� '}. ...VoL 17. No. 73 ,at ,,' :.' 'I"; :����\-s»''':. �'.� �:'aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919 Price 3 Cents •PRETENTIOUS SET..MAROONS HAVE EVEN CRANCE graduate rouncil meeting yesterday HAVE SUPPORT OF UNIVERSITY will be addressed by Mr. John Fitz- PUBLIC SUPPORTING VENTUREafternoon. Seven students will be patrick, who will speak on "The Laborelected to the council, while the hon- ---Question." Tomorrow Mr. Fred H.Chicago or Minnesota as conference or commission will require ten mom- The plan for the new organization Rindge, Jr., will speak on "The Hu-champion-Illinois will decide whether bers. which will succeed the old W. S. T. man Factor in Industry."it is to be one or both within the next Frank Long has been appointed C. was voted upon at a mass meeting Mr. Fitzpatrick, who speaks today,week. The Illini are the only real chairman of the elections committee, held last night at 7 in the foyer of is president of the Chicago Federationstumbling block in the path of either with Glenn Harding and Elinor At- Ida Noyes hall. One hundred forty- of Labor, and the candidate for mayorteam, and if they upset. either the .kins assistants. The committee will six women accepted the plan while (If Chicago on the Labor ticket. HisMaroons or the Gophers the defeat have complete charge of the elections, only five rejected it. The meeting talk will be on the vital issues of thewill decide the conference race. and will set the date for nominations followed a dinner in Ida Noyes hall present day affecting the labor sit-and also for the speeches. at which several hundred University uation in America, and not on the in-No seniors are appointed on the women were present. The voting was tcrnational aspect of labor, as wascommittees, as they are to last for held after the plan had been pre- formerly announced.one year. Three juniors, two sopho- sented and discussed by those pres- Labor Is Important Question.mores and two freshmen are to be ent.chosen for the council. The nomtna- Members of the organizing com­tions will be made by the student mittee explained the plan which theybody, at a time to be chosen by the have drawn up and answered ques­election committee. tions concerning their program. Hel-The members of the Honor commis- en Thompson, chairman of the com­sion are to be nominated by the pres- mittee, read the plan, which was thenent commission. The ten members voted upon by the entire body of wo­will consist of two women and two men present. The setting for "Seven Keys toBaldpate" has arrived and been set upThe ticket sale bids fair to justify theefforts of the club in this popular playand the rehearsals are most satisfac­tory. In short, the managers proph­ecy that the production will be a suc­cess in every respect. The receipts,reports Howarde Beale, the financialmanager, are the largest in . the his­tory of the club. Five hundred andfifty-nine seats have been sold to date,and it is expected that many more"Labor is the big question of the will be demanded tomorrow and Sat.-day," Mr. Fitzpatrick said yesterday. urday. There are, however, numbers"This is shown by the attitude the of good seats left. The size- of thepeace conference has expressed and advance sale seems to indicate thatalso by the mention of labor in the the University public is suporting thisconstitution of the League of . Nations. unprecedented attempt on the part ofAmerica must face the issue squarely. the Dramatic club, the managementI think there is just as much the ques- declares.. - tion of autocracy and democracy in Rehearsals Are Going WelL _:men from the junior class, two men "This plan," said Miss Thompson, America as the Allies had to face :and one. woman from the sophomore, "is not a fixed thing. It is something Moreover, the purchasers of theIand two women and one man from the which will grow and modify itself to (Continued on pGgS 8) tickets are assured by Glenn Millard, --. . the director and general manager for .',' .jfreshmen._ I meet the needs of the University as , ..' ....... 1.. Each. candi�te .who. bas been .nom- they - m�est. themselves, It will SET GOAL AT THIRTEEN the, play, th�t they will. be tho��y - .: '.. �;�,:.' .•• ' :. ..... _.' i ,,-.! develo �'it .is .. · . tative. Of! BUNDD.D.OOLLARS.FOR _ . �tisfied ', WIth the acting •. �e_:�<:·���1mated,:.., will �-' required,. to. ��.·.a 0 ...... p, �. _. _ ,.��.: : . oj .��-"j -, ''';>;��Lo.''�_'__�-�'':'''- :-·.It.a:"'-":".*"'''''F -"'" -.... -. • .0-.: __. .•. ._- "-';"l1!t.'ii.7'.���i:'�,�' rr.... ci'm ltd ·ti)·O:·�· :.,._�.t.��.rresm M thi!""�rA--· "�." ,._. ,...... ' - . -".. �� ut:J.on! IWt , some me � i;"'sh'::d �Jc1ear]y' und��; '. .... .. , .r>: :'. � :.� .._ - he �ys,-a fact �t � ll�t_uSUan�; trUe _".