'"'; .. '' ... �II ;-�� .. :.,.�,1".1- .r�'I,,"lit;.,VOL; XVI. No. 88 • PRICE FIVE CENTS'U�IVi:RSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918Hunt up your old_ SWimming _ suitand come to Ida Noyes to try .out forthe. big' swimming -mateh�S-l..io"be .---' --­the biggest of its kind ever held in I DESIRESthe-University and will be well wortheverybody's time, state those inAn advance sale of seats for "Fash- charge. Any woman who can swimion" begins today in Cobb at the box at all is eligible to try out, and therewill be a variety of events from which'office and will continue until next to choose. So come and sign on theweek. "Fashion" is an early Ameri-1 b A C 1\1 tt d bulletin in the basement of Ida Noyescan p ay y nna ora.l.' owa , an"'1'11 be presented by members of the hall. Senior college women, especial­" ly, have been urged to enter the con-Dramtic club under the 'direction of test. 'Glenn Millard." The nights o�f March The events to select from will bp. a8 and 9 have been announced as thedates set for the performances. Iife-saving race, a plunge for distance,three required and two optional dives,The tickets offered now are ex-change cards entitling the holder to a a twenty yard breast stroke, a fortyfi t hoi f th t - hi h to yard side 'stroke, a twenty yard over-rs c oice 0 e sea s w lC are arm and an eighty yard free style forbe put on sale a week from Monday. endurance. Each woman is offeredAnyone who has bought one of these a choice, of four events--two racescards, however, may present it at the and two stunts. The tryouts will takebox, office on the Saturday preceding place next Monday at 4 :.15 and nextthe sale opening and will receive his\ Thursday at 3 :40. After the tryouts,permanent tickets in return, thus ob-- the events for the meet will be selectedtaining a preference in choice of posi- and teams will be announced.tion. Prices are: Thirty-five cents '- Request All 'Women to Try, Outfor the balcony, seventy-five cents for "We want every woman who knowsthe main floor and one dollar for the how to swim at all to come to the try­boxes. All war taxes will be paid by outs," said Miss Ackerman. "Out ofthe Dramatic club. the many events offered, there willContain Eleven Characters surely ,be' something for everyone.The cast of _cha�acters .has been defi- The, individual contests at the meetnitely chosen and is composed of the will be different from those at the try_following: Count Jolimaitre, Carlin outs.. We do not know as yet how theCrandall; _G���de" Ma�on._P�lmer; teams will be arranged, as there is aMr. Trueman, Lee 'Ettelson; Milli� scal"city �ofSenior college women. Fornette, Emily Taft; Snobson, Herbert this -reason, every junior arid seniorWills; Seraphina, Margaret Haggott; should feel it her duty to enter.Zeke, Mr. Frank H. Abbott; Lieut. "Now that the pool has been re­Howard, Carl Piper; Mrs. Tiffany, paired and the -aeousfies remediedDorothy Scholle; Tennyson Twinkle. there will be no trouble on that score,Maurice De Koven; and Prudence, There. is no reason why the meetRuth Mallory. should not be on� of the events �f the"Fashion" was produced first in year. We expect a large crowd out1845 at the Park theater in New York and, feel sure that all will. be greatlyand was played for two years at the interested. 'The life-saving race, es­Olympic theater in 'London. It was pecially, which is really a towing race,more successful there than any other should prove exciting as well as in­American play ever taken to Eng- structive."land, with the possible exception of Plan Bowling Contest Series"Lord Dundreary." 'A new series of bowling contests,too, are about to begin. The Kellyteam will .soon be playing the TenStrikes. There is even talk of an in­ter-hall meet. Beecher hall is devel­oping a new star in Gladys Stillman.The other halls have been warned toget busy and do some hard practicing.Esther Beller has announced that thealleys will be open for special prac­tice on Mondays from 7 to 8.The basketball teams are said to beplaying better this year than ever.Th eclasses are divided into colorteams and the method of running con-tests . is as follows: For the begin­ners, intra-class games, and for theadvanced players, inter-class games.Later on the advanced players will bedivided into intercollege teams. Eachclass' has a coach and a captain orleader. At present, in-the advancedseries, there are two freshmen groups,the light and dark greens, two sopho­more groups, the light and dark yel­lows, a large junior group and a sen­ior group.Social �L\CDOWELL CLUB TO MEET. Public lecture, "Types of AT 7:30 IN IDA NOYES HALLWork XV:' 4 :35, Harper.�Jcnorah society, 7:30, Ida Xoyeshall.Philosophy club, 7,:45, Classics 21.TomorrowExhibition of Modern Paintings,10-5, Classics museum.