,"r. .._..".. �'·cJ.',"I '.",.1&� ..t(.�""" ... �,,," �: ... � .... _ .,. ..,at amanUNIVERSITY OR CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919VoL 17. No. 64 Price 3 CentsSOPHOMORE PRESIDENT 1 TO DISCUSS PLANS .SELECTS COMMITrEES FOR REORGANIZINGW.s.T.C. TOMORROWMAROONS TO PLAY,BOILERMAKERS ONLAFAYETTE FLOOR Glen Harding Names Chairmen and:lUembers of Executive, Finance, ---Athletic. Reception, Social and Pub- Ooen Meetings To Be Held At)icily Groups For 1921 Clasa. '-'J:.IC-- Women's DormitoriesAt 6:45.Glen Harding, president of' theSophomore class, has selected six com-SECOND GAME PROMISES... PEP. mittees which will serve fOl: the rest W ANT STUDENTS' SUGGESTIONSof the year. These are executive,---. flnance, athletic, reception, social, and :---Chicago will meet the dangerous publicity committees. Th�se- com- Plans for the proposed �o.,�-Boilermaker five on the Lafayette 'mittees .will begin work immediately, ,tion of the W. S. T. C. will' be dis­floor tonight in the second game away ar d the Sophomore activities will be- cussed at meetings to be held tomor-from home. The Maroons had a close Icall with the. Boilermakers in the gin in the near future. :row at 6:45 in the women's halls.The executive committee consists of Thes meetings will be held in Foster,first game of the year, and evidently He has been in America for thethe game tonight will be nip and the following members: Chester Guy, ,Kelly, Green, Beecher" G�. nwood,chai rna C entry Platt 'Eleanor las, t eight years, though his home istuck. The Purdue team is notorious- IT . n; OV , Drexel and Woodlawn houses.n J h P Ch I M in Poona City, India. He is a studentIy hard to defe·at on its home floor, yrnes, 0 n rosser, a mer c- fWilliams, and Esther McLaughlin. Ever since the end 0 the autumn of the economic and political prob- long enough so that those who do noand though the Purple team turned . f th �- f forei 'hi h h tJohn Prosser is chairman of the fi- quarter the question 0 e outcome lems 0 oreign countries, w c e E"njoy the dancing may be entertained.the trick a week ago, the Maroons has contrasted with those of India.d fi h nance committee, and assisting him of the W. S. T. C. has been a subject One of the novelties of t.he eVeningare counting on a ha:� g t.11 h While in America he has been mak- ." 'are William Watson, Ste a 'Ko n'l of interest to the University w�men. , ff rt to t th Am . leo to be a Kindergarten Band comBoilermakers In Fine Shape. Frank Hardesty, Mary Seymour, Fred ,With the end of the .war it was felt mg an e 0 ge e encan peo- ' -ple to understand the Hindu point of .posed of children about five Years old.When Northwestern trimmed the !'lanteT, Wilma Mentzer, Harvey Page, I that the present organization of the .Burt Broke, Fritz Knepper and Flor- view of India's problems, and to' get Another feature is to be a Piano actIndiana team the team was in partie-en ... ., Alcock. I W. S. T. C. was not fitted to the new f th forei . 't f b J b h h bee...... away rom e oreign viewpom 0 Y aco s, w 0 as n a composerularJy poor . shape, because Campbell Tne members 'of thr athletics com- conditions brought about by the sign- that country and her economic and for the Wurlitzer company. Annanwas out of the game and Markley was I dplaying 'with a sprained shoulder. mittee are: Robert .=;irldtoff, chair- ing of the armistice, 1\t a meeting politica status.I and Taylor have a come y act that isThe team � hastily.patChed togeth- man; Herbert Crisler, Joseph Hall, held last month a committee of five To DisCU88 Economic Iseues.: a scream, according to those Who1\11 t H . P I Hitch k W'I heard it yesterday afternoon. ""-er, and had no team practice, but still ro on arris, au IA; coex, 1 -was appointed to consider the reor- Mr. Gurjar will discuss briefly the -1..11eJ d 1\1 G ' K th N h II Score club has also come to the frontmanaged to fight the Purple to an ev- ar c uire, enne 'ew a , ganization of the corps. They have fundamental economic and political·1 t ti Th Boil Frank Schneberger, and Harry Wil- be E 1 d d I di with a little skit entitled "Fraternityen break unt! ex ra me. e -made some tentative sugge, stions, and issues twen ng an an n a. St ff" T danci ts.J u. wo anemg ac , an "Origi_ermakers are in shape right now, how- (Contm· ued on oaae 2) 'II be h ld He will summarize the history of Brit- a1 J B d." d ralI""" the meetings tomorrow WI e n azz an, an seve SOng se-ever, , and the Maroons will nied to ish-Hindu relations and' point out h t ffor the purpose of presenting these Iections compose teres 0 the pro-step fast. --, 'plans and asking for further sugges- some of the blunders of British states- gram •The guardS will bear the brunt of F�BRUARY NUMBER OF , men in dealing With India. He will, tions from the students. One of thethe work, because .Markley, .. Camp- ALUMNI MAGAZINE HAS,.. idered wi endeavor to interpret the attitude' of'Ii:' and' Tilson .. _:, three, ��'" shots, SEVERAL' NEW FEATURES matters which will be eons; red WIll,,�. , ,bell _w oISVUU 'be the name by which the new organ_ the natives with regard to the fut�. -:' ; - -t'-:Z; :.!7'�':::'= _, The F;b;';;';;;' �.;,,;\,;,�: of 'ti,;; Uni: iiatrOii ·iwm�go. .. � , •• -. ,- � '_ ... ze'::t::i::��P=:: :::::f"�� strated that the dangerous:mini eenld versity of Chicago Magazine, pub- . Th� �eetin���!.;: .