. �,'.. areon "' .. '... "Vol. 17. No. 60 • UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED�SDAY, FEB. 5, 1919 Priee 3 Cents• ,GIVE LEcruRE AND RECEPl'ION"Welcome Back,. President Judson!• MAROONS PREPAREFOR HARD SA 1TLE,_� , ..... _:WITH IU.JNOIS;.FIVE 8t"II .. ��.-J'.tMMb'·�� ..Against Divinity School Are Re-futed By Professors, Students, and Lamb, ,. Lardn ...., .. Hollowa'y andHead of Department. . -,Veazey Chosen to' ActAs Chairmen.'DR. MATHEWS ANSWERSATTACK MADE BY GRAY FOUR COMMITIEES PUBLIC MEETING HELD IN CRoWD TO GREET '� SELECTED TO :�MORY OF JOHN RUS� UNIVERSITY'HEAD".au�!!I.19·-PRQM t-odate'Protewll·-·IJma--To 'Speak ON REttJRN TODAY::·- ..On "Ruskin . As Writer &lid Pro- --. phet"-Profeuor Sargent Discaaes Classes Will Be Dismissed To! Author As'Art 'Critic. "Enable Students To JoinCelebration... 'When the. Maroons take the floor..Undergo Strenuous PracticeSessions In Preparation For,Saturday's Game..' ; In celebration of the eentemiiaI an­��ersary of John Ruskin's birth, Dpublic meeting will be held .Fridayat. 4 :30 . in Mandel hall. Associateintolerence on the part of one school Prof. Linn, of the department of Eng- ., President Judson's train,o am.oves atof religious thought against another ' .' Usb, will speak on "Ruskin As a Writ-was the general opinion expressed on Th� committee, named for the man- er and Prophet." Prof. Sargent, of the the Englewood station today a littleth yesterday. agement 9t the 1919 Washington depa rtment of Art Education, will after 90 From there he and Mrs. Jud-, e -eampus Prom were, au:ough � mistake inDean Mathews himself believes that talk on "Ruskin As an Art eritic:." son will come di�tIy to the �pus.his critic is more or less a freak. copying, incorrectly' announced, in I John Ruskin � born Feb. 8, 1819,last Frid&y's Maroon. , FoUr such �e whole ,University will have an op-"Dean Gray and his school," he stated and died in 19000 Because of his rad-. I . committees were selected by the 1·:.-' views, he was' "or many years one �ortunity of welcoming him at his"live in an entire y different world Pro' I d d ed last � .L'the Dlinois five and has mapped out a from that in which the rest of peo-. m ea ers, anth. anno�c of the most widely discussed of Eng_ home where he is expected to arrivestrenuous practice schedule for the pIe live. H d his eh I d night. They are e recep on, pro- Usb -writers, and ou account of his at 9:50. A celebration' will oc:c:urweek. .If Capt. Hinkle and his men I ti refeusean to sappOIOy a�ti?fiV- gram, publicity, and. ticket. brilliancy and power in writing, one and the University band will be ono u on, seien c Loretta Lamb 18· _1._:_ ... _ of the hand for the ftA_";o'" .are able to to hand the mini the short CUOUUUW& � .u.end of the score the Urbana Jive will (Continued on p41Jt} 4) reception committee," The members (COfttiaUd Oft PfJII. 4> To enable the stud�nts to greet.be ftDally out of the running as far as are David Annan, Sarah Mulroy, President Judson, Vice-Presid�t An-� the Big 10 conference race is con- CANDIDATES WILL 'Clarence Brown, Dorothy CIi1lord; 1EAMS RACING FOR gel has consented to,dismiss all '9:15eemed. On the other hand, Chicago DELIVER SPEECHES Carol Mason, Charles Greene, -Cath- SETnEMENT NIGHT claSses at 9:45. In the evening, themust Win to hold the position with the erine Prosser, W�1iam Gorgas, �� �den� will speak at Mandel hallGophers at the top of the percentage TO VOTERS TODAY LiI� Riehards. ' ' TICKET SALE PRIZE and immediately _afterward, will hold·c:olUIDD. -,. Dorothy Lardner Is·�·, -- a reCep�o� in. HutchiDson commons.: ';.�Saturday's game will be one of'the Some Candidates � ail To Give DorotbJ: � has been 8elec:ted Plans Made For V���ville ; ,:' W'.u·lIeaume CIu8es Later. : .- ' .1',bIaest remaining home games. lIuch 0" , . ',2rMaroOn List -of Schol- c:hairmaa",�,�, program COD1Dll� . :PerfolmaD.ce---To ·FeatuJe �! The llotiee·wldeh·wu iead bn:Jaaa.·: - ,�, "'��:�::::;=--==:=-:::=�.:;,' ,_���, 1��'�1IazrJ:�1Iad;; 1 ::.:�'�;.,,�,;, • ,,' ,,,,.;�_;_.,, eo �'IUId.,..priated:m;'DW-:: 'i"�'fo'ij• ���ti=!:r;!t�� - 1��,_���-,�:]loUc;..y '\ --' '�i�����'��4l,halt. th8' . reserved seat section Iu.:__ ELECl'IONS HELD TOMOlJROW heads �e. �p'u1)licity·. �ttee with CHART TO BE POSTED. IN -COBB ciess which is' to IM!gin.'� .momiDg 8t . .- ��. ' � Harold . Stiuulbury" Edwin Sackett, .' _'"_-_ 95Th b . ."��._ . �)and a scramble for the paste- and Harold Walker. .:4 • e 0 .�� of disbapdiDg cIaa- ,3• boards is expected Saturday when the Th sophomore and freshman The ticket' 'cOmmittee' bas' . SlDIlDer Sale of' Sett16ment Night, which es is merely Ito greet· the . :President, .': �; "':';;'. __ 1 . sale bemns. e. will he held Feb. 14" tickets started mid 80 �e reCeSs will be only-a' half ;.a�- o· classes will hold mee�ngs this mOrD- Veazey for- its chairman. ;Its mem- h . - e-:.' yesterdav,: and' .the various team cap- our in duration. 