'." "a'(·Vol. 17.' No. 77 •UNIVERSITY. OF .cmCAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919 Price 3 CentsMAROONS LOSE INRACE BY F AUJNGTO NORTHWESTERN ROBERT NICHOLS TOSPEAK TONIGHT AT8 IN MANDFL HALL FINAL DRESS REHEARSAL· OVER $900 RAISEDFOR PORTFOLIO IS HELD BY Y. W. C. L IN.BIGMADRAS CAMPAIGNSeats Still On Sale Today and To.morrow - Performance Reviews Drive Extended Until T omor-row-Chairman Urges AllStudents To Contribute.I --CosCumes . Are Completed - ReservedEvents Of Past Months.The final· dress rehearsal for thcPortfolio was held last night in Man-del hall, Most of the costumes have THIRTEEN TEAl\IS COMPETINGbeen completed - aD(I r the d.1l:ectOrs ofthe various stunts have promised ere-Roughed off their feet, and unable sophomores are to gather at the Al- Lieut. Robert Nichols, one of Eng- ations of surprising loveliness and The nine hundred dollar mark wasto I te th b k ts th "·aroons· fell land's young poets, will speak tonight style. passed yesterday in the League'soca ease, e.ln pha Delta Phi house, 5747 Universitybefore Northwestern last night in the at 8 in Mandel hall. His talk, one of There will be solo dances by Carol Madras campaign. The drive· hasavenue, for Sunday tea. the seri f M od I tu will be b tend d '1 .- e series 0 00 y ec res,. Mason, Phyllis Palmer, Helen Palmer een ex e unti tomorrow mom-first defeat of the year, losing a close Saturday night the Maroon basket- on the subject of the "New EliZabeth- and others, as well as dances by the ing, at which time the League hopesgame by a score of 15-12. Luck was ball squad will meet-and beat, it is ans," . chorus. Reserved seats for the per- to have exceeded the thirteen hundredagainst the Maroons all the way, and hoped-the Wisconsin basket tossers. During the war, while he has been formance are still on sale at chapel dollar goal which was set at the be­they were unable to make many of Consequently this dance planned by serving in the Royal Field Artillery, hour today and tomorrow, in Cobb, ginning of the drive.=�n�g:�co� =;o;��on�= ::f;;: the Freshmen �ill be in the nature of LieutrNiehols has found time to pub- today, at -lunch hour, in Ida Noyes "We have less than two days left,"a victory affair, or a cure for the Iish several books, the latest of these hall, and tomorrow at the same rune said Jean Pickett, general·chairman ofthe Big Ten title, as Minnesota has blues. It all depends. However, the being a collection of poems under the in Hutchinson commons, and after 6'. the campaign, yesterday. "In thatfinished the season with ten straight. d '11 t be . til 9' d t'ance WI no gin un , m or er title- of "Georgian Poetry." at thebox-offlce in Mandel hall. Edith ime we must raise four hundred dol-that rooters may attend the game. One Of the Best Known Writers. West is chairman of the ticket com- lars. We can do this easily if theThe dance will be held on the second mittee. students will co-operate with us •. NoIt was a hard game for the Maroons floor. Exceedingly peppy music has Altho only twenty-five years of age, cne who realizes the great purposeto lose, since they were on the verge been promised by a well-known (name Lieut. Nichols has been writing for Waive Question Of Eligibility. for. which this money goes can affordof clinching their right to share the deleted by June Roberts) orchestra. severaI.years and is among the best Although the� has been some dif- to miss th rtuni'0ty f �.1.._--=1..f E lish iters f tod fi lty . th eli °bility f' e ,OPPO 0 subscrib-championship. The Purple play.ed the If sophomores who attend the known 0 �g bes wn 0 bellay• cfu concenunbers gf th ecastglth Ph 0 ing. Mrs. Eddy, national Y. W. c. A.roughest kind of a game, .finishing up Fro h dan te _.4e" t1 One of hIS t known pre- um a ew mem 0 e , e ys- seeretarv and M .' Anant G· ho• '. • B ce recupera sumeien y,. ed" rei '°cal Ed . d has d" 6.", 1. 1lrJar, wby putting Blrkhoff out of the game they will asemble Sunday from 4 to books �s a V:lumeOf callhis Aks this°� anbasd 1ided to uca�O�t .I epartmth entt. The- knows' the Indian problem thorough-in the second half. Chicago got off to 6 t th Al h Delta Ph' h to Endurences. wor C1 t:U W81ve 1 ror e presen e ly, !IT;C explained . h' �- ufa epa 1 ouse . del read.i Am' P rtf r ·11 be stricti local" ch e lDlPO.l.WI.ucejt_ a slow start in tJte first part, and after imbibe tea, cakes and conversation. been the most Wl y hi,.mch enca. 0 0 lOdWlth Y• In m; Miss Melcher's work in Madras,. so� Northwestern had piled up a lead, the A bi doted d est- Another of later date, w has won acter, an e most COI1Sp1CUOUS cam- that cvery one who bas h d thema. Ig crow 18 expec an requ • f . "I t' W P ts of th I t � w ths wlll ear'" � team went wild.h I cki ed by all concerned. The Alpha Delt hlmd- Oamthe, IS;, n=d lon� ar � ::s, evented. ease mon WI has oeen inspired."Marquard tossed four of t e u -h . 