Members To Celebrate RetunlTo Campus With Big Cel­ebration January 17"UNIVERSITY TO COME TO LIFEYe olden days are returning! Once­more will' joyous feet step, skip, andhop to the tune of jazz ha'rmony.Once again will old University menbe given the opportunity of aceom­'panying their lady frien� to strictlya University event. Once more, willgreen freshmen (some of them awhole quarter old) be given the thnl1of a real dance.•... y�-:-:.._'".-:,e'1,""';COMMUNICATIONS. (In .view Of the fact that the com-, ', uUnieation column of the paily Ma-\. -t\ l� is maintained 88 a clearing house,�, for student and f�lty opinio�, Thei M�n accepts no responsibnlty for� tJie, sentiments therein exp1'eS8ed.. . cOmmunieatioDS are weleomed by the- editor, and 'should be signed as anevidence of' good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writei,-'s consent..) tomorrow at 7 on the third floor ofthe Reynolds club. The main tOpic:fOT discussion will be the dance to begi"en by the club within the nextfew weeks. ,"CONCERNING HONOREditor of the Maroon:I have bP.P.n following your eUn­_ ,for subac:n"bers to The Maroon.., I should b"ke to Ruest one or� ideas. that might lie of help. In� ftrst place, there are several d0z­• '. students each day who take Ma­ruona 'from Ida Noyes and Elli. hall.*' ." .. -..,. . ..' This is the first meeting of the yearand it is hoped by the officers that allthe members will be present in orderthat the program of the year may becompleted. This year'� program is tobe an extensive one, including manydances, smokers, and get-to-gethermeetings.the . Kent Chemical society Friday at7 :80 in Kent 14, on "The Toxic: An­mes and the Relation of their Chemi­eat Constitution to Physiologic:a1 Ac:­tion"_ .. l: .� ..... 4.", ...�i·'; �. \,,'��\>c-, :-u ",:-,;<:- : .; . .' .: ,- �)£;.?;�rjEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFJohn E. Joseph ••••• Managing EditorRuth Gensberger •...••• News EditorBelen Ravitch •••.••••• Night EditorJames Sheean .•••••••• Night EditorRose Fischkin ••••••••••• Day EditorHoward Beale ••.•••••.•• Day Editor There is the man who dances aero­Harry Shulman ••••••••. Day Editor batically, executing startling dips andWilliam Morgenstern •••. Ath. Editor glides with lightning speed, whileKate �mith.: .••.•• Associate E�tor you, Ming for breatla, and clutch­Frederiek Wmterhojf ••• Asso. Editor ing desperately at what feW hairpinsBUSINESS DEPARTMENT remain in your hair, expect every mo-May Freedman ••. Business Manager ment to crash disastrously to theFrank Fenner ••.....•••• As&stant ft�.Wanda' Steger •••...••••• Assistant Seareely less strenuous is the hu-man top-tbe man who whirls youand spins you until you reaIize thatEleanor Atkins Jove and champagne are not the onlyMaxine Davis things which make the world goThomas Edmonds round '.Ernest FribourgLewis Kayton Then there is the exasperating manRose-Frances Kramer who no matter how lively a fox trotIrma Lundburg "Sehemmie" is playing, will not moveMarguerite Newmeyer beyond a sluggish amble. How youHerbert Rubel long for a pin with which to prod him��= := on to greater activity� And these are,MAROON MAKES CORRECI'IONoodin not all-there is the man who holds IN UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL===Ear==I=W===g====== you so closely that at the end of thedance your flowers (if you are lucky Through a mistake the name of.enough _to have any) are hopelessly Lieut. George Chadsey Dorsey, '16,wilted, as is the tulle on' your new. listed· the U· 'ty Roll f -M _ .