... /v.>�. -VoL 17. No. 51 Price 3 Cents.. � HA WKEYES UPSETBASKETBALL DOPEAND NORTHWESTERN�" -_.I.' ��, "--�Purdue Stands Good ChanceFor Championship Honors-Beats Illinois.Purdue Stands Good Chance...ference on the pre-season showing.Purdue is likely to win the champion­shfp, despite the defeat by Chicago.The Boilermakers are as good if notbetter than the Maroons, and it looksas,.tbough the Lafayette outfit wouldwin: out in the end. _Iowa was fast and clever, but theirspeed � one of the factors that beatthem. The Hawkeyes ran the balldown the floor time after time �th,. the Maroon team trailing behind, butthe man who tried for the shot wasUsually going too fast to pop the ballin. The Maroons played a slowerKame, and were surer on the bas"kets,but ·their defensive work was not veryartrong. Berrien 'and Brown, the pairof fast Hawkeyes, had Hinkle andBirkhoff well covered most of theI .time..I Townley In Charge Of Frosh."Fran" Townley, captain of theteam of 1917, and prominent in col­lege activities while at the university,will be in charge of the freshmensquad. Townley has just been givenhis discharge from the army, inwhich he was an aviation instructorat San Diego for 18 months. Thefirst meeting of the freshman squadwill take place tomorrow night at 7,when the real work of the year willstart.The khaki clad freshman five, ledby Capt. Neff, defeated the teamwearing green, captained by "Death"Halliday in Friday's curtain- raiser.The khaki crew rolled up a \ig scorein the first half, but Halliday's bunch. came up within one point in the sec­ond period.QUADRANGLERSGIVEINFORMALArrange Annual Charity Dance at. Byde Park Botel.I .• Sponsored by. the Quadranglers aninformal dance will be given a weekfrom tomorrow night at the HydePark hotel. The dance has been ar­ranged for the benefit of the Chil­dren's South Side Free Dispensary.Cope Harvey's orchestra will furnishthe music. Tickets are one dollar.June King is chairman of the dancecommittee, and Jean Pickett hascharge of the publicity. Patronesseswill be Mr. and Mrs. Vic�r Falkenau;Dr. and Mrs. H. W. West, and Mr.and Mrs. Fred W. Mehlhop.______ 1Chi Pais Announce Pledging.( J, r�' .Chi Psi announces the pledging ofCharles De Witt of Downers Grove,Ill. ,.at . ..;- ",aroonUNIVERSITY' OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919ATHLETIC SYSTEM MUSTBE CHANGED SAYS LINNIn his latest contribution to Theobject of their athletic organizationis victory; they will secure in everypossible way the best men for theachievement of this end; they willdevelop these men by_ proper food, aswell as by proper training and equip­ment; they will not annoy by temporaland scholastic restrictions, nor deceiveby conventional exhortation. "Sons ofAlma Ma_ter," they will say, "go forthto war."Abolish Or Refon.: He Says.Dean Linn developes to some lengthhis theme that the present systemstrikes at the "efficieney, the humor,and the honesty of all our undergrad­uate bodies and when those three areweakened, how can the college manflower into real splendor?"WAIT NO LONGER TO BUYYOUR TICKET FOR HOMEECONOMICS CLUB DINNERSale Closes Today At Noon-LydiaMiles Toastmistress-Miss BluntWill Speak.Haven't you bought your ticket forthe Home Economics club dinner yet?And pray, if yo�are a Household Ad­ministration member, why not? Don'tyou know that the dinner will comeoff tomorrow at 6 in the south par­lor of Ida Noyes ball? Don't youknow that all Household Administra­tion students have been urged to at­tend? Then why on earth are youprocrastinating in the purchase of '\ theticket?Tickets are forty cents and theymay be bought from Gladys Gordon,Pearl Henderson, Alice Haviland,Mary Burgess and Lydia Miles. Thosewho cannot get tickets from one ofthe committee, have been asked toget them in Miss Blunt's office in theschool of Education. The ticket salecloses today at noon. All those whoare selling tickets have been request­ed to turn them in by 4 to Alice Havi­land in the Alumnae room of IdaNoyes hall.Lydia Miles will be toastmistress atthe dinner. Among the speakers willbe Miss Blunt and Phoebe Miller.Miss Blunt's topic will be announcedlater. Phoebe Miller will speak onher work during the influenza epidem­ic and cooking for the patients. (Continued on page 4)AMERICA TO FACEWORLD PROBLEMSSAYS DR. BURTON REGULATIONS GOVERNING LA VERNE NOYESINITIATION ARE CHANGED SCHOLARSHIP USTPUBUSHED TODAYUndergraduate Must Have Two Ma-jors Of Resident Work and Four ---Grade Points In Order To Be EIi- One Hundred Fifty-Six Mengible. Given Tuition For Cur----In view of the unsettled condit- rent Quarter.tiODS of the Autumn quarter, and the ---33 OFFICERS ..�Al\IED 0'...