�. • f; ,aroon,-alVOL. 17. No. 41 Priee 6 Cent.THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1918WEWISH A MERRY CHRISTMASYOUpRiZE OFFERED FORORIGINAl. ESSAY ONlEAGUE OF NATIONS DAILY MAROON ELECTSSEVENTEEN TO StAFF CQMPlETE WORK ·OFDISCHARGING S. A. T. C.mER THREE WEEKS DECEMBER NUMBER OFALUMNI MAGAZINE OUT CONFER EIGm-NINEDEGREES AT A1J11JMNCONVOCATION TODAYIneludes Discussion of End of S. A.T. C. and Reasons for Failurs-­Plans for Reunion in June, aDd Sev-eral Cuts. Four Students Eleeted to Phi BetaKappa-Thirty-two GraduateWith HonoraAppoints Three Editors, Eleven Re­porters and Three Business Assist-anta-May Freedman Takes Place �of Grant Meara, Former M�ger. Men Who Wish to Continue StudiesN ext Quarter Stationed inStadiumMapzine Published By FellowshipPreas to Award Five HundredDollars, In contrast to laSt month's issueof the Alumni magazine, which wasNAVAL UNIT SOON DISMISSED concerned chiefly with military affairs,the chief emphasis in the DecemberAfter a period of three weeks, the number, which has just been pblisheddemobilization of the S. A. T. C. has 'is laid on the conclusion of war activ�come to an end. All companies of ities and on reconstruction.the student section of the corps were One of the main articles is on thedischarged on Wednesday, Thursday subject of the next reunion to beand Friday of last week. The Voca- held in June. It is urged that thetional division of the corps was mus- reunion be planned on a larger seale(Continued to page 7) (Continued to page 2)Seventeen appointments were madeto the staff. of The Daily Maroon ata meeting of the board of directorsheld last Thursday. Eleven reportersand three editors were elected in theeditorial department and three ad­vancements were made in the businessdepartment.Hary Shulman, a former day editor,who resigned last fall to go to anofficers' training camp, was re-elected(Continued to page 7)GIVE CONDITIONS OF CONTEST NO RECEPTIO� THIS QUARTERA prize of five hundred dollars hasbeen offered for an original essay on''The League of Nations: Its Prac­ticability and Its Need." This prizeis offered by The World Tomorrow, amonthly magazine published by theFellowship press, of New York. Acommittee of six has been selectedto act of judges.The committee is composed of thefollowing: Jane Addams, chairmanof the International committee ofWomen for Permanent Peace; RobertMorss Lovett, Amos Pinchot, CharlesA. Beard, director of the bureau ofMunicipal Research, New York city;Florence Kelley; and Henry GoddardLeach, secretary of the Americanscandinavian Foundation.Want Interpretation of Ideal"The idea of the League of Nations,lias been raised 'to extreme importancebJi the statesmanship of PresidentWilson and by the comnion desire of'pIaiD people everywhere," say the an­noUncement, ,of the contest. "There� ,1ltm!rthe1eU., a necessary servicetc,:J,e'rendered,in .the Clear interpreta�tion of this great ideal."It will be the task of the writersof these essays to define the basicprinciples 'of the League and the linesalong which it ought to be developed,remembering both the lessons' of his�tory and the limitations and possibil­ities of human nature. The essaysmust be constructive. We do not askfor elaborate discussion of machineryor of technical procedure. Primari1yVIe seek new defiinitions, a new philo­sophy of the state, and new motivesin human relations, of, which theLeague of Nations should be the nat­ural organized expression."Nmnber of Words is LimitedThe rules of the- competition arethe following. "The esays presentedin this competition muSt not be short­er than. four thousand nor longer thanseven thousand words. Each essaymust be typewritten, signed by a nom­de-plume, and accompanied by asealed envelope giving the name andaddress of the competitor."The World Tomorrow reserves theright to the first publication of theprize essay, but will release the copy­right to the author within one monthafter publication. Essays must beaddressed to the Contest Editor ofThe World Tomorrow at 118 E. Twen­ty-eighth street, New York, city, andreach him there not later than Jan.31, 1919.""The importance and timelessness ofthe subject and the generosity of thereward," said Prof. Lovett, one of thejudges, yesterday, "will, I hope, leadmany members of the University tocompcte." Eighty-nine candidates are to re­ceive degrees at the Autumn convoca­tion today at 4 in Mandel hall. Ofthese thirty-two will graduate withhonors and four have been elec:teclto Phi Beta Kappa.Fifty-seven candidates will receivebachelors' degrees in the colleges ofArts, Literature and Science, four inthe college of Commerce and Admin­istration, making a total of sixty-onein the colleges whereas last year atthe end of Autumn quarter only fony­four were awarded. In the college ofEducation ten Bachelors' degrees willbe given out, the same number as lastyear.Award Fewer Masters' Degrees.The number of Masters' degreesthis year falls far below that of lastyear. In place of the nineteen award­ed last year, there are to be onlyseven at today's convocation. Thisquarter no candidates are eligible forthe degree of Bachelor of Law, where­as a year ago two such degrees weregiven. Only one Bachelor's degreein Law' will be conferred as was- thecase last year.Two candidates will receive the de­gree of Doctor of, Law today, but ayear ago there were three candidatesfor the degree. Instead of the ninedegrees of Doctor of Philosophy con­ferred last year eight will be awardedtoday.To Give Departmental Honors.Of the candidates for Bachelors' de­grees sixteen receive degrees withhonors. Besides, sixteen department­al honors are to be awarded but thenames of the recipients of these hon­ors have not yet been given out.A t the meeting of the Beta of Illi­nois chapter yesterday four of thegraduates were initiated into the fra­ternity: They were three women,Ruth E. Duha, Marie 'Farnesworthy,and Marion E. Steams, and one man,Marion Frank.Chinese Students Graduate.Among the candidates for degrees arethree Chinese, on man and twowomen. The man will receive thedegree of Bachelor of Philosophy; oneof the women that of Bachelor ofScience and the other that of Doctorof Philosopghy. One of the degreesof Bachelor of Arts will be awardedto a Serbian. 'In the absence of President Jud­son, Vice-president Angell will conferthe degrees. Aside from a short state­ment by him, and the actual confer­ring of the degrees, all exercises andformalities will be dispensed with. Noconvocation orator has been providedthis year and the usual president'sreception will not be held. What re­mains of convocation will be held at 4in Mandel hall.§iM'Wi'MMliidil'ij"nlllllll'ml'dllllllldlll_mn""lllldiDiDQU"1'RUlnblldd"iM'MI'd,m"III,u""d",ung""ii""IAi'Q'M'UiINMij"U"III"" __ 'g ._ME -�����Iii�§==- I.�I�·1I§=I�·sgI�I5I====. §i. id.iillRillliiiilllliUllIUlwilllMlllllllIIiIllIUlliIIUldUliliiil.UJlJiIiiIIlllUldWlUUDlunnwUUJDaIDIWUIDllDWUHDUUIBDDUDIIUUillIUDUwUilUllwIldlllllllJJlIIUJIDDDDlDlIDDwIIIIDlWimllUDUMRlllllii•PLA Y OFF FIX A L GA:"IES I�CAPTAIX BALL TOURXAMEXT\Qll1rtstmas .. �rrrttng ••., ·1-I,'Ir�/lyristmas ilay 191.8 brings tllt mnrlb a nnnprnmisr nf frrrllnm aull 4uppinrss fnr t4rlyum�n spirit. lilt 'cannot as ytt apprtri­at� all tlyat t�t past ftw lltnfS llaut meantfor us� but Wt. mtnlt . all bt prnfnutt�lygrattf1tl t4at the bltlUlil1gS nf ptatt artnmt again nurs tn tnjoy an� t4at t4t atllristmasspirit attll Itnes amnng mtn. wn fnstrr t4is spiritis tltt ptntliar priuiltgt nr fnrtnnate rnmm1tt1itit.ssuelt 'as aura,W. s. T. C. WILL CONTINUENEXT QUARTER DECISIONOF STUDENT COMMITTEE THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETIN .ToclayExaminations, 8-11; 1 :30-4:30.Registration for Winter quarter.Convocation, 4 :30, Mandel.Christian Science society, 6:30, 'Has-kell Assembly,Tomorrow A convention of Cosmopolitan clubsExaminations, 8-U; 1.30-4:30. will take place Thursday, Friday, andRejristration for Winter quarter. Saturday. The main subject whichGermanic club, 8, 1373 E. Fifty- will be discussed is "The New Worldseventh street. Order." A large number of prom-Thursday incnt speakers will address the dele-Examinations: 8-11;- 1:30-4:30. gates.Friday The first session of the conventionExaminations, 8-11; 1 :30·4 :30. will be held Thursday night in Man-Thursday, Jan. 2. dell hall. Dr. Burgess, president ofWinter quarter begins. the National Association of Cosmo-Consultation with instructors and politan clubs, will deliver the presi-registration for Winter quarter. I (Continued to page 2)CONVENTION OF FOREIGNCLUBS HOLDS MEETINGSTHREE DAYS THIS WEEKSport May be Substituted for MilitaryDrill-Announce Honor RollEach Quarter First Session of National Associa­tion Is Held Thursday �ight inMandel Hall,DISCOVERY OF ARGON GASANNOU�CED BY UNIVERSITYThe University of Kansas has an-nounced the discovery, by Dr. Cady, That the W. S. T. C. will continuea University professor, of the man- its work next quarter has been defi­ufacturc of thc gas "argon," which nitely decided. The work will go onhas proved useful in aviation work. under the direction of the Students'Thc gas is used to fill the balloons, Activities committee, which is hopingas a substitute. to hydrogen, Many to extend the scope of the corps soof the balloon disasters are brought that it will be more efficient thanabout by the ignition of the hydrogen ever. A change will be made in thegas, which is very inflammable. ArgoJl matter of military drill. Drill willhowever, will not ignite when fired be offered in a somewhat modifiedupo� by the enemy shells. Dr. Cady I form, but Senior college women, whohas devoted all of his time to experi- are required by the University toments with this gas. (Continued to page 8) The final game in the interclasscaptain ball tournament was playedFriday at 4 :30 in Ida Noyes hall. Theorange team of the 2 o'clock class wonfrom the white team of the 10:10class by a score of 20-5. After thegame the all-star team played theorange team and defeated it 17-13.These games concluded the captainball se= son'" - .. --�;=:. _- - ----�-------�---'F'" F !l: 1 �.�\ : 'I-: t:1mitt laily �arnnn "-�------.-- _._-,-, ..•understanding, the peace that comes zine, and several cuts of the men areto us now. And that,' toe, is ,Christ- included. Among these,.a.re,�pictures,., ' of Capt. Charles Mernam, of the-T-h-e-S-tu-d-ent""��8;'� '0(- The mas.", - .. ' department of ,Political ,Science, whoI .. '.. , ' ', recently returned from Italy' whereUnh-ersity o( Chica�o l RECONSTRUCTION: A PERSONAL he was United States commissioner on---- ' -:= ".----- j COMl\IENT Public Information one of AssistantPublish�d mornings, except Saturday, '1' 'Th D'I 'What follo.ws re ates to e ai y Prof. Rudolph Altrocchi, who was as-Sunday and Monday, during the Au-Maroon, and is an appreciation of the socia ted with Prof. Merriam, and onetumn, Winter and Spring quarters,work the women members of the staff of Rudy Mathews, '14, who is nowby the Daily Maroon company.with the Intelligence 'department at----. -..::-=----=--=:' -=-=-- .---. -_.. have done since September, 1918. the, Paris headquarters.