:� ',_'���;f/%{},':��':t�7-�' � :�""X: ' ,�� �',<: '; /'':' ;�- "�S;-:"'{�; �" ;:�.�:;�"�" · -. �f�:� , ,;.;- � ': � r;: :"'::;"�:'�' �?�' ::':',/i,' " , -;",' '''�,; '; '�'; ;., � :"':r" '''_.' ._.�. �'W'' ...��(:: ;r.-l-..,J �. � �. : ' � �.� �,- I •......... ''\ ,...., ,� -..;.. --It ��,.,{.-"-"r�""-".-..... ;.� · --�-«>-.I:t,, A)I, - ..Vol. 17. No. 63 •,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1919 /Price 3 Cents"For a Greater America"-Anant ---Gurjur To Address Forum Next D id A G ral Ch .Thursday. . avi nn_an, ene air--- man, Is Disappointed WithMr. Merrifield will conduct the last Work Of T earns.--- of his Y. M. C. A. discussion groupsGORGAS STAR OF ILLI!'.,,] GAME tomorrow afternoon at 4:10 in Ellishall. The subject will be "For a HUTCHINSON'S TEAl\I IN LEADof this country on various internation- ets."a1 questions which are arising at the :Artillery Team Is Second.Peace Conference in France.The regular meeting of the Forum According to the hugh chart in Cobb The . Chicago track team will notwill be held as scheduled next Thurs- the Infa�tIZY, headed by Buel Hutchin- have tJIe o_pportunity to face the Pur­day at'" 4:10 in H�rPer: lectu� �m:- son;is-we�:.m theIead, haVing � due sq�d' Friday, as was an�oUncedThe speaker will be Anant M. Gurjur, the 300 mark. The ether teams,. In several weeks ago, unless some defin-..' the order of-their positions, are: Ar- ite arrangements can be made immedi-(Cgntinued on "pags 4) tillery," George Martin; Avia�on, Dor- ate1y. The.Lafayette e1ficials have en-othy Miller; Cavalry, Margaret De- deavored to shift the' scene of theAPPEAL FOR COSTUMES laney; Engineers, Elinor Byrnes; Med- meet from Purdue to Bartlett gymna-COMES FROM AMERICAN ical . Corps, Jean Pickett; Ordance, sium and. there is little chance that aRED CROSS AT SHERIDAN David Bradley;' Quartennaster Oorps, late arrangement will be reached be---- Dorothy Hough; Signal Corps, Gladys tween the two universities. The meetMiss Edith Sexton Asks University Stillman; and Marines, Clarence wiil be held later in the season ac-Organizations To Contribute Brown. The last two 'mentioned' teams cording to Coach Tom Eck.Clothes Of All Kinds. are still recorded with no sales. The Maroons will enter a long list-- .That the program for' the all star of athletes in the Dlinois Athletic clubA call h· as come from the American vaudeville to be held' in Mandel is ha� ndieap meet to be held in PattenRed Cross at Fort Sheridan for cos- nearing completion was the report gymnasium at Northwestern a weekfrom" the Entertainment committee, from Thursday, and Coach Eck iswhich is headed by William Henry confident that the team will make anand Loretta Lamb. A rehearsal will excellent showing. All of the bestbe held within a day or so; after that athletes of the middle west will entertime the program will be ready for "the contests and the Maroons will facepublication • some fast competition in every event.TalkS will be made in chapel this Page and Eck are planning to enterweek advertising the annual . Settle-men [n practically every event inment Night. Dr. Theodore Soares, which they a� able to place fair rep-chaplain of the University, spoke yes- resentation. .terday. Prof. Myra Reynolds, of the Joe Stout, fonner University star,department of English, will speak to- and Frank Kachanski, star freshmanday and �morrow, and Dr. Soares will di ta ha bee te ded .s nce man, ve n ex n In-talk again Thursday. vltationss to compete in the CharlesNetcher trophy mile run at Evanston.Tommy Campbell will compete in the880 yard run.Both Stout and Campbell have theu�usual task before them of compet­ing in two championship runs withinthree days. On Feb. 24, three daysafter the Evanston meet, both men arescheduled to take part in the MelrosePark Athletic club's invitation meet atMadison Square gardens, New York.Stout and Campbell have been round­ing into great fonn within the last tWoweeks and are expected to make ngreat bid for the honors in their res­pective events. Joie Ray, the littleIllinois Athletic club star, will runagainst Stout at both Evanston andNew York, and their event is expectedto develop into a dual between thesetwo men. Coach Eck has been work­ing out the fonner University milerand predicts the best showing ofStout's career •"The articles can be sent in my Tomo�w.name to Red Cross Headquarters, Lincoln's Birth'day-University HoI-U. S. General Hospital, No. 28, Fort iday,.Sheridan, 111." Y. M. C. A., diseusaion, 4:10, Ellis 3.lIlini Game Best Of Season. LAST TALK TO Y. M. C. A.GROUP HELD TOMORROWPat's Victory Five had a busy even­ing winning the game from' the 111last Saturday, and the contest waseasily the best of the season. Both�� ,teams played well defensively, and........ hardly any of the shots were made in· � the open. Long shots, or short oneshastily tried, were responsible for theonly baskets.Chicago did the unexpected in hold-.. r . �'the dangerous fO"lards of the I�­lim' to five baskets, after the downsta­ters had been running wild in theirprevious games, With Capt. Hinkledoing the running guard work, andCrisler giving a very fine d.