')�,�,'���T:":�'� !t�:�. '.:t"���:�··:'I. :,;" �;;:' :;:':'�,:.�(' .:'.,"� <:�:1 :' '>,, .•" /. ",:, '",' ,;- ,.'-,.... J, =� " "': .:.:: ;. ... / .. : ..... ,........,at aroonVol. 17. UNIVERSITY 'OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1919 /1 u.... �,:r Price 3 Cents. �,4 ,....,�{ •. : ,'"' ..."., . .,I ,.:. - .l No. 66Chicago Has Five More Gamesto Play in U;nferenceRace.MAROON TOSSERSCRUSH PURPLE INSEVENTH VICTORY At :Meeting of World Problems Forum-- Thursday at • :30 In Harper Sub­ject Will Be "Japanese Point of ESTABLISH INFORMATIONDESK FOR NEW W. S. T. c.KATSUJI KATO TO TALKBEFORE Y. M. C. A. FORUM TICKET SALE FORWASHINGTON PROMCLOSES THURSDAY Committee Will Hold Of&ce Hours ALL VACANCIES INCAST FOR WINTERPLAYS ARE FlI I EnPasteboards Sold at Booth in Daily in Ida Noyes Hall-Women --Asked to Volunteer Suggestions for Director Millard Makes PubliNew Organization. C• Cobb-Harvey's Or-Dr. Katsuji Kato, a student at the chestra to Play. In order to acquaint the women ofUniversity, will be the speaker at the the University with the plans for themeeting of the World Problems For- proposed reorganization of the W. S. TO SELL EXCHANGE TICKETSurn Thursday afternoon' at 4:10 in GIVE DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB T. C. and to receive suggestions fromHarpel' Assembly room. His subject --- the students, the committee which hasis "The Japanese Poi.nt of View." All tickets for the 1919 Washington been selected to draw up plans forDr. Kato is a graduate of the Uni- Promenade must be purchased before the new organization will hold of­versity of· Chicago where he' received Thursday nccn,: beCause at that time fice hours daily' from now on. Head­his Ph. D in 1913 in Religious Educa- salesmen have been asked to tum in quarters will be maintained in thetion. This is his second period of res- all their stubs and unsold tickets to south -reception room in Ida Noyesidence here. He returned last year William Henry, chairman of the fi- hall at the following hours: Monday,and is now taking work in Medicine nance committee. Henry 'said yester- 1 to 2; Tuesday, 10:45 to 11:45;for a degree of M. D. day, "It is absolutely necessary that Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday,we should know by Thursday after- 12 to 1.Y. ,M. C. A. Secretary for Japanese. noon exactly how large an attendance It is the hope of the committee thatAfter graduating from the Univer- there will be at the Prom, so that we a number of women will take specialsity he was engaged tby the Interna- may notify the South Shore Country pains to come at these hours and totional Committee of the Y. M. C. A. club how many suppers are to be pro- learn the proposed plans in order thatas Secretary of. Japanese Student vided." they may act as "walking infonnation Rehearsals for the play are now mWork in the United States. He is Tickets are now on sale on the bureaus" to advertise the new organ- progress in Mandel hall. The bigstill employed in this work, altho in campus at the booth in Cobb hall, by ization on the campus. Interested setting has been ordered, and it isresidence here. As a part of his. work the nianagers of the dance and the persons have been asked to give their handsomer than usual, the directorfor the Y. M. C. A., Dr. Kato edits a members of a large ticket-selling com- names at the information desk as says. No reports concerning the tickmonthly publication, "The 'Japanese mittee headed by Sumner Veazey. soon as possible. et sale have as yet been issued byStudent," which reaches. every Japan- Th . . $5 50 hieh i cl d Howard Beale, who has charge of thate pnce IS . , w m u es war Commit!ee Draws Up Plans. rod fi b t "eachese student in America. He has writ- tax, admission to the dance, supper, branch of the p uc Ion, uten many editorials for the magazine The, general outlines of the new or- member will have to lend his best efprograms, and check-room service.which show how clearly he under- Each ticket has a stub for the name ganization have been planned by, a forts to the selling of tickets," Glennstands the Japanese situation. of the man and woman attending, committee, which has the following Millard, the director and generalIn his talk Thursday Dr. Kato will be ed members: Helen Thompson, chair- manager, announced emphaticallyThese stubs will us to compiletake up two aspects of the Japanese man; Miriam Simon, Mildred Powli- "The expenses will be extremelythe a�tendance list for th� midnightviewpoint-national, and internation- edition, of The Daily Maroon. son, and Pauline Davis. This COLl- heavy, and it is most necessary thatal, Under the first head,'he will take , mittee is 'anxious 'to get' suggestions every member do his part in makingup various. ec:onomic . and political '.. wm �ive �ght S�. �m.�e student body as to the form, a sueeess of' this, for the University. .P1'9blems W:hic:h.eonfrontJap&n at'tqe '. 'Geo ,.�::' era! '_1._1 __ �es.and· uame of the·o�iza..; D:nun.a�.·c club'� �qu� ��t. .... , ..... ,".> .,: _ ��.· •.. :-.;•• �.' •• �.:1"'.·p�t tlme- . .:,-·:Witb��.�: .. ::..: =.:: �.,.. . ..:".....��.::.:-;-. ,..��" .:.:..-:;.� ��w.�beea. .. �1y ..... ,,:'.�r, -, ..:��.