,... t'.1\ .'�• : .�tI :i{tJ.. ;;I· ,atVoL 17. No. 50 aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 Price 3 CentsALTRUISM IS NECESSARY,SA YS PROFESSOR BURTON EXTRA SEATS AVAILABLEFOR RECITAL ON TUESDAY BLACKFRIARS WILLGIVE ANNUAL SHOWIN SPRING .QUARTER.' PAGE'S MEN BUCKSPEEDY HA WKEYESON MIDWAY FLOORMust Formulate Policies.Head of Libraries To Lecture Monday MORE THAN ONEHUNDRED WOMENON PLEDGE USTS·Team Which Defeated Boiler­makers Starts Against IowaFive Tonight. at 4 :33 in Harper Assembly on "OurResponsibilities In International Blue Bottle, Black BonnetRelationships." and Yellow Jacket WillInitiate 118 Students.After the war, America must bear her 39 each.share of the responsibility in world The Freshman clubs were not or­affairs. Most of that responsibility ganized last quarter because therewill fall on the shoulders of the edu- were so many war activities on cam­eared citizens of this nation." pus that there was little time, foranything else. Pledging for the clubswill be, Black Bonnet from 2:30 to·1 :30 on Tuesday in the sun parlor ofIda Noyes, Blue Bottle from 2:30 to·�:30 0::1 Wednesday, and Yellow Jack­ct at the same time on Thursday.That altruism must be combinedFBOSH TO PLAY BEFORE GA�IE with national feeling is the centraltheme of "Our Responsibilities in In­ternational Relationships," the lecturegiven by Dr. Ernest Burton, head ofthe University libraries, Monday at·1 :30 in Harper assembly hall."America thought until a shorttime ago that she could live in pblit­ical isolation," said Dr. 'Burton. "Thewar has shown that to be a fallacy.The same Maroon team that wonfrom Purdue will start against Iowa.There �re no men' available to make Ichanges with, even if Pat. w�shed to D!'. Burton stated that before ourdo so. The Maroons are 1D good ] r.�:tion can handle itself intelligentlyshape, and Gorgas especially is play- in world politics, it will have to form­ing a fine .game, Several games with ulatc certain definite policies. ;'Too. the freshmen have worn the rough many persons in this nation are too• edges off the team, and a better five decided in their views on our foreignwill be in action tonight. relations," he said. "Some argue Black Bonnet's new members areIowa is a team of veterans, .all five that we should have nothing at all to Geraldine Ruth Kindred, Catherinemen having played last year. Ber- do with other nations, and sink back Tunison, Claire Smith, Gladys .Fred­rien ,the captain, and Brown, gu:ud, into our narrow sphere of pre-war enhagen, Virginia Lee, Cathe r incare speedy players, and will cause t.. be days. Others claim that it is the Moore, Esther Ladewick, Ruth Sey­Maroons al1 kinds of trouble. IoW1.\ duty of this nation to mother the rest mour, Nannone Gowdy, Adelaideplays a fast floor game, and all the of the world and make herself re- Scanlan, Sylvia Regent, Francesplayers are .speedy enough to carry �,onsible for all of their actions. Elaine Crozier, Vera Allstruler, Ce­o� that' style pme successfully. Cot- .... 'The truth lies between. these ex- celia Wolfson, Gertrude Elmore, Vir­.ton and Olson are good shots, the for- tre1l1�S. We cannot forget the wel- gin:a Hibbin, Eleanor Black, Virginia�r rin&ing five shots in his last Mid- fare of our own people in giving aid Job, Hazel Cowin, Dame�s Ames, Al-. �y . appearance. .to others, That would- be' un-Amer-- -berta Searles" Beatziee - Marks, -Dor--\ iean, Nor can we crawl back into othy Adams, Adelaide Allais, GladysMaroon Freshman to Play.a shell. For America, next to Eng- Rainer, Grace Hough, Mary Hayes,;No other conference teams will be land, has probably been placed in a Elizabeth Keen, Virginia Kendell,in action tonight but three teams will1 "'103ition to achieve a broader democ- l\!ina Morrison, .Mary Montgomery,play tomorrow. Purdue and Illinois i"l 'cy than most of the nations of the Effie Fake, Helen Condon, JeanwJll sta� the important game of the • "ld. And America cannot' keep it Knight, Louise Roth, Helen Hood,wo. 1\.. • 1bunch, as both are still contenders for to h -rself, but must generously share .. Iirlam Ormsby, Eleanor Hinton, E-. the championship. Wisconsin, con- 1t wi. �h others." eanor Smith, Lillian Merrill.siderably strengthened by the addi­tion of Capt. Zutfer, win tackle the·Gophers at Minnesota.'. The two freshman crews that willpla.\y tonight me composed of: Swen-SOD. Halliday, Bushnell, Finn, Cul­bertson, and Plu11ips; and Rochester,_ Segal; Kelvey, Graner N�ff, andWooding.Chicago will get the second test ofthe season this evening when thespeedy Iowa five comes to the Mid­way. Although defeated by Indiana-early in the week, the Hawkeyes are:still a strong team, and the Maroons'will be pushed to win. As a curtain:raiser to the Varsity game two fresh­:man squads will play at 7.Maroons Lack Substitutes.All Three Quarters club men havebeen urgently re'luest� to be at Da­guerre studio, 218 South Wabash av­enue, Saturday at 9 for the Cap andGown picture. There will be onlyone sitting and all members have. bt�enasked to be on time.Dil reuss Practical Problems.GYM DEPARTMENT PLANSTO BOLD SWIMMING MEETS A�nL·ng to Dr. Burton, the Y. M.'C. A. diSC\lssion league, of which his.lecture 55 tbe first meeting, will have::."or its problem the formulation of..,mctical , p. f)licies by which the na­tion might be guided. "The thoughtsthat will be e. 