..:.-I �,..:./-',� VoL 17. No. 53 ,atI'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919 Price 3 CentsLECTURES ON HEROISMDURING TIME OF PEACEMAROOtiS TROUNCE PRESS OFFICIAL AUTHOR COUNCIL CHOOSESLOYOLA QUINTET ··OF VOLUME OF POETRY STUDENTS TO Ac:f·'IN HOT CONTEST Horace Spencer Fiske Writes "Bal- AS PROM LEADERS Assistant Prof. Merrifield Talks Be---- lads of Peace and War"-"Ballad --- fore Y. M. C. A.; DiscU88ion GroupMl·dway Five Has Poor De- Of Pi&8kin" First Published In Arline F alkenau, Gladys Gor- -SaY8 Americans Were SoftiesBefore War-Capt. MacKendrickfensive-- Team Needs Daily Maroon.__ don, William Henry and Talks Today.More Practice. "Ballads of Peace and War," a George Martin Selected. ------ book of verse by Horace Spencer --- "Can we, in some eonstruetive way,EVENT SET FOR FEBRUARY 21 carry on their splendid spirit of hero- NAME FEBRUARY 14 AS DATEDANCE AFfER MICHIGAN GAME Fl'ske of the Publication department ism which has grown out of this war -i'--- • of the University Press has been pub-'. ,,-,-, -: in. the tas� �f peace!". Assistant David Annan . was .electea. generair��:.�:�JIn � hot -p_';;�ti-��-'gam' e 'iii-B�' l'l's'-h"-e'''d by'·, ... tii�··'stra:tiora-�: .-:.ifi" r: -At a· meeting,d th� Undergradll� :n_j' KeiTifield, of thedepartment�f h. I! '-'. rCIV.... C airman OJ: the Settlement dance at '_"'�'5.::lett gymnasium last, night the Ma- F18' ke was fo'l'ft1erly an editor of the couneil yesterday leaders were chosen New Testament literature,' presented �.... the meeting of the Undergraduate ', riroons defeated Loyola academy 28- University of Chicago Magazine and for the Washington Promenade, the this question yesterday afternoon to council last night. James Nicely and .:;15.' The academy boys pushed 'the is :'so a former editor of the Univer- big fonnal danee of the year, to be the Y. M. C. A. discussion . _group. Dorothy Lardner were chosen 'as his ..Chicago team hard most of the game, sity Becerd, He is the author of "In held February 21. Although the CUB- The subject of the disc�sion was "He- assistants. This is the first time a ;�but toward the end of the contest the Stratford and the Plays." .roism in Peace Times," and was the woman has been chosen to serve as antom formerly has been for only theMaroon forwards broke away for sev- Mr. FI·Ske calls his new volume "a third on the general subject "The t· b t it th ht d. . .•men to be chosen by the council, it Conservaticn of Ware-Time Ideals." execu rve, u 1 was oug a VIS- ��eral scores. The game stood 12-7 at little book on peace and war, which able this year on account of the un- •the end of the first half. A light prac- was written for the man in th� street." has been decided to adhere to the plan In opening' the discussion Assist- settled conditions still on the war- ... '�tice tonight will wind up the prepa- The book contains sixteen poems. A started last year of selecting both the ant Prof. Merrifield pointed out that swept campus. . �ration for the game with Michigan number' of them deal with the Span- men and the women. the biggest thing this war has shown Annan is a member of Owl and Ser- jtomorrow night. Ish-American war. Some of them are The men who were chosen as Iead- us is .the heroic quality in our own fel- pent, Delta Kappa Epsilon, is a Var- ��th M chigan. th . h I lows. n-'ore the war, he said, we .: '?�After e i . game ano er purely local m t eme as ror exam- ers o'f' the grand march are George.Del.1 sity track man and is treasurer of the ..... lof 'the 'series of dances sponsored by pIe, "A Midsummer Night," a.' des- were a nation of "softies!" "Lots of '�;,�Marton and Wiliiam Henry, While Ar- JuIiior class. He served a year' in t:�the Undergraduate Council will be cription of Chicago as seen from theII.De Falkenau and Gladys Gordon are ��cans(spelledwelreazyo)f. Bthute wleaissehavze-:�� France as an ambulance driver and at ' .c,·:::.�,lheld. The dance-held after the Pur- Municipal,. Pier, and "The Ldberator," ".7� �ll the end of the war was in the Ensign ,�,��due game was' a big sueeess, and it nUesteci '�by ,St. Gaudena" statue of the women whom the Council selected., 3m�ed at the self-sacrifice and. dar- school. Nicely is a member of. Iron. . :'-';'�:iQis planned to have at l� two more Lineoln iii" LiJ;U:oln Park. Marton, who is' to be general chair- ing which thoSe in our' midst, have Mask, Psi Upsilon and was president :, :�;;�jjbefore the season endL As Chicago "The Ba&ci, of the� Pigskin," the' man and leader of the right wing, is shown." He then showed the dangers of his class: in his freshman year. ";':�}:��... does not play on the Midway fl�r DioSt Popuiar poem in ·the boo�, was t4> &ceoDlPanY Miss Falkenau, while �f dropping back into the old indif- .Dorothy Lardner, is a member-of Nt/ "A�:'{;!,jaPin until Feb. 8, a large crowd, is originally publish;ed in The Dally Ma� HenrY, as financial chairman, will ferent attitudes of pre-war days. Pi Signa 'and Mortar Board.' She'is ,'����� to �ttend. '.. reon,' ,This description'of the football �,' . the left �g ,wi�:.Mias. < �rdoll;... Problems Call For Heroism. also: a� Univ�rsity aide, ::}�{@. I' • .