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Perhaps, in these days of big things Another interesting feature is aTHE STAFF and deep feelings, The Daily Maroon, paragraph on the American Unh"er-John E. J oseph l\Ianaging Editorits existence and work is but a grain sity Union, in Paris, and a list ofRuth Gensberger News Editorh h d d Uni itN° h Edit of sand along the shore. Neverthe- more t an a un re mversi y menHelen Ravitch }g t 1 orwho registered there between Aug. 21Jam' es Sheean Night Editor 1 5S to us l't lOS more, because in it.................. e '. and Sept. 17. All the usual depart-Rose Fischkin Day Editor are centered our hopes and our ments are also included.Howard Beale Day EditorHarry Shulman Day EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorKate Smith Associate EditorFrederick Winterhoff .... Asso. EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENT energy.saved The Daily CONVENTioN OF FOREIGNCLUBS HOLDS MEETINGS'THREE DAYS THIS WEEKdent'i'address on-"The 'Past' and Fu:ture of the Association." Dean Mat­thews will talk on "The Hope of Re­construction.Professor l\liller Gives Talk.A talk on "Mid-European Problemsand the New World Order." will bedelivered by Prof. H. A. Miller, ofOberlin, last year's president of theassociation. He is the director of theMid-European Union, a representativeThe men are returning with the society of the smaller nationalities.realization that in the days of recon- The first day's program will also in­clude, as musical features, an interna­tional chorus in costume, and a localCosmopolitan quartette.The second session of the conven­tion will be held Friday night at HullHouse. Jane Addams will deliver themain address on "Women and the NewSocial Order." Agnes Nestor, presi­dent of the Chicago Trade UnionLeague, and a member of the labormission to France and Great Britainthis year, will speak on "The Wo­men's Trade Union League, IndustrialDemocracy, and the New World Or­der:' Members of the immigrantcommunity will tali, and musicalnumbers will also be supplied bythem.Final Session Held Saturday.The final session of the conventionwill be held Saturday afternoon. Rep­resentatives of, Poland, Lithuania, in­dia, and the 'Czecho-Slav provinceshave been invited to speak on thesubject, "The Revival and Realizationof National Aspirations."The morning sessions of the con­vention will be given ,over to import­ant business. Plans will be made forthe expansion of the association inthis country, .and also for the re­organization and co-operation withthe branches in Europe, which havebeen shattered during the war. Thelocal chapter � and the committee incharge of the convention, have made .plans for the entertainment of thedelegates while they are in Chicago.Reception Is ·Given Th1ll'8day.A reception will be given the rep­resentatives Thursday at 4:30, in IdaNoyes hall. Vice-President Angell,Hamilton Brown, president of the lo­cal chapter, and national treasurer ofthe association, Freda Romalis, pres­ident of the local International club,and Mrs. George Goodspeed, direc:torof Ida Noyes ball, will give welcom­ing addresses to the delegates. Thevisiting delegates will respond�Sears-Roebuck and Co., and Swiftand CO., have invited the members ofDECEMBER NUMBER OF the convention to luncheon at their w-ALUMNI MAGAZINE OUT dustrlaI establishments, and to a tripthrough their plants, Friday. A tourof the city bas been arranged for thethan �ver before, and that plans be afternoon. A community banquet hasmade far in advance to secure entire also been planned for Saturday after­noon. Graham Taylor and severalotler members will address thosepresent. The final event of the con­vention is a banquet Saturday night.Toasts will be given by the delegatesfrom the different universities.Chapter Founded at Wisconsin.The first chapter of the Cosmopol­itan club was founded at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin and the first con­vention was held in 1907. This meet­ing will be the twelfth annual conven­tion of the associations. Although Chi­cago was one of the charter membersof the society, this is the first timethat the annual convention has beenheld in this city. There are aboutfifty colleges 4n this country and Can­ada which have local chapters of theCosmopolitan club. Each chaptersends two delegates to the conven­tion. A few colleges, which are at agreat distance from Chicago will notsend delegates.The women haveMaroon for days of peace; withouttheir steady work, under all sorts ofdisheartening and difficult conditions,it would have been laid aside untilMay Freedman Business ManagerFrank Fenner Assistant after the war. But, in September,Wanda Steger Assistant these women said they could run The==--=---=--=---=-=-=.:..:..'---'--- - - _. -=-..::: Daily Maroon .' . . and they have,REPORTERS So we thank them with all the sin-Eleanor AtkinsMaxine DavisThomas EdmondsErnest FribourgLewis Kay tonRose-Frances KramerIrma LundburgMarguerite NewmeyerHerbert RubelEdward WeissEdward WafalEarl Wooding: ;1/, i", Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March' 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.I',I: i � SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a pear; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier" $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 a,year; $1.75 a quarter.:; '.," :.. :1,i}Editorial Rooms........................ Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.Hours: 11:10-11:50; 12:25-6; '1-8.Business" Office _ _ . ..ElIis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.,Hours: 10.20-11-50; 3-5:30.TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1918A PEACE CHRISTMASJust about a year ago at this timethe annual Christmas edition of TheDaily Maroon appeared with an edi­torial on "A War Christmas." Andnow may we write on a Christmas ofpeace, of goodwill and, for manyhearts, of happiness.We who are young, cannot quiteunderstand or realize the joy that thisparticular Cliristmas time will bringto mothers and fathers from herearound the world and back a�in.There will be the joy of victory, ofsacrifice and the pride in brave hus­t,ands and sons intermingled with thatindeterminable vitamine youngsterscannot hope to comprehend until they,in their turn, join the army of parents.After all, a peace Christmas iareally the same old Christmas becauseit re-unites homes. In many homesdoubtless there will be vacancies,either because' the boy is stilt inFrance or because he will never, neverreturn. But the spirit is there, andthe joy is there mingled with tender-ness, and that is Christmas.Particularly at this time will comethe realization of the debt we owethe men who fought for us. We, whohave stayed at home, will still feelI' that restless ache at not having par­ticipated more actively in democracy'sarmy. True, we have saved and wehave given and we have helped, butstill we know that the offering ofman's most precious treasure-life­could not be mace.Doubtless there will be more warsand more heartaches and more sacri­fices, but there shall always be forthe world a peace that passeth a11 cerity and gratitude there is in us;they have merely proved once morethat, given the opportunity, womancan do the work of man.struction women will be, more thanever before,· their partners. And forthe male that it admitting something.ANNOUNCEMENTThis statement merely confirms theannouncement of re-installation offormer staff members and the electionof new staff members to The DailyMaroon, made elsewhere in this issue.Miss May Freedman, who has takensuch excellent care of the businessdepartment sincet the departure ofGrant Mears for an officers' trainingcamp, will be business manager.James Sheean and Harry Shulman,who' have not been members of thestaff this quarter by virtue of theirmilitary work, will act as Night Editorand Day Editor respectively. Hence­forth there will be two Night Editors.Miss Kate Smith bas been elected tothe position of Associate Editor.Frank Fenner and Miss Wanda �te­ger have been appointed staff assist­ants, to serve in the business office.The following men and, women are tobe reporters: Eleanor Atkins, Rose­Frances Kramer, Maxine D�vis,Thomas Edmonds, Ernest Fribourg,Lewis Kayton, Irma Lundburg, Mar­gue.rite Newmeyer, Herbert Rubel,Edward Waful, Edward Weiss andEarl Wooding.SEE YOU LATERWith this, our "swollen" edition,The Daily Maroon suspends publica­tion until the Winter Quarter. Ournext issue will appear Friday, January3, 1919. The merriest of Christmasesand the happiest of New Years to all.See you later.COMMENTSubscribe to the- Red Cross thisweek! There is not a better Christ­mas gift anywhere in the world. Beup and doing and conform, to thespirit �f the times.(Continued from page 1)success.Assigns Reason for FailureAn article entitled "Why the S. A.T. C. Failed," assigns as the reasonsfor failure the lack of suffieientknowledge on the part of the militaryauthorities, and the lack of "suffi­ciently definite agreement on whatit (the S. A. T. C.) was meant toaccomplish."That the war has not greatly al­tered the policy or the courses of theUniversity is another statement madein the magazine. It is expected thatthe members of the faculty who arcnow engaged in war service will beback by next October at the latest.Rapid developments in the plans ofthe medical school are also predicted.Lists Brought Up To DateThe lists of officers of the Uni­versity, Alumni and Alumr.ae in thegovernment service are brought upto date in this number of the mags- (Continued from page 1) The�·�d�-Smith Teach��;�,,4g�£y, (Ineludirig the McCullough Teachers ��ey') '.. "II ,; �': �64 ... 366 The PeOPles: -G�' Buildmg� '. :\f' .�--�;, '" .122 So. Mlchigan",A venue ;,' ,.�. " ,: ', ' • 1." CUIC.Afi0' " I. �" '�' '\Ve invite you to visit, 'write or-telephone US if i�t�r-ested in. securing a, 'supervisory or teachin� positionthis mid-year or for next year. We are dally receiv­ing excellent calls from the best schools.We assure you personal, discriminating attention.GERARD T. Sl\1iTH, :;,Phone Wabash 8863 J. PORTER ADAMS, ManagersTIE CBRISTliAS GUTTHAT IS ALWAYS WELCOMESlart A Savings AccountAnd Begin fie New Year Right IHYDE PARK ,BANK,55th Street and Blackstone Av(�oe ,.,•�, '(J J}qJI�j•.��" .�:,:� l'":1:.1,�i ':;-, r,. THE DAILY MARooN. TUESDAY, DECEMBER iT, 1918I_���-_�_��i���_;::_������-J CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND CARDSWe offer a large and well chosen stock ofIn one thing only were the Maroons 'Prospects for a good basketballof 1918 equal to their predecessors team hinge on the returp of threeon the gridiron, and that was in the men from the quintet of 1918. 'Iffighting spirit, shown in the face of Bryan and Blocki of the Varsity comeoverwhelming odds. Everything con- back to school, and Birkhoit of thespired to hurt the eleven, but still freshmen returns, Pat will have theCoach Stagg and his struggling crew nucleus of a good team. Hinkle, cap­kept on. The record for the season tain of the squad is already back, andshows six defeats and no victories- there are several good prospects al­something never before chronicled- ready practicing.but it fails to show how hard the Without doubt Hinkle is oae of the"Old Man" and his team tried. best guards in the Big Ten, and theThere was a fair squad of candi- most important factor in the Maroondates out for the team on Sept. 15, chances for success. Stegeman, freshand there was hope that Mr. Stagg from his football season, is a promis­would be able to mold a team with ing candidate for the other guard. Heconference possibilities. There was is big and fast, playing a hard gameuncertainty because the establishment on the defense, and is a fairly ac­of the S. A. T. C. was certain to inter- curate basket tosser. He also ap-fere with the conference control of pears to be reliable in ringing freeathletics, but nothing definite was throws.known as to the army policy. Blocki will be a forward in case heEverything went nicely until Oct. 1, comes back, and Bryan will be turnedand the assumption of control by the into another. Blocki is the only surewar department. The regulations did scorer on the team, and plays a Clevernot allow any definite time for prac- game. Bryan is a scrappy player, andtice, and Stagg was greatly handi- certain to inject some fight into thecapped in working with the men. A five. Birkhotf was the scoring star oftwo hour afternoon class kept some the freshman last year, but it is veryof 'the most promising players away uncertain whether or not he will re-until evening, and there was little turn.chance for the team to work together. Hitchcock is the one candidate forThe first game was the stron� elev-, center at present, but he appears toen from t� Municipal Pier, on Oct. be of conference rank. He has height12. Chicago scored first, but the Pier j and speed and should make a goodcame back in the second half and ran pivot man for the Maroons. Williamsover two touchdowns. The work of may return later, and tryout for thethe backfield was good, and the con- team, in which case Page will have,ference outlook seemed promising. two good men to try out.Four days after the Pier game the Until the Varsity gets into bettercommandant at Chicago was ordered shape, there will be no practice gamesto send a quota or men to' officer's scheduled. The Christmas trip whichschools, and he picked seven football usually has been taken each seasonmen at the first grab. The stars of has not yet been arranged, and it isthe team were in that selection, and doubtful if it will be scheduled now.there was hardly the shell of an elev- One practice game was held last week, Telephone Hyde Park' 1690en left. Cole, quarter; Crisler, half; when the Maroons bumped Lake For-McDonald, tackle; Hinkle, end; Hut- est Academy.chinson, full; Dygert"half; and West- The schedule for the season is:by, quarter, were the seven selected. Jan. ll-Purdue at Chicago.With the remnants of the team, Jan. 24-Michigan at Chicago.