'PfCSsed will probablynot be profound, ., be said. "But th�tis not necessary. 1t the group w111get people to think, . ;t, ,,11l be as muchof a success as can bE.' J]ppcd fQr."Residents of Women's Dormit!ories toCompete-Announce Interpretive PLAN 1I0NOR SYSTE1\{ .. tT � U.Dancing Class,.Plans are being made to' .hold aUDa'lber of swimming meets duringtlII' current quarter. Miss Howe ofthe Physical Culture department hassal.1 that the swimming team elasscsare exeeptionally" good.An interh�ll swimming meet winbe held in Ida Noyes hal', WedneSday,Fen 5, at 4:10. All wecmen living inhaUs will be eligible. Miss Howe,who is in charge of �he meet, hassaid that she expects .kccn competi­tion as Foster han :ll�dy has a verygood showing. W. A. A.. points willbe given to members of the winningteam. Notices will be 1>0' ,ted on the'bulletin board in Ida l.�oyC s the firstof next week so that all women wish­in" to compete may mgn UJ.' for thetryouts. These will be held a weekfrom today at 3:15 and . Wednesday,Jan. 29, at 4:10.A class in interpretive dancing willalso be organized. All w 'Omen whoare interested have been n ,quested tomeet in the trophy room of Ida Noyesat 11:15 today. Scheme Presented to Me'Jl's CouncilFor Ratification •The honor system plan, receive d by�he Woman's Student Government at�he University of Kansas, has bee."referred to the Men's Studc-nt Coun­cil, and it is expected that tbe coun­cil will co-operate with the 'Womenand indorse the plan.Information on the experiences ofother universities who have used theplan is being compiled by the com­rnittec. Enthusiasm for the plan ison the wane now because of the classelections, but interest will be revi v cdwhen the elections are over. Theplan will probably be adopted.TAKE }'RESH�IA� CLUB PICTUREIN ORIGINAL I""�.I Blue Bottle pledges are: SuzanneDavis, ida Lewis, Marie Martin, Vi- NO GURGLES ABOUT THISola Roth, Esther Jeffrey, Irene Kel- DANCE BUT IT'S A GOODONE ANYWAY SAYS SALLYsoy, Hannah Reid, Margaret Cram,Suzanne Dunn, Jane Morgenthau,Gladys Smith, Louise Gaston, Ant­oinette weur, Carolyn Hoyt, Marg­aret Hey Foss, Vera Edelstadt, HelenBc-ck, Elizabeth Burnham, Jean Falc­oner, Faye Millard, Marion Harvey,Helen Hildebrandt, Elizabeth Owens,Laura Thompson, Julia Fletcher, Ruth-Iones, Charlotte Montgomery, Eliza­beth Fisher, Dorothy Fisher, MaryHoward, Frances Lerch, FrancesRyan, Helen Palmer, Dorothy Jane have just returned to the UniversityChurch, Mabel Holman, Lelia Sweet- -7rom service. The dance this after­ing, Gladys Emmert, Gladys Lyon, noon promises to be a brilliant affair,Ehrroa Lundburg. !';rared by the presence of all the re-Yellow Jacket pledges are: Mary turned warriors who can attend theGw�n Shaw, Dorothy Augur, Ethel �larty. The Sonier women wish it an­Palmer, Suzan Logan, Nonna Piercy, ·ounced that this is to be no smalldooin's. There will be food-oodlesof food, substantial, appetizing, dain-ty, delicious food such as used to beserved before the war. Also thereMEET NEXT WEEK IN NOYESPledging lists .of the FreshmanWomen's clubs, Yellow Jacket, BlackBonnet, and Blue Bottle, have justbeen announced. In all 118 womenhave been pledged. Black Bonnetleads the list with forty pledges, andYellow Jacket and Blue Bottle withPublish Black Bonnet List •Yellow Jacket Has 89 Women.(Continued on page 2)WEATHER FORECAST Concert By Ossip Gabrilowitsch Be­gins at 3 :45-Place 150 Chairs OnStage In Expectation of Capacity Sherman Cooper , Former Ab­Audience. bot, Announces Plans For1919 Student Production.The University Orchestral associa­tion has announced that one hundredand fifty extra scats arc available forthe concert which is to be given byOssip Gabrilowitsch, pianist, in Man­del hall Tuesday at 3 :45. The extra INVITE WRITERS TO COMPETESherman Cooper, manager of thelast Blackfriar show and Abbot dur-ing 1918, the year of his graduation,be- announces definitely that there willthe be a nIackfri;r's production thisscats will be placed on the stage.This concert gives promise ofing one of the most popular ofseason. The Association has an­nounced that seats are selling veryrapidly . Yesterday afternoon therewere only one hundred and twenty­five tickets still unsold, and it is ex­pected that this number will be soldbefore tonight. Spring. The announcement comes asa pleasant surprise to the campus,because it was feared nothing couldbe done this year. Superiors andmembers of the Order are graduallyreturning to the Univeraity.Cooper said yesterday, "I have goneahead without any particular author­ity from the superiors because towait' much longer would mean thedelaying of a production until 1920,and I'm. sure none of us want that tohappen. However, I want it under­stood that while several of the alumnihave started the work, the show willbe a purely undergraduate undertak­ir.g, as hitherto.' James Nicely, '20,has been assisting this year, and willact as campus representative until thestaff is appointed-which will besoon."Will Offer Varied Program.The program for Tuesday is to beone of unusual variety; the selectionsbeing of the sort which afford thefullest scope for the Russian pianist'speculiar genius. Mr. Gabrilowitschis net only a perfect master of tech­nique, but a true artist as well. Heinjects his personality into his play­ing, and as one critic remarks, "liftsthe pianoforte above the level of amere machine, making of it a livingorganism, completely responsive tohis emotions. His is a sensitive, po­etic nature, charming in moods ofcontemplation and interPretation andalso in lyric flights, nor are stormieremotions and bursts of passion aliento rum."