•t' ,,.'.. '.. I'"�.,_' .. ',....to",...Ii Ii�J '.', .."r VoL 17. No. 71 : 't?�� �·>.��l�7.r"T·;: :�ft t:r� � (,� ,{,j., "- �,.cal areenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, FEB 25, 1919 Price 3 CentsMAROON TEAM TOPLA rTENTH GAME,'WITH IlLINOIS FIVETossers Are Confident Of An ..other Victory -Gorgas-Gathere M�ny Points .Varsity Battles Star Team.The Varsity and a picked team com­posed of Stegeman, fonner Maroonfootball and basketball star, Townley,c\!nter and captain in 1917, CoachPage, Healey, and Halliday played afast half last night. Despite the starplaying of the alumni, and the fineshooting of Healey, the 'Varsity, teamwork gave the Maroon five the edgehi the scoring.SOPHOMORE CLASS COUNCILTO l\IEET TONIGHT AT 7:15All members of the Sophomoreclass council, which is composed ofcommittee members as announced re­cently in The Daily Maroon, will meettonight at 7:15 in Harper E 41. Thepresident, Glenn Harding, urges thateveryone be present; the meeting willhe short but important.AIDES AND MARSHALLS TOHAVE PICTURES TAKEN FORCAP AND GOWN TOMORROWAll University Aides and Marshallshave been requested to meet tomor­row at 3 on the east steps of Mandelto have their photographs taken forthe Cap and Gown. They may canfor their gown at Clarence Brown'soffice in the Y. M. C. A. rooms. ANNUAL LEAGUE DRIVEWILL BEGIN THIS WEEK, \' ,DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS ANNOUNQ: ST�TEA TODAY IN N��ES FOR Q�CKFRIARSTickets }�or Both Friday and Satur- 1919-�PRODUCTION Y. W. C. L. Will Start Campaign Forday ProcludioDS Of "Seven Keys to .' ":_J:__ . Work In India Next Friday-JeanBald te" 0 Sit Booth In I Pickett Is Chariman-Have Thir-pa e n a e a 'W t Names Of Men Plan ..Cobb. v an � teen Committees.-- ning To Write Lyrics --The Dramatic club will hold a tea and Music. The annual Madras campaign, car-for all members active and associate, ried 011 by the Y. W. C. L" will beginthis afternoon at 4:15 in the Sun Par- � Friday. Jean Pickett, who is generalPR,ACTIC. �)"W.,.,I_TH PICK�D TEAM lor of Ida Noyes hall. This meeting GIVE SHOW Jf.Ay 1� 17, 23, 2' chairman of the campaign, has stated ALL WOllEN ASKED � ,��N� .. ,.:�:..�_ ' ' will be one of the�moat;import&nt of· - ' yJ. _ /�" ... "' ... --�T:':- .that 'this ,-drive' 'will be biggei"'aitd ,-' '_'_'--' ,the year and every member who pro- more' thorough than ever, and thatN· d th t th onfer Blackfriars 1919 has announced theme up an ree 0 go, e c -� t h .te t' th every student in the University wiIIresses 0 ave any In res 10 e staff for this year's production. Sev-ence-Ieading Maroons face the lProS- Iub ] t d to b t Th be reached. To prove that luck is toc U IS expec e e presen • e eral new positions have been created,pect of the tough llIinois game Satur- b f th t h b be on the side of the League, thirteenmem ers 0 e cas ave een re- so that no manager will be appointed..hill" to h . dail f th t tw ks committees have been appointed to mass meeting for all University wo-day with confidence. T e. mi are earsmg ai y or e pas 0 wee The work will be ,thoroughly dividedd th that th th work under the slogan: "Thirteen un- men tomorrow at 7 in the foyer ofbe' the tenth victim, according to the an ey are eager e 0 eramong the staff members, thus mak-. b f th I b s hat they lucky for failure." To show further Ida Noyes hall. The committee onMaroon belief. With the downstaters mem ers 0 e c u ee w ing a manager as such unnecessary .h 'I' h d their scorn of superstition, the com- d th f 11out of the 'way, the Chicago five ave accomp IS e • The Abbot will take charge of any- organization has rawn up e 0 ow-A f "'h f thi te .t mittees will dHy tradition and beginshould have easier sailing, as North- UI t. er purpose 0 IS a IS 0 thing not covered by the staff work- lowing plan which is published in full. ,di imnortant b . tte their drive on Friday.western and Wisconsin are not very ISCUSS impo usmess ma rsers. The positions, all of them, the in The Maroon: -',i�strong. which have arisen during the staging Abbot said yesterday are of equal im- The Madras campaign is an annual :,.Michigan was defeated in a loose of the winter play," said Glenn MiI- portance and demand a great deal of drive for funds for the support of : .}game Saturday; 25-22, 'for the .nin� lard y'esterday. "The busines man- work: Miss Marjorie Melcher, the student SUGGESTED PLAN FOR NEW WO- ':';'� ..,.. - .' , rts that . f th em representative of the League in India. MAN'S ORGANI�ATION. /.,.'1" s.. ,', 'victory of the . year. The Wolverines ager .reporu many 0 e m -The staff for 1919 is: James Nice-___' �" T. had' ,so' mewhere caugh t the notion bers have not shown the interest in W'll' Ell' '20 She has been acting as the student�,--,' '. ", Jy, '20, costumes; 1 lam IS, ,P d M 11. { ti m· .