� .. (OJ",'i..."J 1-' .» ,/- ..."�." . ...." ',J.. l,st aroon';'Price 3 CentsVol. 17. No. 48 UNIVEP.8ITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919Iw. A. A: PORTFOLIO WII:.LBE GIVEN ON MARCH 7 Y.M.C.A.OFFICERSMEET TO ARRANGEPLANS FOR CABINETPAT PAGE ARRANGESFOR PRACIlCE WITHNORTHWESTERN FIVE LEAGUE BEGINS 'SOCIALACTIVITIES THIS WEEK PRESIDENT JUDSONsAILs FROM BREST,FRANCE, SATURDAY... ".Wili Coasist of Original Numbers ByCampus Women-To Contain Ac­counts of S. A. T. C. and W. S. T. C.-Anno:ance Chairmea.Chapel Hour Meetings Start Tomor­row-Begin Series of ThursdayAfternoon Teas in League RooDl­Make Announcement ConcerningCounsellors. \ --Make Effort to Enlarge Program of Religious andSocial Work.Annual Game Comes Off thisEvening - NapervilleQuintet Is Strong; Reports- on Armenian andSyrian Relief Work atPeace Conference.--- March 7 has been set as the dateThe League has planned several --- fo� the performance, of the Portfolio, ---HAWKEYE CONTEST IS FRIDAY social activities for this v.-cek in ad- RETURNS AFTER SIX MONTHS the annual W. A, A. entertainment. CIOOSE COl\I.:\UTTEE CHAIRMENdition to the opening of the chapel --- On that' evening the University com- ---hour meetings tomorrow. There will Now that Presid-ent Judso�'s ;-�rk rirunity will be treated to an unusual The first step in the Y. 1\1. C. A.'sbe a League tea tomorrow at 4 in the of investigating conditions in Persia pleasure according to the 'committee tak Ib' peace-time program was en astLeague room at Ida Noyes hall. for' the Armenian and Syrian relief in charge, of whieh Marion Llewellyn. night when plans for a complete re-These ,teas will be given regularly has been completed, and his report of is chairman.on Thursdays. All women and espe- these conditions has been made in Eager devotees of this annual event organization were made at an im-cially .freshmen have been urged to Paris, he will sail from Brest, France, will have to wait some little time portant meeting of the officers, Inattend them. "I hope that these teas Saturday on the Celtic. before all the secrets of the program the reconstruction of the cabinet fonnwill be of great benefit in helping the President Judson was appointed. are disclosed, but The Maroon is able of government, several new featuresnew students to become acquainted," head of the . Armenian and Syrian re- to announce with joy the following and departments were' added.said Miss Taylor yesterday. lief which was conducted for the pur- important facts: The necessity of adhering to a.upperclass counsellor committee, pose of alleviating conditions in the Program Will Be Original strictly war-time program last quar-Page ,is not satisfied with the workMartha Simond, chairman of the sU,bject Christian provinces of Asia The program will be original, be- ter somewhat limited the scope of theof the Maroons, against Purdue, and r·1f 1 t J d b t f ' With thstated yesterday that all new fresh- hlDor as une an was a sen rom' ing the work of some of our most activities of the association. ;vl ehopes to drill the team by providing } U' it duri b th t di , t thmen who desire upperclass counsel- the mversr y unng 0 he s�m- prominent campus playwrites. It return of former con Itions 0 ereal competition. . d t rte ff t' bellors may be assigned them at these mer an au umn qua rs. will be in the nature of a resume of campus, however, an e or IS emgIowa was upset in the first start of teas. They may also call at the Disease Problems Examined. the events which have transpired at made to enlarge the p�ogram .ofthe season Monday nig-ht by the un- League office to arrange for counsel- He and the other members of the the University during the past year._ campus religious � an? SOCIal serviceknown Indiana five by a 23-14 score. I ' k than was done whenors, commission served most of their time The numbers will be connected by a wor even more,The Hawkeye five is the same crew League to Give Party Friday. in various towns of Persia, Anne�a, story, written by Dorothy Lardner. the cabinet system was mauguratedas the one which last year beat the I tM friday night the League will give and Syria. The mission of which There will be five acts. The first as year.aroons in a return game, after los- \ d h S • F B .a party from 7 'to 9 in the League President Ju son was t e head ex-, one, of which Phyllis Palmer is the Select evt!h or usmessing to Page's team by an overwhelm-room. It will be an informal hour arnined particularly the disease prob- author, deals with the arrival, activi- The men selected to govern theing score. The Hawkeyes are a f�t f .. lem,s of these ,.1'tuntries, in a search ties and departure of the S. A. T. C. business side of the Y. M. C. A. pro-team, who play a clever passing or smgmg and playing. All' Univer-r ''Ll_ Ted' Th fisity women have been invited