I,.�..," ,',,II,�,,."..f, .. u'7f�: <,roonVOL XVI. x», 92 U�IVEUSITY OF CHICAGO. WED�ESDAY, FEllIWARY 27, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSC.\�DIIHTES FOI! W.A.A. iPROF WELLS TO GIVE I ANNOUNCE ADVANCEDOFFICES AUE �Ol\II�ATED LECTURE ON ROUMANIA II mIle 1!nll uf 1!juunf I COURSES IN MILITARY'ro 1I0id Elections Two Weeks From AND RUSSIA TOMORROW -- SCIENCE FOR SPRINGY esterday in Ida x oyes lIall-)layXominute by Petition Until Tues- � I HAWLEY B. OLMSTEAD, Tday :Red c.ross Commission Member I, ,R.O.1.'.C. Leaders Prepare New__ , Will Speak on European Coun- Schedule of Classes andThe list of candidates for offices tries in Wartime in Mandel FIRST UNIVEUSITY MA:S I Hoursin the W.A.A. was yesterday present- i 1 DIES I� OYEUSEAS DlJTY ICOACHES WILL )IAnE UlTLESled .to.the Advisorl: b�)ar� of the as_IW1L,L XARRATE EXPEUIE.:sCES IDEA:,\ LL�X GIVE,S PUlU'OSESI soeration by the nominating commit-I --- Hawley Olmsted Succumbs to Pneu-. . .Grenade hur lirur will be included in tee. The elections will take place two Prof. Wells, of the department of monia in Camp of American Expe-I The Department of l\hhtary SCiencethe regular list of outdoor events weeks from yesterday. The polls will 'Zoology, who was a member of the ditionary Force-Came to Univer- has announced that more advancedwhen the Bi)! Tcn track field teams be located in Ida Noyes hall and will IRed Cross commission in Roumania sity as Senior From Virginia IR:O.T.C .. courses than �ave yet b�enmeet on Sta)!g Field June 8. This be open all day. last summer, will speak on "Russia grven will be offered 10 the sprl�gwas decided at a meeting of the grad- The nominees are: and Roumania in War-Time" in Leon Hawley Brownell Olmsted, '17, is Iq�arter, and that. the ho.urs of drilluate committee of the Big Ten at the President I Mandel assembly hall tomorrow at the first man from the University who ;11\ be made optional WIth the stu-University club )Ionday evening. The Helen Dr-iver 4:35. has given his life for his country with I en s,.. " t ·"11 . I th h ttl I'·· "This arrangement represents somenew spor \\ I equa e s 0 pu ant Florence Fake Prof. Wells was one of the COI11- the American troops 10 France. Word Ithe discus throw in point of skill and B . G·lb I'Dll·ssl.on which conducted an intensive I was yesterday received in America troub. Ie. and. ca,r,e on. the part of .thef I· lditi h Id tl eatr ice I ert. ... di . .R y• y t'- administration said Dean LIOnorm, ant m at I Ion s ou grea y Vice President lDvestIgatIOn into con itions m ou- from General Pershing that Olmsted I. '. . .'. I tl th .. ht . ts b . . h h . f trivi th id d· d . " . IChalrman of the Committee on Mili-exceec re 0 er werg events e-, )larion Glaser mama, Wit t e view 0 grvmg e. ai re m an Amerrcan camp from pneu- . "cause of its pratieubility. Americans Josephine )Ioorc lof the American Red Cross to reg ions monia. t�ry Affal�s, yesterday. Studentst • hav I d . . will recogmze the fact that the quar-on the \\ estern front av e a rea y Phyllis Palmer IWhlCh needed It. He spent five weeks Hawley B. Olmsted entered the.. . -d t·.,. thei 11" . .. .f R . ter system makes the managementc.:ba.utshc . comm�nth 'flmong delr a res Secretary-Treasurer � active lI�spectIO� 0 o��aman so- University in the Autumn quarter, of a continuing subject like Military� err streng 0 arm an accuracy Emily Hartman I cial and industr ial conditions, and 1916 coming from the University of . .. h I·", .,. d � .t ..' SCience very difficult. The Depart-m ur mg grena es m 0 enemy Palnine Davis .carne mto close contact With the war- Virginia He registered in the col- ...groups. H J Sib I·f f th t • . ment IS do 109 ItS best to accommodatee en u z erger I e 0 e coun ry. i lege of Arts, Literature and Science students whose hours" of freedom fromThe introduction of the new sport Recording Secretary Party Returns Through Russia I and had enough credit to receive his: classes and outside work for self-sup-has met with general approval among Edna Clark degree at the end of the Autumn 'port come at varying times. For the.the coaches of the mg Ten. Coach )Iargery Leopold Prof. Wells' party went through quarter of 1917. Ispring quarter, we are making ar-Stagg has plans laid for a class in Holen '[offett Russia on the return trip from Rou-" .t Last April Olmsted withdrew from rangements for instruction greater ingrenade throwing and when the 'I ,.. b I� .. mania. While they were in Moscow, .'Y," .t ay ... ommate y 'ehhon the University, enlisted and was sent I amount and more advanced in typeweiirht throw ... rs '''0 into their meets Oth b f h .. the Korniloff revolution, which show-',.. • H; ,.. er mem ers 0 t e association to Jefferson Barracks, Mo. After a lthan has been possible in the circum-this spr ing a new set of athletes will may be nominated any time before ed the first serious break in the short training there he was sent to stances of the present quarter."be among them. next Tuesday by a petition signed by morale of the Bolsheviki, occurred. Fort Bliss, EI Paso, Texas, where heThe rules for the event have not i at least twenty people and approved From Moscow the party pro�eeded towas transferred to the 15th Field Ar-yet been fixed, but these will be de- I by the executive committee. Petrograd, where they remal�ed dur- tillery. In June he was sent to Syra-termined upon at the next meeting of I 'ing the troubled weeks. which