1919 TRACK TEAM NOMINATE OFFICERS AT TO VOTE ON NEWSCHEDULE REFLECTS REYNOLDS CLUB CAUCUS ORGANIZATION ATAnniversary Of Birthday Of Great PEACE CONDITIONS Elton and Colwell Contest For Presi- MEETING TONIGHTAmerican Poet Will Be Observed --- dency-Final Elections To Be HeldToday At 4:30-Professors Boyn- Card Is. Longest . In Many At Informal Dance On )larch 7.ton and Hale To Speak. ---. -- Years--Squad Contender Twelve officers were nominated-forAt the James Russell Lowell Cen- For Championship. Reynolds club offices for the ensuingtenary today at 4 :30 in Mandel hall, year at a smoker and caucus held inAssociate Prof. Boynton of the de- the club theatre last4 night. Five ---TO GIVE TEA FOR COl\UtlTTEES partment of English, and Prof. Hale. TWELVE MEETS ARE ARRA?i�_t_�. lHeD1�l'S: -were chssen to act on the :ASKED. TO OFFER SUGGESTIONS·1�·.·-: .. ¥� ... 'r.,. "","" _ ... head' of the department of Latin, wili --- election eommitteevto have charge of_Thirteen committees have been deliver addresses. MAROON TRACK SCHEDULE the balloting, which will take place ,chosen to take' part in the Madras The lecture is one of the regular at the Informal on March 7. The final decision' as to the newdrive which will be launched by the University public lectures held peri- INDOOR SEASON: Besides the nominations at the smo- organization which has been plannedLeague on Friday. Under the slo- odically in Mandel hall. The occa- Purdue at. Chicago, Feb. 2'81' ker several vaudeville acts were pre- to take the place of the old W. S. T. Cgan; "Thirteen-unlucky for dirt!" sion is the centennial anniversary of Michigan at Chicago, Mar. 7. sented, including an act by Skull and will be made tonight at 7 at a massthe teams will begin a thorough can- the birth of James Russell Lowell, and Northwestern at Evanston, Mar. 14. Crescent, a whistling act, and some meeting of all University women invass of the campus for funds to go to the nature of the talks will be much Conference indoor meet, at Evans- musical numbers. The address of the, the foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Beforethe support of the League's student the same as those given by Dean Linn ton, Mar. 21-22. evening was given by Lieutenantrepresentative in Madras, India. Jean and Prof. Sargent at the recent Rus- OUTDOOR SEASON: Schoell, of the French army, who told the mass meeting special. hostessesPickett is chairman of the campaign; kin Centenarry held here. Drake relays, April .9. of his experiences on the battle-front. will be present in the cafeteria ofFlorence Falkenau is publicity chair- Associate Prof. Boynton will deal Penn relay, April 26. He was decorated for bravery several Ida Noyes to explain the plan to theman, and Theresa Wilson is chairman with Lowell's life and works from the Purdue at Purdue, 1\lay 3. times during the three years he spent women and make the groups acquaint-of the thirteen committees. purely literary point of view. Dean Wisconsin at Chicago, May to. on the front, and was kept for a few ed with each other. All women haveThe team captains were chosen by. Michigan at Ann Arbor, May 17. been urged to dine at Ida Noyes be-. (Cont�1Ud on page 4) (Continued on page 4) f hMiss Pickett, and they in turn select- Illinois at Chicago, May 24. ore t e mass meeting.ed the members of their groups. The MANAGERS REPORT Northwestern at : Chicago, May 31 The plan which has been drawn upteams Will ·exhibit close rivalry in (Tentative •. ) INCLUDE F1VE ACTS by . the organizing committee will beraising the desired quota, and the win- PROGRESS OF PLAY Conference at Chicago, June 7. IN 1919 EDmON OF presented to the women at the meet-ning team will be furnished free AT, TEA IN NOYES __ W. A. A. PORTFOUO ing and after it has been discussedtickets to the Friendship dinner the students will vote by ballot on the- ' Peace conditions are reflected in the .��which is to come off soon." A tea big list of meets scheduled by Dire proposed plan. Women will be urged "�.,,�.';.will be held tomorrow at 4 in the Cast Works Hard To Get Wl·n- ' I c- P P I I U al to make any suggestions or criticisms .,':0tor A. A. Stagg for the track team. romise artieu ar y nusu 'There are three dual meets before the Number in F. inal Episode of and these will be incorporated in the . ,:;plan before it is voted on if they meet .�.��dose' of the indoor season, and seven Annu al Ente rta •inment. ith fficiet , .. �... u:u \VI su cient approval. Women will /"(;. meets in the outdoor competition. The .";:-:}___ also be asked to suggest a name for .·.·::.t.:;�.• ,'list is one of the longest in many .- {�c : Beth Uphaus Is. Team CaptaiD. GIVE RESULTS OF TICKEr SALE years. TRY· FOR NEW LIGHT EFFEcrS the organization. �'. �t2�:':�::'-.�'&'. Beth Rphaus� Cap�; Arlin� Falk- - --_.. There is a strong team under Capt.f:O._ .... .i�" " .... ; .... ,�'.; �.,.. _<J �..J.J' ., ..". � . ':'�.. '.'.�•L . _:�_.Dis.4'_.�ltri).·pblua·t:���!;;::!�.an.D JW!Oe.-i ••.. � i�ij���.. ::::.,_ .._ .. '�ThOm:PsoD;:.Fl1lnc:erBeD'_' .. -""'_!