�, " uld be bl to trim th ticket sale ,that they should have .and secretary for some years, and has To Be ropose at ass.l.. ee mg" ',;;£',_, � \ that they we 'a e e assistant costume manager; Edgar . I Ida Noyes Hall, February 26, � Ii,f,�,·�,·�,",�,},':S.;f?:!�r:2:S ����E:;�=� � =-:��H==���:;��:;;;� ::T�h.ea�c�o:m�mtI'�tete�ie�!dh:d:::U:= At� )L :j::. -. �: � :ing 'of �e fo� leftl"the Chicago pray justifies." .�ld . Stansbury, '20, press; Frank A new spirit is abroad in the .world, '���� ',·2 �:",:.� slate 1JI1D1&l'l'eCL \ There will be two 'dress reb, � Priebe, '20, chorus master; Frank hundred dollars as the University's a spirit which has been expressed in .�.),.�.�.��'-:':.""'r ',' -,.. of,'the play.in:Mandel ball,. Wedn�- M" ad"'d'e'_D, '20, program' manager; Brad- quota in this committee. There Will many slogans, in many Liberty loans, ," .:-.-{i- ... ':" �,�.' Pap worb Hud On GuUding.' .'b h thirte '�•. ,�1,{t·'''''_�'_'r.""�:,�,�",;�,,,�,'1,.'� 'Tbe'def� was �ot so tig1.'t in:'the day and, Thursday, nigbts. "The Eu- ley' H81I�' '20, . sCore.: e<1!tor; Joseph be keen rivalry etween teen in many sacrifices and heroic acts. . 'A' '�l\�::l •. - " t� gene �Cox Studi� is cODstnie� �� Wbite>:'20, score 'man,aier; Bernard teams in raising the money. In order new atmosphere i� slowly spreading ����� ... f("".:;�chigim iraUie as it 'has �D: ih �e' painting; the set and:.the production . to arouse interest in the drive a numj a desire to carry on the banner ,of '':>:�:�.h ''''1����,� " ·th Dlin· N rth estern . - Nath" '19, box ��ce. ,-Id hi k 'on. '" ",;.'.;:�":,;.'.',,��,,H'!"::'�"��-C-"" ". .... ,CC?�tests·:�' 018, ,0 VI.: wilLbe as,complete,u'anyever:giv.eJl '.. :" .>; ,f ,_.,' ..', •. :, ' ber of events wi�l be he t IS wee democracy, to help the slow evolti� _",'i>-�"'�. lJ��&� Iowa' and Coac:b: ',Page is wo�ng in Mandel. .. -" ' "" '_ ,-.�: :"'- ;w-� .�� ·,Titl�h:�D., ',': in', connection with the campaign. of social progress, to .find aDd',wOrk:��\�i�f. : �.i.;�;:���,:.� � -r' ,>Tb"':'ticJrets are: B!ill oa.',iak in CObb s ;.'J>a!:e8 for :tJie1!1�(procJ� have: "0_ of these will be an "Oriental out a newer and' betier, . oroer. of:'.'n ,������.<.o��ly':;,�:��ir':'� fn,iil��lI·:·�tir;!4'�"daii:Y.>�The :ent.b-e, �.w��?�'��'>�JiUbli�,\�>i¥�' ,T�'.;' �e't.d8te· an�', place, �f ,whi�· things •. Idealism b88 �"do�':fI�k���,:; i{:��;;��!��!; ��:�:':�;:.�:'�:��'�. ; �"" .. ;!t�����:��!,��t�::';;�t�� �€!t.::��$�.L l�' I ing to 'Page if Chicago is to win.- � be made very soon. . heart of Chicago, can hardly be free ".f th M ' (Continued on page 4)An encouraging part 0 e aroon NAMES OF CANDIDATES The scenario is now rapidly being from this influence. Among the wo-perfo�ance on the road bas been the FOR.OFFICE IN W. A. A. completed. It wiII be announced in men it has' been 'manifested concrete-ability of the players to. shoot bas- ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY The Daily Maroon or at least be REYNOLDS CLUB TO HOLDIy in a definite plan for: organization,kets. Gorgas has gathered most of --- placed in the Maroon offices for lyric SMOKER AND CAUCUS INwhose aim is to embody this intangi-the points, when his baskets and free Elections Will Be Held March 11- writers. These writers should send ASSEMBLY ROOM TONIGHT ble feellng and give it a chance forthrows were added, but both Birkhoff May Make Nominations their names� 'addresses and telephone ---actual expression. The plan wasand Williams are close behind. Capt. By Petition., numbers to the Blackfriars box, 286 War Talk-Lots of Smokes-Vaude-worked out through the co-operationHinkle has also been getting a pair --- in· the Faculty Exchange, at once. ville--And Nominations Willof a good many university women,of baskets each. cC?ntest, and. this The list of nominations for the new Scenarios will be sent to all the ad- Be Feature of the Evening. and it is to be submitted to the en-shooting has been the big factor in officers of the W. A. A. was made dresses received. Music writers will ---tire student body on Wednesday nightthe road victories. Four good shots up yesterday. Other candidates may receive the .lyrics several weeks after The Reynolds club will hold the in Ida Noyes hall. If the campusmake matters difficult for the opposi':' be presented by a petition of twenty the scenario is prepared. Music only smoker of. the quarter at 7:30wishes to take its stand for practic8ttion, and onl�' a five man defense can signatures. All withdrawals should writers should, however, be working tonight