J ........ 70'tl'-I •• e aUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920Vol. 18. No. 49 'Price Five CentsSquad Will Be Picked WhenEligibility of Members IsDetermined. vrve EnthusiasmJanuary 24:, For'. General Chairman Nicely will meetPLAY FIRST GAME WITH IOWA all Settlement night committee chair-• ... men Friday at 3 in Cobb 12A' to dis-cuss the resumption of work for Jan.24, the new date set for Settlementnight.Nicely requests that each chairmanbring with him the list of typewrit­ten instructions which were given outlas1; quarter. He will have duplicatesheets for any who have lost the oldThe dark cloud of possible in-eligi- ones.bilities are doubtful, but everythingwill be cleared up before the Confer-After Tuesday's soft practice game,Coach Page sent the Maroons througha stiff workout yesterday. The menwho attended the football banquet lastnight, worked out early in the after­noon, and the rest practiced at theusual time.Review Plans at Meeting.The purpose of the meeting is to re­ence season opens here Saturday view the plans and revive enthusiasm.against Iowa. "It is imperative that every commit-Divide 'teams Into Two Squads. tee chairman be present at the meet­After the final. serimmage of the ing so that we can begin work againweek tomorrow" Coach Page, will di- in earnest," said Nicely yesterday.vide the Maroons into, two squads, , Name Committee Chairmen..one to start the Conference season, The names of the committee chair-and the other to oppose the Northwest- men are reprinted here. They are asern College five. The Iowa game is follows:of supreme importance, and the Ma- Assi�t general . chairmen, Glenroons' full strength will be sent in Harding and Gladys Nyman; recep­against the Buckeyes. The North- tion committee chairmen, Roland Hol­western College five is bringing up loway and Helen Thompson; decora­an unusually strong team, and this tion committee chairmen, Warrengame will be a stiff practice for those Mulroy and Phyllis Palmer; refresh­who do not break into, the Iowa game. m�t·, committee chairmen, FrankThe Northwestern team spent its Long and Edyth West; and. ticketChristmas- vacation 'at Champaign committee chairmen, Grant,Mears andpractising against the mini, and as a Elizabeth Walker.result are in tip-top condition. Finance committee chairmen, Elea-The line-ups for the'games are still nor Atkins and George Serck; enter­uncertain, but it is expected that Coach tai�en� eommittee chairmen, ; Ber­. Page "�11: 'seiia- � b1S full strength: nard �cDo�d and'-�ces�Hender-Birkhoff and Vollmer, forwards; Wd- son; publicity � Committee eh8irmen,IiamS or .Ha1ladl, center; and Captain Harold StansbUry aDd Florence Falk­Hinkle' and ,Crisler, guards, against enau; and music committee chairman,the Iowa. The Maroons should not Ger&1d Wetsby. 'have trouble winning from Iowa, andstarting off at head of the conference SUBSCRIBERS TODAILY MAROON AREURGED TO RENEWKlECKHIEFER-MORINMATCH A FEATURE .OF 'CLUB PRoGRAM Paper Plans ,Botherless' Cam .., paign To Maintain Sub-Contest Between -Noted Play.. scription List. . ...ers Planned for Club Af..fair Feb. 6. MANY BA VE RE-SUBSCRIBED. � At the end, of the Autumn quarterPLAN INFORMAL AND SMOKER a great many of the subscriptions toThe DaiJy Maroon expired. ; Many"Angie" Kieckhiefer, national billiart subscribers believe in the one-quarterchampion and Charley Morin, runner- system, believing that the expenditureup for the championship, will play an of one dollar at the beginning of ev­exhibition billiard �tch at the Rey- ery quarter is more convenient thannolds club feature nIght, February 6, two dollars and a balf at the 'begin-in the Bartlett bymnasium. Kieckhiefer ning of the year. 