-His- piOgramfor -Tue8day- will In-clude an "Elegy" composed by him­self, of which he will play two se­lections, "Caprice," and "Burlesque."Schumann's famous "Sonata in GMinor" will be another feature of theprogram, in addition to three selec­tions from Chopin. Mr. Gabrilo­witsch is called one of the "most sat­isfying of Chopin's interpreters." Form Book Committee.In view of the fact that it is toolate to begin a competition for abook, several alumni with experiencein either writing .. or_-produciJlg tbe __.shows were consulted. It was feltthat, under recent conditions, no onehad been working on a book. Con­sequently a Book committee is beingformed, headed by Ned Miller, '14,and Harold Wright, '14. These twomen will assemble as many writersas they can. A scenario 'will be pre­pared . and the details, lines, ete.,worked in.Any man, undergraduate, g�duateor alumni, whether member of theOrder or not, who feels himself cap­able of helping with the book andI ines has been asked to hand hisSenior Dance Has Many Inducements name and address to James Nicely,Despite Miss Mulroy's LackOf Gurgling Ability. or to communicate with Blackfriars,in care of the Faculty Exchange.Call for Lyrics and Music.If things go along in accordancewith the present schedule, the book,or at least the major portion of it,should be ready within two or threeweeks. Then the work of the lyric(Continued on page 3)Today is a day of festivities. At 4'this afternoon, the first class danceon the 1919 program will be held inIda Noyes han. This is the event giv­en by Senior women for the membersof their class and for the men who""'r hnve no assurance," Sally Mul­roved yesterday, "that there will befcntur(' military dances such as the�I:,�s H�l1 Scramble, The Lop Eared;,r-r::cc Hat Glide, or the Two SizesToo Large Waltz, or the We'll Referit to the Personnel Office Trot, but!·('al:� .. no'::, don't you think it wouldhe cu�.� if ',"c did h:4\"e some?"will be music-luscious music guar­Fair and somewhat colder; fresh 3�t('''d to gl"e pep to the weariest,southwest to northwest winds.---------=====================THE DAILY l\IAROO�BULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaRken.Tomorro,·".:,\Iceti.l:�S of Unh'er�ity Bodies:The Cenc.·al Administration Board.Hlq.er E 41.The i:oard of the Unh-ersity Press,10, Editorial Room. Press Building,The Board of the Christian Union,11. Harper E 41. Foster Gives Series of Teas.Foster hall is planning a series ofu-as which ,\"i11 be given on alternateThursdays, beginning next week. OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH2 •. THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919however. that this same argumentwas heard and read over and overagain in speeches and magazines -notso very old. While another large con­flagration may never occur, yet noPublished mornings. except Saturday, one will gainsay the fact that thereSunday and Monday. during the Au- will be revolutions in the smaller na­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters. tions needing attention. Bolshevlkiby the Daily Maroon company.ijJ�f maily _a·ronnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles' C. Greene .. �lanaging EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst.· Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night Edifol'Howard Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarry Schulman Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS 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 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 80(), Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5.:30FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919:MILITARY TRAINING•• The Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps and the Students Army Train­ing Corps have formed a part of the.program at this University at differ­ent times. The one system affords anopportunity for military training incolleges in peace days and the otherat least attempted to provide officer,non-commissioned officer or technical­ly trained men for immediate serviceduring the war period. Naturallyenough both plans are obnoxious topersons with strong pacifist tenden­cies and appear equally unnecessaryto those who believe the long-herald­ed League of peace will shortly be•formed.Thus, although military trainingseems wrong to some and unnecessaryto others, yet, nevertheless, Wash­ington has been looking for a univer­sal military training bill for the lastmonth, Possibly the Administrationis waiting to see the results of thePeace Conference before urging anysuch definite proposal for a more orless pennanent organization as abody of youthful civilian soldiery.Yet men in charge of the goverrunentat Washington evidently do not Wishthe country to lapse again into astate of unpreparedness an(\ only to­day's papers contained the notice thatSecretary of War Baker had broughtfOrWard a bill suggesting an 8l'rny oftwenty-one divisions.The general staff foresaw manycolleges would re-establish the Re­serve Officers' Training Corps and forthat reason gave orders