" '::! f�-" .� .•"'I � .... ... )7);", ,, I I'" � ':.r',at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY �8, 1919�Vol. 17. No. 55 Price 3 CentsWILL GIvE 'ANNUALWINTER RECEPTIONIN IDA NOYES HALLWILL SEND DELEGATIONTO PEACE CONFERENCESETILEMENT DANCEWILL BE GIVEN INHUTCHINSON GROUPBASKETBALL TEAMPLAYS FIRST GAMEAWAY FROM HOMEfI PRESIDENT JUDSON TOREACH NEW YORK FRIDAY!\ND CHICAGO 'NEXT WEEK Representative of Cosm'opolitan Clubsto Confer With Students in ForeignUniversities - Chicago CommitteeAppointed to Organize Movement.President Judson is on theocean on his way back to Amer- •lea. His ship the "Adriatic"arrives in New York some timeFriday. He will remain therelong enough t.o make some re­ports and to attend to necessarr.business.Mrs. Judson left yesterdaymorning on the Twentieth Cen­tury limited for New Yorkwhere she will meet "Prexy"and return with him. They willreach Chicago early next week. Booths Leading From MitchellTower To Mandel Placed Y. M. C. A. and League Co-ol>erate In Joint "Get Ac­quainted" Party.Maroons Are Now In ThickOf Race For Confer­ence Title.jl At the twelfth annual convention ofthe association of Cosmopolitan clubswhich was' held at the University lastNEW CO!\Il\IITTEE ANNOUNCED month it was decided that the associa- ANNOUNCE GENERAL CHAIRMENIn Corridor.TO PLAY WISCONSIN SATURDAY� .. "" ....--- . tion should send a delegation to Eu-rope. This delegation will be present The annual Winter party given un­at the peace conference at Versailles' der the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.and will also spread the ideals of and Y. W. C. L. will be given nextcosmopolitanism in Europe, will visit, Friday at 8 in Id:J. Noyes hall. Thisthe leading universities with the idea affair is for the purpose of enablingof strengthening the existing chapters the men and women of the campus toof the Federation International des get acquainted with one another.Etudiants and organizing n�w' chap- Committees for the party were ap-ters of the Corda Fratres. pointed yesterday. Helen ThompsonThe delegate will try to accomplish and Joseph Eaton were chosen as gen­the following purposes, according to eral chairmen. They will act as headsa bulletin published by the local Cos- of the four committees and will havemopolitan club: the responsibility of the affair.By virtue of having won threegames, the Maroons have taken a lotof responsibility on their shoulders.Right now the five is in. the thick ofthe race for the basketball champion­ship, with the next two weeks beingcrucial ones of the season. The gamewith Wisconsin Saturday night willprobably be decisive, as it wi1l givea line on the Maroon performanceaway from home'.All the games this year have beenon the home floor, but the rough sled­ding will start with the games awayfrom Chicago, when the Maroons willbe laboring under a handicap. TheChicago forwards have been scoringwith regularity in the home games,but they cannot hope to do as well onforeign floors. Plans for the Settlement dance,to be held Feb. 14, have been an­nounced. The dance, which has gen­erally been held in Bartlett, will beheld this year in the group of build­ings comprising the Reynolds club,Mandel and Hutchinson. The entirethree floors of the Reynolds club willbe used for dancing.The customary booths for the sell­ing of various articles will be placedalong the walls in the corridor lead­ing from Mitchell tower to Mandel.,Those who wish to partake of food ori'.i',KNIESEL WILL CONDUCTORCHESTRA TODAY AT 4Eric De Lamarter Is Unable to Ap-penr-Numbers by Sinigalia, d'lndy,Fauck, and Tschaikowsky Will Be refreshments may do so in HutchinsonPlayed at Concert. which will be open all evening. "1. Visit the European universi­ties and2. Confer with students and others Edyth West, Brook Ballard, �don '"'matters of cosmopolitan import. Richard Flint are on the refreshmentSince Mr. Eric De La. marter, be- Mandel Has Entertainment. itt The I itati3. Endeavor to reorganize chap- commi ee. e mvi Ion committeecause of illness, will be unable to �i- .ts f En·d T wnl dIn Mandel a special entertainment. ters of the Corda Fratres which may consis 0 I 0 ey an Arthurrect the Chicago Symphony Orchestra W· d tt Ph 11· Palm .will be going" on continuously for. have been disentegrated under war, In e e. y IS. er and. Car- ..Illinois Has Powerful Five. at the concert to be given today atthose who do not wish to dance or eat.' conditions. Iin Crandall comprise the entertain-Illinois' feat of piling up 26 points 4 in Mandel hall, Mr. Franz Kniesel t ittee Th 'With tho ese arrangements, the various 4. Help extend the