; •. ��-:,�r::; ;�:: �.\>�,J �' '':':/·'·.'2t��� 1���� :::�'..��.: :"':: ".�: �� :�. �."tfi.���N::::;:���::� :�:'};:'.lI\� · :·:t2.��;: ;'<r/;;<'; (.':;: \:! :::�:I' ; .. ';�;� t· .::. /:,'�:,-�:" ""-.:� .,. \"_;:_�! .�.J ...... ., -.. ;� � :\-",�. -�.;I. , ..I�',.' Vol 17. ·No.58 .,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919 Price 3 CentsGAME AT MADISONWILL BE DECISIVEFOR ·MARooN �Chicago Tossers Play' Awayfrom Home for FirstTime Tomorrow.NEED GREA�ER SPEED TO WINConference Basket Ball Standing�Lost. Pct.o 1.000o 1.0001 .6671 .6672 .500I, Won.chicago •.•••.•..••.. 3�esota •....•..... 3Northwestern •.•.... 2Purdue ••••...•..•••. 2nlinois •••••, •...••.. 2Iowa •.•....•....... 2Michigan .: •......•. 1Indiana •........ : ... 1Ohio State •..•...... 0'Wisconsin •......... 0 32313, y'It·Chicago hits the road and the Wis-t '.... coDsin team tomorrow, in the first tripof the year. Everything depends onthe result of the Cardinal game, as itwru show what kind of a tra'Velingteam the Maroons are. The Wiscon­sin' five is' the weakest team Chicagowill meet on the road this year, andthey cannot hope to win from Dlinois.rut Purdue if they are not able todefeat the Badgers.. •- If the shooters eontinue to make as; .. , . many. points as they have in the home, 1!In" ;'8h UJd • � de-�.�� ���==� ;:;ked�:�i 'w;ei8D4i: ltat. hoPes that his five will be)i> 'able: to stop the short passing of theCardiIia1s. The only fear is that theM&roons will not be speedy enough tocatCh· .. the Beet Wisconsin players.'.. several of the Maroons will have to'... move faster, or the Cardinals will run.away with the game. .� _ ...... - Wiscoam Baa Three -Veterans.Wisconsin has three players leftfrom last year, and there is a chancethat 'one more veteran wm be in the,,, lbieup by Saturday. Capt. Zulfer was,� I • �;a star forward last year, and Bauerr � / ,·�alao did some good work. Fanning at"I" _-c:enter is about average, and "Moose";.': GorgaS,Should have little trouble withhim. The guards are Knapp, a vet­eran; Weston and Pease. Maisel, for-:.y 'wazd last year,. �y be back from thearmy iD time to· play, and Crane, in­eliiPble thus f�, may have talked him­'Iietf into eligibility.. Chicap wJ11 present the old lineup,,,'J'" . - 'aeeordin� to all in�cations. Birkho1fl' and WDliams forwards, Gorgas, cen­ter, Capt. Hinkle and S,tegeman atpards, wm be the eombination. It� .{ is probable that Stegeman and Crisler,.� wJ11 alternate at guard. Madden, and�tber Dougall or Connelley will be't taken along for substitutes.Both Win aDd Loee in 1918.�..: ;.""I. The record of the last few years'shows th,.t the twO" teams are about(Continued on page 3)'"Participate,. ProposeCandidatea (Continued on pag6 3)ROll OF HONORKilled in AccidentGEORGE P. LEGGERT, ex-'19ANNUAL RECEPTION TOBE HELD IN IDA NOYES.400• 333.250.000.000 The annual reception given underthe joint auspices of the Y. M. C. A.and Y. W. C. L. will be held tonightat 8 in Ida Noyes hall. The affairis strictly informal, and all Universitymen and women have been invited.The reception is given for the purposeof, enabling the students to get ac­quainted,Representative faculty members,students and members of the Y. M. C.A.. and League Administrative cou�­cils will be in the receiving line to in­troduce the guests. There will be mu­sic, games and a flrst-elass 'Vaudevilleperformance to entertain the. guests.Refreshments will· be served. Everyeffort will be made to promote thespirit ,!f frindship and feIIowship.Many Stars Figure on Bill •.The program for the vaudeville per­formance contains some star Univer­sity talent which may be expected toput up \a good entertainment., Theprogram is as-follows:. .' 'Carlin- 'Crantbdt-:ana- !'hyUis-"?abD-.'er � .•.••• .-.. •.. • • • • • . • . • •• SketchPaul R8ndell, Myron' Chon, ArthurColwell ••••••••.•••••••.•••• TrioDorothy Clifford .;........... PianoGarrett Larkin and Francis Town-ley •.•••••••.••••..••••••• Son�Louis Tilden .j........... AccordianMignon Schrieder •.•..• � • Recitations.The eommletee in charge has an­nounced that no invitations for the re-RIFLE CLUB TO ENTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCHESTO BE HELD NEXT MARCHGroups Throughout Country To Ccm­pete In Ten Weeks' Contest-Local Chances Good.The national shooting matcheswhich the Kifle club wm enter will beheld for ten Weeks' beginning the firstweek of March. Various rifle clubsth�ughout the country will as usualenter these matches and will shoot intheir own ranges.The targets used will be furnishedby the War department and will beregistered each week. After each clubhas finished shooting, the targets willbe signed by three officers of each cluband then sent to the War department.The War department publishes thescores in each issue of "Anns and theMan," the official rifl� publication.Ten People To Shoot Weekly.In these matches ten people canshoot each week. The five highestscores will be sent to Washington andthe team having the highest averagewhen the match is ended win receive acup. The members of the teams hittingninety out of a possible one hundredbullseyes will receive medals.Last year over one hundred teamsrepresenting colleges and