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Edu­cation, 10 :15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.MAROONS TO PLAY TWORING GAMES THIS WEEK ADVANCE SEAT SALEFOR DRAMATIC CLUBPLAY STARTS TODAYTWELVE CANDIDATESARE NOMINATED FORCLUBHOUSE OFFICES Page's Tossers to Go to St. Paul forGame Friday, and Iowa City forSaturday Contest 1'0 Present "Fashion;" EarlyAmerican Satirical Pro­duetion, M�ch8 and 9Reynolds Club Members NameI?tlen to Run for ExecutivePositions Two games are on the schedule forPat Page's Maroons this week, -onebeing with the Gophers, on__ ,Fri(jaynight at ,Minneapolis and the otherwith Iowa Saturday on the foreignfloor. Both teams are going strong,and the trip will a strenuous one forthe Chicago squad. With pennanthopes depending on every game re­maining on the schedule, victory inboth contests is imperative.Iowa was trounced by an over­whelming score early in the .year, butthe Maroons will face a powerful op­ponent this time. The westernershave suddenly come to life, and havebeen making trouble for the rest ofthe conference. �oth Purdue andMinnesota have been beaten by theHawkeyes, and these are the twoteams which won from Chicago. Iowafell a victim to Indiana last Saturday,however, by a score of 29 to 25, andChicago is basing its hopes on thatresult. 'The Minnesota-Maroon game Fri­day should be a hard battle all theway. The Gophers came from behinda few weeks ago and defeated, thehome team in an overtime session,after Gorgas and has men had piledup an eight point lead. Endurancewas abig factor in that game, as wasBryan's absence. Bryan will be ableto play part of a game at least fromnow on, and the team .as a whole isin better shape for a hard game thanwas, the case earlier iii the yedr. CHOOSE CAST OF CHARACTERS-\� ....-__ ..:1. __,,:. ELECTION, FRIDA Y, MARCH 1','I, Nominations for officers of the Rey­nolds club were made yesterday at4 :30 in caucus of the dub members.)Villiam Henry, William Gorgas andLawrence Goodyear were named ascandidates for the office of president,Other nominations were as follows:'_ Vice-president, Benjamin Littman,Bradley Smith, Norman Graham; sec­retary-Moffett Elton; treasurer-Ar­thur Colwell, Theodore Curtis, JohnBryan, Alton Lauren; librarian-. Abraham Rudolph.Four men were nominated for treas­urer, but as the rules allow only threenominees for any office, a �ote by se­cret ballot was taken to decide whichof the four nominated would remainon the. ballot. The results of the bal­lot gave Colwell and Curtis eighty­four votes each, Bryan seventy-five,and Lauren fifty-four.Select Election CommissionThe, caucus nominated an electioncommission, consisting of . CharlesCottingham, George Serck, CarletonAdams, Bernard Nath, Clarence Neffand David Annan, who will havecharge of the polls at the election onMarch 1. As only one, candidate has-been� nominated- for -the office of sec­retary and one for librarian, tliere isroom for two nominations for peti­tion for.· each office. Nominations, must have twenty-five signatures andmUst be handed in to the election com­mission before neXt Friday.Any member of the University whohas been in residence for more thanthree-quarters is eligible for nomina-.tiori for office. The elections will beheld on March 1, the polls being openfrom 9 -A. M. until 5 P. M. In theevening, a smoker will be held for themembers of the club' and tlle resUltsof. the election will be announced._' Henry Pleased With Caucus_ William Henry,- acting president ofthe club, expressed' himself as wellsatisfied With the numbers that turn­ed out for th'e caucus, a crowd pfnearly 200 being present. The League will . not hold a "Cozy"this week on account of the Univer­sity holiday Friday.EXHIBIT OF PAINTINGS INCLASSICS- MUSEUM TO BE, ENDED THIS AFTERNOONI'�, Remove Collection Loaned By Art In­stitute, Union League Club andIndividual - OwnersThe exhibit of modem paintings'which is attracting widespread atten­tion among the University community'will close tomorrow at 5 o'clock. Thepaintings have been on exhibition forthe past wek .in classics museum; theyhave been generously loaned by theArt Institute, Mr. Charles L. Hutch­inson, Mrs. Grace Chadbourne, M,r.Martin A. Ryerson, Mr. Paul Schultzeand the Union League club of Chi­cago. - The exhibit'is being given un­der the auspices of the department ofthe History of Art and the Renais­sance society.Some of the greatest artists of themodern French and American schools�f painting are represented. The' col�lection includes works by Bellows;Coret, Daubigny, Diaz, Froemkes,Hssam, Homer, Innes, Manet, Met­calf, Murphy, Monet, Ranger, Renoir,Schofield, Le Sidanier, and Symons.Among the most valuable pictures areRenoir's "Lady at the Piano," Innes'"Rosy Mom," Manet's "The BullFight," and Le Sidanier's "The Urn.""We plan to