'. ��' '." ."..... ...... .Vol. 17. No. 52.'''_ .".. " ....1. ,;,at {UNI,VERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED�ESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919 _ -lPrice 3 CentsPROFESSOR SOARESTELLS, OF WORK INFRANCIi DURING WARCharacterizes Ovation GivenTo President Wilson As"Createst Of History."LAUDS Y. M. C. A. WORK ABROADDr. Theodore G. Soares, Professorof New Testament 'literature, returnedMonday from France,' where he hasbeen engaged in lecture work for theY. 1\1. C. A. He characterized theovation given to President Wilson inParis as the "greatest ovation of his­tory." Prof. Soares was in Paris dur­ing the first days of the peace con­ference, and saw the entrance of mostof the notables of the conference.While in Paris, Dr. Soares had aconference with President HarryPratt Judson, whose work in Persiahe described as a great success. Ac­cording to Dr. Soares, President Jud­son collected a vast mass of evidenceSpent Time Giving Lectures.Dr. Soares spent much of his timelecturing to the men in �he Y. M. C.A. huts on the subject of morale.During his spare hours, he workedon a series of booklets on Bible study,two hundred thousand of which weredistributed among the men.He had the rare fortune to be at'the immediate front the day that the,'wiStrce-Was" sign�-;"nict-�i'cllwent crazy over the peace news," hesaid, "but the American boys were notso emotional. They went about theirbusiness much as before. Of course;we guessed that underneath theircalm they were glad it was over."Discounts Political Benefit,Dr. Soares discounted the politicalvalue of the overseas experience thatour men have received. "The menwere confined in small sectors," hesaid. "They had no time to realizethe significance o� the political move­ments in France."lie expressed surprise that the Y.1\1. C. A. has been criticized in thiscountry. He said that while theAmerican soldier growled at the Y.M. C. A., he nevertheless co-operatedwith it to as great an extent as waspossible.STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITYOF KANSAS TO VOTE ONPROPOSED HONOR SYSTEMA mass meeting of the men at theUniversity of Kansas will be heldnext week to determine the- opinionof the men students on the honorsystem. A vote will be taken to de­tennine specifically the -attitude ofthe men.Opinion at the University of Kan­sas has favored the adoption of theplan. The women voted to endorseit, and some of the men have giventheir opinions as favorable to theplan. The men's Student council andWomen's Student Government associ­ation are co-operating in finding outstudent wishes in this matter, andprobably both will push its adoptionif the students vote for it.Yale Receives Large Bequest.Yale has reeeived the third largestbequest in the history of Americanuniversities. It is for $15,000,000 andwas given by John W. Sterling. petition-Players Must Buy Ticketsto Record Official Scores-Give En- Rulestry List.FIRST MATCHES OVER INREYNOLDS TOURNAMENTGive Various Rules for Annual Com- PLANS ARE MADEFOR RE-AW ARDINGOF SCHOLARSHIPSFormulated Re-Are__ garcling J...a Verne NoyesThe annual Reynolds Club Bowling Free Tuition Offer.tournament started with but few ---matches yesterday afternon. The A. E. F.l\IEN GIVEN PREFERENCEentry list has ben completed, and allarrangements have been made. EachJl}ayer who has not already done so, With the list of La Verne Noyesshould report to the desk for a tour- scholarships which have been award­nament ticket in order to have the ed to students who have been in serv­ice a statement of the- rules govern-ing their renewal in subsequent quar­ters has been issued.Provided that the man who is en-'joying a scholarship this _ quarter'makes excellent 'grades he can prob­ably continue to get.' his tuition fromthis fund throughout his collegecourse. Only one thing can deprivehim of the scholarship in the futureif his grades are satisfactory, andthat is the return of men from moreactive service in such numbers thatthe committee will be forced to givehis scholarship to the more worthy-7'=��"::' - .', - � -- -c., _, -:- • _.-:' _:.. =_ �the"president'8 otBce,'Preliminary Tryouts For Dramatic a man does not need to fill out theClub Membership Held-Wish entire blank each time but he mustMel\, to Compete. tum in his name as deshing a schol---- arship each time.Dramatic club tryouts will be held All of these �"plications for re-today and tomorrow at 4 :15 in Cobb newals will, be pla ed among the new12A. Any undergraduate in the Uni- applications and e list compiled in�'el-:;�ty regardless of classification is consideration only of the relative mer­eligible for membership. its of the men, though if two men areThe usual system for election will equally worthy the man who has al­be followed: the aspirant will give ready been attending college on onehis selection before