·'''''':''''·'·-···-·�'-�-·-·'·--'c"-', - McCoSh,-:and:frum'aU'iiiditatiorus�the .:oJ • -_ ., -�---- --�.�- ��- ---._-w-AI- ...... -N __ --- --_ - -�d ' .F . . 'M'llard 'L' Chalk At the Dramatic club tea held yes- . b d Members of the W. A. A e . are work- po sed by the' committee was published" .- :-..:::erson, aye I " yssa -tenia . Id N runners are gomg to e' conten ers forley, Fannie Templeton, Marjorie Ste- mad yb mth ab . ?yes, reports w� the conference championship. The ing hard for the success of the Port- in yesterday's Daily Maroon. CQpies .. ';,vens, Florence McNeal and Charity th eta ydi e tousmessthmanager f squad will be greatly' strengthened by folio, which is to be given March 7 of the plan were also distributed to. . ' . e s ge rrec 1" on e progress Q . in Mandel hall. There will be five Junior college women at chapel yes-Budinge'r. Connne Allen, captain; th od t' f "s 'K I"� � the return of Percy Graham, pole h fD· th Cl'if rd - J �-L S· d J e pr uc Ion 0 even eys 1 d Ch l' Hi' . h acts, each representing some p ase 0 terday and will be given to Seniororo y I 0 , Manna rmona, 0- B ld te," Th t fi all d ...1 vau ter, an ar es ggms, weig t . d thsephine Gamble, Helen Fichel, Helen da pa h· beee � as nd y eciiI: 'man, in the spring quarter. Graham campus activity uring e war. college women in Mandel today. TheAtki EI B F e upon as n announce . . 1 .dv i h 1 hil Hi . Phyllis Palmer is in charge of the plan has as its aim the uniting of allShnson, 11 Jean�r MU�1 erdss, rad nMces- Howard Beale the business mana- IS a rea y �nl sc oOF' w I e ggms ex� first division which treatS of the S. the women of the University in aea otwe, essica 11 a , an ar- rted th th 1 f' k pects to sal from ranee at once. Yth Beh d ger repo at e sa e 0 tIC ets C· A. Tt C.; Frances Henderson of the common organization which shall de-a ren t. h 11 At th � f h In the I. A.. . meet the track men Thas gone we . e time 0 t e tea . W ST· C· Belen omson of the 1 thO id 1 f 11 bal cedMarjorie Winslow, captain; Loaise demonstrated their strength in the . . ..,. ve op e I ea s 0 a we - anyesterday, four hundred and eighteen "Flu" epidemic; Myra Kimball of Tag l·f It ·11 • t f th '1McNeal, Dorothy Church, Meta Lie- mile relay, and in the middle distance ' I e. WI consis 0 ree counci sber, Marian Norcross, Helen Bennett, tickets had been sold, sixty-nine for events. The squad has plenty of mil- day; and Edythe Flack of Armistice -a.-:' executive, an advisory and abox seats, sixty-eight for balcony day 1 ·1 Th' 1 t d bod "Helen Moyer, Dorothy Huff and Cath- ers, half, and �40 men, but is weak in • genera councu. e as -name y. T·· E id T 1 seats and two-hundred and eighty-one th d h d h rdl Go • The east of the last act is composed will include every woman in the Unie�ne unison,. m own ey, .cap- , for the main floor. eases an u es. rgas IStain; Jean Knight, Gladys Ramer, • the only man available at present for of Margaret Foss, Marjorie .Winslow, versity, It will be divided into counMargaret Foss, Helen Palmer, Anna Glenn Willard Makes Report. the weights, and there is only one or Eleanor • AtkinS, Margaret Long, Eliz- cils of, seventy-five or one hundredShely, �rah Shely, Gertrude Mak- Glenn Willard, the stage director two others out for the high jump and abeth Barbour, Emily Hartmann, and members, and will meet every threeowsky, Vera Friedlander and Eleanor for the play, has reported that the pole vault. Sylvia Regent. Miss Dorothy Stiles, or four weeks to discuss vital prob-O'Connor. cast, has been working hard every of the PhysicaI'Edu�tion department, lems.day· and is fast getting the play into is coaching the dancing for this di- TheSeymour and Buti' Captains.a finished form. The set is the most WEATHER FORECAS'E vision. Elaborate costuming bas been posedMary Seymour, Captain; 14argaret . planned by Pauline Davis who' is HelenRobinson, Vivian Spurgin, Helen pretentious ever attempted on theproperty manager also.\ sta I'n Mdl h II It h bee d Fair and tcold; fresh north and westHood, Mina M. orrison, Florence AI- ge an ea. as n e-, d 'winds.cock, Dorothy Augur, Marion Harvey, slgne and painted by Eugene Cox.Virginia Kendall and Margaret Tuni- The cast as finally announced is as ===============f II THE DAILY MAROONson. Edith Huff, Captain; Alice 0 ows:Koch, Eleanor Groman, Winifred Av- McGee, the author ..•.. James Evans BULLETIN ,ery, Marian Johnson, Helen Onstrude, Mary,- a reporter for the Star ....Mary Elizabeth Wallace, Jean Black, .... ...•...• Fern BroadbentMartha Wagner and Bertha Johnson. Mrs. Rhodes, her chaperone..... Divinity chapel, 11:15, Haskell.F n H 51 Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man-Esther McLaughlin, captain; Jo- ...........•..• ra ces es ersephine Parker, Charlotte Montgom- Myra Thornhill , Elizabeth Brown del.ery, Carroll Mason, Viola Merriman, Mayor Cargen Frederick Knepper Public lectur� James Russell Low-Marjoria Hale, Eleanor Byrnes, Phyl- Bland, his man Friday .. ,. .... ell centenary; addresses by Asso-lis Palmer, Elizabeth Williford, and ...., .. ,.. Gerald Westby date Prof. Boynton and Prof. Hal�Stella Kohn. Edythe Flack, captain; Mr. Hayden, railway president... 