other insti­tutions entered the match. Althoughthe local Rifle club did not win, it wasa high eontender, six of its members(Continued tni 'P4l1e 2) UNDERGRADUATESWILL NOMINATECLASS OFFICERS 1919 PROM TO BE GIVEN AT"SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUBWill Hold Meetings Today At Annual Formal Affair to Be GivenChapel Hour-Have Elec- Time in Its History ontions Thursday. Twenty-first.cers.The Senior meeting will be held inCobb 12 A, at 11:20, Van Meter Ames,president of the Junior class of lastyear, will preside.The juniors are to hold their meetingat the same time, in Kent west. BuelHutchinson, who headed the sopho­more class last year, will be chairmanof the meeting.Sophomores To' Meet In Kent..The Sophomore meeting place willbe Kent east: Cbalmer McWilliamswill preside at the meeting, which willalso take place at chapel period. Mc­Williams was freshman president dur­ing 19'17-'18. . Charles Green, presi­dent 'of the ,Undergraduate council willh�ihe'ires�mee�"'iD 'KentTheatr&Nomination sPeeches will be madeLi the candidates early next week.They will be held at chapel time, andhours wJ11 be arranged so that littleinconvenience will be caused � anyone. The eleCtions wm be held Thurs­day, through the whole day, in orderto give every student the opportunity(Ccmtinued on 1'X'II6 2)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and somewhat colder; moderatewest to northwest winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L-Win Give CANDIDATES. MAKE SPEECHES COM M ll� TEE S C H 0 SEN BY L E A"I> E R'SParty Tonight at 8-Plan Elab'orateEntertainment - All Students and Officers for the four classes will beFaculty Members Invited. George Martin and Arline Faulk- For the first time since 1904 thenominated at class meetings today,during the chapel hour. rrhe nor¢na­tions will be in charge of an electioncommittee composed of Buel Hutch­inson chairman, and Chalmer McWil­liams and Elinor Atkins: assistants.The committee will have charge of allthe details of the· nomination' of offi-There were several reasons for de­siring the change. In the first place,The Ticket committee is: Sumner it was only after much work andgreat expense that the gymnasiumVeazy, chairman; Catherine Prosser, could be decorated in any way suit­Dorothy Dorsey, George Serck, AgnesP ti F k Lo J N'ce1 able for the occasion. Then, Bart-ren ee, ran ng, ames 1 y, social' .D th 1l1!'ill Kath" Ll ell .l let was not erected for'. pur:. .,,_� , ".\" .oro y DJ. er, enne ew yn, Th Jar .. ..2!.6: .,....... ,,"'.'. .Ll _1lv.. "D __ �� v th V· \ poses. e ge gymnaBlUJD 18 ,uu.-; ._�.� ... -:: •. -;1.Mla_noM·�· .� e"�.JAn�-�K\& ·.<Ped• ��. fl-; fteulf' for -veJitilate;-�and;;t1i�t1lOO;'- is ·�""'��r�i��'i!'o a ernman, ne enn y, w.O - .• . • '; : •.... ': ...:;.� t Elto d M t Delan not very good for dancmg. The Prom :.:.. .. " i·S(..le n an argare ey '.. . . ,. ... r, v -, " ....The class e1""':0DS bane generally . .• .r comes at a time when .the basketball·, ' �;-.�.oc\;W Y Tickets will go .on sale before long; -'. .: . t:been held during the Autumn quarter. They will probabl:1 be the same price season is in full swing" and the � -<:'<'/��But this year, due to the S. A. T. C., it as �fore-five dollars=-although it ovating ot the gymnasium ties up "···.···r�, tha cl " prac�e, to say nothing of physical ',:'.{.�,was feared .t ass orgaruzation ,wiil be necessary to charge fifty cents 1 vuld be . bl Afte th db-culture classes, etc., for a� least four ". ,·t�wo ImpoSSl e. r e emowar tax. � This ticket includes the 0', i,;'ilization of the S. A. T. C. plans were dance an elaborate supper at mid- days. . .:,�£�mao d. e for the C8lTylD.•g put of nomina- night,' .progrsun� and check .. room. Nor is it possible-to serve the mid- .:. t.�:d lecti Th � night supper in the same building. : '. ;.�tions � e. ons. ere was some The grand march will begin promptly Often the �eather is bad, and the :. �.)further delay . due to the un16uaIly at nine and dancing will follow until "large amount of work involv«;d in pre- supper: After supper the dance will dancers have to cross over to Hu�- .. ��paring the eligibility lists. These are continue until 2. AttendanCe will be inson, Inadequate cloak room serv--. �,:out now, and all students ha,:e bee.n limited to two hundred couples, 'and ice, maid service. ete., have made theadvised that they are properly elassi- holding of the dance more. trouble . \�; Ified in the lists. Students desiring to (G.ntmtUd on fHJII8 2) than necessary.re-classify should see either the chair- Several Halls Considered.·man of the el�ction committee_ or the PLANS COMPLETED FOR Several halls were considered forBureau of Records befQre Wednesday GREAT TicKET SELLIN� this year's' Prom. The Crystal Ball-noon. CONTEST TO START SOON rom of the Blackstone hotel was oneMake Speeches Next Week. possibility •. But the South Shore wasTeams To Be Named After Various, chosen late yesterday aftemoon. ItBrancheS Of Military Service is much nearer the University, not inFor Big Drive. an exceedingly public place, and largeenough to hold the crowd.Today.