"\ '"aroon •Vol. 1'1. No. 54 •UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24,,1919 Price 3 CentsALL MEETINGS OF W. A. A. J. M. MAC KENDRICK : ,COUNCIL HOLDS DANCE WOLVERINE 'TEAMWILL BE OPEN IN FUTURE TELLS STORIES OF IN IDA NOYES THEATER TO FACE MAROONSDesire To, Combat Criticism-Make HEROISM IN BATrLE Hip Hip Hooray! All Students In- IN BARTLETr GYMPlans for Next Session-�e to -- vited to Big Atrair Today from " -Have Mass Meeting for University Canadian Captain Describes to 6-Managers Expect Crowd. Undergraduate Council Gives\fomen. -----lett Gymnasium-First __ Four Years of Fighting Not content with giving a dance to- ,All-University Dance Aft-Meeting Today. Among a number of matters dis- With Allies. night after the Maroons vanquish er Game Tonight.--- cussed at the meeting of the Woman's ,---- Michigan, the Underir'aduate council _�, :rEA�S_.��.��_��,� ;t���� �!=:S=���tzot�c����R������� ,in��;�a���r:!i:����::, ����- ,��HT., IS ��ATlOl�k�_;��'�:�----women of the UniversitY;' the ques- ---19a Noyes hall, --Committees for the management of A tale of heroism in battle and, of With a I· h dtion of holding open meetings in fu- Verily, the frivolously-inclined un- lDeup c ange somewhatthe Settlement dance, which "ill be courage and endurance was Captain from that of th fi t twture, plans for the first open meeting, dergraduate will have a big day today. e p; � conferencegiven Feb. 14, have been appointed and a women's mass meeting.. J. M. MacKendrick's lecture yes�r- After classes (if indeed he find time games, the Maroons will meet Michby David Annan, general chairman, day afternoon in Harper assembly, igan tonight in B rtl tt .Because there has been some ques- . to go to classes at all on such � red a e gymnasIumwho is in charge of the arrangements under the auspices.of the Y. M. C. A,letter day) he will breeze over to the Another of the series of dances ooivend tion on the part of the women of the' . k .e o·for the affair. Annan was appointe Captain MacKendnc spent rour by the Undergraduate council will folt a �eeting of the Undergraduate University as to the activities of the . ith th C di third floor Qf Id1\ Noyes where the Jacouncil and because it has not been years In France WI e ana, an entrancing strains of Robert Coombs' ow immediately after the game.council Wednesday, when the date for Expeditionary forces. and EdWl·n Boroff's music will greet Michigan will bring a h' usky teagenerally understood that the council mthe dance was set.is not a closed corporation, but is Sumner Veazey, chairman of the him. Then tonight there's the game to the Midway, and the Maroons areThe committee has decided to have composed of representatives of all Meetings committee of the Y. M. C. and the second dance sponsored by in for as hard 'a fight as the recentthe dance in Bartlett. Teams have A., introduced the speaker. Captain the council, purdue contest. If the Wolvenn"campus organizations in which women esbeen appointed, and they will co-were members, and decided questions MacKendrick began at the ,beginning Council Promises Good Time. use the same tactics �ey favoredoperate with the committees to make arid told the experiences he had un- last year, the game will result Inon the basis of the good of all women athe dance a success, and to assure a students, it was decided that in fu- dergone. "I do not come here to But one thing at a time-we speak rough and tumble argument withlarge contribution for the University be boast of what the Canadians have nov of the afternoon da ...... nt. The plenty of aetien,ture all meetings should open to n UoQQsettlement, for the, benefit of which all Wi omen. The first open meeting done," he said in opening, "but to tell council is coming to life with unusualth dan . bei . B I th t ', ha Gorgas or Williams at Center.e ce IS ng gwen. will be held at a date which will be their story. ut say a none ve vim, vigor and pep; it is going toa better right to boast than these k the rty h di d 't Whoeve tarts tU.ually Given Fall Quarter. anounced later. It is hoped by the rna e IS pa a um. nger,. an Irs. a center, either,officers that a large number of wom- same Canadians. wants every student to come over and Gorgas or Williams, is going to haveThe Settlement dance is usually en will be present. Describes Entrance Into War. find out what a good time means. enough to do keeping an eye on Cohngiven during the Autumn quarter, but There are absolutely no reasons why whose last appearance in Chicago wasowing to military conditions, it could Disc� Campus Organizations. Captain MacKendrick then de- anyone should stay away, and, there wfth the Michigan eleven. It seemsnot be held this fall. Last year the scribed how Canada had heard the call '"11" h h uld likely that Go "II bPlans were also begun for a wom- are a rm Ion w y everyone S 0 rgas W1 e started atdance was held Dec. 8. As was done en's mass meeting at which repre- of war and offered herself to the come. In the first place there will be -eenter is Williams is needed at forlast year, ticket selling has been, put mother country to the last man. He f th b " "·'d ts ward. .sentatives of all the organizations on none 0 e em arrassmg mel enin charge of ten teams, and team eel- enlisted the second day after war was ti ted ith ch ail . Hitch k h Ithe campus .'