,'-'',1"1 ... --,�I, �.Ir r-)' -, .... .".� (.. ., .e:, .... �.'I �.......:�. Vol. 17 •. No. 80 "aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919 Price 3 Centsw. ·S. T. C. ELECTIONSTO BE HELD EARLYIN SPRING QUARTER MEMBERS OF C. AND A.COUNCIL ARE SELECfED,More Than One Hundred Students At- LEAGUE SMASHESFORMER RECORDSIN MADRAS DRIVE MAROONS WILL OPPOSEPURPLE NEXT SATURDAY PLANS FOR NEXTQUARTER WILL BEDISCUSSED TODAYtend Meeting-Elect Two Repre- ---sentatives From' Each Class - To Raise '450 Dollars _ Kather­Serve Until End of Year. Track Team To Compete In FirstNon-Home Meet At Evanston This ---Week-Men Preparing For Big Ten First Cabinet Of Y. M. C. A.Competition.-- ToMeetAt31n"Jap" King.Phyllis Palmer will be there minusmustache. Helen Thompson will of­ficiate at the punch bowl and promisesthat, beside this enervating beverage,there will be delectable' cookies andtasty sandwiches. Helen Ravitch will�end an intellectual air to the occasion., Of course, there will be many otherbelles to assure a scintillating bril­liance to the general appearance.Other celebrities to I be viewed atthis auspicious function are: Moff El- Today.ston and Gladys Nyman, Frances Hen- Registration for the Spring quar-derson, who will give the big League ter.air, and the prominent athletes, Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskeJJ.Chance Dougall, Capt. P. S. Hinkle, Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man-Frank Madden, John Joseph, Fat Re-: del.ber, Paul 1\1 oyer, George Serck, Jo- Y. M. C. A. First cabinet, 3, Ellis 3.seph Eaton and Mildred Powlison. Faculty of the college of Education,3:30, Emmons Blaine 205.TomorroW'.Registration for the Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel. College of Commerce andAdministration and college of Educa­tion, 11 :20, Mandel .World-Problems Forum, 4:10, Har-per.Divinity lecture, ":30, Haskell.Sociology club, 8.t Classics 20.Seven Members Of ExecutiveCouncil Will Be SelectedNext Month.WANT SUGGESTIONS' FOR NAl\IEThat elections for the new organ­ization which is to succeed the W. S.T. C. will be held the second week ofthe Spring quarter was the decisionreached yesterday at a meeting ofthe executive committee. These elec­tions will be for the general council,which is to be composed of a councilchairman, a socrctary-treasurer, pub­licity chairman, social chairman, pub­lic chairman, vocational guidancechairman, and personnel chairman.The executive committee is now at.work on the selection of a nominating­committee to name candidates for theabove offices. All women who haveany suggestio�s for this committeehave been urged to hand in their sug­gestions to any members of the exec­utive committee, as this group is veryanxious to have the body selected arepresentative one.Jim Niceley says that the refresh­ments will be par excellence and Pres­ident Long is assurance for the factthat the music will be better than ever.Warren Mulroy, chairman of the ex­ecutive committee, is attending to thedetails. "Of course, I'll be there," saidanother prominent Junior and Beta,twenty sponsors, or "moving infor­mation bureaus," as the plan of theorganization calls them, will also bechosen at the end of the Spring quar­ter so that their work may begin infall.Chairm�n l\lakes Statement,"We are especially anxious that thematter of a, name be decided quickly,"said Helen Thompson yesterday."Every woman is urged to send inher suggestion. Choose some namethat is significant of the spirit of theorganization. In order that the nom-inating committee may be chosen inas democrati,c way as possible, wewant students to tell whom they wantfor this office. Any member of the.committee will be glad to receive sug- Discuss Student Finance' Plan. ine Moore' sTearn TakesMore than one hundred members of First Place. The Chicago-Northwestern trackthe school of Commerce and Adminis- meet, originally scheduled for Friday,tration interested in the unification ---has been postponed until Saturdayof their school and the promotions of CONSIDER CAMPAIGN SUCCESS night. The contests will be held indiscussions of economic problems and Patten gymnasium at Evanston, pre-social events met yesterday and form- Iiminaries to start at 8. The plans of the University Y. M.The League broke its record last f h f ditabled a council body which will act as ex- The Maroons, res rom ere e C. A. for the coming quarter will beweek in the Madras campaign, which h P d d M·ch··ecutive of the club now being formed. showings in t e ur ue an 1 1- discussed' at the weekly meeting ofended last Thursday. The amount t afte N rth t-In order that each class should be gan meets, are ou r 0 wes the first cabinet today at 3 in Ellis.raised in the campaign was 1,450 dol- , cal Th b k tball d � t th tequally represented" two members ern ssp. ease e ea a The Y. 1\1. C. A. is planning to pro-lars, while the original goal set was h Etch 1 h d d C ptfrom the Freshman, Senior, Sopho- t e vans on s 00 an ea. mote several new lines of work, Sec-1,300 dollars. This is the biggest H' k1 d hi 1 t Wedn d ymore, and Junior classes were voted In e an IS men as es a reta ry Stevens announced yesterday.amount ever raised by the University . ht be f to . th testsinto the executive council. The fol- DIg may a Be r In e con , An effort in a comparatively newin history of the Madras movement. th' te . 