VoL 17 •. No. 76 .. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1�19 Price 3 CentsMAROONS TO PLAYDECISIVE PURPLECONTEST TONIGHTChicago Must Win TonightAnd Saturday To TieWith Minnesota.SEATS STILL LEFT FOR GAMEBig Ten Standing.Won. Lost. Pct.Chicago ......•....• to 0 1.000Minnesota .; .. 10 0 1.000Northwestern ...... 5 3 .625Illinois .. 5 6 .456............Michigan ............ 3 4 .429Purdue ............ 4 7 ,364Ohio State ...•...... 2 5 .236Indiana . . . . . . ... . . . 2 6 .250Iowa .............. 2 7 .229Wisconsin .......... 2 7 .222Chicago at Northwestern tonight­and the Maroons have either to winor yield first place and the champion­shlp to the Gophers, who have fin­ished the season with ten straight.The troubles of Capt. Hinkle and hiscrew are not over, and they are pre­pared for a hard game tonight.Race to End in Tie at Best.,-. .,, ·It At the best the season's race willend in a tie, with neither the Maroonsnor Gophers having any right to theedge. Comparative scores are no goodin such a case, nor is the fact thatChicago plays two games more thanthe Minnesota�leam. In the event tbt:i EXHIBITION OF OFFICIALWAR PICTURES REOPENSDeals With Phases of Front Line War- REYNOLDS CLUB. OFf1CERS TO BEELECTED FRIDAYfare-Shows Photographs of Ser- ---geant Adams, General Pershing and Will Conduct Balloting FromMajor, General Buck.__ 9 To 5 In ReadingAfter a short lapse, the exhibition of Room.official war photographs has been re- __opened on the bridge of Harper, lead- HA VE INFORMAL SAME NIGHTing to the Law library. The exhibitthis week deals with many phases offront-line warfare.Among the pictures is a photographof First Sergeant Harry J. Adams,who, during operations on the St. Mi­hiel salient, took three hundred and room on the first floor of the club willseventy-five German prisoners, firing be the polling place. William Henry,only two shots. The story as told in Harold . Walker, Walter Kramer, Mat­the officials' report is as follows: His ford Smith, Charles Greene, and Johnlieutenant had taken eighty Boche Mochel will be in charge of the elec­prisoners and ordered Seregant Ad-t ·f th tion •ams 0 see 1 ere were any moreGermans in the town. Strict supervision over the pollingAdams Traps Bunch of Germans. will be maintained, according. to Wil-Adams, seeing a German disappearin a house, followed in time to see himgo through a trap door. He bad o}1lytwo shots left in his automatic, butfired both of them through the doorand ordered the Germans to surren­der. Among those present were onelieutenant-colonel, eighteen staff offi­cers, and three hundred and fifty-fivesoldiers. Seregant Adams was award­ed a Croix de Guerre for this act ofbravery. He was among the firstseven hundred American soldiers toland in France.Other topics of particular interest(Contin� on 1'498 2)the Maroons come thrqugh withtwelve straight, Coach Page will not CRACK RIFLEMEN WILLattempt to make any claims to the REPRESENT UNIvERSITYtitle. IN SHARPSHOOTER MEET"Qbicago does not play Minnesota," ---said Page, "and there is no way to de- Have Not Definitely Decided On Teamcide a tie, should one result. There -Hundred TargetS Have ComeFrom Washington.is no controyersy, because both teams"have an equal claim to the title." Min­nesota made changes in the schedulethis year, which substituted for thestrong Northwestern team the ratherweak Indiana team, and droppedMichigan in favor of Ohio State.There might have been a different re­sult if Northwestern and Michiganhad been played, .and then again theremight not. All that remains is for theMaroons to win the two remaininggames.·VlCtory wm Not Be Easy.Nortbwestem will be a bard bunchto defeat, but the Purple- is not ex­pected to trim the Maroons. The Ev­anston team wm play a rough 'styleof game, but beyond pushing the Chi­cago tossers, they c-'1Ulot hope to domuch. Page is not resting easy, how­ever, and the team is not going out tothe north side looking for a runaway.Business Manager Merriam still has'75 general admission tickets and 20reserved seats for the game tonight.Several hundred seats have alreadybeen sold, an� a good sized crowdwill go out to see the five in action.'h,;" rooters will meet at Reynoldsclub, and leave the campus at 5:30.I'1}, J WILHJALMUR STEt ANSSONTO LEcrURE NEXT MONDAYWilhjalmur Stefansson, the Arcticexplorer, will speak on "My FiveYears In the Arctic," Monday at Or­chestra han. The lecture will be un­der the 'auspices of the GeographicSociety of Chicago. 