�vhich admit women to some mes connec WI su mrs. I eoc as been playing a gOodors will soon be decided. declared, in" the Eighth Canadian No one will ask you . to', present a b t h .their membership will discuss the �e, u e IS not built for the ,,:/The �mmittees which have been Battalion as a private. They were cl tick t one will k h b "" styl .�. '"," .: " '"'"I", aims and work of their organizations. . ass Ie; no one Wl as 0\v many , rwsmg e of game. Williamst ' : -;�.::a�inted,are as follows:. Deeora�qn with a view to explaining the .oppor- se�t across to France and put In the grade points you made �t quarter; who has been ,showing well in practice, L.· ,�,t]�����?�olua.,�:,,..� �lil!� -umit'M af:.- .. .woiOeiL�SUab.-_.tiD.P;' ���<!L ih fl.t!b� ��. �DG...QDe�n .. � ttcJ�if. .. :--- .. 18"17, �prebablrstart at !dB �. ),," �"�: ",', '.l'"BIRDAu,", Joint chairmen; Marion were formerly held annually at the a 10�, ,Wl 1,' 'df e � 'chapel this week. \ Birkhoff bas the other fo.LWIUU J.. Cre�'jWil1iam Gemmill, Harry Me- beginning' of the Autumn quarter, but there wen! only a han .Ulleft m .J�Yd' People are begi�ng tP understand ,cinched. , Hewlitt, the speedy star " .;,�Cosh, Barnard Nath, Roger Combs, th . to' di nsed ith tbi 1918. -Another battall�n, he sal, that when the Undergraduate coun- who made five baskets � Chi- '.t';Frank Madden, Mildred Powilson, e cbecausm w_ast ISP; It thaWlt th WS which went 'aUoss with him, had only 'cil goes in for something· said some- cago last year at Michi-'" will' ' ::, fear use 1. was Joe e. ' "' , 0__ agaDlKatherine Nellinger, (,;Ien Harding,S. T. C.: filled the needs of the wom- four men left m 1918. thing is pretty likely 1:0' be-a success" reappear, with Nick Baltz, former: «CoVentry Platt. en. At the meeting to be held by ."Everything was in chaos when we Therefore thoughtful students are Oak Park player, at the other for-the Women's Administrative council, arrived in France," he said. "We ward.nl all ed fi <Is f (C,ontinued On page S)1the discussion will be combined with a were 0 y ow ve roun 0 am-social gathering, probably in the fonn munition a day. The eonditions inof a sing. the trenches and back in the billets TEN ARE ADMI'M'ED TO______________-_ were terrible. At Kemmel I. stood in ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIPAFTER WINTER TRYOUTSI,t "CI-'..AIRMEN SELECT';COMMITrEES,FORSETILEMENT DANCE�; .... '....- .. �So r_ Affair Will Be Given in Bart-I.'if.,, ,.." �eD in Charge of Entertainment.��}'��f"# �, .J.', l•. - •... Entertainment committee-WilliamHenry and Loretta Lamb, joint chair­men; Frank Priebe, Frances Hender­SOIl, Phyliss Palmer, John Combe,Duncan Anon, Louis Tilden, ChalmersMcWilliams, Susanne Davis.Refreshment committee - FrankLong and HeJen Thompson, jointchairmen; Margaret Tunnison, Kath­enne Tunnison, Georgina Burtiss,Marion Ringer, Jane Delaney,'EverettWalker, Florence Falkenau, CharlesMcGuire, Charles Evans, RichardFlint, M;ay Cornwall, Wiliam Ducker,Helen Eicker, Mildred Makowsky,Dorothy Church, Carlin Crandall,Voorhees Fisher, Elizabeth Brown,,Katherine Llewellyn. WILL ENTERTAIN FIFTYSOLDIERS AND SAILORSSUNDAY AT NOYES HALL(Continued 01& page 3) mud and water up to' my waist forsix days and nights. Many men badto remain in �ater up to their arm­pits �or weeks. The American armydoes not have to endure these condi------ tions as we did. The Americans areWomen's War Aid and Members of the best cared-for soldiers on theAdvisory ana Auxiliary CouncilsAre Hostesses. Western or any other front. Theyhad the advantage of all the British---- and French experience."Fifty soldiers and', sailors will be�ests at a party Sunday from 3:30to 9:30 in Ida Noy�s hall. The Wom- Capt. MacKendnck pictured theen's War Aid is sponsoring this en- horror' and the courage of the Can­tertainment. Assisting as hostesseswill be the University alumnae andthe members of the Ida Noyes auxil­iary and Advisory councils.The soldiers will be sent by theSoldiers and Sailors club. This or­ganization has been swamped by the Continued cloudy and unsettled;number of service men who are still somewhat colder; gentle westerlyin the city due to the slow rate at winds.which th�y are being discharged.The club has requested several or­ganizations to co-operate with them inentertaining the men at week-ends.The soldiers and sailors will be en-tertained Sunday with supper andgames. Ida Noyes hall win bethrown open to the men. This is thefirst social event of the quarter givenfor the soldiers in the city. Lastquarter Ida Noyes hall was the sceneof weekly parties for the men in theS. A. T. C. and the S. N. T. C.The expenses of the party will bedefrayed from the fund donated byMr. La Veme Noyes for war work.This fund was given to Ida Noyeshall some time ago by Mr. Noyes, andhas