CarlO. Hedden,Ernest O. Larson, Luella E. Nadel­hoffer, Florence Olson, Anderson A.Owen, Paul J. Randall, Edgar B.Reading, Walter C. Reekles, EstherSadel, Sidney K. Schiff, Isaac Schour,Paul J. Sedgwick, George D. Stout,James M. Weller and Glenway G.Wescot� ,Senior College students-Alfred F.W. Axt, Mary W. Baker, 'GertrudeCaldwell, Gladys Campbell Ceeile W.Dore, Harry W. Fink, Irene M. Frank,Elizabeth M. Grimsley, :Mary Z. Heh­den, Frances, B. Bessler, John W.Long, Barbara Miller, Bernard Nied­erman, Frances Reinmann, Mary C.Rhodus, Meta S Snowdon, MargaretE. Thompson, Helen S: Turner, OliveT. Turner, Annie L. Wells and LouisWirth.Sixty-Five �Iake 15 PointsThose who made fifteen grade­points are: Commerce and Adirnnis­I tration students-Serena E. Atchison,DA YIn IS )UDE HO�ORARY i �Jildred C. Harrod and Chester T.)1E�lnER OF FRE�CH SOCIETY Schrader; Education students-Har­riet S. Curry, Belle Francis, Amy M.Associate Prof. David of the de- Gustafson, Viola 1\1. Hoyle, Arnoldpartmcnt of Romance Languages has Lau, Nancy A. Wilson and Bina Wood.been elected to honorary membership Junior colleg-e students-Samuel K.in La Socictie Litteraire des Violetti Allison, Leona C. Bachrach, Helen L.of Normandy, an association of liter- Bennett, Arthur Cohen, James C.ary and patriotic men. The election Crandall, Maurice DeKoven� Carl C.is the result of an ode written in Ditmar, Bertha M. Evans, Beatrice J.French, "Bonjour Sold at," welcoming Geig-er, Katherine E. Gerhart, RalphMarshall Joffre to Chicago. The D. Goldberg, Kenenth H. Goode, Fred­honor conferred on Associate Prof. erick T. Gurney, Flora 1\1. Hammett,David is announced in the winter num-I Elinor G. Hayes, Frank J. Heiner,ber of La Revue Picarde et Normande. Harold L. Klawans, Alice E. Kock,THE cAMPus WHISTLE. Motto: You toot the line.Your spring po'try is punk they say,or even worse than that-Your subject should be broader still,Do write an ode to Fat.Reber.WE sit silently before our type­writer. The windows are open. Thegentle Zephyrs wait to our nostrilsthe fresh breath of spring with a tan­talizing mixture of smoke from theengine house and the spirit of the s. y.We must. We yawn. We sneeze.We stretch. Oh for T.E.H.! Wouldthat the breezes would waft to us thegentle spirit of :Mort Weiss. Whydon't Bart write for us once in awhile? Why is our brain so blank?But is it blank? Nay, nay. Springis here "and Shakespeare was right.(Business of deep sighing.)SOME CAMPUS VALENTINES(Doc. Bratfish to Carlin Crandall)Some tonic is pinkAnd some is mauve.A shave's twenty centsAnd you're my love.P. S.-You have to be from NewYork to say love as it rhymes withmauve.(Lee Ettelson to Clarencia Brown, theHinsdale QueeIL)Puppy love I long have passed,I'm pierced with cupid's dart.The I. C. Road is surely fast!Come love, come to my heart.I' SPRING suretinly makes us rem­inisce. We were just sitting herethinking over our old loves, when-THE QUADS-:MADE the Whistle again.YOUR last chance to get a stand inwith the club women. They are goingto throw some, wonderful parties inthe next few months... 1,...... HENCE-A valentine for the clubwomen-Yea boys.The Quads are cute,Wyvem's a beaut,The Mortar Boards are perfect dears.Sigma is fine, .Eso's divine,. ·We hope this pleases their pink.ears.ITOO much poetry (well, you knowwhat we mean) in the Whistle �day.BUT we can't think of anythingelse.":-, -:._ ...MAYBE the printer can.J'" . DEAR printer, we . left this spacefor you. Please put something in itfor us. Thank you.'1DEAR Whistler:------- 'nuff said.Printer.OH, this suspense is awful.. Wewon't know till the paper comes outwhether the printer responded or not,WELL, we can wait-WE have' eaten at the Commons.AXD had out fraternity picturetaken at Daguerre's. . .AND waited for HER at Cobb.Anon. TODAY IN HARPER W 31Reich, Emil: Germany'e l\lad­ness.Call No. DD228 R34.Frobenius, Col. Herman: TheGerman Empire's Hour of Des­tiny.Call No. D511 F1.Curtin, D. Thomas: The Landof Deepening