"'llj,�I ��,:- .,4I �-,_ " A. j! .'t'� .'.. ,- !• I .y. ''',, t s,": �. -:�,I Il • '. I �i ,4')'.I·I) - �l.�' . � .. �:_arOO'�ft::; '·,�Ll:,.�"�.\�• ; A;: .._ t �, - � � - _- ." : :,-��:�'t�3<:i :'�� ?: :- ... >";>;-.;?-�. :�:::�,.'�� :f:?'C r-.:' ���'\ . : .....' - '1'"r«atVol. 17. No. 67 . <.:'.') ,:-;:1:'UNIVERSITY! OF CHI�AGO" WEDNESDAY, : FEB. , 119, 1919 , . Price 3 Cents 'TO HOLD PAN-HELLENICDANCE -ON MARCH 14TIIThe, Mathe�atica1 ,club will meet --Friday at 4:15, in Ryerson 37. Asso- The Achoth elub win give a sUpperciate Prof.' Laves will lecture on "A for members . Friday at 6 in the sunGeo��tric Study of Confocal CoDics."· parlors of Ida Noyes hall. . .PAT PAGE'S· FIVE �LEAVES FOR IOWATO STAGE BATILEAnother Victory Will HelpMaroons-Strain Of RaceBothers the T earn.IS HARD UP FOR SUBSTITUTESICoach Pat Page and his Maroonsleft for the Iowa invasion early lastnight, and arrived in Iowa City atmidnight. Stegeman, alternate guardwith Crisler, had to be left behindbecause of sickness, and as a resultthe Maroons are in a bad way for sub­stitutes.The Maroons have been going bad­ly in practice since the Illinois game,and Monday night they put up a veryPoor exhibition. Pat then decided torun them out to the Hawkeye cityearly, so that they would not beforced to play after a trip in a sleep­er. The coach is figuring on the dif­ferent surroundings putting some am­bition into the team, and also hopes tobenefit by the extra practice obtainedin: the foreign gymnasium this morn­ing.q.�ca.o Playen, Are Beatie&&.Since .th� 'conference race tightenedup, the Chicago players have begunto get restless and off form, and Pat� afraid that they would slump al­together if he did not get them out ofBartlett. Before the last few �es_.� 'puetiee has .. � ··ratb,er' listless,bUt- the MaroonS have 8Iways rallied. ill the game and played better. MOD­day's performance was so.' poor thatPJaae decided to m�e: q1\icldy. ': : �': Iowa has a fast � �'iood shcibi.. � -" .... ,8!1d is always dangeroUs on th�)1omeft�r, but if the Maroons lose tonightit will be because they beat them­�ves. The strain of the race is both­epng some of the'men, and· the team­W9rk has suffered as a result. Lead­iDe the league is trying business to�y team, and it is getting in its workoil the Chicago five. A win tonight�l help the Maroons along consider:"ably, as it will· establish. their confi':d�nce in their road ability.If Old Iowa Men Play Tonight.: Four of the Iowa men who playedakainst Chicago last year and beat�e five in a return game will stackup against Pat's five tonight. They� Captain Brown, Berrien, Olson,. and '. Cotton.. all good sh�ts, and �astenough to make the Midway teamlook . fiatfooted. Chicago is planningon a defensive game since the fleetBawkeyes must � � .tOp� before'Pat's team eaD· ·seOre. ." .'The loss of _'Ste�'.; will be feltby the teaDi· in '� of ii1jUry� as Steg­eman has"1I8d_:.' mo�_�;XPerieDce thananyone else aiailable. He playedduriDg the entire !game early in the�n,'1}�t'Ja�Iy' li�:� r�.;asgderal utility 'man, eltMr at forwa�or guard. Madden, the most likelysub, is a good guard, but has not hadmuch of an opportunity this seasonto show what he is worth. If it be­comes necessary to yank one of theforwards� either Dougall or ConnoUeywill be put in. . .;�.at�atid&D. Will Meet. Y. M. C. A. OFFERSTWo:EVENTs·riuS_r:.��, ,.... VwEEK ,TO: CAMPUSCOMMITrEES OF JUNIOR. ANNOUN� USTCLASS CH_O_S_EN BY LONG ··'·OF�PROM PATRONSChairmen Are Warren Mulroy, Bern. AND PATRONESSES Cooper·Carlton Will Be Scene Of In·ard MacDonald, Moirat Elton,. Ed· __ terfratemit;r Atfair-Bowling Meetwin Sackett, James Nicely, Helen Th ursday Afternoon Will Be Nearly Finished-Discuss Rushing Holds Le�ture' T��o���: :JhThompson anCl George Serck. Rule Violation& .' ... ·-- ' Last Chance To Buy -_ Harper-Mixer FridaySix class committees have been Be- Dance Tickets. The Pan-Hellenic Dance will be At' Ellis Quarters ..lected by Frank Long, president of__ " held on March 14, according to the de-the Junior class. They are, respect- cision- reached at tle meeting of theively: executive, finance, athletic, re- PRESIDENT JUDSON. A PATRON IntE'rfraternity coun�i1; last night. It DR. KATO TO ·SPEAKI.AT·FORUM...... '"":'ception, social, and publicity. All __ W:1s also .decided to .hold the dance m � __"+.are to go in. to effect at on, ce, and will : ; the' Coop' er-Carlton Hotel. ' . . . . ...The:list of patronS and patronesses The Y. M�':C.:A?'has arranged twobe effective during th e remainder of . Th ' d . to be aI _# • .for the 1919 Washington Promenade e ance IS an annu BU&1r, meetings of"'llnp'ortanee'-:tinS'" week.'the, year. ' '�was announced last night by George and is planned solely for the fraterni- trhe first ,ml(be.a 'di�ion:of'''�eThe executive committee consists t men The 'expense of the dance . ." ..M�rtin, general chairman of the y .'