-::.:�,_.':'_, ... �, "'._-t�". - '""",�. Of tfle P'rom, 1Wi. announced - tlie Be- . .d' to" 1 tee· � th '. CI' ub Will Give Series of Teas.te ti na1 ... .._... D Kato will ��- ' . .. urge vo un r a name .Lor e.rna 0 gg�.., r. � l�tiol1 of the programs. They willCUfS the Japanese' position with' rel. new organization. There will be a series of teas givbe small, ivory-tinted, and embossed The revised W. S. T. C. will have en for the members of the club be-gam to the Siberian situation, the wit.h a gold coat-of-anns on the cover.South Sea Islands, the Chinese prob- Inside will be the list of patrons, pa_lem, and Japanese-Ainerican relations. tronesses, leaders, and the dance pro-gram. The dance will begin with agrand march at 9. At . 12 a supperwill be served in the club dining seventy-five or one hundred wC?men, tol'OO�, and then the dancing will con-one of which every student will auto-tinue until 2. Harvey's orchestra has ticall bel .... d fi ite 1. . . ma y ong. .l'f40re e m pansbeen selected to furnish the mUSIc. It '11 be told to . terested t d ts. .' , WI any In s u enwill be a ten PIece orchestra, con-:ted b M Ge W K ch who come to consult at the abovedue y r. orge • on. ere office hours. Women who cannot come. This year's Prom is the first to be at any of the regular office hoursheld off the campus since the erection have been asked to send their names,of Bartlett gymnasium. Before that addresses, �d telephone numbers' totime the Del Prado hotel was used for C I N hallthe W. S. T. .., da. oyes .the annual formal. For some time Special appointments will be madedissatisfactibn has been felt with the with them.�ium as a dance hall because ofFACULTY INVITED TO AT its 'great height ot ceiling, poor floor, WOMAN'S ADMINISTRATIVEHOME GIVEN . TOMORROW and' the difficulties of decoration and COUNCIL PREPARES LISTFOR PRESIDENT JUDSON serving the supper. This year the OF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONSView."GOPHER SCHEDULE IS EASYBig Ten Standing.Won. Lost. Pet.Chicago •••••••••••• 7 ..0 1,000Minnesota ..•.••..•. 6 0 1,000Northwestern ....... 3 2 .600Illinois ••••••••••••• 4 3 .571Purdue ..•.......... 3 4 .429Indiana .••.•••••••.. 2 4 .335Iowa •.•.••••....•.. 2 6 .250Michigan ........... 1 3 .250Ohio ........ '....... 1 3 .250Wisconsin ...•...... 1 4 .167Chicago stepped on the Northwest­ern five in a fairly fast game in Bart­lett Saturday � and made it sevenstraight; while Minnesota' was trim­ming the blown Purdue team. It he­gins to look like an endurance racenow for the conference title, withMinnesota 'having the advantage of ashorter schedule. -The Maroons playfive .more hard games; while Minne­sota plays four more, three of thembeing better than moderately easy towin." Purple Five Makes Good Start... :.; ��� looked good for about�;...mJJl�"': at .:·tbe·�start· :.of;.: thepme� ., after which the Marocms. set-tled down to work, and piled up agenerous lead. The Chicago five toOkit ill easy 'in the second half,. and thePurple closed in '6 little iit this period,but never threatened. Capt. Hinkleplayed a start game for Chicago, withhis brilli�nt defense work, and twobaskets. One of his tosses came aft­er he dribbled the ball clear down' thefie�d through the Northwestern teamfor � corner shot.Three of the other Maroons got intothe scoring, Birkhoff and Williamswith three baskets each, and GorgaSwith two long ones. Crisler was, keptbusy on the defense, where he con­tinued to play at the steady pace heset in the Illinois contest. . ,Japan IDte�tecI in America.., After the talk I :will be ready toanswer any questions about the sub­ject," Dr. �tO said yesterday. CCIfeel that students should try to getas much information as possible aboutthis most important Japanese ques­tion. Lhope thht· every effort will bemade for students to gain a clearcomprehension of the situation, be­cause the future of the relati�ns ofJapan and the United States dependson how well they understand each three main. branches: social, physicaland educational. Every woman in theUniversity will be a member. It isplanned to have a general council,which will be divided into units ofother."Maroons Face Strong Teams.Some hard games are ahead of theMaroons still, as they must faceIowa, Michigan, Illinois and North­western on foreign floors, and thenfinish up with Wisconsin in Bartlettgymnasium. Pat Page figures therecan be' not let up until the season isfinished, as anyone of these fiveteams can give Chicago a bitter fight.Dlinois is going to be the hard teamto beat, but if the defense shows aswell as it haS. been in the last games,the Maroon five has a good chance for�elve straight.Iowa will be met tomorrow nighton the Hawkeye floor. At present thewestern team is peacefully buried inseventh place, but the danger is thatthey will not stay dead. The Iowanshave speed and some good shooters,and are still able to move along. AChicago defeat is unlocked for, butPat has his customary hunch of. its"being a close game." Names of Players for- Dra­matic Club Production.The complete cast for "Seven Keysto Baldpate," which the Dramaticclub will present the evenings of Feb28 and March 1 in Mandel hall was . �,. ..... ' '�"'.