8A..ats for thelecture are on sale, ranging in pricefrom fifty cents to two dollars. Five crack riflemen representingthe University Rifle club will competein the National Rifle associationsharpshooter's contest this week. Al­though the first team bas not beenfinally decided upon, A. J. Kolar, Prof.Bensley, \)f the department of Anat­omy; Robert D. Bensley, treasurer ofthe Rifle club; Prof. Land of the de­partment of Biology, and Prof. Cham­berlain of the deparbnent of Morphol­ogy, will probably represent' the localclub.One hundred targets have alreadyarrived from Washington for use inthe tournament. The contenders shooteach Saturday for ten weeks, and thehighest five of these make the oftlcialscore, which is sent to headquartersat Washington and later published inthe association's official organ, "Annsand the Man." Each member of theteam will have four sightings andtwenty shots weekly for a record ofa possible 200 points.Last year the : Rifle club made :1good showing in the annual tduma­ment by finishing high among one­hundred clubs. Prof. Chamberlain chester avenue.and Prof. Land won marksmanshipmedals from the government, and theother members of the team made cred­itable showings. This season the clubhas not the large amount of materialto pick from that it had last year, butnevertheless it expects to finish nearthe top. Prof. Chamberlain said yes­terday: "It is very probable that wewill finish among the first ten clubsthis year, regardless of the fact thatthe club has had a late start."There are a number of rifle clubs(Continued Oft page 2) The election of officers of the Reyn­olds club for the coming year will beheld Friday from 9 to 5. The readingHam Henry, president of the club. Nomen whose names do not appear onthe eligibility list posted on the clubbulletin board will be permitted tovote. Election managers advise acareful consideration on the part ofall voters, before making their choiceof candidates. The names of the can­didates follow:PresidentMoffat EltonArthur ColwellVice PresidentGeorgeSerckFrank Schneberger {by petition)",_' .. ' --, "'-:-'�'.'�--'.�:�'-'7"--Cbalmer McWilliamaHarry WilliamsJames MaDuelTbeodo�' Helmholz (by petition)TreasurerPaul HinkleDonald GrayLibrarianFrank TheisStanton SpeerThe club will hold an infonnal danceon the night of election day. This willbe the last informal of the quarter,and a large crowd is expected. Thesecond 'and third floors will be thrownopen to the dancers promptly at 9.Harvey orchestras will furnish themusic. Frappe will be served.WEATHER FORECASTY cdr and. coatinued cold; moderatenorthweaterly winkTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.RegiStration for the Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11!1S Haskell.Chapel, Senior cOllege., 11:20, Man-Clel.Public lecture, "Robert Nichola", 4,Cl ... ics 10.French Club, 4, second loor, IdaNoy� ,Philological Society, 7:45, 5712 Dor-Tomorrow.Registration for the Spring quarter.Divinity school address, 11 :15, Has­kell.Chapel college of Commerce and Ad­ministration and college of Education,11 :20, Mandel.World-Problema forum, 4:10, Har-per.Menorah society, 4:S0. Clasaies 10.Disciples' club, 7, Haskell 26.William Vaughn Mood), lecture, 8,Mandel.The· Philosophy dub, 8, C1aai� 21. ANNOUNCE PATRONESSES NEW ELIZABETHANSFOR W. A. A.' PORTFOLIO SUBJECT OF MOODYHol'd Dress Rehearsal Tonight in Man- LECTURE TOMORROWdel-Cast Works Hard-Managers --Expect Large Crowd Friday-Tick- Lieutenant Nichols Will Speakets Sell Well.____ TomonowAt8InA partial list of the patrons and Mandel Hall.patronesses for the W. A. A. Portfolio --has just been announced. It is as fol- NICHOLS MODERN BRITISH POETlows: President and Mrs. Harry PrattJudson, Dean James Weber Linn andMrs. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. David A.Robertson, Dean Edith Foster Flint,Dean Marion Talbot, �iss GertrudeDudley, and Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Ar­nett. The completed list will be an­nounced later.Rehearsals are being held daily andthe dress rehearsal will be held to­night in Mandel hall. The cast isworking hard to put on a productionthat will be as good a vaudeville asthe Blackfriars production is musicalcomedy. Tickets have found a readysale and the managers of the produc­tion are expecting a large house Fri­day night.Committee Arranges Six Acts.There will be five acts, each ofwhich is Iight; except the last act,which is of a serious character. Ithas been suggested that the audiencejoin the cast in the singing in the lastact, In spite of the fact that therehave been difficulties concerning theeligibility of some of the members ofthe cast, the Physical Education de­partment has consented to allow themto continue.PROFESSOR HARPER WILLLECTURE TOMORROW ATWORLD PROBLEMS FORUM. Russian Situation Will Be Discussedat 4:10 in Harper Assembly Room. "Assistant Prof. samuel Harper of thedepartment of Oriental Languages isthe speaker at the weekly meeting ofthe World Problems Forum tOmorrowat 