C�CAGO TO CLASH HARVEY'S ORCHESTRA·� M'GUlRE.SELECTS. WITH PURPLE FIVE SUPPLY MUSIC FOR PROM COMMITrEES' FOR"!�;� ,���TLE� '�YM :�;f:::: s:;P: bAI::::��eDb _ , __ .. �� .��;�' �- �aroons 'H�v� 'She \iict�ri� "-!'��� to. Bay' As Soon As POB- Six Groups Chosen By Presi-And Are Out For An- -- dent Will Serve Forother Tomorrow. Cope Harvey's ten piece orchestra, Rest of Year .under• the direction of George w.Koneher, has been selected by ,the ---NORTHWESTERN TEAM STRONG management of the Washington 54 STUDENTS ARE APPOINTED- Promenade to furnish the music for -Tickets for the Prom went on salelast Friday. The pasteboards arelimited to two hundred and fifty, andhave a stub for the names of thecouple, this stub to be retained by theTomorrow night's Pme is the next salesman. rr the name of both manto last 'appearance �f the Chicago and woman is not obtained at theteam for the season, and the only time of sale, the purchaser is request­ed -to send such information to Wil­game between now and March 8, Ham Henry, Box 281 Faculty Ex­when Wisconsin winds up the season change, before the day of the dance,here. Another of the series of Un- .so that the attendance list may bedergraduate council dane es will be 'd di The joint chairmen of the Socialcomplete in the rm night Prom e ition committee are jerome Neff and JeanI ' held after the game. .Admission to of the Maroon. Knight. Their committee consists of� ':� this will be a ticket to the game.'. ,�tudents . Urged to Buy Ticket&. Elbert Bushnell, Kate Birkhoff, Flor-:L�.�������;:���· t�:-�r �:':r::."'i!ro: -b.��:"'�:�:;:�:::slightly more than a neutral crowd urged that all tick'ets be purchased as Llewellyn, Miriam Onnsby, D. C.that 'I w8tehes the game, with the saon as Possible. The following are Franklin, and Virginia Hibben.Northwestern five having, the great- acting as salesmen: Sumner Veazey, The Finance committee is com-est number of supporters. The Bvans- posed of the following: Wilmer Je."l-., (Continued. on page 3-) • Ch" J Fal Leton sehool has taken the south and kins, airman, ean voner, w-���d �������.'-. .: , an will send a big crowd MILWAUKEE TEAM TO BE mond, 'Catherine Shaughnessy, Ev-+'; , of rooters out to the game.. "Here's OPPONENTS OF); � hOping the Chicago crowd turns out," SWIMMING alyn Cook, Mary Hayes, and Dorothy. SQUAD IN FIRST CONTEST Church. ..� ..::...-: .; - said Coach Page, "because that Pur-"�. � due crowd was a whole lot harder tof Coach White Negotiating With Ath-ace than the Purdue team. The team l- Club For Initial 1919 Competi-certainly deserves some real support tion-Team Working Hard.tomorrow night, after all that theyhave done,"r.tt-,...t• .. ').•• .c.. ,.(.": .. C,..,.- ,,... (I. �.,,"..• ..-r" - -. :, .: ;:: ,.�C�!�-�1·r?:�:�'·V'>:;�}fr .. ,I/' :':<" -"; � :��7.;:��'f,·:�7�;::·· ;'.' "l : '.. :_,... . ,.,. " -,,.,\',.. '.., -:01 ..Vol. 17. No. 65 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919 Price 3 CentsMake Your Settlement TonightANNUAL EVENT TO BE HELD_ �_ .MITC.R���,:.,.rQ�l!��:�OyP·'�;f�• , �C' ..Plans Are Complete For Success Of qtarity Affair-TicketSale Is To Continue Until LateToday.PRESENT LARGE VARIETY OF ENTERT�SSeeml'ngly 't . the dance. This orchestra is well1 15 a case of ·Next! known to students of the University,for the Northwestern five tomorrow and promises to produce the latestnight in Bartlett gymnasium, when music. Within a few days a programthe Maroons step into the Purple in of the numbers to be played will betheir second start of the week. With made public. Six class committees have been se­lected by Charles McGuire, presidentof the Freshman class. These groups From the time that he pays thewill begin work immediately, and will' fifty cents (or a dollar) for admission,serve during the rest of the year. and checks his coat and hat for tenThey are: 'Executive, Social, Finance,Reception, . Publicity and Athletics. (or twenty) cents, until he buys thecommittees. "last flower" from the irresistible- young lady in the corridor, the studentThe Executive committee consistsof the following: Wendall Johnson, of the University will be provided withchairman; Damaris Ames, Thomas plenty of opportunities for spendingCampbell, Frances Crozier, Vories his money. At the same time he willFisher, Claire Smith, Nin� Reed, feel that he is accomplishing someCatherine Connolly, and Louis Rob- gooderts. I The Score club has decided not tohave the "grab-bag" as planned. InNeff and Knight Are Chairman. place of this it will have a regular"hit-'em down-three-fer-a-dime" Nig­ger-Baby booth, which will be locatedon the platform outside of Hutchinsoncommons. The superstitious ones maytake their choice 'of· two. booths .to- .