1 th (;1 . H d an ers. e e magazme represenest kind of shots, . standing past the . ouse IS .arge, f: sa� h ennclar � writing _ which he has done, writings The t scenes . are the ,work of the Teams· in Close Competition.middle of the floor and sinking them �ng, pr=ent °ha � .: 0(: h ass, for the "Oxford Book of Poetry" are "WOlDen students,' who .. have chosen as To date, Katherine' Moore's teamin, while the Maroons encountered aU � r�po. �Thi �e:;-. will � w� among his wartime contributions." their subjects, such pertinent topi� heads �e list of committees who are,:soris ()f �ruble. Williams frequently �u tIt): , s. 8lr � -Visit wm .Be. SipHleaat. . aa,�e�' � T. ,C., �E;� .. �_"' •. C-.:the, wO:king for the succes of the -c:&II'- ... <: •.......... �iiVPiii��giDg- �������;!,�t_ ��:, !""�if·oo;i_n· ·�4ffif6bt�-'riie·"'£ac:; '!.-eu�ep�e;·A�da� tag �� __ Epl_.�� -� -.�:..&l"8,. •. ,�;, .• ..1�.from the 'ceiling, and the other Chi- omores to become better acquainted, day. Each .of these scenes has. re- the teams led by Beth Upbaus Ed . '-.�d i dditi ·t will . ulties about the Moody lecture Vice_� an In a 1 Ion 1 . give every one quired a great d-.:li:a of time and care B. lanche Troeger. The urinni.,"00' _·team:cago players were just as unfortunate. d ti A fresh President Angell said, "He is recog- eca "--e.At that "Skin" got two baskets, and a goo time, rrangements, re -land the women- who are responsible will be given tickets to the Friend-ments and entertainments are of the nised as one of the most promising . . ship dinner tolUgltt and .will also be'Gorgas one, but the offense yas not best." and most prominent of the literary for. them are anxious to make themworking as well as usual. perfect. given a '.'surprise" reward which hasAll of which sounds great, and is men of England. . In after years his n t t been edvisit to the University will beremem- The individual scenes will be/con- • ') ye announc •true (editorial opinion, but don't een- An Oriental tea was held in -thesor.) ·Bashful:sophomores who have bered as a significant, occasion." (Continued on fH1.II� 4) League room yesterday aftern· "Lieut. Nichols has a wonderful ' oon.been wanting to get acquainted with . Appropriate decorations and ineenseopportunity of' becoming one of the 'EXPECT MORE THAN ONE lent atmosphere· to the scene. Mrs.foremost English· poets," aeeording to . �UNDRED LAW STUDENTS Eddy spoke .on the real need for .thea statement made by Associate Prof. AT SOCIAL IN REYNOLDS work which is being done by 1tIissLEAGUE TO GIVE ANNUAL Robertson, at a lecture yesterday at -- Melcher, and Mr. GurJ'ar told of the• FRIENDSmp DINNER AT 6 4 in Classics 10. Prof. Robertson Club Theater To Be Scene Of Party desire �ressed by the Indian womenTONIGHT IN NOYES HALL gave a short sketch of Lieut. Nichols's Tonight At s.-:-Plan En- to cooperate with the Y. W. C. A. HI'life, and then gave quotations from tertainment. told in detail of the work which MissEvelyn Stem Is General Chairman-- several·of his' poems. --- Melcher is doing.Have Planned Elaborate Program Comes Of Literary Family �ore than one hundred law students":"'Want Big .Crowd OuL •m·ll attend the annual cuvoial event of All Work Hard for Suc:ceas.· Lieut. Nichols represents one of the �-l"'younger groups of English poets. His the school which Wl11 be held tonightfamily were" - all literary, his father at 6 in the Reynolds club. The clubwas a poet, and his grandfather and theater'has been reserved for the event,r1 ,t Freshmen To Hold Dance In ReynoldsClub Saturday Night After Game-Sophomore Tea Scheduled ForSunday Afternoon. Young English Poet Promi--- nent Among Modem Writ-Two social aft'airs will keep the ers Gives Moody Lecture.campus Four Hundred busy this week __classend., Saill�urhdladY,;rudan'�h� u:e"t�h�Re'-'" _�:NE_W .�YM�S" SUBJECTWI o' a ee m e yn- ..TWO CLASS FUNCTIONSOFFERED FOR WEEK ENDChicago Tastes First Defeat OfYear With 15 To12 Score.r , -:'PURPL1�' PLAYS ROUGH' GAMEolds club, and the following afternoonBob. Birkhotf Knocked Out..' .P.urPle Leads In Firat Half.At the end of the first half the scorestood 6-2 in favor of the Evanstonteam, and though' the Maroons � trieddesperately to overcome the lead theyeeuld not 'catch up. The crowd was onitS feet pulling for the purple, and the'Northwestern five started to rough it.,The defense broke badly in the· sec­ond period, and Capt. Marquard gotin three of his 'shots 'at -this time,enough to win the· game. (Continued on page 4). LINE-UP OF THE GAMEChicago (12) , The an�ual Friendship dinner willBirkhofF ..•..••.•••••••.•• __ ; •••• r! I be given by the League tonight at 6:Williams If ,in' Ida' Noyes hall. All women will beGorgas .•••••••••••••••••••••••••• c. �el�ome �t the .din�er. .Hinkle (capt.) •.