.� tA-.-, .. :. "......., � .•... -<*;'";��.-'-',0,, ",.... ·1. '".....' VoL 17. No. 62 ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 Price 3 CentsLINN AND SARGENT TALKAT RUSKIN CENTENARY SETrLEMENT NIGHTTICKETS SALES NEEDBOOST, SAYS ANNAN ANNAN, LONG, HARDING ANDM'GUIRE ELECTION WINNERSA Ruskin Centenary will be heldtoday at 4 in Mandel hall. AssociateProf. Linn is to talk on 'iRuskin as aTEAMS APPEAR ABOUT· EQUAL Wz:itcr and Prophet". and .Prof.· Sar­- gent' on "RUSkin as an -Art Critic.".John Ruskin was born in Englandon Feb. 8, 1819 and died in 1900. Hispower and brilliancy in writing madehim one of the foremost of nineteenthcentury authors. Radical ideas on artand socialistic problems made himone of the most widely discussed ofEnglish writers.Of Engilsh critics of art Ruskin wasthe first and is 'yet the most capable.His views as expressed in "SevenLamps of Architecture," "ModemPainters" and "Stones of Venice" at­tracted the attention of every readerin England. Prof. Sargent who is toKEEN OPPOSmONEXPECTED FROMILUNOIS TOSSERS.: Orange and Blue To MeetMaroons In Bartlett To­morrow Night.Chicago's fast traveling basketballfive is do to meet the keenest oppo­sition -of the year tomorrow nightwhen the Illini come to the Midway.The Orange and Blue are withoutdoubt the classiest team the Maroonshave met thus far, and the Chicagofive . is closer to defeat than at any. time in the season.On the preliminary showing, theteams appear to be about equal, and. nothing but the breaks and the spirItshown in the game will detennine thewmner, Chicago must win, becausethere is no immediate prospect of any­one's upsetting Minnesota, and a de­feat would be fatal to the MaroonlUinois Plays Clever Game •.Birkolf �o Play Forward.Birkho1f was playing defensely atMadison, and did not get an opportun­ity to shoot his usual number of bas­kets, but he will probably play astraigh� forward' p+on . tomorrow.In practice this week he has been sink-. ing his shots steadily, and will run: Gorgas a dose race for basket honors •Williams has overcome the handicapof a late start, and will' be in goodshape for the game: Stegeman playedu.e. best game of the season �t guardagainst Lake Forest Wednesday, andwill start, though Pat will probablyuse Crisler as alternate guard duringpart of the game.The mini will have three veterans,Mittleman, forward, and . Taylor,guard. Ingwersen was a power in themini line last fall, and is playing hissecond year of basketball. In the lastfew games ne has made several longbaskets, and will need careful watch­ing. Taylor was a center last season,but is now at guard, where he plays aneffective game.Wilson Will Play Forward.IWilson at center is now playing hisfirst year, having wrenched an ankleat the start of last season. He jumpswell, and so far has been the mostconsistent scorer on the team. Mit­tleman is almost the equal of Capt.(Ccmtitnc«l em JK14e S)•v. (Contiftued on page 2) David Annan, the only Senior can­didate for president, received the 42votes of his class in the elections yes­terday. Frank Long was elected Ju­nior president, Glenn Harding, Soph-SENIOR omore president, and Charles McGuireFor president-42. head of the Freshman class.David Annan, 42. Class elections went off perfectlyFor vice-president-42. smoothly. The marshals and aides ofwhich is now hung on the first floor of Loretto Lamb,' 42. the University aided in the work, andCobb, the sale will pick up. For secretary--42. the counting of ballots was completedThe chart, which is the work of Ru- Sarah Mulroy, is, before six, an hour and a half afterpert Sterzik, (it was hung by Donald Dorothy Clifford, 14. the balloting ceased.' The vote wasGray, who balanced himself perilous- Beatrice Gilbert, 12. light in most classes, only 42 seniorslyon a ladder while the rest offered voting. Sixty-eight Juniors voted, and(Continued on page 4)advice.-adv.) represents the insignia eighty-seven .sophomores, The fresh-of the ten different teams, which have man class received the largest repre-been named after various branches FIFfY ONE WOMEN sentatio�:having, in all 182 voters.of national service. The insignia are SELECTED TO TAKE Annan is a University JD81'Shal, aarranged in a circle, inside of which PART IN PORTFOUO member of Owl and Serpent, andare several other circles to mark pro- Delta Kappa Epsilon. He was agress toward the $1,500 goal, designa- --- "C" track man in 1918, and is chair-Pasteboards For Annual So- ted by picture of �e Settlement Frances Hessler and Fannie man of the Settlement dance commi,t-house. Tiny flags bearing the colors tee. He has 27 majors and 61 gradeIllinois plays a clever game of bas- cial Event To Cost' Five of the service branches will show the Templeton Take Leads- points. The other successful seniorketball, and the Maroons must playa· to- rd th te f th 0•D II PI W T advance' wa e cen roe err- Announce Complete Cast. candidates were· Loretto Lamb, vice-cleverer game to win. Brains alone 0 ars us ar ax.1'will win the game, according to Coach --- c e. president; Sarah Mulroy, secretary;, . and·' past rf, The list of teams with their service Bernard Nath, treasurer. " ,_����;:��;:��:��NCE ��;�,::: :m����:: � ��� .. � D������ iu�������""�V�... It- .fatal- • this .. tb : Dmri : Sale of tickets' for the 1919 Wash- Aviation-Dorothy Miller; Infantry� Of the eighty women who tried out ceived 16 votes aga!nst Dorothy Clif-li. = ·faat '::d el....!"':;u'; � turn .::. fngton Prom will begin today. The Bnel Hu��; MM.