. " Japanese Point of VieW'" by Dr, Kat-of Warren Mulroy, Chairman; .Bern- dance. The liat includes the presi- will not be divided among the fratem- suji Kato tomorrow at 4:10 In Har-ard McDonald, June King� Mildred dent of the Uni�ersity, faculty mem- itles, as was originally planned, but per aSse�bly room. Both men.. andPOWliSOli, James' Nicely, B:r' k Bal- ill b id b '. 1 admi •. ·ti kbers, and the parents of the leaders. WI e Pal y Slng e lss�on ex- women have been. inVited'to attejld,lard, Josephine Gamble, an Henry It follows: eta. this meeting, i" one . held. :unde� ;iheKennedy. President and M:ta. Barry Pratt Several. places were discussed as auspices of th�, World .. :rrob��rjl8 l'Prw-Bernard McDonald heads, the fi- Judson. possible 8cen'es'�of the activities but um. The se'ctiritfmee'ting �111 �·.:annance committee. Supporting him are. Dean. and Mrs.' James Rowland the Cooper-Carlton was finally chosen all-University �mixer;;;held 'Friday; atBue} Hutchinson, Eleanor Atkins; E�� Angell. • as the best 'fitted and most convenient 8 in the Asoc:i������� ::������win Sackett, Gail Moulton, Lydia D d MPH 1m f them all � -ean an rs. ercy 0 e� 0 '. .• for the men. . :. .:"Hinckley, George Serck, Florence Boynton.. .' The problem of houSing the inter- .Dr. KBiO,"whO.· is" to:'��ak �����,Faulkenau,' Phy' IIis Palmer, and Jean h 1 ti ,. di sed' It ' . . ". . ': .. ',Miss Elizabeth Wallace. SC 0 as e men was scus • was came to America. from Japan in·l909_,Pickett. Mrs. Edith Foster Flint. 1 finally' decided that, 'although the and entered tile: UniveiSity' as' �!in1-The chairn1ari of the. athletic com- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falkenau. council will help with the matter, aid ty student. . ·bi: )9ia: he, . �uat'.ed,mittee is Moffat Elton, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gordon. will also have to be obtained from the reeeiving the; degree, �f: t:.�; y� , ,r�FPaul Hinkle, John Sproehnle, Henry Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Martin. • University. ... the past 'six: 'years lie' haS·�� .em:-Kennedy, and Chancellor Dougal. Mr. Robert L. Henry. . � A . report of the Interfraternit,Y ployed' by' the' Iri���ti��r commi�The members of the reception com- The sale of; tickets for the Prom. bowling meet was made to the coun- tee of the :Y;·!M!· cT�A!'�''s:ecretarymittee are Edwin Sackett, chairman; is progre�ng very well., A COQid:- CiL The series' have all been played of JapaneseJ8tudent�wQdi"iD;'tl1eIUni­Bradley Hall, Robert Connolley, erable � . number of . the paste�s off,. with the exceptio� 'of the first, in ted Statea.. rm tb.is! ;�pacicy; lle lUr alrF�nk Priebe, William GemDrlll, have already been sold, and salesmen (C� 011 fJG118 4) so editor-��ef .of:.�'The:,.JapaneMJames Reber, and 'Gerald West1!y. have been urged to !!lee posible p� "Student," .Jl:·;lJlo�thIy: publicatloll ,forJoint chairmen of the social com- chasers today and tomorrow morn- PRELIMlN4RY: ,BOUNDS OF Jap8nese.I-!studeDts·,in.·:;Ameriea.h L .. �mittee are Jam�s NiCel� an� .Helen i�g, so that all.the stu� and �old' ;. CLUB BIL�:A.ND POOL. 'r» n-.. GeiIIaU�_!.iq. ... ;·;')b .' 'Thompson. 'PteJr comnuttee.consists tickets �y b;_e .�� JJ1 to �� '.. ,:TOJ}BNAImNm· AJmBEGUN ' In .JWi,.�l��i.PJt&r:iiclit;-� ',�-. J:of �oland Hollo�ay, Edi� West, Paul H� by Th�l' �., � .'; [!-<_,.::., .. _ ."�;,<�' t ",�. ::-. 't' t 'y.! 1:. ·wm;lab;�_9�u-'���.•�,;t{f�Moyer, " Eleanor. O'Connor.:- maay:s 'a�ceit'lli�'PiOmlai8�6'Jilf :b_;S�-:;-� .• t:;;;-�; 'Posi�� :ot���-iau ,�,'Nyman, �cell?r. Dougal, Carl Pi- ted to two hun� �d ftfty �upl� ";' titi.......,;Pla,.en Auecl: To CoD�·. • th8 South Seas,' a sub��'�r, D?ns �artin, and Karl Bult- Ticket CollllDittee Amaoimc:ecL, , :, ;nlJ.BaUetiD BoarcL '.: discuSsion'�a�!iUieO�P"���' ,enschDudt. ." , .. ;.'; '. .' '. "�!. . .". ' .• 'He ,will p�ltJie:\'aiP8li_''8ideJOJ:. ,,' '. .', ' , TiclrPts IIUIV be·:purchased from the ..-� (. . " . �, The pu�1ici'_ i:olimUttee·has Geo- ,.' -l't : �".:�". club bDliard d I th 'd'·�· '.;,:,�'I.C_ '.,;.1(icm··· ."� ,.' ." .�. oJ '�.."; AD�. ".colloWiPg. per8OJUt.'. on, the campus: . "The. Reynolds. .an poo e case,. �ay AI,",,: wucur.;.:..;.ti.� • .2.Serek tor cJWrmaJ{, ,and .Its oth�. ·Geo,:,·� :M� . William iI ., SUDi:- to�t stai'ted.·yesterda;y at 4, Japanese;HeDiiLi\�'aDd'��!m�, .'membe� an: frank ��den" Haro�c1. 'ner �eazey,. James:. Niceli: � with· sixteen entries. in the billiard . The im���t' ���ci�"�"�=.'Yalker� J)aVld B�le" �0'9' :Go�.J Garrison Katherine Uewell , Frank and ten in the poQt'to�ent.. Japanese relatIOns' Will'}� be �:lnd ·Samuel· Williston. .....