,j'/ ";�;" ..", .'. Ai�;'.I),l-f"Il I;I;fs f:�I '; �... «( - = - ......VOL. XVI. No. 87 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSAPPOINT COMMANDANTOF TRAINING CORPS TOSUCCEED MAJ. GRlSAimnews. DANCE PATRONS ANDPATRONESSES, N�FOR 21ST ANNUAL PROMMAROONS TRIUMPH OVERBADGERS IN FAST GAME FRESHMAN COUNCIL ISFORMED AT MEETING ATHLETIC CONFERENCECOMMITTEES TO MEETTODAY IN NOYES HALLMembers of AU Class Committees AreClever Guarding and Long RangeBasket Shooting Results in Chicago , "Victory-Three Teams Tied for Chairman of Publicity Commit-Second Place tee Announces List of :(6-, Organized Into Body to Bring MoreCo-operation Into. l\lauagement of W.A.A. Appoints Groups to Man-Functions age Convention of Ameri-can College WomenCapt. William McAndrew of 341!'I. A. Infantry to Take UpDuties Immediately, Long range basket shooting and Sponsors for Formal The freshman class organizationclever- guarding under the baskets was revised for the sake of greatergaovevre-,twhelS: Mco&nsrol'nonsS'a8t'-urh8drday·-Wru°='g-hVtiC,'tothrye -;H.L P ARTNER'S,' '"N"'AMES DESmED, efficiency, and, _!E.ter.-col!l.!Dittee co-op:eration Thursday at a special meetingscore standing 23-21. It was nip and --- of the committee chairmen. The plan The machinery which W.A.A. hastuck all the way, with neither team .adopted provides for a Freshman built for the Athletic Conference ofh b J The patrons and patronesses of the '1 ..'more t an two askets in the lead at CO�InCI consisting of all the members American Colle/g' e Women to be held. Th I' Washington Prom have been an- f 11 th .. .any time. e resu t put Chicago, 0 ,a e committees of the class. The at the University AprI'1 13 and 14 wI'11W· . d . nounced by Madeline MacManus, f hlSCOnSIn an Minnesota in .. a triple ' purpose 0 t e reorganization is to be set In motion this afternoon atchairman of the committee' on pub-tie for second place as the percent- secure greater co-operation in the 4 :45 in, the Ida Noyes theater, whered b licity. The list includes the president, I d .ages stan, ut for first as far as c ass, an to establish a centralized the members of all the conferenceha . four members of the faculty, and the'" . &.C mpionship reckonings are con- executive body. committees will meet in J'om' t session.d ' parents of the Prom leaders. The list Th 'dcerne .' , e secon meeting of the fresh- "It is very important that every wo- .Wisconsin started off with a basket, follows: man. council is scheduled for this eve: man on a committee be present," Ar-and then Chandler r rang up a free President and MrS. .Judson. ning at 7:15 in Harper E41. Moffat line Falkenau, general chairman, said'�hrow. Gorgas came back a minute Dean and Mrs. Angell. Elton and Elmer Donahue will speak, yesterday. "Miss Patterson will'later with a ringer good for one point. Mr. and }.Irs. David A:� Robertson. and the specific aims of the body will, ' Miss' Marion Talbot. b speak and there will be a discussionWisconsin's flor work gave Zulfer a e divulged. All chairmen and mem- of the plans for the conference."chance for a .basket, which he made. Mrs, Edith Foster Flint. bel'S of committees are requested toGorgas kept Chicago in the running Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Adams. be present. Appoint Ten Committeeswith another free throw, and Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kilvary. Chalmer McWilliams, president of The following committees have beensunk ,the fir�t of his long 'Shots. Mr.' and Mrs. Thomas Carr. the freshman class, said yesterday: appointed: Correspondence--Agnes'Maroons Lead at Half Time Mr. 'and Mrs. George R. Cotting "We have found that, after a few Prentiss, chairman; Edna Clark, Rose- -At half time the Maroons had man- ham. months, class spirit is pretty hard to mary Carr, Florence Fake, MarjorieThe ,Prom, which is the twenty-first awaken; and as a result college spirit Winslow, Marjorie Hale, Beatrice Gil�aged to get the big end of a 16-14 it If' bert, Margaret Hayes, Helen Mar-score. - When the game began again affair of the kind in University his- 1 se IS not very strong. In making ,shall.H· kl d t' h b k b t h tory, will be held Friday evening in an efficient executive body out of theIn e ma e ano er as et, u w en . .Infcrmafion and tickets-Florenceth . d h lf W· . Bartlett Gymnasium. Arrangements committees of the class, we think wee perro was a over isconsm '\ h Owens and Esther Beller, J. oint cha .... -had tied- it up again. The 'loss of have been marked by simplicity this ave found something which will keep .u.Year, and such expenses as the mid- the class spirit from dying' ou t com- men; Violet Fairchild, Bula Burke,Brock, who was forced out because offour personal fouls, upset the Badger night s.upper, fl?wers .and taxis will pletely. All committee members Helen Moffatt, Alice Johnstone, Oris-attack for a few minutes while the be forbidden. TIckets up to .the num- should be present Tuesday night. sa Knight, May Freedman, Ruth, b f h d d d ty fi There wI'11 b .k � 11 f th . Haas, Jean Davies, Rose Aaron, HelenMarodns were strengthened by Page's. er 0 one un re an seven - ve ' e wor ror a 0 em Inmove in sending Bryan into the scrap. may be boug�t from members or the our reorganization." Souther.In the last minute of play Wisconsin finance committee, or at.the door. Pauline Callen Heads Receptionhad two 'attempts �t the basket; but .The members of the finance com- STANLEY ROTH, '18, GOES -Publicity - Pauline Lauderbach,Blocki'managed'�to spoil both efforts. mittee �re, �osemary::.c� and Carle- TO WASHINGTON, D.