��- •.. - - _ -" .-_._.__...--_._- .• '".# - __ .•have their fortunes told. Flowerswill also lbe' offered to the "gallantgentlemen" by their "loidy" friends!­and, naturally, one could not resist "Settlement Night this yea� will beon� of the biggest events that theUniversity has ever seen," accordingto a statment made by David Annan,general chairman, yesterday night •"While the ticket selling has not quitebeen up to what we would havewished, we are very well satisfiedwith the results. However, ticketselling has not stopped, and the teamswill be busy until the last minute."The dance this year has every ad­vantage over those of former years •Last year. the many disadvantagesthat Bartlett had, made many events0> the night unpleasant. This year,everything will be held in the Towergroup, which will prevent the COD-stant traveling from Bartlett.. _... -'� _.._ .... �� .. _..� ....... ------_:,-,.;_.\..:�� ......... �Arrange For' Good I Program. . . ,"The entertainment committee b8sdone fine work in securing an inter­esting program for the SettlementNight. We can assure every personwho comes, that they will have a goodtime. We expect every student of theUniversity to attend the dance."The evening will be featured by an"All-Star Vaudeville." The acts willbegin promptly at 8, and will last forabout one hour.Features Several Novelties.the decisive Purdue victory behindthem, the Maroons now have sixstraight, and they are anxious to add.: another. to their string.(Continued on page 4)INDIA VICTIM OF FAMINEIS STATEMENT MADE BYANANT qURJAR AT FORUM'. Evanston Team Is ImProving.Northwestern is right up in front,trailing �ind Minnesota and Purduein the conference race. The Purplehas a good team, which has been im­proving steadily since the start of the$e8SOn. Right now the five is' trav­eling well, apd will gh·� the Maroonsa real fight. The Northwestern squadbumped the Boilennakers on the La­fayette floor, and then turned aroundand lost an- overtime game to theWbiting Owls, who have twicetrimmed the Maroons.Defensively the PuJ..due game Wed­nesday night was the best the Chica­go five has played this year. The fivemen on the Purdue team were cov­ered so closely that tl\ey had to trythe "tVildest kind of shots, netting on­ly one basket in the first half, whilethe Maroons gathered twelve points,If the defense works as well againstNorthwestern, the Purple will havevery little chanceMaroons Cop Purdue Victory.The second road game of the yearseems to demonstrate that the Ma­roons are as good a traveling teamas anything in the conference. Wed­nesday,s victory was the first won atLafayette in five years. Pat Pagebrought the team home yesterdaymorning in time for 8 o'clock classes;so the playe� will be rested for thePurple contest. (Continue� on page ")Coach· "Doc" White of the Maroonswimming team is planning to stagethe initial 1919 dual meet sometimewi�in the next two weeks. Negotia­tions have been opened with the fastMilwau�ee. Athletic club team and"Doc" is expecting to land a contestfor the Bartlett tank. The Wiscon­sin squad has a great iist of stars andthe Maroons will be forced to put upa pace to furnish competition. CoachWhite and Captain Ries have beensending their men through somestrenuous practice sessions in an en­deavor to whip the team in� the bestpossible shape for the first meet.Present indications are that fewconference meets will be possible thisseason. Northwestern is the mostprobable opponent, and a meet will bescheduled later in the season if the 'of­ficials of the schools can agree. Re­ports from Evanston are that a fairlist of paddlers are available for thetank team.Seventeen candidates for the Varsi­ty squad met last Tuesday afternoonin the Trophy room in Bartlett anddiscussed the season's prospectivework. Speeches by Coach White,Captain Ries, and other members ofthe squad all showed confidence inthe Maroon's ability to place a fastteam in spite of the apparent lack ofmaterial.."The men are enthusiastic over our Those on the Reception committee,headed by Allan HoIIoway, .chainnan,are: Marion Harvey, Elinor Hinton,Helen Hood, Lillian Merrill, EverettWalker, Alston Bennett, D. C. Frank­lin, Josephine Parker, and LouiseRoth.George Hartman is chairman of thePublicity committee, arid under himare: Gladys Rainer, Catherine Nel­legar, Frank Wolff, Arthur Windett,J. H. Hargraves, Orletha Healy, andMargaret Foss.The members of the Athletic com­mittee are: C. S. EVans, chairman,Rodney Miller, Theodore' Rosenack,Perry Segal, C. S. Kessler, and R. C •. meeting of the World Problems forumKewley.. yesterday by Mr. Anant M. Gurjar, agraduate student of the University,WEATHER FORECAST who spoke on "The Case of India."