'is a word renowned bIlliard player and The Daily Maroon is not planningthe possessor of a large number of tro- to wage 'an extensive or intensive sub­phies won in matches in this �untry sCription campaign this quarter.and Europe, and Morin is one of the There will be a certain amount of ad­coming champions, acordlng' to Moffat vertising and propaganda, becauseElton, president of the Reynolds clu�.. many of the snbseribers will have for-The faculty will be especially in- gotten that their subscriptions havevited_ to attend the match as guests of expired.the club. In addition, each member One Quarter for One Dollar.will be pennited to invite one guest Rates for' the quarter amount tonot eligible for membership in the one dollar. For the two remainingclub. The basketball stands on the gym quarters the subscription price is onefloor will be used as seats, and the bal- dollar and seventy-five cents. Paperscony may be also used if neccessary. will be .delivered within the followingSeats will be reserved for the faculty boundaries: Cottage Grove Ave., theand other guests of the club. l1linois Central, the Midway, Fifty-Plan Smoker and Formal Dance. .Fifth St. They will' also be obtain-Among other events planned for the able at Ida Noyes and EIIis halls.Winter quarter by the club are an in- The managing editor made the 101-formal dance, a smoker an,d caucus, lowing statement yesterday: "Todayand a fonnal dance. The' infonnal quite a few Autumn quarter subscrib­dance will be given on January 24. All ers renewed their subscriptions at thethree floors of the club will be used for Maroon office. It looks as if there wasdancing.(Continued on page 6)� ,I ",I .'I •.Ij't...a definite interest in and support of,(Continued on page 2) aroonFunctions Exclusive.COACH PAGE WORKS NICELY.MEETS CHAmMEN TO cLAMP un ONMAROON· TEAM FOR FOR SETTLEMENT NIGHT WIDE ATIENDANCECONTEST SATURDAY Meeting Tomorrow at 3 In Cobb 12; AT CLASS DANCE"SA, called to Review Plans And Be-Work For Faculty and Interclass Activi ..ties Committee Would Make CHANGE DUE IN BRITISH SERGE PROKOFIEFFPOLICY, SAYS NEWTON WILL PLAY BEFORECOSMOPOUT AN CLUBLondon Professor Declares Power ofCoI()niai Governments Will Be Grad-ually Increased Cites Instances of Is Famous Russian ComposerCanada and Australia. of Opera, "The Love ofThree Oranges.""England and Scotland were sim­ilar in culture up to the sixteenth CLUB DELEGATE WILL REPORTcentury, although constantly at war,"Prof. Arthur P. Newton of the Uni­versity of London declared yesterdayin the second lecture of a series to bedelivered at the University this week.He spoke on "The Government of theBritish Empire," covering especiallythe self-governing portions. "Whenthese countries were united peacefullyfour classes has recently been in con- and Without legislation by the joiningferenee. with. Dean Talbot and has ar- of th h t tai d. e crowns, eac coun ry re meranged extra-large social programs for its local institutions and church forms.each of the classes. Events of one - "Although the system of govern­class are to be attended only by mem- ment which was adopted at that timebers of that class if the plan is to be has worked reasonably well, the localsuccessful. • freedom of Ireland has not been asGrant Heavy SociaL great as that of England or Scot-Because of this new ruling, a heavy land," he continued. "At present theprogram of social activities has been United Kingdom is considering a formgranted each class by the faculty, of devolution to increase the local gov­which is highly in !avor of the plan. ernments of the kingdoms. FranehiseThe success of the new method de- has been extended to both sexes and new opera "Love For Three Oranges."On account �f the death of MaestroCampanini, the opera will not be pre-sented at Chicago, but will have itsfirst production in London next May.Mr. Prokofieff will leave for London inthe near future.The annual International Night.which"The Speaker of the House of Com- is given by the Cosmopolitan and Inter­mons is the chairman of this commit- national clubs, will be held during thetee on devolution and the forecast now early part of the quarter, accordingis that three local governments will to plans formulated at a recent metingbe established in England, one in of the Cosmopolitan club. The programIf, however, the student body does Scotland, and 'two in Ireland. The which was prepared before the fuel .not back up this system, there will be bill to this effect is now befdre the ", - \restrictions of 'last quarter made the.' .