been used for buying Red Cross�aterials and similar purposes.r. �".'Ames &lid Prentiss Chairmen.Reception committee - Van MeterAmes and Agnes Prentiss, joint chair­men; �umner Veazey, Helen Palmer,Nonna Edmonds, Margaret Strawn,Austin Clark, Chancellor �ugall.Publicity committee-John Josephand Lyssa Chalklry, joint chairmen;Lucille KanalIy, Warren Mulroy, Rol­and Holloway, Helen Patterson,Charles Springer, Marpret Haggott,Fred Manter, Elizabeth Wheeler, Nor­man Wright, Jasper King,.. -�"�.;�-TAnnounce Mosic Committee.'j• Music committee-Arthur Colwelland Jeannette Lindsay, joint chair­men; Herbert Verrall, Paul Randall,Paul Humphrey, Helen Johnson •The following teams have been ap­pointed for ticket selling: GeorgeMartin, captain; Virginia Lee, BrookBallard, Jean Hawk, June King, Mar­ion Harvey, Josephine Gamble, Rob­ert Mills, Arthur Windett, Esther Me-(Cotititlul 01& fHI4' 2) �ribes Horrors of ,Gas..(Continued 01&1 page �)WEA�ER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Dh'inity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Mathematieal club, lectur� ":30,Ryerson 37._ Czech club, ":15, reception roomsBand C, Ida Noyes.Tomorrow.Meetings of University Roling Bodies,Harper E 41.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9.Faculty of the school of Commerceand Administration, 10.University Dames, 3, Ida Noyestheater. Dramatie Club" Plans Elaborate Pro­auction For Nights of Feb­ruary 28 and :29.Sixteen persons tried out for mem­bership before the Dramatic club yes­terday, and ten of these were electedto associate membership. They areVera Edelstadt in "Lady Winder­mere's Fan," Mignon Schreiber in"Crossed Wires," John Lany� in"Quality Street," Helen Saunders in"Happiness," Gerald Westby andLouise Amsden in "The Twelve PoundLook," John- Joseph in :Seventeen,"Leona Bachrach in "Spreading theNews," Edgar Johnstone in "TheMob," and Robert Kewley in the"Fortune Hunter.":The new members will give the cluba dinner some time in the near future.A dance will follow. the -dlnner andwill also be open to members only.The club has decided upon this planin order to allow the members to be­come better acquainted. A socialcommittee will be appointed by EmilyTaft, the president of the club, to fur­ther this plan.Before the. winter play is presented,the club will give a dance, to whicheach member will be allowed to bringone guest. The club hopes that thisaffair will arouse an interest thatwill be the foundation of an activesupport for the elaborate productionwhich will be put on the nights ofFeb. 28 and 29. The club has askedall members to try out in order thatthe cast may be composed of the besttalent the club has at its command. , :,,f.,'Michigan Has Three Veterans.Rychener, Who also p"layed againstChicago last season, and Williams .. ahusky player, are the Wolverineguards. Michigan has the ad�tageover Chicago in having' three vete­rans, while the Maroons have bnt twoStegeman and Cri�ler 'will probablyplay half a game each, with CaptainHinkle playing the _other position.The Michigan squad will arrive,here early this'morning, and the fanswill have a chance to see them prac­tice in Bartlett gymnasium duringthe forenoon. Before the, game, twogroups of freshmen will play a curtain raiser at 7. The first squad wilbe composed of Capt. Phillips; FinnKewley, Halliday, Schwab, and BUshnell, and the second�Capt. Roches­ter, 1idJ', Culbertson, Vickers, Segal,and Brauer. .,.--- .,Two Teams To Watch Contest.Two conference teams will be pres­ent at the game. Michigan playsNorthwestern tomorrow night, andthe Purple will be on hand to watchthe Wolverines. The mini team willstop over on the way to Wisconsin tosee their rivals in action.EXECUTIVE COl\f1\IITTEES OFY. M. C. A. MEET ON MONDAYThe two executive bodies of� theY. M. C. A. will meet Monday in Ellis3. The Promotion Force is to meetat 5. Important activities will be re­ported upon by some of the committeechairmen and there will be a brieftalk on effective methods of promo­tion by the Rev. Charles W. Gilkey.The Cabinet \\;II meet during chapelhour. IIIIIi·1i}: l �t,t'oJ>f,-.,•:�, �'l� 2 TBB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2-i, 1919m�r 1(1110 ilarl1DnThe 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 Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarry Schulman Day EditorKate Smith Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedinan ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising Manager_' Frank Fenner AssistantSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $8.00 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 16-2Hours: 10 :20-11-50; 8-5 :30FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 24, 1919 day, "Capt. Spencer worked under mewhile I was head of the hall and IWASHINGTON PROMENADEYes! Everyone is talking aboutthe possibility of holding the Wash­ington Promenade at the Blackstonehotel. The Prom is the most talkedof event at the present. Only yes­terday the leaders were announced inthe morning's paper. It is to be re­gretted that an Esoteric was