-', I"J''.::i;!.:-Quintet Is Bea'dy For WoJyerin�. gridiron is dedicated to Coach Stagg, "I Leaders Prominent On.CamPIIL : "There are big problems today Council Decides Exact Date. ,)�:��and reads in part: which call for just such heroism asto . '.: � ��',��The Maroons are _ready for the '�When the crowd has clleered the,' The leaders. �re'chosen pt:recog- our boys shOWN on the firing line. The council decided last ,night ;.-" ;;.-t�Wolverines" and, eager to show .the j hostile teams and the band has nition'iJ'f the woi-k�done during their We must face these problems fairly hold the Settlement dance Feb. 14., It ' ''-/}:�11Ann ArbOr five' that the football vic- played its best,' " university career. George Marton is and squarely -and dispOse of them is planned to have the dance a much . , ,�.,:�ttOry was unearned. A . victory tomor- .And roaring rooters warmed �e aan' md emSe'berrpe'· u'0t.f : �,' pail,alSO.0:. a:::�:! once-'and, for -alL We must not lose ,larger affair- than usual ·this year',thI�t.<.·:,.:._',,:.:.. ,�.: .. ,�:�;T.5!.;.·.�.�,�,:row night is vital to �e Maroon hopes lungs within the eoldest. breast; the impetus, we have �'ed thro�gh �l be- given on the campus '�ut . _ _,;�;;;;,of- finishing well' up in the. eonferenee . -. ' .',� the Unde�11&�_ �uncilJ:� .a'·:U�- 'i:"'" _'.SOiDa.:.Gft.tbHfhJlil:;.pjab.- u.act,.:Ioeation'has'not-beeJl...aunOrIbced����-'_'�iiCe;--A�<rereaewotiJd";�vitt1ia11y;_"Put- "�--"""-{C�d4� pog�'}- - / .. 'v��itY M:a�l�' iLncris 'one' ,or-the lems, 'he said, were the housing prob- Some favor 'using th� whole of Ida' ,.:" them out of the' ruiming. � superiors of Blackfriars. William Iem, diseases, poverty, and kindred Noyes hall, from, the, dancing floor to /.:Right now the'MarooJlS are fa'ciug SIXTEEN PASS DRAMA�C \. Henry is a member of Chi Psi and of social problems which have been un- the bowling alleys. Others favor. thethe crisis of the basketball race. They CLUB PRELiMINARY TEST '\ Owl and Serpent. Be is president of solved for years. Mitchell Tower group of buildings., .are up among the leaders by virtue IN YESTERDA Y'S TRIAL�, the Reyn�lds club. During the Season International ,relations call for he- "The idea is to make the affair'cit tIleir victories 'over Purdue and --- 1917-'18, he was cheer leader and was l'Qism too, he s8id. A league of �_ more than, simply a dance surroundedIowa. Both of these' games have been Eight.Men and Eight Women To Ap- one of the editors of the 1918 Cap �d tions can only be established by each" by a few ,booths," said David Annanhome contests, with the Maroons hav- pear Before Campus Organi- Gown. last night. "We plan to have soJDe-ing the advantage that,a home gam,e . ation This Afternoon. Arline Falkena� is' a member 'ot (Continued on me- S) thing with a larger scope this yeargives. -- Nu Pi Sigma and Quadranglers, and that \\ill appeal � a larger group andTwenty�five students tried out be- is a University aide.' She was gener- ALL STUDENTS WHO DRAW thus give us greater, receipts and aM�ns W"m By Good .Sh�ing. fore" the ,faculty judges for member- al chairman of the W. A. A. eonfer- ARE ASKED TO DO WORK better time. Our whole attention willship in' the Dramatic club yesterday: ence last year. Gladys Gordon is a FOR 1919 CAP AND GOWN be centered on making this party soand sixteen were passed for the try- member of Nu Pi Sigma and Mortar --- large that no one on the campus canout before the club today. The suc- Board. Want Artists To Report At Otfice-- afford to miss it."cessfui men were: Gerald Nestby; Give Sehedule' For TakingJohn Joseph, in "'Seventeen;� Donald Main Social Event Of Year. .- Of Pictures. Postponed From Fall Quarter..,�Foote and Clift Slusher, in "Nathan The Washington Promenade, fonn- ----- The Settlement. dance is "given ev-H�le;" Robert Kewley. and Harold erly a Senior ball, is the principal so- A call for artists has· been issued rely yea� in the fall .quarter. BecauseWood, in the "Fortune Hunter;" Ed- cial event of the uni'\"ersity year. Dur- by th� staff of the 1919 Cap andGown. of the unsettled conditions last quar­ger Johnson, in "The Mob;" Edward ing recent years the Prom has been All· students' who draw have been ter, however, the. dance was post­Wines. held in Bartlett gymnasium, but the asked to report sometime today in the poned till its present date. The re-The successful women were: Helen place for this years' event has not yet office of the annual, Ellis 17. The ceipts are all given over to the Uni­Lingle, in "The Steadfast Prince;" been decided. CommitteeS for the staff has also' announced the schedule versity settlement on the West sideLeona Bachrach, in "Spreading the Prom will be annollDced later. Plans for the taking of club and fraternity and serve to supply the necessitiesNews;" Mignon SeJueiber, in "Crossed are being pushed for a large attend� pictures. l" of life to the poor people of that quar-Wires;" Vera Edelstadt, in �Lady anee at what promises to be the big- Regarding the drawlDgs; Paul ter of the city and also carry on the jWindermere's Fan;" Helen Saupders gest Prom the University has ever Moyer, editor-in-chief, said yesterday: social work of the Settlement.in "Happiness;" Byrnes and Louise seen. "There is a fine opportunity for ev- The committees and teams will beAmsden in "The Twelve Pound eryone who draws. There is a lot of announced soon.Note" with Gerald Westby. real work to be done. We had a late.IWEATHER FORECAST start but the book must be out as .