�eld � !e .India," said Mr. Gurjar, yesterday,:� held down· to, a few baskets, .and liabed by the Alumni Council, is just . do�tones to. ' 1 onn -"when I say that the great majorityPage'is' bopiiig that they will do the out with several interesting new feat- ,cussl°aInl, UbU� It .tyhas been ann?�cedted of I�dia's three hundred mil1i�n pea-. ;, .. � ... �'L.:�g' tom·pt.' -Crisler, play' ed a nres, I that mversi women are InVlpIe� WIU& d f th I f.ud. do ,not favor severing relations.a.... �·nst the illinois five It contains various articles of alum- to atten any 0 e groups. ,n ...... ..,nne game agaI' Ith ittee . iall .and probably will be set to watc:h ni affairs, quadrangle news, events i e eommi IS _espeC1 y aDXlOUSlrIarJdey. and discussions, athletics, and Uni- �at o�-campus .wo�en take advant-.versity notes. There are pictures of ,age of the opportumty to fonnulate W. A. C. WILL HOLD OPEN, Moose Gorgas Is Mainstay. the. new alumni offices in Cobb, a ,plan,s for the new W. S. T. c�, so that MEETING- TOMORROW ATWhat the forwards are going to do frontispiece of the Bartlett Memorial ,the eoncensus of opinion of the Uni- 4:30 IN IDA NOYES BALLis a question, since the effect of the �ridow, and photographs of Presi- versit: body may be I�med. .strange floor on the shooters cannot dent Judson, Vice-President Angell, Residenta of the "van,ous halls will President Requests All Universitybe predicted. "Moose" Gorgas has William Gorgas, and others. \ present �e committee s plans, but Women to Atten'd-Fint Openplayed' on the Lafayette floor twice Among the many interesting letters ,they hope that the women will feel Session of CoundLsince he entered the Big Ten, and wiD published" is one written to, Associate ,no hesitation in offering suggestions.be the mainstay of 'the team. Birk- Prof, Robertson by Joseph N. Slettenhoff has been having poor luck in his ,of the Hospital Detachment, U. S. A.last few games, but may lose his jinx. Ambulance Service, who was at that GEKAS ELEcrED PRESIDENTAfter the Purdue game, the Ma- time at Villa Raggio, near Genoa, OF LAW SCHOOL COUNCILroons wiD face the Northwestern team Ita1y� �Ietten tells of his visit. toJob Gekas h bee 1 ted ._on the home floor Saturday night. The Rome and the American University . n as n e ec preSlpurple has been improving rapidly Union, which he declared was "the ,dent of the Law School council, Vic-lately and will be in shape to give the most American institution in all toria Allen, secretary, and v:. :nmerMaroons �other close game. Italy.'" Fox, treasurer. The councll 18 nowAnother article tells of the "under- making plans for social affairs for the�uate howl which continues to ,go Law school.BIS HAIR NOT EVEN MUSSED, up over the new schedule." It teDs ==============SA YS FROSH MAROON SCRIBE of the complaint that there is no def­inite lunch hour and that the frater-nity houses and women's halls are Generally fair; moderate. to freshtrying to meet conditions by having southwest to west winds.two lunch hours. How the fraterni­ties are affected is expressed in thefollowing, "No longer may the care­"Alumni office asks name of Lewis free lads assemble together, and singO. Smith to be removed from Honor about the groaning board and glowingRoll as 'Killed in Action'-didn't even hearth. The tenor goes at 1:00, justget his hair mussed." as the bass enters the Chapter house;Which is quite' flippant, but the and the poor accompanist, taking An-basic facts are true. thropology 80 at eleven-fifty and Eng­lish 41 at 12:55 must either snatch abite ere noon or fight with a coldbone at two."In the department called "Univer­�ity Notes," the Uni�ersity of Chicago,Settlement, The Girls Trade School,faculty members ret;)mfng from war,debating activities, and other topics Graduate Woman's club, AlumnaeNIGHT. THEY ARE DE- are discussed. room, Ida Noyes.PENDING ON OUR AID A list of graduates and fonner stu- World-Problems Forum, 4:10, Har-dents who obtained higher commis- per.Sociology club, Clusiea 20.Chicago Five Must Step FastTo Gain Victory OverPurdue T earn.....WEATHER PO�ASTWe find the following in the newsbasket, and instead of putting it inBeg Your Pardon, quote it in full. Iispeaks for itself-and the frosh re­porter who wrote it: THE -J)AILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Lincoln's Birth'day-Univemty Hol­iday.Y. 1\1. C. A., discussion group, 4:10,Ellis 3.