• .Lo �. Serck, Doro� Mill' The handicaps for the billiard tour- cussed by' 'J?r. nb)� '"It)�;yef1.w:t.;._, . , � Th:'" iJer1.8Zd Nath, Vio� nament are: Coumbs, 200; Allie, 175; ficult for the·�.�i�tp&plett(;.��M�rpman, Marion Llewellyn, Mo1l� Ziesler, 1�5; : O'Connor, .165; Rqth- an accurate·��ea:·dfl��.:SitUati;o�·iilART INSTI1'UTE URiZE IS• 'Eiton,' Anne Kennedy, Loretta Lamb, ehi!d�� 140�',:' GatZer;t, ,14Q; .M�Y,. 140; Japan and Chi� 't�e Pfe#t��,·AWARDED TO STATUE BY and Roland Holloway. . Wi.lett, 150; Holson, 140;, Ballard, Dr! Kato s8idJyes��'ii{l repni'to. ANTOINE'la'E 'HOLLiSTER 1 i31"; &'ldsniith,' iss; Eger,:135; Green his talk Th1imay.!; uF:am"�ant- '.. � ;PrmcetOn ReYiYeli Gun Club. i '130; �bel, �SS;, Cohn, 130; Edel- arixious to' have�e"ery Chi�;studeDtUniversity iti.tnac:tor's Worlt Receives stone, 130. learn the facts· in" ·th� . c8Se beforeOne BQ�dreci:Don&r Rewird'In --Those ,for the' pool�: Casner, coming to'any": concllisio1i;: With"re-chiCago Artists', &hlbit.' Following the example of many of .' ,. ,.. 'r '"the larger universities Princeton W. 175; Kort, 175; Kaplan, 175; Connor, gard to the Korean problem;'" can--decided to revive the Gun club. ThiS 165; Ballinger, 'i�;' Freede�,' 165; say that tber«"OtUn'f1peopJe 'ate'more'''Kilittiug Woman," a, 'statue· by . M"eagher, 150,· 1"' .... �el1. , 160.,··'Sh. eeman, , prosperous,:aM '�rq_isfled' 'UnderorganiZation has not been active siD� '-(VM�ss Antoinette' B. HolliSter, instrue- 1.0; G. renker, 130. Japanese .prot8etion1:tJmn ;�e1':�1M!forethe :war .�, but p�viowt.to tha� ',..tor)� Clay-modeling in the school �of ' 'Both the tournaments are to,. be in their hl ..... ""�.�,-'::ff·.�{{: 'j:,l;""J;'. 'l!,rit' 'iield regular scheduled meets with """"JEducation, has been awarded the' Mrs. ; played.as roan. d robins instead. of by Will Bo'lci':Mixer"Fri�a'IF'\at :�I·,"Tother. colleges. oJJohn Scha1fer prize of one hundred elimination. The men having .the The AI1�Uriive�ityjM��� �hlcb:ihedolla;rs in th,e exhibit of. Chicago' ar- WBATBBa' ·1'O..cAft highest ayerage in each group play Campus 'sei-Vi�:�commi�'j,f""ihe' v .tists now' being held at the Art In- ··th fi al 'Th" �1. .' • tho . , ,. ,., . .--- . ens. ere "4&e wmner 18 e M. C. A. is :pl��in,,:f�r��r ;i��t,stitute. Unsettled; not much chaDge in teiia- m� �ng the, .. greatest number of which is to keep. the Uru��iiJitY menMiss Hollister's statue represents perature; moderate,'. - northeasterl;, ,po.in� ,. .' who are un�bie 'to:gOiltO'�ij{e'�� f��the head;of a woman who is gazing wiDcIa. .,� .... ,',, . All players have been asked to con- ing. cheerful,,' �� W.8i�,,'.i;¥�¥t1y ."at .�down a� her:·�tti� .., I�, is among ,>':'.;:.,' . "� •. ".' �\1lt.·ihe bUlletin board in the Reyn- 8 in'Elilis 1;'2 '�d '3; SeCretary s�i- , ,the best contributions' made by Chi- .,,��4 ',' ,. "'. < : " .qlds· club as �n as po�Dle to see ens announ�l ye-ski:d�y � PstUiits�<�u� �,�cago artists to the Recf'Ci'ojIS,' ancH� '.' ��, .�E D��::·. KA�� , what group they are in and at what sic and games. will. fnrm, the .. P�,' -Wl,I!. - .�considered one of the most �l'e�� .. �;.:.�;,;<. :;� ):�\ time they are scheduled to play. Each "It is hoped. tbaUbe meh'�ii��;;; ,;J!:�ing. Miss Hollister's prize-winner I :;: t ::\ .:�. ; . � �f�.�.' ',;: ..... : .. � '_,: player must keep' to his schedule or and do their best to �uike the even:" ·Z;�is said to be an ex�edingly beautiful -:--. ': •. \;�toda'j: ' �:'J forlci� hi� matc1t and pay a fine ot ing a lively and enjoyable one," he J,tconception.". Divinit;r ch� 11':15;.Bubll. fifty centS to :the club. ' Au decisions said yesterday. "We want to pro- "A:�Another piece by MiSs Hollister, a ·Ch.�I, Senior "colleJa, 11:28, Man· will be made by a referee satisfac- mote a spirit of go.od fellowship _""-O::study of a Bavarian mother and child, del. .t tory to all players. One point is to be among the University men, and inake .,:. "�'<'�was exhibited last year at the Art In- The ,;Freneh club, .., second loor, given for each fair �rrom, and for- them realize that they a� al� t»�rt. o,f ' ,;stitute and won liigh praise "there. Ida N. oy� haiL feited for each failure to hit the ball. ,.," .�a single organization. ' Many. Univ�r- ".!..... ,.t,.��J�Her work is subtle and yet it has a Christlan' Science lIOciet;r, .t:30, Rar- Fouls must be strictly observed. sity men have Jiad.