'l. ..'..�, VoL 17. No. 68 Price 3 CentsSCHEDULE FIFrEENDANCES AND THREEEXTRAS FOR PROMI�Ticket Sale Will End TodayAt Noon-Large CrowdExpected.Dreams."10. Waltz-"The Girl in the Train."11.12. ,.atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919PROFESSOR COX WILLTALK ON MEXICO FRIDAYProf. Isaac J. Cox of the Universityof Cincinnati will give an illustratedFrom 1898 to 1900 Prof. Cox livedMy in Mexico- City and there did Re­search work in the Archive General.It was while studying there that hegained this knowledge of Mexicowhich he is going to present to mem­bers of the University Friday.In addition to his research work and;, .>•� .......... �<,c ;{: One-step-UGood-bye France."Fox Trot--uYou're Some PrettyDol}," teaching Prof. Cox has written sev-eral books. Among these are "TheJourney of La Salle and His Com-I' "I.t" ,t:'. l·Sell Tickets at Cobb Booth.. William Henry said yesterday re­garding the ticket sale, "We don'twant anyone to be left out by notpurchasing tickets on time, so are pre­pared to have all our salesmen on thejump Thursday morning to supplythose who want tickets. Anyone whodesires a ticket and is not approachedby a member of the ticket committeewill find George Martin or myself atthe booth in Cobb."Roland Holloway, Chairman of thePublicity committee, has requestedthat all men who expect to attend·tlii:')dance and have not signified who theirpartners are notify the Prom man­agement by 12 tomorrow at the lat-'. est, either by dropping a note intobox 281,' Faculty Exchange, or leav­ing a note at the office of The DailyMaroon. This information is neededto make the attendance list in themidnight edition of The Daily Ma­roon complete. Without it, the namesof the men who have failed to givesuch information wilJ have to be print­ed alone.\I.-..".-! �,. ..I..f\., INTERNATIONAL CLUB WILLMEET TOMORROW AT 7:30The International club will meet to­morow at 7 :30 at the club house, 6043University avenue. Mr. Svenwiking'will speak to the members on "TheScandinavian Countries and theLeague of Nations." After the ad­dress there will be a short businessmeeting, and amendments to theclub's constitution will be discussed. (Contm!Ud on po.ge 4)The W. A. A. held its quarterly in­itiation last night at 6 in Ida NoyeshaJI. Thirty-one women were takeninto membership.The -Women's Athletic Associationholds an initiation every quarter butnever before have so many candidatesbeen eligible at anyone time.Eligibility rules require the acqui­sition of one hundred points withinthe space of three quarters. Thesepoints are given for all kinds of ac­tivity, such as service on committees,work of various kinds, the accomplish­ment of athletic feats of such natureas "jumping in the water feet first,swimming one stroke" and the Iike.Preceding the initiation, a dinnerwas held in Ida Noyes hall for all theold members of the W. A. A. of whoma crowd appeared. During the pro­cess of the initiation the new mem­hers entertained the organization withstunts which they were required toprepare. The initiations were dividedup into groups which competed withone another for the presentation ofthe best stunt.The women who were initiated Jastnight are:Dameris Ames, Gertrude Byrne,Margaret Cummings, Ruth Dave, RuthDixon, Vera Edelstadt, Margaret Foss,Alice Hull, Radzia Jankowski, HelenJohnson, Mary A. Johnson, DorothyLatta, Jessie McCormack, Esther Mc­Laughlin, Florence McNeal, EdithNorman, HeJen Palmer, CoventryPlatt, Mildred Powlison, Mabel Ros­siter, Florence Settle, Mary Seymour,Rachel Sheldon, Cora Steinbach, EnidTownley, Margaret Yates, MarionCreyts, Kate Heskett, Helen Millman,Marion Walker and Anna McCarthy. cision Next WednesdayIn Ida Noyes.(Conti"tUd on page 4)TO PRESENT PLANFOR NEW W. S. T. C.AT MASS MEETING Dr. Katsuji Kato To Speak on "TheJapanese Point of View" T�y at4:10 in Harper Assembly.Y. M. C. A. PLANS FORUM ,WANTS NAMES OFAND UNIVERSITY MIXER MEN PLANNING TODO FRIARS WORKTwo important meetings under thedirection of the Y. M. C. A. will beheld today and tomorrow. World .Problems Forum will meet today at4:10 in Harper assembly, to discuss lIUST GET LIST BY TOMORROW"The Japanese Point of View." Dr.Katsuji Kato will be the speaker.The other event will be the UniversityMixer, to which all University menhave been invited.Dr. Kato, a student at the Univer­sity, will speak for half an hour onthe subject of the Japanese point ofview. Dr. Kato received his Ph. D.at Chicago in 1913. Since then hehas been Secretary of Japanese Stu­dent work in America for the Y. M.C. A. He is taking graduate workhere now for the degree of M. D.,after which he intends to return toJapan. After, his