10:20 eIasses' will. Teams Split Even Lut Y, ear. in, g in order'·tO· hear speeches from hers are. J'lIDes Nicely, Lester Garri- 'J I . • '�c, tians are now h.ard-. at work to gain meet as usual unless lateness of the. The Maroons and the DUnois five the.candidates 'for claSs officers. The' son, ,Katherine Llewell)'D, Frank Long, train h uld d Ia th '1l.m Frank the' lead. and keep· it. Sometim, to- s 0 eye President's ar-,� last Chi took freshman class will meet at. 11 :20 in George Serc:k, Dorothy .In. er,' . Oval 0 us} .ap"" even seasou. cago . dav a h, n_ chart will be posted in n seno y, and then procedure is... 1._ 41__'" th h fl b Kent theater,' and the sophomores Theis, Dol'C)thy Do�tt,. Margaret De- ., _... d ided .WI&: lUll .. game on e ome oor y a . , Cobb halI.. This chart will show the not· eCI upon.28-9 count while the -Illini eame back will meet at the same time, in Kent laney, Bernard' Natb� 'Viola Mem.;. Th Presid t will speak" h 'man, Marion' LlewellVft Moffat Elton, resutt& of the competition from day 0 e en. o. .tonig t. atand won the second at Urbana, 19-16. east. J..., 8 m Mandel hall At thiS time he willand Amle Kennedy. " , to day. Teams will be represented • •• 0 '.Anderson, the Dlinois star in last sea- Due to the negligence of some of by various branches of national 'ser- tell members of the Umvermty of ' hisson's contests, will be. missing from the nominees, a complete list of can- Bold Prolll at �try Club. vice, such as Aviation Engineers, In.;. trip. The meeting will give new stu-.the lineup on Saturday night as he didates with their honors -cannot be The Washington Prom will be �eld fantry and 80 on. ' dents an opportunity to meet "Prexy."graduated last June but there will be published today. A partial list -i& as this year at the South Shore 'Conn'_', ""3. JOt chairmen William Henry and • Hord ReeeptiOD In -COmmoa&plenty 'Of person81 rivalry to speed up follows: Club on Febl'U81'Y 21. � is.�e first Lor::.- Lamb of the Entertainmentthe game. . Several of the players who tim that this .I rmaI dan- lias been 'Presidential- Candidate "C" Mao. e_ . .L.o. '. .' �• ,. co ........ ;ttee, are rapidlv formulatingworked _;...... the Maroons last y� h ld - th t &&A&A&& .,6�" I . e Ou e eampus 81� � � plaDs for the all star vaudeville per-&Ie bade in unifonn and Ca]!tain Hin- �r-px;sident. David�, is brought � �ett. �um from f01'll18Dee to be ·ven iii Mandel aboutkle's five will find themselves aPiMt a· tl;'niver&1ty .. �arshall, mell)ber of the Del Prado Hotel on the completion 8'oso'SettlementglNigbt. CIarenee Ja­praetiea1ly a veteran team. Owl &n;4 .Serpent, and Delta0 Kappa of the loc:al building.. There has been •'-... Wb baa mad reputation forBirkho«"ud Williams wm be well EpSilon, a "0" man in track m 1918, considerable dissatisfaetion in recent co� .0 ea.parded by the Dlini, but . Pat hopes and chai f the Settlement .:; ha' • 'a1!. of' eh bimself, in Chicago aDd other JDlpor-�ttee.0 He has 27 ma- years, �n th �b.:naSt 81r.d .SUt 0 tanto dties as a·pi--: .... will be one ofthe men wiD break away for several D - comuu n um an 18 CUUO""an....., scope 1 e .' 1 . f, tured rf. f the even-co�ters each. Captain Burt Inper- jors and 61 grade points. Be�rd in aebowledgement' of these com- �e � J pebs, 0r:e� � with theBell, bac:k guard and a last year's vet, Nath, candidate for treasurer 18 a 1Ilg4 .Dar. &eo W 0 ISis ODe of the best defensive men in the member of Phi Beta Kappa, and Zeta (C� oft peg- 2) Wurlitzer com�, � maD! of-':"1. H "-d d· U· .ty Ma"._ the popular mUSlC records for .pl&DO-'IOVlU.erenee. e was �V&& among Beta Tau, an 18 a mversl .� -n-.. ",' , . ",last season's guards in the number of shall. He was captain of the '18 ten- "DATBEB-1'01tBCAST 1u.fteld baskets seored and will bear nis team, �d is a member of Blaclt-. Kbaderprten Bu'd wm Play.watching on the densive. He· has friars. eoDtin1ied fur uHI eOtd; laodente_ The novelty of the evening will beheeD hittiDg a fast stride this season ,Henry Kennedy, candidate for Jun- weater17 wiIidi. .'., ...l.--d f th II'f til . .'th a Kindergarten, u.u, rom. e yrau P'&MPBLET 'OF 1- A TIN' SONGSand has been one 0 e ID81n-cogs on ior'presidency, was a member of e sc:h t. This band made A �the down state fi.ve. Tavlor, his run- ""':"_L � ..... - of 1918 and: 1919, and a Bradwell 00 18 P BY FLICKINGER PUBLIsmJ ,,� � THE DAILY IIA&OON of children all Ave years of age or -niDg mate, is another veteran from member of the 1�17 football squad._ BULLBTIN. under. Their offerings, while Dec-last year's five. He worked at center He has 21 majors and 56 grade points. essarily simple, are�. said to be UDUSU- The University Press'liaS issUed aI8st seaSon but was transferred by Warren Mulroy was Business Mana- _, pamphlet containing a number ofally fine, and those who find the musicCoach Jones this year because of his ger of the 1918 Cap and Gown, and is TocIa7. f h well- known songs printed in Latin bynot quite up to the standard 0 t efast, floor game. He will probab�y he a member of Beta Theta Pi. Be bas 'Divinity Chapel, 11:15, H_kell. I Profo Roy Co FlicLnger of Nortb-G 1 Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man- Symphony will at least find the. p ay- U18 majors and 38 grade �intso a eers entertaining. The program wnt western niversity. The purpose ofMoulton, candidate for treasurer, was del.be announced later. "Carmina Latina," as stated by thea member of the freshman football Y. M. C. A., diacuuion, 4:10, Ellia 3. author is to help fix foreign words inteam in 1�17, captain of the 1918 Menorah society, 4:30, Harper. All & University talent has not the memory, and to revive the flag-water-basketball team, and member - Tomorrow. yet been arranged lor, but among the ging interest in the . classical Janc-of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He has Divinity School Addrea, 11 :15, acts already promised are Dudley 'Jage&"22 majors and 81 grade points. Baskell. Lyndon'A Jazz band, a sketch byLeonard Taylor and Duncan Annan,Chapel, college of Colllmerce aad and. lOngs by Marion Harvey. TheAdministration and the conep of Ed- entire bfll wfll total at least twelve Iowa To Have Large R. O. T. C.