�'� tradical changes. The member of par- 'house and will almost surely be holding of the entertainment impossi- ,_:ties ,��uJ.,� :w:nlJ�� necessarily �t passed. .These legislatures-will have ble, 'Will not be changed to aliy great"1 . .r.,» idown and the manner of registering as much power ov�r internal dairssocial activities in the future will be as the Con� of the United States. extent. I,,' c .:changed. •They will be connected with the im- Dr. George ,Nasmyth, president of theRogers Vrges Co-operation... (Continued on page 6) national association of Cosmopolitanclubs, Will visit the Chicago' club inthe latter part of January. Plans arebeing made for' a banquet which willbe held in his honor.. The Cosmopolitan club has, at the .present time, a membership of thirtymen, representing a total of fifteennationalities. At a recent meeting,the following officers were eJected:Rudolph Servin, president; HomerBalabanis, vice - president; NathanURGE ALL STUDENTS TO COME Maron, secretary; and Louis Cha,dance this quarter scheduled for theclass exc1usi�ely, except for the Fresh- Infonnal talks on the purpose and treasurer. •man class which has more than the organization of the Federation of Uni- ------.thers. AIl other parties are invita- versity Women wJ1l fOnD the maintion events. .. part of the mass meeting to be heldSiglled by Dean TaJboL. for all University women today at "Posters signed by Dean Talbot will in Mandel. The officers hope to ex­be placed in the Reynold's club and emplify motto, "Friendship, Co-opera­Ida Noyes hall announcing the indi- tion, and Vision," at the meeting.vidual class event&. The women who will speak at themeeting are:Guendolyn Llewelyn, Eleanor Atkins,Cloudy and colder to-day; pos&I"bl1 Marian Meanor, Martha Grossman,snow luries; winds north to north east BUDGET INCREASES SALARIESFannie ,Templeton, Enid Townly, MaryFake, Frances Langworthy, KateSmith and Helen Thompson. They willexplain the various departments of thefederation With which they are con­neeted.-ENLARGE SOCIAL PROGRAMHereafter members of classes willbe permitted to attend only those so­cial events given by their classes, if aplan fonned by the Interclass Activi­ties committees of .the Undergraduatecouncil prove successful.The committee which consists of thepends on the response and the co-oper- suffrage is now practically universal,ation the student body will give to the limited only in a few residential par­events of each class which 'are soon ticulars.to be given. The Sophomore partytomorrow' night will � a test of thenew system. If sophomores are theonly undergraduates at the party, theiJiitial success of the new plan will beassured. ' Contemplate Changes in Policy.''It is extremely advisable that un- 'dergraduates co-operate in this mattel WOMEN DESCRIBEof attending only those events which FEDERA nON WORKare meant for them," said Crandall AT MASS MEETINGRogers, chairman of the Interclass ae-tivities committee. ''If this is sueeessfully' accomplished, members of theclasses will get, to know themselvesbetter and a better class spirit will re­suit."So far there bas been but one class To Illustrate "Friendship, C0-operation and Vision" atGathering in Mandel.TODA Y'S WEATIIBRTHE DAtty MAROON'BULLBTINToday.Divinity Chape1, 11 :50, Haskell.Chapel, Co11ege of Commerce andAdministration, and College o'f Educa­tion, 12, Mande1.Commerce C1ub, 4, Ha�r MIl..1'la88 Meeting, freshman 'Women, 4Man'del. Distribute Federation Tags.The tags with the insertion "I amgoing; are you 1" which are being dis­tributed among the students are in­tended to stir up interest in the meet­ing. The women who are tagging are:Public Lecture--"I1te New Spirit Eleanor Atkins, Helen Thompson, Bethof Japan" (concluded), 4, Haskel1. Uphaus, Frances Langworthy, EnidTownley, Mary Fake, Rose Fisehkin,Tomorrow. Elizabeth Fisher, Lucille Kannally,Divinity Chapel, 11:50, Haskell. Margaret Humiston, Ruth Straham,Czech Club, 4, Ida Noyes, North Re- Ruth Kindred, Margaret Cook, Aliceception room. Larson, Kate Smith, Elizabeth Willi-Brownson Club, 4, Ida Noyes, 3d. foro, Catheri�� Nellegar, Miriam Si-ftoor.