4:30, Harper.Alberta Sorrells, Leonore Pfaelzer, . , .. , " Voriea Fisher Y. 1\1. C. A. lecture for medic�d stu-Suzanne Davis, Elizabeth Mann, Lil- Max, a crook , .. , . Glenn Harding dents, Dr. Vaughn, 5, Ricketts.lian Richards, Sarah Mulroy, Coven- Peters, a hennit .... Carlin Crandalltry Platt, Dorothy Wheeler and Jean Kennedy, chief of Police ..... , ..Falconer. . .... , . . . . .. Bernard McDonaldMr. Quimby, caretaker of Bald­pate,.,., .. ,',. Paul HumphreyMrs. Quimby, his wife , ., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Helen SaundersThe owner of Baldpate .... Carl PiperScene 18 Laid In Hotel Lobby.The scene of the play is laid in thelobby of a summer hotel on the topof a mountain. Each character is per.such that there is opportunity for Gra'duate Woman's club, 4, Foster.Kent Chemical society, 7:30,. Kent14.".:,.,.� .\,, .., .,.,...... , . ,-.,("at amenVoL 17. No. 72 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919 Price 3 Cents....Women Make Final DecisionOn Plan For SuccessorTo w. S. T. C.THIRTEEN TEAMS��CHOSEN FOR::COMING CAMPAIGN WILL OBSERVE LOWELLCENTENARY IN. MANDELJean PiCkett' Selects T earns To•Work In MadrasBig Drive.. '.north parlor of Ida Noyes hall, atwhich all team members have beenurged to be present. The teams areas .follows: t ter Play Into Fin- \ished Shape.,t.. ,."Mosic Furnished By Students. organizing committee is comof the following membersThompson, chairman; PaulineDavis, Mildred Powlison, Miriam Simons, Martha Behrendt, Rose Fischkin, Katherine Frots and Agnes Prentiee.Want All Women To Attend.Today. She has planned to give more at­tention to the possibilities of artisticlighting than has ever been done be­fore. Music for the songs and danceswill be furnished by students. Aboutfour-fifths of the play is of the music­al and dancing variety\The contrast is furnished by thelast act,· which will be a symbolic in­terpretation of the celebration of thesigning of the armistice. This' year'sproduction of the Portfolio is thelargest of any yet attempted and hasthe largest cast and chorus. Ticketswill be on sale every day next weekduring chapel hour. "The way in which the women turnout at the meeting tonight'" said Helen Thompson yesterday, "will be indicative of the spirit with which theywelcome the new organization. Itshould be understood that this pro­posed.' plan is subject to change. Wewant everybody to express herself asto any changes which she feels arenecessary. In that way the new organization wiJ) be truly representative of the University."Lydia Hinckley, captain; GenevieveBlanchard, Mary Gingrich, EdithWest, West, Jielen Sheldon, JuneKing, Theresa Wilson, Hilda Lieber,Gene Burtis, Doris Martin. BlancheTroeger, captain; Nona Walker,Louise Hostettler, Dorothy Latta,Ruth Mosser, E"e Tumbi11 , Alice Mc­Neal, Ang lee, Helen McClure andFlorence Webster. Tomorrow.Dh·inity school address, Rev. Dr.Barton, 11 :15, . Haskell. Graduate Women Will Meet. Alumna Is Reconstruction Aide.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and college of Edu­cation, ·11 :15, Mandel.Public lectur� "Development ofAmerican Dye Industry," Dr. Matos,.t, Kent, 20. Word has been receiycd that LouiseThe Graduate Women's club \vi11 C. Robinson, '12, is now reconstrucmeet tomorrow from 4 to 5:30 in tion aide in Physiotheraphy at ·CampFoster hall. Members of the faculty Shennan, Ohio.have been invited "to attend.Aides and Marshalls To Meet.World Problem Forum, 4:10, Bar- Wo0dlawn Bouse Gives Dinner.Aides and marshalls ha\'c been re-The members' of Woodlawn h<?use fluested to meet today at 3:30 in Elliswill g�\'e a dinner in the theater of 2 instead .of cr. the east steps of ManIda Noyes Friday at 8. del, as was announced yesterday.(Cem.tud em �. ") (Continued on page 4).!ji)}1ji,.JT'"-'-- r2 . , " ,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919The Student Newspaper of theUnh'ersity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring .quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL ntP ARTMENTTHE STAFFBUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner. � ...•..•.•. AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION 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.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; 3-5:30WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919CAMPUS ACTIVITIES, Is participation in campus activi-,ties beneficial to the individual stu­dent? A decided division of opinionexists on this question. In certaindepartments students are discouragedand oftentimes prevented from enter­ing into, various p}tLses of studentlife, such as fraternities or clubs, ath­letics, publications, dramatics and thlike. Again, parents sometimes la�;nent the f�ct that. the .childrt 'n spend00 much fime on outsida affaitoo little on the studiees. But,: �dthe opposition, is there not a .esp1tecation for campus activities? JUstifi_If the person in question is . ,�ndance at a technical 'Ot' Pl"Of 1n. at­al �ool, the degree of � �lOn_must necessarily, be diffel"ent ClPationcolleges offering chiefly a � in�ult\lral education. But it +l.. �enel'alIS � ki 1 ..... Ie s�- '. e ng mere y a cone�e e ,"udell.tWIth the accompanyitlg d� d\lcatiB., -A.. B S B" �ee �n. . or . ., hel\efit � of �l..acti"'e p;ll"ticipation �n the �\llts ft'O'I.the lJnive�jty, the �Iass a1tai� lll,ternity. Of course, this ��� the r Ofbe litnited to the indiVidual l\ri� � l'a ..trern� leads to disrn�ssal ' � i-l.. �tto Rt.l... I . 