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Y. M. C. A. and 'y. w. C. A., reoception, 8, Ida Noyes hall.'tomorrow.MeetingS of University Ruling Bodies,Harper M 41.Board of Adinissio� 9.Board of Student Organizations,PublicatiOJls, and Exhibitions, 10.Boards of the Junior and Senior col­leges, 11.\. Off Campus for Ftnt,Februaryenau, leaders of the right wing of the annual Washington Promenade willWashington Promenade which will be not be. held in Bartlett gymnasium..held Friday, Feb. 21 from 9 to 2 at This year the most important socialthe South Shore Country club, and event of the collegiate calender willWilliam Henry and Gladys Gorden, take place at the South Shore Coun­leaders of the. left wing, have an- try club, located at Seventieth streetnounced committees for the one strict- and the Lake .Iy formal social event of the season. It was only after considerable dis-The reception committee is: Lo- cussion and deliberation that theretta Lamb, chairman; David Annan, Board of Student Organizations de­Sarah Mulroy, Clarence Brown, Car- cided to allow the shift to a non­rol Mason; William Gorgas and LiI- University hall. For several yearsnow, undergraduates have expressedlian Richards. The ProgrmD com- the desire to hold the Prom else-mittee is: 'Charles Greene, chair- where than in the gymnasium.man; Harold Stansbury, Harold Discuss Reasons For Change.Walker and Edwin Sackett. rAnnounce Ticke.t Committee.Today!Active work on the ticket sellingcampaign for the 1919 Settlementdance will begin the first of the weekit was decided at the big meeting andtea at Mrs. Walton's yesterday. After� numerous eommitteemen and tick­et salesmen had been served tea, Mr.F. R. Meachem, chainnan of the boardof directors o� the University of Chi­cago Settlement, spoke briefly of thework to be done.After the talk the various eommit­tees held their meetings. It was de­cided that the chart always placed inCobb to show the daily results of theticket selling contest should relate toarmy activities. Each team will benamed after some branch of service,such as Engineers, Aviation, MotorTransport, Infantry, Artillery, Ord­nance, etc.Settlement workers are still request­ing that eoUections be taken up amongthe fraternities, women's clubs anddormitories toward the food fund. Ithas been the custom to ask ten centsfrom each member. This eollecting MAJOR CLARK OF ANATOMYDEPARTMENT VISITS CAMPUSMajor Clark of the department ofAnatomy was on the campus for a fewho�rs yesterday before his retum toCamp Dix, N. J., from � military com­mission to Camp Grant. He had beenplaced in charge of a troop train ofoverseas men, sent to Camp Grant for. discharge. Major Clark is chief ofstaff in the laboratory at Camp Dix..! - _1- ._-. AttendNominations•" �,:l.�I., .._ 2 «.. , I., I'� '1 \,'11 � .,", .... {f � 1.,:,,�,'7i��.' �. ��:;::-:.. _�'1-�,,7-•.. �. '::".. �.. -:;;:-: .:";": -:-:_.�•. �:.�., '�" ,�: �, ...�.,!"",, �_ �.�.�: ,�. �.�.�. III. �,�.�. �\�, �. -"'�--,-'"�,, ",--: -,.II1II. ��--�--�� __ ��-IIIII!I--I!111!111--'".. " . ..' ';. :',:- ....... � .�,' -. =: �.')··;·'<:":·7� '.' .�f.�.' :"C;:·f ;'<':�"',:r','-:)�'�:'".",� •• I� . cI �. _.TJIIi: DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919------------����--------------,--------------m... t, II ail It jJ( ar nOli mendable to thoee who have the 1Ul- WOMEN'S BASKETBALL.&r:J pleasant work of promotmC fJmetlona. SEASON IS UNDER WAYAccording to Associate Prof. Cham­berlain of the department of Biology,the Rifle club has a good group of menand women and stands a fair chanceof winning the national match thisyear. Among the men who are ex­pected to make a good showing at theevent are Prof. Land, Associate Prof.Chamberlain, Kolar, Strausbaugh, ste­venson, Sedgwick and two Hyde ParkHigh School boys, Hobs and Barnes.There are also several women who areexpected to shine at the meet. Dr.Entered as second class mail at the E· kso MChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, nc n, iss Moulton, Miss Turner,March 13, 1906, under the act of Miss Reynolds, and Miss Pfeiffer areMarch 3, 1873. among the woman sharpshooters.Assistant Professor Chamberlain� "'The Student Ne....,aper of tileUniverait, of ChieapPublished 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 Fisehkin •••.•.••.•. Day EditorHarry SChulman •.•...•. Day EditorKate Smith •.•..... Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ••• Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner ..........•. AssistantSUBSCRIPTION RATES B1FLE-CLUB TO BNTBRNATIONAL RIFLE MATCHESTO BE HELD NEXT MARCH(Continued from page 1)receiving medals. Any member of theRifle club has a right to try out for theteam. Any person who shoots in allten matches and doesn't drop below90 per cent will receive a medal.Chance For National Vidory.said yesterday: "We are dependingCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a on this group of men and women toquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a head oft' any scores under 190 andquarter. make the Rifle club an important con-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 tender for the national match."a guarter..