1 between the twolowing were elected: Senior: May as e In nse nva ry field will be the formation of severalJean Pickett, general chairman of schools is now at its highest stage.Freedman and Joseph \homas; Jun-the drive, is well pleased with the re- Reports from the suburb school are Bible discussion groups under someior: Grant Mears and Florence Me-suIts of the campaign. The thirteen that the track prospects are unusually of the ablest faculty Bible instructors.Neal', Sophomore: Dorothy Lyons and Th' experiment was tried last qual'teams took great interest in' raising poor and the Maroons should win by a' IS -Maurice Brody; Freshman: Earltheri M ' 'te -ter under the S. A. T. C. regime, withthe quota. Ka erme oore s am neat margin. Northwestern will beWooding and Michael l\larckovitch... .. 3 5 d II not very pronounced success. Betterwon first place, raising 1 0 ars, able to furnish some hot competition- Will Nominate Club Officers. Beth Uphaus's committee took second in many of the events, however, and things are hoped for with the experi-The .members of the council will place with 265 dollars. Corinne Al- with Capt. McCosh and his track men enced faculty leaders. The meetingsBI ch T r' will be held on Tuesdays, Wednesdaysserve until the end of the year and len's team tied with an e roge s, in excellent form there is a possibilityff· f th 1 b d each turning in 114 dolars. f ds bei . hed. and Thursdays, the Tuesday group inwill nominate 0 icers 0 e c u an 0 recor ng smasthe afternoon and the other two in thea. representative from the Graduate All E t W II Att ded. Ch W k I Fi Id E t'ven seen icago ea. n Te ven s. evening.school. The members of the councilThe. events which were held in con- Chi , eakn • th fieldarc also eligible for offices. The coun- icago s w ess In e Professor Goode Will Speak.nection with the drive were pro- events may azaln prove a stumbH.ngcil will draw up -the constitution and e- P f G d f th d artm t fnounced very successful by the women block for Coach Stagg's team. Last ro. 00 e,· 0 e ep en 0will present it to the members of theG h' to b th k tin charge of the campaign. Many Friday Michigan defeated the Ma- eograp y, )S e e spea er aclub at a meeting early in April. h kl ti f th W ldPeople attended the Oriental tea and b 42 33 'nl beca t e wee y mee ng 0 e orAsk Women to Suggest Name. As soon as the club is better organ- Iroons ya - SC<'Te mal y use\ .' the Friendship dinner. The tea was Problems Forum Thursday at 4:10 inI :'� As yet no name has been found for: (Continued on P(J{JS 4) a distinct novelty, being' Eastern in (Continusd on page 4) Harper assembly. Prof. Goode's sub-• J_- • the organization. The committee is character, Eighty-six dollars was -ject is "World Commercial Relations,";jC ,8IlX10US to decide on a name before JUNIOR CLASS TO GIVE subscribed at the Friendship dinner BELEN SULZBERGER WINS and his talk is to be illustrated. The . !;I, /" .. the .end ,'-o( the current quarter, .and FIRST AND LAST DANCE alone. PLACE AS PRESIDENT OF meeting is under the joint auspices '.-;_!1 ��, With ���-\h", .... __ , pJeJzed: ��-�� ..i.;'·�.>.�U:A��N��lUD,.'On.A_,v�'-'>-''' ...''[.,..a:ant-�tlw=b 'tile' mpmbpra-zo{. _,.:.:..-_w.._�".IN: ��.CO.m.;EST, of: .the._Y.>L.,-.�'.:ancLY..- ,W .... �L._�. ":_"'''::;';�:;/:.. a box. on the bulletin board, in Ida .all the teams for',the splendid work --- All students of the- Univqsity are . �·i! Noyes hall,.in which women have been Will Cavort From" to 6 in Reynolds which they did in the campaign," said Yesterday's Voting EJects Florence welcome. Following his talk Prof.h ;t:.., urged to place their suggestions. Club-Prominent Members Jean Pickett yesterday. "It was only Falkenao, Marion Meanor, and Mar- Goode will answer questions on hisIdeas for a name may also be given to Attend. through their co-operation that we jorie Winslow to Executive subject and the meeting will be opento Katherine Frost. The organization __ were able to make the drive so sue- Positions.of the new organization will be set The Junior class will give a dancein motion as soon as possible. The in Reynolds club Friday from 4 to 6.members of the executive committee This is the first affair of the classnow in existence have begun planning this quarter, and since it will also bethe duties of the council members, so the last, Juniors who wish to get theirthat when those 'officers have been money's worth from their class tick­elected they may be able to begin ets will be there.work immediately. Headquarters willbe established in Noyes at the begin­ning of the new quarter.The card system, whereby the ac­tivities of every University woman;Will be registered, will not be insti­tuted until the end of the Spring quar­ter, it was announced. By this meansa record will be kept of the career ofevery student on tbe campus. Thegestions."The University of Utah is discuss­ing a new plan for managing studentKappa Sigma Pledges Two. enterprise finances. Class