0.. "'Qe� .....-'-(10 �tI� poor re�ults. �t 1 � ..kn }J.o\\Y �u�h definite at\d 'tO"'ledge does a �tud� c�t\�etail\ fr<)In the genel'a} C()'ttt ��tC��m COllege? What is the �� ��l)h� 01' she fo(ge� the da� ft�t-ell. lt�t\�.age of the cousin of ;t t�� � itmg of f'l'at1ce under the ll� t �� ..asty th' �� o� ..the � or11 C CtUbk1c ;ol\une �t 0't\<t <t�4. rna cst a e In �he '\> \\'a�'" 'l ..!7t�:tY-fi�'� productions ();\-ld Ot''' it\. l'otlnd Swiss author ot t�e t4�J�st previous to the Frh tbe 'h_ ��ttlO)) ') 0 'lc4 �l'i. r, who cal1 pos�. t� �four years Mtcr g1':lduati�bl� :Ol�,b.roa(l re3So»s ullderl�'ing t:' �h���,tlO)) of a tc1'iain tCTl'jtOry � � �c(! �i�EU"°f>tan power or the p�;, � �� �'�i...tors \\'hy a particular sect �t'cal �i))umph h' dlQ t�over anot cr 111 a p!\ , �Ot �,r . "'ti, t1910lt� war? Bread conQ' �QI'lr l'i ..man�' times forgott<�11 alon ItIO))� l'� ..citle ·fads. g \\'ith 'll'��f>�A colleg� education dO<!s ..ot'should broaden the a.veral"P a.t l���A I �e 5t �tn( studies because of th� - \ld�))tconcentration and apJ)1icatiO)) l'es�lti)) •the inrlividual a wider mentalq�. �h'!an a�set for the fut\Jre \\'�tld ISIO)),rampus activitics--contact �jtb n\ltf�l ..------------------------_ COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily 1\la­.·oon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion. TheiUaroon 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 withoutthe writer's consenL) Telephone Midway 864the case that the long hard grind of SOLOMON CLARK SPEAKStiresome toil and e1rort makes the ON LEAGUE OF NATIONSmost successful Ii ves, i. e., those lives TO SEVERAL BODIESwhich really live in history!Thanking "a lost soul" for this op­portunity to defend the most altruisticand unselfish organization on the cam-pus, I amSincerely his,N. C. Bakke.m ... t i a i In _ a r n n n low students .and, incidently, witt the4�::J faculty and visitors, contribute muchto the upbuildiflg of the average stu­dent. Wide acquaintances in' schoollead to f�iendships lasting throughoutlife. And what is 'more importantthan friendships in the world? Alas,what is more desirable than successin the world? Certainly campus ac­tivities afford excellent opportunitiesto win friends and to lay the founda­Charles C. Greene .. Managing Editor tions for future success by the exper-John E. Joseph ......•. News Editor l , . f _,. fiencmg 0 a rew 0 the following sup-Ruth Genzberger .•.... News Editor posedly insignificant tasks, the finan­William Morgenstern ... Ath. Editor cing of the college paper, the prepara-Helen Ravitch .. '•.•.... Night Editor ti f hHoward Beale ......•.... Day Editor Ion 0 t e yearbook, the managementof .rhe promenade, the participation inRose Fischkin ..•••...••. Day Editor hletiHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor :1�:.tIC contests or the leading of ascience, presuming that he has oneTO THE LOST SOUL. .and listens to it. As regards "Scien-To the Editor of The Maroon: tists, Jews, Catholics, and all other un-Men students of the University do believers" he may know, if he caresnot have Christianity forced upon to notice, that the first three in thisthem under the guise of fellowship. list have organizations of their ownDo we say of a successful salesman which are officially 'recognized by the�hat he forces his goods upon people? University buildings in which to holdNo. The first thing the modem sales- meetings and of announcements in theman does today is to familiarize him- Weekly Calendar. Has anyone whoseself with his buyer's point of view, religious sympathies lie along otherto put himself on the same mental lines than those 9f. the Y. M. C. A.,plane with such buyer. Then, by an been clamoring for admission to thatexposition of the qualities of his prod- organization f If the writer is inuct he seeks to arouse a desire for sympathy with the essential aims of.he same; and in closing the sale the the Y. M. C. A., would it not be betterseller brings the buyer around to his. for him to enter into the organization"sign here" and the deal is closed. If. and help to promote its work by bet­:111 such transactions were' in 'fact ter methods I . If he is not in sym­:orced modem business could not live pathy, he is certainly free to staybecause, "you cannot fool all the peo- away. If he eonsideres "Christianple aU the time." living and keeping clean" to beWe association men ,.re selling the "threadbare fiction," it is quite poss­'Red Triangle Brand" of living. The bJe that he is a lost soul as he claimsworld knows that ideally at least the, to be, but