�announced by Glenn Millard yesterday. Those finally chosen to takepart are: Paul Humphrey, HelenSaunders, James Evans, Gerald Westby, Fern Broadbent, Frances HesslerEiizabeth Brown, Carlin CrandallGlenn Harding, Frederick KnepperVories Fishel', Bernard MacDonaldand Carl Piper... 'fore the presentation of "Seven Keysto Baldpate." It is requested that allmembers come to these teas to seehow the play is progressing and toenlist all enthusiasm possible for thesale of seats. The first tea will be \,.Jannounced shortly.The tickets will be seventy-fivecents for. the main floor and fiftycents for the balcony. They are oDsale now.�The cast is:Quimby. . . • . . . .•. . .. Paul HumphreyMrs. Quimby ......•.• Helen SaundersMagee. . • • . . . . . • . • • . .. James EvansBland .. ' 'Gerald WestbyMary Norton ..•..••• Fern BroadbentMrs. Rhodes ••......• Frances HesslerMyra Thornhill .••... Elizabeth BrownPeter. . . . . . . • ••• . . •. c;rlin CrandallMax. . . . . . . . . • • . . . .• Glenn Harding___ Cargan. . . . . . . • .• Frederick KnepperGives Name and Address of Of&cial Hayden ..••...•.•••..• Vories FisherRepresentatives, Purpose and Qual-' Kennedy........ Bernard MacDonaldifications for Membership. Owner. . . . . • . • . ... . . . . . •• Carl Piper(ContmU«i Oft page 8)Mrs. Judson will give an at hometomorrow afternoon for the President,It will be held on their home from 4till 6. No cards are being sent outbut Mrs. Judson is extending a cor­dial invitation to all of the President'sfaculty friends to co!'le. WEATHER FORECASTUnsettled; moderate westerly winda,shifting to easterly. ' The Committee on Social Needs ofthe Women's Administrative Councilhas prepared a list of University or­ganizations to which women studentsmay belong. The list includes thename and address of an official repre­sentative, the purpose, qualificationToday.-- Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. for membership, and where possible�. M. C. A. Holds All-University Mix· Chapel, Junior college women, 11 :20, the time and place of meetings. Wo-er Friday For Prom Leftovers-- Mandel. men have been asked to consult theFeatures Novel Program. The Christian Science society, '1 :30, calander, The Daily Maroon, and vari---- Haskell. ous bulletin boards for special an-The Y. M. C. A. has realized that nouncements.1'"omorrow.with the big social event of the year, Organizations listed are the follow-the Washington Prom, coming off next Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. ing:Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, 1\lan·Friday night, this old campus will be Women's Administrative council-a pretty dull sort of a place for those del. Beatrice Geiger, Beecher hall. Com-Le Cercle Francais, 4, Second Floor,young men who are left behind, while posed of delegates from different 01'-Ida Noyes.the rest of the University journeys ganizations for the purpose of pro-South Shore-ward. Christian Science society, 4:30, Har· . th . 1 . ts f thmotmg e socIa mtcres o· e wo-Tbey have risen to the- occasion by per.men of the University. MonthlyMenorah society, 7 :30, Ida NoyesBall. THE . DAILY MAKOONBULLETIN.ELLIS HALL WILL RIVALSOUTH SHORE CLUB ASENTERTAINMENT CENTERKappa Sigma Annonucea Pledge.The Kappa Sigma fraternity an­nounces the pledging of Bowden Don­ald Lacy, of Ard�ore, Oklahoma. 1_1- 1_ . ,THE 1919 B"'ACKFR�ARS PRO­DUCTION.Frank Breckinridge, Abbot ofBlackrriars, has announced that allmen who are at all interested in the1919 production to be put on by theOrder of Blackfriars in the springshould hand in their names. city ad­dresses and telephone numbers to Box286, Faculty Exchange, by Fridaynoon-no later. This concerns meninterested in the east, in writingsketches or in putting on sketches.Blackfriars is very anxious to get asromplete a list as possible; 80 anymen who have done or who intend todo work along these lines should sendin their information. Specifications8hould accompany names as to whatthe chief intere8t or specialty.- _'_1- _ .. E _r'''!'''"".''''.'''�''J!III,,-_-.-'''--.-_�'''''-'.Mt' ..... _----.-----��:"'���'�"'�"�'�'r�.. -7 ..... �:-;;;-=.�=:=:,,::a:-=--�-�----�--��,-.��-'!""-�-- __',,,,,,,.,":,,,.-:-,::,,;--�:-�,.'"':';�./�:.�;;���:':7.. :--:;�,,,,.,.�:;_�,�.,::--:"!;;:,�>�'.'!'S":��;,'t�,r."II!IJ�..,... !II,�I!!I"",�.�J.:"'��":2 !J'IIB..J)AILY MAROON, mESDAY, FEB. 18, 1919 •EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene •• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ...•.••. News EditorRuth Genzberger ..•..• News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•• Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch •.•.•••.• Night Editor FRESHMAN DEBATERS CHOSENHoward Beale ..•.••••••• Day EditorRose Fischkin .••.•.••••• Day Editor Jessopp, Rosenack, Lasswell and BiII-Harold Stansbury .. Associate Editor man Pass Tryout&.m�t lailg fIlarnnnThe Student Newapaper of theU�venit,. of ChieapPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company." BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business Man3gerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner ....•.•...•. AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 187S.SUBSCRIPTION RATESI.' � Editorial Rooms •••..•..•..• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .••.•...••.•• Ellis 14Tel�phone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:80.;I!TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1919w. S. T. C.-WHAT NEXT1The women of the University arestriving to create a permanent andbeneficial organization which will re­place the inactive W. S. T. C. Thecorps had a useful existence duringthe past quarter, but with the signingof the armistice, new conditions arose.The old system is no longer practica­ble, and either the W. S. T. C. mustbe reorganized or else a new plan beevolved. Vari6us proposals have beenpresented.The fundamental ideas underlyingthe planned successor to the W. S.T. C. are commendable. One reasonput forward in favor of the newbody is that the University womenshould be bound into a definite work­ing system. Some persons believethat a unifying spirit is needed among'the women. Such people point to thefact that there are alle,dy many ex­isting organizations with limited pow­ers and memberships. The desire. ofthe promotors of the new scheme isto offer an all-inclusive organizationto the student body.Another idea is to create a spiritof friendliness among the women, and,hence, to secure greater co-operationamong the sma'ler groups. The wo­men would, in other words, install anorganization similar in certain re­spects to. the Upperelass Counsellorsystem of the men. Seniors andFreshmen, club and non-club, hall andoff-campus women would all becomebetter acquainted under the new plan.Again, this common organizationwould also provide means by whicheach woman so desiring could expressopinions on the various campus topics.And, lastly, the various positions tobe filled by women would be moreproperly distributed.The chief objection to this proposedplan is raised by members of certainof the existing bodies. The cry ofalarm is to the point that this largerunion will usurp the powers of thesmaller and less inclusive organiza­tion. It is the same old story-his­tory repeating itself-he states andthe proposed Federal Constitution, or,the countries of the world and theLeague of Nations. But the reply isalso the same-the larger organiza­tion will not replace the present clubsbut will merely supply the medium:! _'I of the proposed organization' seem T ' A Wideal enough but as to the practicality, �another question is raised. The needis apparent but the opposition may beeither too open as to block the planat the outset or else of such a naturefor greater usefulness 011 the�pUt:ofthe women. .Thus, on the whole, ·the idea �if once created as to defeat the pur­poses of the whole plan. However,the University women may be educat­ed to the proposal.In the Freshman debating tryoutsheld Friday, Dudley Jessopp, Theo­dore Rosenack, A. Lasswell, and AlexHillman were chosen as members ofthe team.Dudley Jessopp belonged to a prom­inent debating society in high schooland was a junior Four Minute speak­er in the Red Cross drives of the w�.HOLD CHAPEL BOUR MEEnNG BOOKS MEDICAL BOOKSUNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSSecond Hand and Newand Students' Supplies -,WOODWORTH'SBOOK STORE1311 East�Fifty .. seventh StreetBeiD1een Kimbar/t and KenDJood AvenuesGYM SUPPLIES � Open EveningsU. ·OF C. JEWELRY'Dean Linn To .Speak On College Gir� fr.!!��!!!!!����������and Reco�truction. PRINTING .�,lV-��sra,�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9SpeciaJ rates to all U. of C. StudentsThe activities of the League for theweek include the usual chapel houraddress on Thursday and the weeklytea which will also be given on Thurs-,day. .Dean Linn will speak at the chapel.hour meeting on "The College. Girland Reconstruction." "AlY womenare urged to come and to bring their.friends as this subject promises greatinterest and is of great moment," saidMildred Powlison, chairman, yester,";day.The League teas which are giv�every Thursday from 3' to 5, are In-'formal affairs for all University wom- ������!!!!!�����!!!!!��en. The tea this. week will be under, ==============================the auspices of the Conference and; Private IDstruetioD and Coa�bingthe Halls committees. 'inSTENOGRAPHYSigma Alpha Epsilon announces thepledging of Ruland W. Barber of 'reception is under the direction of theWarren, Wis.Campus Service Committee of the Y.M. C. A. of which Josepb Eaton illchairman and the other members areBrook Ballard, Carlin Crandall, Rich-S· f th S 1 '11' d ard Flint, F.rederick Knepper, Arthur19ne 0 e yc e WI gIve a ance;. . .f So h tod t S 30 Wmdett and Sven Wlking.or p omore women ay a :in Ida Noyes theatre.Sigma Alpba Epsilon Pledges.Sopbomores Will Give Dance.ELLIS HALL WILL RIVALSOUTH SHORE CLUB ASENTERT AINMENT CENTER(Continued from page 1)announcing for Friday night an "All­University Mixer," for the men of theUniversity. All University men whodo not care to go to the Prom, or whoare unable to go for certain wen rec­ognized reasons, win find in Ellis 1,2 and 3 a warm welcome, good music,snappy entertainment, and food. The SERVICE1510 Eaat 56th StreetNeat I. C. R. R. StatioaIS aiD .... walk &0. c:aa ...Telephone'Midway 864Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Theodore Rosenack was a memberqUB��arrier, $8.00 a