·',. ROLLfact that students were freely allowed .nto drop courses before the end of the ---quarter, the regulations regarding After repeated delays due to theeligibility for initiation into fraterni- fact that men have been returning toties . have: �_ modified for _the cur- the campus every day, the list of menrent quarter. who have been granted La VerneThey now read: "An undergradu- Noyes scholarships for the currentate student must have credit for at quarter was given out yesterday.least two majors of resident work and The original number of ten scholfour grade points in order to be eligi- arships has grown as more and moreble," funds have become available untiDean Linn Makes Statement. when the final list yas issued yesterIn this connection, attention is day 156 names appeared on it. Ofcalled to the further regulation, which these exactly sixty were in the S. A.reads: "Fraternities must file with T. C. or the S. N. T. C .sign, five first lieutenants, and twen-James Weber Linn, ty-seven second lieutenants, makingChr. Com. on Fraternities. a total of thirty-three officers.This announcement is quite differ- Complete List Is Published.ent from the one passed at the Octo-ber meeting of the Board of Studentorganizations: "An undergraduate Edwin Wheeler Ahem, 2nd Lt.student member of the S. A. T. C. Coast Artillery Reserve Corps; Rob­may, be initiated into any secret or- ert Zimmerman Alexander, S. A. T.ganization at any time after the close C. University of Chicago; Sidney Al-- •of the eighth .week of. his first quarter lenberg, Psychological Dept, of. the.in residence, provided .-that at tiJ�ie it Army; Van.' Meter Ai1ies� .S. A. T� c:r�is reasonably evident that if he should University of Chicago; Arthur ,And­complete the quarter, he would. re- erson;: S. A. T. C. University of Chi­ceive credit for three majors and five cago; Frank Howard Anderson, S. A.grade points." T. C. University of Chicago; DavidHugh Annan, Ensigns' School of Na­val Reserves; Duncan Colin Annan,2nd Lt. A. S. S. C.; Richard 'HermanBauer, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Harry Frederick Becker, Am­bulance Co. No.3; Robert DropperoBirkhoff, U. S. Tank Corps; HarryBlitzsten, Instructor in Naval Unit,University of Chicago; Charles Hen­ry Borden, Instructor in NavigationMunicipal Pier; Burtis Arthur Brad­ley, Field Artillery Band; Leo Bran­des, U. S. Army; Merrick RobleeBreck, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Henry Clarence Bush, S. N. T.C. University of Chicago; Elbert Ern­est Bushnell, S. A. T. C. Universityof Chicago, Robert Estel Butler, S.A. T. C. University of Chicago; Thom­as Campbell, S. A. T. C. Universityof Chicago.Earl Hoffman Cargill, Corporal In­fantry, Central Officers TrainingSchool; Max F'red Cargill, CorporalInfantry, Central Officers TrainingSchool; Jay Finley Christ, SignalCorps Army; Ruel Vance Churchill,S. A. T. C. University of Chicago; Ar­thur Cohen, S. A. T. C. University ofChicago; John Silas Rex Cole, I. C.O. T. S.; Robert Edward Collins, S.A. T. C. University of Chicago; JohnEvans Cornell, Jr., U. S. Tank Corps;Herbert Orin Crisler, Officers Train­ing School; Stanley Maxwell Crane,2nd Lt. Infantry; Howard BurtnellDabbs, S. N. T. C. University of Chi-He has appeard in recitals in mostof the large cities of Europe and Am­Divinity School address, 11 :15, Has- erica. At present he in the conduc-ken. tor of the Detroit Symphony Orches-Chapel, Junior college women, tra, and has also acted as special11 :20, Mandel. conductor with the Chicago Sym-Recital by Ossip Gabrilowitsch, phony orchestra this winter. The4 :15, Mandel. program at the recital this after-Christian Science . t 7 30 cago; Luman Elmer Daniels, ReserveBOCle y, :, noon will be as follows:Haskell. Medical Corps; Horace Dawson, Cen-1. Sonata, D Major, Opus 10.... tral Officers Training Camp; MilfordTomorrow. • .......••••.....•...• BeethovenChapel, Senior colleges, 11:20, Man- 2. (a) Nocturne G Major Chopindel. (b) Etude C Major ChopinDivinity chapel, 11:15, Haskell. (c) Polonaise A Flat Major.Y. M. C. A., discussion group, 4:10, 3. Sonata G Minor ..•.... SchumannEllis 3. 4. By the Sea ArunskyHome Economics club, dinner, 6, 5. Humoresque Tzcherepinsun parlor, Ida Noyes. 6. Elegy Gabrilowitschis representing us in the peece confer­ence was a university president yes­terday, a professor the day before,and -a college student only a- shorttime ago.President Sets Precedent. the chairman of the committee onFraternities the names of proposedinitiates. Initiation is not permitteduntil the chairman or Dean is satis­fied that the University regulationsregarding the conditions of initiationinto secret societies have been com­plied with."- ---- New Republic, issue of this week, ---TOWNLEY RETURNS TO COACH Dean Linn, of the department of Eng- PLAN WEEKLY OPEN MEETINGS--- lish prophesizes that intercollegiate ---Two llPsets mark� the week end athletics will, in th� near future, be That the future of America is boundbasketball games of the conference, conducted on a reasonable basis. He up with the futures of the .countrieswh�n Purdue 'trimmed-Dlinols' OD-·tbe.l..CoJ!l��_�. � of EurolMta" Ali .... the statementdownstate floor;' and Iowa came letic contests between colleges to the made yesU;rday by Prof. Ernest D.through with a whirlwind finish that mile walk, an obsolete freak of the Burton in a lecture in Harper' assem-beat Northwestern. Chicago won the track. bly room. The subject of his talkFriday game with Iowa by a good Sportsmen Hampered By Rules. was "Our Responsibilities in Inter-sized margin, and retains the perfect national Relations."average. Athletics are hampered in numer- "Our nation will have to reach de-ous ways Dean Linn says, the school, cisions which concern the rest of thethe faculty, the