I.,i••"ilr-,VOL. 17. No. 44 Price 3 Cents)1,�,.I:-'(Continued on page 4)....�\The Cnp and Gown has made ar­rangements with the Daguerre studiof01" the taking of the individual pic­tures of the graduating seniors. TheCap and G?\\'1l haS announced that itwm be better for all concerned to havethe pictures completed as soon as pos­sible, and requested all seniors toluake arrangements imm�iately. In.' /. r-�veral weeks club and fraternity pic­tures will be arranged for.Now that several of the �itors oftHe Cap and Gown ha\'e returned, thework will go on with- increased \;gor.L:1st quarter the work was practicallynt a standstill bc.cause so many of theupperclassmen were away at war. As:1."1 evidence that the work will im­mediately be canied on as of old, itl-as been announced' that a muchlal"ger issue will be forthcoming this,�,f -• III"�eason., , Last year the size of the publica­tion '\\'as limited by the board of Stu­dent Publications. This year, sincethe war has ended, the ban has beenlifted. The editorial staff has beenrearranged slightly. Paul Moyer w111he editor-in-chief, Warren Mulroy willbe business manager, and Joseph Eat­on and' Jasper King will be manag­ing editol'8.4'.. :,. . UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO, WEDNESD�Y, JAN. 8, 1919:rIFTY ADDITIONAL NOYESSCHOLARSHIPS AV AILAB! .. E BOWLING MATCHES SOON ELECT COMMITrEEBEGIN, DECIDES COUNCIL TO NOMINATE NEWY. M. C. A. LEADERQUARTERLY REPORTIS ANNOUNCED BY(COfttitu&ecI em pag. 4) A Special feature of the Januarynumber of the Alumni magazinewhieh will appear at the end of thisweek will be a series of letters byMaude Radford Warren, '94, who tellsof her experienees at tbe front.The number eontains pietures ofDavid B. -Harris, ex-'19, who waslolled in an aeroplane ac:cident, andThomas Arthur Goodwin. There arealso photographs of the Springfieldexhibit of the University of Chicago.The special artide for the month isthe one by, Mra. Warren who has beendoing Y. M. C. A. work in Franceand who writes the stories of her ex-GREAT LAKES TEAMMEETS PAGE'S F1VEIN TONIGHT'S GAME Applications Will Be Received at the HONOR COMMISSION .Harold Walker Appointed ChainDan_ -- President's Office Until Noon Today.... -- Of Coauaittee to Arrange Detan-Maroon Quintet Defeats Pal- s. A. T. C. Men Have Better Chance Seven Instances Dealt With Old OIicen Re-e1eded-WUliam EI-mer Parkes Men In Close Now.' By Student Body _ Presi- lis Made Cerrespoacliaa Secretary.Preliminary Contest. Because· the commi� on the La dent Makes Suggestions� That the Interfraternity bowlingTEAMWORK BEST OF SEASON Verne Noyes scholarships has at the SUMMARY OF CASES IS GIVEN matches will begin on or about Feb.__ last moment found that almost twi� __ 1 was the decision reached by the TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE FRIDAYPalmer Park's light basketball team as much money is available this quar- The quarterly report of the Honor Interfraternity council at a meetingh 1\1 fi d k t ter as had been expected, it was de- coinmission reveals the fact that the held last nigh� Harold Walker wasgave t.e aroon ve a goo wor ou cided yesterday to grant tuition to appointed chairman of a eommittee toyesterday evening in Bartlett in prep- one. .hundred men instead of fifty. commission has had to deal with sev- complete the details of the match.aration for the big game with Great en cases of dishonesty during the au-Applications will be received until Clarence Brown, Charles GreeneLakes tonight. The final score stoodnoon today. tumn quarter, five of which eases eon- and George Martin were aPPOinted on22-15, and the Maroons were a tired eerned women.bunch when the finill whistle blew. When the Noyes foundation was do- However, such a bare statement of a committee to handle all reports ofTonight the biggest preliminary game nated, a large part of the money was facts does an injustice to the W'OIDeIl. pledge tampering and all other pledg­of the season will be played in Bart- tied up in a way that made it impos- for as Clarence Brown, president of ing matter. The same officers whosible to give many scholarships this were elected to the eouncil last yearlett, when the crack Great Lakes teamfirst quarter. Time is required -to set- the Honor commission has pointed were re-eIected to serve this year. Themeets' Pat's quintet. tl I!r • d II rty So out, several cases of dishonesty among officers are as follow.s: Willi·am association. This year, however, theThe Palmer team , ...... much lighter re up arrarrs an se prope. th d th • . di ti, .. �at first only ten scholarships we pro- e men came un er e luna e on Henry', president·, Van Meter Ames, president will first be nominated bythan the Maroon team, but the Park re of the military authorities and nevervided for the winter quarter. Later vice-president; Edwin Sackett, reeord- the committee mentioned above andboys tried hard and made the game the number was raised to