'lr; g��f�:�i�(�:;:':' i.��i;"��'5f�?fJr;�!\· .?:;��' {�� ;'1 :,�.'� '. ,. : .,)<:::I. ' "_ , ,,�\ ... ,.:,���'·!·rl ':' yt:' ,,_, !.': >- ':, �:�:;';; ."�:'.,>'7, ,�-�,.�I (.\,YVOL. XVL No. 96ILLINOIS IS NExT ONPROGRAM OF MAROONBASKETBAU QUINTETPage's !\{en Go to Urbana To­morrow Hoping for An­other VictoryRUNNERS TRAIN FOR BANNERI..f, With Michigan safely disposed ofthe Maroon basketball squad is readyto meet the Dlini five tomorrow nightat Urbana. The team is confident thatit will fare as well as the relay men,who swept the downstate meet lastSaturday by taking the three univer­sity races.Michigan gave Pat Page's men ahard fight, but the .Dlini are certainto provide much keener competition.Although defeated last Saturday byNorthwestern, the downstaters arestill one of the fastest traveling fives. in the conference, and like the Ma­roons, still 'see a faint hope of land­ing on top of the heap. Chicago willbe .up against the wall for defeatmeans 1088 of the lingering champion­ship aspirations.Freshman Play VanityThe freshman team was called outlast night for a long game wlth thevarsity, during which time the year­lings gave the regUam a real fight.Coach Page was using substitutesmainly, with Blocki and Gorgas on theside lines. Curtis played a good gameand it is probable that he will breakinto the Dlini game early in the eve-ning. .Chicago whipped Dlinois decisivelyearly in' February on the home floor,but there' is "no overconfidence on thebasis of tha� game. ,The D1inois teamI baa developect into a' dangerouS. com:: bination, ODe tJult is shifty and fullof fight. Pat Page is working on adefensive for the downstate stars andhas hopes of stopping Anderson andtaylor.Maroon RUDDers ImproveThe work of; the Maroon trackmenat Dlinois at least. showed that as awhole Stagg's squad easily outclassesanything in the west. Whether ornot the Chicago speed men can winconsistently in the events against the. picked. stars of the conference remainsto be seen later in the season.Four colleges, Chicago, Michigan,Dlinois and Wisconsin seem to have,_ the edge on the rest of the conferencein material The Maroon victorieswere clean cut enough to guaranteethat Chicago will be right in the racefor the championship • ./ Otis, if thegovernment le� him stay long enough,and McCosh look like sure cards in thelong runs. Curtis and Feuersteinshould win in the shorter events. Ken­nedy, Greene, Annan� Moore and Lew­is will be strong men.Otinois Has Individual StarsThe Staggmen did not work in theindividual events, but these served toshow up some of the best material inother schools. . Dlinois has a reliablesprinter in Carroll. Besides the dash­es Carroll showed form in the quarter,which he paced in :50. 'Weiss lookssure in the shot put with 41 feet 2%inches, which outclasses nearly every­thing in the conference at' the presenttime.Wisconsin did little work in the in­dividual runs, because the relay teamshad absorbed the star Cardinal ma­terial, but the place held in the relaysmeans that the Badgers have a bid.Wisconsin usually places more confi­dence upon her, field men than uponher trackmen, although neither de­partment has even been weak. An­drews was the only Wisconsin Pointwinner last Saturday.Gilfillan now- stands unquestionedas the best all round athlete in theconference, though Lang of I1linoisgave him a much harder fight thanwas expected. Lang outclassed Gilfil­lan in the high jutnp, pole vault, and880 yard run, but lost points in everyother event. 10. ;/(t1",:yr , ,1;.-)�1 ;,�, -,tto '�.!1-I (.f!./ �:,'. �I,'.J\� \"at arnenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, l\IARCH 5, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSAnnual Drh'e for Funds to ContinueForeign Work Being Made ThroughCampus Committeea--Over Hun-dred Women in Charge Food Admirustration LecturerPoints Out Possibility ofAiding GovernmentY.W.C.A. WORKERS BEGINTHEIR MADRAS CAMPAIGNThis week will be given up by theLeague to a series of teas for theMadras campaign. The first tea washeld yesterday for the committee ofone hundred, the first and second cabi­net and the Freshman commission.The tea today will be at 3 :45 in theLeague room. It is for members ofthe faculty, wives of the members ofthe Advisory board of the League andoutside friends. Miss' Harriett Tay­lor of the National Board of the Y.W .C.A. will speak and as many membersof the committee of one hundred areexpected to be present as can do so.Miss Taylor will present the needsof Y.W.CA. work in foreign countriesand at the same time give brief talkon what is actually being done for wo­men abroad by the Y.W.C.A. and therelation of American women to thework.Captains to Compete for siooThe captains of the ten sub-com­mittees of the committee of one hun­dred will vie with each other to raisemore than one hundred dollars andeach person who has pledged will begiven a small Maroon "C."The other entertainments this weekare as follows: A tea, at which anIndian princess will speak tomorrow;collecting pledges and reports, Thurs­day; and the Friendship dinner, Fri,­day.Revised Committee ListThe revisecLlist',of the committeeswith the� chairmen is � follows:Florence Kilvary,.chainDan; Fran­q!S Young, Marion Smith, DorothyMiller, Alice Johnston, Florence Fake.Gertrude Makousky, Harriet Corry,Annie Gordon.