alumni, clamor for world as well as those concerningThat Purdue would win from Illi- victory, but either make or stand for only America," said Dr. Burton. "Col­nois was rather unexpected, as the 11- such restrictions as eligibility, lack lege students will have to assume lar­iini looked to be the class of the con- of remuneration for hard physical la- ger responsibilities. It is true thatbor and the cant of ·sportsmanship. no students have been called upon toDo we send our soldiers out to win or attend the Peace conference and prob­to be sportsmen, he asks. ably will not be given the opportunity"I look forward to the time when to decide the issues of the conference.intercollegiate athletics will really Nevertheless the responsibility whichbe conducted on a, reasonable basis. rests upon us does not diminish. ItOur institutions will admit that the is wise to remember that the man whoArticle In New Republic Shows NeedFor Sensible Viewpoint-Victory, ---Not Sportsmanship Is Aim of In- College Students Will Havetereollegiate Contests. Big Part To Play In'--- Future."It is a new thing," continued Dr.Burton, "that our president, withinthe term of his office, should cross theocean to represent the coUntry' and' totake part in the conference to settlethe future of the world. It is espee­ially significant that the Presidentof the United States should sit nextto the president of the council. Thisfact is symbolic of a new age of na­tions. The peace conference is to de­cide the fundamental questions for thegovernments of the world. We-cansee that America has entered into anew age of responsibility from whichwe will never retire."Most of us have been accustomedto speak of history as something ofthe past, merely a series of currentevents," the speaker continued. "To­day we can see that we are makinghistory. What we are reading in thepaper every day amounts to morethan volumes of history. We Ameri­cans, in the future, have to live in a1Norld with the limits of the globe.We are' now bound together as a race�unded by the entire world. The GABRILOWITSCH. NOTEDRUSSIAN PIANIST, GIVESRECITAL TODAY AT 3:45One Hundred Fifty Extra Seats OnSale For Concert In Mandel.Ossip Gabrilowitsch, the noted Rus­sian pianist, will give a recital todayat 3 :45 in Mandel. .The concert willbe given under the auspices 'of theUniversity Orchestral association.The concerts are usually given at 4:15,but today's program will begin halfan hour earlier.More than one hundred fifty seatsare available. These will be placedon the platform and will be sold to thestudents for fifty cents and to outsid­-ers for one dollar. Most of theseseats have already been purchased,but some of them are still on sale atthe orchestra office in Cobb.Gabrilcwitseh bas been favorably(COftmuud Oft pGge ')WEATHER FORECASTFair and somewhat warmer; mod­erate south to southwest winds.received by audiences and critics ev­erywhere. He was born in Petrogradin 1878 and. made his debut in 1896.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today. IThirty-Eight Enlisted In Army.Out of the number fourteen wereenlisted in artillery, four in aviation,eleven in the United States . navy,and thirty-eight in the United Statesarmy.On the list are the names of one en-The complete list follows:v- .......' ��1·�Dusenberg, Officers Training Camp;Albert Clinton DeWitt, Infantry Cen­tral Officers Training School; JamesIsaac Dolliver, Signal Corps U. S.Army; Kurt Dreifuss, S. A.T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago; Emmer Davis Ed- •(Continu�d on page 2),J ··I"··'�'I. t;··'···,·� '.' ,�, .�2����������::����:TH����:DJ��Y:MAR�:OO::N�':T:U�E�SD�A�Y�';J�ANU�AR�Y�21�'�19�19�����������::��� ,,�.�....W � t m a i 111 All a r n n n meetings should be continued indica- fantry; Rooney Lewis Miller, S. A. -.If � ted that the faculty and students T. C. University of Chicago.prescnt wcre heartily in sympathy G. D. Mills, S. A. T. C. Universitywith the idea. The plan of the Com- of Chicago; Irvin Charles Mollison,mittee deserves commendation and as- S. A. T. C. University of Chicago;slstance from all wide-awake men and Emerson Louis Morel, instructor inwomen. As to the question of limit- Air Service Flying School; Roland R.ing the members, the prevalent opin- More, Aviation U. S. Army; Lelandion expressed was for open meetings. Bancroft Morgan, 1st Lt. U. S. Army;Bolshevism even of the campus brand, H. T. Mossberg, 2nd Lt. Field Artil­can best be fought by listening and lery; Paul Harvey Moyer, 2nd Lt.then answering. Coast Artillery; Gail F. Moulton, 2ndLt. Heavy Artillery; Jamcs MountNicely, C. I. O. T. S.; Edward ThomasO'Brien, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Carl Donald Ottosen, ChemicalWarfare Service; Harvey OgdenPage, 2nd Lt. Infantry; Dewey SelfPatten, S. A. T. C. University of Chi.cago; Charles Nelson Pease, S. A. T.wards, U. S. Army; James Miles Ev- C. University of Chicago; Mervynans, 1st Lt. Infantry; Ralph Liggett Claire Phillips, S. A. T. C. UniversityEvans, 2nd Lt. Coast Artillery Corps. of Chicago; Ruthven Wedgwood Pike,Joseph Paul Fanning, S. A. T. C. Officers Material School, U. S. NavalUniversity of Chicago; Hans Adolph Unit; Paul Kcnneth Porch, S. A. T.Feldmann, Aviation