• . Coach Stagg went ahead preparing for Feb. 1-Wisconsin at Wisconsin.the opening of . the conference sea- Feb. S-Illinois at Chicago.I son. Crane Tech was bumped 46-0 in Feb. 12-Purdue at Purdue. .a practice game, but the team was evi- Feb. 1S-Northwestern at Chicago.dently far from being as good as the Feb. 22-Michigan at Michigan.one which lost to the Pier. At this March 1-111inois at illinois.time the influenza epidemic began to March S-Northwestern at North-get in its work, and this, along with western.the military restrictions, made prac- March 6-Wisconsin at Chicago.tice a rather listless aitair. Iowa game pending.Practice dragged on as the Purdue MINOR SPORTSgame. approached, the one feature be- Minor sports have been badly hiting the Loyola game in which three by the war, and there will be littleMaroons were hurt. Included in this competition in the conference duringnumber was A. A. Stagg, Jr., who was' the coming quarter. Swimming sch­the logical selection for quarter. Mili- edules have been arranged, but fewtary restrictions made necessary the of the schools have much of a teamrearrangement of the schedule at this left. The Maroon squad is 'badly rid­time, but the Maroons came through died, and there are few good men out.without loss of any games, with the From all appearances there will be noexception of the Wisconsin struggle. competition for the gymnastic team,Because of the "flu" restrictions it as no other conference. team can bewas necessary to play the Purdue found this season,game at LaFayette. Chicago ap- .. The usual good cross country teampeared to have the game on ice when of the last few years was turned outthe fourth guarter started, because once more this season, but Eck 'was .0- - --- --_.- _.- - - - - _1- --- - - _1 ]_,- --Iof a drop kick by Stegeman in the not given a chance to win the con- has only a small squad, with few ex-first period, but the Boilermakers com- ference title, because the annual run perienced men. The leader is Captainbined a fumbled punt and a long pass was not held. Wisconsin won a dual Ries, who will swim in the 40, 100 andfor a score in the last quarter. meet early in the fall, largely because the 200 yard backstroke. He willAfter an absence of thirteen years several of the best distance men on probably be able to win all threethe Wolverines appeared on the Mid- the Chicago team were not able to run events. Williston is another depend­way Nov. 9'to resume the old rivalry. that day. Tom Campbell the National' able performer in these races, andA lucky interference with an attempt- A. A. U. half-miler. nlaced first for with these two men the Maroons willed drop kick and a long run gave the I the Maroons. be able to take care of the dashes.Yost team the lead in the first quart- : Chicago won the Central A. A. U. Reber, Elton, and Gordon will worker. Chicago battled hard despite the five mile race Saturday, for the sec- in the plunge, but the former onlybreak, but was unable to get over for ond time in three years. Campbell has had conference experience.a score. In the third period Mich- again finished first, running in 27:27. Sophomores trying out for the teamigan made one more touchdown, the while Kochanksy, Central A. A. U. include Allison in the 40, 100, andgame ending 13-0 in favor of the Wol- champion in this event, placed second 220; Lorentzen, in the breast stroke;verines. It was a curious fact that to his teammate. Hall, of the Ma- Humphrey, in the fancy diving andthe Yost eleven made but four first roons, was fourth, Long was eighth; backstroke; Guy, in the 40, 100, anddowns in the whole game, yet man- Cowan, ninth, and Watson fourteenth. 200; Piper, in the same events; andaged to get two touchdowns. In winning the race, the Maroons de- Whitney, in the 220 and backstroke ..Northwestern continued the tramp- feated some of the best long distance Abt is a fair fancy diver and 100ling process by winning at 21 to 6 men in the city. Both Cox and Lewis, yard man. Coach White is hopinggame on Nov. 16. The field was wet two of the dependable men on Eck's that Hank Rubinkam will be able toand heavy, and the Maroons were team, were unable to run. leave his ambulance in Greece, andbadly handicapped. The following The prospects for next season should come home in time to win the fancyweek .Illinois came to the Midway and be good, as all the runners are eligble diving for Chicago.ran up a 29-0 victory. The Illini were for 1919. Campbell and Kochansy ,the best drilled and smoothest running are two of the best long distance men The tentative schedule is:team the Chicago eleven had met, but in the country, and the others on the .Jan. 1S-Y. M. C. A. college.for half the game the Orange and team are as good as any in the con- Jan. 25--":isc�nsin at.Chicago. .., .�Blue was unable to score more than ference. Long did exceptionally good Feb. l-IlhnOls at Chicago.. I Established 1890 i9 points. work this fall, as did Hall. The men Feb. 19-Northwestern at Ch�cago. JENKINS BROTHERS iPrior to the Northwestern game, of the cross country team will prob- March 7-Northwestern at Chicago, , .Reber, the center, had been sent to ably be the main performers on the March 20-Preliminaries of confer-I DRY GOODS AND MEN S FURNISHINGS IFortress Monroe for training in the track team this winter. ence. 63rd St. and University Ave. i(Continued to page 6) Coach White of the swimming team March 21-Conference. .;_ !i��� .!i�t_T-;:a��t ,_"_ R.!g� !:ri�_ Jthe best Books of all Kinds and Prices.SUGGESTIONS FORXMAS GIFTSLEATHER GOODSBRIEF CASES CARD CASES POCKET BOOKSCOIN PURSES MUSIC CASESEver-sharp Pencils and Fountain Pens University JewelrySTATIONERYWoodworth's Book Store1311 E. 57th STREET NEAR KIMBARK. AVE.Open Exeningsr­III _1 a u_a __ - _11- .:."A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined in onehandsome writing machine of the first IIIquality .WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, Chicago•I, Phone Central 5563J�----------------------_.Home Lunch RoomiiiiIiiiiIii-�Make This Your Headquarters forthe Xmas Holidays1313 EAST 57th STREET_e __� , THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1918""r... The Urti"versity.' .E����Y�I���� r --- --_. -u�;nt���;-jg�ii-��----'----}I-During the war 139 members of • .the faculties of the University have .: __ • ._. u_ - - - - - __ :.gone into active war service. Of Killed in Action Walter Schafer James Sellersthese five were women. August Sundvall Walter F. SnyderP' J d . h f h Lester C. Bartonresl<i;nt u son IS c airman 0 t e George Dorsey Laurens ShullCommission on Relief in the Near Lewis O. SmithJasper FrenchEast. His work on this commission John Goad John S. Sandallhas taken him to Persia where he is Walter Goddard William J. Whyteat present studying relief problems. Harold GoettlerVice-president Angell has remained William Heffronin the University but. while here he David Harrishas been serving on the Advisoryboard of the committee on Education John F. LewisWarren Lenardand Special training in the War de-partment and on the committee on W. A. MarwoodClassification of the Personnel in the Jefferson Myers. Joel McDavidArmy.} ..Serving on special commissions arefour members of the faculty. Prof.Carlson of the department of Physi­ology is a member of the NationalFood commission to France.· Assist­ant Prof. Altrocchi of the departmentof Romance languages is secretary tothe Commissioner to Italy sent by theCommittee on Public information. Mr.Harold Swift, one of the trustees ofthe University, was sent to Russiawith the American Red Cross mis­sion with the rank of major. On theAmerican Red Cross mission to Rou­mania went Prof. Wells, of the depart­ment of Pathology, with the rank ofmajor.Eleven members of the faculty havebeen in Washington doing war work.Among these are Prof. Barrows, ofthe department of Geography andMr. Bramball, instructor in PoliticalScience, as members of the War TradeBoard, Assistant Prof. Brokaw of thedepartment of Mineralogy and Eco­nomic Geology and Mr. Colby, instruc­tor in Georgaphy, as members ofUnited States Shipping board, ProtHale of the department as Astrophys­ics on the National Council of De­fense, Mr. Mcpherson, assistant inChemistry and Mr. Soader, instructorin Physics, now at the Bureau ofStandards, and Prof. Tower of thedepartment of Geography on the Ship­ping board.In the medical branch of the serv­ice are eleven men doing special workbeside those in the regular army asphysicians and surgeons. Some ofthe former are Col. Billings, former­ly professor of Medicine; MajorClark, an assistant professor of Ana­tomy; Major Dodson, dean of Medicalstudents; Capt. Hanchett, formerly as­sistant in Anatomy, now in activeservice in France; Capt. Hayes, assist­ant professor in the department ofPschycology; Capt. Hirsh, of the de­partment of Pathology; Major John­son, dean of the University Highschool; Prof. Jordan of the depart­ment of Bacteriology, now in chargeof a Red Cross Laboratory car; andAssociate Prof. Read of the depart­men� of History with the Red Crossin England. •Work in war chemistry took aboutthirteen of the members of the fac­ulty. In this number are Lieut. Blicke,formerly a research associate in thedepartment of Chemistry; Lieut.George Clark, formerly an assistant inChemistry; Mr. Gouwens, formerlycurator of the Kent Chemical labora­tory; Lieut. Finkelstein, an instructorin Chemistry who is now with thearmies in France; Prof. Harkins, ofthe department of Chemistry, who haabeen doing government work as aspecial expert; Capt. Harris, former­ly assistant professor of Bacteriology,now with the American Expedition­ary forces in France; Mr. Hellernan,Mr. Helmick, Mr. Henderson, and Mr.Kharasch, all assistants in the de-. partment of Chemistry. and Capt.Wendt, an instructor in QuantitativeAnalysis and Radioactivity.In the Quartermaster's departmentare Associate Prof. Dodd of the de­partment of Political Science; Mr.Fine, fellow in Political Economy; Mr.Frazer, professorial lecturer in Busi­ness Organization; and Capt. Math­ews, formerly a professor in the de­partment of Chemistry.In Ordnance work are six of thefaculty: Capt. Lemon, an instructor inPhysics; Mr. Lyon and Lieut. McKin­sey, instructors in the School of Com­merce and Administration; AssistantProf. McMillan of the department of'ir Earl H. NevilleHawley OlmsteadFrank OliverEdward OrrWalter Poague--- ���-- Wounded in ActionW. L. BeauchampRalph ChapmanThomas GoodwinRobert A. HallWillis HubbardArchie LakeBernard McN ellJohn McKeouwnA. E. MassionHenry MeadH. N. Potter The part that the University ofChicago has played in the war maybe considered under two headsj. first,the number of University men, thatis, members of the faculty, alumniand students, who have been engagedin the service of our country and itsallies: and second, ,the -war workwhich has been done on campusthrough committees organized for andworking .towards war service.Officers of the University numbering137 and including members of the fac­ulty and of the Board of Trusteeshave served during the war in govern­ment work either at