,... -'· _." ... v.,_ ..�".. �• VOL. 17. No. 47 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919.. "-. /"at aroon 7·Price 3 CentsMAROON HOPES ARE It Y. M. C. A. ELECTSHIGHER AS RESULT •. A cable has been receiv.ed'"- CHARLES GREENE• . from President Judson, saying ...OF GAME SATURDAY • he will return to the University ... TO PRESIDENCY--- • soon. President Judson will ...Iowa Tossers To Invade Cam- ... sail on the Celtic Saturday·'"• from Brest, France. ...-pUS Friday Night-Are . .• ... ... ....... ... ... ... ... ...Unknown Quantity .. ·. ;, Dr. Goodspeed Speaks On FiNnancial Situation and WorkOf Local Y. M. c. A.CHICAGO DEFENSE IS IMPROVED EVER-ALERT_ SENIORS' TO --REVIVE CAMPUS SOCIETY HUTCHINSON VICE PRESII)�NT• With the conference victory behind Almost FOI'cotten Class Dance To BeResusciatated Friday From 4 To 6them, the MaroolU? "are a,!ait�g .th�invasion of the _IQ'Wa five. neXt Fri- In Ida Noyes �all-�very Manday night. The Maroon team showed Invit�_much better last Saturday night than ---. .th t timi t· h d I Just to show that It IS .really theeven e mos op mIS IC ope, ane.. ' ...th It I th Chi fi pioneer 111 all ·th. e campus activities,e resu paces e cago ve- ." . .. .th nf -te d the . Senior class is again takIng theamong e co erence con n ers. .; _.Th d f f P , team lead. This time the Seruors are aboute e ense 0 age s was. .tl· ed th t f th to bring back to lif� one of the oldestgrea y improv over a 0 e . .a.nd most popula.r of University tra-ditions-the class dance.Gray-bearded seniors, wise juniors,even youthful sophomores rememberclais • diui'Ccs" With . fondness, .But -tothe .freshmen-the verdant, ignorantfreshmen who are just· beginning. tore�li�e . the Possi'bilities �f �p� life-the class dance -is an unknownStegeman Plays Fast Game. .pleasure., 'Cla'srr danees,!be it known,are pepp yr, informal affairs given ev­Stegeman was in the game all thetime, and kept the Purdue forwards ery once in so often by the variousconstantly covered. He shot a basket classes. for their members. Thesehave been ie�porarily abandonedin a crucial part of the game in addi-tion to his defensive work. Hitch- since last spring •- ".... \" ,,�-. �- . ,. f . ")' : •c. j.�u�cf��oit 'or t��:gre8�t E�erything Set For Big Show.�umber of baskets scored during the But now things are about to startgame, making' three ringers to Birk-up again with a bang. Friday after­hoff's four. noon from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hallCapt. Hinkle played the good game will be the scene of reg'lar old-fash-"r.'_·.· -tbat_ �.!��_� ... Jhi1� :ioned4tJ •• ·daDee"a cI ... daac:e·�veD. ...�iiDiOtherea the-'aftimpti"or -r • __ --.'. '-.:: .:',"': •• •..• -�:' • "c. : .... .-,�� ,�.' '., .• _-..: .. by the 8emOr1las a weleome to th��b "Purdue centers to Dreate away. men who are returning to the Uni-'qte ����ra :�P,t" ���� .��._ ve:rs�ty_ from semce.'"·. All members� Birkboff,' but the' classy M�roon of the Senior class' will be welcome,f�rward m�� to �� a�� �or f��� JUld in addition, .. the Freshman, Sopho-bfaketa. ' '.'. . ..• ' .'. more: and Juni�r 'men �ho have' been.. McGuire To Return To Team.. ;Page'8 �. 'rill,.",,- ��' . rc�ti",� "" �. 2)»> by the return· of- }fe(;uirej- Wh(;··�llas CHICAGO 'ORGANIZATION TOsatisfied �e eligibility requirements, ASSUME EDITING OF "rilE�uire was one' of'the .best ':gwirds' COSMOPOLIT Al�( STUDENT"0, the freshmen last. yea.J",' and will . . �__he a welcome additioit' to "the team. B�mii�� Brown and Louis W"lrlh ToThere is also a chance that·Healey, " ... -..• Act As Business Manager and.', �other good freshman player of last Editor Respec�ively.season, �!:_b8..�gible � tb�.. __ -week.'. Th I tea· 1m .. :. A new publication issued by the; e owa m IS un o� as &I, • •� Dot been very active in preliJnin- Cosmopobtan club IS to find i� �omealy cori'tests. � ,. The:, IoWans "'were i.' _()n th�. campus. The name of It IS tostrong crew last season and sever'&! be the "Cosmopolitan Student." Theof their old players are � b8clc.' �aga.zine is an international publica-: . tion, and is read in this country at: ,. .. . • the most colleges, among them Har-.THREE' QUA�Rs CLUB MEETS vard, Yale, California, 'Oregon, Mich-�_ '. . ..;..___ . .. __ igan, \yisconsin, CornellJ WashilDg-Pres.'Xaytem Urges Complete Attend- ton, Cornell, Syracuse, Iowa, Dlinois,:,. .n� At Meeting Tonight. "ad' Massachusetts Institute of Tech-• nology.,Owing to the fact that a basketball The magazine exerts a large influ-ence.: on." aceOunt of' its large c:ircula-pme, fraternity meetings and rush- ,...irig parties reduCed attendance con- tion� �\ purpose of the magazinesi�erably at last Wednesday's meet- is � p�o� Ame��n i�lS, abroad• .,i,; f th Th Q rte I b Pre and to give the foreIgn colleges an."'00 e ree ua rscu, s·'d f h .Le' . Ka to h lIed th·..l ea 0 w at the Amencan colleg�sWIS y n as ca ano er. .