treasurers--- will pay all dues into a common fund,Kappa Sigma announces the pledg- from which expenses will be deducteding of Louis P. River, of Oak Park, for student parties to the amount otm., and Richard Richter, of La Porte, �n estimate ratified by the studentInd council. (Continued oil page 4), At the annual W. A. A. elections...... __• __..... • • __..... • yesterday, Helen Sulzberger waselected president, and Florence Falk­enau, Marion Meanor, and MarjorieWinslow were chosen vice-president,recording secretary. and secretary­treasurer, respectively. The votingwas very close in the case of the presi­dent, as Helen Sulzberger receivedonly one more vote than Eleanor At­kins.BLACKFRIARS' NOTICETo Lyric Writers.A list of seven songs for the secondact of t�is spring's Blackfriars pro­duction is ready for distributionamong those interested in writinglyrics. There will be no synopsis forthe second act. Those wishing to ob­tain a list of the songs should applyto R�land Holloway, publicity man­ager, or to Harold Stansbury, pressmanager. The lyric contest will closeFriday. In the race for vice-president thevotes were most evenly divided, butFlorence Falkenau won by twelvevotes. The other two officers won bylarge majorities. Marion Meanor waselected by almost a. two-thirds plu­rality, and Marjorie Winslow likewisewalked away with sixty votes. Therewere 89 voters.The installation of officers will takeplace on Frida� at 11 :20 in Cobb 12A.All members have been requested tobe present. There will also be dis­cussion concerning the revision of theconsti tution.The results of the elections folow:President.Helen Sulzberger, 33.Eleanor Atkins, 32.Phyllis Palmer, 24.Vice- President.Florence Falkenau, 38.Edith West, 26.Edythe Flack, 25.Recording Secretary.Marion Meanor, 52.Edna Cooper, 24.E,id Townley, 13.Secretary-Treasurer.M arjorie Winslow, 60 .Mary Seymour, 18.Lydia Allen, 11._._._ - - _1- 1_1_WEATHER FORECASTFair; moderate temperature; mod­erate to fresh southerly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN Ellis.ORGANIZE DISCUSSION GROUPSto discussion. .'i�NNOUNCE EVENTS FOR MEETJunior and Senior Colleges EachSchedule Seven Contests..The list of events for the swimmingmeet which will be held today at 4 :30in Ida Noyes has been announced andis as follows:Senior college-clive: Mary Trevor,Ruth Lippert, Margaret Long;plunge: Mary Trevor, Sarah Neu­mann; free style: Mildred Powlison,Ruth Lippert; side stroke: Ruth Gos­ling, Mildred Powlison; breast stroke:Ruth Lippert, Sarah Neumann; backstroke: Janet Lewis, Helen Jiraek,Margaret Long; relay: SaJ.ah Neu­mann, Janet Lewis, Ruth Gosling,Helen Jirack.Junior college-dive: Ruth Dixon,Marjorie Winslow; plun�: RuthDixon, Hilda Lieber; free style: HelenGorgas, Hilda Lieber; side stroke:Helen Gorgas, Lucille Havlick; breaststroke: Helen Gorgas, Meta Lieber;back stroke: Katherine Kitchen, Mar­jorie Winslow; relay: Ruth Dixon,Meta Lieber, Hilda Lieber, LucilleHa\'lick..TO RECEIVE FULL EQUIPMENTR. O. T. C. at University of Washing­ton Expects Rifles and Uniforms.The R. O. T. C. at the University ofWashington will receive complete'equipment in the near future, accord­)ng to word given out br the war de­partment.The equipment to be issued by the'government \\;11 consist of woolen uni-(COfttinued Oft page 4)2 I ..,.." ' «-: .. �/,'" � .. !,. 'It .... -, •_.. � "4"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919We Cater to Students--- Conservatory. Boston.) "A HistoricalProf. Moulton. head of the depart- Excursion Around About· Ararat,"ment of General Literature, will give "'The Plymouth Rock' of Asia Minor,"a series of lectures this month under and "The Destruction and Reconstruc­the auspices of the woman's board of tion of a Nation.'.St. Luke's hospital: They will be There will be two courses of classgiven at the homes of the following lectures: "Elements of Armenian­women: Miss Ethel Wrenn, 1500 As- Ancient and Modern" and "Armeniator street Mrs. John Borden, 130 and the Byzantine Empire."Bellevue place; Mrs. Stanley Field,1550 North State parkway; and Mrs.Frederick D. Countiss, 1524 LakeShore drive.The individual subjects of his lec­tures are as folows: "The Bible asLiterature for the Busy." "The Mes­sage of the Bible to the Nations,""The Problem in the Book of Job andIts Solution in the New Testament,"and "Popular Misunderstandirigs inthe Book of Revelation." "Prof. Moulton, who is the author of"The Literary Study of the Bible" andthe editor of the "Modern Reader'spapers? Oftentimes, the commentsBible" in twenty-one volumes, will beseem of small value even to the writ-the Phi Beta Kappa orator in June.ers themselves. But, today, the futureis brighter. The office received a 1et- MARCH NUMBER OF ALUMNIter this afternoon from a former Ed- MAGAZINE APPEARS FRIDAYitor-in-chief of The Maroon. Ex- ---The March number of the Alumnicerpts follow:Magazine will be out Friday. Among"Will you please do me a favor?the articles to be included ,in this is-. Sure you will, I know. It is this. sue are ":My Experiences in Italy,"Pick out three or four numbers of The by Associate Prof. Clark, of the Pub­Maroon of my last year and send them lie Speaking department, and the re­to me at once, so that I can have them view of the basketball season. Theeditorials will include one on thebefore Saturday, if possible. I'll readMoody lectures and War Service credit.them Saturday - regretfully. Please A continuation of the list of Chicagom�t iaily tlarDonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose Fischkin •.......... Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTl\lanagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry Pringle Herman M. BragerEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919EDITORIALSEditorials-such a subject! Areeditorials ever read by the subscrib­ers-or by the purloiners-of collegetIIifi1!�pick out snappy numbers-with good­looking, newsy front pages and in­teresting editorials."Wish you'd do this for me, Char­ley. I'll appreciate it much, and dothe same and more for you any oldtime you say."You can see what I want them for,to follow up a line to a job-a very in-• teresting job, incidently."But is that conciliation? The Man­aging Editor in question loved towrite gifted Cds-he gloried in writ­ing. And he produced excellent ar­ticles on all sorts of subjects, inter­national, aesthetic, local, etc. Yes!His letter brings hope.1-Exhibit Portrait of Foster.The Matzene studio. 410 SouthMichigan boulevard, has announcedthat a portrait of the late Prof.George B. Foster, of the Divinityschool, is now on exhibition. Studentshave been invited to inspect the por­trait.Hold Bowling Finals Today.The final bowling match of the in­ter-fraternity tournament will beplayed today at � between Psi U andA. T. O. A hard match is promisedto all those who have the opportunityto attend. COURSES IN ARMENIAN TO tion, and (c) address to which checkBE GIVEN IN SUMl\IER TERM is to be sent.--- "When' settlement is made all per-Antranig A. Bedikian to Instruct and sonal papers will be returned to ap-Give Public Lectures on His- plicant with check. No further corre-tory and Language. spondence is necessary except to ad-___ vise change in address of applicant."Through the generosity of CharlesR. Crane, the University will offerduring the Summer Quarter, 1919, twocourses in the Armenian language andhistory. The courses will be offeredby Antranig A. Bedikian. Mr. Bedi­kian will also give certain open lee­tures in the Summer series. In viewof the widespread interest in the con­dition of Armenia and especially inview of the suggestion in certain The Sociology club will meet inquarters that the United States be re-room 20, Clasics building, Thursdaysponsible under a League of Nations evening at 8:00 P. M,these courses have aDEAN LEON C.l\IARSHALLSETTLES DISPUTE OF SHIP­BUILDERS AND WORKMENDean Marshall, of the school ofCommerce and Administration, whohas been in the war service of thegovernment as Director of IndustrialRelations, United States Shippingboard. has recently represented thedirector-general of the EmergencyFleet corporation in the dispute atSeattle between the shipbuilders andthe 25.000 union employees of theshipyards. Dean Marshall held a se­ries of conferences with yard owners,striking workers, and internationalofficers of various unions who werepresent to investigate the situation.As one of the results of the confer­ences the striking employees returnedto work.TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURESProf. :\loulton To Talk On Bible AtXorth Side Homes.men' who have received higher com­missions and a notice to Chicago sol­diers who have recently returned re­garding places of employment are in­cluded in the March issue.WOMEN SWIMMERS �ILLCOMPETE TODAY AT 4:30IN TANK OF IDA NOYESThe Senior-Junior swimming meetwill beheld today at 4 :30. MildredPowlison is captain of the Senior col­lege team and Ruth Dixon of theJunior.Miss Akerman, who was at the Uni­versity last year, Miss Helen James,and Coach White will act as jurlges;'Miss Gertrude Dudley and Miss Dor­othy Stiles, as timekeepers; :MissKatherine Howe, as starter; BeatriceWcil and Katherine Clark, as scorers;and Miss Katherine Cronin, clerk ofthe course. Among the events arcscheduled a 20-yard back stroke, side.for form diving. and a 40-yaro freestyle breast for form obstacle relay.FOR CAMPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROON for Armenia,timely value.Among the public lectures on Ar­menia to be given are the following:"Through Folk-Song to Folk-Soul."A lecture recital. (Soloist: MissMarie Bashian of the New EnglandProfessor Sargent to Speak.Prof. Sargent of the department ofHistory of Art, will speak on "TheRelation of Art and Religion" in Has­kell assembly Thursday at 11 :15. AllUniversity students are welcome.SEND IN FOR $60.00 BONUSESReprint Regulations for Benefit ofCampus Men. For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts of_the City call � �.� .:_-!PETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO55th and Elli.Midway 9700 H,.de Parle 452There promises to be an influx ofsixty dollar checks on. the campus be­fore long. A revenue act approvedFeb. 