·Marion Palmer, chairman;" SarahMulroy, Agnes Murray, FlorenceLand, Juliette Bartholomew, Lois Hig­gins, Myra Kimball, Ona Smith, Ser­ena Atchison, Frances Roberts.Rachel Sheldon, chairman; Eliza­beth .W11itord, Mary Seymour, HelenSheldon, Margaret Robinson, EdytheFlack, Elizabeth Mann, Marion Mean-(Continued on page 4)BELGIAN REFUGEE TELLSOF UNDAUNTED SPIRIT OFHER RAVAGED HOMELANDMadame Van Biesbroeck Lectures 'inNoyes Theater on IDvUion ofFlanders by HUDS"Think of the old Belgium with itscarelessness; and then think of theBelgium four years ago, where oneSODny morning the Germans came."These were the opening words of anaddress give1l by Madame Van Bies­broeek, before the Women's 'War Aidyesterday at 3 :30 in Ida Noyes thea­ter. Madame Van iBesbroeck, a Bel­gian, came to this country after evad­ing the enemy, with her husband, whois a member of the faculty at theYerkes Observatory."At first," said the speaker, "thereports of atrocities were disbelieved;but after I saw with my own eyes the'burning of houses, and saw the note­books of German soldiers, which con­tained instructions to commit the mosthorrible outrages, I had to believe.When all cities like Louvain weremade into nothing, when spies wormedtheir way into every group-everystreet car has at least one or two-­after the wholesale deportation of menand women, and the dispersal of fami­lies, a system of refined torture waslaid bare."In spite of all ignominies, all at­tempts to suppress the spirit of theBelgians, even during these three ter­rible years of occupation, the civiliansstill taunt their invaders." DEAN SARAH ARNOLDURGES ALL COllEGEWOMEN TO CONSERVEWAR NECESSITATES BIG SAVING"College women must stand behindthe government." This was the themeof a lecture gjven by Dean SarahLouise Arnold, of Simmons college,yesterday in Mandel hall. Miss Ar­nold has been speaking at various col­leges as the official representative ofthe Food Administration."We are just beginning to realizewhat the war means," said Miss Ar­nold. "It is absolutely necessary forthe' women of the country to, co-oper­ate and conserve. The greatest needat present is for intelligent womenwho will interpret the food messageto the people. There are many wo­men-not only farmers in the outlyingdistricts, but wealthy women in thecities as well, who have no conceptionof how to go about the work of con­servation. As the old adgae has it:'You,Can lead a h�rse· to water, butyou cannot make him drink.' Weneed women who will explain the realmessages so. that it can be understoodby all.College. Women Have Inftuence"College women have enormous in­fluence in their communities, Thepeople back home have great faith intheir knowledge and they can do goodservice if they will. Mr. Hoover issure that he can depend on the, wo­men of the universities and eollegesto- learn the m�ge th�ves andto spread it."At the beginning of the war," C�)D­tinued the speaker, ''people thoughtthat conservation meant simply topreserve and can. Today we realizethat it means, 'Save; waste nothing.'Thousands of people are still ignorantof the fact that we are all drawingfrom a common food supply. ,The­food problem is no. longer an individ­uaL or private one; it is somethingwhich affects our nation and the na­tions of our allies. Uncle Sam's 'callto the women is as emphatic as hiscall to the men, .and we must be read,to answer it."Not a Time for' CriticismMi;s Arnold has no sympathy' withthose people who ,ref1;1S8 to complywith the government's wishes simplybecause they do not find the maehin­ery of the government perfect inevery detail. She feels that this is notime for criticising; our plain duty isto act now, �ot to wait until we areperfectly, satisfied.�THER FORECASTUnsettled today; cloudy aad colder;southeast wiDCIs.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Junior colleges, women.10:15, Mondel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Poetry club. 7:30, Alumnae room,Ida Noyes hal).Christian Science society, 7 :45, Has­kell.Woman's Classical club, 8, Classics,21.TomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, men andwomen. 10:15. Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kell.Mathematical club, 4:30, Ryerson37.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21.PhiJogical society, S, at residence ofA88istant Prof. Coleman, 5706 Black­stone avenue. Senior-Junior Basketball Series\ Be­gins Today With Contest in IdaNoyes Gymnasium - Miss BellPromises Good Game Winter Dramatic Club Produc-tion to Be Given Friday andSaturday in MandelThe registration for the Springquarter will continue as follows: TheGraduate school today to Friday, 10to' ,12, Cobb 6B; the Divinity school,today to Friday, 9 to Nand 2 to 4,Haskell 10; the Medical courSes, to­day to Friday, 8:30 to 12, Cobb 12A;the Law school, March 11 to 30, 10:15to 11:15, and April 1 to 6,9 to 12 and The committee in charge of the sale2 to 4, dean's office. of Smileage books Will meet in CobbThe College of Commerce and Ad- 12A today at 10:10. Letters haveministration, today to Friday, 10 to been sent to the various campus or-12, Cobb 6B; the College of Education, ganiza�ons suggesting that they buytoday to Friday, 10 to 12; Dean Gray Smileage books. The names of theand Departmental advisors. 