twenty and reached the commission. ing sec:retary; William Teiss, treasur- later voted on by the Y. M. C. A.interesting for the Maroons. Pat Gi'Ye FiYe Cases In Detail Willi Elli 1 members. The election of the presithen to fifty. The fifty scholarships ere am s was e eeted cone-Page nursed his stars along' and "The Commission has realized that spo nding "-retary. dent will take place at a meeting. had all been granted except.a few_ re- � ....yanked them for a rest after a trme, l't 18· onlva .. - ... ,t of the best.un.l--- which will be held in the Y. M. C. Aserved for men who might be- very de- J -- ._ \ICl' Firat Meeting SiBee Sprilla.but most of the team had a good _ ..... ate ideals" --;d "''''-ce room Monday at 6.k serving but not return until the las� 6& auu - � Last night's meeting was the firstworkout. The Maroon teamwor was- B__,.., "It has ...6-.1_: to t.. __ .. ,;___ .,. all minute. AV .. U. •• C1 ... � IN" - ""u- held siDee. Iast-trft�ft... Many of'the. smoother than. it has been seaso� structive - as I,I088ihIe ill' deeJiDar 'with • -,t"A_.-and the five '\JOrked the ball down the S. A. T. C. Men Kaye CIaaJaee.. the--fo11oWiDc eases:" �- have, just. returned The· administrative council of the-floor in regular fashion. Gorgas and U d th ·....:_ .. 1 Ian _1_ _ "CUe 1 � Ph..-t..,l- 12. a ftDp._ from �l"Vl�. ��tatives - of all Y. M. c. A. consists of Prof. CoulterBS';"'ld th hi' 1· hts the n er e on6UMN P 0au,J" ""'u . J- "'eJ ,. r--c the fzata1iea 'WeD! preaent at'the _1.._: Prof E. DB' E.:_ UI e were e s nmg Ig on S. A. T. C. men and three in the SOD used ... 'ponT for reference dul'iDg �tiDc MA." �UJ&U;.. urton, Dr.���, and were t�e two who S. N. -T. C. qualified for- scholarships an «Amin.don, the evi�.iD- the' Th .• -•• J.�, Prof. T. G. SOares, Profplayed. the ,longest. Hitchcock also L___ 1:_-ti __ Iw.:.._ the ..:-n_�'_ bet 4.t.._ � bowliDg matches E. H. WIlkins, Prof. A. A. Stagg, Mr,d hi eeeause 80 many appUCA ODS came --- ..,....... IIIU&&I�bJ. ween WM: whic:h are '800II ·to be held an! an an F'" -played well _for the !'faroons an IS from men who had .seen longer and exipniDa� paper and the 'pony.' Dual. event.: _ � _ - ., -�. • m.oulds, Mr. L. W. Messer, M�offensive work contributed largely toore tren servi- N h The :01......:_.... of 601.._ .......... i....: TJiey e � the sub- ,T. B. Goodspeed, Mr. C. R. Holden,m s uous .,_ ow, - ow- �II&UII ..., �-_OD waa jeet-af-.mudi maJrr In the put,'ad '_.Chicago'. victOry. ever -since the number to be awarded that the to.: of credit 1Je left to tbe "'�..' - ' and_ the_ Rev. A. V. Gilkey. The see_ -- . ,- -' • -- _ '• � ,.�tiu. - JJetweea ,the frat;er.. ret:ariee of the association are Dr. E.•. ' _G�t �ea Play. Maroons. has been doubled. S.: A. _�. C. men _disaetiOl!-of 1he-,�. that"it ,nWei(_-:JiM::'�;,'''''::'beL,/'l'Ile '• . .. E.". _. -, . • _ill _'--L1. I._ _ ".:.1 .... - -...a ..._,- -:l:·t''"- &.i.�' ..aw.:..;..;;z.:a _ -. <: ....... - ,._. - "_ " J. GoOcIspeect-C_ .F ... &. Brown, and· ,,":���,trOlilPt'Win brmg·the aervlC:e�star& WI ·:PlVUllUly__.,..ve,: a '�� ".� �� ... .,. ......... 'tIIaL:,� ...... � d.t.·'�� • 'fiateaiti8a" , . -, '--".'"������!.a�.!==��1� .:;:;;:,�;�:.: .;:':� =?�;,:�>:;:� ��io;;�1f..���te�:��• i the Chi�go team. The sailors are of the requirements, inducting, good before going to Rush _lIedical eoDege, • ---". . '.. tivities of the 8ssociation for the year-repu� �-'be the best team in the grades for the past quarter. _ wbiIe .in' aJiY·cue-he would have. to � 1I�' JIal� �te.eDL will soon be formed. Three men will.� cOuntry, aDd � f_ar have yet to be de- Most of the men who have seen remam on the 8O�th _side .' fun.� ,"!fhe ·'Ii1lertratemity eounen-' hopes be eleetdi to each of the following��, f�ted� Stars -from the best teams ter beyond the time required to com- to "be _very8etive this year," said Wil- eommittees: Meetings, Bible StUdy,ofthe'last ihree years are on the blue- (CcmtinKed on p4{J8 4) plete all his south side medic:a1 re- .liam Heney yesterday. "The war has Mission Study, CampuS Service, So-jacket five, and they are an effective quirements." . -. naturally put·. �per on fraternity cial Service, Church Co-operation,mmbination. . STAFF Of ·DAD .. Y MAROONCopies TJae.aefrOm MapziDe. activities . for, the ,1ast few months, Membership, Fjna�ce, Athletics, and_ Felmy of Illi.nois· and the I. A. C.. UNDERGOES NEW CHANGES· -. but no:w that eonditions are bec:omiDg Recruiting. This group of committeesON RETURN OF STUDENTS "Case �..;_A.man eopied a theme in ormal .• .._�--:. ., 1 t , . is probably the most brilliant guard n. agam, .I.�ties will once will be called the first cabinet while--- .... English direetly _ from, a magazine. more' become important. The eouncil the promotion for� will make up the. on the team, and will hold Birkhoff The cominiSsion - 'ruIed that he be� . Charles Greene Resumes Position of hopes to keep a film grasp on the sit- second cabinet.an� �inkle down to fewer baskets . Edi k Shif plaeed on probation.lor a pen·od sub- ti dManagmc tor-Ma e ts .I.' ua on an to act as a -really helpfulIn Editorial DepU1ment. ..:. jed to the discretion of the commis- body."