it is, to say the least, inRed Triangle stands for everything poor taste for him to advertise the�hat is highest and best in life. Our fact.!o�l sales organization may not beup to our C&A efficiency, but there isplenty of field for endeavor for those�hat are interested in the best develop-.nent of the life of the other fellow.,Our local Y. M. C. A. serves a veryworthwhile purpose to a respectableminority on the campus. To theyoung man without financial means,it may be a Reynolds club, or it maybe hi� fraternity; and even 'if thatwere all the Y here did it would beworthwhile. Our friend of yesterdayis decidedly ignorant of what our or­ganization has done in the past fewmonths and its full, useful and nec­essary program.If the Y. M. C. A. insults the intel­ligence of the average University:nan, then the� are certainly scores:>f men on the campus who do not�ind benig insulted. The writer hasbeen ori the campus for five. years,and has asked hundreds of men dur-:ng that time either to attend a "T'or church function or to affiliate witha definite Christian organization. I,:13ve made personal calls in all the:nen's dormitories on the campus for:md on behalf of the Association,prompted only by what the Associa�tion stands for and if any of the men'cRcnted my appearance I have neverlearned it.If the Y. M. C. A. is an insult tothinking young men and hopelesslytiresome, that is the kind of youngmen we want to reach. We shall notargue about what Christian lifemeans. The trouble is that most ofus find that it docs not lie closeenough to the line of least resistence,and that is why we call it tiresome.And after all, is it not most often THE Y. M. C. A.To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:It is somewhat amusing to read thechildish complaint in the Maroon forFebruary 20th by a man calling him­self "A Lost Sou1." Really now, whoare the men students who have�'Christianity forced upon them underthe guise of fellowship?" Whose aidis .enlisted "in forcing Christianity onother unsuspecting people?" If theY. M. C. A. "entices him to a drowsymeeting at which platitudes are ut­tered," is he compelled to stay or goa second time? If this writer is asintelligent as he claims to be, heshould certainly know that freedom isof the essence of Christianity, andcertainly he, as well as other resi­dents in the United States of Americais under no religious compulsion be­yond that imposed by his own con- PRINTINGSERVICEAssociate Prof. Clark, of the de­partment of Public Speaking, gave anaddress recently before a joint sessionof the Utah legislature on behalf ofthe League of Nations to EnforcePeace. Prof. Clark, who returned notlong ago from several months' serviceabroad under the auspices of the Y.M. C. A., has had two sons in the war,and was an active war worker in thiscountry before going to Europe. Hismost recent addresses have been inDenver before the Rotary club and inSalt Lake City before the Commercialclub. 1510 Ea.t 56th StreefNear I. C. R. R. Sialio.IS lDiDule •• al" froID campGI---- -�--�..=-�IF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan get it in a W DC-upto ta. If you want the bestgenuine French Briar thatas little as 75 cents will buy,you can get it in a W D C.American made, in all sizesand styles, and sold at thebest shops.No man eYer bad a beUerpipe tban tbis one. Care­fully selected Iren ulneFrencb Briar. :a sterUrurriniE' and vulcanUe bit,band fitted and finube:!by an expert.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorkWorld'. La,."ed Pipe Jtmnc/adure?"------_.---- ----- - - ---- --F. J. Gurney.For the LatestCampus NewsreadThe DailyMaroon FIVE GOOD- REASONSWHY EVERY STUDENT SHOULD OWN ACORONA..FOLDING TYPEWRITER1. You can do your ownon a CORONA. paper work in half the time2. Your papers will be bettewiD get better grades if You Use COr8Ild coasequently youa RONA.3. Your instructors can cothe time if they are CORONATY�ct Your papers in halfD.4. CORONA is so compact .nor require a special desk or tabl:: convenient t�at it doesbe easily put out of the way wh take care of It and ean, en you are through using it.5. CORONA complete weigh nIbe shipped safely in Your trunks 0 Y 9 pou�ds, and canCORONA with you. • You ean always takeCORONA. TYPEWRITER SALES CO.12 South La SaDe StreetPhone Franklin 4992-4993We Rent Coronas LI.... .: ,PI, ItFiti(erJnltelpebothlth.ofdrmino• ofitEpr,le�lisanN�mca'ines]se]•th..enanunBi,inno, tal'"Pr• .,1 of:", th.r "'\asI� ,W'IJ. fo;tb.p se.