year; $1.25 a of the debating team for four years:quarter. in the Michigan City high school. HeBy Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 is also a member of' the Dramatica quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 a club of the University. :year; $1.75 a quarter. Lasswell comes from Decatur, m,and was a member of the debating:team during his junior and senior.years in high school. Alex Hillman:comes from Tuley high school andwas a member of the debating teamof that school during his junior and,senior years..This team will be drilled for twoor three weeks by Mr. Howard C.Hill, instructor in Civics at. the Uni-.versity high school. The annual de­bate with Northwestern universitywill be held A_pril 29.Miss La1ll"a B. CristmanUI0 UDivenity Aye.Telephone Blaebtone 6089"The best way to describe the Fri­day night entertainment," said Clar­ence Brown yesterday, "is to call it a'smokeless .smoker' .although • thatdoesn't describe it either, because themen can smoke if they want to.There will be plenty doing, and anyman who comes can have as much en­tertainment as he wants. The pro­gram will be informal, and every onewill be asked to enjoy himself."Carlin Crandall is in charge of theprogram. The refreshment commit­tee, wit]l Richard Flint as chairman,nlans notable thingS in the way of�ood. Coffee, doughnuts and numer­ous other delicious delicacies will be IDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. ,Wabash 527 for appointment.Bank Where YourAccount Is 'Valued,.THE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDBNTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park 'Bank55th SL and Blackatone Ave.served. "We are going to show' the M. C. A. is serving doughnuts. Theymen something unusual in the way of would worry still more if they kneweats," said the chairman yesterday. the kind we are handing out. The"Salvation Army leaders are already best way to find out is to come aroundworried over the report that the Y. Friday night and sample some." J/ '0 °1.--.4. •.•, /"-,_.. �)4, ,.." E�.- -'j..... �-tewAru". - ,mw,;M<, VIb4tce�difilmPitlIIIT.Jjj gSLe:/ n0::HII',I]tl\11nCI'iI·iJ's;8IIs,1ttlIEJE..it,..�, ..J� _.-,.,./( " .l',::';' ·f- �,.4'.�\.... r.- k"t.r·'. .,., ..,. .., ..... ,. ..." /->- .)-:'.(! - ... • : ........ �: /,;, � ".... 'r 0' •• " .' ",," -c� .... 't ... ,,� ... �: .... , ....... " ';.-"" _ •••• _ •• ' ., '., .-8MAROON TRACK MEN TO face a. week of hard work. After the MENORAH SOCIEY TO MEET Another feature of the meeting will club, "to notice the increased interest.COMPETE FRIDAY NIGHT Friday meet both men will make a TOMORROW lN NOYES HALL be singing by Mlle. Ruel, a student that is being shown towards makingflying trip to New York to compete sent by the French government. All the French club successful, TheEleyen Vanity Men Enter Illinois in the invitation Millrose Park Ath- The Menorah spciety wlll meet to- those interested in French have been French spirit at the University should. Athletic Club Meet in Patten Gym- letic club meet at -Madison Square morrow at 7:30, in the Ida Noyes par- invited to come. be made more evident by the manynuium At Nortbwestem-Coaches gardens on Monday. Because of the lors, There will be no speaker, but "It is particularly gratifying," said interesting speakers who lecture oc-Expect Good Showing. short time between the 0 championship there will be special entertainment. William Anderson, president of the casionally at the meetings."races the work of the athletes will be Miss Pauline Solomon, vocal teach-a real test. er. and soloist, will sing c�Eili, Eili,"a Hebrew- prayer melody. Miss MaySCIENTIFIC SOCIETY ELECTS Berland, of the -Lyceum of Fine Arts,PROFESSOR CHILD PRESIDENT will read O. Henry's "Defeat of theCity." Mr. Nathan Herzoff, violin-In a recent meeting of the Amerl- ist, fonner pupil of Prof. Butler ofcan Society �f Zoologists,· Prof. the American Conservatory and nowCharles Manning Child of the Zoology sludying with Leopold Auer, will play.department was elected president. After the entertainment refresh­Prof. Child has been prominent in the ments will be served. All interestedScientific world, and has written two students have been invited.to make a creditable showing. With books, "Senescence and Rejuvenes­every athlete in the best possible con- eence," and "Individuality in Organ­dition, however, the coaches are con- isms."fident that Captain McCosh and. hismen will be able to pile up manypoints. Practically every member ofthe varsity and freshman squads willmake the trip although only nineteenmen have been entered officially..... - ....I,'"...... - The track squad will face its firsttest of the 1919 season Friday nightwhen it will compete in the IllinoisAthletic club meet at Patten Gym­nasium in EVaJ\Ston. Eleven varsity. men and nine unattached athletes,. --A"', -" will compete from the Maroon camp.Many of the best athletes in theMiddle West will take part in thevarious events an� the Maroons willbe .forced to exhibit their best stuffEleven Unattached Men Enter.The eleven varsity men who willget into action are: Captain McCosh,Speer, Kennedy, Hariss, Hall, Moors,Lewis, Long, McWilliams, Schneberg­er and Van