•1#,JVol 17. No. 56 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY,. JAN. 29, 1919.... Price 3 CentsFOR COMING FIGHT Professor of Political Science Will ,BLACKFRIARS SHOW League and Y. M. C. A. to EntertainSpeak Tonight at 8:15 in Orchestra Members of Faculty 'and StudentBall-Show Official l\Iotion Pictures All Scenarios I '(ave Mili·tary HBodalLY Friday at 8 in Ida Noyes M -For First Time. no rs. L. A. Walton Entertains-- Tone-To Distribute' Lists -- Today at 4-Make Plans"A Trip to the Italian Battle Front" of Lyrics By Saturday. Announcement has 'been made of for Entertainment.will be the subject of a lecture which ---,.. ,... J th� Re�ePtio." co��t�s . f�r t_he" .:: ..': ._ �,('_.,:-,,, ........ _"BADGERS ST��� qOOD _��ANCE will_ b�_.;iv:..n.. �o�l:l::�L�!!.�,��� .Q!"�:, ���.�.:���{;����� �iJ.!� ',�-- to be given by:' tta� �TART -SALE OF TICQTS SOON-._ � chestra hill. Capt:. Memam� who is ' '-., '; League and the Y. M. C. A. Fri��" AtBig Tea Standing. a'professor in the department of Po- Several announcements concerning 8 in Ida Noyes for the member of Mrs. L. A. WaltOn will give a teaW. L. Pet. Iitical Science, has recently· an- the Blaekfriars show which will be the faculty and student body. for the workers on the committeesS d The men's committee is composed1.000 nounced his candidacy for the mayor- given this pring were ma e yester- . and. teams for Settlement DJ·ght,' atof' Arthur Windett, chairman; Jaspet:1.000 ship of Chicago. day by James Nicely, who is acting as, . h h t 5737 W odlKi Frank Hardesty Arthur Col er ome a.. 0 awn avenue,.667 campus representative until=the sta1l ng, . , -Capt Merriam' spent several months" ted. well, Harold Nicely, Glen Harding, tomorrow at 4. All members of the.500 • is appoin .. Ital . I tati f John Prosser, V2ID Meter Ames, Buel . d.667 In Y as a specia represen rve o. Three' plays have already been writ- committees an teams are requestedI Hutchinson, Warren Mulroy, Charles.400 the United States government. n ten and submitted to Nicely byt irad- to be present promptly in order ·that. .... Evans, Elmer Donahue, Theodore.333 addition to Capt. Merriam's lecture tiates: Ned Miller,' '14,' Campbell Helmholtz, Everett Walker, Chester there will be no delay in making plalU.250 official government pictures of the Martin, and Harold �right,' '14. Guy, Murray Vickers, Ted Clark, for the campaign..000war in Italy will be shown. Th.ese 'Each of these plays has a decided mil- 'Norman Wright, Charles Springer, "I expect every man and woman to.000 itary atmosphere.have never before been on view in Fritz Knepper, Gerald Westby, Je- be there," said David Annan, general---Chicago, and there may not be an- By Saturday, a list of lyri�, titles, rome Neff, Carter Hazard, Emmet .The Maroons will not stage their characters and plots will be read_ y.for chairman of the' dance, yesterday,th rtunit to th Bay, Chalmer . McWilliams, Brookusual practice game this week but will 0 er oppo um y see em. distribution for those who, wish to Ballard, FrederiCk M��r,. Allan "and I will probably call for reportsspend the time in developing a strong Capt. Merriam has been important write any of these. parts, . A SceDan.·0 from the committees during the aiter-� th W· . Hollaway, �az:ry B. Smith, Kenneth¥ensive . or' e rseensm gam: irf the community for a number of will be. ready.for distrib�tion by 'Feb. Mather, Vories. Fisher, James Man- noon. For tha� reason, I ,!,Ould .�g,:,Satu�y ,night. at ���n. . Coac_ years. He was a member of the city 4, and after �t detaUs, lin�, iyri� el. gest that the committees hold. their.�age 18 at work c:onditionmg. his men_ council for some time. Be is run- music; ete., will' be worked �'in.' 'Ali u, ..I�or their bal'dest ba�e of the season. ning for mayor on the Republican In- lyrics must be .iD. by Feb" :15. - The 'Women Are �08eD to ReceiT� meetings before Thursday." ).�e fans are expecti?g the best work- dependent ticket. Since his return men wh�' �ish to Write �usic:' ril The . 'women's Receptimi eolDJPittee ._Publicity : CoIllDii�tee . Meets. ' ..� baske�ll �ne of .the season from Italy, Capt. Merriam has given have three or four weeks, from' Feb. is: Enid ToWnley, cliainiUm; Dora- ::'�,,,��h� Cap�n Hinkle and his men trota number of lectures' on. his experi- 21 to aboui March 14. '. ;i?te p�ljcitY: co�ttee_ for· � '.' .,out on the floor. . . ., thy Miller, Lydia Miller,' Gertrude dance ,will hold a meeting tomorrow .'. "':-::>��51" .. I ences In that country. , Coleman Is Probable Coach. � MakoWsky,' Martha BelViendt, Helen ':'11..' :� It .is Dot probable that there wil .I . . •. ht '. .b . h ld at 11:20, in Cobb 12 A.. Every meID- -.\t' be ari,: shifts 'in' the Maroon lineup. The' ecture �rug flSth eInCghi eD. cti . . . • th"' te _Sheldon, M�t; Taylor,' Mildred /./ '/;.