',l 1! ': ! ;';:i;'I!�� :.� )���.. ;Vol. 18. No •. 47 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1920 Price '5 Ce==-SQPHS WILL CAROUSE EVANGEl IZA nON OF �FIVE HOURS AT PARTY WORLl) IS S1UDENTCONFERENCE MOlTO105 Chicago Delegates AttendInternational Convention atDes Moines Last Week., .VARSITY FIVE GET,5 PRESIDENT JUDSON URGES PROF. NEWTON OFBUSY FOR' OPENING LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER LONDON TO TALKCONFERENCE GAME I - HERE THIS WEEK_ Hold ODe Hundred aD'd FourteeDth __ Hugest Class FUDction In History ToMeet Iowa Saturday in Bart- ConvocatiOD Ilecember 23 - An- --The Organization and Pro- Be Tossed Friday Night-Careteria. lett-Holiday Trip Shows nounce 'Large Inerease In Registra- blems of the British Em- Supper. Vaudeville, Dance 4ndGood Prospects. tion-Give S� or Gift&. pire" is Subject. Ever:thing•I' DEFENSIVE WORK STRONGEST Loyalty to Alma Mater, to home, FIRST LECfURE STARTS TODAY In the words of one who has had S -:--and to country were the three charges __ practical experience in campus blow- EEK FOREIGN MISSIONARIESdelivered by President Judson, at the outs for many seasons, the Sophomore �O H "The Organization and Problems of "Complete evangelization of th' ene undred and Fourteenth Convo- party on Friday will be about the larg-cation, held Dec. 23 in Mandel hall. the British Empire," is the subject of est aflair a class, has ever had in fact, world in this generation," was theThe President also gave an announce- a series of letcures to be given by Prof -large" is a meagre word to describe watchword adopted by the 8,000 stu­ment of registration of'the Autumn Arthur P. Newton of the University it. "Immense" gets nearer to the dents. from colleges and universitiesquarter and a summary of gifts to the of London today, tomorrow, Thursday point, but even that is inadequate, all over the country, at the 'Interna-University. and Friday at 4, in Harper Assembly In the first place there will be the tional Student Vol�teer convention,."I charge you to remember that the cafeteria supper at 6:15 in Ida Noyes held . D. 'safety of our free republic depends room. dining room which when one considers ' In es Momes, Ia., Dec. 31 toabove .all on the sacredness of the Prof. Newton, who is a lecturer .on it is quite an unusual thing for a class Jan. 4. One hundred and five studentshome,'! said President ·Judson, "and, Main and Colonial History in the Uni- to do. The class does not pay for the from the University, of Whom fortythat every grad�ate of our _higher in- versity of London, wiII speak today at food consumed that is up to the Indi- �ere foreign, attended the ,conven-stitutions of learning should jealously vidual.: tion. • ,4 in the, Harper Assembly room on N ted I eguard his own life so as to cherish This, ceremony havi!lg gotten over. � eaders of the religious andCoach this essence of' our civilization, espe- "The British Empire as an Organic with as little noise as possible, the so- mIssIOnary world addressed the dele­dally against the loose thinking of Growth." Tomorrow his subject is phomore collectively will' adjourn to gates during the five dap' program.Page more than anything else at pres- idle visionaries." "The Goverilment of • the Empire." the upper story, and vaudeville will Among them were Sherwood Eddy, "ent, because he will not be able to Report Largest Attendance. Thursday he will talk on "India, the bein order. Prof. W. D. MacClin- John R. Mott and Robert E. Speer� ,<:!.make ius ftnai selection for the Hawk- The' attendance of the University � 'tock is going to make a funny speech Mornings at the convention �ere giv- ' ,Dependent Empire," and .r riday on .' � .�.eye game until tomorrow night. There this year is the largest in its history. and he says it will be just killing. He' en to group m�tings and lectures;. 'tha - ' I 'Empire Problems and Their Solution.' afte to Ialare rumors ,t several of the best The greatest previous number of stu- says he likes to talk to sophomores :.:noons SPeCl conferences, andmen a� ineligible, but nothing defi- dents attended in 1916, when there Is Authority on Great Britain. •. because they haven't any sense and he evemngs. to lectures. Miss Elena Lan-nite is known as yet by Page. As it were 3,' 768 in' the quadrangles and Prof. Newton is making a study of can get away' with anything. Then ,dazuri, a student at the University, Istands at present,' the material is very 1,169 in the University college. Dnr- the British Colonies and, has. rtltently Joe Parker and, Virginia Foster are was a speaker at a number of after.:, good, .and. unless the 'sch�lastie dif- ing the Autumn quarter, a, total of been' Visiting a great many of them. going to dance or something and those n�n conferences on the Mexican situ- 1fieu1ty crops up, Chicago will. be well 5,682 registered at the University, be- "There is hardly a better authority on who have seen them rehearse predict ation...prepared for a 'strenuous season. iDg a gain of 745 over. the 1916 en- the history; and .problems of Great that they are sure to get a rise. Aims To Secure Volunteers.Maroon DefeD8e Loo� StroDg. rollment. • Britain," said Prof. Andrew MeLaugh- The inevitable blackface stuff �ill The convention is held eVery' fourA stiff serimmage for all the .mem- ,Six gifts, presented to the Univer- lin of the Department of History, yes- be supplied by John Jasper, Edward �ear:: once i? each "stu�ent genera�hers of the squad was the program sity during the AUtu'mn quarter, \v� terrlay. "His series of lectures this Waful and Charles Redmon, the latter tion.. Its objects, according to GI�yesterday, and four teams took part announced at the' Convocation. Mr. Neek should be of special interest to al to be a sub-deli of deep' color. There Harding, leader of the University del- "during ,the afternoon. The Maroons Theodore W. RobiDson made a gift of students and I am hoping �t a great will be several other acts that have not egation; are to in1luence studentS tolooked strong' .. defemAve1y, rather $500 for the use of the Oriental Insti- many will attend his talks," been annomiced as yet. " �me volunteers in the foreign_�' -" ;'"weak,on the offen-,'but so far this tute of ' the University, to be used 'in Prof. Newton is secietary of the, Im- The � epoch of the evening will sion field, to �t the whole �d�t .. :,,��,Uyear have managed to score 8 goodly purchasing, museum material. rial Studies Committee of the Uni- be a dance with music supplied by Ran- bod�. o� every �nege;,_IUl� UDlV�ty .number of points. ." .' Present-Portrait 'Colledlcm.' '.'