--- Mr. Gurjar blamed neither GreatColder and probably snow; strong Britain or India, for the terrible de-westerly winds. generation of the' country which heexpressed as "the richest land on theglobe." The fault lies in the fact thatIndia is ruled by an allied race.Is Richest Country in World. The Score Club is presenting ashort act entitled "Fraternity Stuff"-a take-off on rushing. Lois Cookwill sing several songs. Sergt. Me­Cartney will sing several Scotchsongs in an act called "Kilty Songs."Two dance numbers will also be in­cluded in the program, by MargaretFoss, and Barbara Harlock.The program has been in the handsof a committee headed by WilliamHenry and Loretta Lamb. The com­plete program is as follows:-1. Kindergarten Band and Dancing.Indian Student' Tells of Conditions inEast-Country Is 9ne ofWorld's Richest."During Britain's hundred years of There will be several special fea-sway in India, there have been nine- tures in the evening's entertainment;teen million deaths due to starvation One of the novelties is to be a Kinder­and famine; there i; only one school garten Band, which is composed offor every twenty people an� only children about five years old. Besideseight per cent of the people are lit- several pieces, a dance will also be in­erate; seventy-five per cent of the eluded iq the act.. Jacobs, a pianopeople can get but one meal a day, player who' has been' composing forwhile half of the population goes to .the Wurlitzer company, will presentbed with less than a scanty meal." another star act. Annan and TaylorThese were the bare facts told at a have a comedy act that is said to bea screaming farce.A "last minute" change was madein the program last night, when How­ard Boyle was substituted for PaulRandall in a monologue. Another �ctthat has often amused University au­diences has been added. This, how­ever, is to be saved as a surprise ofthe evening,Score Club Gh'es Short Act.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Regardless of the fact that IndiaToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :15; Haskell. has been ruled by various EmpiresSettlement Night, Hutchinson and countries from the Tartars togroup, 8.I England. and that the country hasTomorrow. been in continuous disruption and dis-l\Icctings of University Ruling Bodies: integration, she is a country of theGeneral Administrative Board, 9, greatest moral code and autonomousHarper E .tl. institutions of her own have been de-no d "eloped. India is the richest countryar of the Unh'ersity Press, 10,F.• ditorial room, Press, in the world because her riches haveBoard of the Christian Union, 11, been gathered with the strictest co-Harper E 41. ordination and co-opreation.Mr. Gurjar explained that GreatBasketball gam� Chicago vs. North­western, 8, Bartlett.(Continued on page 3) (Continued on page 8).. . ,11"1' ••. \THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919 ;�'� =: -,.��,::.��" .. ���.r:·�-"·: .:�;�' , ��-:!t�"W''r::'""t�m�t laity jlarDDnThe Student Newspaper 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 Ravitch Night Editot'Howard Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin •..••...... Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business Manager�eorgc Scrck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner AssistantEntered as second class -mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.: �i II: �"• j, !; I� I Editorial 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; 3-5:80FRIDA Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1919l\IAKING YOUR SETTLEMENT'j'",,hI� !.,, You haev been making your share inthe Settlement and reaping pleasureat the same �That opportunity is offered tonight,and you are going to take advantageof it unless you are a shirker ofsome sort. Perhaps, after all, thereis litle use in telling you about yourduty, about your opportunity of help­ing to make the Settlement. If youare a real University undergraduate,if you'comprehend the needs �f poorpeople, of Settlement people, you willcome tonight. And if you won't ..... •BOOKS-OF ALL SORTSThe Undergraduate Council hasbeen