•. . under the- auspices 0'. e cago Ire ons concerrung. e. pos r Powlison ·'Frances. HenderSon .; ESther ber has been urged to attend: in order . '�'.I,. ,'rhe �I� combmation of �l.r�?ff, Gor- Kindergarten Institute in eelebration contest, will be anno���.as ioon as McLaug�in,. Margaret Foss/Therese that a'report for the afterno:on ma� :.3.��.. �' Hinkle.� Stegeman 18 p� of its silver anniversary. The·enter.:. -the title and ��s ha�e .�D d�nite- :Wilson,.J.,cnUse::MamnlOn, ADDie May �.�pre� ��e CC)mmittee is eom-' (' . J;�.\ .,... �ly sure to start the game •.. There tamni t'willbe:th first of ... • ly decided �n. . The jlates'of ,the . -v .. '•• � c. .... --� .• ',.j '. . '," '. -•. .pos�(Lof.,h"uHII l'!l. ... l1rl_. azul.�.: >:. ,'.�.. ".:..':�:., __ in _vual;-��bmtM!s.fGr,i.tbe other ....... �n.,. ('.:- e.. :'" .. :. a::�[I�:, _ ';;";.- _J__ .... "',,__�'_" .�,I ..... , •• �.; ,� ... � 'KeinD�;''''':'�JVne� s.��� _:"'- J':�-' "!""'7>�ol� ... .__��-?",..:...��----<forward aeeo� ��Pa- 'Ii;;;tth; '�n fbt the.��ft�� tutil:M .��YW YW���M!tt1etf·�t��. at a .Davis/...charlotte-<Montgomery;1iuth 1-: ., ��t'\�e�;::L�e",., ' . '"",,:,-�� .fttth", man . Of' the'team !:y not be Reconstruction and Advanced Child 'mee�n� of tlle, boaJd'o� Stu�t Or- Se�out� Elizabeth. Williford, Marion ally, Warren �ulro,�"RoJa.nd �tE��'.L:�."-�"':�'_"� •• ::.�,.�_"""�':'·":':'.;._'.:.. ..r:!>.. _��_.�.. �,;:",.�'f:.�(.'. ... ' Welfare work. The Senior class of garuzations. Men who �ould like to M�""'-or FranceS Ryan Margaret way,.Helen-Patterson, Charles: .... .lM� . _--:'_, �. _.� ..... ,I j. bown until the openmg whistle ul N . 'COU' " • , .. ," .the Institute will be present· in the make poste_rs sho. d notify .. ieely at Hoffman, Julia Fletcher, Beth Up- er, Marg_aret Baggott, .Fred JrfaD:, .• . '<"t{:'Scrubs Battle with Vamt,. national Italian costume and will sell .once: It is expected that Hamilton hans, Elizabeth Mann, Frances Hes- Elizabeth Wheeler!,.. Norman wrlclit. " \�{}The scrubs battled the varsity last candy and flowers. Tickets for the 'C�leman, who has coached �e B�- sler, Virginia Lee, Eleanor Atkins, and J.asper King. �:rlectUre range' in price from fifty cents fnar shows for m�ny seasons, WIll Katherine Frost: Owing to the nature of the � ,-.:Digbt almost to a standstill �ut ,the '. coach b t t thin • . g' rtainm d the •regulars are dally showing an improv� to two dollars. agalD act as , u � ye , no g The Rece�tion committees have m s �nte ,. en� .an� �ety '.: '.�has been heard from him.. . been asked' to meet in Harper M 11, that WIll . be offered, It IS the � of . r::� defenSe over their earlier games. .- "Although a few plays have;,already 'Thursday at 11:15. Women who de- those in charge of'the affair, that it -{�The Badger five may find it hard work HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE � submitted, very few 1yt:ics. and sire to attend the 'receptiQn in a should be known as Settlement Night, .1,to . penetrate throu�h Coach Page's be . d all th tha th Settl DFOR PROFESSOR FOSTER music have en sent In, an, .. men group have been asked' to meet in ra er n e ement anee.reorganized detensive and with the TODAY IN MANDEL HALL interested in the work should. get on Foster ball' Friday. at 7:45. Phyllisold scoring combination working in . b . d· I ·f th h . to--- the JO Imme late y I e s ow 18 Palmer and Marion Creyts, will JDeetthe 1isu81' manner the prospects .fpr aFaculty Mem�rs Will Speak ,At 4:30 jbe'a success," said James Nicely, yes- those women. . _-.,�(� � ·bright. -To Read Appreciations From terday. J ";_:.Saturday's game is the most im- Former Students. Hope- For Large Attendance.pc)rtant of the., season.. Chicago hasnot vet lost a confer.mee.· game, 'and ---., A memorial service will be held for��have to � to �eep in the �- the late Prof. George Bunnan' Foster The Freshman commission willDiDg . with WlSCODSlDo -The lOSIng -.. Th I·cal . meet today at 4:15 in the Ida Noyesteam· will raetic:aUi� �_ ,eHmiDaied of �e Uruverslty. eo Ogl senn-; '. ,.p ,-,:. - �'. - .;_;�: ' ....... -:. A nary today at 4 :30 In Mandel. Dean parlors.from the BIg Tf�f:��eXpecting�'� 'to r-William Wallace FEmn of the Harvard ==============small bodv 0 &Jut Jill . ' . • 'Dn:' .& 'TH' ER FORECAST"... .).� • . Theological seminary, Prof. SmIth of ... DA .� the trip to Madison to help the Divinity School, and Prof. Tufts '�ptain Hinkle and his fig�ters �nd_ of the Philosophy department will Fair,aDd warmer; moderate south-the 'Bad�rs tG �e scrap pIle as far speak. Letters of appreciation from west winds..u-the B��en 18 concerned. fonner students of Prof. F�ster will. Mil!