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 11 :20, Mandel.Y. W. C. L.. 11 :15, Cobb 12A.UNDERGRADUATESMUST BUY TICKETSFOR SE1TLEMENT,sions is cQmpiled..... t. Graduate Student Will DiscU88 IndianProblelU Tomorrow At 4:30 InHarper-Talks of Economic And• Political Issues. Feature Kindergarten Band-- and Piano Act-ScoreAt the meeting of the World Prob- Club Plans Skit.lems forum tomorrow at 4 :30 P. M.in Harper assembly Mr. Anant �l. REQUEST STUDENTS TO ATTENDGurjar, a graduate student at theUniversity and assistant in Bio­Chemistry at the University of Min­nesota for the fast" three years, wUIspeak on "The Case of India,' Mr.Gurjar received his master's degreeat Minnesota.ANANT GURJAR TO SPEAKAT NEXT FORUM MEETING(Continued Oft, page S).An open meeting of the Woman'sAdministrative council win be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in the Ida 'Noyesli�Jrary. This is the first open meet­ing of the council and Beatrice Geiger,the president, bas urged that all Uni­versity women attend.The Conucil is. com�sed of mem­bers of· all accredited organizationson campus, of which women are mem­bers, and of members at large electedby the council. The purpose of theCouncil is to organize and unify the�ork of the University women. Be­cause of the long misunderstanding ofthe nature of the work done by theCouncil, it has been decided to haveall business meetings open and allwomen have been urged to attend.An informal reception and tea willbe held after the business meeting sothat all women may bcco�e acquaint­ed with the members of the Council.Plans for the W. A. C. mass meetingwhich will be held in about two weekswill be discussed. It is usually heldin the Fall quarter but owing to theW. S. T. C. activities it was post­poned. It is the custom that repre­sentatives of the various organizationson campus of which women are mem­bers will speak at the mass meeting.The business meeting will necessari­ly be short because of the receptionwhich will 'follow. Beatrice Geigerhas said that she expects a largeattendance. VARIED PROGRAM ISBEING PLANNED FORSETILEMENT NIGHTThe program for Settlement Night,which is to be, held Friday night, inthe Hutchinson gTOljp;-baS beea, an- r _,nounced by the entertainment committee, headed by William Henry andLoretta Lamb, joint chairmen. Theprogram will be varied, and Will beBooths Arranged For Ban.There will be several booths in thehall that should' prove of intereSt to. :the "speculators." Hutchinson co.mons will be devoted to light lunch­eons. Ieecream and sandwiches Willbe served. Two fortune tellingbooths will also be established.. OneWill be devoted to palm reading, andat the other a mysterious person wiI1foresee the future by the use of carets.:There will also "be a flower booth agrab bag, and a candy booth. 'The first floor of the club Will bedevoted to dancing, free of charge.On the second floor, however, students,may obtain the privilege of a reservedplace by .paying five cents .a danCe.Coats and hats will be checked on themain floor for � cents. ... '.'... �Provide Goo'd Entertainment."We have done all that we can doto provide an in�resting progl"aJn forthe students," said William Henryyesterday, "and we expect a largecrowd at the dance. There is no ex­cuse why every student of the Univer­sity should not attend."The complete program for Fridayis as follows:1. Kindergarten Band and Dane:-ing.2.3. Faun Dance-Margaret Foss.Comedians-Annan and Taylor.4. Piano SelectiOlls-J acobs.5. "Kilty" Songs-Sgt. McCartney.6. Song SelectIons-Lois Cook.7. "Fraternity Stuff"-Score club.8. "Original J azz Band-Lynd�n.9. Fancy Dancing-Barbara Ha'l"-lock.10. Monologue-Paul Randall.ONLY 450 TICKETSHAVE BEEN SOLD FORSETTLEMENT NIGHT,FRIDAY; 1500 MUST BESOLD TO MAKE IT ASUCCESS: iI-IlI� ;I . THE- DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919To get right down to what is being in time to come.driven at, however, let it be known The club, which has its range underthat not one in ten of us are getting the stadium, is open to members Tues­sufficient physical exercise. A great- day, Thursday, Friday, and Saturdaynights from 7 till 9. Wednesday iser part of the five thousand students '·d hil 1\" d .women say, w ue ron ay IS re-now comprising our University per- .served for participants in the comingsonnel have, until very recently, been �ournament.in service. As members of the Anny, The Rifle club is glad to admit anyThe University of Chicago has been Navy or Marine Corps, they have been ,students interested in shooting. Theasked to assist in the welcome to be accustomed to participating 