�c:atioll, 11 :20, 'M .. deLWorld-PNbleDls P'-"- 4:10, -Bar- acts, all of the highest caliber. bou h d..... -_ After today, those pun:hasing tick- A t five' un red and fifty menper. have signed up for the R. O. T. C. atPlu10e0,hy dab, 8, Clulica 21. (c� Oft page ') the University of Iowa.That �e attack made on DeanMathews and the whole divinityschool by Dr. J. M. Gray of theHAVE LARGE SALE OF TICKETS Moody Bible Institute was an act of AFFAIR WILL· BE ELABORATEag8inst the fast Dlinois team in Bart­lett Saturday they will - be keyed upfor the fastest �e of the season.Coach Page is taking no chances with•;., ,� ..i.· '".....f': ..i 1-••1",'" , ..,.'I":�r ..I�I.I.I.·':.4 ..: �.:(-_...:-;)After' the meeting in Mandel hall,.an old time PreSident's reception will,be held in Hutchinson commons. TheUniversity Aids and Marsb81s 'wiIlact as hOsts and hostesses. . The .ob­ject of this reception is to, give 'thestudents, faculties and friends ofPresident Judson a ehanee to meet·him in' a wa:.i whi� neither the cele­b,ation in' the morning or the MUldelh8u meeting in. the. evening will af­ford. All members of the Universityare invited to attend this rec:eptioa. to­night. ,0"'\-•(Continued on page 2)TICKET SELLERS rGuy' ,anel Harding Give Honora.Glen lJanihig, nominee for presi­dent of the sophomore class, is mem­ber of the Three Quarters club, Score .• 1Stubs, incloeed in sealed en- ..�elope, must he tarnecI in by 5today to Box 61, Faeulty Ex­ehang� or to Charles Greene ord ... presidents. This Is nee- 'eaaary for YOting. . �,,f ... �II (Ccmtiftud ota fIGIJ. 4), '1-"- � .. ��, �:A•.. ,}.:-.��- "�;.��.,·;�:11 _.1 .. ': .. ' ','1:'1. �.�"i ";: ': ':'�'<''',''j}.��.::,��\����.�y:': ��:}�;.<:t �;���i:.�.�·-"': �;�. '.'1',,: ,...,...5,,'1919.'u" OF C. JEWELRY.'The Stadellt M,ew.paper. of' tIae r' ----Univenit� . of aDca.'O AJuailf CoUal ·-.AaIaJ':-AJi·'�Who Have Been In Army Or Na.,.Published mornings, except Saturday, To Fill Out Blanks.Sunday and Monday, during the Au-tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. I1AW BOOKS�In order to obtain accurate infor-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT mation regarding all graduate or UD-THE STAFF dergraduate students who have been -. . in military service, the Alumni. eeun-Charles C. Greene .• Managmg ,Editor '1 has' •• ed • b'';'-�- hich-, '.' . ,C1 ·!SSu servlC:e· 'uuu.a'W ·are·John E. Joseph� ..•.. -.• N�s E�f;c)r- .to be filled out by the returned Stu­Ruth GenzJ:»erger ••••• ·.�ews E��: deBts. '.William Morgenstern· ••• Ath. Editor Th '1 wish this =_1 tiJohn Ashenhurst .••••• Ni bt Editor e COUDCl es �.uuorma on. . g. to be as complete as pessible and ex-Helen RaVltch ••••••••• Nlght E�tor. peets to file all service blanks tumedHoward Beale ••.•••.•.. ;. Day Editor. d to blish these i t ' 'Rose Fi ehkin D Edito m an pu ese m a permanens, •.••••. • • .. ay. r fonn at a later date. The items ofHarry Schulman •••.•••• Day EditorKate Smith' ..•....• 'Associate E'ditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor " .UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS.Second Hand and NeUJand Students' Suppliesinformation to be filled· out on theblanks include dates of enllsbnents,promotions, transfers, discharge andspecific statements of rank, branch· of.rvice and organization, with specialreference to company, divisioD,' regi­ment or other unit.Provision is also made for <the .re­cording of service perfonned' by menand women who worked for· either theRed Cross, , Y. ·M. C. A. or other war=============: I work organizations.Are Sending BlaIlIm By MaiLBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman .•• Business ManagerGeorge Serck •• Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner., •.•.•..... Assistant •Entered as second class mail at theChieago Postoffice, Chicago, Illlnois,Mardi 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch s. 187S.·SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a The council also wishes all informa-�r.· .By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.26 a tion concerning the present, tempora-�BMail ('ty) .060 • $1 60 'cy or permanent addresses of men inY Cl, opv. a year,. •. ...__ '-a quarter. service, m order that It may � theBy Mail, (out of town), $4� a, men immediately by mail to completeyear; $1.75 a quarter. tfte informatiOn'being compiled for theEditorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12 �es. 'Telephone Midway. 800, Local 162 : Mr. Nelson in the AlUJDDi office saidH�: 11:00-11:00; 12:26-6; J_-8 yesterday� "Attention should-aIso-.be.BUSlDess Office .•••••••••.