a committee com- of the scholarships will be given aposed of faculty members today. preference over a man applying forThose who succeed in passing this the first time.trial will repeat their performance On the list fOf this quarter are thebefore the club tomorrow. Announce-names of sixty men who saw no serv­ment will be made of those who have ice but that in the S. A. T. C. Thesesuccessfully passed the first test inmen were granted scholarships thisThursday's paper. quarter because the money was avail-Any selection from a standard plaYable and they were technically eli­may be used as a vehicle with which gible.to try out. The time limit is threeminutes for one person, and five whentwo try out together •• These rolesmust be memorized and presentedwith as much action as the studentbelieves necessary .� the part. Theclub suggests that as far as possiblethose desiring admittance select assamples ot their ability pieces fromas modern plays as they are able toobtain. Anything of the old elocu­tionary style will possibly infiuencethe judges somewhat unfavorably, asthey will be unable to determine theactor's ability for the simpler, newerplays.The club hopes that a large numberof students, upper classmen as wellas freshmen, will come out. It espe-:cially urges that the men try out, asthe organization is still sufferingfrom the vacancies left by men whoarc as yet in service. The Dramaticclub wishes to have the best talentin the school at its command for thecast of the big winter play soon to00 go into rehearsal.All members of the club arc re­quested to attend the tryouts Thurs­day. There will be an importantPublish Rules for Singles.In the singles, the following ruleswill be observed: Individual handi­caps are given below, opposite theman's name. The handicap will be(Continued on page 2)scores official.The schedule for the games hasbeen posted on the Reynolds clubbulletin board. Each player must ob­tain a tournament ticket for seventy­five cents for the first five games, be­fore the first match. Three gamesare to be played in each match, andthe total score will determine thewinner of the round. The first roundmay be played any time before Satur­day evening. Players are cautionedthat the rules regarding the foul lineson the alleys are to be strictly ob­on the condition of the Armenians, a served.resume of which he will present tothe United States government. 'GIVE SELECTIONS BEFOREFACULTY COMMITTEE AT4:15 IN COBB 12 A TODAYmeeting afterward. man.Because new men will return andapply for scholarships at the begin­ning of every quarter for some time,the list of men who will receive thesescholarships will be completely madeover at the first of each quarter .• Inaccordance with this ruling each man­who is getting his tuition from aNoyes scholarship must apply aneweach quarter.As the original applIcation will. beIn another quarter, however, agreat many men who have been in thevarious camps throughout the coun­try will be back and all of these willbe considered before men who were(Continued Oft page 2) BLACKFRIARS SHOW TOCOME· LATER THA.� USUALWork on Production Is Not StartingAs Soon As Formerly As Result ofAbnormal Conditions Last Quar­ter.It is probable that the annual BI�ck­friers show will be given later thanusual this year, according to an­nouncement that came from the Or­der yes,terday. There, are' variousreasons for changing th� -da't;;;Whlchhas generally been early in May.In the first place, work on the pro­duction is starting much later. thisyear, due to the fact that men arejust returning from service and thatthe campus is scarcely nonnaI. Atthis time in past years the book andlyrics have ben distributed among thecomposers of music. Then, it hasbeen thought wise to delay the showso that it could be given nearer thetime of the alumni reunion.Expect Men Back for Reunion."There will be many men backfrom service for the alumni reunionin the Spring," said Sherman Cooper,former Abbot of Blackfriars, "and ifwe give the Blackfriars show at thattime we would be fulfilling' the re­quest of a good many people."No definite date can be set for theproduction until the Board of StudentOrganizations acts on the plan. TheBoard will meet within several weeks.However, work is going right along.Men who wish to work on either bookor lyrics are still in demand. Theyshouldsee James Nicely for particu­Iars or Write 'BlaCkfrfars, care of" theFaculty Exchange.Within a few weeks, also, will comethe announcement concerning thecoach for the 1919 production. Ham­ilton Coleman" has taken care of thework for several years, but he is notin the city at present.MA Y OBTAIN COURSE BOOKSAND GRADE CARDS IN COBBCourse books and grade cards forthe Autumn quarter are �ow readyfor distribution. They may be hadat the Bureau of Records from 9 to 12today and thereafter at the regularhours. Red Cross