4in ath- club furnishes the range, guns, andgiven the Three Hundred and Thirty- letics, "Swedish" and activities. of instruction and only requires that thefirst field artillery of the Blackhawk divers natures, -besides engaging in jstudent furnish his own ammuniation.division which will arrive in the city daily routine work of a most progres-sive sort. Now we are Willing to re-Thursday morning. The specific re- FRESHMEN WILL TRY OUTturn to school life, posibly go to onequisition is for a number, varying ,or two "gym" classes a week, and . FOR DEBATING TEAM ATfrom twenty-five to fifty, of students �eel that we are quite adequately 4 FRIDAY IN COBB HALLto act as cheerleaders for the crowds looking after our health. Nothingwhich will gather to greet the re- .could be farther removed from the Contestants to Discuss Question ofturned heroes. fact City Manager Plan of Govern ..Fonner units of the Blackhawk di- This is not a plea for better sup- ment-To Seleet SiLvision have.. not been given the proper 'port of University athletics. It is anreception on the return from foreign appeal for you to look to your own Tryouts for the Freshman debatingfield�. The War Camp Community best physical interests. One cannot team will be held Friday at 4 in CobbService believes that college, rah-rah abruptly change from one form of 12 B. Any - member of the F�shman. men alone are able to cheer and sUlll- living to another' without feeling the class is eligible to try out, and allula� the ChiC3goans into l'eally wel- ill effects. We have the personal ,FreShmen interested in debating have Phone Hyde Park 2433'corrnng the soldiers. 'the present testimony of many men on the' campus ,been urged to participate. Deliveries Madeplan is to have from five to fifteen that the conclusions we have here- The subject for discussion will be, WI L L I AM S'� loaned by the students to preceed with drawn are no fair fancy. It well Resolved, That Chicago should adopt MAKERS OF ,CHOICE CON-In front of the parade proPer and to behooves every man, therefore, who is �e City Manager plan of city govem- FECTIONS & ICE CREAKstart tile �el1hlg for the 3ortillerymen. not a friend of Nuxated Iron Pluto ment. Either side of the subject may 1133 East Fifty-fifth· St.T?:h �tud�nt ears will be decorated ,a�d co-related gentlemen, u: begi� be discussed, and five to eight min- 9<0-------------6WI tlntIng anq flags aJld the oceu- vigorous exercise at once, and retum utes will be allowed each speaker inp�nts of ,the �\)tornobiles Will be fur- 'to the more quiet life by degrees. which to present his argument. The Private Instrudion and Coachingnished WIth Jnegap'h.ones. order of. speakers will be determined • inf !�ve:-l stu�ents have already of- by lot at the beginning of the try- STENOGRAPHYf:r 'fll: use Of fatller's automobile ,.,TUDENTS TO WELCOME outs. Miss Laura B. Cristmanmore ha:da�vil�I'n°tning �nd manY BLACKHA WKS TOMORROW Fourteen Freshmen have already 5410 University Ave.make the d t tly consented to sent in their names -as candidates for Telephone Blackstone 6089der to h o'\\� o"'ll trip. nut in or- All Who Can Aid Are Asked to Re- tryouts. Of all the contestants, sixand gh'� �\Te t e ,�eIcome a sueeess port to Greelle or Henry. ,will be chosen to continue work in SOPHOMORE PRESIDENTof Cbicago u�b �fCdlt to the University debating, "These six will be drilled SELECTS COMMITTEESand ful of ' � Prol>er students, noiSY Eugene T. lies; of the War Camp for two or three weeks by Mr. How-oirhor ca pep, l'lluSt voluJl�r to lend Community Service, has sent a call to ,ard C. Hill, Instructor in Civics atan cXccll::toriO:�rv�ces. tt might be the University for twenty-five or fifty the University High school. ,At thehouse Ol' halJ lC:d If eacl1 fratel'nity University students for tomorrow. end Qf this time, three debaters will., a car and a I",.,.d These students are to assist in wel- be selected as regulars, and three asof students COl' this \IVis ThuJ'sQ�y l)10Mli parade- The tfJlle coming -the latest contingent of alternates, to take 'part in the debateof Jllecting �h llg and the place lJlackhawks, which arrives tomorrow with Northwestern University onprelim tn on e Ulliver.;it� grounds nt 10:45. Those students who can April 29."II an· t() th Iis the foad\ _ .' e oopwatd journey assist in this patriotic duty have been\a� 11) ftont of Cobb hall. asked to report to either Williaqt� Henry or Charles Greene at 9:15 inASSIST T.f � Cobb. Arrangements should be madep � !S£11LEMENTWORI\£RS with instructors if it will be necessary The Graduate Women's club willThe tick t <.; 1 to cut classes. ,meet tomorrow ['tom 4 to 5 in the.' e -, \l e for the tnt!) Settle. "The last reception was not a good Alumnae room of lda Noyes hall. All�lCn�/";lght is