," I'roonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS( .. V,OL. XVI. No. 91.,-'(_, ...� ;' ,"£�':"+"�,,!�,,- "�.I'�Q'"""-,,!,,,-,;, ;y// .. ':� 1........ 1 � ••• 9I.'I�' 4�''''j�liPRESS ·ISSUES THIRD' OF UEUT. JOHN NAISMITH,SERIES OF WAR'PAPERS DRIVER OF "TANK," TO"Demeeraey the Basis of World-Or- SPEAK BEFORE Y M C A Hopkins of California Would Estab-der" Written by Frederick D. Bram- ,� • •• Iish Local of Society to Free Propa-hall for University': Symposium on --- gandists and I.W.W.'s Interned in ---Basketball Tossers Lose to Min- European Conflict Furloughed B1illsh Officer Is United States Performance of Famous Drama· nesota and Iowa on -- Principal Feature of To- -- Scheduled for Friday andTour "Democracy, the Basis of World- night's Stag Program "If America is to secure democracy Saturday, March 8 and 9; .� --- Order," is the title of the third of the -- for herself, she must release the po- ---, 'r- STILL CHANCE TO REACH TOP University war papers, issued by the MUSICAL NUMBERS PROMISED litical prisoner at the end of the war." NAME STUDENTS IN THE CASTPress. In' this' paper Frederick' D.- _- - - -- . � '-_- ----., r �- •Thill .. was thr k.elw!� the talk ---Bramhall, instructor in the depart- Lieutenant John' Naismith, who has given yesterday by Prince Hopkins 'The·sale·of�-hange-��.-..:--,...ment of Political Science, gives the just returned from two years spent in Harper Assembly room. Hopkins Dramatic club play, '''Fashion,'' willreasons why Prussian autocracy is a in tbetrenches, is the speaker for the is the director of a boy's school in continue until Thursday. The generalmenace to modern civilization. Y.M.C.A. stag party tonight at 8 in Boydland, Cal., and is lecturing over 'sale will open Monday, when reserved"Democracy is a method of prog- the Reynolds Club theater, Lieu- the whole country, arousing public seats may be purchased from anyN· ith ha h d '. d member of the club or at the box-ofress," says Mr. Bramhall. "It is a tenant aismr s a a varie ex- opinion to the plight of the political fice in Cobb at 10:15. Prices are asfaith-unproved like other faiths, but perience in his time at the front. He prisoner, whom he fears will be forgot-'with heartening gleams of promise- served in both the artillery and avia- ten in the wild celebration following follows: Thirty-five cents for all bal. divisi d dr B iti h the conclusion of the war. cony seats; seventy-five cents fora faith in common humanity; a belief bon rvisrons, an ove a rr ISk . f th I· t k downstairs, and one dollar for thethat men are essentially the same tan In one 0 e ear res nownk" ts f th H· Political Prisoners Sincere boxes. All war taxes are to be paidkind of stuff. It denies that there can "tan engagemen 0 e war. IStalk ·11 f t· 1 . te t He emphasized the fact that, while by .the Dramatic club. The dates setbe any such thing as a governing WI prove 0 prac ica In res,. ·t ·11 d lIt t· 1 ith the government has treated those who for performances are the nights ofclass. Democracy holds that only by since I WI ea a mos en Ire y WIhi I· disagree with our war aims with the March 8 and 9.raising a whole people to higher lev- IS persona experiences.els can any part of, that nation ulti- The complete program for the oc- utmost severity, many of the so-called The Drama League of Chicago has·mately prosper. Itstands for the ap- cas ion follows: conscientious objectors and radicals taken a special interest in this producare perfectly sincere in their views tion and will print a bulletin in repeal to reason. 1. Address by Wa�ter Earle, Presi- and have good cause to hold the opin- gard to it. The first act of "Fashion"AutOcracy Appeals to Pewer dent of the University Y.M.C.A. ions that they do.' was recently revived by'the New York2. Piano accordion 8010 by Louis Til-...... Autocracy, on the other hand, i� the In their mind, he explained, the branch of the Drama League ofChicago Outplays Iowa appeal to authority as such, to pre- den. country is inconsistent in declaring America and was presented with allThe Iowa iame should have gone to seription, to the method of power. 3. Vocal solo-Arthur Sheehy. . . h the artificiality in stage mannerisms4. Jazz selections, piano, by Paul Ran- that it IS m t e war to protect womenChicagO. Cotton and . Berrien, Iowa Whereas, democracy encourages the and then sending its youth to �he that was prevalent when the play wasforwards, were the, big factors in the right of the individual, autocracy S s��� to bPI Ra d 11 trenches, where a large proportion will written .,�d�eat., Although Go�gas and tends to '��pres,s and regiment .it. :: S�:rt1S� �' �p�� M�:d�ew. become infected with disea�e wli�ch Painting New Stage Set, �IYed,�,�� th�y were ,unable Germany s�ds .for autoc�cy. Whlle 7 Pia ad' m!:matic recitations by' will be brought home. Again, he m-to 'the, 1iIIIei�and -1h! ... game ,was the German ·na�on bas nsen from a· no n , sisted, the United States is incon- - The Dramatic club plans to give thisdoaeifJl' the:-wa1�i �t ha1f:�e'� .cam.,al:atively 'insignificaut place in _ Sei':�o��!c::';a Phi sistent in fighting to protect children play the most complete production,�re,!.��'.&!ld��w� ti�e�� world'polities," since it bU�been under· 8." Delta �azz and at the same time failing to en- possible and, with that purpose m'����:.!