�-:;___::rpfl-'- for the W. A. A. Portfolio yestetday; ford's 14, and Beatri�. Gilbert's 12r � takes into baskets. pasteboards may be had from mem- Jean Pickett,. ann. arencein Ida Noyes hall, fifty one were votes. Sarah Mulroy IS a member of1. . '" "Moose" Gorg&s is the big hope of bers of the ticket committee or bought Brown; Ordnance=-David Bradle'y; placed in various roles and the others Quad�glers, Nu Pi Sigma, and the� � Co the Chicago five. Playing his . third at the booth in Cobb. The admission Quartennaste� �s - �ro�y placed on a reserve list. Frances Hes': Dramatic club. Loretta Lamb, theyear of coDference basketball, Gorgas price is five dollars, with an additional Hou�h; ArtiEllil�ry BOrge S�rtinal; .sler and Fannie Templeton were se- only candidate for vice-presidency, is!:·C '. tax f fift ts ThO Engineers - nor ymes;. 19n.• chairman 'of the entertainment com-\ - knows all the tricks of the game, and war 0 y cen. IS covers GI d Still • Ca 1 _ leeted to take the leads. The vanousI.e , wm be a big factor in keeping- the the cost of the dance, the midnight �rps- t D sla man, � ry skits which depict prominent phases mittee of the Settlement dance, andteam steady. If he continues the mar- supper, programs, and check-room arga� e aney. of the war-time campus are to be con- chairman of the reception committeeve10us basket shooting he showed at service. Edwin Sackett and Carroll Mason, nected as parts of a story which is of the Washington Promenade. Bem-\. Wisconsin, the team will be a long The management of the Prem has Joint chairmen of the Finance com- told by the man returning from serv- ard Nath, the sole nominee for Sen-way ·toward a fifth straight victory. decided to lir�it the attendance to two mittee, have requested that all team ior treasurer,. is' a member of PhiC bb ice,Captain Hinkle' is certain to play a hundred and fifty couples this year. captains meet today at 11 :20 in 0 Beta Kappa and Zeta Beta Tau, a Uni-12A I rta t h . th 11 Jane Delaney has charge of the skit .ty M hal d tam f thfighting game, and be the big factor Officials at the South Shore Country • mpo n c anges In e se -versi ars, an cap 0 ein the defense. Club estimate the capacity of thier ing campaign will be made and "I representing tag 'day. Those who 1918 tennis team.hall at three hundred couples, but that Bought One" - buttons given to all have been selected to take part are: In the race for the president of thenumber is, considered too large to per- those who have not yet received them. Esther McLaughlin, Carrold Smith, Junior class, Frank Long received 37mit of comfortable dancing room. The Eleanor Byrnes, Florence Alcock, votes against Warren Mulroy's 19 andtickets on sale are numbered and pos- WEATHER FORECAST Frances Crozier, Eleanor Smith, Hel- Henry Kennedy's 12. Long is a mem-sess stubs for the names of the en Guerin, Virginia Kendall, Wilma ber of Chi Psi, Skull and Oreseent,couples using them. These stubs Unsettled; not much change in tem- Mentzer, Lillian Merrill, Jean Knight, Iron Mask, and was on the 1918 trackwill be retained by the agents and perature; moderate easterly winds. Kate Birkboff, Katherine Sbaubessy, team and the 1919 cross-countryused by them to compile attendance Enid' Towley, Betty Brown, Buel squad. He is also a member of thelist in the midnight Prom edi'tion of Burkey. Jane Delaney has asked that Undergraduate council.The Maroon. , THE DAILY M�OON these. women meet today at chapel The other Junior officers that wereBULLETIN. hour in Cobb 12A.chances of championship. Illinois WASHINGTON PROMwill,make a desperate stand to upset KETS SOL D ATe- • '<Pat's five, since they will be pushed TIC I. Iout of the first division should they COBB BOOTH TODAYlose. I_"Ruskin As An Art Critic" and "Rus­kin As a Writer and Prophet" AreSubjects Of Talks At MandelMeeting. Finance Committee Is Not Sat-- ,isfied With Campaign .1 •. "I:>II(�"t.Several Officers Have No Oppo.ition-CI� 'CompetitiOnAmong Candidates For Senior Secretary's Office .I�D Publiahea HODOr List,Returns To Date.CHA,RT PLAcED' IN COBB BALL LARGE VOTE CAST BY FRESHMAN CUSS ONLYFoIIowing is the list of candidatesand the number of votes received byeach. The first name given for everyoffice indicates the person elected tothat position.Settlement Night tickets are notgoing so fast as they should accord-ing to the report of David Annan,general chairman, and Edwin Sackettand Carroll Mason, joint chairmen ofthe Finance Committee. It is hopedthat with the arrival of the big