- j._• .was In e mversi 0 Correct Dresser. of en _ _,evening dress. Then there IS the manH • Th D'I M � D ..onor m e ar y aroon ror ec.__ '�.�who hums (no, of course you never17 kinled·· ti . W rd has bee. , as In· ae on. 0 ndo that) loudly, or �orse, yea, thnc:e ,'received that Lieut. Dorsey, who has �worse, the man who 18 not sure of h13 been • th 'tati . 7 th Floor Republic Bldg. State and Adams St..... overseas In e aVl on service,waltzing, and counts, lustily, One- nI' I' htl ded He has J• 'dan was 0 y S 19 Y WoUD •. ..two-three" dunng the entire ce. been flying on the French front for CHi c AGO '<. ',/" 'But when you realize that all, ar:' ,the jI8St six months and has seve�, ;., ,:') :�not fairies like yourself (sad, 18 It Gemum plimea to his credit. Lieut.··.' '"C;;(! "E��� ...•........ �a�n,��d��to�to�D��·�����eews�_� __ �_� �_--- �_�.i:� .. !�I��h:onlel����2�; \� faults a little. blind."-Daily Ne- ;weei.-<,� .-;,--. ,�. '. '- "., _: .. -'• ._; . ',' ,: ,!.;.'-:"':>'�;i r�:oh!!o:n:mlceood:WB20-··Yl·1800_·50··.;·�:30n�8l4 braskan." ' ,'�;' :,F,.·'.: -. i.:.o.� .:..... �.�._- .. :..... M�.··�.�:,.,.,�,•. �.�_-:�.'� •. :,,', :, � . -. ::. ,:'� �,' �: �,'>-f�f'(ID -- � I �bg>��pDI- ) l�:t�� ��2t:! · � .. ',.. , .c • ;'�'JJi�!f >LOOKING BACKWARD , (From tbe DaiI,. mull) <Dona!!l Do�las Sells,' Cleburne; Tex.�'. �":<���With a neW .quarter, with new con- DO SOMETHING -. ':\.; �ditions and with many, so to speak, Are you making 'the most of your C -.. .COR M A ·N :y.' S"new" students baek, from nation� time while in the University? The HOME- 'LUNCH -ROOM_service, we who have been here unin- habits you form now and the aetiv- -.- The ()id Reliable .terruptedly are temped to depre- ities � participate in will pretty Beadquariers' for Universityelate University conditions sinee the nearly determine your future course, , Students .' .United States declared war, or at of action. Only in isolated and rare We serve the best of every-least those existing last quarter. instances does a man or woman be- ". thing. Prompt Service."Terrible, terrlble," say, the young gin anew the formation of his schemeladies "there wasn't a thing doing," of living after he has lett college;� .,Try, Our Special Sunday".Awful, awful," say the men, us. A. You haye your course of study laid Chicken Dinner.T. C. was a hopeless mess." '�otb- out before you, with some room for . 1313 E. 57th Skeet. ing aceomplished whatsoever." is the seledion, and your chief concern in ��������������general cry. � work is to foDow this seheduleBefore indulging in a gloom fest and make the most of it. Yourover past conditions it is well to re- opportunity is relatively limited. Youmember conditions have hardly been may very easily be an ideal studentnormal, to put it mI1dly. InterDa- and yet laek the essentials fortion�ly everyone hasbeen perturbed; broader development and greater sue­neither student nor professor has .eess.been able to employ the strenuous. It is your adivity in extr8-eurricu­methods of former years. lam work whida gives you the oppo�Class ·work was punctured often, tunity to develop initiative, self-eon­particularly during the Autumn ftdentJe, �ership and �ity.quarter. The chief offender was the The �r m �� .affaIrs WID al­Student Army training corps with most WIthout· exeeption be the leaderold man inftuenza running a close in later 6fe.