pre- Icuse, N. Y. Early in the summer histhe committee. In the meantime the, S:\IILE,\GE . "iceded the T.rotzky revolution. The re- regiment was sent overseas with theCon.fer.ence coaches .will be asked for I· . SALE TO CO:'liTI:'IiUE [volt by which Trotzky rose to power first American contingent.h d I f th occurred on the day after Mr. Wellst err leas concernmg ru es or e C . t H S ld \b F'if Olmstead, whose home was at Tay-. b ommtt ee as 0 .: out 1 ty 1 ft Petrogradevent. The weight of the born or Doll' W h f Book �. Ior, Pa., was born in 1892.grenade will probably be 16 ounces, ars ort 0 s The personal experiences of thisand the rules will be simple. ilteresting trip in war-time will beThe sale of Smileage books, which h IA number of suggestions have been he bulk of t e ecture.submitted to the committee in regard started on Monday, will continue un-to the rules, but most of these have til the end of the week. About fiftydollars' worth have been sold by thebeen more complicated than seems de- committee. Five hundred dollars has NELSO� �ORGRE�, '14, NOWsirable. One plan is to throw for ac- be he mi . b h E:S LISTED 1:S U. S. SIG� ALen set as t e rmmmum y t e com-curacy at a target flat upon the mittee in charge of the campaign. CORPS, A VIA TION DIVISIO:Sground from a distance of 40 yards. S·1 bo kIt th" b f hi .d· . h nu eage o·s are on sa e a e , . f.� num er 0 at etIc lrectors 10 t e -t· k t b th· C bb d t 10 10 �elscn Norgren, 14, wmner 0)lid-Western camps and cantonments Ic·e o� m � �\"�ry aya : twelve "C's," has been accepted for In the first round of the Inter-col-have made suggestions about the reg- j °br mafYth e purc .tatse Trhom a.ny hmem-I the United States A .... iation Corps. legiate Rifle Meet, the civilian team. h f I er 0 e comnu ee. ose 10 c arge h U· . I b --ulatlon of the game, and t e con er- f th bo th t d B ':'II F II Norgren was compelled to undergo 10f t e mversIty c u scored 900 out·11 fi b h . 0 e 0 0 ay are ess�, cas . I .. d t f ·bl 1 000· h·l thenee men WI pro t y t e experIence d K th· CI k two surgIca operatIons 10 or er 0 0 a POSSI e, pomts, w 1 e eof the men at the front with the real an"'I a ermel ar e.t b . b k pass the physical examination for the I Varsity team scored 901. These rep-I . i ':'t any peop e are no uymg oo·s . . . f h S· I C t th f th fi h· h texp oSlves. be th th I . flying diVISIon 0 t e Igna orps. resen e scores 0 e ve Ig escause ey say e on y men m h f IIt .. th t th k ff d t Norgren was head coach at Utah men on each team. T e scores 0 ara1010g a ey -now can a or 0 •h·b th bo k f th I " ·d University for two years He has re- ten men on t e team are sent In to\SSIST \"T I'ROF COLE'I \'� uy e 0 s or emse ves, sal .. I '. I h.. � ., • ., .: .,1\1· H· k h· f th cently been employed in Salt Lake the Natlona aSSOCIatIOn, but on y t eT() \DDRESS F'RE"CH CI UB arIan IC ·s, c airman 0 e com- U .� .,..·tt· h f th I "H City as an insurance salesman The first five are recorded as the mver-ml ee 10 c arge 0 e sa e. ow-. .. sit score. The records of the Var-Assistant Prof. Coleman will give ever, there are many men who cannot former Maroon star IS subJect to call. yff d b h b k I h hat any time slty team were made on a fifty foot"Quelques Anecdotes" at a meetiing a or to uy t e oo·s am w 0 ave <.range with a tal'get having a centerof the Frcnch club tomorrow at 4 on no one to send. them to them. If pur- ! buJ]seye of one-third of an inch. This,the second floor of Ida Noyes hal], . chasers of SmIleage books .would send.. at fifty feet, looks almost like pin-The club picture for the Cap and.the books to the chaplams at the Executn'e Committee )Ieets .t. h ·11 h 10m.Gown will be taken before the meet- \·arIOUS cantonments, t ey WI see t at 1 ---GI·I-. f h \V The five official scores were:in"". In accordance with a new rule of they reach the men who could not oth- The executive committee 0 t e 0-,.. .h h" S·l bo k 'Ad· .t t· ·1·J] bert :\Ioss, 187; James A. Allen, 182;lela Noves hall, refreshments will be erwlse ave tern. ml eage 0 s man s mlms ra lve counCI WI� h b .ed·· d 4 30· th I James O'Connell, 178; William P.scrved before the meeting in order to ave een ISSU m two SIzes, one con- meet to ay at : In e sun par ortao • d 11' h f d· f Id N h II Burleigh, 177; Ralph llagor, 177.allow students who have 3:30 classes 10mg one 0 ar s wort 0 a mls- 0 a .. oyes a .to hcar the entire lecture. All mem- sions, the other five dollars' worth.bers of thc club ha\·e been urged to It has been suggested that in somecases several individuals or an or­ganization subscribe for books.GRENADE THROWING ISADDED TO EVENTS OFBIG TEN TRACK MEETSTeach Hurling 16 Ounce Ball inFashion of TrenchWarfareCapt. )lcAndrew Is in ChargeThe R.O.T.C. is in now direct chargeof Captain William McAndrew of the343rd Infantry, U .S.N .A., Major Gri­sard's successor.The present plan of the Departmentis to offer courses for the SpringQuarter as follows::No Points for 1\1.S.O.M.S.O. for physical culture creditU�IVERSITY )IARKSl\IEN cnly; no prerequisite; no lectures;SCORE HIGH IN CO�TEST' drill Saturday morning, 9-12.M.S. 1. Major credit. Prerequisite,Civilian Team Makes 955 Out of Pos- two quarters of M.S.O. or equivalent;sible 1.000 Points in First Round of two sections (A) lectures at 9:15Inter-collegiate Ri.8e Meet Wednesday and Friday, drill Saturdayfrom 9 to 12; (B) lectures 3:40 Mon­day and Friday, drill Tuesday, Wed­nesday, Thursday, same hour.M.S. 