considering the question of put­ting out a new edition of the Uni­versity of Chicago song book. How­ever, before deciding the question itwill be' necessary to determine the de­mand. An edition of the song' bookinvolves considerable expense andtrouble, and the Council has neitherthe resources to issue a volume whichwill not sell well, or the time todevote to such an enterprise if that Overcoats ReducedDuring the February SaleWHETHER one needs an Overcoat to.finish this season, or for next, everyman and young man will profit materially bybuying while reduced prices prevailThousands .of Overcoats, gathered on onefloor and sold by men who know Overcoats,are offered at prices of compelling appeal.There are Overcoats in all sizes, shapes, ma­terials and colors to satisfy every taste.Fourth FloorEvery Fall- Weight Suit ReducedJust as extensive as the Overcoat assortment is theSuit selection, consisting of clothing typically of theMarshall Field & Company standard. There's value inevery stitch of these Suits. Third FloorMARSHALL FIElD & COMPANY- , -- -l-mE SfORE FOR MENtimes, there has come a hue and cryfor an address book, but neverthelessthe University public has managed toexist without it. But there is nodoubt that such a book would be ofvalue.But what does the. Undergraduatebody think about the matter? TheCouncil would be glad of some opin­ion, some discussion. NOW IN PROGRESS:Sole of Suits tmd. Overcoat.r. Hall Ho.re.Shoe .. : SJ)«1al &111,.. 01 Silk Hose, Uruln-­W4rar tmd SW«Jter Coat.r.her.for the unveiling today and will take,,"'rom the University Daily Kansan) the picture back to New York withTHINGS THAT KILL A GOOD BOX OF CANDYTURNETH A WA Y WRATH•Send herClarkson. Mrs. Harris will be here DR. JOHN LATHROP TO GIVECHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.trcian is a bore, a menace, and a blot UNIVERSITY WOMEN AREon the landscape. He Interprets ev- INVITED TO MEETING OFery move made by an innocent student INTERNATIONAL CLUB AT 7as a bid for political "honors," or asan indication that he is injured be- The International club will meetcause he failed to attain some honor.today at 7 in-the north parlor of Idade imagines, and thinks he knows, all Noyes hall. Freda Romalis, the pres­sorts of connections between various ident of the club will speak on "Thestudents, and fancies. that they are Ideals of Cosmopolitanism."all plotting for some dark end. M· C te' will ale "ThISS arpen r spe on eThe politician slips into class late. Twentieth Century Woman." AnHe has waited in the hall to exchange - d·'· ·11 .If 11 Allopen ISCUSSlon WI .10 ow., wo­the latest news with some confrere. men of the University have been in-He comes in quietly, but with an un- vited to attend the meetings. Re-mistakable air of being' the most im- freshments will be served after theportant member of the class. He re- lectures.cites in the same manner, speakingponderously, slowly, and sayinir little PRESIDENT JUDSON TO TALKmore than nothing. BEFORE UNIVERSITY CLUBThe University Tammany-boss pol-The meanderings, circumlocutions,and daily maneuvers of the Univer- President Judson will speak Sat-sity politician are humorous. They urday afternoon at the Unl·vel'Sl·tyaM so much to him, and so little toclub. His subject which is based onanyone else. his recent investigations, is "TheLeague of Nations and the Unde-veloped States." ,LIEUTENANT SCHOELL TOSPEAK AT MEETING OFFRENCH CLUB WEDNESDAY Advisory Council Will Meet.SUBSCRIPTION RATES enterprise will not be a success.Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Then, another "edition" under con-qUB�eC-arrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a sideration is a University addressquarter. book. The last address book put outBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 by the Council was one dated Autumna quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 a quarter, 1917. Naturally, that edi-year; $1.75 a quarter. tion is somewhat out of date. AtThe University of Chicago Settle-ment belongs to me and belongs to �you. To you. Every man or woman iU WHAT COlLEGE £01-who matriculates at the University � TORS THINK,receives, so to speak, a share in thatenterprise back of the yards-the Set­tlement. Youth, they like to say;feels somewhat absurdly the burden'Jf. the world on its shoulders, bpt ina wa�, we, the undergraduates, havea responsibility in the Settlement.And we, the undergraduates, includesyou.And if you, we, all of us, have thatshare in the Settlement you, we, all()f us, have to make the Settlement,or at least make OUr share of it. Afew of us help by going over to Set­tlement House and participating inthe work there. But most of ushaven't the time, the ability--or theinclination-for SUch active work.Consequently, the opportunity is of­fered each year to every undergrsd­uato, to every member of the faculty,to e�erY friend of the University, ofmalting the Settlement. That oppor­tunity' is Settlement Night, hithertocalled the Settlement Dance. 