home or abroad .The University War Service commit­tee, the work of which is limited to thecampus, includes the following:chairman, President judson: vice­I chairman, Vice-president Angell:I secretary, Associate Prof. Robertson;I chairman of the committee on Intelli­gence, Mr. Robertson; chairman of theI By Robert Graves committee on Military Training, DeanN ear Clapham village, where fields Linn: chairman of the committee onbegan, Scientific Research and Training,Saint Edward met a beggar man: Prof. Stieglitz; chairman of the com-It was Christmas morning, the church mittee on Publicity, Dean Matthews;bells tolled, chairman of the committee on GeneralThe old man trembled for the fierce. Research and Training, Prof. Mc-cold. Laugldi?; chairman �f the committeeon �ehef and . SOCIal 1V ork, DeanSmall; chairman of the committee onWoman's War Aid, Mrs. Harry PrattJudson; and chairman of the com­mittee on Students' Activities, DeanWallace. The list of alumni andstudents who have engaged in warservice of one kind or another in­cludes approximately 2,500 names.Reports have been turned in fromthe various war committees. From amembership of 380 in the Universityof Chicago Rifle club 150 are at pres­ent in the service of the United States,and the majority of these are over­seas. The Rifle club gave instructionsin. rifle practice to the members ofthe R. O. T. C. and recently, sincethe admission of civilians into mem-.bership, it has given training in rifleshooting to some 2,800 men.An organization of much the samecharacter is the Alumni Military Af­fairs committee which assisted in re­cruiting for the Illinois VolunteerTraining corps. Since Nov: 15, 137men have been recruited, 25 of whomThe man took stocking, shoe and have been dismissed to enlist in theglove, state reserve militia at the call of theBlaspheming Christ our Savior's love, governor for "'the period of an emer­Yet seemed to find but little relief, gency."Shaking and shivering like a leaf. In cooperation with the War De-.I partment, a committee on EducationSaid the sai ." and Special Training has been organ-I _t agam, I have no great ��. The follow�n� groups of. �h-Y t tak .tho tuni tak tb DlCl8ns have been tramed: machinists,eels me, e esc ood k 196' blacks 'ths 3 •breeChes, 56, w wor. ers, ,. rm ,1,M hirt, d k auto mechanics, 65; and miseellanecuay s I an my vest, ta e every- and unclassified, 16. Most of· these"And �ue tbanks to Jesus the men are now � °fverseasd service. TheK' " men are sent In rom raft boards ofmg. Chicago and o�t1ying districts.The fourth branch of service work­with the War Department at Wash­ington was the course in Ordnanceand Quartermaster supply. In May,1918, the commandant, instructorsand library of the course were trans­ferred to Camp Hancock, Ga. 637men completed the course on the cam­pus. The course was' begun under thegeneral instruction of the school ofCommerce and Administration, di­sinful thoughts rected by Dean Marshall. Prof. Mar­shall and his assistants worked outa syllabus of the course which hassince been used at the University ofshivering Michigan, at the Wharton school andat various other training schols.In the matter of food conserva­tion the University offered a shortcourse in the canning and drying offrost nip foods. This consisted in a one-hourlecture on general principles of can­"Frost!" said the beggar," no, stupid ning and drying, a three-hour dem-lad! onstration of processes and methods'Tis the palsy makes me shiver so used in canning and seven and a halfbad." hours of laboratory work.In November, 1917, a temporarysub- department of literature on thewar was established. The purposeof this was: "To provide the Univer­sity community with informing liter­ature on the progress of the war: tocollect material for the future his­torian of the war: to begin the im­(Continued to page 6)Died of DiseaseR. AndersonHadley CooperLeroy David GoldingElmer KrauseThomas LyonsLloyd LeDucSewmour MasonGilbert MossC. E. ReissCedric StrohmCharles TaylorGlenn TennyC. H. Wilbur1\1 issing in ActionAlfred Strong---- .. - ---________ r _THE SIIIVERING BEGGARsinA beggar to lie in eags so thin!An old gray-beard and the frost sokeen:I shall give him my fur-lined gab­ardine."I •Astronomy; Lieut. Commander Mich-I Prof. Harris, Dr. Wendt, and Prof.elson, former professor and head- of Merriam.the department of Physics; and Major Still a larger number of the fac­Moulton, former professor of Astron- ulty have lieutenancies. Some of theseomy. men are A. G. Bower of the depart-With the Y.M.C.A. in France are ment of Hygiene,' J. Bridg of the de­Associate Prof. Clark of the depart- partment of Geology, R. L. Brown, ofment of Public Speaking, recently re- the department of Chemistry, R. T. W.turned to this country. Assistant Duke of the Law library, H. Fultz ofProf. Coleman of the department of the department of Manual Training,Romance Languages; Associate Prof. Associate Prof. Harvey, H. D. Kit- Saint Edward cried, "It is monstrousHoben, of the department of Homilet- son of the department of Psychology,ics; Mr. Manchester, head of the Read- K. C. �cMurray of the departmenters' department of the library; Mr. of Geography, Assistant Prof. Whit­Francis W. Parker, Mr. Julius Rosen- ford, Assistant Prof. Sweet, W. H.wold, trustees of the University; Mr. Spencer of the Law department, R. S.Sherbarn, instructor in English; Dr. Platt of the department of GeographySoares University chaplain, and Prof. and J. O. McKinsey of the school ofWilkins, . of the department of Ro- Commerce and Administration. -mance languages. Besides these who have won com- He . stripped off his gabardine ofA numbeor of faculty members are missions some number of the faculty scarletdoing special' kinds of work in the are in the army as privates. Some of And wrapped it around the ancientgovernment. Among these are Prof. them are Rober G. Buzzard of the de-· varlet,Marshall of the' department of Politi- partment of Geography, Paul R. Can- Who clgtched at the folds with a mut­cal Economy and Mr. Ballord, assist- non of the department of Hygiene, tered curse,ant in Political Economy, now on the Hans Gaebler of the law library, J. E. Quaked and chattering seven timesEmergency Fleet Corporation; Assist- Gordon of the departm=et, of Bac-ant Prof. Duncan of the' department teriology, M. A. Granger of the schoolof Commercial Organization, now on of Commerce and Administration, As­the War Trade board, Mr. Jensc:! ::-!: �Vi;iGtc Prof. Kinsley, R. G. Lommenthe department of Political Economy, of the department of English, Pauland Director Judd of the school of McClintock, of the department of Geo­Education. Prof. Mack of the Law logy, Chester Wardlow of the schoolschool, Prof. McLaughlin of the His- of Commerce and Administration, andtory department, who has been in a number of others.England as a special lecturer, Prof. From the faculties of the Univer­Mathews -of the department of His- sity five women have gone in to thetorical and Comparative Theology, service. They are Assistant Prof.Capt. Merriam sent as a Commissioner Blunt of the department of Foodfrom this government to Italy, Assist- Chemistry who is working Washing­ant Prof. Nelson of the department of ton as an expert nutrition, Mary Mc­public speaking, Mr. Ryerson a trustee Dowell who is in France with theof the University, Prof. Stieglitz of Y. W. C. A., Lucia W.-Parker of thethe department of Chemistry, who has University High school who is inbeen acting as a special government France with the American Red Cross,expert, Prof. Tufts of the department Dean Wallace who went to France inof Philosophy, and Prof. Coulter of the the interest of the Internationaldepartment of Botany, who has been Health commission of the Rockefelleracting as head of the committee on Foundation in France, and ElizabethBotany on the National Research Miller of (he department of Homecouncil. Economics who is working in Wash-Four men of the faculty have been ington with the Food Administration.in the navy. Of these Prof. Michel-son is a lieutenant commander, Mr.Lebenshon, of the department ofPhysiology, a lieutenant, Dr. Hagen BOMBARDMENT GROUP IS CITEDof ·the department of Pharmacology,surgeon, and Mr. Watson, of the de- David Harris, Fonaer Member, Be- Thispartment of Physics, a master elec- uDtly Killed ill AetioD.trician.In the United States army are sixtyfive instructors. Of these Dr. Bill­ings is a colonel. I Holding the i-ankof major are Dean Gale, of the col­lege of Science; J OM B. Canning ofthe department of Political Economy,Dean Hale of the Law school, Prof.Herrick, Edwin P. Hubble, Prof.Woodward, Prof. Forest R. Moulton,Prof. Wells, Mr. Swift, a trustee, As­sistant Prof. Elbert Clark, Dean Dod­son of the school of Medicine, andDean Johnson of the University Highschool,With the ranking of captain areAssistant Prof. Knott, Prof. Manly,Assistant Prof. Hulbert, Pietro Stop­pani of the department of RomanceLanguages now with the Italian arm­ies, David H. Stevens of the depart­ment of English, Frank L. Sclioell ofthe department of Romance Lang­uages, Harry B. Lemon of the depart­ment of Physics, W. M. Hanchett ofthe department of Anatomy, AssistantProf. Hayes, E. F. Hirsh of the de­partment of Pathology, Assistant worse.Said Edward, "Sir, it would you seemyou freezeMost bitter at your extremitiesHere are gloves and shoes and stock­ings, also,That warm upon your way you maygo."The saint stood naked upon the IIDOW,Long miles from where he was lodgedat Bowe,Praying, 0 God! my faith it growsfaIaUwould try the temper -of anysaint.Th& first bombardment group of theAmerican army, of which David Har- "�e clean my heart, Almighty, Iris, ex-'I8, recently killed in action, pra)"was a member has been cited for And drive theseconduct in action.From the chief of the air servicethis commendation has come to thecommanding officer:"The work of the first bombard­ment group during the battle of St.Mihiel, and in the operation after it,has been such as to bring out thepraise and appreciation of all thetroops and allied services participat­ing in the operations. This group,under most difficult conditions, withnew equipment, and pilots and ob­servers who had recently come up onthe front, has shown a devotion toduty and an initiative which has notbeen exceeded by any troops on thefront."A letter from one of Harris' flyingmates expresses the hope that Harrismight be a prisoner in some prisoncamp. Official confirmation has sincebeen received of his death. away.Make clean my heart if it be thywID,This damned old rascal'sstill."He stooped ,he touched the beggarman's shoulder;He asked him did thecolder?From "Fairies and Fusileers," byRobert Graves.Christian Seientists to Meet.The Christian Science society willmeet today at 6:30 in Haskell assem­bly. All persons who are interestedhave .been invited to attend. .1 .., .•(••. .••��•J... ,.I, " .•• ' "i· -, .rIi·f:;:1)\���, ·1KI.,I••. .••��I•J.'1"I! •f ' '. \ 'TBB DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DBCBIlBBR 17, 1118II"l "V\1arf -����;-�;'�;��;N�cti;;-f [�:� �:.��.: � �J E�=����l [��� :O� :H� �� - I, J " '.1 War has its good effects and its Bill had been a student at the Uni- The Messages.