". ... r� ,, "::{i���i'!?!!;:';:::; :":'� �1,1� • j. &:.� . �;!��1!��?�:�;/i��:\I,���:1;;�:r�':fj.�i�'�Xf�W,§iyqS:�:?�:;,';7;,.� :�}'�!!:l.�' '�'?' :'�' ',;""�r ,;:f?,:i"', " '�'��::' ',"'_' . ':." ',:' ',�':' 't :al .-- > '. ':amen .. " .''1Vol. 18. _No. 48 UNIVERSITY OF caicxco. WEDNEsDAY. JANU.�Y 7, 1920 .1"HINKLE INDIVIDUAL STAR . . - . . . � - .flJOF. :N�W'f()N LECTURESON' GJl.QWTH 4)F lJRITA.1N 1920" FRIARs' POSTERAND MUSIC CONTEST-"� STQ.L Q�EN CHAN CLAIMS JUNIORSWILL ENTERTAIN MOB! �::�All Present I and 'F ormer Men. St�dents Of University. 'A_ Elimble. • .'Prof, J\.rthur P. Newton who came �� ... o� ". '�Any�J1e with his' ear a�ed to theto'this C9UDtry from the University su�ging dessieatioJ) of th� �ging CAPT.t\.INS REPORT TO MEARSof LolJ.d�I�, lectured on "The Bri�h LY�I�� ���y FO� COMr�SERS mob,'" said Orrin Crandall Ma,�thonEmpire as an Or�c Growth," ye� '. Rogera ye:;terday, "can ten that'there Geperal Chairman' Nicely has an-M�D8 39. �rday at four in Harper Assembly Uni�e�ity me� in��� �n :U8iC Is going to be a Junior dance next nouneed the new date for Settlement!liikhol[ ..•.••.••.•.•...••••• r. f. hall, The lect�re �a� a�nded by a writing or �:w�� w "f!A �¥ "en- Friday afternoon." -Jligh� as Saturday, Jan. 24. Arrange-,.� Vollmer ••••••.•• : •••••••••••• L f. Iflrge crowd of students and instrue- ter ����e� �� 's�� e�n��' or �� "How do you account" for that?" ments and 'committee plans Will beHaBadi •• t.:': .. r �............ e tors, The professor will_deliver three �o�ter '�()�te�t f01" 1���. �lacldflar said the interviewer, smiling sweetly taken up at the point where they were,.1 Wil�ma more lectures, today� r:r�u�y, and production Jta�e been grven � �IDal and trying to imitate the little girl abandoned last quarter, when the coalHinkle ••••••••..••.••••••••• r. g. Fn'day. �p��rturu._'t� � do �. M.'.�� in�D�DJ repo. rter. . ti d th tp t f• ,t ti hand sl�a. on ma e_. e pos onemen 0Crisler-Jackson. . .. :.......... I. g. . "The gro' wth 9f the politiea! organi- to t� for either eompe .1, on'maf.. "Wh�, didn't you know I was �resi-L k F t 3 their names in at o�� The ��ter, . .,,,. the night from Dec. 13 necessary •.. '� e. ore� • zation of the British, Empire," said '. te t '."�to: 'cl" F' b' . 11 d th dent of the Jumor class. Orrin ca- �he basketball. team is to play, .1" con s IS ose e. , an . e. '.. ..��y ••••..•.••.••••...•••••• r. f. Prof. Newton, "is like that of a lVlng : .. ,'" , f " " .,. Joled, playfully tnppmg up a co-ed �ichigan Jan. �4 in Bartlett. But as.. ; ,., mUSIc wnting contest March 7. '. . .'. ',Robertson •••••....•..•••••••• I. f. organism, not spontaneous. There- ...:...,� ,. .. " . who was trying to come down the new � "asJte�b� game in lJartlett is sehed-i. ; . M� "� .-. . . . . . . . . . . .•. e' �pre the J:'OC)ts of political institutions All men who', have ever ���ded or fangled marcelled steps at the' north uled for every Saturday night until. BaJ�;· .••••••.•.......•.•••••• r, g. must be �X&l1lined before thS modern are n9� a�pding the Vlltve�lty are entrance to' Cobb hall. ...the end of January, and the Reynoldsi. M�pelden ..•• � I� g. fo� can be thoroughly unaefStood·" eUgible to �nte� ei��r c�mpetition t.yesYeSMr::_(�hem)_:_MR. Rog- club is in use on . Friday, Jim. 23, for'.: TJ{� :Ma�ons 'wefe run through a Rate of Growth. W��en NQ� �ligible. ers, but 1io�' d� you .aecount for th� a club informal, Chairman Nicely and.bask�t '�h�otin'g � p�ct�ce i�t' �ght "Taken as a whole," he continued, Music selected from' the contest f�ct �at' t�e angry .mob 'lqlow� .so Miss Talbot, in conference, decided., �Pi�t ��; "F��st' Colleg�. The "the 'rate of 'growth·of the Empire will be ttisecl in the show, "Barbara, hl'uch �bout t¥s Junior' 'daWnSe, so upon the night of.the Michigan gamefey finaf score Was 3�-3. 11le game ,,� was as much more rapid in the mile- Behave!" to be presenied in Mandel called?" . as the most logical' date._ ��ie' �r' les�' .�. f�� fJ;'Pm start � teentb century than ever before, and hall May 7, 8, 14 and 15, and will Pr�is� f.ublidt� Wor� Nicely Confers with Chairmen.,. . 'fi�.�.· , .all 'of tho � 'Ma�9�s but the for the first fourteen years of the ap� in the score. The successful During the current week Chairmant . ."w.�, you �/' Cr� re�Pl�4 �th��4ing �� �w.qn. 9n� o� !!lore twen�ieth century, greater thAn in the poster will be used to advertise the his left, "I have a swell pubijciW com- Nicely will see' each of the coDunittee;'_, basket&, while the' Lake Forest �� nineteenth. Sinee .the war in nine- show, and on the cover of the musi- �� �y gQt" �,' ���.' s�t! chairmen for special conferenCe' on,i .f· piled up .three free tll�ws. . teen fourteen, th� 'growth bas been cal score.They're going to keep U,lis t\lJng a ge.; the work of' hiS committee. The' ac-1. .. ; �p.¥.n �in�e' � t�� , in�vid�d more rap��, pro\Jabl�, .�anb'i'st'm'l;y °Thth�r Giv� Rul� �f the Pos�� Contest. ��e�. �� .it's .alJ. . o�� .. ' �ow .my tual-date for the resumption of workt '�� -ri�F.g �r��. b�kets,. �, political org,aniZation m ,ory. IS The poster � � dra� ,�ust. be in '*�� to JlI�� �� �� �lJ�ra stWf has not � set. •--'. '�'. ��g �glttly ��oqgh to 1c�p �� extraordinary iroWtJnis not due sole- �� p�po�o� of 81-4 by 1� 1-4 com� :righ� DOW, ��:� � ���ble Chairmen'M� and Walker of �e" I ��� F�� p�ye� �rom sc�tiDg· ly to English greed for Power. The �n�es� Th� colors should be � (�1p.�11� �n JI� $.) ticket cominittee 'have annomi� �t1:4: V�lbp,�r �n '���' � clo�� race for (Continued on PaP six.) �en inten�ng to eD�r who have n�t . . ,_. not"a single team has made Ii 'com;' .·�B·'·.��'ff��d�nW'�il· Uams�o�ors�_��e �� ,,�o�e so �ve �n·�l!e�.� '�d in. Y. M. c.'A. 'DRIVE FOR plete accountal of its tiellets. Mears... '��� � : .. , , .. �l. '''. . MIUTAAY SC�CE . n�e and address to LeWIS Fisher, MORE"MEMB__ . ERS_' TO'. wishes to see each of the �.�� .. :> ;.��.��. �t:,�,,,� .1I�H�� ��� ; _ DEPAaTMENT:GAINs .. �o� �,,'���.���.I�o�- _' , tains this w� and each of the'iDem-. " .';,_,'ODe •.. Blrkboff .too� �,,�f �e,.. � : '. ._ " ' .' � tion :regarding setting,. �o� �d START 'WEDNES�AY ��., �(��.:'ti..ck.. :.���':i.�}!:a.·)�.. <;:':.i�.t.� :�:.�:��J€;r.��,:', "··:\'·+�:-�fiv�,;·�f�;::Jf':�.·<"":' f:<.;..J;::.;1N��SIZB��SCOI'E . �.�.,.�. "'fbil./�)"�.'"-'I"£'�� .. t..:i�,':;' .,r���������,��,:�.�,:".�..;.. ...� � •. �. :I � ."'.� .... ;.���; • �.� l�� '�i�\ \it:,�x�·to;4,·�'1ri:i:l.·�·�:-"'-·-J.;'��"'�.�"l;;;�"�..v.�9.