_, :rsiiY�ofLo�don';;'hieh is'l;;�g'�� .Stead's RasPberiy'FoUr�' TiiiS';nriUt ��g-d!legates1nterested·�"'fO����£The first game of the christmas A 'rare conecti� of portraits of con:' ter the interests 'of American and untIl 611:30• mJSS1C!�, and to get the. sehool back' �.':,',.;,:,,"'�'{·'::":"�":"r�'�'·;'+�:��"�"trip was with, the Detroit Rayls, a 'temporary authors and scientists, lith- Colonial Students who go to und;r- All that one needs to gain admission of theIr student volunteers. ,'.' . �. "�I:!etT streng teaJn, and the Maroons (Continued on pace six.) 'iak� gr8diJate' work' in London. 'His (Continued on pap siL) , �t the close of the conference( the'.:were def� 81-21. The next four.. published work has Jain mainlv in �n-.. . Chicago delegation' gave a dinner .JD�:W.ifflgames Were victories:, -Chicago, 2g..: # \ honor Of Dr • .Tan vier, who ad�w;r��Goodyear Rubber, 18; ChiCago,46-To- FEDERATION PLANS neetion with tJte history and organiza- BASKETB� MEET the delegation. 'A meeting Will: .tiJ8ci/���J.iedo university, 16; Chicago, 38-Jrlich- FOR QUARTER'· ARE tion of the British Empire, and among FOR PREP SCHOOlS held Thursday at 7:30 in .Ida N��;�lr!�l�i� Aggies, 25; .Chicago, 81-Jacbon GIVEN IN" LEAFLET his' books are those on .''The Old Em-. PLANNED IN MARCH hall of au University ,students who at-' ;" :,���.\r.��,·pire �d the New," "lntrdduction of ' IV-CUshiOn-Springs Co., 9. In two other - I Dial Risto" d -- tended the, conferenc:e, to prepai", a ,i', � '��I, the, Study of Co 0 ry, an ".�. '''\;,':=:: ;;:tedtheatri:.::� Extensive PlOgraollncluding ·'The�pire8Ddthe.FutuJe." HarryWi1lia�lsManagerof =:::�m.:m:.�del�:r:,·;�guards,' U-19, �d Wabash college 'Mass.Meeting, Sing, and Dr. Newton is an Organizer. Interscholastic Tournament 17, at 8 in Mandel b8U. ' .'. :,'/;��went down, 31-19. ' • Dinn�rs Is Announced ' As an- organizer, Dr. Newton's main .;...._f"irst Held In 1917. . :;:'}:�}l-- work has been done in connec:tion with, --, '- y: w. ·C. A. CHOOSES.ftRST : ,!."jj_.Sf ART PLANS FOR ADD MORE PUBLICITY WORKERS the Royal Colonial Institute, a body BEST TEAMS OF SEcrION PLAY ,AND SECOND CABINETs': :'�',�,�;�.!,{WINTER PRODUcnON --' �cluding many hundreds of members .. -- ' '- • '.OF DRAMATIC a.UB ��e::::::of=::typrogramWom- :'''!::: "!s th: :.�!;:: ID�::: == ::.::...": Pl':1 �= �";:;. ":,:,...,j:o;;��.::.:i,.,O 1 d B t':"..J M_l- the University of London, the Univer- will be held in Bartle� gymnasium on ereased Activity-To Give SettJ"__' �.00 y an reas eo a&e for the' Winter quarter Lea1l ts .- March 'laDs ...-�..... our of East L.or Suitable ., e glV sity Bureau of the Empire, and the , 18, 19, 20, and p are being ment Dinner. ' )' �I;I' I' ,;'" ing th, e list f ts .... t mad to 8k'th" to t th best� Pia' ,, ,',:,!_: 0 even � a. presen Royal Colonial InStitute.· e m ,�. ,� umamen e - �.,�� ..._2:_ r being distributed by the sponsors. Ev- in the eoun\tY, ranking with the Stagg Members for tile first and second ,. '::.�BOLD TRYOUTS, FOR CAST SOON ery University WOmBn should secure TODAY!S WEATHER Track Il)terseholastic heJd in June. The cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. have bef!.i'" ,:,: �,::__ one of these, and follow up the Fed- first tournament was held in !*larch, chosen for the year as follows: Fran-' � ,':'�:The,aDDU winter produCtion to be eration. The schedule as announced Fair and warmer. :7, .but beeaibl useto' °bollthd ethW8r'toit has ees Henderson, president, EcIytb FIaek, . ".:,*,� .. �.�.'�"",:.�given by' the Dramatie club is being is as follows: .Tan. 8, Massmeeting; . I n lDlpoSSl eo. er urna- viee-president; Frances Langworth,:" v,lanned. Stage Director·,Louis DoG- .Tan. 14, University sing; .Tan. 15, THE DAILY MAROON ments until this y�. Harry Williams, secretary;,' -charity B�dinger, � , ' . .' ".ley and Charles Breasted, '8, member Public Service department Quilting BULLETIN' Maroon bask�tball star; 1s �nnan urer;.Th� Wilson, Louise MamJpeu, '�' /:of. the play conUmttee, visited New Bee; Jan. 20, reb. 8 ,and Feb. 17, din- --- of the tournament, and Willuun Mol'- Louise Hostetter, Kate Smith, Jean " �:York and Boston during Christma.CJ ner and general council meeting; Feb. Today. geEvannstern, is H�ihstaschn:_I' .. Pickett,· Genieve .Blanchard, 'Enid- .,'}:week and saw several of the best 19, receptioD to meet eandidates; Feb. Divinity Chapel,' 11:50, Haskell. f :n 91g uw was the win- Townley, Esther Thayer, Lydia Hinck-: r_: ; t'amateur productions in both citieS in 25, eleetiou of executive-council; and MChaandepe•• ), Junior CoUese Women, 12 :ger �er �: �::;t,th:�:�:;:';f:gt alenYd' A'Mnannl:ean"Ua�yOdKges,emp.Nanene �wdy ',>�Jan attempt to piekOut something good Mareh 2, dinner and general council .l.JI.' � -.for the home club 'this winter. meeting.' Public Lecture--rhe British Em- states. �reeport, III"; W�� High of Those appointed for the second '.' ,:,:::, "We