2. :Major credit. Prerequisite,M.S. 1 (in spring of 1917) or equiva­lent. Lectures 9:15 Tuesday andThursday, drill Saturday 9-12. Thiscourse is intended for those whowould have liked to go on with Mili­tary Science at the end of lastSpring's work, but could not take af­ternoon work. It will be withdrawnif there is a small registration.Add Course in M.s. 3bc on time. Ch·man Team Shoots Well :M.S. 3. llajor credit. Prerequisite,M.S. 2 B (winter quarter of 1918).Lectures 2 :30 Wednesday and Friday;drill either 3:40 Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday or 9-12 on Saturday.M.S. 4. Major credit. Prerequisite,M.S. 2 A (winter quarter of 1918).Lectures 2:30 Tuesday and Thursday;drill either 3 :40 Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday, or 9-12 Saturday.Thc civilian team, for which anymember of the club may tryout, made: its score on a seventy-five foot range, II with a half-inch bullseye. In both 'llDIE. VA.:s BIESBROECK TOd jmatches, the prone position was used. SPEAK O.:s BELGIUM �IO.:sDAYI Chapl'l. Senior colleges. ml'n an I The five best scores were: James E. I _A lecture by Captain Henri Hanaut, At the second meeting of the Grad- vomen. 10:15. �lande1. : Cribbs, 193; Gilbert )los5, 193; Ralph I "Belgium During the Occupation"of the Frcnch General Staff. has been �;:tl: �;c:�!e��!��:�a����:' ����\:��� Chapl'l. Oh"inity school. 10:15. Has- ! )Ia�or, I!H; Dr. Wililam Land. 18ft;! is the subject of a lecture to be givenannounced by the I.(.cture 41ivision of kell.. . . _ "; Alan Le )Iay, 18!). Le )Iay is one of :by )Ime. Van Biesbroeck, under thethc Uninrsity War Sen·ice committee cus:-:ed by members of the Political JUDlor �lathl'matJcal club ... :.1.'1. H) -. the newest shots that the club has' :lUspices of the Women's \Var Aidfor :\tarch 14 at 4 :�;; in )Iandel hall. Economy, Political Scicnce ancl Psych- (!"sr.n :J7.• t �ained. Pre\·ious to his shootin� at: next )tondav at � :�o in Ida Xoves(In)!y department:-:. The session will Sr,cial Sci('nc(' cluh. 7:30. Ida �oYl'S ' the ran�e during the last few weeks,: theater_ .•"C'aptain Hanaut's lecture will be on : b� held toni,:ht at 7::W in Ida Xoy('� h 11"Franc.p at War" and will he illus- a . he had no expcrience whatsoe\'er with:I . la)!. 1 Romancc cluh. 8. Classics 21. .:: rl'ltrated with moving- pictures owne( I urea I s.and authorized h\· the French �overn- i Tomorrow Gilbert )Ioss, president of the club.,mellt.· ! Social S('n-ic(' Cluh :,\ll'l'ts " attributed some of the low scores I All tho�(' who cannot .... ote at the1 I Challcl. coll('J!l' of Comml'rcc and I made to a defect in the cartrid�es,: Revnolds Club Elections on Fridavi \d .. t t· d 11 f Educa I ••, :\11". Fre(lerick :\Ierriticld will speak I· mIniS ra JOn an co ('gc 0 .. C -I which have been a source of trouble' can \'ote by handin� in reasons alongSET TDIE I.BIlT ()� I.1STS Ion "What We Can Get From Other "�tionA 10:1;). :'\Iandl'l._ II " ;for Illany months, some boxes havin� Iwith scaled ballot to )Ir. En�lish notOF OFFICERS A�n :,\IE�lnERS !Reli�ions" at a meeting of the Social Chapl'l. Dh"inty school. 10:la. as- �iven vcry satisfactor;y scn·ices, and lat<>T than Thursday. If passed by the! Service committee and all its SUb-I J;el�. .. _ ? : o�hers having shown erratic tenden- 'I' Election Commission the vote will beTh(' Cap and Gown announces that committees today at :1::10 in the '.\\ .C.L .• 10.1.l. Cohh 1 ... \.. I ('Ies. "On the whole. the rcsults are counted.all list� of memhcrs and officers of Lea�ue room of ida Xovcs hall. Puhlic lecturl'. Typl's of Sot'lal! fairly )!ood," he said. "They are: Sig-neri: Reynolds Cluh Election('alllpu� or�ani7.ations must be turned . i "-ork XVI. 3:35. Harpl'r assemhly. :, hiO'her than the usual club scores and: .... .h 11 .... I'" -ommlSSIOn.in hy :\tonclay, )larch 4. if or�ani7.a- I' French club .... Ida .:soYl'S a • i shculcl place Chica�o amon� the lcacl-,tions wish to be represented 111 the I S('ni�r ('ommittl'l' Will )Il'l't PhY!'ics cluh. 1 :35. Uyerson. :l2.. :, ]·nO' teams in the match. With mor� i\\ 11 ....I Homance Club :'\Ieets Toni.J!ht\"Car hook. ThMe or�ani7.ations who t Public I('cturc. H. Gidl'on l' s.' practice and a supply of better cart- Ihave not yet turne;J in lists arc:' The Finance committee of the sen.j4 ::l5, Mandel. i II ·11 ,- CI -I Thc Romance club will me('t toni�htAchoth. Chicleh, Forum. ,Japancse ior c ass WI meet tomorrow at 10:15 Graduat(' History club. 7:· ;). ass- ;I b d Uk I 1 I b I· C bb l')A . 21 I (Continued on page 4) ,at 8 in Classics 21.cluh, Spanish c u an 'U e e cu. 111 0 _. ICS • THE DAILY �L\ROO.:sBULLEnSC.\I'T.\I:S HE�RI HA�AUT TOSPEAK O:S "FRA�CE AT WAR" Social Scientists Meet TodaySp('cial El('ction �oticeTilE DAILY l\IAIWOX. WEDXESDAY. FEBltL"AUY 21. 1918'IWhylied aims were separately nationalistieaims. France wanted Alsace-Lor­:··:line. and wanted it badly. Belzium\rF:D�ESDA Y, FEBRUARY 27, 1918 i ·.\·anted indemnities. Italy was ob---------�==�-----: viously seekirur for a stretch of ter- Il:) itorv, and the disust.rous Italian,THE HOFR-GLASS !('eba�'le was a result of this desire.! ----------------11 ', .