·t· f to· ht t 7 30· th are domg. The OffIcers of the maga-:mee mg or Dig a : 1D e. Lo ' .Reynolds club theatre. Fraternities zme are. UIS ytlrth and Hamiltonba' bee d t d' th . "" Brown.. WIrth IS the editor-in-chiefve n urge 0 sen elr repre-sentatives to this meeting, as it will and ij,rown is the business manager,be Editor Wirth said yesterday "Weof importance. . r , . wisn to work quietly and efficiently· Plan!! for the dance to be given onJ.n. 31 will be. elaborated, and tenta- without the aid of clamoring trump-tive -outlines for numerous·.·. other �ts so wc. shaH not divulge the namesspreads and get-to-getherers will be of those who are working for themagazine."made. Membership cards. will also be The eosmopolitan Student is thedistributed. These cards' �11' senle official organ of the Corda Fratres.as admiS8ion tickets to the dance. It started about the year 1905, and.Pres. Kayton said yesterday: "We has been most successful since thecan't have too many men there. Ifthe Three Quarters club:' is gOing to very beginning.. It has been a power-ha ful factor in shaping the attitudes ofve any sort of a social season at all,plans must be made at once..practice season, and there were fewbad mistakes in the game. Stegeman,about whom there was some question,played a grea.t game for �� Ghlcagoteam. Hitchcock, the other: qUestionmark, also caine through in goodshape, and there was no weak spotsapparent on the Maroon team.••••"' •.• ..1 t­I .\•••..•i..• ( "• u·.,(Continued � page 2) A t a meeting held yesterday in therooms .in Ellis hall, Cha.rles Greenewas elected president, Buel Hutchin­son vice president and Edgar John­son recorder of the Y. M. C. A. Dr,Goodspeed spoke on the work of thecampus Y. M. C. A.Of the three candidates for thepresidency, Charles Greene won by a.large ma.jority. When the ballotswere counted he had twenty-ninevotes. The next highest was VallMeter Ames, who got eight votes.George Martin, the third candidate,received four.Buel Hutchinson Is Elected.The contest for the vice-presidencywas closer. Buel Hutchinson waselected with fifteen votes, HowardBeale came next with thirteen andChalmer .McWiIliams the other eandi­date got twelve. Edgar Johnson whohas been doing the recorder's work upto the 'present time was elected re­corder.· Brower Hall' was second andGeorge Hartman third •After the ballots had been counted,Cha�les Greene, the new presiderma.de a speech and told soma of theplans for the year. He announced a.'meeting of the new' officers' for--'this'afternoon, and a general Y. M.' c. A.meeting Monday at 5.Speaks of Financial Situation.Dr. Goodspeed, one of. the Y. M. C.A. secretaries, -spoke at, the meetingand told of the, financial situation (.(the organization this year. He sai.that the central department is pay­ing the expenses of .. this' year's workand that there is enough more avail­able so that no appeals for financialaid need be made.In his talk Dr. Goodspeed· went onto tell of the work that the organiza­tion . would do this year. He saidthat Raymond Robbins was to speaksome' . time in the near future on so­cial service work and that thereafterother prominent men would be se­cu� as speakers.Clarence Brown Reads �ist.While the ballots were being count­ed, Clarence Brown read a list ofways in which the University stu-(Ccmtmud Oft 1K'II8 4)WEATHER FORECASTfair; lowest tempefature 32 de­greeS; moderate northwesterly winds.TIlE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity ChaPel, 11 :15, HaskcllChapel, Junior college women, 11 :20MandelConcert-lecture, 4 :15, Mandel('Amcert. Chicago Symphony or­chestra, 4:15, MandelGraduate Classical club, lecture,8:00 P M, Classics.. Tomorrow�Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, HaskellChapel. Senior Colleges, 11 :20, Man­del ..French club, lecture, 4, Ida Noyesparlors.Y. M. C. A., di8CD88ion, 4:10, Ellis 3 University Orchestral Association ToPresent Popular Program at 4:15 ---in Mandel-Symphony By Bethev- Class Tickets Soon Toen To Be Featured. On Sale In CobbHall.proved popular among the orchestral council officials.concerts, . and has enjoyed an enviable Class Tickets On Press.eareee,wrote the opera. He was warned at tickets will soon' be on sale there.the time that it was essential that heDEAN LINN CONTRIBUTESDISCUSSION OF S. A. T. C. To Choose Prom Leaders.TO JANUARY MAGAZINE There will be more definite news re--- garding the Settlement ·pa.rty withinFinds Conflict Between Scholastic and a. day or two. The date has not yetMilitary Features Of 1)ajning been set. It will haye to