certificates forFirst Aid (Autumn 1918) may alsobe obtained. Students in the Collegeof Educatjon will be served in thedean's office.Indiana Students Vaccinated.A committee on public health at theUniversity of Indiana has orderedthat the students either be vaccinatedWEATHER FORECAST for the influenza or stay away froW--- the campus. The flu ban is still onFair; continueCl mild temperature; at Indiana.moderate southwest winds.THE DAILY MAROON Give "Peace Problem" Course. The work that Major Durkee is do-BULLETIN. --- ing consists mainly in settling odds--- A course in the "Problems of and ends of business which are stillToday. Peace," consisting of semi-weekly lee- coming in. The Major stated thatChapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man- tures by prominent speakers through- the post would probably be open fordel. out the country and abroad, will be ten days at least.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. given this tenn at the University ofY. M. C. A., discussion group, 4:10, Wisconsin. -_Ellis 3.Home Economics club, dinner, 6,sun parlor, Ida Noyes.Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and CoUege of Educa­tion, 11 :20, Mandel.The Philosophy dub, 7 :30, Classics20. Penn Crew Starts Practice.First call has been issued at theUniversity of Pennsylvania for crewmen. Practice on the rowing ma­chines has already been started.More than one hundred men have re­ported and the prospects for a win­ning eight are good. MAROONS WORKINGHARD TO PREPAREFOR MICHIGAN FIVEPage' s Men Meet WolverinesIn Hot Battle FridayNight.CHICAGO FIVE IN GOOD FORM,With the Maroons facing one oftheir hardest conference games of thethe year Friday night, when they willline up against the fast University ofMichigan five, Coach Page is sparingno efforts to have his boys in tip topcondition. Last night's practice ses­sion was an unusually hard one withevery man hitting his best stride.Wolverines Beat Hoosiers.The Michigan 9uintet demonstratedtheir strength Monday night whenthey trounced Indiana by a 28 to 22count. The Wolverines boast a goodscoring combination and have dis­played good floor fonn for early sea­son battles. They have a team ofveterans that are sure to make theMaroons"go the limit to win. Cohn,at the pivot position, has shown+upwell i� the past few games and iscounted on to be one of the big fac­tors in Friday night's battle. Fol­lowers of Page's boys are confidentthat "Moose" Gorgas will be able tohold down the Wolverine star in goodshape. ;j� l .. ,'IEvery regular on the Chicago team ."r;is in good condition for Friday nig.hget.,. � .�"�:��,_�",",,,,���Fans are, expecting. that �Coach· p. . �_ - =--will send his regular lineup into the ' -,game at the start but there is a good ' '�chance for. some of the recently re- _r;turned athletes to work into the gamebefore the whistle.Maroons Are in Title Race.Extracts from the "dope" of sev­eral conference writers indicate thatthe title race has already narroweddown to between Chicago, Michigan,Minnesota and Illinois. Illinois dis­played a new brand of basketball lastMonday night when the Urbana fivehung a 25-20 score on the Indianauniversity. With the addition of Wil­son and Taylor, the down state boyshave an exceptional combination.Wilson starred in Monday's gamewith four baskets besides putting upa great defensive game.1\IILITARY POST AT ANNARBOR NOW CONSISTS OFCOMMISSIONED OFFICERSThe military post at Ann Arbornow consists only of commissioned of­fleers, the last of the headquarterscompany, the sergeants having beendischarged on Saturday. Major R.H. Durkee is still there in additionto six other officers."Return to Pre-War Conditions.At Harvard for the first time inmore than two years, there is no mil­itary organization in the college it­self. So far as the military instruc­tion is concerned, the opening of theUniversity for its second term twoweeks ago marked a complete returnto peace-time conditions.�--'-'. ...__,_______----- ------�---�r "l:� -1-� .I.Ii;: i'-I! I.:I,, I: �� j, ,Ii: i!lI'1J. I:.j,. iI , 2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919 "BUSINESS DEPARTMENT been a success at this University.May Freedman ... Business Manager Does this, however, signify that inter-,George Serck .. Advertising Manager class games are never to be held 0)1Frank Fenner .....••..... Assistant this campus?m�r iaily _aroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst �ight EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale .......•... Day EditorRose Fischkin ....•..•... Day EditorHarry Schulman ....•.•. Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor ganizations in the way of furnishing THIRD DISCUSSION GROUP OFthe University with a well-selected Y. 1\1. C. A. WILL l\IEET TODAYlist of lecturers.Each year some one urges that in-tramural athletics be given a place in The third Y. 1\1. C. A. discussionthe graduate and undergraduate ac- group will meet today at 4 :10 in the.tivities. Intercollegiate sports are of Y. 1\1. C. A. conference room undergreat importance, but the participantsare limited. Interclass and inter- the leadership of Assistant Prof.group games if properly managed Merrifield. The subject of the after­give large numbers of the student . noon will be "Heroism in Peacebody healthy amusement, physical Time," one of the topics under theand mental exercise, and also lead to general subject "The Conservation ofmore friendships and acquaintances. War-Time Ideals." After the lecture,And what better thing is to be ob- the question will be opened to generaltained from a college career than discussion. The increasing number offriends and acquaintances? At other people present at the groups indicatesschools much time is spent on thisfonn of athletics but for various rea- that the discussions are meeting withthe favor of students.sons intramural athletics have not "Four Years in France" is to bethe subject of a lecture by CaptainJ. 1\1. MacKendrick, Thursday at 4:30in Harper Assembly. Captain Mac­Kendrick enlisted at the beginning ofthe war, as a private in the 28th bat­talion from Northwestern Canada.He has seen service in all of the im­portant Canadian campaigns of thewar, including the battles of theYpres Salient, the .Somme, and VimyRidge. He was gassed and receivedseveral small wounds. While in thesen-ice of. the Canadian army he ad­vanced through all the grades fromprivate to captain.IXTRAl\IURAL ATHLETICSEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, QUADRANGLERS TO GIVEMarch 13, 1906, under the act of ANNUAL CHARITY DANCEMarch 3, 1873.SATURDA Y AT HYDE PARKSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a The annual Quadranglers dancewillquarter. be held Saturday at 8:30 at the HydeBy Carrier, $3.00 a year; $125 aquarter. • Park hotel, instead of a week fromBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a guarter.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 :30WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919UNIVERSITY LECTURESWill anyone deny the value of pub­lic address? Men and women whoreally have a message to ten are ofimmeasurable stimulus to a collegeaudience. It is very well to go toclasses and then to study, but a fewhours each week spent in listening toprominent speakers is also conduciveto the prcduction of a few extrathoughts and incidentally to the de­velopment of a better and broader ed­ucation. Lectures, if properly ar­ranged may be so varied as to inter­est all types of faculty and studentmembers.There are many speakers just re­turned from overseas service eitherin the American forces' or in someforeign army, as the Canadian. Butbe�ide this, many of the faculty ofth is University and persons of cityfame who have spent many monthsabroad are available. To be sure a�ittle work has been done in proc�r­mg speakers; for instance, CaptainH:nd�icks of the Canadian InfantryWIll gIve a short talk tomorrow to themen in Harper assembly. PresidentJudson and Prof. Soares will also un­doubtedly he invited to relate theirexperiences. But much can be doneby the various faculty and student or- today as was announced in yester­day's Maroon. This dance has beenarranged for the benefit of the SouthSide Free dispensary. June Robertsand his four-piece orchestra will fur­nish the music.June King is chairman of the dancecommittd.' and Jean Pickett of thepublicity committee. Mrs, VictorFalkenau, Mrs. H. W. West and Mrs.Fred W. Mehlhop will be patronesses.Tickets for the dance cost one dol-lar.PLANS ARE MADEFOR RE-AWARDINGOF SCHOLARSHIPS(Continued from page 1)now enjoying them because of servicein this country. Aside from theseconsiderations the scholarships will begranted on the same basis as thisquarter.Mr. Robertson, who is a member ofthe committee that decides on thecandidates for scholarships, said yes­terday that applications have been re­ceived for future quarters from allparts of the world from the' PhilippineIslands' to the army of occupation inGermany. Some men who cannot re­turn till next fall have applied fortuition for the Autumn quarter.The committee has said though thatalthough many men will return whowould displace from the roll men whowere put on it this quarter, yet agreat deal more money will be avail­able, as time goes on. So the numberof scholarships granted win increaseas the number of applicants increaseand it is possible that all men whoare now enjoying free tuition maycontinue to do so in spite of the factthat the number of men returningfrom service wil continue great forseveral quarters.GIVE A UTmlOBILE COURSEAT NEBRASKA UNIVERSITYThe four weeks' course in the op­eration and repair of automobiles,tractors, and trucks is proving one ofthe most popular of the short coursesgiven at the University of Nebraska.One hundred and twenty-five menhave registered for it. THE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreMEALS : : LUNCHES · · SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITEDA trial will convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETSAssistant Professor Is to Lead Dis.eussion of "Heroism IIIPeace Time:'$3.25 for $3.00______ 0 )_..