'It is an eas; oPPortunity to grasp,and certainly not a.n expensive one.You can purchase a ticket; ·that isfiftY' cents. Admitted, a cardboardsqua.l"e does not se�m to be of anyparticular value. But that ticJcetgives entrance to tl-te ReYnolds club,whel'e You check your wraps--tencents Jtlore� making. now a total ofsixt� cents. In the corridor You willprohablY he surrollnded by lovelyYOUtlg women anxious to sell you a�ower, Some candy, a sandwich, someIce �l·eam. You cantlot possibly spendmo� than fifty or sixty cents more.N 0\" you have spent one doHar andtweJ)ty cents. You spy a nice younglady and you dance with her, Andlatej- on you spy a still nicer younglady and perhaps, nIl things consid­ered, you go to the pay floor. Nowyou have spent one doJJar and twenty­five cents. Then it will be time toleave. But, you inquire, where isthat dollar and h"enty-fivc cents ?You have spent it for enjoyablethings, and it has gone to help poorpeople to realize their ambitions forenjOYable things, or rather (as is toooften the case) one enjoyable thing. The French club will meet Wed­nesday at 4 in the second floor parlorsof Ida Noyes. Lieut. F. L. Schoell ofthe French anny and an instructor inthe French department of the Univer­sity, will speak on "The Experiencesof a Prisoner of War."Mlle. Ruct will sing French songs.Refreshments will be served. All whoare interested in French have beeninvited to attend. The Ida Noyes Advisory councilwill meet Monday at 4 :30 in recep­tion room C of Ida Noyes hall.Sigma Nu Announces P1edging�Sigma Nu announces the pledgingof Alan G. Quigley of Seattle, Wash.When you want toSchaffnerPORTRAIT OF SMALL WILLBE SHOWN TODAY IN NOYES RENT A DRESSSUITSeeMrs. Hayden B. Harris of NewYork has invited the students of theUniversity to view the portrait of herfather, Prof. Albion W. Small of thedepartment of Sociology, today from3· to 5 in Ida Noyes haJJ. The por­trait has been painted by Mr. Ralph Trade "'.r' 130 No. State StreetField's Opposite Us.Celltral 4815 Emboaed witta:Chicaro Sal ia hi Coler. 100_wic. CIIicap Ribbons. AU,CHOCOLA�_ For Sale at -:l\IcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midwa, 708H. 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 Blaebtone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200Dr. John C. Lathrop, C. S. B., amember of the board of lectureshipof the First Church of Christ Sci­entist of Boston, will speak WedJlIII­day at 4:30 in Harper assembly. Thelecture will be given under the aug­pices of the Christian Science society,of the University. All students havebeen invited."OKElrARirowCFORM:-1Tt'OLLAR"25 CENTS EACHCLUErT.PEA1ICIDr.�IJIc..Ie.�--------------------------'£AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd Sireet .NEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO. --The Daily Maroon lor Campus NtJUJS.,.....I . -j ,·1"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2-1 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563 MIpreda�,- the,.ofma-tal�meSOl� Sb, lis1"-- Col81�. .l.,'"Jaleri, Sel. '- DoBe:.� onKeLar HeI �.' PH,. , t2,f .: ��sit:reeofmeofda�]kn�mamepli:intstr"- .(",�f'sit:.- neJ, be«fuIgill-'(� -,«.,ro-".. . :,, :,",THE DAlLY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919 - . � ,: ,. :.t,�1t.- 't/�·(.:.-'"sMILWAUKEE TEAM TO BEOPPONENTS OF SWIMMINGSQUAD IN FIRST CONTESTHARVEY'S ORCHESTRA Tb.SUPPLY MUSIC FOR PROll.. ...,(Continued from pa.ge 1)..� James Nicely, Lester Garrison, Kath­erine Llewellyn, Frank Long, GeorgeSerck, Dorothy Miller, Frank Theis,Dorothy Dorsett, Marp'ret Delaney,Bemard Nath, Viola Merriman, Mari­on Llewellyn, Moffat 'Elton, AnneKennedy, Roland Holloway, LorettaLamb, George Martin, and WilliamHenry. (Continued from pa.ge 1) COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILLMEET TO DISCUSS CHANGESPR9FESSOR AMES STRESSES The University Dames will holdSTRAIGHT FACING OF TRUTH ANNOUNCE PICTURE SCHEDULE their annual "Husband party" to-morrov .... at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. 