1'�'I I'.,, .. -'. ...,�, �" tH''";#It-,.-I�9-' .J:1�lr •I"II�,��,,,-'ll� ..,I''':(fIt,, ..�',\,.,.�,,_"" VOL. 17. No. 46 ,at aroon ./UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919 Price 3 Cents-Tossers· Open Season Tomorrow {Y. M. c. A. TEA tORWOMEN TODAY AT4.IN ELLIS�HALLGreene, Ames, Martin, Beale,Mc Williams,and HutchinsonNominated For Officers.At a meeting of the secretaries andnominating committee held yesterdayin the Y. M. C. A. rooms, candidateswere nominated for the presidency,vice-presidency and recordership ofthe Y. M. C. A. Final plans for thebig open house party today were com­pleted at the same time.For the offiCe of president the com­mittee nominated three seniors-VanMeter Ames, George �artin, and.Charles Greene. Ali three were onthe first cabinet of the .y. M. C. A.last year. The. men are all threemembers of the Owl and Serpent thisyear. Charles Greene is a memberof the Phi Psi fraternity, the presi­dent of the Undergraduate counciland managing editor 'of The DailyMaroon. Van Meter Ames was pres­ident of last year's Junior class andhas been acting president of the Un­dergraduate eeuneil... " •. -.,._--....- ,..Three Up -for Vice-President.For the office of vice-president �henominees .are Howard Beale,. BuelHutchinson, and, Chalmer McWil­liams. Candidates for the third of­fice- of the Y. M. C. A., that of re­corder, were also named. They areBrower Hall, George Harbnan, andEdgar Johnson:Next . Monday a large meeting willbe held in the Y. M. C. A. assemblyroom in Ellis hall at which all thosewho J::eceived letters asking them toattend this week's meeting and thosewho are specially interested in thework of the Y. M. C. A. wm be eligi­ble to vote for these officers. Theelection will be held at 5.Tea for Women Today at .f.A tea, the first purely social func­tion given by �e Y. M. C. A., willbe held today at 4 in the parlors inEllis hall. The nature of the gather­ing is a pa� much on the order ofthe class dances, except that thedancing wm be missing. Refresh­ments wm be served and music .pro­vided.Brown HO»H for Large Crowd.Dr. and Mrs. Goodspeed and Mr.and Mrs. Stevens' win be: the chaper­ones. Clarence Brown. the Y. M. C.A. secretary, said last night, "I hopecvery man in college who "can ffiIlI agirl will bring her and let her sharein this first college party of the year."�pi&copali.n Club to Meet. MANY FORMER FACULTY,MEMBERS IN RESIDENCE("Instructors' Roster Shows Addition of32 Names-Six Additions Made toTeaching Force in School of Edu­cation.Starr and Herrick In Residence.(Cemtm1Ud em page 3)PROBABLE THAT R. O. T. C.WILL NOT BE ORGANIZEDDURING WlNT.ER. QUARTERS,Although, nothing wm be finally de­�ded untO President Judson returns,it is rumored that a reserve officers'training corps wm not be re-estab­lished at the University this quarter.It ·seems that the S. A. T. C. left such -.HOBEN DESCRIBESEXPERIENCES WITHARMY OVER THERE115 units.. of the reserve officers' corpsin th� various colleges. About 100 ofthese are now being re-established andapplications have been received forabout 211 new units. Hence some­thing like three-fifths of the 500 insti­tutions in the S. A. T. C. wfll startat once with units of the R. O. T.C. CONFERENCE GAMES WILL BEGIN WHEtt, "BOILERMAKER TEAM REVISITS MIDWAYFrench People W!ll Cherish Maroons Are Eager To Have Revenge For Foot-Memory of Amencans Says . I • .Divisional Secretary. ball Defeat-Dance ��ged By Under-graduate Council To F oUow Contest.UThe children of France will al- ISSUE SEASON TICKE'):S FOR BASKETBALL GAMESways ,cherish the memory of theAmerican 'soldiers," said Prof. AllenHoben in a lecture delivered yester­day at 4 :30 in Mandel hall.The lecture was one of a series' tobe given under the auspices of theY. M. C. A. Prof. Hoben has just(Ccmtiftued em page 3)WEATHER FORECAST_ CHICAGO Lineups of the Teams.Birkhoff � 'r If.Endrez, Hitchcock ....•.........• d.Gor�as. . � ......•.... c:Stegeman ' ..•.... '. : Ig.Hinkle Capt.) rg. PURDUE•T!lson If.Markley (Capt.) .....•.......... rf.Campbell coWhipkus ':': Ig,Coffing � rg.Chicago will try to get revenge forthe football defeat suffered at the Sports Editor, The Purdue Exponent.Purdue will get its first real teston the basketball floor when theVarsity five bucks up against the Ma­roon quintette tomorrow night; atChicago. Just what the Boilermak­ers will be able to do is as yet veryindefinite but Coach Lambert is work­ing hard these last- few days to weardown-a -few.