talk, Dr. Kato wi1�answer any questions relative to thesubject and aid in the discussion,which will be informal and in whichall present are invited to participate .CO-OPERATION OF ALLlecture on Mexico Friday at 4 :30 inBEGIN GRAND l\IARCH AT NINE Mandel hall. His subject is to be ASK"Traveling Through the TroubledThe program of dances to be fur- Land." Definite plans for the new organiza-nished at the Washington Promenade Before he went to the University of tion which is to take the place of theby the Harvey ten-piece orchestra has , old W. S. T. C. will be formulated at-., Cincinnati in the capacity of a pro- t' to b h ld tbeen announced. Fifteen dances are ,a mass mee mg e e nexscheduled, and it is expectd that there fessor, Mr. Cox studied in several of Wednesday at 7 in Ida Noyes hall.will be three extras. The dance will the western institutions. He is an The general aims and structure of thebegin with a grand march at 9, .and alumnus of this University. He took new body have been drawn up by asupper will be served at midnight. graduate work on the Campus here in committee composed of the foUowingThe music to be played is as follows: 1901 and two years later did work at members: Helen Thompson, chair-the University of Wisconsin. Subse- man; Martha Behrendt, Mildred' Pow-1. One-step-"Stars and Stripes."quent to this he studied at the Uni- lison, 'Miriam Simons, Pauline Davis,2. Fox Trot---:"Starlight."3. One-step-uAfter You're Gone." versity of Pennsylvania for two years. 'Agnes Prentice, Rose Fischkin andKatherine Frost.4. Fox Trot_ul'll Say She Does." Did Research Work in Mexico.5. Waltz-"Good-bye Happy Days."6. One-step-c-vChu Chin Chow."7. Fox Trot--"Hindustan."8. One-step-uThe Big Show."9. Fox Trot--"Garden 0'13. One-step-" Arabian' Rag."14. Fox Trot--"Tacking 'em Down."15. w:.altz-uTill We Meet Again."The ticket sale for the Prom willdose today at noon. All agents have, . 'been requested to turn in to William.._.Henry all unsold tickets .and stubs of W. A. A. INITIATIONsold ones at that time. This is im- AND DINNER LAST NIGHTperative as the management must TAKES IN THIRTY-ONEnotify the South Shore Country clubhow many suppers are' to be served.From the reports now turned in it isexpected that the maximum attend­ance of two hundred and fifty coupleswill be very nearly reached, if not ex­actly so. Lecture Whose Subject Is "TravelingThrough The Troubled Land,". ToBe Illustrated by Professor Cox'sOwn Slide.. Women To Make Definite De-The successor to the W. S. T. C .will be composed of an advisory coun­cil, an executive council and a gen­panions" and "The Vienna Congress"; ernl council. As the plans read now,the latter is just off of the press. there 'win be �ven members servingon the executive council, these to beelected by the student body. ·The.. - " . gene�r coUncil'Wm be:-Diide �tip 'of th�women students of the University.They will be divided into units· ofseventy-five or one hundred, whichwill meet every three or four weeksInitiates Made Eligible By AaJuisitioll for social purposes and to discussOf One Hundred Points in ThreeQuarters-Give Stants. .natters pertinent � campus life.,In order to acquaint the women ofthe University with the details of the. .ew organization and to receive sug­gestions from the students themselves,�he committee is holding office dailyon the second floor of Ida Noyes hall.The following schedule is observed:Monday, 1 to 2; Tuesday, 10:45 toL1:45; Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day, 12 to 1. For those, women whocannot come at any of the regular of­fice hours special appointments willbe made.As the plans now stand, the neworganization (for which no name hasyet been found) will number everYwoman student as a member. It is.hoped that this new plan will bringevery woman into more definite rela­tionship with campus activities.Composed of Three Councils. WILL NOMINATE OFFICERS .AT FIRST REYNOLDS CLUB'SMOKER TUESDAY AT 7 :30Matches In First Round of Pool andBilliard Tournaments AreClose.Need Support .of All Women."We are very anxious to have thesupport of every woman in the Uni-(Ccmtitn&ed � page 4" ..;_'J'he ·Reyno.lds club-will-·hold ,its ,firstsmoker of the year, Tuesday at 7:30.At the same time dub officers, pres­ident, vice-president, secretary andtreasurer, and librarian will be flomi1nated. A number of men have al­ready announced their intention ofrunning, and a large attendance is ex­IJCCted.'''We hope for a full force of threeto be nominated for each office," saidWilliam Henry, president of the club,yesterday. '-'As competition creates alot of excitement, it is seldom thatany Reynolds club office