be ahea.d ofChief .Cause Of Failure the Washington Prom, which will be--- held at the usual time. The leadersThe January number of the Uni- for the Prom will be chosen nextversity of Chicago Magazine, pub- Wednesday at the . weekly meeting oflished by the Alumni CounCil,. con- the Undergradua.te council.tains a discussion of the S. A. T. C. byDean James Weber Linn. The article LIEUT. FABIANI TO·SPEAK ATMEETING OF FRENCH CLUBORCHESTRA WILL GIVEFIRST CONCERT TODAYThe Chicago Symphony orchestrawill present the first concert of thequarter today at 4:15 in Mandel. Theconcert, which will be given under theauspices of the University Orchestralassociation, will consist of numbersby popular composers.The chief number on the programwill be Bethoven's Fifth Symphonyin C Minor. This symphony was pro­duced for the first time in Vienna, inDecember, 1808. The public was en­thusiastic over the wonderful work,and proclaimed a.t once tha.t the piecewa.s the marvel of the time.The masterpiece was first welcomedin this country in Boston in 1841, andthe first performance in Chicago wasgiven by the Philharmonic society inabout 1865. Since then the work hasGive Number From "Oberon."The first number of the programwill be Weber's .opera "Oberon." Web­er was in bad health at the time' hego to Italy for the winter. A contractwas made under which Weber was towrite the opera, conduct the rehears­als, and produce the play the first�g�t.. :. __ :.' ._ _.Weber was determined to. race thedi� and death that was fastly ap­proaching; so he worked with fever­ish haste, and finished the opera in areeord-breaking time. The first per­formance was given before a jammedhouse, and the applause which fol­lowed lasted fifteen minutes and thepeople called him again and again be-(Continued on page 2)points out the reasons-for the ill-suc­cess of the S. A. T. C. this fall, at thesame time approving its basic idea.Dean Linn gives as the chief reasonsfor the failure of the S. A. T. C. thelack of harmony between the civilianand military features and the generalconditions caused by the annistice. Hesays that a sharper division of stu­dents into technical and non-technicalgroups, with the emphasis in the tech­nical group on academic work and thenon-technical on military, would haveserved the purpose much better thanthe indiscriminate method used. If wea.re to have universal military train­ing, Dean Linn says, the S. A. T. C.should certainly accompany it; if not,the S. A. T. C. on a large scale woulclprove an acceptable substitute.Letters from Maude Radford War­ren, '94, are among those published inthe magazine's "Letter Box." Mrs.Warren writes from France, whereshe bas been in service with the Y. M.C. A. and doing hosPital work. Shewas made an honorarY second lieuten­ant of the 9th division. She describes CLASS ELECTIONSPOSTPONED TILLLAST OF MONTHBeDANCE IN BARTLETT SUCCESSClass elections cannot be held untithe last week of the month. This wasthe announcement made last night atthe meeting of the Undergraduatecouncil.This set-back to the program ofclass reorganization is caused by thefact tha.t the Recorder's office is deluged with clerical work. It will probably be in no condition to ha.ndle theclass lists and the question of studenteligibility for more than two weeksto come. There will be no changehowever in the plan of separate elections for class offices and for the Honor commission a.nd UndergraduateThough the da.te of the electionsstill rema.ins in a.beya.nce, the Councilis having' class tickets printed a.ndurges that the students ma.ke an' earlystart in purchasing them. The boothin Cobb hall has been secured and theAccording to members of the councit, the dance held last Saturdaynight, after the basketball game, waspronounced a. success by those whoattended. Due to the success of theinitial affair, it is the wish of theathletic authorities that the dancesbe continue ... 1. This Saturday, therewill be no social, as it would conflictwith the Vicf ory dance which the Reynolds club is holding the night beforeHowever, it is expected that the serieswill be continu .. �d, beginning with theMichigan game a week from Saturdaynight. 