\s,Play of�t".�:·:�8!,:e _p��, the ��in_i w����e��e�s.'.: "M�" Gorgas was the chief scor-er -of. :the eyening, ringing in eleven· r pobata:.c. The. shots of Gorgas were long, i;:" ,,�. �t �pped through' from allpartS. of th� . floor. WilHam� netted:- .� .: .�, "and Birkhoff found time during� � �rcl!ng ,to sling another. "Bob"h8d. Particularly badJuek on several�ons, rimming several, shots.� Paire has" hit the war path be­cause of. the "talk" of championship.',- "Minnesota or anyone else who wantsit can have the championship," saysPat, "there is nothing to the 'champ­ionship' of the present kind. I neverbelieved in giving a 'championship' ti­tle to "a team that won a handpickedschedule. Under the present system,. - most of the conference schools figure......... _ out which teams can be beaten, andthan take on those teams.CHICAGO IS TIEDWITH MINNESOTAFOR LEAD IN RACE l\lr. Merrifield To Speak On Subject orMaroons Must Fight To BeatNorthwestern and Pur­due This Week.With the sixth week of the confer­ence basketball race starting, the Ma­roons and Minnesota are still tied forfirst place with five games won andnone lost. With Chicago going upagai,nst Purdue Wednesday and takingon Northwestern Saturday, the Ma­roons face a tough week. The Gopherson. the other .hand take on the easy In­diana five, which can be chalked up asa Minnesota victory. Greater America."This is the last of series of discus­sions led by Mr. Merrifield during thequarter on modern problems.Although tomorrow is a Universityholiday, Ellis hall will be open andMr. Merrifield will meet the group.He feels that there are enough men inthe halls on the campus that a bigcrowd should attend.Mr. Merrifield said yesterday, "It isa question for discussion on whetherwe are really going to have an Ameri­� after the �'ar that is greater. Itall depends upon our attitude andactions. But provided we are to havea greater America in what shall itsgreatness consist. 'Will it be on ac­count of territorial additions, becauseof a huge military force or throughnew moral re�ponsibi1ity and the reali­zation of this 1" •The group tomorrow will discussthe problem from all angles and willconsider which should be the attitude-, Moa.e' Gorgas Star Of Game.;/Cbicago Has Har'd Schedule."There never � be a real cham­pionship of any conference sport un­less there is a definite schedule, witheach team playing all the other teams,and in the case of basketball, playingtwo games. Chicago has never picked� easy sehedule; and, DeVer will. Weplay them au;'wheth� they' are strongor Dot," provi�ed there is rivalry be­tween them and us.""Every game any Chicago" teamplays' is always . a hard one, becauseitV is' the biggest game� on the otherside's schedule, and everyone wants tumes for dramatic work with the pa­tients in General Hospital 28. The ap­peal has been made to Blackfriars, butother organizations have been asked tocontribute what costumes they have.Organizations which wish to con­tribute can send their costumes withthose of" the Blackfriars. All civiliansuits of clothes of any kiJid ·can bebrought to Rolland Holloway, at theMaroon officeFollowing is the letter received fromMiss Edith Sexton, reconstructionaide: "I hav� charge of the dmmaticwork with the patients of U. S. Gen­eral Hospital No. 28, and I am greatlyin need of costumes. I am appealingto you, hoping that the Friars will do­nate costumes which they can no long­er u�. I am in need of everything: cos­tumes of every description,.wigs, prop­erties, etc., to use as a nucleus for apennanent property box. As the menin the hospital are, of course, in uni­form, I would be glad to have oldsuits which the college men have dis­carded. Perhaps you could ask mem­bers of the various fraternities for thelatter."I am appealing to you, not only be­cause the University of Chicago hasdone a great deal of patriotic workbut because Chicago is my Alma Ma­ter.(Continued on page 4),, __ .