- eeltbofanM,-c7:pi,atsirS1wlthw:stCClaltu( te4 CClsiJI'"in=IIII.1• .,I.:.... mE DAILY MAROON. riDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919 sPRESS' ISSUES NEW SEIRES OF in Ida Noyes theater, to be given un- DR. VAUGHAN TO SPEAK TOBOOKS ON NATURE-STUDY der th� auspices of the Inter-hall com- MEDICS AT ILLUSTRATEDmittee of the League. Every hall wo- TALK TODAY IN RI�KETTS� "First Volume Is Edited By Associate man may invite one off-campus guest.Professor Downing or Collegeor Education. .CONFERS WITH CONGRESSMENIn line with the recent recommenda- Associate Prof. Moulton Talks Withtion of the United States Commission-The Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs will hold a joint meeting Fridayat 7:30 in Harper assembly. Thespeaker, the Rev. Irwin St. JohnTucker, head of the Workers' Insti-LIEUT: PAUL MacCLINTOCK tute, will have as his topic, "The In-RETURNS TO. CITY AFI'ER ternational Situation."ITWO YEARS IN FRANCE Mr. Tucker is the author of severalworks on "Imperialism, International-Lieut. Paul MacClintock, the son of ism Philosophy of the Commonplace."Prof. MacClintock, of the department A recent work is a poetic drama dedi­of English, has recently returned to cated to Dean Lovett, entitled "Thethe, cj!y •. �H� ·.�e�t_: t� rr;Ulc� i�:1.917 �Cho�Jl,Nation." '"as private in the French army. Mr: Tucker, who 'is an Episcopal,When the First American Army wasfonned MacClintock was promoted tothe rank of corporal. Then, afterseveral months of hard work, he ro­�ived a lieutenancy. He served inthe �ngineering corps and taw much I!ETURNS TO UNIVERSITYof the hard fighting ncar St. Mihicland the Argonne forest. AFTER HAVING ATTAINEDMAJOR'S RANK l:::'i FRANCE" .' er of Education that every effort bemade to arouse in pupils a lively in­terest in science and to develop res­Pect for its process, the new series ofbooks in nature-study announced bythe University Press aims to meetthe demand for a type of organizationof elementary science that will givedrill in the solution of problems withmaterial that has large social and eco­nomic value.The first volume in the Universityof Chicago Nature-Study Series, ed­ited by Elliott R. Downing, associateprofessor of natural science in the col­lege of Education, is about to be pub­lished under the title of the "Fieldand Laboratory Guide in BiologicalNature-Study." It deals with com':mon plant and animal forms in sucha way as to make it most serviceablein the preparation of teachers, and isespecially intended for use in normalschools and teacher-training classes.This new series is expected to fillthe gap which now exists in the sci­.entific. education given by elementaryand secondary schools. A second vol­ume for teachers, "Source Book ofBiological Nature-Study," is alreadyin press, and is to be followed by two. note-books for pupils in the elemen­. tary and intermediate grades.••MADAME LOMONOSOV .TO• LECTURE TOMORROW ATMEETING IN HARPER 1\1 11Madame Lomonosov will speak on"Conditions in Russia" tomorrow. at7:30 in Harper M 11, under the aus­pices of the International Club. Mad­ame Lomonosov is a native of Russiaand has lived in Petrograd and Kiev.She is the wife of Prof. Lomonosovwho was head of the railroads underthe Kerensky government, and whowas sent over by' that government tostudy railroad administration in thiscountry. While in this country Prof.and Madame Lomonosov have lee­tured throughout the states. The In­ternational club invites everyone tocome and to take part in the discus­sion after the talk.� >_l 1,It! � t.".I', League Committee Entertains.All University women have beeninvited to a party on Friday at 3 :30,Very superior in fit and wear.It pays to ask for Arrows.- CLUETl'. PEABODY. 00 .. INC. IIAXERS./ heard him lecture elsewhere say he isa splendid speaker on the subject.To enable the medics to consultwith him individually, Dr. Vaughanwill meet men from 1 to 5. Thosewishing appointments have beenasked to see Clarence Brown or Mr.Stevens this morning in the Y. 1\1. C.A. office.Thursday at 4:10 the World Prob­lems Forum will meet under the aus­pices of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.C. L. Mr. John Fitpatrick, presidentof the Chicago Federation of Labor,will speak on "The Labor Question inIts International Aspects." Mr. -F'itz­REV. TUCKER TO SPEAK FRIDAY patrick has a wide reputation as aI student of the labor question, and hasHead of Workers' Institute Will Ad- made a special study of immigrationand the labor situation. After histalk he will 'answer questions on thesubject. AIl interested students havebeen urged to be present.The Y. M. C. A. has scheduled a spe­cial lecture for Friday. Mr. Fred H.Rindge, Jr., Industrial Service Secre­tary of the Y. M. C. A. Internationalcommittee, will speak on "The HumanFactor in Industry." Mr. Rindge isthe auth'Or of several books and pam-Officials' on Labor Questions.Associate Prof, Moulton, of the De­partment of Political Economy, wasa member of the Chicago employmentdelegation that recently visited Wash­ington to confer with Illinois senatorsand representatives regarding addi­tional construction work for both in­dustries and labor. One of the chiefpurposes of the delegation was to se­cure co-operation for the rehabilita-tion of. the railroads.,Prof. Moulton, who is the author ofthe �The War and Industrial Read­justments," has recently prepared forthe Union League club of Chicago apamphlet (In "Public Works or Pub­lic Charity?" He has also presentedto the Chicago Association' of Com­merce a comprehensive plan of ab­sorbing into industry the men releasedby demobilization.'dress Cosmopolitan and Interna­tional Clubs Friday at '1 :30.clergyman, has had wide experienceas a lecturer, and those in charge ofthe meeting expect a: large crowd.An students have been invited.