Velzer. Eight unattachedmen will compete under the guidanceof the University coaches: Campbell,Kac:hanski, Cowan, McDonald, Evans,DuncanAnnan, Fouche and Stout.Much interest is centered on thespecial invitation mile run. Joie Ray,the DIinois Athletic: club mainstay,will compete against three Universitymen and some fast time is expected.Captain McCosh, Frank Kachanskiand Joe Stout, all of the University,are, expected to push nay for thehonors. Tom Eck is predicting muchfor his three stars. Tommy Campbellis the favorite entrant in the halfmile and he should take his event.Expect Sacce8l!lful Season.Practically every man on the squad,is now in excellent condition for the. Start :of the. indoor season and, with:a well· balanced team, the Maroonsare evidently in for one of their mostsuccesSful years. Coaches Page and.Eck have been sending the athletesthrough some strenuous workoutsduring the past three weeks and somemarks have been made. The team isespecially strong in the middle andMaroon points in the Friday meet areexpected from these divisions.No further announcements havebeen made coneerning; later events but. it is expected that a dual meet witha conference university will be bookedsoon. The athletic: management isreported to be negotiating with sev­eral schools for engagements.� Tommy Campbell, freshmen star,and Joe Stout, former star miler here,. I.,it._,., -4� ---..-,/f'o "l':'·f c. CORM�SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudeDts r:We serve the best of every­thing. , Prompt' Service.Try Our Spedal SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street'.DR. B. HAMPDEN SCHEFFER" ., DENTIST:or. S3rd 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,"p....: - .'. !, .... r ... THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,"FEB. 18, 19195758 EI I IS AVENUEGet One of Our NewBrief CasesKappa Sigma Pledges Lacy.Kappa Sigma announces the pledg­ing of Bowden Donald Lacy, of Ard-INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL more, Okla.WILL MEET TODAY AT 7':30 for Your BooksAnnounce Chi Rho Sigma Pledge.Chi Rho Sigma announces thepledging of Hazel Cowin ana RuthKindred. and PapersThe Interfraternity council willmeet today at 7:30 on the third floorof the Reynolds club. Since the meet­ing last Tuesday was postponed, ;uldelegates and alternates have been CAPT AIN SCHOELL SPEAKSurged to attend. AT. FRENCH CLUB MEETING Handy!. Protection from loss !Convenient!TICKET SALE FORWASHINGTON PROMCLOSES THURSDAY Will Tell of War Experiences Tomor­row at 4 in Ida NoyesHall.(Continued from page 1), Mr. Frank L. SchoeII, instructor inthe department of Romance languagesand recently a captain in the Frencharmy, will speak at the French clubtomorrow at 4 in Ida Noyes hall.Capt. SchoeIl, who was captured bythe Gennans, will tell of his experi­ences in active service. THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOREUndergraduate council decided tobreak away from p-adition, with theresult that the SOllth Shore Countryclub was selected for the dance. It isexpected that this year's dance willbe more satisfactory in every way.20CentsTURKISHGIGAREUESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEOlSC81MINATING AND ·EXPE.RIENCED·SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. C1GARETIESThe l)lendin� .is exceptionalMAKERS Of."HE HIGHEST � TURKISH Aft".EGYPT'AN C;IG"RETrES IN THE WOALD. ,Theylike •are Just•meetingyour Best Girl·face to face.REMEMBER-There are no'others like your "B. G. "., ,•,;" �, - t· ," -, .• �- v , ' �: ..; .' , .... 't � .v- •• ( .. �.�I ,'::' ••,\CLASS AND COLLEGE TEAMlUE�IBERS ARE SELECTED THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, FEB. 18, 1919study of prominent political questions.Open to all students. \Chideb-To promote pubhe speak­ing and debating activities in the Uni­versity, Open to" those who showability to speak before an audience.International dub-Dora Kirschen­baum, 1411 S. Halsted street. Opento all foreign women students.Japanese club-Mr. Kusama. Tobring together the Japanese studentsof the University.Chinese club-Ang Lee, Foster hall.To foster good fellowship amongChinese students of the University.Czech club-Miss Romaliso. To or-­ganize students of Bohemian descentin order to promote a better under­standing of the Bohemian nation andits culture.Chicago Alumnae club-Mrs. J. W.terested in Hebrew problems, customs Thompson, 5427 Greenwood avenue.and ideals. Open to the Alumnae of the Univer-The Christian Science society- sity. To promote loyalty and worthyHelen Atkinson, Foster hall. To en- .enterprises related to the Univ;rsity.lighten the University community Graduate Women's club-Emmaabout Christian Science, and to pro- Pope, Foster hall. To foster a spiritmote friendship among those inter- of goodfellowship among graduate e2ested.women,Dames club-Mrs. H. M. Whisler,1319 East Marquette Road. Open towives of graduate students.The New Journal club-KatherineBlunt. For students and instructorsWOMAN'S ADMINISTRATIVECOUNCIL PREPARES LISTOF CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONSJuniors and Seniors Combine Forces-to Elect Captains and Man­agers Tomorrow. (Continued from page 1)College and class basketball