to at ..... or pOSSl� rem res, e ghting at and from the Midway. The gal- gram are: Finance, Elmer Donahue;'game, and ,Page believes that he istend in Turkey has sent thousands of refu- lant soldiers will amuse the audience Publicity. John Joseph; Deputation,in for a hard game Friday. ... t All women who have not been gees into Persia, and during the last with .some interesting songs and Leland Morgan; Meetings, SumnerSchedule To Start Saturday. called for conference on committee rear the suffering from overcrowding dances such as the originals were Veazey; Recruiting and Conferences,The real conference schedule will work have been asked to report at the and consequent epidemic has been in- never guilty of. George Martin. These men were Be-start -next Saturday when the Illini League office in order that the com- tense.. . . . . Jane Delaney Becomes Author. lected last night as chairmen 'of firstget into action against the Boiler- mittee work may be explained to In the VICInIty of Teheran, Persia, J Del. . .'� T cabinet committees._:..�C�' ( P id t J dso d hi .• ane aney IS wor�ng up a ag . . . 'al - :_...-,�-���.�·�pite·tlie .de1eat-b� ·them.-···....,._· .. P�.�; �l e�., ..... �_-IL!!L��oJl!!!!!SSl.��ay�seelie_..i�<·i1ifc1r·tag:s ana"-�rS _-The;"p��ntions devoted to seer '�"c:aco the' Purdue team is still a con- Req t Tl t W S· U have orgaruzed more than ten relief. ' vice and religious work are filled by:fere�ee contender. The schedule is ues ra omen 19o p. stations which have been doing valu- will be represen� by W. A. A. Campus Service, Joseph Eaton; Ath-A'dinner has been arranged-for the able work in the treatment of thou- women. The plot (if such there be) I' Cr. l! D Ilt Bibl Dis-ag&lth 'nat the Boilermakers in forcing social service committees of the. . is not yet made public, but Miss De- etics, iance or ouga, I e Iem. to play the opening gamea away sands of refugees from Turkey and cussion, Norris Balke; Missions, Ken-League the W S T C and the W th B lka tates Beca f th lanev assures us it's great. The "flu"f m home, Should the five defeat ' •. � . • e a n S • use 0 e J neth Mather-and Social Service, How-ro "'I; f t th t Presid t J dso .I d will be given its share of publicity inDlinois, it will certainly be in at the (Continued on page 2) ac a SI en u n was roree ard Beale.finish of the race, since it is a very to make his report at the Peace con- (Ccmti1a.Ked on page 4) CO!:lm:t�c(,3 /s: re Chosen Soon.difticult task to best -the team in its TRYOUTS FOR MEMBERSHIP ....ferepce, it was necessary for him toI hi lief ts d .I Work on tha,. new program is to beIN UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC eave IS re I pos an put rour or PROFESOR MERRIFIELD TO started at once with the above menCLUB GIVEN NEXT WEEK five competent men in charge of them. TALK TO UNIVERSITY MEN as a basis. The members of the firstOn his way to Paris, President Jud-son was forced to cross the Caspianand Black Seas, to stop at Constanti- Discussion Group Meets Today atnople, to pass through the Darda- .. :30 in Ellis. Dr. Burtonnelles, to spend some time in Romeand from there to travel overlandto Paris. He has been in Paris forthe pase few weeks where he madehis report showing the main needs ofthe countries visited and suggestingmethods of relief.fearful lest the Maroon grow lazybetween conference contests, PatPage has arranged the annual North-western college game for this even­'Ing. The Naperville five has one ofthe strongest teams in the LittleNineteen, and will give Chicago agood workout in preparation for theIowa game; Friday night. Coach )"... .. •k, "JI'....home floor. The Illini will show how'good a bunch they are; but if theylive up to advance notices they shouldwin from the LaFayette five. ... ON GERMANY'S PUNISHMENT(Continued on page 4)Decide On 'Wednesday and ThursdayIAs Days For Trial-PresentWinter Play Feb. 27 and 28.• �\, .. r•t��. ,....f. -.• Pat gave the Maroons a long !Work­out last night, in order to give themen some endurance. Two or threeof the. players were unable to standthe hot pace of the Purdue game, and80 they worked to the limit last night.Two squads of freshmen playedagainst the Varsity in two games, andattempted to play the latter off theirfeet. In the first contest the Maroonsnearly lost to the first year team, witha one-point margin of victory. SOCIAL SERVICE COl\UIITIBESHOLDING OFFICE HOURS DAILYto Lecture Friday.At a meeting of the Dramatic clubyesterday it was decided that the try­outs for membership will, take placenext week on Wednesday and Thurs­day. It was also decided that thelong play the dates for which havebeen set for February 27 and 28 willbe of the more popular tyqf.The tryouts wili proceed as theyhave in the past, with the aspirantsfor membership giving their selec­tions before faculty judges on