• _ •.••..••••••••• rg " The Fnendsh1p dmner 1S one of theCrisler .••••••••••••••••••••.••• � .lg :biggest League .events. It has always· been held at the close of the Madras'Northwestern (15) leampaign. Interesting speakers, an-Marquardt (capt.) -� ,nouncement of the new cabinet of-Wilcox ..•..••, �.If 'fleers' and ,much, fun and informality�ilson ••••.•..•..... - •••••.••••••• c will be the features of tonight�s dance.Legair •••••••••••••••••••••••.•• rg Evelyn S� is general chairmanHeinemeyer •••••••••••••.•.•••••• lg 'of the dinner. Damaris Ames hasBaskets-Williams, 2; Gorgas, 1; charge of decorations. Enid TownleyMarquardt, 4; Wilcox, Heinemyer. is chairman of entertainment andFreethrows-Gorgas, 5; BirkhofF, 1; Marion Vodges of food. Alice John­Marquardt, Wilcox, 2. Substitutions- stone has charge of the ticket sale.Stegeman for BirkhofF; Graham for Miss Coburn is planning the dinner.Heinemyer. IThese women and their committeeshave been hard at work, hoping tomake this year's Friendship dinnerBOTANICAL ASSOCIATION TO "the peer of any. A few tickets may. ME� SATURDAY IN NOY�S still be obtained for tonight's enter-___ tainment. -Women·have been :advisedThe Farm and Garden association to. buy these in. the League room aswill meet Saturday at 11 in Ida Noyes Iearly as possible.hall. Lectures will be given by Prof.. "I think' this will.be a very peppyCoulter, head of the ·department of affair," said Evelyn· Stem yesterday.Botany, and Prof. Cowles, also of the. "We have' planned for a splendid en­Botany department. After the ·meet- tertainment. I hope all' Universitying lunch will be served,·and the asso- women will take advantage of thisciation will make a tour of the build- opportunity· to meet their friends andiDe. instructors." 'WEATHER ,FORECAST· 'Fair; .... ewh.t� warmer in the aft­enlOOD;: • moderate ··to 'f� ,DOI1hwestwbKIa.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Registration for the 'Spring 'qaarter.Divinity. BChooI· address., 'II :15, Has­kell •.Chapel, college of eo.meree andAdministration 'and 'COllege Education,111 :20, l\fandel.World-Problems forum, 4:10, Har­per.Disciples' dub, -7., Haskell 26.William Vaughn Moody lecture, 8,Mandel.Philosophy club, 8, Classics 21.Tomorrow.Registration for the. Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.University senate, 4:15, Harper.Mathematical elub, 4:15, Ryerson17. and the' arrangement committee prom­ises a good time."The program is to consist of musi­. cal numbers, addresses by studentsand profess.ors,·and a talk on war ex­. periences in France.Professors . ( B f gel c w, Mechem,Freund, Hunter, and' Oliphant willspeak. Mr. Cohen, president of theSenior class and Mr. Pakulas, presi­dent of the Junior class are to deliveraddresses. The Freshmen have ap­pointed Mr. Hardin to deliver the cus­tomary speech for that class. HarryCohen will render a violin solo, jlr. Os­sesky will accompany him.Mr. Grabill, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Lewis,and Mr. Dolliver' will compose a quar­tet which will give several selections.One of the features of the programwill be a war talk by Mr. Sandigc, whohas just returned from the trenches ofFrance.Mr. Geekas, president of the Fresh­man class said yesterday, "There aregoing to be several surprise stuntswhich win be kept secret tnt the timeof . the social. Contrary to custom,there win be women present this yearand there probably will be impromptudancing after the program." The teams expect to make the bestof the few hours remaining before theclose 'of the campaign. They want toprove the ·truth of the' motto und9rwhich,they have been working: "Thir­teen-tinlucky for failure." .SERGEANT ANDREW SOLANTIS DECORATED BY FRENCHAndrew Solant has been· decoratedby the Secretary of War of the Re­public of France with the Medialled'Honneur for notable work and waspromoted to sergeant in ProvisionalBattalion, United States Ambulanceservice with the French.Anny. Sergt.Sol ant was enrolled as a Divinity stu­dent in the University and left in thefall of 1917· in Ambulance Unit Thir­teen. The unit was broken up, butSergt. Solant was one of. those whosaw active service abroad. He is nowattached to the headquarters inFrance as clerk.Student Volunteers to Meet.The Student Volunteer band wmmeet Saturday night in' Ida Noyeshall. A short program will be given.All students who are interested willbe welcome.,;2 • r. _.... t .....THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919up.,. latl11 _arDon realizes that without the news there HOLIND COPANTTOFERNEGNYMNCEMASEEIUMT&r:J can be no newspaper. But The Daily _Maroon is being imposed upon.. T Tr -k d s· inAll Big en ae an wunm gDoubtless those who are doing the Teams Are Seheduled To Competeimposing do not realize the fact, but 'larch 21 and 22 At Northwestern.Published