����1'- (Continued on pa.ga 2) this new organization _ will not usurp' General Chairman Organizes Commit- of bIg amateur productions until the.. ;-l.the functions of any existing body. tee For Canvass of Campus-- very last minute. There � a dress. � .... �Its aim will be to supplement, not to Give History of Drive. rehearsa� in Mandel last mght. anft ",conflict with them. We hope to --- there will be a second one �mght. I'.:strengthen the other activities. There Thirteen hundred dollars is the goal "Seven Keys to Baldpate," by George , .is a real bond among all the women. set by the League as the amount to M •. Cohan, is the long w�nter play pre- ,Boynton and Hale Sketch Author's �f the University in the very fact be raised in the Madras campaign sented by the Dramatic club. Last �M· M tt' "F hi "History-Explain Change In that they are daughters of the same which starts tomorrow. Jean Pickett, year ISS owa s as �n was.New England Literature. Alma Mater." kthe general chairman of the cam- presented, and the year previous Ar-'Dean Talbot and Dean Wallace each paign, has organiaed thirteen com- nold Bennett's "The Great Adventure"At th J R II Lo II Ce mittees to handle the can' vass of the was given as the most imposing ef-e ames usse we. n- said a few words about the new or-hich -II be iall th fort of the club. ·The Dramatic clubtenary yesterday in Harper Assembly ganization. Both assured the women campus, w WI especr y or-room, Prof. Hale, of the department ought this week. pursues a policy of short plays in thethat it had the faculty's support. Inof Latin, who was one of the poet's The Y. W. C. L. work In India start- fall, one long play in the winter, andfact, the University has offered to fi-Pupils at Harvard, gave a short sketch ed five years ago when MISS' Ma"';orie short dramas written by students onnance the organization during its --"of the poet's life, while Associate early stages, . ". Melcher was sent to Madras as the the campus in the spring.Prof. Boynton dealt With Lowell's life The new organization will be University representative. She has (Ccmtmud on Pf1118 4)from a purely literary point of view. launched next quarter when elections been doing work among ten thousandProf. Hale explained the differences of the executive council will be chos- Indian girls similar to the work being TO OFFER COURSE IN NURSINGin the New England of Lowell's time en by the student body. Tht existing done by Miss Taylor at the Univer-and of today. Lowell lived in a coun- organizing committee will appoint a sity. The purpose of the League in University of Washington Opens Newtry of poets and of literary men. nominating committee which in turn sending Miss Melcher to India is to Line of Study.Holmes; Whittier, Longfellow, and spread Christianity in the Orient.will suggest names to be voted upon--- other well known authors were bom Miss Melcher has been supported en-Yellow �Tack�t initiation will be. in and around Cambridge and lived (Contmued on ptJl1� 2) tirely by the University. Last yearheld Monday from 7 to 9 in the S1Dl there most of their lives. Lowell was the League raised 1140 dollars in aparlor of Ida Noyes hall. All mem- born in Elmwood in 1819. His poems _ WEATHER FORECAST five day campaign. This year theybers have been urged to come. were decidedly influenced by his en- --- • want to increase the amount.vironment and have in them "the Somewhat warmer; moderate winds. Mrs. John Eddy, a national Y. W. nursing profession in the ancient andrustle of his own trees and songs of C. A. secretary, will be here for the middle ages, explain the modernthe birds that live in them!" THE DAILY �IAROON durat�on of the campaign and will Nightengrue school of nursing andLowell was undecided as to his vo- BULLETIN speak at chapel next week and at the show the recent developments and op-cation, but finally took his law de- --- Oriental tea 'which will be a Jeature portunities for women who will takegree and at the age of twenty-one Today.. next week. Today at 4 the team up this work as a profession.began business in an office in Boston. Divinity school address, Rev. Dr. members will meet in the sun par- The special problems of publicAt the age of twenty-five he married, Barton, 11 :15� Haskell._ lors of Ida Noyes hall for a short health will be described during theand he and his wife lived for many Chapel, college of Commerce and business meeting. This will be fol- latter part of the course along withyears in Philadelphia. Here he wrote Administration and college of Edu- lowed by a tea in the League room. the development of the social work,against slavery. cation, 11 :15, Mandel. All members have been urged to be the economic! and social causes ofIn 1855 he gave a course of lectures Public lecture. "Development of present, as important plans will be sickness, preventative medicine, andat Harvard where he later succeeded American Dye Industry," Dr. Matos, discussed. the social problems of public healthLongfellow as professor of foreign 4, Kent, 20. "The work being done in India is