- C., TO chairman; .Helena Stevens, Rena, Gorps stopped Chan��, the muCh' t6�-·Adams,. joint' chairmen; '�hen�uln TAKE REDERAL P9SITION Wood, 'Catherine Seymore,. Lucille,feared' Cardinal center, during most Coop�r, I:oIS Hostetter, Julia RIck- .' 'Kannally, Irma Eareckson, Florence.of the game. The Wisconsin star only etts, Pauline �all��, Margaret Bow- - Maroon Sporta Editor � �t as Falkenau, Ruth Falkenau, Ruth Genz�made one, basket during' the entire ers, Harold FIShbeIn;. �arl .Helgeson.]. _ War Worker fo� Government berger, " -contest, When Gorgas failed to hold Judson Tyley and Philip Planalp. Committee Reception-Pauline Callen, chair-Chandler, Hinkle was� alwayS ready Jl8 :\sk for Missing Names man; Carroll Mason;, Dorothe Scholle:a rescue' m�n. Wisconsin uncovered a Carleton Adams, chairman of the Stanley Roth, '18, left the Univer- Eleanor Atkins, Bernice HOg1le, Edithmarvelous short passing game that finance committee; has requested that sity last Saturday to go to Washing- Flack.d h M .-, . . 1 . ton, D. C., to take a position under Housi P uli D . chaona t e aroons runnmg In CIrC es In all people sellihg tickets be sure to mg- a me aVIS, uman;, the government with the War Ber- Loi H tett B th U ha Fthe center of the floor, but' under the get the names of partners for publi- IS os er,' e p us, rancesbaskets the Chicago �uards' usually cation in the Daily Maroon. A num- vice exchange. The, department that Henderson;. Mary Quayle�he will be connected with is a subdi- B t-M' Gl chaomanaged to Jnterfere. ',' ber of tickets have been sold- without anque anon azer, irman;vision of the Committee of Public In- Ph Ills Pall\la"ooDS Play Sparkling Game the names of the women appearing on y mer, Edith West, Martha,.... formation, the head; of which is B hr dt.B(.:r Gorgas and Hinkle played a them. People- who- have sold such George Creel. e ensparkling ��l1.l!le, but neithb- wrs sole- tickets, or people who have purchased Roth, while in the University, was Barbara Miller Plans Programly Tesponsible for the victory •. Bryan's them, should report the paJ:tners' quite prominent in campus activities. Sightseeing - Helen Sulzberger,entry put the final punch into the Ma- names to Carleton Adams through the .j{t the fime of leaving school he was chairman; Katherine Clark, Ruthroons when it seemed that the Card- faculty exchanges. Itead Marshal, president of the Un> Huey, Mary Ingals, Madeline Mc-inal rally would carry them through. dergraduate council, Athleti� ectitor of Manus, .Margaret Cook, FlorenceBlocki's guarding was also a big fac- the Daily Maroon, and member of Owl Lamb.tor in the result and Long played a WEATHER, FORECAST and Serpent. He had previously been Evening entertainment - Marionconsistently' good game. Vollmer, a member of Iron Mask, press chair- Llewellyn, chairman; Dorothy Jobson,who was marked by the Cardinal Colder today; increasing cloudiness; man of the Interscholastic, and the Verde Clark, Elizabeth Brown, Dor-guards, failed te play up to his usual probably snow_ holder of the Henry Strong scholar- othy Lardner, Marjorie Mahurin ..form. ' ship. - He is a member of Phi Beta Program-Barbara Miller, Chair-Kappa. man; Julia Ricketts, Mary Allen, Har­riet Curry, Dorothy BIQuke, EmilyHartman, Faith Prentiss.Informal games-Marjorie Leopold,chairman; Edna Cooper, Geneva' Wat­son, B�triee Weil, Ona Smith.I'�-,__--�--.-- ... --� -- ...;.. ..GIVE NEW MILITARY ORDERS ANNUAL MEETL�G IS APRIL 14Captain William McAndrew of the341 N.A. infantry at Camp Grant, hast>een assigned as Commandant of theMilitary department of the Univer­sity, and has already arrived to takecharge of his new duties. CaptainMcAndrew is no stranger to the Uni­versity, ha v ·ing been here in 1907 andlater in 1911, as a student in, the de­partment of Arts, Literature andScience. .He later taught i� the differenthigh and normal schools. During thelast four years, 'he coached the' ath­letic teams at the State' NormalSchool of Southern llIinois at Carbon­dale. When the first officers' trainingcamp was inaugurated at Fort Sheri­dan, McAndrew was one of the n�to sign up for the course. At the endof the period