'members of the committee are beingThe College of Arts and Literature: published for the benefit of those or­Senior College students, today, with ganizations. The committee consiststheir respective deans at their regular of: Marion Hicks,· chairman; Marymorning office hours; Junior college Lois Brown, Pauline Callan, Elizabethstudents with more than nine majors, Chamberlain, Katherine Clarke, 'Flor­Wednesday, ,Thursday �nd Friday, ·ence Fake, Ruth Falkenau, Lois Hos­with their respective deans at the tetter, Dorothy Heise, Carrol Mason,regular morning office hours and also Bess McFalls, Evelyn, McNierney,Monday from 2 to 4. Junior college Eleanor Pellett, Julia Ricketts, Luziestudents with less than nine majors, Thomas and Helen Thompson •and unclassified students, March 11and 15, with th,eir respective deans atthe regular office hours and alsoMarch 11 and 13, 2 to 4.The Colleges of Science, includingpre-medical students with Dean New­man, Cobb SA. Senior college stu­dents, Monday and Tuesday, 9 to 12;Junior college students, with morethan nine majors, Wednesday andThursday, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4, and Fri­day, 9 to 12; Junior college studentswith less than 9 majors, March 11 and12, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4, and March 13,14 and 15, 9 to 12.FIRST OF CHAMPIONSHIPGAMES IS PLAYED TODAYThe first Senior-J unior collegechampionship game in basketball willtake place today at 4 in the gymna­sium of Ida Noyes hall. Miss HelenJames, of the University High school,and Miss Louise Patterson will act asofficials. Tickets for the game maybe obtained upon application at thegymnasium.According to prediction, the gamewill prove an interesting one. An un­usually large number of women wereout for basketball this year and thechoosing of teams was an especiallyhard 'task.Expects Large AtteBclanC8"We expect a large number of pe0-ple out for this first game," said MissMargaret Bell. "We had an enormousnumber of players to select from.. andthe decisions were very close. We be­lieve that the ,teams chosen will dosome fine playing, as ,they' are prac­ticing harder than ever."The Senior college team is chosenfrom the following: Margery Le0-pold, Mary Probst, Barbara Miller,Helen Driver, Pauline Callen, HelenSouther and Alice Johnston.'Name Junior College' TeamThe Junior college team is composedof Helen Sulzberger, Geneva Watson,Marian Ringer, Marian Glaser, Le0-nore Pfaelzer, Ro�e Aaron, FrancesHenderson and a tie between MarionMeanor and Grace Joy.Pauline Callen is captain of theSenioi' team, with Helen Souther asmanagt;r. 'For the Juniors, HelenSu1zberger is captain . and GenevaWatson is manager.HOLD SPRING REGISTRATIONPrograms for Nest .Quarter ArrangedThis Week and NenEntertain Y. W .C.A .. WorkerDrexel House is entertaining MissTaylor, who is the Foreign secretaryof the Y. W. C. A. Her headquartersare in New York, and as she is verybusy the House feels very privilegedto have her as a guest wbile the Mad­ras campaign is being launched. ANNOUNCE NAMES OFSIXTEEN 'PATRONESSESFOR DRAMA, "FASHION"COSTUl\IES TO BE HISTORICALThe patrons and patronesses for"Fashion" have been announced byDorothy Fay, the president of theDramatic club. They are:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson.Mrs. Percy Holmes Boynton.Mrs. Robert· Morss Lovett.Mrs. William Albert Nitze.Mrs. Richard Green Moulton.Mrs. James Weber Linn.Mrs. George Carter Howland.Mrs. Gordon Laing.Mrs. George S. Goodspeed.Dean Flint.Mrs. David Allan Robertson.Dean Talbot.Mr. and Mrs. Lorado Taft.Mr. and Mrs. James N. Crandall.Mrs. John Leo Fay.Mrs. Stella N. Millard.Tickets for the play are on saleevery day at 10:15 at the box office inCobb, and for the remainder of theweek may be obtained at the box .of­fice in the corridor of Mandel hallfrom 12:45 until 2:30., The prices ofseats are: Thirty-five cents for thebalcony, sev�nty-five on the main flooranda dollar fo� the boxes. All wartaxes are to be -paid by the Dramaticclub.It bas been announced that the curt­tain at both performances will beraised promptly at S:10. "Fashion"is a five act play, and is qUite adequateas a full evening's entertainment.. In the way at scenery, costumingand lighting,' this production is ex­pected to outstrip any which the Dra­matic club bas ever staged. EugeneCox, who painted the sets used inBlackfriars last year, has been en­gaged as scene painter. The costum­ing will imitate that of 1845, the yearduring which the play made its firstrun.SMILEAGE COMMITl'EE MEETSWill Send Out Letters to VariousCampus OrganizationsDIRECTOR JUDD SPEAKS ATSUPERINTENDANCE MEETINGDirector Judd, of the School of Edu­cation, was at Atlantic City, last '\Veekat the meeting of the Department ofSuperintendance of the National Edu­cation association. He made his re­port to that body as chairman of itsCommittee on Publicity. He deliveredhis lecture on "The German SchoolSystem and Its Responsibility for thePresent War," in which he gives someof the results of the survey he So re­cently made of the European schoolsystems, for the national Bureau ofEducation.Philosophy Club Will MeetThe Philosophy club will meet to­morrow at 7:45 in. Classics 21. MissEdith Ayres win talk on "Boodin's 'ARealistic Universe.'"n�'('11."""- \ -"""- .� ..:- ,'".,:' I, "" I: . I! ·r1 I"I' jH·.tj'II1�ji '!I •j. I'1.I,:1!: I�I I ... 'THE DAILY MAROON:i-UESDAY, MARCRS, 1918 ,.tained by an army of graduate stu­study". however minute, to be accepted dents. Bernard' Shaw would 'I!e noth­as an authority in that study; the ing if he had been preceded by thismaster's degree in lesser importance. army. . . . Yet ·--we scorn theseA doctor of philosophy must know. as soldiers of progress. We accuse themone of our own faculty once put it, of mental weaknesses and petrified"some one thing that had never been -souls. We laugh when we see the sub­known before." A doctor of philos- jects of their theses in the Convoca­ophy, then, is a creator of stabletheory, a discoverer of unknown fact.In his own way he is like a Neitzscheor a Galton" an Aristotle or an Archi­medes And while he is a graduate-,Wilt iJailp ilarnnnY c_t we scorn the graduate student.We hold up men like Bernard Shawas the ideal; we ought to recognizethat Shaw docs nothing but propoundthe theories whose basic facts and fun­damental details have been aseer-The Stucl�Dt N�w.p.per of The Unlyenlt7or ChieacoPublished morntnzs, except Sunday and Mon­<l1.1�.. during the Autumn. Winter and Sprinlltquarters by the Daily Maroon c:ompl1Il7.