nursing.languages. He was an editor of the World Problem Forum, 4:10, Bar- assuming new and broader aspects,"Atlantic Monthly and the North per. said Jean Pickett yesterday. "EveryAmerican Review. He was rccom- Graduate Woman's club, ,,·Foster. woman in the University should feelmended by Wil1iam Dean Howells as Kent Chemical society, 7:30, Kent personally responsible for the successa minister to Europe and was sent to 14. of the campaign, since Miss MelcherSpain and England as American min- Tomorrow. is the University's representative.ister. He was "the greatest man of Divinity chapel, Dean Mathews, We want the drive to be the mostdistinction who actually represented 11:15, Haskel. succesr CuI one that has ever been car-American ideals in England." Y. M. C. A. lecture, 4:10, Harper. ried on by the League."FATE OF MAROONSAND GOPHERS UESWITH ILLINI FIVE(I"" Defeat By Downstate TeamNow Means Loss of Con ..ference Title..• Moose Gorgas In Poor Shape.• •. Pat's Maroons are not in the bestof shape, but by Saturday night theywill be going as good as ever. Thechief trouble lies in Gorgas' feet,which are so badly blistered that"Moose" has trouble in running. Thestar center declares that he will be inthe lineup Saturday whether he losesthe blisters or not. Loss of Gorgaswould be as bad a blow as the teamcould reeeive, as he is always one ofthe_main offensive cogs on the team.-_ Practice this weeJc � been light,as' Page is afraid- that· the team will10 stale if worked too bard. . Very•• -: Uttle :sc:rimmage has been�On the pro-i':J·.�;.'.. ;",_-�.�.��.... :,_ ... Piil: .. tbia w�: but p�� ��'i.� iJlw-&'tl!Di:-a*f88£-worbUt '-�__ � '_- ..t, :," The aefense will be the -hoPe in the.u. game Saturday, and unless" there isfi ; more _. sc:rimmage the defense may be;1,., lacking against the Dlini...,:� ;.,Rope Is In Basket Shooting.At the worst the Maroons have aneven chance to win. on the Illinotsfloor. They are at a disadvantage inplaying on the downstate floor, butthey are better in shooting basketsthan the mini. Eight points aboutrepresents the Orange and Blue ad­vantage, but if Wilson and Taylor canbe kept down to two baskets a piecethe DUnois team has little hope. IfWilson breaks loose, the Maroons aregone; 'Crisler will have to play asgood a game against the mini pivotman at Champaign as he did in Bart­lett of Chicago hopes to win.Yellow Jacket Will Initiate.ST. JOHN TUCKER NOT TO• SPEAK AT JOINT MEETINGThrough an unfortunate mistakeyesterday's Daily Maroon stated thatthe Rev. St. John Tucker would speakbefore a joint session of the Cosmo­politan and International clubs to­morrow at 7:30. The clubs say thatthis announcement was a mistake andthat no arrangements have been madefor Tucker to speak tomorrow or atany other time.�,�.Alumna At Pullman Sebool.Miss Eva Allen, '11, is �t presentteaching shop mathematics in thePullman Free School of ManualTraining.L. STUDENT COUNCIL ANDCOMMISSION ELECT SOON FITZPATRICK AND RINDGEARE Y. M. C. A. LECTURERSSTUDENTS ACCEPTNEW ORGANIZATIONAT MASS MEETING COMES AND IS PUTON MANDEL STAGEMarch 13 Set As Date-Seven Stu­dents' To Be Elected to Undergrad­uate Council and Ten to HonorCommission. Labor Candidate Will Speak Today at4:10 At World Problems FprumMeeting-Industrial Service Secre­tary Talks Tomorrow. Ticket Sale Receipts Are Larg­est in History of Dra­matic Club.146 Women Vote For Pro­posed Plan-Only FiveOppose It. Two lectures under Y. M. C. A.auspices will be held today and to­morrow in Harper assembly. Todayat 4:10 the :World Problems ForumThe elections' for the Undergrad­uate council, and the Honor commis­sion will be held March 13, accordingto a decision 'reached at the Under-�,- .-.11.• !MANY HEAR PROFESSoRS'SPEAK ON POET'S LIFEAT LOWELL CENTENARY��.'�I,. ��.".'j".,'.�1; �""!t-.,'�Nursing as a Profession is the titleof the new course that will be givento women of the University of wash­ington next quarter. This course willdeal with the various leaders in theHold Junior Contest Today.The Lower Junoir public speakingcontest will be held tomorrow at 4 inKent theater, An contestants havebeen requested to be present at 3 toselect their subjects and preparetheir speeches within the alloted time. "2 ",_, ,..•• ! '" .. � .. \;'�·.1' _ ... ....: ;,.;00... ... � ..•• 1\ .I' .. �'��Y MAROON, THlJJ;tsDAY, FEB. 2'1, 1919'A Hall Member.ABOUT THE W. S. T. C.Editor of The Maroon:There is a matter of importancewhich I think should be brought tothe attention of all University stu­dents. This is the new organizationwhich has been proposed to follow theold W. S. T. C. The W. S. T. C.meant a great deal to a great manywomen on the compus.] If this neworganization is carried through in theproper spirit, I am sure it can be' a'great force for good here.The very word "friendship" has a:happy effect;' arid if once w� Univer­sity women really realize its signifi-:cance, I feel sure that the spirit of'the campus will be much improved. Ido not think that the students here'c. last fall and which will continue inthis new organization, can succeed-nly when it has the whole-heartedsupport of every student at Chicago.Work for this new spirit, have faithin it, live up to i� principles-and itmust be a success.W. S. T. C.