•• ElliS 14 '-:"'1ed to th f:"- �'L..;,� ..:I' �'L=-Tel�hone Midway 800, Local.162 \:AU. e .. � .. WIA4P-. �e·.,uemre W&Ut, Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-6:80 information of all students who haveever been crimieded':,Wlth' the U-hlver­WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5,- 1!J19 1311 East:Fifty-seventh StreetBefD1een Kimbar/t. and KenD100d A l1enUe3 :Open' Evenings,,�, �ty,whetbe�,or,not they bye as' yetreceived ,degrees."A 'HEARTY WELCOME ; Students now in residence at theThe Daily, Maroon wele<nnes the University" have been' urged; to apply,. - ht person for ;serVi� planks.. aUhe of-homecom.inc .Df. � ,.Judson :and flee of the Alumni c:ojm�� Sp ,�bb. 'takes;this��po�ty to register.om- ... , ...... :' _ ... _' ..I====='�"�'=�'='-='-='�===============================================GYM SUPPLIES,·r.. ' .. _ .. -- cially.·a vbke at·resPect and admira­tion for the\ead. Of �e University ofChicago. His . selection as - chairman, '. .of such, �. important, body· as the, . ..(CoatiftUBd from �� 1) PRICE for price, grade for ai'ade.there is no better pipe. made·.than a W DC. You can eet a pipewith the familiar' triangle trade­markin any size and shape andgrade you want-:-and you will be. glad you ,did it. W'D C Pipes'are;American made' and 'sold, 'in thebest shops atj6doWD to 75 cents;W!Ii. DEMUXH & co •• New. yadt,World'. � Pi,..� ...:'· ... 'r\:.�-:.-r-,talbFi'lPI'4tui�1WIHe!,weF!1�inaicallacpeelortdo,theIof1I sh�61...iDejobsobto;1C8II}eneWIllamtiOldmbelihadV8II-PiIIODe'WalLaL1.r 15(� ",�..._.. .�) I.oJ.,.,.4. .,�,tefamncbllersb.. biJcoEJfo"']haaJIta, ,. "},sicto'caat"CBtca. pl�m4toJtuJra1ofathatbClJ'fliHioUJ'''L....... ".a,-MAROONS . PREPARE' :,FOR: H!ARDl':S:A'rl'LEi" inDioi8 -faDBt pi.ueted·�iL:�CoDference'UthLb1iti.defe8tS .It thedi .... : Of. �WITH ILLINO� FIVE' due and Mhmeapolia:i. .poIl8d'. theirch8l'C"tt;:· THe. IIIiDi' . clemcmstratedtheir streDgth earlier in ··tbIt '. 8eaacm .pitted against "BobbY": Birkhoft,· the. when .. they helcl the. fast Great' LakesMaroon, "basket·�. five to 'a 28-26 eount:..,.- Gwgas Bas Strong, �t. '"M��" Go� �l find'_plenty of FOURcCOMHrrrEES ...couniu .,.1;. hom�,. as president of one co��tition WIth �g'" W� !he,. ABE· SELECl'ED. TO, .01 .... L� ,-test ""-;'ve-nti-:, m' the �lmolS center, PItted a� him. "&�AGE 1919 PROM� � &........ OUAA ....... ..-o Wilson rec:ently was diScharged from' auu..., , ..world.· the army and -showed SuCh 'claSs· onthe b8sketball· floor 'that he CinChed'CLASS SOCIETIES his berth at center again. wilson'has pbamta.�t.the Undergraduate Coo-Most of the class societies· have o�.;. a great eye' for baskets and'.haS ,av- cit. this lyeaI';c:hoae to .gi.!e..,tbe- dance­ganized and' are ready to resume a eraged.One thiid of· the· IlliDois' points' at. the club., ..p1aee �f aset'Ulness in the' University during' the 'Season;. Gorgas .. will be Tickets will be five dollars; _ in theS9be� of activities. Societies are forced' to play his strongest deten- past, and .wiD�ber.on..s8Je ,at tb�)leakftequen�ly.Ce�red because of the se- sive game, to hold doWn tbe"'laDky'D; in Cobb. 'hall..�aDd,from,membera· ofctet, 1lI1d�mocratic chalacter of the linqis star. ihe,ticket.COIIUJIittee· by FriUy. of thisbDdi�. Mueb of the bl2lDle is justifi.. In· Mittleman and Fleteher eoac:h, WetL. .. There ,will'.' a fifty,� waraj)le � of�ntim� little it anything Jones·has a fast.pair;of:'orwards'to 'tax additional; .which,. tocetber with.is �DJphsbed hy the o�zations. lead the offensive. Mittleman is eon- the;ti� price,.� iDclude admissionYet �e societies bve an· exceptional 'sicJered, one Of the.,best floOr men .in to the. dane»,; the' Supper at midnight,�����������������-.�'����������������������������S1ll18 {or the 'OJtiversicy. The Con� ling of .the ball is' a great aid to Wn- Arrangements are'· nOw: being : made �stitutions of the 'majority of the or.. SOD in collecting his: uSual long string whieh will make this Yearsform.t thegAlJi�tions eontain. claUseS speaking of ·baskets. F1eteher is a new man 'most splendid .�&ir of· itS tiDd that01 the idealbe&s of purpo� that of at the game but has.shown sueh:.WOD�· the students of the'1Ddveftdt}'- haveCC'bstantly fttrtbeling the illterests of derful development during the present ever, 8p.C)JUIO!'eA,.tlJe Uni�ersity. Xi' this devotion is season that he'has worked a majority .Idl'ldled in· the hearts of' the so-called of the games. F1etc:her' was. One of'- Czeeh Club To Meet,' Frida,..selected ·men and women of the vari.. Zuppke's' best b8ckfteld 'men dUring011S cl�ses and it it is POssible to de-- the last grid season. Cap� Hinkle,velap . to a higher degree this spirit Stegeman or- Crisler are expected to01 :t'eve.tence mo� .by mnall, com� cover the pair close enough to preventgroUps, then societies have certainly much scoring.a justification fOI! existence. Mem.. Have Dependable Substitutes.bel1J of the various organizations Co h J h th d "'--�abl. . ac ones as ree, e� esltould keep Ul mlnd that the societies bst·tute· Bill K tai I t. su 1 S In 1 opp, cap n-e ecdO bot eXIst for personal benefits but f th 1 tb II tea B h't, f·-.d-o e.loo a. m; ue el a _"fol' the welfare of the .Alma Mater. guard; Smith .and Johnson, forwards;and Stanley Probst, star on last year'sfreshman team. Coach Page Wll1bank his hopes on Madden, Co�eny �The regular chapel hour meeting Crisler or Stegeman, in case of inju�01 the League will be beld tomorrow ies to the ;regular team. Either eris­in Cobb 12A. Rev. Moulton will ler or Stegeman .wiD start the gamespeak on "Tbe Bible as a Basis For with the other probably. working into -----: .Busy People." All women have been the lineup during the second half. Pi Delta Phi' has announced' tile .invited. At the beginning of the season the pledeiD8 �Fraacea, Lereh·of,;Qaieap '- lIiii!Il&iiiIIiIliiliSiiIIIi ."