� �, ��J:i��-' ":1. :'b:)� �:�.�'O·;$.�¥¥::�'?:"1(�������r1f.: ... -:;:�;@��� ..�\�������_ c •. ' -:: , ;,.: '-!I(.! '. �.:. �,'<9':" ,;. I;,;'�'t.:!:-.: ���;. '�;.'. .,;.r- ,. �_,� .-.-;-w .... :' -:- ..' .��' ••. � �11��rlli.�' ...,,·;p�i::_.._IIIn_hllll.uI:Ii-..�__ .. I.� ���f.il'l' �\.': .... � ';'."'-�"I' .,'. : . .;.+' ..;.�'4.'L._ c.i ."'.. �A"'l�:tio�al ':Students :'�'\Valte�, �t,'"pJ"Of��'of:4rt, . 1"'\!_:�:"t·'�T k�'--"f-'In' ". ��' .. ·l�·.uenBepari.'tO·.·M�·-r·'·· �:'/.·;'·�_·,;�..• ",.. :�·.'.:'.:.i,'f.:�..��,·�.:'i.�:�f:,.�""i�.���e eu"'�'�:'�.: 'T ... i> W'1�t""'��r:- r:.yn .. -:�'-;- Education ;,r.aiu("wrriiap,·:·"'GaITisOn ·'IJUCC. 'W'2'_·.9.· creas-Before the sale' of 'ticket reopeDs .� �:;::.'" <�·:·J.""#'WM I.e, to ,1. ;·�'P.P aen.. A�e·, I� ef.,.......� ,... '_,r.� . ;,< .," - ...... : •."",� . r__,. \ .,.. �."� � .r�"'� .", ". . .'. ..,. '. � '. ' -' •... '. "_", ' Wbitt"ord, �,_ t'p�f,,�r �'A� mg �IIVass.. lfeani'8avs he must'have.nn.PU' tleket ", ,J,· \ •. � 1b� � �'.� apm III the sec- , Secure Equipment. ., ;t .. , ... - ,. " .. "." ..... , 'ill- -�-.J . :;��.t..� :. ��'';'_cUu��, ·bq�.lJ�q�y, � �. � . .. ��� and �d�� ���ti� � TO . that was� giVen : out laSt quartel-, �.......':'; "I�� Will�s iq' B.a1l�y',. p� FINISH REGIBTRA110N FRIDAY �e �u� �C!r �e �� ���� MAJiE �QROVGIJ (:ANVASS counted for. He '.UrgeS 'that every .<. 1�1l rep� Pfis1er .w�«m the '" ;o�� �v� �ted � j�d� �n ����� -- . ticket saleSman' whc)'Jias not. turned .j'.; � -- �1fie4 I!lI '0. Ed- T!.irty additi':;;'dent,s, who did B1ackfn:"':7 6) , .:a!� ;W��h."::=:; in ���::e ::::t�::: '., ;.: �' : Qy.:n� �e 1iIC9.:nn�� f�� �e �e not tak� COllr&eS ill Ki1i� Sclepce' <.� : : y� .. � !>� � l' .tbi$ week in preft • .,..tion for �e an- seebe � -'ed "n as nncunible. ' '.". ft·· 11 0{ � ••, _.�, may reopen � � .. __ '.:;.j �� .. ��. �� up a... ., �1" � . �� ha�e' registered for �;.j "�d�is 'ha"'�;; qln�; � . fti�� �,,� '��gn f9r �eml>ers,.�-. �q 01\ {� ��t-'!" CQ� f(n� tlle Wmtel' � �<l �.' . �<� .. ��" I .. "r,� .. r.r' .. Ding Wednesday. '.'_.'-. . "Pat'� iii working the. team high the JIlajoriw of tb� �bo tQok �o� .. -'Letters hav� been sent out this week. 'DO!V,'toget them in 'shape for �e � �Q:rses � CQ�tin11illg·.the -work,.e- • f!� ��tP.f �� .;=o� to each of the Dien -selected as cap-�.. games' sebeduled' for' Saturday� The cording � (:QL··!I. E�· Man-, b� of A moto.reyde and regulation army tain8 for the campaign notifying themt .' -Maroon's COnference lid will be pried th� d���t of . �iU� .Sc:ien� auto�ob� have been ··added tQ the of the day on which, they' are to .meeto�. here a�nst .I9W8, an.d 'another �d 'l'�� ,n, 4�pa�@t luas �- equi�ent 8lld the gavenment. bas with James :tli�, p�d�t of ���I �cago aggregation will· be o�P_Osed � �f;s "'PM dutinar th� � � promised another car an� tractor by 'UntvQrSity y� �. C. A., for �c­by . the Northw�stern �nege qw�tet ter with more classes, add� - �p- the beginDinl! of �e Sprmg.� q� on the �ethods of ih� eaID�gn..... 'in a Curtain· 1'81Ser. Wmter quaiter mel\* (Pld ... mt �mq'bfg o� �et- fol' a course m �otor transportation. Plan . far S1Btematic Canvass.,. t �" . books are ready for distribution 91'$,�' �� .'.. ,No system of cOm�tition h� heeDtoday.. )t{1U� l".·C. �, �.� pro.fes.: TODAY'S WEATIIBR·worked out, as the' eaptains' 'seleetedffO� 9f M, Ui�ry' Sc:l�c" sa.hl �� ======�=====- have 'been chosen on a' basis of theirDEVELOPMENT OF JAPAN day: "We]mow: of • n�b.ef o� A- Fait· to-day' with mOderate temper interest in the y_. H. C. A..' The cam-I' 'HAS BEEN REMARKABLE dents in�dl�g W. tegl�� wbo llave atUre: West �o Southwest � p;Ugn .will be not a' contest but.: a'. _ 'SAYS: NOTED LEcr.uJlER �Qt as ye� W� �ope �� every DUUl systemized canvass of the Campus for, � , ." . desiting � tak� CQqrses 9'� wm � Y MAllOON member;l and money to suppOrt' the,:.; Dr. Harada, Dktin�hed Japanese see ��� � �9.� :friday.� � �ULLB'l1H �.work �of the organization at the Uni-Representative, SpeaD on 1'0-' .All N� EDglish For Courses. .versity. .. " . .'Utica) Beconstniction of Eveey man iD the University is eli- Today.. �aCb 'of the captains chosen �Couiatry� ,gible for 'Military scienCe courses.. . • � HaskelL select ten men to form. his team. AI.' -- The sChedule of' classes is: freshmen, DiVlDlty Chapel, 11 .,. . ti f all teams ·11 be held next.I Se· College, men and wo- mee ng 0 WI. � "The development of Japan from field, artillery ordinance;"" sophomores, Chape , nlOl' Wednesday at 4 :30 in Classics 10. At,� "feudalism to 'mOdem institutions in technique of gun Squad and firing bat- men, 1�. Mandel.�e New Spirit of this �eeting the co�mittee will dis-the last.forty years has been unpre- tery; juniors, gunnery and conduet"of Public Led� "H telL tri�ute a series of cards, one for each�.\ cedented,"' said Dr. Harada, distin- fin!, which prepares thein- to give all JapaD,� (contlnu 2n.: ment of man in the,University, with his name\T. . . gulS· bed' Japanese representative, in the commands aD officer' '"ves a bat.- Pubhc Lecture-· e vemand address. Ten names will be givene·E . ".. Harpe� MIl. . ..his lecture in Haskell hall yesterday tery in firing. the mplre., I' .. chapler to each worker, who wIll be responSl-h ed'st Randolph-Macon, A umm ble J!or those assigned him.'.' afternoon. Because of t e increas reg'l ra- .I.'The lecturer spoke on the political tion Capt. Preston T. Vance: who was -1:30, Ida Noyes.", reconstructio� or' new Japan. He here for a short time last tall, ha.c:;traced the rapid development from been sent here to resume his duties.1870, when the feudal system divided The department now consists of three'. the country into some three hundr�d commissioned officers: Colonel Marr,states, to the overthrow of the feudal Major Lewis and Captain Vance, to­regime aIld the establ,ishment of the gether with a detachment of regulars_ present paternalistic monarchy. .who care for the horses and guns.. Extend Franchise To All Men Students' ta�ng courses are not re-.: ."ThankS to a :1Umbe� of farnest, quired to care for horses or equip­public-spirited rulers progress in Ja- ment, and are supplied with ridin�., .(Contimied' on pade-'6) br�hes. Equitation is required ofMAROONS WAlLOP.."LAKE· FOREST' FIVE....... > "GAMEIN f.