- of the' roughest spots inan effort to put up a better fightagainst the Windy.City stars than thetic. difficulties has been the greatestblow the Maroons could possibly. re­ceive,' Palmer, star guard, is alsolost to the Chicago team, and maymean the loss not only of the gamebut of, the c:bampionshlp.. Bloeki'scase has been hanging fire for sometime, but a temporary decision wasmade this week wlrlch made him in­eligible. By J. E. l\Iavity,team did against De Pauw.The results of the game with the. .Greencastle men show a great manyweaknesses that must be done fwaywi�h if Purdue expects to come homewith the bacon. And these weak­nesses are what Piggy is trying toeradicate.Two Veterans Still in Service.--_\ 'Over thirty-two instructors haveELECI'IONS HELD MONDAY AT.. returned from war and Y. M. C. A. M'EN SHOW SPLENDID SPIRITwork to continue teaching at the Uni-versity ..Mr. Frank L. Schoell, agrege deslettres, who was .a captain in theFrench army long before the. UnitedStates entered the war has returnedand resumed his teachi�g in the de­partment of Romance languages andliterature>returned from nine months as theProf. Robert Herrick of the depart- Y. M. C. A. divisional director ofment of English has recently returned the 25th division in France. His sub­and is again instructing this quarter. 'ject .was "Some Impressions fromAssistant Prof. MacMillan of the de- War Service in France."partment of Astrono�y, who was a See Men Leaving fo� Front. hands of the lowly Boilermakermajor in the ordnance department, is Prof. Hoben was in charge of the eleven when Purdue and the Maroonsonce more back on the campus. As- work in .the 25th division when it was open the conference �etmlll racesistant Prof. G. L. Wendt, of the preparing to leave for the, front. "I tomorrow night in Bartlett in whatChemistry department, who was chief was impressed with the character of promises to be a great game. Afterof the Inorganic Division. Research the men," he said. "The condition of the game a dance will be given underDepartment, Chemical Warfare Serv- the officers and men, as they marched the direction of the UndergraduatcIce, Prof. W. Land of the department along, was nearly perfect, As they council, admittance to which- will beof Botany, Associate Prof. J. W. A. passed by, I got a big thrill. I saw a ticket to the game.Young of the Pedagogy of Mathe- the 11 th division swing past me in Pat's team will ppeit the racematics,- Miss' Gertrude E. Smith' of full pack. and equipment:' It was against- an-,experi� fhre;-w1tereaSthe department of Greek Languages, night-time, and they were tired; yet the Maroons are a new aggregation.Assistant. Prof. W. E. Clark of Sans- they, were singing as they passed by. The loss of Bloeki because of scbolas­krit, Associate Prof. F. Starr of An- "Another thing that struck me," hethroPology, Mr. Herman Oliphant of co�tinued, "was the attitude of thethe Law School, a former member of Ameri� soldier toward tJie Frenchthe U. S., Shipping Board, Emwgency children. It was when viewing theseFleet Corporation, and Mr. Guy W. pictures that I wished that I mightSarvis of the DiscipleS Divinity who be allowed the use of a camera. Ev­Was a missionarY in the east have erywhere on the road-side or on thereturned to resume their instructing steps one could see American soldierswith a French child on each knee,trying hard, through their scantyknowledge of French and the choco­late that they carried in their pockets,to communicate the spirit of theUnited States - to France.' Growing Gale Blodrl Is Oat of Game. Tilson, who received his commis-Other cJmference schools are re- sion as second lieutenant at Fortported to have cove� up the �t, �heri� Ihis summer, is back on theand started over agalD, but �e Uni- Job WIth te same old pep that char­versity authorities here refuse to acterized his playing last year andadopt such a course. Blocki was in- is nona the worse for his experienceseligible last spring, for athletics, and in the army game. Markley, thethough. he did good' work was still a captain of the team, was guarded sofraction of the way under when he closely in the De Pauw game thatjoined the Navy. He recently ere- he was unable to show much.' Bobturned t:O the campus, but according managed to Yft away only twice butto the decision will not be allowed to thoee two times were just enough to,play. beat. tbe Methodists. Church and'Gal� . waS without doubt the class Heine, the pair of guards that causedof the guards on the team, and his Gorgas and the Maroon forwards in­playing would easUy make the diffe.-. cessant worry last year, are_still inence between a successful season and service and it is very doubtfulwhether they will be released beforethe basketball season is over. Camp­bell, .who played the pivot positionlast year, is putting up a rather clev­er game. Whipkus, one' of the sub­stitutes of last season, and Coffing,of the class of 1921, are holding downthe guard positons,Fair 'and somewhat warmer in the a disastrous one.aftemoon; moderate northwest winds. Palmer, another man who was bad-ly needed for the defense had to leaveschool because of his father's sick-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Tomorrow.Meetings of University Ruling boClies:/ Faculty Conference of the Divinityschool, 9 :00, Office o� the Dean, Has­kell.Faculty of College of Arts, Litera­One important change in the or-�; !t. 4��r� :!