\ ImKUI CHILDStrang-e thing-s happen in the wor u. En cl.md, tOll. wanted something-. :h .'I (Fl'olll the University of Wa�hingtonOne of the strang-cst is the c ange: The entranee of Ameriea chang-cdDaily)that time makes in the li\'es of in- he situation. It chang-etl the situa-,f Aborning- amid the throes of thellulllerable indi\·iduals. And to us 0 tion for the simple reason that it It I . tl 1'-Imost enormous ea ac �'Slll III le lb-,thi" g-eneratioll has been shown par- �l beed Pre:,id£'nt Wil:'on. with his par- 'ton' of the world. the younj!est childtieularly this stran�e thing-. Xot �nlY : ·.:icubrly rail' and democratic attti-: of .�ol'iety is finally attaining- con-the ehang-e that the war is makmg,: t.1tie. at the leadcrship in the dicta-' seiouslle:'s. Pre\'ious to the outbreak• •hut the ehan),!'e which the whole sys- ;h:n of Allied policy. Yet the chang-e of the Great War it had been only a Classl fled Ad s. I G.b I . •. concept scarcely defined and unree-,tem of soclCty seems to e une ergomg 1:1:' becll. except for the acqUIescence .' •. .." ---- ---�--. - -;-- - - -... i h. '. -. -� �", og-l1lzable by the mas::; of m.lIlkmtl. LOST-A round pill With a J,!old b.lck., Thas mOuenced our II, es. :h .eem to,( f Lloyd (il'or"e. �u:te theoretIcal. We. The existin" national "o'"Crlllllents' natl'S and names on back. Gol,1 eIw li"ing- in a metamorphIc age.. laH' hcen .td\,(�l1 no reason tn helieve: were loath to entertain the presence! twists O\'er hair. Lost Sunday 011About eig-ht years ago there was In: hat Italy and Fr:lnce :111t1 Behdum: of this eOl1eept becau:,e it endang-ered .Cni\'er:-;it;-; .. \ Ye., between ;;4th placeour hig-h school a young- man who I. nd the rest are actually in al!'ree-: some of the pridleg-cs of those IH):'- allll :'.Iantlel hall. I�c\\'art:. Returnpresented all �ymptoms of becoming a ;l1ent with President "-i!son's peace: �essing- po\\:e.r. . . ito .:\Irs. Wm. C. Dickinson, 11�2 E.,. f th Y' t . t . II The hostlhty of the eontrolhng- Ill-I :;4th phcelong--h:ured poet 0 e IC Orlan )pe. :rolicy. itercsts in the various national g-O\'-,' •.Ilie w�s in a continual state of. ab-I There has bcen much. criticism of: ernmcllts. was. not due to any inher-: !stractlOn; he often forg-ot to eat, he Ithe situation from the mSlde. Per- :ent quahty m the eoncept Itself., -V;-.:41 NUS I,was a faithful and brilliant student: haps the chaIIen"e from the camp of I Since it was promul"ated by that �Ie- ! L The New Din ing Hallin the classics;-and was, in short,: the enen1\' in this statement b,- Hert- I ment of the populatIOn, the workl�g ENCILS I. ., 'bl Th' . • '.' 'class, which was the last to exert lll- • P ,for hIgh school, qUIte lIUpOSSI e. e 1,,, ... m'l\' cf\·"tallize the alms of Itah- I", I . I t' . ne of tIle II. . ..... -. ,. . � .- '�Iuenee on egis a lOn, as 0following- is (;l1e of IllS translatIOns 1 ::.nd France and Eng-land and Russia I means of achieving freedom, the more 'TIH'�t� faruous pC'n-f O'd I :I I .:;;Oc-Dinners a Specialty-SOcrom VI: ,and America and the others into a :llro:,perous had become une u y pr?Ju- dl�arc� 111t'�1:IIHlarci -.I"Sad birds and beasts and flinty rocks: c1efinite international Allied peace 1� diced ag-ainst it and failed. to conSider1)\. \\ hi(, .. all ullwr'the ad\'antag-es which might accrue to , •and woods : :·olicy. .bl' h t f th Iwncils are jll(l�4'(1.I them from the esta IS men 0 e IOft foIIowin" thy son", 0 Orpheus, I r internation. I)Iourned thee. The trees with shat- I .:\ THOL'GHT ; The propo:;ed Lcag-ue of �:.tions: 17 hlf/r!, dt'!lrt't''';I• I 6 R .,\0(1,.,../ If} () /I fumlt'" /ten�d leaf�' locks II A C}uotation from Shakespeare. ; ,;hich the Entente Allies have m con- ,saith, I '\. tl . fi kl • temnlation to soh'e t. he problem of, (1m/ htl�d tlwlll:nlilllll I'IJl'yillflGrief-stricken were, and rumor'''uc 1 as " ea 1er I:' as c· e as-,..f . :, ., I' .'world peaee IS an exam pie 0 a ne\\ ! Look for /111' l·J·.:.\" l;"S .11111" Ithe streams_ I·.\·ell. \\'omen," ,,"oul,i be most appro- I, soeial principle arisinj:! from the soul i,Inneased their floods with tear::; h I Of I• • ,I riate t e�e (ays. cour�e. t le em- : of the common people. Hitherto or-,while clad in robes i phasis is on '·weather." i :�anized elfort for a world society ex-Blackbordered, and with wild dishe\'- listed etTecti\'ely only in the interna-eled hair Itiona I labor movement. The principleO th l of balance of power which had domi-�Iaids and dryads wept. ver e.IUIY.\IE. HHYTH.\I. on UEASO.x nated European diplomac)· since the},!roundXapoleonic wars failed dismally in itsHis limbs lay scattered, but thou, He-attempt to pre\'ent war. Since thebrus, took TilE PItEFACE TO "FIRES" workinj:! class had to provide nearlyThe head and lyre, and wonderful! for By Wilfrid Wilson Gihson all of the man-power for the armieswhile f;nu� in my easy chair, and na\'ies, it sutTered the most fromJ stirred the fire to flame. the destruction of human life.It ..... Iided down the stream, the l)-ref....:';'antastically fair, ThinkinJ: men with the interest 0rJ�he flickerin},! fancies came. the common people at heart began toSOllle secret tearful plaint. the lifeless Dorn of heart's desire; study the problem, and came to the�\mber woodland streamin},!; conclusion that the only satisfactory'J'opaz islands dreamin}'!; method of achie\'ing- a durable worlelSunset-cities g-Ieamin�; peace was for the people of the "ari-. �,pire on burn in},! spire; ous nations to reach a mutuai under-thelr na- 1 Ruddv-windowed taverns; =-tanding- throu},!h social unity. If the1 Sunshine-spillin},! wines; unit\. (If society could cxpand terri-.