� ---- - - --------�---------.. bad. Among the good things result- versity four days when he conducted "I cannot quite remember-ThereBoth sections of the Student Army The Naval unit was made Company ing from the war has been the or- his father down the Midway. were five"Th t," id h " .. hi h d Dropped dead beside me in the trenchTraining Corps were established at H of the S. A. T. C. some time later ganization of the Woman Students a, sal e, warving IS an-and threeand was under the command of an in a general northerly direction, "thatthe University. Section B, the Vo- Training Corps at the University. The is the University." Whispered their dying messages toarmy lieutenant. W S T C ta d th 1 f "cational division, was located in the Since it was the purpose of the .... s rte as e pan 0 a This was in the fall of 1915. me . .ildi D h t number of Senior women who met lastold telephone bUI mg on ore es er corps to train men as officers; the By the next year Bill's impressions Back from the trench, more dead thanAvenue, while the Student division, program of the work was similar to summer to try to formulate some of the University were more complex.Section A, was quartered on the cam- that in cantonments. The various mil- system by \ .... hich the women students It meant more to him than a numberitary calls were blown at times pat- of the University could be organized of buildings and collections of books,PU�he S. A. T. C. assembled for the terned after the program followed into an efficient working force, which more than three particular Greek let-in regular training camps. Military should help to the best of its ability ters, but how much more he did notfirst time on October 1 around the drill was held at a certain time each to bring the war to a successful close. know. There was a certain pervasive,flagpole. Vice-President Angell, Ma- day, and a compulsory study period The W. S. T. C. was eargerly re- though indefinable atmosphere, cer- "Ijor Henry S. Wygant, commanding was held two hours each evening. ceived by the women of its University. tain trends of thought, at which he oc­officer of the corps, and his Adjutant, Leave was' granted the majority of At the present time membership in- casionally glanced in his English 3Capt. Robert P. Boardman, addressed the men each week end. eludes almost every woman student themes, and there were certain activ­the unit. At eleven o'clock, after a It was not long before men from and women of faculty, as well as a ities which he was fond of discuss­bugler sounded "To the Coolrs" there the S. A. T. C. were sent to officers' large number of employees and alum- ing, yet which he never would havefollowed an impressive pledge of alle- training camps. On October 19, forty- nae. The only prerequisite for mem- 'thought of analyzing until there arosegiance. This day will always be re- eight members of the corps were sent bership in the corps was the signing a question of their curtailment.membered at the University. to an I. O. C., Camp MacArthur, Waco, of the'pledge, promising three things, But one night Bill came home fromAssignment to barracks and indue- Texas. This list included many men, Thes? were: an agreement t� work a dance early enough to read in thetion into the corps were very slow prominent in athletic affairs, and well- defimtely toward some essential oc- paper that the United States had de­to be completed. At first, all the men known in college activities during the eupation, to do some form of social clared war on Germany, and he satwho lived in the city were permittees], past year. The next group to be service or Red Cross work, and to keep down for a few minutes to' thinkto reside at home on account of the transferred to an officers' training physically fit. about it. He wondered if the war "Iincompleteness of the barracks and of camp included ten men who left No- The W. S. T. C. has been under the would make much difference to 'him.the large number of persons to be vember 11 for Fortress Monroe, Va., general direction of the Students' He guessed some Germanic lines inhoused. Out of town men, however, an artillery camp. War Activities committee consisting the Blackfriars show 'would have towere given quarters in the Divinity The military personnel consisted pf of a faculty division, of which Dean be cut. . . .and Hitchcock halls. about 'twenty commissioned officers, Wallace is chairman, and a student One day the chapel hour was de-The stadium, various halls and fra- all skilled in the science of inilitary executive committee, the members of voted to a farewell to the Universityternity houses were remodeled to be training. Major Henry S. Wygant which are Katherine Frost, chair- of Chicago Ambulance corps. Billused as quarters for the corps. The was commanding officer of the corps man; Helen Thompson, Dorothy Lard- thought he would go. His pal was alarge grandstand on Ellis was turned at first, but when he was asigned as ner, Rose Fischkin and Agnes Pren- member of the unit, and it might beinto a barracks which accommodated Inspector of Training Camps in this tice. fun to kid him about the "farewell", 500 I¥n. The men's halls had also district, Major Ripley Dana took his An important part of the work has later on. But the gathering failed. been equipped as barracks. Hitchcock, place. Many of the officers in charge been the military drill which has been to inspire him to witticisms. Indeed,Snell, and the Divinity halls were were shifted from the University to carried on under, the direction of the although Bill saw several people open­soon remodeled and made into com- other divisions and very few of the department of Physical Education. At ly wipe their eyes he was not movedfortable quarters. Practically all of original, staff remained until the end. the beginning of the quarter nineteen to scoff. Yet neither was he greatlythe fraternity houses were so ar- The ending of the war naturally commissioned officers were appointed saddened: the meeting was so pro­ranged that they accommodated a I' had a disastrous effect on the S. A. from among the student body. Their tracted as to occasion the shorteninglarge number of men. The assembly I T. C. It meant that no more officers task was to drill the students. These of class hours for the rest of theroom in Lexington hall was used for would be needed for the army and officers and a number of others who day.mess purposes. ' that the corps would be demobilized were selected later have organized .The entire work cost $50,000 and: in a short time. Demobilization of the nine companies of the W. S. T. C.; The next fall Bill was distinctly dis-was useless except for military pur-I the corps at th, e Uuiversity, however, and eacfu company has drilled two appointed in the time schedule. Twoposes. was a fairly lengthy process. It took hours a week. Every member of of the instructors from whom he hadAfter the men were examined and! about three weeks after the order the W. S. T. C. took thi� drill except expected to take courses were not intheir papers had been received from I for demobilization had been received those who were excused by a special- residence. One was doing war worktheir local board, they were inducted i from headquarters before the men ly created Board of Exemption; The in Washington, the other was ininto the corps. The process of in-, were finally dismissed from service. first quarter's work in military drill France. Numbers of the students he the fellows with' whom he had beenduction was a slow one, however, as: The Vocational Section was mustered closed last Thursday when the nine had expected to see were also miss- accustomed to loaf were over there?many were unable to secure their 'out first. About a week later the companies exhibited a fairly adequate ing. Coming back to Chicago was not It made Bill feel like a thief. A thief!papers within a reasonable time. I Student Section was discharged and knowledge of milita� tactics. I as much fun as he had a?ticipat:ed, When he was only taking what wasQuite a few weeks elapsed before the several days after that, the Naval Another important phase of the and he began to wonder If getting the right of a student. He felt cheat-unit was finally organized into com- Unit was demobilized. work of the W. S. T. C. has-been the I himself educated was the best thing ed. . . . Everything was topsy-panies and before barracks were given: Both UniverSity authorities and the hostess work in Ida Noyes hall. Agnes he could be doing, after all. turvy, the University most of all.them. ,; members of S. A. T. C. pronounced Prentice' has been general chairman This feeling of dissatisfaction w�s Sometimes Bill barely recognized it asA naval division of the S. A. T. C. the corps 'a partial success. The men of this section. It has been custom-I increased, as the year wore on, when the University at all. Why, therewas soon established on the campus in found that they could not mix mili- ary for the corps to hold weekly I �he R. O. T. C. seemed to be con- had been nothing doing all quarter.Hitchcock hall. It numbered about tary training with difficult studies. dances and teas in Ida Noyes"for the triving to keep him away from a I The track team gone to smash, base-150 men who desired to become En- Very little time was allowed the men S. A. T. C. men on the campus. Aul Freshman dance, and when it was ball. . . .signs in future time. The sailors took to put on their courses, and for this S. A.'T. C. men were welcome at these decided that there should be no Black- .'. • • • ••practically the same subjects as the reason, the majority of them either gatherings, which have proved most friars performance that Spring, and Bill's uniform was not unduly cl��lDsoldiers but specialized in trigonome- failed in their studies or received low successful. A large number of wo- no Interclass hop (he had concurred and his arms ached from carrymgtry, Navigation, and other naatical grades. The low standard of marks men have assisted at these dances in in the plan of the Undergraduate -piles of dishes. But: those were notsubjects. A lieutenant from from the continued until the University per- the capacity of hostesses and guests. council to simplify the Prom.). What chief grievances against Ute S. A. T.Great Lakes was to have been in mitted the men to drop the courses Red Cross work and social service was the matter with this University, C. During the long hours of k. p.charge of the unit but this officer �hat they were deficient m and con- have been popular with the women of anyhow! . . . he had been thinking about "stupe­never arrived. Instead, several men tinue with those :that they had a the corps. The Red Cross rooms in It was warm in the sun. Sleepy fied" study in Harper with ''tables re­from the Lakes were transferred here. chance of passing. Ida Noyes hall have been filled every Hollow was enticing with its shady served for ciVilians," about the trans­Mr. Kreegar, a graduate of the Uni- The Influenza epidemic was another day, and the women have showed a spots dotted with the pink and yellow ition from the Reynolds club to Y. M.versity, was made temporary com- hindrance and the brief time allowed great deal of interest in .