Shadow.Call No. D515 CS.In vertical file:From the Round Table: The�ew German Empire. (3!pp.).Sperry, E. E. The Tentaclesof the Octopus in America.FRESH�IAN PLAYERS CHOOSECASTS FOR WL�TER PLAYS--- .'Vill Present "Overtones," "HenryVIII. and Catherine Parr" andZona Gale's UN eighbors"Casts for the winter performanceof the Freshman Dramatic club werechosen at the Jast meeting. The playsare "Neighbors," by Zona Gale;"Overtones," by Alice Gerstenberg,and "Henry VIII. and CatherineParr," by Maurice Baring. DorothyJobson and Margaret Baggott, mem­. bel'S of the' Dramatic club, will coachthe Freshman players. The casts are:"Neighbors"Grandma Rhoda FarnhamMiss AbeL. � J. JungkPeter _ _�· _ Myra KimballInez Lucy SturgesMiss Ellsworth ,Maxine DavisMiss Moran. Edythe FlackMiss Trot Rachel SheldonEzra Mary Seymour"O�ertones"Harriet _ .. _ .. _ Carol SmithHetty\ _ _.Marie KuhnsMargaret Louise MusdenMaggie __ _.Edna Eisendrath··Henry VIIL and Catherine Parr" .Benry VIII : Rose FishkinCatherine Parr .. _ � .. : Ethelyn CohenPage __ .. .. _ �lvia KaplanSEVEN STUDENTS MAKE18 GRADE POINT AVERAGE(Continued from page 1)r For theWashington Prom STUDEBAKER, MA��lYFebruary 21st MAIL YOUR ORDERS NOWcorrect fitting as the Seats Are Selling .Fasi.. No Wonder! .. It'8 Town Talk!George D. Mills, Helen L. Moffett, Ir­vin C. Mollison, Paul H. Moyer, H:u·­old E. Nicely, Emil D. Ries, MarjorieL. Royce. Enid Townley, Marion S.Vogdes and Ruth E. Wt)lthington .Senior college students-ElizabethArentz, Alphonse O. Brungardt, Ver­na M. Carlisle, Rosemary Carr, Leti­tia Chaffee, Helen F. Daringer, Dor­othy E. Davis, Ruth Falkenau, Dor­othy M. Fay, Harold J. Fishbein, ElsieR. Fox, Winifred H. Franz, Ruth S.Genzberger, Dela E. Hairgrove, Law­rence Jacques. Ella Hildebrandt, Ern­est A. Keller, Mary L. Knapp. Flor­ence V. Lamb, HazelF. Larsen. LouisLeiter, Clifford G. Manshardt, BessieMcCoy, Margaret L. Park, Mary E.Quayle and Sallie S. Rust. FULLDRESSSUITSTO RENT AND FOR SALEAlso for other social functions,Weddings, etc.RiCHARD BLADDEY130 N. La Salle a, 2nd floorP. S.-Get fitted now. ,PhoneSuit will be. reserved. Main 11 49 "MAYTIME"With JOHN CHAS. THOMASSensational Musical SuccessMATINEE TODAY.,THE VERY-.IDEAat the GARRICKERNESTTRUEX with RICHARDBENNETTAnother Bargain Mat. TomorrowOLYMPIC ReJt: Mat. Sat.SpPClaI Mal. Moa.St Mat. Wed.Publicity Committee to �(eet.The Publicity committee for the W ALDORF C.ATERL�G CO.I Washington Prom will meetrtoday at fhe best Horne Cooking and our own10:15 in Cobb 12.40.. The following Bakery Goods.should be present: Stariley Roth and Catering for Parties, Wed-Madeline McManus, joint chairmen;I dings, Fraternal and- SocietyHariret Curry, Dorothy Fay, Willene I Aft" .Baker, Francis Roberts, Wrisley Ole-I all'S.son and Adam Pakulaz. I )ur l\Ianage.t, Mr. Engel, has been_____ . _ ... __ _ _ _ . __ connected WIth the best Hotel here'"PEACE WITH VICTORY ONLY -as steward.PER�IANENT ONE," DECLARES Phone Wentworth 3834.SIR WALTER R. LAWRENCE 233 East Garfield Boulevard. Kolb�DillIN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL FARCEThe High Cost of LovingC Jon ... Linid & Schlefu's I Best Seats,·SI.50OLON I AL Mat. TodayA. H. WOODS offers(Continued from page 1)ideals. the same outlook on life. t\e AMUSEMENTSsame language and laws." �.:Mr. Lawrence is a strong admirer PRINCESS Toniteof President Wilson. He thinks Wil-son's utterances on .the war should be POP. MAT. TODA Y-$1.00ranked with Lincoln's Gettysburg ad- "Mary's 'Ankle"dress. He has great hopes for aleague of nations after the war, wi.th WALTER JONESwhereby every nation shall be assured The Biggest Laugh Hit of the Year!of liberty and peace on land and sea. Extra Pop. Mat. Sunday, $1�OO "Cheating. Cheaters"A dramatic farce by Max Marcin$1 Mat. Sun. 3 P.M�Comparisonput· Murad. in the mouths,of the Nation..•Comparison' made Murad the'greatest seI]ing }ugh-grade· Cigarettein' the world,.' ./ \ .1---, 1, ,f..,11,trI8IJIf8S1rj�\�( .')1'.\ .t �J r"f