�nd. -Oelebrationa of the signing The University .is slowly resumingof the armistiee were responsible for Jts IlOl'ID8I ecI1Ic:ationaI fanetions.a third weakening in the study 1DOr- Campus Hfe wiD be revived. There, ale. The psychological effeet of aD' wi]] be a place for every ambitiousthings brought about a readjustment.. student who is W11ling to work. ButAnd now for another .;.djustment. it wiD take work.Prospects are exceedingly bright for In these outside activities you maya splendid quarter, not only in sehol- get a most valuable part of your 001-.astie lines but also in genera] "CoI- lege training, if you wiD choose wise­lege life" directions. The resumption ly. Get aequain� with campus I.ifeof normal activities, the Presence of and take part in It.men retuming from service cannot Go through coOege; don't � put ��§§§§§§551§5���help but have an exhilarating effect. through. ::: TWILIGHT'The leaves of the birch tree quiver,And it . is as if lithe woman feet .Were tapping a dance rythmTo the l\'hispers of draperies..Elizabeth Madox Roberts.EXILEI shall know all lone waste plaees­. white plains of sweeping grass,fierce- tangled underbrush,tree-tops,dusk-tender shores,-the shivering seaand the lone gray swallow across thesky,AFTER BA TILEREPORTERS' Amgh! Woman look downFrom the top of your hill to the town,Your cot is in ashes, the sky is bloodred,The child at your' breast, will youlook, it is dead.Arragh, woman, why is jt you can'tweep at all?Jesse Feldman.Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, DlinoislMarch 13,' 1906, under the act erMarch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $8.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter. -,-By Mail (city), $8.50 a .year; $1.50a quarter.By' MailJ (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.70 a quarter... -."',. 'TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.\,',:"'.. ''�� .�-WOODSTOCl��lez,1Ic '�. �Arm� - S';�i.�. 6i A. 1leaIarbb1e .:'Typewriter"AU favorite features combined inone haudsom� writing. machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Wuhinctc!n Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563Private Dancing·LeIlODsIn • eIMIne of ....... ( ... )ODe ea. aeqaire tile •• of theWaltz, Qne-step, ad Fn-tnt. Sinc1eLe .. if des&ed.LUCIA IlENDERSROT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. B,.de ParlE 2114WE CLIPIn view of the fact that classdances are about to be once moreand that it has been 1Dl�ciaDy an­nounced that there W111 be a Wasb- am.tiaa SeieBtiata To Meet..The Christian Science society wnJmeet tonight at '7:30; in '�en as­sembly. Every one mterested� Usbeen invited to attend.';��:.��4;,t�;��b§.·;;_\i:'" ��:,�,�-:�.C', ," . - Ready Made ClothesWhenYOU CAr'l BUY A SUIT FROM US �T IS. MJWE FOR·YOU, FR.OM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 PA TIERNS, NO TWO ALIKE.FOR ABOUT THE SAME PRICE 11-IA TYOU MUS T PAY FOR READY-MADECLOTHES?ASK THE BOYS; 11-IEY WIlL TFJ.L YOUWHAT KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAKE.FOSTER &,ODWARD..-_.-'W� are pleased to 8IIIlO1lnCe that tile �emeat of..,Cap "and Gown '19HAS APPOINTED US "tHEIR.Official PhotographersTHE SPECIAL RATES ARRANGm FOR ARB - TO :.DBt •L _L,. � •• ,�",...;.,. ...... .,.::,-,_ .. ,+-,�:.� GIVEN NOT ONLY TO THE 1919 GRADUATBS':QUT TO ALL STUDENTS OF THE U. OF C.DAGUERRE STUDIOOffidal photographers for Cap � Gown '17, '18 aDd '19TOP FLOOR-McCLURG BUILDING218 South Wabash AveaueCHICAGOTeL Wabash 521 for appoiDtmeats •..,4Fl.. : � l,l,. \...ih.,in: J.D.• 'VelioJ.�\,� :��.;J';, "i .:,� J.�' .' del\\ dol"':- . �1iaI.: ...,&>-.�:,"'.'=,.�v, I \:.. • 1t�. I:... ,�.',:'_. 1NEW, AND SECONDPaper, Pens and Supplies of AD Kind$BRIEF CASES - COLLEGE JEWELRYAthletic Goods ..:.:_.,>;..,... -�..