that certainarmy supplies should be retained atthe schools after the demobilizationof the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C.Many institutions have recentlyadopted the plan, although the Uni­vorsrtics of Kansas and Michigan ve-toed the proposal. But What t·ac Iondocs the faculty of the Unl'vnr it f, � Sl Y 0Chicago intend to. take? Apparentlyno R. O. T. C. w111 be installed thequarter and possibly the Spri IS. ng quar-ter WIll come and go without ilita. . mIl rytraining at the school.. To most people the war is OVer andsince no more conflicts can eVer takplace again, there is no need for:R.. 0, T. C. It is easy to ment·Ion,II . or similar dangers. and various rea­sons for international policemen. Butfar more important than prepared­ness and the possibility of future dis­turbances are the benefits of militaryservice accruing to the individual.Militarism is down and out. Suchshould be the case, since many laythe cause of the war to Germany'smilitaristic policy. But a wise, ciy­ilian-regulated system of militarytraining such as existed for manyyears in the land-grant colleges of thecountry, as the University of Illinois,is an altogether different matter.The R. O. T. C. is the present planby which the schools of the land maytrain the young men, the future lead­CI'S of the nation, in military tech­nique. A limited number of hours ofdrill and lecture appeals to manyyoung men. Possibly the systemshould not be compulsory but thereshould at least be the opportunity forthose that really wish to benefit them­selves both mentally and physicallyand who sincerely believe well-regu­lated and limited military trainingfits men to become better citizens ofthe country in which they live.COMl\IUNICATIONS(In view of the fast that the com­munication �olumn of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and. should be signed as anevidence of�ood faith, although thename will· not be published withoutthe writer's eonsent.)ABOUT THE CONCERTis due."A Lover of Good Music.PROF. HARRY E. FOSDICK TOBE UNIVERSITY PREACHERProf. Harry Emerson Fosdick, ofthe Union Theological seminary, willbe the visiting preacher Sunday. Dr.Fosdick has just returned from activeY. M. C. A. duty in France. He iswell known as a writer and is theauthor of, ."The Manhood of theMaster," "The Meaning of Prayer,"and several other works. In his tourin France Dr. Fosdick lectured to thesoldiers on the French front.To Entertain Classical Club.Prof. Robert J. Bonner, of the de­partment of Greek, and Mrs. Bonnerwill entertain the UndergraduateClassical club tomorrow from 4 to 6at their home.::\Ien in Service Given Credit.The work of the next two terms LELAND MORGAN IS ONCAMPUS AGAIN IN crrs DISCUSSION GROUPS AREORGANIZED FOR QUARTERNoted Senior Resumes Studies at League Plans Units to Meet In -IdaUniversity After Strenuous Life As Noyes Han and Women's Dorm i-First Lieutenant and Regimental tories-To Hold First MeetingsAdjutant at Camp Pike. Wednesday.someone stationed near the schedulesOne of the pretty problems in Mor- from the chapel hour until noon togan's regiment was to teach the men answer questions.the English language. In two of hisBack in civilian clothing and lug­ging books about, as of yore. LelandMorgan, of the Senior class and erst­while first lieutenant in the infantry,is having what might be termed, a va­cation after his strenuous life atCamp Pike, Arkansas, where he actedas regimental adjutant.Morgan will be remembered by theolder members of the R. O. T. C. asbeing cadet colonel of the organiza­tion in the palmy days when that out­fit boasted a major commandant, areg'imental organization and 3 bandthat kept step with its own music.Morgan, unlike most of the campusofficers, achieved his commission bythe unique method of enlisting in theranks, as a "buck" private. He wentto Camp Grant in December, 1917.Has Good Luck at Camp Grant.At Grant, being: one of a very smallnumber of college students, he hadthe good luck to be appointed regi­mental sergeant-major, the highestnon-commissioned rank in the army."To my surprise," said he, "I foundthat the men whom I was appointingto non-com positions in .the regimentwere men who had received theirtraining at the University of Chicagoevening classes, conducted by mem­bers of the R. O. T. C."Teaches Rookies English.companies, seventy men out of ahundred knew no English whatsoever.While there, Morgan relates that agroup of regular anny men wereplaced as instructors among theseEditor of The Maroon: drafted men. Although picked men,As an attendant of the Symphony they were so far outclassed by theconcerts at Mandel hall since their be- drafted non-corns that some were re­ginning it gives me pleasure to men- duced to the ranks, while others losttion yesterday's concert as one of un- their jobs as teachers.usual brilliance. "The Sirens" we "The life was great," said Morganhope may be repeated in the near fu- with a laugh, "but we sure did appre­ture, ..Mr. De Lamater has labored elate doing 'squads right' in the threeunder such great difficulties that we feet of snow that we had last winter."hope The Maroon will indorse his ef-forts and give "honor where honor Receives His Lieutenancy •Several months after he enteredcamp, Morgan was appointed to theThird Officers' Training Camp. Aft­er completing his course, he did notreceive his