U. S. Army; Ed- C. University of Chicago; Earl Eve­ward Hasty Files, Artillery U. S. erett Randall, 2nd Lt. Aviation U. S .I'Army; Torvald Frederiksen, S. A. T. Army; John Hawley Roberts, U. S.C. University of Chicago; Otto Jarves Naval Reserve Force; Louis CharlesGabel, 2nd Lt. Infantry; Lester E .. Roberts, Jr., S. A. T. C. UniversityGarrison, 2nd Lt. Medical Corps; Wil- of Chicago.liarn Billings Gemmill, 2nd Lt. Avia- Carl William Herman Sass, 2nd Lt.tion U. S. Army; Oscar Stone Glover, F. A. R. C.; Russell Avery Schweit­Sgt. School for Adjutants; David Wil- zer, S. A. T. C. University of Chica­liam Goodrich, S. N. T. C. University go; Louis Crawshaw Scoville, S. A.of Chicago; William Clarence Gorgas, T. C. University of Chicago; ArnoldN. O. T. S.; William Herbert Crant, Seeder, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­S. A. T. C .. University of Chicago; cago; George Joseph Serck, U. S.James Grantham,· Heavy Artillery; Army; Harry Manuel Shulman, Of­Leo Carlisle Graybill, 2nd Lt.; Charles ficers Training Camp; Max S. Sickle,Cassus Greene, 2nd Lt. !infantry; Jr., 1st Lt. Infantry; Frederick Hock­Charles Francis Grimes, 2nd Lt.; Wil- man Sidney, S. A. T. C. University ofIiam Benedict Gubbins, S. A. T. C. Chicago; Forest DeWitt Siefkin, 2ndLt. U. S. Anny; William Allen Smi­ley, 1st Lt.; Harry Engene Stansbury,Officers Training Camp; Wilson Steg­eman, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Milton Vernon T. Stenseth, Am­bulance Service; Merwin WilliamSwenson, S. A. T. C. University ofChicago; Joseph Raymond Thomas,S. A. T. C. University of Chicago;Lewis Hanford Tiffany, 2nd Lt. FieldArtillery; Aaron Touff, Officers Train­ing Camp; Howard Lubdell Van Arn­am, S .. A. 1". C. University of Chica­go.Claud Morton Vance, ChemicalWarfare Service; Sumner GuiwitsVeazey; 2nd Lt. Infantry; Harold C.Walker, 2nd Lt. Field Artillery; Mau­rice Nathaniel Wallk, U. S. N. R. F.;William Weldon Watson, S. A. T. C.University of Chicago; Harry Na­thaniel "W'einberg, R. O. T. C.; MiltonLouis Weiskopf, 2nd Lt.; Edwin LouisWeisel, Instructor in S. N. T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago; James MarvinWeller, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Robert Joseph West, Naval Re­serve; Gerald Holinbeck Westby, 2ndLt. Coast Artillery; Samuel HathawayWilliston, S. A. T. C. University ofChicago; John Still Wilson, 1st Lt.Infantry; Wilbur Edward Wolfe, S.A. T. C. University of Chicago; Dom­inic Joseph Zerbolio, S. A. T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. Editor LA VERNE NOYESJohn Ashenhurst Night Editor SCHOLARSHIP LISTHelen Ravitch Night Editor PUBLISHED TODAYHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarry Schulman Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by thc Daily Maroon company.,BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION 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 :30 (Continued from page 1)University of Chicago; Eli Gurevitz,TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919 s. A. T. C. University of Chicago;Bradley Hall, 2nd Lt. O. R. C. Fort( . THE UNIVERSITY FORUMThe University members have nowan opportunity to discuss World prob­lems in open forum meetings. Thefirst assembly held yesterday wascalled by a join.t committee of the Y.M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The ideaback of the plan is excellent-the pur­pose being to interest the studentbody in the current issues of the day.The present time is clearly an ex­cellent one for the discussion of im­portant questions. The most capableand representative men of the trium­phant nations of the World are at thismoment seated in Conference for thepurposes of adjusting internationalrelationships. It is but natural to ex­pect the less conspicuous men and wo­men, especially college students,would be interested in problems at­tracting even the attention of thepeace meeting at Paris.The joint committee proposed thisseries of gatherings in order to havecertain issues clearly presented to thestudents and then have discussion.There is an unlimited number of ex­cellent speakers available at the pres­ent time and no difficulty will be ex­perienced on this point. Many stu­dents have also signified an intentionto attend regularly the weekly assem­blies. It looks as if the UniversityForum was to have a happy and use­ful existence.But trouble arises at once. At the�cry first meeting, a small minoritycomplained of not being given oppor­tunity to speak. The repre!!lentativeof this body was dissatisfied becausethe speaker talked too long and alsor3i�ed other trivial objections. Thistype portrayed might appropriatelybe styled the Campus Bolshevik. Itis this extreme radicalism that 's1 . h JP aymg so much av,:,c in RUssia andin thc South American Rcpublics to'day. This social disease is, however,to be expected in some form even onthe campus. The Forum must com'bat by open discussion meetings, Thebest method to stifle a growing socialdanger is at least at first by free and�u.b1i� debates. Societies and doctrinesJnJUI"lOUS to mankind in general seemto thrive best in secrecy and perseeu­tion.The vote as to whether the Forum Monroe, Va.; Horace Waldgrave Hall,1st Lt. Infantry; Joseph