not se­lected this" time and then, too, a ChiPsi and a Psi Upsilon led the grandmarch last year. But after all themajority are satisfied, over the' ap­pointments and are only worrying, 'whether the formal dance of the yearwill be held in some other place thanBartlett,Th� gymnasium is an excellentwork of arcbitecture and adequate forathletic purposes. But as a dancehall the building is unsatisfactory andthe interior requires expensive deco­rations in preparation. It might bewell to tell the public that the costof decorating Bartlett gymnasiumeach year for the dance is twice therental price of the Crystal Ball roomof the Blackstone hotel. That is in­side Information. Economy is thenthe chief point in giving the formalhop downtown instead of on the quad­rangles.But in addition to the saving ofmoney, although the athletic authori­ties always lend valuable assistance,the waxing of the floor, bunting,flags, fountain, chairs, etc., all inter­fere with quarter's schedule. Gym­nasium classes must be postponed andvarsity basketball practice hindered.The floor was not made for dancing.Another argument is g'iving valuereceived for money expended. In thepast the men and their partners havecomplained loud and long before andafter the affair. The men have beencompelled to pay a fat sum for aticket and yet the couples have beenforced to sit out most of the danceson account of the floor and then driv­en to walk across the street to theCommons for refreshments. Nothingbut complaints naturally results fromsuch a fonnal.Still an additional point is the cen­tral location of a downtown hotel. Alarger number of alumni will un­doubtedly be able to attend the atl'air know that 'he understands all of thetraditions of the place and the idealswhich Mrs. Hitchcock wished to have =• • • • • • • • • J•TEN YEARS AGO TODAY ••'" '" • .. • • '" • •In a lecture in Mandel, Dr. Lovejoyof the University of Missouri saidthat the present intercollegiate de­bating was insincere, artificial andimmoral. He recommended that theA great deal of gloom was arousedby Dean Vincent's statement that theSpring quarter would be lengthenedso as to end June 18 instead of June11.Signor Ferrero took his final rapat ancient heroes in his discussion ofthe rule of Augustus. He said tliatcompared with Caesar, Augustus wasa colorless and incompetent man, andthat his rule was marked by moral,intellectual, and economic decay.is a sign that brains are oozing out,but asser;.ed that it is an indicationof the out-cropping of intellect. Mr.Horace S. Fiske rejoiced in the factthat he was bald, because he believedthat all great men are bald. DeanLovett attributed the malady to men­tal excitement.Dean Lovett condemned the "grind"method of study in a talk before Jun­ior College. He emphasized the de­moralizing effect of mechanical ob­Servance and the necessity of havinga broad view,Auxiliary Elects Secretary.upheld." Capt. Spencer succeeds E. Genevieve Price was elected seere­Spencer Dickerson as head of Hitch- tary of the Ida Noyes auxiliary at acock hall. tea given Wednesday by Mrs. GeorgeGoodspeed, in Ida Noyes hall.Owing to a mistake in the anounce­ment of the pledging dates of theFreshman women's clubs there will beanother pledging this afternoon from4 to 4 :30 in the reception rooms ofIda Noyes hall for the Blue Bonnetclub.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILLHEAR T.LK TONIGHT AT 8The Cosmopolitan club will meet to­night at 8 at the clubhouse, 6043 Uni­versity avenue, The topic will be"MOdem Aspirations Problems andProgress of Hindustan." The speak­er is llr. Arumt M. Gurjar, Hindustudent of the University of Minne­sota.DO NOT ACCEPT SCHOLARSHIPSThree Men DecliDe Tuition Otfered ByLa Verne Noyes Foundation.The committee on the La VerneNoyes scholarship has anouneed thatthree of the men whose names werepublished as receiving seholarshlpsdeclined to accept the stipend at­tached to them.The three appointees, John Cornell,Jr., Milford Desenberg, and WilliamHenry, desired the honor pertainingto the scholarship but were not inneed of the financial assistance.They have therefore accepted the ap­pointment, but refused to accept thetuition.The committee also decided thatone hundred and fifty-six scholarshipsare all that \\;U be granted this quar­ter, and that applications that comein from now on \\;11 be consideredfor the Spring term.University Dames Meet Today. CHAIRMEN SELECTCOMMITl'EES FORSETrLEMENT DANCE(ContinUed from Pflg6 1)Laughlin,' Katherine Barthalomew,Francis Wilson, Leonore Pfaelzer.Bnel Hutchinson Is Captain.Buel Hutchinson, captain; GladysGordon, Buelah Burke, Arthur Col­well, John Combs, Willard McGuire,Harold Nicely, William Watson, Ben­son Littman, Wilma Mentzer, FannieTempleton, Gladys Nyman, GladysRayner.Dorothy Miller, captain; JasperKing, Norma Edmonds, Murray Vick­ers, Bob Conolly, Ellen GleaSon, Dor­'othea Halstead, D�aris Ames, Ray­mond Hermes, Wilson Stegeman, Lil­lian Richards, Frederick Knepper,George Serclc. GREA T reductionsattend this •semi-an­nual sale of high grade shoes formen and young