la�ging. The students, one," said William Henry, yesterday, members have ooen urged to come tonell y and ffi�nds haye evidently "and we want this one to show the meet Dean Talbot.forgotten the WOrthy cause for which full measure of our patriotism. Thethe motley is L�ing collected. The line of march will be: Michigan ave­p�occcrl� from each annual party is nue from Sixteenth street to Ran­gwen to the Vniversity of Chicago dolph street, west to State street,Settlemcnt in order to defray cur- south on .Jackson bolllevard, west to Phyllis Palmer has asked that allr('nt expenses such as coal bills. The La Salle street anti north to the La women who are in her �ketch for theprcs('nt cconomic conditions h�'\"e Salle hotel. Let's have everyone out W. A" A. Portfolio meet tomoJTrW atmade irnmediate assistance from the -sure!"wlJr DatI!) jJarnrin U�\"�ty eo�munity highly imP.er- UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUBative and' those connected with the CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS, The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago philanthropic organization are eager-ly awaiting the event. If a person Paul Sedgwick Eleded President andGail Moulton Vice· President-Re­Equip Ranges and Gun» In Prepar­anon For, Shod.Published mornings, except Saturday, can not attend, he or she should atSunday and Monday, during the Au- least purchase a ticket. What lesstumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. may be done? And, if possible,' -eachstudent should be present. The Set-EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF tlement party is to be more varied At a recent meeting of the Uni-Charles C. Greene .. Managing Editor than ever before. The idea is to versity Rifle club, the following offi-John E Jo ph N E Iito cers_ were decided upon: Paul J.. se . . . . . . .. ews (�I r treat oneself and friends while COD-Ruth Genzberger Ne ·s Editor Sedgwick, president·, G"�I E. Moulton,. . . . . tributing to a needy and worthwhile e.. o;u J.J£William Morgenstern Ath. Editor ,vice-president; Prof. W. J. G. Laud,H I R itch N· ht Edito". enterprise.• e en aVl , .. ... ... Ig .. of the department of Biology, execu- ,Howard Beale ....•...... Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor tive officer; Prof. Charles J. Chamber-WHAT C lain, of the department of Morphol-OLLEGE EDI- 'logy and Cytology, secretary; Assist-��===T�O=R=S�=T=H===IN=K���� .ant Prpf, Adolph C. von Noe, of the: department of Gennan, assistant sec­retary; and Robert D. Bensley, treas-BUSINESS DEPARTMENT!\lay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner Assistant (From the Pennsylvanian)FOR YOUR HEALTH'S SAKE urer,Some of us will never grow up. I The club has been newly equippedEntered as second class mail at th: Lib 1 and the range and guns have beenChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, 1 'em Arts training, social etiquette"Ill h 13 9 d impro v �ed to prepare for the national�l arc , 1 06, un er the 'act of teachings, approved efficiency instruc-March 3, 1873. match which will be held the earlytion-s-all seem to be destitute of value part of March. Because of the factSUBSCRIPTION RATES when we begin to apply our "book �hat" the crack shooters of last year'sCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Iarnin" to good old horse sense liv- dub are either in France or in train­quarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a ing. It is a well-known fact that if ing camps, the chances of the localquarter. Rifle club as a contender for theBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 other people treated us as badly asa quarter. Inational championship are very slim.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 .. we maltreat ourselves, Bolshevism Th I b h h ...... e c u as, owever, several pros-year; $1.75 a quarter. and butcheries would be indoor sports. pects who will be excellent marksmenEditorial Rooms .•.......... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25·6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:,20-11-50; 3-5:30WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919WELCO:ME BLACKHA WKSIGraduate WOlllen Will l\leet.Portfolio Sketch To Meet.<I :�O in Ida Noyes theatre. jj :.'