watched the Harvard Players' The Massmeeting on .Tan. 8 is for pire as an Organic Growth," 4, Harpe' Toledo� and .St. J�hns Mlhtary acad- cabinet are: Miriam Russel, Eleanor, '. :,'�excellent perfonnance' of Pinero's, the purpose of getting together and M I I. erney, of WJsconsIn, a�so won places. Hayes, Margaret Taylor, Esther Mar-'The Gay Lord Quex,'" said Director starting the quarter with enthusiasm. Public Lecture-"I'he New Spirit of The teams competed In .a three day lioffer, Vera Zurz, Gwendolyn LIewlyn,Dooley ioday, "and had abc),Ut decided All University woinen are urged to at- Japan," 4, Haskell. tou�1!ent,. and the �nners were Helen Jurak, Elizabeth Mana, Albertato trY it in Chicago when we found tend. The aims of the Federation will The Christian Science Society, 7:30 awann.'"U SUItable trophIes. All. t:he Searles, Kathleen :Moore, Katherinethat it has been recently filmed and be stated, Past' accomplishments de- Haskell. te�s' were gues� of the fratermtles Lilie, H!len Condron. Ruby Womer,rejected it for this reason. We are scribed, and plans for the future dis- Y. )1. C. A: Discussion, 4:30, Ellis dunng the 191� t�umament, �nd an Marion Johnson, Marie Neingartb,still uncertain as to a suitable produc- cussed. The University sing the fol- arrangement WJll be made thJS year Mary Gingrich, Beatrice Marks Lueile.tion, but our choice will probably be following '\\'eek "ill also be a very Tomorrow. to take care of th� vi�iting high school Gillespie, Ruth Seymour, Ann' Eliza-'something modem which has not been important, event of the quarter, ac-, players. beth Taylor, general secre;.ary and.. Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell. T-o Di . . .... t dproduced ltere on the professional cording to Elinor Atkins, chainnan of .... VlSlon8 In aoumamen stu ent assistant, Miriam Simmons.stage" the publicity committee. 'Rne hope to Chapel Senior College, �en and :"'0- This year's tournament will 'be a Draw Up Plans For Quarter.. men, '12, Mandel. •h b'The play will be giyen sometime in have a big crowd at the sing," she said ,muc . Jgger affair than that of 1917, At the last cabinet meeting of the ".• Public Ledure-".I'be New Spirit of as there ·11 be tw d··· h' h ' , .. ,. ';'the latter part of February. Tryouts yesterday. "We have secured the wt,i 0 IVlSJOnS, a Jg quarter tentative plans for the Winter ." "/,Japan," (continued), 4, Haskell. S hId d· Th rd .�for parts in the cast will be announced services of George Lee, Tenney to di- C 00 an an aca emJc. e reco s quarter were made. During the Win-.• Public Lecture--'l'he Government or r II h· h hId �..Jco a Jg st 00 an acauemy teams ter quarter the regular monthly( onhnue� on page 3) the Empire," .."Harper MIl. (C ontinued on page 6) (Continued on 'P4gcl 3)�eturning home from the ChristmaStrip with a record of tour games wonand op.e lost, Pat Page's Maroons set� work yesterday to polish up theteamwork, for the Conference openerwith Iowa Saturday evening in Bart-ett gymn�ium. During the week'strip, the Maroops met some of the best-teams in Ohio and �chigM, and theresult indi�tes another strong Chi­cago five. Lake Forest plays in Bart-ett gym �night at 8.Ineligibility is worrying.,:....I, �soon., "IiilfiI1IiiWii�.lIiIiiiliit_illiiiii��iliiiii1��i:i;���;';:''''��:�'�.::.".. ,.�.�;:r.i'.�'�:i..'/":t!"".2�::l'"-�! '.;.i,"..i.��i:1�����.�1.�:"i:::.s:�::"��2''''''1/!�:���G�.i;i:t�<,��.',��,LrL.i. ,,,,,,;<�: ;;;, .J�: ._(i1:i.�, '.. :,::��,; .. �,�;� �����,;t:� L�. ,!:�:;.i,:L;���,;�,:��k;�;,;: ,.,� ;\.:;,:.�;d::�;���;�i'\t���'J -; , .�:..," ,"'. ·, ' ._C_H , �� , '� ,.'.". '-;. " :::.�; ;;���::r��:�:' .�,:.� "'�:;,'���:!�2 {;;;,;�": �f;:J�:}�!'·fF�·:.r��;S:t�:Y�� \; ,.\���::�:�;:r? :�:;:;�:�".�:�,;':;;'1 }��;�!f.::t��:G{�:SF�· ,�.. ,:'/tt�/��j2"'" /',_ -<1HE' DAILY; 'MAROON"TUESDAY; JANUARY!{6�:'1920"! tl. ',', '/.,' <:',1 " Ic . '.'�: .' ",: �'��i': ,;,:::���"'., .' -. ", (" .,',,' ,. ,'� .' .,' $, •. ,j , ' '. -. • ,_. ". ....,.i�-�E,�·:;�:mJlf lJatl1t .atnnn other �n�tioDS to meet..I .: tfthe� �ust get �ore ,m�ney,.,�ctqt ,bs »:,;f�;��,:,····· ..::J t,,·.', "r �"�r': ', .. ,·thedemandissucb�tth�.ai1� �ed all athletic·fi�d8·8cctording·to�;';��'�?�'._,',' The Student Newspaper of the').;', �ties can atro� to give out th� seating capacity,' the �"pa)'iDg�";,:-> .�� Universit- of Chi 10 . -e:, ,�t seats to the studen� and at. a low '$3,000 •• r. # ca "te B t 'f th U' . ad ted.� ,;;.: '.' ·ra. u 1 e mverslty' op-"�'" -+Published mornings, except Saturday, such tactics who would-pay"for trips Saloons and eolleges-quite a combi-:; :,:-� �:.,_ Sunday pod Monday during the Au- to J�pan an� who would p�Y:.,for ex- nation, Who said .80m.e�. aboutt. .• '. :�./. tumn, Winter and Spring quarters, �e�ve eqUlpm�, �ve ,coach-. ,�e :splendid isolation·' of the univer-by the Daily' Marron company, :. mg, and all that. If the students get Slty.slightly less supe�or seats it is for theEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT' good of the AthletiC$ deparbnent.The Staif And the demand amo�g the student'JOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor body has not proved large enough toTO""" Asherh st N Edit warrant better seats and lower prices •.. J.U& . ews or'n' 0"'" Flschkin N' Ed·to Perhaps if the ratio of sales was .not Minnesota opened the Big Ten sea-� ""'" 1 •••••••••• ews 1 r .ttclen Ravitch •...•..•.. News Editor 800 to 4,5.00 vie might all have better son Saturday by defeating. Northwest-iloward Beale ...