hold these exhibitssemi-annually hereafter," said Rich­ard Offner, instructor in the depart­ment of the History of Art, who pre­pared the exhibit. "In this way theundergraduates will be given an op­portunity to become familiar with thebest in art. Some of the pictureswhich we are able to exhibit are notavailable to the public through anyother source." Chapel, Senior college, men and wo­men. 10:15, MandeLChapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Exhibition of Modern Paintings,10 :15, Classi� museum.:"Iathematical club, 4 :15. Ryerson37.It)� .1��\it'I(,..l��. To Postpone This, Week's "Cozy"PAPER MENTIONS PROFESSORSWEATHER FORECASTFebruary Issue of Science CoDtainsArticles on Salisbury, Le Countand Tower Snow and colder today; probablyfonow� by - clearing; northwestwinds.The. Feb. 15th issue of Science hasnotes concerning three professors in. the University. Prof. Salisbury, headof the department of Geography. anddean of the Ogden graduate school ofscience, was presented with the HelenCulver gold medal of the Geographicsociety of Chicago, on Jan. 26. Prof.Salisbury was the first· president ofthe society, which celebrated this yearits 20th anniversary.Dr. Le Count, professor of Path­ology at Rush Medical College, hasbeen made one of a dozen �embersof an advisory committee on scien­tific exhibits, which has been appoint­ed for the purpose of obtaining ma­terial for the scientific exhibit at theChicago meeting of the AmericanMedical association.At the election of officers of the As­sociation of American Geographers,Mr: Tower, associate professor ofGeography, was made councillor. The halls committee of the Leaguewill meet tonight at 7 in Beecher hall.The chairman, Olive Gower, has re­quested that all members be present. THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETIN .,Today:� .• :-r. Halls Committee MeetsPhilosophy Club Will 1\leetBlack Bonnet Meets TodayThe Philosophy club will meet to- University Public lecture, "Thenight at 7:45 in Classics 21. Mr. Bcr- The Black Bonnet club will hold a Educational and Civic Achievementsnard Freyd will talk on the subject of business meeting today at 10:10 in of the South," ":35, Mandel."Sellars' Critical Realism." Lexington 14. SOCiology, club, 7 :15, Classics 21. NUM�OUS EVENTS NOWON WOMEN'S SCHEDULE DANCE PROGRAM FOR <,ANNUAL WASHINGTON. PROM IS ANNOUNCED�. 'Plan Elaborate Swimming Meet­Basketball Teams Playing BetterThan Ever-Arrange for NewSeries of Bowling Matches Chairman of ArrangementsCommittee Secures Harvey'sTen-Piece OrchestraNAMES OF PARTNERSGovernor Charles H� Brough of Ar­kansas will deliver a lecture on "TheEducational and Civic Achievementsof the South" tomorrow at 4:5 P. M.in Mandel hall.Charles Cottingham, chairman ofthe committee on arrangements, hasannounced the music program for thetwenty-third annual WashingtonProm, which will be held tomorrownight in Bartlett gymnasium. COpeHarvey's'ten-piece orchestra will play.In regard to the difficulty about get­ting names of all partners for theProm, Carleton Adams, chairman ofthe finance committee, said yester-day: 'To Drop Names in Exchange"It is very important for all peoplewho have sold tickets without boththe man's and the woman's names ap­pearing on them, to report thesenames to the finance committee im­mediately. Men who ha�e boughttickets without writtng their partners'names on them should drop the namesin the Faculty exchange, for thefinance comittee chairmans, Thesenames must be in before Wednesdaynight, to be checked over and pub­Iished in The Daliy Maroon.."The grand march a� the danceThursday night will start promptly atnine. Tlie program of music follows:.: 1_, One ste�S�rs and StriP.�s Fpr-ever. '- ,2. Fox tro�alicoco.-, 3. One step--Who's Who.4._ Fox trot-Gipsy Song.5. Waltz - SentimentalNights.' . Oriental6. One step--Rag-A-Minor.7. Fox trot-Old Maid Blues8. One step--Camoufiage.9. Fox trot-I'll Take You Back toItaly.10. Waltz-Melodie d'Amour.11. One step--Tbe Last Long Mile.12. Fox trot-Everybody Ought toKnow.13. One step--By Dough Boy.14. Fox trot-Qu�,of the Nile.15. Waltz-:-Will Y�u Remember'l16. One step-Go�g� Up.17. Fox trot-I Hate to Lose You.18. One step--Tbat's the Kind of aBody for Me:19. Jazz fox trot-Washington PromSpecial.20. Waltz-Someday.GOVERNOR OF 'ARKANSASTO DELIVER LECTURE ON .. "­ACHIEVEMENTS OF SOUTHCharles H. Brough Will Speak Tomor­row at .. :35 in Mandel-IsPregressive LeaderThe MacDowell club will hold a reg­ular meeting today at 7:30 in IdaNoyes hall. The Mendelsohn andSchumann program, which is to begiven, will be in charge of JanetCasto, Rachel Sheldon and E. E. Ir- Governor Brough has been alliedwith some of the most progressivemovements in his state for the pastdecade. His lecture will be a discus­sion of the new south as the youngergeneration of progress has made it.Dean Butler, director of public lec­tures, said yesterday:"To all¥one interested in the econ­'omic and cultural development of thenew south, Governor Brough's lectUrewill bring some very worth-while ma­terial. I am not sure of the plan ofhis lecture, but his message win beauthoritative, coming from one of thereal leaders of the south."win.Patronize, our advertise'rs., Blue Bottle to Meet TodayThe Blue Bottle club will havecharge of the Red Cross sewing, in IdaNoyes hall today from 2 to 6. Allmem bers have been asked to be pres­ent."