�!i,/Co��'�· PruSsliut��dership; __ :veithel�, it,' ';�n�., ". ''':ta forc� child labor laws. "If we are view, is arranging for the painting of;. .�� ��.� ��,.� Iowa-�, bas p8id�e price�ildj;s '�burlssion .to 9. Lieutenant N��I fighting against German atrocities," a new set and will obtain costumes;�;:;/.�.:.ringjng, �-:',r-ket·:.� �m"',th�, �i�ol, an� o\rerbe�lribg' QtO�. :.. '-.,� .:" ��; ev�n�g's,.-��ment. will he said, '�e cann�t have such things which are to be historically correct.":t��'�:�'-�,'_,,dl�:,',@'��._��..j':, �- ,��"" �:,",��:;;�: �!'��1t�i' �, we �,.ust,.'�: to, It, �� the Pnis- end '.�-��' ,.s,�,"_-<,���.�,f��utdlinso.".�", ;.n as �e,E,' ._S�,,��_rio�an.d �e Tulsa, Rehearsals are hein·.g held daily With.. ', Coach" ..1iacf�illiiIa iJ1Jt.0IR Sian mIlitarist, ..a�cy "CQmes out Comm1!!I!I:.;.i. �- '.;�' ��.'; " " ",_, y. • :'.�J<:. .I\1r1�"'_;_" � men, 'were' horse-. a cast composed of. ,,:t�:"l."'·� liri--mf' � 1J£�iLir�or ... �''''·-'-�'���£1\a'�lnr��· �-��ilW�·�� .��-'���, - '", � "" �-' ,-'-.-' � �Scbolle'. l'rIil- AS\ - �Miehiem,: ,:�i�'e�eI'J ,posaibilitJ, of :!n���. Bramhall "And let us �inJneD:.sihe·, Y.II.C:a.· wiD giVe. � N�-� '=:'jf;-e ;;e��ptfng·-iO 1iiie�·rmny-Tafti!-SeraPhma:LMaj.=:-"���I� ,". 'an upset, to: �..::le8d� ,he' is work-: not fo�t, that; in entering this War members' this Year.," said Clarence crush Pruss�ism tolerate conscrip- garet Haggot; Prudence, Ruth Mal-...., �',w.'��_� �� �.sh8� an�' off�g to co-operate in planS for Brown" aeting �tary of the' Y� i�n and press ce��rship. These �e lo�; Gertrude, !-iari,em. Palmer; Mr.11' '( :�o,� �,� ":Djured �D tbe-t:nP, peace'm a world made sate for de- C.A., yesterday. The program .IS the questions/over which ,many of our Tiffany, Fredenck Nlppm-;' Count,,:�, \', �C� one,�, the Iowans bit a p1ece mocraeY, we are again �Iemnly dedi- very carefully ��, and the mem- political prisoners have come into the Jolimaitre, Carlin Crancblll; Snobson,.,., ':��'.Of�ng'1I � :Jolmn¥ � is eating Qursel!es to the democratic be� of the or�lZ&tion should accept disfavor of the department of jus- Ining Wills; Zeke,"Mr. Frank H. Ab-� Upected baek mto the, �eular lin� principle of progress." thIS opportunity to �t together and tice." bott; Trueman, Lee Ettelson;- and"�). ��' .. "up by the end of the week, as his• hear some interes.ting entertainment. He did not giVe his opinion of the Tennyson Twinkle, Maurice De Koven.'�i . 'weak ankle is in fairly good shape. FacUlty members are especially in- ighteousness of the government in Dea Bo to to CoachMEMBERS OF MUSICAL vited � be present." .n yn nCLUB GIVE CONCERT AT (Continued on page 2.) Dean Boynton of the ,English de-NORTHWESTERN FRIDAY OFFERS $1,500 SCHOLARSHIP partment, and Miss, Bertha I_les willI -- IN NUTRITION OF YEAST IIAROON TRACKMEN TAKE coach the later rehearsals. 'Miss n�_l,Belen Sulzbergerp Helen Souther and Organization Composed of Men's and THIRD IN HANDICAP MEET took an Associate's degree at the Un ,'Geneva Watson Also EI� Women's Cho�ive Three A $1,500 industrial fellowship for HELD ON PURPLE TRACK versity in 1903 and has since been ac-Programs in April one man has been offered by the tive in the �taging of amateur per---_\ Fleischman Yeast company, and will �hicago Runners Push Athletic Asso- formances. She recently managed aThe Musical club, an organization be awarded to a man from the Uni- dation Teams Hard for Vic- production of ''Fashion.''of the men's and women's choirs of versity. Th� fellowship will last for tory in Patten. Gymthe University, will open its annual two years and work in the nutrition _series of Spring concerts Friday, of yeast must be done under Assist- Maroon lrackmen took third in the ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTwhen a program wiil be given at ant Prof. Koch, of the department of Illinois Athletic club's handicap meetN h ..ty d th I Ch· Th results WiU Play Tschaikowsky Symphonyort western unlversl un er e Physiologica emlstry. e lt Northwestern University last Fri-auspices of the" School of Music of of this work will not be patented, but day. The Staggmen ran hard races and Two Wagner Numbersthat university. The club bas also will be given to the public. in nearly every event, and were able ---arranged for three other concerts to to score 14 pointS against the speedy The Chicago Symphony orehestra. d·- A ·1· 'Ill d I hall will give a concert today at 4:15 inbe given unng pn In -'Uan e . and experienced field in P.atten Gym.h fi f th h• h will be THER FORECAST Mandel hall under the auspices of theT e rst 0 ese, w lC WEA The Chicago Athletic Association car-_- Tuesd A·l 9 . 'Ill d I University Ore, hestral association.given on ay, pn , 1D .wan e, --- ried =the meet with 43 points, withwill be a Mendelssohn evening. A Fair aDd continued cold. Illinois Athletic club second with 40. The program is:musical pro�m of MendelsSohn's McCosh, stepping the mile for the 1., Overture to "Genoveva," Opus 81works .will be given by the Musical l\laroons, was Chicago's best man, '............................................ Schumannclub, and Dr.' Frank Gunsaulus will THE DAILY MAROON beating Mellor, of Logan Square, and 2. Symphony No.4, F minor, Opusbe asked to speak. Dr. Gunsaulus re- BULLETIN Marceau of C.A.A., in the open one- 36 ..... _.......................... Tsebaikowskycently presented to the University Ii- mile handicap. McCosh started at the Andante sostenuto-Moderato conbraries a copy of "Elijah," which con- Today twenty-five yard mark, ran the dis- anima.tained proof sheets in Mendelssohn's ,chapel, Junjor colJeges, women, tance in four 'minutes twenty-eight Andantino in modo di conzona.handwriting. The last two concerts 10:15, Mandel. seconds, easily leading a large field. Scherzo: Pizzicato ostinato.will be given on the following two Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has- Van Ames ran a hard race for Chi- Finale: Allegro con fuoco.weeks. The tickets will range in price kell.cago in the 50-yard high hurdles, 3. Legende, "·Se Lac Enchante,from fifty cents to a dollar and a half, Concert by the Chic:go Symphony hoJdin� his own well against experi- Opus 62.,........ Liadowincluding the war tax. orchestra, 4:15, llande. enced competition, and landing third 4. Prelude to ULohengrin" WagnerThe concert that the :\Iusical club Undergraduate Classical club, .. :15, in the finals. Frank Loomis, who took 5. Dreams. A Study' to UTristanwill give Friday at Northwestern is Classics 21.1 I b" . the race, tied the world's record for and Isolde" 'Vagnerone which ha� been arranged for a Syst('matic rTheo.ohgy • c55u6 ''I:' I, reoods1- time in these h!lrdles, finishing in six 6. Rhapsody, uEspana" Chabriernwnber of years by Dean Lutkin of d('nce of Pro. Sm1t ,a. ",enw and two-fifths seconds. 7. The Star-Spangled Banner .. _ ..... Keythe Northwestern School of Music a,·enue. r Buchman scored for the ::Maroons byand Mr. Stevens, musical director of Men's Graduate Classical club, 8. finjshin� fourth in the 50-yard lowthe University of Chicago. It has also Classics. 20.' hurdles, and Feuerstein also landed a GIVE THIEF THREE MONTHSbeen customary for the A Capella Tomorrow. fourth in the 50-yard dash. Every I� BRIDEWELL FOR THEFTSchoir of Northwestern to sing at Chi- Chapel, Senior colleges, men and race was close and hard.cago. women, 10:15, Mandel George Otis. star Maroon distanceCha�l, Divinity school, 10:15, Has- coverer, ran an invitation mile againstkell. Joie Ray, but though. he pushed theJunior Mathematical club, 4:30, Ry- champion hard for the fir!st three-erson 37. quarters of the race, he was unableSocial Science club, 7:30, Ida Noyes to equal Ray in the final laps. ThehaD. I mile relay was easily captured by theRomance club, 8, Classics 21. fast Maroon team.'.I I ,;�....r��)-4 �,.,.,..I ...)r f I�' ,.�\;""i.,....f' • It""ie't,flO.• J",,,'.",.'t MAROONS DEFEATEDTWICE ON JOURNEYTO ENEMY'S CAMPS CONTINUE TICKET SALEFOR "FASHION" WINTER. ,DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYURGES RELEASE OF ALLPRO-GERMAN PRISONERSThe first swing of the Maroon fivearound the circuit was a disastrousone, resulting in two defeats. TheChicago team fell a victim to Min­nesota on Friday night 24-15, andthen went to Iowa, where the Hawk­eyes beat them in an overtime game29-26. •Although these two reverses put' .. ' the Maroons rather far down the per­centage column, there is still a faintchance to land on top of the' heap.Minnesota 'at present looks a likelywinner, with Wisconsin a close sec­ond, but both teams have a hardschedule ahead. The Gophers andCardinals have yet to meet, and whenthey do one or the other will be elimi­nated.. PAULINE CALr..EN BALL CAPTAINPreceding an interclass game yes­terday that upset all the dope in wo­menPs basketball, eaptaiJm and man-. agers of the college teams were 'elect­ed. Pauline Callen was electd captainfor the Senior college, with HelenSouther manager for the same squad.For the Junior college, Helen Sulz­berger was made captain and GenevaWatson manager.The prospects of a championshipSenior college team are brigbter nowthan at the start of the season. ' TheJuniors beat the Sophomo� A teamby the score of 13 to 5, with MargeryLeopold starring. �tb twelve points.The Seniors defeated the SqphomoreB team 14 to 9 in a tight game whichwas decided in the last few minutes.Mary Probst and' Barbara Miller di­vided the honors for the winners. Theline-ups were as follows:Juniors Sophomore ALeopold, r.f. Ringer, r.f.Franz, l.f. Fairchild, l.f.Driver, c Glaser, c.Stein, r.g. Palmer, r.g.Johnstone, l.g. Clarke, l.g.Seniors Sophomore BProbst, r.f. Bachrach, r.f.Mil1er, 1.f. Sulzberger, l.f.Callen, c. Clark, c.Souther, r.g. Henderson, r.g.Steigleder, I.g. Uphaus, l.g.The squads will be announced laterin the week. The big game will bethe second one, corning March 1, theday before the gymnastic meet. • On acount of several theftll whichtook place on the campus, a youngman not connected with the Unh'er­sity was last week found guilty, sen­tenced to the Bridewen for threemonths and fined $100 and costs. Itis stated he was suffering from aform of dementia.Prof. Laing' to Speak TonightRomance Club Holds Meeting Prof. Laing will speak to the Men's___ Graduate· Classical club tonight 'at 8The Romance club will meet at 8 in Classics 20. His subject is, "Sometomorrow mght In ClasS1CS 21. DedJcatory Inf:�ptions in Rome."�"" .-- -;- .. r -" -: .. " ..... -:, 'r !' •.• ,:.;.'.' .. ,,.,'1" \�-._' .... �' •• 1�.'