�CTICt: .';. .' EQgland's c,mmand Qf tbe � �Res�We. f� He� foliti�1 Ex­pansion, Says �ng)ish �ressor--:-WUI S�� Again T9dar.VUJ�t�g T � pile, ThreeFree Throws AgainstP�e' s Basket Five, Publicity Co�itte Is EffectuallyCon�g D4JJ,Ce Next Friclay at "in �r�'8 Club-G'Dero� fr�i- Nicely To Confer With Com-den. in'�tea �ir�· CoI1UDlUlity. mittee Chairmen BeforeFridey .ANNOUNCE JAN. 24AS 'NEW DATE OF'SETILEMENT NIGHT·If.. �../'I�. .......;:�"j. ".. �......UNIVERSITY WOMEN. .;'. - ."'.'TO- MEET T(t-�·�'��112�:�'��;-': ')..r�,�'� '.. '.Assembly T omo�l·q./in Mem-. del Is in CbaigeJof·Public-�ty Co�"�·�. ;. ...Anow Ten Days For Campaign. A� Vniv��ty woJD.� �y� �.,�� � ,,�dc � ���nft. \1�d ���(�e ���� ()f the F�eraq�� �� .U�- 've�tY W�m.� �mo�."t � �. ¥�� ,del � �e acco��J!sh.menb.J �d,�d�� . of the Federa�on will be ex-p��� by �em� of. the publ�citycommi� and chairmen of ·�e lu�U,committee., . "it· i� � �� interest. 9f all Univer­sity women t�at this meeting is being.calI,�," said EI�nor Atki.�� chairmanof the i»ublicity committee, yesterday."We shall start tagging, today at 12,and every University woman whowears a tag �hould come to the meet­ing and bring another with her."Announce Names 'of Taggers.The women who will take chargeof the tagging are: Elinor Atkins,chairman of the 'publiCity committee;The Daily Maroon, Rose Fischkin;posters, Betty Fisher; sub-chainncn,Luci11e Kannally, :'\Iargarct Humiston,Ruth Strahan, Ruth Kindi-cd, Marga­ret Cook and A lice Larson;· halls,,Kate Smith; sub-chairmen, FostCl',(Continued o�' page 6)..Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :50, Haskell.1 €o11cl:e of Commerce andCh��et�ation and College of Educa·A<i:nlnss •. 12 Mandel.tron. "CI h " Harper Mil.Co mcrce u. ,m. freshman women, "1\Ia�s Mectmg.�Ian'dcl. ."The Ncw Spirit.Public Lccture- "Hasken.. "(concluded)"of' J�pan The cards will be given out so thatworkers. will only be respon�ible formen living ncar them .. Ten days willbe allowcd, for campaigning so thatworkers may call on one prospectivemember a day. In preparation forthis campaign thc Y. M. C. A. cabi­net will meet at Mr. Smith's homeSunday at 3 for a tea and short busi-1)ess meeting.\'M ' •.> 2As far as the other function of the While many subjects, were lookedinto, the chief purpoSe of the trip wasto work over the material already inhand from other expeditions and to... --- ..... get it ready for printing and otherIf Japan conquers and annexes any of Baron R. Kuki, at his villa at San- presentation. There was thus lesspart of Siberia to her Empire it will da in a beautiful mountain region and photographing done than on somebe because of the existence of a secret from there side trips were made to former visits, but about 200 negativesagreement between Great Britain, Arima, Sasayama, Tottori, and other were made. Mr. Maebashi Hambei ofFrance and Japan to split up the points. This period was, however, Tokyo was the photographer and in­Orient into three parts. This is the I largely devoted to literary work and terpreter on this occasion, as on oth­opinion of Prof. Frederick Starr, re-I the organization of notes 'that had ers. To his faithful assistance in allcently returned from an extended trip 1 been long accumulating in other ex- Jnpanese work since 1909 much of itsthrough Japan. peditions in Japan. success is due. Professor Yaman-"Japan is having the same labor Investigations were made at Kyoto; ouchl of the Higher Normal Collegetroubles as the rest of the world," Nara, Osaka and that region. A of Tokyo was untiring in his interestProfessor Starr said, in an interview night was spent at the famous old and assistance in a thousand ways.with a reporter of The Daily Maroon temple Horiuji, in consultation withyesterday. IIThey are ha�dling. more I the priests of the Hosso sect in refer-I COM!\IERCE CLUB IS TO�oney than, e�er before In, th�lr ex- ence to the great celebration which I FORM DISCUSSION GROUPSistence and It IS unevenly distributed. they nrc preparing for April 1921, in FOR VOCATStrikes are very prevalent, but at the commemoration of the thirteen hun- rONAL GUIDANCEsame time there is no bolshevism. dredth anniversary of the death of C ---•• and 'A. Students Urged To Attend"The strike as an industrial weapon Shotoku Taishi, lithe Constantine ofis a misfit in Japan just as a thou- Japanese Buddhism." An ascent was Organization ::Uccting ThursdayI at 4, In Harper ,Mil. 'sand ,�ther western institutions there I made of Koyasan, the sacred moun-_are misfits, and consequently most of tain of the Shingon �ect, as prelimi- I D' ,their strikes fail. They have a need- nary to the pilgrimage of the eighty-' 'dISCusslobn groups for :vocational1 'f . '. gut ance, acked by Dean Marsh 11ess ear In Japan of bolshevism, but eight sacred places of the Island of' db. ath t too . tern I tit ti hi h Shik ... an to e advised by reprc.<;entativea IS � wes em InS 1 U Ion w IC I oku. The pilgrimage Itself was b ..is out of place." I abandoned, however, as it was found USlt�eSs men, WIll be organized at the. . mee mg' of the Commerce club ThProfessor Starr returns to the Uni- that st.-mer accommodation for the d t 4 . urs-versity with a number of curios and I' home voyage was difficult to secure I daYtsa f hIn Harper MU. AU stu-J .. I en 0 t e school of Comma dapanese toys collected for the local and It was necessary to seize the op- Ad . . tr t. h rce anI .. .. . . minIS a Ion ave been asked to atmuseum. n hIS Investigation of portunity that presented Itself. Two I tend th hI· -Buddhism he discovered a small statue days were however spent in Shikoku, I th ' as .e. woe plan IS based onf th dd f Kwanonv whi . . . . e supposItIon that every studento. ego ess 0 Kwanon, which holds at Takamatsu, In making preliminary would Iik t k .on ItS lap the figure of a child. He re- investigation regarding the pilgri- 1 eo. �o� more about bUSI- ,gards this statue as representing the! mage. I nboess tOPhPortumtJes In general or more• J.. ..M d ..' . aut e characteristics of the busi-a onna and the Chnst Child and Press·of work prevented much pub- . 1more converts. in tu�. Not as a mat- believes that the idol represents in- lie speaking on this trip. Among the ested In which he is especially inter-ter of morality, mind you, but of fluences of the old Catholic mission- occasions, however, were some of un- .good, plain common sense which, after 1 aries who carried on a strenuous cam- usual interest. An address on Lessons Emery ,T. �ilbey, instructor in vo-all, is the ultimate end of moral teach- paign near N aga Saki Japan over from the Life of H�nen Shonin was cational guidance in the School of Ed-ing. What you get unfairly-at least three hundred years a�o. 