\ n(l reached �lethyml1a on the Les- Crystal-lig-htcfl ea\'ernsI tori;dly from the town to the cityOf (;o!conda's mines; ::�tate. tl1<'nce to the small nation andl· I �ullllller:-;. unrcturning; 'flllw:t1'11 to thc nation of federatcd.Iu.;t the r:tlwr day \\·c 1 J"c()\"('rC'r,.i>;I;;i"Oll·;; ('rater y£'arnillt!": ! t;:tt';; ('ontilwntal in S(,OPC'. \\'hy coulrl011 r,ur frollt door;;tl'p a �hl'('t of papI'r ':1"0:,'. t!]t· c\·er-hurnilll.!': it not continue to dC\'C'lop until it COI11-",\hid, 1'\lrp'.r:I'oI til \1(' Th('- -\\';11'<1 Op. "h,li('Y';; 1\I."tr:l1 pyre: pri;;('d all of humanity?'imi�t. It W;I.- til(' orl.!'an of thc so- ))r;l�_".l;-I·YI':-'. 1l1l;;Ic('ping: Th(' fun' of hatred during the carlyI·iali;;t part�· for tll;lt parti(,ular ward .. \'i!('IH',�' (';I.Jldr()ll:-' kapin:.:: ':I'rio,j of 'tlo(, \\';Ir �(TIl1('d t1) hay(' ut-I ;"I'!I'1l :.':all('y;; �\\'I'('Jlill:': ;('1']\. l'illl:-'ll!)wd the phantolll. yd like;1:.01 III ;tll,j 1)('l1old: tilt' YOUI1:': mall.(Jut frol1l :-,c:l-\\;llled Tyrc: unto thc pho(,lli:-; it is :lri�inl.!' from\\11" Il�f'(' tr:ll:"htf't! ()-;id i!:to hil.!'hl�·. I'i:;I1:I-;\':-'. fu:.:it;\(' :ll1d fair. ',Iw el11her;; of d('\':I:-,tatJon ant IS('r('dit::hl" I':n:_:'li"h '_"'l":-'C \\";1<: \\Titin;:!' j:h.-1H·,j \\itll :-,int!"i:::.: thl'"ul.!"h the air; l)('il1:': l1ur;;(',j h:-' r"put;lhle �tate�m('nit.; ('dihri;lb Thr' :-'I)('iali"ti(' die-tilm ·j·:11. ,hI.1.1t'd b:: tb,· dr()",';�y dare, !lcn'r �t1:-,p('('t<'d of bcin.1.!' \'i:-:ionary.i.; ;111 at hi.; 1::1"'I'rt;I,:O. Thr �rl('iali;;t':-, ! -klt!!y (,y\', !o h,,:!t :lnd ji:.:ht; :'IIel1 \';ho h;ul prc\'iou;;ly bC(,1l toler-Till' :'ludcfll '\l'\\'Spapt'r of"r Chiral:o The t:'ni,,'nity pll'�." he says, "will be the surest I[ ]g-uarantet.' of peace on till' fairest U.U.T.C. �()TICESbas is possible, without annexations._� 11l� aai! u, - fn a rn n ttwithout ir)(.It'm�lities. recoimiaimr .the I 1. In addition. to the m:n whose::l'lf-dl'tl'rmltlatlOn of peoples: a Just names were previously published, the"doli,hl·t! 11'''1'1'111'':'. except �lIndar and M?n.I if 11 .t rt for make'!:I\'. dll,in): I}", Aut umn, Win! e :" :ln� �lH·tni: peace. not merely a pate red-up truce I o; owing men are 0 repo. ,_,"::"!,,,,, Lv th,· I';\II�' :'11:""":1 C"::ll'a.l�.of riyal industr-ial lords. but one on up drill Saturday mO�llIlnJ.!'s ffrtolm. .. 10 to 1� for the remnuu el' o lePrc-rdcnt the permanent bas is of internut ionul :,Q:'c":'e!ary uarter:T:·";I,.t1rC� demucrucv look injr forward hI broth- 1 Ca ll (_' I)•! " I. v."erhood everlast injr." I Green, S. ILI:I>1Tlll:I.\1. PI·:l'.\I!T:'oIF.:\T I n X,\, St rurure t hinus happen in the world. 1 umont ••...rtu: ::;'L\FF,tl I ., TIll' following- men will report,,:'olalla,:ill': I-;,lit"r. I One of till' st rururest is ll' 1'1allg-l' _.,\': 1111/ 1:"1'1'Xews 1 [it o illf' 'for Ramre Practice on Thursday, I. eb- 'I'1"'l'lc,; (;,· ·11(' Editor I, .hut t ime mukes in till' live-, inI!o"'lld Holloway"", Nh:ht -. ruury :.!�, and Friday • .:\Ian'h 1. at tilt.' :.1",,, .10'1'1'11 Pay Editor 1 1.1' I' .I 1 '\. t At.h lct ics Editor � numeruu l' IIH 1\'11 ua s. .hours stuted :\\'illiam :'I!or):"n"krn . "". '.. \\'ol1�cn's Editor I"1.) .,_.1:11111 1,,11.,'11:'11",l!'ltll <:.'Il'lloc:·;:,·!·. ",\,,�i"I:lnt \\''''!lcn's Edi.lor 1 _."t. ... "" !:;,(·lIra..-h A""",·iatl' E'ptor HEHTLI�(; SPE.\KS G. R. Call K. 'V, .:\Ioore11""'11 lt;l\ ill'll "\��,,,·i:I!t· E,llori E. B. Grossman J. " .. MoormnnCount Hert limr, in his hints at ')1. Fisher H. L. Schmitz!:I::-:I:\I::-:� lIEI',\I:T�'E:\Tc: "::<', :\"11 peace, :I:' the headlines shouted. has: K. C. )ld'her:;oll S. P. Heislerbroug-ht out a rather l';oo::,;ential point. C. M a rt iu C. R. Smith.I·"i,:,';,I,,;';:,\:I, ;��I,��:';.;::::I i·II;:�;:.'.i'�:;I},_',.:.�I::,.!tI1'(',21\'�:�: i r' I if t has been suinrestod time I ;;. With tht.' approval of the Presi-III d.'r ILl' .u-t 01 l\1:Il'l'h ". 1",.). 111:-; 10 1 ,!, ...... •,dent of the University the following-and time again by those newspapers' appointments arc made in the Uni­and journals and individuals who are \er�ity of Chicairo Battalion. R.O:r.c.:svek irur to br imr till' pr-inciples of . To be Corporals, assig-ned to Com-12 Pre�ident Wil:,on and democracy to 1puny B-II. C. Walkc!'. C. C. xrewu.I is t l ti Iiams a 1111 R. Cole.victory and success, t IS t te ques Ion.1. They will be respected and obey-14 of co-ordinated Allied peace policy. ed uccordimrly.B\· order of the Commandant.)iaj. E. .:\1. Carlson. R.O.T.C.Fir:'t Lieut. Frank J . .:\lallden. IBn. Adjutant.I\ ' : :"" 1 :;,1'"j'!':,!'!t.:-o Cr�':'l'\\".,<It· llt'lld.·,3:-10\,: dl.'For a Icrur time-and it is not surethat the time has yet ended-the AI-hlito, i:d 1:.)011'" , �lIisT""'pll<'I1�' :II i.Iwny so«. I.o,>:t! I"�.lIo'II'S: 10:1;,·10:4:;: 1 :::0.6: ,·9:30H",i'I('"'' omec EllisT.,I,,"hOll(' :\li,l\\'ay !'OO. 1.0(':11 16�.1I'"I!'s: 10 :1,,-10 :4:;: 1 :30·:;WHAT COLLEGE EDITORS THINKgave forthtongue.:\Iurmurecl in grief. and sad the banksreplied.Till o('ean-bornc they leftth'e floods.hian shore."il ti()n i:­: ('h',,�.a!"d ;1." ill1!'ractil'al drcanwrs arc no\\"f';�111 'I i:,l;> tl�(' ('fllll1('ib of the go\'crn­ll1enb to help in the work of sal"a­tr, fccd t inn. .\ nother child of the i)))a{.!'in:t-r 'rllu"i�(',j i:: the drippin:.: dark,1:1I.ltil ,-:(,:,,';I:n:: :-,hflulr!