__ sion, and that be be declared ineligibleSENIORS ASKED TO ARRANGE The completion of the war has for public appear8nc:e in all Univer- ALUMNI MAGAZINE FORFOR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHS bl'ought a number of c:hailges to the sity activities, including participa- JANUARY WILL APPEARstaff of The Daily Maroon. Charles tion in eompetitive athletics, debating, ON CAMPUS THIS WEEKBegulAtions For Club and Fraternity C. Green� has returned to the position dass affairs, fraternities; i, e., any-Pictures Announced Later- of managing editor of The Maroon. thing c:onstrued in any way as a Uni- 'To Coataia Letten By Maude Rad-Old Stalf Is Back. Greene was elected to this position versity �vity. If seen engaging in ford Warrea-Otlaer Artidealast June, but he did not return to the any of the mentioned activities, he is to Be FeataretLUnivenJity until the present quarter to be immediately suspended from theas he was serving as an officer in the University."S. A. T. C. "Case S.-In English 87 A. A personThe editors, with a few exceptions, copied parts of a theme directly fromhave resumed the positions to which a reference book taken from Harperthey- were elected last year and from library. This person bas left c:011ege,which they were temporarily shifted and pending her return the Commis­due to the necessary changes brought sion has withhl!ld decisicm."about by the war. John Joseph, who "Case .t.-In English 1, two peoplefor the last quarter haS been filling who did not know each other and whothe position of managing editor, hasreturned to his fonner office 'of newseditor. Ruth Genzberger, who hasbeen acting in the capacity of newseditor all year, will retain that po- Fair and colder moderate IICMIthwestsition. Hereafter there will be two to northwest winds.news editors who will be in competi­tion throughout their Junior years forthe positoin of managing editor.John Ashenhurst, who has also beenin service, and Helen Ravitch will actas night editors. Fonnerly only onenight editor held office. HowardBeale, Rose Fischkin and HatTy Sc:hul­man will continue to act as day editors.Harold Stansbury was chosen an as­sociate of the paper.May Freedman will retain her posi­tion of business manager. GeorgeSerck has been elected advertisingmanager. The rest of the staff re­mains unchanged. WEATHER FORECAST.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. periences for the magazines. Herarticle promises to be highly readable,according to the editor._ Dean Linn has written an articleon the S. A. T. C., telling how theorganization worked out at the Uni­versity and giving a resume of ita laC­complishmeDt.Besides these mentioned there wmbe the usual departments whieh givethe views of alumni and alumnae onvarious topics of interest, the news ofthe dasses -:md editoriala.The magazine wm be issued at theend of· the week.Today.Dh'inity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges. 11 :20, Man­del.Y. M. C. A., lectare and cliKuBioa,":30, Enis 3.Tomorrow.Dhinity chapel, 11 :15, HmelLChapel, college of eo.merce andAdministration aDd college of &laea­tiOll, 11:28, MandeLY. M. C. A. lectare, 4. MaacIeL nBeale, Brown and SackettChosen To Name Ass0-ciation Candidates.At a meeting of the active membersof the Y. M. C. A. yesterday HowardBeale, Clarence Brown, _ and EdwinSackett were elected members of acommittee to nominate three men forpresident of the organization.�ormerly, the president of. the YM. C. A. was appointed either by thechairman of the administrative couneil or by the student members of theWill Form New Committees.No l\Iembersbip Campaign Now.There will be no membership cam­paign on the Campus this quarter,but it is h�ped that the men on theactive committees will encourage alarge number of r.ew membenJ tojoin. _ All those interested in Y. M.C. A. work have been urged to attendthe next meeting which will be heldMonday al 5 in Ellis.Assistant Prof. Fred Merrifield ofthe d�partment of New TestamentHistory and Interpretation will lecturetoday at 4:30 in EUis 3 on "The Con­servation of War-Time Ideals." Prof.Allen Hoben, who has just returnedfrom France where he was divisionalsecretary of the Y. M. C. A., willlec­ture in Mandel tomororw at 4:30 on"Some Impressions from War Serv-ice in France."dpt"n Quarters to All Friday.Mr. Stc':ens said yesterday, "Prof.Merrifielo is a most inspiring speaker.His personnlity makes his enthusiasmcontagious. Prof. Hoben, likewise,knows how to speak and knows manyincidents of the war from the front,We are very anxious to �c a good­sized group of men out to thcse lec-tures."The Y. M. C. A. will have an openhouse Friday from 4 to 6 in its qU6r­ters in Ellis hall. This \\;11 be forwomen as well as men and all menha�e been in\"ited to bring theirfriends. There W111 be music and re-freshments and all. who attend areguaranteed a worth-while time by theY. M. C. A. officers. 