Tues­day, and those successful repeatingtheir selections before the club on thefollowing day. ,These tryouts areopen to any student in the Univer­sity. Anyone who wishes to com­pete must learn a three minute selec­tion from some standard' play whichthey will select. Emily Taft, thepresident, has urged all those inter­ested in dramatics to come to thetryouts, as the club expects to domuch the next two quarters,The long play the club has alwaysgiven during the Winter quarter willtake place on the 27th and 28th ofFebruary in Mandel hall. The or­ganization will depart this year fromits fonner custom in the selection ofthe piece to be presented. In thepast it has always given a drama thathas been somewhat intellectual. Thisyear, while it does not in the leastintend to depart from its high stand­ards Of. production and material, All University Women Are Urged toTake Part in Social ServiceWork.Assistant Prof. Merrifield will holda Y. M. ,C. A. discussion group formen today at 4 :15 in Ellis hall, thesubject of discussion to be, "ShallWe Forgive Germany 1". The aimsof the group during the quarter willbe to discuss problems of politica�ndsocial- importance. "Mr. Merrifield· iswell known for, his animosity towardGermany," said �lbert C. Stevens,secretary of the local Y. M. C. A.,"and his ideas on the question of let­ting her off with slight punishmentshould present some interesting side­lights on the situation."Germany -Is Not RepentanL"Mr. Merrifield inclines to' the view�at there are two sides· to forgive­ness, repentance on the part of thetransgressor, and magnanimity onthat of the forgiver. And so far asGermany's repentance is concerned,he does not see strong signs of sucha thing."The opening address of a series tobe given by the Y. M. C. A. will beheld Friday at 4 :30 in Harper as­sembly room, where Dr. Ernest Bur­ton, director of the Unh'ersity libra­ries,_ will lecture on "Our Responsi­bilities in International Relation­ships." Dr. Burton will take theplace of Dr. Soares, who was to JPr.­ture at that time in Mandel. Dr.Chapel, college of Commerce and Soares has been detained in Europe,Adminis!ration and college of Edua- The social service committees of theLeague and the W. A. A. are contin­uing to hold office hours daily in orderthat all women who are interested insuch work may consult with them.They' will be in the League room from11 :20 to 12 :20 throughout the quar­ter.These committees have all sorts ofpositions for students who wish todevote a few hours a week to socialservice. W. A. A. is taking chargeof the rccroational work while theLeague is handling the vocational andindustrial work. They are in tou h'h cWIt many settlements in the city andhave vacancies for teachers. play di­rectors and many other types of so­cial workers."We wish every sturfcnt to 'come mand talk to us," said Rachel Sh I..Jh ' e \lon,c airman of the Lcart'ue 'II' � commIttee.The mtercsts of the students va .but we fccl that jf the�· 'II ry,, . \\' onlycome m and consult with .fi d' us, \\e cann congemal work for all Thf ' I' . e needor socIa scrvlce \'olunt 'th' ,eel'S IS &TeatIS year, and the !'ooncr th •be' th" c \�Ornengm elr work thc more it w'l1 beappreciated. We shall be ,ILeague room C\'eM..' d In the. .� ay, and 'WeanxIous to talk to cve arecollege about this work� woman inJOHN TIMOTHY .. STONE TOADDRESS DIVINITY SCHOOL,The Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone,of the Fourth Presbyterian church,will address the Divinity school to­morrow at 11 :20 in Haskell assemblyroom. "Religious Work 'With Indi­viduals" will be the sub)�t of hisaddress. �GRADUATE WOMAN'S CLUB, TO HOLD SUPPER SUNDAYThe /Graduate Woman's club willmeet . Sun�ay evening in the sun par­lor of Ida Noyes hall. Supper is tobe served at 6. Prof. Myra Reynoldswill conduct a party through thebuilding. The tickets cost 30 centsand may be purchased from the fol­lowing members: Miss Gibben, 11Green hall; Miss Pope, 41 ModernLanguage Library; and Miss VcrNooy, W. 31 Harper library. Alltickets must be purchased on or be­fore Friday. WEATHER FORECAST•Fair: moderate westerly winds;lowest temperature 32 degrees.tTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel. Senior colleges, 11:20, Man­del.Bowling Entries Are sua Open., t French club, lecture. (, Ida Noyesparlors.Y. M. C. A .. discu88ion, (:10, Ellis 3.Tomorrow.Dh'inity sChool a'ddress, 11 :15, Has­kell."fis not yet too late, bowlers. Al­though the annual tournament hasstarted, entries are still open, Handin your name at the desk today andyou will be given a chance to competein the handicap match. The chargeis the same as for regular games withthe joy of competition thrown in free. (Continued on page 2) tion, 11 :2�, �,;ande'. (Continued on page 4)il \, J� _--�1& • 1 •2 I_� DAILY'MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919 •..