commission immediately,but had to wait for several monthsfor a vacancy to occur. He finallywas awarded his bars, and went toCamp Pike, where he became adjutanton the staff, and had the job of pre­paring men for over-seas. Here menfrom different infantry divisionscame, received final training, were is­sued equipment, and went "over."But, luck being against him, Morgansaw men leave every day, but neverhad the chance to go himself.Just before the armisttce, he wasrecommended for a captaincy, How­ever, that's past. These days, hetakes off his collar in his room inHitchcock, places his feet on the desk,and digs into his studies, for the un­appreciative faculty of this campusdo not make allowances even for acaproin-elect.WAR READING DESKS WILLBE ENDED BY COl\IMITIEEwill be given full year's credit atPrinceton for those who were unable The war reading desks and warto return in September because they bulletin boards are to be discontinuedwere away in some branch of the by the war library committee. Oneservice. bulletin board in the first floor corri­dor of the East tower of Harper, willbe retained for maps and posters.Other publicity matter relative topeace and reconstruction will beplaced on the board outside W 31.• League Cabinet Will Meet.The League cabinet will meet Mon­day at 11 :45 in the League room. Discussion groups similar to thoseheld last quarter have been arrangedagain by the League. Assistant Prof.)Icl'rifield, of the Divinity school, l\Ir.Frank Webster of the English de­partment, and Prof. Coulter of theBotany department have consented tobe leaders of the groups.Prof. Judd of the School of Educa­tion has also been asked to take agroup. It will be announced laterwhether this will be held. There willalso be groups in the halls as before.Associate Prof. Ames of the depart­ment of Philosophy will have chargeof one of these. Others will be ledby different men at each meeting.Meetings Continue Four Weeks.The discussions will open Wednes­dar and will continue for four weeks,one hour a week. Dr. Merrifield'ssubject will be, "Rebuilding theWorld." The time will be 2 but theplace has not been decided upon. Mr.Webster's topic is' "What Next?"His group will meet at 2 in Harper1\1 13. Prof. Coulter's group willmeet in the Botany building at 4.He has not announced his subject.Schedules for the groups will beposted in Ida Noyes hall and theschool of Education on l\londay, andwill remain until noon Wednesday.Women who expect to join the dis­cussion groups have been asked tosign up on these. There will be Announcing the return of ourSpecial Chicago Package whichhad been temporarily discontinuedto help win the war-All choco­lates with Chicago seal and rib­bcns,- 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 1�10A. J� NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd St. 'Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001 ·Sr.:. E. 63rd St.Phone Blaclmtone 3272800 R. 63rd St.Phone Midway 32006344 Cottage GroveAvenue"Everyone Knows Us"· .MORE THAN ONEHUNDRED WOMENON PLEDGE LISTS .. -- - - _1- _1_. _We Cater to StudentS -.... '(Continued from page 1) The Frolic Theatre"Drug Store.'Sit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetMarjorie Fox, Ella Boobozki, BeatriceTeller, Florence Wheeler, Gladys Wil­liams, Nellie Gorgas, Elaine Buck,Sarah, Tower, Katherine Kitchin,Myrtle Johnson, Caroline Thompson,Gertrude Byrne, Ruth Dixon, IreneMcDonald, Alice Hull, Liola Johnson,Gladys McWhorter, Jeanette Hork,' <---�-----.------�---.--�--6Catherine Debris, Orleatha Healy,Leta Wollfel, Binette Douglas, LoisTyson, Vera Casteel, Della Yerkes,Adele Robins, Winona Hunter, GladysFleming, Martha Block, Dora Owens,Florence Hutton, Helen Klinger, Min­ette Pitt, and Ruth Miller. Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761STARLIGHT LAUNDRY CO.: ',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.�"\I��9rCLP�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN,'19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment. "· '.t� .'•� .. ,...t"/'·t}_·tl.. '• (';. t·'\. t..•Ii'''\,l.'",.·,'7, .", ., �"mE ,DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1919 sUNSANITARY CONDmONSROUSE STUDENTS' IKE ATUNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN RIFLE CLUB WILL MEETNEXT WEEK'TO ARRANGEPROGRAM FOR QUARTER fill the chorus parts. By that timeAbbot Frank Breckenridge will havereturned from Camp Taylor, wherehe is in training for a commission.The last Blackfriars production was"A :Myth in Mandel," given May 4, 5�11 and 12, 1917. lecture from "Wine" to "Antony andCleopatra." The signor declined togive any reason for his change. Heexplained the marriage of Antony andCleopatra merely as a money alli­ance. FROUC THEATRE55th Street GIld EJJ;....... ICampus Sharpshooters Plan to Re-organize For Coming Events­Range in Stadium Now Open.Much feeling has been aroused atthe University· of Michigu over theuneleanliness of the boarding androonrlng houses. The intensity of thefeeling that prevails there is shownby an editorial from the MichigatiDaily."It has become to be recognized incivic affairs that clean-ups and re­fonna come only when the plain pe0-ple unite in demanding them and goafter them through respectableagents and in a respectable way.This is being demonstrated at theUniversity, where the communitythrough the health board