._.� . .,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil· .eoJDJDismon, , of Relief in- the NearWDC�, ',1-I,"}III!I11i!1 East· is indicative. of the high valueptacediuPon the ability of Dr. Jud­son. -�He �tums from serving hiscountry abroad to' service f�r. his(Cot&tiiIacI fi'rnA' pGge '1)Here Is a pipe to beproud of In UI7' CIOIDpUlY.;GenalDe FreDell Briar•.c:arefalb' .elected, beaat:l-,lally 'Work .... :a1IPeI'IIb·moaDted 1ritJa aterUD"baA&! c.d vale.alte bit.,55th St. and Blackstone' Ave.Bank Where Your'ACCOUDt�L: Valued.. -The Czech club will' meet Friday at4:16 in reception rooms B and C ofIda Noyes ball. Mr. Matthew Spinkawill spaek on "The Position of B0-hemia.in the Great War." THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS',SAVINGSMath .. atieal Clab' To .MeeLProfessor MOulton To Speak. The Mathematical club wnt meetFriday.at 4:16, in. Ry�rso� 37. �Bliu will lecture on c'DUferential, Cor­rections in Ballistics." Central Hyde' park· Bank ...Pi Delta Phi AmaeuIICd PIed ... ·Il ; ,"•',.". • � .,.,. '�, , ..• ;;.�.:'• '.'e...,"'.J. • .�>r.;",;", .,, ... '.". .,.-: ';'�l:.::\:;p';�:j��(/'; .:. :,":'." .:\ � �<10.'f'ioTBE·;DAlLY.·JiAROON; wEDNESDAY.� FEa 5,' 1919 8,. ..1"Dr. Sarvis is one of the pioneersin the carrying of American ideals ,to foreign lands," said Matner, chair­man of the. men's committee, "and the Th� Philosophy club will meet to-'opportunity to hear from him the morrow at 8 in Classics 20. Dr. AI-problems of the Pacific will be wel- bert Eustace Haydon will lecture onfinds the robbers' cave, he ge� his ed b th . h ha tte d dcom y ose wove a n e ""'he Theo'lomcal. Outcome of Prag-brother's wife, the ,episodes of chalk- th . t' f th F J. -. e preVIOUS mee mgs 0 e orum. matism."ing the house and stewing the forty We hope to have continued Increasethieves in oil are vot wanting. But of those who are taking this oppor­Ali is a drunken cutup (as he most tunity'to broaden their grasp of inter­iikely was anyway) and Abu Hasan national conditions."(Ch� chin Chow) a hard-dying vil-lain.The p�uctions' is managed notonly skillfully but artistically. Ishould estimate the cast at not .leesthan one hundred and fifty pcrsons.There are' thirteen scenes, half ofthem set on the full stage and theother half on a tiny stage surroundedby a black frame. This allows for asmooth mechanical performance. Itis in most of the full-stage sets thatthe spectacle �mes, and in the smallersets where one gets the sophisticatedpart of the fairy tale. Evertthinghas been done by an artist; the pro­gram gives Lyall Swete credit for theAmerican staging. Instead 'Of throw­ing a mass of silk and color onto thestage, all details have been' arrangedcarefully, For instance, the placingof the Japanese girl in a red kimona 'to balance the red parasol on AbuHasan's cart in the slave market scenehas been thought �ut: the mob is a'mob, not a mess of supes.Acting is necessan1y theatric.Lianal Braham and Marjorie Woodhave a great. time sereaming, at eachother. I found George 'Rasely as AliBaba's son most pleasing. Norton'smusic isn't much, save the serenade inthe first .jlCt, but the singing .. is good,especially that of Eugene Cowles asKBsim Baba's steward..� A Review of "Chu Chin Chow at the Auditorium Theatre.BY JOHN JOSEPH, .,• Down at the Auditorium they aretelling the. tale of Ali Baba and theforty . thieves in a most delightfulmanner. And in this story there isnot only Ali Baba and the 'thieves,but a very wild woman from the des­ert, a camel, a mule or two, plenty ofslave girls and gorgeOus settings.I believe "Chu Chin ChoW" is thebiggest thing as size goes that luiscome to Chicago for several seasons.Elliott, Comstock and Gest, havingfound out what the public wants' by"The Wanderer' and "Experience,"have sent out a much larger spectacle,and in my opinion a much better spec­tacle.,Richard Burton's edition of the"Arabian Nights" gives the impres­sion of Bagdad as considerable of atOwn-murder, intrigue and passioncalmly sitting on the doorstep in� everystreet. Mr. Oscar .Asche, who wrote"Chu Chin Chow" originally for JohnBull, presents that city as the whimsi­cal abode of bare-foot ladies, who. play at loye, and scimitared gentle­men, who play at murder. The wholetone of this magnificant, series of pic­tures at the Auditorium is easy andrather hilarious, as it the whole castof adults were out on a picnic playingat tag. Every so often, of course, wehave a· minute of· realisrit-as .whenthe Desert Woman tries to kilt" ChuChin . Chow' in the slave mark�t or'fIlen that bold robber quarters K8simBib&, friend Ali's brother and a thor­oughly nasty character.As I said, Ali Baba is there: heJI , ''''LESS''TALK OF FtJTURE made, the result of which no manW'ABS IF AMERICA HAD, could tell. .SUFFERED AS EUROPE." In re the cri�Sm..of·tbe ,Y. M� C .. :.' ,'.-- A. Dr. Soares-; s8id :·tli8t. eveeythlngProf. ScNares, Jast Returned. From was criticized in' .France, the 'T' in- . IForeign Semee,.· Speaks On cluded, from' ·food· to War Depart-Ria Esperlence. AbroacL" ment."TIie " qn1y . thing we' didD't-- hear critic;ized,.". he said,.