men. Despite thefact that shoe costs are still ascend­ing, we are steadfastly adhering toour twice-yearly custom of extremeprice-cutting for clearance. This�sale involves thousands of high­grade shoes embracing i n eachgroup complete size ranges in allstyles, finishes and lasts."Assembled into fourgroups � and' reducedto$4.85 $5.85$6.85 $7.85Shoe Sale'onMainFloorEntered as second class mail at the In reply to the question in the Ma-Chicago P.ostoffice, Chicago, Tllinois, Capt. Spencer has been appointed roon as to what causes baldness,March 13, 1906, under the act of by Vice-President Angel as head ofMarch 3, 1873. many replies were received from theHitchcock hall. faculty. Dean Small denied that itCapt. Spencer has been away fromthe University on a leave of absencefor the duration of the war. He hasbeen in the Ordnance department do-ing government work. 'Now he is back at the Universityto resume his work on the faculty ofthe college of Commerce and Admin­istration. He is a professor in the de­partment of Political Economy. HisPh. B. and J. D. he received here atthis University.Mr. Robertson said of him yester:-and a large attendance of graduates •is desired by the leaders not only •from a financial standpoint but for *the unusual opportunity for meeting *old fraternity, club and hall members. •To be sure the automobile service billmight be a trifle higher for the Southside patrons but then one must real­ize taxi-cabs are discouraged at t�sdemocratic event.Lastly, certain members of the Uni- s�stem common in English universi­versity will feel that it is a privilege ties, where men speak only when they.to be able to attend a formal given in have something to say, be adopted.one of the best hotels of the country.Many students do -not find tlme ormoney to patronize such dances often.While it is no life and death matter,yet to be able to give the most im­portant event of the social year insuch a well-selected place is a chanceof a lifetime. Traditions may beslightly shaken by such a move, butthen long, long ago the Prom or thethen Senior Ball was held in eitherthe Chicago Beach or Del Prado ho­tels-then Bartlett gymnasium waserected for athletic purposes.N. E. Comer State aDd J.cIuoDFROUC THEATRETwo Blocks East of THE FlOUCStop iD After the ShowWILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREETMakers of Choice Confections andIce CreamPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a C01U'8e of six Jeacma ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-.tep, and Fox-trot. SiDgieIAuons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. B7de Park UteHelen Driver Heads Committee.Helen Driver, captain; DorothyHough, Jerome Neff, Chester Guy,Isabella Watson, Howard Hales, Har­old Stansbury, Meta Lieber, Kathe­rine Prosser, Marion Meanor, RubyWarner, Charles Piper, Frank Mad­den.Jean Pickett Heads One Team.Jean Pickett, captain; Sarah Mul­roy, Charles Evans, Frank Priebe,Florence Alcock, William Gorgas, El­mer Donohue, William Ellis, AnneRissler, Ernest Zeisler, Harry Smith,Gale Moulton, Julia White.l\Iarjorie Leopold, captain; HelenSeelzberger, Bradley Hall, JosephEaton, Katherine: Shaughnessy,Louise McNeil, Hilde Lieber, Cal.Heidennan, Kenneth Kemp, CarterHannon, George Armstrong, MaryLouise Beiderbecke.The University Dames will meet to- Have Ten Ticket Committees.morrow at 3 in the Ida Noyes theater. David Bradley, captain; FrancesMrs. Sarvis, a fonner president of the Ryan, Chalmer McW:l1iams, Everettclub, will talk on her life in China. Walker, Katherine Llewellyn, Lillian AThree Million DonarBANK. 56da St .... , ",,11 ElliaFRIDAY, JANUARY 24.Little .....Women12M East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO ALSOBURTON HOLMESTRA VEl:.OGU}:Richards, Benjamin Cox, Paul Ran­dan, Austin Clark, Raymond Smith,Robert Voigland, .. Elbert Bushnell,Lydia Hinckley.Clarence Brown, captain; DorothyAdams, Jean Knight, Edward Clark,Gerald Westby, Carl Hulcnschmidt,Austin Bennett, Frank MacDonald,Emmet Bay, Louis Hardin, RobertBirkhoff, Leroy Owen, Helen Ravitch.Hold Meeting Today in Cobb.Edgar Terhune, captain; MadelineLyndon, Josephine Parke, BradfordSmith, Elinor Byrnes, Paul Hinkle,John Mochel, Abraham Rudolph, JaneDeLaney, Anne Kennedy, BerhardMacDonald, Hastings Moore, CharlesRedmont.Team captains and chairmen of thecommittees have been asked to meettoday at 11 :10 in Cobb 12 A. MUTT AND JEFFCARTOON aaflFtldCt:at:F1ohd(1S11ststaJ1!!(, , rrst1, ..· ,· ,• •, ., "• •, .• ...r4 •� .,.., ,, .,.. '") ), ,.t .,· ., ,f .., .· "c ,• •f 'J· ,· .