is won with­out a good fight for it. Anyone fondof smokes had better turn out, becausewe are going to have an unusuallylarge amoUnt of them this year." •The first feature of the eveningwill be a short vaudeville show.There will be a banjo and ukulele act.A great deal of curiosity has beenaroused by the act that the Skull andCrescent intends to give.Lieut. Shoell of the French armywill give a brief talk on his experi­ences at the front. Lieut. Shoell wastwice decorated for bravery, and wascaptured and spent two years in aGennan prison camp.Matches in the first round of theReynolds club pool and billiard tour­naments have ben very close. "Wehave seldom before had such keencompetition in any of our tourna­ments," said Benson Littman, yester­day. "In the billiards several wizardshave turned up, and Coombs made thehigh run of twenty-nine. Allie ranhim a close second."In the billiards Coombs defeatedBallard; May defeated Green; Gatzertdefeated Edelstone; and Hobson de­feated Egar.In the pool tournament Kaplan de­feated MeaghpT; K orb defeated Cor­nell; Ballinger defeated Osherman;and Connor defeated Grenker. Allplayers have been asked to look at thebulletin board so as to make sure thatthey understand the time of theirmatches.WEATHER FOaKASTUnsettled; not much change intemperature; m�erate easterly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel. 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel college of Commerce andEducation, 11 :20, Mandel.'- World-Problems forum, 4:10, Har­p�r.The Philosophy club, 8, Classics 20.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell,Czech club, .. , room. Band C, IdaNoyes.Mathematical club, .( :15. Ryerson37.Illustrated lecture on Mexico. .. :30,�'andeJ.Y. M. C. A .. social meeting. 8, Ellis1, 2, 3. Frank Breckinridge Sends OutCall For Specialty orCast Aspirants.Work on the Blackfriars 1919 pro­duction is going ahead rapidly underthe leadership of Abbot Frank Breck­inridge, but the Order is very anxiousto get the names of men who intendeither to go out for the cast or whocan put on specialties. This informa­tion must be received by tomorrownoon at the latest, and may be giveneither to John Joseph or sent via theBlackfriars box, 286, in the FacultyExchange."We want these names in order toget at the preliminary work of the1919 production," said Breckenridgeyesterday. "I can't go into detailslight now. There are numerous menon the campus who have specialties,such as Tilden and Stein, or Dud Lyn- rdon. Blackfriers wants to get thenames of all such men. With theirnames should be their city addressesand their phone numbers.Wish Names of Men For Cast."The other type of information wewant is the names of those men whointend to go out for the cast, eitherby virtue of })Rvious. Black:friar ex-, .:perience,-or 'S;. gooa�oic�"or"'So�e¥-' f� .�.: •• �cial talent or gift that would be ofuse in a show. For instance,. JamesReber should turn in his name on ac-count of his size, which aided in thepresentation of Helen of Troy in thelast show."We must have this information bynoon tomorrow. I hope .that everyUniversity man who can do any ofthis work or any University man whowants to do this work would hand inhis name at once."The following is a sample of whatBIackfriars wants: Richard Jones,1920, Blackstone 8415, 6541 Kimbarkavenue, cast, good baritone voice.Or William Smith, 1921, Midway 849,6252 Woodlawn avenue, blackfacecomedy. Men who are going out forthe chorus need not notify Blackfriarsat this time.FORMER FACULTY MEMBERIS l\IARRIED TO PROFESSORMiss Eva Robert Robinson, a grad­uate and former member of the fac­ulty of the University, was marriedlast Friday at Vennillion, S. D., toProf. Henry E. Dawes of the facultyof the South Dakota College of Agri­culture. While at the' University,:Mrs. Dawes was a member of theHome Economics department, andwrote a cook book andvarious articleson dietetics. She has been at theSouth Dakota college since 1913.Recorder Makes Report.The University Recorder has re­quested that persons who send no­tices for announcement in the Week­ly Calendar give their names, address­cs and telephone numbers in everycase. This \\;11 enable the office tomake arrangement when there appearto be conflicting announcements orwhen some necessary item has beenomitted from the communication forpublication... ' .:l J I'•; ,2 , , . "". �", .'" =->: • "lr�'" , .. ,""" .... �.�� ..... ""•• ."f .. �.. � ....