'The Reynolds club will probably cooperate with the a.thletic bodyFriday night by starting its dance after the dose of the game. - .....The French club will meet tomorrow at 4 in the secC',d floor parlors ofIda Noyes hall, Eleanor Cloutierwill sing French so;';g5. Lieut. Fa.biani of the French arlny will spea.k on"The Psychology of the FrenchAnny During the War." Lieut. Faniani, who is a graduate of the ParisLaw school, is now attenoing the Chicago Law school. All members ha\"ebeen urgeo to attend.the experiences she has had while incanteen work, in which she 5('1"\"('0 inAlsace, on the Verdun, Chateau-Thierry and Lorraine fro'1ts, and later wit1the Anny of Occupation.Other a.lumni letters are from LieutHenry M. Williams,. '9, in actionLieut. V. O. Appel, '11, written jU3tafter the annistice was signed, LielltW. M, Shirley, Jr., '16, on Gen. Pershing's staff, a.nd alumni sC1"\'ing ",;thBase Hospital Units oyerseas.Views of the S. A. T. C. and the naval unit fonn the frontispiece.... "-.i. ...,2 , THE DAILY MAROON� TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919"'W4t laity jlarnnn really looks as though there were acontinuous naval and military parade.The women have difficulties in wel­coming back so many of the variousfriends held during the past twelvemonths by only the slender means ofcorrespondence. In a way there is arub to it for the men' who were notcalled in the draft because they mayhave been in the Medical Corps andthere is even something unpleasantin the atmosphere to all old one-quar­ter S. A. T. C. man to see a younglady friend chattering with an artill­ery lieutenant or an ensign.But more of unifonns. To somepeople the wearing of the uniforms bymen who possess perfectly good ci­vilian clothing is purely for the pur­pose of creating favorable impress­ions upon the professors or the youngladies. Such is not the case. Themen are entitled to the use of the uni­form for fAUr months and it looks asthough they may permanently retainthe clothing. It is the expressed planand desire of the government that themen, if they desire, wear the militaryoutfit. And what is the harm? Is itcreating an undemocratic caste spiritin the colleges? No! Not any morethan the wearing of the Hudson sealor mink coats by the young ladies.And almost every young lady has oneor the other of the fur coats this year.Yet the critics pass up this much bet­ter object of comment, the fur coats. 1311 East Fifty-seventh St!eetThe Student Newspaper of theU niversity of Chicago /LAW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKSPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.1; 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 EditorHarry Schulman Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor and Students' SuppliesUNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSSecond Hand and NeUJ· :.1 !BUSINESS DEP ARTME"NTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner Assistant WOODWORTH'SBOOK STOREEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter. IBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a. quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 a.year; $1.75 a quarter. ORCHESTRA WILL GIVEFIRST CONCERT TODA Y Open EveningsBe't»een Kimbart and Ken.ood A"enue.sEditorial 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 (Continued from pal/e 1)fore the curtain. Reaction speedilyset in, however, and the next morningTUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 Weber was found dead in his bed.He had succeeded in writing a master- GYM SUPPLIESCONTINUES TO LEAD piece, and a truly great opera.For years other institutions have Give Selection From Faust.patterned after the University of Chi- The most popular number of thecago. This college has promoted program is a selection' from Berlioz'many new educational ideas. During opera, "The Damnation of Faust."the last three months the quarter sys- Berlioz was haunted with the thought �============::::::::::_!:::::::::::;:============================.. =. ==tern which has been a part of this of writing a Faust opera ever sinceschool for so many years was adopted he read Goethe's famous book. An the various colleges incorporated in first version of the opera was calledthe Students' Army Training Corps. "Eight Scenes From Faust" and wasEven after the demobilization of the unsuccessful. Later, however, the au­various military units many univer- thor Jalized the imperfections, andsities recognized the merits : of the rewrote the play, calling it "Thequarter over the semester system, and Dainnation of Faust." "The Damna­so accordingly voted for the former tion of Faust" was produced in Ger­plan. many in 1847. ·The Metro'politan Op-This uuiversity has also taken the era company produced t1le opera inlead in the advoCacy of high require- this country during the season 1906-ments for entering students. The Uni- 1907, and it met with prompt success.versity - of Chicago along with other The fourth number of the concert is tentions is Humanity.'''first-class colleges proposes to bar the to be a symphonic poem, "The Si-undesirable, man or woman who marie rens," by Gliere. Gliere is one of thea poor bj�h :chool scholastic record. foremost living Russian composers. EVER-ALERT SENIORS TOM3ny instItutIons, however, have