_ "-ta Illinois Team. be read.. :.: . _:-_ � Prof. Foster was one of the mostnlinOia was soundly beaten by Min- prominent professors in theology innesota 'in -'Monday night's game, by the country and h�d been connectedthe "score of 3&-17. The nlini we� with the University for twenty-threeplaying on the Gopher ftoor, and made years as a member of ,the departmentsenough points to win an ordinary of Systematic Theology and Compar­game away from home, but the Min- ative Religion.nesota team was traveling at too fast He was a graduate of West Virgin­a clip to be stopped. The test will ia university and' received his theo­come for the Gophers when they take logical training at the Rochester The­to the road; then they may crack, if ological seminary and the Universitiespast performances are an� indication. of Gottingen and Berlin'. His aim tointerpret the Bible ,literally broughtconsiderable opposition to him. Hisdeath, however, has caused many ofhis opponents to pay tribute to him.Prof. Foster was an author of sev-eral well known books. Perhaps th� tion, 11 :20, Mandel. -most noted are "The Finality of the World.Problems Forum, 4:io, Har-,I� THREE GRADUATESWRITE PLAYS FORMAROONS DEVELOPSTRONG DEFENSIVE RECEPTION COMMITrEESFOR PARTY ANNOlJNCEDMERRIAM WILL LECTUREON WAR WORK IN ITALY... Will, Play Wisconsin Five Sat­urday-Old CombinationTo'Start Game.�cago ..•.••...•.. 3lI�esota •••.••.... 3 ooNorthwestern ....•.. 2 12Dlinois ..•• A •••••••• 2Purdue ..•.•..••. � .. 2Iowa .•••..• .' ....•.• 2Michigan •••.•.....• 1Indiana •.••.••....•. 1Ohio State •..•...... 0'J 132313Wisconsin •..•...•.. 0,\''�,.' ..t:"(J'."Freshman Co�mission Meets. Clarence Brown said yesterday· thata large attendance. of the studentswas . particularly desired. "The Uni­versity is such a big place that thestudents do' DOt become as well ac­quainted as they might," he said."The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L.II I�'" .tIJ give this annual party for the par­ticular purpose of getting the stu­dents acquainted with one another aJ\dwith the. faculty."It.was formerly the custom to givethe party in the Autumn quarter towelcome ·the new students, but unset­tled conditions �used its postpone­ment numerous Itimes. Those inch8l'ge at first wan1;e4 to wait until'. I.'. ' THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN •. '. Toda,..Divinity claapel, 11 :15, Haskell� Chapel, Senior cOlleges, 11:20,Mandel.French club, 4, Ida Noyes Hall.Y. M. C. A. discussion, 4:10, Ellis 3.Memorial Be"ice for Prof. Foster,.. :30, )Iandel.Philologica\ society, 8, 5609 Ken·wood avenue. The Publicity committee for theSettlement dance will meet tomor­row at chapel period in Cobb 12 A.All members of the committee havebeen urgently requested to be present.The committee consists of the follow­ing: John Joseph' and Lyssa Chalk­ley, Joint chairman; Lucille Kannally,Warren Mulroy, Roland Holloway,Helen Patterson, Charles Springer,Margaret Haggott, Fred Manter,Elizabeth Wheeler, Norman Wright,and Jasper King.. "(Continued on P4/1e 3).. , .PUBLICITY COl\IMITrEE TOMEET TOMORROW IN COBBPhilological Society Meets. Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and School of Educa·; \" The Philological society will meettoday at 8 at the home of Prof.Buck, 5609 Kenwood avenue. As­soeiate Prof. Northup will speak on"The Imprisonment of Don Garcia, orthe History of a Legend," and Associ­ate Prof. Baskerville on "WooingDrama in the English Christmas per.Kent Chemical society, 7:30, Kent14.Disciples' club, 8, 6119 Woodlawnavenue.Christian Religion," "The Functionsof Religion in Man's Struggle for Ex­istence," and "A Guide to the Study.of the Christian Religion," a book is-•sued by the University Press. �••Games." ... SETILEMENT NIGHTWORKERS RECEIVEINVITATION TO TEA",Give Badge with Each Ticket.·The official ticket sale .will; start�arly next week. In accordance. witha cUstom starteQ last year, those whopul-cli� tickets will be given a. but­ton or badge to wear, to aid � thecampaign.In former years it has been thecustom to collect a dime' from eaehmember of the fraternities and wom­en's clubs to pay for the candy. Thecommittee has asked that the custombe repeated this year and that thefunds collected be turned over to a .�.\ 'jmember of the general, committee,David Annan, James Nicely� or Dor­othy Lardner. Students wishing tocommunicate with the committee rel­ative to Settlement Night have beenasked to address their inQuiries toBox 279, Faculty exchange.VOLUME OF CARTOONS ISAMONG LIBRARY ADDITIONSAmong recent additions to the col­lection of war books in Harper libraryis a volume of cartoons by Louis Roe­,maekers '\\;th an original criticism oneach drawing by a well-known author.The book is entitled, "America in the"!lai-." TWo volumes by French auth­ors on the life of Georges Guynemer,the famous French ace whose machinewas on exhibit at the recent War Ex-position, and a three volume biogra­phy of Lord Kitchener, edited by E. S.Grew, M. A., are among the most in­teresting of the new boob.",.,' .. '.', .... �2 j .•The Student Me........ of theUniveni&)' of Qai ...PubliAhed mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, dunng the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffiee, Chicago, Dlinois,March 18, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 18'73.