-t ",' ", i ".,I... , .."".,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919also shows the precarIOUS and � hypo..critic:al life led by an Editor. Whilehe inserts' this editorial in the paperat one moment, the next moment he isselling tickets to the WashingtonPromenade at the South Shore' Coun­try club. But are not the two ac­tions reeoneilable. Surely the mostfrugal of persons would, not deny thefact that George Washington, not tospeak irreverently, would undoubtedlybring Martha to the Promenade ifsuch were possible. And, undoubted­ly our first and most illustrious pres­ident, if he were alive, would also in­vest -heavily in Wal" Savings andThrift Stamps.COl\Il\IUNICATIONSMay Freedman ... Business l\fanager (In view of the fact that the com­George Serck .. Advertising Manager munieatien column of the Daily �Ia·Frank Fenner ....••.•.... Assistant roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student 'and faculty opinion. TheEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.mit. lIaily .a�nnnThe Student New.paper of theUnivenity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE "STAFFChafles C. Greene .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph .••••..• News EditorRuth Genzberger ••.... News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ... Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch ....••... Night BditorHoward Beale .•..•.••••. Day EditorRose Fischkin •••.•.••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.: [: rl:ir.", ..� .:\',\; �:i': i:�:�riill'I '_- Editorial Rooms .••...•.•••. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6' 7-8Business Office ......•.••... Ei& 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1919THRIFTThe office is in receipt of a GeorgeWashington Birthday story on Thriftwhich was sent by the Chicago WarSavings Branch of the War Loan Or­ganization. The article is preparedfor the purpose of aiding the bigthrift campaign recently started bythe government. The statements ofWashington contained in the story areworthwhile reading and observing not" only by the public at large but by theUniversity of Chicago students.The George Washington thrifto­grams follow:"The 187th anniversay of GeorgeWashington's birthday will be cele­brated this Saturday, February 22nd.Washington, the successful builder ofa nation, gave voice to rules for per­sonal and national success which areas applicable in this 1919 year of nec­essary Thrift as in his day, Here aresome of his words on the use ofmoney, and resources that might havebeen written for the present situationin America:-"I am no more disposed to squanderthan to stint."Economy makes happy homes andsound nations. Instill it deep."It is not the lowest priced goodsthat are always the cheapest."I cannot enjoin too strongly uponyou a due observance of economy andfrugality."Keep an account book and entertherein every farthing of your re­ceipts and expenditures."Promote frugality and industry byexample, encourage manufactures,and avoid dissipation."Reason, too late perhaps, may con­vince you of the folly of mis-spendingtime."There is no proverb in the wholecatalogue of them more true than apenny saved is a penny got."Nothing but harmony, honesty, in­dustry, and frugality are necessary tomake us a great and happy nation."These statements by George Wash­ington as to wise personal economymight be paraphrased today in theinjunction of the National ThriftCampaign-spend wisely, save intel­ligently, avoid waste-and investsafely, buy War Savings Stamps andThrift Stamps."The printing of the above fulfills aduty to the Treasury Department and :\Iaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutI he writer's consent.)THE Y. 1\1. C. A.To the Editor of The Maroon:Exactly what is the necessity of theYoung Men's Christian Association inthe University of Chicago? Why dothe men students have to have Chris­tianity forced upon them under theguise of fellowship; why is their aid -.- - ...• ,..,...--..-�--for �-the "men' �� in the workhere; the fault .is not at their doorbut at the �. M. C. A. policy) it isan insult to thinking young men, and-hopelessly tiresome.A Lost Soul./ "-.0".,enlisted in forcing Christianity uponother unsuspecting people under, thesame guise? I would be interestedto know, as, no doubt, would be sev­eral of the soldiers 'just back fromFrance with whom I have talked.I am of the belief that the Y. M.C. A. insults the intelligence of theaverage University man. That manknows whether or not he wants andneeds the Christian religion, and helcnows when and where he can get it�f he does want it. He is decentlyintelligent, in other words, and he, isnaturally angry when the Y. M. C. A.offers him companionship-with aminister up the sleeve. This averageUniversity m�n knows where his gen­eral good traits or general bad traitslie (and that is all I have