\���:'�����I' .�Y :C.,.?:: '�? � h �'.:,./ �'��' :��:',":-The Iirat William Vaughn Moodylecture of the year will be given Wed­nesday at 8:15 in Mandel byWilliam Lyon Phelps, professor ofBRYAN PLAYS DESPITE INJURY English at Yale. Prof. Phelps has FINAL VOTING FRIDAY IN ELLISchosen as the' subject of his lecture,"A Contemporary English RealistThe. Maroons have upset the dope Novelist," in which he will deal with Elections for the Undergraduteagain, and have forced. themselves gen e-rn I literary standards and criti- council and the Honor commission .back into the limelight by the defeat cism. will be held Friday in Ellis Assembly, Ac�ording to Busin�ss Manager I War has forced the abandonmentof Illinois, 23-19. Even the great The lecture is the fourth w be from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Class tickets !derrlam, of th� athletic department, of the University of Chicago trackMinnesota game was outclassed by given under the Moody endowment. will be asked for at the polls; and It �as been estIm�ted _that the direct J and tennis interscholastic; the classicsome of the work shown by. both The first three, one each by Alfred the committee on elections has re- saving to :he University, because of events of all high school competitionteams- Saturday night' in Bartlett. Noyes, Stephen. Leacock and Paul, EI- quested all students to obtain tickets the cancelling of the two tournaments, for the past sixteen years. The inter­The most remarkable feature of the mer More, were delivered last year. before Wednesday noon. 'l'he records would amou�t to about twelve .hun- scholastic basketball tournainent, in­game was the clean battle in the sec- Owing to the unsettled conditions of tickets sold will be turned in to dred dollars. In the past, Mr. Mer- augurated last season has also beenond half, in which Chicago dutpI3yed wrought by the war, the remaining F'lorence Lamb, election chairman, at riam. said, the deficit resulting from discontinued until pe�ce' is declared.llIinois by a single, point. The. Ma- two lectures provided fQr this year :4 o'clock Wednesdaf, to be checked the June meet ran in the neighbor- Announcement of the decision, whichroons scored two field goals and two, by the Moody endowment- have not with the official class lists. - hood. of one. thousand dollars. ',The has been under consideration for sev-free throws in .this period, while mini, been decided upon. • • ThE: vacancies to be filled at the deficit resulting from the first basket- eral weeks, was' made Sunday after-fighting hard .to come up from behind, Friday elections" for the Undergrad- ball meet was slightly over two hun- noon.scored one field goal and three· free Lampson Professor of English , uate council, number seven. Three of ,dred �ollars. 'Director .Stagg's anouncement was:throws .. The �ditional relapse in the Prof. Phelps, who received his col- these are to be taken by Juniors, two This amou?t does not represent the �'The University of Chicago has de-second period: was absent, and the lege, education' principally. at Yale, by Sophomores and two by Freshmen. :todal expendlture,.bt;t the margin be- cided for the present year not to holdplay was'tight clear up to the.gun. first entered.the services of.that insti-: OnewcmanIs to be elected from each !tween �te receipts and expenses. its annual interscholastic track and- Hinkle's· brilliant work at guard tution in 1892 -and in, ,1901 became class._. In the, Honor commission �The a�ount spent by the University .1ield games and tennis tournamentsaved: the game. for the Maroons. Lampson �fessor, of ��glish Lan- there are .ten "positions to be-filled. :0 s�ge the two even� ran up to a which came in June, and its annualAndenou' and Middleton, unquestion- guag� and Literature. It, 18 very ap- Four of these are for, Juniors, with consldera?le figure, which the board basketball tournament in March.ably one of the cleverest forward com- propriate that Prof. Phelps should be two women representatives; three of athletic control decided ought to S to Ch' PIbinations in the conference, rushed the first of the speakers in this. year's Sophomores, one of them a woman; be saved. "I was not at any of the " . orry a�ge ansthe ball down the floor to threaten series of lectures, since he was well and' three Freshmen, two of them meetings which considered the cancel- The mterschclastic tr�ck meet hasthe basket at regular intervals. Hin- acquainted with William Vaughn women.' ling - of the tournaments," said Mr. been. h�ld f?r the last sixteen yea�,M d . hi 1 • 1\1' "I d t think that th d and It IS WIth great regret that thiskle's fast floor work and basketball 00 y m IS ear y career.. Must Arrange Classification. .. errram, 0 no e e-'11 .. /instinct were the, most conspicuous Prof. .Phelps was once considered Students must satisf themselves SIre to save the amount spent in put- C a�ge .In pla�s IS announced: Thefactors in tile defense of the rlDg for the faculty of the University of t thei las'fi ti Yb fWd ting on the meets caused their aban- University believes strongly In thethrou hout the first half. Chicago, and, although unable to come as 0• eir c 51. ca?n e ore e -donment, however." , con�inuance ofathletics in our schoolsg" h . h ha al had' nesday, reclassification must be Railr d f hi hiland 'colleges for the sake of physical. Brv ..... Q-y u.·G . �t t e trme, e s, ways. a oft' + ... � bd ,4 ''';'lock that � I oa are, w IC neeessar y •. ,� r � ..... � ••• r-, .... �." •• .,---� � �.� "�'.� :....�..;..'-:'- '1riendly�riiSt-bfth&-Univemty &net ..... ��\I;.; .-J)J;�.;.. ,.�'" �!1. ,�,,:,..,��� -would-'be--spent'o-by 'the '-competitors, pre�aration .