------====:::-=--::.--:.::-:_:_--:..=-:.::-_:-==- - _Arthur Baer _ _ _ .. President���eJI He�d:ne ::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::: i::�:z C@�li���t@ filmtslti1l!J .., .. bs.MAD.SON AV •• UE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STREET-£WYOaKTelepllo�e Murray Hili 8800Our Representative will be at the 'j.Hotel La SalleMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4th, 5th and 6th. with Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesSend for lllustrateq CatalogueUniforms for Officers in the serviceof the United Statestion program. It is all because, in ourself-centered prejudice, we do not un­derstand. But we ought to under-EDITORIAL DEP ARTllENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer _ ... _. •...... 'Manaidnat EditorCharles Greene Newa EditorRoland Hollowl1Y .... Nieht EditorJohn Josepb ........ Day EditorWilliam l\1on:enatem .... Asat. Athletics EditorHuth Falkenau _ .. _. .. _ Women'. EditorRuth Genzberger .. _ Assistant Women'lI EditorLeona Baehrach _ Aasociate EditorHelen Ravitch Associate Editor stand. We ought to try, at least, toapreciate the value of the work ofstudent, he is at the beginning of graduate students in the progress ofthings, serving his apprenticeship, civilization. We owe it to them andl.!'athering his materials, formulating to our narrovz selves to reach this lim­his ideas, getting ready for the time ited amount of broad-mindedness. We========--;:__--- ----- when he may put forth his theory orhis discovery, lik� Darwin, afteryears of experimentation and thoughtand effort.nUSINESS DEP ARTllENTWnde Bender Clarenec NetT are pretty Philistines!A THOUGHTWe suggest this for a thesis in theWe look at Convocation programs English department: "The Daily Ma­and laugh when we see the titles ofEntered as seeond class mail at the Chicas:oPostofliee, Chleaeo, Illinois. Mllreh 13. '1906.nuder the act or 'March 3. 1873.doctors' and masters' theses: "TheSignificance of the So-Called Transi­tory Fissues of the Medial Wall ofthe Cerebral Hemisphere of the I!u­man Embryo between the Second andSeventh Months"; "Ezekiel's Mes­sianic Expectation"; "Tbe CortegianoBy Carrier. $3.00 a year: SI.25 a QuarterBy 'Mnil. $3.60 a year: Sl.60 a QuarterFAitorial Rooms .. ._ Ellia 1%Telephone MidwllY 800. Local 16:!.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1 :30-6: 7-9:30OUldnem. Offiee " ,,_,,_._.,, __ ,, __ ,, Ellia UTelephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :16-10 :46: 1 :30-5as a Source of Nicolas Faret's 'L'Hon­este homme ou L' Art de plaire a la�472TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918THE GRADUATE STUDENTThe youth in a dapper spring over­coat, with a fraternity pin restingcomplacently somewhere beneath it,and the pretty young 'Woman who isjust on her way to the Press to buya bar of chocolate after a perfectlylovely lecture in· General Literatureare prone to say, in much the sametone of voice: "The tI-ouble is th tthey're trying to turn Chica�o into aagraduate school. I detest gradtud ts I' .- \ uatesd �t: m m a graduate class nowan 1 grves me the dumps. D'fogies!" . ned old roon as a Classic Example of Pure andHonorable Journalism in spite of theEvil Character of Its Night. Editor.".Material furnished on request, accom­panied by monetary inducement. C::S'rABLISHED 181.BOSTON SALES- OFfl(;ES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICESTKIIONTCO ... BOY�N STM:n 220 BeL Lev U C Av C. UKTo-day and Tomorrow, March 5th and 6thTwenty-IMPORTED HOSIERYF ... GoJf, Teuil ucI Spart WearIN ATTRAcnvE DESIGNS FOR.KEN AND WOMENClassified Ads. 1,647 Teachers Needed inFour DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions -in thirty-two states. Noenrollment; fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 ScarrittBldg, Kansas City Missouri.-{Acfv.)LOST-Wednesday, in Harper assem-bly room, a black velvet bag con­taining knitting. Finder please re­turn. to Margaret Delaney' or HelenaStevens. . .insignificant; this thesis may import FOR S�-\LE-Pedigreed Airdale pups,information which is vital to the prog- 6 months old; $20. Arnold P, An­ress of brain anatomy; surely anyone dree, 6223 Cottage Grove Ave. Mid­who has a brain does not object to way 7201.Five cents per line. No advertise­cour' ". We laugh because we grad- ments for less than 25 cents. Alluate students seem to be taking these classified advertisements must beseemingly. insignificant matters with paid in advance.such gravity and seriousness. But thetruth is that we make this judgmentby the exercise of ignorant prejudice.We have no reason for thinking thatthe transitory fissures of the �edialwall of the cerebral hemisphere arethat progress, nor thinks it unimport­ant. We have no reason for thinkingthat a study of Ezekiel in regard tohis Messianic expectations. is foolish;the paper may contain the grain of anew theory of faith. We have no rea­son for thinking that research in thesources of Nicolas Faret's work isa vain waste of time; � the thesis maybring to light facts which are import- With Violet Heming & Vincent .seranoant in a correct interpretation of the "Will outstay 'The Man Who Camehistory of literature. We are like the �ack.' "-Amy Leslie, News .lawyer who sneers at the_:. doctor, or Pop. Mats, Today, Fr�., Sat. & Sun.the merchant who sneers at the black-The graduate student hastime of it in this age and no easyWorld Ivery few places do�s he . ntneet enagement. At the openin cOUr_, g tneet'a Course of the Aututnn Ing of• -.... q'QaM-_InS .. u�ctor started things 4o�r, theif th�re were any. grad Off by aslting. Uate s .... �present. - When