--.' .:' �#""',.: :,.'\�� �' .t;Tb � :P tt i iy m ttrann employed for various purposes. At'"• 4- � '" � '" any rate, all should agree that adance or party of some sort shouldbe a part of this quarter's social pro­gram and the larger the affair thePublished morning-s, except Saturday, more money for one of the best pos­Sunday and Monday, during the Au- sible unde rtakings, the University oftumn, Winter and Spring quarters, Chicago Settlement.by the Daily :;\laroon company.The Student �ewspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago. Illinois.March 13. 1906. under the act ofMarch e, 1873.. 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.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; 3-5:30jji�� -I,i�j-1-.1.lIi 'LI:r:I;il-_! .:-jI!iIl : WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919SETTLEMENT DANCEIs the annual Settlement Dance tobe given this year? What is to be­come of the University of ChicagoSettlement? Such questions are fre­quently heard at the present. Andthese queries should be answered. Ithas been_ the custom to hold a _ yearly_ dance, the proceeds of which weregiven to the University of ChicagoSettlement, an old philanthropic en­terprise of this institution. The usu­al time of holding the social affair hasbeen the latter part of the Autumnquarter. But last quarter the Settle­ment Dance was forgotten or at leastr :LiIi' rious forms of Christian work soWHAT COLLEGE EDI--mTORS THINK m(From the McGill Daily)INVESTING THE TDIEWORTHILYArc you making the best invest­ment .of YOU1' time now you are in theUniversity ? Think it over, and nodoubt you will recall many minutesthat should have been utilized. It iswell to remember that no".' is thehabit-forming period of your life, andthe habits you form now and the vari­ous activities to which you may turnyour attention will be those- you willfollow when you graduate. Only invery rare cases does a man changehis habits after he leaves college.There are SO::1e things planned foryou, your course of study, lecture per­iods, etc., and all that is left for youin this rega;d is to abide by the sched­ule. Therefore the only opportunityfor independent thought and actionis in the time out of classes. - Andhere is where so many students failto make the best-use of their time. Itis your activity in work extra-curric­ulum which gives you the opportunityto develop initiative, self-confidence,leadership and personality. The lead­er in University affairs will almostwithout exception be the leader inlater life. AT JANUARY SALE PRICESShirts Pajamas - Night Shirts-HUNDREDS of men in other years have purchaseda season's supply, taking advant�e of the ex­ceptionally low prices that prevail. This well mademerchandise is of standard quality.Shirts-\Voven corded Mad­ras, crepe weave Madras andsatin-striped Madras, $2.85 Pajamas-. Good serviceablequality in p r i n ted andwoven fabrics; suit, $1.85Shirts-Fiber, in light anddark ground effects; splen­did values, all of them, $3.85 Night Shirts-Excellent qual­ity of muslin; made low neckand neatly finished, $1.35Cravats Sharply ReducedeRA VAT S that fit well into any surrounding are offered at radicallylowered prices. It behooves every man to investigate the exceptionalsavings in this Clearance.75c - $1 $l�SO - $2ElHTORIAL DEPARTMENT Y. :\1. C. A. WORKTHE STAFF Announcement is contained else-Charles C_ Greene .. Managing Editor where in this issue of the appoint-John E. Joseph _ .. News Editor merit of' members of the First C.-h-Ruth Genzberger N�ws Editor inet of the Y. 1\1. C. A. The Chair-William :\rol'�enstern Ath, Editor men chosen were named after carefulJohn Ashenhurst . _ Night Editor consideration and the selection t� oneHelen Ravltch Night Editor or the positions is an honor and anHoward Beale Day Editor opportunity for the fortunate persons.Rose F'ischkin Day Editor XC\('l' before was there so much thatHnrry Schulman Day Editor the Y. :\1. C. A. could do as at theKate Smith Associate Editor 1), :;;;C:1t time. The student appoint-Harold Stansbury .. Associate Editor ccs must, thc'rdol'c, work individuallyand collectively to accomplish the va-May Freedman ... Business Manager prcssi ng and necessary 0:1 the camp­George Serck .. Advertising Manager us, in the city, and in foreign fields.Frank Fenner AssistantTHE STORE FOR MENCourse books containing grades forthe Autumn quarter will not be ready"or distribution before next week.This delay is due to the fact that menin the S. A. T. C. last quarter werepermitted to drop certain courses andcontinue only those which they weresure of passing, and to the fact thatthe University officials have not de­termined yet on what grounds thesemen will be given credit.A notice will be placed on the bulle­tin board at Cobb when course booksarc ready for distribution. They maybe obtained at the bureau of Recordsin Cobb, or will be Sent direct uponthe receipt of an addressed envelopwith four cents postage.LEAGUE BEGINS SOCIAL . GRADES TO BE READY SOONACTIVITIES THIS WEEKRecorder's Office Delayed In GettingOut Course Books.