--------- soon. as ever. So we want help." beague Will Give Tea Tooay.Cloudy and probably unaettled; The photographs will be taken atcolder; moderate northerly winds. the Daguerre studio, which is locatedon the top floor of the McClurg i'niJd­ing, 218 S. Wabash avenue. Th,� or­ganizations whose pictures are to betaken have been requested to have all given every Thursday.their members on hand promptly atthe hour set. .Following is the schedule:Saturday, Jan. 2,5.Phi Kappa Sigma, 9 :30.Quadranglers, 10.'Delta Sigma, 10:80.Kappa Sigma, 11.Phi Gamma Delta, 11 :30.Chi Rho Sigma, 12.. ...'":'. :II• l.. _t •I.'..-- .· ..,._ .�,-��I.../;A ...• ,.'". -,._J', .. '<I> ..� ��.�-· �... --I , Both games have been won becausethe Maroon players were shootingwell. Defensively their work hasbeen poor. This was particularlytrue in the Iowa game, when thespeedy Hawkeyes ran away from theChicago guards. With� a little luckiii making points, ·the game wo�deasily have gone the other �y. . \Unless the defense tightenes up,I Page's team sooner or later is goingto hit the roeks and hit the� hard.If the Maroons have an off night inshooting the baskets, the team will beon the small end of the score. TheI road season starts next week, whenWisconsin is met, and the Chicagoteam. will find it a hard matter towin games away from home by sim­ply 8hooting at the baskets. The op­posing forwards will need close watch­ing on their own floors, and at pres­ent the Maroons are nQt prepared to�,·c ibis attention.Gorgas Has Good Offensive.Offensively "Moose" Gorgas hasgone well in his last few appearances;hut defensively he has been weak.Stegeman has not been playing asgood a game at guard as Pat believeshe is capable of playing, His passingis wild, and in the Iowa game he per­mitted Cotton to break away forthree fast baskets.There are likely to be changes inthe Chicago lineup for tomorrow'sgame. Williams has been improvingrapidly in practice, and it is not un­likely that he will displace �rgas at(Contimud Oft p4g. 4) .:':', v ,.".'1, rELECT DAVID ANNANFOR' CHAIRMAN OFSETILEM£NT. DANCEUndergraduate Council PicksJames Nicely and DorothyLardner As Assistants..... 1I,These p4;rsons � will repeat their se­lections before the Dramatic clubmem�rs today at 4:16 in Cobb 12A.Those that pass will then become as­sociate members of the organization.After they have taken a part in aplay, they will 'beeome acth'e mem­bers.The club urges that all its mem­bers be present at the meeting tomor­row, as the selectioll"1f" the winterplay will then be decided and it is re­quested that all m�mbers give theirbest judgment in this important mat­ter. The winter play' will be a longpiece, of the more popular order, andof the type of "Seven Keys to Bald- . \A League tea will be -given todayfrom 4 to 6 in the League room. AllUniversity women have been invitedto attend it. These teas are to beTHE DAILY MAROONBULLBTDf. '.Today.Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.L. Party PostpOl�ed.Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, Baskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa-tion, 11 :20, Mandel. •The Philosophy dub, 7 :30, Cluaica20. The Inter- Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.c. L. "at home" which was plam�edfor tomorrow has been postponed. Itwill be given in. a short time,To .. orrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Hukell.Mathematical club, lecture, ":30,R,erson 37.,Czech club, ":15, reception room8Band C, Ida Noyes.i Illinois Faculty Join Union.pate."The treasurer of the club, HowardBeale, has announced that aceordingto the constitution, all nlembers whodo not pay their dues will be dropped. Sunday, Jan. 26.Delta Upsilon, 10.Sigma, 10:30. An attempt i� being made at theUniversity of nIinois to associate theAmerican Federation of Teachers ,\-iththe American Federation of Laber.(Ccmtinued on page 3){.( " /"'1" t'• ..,.,;,;. \' i "" ' .', '�., .nm DAILY MAROON, TIIUIlSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919•\bling. The "social disease" of Bol-ing. � . shevism (so saith the editor) is be-A sad state of affairs at present coming prevalent "�v�n on the cam-exists. V.ery few seem to take chap- pus." To think of it! This campus,el exercises seriously. Once in a this most perfect of anodynes forwhile after an exceptionally forcible Meet your professors half way. Theythose terrible things called ideas,talk a "ew commendatory remarks are going to try to teach you what you.L this campus itself is actually going tomay be heard or GlIP!lIin some student ought to know, I)ut unless you evince-e- take notice of the fact that a greatmanager may defend an assembly 00-. some amount of interest in the work,force is loose in the world. Thatesuse of the excellent opportunity they probably won't care much_ fact in itself is indicative of the truth_#orded to advertise his particular whether you learn or not. If, for in-Wi' that the old order changeth.