he fOUnd .. "dentswere not, he said that h that thereWhen questioned he made e \\?as glad.ous statement that g'l'ad'Qa the errone­are Us1l!llly too old to lea te studentsMost of the type, he Baid, rn anything.women who received d are tnenh egr andtaug t for several years 0 �, thenfitlally returned for '�. l' tnoreatld higher degrees. b lali� , andqe d' \\?o ktbat their minds, we� �d tlot l'a5serted that their mihda�tl�e b deny., s ' lltcepti\1e as the minds Of \\?el'e n hepJe; that, in short, � YOll)l� ot re­dllafo_ l' IIwere too slow in lealllill � stud eo-AS a matter of fact, h� tle\\? th.entsd e h' lngta llate student himself' ad � ga.. dg.ys. �tl the tl abalmy smith. We are prejudiced because weare too ignorant of .the other subjectto understand its importance.We generalizers owe our generali­zations to the research workers' andgraduate students who have .furnishedus the. minute and necessary facts andinformation. One graduate studentperfects himself in the study of thefemale organization of the wheatplant; another in the male organiza­tion of the same plant; another inwheat pollinization; another in dis­eases in wheat; another in heredity ofunit characters in wheat; _another ineradication of diseases in wheat; an­other in the hybridization of two gen­era of'wheat;-and in the sum total,when these detailed results are cor­related by the scientific generalizer,we may get'a disea-se-resistant spe­cies of wheat, which might double thewheat crop of the world. It is so inevery other branch of knowledge; itis true in philosophy, in religion, inembriology, in the romance languages,in chemistry, in general literature.The details must be ascertained be-But he w�s not pe�l'tiona! in his views. l'eo 181' 0't' et}1ink of the graduate }lIe �e ��ep-st'U tlel'alr- J!!lee't' or a chuckle. 'rh dent \\'i lyuates in the aeademj� e lltld th a. \\?Ol'l el'� dhlnl as an old-fashiotled d lOok a-with some mental weak conse� 'UPon'fi ness ativerl ed soul. The uncloist and a 'el'eQ }let-ness world thinks of him ' the b .t'" h·l..J· h as f._ USl-lie c I illS pursuit f "Go ol�o \{ forknowledge. The only theoret· IsYm leagets is from his own cl llath� hass emost professors, who u and fromsUallgraduate stuclents thernsel Y \Vere. Vestime or other. at SOmeAs a matter of fact, "'hygraduate stUdent be the ShOUld theworm ')graduate stUdent is a man ,Aor "'0striving, the average case f tnan, or a mater's or· a doctor's degree. A h. s-19herdegree means that a man has s 'IPe<:la -iz�d enough in his own branch of �raduate students. AMUSEMENTSPRINCESS I '".Tonite Maroon Business OBiceArthur Hammerstein PresentsTHE MYSTERY DRAMADe Luxe Annie"JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It"MA YTIME"With John· Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75e and 50e*�E STUDEBAKERGARRICKMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utte�ly Unique Musical Play,"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn MflIer and RayRaymondOLYMPIC ReJr. Mat. Sat." Sp��::.a��.Kolb�DillHoliday Matinee FridayPopular Mat. Sun.,' Wed., " Sat., $1J"CheatingCheaters"l.� , ,K.RMON-H·Note that this three­pi�ce aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.'That is a master stroke inmotor car design.IN THE CYCLONICMUSICAL FARCEThe High Cost of Lovingfore the laws and theories can be 1 _formulated and the sweeping discov-c�ics announced. Before the theorists C Jonn. Unick & S<-huf",·s I Best Seats. 51.50OLONI AL Every Nilhtmust come the research workers. Be- A. H. Woods Continuesfore the generalizers must corne the I t does away withwood silIs� Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a 10\,�-center of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in se�'c,.al importantfeatures-one 9fwhich is Lynitc alu­minum pistnns­mar�s a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One' has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil'he has seen theMarmon 34.IIIIII� INORDYKE (5 MARMON COMPANYI·' Established 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS ...,I ..•".,.J',." '".. j.!,/I ..,J ..: I,..,"' ,.;',.,l ,,,�, "'.',-��'r:• 2 ... �� l .., .. -,,� ;, .;" �"0' 'o't IJ :, .. -: .. �}�;'.'� .::;." . ..._::<,� .. ;;._�.':. �'\�� . .: ';';';�';""""":""" "',"" 'f',-I' t } .' ,, -THE DAILY MAROON, T UESDA,¥" MARCH 5,1918( 1 Officers' Reserve Corps, which he ae- .ination to visualize the joy of livingOUR FACULTY, AT WAR cepted. He then join� Base Hospital which he is giving to all men whoUnit No. 13 as registrar. Early in work with him or, under him. They'------- --' June he was ordered to Fort Riley, will know, as his former students andKansas, for' instruction. After-some colleagues, his high minded sincerity,two months spent at this place he was his warm deep interest in their wel-(The following is one of a series of directed to report for duty at the Na- fare and his open delight in theirarticles. written by members of the tional Guard cantonment at Camp progress.Unh'ersity faculties upon the aetivl- Cody, Deming, New Mexico Here heties of faculty members who are serv- served as assistant sanitary officers'ing the United States gO\'el'llJbent. acted as a member of the diabili�Another artifle will be published next .board, and performed many otherTuesday): duties assigned to him by the Divis­ional Surgeon. His work at FortRiley and Camp Cody won the sin-By Dr. Marion Hines cere approbation of his superior offi-One of the first members of the flc- cers who recommended him for pro­ulty of the University of Chicago to motion to the rank of major,leave the campus on actual assign- Late in December Base Hospital,No.13 was ordered to mobilize and-to pro­ment to active duty