�or- war, a� well �ar: �r,�, Illinois came, back In the .second l i ." 11 • ted 'th t The time for normnetions by. peti- uld ' I t to quite' bi the prese""-"Ah,.u of the normalities ofhalf with:a dazzling attack Bryan 18 persofnath y ;cq'r'tyIn WI a grea tion, and for formal withdrawals, � t a so :hmoun '� fIt. life .we, - h�;'ever ,feel that the' exwas sent in and took the but away ma�y 0 e acu, '. < ended last night at six o'c1�ck�, At Ste yeartr' ere, t�r: s�vera .: ten�ive travefu)g h:volved by tile highfro� the'invaders at all points of trr' Studied at Harvard University that -time the withdrawals included west rn en. blels, �� tan ers Whro�l qUlth school men from many'dista" tit poin ts. " id da .' "n.:- f ..<, an appreeia e ms ce.' leefloor, Bryan's work in the center f Dean Lovett sal yester, Y', nO. t�ose of May Cornw�Il,. Sophomore, �vel of, the high school men, would' in· com.ing to Ch.icago to cO.mpete inthe lIoor, was remarkable though he Manly and myself knew Prof. Phelps from the Honor commISSIon and Paul t t ira' th' il" d ch these times of war conservation wouldwas handicapped ,by his lDJ"Oft'"'" Gol'- at· Harvard when.he..<fid his graduate' nto P�lu .ads. In on debratroh a s, su be'an unJ�ustifiable extravagance an.- '. . -.,. . ua1 f (C tin d 4) rave IS Iscourage y e ,govern- "dgas played:, a heady def�nsive game work there. 'It, ,was unus or a" on u� on pa�e , mente The board of control felt that out of harmony with the, efforts. nowin .the . last period, and the Dlinois Yale man � com� to Harvard at that the nationaiVnshes should be carried being made throughout the. countryscoring :m�chine was held to.a single time. While a� Harvard I ?ad the. WEATHER FORECAST out, ana' this was one of the big fac- to c�il .unnecessary exp,enditures.'goal frOm' the floor. Blocki played PI.leasure, of taking Wa cOdurIsIe. In Ehi�gb tors in its decision. -'. The ,action taken by the board ofa consistent game all the way, and Ish under Barrett .en e , In W C --- , '. physical culture and athletics, doesshowed marked improvement over his class Phelps read dally themes. Probably fair today" with slowly not mean that the University intendsgame against Minnesota., " "A story was current about the rising'temperature; moderate easterly ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCER'l; to drop out, of college co .... "'�tition.Tonight the Maroons 'go to the University several years. ago !"elati�g winds. --- Coach Stagg has from the brst heldGreat Lakes Station to play the Jack- to Prof. Phelps and hIS fnendship To Play Numbers By Smetana, Bee- to the belief that the needs of theies on their own floor. Although Pat with Prof. Manly. While preparing thoven. Wagner and Dukas ' country can be better served by thePage's men defeated the Jackies on a speech once, Prof. �helps tele- THE DAILY MAROON continuance of competition, and theNew Years, the Great Lakes team is graphed Prof. Manly askmg what the. ' BULLETIN ---. statement issued echoes that belief.now in better shape and lists more audience in an' Elizabethan theater Today The' Chicago Symphony orchestra Mr. Stagg also declared last nightstars than at that time. Pat Page did when it rained. Prof. Manly,re- Chapel,. Junior colleges, women, will give a program today at 4:15 in that the question of Chicago's withwill probably throw a number of his plied, 'They got wet.''' Mandel under the auspices of the Uni- drawing from conferenee' was- not.10:15, l\landel.. . 0 h Isecond string'men into the game, dis- Divinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell. verslty rc estra association. There being considered.regarding the effect on the score. USHERS FOR FRENCH CLUB The Rev. Eugene A. Thompson, D.D., win be one 'more concert, March 12, .Resume Afier the WarCurtis, 'Jackson and Nath are the BENEFIT ON THURSDAY IN Lincoln, Institute, Lincoln Ridge, Ky. and a recital by Eddy Brown on April Immediately 'after the war ends themost promising reServes at this time.. MANDEL AS ANNOUNCED Concert by the Chicago Orchestra, 16. Tickets are on sale for all the ami�l meets will be resumed; TheSailors to gee Game --- unedr the auspiceS of the Unviersity concerts at the office of the Associa- often the far W.est, has been deter-The Jackie game will be one of the O\'er One Hundred Dollars Worth�of Orchestral association, 4:15, MandeL tion in Cobb. ,The program is: one of the greatest events of amateurfinal workouts in preparation for the The Sy�tematic Theology club, at Overture to "The Bartered Bride".... competition, and it will be resumedTickets Has Been Sold lorPurdue game at Lafayette ,next Sat- the residence of Prof. Gerald B. . � �. Smetana as soon as conditions permit. Forurdayo Arrangements. have been Performance Smi� 5556 Kenwood a�enue, 7. Symphony No.3, "Erocia," E fiat years. the champion of the middle, andmade for ten thousand saUors to' wi� • "Theological Adjustments and Reac- Opus 55 Beethoven often the far West, has ben' deter-ness the game. The ushers for the Moliere plays to tions Involnd in Missionary Expe�- Bacchanale from "Tannhauser"...... / mined. by the June meet, and discon-be given Thursday ,have just been' an- euee," Mr. D. C Holton of Japan. Dis-.,.: Wagner tinuance is unthought of.League Committee }\Ieets nounced. They are: Elizabeth Mc- cussion. Scherzo, "L'Apprenti SOrcier"........ Pat Page had most of" the plans for___ Pike, head usher; Amy Blanche, Dor- Poetry.club, 7:30, Alumnae room of the basketball meet already laid, andThe halls committee of the League othy Fay" Greta Hald�nd, Mildred Ida Noyes hall. . : Dukas the date had been set. Entry blankswill-meet today at 7:15 in Beecher Erhart and Bernice Hogue. Tomorrow The Star Spangled Banner Key wer� ready to send out. when thehall. The .members of the committee Over one hundred dollars worth of Chapl:l. Senior colleges, men and LEAGUE GIVES TEA TODAY question carne up. Several schoolsare: Oliver Gower, chairman; Bess tickets has been sold and the follow.- women 10'.15, 1\randel. had already signified their intentionPr·.. IX IDA XOYES FOR '21 WOMEN f te' d P t P I k'McFalls, Emily Hartman, Lydia ing people have bought boxes: eSI- Divinity chapel. 10:15. Haskell. 0 en rmg an a age was 00 -mgHinkley, Phyllis Palmer, Agnes Long, dent and Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, �tathematical club, 4:15. room 37, fOf a hu�e entry list.Elizabeth Stone, Louise Blouk, Helen Mr. and Mrs. AIge�on Coleman, Mr. Ryerson Laboratory. "Kummer's A tea will be given this afternoonKoch, Beth Uphaus, Corinne Allen, and Mrs. Theodore Neff, Mr. and Mrs. Quartic Surface" MrrCornelius Gouw- in the League room of Ida Noyes hall. LIEUT. SPE�SER RETURNS TOPauline Davis,' Marion Lane, Mary Une A. Nitze, Mr. and Mrs. Hartvigs ', All women who have entered the Uni- CLASS iNSTEAD OF ENGLA..'lD'Vood, Gladys Stillman, Rose Fisch- Moore, Mrs. Geo. S. Goodspead, and en�ub1ic lecture, �nder the auspices versity this quarter, their upper classkin, Zelma Owens and Esther Gre�n- Mrs. Altrocchi Guillow. of the Philanthropic Seryice Dh:ision councillors, and the members of theThe cast for the scenes has been of the school c: Commerce and Ad- League have been invited to attendannounced. That for "Les. Precieuses ministration, "Types of Social Work. from 3 to 5. Elizabeth Walker andRidicules," scenes IX, through X, is: Child 'Velfare in War Time." Rosemary Carr win have charge.Mascarille Carlin Crandall Social Science club, 7:30, Ida NoyesJodelet George Serck hall. "Problems in the Introduction ofMag-delon Dorothy Jobson Intemationalism_" Discussion byCathos Edith, Powell members of the departments of His-That for "L'A"vare," act II, scene V, tory. Philosophy and Sociology.is: Wi11iam Vaughn :Moody lecture, "A\'Y W'll' A d Contempory English Realist Novel-narpagon I Jam n ersonProsine Josephine Moore iSL" Mr. William Lyon Phelps, Ph.DeyLampson Professor of English, YaleUniversity, 8:15, Mandel.;,'.,." p\'"�.t't-L\ •·it·!'...�"I.r.,.,'iA !'.,,',1SOl_�" i'I,:'... (',�.. h'1\"I (.� ,�'i I�" � .." (I,If i1(.01.. f �10 ',;,) . ,\i. I'..Q "J.. (.,� 1\'1'. ..... . "a roonVOL. XVL No. 78 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSMAROONS OVERWHELMILLINI WITH DAZZUNGFLOORWORK AND SKILLMERRIAM: WILL SAVE TWELVE BUNDRED DouARsCOMPLETE ADDITIONSAND WITHDRAwALs TOBALLOT OF ELECTIO.NS,GIVE FOURTH WILLIAl\1V AUGH� MOODY LECTURE CALL OFF BASKEfBALL TOURNAMENTAND TENNIS-TRACK INTERSCHOLASTICProf. William Lyon Phelps, of Yale,to Speak Under Auspices (Of Endow-ment Fund in Mandel Wednesday. Nominate By Petition for Under- War Forces Abandonment of Second Annual Basketball and Seventeenth Track Meet-PlansHad Already Been Made.Retrieve Minnesota Defeat ByConquering Downstaters 23-19 After Contested Fight graduate Council-SeveralCandidates Withdrawacre.The Freshman commISSIon willmeet Thursday at 3:40 in Ida Noyessun parlors.Lieutenant William H. Spenser ofthe School of Commerce and Admin­istration, who was to have gone toEngland on a war mission, returnedyesterday from Washington. He wasordered by the War Department tocontinue his work as head of the Ord­nance Department here.Systematic Theology Club l\leetsThe Systematic Theology club willmeet tonight at 7 P. M., at the resi­dence of Prof. Gerald B. Smith, 5556 Odmance Issues BulletinsSenior women who are interestedin the call which the Ordnance depart­ment at Washington h'ls sent out forcol1e�e graduates may obtain full in­formation concerning these positionsfrom circulars in Mrs. Goodspeed'soffice in Ida Noyes hall.Kenwood avenue.Freshman Commission to MeetYellow Jacket Meets TomorrowThe Yellow Jacket Club will meettomorrow at 10:10 in Lexington 14.' (Continued on page 4)11 .,,'�: 1 ,� f •, ,• t .... _ ', .. ., .. (� ....\THE DAILY MAROON, TUE'SDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1S1s", .-/W If r lIhli 1 t! it{ a r n u ndam ental r scientific discoveries em­Entered lUI second class mail at the ChicagoPostoffice, Chicago, Illinoi!l, March 13, 1906, bracing many different lines of physi-under the act of March 3, 1873. ological investigation.Since he is generally considered 9neUy Currier, $3.00 a year: $1.�5 a quarter of America's leading physiologists, itUy Mllit, $3.50 a year: Sl.50 a qua� might be of interest to touch briefly================1 on his scientific character and meth­ods of working .Possessing a broad biological edu­cation acquired by years of carefulstudy, his critical and analytical mindreveals the innumerable problemsawaiting solution. A solution of thelatter has either an immediate prac­tical bearing or is designed to lead.to a more intimate knowledges of themechanism of living phenomena. Re­search guided by any other eonsidera-.tion he considers idle pastime. WithLUXURIES OF ATHLETICS enthusiasm he plans carefully everyCoach Stagg's announcement con- direct and indirect experimentalcerning the cancellation of the bas- method which might assist in the so-lution. His direct methods of attackketball and track interscholastics and the' simplicity of the 'apparatuscomes as a relief to those members used in attaining the end -reveal atof the University community who once the master mind, With unflag­have " at heart the principle of war -ging' interest and energy he now at-I th d of the