�his work. of sweaters. It was a pleasant place C. A., about Ida Noyes as a ho�mander �ti1 an officer should arrive. for the' entire experiment. Social service in the settlements and in which to read a letter. Jack had house, about the lack' of .everythmgcharity institutions of the city has written from France and as Bill read which bad made the University hisalso been done. he forgot the pink sweaters and the University. He was struggling to re-AlthOllgh the war has been brought gray buildings. Old Jack- �d seen call a term he �d heard so��here.to a close, the W. S. T. C. hopes to quite a bit over there. and Bill-here •• ", The n:reauc:i�le _ m�um,continue for a long time. The or- he had been grumbling all day be- that was It. The Irreducible mmunum.ganizers of the corps feel that this cause the fraternities had decided to The University had reached that, henew mechanism has been most sue- carry their service flags that night decided. It still had the buildings,cessful in bringing the women of the at the Sing, and Bill t�ought such a the book�, the ins�ctors, �e s�­University into a closer union. They performance was sentimental, But dents, WIthout which a UmVerBltyfeel that it is a splendid way to keep what was the u_se of having a Sing could not exist and ��t was aboutvarious organizations from conflict- at. all,. or of gOI�g to class, or a?y- all. The .pep, the SPll'It, �he atmos­ing with other organizations and to thing If such things were happening pheee, which had made Chicago whatof help all to the highest possible de- to fellows you kn�w as Jack implied. Bill had known it once to be, t�eygree of efficiency. The name of the .: ... The bell m H.arper. sounded; wer�, go?e. And yet, come to thinkorganizations will. remain unchanged, time Bill began to study, WIth exams of It, BIll was. proud of the peoplebut the pledge will be changed a lit- coming on. He thought he had better who had stuck It out-those wh? hadtle to enable the corps to begin the work; the least he could do was to come back and stayed. The Univers­larger tasks of reconstruction. stuff a few facts into his head. He ity must be something bigger thanhad wasted a whole hour, he told he had ever thought it to be if ithimself, and then felt aggrieved to could hold people now, and make themthink that he should notice such a work for it and struggle to upholdtrifle. Something was wrong when its standards. The University was aa fellow could no longer enjoy his I big, vital thing-bigger than Billleisure. The four years of .college could express.were the time for a fellow to loiter, It was nearly the end of the Auiumnactually and mentally. The delight- quarter, 1918. Bill was walking downful part of University life was the the Midway with his sister.long, inconsequential arguments, the "I can't show you the 'University,'hours spent lounging in the Reynolds sis," he said, "but that," and heclub, in Sleep� Hollow. But how waved his hand, "that is our campus."could anyone enjoy all that now when R. S. G.alive,Stone deaf and dazed, and with abroken knee,He hobbled slowly, muttering vacant­ly.cannot quite remember-Therewere five.Dropped dead beside me in the trench,-and threeWhispered their dying messages tome ..."Their friends are waiting, wonder­ing how they thrive-Waiting a word in silence patiently­But what they said, or who theirfriends may be.cannot quite remember-Therewere fiveDropped dead beside me in the trench-an threeWhispered their dying message tome ... "WILFRED WILSON GmSON.TO HAVE R. O. T. C. AT KANSAS.The University of Kansas is plan­ning for an R.O.T.C. for the comingyear. More than 1370 men have sign­ed a petition asking that the R.O.T.C.be established on the campusAnnounce Marriage of Juniors.Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Irene Knisly, '18, toCapt. Winkelmann of Northwesternuniversity. Capt. and Mrs. Winkel­mann are living in New Jersey, whereCapt. Winkelmann had charge of theinspection of all gas shells leavingthis country.REQUEST AID AT CONVENTIONWoman in Engfneermg' School.Ask W. S. T. C. to Volunteer AutomG­'biles During CosmopoUtan Clu'",SessioD. 12 on Dec. 27. I hope a large numberof women will volunteer for this work."(Signed) Katherine Frost,"Chairman Students' ExecutiveCommittee. "The following request to the mem- UNIVERSITY WILL RETURNbers of the W. S. T. C. has been issued TO FORMER SCHEDULE OFby Katherine Frost, chairman of the CLASSES NEXT QUARTERStudents' Activities' committee:"Women who have automobiles arerequested to help at the conventionof Cosmopolitan clubs which will beheld at the University during vaca­tion. It is planned to escort theguests of the convention through thecity, and the women have been askedto loan their cars for this purpose.Any W. S. T. C. woman who will.drive guests in her car on Dec. 27will be the guets of the Cosmopolitanclub at a luncheon at Swift and Com­pany, and at an interesting programin the afternoon. Women who willhelp in this work should send theirnames and the seating capacity oftheir cars to Assistant Prof. ErnestBurgess at their earliest convenience.The women w ill meet Mr. Burgess at The time-honored scheduleclasses is to be resumed once morenow that the S. A. T. C. has left theseparts. The first class will meet at8:10 instead of at 8 as was the sch­edule this quarter. Classes will berun straight through the day withno free period at lunch. Chapel hourwill last from 11:15 to 11:45. For the first time a woman is reg­ularly enrolled in the school of engin­eering at the University of Wiscon­sin. "Many other women are enrolledin various classes," says The Card­inal. Twenty women are members ofa class in city-planning and severalothers are taking mechanical drawingto prepare themselves to be draughts-The schedulefollows:8.10-9:05.9:15-10:10.10:10-11:05.11 :50-12:40.12.55-1:45.2-2:50.3:05-3:55. of class hours is asmen.-,.J,��fI,I i;ii�\.}��....�j�: ..1i,r •" J., 'f , ...THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1915'Sinclair takes honors. Whether inmuch or little-generally it is little­she is a gem of youth and beauty andhappiness. Here's hoping Mr. Hitch­cock continues to employ Miss Sin­clair. Then there is Jean Tyne,clothed in most effective frocks todisplay above-the-average looks, butwith a terriffic singing voice. RuthMitchell, beaide possessing a blondepulchritude that fairly knocks'em over,has a bit of comedy ability that isnot wasted. Those untamed onespacing through chorus steps receivehigh marks in lines of beauty; prac­tically the whole ensemble wouldplease the most fastidious. Ned Way­burn (who evolves Mr. Ziegfeld's Fol­lies) has turned out a well-drilledcrew.Miss Adele Rowland and FlorenceO'Denishawn take all-round femininehonors. Miss Rowland hal> the mostengaging way of presenting a song.Doubtless it is unnecessary to ex­pand; she is a Chicago favorite. Flor­ence O'Denishawn certainly can danceand should have been allowed manymore minutes on the boards. Thenthere is that really funny Ray Dooleywith the company. Her comedy isvery, very broad and very, very funny.Outside of Hitchcock, Earl Benhamand Jack Donahue take care of themale proportion. Benham sings, welland looks the part of a Society brandadvertisement. Donahue fills in thegaps until the second act, when hedeservedly draws much applause bthis dancing.Well, it's a good show and worththe price. Friend Raymond seems tohave made an attempt at "the greatAmerican revue" but he has not hitthe mark yet. There is a faint sug­gestion of other performances, butnot sufficient to tire one. A lovelyblah show; better go.A Review of "Hitchy Koo--1918" atthe Illinois.By Skel.Early in a rather enjoyable eveningat the Illinois, Raymond Hitchcock,who has returned to Chicago with anew edition of "Hitchy Koo," confidesto his associates, and, naturally, tothe well-filled house that "Hitchy Koo-1918" is "a lovely blah show." andso it is, and so it is. Blah is a newword fast becoming popular and capa­ble, as is Mr. Hitchcock, of meaningmany things; but blah is the showand the evening spent at the Illinois.Hitchcock and some really beautifulyoung women and Florence O'Denni­shawn (who may be familiar to Uni­versititites by her season at the Gar­dens) make up the show, In the per­formance of Mr. Hitchcock there isnothing new, but then he is Hitch­cock, funny in his grandicose mannerand the slightest hint of soot once ina while. He was down in front be­fore the curtain rose, performing hisusual greeting stunt. The presence ofCaptain Carpenter, who spoke herelast Thursday, gave a little additionalmaterial for fun. The Captain wasa good sport as were the usual fatman, J ohbny, Harry, the nice lookingwomen and others a little late inarrrvmg, As a pirate, a wild westhero, an auctioneer, a florist and aBrooklyn lounge-but marrled-s-Iiz>zard Hitchcock performed, getting hisblah over most of the time.To comment on the revue is diffi­cult because it is nothing more orless than a large-scale vaudeville. Noplot, of course; very ordinary, well­womjazz; rather decent setting; theheadliners; lovely girls; good costum­ing, blah. All there, well mixed andserved satisfactorily.The girls, as we said several times,are lovely. For pure beauty EleanorMAROON WAR NOTESLewis Kayton was elected presi­dent of the Three-Quarters club at theannual banquet and initiation heldSaurday night at the University club.The other officers elected for this yearare: Richard Franklin, vice-president;Everett Walker, secretary; LouisRoberts, treasurer. The number ofmen initiated was 48.CHANGE WORK IN .PHYSICALEDUCATION NEXT QUARTERGuy Fairlrother, '16, is in the ordn­ance department.Lieut.' Lawrence Salisbury, who isstill with the British army in Francespent a day in London with CowanStenenson, '15, who is an aviator. Thelatter is a submarine chaser for theBritish. The Department of Physical Edu­cation has announced that the coursesfor women will 'be changed in theWinter quarter. The social dancingand recreation classes will be con­tinued, as much interest has beenmanifested in these courses. Regulargymnastic floor work, which has beenomitted this quarter, will be resumedin the winter. Basketball will begiven as usual instead of captainballand courses in folk dancing will alsobe offered. Further information maybe had from the bulletin board in IdaNoyes gymnasium.Kenneth MacNeal, '16, and GlennThompson, '17, are in the same campas Guy Fairlrother.Tom Hollingsworth is with the or­dnance headquarters at Tours. Hol­lingsworth lost the Tours swimmingchampionship last summer by a veryfew points. 'KA YTON ELECTED PRESIDENTOF THREB-QUARTERS CLUBTerlina Hirsh, '04, is in the Nation­al League for Women's service inNewark, N. J., and is driving woundedsoldiers from base hospitals andcamps in New Jersey.Lieut. Binga Dismond, '17, formercrack sprinter, distinguished himselfin leading patrols into the enemy. lines.WD. ''·,C'· PRICE for price, grade for grade,there is no better pipe madethan a W D C. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape and· grade you want-and you will beglad you did it. W D C Pipes areAmerican made .and sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorknOvrld'" Li7rgc.d Pipe .lfanlljadurcrHer cis a J) i pet 0 beproud or in 3n�' comp:tny.Go nu i n e French Briar.carefully selected. beauti­rully worked. superblym o u n t c d with s tc r l in cband ar.d v u Ic a n i t e bit. VAUDEVILLE NETs OVER $261PROCEEDS GO FOR CHRISTMASBASKETS FOR DESTITUTEOver 1058 tickets were sold at theAll-Star vaudeville held last Fridayin Mandel, and the money taken inwas $264.50. All the money receivedwill go to help destitute families atChristmas time, as the League andthe Y.M.C.A. are paying all the ex­penses of the performance.The committee for the administra­tion of the funds met yesterday inIda Noyes hall, and decided to spendten instead of five dollars for eachfamily as was previously planned.This committeed will meet againThursday in Ida Noyes hall. The giftsfor the families will be bought andbrought to the University on Fridaymorning. The committee will fill theChristmas baskets, and th� basketswill be distributed by automobile afew days before Christmas.RECAPITULATION(Continued froni page 4)portant task of providing the liter­atura by which American citizensmay be prepared to meet the new po­litical responsibilities which will comeupon them in consequence of thewar."During Summer quarter of this yeara large number of lectures on thewar were given by members of thefaculty. Faculty members at the re­quest of the Council of Defense weresent to Illinois high schools to speakto students of the importance of con­tinuing their education.The committee on Woman's WarAid and Women Students' War Activ­ities have worked together, and withcommittees to men as in the fourLiberty Loan Drives, the Y. M. C. A.drives and the Red Cross campaigns.About 2,200 students and other womenduring the year made 79,336 garmentsand surgical dressings which were giv­en to the American Red Cross, theAmerican Fund for French Wounded,the Italian shop and the University ofChicago Ambulance ocmpany. Duringthe summer several University womenorganized under the Woman's LandArmy of America, worked on the farmat Libertyville.The, Woman Student's TrainingCorps, organized under the directionof Dean Wallace is designed to unitethe women into the most efficient or­ganization for doing social service andwar work. Military drill is' conductedunder the direction of the departmentof physical education. Preparationfor an essential occupation is an im­portant phase of their purpose.The last drive on the campus wasthe United War Work. Campaign, forthe benefit of seven organizations, theY.