re- His work consists of a description of REVIVE CAMPUS SOCIETYceived u�enviable reputations due to .the mythological sirens, and includesthe fact the scholastic bars were low- "The Sea," "The Isle of the Sirens,"ered and as a result these same "Approach of the Vessel," "The Songscbools became places of refuge for of the Sirens," .and "The Shipwreck."expelled and :'ftun�ed" :men and wo- Entire Program Is Published.men. But this uDlvel"Sity, if any-thl'ng, inclines very wisely to the oth- The entire program is as follows:l-Overture "to Oberon-Weber.er extremes, and will admit only prepschool students with high a�:cragesand reallY shows preference to thosewhO have already received a degree.One of the most commendable feat­ures of the educational program atthis University is the group of thor-t th 3-Symphonic Poem, "The Sirens,"Ough1y up- 0- e-minute courses ofth Opus 33-Gliere.fered during h� past few quarters. 4-Selections from "The Damna-n this regard t IS school is far in the tionof Faust"-Berlioz.IC3d of Illost universitics. The depart-ment of history offers a course deal­ing with the latest developmentsalong historical lines in connectionwith the Great War. The depart­ments of Economy, Philosophy, andGeogJClphY h�vc courses dealing with CHICAGO ORGANIZATION TOprescnt day issues. Such a prompt ASSUME EDITING OF "THErcsponse to current conditions is indi- COSMOPOLITAN STUDENT"cativc of a progrcssh'e spirit that nat­ural1y characterizcs an institution aswide-awake and far in the lead ofothcrs. u. OF C. JEWELRYbeen on a very strong financial basisand is subscribed to heavily both,abroad and in this country.Wirth made the following state- :ment yesterday: "In the hands of the :s� the 'Cosmopoli� Student' is toundergo . many radi� reforms. Ifany of the e1rorts which are being put �forth may be relied upon to be sue­cessful, the magazine is to become an jactive journal· serving as the moutho: �piece of all that which is embodied inthe motto of the club" 'Above all iJl� � THE WHOLESOME AND WEJ..L..COOKED rooes,,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at 'the{ Ellis RestaurantARONES BRQS. ad PETBR �942 EAST 55TH STREET. Opposite Frolie TheatreI�:1-jJ"• MEALS : : LUNCHES :: SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITED(ContmlUd from po.ge 1) A trial wW eoaviJlee you that our pods are tile J.aeat.at camp have been invited to join themerry-makers.Besides being the first of the classdances, this dance is go�ng to be th«:best that's been seen for a long time.Ida Noyes bll is going to be alldressed up for the oec:asion. There'sgoing to be sliek entertainment forall-details to I be announced later •Music, too, will be of that varietywhich makes the shyest and award­est dance like nymphs and fauns.War Heroes To Be Prnat. COMMUTATION 'J'Icu;rs$3.25 for $3.00 tc.40 lor tc.OO2-Syrnphony No.5, C Minor, Opus67-Beethoven.Allegro con brio.Andante con mote.Scherzo..1�!. 1:1 MEN!tI.I Finale.The Senior women will be assuredof a full program because with allthose handsome Fresmman, Sopho­more, Junior and Senior war heroesthere will be partners for all, it ishoped. We haven't told you half ofthe nice things to expect at the danceFriday. This is just a hint to Seniorwomen and to men of all classes tokeep Friday afternoon open for thereawakening of the best campuStraditions-the Senior class dance. "COMMISSION in the barpin.,I· � Invocation.Dance of the Will-o'-the-Wisps.Dance of the Sylphs.Rakoczy March. Y GO want to be WELL-DRESSFD-You 'who like to see others welHlreued-Let us teD you how to .,."......... IIoIh � •(Continued from page 1)j,�r1, f:1� -.-----��-�� students especially after· they leavethe United States to assume positionswith their own governments. Amongchapters which have edited the maga­zine with most success are I11inois,Harvard, and Cornell. It has always THE BUSINm, ()PFlCBWEARI:SG OF UNIFORMSThe campus is dotted with the uni­forms of enlisted men and officers. It Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Frank Fenn�r, Chicago, andRobert Unseld, Chieqo. "1 [.. -.;!, ••.• =>. .' , .• ,; ) ...., ,E}•.1 '•• C. t..t ;•II, r\. .'"'" '.-· -,..,.,•• �.\ &:\."• 1]('I' •,.'.�.. ..�I:••••r\. .'""