·"Was the. The American people would ,not American inlailtri·· do1ig�ooT- Theytalk so lightly of future wars if they aU had to band It:.tO -the. doughboy!'had gone through the experiences of 'The next Y"I{O::·A.:1� will beFiance and .: England, according to delivered. by .Dr. Guy Walter Sarvis.Prof. Theodore G: Soares, who lee- He will lead the World Problems �or-.. tared ' yesierday� afternoon on "The um . meeting, which d held . Thura­�g .. Soldier and· the Next day afternoon'at .4:30 ,in Harper as­War." ' The losses su1fered. by our .AI-' �mbly room.. Dr. Sarvis' was' een-'ties � tremendous he said. "If nected with Nanking university for,we �. �ered proportionately to seven .years 'and bU· also 'seen for­France and Englanc:t," Prof. Soares eign service in the 'Straight Settle­�laiDed, "we would. have, no return- ment 8Ild i� India.. He> will . speak on Iing sol�ers. Every. mobilized Amer" ''The Problem of Chin&." •i� soldier would be dead, . In the_ � aims of' .the World, Problemsface of 'sucll figures the American FoWDl. were discuSsed at a . riteeting. people ,muSt take seriously the eff- of the World Fellowship committeeorta_ to a�.war in the future. We yesteroay afternoon.' Jrluclt enthusi­do not. realize the awful tragedy of asm was expressed for the future' of.the buslness," the Forum, which was recently organ-Prof. Soares deseribed the attitude ized under the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.of the doughboy in France as "I came,I 8aW�., I . conquered; aDd' I, wanna. goh�e.". He said the American 801-cU.n wanted to see their country..pm, "not beeause they. weren't will­mir to go across, but because theirjob was done." He said the Americansoldier bad made a big contribution� :the cause of the Allies because hecame in. time.Prof. Soares described his experi:'enees during the closing' days of thewar. He was at the front when thearmistice was signed. The prepara­tiona . which had been made for thedrive of the following week. passedbelief. He said that if the armisticehad not been signed, the greatest ad­vaIlce .of the war would have been',..�,oi'.'e:"Pmate Dancing LessonsI., a coune of six lessons ($5.00)one � can acquire the steps of the. Wallz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLe.ou if desired. 'WCIA HENDERSHOT', STUDIO"0( .r 15Ct &- 57th St.. B�de Part 2314••'. "A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handso�e writing machine ofthe first quality.. WOODSTOCK.TYPEWRITER COMPANY2.1 W. Washington Str�t, Clrica�Phone Centr�1 5563 C. L. Kenneth Mather and Anne H� assembly. The subject of the addressbum are joint chairmen: of the com- will be "A Pastor's Reading an Im-mittee. portant Ministry in His Parish." C.:. CORMANrS. (HOME LUNCH -ROOMThe ()Id Reliable' .Headquarters for. UniversityStudentsWe' serve the best of' every­thing. Prompt Service. .Philosophy Club Will 1'leet.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetMenorah Society Will Meet.. The Menorah society will meet to­day at 4 :30 in Harper assembly room.Associate Prof. Ames will speak on"The Jewish Religion and Social Ideal-Work At N�braska Is FilmecL�e. work of the University of Ne­braska is being filmed in ·the studioof the' conservation and soil surveydepartment. The work of the various ... :.- -------------... .departments Will.' be put into .form toshow the· work of the institution be­fore the high schools of the state. An­other purpose is to record the historyof the University. ism."We. Cater to StudentsThe ,Frolic. ·TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl t959. East 55th StreetThe Rev. Dr. John . McDonald Mc- Cor. Ellis Ave.Lauchlin, Ph. D., of The' Church of Tel. Hyde Park 761Our Savior, will address the Divinity._._._._._ '_. Read The .Maroon for Campus News Ischool tomorrow at 11:15, in Haskell �•• "'--.--, __I ---,--... ---.------ ----�-Will Address Divinity SchooL owSoft COLLARS'Very superior in fit and weu�.�. It pays to ask for Arrows., 'CLUETl'. PEABODY & CO� INC. ItA.KEBS.,.'_I'\. If'this advertisementwere a mile, square,jammedwithwords+ .It�wouldn'tbe�it could�'t {le-haIf soH1h convincing'as smokinga Murad.'_�.k,,-.f-·, �'.· 3Q(Mt.a= .�.iwlElIBER-Dinw aN'lIO .,.,... ."",_- ......- I' '...... J.... ;.,..,',:,j'HoJ.'. ',,�,.' �/�'\� '1 ... � ". ' _" ' ... �Motto: Un pea inClisc:ret.Hang'd, anon '1 hang'd'1Ah, woe is me!My labour allWould fallon thee,Were once I hang'd­Do you not see '1,-- .I SOMETIMES wish that academcdress were more commonly wom uponthe campus: its picturesqueness is in­dubitable, and most of us· are sadlylacking in knowledge of its conven­tions. W-- and I were both unableto determine the dean's degrees by hissleeves when we watched him at lastchapel, and W., I'think, should be bet­ter informed than I, inasmuch as hecan lay claim to a professor for afather. .AT ANY RATE, I have disclosedone way of amusing oneself in chapel.It is really not at all di1ficult.,W AFUL has suggested a -- wasit revivification of humor '1 But Ihave not been overwhelmed with con­c·iba. How strange! 'Mortuus est SoLlI· A FABLETHERE was once a learned manwho dwelt in the jungles of India.. (That's not rigidly truthful, but itsounds well, you' know.) It rainedand· it stormed ab9ut him {H� reallylived in Chicago) 'until he said at last,."Do' you bow,' I feel as if I were,*walking'in a cloud sent by some pro­tec:ting deity:" And then he was verymueh:'ple8sed with himself.