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., the Knights ofColumbus, . Jewish Welfare Board,War Camp Community Service, Amer­ican Library Association and the Sal­vation Army. More than $25,000 wasraised.Navy Artillery Officers' school, butpeace enabled him to return in timeto play against the downstaters. Peacealso saved eight more men from leav­ing the day before the Northwesterngame, but it did not make up for thelack of practice suffered by the menscheduled to leave.The Minnesota game, which endedthe season, provided the best footballof the year. The Gophers, like theMaroons, were far from being as goodas in peace times, but they were fair­ly good at that. The heavier northern­ers pushed over a score in the firstquarter, and just as the half endedChicago got started. Using a newspread formation, the Maroons gainedfive yards at a play ,and took the ballto )tinnesota's four yard line. Herethree attempts failed, and the Goph­ers took the 'ball. They marchedstraight down the field to the Chi­cago three yard mark, and there theMaroons fought them to a standstill.It was a fighting finish to a fightingseason.Moffat Elton led the team this lastseason, and proved an able captain.He not only did the brunt of the of­fensive work but caned signals in ad-dition. There were numerous quartersall seasons, among them Mills, Stagg,Westleben, Tays, and Mcc:>mb. TheTHE SEASON IN SPORTS(Continued from page 3) �. this year. because of'-' �tin� wc;n'ldIy conditions, willwitness a decided cha� in �Universal sentiment dictates that allspend wisely and purchaae useful &reswhich will endure.Electrical Home Comfortslor�, «OIlOlDf aru! utility, will tllle!1IIWlimcnsa favor •• vuletid. tobna. They ar.wry 'IlMful in the dail7 life of the home. alsotime aDd labor aavint.,See Oa, Attraclioc HolIJtlJ1 D�COMMONWEALTH EDISONELECTRIC SHOPS72 WHt Adam. Street........ L.M...... 31a'l &Apa �4U�.""", .,U ..... �A_A STRIKING GIFT TO or FROMANYONE, IN THE SERVICE VENDSOe,PENCILTHE perfectiOIl of pencilquality-un-equalled foramoothneu. uni­formity of gracllqand dunbWt7.17 black desrrees'from 6B .of teat tot:) to 9H hardest. andhard and medium(IndeUble) copy­ing.Loolc for tlte Jistlttt:­tioe VENUS finlJaJThe box in blue and gold is hand­somely embossed with insignia ofthe different branches of the ser­vice. In each box is a book by astandard author and a charmingassortment of Whitman's "super­extra" quality chocolates. A giftthat will make its special appeal.$1.10 the box (with book) at:McANANY & FINIGAN1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708.H. J. SCHULTE.1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410.V AN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd St.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200A. J. NORDLING,933 E. 55th St. Americua Lad PeDdl Co. "215 FlfthAYe.t�. Y. 'Dept-D. 1 0Trw'" VENUS Er-..... 11_, In 12.u.. $2.00,..,.... ..Purchase Your Gifts FromMaroon AdvertisersRosalie Music ·Hall5700 HARPER A VENUEDODFOR RENT FOR DANCES,ENTERTAINME�S, ETC.DODH. c. EDMONDS203 S. DEARBORN STREET. HARRISON 8183halves were Elton, Neff', Sears, Fau­che, and Eubank, with Hermes at fullReber was center except in theNorthwestern game. The guards atvarious times were Miller, Swenson,McCuaig, and Harris, while the tack­les were Stegeman and McGuire. Endswere: Halliday, Bradley, and McCuaig.,Reber and Elton were the only veter­ans, most of the rest being freshmen.All the men who were sent awayto camps and back at the Universitynow, and "if" others corne horne fromEurope, and "if" the men who playedthis year remain at Chicago, CoachStagg will have a good squad nextseason. All these "ifs" still remainto be settled, and the prospects arenot definite. Coach Stagg believesthat next September will be time tostart counting the candidates, and notbefore. .The Chicago schedule for next yearis.Oct. IS-Purdue at Chicago.Oct. 25-N orthwestern at Chicago.Oct.I5-Iowa at Chicago.Nov. l-lllinois at Chicago.Nov. S-Michigan at Chicago.Nov. 25-Wisconsin at Chicago. AThree Minion DollarBANK120·1 East 63rd Street -NEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, DECE)lBER 17, 1918(t(ln'view-of the fact- that ,the 'com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housetor student and faculty opinion. The!4aroon accepts no responsibility for. the sentiments" .there.�n" e�pressed,':Communications are ',.�i�med :oy 'the�ditor and should�be si�ed as a evi­,dence' of good' faith," although thename will not.zbe pbblished without;the writer's consent.)THE HEROES OF THE W AR�Editor of the Maroon:The Autumn quarter is ending with­in a few days, and the majority of, the students of the Universtiy will gohome to rally around the Christmastable. The coming Christmas is notlike its, predecessors. It brings thevictory of Democracy over the black,dismal obsolete and anachronic autoc­racy. It is the Christmas of a newworld order.The Chrjtmas of the past fouryears was spent in tears and mourn­ing by the whole Christian world. Theruthless havoc of war has ceased. Thebloodshed is at an end but tearswill flow yet in memory _of those whovindicated the holy cause of justiceby sacrificing themselves on the mostsacred altar of liberty, thus safe­guarding the honor and. the right ofthose whom they left behind.The roll of honor is increasing dayafter day. Many mothers, fathers,brothers, sisters and sweethearts stillhave tears to shed in remembrance ofthose who fell on the field of honorand glory. Many of the sons of ourgreat Alma Mater belong on the rollof honor. They fell to uphold thehonor of" their country as well as thatof our Alma Mater.These valiant heroes, too, havemothers, sisters, and fathers who aresunk in deep sorrow. Although proudto have offered the best they bad theymay not enjoy this Christmas. Shallwe forget these fallen heroes who justyesterday were enjoying the light ofday with us, but now they lie at, restin the cold graves of the bleak earth.The country is proud of them. TheAlma Mater is proud of them. Wehave many reasons to be proud andgrateful. We must consider, it oursacred duty to hold a memorial serv­ice for them before we leave, and let­ters of condolence should be sent tomothers and fathers of these fallenheroes as a sign of our sympathy onthis solemn occasion.BEN JINGHENZIAN,A veteran of the Great War. Name Ten Speakers for Nest Quarter, D�ide Eleventh Later 'AFTER THREE WEEKS:.. �.,,, � .�,.,.. -_ !'p9nt�nued from page 1)� i:', .-=" __ �..J�_.="I �_-::::...==------=--:.::-:- _�_.....: __ ._:__-=-�--=---==tercd out�t!te week before that.The University preachers, for the Over half of the men of the S. A.Winter quarter have been- announced. T. C. have left the campus and expect,Tho�e f�r January are. Jan. 5,:;��v .. to discontinue University work. TheCharles L. Goodell, St. Paul's 11: 'E. out of town students who wish toChurch, New York City; Jd"n. 12,' Dr. continue work at the 'University nextGoodell; Jan. 19, Pro�. Harey E. Fos- quarter have been stationed in thedick, Union .Theologi¢al'" 'seminary; stadium. Several men are still inJan. 26,. Dean William W. Fenn, Har- military hospitals on the campus andvard Divinity school.' "will remain there until they haveThe preachers for Febrqary and regained their. health. Except in theMarch will be: Feb. 2, Dean Fenn; above instances, the barracks haveFeb. 9, Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, Cen- been emptied.tral Congregational Church.Brooklyn, Sailors Under Strict OrdersN. Y.; Feb. 16, to be announced later; According to Major Dana, the Nav-Feb. 23, Prof. Hugh Black, Union Tbe- al unit will be continued until Sat­ology seminary; March 2, Prof urday. Until that time the sailorsBlack; March 9, Rev. William C. Bit- will be under more strict- disciplineting, Second Baptist Church, St than ever because of their fracas lastLouis, Mo.; March 16, Convocation week. .It is expected, however, thatSunday, Rev. John D. Adam, Hart- the men will give a farewell banquetford Theological seminary. at a large hotel downtown some timethis week.JUNIOR COLLEGE STUDENTS DAILY MAROON ELECTSTO REGISTER WITH DEANS SEVENTEEN TO STAFFStudents with nine majors of creditmay register for the Winter quarter ==,�:.: =========-=-======today. The deans will have office to his position. James Sheean, whohours from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 4 resigned to fulfill his military duties.Students with less than' nine majors was elected to the position of nightof credit should register tomorrow at editor. Kate Smith was advancedthe same hours. The first day of the from a reporter to an associate editor.Winter Quarter, Jan. 2, will be given Staff Assistants Appointedover to consultation and further reg- May Freedman was ejected to takeistration. . the place of Grant Mears, businessmanager, who left last month for anofficers' training camp. Frank FennerWILL RESUME OLD ACT�S. and -.WaJ"lda Steger were apointedstaff assistants.The University of Michigan is tak- The following reporters were elect-ing . up pre-war activities again. ed: Eleanor Atkins, Rose-FrancesAmong the first of these will be the Kramer, 'Maxine Davis, Thomas Ed­the Junior hop, and the return of the mends, Ernest Fribourg, Lewis Kay­local Y.M.C.A. to its peace program ton, Irma Lundburg, Marguerite N ew­The old Michigan traditions:will again meyer, Herbert Rubel, Edward Weissbe enforced as all juniors and sen- and Earl Wooding. Other reportersiors have decided to make both sopho- will be elected at the end of themores and freshmen live according to Winter quarter.all Michigan custom. (Continued from page 1)LIBRARIES WILL REMAIN OPENs. A. T. C. Attention!The University libraries will beopen every week day d�ing Christ­mas vacation from 9 to 5 and on Sat­urdays from 9 to 1. The librarieswill be· closed all day on Christmasand New Year's Day. Altering And Pressing.Service Prompt--Rates Reasonable10 PER CENT OFF TO YOU .,k 1'.1''''''''.' ..•. ,,�,-?:,.,.LuggageSensible, ServiceableHoliday Gift for MenCongress Coat Cases, com­pactly constructed, con­veniently arranged, dur­ability without weight,brown, tan and black, 20and 24 inch sizes at $20 to$90.Men's Traveling Bags ingenuine walrus, seal, buf­falo, whale and cowhide at$10.75 to $45.Other Bags at $5 to $50�Hub Special War d rob eTrunk, very sturdy, roomyand' compactly fitted tocon v e n i ently accommo­date a complete wardrobe,including hat compartment,shoe pockets and laundrybag. Special at $35.00.Other Wardrobe Trunks at$10.00 to $100.00.Army Toilet Kits, made ofkhaki cloth, complete withall necessary toilet acces­sories, at $5.00 to $20.00.Leather Toilet Cases, at­tractively t rim m e d andpractically fitted, at $5.00 to$25.00Will Meet Today in BaskeDThe Christian Science society willmeet today in Haskell assembly at6:30. F amons Tailors & Cleaners1305 East 55th Street. Fifth FlOOT�l� THEtD}HUB �,��'enryC.Lytton � SO�X The Store for Mensa� Boys Xmas Gifts XN. E. Corner State ,lind 'JacksonEVERY ST-UDENTShould be a Member of the •REDThe Frolie TheatreWrite for Catalog No. 11 Drug StoreIi I Sit in a Booth with Your Girl, ',' � .� ;ill1:':rStl('lill�:I*il',� 959 East 55th StreetOLLAR I: Cor. Ellis Ave.D· Il37 West 125th 81., New York JI T_e_1._H_Y_d_e_p_a_rk_7_61 _CROSS'All Y ou Need IsA HEART 'and A LETWe Cater to StudentsNORDLINGBE YOURDRUGGISTMake this store your head­quarters. Everything in Drugs,Cigarettes and Candy.Sub-Postal Station No. 218Parker Fountain Pen Agency Ithas thebetterflavor�NORDLING DRUG CO.SWift & Companyu. s. A.Prescription DruggistsA. J. NORDLING, R. PH. G.Cor.' 55th and Ingleside Av� •ChicagoTelephone Hyde Park 340 Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineDelicious on bread,�ent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.Sporting GoodsCamping OutfitsHunting Coats, Caps, Sweaters,Rubber Boots, Ponchos, Raincoats,Gloves, Leggings, Sheep-skin Coats,Mess Kits, Camp Furniture, Tents,Cots, Blankets and everything youneed. Hundreds of other articles.·i·-- � - - - - - ---.:.I For Xmas Presents1\Iany acceptable gifts for yourI soldier friend in service; or asI a present to your officer in­structors in charge of S.A.T.C .