Chi' tacks the problem, nor does he resteconomy. n e . wor s -...". tIll he has answered experimentallyeago , Herald re�o�er, The b�g sPe<j- the question 6riginltly proposed.tacles were luxuries of athletics, and Both students and colleagues knowin 1aying them aside for the present quite well that he possesses an almostyear the Chicago athletic board felt inexhaustible energy.that it was doing in athletics what As a teacher, he is concerned chieflywith developing and cultivating thepeople are doing in all other branches student's mind rather than stuffingof activity." him with facts . by. spoon-feedingIt is obvious that the interscholastic methods. As a' result of his en-contests were only luxuries. There thusiasm and' attitude' towards hiswas ihv�lved a large cost to the Uni- work in class'roo'in and research lab-oraq,ry the number of his graduateversity in funds and in energy. There students has increased to such an ex-was also involved a l�lrge amount 'of tent that the building will soo� be toomoney for railroad fares. The busi- small to accommodate all who flockness manager lias stated that can- to Chicago to work under his direc­ceIling the events will save twelve hun- tion and influence. Some fifty stu-dents have taken higher degrees un­dred dollars. The amount of. money der his direction within the 'last tensaved in rail�oad fares is a great d�l years.more. And since the events are such Many of his evenings are spent atan expense and being not at all nee- ·the meetings of th� scientific socie-'t' thO ey are luxuries. It is well ties of which he is an active member.esSI les, H· d' . f h . Ih hat bee lIed f th IS ISCUSSlon 0 t e paper IS a waysthat t ey e n cance o� . e highly instructive. No person'alpresent year. friendship for the speaker protectsthe latter from scientific criticism.The remainder of his leisure timehe sacrificeS' to the welfare of theThese words reverberated about the community in which he lives or to thecity as a whole by serving on variouscommittees of the City club .He observes no regular office hours.His door is always open to those whocome to him for advice and help.No man volunteered his services tothe Government in the present world'scrisis with a greater feeling of pat­riotism. He desired to get into U,e[ � front line trenches as an officer of theOUR FACULTY AT WA_ R l�Iar army. Failing in this, be.:====-========= cause of his age, he applied for andTcccivc<i a commission as Captain inthe Sanitary Corps, Food Division, at­tached to the office of the SurgeonGenera1.It would indeed be a great satisfac­tion to know that every commissionedofficer in the service of the nationposscssed his strength of character,quickness of conception, wholesomecritical and constructive ability, ca­pacity for work, and high patriotic• IThe Student Newspaper ofof CbicapPublished mor-runxs, except Sunday and MOD­,!IIY. (brinl( the Autumn. \Vinter and Sp�:)u:,rtt.'rs by "'e Daily Maroon company.=':_.:-�-=--- --:..====---=------ _:_-_--=EIlITomAL DEPARTMENTTIlE STAFFA rt hur Hne r .' .. _ .. Managing EditorCha r les Gl'eelle News Editorltolund Hollowuy Night EditorJohn Jo>'eph _ __ Day Editor�tl\nley Roth Athletics Editor\Villiam Morgenstern ..Aast. Athletics EditorJ:u:h FHlkenau __ Women's EditorItuth Genzi>erger .• _..As'Iistant Women's EditorLeonu Bachrach Associate EditorHelen Raviteh., _ Asaociate Editor- - _::...: :.----- -:.:...- - ----REPOU.TERSJohn Asbenhurst !'tleo:-le IrwinLys!lA Chnlkley Alan LeMayLouis Dooley Fcrest Scott .Rose Fischkin Kathryn Stev.naMargaret �ott Lucy SturgesBeulah Herrick Harry SbulmanFrederick Winterhofl'UUSIN�S DEPARTMENT\",Hle Bender Clarence NetT·f !."I'i: �";'1;,!"• 'j,i,'j:; � t t/;� I ':.;.'.'\'f'::,.t�d!d --:1'ciIt,'I!,.\-:! �I,.q, iij;a:,i::,,'::,(T1:(if t·1� I,.1II:ti' :p;I : �::;'1,I'q:;'id'Jilil,'jl! ," tIJ,4 Ijjl I If'1 /:� � .",(Ii:I ;� ;IPI,/!til!I p.iffIIIIii,I;1i. !· \. !·�I ,, ,jI11! ;, t!"jI l'Alitorili1 Rooms _._: Ellla 1:Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-11.':45: 1 :30-6; 7-9:30'Unsiness Office __ .. ... _ .. _ Ellla 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472TUESDAY, FEBRUARY.-6, 1918A THOUGHTcampus yesterday: "If the Univer­s{ty refuses to close down o.n Mondaysit ought to be at least con,istent andbeat its buildings." . . . But, mydear people, the University has onlyeight thousand tons of coal!(The following is one of a series ofarticles written by members of theVniHrsity faculties upon t"e aeth-i­ties of faculty members who are sen'­ing the United States government..Another article will he, printed nextTuesday.)A�TOS JULIUS CARLSONBy Arno B.!n&dict Luckhardt'1 Born in Sweden some forty-twoyears ago, he came to America, a ladof fifteen, with memories of severephysical hardships. Soon after hisarrival in Chicago he entered the • - I. ,��,. ,.