chart,For the convenience of purchasersof tickets the personnel of the tick­et committee is reprinted. The sales­men are �umner Veazey, James Nice­ly, Lester Garrison, Katherine Llewel­lyn, Frank Long, Georg� Serck, Dor­othy Miller, Frank Theis, DorothyNath, Viola Merriam, Marion Llewel­l�, Moffat Elton and Anne Kennedy. Frances Henderson Beads Skit. elected were June King, 'vi�presi­dent, Mildred Powlison, secretary, aDdBernard McDonald, treasurer. JUDeKing is a member of Quadranglers.Bernard McDonald is a member ofDelta Kappa Epsilon, Three Quarters,Skull and Crescent, Iron Mask andwas a member of the varsity footballsquad.Glen Harding won the Sophomorepresidential race by 11 votes, receiv­ing 49 votes while Chester Guy re­ceived 38. Harding is a member ofthe Three Quarters club, Score club,Dramatic club, and Alpha Delta Phi.He is also a member of the varsitytrack squad. The other Sophomoreofficers are Coventry Platt, vice-pres­ident; Eleanor Byrnes, secretary, andJohn Prosser, treasurer.Coventry Platt is a member of Mor­tar Board, the Junior college hockeyteam, and was a member of last year'sfreshman commission. Eleanor Byr­nes is a member of Wyvern, captainToday.Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Mathematical club, ":15, Ryerson37.CZech club, 4, Rooms B and C, IdaNoyes hall.Public lecture, John Ruskin Cente­nary, 4:30, Mandel.Y. M. C. A., dinner, 6, private din­inz-room, Hutchinson.Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs, 7, second floor, Ida Noyes hall. Frances Henderson has charge ofthe skit representing the W. S. T. C.The women selected to take place inthis are Jean Falconer, Edith Flack,Jeannette Lindsay, Elaine Blackman,Marian Creyts, Louise Bohn, MarjorieBooth, Adelaide Scanlon, MargaretTunnison, June King, Mina Morrison,Carron Mason, Julia Fletcher, Marga­ret Marsh, Frances Langworthy,Louise Hosteter, Janet Lewis, and Jo­sephine Ogden. Frances Hendersonhas asked that these women meetMonday at chapel hour in Cobb 12A.MARRIAGE OF UNIVERSITYGRADUATE IS ANNOUNCEDAnnouncement is made of the mar­riage of Edythe M. Fuchs to GeorgeD. Parkinson, ensign in the UnitedStates Naval Reserves, Flying corps.Mr. Parkinson received his Ph. B. andJ. D. at the University in 1914. Hewas treasurer of Reynolds club in1912 and the following year becamepresident. He was a member of Owland Serpent, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Al­pha Delta, and Order of the Coif, wasWestern Intercollegiate champion in1913, and is at present an attorney atLaw in/Salt Lake City, Utah. 'tomorrow.Meetings of the University RulingBodies: Those who will take part in Phyl­lis Palmer's sketch of the S. A. T: C.Faculty and Coaferenee of the Di- are: Daneris Ames, Florence Camer-vinity school, 9, Dean's otrice, Haskell.on, Suzanne Davis, Gladys Nyman,Faculty of colleges of Arts, Litera- Gene Burtis, Isabel Watson, Carronture and Science, 10, Harper E 41. Mason, Katherine NelTegar, MonaFaculties of the Graduate schools, Robinson, Arline Fatkenau� Beatrice11, Harper E 41. Gilbert, Mary Hay�s, Dorothy MmeT',University Basketball game, 8,_Bartlett Gymnasium. .'(C� .. d n�' 4)(CcmtmlUd em page 2), \ ' ----�-- -, -��•• -., J.. •, '(' ... ' , ;' ".J '2 t ,TBB .. .DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY '1, ,1919CLEAN ELECI'IONSi· The Student ,Newapaper of theUniversity of Chiea�hblished mornings, except Saturday,�unday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily :Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,THE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor.: John E. J osepb ...••.•. NewsRuth Genzberger •..... NewsWilliam Morgenstern .•. Ath.John Ashenhy.rst ...••. NightHelen Ravitch ....•..•• NightHoward Beale ....•.••... DayRose Fischkin ....•...... DayHarry SChulman .•.•••.. DayKate Smith AssociateHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorEditorEditorEditorEdito.rEditorEditorEditorEditorEditor.';':iiiIII, BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerC-eorge Serek .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner •........... AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1878.!,:I.: � SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a ye�r; $1.25 aquarter. 'By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.' ,By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .•......