� WHAT COll.EGE EDI- �TORS THINK(From The University Daily Kansan)GUARD STUDENT HEALTHThe action of the University cafe­�eria in posting lists of food valuesalong the line of march, where all whocat may read, is only the beginning ofa great opportunity for University;cn·ice. STUDENTS ACCEPTNEW ORGANIZATIONAT MASS MEETING(Continued from page 1)by the women in the spring. Noname for the organization has yetbeen decided upon. Women have beenasked to drop suggestions for namesin a box which will be placed in Ida,Noyes hall or to hand them to mem-:bers of the committee.�ECORD. CONTAI�S F�ATUREAND QUARTERLY SUMMARYA MeWs Glee club will be formedat the University, of the plans whichwere made at the Undergraduatecouncil meeting yesterday, work out.George Martin was appointed aschairman of the committee, withCharles 'McGuire as his assistant.The committe plans to send out mime­ographed letters to the various organ­izations on the campus, and will tryto ascertain how many students wouldbe interested in fonning the Glee club.If enough students care for the work,immediate plans for organization willbe made.Sociology Magazine Is Issued.distressing to discover injustice and 'rived from the' best scientific sourcesbad management in one of its admln- on the subject to those who wish to.strative departments. Yet this is learn, the University communitytrue of the Housing bureau of wo- ought not to suffer from ignorance... len's halls. The small number of The University Health Committee has I�ormitory rooms for women in com- -\"erlooked an opportunity for serviceparison with the large number of wo- and a vital need for reforming condi- I:1l<!I who desire such rooms has ere- tions,.itcd an abnormal demand. The re- Organized supervision of boarding I:sult is that favoritism is shown in clubs could be put into effect. In­assigning rooms. Persons with pull struction is necessary first. At called Ion campu : O�· 'nfluential parents are meetings of club managers and public I,given ussiv: .. u.euts when their applica- caterers, information prepared by thehave been .1.:i\.�C only a short time or department of home economics would Iinot at all, while the unsuspecting in- soon provide a working knowledge ofdividual who puts her trust in the calories and proteins and vitamines,bureau and waits her turn is put off Suggested menus could be sent outfrom quarter to quarter with no ex- regularly from the department, and aplanation. It is manifestly unfair special officer chosen by the HealthBUSINESS DEPARTMENT and if paralleled in the academic de- Committee could inspect the clubs fre-May Freedman .. " Business Manager partment by a student organization �ue.:ttly. Each club would be gradedGeorge Serck .. Advertising Manager .. .ould be subject to the investigation and a certain standard would have toFrank Fenner " Assistant of the Honor commission. It was be maintained. Such a program couldHenry Pringle "" Assistant hoped when new rules were announced be carried out with great ease, andthat the situation would be relieved, would result in a marked improve­ment of student health.The day of the calorie is here,whether or not the committee choosesto recognize it. In an institutionwhere scientific methods are supposedto rule, it is a mistake for th eauthori­ties to allow the hit or miss methodsof uninformed managers of studentboarding places to retard the physi­cal welfare of the University.but we now observe that these newules make no attempt to solve the.lifficulty. That such injustice is un­occssary is clearly shown by the ex­ample of other colleges and univer­Called for, $2.50 a year;. $1.00 a .:;:ties where assignments are madeQuarter. .By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a unalterably in the order of applica-quarter. tion. How long will this state of af-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 :'al'rs last at the University of Chi-a quarter.' �By l\I ail , (out of town), $4.25 a cago ?year; $1.75 a quarter.;' w�r 1laily _aroonThe Student :Sewspaper of theUnlversiry of ChicagoPu blished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters.by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFr: Charles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger ....•. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor. ,IEntered as second class mail at theCbicazo Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,�Tarch 13, 1906, under the act of:\larch 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESEditorial Rooms.. .......••.. Ellis 12Telephone l\Iidway 800. Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office " Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919A FEW QUESTIONS. It is desired that students expresseither by communications to TheDaily Maroon or by other meutopinions on the following questions.1. What is the best solution of the. problem of Chapel exercises? Should'attendance at the meetings � com­pulsory or voluntary? Should theexercises be. made more varied by'having purely religious assembliesand others for announcements anddiscussions of questions of collegelife? Should an expression of opiniion be taken at the Undergraduateand Honor Commission elections to beheld March 13?2. Should the students support aUniversity Glee club and a Mandolinclub?3. Should the men of the Univer­s.ty attempt an organization similarto the scheme adopted by the womenlast night?,'1;," 'VHY THE ,MEGAPHONE?In the center of the campus betweenKent and Cobb halls is a megaphoneused the past quarter. During thelife of the S. A. T. C. the megaphonewas used for the purpose of trans­mitting the sounds of bugle calls tothe various barracks or for drill· work.But the Students Anny T ... rammgCorps IS at an end and yet the dcco-rativo funnel is left unharmed,S!,�uld not a trusty employee of theUniversity he asked to remove themC'gaphonc to a safe place of stor­age?C 0 :\1 :\1 U � I CAT ION S(In view of t he fact th t th. . a e com.mUnlcatlOn column of t1 D·Ir '. 1e at y Ma.oon 1� mam(aint'd as a c)t'arinrr hfor �tu I t � ouse• c en and faculty '." °PlllJon. The�I aroon a.ccepts no responsihility for1e �{'ntJm('nt� thrre·C '. ' m ex pressed.o.mmullJcalJons are welcomed h('dltor, and should he si y thedence of . gned as an evi.. �ood faIth. although thname WIll not he puhlished . ethe writer •., WIthout'" consent.) The January issue of the Univer­sity Record, edited by Associate Prof.are consciously or purposely cold or Robertson, is just off the press. Theunfriendly. The fact is that there" :eature article of the magazine is anhas hitherto been no means of Instill-: account of the life' of Ida Noyes bying the spirit of friendliness in the Thomas W. Goodspeed. Another ar­heart of every member of the Uni- ticle is on the visit of the French andversity. If the women accept this or- British Educational Mission to theganization in the 'Spirit in which the United States. In addition to theseorganizers have presented it I feel articles and several others, the at­Jure that the whole atmosphere will tendance and events during thebe altered-s-and the change will be Autumn quarter are recorded.�·or the better.A movement as inclusive as the onewhich was started with the W. S. T. :OUNCIL :MAKES PLANSFOR ESTABLISHMENT OFNEW MEN'S GLEE CLUB IF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan get it in a W DC-upto $6. 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 ever hnd :1 betteri pipe than this one. Care-II fulh" s o lccte d i:�n ulneI I Frel:c!l ll:-i::r. :l s:er!41uI I rilll.! and v u Ic a n i t e bit.'II, I ' hun.I Iittvd and linisht":i IIll=�_:��� z: �·�:�_ .� .• �:�i:���;'�:�����jU D1XON"s"ELDORADO"-lh� mos/�rdrCJw;nl1 /Hncil-HBEtDggroa»e 6111S1erdl8�penciT I�,. takes eightmonths and morethan half a hun­dred process� tomake an Eldorado.But my. what apencilf17t1egreesat aD stationers�,:-- � .. - _ .... ".'��9ra,�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates 'to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave, CHICAGOTe1. Wabash 527 for appointment.FISK CAFE v;,�ua�"These lamoue pea- .­eils are the 8taDdaniby which all otherpeDCila are judpd.17 black degrea6 B 10fle3t 10 9 H hardestand Iuud and lfWtliwn copyingLoo1c for 1M VENUS jlnUla1309 E. 57th St.Let tJ s Show Y ou/Open 7 Days a Week.,'.iiiftiftII"""JI FREE !.Trial SuapI_ .,V E NUS Peac:a.aDd &... eea'....STUDENT COUNCIL ANDCOMMISSION ELECT SOON(CMltinued [rom page 1)PI 6c 50 ataIDpe ,_ peelJqaDd poe&ap.�crican Lead Peacil Co.nominated hy the present commission, Fifth A'ftDU •• .w. Y.Dept.the nomination by petition will Prob-I.Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiii�..lbly be accepted.The January number of the Amer- fore the elections. While the Honor;can Journal of Sociology issued by commi��ion memhers arc generallythe University press contains an ar­ticle entitled, "Organized Leisure asa Factor in Conservation." It alsohas a number of book re'\-iews.Women Deans Meet In Noyes.A meeting of the Conference ofWomen Deans will be held tomorrowfrom 2 to 4 in the' theater of IdaNoyes hall. Tea win be served afterthe meeting. rivate Instruction and CoadtinginSTENOGRAPHY ,Miss Laura B. CrlstmanThe Graduate Woman's club will 5410 Univenity AYe.giye a tea tOday from 4 to 5 :30 in Telephone Blackstone 6089Foster hall. Members of the facultYII===============have been invited.Graduates To Give Tea Today.The Daily Ma:oon for Campus NftOS mem'Amel,hOUS4The University inspects roominghou:;:es and publishes an approved list,hut it makes no attempt to supervisethe hoarding clubs and puhlic eatinghouses where student energy is, or isnot, madc. Right food means effi­ciency and general well-being, but ig­norance of the principles of nutritionis prc\"alcnt among the students thern-THE HOVSI�G BUREAU seh"es and among the managers ofIn a great institution eating 'establishments.h ' dcdicaterl to co' h.J 'onesty and other high .