of t:raining, he was com­missioned a captain in the infantry,, and assigned as captain of Company.F, 341· National Army Infantry atCamp Grant.Assigned. Only TemporarilyHe has been assigned here onlytemporarily, and will remain here foran indefinite period. He will join his.. command should the division at Camp"'- . ,;Grant, be ordered-tO Europe."I anticipate' a 'pleasant time here,""said Captain McAndrew yesterday., � ''The work will be different from tliatat the camp and will constitute achange." _-, . He said be could make no statementregarding his policy until he had fa-,.. • miliarized himself with the situationt -.' here. The Commandant will meetwith the captains today at 1 :30 to dis­cuss the work of the' battalion. ',,,I,.(.,; ...-,,:,-�..S-.L;,II'��, (!�'.',,\ilPj \ I)��. ,"',cf'tII:'.)'. ', I "t 4t"r.,'-&1'.. ,'''',.',.'4''.\'.',I,lI .Issue New Military Orders'The following orders have been pub­lished by the Military department:First-Cadents in uniform will salutethe President of the University on thecampus and cadets will render, saluteto women or I"'-ise their hats at theirown diseretion; second-from now on,three tardinesses from drill will becounted as an absence; third-mili­tary men' no 'longer salute the Na­tional Anthem when uncovered, butmerely stand at attention; fourth­cadets will fiU out Form 3 for the- offi­.cial �ecord, if they' have not alreadydone so; fifth-cadets who took theexaminations for commissions, Jan.28, may secure their papers by callingat the military office; sixth-cadetofficers and first sergeants {vju Usethe exchange box outside the militaryoffice, and notices deposited, in 'thisbox will be considered delivered; sev­enth---all official notices will be pub­lished in the Daily Maroon, and cadetswill, be held responsible for such no­tices.Patronize our advertisers.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN'TodayUNIVERSITY AMBULANCECORPS NQ. 3 IS NOTIFIEDTHAT IT IS NOT NEEDED DEAN'WALKER GIVES COINCOLLECI'ION TO UNIVERSITYChapel; Junior colleges. women,12.:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Bas·kelt.Exhibition of Modem Paintings, 10-5, ClaSsicS museum., Christian Science society, 7 :45, Has­kell. The ' University has received a col­lection of miscellaneous coins as agift from Mr. Dean Augustus Walker.The collection which contains Roman,Greek, H�waiian and Turkish coinS,.was given' by Mr. Walker in memoryof William Rainey Harper, first Presi­dent of the University, who was thedonor's instructor at Yale.Unit From Chicago Now at AII�ntownMay Soon Be Disbanded, NOMINATE REYNOLDS CLUBOFFICERS TODAY AT 4:30According to a ietter received by_Milton Frank from his brother, whois a member of the University ambu­lance corps No.3, now stationed atAllentown Penn., the corps has re­ceived official notice, that its serviceswill not be needed for several monthsand members have been permitted toenlist in other branches of the smiceif· they so desire.This unit is the one in which a num- Tomorrowber of University of Chicago studentsenlisted last'- spring, expecting to be Chapel. Senior colleges, men andcalled immediately. The letter states �'omen, 10:15, :Mandel.that the corps may be reorganized. Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has-into a base hospital or stretcher bear- kell. •er unit. Exhibition of Modem Paintings,The unit was organized from some 10-5, Classics museum.ten different colleges with the idea of Mathematical club, .. :15, Ryersonmaking it exclusively for college men. 37.Associate Prof. Clark of the Anatomy Public lecture, "Types of Socialdepartment is Captain of the unit. Work XV," 4 :35, Harper assembly. ,Menorah society, 7:30, Ida NoyesRead the Dacy Maroon for campus hall.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21. The Reynolds club will hold its an­nual caucus "for the purpose of nomi­nating officers this afternoon, at 4:30,in the club theater. The followingofficers are to be elected: President,vice-president, secretary and treas­urer. The officers of the club desireall members to be present and takean active part in the nominating ofthe candidates.Religious Education club, 8, Head­quarters of Religious Education as­sodation, 1030 E. Fifty-fifth street.