'given at the. Religious University ucation, will deliver a lecture beforein educational lines--is of no value. Professor Starr's tri led him Tokyo (Jodo sect), on the day cele- the club on "Vocational Guidance"Do it right or don'� do it at all. �uch through a large part of �he Empire. brated by the students as the anni- Wednesday, Jan. 14, at 4 in Harperare the slogans which can be as�rI�ed His ascent of Mount Fuji was made versary of the death of the saint; at 1\111. The social committee of theto the work of the Honor commrssron. in the period from July 30 to Aug. 4'1 Ganshoji, Osaka, a Jodo temple, the club will meet to make plans for the�ut there must be a total subscrip- In 1917, he made the ascent from topic The United States and Japan coming social events of the club 'to-tion to the plan-ALL. Subashiri, coming down at Gotemba; in the World-Crisis was presented on morrow at noon in the accounting •t!lis time the start was made from the occasion of the two hundred and laboratory in Cobb.Yoshida and the descent was to Omi- fiftieth anniversary of the death of Questionnaires inquiring Into theWhat �llege Editors Think ya. In this way he has now been over Prince Kacho; at Sanda' an 'address special interests of each student have �"'1___ all the four main trails of the sacred was given on Respect of Difference been prepared by Dean Marshall and(From The University Daily Kansan) mountain. In this trip too he made before .the Arlma club; at the au- will be circulated among the studentsthe circuit of the Chudo, or midway tumnal field day of the Kyushu � of the school of Commerce and Ad­path, which encircles the mountain ciety of Tokyo the subject presented ministration the first few days of theFew persons realize how modem halfway up. It is rarely done except was Men of Kyushu. quarter. To follow up this plan ev-slang has evolved. ,'Let's analize by the pilgrim devotees of the Fujiko On Nov. 22 a reception was given' ery student of the school has been,thoughtfully, scientifically, and with and has some features of peculiar in- to Professor Starr by the University urged. to attend tliis first meeting J>fprecision the origin of the much used terest. Both in this ascent and through of Chicago Alumni Club of Tokyo, the Commerce club and to ask severaladjective "keen;" a word which has the following months, attention was where about equal numbers of Japa- questions, which if answered will aidprobably a wilder range of meaning given to securing objects and data nese and Americans were present and in deciding this future work or givethan any other word in the English regarding the mountain in its human bri�f remarks were made. On Nov. them a better understanding of the'language. The word was first coined and religious aspects, and a mass M 26 a paper on Ema was read before opportunities, requirements or prob-,by Theda Bara of ancient ·times, the material was obtained for a later ex- the Asiatic Society of Japan and an lems in the occupation they have a1�Siren of Nile Valley, Cleo Patra. hibition, lecture and writing. exhibit was made of ema and other ready decided upon. Lloyd Flora,She was sitting by the clear water While more time was spent at Tokyo votive objects. This paper will be chairman of the discussion groupsof the swiftly flowing Dead Sea, sur- than' usual, two excursions to the printed in the Transactions' of the I will �PPOint. the heads of each group.rounded by many wooers. The SUD, north were made (as far as Sendai) Society. at this meeting.setting low in the east, casting gro- and two to the west (as far as-Okaya- Because of a suggestion made to Thomas Joseph, fonner president o�tesque shadows with fantastic move- ma and the Island of Shikoku). Four him before leaving ChicakO relative the Commerce club, has returned fromments through the dense foliage of days were spent in the province of lse to an exhibition of Japanese toys, con- Colorado.the stately persimmon trees, It was as the guest of Mr. Jirobei Hasegawa, siderable attention was given to them.autumn. The grass was just begin- on which occasion the birthplace and When in Tokyo in 1909 and 1910, Pro­ning to turn green. Far, in the dts- scene ot activity of the great Motoori fessor Starr collected a good manytance came warning rumbles of an was visited and a day was devoted to toys. He bas not followed up the mat­impending eruption of Mt. Vesuvius, the National Shrines at Yamada. ter since, because of the difficulty andinterupted at regular intervals Qy the Three weeks were spent as the guest cost of transporting such fragile andsharp bark of the oxen grazing peace- 'cheap things. On this trip toy eol-f II mended the rent. Then she snipped lectors were visited ,colleetions of toysu y on the nearby sandbar. Nature.id d b the silken thread with her fathers were examined, to:uo 'collectors' socie-provi e a anquet for the assembly JN d Gillette blade. "Isn't that 'keen 1" ties were investigated, and books and I 'ow an anon a languishing suitor, • " .;ith she remarked, meaning that the blade printed, matters relating to toys 'w, ere IWI an amorous sigh, dipped histrusty helmet into the water, bringing was sharp. collected as well as the toys them- Champions Visit University. .: "\forth a beverage, which by its very Meark•. AntfhOh�y thouhi�rt.ht Th�he was selves. The material is a fair repre- M. Julien Champenois, the French ,,�.,.',nature, having been dead and fer- sp mg 0 IS new s e wooer sentation of its subject and it is prob- Minister of Public Instruction who is "merited for ages, was of the very sort with the lilac tinted Phoenix, the boob able that the exhibition will be made 'making a tour of the United' States, 'I:.which men inherently desire. Ban- with the new Jno. B., the goof with during the coming year. is visiting the University today.anas, olives and watermelons blown th� Kre11lentz collar button, the gumpfrom the treetops lay in thick wind- with the new President suspenders, E Crows upon the turf. ' the bird with the Florshiem kicks- X EPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY:\Iark_ Anthony, always popular each thought his particular disting- Student wanted to represent us at the University selling a new'th h f uished apparel was being compli- type of Il'ght wel'ght automobl·le.WI t e air sex, was just returning dfrom a hard fought billiard game. Ap- �=:':d i:K��:o�� right,:' the pro- COST $295 F. O. B. FAcTORYpoaching our heroine, he said, "Me- A Th . f h d N . dnd to this day,"keen" may be used e car IS 0 t e spee ster type. eat appearmg an��ne�. �����nee I've torn my new not only in reference to razor blades, sturdy built. Operating cost cheaper than carfare. Appli­.hose, hats, collar buttons, suspenders, I cant must be well acquainted with fellow students. Prefer"Pray, my lord. can I not be of ...1 h btl I· hI· R h danu s o�s, u a so 19 anything that man popu ar m at ehcs. ig t man can make unlimite�en'jee 7" a.