--event. But the vaSt number of per- stance, you make a habit of going toBut the poor little campus! How '-- 'lectu til .I Oilsons grumblingly attend. Some snooze Snrep In res, e pro.Lessor WIlittle it reaIizes that its feeble dort bab') wale .I th fi tpeacefully in the rear seats, others 0 b 0 • pro .y e you up .Lor e rs.I few minutes IS ut the puny stationmg of a baby's few times but if the sombulistic prae-find rare chances ror a h d . t teor' fli ht. "Evof hasty cramming before an exam-j, an a�s a m�, th s g1 h - tice is continued he �I probabl.r let.' xt riod still others en on Wle campus e peop e w 0 .you sleep on and taKe the COJlSe'oInation the ne � , think as their fathers thought, SiBl-• 0 ith a beautiful young lady orgossip WIIf' d IOn the ply because their fathers thought so,handsome gent eman nen 0 0 •a '. are pratthng theIr pretty things aboutdi . 0 sea. and one or two hstena JOIDIng '" law and order, while the whole worldto the speaker. is in earthquake outside. But "evenBut what about those who are not on the campus" perhaps some day, A I' 'ted percaught in the mesh. imi ,- people may learn to think for them-eentage enter Mandel hall and obtaJD selves, after they have seen their com­an attendance ticket. The next move fortable little house of cards crashis to find a fraternity, club or h�n suddenly down. The world progressesmember and have the -slip placed In -"even on the campus." - Deoth e basket. Others rely upon writing Gratias.flimsy excuses based upon lies. Andno one seems to suffer from the pangsof conscience, It seems to these per­sons that compulsory attendance is aninjustice and that in order to savethe grade points and yet not be tor­tured fOT the period of thirty minutesonce a week, lies must be told or de-Ceit practised.Why should there be a compulsoryChapel gathering? Those who reallym�t lIaily .arDOnThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon sompany.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene, .Managing Editor:rohn E. Joseph •..••..• News EditorRuth Genzberger •••••. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern •.• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ...•.. Night EditorHelen Ravitch ..•.••... Night EditorHoward Beale .•••••••.•. Day EditorRose Fisehkin •.•.•.••••• Day EditorHarry Schulman ..•.•... Day EditorKate Smith .....••• Associate EditorHarold Stansbury .• Associate Editor, .I: .I1\ir BUSINESS DEPARTMENTMay Freedman ... Business ManagerGeorge Serck .. Advertising ManagerFrank Fenner •.......•.•. AssistantEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873. ': :, , SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter. .By Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.50a guarter. .By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 3year; $1.75 a quarter. IEditorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .••.••••••••• Ellis 14Telt!phone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30=.1i:I,IiI:( ,.j.)� ITHURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919=CHAPEL EXERCISES� .\ Has the stj1dent body come to con­sider the Chapel exercises as a farceor as so much wasted time? What isthe trouble? As a result of an ex-.pression of opinion on the part of thestudents several years ago Chapelassemblies were made compulsory. Itwas only after the men and womenbad voted in favor of strict andforced attendance that the facultyruled future exercises should be com­pulsory. Naturally then- no onethought that deceit. and lying wouldbe in the future the' means of excus­ing large numbers from the necessi­ty of being present. Chapel meet­ings are certainly failures if one ofthe results produced is the develop­ment of the practice of deliberate ly-.::;;I:t..'," ' UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKSSecond Hand and Newand students' SuppliesWOODWORTH'S1311 East Fifty-seventh Streetwish to be present would be able togo j ': the exercises were open and noattendance was taken. Many otherswould not be bOred to death for thelong time of thirty minutes per week.Others would not be forced to write �A Wuntruthful statements or tum in orhave turned in attendance slips.. Thetime of several University assistantswho receive and count the pieces ofpaper would be saved. At Chapelperiod, one of the busiest hours of aDean's day, would be saved for themore valuable administrative work.And then bulletins could easily takethe place of the verbal announcementsusually made before the e«ercises.However, if a religious period isneeded and if chapel exercises mustcontinue to be compulsory in the 'fu­ture, it is decidedly right and just tosee that the rules are strictly en­forced and that examples are made ofthe wrong-doers. There is an Hon­or commission in this institution.There arc also faculty bodies compe­tent to deal with delinquency eases.Why should the unfortunate and con­scientious students be forced to at­tend the exer�ises while others whoneed the lectures much more escapeand are pennitted to chatter away inthe meantime under the clock inCobb hall? BOOKS-COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that. the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor 'student and faculty opinion. TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be pblished withoutthe writer's consent.) GYM SUPPLIESEVEN ON THE CAMPUSA, dreadful danger is assailing thecampus of the University of Chicago.The faculty, serene in the contempla­tion of Semitic antiquity, and the stu­dent body, happy in the happiness ofbasketball games and Black:friars'shows, are to be dragged doWn fromthe heights to participate in a littlevulgar life. The 'impregnable wallsof the campus, hitherto unscalable tothe forces of Outer Movement, aregiving way. The University--soft beit spoken-is going to entertain an'Idea.The editorial in Tuesday's Maroonconfessed the fact with fear' and trem- -,t " {WHAT COll.EGE EDI-TORS TI-lINK(From The Purdue Expo�eDt.)YOUR PROFESSORSSome students, especially freshmen,are exceedingly apt to adopt tOe"teach me if you can" attitude towardsome or all of thei� professors.