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $LOO aquarter.B7 Carrier, $3.00 a year; $L25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $8.60 a year; $1.50a guarter.By Mail, (o)1t of town), $4.25 ayear; $U5 a quarter.Editoriai Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Te1epbcme Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6· 7-8Business Office ••••••••••••• Ebb 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-60; 8-5:80WEDNESDAY, JAN.; 29, 1919... A POST-BELLUM DUTYThe University of Chicago dis­played remarkable heroism and Ipy­alty during the Great War. One, woUld be able to cite even more sac­,ri1lcing instances . of Ptotriotism than.. possible now if the con1lict had con­tinued for a longer period or if theactual fighting had ever really beeDearried on in this country. But whatwas done by the trustees, faculty andstudents for the nation in the strUg­gle against the Central Po�ers leavesonly the most favorable of impres­sions. An insign1lcant number ofpersons' connected with the schooleVen feD under the slightest suspicionof disloyalty. All bad but the siDglethougbt, speedy and complete victorYfor the' Allies.. This'iDstitution willingly gave lac-.. UIty and student members to aid i�the fighting. The rosters of the �.rious departments were depleted toBttildng extent by enlistments for jJ:I1"mediate service. The President "I{1JSchosen to head a commission to fe�si_ for relief work, two profesSOrswere selected to spread the pro�:nuda of the United S�tes in the lJtJPOrtant fields of England and ItalY':lL1ld many scientific faculty men .�tamed high and enviable positionS JlIthe militarY world., And the war work was varied­The \VomeR enpged iJldustrious11·�d. successfully in the relief, of tile�eedy The students and �1the u;�rclassmen flocked to tbe )Je1Pot the cause. Bans were plaeed 011llIUleeessaI'Y social affairs aDd �� campus activities were 10sight of in the rush. Financ:ial�". te . 1 . .J.""nC8Paigns were gIven rna na asBlB_Oil the campus; Red Cross, Y. M. C.}..,and Liberty Loan drives were o�er"subsc:ribed. But not only did Uni�er"sity of Chicago men give their se�"ices and time but a too large nwnbergave their lives. The several goldstars of the schoolZe service flag pointto the quality of the members.Since the armistice was· signed andpeace is apparently close at baud, theUnivenity, has net beeR slow in salleMd ' emcieDt- reconstruction work­Men who served the· natioa in the;(1-'(',3'fii���.. ;. ��'�,,�". , ',:��: ¥� ; :�' F � .:. >� .. ;�;: i��:'!7::�' ":: ..... : '': ' . ; '.';' " '::' "',,; r,�.·'·;:" ! � �'�'/-- �::;.?�" :;�.;-:.? �}�{f'��:.� 1 .. '� '!� :.: .�.ITBa.DAlLY MAROON, WBDNBsDAY, .JAN. 29, 1919crisia haft baed awarded sdlolarshipa CAP AND GOWN BEGINSthrough- the 1a Veme 'Nor- tad. puOTOGRAPmC CONTESTTbe idea Is to �ve op�ty to -de­serving IOldien aDd sailors WM wishto contbtue the college education sorudely interfered with by the war.The schedule bas also been shaped sothat the "ery latest courses on cur­rent problems are and have been of­fered to the students. The faeultymembers back from serviee abroadmade the greatest possible sacrificeshould receive due consideration.Gold stars are all right but mOrepermanent evidences of tribute arepreferable. Last year, the Seniorclass gave to the University a bronzetablet upon which the names of thefallen heroes were to be carved. Ittwo after the signing of the annisticebut it is also well to keep in mind�hat tribute is due. This tabletshould be properly placed to the pub­lic view or else a better monumentbe erected for the University men wholeft and who will never return.Aldher, An- lutnacter· in SocioloUand AntluopologJ', Entitles NewWork "CtIItval Beallty."Dr. Florian Znanieeki, Lecturer op. .Pollak History and Institutions in the .UDiversit7, bas reeently published a 'book., UDder' the title of "Cultural ;Reality,�' that is to be. ,iSsued by the,press.Dr. Zuniecki bas al� publiahed :several JDODOgrapbs in Polish, th8;most netable of which are "TIle frob- 'lem of Values in Pbiloaophy," ''Bu- :manism, and KDowledge," aDd "The .'Sipifteanca of EyolutiOn," as well as :a seriea- of philosophical artides inthe "Philosophical' Review" of War­saw. Ann� Wants, Pictures of Cam,...Events-W"mner to Be GiYen FreeCopy of Boo�Announee RevisedSchedule.In order to secure the best possiblepictures for the Cap and Gown, theeditorial staff' has announeed a photo­�phic contest to begin at onee. Tothe student who tums in the best setcf snap shots before March 15 a copyof the 1919 Cap IUld Gown will be giv�en free.The subjects may be anything per­taining to campus life in general.The staff is especially anxious to se­cure good snap shots of the S. A. T. C.,and athletic pictures of the events oflast Fall and Spring. Summer vaca­tion pictures also make good material.Says Pictures Are Important.Announce Saturday Schedule.Saturday, Feb. 1-Alpha, Delta Phi-9.Sigma Chi-9:30.Psi Upsilon-lO •Phi Kappa Psi-ll.Delta Kappa Epsilon-12:30.Sigma Nu-l2.Delta Sigma-12:SO.Sunday, Feb. 2-Beta Theta Phi-l0.Delta Tau Delta-l0:S0.Delta· Cbi-ll. ..Delta Sigma Phl-l2.'