'To Take Photographs for Cap andGown This Week.That it is the object of this Univer­sity to find the truth, and that a di­rect facing of the truth is the essenceof a practical religion, was the state­ment made by Associate Prof. Amesof the Philosophy' department, yester­day at the League chapel.He chose as his text, "You shallknow the truth and the truth shallmake you free." Dr. Ames said thatmethods of science are fast being ap­plied to religion with the result thatinterests are broadened and petty re­strictions done away with.FaUDee Univenity Preacher.gin. INDIA VICfIM OF FAMINEIS STATEMENT MADE 'BYANANT GURJAR AT FORUMWHEN 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-$6 down to 75 cents.Y- WM.DEMUTH & co .. New YorkU·Qrld·$ Largest Pipe Manulactu��The Cosmopolitan club will meettoday at 7 :30 in the Cosmopolitanprospects," said �ach white yester- Britain has done great wrong to In- clubhouse, 6043 University avenue.day. "All of the candidates expressed dia by forcing upon her five great is- Some radical changes in the constitu-<II- their determination to make the best sues, which have resulted in the com- tion of the organization in regard toof the late start and to endeavor to plete annihilation of industries and dues, the composition of the board ofmake the season one of our success- the taking of men from the manu- -directors, and other important mat­"fuI ones." facture of raw products to the farm; ters will be considered. The changesThe following men attended the namely, over-taxation and crowding, were proposed by a committee com­meeting: Captain Ries, Piper, AUi- accessive investments and national posed of Mr. Stark, Mr. Gurjar, andson, Whitney, Gordon, Greenberg, debt, excessive expenditures in,mili- Mr. Clemente. Supper will be servedStrauss, Hmnphrey, Guy, Hales, Wil- tary affairs, and the manufacture of at 6. All. members will be welcome.liston, Weller, Grossman" Veazey India's raw products in England.'. __ Cohen, Moulton, and Westby. Partly Under Native Rule. Chinese Students Entertain.One-third of India is an autonomyunder the rule of princes of India and The Chinese students of the Univer­a great contrast has been shown in sity will entertain the Japanese stu­the ruling of these protectorates and dents at a party tonight at 8 in Idathe rule of Great Britain. In this Noyes hall.autonomy conditions have been muchmore favorable than in the greaterpart of India ruled by Britain. Herefood has been more plentiful, and con- Beecher Hall To Give Party. Look at the Une. 01 this one. The,.now. a delJ£ht to the eye. from the nchbrown of tbe eenulne French Briar bowl.throuKh the sterllnlr sheen 01 the rlnlr. tDthe Jet black IWltrc of the vulcaD1te blLD·BACKThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th Street• Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761money to spend in military affairs. Dames to Hold Annual Party. Send Flowers for her Valentine. EASTMAN FLORAL SHOPPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd Street•Read Maroon Ads andFollow Them Up byVisitingOur AdvertisersWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityBeecher hall will give a Valentine =============================ditions of living have been much im- party today at 6. An elaborate pro-proved. England taxes the India�s gram has been planned by the enter­:;0 that {rom 45 to 65 per cent of their tainment· committee.incomes has been given to the sev-: .emment which uses two-thirds of thisThe Cap and C:own schedule for theweek has been announced. The pic­tures will be taken at the Daguerrestudio, 218 S. Wabash avenue.Saturday, Feb. 15- -Psi Upsilon, 10�Y.,W. C. L, 1. MEN'S WEARHats' - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th St. and Ellis Ave.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes - PipesTel. Wabash 527 for appointment. Ir..�9rCLP�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates -to all U. of C. Students,, ,DAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. ·CHICAGOPresident Faunce of Brown Univer­sity· will be the University preachernext Sunday. When Mr. Faunce has The Christian Science society, willbeen here before Mandel hall has been meet on Tuesday at 7:30 in the Has­full before time for the service to 00- kell assembly room. All interestedSunday, Feb. 16-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 10.Blackfriars, 11.Chi Psi, 11 :30.Skull & Crescent, 12.Sigma N u, 12 :30.Alpha Tau Omega, 1.Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 10:30. .