�!' �I�nm:! ganization of the R. O. T. C. is being tU;a:�i�ci:�cih�O::a:u:r::r��:�worked out. This change in regula­second floor of Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers have been asked to attend.A campus orchestra will furnish a bad impression on the campus thatthe music. Ivan Sippy is to play the the University officials are hesitatingbanjo, William Karstens his saxo- before deciding definitely on estab­phone, and Arthur Colwell and Rich� lishing an R. O. T. C .. An application,ani Richter violins. In addition to however, bas· recently been made tothis, Louis Tilden and his piano ac- the war d_epartment for pennission tocordian, and, Stein and his violin will establish a unit. 1,000 uniforms be­be 'features of the program. longing to the S. A. T. C. have beenput aside in case a R. O. T. C. shouldagain be established. Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Before the war there were about Y. M. C. A .. open house, 4-6, Ellis1, 2, 3.Kent Chemical society, discussion,7 :30, Kent 14.--- generations will in the future remem-University Authorities PoatJ»One Deft- ber the spirit of the - AmeriC4in Annynite Statement UntO Return of in . France."President-Other CoDeges Y. M. C. A. Dues Wonderful Work.Favor Pian. Prof. Hoben also quoted some sta-tistics to show the wonderful workthat the Y. M. C. A. has been' doingover in France. During the� �monthof August, 52'7,836 francs were sent(Cemtinued em fHJge 2) ness, and there is no chance of hiscoming to school. The defense wasthe weak pa� of the game withGreat Lakes Wednesday, and Stege­man, Conn olley or Dougall will haveto come through with a good gametomorrow evening if the Maroonshope to win.Dance May Be First 'Of Series.The dance, a new feature of b�­ketball games, will start immediatelyafter the game. The Undergraduatecouncil, which is promoting the dance,has arranged for a five piece orehes­tra and all the other necessities. Ifthe dance tomorrow is a success, it isof Arts, Literature and Science, 10:00,Harper, E 41. (ContmtUd em pa.ge 2) Expect Hard Fought Contest.What Purdue lacked last Tuesdaywas teamwork, that particular phaseof basketball that is necessary tosuccess and victory. Both in offens­ive and defensive the Boilermakerswere unable to secure that efficientco-operation.Nevertheless the contest tomorrow'\\;11 not be a walkaway whicheverway it goes and the University isconfident that their team will makea good showing when they meet theChicago five on Chicago iTound.2 ,TBB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10; ,1919EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT elections at the usual time in Febru-THE STAFF ary. With this arrangement in mind,Charles C. Greene .. :Managing Editor each student should purchase a ticketJohn E. Joseph News Editor so as to be eligible to vote and thenRuth Genzberger News Editor to consider the best possible candi-William Morgenstern Ath. Editor dates for the various offices from theJohn Ashenhurst ...•.. Night Editor material available in the respectiveHelen Ravitch .. � Night Editor classes.Howard Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarry SChulman Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorFRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919 Dr. Soares and Reverend John Tim­othy Stone to Give LecturesNext Week.I �._mlJr matly _aroonThe Student NeW'apaper of theUniversity of Chiea,.Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, W inter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES• Called 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.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway SOO, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12:25-6; 7-SBusiness Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway SOO, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30CLASS ELECTIONSThe question of class ,electionsarose at a meeting of the Undergrad­uate council yesterday. It developedfrom the discussion that there is aclear and urgent "need for an electionof class officers. An immediate se­lection is, however, impossible owingto many factors. Presidents andother officials are customarily chosenduring the Autumn quarter, but dueto the chaotic state of affairs exist­ing throughout the period of the last_ three months, the usual nominationsand elections were not held.The holding of elections at .thistime of the year is accompanied bycertain obstacles. A large numberof students urge the early selectilmof officers. It is pointed out that'theclasses