ever seenthe Y. M. C. A. try to take care of)and he will reform himself or his be­liefs when he thinks necessary. Hereads and studies and is lectured todaily; 'out of the very essence of col­lege life he realizes the standards ofliving. And then the Y. 1\1. C. A. en­tices him into a drowsy meeting atwhich platitudes are uttered and Bi­bles or books on sex disease are of­fered. That man believes in the Bi­hle, perhaps, but he reads his ownBible at home; he knows about themoral and physical dangers of looseIiving ; he does not want Sunday,School stuff handed out, or an invi­tation to come to "my church, we aregoing to have a ripping time atyoung folks' meeting."No doubt the Y. M. C. A. does good in its pl�' (hr�spit; of its desire tokeep "Scientists,. Jews, Catholics anda!l other Unbelievers outside the paleand no doubt there is a need for theY. M. C. A. in certain localities. Ifthe Y. - M. C. A. were to attempt apromotion of good fellowship, of in­tellectual stimulus (as it is doing hereinefficiently) among University men,but lay aside the threadbare fictionabout Christian living and keepingclean, it would succeed. As it nowworks (and I have the highest respect Announce Pledging of Flora.Washington House announces thepledging of Lloyd Romoan Flora ofSouth Haven, Michigan..,.Bank Where YourAccount Is ValuedTHE HOME FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'SAVINGSCentral Hyde Park Bank55th SL and Blackstone Ave.MURADTURKISH CIGARETTES• I ' " •ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FORTHEOIS--,-QIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED,SMOKER OF H'IGH GRADE,TURKISH, ClGAREnESThe l>lendingis exceptional 20Cents .MAKERS Of ,.HE HIGHEST GRAD! TUR.KISH AIt"EGYPT'AN C;lGARETr;ES 'N THE WORLDThey are justlike meetingyour Best GirJface to face.REMEMBER-There are noh· "B G "ot ers like your ••r, :'." ,�� I�(.It'.',t"f,it,-" .,. .;.f I '".; f t,�. ...t."'.. "r"tI Ii"'t. II s, ) SIII, t" II.j I.' VIcs·r .....(� �..,': .�-II,)1... , .� I�� /)(.i,'t'It- IJ,.I.i'I,,-i ,I(�" .;.,I f! •1• II. _',.,.. "r, . -,.I :.4". 1«! I)I, ,"'i ,.,I..l',·r .�'loot'(.. �,.,t·ty'\ .. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY; FEB. 20,1919 8MEMBERS OF' UNIVERSITYFACULTY HAVE PART.INCHICAG.O HERO MEMORIALJOHN C. LATHROP TAlKSON "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE" convinced the world that they havan .identical source. /"The operation of Christian Sciencein healing disease and overcomingdisease is the action of the divineMind, God, the Principle and powerof the universe through good thoughts,that is, thoughts which, admittingthat they have action and power, areequally good for everything and every­body in creation. These thoughtscome to a human being through thestudy of Christian Science, and revealthis divine power available in propor­tion as it is understood and acceptedby means of such thoughts."It is quite universally acceptedthat J csus did his healing worksthrough spiritual means and methods,through His spiritual understandingof God, and not by means of drugs,blinJ faith, or will power. Surely Je-3U� meant that His followers shouldunderstand what He understood and The University is to have a part inmaking a permanent memorial for thefallen soldiers from this city. On thegeneral committee to have in chargethe proposed "hero memorial" /io Chi­cago's. soldiers fallen in the war arethe following members of the faculty:President Harry Pratt Judson; DeanShailer Mathews, of the DivinitySchool; Dean Herbert .Lockwood Wil­lett, or the Disciples' Divinity House;Lieutenant-Colonel Frank Billings,Professor of Medicine; Rabbi Emil G.Hirsch, Professor of Rabbinical Liter­ature and Philosophy; Dr: Frank Gun­saulus, Professorial Lecturer on Prac­tical Theology; and Lorado Taft, Pro­.::'essorial Lecturer on the History ofArt.On the same committee are the fol-Member of Board of Leeturesbip De­livers Lecture Before Scientist So­ciety-Speaks on . Foundation andPrinciples of Religion. .At a meeting of the Christian Sci­ence society . yesterday, John C. La­throp, C. S. B., a member of the boardof Lectureghip of the First Church ofChrist, Scientist, Boston, gave a lec­ture on "Christian Science." Mr. La­throp said:"Christian Science was discoveredDY Mary Baker Eddy fifty-two yearsago. Thirteen years aftcr the discov­ery the first 'Church 'of Christ, Scien­tist,' was organized in Boston, MassoSince then nearly eighteen hundredorganized churches or societies havebeen estab-lished over the world, forty-o h h work as He worked. Otherwise how lowing members from the Universityone cities each con taming two c urc - ..could He be thc