· utite"!opportli�ity " � .popular appeal because of, the depth per. '. CigarS . will be given to the men to get acquainted:· v .. i�h members of : � ��of feeling expressed. Miss Hollister M�no,ah MCiet;r. 7:30, Ida No;res making the highest score and the their class and"�011e�c,� an<!"wc' are' eS� . ">:":'istudied abroad for a nUmber of years, Ball... .. '._ '-,' high�st average. The prizes for the pccially desirous 'of getting'these men .: � �'.jand was �. pupil'of Rodin. , - winners 'of the tOurnaments are cues., out Friday �ight." Foreign"arid 'out- � �ljToiaW'row •. ' A smoker and caucus for nomina- of-town students are inVited. AD · .... :r��DiYinity cha�,�:l�l�' B .. k�n. ting club' officers wIll be held in the groups of the Uni\"ersi�r �ll be rep;. ; �Chapel coll�ge· of Commeree and theatCr. Club office� say that the resented. . .. ;. -, "... '.'.' f .1"EduQtion, 11. :20, M,aadel. vaudeville that ii bein'g' �oi-ked up ., :. �, .., .. i·" .,':.' .• ;, .. :. i ' ".i 'To Hold Informal 'Tea Sanda;'. "'jWorld-Problems forum, 4:10, Bar- for the occasion Will":be' unusually ! ",,j �.,r; .. : • ''', . ,. ',.Refreshments �n.J be served, later t �per. ··.r good. Lieut. Hun of the French anny ': ',; ""�". ,;.: .:, .,. '1<,-The- Phileeoph:f�dub,'1, au.iea ••. will &peat. (C��o."'_8 '8)'; ;:., _:j��.'.. ,_. -'-',,:�"�� �I..j,- <Achoth �ub To Give Supper."2 -, 1\.., It, �- "'::. ,\ y" 'j" 'j , l'MEDICAL BOOKS (I.,�nDL�AlLY 'MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, .1919.:�l.mI., i1ai.1tt. _araD" :proble� .: a�, in -��rwi� ..at :J, _ ... tile �"'�"';-,. _-l.:I u .... ..__ ,u..;... . ;==========::::::== a.7�� AII\I 1In_�. UoIC'�e .!Q'for ai¢tloniD the C01ti:il.· ..... ·;· .. -:-- .. f-·.. - ".) . .... .The �or eom.ali'asioil:is the.�'; .CY·de�witballa.ceaof��est7· I, A W BOO" K'Sin the student body. This tribunal � "hears reports from the faculty and ..student members in regard to penscmssuspected or caught cheating in' ex-aminatrons, recitations or, .aoteboekwork. The CommiSsion then recom­mends to the' faculty' the penalty tobe inflicted in each' particular case.This organization not only seeks topunish but to create a greater respectfor honesty among the students.The Student Newapaper of. theUniversity of ChieacoPublished 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 EditorHoward Beale ...•••••••• Day EditorRose Fischkin ••••••••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury •• Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ..• Business Man�rGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner •.•••••.•.•• AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 18, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1878. ..: SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.60 a year; $1.00 aq�r. 'By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.60 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 aye�r; $1.75 a quarter.,"IEditorial Rooms ••••••••• • •• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Bours: 11:00-11:60; 12:26-6; 7-8Business Office •.••••••••••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-60; 8-6:80WEDNESDAY, FEB •. 19, 1919STUDENT AGENCIES:1:t:�IItJ,..Ii COMMUNICATIONS(In view of th4 fact tlaat the com­munication column of the Dally Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and 'faculty opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and 8�ould be signed as an evi­dence 'of good faith, although thename, will not be 'published withoutthe writer's consent.) . . "I,\UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS'Second Hand and Newand I Students' SuppliesWOODWORTH'SBOOK .STORE�'1311DEast]Fifty-seventh ·Street· BetD1een Kimbarlt and KenD100d A",enaesOpen Evenings•u. OF C. JEWELRY'"TOBAC<;=O MUST GO!" ISS�OGAN. OF PENN MEDICS'IN UNIVERSITY CAMPklGNThe medic students of the Universi­ty of Pennsyvania have started a eam­paign against �bacco on' the campus.They will 'attempt to shoW' 'all' of theUni.versity ,men 'that SJIloking is' anevil and that the habit· should bechecked before too' many lives areniined. ....¥,oung Men's StylesWINTER' 1919 .." ., .. -- _. _ t ••Little'seems to be known in regardto the Undergraduate council and the movement. As it is now, however, GYlVl SUPPLIES, fthere is no 'way for students to obtainHonor eommission, Many questionsare asked concern.iiJ.g the eompcsition. both words and music 'of Chicagosongs. Neither of -the two Iowerand duties of 'these two student agen-cies. The ,two bodies varying in classes' has ever had an oppOrtunitydlaracter and dealing. with enti:rely to do 50, as the"last Bong booi: was¥erent �ubjects co-operate, towards issued' in' the si>rmg of 1917, while J.