mornings, except Saturoay, .I..,Sunday and lion day, during the Au- This is the situation: on thetumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. front page of this sheet there are fivecolumns, planned to hold the mostimportant news of the day. AndThe Student NeWllpaper of theUniversity of ChicagoEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF The Big Ten conference track andswimming meet will be held at Pattengymnasium in Evanston on March 21and 22. All conference teams arescheduled to compete in the event,which practically ilIlarks the close ofthe indoor b-ack season. The Maroonshave an excellent chance to take thehonors, as they ha\pe exhibited greateat-ly-season :fonn.l>racticall� every conference trackteam is now in good form, while otherbranches of athleti� are also inereas­in� their activities. sport writersaround the lJig Ten circle are lookingfOMvtJ,rd to a genet-a} revival of allathletics, following the relapse of lastfall. N ext �ear is Pt-edicted as a bannet- one, and the cOathes are -develop­in� their athletes in alJ branches for1919-20 Cotnl>etition.Have GOOd Baseball prospects.At the Universicy of Indiana CoachLalllbett i� hard Ut work with hisbaseball te�l�l. He is anxious to shakethe jimc that has followed his basket­ball team d\1ring the present seasonan.<l ,has h�n sending his varsitybaseball ��idates through stiff workfor- tnree W�ks. AI lJeine, last year'sstar slab a�ist, �tumed to schoollast �eek �lld his addition will meanmUch towat<t stren�hening the team.With the elose Of the basketball sea-son. this Week, Corum Lambert willha�e seve� likely �didates for thenine, as the basket J):ractice has inter­fered 'Vitb �e baseball workouts •Mi�hi�an Bas Many Stars.J\.t MlC�hl�n tile track team ishailed as a 'vondertul aggregation ofstaj-s, The Michi�n stars will in­vade �hi�� Friday night. ,Johnson,their lll�Vld\1al sta:r, copped four firstplaees In q Dleet last Saturdayagainst Nott-e l)alne.' He defeatedEatl Gi11ilIatt, the Catholic star, inboth the lo\'v and high hurdles andeasily took: the fifty-yard dash and !.ol ;;;;;;�===�==�================��high jump event. If the Maroons =can offset his work on Friday nightthey should 'Win. Little is known ofthe other eOllferenee track teams, al­though Dlinois is reported to be ex­ceptionally stron� in the field events.Aquatic sports in the conferenceare e-ridently on the decline this year. iPurdue is the only Big Ten member ithat is boosting its swimming chances. iN ortbwestern is also reported to have ian exceptionally strong squad anel ithe Evanston team is expecting to I!Itake the conference meet this month, l�e�����������������m�grgm������!Ii�The Maroon fans are aruaouslY·W8lt- =============================ing the outcome of the meet at Mil-waukee this week to get a line onCoach White's men.Charles C. Greene .• Managing Editor every organization wants its story inJohn E. Jos("�h ..•.•••• News Editor one of those prominent \olumns.Ruth Genzberger •.•.•. News Editor There are more than five organiza­William Morgenstern .•. Ath. Editor• h Edito". tions.Helen Ravitch ..•.•.... Nlg t �Howard Beale ..••••.•..• Day Editor The Daily Maroon wants to beRose Fischkin ..••••.•••. Day Editor newspaper in more than name; itHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor wants to run the most important sto-BUSINESS DEPARTMENT:l\I ana gersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman' M. BragerEntered 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; 3-5:30THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919...I" A WHOPPERDeans and students, deans and stu­dents: a mixture that never has.mixed, Foolishly the students are re­sentful when repressed and sup­pressed, and unwisely the deans feeJthat the students are always danger­ously near the breaking point. T�ethe W. A. A. Portfolio, for example.The Portfolio used to be called' theCampus Follies. That was rather agood name; it intrigued freshman im­agination and gave promise of threefuture years of delight. Follies-itwas a jolly entertainment in whichcharming young ladies forgot linesand steps and lyrics, but at whicheveryone had just as good a time asthe performers. It was hilarious, butnot bacchanalian or loopesque.However, authorities felt �atyouth, perfo�g in an entertain­ment called the Follies, would betempted to overstep the bounds. TheUniversity of Chicago was a place ofculture and dignity, and anythingthat smacked of the unproper (notimproper, understand) was out ofplace. So the Follies became the Port­folio-in names only. The marriageof youth and culture, however, wasa mere form, because in spirit, thePortfolio is still the Follies. TheDaily Maroon expects to go and toenjoy itself and to hear the sametrivial songs on love and young men,to witness' the same forgettings, towatch new young