· Thissort of an idea is, of course, entirelyerroneous; It �s safe to say that anystudent with this attitude toward thefaculty fsD't going to get much out ofhis university work.quenees.Then, too, remember that membersof the faculty are human beings thesame as studentS. Cultivate the habitH. A. of becoming personally acquaintedwith your professors. In this way theymay be able to advise you with re­gard to some of your personal de­ficiencies that they would not care tospeak of before the entire class.Many students have had trouble instarting a course because theythought the professor, antagonistictowards them when in reality afterthey became personally acquaintedwith him, they found that the troublewas of their own making.Colorado Organizes R. O. T. C.A division ot the R. O. T. C. willbe organized at the University ofColorado at the beginning of the sec­ond term, and drill will be compulsoryfor all first and second year men inthe university. Know your professors personallyand you will not only have morefriends about the campus but you' willalso get much more out of your Uni­versity work.\.'I�') MEDICAL BOOKS,BOOK STOREBetween Kimbarlt and Kenwood A 'VenuesOpen EveningsU.--OF C. JEWELRYTHE WHOLESOME AND WElJ,COOKED FOOD�Low Prices and Courteous Treatment at theEllis RestaurantARONES BROS. and PETER TRABARIS942 EAST 55TH STREETOpposite Frolic TheatreMEAlS : : LUNCHES .... SHORT ORDERS·LADIES INVITEDA trial will convince you that our goods are the best.COMMUTATION TICKETS$3.25 for $3.00 $4.40 for $4.00Divinity DiDller Reid Today.'The All-Divinity dinner whic� is be­ing given in honor of Prof. Soaresand Prof. Hoben, who have recentlyreturned from France, will be heldThursday in Hutchin:son ball. C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetService Takes 8,000 BaCigers.More 'tha�OOO men left the Uni­versity of �onsin because of thewar, according to a report given tothe war department by the universityauthorities. MEN'S WEAR. Hats _.:_ Gloves - NeckwearPrivate Dancing Lessons JAMES E. COWHEYI f·• I (SS 00) s. E. Cor. 55th St. and Ellis Ave.n a course 0 81X esacms. 'one can acquire the stepa of the B ILL I A R D SWaltz, One-:atnd Fox-troL Single Cigars - Cigarettes - PipesLessons if dLUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO.1541 E. 57th St. R:rde Park 2314 READ THE DAILY MAROON,) \' T1tJEi\.... _.... --- '-'�, _ m�entblen- hatoTIlSaenhasliArtotmECa..unnaag'del-.,..� ...-'( eV4\ sai. 'RethEtioennilinamnOIwi]terLI, .,na1estMena1her" poi=& .Ii.• .• l.'r..J·... ,. ,\ ' . /-:-THE DAIL� MAROON, THURSDAY, JAN. 23,1919.. __ s� .THIRTY ·FOUR ENTRIES IN Merrifield developed a number of in- • '. • • •.•t J CLUB BOWLING TOURNEY teresting arguments. •� A Y. M. C. A. lecture will be held • t LETTERS FROM FRANCE· � _.The Reynolds club bowling tourna­ment started yesterday with eighteenentries in the singles and sixteen inthe doubles.' All those who wish towent over with the first Canadianenter who have not already done so.: -. have been asked to hand their namesto Mr. English at the Reynolds club.. The first round must be playe� bySaturday, and after that no further. 1 entries will be received. All bowlers! have been asked to obtain an officialslip before they play their first match.Arthur Colwell is in charge of thetournament.The interfraternity bowling tourna­ment will commence February 1.Cards will be drawn at the Interfrat­ernity council . meeting, Tuesdaynight, to decide the order of matchesin the first round.To Start Pool and Billiards.\.........".. - ._' .._... Eighteen Men Enter For Singles andSixteen For Doubles .in ReynoldsCompetition - Interfraternity Con­test Scheduled For February 1.As soon as the bowling is wellunder way, the pool and billiard tour­nament will start. This will be man­aged by Benson Littman, vice-presi­dent of the club.>. "We have a surprise in store for/. .... every real pool and billiard lover,"'. -, said William Henry, president of the•. Reyno1:ds club. "Some time duringthe quarter we shall hold an exhibi­tion by a world famous billiard man."Plan For Caucus and Smoker., �, . ......Il • The first smoker will be held soon,and there will be a caucus for thenomination of club officers. Therewill be. speakers and a vaudeville en­tertainment.LECTURES ON HEROISMD,lJRING TIME' OF PEACE(Continued from page 1)nation conceding some. selfish inter­est. fbr the good of '811, �t. Pro�Merrifield asserted, and this meansnational self-sacrifice and, Il8tiQnaJheroism.Ma�Kenclrick Lectures Today.I;>iscussion by the students of thepoints brought up by Assis�t. Prof. I have been engaged in the simplestsort of service-orderly in one of thewards, mostly night orderly-andhave stuck close to home and have go home on leave, but it is certainlytaken