�� .�.�.'��I��""�"��----�----------------------�------------------------�------��--------���--���--------�,------------------���THE DAILY MAROON, WED�BSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918wqr ilaily marnnuThe Student !"ewapal'er of The Uninnltyof Chi�l:oPublished mor-nin .."S. except Sunday and Mon­uay. durin� the Autumn. Winter and SpriDlrqun rte rs by the Daily Maroon company.<. -_-- ---- - - ---- - - --- --- _--- ----.----------THE STAFFArt hur Hucr _._ ...•. _· ..l1anaginl: EditorCha r les Greene _ •. .•_ .. _ ... New. EditorHatant! Holloway _ .. •. _.. Nilrht EditorJohn Josenh _ _._ _. . __ . Day Editor�tllnley Roth _ AthletiC!! EditorWilliam Mors:enstern .Aaat. AthletiC!! EditorItuth Falkenau _ _ _ Women's EditorHuth Genzberger Assistant Women'lI EditorLl'OnH Bnchrach Associate EditorHelen Raviteh _ _ .. _ Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTW nde Bender Cta rencc NefTF.nt .. ,-l n" !I .. rend �1�"'5 mnil nt the C'hlt"ngoPostorlu-e, Chicazo, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under tho act of March 3. 1873.By Carrier. �3.00 a year; $1.25 a QuarterUy Mllil. $3.50 n year; $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Roo.ns .. ._. . Ellia 12T e lephone Midway 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10:15-10:46; 1:30-6; 7-9:30HII!<incss Officc _ .. 'E1lia 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30·5WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918A FEW STATISTICSThe Cornell' Sun, in an editorialhappily titled .College Men and theWar, offers a number of very inter­esting statistics. It states that thefigures of enrollment in sixty collegesand universities show that there werelast year 123,327 students enrolled. Inthe same institutions this year there"are 102,353, a decrease of 20,984. Inthe fall of 1916, l..,409 stUdents enteredthese same colleges, while at the open­ing of last semester, the number was28,041-not so great a proporti�n but adecrease, nevertheless, especially 'inconsideration of the 'fact that therewould normally- be an inc"'e In4. ase. _cidentally, in nine Women's 11. .. co eges,there IS a rise in enroUrn t fen rom8,467 to 8,621.Statistics show, sta�s th . .· ., e edItorialthat consldenng only th 'I d � e men's col,eges an co-e"ucational'. . Institutionsthere IS a drOll of twent 'and that countin� only Y per cent,the tri umen's colleges and tb s lC y. e lllen' .dments in the others th IS. epart-,, e oss'four. At Cornell i�e)f IS one inCOJIlPilations show all &.t�he. unofficialing the first term � l.t ndance dar-, �Uq l'a tidrawals, of 2,S40 �e:tl c Ing with-against 4,537 last Y�l' stUdents, aswords, Cornell �ale atte' In othel'ed a loss of tbil'ty Ildants show-. h '. �S�\?enwhlc the edlto�lal it\�_ Per cent-(lIoCtp\, 'that one in three ""'0 ets to meanv mellgNlduates bas left tbe u �en under,callSe of the �l'. lll�ersity be-'The editorial clOse . •'. � In th'"Then� 15, In additiol\ IS f�hion'the war-and"'College ,�notlter side �is �idespread testin. q�eStion. Th-',O�y erea tIlol'e Serious P��OSe POintibg tostudent bodies. Ull.der�re�al�nt inbeen made to r�aliz� tb� d\lates ha�efutUl'e probl�nt�. 1\e enormity ofthetn apprecia� more t:�l' has madeof college. College bo � s�rio� sid· 1s ecoJlege men, alld thi '\\-ant to beS call bethe Comparati�e .fr�<l seen infrotn the wildness tl-t t °llt this Year. a Ilta'klmary meagUre� nec�sa es discip_who remain at the u .l"'y, Studentsnl\'er .moTe neal'ly what thb slty know",Yare hCl�s8 attention is 'ke �re to docner ad'closer appliCation to 8t . n there is.1 ucites·of practical \'� Ue ltav .' courses· e gaIned'U]:lTlty. The Situation In pop_, on th h 1tends toward a new 'Vie • e \V 0 e,. h" WPOlnt on educatlon-t IS time from the . -student." SIde of theAnd this is true, not only at Cor­nell, but at every univers'ty1 and col-lege of the country, inclUding the Uni-versity of Chicago.