��. !II 1-night schools of that city in prepara­tion for Augustana college, fromwhich he was _graduaated in 1898. Hereceived his Master's degree from thesame institution the following year.Three years later (1902) Leland Stan­ford Junior university granted himthe degree of Doctor of Philosophyin Physiology. Remaining at Stan­ford for another year as assistant inPhysiology he accepted the positionas research assistant at the CarnegieInstitute for one year, whence hecame to the University of Chicago asAssociate in .Physiology (1904). The -_-__ -,_- -_,-__ -__ ------ �=�=following year, at the age of twenty-nine, and fourteen years after reach-ing the country of his adoption, hepublished the results of an investiga­t.ion 'which brought him at a strokeuniversal recognition and interna­tional fame among the world's phys i­ologrsts.It W3S not his first contribution toscience; nor was it his last. Hismotto has always been: "While thereis life, there is work"-not repose andhope. And so we find the strikinginvestigation of 1905, referred toabove, not the culmination of hisscientific endeavors, but the brilliantnucleus in a vast constellation' of fun-motives.Advertise in the Daily Maroon.Classified ads bring results: Episcopal Club MeetsFather Young of Christ Churchwill speak at a meeting of the Epis­copal club Thursday at 4:15 in theLeague room of Ida Noyes ball. AllEpiscopal women of the Universityhave been invited to attend tbis meet­ing and to join the club. The officersof the club were elected at a recentmeeting. They are as follows: Flor­ence Olson, president; Marian Vog­des, vice-president; Helen Walker,treasurer; Rosemary Carr, secretary.JUNIORS!SOPHOMORES!FRESHMEN!The special rates for photographsgiven to Seniors "18 apply toyou as well.The University Special$6 per dozen• no value33� % diseoune on alllarger photograph./Daguerre StudioTop Floor McClurg Building218 S. Wabash AvenuePhone Harriaon 7684• MARCUS'RUBEN625 S. State 'StreetChicaAo'_._----Headquarters for ''Laboratory, Coats;I Khaki (4 C_ lothUniforms����FUDGE,e An .InnovationlNew Woodlawn.63rd at Cottage Grove Aven�e IHere you receive prompt and courteous service. ��erydish on our menu is tastefully and appetizingly preparedand our kitchen is one of the cleanest and best equipped inthe city. ��,Whether you come for luncheon or dinner, you are as-sured of better values than can be found in any otherrestaurant in America.IIIII ICome today and try the New Woodlawn 1Special 25c, SOc, 35c Luncheonor Dbmoer .·Served daily from 11 a. m. to 8 p. m.OYSTERS AND RELISHES',Sweet or Dill Pickles 5 Queen Olives 10 Fried Oysters 25Oyster Stew 25 Blue Points, half shell 20SOUPChicken Okra a la Creole 10READY TO SERVEFRIED FILET OF SOLE, Tartar Sauce, Boiled Potato, Buttered Beets 25, BREADED PORK TENDERLOIN, Tomato Sauce,_Fried Sweet Potato and Sweet Com 35FRIED MILK·FED CHICKEN LEG, l\lashed Potatoes, Com Fritter 35SPECIAL .TENDERLOIN STEAK, Lima Beans, Hashed BrownPotato 35 'Boston Baked Beans 15 Aunt jemima Wheat Cakes 10Young Onions 5 Head Lettuce 10 Sliced Tomatoes 10Potatoes--Mashed or Boiled 5 Hashed Brown, French Fried or Saute 10Golden Wames, l\JapJe Syrup or Honey and Creamery B,!tter 15ehicken Sandwich 30· Club Sandwich 30String Beans' 5 Cold - Slaw 5SANDWICHESHam 10 Tongue 10 Corned Beef 10 Ham and Eggs 20Bacon and Egg 15 Hamburger 10 American Cheese 10Fried Ham or Bacon 15 Fried Egg 10 Swiss Cheese 20 Pork Chop 15"WOODLAWN FARM" EGGS AND SPECIALTIE�Two Eggs, Boiled, Fried, Scrambled, Poached 20 Bacon and Eggs 30Ham and Eggs 30 Bacon, Eggs and Sausage 30 Hamburger Steak 20Broiled Milk-fed Chicken (half) with Bacon 70 Fried Ham 25Pork Chops 30 Small Steak 35 Corned Beef Hash 20' IFRUITSGrape Fruit 10 Casaba Cantaloupe 10' Pznnes 5 Whole Orange 5IApple Sauce 5 Preserved Fi,s 10 Bake4 Apple 10PASTRIES AND DESSERTSGreen Apple Pie 10 l\lince Pie 10 Grape Fruit �hal!> 10English Plum Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce 15 Pump�n Pie 10Chocolate Eclairs 10 Cheese Cake 10 Snails 5Layer Cake' 10 Doughnuts 5 Coffee Cake 5W'e Make All Our Own Bread, Pies and Pastry. Ice' Cream 10BEVERAGESCoffee 5 Iced Tea 5 Tea, pot _ 5 Milk 5 Half and Half 10From 5 p. m. to 9 p. m. we serve a delici�os seven courseSteak or Chicken 'Dinner ;$1.00Dancing and useful Prize's for the ladies given away hourly'every eveningThe most Attractive Eating Place 011 the South SideNo Admission or Cover Charges........ �. -�SPECIAL �OR STUDENTSOur soc ManicUre for 2Sc. and ReducedPric� on Other Work; Chiropody IncludedLIKE MOTHER USED..-. TO MAKE LOCK:VVOOI>Frolic Popcorn Shop I,U8 Eut Slth Street .'949 E. 55th Street .VENUSO�PENCILTHE perfeetion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradingand durability.11 black degrees,from 68 softest to.to 9H hardest, andhard ond medium .(indelible) copy­ing.Look. for the Ji.�tinc­tive VENUS finishl PARLORPhone, Hyde Park 6772��.'.'.".•• �_ 1 "� :S�mtt:' '�-""!��')J�General Reduction'Sale'A Suit with Extra Trousers-for the price of the Suit alone-5uitand Extra Trousers. $35 to $65.Featuring Oxford Gray Cheviots andUnfinished Worsteds-at $45.Suit and Extra Trousers.We make this offer in order to flood our.work%'ccm� during the Between­Season Period.)!�TailO?" for Young Men{ '1 N. LA SALLE STREETThree: Stores 31 .... S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREET ---.-[,... grance , : ... PaDepa.. of A\, ; abrorFran,\ some.. Uriit41 lancethingcialsence.. mentwives'.,' ... erentzatio�# orgaiservi�, ,. mustthat, � Emb:pam., Grflock:�. The, werein thto d4'" growenoui•. �'. unskiWO:n1," be t1:•• !. uallyto dQAham, as Velon Fas i:�'1: Wnrin CtTho, .I" .<.--1 son,.... ,.. ,recel1,,some�, she �the �(\�: �wom.gath.{, throu_._ visiorw'Infor.... , (�.11..• '1.�S�CIl':r.New•, 'I• ..- Scien. be heLeagSinceplete4meml"l' the c:........ phy,it '.. Scien· '1"': ti���I, 7,... subje�, night- "t. _chose;" �'Ho�,york" (J,., whicl'listerlThthe 'Iosop}sentathe IsubjesentaformarkAt tlbe plpartrEticaOnday:..� J�..,� !' .... f' ,;1 i'I,fits j,h hccntnepalparti,ti·::m,vant::amOTldcpal"\\threeuate�viu-dter-dtend:;morrfor ntoI (0..,• .'," ....... "," .",. :.� . "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1918Quads Pledge Isabel Watson( WOM&.'l'S WAR WORKe . ... Passport regulations of the StateDepartment now restrict the number.. of American women permitted to go\, 'I abroad to those whose presence inFrance 1 is imperatively required by,\ .. so�e relief. agency recognized by theUnited States government. The freeJ lance feminine war worker is now athing of the past, government offi­cials having recognized that her pres­ence in the war zone is an embarrass-_. .. . mente Passports are not issued towives of army officers to go to bellig­.