V. Hanna,Airplane Inspector, C. O. T. S.; Ar­thur Henry Hansen, S. A. T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago;Murray Glenn Harding, U. S. NavalFlying School; John Harry Har­greaves, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; George Herbert Hartman, S. A.T. C. University of Chicago; Freder­ick August Helmholz, S. A. T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago; William WirtHenry, 2nd· Lt. R. O. T. C. Ft. Sheri­dan; Simon H. Herzfeld, S. A. T. C.University of Chicago; Paul DanielHinkle, Ifficers Training School; Mal­vin Gerald Hoffman, 2nd Lt. Air Ser­vice U. S. Army; Ellis Sterner' Hog­lund, S. A. T. C. University of Chi­cago; Bart Hudgins, Naval RadioSchool; Buel Eldridge Hutchinson, C.I. O. T. C.; Benjamin Edward Jaffe,Navy; Carl Helge Mauritz Janson,S. A. T. C. University of Chicago; C.G. Johnson, S. A. T. C. University ofChicago; George Wilson Jones, S. A.T. C. University of Chicago; HenryDonaldson Jordon, 2nd Lt. Infantry;Theodore Karwoski, S. A. T. C. Uni­versity _of Chicago; John KennethKemp, 2nd Lt. Infantry; Elmer Ken­nedy, S. A. T. C. University of Chica­go; Julius Kreeger, Great Lakes Na­val Training Station.Walter Ernest Lant, 2nd Lt. FieldArtillery; Robert Lanyon, S. A. T. C.University of Chicago; Charles Ern­est Lee, Commissioned U. S. Navy;Louis Leiter, S. A. T. C. Universityof Chicago; Alan Brown LeMay, 2ndLt. Infantry; Reuben Otis Lindell, S.A. T. C. University of Chicago; DavidLipman, Sgt. Tank Corps; John Mich­ael Ludolph, Jr., S. A. T. C. Universi­ty of Chicago; Bernard CallaghanMacDonald, U. S. Army; George Fris­bee Martin, 2nd Lt. Field Artillery;Kenneth A . Mather, S. A. T. C. Uni­versity of Chicago; Charles James.!\Ie rri am , S. A. T. C. University ofChicago; Clarence David McBride, S.A. T. C. University of Chicago; HazenPingree McComb, S. A. T. C. Univer­sity of Chicago; Harry Howard Ha­gey McCosh, U. S. Anny; George Ho­bert McDonald, U. S. Naml RadioSchool; Charles Elliott McGuire, S. A.T. C. University of Chicago; Chal­mer Close McWilliams, 2nd Lt. In- REPAIR FRATERNITY HOUSESAT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANSecretary Smith, of the Universityof Michigan, has announced that therepairs being done on the fraternityhouses and donnitories used as bar­racks during the stay of the S. A. T.C. will be completed within a week.The houses are being put back in theirformer condition as nearly as possible.Secretary Smith says that the frater­nity men are very fair in asking forrepairs and in some cases they areeven paying thc bills that the univer­sity would ordinarily settle.Have Increase in Registration.Re�istration in the school of Com­mercc and Administration shows 8twenty per cent increase over the en­rollment of any preceding quarter ex­cept the last one when the number ofstudents was greatly increased by theS. A. T. C. ,.FIVE GOOD REASONSWHY' EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER1. You can do your own paper work in half the timeon a CORONA.2. Your papers will be better and consequently youwill get better grades if you use a CORONA.3. Your instructors can correct your papers in halfthe time if they are CORON ATYPED. .4. CORONA is so compact and convenient that it doesnot require a special desk or table to take care of it and can·be easily put out of the way when you are through using it.S. CORONA complete weighs only 9 pounds, and canbe shipped safely in your trunk •. You can always takeCORONA with you.CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO.12 South La Salle StreetPhone Franklin 4992-4993We Rent CoronasBank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Blackstone Ave.��� •.�9rap�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment. . ... /oR• _." ..ecintv•diBEv«Uetk4dtS(I.ctc81hlWg4tea:<'IttIojillLillfla1, ',i tld4aS(upl,g''W'lEmITa1"albV'I \!, ..di• oj• \ 54el,J '! B\ .. -· �l-:� fln,· .. B81�; .,' tI·1 � , b:II'\- '. tI') .�. ( a84.Y'C4� �tcIe=..... I• (t., ,•r _ ......, ! '" _.,.��.��.::�}:'�.'�'�'i!�'.��"�"��:L�'�""."." ···" ·�·OO..N·,·T·U·E�S�D�A�Y·,·JANU.. ·A·R·Y..21·,·19·_1·9 -·.-·--·----·-·-·8 ···�..C.�:OUTLOOK FOR BIG TENSEASON IS PROMISINGReturn of Athletis Stars From Serv­ice Boosts Sport Prospects-AllCenferenee Teams Strengtbened­Keen Basketball and SwimmingCompetition.Athletic activities in the Big Tenconference are evidently experienc­ing a big revival. During the pasttwo weeks many athletes have beendischarged from various branches ofservice and a big majority of the uni­versity men are report.ng back totheir coaches. Predictions from sev­eral conference schools point to somekeen competition for the Maroonsduring the basketball and swimmingseason.At the University of Michigan,Coach Mitchell is putting the finishingtouches on his varsity basketball .fi\·eand expects a �ccessful season. Hehas several promising men under hiswing, and with the development of agood center is hoping to put a fastteam on the floor. Cohn and Loringare rivals for the center job.Baseball. Good at Ann Arbor.Baseball at Ann Arbor should beof the championship variety, accord­ing to the Michigan Daily, as CoachLundgren has a long list of veterans,including three pitchers, to choosefrom. Eight veterans