., :.. ,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 - 3CHAPEL HOUR MEm'lNGS TOBE RESUMED BY Y. W. C. L. International Club To Meet.MENORAH SOCIETY TO HOLDMEETING TOMORROW AT 4:15 DRAMATIC CLUB TO HOLD their place in the club is to see How­MEETING IN COBB TODAY ard Beale today before the meetingat 4 :30 and pay their dues. The Intemational club will meet to­morrow from 4 :30 to 6 in the northcommittee room of Ida Noyes hall.Dr. Rudolph Coffee Will Give Address Question' Of Society's Post-War Pro-Profeaor. RobeD To Speak Tbunday On gram Is To Be Discussed At Im-In Cobb 12 A-All WOlDen Subject "Israel's Contribu-tion To Democracy. portant Gathering At 4:30 InAre Invited. Cobb 12A.The Menorah society will meet to-The chapel hour meetings which morrow, 4:15, in Harper Assemblyhave been a League institution for room. At this first meeting I of thesome time will be resumed Thursday quarter Dr.' Rudolph Coffee willwhen Prof. Hoben of the Divinity speak on "Israel's Contribution toschool will speak on his experienc:d !Democracy."in France. The meeting will be held This society has some ninety mem­at 11 :15 in Cobb 12A. These meetings bers and is supported by the Pres­were tempor;rily abandoned last dent, many members of the facultyquarter because of the unsettled and the alumni of the University. Itsschedule which prevailed while the membership is open to Jewish stu­S. A. T. C. was on the campus. The dents. Its aims are to promote, in nLeague is planning to hold a series of non-partisan manner, a true concep­these chapel hoar meetings at which tion of Jewish history, culture andall women will be welcome. eontemporary problems.Prof. Hoben's talk will inaugurate A letter recently sent out by thethe season. Prof. Hoben has recently club states that all Jewish studentsretumed from service abroad as a di- should affiliate themselves with thisvisional secretary of the Y. M. C. A. society, not for their material better­He was with the 25th division when ment but in response to their pride ofit was prepar!ng for the fron�. He race, which animates all Menorah menhimself was wounded during the St. and women and lies far deeper thanMihiel drive and spent the last weeks the desire for intellectual attainments.of his trip convalescing jn an army Meetings are held as far as possiblehospital. every two weeks. In view of the ben­!,!fits derived from membership, the so­ciety asks the presence of all Jewishstudents at theirC "get acquainted""We hope that these meetings willenjoy their usual popularity with theUniversity women," said Martha Si­mond, chairman of the meetings com­mittee. These meetings are held "1t�pel hour because the women havealways felt that this was the mostconvenient time to gather for a shortmeetinc. Prof. Hoben's talk will pre­cede '• .erieJI to be given' by other in­teresting speakers. All Universitywomen are invited to the meeting ut�11:15 Thursday in Cobb 12A.FRESHMAN MEDICS WILLMEET TO DISCUSS PLANSFOR BIG ENTERTAINMENT-,--Freshman medics will meet �r the:first time this quarter next Mondayat 11:20 in the Physiology building.Emmet Bay, the president, said yes­terday that a full attendance at themeeting was very important. Plansfor a big entertai�ent to be giventhis quarter will be discussed."The program for � quarter is tobe an elaborate one," said Emmet.Bay yesteri:lay.· "We will continue:with all of the ,activities that werecarried on in former years. Com­mittees will remain the same as theywere last quarter.""A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine of�. the first quality., .\." ," WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Wulaillctoa Street, ChicapPhcme Central 5563STARLIGHT LAUNDRY CO.6844 Cottage GroveAvenue"Everyone Knows Us"MBN'S WEARHats � Gloves - NeckwearJAMF_q E. COwHEYr£·('M.-SSth SL .... 9£111. Aye.BILLIARDSCiprs Cigarettes - Pipes meeting tomorrow.Delta Upsilon Pledges Wood.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Harold F. Wood of Moline, Ill. The Dramatic club will meet todayat 4 :30 in Cobb 12A. The meetinghas been called for the purpose of dis­cussing plans for the current quarter.Last quarter the club entirely re­vised its program to fit war conditions.Now that the University is back tonormal condition 'once more, the �ubwishes to retum to its schedule offormer years.Absentees To Be Dropped.One of the matters' of chief import­ance is the selection of a play, to begiven this quarter. The club has al­ways during the Winter quarter pre­sented a long play in Mandel hall.This year's play will be chosen at themeeting today.It is a rule of the club that any·member who absents himself from ameeting will be dropped from the or­ganization. "This afternoon's meet­ing is of particular importance," saidMiss Taft, the president yesterday."As the club can just- now afford tolose no members it behooves each per­son to attend the meeting. When thetreasurer's report is read this after­noon all of those who have not paidtheir last quarter's dues will bedropped from membership. The onlyway such delinquents' may retain... Green Hall Holds Initiations.Tryouts To Be Held Soon.Among other things that will be de­cided upon this aftemoon is the ques­tion of tryouts for membership in theclub. These tryouts are open to anyregular student of the University, andthey will take place in the near fu­ture. Any o�e who wishes to try outmust leam a short part in some stand­ard play and be prepared to give itbefore the judges. The new women of Green hall will •be initiated into house membershiptomorrow and will be invited to abanquet on Thursday. A tea is also /'being planned for the near future.