(Continued from page 1)For the past four years all collegewith war preparation, but now we aregetting back to pre-war conditions.Our men are returning and taking uptheir studies again, and SOOll it ishoped all the old time student activi­ties will be in full swing,There will be a place for every am­bitious student, and the time spentwill not be lost. In these outside ac­tivities you may obtain a valuablepart' of your college _ training. Forwhat shall it profit a man if he gainfirst place in his class and obtain hisdegree and lose his own health?The University of Missouri will askthe Missouri legislature for $2,434,-900, according to the budget pub­lished in the last issue of the Mis­souri Alumnus. The amount askedfor this year was approximately$1,000,000.TRYOUTS FOR MEMBERSHIPIN UNIVERSITY DRAMATICCLUB (;IVEN NEXT WEEKrOPULARITY OF GERMAN ISON WANE AT MICHIGAN(Continued from page' 1)TEA WILL BE GIVEN FORMEl\IBERS OF IDA NOYESCOUNCIL AND AUXILIARYNew Cut System at Princeton.Announcement has been made ofthe alterations in the cut system atPrinceton. The- new system was ne­cessitated hy the changed conditionsthis year. Each man will be allowedroot more than thirty cuts for the two(!uartors of the remaining year. German courses at the Universityof Michig!n will continue throughoutthe year, but whether or not the num­ber will be increased next year willdepend on the demand. Only a fewwere suspended at Michigan, andthese because of the waning popular­ity of German, not on account of anyrestrictions put on the teaching ofGerman by the government or Uni­versity authorities.University Asks Bigger Budget.Former Student Is Wounded.Word has been received that Clif-•STARLIGHT LAUNDRY CO.6344 Cottage GroveAvenue"Everyone Knows Us"AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63n1 StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOpostponed because of other issues. activities have been neglected to a-Thus, although this important ben- great extent. Men were too busyefit even has not as yet been giventhis ....year, the need for help fromsome SOUrce or other for the Settle­ment is very urgent. The War hasgiven l-ise to conditions making im­perative immediate help, even addi­tional financial assistance, in the wayof defraying fuel bills and the likeof this charitable enterpzisa of theUniversity. The President of theSettlement has recently called atten­tion to the wiscnoss in conducting adance even during the present quar­ter.It is not too late to hold a Settle­ment dance. To be sure there is 3great deal of work connected withprfl!"hoting and organizing the variousagenci�s. In the past the Undcrgrad­U:lte Coundl named student helperschai 1711cn '�md committeemen. Cer­tainly with the definite knowl�dgethat aid is needed by the Settlement,th.-. !'t�dl'nts should not deter in irn­m("liatc1�· launching the dance.hut \\-hy not improve upon the ef'­fort:s of ro rm II' years? Is it notwi: hin bounds thnt a much largerarlll more eomp rchr-nsivo party mightLc slIcce:,sflllly stagcd ? Instead ofonly :l dance and a limited numberof :-;id(' attractions as booths, a com­hinati(lll aff'air would appeal to morepcoplp and realize more funds for theSet tlcrncnt. Thus, one floor of IdaNoyes might be used for this one par­t.icular nizht as a dance hall anriothers fOI- �amcs, a lecture-place andbooths. Or the Reynolds cluh, Hutch­inson Caf(' and �tanrlel hall might be A. A., at which plans for social serv­!CC will be discussed. This dinnerwill be held Thursday at 6:30 in thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall. Allwho expect to attend have been askedto sign up in the League room todaybefore 5.The talk which Prof. Hoben of theDivinity school will give tomorrowat the chapel hour meeting in Cobb12 A will be on his experiences' inFrance. He was acting as divisionalsecretary of the Y. M. C. A., with the2:ith division, and was wounded dur­ing the St. Mihiel drive.nevertheless it intepds to use some­thing slightly more popular, of thetype of the "Seven Keys to Baldpate,"in the effort to gain a greater follow­ing among the students.It has been urged, therefore, thatall those desirous of belonging to theclub come to the tryouts so that thecast may. be composed of the besttalent the University nilS to oft'er.Members _ have been asked to attendA tea for the student members of the meeting on Wednesday that willthe Ida Noyes Advisory council and be held immediately after the lastthe Ida Noyes auxiliary will be given tryouts.next Wednesday at 3:45 in the secondfloor parlors of the hall.The purpose of the tea is businessand social. Auxiliary members havebeen asked to hand in a list of theirdassel' for the quarter in order thata schedule of guides fOJ' the hall mayhe made out. ford R. Myers, a former student ofthe University and a member of theold First Illinois national guard, waswounded in action July 4 and as aresult lost a leg. He has returned tothis country. 