24 .makes all men who reportedfor any branch of military servicebefore Nov. 11, 1918, recipients of the'United States government checks. Atthe request of numerous ex-militarycampus gentlemen the requirementsarc reprinted below:All persons serving in the militaryor naval forces of the United States* * who have since April 6, 1917,resigned or hav� been discllarged un­der honorable conditions (or in thecase of reservists, been placed on in­active duty or who at any time here­after (but not later than the termina-,tion of the current enlistment or termof service) in the case of enlisted per­sonnel and female nurses or withinone year after the termination of thepresent war in the case of officer, mayresign or be discharged under honor­able conditions (or in the case of re-servists, be placed on inactive duty)-cshall be paid, in addition to all otheramounts due them in pursuance oflaw $60 each."Exceptions to this regulation am:(1.) Persons who did not report forservice prior to November 11, 1918._ (2.) Persons who have already re­ceived one month's additional pay.(3.) Persons entitled to retired pay.To obtain this bonus the following = Phone Midway 9690���dberom���th: II�������������,������_�_������������"All persons entitled to the bonus I::and who have received their final paywill forward claim for such bonus di-rect to the Zone Finance officer, Lem­on building, Washington, D. C., whois hereby designated to settle suchclaims. Such applications must con­tain (a) the discharge certificate ororder for discharge or release, if nocertificate was issued, but both cer­tificate and order' if both were issued,the paper bearing endorsement offinal payment being required; (b) astatement of all military service sinceApril 6, 1917, showing place anddate of reporting at first military sta-,. Must Turn Pictures In Soon. The Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl !959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761All Seniors must have their picturesand activities cards turned in at theCap and Gown office by Friday.March 14.Sociology Club to Meet._a __StationeryMarch SaleBond Typewriting Paper 75c-500 sheetsPkg. Correspondence Paper (bond) 120 sheets, pkg. 25cEnvelopes to match above ... , .... 10c; 3 pkgs. for 25cPound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Paper, per lb., 30c•Envelopes to match above 1 Oc; 3 for 25cExtra Fine Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Pa-per, value 65 cents 45cEnvelopes to match above, value 25 cts.; 15c; 2 for 25cHALL BOX PAPER, ENGRAVED-·Beecher, Green and �elly � 25c per boxEight-inch envelopes, Bond or Linen, fine grade, 25-cent value 10c per pkg.Correspondence Envelopes, good I Oc grade, 8c;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 for 20cCorrespondence Cards, 35-cent value 25c per boxGood Grade Box Papers 17c and 25c11,4 Pounds Paper, good for pen and ink work 1 OcA 60-cent Whiting Box Paper. � 40cW oodworth's Book Stores1311 E. FIITY-SEVENTH ST. Near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings..: .. _---- - - - _._ - - - _I.THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.DON'T JUST SEND ·FLOWERSLet Yom." Next Gift beFLOWERS ,FROl\1 EASTMAN'SWe Deliver An�here �n the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOp·F'RAGRANT LASTINGFRESH1168 East 63rd StreetSelling . lastbooks? . ,quarter sTry a Classified Ad in theMAROON) Bele,w1Io:,. sI.CI·... ·0ensudeeelti(lI. eelofhe:fe,ceith(cluI,...Fr:abiAlawawoWIJwaBu:MadUI�herquisonsonSondgallwhihelcL.....---Sul:LeoDav. WatTay�SpriBurlI -_ Rog, .' Pfru�. Sub-ReUTiSc:JAl\lJaBetavcrsiwas-crossE. FactioSc'panyMal;Boul'riodtransporUlsionartillsivcouslyhe suTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919 sSENIOR WOMEN VICTORSIN SECOND BASKET GAMEChampionship Is Decided as Upper- DiscU88ion of Aetivities of University "Living Cycads," Published By Presscluswomen Win Over Juniors With During .Time of War Appears in -Describes History and Life28 to 22 Score-Groman, Driver and !\larch Number of Atlantic Monthly. of' Plants.Henderson Star.,.I.f..:....'�'�'b�"��,."If� , I Snappy passing characterized thesecond game of the Junior-Senior col-lege basket ball championship series,which ended in a victory for the Sen-iors. Wh�n 'the whistle blew at thcend of the game Monday, the scoresteed 28-22.All the players showed a keen un­derstanding of the game, but, as usual,certain members deserve special men­tion for the fast game thcy played.Eleanor Groman's guarding was ex­cellent, and with the steady assistanceof Helen Driver, the Senior defenseheld the Junior forwards down to afe� baskets. Honors for the jumpingcenter go to Frances Henderson. Inthc third quarter time was called andchanges made in the Junior line-up.Geneva Watson went in againstFrances Henderson and showed herability in getting the ball on the toss.Margaret Foss took her place as for­ward and showed some pretty basketwork. Ruth Dave supported GenevaWatson and Margaret Foss in the for­ward line. Edna Cooper and BuelBurke exhibited exccptional playing.Margaret Springe was a good supportduring the first quarter.Margaret Leopold and Helen Sulz­berger kept the Junior guards on thequi vive. However, Winifred Roger­son and Leonore Pfaelzer exhibitedsome good team work.Senior college won the first and sec­ond ga�es of the seas�n. 