�y Mail, (out of town), $4..25:1 New Targets Added At Range.year; $1.75 a quarter.1919 PROM TO BE GIVEN A�The four undergraduate classes will SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUBmeet this morning in separate assem-blies for the purpose of nominatingmen and women to the various classoffices. In the past' only a small per- the leaders advise an early purchase. centage of the student body bas been of ticke�present at the gatherings, the nom­inations have been prearranged, andthe entire procedure has been managed'in a rather high-handed JJlaJlJier. Itseems as though a small clique areable to nominate and elect particularcandidates and hi this way excludeoutside. interference by the hoi polloi.But this state of affairs is highly un­democratic and unwarranted.The 'so-called unrepresented portionof..the student body should participatein all class and university functions.Success will probably not come' at thefirst trial but if all the elements areeVer to be fully represented, then astart must be made at the earliest pas.:sible -moment. Any student may at­tend the nominating meetings .. today�d anyone Dl�y ��pose a candidate .• UNDERGRADUATESIt is up to the mdiVldual group or stu- WILL NOMINATEdent that bas not been represented in CLASS OFFICERSthe past to be present at the assem­blies and to propose a more represen­tative list of eandidates,- Political combinations succeed inplacing in om� men and women whoare often inferior to the other eontes­tant8- It is true that fraternity andclub eandida� are in the large nUJD­her of cases the logical persons for'thevarious offices but it also follows thatmallY non-organization persons p�el'ly supported would otten times makemuch more desirable and efficient classofficers. The appearance of a few in­dependent candidates in the field willadd to the zest of the elections and tothe naming of a better grade of otli-. Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ... ';-:' ••.•••.• Ellis 14Tel�phone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1919POLITICSWHAT THE S. A. T. C. DIDWas the short training of the .threemonths in the Students Anny TrainingcOrps a total waste of time? No! itis gratifying to find that a larger num­ber of the student body watch the bul­letin boards much closer since the ex­perience of the military life of lastquarter. This habit of closer observ­ance to notices is particularly com- The local rifle range has recentlybeen Improved by the addition ofenough Winchester and Remingtonpractice targe� to last the entire sea­son,: The club is now open Monday,Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nightsand invites all students interested inshooting to make use of the range.(C�tiftued fnnn, 'P4g6 1)"Prom Is Finest Ever Given."One of the leaders said yesterday:"This will be the finest Prom evergiven, because we shall not only havethe really luxurious South ShoreThey wil proba�ly be the same pricetain .spirit of peace eelebration andreunion of those returned from na­tional service. Last year, under war­time conditions, it was essential tocut down on all unnecessary. expend­iture, but this year we shall revert tothe old customs--evening dress, pe�py music, flowers, taxi-cabs, every­thing, in short. It is advisable thattickets be bought the pinute they areput on sale as the aftendanee will belimited to two hundred eouples."(Continued on page 2)to vote. The elections will be cODduc­ed by the marshals ad aides.Students are warned that they willnot be permitted to the eleetiOll wIIh­out class tickets. These are for saleby repreSe�tatives of the vari01l8classes, and are nec:easary for all elasfunctions .. weD as for electicms.The elections will DOt include thosefor the Honor CommillSion BDd the Un­dergraduate Council These electionsare to take place later this quarter,probably in three or four weeks.KaJIIIU Students Improvillg.Students at the University of Kan­sas are doing better work now. thanthey did last quarter, according to in­structors in the various departmeDb.Christian ScientiMa To Meet.The Christian Science Society wiDmeet Tuesday at '1:30 in Haskell As­sembly room./ Sophomores HaTe Larast NOlber OfCandidates For Te .. -Jualors AreOose Secontl-WUL Select ClassTeams �Woman's basketball is in .full swayand the pros�ts look very promisingfor an unususally good season. Theclass and college candidates as well asthe beginning and in�nnediate classesare hard at work to turn out goodteams and insure some interestinggames.At present the sophomores have thelargest number of people out with thejuniors running a �lose second. Thefreshmen and seniors, while the quali­ty of their material is equally as goodas that of the other two classes lacknumbers and freshmen and senior wo­men are particularly urged' to comeout, for practice."We hope to have the teams forJunior and Senior college as well asthe individual class teams selected byMonday," Miss Marshall said yester­day. "Four teams for the Junior col­lege and two for the Senior collegeare at practice. The girls are goingafter the game with lots of enthusiasmand interest an� consequently we hopeto have some good sport very 1IOOn."