$4.85 $5.85'._'$6.85 $7.85 .. -:-...!z.; .... .,,-:-GREA T reductionsattend this semi-an-nual sale of high grade shoes formen and young men. Despite thefact that shoe costs are still ascend­ing, we are steadfastly adhering toour twice-vearly custom of extremeprice-cutting for clearance. Thissale involves thousands of high­grade shoes embracing i Ii eachgroup complete size ranges in allsty les, finishes and lasts.Assembled info fourgroups and reducedfoShoe SaleonMainFloorN. E. Comer State aDd JackSon(Continued from page 1) We Cater to StudeJiisThe Frolic ThealreDn., Store ·Sit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis, Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 �Iiams. On the reception committeeare: Enid Townley, chairman; Har­old Nicely, Fanny Templeton, ElmerDonahue, Ruby Worner, .Robert How­ard, Dorothea Halstead, Walter Reck­Iess, Osborne Kaull and Betty Willi­ford.The social committee is composedof Paul Randan and Ellen Gleason,'joint chairmen; Roger Coombs, Mar­ion Creyts, Edward Clark, Julia White,Keith Kindred, Georgina Burtis, Car·lin Crandall, Jane Delancy, LouisTilden and Josephine Ogden. Her­�an Van Velzer is chairman .of thepublicity committee, and the other,members are Frederick Helmholz,Marjorie Winslow, Carl Piper, Marg­aret Tunison, John Fulton, Edna Eis­endrath, James Manuel, Margaret \::=============!JRobinson, Charles Springer and LucyOwen. "A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2.1 W. WuhiDgton Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563The Daily Maroon for Campus Newst . ,,.;or; .,."• I "1.I I' ,",.«, ;».ri:'f h,-··",�N�,t : .. : .� . ... '.�.J "r ......... "., ....1 � :'" •.. ' '\ . ,.'". ',,'........ )..s-/'THE DAILY MAROON, 'wEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1911GIVE THOUs_AND DOLLARPRIZE FOR "BEST ESSAY REPAIRS 'BEING MADE INREYNOLDS CLUB ARE NOWAPPROACHING COMPLETIONNational Industrial Conference Board Books Will Be Brought Back FromTo Give Reward for Monograph On Harper-Plnns Made ForEconomics-Eight Subjects Ofrered Smoker and Caucus.-Give Rules Governing· Contest.Repairs in the Reynolds club areMr. M, W. Alexander, managing rapidly approaching completion. Alldirector of the National Industrial the floors have been done over, andConference Board has announced thata prize of one thousand dollars wiD ever)lthing put in first class shapebe given for the best monograph on ,after the damage done by the S. A.industrial economics. The subject T. C, The third floor is now entire­should be selected from the following ly done, and the second will be openedtopics: "A Practical Plan �or Repre- �oon.sentation of Workers in Determining' Th I b Iib '11 be b hConditions of Work and for Preven- I e CUI rary. WI roug tback early next week. This has beenPRESS PUBLISHES NEW .�VOLUME ON SOCIOLOGYBY FLORIAN ZNANIECKISociology Club Will Meet.The Sociology club will meet Thurs­day at 8 in Classics 20. Prof. Meadwill address the club on "Concerning============== I Human Welf&ae." .tion of Industrial Disputes," "TheMajor Causes of Unemployment and In Harper since the Y. M. C. A. took'How to Minimize Them," "How Can over the club. The Nash book fundIEfficiency of Workers be so Increased ;will be used as usual to purchase suit-as to Make High Wages Economically able books for the club. Th'e com­Practicable?" "Should the State In-terfere' th D te . t' f W mittee to administer the fund thisIn e e rmma Ion 0 age .Rates?" "Should Rates of Wages be ,year is composed of Abraham Ru-Definitely Based on the Cost of Liv- dolph, chairman; Dean Boynton, Deaning?" "How Can the Present System Linn, Mr. Webste\-, Carl Hulton-of Wage Payment be so Perfected and h idt d P ul Z . 1sc rm , an a eis ere ,Supplemented as to be Most Conduct- Preparations are being made forive to Individual Efficiency and to theContentment of Workers ?" "The the smoker and caucus for nominat-Closed Union Shop Versus the Ope ing club o�cers. "We are workingShop: their Social and Economic Val­ue Compared," "Should Trade Unionsand Employers Associations be MadeLegally Responsible?"The committee of. award is 'Com­posed of Frederick P. Fish, of Fish,Richardson and Neave Co., Boston;pro Jacob Gould Schurman, presidentof Cornell University, and Henry R.Towne, chairman, of Yale and Towne WOMEN TO COMPETE IN. Manufacturing Co., New York. SWIMMING MATCH FRIDAY.. up some vaudeville acts that will sur­prise people," said William Henry,president of the club. "Our pool 'ta­bles are in fine shape for the tourna­ment, -as they have just been repaired.We have also purchased ivory ballsespecially for the tournament."Will Give W. A. A. Points to Success­fuJ Candidates=-Hold InitiationTuesday in Noyes.,•ANANT GURJAR TO SPEAKAT NEXT FORUM MEETING(Ccmtaa..cl f� pa,ge 1) 8. When you want toDr. Florian Znaniecki, has just fin­ished a philosophical study which hasbeen announced by the UniversityPress under the title of "Cultural Re­ality.,!Dr. Znaniecki, a lecturer on PolishHistory and Institutions, was a stu­.dent at the universities of Warsaw,Geneva, and Paris, and received his----------------------------Doctor's degree from the University,of Cracow in 1910. Dr. Znanieeki.has already published several philo­sophical monographs in Polish, nota­bly "The Problem of Values in Philos­ophy," and "Humanism and Knowl­edge,"The aim of "Cultural Reality" is to10hnulate and to justify a conceptionof Reality which will be more useful{or social and historical sciences, andmore helpful for cultural progressthan the view which· has almost ex­elusively 'prevailed in the past. A swimming contest for women will00 held Friday at 3:10 in . Ida Noyestank. Miss Cronin' has announcedthat any woman who has a swimmingO. K. may enter, and try out forW. A. A. points. a'he W. A. A. initi­ation will be held Tuesday nigbJ, 80 �_IiiIiiiEEIii5!!liEii!iiEii!iiiiiiiEiiii5i!!Ei55!ii!!!!!ii5!!!5!!!!!!