('r" �tark.',\'!;I):! rl',:, :; ('(0111 ill I.!' to sa \·c US fro))) (Jur- 1Ilraby-:!Iabr (lll11tqrsWhenyou can buy a suit from us thatIS made for YOU .. from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns .. notwo alike .. for about the SAMEMUST PAYprice that youfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic BuildingCHICAGOState and Adams StreetGHarvardA Home - like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSfor D3nccs. B3nquct� 3nJ P3rtics57th St. 3nd BI3d.:stone Ave.I"!' /." .. -f':_. IAnwric'an l.e·:1(1 P4'rU'iI Cn.liS Fif'h .\H'IIlU'. ;\. Y..... pl. Dl0 �'+vrv'.-II-I1\\"1.1'I..,:1II:WI,11('J4 '0 nt I .. !p,:.,;, .: ;.,' ..... � ....... � ...... l • "" • .,t .' t "'+THE DAILY MAROON, WEDXESDAY. FEBIWAUY 27, 1918(3) The Russian Revolutionand such other revolutionary(The followinf,: is a statement pre-I movemnts as develop.pared by Dean Talbot's office concern-I (4) The extension of suffrageinf,: preparutiun for work to be done to women,bv women dur ing the war and af'ter.)•I B. The culleire woman should fromTher are two great problems: (1) I the bez inuirur of her course recognizechanges in education growing out of! more positively the probability of be­the immediate needs to help win the i cominir self-supporting', and shouldwar; (:!) changes growing out of the flay stress on such training as equipsp ruspect ive derna nds on women for Ifor paid work. Punctuality, regu­reconstruct ion after the war. ! lar ity, definiteness. responsibility are1. Courses to tit women dur imr the! to be more sought, Each studentwar to help win the war-in paid po_ I should take herself in �a,nd and de­!'itions, velop a sense of responsibilty and ac­quire thorough practice in the power IA, The college student, of rendering efficient service, =================(l) There is already a ).!'reat de-I C, All students should prepare fornumd for young- women trained I citizenship, and should t herf'ore takein recreation technique. 'courses in economics, �overnment,For these positions, which pay 'ller:-;onal alH� social hyiriene as, prepa-/from $6;; to $100 a month, there ration for life under a new interna-is need of sufficient knowledge of tiona 1 order, For women, courses inanatomy and physiology to make the sciences that underlie the selec-them safe directors of recrea- t ion and preparut ion of food and thetional act ivit ios among girls and care of children in the home and inchildren. With this they should the school should be selected, so farhave some knowledg« of child pos ible, in �roups, as preparationpsycholojry and they should be for later training as Inspectors, Visit-given the technique of games, ing Xurses, Vis itirur Teachers, Re-dances, dramatics, etc. search \\'orkers in the physical andThey ca n be used in positions '!liolo�il'al field, \rhen possible, thein which they have the help of an I pr-inciples of administration shouldolder woman who holds a protec- f be acquired in a coherent way. Astive position, they can work I business comes more under zovern-among surrouudimrs suitable for ment control and becomes more so-young women and t hev can. after cial. the opportunity for trained wo-Sullie vxper icnce. pass on to situa- men in supervis irur positions will in-t ions and rcsponsibilities of a crease irreatlv. Even now there ismore serious character. ample opportunity for well trained(:!) There is an increasing de- women to organize philanthropic, lit-mand for Industrial Welfare erary, civic, and other zroups of cit i-Workers, TIll'Y should be more zens in their home towns, Attentionmature than the recreation work- is particularly ca llr . .'(i to the coursesen; discussed under A (I). But leading' the secrctnriul positions,numy uf OUJ' st udent s with some Women students desir irur to planadd it ionul t.ru in imr cuuld qualify. i their future work along any of theThey should huv« such courses i line-. suinrcstcd arc invited to conferas the labor course ; the economic i with Dean Talbot in her office in Cobbhist ory course; industrial, public, ihall daily from 9:!l0 to 10:45, or 11:40and personal hyg-iene; and some ; to 12:15.inst itutionul mun.urement (can- Iteen work" To (;iyc Talk on Federalism[ WO�IE:-;'SWARTIME EDUCATIONWAit WOItKf�-It:�) In�l,cctor�-With the as­sumption of greater centraliza­tion in the cont rol of industry,till' quality of inspect ional workwill r ise. Already the Chilli La­bur Divis ion of the Children'sBureau is demandimr a new typeof fuct ory inspector, The FoodInspcction Ser\'il.'e will otTer op­portunities for women, as willalso the Public Health Sen'ice.The tirst should be trained in la­bor problellls and in industrialhygil'ne the second on food analy­SIS and bacteriolog-y, and thethird in hygiene, housing, and so­t'ial and l'l.'onomic conditions.B. For matun' students-e,g" thosewho ha\'c had tl'al'hin� eXjll'ril'nl'e orwomen who ha\'e been married.11) Pn:h'ctiH' "=-'cnut" \,"ork,Pulicc W onll'n- There i:; a g'reatI-Ioppurtunity in"Scout" work, "Protective" or')Ir, Hoben'scour:,e on Ju\'enile Dclinquency,the Child and the State, the SocialTeratment of Crime, AbnormalPschyology, are among thecourses which would be useful.Some evening' practice work(.'ould be provided,(:!) Canteen Work - "lIostessHut" Work-For this Institu­tional �Ianag-ement, the buying offood, :serving- and preparation inlarg-e quantities will be neces­sary, tog-ether with a fine socialsense.(:;, neconst ruction Work in1{(.'cJaimed Areas. jII. ("curses to train women to help Iwin the war-in unpaid positions,The:'e would in('lude lirst air]:Ind other He.! ('ro:,:o; work. foodl'lln:'l'r\':ltilln :lnd ('ontrol. and anytr:linin;.:' whil'h \\ould enable\'Ollng' wOlllen to :,pcak and write;llld otlH'I'\\i:,(' C(Hlpl.