�gular Classes Are Divided.The regular basketball classes .l1avebeen divided into eight beginning andseven intermediate teams. The fol­lowing captainlt and coaches have beenselected:Beginning teams; Pepper boxes:captain, Gladys Hawley; coach, EdithRasmussen; Pirates: captain, VeraFriedlander; coach, Esther Lade-­wick; Darts: captain, Mela Pierce;coach, Ethel Stone; Blue Devils: cap­tain, Lillian Stevenson; eoaeh, Mar­guerite Newmeyer; Dixie Yanks: cap­tain, Annie Shely; eoaeh, Henel Lewi3;Aces: captain, Edith Strahan; coach,Catherine Tunison; Rainbows: captain,Leta Woelfet'; coach, Ethel Doolan;Dynamites: coach, Gladys Smith.Intermediate teams; Jugglers: cap­tain, Margaret Taylor,· eoaeb, VeraJun; Black Jacks: captain, JeanetteHarrington, coach, Florence Becker;T. N. T.s: captain, Stella Kohn, coach,Marie Nolan; Apacltes: captain, RubyWoriler, c:oaeb, Helen McClure; KU­ties: captamr Allee Hull, coach, NellieGorgas; Shooting Stars: captain, Es­ther Sabel. �, Katherine Sisson;lllaek Hawks: captain Marjorie Fox,coach, Ruth Prosser.55th SL and Blackstone Ave.You can't do a frienda greater favor in theamokbtg line than touy:"Smoke a elullujMURAD" �And if your friend think. he huto pay 30 cents for cigarettes.hand him one of your MURADS-and say:Law SeheoI Will Entertaill.• The students of the Law school metyesterday to � plans for an en­tertainment. The affair will· combinea banquet with a frolic and dance. Itwill pro'bably be held in Hutchinsonhall. The date will be announced later.We Cater to StudentsThe FroSe TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th Street·Cor. EI1is Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSBetweell InaJaide ad Dreze1DREXEL LUNCH91 0 E. S 5th StreetCentral Hyde Park BankStudent Trade £specNtDyCommutation Tickets •,.,if\ .•. ,,t( ['4 .' •.. ".., .�....,.. �' _ .....,. ,�",., ...� I,,,'• I •".'" . ",�-:A �':�r?�;.; ���:.: t:�:> ':I�"'; 1��'�".��/��' -, ;.. ?:�' r ;::;- �::�M��'/'�;.',��'t�;'� .�.:J".N. .;,I�'",.( .k .' •'I..�,,;.. ',-?' _.-r.�.. -�I ..'.I�It.,'....II',. ' '.. :. >.� .: .: ".,:" �:";:;'�J��:���. ,I. �.�-THE DAILY MAROON, FltJl)AY, JANUARY .31, 1919 8 .<)�������������������������������������������������������������� rA. ...,RULES ANNOUNCED .FORINTERFRATERNITY MATCHPawl.h SeheuI'e. Whkh Will Be Fol.lowed By Four Diviaion.-Rules OfTournament Are Prbated-To Award DI.. Prizes To Winners., 'The rul�s and schedules of the Intra­fraternity bowling tournament whichwill be held next week have been an­DOUnced. The tournament will be man­aced by Harold Walker.The various, fraternities have beendivided into four divisions: Division 1,Kappa Sigma Delta, Delta Kappa Ep·sllen, Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma AlphaEpsilon; Division 2, Delta Upsilon, e.stema Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi IV.Kappa Psi; Division 3, Delta Tau Del· a.ta, Sigma tlu, Psi Upsilon, and AlphaDelta Phi; Division 4, Chi Psi and PhiKappa Sigma.Sch�ule Published In Full.The following is the schedule:Tuesday, Feb. 4-3:00A;nree Million DonarBANK1204 � 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO c. Each participant must be a reg­istered student in the Univer­slty at the time of his bowlingand must have . leas than 36 ma-jors.General--a. Each fraternity shall bowl itsentire schedule or forfeit itsstanding in the Interfraternitycouncil.b. All games must be paid for atthe time played.c.' Each team must pay its entrancefee of one dollar before bowlingits first game. •d. All matches must be bowled atseeduled time or are forfeit.The foul line Must be observed.Prizes-The prize given by the Interfra­ternity council shall be chosen, by the, winner.b. Reynolds club prizes:High average man for whole series:Bowling ball and bag.High game teams: Box of cigars.High game man: Membership toclub for one quarter.High 'average man-three games:Membership to club for one quarter.High average team-three games:Box of cigars.Each man on the winning team:Membership to club for one quarter.The American Bowling CongressRule book will govern the matches.LIEUTENANT LEGGERT, ex·'19KILLED IN AIR COLLISION•Word reached the campus yesterdayof the death in the aviation serviceof Lieut. George Phelps Leggett ex­'19 at San Diego, CalLieut. Leggert enlisted last' year.Since he finished his training he hasbeen flying at Ream field near SanDiego, Cal. It was there that he waskilled last week in a collision with themachine flown J>y Lieut. J. R. Doolittle.Lieut. Leggert was killed, �m08t in";stantly in a fall of five hundred feet.He -was just about to receive his dis­charge.Legert was in the class of 1919while he was on the campus. He hadbegun his work'in medicine before heleft the campus. Leggert was a mem­ber of Alpha Delta Phi and Nu SigmaNu.· '-GAME AT MADISONWILL BE DECISIVEFOR' MAROON FIVE(Continued from fHSIIe 1)equal in strength. In 1918 Capt. Gor­gas and his team broke even, winningat Chicago �21 and losing at Wis·consin 1G.13, after Simpson shot afreak basket in the last few minutes,In 1917 Capt. Townley's five won atWisconsin, 21·13, and lost at Chicago,�16, The 1916 team, lead by.RonyGeorge, won the home game 29·18 andthen lost 24·12 at Wisconsin. Theteam of 1915, led by Stevenson, wontwo games, 24·19, and 82-:12.