.::':· ... .. ' ._, � ' .... '''. ,1.t ..THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, FE�RUARy,.2G, 1918('\to be willing ever to acept it again fail to be an i�spiration to every hon­for any future generations. That est lover of the principles of democ­document is the suggested Recon- racy.struction program of the British La-bor party. Whether one learns thedetails of that program through themedium of a lecture by Mr. S. K. Rat- The manging editor suggests thatthe Daily Maroon staff start to culti-,hthur BHer " .. : ....•. Manaxing Editor cliffe or through the medium of the .Chu rtes (:r�ne - --.------ •. News Editor I Th N 1 vate a spring garden on the walls ofltolund Holloway _ ...• __ ••.. __ Night Editor supp ement to e ew Repub ic ofJohn Jos.,!,h - -_....... Day Editor F b 16 .II!!':. '1 the editorial offices in Ellis hall. OfWillinm llorgerust.em Asst. Athletics Editor e ruary , one connot .1al to ap-Huth Fatkennu .......................•.• Women's Editor preciate the quality of constructive course, a plough with an extra-deepI:uth Genebersrer Assistant Women'" EditorI ,na Buehraeb " " Associate £ditor • 1 thi ki th t h .t h' share would be necessary-but- then,11t.I .. n Ravitch __ : Associate Editor socIa m 'mg a as gone mot IS-- - ----- - - - program, and the new social order carrots and cabbages decorating thenU�IN"""..:! TlEl'Al)T"IENT walls would be aesthetic and would beW .. de Bender • c..:::", .. OJClarellCC NclT which will eventually come to the peo- "considerable camouflage,ples of the earth as the result of simi-continue even eighteen months afterthe - completion of the war. It is notlong ago that Congress voted downa bill for a commission to investigateconditions concerning national insur- it in courageOus, scientific and thor-ance for the aged, the poor, and the ough-going radicalism."infirm; and one of the gentlemen who If we in American wish to studyargued against it stated that a simi- the social changes taking place in Eu­lar commission-it was the Labor rope-and surely we need to study'commission which accomplished excel- them if we are at all interested in thelent results ip the Pacific states last future of society, either European MAKE SEVERAL CHANGES INLIST OF'CANDIDATES FORsummer-did nQthing but increase op- or American-ther is hardly a better REY�OLDS CLUB ELECTIONportunities for sedition. And the Na- opportunity offered than in this pro-tional Security LeaJnle inserts a gram of the British Labor party. If The list of candidates for Reynoldsclause about the necessity of universal wc in America are going to make in- club candidates has been revised.military servicc in its nobly patriotic t('!li�cnt opposition to such mistaken Norman Graham, who was nominatedfor vice president, was found inelig-Iresolutions dra\,,'1l up in formal con- �ocial attitudes as that which is dic- ible, not having been a student at theycntion. These three are illustrative tatin� much of our national policy of University the required three quar-Iof the directio� in which the Ameri- the present day and that which is tcrs. D, Crane Taylor was nomi­can mind is working; a direction placing- universal military service nated for secretary by petition.which has not been chosen as planks in the platform of the National The revised list is as follows: Forpresident-William W. Henry, Wil-the .usult of pro�essivc political Security League, we can learn much l' G., lam orgas and Larry Goodyear; foror social thinking; a direction which from this report of a sub-committee "ice president-Benson Littman anddoes not seem to be leading to a bet- of the British Labo� party. If we in Bradford Smith; for secretary-Mof­ter social order apres la J!Uerre. Amcrica desire to make those echoes fet Elton and D .. Crane Taylor; forBut now, in an epoch-making c1.ocu- (jf social change in Europe become trea�urer, Arthur Colwell, Theodoreh· . bI'" I d I . 1 CurtIs and John Bryan; for librarian,ment, t e Amerle .. ,n pu lC IS gIven a ess vague an ess uncertam, we can 'b h R d 1 h El' 'II be."\. Ta am u 0 p '. • cctlOns WIglimpse-a glimpse which ought to �ce the actual statement of that held Friday. Polls will be open. fro�foster understanding-of tQat blood- change in this epoch-making docu- n to 5,wbr �ailu ilarnnn, .... less revolution which is slowly devel­oping in the Europe of today, a Eu­rope that has suffered too infinitelyat the hands of that older social orderThe :-tudent Newapap.r of The Uni .. enlt7of ChieaeePublished morninrrs, except Sunday and MOD­da�', Ju�inl: the Autumn. Winter and Spr-inEUUHrt ... '1< by the I):uly Maroon company..\.! 111::- Baer President('ltur-lt'8 Greene _ Seeret�ryWade rtt'nder TreasurerF.IHl'OUJAL DEP ARTME.1I\TTHE STAFF=--- __ ._---_- _-_.:..._-_-_- . .:....Entered WI t'e(.'()nd c1:ISS mnil at the Chicn�oPost office. Chlcazo, Illinois. Murch 13. 1906.under the act or ·l\larch 3. 18';'3. lur constructive social thinking of thepresent future.The foreword to the program asprinted by The New Republic speaksof it in this wise: "Tentative as the._- - - �--'--- - -- --- --By Cuvrier, S3.00 a year: $1.25 :1 QuarterBy Mail. $3.50 n Y,ar: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms _ _._ .. _._ _ Ellis 1�Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Ilusille .. s Office _ _ .. _ .. EllisTelenhone Midway SOO. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5 docun�ent is in its existing form, it is14 probably the most mature and care­I fully formulated program eyer put.