ladies. Why wasit necessary, then, to change thename; there was no particular harmand certainly the University of ChI­cago does not believe in unsupportedconventions? Students, after all,can't be students in their frivolities,even in the name of each particularfrivolity.The Daily Maroon hopes that, someday, the name Campus Follies will beresumed. If the Portfolio is to be aPortfolio in spirit, then let it- remainin name, but � long as it is the Fol­lies, so let it be called. It is muchjollier and less affected., Ii,iI''f A DECLARATION OFINDEPENDENCEThe Daily Maroon is always willingto help spread the news, because it ries in the most important places.And it does not want to rehash storiesunless news is scarce. But in comesthis chap who wants SettlementDance advertised for three weeks onone week's copy, and there is thatyoung lady who feels that the W. S.T. C. must always advertise in themost desired space. Who can blamecertain students for objecting to the�Iaroon standard?Consequently The Daily Maroon Isdeclaring independence. Henceforthnews will be censored more closely.Propaganda will be cut down as muchas possible. Organizations and en­terprises wishing publicity must pre­sent facts, new ones, interesting ones.As theatre programs or tickets say:"The Daily Maroon reserves the'ight," etc. Censoring will be strictlyimpartial, and staff hopes that per-,sonal pleas will not be indulged in,because they will have to be disre­garded.SENIOR COLLEGE TEAMDEFEATS JUNIOR FIVE INBARD CONTESTED GAMERuth Dave and Geneva Watson Score. For JuDi�Helen· Sulzber.gel' Senior Star...L_The first of the women's basketballgames for the Junior-Senior collegechampionship series was a fast, we11-played affair, ending in a score of 39-18 in favor of Senior college. Fromthe beginning of the first quarter tothe end of the first half, both teamskept a tight hold on each other, withJunior .college having the edge of a14-1� score at the end of the firsthalf.In the second half the Seniors tiedthe score at the beginning, and man­aged to keep ahead of the hard-fight­ing Junior college team to the end ofthe game. For Junior college RuthDave scored three goals and five freethrows --and Geneva Watson threebaskets and two free throws. ForSenior college, Helen Su1zbergerscored eight of the twelve basketsmade and all of the free throws.Helen Fortune and Margaret Taylorwere injured slightly, but were ableto finish the first half. The line-upfor the game was as folows:Senior CollegeMarjorie Leopold, f.Helen Sulzberger, f.Alice Johnstone, CoHelen Fortune, s. CoHelen Driver, g.Eleanor Grohman, g.Frlnces Henderson, c..Alice Johnstone, s. c.Junior CollegeRuth Dave, f.Geneva Watson, f.Margaret Taylor, c.Buell Burke, s. c.Marion Meanor, g.Leonore Pfae1zer, g .'Margaret Foss, c.Winifred Rogerson, g.The next game of the inter-collegechampionship series will be playednext Monday at " in Ida Noyes gym­nasium. w. A. C. Meets Next ThUl'Jlday.The Women's Administrative coun­cil will hold its second open meetinga week from today at ":30 on the sec­ond floor of Ida Noyes hall. BeatriceGeiger, the president of the council,has urged that all University womenattend the meeting.PRINTINGSERVICE1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. StatIo.IS .i.at .. walk froID campo ..Telephone Midway 864 ESTABU5HED 1818.,�����tltilttn� 'urnis�in9 Joob9.MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREIT.NEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative will be at theHOTEL LASALLETo-dayMarch 5with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring ,Send for Illustrated CatalogueComplete Civilian- Outfits forformer members ofthe S. A. T. C.BOSTON SALES - OFFICE'STReMONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OF"F1CE��20 B-CLLCVUt AVENUJ'wec PRICE for price, grade for grade,there is no better pipe madethan a W D C. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape andgrade you want-and you will beglad you did it W D C Pipes areAmerican made and sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH & CO., New YorkJVurld·. Large" Pipe JlanaifacturerHere Is a pipe to beproud of in any company.