•• Asst. News Editor seats. At that, they are not �uch bad em., Wiltmll Morgenstern, Athletic Editor se�ts. If the Athletics departmentHatTy Bird Night Editor wishes to � to students .the stud�tErneSt Fribourg Night Editor boo�which are a bargain-what ISHerbert Rub�l :Day Editor t�e obJection? We m�t come acrossEd".ard Waful' D' Edito with a better sales ratio.n _ •••• ••••• ay r • ' The Maroon wishes to an­nounce that there Will be noformal subscription camlnRlal1-1this quarter. We are trusting I. BUSINESS DEPARTMEN,- URGE STUDEl'."TS TO BRING you to save us the time andThe Staff DISCARDED TEXT BOOKS TO money by coming to the, office,GRA.�T MEARS-Business Manager ALUMNAE LOAN LIBRARY Room 14, Ellis Hall, and sub-HenrY Pringle .. Advertising Manager. scribing there. Don' t slip upKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager The University Alumnae Loan. li- on this: you need the MaroonLaurence Tibbits. _ Asst. Cir.Mgr. brary has made an extended appeal and we need your support.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. for textbooks, both graduate and un- ===============dergraduate. Students with old, "un-I:' �. . Entered &sa second class mail at the used texts are asked to bring them to: Chicago postoffice, Chicago,. Dlinois, the library room in the east tower of!�'. March 13, 1906, under the act of Harper librarY.:1 r� " M8reh 3, 18'3. The' books will be rented out !o oth-] i": er students at a nominal cost, and�.,. .",_,� .... . quartercaU�. U!��::�Ny:��.OO a ;!:;�v�:,,:mu:=�=!:_ . who are not able, or who do not wish� .r .". ,By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $LOO a to pay the necessary high prices fort � �'.. t,._ quarter.. textbooks evert quarter are enabledI; �." .' I; I By Mail (city), $3.50 'a year; $1.50 to gain the use of a � at � small!: t't -_.' . a quarter. fraction of the ';lctua! cost. All under-i; it-, '. '. ' graduates have been urged to helpt t�': j Editorial Rooms Ellis 14 their fellow students by contributing.r � _ . Telephone Midway 800� r - BusinessT:'::��' ��:.;,;_�.��Ellis '14.s P 0 R T 5 H 0 R T 5� ctr' .,- .- _. -,-,_._._,-,-,- •i (:.�.f t'� '". \ The . Daily Maroon rP.grets to an-! t'," . nounee the resignation of Richard��,:,'�:.�>,i· �t from the staff •. Flint had .been-� a member of the staff since his -fresh-��i;�,.· � :�N:: ::::::r.'11::.'·:�.·:_·.� .: Apropos of the discussion concern­<lKi.�·:��J', mg the policies·and work 'of the·Honor Doc Willi�, veteran Minnesota��r·· .' ��: Commission, arid apropos of the' recent �, who has� seen only ·twenty-tWo:f/>:../�·.' 'examinations and the beginning of a Gopher. defeats in. two hundred con-'f..f.. ... �::, ,"!Dew�, The Daily Maroon plans ·tests, seems to be tUrning his .eyes to-.. �:'��;"':' ... ' a �es. of editori� on t!te �onor warcf Yale, '�bere be would be a 'fel­-:;�:";/.��,,., COJDmlSSlOn. There lS no pronuse or. come gueSt. Doc-William's salary andj�;�'r -.. 1 : even supposition of any epic-making �e H.' C� of L.' have beeD.lnaIdng a., .., doeumen�� bu� The Daily Maroon De- very pOOr race of it, it is saidr andJiev:es that the case of the commission Minnecota faculty refuses to give suf-¥},/." is both interesting and important. ,At ficient snccor to the �er steed. ;.w'� -', ". Jeast the time has come, as they al-"tl. ... •. •,�:.-�. • :. ,.,�ys say, for the campus to dec:lde At the same'time comes word that',,�?:.:_ .. definitely �e matter 'of an Honor com- Coach Hu1l is giving up the coaching:��{�:::,. .JDission and an honor sentiment. The of basebaD at Dlinois in favor' of the��h(,:. series will start within a day or so. position as a general �tbletic director .., �J��\��=.1_ -, f:;· '. Witliin s::..:.:== the Ath-'¥:!.:';..� . i5 _ . letic:s department will start· . a cam-" . ,- '. plinrfor the'.Winter qua:ter sal� of.. . - stUd�t books. The. Dady. MaroonI +; ,,\' .suggests that these negligent stu-How many seats has Stagg field?,. ::.'(�� .' ', dents who failed to purchase books:::',::, .. ; � iast fall purchase them now. We are-_:,; " . not in possession of exact figures, but ''Thirteen fhousand" says the Ath-.last, fall only about 800 student books letic Department.were sold. From a total registration ...�of aoout 4,500 students this is a dis- "Twenty-one thousand,'" says thefinance committee of the honored Citygraceful record.Of course, fro11l a financial stand- Hall.point, the University department ofAthletics came out ahead of the g.a�e,but this ��as due to the u,}expected m­terest in football taken by 'tSutsiders.The' attractions were unusually gOO?It is the spirit of the thing that IS met.Harvard and Oregon staged the NewYear's Day game at the Tournamentof Roses, . with a result that should :;;;;������;;;��;;;�;;;;;;;;����;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;���;;;;;;;;;;;;;���have been agreeableto everyone-:.7 �6 in favor of the Crimson. Harvardwon, thereby savin� Mr. Camp from'disgrace. Oregon almost won, vindi­cating the spirit of the West. • Wl!atmore could one ask?-wrong.Perhaps some may say that th� If the t�mporary stands of the foot-ts not 'the best and that the ball 'Season are counted, the seating� aretoo' high "In other col- capacity is 2:1,000 but hardly more thanpnc:es are . ._ leges," one often hears the remar�, 12,500 excluding the circus seats, which.'.the students get best choice." If thIS are up for a month only. Because of��eM����k�h������reft����� � �� �".,'I,r.!. 1:;:" -Tuesday, 'January 6, .1920 East and West-and the twain haveANNOUNCEMENTt'ICoach Zuppke' of the Indians hasa five. year contract. . He . probablynamed his own figure. They . appreciatea winner do� there, for football wassad and d�ry before "Zup" arrived.1t'3 more than an academic ques­tion, because $2000 or so hangs on theverdict. If the athletic department'wins, the tax will be only $1000; if theCity Hall �;ns, the tax will be $3000.t ,.. Caady that will win evenYOUR card a better . '\ ."C" books for the Winter Qw:utcr Iwill be . ready to issue tomorrow', inBartlett. reception!