•.... Ellis 14Tel�hone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919 DOCTOR SARVIS·DISCUSSES LINN AND SARGENT TALKPROBLEM OF DlMIGRATION AT RUSKIN CENTENARYAsiatic immigration into America, Dr.Guy Walter Sarvis, Dean of Nankinguniversity, China, presented a discus-Dr. Sarvis, who has spent sevenyears in educational missionary workin China and two in India, pointed outthe difficulty of solving the trouble­some Japanese and Chinese questions.He said that while Japan wanted po­litical domination over China for thepurpose self-aggrandizement, the"fallacy of political control of onecountry by another, especially controlover aliens, has been' proved time andagain. On the other hand, if we areto insist on the 'open door' policy inChina, and oppose Japanese agressionthere, we must do our, part as well.Equality of opportunity and removalof artificial national restrictions is es­sential. WJ{at is needed in the Pa- (Continued from page 1)speak today is himself a painter andan authority on modem art. Thosewho have been arranging the centen­nial celebration feel that this lectureshould prove of great interest becauseof the contrast between Ruskin'sviews on art and Pror, Sargent's mod­ernistic ideals.Of Carlyle's interest in socialisticand ethical problems, which he devel­oped in later life :Mr. Linn will talk.So extraordinary were his ideas thatmany in his own time considered himinsane. But his force and literarypowers made Ruskin's theories prom­inent and won him fame as an author.It is his prophecies, social ideals andliterary works that Mr. Linn will dis­cuss at the meeting today.W�t latly .'_aroon P�;:���C�!E�::n -roBE UNUSUALLY PROMISINGAddress Presented At Worlds Prob­Coaches Give Teams Stiff Workout.- .Iems Forum Yesterday In Harperl\lake Selection or Track -Speaker Espresses Approval Ofand Baseball Squads. American Asiatic Exclusion Acts.If the comment of the sport writers An advocate of China and Japanaround the Big Ten circuit can be tak- who does not favor unrestricteden as an indication, the prospects fora successful season of Spring athlet­ics are very good, All, of the atheleticmentors have been working with theirt· zhil sev sion of the Pacific problem yesterdaytrack squads for some ime, ow 1 e -.era! coaches have already staged their afternoon at the meeting of the Worldinitial baseball workout. With thJ "Problems Forum. Dr. Sarvis spokebasketball fives holding the center of for half an hoar on "The Democrati­the stage until the close of their sea- zation of the Pacific," following whichson, it is difficult to make predictions the problem was discussed : by stud­concerning the calibre o{ the other ents. The World Problems Forum isconference teams until they have tak- an organization of University studentsen part in some competitive games. with the aim of increasing attentionAt the University of Indiana, Coach in the international situation and theLambert' called his first baseball prac- big : questions of the day. It meetstice for varsity candidates the first of every Thursday at 4 :10 in Harper As­the week. Six veterans will be avail- sembly room.able for the regular nine and the coach Engaged In Educational Work.\\;11 be forced to locate only two goodinfielders and a catcher to completehis varsity. The Purdue team will nottake its usual Spring training trip but\\;11 be content with several practicegames on the home field. Track CoachO'Connor has had a big bunch of ath ..letes out for positions on the teamand is confident of making a goodshowing, The management of the Pur­due team is desirous of booking ameet with the Maroons early in the in­door season.Coach Franks of the University ofMinnesota track team recently stagedan indoor interclass track meet to dis­cover talent among the underclassmen.The Minnesota coach has several starson his list for the coming season in­cluding Louis Hauser, a star half­miler, and Captain Mara, last year'ssprinting star. No announcement hasappeared in the Minnesota college pa­per concerning baseball prospects butit is expected that the candidates areholding early workout,B. Mathematical Club To Meet.The Mathematical club will meet ••today at 4 :15 in Ryerson 37. Prof.Bliss will lecture on "The DifferentialCorrections in Ballistics."AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe system devised in the Springquarter of the year, 1917, was tried.and proved successful for the thirdtime at the class. elections held yester":day.' ' ,The politician or,;,the gang thatseeks to em'ploy' any underhandedtricks meets with little success underthis pian. Ev�ry precaution is taken.. •Marshals and aides serve as tellers for ••the contests and the ballots are count-ed, by an efficient and rapid method.The elections were held yesterdaywithout the slightest bitch. The races. were fairly close and the voting rath-,Jer heavy considering the general cha-otic conditions. The new system andthe, Council committee chosen for thisyear certainly deserve credit for thesmoothness and fairness with whichthe class elections were conducted yes- cific is an international democracy."Dr. Sarvis expressed his approvalof the American Asiatic exclusion actssaying that they were economicallysound. He said the Chinese and Jap­anese do not mix with the people ofthe country to which they eIDigrate�but always remain true to their moth-er country. Their standard of living• • • • • • • • •is lower than that of the WesternTEN YEARS AGO TODAY· �oples, and therefore they can drive'. • • • • • • • •out competition. Dr. Sarvis empha-A clear profit of $300 and a good sized the necessity of a democratictime tor 800 people' was the result outlook. '\ "Democracy