teamshave been selected. The members ofthe Senior college team are as fol­lows: Edna Cooper, Helen Driver,Helen Fortune, Frances Henderson,Alice Johnstone, Marjorie Leopold,Florence MacNeal, Helen Sulzberger.Junior college team members are:Buel Burke, Emily Huntsman, MarionMeanor, Coventry Platt, Lenore Pfael­zer, Winifred Rogerson, Carol Smith,Margaret Springs, and Geneva Wat- meetings, 4 :30, open to all interested.Ida Noyes han Administrative coun­cil-Mrs. George Goodspeed. Mem­bers appointed by the President of theUniversity.Young Women's J:;hristian League­Katherine Prosser, 1301 East Sixtiethstreet. To foster friendship amongthe women of the University, and tomeet their spiritual needs. Furtherinformation in the "C" books.The �Ienorah Society-Esther Jaf­fee, 5730 Drexel avenue. Open to allson.class men and women students who are in-There will be only threesquads as the seniors and juniors havecombined forces and will have a jun­ior-senior class squad. The membersare: Eleanor Groman, Leone Kroek­er, Helen Kuh, Phyllis Palmer, Cath­erine Scudder, Beth Uphaus,The Sophomore squad is composedof: Florence Alcock, Luella Bither,Ruth Browne, Esther Davis, FlorenceFalkenau, Phyllis Gathwaite, GladysLyons, Elizabeth Mann, Mary Max­well, Mary Seymour, Marion Walker,Paula Wilde, Margaret Wright, andBertha Zahren.The members of the Freshmansquad are: Adelaide Allais, DamarisAmes, Elaine Blackman, GertrudeByrne, Ruth Dave, Jean Falconer,Margaret Foss, Mary Hayes, HelenPalmer, Antoinette Wolff and- CeliaWolfson. Captains and managerswill be elected tomorrow, and theschedule of games will be arranged.:;St. Mark's society-Marion Vodges,5831 Dorchester avenue. To promoteclose friendship among Episcopal stu­dents. Friday, 4:30.Student Volunteer Band - Ethelen Driver, 5341 Woodlawn avenue.To promote the physical activities ofthe University women. Membershipopen to any University woman whohas made the necessary points as ex­plained in Booklet. Monthly meet­ings.French • club-William Anderson.Open to all students who have at­tained some proficiency in speakingand reading French. Thursdays, IdaNoyes hall.German club-Mr. Alexander Sax­er. Open to all students who have at­tained some proficiency in reading orspeaking German.Graduate History dub-Open to allgraduate members of the History de­partment.Philosophical club - Prof. Tufts.,Meetings every other week., Systematic Theology cfub - Mr.�es. First and third Tuesdays.Botanical club-Prof. J. M. Coutler.Open to all students of Botany. Asocial hour followed by a lecture ontimely subjects of botany. Mondays,4:30.Zoology club-Prof. Lillie. Week­ly meeting, Wednesdays, 4:30, with aspecial lecture on the second Wednes­day of· each month.Kent Chemical society - PhilenaYoung, Green hall. To widen chem­ical interests and to bring togethersocially all students of Chemistry.Medical WomeD's club-DorothyGrey. Green hall. Open to all Uni­versity women interested in the studyof medicine.Junior Mathematical club - Prof.Slaught. To .promote interest and re­search fn Mathematics.Physics club-Harvey B. Lemon;5453 Woodlawn avenue. For re­search in Physics.Undergraduate Classical dub-Ag­nes Kelly, 6051 Ellis avenue. To pro­vide social life for tile students ofClassics.University Orchestra-Mr. Cragun.To provide orchestral music for theUniversity and to encourage musi­cians.Dramatic club-Emily Taft, 1548 E.Sixty-first street. Open to all whopass two tryouts. Regular membersmust have taken part in -a play.Monthly meetings. Quarterly presen­tations and tTy outs.Poetl'1\ dub - GJenway Wescott.Open to students interested in poetryand in producing original verse.Semi-monthly.The University, t'. 'POSTPONE LOWER JUNIORPUBLIC SPEAKING CONTESTFreshmen To Compete Week FromFriday-All Are Eligible.The Lower Junior Speaking contest,which was scheduled for this week,has been postponed,· according to As­sistant Prof. Nelson, of the PublicSpeaking deparbnent. The contestwill be held a week from Thursday.All Freshman are eligible to try out.Those who expect to enter the contest,however, should enter their nameswith Prof. Nelson before noon on theTuesday before the contest..Topics will be assigned to the con­testants Thursday· at 3, in Kent 16.The tryouts will be held in the sameplace, one hour later. Each speakerwill be allowed three minutes in whichto present his speech on the assignedsubject. Four speakers wm be chos­en from those who try out, to enterthe finals. The person who receivesfirst place in the try-out, will receivetuition for one quarter.HOLD QUARTERLY GYM MEETI·i! --._Contest. Comes Off March 13-Fea­ture Interclass Competition.:.The winter gymnasium meet willbe held on M�rch 13 in Ida Noyes hall.This will be an interclass competitionand all women have been urged totry out. There will also be individualcontests in apparatus work for whichpoints will be given to the individualsas well as to the classes. Junior andSenior women who are not taking anygymnasium work have been especial­ly urged to come out for the meet asthey \\;11 be eligible as well as thosewomen enrolled in classes.An . open class in apparatus workhas been organized and will meetThursdays at 7. The first meeting ofthe class will be held this week inIda Noyes gymnasium. The class is. open to anyone interested in thiswork.Poetry Club To Meet Tooay.The Poetry club will meet today at6:30 in reception room A of Ida Noyeshall.l- --- -------------- THE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis Restaurant,ARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreGreenwood Members Give Te�MEALS . ... LUNCHESLADIES INVITED... . SHORT ORDERS�A trial will convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00- - - .... - - _. - � �.._r ._1 ._ - - ....... _1- ._ - _11_'_.