·Genuine French Briar •carefully selected. beauU­fully worked. superblymounted with sterllnlrban;! aad vuleantte bit.DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOW'ERS FROM E·ASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOP. FRESH FRAGRANT LASTINGPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd Street,��•�4otosr.,�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9'Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetWe Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 , ," t�,,t,. t, :(, .,)\ J'." ,.,,tt t, ,t, :t J THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919,3PRING REGISTRATION W:LLCONTINUE UNTIL MARCO UWORLD PROBLEMS FORUMTO MEET TODAY AT 4 :10A880eiate Professor Oarper Will Dill- \nnounce Hours When Students Maycuss Russian Situation At Y. M. C. Register With Deans ForA. Meeting In Harper - Second Coming Election.Cabinet Is Appointed.The World Problems Forum will beaddressed by Assistant Prof. Harpertoday in Harper Assembly room onthe Russian situation. Following Prof.Harper's talk the meetint will beopen to discussion and Prof. Harperwill answer questions on the subject.Prof. Harper is assistant I professorof Russian Language and Literatureat the University, and has been astudent of Russia and Russian prob­lems for many years. He has madeseveral visits to Russia, th� last beingin the fall of 1917, before the rise ofthe bolsheviki. He has consulted of­ficial Russian reports and talked withmany returned Americans who. werein Russia during the bolshevist strug­gle and experienced the bolshevikrule. ministration, Cobb 6B; Senior col­lege, till March 7-11:15-12:15; Juniorcollege, March 10-9:15-1.2, 2-4;March 11, 12, 14-11:15-12:15.The college of Education, the Dean'soffice, till March 7-10-12The Colleges -of Arb and Litera­ture: Junio'r college students, whohave credit for nine majors or more,till March 7, with their respectivedeans, at the regular morning officehours; today, 2-4. Junior college stu­dents, who have credit for less than TO AWARD FELLOWSHIPSIN INTERNATIONAL LAW MEETING OF MENORAHSOCIETY IS POSTPONED.�;'" � +�::i.:( �.,: I"""" . ..:.,�"o.:::. ,-.\�/ •. ",-_' ..... �'.�...4���>"A RemarkableTypewriter"An favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality. . •WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563Spring registration will continueuntil March 14, according to the fol­lowing schedule:The Graduate schools, Cobb. 6A-10-12, except Saturday.The Divinity school. Haskell 10-12,except Saturday.The Medical courses. Cobb lOA:First year, March 6, 10-12; .seeondyear, March 10, 11 and 12--10-12.'The Law school, Dean's office, regu­lar hours, except Saturday.The School of Commerce and Ad- 2. Special fellowships may beawarded to teachers in internationallaw or related subjects. At least oneyear of previous teaching in interna­tional law or related subjects, or itsequivalent .in practical experience, isrequired. The stipend attached tosuch fellowships shall be $1,000.3. In general a knowledge of theelements of international law and agood knowledge of history is necess­ary, �nd it is desirable that at least �two modem languages be furnished.Other' special previous preparationwill be considered.4. The student shall report to theProf. Harper's talk this afternoonwill deal with the present situation inRussia and the bolshevik rule. Allmen and women of the- Universityhave been invited.The v. 1\1. C. A. cabinet formulatedplans for the coming quarter at the nine majors, and unclassified students,weekly meeting yestrday, These March 10 -to 14, with their respective f 11 hi . d.1 committee on e ows IpS twice ur-plans will be announced in detail next deans, at the regular morning office ing the year.week. Men of the University have hours, and also March 10 and 12, 2--1.5. A fellowship shall be granted tobeen asked to remember the Y. M. C. The college of Science: Premedical a student to pursue courses at an in­A. activities in registering, to allow students-Dean Newman, Cobb 8A, stitution other that at which he hadthem to attend the various meetings. till March 7, regular office hours. been studying for the year preceding,The World Problems Forum will meet I Science men, Dean Jones, 90bb 9A, unless in exceptional cases, as dictatedon Thursday's next quarter, as here- till March 7, 11-12. by the Committee.tofore. A series of Bible discussion .6. Not to exceed five fellowships ingroups will be held Tuesdays, \V ednes- each class may be awarded for thedays and Thursdays in the men's Y. 1\1. C. A. ASKS STUDENTS year 1919-1920. Their continuance forTO WORK AT UNIVERSITYhalls, under men of the faculty. SETTLEl\IENT WITH BOYS a second year will depend upon .{heA second cabinet has been appoint- results obtained in individual cases,ed by Charles Greene and Buell 7. Applications will be received upHutchinson, president and vice' presi- Men of t�e Uni�ersi� are needed to March 15, 1919. Application blanksd Y k· �.o,r work at the. Umverslty, Settlem.. ent '11 be furnished u Ii re uest to theent of the, • M. C. A., to wor In . ·...;..cth th ._ B 0;;'_ t � po qI conjuncti�n �ith the' first' cabinet and in cenneetlon": w, �. e'- oy o;)\.,,:u·! Com�ttee �� International Law Fel-the promotion . group. The following troop there, .acording to the SOCIalj'IOWShiPS 2 Jackson Place Washing­ten men are included: Robert Gor- service comimttee of the Y. M. C. A. ton, D. C., James Brown Scott, direc-don, J. L. McCartney, Chalmer Me- �ere are about six men working tor. 