·i!", .ir .1 .'I1.IJI�.l.:��, . \A THOUGHTIn about the first black headlines ofthe year, the University of Washing­ton Daily states: STUDENTS TOSTAND GUARD. The story explainsthat members of the R.O.T.C. willguard campus buildings. . . .' WeFreshman Candidates for Team Suc­cessful in Preliminary BeforeChidebThree freshmen were successful inthe tryouts for the freshman debatingteams at a meeting of Chideb lastnight. Of th� seven who tried outMaurice Brody, Isadore K. Friedma�and Abraham A. Robbins were se­lected by the' society. Forum will holda meeting tomorrow at 7:30 for thesecond tryouts. The successful 'can­dida tes of the two evenings will com­pete March 7 in the final tryout forthe teams.The annual freshman debate withNorthwestern will be in March on thesubject, "Resolved, That the shortballot should be adopted for state,county and municipal elections."To l\Iake\ Sponges TodayThe Social committee of the Leaguewill have charge of making spongestoday at 3 :30 in .Lexington. AU mem­bers of the committee and aU sub­committees have been asked to comeand help.Mathematical Club MeetsThe Mathematical club win meet to­day at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. Prof. Dick­son will speak on the subject, "On the8-Square Problem and Linear Alge­bras."Menorah Society Win MeetThe Menorah society will meet to­night at 7:30 in Ida N:oyes hall. Prof.Richard G. Moulton of the departmentof General Literature, WI'1 give an"Interpretation of the Book of Ruth."Woo'dlawn'Trust" Sa,vJngs Bani1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETEJNEAREST BANK·toThe University of ChicagotElResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong BankE3Accounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedPhone Midway 302Standard RHYME, RHYTHM OR REASON FOR THE PROMTHE SONG OF THE SECRETBy Walter deIa MareArt hur Uaer _ _ _ President should like to see certain of our uni-,'harles Greene _.......... Secretary Where is beauty?. Wade Bender Treasurer formed friends pacing up and down in Gone, gone:. ±.--:- --: front of Ellis hall at about four in thel-:DITQRIAL DEPARTMENT The cold winds have taken itmorning, or rather, think about them With their faint moan;pacing there. The white stars have shaken it,Trembling down,Into the pathless deeps of the sea:THREE PASS DEBATE TRYOUTS Gone, goneIs beauty from me.The clear naked flowerIs faded and dead; .The green-leafed willow,Drooping her head,Whispers low to the shadeOf her boughs in the stream,Sighing a beauty,Secret as dream,-From Peaeoek Pie. �i!l �UU �ruubirrss �ititriT. c. SCHAFFNER'Dress Suit Specialist130 NORTH STAT� STREETFIELD'S OPPOSITE USSPECIA.L FO� STUDENTSOur !SOc Manicure for 2!Sc. and ReducedPrice. on Other Work: Chiropody IncludedLO�K'VVOOD1438 East !S 7th Street PA.�LO�Phone :Hyde Park 6772Engravers . Printers • Linotypers For the Washington PromBinders. Qie Stampers February 21stThe Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents.Swift'sPremium • • correct fitting6233 Cottage Grove Avenue• •• FULL�"_'1:!>"-�' D RE S SSUITSTO RENT AND FOR SALEAlso for other social functions,Weddings, etc. 'RICHARD BLADDEY130 N. La Salle St., 2nd floorP. S.-Get 'fitted now. PhoneSuit will be reserved. Main 1148ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinte� of The Daily 'Maroon-----------------a----------------�----------------------------------�--------------------a-----------------Delicious on bread,e�cellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Companyu. s. A.Here You Are-Three or four live menwanted. A good op­portunity to clean upsome money.T rook and Leather Goods Co. Inquire at the1028 E. 63rd Street' Maroon Bosiness OfficeBrief Cases, Bags and Trunks.Special Attention to. RepairingTHE ROCKY MOUNTAINTEACHERS' AGENCYWm. RUFFER, Mgr.�26 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colorado.The largest and Most Widely Patron­ized Agency in the WestOne Agency that Docs the Work ofMany.Our Motto: "Service."LIDA HOUSER W ARNE�VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave. • MARCUSRUBEN625 S. State StreetChica�o_ 111•• 1 SENIORS( JUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMENA complete record of your collegi- .ate year. The daily activety ofevery branch of the University forthe current year.ijJ�t iaily flu·runuBOUND IN CLOm.,One Complete Volume--Year'17-'18Price, $3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder/in JuneO�y 30 Copies May Be Yet Contracted forDO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS MOREprdc;'s received through t�c Faculty Ex. U. of c.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAROONHeadquarters for ------------------Sl-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------S------------------Ellis 14 Phone Midway 800; L. 162LaboratoryCoats,Khaki & ClothUniformsI Subscribe for The Daily Maroon·' . _,_, ". . ,t �(.JcJJ,(JIItst11t(ai1pfcca�C'h.!l, '.�rl'Ip"'"fc�ish:ciflwwwtilrEandp:1APIL(. _'_, "•l'.�.if 0:, '.�" �• )-4 Ii, I'.'"r�J ;t;, THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1918TODAY IN HARPER W 31..... .BraCQ, Jean Charlemagne: TheProvoeatlon of France; FiftyYears of German Aggression. 