Way-shower? B rd f T teees or societies, and twenty-four other oa 0 rus s:., A wrong sense has often been tak-cities each containing from three to Mr. Charles L, Hutchinson, a mem-cn of thc true meaning of Christ Je-eigtheen churches or societies. Ato. 0 her of the subcommittee to appoint athe Wednesday evening meetings held sus an�o of �heo BIble. ThiS IS also �he larger general committee, Mr. Martino th h h d 0 to case w ith " SCience and Health WIth 'R M Jul° R ldm ese c ure es an SOCle res over. 0, 0 -". yerson, r. IUS osenwa,ten thousand people each wcek pub- Key to �he ScrIPture�, for such IS thoe Mro Harold F. McCormick, and Mr.10 I' d I taril be teful perversity and tenacity of the maten- Harold H. Swift. Mr. Hutchinson lOSIC Y an vo un n y ar gra I· d d if thi te 0 I dt to t th h ali d a mm , an s ma ria an per- also chairman of 'the organizationes imony 0 e e mg an regen- I . d thO fl \dcrative benefits they -have received sona JU gmen. as m uence. committe for Chicago's Rooseveltth h CI 0 to S 0 thought toward SCience and Health, It memorial.roug Ins Jan cience. 0 • 0 h 0 h b dJS not surpnsmg t at It as een one"Surely intelligent people do not likewise toward Mrso Eddy herself.any longer belie,:c that God is othc Prejudice, ignorance, and distrust, SOLDIERS ARRIVE AT WISCONSINcause of human discord and suffering, however, give way before the facts.any more that they believe that thc Those s.o erroneously influenced, who .Come On Contract For Training Byprinciple of mathematics is the cause afterward come to know Mrs. Eddy,d Federal Board.of the failure of pupils to understan invariably experience a total changeand disprove its unchanging rules. of feeling.""Gaining an understanding of Spir- Soldiers have finally arrived at theit and the omnipotent power of spir- University of Wisconsin for trainingitual laws, and an understanding- of MICHIGAN VOTES AGAINST by the federal board of vocationalthe false nature of majter and of MAINTAINING R. O. T. C. UNIT training. They are on a ten-mo�thmortal mind and material laws, the contract and a separate contract isthe seeker is armed successfully to The Michigan alumnus reports that, made for each soldier sent for re-ed-cope with any human discord. Is it acting upon a resolution adopted by ucation. Each soldier will receivethen surprising that he should pre- the University senate council, the sixty-five dollars a month for livingsume to attempt to heal disease as board of regents recently voted not expenses.well as sin? What is disease that it to establish. an R-- O. T. C •. unit, .at Any man' who was-discharged be­should elude the minister and be as- !east during the present quarter, Un- cause of disability may· apply to thesigned to the physician, and what is less the 6eace conference findings federal board for this training, andsin that it should defy the physician make it desirable that such an organ- experts will advi� him as to the bestand be aIloted to the minister? From -ization be maintained at Michigan, work. to take up. The policy will bewhence originated both? From God? an dthc government strongly urges it, to send men to their respective stateNo, neither the one more than the I there is little probability that the uni- institutions, except when. anotherother. Jesus' identical handling of versity will take further action in the state university offers facilities forsin and disease should long ago have matter. . . the training desired. FIVE GOOD REASONSWHY EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORONAFOLDING TYPEWRITER1. You can do your ownon a CORONA. paper Work in half the time2. Your papers will be betterwill get better grades if you use a CO=Nconsequently youA.. 3. Your instructors can cone t .the time if they are CORONATYPE�. YOur papers m half4. CORONA is so compact and � .'•DOt require a special desk 0 tab) convement that It doesbe iI f h r e to take care of it and caneas y put out 0 t e way when you thr ••. are eugh usmg It.be 5hi·· pedCOR��elA �mp)ete weig.Jts only 9 pounds, and cans p sareiy m your trunk. You can al takeCORONA with you. waysCORONA TYPEWRITER sALEs cd.12 South La Salle StreetPhone Franklin' 4992.4993 ./We Rent Coronas• IfRead the Maroon for campus newsSTANDBACKOF ·,USRead' Maroon .Ads and'Follow Them" Up byVisiting Our AdvertisersMention the Maroon!THE MAROONFOR BOOSTERS.'. � ..TO GIVE PRIZES FOR THESISON EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH Will Resume WaIW "QatI..THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEB.�, 1919}I'" • We ,are sad today, melancholy infact-there is no spice in life here.We just read that up on the MichiganDaily t they had a poker game everynight in the office and the most beau­tiful co-ed in the school won two hun­dred dollars one night just before shegot permission to leave school by re­quests. We have requested the gen­tle young editress to bring over a pairof dice this evening. If the Y. M. C.A. hears any odd noises sounding like"Comyulittleseven," let them realizethat it is only ourself relieving themonotony of life on the Maroon andgiving the campus something to wnrecommunications about.Ji:.,,"DRAMAH.Professor: It being friday we willcall the roll for the quarter.Class: (Silence)Professor: Any abscences?.Class: (Silence)Professor: Any abscences?Class: (Silence)Professor: Any presences?I"I,The Mortar Sigmaquads had initia­tion the other day and served whitegrape juice. Somebody told one ofthe young' initiatees from 'Kentuckythat it was champagne and she imme­ditely became inebriated.A friend of ours told us that theabove was a joke.' Oh love-whatcrimes are ,committed in thy name.lWhen are the women of the campusgoing to come out openly and admitthey smoke? This is getting to berather farcical-too tragically farci­� to be in th� Whistle. That's whywe mention it.---',Teacher: When lVere you absent?Student: Friday.Teacher: I forget what we hadFriday. It was very important.CAMPUS COMPENDIUM OFKNOWLEDGE.(The Whistle has decided througbobservation and other means that thestudents know too liWe about the in­stitutions on the campus and so hasdecided to enlighten them. A seriesof articles the below one of which isone of whom are the result of theaforesaid.ARTICLE I.ELLIS MUSEUM (vulgarly knownas Ellis Hall).Ellis Museum is a large stately ed­ifice made of red Gothic bricks. Itstowers were blown off in the excite-FACTS YOU �IA Y NOT KNOW.Our copy boy needs a shave.Dimples are so hard to wash.His feet are too large to be a goodevangelist.D. U. announces pledging of--.Dear Waful: We love you.(Signed) Ashy.We submit to B. L. T.ts school oftautology the title of the magazine,"The Japanese Student."W. S: T. C.-We'll say they can.F .. UIOUS LAST LINES.Well if he can get away with it, Ican too.Anon.I'iU To Discuss Japanese Attitude.Dr. Kato said yesterday that hewould try to present the Japanese at­titude on the pressing questions ofthe day. These "he said were: therelations of Japan and China; Japan­The Czech club will meet tomorrow ese-American relations; disposal ofat 4 in reception rooms Band C of Germany's South Sea possessions; andIda Noyes hall.the Siberian question. Dr. Kato em-\. 41 .. '�; .... : ......I .,�!)t. h1CN1aiaOhu wm Lecture.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANYMr. Jesse L. Rosenberg Makes Mem­orial Endowment-Desires to En­courage Original Research. The "chats" of Walker are soon tobe resumed. These "chats" consist ofinformal meetings of the geology andgeography students. Topics relatingto geology and geography are' dis­cussed at these meetings and refresh­ments are generally served.A gift to the University in the fonnof an endowment to the Susan ColverRosenberger EduCational Prizes hasbeen made by Mr. Jesse L. Rosenbergas a memoria} to his wife.The gift is in the form of two prizes.The first is to be awarded to studentswho are in the SChOol of Education,or any ot}1Cl' departlllent of the Uni­versity, as rnay be deemed best for.! thesis giVing the results of_ �alu­able otigitlal research otl some- phaseof elernen�l'y Or gtanUl\ar-school ed­ucatio:tl.The se�ond Pri�e is tc) be awardedfor meritorious o"';� _\ h ... �C) ,n� researc Insome J'h� of edu�tion related to re­ligious, }1.oro� or foreign mission, Sun­day school or settlerneXlt work. It isdesil'eJ �Q �I\courage ori�nal researchof a kJll.d. to wan-al1t publication.Mrs, SU�q,A Rosenbel'ger was a gt11d­uate of tlle .�ld Ulliversitr of Chicagoand for tll1rty Ye�rs �ught in thepublic se�ools of I"'t'kl', V' c�,go.��hib �letti()ll8 ..Ate �ostponecL--.....r-Tlte 1�te\-n�tion�I' cl ... b electionsh' e� � ,W lch W to ha\Te �e't-t held tomor-row, have �en inde1\ni�JY postponed.