­Poetry club, 8, studio of Miss MabelLee, 5633' Kenwood avenue.Woman's Classical club, 8, Classics21.. �he new Ordnance class, which wasto start on Feb. 18, has been post­poned until March 4. The membersof the 'class will have to be in uniformbefore joining the Ordnance work.They will obtain these uniforms afterthey have fiII�d out their applicationat one of the aJ'!!1y depots. The Religious Educatbn club willmeet tomorrow etening at 8 at theheadquarters of the Religious Edu­cation nssociation at 1030 Fifty-fifthstreet. The club will be addressed byAbraham Brower9, Immigration Sec­retary of the Y.M.C.A. on the subject,"Religion as Applied to Recent Immi­gration in Chicago."RECOVER ARTICLES STOLENFRml UNIVERSITY\STUDENTS Postpone Ordnance ClassA number of articles which havebeen stolen on th� University premi­ses have been recovered, and arebeing held at the office of the Super­intendent of Buildings and Grounds,in the Press building. Those whohave sustained losses may recovertheir, property by properly identify­ing it. Religious Club Has LectureGovernor Borough Speaks- Black Bonnet Meets Tomorrow Governor Charles H. Borough ofArkansas will give a public lectureThursday at 4:35 in Mandel hall. Hissubject will be "The Educational andCivic Achievements of the South."The Black Bonnet will hold a shortbusiness meeting tomorrow at 10:10in Lexington 14.II I �.THE .DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19'1 "1918 .. --:,..- .. \ (; IUfl1r itaily. !HarnnnI' Tbe Studcotlt :"Ocowspaper or The uniTersiQ'or ChicalfoPublished tTltlrni!l�s, except Sunday and Mon­day, durinx the Autumn. Winter -:-�:! �:;>rinKcuartt'I'l' by the Ilnily Maroon company.--- - ------- -- - ----.-- _- --UUStNESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Ciu reucc Neff ::�::v!a::!�!C�:::�b:;�':� �..[... =' ==R=.=O=.T=.C=.==N=O=T=IC=E=S==:::!)� FO, 'R.. ' T" 'HE' PROM·all that is part of the game and if we --"• .' !,.- •. '0' •cannot ride we can see our old war­horse is in fit condition to win, notby a nose, but by a lap. 'Ve can dosomething, we shall continue to dosomething, and as stable-boys duringthat race of making the world safeEIIITOI!IAL DEPARTMENT for Democracy we can rightfully ex-l11E STAFFArthur [1:,"1" .' Manlll:in� F.ditor perience the thrill of the race and the��i,��'f 8����u; .. �=:=:=:-:=::· �i�b� �:�� joys of victory just as much as theJohn Jo"cl>h _._- ...• - .. _- Day Editor jockey c&n J E J:->ttHlley Hoth_ Athletica Editor • . • • •Willi.,m :\1on:cnstern �t. Athletics EditorRuth Fatkenuu 'Vomcn's EditorHllt!1 GPllzbelb"er' Assistant ,,'omen's EditorLoo nn Bachrach .. _ Assoelate EditorHelen Raviteh Associate Editor A THOUGHTStable-boys really should not spendthirty dollars for class tea "eats"when the jockey needs a new uniform.fly ('alTier. $3.(10 x year: Sl.:!5 a QuarterBy Mail. $;;.:;0 :\ year: $1.50 a QUarter-- ----�---------------------i-:.litorial t:001ll3.. __ ._ ....... _. .. __.. _ Ellia 12'I\'!cphofle Midway sao. Local IG�.HOIII,!,;: 10:1u-10:.::;: 1 :30-6: 7-9:30n .. "illC!'''' Office __ _ Emil 14T .. lephone !\Ii.lwny 800. Locnl 16::.ROlli'S: 10:10-10:45: 1:30-0'..: : >;..�"�472: � ITUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1918, .;. STABLE-BOYSDuring the puzzling months ,follow­ing the entry of the United Statesinto the war, we were nationally andindividually experiencing the question,"" v zhat can I do 1" The United Stateshad been dead-the war was threethousand miles away. True, therehad been considerable knitting, flourand.orph.an funds for desolate Bel­gium, a few enlistments in Canadian...regiments or the American Ambu-lance, but that was all. After April6, 1917, that insidio�s little questionwas given in the national conscience.Even then it was difficult to realize,especially for the younger genera­tions. The United States of America- had always been such a power, an un­cultured power, perhaps. but money'and enterprise had always gained usan impC:rtant place; we always came, out ahead. That sacrifices were.goingto be essential, . that partings weregoing. to hurt . . . all that wasalmost impossible.The oPening of officers' trainingcamps and the first draft in Septem­ber offered many a so lotion for thatquestion, "what can I do?" But then,there were great numbers still outsidethe pale of enlistment--women, mentoo old Or too young, the physicallyunfit.Among those who h�o not yet dis-covered the vantage point in thequestion were . colle�e students.Some, being of the rig�t age and in1 d'd d'tl'on eplisted. Stillsp en I con 1 ,there wel:'e many left behind. Presi-dent Wilson ad\-ised those undertwenty-cru, to remain in col1ege. Just•• • 11 ge dio not seem toremaJnm� m co e.. T}1e more expert-solve that questIon.'flees of all sortsenced sU�gested sacrr I-contributions to th�. Red CroSs,Y.M.e.A., Liberty Lo�n and su�h.Th t be "lesS" days; socialere were 0. b economic andfunctions were to ef d f b t -cen: women were toew an ar e w ,in "any pos­knit and sew and servesiblc way." That was so comm�n-1 th h \"hen m�n were tram-p ace, ()U�, ...... d,,·jn� in FranCc,m"" when men v.ere . .,...,tl women at that,when women, gen cwere nursing and slaving sixteen totwcnty hours out of twenty{our ....So we lived as wc had been living,chaffing at Fate as we pursued thatBut things have,ttI.:11ill) �:1 !1,1 I,� I:.] !., :I: I'.1,annoying question.been altering. There bas come thatgradual realization that the littJethings are going to count almost asmuch as the big things. Our "less"days are something worth having­funny we never thought of them' be- Orcanlzation From School of Educa­tion 1\leets Tonight in NoyesThe CorsetIs the FoundationYour college outfit startswimaYour figure will be graceful.and' you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress, and your health as,sured.Mbreover. a RedfernModel is so ideally com ..fortable, fitting so natur ..ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt as'easily as she dances,rides or walks, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fined beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upA tall !aiglz dms $IOre3 1. In addition to the men whosenames were published in Special Or­der No.7, Headquarters, Universityof Chicago Unit, R.O.T,C., Feb. 14,1918, and who are to report for make­up drill Saturday mornings from 10to 12 for the remainder of this quar­ter, the following men will report atthe same time if they desire to securefull credit for' the course:J. A. Allen, E. B. Grossman, A. H.Center, G. 1\1. Harding, C. C. McWil­liams, S. S. Bushnell, C. E. Anderson,J. H. Hales, J. O. Johnson and J.Rieger.The following men will reportfor indoor range practice on Wednes­day and Thursday of' this week andTuesday of next week ct the hoursstated:At 2:35-G. R. Call, E. B. Gross­man, 1\1. Fisher, K. C. McPherson andG. Marrin. At 3:40-K. W. Moore,J. D. Moorman, H. L. Schmitz, S. P.Reisler and C. R. Smith.Blue Bottle to SewPrepare Religious DictionaryDean Shailer Mathews and Prof.Gerald Baimey Smith of the depart­ment of Systematic Theology are en­gaged as' editors in preparation of a"Dictionary of Ethics and Religion."Here You,AreThree or fourHve menwanted. A good op-.portunity to clean upsome money.Inquire at the1224-Masonic TempleWe Rent. Full Dress.Tuxedos andCutaways• MARCUSRUBEN625 S. Sta te StreetChicagoI 1-------LaboratoryCoats,Khaki & ClothUniforms fjig �un ilranbIr:r.a.a @Juit�T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialist130 NORTH S'TATE STREETFIELD'S OPPOSITE US,SPECI.AL FOR. STUDENTSOur SOc Manicure for ·2Sc. and ReducedPrices on Ot�r Work.: Chiropody IncludedP.A�LOR.1438 East 51th Street Phone Hyde P:ark. 6112Engravers. Printers . Linotypers For the Washington PromBinders. Die Stampers February 21st• ••The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression a nd impels'close consideration of• TO RENT AND FOR SALEAlso for other social functions,Weddings, etc,RICHARD BLADDEY130 N. La Salle St., 2nd floorP. S.-Get fitted now. PhoneSuit will be reserved. Main ·1148The Graduate club in Education willgive a dinner tonight at 6 in Ida� eyes hall, in order to hear the re­ports of the committees, to considerplans for organization, and to nomi­nate officers.. The Graduate club in Education was===============:-= organized at an informal meeting last The Blue Bottle club will hk h itt f . avewee·,. w en comrm �es or arran�mg charge of the Red Cross sewing in Idathe dinner and plannmg the orgamza- . N h II t f 2 t 6 Alltion of the club were appointed. The .l.. oyes a omorrow rom o.I b '11' 1 d t 1 th d members have been urged to be pres-c u WI me ':l e no on y e gra uate nt.students in the school of Education, ebut also students of teaching experi­ence, and the candidates for the su­pervisor's certificates. The facultymembers in the department and theirwives have been invited to the dinneralso.Thc chairmen of the committeesare: Nominating, Mr. P." V. West;Reception, Mr. W. L. Richardson; En-tertainment, Mr. Cade; Decoration,Miss McGrath; Invitation, Mr.Ca vins; Publicity and Sale of tickets,Mr. J. T. Cavan; Refreshments, MissMorgan. By order of Maj. Carlson.Offiicial: Frank J. Madden,B. Adjutant. 'LOCK:VVOODits contents.'6233 Cottage Grove Avenue�•Colle�e and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon .': . ��- .. -..I.�.II'\�•SENIORSJUNIORSSOPHOMORESFRESHMEN'". A complete record of your coflegi-ate year. The daily activety ofevery branch of the University forthe current year.w4:r 'Iaily :!Iaroon'BOUND. IN CLqTII, One,'Complete Volume-Year '17-'18Price; $3.50$1.00 Deposit Required; Remainder in JuneOnly 30 Copies May Be Yet COntracted forDO IT NOWONLY 30 DAYS MORE .11Order ... received throu�h the Faculty Ex. U. of c.BUSINESS OFFICE ofTHE DAILY MAROONHeadquarters for -----------8--------------------------------------------------------------a-----------Ellis 14 Phone Midway 800; L. 162I Maroon .,�.1.' II.,I / �1:11It.,..... "�/ ./---------------8---------------------------------------------·----------------------B-·--------------Subscribe for The Daily :t' a/i' JJoiIJt<c(IETeiftt}oitufc.reittilqtre-- todrmtbbe,\ , &1I�It'''I1\I le�m4In:.\'I ,\Lasp�at"'I.'' ...i' , .'� ..._ thEen10'"beiua:-.'I)" \,''"\'t4',:"ri�,,4f..f J•.,•• 1)� ,.. II.,!II.,t.-'.-r ,�.. U";'1\ . &lA (41., ,�iIf �.� lJ·I.. I�"1 It'.. ' .., I·" ItI (.lt-.'t ;'I ,\.']