0Call No. D516 B75.Hazen. Charles Downer: Alsaee­Lorraine Under German Rule.Can No. DD801 A57 H ...l'lcLaren, A. D.: Germany FromWithin.Call No. DD117 M2 •.Weiss. Andre: The Violation byGermany of the Neutrality ofBelgium and Luxemburg (32pp).Can No. D509 E86 (No.9).In vertical file:Renault. Louis: The FirstViolations of the Law of'Nations by Germany; Lux­emburg and Belgium (81pp). •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. 2314The Woman's Administrative coun­cil will give an informal dance todayfrom 3:30 to 5:30. All Universitywomen have been invited. Admissionwill be 10 cents. James C. Hemphillwill furnish the music. This will bethe last council dance"of the quarter.Classified ads in 'the Maronn bringresults. =============== little extra work cuts. at the very 'roots �I' - -, - - -(WHAT COllEGE EDITORS�lHINK ] of American ideals.But, happily, the work programs�-------- rtIII of the majority of colleges will not be"greatly altered. They will be so al-W AR-TIME EDUC�TION tered that courses and work in mili- "From the Cornell Sun) tary lines may be given satisfactorily.Calamity howlers, their fingers The militarization of American educa- iever on the nation's pulse, cry witll tion is the greatest evil that could iapprehension when they learn that come to America. IAmerica's colleges 'are going ahead We fondly cherish the hope that Iwith little change �n. their teaching some day war and militarism will be iprogram. banished from the face of the earth. iWar has brought to the American But we cannot even cherish this icollege a program o� more intensive hope if America's colleges send the .military training, But· his military nation's youth out into the world with It:-nining has been work taken up in military training alone, and lacking "addition to the work of the peace- a real education. Itime curriculum. IThe business of the college, amid Read the Daily Maroon for campus ithe tumult and havoc of war, as in news. ,times of peace, is to conserve Amcri- ------- --------. tcan ideals. And trading our educa- -tiona I system for militaristic training AMUSEMENTS "alone, is a betrayal of our best tra-ditions. War brings new burdens, PRINCESS Tonite iand one of those burdens is taking ,up military training intensively in the Arthur' Hammerstein Presents Itime once used for pleasure and friv- THE MYSTERY DRAMA I�.olities.Everything in life will wear a mili- De Luxe Arm ie _.'.taristic tinge until .peace comes. ButJ .that does not mean that the youth of With Violet Heming & Vincent Serano i( \the nation need be trained to worship Pop. Ma�.-Thurs., Sat. and Sun. iWOMEN'S WAR WORK at the shrine of militaristic ideals. It i'- rJ does mean that the youth must still "JUM·P JIM CROW" ibe trained in the best educational !American ideals and that he must un- . L�arn It--Dance It Idertake m!litary training in what "MAYTIME" Iwere once leisure' hours. !America must don Mars' arms until . With John Charles Thomas and ipeace comes. But America must not John T. Murray Idesert her educational ideals for that Whistling-Humming-Laughing Hit! imilitaristic educational system which Pop. Mat. Wednesd,ay-Best Seats. $1 !has made Germany the mad dog With Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c Iamong nations. *�E STU DEB A K E R I-American education as constituted ,now will forever prevent America GARRICK LAST WEEK Ifrom becoming militarized. Educa-tion along broad lines exercifJes a re- "TPHoP·EMatvineEe RweydnesdaIDY E$lA,. I Next to 55th L Stationstraining influence upon the militar- iistically inclined individual, and he With .',maintains a sane outlook on life. Ernest and Richard iCollege girls coming to Washing- Military training �ings many bene- T R E U X BEN NET T .!_. _. _. _ _. _ _ _. ._, _ton for war work will be provided fits; but �)1e man -trained from chiid- Extra Pap. Matinee Fridaypermanent or temporary housing by hood to fawn at the foot of the army Sunday Night--Seats Thursdaythe members of the Washington, D. officer, to believe in the might of arms \ Messrs. Shubert PresentC., branch o,f Collegiate Alumnae. At and armies to make right, belongs 'ina recent meeting of the organization, Germany, and not in America. Amer­it was resolved that "the members ican education checks the development in an Utterly Unique Musical.Playpledge themselves to provide rooms of, sueh-Individuals. - "F AN C Y F R E E"for all the college women who are to For a time we must fight with Ger- with Marilynn Miller & Harry Conorcome to Washington to serve their many's own weapons. But our edu-country." Lists are being made ,of cational ideals must be preserved andavailable private homes to shelter the eontplued· along with military train­women, and reliable data has been ing