• {*""."-: .. �, .," FEw UNIVERSITIES DECIDE TO all of its seventy-eight rooms eeeu- Chapel A«aiD Held at 11:28.ESTABLISH TRAINING CORPS pied. The ball has been divided into --four sections eaeh of which is under AeeordiDg to the old schedule, cha-the supervision. of a chosen man. pel will be held at 11:20 on the foDow- MEN'S W EARAnnOlmce Freshman Marriage.Howard Dabs has been made acting ing days: Monday, Junior eolleges, Hats - Gloves - Neckwearbead:-of the hall.and has �brge of men; Tuesday, Juni�r coll� wom- Announcement has been made of JAMES E. COWllEY'Seetien 1. The othe� seetiOD heads en; Wednesday, Senior colleges, men the marriage of Robert Halliday, '22, S. E. Cor. 55th St. and EllIS Ave.Although· most of the' Universities are D. C. Taylor, J. Pierrot and F. M. and wo.meD; � Thursday, eollege of to Do th T B ILL I A R D Sof the eountry considered the estab- KanbensteiD. The dining ball in Commerce and Administration and ro y .. ones. Cigars - Cigarettes - . Pi�liahment of- reserve ofBcers' traiDiilc Hiteheoek will soon be reopeDed and the college of Education �•, corps, ,few have decided in � favor. breakfast will be served to the men. -Stadent Fees Now Payable.Among, thOR institutions which ex- � 800D as thiDga are better-organ- Loan Library .. Open DaD,.. __.pea to ',have military training. this ized, the resideiats of this dOrmitory -- Stu..ll-� ha---been . ded that' UCJlw.:ve remm. "Just Lik. e Eating- at Home"year are the University of Wiaeonsin, will give their quarterly dance. .• The Al11lllDaae Loan bDrary in all tuition and laboratory fees are due..w�re there will probably be at least Harper 1124, whieb rents boob, quar- Failure to make, payments, or to ar- 5650 Ellis Avenueone battalion of men, and the Uni- READ THE DAILY MAROON terly to students, for twenty-fh·e � for payment with the cashier���W� �--------------------_,, ' ,�The' UDiveraity of Miehipn vetoed�, ', ' ..the plan for the reestabUabment of a.tr&iniDc corps on � c:ampu follow-_. ,�. � fteommeDdation of tile Uai­- '\rerajty- SeDate, which bued ita opiD-� icm,. aecordiDg to The Michigan Daily,," ::' _ '�poD the _ U81IIDpticm that peace 19m\, .• -- :residtr'from the-Veraailles eonference�{:�'< ._�_��_!eJd.� ,_ .. _'__ '_ ...J -;,. :�-,-:"':'The_'''Univeraity_. seate at·'-xu.a:�) :\_'�:,:�:·a·-3 to': .. 'Vote d8fe.ted.� �; :.:-:r��:;-iO� lav��"'; R"'-O� :T.-�C>unit.':" ',:,�.:�.'::reasoDs �ftuecI for _rejeetiDc�LI- >�:'_�'propoal_:were that sueh �,� -.-: ;::.;_",:;.uratioti'Would serve to spread 'IDilitar- '. � »: iiiu�· 8nd that until the peace term.r :i . �-::. ;�re_ � defini�y determined it ,would!� '::/:..' ,,�1@»t � mown just what sort of systeml; .� t ',';':' :0;. R.. o. 'T. C. the War _ deprtmentI -_.' - __ uld institute.. r,--t �':: -,},��:- '? .: DOIUO'l'ORlES FOR liEN ARE\�J. .� NOW OCCUPIBD 'BY CIVILIANS.Jf. .r- _�::- .-•&" ': _' More Than Two Budnd 11_ U ••J ::c ';. in· Hitdaceck, SaeII ...,. ';, <: Diftaity IIaIIL_ MiclUaan and KaDau _Veto MilitaryTraiaing Plaa-Wuldnatonto H .... e ODe Battalioll.: � ,r:. ,I L"EN-U.·�'TPENCIIA .t·-. - -_ .�" ..,._ faOI"·pea-t . ella ue the 8ta1M1aN_f .7 'Wblela aD otheri �1.eI" .. J ........'. 11 ........ ·'B .ojIaI 10 ,II ,..,.""''-4�'''''' .,p";' lMI/.r. YDlVsjItaiIAFREE!I: ............ .,YBIfOa ......... -...� ......... �� .......�.,"""I...t' c.. ....A� •. y., ..... '� .', cents, is open daily from 11:30 to by tomorrow will involve a late fee12:30 aDd from 3:00 to 4:00.4 of five dollars. -THE MAROON LUNCH20Cents-ARE I1ADE ESPECIALLY FOR"THEI 15ISCBIMINATING AND' EXPE�IENCED; .'.sMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. CIGARE1T�S"Ole \lending ,is tionDl,�""KEltS Of THE :"'CHEST 1jM1111'URK1SH"'",E�P1lAM G1GMEl1'U I.THe woRLD, '- ..Tbey, are, justlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face., . REMEMBER-TIWre are nootAer. like your II B. G. IILiberated VeneEsoterics, Quads and Marion.Kathryn, Stew, Jean and What-nots.Dimples, -Camels, Aye e'en Taxis.Fond memories all:Ye old Whistler takes his penagainTis time, fair maidens all and mod-. est ,To blush and quake and stay awayfromHarper corners. - ',f • r .::.�� ·��.�;�:��i ."-.. -....... -� Lvertising a 1919 Vietory Dance... Thisis quite revolutionary. This is thefirst ti�e they hAve even (�OUncedthe number of couples to attend.SHE CALLS IT JIMMYHow's Lucy's dog!Nicely thanks. Nicely.NOW YOU KNOW WHO'SWRITING THIS •HE: I want to play the part of thelion in "Andy and Nero" but I don'tknow whether I can do the part.SHE: Oh but you have so muchpurrsonality.FAMOUS LAST LINESGod How I love her!Anon. 'SO saying, his heart gave three re- WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONSsounding palpitations and moved on. ASK FOR SOCIAL WORKERSWE just learned why we didn't getthat picture of the D. V.'s they prom­ised us when we were away. Da­guerre's advertised dozen ratess andso they are going to wait till they geta dozen men to have their picturetaken.SO EXPLAINABLETHE poor whistling today is nodoubt due to the intense cold, whichchapped the Whistler's whistle. Wehope it won't result in a split lip.Sol.COLD weather rather leads to asplit of claret, maintain we as wej' '. scatter ashes of roses over the newseditor's desk."�'. ODDITIES THAT GREET THEHOMECOMERThe remains of the S. A. T. C. VI)cabulary.Lieutenants.Wyvern pledges.Bolsbeviki caps.WE 'have discovered how some ofthe campus Bolsheviks give vent totheir desire for freedom. A wingcollar allows a surprising play to theAdair.'A apple.WE saw a sign in the museumtelling that the bones were in theexact position they were in beforethey were removed from the strataof socks in which they were found.Quite effete.CLARENCE has washed his butch­ers frock since we were here laStyear. Now it really does look like a.robe d'nuit.WE see that the Reynolds club(The Reynolds club; m'dear) is ad- (Continued from page 1)this quarter," said Helen Thompson,yesterday. "There should be a largeresponse for this work now that thewar is over and the women have moretime for these normal activities.There are many interesting placeswaiting to be filled by Universitystudents, and I hope that all womenwho are in the least interested in so-'cial service will come in and talkthings over with us. Our office hoursare 11:20 to 12:20 daily."COMMUNICATIONS(ContintUd from page 1)THE WHOLESOME AND WELLCOOKED FOODS,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreMEALS : : LUNCHES : : SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITEDA trial wiD convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $Uo for U.OO..��� .. ��. :��; ,>Y. ��,,; -,,� .. ., =,·����Jr.��.}...<;:..!.:.t,t:;;;. 1. � _ ,_- \ . LAW 600KS MEDICAL BOOKSUNIYERSITY.TEXT BOOKSSecond Hand and N euiand Students' SuppliesWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East Fifty-seventh StreetGYM SUPPLIES.when they know perfectly well thatnot only have they not subscribed buthave· no intention of ever subscribing."Why pay for a subseription,'� theysay, "when we can read some of !lurfriends' copies or get one anyway?'