'Fr·.J., :-, I';, JI,, :I".. ' ""., .;" v , --.., ...� ... - .·2 THB DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919The Reynolds club is planning a se­ries of tournaments to begin in thencar future. All the pool tables havebeen repaired, and the date of therirst pool match will be announcedsoon.On Monday a bowling tournamentwill begin which is open to bothfraternity and non-fraternity membersof the club. Both a singles and adouble match will be played. Andprizes have been selected for the win­ners of both. This is the first bowl­ing tournament that the club has heldsince 1917, and the officers expect alarge number of entries. All thosewho wish to enter have been asked tohand in their names to Mr. Englishbefore Friday night.The club is now open to all students,but after Jan. 15 only members willbe admitted. The bowling alleys andthe pool tables are ready for those who rine Green's work as well as her own. of the "C" book was made to read aswish to practice for tournament. The. Due to 'th'e resignation of Helen 'though the price would remain atdate of, a fraternity bowling tou�-: ;Thomson, Arline Falkenua, chairman :twenty-five cents. To correct this er­ment will he announced soon. �f the, membership committee, will !ror) the Maroon wishes to reiterate��rvisc the,w�rk of . .tJle soeial com- 'that. the price of the "C" book willmittee. . ." -» 1=============================i The Leaguehas planned. various ac- '.tivities for-the quarter, some of whichThe .. current number of the Journal 1wni .be, discussed next Wednesday atof Political Economy, published by the �:30, at a.membership tea. All mem­Press, -features an article by Associ- �e� have' been' invited, and have beenate Prof. Moulton of the department urged, to b�ng their friends.,of Political Economy. This article is ithe fourth of a series by Prof. Moultonon "Commercial Banking and CapitalFormation" and deals especially withthe relations between the expansionof loanable funds, that has resultedfrom the organization of our bank­ing machinery, and the creation ofcapital goods.' not be increased, nor will it remainthe same, but-and here is where thestory really gets its "punch," it winbe actually reduced to the modest sumof one thin dime.the SpriD,J quarter? Should the Un­dergraduate Council give the' Wash­ington Promenade and Interclass Hop?Should the class societies hold meet­ings and try to live useful live�?There are many enlightened peoplew ho will answer these questions in thenegative, but such persons are cen­tainly in the minority. In the Eastand to a less extent in the West, col­lege graduates possess an jntense feel­ing of worship for their schools. Andwhat develops this loyalty more thanthe mingling of the students in ath­letic, social and political games? Cam­pus activities and' traditions certainlyseem worth-while even if all they fos­ter is this love for the. Alma Mater.W�t iaily ilarsonThe Student Newspaper of tileUniversity of Chicago AT JANUARY SALE PRICESShirts - Pajamas _. Night ShirtsHUNDREDS of men in other years have purchaseda season's supply, taking advantage of the ex­ceptionally low prices that prevail. This well mademerchandise is of standard quality.Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day Editor REYNOLDS CLUB ARRANGINGHarry SChulman Day Editor SERIES OF TOURXAl\IE��SKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor Bowling Matches Will Begin Monday-Pool Tables Repaired InAnticipation of Contests. Shirts-Woven and printedcotton f a b ric s in a widevariety of patterns, $1.85.Shirts- Woven corded Mad­ras, crepe weave Madras andsatin-striped Madras, $2.85.Shirts-Fiber, in light anddark ground effects; splen­did values, all of them, $3.85. Pajamass--Good serviceablequality in p r i n ted andwoven fabrics; suit, $1.85.Pajamas-Solid color sateenand fine woven f a b ric s ;good quality; sui t, $2.65.Night Shirts-Excellent qual­ity of muslin; made low neckand neatly finished, $f.35.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTi I May Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner Assistant· ,, < ..Sharply ReducedCravatsEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. eRA VAT S that fit well into any surrounding are offered at radicallylowered prices. It behooves every man to investigate the exceptionalsavings in this Clearance.i i. SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter ..By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. HAll FIElD � m75c - $1 - $1.50 - $2 - $2.50; !I �I ;" .:j �II Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12 :25-6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30 THE- STORE FOR MENWEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919RECONSTRUCTION,\-: Colleges in this country were ableto continue during the Great Warbut many campus activities were dis­continued At the entrance of theUnited States into the con1lict manypredicted the war would have thesame disastrous effects upon the. American universities and" schoolsas upon the English. and Canadianinstitutions Due to many factors,such as the collapse of the CentralPowers, and the Students ArmyTraining Corps, the actual attend­ance at the college was not seriouslyaffected 'The most optimistic supporters ofthe Students Army Training Corpsmust certainly admit that the mili­tary-educational . system in force inover three hundred schools shatteredpractically all of the cherished tra­ditions. It was to be expected andhoped for that' campus customs likeannual dances and student showsshould be replaced by much neededwar work. The Committee on Edu­cation and Special Training was keep­ing the young men in college by meansof the Students Army Training Corpsand developing officer and soldiermaterial for future. use overseas. Onthe. other hand, the Committee andheads of the S. A. T. C. had no inten- MOULTON BAS ARTICLE IN '\POLITICAL ECONOMY JOURN�LCOMMUTATION TICKETSTHE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS,Due to misunderstanding the head­Paul Henderson Is AppOinted Treasur- line. of the article in the Maroon ofer-e-Disease: New Plans Next Jan. 7 about the reduction of the priceWednesday at Tea. ,,1_$3_._25_fo_r_$_3._o_0 "_.4_o_fo_r_$_4_.O_O.....Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis Restaurant\. Chemists Will Meet Friday.Dr. William T. Hanke will address�e Kent Chemical society Friday at:7:30, in Kent 14 on "The Toxic Aninesand. the Relation of their ChemicalConstitution to Physiological Action." ARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST SSTH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreLUNCHESMEAlS SHORT ORDERSREPEAT FACT ,THAT PRICE'.. OF "C" BOOK IS REDUCED . .. . ....LEAGUE CABINET REVISEDTO CARRY ON ACTIVITIES LADIES ·INVITED--._A trial will convince you that our goods are the best.Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedI : League activities for the quarter be­gan yesterday with a cabinet meeting,Since Katherine Green, chairman ofthe meetings committee, and Kathe-,leen Grant, treasurer, are not in resi­dence this quarter, Pearl Hendersontion of preserving sacred and ancient has been appointed acting treasurertraditions and even sought to abolish for the rest of the year, and Marthacertain of the most obnoxious customs. Simond, chairman of the upperclassThe Students Army Training councelor committee, will do Kathe­Corps is now disbanded. The orderfor demobilization was isseud th4! lastof November. War is also seeminglyover. One of the tasks at present isreconstruction work in the colleges aswell as efficient rebuilding of the de­vastated and depopulated countriesof Europe. There are many methodsof reconstruction and much to be re­vived. A deliberate and wise thoughslow plan of returning to pre-war ac­tivities is naturally much better thana hasty, thoughtless plunging in anendeavor to bring back all ante-bel­lum frh·olities. Perhaps the war hastaught the people of this countrythrift and economy.To be more specific, should the Or­der of Blackfriars produce an eco­nomical and worth-while play during ..AThree Million DollarBANK','Very superior in fit and We&l' •It pays to ask for Arrows..CLUE'l'T. PEABODY a: co .. INC. JlAKEBS...· '.THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGS..We Cater to StudentsThe .Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave. Central Hyde Park Bank• I 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO Tel. Hyde Park 761 55th St. and Blackstone' Ave... ' ..&. ......1\ �.�<'� ./�,.:,�':"�� •-s-r.�.�,.II....\,., �I.... ,l'&.....1&1 s,-(.� .. 't.. .;\.ill ..\'� ,�'•• ,_-� //III40 4'•�" ��,,l '".•t=\,.',,'.. '\',�',.e" THE DAILY-MAROON; WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8; 1919 3B 0'0 K SNEW AND SECOND HANDLaw, Medicaland All Text BooksPaper, Pens and Supplies of All KindsBRlEF CASES - COLLEGE JEWELRYAthletic GoodsTHE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORESComer 58th Street and EUi. Avenue, and Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallDelta Upsilon Pledges Four.[:. _.8 - · - 1m - - - - _._I_a_l_a_ -.