will be eligibleat the opening of the season..Coach Lamber's purdue varsity, al­though somewhat discouraged by thedefeat here a week ago, is planninga stiff fight for the rest. of the sea­son. Several changes in the regularlineup were made, with Smith re­placinlt Campbell at center and Beall.getting a chance at one of the for­wards. This shift strengthened theteam enough to enable the Boiler­makers to upset Illinois. Eighty-fivemen reported for the Freshman teamat the Indiana school two weeks ago,"and many fast players are expected tobe discovered for next year's quintet.Gopher Team Regains Stars.Minnesota has gained several starsduring' the last two weeks by reasonof their being discharged from theservice. The swimming team, espe­cially, has benefited by the return ofBill Currie, former captain and afast man in the dashes,' and War­ner, another sensational· swimmer.Holmes, last year's star, and Mar­shall, fancy diver, also strengthenedthe team considerably. The basket­ball team has a strenuous schedulemapped out, but the predictions fromthe school are that the five will makea good showing for the title. " MiJ}lle­sota does not meet the Maroons thisyear. Prospects at Illinois are ex­cellent in every division of sport.!I'"House Residents Give Sapper.Woodlawn house will give a suppertomorrow 'at 6 in the sun parlor atIda Noyes hall...... I.1','I. I These 'amoua pea-eUs are the etaDdardby which all otherpeDclla are judged.17 black degree.6 B 80ftal to 9 H hordes!Md hard tmd m«lium copying£ooiJor 1M VENUSjlnilla\\:iiiiii.1 FREE!,..... Sulpl_ .rVEN us PeaciJI..ct ..... ,......._ ......udpoNp.�ericaD Lead PeDeU Co.Fifth A'nDu" •• Y •.,.... .,r---------------------�-----.....;--BRiGHT-TRACK SEASON INPROSPECT FOR MAROONSErnest Bruncken of Milwaukee will work in 'the outdoor meet last June. The Christian Science society willspeak on "The Relation Between Law The Maroons will make a strong meet today at 7:30 in the Haskelland Morals." bid for the honors in the shorter runs. assembly room.MAROON TO PRESENTSERIES OF ARTICLESON RECONSTRUCTIONpossibility that some one of the crosscountry team may be developed intoa two milcr to run with Moore. Groene:� letter man of last season and aThe problem of reconstruc­tion is one of. the most vital be­fore the modern world at large.In view of the fact that the col­lege student of today is the lead­er of tomorrow. The Daily lUa­roon will present a series ofweekly articles dealing w-ith thestudents' share in this recon­struction problem.These articles will be in theform of interviews or state­ments from prominent membersof the University faculty. Theywill discuss from a broaderviewpoint the relation of recon­struction to democracy and thepoignant problem which nowf'aees our nation of building upa broad and solid national pro­gram out of the mass of as­pirations, hopes and idealswhich the peculiar psychologyof war has thrown about us.The first article of the serieswill appear in an early issue. I•• ' _ U _ _ _ _ _ _1I_1I_ I ••Philosophy Club Will Meet.The Philosophy club will 'meet to­morrow at 7:30 in Classics 20. !\Ir. :\!CI1 Are Confid�nt-Good MaterialIn AIL E"'en�s Except High JumpA�d Hurdles- �:a"e Long PracticeDaily. Dave Annan and Kennedy appear tobe the best of the squad. Annan willprobably work in the 220-yard eventand on the relay teal;'). Kennedy isout for these events as well as the4.40-yard.Yeteran I Two-Miler At Work.�,roore, Chicago's only veteran two -GEl ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTo Keep Out Wind and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of genuine sheepskin. linedwith real moleskin. windproof.sleeveless sport jacket, For mo­toring. golfing. tramping. snow­shoeing, fishing. hunting - anyoutdoor sport or work. High orlow neck Ear men, V neck Earwomen. Money back if not satisfiedSent carriage free upon receipt of $6LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.FRAMINGHAM. MASS.J:1:!c:.", is hard at work ar.d locks bet-If carlv predictions arc to be count-• tor oven than last year. There is aed as much, Chicago should annex theP.',. Ten conference track title this�)lgvear with very little difficulty. Withfirst class material available for ev­er" event, except possibly for the high" steady man in the mile run, is alsojump and hu.-dIes, Coach Stagg's boys-baek in school and, will participate inare confident of outclassing their op-his old event.position in all of the meets.The situation in the sprints is any-Trainer Tom Eck is sending all of thing but encouraging but the OP<'l1-the atheletes through long g-rinds i'ng of the season should find the Ma­each day and, barring accidents, theroons with fair representation in thisMaroons will place a great all-around division. Harris, Van Velzcr, Kenne­team in the field. All of the candi- 0:', Gcmmill, Annan and Ames havedates are in excellent condition and all shown class and are fast gainingare developing fast. their best form, Ames and Joe HallHave McCosh In Mile Event, are the only candidates for the hurd-In the mile event, Coach Stagg has les while "Moose" Gorgas will be theCaptain McCosh, Long, Cox and Lew- main representative in the weights.is with the possible addition of sev- Both the mile and two mile relayoral runners who can be shifted from squads are faster than last year andother events. Captain McCosh is much is expected of them.counted on for many points as he is Coach Stagg has not scheduled anyeasily one of the best distance men in dual meets as yet but the followers ofthe conference this year. He could al- the squad are expecting an announce­so be used in the half-mile. Speer, ment concerning a schedule within aanother veteran, is expected to show short time. ",his heels to his opponents ill the halfmile as he showed some wonderful MEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th St. and Ellis Ave.