movement to men comnu • e publicity com-on the Badger floor stamps that team will act as guest-conductor. This itte . F . H dfeatures of the dance will be grouped new and wider fields. rm e IS rancis en erson, Johnas a powerful five, and one that is go- concert is the fifth of a series that is J h d .under one roof, and more room will 5. Help create a cosmopolitan lit- osep an Nijah Bowers.ing to give ·Chicago a terrible fight. given annually on Tuesday after- Albbe allowed each division. erature through the publication of ar- n e a orate program is being ar-The mini had ten points before Wis- noons under the auspices of the Uni- d b thDavid Annan, general chairman of tides in university and public jour- ranged y e program committee.consin scored, and thereafter their vcrsity Orchestral association. Th ·11 bthe Settlement dance, has asked that nals and the writing of books. ere WI e music, games and vaud-:speed kept the' downstaters ahead. Mr. Robert, W. Stevens, the musical ·11 ts' Th d viII ' .. 6.· Plan for more extensive inter- eVI e 'acts, e vau e e will bedi t f th U· it ·11· all committee chairmen and team cap-irec or 0 e mversr y, WI give t· al han f f hi repeated in order to enable all thehis regular Jecture:-recital _describing tains get their respective committees na Ion exc ge 0 pro essors psthe vadou� n��be�' �ri--th;""'p,;;gran;. ind'-teiiDs-rogetner ror<prelimiiii.rY --ancf.stude'ftMftipa-ov6l' Euope and .l..... oPI: __ � ��v�_� oPl»O�ty_ to see..Americas. . : it. An invitation has been sent to 'the ---today at 2:30 in Mandel. meetings and consultations before Jackie Band but it is uncertain wheth-the big general meeting. A general 7. �nlist the sympathy and help ofFour l>fumbers on Program. 11 be similar bodies. er this feature will be present or not.meeting of a mem rs of committeesThe program will include four and teams will be held some time this 8. Make the annual world conven- Faculty Members T� Receive.numbers by Sinigalia, d'Indy, Fauck, week. The date and plans will be an- tion even greater and more success-. There will be a receiving line of fac':ful."nounced later. It is probable, how- ulty members and representative stu-ever, that the meeting will be held Chicago Chapter Organizers. dents to introduce the guests. Aboutat Mrs. Walton's. To the Chicago chapter was given twenty-five men and the same num-the task of ,organizing ways and ber of women have been chosen to act,as hosts and hostesses. An effortwill be made to foster the spirit of,fellowship and congeniality. Thewhole of Ida. Noyes hall is to be usedso that the people may pass through·the various rooms in succession tillthey have seen the whole entertain­ment.All university men and women areinvited and a large attendance is ex­pected. The affair last year waa a'great success and its sponsors this,year hope that the student body sup­port it to the extent of an attendance'of five or six hundred.Name Refreshment Committee.Wisconsin showed great improve­ment ·over . the _ earlier game9 o� theyear, and will be in good shape by the- time -the Maroons go to Madison. TheCardinal short pass game takes timeto develop, but when it does get start­ed it is a very hard attack to stop.Wisconsin is spending three hours aday at practice, and the Badgers'teamwork is going to run smoothlyby Saturday. MADAME BRESHKOVSKA YA,Chicago looked fairly well against "GRANDMOTHER OF RUSSIANMichigan, having better teamwork, REVOLUTION," GIVES ADDRESSand a close defense. Williams at In former years it has been the cus-forward and Crisler at guard new Large Audience Hears Lecture-In- tom to collect a dime from each mem- DEAN FLINT TO ADDRESSmen, were effective, the former mak- vitation To Speak Sent By Wom- ber of the fraternities and women's LEAGUE CHAPEL MEETINGing three baskets, Gorgas played the an's Administrative Council. clubs to pay for the candy. The com- THURSDA Y IN COBB 12 Abest game of the year, his defensive mittee has asked that the custom bework being a big factor in the Ma- Madame Catherine Breshkovskaya repeated this year and that the funds Subject Of Talk Pertinent To Com-roon victory. Capt. Hinkle played (Babushka), the "little grandmother collected be turned over to a member pus Life-Chairman Hopes Fora fighting game, outroughing and out- of the Russian Revolution," at the in- of the general committee, either Dav- Large Attendance.fighting the Michigan players. Bob vitation of the Woman's Administra- id Annan, James Nicely, or DorothyBirkhoff played his usual effe��ive tive Council, addressed a capacity au- Lardner. Students wishing to Icom-game, scoring three baskets. dience, Saturday at 3 in Ida Noyestheatre. .:--:��"It!