4:10 in Harper assembly. His sub­ject will be "Rifts in Russia." Afterhis talk Prof. Harper will answerquestions regarding the Russian situ­ation.Prof. Harper's field is the study ofRussian language and institutions. Hebas visited Russia many times, andhas many acquaintances among theRussian people. His last visit to tha�country was during the fall of 1917,just before the bolshevist uprising.Since his return to America, he hashad many conversations with men whowere in Russia during the bolshevistregime, besides having consultedmany bolshevist newspapers. He is,therefore, well prepared to discussconditions there at the present time,even though not actually an eye-wit­ness of the most recent events.Prof. Harper graduated from theUniversity in 1902, and has been as­sistant in Russian here, a student ofRussian problems in Paris, and lec­turer on Russia in Liverpool, England.He became Assistant Professor inRussian Language and Institutionshere in 1915. He has recently re­turned from Washington, where he de­livered several lectures on Russia."My knowledge of present condi­tions in Russia is both personal andsecond-hand," Prof. Harper said ye.,­terday. "When I returned from Rus­sia in November, 1917, the bolshevikihad not yet gained the upper handthere. I have since had the oppor­tunity of conversing with many indi-(Continued 071 P4I1e 2) "New Elizabethans" will be the sub­ject of the second Moody lecture ofthe quarter, Thursday at 8 in Mandelhall. Lieut. Robert Nichols, thespeaker of tomorrow night, will bethe subject of a talk today at 4 inClasics 10.During the war Lieut. Nicholsserved Great Britain in the RoyalFi�ld Artillery. But, in spite of hisserving his country, he has found timeto continue his writing of poetry dur­ing the progress of the war. .Prominent for Poetical Works.Lieut. Nichols, although only twen­ty-seven years of age, has for severalyears occupied a position of literaryprominence in England, His poetryhas been quite widely read in thiscountry also.Of his works before the war, a bookof poems entitled "Ardors and En­durances" is the best known. Anoiherof a later date, published under thename of "Invocation: War Poems andOthers," has won him fame."Georgian Poetry" Latest Work.In addition to this, Lieut. Nicholshas" during- the _ war- wntten for tIle ,-,_. --.�Y�"Oxford Book of POetry" and for sev-eral mag'azihes. Last year some ofhis work was published in a volumeentitled "Georgian Poetry."In his lecture tomorrow night Lieut.Nichols will discuss one phase of mod­em poetry under the title of "TheNew Elizabethans." Under this headhe will speak of the works of Sassoon,Graves, Sorely, and others of .. thatsame school.Robertfon Speaks on Nichols.In order that the University publicmay have as a background for the lec­ture some knowledge of Lieut. Nich- •ols, Associate Prof. Robertson will'speak today at 4 in Classics 10. Hewill tell of Lieut. Nichols's' life andhis poetical writings of which he willsay nothing on Thurscfay.CONRAD AIKEN TO LECTUREAND READ NEXT TUESDAY.Mr. Conrad Aiken will lecture andgive a reading from his works Tues­day at 8 :30 at tpe Anna Morgan Stu­dios, Fine Arts building. This is thesecond of a series of lectures given,by American poets. Mr. Albert Krey­enborg \\;11 give the next lecture ofthe series, March 25. Miss Lola Ridgespoke and read her poems Feb. 25.Tickets are seventy-five cents and maybe obtained from Ruth Gensberger inThe Daily Maroon office.Delta Chi Announces Pledging.Delta Chi announces the pledging ofDempster Passmore and Charles Pass­more, of Appleton, Wis., and of Em­erson Morel, of New Orleans, La.Dramatic Club Will :Meet.The Dramatic Club will hold animportant meeting tomorrow at 4 inCobb 12A. There will be a generalbusiness discussion and plans will bemade for the Spring dramatic andsocial program.". 'I I2 . ',v ,. � . .'TilE', DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5; 1919I f!�ar_ non CRACK RIFLEMEN WILL!1.1 REPRESENT UNIl'ERSITY==:.========== IN SHARP�HOOTER MEETThe Student !\t'wspaper of theUniversity of Chicagoago," said Miss Miriam Haskell, sec­Editor coming tournament, there are numer- retary of the club, "and are very anx­Editor ous other shooters who have made a ious that all members be present a;Editor record of 190 bullseyes. P. D. Straus- this meeting."Editor berg, W. S. Hobs, Dr. Erickson, Miss=============== Helen Turner, Miss Vieva Moulton,and Miss Liela Reynolds are shootingabove 190. These members will havea chance to compete for the first team"and it will be just a matter of elimina­tion to pick out the best shots.Prof, Chamberlain made it plainyesterday that the tournament is car­ried on very fairly. "Every target i3stamped before it is sent to Washing­ton," was the statement made by Prof.Chamberlain yesterday, "and threeSUBSCRIPTION RATES club officials witness every shot."Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aiuarter,By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a EXHIBITION OF OFFICIALqUB���..fiail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 WAR PICTURES REOPENSI quartet. _By Mail. (out of town). $4.25 a."': $1,7!) a quarter.action; a distinguished service cross,An unusual number of calls are be- cross of the Legion of Honor, and their.g received for volunteers in the field Croix de Guerre; and a picture ofof social service. The University Set- General Pershing and Major-GeneralWright.tlement, the Hyde Park Center andSouth Chicago communities are espe- PROFESSOR 'HARPER WILLcially persistent in seeking men who LECTURE TOMORROW AThave .ability in instructing and leading WORLD PROBLEMS FORUMyour. g boys. There are many de­mands for students who arc proficientscout masters, teachers of the Englishlanguage, physical directors and thelike. The Y. 1\1. C. A., the local em­ployment bureau for such work, isappealing to students interested to. t in making better citizens of theaSSIS Iless fortunate clement of the city.Tho Honor Cornrn issinn has r�r �purpose the crcat inz in the studenthorly of a sentiment fatal to all formsof rlishon('sty, But it would seem thatin certain c]('pal-tmf'nts thr- studentsal'C not ahl(' to �O"(,l-n themselvesunder the PI'('<:('nt s,·C"tem Th_,- '."'''' . ere are�wo cxtrem('s. tho Honor and the Mon-�:r o� s�rict: �upcI'\'i:-;OI"Y plans. Themmls�lon IS wnrking- on the solutionof the presl"nt (lifficulty, If students('a"" not J:!'O"(' I th '-n f'mseh'es under the 'I Psi Upsilon announces the pledg-present HO"0'1- s • t h1 ' � s em, t en a mooifi('rl ';"g of William Gubbins of Berwyn,"a., ShOlllrl h t'f'.'''tlll-' e 011 eT(,(l, or possihly :1 TIl.. shoulrl he effected to the OMlMOnitor plan. The Daily Maroon for Campus NewswQr nuilyPublished morninzs, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn. Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. ManagingJohn E. Joseph -NewsRuth Genzberger NewsWilliam Morgenstern Ath.Helen Ravitch NightHoward Beale ....•...... DayRose F'ischkin ....•...... DayHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorEditorEditorEditorBU SINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman 1\1. BragerEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois.!,Iarch 13. 1906, under the. act ofMarch 3. 1873.. :ditorial Rooms ........•... Ellis 12Telephone l\ridway 800. Lo�al 162Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12:25-6: 7-8'1usiness Office , .. Ellis 14Tr-lephone Midway 800,-Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30rEDNESDA Y, MARCH 5, 1:919SOCIAL SERVICEIII1f 1f \, ! IFOREIGN STUDENTSThe University of Chicago is edu-t. students from all over theen mg .. ld The campus is oftentimes n\\or . f .picturesque sight with the orergnmen and women passing to and fromI The International and Cos-c asses. •mopolitan clubs strive to welcome and:include as many of t�is class of stu­'d ts as possible. Still there musten. hi •necessaril:r be other agencies w icnwork towards making the social lifeof the foreign students pleasant. Fo"this reason Sunday afternoon teas areginn by members of the faculty andV--j\'crsity community. The partiesshould be attended by the foreign stu­,1--tS. Such a splendid idea should b­",'f'll supported.HO:'\�OR CO:\DIISSIOX, (Continued from page 1)in the vicinity of Chicago and theseclubs should offer the University muchcompetition. Among the better knowncompetitors are the CommonwealthEdison club, the Chicago Rifle club,the Englewood Rifle club, and theRiggville club of Evanston.Besides those who have been pickedout to represent the Rifle club in the[Continued from page 1)are listed as follows: trophies cap­tured from German prisoners, show­ing helmets, breastplates and a tank­gun weighing forty pounds; troops bil­leted in towns of the Argonne; ;1bird's eye view of American artilleryfiring on retreating German troops;a likeness of Major-General Buck, whowas cited for conspicuous gallantry .in(Continued from page 1).firluals who have been in Russia, someof them employed by the bolshevikgovernment. I have also referred tothe available Russian reports and sta­tistics as much as possible. I will talkchiefly, of course, about the bolshevistrule in Russia, and will make my talkvery limited in order to give moretime to answering questions."Mathematical Club to Meet.The Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:15 in Ryerson, 37. Assist­ant Prof. Wilczynski of the Mathe­matics department will speak on/"TheApplication of Line Geometry to theTheory of