as I understandachieved by a Settlement dance in it," he said, "involves protection of theBartlett gymnasium. The plan of weak by the �rong, full opportunityhaving the women lined up to receive self-expression, and the" applicationthe men at the beginning of the dance of the principle of self-determination."proved slightly 'faulty when a gen�e- Dr. Sarvis praised the developmentman named Smith was greated as of Japan in the last sixty years as a"Mr. Yokes" towards the end of the remarkable achievement. He saidline. that AMerica will be increasingly con­cerned with the Orient, and that itmust be our duty to aid in- the solu­tion of the Oriental problems.terday. To boost class spirit, men of the Ju­nior class are planning a smoker. Asit. hardly seems fitting and proper thatthe women use the same method, theyare expected to use mental telepathy,and get this strength from the sweetsmiles and passing words of the men.PROMOTION FORCEThe Y. M. C. A. has recently decidedto christen the active members of theorganization the promotion force. Thenew system of the campus associa­tion consists of first and second cabi­nets, committees, and, lastly, a promo­tion force. The cabinets and commit­tees act upon suggestions, prepare thedetails, and then the members present,sitting in general meeting as the pro­motion force, veto, approve or, amendthe plans offered. The whole schememakes possible the closest possible co­operation between the various unitsand also the highest percentage of ef­ficiency in the machinery.In the last few meetings, the atten­dance has been creditable, but stillmany desirable students do not at­tend. While the system will provesuccessful with the present attendanceyet if the entire body of Christian stu­dents would participate, the local as­sociation would become a force pow­erful enough to deal with all religious,social and other problems of the cam- The medics are planning their an­nual banquet at the Bismark. Everyeffort will be made by the future doe­tors to provide sanitary food •.I,!"r"'i;"I'I:j,I' At a meeting of the Batchelor'sclub in Snell, hen-pecked and neglect­ed males were unable to be consoledby refreshments of popcorn balls andcider. Several exhibited mournfullybuttonless coats and undarned socks.The Senior class unanimously de­cided to make the yearly gift a clock.Several members pointed out thatsuch a gift is certainly needed if thelateness of students to class is con­sidered.Considerable excitement was causedyesterday when three classes soughtto have their pictures taken at thesame time. The main fight, whichwas between the Literature and theScience colleges, made the posing ofthe latter very difficult, especiallywhen wet sponges began to fly.pus.'I-.,.','f '........ FIFTY ONE WOMENSELECTED TO TAKEPART IN PORTFOLIO(Continued from page 1)and Eleanor O'Conner. Phyllis Pal­mer has asked that her sketch meetMonday at chapel hour in Foster 32-Belen Thompson Leads Sketch.Helen Thompson has charge of the"flu" sketch. Those who are' to takepart are Josephine Parks, Louise Aus­tin, Marian Harvey, and Eleanor Glea­son. The date for the first meetingwill be announced later. Regular re­hearsals will begin next week.Former Stu'dent Is Married.Announcement has been made ofthe marriage of Adele Schroeder toRufus Cushman of Boston. MissSchroeder is a graduate of Wellesley,but did most of her undergraduatework at Chicago.Dartmouth Men Not Rewarded.Men who played on the DartmouthS. A. T. C. eleven will not be awardedtheir letters. Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the stepa of the ===============Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired. 'LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15U E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 "A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5568We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGh�l !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UnivenityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service. ,Try Our Special Suday"Chicken ,Dinner.13131E.; 57th Streef" :FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON��,���srap�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. Students. DAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHI C AGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL' SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd Street·Half block west of Woodlawn Ave. North Side of St.100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teachers we recommend this. year than in any previo�sone. This is because the most progresSlV� Schools and Colle� mforty-two States and four Foreign Countnes used our ProfesstonalService Our SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMEl'{DING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. Thi.s is w�r OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Wnte for STEP­PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment �ee necessary. W.e eamour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by chargmg en-rollment fees."THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND �SSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Searritt Bl�., Kansas City, Mo. ;. '".. '"",·t__ '....i,. ,.