(Continued on page S)\,\ Candy Money To Be Collected.(CcmtmlUd Oft page 4)rI1The League chapel hour meetingwill be led this week by Dean Flint.It will be held Thursday at 11:15 inCobb '12 A. It will be over five min-'(Continued on page 3)After lecturing about an hour ana half, she again spoke in the loungeto an overflow meeting of more thantwo hundred. A large number ofRussian students attended as well asother Russians of the city.Madame Breshkovskaya intimatedthat the presence of foreign armedforces in Russia were resented by the"white" Russians. Assistance is need­ed and asked for, but economic, edu­cational and industrial aid is what is,CAPTAIN MERRIAM LECTURES.WEATHER FORECAST utes before the end of the chapel hourso that people will not be late toclasses.The subject will be pertinent to thelife on the campus, and will be of in­terest to the University women. Thechairman of the meetings committeesaid yesterday, "We are sure that this\\;11 be an exceptionally good meet­ing, and we hope to have a large at­tendance."This will be the third chapel hourmeeting of the quarter. The othershave been led by Prof. Merrifield ofthe Divinity school and by Prof. Ho­ben, also of the Divinity school, whohas recently returned from severalmonths' service as a Y. M. C. A. sec­retary in France. Prof. Merrifield isalso conducting one of the Leaguediscussions on reconstruction afterthe war. 'The chapel hour meetings have beena League institution, but they werediscontinued last quarter on accountof the war conditions. They havenow been re-established and will con­tinue every Thursday throughout thequarter.To Speak On "Italian Battle Front"Tommorrow At Orchestra Hall. Fair; slightly lower temPerature;moderate -southwest to northwestwinds. SOCIETY APPOINTS COMMI'M'EEt1.�j "• � i I New Body Will Work On Life Mem­beship Scheme.Captain Charles E. Mt!mam, pro­fessor of Political Science, will lectureon "A Trip to the Italian BattleFront" tomorrow at 8:15 at Orches­tra hall. Capt. Merriam has returnedrecently from Italy where he was senton a special mission by the UnitedStates government.The entertainment is to be given bythe Chicago Kindergarten institute incelebration of its silver anniversary.It is a first of a series to be given forthe benefit of the fund for Recon­struction and Advanced Child Welfare THE DAIL� MAROONBULLETIN. That a committee will be appointedfor 'working on. � life membershipscheme was decided at a meeting of .the Alumni society Thursday night.An investigation of conditions rela­tive to the proposed plan has beenstarted and it is thought that definitesteps will be taken in the near future.A discussion 'of the work of com­mittees for the coming season wascarried on and plans were made forholding an army reunion at the timeof the big reunion. The big reunionwill be held in Chicago next June. Af­ter the meeting of the executive com­mittee, the regular monthly meetingof the Alumni council was held.Today.wanted, not armies." Dh·inity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Madame Breshkovskaya, who is 75 Chapel, Junior college women,years old, is one of the most distin- 11 :20, Mandel.guished woman in the world today, Concert lecture, 2:30, Mandel.having spent years of sacrifice and Concert by the Chicago Symphonyhardships spreading the gospel of po- Orchestra, 4:15, Mandel.Iitical and educational freedom in Divinity lecture, 4 :30, Haskell.Russia. Graduate Classical club, 8, ClassicsShe is now here to establish a cam- 20.Official mo-work of the Institute.tion pictures of the war in Italy,which have never before been shownin Chicago will be displayed throughthe courtesy of the Italian embassyin Washington. The Senior class ofthe Institute in Italian costumes willassist the ushers and sell candy andflowers. The tickets for the lecturerange in price from two dollars tofifty cents. I paign for aid for Russian war or­phans, and is endeavoring also to es­tablish teaching relations betweenRussia and America. The great needfor teachers who are willing' to sub­ject themselves to the hardships in-.cident to life in the villages in the in­terior of Russia was the chief topic ofher address. Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20,French club, 4, Ida, Noyes Hall.Y. M. C. A. diseussion, 4:10, Ellis 3.Memorial service for Prof. Foster,4 :30, Mandel.Philological society, 8, 5609 Ken­wood avenue., ','\') � -\} I:, I, I'\) Washington House Pledges Lee.Washington House announces theplCdging of Edward Lee, of Chicago,nt.2 "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1919 , ..... "... 