==============-== forth by a responsible political party.It is the result of an exhaus-tive criticism of the whole English-- experience in social legislation duringTUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1918.. the past four generations. It is the re­sult of a careful discrimination be­tween what the state can and must doA� EPOCH-l\I':\KI�G DOCVl\lE�T in order to bring about social im-I. provement and what the contribution\lre in must be of the workers themselves." America hear vaguely manyrumors of the changes that are taking It is the result of an adjustment be-place in the social. fabric of Europe. tween many opinions and interests,We believe that czardorn and the au- whose conflict in the past have im­tocratic rule have left Russia for paired the unity and hampered thegrowth of the British labor move­ever; and. that the working classes, ment, It is, consequently, at once aneither through the medium of Keren-sky or Bolsheviki or whatever un- historical, a sci�ntific and a politicaldocument which, although it .wasknown force may appear next, ,are worded by a sub-committee, was writ­forming in some uncertain fashion theten as a result of the sufferings, thefoundation of . a democratic govern­ment.. We saytover and again that arevolution in Germany would win thewar for the Allies, because it would struggles, � the experiments, 'the fail­ures, the successes, the aspirationsand the thinking of the British wage­earning classes during itS four gen-mean the overthrowing of militarismerations of conscious development." .and the establishment of fair and hon-est government by the people. And The foreword goes "On to say thatyet· we are so far away from the I "many American readers who are ac­action, and its echoes are so vague customed to the thniditfes and trepid­and uncertain, that. we hardly under- ity of American prcgressivism willstand' intelligently exactly what shrink from the' drastic character ofchange is occurring. much of the proposed social and finan-We in America are further hin- cial legislation. . . . If the Amer­dered in our conception by the censer- ican people are too limited or toovative tenor of our national legisla-] ��ind . to admit a p:�gram. of �histion, which is-it cannot be denied- kmd into serous political diSCUSSIon,merely the reflection of conservative they will only provoke and even jus­public opinion. The country is ready tify a far more drastic and dangerousto declare nationalization of the rail- kind of agitation. (The)loads for the period of the war, be- program cannot be applied to thiscountry without many madifications,but it will go ill with us unless a partycause it seems a necessary war meas­ure; but Congress cannot acknowledgethat such nationalization ought' to is formed in America which willformulate and fight for a programof American reconstruction which,however different from the '. .. .document, wilLat least not fall below\ . ment. It will make things clear whichbefore were indistinct; it will suggesta wise discretion for -Ameriean socialand plitical thinking; and it cannotA THOUGHTURGES UELEASE OF ALLPRO-GERMAN PRISONERS(Continued from page 1)incarcerating these men and women,but explained that his mission was toarouse public opinion so that thesepeople might remain in prison nolonger than the war lasts.Thousands Held Unjustly"There are thousands of such pris­oners," he said, "although the presssays little about it. There are in aprison in Detroit over 200 men. Ofcourse, the influential ones, such asAlexander Berkman and Emma Gold­man, will have great influences fight­ing for them and after the war theywill surely be released. But what ofthe thousands of men without influ­ence? Unless the attention of thegovernment is called to these, theywill- be allowed to rot away in darkells long after the war is settled."He characterized most of the pressattacks on the I.W.W. and the radicalsas pure imagination tinged with ma­licious falsehood."The I.W.W.· is' being attacked bycapital," he said. "The great' inter­ests of the nation are behind the bit­ter attack. Most of the plots and con­spiracies spoken of in the papers arenothing more than the 'frame-ups' ofthe press."The aim of the N ew York leaguethat he represents is to form localsof the' organization over the coun­try. After the meeting, he expresseda desire that a local be formed at theUniversity. An informal discussionfollowed this proposal and at timesassumed an acrimonious tone. Hop­kins was asked whether his organiza­tion opposed the selective draft. Heanswered that it had no opinion on thematter, but admitted that technicallyit would have that effect.Refuses to .Make DistinctionsWhen asked to differentiate be­tween conscientious objectors. and Ithose who are deliberately utteringpro-German. sentiments, he answeredthat there could be no real distinctionand that at the end of the war allsuch people should be released."The main' aims of the association,"he declared, "are to have the general.peace conference give amnesty to allconscientious objectors over the worldand to see that all political prisonersin the United States be released at theend of the war."He admitted that his society mightbe illegal and that there was the pos­sibility that the Federal Governmentwould take action against it. / ill/...THE OPENING OF THE SEASONr 0 gla�ce over our display of Spring f &brics is to see every novelty cODsidered:lesirable this �&SOn by men of good taste.Fc:aluring Scotch TfI1c:eds, Shdlands and Bannoc�bumJ IIrish and Canadian HomeJpUn3, Worsleds, Sc:rges and FlannelsNe» Sofl Mi,,'urt3 of Crell, BrODIn, Creen and Blue predominakConservatism is the keynote! Prices $35 to $70OfficCfs Uniforms a �pccial'lI. made in 48 hour» if rc:quirc:J-Our Spring Overcoats are exceptionally fineTailor for Young Men{ 1 N. LA 'SALLE STREET.Three Stores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE- 11 E. MONROE STREET• • Phone Midway. 