'there now, each giving one night a .'Williams, Rolland Holloway, John ------wee'k, and more are wanted., TheProsser, M. L. Olsen, Glenn Harding, work will be instructing the BoyEdward Lee, Frederick Knepper, and Scouts in different subjects, such asJohn Fulton. signalling, nature-study and athlet-', Maurice Leseman has been electedics. Experience is not needed, and president of the Poetry club, to sue-Foster Han Will Give Tea. , the jobs offer opportunity for fun and ceed Glenway Westcott, who has leftFoster hall will give a tea Wednes- good training. Those who are inter- the Umversity for the remainder ofday from 4 to 6' for �sidents of the ested have been asked,.. to see Howard,' the year. Marie Todd was electedhall and their friends. I Beale, and make arrangements. secretary-treasurer., I Division Of International Law Of Car­negie Endowment For InternationalPeace Makes Offer. The Menorah society will not meettoday, as announced in the Maroonof March 5, because of the unavoid­able delay in the arrival of ChancellorHurwitz. The society will meet, how­ever, next Tuesday at 4 :30 in Classics10. Mr. Hurwitz wil . speak on thesubject announced for today's meet-. The Division of International Lawof Carnegie endowment for Interna­tional Peace announces that fellow­ships in international law will beawarded for the academic year 1919- in.1920, according to the following regu­lations:1. These fellowships shall beawarded only to graduate studentsholding the equivalent of a bachelor'sdegree. The stipend attached to suchfellowships shall be $750. CAP AND GOWN TO BE ONWAY TO PRINTERS' SOONThe Cap and Go� will go to presssoon in spite of the fact that manyof, the Seniors' acthity cards havenot been sent in. "Tell them to hurryup with their cardsor they wo�'t gettheir names in the book," said PaulMoyer, the Editor of the annual, yes­terday. He also insisted that clubswho want a page in the Cap andGown must complete their arrange-ments very soon.Very superior in fit and, wear.It pays to ask for Arrows. .CLUETl'. PEABODY &: CO .. INC. ItAXERSAThree Million. DollarBANKElect Poetry Club Officers.1204: East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOWe're not merely talkingwhen we say • � t: • _-. J) I: 0 N � _.::-'The fine uni­form textureand unusualwearing qual­ity of' theIead, make�l' �IXON"S .LLlJoRAD·mo·re· eco­nomical thanthe averagelower pricedpenciLat all stationers,"Patronize/Maroon Advertisers"Let Them Prove Our Statements ,� .,"THE assignment sheet said that wewould have to write the Whistle to­day, but we lost our joke that we.hadbeen saving a week for this oceasion,and so we, offer, our' excuses ahead oftime. "THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919In his lecture Lieut. Nichols willdeal with "The New Elizabethans,"in whose ranks he includes Graves,Sorely, and Sassoon. With them asspecific instances he will discuss thewhole movement of modern poetry.This is the second of the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures to be giventhis year. The last one was by LordCharwood last quarter. Tickets may� obtained free of charge at thepresident's office up till 5 today.As Usual.'He told me to vote for his candidate, TWO CLASS FUNCTIONSBut he wouldn't tel me why. OFFERED FOR WEEK ENDI bet he was an F. B. started on his trip to New York and be red by the University, and present CHINESE STUDENT LEAVESChicago. indications seem to prove .that we are FOR Y. 1\1. C. A. WORK ABROAD"New Elizabethans" His Theme. not going to fail."I saw it in -his eye. (Continued from page 1)Esther McLaughlin, Gene Burtis,Marion Creyts et al. would do well toattend. Of course, everyone but theK--a S s, who are giving adance, will be present.CHARACTERISTIC SAYINGS OFOUR PROFESSORSIt bores me even to read the tableof contents of this book. (A. P. S.), Perfectly general! Perfectly true!Perfectly me�ningless! (R. D� S.) FINAL DRESS REHEARSALThe world IS our laboratory!!! (S. FOR PORTFOLIO IS HELDE. W. B.)Keep off the tables! (Harry Eng­lish.)Next! (Dr, Bratfisb.) (Continued from page 1)-neeted by a story, of which Dorothy.Lardner is the author. Marion Llew­RESULT OF ATTENDING PSY- ellyn. ·general chaieman of the Port-CHOLOGY CLASS. .folio;, said -yesterday, "The ticket saleProf.: Are you thinking? 