1� ' .......iilh,t lai19 .arOllltThe Student N ... .-per of aeUnivenit7 of Qicqo: i: !, I �, .., '',.::: ;� f 1f ,; I �: �·lI students on the ticket matter andpointing out reasons wb7 pUfthuesare necal&lT for the organizationad contiDued uiateDce of the daasea.BIBLE STUDY GROUPSIt does seem strange but it is, nev­ertheless, true, several of the frater­�ities and hall groups have indicatedintentions to start weekly bible studygroups in such organizations is quitepractical and commedable. The nextMay Freedman .•• Business Manager "interesting question' is whether suchGeorge Serck •• Advertising Manager groups die in the infant stage or liveFrank Fenner .•.•......•. Assistant on forever.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1878.SUBSCRIPTION RATESEditorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Buainess Office ••.•••••••••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-60; 3-5:80TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1919CLASS TICKETSEvery student seems to have some­thing to sell. The innocent and sim­ple freshmen are especially bewilderedover the approaches of so many sales ...women and salesmen. Last week theQuadranglers were busily engaged insecuring a large attendance for aBenefit Hop. And now the Settle­ment dance and class agents are atwork. Of course it is expected thatfaculty and student members will ea­gerly purchase the Settlement danceadmittance slips, but doubt is felt forthe ready sale of the class tickets.For the lagt few years clasS ticketshave been necessary in order to vote'in the presidential, councillor or Hon­or commission elections and to attendthe various social functions. It wouldappear undemocratic and antiquatedto the outsider that the franchise priv­ileges should be restricted to thosewho purchased tickets. But on sec­ond thought the situation is not solamentable as it might seem. Theinstitution itself, a large, city univer-, sity, is naturally quite different fromthe small college situated on" thebanks of a prairie stream. It is truethat the majority of the affairs aremanaged and attended by a smallgroup of the students. But who is toblame? No sign limiting attendanceis ever placed. on the doors. The an­nouncements are public and numer­ous. Thus, also the sale of class tick­eas is conducted ·in behalf of all per­sons. Anyone may buy a ticket. Thesellers are only too glad to find pur­chasers.It might be better if class dueswere exacted instead of first sellingtickets and limiting those voting.But the other system has been tried.Many persons under the fonner planwould take enough interest to castvotes and to be present at all classevents and then refuse to contributeto the treasury. Thus, under the pres­ent scheme an additional value, thevoting privilege, is given to the classticket and the sale is thereby in­creased.But why all of this talk? Becausethis advertisement editorial is solelyfor the purpose of infonning the new:,' � ,, i 0t �, ,"" .", ,, ." COMMUNICATIONSEditor of The MarOon:- LAW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKS•UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSSecond Hand and Newand Students' Supplies ,·WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 EastlFifty�seventh StreetBetD1een Kimbar/t and KenD100d AvenuesOpen EveningsThe editorial of Jan. 23rd, concern-ing chapel exercises, calls attention GYM SUPPLIESto a state of affairs which it is notpleasant to recognize. That thereare students who deliberately lieabout attendance at· chapel assemblyis certainly cause for humiliation.Possibly those who do so would notlie about other. things, but it 'is more .:-4 •probable that they would if the temp-tation were strong. It seems to beassumed that dishonesty in collegematters is different from dishonestyin other relations, but the guilty onesknow very well, if they would but ad­mit it to themselves, that this is notso. They are warping their con-sciences and a warped conscience be­longs only to an untrue character.Henry L. Stimson, in paying tributeto the memory of Theodore Roosevelt,says, "FroID the very beginning of hispublic career, in season and out ofseason he insisted upon common mor­ality as the prime duty of all, bothin public and private." This princi­ple, which should not need to be em-phasized in a student community, hasplace in college life likewise. ,The editorial from the Purdue "Ex­ponent," quoted in the same issue, isaplicable to this subject, "Meet yourprofessors half way." Yes, and meetyour Alma Mater half way. Thereare certain general requirements U\eattendance. at