� u __ ;.$4.40 for $4.00.... - -100% MORE INCREASED SALARIES �!· .. f�received 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 SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for "STEP­PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary. \Ve earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rollment fees.THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, 1\10.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetWhy are not more lectures sched­uled for the University coromunity?The policy of this institution in thepast has been to arrange for at leastone and sometimes two public talksa week. The best known men andwomen in the world have given in­valuable addresses in varied fields be-fore large audiences in Mandel· hall. only in the S. A. T. C., even thoughBut so far this quarter few speakers the latter were granted scholarshipshave been engaged this quarter and though they makeexcellent grades.The William Vaughn Moody fund Furthermore, this quarter, not awas created for the purpose of secur-ing first-class lecturers for the fae- man was able to get back who hasseen service in France. When suchulty and student bodies. Last yearmen do return they will be grantedthe faculty had a committee to ar- scholarships before any man who isrange for speeches. Then there weremany other agencies, as the Y. M. C.A., the Y. W. C. L. and the Under­graduate council. And last year eventhe Freshman class secured PrivatePeat to speak on the campus. Are allpersons too busyor too disinterestedto desire entertaining and instructivelectures? RAILROAD OFFICIAL PRAISESWORK OF UNIVERSITY GANG C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.University Produces Better Bums thanthe Real Thing, Says Ballouat Conference.Less than a year ago the Maroonpublished a wild and rabid appealemanating from the University em­ployment offices for men students towork on the railroads of the far west.This summer Roland Holloway wasseen wandering the streets of Den­ver mumbling about his coat of tanand his nice new callouses and thebig bears he saw when he was in Wy­oming.Many more went and were swal­lowed up in the great maw of hobo­ism for the whole summer. They suf­ered alone and without recognitionand came back to school with theirblisters and aches and no reward butvirtue's own.But now all that is past and gone.The bound to rise U. of C. men havecome into their own. Yesterday H.E. Ballop of the Burlington extolledthe virtues of the gang of men sentfrom here in words of three or foursyllables. He was speaking to a con­ference of railroad men regarding thedifficulty of keeping the bums atwork once they are started.Evidently the University producesan entirely new type of bum. At anyrate we're going over to the employ­ment office and see if they don't wantsome nice elite hoboes next summer.Perhaps when we get our A. B. wecan swing a sledge hammer as goodas the next man. DISCUSSION GROUPS TO BEGIN"Reconstrudion After War" Is Gen­eral Topic-Meetings �re Informal.The League discussion groupswhich have been planned for the quar­ter will begin today. They will begiven by Prof. Coulter at 4, in theBotany building, by Mr. Webster inHarper 1\1 11 and by Assistant Prof.Merrifield at 2. The general subjectof the discussions will be "Recon­struction After the War."The discussions will be informal.The groups were planned in order togive the students an opportunity for Ihearing problems explained, and dis­cussing them with some one capableof directing a discussion.FIRST MATCHES OVER INREYNOLDS TOURNAMENT(Continued from page 1)added to each game, and the sum ofthe games constitutes the total scoreof the match. "The highest totalscore will determine the winner ofthe round.The list of entries in the singles,with the handicaps, follows: Scratch-M. C. Coulter, Paul Willett, Abra­ham Rudolph. Ten-point handicap­Max Webster, James Nicely, LarryGoodyear. Fifteen-point handicap­Elbert Bushnell, Harold Goebel, M.G_ Beddoes, H. W. Hartz, H. Engle­hard, W. C. Doepp, Roger Coambs,and C. Weyland. Twenty-point handi­cap-G. Logsdon, Paul May, LewisKay ton,Fourteen Men Enter Doubles.In the doubles, the team score is thesum of the two individual scores plusthe team handicap. The winner ofeach match is the team having thehighest total score for three games.The team handicap is given oppositethe team.The list of men in the doubles, withthe team handicap, is as follows:-Club