in connection with ceed to Fort McPherson, Atlanta,the war was Prof. Basil C. H. Harvey Georgia, for training. Major Harveyof the department pf Anatomy. P;of. was the last member of this unit toHarvey came to the University in the receive orders to join the unit and forAutumn of 1901 as Assistant in Anat- some time there was much doubt as to,". .whether he would be permitted to re-omy, and during the slx,teen years .main with the unit or would be keptthat' have elapsed since that time has in the service at Camp Cody. At last,served the University in all the in- however, early in January ordersstructional ranks from assistant to came and Major Harvey proceeded byprofessor. A sound and comprehen- way of Chicago to join the unit inAtlanta.OUR FACULTY AT WARBASIL C. H. HARVEYsive biological training and a deep in­terest in the fundamental problemsof biology fostered by intiinate asso­ciation with such men as the lateCharles Otis Whitman of Chicago andA. B.' Macallum of- Toronto contrib­uted much to the success of his teach­ing and research, but .he had in addi­tion a real genius for apt illustration,skill in. the use of material, and' agreat Capacity for lucid expositioncombined to make him one of the mostsuccessful teachers of human anatomyin the country. His contributions toseientificIiterature include articles -onevolution, a translation of EugenioRigano's book on Inheritance of Ac­quired 'Characters, an important studyilf the regulative processes' in the gas­tric glands and a conclusive experi­mental study of the sources of hydro­chloric a�d in the stomach.Born in' Canada of Scotcb parents,educated at the public sChools of On­tario and the University of Toronto,it is not. surprising to find. that Dr.�arvey 'since the very beginning ofthe European war, has had a strongsympathy with the cause of the en­tente. He w&s one o� the first mem­ber of the faculty to sign the seriesof �icles drawn uJ1'by the Americanrights committee, and was instrumen­tal in securing the signatures of manyother members 'of the faculty to theseprinciples. He felt that it was theduty of the United States to enter thestruggle and always looked forward- �nfident1y to the time when the stateof public opinion in. the nation wouldwarrant this action.'- When war was declared Prof. Hllr­vey immediately made application 'tothe Snurgeon General for a eoinmis­sion in the medical reserve, � - �some delay, due to the fact that hewas not ,a registered- practitioner ofmedicine - in D1inois, he was offered acommission' as captain in the Medical, ,. The department welcomed MajorHarv:y for a few hours en route. Atthat time he assured the staff that he -had experienced no real hardship nordiscomfort, that he was having a jollygood time performing his part in thenation's effort. Those few minutesreminded his friends - quite vividlyagain of his quaint' good humor andSco�h wit. It takes but-little imag-. of WEBSTEIiSNEw ImRKATIONALDICTIONARIES are in use by busi­ness :men. engineers, bankers,jUdges, arlchitccts. pbysicians..farmers, teachers. librarians. der­omeo.- 6y auccea/al men flAIl.. maa 11ae fIJOrld 0IJa'.,An Yoa Equipped to \rm?The-New Iutemat:iCaaJ provjdesthe meaua to auca:ss.- It, i:s an all­knowing teac:her, a UJ1ivena1.quea- ,tioD aJlSW'eRr.If you seek eftldency and ad­YBIlcemtmt'W!Jy not make daily'USe of thia wat fund of inform-ation? -. .4OO.OIOVocabaIar7Twma. l7OOPaa ..6010 lnu.tradaaa. Colored Pbtc8.38.100 CeotnDhlcal � u,ooo�2Drr-., RepIar", lDdia-Paper-EditiaaL1-Daguerre Art Prints" . (in french-�ray [inishvThis exclusive style is wonderfully wellsuit. for photographs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for· U. of C. Students:Si=� lOx 14 inche» - Three for Five Dnl1arlJ( Re�u)nr price $30 per doz)Size 1x11 inciaca-Six for Five DoJlar$(Re�ular price $15 per doz]i. D A �1�.�.�h�V�U e, �H!A2 D 10I ' Official photographers for Cap and Gown '18___ ------,---------------------1 Box 269Fac. Exch.The Corn ExchangeNational Bank' Men·, furnuhin�'. Hau. Cap, andNeckwearCapital.Sur�!. :�lCS:��ided Profit. JAMES 'E. COWHEY$I 0.000.000.00 .Is the Lar�e.t Nation:ll Bank in theUNITED STATES 1001-1003 Ea.t 55th StreetCorner �l1i. AvenueWith a Savin�' DepartmentGEOGRAPHERS ELECT PROF. Undee Federal SupervisionN. 1\1. FENNEMAN PRESIDENT, N W Co La S 11 dAda S =============. . r. a e:ln IllS taeetsProf. N. M. Fenneman, '01, was re-I Brinf Your S�vings. to � scently elected president of the Asso- I Open SatW'uy Evenln�s uneil 8 0 clockciation of American Geographers. I ===============Prof. Fenneman 'received his doctor's: FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOdegree at the University and is now II VANDYKE STUDIOhead of the department of Geology atthe University of Cincinnati. At the 1225 E 55th St., near Kimbarksame meeting Prof. Tower, of the de-I- We do Kodak flnishings. The charmpartment of Geography, was made a of your personality perfectly por-councilor of the association. trayed. .I . Billiards Cigars Cigarette�TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices NormalHidway 800... ocal 214, 0BOt:lD .. RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIRESDifferent to the Core. '. TSIDE and INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertire& IMark the outside diff�ence' in the.smarttrim lines of their graceful extra size. 1. Increased en­gine power.2. Smoother rid-ing.3. Fuel saving.4. Speedier.S. Coast farther.6. Start quicker.7. Easier to�ide.8.. Giv� greatermileage.9. Moreresistiveagainst punc­ture.10. Repaired eas­ily and per­manmtly.10 SilvertonCord X-eelsBehold the inside difference in thatbared .section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord body, of a Silvertovvntire. 