• 1_1_._1_1 a_SETILE UP WITHTHESETrLEMENT FRIDAYIN THEREYNOLDS CLUB... Numbers By Mozart, Shubert, Lato,Sinigaglia, Sibelius, and SmetanaWill Be Played At 41:15 In MandelHaIL Ten Members Selected For-- Roles In "Seven Keys ToThe Chicago Symphony orchestra Baldpate. "will present an interesting programtoday at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Quitea variety of composers will be repre­sented, including Mozart, Schubert,Lalo, SiI}igaglia, Sibelius and Smet­ana. The program on the whole, prom­ises to be unique, in the:' selection ofnumbers to be played.The-feature number of the programis Schubert's Symphony No.8, in BMinor. Only two parts, the allegroand andante, are avaiable, as the com­plete number was never finished. Thisnumber has proved to be one of themost popular of Schubert's completeworks. nounced yesterday. Those who havebeen chosen to take part are: FernBroadbent, Elizabeth Brown, FrancesHessler, Helen Sunders, James Evans,Glenn Harding, Gerald Westby, Car­lin Crandall, Carl Piper and PaulHumphries. There are yet threeparts to be filled. ,Another popular number is Lalo's"Norwegian Rhapsody. This piece is Tryouts for parts in the play wereone of the favorites of the orchestra's held Friday afternoon in Cobb andSMALL NUMBER OFSETTLEMENT NIGHTTICKETS ARE SOLD ORCHESTRA TO PRESENTVARIED PROGRAM TODAY"Something must be wrong with theteams seIling tickets for SettlementNight," said David Annan, chairmanof the annual charity affair to be giv­en Friday in the Hutchinson group."The fault rests either with the sales­men, .the captains or the campus, be-•cause sales up to date have been veryslim. Settlement Night is very nearat hand, and unless we sell more tick­ets the Settlement will not receive themoney."Returns from the alumni tick�tsare coming along pretty well. Morethan 400 letters were sent out to thealumni, enclosing two tickets in aech.Fifty per cent of the-letters that havecome back contain the requested check.Letters have also been sent to frater­, nities, clubs and faculty members.We are employing every possiblemeans to secure a large sale of tick- Will Play Norwegian Rhapsody.(Continued on pags 4)?ROBABLE THAT PURDVE­CHICAGO MEET WILL BEPOSTPONED UNTIL LATERLafayette Officiala. Wish ,To ShiftTrack Competition To Bartlett­Enter Maroons For I. A. C.WEATHER FORECAST'Increasing cloudiness;' moderate tofresh BOutherly win�THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity school address, 11 :15 Has­kell.Chapel, Junior colleges, women,11 :20, Mandel.Concert-lecture, 2:30, Mandel.Conce� Chicago Symphony orches­tra, ":15, Mandel.Graduate Classical club, 8, Classics20. DRAMA TIC CLUBANNOUNCES CASTOF WINTER PLAYTICKETS ARE PLACED ON SALEThe cast for "Seven Keys To Bald­pate" which the Dramatic club willpresent the evenings of Feb. 28 andMarch 1 at 8 in Mandel hall was an-Sunday night at the home of HowardBeale where the newly admitted mem­bers of the club gave a tea for the old­er members .•_.;'Want To Interest/Students."All the members of the Dramaticclub will have to lend their best· ef­forts to the ticket sale for the play:'said Glenn .MiIlard, the director andgeneral manager for the productionyesterday "The expenses will beheavy and it \' is neceSsary that"' allmembers do their part in making asuccess of this unusual attempt.Those who selected the play realizedat the time that it was not quite thesort of thing the Dramatic club of thisUniversity is in the habit of doing.The "Yellow Jacket" was seriouslyconsidered as an alternative but "Sev­en Keys to Baldpate" was the finalchoice because it was felt that adrama of the more popular type wouldenlist the interest of the student body,a thing that is much desired by thewell-wishers of the club for its furtherprogress."It is hoped that this effort will 00rewarded by the active support1lf the"students, but it will doubtless not besecured without the help and co-opera­tion of all the members, active and as­sociate," Tickets will be seventy-fivecents for the main floor and fiftycents for the balcony. The sale willbegin as soon as the winter produc­tions have been approved by the Boardof Student organizations.Howard Beale has charge of theseat sale. Margaret Haggot is pub­licity manager. The cast is:Mary •.••••.••••.. Fem BroadbentMyra ...••••.•.•. Elizabeth BrownMrs. Rhodes •..... Frances HesslerMrs. Quimby .•.•.. Helen SaundresMagee ......•....... James EvansMax .......•...... Glenn HardingMayor Cargan Gerald WestbyPeter Carlin CrandallOwner Carl PiperMuimby Paul HumphriesPLAY AND HELPWlTH,THESAME FIfTY CENTSATSETTLEMENT NIGHT,; .........., .....,� .2 •,TBB \DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1919ImlJt lat19 _arnonThe Student New.paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished 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. EditorHelen Ravitc:h .•••••••. Night EditorH�ward Beale •.••••••••• Day EditorRose Fisehkin ••••.•.•••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .• Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck •. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner ......•.•..• AssistantEntered as second class mail ai theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1878.."" SUBSCRIPTION RATES.called for, $2.60 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.60a quarter. 