<;k�d the fair onc. Mark, 11 f. a. ows 0 discription. So the next profit.hemg a kind man, could not refuse t II, lme you ca into use this word re-her. Taking the needle from her em­ member that you are only some 2500broidery, �liss Patra graciously years behind.Wilt laily _arnunThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday 'during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Marron company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe StaffJOHN E. JOSEPH .. Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale ..... Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg ....•... Night EditorHerbert Rubel Day EditorEdward Waful Day EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business ManagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr.Robert Birkhoff Asst. Cir. Mgr. ...... • .. -- .......... -- ...... -- ..:�I'-j:·�,'I/-'·THE DAILY -MAROON. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1920 _ .,, -I, ,PROFESSOR FREDERICK STARR TELLSJAPANESE EXPERIENCEScommission is concerned, however,that function of creating and further­ing an honor sentiment among all stu­dents, considerable difficulty andsome disapproval has been encoun­tered. The honor ·system is stillyoung in colleges, but in our own par­ticular University it has been func­tioning, or is supposed to have beenfunctioning, for quite a time. We cantake it for granted that an honor sen­timent has been created. Most of usare aware of it. Consequently thecommission has been pushing forwardpublicity in various ways-chapeltalks, letters, articles in this paper,pledges in examination books. Thegeneral trend of remarks has 'beenthat education cannot be obtained, isnot worth while obtaining, throughdishonest methods, but that if thereare those students who feel a com­pelling necessity for so working theywill be punished if, caught. "It is upto you," they say. "We want to putyou on your honor."All very well and good, but thecommission and the students it serveswill have to realize that to inculcatean honor sentiment every single stu­Entered as second class mail at the dent will have to subscribe to suchChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.Editorial Rooms ..•......... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ....•.......•. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800WEDNESDA Y, JANUARY 7, 1920BETTER LATE THAN NEVERThe Daily Maroon apologizes for itslate edition yesterday. The beginningof the quarter, a six-page edition andnumerous other difficulties will haveto stand the blame. It will not happenagain-it is hoped.THE HONOR COl\lMISSION-ITo the ordinary observer there arethree general mes of college stu­dents: those 'who do honest work andwould not do any other kind; thosewho mighf and who might not do hon­est work, 'an depending on the cir­cumstances; those. who purposely dodishonest wort whenever the occa­sion d�' if not more often. Ina shorter and 'more colloquial phrase­ology they could be classed as thegood sports, the weak minds, and thecheats. '.For those three classes we have Inthis University what is known as theission a body of studentsHonor commI , .ted both by popular and by com-elee. To this commission fallsmiSSIon vote. 'k of polic­the rather unpleasant wThor decisionsd . g cases eing an trym .ded to theare forwaron all cases uch decisionspprove s 'deans, who ake changes, noWl·th the power to ma 't' nd to the execu 10doubt, and procee . ion has also, 'the com1T1ISS .of penaltIes. . and increasIngthe duty of c�ea��gamong students.an honor sentlme f the com-h first duty 0Probably t e .t'velY easY. The, ompara I 'nmis.sion 15 cd d ided upon 15 are tried an ,ec and libcralcase, partIsan «an absolutely un '" i,; not a po-mml"lon -Th. man er' thc co "Oct,,· en ,. orals sOC1 � .litical tool or am, rk lies in the•, f ca,C-\\Odifficult part 0 •.h' � And as a, nature of the tin', of and in'Vcr) s is awa1e"'hole the campu. �1' "ion as far" ,he com .. · .";;;ympathY WIth t(on is concerned.he above fune I'to build upas t d'fflcultY ISThe ne great I. 'h' h wi1l b�o ItJes \\ ICa Sy!d�m of pen,a '" ecific cases at11 and fair to ' P 'f thefair to a, It seems as 1the samc tl�C., well in this par-commission I:'; domgticular. a movement. An honor sentimentboosted by the, minor-ity or even themajority is of meager value or effect.All is the word to use. That is whythe commission is pushing forward ashard as it can to get the idea beforethe students and to keep it there, toget converts and workers who will getA KEEN HISTORYAsk Books for Loan Libra:r,..... ---Textbooks for this quarter may berented from the AlulJ!ni Loan library,30 East Tower Harper. The librarywill be open from 10 to 11 and from12 to 1. Students may help in pro­moting a valuable university activityby contributing unused texts.·ILLINOIS UGHT CAR COMPANY2118 Michigan Ave., City (,. :i'. :!.. ;• •" .',.'•1& ;.'• .'• "'� ,..... I• I ,.I, I•.,• •I" II.'• •,,�, 'I . ���:�THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920 .. \���������������=���������' ..(, .,'-What Are··Y ou Doing? '�:.'1 .:i'_ I!• 1I II,: • 'I• •I' .'" .I . To support the best Maroonin the history of the Univer­sity of Chicago? •� i"\ .I •,- :I ..� ... What Should You Do? , ... To encourage it to show con- _. tinued and ever-increasing. _ improvement? . --:-',, "r,,'"J" I'�."'".'.I •I 'I .. 'I. ".JUST THIS!. ' Subscribe! .J:;"-,. 'f�:... :., ,,�·i.... l.•• t {� •1 �� ,,',:-/:, .� ,:....... -" .... �.I• I" ,"\�,.'. We are not waging a tiresome and expensivecampaign this quarter, but are sincerely- trusting and depending upon you tocome to Ellis 14 and subscribe.$1.00 the Quarter $1.75 until JuneI.. :\ \ "•• �,..-1.....\ r'I, . \ : "�� .. "I' •. '.,;J',�. ,'.t. ,�":,�:.