·ratc intclli­:..:-t·ntly ill dircl'l in� puhlic opinion;lIld pt·rfllrlllill:.!' tht' dlltie:o; of I'iti·J.zcns,III. !.()(lkin.:.!' to\\';lrd tht' cOI;ling' ofl'l'ace,.\, There will }lrllhably he a chan�ein the general attitude toward wo­Ide:;'" \\'(Irk, h('call.-;c of, among otherlh;!l'.>-I I I Tilt' l�lI111J,l.'r of womcn',\hl':-'I' ilu"i,;ttld", \,,:11 h:l':" hel.':l;';illl,d Ilr Ill:lilllell. :\,1;,. tl.e way�fl\ll hern \\'ol1l('n \\'(lrkcd a fter thej Civil War.(2) The probable reduction inthe so-called leisure class due totaxation.PI'Of. :\Id.aughlin of the depart­ment of History, will address theGraduate Historv club tonight at7:,':; in Classics' 21, on "The Back-I irrouud of American Federalism."I The Corn Exchange, National BankOF CHICAGOapit:lt. Surplus and Undivided Profit ..$10,000,000.00 IIs the Lar\!,cst National Bank in the IUNITED STATES IWith a Savin\!,s DepartmcntU ndcr Fcderal Supervision I. N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams St:l,ects IBring Your Savings to Us II Open Saturlay Evenincs until 8 o'clockVENUSOCPENCILTHE perfeetion of pencilqU3Iity-un­equalled forsmoothncss, uni­formity of grading:md durability.17 bbck d(.'�rces'from (,Ii softest toto 91-1 hardest.3ndha:-d and mcdium(:ndeliblc) copy·ing.!.'l')!� far the d;.�tinc­t'-;;c VENUS fin;.�h!�::�����'il/�;�,��: il'�'.- .. -.-�-: "idlli\t·\T:"...;I·S I'_ 4.�·-:-"":'" - I )Ctwjlloi l'�·IH·.;"� '\�-.� ilolcler alit! ,\\�. -��J_r. \'1-.:"...;\':-' Fr:-:t':-�-:��-.:. �cn: frcr, \"qtc,'l'*';(",,;;;;,� p. for;t. I:11 \,�,,' ,;.�� r5 \.-- .. ---�11.l\.mcri��n L�:1d P ... nci: CO·ltl�.�. !�! �I:; .. :�th.,vc.,;-";,Y, �__ ::�I ')l"" n,lO ! :; :I�• I : 'I" . I '7'''' ,I., : .,'. \ t " rrn,·r. , ,,' .H(],!c � ,..��V! �I r, I':' .d:/"'. <It._ po "rr hoc \;�r- t·!-'.�.'.�� WoodJa.·w.n&; Sa.vings Trus:tBa.nk:1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETElNEAREST BANKtoThe UniversitycsResources $3,000.000An Old, Strong Bankof Chicago'ElAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedEngravers. Printers . Linot ypers iBinders. Die Stampers i• •The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents.6233 Cottage Grove Avenue I• •College and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon'fYPEWIUTI�G OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall\ Stenog ruphyExpert Copying'( )Iimeo;.:raphing'Prfc(.'s Xormal\!idway soo.ocal 21-1 Box 269Fac_ Exch.The COTsetIs the Foundation ...- , ._ .., ...."You can't do afriend a greaterfavor in the smok­ing line than to say:THE TURKISH CIGAREIIE$3.50 upA I all higll c1a.\s slnrC5 "S�r,·-·J··�� a... .L!.����(;:;;!MURAD"..· J"..." -'::'0.· � ..."I''"'.. �: : 't •....".-.....• •t ••- .... ,..,­.� ..-.'.::.....II.,· ",-,,-et •....•• r� ,':..I.'..h •. . �,�:'"" ..I, ,' .......t • ,c , ••:!::. ... " '.e"" ,I" .1...., , ) .; 'I··.··� �:���;.:_ tj • ). z·, '" And if yc ur f .iend thinkshe has to pay 25 cen tsfor cigarettes, hand himone of your MURADS-and s['y:REMEMBER­tobacco isTurkishthe lVorld�s mostfamous tobacco forciearettes.If ArI"nl,� Ma/�ers of llie1J� �GradcA Corporation r 11 rI� ish andEgyplian Cigarettesin the WorldYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be gra��ful,and you will have. dlS��ctstyle. irrespective of SImplICItyin dress, and your health as­sured,Moreover, a Re�fernModel is so ideally com·fortable, filling so natur· I·ally that its wearer maydo any athlel:� stunt as�asily as she dances.rides or wdk�, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfelllCorset prcpc:rly fined bcfc �(:yuu choose your 5uiiS ai;Jfrocks-then iheir corrl...·ctappearance i� a-:s;Jr..:J, wanted,Three or four live menA �ood op­portunity to clean upsome money.Inquire at theTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, I,"EBRUARY 27, 1918I UNIVERSITY MARKSMEN Men', Furni,hintt'. Hat •• Cap. and A Y G' i\ t HARPER F idTHE CAMPUS WHISTLE SCORE HIGH IN CONTEST Neckwear re ou OInt) 0 rr ayJlotto: l'oll toot tlic line. Ii ',1 (Continueddfrom Phatgte l)t an JAMES E. COW'HEY or Saturday Evening?riuges, our recor s oug 0 s ea I y 100 1-1 003 Ea.t S S th Street=---.--.--.-------.-.:' I grow better." Corner Elli. AvenuehJO�EhPHI�E} Bfroo.kl·s fwas Sh�'h�'�ng: �o Practice on Day of �Ieet Billiards Cigars Cigarettest l' sur t s to t 1(.' arm y rom 'VIC Ita., .'"Oh J J '0 id Iittl b th "The ).!'reatest difficulty in the pres-. oey, oey, sal I e ro erI" h ti d '" th t ===============in a wed tones. "look at the pretty i ent ru es, e con inueu, IS a .nolady chok inz to death." lonc ?n the team may do practice MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT.. O} b h " '.1 J . h shooting on the day of the match.1. no. rot er, saiu oe m er 1ft' li'1 b d t 40Th t' �'his prevents a shooter rom tnt In).!'most .' ortur oar accen s. aSh' . htonlv Ruth Lovett wearing her chin lout whether or not IS gun-sig s are... accurate or whether the bullets have PRI\' A TE DAXCING LESSO:\'Sstrap. . . h t'erratic tendencies. To practice s 0 si are allowed before the beginning of In a course of six lessons one canHEAL nEASONS WHY HARPER Icompetition, but these are usually not acquire the steps of the Waltz. One-('LOSES AT NOON SATURDAYS sufficient." step, and Fox trot.1. To keep the basketball players The practice for the next round of Studio 1541 E. 57th St.out of the Philosophy room. the meet will be held