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th ·St. Hyde Park 2314•Announce Pledging of Swenson.Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of Merwin W. Swenson ofCrystal Lake, Ill.�_.,••"'�9rap�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP 1\ND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHI C AGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.20.Cents \ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPE.RIENCEI),SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. ClGAREnESThe'blendin�is exceptional""KERS Of THE HIGHEST � TUR.KISH A"OEGYPTIAN GlGARElTES lN11IE WORLD·They are Justlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER_ There are nooth�rs like your II B. G. "4 THE DAILY MAROON, .TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 .);;_ "::;j�:�r':'::� .: ... - ��.. ,. .!\loHo: Un peu indiseret. '; EXORDIUMNero, the emperor,'8 not to be accounted for;His deeds we don't approve, not we ;He murdered his papa;He poisoned his mama-But it must have been all ennui!� .'j THE FACT IS, when I offered tofill this column, (allis absentibusWhistleris), an editor refused to letit go uncensored; in return I hastilyadopted the editorial "we" and ranthe ode on boredom in the hope ofshocking his delicate sensibilities. Hehimself is sometimes boreds but heI;I.. FROM THE ICEBOXAs I was walking up the street,I met a youth most sad and thin;I slapped him thrice upon the back,And slow he raised a doubtful chin,In classical negation.I grieved to see his doleful tears;My hanky wiped them all away:I questioned him-he answered me,"Know, two snap courses, lack-a-dayI need, unto perpetuation."PROM--.NO, JUST "QUIS EST DECAPI­TANDUS.".SOL, (to whom all honour!), in­quires:"Now that the 150ft soap is spread.. we wish to ask if 'Q. E. D.'stands for 'Queer. ExceptionallyD * * * d.' "WE thought that there must besomething behind that none toogrammatical soaping.WE ! ':lant to quote some French,but our printer has his liinitations,and we can't think of any without ac-cents.rJ'j1" PROFESSOR BONTON, as we un­derstand it, thinks that the war hasinitiated the regeneration of theworld. Although we have naturalhesitancy in disagreeing with so rev­erend a gentleman;. we should like towhispered that this Whistle and th�sworld have had quite enough reform­ers and reformations to have longago achieved perfection, if perfectionwere humanly attainable.1I� , ,! RETURN OF RUBINKAMAIDS SWIMMING TEAMCoach White Enthusiastic Over Pros­pects For 1919 Season: All Swim­mers Urged To Try Out For UOfank"Service,With the return of "Hank" Rubin­kam and the addition of several otherpromising athletes, Chicago's- chancesfor a winning swimming team are in­creasing with leaps and bonds. Coach"Doc" White was all smiles yesterdayand declared the preparatory workfor th; 1919 schedule gave indicationsof some excellent material and a goodprospect."Hank was one of my most depend­able men in 1916," the coach said yes­terday. "He is sure to get points, i;::;a splendid diver and his additionmeans much toward a good team. Hewas the 1916 conference championdiver,"_Rubinkam Has Old Time Form.BIG :ANNUAL BOWLING_ MATCHDUE ON CAMPUS TOIUORROW"Bill" Henry Says Alleys Are NicelyScrubbed For FamousEveDt.Star bowlers, just bowlers and allFOR A LAST LINE, we quote those who like to bowl please takeY.ENUSPENCILS-"These famOllS pen­cil8 are the standardby which all otherpencils are judged.17 black degreu6 B soflest to 9 II horde .. tand hard and medium copyingLook/or 1M VENUS finUh, I',.!, .� ;�, II��' ;( FREE!Triel Samples orVENUS PencilsaDd Bruer IleDl....PI 6c ill ataarpe f. peakIqucI pa.&qe.