to Give Dinner Tonight.The Home Economics club \\;11· givea dinner tonight at 6 in the southparlor of Ida Noyes hall. LydiaMiles is toastmistress and Miss Bluntand Phoebe Miller will be among thespeakers. All Household Adminis­tration members have been urged toattend.:,\1 abel :'\Iasten Wins Contest.The Daily Maroon subscription con­test, came to an end last Friday.:'1 abel Masten won the competitionby securing thirty-five subscriptionsand will receive two theatre ticketsto anyone of the loop attractions. "A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, Cbi�goPhone Central 5563V cry superior in fit and wear.It pays to ask for Arrows.CLUETT. PEABODY a co .. INC. IIAXERS...We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis A ve.Tel. Hyde Park 761y------��------------���Scratch-Abraham Rudolph and JohnMochel. Ten-pin handicap-BradfordSmith and Paul Hinkle, John Combsand Paul Willett. Fifteen-pin handi­cap-Harold Walker and Arthur Col­well. Twenty-pin handicap - CarlWeyland and Herbert Englehard,Harold Goebel and Paul May. .. -"'10 •• ..I,,1 �,N .;.,;1" · I.��.�!..: .I· .·, .· .•,I., s(]at'1i:naath(ce,net:1t:T_'l�'; .. ..,...I,"I1,• THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. �2, 1919 3A Review of "Tiger Ro se" at Powers' Theatre.FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROONt - - _. ._ - - _. __ ._ = _ - -. - - _ - -J1 r. REALISTIC MELODRAMA .,M mv • __ 11_._ _ _ __ 1_1 __ - -LAW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKSBY SKEL"'Tiger Rose,' she ver' dam fine Thomas Findlay), factor of a Hud­play." So might Rose Bocion char- son Bay trading post in Alberta.acterize the latest attraction at Pow- And Rose is considerable of a girl, UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSers'. I went into the theatre with acopy of "The Marble Faun" to enter­tain me during the usually tiresomeentre-acts, but I spent those two fif­teen minute periods trying to recover.The exictement was too much for alady nearby; she retired when thecurtain fell on the second act to as­suage an attack of. hysterics.To give credit to whom credit is duebrings forth difficulties; so many willbe included in the' list. First, I sup­pose, we should thank th� good Lordfor bestowing upon Miss Lenore Ul­ric an electric personality and un­usual talent in mummery; next toDavid Belasco for being the best pro­ducer and director 'in our UnitedStates and finally to the Cast forhelping Miss Ulric and Mr. Belascomake real one of the out-and-outestmelodramas ever conceived by Wil­lard Mack. My program creditedMack for the authorship of "TigerRose," but after about five minutes ofthe first act everyone knew that un­adulterated Willard Mack would haveturned laughter into howls of de­rision.All comments lead around the bamback of Miss Ulric and \fr. Belasco.The former is one ofethe latter's won­der-girls-now. Hitherto Miss Ulrichas not brought forth any particularpraise but the person that says shecan't act after a look at "Tiger Rose"is pust plain liar. She gives us Rose,the ward of Hector MacCollins(played more than adequately by almost woman, wild, tricky, passion­ate, tender, clean; woman when shefights her Irish suitor of the R. N.W. M. F. to save "her man" from be­ing caught (of course he bad shotsome utter lowbrow for revenge) andgirl when she plays with Pierre LaBey, another suitor, or when she re­fuses to go to Father Thibault's mis­sion school with "dam Siwash, whostink like feesh."Miss Ulric presents Rose perfectly;we know in our hearts that such agirl must have lived some place, sometime. I wish there were some wayto tell how splendid she is, but all Ican suggest is that you buy' a ticketand find out for yourself.Belasco, in spite of the junk writtenabout him and about his art, basworked wonders with the play. Mackemployed the ten-twenty-thirty form­ula: Canada, fugitives, men with dead'pasts, the Royal Mounted; automat..­ics, thunderstorms and all that. (Bythe way, the storm is the best onewe've ever seen in the stage.) BatBelasco toned it all down, and pro­vided an intelligent cast. WilliamCourtleight and Fuller Mellish' canalways be counted on for worthywork. Calvin Thomas as Rose's"man" wasn't particularly good, buthe _as to keep out of sight most ofthe. time so that it really didn� mat­ter.Well, before "Tiger Rose" leavesPowers', I, for one, shall be a re­peater: Second Hand and New• and Students' SuppliesWOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East 'Fifty-seventh StreetBefween Kimbarlt and Kentvood A venuesOpen EveningsGYM SUPPLIES U. 