are disorganized and thatthere are small prospecis' for �elaunching of many functions duringthe coming four weeks. It may bed·mwell to enumerate a few of the 1 -cui ties in the way of conducting avery immediate election.In the first place, class lists are-.. rd to deteJ"IDine thenecessary In 0 er. .eligibility of the nominees. But Itrequires time in order for the Bureaursts.of Records to prepare these IThe first of each quarter is a verybusy period of the year for the Bu­r('au as the students must be properlyclassified and class books drawn. upI di tionsfor the faculty members, n lea. ibTtya"e at present that the ehgI I 1li�ts can not possibly be prepared be­fore the last of the month.Another trouble is that no classtickets havo ben sold and small sumof money derived from sueh sales isabsolutely necessary to defray ex­p('nses of later e�ents. Time is re­quired in order to dispose of thetickets and it will be especially try­il�� in the present moment as studentsaloe not as well acquainted with oneanother as in the past quarters.A comp1ic�tion also arises due tothc fact that the Council and HonorCommisaion elections are usually heldin the month of February. To com­bine the two elections would only tendto confuse the average undergraduatemind and to lead to poor and hasty Order of Iron Mask te Meet.sclec:tioDL It is, therefore, thou�htbest to keep the two elections separ­ate and to expedite the choosing ofthe class ofBciala as quickly &8 pos­sible.The only possibility open apparent­Iy IS to conduct the class electionsthe last of the present month aridthe Councillor and Honor Commission CONFERENCE ·BASKET BALLGAl\IE WITH PURDUE(Continued Irom page 1)planned to have others during theseason,In order to give everyone an op­portunity to attend all the dances andgames at the minimum of cost, Busi­ness Manager Merriam has issuedseason books for the six home games,costing $2.00. The books will begood for the best seats in the gym­nasium. Because of the war the reg­ular "C" books usually issued werenot sold this year, but the basketballbooks offer the same opportunity forreduced prices.. The all important game tomorrowseems to be an even affair, with apossible slight shade in favor ofPurdue. The Maroons will have towork hard to overcome the handicapof the Boilermaker experience, butPat believes that they have the abil­ity to overcome that handicap if theycreated in the mind of visitors. The keep up the fight all the game. 'Varsity is exhibiting a creditablec14ss of basketball ana should beable to make a fair showing but en­thusiasm and support are also need­ed, To repeat what has often beensaid in the past the members of thestudent--body and faculty should at­tend the contest in order to bringvictory to the team. And as a fur­ther attraction a dance is' to be heldfor those who wish to remain afterthe game.VICfORY OR DEFEATThe Maroon basketball quintetmeets Purdue in the opening game ofthe Conference season tomorrow nightin Bartlett gymnasium. Chicago wasdefeated by the Lafayette school infootball this past quarter and a cer­tain amount of confidence has beenNEW PAMPaLET,s ARE NOWREADY FOR DISTRIBUTIONBY UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.The Y. M. C. A. has just receiveda shipment of pamphlets which it willdistribute to all who want them. Alarge number of the pocket Testa­ments, such as are distributed to thearmy and navy are available.The pamphlets include some 'of thefollowing: J_ Lovell Murray's "TbeCall of a World Task in War Time"and "Is • Mission Study WorthWhile ?"; G. Sherwood Eddy's '�Temp­tation and How to Meet It," "Doubt,""Life and What to Live For"; "Un­selfishness in Prayer," which is chap­ter ten of Harry Emerson Fosdick's"The Meaning of Prayer"; "Friend orEnemy," a discussion of sex prob­lems; and many others.PROFESSOR GOODELL TALKS.TODA Y IN DIVINITY SERIESProf. Charles. L. Goodell will lec­ture in Haskell on "Evangelism in theModem Church" at 4 :30 this after­noon. Prof. Goodell "is the presentchaplain of the University and is theUniversity preacher for this week.At divinity chapel' on January 16,the Rev. John Timothy Stone, pastorof the Fourth Presbyterian Church;will begin a series of addresses whichare to be given eaclt week by variouspastors of the city. His subject wUl.be announced later.In regard to Dr, Soares, who hasbeen lecturing thrnout the various di­visions of the army in France, andperhaps in. Gennany for the last threemonths, word is' expected momentari­ly. He was to sail on the Rocham­beaux leaving' Bordeaux Dec. 31 anddue to arrive at New York today.He has been lecturing to the soldiersin the Y. M. C. A. huts both beforeand after the annistice, and is sched­uled to lecture at Mandel hali on Fri­day, January 17'- at 4.:30 P. M. RESIDENTS OF WOMEN'S '-,BALLS .TO HOLD