•Send her-Bound with the colors !Stamped with the sealIWASHINGTONHOSIERY,- FOR SALE AT -McANANY & FINIGAN,1201 East 55th St. - Phone Midway 708 'H. 'J. SCHULTE,1501 East �5th St. Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 East 55th St. Phone Mid�y·1410SAVOIE PHARMACY'53rd and Cornell Avenuevr�'��O�UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFOUR LOOP STORESJackson and DearbornMadison and LaSalle. Washington & Dearborn58 East Monroe StreetModera.!e prices still prevail-a thoroughly reliable pairof socks can still be boughtfor ··3Oc. . Higher, gradespriced from 50c .. to $�.50."Fumiahers to His,Maj­,esty - The' American.• Citizen."SUBSCRIBE FOR' THE DAILY MAROON./University TextBooksNew and Second Hand,Law Books Medical·' Books. .'" ... ,. .. � .. . /Student'sBrief Cases;Boston. Ba:gs, I. P. Leather N�te BOoks, - fountain 'Pens, Typewi-itiilg Supplies ...Woolworth's BOok· Store1311 East 57th SfreetNear Kimb".rk AvenueOP�N EVENINGS. ... Gy'IDnasiuID SuppliesGy'm. Shoes SweatersGym. SJlits'..... r-�'t'<.�:� .. �. ��*�"l: �.:. �, _\ ' .... ,..� :10,�' .... ""•. »>,- ;:,.,,'" PURPOSE ,OF' THEALUMNI 'FUNDBy An Alumnus{ -./«. evez, An membe�ps, blt-!dde: aues ''"iiijfi1Eifor life' in the Altu:mi Associations lliiand a life-subscription,' to the maP­%ine. At this writing there are eight­een endewment 'memberships, fortysustaini.Jg memberships,' and severalhundred life memberships. Paymentscan be made in five annual install-menta.·Ten years ago the organization ofthe alumni associations, as now, con­stituted, with' the Alumni Council atthe head, was formed. It is to thegreat credit of the men and womenwho in the past years have been ac­tive in alumni dams that, after sobrief a: time, the Couilcil is' able togo before the alumni with a plan. socomprehensive and significant andwith prospects of real sueeess •• Thestudents who read The Daily Maroonwill some day become alumni; it willSome day be' their privilege to carryon this work. 'We have every reasonto believe they will not fail in it.During the week of December· 1-6,the Alumni Council, through a spe­cial Alumni Fund Committee, launch­ed a campaign to raise an al11DlDi fund.The- idea of an alumni fUnd is not atall original with' us; indeed, for overa quarter of a centurY alwmii of otheriarge universities have been raisingand maiataining funds for, various'pUrposes. In the case o� Princeton,�, Yale and several other in­stitutions 'these funds have reachedinto the, millions. It is, perhaps, amatter of· general kno�ledge that anumber of alumni campaigns are now:in progress to raise large additionalsums for the several universities.The purpose of the University ofChicago Alumni Fund at this time,however, is 'not to render direct assist- PRESS ANNOUNCES SERIESanee to the University as in the case OF JANUARY PUBLICATIONSof the Harvard Fund, for example,but more to enable the Alumni COUD- •eil to place. the alumni office and the Louvain Professor Author of Historyrapidly gro�ng activities of that of- of Belgium-Publish New Volume Inflee on an independent and,sub=tantial Nature Series.financial footing which' will insure boththe . continuation and the' growth of . Among the new books announcedal� work 8;Dd asSistance. For for January ,publication by the Uni- .present purposes the' Council placed versity Press are "A Short Historythe amount required at $250,000. The 'ot B"elgium," by Prof. Leon- Vanderraising of this amount is not the end Essen of the University of. Louvairi;'-it is, in fact, bu� the beginning •. The Ie A Short History of Japan," by Em­plan comprehends the steady growth est W. Clement; "A Manual for Writ­of the fund, and the coining years will .ers," by John Manly' and John A.see, it Inereese �ti1 it becomes a fund Powell; "LiteratUre in the Elemen­of �ery large proportions and of great. tary School," by Porter Lander Mae-Usefulness. " Clintock; "The Psychology pf Re1ig-'. :Many New' Needs'Arising. � ion," by George A. Coe, and "The Uni-•, StUdey.ts at the University of Chi- versity �f Chicago; An Official Guide,",c8g0, as well as the. alumni, are apt to by David A. Robertson.get the impression that there are no An important new volume in theneeds of the University which it eaa University of Chicago N�ture-S�dynot immediately and easily meet. series is also . announced for thisSuch, however, is i not the. Case. ' The month, " A Field and LaboratOrysurprisingly ,rapid' advance of the in- .Guide in Pby,sica1 Nature· Study," by'atitution is constantly creating needs Elliot R. Downing. "-for which no,provision can be made-- ==============. sUc:h. as, '. for �instance. laboratory fa­'cllities, special schoIarsbips" h"braryneeds, ete,' As the alumni ;fund growsit is the plan to endeavor, as alumni,to assist the. University wherever �SIDle ,to meet some ot these needs 'y BIRD STREETthrough· the .'funds th8t' may, from 803 E. SIXT -:TNear Cottage Grovetime to time,' prov:e ava11able. Only-in 'this way, it is believed, can thel=====_/=========a1� iri· s�me' measure dischargetheir debt to the institution in par­ticular and to society in general forthe unusual educational advan�they have received through their uni-., :versity.1Ir. Frank McNair, 'OS, C:hairman ofthe AluDmi Counei1, took this eam-pailn direCtly in charge, conSenting toserve as 'chaimuui of the Fund Com­mittee.