100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived 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 ProfessionalService. Our SEVF.!NTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for CfSTEP­PINq .UPWARD': today. No. enrollment !� necessary. We -earnour hvmg by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rollment fees.THE WESTERN REF�RENCE It BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 8carntt BIde., Kansas City, Mo •Meeting Postponed Indefinitely.The International club will notmeet today as was annouced in yes­terdays' Maroon. Notice will be giv­en of the time of the next meeting. FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON I &,., .�-'!. �t-�,."".:;r, ,•r'� ,•t•,, \;-" .',._�"� !, ��',�,.""((.., .r. ,�.c. ,.'I·, TIiE DAiLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919 3BY SKEL'� I IThe caption is not my own; I heardsome gentleman characterize the of­fe ring' that brings Mr. and Mrs, Sid­ney Drew out of the field of silentdrama-or whatever the movies arc.!'Keep Her Smiling," from the pen ofJohn Hunter Booth, who is a rising'young author, I understand, is reallyconsiderable of an ado about nothing.Our Mr. l\IacClintock would nothave voiced his approval of the com­edy, because there is lacking a truesolution, and as I remember English41 a:1Y comedy without a solution ispoor art. Doubtless Mr. Drew wouldadmit that cheerfully, but to me itwas most irirtating when the finalcurtain descended on funny, patheticHenry Trindle exactly, in the samemess he was when the first curtain a short time, I think. Heaven knowswhat Henry will do next; perhapsthe Drews are saying that for anotherplay or movie,However, one is inclined to, sub­mit to the barefaced inconsistenciesunder the spell of Sidney Drew. Heis just as funny as he ever was in themovies, he OWilS a share in the, cole­brated Drew-Barrymore capacity forfinished acting, and his voice is pleas­ant and humorous without being loud,If he composed his curtain speech (asno doubt he did) Mr. Drew only addsto his list of talents by showingknowledge of philosophy and an abil­ity for neatly turned sentences. His'picture of Henry Trindle was splen­did; you see such personalities in ev­ery office, minus the luck, of course.Mrs. Drew was disappointing. Sheacts rather well, and certainly neitherselfishly nor complacently, and ispretty though somewhat plump'. Buther voice (centain�' tin affectation) issickeningly sweet. Of all the in­genue, baby-talk ladies the madametakes f"'3t prize. If I had been. Hen­ey-The remainder of the cast is ade­quate, William Barrows, LincolnPlumer and John Delson giving' abovethe average sketches. "Keep HerSmiling" is stereotyped and full ofstock charactorizatlons, but there are'numerous laughs and Sidney DI"Cw isalmost worth the two dollars androse.Henry's wife, you sec, being a foolwoman thought Henry had an unlim­ited income after he was raised fromcashier to dummy treasurer. Factwas, so did Henry for a short time,but he didn't have the nerve to tellPolly the truth, and Polly, with a my­go. d-how-the-money-rolls-in expres­sion spends and spends. Well, Henrydoes keep Polly smiling and being afool manag-e's really to. get into thefirm, meet his" wife's bills and allthat. But the curtain goes clown withPolly more extravagant than ever,Henry as much o.f a fool, and the restof the world buncoed-but only for twenty cents.tion on Business Basis.UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WINSPRAISE OF AMERICAN ARMYWord has be�eivJ of LouiseBeraud, '18, who enlisted two yearsago in the Chicago telephone com­•pany for service overseas. She isPUBLISH PAPER ON WORLDCONFEDERATION WRI'ITENBY GEOLOGY INSTRUCTOR in proportion to. its -share in interna­tional trade; a number of trade lanesare to be plotted out by the Interna-tional Committee and controlled byProfessor Thomas Chamberlain Out- them for the benefit of all nations.lines Plan of World Organiza- Prof. Chamberlain would not have thePeace confederation act as substitutefor the present Allied league, butwould have it supplement 'the former,and ill time, when the, ·immediateproblems of the peace conference aresettled, supplant it.r' In a private pamphlet written byProf. Thomas Chamberlain, head ofthe Geo.logy department and printedby the Journal of Geology is outlineda plan for a world confederation.According to the jo.urnal, the \ plan, is unique in that its basis is a world­business organization instead of theusual political league, Previous tothe signing o.f the armistice, Prof.Chamberlain laid down plans bywhich the complete data relating tothe war, along' political, social andcommercial lines might be gathered,analyzed and applied to the solutionof world problems in the ,peace con­ference. The sudden end of the con­flict ended such hopes of scientific re­search, and as a result, be has em­bodied only his own thought and ob­servation in his peace plan.Among the features of the world­business league are the following ;Each nation is to have voting power URGE WOMEN TO FINISHWORK NOW ON HAND INROOMS IN NOYES HALLFRoue THEATR�56" Slreet GIl" £Is.