· "MOral: Write what seems ��gto you,':and 'don't mind the c:ritics. '".J",__ �',_I:, '" '.: ...iiI HERE IS a point of the utmost del­ieaey: How is one to write a Whistlewhen '�e editors are playing blindman's �u1f 'Over the adjacent' desks ?"What! Half-past twelve'1 GreatScott! 'And all my lectures skipped!Crumbs! shan't I get it hot!Whatt Half-past twelve'1 GreatScott!Pve cut the bally lot!How fast the time has slipped!What! Half-past twelve'1 GreatScott!And all my lectures skipped!"I HOPE that you don't think thatthe real story of my'much-to-be-la­mented-indispositioD! .Now I can no longer stay;With all speed must I hasten 'way!Q. Eo D._, _z __ ..." " ,!' .:- . . c, ..�:: : �:�. .: \" }){�?:' . " .-- -- ;_;�, � . ; ;,;� ,,::� ,:L ,;� �:�' ':-�: � i: ;;:.?:' .' �;" ;�.:. ::.:�: � .. �'Z y ,-' ," ::;' ','�;' ::" :','- :-;:' ;::«i!f�::��:: �:: ::::;�� f�� . ,,- :::. .',.,"'.. .TBB DAlLY-IIAItOON.� WEDNESDAYj'-FEB.-', 5;" 1919 �: -.PROFESSOR SCBEVlLL TO,ADDRESS JOINT MEETINGOF CO�MOPOLITAN' CLUBS CANDIDATES WILLDELIVER SPEECHESTO VOTERS TODAY Moulton.' Sophomore. President,Chester Guy. Vice-President, FannieTempleton. Freshman. Vice-Presi­�ent, Katherine Be�khofl', JeanKnight, and Ruth Seymour. Secre­tary, Jean Falconer and MargaretTunison. Treasurer, Theodore Rose­naet.The Cosmopolitan and In�maticm8lclubs will meet, jointly with theNorthwestem chapter of the organi­zation, Friday at 7 on the second ftoorof Ida Noyes hall. In addition to theusual business and social activities,Prof. Schevill of the department ofHistory will speak on "Italy and theLeague of Nations."The Cosmopolitan club expects tohold a meeting next week at whichit will consider some changes in itsconstitution. (Contmtud from page 1)club, dramatic club, and Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity. He is member of thevarsity track, squad, and has 9 ma­jors and 29 grade, points. ,ChesterGuy, the other candidate for sopho- PUBLIC MEETING fiELD INmore class p�dent, is ,a member of MEMORY OF JOHN RUSKINPsi Upsilon fraternitY. Score club andThree Quarters ,club. He i salso amember, of the swimming team.Coventry Platt, who is candidatefor sophomore vice-president, is amember of Mortar Board, tlie JuniorCollege Hockey team, and was a mem- Rus� was the first and Is yet theLeague Will Give Tea Tomorrow. ber of last year's Preshman 'eommis-' most capable English art critic. Inlion. She has 13 majorS and 33 "Seven, Lamps of Architecture,"grade points. "Stones Of. Venice" and "ModernEleanor Byrnes, one of the ,sopho- Painters," he expressed his views onmore' candidates f�r 'secretary, is art which attracted much attention.member of Wyvem club, and captain Prof. Sargent, who is himself a paint­of a Settlement, dance team, and also er of note and an authority on art ofmember of the Geneva conference and the present day, will speak on Ruskinthe Hostess house food committee. as an art critic. The committee whichShe has 27 grade points with 11 maj- arranged, for the centenary promisesDR. MATHEWS ANSWERS ors. Her opponent, Esther McLaugh- that the lecture will be of great" in-ATTACK MADE BY GRAY lin, was a member of the freshman terest, � Prof. Sargent is in everycommission, the junior, college hockey way a modernist., team,. and the Sigma club. She, has In his later life, Ruskin wrote much3.majors and 14 grade points for the on soica1istic and ethical subjects. Histime' she has been in the University. ideas were considered extraordinaryJohn Prosser, the only calldidate for and by many he was thought to be in":sophomore treasurer, is a member of sane. But his force and literary pow­Delta Kappa Epsilon, Three, �rs ers made his theories prominent andclub, Skull and Cresc:ent, and U�der- won for him fame as an author. Mr.graduate council. .. I:.inn will discuss Ruskin's theories,prophecies and literary works.(Continued ff'()f1l page 1) TEAMS RACING FOR,SETTLEMENT NIGHTTICKET SALE PRIZE(Cimtinued from poge 1)ets to Settlement Night will be givensmall celluloid buttons, similar tothose distributed last year, to showthat they have bought tickets. Thosewho bought tickets yesterday and whobuy them today can get a button to­morrow by, applying to ticket ieners,showing their ticket. r\ot" the the foremost" of nineteenthRead T� Maroon f:W Campu.tJ New6' Icentury aut;hors.Ruskin Capable. Art Critic.The League will give a tea tomor­row from 3:30 to 0:30 in the Leagueroom in Ida Noyes hall. It, will beunder the auspices of the social serv­ice committee and all women inter­ested in social service have been urgedto attend. '(Continued from Page 1)Delta U. Pledges Brickman.Delta Up�iloD �ounces the pledg­ing of. A1f� W. Brickman of Chi­cago.·AThree Million DoDarBANK1204" East 63rd StreetNEA�ES:r BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGOmethods to the study of religion, be­lieve the world is coming to an' endand to' quote a statement issued inDecember, 1917, hold that all humanschemes of reconstruction must' besubsidiary to the second coming' ofour Lord (it may be expected.at any Numerous Frshman Compete.moment) because all nations will then Wendell G. JohnsoD, one of the con-be subject to his rule. testanta for freshman' presidency is"I have the deepest sympathy with a member of, Sigma Alpha Epsilonall efforts to bring religion to the fraternity. Charles MCGuire· is aworld and am devoting myself to that member of Phi Kappa Psi, the Varsitypurpose as intelligently as I can. I football,�, varsity track; and thebelieve, however, that a christianity Three Quarters dub.. He has 2 �j­that refuses'to live ill 'what we bow ors and Ii grade poin� WDmer Jen­to' be the reai world is :not'the sort of kinsp nominee for freshman treasurer,religion the world needs in tliese days is' a member of the,.' �,i Quartersof crisis." club, KaPPa Sigma fraternitY, and onProf. G. B. Smith.