'has,gone'very well'.thus far, but thereY C)Ung lady psuedo-psycbologist: I 'are, still .some '.:seats: for tardy ones.think so. We have .done our, best to make thisperformance: something to be remem-DRAMA., Act 1: Scene-Beta House-Nightproceeding seeond act.Enter tall, well built young manwho :looks like, Warren- -Mulroy, butevidently isn't" being , shaved' and; handsome.Warren: Say, Van, have'your,ahirtscome back from the laundry yet?Van: No. Why?. Warren: I have to go out tonight.Act 2: Scene-Beta House-Nightfollowing first act.'Enter handsome 'young-' man wholooks like HeJ1!l8D' Van Ve1zer, butwho evidently isn't, being in � at 10o'cloek at night.:, Van: I Here's your bairlJrush� War­ren.'Warren: Oh.Van: I'm using Art's this·week. INDIVIDU AL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a' book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 6817FOR SALE - Spa�lding runningshoes, in excellent condition. $3.00.Inquire at Business Office.ver typewriter for Corona and casein equally good' condition.Apply Maroon OfTice, 4 to 5 p. m.W Al'Il"'TED-Men to sell advertisingon a college paper; 20%, commis­sion.Chuang Liu left the campus onMonday in response to a call for Y. M.C. A. work among the Chinese laborbattalions in France. Lieu was a sen­ior in the college of Education, a mem­ber .of the committee on EuropeanDelegation of the Cosmopolitan cluband assistant business manager of theCosmopolitan Student.TWENTY FRATERNITIES TOBE PRESENT NEXT WEEKAT PAN�HELLENIC DANCE GOOD PROPOSITION for collegemen. 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.Interfraternity Council W�1I Give Af·fair Week From Tomorrow AtCooper-Carleton Hotel.UniversltyDames Will Meet.BUSINESS CHANCES-Commissionproposition. Apply at Maroon Of­fice, 9 to 11 A. M.Twenty fraternities will be repre­sented at the Pan-Hellenic dance whichwill be given a week from tomorrownight at the Cooper-Carleton. Eachfraternity has been allowed ten ticketswhich may 1)e obtained from Williams,Ducker or Henry.This is the first time in seven' yearsthat this intrafraternity 'affair haspassed the Student Board of Organi­zations. Music will be rendered by theHarvey orchestra and the committeein charge has promised a variety ofchoice refreshments. Chaperones willbe announced later.Another of the interfraternity act­ivities, the bowling match, will end to­night when Psi U. plays A. T. O. in thefinal game of the series, Bowling fanssay there will be a large crowd pres­ent.The winners of the tennis and relaymatches of last Spring will be an­pounced at the meeting of the Councilnext Tuesday night. The vistors areto be awarded silver cups. 'The University Dames will meetSaturday from � to 5 in Ida Noyeshall. WANTED-A chance to show youwhat our Classified Ads. do. ApplyDaily Maroon.CLASSIFIED ADS.BECA USE OF CERTAIN DEBTS WANTED-Man who can sell thethe :lUaroon has come into possess- best typewriter on the market toion of approximately $100 in trade men of the University. Apply atat the Hotel Cumberland, one of Maroon Office.New York's best hostelries. Inas-\v ANTED-To buy three double-deckmuch as it seems improbable that iron beds. Can Maroon Office,any of its s�afl' will have use for this Midway 800, Local 162, for furtherthe l\laroon will be glad to trans-information,fer the whole or any part of saidamount to any person intending tovisit New York this year for 50 percent of its face value. Further par­ticulars may be obtained by callingMidway 800, local 162, and askingto speak with the Business Manageror by calling in person between thehours of 9 and 10, or " and 6.WANTED-To trade brand new Oli-'WE just went .over,:to th.�Cap�dGown office and asked' Warren hisnickname. He feared the worst andasked us not to get him in bad withthe women:BULLETIN: The gentler (?) half: of the Maroon staff hasn't bobbed itsihair yet. We still hope for the best.WE have decided one thing so far.Jn our spring quarter schedule. Asllast year, our classes will meet every'other day.Tragic Last Lines.I do.ltOBERT NICHOLS TOSPEAK TONIGHT AT,8 IN MANDEL HAU.(Continued from pc,ge 1)great-grand-father were book-men,and were interested in literary works.Nichols was born in September, 1893..His education began at Winchester,and he had completed one year at Ox­ford when the war broke out.Nichols went into service on Octo­ber 13, 1914, and served as a 2nd.lieutenant in the Royal Engineers.In August, 1916, he was invalidedhome, but re-entered the service ona special mission in January, 1917.He was wounded while in service,suffering from a severe ease of shellshock, and spent five months in thehospital. After several unsuccessfulattempts M> rejoin the army, Nicholsretired to civilian life, and, later, TURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEQISCQIMINAJ"lNG AND EXPERIENCED,SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH, C1GA'RETIES 20CentsThe blendingis exceptional.MAKERS Of ,.HE HIGHEST � TUR.KISH ArtO'EGYPTI�N C\GARElTES 'N THE woRLD_Theylike •are JUstmeetingYour Best Girlface to face.!�M£Ml!ER- There are noers, -like your "B. G. " GIw., 1EnJLieoftul"l"•• hatoftor1wh;Livetstur,satigatbut"." t parprothethesaltThtand, t,· , .l"'r ".. (,� pesLol� ..... Mal,Jo,' the),It, sc:hltheandhalleeLMA,urn'IconWetes1subtheweIj«1WeDocTtuHoImalAnAd4AleStaNal1WetWEthe'\ milANt' 'If 1\ Uni., liaI, { Ba], " spe,. pre\ r ,An4Tel, I Col, e:"&