in the club assembly room. idealism, for responsibility of the in-d be ced to Since the repairs to the club havehold the Maroons. be ma e, it has en announ, up their latest tunes, the Abbot said dividual toward the group and of theF be� M reb 4 Th been completed, everything seems inKatherine rost �ore a . e yestelday. group toward the individual, here isvoting will be on Tuesday, March 11, 'fine shape for an entertainment.an opportunity. The plan is tenta-To Begin Rehearsals In April. One of the features of the eveningand all W. A. A. members are eligi- tive, and may be amended by a ma-bIe to vote. Following is the list: Practice will begin the first of the will be a talk by Lieutenant Schoell jority vote of the· mass-meeting, butPRESIDENT- Spring quarter. Men who intend try- of the French army on his experiences it is at least a beginning-an attempting out for the chorus should wait till in the war. Lieutenant Schoell was tillto crystalize an ideal. Are we sthen ,to hand in their names, but men at the front three years, and wasafraid of idealism? Do we still be-who wish to put on sketches or who decorated several times. He spentintend trying out for the �t should over a year in a Gennan prison camp,make known their names, addresses and has many stories to tell of hisand telephone numbers immediately. life there.Helen SulzbergerPhyllis PalmerEleanor AtkinsVICE-PRESIDENT-Edith WestFlorence FalkenauEdith FlackRECORDING SECRETARY- A three act vaude\'iIIe has been ar­ranged. Paul Randal and John Cor­nell will give a banjo and ukelele act,and Louis Kayton will present awhistling feature. Skull and Crescentwill follow the lead of Score club atthe Settlement dance, and present aWEATHER FORECASTMarion MeanorEdna CooperEnid TownleySECRETARY -TREASURER­Marjorie WinslowLydia AllenMary Seymour. , ---Colder; rain or snow;northerly winds. moderateTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN feature act."This is a smoker," says 'YilliamHenry, "and by that I mean that we II.have enough smokes to gas a regi­mcnt. We ho�e to give everyonepresent a box of cigarettes, and plen-ty of cigars."After the entertainment the cau­cus for nomination of officers will takeplace. The officers to be nominatedare candidates for president, vice­president, secretary and treasurer, andlibrarian. Several men have alread)-·announced that they would run for of­fice, al.d a full number of three nom­inations for each officc is expected.Today.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Junior �ollege womcn,11 :20, Mandel. _Concert-lecture, 2:30, Mandel.Concert by the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, 4 :15, Mandel.Tomorrow.Dh'inity chapel, 11 :15, Hasken.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, �Ian­del.Dean Linn To Lecture Tooay.Dean Linn will lecture today at theCasino club, East Delaware place, un­der the auspices of the woman's boardof the Polyclinic and Hcnrotin hos­pital.Graduate Women's Club Meets.The Graduate Women's club will Public lecture, James Russell Low-meet Thursday from 4 to 5:30 in Fos- ell centenary, 4:30, Harper.ter hall. Members of the faculty Y. M. C. A., lecture, 5, Lecturehave been invited. room, Ricketts laboratory. (Continued Oft fJG{Ie ").. PUBUSH PLAN FORREORGANIZATION OFREVISED W. S. T. c.Tentative Program To Be Pre­sented At Mass MeetingTomorrow Night.Plans for the organization of thenew body which is to replace the oldW, S. T. C. will be presented at aIieye in it "in theory but not in prac­tice" ? Here is the revised plan ofthe proposed organization:I. Aim.- The aim shall be to uniteall University women in a com­mon organization which shalldevelop the ideals of a well­balanced life consisting of theunity of academic, social, andphysical activity. This shall beaccomplished thru the spirit ofco-operation and friendliness.Headquarters.-Ida Noyes hall.General Information bureau forall women concerning studentactivities. Office hours' kept bystudents.III. Working System.-To consist ofthree councils.A. Executive council.A group of representativewomen acting as a mechan­ism to make concrete thecampus ideals.B. Arl,;sory council.A group of faculty repre-(Ccrntinued on page 3)2 . .,. \' .. ,'. ...:.�'t �""-£-.