��. . ...,. I' ,. ..Classified Ads.TODAY IN. HARPER W 31Cheradame, Andre: The UnitedStates and Pen-Germania,Call No. D570 C5.Swope, Herbert Bayard: Insidethe German Empire.Call No. DD228 8 �7In yert{cal file:Johnson, Douglas W. PlainWords From America; �IyGerman Correspondence.(48 Pp.)Garner, James W:: Why We• -> Are at War With Ger­many. (15 pp.)A Li�t of Neutral Ships Sunkby the Germans, 1914-1917. '(32 pp.)n I The Surgical Dressing Department/ of the Red Cross awards the follow-J I . ing emblems to its workers as recog-nition . of their services:, Thirty-two hours of work entitlesone to' a red cross to be worn on theleft side of . the apron. .Seventy-two hours entitles one toan additional red cross on the' Cap.�I"'_'",' • .One hundred. and twenty-eight'.. . hours entitles one to a small red ribbon��./ bar, to be worn under the/emblem on. the apron.� 4� , •-Indexed cards keep an accurate ac-... 'r' ",e�unt of the time spent in the work._" '�e University branch of the SurgiCal.; ,� .' \ Dressings is located in Lexington ball.WO:\IEN'S WAR WORKThe Central Student Committee onWom�n's War Activities is active inspreading interest in the followingquestion: "What are you doing asyour part in the great Spring Driveof the Allies?" .It is emphasizing thesignificance of the movement, and re­lating it to the Red Cross service ofthe women of the University. Wed-. nesday and Thut;sday of this week willbe set aside for the purpose of allow­ing students to signify their willing­ness to prepare. During these twodays a campaign will be ·launched_toobtain the names of persons agreeingto sew a certain number of garmentsby !\larch 19. Directions for makingand materials maybe procured at IdaNoyes hall.Incre�ing calls from the Govern­ment for �omet:l to take the placesof men has caused the IntercollegiateIntelligence Bureau, in Washington,to establish a division which wiII placecoIIege women and women of the col­lege 'type in positions of war service .This Bureau has been in active exist­ence since February, 1917, and hasfurnished to· the government morethan 3,000 college men of many kindsof specialized training. In' 170 insti­tutions there is an adjutant who actsfor the Bureau. When the Bur�aureceives a caII from the Governmentit is sent, together with the specifica­tions of the particular type of man reo.quired, to the colleges. The adjutantsreturn to the Bureau for transmission_, to the Government the names, ad­dr.dses and description of recom­mended men and who would, acceptthe call if offered. This system willbe followed in obtaining women. .Bryn Mawr, Smith, Vassar, Welles­ley and Barnard are among the wo­men's colleges co-operating with theIntercollegiate Intelligence Bureau.Central Stundent Committee onWomen's War Activities.Wome!' Classicists to MeetProf. Prescott of the department ofLatin language and literature willspeak to the Woman's Classical clubat 8 in Classics 21. His subject is"The Mostellaria." ,File Fellowship BlanksAnnouncement has been made bythe Graduate School of Arts and Lit­erature that all applications for fel­lovvships for 1918-1919 should be filed'before Friday, March 1, .in the Grad­uate office. , ITHE DAILY' MAROON, TUE SDA Y, FEBRUARY 19, 1918Requests for Such Course Have BeenNumerous-Will Start Feb. 20 andMeet Every Wednesday at 7:30 forTen Weeks INSTRUCTOR WINS $500 PRIZE! ��ashington State college, wrote on I--- I "The Aluminum Industry." The sub-Frank H. Knight Writes Second Prize I ject cf the paper by Levin was "The __. _Paper for Contest' I' Marketing of Wrapping.Paper," I .___ .. The awards, which were announced FIve cents per line. No advertise-. .m t for less than 25 cents. AllFrank H. Knight, instructor in the recently, were made by a committee. en �.department of Political Economy, has r f five, headed by J. Laurence Laugh- : cla.ssl�ed advertisements must beI· I.. d f th d t f P Iiti I paid In advancerecently been awarded second prize of In, nea C e epartmen 0 0 1 1- •five hundred dollars in the Economic cal Economy of the University.Essay contest for 1917, given by Hart,Schaffner & Marx, of Chicago. In thesame contest Hbmer E. Gregory, agraduate student in the University,received honorable mention. MosesY.M.C.A. GIVES CLASSIN, SCOUT LEADERSHIPThe local Y.M.C.A. will give a ScoutMaster's class for all University menwho wish it It will start next Wed­nesday. The course was institutedbecause of the numerous requests thatsuch a course be given and, the num­ber of men who proffered their ser­vices, but did not have the requisitetraining. The course is intended tocover the field of requirements whicha scout master should possess. It willbe divided into ten sections, meetingone hour every Wednesday night fromFeb. 