==i!!!!!ii5=====================!5ii!!!!!!!!!5i======:rEIJthe women who wish to be eligibie formembership may have a C:baDce towin points in this contest.Thirty':'five points are awarded byW. A.. A. for the following events. inswimming:1. . Ability, to � breast, aide, orcrawl strokes, 1IniDterruptedly, forsixty feeL - .2. Ability to swim back stroke forsixty feeL3. Ability to change from one:;tro�e to another on COmmaDd.4. Ability to jump feet first in wa­ter five feet deep.6. Ability to float or tread water�or fifteen seconds.6. Ability to do rhythmic breath­ing fifteen times.•With England as Ireland is.attemptingto do. They wish to keep this rela-tionship, but to have it exist on acomradeship basis. The trend ofthought toqay seems to be in the di­rection of comradeship of nations andmutual exchange of ideas. The twofallacies of European policy-superi­ority and displacement-must giveway before it,SUperiority Theory Exploded."By superiority I mean the doc­trine of the superiority of the whiteman over the other races-the 8cci- abandoned in favor of the larger and a redirection of its views. Hedental over the Oriental-in civUiza- \".ti It . tellect. Th' theo- view." said that whereas the attention of theon, cu ure, In IS a# '�as exploded at least ten years ago. Mr. Gurjar also said that he wauld t Y. M. C. A. has been given largelyBy displacement I mean the attempt take up the �k of the Y. 'M. C. A. to the physical side, such as gymnasi­of certain men to displace Hindu civ- in Indi� He said that, while he' urns and hotels, more considerationilization and culture by OccidentaL �earblY approved of its work, he should be given to intellectual upliftBoth of these policies should be thought thd there should be a change of the illiterate masses.FIVE GOOD REASONSContest IOpen to Everyone.The contest is open to all persons'who are not connected with the Na­Private Dancing Lessons tional Industrial Conference board:. In a coone .of SD:' leaaorui ($5.00) In addition to the prize the beard willone ean acquire the steps of the also award honorable mention -to sev­Waltz, One-8tep, and Fox-troL Smgle eral of the best papers. The board,Lessons if desired.'.LUCIA 'HENDERSHOT STUDIO however, reserves all rights to manu-ISn E. 57th St. . Hyde Park %314 .scripts submitted.The contestants are not limited ast,o the length of the paper, but it'should not be unduly expanded. Theymust sign an assumed . name, 'butShould be sure to send their realnames also in a sealed envelope.Send Manascripts to Boston.,All manuscripts should be ad­dressed and mailed to the NationalIndustrial Conference BOard, 16 Bea­con street, Boston, Mass., beforeJuly 1.RENT·A DRESSSUITSeeSchaffner130 No. State StreetField's Opposite Us.C.lair.1 4875AThree Million DonarBANK120-1 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODREXEL LUNCIl91 0 E. 55th StreetBetween Ingleside and DrexelStudent Trade EepeciaDyCommutation Tickets•For the LatestCampus NewsreadThe DailyMaroon WHY EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER1. You ean do yOur ownon a CORONA. paper Work in half the time2. Your papers 1ViII be better and .will get bett'r. grades if you USe a CORON �nsequentlY you3. Your instructors can eon-eet .the time if they are COR�NATYPED. your papers in half. 4. �ORONA_ is 'so CODlPact and convenient that it does.net require a special desk or table to take care f·t dbe easily put out of the way when yoU are thro° hI � �t. ug usmg 1 •5 •• CORONA �mplete weighs only 9 Pounds, and can, . be shi� safely m your t�. You can always take.CORONA with you.'CORON� TYPEWRITER SALES. CO.12 South La Salle StreetPhone Franklin 4992-4993We Rent Coronas''WHEN you buy a pipe bearing theW D C trade-mark, you have thesatisfaction of knowing that your moneycould not have bought a better pipe. TheW D C is strictly American made. You canchoose among a multitude of styles, sizes andgrades at the best shops-$€) down to 75 cents.WM. £E!'itTI'H & co., New YorkWorld'. Large.t Pipe Jia'ftufacturuLook at the lines of this ene, The,­fto., adell::ht to) tbe eye, from the I'!dlbrown of Ute genulae Frenc:b Br1arbo\:, .. 