-._._I-r-A -GENTLE EVENING •••- - - - - - _._ - __ - - _1_1- _ _ _1_(:'A Review of "Old Lady 31" at the Cort Theatre.BY SKELit as a sunshine comedy and so it is.Botany Head Leads Meeting.What ho, there is something newunder the sun, at least to our young­ish eyes, and that something new is"Old Lady 31" at the Cort. Said newthing is not a sex drama, an Ameri­canized French farce, a Shubert thril- wield a wicked rapier would be rest­Jess, I fear, because it is all so calm­no double meanings, no ladies whoaren't quite what they should be.And, worst of all, the entire actionexcept ior a rather lugubrious pro­logue, takes place in an old ladieshome. And pray, who ever. heard ofa wild young radical Interested in suchan organization?, But anyone interested in really fin­i,hed acting, anyone who can enjoynow and then a rather gentle, slightlysentimental evening, 'and anyone whoreacts . to the posslbilltiea of witness­ipg what hapepns when an aged, in­solvent and' very vigorous sea captainitJ taken into an old ladies home inqrder to be with his equally' -'aged,very gentle and �� w�e will certain­If enjoy "Old Lady 31.""Old Lady 31" is reallY_,a comedyand its humor, too, is gentle. The'members of the cast find no need tosmother the lines with the usual blah.Rachel Crothers is responsible for theplay, and the program, notes that itwas suggested by Louise Forsslund'snovel. I have ..never read the book,so that I cannot vouch for the ac­curacy of the dramatization, but it_isnevertheless a good play.Characterization sustains the inter­est, although "Old Lady 31" is wellstructured. One feels, in a way, someof the difficulties old Captain Rose willencounter and that in the end he will,, some way, retrieve the lost money­and he does. All the characters areold save one young, puppy-love couplebrought in to please you. Effie Ells­ler, a favorite of the young days ofy;our dad and mine, gives a splendid_picture of Angie, the aged wife ofthe captain. At times -she is sort ofan ancient Pollyanna, but then· she isonly very human in so doing.Vivia Ogden has a corking part inNancy, a catty, skinny old maid; theaudience liked her yery much. MayGalyer overdid Blo88Y, another nice"bit." Hazel Sexton was a beauty asthe youthful Mary (but gooey) andJames I. Mitchell a matinee-idolyoung carpenter. I could go on downthe list-Pat Foy, Mrs. Morris, MaudSinclair-they were all fine.Concerning "Old Lady 31" I havewarned you but urged you to go. Itjust depends on your "ideas."ler, a Ziegfeldian bacchanalia or aRussian blotch. Lee Kugel advertisesHowever, to advise the ordlnarj'UniversiLy student to attend is ratherdangerous. Campus gentlemen whoFor the LatestCampus NewsreadThe DailyMaroonThe American Association of Uni­versity Professors met with the Amer­ican Association for the Advancementof Science Dec. 28, in Baltimore.Prof. Coulter, head of the depart­ment of Botany, is president of bothorganizations. Women Requested to Register. Women Register for Swimming.All new women who have failed to All Senior women who do not know Delta Upsilon announces theregister for gymnasium work this how to swim have been requested to pledges of four men, Donald 1\1. Footequarter have ben requested to make register for beginning swimming this of Wichita, Kansas, Lewis II. Kessler.arrangements immediately. Gym- quarter. of Columbia City, Indiana, Paul K.nasium instructors will register stu- Romey of Columbia City, Indiana, anddents during office hours. READ THE DAILY MAROON Clinton L. Slusher of Hudson, Iowa.H this advertisementwere a mile square,jammed with words-It' wouldn't be-' it couldn't be-half soHtn convincing as smoking a Murad.F-,,-.f-R£IIEMBER-l7wre .,. 110 .,.,.&.Manwl.-. " .,; '.. ··'-:':!=:·�·ft·:, ',,: r,- ::;.:"��::;�ct:c ��:-: :.' _ .. I'_�;S;'· :;;��;�{����?f�{;',.4SNIPPY� Playful Playlet in Two Woofs.Woof.Scene: Foster Hall, 2nd Floor Front.II,,IIIIi·i1(III7t.�� f,� Enter Snips.Snips: 'Woof.Enter Wyvern,Wyvern: Nice doggie.(Curtain)Second Woof.Enter Wyvern.Wyvern: Woof, Woof.Enter Snips.Snips: Nice Kitty.(Curtain)THANK HEAVENS, CROWN POINTIS CLOSED.Mr. Webster: What do you thinkof cubist art?Parker: Well, I don't know. Isaw a picture once that was a con­glomeration of colors, lines and curvesand when I asked the guy where hegot the idea he said he was inspiredby one look at his wife,(Suppressed more or less laughter.)I. ��i!." CANMAN: I'm not a freshmanany more-s-I've got three majors now.Just Entering: They didn't havethat many in the S. A. T. C. did they?CAMPUS RIDDL�S.Q. How do you tell an advancedPolycon Course from a beginning one?A. Count the whiskers.Q. E. D. just walks in with a threeand a half page contribution whichleads Waful to remark that like oth­ers (although slightly late) he is ina. state of influency.PAINTED P1NK PE:RBAPS.Teacher: The � thing about theFollies is the scenery.Parker: You mean the paintedscenery.YESTERDAY Whistle was worsethan usual and this one is worse thanyesterday's. When we go down thatfast we get that tunny feeling. les. time to quit.III� FAMOUS LAST LINES.Very well, sir.Anon.(Continued from po,ge 1�,i were in different sections ....,u� had thesame instructor, han� in, identieal�emes, one on November 14, and theother on December 9, 1918. Before.the Honor commission could act on,)i.jttIIUIii:.,":i FRoue THEATRE55tla Street and El&VIVIAN MARTINin"JUNE GOESA-WOOING"GAUMONT NEWSCHRISTIE COMEDY11.,·fI .-,,-;..,._.�.:� --•�... r,.