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes - PipesPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons (55.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314ChristiaD Scientists to Meet.•are Justmeetingyour Best Girlface to face.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEO_LS�R'MINATING AND EXPERIENCED'SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. CIGARETIESThe l)lendin� .is exceptionalMAKERS Of THE H 'GHEST GRAOe TURKISH A"OJEGYPTIAN GIGARETTES ,iiTiii WORLD ..Theylike 20;CentsREMEMBER_There are noothers like your H 8. G. "!.� ...� .!.f·! 4iCOMPETISH FOR FLO ZEIGAct One. Maroon Office.TheWhistler One at type-writer sings:Oh, I'm the jolly Whistle geekWho whistles once in every week.I sing the praises of my wares,Knocking those of contemporaires;Sing I, too, of Wyverns meek.Whistler Two ... Wouh! That's pit­iful. Why don't you put in some­thing that will attract attention?There's the Quad dance.Act tuh. The Campus.Enter Lieutenant who sings:Yes, I am back from O. T. C.And I'm as cocky as can be.See my gold bars and cow-skin putts.These ought to knock 'em dead, thej •.,J' mutts.Enter two students.First Student. What isSouth Park policeman?Second Student.They exit.Enter a lad in Red Cross uniform,He salutes the Lieutenant.Lieutenant. My --I A salute.He returns the salute and expires.Curtain. this, . aBut we'd like to rave on"HEROISM IN PEACE TIME"IS SUBJECT OF DISCUSSIONAssistant Prof. Merrifield will leada Y. M. C. A. discussion group to­morrow at 4 :10 in the Y. M. C. A.conference room. The subject to bediscusesd is "Heroism in Peace Time."The subject \\;11 be treated in muchthe same way as it was in the groupIhst week. Prof. Merrifield \\;11 firstgive a short talk in which he willexpress his views on the subject, andthen the matter will be opened togeneral discussion.1\1 ilitary Drill Cla88 Meets.Military drill and the clsas in Phys­ical education for women employes ofthe University will be continued thisquarter. It will meet regularly at5 :30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.The first meeting will be held today.•. _----- .... _- �. . \. • ... r'f'" •THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919 . 'Princeton Has Artillery Unit.PROFESSOR SOARES RETURNS Dames Meet Saturday At 3.ANNOUNCE THAT POSTERSFOR PORTFOLIO MUST BEBROUGHT TO GYM OFFICE University Chaplain Takes Over Du­ties After Extended Trip Abroad,Designs To Be Submitted By Janu­ary 30-All Women EligibleFor Compettition.Posters for the Portfolio should besent to the gymnasium office in IdaNoyes hall instead of to the membersof the committee according to an an­nouncement made yesterday. by Mar­garet Haggott, chairman of the pos­ters committee, All women are eligi­ble to submit designs for this poster,which will be printed in large numbersand used thorughout the city to ad­vertise the W. A. A. show.ing. No restrictions have been set onthe kind of a design, but it is under­stood that it should be something rep­resentative of the Portfolio, whichwill be given March 7.The posters committee has the fol­lowing members: Margaret Haggott,chairman; Lucy Sturges, SuzanneDavis, Marion Mea�or and VirginiaLee. The judges who will decide onthe winning poster are officers ofthe W. A. A. They are Helen Driver,president; Gladys Gordon, secretary,and Phyllis Palmer, treasurer. Thoseposters which are not awarded firstplace but which are considered goodenough for display will be exhibitedon' the various campus bulletin boards.AMERICA TO FACEWORLD PROBLEMSSAYS DR. BURTON(Continued from page 1)means of communication have beenextended by means of wa� trade, andfinally by an exchange of ideas. Nowwe have increasing friendliness andmutual helpfulness."League Co-operates With "Y." _The lecture was carried out under(Continued from page 1)Military Ban Removed Nov. 21Fraternities in the Autumn quar­ter were forbidden by the UniversityS. A. T. C. authorities who receivedan order from Washington dated Oct.16. The order stated that all pledg­ing was forbidden, but this made lit­tle difference on the campus at thattime because of the fact that rushingwas over and none of the fraternitieshad contemplated any elaborate ac­tivities.This ban on fraternities was re­moved by military orders, Nov. 21,when a wire was received from Wash­ington reading: "No restrictionsshall be placed on fraternity elections,initiations and meetings, except asare necessary to preserve militarytraining and discipline."League Will Meet Thursday.A t the League meeting Thursday at11 :20 in Cohb 12 A, the subject ofdiscussion