- Tau Kappa Epsllon-l2:So.S�nday, Feb. 9-Score club-l0.Skull and Crescent-lO:SO.Iron Mask-ll.Washington House-ll :30.Merrifteld to Lead DiKusalcm.A committee of five baa been ap-; To Talk On Jewish Religion.pointed' to mue plana for the Ie- :ol'gaDtzation of·the W. S. T. C. The \ The Menorah society will meet to­members are. as fonows: Be1en; day at 4 :30 in. Harper assembly room.t ', �Thompson,. c:hairman; Martha Behr- i Prof. Ames will speak on "The Jew-endt, Mildred I Powlison, Mi� Si- 'ish Religion and Social Idealism."monds and· Pauline Dam Thesewomen 'have already gone to work to :formulate a definite program, which :win soon be made public. ' Discasion Group Postponed.Prof. Coulter will Il9t meet hisAt a meeting last Friday a repre- League discussion group today on ac­sentative group of University women. count of the memorial �ce to bediaeusaed plans for the c:ontinuance ,held at that hour, for Prof. Foster.of the W .. , s.. T. C. No definite plan& � The groJP will meet again nextwere- fonnulated, but. tba above com- 'Wednesday at. 4 in'the Botany build­mi� wu appointed to attend to the 'ing.detaila. The collllllittee members'were· chosen from the' student. who Disciples Club Meets Today.were present at Friday's meeting.They. were selected as being in close The Disciples dub wnI meet todaytoach with student life and are aware at 8 in- the home of Prof. Wi�t, 6119of campus needs. Woodlawn avenue. THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park BankBank Where YourAccount Is Valued• 55th SL and Blackstone Ave.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 Foreign Countries used our ProfessionalSex:vice. 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 & BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.FIRST ROUND OF BOWLINGTOURNAMENT NEAp FINISH II .... _��The Zeta Beta Tau fraternity,which opened a Chicago c:haptcr last .O- -<tJune, has announced the opening ofa fraternity house at 5403 Green�oodavenue.The following men have beenpledged to the fraternity:-HaroldHeinsfurther, Vales� Ia.; Jack Osh­ennan, Hibbing, Minn.; Albert Green­blatt" South Bend, Ind.; and Sol Litt,Chicago •.DREXEL LUNCH9 I 0 E. 55th StreetBetween Ingleside and DrexelStudent Trade EspeciallyCommutation TicketsCharles C. Greene •• Managing Editor have been welcomed with the sameJohn E. Joseph •••••••• News Editor spirit as the City showed to the re­Ruth Genzberger •••••• News Editor turned Blackhawk heroes.William Morgenstern ••• Ath. Editor Receptions and parties have alreadyJohn Asbenhurst •••••• Night Editor been given and many more will fol­Helen Ravitch ••••••••• Night Editor low for the enlisted men and officers.Boward Beale •••••.••••• Day Editor The crippled and sound soldiers willRose Fischkin ••••••••••• Day Editor undoubtedly �ive �ce of allHarry Schulman •••.•••• Day Editor sorts. It is probably fortunate thatKate Smith •••••••• Associate Editor the living can be helped more thanHarold Stansbury •• Associate Editor, the dead. The survivors are presentto appreciate the various exlu"bitionsof kindness. But still those whoMay Freedman ••• Business ManagerGeorge Serck •• Advertising Manager�k Feuner ••••.••••••. Assistant Paul Moyer, editor-In-chief of Cap�d Gown, said yesterday: "I think ============================that students understand that we needtheir active co-operation in order toput out a suc:cessful book. This mat-Iter of pictures, is especially importantbecause pictures are really what makeis to be expected that everything can the book. We hope that everybodynot be done within the first month or will help us by sending in the picturesthat they. have taken."i\ slight change has been made in�e schedule of club and fraternitypictures for the Cap and Gown. Thepictures will be taken on the, p>pfloor of the McClurg building' at theDaguerre studio. Clubs and frater­nities have- been requested to be thereat the stated hour. . The schedule nowPRESS PUBLISHES RECENT stands:BOOK OF FLORIAN ZNANIECKI 'Dr. Znaniecki who was a studeDt inthe Universities of Warsaw, Geneva,�d Paris" :received his Doctor'. de­gree from the University of Cracowin 1910. He . was for twct years pro- Assistant Prof. Merrifield �ll �n­fessor in the No!mal Sehool for WOID- duct the fqurth of his dlseusaleneu in Warsaw and Vice-President of group meetings at 4:10 this afternoonthe Psychol� society of that" city. ,in "Ellis S. 'l11e general S\lbject willIn 191'1 he- beeame a special il18truetor be ''The Ccmse""tion of War Timein the Department of SoeIolocr and Ideals." The ,�a1 phase to beAnthropolGg7 m thie UntversitJ ' treated this, .