chapel assembly andvarious administrative details whichare wisely planned by the institution,and compliance with them contribute.to the well being of all. To complainof these requirements and try toevade them is silly and childish.Sensible students will comply witkthem and will fall in with the spiritof the University as expressed in theadministration. By so doing, theywill both give more to the commonacademic life and get more from it.As for chapel assembly, the great ma­jority of college students have madeno complaint and have not found at­tendance a hardship. I venture tosay that those who evade it either bydevices which are actually dishonestor by the flimsy pretext of religiousscruples do not spend the time thusstolen in any more profitable way,and they lose certain elements of col­lege life which are not to be hadelsewhere.F. J. GURNEY. u. OF C. JEWELRYYoung Men's StylesWINTER 1919MILITARY UNIFORMS rSUITS AND OVERCOATSLYNCH AND FESLERWith that decided snap that young men want.READY-TO-WEAR25 to 50 II Ba:rt·11Correct Clothes CUSTOM MADE35 to 709th A...OOR-REPUBLICAN BUILDINGState and Adams.. _ - - - - _._ - _ .. _._ - - - - - _1- . �.TeL Harrison 6073 Tel. Harrison 6073Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral. Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Bladatone Ave. To Keep Out Wmd and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of senuine .heep.kin. linedwith real mole.kin. windproof,ueevelea aport jacket. For mo­toring. go16ng. tramping. mow­shoeing. fishing. hunting - anyoutdoor aport or work. High orlow neck for men, V neck forwomen,Moneybadt if not .. tiafiedSeDt caniqe free apcm receipt 01 $8LYONS MANUFACTURING CO.FRAMINGHAM. MASS.GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINTickets must be sold and almost ev­Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au- eryone of you is eligible to make atumn, Winter and Spring quarters, purchase.by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles c. �e .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph •••.•••. News EditorRuth Genzberger ....•. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst •••••• Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night Editor classes. The resolutions were madeHoward Beale .••.•••••.• Day Editor as the result· of various talks byRose Fischkin ••••••••••. Day Editor Capt. McKendricks, Farmer .and Mer­Harry Schulman •••••.•• Day Editor eer at the different housesIast week.Kate Smith ..•.••.• Associate EditorHarold Stansbury •• Associate Editor The idea of forming Bible study(In view of the fad that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a rooa is maintained as a clearing housequarter.By Carrier, $8.00 a year; $1.25 a for stuClent and faculty opinion. TIlequarterB.. ;. .) Maroon accepts no responsibility fory .w.aIl (Clty , $8.50 a year; $1.50 the sentiments therein expressed.a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 a Communications are welcomed by tbeyear; $1.75 a quarter. editor, and should be signed as an evi-dence of good faith, although· thename Will Dot be published withoutthe writer's consent.) I·I ':t}I,ItIlt�n, � IscttcrrI' vvfsdafedb11t. ,I vs,.Ilto8e. sn1:rtI,. , nt'i:, ,, Il"IdI1\bII=j" I,I •" 'l"THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1919 s'II ': ARRANGE DUAL TRACKMEET WITH HOOSIERS Have Unusual Freshman Squad.The freshman squad contains someof the best athletes that have ever re- "Date Of Contest Not Yet Selected- ported as yearlings. Tom Campbell,Rest Of Schedule To Be Announced the fastest man in the 220, 440, andSoon-Coach Eck Is Confident. half mile events that has been at theUniversity for many years, is amongThe University of Indiana will fur- them. Frank Kochanski, crack dis­nish the opposition of the Maroon tance runner, is also on the squad andtrack team in the first dual meet of has been reeling otT several fast rec­the season, The date for the contest ords in the mile and two mile runs.has not been selected but all other ne- Others who show unusual promisegotiations have been completed and are: Annan, quarter mile; Bartly;the meet is a certainty. It is highly Evans, sprints; Fouche, sprints andprobable that the remainder of the shot put; Golte, quarter and half mile;schedule will be announced soon. McDonald, sprints and hurdles; Kay-Coach Eck has been putting the ton, half mile and Meek, sprintes.squad through their best paces dur- Joe Stout, former Maroon star mil­ing the past few days and is confident er, is working out at Bartlett gym­concerning the outcome of the Pur- nasium under Tom Eck, in prepara­due meet. !