'OF C. JEWELRYraeuc THEATREWOMAN'S ADMINISTRATIVECOUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW proved last week by Prof. Hoben'stalk. The chairman of the meetiDescommittee will be able to report the· ==============================================speakers for the rest of the quarter' _i55!IE!iiI __ iiEi!5ii!EEiiE!5iiiiIiEi5!5!5i!!!ii5i5===a�by the end of the week.The Woman's Administrative coun­cil will meet tomorrow at 4:30 ill re­ception room C, Ida Noyes hall. Im­portant business is to be considered,including possible forms of re-organ­ization of the women of the Univer­sity, arrangement of the social cal­endar for the coming months and c0-operation in conducting the Settle­ment benefit. All delegates or sub­stitutes have ben requested to bepresent. :.NORTB�TERN COACH Q� IF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan get it in a W DC-upto $6. If you want the bestgenuine French Briar thatas little as 75 cents will buy,you can get it in a W D C.�erican made, in all sizesand styles, and sold at thebest shops.Murphy Quits Purple-Charley BacIa­maD May Be Succe88Ol'. WedMsday, January 22Fred T. Murphy, for several yearshead of the athletic. department ofthe Northwestern University, baaturned in his resignation to the IN»ardof trustees of that school. No rea­son was given for Murphy's aetions.While at the Evanston sehool Mur­phy has turned out several �tteams and has developed many peatplayers. He had an exc:e1lent stand­ing as a coach, and his loss is cer­tain to be a blow to Northwestern'sathletic prospects for next year'seleven.Charley Bachman, former NotreDame star and one of the GreatLake mainstays of the past season,has been' offered Murphy's position.Bachman is in the naval reserves atthe present time, but it is expectedthat he will accept the position. Wallace ReidINLEAGUE CHAPEL MEETINGWILL BE ADDRESSED BYPROFESSOR MERRIFIELD "The Dub" No man ever had a betterpipe than tbis one. Care­fully selected cenuineFrench Briar. a stcrtincrin� and vu lca ni te bit.hand fitted and Iinishcdby an expert."America's Larger Missions" Is Sub­ject of Talk-Applies to Imme­diate College Life. LATEST CHRISTIECOMEDY"America's Larger Mission" will bethe topic for the League chapel hourmeeting tomorrow. Assistant Prof.Merrifield will be the speaker. Thesubject will deal with the enlargedopportunities of America broughtabout by the peace conference and bythe closer relationship of the nations.The talk will be made applicable toimmediate college life as well as tonational opportunities. FORD WEEKLY WM. DEMUTH & CO •• New YorkWorld's lAJrf1�st Pipe .Vanllftldlln·rsupr bowl will henceforth shine fromamidst the other vittles. The daintyhouse member may dip her spoon asoften as twice (if she 80 desire), intointo its saccharine contents. Her cof- AThree Million DollarBANKPRODIGAL'S RETURN BRINGSJOY TO HEARTS OF WOMENAssistant Prof. Merrifield has made "It's fee (for many months a sweetlessThe War What Done It," Hana study of the subject and has ziven }' 'd) '11 e enno be as tCO" Residents Cry-Where's iqur W1 V re swee ..a number of similar lectures away the Butter7 she wishes. The drink served atfrom the city. In the University he luncheon (recognized by some ashas spoken principally for the Y. 1\1. The lost has returned! chocolate) may also be inriched byC. ,A., having been a leader of a dis- The women of the residence halls the addition of this hitherto forbid-ciission group. The League has now d t.enlisted his services as leader of a are rejoicing today. That which they en sweehad given up as lost has returned to Visitors at Foster last eveningY. W. C. L. discussion group. th . id . ht h heard th j .err mr st. The wonted paleness mrg' ave e oyous VOIcesThe committee in charge is plan- which has adorned the wasted cheeks of the Fosterites raised in this songning to make the meetings as inter- of the dormitory residents ever since of jubilee:· "Here's a cheer to theesting as possible, and has announced the disappearance of this much- de- sugar-bowl, here's a cheer!" As athat any suggestions will be welcome. sired article has left the faeca of the damper to the exuberant spirits of theThe chapel hour meetings will con- fair, for-the SUGAR BOWL has re- women, some lugubrious soul startedtinue throughout the quarter. turned to its place on the dining room this refrain:The League cabinet feels that the tables. "But where is the butter?"meetings are a necessary and worth At breakfast, yea at luncheon, even That is the question. Where ISwhile feature of the campus, as was so at dinner, the silver splendor of the the butter! Form New Classes At Illinois.Classes in wrestling, jiu-jitsu, fenc­ing, swimming and boxing are to befonned at the University of I1linois.1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOM� Sarvis Speaks On China.The University Dames will meetSaturday at 3 in the Ida Noyes the­ater. Mrs. Sarvis, a former presi­dent of the organization, will speakon her life in China. READ THE DAILY MAROO�4I haven't writ a WhistleFor so long a time it seemsI cannot rest, so manyA wful jests disturb my dreams.So I'll have to tr� and write one,For I nearly always findThat whistling is the way to blowThe wheezes from my mind. I'THE- DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919closer shave down there than he didall the time he was in the service.WAIT, ye know an older one.