-ttemon fa ''The One-,)less of Human Interests." The dis-,cussion group Is open to all men ofCOMMl'rl'D OP PIV1I IS the University, and·all interested areCHOSEN TO MAD PLANS . iDvitect tq .tteDcl ... participate inTO-'ItBORGANIZB' W. S. T. C. the diseuasioD. Pool and BUliard Tournament to BeHeld in Two or Three Weeks.The first round of the Reynolds dubbowling tournament has practicallybeen flnished. The second round inboth the doubles and the singles mustbe played by tonight.' On Saturdaythe finals of the doubles will beplayed _ and a week from then, thesingles.All but two of the first round Imatches have been played. Bushnelldefeated Logsdon; May defeated .Webster; Hartz got a bye; Nicely de­feated Coulter; Goodyear, defeatedEnglehart; Willet defeated' Combs;Rudolph defeated Weyland; andMoore de�eated Rober.The matches in the second round of ,the doubles have all been played.Gebel and May defeated Weyland andEngelhart; Fribourg and Ballard de­feated Smith and Hinkle; Goodyearand Willet defeated Walker and Col­well; and Rudolph and Mochel de­feated Martland and Bushnell. Thehighest score was made by Goodyearand Willet who bowled 1030 in threegames.In a little more than two weeks thepool and biliiard tournament willstart. Interfraternity bowling match­es will also be held at an early date.FRATERNITY TAKES HOUSEON GREENWOOD AVENUE ""ENUS'TPENCIIA" �':e=;:'::;hy which all otherpeDCn. are judpd.17 blaci ilegre.6 B 6Ofte31 to 9 H Juuodm.GIld hard IIIUl mMlium coniagLooi/or 1M YDlVSftniIA..FREE!•TrW s..pa. ."VB.US ........ .... -.&.... r......... 10111 ................ ·;... � r•'-mean Lead PeDeil Co.FIfth AYeliae. •• Y.....Very superior in fit and we& IIt pays to ask for Arrows. .CLtJE'lT.·PEABODY aoo..ma. IIAKi:asWe Cater to StudentSThe Frolic TheatreDrug 'StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East, 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde J?ark 761Phone Hyde. Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS ct ICE CREAMI I 33 East Fifty-fifth St. "•...I,.. :r., .. �r��:'::!,�{�7y·.���.:·::�"7. : .... � <>: .: '; •• :�·.l:·�", ': �::.- I' ••'1.I�.,I."... j".t.I'. ,II. .,,:1� J.'.J-�/.. <"ofi.'f'� It't' l':, IJItII ",.., . ...• 1 '''t" I)-... �"I t,.-:. �w, .. ''. UI, ftI .j'( 'tJ �I.:' •� 4'.1-I'"- \t"'I '<4.; .,it' U�, I.II I,, , .':'/ >,: :<��·'.:�f<��. '�'�7 ': ·��.���ff�,:>:';/:�,�·:;·f �1; 4 ',', .�. ': �.' \ .'.. ' ... : ,-II .�J :,j'.':;'l\?��!'';'�;•.. .. <r . I- -' (:. "': :�, " ...# •8Mr. Elmer Stevens, Y. M. C. A. sec- President Judson returned to the Uni­retary, said yesterday of the speaker, versity before holding the reception,"N 0 part of the world is �t present but when it was learned that thismore interesting than that centering would be impracticable. the date wasarou.nd the fast �windling T�'rki�h set for Friday night.empire, and no available authonty m An 1 b te rtertainm t' bei. .. . . e a ora en en IS emgthis country IS better qualified to ·planned·th· d te• . WI mUSIC, games an en r-speak and to answer questlons th�n tainment of various sorts, ManyMr. Pence. He lived and worked m . t '11 be' th .prommen persons WI m e re-Constantinople for four years, making ceiving line, which will contain rep-several .tripa of Investigation into the resentative students as well as mem­interior of ·Asia Minor, into the Bal- bers of the faculty and_ the Y. M. C. A.Th M • kan countries and along the northern and Y� W. C.:L. Among those whoe enorah society Will meet to-. coast of Mrica. He has associatedday at 4:30 in Harper assembly. will be in the receiving line are mem- .with prominent leaders of the Young .Prof Ames WI·II speak on ''The Jew hers of the Y. M. C. A. Administra-• -Turk party in diplomatic 'circles andish Religion and Soci,�l .Idealism." among. students in the countries heEsther Jaffe, president of the society, has visited. He was in Turkey dur-has requested that all members of the ing the Armenian massacres and inExecutive committee meet at 4 :16. the days when IJritish and Frenchwere hammering at the gates of theDardaDl!IIes:" . ./'Mr. Pence left Turkey some weeksafter the 'declaration of war againstGennany by the United 'States, andpassed safely through Austria whilewe were at war with that country.-Pence Founder of Forum Idea."We are particularly fortunateFROUC THEATRE55tA Sired IIIIfI EI&Double Attraction!SHIRLEY MASONandERNEST TRUEXm"GOOD-BYE BIll"AlsoFATIY ARBUCKLEIn"eAMPING OUT" having Mr. Pence at this time," }!r •. IIJ5!i!ii!5ii EB5E1Ei5!i!E!5&a!i!E!iii!EiEi5!i!ii!iiii5iill!EiiEii_lii!ii5iiii1iiEiiEi •Stevens said, "since he wu- the .orig·inator of the World Problems Forumidea." In a booklet which he hasWORLD PROBLEM FORUMTO HOLD FIRST MEETING. (Continued from page 1) FIVE· GOOD ';REAsONS:WHY EVERY ST,JDENT �H()ULn owN ACORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER1. You Can do your ownon a CORONA. paper Work in half the time2. Your papers will be better dwiD get better grades if You lise a CO�N _::DSequelltly you,3� Your iristructors catl coneet' .