- 'II, ,� .._... ._:�t . ]"'� .. , �IJ..•tt1:!(S8, Cl1l.. �\.'\IItIbJ.�I �.'.. .J •<14.--,,,, .. =:j', .'J' ,I •�. " "7.'THE' DAILY MAROON', FRIDAY, 'FEBRUARY 7, 1919 8ALUl\INI MAGAZINE WILLHAVE NAMES OF CHICAGO.... WOMEN HAV� NEW POSTBOX KEEN OPPOSITIONEXPECTED FROMILLINOIS TOSSERSCOl\IMISSION�D OFFICERS Reach Chums Without Undue Exer­tion Through League Plan.visable to use the letter which be­University," said Mr. Pierrot yester- gins the last name as that is the com­day, "to know that the list containsthe names of 160 men from the Un i- mon practice.The League has introduced thispartments of class news, quadranglenews, athletic reviews and editorials GIVE CAP AND GOWN SCHEDULEwill be published.An account of a meeting held in Staff' Of Annual Announces SeveralChanges In List.Paris by University men in the serv­ice will be a special feature of thisissue. President Judson was present The Cap and Gown picture scheduleat that meeting, as were others con- with the several changes that havenected with the University. been made now stands as follows:Tomorrow-Alpha Tau Omega, 9:30.Delta Tau Delta, 10:30.Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 11 :30.Delta Kappa Epsilon, 11 :00.Sunday-Delta Upsilon, 9:30 •Score Club,/lO:OO.Skull and Crescent, 10:30.Iron Mask, 11 :00.Phi Kappa Psi, 11 :30.Sigma Chi and Blackfriars, 12.Chi Psi, 12:30.Alpha Delta Phi, 1 :00.Washington House, 2:00... '-.,., February Number of Journal To BeOn Sale Tuesday-ContainsSpecial Features.iII ,- ",J '-j... ._.:;;, '\-:' ,.f The February issue of the AlumniMagazine will be on sale Tuesday.Among the special features that itwill contain will be a list of Chicago• men who have won commissions abovea captaincy. This list is not quitecomplete, but Mr. Pierrot, the secre­tary of the Alumni association, saidthat it was thought best to print thelist at this time. "It might be asource of interest and pride to theversity."The number will also contain photo­graphs of the new Alumni offices inCobb 3D. In it will be an explanationof the new filing system recently in­stalled in the offices. The usual de-UNIVERSITY INSTRUcrORWILL ADDRESS COUNCILOF ENGLISH TEACHERS. At the annual meeting of the Na­tional Council of Teachers of English,to be held Feb. 26 and 27, there willbe a discussion on' Vocational English.Mr. Leverett S. Lyon of the school ofCommerce and Adm�istration willspeak on "Conditions in the Second­ary Schoqls." Mr. Lyon is the authorof "Elements of Debatin·g," a manuelused in secondary schools.. Assistant Prof. Barnes of C. and A.who was expected, to speak on "TheProblems of the Committee on Voca­tional English," has been called toFrance to organize the teaching ofbusiness methods in the camps toAmerican soldiers.. �\" (Continued' em page 4)Instead of climbing various trees Hinkle, fast, clever, and a good drib-bler, he is the star of the team. Flet­cher at forward, is another footballman, but new at basketball. He hasbeen playing a rather erratic game,and may not be started. Smith whomay be picked to play forward, is thesmallest man on the squad, but hasa good eye for the basket.Illini subs include Bill Kopp, cap­tain elect of the football team, atguard, Tom Johnson, another guard,and Probst, forward last season.The gymnasiu� will be crowded tocapacity tomorrow night, according toBusiness Manager Merriam, since 'al­most all the reserved seats are gone,except a section on the track which isstill intact. A rush is expected for thegeneral admission seats when the saleopens Saturday night, and from allindi�tions there will not be enoughroom for the crowd. Illinois will havea respectful crowd of rooters, com­posed- of downstaters who are makingthe trip, and lllinois alumni.Pat. Page. is anxious that the teambe given plenty of support in thegame tomorrow. "Cheering will helpa lot tomorrow when the team goesagainst Illinois," said Pat. "The menwill work harder when the crowd is in­terested and pulling for them. Thewar's over now, and a few organizedyells would not be out of place."on the campus in vain endeavor tosignal their chums, women under­graduates are now privileged to usethe Ida Noyes Community Post Box.This looks like the box you get yourman in when you're in the anny (butof course the girls wouldn't be ex­j r cted to know that).Spaces are provided for all lettersin the alphabet from A to Z inclusive.Thus if ,one knows what her chum'sname is she can very easily slip a notein one of the little pigeon holes whichmatches her name. It would be ad-idea for the convenience of campus�\"omen and urges that all take partin the fun. The location of the af-fair is in one corner of the LeagueRoom.CZECH CLUB TO MEET AT4 TODAY IN NOYES HALLAnnounce Pledging of. Cox. The Czech club will meet today at4 in reception rooms Band C of Ida• Noyes hall. As a part of the organi­zation's Campaign to acquaint the stu­dents with the newly-established re­public, Czecho-Slovakia, Mr. MathewSpinka will give a short talk on "ThePosition of Bohemia in the PresentGreat War."Mr. Spinka was born in Bohemiaand is a graduate of the Divinityschool of the University. He also re­ceived a fellowship in the departmentof History. He is now doing graduatework in the department of History.All those who are interested have beenasked to attend the meeting.Delta Kappa Epsilon announces thepledging of Benjamin Burton Cox, afRushville, Ind., and the affiliation ofVictor Augustus Spoehr, of Williamscollege, class of 1920... .; ..