-. _. 1_ _1_._._. __ :.We Cater to StudentsChristian Scientists to Meeh...OF US" .• '0. �., - are invited to attend.Mention the Maroon!THE MAROONFOR BOOSTERS·.. -I.�4PROLOGUEWhistler: Got any good stuff forthe Whistle today?Staff: Something funny?Whistler: No, just the usual line.PARDON, ,M'SI. , .. ,-.-- .;- ....THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919ANNUAL EVENT TO BE HELDIN �IITCHELL TOWER GROUP(Continued from page 1)Elect 31embers of Standing Commit­tees-To Draw Up Election Plans'for Next Meeting.Our frat club has a pianist named .inson commons, where light refresh- come.Neff rnents will be served (at a very mod- The list of the standing committees CLASSIFIED ADS. In a course of five lessons ($5.00)In both eyes he's blind and in both crate price). was read. The members of the So-one can acquire the steps of theears deaf. But then, there's dancing. When cial Needs committee are Ruth Genz- nOO:\I AND BREAKFAST GIVEN Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleBut his music's divine and a joy to the couple dance on the main floor for berger, chairman; Alice - McNeal, in exchange for taking care of chil- L('�sons if desired.hear a while, and then, deciding that it is Lydia Hinckley, and Emily Taft. The dren a few evenings a week. LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOtoo crowded, go upstairs, where the Executive committee is composed of Midway 4252. 1511 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314Because "all good players play by •better music is provided, they will Pauline Davis, chairman; Lydia INDIVIDUAL AND EXCLUSIVEfind that five cents per dance is the Hinckley, Lillian Richards, and Dor- Book-plates. Perhaps you have The Daily Maroon for Campus Newscost for a reser v ed place. othy Miller. On the Calendar com-WE tried to talk to a Beta the oth-Guests. mittee are Dorothv Miller, chairman;Provide For Receiving '"er day about the Poetry club and he P I' D ' �f b I 'I t GI·JThe reception committee, headed by au me a\OIS, �t£a e .t as en, auysinterrupted us with}, "Did you ever G·bb t F· I R I' ThVan Meter Ames and Agnes Pren- I ens, nnr rrer a oma IS. cread any of Sterl Bushnell's poetry?" b hi itt . t ftice, joint chairmen, has provided for mem ers rp commi ce consis S 0the receiving of the guests. In the Martha Behrendt, chairman; LeonieWE DID�'T THINK THAT OF PAT receiving line will be President and Kroeker, Sallie Rust, Katherine FrostFRESHlIAN-to-be-now-at-U-High- Mrs. Judson, 1\11'. and Mrs. Mcechem, and Lillian Richards.being-rushed-by-Dokes: How are the 1\1r. and Mrs, Angell, and 1\Iiss Talbot. Plans for the election of the mcm-ear.""I Maroons geting along now?Q U Afr-blcss-cr-Iittle-cartcmost perfectly marvelously and won­derfully. They have won six confi­dence games already.THE night editors have to standup two nights a week while they writeheads and space fillers these days.The band plays the Alma Mater allevening at practice in the next room.•WILL the person who sent Morgen­stern a valentine please step forward.READY-Aim-FIRE!ARE YOU A TWENTIETH CENT­URY WOMAN, OR DON'TYOU KNOW?-Says the Cosmopolitan club in an­nouncing a lecture to the Maroon.EVidently to be a 20C. woman, onemust KNOW.,SAYS SOL (At length) WOMAN'S ADl\fINISTRATIVECOUXCIL HOLDS MEETINGFOR UNIVERSITY WOllENtheir charms and refuse to donate tothe noble cause.Have Refreshment Booths.If the young lady should suffer fromany of the pangs of hunger, there willbe several booths at which this afore­said craving may be satisfied. 01', ifthe young lady is particular, and de­sires chairs and a table, she can beescorted to the small room in Hutch- 9. "Original Jazz Band"-Lyndon.10. Fancy Dancing-Barbara Har­lock.11. )Iono}og-ue--Howard Boyle. your own idea or design for a book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 5817Miss Taylor Speaks On China. ��--------------------------�Miss Grace Taylor, a former resi-The first open meeting of the Worn- dent of Beecher hall who has beenen's Administrative council was held teaching for four years at the Univer­yesterday afternoon in Ida Noyes hall. sity of Nanking, China, will speak 'OnBecause of the long misunderstanding her experiences there Sunday night atof the nature of the activities of the 7 at Beecher hall. This is the fourth ..Council it has decided to hold open of the series of Sunday night talksmeetings at which all women are wel- Beecher has been giving, Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS & ICE