�lDec t e IIcpartment of home eco-ideals, it is nomics is able to give information dc- ".� GroZ4F8lII:tionandthelocathe, . , U]"ceptto ,CasSll: thetheperi.teacstaft'langand'sum.....A1,. .pleteabrowerEtheFrarwish.line• •.. fessccome.tion'mustof tl-ethniTh'wom,'cialbin tldentsI., ;whicl.' ....In�hOUS4and, ,the·F:other:from,�::and .'-of F:bookEemic;jn Fr:.eomrr,drameustolAll�direc1''be th:live ible, !gage"di�mittedeparsThEmorn·ioom.,"n- ..4INEUN, ,THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919" s1# : LONG HOPED FOR FRENCHHOUSE IS NOW REALITYGroup of Bohemian and Polish Citi· (Continued from page 1)FITZPATRICK AND RINDGEARE Y. M. C. A. LECTURERS WILL HOLD SYMPOSIUMOF LABOR LEADERS ATCOl\UIONS TODAY AT 8zena Asaure University a "MaisonFrancais"-To Have Reading Boom against Germany, with big businessand Library. trying to play the autocrat to the na-tion." Under the auspices of the Sociologyclub, a symposium of Chicago laborleaders has been arranged by Prof.Graham Taylor to meet tonight at 8at Chicago Commons. A party, willIf In order to express' their admira­: tion for France, a group of Polish'and Bohemian citizens have assured'the University a French house, to belocated at 5810 Woodlawn avenue at•the beginning of the Summer quarter.. "La Maison Francais" lowes its con­-ception to the conviction that in yearsto .come the teaching of French willassume more and more importance in: the secondary schools and colleges inthe c;ountry. A large and varied ex­'periencl? with the preparation of'teachers of French has convinced the, .Women Will Occu'py House.• Although students usually com­, pleted their knowledge by a tripabroad, for practical purposes theywere not equipped at the start to getthe full benefit of their study in: France. To meet the needs andwishes of French scholars along the.line of general improvement, the pro­.fessors of Romance languages havecome to the conclusion that, in addi­.tlon to academic instruction, students: must be given a practical knowledgeof the social, esthetic, political, and: ethnic features of the French., The house will be a dormitory for'women, as most of the students spe-· cializing in French are women. Asin the other women's halls, the resi­dents . will dine at a common table,;which in this case will have a French Mr. Fitzpatrick said he had a pro­gram which he believed would place leave the University avenue "L" s18-. The Dames club will give a musi-labor on a fairer and more level basis tion at 6:45, transferring to the Oak cale Saturday at, ,3 in the LeaguePark Iine to Morgan street, and then room. The program will, be very in­walking north to Grand avenue. teresting and all members are urgedto bring guests.with capital, and so solve many ofthe economic problems of the day .What his 'solution is he indicatedwould be divulged in his talk. Hesaid he would be ready to answerquestions on the subject following histalk, and explain it further. Blue Bottle Holds Initiation.A GOOD BOX OF CANDYTURNETH AWAY WRATHSend herThe Blue Bottle will hold initiationMo'nday from 3 to 5 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes. All members havebeen requested to be present.Dames Club Meets Saturday.COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILLHOLD MEETING TOMORROW The Daily Maroon for Campus Neui« rEmboued with Chicago Seal in Full Coler. Boundwilla Chiaro Ribbon,. ALL CHOCOLATES- For Sale at -McANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone l\lidway 708H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206,DREXEL PIlARlUACY.901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd �t.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Byde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200The Cosmopolitan club will meet to­morrow at 6 at the clubhouse, 6043University avenue. A dinner will beFred H. Rindge, who speaks here followed by a business meeting fortomorrow, is Industrial Service sec- the purpose of discussing and passingstaff ,of the department of Romance rctary of the International committee tit ti I d t Thupon cons 1 u rona amen men s. e'languages that this purely linguistic of the Y. 1\' I. C. A. He Is said to be Ipresident has urger that every mem-and literary training was, far' from hori . hone of the foremost aut orities m t e bel' be, present,, sufficient. Industrial Secretary Speaks.country on industrial service, and isthe author of several books and pam­phlets on the subject. He will alsobe available for consultation withmen who are interested