Functions."Washington House Pledges.Washington House announces thepledging of Donovan Cary McAuliffeof Michigan City, Ind.Freshmen Will l\Ieet Today.At an important meeting of allFreshman committees and officers to­day at 11 :15 in Cobb 12A, plans forthe dance Saturday night will betaken up.Disciples Club :'\Ieets Tomorrow.The Disciples club will meet tomor­row at 7 in Haskell 26. Dr. C. C.Morrison of the Century magazinewill address the club.Psi Upsilon Pledges Gubbins. MENORAH SOCIETY TO HOLDMEETING TOMORROW AT 4:30 ESTABUSHED 1818��-0-- .,�����tltmen� �tJu!'ttis�in9 :�ObS9MADISON AVENU:: CO�. FORTY·FOU�TH STREETNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative will be at theHOTEL LASALLETo-dayMarch 5with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringSend /01' Illuetrated CatalouueComplete Civilian Outfits forformer members ofthe S. A. T. C.The Menorah Society "ill meet to­morrow at 4 :30 in Classics 10. Mr.Henry Hurwitz, Chancellor of the In­tercollegiate Menorah .Assoclatioe,will address the society on "The Taskof Menorah in the Present Times.""Chancellor Hurwitz can also tellthe members about the very importantConference of university, professorsthat was held by the IntercollegiateMenorah Association a fcw weeksBOSTON SALES - Of'F"IC£STREMONT COR. BOYLSTO:ll ST:ltCT NEWPORT SAL�S·OF'FICE::'�20 BeLLcvuc AVe:NU'Professor Child To Be Absent.Prof. Child, of the department ofZoology, will be at the Puget SoundBiological station at Friday Harborduring the summer quarter. Dr. Chilais the author of "Senescence and Re­ju venescence."Beecher Members Give Dinner.The members of Beecher hall willgive a dinner next Tuesday at 6 inhonor of Miss Mary Miles, acting head.Twenty members of the faculty a�dl'leir wives have been invited. Read the Maroon for campus news. . .H this advertisementwere a mile square,jammed with words-It wouldn't be-it co�dn't be- half soIttfl convincing as smoking a Murad. .'4't_, i ." ... ...... "':-".0- mE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,1919 s--_ - !�E· �!��!_��!_C����_ -_] ::::::::: S::G:: HOL�pE!���������fNA�ENTStudents May Sign Up With Four Lower Juniors Successful In Pre-Respective Deans. liminaries Will Compete ForSpring Quarter Scholarship.A Review of "Sleeping Partn ers" at the Princess Theater,BY JOHN JOSEPHRegistration for the spring quarterabout the only way to lose a woman- will continue until March 14, accord-to take anything for granted. ing to the following schedule:There are times when "Sleeping The Graduate schools, Cobb. 6A-Partners" beomes, as I said, tiresome. 10-12, except Saturday.So many of the lines are clever, that The Divinity school. Haskell 10-12,any absence of wit is noticeable. There except Saturday.is little action, and seventeen mh}utes The Medical courses. Cobb lOA:of monologue even by the handsom- First year, March 5, 6, 7-10-12; sec­est of heroes is monotonous. Miss ond year, March 10, 11, 12-10-12.Bordoni as the wife was stunning to The Law school, Dean's office, regu-look upon, but she did not h:1YC much lar hours, except Saturday.to do. I do protest to the Lady in The School of Commerce and Ad­Front who said Irene resembled Theda ministration, Cobb. 6B; Senior col­Bara. Eddinger as the American was lege, till March 7-11:15-12:15; Juniorvery funny, and played his part with a college, March 10-9:15-12, 2-4;nice sense of charaeterizatics, A cer- March 11, 12, 14-11:15-12:15.tain Guy Favieres did the husband in The college of Education, the Dean'sa broad, comic manner. office, till March 7-10-12I do not think anyone will find The Colleges of Arts and Litera-"Sleeping Partners" suggestive and all ture: Junior college students, whothat. It's French, smart comedy, �es. have credit for nine majors or more,but it is delicately done. The situa- till March 7, with their respectivetion is perfectly proper, unless one deans, at the regular morning officevizualizes it as otherwise, and the pre- hours; today, '2-4.diciment of two foolish people who Junior college students, who havetried to live up to a smart comedy credit for less than nine majors, andcomplication and failed (everyone Unclassified students, March .10-14,knew it would be a failure when he with their respective deans, at thebought his ticket.) There is some regular morning office hours, and alsotruth, too, about to the pure, etc., etc. March 10 and 12, 2-4.The college of Science: PremedicalSWIMMING TEAMS SELECTED. students-Dean Newman, Cobb 8A,till March 7, regular office hours.Mildred Powlison Is Senior, College Science men, Dean Jones, Cobb 9A,Captain, and Rut.h Dixon, Junior. till March 7-11-12; also today, 3-4.Science women, Dean Wallace,Classics 21, March 5--2-4."I wanted to be your lover, and