�_,(�''.,�.,.:��!i1"The1.,,' Maroonwishes to announcethat there will benb formal subscrip-. tion campaign thisquarter. W ear etrusting you to saveus the time andmoney by comingto the office, Room14, Ellis Hall, andsubscribing there.l.'DON'T SLIP UP ONTHIS: YOU NEEDTHE MAROONAND WE NEEDYOU R SUPPORTI"" • THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920 4PRESS EMPLOYES TURNOVER ELLIS HALL GAMEROOM TO Y. M. C. A.New Acquisition Will Allow Asso­ciation To Expand Its ActivitiesSays Secretary Smith. .New additions to the roms of theY. M. C. A. in Ellis hall have recent­ly been acquired. The quarters of theMidway club of the University Presslocated directly across the hall fromthe present Y. M. C. A. rooms havebeen turned over to the Y. 1\1. C. A.and will form a convenient annex tothe loungeFor some time the Y. M. C. A. hasbeen tightly packed in three smallrooms in Ellis hall which have beenused as lecture rooms, offices, loungerooms, and for many other purposes.The fonner quarters did not give theY. M. C. A. sufficient space for theefficient performance of its work, andthe recent additions have been wel­comed by the many members of thelocal association.The new addition consists of thelargest room in Ellis hall formerlyoccupied by the Press club of the Uni­versity press. The Press club whosemembers are employees of the Uni­versity press, in turning over itsformer quarters to the Y. M. C. A.has the right to use the Y. M. C. A.rooms any time it so desires. The an­nex will be open to all undergradu­ates except during the noon hourswhen employees of the Press willhave a chance to use the room.The new rooms �re being re­modelled and will be equipped withapiano, a combination pool and billiardtable, checker and domino tables, andother amusement facilities."The new additions to the Y. 1\1. C.A. quarters mean a great deal tothe local chapter since our work cannow be caried on in a more efficientmanner," said Secretary Smith yes­terday. "Froin now on we will haveplenty of room for games, discussionslectures and study roms."WOMEN ON HOCKEY TEAMSLEAD IN HEALTH CONTESTWhippets Average 93 Per Cent-High­est Captain Ball Team' Only 76Per Cent.Women, on the hockey teams endedfar in advance of the captain ballteams in the Health Campaign whichwas earried on last quarter. TheWhippets had an average of 93 percent, the Ambulance Corp of 88 percent and, the Micawbers of 84.8' percent. The highest average of thoseplaying captain ball was that of theMarines with 76 per cent.During the Winter quarter the"Keep Fit" Campaign will' be com­bined with other events in scoringfor the annual gymnastic contest. Asecond new feature, which will countin this year's gymnastic contest, willbe the winning of individual pointsduring the entire quarter. Thesepoints will be given upon the accom­plishment of certain acts, such asclimbing a rope, making so manybaskets and similar activities.. The interclass gymnastic contestwill commence next week with theopening of the "Keep Fit" Campaignand the beginning of the winning ofthe individual, points. The final com­petition will be held March 11th, whenthe usual events will be scheduled.PRESIDENT OUTLINES PLANSFOR UNIVERSITY BUILDINGSRecord for October Contains Articleby Prof. Lingelbach On "PeaceConference."The University Record for Octobercontains an article by President Jud­son entitled, "The Pending Develop­ments and the Immediate Needs ofthe University." In this article there NEW AND SECOND HANDBOOKSLaw, Medical and Scientific BooksText Books for All Occasions'Athletic Goods KodaksNotebooksPaperPencils Fountain Pens FilmsCollege .J ewelry MagazinesGET THEM TODAY AT�The University of Chicago' Book Store5802 Ellis AvenueSTORE ·OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK!�:e;;=n:f ;:: n��i�he�:�d��ld�!i I ;-=-���-=�.�-_��--. _" . �.=-=.-.Hodgdon, architects, have practically I ::completed the plans. T�e site will be I �north of the Haskell Onental museum �facing the central quadrangle. Plans I �for the new University chapel to be =�erected on the east side of the block in �C-"c3which the President's house stands are �also almost finished. �"The Peace Conference in the Light 11 1=.of History," by Prof. William Erza �_'"Lingelbach of the University of Penn- §3sylvania and account of Cardinal Mer- � Ie=__�.cier's visit to the University, by Prof. ��Goodspeed, are also on the October re- j I AW D C Pipe is the biggest value that the. World'scord. II Largest Pipe M�nu�acturers can put into a pipe. The, @ W D C is a tgood, �at1sfy!ng smo�e. and bou�d to break inSAFETY RAZOR BLADES II sw et and mellow every nme, HIghest quahty of bit. band �Sharpened and Guaranteed � an: bowl· craftsmanship of the highest order-that's what §i We mean by "igg�sl va/ute Ask any good dealer. 1_=:'� ��O� ij Willi. OEM UTH a.. CO.: N�W YORK !l[1� WORLD·S LJtoRGES'T' MAKERS OF.FINE PIPES I803E.�=:��:�REET I����.�_.&����,�__ �._���������::�������trt���±±���IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THEUNlrED STATES ARERENOWNED FOR CLEANLINESSPURITY OF FOODAND GOODSERVICEStrengthens, InvigoratesAthletesRestful and RefreshingAfter Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted Milk RESTAURANTSDrink it at the fountain.Keep a jar in your room.A satisfying quick-lunch.Grateful whenever tired,hungry or up late at night.Get the Genuine"Horlick'.--costs no more than in­ferior imitations. f, jI . I.',, I111\ " (1.... ==s"�t,t:ni1·f F"c-'"0:.'C1" b.._, =I '. ]Iit·,I ..\. �'./'"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1920SPORT SHORTS 5While the University of Washing- During the Autumn quarter workton coach denied and desire to meet has been going on in the RespiratoryHarvard, there was considerable criti- Disease commission, the Chicago Di­cism of the choice of Oregon instead vision of which is located in Rickettsof Washington. In view of the in- laboratory. The commission, headedtention to stage an annual game by Prof. E. O. Jordan of the depart-henceforth between title holders of .ment of Bacteriology, has been col-lecting information from experimentshere at the University and from testsin four nearby institutions.Under the direction of the StudentCo-operation seetion, under Dr. D. B.The city hall announces that a R d deee at Bartlett and Miss Gertruhockey rink is to be established on Dudley at Ida Noyes, students havethe Midway. been asked to fill out questionnairesregarding previous respiratory dis­This will give the University an eases and to have examinations madeopportunity to develop a new Winter of their condition. Dr. Sharp at Rick­sport. etts laboratory and Dr. Robinson atIda Noyes have examined approxi-Provided the city gets around to it mutely six hundred students duringbefore July, of course. the quarter. Of this number 240 werevaccinated with the influenze vaccine.Ice hockey fills the need of an out- In other institutions 6,500 personsdoor winner sport, and is fast becom- are under observation and about halfpopular in the universities. Yale has have been vaccinated.been considering intemational con- The information which the commis­tests with the larger colleges of Cana- sion gathers will be compiled andda, studied with reference to the studieswhich were made here during the in­fluenza epidemic. So far no tabula­tion of data has been made, becausethe workers wish to keep an unbiasedviewpoint. When more informationhas been obtained it is hoped that im­portant contributions will be made toexisting knowledge of the factors in­fluencing "colds," the determinationof bacterial flora in "colds," and a bet­ter understanding of the effects ofvarious sorts of treatment.The Undergraduate Colll�i.' willmeet Friday at 3 in the council roomin Classics.