'A thirdgame will be played Friday at 4, afterwhich a basket ball spread will beheld.Line up-� ,,; Senior College...... _-- Sulzberger; Helen ..•......•....... f., . Leopold, Margery � .•.•. f.'.� • Henderson, Frances ........•.•..•.. c.'" Cooper, Edna ...•.. '; s. CoGroman, Eleanor ..• ·..•.......•.... g.. Driver, Helen ..... ·•............... g.Junior College.,Dave, Ruth ........•.............. f.o Watson, Geneva .... r •••••••••••••• f.Taylor, Margaret .•................ c."Springe, l.fargaret s. c.Burke, Buol s. c.Rogerson, Winifred g.Pfaelzer, Leonore ..........•...... g.Sub-Margaret Foss j.Referee-Mrs. M. Glaser Weil.Umpire-Louise Patterson.Timekeeper-Katherine Cronin.Scorer-Helen Malone.JAMES SELLERS GIVEN D. S. C. ARTICLE BY PROFESSOR IGOODSPEED IS PUBLISHED"The mind is no unalterable house,but a developing structure in whichsuccessive historical periods are re­flected, just as they are in the mate­rial fabrics of old seats of learning,in the remodeling of whose very build­ings one. can read the history of theirtimes," is the statement made by Prof.Goodspeed of the department of NewTestament and Early Christian liter­ature, in an article called "The Houseof the Mind," published in the Marchnumber of The Atlantic Monthly.Prof. Goodspeed proceeds to provethis statement by showing how "onlyyesterday, the great collegiate housesof the -mind were putting on newfronts and adding new wings, to meetthe needs of war." He describes theway in which the, University maderoom for the S. A. T. C. and how itsinstitutions, professors, and' clubswere quickly transformed to meet theabnormal conditio';s of war. Pro­fessors who were skilled in the in­structing of theology and law wereforced to abandon the courses whichthey had been teaching for years andto teach the collegiate soldiers sub­jects that would make them efficientand victorious in the art of killinghuns.Article Describes Flag Raising.Dr. Goodspeed tells of the flag-rais­ing event, which he describes as "animpressive occasion." He then goeson to tell how .. the divinity halls werebarracks; the men's club house wasturned over to the Y. M. C. A.; thewomen's club' house was' a hostesshouse; and CI�ics a temporary shel­ter for the deans of women.The University had its troubles andinconveniences in transforming thescholarly atmosphere into one of mili­tarism. Many suspicious strangersfell into the military net of the nu­merous sentries on the campus. Li­brary attendants, setting out forhome, were ordered to the other endof tke quadrangles, and it was quiteas difficult for them to enter the aca­demic precincts.Dr. Goodspeed went on further tostate that the freshmen of' October.1918, made it their business to be bothstudents and soldiers. "Nothing bet­ter illustrates this new spirit than thebehavior of the women students. Theymilitarized themselves and in their�oman Student ,Training Corpsformed- an organization with drills,officers, uniforms, a war-servicepledge, anp a muster-rol! almost equalto that of the local S. A. T. C. itself."DECORATING COMMITTEE TOUniversity Graduate Is Awarded for !\fEET TODAY IN NOYES HALLBravery in France.---James M. Sellers, '17, a member ofBcta Theta Pi, Owl and Serpent, 'Uni­vcrsity Marshal, and Phi Beta Kappa,was awarded the distinguished-sen ice-;0 -cross by the commanding general, A.E. F., for extraordinary .heroism inaction in France.Sellers is a first Iieutenant, Com­pany G, 6th Regiment, Unit"cJ StatesMaline Corps. On June 6, 1918, atBouroschcs, France, at a critical pe­riod of thc attack he was selected totransport a message of extreme im­portance. In order to execute his mis­sion he had to pass through a hcavyartillery bombardment of high-explo­sive and gas shells. Although seri­ously wounded while making the trip,he sucesfully executed the mission.'. ' two Blocks East of THE FROUe• Stop in After the ShowWILLIAMS1133 E. 55TH STREETakers of Choice Cenfections andlee Cream Members of the decorating commit­tee for the basket ball spread havebocn requested to mo ,f; toda:, at 11 :20in the trophy room of lin Noy�s hanThe following women compose thecommittee: Mary Maxwell, chair­man; Marion Meanor, Leonie Crocker,Anna Shely, and Rubie Warner.AThree Million DoUarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAMBERLAIN WRITES NEW James D. Lightbody states that he is•VOLUME IN SCIENCE SERIES now serving in the General Recordsoffrce at Toul, France. Lieut. Light­body, who was a member of the classof 1912, writes that he has met manyU niversity men in his work there.Prof. Mead Gives Address.After investlgatlons extending overfifteen' years that necessitated tripsto Mexico, Cuba, Australia, and Af­rica, Prof. Charles Joseph Chamber­lain, of the department of Botany, hascompleted the latest addition to theUniversity of Chicago Science Series,which is published under the title of"The Living Cycads." These cycadsare fernlike or palmlike plants, thesurviving remnants of a line reachingback into the Paleozoic age of geo­logical history. Prof. Chamberlainstudied all the genera and many ofthe species in the field, and preservedmuch material for later study in thelaboratory.In