("..,........... PAPERThen Patronize the Stores of Those Men Who Are Helping toMake the MAROON a First Class. PaperIAd When Making:j', .'J., 'I ,�. ' Help the UNIVERSITY and theMAROON by reading all of theAdvertisements.Mention the Maroon's.START TODAY, ..1".j{,r:I.I':t.,a 'Purchase,BE A BOOSTER1� 0, .4 . ,- ... � ,THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1919Now the door-keep sees them coming,Laughs until the buildingSays, "Just put dem boys together,And their laigs spell OX."Bullshevism has broken out on thecampus. Our annual epidemic.. LAST time it was scarlet fever.Our luck's changed.IT'S worse.I:,ANYHOW the Phi Gams are im-mune, Y.M.C.A. GIVES DINNER TONIGHT RESERVE MILlTI� IS INDUCTEDCommons.Administrative Council and Students Company C Taken Into Third Regi-Council Dine At Hutchinson ment At Seventh Armory.Company C, of the Illinois ReserveMilitia, which. is composed of alumniand members of the faculty, is now inthe process of being inducted into thethird regiment of the Illinois ReserveMilitia, which is located at the oldSeventh Armory.Capt. George 0: Fairweather hasannounced that aU fonner S. A. T. C.men, or alumni and faculty membersWho have not already come into theorganization, are invited to join thecompany before the induction takesplace. This induction will take placewithin the next ten days, and one ofthe last drills before the process, willbe held in Bartlett tonight, beginningat 7:55.Capt. Fairweather said yesterday:"I hope that some of the men will takeadvantage of the opportunity to be­come members of the regular militia.If they come out for drill before theinduction, they will be taken in alongwith Company C. The results of lastquarter's military ball were very sat­isfactory, by the way, and every manwas equipped with a good uniformand overcoat." FROUC THEATRE55t' Street and EJH.Cecil B. DeMiUe Pro­duction"Don't Change IYour Husband"with caat includingElliot Dexter andTheodore RobertsALSOMUTI AND JEFFCARTOONBURTON HOLMESTRAVELOGUEWE heard that Bullshevism is a dis- cabinet of which Charles Greene isease of the mind, but we know a D. U. president, will also be present.who has it so it can't pertain to themind. Two Blocks East of THE FROUCStop � After the ShowWILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREET'Makers of Choice Confections andIce Cream" . THE Sigma Nus ask that they mayhave their fraternity picture taken theday before the Prom so that they canhire one dress suit for both occasions.j1:r,Ten little Bullsheviks,One, out for crime,Dropped a stick of dynamiteThen there were nine..(To be continued.); � FOR MEDICS ONLY(Ed. Note: It must be naughty.)WE have just discovered that thespacing mechanism of this typewriter(machine) shows the phenomonon oftetany.:And Mable -. - some of the storieshe tells me of Doc. Bratfish's barber, -shop are perfectly hair-raising._. RULES' FOR THE PROM.1..' Select· your dress suit early.That will prevent getting a fit hh anissue uniform._.2. Don't wear a red tie. If theymistake you for a Bullshevik they willargue with you..3. Remember sun flowers are out.of season.We have a new job now. ClarenceBrown came in last night for assist-· ance on his dress bow tie.FAMOUS LAST LINESRead 'em and weep.Larry.PROFESSOR MOULTON SPEAKSON BIBLE-AT CHAPEL HOUR;I'1:,;:. Prof. Moulton spoke yesterday atthe regular chapel hour meeting of the· League on "The Bible as a Basis for: Busy People." Among other things,he said, "The bible is the ideal book.for the busy. It combines the short· story, the lyric, and the essay, threeliterary forms which especially appealto the busy person. There is a bene­diction upon the, reader of Biblicalliterature which is explained in thefirst psalm. This benediction is re­ceived in meditating over the bible.By meditating I do not mean sittingup until past, midnight reading andstudying the' bible; but by thinkingthe contents over as you perform yourdaily duties. What you read shouldstay in your mind and keep recurringto you. Read the bible because youlike the bible!"\.