- __ 11 __ 1 __ _ _ ...We thought everyone should besatisfied with the results of the Har­vard-Oregon fray-but it seems that_you can't please everyone.East and West, a conference of allthe Western slope schools is planned .Pasadena will continue to :Ue thescene of the clash.. ',t1... ,Official NoticesThere will be a meeting of all dele­gates to the Stu'dent Volunteer Con­vention tomorrow from 7 to 8 in IdaNoyes hall. The delegates are askedto bring convention song boooks withthem to this meting.The Committee chairmen, of theFretlhman class will meet Thursdaywith the entire Social and Receptioncommittees. The time and the placewill be announced in tomorrow's issueof the Daily Maroon.,. The Executive committee of theCampus club will meet today at 4in Ellis 3.DoYouKnowKENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents1214 East Fifty-fifth St., Midway 3081I. J�NKINS BROS.DRY GOODSandMen'. Fumishiup63n1 St. &: UDivenity Ave.Established 1890.'Right Goods Right PricesRight T reabnent"',� "MIDWESTTYPESE'IwI'INGCOMPANY510.512EAST SIXTY·THlRDSTREETPRINTERS andLINOTYPERSSPECIAL A'rrENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORKPrinters ., Tbft DalIT "roe".., ,. �" Work of th�"FLU" COMMISSIONInvestigations into theNature and OriginOf Colds.As the persons were examined cul­tures were taken from throat andnose, and these cultures thoroughlystudied in Ricketts, laboratory. DrNorton is taking the work of classify­ing the streptococci, 14r. Gordon of thepneumococci, Mr., Hall of' the non­bacterial virus, Mr. Hudson of thestaphylococci, and Dr. Jordan's as­sistants of the bacillus influenzaeDean Dodson and Dr. E. E. Irons areacting as medical consultants.In summing up the work done bythe commission during the quarter DrSharp declared that the co-operationof students is needed, as the work, isstill unfinished. "The more informa­tion we gather the more accurate willbe the. conclusions which we reach,"he said. "While we have a great dealof statistics to work on already, weare still waiting for more completedata, on several phases. Every stu­dent can help by reporting coldspromptly, by allowing cultures to betaken, and by filling out a question­naire. Not only will the treatmentshelp the students, but the resultswhich are obtained will be of thegreatest value to the commission."NORTHWESTERN WILL HAVEBRANCH WEATHER STATIONPlans are now being made for theestablishment of a branch weatherstation at Northwestern UniversityThe dean of the department of geolo­gy is planning the erection of an in­strument shelter on the campus.Here the various meteorological in­struments, jncluding: the maximumand minimum thermometers, thermo­graph, and barograph, will be kept.An official observer will record thedata which will be sent to the Dis­trict Weather bureau station in Chi­cago.l\laferlink to Visit University.Maurice Materlinck, the noted Bel­gian poet and dramatist, who is mak­ing a lecture tour of the UnitedStates, will visit the UniversityFeb. 6. Distinctive ClothesMade By Us•The leaders in College Activities are the futureleaders in the business world..We still dress the men who were prominent intheir college career.You will find our judgment in correct garmentswill gain distinction and prominence for youwhile engaged in college affairs.Foster & PetersonCorrect Dressers of Young Men•7th Floor Republic BuildingT elephone 8216 HarrisonState and Adams StreetsUniversity TextBooks·New and Second HandLaw. Books Medical BooksStudent's SuppliesBrief Cases, Boston Bags, I. P. Leather Note BooksFountain Pens, Typewriting SuppliesWoodworth's ·Book Store,,1311 East 57th StreetNear IHmbark AvenueOPEN EVENINGSGym. Suits GYlllnasiuDl SuppliesGym. Shoes Sweaters6 THE DAILY MAROON, WEPNESDAY, JANUARY 7� 1920,�� CtunJlLlS, Wbirll. rnEm��n�Srorecl�arell�OFri�i��uMdM� ·I--------------------------�going- to' the Follies en masse. ' , .- -". '- .', -' '� ... - 'r-_, Isic Contest Entries Still Open]is writing rqusic for Friars. We won- pan haS come from the top down," Ider if Dardanella of Bosphorus or PROF. NEWTON LECTURES 'said Dr. Har�da. "'The new constitu-whatever her name is will contribute. ON GROWTH OF BRITAIN tion, signed in 1889, provides for tWo,I houses: the Upper House of about(Continued from page 1) 374 representatives, and the Lower "�---------------------------- ....Billy Holton is raising a mustache. House of about 381 members, AtIt is expected to be -red. - ,reason is that the British people are p!es�nt' all male citizens Who paymore closely knit in sympathy and taxes are allowed to vote' and it iside�is th�n former equally ��bitiou� 'poisibie that-- v�cy soon the franchisenations." , will be extended to all males of. age."Prof. Newton explained that �ng-' Dr. Harada will continue his lectureland's power is due to h�r having .series today at 4 in Haskell when heseen at an elrly d�te the importance will speak on "S�al Reconstructi�of the great \ principle of sea power, in the �ew J�pan.'�and in having developed this policy ,WE think the honor commision as rapidly as posible.should be told about Mr. Offner's All opportunities for a great' em-pire are bound ,uI! with sea power, for Delta' Sigma Phi announces thethe connection between the P�,rts Ofl'Pledging of Meno A. Losee of Elk-the empire' are vital to its in�grity. hart, Ind.,English Have Co-operation.In addition, English speakingpeoples have the quality of co-opera-CAMPUS COMPENDIUM: tion in common. When confrontedOF KNOWLEDGE., with difficulties, they tend to get to-ARTICLE 9. 