(Continued from fJGge 1)ception have been sent out and thatstudents should therefore feel perfect­ly .weleome, A large attendance isexpected as usual. The affair lastyear was highly successful and thosein charge hope to draw out a largecrowd for tonight. University womenwho wish to go in a body have beenasked to meet in Foster hall at 7:45.Indiana Gives MiHtary Credit.Indian University bas decided togive a maximum of ten semester houl'Sof general credit for military trainingin government camps and military ser­vice. \ ' \. , � .'.Special SellingSuits and OvercoatsFABRICS that will prove agreeable in any com­pany; workmanship without a blemish, andstyle that adheres to fashion' s dictates--these are thenoteworthy features of the Suits and Overcoatsmarked to sell at less than normal.They are especially made to suit the whims of theyounger man and youth, as well as the youngsterwho is about to step into his first long-trouser Suit.And the most cheerful news is this: These Suitsand Overcoats of first quality are offered at substan­tial savings because we purchased a manufacturer'ssurplus stock at a surprisingly low figure and havepriced them accordingly.Range $30 and UpMarshall Field 0 Co. Third QtJd Fourth FloorsTHE STORE FOR MEN .Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Kappa EpsilonDelta Upsilon vs. Sigma Chi7:30Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma NuChi 'Psi VB. Phi Kappa SigmaWednesday, Feb. 5-3:00Beta Theta Pi vs.Sigma Alpha EpsilonAipha Tau Omega vs. Phi Kappa Psi7:30Psi Upn10n vs. Alpha Delta Phi'Thursday, Feb. 6-3:00Delta Tau Delta vs. Psi Upsilon7:30Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta PiDelta Upsilon V8. Alpha Tau OmegaTuesday, Feb. 11-Sigzn& Nu vs. Alpha Delta Pbi7:80�ta Kappa Epsilon vs, Sigma AI·. pha EpsilonSilma Chi VB. Alpha.Tau Omega:Wednesday, Feb. 1z;._:...'---'";'- '3:00:seta Theta Pi vs, Delta Kappa EpsilonSii'ma Chi VB. Alpha Tau Omega7:80Pm UPsilon VB. Sigma Nu ."Thursday, Feb. 18-3:00 !Alpha Delta Phi vs. D�lta Tau Delta,7:30Kapp� Sigma V8. Sigma Alpha EpsilonDelta Upscilon vs. Phi Kappa SigmaTo Hold Finals February 20. ,The 'semi.finals will be beld Tues-day, Feb. 18, and Wednesday, Feb. 19,�t 3, and the finals Tbursday, Feb. 20,at 3.The rules of the tournament are:I. Matches- '. a.' Three games shall constitute amatch.b; The total score of pins shall de­. termine a match.c. The team in each division withthe highest percentage will playin the.semi·finala.II. Eligibility of Bowlers-a. Eaeh participant must be an ac­tive member of the Reynoldsclub during the Winter quarter.1919..b. Each participant must be an ae- ANNUAL RECEPrION TOtive member or pledge of his BE HELD IN IDA NOYESfraternity. E.,.eub of Interest to All MenSale of Shoes,' Shirts, Pajamasand Night Shirts; Special SellingSuits and Overcoats. S ilkHose, Cravats and .Underwear.W·���THE. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE S�UDIO,218 So. Wabash A�e. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment. "OKElrAmow'CFO�FITOLLAR25 CENTS EACH .CUJETT.PEABGDr"Co�: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 fOllr_ Foreign Countries used our ProfessionalSerriee. Our SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OUR'MEMBERS are usually chosen. Tbe� are wanted. Write for "STEP- .PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary, We earnour living by placing teaebers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rolIment fees.THE WESTERN REFERENCE" BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.). 757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. AnnoWlcing the return of ourSpecial Chicago P.ackage whichhad been temporarily discontinuedto help win the war-AD choco.lates with Chicago seal and rib­bom..i DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift be .F.LOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd streetHalf block west of Woodlawn Ave. North Side of St. - For Sale at- .MeANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th SLPhone Midway 708B. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING�933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT &: ROSS,1000 E. 63rd �t.Phone Hyde Park 25'1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 6800US!; E. 63nt St.Phone Blaebtone 3272800 E. 63nt St.Phone Midway 3200Private Dancing LessonsIn a course or six lessons ($5.00)one ean aequire the ste,. of theWaltz, Oue-step, and Fox-trot. Single�ns if deaired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 23U,MEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWBEYs, E. CAw. 55th St. and Elbs A.e.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes - Pipes FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON_ ..• f,. !.,IitI·iIIi .'