••• "'_"�"_"�--.c� ........ "'_'� ••r't'. I.,.' ":I� �'i .f,I:1..i.1"fI;I: "·f· .�rf,� . ,NOW that the season is over, itis -thoroughly in accord with the prin­ciples of all good critics to pick anall-star lineup. So here goes:le.-L. O'P.It.-Morgy.Ig.-Sir Hobbledehoy.c.-Q. E. D.rg.--Copy boy.rt.-J osiah. .re.-Jenkins, Jr.q.-Lucy (capt.)rhb.-:-J ane.lhb.-Myra.fb.-Lud.Unofficial positions:Chief drawback-the news editor.Water-boy-McCuaig.Jinx-The shadowy, omnipotentpresence of The Censor.Unquestionably, the scintillatingstars of the season were Lucy, Q. E.D. and Lud. They could ever be de­pended upon in a pinch for Bashywork. The doubtful ones are Josiahand Jenkins Jr., who had their mo­ments though they were few,' andJane and Myra whose worth was en­hanced by the stellar ability of theirteam-mate, Lucy.Gone but not forgottenLET'S hope it's gone forever more,This war of nations, passing o'er,Taking its cares,Its many cares,That we, poor folk, revolting bore.The campus army fades away.Success or failure? Who will say?It rests in peace.Long life to Peace.There's promise of a brighter day.JUST to show us that he can wieldwicked drawing-pen as well as anasty typewriter, Q. E. D. (May herise from the tomb!) has sketched us ': .......... .� "",""'\ -, ' .....; ,f mw D 2 'IT' 1:t57r TEl ! r•Anotber Anon.Dnaade renew No. 2. .,.. ......YUle.Last Frida, night wiJl go down inhistory as the lCeDe of the Y. II. c. A..and W. W. c. L. vaGdeviiJe. Wearrived promptl, at 7:69, and waitedimpatiently until 8:23" when the cur­tain rose on the Jazz band. This apoJiefor itself,' but the next performer,namely, Sergeant J. Lincoln MeCart­ney, seemed to need someone to apeakfor him. F'r instance-Dove a lauie-A vbgkqjet shrde shaldue lauie­If you'd lee her-da ta tra 1& da daI met her in um de dum dum dumAnd' hum de dum tra la la, laoAt first we thought it was Mendle­sohn's song with words-but tlie ac­companiment soon spoiled that idea.Ruth Lovett came next--If sbe's afarmer, here's where we leave the Uand join the Michigan Aggies. YI ehaven't Bart's vocabulary, so we willrefer you to a previous isaue of TheMaroon, for a description of "HowHe Lied to Her Husband!' We likedthe new color scheme, but where, ohwhere were the diamonds! .WI! don't know what accent PaulRandall ·had-sort of heterogeneous,Q. E. D. says, but he nearly made usdecide in favor of the ariny. Tildenand Stein saved the day, however, sowe are still a gob at heart.As for the rest of the program,the Lonely Freshman appealed to usa lot--but somehow, we liked the sex­tette ladies just as well. All in all,it was an unusually good show forthe money. (Our ticket was compli­mentary.»WE'D like to give each of ourContributorsALiberty BondAnd each of ourReadersAThrift Stamp.But as we areBrokeWe'll just say,_" Merry Christmas.anon.IDA NOYES HALL TO BE CLOSEDIda Noyes Hall will be closed forthe Christmas vacation onj Fridayevening. The lunch room will alsobe closed Friday night. The hall willbe open from two to five Thursday,December 26, when' a reception tothe convention of Cosmopolitan clubswill be given by the Women's Cos­mopolitan club of the University."BETA THETA PI PLEDGES ALEYin the pose of writing a Whistle. You Beta Theti Pi announces the pledg-must admit that there is no limit to ing of Fred Aley of Wichita, Kan.the lad's versatility. Dress Suits 'and AccessoriesBOY, page a strong man to bring w. s. T. C. WILL CONTINUEin all the contribe-. NEXT QUARTER DECISION. OF STUDENT COMMITTFETHAT MUSTA BEEN GOODMr. Whistler,-While the military is still in vogue:W. S. T. C. captain explaining toher company where they should meetfor the competitive drill-"Come tothe room where the swimming pool isand fall in on . the left side of thetank."Also, officer giving directions a:- tothe correct costume for the dril!­"Absolutely, you can wear no,?tlDgbut black stockings on the floor.W S. T. C.Well, "e're going "here all good czarsgo.WHISTLE Whistle, little star,Of this coiumn you're the Czar.Though in wisdom or in shame,You don't dare to sign your name.When you're stuff in print appears,To my eyes it brings big tears.I don't wonder that you sign your-self "Anon." Sir H.I�.· BU�CHES:THEY consBananasFOvtball defeatsExamsholidaysChristmas billsK-k-katy parodiesPatronessesd if luckyON the other han, you are ,you see once a year:AnThe FolliesA good Whistle (Continued from Page 1)take only two hours' gymnasium worka week, will have their choice betweendrill and a sport. Sports will alsobe organized under commissioned stu­dent officers.The Activities committee is nowworking on a plan to take cognizanceof faithful or distinguished servicerendeeed by the members of ·�heCorps. This will probably take theform of two lists of names which willbe announced at the end of the quar­ter. One of these will be an honorlist which will include the names ofwomen' who have rendered ,listin�guished service, and the other will bea service list for those who have beenfaithful in the amount of work whichthey have done. The exact methodof deciding what women should becited has not yet been announced, but Ithe committee is formulating a planby which the work done by everywoman will be carefully recorded.Citations were made last week ofwomen who had rendered especiallygood or faithful service this quarter.It has been announced that this listwas not complete, as the committeedid not have the means of finding outall the women who deserved mention.The committee wishes it understoodthat the women whose names wereread at the competitive drill lastThursday were not the only W. S. T.C. members whose work deservespraise. For All Social OccasionsTHE ��n. who loves the oper�, the theter, t�e dinner dance or ot�er social! actrvmes feels free ,to enjoy the gladness of assemblages this .winter.This Store, as never before, is prepared to service and merchandise decidedl;attractive.Dress Suits that Express RefinementAN excellent selection can be found in a special room for dress purposes.Weavers: plaip or herring bone; finishes: crepe and fine' black un­finished fabrics; linings: satin or serge silks to edge, with inlaid collar andlapel effects.Tuxedo or Full Dress Suits, $50 and UpThird FloorDress Shirts-Bosoms and Cuffs of fine im­ported pique body material of an extra qualityplain cotton fabric, $4; special Shirt whichopens all the way down the back for the manwho prefers to put studs in bosom beforedressing, $2.50.Waistcoats-Plain pique, $3.50 to $6; fancypique and silk mixtures, $5 to "'$7.50; whitecorded and brocaded silk, $8 Tuxedo Waist­coats, $5 to $8.Dress Glo\'('�White kid, of excellent quality:$3; white silk Gloves, $1.25. Dress Cravats-London effects, 50c; TuxedoCravats, 5pc to $1.50.MufDers-Silk, white, pearl and black, $2 to$10; silk knitted, $5 to $18.Silk Hats-Domestic and foreign makes inlatest shapes, $9, $10 and $12.Dress Shoes-Patent leather, plain toe andblack cloth tops, $6.50, $8 and $11.Dress Oxfords-Patent leather, $5.50, $6 and.$7.;)0.Gaitt'rs-$l.!iO to $;'.Firll FloorTHE STORE FOR MEN;.,./ ;/A- 7����--��-�-------�V ��l!Ill11l1l!1l1_mlnllntllln:lII1WlllllllllIlll,almll!ll!lII!III1I1UmUilimmmllillnW"IIUIi1I11111!I11I111l1'1I!!1'i'liI i"""":'''''illlal''''Ul:J;I",:III�!IIIIII:lil''"!lI'''"!1::!!I1:I!::lIl!''liI,"I�WII 1111 II! i ',llI'"",'';:IlI''ll!Ilal!ltammllH''lnlllllllllllllll'I!!!lI.III!li:lIllIlIll ill"!il'II!lI'lI11I1rl1I1U;lIl!ru"'II"""n:II��lrullllii'iiii'''"llI1� ttlC �. it/ V : Ii� ... i�tl . .. �i� .... ���.. , ,� t at aroon �� .. �. �� - ����- -_.--� �� �\ . :J.�� �� �� �� �� �U· _��� \��.. ��� ���r ,�� �S 1�TJIit"'� �� .. �i� . ��r _� .. �� �� �r _� �r r� �r _� �� w� �� -I � HOLIDAY EDITION I� �_ 191 8 �� �� ��� ��� �,d ����.I..."".{ .I �'.' �-""�'<"'��<'Y7��_'�JI""'�J.I_.�J-!- ��"J_�. ��_�Vh _ .......... _;:� ....... ,�'I"���r.I�·��1{_"'1.��.�1�<t\:���;�{.t>:t..��J�I:;t.-;· ':'�'�":'��" �:,,-._.� �'��'::..""':<�"'''''��'�.J�o;.�, ::- ���.... ! �tl';;:'''' �1�";�"'-::-��?"�'*;_:"�? �'!';:....., _:: ;��.� ..�"'_;:��,-,��-", ,��•. �.. �=t(�("""'�-4"�:;�(�� T�1).,-:'':�� )/.�,�,,�,"�("'��'" Y���(".. �� YJo.��('"�� /�.�IJ�-." _-."- -. '-·::_--1004 '_ -' .... ,..W': _.... -' _ /. /. .... ... _-. -".I'<' •; ,. 4-�.,,�fI4��"'"Vlt.if!!.�-r"" ...... ��(-..�..e...;:r� ""�4-<..u,., ,� ..... "p.!'I,A:.,�/.":;-,,/,,(A� (>-:..4. ( �( �(. �(�( I 0,',' .,..-" '":,..� ......J,t:1j "i. TilE DAILY :tL\lWO�. Tt:ESDAY. DECE:\1BElt 17. 1918-:]'<,':','1, .... ,;.1�'��"'--P._.....�;t,r.l. ,_L.__.....__..,_- .. --- - ,_;� .... - _ -._, __ ,_-1Stand Up and Be CountedThe Grear est \I()thL"r in t he \Yorldis counting her children.She: w.m r s v our n.unc - and \'ours­and \'ours- J1L" n.uncs of all her childrL"n.S(�. sr.md up. you men and women of.. -\mericl-s :and up and be counted.Let The Greatest Mother in the\Yllrld see wh.it a hig. proud familyshe Ius.You\'L" Qi\TI1 vour share to v ou r HcdC rn�s- f!i�Tn it 'rrt:nerousl\,-:tnd vcu'll(Ti\T v our sh arc �arrain when the' time�.. ::'conu-s. }{igll: nr ivv Y()lIr HL'd Cross wants your1l:11llt: --. nut a co n r r ib ut ion - wants tok 110\\' t l..u )'JIl are a rncm her - plt:dgt:dto licl p her.The (�rt:atest Mot her in till: \Yorlllwants to know who her children arc he­fort: C h ri s t I1l as.Giv« your name and a dollar to t he nextRed Cross \\'orkt:r who asks YCHI for it..'\ n s wcr .. Prcscn t" :1 t t he -ell ristm asRt:d C}'(i5,' Roll c.n.Stand up and he counted you childrenof The Createst ;\Iotht:r ill t hc \YorieLA II you need is a Heart and a DollarRED CROSS CHRISTMAS ROLL CALLn:--� '_]iU(:1)1111'111:1:"': '11"'0111.:11 Di\ j'lolI (If:\d" l'ni"'lfl� 1'lIil.,c! SI:lI ..., (;(",'1 Co mrn. 011Plti'!:C ""nrnutI0n•TUE DAILY MAROO�, TUESDAY. DECE)fUEJ! 17. 1918THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORESATAKE G 1FT575� ELLIS A VE�UEMEMORY BOOKS FOU�TAIN PEI\SEVEHSHARP PE:\'CILSCHICAGO PI�SKODAK BOOKS"C" PE:'\';\ A�TS HOME YOUWITHFROM ""ROO�I 106 E3DlO�S llLAI�E HALLCHHISTMAS CAHDSSTATIOI\EHY·'C" PI LLOWS CARHYI�G CASES"C'� BLA�KETS G .. \RGOYLESADDRESS BOOKS CHICAGO RI:\GSSPOONSL\ L E;\ J) A RS SCRAP BOOKSPICTURE FRAMES WATCH FOBSKODAKSDESK ACCESSORIESLATEST FICTION, POETRY AND GIFT BOOKSDIAHIESVIEW BOOKSB o EXPENSE BOOKSo K sOfficial Photographers* * * *TilE �PE(,L\L H.\TES .\Hi{.\:\(;EI> Hm .\Im TO BE (;I\"£:,\, :\01'O:\LY TO THE 1�11!) (�H.\DL\TES Bl;T TO ALLS'ITDEVr�� OF TilE (7. OF C.* * * *DAGUERRE STUDIO·Ollicial ph(ltll,�Taphl'r� for Ca p and (;own '17 'IS and '1!)TOJ> FL()OI�-'IcCU-I{(; IWILI>I:\(;('111('.\(;0Tel. Waha:-;h ;):!7 fOI" appoint m ent s 01"---- - - -----------,·-·-------"--··-'-"----·rI ,! . MERRY CHRISTMAS II ,, ,I AND HAPPY NEW II ,I ,I YEAR TO ALL I, ,, ,, ii ,, \Vhen you are home for the Holidays tell Dad ,I ,, how much help a typewriter will he to you. jI ,, Show him that you can not only do your paper ,I iI work in neat legible style and in half the lime ,, iYOU woulc] take in lonvhand. hut vou call .I <. �" II ac t ua! lv illc rcase your (Trade:'. He \\'ill he �._r1acl II "" � d II to huy you :1 CORONA. IIIII \,"hen yell (,OIlH' hack 11t."\! quarter. It't":-; gl'l to!.!t'tlH'l' and t a lk a hnu!{,OH():\,\.ii \, I' "j':l lu r t h rr ;Tlt(lrrn:lfi''ll or!1. :,' JI':r:l:i"Tl, pilllll(' or ','rill'C'JR0NA TYPREWRITERSALES COMPANY1'!J':!1I' lr a nk li n !!l!l:!-I!l!l::I' \ 1 v 1':1::-; ITY I: EI'I: E:, 1':\ '1'.\ T I v E,1. Erlgar Pol�on11 l l i t r hr-ur k IIallIIIII TIlE DAILY M.�ROON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1918,ij!i.,J,Ij MOSERSHORTHAND COLLEGE(Enrolling only high school graduates)announcesthe third special, in tcnsivc. complete stenographic andsecrctanal course, open only to university graduatesand undergraduates, giYCIl personally by Mr. Moscr,during thc \Vintcr Quartcr, 1919. (January, Fcbruary.and March.)For particulars regarding this course or theequivalent regular six months' course, write, telephone,or call onPAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B.Propr-ietorTwelfth Floor. Lake View Bldg.116 South Michigun A venue(Opr. Art Institute)Centr-al 5158"A Business College with a University Atmosphere."