� ,, .THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY; FEB 25,1919 wmarksmanship. in pretty girls. As to the girls, healready has four of them-still hiseagle eyes are centered upon as manymore in Ida Noyes gymnasium. Theyoungster's imaginative wit amusedthe members of the club, especiallywhen he likened a blushing young1113n seated beside one of the womento the Bohemian flag-red and white.nr � %t -1.d!1 there is no reason why one person THIRTEEN -YEAR OLD JANW4pt :w81 y lIR8rnnn might not be a member of both clubs. liOUTNIK MADE VISIT TOA glee club, if established at the UNIVERSITY LAST .... RIDA Yl_'ni"ersity, should be given the prop-er support by the students and facul- Czecho-Slovak Youthful Warrior Ap­Published mornings, except Saturday .. , ty. All will agree that nothing is moreSunday and Monday, during the Au- .... arcical than a glee club which istumn, Winter and Spring quarters, neither representative nor musical.by the Daily Maroon company.The question of the establishment ofEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT the club will be raised at the next At its meeting last Friday, theTHE STAFF meeting of the Undergraduate council. Czech club was favored by the unex-Charles C. Greene .• Managing. Editor A few responses from the students peered presence of a young but wide­John E. Joseph .•.....• News Editor beforehand might lead to the proper lv-known visitor, -Jan Koutnik, theRuth Genzberger .••... News Editor action from the Council. thirteen year old Czecho-Slav militaryWilliam Morgenstern.,., Ath. Editor hero wh� had cast his lot in coming toHelen Ravitch .•..••.•• Night Editor this country with his aunt, Mme.Howard Beale ..•.•...... Day Editor HO:\IE ECONO:\IICS STUDEXTS Breshkosska, the grandmother of the Contrary to most tales of adventure,Rose Fischkin ...•••..... Day Editor URGED TO VISIT CONYENTION Russian revolution. the experiences of Jan were not allH ld Stan b A . t Edit full of glory, One day. while fight-aro s ury.. SSOCla e 1 or The boy was born in Bohemia, and 'ing beside his father, he suddenlyfound himself under a pile of sandbags which slid into the trench.The Home Economics dub will not was only nine years old when he andhold its. regular meeting this month, his tuthor left for Kijev in Russia.May Freedman ... Business Manager dbut the club members have bccu urge S()()11 he found himself in the garb ofGeorge Serck .. Advertising Manager - •-.instead to attend the meetings of the a soldier, equipped wtih a rifle, twoFrank Fenner ...........• Assistant National Educational association revolvers and two hundred and fiftyEntered as second class mail at the which are being held this week at the rounds of ammunition. He soon,Chicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, Congress hotel. The evening meet- however, threw his - rifle away, de­March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicagoi-I.' 1:1"Hl .:,.;BUSINESS DEPARTl\IENT',; Dames Club Meets Saturday.Jan was not contented with beingon the defensivf; he went out afterbi� own "game.' As the front he wason, was relatively quiet, his chanceswere plenty. Creeping cautiouslyalong one evening through "no man'sland" he suddenly came upon twoGermans who were guarding a smallcannon and a team of horses. Set­tlinj' the soldiers with two shots, hehitcned the team to the cannon anddrove calmly to' camp .. The next dayhe was decorated with the Bohemiancolors,pears at Czech Club �Ieeting­Had Exciting Adventures,Blue Bottle Eleda Offi�ers.Thursday night at the Blue Bottleinitiation, the following officers wereelected: Elizabeth Burnham, presi­dent; Mariloulse Beiderbecke, vice­president; Harriet Woodward, secre­tary; Helen Beck, treasurer.;ngs of the convention are of a gen­eral nature, while those held on Fri­day and Saturday will be devoted toHome Economics. The definte pro- The Dames club will meet SaturdayLater, during a charge, he saw his at 3 in the League room of Ida Noyesfather full, shot by three bullets. He hall. It is to be Guest Day, and awrote his mother of the loss, but musical program will be given.news came back that she, too, was ================dead. Having been told that soldiers �,.._ ... __..... ..... • .. .,.&should not cry he only gritted histeeth and firmly resolved to keep ondoing his best.pending upon his revolvers whichwere, by the way, equipped with max- DR. B. HAMPDEN SCHEFFERSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. gram will be published later.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.Editorial Rooms •••.•••.•••. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ••..•..•••... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30TUESDAY, FEB. 25, 1919• GLEE CLUB OR NOT?Do the students desire a first-class,representative University glee club?In the past, the - glee club seems tohave been a source of more or lessdisappointment. The organizationfailed in one way or another. Thus,one year the club singers possessedexcellent voices and made poor ap­pearances on the stage, and the nextyear, perhaps, the members had allthe requisites except voices. Again,fraternity politic seems to have oftenentered into the club management.But, in many colleges, the glee clubis one of the important forms of stu­dent activities. Rehearsals are held!laily and are conducted with the samepersistence and method as the athleticpractices at the Western Conferenceschools. The singers' are oftentimesrewarded with trips to the coasts orto various of the larger cities of thecountry. Dual contests are also fre­quently staged between clubs of rivalschools. In other words, singing aswel� as athletics and debating is rec­ogmzed as worthwhile by the studentsand faculty.Several plans have been advanced!or a new glee club if organized. Theest one proposes that an outside di­rector be employed and be paid to at­, tend the rehearsals and to sing at thec?ncerts. This director would be asslsted by t d -" a s u ent representati"ecombmmg the double duti f 'res 0 man-ager and president. The Univ .organist would I . ersltynecessary. a so asstst wheneverAnother question arisi .tion with th ng m connec-e organizatio .heligibility. Fro . n IS t at ofh d . m mformation �tan, It appears that there . Inumber of 1 IS a arge-gra( uato st dhavo h d. u ents who� a pre'"IOUs expe .this line and rh nence along" 0 are an 0'ticipate in f rth XIOUS to par-u er recitallarge mcmbersh' . s. If ahlp IS sought thaps, it will b ' en per-hi e necessary 0Ighly deSirable that r maybestudents be all the graduateplaces. OWed to compete forA few persons mi .glee cluh Could I ght, thmk that atition to BI kf ,on Y eXist in compe_ac nars B tthe case as m h .. u such is notb ' uc musical tale �ecured from th ent couldposes of the annuale ;�:b for the pur-The two organ' t' rs prodUction17,a Ions w Id l.._ •ally helpful to ou I.J\: mutu,one another. Thus. ,:JI:ilIIIt.\Ijj'Iti �:1!�l�,------ �I - ' .....;0'11'14- .... _..,1.,., ....... 0 im silencers.His experiences were numerous andexciting. On one occasion, when hehappened to be left alone in a trench,he looked through the periscope, and DENTISTAf'ter' experiencing many more ad­ventures he was adopted by an Amer­ican, 1\Ir. F�nk Crane. The youth isto be educated in New York. He :or. S3rd St. and WoodlawnClassical Club Meets Tonight. Head attending dentist to oneof the largest hospitals in Chi­cago for the past 10 years�Special rates to students.Phone Hyde Park 2619saw a scouting party of ten GermansThe Graduate Classical club will approaching. As it was too_ late to stayed for a few days in Chicago atmeet tonight at 8 in the Men's Com- call for help, he quickly hid behind the home of Prof, Frank R -. Little,mon room of Classics. .John W. Tay- a pile of sand bags, drew his weapon, head of the department of Zoology.lor will speak in "The Platonists and and waited. One by one the Teutons. The young soldier is rapidly learn­Aristotelians of the Fifteenth Cen- appeared on the edge of the trench ing to speak English and is displayingtury." and tumbled in, victims of the lad's. a great interest in the "movies" and - - _1_'- ... 1_1_1_'-0.. - - \" �.; p0'A-- t'"L•., .... .'" ..-•MURADTOOKISH CIGAREtTES--ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISC_l�IMINATING AND EXPE�IENCE[)-,SMOKER,OFHIGH GRADETURKISH. C1GARETIES �- I'-/"·0 (f,.20 � I,.· j,.Cents , ..• I.I •. -•The-blending .is excepfionalrGHEST GRADE TURKiSH A"O:MAKERS Of THE HIETfES lNTiiE woRLDEGYPTIAN G\GARTheylike •are Justmeetingyour Best. GirJface to face.REMEMBER- There are rIothers like your U B. G. ,,: - t\'., J'-t;t, '!�,:.. f�·.. · ..kof ·Al 4,,. .,0', .•.,I.•Of'...(r,.I­• THE- DAILY MAROON. 'TUESDAY, FEB 25, 1919 3PUBLISH -PLAN FORREORGANIZATION OFREVISED W. S. T. c.(Cofltinued from page 1)senting the academic, so­cial and physical depart­ments who will co-operatewith the students in solvingproblems that come beforethe executive council.C. General council.A rotary body of Univer­sity women to direct the ac­tivities of the executivecouncil.IV. Councils--The Executive council.A. This executive council toconsist of seven represen­tative women.Elected annually by entirewoman student body.Nominees selected by nom­inating committee and bypetition.The 'elected seven and theirfunctions shall be distributed asfollows:Duties of Council chairman1. To preside at executiveand general council meet­ings.2. To arrange for the elec­tion of 20- sponsors whoshalla. be moving informa­tion bureaus duringthe first two weeksof each quarter.b. assist the Executivecouncil in d eta i I--work.3. To provide for nominat­ing committee and othertemporary committees.4. To bring to the Executivecouncil for action the sug­gestions of the Generalcouncil.Duties of Secretary-treasurer1. To keep minutes, whichshall