SKATINGPARTY ON MIDWAY TODAYAll rt!Bidents of the women's hallshave been invited to attend a skatingparty tonight on the Midway. Theparty will be given under the auspicesof the. interball committee of theLeague. This is 'the first get-togeth­er of 'the dormitory residents .to beheld this quarter, and the committeeis anxious that all the women whocan possibly do so should go to theparty.The skating will be followed by amarshmallow roast at. Beecher. hall.The entire party will repair to Beech­er for this after the skating is over.All those who wish to go have beenrequested-to meet at Beecher at 7:30.BLACKFRIAR PERFORMANCE . Me'mbers of the Junior class whoASSURED BY CAST MEMBERS were elected into the Order of theIron Mask last Spring quarter willMany of Last Production Still in meet for the first time this quarterCampus-Manuscript. Are Tuesday at 11:20 in Cobb SB.. A-Plenty.')According te ' prominent membersof last year's Blackfriars, there isno reason why the production thisyear be delayed. From the opinionexpressed by most of t�em:1hey .feelthat not only should there be a playthis Spring quarter, but that actionshou ld bc taken very quickly to com­plete plans for the event.Most of the members of the lastBlackfriars cast are still on thecampus, and there arc several .man­uscripts in the hands of the PlayCommittee that were turned in atthe beginning of this school year.Charles Greene, Scribe of Blackfriers,when interviewed, spoke optimistical­ly regarding the chance for the play."Everyone wants it," he said, "andI have no doubt but that there willbe one." PROBABLE THAT R. O. T. C.WII.,L NOT BE ORGANIZEDDURING WINTER QUARTER(Continued from page 1)tions will allow the units to specializein training officer material for thevarious corps of the army, such as thefield artillery, engineers, signal corps,coast artillery, ordnance, medicalcorps, and military aeronautics, in­stead of the uniform training for in­fantry, which was the rule before thewar.'In addition to the collegiate units,plans are under way to establish jun­ior units in secondary schools. Cityhigh school corps already are estab­lished in Boston, Chicago, Denver, anda large number of other cities.The change from the S. A. T. C. to For the LatestCampus News'•read •4-The Paily. �Maroon •..•,•a••�DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf block west of Woodlawn Ave. North Side of St.�6r.lto�'fJ�srap�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment;FROUC THEATRE55,,. S'red and Ell;.TODAY"SPORTING'UFE"alsoBIG V COMEDYDARING AND, DYNAMITEandLatest Pathe .NewsHOLME'S TRAVELOGUEALLIED WAR REVIEWMUTT AND JEFFA,Three Million DollarBANK1204 �t 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOREAD THE DAILY MAROONthe R. O. T. C. is 6eing made. sorapidly, that a large part of the equip­ment used in the various institutionsfor the S. A. T. C. will be kept onhand to be used for the R. O. T. c.The administration of the R. O. T.C. has been placed in the hands ofthe committee on education and spe­cial training which operates under thetraining and instruction 'branch of thewar plans division of the generalstaft'Among the universities which- ex­peet to have military training thisyear are the Univenrity of Wisconsin,the Univ.ersity of Washington; Cor­nell college, and Northwestem univer­sity The University of Michigan andthe University of Kansas vetoed theproposition of having an R O. T. C. j •• ,�.• "..� ...•11 •••=Ih1\'il-'tI"P*•*•*"FaUltlIiahCa:a;,. tl\� a:cl0:... tl• ,. tift,:pl!� :R- 01if.c. ...: '0�fOC.r. " -;::.:I":..... n,.1>4\,I, ill': � tc,-,,"t}.... hi... wIv.,.: .•....•a1,� \' �.... , \ .. -p.-n" U:.. \ �•� ,P• .... 'I ��J I••• . �KEH"ARRow'_, FO�I'ITCOLLAR25 CENTS EACHCUJDT.ftA1ICJDrttCo.�If._•c. CORM-i\NY'S,HOl\-IE LU;NCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service... Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetHOBEN DESCRmESEXPERIENCES WITHARMY OVER THERE'. (qcmtin.ued' from page 1)home to Arnerjca] thc canteen took in130,�6 f�cs,. while 2,636 francswere spent for athletic goods. Dur­ing the month ninety-seven .entertain-+ments were' given, 1550 mapzineswere circulated, �� 160,000 sheets ofpaper .were .supplied, ,. .� -.. . ... ". ... .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..... TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.... . .. .. . . . ..' ..January 10,' 1909The distingUished Italian autber,Ferrero,' begiDs his Series of'lecturCs'a6he. UrrlvenJity. .The subjeets -were"'lite� Development' of Gaul." "An:­tboDJ:' �d ,Cleoi*tra," and "Wine inROjnan: ·�uitory.'" . 'srP"o,t: ��ro'arouses a treat 'deal-Of"�minent'by_, bis sta!ements that the marriage ofCleopatra was one of convenienee;and that Horace was an a(hiei1:isfngagent to the Roman Wine trust.University women decide to starttheir relay raees .by real pistol shotsand to carry pennies instead of indianclubs.. The women hope that a mileof pennies would be contributed totheir gymnasium fund.