will be "America's Larg­er Mission." Assistant Prof. Merri­field will lead the discussion.Posters must be submitted beforethe Quad- Jan. 30. There should be no letteringWhistler One. Nay, on the original poster, but spaceranglers do not like to get into print. should be left on the design for print­So saith Sally.Whistler Two. Well, put in somerisque stories, then.Whistler One. Don't know none ofthem nasty things.Whistler Two. That's easily fixed.Come over to dinner at the Phi Gamhouse and meet the boys.Enter Whistler Three singing:I am distinctive, as you know,My Latin 'n' English flow like l'esu.I'll not be one Anon of three;Henceforth, I'll sign as Q. E. D.All join and dance.Curtain.the auspices of a joint committee ofAct tree. Reynolds' club dance. the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. PlansEnter two dancers. were discussed at the meeting o for aFirst dancer. On my way to Fos- continuance of the lectures as "Worldter, I saw a big cat outside, of Beecher. Forum meetings." The plan is beingSecond dancer. It isn't the first considered to study internationaltime a cat. has come out of Beecher. problems through lectures and gener-They exit. al discussions by the members. TheEnter Wyvern and her two dogs. women are co-operating with the Y.Wyvern. Come Snips; come Car- M. C. A. in carrying out this plan.lin. Future . meetings are to be held onSnips and Carlin sing: Thursdays at 4:10. The meetings willOh, the wild, wild Wyverns, the be open to all students who are inter-wild, wild Wyverns, etc. ested in the subjects presented.They finish, and the entire companyenters. They sing:We'd like to keep on anon, anon, REGULATIONS GOVERNINGBut we can't cause the Whistler has INITIATION ARE CHANGEDa date,He hasn't time to make a rhyme ofthis. The University Dames will meetSaturday f'ro..; 3 to 6, in the theaterat lea Noyes hall.Prof. Soares returned to the cam­pus yesterday and will resume hisduties as chaplain which were takenover in his absence by Dr. Willet. Be­cause of poor traveling arrangements,Prof. Soares was delayed in his re­turn home.He was with the men in France be­fore and after the signing of the arm­istice, and has promised several lec­tures telling of his experiences. AnAll-Divinity dinner, which is beinggiven in honor of Prof. Soares and Dr.Hoben, who has also recently return­ed from France, will be held Thurs­day at 6 in Hutchinson. Speaks on U A Graded Church."The Rev. William Holloway will ad­dress the Divinity school today at11:15, in the Haskell assembly. Hissubject ":il1 be "A Graded Church."Basketball Begins At Indiana.The interfraternity basketballseries at Indiana university beganlast Saturday when the Phi Psi's metthe Delta Tau's.GRADUATE WOMEN ENTERTAINOver Sixty Attend Supper-Professor Princeton has decided to accept theReynolds Speaks On Experiences. cffcr of th(> war department to insti­tutc a field artillery unit of the R. O.The Graduate Woman's club gave a T. C. Two courses will be given, onesupper Sunday night in the sun par- to those who took the course the firitlors of Ida Noyes hall. The execu- semester and the other open to alltive committee of the club reports men in the University except thethat over sixty were present and that freshman.twenty-five more were turned a�vay.Prof. Reynolds and Mrs. Goodspeedwere the guests of honor.Before supper Prof. Reynolds con-ducted a party through the building. Delta 'Upsilon announces the pledg-After supper she talked on early days ing of Mark Tapley of Chicago, Ill.at the University and told' some ofher personal experiences. In her talkProf. Reynolds -paid tribute to Dr.Rainey Harper. Music by Miss Coop­er, dean of women at Beloit College;was a feature of the program. Delta Upsilon Pledges Tapley.Czech Club to l\leet Friday.The Czech club will meet Fridayfrom 4 to 6, in the reception roomsnand C of Ida Noyes hall.Read the Maroon for campus news.:'- - . - _1_1_11 __ ___ .r ._1_. , __ . _GYM G'OODSShirtsPantsStockings'ShoesatThe University BookStore57 j8 Ellis Avenue ATHLETIC SYSTEM MUSTBE CHANGED SAYS LINN.(Continw,l front pace ')In conclusion he says: "It VIC arenot to welcome it, then let us at leastbe honest and turn our backs on it,let us abolish intercollegiate athletics,as we have abolished the Nile walk."r,=========-=-..=--=--�"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washfngton Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563LYONS-MORANCOMEDYFROUC THEATRE55th Str�et and D/iaJ. Warren. .KERRIGANIN"The Drifters�"!ALSOSCREEN TELEGRAMc. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquar�rs for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service..Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E.' 57th StreetHere's a chance - men -to make real money with a liveproposition.A Big Business' Concernof you.Businessyou about it.The Oiiice wants onecan tell •PRTl_ .....,.. ,_,,'''_LA(• Dof riMOllbeerY.ovatParitoryingfereof t'wconiPralhe (cordsonon t" � rosuthet·,q.. Dlccti'. . A.� Dur, -..; e t 't� on atwodlst:Hwensaidsoe...t' busi.I»weealn.,DvaluourwoerjsaidtheL� men• �.J Il1\1.• COUIAm4M .. �.' wiUposs.. �• STl.. AUni'nextof 1systternthe0sasplal1it, ::theiplal1WOIatiostud, .prolI" if t1J:ybeqiunhwas