- Ilr. William H.'Lyman, '14, issecretary of. this - Fund Committee,.and Mr. Leo F.'Wormer, '06, is attor­DfJY: Throughout the country spec:ia1committees have.been formed 1;0 ear­ry �n Some personal work. It wiD, ofcourse, tak� some �e 'before the tQ­tal results of the Campaip' Week,previously DOted, are moWD" �ut at, this ,time almOst· $60,000 lias been ..... ---- .... ------=. raised, and the prospeets are that theamount will exceed $100,000 about the "'_iiIi!!!!!iEiiE_IlEEiiilEiE!EE!!!5i::iiI!!i!55!i5i55E=iIfirst of the year. The opportunity tosubscribe is a continuing one; and thecommittee believes that the fullamount now desi� will be raisedwithin the coming year.Planned For Five Years.The raising of such a fund bas beenin contemplation by the alumni or­ganiZation for over five years, butsomctldng has always intervened toprevent its commencement. The planno� presented is designed to allowevery alumus or alumna ,to respondwith his means, in that the�are threeclasses of memberships: (1) Lifemembership, at $60, �(�) Sustainingmembership, at $100, or 'oVer, aNI (3)Endowment membership, at $l,()()O_ or SAFETY'RAZOR,BLADESsharpened aDd Guaranteed'·WILLEMS'BARBER SHOP'ROSAL'IE, 'MUSIC HALL5700. iIarpe.., AvenueFOR RENT FOR D�CES'ENTERTAINMENTSETC."H. C. EDMONDS, 203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183. .MIDWES,TTYPESE'IwI'INGCOMPANY.510-512EAsT, SIXTY.THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNO�ERsSPECIAL A'n'ENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK\''- • I NEW AND SECON:D HANDILaw, Medical and Scientific BooksText Books for All 'OccasionsNotebooksPaperPencils: Kodaks'Films. Athletic GoodsFountain PensCollege Jewelry MagazinesGET THEM TODAY ATof Chi�go Book StoreThe . U niversity5802 Ellis A venneSTORE OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK';'- --- _------�- -The Pointof aBlais You willnotice how, smoothly it glidesa Ion g the papyrus,I�ving a trail of clear, Ieg-._ ible, smudge-proof jottings. 'It's a long time between sharpen_ings, too. The' lead lasts longer becauseit is all ,ARST QUALITY lead. The �ening test proves it. You will never find a B .,,dell lead breaking under the pressure of a knifebId ' .-_a e.,, ::; ;i;.tili;And the wood cuts straight ,and even.Blaisdell Paramount, five cents each. madein four degrees of hardnesS., 'Blaisclell Arg0-naut, five cents each, made in two degrees •Blaisdell Midas, two for five c e n t 8,equals most five-cent pencils. All�de in round and hexagon,tIP P e d with soft rubber ..",'!..-J,eraser.At stationerseverywhere..'� �� •• 4�1.... ,.t ' � •� . -, �}' t�t· � .'" . ,.�toO( :�����jI '. _�". \ "; -. ._':�-:�:��:,;,� �,,:'. -, .....•. � �" . :-, '� ........ l•;.,{, (.,I. '�"�"�9rCLp�The Official' Photographer of CAP AND GOWN, '20 'l '�cial.Ra�es to U. of C.' �tudents.218�j�trl;�c���F��:·ILt.Tel. Wabash 527 for Appointment. ... '. : ', - v ".' /',..•" , 't, J I'· HOTEL CUMBERLAND'·,/�',·.," ,NEW YORK CITYBroadway at' Fifty-fourth Street."Broadway" cars from Grand CentralDepot. .. .�, ..... ,_' .. ,Kept by a college, man. '. :' . ... , .�, ,." I • �• •Ten minutes walk from theatres��,·:··;. .,: _ " ',� , .' _ 'T'Rooms with bath, $2.00 �d up.' ', .... 'Special rates for college teams: andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSON. Manage.r,.:', ,�. < i � ; '. : �'. '. � : ) - ::' 'The Cumberland does more school'�d collegebusi- ' :ness than any other hotel in New Y or'k:' Jteadq����:;'�for Chicago. =: ,.. ICLUETT. PEABODY .. CO .. 'NC •• TRc)Y. N. Y.Tower dcd\woaud aU»:matically b'Cm&W ....� JDCIEII.!":». '.�. "'. 'J!!E1ectricity-. . , ", ;� theMaste� ForceinMa...,fac;�i:, , " :".'1['. ::\·'/'lC �m;� ('I C.ln.�t'T"'HE marvels of electricity have revolatioDizCd �.mqJl-n!i 1 facturiDs industries. With belts aDd_.,puUey� ��!�bY electric motors operating a11tomatie��9.istop1Ml}�1.:)ri':machines. many a slow and tedious pr�.Laa beeD;���� dDated. The factory, worker·. task of y�erday is, m,ad�,.- Jpleasant'by his'command of this,m'Wic po",er� , . "The Crane �mpany·s plant at Chicago-electrical thr��· /out ..... is a model of industrial eflicieney. :,ltS·'I��O�Hlhorile:- .•power of driving energy is.brought'by/�:'���"from ,a distant power plant. Then) el&fiicifY �� -thifttmachinery which Landles the coal foil}U��tilig:aitailu�-tteelw>p.sifts the sand and �rta the material-ih"aCfd&8r ew,"ythiailm 'from 8ClUbbing the 800r to winding the:.aotkii 't� �i!'.h"1�J�, .... J,. "'." �'t- .... �. �)'�:.Such an institution is marvelous-superb���l1:lade�. th� .:by the man-multiplying force. 9f el.��city. The .�e�er# ..Electric Company has been IDstrumental i� �ll �IS..,evolution. . First. by developing succeSaful el�tiii;. 2en'er- _ ,ating and transmisSion appamtus to ���I��m��;this modem form of power. SecoDdlli �o�!l.�a�l,r.� .. ,of ,activ.� co-operation' wi� �Undr��:€n:'�.��c�eJBr J��,. baS mastered the art of applYing the � 01 cd�;. .. rg'�erit'"to a multitude of .need .. > And 6nIilW.�lliJt1.1f�1{' offices and, other distributing cbannela,' its PioduCb"fI�L'"madea�letoalL ' " '.'�;,"' r;>,.-. . :,--� I ":a.", ......... ('" 'V � • l ,; '. .� -.• :.lI; ,f'lid::r.',>drwJrrt'. 'l� • '1 i r{ �'l �:: .'l1!) rrrerrr 1r'l"'(�.i�n:i, l�I .. �J.[,t .. ,!)I"li��.�. 'jl�III/I�! 't!;�J)I�JI£I".\�v�I,:.�,�..!�!;;�{(}:�lt��;;�jl�:t�f;r,\�}�";�t:���:�:':t::r.',1i(1t��'i!����P;�,!f���f��r��1;��·�1���;e�:-:,�:��-(!i�\���i:t���{��;"{�:?0�}�';'l�jZ:;1���:�J�if����.-.<:��".�"f-ty, �k}g :;;�;r�t�: :;,�·��!t\���;��e·�pt�::�{� f; ��Jj,*t·�i;��tSf:tt�1{?:;\;;���:;:f�����';'f>Sti f;:�!:��lirf�?���.�( .• t9!�t.t4:':+<,; ;r�' �:"f7;";: >;+i:��:� .x:; ':�:: l. ':\}:'f,;j:t ,<;�!:::�.(:: ,:,,;:���(,�;,��. '1 , .•... , ..... ::.".':! .•- ";:-'!, ':.- ..... :.. .• ';- ..... ..,.' • - ,"" :'I"� .'(.�A� .�:-:,;,:-,·y.·t·�\D . �"" OQN.'" D Y."" ANUARY'·6·'l '1920' ",�.." .' .:.,., ."#" <'. ' .. 1',.'. ', 'I""";':':!' 5···· ��\,.�'; ' ...• .-� •.•...... - .... � .�� •.. ,: ... ��.:.� ".0"';,""" ... .-'� ... : .. �� .• �:.:.�.� .• "' .. � ... .-, __ ..••. 1,.� ' ...... _.. • _ "• _., .�_" .�.'" • '.• �". ' ; '.', .,' _ ••••• ' .• ' .••• �,,':: •• !;.. Y.