'By Mail, (out of town), $4.26 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.,.'"Editorial Rooms •••••••••• � • Ellis 12Telephone Midway' 800, LoeaI 162Hours: 11:00-11:60; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .••.• , •••••.•. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 8-6:30TUESDAY. FEB.lI, 1919.:CHICAGO SPIRITOh! Oh! Where is that· Chicago spir­it? It is to be admitted that Univer­sity of Chicago students have neverat any time displayed an unsu1ferableamount of enthusiasm in behalf of theathletic teams. Many of the collegemembers quite naturally prefer the. Maroon brand of refined and dignifiedsupport to the wild, rowdy spirit ex';'bibited in the other schools. But, iliinkof it, although the Maroons were tri�umphing over the rivals, the Down­staters, in an interesting and excitingbasketball game Saturday night in�ett gymnasiwn, a person totallyIgnorant of the situation might havea�nded the game and gone away eon­�need that the Illini bad 1 edhom fl . p ay on ae oor or at least a neutralIn otb.....l- one.of th e� wo .. �, the Osky-Wow-Wowe VISitors dro ed thBeU wn out e Hell�y, 0 of the l\faroon players.es! '1'0 be sure th tea�rday night but did e m 'Won Sat ..influe tial f the crowd, such anute . n. &etor ordinarily, eontrib-�n any a))p� 1'Wards th' , 6�'\;,(ab e measure to-18 Vlcto,_., I .a bore and b0the;" • t IS sometimesyell even for a I to have to cheer andThe Youn 1 .. ..1 P aye't" on the right side.·d g �y or t1SI e and th . �n ernan at your'Will not pe:' ,Interest of the gam�as • .... 'tt of _1.. dienCOul'agin SUI,;JI lstraetionssity. Howev t a .Jllember of the Var-ev e't", IS·t te� lo�al Ch. I no a duty ofand friend to IC3to student, alumnithe ProPer ti �hee't" and enCOurage atfore, 'WO'h bv'trl�s ? The team there-• .� - J Itselt 'IS a Poillt not Saturday, ThatdoPesters as tit to be overlOOked bya �. bit bette: Maroon teatn is just. There are othe;eeau8e of that fact.in llart1ett �n �mes to. be playedThe reS\llts Of t a�num thIS season.not be so fav hese contests mayth ol"able f Ch'e Proper sup • or lcagO unlessnlllnber )\ POrt IS forthcoming The1 ..,resel'lt • •ast gam b '" as excellent at thee ut as h besUPPort-- 11' . as en said, theOwe, It w • trganiz""d'h as JUS not audible.'<: c eeri 1 dleader will st. ng e by a capableto he 1 Ill1ulate the home playersrcu can efforts Th' Iment h bee . IS ast state-oth as n provcn at too manyer games to be doubted ·t·max' Th -1 IS aun. ere are plcnty of yells and��gs. �urely a Chicagoan is capableearnIng the yells and songs, whenat other schools have been able to doso.Lastly, the personality of the cheer­leader has a great deal to do with the.' .( .1",,,I- IL,. ) noise made. . The cheerleader to· bea sueess yeeds more than mere actionsand poises, he must have a smile and apersonality, a winning one, if possi·ble, in order to make the supportet'8outdo one another in way of cheering.Surely anyone can at least fake asmile.' And it might be profitable forthe cheerleaders to assist the crowdby at least appearing in a happymood after a Chicago player has madea particularly stellar play.Support the team and, thereby, winanother championship.CAP AND GOWN PIcrURESEach year the Cap and Gown ismore or less filled with pictures. Thechief value of the book is the pictures.It is unfortunate but it is evidentlyunrcmcdiable that the pictures aretaken at a downtown studio. # Thetravel back and forth from the Univer­sity grounds to the photographers -re­quires time. Nearly everyone mustforsake some duty or at least arise afew hours early on a Saturday or Sun­day morning in order to be on handat the appointed hour. But the un­pleasantness of the journey is soonforgotten if the picture is taken. How­ever, as happens 80 often-the latestbeing Sunday the Ninth, some personsof a group are always either late orabsent. nus, if too many are miss­ing, those present are forced to waituntil a later time. There is really lit­tle to be done in such eases as the pic­ture cannot be taken with only one­half of a large organization on handand nothing more than uncollectiblefines may be levied. The best andsurest remedy is to have all the for­tunate or unfortunate persons to bephotographed to feel obliged to bepunctual whenever a large group pic­ture is taken. Meet your classmateshalf-way. Do not imagine that theCap and 'Gown is being published sole­ly for your benefit and at your con�venience. It is DOt.(From the Unive�ty Daily Kansan.)