if we are to be saved from thecompiled of the numbers already in or- damnation awaiting Germany.intending to go to the Capital in con- So it is that Yale's 'decision to grant. nection with .government work. degrees for military work, includingonly a few of the other educational in­fluences which keep mflitarism in itsplace, seems a step in the wrong idl-rection, The granting of Yale's Ph.B. The High Cost of L, ovingto men who know nothing but fieldartillery is disheartenmgv And grant-ing an A.B. after the completion of a C Jon", Lina tit Schaefu's I Best Seats. $1.50o LON I A L Every NightA. H. Woods Continues.Members of the Senior class andrepresentatives of_ the Graduate stu­dents took charge of the sewing in. Ida Noyes hall Feb. 15. Among thosepresent were: Mathilda Bertrams,Julia Ricketts, Lois Hostetter, HelenWalker, Gladys Campbell, Clara Ken­dall, HarrIet Curry, Helen Sheldon,Eva Price, Frances Lauren, MildredJ anowsky, Madeline McManus, HelenScritter, Margaret Hayes, BeatriceWeil, Barbara Miller, and Sallie Rustof the former group; and MildredMcLaughlin, ,A. C. Wouter of the lat­ter. Mabel Masters and Martha Par-sons also lent their services.In the brochure issued by the Com-� mittee on Public Information concern­ing War Work of Women in Colleges,reference is made to Dean MarionTalbot, who asked all the women topledge certain services. This pledgewas printed on a card which put thewhole range of possible interests be­fore the girls, and (since the pledgecards were sigried and returned) reg­istered what active service was onhand."Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities.W.A.C. Informal TodayClassified Ads.Five cents per line. �o advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. A1Iclassified advertisements mnst bepai�in advance.ADVANCED Violin and Viola playersfor Chamber music. Practice only.Phone Normal 6493.LOST-Black leather note book, 6x9,containing geology and historynotes, and Swan fountain pen-takenfrom Ida Noyes hall on February 13.Reward. Edna Eisendrath, 4340Grand Blvd. Phone Drexel 824. TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall\ Stenography \Expert Copyingl MimeographingPrices Normal\!idway 800..ocal 214 Box 269Fac. Exch.Phone Randolph 5058Dress SuitRental Co.1224-Masonic TempleWe RentFull Dress ..'Tuxedos andCutaways Clifton Crawford - - - - - - - _.- - �r"After the ProlIl Is OverI•iAT Iii_a_a_a_a_ - - --•, COlUe Across the Park"WHERE YOU CAN ENJOYA DELICIOUS SUPPERCHOP SUEYSOFT DRINKS ORDANCINGTheColden LilyFUGAR NIP, Proprietor309--317 E. 55th STREET"Just across the Park"\_-_ _a_D __ 0_0_0 __ � __ �A Confectionery /.or Students Mak.,.s ofConfectio� -and1133E. 55thOLYMPIC Re�. Mat. Sat. StreetSp.cial Mat. Mon.. , SI Mat. Wed.Kolb.�DillIN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL FARCE"Cheating.Cheaters"Holiday Matinee FridayPopular Mat. Sun., Wed., & Sat., $1Vl��cY4'These (amOlIA 'Oen-cils are the standardby which all otherpencIls are judged.17 black degrees6 B softest 10 9}[ hardestand hard and medium copyingLook10r the VENUS[mish"�� ... /FREE!�\��:� �rinl, Sn�pl,,-,.�r.:..:: _-- '\ R � Us PMlC"lllOand Ern.� sen ltree.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Avenue .. N. Y.Dept'oDIO Ice. Cream ,Telephone Hyde Park 2433Why1!ttaby-:!Iabt' QIlntqtBWhen,you can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU. from a selec­rion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: . they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetCHICAGO iIir:�. II,jI 'I'!\I; ,{ ::! ". ;.)t·.-.�/f''":,1j ,. ::'.. r : '-::.-THE DAlLY MAROON,' WED�ESDAY. FEBRUARY.20 •. 1918Watch for the PROM SPECIALNUMBER of the Whistle to appearon Friday and Thursday night (ifYE CASTORIA: Whistler, May- you're there).roon Staff, Campus satellites, orches-tra, stage hands, typewriters, etc.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot tile line. WHISTLER: Anything for the TO 'LIMIT 1921 CLASS DANCESAre You' Going to HARPER Fridayor . Saturday Evening?Regular $1.50 Tickets may be obtainedfor $1. 1 0 by calling at mlJr anUy maroonBusiness Office, or, by mail through the'Faculty Exchange. Call today. Takeadvantage of the opportunity -beforeFriday noon:THE place to dance on the South Side======================================================�.. -===============-='============================================col.?LUCY: Yahs, I. was visiting Phyl(Author's note: Fair Phyllis of FOII­ter is referred to.) the other morningand asked her which was the hot wa­ter faucet. And what do you thinkshe said?WHISTLER: I never try to guesswhat Phyllis would say. What didshe say, Mr. Bones?LUCY: Oh, she turned around andpointed her finger at both faucets andsaid eeny, meeny, miny, mo.This is the end of act one. All whoare able may leave the theater now.Act two will be presented tomorrow.Thirty-six more hours in which tofind those dress shirt studs.Anon .