• halfthe time if they are CORONATYPED. your papers m4. �RONA. is so compact and eonvenie�t that it does 'not reqmre a spedal desk or �ble to take care' of it and eanbe easily j)ut out of the way When you are through using .it.5 •. ' CORONA �mplete weighs only 9 pounds, 8Ild eanbe shipped safely m y:our trunk. YOJl ean always •.CORONA -with you.CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO�12 Soath IJa. Salle Street, We Rent Coronas !, ... " ... �The Kent Chemical society willmeet tomorrow at 7:30 in 'Kent -14.Assistant - Prof. Wendt will' speak in R . d h M 'f' .in "The Chemical Warfare Service." ':. eac l e � L aroon -or campus ft�WSHelp the UNIVERSITY and theMAROON b){ reading aU of theAdvertisements.IThen Patronize the Stores of Those M�R Who Are Helping toMake the MAROON a First Class Paper,,Ad When Making a PurchaseBE .A �BOOSTER.·IJOwen Pence of Coll8tantiDople WinSpeak to Joint Meeting of Y� M. C.A. and Y. W. C. L. on "Problem of prepared on the subject of the ForUmNear East." plan. Mr. Pence says of the objectsof the Forum:"Many aims and one aim! Thisstudent generation will be known asthe Reconstruction generation. Theone Master Aim of the Forum is togfve this generation. true pers_pectiveof world problems. 'So�e specificaims are: to dissolve prOviDcialism, tosound out the passing' of Americaninsolation, to quicken sympathy withhuman need wherever it exists, to pon­der President Wilson's. statement thatfor America, merely to. win the .warwas not enough, and th8t;we mustlay the foundations for the freedomand happiness of "the many peoplesand nations."FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY' MAROONFrench Club HoldS Meeting.The French club will meet today at4 on the second floor of Ida Noye�hall. ASsociate Prof. Coleman willspeak on "L'oeuvre du foy�r dusoldat." All' who are interested inFrench have been invited to attendthe meeting.Men_orah Society Meets Today..t\�ounce Student's Marriage.�andti Steger, '20, 'was marriedMonday rught to the Rev. Joseph, Ranisey of Waterloo, Wis., at thehome of the Misses' Shaw, 6410 Kim­bark avenue. Mrs. Ramsey was amember of the business staff· of· TheDaily Maroon. The first regular meeting of theWorld Problems Forum will meet to­morrow at 4:10 in Harper assemblyroom. �e' Forum was organized ata mee�'ing on Monday of last week bya joint Y_ M. C. A. a�d Y. W. C. L.committee assisted by Prof. Burton.l'.i,-. Owen E. Pence of the Y. M. C.'\ International committee, recently-returned from Roberts College inConstantinople, will speak on 4'TbeProblem of the Near East." Afterhis address � half hour will be givf.!nover to questions and discusSion. Itis hoped that a considerable numberwill take part in the discussion, whichis for the purpose of arousing col­lege students to the big problems ofthe worid today. The meeting isopen to all University men and wom­en. RECEPTION COMMITTEESFOR PARTY ANNOUNCED-.I�BACKYO. Pence Prominent Among Turks.tive council, including Prof. Coulter,Prof. Burton,' the Rev. Charles W.Gilkey, Prof. Goodspeed, Mr. CharlesR. Holden, Mr.' L., Wilbur Messer,John F. Moulds, Prof. Soares andCoach Stagg.· v.• -Chemical Society Will Meet.PAPER ..Me�tion the Maroon'sSTART TODAY .'.\� .4' •.-... t .. �.·1�:j:[:j'',i'I"I'jJ1lr'j1'toi1i:i1;I"I� 't�I� I'I If� ,.I' •�: :bA • .... '.THE BLOND ORANGATANG.A Short Story."Lucinda," said the hero, "I ammadly jealous.", IWbat is that to me, Gabriel1" shereplied convincingly. "And who areyou that you can speak heatedly tome and with so much sangfroid 1""You mean eclat, don't you 1" hecorrected with sly diplomacy.:'""Ha! You evade me. With yourdever ennui, you wish to change thesubject. You see," she added epi­grammatically, "woman questionsman, and he takes pride in nevergiving a 'wrong answer because heremains silent."His face beamed the admirationwhich he dared not speak. But shesaw it, nevertheless, and silentlycopied her pretty subtlety in the notebook she al�·ays carried for that pur­pose."I repeat," and then he really didrepeat, "Lucinda, I am madly jeal­ous.""Pourquoi 1" she smiled, hoping totrip him lIP. But she was surprisedat his remarkable polyglot knowledge. , , .fl.:.: I ("" .� .", .:.:. ... �'"-'•• ._ .4 \.... • ".�\ )'==»: ,;' �/ �,.::�<_�'�:,::� :��:._,:,-:", :,.\'�'.�'�'.: ..... :'}. \..:.':� ; "\ "< I,1 ,TBB DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, lAN. '29, 1919JUDSON MAKES PUBLICDETAILS OF HIS TRIPOne-Ninth of PopUlation of PersiaHas Been Killed of Stan_tiOD an'dViolence by Turks and Rll8IIian&President Harry Pratt Judson whois expected to return to the Univer­sity early next week recently madepublic some of the details of his Per­sian trip. According to a late cablethe interview in part was as follows:"We have traveled hundreds ofmiles through the highlands of Per­sia in American made cars," saysPresident Judson, "and were every­where received with. �e utm� kind­ness and the most cordial welcomes.Most' of Persia is highland or plain,where crops can be grown onlythrough irrigation. There is greatneed of construction of new andlarger irrigation facilitie8 so thatlarger areas of the country may bebrought under cultivation.""In the whole country there areonly fifty miles of railroad. 