•Carl H. Davis, '06, of the school ofMedicine, has recently been dis­charged' from national service, afterhaving achieved, a brilliant record.He entered-the army with the rank offirst lieutenant in 1918. In August,1918, he was made" a captain, and inOctober of the same year pro�oted tothe rank of major. He has served inthe Medical and Quartermaster corps.When discharged, Major Davis wasthe commanding officer of the fieldhospital corps at the' Office�' Train­ing camp, Fort Riley, Kas. Davis isnow teaching at Rush.RUSSIAN WAR POSTERSARE PLACED ON EXHIBITON LAW LIBRARY BRIDGEAn exhibit "of Russian War postershas been opened on the bridge of Har­per leading to the Law library. Theexhibit is one which was recently ac­quired by the library and has mainlyto do with the work of the AmericanAmbulance department in Russia.The posters are originals and demon­strate the different artistic standardsof the two countries, Russia and Am­erica.FRESHMAN OFFICERS ANDCOMMITTEES MEET TODAYAll Freshman officers and classcommittees will meet today at 11 :15in Cobb 12 A. Plans for the socialevents of the quarter will be discussed.in detail, and the work of the separ­ate committees win be taken up. Afull attendance is expected .• phlets on industrial service and haswritten a college course on "The Hu­man Side of Engineering," which hasbeen adopted by many. technical col­Lecture Under Auspices of Y. M. C. leges. He will be here all day Friday.At chapel hour he will be in Ellis 3 tomeet men interested in industrial ser-vice 'work. He will meet members ofDr. J. G. Vaughan of China will ad- the committee and faculty at a lunch­dress the medical students of the Uni- eon. There will be interviews withversity at a meeting today at 5 in students interested in industrial ser­Ricketts, under Y. 1\1. C. A. auspices. vice work from 2 to 4, and a publicHis subject is "The Choice of a Field lecture in Harper at 4:10 on the "Hu­for Practice," and the lecture will be man Factor in Industry," to which ev­illustrated by steropticon slides. Dr. eryone is invited.Vaughan is considered an authorityin this line and students who have TO CO�IPLETE BOWLINGTOURNAMENT TOMORROWA.-Fitzpatrick and Rindge On. Program This Week."A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANYThe somi-finals of the Intcrfraterni­ty bowling tournament will be com­pleted tomorrow when Psi Upsilonplays Chi Psi and Beta Theta Pi meetsAlpha Tau Omega. Beta Theta Pirecently defeated Delta Kappa Epsi­lon, 2195 to 1917. The finals of thetournament will be completed nextweek. 23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563.. , - _11 11_[_ �a_a_a_ �We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor. EIlis Ave.Chemical Society Will Meet.The Kent Chemical society willmeet tomorrow at 7 :30 in Kent 14.Dr. V. H. Gottschalk, of the AmericanCotton Oil company, will address thesociety on "Problems of an Industrial I Tel. Hyde Park 761Research Laboratory.". ..�I _. • 0 __0 .. • a __' 1 --'----::1..Club To Have Picture Taken •I Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWalt7.. One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.Membei·s of the International clubhave been asked to meet at the 59thstreet entrance of Ida Noyes hall to­morrow at 11 :15, to have their pic­tures taken for the Cap and Gown. L UClA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314Compare themwith­Higher Priced­cigarettese ,• '.•\., ... • .. Io���,.J.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 1919'(Continued from page 1)GOOD news for Whistle fans! TheEnglish 40 class that Ashy and wesleep in is now taking up poetry, andif Mr. Webster grants exclusive useof the choice bits of work, we promiseto cheat Harriet Monroe's and ex­Dean Lovett's magazines somethingawful. TlaeST:R£lorMENSPEAKING of Ashy" his side­burns are at a high stage of develop­mcnt. Guess he must be leading in.the competition for steward of thePhi Gam House.SO much for the Phi Gams. Wewill now discourse on the Wyverns,As perhaps you know, the Wyvernshave not been in the Whistle forweeks and weeks. Time was when itwas an odd Whistle that did not notesome of their cute doings. They gotso much publicity, in fact that-well,you know what they did in the elec­tion, That election, we. might say,proves beyond any shadow of doubtthe efficiency of Whistlerian publicity,'.