be available to anystudent.2. To write all invitations or.aummcns or docujnents,3. To", arrange for any col­lections of funds and keepall aeeounts,Duties of Publicity chairman1. To have charge of all publieity matteJ;S concern­. ing the councils.2. Emphasize on or off cam­pus activities with whichuniversity women shouldbe familiar.Duties of Social chairmanTo have charge of supple­menting existing activitiesand devising means by whichall university women shouldfeel their relationship to thoseabout them.a. To have charge of the so­cial side of General Coun­cil meetings.b. To arrange for an an­nual sing for universitywomen.c. To have charge' of con­crete means by which theSister Class movementmay be expressed.,Duties of Public SerVIce chair-man1. To have charge of Red fonn committees ofworkers.B. Advisory council The Kent Chemical society will1. To be elected annually by meet Thursday at 7 :30 in Kent 14.the Executive council and Dr. V. H. Gottschalk of the Americanto decide the details of re- Cotton Oil company will lecture onlationship to Executive "Problems of a �Iodern Industrialcouncil on formation. Laboratory."Kent Chemical Society Meets."ENUSTPENCILS"These famous pen­cils are the standardby which all otherpeDcils are judged.17 black degree._j5 B softest to 9 H hardestand 'Fd and medium copyingLookJorthe VENUSfmUh .:.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOC. General council1. To consist of all U niver- I R!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!5!:!!!!!!!!!!!!!�sity women to be dividedinto units of seventy-fiveor one hundred women.a. To be summoned by in­vitation to meetings inorder to insure the at­tendance of every uni­versity woman at leastonce during the year.2. To hold open meetings ev­ery three or four weeksto discuss policies andmeasures to be actedupon by the Executive JI FREE !council. IIII�=-=���a. Meetings to be preceded Trial Sample. ofby a dinner in Ida Noyes. VENUS Pencilsand .Enaer eeutiree.PI.- _ ... 6c ill .tam� f_ pack1qaDd poetqe.4.lnerican Lead PeDcil Co.Fifth Ayellu •• Al_ Y.Dept.Look atthis one. Acork­lniIr piece of IlennineFrench Briar. sterlingrinll. vulcanitc bit. thesmoothest workmanship-a shape that makesit mi2hty convenient tohave in your room.WDC "A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563..WM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorkW01'ld'. Largut Pipe ManufacturerCross sewing and otherwork which springs from ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTcommunity needs.Vocntiona) Guidance chairman Varied Program To Be Presented To-1. To relate college experi- day In ManCiel.ence to later occupationsby arranging for The Chicago Symphony Orchestra I Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..:.l 1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314L���nalWks�wo- willpre��a�riedpro�md�e=============================�men successful in various concert today at 4 :15 in Mandel.lines of work. Eric de Lamarter, assistant conductor,b. Consultations and con- will direct the orchestra..tacts leading to oppor­tunities for work. The program is as follows:-1. Overture, "Le Baruffe�" Chioz­zotte," Opus 32 •••••• Sinigaglia2. Symphony No.3, F Major,. Opus 76 ........••.•.. DvorakAllegro rna non troppoAndante con motoAndante-Allegro scherzandoAllegro moltoSymphonic Poem No� 2, "LesEolides" .......•...... FranekSymphonic Legend,' ''The En­chanted Forest,", Opus B.d'lndyMQ.rCb .:...on Ameri�; Aits.. • . .. _I •••••••••••••• Van. der 'StuckenKelly Gives Dillner Tonight.in with the Course The residents of Kelly hall will giveBooks. a dinner tonight at 6 for Dean andb. which will be filed Mrs., Shailer Mathews. Prof. Math­and be accessible to ews, dean of the Divinity school, isthose desiring to 'counsellor of Kelly hall. YOU will see W D CPipes on �very 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 $6.down to 75 cents.Personnel chairman1. • To take charge each quar­ter of infonnation cardssigned by each regis­trant, to be handed inpersonally at Ida NoyesHeadquarters.2. To arrange for Activity 3.Cards -a. Oil which will be 4.enumerated all so-eial sand --CGIDDlunity 5.'activities of the stu-dents during thepreceding quarter-cards to be �handedSTANDBACKOF- /US1�1"1;, '� ,��:f�t ReadFollow ..MaroonThem Ads andU'p byVisiting Our AdvertisersMention the Maroon!. ('.�f •-., THE MAROON.,FOR BOOSTERS..\f(',") •(,.;1III1!Ij1!I 4Motto: Attendee, et souff'rez qu'endeux mots je finisse. "'. ..". -. -':�?'.�;:-',;: v,•• ·7 t.,.I:'l'HE DAIJ�Y MAROON, TUESDAY, FEB 25, 1919FITZPATRICK, RINDGE ANDVAUGHN TO BE SPEAKERSAT LECTURES TlIIS WEEKY. 