most of my war experiences true that we are a rich nation.from the mouths of others, although Paris is certainly a wonderful city.I have seen a nice bit of France lately It hasn't any sixty-story buildings toon a leave which took me to the Em� tell about but it's just like one bigerald coast of Brittany via Paris. It art museum with beauty in landscapeis certainly interesting to hear the gardening, statuary and architectureALL STUDENTS WHO DRAW blesses talk and they are at it until on,a11 sides. Artificiality 'and gilt, ofARE ASKED TO DO WORK the interest lags, fighting over and course, but an unlimited supply ofFOR 1919 CAP AND GOWN over the battles already like grand- art 'and beauty. And to think we putfathers telling civil war tales. I feel up a wonderful structure like the oldas though I had a thorough knowl- Field museum only to last a few yearsedge of the famous day at Chateau. instead of a beauty for centuries. WeThierry especially, because that is the Americans are waking up to the valueengagement that sent us more wound- of beauty, ho-wever, and. in manyed than any other and has been things have more of it than thefought, the oftenest in' our wards. French, I believe, notably in ordinary• And then they fight about their divis- jewelry.ions: whether the 26th did more thanthe 2nd·, etc. You'd think they knewevery man in their divisions and thateach had its own handshake and pin.And the way they talk in their sleepis often food for thought, to say theleast, for many of them have terribledreams, especially those who suffermuch, and they state some' prettyclear facts thereby.But while I waS' on leave' all thehard work was' gone fo� ten wonderfuldayS. I travelled most the way h1cein Mandel. this afternoon at 4 :30. •Capt. J. M. Mackendrick, . of the Ca- •nadian Expeditionary Forces, Is thespeaker, and his subject is "FourYears in France." Capt. MacKen­drick, at the beginning of the war en­listed as a private, and was assignedto the 28th Battalion, composed ofmen from Northwestern Canada. Heforces and saw service in the impor­tant Canadian campaigns in France.He was in the battles of 1:'pres, theSomme, and Vimy Ridge, in which theCanadians distinguished themselvesso notably. He has been woundedand gassed. While in the service herose from private to the rank of cap­tain.(Continued from page 1)Wyvern,l1.Mortar Board, 11:30.Saturday, Feb.!.Alpha Delta Phi, 9.Sigma Chi, 9 :30.Psi Upsilon, 10.Chi Psi, 10:30.Phi Kappa \ rsi, 11.Delta Kappa Epsilon, 11 :30.Sigma Nu, 12.Sunday, Feb. 2.Beta Theta Pi, 10.Delta Tau Delta, 10:30.Delta Chi, 11.Alpha Tau Omega, 11:30.Delta Sigma Phi, 12-Tau Kappa Epsilon, 12:30.Sunday, Feb. 9.Score Club, 10.Skull and Crescent, 10:30.Iron Mask, 11.Washingwn house, 11 :30./Journalism Courses Popular. •a fine hotel-surf, etc., under my win- '.• dow, with good meals and a wonder- The Philosophy club will: meet to-• day at 7:30 .in Classics 20. Mr.• ful bed and living' like the old days, Earnest Bruncken of Milwaukee willspeak on "The Relation Between Lawand Morals."• a civilian and had a private room in Philosophy Club Meets Today... • • •• • • •Journalism courses show a largerenrollment than ever before at theUniversity of Illinois. For the firsttime in the history of this depart­ment, an introductory class has beenstarted during the middle of the year,with an enrollment of ·twenty-five. (The following excerpts are takenfrom aO letter written. by Lewis Fish­ers, ex-'20, who is with Base HospitalNo. 13, now located in Limoges.Fisber is a member of Sigma Nu andwas a day editor of The Daily Maroonwhen he left. going anywhere anytime without ask­ing anybody. But with one difference,that it didin't cost a cent, a gift ofmy Uncle. That's the time when youreally feel as though the governmentwas for you instead of against you,and the French people think bow richa nation, to send its common soldiersfor vacations at their best wateringplaces. Of course the idea is a newone for the French and British can"A RemarkableTypewriter"All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.I WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Cent'ral 556355th SL and Blackstone Ave.Bank Where YourAccount Is ValoedTHE HOME. FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS',SAVINGS.We Cater to StudentsThe: Frolic Theatre. Drug.' StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCoP. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 /,'Central Hyde, Park Bank.'• l. -• . o·f '"j... ,: r �.PAPER _.BACK,YOUR•Help the- UNIVERSITY and theMAROON by reading; all of theAdvertisements.Then Patronize the Stores., of Those Men Who, Are Helping toMake the MAROON a Firstc.tlass PaperAd When: Making. a PurchaseMention the, Mar00n�sSTART TODAY BE A BOOSTER/I,I :I'::Ij', . "THE question now before the pub­lic is, who isn't enjoying the benefitsof a La Verne Noyes scholarship?l\IA TTER OF FACI'.History Teacher (Talking aboutEast Indian tribe): The Thugs be­longed to a secret society of low­brows and cut-throats.Freshman in Back Rowand inWhisper: What did he say?Other Freshman in Back RowandOther Whisper: Shshsh! I don'tknow. I think he's talking about theSigma Nus.WE thought at first that it wasmere wild ranting on the part of thenewspapers, but when we hear at ourown fraternity table, "Pass