'The inside on Tires•/'UNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires.FABRIC, $W8thed in five to seven plies •THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS. ICABLE CORD, the unique twO-ply, rub­be, - saturated, patent - protected tiffbody, found ONLY in Silvertown, the,• original cord tire.You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's diiierence in service, its smoother rid­h,g cwniort, smarter appearance and gasoline­savi;lg. econ-omy.� -. s..'nol, ��-r- .... ,,·,',s THE B.E GOODRICH.. COnPANYAkron, ChioGoodrich also makes the famous fabrictires-Goodrich Black Safety Treads.. -.. ,�\.-- ,, .'JI .......... ""' .. __��._IOOI;.N_"""��, ........ � ..... ., ..... t• (. �.�.��>' ..-e ..A. ----:., .. " . . /, '," ..,. � •• � ...... ".,,; , �, .i;' '" :,,', .': "THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MARCH S. 1918.0 - - - - - - - - -- - -1 Y.W.C.A: WORKERS BEGINTHE. CAMPUS WHISPER, THEIR MADRAS CAMPAIGNSueeessor to "The Campus Whistle"1 (Contibued from page 1)Motto: Shshshshshshshshshshshsh, or, Mildred Pohlisson, Isadora Ben­, nett.lUood: Impersonal. t Pauline Davis, chairman; Jean Da-• Tense: Very t vies, Charity Budinger, Kathryn Ste-+-----------.<. vens, Phyllis Palmer, Edna Clark,Bina Wood, Margaret Shook, Mar­garet McGreggor, Mary Wood.should beJust as we decided to make -theWhistle impersonal along comes oneof our' publicity friends and hands usthe following:Dear Whistler: Knowing your fond­ness for Margaret Delaney (how theselittle secrets do leak out), I am surethat you will publish the fact (see,she takes it for granted) that the, sadlooking black bag filled with half asock has been lost. She and her selectcircle of friends have been knitting onthat sock for four months and it is �IILITARY DEPARTMENTlike a friend of the family. I lost this OFFERS NEW COURSESand am offering a big reward to any-.one who returns this to' Margaret De-' Capt. McAndrews to BeIn Charge oflaney. The sock answers to the, name the Work-All Men Will Take Partof Rudolph. in Ceremonies, Guard Mounting andYours, Helen Stevens. Guard DutyA TI� Y MAROON(Run a la as the Whistlerun.)ATHLETICSA Lake Michigan Port, Mar. 3, 1916.(Delayed by censor): It is currenthere that a group of athletes from auniversity will in the near future at­tend a so-called relay meet against theteam from the alleged U. of 1--­led by---, who is charged withbeing the coach of said institution.SOCIETYBy Igivenoeausefor Libel.It is highly probable that some timenext week end, one of the so-calledwomen's clubs will give a dance, pre­sumably in one of the buildings of the--- of -. It is rumored thatthe terpsichorean art will be indulgeduntil a late hour and that shreddedwheat will be served. .WELL, WE'VE GOTTEN THISFAR AND WE DON'T LIKE THEDARN THING. HERE GOES FORAN OLD STYLE WHISTLE._._, ._ Impersonal Mention.The Phi Gams had a dance theother night and one of the freshmenmistook the frappe for floor polish andused it aU up for interior decoration.The faculty intends to enlarge thecampus this spring. Morgenstern hasbought a pair of army shoes.- She's no lady, 'cause she winks.The Psi Us and Doc. Bratfish makea perfect team. They always want ashave and Doc. just loves to ring upthe fifteen centses (25c on Sundaysand holidays).EXTRABETAS BATTLE BLAZEFLEE FAST FROM FIREDare Dire Danger Doing DeedsDuring Doric Domieile·sDestruetionBeta Phire House, 3 :30 A. M.Mon. Morn.: The Beta house wasimpartially destroyed at an earlyhour this morning. Nat Willssaved his fountain �n and his'pathology notebook. Mitchell throwsalarm clock out of window. HalWalker was the first one to be over­come by the smoke. As he choked hewas heard to say, "I see dimples." Hesaved his cello which is the only thingthe Betas didn't like about the fire.The Freshmen tried to save the housebut the upper classmen went to sleepin the street till wakende ybefither;'Hin the street till wakened by the firedepartment. It is rumored that ArtColwell singed his lcft eyebrow.Oh, yes, the judge read us a nicelast line the other day-Further, de­ponent sayeth not.Anon.Gh'e� First Aid LessonsJo!eph H. White, assistant in thedepartment of Physical Culture andRed Cross representative in this dis­trict, will take charge of a demonstra­tion in life saving or water first aid,Thursday, March 7. at 4:50, in IdaNoyes for the first aid class, Visitorshave been invited. This Spring· Quarter MilitaryScience is to have a far more import­ant place in the University schedulethan it has heretofore. Considerabletime has been spent in organizing thedepartment to a greater efficiency.Three new courses.are now offeredand Capt. McAndrews has already ar­rived to, take charge of the work -.Military Science 0 and 2 will still beon the schedule, but somewhat chang­ed. Course 0 will still give physicalculture credit, but only three hoursdrill will be required and that on Sat­urday from 9 to 12. Course 2 willgive one major beside physical culturecredit and will include lectures' onmusketry 'and military law. 