-" =.'p,•,;.",._.TBE·DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 8, 1919LECTURE COURSES TO BEGIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OFUNIVERSITY ASSOCIATIONStudents To Get Fifty Per Ce�t Dis­count on Tickets for SixLeCtures.The Uni�ersity Lecture associationhas announced several courses of Uni­versi ty extension lectures to be givenin different parts of the city duringJanuary and February. The courseof lectures on the South side will begiven at the St. James M. E. Churchat Ellis avenue and Forty-sixth street.Mr. Earl Barnes of Philadelphia isthe lecturer. His general subject willbe "The Disputed Nationalities," thedifferent lectures being on Alsace-Lor­raine, Poland, the Baltic Lands, Ar­menia, Palestine and China.At the Rogers Park center, the Rog­ers Park Woman's Club, Ashland andEstes avenues, members of the Uni­versity faculty will speak during thecourse ot six lectures on the generalsubject, "Aspects of the War." Allthe lecturers are well known to stu­dents, and a large number are lookedfor to attend this course. Prof.Goode, of the department of Geog­raphy, will give an illustrated lectureJan. 2 on "The Pruss ian Dream ofWorld Conquest." On Jan. 10, Prof.Merriam will speak on "�taly's Con­tribution to Victory"." Prof. Breas­ted's subject for the following week isto be "The Near East and the GreatWar," and the next week, on Jan. 30,Prof. Stieglitz will speak on "Chem­istry as a Factor in Modem Warfare.""Science and Reconstruction" will beProf. Coulter's subject Feb. 6, and"Psychology in the Service of theArmy" will be Dean Angell's _ topicon Feb. 13. ..Ot}ler courses will be liven at s0-cial centers in Oak Park and in .theFullerton· avenuQ· district. The Uni­vemt.J uaOQU\tion baa announced theprlee at a eeurse ticket 'for six lectUresas two dollars. Students of the Uni­versitY . will be given a fifty per centdiscount,. making the price for thecourse one dollar.· Tickets may bepurchased at the oftice of ,the �a­tion, Cobb 1tA. '-the��,oothof�e�hMbeen expelled from the University forpoor grades. However, the C0mmis­sion will render its decision, and itwill· be added to �e record of bothstudents."Dishonesty in Spanish CIass..Suggest Preventive Measures.The Commission has also suggestedthat during examihation, personsshould be seated far enough apart sothat copying to be prevented; that as­signments in class work be definite andclear cut; that the importanee of quo­tation marks and references be ex­plained to students, and that in lab­oratory courses, the relation of labo­ratory partners be made clear. Insuch courses, instructors should alsoexplain the extent to which laooratorynotes should be original. The League and the W. A. A •. arecallmg for volunteers to do socialservice work. � . the Chicago �ttl� (Cemtinud f� JlfJII6 1)ments. The SC¥:ial service committefSof . these . OrgU�ti'aDs� .��, the � than. -the two Maroons.. usually get.operation of the W. S�. T. C., aft an- Johnson of the L A. (;. is a famousdenaldng to find . positiOD1l for Uni- iorward, while Chandler· at . center isversity women ,who. are" � to de- well known becauae of his work onvote' a few hourS' �·�·to.this the chanipionsbip ·W�Onsiil··five lastwork: ·The coDlDli� have � �ariety year.· There is a possibility thatoz..' PositioDS"·�� i;aad.' and �Ui�y - feel Hales,"�r ·o!:the Dlini· team a fe�that tJier .'��_�u.e . wom� with teamseasoDS. I ago�; will be», on. �e. sailorwlU!.t@�l.:. �·��/theY.de8ire. 1===========--.� W,:: �:_.� _. tb� i�nmp ': Pur�_ Pl.,s �eago N�of- . Beth '�Wt tmd:· Ruth. Buey, is 'The c:amparative .. streJigtbS· of tile.in �. of. 'the .Nc:reatioDaI . work lfarooD and ·the DiinOis· team �y bewJuie the �gue' � of. which juqe.r to some f:xtezat 'by ·the. outcomeRachel . Sheldon , .•. ChairmaD, is J:DaD- of tie came tonight:. 'The b1�juketsaging . th�' 'in� and vocational 'WQU a close. �e from the down­end of· the � The W. A.· A.. bu stater by one point last week, andannounCed 'U&at t.hey 'have' all· tdnda of I the· Maroons· want to do as well. - 'ThepositiOlWOpen to StudentS. SeveDt .... game tonight will be the last.before UI 0 0 0 �.T 0," KtlerneBta have sent calls to tbem for the ·:oaferenee season opens saturday n ""v��teers. The kinds -of work to be with, Purdue on the Maroon floor.. done include laac:iini gaDies wi�Y01Dlg children and·:oJder girls, lead- FDT.Y ADDITIONAL NOYES.. QUARTERLY REPORT "Case 5.-ln beginnin� �, ing Girl Scout.mUta and sDin1ar or- SCHOLARSHIPS AVAlLAB!.,EIS ANNOUNCED BY two persons copied {rq9lt one another. ganizations, and ISding military dn1�HONOR COMMISSION This case i.s, � �g.'" -e1asses. The work in each settlemu& (Cemma,," from � 1) All favorite fe:.ttures combined in. �� �� � D¥lde certain varies, and the· committee feels � 0" handsome. writing machine or�t��. wnh � view or re- that it_ caD .find congenial work.: 1:Cft" service in some regular .branch have the first quality.