•I�'.'\ 'v.,t••,r. __ ?;'.: The University of Minnesota en­I':nounces that classes . in 'Surgery will.- be held on Sunday. This is the firstinstance of Sunday classes in the his­tory of American universities.•• '. Several anxious ones cut chapel atthe report that the Beta Theta -Pihouse was on fire only to' find that itW3S a mistake....... , .• ',. (Continued from page 1)_at the University this quarter.� Four members of the dcpartment of- Physics are back. They are Prof.:''Robert A. Millikan, who was a lieu­.' tenant-colonel of the National Re- . .� DAlLY 'MAROON, FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 10, 1919CAMPUS IS INTERESTED.OVER VEBLEN'S LATEST 8University Young Wom�n Feel Some­what Peeved O"et Former Facility:'.iernber·s Attitude.on College Friv­olities-Prof. Herrick Comments.Campus undergraduates were muchmore interested in th� reports ofThorstein Veblen's , book, "The High­cr Learning in America," than mem­bers of the faculties. Discussion ranwild during chapel hour in Cobb to­�Y, but the staid professors re­mained silent."Imagine, talking that way aboutour organizations,'" exclaimed one.young lady whose name is withheldat her request (deep secrecy). "Why,if it weren't for the women's clubscampus.. activities would be non-exist­ant. And the Dekes are real nice;they've always given lovely parties."Fraternity ?tlen Indifferent.What about the mention of theMortar Boards was the question, butno answer was forthcoming. Well,perhaps 'twas just. Fraternity menseemed indifferent of Veblen's indict­ment, an� the only comment was thatSwede doubtless had never been 'bid."First 'ti�e I knew we'd been undersurveillance," said one. thoroughlyreprescntative young gentleman.• "Veblen is an _ironist, and .. conse­quently 'has to exaggerate to make hispoint," Said Prof. Herrick, of the de-.partrnent of English, yesterday. ,"AsI remember the man he was a rad­ical. He is another �wift, and has areputation of' being _ a very, good auth­or, with the ability to command. at­tention. I cannot comment, on theb�k\.intil I have read it. There wasa very clever review of the book in• .'The Dial', over _-three weeks' ago' writ­� ten -by an ex-professor of Columbia• university."� At. any' . rate, everyone, seemed to.. agree that the book ought to sellwell with its publicity� ,PAY;TRIBUTE TO,MEMORY.� OF LJ\�. �EO�;E,; ,FOSTER, .,;' WELL KNOWN THEOLOGiAN:��f�� ,of Religious _ Phii.,phy,�Was. 'Con�edecl With Uiuver8ityFor Twenty-three Years..Tribute .will be paid to the memoryof the late-'George Burman Foster,professor of the Philosophy of Relig­ion .. at' ,the UnIvei'Sity. at a specialservice .to be' held in Man..-!el hallSi�a Chi Ann.unees Pledging.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Arthur Owens of Bcblen, Ala. STOCK�S GOING--UP ISUBSCRIPTIONS INCREASEWHERE DO YOU STAND IN THE MAROON DRIVE?·"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite featu:tes combined inone handsome writing maehine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2.1 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563...We. Cater to StudentsThe Fr�lic TheatreDrug ,Store -Sit in aBooth With Your,Girl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.'Tet Hyde Park 761Education Has Six Additions.In the Geography department, Prof.Barrows, who was a member of theWar Trade Board, Washington,. andAssistants _Mcl\lurry and Ward of theEngineer corps have returned.The College of Education has sixncw members added to its depart­ment. Chi Che Wang, who receiveda degree at the University this De­cember and in 1915 and in WellescyCollege in 1914, is now instructing inthe dcpartmcnt of Home Economicsand Househol� Administration. Ev­ely S. Halliday, Faith M. McAuley,Mabel. Trilling of this department, R.L. Lyman of'fhe E1'!glish teaching di­nsion, and Mildred F. Place of thedepartment of Aesthetlc and Indus­trial Educative Modeling and Ceram­ics have been added to the School ofEducation. Bank 'Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME· FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVlNGS-Central Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.-........ ..., .Note that this three-1t '.piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke in" motor car design.It does. away 'withwood' sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in .seuera] importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.within a few· wee�Prof. Foster was one of. the fore- p. t D -, • Lemost theologians in the United States nva e, DClDg ssonsand had .been connected, . with the In. a course of six le&801lS ($5.00).