(censored)ON THE 30TH OF THE MONTH.An aged and ragged hobo came andtouched me on the arm, and said "Giveme a jit with which to buy some cof­fee warm." My anger boiled withinme and my wrath I could not hide."Go 'cross the street, you bum," Isaid, "I'm workin' this here side."THE WHISTLE staff wishes to an-we going to say? nounce that on and after July 1stAnd now the wheezes-what were nothing but dry wit will be printedin these columns.W'd like to hear Q. E. D. and some AND so it goes in these days ofof the instructors of our anatomy de:'prohibition talk, even the bread at thepartment get together.Q. E. D. would certainly make ahit in medical school.;. ANON says that he has a partnerin Whistle editing. Wonder if it isEver? Commons is dry..J.ONLY we're betting that no bone-dry law can affect our Chicago side­walks.AND now, as we say in Spanish,"Attn oats.'LARRY.We see that the Evanston co-eds(O-o-o-o-oh) are going to make theirathletic contests public. And we nev- VALUE OF BIBLE DISCUSSEDer believed that the Northwestern fac-ulty wanted more men students...PIiII:11', I'11III: ..1;r�I! EXTRA! KATHRYN OAKES BASRETURNED FROM FRANCE.(Private Interview with member ofWhistle staff.)WHISTLE REPORTER-Ah! MissOakes I see yer back.KATHRYN OAKES-Sir!W. R.-I understood, Miss Oakesthat you intended to stay in Franceindefinitely.K. 0.-1 heard that my father wasconstantly growing weaker so 1 re­turned hoping that 1 might see himagain e'er it was too late.W. R.-Pardon, Miss Oakes, butwho, may I ask, who is your father?K. 0.-0, Sir, 1 am a child ofAnon's mind.L�TE NEWS BULLE'PNIt is said that Foster han intendsto put out a rival to the new campuspublication, The Cosmopolitan Stu­dent. Foster's sheet it is rumoredwill be named "The Snappy StoryScholar.".1 Let Verse Be Unconfined.Thrills,Blushes.A sharply indrawn breath­"Ah!"Put it under the cushion till themaid goes out.Stolen fruit,Awful!Delightful!Snappy Stories!WE get that way living around anew thought fiend.AN ex-So A. T. C. student tells usthat he holds the enviable record of Y. M. C. A. Promotion Group Consid­ers Introducing Religious Studyin Dormitories.The true value of the Bible was thesubject of discussion Monday at themeeting of the Promotion group ofthe Y. M. C. A .. Plans were broughtup as to the desirability of introduc­ing discussion groups in all the Unf­versity dormitories and in .the frat­ernity houses."The Bible is essential -to men inevery walk of life," said Capt. Me­Kendric of the Canadian Expeditior-­ary forces, yesterday. "In one of hisaddresses to the soldiers, LloydGeorge said that the war has madethe men realize this more and mere."I find that in many universities,discussion groups are more than suc­cessful. Since these group 5 havebeen instituted, the standard of dailywork has improved. Ninety per centof the students of the University ofNebraska belong to and attend dis­cussion groups."CLASSIFIED ADS.UNIVERSITY STUDENT WANTSGreek and Latin Lessons ,< ClassicalAuthor and also Gramma.r) one ortwo hours daily, daily, from compe­tent pupil. Lessons preferred be­tween 10 and 2. Apply DY' letter toG. K., Maroon Office.YOU CAN GET A GOOD JOB VERYsoon if you take SHORTHANDLESSONS. Shorthand thoroughly,rapidly, most interestingly taughtto young Men and Women bJ.· un­usually expert, very rapid, and ac­curate shorthand writer of 20 years'wide experience as writer andteacher. Day or evening lessons.Easy terms. Write Kel1y, MaroonOffice.pulling three degrees from the U. of STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRIT-C. in as many months. The degrees ing work, all kinds, promptly, ac-were A. W. O. L., K. P., and C. Q. curately, neatly done, by thorough-ly expert, rapid stenographer-typist(20 years' experience, literary,medical, commercial, ctc.) Uni­versity student best rcccmmcnda-tions. For stenographic or type­writing work, write "Kelly," care ofMaroon Office, or leave work thereto be called for.OH, yes, we almost didn't mentionDoe Bratfish.AN exciting place-Doe's shop. Anex-aviator �l1s us that he had a-I'.W_ . � -----..:_t.j... _ ...'\,'"I � .. - . ="_','_ =I '1\�• -�I'-l4 �'"IH this advertisementwere a mile square,jammed with words-.It wouldn't be-it couldn't be-half so'ItttJ convincing as smoking a Murad.REMEMBER-Tlaere are no otMrm. Maroa.-Here's a chance - men -to make real money with a liveproposition.A Bigof you. Concern oneBusiness wantsThe Businessyou about it. Office can tell 14r1(b1\ef � . tf\ trtGr __..... ..• tIlclj �� iI:.:._ ,clIIIE... (.�I• �jtr, c:t�"_"_".-�itII: 0(. ]}....� j.-:" .... tI...,:.;A• rr. -,.._ J" .�.. ..I