. Since class elections are coming offpretty soon and it will devolve uponthe candidates to make speeches, TheWhistle is publishing for the benefitof the bashful ones some speeches ofacceptance of nomination that willserve their purposes very well. Wefeel that the candidate who uses thesesuggestions need have small doubt asto how he will' come out at the polls.Example One.Ladies and gentlemen, if I do notpresume in so saying, it sure is grat­ifying to be nominated for president(or treasurer) of this class. Nothanks to you, though; the Phi Psis(or the Betas or the Delts) think I'ma good man. Need I say more? Iappeal to you now to elect me if youwant this rummy class pulled out ofthe dumps. I, not that punk of a D.U. (or a Deke or a Phi Gamm), amthe guy to put this old class in aplace in the sun. Elect me, (inserthere an appropriate cuss or two.)I'm warning you. I thank you.Example Two.Ladies and gentlemen, it was witha colossal feeling of surprise that Inoted my nomination for this high of­fice.· I really do not consider myselfworthy of so great an honor, but sinceit is the wish of an overwhelming ma­jority of the class, I stifie my: feelingsand yield. In spite of even that, Irhould not have considered accepting,did I not feel that I could accomplishso much good. I am sure that after.my . election I can do wonders. Istand for class dances daily, abolitionof class tickets and the freedom of thepress. Tanks.E�ample Three.Dear boys and gi.rls, I am just amodest little Quaa (or Wyv-excuseus, we mean Esoteric) but I think itwould .be awfully cute .if you wouldi".' _'elect me vice-president. I am a splen-did. dancer and make excellent fudge.I have blue eyes and a natural mar­cel. If I am elected, I promise thatI will make the Freshman (or SophO:­more ....or Junior or Senior) class thebest little class that eV't!r teadanced.My name is third on the ballot.Thank you.Q. E. D. is sick they say,Ashie's gone away,Waful went and flew the coop=-:That's all for today. •AIIon.Professor Moulton Lectures.Prof. Moulton� head of the depart­ment of General Literature, will lec­ture to the Young People's society ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church Sun­day at 6:45. The subjectIs "The Bi­ble as Literature for the Busy." Alllstudents have been invited.Dean Fenn To Preaell S1IJIday.Dean William Wallace Fenn winpreach at the religious services Sun­day at 11 in Mandel. Mr. Robert Stev­ens will give his usual organ recital at10:45.To Hold Tryout �'6t Week.Many Fail At Pennsylvania.About three hundred men failed toreceive their credit for last tenn'swork at the University of Pennsyl­vania. As a result, re--examinationsare being given for all who were in theS. A. T. C. ,TBB DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, JANUARY· 31, 1919At the meeting of the World Prob­lems Forum, yesterday in Harper as­sembly, Mr. Owen Pence, who has justreturned from Robert. College in Con­stantinople, spoke on "The Problemsof the Near East." Mr. Pence said DEAN FLINT TALKS TO LEAGUEthat nothing is more necssary·to stu-dents than a world forum, and that Urges All Students To Help Createsuch an o�tion would do well Atmosphere Of Friendlinessto consider affairs in the near east. Among Small Units."When victory came/problems therewere far from settled," he said. "Some The general impression of the eoel­of them ought to be labeled with an S. ness of the University to those outsideO. S. Congress has appropriated it and also among those actually in at­money to relieve the fOod situation tendance and suggestions as to howthere, but if this had come sooner, a to overcome it to some extent were thegreat deal of suft'ering would have subjects of Mrs. Flint's talk at thebeen averted. We do not realize that League meeting yesterday. PLANS CQMPLETED FOR. GREAT TICKET SELLINGlittle . peoples are dominating new "It is from the atmosphere of friend- CONTEST TO START SOONcountry by force of arms, fn the hope liness among innumerable small unitsof influencing the Peace council. that great !p.ovements such as the"The problem of the Peace confer- League of Nations spring," she ex­ence is to arrange the frontiers so plained. "The students of the Uni­that they will be suitable to all the versity should do their part in an at- should be done by the organization it-peoples. In Macedonia the natives. tempt to create this atmosphere." erett Walker.themselves 'do not know what nation- Mrs. Flint mentioned the fact that self, and the money turned over to Ev­ality predominates. Italy fears the the fires about the buildinga are never Another request is for artistic post­establishment of a large Slav nation. lighted. She suggested 'that if those ers. These can be done by either menThe claims of Serbia conflict with b Hutchinson, for instance, were light- or women, though the women are es­Italy's hope of control of the Adriatic. ed·· (steps having first been taken to peeially requested to contribute postersEven Greece hopes to make the Aegan make their chimneys draw) and the in color to advertise the charity event.a Greek sea. men encouraged to gather about them"We, who have lived in peace so long for a friendly chat, much latent fellow-can hardly imagine the longing of the ship would &rise.little peoples in the near east for She also said that although therepeace. In many places in Turkey they are large numbers of organizations onhave not had true quiet for over a een- the campus, they are all distinct andtury. We cannot comprehend' their there are no converging lines tQ drawsituation unless we consider how w(' together the heterogenous elements.should live