�g; �� I\umb.el-. .t delinqueneies, every, wOman. In "addition, iI:t.: 'has" been provided for· under the origin8lan:d -f4: �" tJtte activiti� of the been 8DJlOUDeed that wort of._-ltind fifty scholarships so that some of th&�o�.t' eo1lllD1uicm. and the ideals 'I W d applieations from S. A. T. C. m.wU go toward • A.. A, .... , an h. ...which th_v represen. t, --tar publici- th � h �.....a-. j . . w 1m had been rejeeted ID favonnc- a_ .,-_ ere�ore women w 9) Wmq IIoV om ..ty among the student body. Among W. A. A. and +Ju...a..a..... ......__. ·d ... a;� to man. who had see.n more active. eePV-�".ItIV �� ill be d red %3.; W. Washington Street, Chieapthe suggestions of the Commission, taO th· W\".n.�·Jd·· th it Ice WI I'eCODSl e •re 1D elr � __ ,... e organ- •• •are the following: . To students: any ization � been.�lIeCf to use this ApltbeatJoDS Received 'NaY.student who is in doubt as u, the ob-. o��i¥.. .Many me� who might hve applied !jed anti duties of the Commissio� 1 D M ,.. %_ f' U7__'_ _ J=============.• 1 ... aTe any � ariet.KIJ 0 YfVl""" CLASS ADO·should send a communication!_ s�· . ,. Ilt'lliJ} D-or anonymous, � �x � ���. �_ !'he work of whiclt the League. �ch�� '��.- th� �. \Vi1l • �_ cbarge includes the folloWing f�:Weclnesda J S ·�e.¥. �o �� Ii _!'eX- ex- teaehel"$ of eooking, sewing, E:nglisb,y, � .... : .. ;p14iu��on, o� � � � � Bonor French, and handiwork (rug-wreanng,I fcommissi�n � be liven at tM be- etc.); story hour leadel'Sw b.-dors forginning of eaeh quarter. For lufor- poor children, distributors of eduea­mation, Box 62 should also be con- tional literature, visitors fo· r clubs andsuIted. friendly societies, organiZl.!lS of girls'clubs, libraey SUperviM II'S, movingpicture managers, kinder ;arten super­visors, chOlV's leaders, Sunday Schoolteachers r.nd typing and filing clorks.A Ust of the fourteen se ttlements withwhich the League is a tfiliated win beprinted in a later J lumber of theMaroon. WANTED----The MAN with SPARE TIMEThe MAN with spare ENTHUSIASMThe Man in need of Spare CASHIn other words advertising representatives of the BusinessOffice of THE ._DAIL Y MAROON are in demand./COME IN- AND TALK TERMSLEAGUE AND W. A. A. ASK in this work early in the quarter. WeSTUDENTS TO VOLU�'TEER want everybody who has the least in-FOR SETTLEMENT WORK terest in .social service to come andconsult with us because we feel thatMany Types of Work Open to Women we have work to interest everyone,"Who- Are Interested in SocialService. for scholarships did not do so becauseit bad been announced that S. A. T. C.men had Iitle chance. In order thatthese and any others who wish toapply for scholarships may have anopportunity to benefit· by one from,this. second: fifty, applications will be­received until today at neen in thepresident's office. ,. .The list of. men who will . receivetheir tuitioD:. from the La Verne .x8ys..foundation has not yet--been announeed .and will not now be . given out QIlWall the new applications which thecommittee feels certain will be' filed�y have been considered.. Appliea�tions have been reemved from *'il p8lta . .:.of the world, from the_Philippine. Isl­ands to the fighting front in Fran.ce.. 'GREAT LAKES TEAMMEETS PAGE'S FIVEIN TONIGHT'S GAME'..JIll ........ - SfANDARD .. SIqIe-SIalft"A Remarla.dJleTr.,ewrlter"WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER- COMPANY'Phone Central 5563.. sa===-==EaEE=-aaEE��• C·ORMANY'SHOME: LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt '. Service.$10' reward for return of suitcasetaken from Hitebcoek Hall lastThursday, or for infonnation lead­ing to recovery. Dany MarooDOffice.LOST-Probably between Pres sBuilding and Botany Bunding, agold watch and fob, with BunteraBe, name on inside of cover. Re­ward offered. Return to Cobb Lostand Found. Try �r Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street"We are holding ,office hou:rs everyday this week fro,m 11:20 a. m. to12:20 in the Leaf'4CUe room," said Ra­chel Sheldon ye'stentay. "This is allimportant work. and we expect a large :number of women to vohmwer. I·hope that the."' wOmen· Wl11 .get Started 100% MORE INC'REASED SALARIESreeei� �. teachers we recoum lend this year than in any previousone. 'I his IS because the most progressive Schools and Colleges inro�-two States and four For eign Countries used our ProfessionalSeI"Vlce. Our SEVENTH y- EAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO . BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OUR.MEMBERS are �ny ch� n. They are wanted. Write for "STEP.PINq _UPWARD. today. 'lo enrollment fee necessa We eam;:11��r�� plaong teacheJ:s in good schools, NOT by�barging en-THE WESTERN REF'lR..ENCE cI: BOND ASSOCIATION (1 )757 Seam" mdg., Kansas City, Mo. nco,_ ...... BellWIGlleiespIinbsinpcPIfede1"0cilallthcoOilveI(I" Itbracltergoaslo!pokl�doho.'·f -I' ... ,. I'" !.' 011R«sb. all.... - ", i, WJ_ .. �.... , '}j_i;�.��wideth,fe:,4_ - ) .4'" .'...'•• .;\.: SOlMlupaumeth4inputc�in1ofhasu:WEl"Clm(an'sccwl1_'J" scIth�woThisilge:enTe·1