=":;:====�====�=====================::;::::=========���e, government and regulation of stu-. many seniors have waited until theirdent activities. last "year, and· will be':greatly,·G8&:P-The. Student council consists of pointed if th87 -are -unable .to,-sec:urefourteen members: four class presi- a copy. It seems to me that this woulddents, three Senior, three Junior, �o be a great help in bringing the cam­Sophomore and two ,�n coun- pus back to a' peaee-tiD1e aspect,' andsellers, The four class presidents are I think I am not.alone in urging thatusually elected in the Autumn quarter the Undergraduate council act favor­ably on this·matter.and continue' in office until the fol-, 1.9wing Fall season. The Senior eoun- Woman Student.sellors are ordinarily chosen in themonth of February of their Junioryear and hold office for the period offive and one-half quarters. The Jun­ior, Sophomore and Freshman coun­sellors are selected in the month ofFebruary and serve for a period ofone year.The Honor commission is composed-of five Seniors, four, Juniors, threeSophomores and three Freshmen.Four Senior members are elected inFebruary of their Junior year andserve for five and one-half quarters. Leaflets are being distributedOne Senior man is appointed to office' a.rou�d the university in which a�­by the Commission itself. The Jun-, tron IS called to the fatt that smokingior, Sophomore and Freshman mem-. is not essential "good sportmanship."bersare��n�����cl�,They�����th���'�'������========�============�es at the February elections and con-: three commanders of the' Unitedtinue in off�ce for one year. Candi-. States army have smoked. 'Much' en-:dates are named by the commission thusiasm is being displayed, and' the �itself. .nedies are confinned in the belief that!The Student council officers are they will succeed. " ;president, secretary-treasurer, and li-brarian.· The Honor commission offi- STUDENTS AT COLUMBIA AREcials are president, vice-president, OFFERED UNUSUAL PRIVILEGE:case secretary and recording secre­tary. Both organizations meet week­ly during the Autumn, Win�r, andSpring .quarters.The Undergraduate council standsbetween the faculty and the studentbody proper. The body has charge ofthe student activities. The facultycontrolling committee of higher au­thority is the board of Student Publi­cations and Organizations. The Stu­dent council handles the class elec­tions, the Washington Promenade, theSettlement Dance, '�e Interclass Hop,t '4, the Sings, the cheerleaders, the publi-1'aI1t.H-;j;�_ cation of song books, etc. Other Read The Maroon lor CamPI" Neto8 1 SUITS AND OVERCOATSWith that decided, SI;IBP that young men want.·, ,, LYNcH AND FESLER. .I Bart. IICorrect CIQthes9th. FLOOR-REPUBUCAN BUILDINGState aDd Adams. READY-TO-WEAR25 to 50 CUSTOM MADE35 to 70TeL HarrisoD �73 TeL IIanison 6073- _._ -- - - - -1-'- ---------- - - -+- -Through a new ruling at Columbia:university the students can attend allathletic contests, get all of the publi­cations on the campus of both classand school papers, by a payment offive dollars. The board of student ac­tivities passed a resolution regardingthe use to which the proceeds of thismethod of financing school activitiesshould be put. Half of the sum willbe devoted to the maintenance of ath­letic, and half to the maintenance ofnon-athletic �vities. Look.Ubbone. Aeon·iq piece of eenuineFrencb Bri.!'. sterlingriq. vulc:anlte btt, thesmoothest workmansbip-a sbape tbat makesIt mlabty convenient tohave in 70ur room.wec YOU will see W D CPipes on every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want in a W D C.The best shops carry them at $6down to 75 cents. WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.�.M. DEMUTH & CO., New York·WorJcr. � Pipe J(�CJCt1nr 2.1 w. Waslrin�cm Street, OlieapPhone Cealral iS6S• 'I inCClPI"ma1It gJ" PIClI}'I tow:cbcbEtoth.� CES1CClS4.1,,(4;;1 WSI.\ ds•, si,C�I. "I , -,: ,, mhIinI.. I,'. I" 1 � \,, �ofatthziee•i, ..J L4;', 15 '!�I "•• I' _,I ".1 I,.. ('I ,).:; (I., .�.�,. '•,J• (• ',_ ,(•-. �.�I�,"".., 'TII£ DAILY, MAROON; WEDNESDAY, FEB., 19, 1919 s(Continued from page 1)'j I � Y. M. C. A. OFFERSlWO EVENTS THISWEEK TO cAMpus STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITYOF KANSAS ORGANIZE TOCAMPAIGN FOR COMMONS'\ Student agitation resulted in ameeting of the representatives of allin the evening. The refreshment the organizations at the Universitycommittee is in charge of Richard of Kansas, to fonn a tentative organl­Flint, and proposes to', furnish, the zation for work in obtaining a Univer­me�/�ome high-class food •. Th,ere wi,ll sity'commons.also be several surprises on the pro-} . A committee was selected from thegram, ';hich will be directed by the representatives to work out, a cam­pro� �ommittee, of which Carlin palgn. The committee will draftCrandell is the chairman. plans for a building in which a per-Anothe� 'eft'�n