•. . .. ere?t countries. In cases of organi­zations other than the Red Cross thet# organization in France desiring' theservices of persons in this country.. , It must 'satisfy the Embassy at Paristhat ,such services are needed. The1 � Embassy will then notify the De­partment of State.., Great numbers of American womenflocked to�France early in the war..,. �he government restrictions thenwere �ew .and little difficulty was put_j in the way of the woman who wantedto do relief work. The feeling has", grown in official circles that there areenough women in France to do all the�. -'. unskilled relief work required and thewo:nan .Who now wishes to go must.... be thoroughly well qualified and act­ually needed for the work she desires• I .'� to do.. ,A great granddaughter of Ab�­, ,', ham Lincoln has offered her servicesas volunteer worker � the Committeei'.'; on Public Information, and will actas the representative of the Woman's." ',: Wnr Work Division of the Committeein Cuba.The' lady is Miss M. L. Beckwith� granddaughter' of President Lincoln'�"son, Robert Lincoln. Miss Beckwith1 ": ,recently left Washington to spend_ <some months in Cuba, and while there�,1 :"', she will collect material relating to.. � the war work being carried on by the� ��'. Iwomen in Cuba. The information sogathered will be given to the public1 fl through the Woman's War Work Di­" _-._ vision of the Committee on Publi�W· Information,Central Student Committee onWomen's War Activities.• 'I" � S�CIAL SCIENCE CLUB WIbLHOLD MEETING TOMORROW• .,J",;'« 'i...New Graduate Organization to Have, "First Formal' Gatheriug at1':' 7:30 in Id� Noyes..The first meeting of the' Social.. - Science club since organization will- be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in theLeague room. of Ida Noyes hall.,. Since the holidays this club has com­. pleted i� organization, enlisting in its..s' membership graduate students froml' the departments of Hi1;Jtory, Philoso­'.:' phy, Political Economy, Political� ... Science, Psychology and Sociology.t: . "Problems Involved in the Introduc­:t tion of Internationalism" will be theI. �r subject for discussion at tomorrow_ � ,� • night's. meeting. This topic was'. .-chosen m- order to meet the question,;, � �'How can I htlp in the reconstructionwork that will come after the war?"which every patriotic citizen. not en­'listed is asking himself.The subjeCt will be presented fromthe viewpoint of the historian, phil­osopher and' sociologist. Each repre-• .. • sentative will have thirty minutes forthe presentation of his views on the�bject. After .this preliminary pre­sentation the subject will be openedfor -general 'discussion. Short re­marks and questions will be in order.;1 " A t the next meeting the question willbe presented by members of the de­partments of Political Economy, Po­Iitical Science and Psychology.One of the organizers said yester­.. " day: "We are expecting great belie­D ts from the organization, not only• I;' because the combined light of all thedepartments can be thrown on theparticular problem under considera­t.ion, but because there will be the ad­vantage of closer' acquaintanceshipamong the members of the differentdepartments."We will. hold meetings two orI (.. three times each quarter. All grad-• .', uates of the six departments are in­vited to become members of this in-•.. ter-departmental club. A large at­tendance is desired at the meeting to­_.. ...... morrow; There are no dues or feesfor membership.".... Ito cast in "Fashion" and eight of them Freshman Actresses to Meetare for males, of whom the club hasfew enough. The puts will be se- The Freshman Dramatic club willlected after the tryouts by the coach feet today at 3:30 in Ida' Noyes hall.and a committee of the faculty to be The casts for the, plays will be an­selected by the play committee. The flounced. All members have been re­candidates for roles have been asked, quested to attend.to I tryout for several, so that all Iparts in the cast can be filled. Literary Club Holds MeetingThe play committee will meet to-day at 3:30 to select the coach for the The Freshman Literary club willplay and members of the faculty com- I meet tomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noyesmittee to assist at the tryouts. hall. All members have been re-quested to attend.. Brinf Your Savings to UsThe Blue Bottle Club will hold a Ibusiness meeting today at 3 :30 in Ida EnAravers. Printers • Linotypers Open Saturlay'Evenings until 8 o'eloekNoyes hall.. Binders. Die Stampers) TODAY IN HARPER W 31Gibson, ·Hugh: A Journal 'fromOur Legation in Belgium .. N.Y., Doubleday. 1917.Call No. DH682 G5.Maurice, Arthur Bartlett: Bot­tled Up in Belgium. N. Y.,1\loCfat, Yard, 1917.Call No. DH682 1\145.l\Iassart, Jean: The BelgiansUn«ft!.r the German Eagle. Tr.by Bernai'd l\lialL London,Unwin, 1916.Call �o" DH682 1\'14.In vertieal file and on BulletinBoard.Frightfulness in Retreat. 76 pp.Their Crimes. 