me thebutter, Comrade," we realize thatBolshevism is striking nearer homeeach day.TYPICAL ENGLISH 40 SCENE.It is in a sumptuously furnishedroom in Ellis. We will assume thatthe lesson has gone on for about ahalf an hour (which it hasn't as Park­er is present), The young man in thegreen suit in the comer sighs voluptu­ously and closes his other eye. Mr.Webster bites off three words at onceand stops.Mr. Webster to Beta Pledge: Areyou sleeping comfortably?Beta Pledge No.1: Ugh.Mr. Webster to Beta Pledge No.2:Are you sleeping comfortably?B. P. No.2: Ugh.M. W. T. B. P. N. 3: A. Y. S. c. ?B. P. N. 3: Ugh.Mr. W.: WeU, if everyone else iscomfortable we will go on.SPEAKING of dramatic club try­outs, the most dI:amatic tryout weever heard of was the time HalWright suped in G� Opera andmade his exit into the river instead ofthe wings.SPEEDY RETURNS.SINCE the Phi Gams were openlyaccused of telling risque stories, theyhave started a fining system. Willis­ton reports th8t the outlook for get­ting a new house is considerablybrigbter than it has beeh for sometime.WE can't remember, but maybesome of the old timers can help usout. Did anyone ever pull one aboutHarry Swanson and the ties thatbind?OF course you are going to theQuadranglers Informal. One does,you know.OVERHEARD IN COBILQUAD: I'm going to give Jack apiece of my mind.. ESO: Do you think you can spareit?WE are writing this before theProm leaders are elected but WP. arebetting two to one on Doc. Brattishand Co.FAMOUS LAST LINES.Don't forget fa wind the clock.Anon.Japanese Students To MeeLThe Japanese Students' club willmeet Friday from 7 to 9 :30 in recep­tion rooms Band C of Ida Noyes hall.Officers will be elected.Dames wm Meet Saturday.The University Dames win meetSaturday at 3 in the Ida Noyes the- ," " -,. �, .', --".1.. ,THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY;JAN. 23, 1919 ',' .......ater. Mrs. Sarvia, a former presi­dent, will speak on her life in China.PERCY GRAHAIU AND GEORGEDORSEY RETURN TO STATESLieutenants, Former University Stu­dents, Come Home WithDecorations.Lieutenants Percy Graham andGeorge Dorsey arrived in AmericaTuesday when the transports GeorgeWashington and Giuseppe Verdi ar­rived at an eastern port with troopsfrom France and Italy. Both men areformer University students and aresaid to have an abundance of trophiesand decorations."Red" Graham was the quarter­back on the 1916 football team andheld the world record for indoor pole­vaulting. He is a member of DeltaKappa Epsilon. When the war camehe became an aviator and later re­ceived his commision as lieutenant.He was in the air scrimmage Oct.4 in the Meuse sector, when eightAmerican planes were attacked bytwenty of the Boche aircraft. Grahambrought down his opponent's plane inflames. He is the possessor of theD. S. C. and the Croix de Guerre.Lieut. Dorsey has the reputation ofbeing one of the most dangerousfighters in the service.' Graham saidthat Dorsey invariably came backfrom a fight with his plane riddledwith German machine gun bullets butwithout a scratch on his person. Dor­sey is officially rated as an ace, hav­ing been credited with Victories oversix German planes.NORTHWESTERN NERVES ISLATEST STYLISH ·MALADYCo-eds Faint And Everything WhenTheir Reporter Men. ComeBack From War.You've heard about those N orth­western ce-edshave you not? Well,what do you. think they've �ne anddone now. Whet:l all their men wentaway to war they took over their pa_per called The Daily Northwesternand with true women's ingenuity de­cided that that was far too mannisha title. Hence they called it theWeekly Northwestern. Sobe� delib­eration, however, accompanied bymany nose powderings, made them de­cide that to be really practical thepaper should be published only oncea week and thus not jar so conspic­uously with its title.Hence they published it once a weekwith much joyous little twitteringsand editorialettes. But as you allknow the war came to an end and allthe men came back, both of him. Sonow the men want their jobs . backand are going to get them despite thetearful sobs from the gentle staff.So the staff and staffees had a"stroke of nerves and didn't even getout their weekly edition this weekwhich grieved the campus sorely. Sol\Ionday the men take charge againand �e paper will be a daily oncemore. Woman! Woman! Thy nameis !Dartmouth Abandons Sports.Varsity basketball and hockey havebeen abandoned at Dartmouth. Itwas stated that a lack of material wasnot the cause, but that a suitableschedule could not be arranged.INTERNATIONAL CLUB TOHOLD MEETING TOMORROWAT 7 IN LEAGUE ROOMThe International club will ineettomorrow at 7 in the League room in-Ida Noyes hall. Important businesswill be discussed the club's programfor the quarter will be planned and atime will be set for meetings in thefuture.Following the business meetingElena Landaguri will speak and a Moist air does not cut the coal bill,according to F. II. Sibley, professorof Engineering at the' University ofKansas. There is a popular notionthat providing' moisture in the homeheating arrangement saves fuel.,"To get water evaporated and upto the rooms as moisture requires asmuch heat as would be consumed in PRESS OFFICIAL AUTHOROF VOLUME OF POETRYheating dry air' several degrees abovethis temperature," said. Prof. Sibley.,''It may take as much coal to heatmoist air up to sixty-five degrees as itdoes to heat the same amount of dry When hat and. cane and flag andair to seventy or sevlmty-tWo degrees. feet have marked each rollingshou� (''In the case of using a steam heat-big system, fuel is saved to."some ex- And the coin has told its Iittle tale. and' the whistle sounded out-tent because. a driJH:ock on the �di- , .