20 on. Each lesson will consistof a half hour lecture and a half hour •of practical work, such as knot tying,first aid methods, drill practice andtenderfoot initiation. Classes willmeet at 7:30.Field Scout Executive Stuart P.Walsh, in charge of the Hyde Parkand W oodla wn districts, will be theinstructor and Deputy CommissionerR. H. Nodine will be assistant in­structor. There are no fees connect­ed with the course. A full text bookmust be bought. There is no obliga­tion to serve if one takes the course,but .many leaders are needed now be­cause of the drain on the number ofscout leaders who have enlisted insome branch of the military service."This is one of the greatest oppor­tunities the Y.M.C.A. has been able tooffer for some time," said ClarenceF. G. Brown local acting secretary,yesterday. uWe have had a greatnumber of requests for a chance toserve as scout masters, but few menhave been qualified to do the work .This will enable' any man to preparehimself to do the work. This willenable any man to prepare himself asan efficient scout master under a com­petent teacher -and withtively little time spent." Why not get that teaching position ADVANCED Violjn and Viola playersfor next fall NOW? Last season em- for Chamber music. Practice only.ployers asked the Department of Edu- j Phone Normal 6493,cation, Western Reference' & Bond 'association for 1,647 teachers in a;period of twenty-four consecutive LOST-Black leather note book, 6%9,working days. Now is the time to en-: containing geology and historyroll without cost. A letter: addressed notes, and Swan fountain pen-takento 759 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, from Ida Noyes hall on February 13.Missouri, will \bring full information. ·Reward. Edna' Eisendrath, 4340-( Adv.) i Grand Blvd. Phone Drexel 824 .B. Levin, an undergraduate, won firstprize of three hundred dollars in a con­test given for undergraduate students.Mr. Knight, who is a graduate ofthe Universlty of Tennessee, wrote apaper entitled, "Cost, Value andProfit." Gregory, a �;raduate of==========.- '-'_'-'" _GRADUATE STUDENTS WILLMEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB Motoring or WalkingGoodrich Deserves Your Gratitude· /The Graduate students of theSchool cif Education and those stu­dents who are candidates for super­visor' certificates or undergraduateswho "have had teaching experience,have been invited to attend a dinner tobe given today_at 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes haIl for the purpose oforganizing. a club for the, graduatesof the- School of Education. A busi­ness meeting for the formal organi­zation of the club will be held afterthe dinner. The Skill and Sincerity of theWorld"s Largest Rubber Fac-'tory have enabled Mankind .toRide .and Walk not only withmore Comfort, but with LessEffort and Expense. Witness- ,• Goodr,ich-- -Te\ �.n-es"Bat in tlae Long Run'�The original Black Tread Tires-with 'HIghAverag� Mileage and Individual Dependa­bility .. Sold at Fair-List Prices. And-",Swift'sPremiumOleOlnargarine TEXTAN. The B. F. Goodrich CompanyFactGrieI: AlCRO� OHIO Bralu:hea and Dealen EverywhereDelicious on bread,excellent for cook.ngand baking. Packedin sanitary, ,?ne poundcartons. Soles for Your Shoes'Vear far longer than Ieather-light-weight­neat in appearance, and absolutely water-proof..,_. only by. the tlee Maltera oI"�tlaing tltat'. Bat in Rub6nUSWift & Companyu. s. A.!- • .� J�' ."' �.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1918 .,t.\."1Motto: You toot the line.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE,ITomorrow and thereafter this spacewlil be occupied by a series of 44Astands for" poems, one for each letterof the Alphabet. The poems are dedi­cated to Clarence Alphabet Brownand are written by one of the fore­most poets of the-campus. Watch forthem! The Philosophy club will meet to- Is the Lar�e8t National Bank in thenight at 7:45 in Classics 21.' Mr. Ber- UNITED STATESnard Freyd will address the club on"Sellars' Critical Realism."Brownson Club Women SewThe women members of the Brown­son club have been urged to sew inIda Noyes (hall today from 3 :30 to5 :30. Refreshments will be served.Philosophy Club )teets TodayAdvlsory Council l\Ieets 1306 E. 63!d Street . {-Quality Flo wers ·QF CHICAGODaguerre Art Prin ts(ill french-gray finish)The Corn ExchangeNational Bank'Capit21. Surplu. and Undivided Profits$1·0.000.000.00 F.I& R. KEENANWith a Savin�. DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionTHE Dill Pickle club with its dis- The Advisory council of Ida Noyes N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. Staeetscussions on love-making has nothing hall will meet this afternoon at 4:30 Brinf Your Savings to Uson the better half of the Maroon staff. on the second floor/of Ida Noyes hall. Open Saturlay Evenings until 8 o'clockNOW don't hit me when I ask you,but just as a favor, won't you do thisjust once? I'll never, never ask you8gain-- DQ put Jack Epstein inthe Whistle once.IF SOl\lE of these campus favoritesonly knew what deep laid plots ofnewspaper intrigue are concocted toget publicity in this col., they would bemore appreciative than ever.rPROM SPECIALS:-1 foster an idea in my brain thatthere are going to be some green!1eaches at the Prom.:-Yes, and there will be about onehundred and seventy-five Bartlettpairs present.ARE you going to the Prom in yourderby? 