64 pp.TO READ ,DRAl\IATIC CLUB PLAYAcquaint Members With "Fashion"­To Select Coach and Judges.Yesterday a joint: meeting 'of theexecutive and play committees of theDramatic club decided to have' theplay, '''Fashion,'' read to all activeand associate members of the clubtomorrow at 3:30 in Cobb 8B. and tohave tryouts for parts in the cast dayafter tomorrow at the same timeplace. By the iatter time a coach forthe play will have been selected, andthe play will have been adapted tolne set of scenery. - -The men's parts will be read byGlen Millard and the women's by Dor­>thy Fay. The idea of the reading is�o acquaint every member of the clubNith the play so that tryouts may be�ased upon a thorough knowledge of:he parts. The committees in chargeNish a thorough knowledge of theoarts, The committees in chargevish every member of the club to beiresent, for there are thirteen parts.r>:iiiii ./ 1111The COTs;iIs .the FOizndationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be gracefuland you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as,sured. . .Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com,fortable, fitting so natur­ally that its "7'earcr maydo any athletic stunt asr easily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your' suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured. 1·$3.50 upAt all high dal3 stores MacDowell Club Will MeetThe Mae Dowell club will meet to­morrow night at 7 :30 in Ida Noyeshall. The. program will be �n Bee­thoven, Schubert and Weber. Mar­jorie Hale, Helen Sheldon and A. o.Brumgardt are _�n charge .W.A.C. Holds Informal Dance. There will be an informal dance tomorrow afternoon from 3 :30 until5:30 in Ida Noyes Assembly hall un­der the auspices of the Women's Ad­ministrative Council.Blue Bottle to Meet TodayWhy not get that teaching positionfor next fan NOW? Last season em­ployers asked the Department ofEducation, W,estern Reference & BondAssociation for 1,647 teachers in aperiod of twenty-four consecutivedays. Now' is the time to enroll with­out cost. A letter addressed to 759Scarritt Bldg., R.\.nsas City, Missouri,will bring full information.-Adv.Chemical �ociety Will MeetThe Undergraduate Chemical so­�iety will meet tonight at 7:30 in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall.Advertise in the Daily Maroon.Classified Ads.Five cents per line •. No advertise-r "ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements "must bepaid �in advance.FOR RENT-Large furnished frontroom-piano, phonq.and Iarge closet-for one or tWo persons. 5707 Kim­bark Ave. Midway 2842. . With a S:avings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionThe Quadranglers announce thepledging of Isabel Watson, of London,England.Christian Scientists to MeetThe Christian Science society willmeet tonight at 7 :45 in Haskell as­sembly. -The Corn ExchangeN ationa! BankOF CHICAGOTYPEWRITL""G OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall\ StenographyExpert J Copying\.. Mimeographing .Prices Normal\!idway 800 Box 269.. ocal 214 Fae, Exeh. C:apital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00•Ia the Largest Nation:a! Bank in theUNITED STATESMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTs�ecializes in •PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps of the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 15"41 E. 57th St. H. P. 2314 N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sucets• • C. CORMANY'SThe Ingleside Press HOME LUNCH ROOMProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. -..:: :: :: The Old R�1iableHeadquarters for University Studenta"'We serve the best of every-thinf. . prompt Service.Try oW" Special Sunday Chicken Dinner1313 E. 51th StreetPhone Midway 28306233 Cottage Grove Avenue.'.ColleAe and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of �e Daily Maroon UDA HOUSER WARNER,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitals, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave.WAN,T'EDStudents willing t�work. Can makehandsome returns' bysellinf for the GirardLife nsurance Co.Philadelphia. Pa.Address HENRY FORNOFF..��aJ Agent1 522 Repabilo Bldg.. Chicago,-..."CoDlpare them.lrith-Higher Priced!-cigarettes /:1 :"it",,' • ' ;- .'_, ••"A" � '� . . ,.,.' .' , .... ,". ;. "..... � -,,I,1I .'THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.Our today's little poem is a fizzle,It's even too bum for the Whizzle.We started to write­We've been at it all, night-Anyone who can make a last linefor this thing that rimes with the firsttwo and has any sense at all can haveour job at once.QUITE obvious, my dear Watson."Any sense at all" refers to the lineand not the person.WE can stand it to be patriotic, butwhen the weather man takes it intohis head to declare a heat1:ss Mondaywe don't think it quite fair-mosthardly.DRAHl\IAH DE LUXE COMPLETE ADnmONSAND WITHDRAWALS TO .B:ALLOT OF ELECTIONS(Continued from page 1.)Birmingham, Sophomore, from theUndergraduate council; George Mar­tin, William Gorgas, and CharlesGreene, Juniors, from the Honor com­mission; and James Nicely, Sopho­more, from the Honor commission.Julia Kritzer, Sophomore, is ineligi­ble for the election to the commission.Nominate by Petition.Elizabeth Williford, Freshman, wasnominated for the Undergraduatecouncil by petition.. Lester Garrison,J unior and Chancellor Dougall andGerald Westly, Sophomores, wereplaced on the ballot for Honor com­mission.Withdrawals previously announcedare those of Frank Madden and Cran­dall Rogers, Sophomores, from theHonor commmission.The corrected list of candidates isScene: Dramatic club meeting.Characters: Lee Ettelson and oth- as follows:THE esteemed employment bureauadvertises: Young lady wanted for.lighthouse work. No}", if they want­ed a man, "Red" Jackson would havebeen just the person .