by the Y. M. C. A. manent cafeteria can be maintainedto get the U�versity men aequainted aid in which general reception roomswith one anothp.r is the informal Sun- will be available for use.day afternoon reception. Last, Sun-day Mrs. L. Wilbur .Messer and Mrs. UNIVERSITY ALUl\INUS ISEdgar J. Goodspeed' were hostesses EDITOR OF NEW VOLUMEto groups of out-of-town' s!udents in ON CONGRESS OF VIENNAtheir respective homes. A similar re-ception v.1n be held next 'Sundalf.. ,'_ Harry' A. Hansen, '09; formerly edi­Students who wish to attend should tor of the University of ,Chicago Mag­communicate with Clarence Brown or azine, is the editor and translator of aSecretary Stevens. new volume entitled "�, Peace Con-.' Jap�nese students of the University gress of Intrigue."will be the guests of Mrs. Milton The volume is an intimate accountShirk at the Kenwood hotel next Fri- of the Congress of Vienna in 1815 rday night. A returned Japanese mis- based on the memoirs of participantssionary will speak. therein. Mr. Hansen has furnishedan introduction and full explanatorynotes to the volume. At the presentCOSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE IS time he represents the Chicago DailyRECENT PRESS PUBLICATIONNews in Paris in connection with the--,Peace Conference."The Cosmopolitan �tudent,", the,magazine of the Cosmopolitan club,has been issued recently. It containsinfo�ation of the activities of the or- .- '-;-. ti /.ganization. including a detailed report' All sl tudentff Eta �g e, �mIDad A� �nof the twelfth annual convention held the, co lege 0 un�nee�ng f�' ch .rc -at the' University, and the reports 'Of !tecture of thed DlvehrslhY 0 1 ltegan. ' .' Th will do so un er t e onor sys m.the v�nous committees. e maga-On1 those uesting to be examinedzine IS on sale at .Press for fifteen y. l"e9•. otherwise will be exempted from thiscents a copy.. f h th itinew ruling 0 t e au on res,, --,I I,• I1 � ,I Have Honor System I� Force., �5 '?:,,' IJ 1_,, . -."'� ','I,:; (i, LOLA RIDGE, SPEAKS. TUESDAY BLUE BO'ITLE INITIATIONTO B� HELD T()MORROW. .'.' ,.Australian Poet To Lecture At Fin��. ", �; � ��: StucUo.. � .'. '.... '. .... .., .... , 'The three" Fresh� women's clubshave' be�n, unusually' slow iJl- starling,', Ml-'-.r T -:':'la' - Rid�,- Wl-'II aive' a I, ecture Y 1- uu D� D· their .activities this 'y�. The e-cm poetry at the .AriDa Morgan'studio low Jacket is the only club that hasill the Fine Arts building �eaday a� already, started work. It has held one&80. Some of her ,�try :'1l8s� ap- initbltion,' expeCts to hold another')Ieared in The New .p1lbli� :She,iS :-=============Qso the author of "The. Ghe�to . andOther Poems," publisbe4 �y: lluebScb;,'This lecture is one of a series oflectures being given under the aus­pices of the Others Lecture bureau.Alfred Kreymberg, Conrad Aiken aridRobert Frost are also to 'give lec­tures in the series. The Poetry clubmembers are selling tickets for: MissRidge's lecture. They may also be , :.secured from Ruth Genzberger'1rom. : 1-3 to 6 in the ,Maroon office. The tick:" \',.',� are 75 cents. .,,�,:�" _��:lIar'.'��;. ", ='="';::::' ========�=====================• it,.f ,-I',J :When you want to'RENT A DRESSSUITSee-Schaffner130 No. State StreetField's Opposite Us.CeDiral 4875READ THE DAILY, MA�O!lN. :. AThree Million DollarBANKj 1.1�l �,t tI f�.)t�',-}i-IlitI" 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY 'OF CHI�AGOC. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable ', --Headquarters fOr UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service. We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic. TheatreDrug SioreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor.'E1lis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761Try Our Special SQDdayChicken DInner.1313 E. 57th StreetJ 55th St. and Blackstone Ave.next week, and has elected its officers.Blue Bottle initiation will be held to­morrew, at 7 in Ida Noyes hall. Allpledges have been urged to be therepromptly. Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, O'ne-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO , Phone, Hyde J?ark: �433Deliveries MadeWILLIAM,SMAKERS OF CHOICE CON.FECTIONS & ICE CREAM1 133 East -Fifty-fifth; St.... _ - - - - - _11- - - - _.iJ'LARGEST W. A. A. INITIATIONWILL BE HELD TODAY AT 6 1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314The quarterly initiation of the W.A. A. will be held today at 6, in thesun-parlor of Id3 Noyes hall. Alarge attendance has been urged bythose in charge.Supper will be served 'at 6, afterwhich the initiation will begin. EdnaCooper is master of ceremonies. Theticket sale h3S been very successful,and since the number of women eligi­ble for Il)Cmbership this quarter ex­ceeds tha\ of any previous quarterthe W. A. A. officials feel that to­night's meeting will be a success. Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSPUBLISH CURRENT NUl\IBEROF "CLASSICAL JOURNAL"The University Press has just is­sued the February number of TheClassical Journal. It contains discus­sions of "The Latin of the Future,""Julius Caesar in the Eglish Chroni­cles" and several, book reviews. Central Hyde Park Bank'_,If this advertisement•were a mile square,"jammed with words-It wouldn't be-it couldn't be- half SOHttt co�vincing as smoking a MuracL•4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 19, 19� .'I"NOW that B. L. T. has returned,no doubt the circulation of the Trib­une will pick up and that of the Ma­roon return to normal. (Quite subtle,says Q. E. D.):MONDAY MAUNDERINGS(Inspired at chapel.)There was a young man of Kapsig,Who was almost too much of a prig;At chapel he said-Don't think his heart bled- tXHIBIT AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHS DF.AN LINN TO SPEAK ATLEAGUE MEETING AT 11:15University Book Store Sella Pidares TOMORROW IN COBB 12ATaken By Chicago Aviator.good to bring back your own souven­il'8.Ten aerial photographs, broughtback by the mechanic who had theabove experience, are on exhibition inthe University Book store, and orders"I must go now to sit with Kapsig." are taken there now.Supposing, in the dead of night, youwere to fly above an English aerdromeand lose your bearings in the cloudsand have to fly until daybreak, wouldyou be surprised, after you had beenfired at by your own anti-craft guns,to land two hundred miles from whereyou had started? And would you bestill more surprised to come back toSPEAKING of Q. E. D., it reminds camp to find your personal possess- TO HOLD PAN-HELLENICus of old times to get a real contrib ions divided in your Aero Squadron- DANCE ON MARCH 14THfrom him. It is the most coherent 'of- to find that you had been reportedfering of his that you have read for a crashed?long time. He tacked a French mom� Well, it's a "grand and gloriousker on it, but, knowing the public feelin'" to come back to the land of which the Delta Kappa Epsilon andtaste, have rechristened it. the living, and to America, =!-nd to the Beta Theta Pi have to contest forUniversity of Chicago. And it is leaders. The leaders in the other setsThere was a young man of D. U.Whose studies were painful to view; MR. LEVERETT LYON TO SPEAKWhen he cried, "There's thedoor,"I thought more and more,"He seems to be devenu foul"There was a great Whistler most gay,Whom chapel emboldened to. say,"Whistlers should not we contrib,Each t' each, ('Tis no fib!)I "Wish you'd begin it today."Kiouidi.DRAMATIC REVIEWSettlement Dance VaudevilleAnnan saved some money and hand­ed us Bill Henry instead of programs.Jazz band. We were late but theend was nice.Sarg. 'Macartney� Be knew''! Lovea Lassie" this time, but he forgot"The Bonnie Banks of Dee." All heneeds is a good clog and he'd be afinisljed artist. 'Bradwell Kids-They had a band, aprima donna and .a marilyn miller inthe embryo, all of them at least threeyears old. When they finally' gotthrough, our hands and' our sides weresore.Lois Cook-She sings songs weheard before, but if she'd sing themagain, we'd go to hear her.Louie and Stein--Just as popularand passionate as ever.Seven Scotch Broilers, four Irishyoungsters and a bagpipe. They gave, the next to the last good &ct.After that-Mickey Boyle-With apologies toBert Swor, AI Herman and the intel­ligence of the audience.Clarence Jacobs. He was a wonder­ful player, but the occasion was not aFoster hall soiree.Score club. The cleverest thing onthe bill. Ashy wrote it. (Remem­ber us Thursday, Ashy.)Taylor and Annen. The Dekes inthe front row laughed at them any­way.Famous Last Lines"Five o'clock. Whistle's due!"'afuL Will Address National Council OfTeachers Of English.Mr. Leverett S. Lyon of the schoolof Commerce and Administrationwill discuss the question of "Condi­tions in the Secondary Schools" at theeighth annual meeting of the Nation­al Council of Teachers of English tobe held Feb. 26 and 27 at the BotelLa Salle. Mr. Lyon is the author of"Elements of Debating,'" a manual foruse in high schools.Assistant Prof. Barnes, also of theschool of Commf:rce and Administra­tion was expected to present ''TheProblems of the Committee on Voca­tiona! English," but he is now inFrance organizing the teaching ofbusiness methods in. the camps ofAmerican sOldiers.CAPTAIN FRANK SCHOELLWILL SPEAK AT MEETINGOF FRENCH CLUB TODAYThe French club will meet today at4 in Ida Noyes ball. Mr. Fr8nk L.Schoell, instructor in the departmentof Romance languages will tell his ex­periences as a captain in the Frenchanny and as a prisoner in a Germanprison camp.Mlle. Ruet, a student sent by theFrench government, will sing Frenchsongs. All students interested inFrench have been invited to come. Dean Linn will speak on "The Col­lege Girl and Reconstruction" at theregular chapel hour meeting of� theLeague tomorrow in Cobb 12 A. Thisis one of the series of meetings atwhich prominent campus speakers willaddress the League members. Alletudents of the University have beenurged to attend.