1\1. C. A. Schedules__ Talk By Well­Known Men Tomorrow, Thursdayand Friday-Announce Subjects.Three important lectures are sched­uled by the Y. M. C. A. for this week,tomorrow, Thursday and Friday. Dr.J. G. Vaughan will speak tomorrowI PERCEIVE that the Maroon of- Support. .Capt. Charles E. Merriamat 5 in Ricketts lecture room on "Thefice does lend an inspiration to Whist- Choice of a Field for Practice." Onling: at home one stares at the wall Thursday the World Problems Forumuntil one falls asleep, and then awakes will meet at 4:10 in Harper assembly.with a start, wondering whether it John Fitzpatrick of the Chicago Fed­can possibly be tomorrow morning- oration of Labor will speak on "Theand no lessons done! So bad dreams Labor Question in its International Iand a guilty conscience. Aspects." On Friday Fred H. Rindge, ,Jr., Industrial Service Secretary of IIII IShe wanted to be called "old �irl," the Y. 1\1. C. A. Internatipnal commit­This ed who was nowise named tee, will speak at 4:10 in Harper onPearl- "The Human Ractor in Industry."When I said 'twouldn't rhyme, orne meeting tomorrow is intendedShe cried, "What a crime!" primarily for medical students. J. G.And I've heard that she called me a Vaughan, M. D., an atuhority in hischurl. line, will be at the University all aft­ernoon to consult with medics aboutLET IT PASS, she thinks that it is the selection of a field for practice.Students who are interested and wouldinnocuous enough. like to consult informally with Dr.Vaughan have been asked to arrangeAND I A1\1 rather inclined to think with Clarence Brown in the Y. 1\1. C.that it is.The thunder poured,The lightning roared;Wrath filled the skyBu, where was I?But Jvhere was I?Wrath filled the sky:Does lightning roar?Does thunder pour?PROBABLY NOT, but to turn to amore serious' question-Where are the mugwumps, the mug­wumps, the mugwumps,The chiefs of the tribe in theirfeathers of state?Why are' not present these excellentmugwumps,Fillers of space at a marvelousrate? A. offices for an appointment. Thismeeting is public, and all medical stu­dents have been especially invited.Dr. Vaughan has practiced for manyyears in China, and presents a fail'and impartial discussion. While heemphasizes foreign. practice he is inno way prejudiced. Students of theUniversity who have heard him else­where say he is a splendid speaker onthe subject. The lecture will be il­lustrated with stereopticon slides.Will Discuss Labor Problems.At the weekly meeting of theWorld Problems Forum Thursday Mr.John Fitzpatrick, president of theChicago Federation of Labor, will dis­cuss the labor problem in its interna­tional aspects. Special points of thelecture will be a consideration of theimmgiration- problem, both Europeanand Oriental, and the problem of theLeague of Nations in regard to labor.Mr. Fitzpatrick will lecture and willAND, in speaking of the absent, weare led to reflect that there is at least then answer questions on the subject,one person on the campus who wantsWhi tleri ti f his It is expected that the student wills enan men Ion 0 most com-. be of unusual interest to students ofmendable name. He has been after itfor weeks-de gvstibvs non, &c, &c.When Frater of Theta PiResolves to make the Whistle,Intuitively then do IGreatly grandesce and bristle:Now haps it without any reasonThistly am I in every season?N. W.: Will it do? No b. f. caps.MY PEGASUS is a scrawny nagwith a disjointed backbone and out­standing ribs, limping along on threefeet, and stopping here and there topartake of lean meals of ink and yel­low paper. Wh� am I to do? Ican't spur it into anything but awretched jog trot; I dare not let itsink into the apathetic despondency offree verse. Won't someone fatten itup for me, even if the missing legcan't be restored? political economy at the University.Fred H. Rindge, Jr., Industrial Ser­vice Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., willbe at the University Friday. Mr.Rindge is considered one of the fore­most authorities on social servicework in the country. In order thatUniversity men may be able to makethe fullest possible use of Mr. Rindge'stime, there \\;11 be four meetings heldunder his supervision. At chapelhour Friday, he will meet students in­terested in social service work, eithertheoretically or practically. A con­ference will be held in Ellis 3, atwhich all men will be welcome. Mr�Rindge will take up the work beingdone and the need for more men inteaching English to foreigners, socialsurvey work, supervision of field tripsand industrial meetings,To l\Ieet Committee Members. University CandidateRepresentative of Good Government�is Appeal"To the Young Men whose Eyes Have CaughtThe Vision of a ·Better Government."Wanted