---------._JOIlNS lJ()"l{lN� '\\rlL� GIVE ,AU�f' IN'rELLIQ�NCE TESTS-----Dr. KJ1i�ht Dunl�p, l>�fessor of ex-perimen� })sycltQloty �t Johns Hop­kins V'�\)el'Sit)', � fo�ulated plansfor gi'VIJ1� all fteslttnan in that uni­versitj the J ennings �st for colorblindnes� aJ\d th� anXl� intelligencetest, Czech Club l\Ieets Tomorrow. Y. M. C. A. PLANS FORUM<, AND UNIVERSITY M�X�R(Contiflued from page 1)phasized the importance of a properTO PRESENT PLANFOR NEW W. S. T. C.AT MASS MEETING point on these 'questions.said, yesterday, "and will ta�e an ac­versity," said Helen Thompson yes- tive part in the movement. She real­terday. "This is an absolutely newizes that need of solving these graveidea in the University and it is a mo-mentous one, one that needs the co- post-bellum problems. The most im-operation of all in order to insure its portant of these are race discrimina­success. It is natural that it should tion and the reduction of armaments,meet with some misunderstanding at both of which affect Japan vitally infirst. One of the things that must her international relations. �be understood is that this is not an The University Mixer will be heldorganization which attempts to inter- FJiday night in the "Y" quarters infere with the work of any other or- Ellis. All University men who areganizations. In fact, we hope that it not going to attend the Washington\,;11 be not so much an organization Prom have been invited. Games willas an atmosphere which will pervade' be provided and music and other en­the entire campus. tortainment will be on the program,"We hope that all women who do and refreshments will be served.not feel satisfied about this plan will "The Mixer is to be a general good-come and talk to us during our 'of-(Ccmtinued from page 1)flee hours, in order that we may un­derstand their objections and help. toovercome them. We want every wO­man to come to the mass meeting.There will be special tables reservedin Ida Noyes refectory before themeeting in order that the women mayget together and talk the thing overinformally beforehand."PROFESSOR COX WILLTALK ON MEXICO FRIDAY---Dt'. Bel1�iOll MoSSisohl'J will ecturebefore the Zionist SOCiety to�ght at7 :45 itt aarper M 11, Otl the subject,"Israel's nenaissance in Palestine andIts Significance to the W'orld." Thelecture WS1S pre'Viously 3Jlnouneed tobe held a Week from today. (C�tin1Ud f'f'" fHJllfl 1)Illustrated By Own Slides.The lecture will be illustrated byslides of views which Prof. Cox tookhimself while he was in Mexico. Itit one of the periodic public lecturesheld in Mandel hall under the auspicesof the University.Phllosophy Club Will Meet.The Philosophy club will meet to­night at 8 in the Classics building,room 20. Andrew C. Zenos, of theMcCormick Theological Seminary, willspeak on "Modern Philosophical Ten­dencies 'as Affecting ChristianThought." o�·- - -- .. _._ - - -DREXEL LUNCH,910 E. 55th StreetBetween Ingleside and Drexel\Student Trade EspeclaByMathematical Club To Meet.Commutation TicketsThe Mathematical club will meet to-PRINTINGSERVICE"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C. R. R. Statio.IS lIIinte •• alk frolll calilpa.Telephone Mipway 8642.'J W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563The Daily Maroon for Campus News understanding of the Japanese view-"Japan heartily appreciatesidea of the League of Nations," hefcllowsllip, t;'ct-togethc:t' affair," Sec­retary Stevens announced yesterday.uWe want the University men to getin' touch with other fellows who areinterested in the same sort of 'activi­ties and to get acquainted. There willbe no receiving line. or formal intro­ductions, in fact, everything will bequite informal. We are especiallyanxious to have the foreign and out­of-town students get in on the fun." C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudents'We serve the best' of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner,1313 E. 57th Streetthe •Thereis neverany "nag"or "drag" toIt has that "feel"that makes youwant to go onwriting forever.17 degrees.at, allstationers$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00THE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOODS,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreMEAlS . ... LUNCHESLADIES INVITED... . SHORT ORDERSA trial will convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETSWHEN 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 YorkWorld' .. Lar(1ut Pipe Ma"ufacturer...ment. The reason it is called a mu- morrow at 4:15 in Ryerson 37. As­seum is because it contains; one, the sociate Prof. Kurt Laves, of the de­Y. M., C. A., two, the Cosmopolitan partment of Astronomy; will lectureclub, three, the Cap and Gown, and on "A Geometric Study· of Confocallast but not least, the Maroon office. Conics."It threatens to be the home of thePress and the land of the free.Look at the linea of this ODe. 'lbqnow. a delIaht to tbe ere. froaa the r1cIIbroWn oUbe pDulne FreDCh Brlarbo.!.dlnaab tbe ster1tnc .been of the r1q. totbe�t�l�of�e�.�L .:.,=,t'".f�'·.. .'<:» '"Q\"',-'_ MiNcm- .Pil.... ... Inl",' (' M.i01..,.. I�Wi.' -w'(, ,- ma"i ...gal'eqlteaThlupneli"l: H'to. thelea:piabutUp!_blut�is,Iin 1rooseedevbotahothaChi(Ccre.WOIlowlertheout.actiWiIkleTere.J, ..., unaroolne�cornworphe:-