I'm'-' only the nightwatehman," said Wal­lace Eddinger as the speedy Americanlawyer, gazing ruefully at druggedIrene Bordoni, the feminine comer ofthe eternal triangle in "Sleeping Part­ners." All of which sounds a littleradical, improper, suggestive, sala­cious, (according to your mentalityand "upbringing). Whatever "Sleep­ing Partners" is and should not be,no one dares deny that it lacks Gallicwit and cleverness (and Gallic charac­ters.) 1 doub\. very much whetherSacha Guitry, who wrote the play inhis native tongue intended "SleepingPartners" (which is rather a free ,./ayof translating "Faisons Un Reve") tobe anything but a Gallic farce comedy.So don't expect anything else.To me, "Sleeping Partners" was notvery daring. When it was funny, itwas very funny, but when it wasn't, itwas tiresome. The plot concerns arich American, considerable of :1 fooland what he thought was his Paris­ian cosmopolitanism, whose chief -oc­cupation was feminine intrigues whichsomehow or other, always failed. Ofcourse the woman in the plot was thelatest. She, too, thought an affair es­sential and stylish. So a rendevousin the American's apartments was ar­ranged-strictly private, but just forone hour to smoke a cigarette. Thewoman came, without her husband(who was out on a little affair of his The women's college swimmingown, as she realized) but regretted, I teams have been selected and will be­and woman-like, fainted dead away., gin practise today for 'the meet a week OUT-OF-TOWN MEN TO BEIn the attempt to restore her, the Am- from today at 4. Ruth Dixon has ENTERTAINED SUNDAY AT '.erican gave his sleeping draught by been elected captain of the Junior col-mistake. 'Plat is when he .remarked lege team, and Mildred Powlison of Out-of-town men students will be']ahout ·the -nightwatchman. the Senior team. entertained Sunday from 4 to 6 at the IOf course, he fell asleep in his chair The women who have made the Jun- home 'of Mrs. E. C. Goodman, 5753while" watching, and morning found iDr college team are: Nellie Gorgas, WoodlaWn avenue, where there will beher somewhat perturbed and him try- Margarie Winslow, Lucile Havlick, an informal reception and entertain­ing to 'appear, pleased.. The husband. Hilda Lieber, Meta Lieber and Kath- mente The reception is under the di­arrived, but instead of chasing the two arine Kitchen. The women selected rection of the C'ampus Service com­in and out of doors a la American for the Senior college team are: Ruth mittee of the Y. M. C� A. As the at­farce, he was very humble; he had Gosling, Katharyn Frost, Margaret tendance will be limited to twenty ornot returned all night, and he wanted Long, Janet Louis and Marie Trevor. I thirty men, those who wish to go have, help. He got help-and all's well. Announcement has been made that been asked to notify the Y. M .. C. A.And, "Sleeping Partners" being of there is still a chance for any Senior office before Friday in order to re­French origin, the final curtain comes college woman to, make the team. ceive an invitation. It has been an-'down on the hero more of a fool than Tryouts will be held during any team nounced that foreign students will beever; he 'had forgotten his remark swimming period. especially welcome. The finals of the lower junior Pub­lic Speaking contest will be held to­morrow during the chapel period inKent.theater, All those who have beensuccessful at the preliminary contestwhich was held last week have beenasked to come to Kent 16 today at11:15. They will be assigned subjectson which they are to prepare five min­ute speeches.For tomorrow the contestants areTheodore Rosenack, Max Wester, Ar­nold Frieder, and Alexander Hillman.One prize, a $50 scholarship is offered.The Public Speaking departmenthas invited all students who are inter­ested in future contests to be present."This contest is typical of the moreadvanced ones and attendance at itwould probably be worth while tothose who intend to enter the upperjunior and lower senior contests whichwill be held the early part of nextquarter," said Prof. Nelson yesterday.Announce Marriage of - Reticken.Announcement has been received ofthe marriage of Miss Jane Abt to Ed­ward Reticken, ex-'17.Philosophy Club to Meet.The Philosophy Club will meet to­morrow at 8 in room 21 of Classics.Dean Angell will deliver a short a�­dress. 17 black degreesand 3 copyingFREETrial s a ui p Ie a ofVL,US pencil" sentfree OD request.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth AYe •• Dept. N. Y.0/all sliUiMun and stores tl:rcr.l;:!tou! tl:t' ,,:[.qr/d.c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetAThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd 'StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOWe're not ,merely talkingwhen we say FISK CAFE• 1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouOpen 7 Days a Week.