'It is be­cause of this that one of the chief dif­ficulties of the present situation isthe lack of transportation. It is al­most impossible to distribute food"Because," he hissed, ''you were at from one province to another on cam­the Opera last night with one whom el and donkey back over the highI treasured as a Bon Ami., I saw youin the twelfth row of the second bal- mountains, many of which are creasedpatra--"Anon.Botanical Gazette I. 1881Ied.The JanUary number of the Botan­ical Gazette has been issued by theUniversity Press. It contains an ar­.tide on "American Willows" 'b' Cam­illo Shcneider, and several ·,book re­views. by mere trails."'�There are no reliable :figures aboutthe population of the country. Thebest guess is that there were nine'mil­lion people when the war began. : Ofthese it is estimated' that more thanone million have died of starva�onand violence, chie1ly in the parts ofthe country devastated by the Turksand Russians in their battles. Whenwe left the country, its delegates totIle peace conf�ce had already beenappointed. ��ples' Cu,h Will ��CLASsiFIED ADS.LOST-Dark blue velvet bag on Co�tage Grove avenue between 55th.and 60th st., Wednesday afternoon.Cards in bag with Dorothy FaTSname. Return to Margaret De­laney or Maroon Oftlc:e.WANTED-Student wants use ofpiano every day for practice be­tween 3 and 6 in a private' house inthe neighborhood of the University,Call Helen Bect. Blac:kstone 6804. .DCompare themwith��'I. Higher Priced­cigarettes '$cony.","Oh, you -- -- --," shecursed with all her maidenly charm., "How-how did you know 1". "You little reeked tyt I �w you,but from my place .... on the 8tage, Idid, nevertheless.""You' were a supe 1" she leanedtoward him, her eyes glistening."Oui," he pronounced triumphant­lr."And you were on the stage withMary G�en 1 She was near you 1She looked at you 1". ,,His delicious modesty asserted it-';self. Lowering his eyes and his voice, EXHIBIT CONTA�S WAll SCEN,ES-he replied, "Yes, abe was not more'., than Seventeen feet from me, and Series Prepared by SiPai Corps-!.)� � c:aught her looking directly a� ,Shown on Barper JIridce. ',m�'" ,' .. �q�:iel, forgive me," she whUI- This week's exhibit of photographs,Pered 'tenderly, Coming very close to from the war front is composed of,F' "for it is I who am jealous now." scenes of the 'fightiDg northwest of, ' The end. V'erdUD. The series of war exhibits/ hU been prepared by the Signal�HERE'S an anon contrib called: Corps under actual fighting c:onditions�d is being shown on 'the bridge ofTHE WYVERN TOAST. I�ere's to testthe sweetest; here's to the H�r�resent exhibit contains viewsnea •,. of the following phases of the COD-Here's to the truest to all that are 'met: anti-aircraft searchlights intrue· , , .,, operation; a huge cloud of smoke ana-Heres'thto th� �rettiest. one; here s to ing from the place where an American, e Wlttiest o�e, ., shell scored a bull's-eye OD a GermanHere s to them aU m one; here s to \'ti trai teen' Amer-',.ammum on nj sevenMYSELF. 'iean battle planes in V fonnation; a'field anny kitchen; and aerial obaerV-DOUBTLESS the large YMCA �ra dropping from a balloon after an(pronounced yumka) 'sign over the attack.:main entrance to Ellis hall has'eaused you to shun that edific:e. The.in�or, however, is not as formid­�le _ the outside is, and thOse of uswho have to go there enjoy the dis- The Disciples' club win meet to­cussions immensely. For instance, in moTJ'Ow at .8:00 at the home of Prof.Room 5 yesterday, the subject was Willett, 6119 Woodlawn avenue.the Shaksperian drama; in the courseof the discourse Fisher was led to re­mark, "Mr. Webster, I don't see howboys could take the part of ladies andget away with it. Well, take Cleo- ELboYnolie � till I� rIriI� ·It takes eightmonths and morethan half a hun­dred. processes to"make an Eldorado.But my, what apencil I "A 'RemarkableTypewriter""-All favorite features combined illone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.--�'_' . __lliXON ",' WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER roMP ANY23 W. Washington Street, CbicapPhone Central 5563,�u':�"IiiAThree Million DoDar'BANKYOU will see W D C'Pipes on every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want in a W D C.The best shops carry them at $6,down to 75 cents. 1204 East 63nt StreetNEAREST BAN� TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLootatthisone. A cork­� piece of Irennine'Frencb Briar. sterlinsrriq. vulcanite bit. theanoothest workmansbip-a shape that makesit m�bty convenient tobavo in ),,01ll' room.WDCWM. DEMUTH & CO •• New YorkWorld'. LarllUt Pipe Jian,.,acturerREAD THE DAILY.MAROON .. ' . "�'1*I't'�: �� ,���I,td�t�.\,&..tt• .. ,,.\().""� )'. .r, ." .;:• 1-4..:s: � .\�:-=--}""�...,:" .. ".:.. ' :.�-1;-;04', � � ,<,��f",�'t; •.,' il. it ---�- .....,--. __ .�; S' "!� I,,;":' 't�,.. : ...t'Ii: I It.I_', t:1'\&; -f:",1 t.iI! .',\!'J '.t"• 'If'4 f�"- ':)• t. ;',�.,;.1 i"( �.•••� ,:-_'h #f I,.(I �� ''''\' �i'-"i�n�, I