-WEDNESDAYEnid Bennett An addition to the Field collectionin Harper library is a picture of Eu­gene Field by Henry Taylor, Jr. At�tached to the frame of the picture isa letter written by Field to Dr. Gun­saulus, and dated Jan. 28, 1889. TheField collection presented by Dr. Gun­saulus is to. be installed in the RareBook room as soon as it is catalogued,The picture will be hung over the partof the collection that refers to Field.in'FUSS ANDFEATHERS'AlsoChristie ComedyFord Weekly DTURKISHCIGARETTE�'.:J:�-c: ....... �-.- ..•. ,.,,,' �.:­•..•.... �" Compare themwith­Higher Priced­cigarettesone of a number of women who. won\he admiration of the whole Americanarmy by remaining at her post in aburning wooden barrack in the Mo­selle region until ordered to quit.Advisory Council Will Meet.The Red Cross committee has urgedwomen to spend more time in theRed Cross rooms in Ida Noyes hall.There is still a great deal of sewingon hand tor the American Fund forFrench wounded. Dean Wallace hasemphasized the necessity o.f complet-ing this work. 'In order to stimulate interest in theRed Cross work, two prizes will beoffered to the women who. work thegreatest number of hours during thenext two months. One of theseprizes will be given to the residencehall whose members do ,the most�����U�be���I�§���_�§_�_��§_������§§�§§��§����§��§_����,:Ito the indivJ<lual who puts in the most I!!i� I,time at the workrooms. "il'j; �!ADDITION TO COLLECTION ISPLNCED IN HARPER LIBRARY I iIIIII I,1!1!Ij:': 'will speak on "The Psychology of theFrench Army During the War."Lietit. Fabiani, who. is a graduate ofthe Paris Law school, is now attend­ing the University Law school. .Allmembers of the club have been invitedto the meeting. •FRENCH CLUB MEETS TODAYAT .. IN IDA NOYES HALLThe French club will jneet today at4 on the second floor parlors of Ida The Ida' Noyes Advisory councilNoyes hall. Eleanor Cloutier will will meet Monday �t 4:30 in the sec­sing French songs. Lieut. Fabiani ond floor parlors o.f the hall.YOU will see W D CPipes on every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want in a W D C.The best shops carry them at $6down to 75 cents.Look at this one. A cork­ln� piece of "eouineFrench Briar, sterlinzrin�, vulcanite bit, thesmoothest workmanshin-a s h a p c t h at m:.�csit miahtr convenient tuhave in your room.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New Yorkn·orld'. Large'" Pipe .lfanulacturrr-_. __ --_-----_ =----:--:.:...-:;-=-=- ".,t\. RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writir z machine ofthe first quality,WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER C01\fP ANY2:l W. WashinJ:ton Street, Chicago •Phone Central ;}a6:�.. - -�.._, _. .-..._. ._.���:.IiiiIII'Te1. Hyde Park 761 I�---. ..We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East :l5t h StreetCor, Ellis A vc.•I'[:' ,,.I .! �';'�: ,,: ', I. t,I: I� !� :I �: ii'I"I 'I'I''.; 4 \THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919)Iotto: U n peu indiscret.An editor with space to fill writer attachment. It would certain- will be presented to the University meetings constitute a forum in which in its varied fields. This is .also toly do for free verse. libraries by William Huber, Jr., of the free interchange of discussion on be selected by the officers at a laterHamilton, O. "This collection would world politics will take place. Both date.be extremely valuable if a School of mcn and women have been invited to ==============::::)lusic should at any time be estab- attend.lished at the University," said Mr.Hanson, assitant director of the Li- Y. M. C. A. OFFICERSMEET TO- ARRANGEPLANS FOR CABINETA shifting wind, and never sure,Through the fenestral apertureIs blowing;I let it play upon these keys,And write out things it never sees,Friend, au revoir!Anon.lack of further information, we don't more serious tone.know whether it's a compliment ornot. Tryouts Will Be Held Soon.The cast for the Portfolio is as fol-MY DEAR SOL, lows: Edyth West, business manag-Patience-the Latin is a bad habit er; Marion Leopold, costumes; Paul-of mine. ine Davis, stage and property man-,Q. E. D., Ed.