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)")ne can acquire the steps of theWalb.. One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314"Patronize Maroon Advertisers"Let Them Prove Our Statements_'<10'" •4 .. " \""1' c .... I.'" • .. '.''':' ". ,.�: ' ;. _' I' � ""i 11-. -1. : •-THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919ADVICE ·TO FRESHl\IEN.Go to classes when convenient,Trust procrastination,Choose a dean that's always lenient­Call it education.D.L.IT may be a waste of tuition moneyto sleep in our three o'clock classevery day, but we can't make ourselfbelieve it's a waste of time.MORE DRAYMAH.Act I.Scene: Before the Sigma Chi apah­ments in University avenue.Time: Most any.(Hannon enters from the door ofthe apahments and makes his majestic:way to his flying Edselbile, standingat the curb. HE IS DRESSED INCIVILIAN CLOTHES. He is about 1;Qstep into the Henrycar, when Theisopens the sun parlor window- and leansout.)THEIS. What are you going outfor, Hamon? You haven't got yOllrunifonn on.(Hannon looks down, horrorstrick­en, at his clothes, and then exits rap­idly by the same door by which hehad come in through which.)Act D.Scene: Sigma Chi livingroom.Time: Almost the same as. Act. I.HARMON (enters, panting, histongue lying out upon his cravat).Why didn't you ballyblokes tell mesoonah that I was venturing forth un­dressed? I'm jollywell glad notasoulsaw me! (Exits into the privacy othis boudoir.)I'iPAL-HELLENIC athletics are nu­merous this quarter. No sooner willRaber get through training for thebowling tournament finals Thursdaynight that he will have to start inagain to train for the Interfraternitydance a week from Friday.! ILIEUT. Leopold of the W.S,T.C.G.A.R. is gathering unifonns for heranny buddies, who are going to havea re-union in Mandel Friday night.When the campus finds out that spiralputtees are among the articles she iscollecting, the ticket sale for the Port­folio should go sky high. Arrange Friendship Dinner and Ori­ental and Intercollegiate Teas­Madras Campaign Nears Conclusion-Continue Sale of Sandwiches andCakes.The League is planning a numberof important activities for the follow­ing week. The Friendship dinner, anOriental tea, an Intercollegiate tea,the continuation of the Madras cam­paign, and League sales comprise themost important' events."The Friendship dinner is an an­nual affair," said Alice Johnstone yes­terday. "It is one of the most impor­tant functions of the season and \\;11be very interesting and entertaining."Madras Campaign Is Near End.Oriental Tea Is Given Today.League Plans Sale of Conkies.then the activities of the League.Mrs. Eddy wilt" speak at the regularchapel hour meeting Thursday inCobb, 12A. Mrs. Eddy is ForeignField Secretary for the Y. W. c. A.HOLD MEl\IORIAL SERVICEIN MANDEL FOR FORMERUNIVERSITY PRESS HEADWHEN his parents christened Rob Professor Laing, Dr. Burton and Mr.Nichols they must have planned to Parker Pay Tribute tomake him a conductor instead of a Newman Miller.poet.CO-EDS who bob their hair mayhave an opportunity to market theharvest. The Blackfriars this yearare going to need a lot of false. An impressive Memorial servicewas held fo.r Mr. Newman Miller, for­mer head of the University Press, at4 :15 yesterday in Mandel. Addresseswere given by Mr. Francis W. Parkerof the board of trustees, Dr. Burton,director oJ the University libraries,MOST of the actors would probably and Prof. Laing of the Latin depart-look best behind a full beard. ment.Dr. Burton, who was intimately ac-quainted with Mr. Miller as a friend,ESPECIALLY those who take girl neighbor, and travelling companion,parts. gave a short sketch of his life. BornAnon. in a small village in Michigan, N�w-man Miller was brought up with thePresident Judson. Returns. desire of attending a college. Hegraduated from Albion college inPresident and Mrs. Judson have re- 1893, two years after the Universityturned from New York. Mrs. Judson of Chicago was founded. He tookwill be at home this afternoon to her graduate �ork at the University infriends. 