1.daroa8b tbe stertlna_hem of tbe rtnlo totIlo Jet black lastre of Ute 'f'UIcan1te bit.100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teachers we recommend this year than in any previous, one. This i:J because the most progressive Schools and Colleges inforty-two States and four Foreign Countries used our .ProfessionalService. Our SEVENTH YEAR OF RECOMMENDING ONLYWHEN ASKED TO DO SO BY EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for "STEP­PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary. We earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en­rollment fees.THE WESTERN REFERENCE &: BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)757 Searritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.•"�, ......"�; ..:H, ,I iL.- J�. (,,';i: �r· ;., ..... � .. -:_-4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12, 1919'Tis An III Wjnd, Etc.I WINTER is a sad period for out-ILas thi'I door sports. t year at s tlme1 they were yelling because it was too.cold+for skating parties; now it'S too,'.;a:·;n. It i� a great season though,lor the Poetry club; rushing is in fullswing,VERSE'(In the manner of Larry, a contempo- .,--rary) ANYONE who doesn't know why'A be-putteed lieutenant entered Cobb it's called Settlement Dance is askedHall. I to go and the reason will become ob­I •! \'IOUS.IIHe looked around and sawThat she had not kept the'trystAnd he had to softly curse. IiFEBRUARY EVENTS TO BE RE-- I MEMBEREDWE see by the calender and thefact that today is Lincoln's birthday I The Washington Prom.! The Settlement Dance.that St. Valentine's day approaches. Flunk notice week.So we're preparing some valentines to I .�end to. a select few. We'll let you I ,In on tw o. I' THIS year February only stirs half- the amount of patriotism in' our breastTo A W-:-- Nam� L--.. i that it usually does. The 22nd comes(Lots of hearts and cupids and things,' on Saturday, y'know.included) • .'I come to thee to sue for peace,! --- 'Peace with thee and thy order great I MAYBE you won't recognize thisWhose name my pen could never stain. new signature, but ,Ashy, who claimsForgive me, dear, let's make a date. I to the original Anon, refuses to beresponsible for any of our stuff. SoHere's another for an instrbctor we have to write under another name.(not copyrighted). We asure you, however, that, we areSteeped in poison, onions, garlic, the one who used to write in the oldCome I now to say, "Hello." .S. A. T� C, days 'when the Daily Car-One sweet missive breeds another-I.dinal was accustomed to fill out itsAnswered thus is thy note yellow. I colyumn, with our own persiflage.- I 'aful.WE see by The Maroon �hat the IPurdue meet will probably be post-!poned till later. Fortunately, how-I' , _Sociology Club Will l\[eet.eyer, B. L. T.'s School of Tautology ,. .IS on vacation; so the Whistle gets the I The Sociology club will meet to­scoop. morrow at 8 in Classics 20. Prof.IMead of the Philosophy departmentTHE text for today is a quotation 'will speak.' '. 'from the famous English 40 class-CLASSIFIED ADS�"There is no great man. who did notdrink."We will now discourse on this sub­ject. (Pass the 'bucket of suds, John).What the learned gentleman says isquite true. After July first next, wemust look to other lands or at leastto moonshine districts for noble souls. ROOM AND BREAKFAST given inFor more literature on this subject exchange for taking care af childrencall at the Phi Gam house and ask a few evenings a week. Midwayfor Ashenhurst. 4252.LOST-Microscope mirror betweenRicketts: and 58th and Kenwood.Reward. Return to Maroon office. _,.",A ,.:• :�.: �I__ ., ;.�"'::'.' ;'.;i:..J �t TURKISHIGARETTE'J:-i Compare themwith­.Higher Priced­cigarettes.:-_r_r r_a __ 1_._' _ _._. __ ._I_I_n_F.�GYM· GOODS• 17 dogrees at all stationersThe best pencilfor the mostexacting workShirtsPantsStockingsShoes ARROW ISoft COLLARS 1�����iiiiiiiWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilVery superior in fit and wear.It pays to ask for Arrows.CLUE'M'. PEABODY a: co .. INC. KAKERS,,: .• 1at Read The Maroon for Campus News!•The University· B�okStore5758 Ellis AvenueRead the Maroon for campus newsDON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOP-Fresh, Fragrant, Lasting Cut FlowersPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf block west of Woodlawn Ave. North Side of St. ...__ .:" "'.-. -, *I.- . It" �•Young Men's StylesWINTER 1919MILITARY UNIFORMS S{!ITS AND OVERCOATSWith that decided snap that young men want .LYNCH AND FESLERREADY·TO-WEAR25 to 50 .IIBa:r�1Correct Clothes CUSTOM MADE35 to 709th FLOOR-REPUBLICAN BUILDINGState and AdamsTel. Harrison 6073 Tel. Harrison 6073. _1 ._I_.I_� a 0_6 __ a_"_ _ _ --.� ••• rr:,,. t-'�.I!"./•,._. 'I'�':'.4�.:c:.-:= �.: :--.a.�,h• ...:;...�.. _C.. ,.f"�,I:i .. �,":���.��c.�.c .. -t I: ');'-:... ,..,.- ,r., (I" .:•. --(.:,:7