\IT was just like old times to lookup on the board and see a real con­trib.Whistler: May the following strikeyour fanciful fancy:Yes, Spring must be coming be­cause the women are springing 'em.The first of the season was heard yes­terday in front of Cobb-uOh dear,isn't it thrilling?, Harold told me lastnight that they called it Stagg Fieldbecause it was for men only."SoLHere's a scoop we picked up- \FOR THE LAST THREE FEBRUARY DAYSAll Fall Weight SuitsReduced to $35 and $45ADHERING to our policy never to carryover Suits to another year, we have.. . ..reduced the prices on even our finest clothingThese Suitshave been placed in two groupsand marked low so as to insure clearancewhile we' move in our Spring Clothing.Included in this Sale are many excellentSuits for all-year service. On the Third FloorOvercoat Sale Also in Progress---Fourth FloorMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENNOW IN PROGRESS:Sole of Sult3. Ov.,.COGI$ and �:specItJI .seum. of Und.,.",... andSw«iwr COG""WELL-KNOW CROATIAN WELTERWEIGHT VISITS UNIVERSITYYesterday Kan Joutnik, the young -NOMINATE OFFICERS ATCroatian wild-cat visited our campus, REYNOLDS CLUB CAUCUSstopping on his trip around the worldto enlist sympatny for the starvingdooks and kinks and things of his na-tive land.. months in a German prison camp.Those who were nominated for of­I(Continued from page 1) Private InstruetioD and CoaeJdDginSTENOGRAPHYMiss Laura B. Criatman5410 University Ave.Telephone Blaebtone 6089Will Hold Part, Next Week.in his courses to the study of Low- Thompson, and Helen Beck.elL Katherine Moore, captain; HelenProf. Hale will give a sketch of Condron, Beatrice Marks, Irene Kel­Lowell's life and some of his person- sey, Marie Niergart, Helen Shipley,al memories o� him. He was one of Dorothy Hebner, Elizabeth Benyon,the poet's pupils at Harvard and la- Helen Weber and Elizabeth Bum­ter .taught there at the time Lowell ham.was on the faculty.James Russell Lowell ranks as oneof the foremost of American authors.He was born in Massachusetts justone hundred years ago and died with­in the memory of the" present genera­tion.� !II; He is a Kappa Sig from the Uni­versity of Dalmatia and is a veryfierce young man. He is accustomed togo out and lick nineteen Sigma Nupledges before breakfast. His great­est feat, however, was to drink moreBevo than a whole chapter of Delts.As he showed a great interest in girlshe was taken to Foster hall. His onlycomment was, "Luck Snips." ficers are:The following is by an ambitiousyoung lady cub reporter: --­loft hear of the Whistle man,In fact I sometimes see one.But I'll tell you anyhow,I'd rather see than be one.Dear Charley: \V e understand thatyou got the tickets that Sister Bealeof the Drayma club gave to the 1\la­roon. As you know it is our customto give publicity free to the variousperformances around the campus inreturn for which we get tickets forthe performance, Wc11, Chas. I needtwo this time because as I have seen7 keys to Baldpate twice on the stageand once in the movies, If I have tosit through it again, why I got tohave two tickets that's all. Its goingto he pretty good when Betty Browntells someone to go to �1-el1. It willmake John los. jealous as anything.So will he much obliged if you slip thetwo tickets to Read The Maroon for Campa Nmos IThe .Intercollegiate party whichwas a�ounced for next Friday hasbeen postponed until a week from to­day. The party will be held at thehome of Mrs. George Lyndon, 5737University avenue.MANAGERS REPORTPROGRESS OF PLAYAT TEA IN NOYESPRESIDENT. Moffat Elton.Arthur Colwell.VICE-PRESIDENTGeorge Serck.. Frank Schneberger (by petition).SECRETARYChalmer McWilliams.Harry Williams.James Manuel.'mleodore Helmholz (by petition).TREASURERPaul Hinkle.Donald Gray., LIBRARIANFrank Theis.Stanton Speer. IPresident William Henry will be incharge of the elections, aided by thefollowing Election Committee:Harold Walker.Walter Kramer.Bradford Smith.Charles Green.Pohn Mochel. (Continued from page 1)good work for every member of thecast. The play is a melodrama byGeorge M. Cohan.The reserved seats for the play areon sale at the booth in Cobb hall ev­ery day from 8 to 4. Prices rangefrom one dollar for box seats to fiftyeents for balcony tickets. Main floorseats sell for seventy-five cents. Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS 4: ICE CREAII1133 East Fifty-fifth St.STUDENTS desiring to work an houror more a day can maIm wages ofmore than $1.00 per hour seIlingAmerica's War for Humanity andLife of Roosevelt. 'Send at oncefor free outfit, F. B. Dickerson Co.,Detroit, Mich., enclosing 20 cents instamps for mailing outfits.READTHE DAILY MAROON.FORCAMPUS NEWS*****1HIRT£E.N TEAMSARE CHOSEN FORCOMING CAMPAIGN CLASSIFIED ADS.(Continued from page 1) DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERS, Let Your Next Gift beFLOWERS 'FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPWILL OBSERVE LOWELLCENTENARY IN MANDELBoynton gives courses on A",�ricanliterature and has written books onthe topic which are used as textsthroughout the country. As was thecase with Dean Linn in regard to Rus­kin he devotes several class periodsYour friend,'aful. Damaris Ames Heads Team.Damaris Ames, captain; FrancesRyan, Alice Johnstone, Elizabeth Ow­en, Margaret Taylor, Edna EisendrathDorothy Dorsett, Catherine Shaugh­nessy, Katherine Frost, Gladys Ny­man. Elizabeth Hart, captain; AlphaKelsey, Eleanor Blish, Pauline Boisot,Josephine Wells, Edna Clark, RuthTeuscher, Pearl Henderson, Laura FRESH FRAGRANTPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetLASTING .,:po",..0( il. ' ..- "•�). i.�<:i � ,, � J,..-(.?�.� I·i .'�., L