1893, and continued in his work here the University by President Harper.The University Press had been in badcondition, having four directors in theeight years of its existence. Whileall the University people were busywatching the work of this young man,they little realized that he would beable to bring the Press to a place ofimportance and power among thegreat publishing houses of the coun­try.Dr. Burton �id: "My relationswith Mr. Miller lasted through eight­een and a half years. B�t, in all thistime, I found Mr. Miller fair, just andbroad minded; ready to go in for thelarge interests of the University, andpersisting in guiding the press as aninstrument of edu�tional work in theUniversity."Francis W. Parker, in speaking ofMr. 1\liller, said, "One of the saddestthings in life is the fact that men aretoo occupied with theh- business toarrive at a correct estimate of theirco-workers. The difficulties imposedon Newman Miller were the greatestthat have been imposed on anyoneperson. In considering the characterof this man, we must bear in mindthe many people with whom he camein direct contact: the faculty, those incharge of the publications, .and themembers of the board of trustees. Hehas established many fine qualities:patience, persistence, and the unusualtrait of never saying an unkind wordabout a single man.""I found him a man devoted to hisprofession and a man that handled adifficult position well," said Prof.Laing. "Newman Miller was a manwhom we .can call successful. He en-men. A sales proposition. Takesan hour or so each day and as 'muchmore time as schedule of man per­mits. Apply to Bus. Mgr. Maroon,4 to 6 P. M.WANTED - A chance to show youwhat our Classified Ads. do. ApplyDaily Maroon.WANTED-Man who can sell thebest typewriter on the' market tomen of the University. Apply atMaroon Office.WANTED-To buy three double-deckiron beds. -Call Maroon Office,Midway 800, Local 162, for furtherinformation.INDIVIDUAL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps yeu haveyour own idea or design for a book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta. F'oumier. Blackstone 5817FOR SALE - Spaulding runningshoes, in excellent condition. $3.00.Inquire at Business Office.MEN'S WEARHats - Gloves - NeckwearJAMES E. COWHEYs. E. Cor. 55th St. and EIlts Ave.BILLIARDSCigars - Cigarettes - Pipes �"W"'&olograp'hedJTHE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. Students218 So. Wabash Ave.DAGUERRE STUDIOCHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.For the LatestCampus NewsreadThe .Daily'MaroonLEAGUE PLANNING WEEK until 1898,. when he was summonedOF IMPORT ANT EVENTS to edit a paper in Albion, Mich.In 1900 he was asked to return toWHAT is the reason for the new­fashioned, cheek-by-jowl dancing? The Madras campaign is near itsWhat deep stuff can people be figuring conclusion. The new cabinet and pres­out when they get their heads to- ident of the League will be announcedgether like that? Two heads are bet- and the various committees are plan­ter than one--or at least just as good. ning to do stunts. Speeches will he. made by the outgoing president andby the new one, by Mrs. Eddy, whohas been speaking on Madras, and byMrs. Milliken.The dinner will take place tomor­row at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Admis­sion is forty cents. The tickets mustbe sold before noon tomorrow andmay be obtained from any member ofthe cabinet or at the League office.Evelyn Stern is general chairman;Damaris Ames has charge of the dec­orations; ,Enid Townley of entertain­ment; Marion Vodges of food; AliceJohnstone of tickets. Miss Coburnwill have charge of the planning andserving of the dinner.tered . a work when it was nothing,The Oriental tea will be given today and gave it a place in the world."at 4 in the League room. Theresa Wil-son, who has charge of the affair,promises an elaborate and unusual . CLASSIFIED . ADS.program. The League room will be �decorated and hung with Japanese WA�TED-To trade brand new Oli-lanterns. Mr. Gurjar of India will ver typewriter for Corona and casespeak and Miss Beatrice Teller will in equally good condition.play the violin.' All University wom- Apply Maroon Office, 4 -to 5 p. m.en have been urged to come.The Intercollegiate party is for all W ANTED-Men to sell advertisingwomen undergraduates who have at on a college paper; 20% commis-some time attended another college. sion.The party will be given tonight at thehome of Mrs. Lyndon� 5737 University GOOD PROPOSITION for collegeavenue.The League' is selling sandwiches,cakes and cookies, toilet articles, bagsand writing paper, this week. Theresults of this sale will be used to fur- BUSINESS CHANCES-Commissionproposition. Apply at Maroon Of-fice, 9 to 11 A. M. U A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563PRINTINGSERVICE1510 Eut 56th Street.Near I. C R. R. StalloaIS .. iuute •• alk froID calDpa ••Telephone Midway 864The Frolic TheakeDrug Store-Sit in a Booth With YourGirl!\959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761We Cater to StudentsV cry superior in fit and wear.I t pays to ask r or Arrows.CL'UETI'. PEABODY A CO .. INC. MAKERSto 1- 1- -Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS &- ICE CREAM1133 East Fifty-fifth St. \ :=(•. :1'tClerIii1";�le11, i:f.eJI(\\It�e1,�(1�. 4]r ,,t