'Military Science 1 is a new course,much like 2,' except that no prere- ===============qui sites are required. For those whotook Military Science 2B this quarter,a new course under the name of Mili­tary Science 3 is offered. In this, thelectures will cover musketry. serviceof security and guard ,duty. MilitaryScience 4, for which Military Science2A as offered during the winter quar­ter is the prerequisite, will includemore advanced work in musketry, be­sides lectures on first aid, companyadministration; and on trench con­struction. AU of the classes will atsome time during the quarter takepart in advance and rear guard duty,ceremonies and guard mounting.Capt McAndrew, who has for sometime been drilling the men at Rock­ford, hopes to make these new coursesso interesting that practically all col­lege men will join one of them. Thefact that MilitarY Science 0 is offeredon Saturday morning eliminates allconflicts except those with Saturdaymorning laboratory. Capt. McAndrewwill remain until his division leavesfor France, which will not be soon.Furthermore, the work is to be so or­zanized that it will continue in the fallwithout the usual interruption anddisorganization, due to changes at thebeginning of the quarter, even thougha new commandant is appointed atthat time. . Capt. McAndrews is thefirst active army officer to be in chargefo the University of Chicago R.O�T.C.Classical Club Will MeetAnna Barbara Gray, chairman;Esther Sabel.vl.aura l\fac1ary, GladysTitsworth, Elizabeth Hart, Mrs. MaryB. Lowthian, Margaret Hayes, AnnieSteele Beck, Grace Landrith, MaryQuayle.Dorothy Scholle, chairman; Jean­nette Lindsey, Mary Lyne, KatherineShoughnesy, Kathleen Grant, IsabelleWatson, Marion Cryts, Lucy PerryKimball, Ruth McCoy, Lillian Rich­ards.Josephine Gamble, chairman; Dor­othy Heiss, Alif Bozier, June King,Florence Faith, Margaret Vickers,Emily Hartmann, Katherine Melhop,Doris Martin, Dorothy Lyons.Katherine Bogdett, Chairman; JeanPickett, Eleanor Blish, FlorenceMitchell, Genevieve Blanchard, Bea­trice Geiger, Carolyn Hoefer, PearlMollander, Jurretta Jorden, MaryBurgess.Dorothy Johnson, chairman; Rose­mary Carr, Pauline Boisot, Edna Eis­endrath, Peggy Baggott, Ellen Glea­son, Josephine Moore, Florence Falk­enau, Lydia Allen, Ruth Malroy.Katherine Clark, chairman; EleanorAtkins, Enid Townley, Margery Wins­low, Frances Hessler, Marion Glaser,Helen Sulzberger, Bess McFalls, Flor­ence Dickson.The Woman's Classical club willmeet tonight at 8 in Classics 21. Mr..J. W. Taylor will talk on "The Ath­enian Ephibic Oath." The Social Service Committee of The Divinity school is conductingthe League will give a dinner tonight an oratorical contest with a prize of. - I fifteen dollars. The subject is "Chris-at 6 lD the League room of Ida Noyes ti .ty d th P t W rId C . . "ram an e resen 0 r1SlS,hall. The dinner is in honor of the and the word limit has been set at twoseniors, together with Mrs. Good- thousand. The winner of this contestspeed, Mrs. Ethel Bird, Mrs. Franklin will represent the Chicago DivinityThe University Orchestra will play Johnson of the Advisory board of the School in the Inter-Seminary contestits last program of the Winter quar- League, Miss Harriett Taylor and to be held at Garrett Biblical Instituteter today at 4:15 in Mandel. Finan- ,Mary Lois Brown. in April.cial difficulties are the cause of theexpected demise of the big quarterlyconcert. In case the orchestra shouldnot survive the war conditions. theUniversity Band will take its place,playing two concerts instead of one.Mr. Cragun is making every effort toretain the orchestra among the stu­dents' organizations.This afternoon's program will beopened by Roze's "Extase d'Amour."The program is: \.UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA TOPLA Y LAST CONCERT TODAYOrganization Experiencing Financia1Difficulties-Program IncludesNumbers By Suppe, Mas-senet, Brahms andMendelssohn(1) "Extase d'Amour" Roze(2) Overture, "Morning, Noon andnight" : Suppe(3) "Meditation" from "Thais" .. Massenet(4) "Cossack Revels" Tschokoff(5) "Hungarian· Dance No. 5" ........................................... Brahms(6) "Cavatina" Raft'(7) "Chanson Joyeuse" Ravina(8) "Capriccio Brilliant" :................. :............... MendellssohnMr. Arthur Ransted"Pas des Escharpes'· ..................................... Chaminade(9)(10) "Berceuse" L"'Om "Jocelyn" ........................................... Godard(11) Minuet" PaderewskiThe concert as usual is free. Ifthere is a good showing, the Univer­sitY may decide that the orchestra willcontinue its existence.-WILL RECEIVE NO MOREPETITIONS FOR ANNUALELECTION AFl'ER TONIGHTPetitions for the nomination of offi­cers for the W.A.A. must be handedin to some. member of the Advisoryboard by tonight. A!1Y member of theassociation may be nominated by apetition signed by twenty other mem­bers and approved by the executivecommittee of the organizs.tion. - Theofficers to be elected are: President,,-­vice-president, secretary-treasUrer andrecording secretary. The electionswill take place a week from today inIda Noyes ball.Freshman Aet.r'eqes to MeetThe Freshman Dramtaic club willmeet today. at 3 :30 in Ida Noyes hail.All members have been requested tobe present.Ithas thebetterflavor-Swift'sPremiinnOleomarg�eDelicious on bread,excellen t for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Companyu. s. A.J . Give Dinner Tonight Conduct Oratorical Contest/---Marshall Field tJ Co.,Unusual Assortment of "Gym"�ndTank ClothesforY oun� Women,THE Women-' s .Sports Appa�el Section ann?UDCeS com­plete assortments of Middy Blouses m washablegalatea, fine striped flannel and navy serge; GymnasiumBloomers of serge or sateen. and fine jersey Tank Suits.These Are Examples-Blou� of 6ne striped flan­nel. Middy ,style. with scarletlacing, $5.75. Bloomer& of coarser woolserge. plaited. aDd 6nished .wifhdastic, $3.95.Bloomers of sateen. plaitedat the belt and elastic banded.$2. .T anI( Suits - Fine wovenwool jersey. $3.75.These are but representativeof one collection of "SpecialtyClothes."Blouse of 6ne navy serge.Middy. white braid trimmed.priced at $5.50.Blouse of plain white gala­tea. laced with blue. $1.75.Bloomers of 6ne serge. wash­able; with unproved plaitedbands. $3.95.Sixth Floor, Wabash Avenue, ..'1. ,"j.-,., ., ....,. ._'".,",