-These men, it is argued, could es­tablish a standard for _ promotion andefficiency among the school children.Mental tests could be used to find themental attitude of the children whocould be placed in classes accordingto their ability. Those having super­ior intelligence could be placed in aspecial class and allowed to workfaster. The defective children wouldnot hold the standard of the groupback, . the bureau of education be­lieves.If this possible field of psycholog­ical work is developed, the possibili­ties of an applied psychology as a pro­fession will be greatly increased, andDR. B. HAMPDEN SCHEFFERDENTIST:or. 53rd St. and WoodlawnHead attending dentist to oneof the largest hospitals in Chi­cago for the past -10 years.Special rates to students.Phone Hyde Park 2619- - -1_1- - . - - - - 0 LAW BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKSUNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS itSecond Hand and N eUJand Students' SuppliesWOODWORTH'S• BOOK STORE1311 East .Fifty-seventh StreetGYM SUPPLIES'Between Kimbar/r and Kenwood AvenuesOpen Eveningsu. OF C. JEWELRY(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ila­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor studen! and faculty opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's coll8ent.)CLASS HOURScampus, a change was made in theday's schedule, by which the lunchhour was eliminated. Classes ranfrom 8 in the morning straightthrough the afternoon. It was said The other change was made in themiddle of the quarter. Why would itnot be possible to effect a change thisquarter? The 12:55 classes could beheld at 1:80 as fonnerly, and each af­ternoon class could be moved up. Thusno time would be lost, and a greatmany would profit by the change.Student.the subject wnI become more Import- that this measure was taken 80 that� WHAT COll.EGE EDI-I: ant and.extenSive as a...,Jle� course. the s. A. T. c. men could get a reerea-I TORS THINK... tion hour.COM M U N I CAT ION S But the S. A. T. C. is no longer onthe campus and this measure still con­tiues. There is now no lunch hour andthose peoR!e who have classes at both11:60 and 12:55 have no lunch hour.I have classes at both these hours, andit is a very miserable arrangement.Yet I could make no other, as I hadto take both of these classes, And Ido not speak for myself alone. I knowm:my other people who are decidedlyi�convenienced by the arrangement.TESTS OF CLASS ABILITYThe national bureau of educationhas suggested that the schools of thecountry employ psychology expertswho have been eondueting > experi­ments in the.anny to do similar workin the city and public schools of theUnited States. These men would di­rect courses in efficiency and organi­zation in the schools.The psychologists will be dis­charged from the anny in a fewmonths and the nation must take im-mediate action if it wishes to sec:ure Editor of the Maroon:them for this work. When the S. A. T. C. was on the GET ABAYSTATElEATHER. JERKINTo Keep Out Wmd aDd ColdBARGAIN AT $& •• POSTPAIDMade of uiDe .heepUia.liaedwith :aF.uoleakiD. wiDdproof..IeeveIea �rt jacket. For mo­toriq. aolfine. trampme. mow.aboeiq. fiahine. huntina - uayoutdoor 8pOI't or work. HiP orlow DeCk for mea. V neck forwomea,Mooeyback if not ..u.6edSeDtcam.p &we apoa nceiptol t8- LYONS MANUFAcrtJRlNG CO.FltAlllNClLUl.IIASS.THE WHOLESOME AND WEl..LC90KED FOODS,$3.25 for $3.00Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic Theatre "A RemarkableTypewriter"MEAlS : : LUNCHES : : SHORT ORDERSLADIES INVITED All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.A trial will convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETS WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY$4.40 for $4.00 23 W. Wuhington Street, ChicapPhone Central 5563 I •..... ,.�, ...... '.__-"-.J..C....;f-.. .t'---,.,--''__-; ::... - r:,."" -f·.s:• «».' .,,. ' ..." . ", .':. :'::'""1........L._..... .J.,....� .".r..-- '''-.,..j �.. ) rI-... ,J.• -.'t' ,.. ,. .. SWIMMING CANDIDATES wood of Chicago, and Arthur Henry COMMERCIAL GERMAN lVILLTO MEET TODAY AT 5:15 Hanson of Hammond, Indiana. BE OFFERED AT MINNESOTACoaeh White Calls For Men To Try ANNOUNCE LEAGUE ACTIVITIESOut For All Positions-Will Ar-range Practice Contest In Near Cabinet Gives Party This Week-II oldFuture. Chapel Hour Meeting.veteran instructor a small list ofswimmers, and every athlete of ability The Graduate' Classical club willis expected to "present himself to the meet today at 8 Classics 20. Prof.coach. Freshman swimmers should Laing will give an illustrated lecturereport for tryouts for the yearling on "The Oriental Cults as Seen insquad as Doc White must get a line on Sculpture and Painting."every bit of promising material in the ==========================================================school.