2830Here 'Y ou Are c. CORMANY"SHOME LUNCH. ROOMThree or four live menwanted, A good op­portunity to clean upsome money.Inquire at theMaroon Business Office The Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every­thinlt. Prompt Service.Try ow- Special Sunday ChicUn Dinrwr1313 E. 51th StreetEn�vers • Printers : LinotypersBinders. Die StampersThe Ingleside PressProduces printing 'thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impelsclose consideration of'its contents. ....6233 Cotta�e Grove Avenue• •ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily MaroonThe Co,�tIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure wiD be graceful.and you wi have distinctstyle. irrespectWeof simplicityin dress, and your healrh as­sured.Moreover. a RedfernModel is so iJt!ally com ..forrable. fining so natur ..ally thar its wearer maydo any athlelic stunt aseasily as she dances.rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure ro have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance. is assured.Swift's. PremiumOleomargarineDdicious on bread,exceller.t for cook;ngand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.$3.50 upSwift & Comp�yu. s. A. A t a/I high c/a$3 $IoruIIIIIII (I1,,.,, ,.. )trI']\IC.�(]II·•, � 1. jt�tcttvtft,,'-." \.._()fccbf'· �,.'�1 Ct4saaJwtta(,:, qks'nt': � 'I'lI!,1•,� .• , v?­o1aflitptlt:'Y4Ii2:irSE�::.' �S4v:�tlI' Slojp'tlh.. ."J,pp. 'r�IItltltcs(t�l' '.'. f(t}.. ',..�#•• , ,. .....·•," 1�Ii,.''......J •"' ..'"\ ..I�''... , .. -'./ T� DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUAJlY, 26, 1918[ ..WOMEN'S WAR WORK. ) amination for persons who could qual-,ify. as finger print experts. Amongthe first applicants was a slip of agirl. As politely as I could, _l triedto rid her mind of the notion that shecould get into our bureau. I hinted, . '.; that it was foolish for a woman to) t- think she could do the work and it�" was a waste of time for her to take�', \. the examination. She was one of the'- forty who took the examination, mostof them men. Well, that girl passedfirst! Had to give her a job, ofcourse, Believe me, I have had nocause to regret it. She is one of thebest in, her line the Government has."<Miss Dahm also passed first in thecivil service- examination \vhich shetook later. The applicant who passedsecond in this. examination was alsoa' woinan-JuHtl G. Boswell of Alex-andria, Va. ., In this examination Miss Boswell,:.� .... qualified as a finger print expert. Shek-new nothing about finger prints whenshe entered, the bureau. After sixmonths; study under. l\lr. Taylor's di--rectlon, she became one of his mostvaluable aides. Anyone who knows�nything about the' complex subjectof finger prints will agree with Mr.Taylor when he says she is a remark­able young woman to have gone sor \- far with so little preparatory train­ing. Miss, Dahm had studied fingerprints two years before she enteredthe bureau, with the ambition of ob­taining an appointment in one of NewYork's police .magistrate courts.A twenty-year-old girl is one of theGovernment's leading finger print ex­perts.' She is Marie Dahm of NewYork City, the second woman of herprofessionito enter the government'sservice..News dispatches stated that thewar department had ordered thefinger prints taken of the unidentified '." victims of the Tuscania disaster. Inthe identification bureaus which thearmy and navy each maintain may befound the finger print records ofevery officer, drafted and enlisted manin the two branches of 'the service.Miss Dahm, who was the first womanin New York state to enlist in thenaval reserve and the third in theUnited States, is one of the expertsenguged In the navy bureau. Severalyears ago a woman was employed inthe bureau in a similar capacity, butremained only. a short time.� "I frankly admit we used to beprejudiced against women," said J. H.Taylor, .chief of the bureau. "Whenwar was declared, we set about to in­crease our staff, for we knew our. work would be increased manyfold.Our idea, of course, was to get men.I went to N ew York to hold an ex-A United States clubhouse for en­listed men is about to be opened at22 Jackson place, Washington, D. C.,in one of the residences on LafayetteSquare, nearly opposite the WhiteHouse and close to the State, War�nd Navy Department building. Theftouse has many spacious and hand­somely appointed rooms and will pro­vide reading, recreation and sleepingaccommodations, with a cafeteria forthe men.The club will be operated on a self­supporting Oasis, following the planof those in Baltimore and Philadel­phia. Everything is to be of the bestthat can be had, as the women whohave established, the cluba believe that, nothing