•. .ator can' be opened and the' steam let ,Then the untned, sbppery pIgskin/. ... al lies at rest upon the ground,out· into the room. The steam is .;. rready at the temperature of the room I And silence wraps the people withexpectance profound,"and consequently does not have to �heated."musical program will be offered. Thismeeting will be held at night in orderto give every member an opportunityto be present.MAROONS TROUNCELOYOLA QUINTETIN HOT CONTEST(Continued from page 1)center. In such a case "Moose"will probably be shifted to guard.Hitchcock has been doing fairly sat­isfactory work, and will keep hisplace, as will Birkhoff and . Capt: Hin­kle.�Iichigan Bas Strong Team.:Michigan will put a strong team onthe floor tomorrow night. Probablythe Wolverines will lose; largely be­cause they are not "good enough toscore as many points as the Maroons.But Coach Page is attempting topoint his team for the swing aroundthe conference, and wants the teamto pay more attention to the defen­sive work, which will determine vic­tories on the road."MOIST AIR SAVES NO FUEL"Professor' Sibley Of Kansas MakesStatement Regarding Beat-ing Arrangement.Only N"mety At Dartmouth.Enrollment at Dartmouth fell' shortof expectations this year. Up to �teonly ninety men have registered andtwenty of these were entering fresh­men.OptionalS Abolished At Yale.Yale authorities decided to elimin­ate all optional studies from the firstand second year curriculums. Here­after a required program will be giv­en to all freshmen and sophomores. 1IAROON SWIM111NG TEAMARRANGES FOR PRACTICE CLASSIFIED ADS.CONTEST IN FEW WEEKSDoc. White PI8D8 Meet With LocalTeam To Give Men NeededPractice.That the Maroon swimming teamwill have a chance to prove theirworth sometime within the next twoweeks was assured today by Coach"Doc" White. The instructor is dick­ering with several fast squads inChicago and is confident of closingmatters with at least one of them bynext week. He was unwilling to makea formal announcement concerning theMaroon's opponents until the nego­tiations have been completed.The team is fast rounding intoshape and Coach White is well pleasedwith the showing of his athletes. Themen are. working each day and duringthe past week have shown vast im-provement. A"The boys are in good condition andthe prospects are getting better eachday," said Coach White last night, "Iam anxious to book a meet as earlyas possible that I may get a betterline on my men."There is st!U a chance for goodswimmers to earn a place on thesquad and the instructor is anxiousto have all men who have any abilityto report to him at once in his officein Bartlett gymnasium. The coach isdetermined to unearth all swimmingtalent in the University and he hopes \that the athletes will co-operate withhim.(Continu8d ff"om page 1)Mathematical Club to Meet. ./ •I , The Mathematical club will meettomorrow at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.Assistant Prof. Mac;millan will speakon "Applications of Mechanical Quad­ratures in Ballistics."To Speak At League Meeting:Assistant Prof. Merrifield will speakon "America's Larger Mission" atthe League chapel hour today in Cobb12A. All members have been re­quested to be present.Read the Maroon for campus news UNIVERSITY STUDENT WANTSGreek and, Latin Lessons (ClassicalAuthor and also Grammar) one 01"two hours daily, daily, from compe­tent pupil. Lessons preferred be­tween 10 and 2. Apply by letter toG. K., Maroon Office.YOU CAN GET A GOOD JOB VERY . Jisoon if you take SHORTHAND .. "LESSONS. Shorthand thoroughly,rapidly, most interestingly taughtto young Men and Women by un­usually expert, very rapid, and ac­curate shorthand writer of 20 years'wid� experience as writJr andteacher. Day or evening lessons.Easy terms. Write Kelly; Maroo;}Office. � �i ;STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRlT-ing work, all kinds, promptly, ac­curately, neatly done, by thorough­ly expert, rapid stenographer-typist(20 years' experience, literary,medical, commercial, etc.) Uni­versity student best recommenda­tions. For stenographic or type­writing work, write "Kelly," care ofMaroon Office, or leave work thereto be called for.DI ONbi.ssThe fine uni- !form" texture �and un usual ;wearing qual- oSity o f the b,-Tead, ma ke �DIXO� �ElioRAJ)more eco.­nomical than./ the averagelower pricedpenciLat all atatlOnenHere's a chance - men -to make real money with a liveproposition.A Big Businessof you.The Businessyou about it. ConcernOffice wants one.can tell I /-;./:';"'t.. /�.� VcCII ';I'E(thegivbywh4foratcouthe'Ithebeeopethelal1t· set1the,. -..1giv4owinotdanlastin cors1:"app.' COlll'I"';'���-,�'.: .- "... ereCosFr8" Kat<m•T',.J� EHell#1 f merSOIl., i.)� Dul:. , Me'•. . .. -R... : Lonr chai• _, .... erinI': MalWalMc<FUllHe14DO!'!Voo,Katl�Am4men.. .� Nol'l·1 .� Aus;\ . P1.,andj Luciand-T Cba]Free:manMandmenPaulTlpoin'Mar1Ball�ionert 1