- one can acquire the steps of theUmversity of Chicago for twenty- Waltz, ODe-step, and Fex-troL Singlethree years as a member �f the de-' Lessons if desired.�'-' . The Reynolds dub announees a bani ,�rtments" -�f' 'Systematic Tbeot�gy �LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOtimes party, at which only games that and Comparative Religion. A grad- 15;41 E..57th·.St. Hyde Park _%314. flourished in wheat countries will be uate of the West Virginia university,: played. Music will be furnislled by the Co ·1 M G W W Mhe received his, theological,' training serve uncu, r. . . amer, r.:.;Reynolds Club quartet, each member at Rochester Theological Semin� Ralph A. Sawyer, Mr. Herbert, Bell.-_of which will try to. outdo each 9ther "I H H Sh Id Cha 1 F Hand the Universities ,of Gottinge� ana Of r, . . eon, res. age-'• in the ridiculousness of their dress. . d A· t Prof H B Le... Berlin He met with eppositlcn be- now, an ssistan ... mon,.. , ::.- Only those dressed suitably for the' ..r occasion will be admitted. cause of, his liberal interpretation of a fonner captain in the ordnance de-the Bible but his death brousht many partment.cordial tributes even from his op­ponents..Among the courses annouced forProf. Foster during the year 1919were the "Psychology of Religion,':"Religions of the Indo-EuropeanPeoples," and "Metaphysics of Re­ligion."His two best-known books, whichhave had wide circulation, are "TheFinality of the Christian Religion"and "The Function of Religion inMan's Struggle for Existence." BeMANY, FORMER FACULTY was also a contributor to a recentMEMBERS IN' RESIDENCE volume issue-d by the University ofChicago Pres-, "A Guide to the Studyof the Christian Religion."NORDYKE (5 MARMON COMPANYEDWiabed 1851 : INDIANAPOLIS4 ) . ............rHE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1919�I , " - -' ... "',",".",.. .... _..,.. � :THOHSTF.I� Veblen revealed him­self to be an incompetent observer.When it came to enumerating theprincipal college aspirations of thecouch cooties of Cobb, he fell downcompletely. Additions to William Vaugbn Moody The Three Quarters Club is at itLibrary Are Placed On View in again. Plans were laid at the meet­Harper 1\1 27-Dean Boynton Pur- ing Wednesday night for a dance tochaser of Exhibition. be given in the Reynolds club Jan. 31.EXHIBIT' COLLECTION OFAMERICAN LITERATURE.An exhibition of American litera­ture was opened yesterday in Prof.Burton's office in Harper M 27. Thecollection contains representative ad­ditions of the j)ast year to the Wil­liam Vaughn Moody library of Amer­ican literature. The exhibit consistsof rare and artistic volumes of plays,We weren't quite sure that we were and lives of actors, managers andback at the old school until yesterday, directors and playwrights,when we were nearly run oyer byRuth Huey in her limousine. Weknew then that college had come backinto its own. The plays are divided into threeperiods: those before 1880, those be­tween 1830 and ·1890 and those from1890 to the present time. Besides theplays and the lives of famous men,You Have A Queer Sense of Humor. there are a number of volumes onI very seldom crack a smile, criticism. Some two hundred of theBut what amuses me pla� published between 1880 andAre the little bits of nonsense 1890 have been secured for the col-THE WHISTLE'S NOMINATIONS.For custodian of the Cobb ,hall "WILL IT R�IN TUESDAY"clock-Florence Alcock. OR "HOW WE FILL SPACEfor keeper of the dog pound- WHEN RUSHED FOR TIME�["What Ho!" says the Ravitehingyoung night· editreSS\� she comestearing into the office tearing intoher' golden locks black as the Stygiandeep. "Is the �ord list up Ito 7,000yet? Don't tell me nay. If our pa­per comes out tomorrow with a blankspace in it, it will be just our luckthat ·the printer man will put it on"This course must be repeated if the editorial page' .and someone willthink -that Harry Swanson is backwriting editorials and send in a com-FOR a famous last line all we can 'munieation objecting to the tone of it.say is .Oh, what shall I do. -wwat shall IBy our able Q. E. D.Sol.TAKE THIS. FOR INSTANCE.Sir!Q. E. D.MR. Kantor asked Dorothy Jobsonwhere her morals were, like the pro­verbial precocious Baby, she said ab­solutely .nothing,TWO struggles will take place inBartless tomorrow night. The firstwill be a basketball contest, the sec­ond a wrestling match. The Under­grad council }s responsible for thesecond. We have a huncfl that JohnProsser suggested. it.- ,-; .. �ucy Sturges..For Miss Gettys' job-Janelaney.For .campus pest-Malcolm Mc­Cuaig.For reigning. beauty-As you likeit.SOME one with a humorous twistkindly stop around for the Whistler'sjob. In truth, we are not : kidding.Help wanted.WELL KNOWN SAYINGS.credit is sought."