is trying tosecure something like sanitary con­ditions in rooming and boardinghouses. .For generations the hoarybash and landlady jokes have beenpassed appreciatively wherever stu­dents gather. At last animosity hasbeen stirPed to the point where noeomPromises will be endured." FlorenceReedI �_I; c...,' ; The Rifle club will meet sometime G. K. McClure rapped the use of cig-next week to elect officers and make DRAMATIC CLUB TO HOLDTRYOUTS WEDNESDAY ANDplans for the season. The present THURSDA Y IN COBB HALL smoking leads to many other badseason of the club which ends Jan- habits, and that business men oftenuary 31 has not been what might be Aspirants Act Before Faculty Judge. refuse to employ men addicted to thiscalled a most successful one because First Day and Before Club use.the S. A. T. C., which had part of Thursday.its quarters in the stadium, hinderedthe range to a great extent. .The future of the Rifle club, how­ever, looks bright. AI�ady, therange located under the' stadium isopen for practicing. Men may shooton Monday, Tuesday, -ThurSday, andFriday nights from seven to nine,while women are given the privilegeof having an entire evening to them­selves, on Wednesday.The annual inter-collegiate sharp­shooters' contest is not far oft', andmen are already qualifying for thebig contest. The Rifle club has al­ways been successful if these meetsand last year six members won sharp­shooters' medals, having hit 180 outof a possible 200 bullseyes, Menwho desire to enter this contest shouldstart practicing now, it has been an­nounced, so that the club will make asgood a showing as last year.The range is considered one of thebest in the vicinity. It contains fivetargets, and at least six standardguns are always, in condition to beused. Range officers to superintendthe shooting and keep the' range incondition each night have not as yetbeen selected, but it is hoped thatskilled shooters will volunteer theirI arets by young men. He stated thatIN•'Wives of, Men'-Prof. A. V. Jackson of Columbiauniversity gave his first lecture on"The Persian Religion" before an au­dience of more than 500. No con­verts were reported.Dramatic club tryouts will be heldnext Wednesday and Thursday at4 :15 in Cob� 12 A. Any member ofthe University, regardless of classi­fication, is eligible for competition.As in fonneit yetlis "the 'preUminarytryouts are before a committee offaculty j�dges who decide on generalability and talent from a purely un­prejudiced point of view. !ALSOMutt and Jeff CartoonBurton HolmesTravelogue._A fire in Cobb hall, shortly after 7in the morning, caused one hundreddollars damage. After a severestruggle the ll�unes were put out bythe janitor. A. few minutes after theblaZe was extinguished, the fire en-Those w�o succeed in passing thisfirst trial appear the next day, Thurs­day, in the same part and at the samehour as on Wednesday but before theclub. The club judges not only as- tocapability but as to utility, that is,whether the man trying out can actin the parts most needed in the club'sproductions.Any selection from a standard playis acceptable as vehi�le in which totry out. The time is limited to three gines came.J3AND PRACTICE THREATENSLIFE, Of' GRAND OLD ELLISCornets Toot, Drums Rum-Tum AndTrombones Slide Says Fresh­man Reporter.minutes for each person, or if two Comets were tooting, drums "rum­people try out together, to five min- tumming,' and trombones sliding "toutes for the two. The parts must be }Jeat the band" last night, 'while thememorized and acted out as much as members ot the University band dis­is possible with no one acting oppo- turbed the stillness and peacefulsite. The club particularly warns calrn of the Maroon office by holdingagainst overdramatic parts which are their first rehearsal of the quarter intoo pretentious for amateurs to un- Ellis. No prediction can be made atdertake and against anything on the the present time as to the number ofold style elocutional order. . Miss Taft students in the band, although twentyor Miss Kessler, Mr •. Crandall or Mr. showed up at' the rehearsal last night.Beale will read at the tryouts the Nevertheless, this number is expect­parts opposite the one selected. ed to be considerably increased when���.....ASk� ye�y ,�about the all the prospective members appear.tryouts Miss Taft, the president of The full band eX""JM!Cts" �- � in run­the club, said, "I hope that, now that ning order in two or three weeks.the University is 'returning to normal Members of the band who wereconditions ,that a large number of present at the rehearsal yesterday aremen and women will try out. We as follows: Comet, L. E. Johnson;want upperclassmen as much as we '8. S. J:ones, L. H. Kessler, H. H. Ma­do Freshmen and we are particularly' ser, H. H. Dabba, L. W. Frizzle; Clar­anxious for a number of men to take inet: J. D. Henderson, E. A. Verisek,the places of the men �ho are not yet C. V. Lundwick, R. .. L. Cannon, E. T.back from service." -Fiba, W. H. Gage, S. J� Elson; Flute:All members of the club are re- H. B. Sims; Trombone: A. T .. Ram­qui red py 'the constitution to appear mert; Alto:, R. E. Graber; Piccolo:at the ,Thursday tryouts to act as F. C., FnSchaul; Saxaphone: J. E.judges. " Wooding, and Drums, F. V. Theis •• "A Remarkable, TypeWriter",� I••>1All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.. 'WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANYservices.The medals. won by the. six mem­bers of the club last year have finallyarrived from W�gton and will be,distributed to the men as soon as they.return; - -only one-""oftlcer of the Rifle�c:1ub has returned. He is Ensign, Sidgw.ick who will probably be madea range officer.The Rifle club is really divided intotwo separate clubs. One section - isqpen to University students onlywldle the other is open to outsiders.The home guards who drill out hereFridays have been taki¥. advantageof the range.Assistant Prof. Chamberlain, of thedepartment of Geology, expects theclub to accomplish much this quarter.He .said y�terday, "The S. A. T. C.and the recent influenza epidemIc •really crimped the club, but there is •a bright future ahead of us and we•expect to take advantage of it." 2.1 W. Washington Street, Chicago.Phone Central 5563 I,-,-,.-,���,�AThree Million DollarBANK'For the LatestCampus News_,'{';. r·· read : Prisate Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)•one can acquire the steps of the• Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Single• Lessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314• • • • •• • •\.t TEN YEARS AGO TODAY 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST B�NK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOThe Dailyf •• • • • • • •• •L :More than one hundred and fiftyBLACKFRIARS WIL. rubes, tramps, toughs,' and a few re-GIVE ANNUAL· SHOW spectable j)8ople danced at a ReynoldsOJ SPRING QUARTER Club Hard Time Party. Prizes we�given to those showing the worsttrace of poverty. One couple posingas idiots received honorable mention.and music writers will begin. This More cider than usual was drunk inis also open to competition for all tin cups.men connected with the University.Maroon 100% MORE INCREAsED SALARIES� received by teachers we zeecmmend 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 SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for "STEP-, PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary. We earnour living by placing, teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en-rollment fees. • .THE WESTERN REFERENCE It BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.(Ccmtinued from page 1)\.lC.�/ �, � Lyric writers may commence now,Cooper stated, on ideas of their ownwhich, if good enough, will be workedill� the show. Similarly with themusic, to which words can be fitted.Men wishing to enter this section ofthe competition should get theirnames 'and addresSes to Nicely im­mediately, and they will be notifiedwhen the book will be ready.While it is impossible to state whatthe plot of the show will be, the ideawill center around returning soldiers.Blackfriars productions are of thespecies musical comedy, 80 that theplot does �ot matter greatly anyway,Cooper said.Reheanala S� ill Spriq.Rehearsals wm start at the open­ing of the Spring quarter. As be­fore, all University men are eligiblefor appArance. Freshmen generally Signor Guigiliamo Ferrero' decidedto change the subject of his second •1 ; ..Campus Folks IFinish the week properiy-•Sign for that ¥aroon subscription.I·�· ,��.' :_--�f. _ $1.50 for the rest of the year,,,� "" ' • ,.. " ',rt,"';',4Motto: Un peu indiscreteYe who love not Latin,Skip a little, pray;In a few short seconds'T is over for the day.HAVE Y' HAD ENOUGH?SOL: Scribendum, 0 fili, haud tibiest; et mediocriter potes; our ergofacias? Ceterum, mens non scriben­do an dicendo sed (ut dicis) diseend­do alitur. Do you use an Underwood?AND, speaking of Latin, I fear thatmost of my contributions in that lan­guage have been v�ry bad puns. Don'tbe too hard on me: Charles Lambwas addicted to them, also.But perhaps it is just as well thatthey were in Latin.Ir : THE QUESTION of language Is anexceedingly interesting one. It is ofcourse the platitude of platitudes tosay that any writer will . choose thatlangaage which is most familiar tothat public to which he wishes to ap­peal. But there is the case of SirWalter' Scott. Investigations carriedon in this morning's English class re­vealed . the interesHng fact tha� sofar as our secondary schools, at least,are concerned, his works are being"eonventializsd into Ivanhoe..'; Hislanguage is supposed to be English,but his broad Scotch conversationcannot be read with pleasure by anordinary English-speaking person."Ah," said the professor, who was,"it was your misfortune not to beborn of Scotch parents!'"I hope that I did no harm in asking,"Professor, do you enjoy reading thenegro dialect?"A NEW HERBERT SPENCER.SOMEONE handed me a clippingto the effect that a certain very youngman, upon being informed that he hadeaten too much cake, replied, withmugh sense and spirit, "Muvver, Idon't lil:e for you to do my thinkingfor me!" Will he make an educator?When I know nothing elese to doI always write a verse or two;In brief, it fills up space, you see,And thereby leaves more time for�e.THE NEWS EDITOR says thatHerbert Spencer will not do for theWhistle. Well, the censors wilt un­derstand, at all events.THEY will realize that 1--AND, in the meantime: the end!Q. E. D.Give Second Divinity Lecture.The s ccond of the series of divin­ity lectires \\;11 be given Tuesday bythe Rev. William H. Main, pastor ofthe Firr.t Baptist Church. Dr. Mainwill speak on "A Graded Church." .. \#"- -THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY i7, 1919ST. l\lIHIEL DRIVE PICTUREDIN NEW WAR PHOTOGRAPHS WAR PICTURE EXHIBIT ONn��pL.