in' industrial Columbia university is to have moreservice work as a vocation. There strict standards for admission. Pros­will be an informal consultation at pcctivc students must pass a moralchapel hour tomorrow in Ellis a, a and mental test similar to that givenluncheon for members of the commit- in the army and must present refer­tee of students and for instructors in ences along with a health certificateand a photograph when a personalinterview is impossible.Columbia Gives Mental Tests.sociology and economics, and person­al interviews with any students whodesire them during the afternoon,from 2 to 4. At 4:10 Mr. Rindge willgive a public lecture in Harper on"The Human Factor in Industry."This lecture is open to all, both menand women.SINGERS' ,ARE ASKED TO MEET... Rehearsals Held Tuesdays At,menu as far as is compatible with Ask Help of Council.· American taste and the income of the,ho�.Use House For French Club.· In addition to this feature, the. :house will be in the fo:t:m of a club'and, will serve as a meeting place forthe· French club of the University, and:other' French soeieties that may arise:from time to time. It will' have a,�g room open to all students,:and will also have a special library.·of French papers, 'periodicals and:books dealing mainly with non-acad­emic subjects. These include travel;in France, sports, fashion, art, society,.eemmeree and'industry, the, stage aiid:ilramatic literitu�; 'and manners andeustoms.."All entertainment will be under the�irection of the "Direetrice," who will·be the head of the house. She will�live in the house, 'preside 'at" the ta­ble, supervise all activities, and en­gage and direct the servants. TheHdirectrice" will be assisted by a com­mittee appointed by the head of thedepartment of Romance languages.- .St. Marks Society Will Meet.The St. Marks society will meet to-morrow from 4 to 6 in the Leaguer ,9 'ioom.' ..A� Three Million DoDar- .. BANK4,�1204 East 63nr StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO Mr. Stevens has asked that singerswho are interested in the choir,musical club, and glee clubs, meetTuesday at 4 :30 in Mitchell tower forgeneral discussion of the renewed or­ganization of these departments.Themusical club has been engagedto sing again for' the North ShoreSunday Evening club Easter night atWilmette. Rehearsals' will be heldTuesdays at 4 :30. Mr. Stevens hasasked the Student council, to take di­rect interest in the organization andplans of the musical clubs. "A RemarkableTypewfiter"All favorite features combined inone handsome wnting machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563 PRINTINGSERVICETHINK! 1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C. R. R StatioD15 miDDte. walk from campD. READTHE DAILY MAROONFORCAMPUS NEWSTelephone Midway 864•• _1 I_I •.•.. 0 1_1_.-_._1_. _ tTHE WHOLESOME AND WELL-COOKED FOO�S,Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis . RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST' 55TH S�TOpposite Frolic TheatreLUNCHES .... SHORT ORDERSMEALS ....LADIES INVITEDA trial wiD convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00BEFORE YOU BUYYou can get the best by pat-• • Maroonromzmg advertisersBoost Your Pap�r !. , ,'1I,�!'II.,� ,t;�.�i�, -.'."I "i 'I, ,.'� .. ; .. "i ,!.:I;. t, .1j �. �.� ": ..-., .. -.4 ; .�' ",'<'.: ;:-,:� .."', ... ": '-( :'�".J ' � ::<� .:; ::�:}� ;. .: �,>:�" , . ....THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, FEB. 27, 1919DRAMAH. 77acSTORElorMENThe English 40 class progressedwonderfully with their poetry yes­terday till the following was offeredas a line of troachaic pentameter:Did he? Did he? Did he? Didhe? Did he?Scene: Maroon Office. Sumptu-ously furnished and populated.The telephone rings it is late aft­ernoon).Staff (in chorus): FRESHl\IAN!ANSWER THE PHONE!Freshman in chorus remain silentand immovable.(During this little bit of action, thescene grows darker-a muffled sob isheard in the Editor's sanctum-some­one is heard answering the phone­the audience is just crazy with sus­pense.)Voice (offstage): Perfect shame­you say? Just a minute. Maroonought to be suppressed? Hold on! Idon't know St. John Tucker. Holdthe line a minute. What? Yellowjournalism-treachery-unforgivable?What? No! I'm not the managingeditor-I'm the copy boy!(A dull thud is heard.--Whenthe audience wipes away their tears,it is found to have been the curtain.--Taxi!"ALAS!" IS GOOD: Q. E."D:SIR: "--Alas," inquit editorpoeticus moster, "what is more desir­able than success in the world? _ Alas,what? It is the .very antipode ofchewing gum and boiled cabbage.Supply also--es ad infinitum.Kiouidi. \FOR THE 'LAST DAYS OF FEBRUARYAll Fall. Weight SuitsReduced to $35 and $45 •A DHERING to our policy never to carryover Suits to another year, we havereduced the prices on even our finest clothing.These Suits have been placed in twoand marked low to insure clearancewe move in our Spring Clothing, groupswhileIncluded in this Sale are many excellentSuits for all-year service. On the Third FloorOvercoat Sale Also in Progress---Fourth FloorMARSHALL FIELD &' COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENELAPPY Rudruph is our �ng .