<Take Cap anC:l Gown Picture.:-.!,� .. �; ANNAN, LONG, HARDINGAND M'GIDRE AREELECTION WINNERS. (Continued from page 1)For treasurer-42.Bernard Nath, 42.JUNIORFor president-68.Frank Long, 37.Warren Mulroy, 19.nenry Kennedy, 12.For vice-president--65.June King, 65.For secretary-62.Milcfred Powlison, 62.For treasurer�7.. Bernard McDonald, 36.Gail Moulton, 31.SOPHOMOREFor president-87.Glenn Harding; 49.Chester Guy, 38.For vice-president---:-87.Coventry Platt, 49.Fannie Templeton, 38._For seczetary-86.Eleanor Byrnes.Esther McLaughlin, 37.For treasurer-85.John Prosser, 85.FRESHMANFor president-182.Charles McGuire, 108.Wendell Johnson, 73.For vice-president-182.Ruth Seymour, 99.Jean Knight, 48.Katherine Berkhoff, 35.For secretary-173.Katherine Tunnison, 173.For treasurer-182.Wilmer Jenkins, 60Theodore Rosenack, 34.Clark Kessler, 33.Robert Kewley, 29.J. Earle Wooding, 25.KENT SOCIETY GIVE DANCEChemical Students To Entertain - InIda Noyes Tonight.The Kent Chemical society will havea dance tonight. This will be an inno­vation in the society, as there havebeen no dances in the Chemical de­partment except one given in Kentfive years ago. The dance will be heldin Ida Noyes han at 8. Members ofthe society and their friends have beeninvited to attend. It is expected thatthese '\\;11 include most of the Kentstudents. Single admissions are 60cents., payable to Mr. Gerard or Mr.Hanke.Will Take Iron Mask Picture. A GOOD BOX OF CANDTURNETH A. W A. Y WRA TH •Send herEmboued, with Chieacc,SeaI ia hlfColer.1oucIwi� Chicqo Ribboal. ALL CHOCOLATES- For Sale at -McANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway '108H. 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 St.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 32'12800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200LARGE VOTE CAST BYFRESHMAN CLASS ONLY(Continued from page 1)of a Settlement Dance team, a mem­ber of the Geneva conference and theHostess House food committee. JohnProsser is a member of Delta KappaEpsilon, Three Quarters club, Skulland Crescent, and the Undergraduatecouncil.Charles McGuire won the freshmanpresidency by a vote of 108 to WendellJohnson's 73. McGuire is a member ofPhi Kappa Psi, the' varsity footballteam, the varsity track team, andThree Quarters club. Ruth Seymourwas elected Freshman vice-president,Catherine Tunnison was elected secre­tary and Wilmer Jenkins treasurer.Ruth Seymour is a member of Wy­vern. Catherine Tunnison, the solecandidate for secretary is also a mem­ber of Wyvem. Wilmer Jenkins, whowas elected class treasurer, is a mem­ber of Kappa Sigma, Three Quartersclub, and the Y. M. C. A. PublicityCommittee.'rivate IDstroetion and Coachingin,STENOGRAPHYMiss Laura B. Cristman5410 Univerait,. Ave.Telephone Blackstone 6089CLASSIFIED ADS.COMPETENT TU'.i.'OR-(Young manor woman) wanted immediately.Who can and will give classical Lat­in and Greek Lessons evenings andSaturday afternoons for next sixmonths at accommodating yet rea­sonable charges. Here is a chanceto render much needed help as tu­tor and earn nice pocket money forsix months. Reply immediately toG. K., elo Maroon Office and .tatetelephone number in reply.MEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th St. and ElliS Ave.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes -: PipesREADTHE DAILY MAROONFORCAMPUS NEWS***** Read The Maroon for Campus News I.& ..ON HNote that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts directly to the,ten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design ..I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the bodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 34 in seueral importantfeatures-one ofwhich' is Lynire-alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34-NORDYKE (5 MARMON COMPANYEablisbcd 1851 s INDIANAPOLISMembers of the Y. M. C. A. Admin­istrative council and Student ca1:)inetOh the Lieut. that was bow-legged will be the guests at a dinner to beAnd the Lieut. with knees that rub, given tonight at 6:16 in HutchinsonThey started out together Commons. Prof. John M. Coulter,To the Rennels club. chairman of the Administrative coun­cil, will preside at the conference. Thedinner is a quarterly affair for thepurpose of checking up on the workof the University Y. M. C. A., and dis­cussing plans for the next quarter.Different members of the council andcabinet will speak.The following members of the Ad­ministrative council will be present:John M. Coulter, Dr: Ernest D. Bur­ton, the Rev. Dr. Chas. W. Gilkey,Prof. C. T. B. Goodspeed, Dr. E. J.Goodspeed, Mr. C. R. Holden, Mr. L.Wilbur Messer, Mr. John F. Moulds,Dr T. G. Soares, Prof. A. A. Stagg,Mr E. C. Stevens and Clarence F. G.Brown. The members of the StudentAn members of Blackfriars win The Order of the Iron Mask winmeet at the Daguerre studio at 12 meet at Daguerrc's studio Sunday atSunday for the Cap and Gown picture. 11 for the Cap and Gown picture. *",'.,..�- I...-,. - .... ,.j.. '"•..., -- -4#..;.. ,--It �� I,.,i"....._-(t{", eJ'i.'" fi....n• .;a• . -- 0:-...l'l.- 0:d-.:I a:(� A) ill18e.1�c: -telu.r- tll�lu·t01,,' iD'"\ f� Ii. I• . te...prdCl. · OJ;_(.�:':�,.,..,.er'J!. po�,I ,_ -'00\_. .pa: '�:'. t,v..hiIhaeeIcal"!ditP.iOIlbeltIescll.- mo. ......out.- thaC4pio:lealeaeandtwCl�,pIa:,. or :twe":pIa)it" i,side1 -· . +-J'" .< � s" -t ·'Ht*..