-W .. C:�·CBOO8B8 Jl1BST�:--'-' -TS�iOajF�tree.�Of�.tl:ie�Ciiiif.;f .. ':-: :�::;.. �·I·,'-J·"'''':'1 ,··:·.·AifijSiJdOxdCAiDfBTS .ene·� ... ntmeet·���:a* ,\.�: '. :,�. ,,,>�.. '.. --'. I 12 in the accounting laboratory in Cobb .'"" '..L. � '.... � �.. � .. • ....-' .(�/rMA page 1) hall.===-===s ., r- : .• �,'.;meetings of the advisory-board,' of .All women who have not their ere- -,which MrS. Robert A...¥iJljkan is chair-' dentiaIs for swimming and basketman' will be held iJi'the Y. w. C. A. ball should report, for medieal inspcc-. , ,room. Weekly meetings of t.Pe first tion tom�rrow in Ida Noyes hall •cabinet will be held each Monday from - .i t4. 2. Second cabinet will meet from .The GradUate Woman's club will5 to 6 Mondays. '. serve tea Tuesdays and FrI<!ays rromThe discusien groups committee· has 3:30 to 5:30 in the Alumnae room of.plans under way for three Bible Study Ida Noyes hall. during the Winterclasses, one for freshman, one for so- q�rte�. :AIl guuiuate women are cor­phomores and a third for juiors and dially Invited,seniors.' The! three world-fellowshipclasses will be open to any student in- The Graduate Woman'. Clllb an­terested in classes on South Ameri� nounces a tour of the Art Institue onIndia, and China. These classes will Saturday, January 10, '�d a visit tobe led by University pl'OfessQl'S.· Hull House to Meet MISS Jane Ad-dams. Graduate women are asked toPlan Disell88ioD GroulN'. meet in the Women's rQOm in ClassicsAt a �meting of ftr:st cabinet, cabinet Saturday at 9.members decided to carry on in eachcommittee meeting, a half-hours dis- =============eussion each wek on the life of womenin other countries. The. interest andenthusiasm from the Des Moines con­ference will give impetus to this newonderstandirig.The Social Servleeieommirtee willeentinue its activities as during theAutumn quarter. During the first twoweeks of the quarter an especial effort. Will be made to secure a great manymore women for the work in the four­teen dift'erent centers where collegewomen are at present 8ssisting� Office. hours will be held from 10 to 4 daily inthe Y. W. c. �A. One of 'the specialfeatu� .of the actlvities of the com­niittee will. be the Settlement dinnergiven at Ic:Ja Noyes. . ..To Condllct Monthly' Sales.Each .month· the 'finance committeewill conduct a special. Sale. The Col­lege Exchange committee' � receive_ t .'··any books women wish to have' sold or, .._ to· donate to th� Alumnae LoanLibrary..(,.,I. '/'•Sandwiches will be sold, as during�tbe Fall quarter, for the purpose ofmain�u..m.g .a litt1�_�umani� girl,.Grace Sirtash,. in the Lucy F1owe�high.schooL \ '(. FEnERATIbN PLANS'.FOR QUARTER' AREGIVEN IN LEAFLET--._Official Notices. ., ;."·A ROSE by any other name.n would smell as sweet ",-butcigarettes of . any other tobaccothan Turkish don't smoke. as·Jt, enjoyably.PA�R(SAFETy-.sEALED)FOUNTAIN ':PEN' The reason Murads are de­manded by thousands' of smokersis .nat they-are made of '100%pure Turkish tobacco+-the world'smost fa.mous .tobacco far ', cigarettes- .. -cmd· so. conceded ..That is w,}ly .many manulacturersboast of even a dash . of T tirkish .tobacco in their brands.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a triBe less. -. . �...Judge lor yourself-I, /. -' : :• t.: .'.��..The' producing sta1l' for -"BarbaraBehave" will meet today 'at 3:30 in �=========================":::;/the Blacld'riar office. ,'.' ;, r- .. � �, .. 'I Ser,mlilm�wherever � drinks,are apprectaf1!d � �------The Social and Reception committeesof "the sOphomore class will meet to­morrow at 12 in Cobb 12 A. �- The executive committee of theCampu8 clllb will meet tomorrow at4 in Ellis 3 ..Students from Kansas have been re­quested to sign the Kansas register onthe desk in the Information office inthe Press building. Harper Avenue HotelRestaurant, -, �Corner 57th Street and Harper AvenuePHONE HYDE P� .9807We serveBreakfast a'ia carte and a regulation breakfast, 45cA plate luncheon, 45c; Dinner, 65c; Sunday Dinner, 75c.CHARLES K. .FORBACH, ProprietoraIVE· US A TRIAL�# • '-". ..1 � • : .. �.. 'r, :.-�. ... - '��������ii���;�::�4�it.:i;_;��':,ot:�.:���.� .• c:-;,._;�;�,£ :�:: .;: /' .: .. .: :. " -" " ...� , .'" � .'. �, ! , .". .� ..': -' ,.. ,,,,,' :..... : 'Jot..,." .....1 .It HAPPY NEW YEARWell, well.1920..'-:.,..'_ Work to do?Plenty, plenty," The coming of the New Year sug­gests the making of resolutions. Ifyou don't make resolutions, how "illyou have any to break? There are manythings that' this department might re­solve. It is always more willing, how­ever, to point out the right course forothers than to find the right course foritself. Therefore, it suggests the fol­lowing New year's resolutions:For the Skullduggers-To disbandfor good. (Everybody's). •.For thirty odd (very odd) dismissedfreshmen-Never to return to this oldUniversity.For the University engineer - Toheat Harper reading room.For the faculty-To be 'charitable.For the Prom - To take place atSouth Shore again instead of. in Bart­lett bam."Elinor Hinton had a dream. Shedreamed-or dreamt- that one of herinstructors went to Prexy for specialpermission � grade her 'G' because hethought 'F' wasn't low enough. It wasonly a dream, though.Show Us a Better Place.Sir: Many thousands of gallons ofI Kentuckey whiskey are to be stored,as the Tribune bas it, in the dungeonsof "historic Fort Charlotte," situate in.the Bahamas. The subtle scribe! -F. E. G."WHO can doubt," asks the samecontributor, "The friendship of Britonand American? Greater faith lias no.. manl than this, �t he thrust his,licker in someone 'else's cellar."WHEN other colleges aeense ',this- ,one of lacking �tions, they find ad­. mirable argument in instances like theSophomore party of next Friday night,where, regardless of precedent, upper';', elassmenwill be unwelcome. You knowwhat the word "sophomore" means,don't you?NOW th3t another quarter is underway, we can expect to see the Wy­Verns-Sigmas-Esoterics-Quadranglers­Mortar Boards gather in front of Cobb, � fight over the new freshman or two...