-pro-t.THE DANGERS of whistling arereal, if not patent. This morning weworried through our what-y'-may­call-it, went off without breakfast,and, when half a block down thestreet, found that we had put on aetraw hat by mistake. ager, and Helen Thompson, coach.Margaret Haggott has charge of theposter contest, details of which willbe announced in tomorrow's Maroon.Try-outs for the Portfolio will be held \on a date soon to be determined.MENORAH SOCIETY WILL MEETDr. Ru'dolph Coffee To Speak Todayin Jlarper Assembly.WHERE' is Jimmy? We haven'tseen him since last quarter, when he, came into the office singing: The MeJIOrah society will meet to-'�Il 'me semblait un grand seig- day at 4:15 in Harper assembly. Dr.neur-" Rudolph Coffee will inaugurate the'A MOST· remarkable selection, new season by speaking on "Israel'squite without accents. Contribution to Democracy."The society is beginning the quar-l\IEDIT ATIONS ON VEBLEN. ter with <{ver ninety members. ItsSerious Student: These problemsof reconstruction are-College Creature: Rats!S. S.: . And, how great the prob- aims are to promote a true conceptionof Jewish History, culture, and con­temporary problems. In a letter re­cently sent out by the club it is stat­ed that all Jewish students should af-lem-C. C.: 'For G-'s sake! filiate themselves with the society.(Enter another C. C.) The club asks the presence of all Jew-A. C. C.: *- club dance tomorrow! ish students at today's "get together"C. C.: Ah! Once in a thousand meeitng.years.(Curtain.)DON QUIXOTE. UNIVERSITY MAY RECEIVEBIG COLLECTION OF BOOKS!RA THER TOO FANCIFUL, per- There is a possibility that a con-haps, but why should not some on siderable collection of books on music,invent a mechanical poet with a type- consisting mainly of organ scores,.:._a_a 11 • 1_1_1 a_ . .,.MEN·'I •You want to be W£LL-DRESSED-You who like to see others well-c:lressed-I Let us tell you how to accomplish both with aCOMMISSION in the bargain.J------ THE BUSINESS OFFICE____ .-:- - - - _ ... - ____ ._. __ 1_ • braries, yesterday.PROFESSOR MERRIFIELD TOTALK TO UNIVERSITY MENO� GERMANY'S PUNISHMENT (Continued from page 1)(Continuect, from page 1).... ON ,84, IIThat Gentle Reminder-vNote that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design.I t 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 several importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­rn in um pistons­mar ks a dis tinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34. For the LatestCampus NewsreadThe DailyMaroonNORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEstablished 1851 : INDIANAPOUS'In going;And if perchance it pleaseth not,THE KIGHT EDITRESS doesn't Reade!', this is I care not what,like our new motto. Well, we wanted Not knowing.to make at "Admirable en tout,"but- cabinet committees are to be chosenin the near future by the respectivechairmen. The second cabinet will beWE FOuND, by the way, who however, and will not have arrived in selected by the officers of the Y. M.wrote that space-filling communica- 'V. A. A. PORTFOLIO WILL America by that date... C. A. at their next meeting.tion on the Whistle and the name of BE GIVEN ON MARCH 7 Discussion to Follow Lecture. An added feature of the associ a-God. She said that she didn't mean The lecture will be followed by a tion's organization is to' be the Pro-it, and we-this we-weren't Whist- (Continued from page 1) discussion in which all the students motion Staff which will oversee in aling then anyhow, but we wondered. will join. It is planned to have the general way the work of the cabinetWh� will humori�s d� oow ili� adrom�key��e� HdffiTIWru� �==============��=============�they can no longer fall back on dear son. An innocent freshman is shownold VO:1 Gott? to be responsible for the introductionof the deadly disease into the Univer­sity b!-sssh! we're divulging tooMust stay without a conscience still, much:'Or, if he have one, treat it ill. Frances Henderson is at work on alively dramatization of the W. S. T.OUR PRINTER has a humour of C. It is said that every type ofhis own, which, as more or less un- campus student will find her counter­conscious, is sometimes unspeakable part in this scene, for the tall girl,and sometimes-not. We note that the flighty girl, the athletic girl, etc.,yesterday, by the suppression of our are all to be present. Sally Mulroymanuscriptural Y, our never too much has charge of the final scene, the na­to be honoured faculty was present- ture of which is not yet known. Thised with a certain BON-TON. In the last act, however, is said to be of a,That the subscription list has room for yourname.That the price is only $1.50 for the rest ofthe year.SHOW THAT SPIRIT• I'eto �';�� ..,';•4It .", ,=<... =�(.c-:.... L,-B:r B.. . rcN-r f 8le•ahItt",p IilCHOJglt1p]10altilIE.- ... -�Bes}.e!altll�tllMMS(]redJatpIw:UJ.. wo•HCGG:ScIR:.' CH{ S<.CClK:(neth• j• Ior4·'.'on: ,r'I;) gi',.,1