- __DREXEL LU�CH910 E. 55th StreetBetween Ingleside and DrexelStudent Trade Especially. Commutation Tickets- _1_1- ,... I,._1_._(.Fanson, 1223 E. Fifty-seventh street. in the department of Household Ad­The enlistment and correlation of col- ministration. To discuss new' litera­lege men and women for the work of ture and to present results of inves-foreign missions. tigations.Women's Athletic association-Hel- Home Economies club-Gladys Gor-don, 6639 Kimbark avenue. To dis­cuss topics of interest and to bringstudents of Home . Economies intoclose touch with one another. Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaUz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired. 'LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314DR. JOHN LATHROP TO GIVECHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTUREI\John C. Lathrop, C. S. B., memberof the board of Lectureship of theFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, Bos­ton, will lecture on "Christian Sci­ence" tomorrow at 4 :30 in Harper as­sembly hall. The University publichas been invited to attend the lecturewhich is: held under the auspices ofthe Christian Science society. CLASSIFIED ·ADS. To Keep Out Wmd and ColdBARGAIN AT $6.00 POSTPAIDMade of senuine sheepam.liDedwith real moleskin. windproof.aI�eleaa aport jackeL. For mo­tormg. goffing. trampmg. mow­shoeing. 6ahing. hunting - anyoutdoor aport or work. High orlow neck for men. V neck forwomen.MoDey back if not satisfiedSeatcaniap free apoD �tof $8LYONS MANUFAcruRING CO.FRAMINGHAM. MASS.GET ABAYSTATELEATHERJERKINLOST-:-Will person who has found agold Swiss wrist-watch return it toCobb Lost and Found and receivereward? ������������.Tryouts for the Junior and Senior lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillcollege swimming teams will be heldFriday, Feb. 21, and Wednesday, Feb. J26. Any woman who wishes to try .out has been requested to sign upWednesday of this week at 4:10 inIda Noyes hall.FOUND-A pair of bone-rimmedglasses in leather ease in Cobb Hall.Finder may have them by identify­ing them at. the MAROON OFFICE.Dr. Benzion Mossisohn will lecturebefore the Zionist society a weekfrom Thursday at 7:45 in Harper M11. The subjeet will be, "Israel'sRenaissance in Palestine and Its Sig­nificance to the World."Dr. Mossinsohn has gained interna­tional fame as a Hebrew Educator.He is one of the chief organizers ofthe new Hebrew university. As thiswill be his last visit to America allForum-For the students have been invited to attend.CAP AND GOWN REQUESTSTHAT ALL PICTURES FORBOOK BE TAKEN AT ONCELOST-Pin with small gold dog on it.Return, if you please, to 50 FosterHall. Finder will receive rewardand thanks.�e Cap and Gown requests theclass officers, members of the Ma­roon and Cap and Gown sta1fs, the of­ficers of the Reynolds, Blaekfrairs,and Dramatic clubs, and also all sen­iors who have not already done so,to arrange with Daguerre to havetheir pictures taken as soon as pos­sible. All of these pictures must betaken by March 1. The managementalso asks all organizations who wishto have a page in the year book tomake arrangements within the timelimit. , Hold Yellow Jaek� Election.At a recent initiation and electionof Yellow Jacket, the following wo­men were elected officers: GertrudeByrne, ,resident; Ruth Miller, vice­president; Ruth Dixon, secretary, andAlice Hull, treasurer.Will Hold Swimming Tryouts.W. A. A. TO HOLD QUARTERLYINITIATION TOMORROW AT 6The Quarterly W. A. A. initiationwill be held tomorrow at 6 in IdaNoyes hall. All members have beenurged to attend. Tickets at 35 centswill be on sale today from 11:30 to 1in the foyer of Ida Noyes. All wom­en who have made 100 points in thelast three quarters will be initiated.HEBREW EDUCATOR WILL The members of Greenwood hallADDRESS ZIONiST SOCIETY will give a tea today from 3 to 5:30.FEBRUARY 27 IN HARPER All University students have been in­vited.READTHE DAILY MAROONFORCAMPUS NEWS*****, V.EMUSPENc;lLS., These famoua pen­cils are the staDdard-hy which all otherpeDcils are judged.17 black thgr.(; B 80jtUt to 9 H hardestamlluJrd and medium copyingLooiJorlM VENUSjlniMaFREE!Trial SuapI_ .,VENUS .....ud &- MDl.... -........... 10 ...............aDCI��ericaD �d Peaeil Co.ruth A:ftDU •• II. Y.Dept."A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY2-1 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563 \' �,r,: 't,, .:\.I:.: I�.: ./'.4I�] Ii,"� , ,.i jJ))I � � �r c;fJ1 ..,L• � .- ....( ., �!\, t, J( �,•• : ,i �( . I .., .........., f r., ,! �. _;-'.,r� . I[.''- ; :�)): -,.- � )t. "�l's: . I;�i 'd\ ... �•f.\'" ,t·- , , ! �)) ).),."..�.t •.'r. 'f}. �r J '}t'l :rII III' ,fl . �