•Bible Class Meeting TodayThe Senior College Bible class willmeet today at 4:30 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall. JENKINS· BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave. r 50c-Dinners a Specialty-SOcS 7th St. and Blackstone Ave.E1 [!JA DAILY, DRAMAEntitledTOOTI�G THE TOOTS(From the Ancient Greek of the samename)YE PROLOGUS: Ye Whistler, de­sirous of initiating all neophytes inthe occult mysteries of writing thecampus col., showing how matter iscreated from nothing, stepping fromthe physiological to the pschycologi­cal, from the body to the spirit, thenand not till then shall the esoteric al ..truism assert itself.YE THEME: (Curtain rises, show­ing room filled with crumpled news­papers, dilapidated type-writing ma­chines, cigarette smoke, and fresh­man girls. The girls are supposed tobe reporters.)Whistler enters at L., R and C.,throws overcoat \yes, he has an over­coat) and hat into waste basket andsits down at typewriter.WHISTLER: Y'gods. Anotherday. We must write another poem.Ah, yes .. (Writes, cursing every otherletter.)THE CAMPUS ALPHABET(Dedicated to Clarence A.B.C. etceteraad infiinitum Brown.)A stands for Alphabet,Gained its renownThrough the name of Alpha Delt,Alphabet Brown.-Whistler sinks under table in de­spair and gnashes its teeth (click,click), sighs (ahhh-uhmm-whew), anddrifts off into sweet oblivion (orches­tra, please play the flower song).-Enter Molly Clark with wristwatch on one arm and Kathryn Oakeson the other.M. CLARK: a-ue, Whistle; I'vegot Something funny for the Whistle •.WHISTLER (reviving): . Where iait!M. CLARK: On my ann.WHISTLER: Which arm?-Exit Clark at right. Enter Kath­ryn into Whistle.There will be a short intermission,while we fix the typewriter. The rib­bon has come off, causing a lot of redtape and making us black and blue.The audience will please keep theirseats. The asbestos curtain is notbeing lowered because there is a fire,'but. simply because of the languagewe are using.-Enter Marcelle, the girl reporter.MARCELLE: 011, Whistler, rvegot the nicest Pawly Kawn prof. Hetold me I could knit in class if I want­ed to.WHISTLER: Good! What did yousay?-MARCELLE: os, I told him Ididn't cast my" purls before swine.Wasn't that cute? You ought to putit in the Whistle.We are very sorry, but we areforced to have another intermissionwhile the copy boys cariy out thepieces of desk which the Whistlerchewed up when he heard the above.All right. Carry on. .Clarence Brown makes 'his initial-appearance.CLARENCE: Here's my daily con­tribu-1\lercy! You didn't chew thatdesk up, did you?WHISTLER: Yes.CLARENCE: Great Heavens!You must be toothless now.WHISTLER: Yes, we are quitetoot'Iess, That is why we are writingthis kind of :1 Whistle.Now dear friends, we must ask youall to prepare to weep. Handker­chiefs will be supplied by the ushers.Rubbers may be obtained at the tick­et office. Here is the real sad partof this play.Enter Lucy, another girl reporter.(Note the Elmhurst accent.) She goesto the window and raises the curtain.It was a shady trick, but she only didit for a blind. .. Stal�r'sCandiesIce Cream and IcesFreshman Council, at First MeeUng,Makes This RulingAt the meeting of the Freshmancouncil yesterday it was decided thatat the next Freshman dance, which isto be held March 1, no one not havingclass tickets will be admitted. Thisdance is to be for the Freshman classonly, and the reception committee hasaranged a plan by which the usualcrowd of onlookers will be disposedof, and the customary stiffness doneaway with.The meeting of the council will beheld next Tuesday at 7:15, and allchairman of committees, class officersand committees have been requestedto attend. STORES: CLARIDGE·7ne New- laD. -A·RRO�.--C-OLLAR1025 East. 63rd Street1159 East· 63rd StreetPhone Midway 1600•GThe I!JHarvardWALDORF CATERING CO.fhe best Home COoking and our ownBakery Goods.Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with the. best Hotel h�reas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard. A Home - like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIfUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe New Dining Hallfor Dances. Banquet. and PartiesRead the Daily Maroon for campusnews.•MURADTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH C1GARE1TE5The blending jis exceptiona1GRADE TUR'�15H AltOMAKERS Of-THE HIGHEST =-=--tiE WORLDEGYPTtAN G1GARE1TES IN T ,/'Packages ofTena and TwentieaREMEMBER - Turkish to­bacco is the fl)orl�.'s !!!_o!:t� OUB tobacco for clga1!i.( :22.!!!!!!� --_.,. •�l·\ .'cv:1v1111tj '., csooI·� I: ." :��, .. '•�� , �',oS � .I t.." wt4tJnfle:bPisalwtrt}, a:f�h:sit}vitilriHg:h(:"taTn<:lrc1..'1hip:-,•at'TCgicatoanatce