the first part of the book is gIvenan account of the distribution, generalapearance, and field conditions of thecycads, together with some of the ex­periences hf an investigation involv­ing so much travel in distant andvaried tropical countries. In the sec­ond part is presented the life-historyof the group based largely on the au­thor's own observations in the fieidand laboratory. Part III is devotedto the evolution and phylogeny of thecycads, the opportunity for such astudy being �ceptionany favorablebecause the ancestry can be tracedback through geological periods, andbecause the extinct predecessors ofthe living cycads are the best knownof all fossil plants. Prof. Mead, of the Department ofPhilosophy, who is also president ofthe City Club of Chicago, gave an ad­dress at the symposium dinner of thepatrons' department of the NationalEducation association Feb. 27. Thegeneral subject of the symposium was"Lay Contributions to EducationalProgress," and Prof. Mead's subjectwas "The Interplay Between theSchool and the Community." Very superior in fit and wear.It pnys to ask lor Arrows.CLUETt'. PEABODY &: CO .. INC. IlAXERS'PRINTINGSERVICE1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. StatIon15 minutes walk from campus."A RemarkableTypewriter" Telephone Midway 864All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality. Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can. acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOWOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W • Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314Lieut. J. D. Lightbody at Toul.Word recently received from Lieut. The Daily Maroon for Campus News. II;:Compare themwith­Higher Priced­cigarettesNOR jocosity-- ADIEU--* * * II '" * *more than we had ever set before, andNOR jocundity-- UNTIL AFTER THE--• * • I" the fact that this was oversubscribedO beeinnine wi h hI" * .. meet and he is counted on as the main- by one hundred fifty dollars reflectsN R any word eginmng WIt t e EXAMINATIONS- stay of the four man team.initial letter of "joy!"-- I * very creditably. on the University.* .. .. * * Hold Big Ten Meet This Month. This matter is not of local interest GOOD PROPOSITION for collegeALAS, alas! Q. E. D. The swimming squad is now hard alone. The University has set a prec-* * * I at work in preparation for the annual edent among all the coleges which arcTIME is short. i MAROONS WILL OPPOSE I Big Ten conference meet to be held doing Y. W. c. A. work of this kind, I* * • PURPLE NEXT SATURDAY I in Evanston the last of this month. and it is earning a good name amongAND I' hate exams, for which I Chicago's well balanced team may all these colleges." Imust prepare. (Continued from page 1) bring the victory to the Midway al-. -. . . I though little is known of the strength I TO RECEIVE FULL EQUIPMENT BUSINESS CHANCES-Commissionof sweepmg victories m the. field con-, of the other conference squads. North- proposition. Apply at Maroon Of-tests. The work of the Chicago ath- western is Chicago's logical opponent (Continued from page 1) flee, 9 to 11 A. M.letes in the running events is expect- for the 1919 title.EVEN SO, it may be necesary to I ed to offset this serious handicap in The close of the basketball season I forms, o· .. erco.ats, shoes, service ha.ts, I WANTED - A chance to show yourun hands, like this- I fi ld t It thI the dual Saturday as the predictions hId b fit d h . . am e equipment, was e In- what our Classified Ads do Apply• • • as a rea y ene e t e sWImmmg,'. r. • • • •I are that Capt. McCosh and Speer will t D II f C ., I tontion to utilize the uniforms left Daily Maroon.earn. ouga, one 0 oach Page S f th SAT C b t thI have little opposition in their events. utility men on the basket squad, has 1 over rom e . . . ., u ese ---------------I Capt. McCosh gave a fine exhibition reported to Coach White. Dougall I could not be used. Consequently WANTED-Man who can .. sell the. th 01 hi h h h dil I some delay was necessitated in ob- best typewriter on the market to1m e mr e, w IC e won an I y is a star performer in the breast l .. men of the University. Apply atfrom Sedgwick in the last tho ree laps. stroke swim and his addition is a big I taining others.K d a1 b f I I Maroon Office.enne y so ran a eauti u race" boost for Chicago's chances in the con- ,•I �he� he nipped Butler in a close fin- ference meet. There is a possibility I CLASSIFIED ADS .I Ish In the 440. Speer had no trouble of several other basketball athletesin winning the 880, and finished a securing places on the swimming I LOST - At the Reynolds club dancequarter of a lap �, the good. The re- squad. I Friday night - a platinum pendantlay team of Hall, Barris, Kennedy , set with four diamonds. A rewardand McCosh ran away from Michigan. b 'h. . I' willJ be paid if the pin is returned INDIVIDU AL AND EXCLUSIVEer of the C icago runners msures a t th M' if· L RBI I t P h hPrepare For Big Ten Meet. di bl h·' ,0 e aroon 0 lce.-. . 00 c-p a es. er aps you aveere ta e SOWIng.I your own idea or design for a boek-WHICH fill space so admirably-- The track, team is rounding into Saturday's meet is the first of the WANTED.