!.This is really a ease for the' HonorCommission. me people don't,Diemi �',;;.�.:: ·:_'.:-kto be dishonest but they �.never- �,�:��,��:�, �-:--��::==�:=:=:==:=,�. =�=��������������������������=theless. Like the man who �eats, ';h�:�"it�th8t no �'ij �oWed onthey have done it before they reauze � ·�tab.es in· the women�s 1iaI�, ex­and'fhen it is too late.' If these pee-' eePi ai· 'bre8ktast! .A' '�t manypIe would only think what, they are. wO.men. who used to take coffee at din­doing-and some of these people you ner do' not do. So any more, as theyknow; they are my .friends, too- are BOt a)lowed ·sugar. 'they wouldn't take copies. Then they Knowing �t there are no restrie­would want to read the Maroo�- tions on sugar, they ask' for it andery loyal University stude�t wants to are refused. Why is this so! Also,read it-and your subscription list so: far as I �w, tbe� are no re-would be doubled in no time. stricti� on butter. But the womenThis is just a word of friendly ad- are allowed no butter at dinner. It isvice from one who has' watched and is true that butter is expensive, but itTHE' mugmumps announce the rather disgusted' with conditions. IS also true that the residents are pay-pledging of James Vincent Sheean, A SubsenDer� ing' more board thaD they did lastFrank Herbert O'Hara, '16 (not �.., Winter quarter. . In ,this note I ex-and Isabel Watson. A QUESTION OF SUGAR, 4 • press the sentiments of' �y friendSEditor of the Maroon:' who are. continually saying, "TbeIt seems that the ban has been al- war's o_yer. Why the restrictions 1"most entirely lifted from the Use of ,.,... . »: Hall Resident.sugar. � hotels and restaurantsand even cheap lunch rooms havebowls of s�gar 'on the tables. and. donothing at all to restriCt their guestsin the use of sugar. Since this is so, Walter Sta� 'i!l: Wale8.Word has"1;een:�ivecUkat RalphWalter, ex '19, is with the Canadiantroops sta:tiODed. in - Wales. .-.""THREE .INSTRUcroRS ARE".GIVEN',EXTENDED LEAVE: .;'�.;.;�': '...... to . ,,_. __-_., '.. �'.Mia Brewinpon Also ,LaTa.Miss'· Brewington who bas' beeJi thescc�tary in the office of the school ofCommeree .and Administration forseveral quarters has also left theUniversity to do war work. She isnow taking courses at Hull house andwill soon; go abroad to teach soldiers.Miss, Johnson is taking her place assecretary.CLASSIFIED'. ADS�'10: '-�: for NtUiD· Of 'Ritcase. .' taken' .. : from IIIteheiock Ball last. � ... ,., or for iDfonDatlOn lead­ing to n:eo.el)..' DaIIy:- lIaroon-. Office. . -'�,�-):.�_:,: .. '.� -:·�;:)'1.-:,;i;�"}� .�i-��Bettveen Kimbarl{ and Kentvood A venues_ Open Eveningsu. OF C. JEWELRY, \--. f _-".Jank -Where Your.. �Account .IS Valued •THE . HOME' FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGS.. centred Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Blackstone 'Ave.MEN!You want to be WELL-DRESSED-You who like to see othen well-dressed-_..--_.- ....-Let us tell you how to accomplish both with aCOMMISSION in the bargain.THE BUSINESS' OFFICE� .. -, f.CREIV••'J')r-,V().',.TEAl'I� PallgaveyesteraratiofoA' Lakes22-15,bunchTonigof thelett, \1meetsThe,thanboysintercPageyankebut r.workt.' - 'smoot""and tl. floor�limld. )larotpl&y�pla�oft'ens·,Chj�:-c:;•\1I. �("'.. . • i- �:. -reputA" count��. f�tec, .�.; of thejacke1eombi. Fel. is pr­on tilan4 :SEN)FI.. turesNo'tRe CworkL3st,at a!upperan e�medial-aslarge!'casoLa!tion,dentthe"liftedreambe ed'be buon Allng e�\ ReplI,\t ThErange·fOI· tlturesCap Iwill bthe p:sible,make',4.'1'.' .: rcven, .•......,- "........,,