\lany athletes have re- tion for the invitation meet of theturned to school and the veteran Melrose Athletic club to be held at SPECIAL SEWNGMen's 'Fine· Silk HoseRare Values at .81.65o : IoJO�E hundred dozen of theseSilk Hose of fine quality of­fered at a great saving. in pricebecause of a fortunate purchase •.Madison Square gardens in New Yorkon Feb. 25. Stout will competeagainst the best in the country forthe Rodney Wanamaker trophy of­fered to the winner of the mile run.He is getting back his old fonn afterbeing out of practice for severalmonths and his followers are expect­ing him to put up a great race for the 'honors.coach will be able to place some fastrepresentatives in every event. Fromevery' indication the Maroons facean unusually successful season and,barring all accidents that might crip­ple the squad, should score heavilyin all of their contests.Eck Finds Promising Recruits.U All the men are developing intogreat form," Coach Eck said today.UI have uncovered several promising�recruits within the past few days, and�\'ith a few weeks of training, theywill be pushing my veteran athletesfor the honors. These new men havestrengthened some of our weakestdepartments and we now expect to beable to place :1 balanced team in thefield for the early meets."Schneberger and Veasy have shownexceptional form in the high jumpduring the practice sessions. At thebeginning of the practice there wereno men available for this event andthe addition of these two steady menwill mean much toward the Maroon'ssuccess during the winter meets.Veasy was one of the stars on thegymnastic team of last year and in­'tends to try out for the broad jumpand pole vault events as well.McCosh Making Good Record. Many are made 0 f pure silkthroughout; others with, soft SeaIsland cotton toe,' heel and sole, re­inforced where there is most wear.MISS DUDLEY RETURNS TOUNIVERSITY AFTER ABSENCEI'Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of thedepartment of Physical Education,who has been absent from the-Univer­sity for a year and a half, returnedto Chicago Sunday. Miss Dud­ley has been at Barnard College help­ing to install the Physical Educationthere in a new women's- building. Areception will be given for her Wed­nesday from 3 to 5:30 in Ida Noyeshall. All women of the Universityhave been asked to attend. ;- There are two tone checks and verticaland horizontal stripes. First Floor.Marshall HeldtlCoTHE STORE FOR MEN.. \.SETI'LEl\IENT DANCEWILL.. B1'! ... GIVEN IN_HUTCHINSON GROUP Now in ProgressS'emi-annual Sa� ofShoes; January Sale ofShirts, Pajamas &: NightShirts; Special SeUing ofSui t 8 . and Overcoat»,era 11 a t e & Underwear.(Con.tinued from page 1)Captain McCosh looks like the fast­est miler in the conference this sea­son. 'He is again hitting his oldmarks and turned out a 3:24 marklast Saturday for ' three-quarter milerun. Lewis, another sensational dis­tance man, reported on the track thismorning after a forced absence oftwo months due to an injured leg. Heis expected to accomplish much forthe Maroons.Coach Eck is counting on the fol­lowing men to be consistent pointgetters for his team during the win­ter meets: Long, mile; !\Ioore, two� miles; Clowan, quarter and half mile;Hall, hurdles and relay team; Kenne­'dy, quarter mile; Speer, half mile;Lindsay, mile; Tapaley, hurdles;Mather, two miles. All of these menhave recently returned to the cam­pus. municate with the committee rela­tive to the Settlement dance havebeen asked to address their inquiriesto Box 27�, Faculty Exchange.Through a mistake one- of the tick­et selling committees was omittedfrom the list in Friday's Maroon. Thecommittee is composed of MargaretDelaney, captain; James Reber, Hen­ry Kennedy, Ruth Lippert, JosephineOgden, Brower Hall, Allen Holloway,Eleanor Hinton, Julia Fletcher, Vir­ginia Kendall, Eleanor Smith, JanetLewis and Homer Kline. VJi�Ji4, !!e:e ':i::::.:;by which all .otherpencila are judged.17blaclcdegrea6 B ,offal to 9 H luutlestGIld IuJnI GIUl m«liwn copying, ..LooiJor 0.. VBNUS jfnilbGYM GOODSI.ShirtsPantsStockingsShoes, ,\ IlFinance Committee Is Named.A new committee has been appoint­ed for the dance. It is. the Financommittee, and is composed of: EdwinSackett, and Carol Mason, Joint chair-men; Leona Bachrach, Viola Merri­man, Stanton Speer, Enid Towley,Harry Williams, Leila Lydon, and1 Marion Lydon.------ FREE!Trial � '"VE.NUS .....eacI .... _,....'The University BookStore ---r.:.