•__ '_1-'.. CRAN Rogers must be in the sev­enth heaven of delight today. Hisfavorite color is purple and he hasjust frozen his nose to a most de­licious shade of said color., ''".. ,,',WE just heard of a wonderfulstory. Some Chemistry teacher. whose name is unknown to us, butwhich should be known to every read­er of the Whistle, was' explaining tohis class the effects of liquid air. Hetold them he would try it on the dog,and drawing a string of weenies fromhis pocket, proceeded to. give them adrink of the sizzling fluid.SAD to relate, the cold weather hasstopped most of the activities of theHoney Bunch. That's a way honeybas of doing, you��w.�NEVERTHELESS, we are prepar-ed to announce Doc. Bratfish's elec­tion as High and Exalted Keeper ofthe Comb.TODA Y IN HISTORYFeb. 5, 1003 B. C.: Clarence Browndiscovers the alphabet and laughs inchildish glee. _Feb. 5, 1779: First freshmen killedfor not letting upper classmen usehim as bridge in crossing a mud pud­dle.Feb. 5, 1853: Quads first use shoul­der shrug in referring to other clubs.Dear Whistler: I am deeply in lovewith a young lady on whom I havenever laid eyes. So far as I know,she has never seen me either. Howcan I get better acquainted? P.F.Dear P.F.: Have some mutualfriend introduce you.AWFUL!A WEISTLE without KathrynOakes name in it.Anon.Advertise in the Daily Maroon.'II, SophomoresElinor Atlins . Frank MaddenMay Cornwell Crandall RogersFrank Long Harold WalkerFreshmenMarion AmyFrank Hardesty Bess McFallsJohn ProsserElizabeth Willi-fordTHE HONOR COMMISSIONSophomores.Leona Bachrach Julia KritzerChancellor Don- Jasper Kinggall Gerald .WestbyRoland Holloway Gladys Nyman. FreshmenRobert Cole Margaret Robin-William Ducker sonEdythe. Flack EliZabeth Stone'Mortimer Harris .Geneva WatsonAdvertise in the Daily' Maroon.fi SYMMETR.ICAL STYLEJPOSSESSING THE �UTYFOUND IN ALL�Or5J¢'EAA�. WILSON CollarsTROV·S BeST PRODUCT irsHERS''FdI(FR�cif Cb'tJ�""" .'" IBE��IT . ON TBURBDA Y INl\fANDEL AS ANNOUNCED(Continued from page 1.) M. Purgon J ames Reber Freshman tryouts will be, held . bjt. For "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme," the two debating societies, Chidebact II, scene IV, and act III, scene II, February 19 and Forum Febn1ary.21�the cast is:. - The societies will call upon membersM. Jourdain ?tI. Henry David I of the faculty to assist in choosingMaitrie de Philosophie.................. the first group ,of freshmen and a � ........................ _ ..... M. Parmenter week' later team tryouts will be held "�.,and the final elimination will be made.ARRANGE FRESHMAN DEBATE Successful debaters will receive tui-WITH, NORTHWESTERN TEAM I tion to the University for one quar- , ,,, Iter.The question which will be I probed {by the freshmen of Chicago and GIVE DINNER FOR WO�lENNorthwestern the third Friday in FROM OTHER UNIVERSITIESApril· was announced by Chideb andForum as "Resolved: That the shortballot. should . be' adopted f�r state,county and municipal elections." Ar­rangements were made with North­western yesterday for the Chicagofreshmen to defend the -affirmative ofthe question.For "L'Ecole des Femmes," act 'II,scene V, the cast is:Arnolphe M. Henri DavidAgnes Edith PowellGive Scene From "Don Juan"For "Don Juan,55 act IV, scene III,the cast is:Don Juan M. Henri DavidM. Dimanche M. Frank AbbotSagauarelle : M. ParmenterThe cast of 'Le Malade Imagin-aire," act IV, scenes V, through X, is:Argon · Donald PeattieBerlade Paul RandallToinette Emily Taft , A dinner will be given tomorrownight at G in Ida Noyes hall fO.t.. allwomen who have entered the. Univer­sity from other colleges. Tickets maybe obtained from Martha Simond,Nellie Walker and Marian Stearns. ora t the League office in Ida Noyes hallers. UNDERGRADUATE' COUNCILLee: Nominatioris are now in or- Juniorsder for secretary. Now this officeisn't important; you can nominate Charles Greene. Marion' Llewellynanyone for it. James C. Hemp- George MartinFlorence Lamb'. I .t L hill Lillian Richardsnommg e eeEttelson.Author's Note: Lee Ettelson is notthe secretary of the Dramatic club.JuniorsFrank Brecken- Gladys Gordonridge William GorgasArline Falkenau Josephine MooreWHISTLE'S advertising brings re- Ruth Genzberger George Otissults. Just look at who's up for thefreshman undergraduate council. CORD TIREs•Different to the foreTSIDE, and INSIDE Good­rich, tires .differ from othertires.Mark the outside difference' in the'smart, trim lines of their graceful extra size.. ,Behold the inside difference in thatbared section of the rubber saturated;two-ply . cable-cord ·body of a "Silvertowntire. . .11I=�I�UllImu:ruIl.I�Jtn\1--��� I;:Jtfh4J.IUauWiWiC,QWF:: I ;-------10 Silverton I ./Cor� .���els. .1. Increased en­gine. P?wer.2. '�'-nooth�r rid-i;)g.3. Fuel saving.4� Speedier.S. Coastfanher.G. SUlrt quicker. I7. F3sier to .�uide.8. Glv .. gr�ater. mileage,9. More'resistiveagninst punc- Iture, '. 10. Repairedeas- .ilfl and per·manently.The inside on Tires,U�ER THE SKIN there arebut TH�E 'tires., . ,. 'FABRIC, swathed in live to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a live to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS.JCABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rob­ber - saturated, patent - protected tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, theorigInal cord tire.You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's dilierenceuv service, its smoother rid-,in-g comfort, smarter appearance and gasoline­saving economy.�"('IIl,�i")or;.,o/:"ftC".e.r.4.rieh T ....... - �"&:,,"'J THE B:E GOODRICH' COMPANYAkron, Ohio'Goodrich also makes the famous fabrictires- .Goodrich Black Safety Treads. ,1, 1-4 II'1 ct.. "...4 '.J..·1'.' .', 1,-,1A ·fIf -."--'r','• .';1 """'. , .;. '. - -. I.: - .. : _ 1'.- :�'!!>. '.�:)- ......... -:..'" "1'!"� I, 1. �l:'�"- • ...."·t;'t'..'..4 1,••,. J1f.i:lr(s1lfcf�f}J..�: 1.i" .fl.... ' t,Fd,rtlvnnt:t�A 1',.•.,). Ie}, d.. "s:.. nr-;S1u� t »• " .Snr-;.. ," . g.. ,.