• .. ..r4 •� ..f ... ,-... ,, "..... / ... :' , ., . .THE D�Y MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1919 f".8 -(Continued from page 1)adians at the second battle of Ypres,at which the Germans used poison gasfor the first time. He told how theFrench and British withdrew beforethe fiendish cloud, and how men weredropping all around."I t is to the everlasting glory ofCanada that the Canadians didn't re­treat," he said. "A handful of Can­adians, going into action for the firsttime, met and defeated the pick of theHun forces, the Prussian Guards.They faced the terrors of gas with­out masks or any protection except ahandkerchief in their mouth anddrove the Huns back. Canada savedCalais and the British army that day.Is it any wonder that we feel proud 1"Captain MacKendrick told his ownstory modestly. At Heege the Ger­mans exploded a huge mine in hissection of trench. He was blown intothe air. When he �overed con­sciousness ten minutes later he hadthree 'pieces of shrapnel in his headand two in his leg. During the tenminutes he had undergone such ashock tha� his hair had turned com-,pletP.Jy white.COUNCIL HOLDS DANCEIN IDA NOYES mEATER(Contmued ff"om page 1)planning to be up at the Ida Noyestheater.on time in order that theymay find their partners before therush begi�. The music will begin itssyncopated melody at 4 sharp, andthe feet will starl tripping at precise­ly that hour."Everything Points to Success.+: 'The .- council baa taken pains toleave no stone untlJmed. in preparingfor this dance. Mrs. Edward S. Amesand Mrs. E., B. �Hutcbinson will bechaperoneS: The music will be of thebest, and the outlook at present pointsto "8 good time for all,"C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReHableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve, the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.\Try Our Spedal SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetWe Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrag StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 Committee. Defines' RUshing.REPRINT RUSHING RULESFORMULATED LAST MAYMen's Fine Silk HoseRare Values at 51.65o�.�. hundred d?zen of. these, Silk Hose of fme quality of-fered at a great saving' in pricebecause of a fortunate purchase.Many -are· madethroughout; othersIsland cotton toe, heel and sole, re-inforced where there is most wear.There are two tone checks and verticaland horizontal stripes� First Floor.Marshall Field 0 CoRevision, IThe following fraternity rushingrules are published at the request ofthe Interfraternity council. Theywere passed last May, and are thesame as were published in the Maroonat that ·time.A man is not eligible for pledgingunless he is in attendance at the Uni­versity, has been graduated from highschool OJ" is in the semester in whichhe is to be graduated from highschool. No student of the UniversityHigh school may. be pledged untilafter .his graduation. These rules, aremuch the same as they were, but' thepenalty imposed for violation of themis new, heavy and enforceable. Aman pledging contrary to the aboverules shall be released from hispledge and may not be pledged to thesame f9ternity before he has beenin attendance at the University forone quarter.Give Time of Notification.The only offlcial symbol that a manhas been pledged is the wearing of thepledge button. A fraternity mustnotify all members of the Councilwithin forty-eight hours after it hasreleased a man from his pledge. Fail­ure to send this notiCV will be pun­ished by a fine of one dollar for eachoffence.A man pledged to one fraternitymay not be pledged to another frater­nity for three calendar months afterhis release from the former. Anyfraternity violating this rule will bepenalized by the suspension of allsocial functions for a period of fromone to eight mouths �or by the sus­pension of the right to hoid initia­tions for from one to eleven--m.onths�r at the judgment of, the Council byboth.'In order that disputes m�y be eli­minated in the future, rushing hasbeen defined very 'definitely. It in­cludes "ny personal association of amember, alumnus or pledge of a fra­ternity with a man who is or may in\ the future be eligible to be pledged,whenever there is reasonable suppo­sition that he is considered by thatfraternity as a �posssible candidate forpledging.A man may not be rushed until heis eligible to be pledged under theserules. A rushee must leave the chap­tr house by 7:30 and must not be inthe company of a member, pledge, oralumnus of a fraternity after 8 onany night p�ceding a day on whichclasses are held in the University orhigh school. No fraternity may havemore than two dates in two weekswith a high school . rushee or morethan four in one week or two in oneday', with any rushee whatsoever.Rushing as defined above is strictlyforbidden under any conditions in thecase of any student of the UniversityHigh school. pering the penalty itiflicted will, besuspension of the right to initiate fora period of from one to eleven monthsaccording to the judgment of theCouncil. In the case of' pledge tam­pering, the pen�lty is the suspensionof all social functions for ,(rom one.to eight months or the suspension ofthe right to initiate for from one toeleven months or both. Furthermore,a man, whose pledge has been tam­pered with may not be pledged to anyfraternity except the 'one from whichhe has been estranged for from three'to. eight m'onths.ALL MEETINGS OF W. A. A.WILL BE OPEN IN FUTURE(COfttinued from pal/e" 1)It was further decided that an in­vitation to visit the campus and tospeak