=- ........5758 Ellis Avenue �ericaD Lead P •• eil Co.KNIESEL WILL CONDUCT Fifth A,'t'eDU •••• Y.ORCHESTRA TODAY AT 4 ��-------------------�:.IIIiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliij;jj"""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilatj,(Continued from page 1)��ITHE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9 \.Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO Private D�cing LessonsI n a course of six lessons (SS.OO)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314and Tschaikowsky. The Tschaikow­sky number will be the fifth sym­phony in E minor.1. Overture "Le Baruffc Chioz-ette," Opus 32 Sinigaglia2. Symphonic Legend, "The En­chanted Forest," Opus 8.d'Indy3. Symphonic Poem No.2, "LesEolides" Franck4. Symphony No.5, E Minor,Opus 64 TschiakowskyAndante-Allegro con anima,Andante cantabile con alsuna Ii­cenza,Valse: Allegro moderato.Finale: ' Andante maestoso-Al­legro Allegro vivace.,I •"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite .features combined inone handsome writing machine. ofthe first quality. MEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th st. and Enia ATe.BILLIARDSCigars ....::.. Cigarettes - Pipes·1 WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY" 'l2:1 W. Washington Street, ChicagoIPhone Central "5563" 218 So. Wallash "_ve. CHICAGOTet Wabash 527 for appointment.READ THE DAILY MAROON; f;&....1-. ''_: '/,THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1919CARTER HARMON RETURNS TO deaux. While in France the quartetUNIVERSITY FROM SERVICE sang in Paris and Havre and laterWITH CANADIAN AIR CORPS went to the front line trenches.Was Instructor in R. F. �.-Was In­jured In Airplane AecidentLast September.Lieutenant Carter Harmon '21 whohas been serving in the British Roy­al Flying Corps, has �turned to thecampus this quarter. Harmon en­listed last March just before the endof the Winter quarter and went toCanada for training. He learned tofiy at the school at Toronto at thefield where Norman Graham was intraining.For some time after he received hiscommission Harmon worked at· To­ronto as an instructor in the RoyalFlying school there. In September hegot overseas orders and was alreadyto leave when his aeroplane fell withhim. He escaped fatal injuries butwas laid up in the hospital for nineweeks.About the time he recovered andwas able to lea v e for overseas, thearmistice was signed. As his serv­ices were no longer needed- he wasconsidered for a discharge, but be­cause he had not fully recovered fromthe effects of his accident his releasewas withheld.On Dec. 5, Harmon received an in­definite leave and returned to Chica­go. At the' first of the quarter he re­turned to college. He. is still in theservice, however, and is expectingto get orders to report to Toronto forhis complete discharge some timesoon.Harmon said yesterday: "If any­body tells you that the air serviceis not dangerous just cite to them therecord of the group that began train­ing with me. One hundred fifty ofus started out together. Out of theseonly twelve are alive today. Of theseventy-eight who w�t overseas. not,one is living."Harmon is a member of the Sopho­more class and of the Sigma Chi fra­ternity.CALL FOR MEN TO HELP INCOMMUNITY SINGING GROUPSProf. John Paul Goode, of the de­partment of Geography, has sent outa call for men who either can sing orcan lead men and women in singing.The War Camp Community serviceis organizing groups of communitysingers, in anticipation of the returnof soldiers from over seas. Thoseinterested have been requested to seeProf. Goode.Prepare Alumni HODor RoU.An Honor Roll containing thenames of all members of the. Alumniclub who were in foreign service isbeing prepared. The names of forty­seven members have been secured.The Honor Roll will be of parchmentand will hang in Ida Noyes hall.Wisconsin Sends Application.An application. to the war depart­ment at Washington for an R. O. T.C. has been formally sent this weekby the University of Wisconsin, fol­lowing a meeting of se v eral stateuniversities to discuss the matter.The application was sent in two daysago; so the orders will probably bereceived there soon and regular workcan be taken up. At present onlyabout two hundred men are beingdrilled.PRINCETON QUARTET MAKESEXTENDED TOUR IN FRANCEThe Princeton quartet made a tourlast summer from Bordeaux to thefront line trenches and entertainedlarge audiences of soldiers. The quar­tet sailed from New York on a Frenchsteamer June 15, and landed in Bor- STUDENT WANTS USE OF PIANOeyery'" day for practice between 3Chamberlain at Mandel hall. MissJane Addams, 1\Ir. Graham Taylor ofthe Chicago commons, Associate Prof.Starr and Mr. J. J. Arnold were otherspeakers. The delegates also madevisits to Sears Roebuck