• C' Coach White of the swimming teamhas called a special meeting of allcandidates for the varsity squad atthe Trophy room today at 5:15. Ageneral discussion of the season planswill be held. Captain E. D. Ries hasrequested that the following men bepresent at the meeting: Piper, Alli­son, Whitney, R. P. Gordon, Green­berg, Strauss, Humphrey, Guy, Hales,Williston, Weller, Grossman, Veazey,S. W. Cohen, Muolton, and Westby.The 'officials have not booked aswimming meet for the varsity squadthis season. 'It is highly probable� that some arrangement will be madefor a practice contest within the nexttwo weeks. No arrangements havebeen made for any Big Ten competi­tion although some definite announce­ment concerning the swimming activi­ties in the conference is expected soon.The candidates for positions on the, squads are dn1lirig each afternoon at4:15 in the tank, and Coach Whiteis still anxious for every avaiable manto report to him at once for a tryout.Graduation and enlistment left the.,.".ROME ECONOMICS CLUBTO HEAR MISS SNOW ATMEETING IN IDA NOYESThe Home Economics club will meetThursday, at 4 in the parlors on theseeond floor of Ida Noyes Hall: Thespeaker will be Miss' Jessie Snow, whowill talk on the vocations open to wo-'men • specializing in Home Economics.Miss Snow was formerly a member ofthe faculty of the University, and isnOw the supervisor of Home Econom­ics in the public schools here in Chica-.. gO. For the past few years she hasalso been active in the Chicago �or­mal school, where she organized theHome Economics department.,All members have been. urged to at­tend the meetings. AU HouseholdAdministration students h:1�e alsobeen invited. After Miss Snow's talk,there will bean informal meeting, antirefreshments will be served.Skull and Crescent To Meet.SkUll and Crescent will meet today'at�l1':20 in Cobb 88., Washington Bouse Pledges.W�n_House.,has announcedthe pledging of Paul Murdock ElI-'TENUSTPENCILS,These lamoua pen­eiIa are the standardby which all otherpeDeila are judged.17 black degreu6 B 80fluf to 9 H hard.e.(jfand hard and nudium copyinglAo1c/or 1M VENUSfmilhFREE!Trial Sampl_,.rV E NUS PeDc:iIaad &.. eeat...,._ ...... ., ID --.. .. �, ............,..eriean Lead Peacil Co.Fifth AftDu •• II. Y.Bllpt. "' .... ' =: r ;�< �; �:�_.�;��'" 1,- �'I.,- . #..-.. ',!'."THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, "B. 11, 1,19 I�$"�.-�9rCLp�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO')rivate �truction and CoachinginSTENOGRAPHYMiss Laura B. Crist man5410 University Ave.Telephone Blackstone 6089 Private Dancing LessonsIn a eeurse .of six leuou (15.00),one can acquire the Repa of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SinaleLessons if desired.'LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314The League activities this week con­sist of a party given by the secondcabinet and the regular chapel hourmeeting Thursday in Cobb 12 A.The party will take place from 3 :30to 5 next Thursday and will be an in­formal a1fair at which the big logfire in the League room will be lighted.All women have been invited to comeand to pop corn.The results of the League sale lastweek were very satisfactory, nettingabout fifteen dolIars. The proceeds areto be used to continue the activities ofthe League. The department of German at theUniversity of Minnesota expects to of­fer a course in commercial Germannext quarter in anticipation of post­war commercial problems. At thepresent time, there are three hundredstudents who are taking German, aconsiderable increase over last quarterwhen only 208 were registered in thissubject. DREXEL LUNCH91 0 E. .) 5th StreetMEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th St. and Elba Ave.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes - Pipes �. I _(_a_I_I • __ 1_Between Ingleside and DrexelGraduate Women Will Meet.Student Trade ESpecialtyCommutation Tickets .The Graduate Womans club willmeet Thursday from 4 to 5 in theAlumnae room of Ida Noyes hall. Allmembers have been urged to come tomeet Dean Talbot. FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY l\IAROON._,_g_iIl_lI_lI __ 1- _ _ ...Sociology Club Will Meet.FOUNDER OF DAILY MAROON The Sociology club Will meet Thurs-MAKES SPEECH AT BANQUET day at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. Meadof the Philosophy department will ad­dress the club.Byron G. Moon, now of the MoonMotor company of New York, was aspeaker at the Sigma Chi banquet heldat the La Salle hotel Saturday. Mr.Moon was one of the founders of TheDaily Maroon, and was prominent inother University activities. Employment Bureau Opened.A war employment bureau at theUniversity of TIlinois assists all for­mer students who are .returning frommilitary service to obtain positions incivil life.CI�ical Club Meets Today.W. A. A. Will Hord Initiation.218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOw. A. A. will hold initiation for newmembers today at 6 in Ida