if our country was as small As a remedy for this, 'she suggestedas Illinois." large sings for these small groups, orinformal discussions.PAT PAGE WANTS MEN TOREPORT NOW FOR TRACK PAN-H'ELLENIC DANCE TOBE HELD THIS Ql!ARTERInter-Fraternity Council Admits ZetaRunners Asked To Call On Coach- Beta Tau To Membership and VoicesMore Athletes WanteCi At Once. Loud Objections To Aboli'jon OfLunch Hour.If you are a track man and haveever participated in the sprints, hur­dles, high jump and pole vault eventsyou are wanted and wanted badly.Coach Page yesterday issued a callfor all track men of any experienceto report to him at once. Athletesare badly needed to fill up these fourpositions on the track team. Thecandidates have been asked to pre­sent themselves to Coach Page anyafternoon at 4 in Bartlett.If good performers can be found inthese four events the Maroons willhave a balanced team and an excel­lent chance for the title in the con­ference. Several good men are nowavailable for the field events, butmore athletes could be used in theraces.The date for the Purdue meet hasnot yet been announced, but a settle­ment is expected within the next fewdays. The contest with the Indianaschool is the first dual meet of theseason and much is expected of theChicago team by its followers. At the meeting of the Interfrat­ernity council held last Tuesday itwas unanimously voted to have theannual Pan-Hellenic dance this year.This i� the first dance of its kind everheld at the University. The follow­ing committee was appointed to ar­range for the dance: William Duck­er, chairman; J. ·A1ton Lauren, andSumner V�ey. The dance will beheld some time in March and prOb-}'ably at the Cooper-Carlton hotel. JThe Zeta Beta Tau fraternity p�titioned for admission to the councilafter having fulfilled the requirementof the council by being in residenceone year. The council granted thepetition and hereafter Zeta Beta Ta�will be represented in the council bya member and alternate as are theother fraternities.The council members raised objec­tions to the present schedule of class­es which causes. recitations to runthrough the noon hour. A petitionbacked by all the fraternities maysoon be raised, to present the objec­tions to the faculty. The membersstate that the noon-hour classes breakinto the social life of every frater­nity, causing two lunches to be servedat different hours, and keeping somemembers from -eating with the others.The committee on rushing rules hasbeen working on several cases ofpledge-tampering, and breaking otherfraternity rushing rules. Thesecases will be presented for action atthe next meeting of the council.Heavy penalties may be broughtagainst the fraternities for breakingthe rules,PROBLEM OF NEAR EASTIS SUBJECT OF LECTUREAT MEETING OF FORUMMr. Owen Pence Speaks In HarperAssembly On Necessity OfWorld OrgaDization. GREA T reductionsattend this •semi-an­nual sale o'f high grade shoes formen and young men. Despite thefact that shoe costs are still ascend­ing, we are steadfastly adhering to'our twice-yearly custom of extremeprice-cutting for clearance. Thissale involves thousands of high­grade shoes embracing 1 n eachgroup complete size ranges in allstyles, finishes and lasts.Assembled into fourgroups and reducedto$4.85 $5.85$6.85 $7.85Shoe SaleonMainFloorN. E. Co:""er State aDd JacboD.(Continued [rom. page 1)IFoster Ban Will Give Tea.The members of Foster hall will give.the first in a series of fortnightly teasThursday f�m 3:30 to.5:30.FROUC THEATRE5511. Street anti D&Friday, Jan. 3.1stWm. Faver.huDin"The Silver King" .AlsoR. O. T. C. Vetoed At Oberlin.Tryouts for the chorus of the Port- It Is impossible to obtain the! con-folio will be held from 3 to 5 Wednes- sent of one hundred men to establishday and Thursday of next week in the an R. O. T. C. at Oberlin. This is thetheater in Ida Noyes hall. minimum number required to estab-lish such a unit. READ THE DAILY MAROONCLASSIFIED ADS. ,WANTED-First Class Fraternityor Housekeeper wants position withone of the houses near the Univer­sity. Call Midway 208.Only seven members of the Engin-eering college &t the University of FOR SALE - Spaulding runningToronto are in favor of compulsory shoes, in excellent condition. $3.00.drill. Inquire at Business Office.Few Favor Compulsory Drill. "A Remarkable 'Typewriter" MUTT AND JEFFCARTOONBURTON HOLMESTRAVELOGUEBig V ComedyAll favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.Two Block, East of THE FROUeStop in �er tIae SIlo"WILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREET.Makers of Choice Confections andIce Cream, WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2.1 W. Wuhington Street, Chicagorhone Central 5563 �#fA,_,,.\ -,.. , .. ,," ,J. ..,J.. '• ... I •.. M]• , .'. � '," ", ..�#- ��... 10'• BC�,PA-.:ChJa. f/ Mil... No:D1i�: POl.'f. InMi.l ,�. - Ind1 .. . 'Obi.,..WiJ\"�' f. : (..Ie." f: eae; .. Bo1- '.1on; �. hot"�., Utt:'It' �ero4;' the'11,.-- st:a,.. '-.; eJl(., . . elae;. P.BCsin,• , .. lea.. ,;. - eraII.• �.'::. ....-""'-. ..�i- , .. ,,o....... ' . gaJthePameatif&D4valthIiaWI!�.: ],,-eelWI!ea1EaI,.,.... ',f'pt,... Se11't, tbl.. mf81'1• I.· Ie)W,.. H.M:ab., Ja� t!-• "• "._"...:_ , .