-Several clean cut young, plate, if so let me execute it.• • • form for the Big Ten, \ conference in- season awav from home for Chicago, II men for high grade sales work. Full -" -" Tuesday and Thursday Evenings.NAY.-- I door meet to be staged the last of thi� and a big crowd of fans are needed to I or part time. This is an unusual Marietta Fournier. Blackstone 5817• • • I month, and indications are that the overcome this disadvantage. Some I opportunity and offers a splendidI SHALL brave the odium-- Maroons will have an excellent chance announcement concerning' arrange-] future to efficient salesmen. Call or FOR SALE - Spaulding .running• • • I to win. Little is known of the strength ments for the trip will probably be I ' address H. D. Lapp, Suite 511 shoes, 'in excellent condition. $3.00.OF A writer of free- • of other conference teams but the eali- given within the nextday or so._ - I Peoples Gas Building. Inquire at Business Office.I i=======================================================L......J .. '_I!. ,,,'II,.. ... ... ITHIS is going to be a very sad IWhistle. Sad--sorrowful, dejected, Idepresed, cheerless, doleful, dolorous.]dreary, dismal, melancholy, gloomy, Irueful, lugubrious, woe-begone, woe- Iful, and (0 me miserum!) wretched Iand miserable, as our friends the lex-icographers might say. I* • ... INOT a cheerful thought shall enteriHUMOR shall not illumine it-- j'• • •llotto: Je veux pleurer.into it-... ... ...NOR jocularity--* ... ',- '•• ..,.. "I• • THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12, 1919--�����=���- --_ ... _...i VARSITY SWIMMERS ro-- I\!EMBERS OF C.- AND A. --I TWO GOOD MEN-To sel;- advertis-.. .. '" i MEET MILWAUKEE TEAM '. COUNCIL ARE SELECTED ir.G' durir:g vacation. Liberal com-:--':OW, I shall gi\"C--in G r eek: I --- --- I mission, They must have had salesl' '" II< i First Home Contest of Season Will (Continued from page 1) ! experience.XOPOS. I Ht· Staged Friday at 8 in Bartlett-« ' ---------------',' .. .. -lieen Competition Is Expected. ized, prominent men from large es- BECAUSE OF CERTAIN DEBTSIN English:--' tabIishments will be called upon to the Maroon has come into pOssess-.. >!< '"... I "Doc White's swimmers will have speak to the club upon economic prob- ion of approximately $100 in tradeCHORUS. I another chance at the strong Milwau- lems. The members will be divided at the Hotel 'Cumberland, one of" ...... I kee Athletic club tearn Friday night into groups, each interested in a cer- New York's best hostelries. Inas-.\�D we wept much, at Bartlett and the Maroons expect tain branch of the industry and work much as it seems Improbable' thatRAISI�G our hands to the gods-- revenge for the defeat at the Wiscon- pertaining to each line of business any of its staff will have use for thisSEEKING fa"our-- sin city last week. This will be the will be carried on. the Maroon will be glad to traD8-... .. .. first home contest of the season for Are to l\Ieet Friday at 1J. :15. I fer' the whole or any part of saidI� vain-- the swimming team. The opening Members of the council will meet I amount to any person intending 'to.. .. .. event is scheduled to start promptly Friday during chapel period in the visit New York this year for 50 perFOR just as I finish-- at 8. Daily Maroon office. cent of its face value. Further par-.. *..' I Friday's meet is sure to be close and tieulars Inay be obtained by callingI AM offered a very good poem-- some keen competition is certain in LEAGUE SMASHES Midway 800, local 162. and asking •'" * * I every event. Captain Ries of Chica- FORMER RECORDS to speak with the Business Managf>rFOR which there is no room! go should 'win the sprints as he easily IN MADRAS DRIVE or by calling in person between the',' >It ... " took those events last week at Milwau. hours of 9 and 10, or 4 and 6.ADIEU! kee. Gordon looks like the best entry (Continued from page 1)... • .. ; in the plunge, while Veazey is expect- WANTED-To trade brand new Oli-ET ENCORE UNE FOIS-- ed to score heavily in the fancy diving. ver typewriter for Corona and case- cessful, The University can well be. II di .* * * The relay team, with ,the advantage In equa y good con ition.proud of the results of the drive. The A I 1\1 Off' 5of their own tank, should win easily. pp y aroon Ice, 4 to p. m,orig'inal goal of 1,300 dollars wasCaptain Ries' work in the 1 �lay wasone of the features of the Milwaukee W ANTED-Men to sell advertisingAH! OH!• • •• * • 071 a college paper; 20% commis-sion.men. A sales proposition. Takesan hour or so each day and as muchmore time as schedule of man per­mits. Apply to Bus. Mgr. Maroon,4 to 6 P. M.OR designs like this-* · '.••••• * ••••••••••'"•.. ' •• • • WANTED-To buy three double-deckiron beds. Call Maroon Office,Midway 800, Local 162, for fu�er 'information. -Irli Complete Next Quarter'sRegistrationSIGN UP FORTHE MAROON ==HM...;. all"Anoa'al"1wawe� bel4 � Pudoio •so"im:Ththean(J, the.... Kit, pIahigfor.JIll.1tea:Palf __ Milersgiv�oneCof 1Malmwanwasleaeave:CClandthreGor., tionof ,doulferethebeelteanfree,playand, TIof 1\due.pionalsotainwellovercaUSIaneehardwithteamtionasateamBiJI � a PO!is puBirk}on thHe ponly I