this afternoon:!. To keep the Quads out of the and eveninz, while thesecond roundAcquisition room. I will be shot otT today and tomorrow I:t To !lro"idc a half holiday in Iat -1:3u in the Rifle Range. Shouldwhich to bury the student� killed in I anyone make better scores in thethe rush for the reserve window. practice than a memberof the team,--- I'the poorest shot on the team wouldon POSSIBLY ANTIQUATED drop �ut, and the ?t.her take his place.Esteemed Whistler: )Iay 1, in the I In this way, posittons on. the teammanner of speaking, rise to inquire are open to anyone at all ttmes.why some Local Literary Light, be- Go to Great Lakes Saturdaycomin� �ud�enly endowed with a Vein There will be a trip to Great Lakesof Or ig inalrty, does �ot refer to the Saturday for those who desire to try)Iaroon Office typwriter as battered for the rank of marksmen. The groupand decrepit? will meet at the University Avenue--- I�'L" station at 7:25 A.)1. The roundCELEBRATIXG yesterday's Ger- trip, including mess with the jackies,man victory, our inspired chimes will be $1.31. Ammunition and gunsringer gleefully rings out "Die Lore- are furnished free.I,r:lei."IFOLLOWING its usual custom of Bible Class to )Ieetboosting all campus activities, hu-morus or otherwise, the Whistle wish- The Senior College Bible class willes to advertise the coming perform-Irneet today at 4:�O in Ida Noyes hallance of "Fashion." The Greatest, as usual, but, owing to the fact thatShow on Earth, with Dorothy Scholle I Dean Willett is out of the city, thereand one hundred others. Count 'em. will be no address. An open discus­(N.B.-If you don't see us sitting in sion will be held instead.a box seat for this you'll know we'vebeen gypped.)Ohvwar- AMUSEMENTSIN response to the Whistle's poetrycontest, forty-eight more or lessrhymes and jingles have poured in onus. Members of the Honey Bunchgang under the inspired direction ofStew and Jean put their heads to­gether and concocted this one.I'm saving up my kissesNow dont begin to rave,For patriotic reasonsIt's quite the thing to save;l\ly kisses, too, are a constant care,For they grow thin with constantwear;I'm saving kisses,I'm "hooving" 'em for you. PRINCESS ToniteArthur Hammerstein PresentsTHE MYSTERY DRAMADe Luxe AnnieWith Violet Heming & Vincent Serano"Will outstay 'The Man Who CameBack.' "-Amy Leslie, News.Pop. Mats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun."JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance ItWe had one about Kathryn Oakes,but the copying of the above rahpsodyput us entirely out of commission. "MA YTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. llat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c��E STU DEB A K E RAnon.Postpone League DinnerBecause Chase House, which hasbeen closed on account of the coalshortage, has been reopened only re­cently, the League dinner to be giventhere tomorrow night has been indefi­nitely postponed. GARRICKMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn Miller and RayRaymondHoliday Matinee FridayPopular )Iat. Sun., Wed., & Sat., $1TODAY IN HARPER W 31OLYMPIC Rc&:."�lat. Sat.Sp.rial M3t. Mon.51 Mat. WN.Kolb�DillEastern Questions.Taylor, A. II. E.: The Future ofthe Southern SIal'S.Call x», niss TZ5.IX THE CYCLOXIC)IVSICAL FARCEThe High Cost of LovingBailey, W. F.: The Slavs of theWar Zrm«,Call No. DRZ;; HZ."CheatingCheaters"Xamier, Lewis B.: Germany andEastern Europe.Call �o. ns 11 �:J. C Jon". I.ink!;. & S("h3.ff'r·� Ilkst Seats, $1.50o LON I A L Every �i$thtA. H. Woods ContinuesIn verf ica I fi 1(' :Hearllam, .J. W.: The DeadLands of Europe. (:Jl pp.)Xarnier, Lewis n.. The Caseof Bohemia (10 pp) andThe Cz('cho·Slo'·ak". anOppressed Xatinnality. (21pp.)--------------------��-�--- specializes in Regular s i .e 0 Tickets may be obtainedfor $1.00 by calling at iEl,r Dailn marltonBusiness Office. or by mail through theFaculty Exchange. Call today. Takeadvantage of the opportunity beforeFriday noon:THE place to dance on the South SideH. P.231-1 TELEPHONE MIDWAY SOO-LOCAL 162-� FairTreatmen-t tC-'CORD TIRESDifferent to the CoreiU;JUUU::;lla:m:Il::JII" TSIDE and INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertires.Mark the outside difference in thesmart trim lines of their graceful extra size., -) ((J) .�! !; �+':U1TI!!n1l!!IIn1!!nlmlill � 1 0 Silv���w: -;Cord X-eels1. I ncrense d ell­(:int! rowt'r.:. S."oothcr rill-i ,::.3. Fuel saving'.4. Speedier,5. Co rsrfartber.€. Sta:t quicker,7.F�sier tf'�uille.8. Giv- J:reatcrmileage.9. Moreresisth't>against p_r.c­rure,10. Repaired ens­ily a n d p er­manently.Behold the inside difference in thatbared section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord body of a Silvertovvntire.The inside on TiresUNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires.FABRIC, swathed in five to seven plies.THREA D WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS./CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rob­ber - saturated, patent - protected tiffbody, found ONLY in Silvertown, tht.original cord tire.You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's difference in service, its smoother rid­hg comiort, smarterappearance and gasoline-s�lVing economy.THE B.E GOODRICH COnPANYAkron, ChioGoodrich also makes the famous fabrict,res-Goodrich Black Safety Treads . ,•. 1, 1']Jtau.'\1s1IttI8ltI1aC�telbeeatr.a1�toyeticthMlHewe'SPEro-wto'llerny�meltryinthewj)]worTThlltheia jowonurglTl4:30spea