(Continued from page 1)MARRIAGE OF MISS JUNEWHITESIDE TO MAJ. JOHN Pn-vate IDstraetion and CoachingCARLOCK, 'O.&, ANNOUNCED :- in, STENOGRAPHYMia Laura B. CriatIDU5418 UDiyenlt� Aye.Telep1aon� Bl&ebtoDe 6089Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Whiteside an­nounce the marriage of their daugh­ter Jane to Major John Bruce Car­lock of the FirSt Gas Regiment of theUnited States army. Major Carlockgraduated in 1904 from the ·Universi­ty and was a member of Beta ThetaPi.MISS TAYLOR, Y. W. C. L.SECRETARY, WILL A'M'ENDNATIONAL "Y" MEETINGSGRADUATION REQUIREl\IE�"TSARE LOWEST AT HARy ARD ltiss Taylor, secretary of the Y.W. C. L. is spending the week at aThe faculty of Harvard university national conference of the Y. W. C.has lowered the requirements for the A. which is being held at the Nomgraduation of all men who have been Shore Hotel.engaged in war work of any kind. It The first part of the week will behas just announced that the faculty taken up with conferences and meet­and the board of Overseers, after a ings of the various secretaries. Thejoint consideration of the matter, have last part of the week will be devoteddecided to award the degree of A. B. to the meetings of representativesor s. B. honoris causa, to any man from the different organizations. Mil­returning from war work upon his dred Powlison and Frances Bender­completing three-fourths the normal son are to represent the Universityrequirements for a degree. League.• are Chi Psi, Psi Upsilon, and AlphaTau Omega.Several cases' of violation of therushing rules were discussed at themeeting, but all of them remained un­decided.ISSUES JANUARY NUMBER.OF THEOLOGICAL JOURNALThe January number of the Ameri­can Journal of Theology has recentlybeen issued by the University press.Among several articles is- one on"War. and the dilemma of the Christ­ian Ethic."League Gives Tea Tomorrow.Another of the weekly League teaswill be given tomorrow at 4 in theLeague rooms. All University wo­men have been requested to attend.NEWMAN AND SPROUL, '19,TO TOUR SOUTBERN FRANCEWord has been received at the Uni­versity that Bernard Ne�. '17,and Earl· Sproul. '19, members of PstUpsilon are �gether in Fran�. TheyIntend ,to tour through· ,the' sOuthernp8.rt; of ,France. /. ' .-, Czeda Clu� To Meet Friday.. �e Czech club will meet Fridayat 4 in reception rooms B and C ofIda Noyes hallCLASSIFIED ADS.FOUND-A pair of bone-rimmedglasses in leather case,in Cobb Hall.Finder may have them by identify­ing. them at the MAROON OFFICE..LOST-A Black Pocket Book contain­. ing about- $8.00 and v8Iuable keys.Reward to Finder.For the LatestCampus N ewsreadThe DailyMaroon• Your enthusiasm for thingsAmerican will begreater than ever,after you haveused anEldoradoatallIIstationers100% MORE INCREASED SALARIESreceived by teachers we recommend this year than in any previousone. . This is' 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 EMPL'OYERS. 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 llEFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION (Inc.)767 Scarritt Bldg.,' Kansas City, Mo.FIVE GOOD -REASONSWHY EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORONA·FOLDING nPEWRITER. :'1. :�'YoU' eaiI do your own paper' work In � -the, time 'on a CORONA. -' , "I ,,". . '�., ... .. '" i '... 2.. Your papers wiD be better aDd �u�tly �.wiD get better griules if you use a CO�ONA.· '.' ,';', >'. I\ ." ... '3. Y �Ur iDstructors eaD correct" your papers in halfthe time If they are CORONATYPED. ' .4. CORON A is so co�pact and conveldent' that it doeanot require a s.,edal desk or table to take-mre of it and canbe easily put out of the way when you are throug� usiag it.S. CORON A complete weighs only 9 pounds, aDd canbe shipped safely in your trunk. You can always takeCORONA with you.CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES' CO.12 South La Sane StreetPhone Franldin 4992·4993We Rent Coronas �,"I�.'1 I',� (I· .A II� ",,i'IIIfI�1\,'.i,): • 'r.. :r:tbI, St vAbs'1�� !'(.'j"1,. ., 11•� _.....,. .. 1, "':-- .. 1,r. ;�� 1,fI'!l cl• E. " II 84� P" j' .n,• }IIt.� Fe:8.l.} w84P1tild��a�" esb()in1.1tomroof\r,I..'t! �, -,.,"'j,. suedII'meUlwiScLedl'lmEele