be sent to Mme. Breshkovskoya,"Tbe mother of the Russian revolu­tion," who is now visiting Miss JaneAddams at Hull house. SPECIAL SEILINGof pure silkwith soft SeaTHE STORE FOR MEN. INow in ProgressS e m i-a ft " U a I Sale ofShoes; January Sale ofShins, Pajamas & NightShins; Special Selling ofSui t 8 and Ov6f"coats,C f" a " a t 8 & Undenoeaf".Name Limits of District.During the first four weeks of the St. Marks Society to Meet.Autumn quarter no rushing may becarried on outside of the district St. Marks society will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in the League room atIda Noyes hall. Bank Where YourAccount Is VaIuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.Read the Maroon for campus newsbounded by Cottage Grove avenue,Forty-third street,' Sixty-third street,and the lake. . At other times of theDAILY IOWAN SUGGESrSJOURN ALISl\1 AS AID TOSTUDENTS IN ECONOMICSyear no territorial limits are set. Butnothing but informal rushing-is everin order outside of the limits named.Pledge tampering is defined by thecommittee as any attempt on the partof a member, alumnus or ple<lgp. of afraternity to estrange a pledge fromthe fraternity to which he has beenpledged.Announce Various Penalties. The Daily Iowan suggests that theHome Economics students take jour­nalism as an elective so that they maybe able to educate the women of the. country through the woman's col­umns. Especially in country clubwork the writing of articles by pe0-ple who know nothing or little aboutthe subjects sometimes fail to reach 100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teachers we recommend this year than in any previousone. This is because the most progressive Schools and Colleges inforty-two States and four Fo�ign 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. We earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rollment fees.THE WESTERN REFERENCE It BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.For violation of all of the aboveprovisions except that on pledge tam- and interest the desired persons. economic specialists were able toMatters of this kind could be taken write their own articles, says thecare of more effectively if the home Iowan.t. • ". '�\. � 1'�_-t"""'''''__ �'--;---r---_.-_'� ,"' .... ,'- For Sale at -l\IcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708H J. SCHULTE,·1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone l\lidway 1410A J NORDLING,'933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS, '1000 E. 63rd St.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blaekstor-e 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone l\lidway 3200rI"A Remarkable��ter"All favorite- features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. WashiDgton Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563CLASSIFIED ADS.FOR SALE-An unusual opportunityto possess a beautiful set of LONG­FELLOW'S POEMS. Owner willsell at a sacrifice a set or six vol­umes bound in Morocco and artis­tically iIIustrated with steel engrav­ings. Address all communicationsto Business Manager of The DailyMaroon. '_. ' ..THIS COLUMN is intensely Rad­ical, although its editors are too goodpurists to write the word "Bolshevik"without inverted commas. Here is itsapproved programme for social ameli­oration:1st: Government ownership ofchewing-gum factories and motionpicture studios, with free distributionof their products to all men of ourparty, their wives, children, and cous­ins.2ndly: Public burning of all bookssuspected of reactionary tendencies,or more than ten days old.3rdly: Shooting, by a committeeof washerwomen and scavengers, ofall, without regard to age or sex, whoshow any signs of intellectual devel­opment.NIL super plebem atque super om­nia plel>s.GEl\IINAE SOMNIUM PORTAE.I dreamed _)his morning that, as Ientered this office, I saw seated uponthis desk Lucy, with Snips in manl­bus. All the- force was gatheredabout her."Ah!" said one."Oh!" said another."Ah!' said a third."Nice Snips," remarked John."Nice Snips," smiled Morgie."Nice --," said Waful, but Inever learned what was to follow.They all looked at me."Oh!" said one."Ah!" �d another."Oh!" said a third.They were looking at me. They alllooked under my arm. However, Iam used to that, in dreams.So it was that I looked casually in ...Hours For Pictures of Phi Kappa Sig­ma and Kappa SigmaRearranged.A slight change has been made inthe club and fraternity picture sched­ule for the Cap and Gown. Phi Kap­pa Sigma has been changed from 9 :30tomorrow to 12 Sunday, and KappaSigma has been changed from 11 to­morrow to 12:30 Sunday, No otherchanges have been made so far.The pictures will be taken on thetop floor of the McClurg building, 218S. Wabash avenue, at the Daguerrestudio. Clubs and fraternities havehave been requested to be there atthe scheduled hour. The schedulenow stands:Saturday , Jan. 25-Quadranglers, 10.Delta Sigma, 10:30.Phi Gamm� Delta, 11 :30. ",Chi Rho Sigma, 12.Sunday, Jan. 26-­Delta Upsilon, 10.Sigma, 10:30.Wyvern,l1.Morter Board, 11 :30.Phi Kappa Sigma, 12.Kappa Sigma, 12:30.Saturday, Feb. 1-Alpha Delta Phi, 9.Sigma Chi, 9 :30.Psi Upsilon, 10.'Chi Psi, 10:30.Phi Kappa Psi, 11.Delta Kappa Epsilon, 11 :30.Sigma Nu, 12.Sunday, Feb. 2-. Beta Theta Pi, 10.Delta Tau Delta, 10:30.Delta Chi, 11.Alpha Tau IOmega, 11 :30.Delta Sigma Phi, 12.Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12:30.Sunday, Feb. 9-Score Club, 10.Skull and Crescent, 10:30.I�n Mask, 11.Washington house, 11:30. , ...,.:, ,.�\-., " �'.','\ ,".; '�: III> � �1I.... •• ��.' •• I .. i:'''' "'.that direction, discovered there amonkey, aJJd shut it up in the type- PLAYOFF FIRST ROUND INwriter. REYNOLDS BOWLING MATCHI am in the usual Whistlerian bur- Rudolph and Goodyear Make Highry, but I intend to keep that fact a Scores-Publish Single andsecret. Double Standing.Bowling stars continued to playoffthe first round of the Reynolds clubtournament yesterday. Up to thetime of going to press four singles"And do you write free verse," they .and five doubles matches were yetsaid, Ito be played in this_ round. ThearIn speaking unto me; matches must be over with by Sat-"I tried to' write true verse," I eried, urday night, so that the next round'"But most of it is free!" can be under way on Monday.High scores were made by Abfa­ham Rudolph and Larry Goodyear.In three games the former bowled 144,224 and 181 whI1e the latter had tohis credit for the same number ofgames 140, 161 and 191. The scoresof the matches follow, with �e han­dicaps:In the doubles Paul May and Har­old GOebel, with a 26 handicap wonfrom Herbert Englehart and �lWeyland, who had the same handi­cap, by 91 points, the score being912-821. There singles matches wereplayed. Larry Goodyear, 10, wonfrom Herbert Englehart, 16, 612-444;Elbert Bushnell, 16, won from GeorgeLogsdon, 20, 436-380; Abraham Ru­dolph, scratch, won from Carl Way­land, 15, 549-447.But it is somewhat difficult to thinkwhen Helen is threatening John's hairwith the editorial shears.SOUTH SIDE SHORTHAND School. I wonder whether that's true of theA school that prepares students for poetry club. N'importe! No-- andthe best positions in demand. who cares?MISS CHRISTMAN3151 Indiana Avenue163 l\len Out For Yale' Crew.Crew work has started at Yale with163 men out for the varsity and fresh­men crews. This is the largest num­ber of men that are out for any sportat New Haven.Macmillan to Address Club.The Mathematics club \\;11 meet to­day at 4 :30 in Ryerson 37. Assist­ant Prof. Macmillan will speak on"Applications of )Iechanical Quadra­tures in Ballistics."r .SECOND BARRACKS FIRE ATIOWA CAUSES $500 DAMAGE,�.. Dama�e to the amount of $500 wasdone in a recent fire at the Close HallB ks at the University of Iowa.arrac.The building was occupied at the timeof the fire. This is the second .firethat has occurred in Close Hall sincethe University of Iowa has startedusing it as a barracks. Will this soon be obsolete? It'smuch too good to be lost:"Fear ye not the waves that roll!No: in charmed bowl we swim.What the charm that �ts the bowl!Water may not' pass the brim.The bowl goes trim: the moon dQthshine;And our ballast is old wine;And your ballast is old wine."Fare thee well, good stranger, tillwe come again this way.Q. E. D.Lauds Red Cross and Y. M. C. A.The Captain lauded the work ofthe Red Cross and the Red Trianglein most generous terms. "The greatoutstanding feature of the war tome," he said, "was the work done bythe people at home for the men inservice through these' two organiza­tions. I was very sorry to hear ofthe complaints in this country, be­cause I have always found the Y. M.C. A. and the Red Cross ready to meetany need." ASSOCIATE PROF. COLEMANSPEAKS TO FRENCH CLUBThe French club will hold a meet­ing Wednesday, January 29, at 4, onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall.Associate Prof. Coleman, head of theFrench .department, will speak on the"Work of the Y. M. C. A." Prof.Coleman has recently returned fromdoing educational work in France, andwill tell of his experiences.· II�_' II!�I!f � ,..I(-. J..--_ 1 ..\.1 "?F'.�,f�W!.sra.,mE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER. ofCAP AND GOWN, '19 .Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave.' CHICAGOTel. �abash �27 ,fC!r a��intme!.�. "DON'T JUST SEND �WERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut Flowers.Phone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf block west of Woodlawn Ave. North Side of St.MRS. MARTYN TO LECl'URESUNDA Y AT 6:35 AT CHURCH'"The Hyde Park Baptist church,'Fifty-sixth street and Woodlawn Av- enue, \\;11 give a stereopticon lectureSunday at 6:35. Mrs. Chauncey Mar­tyn will be the speaker and will ta1k�n "The Federal Plan For the Re­education of Beturned Soldiers." . -v.-," B�j'IM[IT(], ondirfrebeChwiibu­fo)i' gaoofRilthEshicnwi:preaawi! t,,II" onasin�ThcorSPE-_ ...... - _... -, I!, meye�. tinCatoedWida:teJlby•l\IiUn4formeingbe!wo1'0(a ffigBilgal:'i11I �� IIit JI........ 1\"\ I,"rr:"r- Ir ,I{ ,I ,.1 :t,)'II.q, CATofesonFrtnreeonSbthEeelItthEstrwotio\VhinthEinthE- , '.''\' I".1 I'\} I:1 II (). � ',,/ .. assfl01rarfift