�.;Act 3.fork.Curtain..' .� ",L� .l .� NO! Somebody told us.tt-: ,� ...... . • j I ,• 'JClothingServiceA PersonalClothes are today, more than ever, of vitalimportance. Never. was 'there an agewhen foppish attire was' more fatal,' whenunhappily selected garments 'wroughtquite such disaster.Never �� there an age when good clotheshad greater business and social value . .,Many men of experience will tell you thatFine Linen good clothes are sold in this store-thatour personal understanding transformsclothes .and .patterns into a garb whichmakes a pleasing individual of you.In this store nne fabrics and correct tailor­ing are merely preliminaries-merely th«;tools with which to achieve the authorityof appearance that gives a man an air ofdistinction;Fine NeckwearFine Clothing" , I"•T�enty 'East 'Jackson, Blvd., ' SecoDd,Floor •'.'., ... , ,61(Continued from page 1)PRESIDENT .JUDSON URGES SOPHS WILL CA�OUSE on the �ol1o� week. This �ge-I Last qualter,�U:BU�J LOYALTY TO ALMA MATER FIVE HOURS AT PARTY ment will penmt more teams a chance, for the best "MAROON" thatand, Wilfnot' wear the winning �(Contiftued ff'OflJ fHJ118 I), out in the preliminary rounds, has been published -here 'f�to the party is one 1920' class ticket Submit BeconI for IDntatioD. years,' and nOw,. if you Want.' All records of the high school teams 'ographed by William Rothenstein of and eleven grade pomts. Freshmenwill be b·tted the .• ·tation us to show continued improve-London, Was another gift to the Uni- may not attend because the; proceed- '.. au Dl1 to InVl.. . • • '_.� This'• •• rtanf. t nl ings will be too sophistica� for them., _CO.DlDll. ttee b.y February.,28., and the. -m- ment, It 8 u. P to you ,to. co.m�SO� f th .• Des ..... ' versi .. ". 18 lDlPO .., no 0 y , I be ed ediate1 through th bscrip� 0 e VlSltors to. Alomesas a record of personalities, but also besides, if they .do come, they'll . be VltatiO� wll ·lSSU � y. WI a au tiOD.found It hard to get h�1Jle on �e. Weas an exhibition � of the art of lithog- thrown out.. On the other baud, the ���ent and housmg of � There'iS no argument against. can unders��d stab Yltnthig• overtime at raphy" s, .,.. party will be too naive for juniors and VlSlb ting � will also be ar,anBed it. If the University of "au-some conven ions, u s one-. " senior and they might be bored to ex" :y that �e. eeds . LDr. Frank Gunsaulus presented the cage n a n�pe? eacntinctions but whether they might be - •• -r-. .�T mob Y9� see wal�g west- Uni�ersity. lib�ries with a ve� rareor not, theycan come. Read The Daily Marooa student ow:es that pa� hisward across the campus at 2 o'clock book. This, In tum, was grven �. .._. .. Cardinal Mercier for the library of Fmally President Holloway urges Ce. t All the Campus News support.is not an .mvadIng host. It IS merely be f el 'be��S��������ft��Lo������D�:o��to �==============================fro ', casion of the Cardinal's visit to the ent., ates ror the thmg are not nee-m Walker. essary, he states·, indeed, he furtherUniv-:rsity, on Oct. 22, 1919. Istates, 'twould be better for everyoneDES MOINES DRAMAH. In�ase Swift Fellowships. to come in singles.Scene: One of the town's best res- Mrs. Gustavus F. Swift,of.Chicago .Itaurants. added $8,000 to the previous endow-Act 1. BASKETBALL MEET FOR PREPment of the Gustavus F. Swift Fel-SCHOOLS PLANNED IN )IARCH'Waitress removing' plates after fish lowships, making the total incomecourse): Please reserve your fork. amount to $925.00. This fellowship isAct 2. awarded for the encouragement of re-Waitress (removing plates after search,'imd is given only to a studentmeat course) : Please reserve your who has proven his capacity for in­fork, in Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio, Misseuri,Wisconsin, Indiana, Iowa, and Michi-Igan ",II be carefully considered, and IWaitress (removing plates after Mr. Charles R. Crane renewed his the best teams will be- invited too com-salad cqurse}: Please reserve your gift of $13,000 for instruction and Ii- pete. it is probable that' each sectionbrary materials in Russian Language will be 'limited to 16 teams, in orderand Literature. Another donor, whose that the competing teams win not havename is withheld, gave $25,000 for the. to play too many games.FOSTER han has new furniture on purchase of materials for the Oriental Teams in Chicago and the vicinitythe fourth and fifth floors. Institute of the University. I will compete in an elimination roundonSaturday, March 13, and the win­I ning teams will enter the competitionvestigation. (Continued from 'PG{/e 1)-R;;d '1he iJaily Maroon Not Sometimeshut AlwaysPERFECTIn.every degreeA mrrif"an Leaf) Pencil Co.215-DI0 F.... Aft. New Yorkto ..,.". ' I \,• �" .,.. ....• -J_., __ �. _ .' �', __ � �:"":"_;�' � �_'::'. '--. -,� ... � _�...:...'_� .•. "- '!_�-.-= ..._ '_ .... _. : .... ""'':.. -_""..,.:_'- _ ���� �" �._ 't- _� 'r'.. �',\HI�,.!liikbca.. , VoUmeBallad;,.1 WilJiaIlHinkle., Crisler·. Eddy.., : .... RobertJi.;·M�·, Hal�;'.i. 'Mapeld'�PI'1i':&', ... "epask��• ' �ga.iru.;1f"Y �:��.mo� cfimsh,standfn�k�ts'pUed.Ul, " ,'� \.. ;�p.��. r.��Lake ].... , .....i. .. later w." ;"i ' ..I�''; ''I4,I:;W�.� ��.'," �qc'�Pat". DOW-ito.. .games ':t t' -Maroon'off, hel'!�c:agoby.theinaeu�C" bocJtoday •.. '. '}. ' DEVELIHMi.:!; ;Dr. Hal... Re�Ii�1.1\\ "The,� feudaliS1the lastcedentedguished 'his Ieetuafternoo'The IEreconstritraced t1870, wh:. the coun, ' states, tc. regime ;:, present. Extci"Than:public-sp( �