can be too good for the boyswho are offering the sacrifice of theiryoUng manhood for their country.Central Student Committee onWomen's War Work. Packag�ofTens anJTwentieaREMEMBER - Turkish to­�ac�o is the world's. moatI-amous tobacco for cigarette&e_TODAY IN HARPER W 31Pamphlets Issued by the Com­mittee on Public InformationJones, Stinton: Russia in Revo­I�tion, by an Eye Witness.Call No. DK265 J75.Trotsky, Leon: The Bolshe,eikiand the Word IPeace.Call No. DK254 B7A3.Breshkonkaya, Catherine:Little GraDdmother of�uS8ian Revolution.Call No. DK254 B1A3. Thethe,IJrown. Arthur J.:Aransformation.Call No. DK265 885., Russia inOIgin, MoissAye J.: The Soul ofthe RII88iaD RevolatioD.Call No. DKZ65 045.SALE OF SMILEAGE BOOKS'AMONG STUDENTS BEGUNBY COMMI'M'EE YESTERDAY• THE INK WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL-'--. The campaign to sell five hundreddollars worth of Smileage books on theAPPOINT CARLSON MAJOR campus during the week began thisIN FOOD .DEPARTMENT OF morning. The undertaking has theSANITARY CORPS, U.S.A. endorsement and support of AssistantProf. Robertson and other membersAnnouncement has been made that of the faculty.Prof. Carlson of the department of "I think," said Mrs. Michelson yes­Physiology, has been promoted to the terday, "that this is one of th� mostrank of major in the Sanitary Corps. worthwhile things which has been un­lie is working in the food division of I dertaken on the campus this year andthe surgeon-general's - office and for I think it deserves the hearty supportthe present is stationed at Washing- of the student body." Iton. He has written to Mr. Dicker- Smileage books may be purchased Ison, secretary of the Board of Trus- from any member of the committeetees, that plans are being perfected or in Cobb every day at 10:10. Thosefor extending the work of improving in charge of the booth in Cobb yes­the mess conditions and of reducing terday were: Luzia Thomas andwaste not only in the cantonments in I Evelyn McNiery. Those in charge to­this country, but in those of our forces I day. wer?: Ruth Falke;'lnu andacross the sea. . Manon RIcks . -"e'.. -> ::-:'""'<'�..1,647 Teachers Needed. in Twenty- TYpEWRITING OFFICEFour Days ' Room 2, Lexington Hall 'During twenty�four consecutive { Stenographyworking days last season, employers Exp�rt Copying ,asked us to recommend 1,647 teaenera Mimeographingfor positions in thirty-two states. No Prices Normalenrollment fee necessary. Depart- \!idway 800 Box 269ment of Education, Western Refer-.. oeal 214 Fae. �eh.ence & Bond Association, 759 'Searritt=================Bldg, Kansas City Missouri.-(Adv.)Adams-Smith Teachers Agenc;�'l-- 122S.Michieaa A.e.Chicaproll[ 04Tl:'P�$,���Daguerre Art(in french-gray finish)•Prints. This exclusive style is �onderfully wellsuited for photographs in formal clothesII.Special Rates for U. of C. Stuc;lents: tSize lOx14 inche$ -Three for. Five D()1�ar8 I' (Re�uIQr pnce S30 per 01.)Size 'lxll jnche�-Six for Five Dol1ar:t(Re�ulQr price $15 per doz).1DAC:,!-!.�.�l�v�ue.�H!AYoDIO 1f r Cap. and Gown '18 I. ----I� orfic:'�"otoi!,·ap"e,.�� -1_-I I". \,.J ,.. , � I• ',,: , ..t" .THE DAILY MAROON,'�TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 26. 1918FIVE MORE FRESHMEN WININ . TRYOUTS FOR DEBATING.. -------------- STATEMENT CONCERNING �ersity of California, tWenty-two; andPHILOSOPHY DEGREES IS the UDiversity of Michigan, twenty-)fADE BY PRES. JUDSON two. After' this, the number giftDby aD7 IDatituticm faDs to a dozenAt the meeting of the Board of or less... --------- .... --... Trustees, held February 12, PresidentJudson made the following statementwith reference to the number of de­grees of Doctor of Philosophy givenby American universities. Columbiaheads the list with seventy-five menand thirteen women, the Universityof Chicago comes next with sixty-fivemen and fourteen women and the rest Classical Club Meets Today held Tuesday, March 5, three men willof the list ,follows: Harvard a total be chosen for the team with one alter-of fifty-two; Yale, fifty; Johns Hop-]- All undergraduates in the Classical nate. The �ight candidates will bekins, thirty-seven; University' of Wis- department have been invited to, at- divided into teams of two each andconsin, thirty-seven; Cornell, thirty- tend a meeting .of the Undergraduate h d b ill b ;b bi ffour; University of Illinois, thirty- Classical club today at 4:15, Classics tee ate WI e on t e su Ject 0three; Princeton, twenty-seven; Uni- 21. the Northwestern debate.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot tlze line.Oh, there's many a kind of whistle,You can hear most every day;There's the whistle of the school-boyAs he hurries out to play.There's the whistle of the fac'try,Telling day's begun and o'er,And the rail-way train's shrill siren,And the great lakes steamer's roar.j'IlIl And there are a hundred' othersI could mention-but I knowThere is not a single one of themAs hard as this to blow.THE above is all due to the factthat we asked Larry Goodyear towrite a Whistle once weekly, becausehe wrote such a good one last time.He says this is as weakly as he canmake it, so we will have to let himgo on.MAYBE he'll write about the Prom.We don't know. It ought to be worthmore than one day's publicity.YEP. Here he goes.DRAMMER(Printer, don't you dare leave outthat first "r.")First student enters limping.Second Student: What's the mat­ter? I didn't know you were an ath­lete ..First Student: I'm not. I went tothe Prom.AUSTIN CLARK, the economist,won the Phi Psi Prom raffle, but wasunable to attend, having, we are told,patronized "Chicago's Slowest Laun­dry."AT THE PRO)IHE: This music is terrible.She : Yes, I never beard the beatof it."I want to go a-promming," our LadyKathryn said,Whereat the stupid Whistler slowlyscratched bis wooden bead;For you see our Lady Kathryn was inthis dreadful fix-There is not one single fellow whowould spend three bucks onnix.DOC Brattish is ready to lay inanother year's supply of parftim, etc.He always manages to get rid of allhis surplus the day of the Prom.THE lack o_f odor from corsages atthe Prom was more than made up for.". the co-hiDed tIII8IICit of ... dequinine, bandoline and Mavis.THE rest of this is Larry's andours. We are to be co-blamed and co-slammed. 'EXCEPT this: We refuse to beresponsible for this:C stands for Cobb,Where the campusettes chin:When its fair they stay out,When it's cold they go in.(To be continued.)CHARLEY Greene had to go to theProm and sell Mayroons. He just gotinside the door and saw the men intheir dress suits, when he beciunepanic stricken. (Or panic struck,strucken, stroke, or whatever youwant to call it.)'Thrusting his package of papersinto Art's hands he said:"Gee, I ain't got my hair combed.I gotta beat it.WE have a treat in store for you.\VE are going to have a wonderfulWhistle some day.WRITTEN byTHE PRINTERTHE LINO MANTHE MAKE UP MANANDOH, the devil!Anon. Mr. Frederick Merrifield will speakFive more freshmen have qualified to the Social Service committee andin the try-outs for the freshman de- all its sub-committees tomorrow atbate team, making in all eight sue- 3:30 in the League room of Ida Noyeshall on "What We Can Get Fromcessful candidates. They are as fol- Other Religions."File Fellowship ApplicationsDean Small, of the Graduate schoolof Arts and Literature, bas announced lows: Maurice Brody, Isadore K.that all applications for fellowships Friedman, Abraham Robbins, Elmer ==============for 1918-19 should be filed in the Ludwings, Ellsworth Haas, Ben Herz­Graduate office before Friday, March berg, LeRoy Ginter and J. Shelton1.Raban. In the final try-outs to beOLYMPIC Resr. MaL s. •.SINcia. Mal. li0ii ••SI ".t. Wed.Kolb�Dill10 s-tlnrtoWD ).• '. ICord X-eels IN THE CYCLONIC ., IMUSICAL FARCE!:1. Inereased en- The Higb Cost of LoviDg ..gine power.2. Smoother rid-ing.3. Fuel saving. e Joan. LiaQ • Sdaatf�r"1 Beat Seats. 11.514. Speed�er. OLONIAL EYery NiaIlt5. Coast farther. A. H. Woods Continuetl6. Start quicker. "Cheating7. F:lSi�r to 1';"" .'.�ide.8. Giv .. greater Cheaters" , .t'I ,mileage.9. Moreresistive 4 .1against pun,,- Holiday Matinee Fridayture,1�. Repaired ees- Popular Mat. Sun., Wed., " Sat., $1ilJl and per·manrnl'".CORD TIRESDifferent to the CoreTSIDE arid INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertires.Mark . the outside difference in thesmart trim lines of their graceful extra size.�IUIIlllJlllll:llll(())'l1li1111111',� D �I I",IWid IBehold the inside' difference in. thatbared . section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord body of a Silvertowntire.The Inside on Tires.UNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires.FABRIC, swathed in five to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS. ICABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rub­, ber - saturated; patent - proteded tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, tilt.original cord tire.You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's difference in service; its smoother rid­ing comfort, smarter appearance and gasoline-saving economy. .� �, .... , � T • .. SI:ac,......";'-ic-h 11 ....... - tock,.J THE B.E GOODRICH· [OnPANYAkron, OhioGoodrich abo makes th� famous fabrictires-,�n.-:,., Goodrich Black Safety TreadsI >If t. "Silverlowns -make all cars hi 'It- Address Social WorkenAMUSEMENTSPRINCESS ToniteArthur Hammerstein PreseutsTHE MYSTERY DRAMADe Luxe AnnieWith Violet Heming & Vincent Serano"Will outstay 'The Man Who Came IBack.' "-Amy Leslie, News.Pop. lIats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun."JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It--Dance It"MA YTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Ilat. Wednesday-Best Seata $1With Plenty GOGd Ones for 75c and 50c��E STUDEBAKERGARRICKMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical PlaT"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn Miller and RayRaymondMen·. PUTnuhinlt •• Hat •• Cap. andNeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY1001-1003 Ea.t 55th StreetCorner Elli. AvenueBilliards Cigars CifarettesSt41�!t.sCandiesIce Cream and .IcesSTORES:1025 East 63rd Street1159 East 63rd StreetPhone Midway 1600THE DAILY MAROONHeartily' recommendsTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and FraternitiesFor arrangemnts inquire ofTHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCHAR, ManagerPhone Harrison·l 147900 Lytton Bldg.\ �."_., .(T'·� ,·, .r1II\••,· c(]cbiJg,I" htiSg\\tlble\glar'.Aof 1annthefor"("a"FrtratandmensutobesheugrA:\1:haulrenofext. "Qofth(Th,Go'innlei:!serall(toherbelilt. C.\� .If ••&f camin ht ion:yearhawAcheclub.SKITlall" .