'j gether and solve the problems byCOBB HALL-This was the first committees. Anywhere they ,are. inbuilding put up by the University. We I favor of law and order and recogmze; don't mean that to be an apology, but I the rights of property. This ideal is'merely a statement of fact. Of course I not limited to their personal affairs,.its early origin does account for the 'I but they attempt to establish fairinefficiency of the elevator, but that play and law and order among theis neither here in Ellis) nor there. I peoples surrounding them.Classes are held on all four floors.' The power of self propaganda whichThis fact is unknown to many stu- is inherent in all English speakingdents who pick their courses with re- peoples, leads. as Warren Hastingsspect to the time, the place, and the said, to spreading of the English lan- ' 17 black degreesinstructor. Those who do have guage and system of government. Al- and 3 copying Icourses upstairs, however, know what tho the trial and rejection method FR.EE IIfloor they are on all right. A room which has been used has led to many Imistakes, a good system of govern- Trial samples or Imont has now been adopted generally VENUS pencils sent I Blackstone 1446in English speaking countries. Jus- free on request. i ,( I; ..... n- _1_1_1_._I_._I a_lI 6 ._. __ .- - - _ ....t;� and cqu�i� under ilie pop�ar �eri��d�cll�. I:�����������������������������=title of democracy, have had a suc-j 215 Fifth A ... e ... Dept. N. Y. !cc--sful �rowth all Oyer the empire. O/N1&IiUi4runantlsl(JWst"'I"t1U�M1dt'U':D-lJ. II�------------ -JTHERE'S a rushing argument.Garcon (Continued from palle 1)Lyrics f9f Show '�ady Now. !CRAN CLAU1S JUNIORS Men interested in writing music foriPAT PAGE'S American Beauties, d .WILL ENTERTAIN MOB1 the show have been asked to han 11\1as he called his Freshman baseballers their names and addresses in care of ilast year, hove become wall flowers (Continued from pa.glll 1) ,Blackfri�rs, Box 286, Faculty ex-now that they are out for the vanity. I change, for copies of lyrics. FourteenWe have this information from one I 'cross the publicity committee and an-I lyrics have already been mimeo-of the handsomest posies, whose am- th d d b 1 h d d . btai d (nounce e ance an e a popu ar grap e an may be 0 me now,bition is to be a chryanthemum this hero." and the remaining lyrics will be ready 1"That's very nice, Mr. President," I soon. All music must be completed'---our correspondent went on feelingly, I by Sunday, March 7, when the tunesALSTI�E was describing an acci-I "I am sorry I c�n't' be at the dance will be played y. efore t,4e judges.dent he witnesed. and see Y01.lr victory." Either the composer or a person se-"Did you say the woman yelled,' "!?* $ !!! !!. ????? **** $$$," said lected by himself may play thebloody murder?" we asked. 1\Ir. Rogers, lighting a cigarette with music, on any instrument. '"Well," said he, "I couldn't quite lone hand and lighting out' on the 'catch the words, but she yelled some-I' other. "DIDN'T YOU KNOW THAT T , ....University Women 0 4,{leetthing."__ I �:�T����E UNIVERSITY W AS To Hear Federation Ideassummer..(Continued from page 1)'Ve overheard a student wondering (Continuedfrom. page 1)Reporter Has Busy Day.audibly (which, of course, was why Just then it began to snow and thewe overheard him) whether or not hereporter discovered that it was timewould receive an "Ida Noyes scholar- for The Maroon to go to press, andship." That's a new one on us. Does having been to Anthropology 92, theit include tank privilcges ? Fraternity restaurant, and the fourthfloor of Cobb he decided' to call it aNOW that Lou Dooley and Chuck day. He left Mr, Rogers, presidentBreastead are back from their East- of the current Junior class preparingern tour. they are making plans to to burrow his way to the Phi Gammove into their new castle. house, in order to escape his pressagent who might see him walkingI, along and t�y to feature him in theawful public press of today.But, oh We're wandering from oursubject, i. e. and therefore:JUNIOR DANCE,Two Parties.The Juniors ask us all to �?me,The sophomores don't,The juniors get our patronage,The sophomores wont.FRIDAY,FROM 3 TO 6,REYNOLDS CLUB.,OTHER tunesters are despairingnow that an alumnus named ChadaANNOUNCEMENTWALLY MILLER offers to givelessons on how to wear a derby andget away with it. If his' classes be­come crowded he expects to calionthe brothers to conduct extra sec-tions.Announce Pledging of Ball.class. The members were asked whythey were taking the course and notone had 'courage to say, "For thecredit." Is that "honesty in collegework"?ENUS,PENCILSboast.in the basement is dedicated to thememory of the Gas House gang of1!H7, which made the camel a. popular)liss Burns' recorder's officeis xit.uatcd on the first floor, ncar theexit. IroncladGYM SHOESALMOST IMPOSSIBLE TO WEAR THEM OUTA Comfortable, Light, G��i� Shoe That.' .," �. -Fits'the Fool.Upper of heavy black Duck, or heavy black Leathers, madeto fit the foot, and hug your ankles.Soles--of IRONCLAD Chrome tanned leather, flexible andlight,with a low spring heel.Quality of the highest grade. We know of no better GYMSHOE.Suited for either Outdoor or Indoor GYMNASTICS.IRONCLAD GYMS will stand all the pounding of fouryears GYM work, and then be ready for more usage.The BRUXSHU BALLET SLIPPERS and BRUXSHUBATHING SHOES are other sterling BRUXSHU prod-ucts in wide use.UBRUXSHU" Gymnasi­um Shoes, made in Phila­delphia.are on Sale atu. OF C. -BOOKSTORE-,WOODWORTH BOOK STORE, 1311 E. 57th SLM�H� FIELD '& CO., LoopM��rs: BI,U)(�I,CS SHOE MANUFACTURING CO.KOSM'EO Cream and FQw;derare known allover the world for their excellence.For sale at ail, toilet goods counters, everywhere.-,.� _to.'-'."' . r. ( .. i ,r -:-''''-1"',1- _""® au ._l jj . 2 ..UNIVERSITY PHARMACYGist Street anf:l � J\��n��DRUGS: : : STATIONERYCIGAR�TTES24-HOUR FILM DEVELOPING SERVICEPrompt DeliveryAll the Campus News in the Daily MaroonLAST QUARTER you subscribed for the best "Maroon"that has been published here for years, and now, if youwant us to show continued Improvement, it's up to you to come throughwith a subscription. There is no argument against it. If you believe that theUniversity of Chicago needs a newspaper, you owe that paper your support. •�voale:0:�81\V8JglwTC:Plre•,IrII• vea•• .A) ..· , .ur-p�BilliHthhiatlKc•p. , ".cJuupex]no)in tis �thephian«COilElt,vit4thewilnotclulflo(JconS�aml• /1 .'• 'I .'i I• : I• f .....).Wi1fonanddamthndan