� that he be- the"Y. ,II. C. A.. publidty;'c:oDmUttee.lieved that life � too fUn of things Clark· Kessler, ODe 'of, hfs: opponentsfor one to cenSure those with whom 'is a member of,. Alpha , TIlU ''()megahe does not agree. He�' that fra!.emity •. Robert Kewl",,/'�othetlDean Gray's ideas, are ,�ose that were candidate for treasurer, is member ofin vogue the middle of the last een- the"Three Quarters and' :'Dramatictury.' ,I' ,clubs, and a member �f the footballA number of divinitY students Said squad and the freshman· basketballthat, as a matter of fact; Dean M�th- team. .'ews was the 'least liberal member' 0 'A large pen:entage of the Domineesthe department, and that the Moody for the cI8ss offiees neglec:ted' to .handInstitute man made a . mistake ' in in .their- names, so their, honors could':YOU must pardOD me if I seem a blaming him, ,They also stated �t not be printed. It has been decided,little, alee,',. p'y, for I sat up past'mid- how to . t th h '1:..£.·it clearly showed the vas.t di1ference ever, , repnn, e onor UB" mnight last' night discussing -whether between the MooCIy Institute and the the Maroon, tomorrow, and thosethe prtinal substance is the eater or University of Chicago, the former at whose names did not appeaf today,�e foOd. I contend that the ,original. one' extreme orthodoxy, the latter at may have their lists with' the rest if'18 a . rsal d .. they• .UD1ve an uneateD.l.Ood, the opposite extreme of heterodoxy. ' �d in their honors to the Ma-which developed first conceit, and then "The Institute has beeD losing ground rooD before three this afternoOn. _an inordinate, egoistic craving for it- in the last few years" said one "and' The c:audidates other tbn thoseself. Vanity, you see, thus becomes, doubtless is taking' �e ofr�;e for named .above are as follows: ,Senior.the earliest of the emotions. • defensive reaso. -nre UDiv�ty, Vic:e-President, Loretta Lamb., Sec-does DOt resort to such tactics. It retary',Dorothy Cli1ford, Beatrice Gn-AND, speaking of cravings, I ean't was an lUlealled-for attack." bert, aDd' Sarah Mulroy. .Junior.forbear to quote: President, Frank LoDg., Vice-�-"0 chilly is the path- CLASSIFIED ADS. dent, ,.June, King.', .Treasurer, GaleM�chil1yand most � ===============================================================================That lies twixt bed and bath!o ehilly'is the path!My breakfast's OIL� the hearth,But still I'm lying here.o chilly is the· path­M� chilly and most drear! rsouc THEATRE,55t1a Str"' and EIlUWEDNESDAYGeraldine Farrarin" SHADOWS "ALSOChristie ComedyandFORD WEEKLY"::or. S3rd St. and WoodlawnHead 'attending dentist to oneof the largest hospitals in �­cago for the past 10 Years.DR. B. HAMPDEI SCHEFfERDENTISTSpecial rates to students.Phone Hyde Park '2619Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries Made. WILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON­FECTIONS &,ICE CRBAII1133 East Fifty-fifth St.100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teac:hers we recommend this year than in anI' _previousone. This is because the most progressive Schools and CoUeges in'.,rty-two States and four Foreign' Countries used our ProfeSSionalService. "Our SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMIIENDING ONLY::::Et�� �°ch�Y'::�!'e0!!':i �� t;o�J:1s-Fll-PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee n�. ,We earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en-rollment fees. .THE WESTERN REFERENCE" BOND/ASSOCIATION (IftC.)767 Searritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. "LOST-A small triangular shaped pinset with pearls around edge. 'B1aekbackground with a Hebrew "A" ingold. Initials II A. G." engraved o1aback. wm finder please bring toMaroon office or phone .Jrlidway6'155, Apt. 614, aDd receive reward? - men -to make real money with ll: liveproposition.ACOMPETENT TUTOR-(YoUDg manor woman) wanted immediately.Who can and wm give classical Lat­in and Greek Iasons evenings andSaturday afternoons for next sixmonths at accommodating yet rea�sonable charges. Here is a chanceto render much Deeded help as tu­tor and earn 'mce pocket money forsix months. . Reply immediately, toG. K., clo M&roon Otrice and statetelephone number in reply. Big Businessof you.The Business-.,ou about it. ConcernOfficeREAD THE DAILY MAROON wants onecan tell\. " - ', ...," •'.:• ,It ""- ], ::> .........I::1� j... c,I". ,• :,1" ' " ,-.' ...: (I, ' ., ' IC., ... '-, ... eIl• b:" ' A., h�� • r.. wY'.'..' .....I': .........�'.,'" DE'm,Il ,0: ,', 10]I � " lil..� . � : id�thl,FeI"-1- i I ' f",, ! � .. ''''F()! ,- ....•.1 He��'/•..'�1I ,f, . :,No:• W8lWOI�r ..., onthil.J:..,. yarMel'II> ]idivjHa�.. haC,,'. Ka1and- , thilLielFra, , plac:.. .T« helc:• ' NOlhas� ,I :l, out..... ,. "I.. ..� ..� �� .. ',