Volunteer .Workersfor Primary DayHayes Hotel, 64th st. at University Ave.Hyde Park 4400which we have set as our goal. This- ly been elected a member of the boardis a matter which is up to the Uni- of directors of the United Charitiesversity alone. Miss Melcher is do- of Chicago for a term of three years. STUDENTS desiring to work an houring big work u our representative in Mr. Swift was a. major of the Amer- or more a da: can make wages of.Madras, and the least any of us can ican Red Cross mission to Russia. more than $1.00 per hour sellingdo is to give her our full support. America's War for Humanity andThe teams are all going to work their Life of Roosevelt, Send. at oncehardest in this drive, hut we shall ID_A NOYES COUNCIL AND' fc r free o:.:�fi�,.. F. B. Dickerson Co.,need the support of .the entire Uni- AUXILIARY TO MEET l\IISS Detroit, Mich., c.icloslng' 20 cents inversity; to make it the success we hope HOLLISTER AND l\(R. NOYES stamps for mailing outfits,I • .for."REYNOLDS CLUB TO HOLDSMOKER AND CAUCUS INASSEl\IBL Y ROOM TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)The first round of the pool and bil­liard tournament is about half over.Friday Willett defeated Hobson; Kap­lan defeated Connor; Ballard defeat­ed Rothschild; Frieder defeated Cor­nell; Coombs defeated Cohn; Goebeldefeated May; and Logsdon defeatedBallinger.Professors Tufts and Salisbury ToAddress Alumni at Dinner.This week marks the annual meet-At 12:30 Mr. Rindge will meet with ing of the National Education associ­members of the committee of students ation. Tonight at 6 on the parlorand faculty members and sociology floor of the Auditorium the annual re- The University Press has announcedN. E. A. WILL l\IEET THiS WEEK the publication of five books·.such social and industrial work as"Sources of -Luke's Passion Narra-IF I WERE less lazy I should mostcertainly try a jingle entitled" AboardMy Lumbering Pegasus"-but what,pray, would be the use? oconomcis instructors. He will meetEcho: --the use? --the-- students who are interested seriouslyus<>--? in industrial service work either nowor in the future from 2 to 4. At 4 :10 ception and dinner for alumni andformer students of the University willbe held. Dinner will be servedpromptly at 7. The company will beaddressed by Prof. Tufts, Prof. Sal­i:.:],ury, Dr. O. W. Caldwell, formerlyof th� University faculty, and Super­intendent I. M. Allen of Springfield,Ill. Tickets may be procured at thecashier's office in the Press building.WHEREUNTO, having herewith he will give a puhlic lecture in Harperset this day our hand and seal, we ap- assembly on "The Human Factor inpend as thc conventional last line- Industry."�J� EXIT.Kiouidi.Greenwood Hall Gives Dance. AN1\'1JAL LEAGUE DRIVE\VILL BEGIN THIS WEEK(Continued from page 1) Is Elected To Charity Board. CLASSIFIED ADS.M�. Geor�e Goodspeed, director of Private Instruc�on and CoachingIda Noyes hall, will give a supper for Inthe Ida Noyes Council and Auxiliary STENOGRAPHYTuesday at 6:15. The supper is be- Miss Laura B. Cristmaning given in order that the members 5410 Univel'8ity Ave.may meet Mr. La Verne Noyes and Telephone Blackstone 6089Miss Hollister. Mr. Noyes gave thepins which the members are wearingand Miss Hollister designed them.The pins are worn by the members ofthe Council while in office and at theend of the year are passed on to thenext members elected. PRINTINGSERVICEGreenwood hall will give an in- R d h M fformal dance Friday at 8:30 for r�si- Pickett ;esterday. "We want to raise Harold H. Swift, '07, a trustee of ea t e aroon or campus newsdents of the hall and their friends. the full thirteen hundred dollars the University since 1914, has recent-�--------- Press Publishes Five Books.tive," by Alfred Morris Perry; "Howthe Bible Grew," by Frank G. Lewis;"The Gospel," by Ozora S. Davis;"The Living Cycads," by Prof. Cham­berlain; and "Problems of Fertiliza­tion," by Prof. Lillie. •1510 East 56tb StreetNear I. C. R. R �t.tiODIS .iDa'" walk fro. e •• pa.Telephone Midway 864100% 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 EMPLOYERS. This is why OURMEMBERS are usually chosen. They are wanted. Write for "STEP­PING UPWARD" today. No enrollment fee necessary. We earnour living by placing teachers in good schools, NOT by charging en-rollment fees. .THE WESTERN REFERENCE & BOND ASSOCIATION (1m.)757 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. �.� , 4-..i- ( ..� ,,.:..\ :,I. J" '4']'\, c�Iat:-. vtrIF•noetrJ]tl\11r...'9u_ a;� ;,L.\�, J.i�·�-:'-&e..' � .. ":-"'#'.'�I,e,•••o· lf, ]Ijol l!fA, J.' ct;"!1Jt1c(� � J;� ;":,0. ',.i;4;"�.,.. . ...?I';'.'" ·4;'• ( .., (,II...1If ''W� .f� �Af. t.