'No, I can't find any oars.Dress suits, dress suits,Two fifty a night.The tie is good, the collar's worse.But the knees sure are a sight.FAT Reber is going to the Prom.He has bought his five tickets already., ---, TALK about patriotism. Fat Reberand Gene Carlson are giving up onesuit of clothes a year, thus' supplyingenough wool for uniforms for twelvesoldiers.'i' ,�. ii.,WRITE YOUR OWN HEAD,Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of W. C. Reckless. (From Satur­day's W.D.M.) Journal Club l\IeetsThe Journal 'Club will meet tonightat 7:30 ..on the second' floor of IdaNoyes hall.Poetry Club ConvenesThe Poetry club will meet today at7 :30 on the second floor of Ida Noyeshall.Learn It-Dance It\Vith John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. 1\Iat. ' Wednesday-Best Seats. $1With Plenty GoodOnes for 75c and 50c*�E STUDEB'AKERGARRICK' LAST,YEARPop. Matinee Wednesday-$l"THE VERY IDEA"With CORSAGE BUNCHESA SPECIALTYC. CORMANY"SHOME LUNCH 'ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for U Diversity StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Ser viee,T� our Special Sunday Chic,ken Dinner1313 E. 5 7th SereetPhone Midw:lY 2830 !------1-specializes, inPRIVATE DANClN,G LESSO�SIn a course of six lessons one canacquire the steps o.f the Waltz, One­step, and Fox trot.Studio 15-tl E. 57th St. H. P. 2;ll4ErnestTREUX and RichardBENNETTOLYMPIC RCR. M�t. Sat.. Sp.cial Mat. MOD.$11Mlt. Wed.Kolb�Dill·IN', THE CYCLONIC.:MUSICAL FARCETHE Whistle is getting worse and The High Cost of Lovingworse as spring approaehes, We ad- ' "mit it ourselves. But there's a rea- C Jon ... Linick & &blef.r's I Best Scats. S1.50son. 0 LON I A L Every NilhtA. H. Woods ContinuesTHE Kelly Hallites give a danceonce a year. No reasons given. Per- AMUSEMENT,Shaps they like Whistle publicity, too.WE were trying to think of a' PRINCESS ToniteSpring poem, but we couldn't get any- Arth�r Hammerstein Presents"thing but the last words, so we put THE MYSTERY DRAMAblanks in front of them and 'gave thewhole thing to Lee Ettelson to fill out. DeL u X e Ann i eflowers,trees; With Violet Heming & Vincent Serano-------- bowers Pop. l\lats.-7Thurs., Sat. and Sun.breeze...THIS is what he did with it: "J U M P JIM C ROW"She sat at a table filled with flowers,Playing euchre under the trees..�in her hand she held three right "MAYTIM· E';bowers;It created quite a breeze.WE will have to get some contribu­tions pretty soon or--, !if OUR Whistle will be full ofwheezes.Anon., !,� , 1921 Literary Club MeetsThe Freshman Literary society willhold a meeting tomorrow at 3 :30 onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall.Classified ads in the Maronn bringresults.The GraberLadies' Tailoring& Blouse ShopWe carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.1136 East 63rd Street Extra Pap. Matinee, FridaySunday Night-Seats ThursdayMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an-Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"with Marilynn Miller &' Hat:rY -Conor"CheatingCheaters"•Holiday Matinee FridayPopular Mat. Sun., Wed., & Sat., $1 Men'. Furni8hin�s. Hat s, -Cap. andNeckwearJAMES E. COWHEY1001-]003 East 55th StreetCorner Ellis Avenue'Billiards �igars Cigarettes IMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT , I IThis exclusive style is wonderfully well.suited for photographs in formal clothesSpecial Rates for U. of C. Students.Sin lOx14 inches -Three for Five Dollar.(Regular price $30 per doz)Size 7xll inches-Six for Five Dol1au(Regular price $15 per doz)TYPEWRITL'iG OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert Copying,, MimeographingPrices, Normal\fidway 800.. oeal 214 Box '269Fac. Exch., DAG·UERRE STUDIO218 S. W abaah � venue. CHICAGOOfficial photoS[raphers for Cap and Gown '18THETURKISHClGARE.1E Murad smokers-Who .are they?America's finest-Busy today on'{)ncle Sam's business-In the "first line"-or in that great "secondline", where brains and energy count so big-, Or in college .hall or campus-getting ready.Wherever they are-they are smoking Murad.And Murad is standing the test-as Muradalways has-in Peace, in War ..\,/Makt;n cfthe lfJDhat � TlITktsh'and Egiptian Cigarettes in the IVa/aREMEMBER - Tar,"." to­bacco i. the .;;;;;;r;- m�t� tobaccoTo;ci'ia;;;;;' , .... '. --: ......=• I\' - !"==1EE',', n.4:�LeroVB:rethB:.AUInecr01or:10'foar:co• C<AcanchM:bererotiel'm1nnmiP.A,. '-,',""� • H· hatilltichefrceVtmEof.", --thesa1edn�., .�IFenottheofde!sci.CusocSa]theitsI010;beeoftifi.edter:ChiMe,)socMr:Gee" :7", • .''.'Inig.nar"Se