Noyes hall.All members have been asked to come. Tel. Wabash 527 for appointment.I-MURADTURKISH CIGARETIESARE MADE ',ESPECIALLY FOR THEOlSC81MINATING AND EXPE,RIENCED·SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. ClGARETIESThe l)lendin� ,is exceptio1V.ll 20Cents•MAKERS Of TH E H IGHEST GRAO� TURKISH All"EGYPTIAN GIGARElTES IN THE WORLDTheylike •are Just•meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are noothers' like your "B. G. "L I, v 1 J.! •IIIII 1! I� f POOR LITI'LE FLY.. ,;: WHAT do the Sigmas mean, "athome" ? We thought the Quadrang­lers were the only ones who had asorority house.IF everybody who has SettlementNight tickets to sell sells one to him­self, there will be an awful crowdthere.I!. a POST-BELLUM PUZZLESWhy do some men wear army hatswith civilian clothes?Why is the Royal Flying corps sostingy with discharges?WHEN the Cosmopolitan club pub­lishes the first issue of its new maga­zine, dont' overlook it because Rob­ert W. Chambers doesn't write for it.You will have lots to choose from inthe way of reading. If you don't likethe Chinese serial, you can turn to theAramaic poetry.ONE of the principal side shows atthe .settlement party will be a per­sonally conducted tour of Dr. Brat­fish's tonsorial parlors. The follow­ing'men will be guides: Bosco Mc­Cosh, Happy Rudolph, Old Man Hin­kle's son Paul, and Bill Ducker. As aspecial exhibition of what he is ableto do, Doc will shave Harry Englishevery five minutes throughout the eve­ning. The committee believes thatthe girls will be interested to see theman that keeps their particularfriends from being the homely thingsGod made them.WANTED-A man who does whathe's supposed to when a circle danceis pulled at Nancy Foster hall.� .,'!', . ATTENDANCE at Daguerre's for. the Blackfriar picture was about asgood as it used to be at rehearsals.Of course, the picture was called off.How could it be taken without Lieut.Breck's phys. in it?- I THE Wyverns are getting to be �:tlepoliticians they used to be back in1913, when the Hinkins combinationran the campus. Now it must be theDelaney team.. IITHERE is going to be anotherPortfolio this year.WE'LL have to look into that., ."Anon •.I. ), .'f'l'.. � !",;":- . .........------- ,rrl�'I'..... J."I'.��'" I.,'",... ...... .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FED. 11, 1919 ,Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th St. and Blackstone Ave.-Note that this three-piece aluminum bodybolts directly to theten-inch-deep frame.That is a master stroke inmotor car design..several- important.features-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodem automobileuntil he has seen thoMannon 34·It does away withwood sills. :Permitsthe floor of the bodv'to be eight 'incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmardy stylish ca;.The Mannon 34 1DN O�DYKE & MARMON. CoMPAIIY.EDV.w 1�1 I JNl)IANAPoUIWhat would you do if you were afreshman in a staid old university likethis and had the temerity to. fall in(This is the famous fly fragment, love with one of your fair classmates?so long missing from that popular What would you do if you decidedditty and just recently discovered by you wanted to marry said fair youngour research expert, Prof. Sink O. classmate and gave to her your newlyPate Jazz, the raggedy man.) acquired fraternity pin? And itDon't he never brush his tee!? proved to be one of the exceptionalD�n't he use rio handkerchief? kind of fraternity pins and stayed ov-Why, he ain't go no tee! to show, / er the same fair classmate's heart asHe ain't got no nose to tblow, the years rolled by.Poor little fly. What would you do if you got to bea senior in the university when thewar broke out and you had to go awayand leave the fair young classmatewith only your fraternity pin to re­mind her of her vows'?What would you do if you camehome, unscathed, and found this ex­ceptional little pin still resting whereSC.OOP Smith is smoking O. P�'s you had placed it so many years be­today. No, they aren' a new kind. fore? And you and the young ladyHis usual brand-Other People's. had a long talk and decided that youought to return to school and get adegree and not try to get married tillyou bad a name and fortune to offerher.What would you do' if suddenly youshould happen to discover a way youcould marry her and have all theseother things, too?Why does- Ray Smith wear that And what would you do if you sawvest 7 a story like this in, the Maroon someWhy are the "Silence" placards in day?' I ask you. Wouldn't youHarper? think the old university were shakingon its foundations? But perhaps itmight not be. The old order chang­eth, you know, even in Universitiesof Chicago. And love will find' theway-when its Monday night and theword list is low and we have to fillKELLY