�ericaD Lead Pencil Co.Fifth A.eDu •• If. Y.Dept.. - from Butler's' "Note-Books:" "I cangenerally bear the separation, but Idon't like the leavetaklng,"Anon." .:CLASSIFIED ADS.'FOR SALE-One pair of shoes withskates attached, at half price, andone pair of Spaulding baseballshoes at $3.00. apply at Maroon of�fice.FOR SALE-A second-hand Corona,good as new for any student. Onexhibition at Maroon Business Of­fice. Price also on demand . note. Today is your last opportunityto register in the annual handicapbowling tournament to be held by theReynolds club tomorrow. Go aroundimmediately to the desk in the Rey­nolds club and sign up for the event.Bowling tournaments have beenheld annually u�tiI the war causedtheir discontinuation along with manyother university activities. "Now thatold times are here again, we expectbowling will receive a new impetus,with a large number of entries as aconsequence," said "Bill" Henry, pres­ident of the club yesterday. "The al­leys have been put in the best ofshape and conditions are ideal for thematch."An entrance fee of seventy-fivecents is being charged which is nomore than the five games would cost .:� �_�••.the bowler at any time. Any mem­ber of the Reynolds club is eligible tocompcte. This is not an inter-frater­nity affair, The fraternities will. begiven a chance to complete later.Henry makes a 'special appeal forall those men of "striking" appear­ance as well as all "spare" men to en­ter. Noyes hall At 6 Prof. Reynolds willgive a personally eondueted ; touraround Ida Noyes. After the supper,Prof. Reynolds will tell stories, . �Ugraduate women' have been 'invited'toattend. . ..Y. M. C.A. ELECTSCHARLES GREENETO PRESIDENCY.·(Continued from page �).. )., . :."_.' .'- . ·.. i·dents could do social service work;' Assoon as the officers meet, the eem-.mittees and committee chairmen willbe appointed and then work in' thevarious departments of the Y." M. ·C.A. will begin in earnest. _The Graduate Woman's club will. _.,: ...-...... ::.The Women's Administrative coun­cil will give one of its bi-weeklydances for the women today from .:Ito 6 in Noyes Theatre. Frances Hen­derson who is in charge of thesedances has reported that' they werewell attended last quarter and thatshe expects a large attendance today.,These dances which are for women,are given so that women on campusmay become better acquainted. Theadmission is ten cents. --- ....... .. .The Univers�ty Bookstbre" .. ,;15758 \ Ellis AvenueFROUC THEATRE ,iBank Where Yo.-Account Is Valoedseems to prefer smoking to an inno- Rubinkam has been in active serv­cent and diverting crime: So strange ice for almost two years as an ambu­are the varied tastes of men! lance driver and later was in the na-val aviation corps. As an ambulanceNOW, howcver- driver he was decorated for bravery"Virginibus puerisque canto." under fire. He is already working outTo maidens and to youths I sing. in the tank and has all his old timeform.Both the freshman and varsity can­didates are holding strenuous ses­sion under White every afternoon.Practically every event has severalgood men and after a few days forconditioning and development, theteam should begin to take on a fin­ished appearance. Captain Ries; lastyear's star in the dash and backstrokeevents, is assisting White at the work­out, Captain Ries shows improve­ment even over his excellent fonn oflast season and should be' a contenderfor the conference title in his events.. Redmond .l\lakes Good Plunger ... _Redmond, brother of the . nationnlchampion in the .plunge, is showingup well in. practice and will make astrong bid· in the plunge events. C. C.Thomas, a freshman.. seems to be afind as backstroke man and underCoach White should .develop into aconsistent performer. Other menwho apparently have good seasonsahead ot them are: S. K. Allison, L.Greenberg, C C. Guy, C. H. Piper, s.H. Williston, P. lL Humphrey, H� H ..Whitney, P. P. Gordon, P. S. Strauss,J. C. Reber, 'H. °L. Seppy, M. Gross­man', :rtf. Weller, R. Gordon and R.Cohn.. Coach White is anxious for allswimmers of ability to repo� to himat once for tryouts.· . In this way .heexpects to unearth materlal for com-ing teams. ". RED CROSS SEWING ROOMIN IDA NOYES IS CHANGEDThe Red Cross sewing room in IdaNoyes hall has been changed from thecorrective gymnasium to the north re­ception room. A new hospital gar­ment to be sent to Siberia has beenstarted. Work is also being. done onthe hospital shirts which were beingmade before Christmas. Studentshave beeu urged to take up this workagain. The room is open daily from 1to 5.Graduate Club To Entertain •give a supper Sunday at 6 in IdaGYM GOODSShirtsPantsStockings!Shoes. I.•.••. ;-. t•.•... :iFOR SALE-At a bargain 25 vol­umes of Charles Dickens in cloth.Good condition. D. W. Owen, 6106Greenwood A venue. Or apply at�IAroon Ofiice. � �COUNCIL GIVES DANCE TODAYFROM 4 TO 6 IN NOYES HALLIIatAlso"55th SL and Blackstone �vee·'.'; . -- � ,.' �?���.' �i--:/}5Sth Street and Ell;.. TUESDAY,. JANUARY 14"THEG.REAT -_VICTORY" THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS' ' ..�SAVINGS� WILSON OR THEKAISERSCREEN TELEGRAM Central Hyde Park. �LYONS-MORANCOMEDYThat Gentle Reminder--That the subscription list has room lor yourname.That the price is only $1.50 lor the rest 01·the year.SHOW THAT SPIRIT ,I...,Johtl�T,I• j• a:NirirUgir•••••,••thatiny<inisth\ ..f m�.' ," ojtl• 01.....8(Tala1fEn4a' ..GmIe1>4•• WbtalIeGLNtil10•. ,