CREAM1133 East Fifty-fifth St.Among the chaperones are Messrs. bel'S at large were discussed. It wasOh just and Mesdames Ames" Arnett, Baber, decided that the president of theBigelow, Bond, David, Douglas, Eaton,Farr, Gilkey, Correll, Hinton, Hirschl,Holmes, Hull, Jones, Jordan, Judd,Kyes, Marsh, Mason, Terry, Wild.'Vomen Apponted To Serve.Several women have been appointedto assist in the serving at Hutchinson.Two shiits have been selected thefirst to meet Helen Eicher in Reyn­olds Club at 7:30, and the second tomeet at 9 :30. The girls have been re­quested to wear white dresses andaprons for the serving.In the first shift are Dorothy Latta,Lucile Kannally, Edith Ruff, ElinorGroman, Jean Falconer, Helen Ship­ley, Louise Kimbro, Laura Thompson,Alice Johnsbone, Nona Walker, LydiaMiles, Pearl Anderson, Letty Bristol,Helen Condon, Grace Breckenridge,Julia Fletcher, Ruth Walkup, and JoeGamble.Second Shift To l\leet at 9 :30. ' council appoint a committeo thatshould draw up feasible plar s f,J'" theelection of these members and pre­sent plans at the next open meeting.Beatrice Geiger, the president of theCouncil has urged that all Universitywomen "attend the meetings and enterthe discussion. Because of the pro­posed activities of the W. S. T. C.the W. A. C. mass meeting has beenpostponed.fad, mechanics, when he got firedfrom the University. Many men be­gan to be optimistic for their future.Dr. Kuh, in his second lecture of.six on "Some Problems in ForensicPsychology," explained methods of de­tennining insanity. Although manystudents were considerably enlight­ened, no new cases �f lack of reasonwere discovered in the University.The second shift, which is to meetat 9 :30, is composed of Marjorie Fox,Malian Meanor, May Myers, DorothyAhrbecker, Ruth Mosser, Edna Clark,Margaret Taylor, Pauline Davis.. Eliz­fabcth Mann, Alva Kelsey, Elizabeth'Hart, Mary Burges, Florence Dickson,Gladys Hawley, Elizabeth Bumhaus,Virginia Lee, a�d Vernice Kimbrow. Dean Linn in a talk before the Phil­osophy college urged that l\IichigaIlbe begged to return into the confer­ence. He said that alumni of theUniversity would rather see Chicagolose than have Michigan remain out­side the conference longer.As Mark Twain said, "The reportof my death is somewhat exaggerat­ed."When they handed me my dischargeFrom the old S. A. T. C.,I thought I'd live in happinessUntil Eternity,As I was getting hardened toBow tie and dressy shoe,It came around to be my tumTo entertain the "flu"!On January 28thI crawled out of my bed,And for myself (and Q. E. D.)A good long prayer I said.l\ly wrist watch and my goldfish, �r. Slaught, in 'a hu�orous talk be-l fondly kissed farewell, fog the College of SCIence today em-Then crept back in between the sheets �hasized the value of fads. He ex­And turned my soul toward-Heav- plained that he hoped to take up hisen.Having safely passed the crisisI am back again to stay,And work off rotten contribsOn the Whistle, ,every day!"SoL"ALL will be on time to 8:10's to­morrow. Helen Ravitch is going toget up early and wait for the post­man, we know.FA�fOUS LAST LINESThat settles it!Anon.Dean Talbot Is Guest of Honor.The Graduate Woman's cluh gave atea yc�te r day at which Dean Talbotwas the guest of honor. All graduatewomen were invited to come and tomeet :\1 iss Talbot, who gave somereminiscences of early Universitydays. 7. Song Selections-Lois Cook.8. "Fraternity Stuff"-Score Club.PRESE:ST LARGE VARIETYOF ENTERTAINllENTS Private Dancing Lessons'" .' • • • • • .,,litIIIt,•,.I ...;;:&:I;ICJ:D'III.=II••-.',.You can't do a frienda greater favor' in theamoking line than to say: ,•••••••••"Smoke a �IllllliMURAD" IAnd if your friend thinIta he has 'IIto pay 30 cents for cigarettes.hand him one of your MURADS-and say; I•'"•'" TEN YEARS AGO TODAY • (Continued from page 1)'" '". 2.'" '" '" • '" '" • Faun Dance---l\Iargaret Foss.3. Comedians-Annan and Taylor.4. Piano Selections-e-Jacobs,5. "Kilty" Songs-Sgt. McCartney.'"'" '"6. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?100% MORE INCREASED SALARIES,received by teachers we recommend this year than in any previousone. This is because the most progressive Schools and ColJeges 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 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.Settlement NightReynolds Club Tonight8:00 O'clockTickets 50 Cents 1\==.... -- .... .,.� ....(G,.,ClY.:NI]PIJIeN.oV,.• '''' e:IE81rrgnIfslfi211'b"I '...... -, , gitFbphb( ·f'tls11r, I'\'I11Ic11tIt'\'I, tI ..oVst}1a(1"rI