Hall is going to gi�e a space.Valentine party. Carolyn Crandalland other comics are not invited. ROMANCE OF FRESbANDA YS COMES TO CLIl\IAXIN MARRIAGE OF SENIORS/ more keen competition in this tourna­ment than in any previous one in thehistory of the club," said Bill Henryyesterday. "We feel that it has beenmore than successful."Nine matches in the first round ofthe interfraternity bowling touma­ment have been played with the fol­lowing results for three games: DeltaKappa Epsilon defeated Kappa Sigma1981 to 1941; Delta Upsilon won fromSigma Chi by forfeit; Signa Nu beatDelta Tau Delta 1801 to 1759; ChiPsi defeated Phi Kappa Signa 1974 to1858; Beta Theta Pi won from SignaAlpha Epsilon by forfeit; Alpha T�11Omega defeated Phi Kappa Psi 1989to 170'5.All entries must be in by tonightfor the club pool and billiard tourna­ment, and the fee of fifty cents paidto Mr. English. Prizes for the win­ners will be cues, and boxes of cigarswill be given both the high man andthe man bowling the highest averagein both tournaments. When all en­tries are in, the handicaps will be de­termined by a committee headed byBenjamin Littman.Look at this one. A cork­inlr piece of IrenuineFrencb Briar, slerlin$lrtnz, vulcanite bit. thesmoothest workmanship-3 shape that makesit misrhty convenient toLave in your room. YOU will see W D CPipes on every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want in a W D C.The best shops carry them at $6down to 75 cents. .Friends Meeting At College ProveThat Love Will Find the Way.ORCHESTRA TO PRESENTVARIED PROGRAM TODAY(Continued ,'rom page 1)repertoire, as it has been played sev­eral times here in Chicago. The num­ber is truly Norwegian in character.There are two parts to the composi­tion-the allegretto, with some won­derfully beautiful airs and a livelyPresto.Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro" is a Ibeautiful opera, with fine music. Theoverture is one of the best parts ofthe opera, and includes a wonderfulselection of airs. Smetana's "TheMoldau" should be a novelty, for theaudience.The complete program is as follows:Overture to "The Marriage of.�garo" ••..•..•... � .•.• MozartSymph0D:Y No.8, B Minor (Un­finished) ...••.••••••.• SchubertAllegro moderato.Andante con moto.3. Norwegian Rhapsody •••.••• LaloAllegreto.Presto.WDCWM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorkWorld'. Largu' Pipe MantcfactW'n'ANNOUNCE WINTER PREACHERS 1.Name University' Speakers For Ten 2.Sundays Of Spring Quarter.'The preachers for the remainingSundays of the WInter quarter are:President William H. P. Faunce,Brown University,. Feb. 16; Prot.Hugh Black, Union Theological Sem­inary Feb. 23; Prof. Black, March 2;Rev. William Coleman Bitting, Sec­ond Baptist church, St. Louis, Mo.,Mar. 9; Rev. John Douglas Adam,Harford .Theological seminary, Mar.16, Conv!»cation Sunday.The preachers for the Spring quar­ter are: PrOf. Albert Parker Fitch,Amherst College, Amherst, Mass.;April 6 and Apnl 13, to be announcedlater; Rev. Comeilus Woelfkin, FifthAvenue Baptist church, New York,Apnl 20; Dr. Woelkin, April 27; Prof.Harry Emerson Fosdick, Union Theo­logical seminary, New York, May 4;Dean Charles R. Brown, Yale Schoolof Religion, New Haven, Conn, May11; Dean Brown, May 18; BishopWilliam Fraser McDowell, Washing­ton, D. C., May 25; Bishop McDowell,iune 1 and June 8, Convocation Sun­day, to be announced later. 4. Etude for Strings •....• Sinigaglia5. Valse Triste, Opus 44 •••• Sibelius6. Symphonic Poem, "The Moldau".......••....•..•...•.. SmetanaLAST TALK TO Y. M. C. A.GROUP HELD TOMORROW(Continued /'rom page 1)who will address the forum on thesubject of "The Case of India."Mr. Gurjur is an' instructor in Bot­any at the University of Minnesotaand is doing research work at the Uni­versity. He is a leader in the cosmo­politan movement.CHICAGO IS TIEDWITH MINNESOTAFOR LEAD IN RACE(COfttinaud from page 1)HAPPY RUDOLPH COMESOUT ABEAD IN REYNOLDS to beat us. We might pick the weakCLUB BOWLING MATCHES sisters of the conference in basketball,like Indiana or Ohio State to fattenWins Doubles With Mochiel As Part- our average, but we do not, and neverner-Nine Sets Played Of In- will."terfratemity Toumament."Happy" Rudolph won all honorsin the Reynolds club handicap tourna­ment. In the doubles Rudolph andMochel won the finals. In the singlesRudolph won the finals by the scoreof 622 for three games. In additionhe bowled high man and the highestaverage for three games. His scoreof 256 is perhaps the highest everbowled on the club alleys. In twoother games 1m bowled 200 and 164."There has been more interest and READTHE DAILY MAROONFORCAMPUS NEWSL ..... . ..j"� .. -.'''''t .'4 .,_..ro,,;;,,,::,.....;.. :.4,.. ... ,�. __ _...� ,·'c, �.,,,. .f., .I., ..,. '., to �, .... ...,.__ "L .. '