-Payne.Amen.Ano a,SATIONAL LEAGUE OF PEACEENGAGES PROFESSOR CLARK:Member of Department of PublicSpeaking' to Start on ExtendedLedure Toor.Assistant Prof. Clark �f the depart­ment of Public Speaking lias recentlyheen engaged by the National Leagueof Peace to lecture in its behalf.Assistant Prof. Clark was not inresidence last quarter because of hisY. M. C. A. lecture tour in France.He returned to the campus this quar­ter but has now been granted an ex­t ended leave of absence, beginning atthe end of the Winter quarter. Dur­ing this next absence from the Uni­versity, he will devote much of hislime to lecture work in the promotionof the work of the National Leagueof Peace.In connection with this new work,Assistant Prof. Clark "will start on awestern lecture trip soon after his re­turn from New York, where he isnow making final arrangements withthe League of Peace.• lection.Consult Dealers Everywhere.Dean Boynton has had charge ofthe purchasing of the volumes. Hehas been assisted by book sellers andcollectors in New York, Philadelphia,.Boston, San Francisco, Chicago,Nashville, St. Louis and Minneapolis.In fact, dealers throughout the UnitedStates have been consulted.Of special interest are an inter­leaved edition of Wymss' "Chronologyof the Ameriacn Stage" and Seilhan-.er's three volumes of "Dunlap's His­tory of the American Stage." Stu­dents of -American literature as wellas alh University members who .areinterested in the collection have beenasked to attend the exhibiton.De- "I'll Say She Does!" Says Dean Din-...rlddie .when Interspersed withCaustic Remarks.do.""Fear not" fair maiden!" gutterallyguttles the auburn haired brunettishyoung �ight he-editor. "I will savethe day-I mean night,""I will pretend I am writing atheme. for English three and expoundat length on the virtues of not goingto Reynolds Club dances un-Blue­Jayed."A gentle silence falls on the offieeand nothing is. heard but the ·mourn­ful chirping of the typewriter .keys.Suddenly, however and also, the copyboy seeps in through the keyhole andshouts raucously, "Copy!" The Rav­itching young night editress faintsand is casually tossed into the waste­basket- by the porter,The copy boy chews up two type­writers in his eagerness to be off andsoon he is--( off) and the day is saved.There will be only the usual blankspaces tomorrow. Voila.University Dames Will Meet.The University Dames will hold anofficers' reception Monday at 3:30 inParlors A, Band C on the secondfloor of Ida Noyes hall. All members(·f the organization have been invitedto attend, FRESHl\IAN CLUB COMES TOLIFE AND ARRANGES DANCEThe dance will be given for ThreeQuarters club men, both active andinactive. All members have beenasked to see President Kayton fortickets after Jan. 15 ." Kay ton has re­quested !-ll members. to �t their tick­ets as soon as possible, as there is alimited number.DAGUERRE READY TO TAKEPICfURES FOR YEAR BOOKThe Cap and Gown has made ar­rangements for the. takmg of individ­ual senior pictures with the Daguerrestudio. Paul Moyer, the editor in chiefof the Cap and Gown, said yesterday,"All graduating students must havetheir pictures taken immediately." Healso stated that any S. A. T. C. snapshots would be very welcome, and stu­dents having any should bring them tothe Cap and Gown office.CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST -A gold Eversharp pencil withInitial "B" between Ryerson and60th Street I. C. Station. Returnto Cobb Information.AnnoUncing the return of' ourSpecial Chicago Package whichhad been temporarily discontinuedto help wiD. the war-All choco­lates with Chicago seal and rib­bont;- For Sale at -McANANY .. FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708H. J� SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT" ROSS,1000 E. 63rd SL .Phone Hyde. Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone O.ldaDd 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blaebtoae 3272808 E. 63rd SLPhone Midway 3280 \ 100% MORE INCREASED SALARIES ..receiied by teachers we recommend this year than in any previousone. This is because the most progressive Schools and Colleges' inforty-two States ,and four Foreign Countries used our Professio:QalService. Our ·SEVENTH YEAR. OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They' are wanted. Write for "STEP­PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary. We earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en-rollment Jees. ''THE WESTERN REFERENCE &: BON� ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Searritt Bldg-. , Kansas City, Mo.•WANTED----The MAN with SPARE TIMEThe MAN wi'th spare ENTHUSIASM'The Man in need of Spare CASHIn other words advertising representatives of the BusinessOffice of THE DAILY MAROON are in demand,COME IN AND TALK TERMS 1\.t'• :•I(tCJEt•sI1:"ItrsIItci:t."t'IGfIlb• 8)ob1as11•, haso..-.i 'Ip•( " gitsibLnIIh,..9 Jlti.81IIdia.r•eJtlIIIpl•\ -'�A I