\ y I� HARPER LIBRARY"YOU BET WE'LL DANCE"GURGLES WILLIAl\1 HENRYREFERRING TO BIG PARTYExhibit On Bridge Of Law Lib:aryShows Americans In MidstOf Battle.Public Information, striking scenes"Hum!" says Bill Henry, "Will we Considerable interest has been man- from the Battle of St. Mihiel are be-dance? I'll say we will! After the ifested in the exhibit of Official ing displayed. The pictures arecrowd sees that wild basketball game United States War Photographs loaned by the Chicago Public Library.We found that we, by writing "we," which is being shown on the bridge Mr. Scott of the History departmentWere aiming quite too high; they will be thoroughly worked up to of the Law library. The pictures are is supervising the selection of a thou-Now, when we sign us "Q. E. D." a state, where crowds will be nothing changed every week. The present sand of these photographs to be nur-We shall be known as "I." to them. Victory is assured and cas- exhibit deals with the activities of chased by the General Library. An­ualtles will be few. So dicits usums!" American troops in the St. Mihiel other set will be shown next week.I HAVE BEEN told that Professor Owing to the fa�t that the basket- drive, and has been authorized by the The exhibit is placed in Harper li-Li d h ball game will preceed the dance, fes- General Staff. brary on the bridge connecting withnn rea s t e Whistle every day, the library."not for pleasure. but from a sense tivities will not start until the ultra Every activity of the troops in ad-of duty." I pause----here 1-S an ex- vanced positions on the�.sector, andlate hour of 9. The dance is to be thecogitation such as I only am capable after they occupied the captured vil-f first one given by the Reynolds club lage, are shown. A battery of 1550: might not a professorial contri- ". The University of Illinois paidbution 10tnpro,£: the column and so en- since last spring and a large crowd mm. guns of the 1st Division, in ad-. "" $ot2,000 as a total expense for main-able him to take more pleasure in it? is promised and feared. Due to this, vanced positions; United States Fieldtaining barracks for the S. A. T. C."Communications" has been so hon- three floors \\;11 be polished to a sheen Artillery; King George decoratingoured, but the Whistle-never. which will partially make up for the American troops; tanks plowing theirway through a trench on their journeyabsence of the scintillating brilliance toward the enemy lines; captive Ger-of Jimmie Hemphill's hair, which in man officers being conducted to divis­the past, you know, was quite a nee- ion headquarters are among those toessary adjunct. be found· in the colIection.Which !\Ieans That Reynolds ClubWill Be AU Lit Up After Game.Borroff's three orchestras will fur­nigh the best jazz music that can befound north ol Fifty-sixth street andsouth of the Midway. Along ' .... ith the Information concerning the individ­ual sale and property right of thephotographs may be had from theCoinm "ttce on Public Information, 6Wo 48th Street, New York City.strains of the music, refreshments A permanent exhibit of much value,".. ·m be served to all, thus enabling which has been added to Harper li­even the weakest to dance two sue- brary, is the C._W. Best collection ofcessive dances, and this last has never photographs and autographs of fam­been done in the Reynold's club be- ous musicians, donated to the Uni-fore. versity by Mrs: Best.•Dean Jones and Associate Prof. andMrs. Robertson will be chaperones.President Henry has requested thatall members introduce their partnersto the chaperones sometime duringthe evening, as there will be no grandmarch or formal introduction. Christian Scientists To !\Ieet.The Christian Science society willmeet in Haskell, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at7:30. All interested have been in­vited to attend.-GYM GOODSShirts/ 'Pants·Stockings \Shoes •IeatThe University BookStore5758 Ellis Avenue....Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.Read the Maroon for campus news, noon or evening.ue. Flat F. 6053 Ellis A ven-Tl:c ; esidents of Green h�,ll willIn the second exhibit of official c. .c . '.. �"! Assoc.ate Prof. Cole .nan, ofwar photographs, issued by the Di- the tl'::'}JUortme:,� of French, .!\�1°�. Cole-vision of Films of the Commission onman, and Lieut. Fabiani at dinnerSunday. Green hall will also give itsa;:nual faculty dinner Feb. 8.CLASSIFIED ADS.WILL whoever found "Readings inIndustrial Society" in Chapel onWednesday, kindly return it to OWD­er--Joseph A. Dear, 5813 Dorches­ter A venue, or leave it at the deskin Cobb HaH. Thanks.S. A. T. C. Barracks Cost 542,000. FOR RENT-3 fine housekeepingrooms. No children. Call after-•••:••••••"Smoke � "ullujAnd���: IIto pay 30 cents for cigarettes.hand him One of your MURADS-and say: ••.•.• You can't do a friend·a greater favor in theamokiDg 6ne than toaay: to, rt . ../'�. --., (.. ..R-. ..(.. f "�"-"-�1f::·.'�J�!'L .wbdOlthJ�FrsizaV4. no:Iin., fei" , r .......-.; PuIshi- � . TIl.. '0 belas,� { -wi:apth4i do. II th4� th4USIt, in.gilbustJofBi·tiJl•telleiwisqhi!wIatfirwiwIs�. '!I' .t '. (,. !t-4Il b�w�H�TIincaon•&. QlAIinfTlP�radrC(thcochwiD:arC1U