Co., the Cityclub, Swift and Co., and Hull House,The details of the convention will betold in an article in the February is­sue of The Cosmopolitan Student, inintercollegiate journal which is pub­lished at the University.Hamilton Brown Is President.Hamilton T. Brown is president ofthe men's chapter of the club at theUniversity and Frieda Romalis ispresident of the woman's chapter.tions of household warm air furnaces.Experiments will be made accordingto co-operative arrangements madebetween the manufacturers and theUniversity. The manufacturers in­terested in the work have given $8,000and the University will give the rest. and 6 in a private house in theneighborhood of the University.Call Helen Beck, Blackstone 63.04.UNIVERSITY STUDENT WANTSGreek and Latin Lessons ClassicalAuthor and also Grammar) one ortwo hours daily, from competentpupil. Lessons preferred between10 and 2. Apply by letter to G. K.,Maroon Office.League Holds Rummage SaJ.e.The League will hold a rummagesale, the first Monday in every month.All women have been urged to bringarticles to be sold on commission. Sigma Chi Pledges Meagher.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof James Meagher, of Chicago, Illi­nois.Committee Will Gin Dinner.YOU CAN GET A GOOD JOB VERYsoon if you take SHORTHANDLESSONS. Shorthand thoroughly,rapidly, most interestingly taughtto young Men and Women by un­usually expert, very rapid, and ac­curate shorthand writer of 20 years'wide experience as writer andteacher. Day or evening lessons.Easy terms. Write Kelly, MaroonOffice.A dinner will be given by the Inter­collegiate committee of the LeagueThursday at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. AllUniversity women who have comefrom other colleges have been invited.Tickets are on sale in the League of­fice for thirty cents. WILL SEND DELEGATIONTO PEACE CONFERENCE(Continued from page 1)means and planning the details ofthe undertaking. A committee hasbeen formed of which lone Weber ischairman and James Stark is secre­tary. This committee has been work­ing with both the Chicago clubs andthe national association. All theclubs in the country are working to­gether to raise funds for the project.The board of trustees for the fundthat is being raised consist of Vice­President Angell, Assistant Prof.Burgess and Mr .. J. J. Arnold, vice­president of the First National Bank.Representatives of thirty universi­ties were present at the conventionheld at the University Dec. 26 to 28.Addresses were made by Dean Angelland Mr. La Verne Noyes at Ida Noyeshall, and by Dean Matthews and Prof. CLASSIFIED ADS.ZioniSt Society Holds Meeting. FOR SALE-An unusual opportunityto possess a beautiful set of LONG­FELLOW'S POEMS. Owner. willsell at a sacrifice a set of six vol­umes bound in Morocco and artis­tically illustrated with steel engrav­ings. Address all communicationsto Business Manager of The DailyMaroon. ��TENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRIT­ing work, all kinds, promptly, ac-curately, neatly done, by thorough­ly expert, rapid stenographic-typist(20 years' experience, literary,medical, commercial, etc.) Uni­versity student best recommenda­tions. For stenographic or type­writing work, write "Kelly," careof Maroon Office, or leave workthere to be called forThe Zionist society will have itsfirst meeting tomorow at 4 in HarperM 11. All who are interested inZionism have been urged to attend.Kent Chemical Society Meets.The Kent Chemical society willmeet Thursday at 7:30 in Kent 14.Assistant Prof. Wendt, of the depart­ment of Chemistry, will speak on"The Chemical Warfare Service." AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYto receive private lessons at reason­able rates. Tutoring in trigonom­etry, college algebra, calculas andanalytics. Call Hyde Park 6197.To Carry On Investigation.The University of Illinois is plan­ing to carry on extensive investiga- FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON20CentsTURKISH GIGAREUESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKI�l:t. C1GARETI·ESThe·blendingis exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE TURKISH-A""EGYPT'AN GlGARElTES IN THE· woRLDTheylike •are JUstmeetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are n�others like your C I B. G. " e..� tA�.t\A'I�,JI;'"'l-I.' •vMChIIi'Nelnli'1 Pu10'MiIncObWi..v USlSp4deJsaP.to]ThinIwllOU1:"1be. 'PIu'A ,�� ga,\ ·: .. ttle'. ., . .":�"-"!�� . -'" �(oJM1,� bl..,.�'.,rea1 ... - �Th.; to�. " recol�" tIM{J wi:(t'.' .-pO., DO'wi'-4'DbIt I.' �In:"SII'I ,. DUIJ Catb" ,t' as•netb., . pb" engane�a'. CO'to,"pa: \f,to,. BtU 90"'I,.' " tb,I. atDlGI