--------------------------------------------------�--------------------------------------------------------------�canteen now. He got twenty-sevencigars at the Reynolds club smoker CAMPUS SCENE OF CONFUSION ing Productive Output," and a number !I II II III III III 1 III 1 III III II III III II III lIIi II III II III III II II II III II II II 11111111111 III III III 1I1111111111U: . �and is peddling them at five cents per. of notes on the employment situation. § . : 5_ -= =,_ -_ -� Get One of Our New '1By An Alpha Dell. WANTED-Men to sell advertising :: =The Alpha Delt house at 5747 Uni- on a college paper; 20% commis- § 5� = =versity avenue has for the last few -. f =·RATHER DASHING LITrLE EPI- days been a scene oi wild disorder �==_= B r 1 e . Cas e's' . _=5==-SODE. d exei H GOOD PROPOSITION for collegean excitement, uge vans are seenmen. A sales proposition. TakesI say old man! Will you cash this at the door at all times. � perfect an hour or so each day and as much _ _Iittle check for me? procession of van men. and future in- = =more time as schedule of man per- = =Well really now, I'm sorry-quite. habitants of the house streams back IBM M _ -Can't you go to the Press, you know, and forth on the front walk;ca�dng :��·6 :p�: to us. gr. aroon, § §'and cash it there? bulky articles of furniture. Insl e, = £0 Y B k ::1 Reall the dining-room floor is littered with BUSINESS CHANCES-Commission § 11 r 0 ur 00 s =_-Oh, I say! How you ta k. y, _beds, and in the bed rooms are the proposition. Apply at Maroon Of- = :. II'm ineligible for public appearance- :: :: .th t· th dining-room chairs. Collisions on the flee, 9 to 11 A. M. _ d P!riC::!I::e.to a prormseuous ga -stairs are frequent. The old dumb- WANTED-Man who can sell the i an a pers i I.-waiter never made so many trips inbest typewriter on the market to =_= =_-all i� life. And the grandfatherW b The Maroon that the men of the University. Apply at =_ =_e see y clock foxed the van men by arrivingUniversity of Washington is to give at the house minus only a few wheels. Maroon Office. =� . Handy! Convenient ! _=�a course in nursing. Another victory All of which goes to show that the WANTED-To buy three double-deckfor eo-education. Alpha Delts are mighty glad to fore- iron beds. Call Maroon Office, § P t ti f loss ! 5go the joys of living in Hitchcock for Midway 800, Local 162, for further § ro ec on rom OSS. 5the joys of their own house. infonnation. § §'= = -= =PRETENTIOUS SET COMES AND :: ::IS PUT ON MANDEL STAGE:: =_ -_ -_ -� THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE � !"- _- _- -_ _§ 5758 EI lIS AVENUE §= =- -- _- -- -- -- _.5111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiNOW IN PROGRESS:Sale of Sult3. Ovft"COtJU and Shou:SlHIdDl ScUm. of Uruleriil.or andS""'cr Coou.... ,Alpha Delta Phis Return to FormerHome On University Avenue.Another change has been made onthe staff of The Daily Maroon. HenryThrough the benificence of the L. B. Pringle of the Law school, whoWhistle, the Campus is liable soon to has been working on the businessbe presented with a house for the staff of tho paper this year, has beenstudy of Russian-both cigarettes and made an Assistant to the Businesscaviar. Manager.THE reason our next will evoke nosmiles is because it possesses all theelements of true humor.WE wish some Esoteric would actnatural once in a while and thus giveus material for the Whistle. TheWyvern stuff is getting our goat asmuch as it is theirs. Announce Change On Staff.FOR the first time-we borrow alast line from a contemporary-- Publish February Journal. CLASSIFIED ADS.(Continued from page 1)Give List of Patronesses.There will be a large number ofpatrons and patronesses. They are:Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson, Mrs. Nor­man Angell, Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs.• Lorado Taft, Mme. Guillow, Miss Dor­othy Fay, Mrs. Charles Hitchcock,Mrs. and Mr. Horatio Hackett New-F AllOUS LAST LINES."Roll Your Own," said the fatheras he pushed the twin around theblock.-Mich. Daily. man, Mrs. and Mr� Chester WhitneyThe February number of the Jour- Wright, Mrs. and Mr. Robert Green R d th M f 'nal of Political Economy has just'been Moulton, Mrs. and Mr. W. I. Saunders, ea e aroon or campus newspublished by the University Preas. Mrs. Robert Morss Lovett, Mrs.Among other articles it contains one James N. Crandall, Miss Wallace andon reconstruction entitled "Maintain- Mrs. Flint.Anon., .�����.-�"�-��------------------------------- .i .UI,.: h,i I.; .h•, �;"f' 'f..I.",.;\ c'1•j. ".t� .,a. " : ..� ...,...� .....1" b484it-r- IIIeia:I81I'l\,Lt}1( ...V4JuA.o��I1