· (Continued on pa�e 2) Serge Prokofieff, well known Rus­sian pianoist and composer, will play ata reception of the Cosmopolitan clubFriday at 8 in Ida Noyes hall. A re­port will also be gi ven by the delegateto the International convention of Cos­mopolitan clubs, which was held in Sy-racuse.Serge Prokofieff has caused a greatdeal of favorable criticism during thepresent season. His many composi­tions and futuristic interpretation havebeen very favorably received. Duringhis stay at Chicago, Mr. �okofieffworked in conjunction with DirectorCampanini for the presentation of his\;toPRESIDENT JUDSONTALKS AT COlLEGECONVENTION TODAYNorthwestern University andOther Small Colleges Ben ..efit by New Fund.President Harry Pratt Judson wilJbe one of the principal speakers to­day at the opening session of thesixth annual convention of the Asso­ciation of American Colleges. Presi­dent Hough of Northwestern univer­sity and Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood willbe other speakers at the convention.The work of this year's meetingwill be principally the considerationof the campaign for $400,000,000 toaid the small colleges of the country.The budget has already been decidedon and has been approved by the na­tional board of review, including suchmen as John D. Rockefeller, CorneliusH. Patton and Charles R. Watson.About 400 colleges will benefit fromthe appropriation, and the money, to(COfttmuM on page 2)___ -.... . -:- .... �----- ..... ---DII!!!IIB-'t' -� .. :./ ...� ; '" •�.�{ .:'2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920the University daily. However, ifThe Daily Maroon is to continue withthe somewhat elaborate plans devel-oped during the Autumn quarter it Ii awill be necessary for all quarter sub- ================================scribers to renew their subscriptions.The former 'free list' has been abol­ished and non-subscribers will be pre­vented from taking papers.Established Six Page Edition."It is hoped that the six-page edi­tions can be run every day. Thismeans additional expense, part ofwhich must be met through the sub­scription money. We hope that thebotherless campaign for subscriptionrenewals will be sufficient. With Set-The Student Ne\Osp;:;>er of theUniveraity of Chicagoica."Among the colleges that will benefitare Lake Forest college, Blackburncollege, Carthage college, Decatur col­lege, DePauw university, Northwest­ern university, Rockford college andmany others of the Middle West.--------, �;� -;.-:. -- ----'t� .... , �though, of professor' whose·, conduct PRESIDENT JUIJ$ONat .�miQation time would s� mOre;.,. . TALKS ,AT,COLLEGE .suitable in a house of correction,'" CONVENT.,�.' ION T,O.· DA. YBut at the same time this' student .,._must remember that the professor isoften justified in his zuspicious atti­tude. The bitter experience of oneprofessor last quarter who put theclass on its honor, left the room, andreturned later only to find that fourmembers of the class had been cheat­ing' i:-; not to be disregarded. Howcan that professor be expected to sub­JOH:\ E. JOSEPH .. Managing Editor scrlbe to the Honor commission re-John Ashcnhurst , News EditorijJ�r laily. :!Raroon-:-:-- .. '�.: :(Continued from' Pcu6 p, ". (Continued from page 1)Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Marron company. the extent of $1,000,000 for each in-Istitu�ion, will be expended �n larger Isalaries for professors, Improved I'equipment and for endowment pur-poses, IFund Benefits Northwestern. I"It is truly a campaign' to save the IAmerican colleges," Dr. Kelly, execu-Itive secretary of the association, saidyesterday. "Many colleges are on theverge of closing their doors because Iof inability to puy living salaries to Iprofessors un1 keep up their equip­ment. When Harvard, Princeton andour great universities feel the pinchsufficiently to require campaigns fO!"!additional endowment running intotens of millions of dollars in order to Ipay running expenses, it isn't hardto realize the desperate plight of thesmall colleges, which turn out muchof the best citizen material of Amer-EOITORL\L DEPARnlE�T'fht.' StaffRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale _ .. , . Asst. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern, Athletic EditorHurry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorHerbert Rubel ...•...... Day EditorEdward Waful Day Editor quests when by so doing he is moreor less betrayed '!It comes back to the original propo­sition, though, that either every mem­ber of the University, which includesthe professor, must subscribe to anHonor sentiment, or else we might aswell revert to the police system. Theideals of honesty are very fine, butwhen they are violated suspicion isthe absolute result. We have the caseof the honest student who is justifiedin his resentment against a pledge inthe front of an examination book andthe policing of the examination roomby the professor 0 ..rers appointedby him.BVSI�ESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGRANT MEARS-Business )IanagerHenry Pringle .. Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerLaurence Tibbits Asst. Cir.Mgr,Robert Birkhoff ......• Asst. Cir. Mgr.The honor sentiment must comeEntered as second class mail at the from all the students and all the pro­Chicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, fessors, or else it is,a worthless shamMarch 13, 1906, under the act of -ALL.March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIBERS TODAILY MAROON AREURGED TO RENEW..llAROON SWIMMERS HAVEGOOD PROSPECTS FOR YEARSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. 'By Carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a Last Year's Stars And New Men Showquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 Up Well in Practice, Says CoachWhite.a quarter.Maroon swimmers have started togroom themselves for the first meetof the season, which will take placeat Milwaukee with the Milwaukee A.C. on Jan. 30. "Prospects are verygood with the men already reported,"said Coach White, "and more are tocome in."Editorial Rooms .......•••.. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800Business Office ......•••....• Ellis 14-Telephone Midway 800THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920.� -l.-r' THE .HONOR COMMISSION-II. Captain Ries and Allison, stars fromJust where, in its publicity work to- last year's team, are on hand for the. . ward .enlisting all .students, has or sprints and relay, and Jenkins, who" has not the Honor commission met. swam with the freshmen two years'-with success? Articles in The Daily ago and was in the service last year,Maroon are more or less chance shots; has returned. Bacon and Brunhardtsome m;;ly read them and some may are swimming the breaststroke. Gor­not. Chapel talks probably reach a don, from last year's team, and tlement Night, Cap and Gown, Y. M.larger percentage of the students, and Meagher are out for the plunge. C. A. and other solicitors at the stu­of late those talks have shown much Meagher is making' the 60 feet in the dent elbow, The Daily Maroon prom-Iimprovement over earlier ones. It best time of the season. ises to keep away, but hopes that sub-seems as if talks in chapel by able and A long standing need for fast back- scriptions will continue to come in." Iinterested speakers could do a great stroke swimmers should be filled bydeal to further the cause of the Honor Yegge and Ivy, if they continue. theircommission. Letters or posters circu- good showing. Moulton, water basket­lated occupy somewhat the position bal1 captain, Mears and Goodrich areof articles in this paper; some read among other men who have regis-them and some do not. tered and have started practice.One of the most far-reaching Four. meets have already beenschemes has been th� insertion of scheduled, in addition to the Confer- monds, Ruby Womer, Martha Gross-pledges in examination books. These ence at Evanston. Feb. 7 and 21 are man, Virginia Lee, Lydia Hinckley,pledges read as fol1ows: "I hereby dates which have been submitted to Theresa Wilson, Louise Mammen,pledge myself for a better University the South Bend Y. M. C. A., but ar-' Mary Scott, Louise Abt, Ruth Mal­of Chicago and lend my hearty sup- rangements have not been definitely lery, and Elsie Lilleohn.'Rort to the honor sentiment as ex- concluded. "This is the first meeting of thepressed by the Honor commission. I The schedule as it stands to date: quarter, and we want it to be a bigtherefore join my signature to those Jan. 30-Chicago at Milwaukee one," said Helen Thompson, chairmanbelow in condemning the giving or re- A. C. of the executive council, yesterday.ceiving of any aid in this or any other Feb. 13-Iowa at Chicago. "The women who have seen the print-Iexamination." Then follows a signa- Feb. 27-Illinois at Chicago. ed program of the federation for theture line and the names of Honor com- March 6-Chicago at Wisconsin. quarter realize what big things wemission members. March 18-19-Conference at Ev- hope to undertake. This meeting isStrangely enough, this pledge has anston. the first .item on our schedule, and wemet with some opposition. "They aSK want it to :be well-supported and wellme to sign the thing," remarked one WASHINGTON JUNIOR .!\lEN attended, I want to urge every womanvery intelligent and absolutely hon- TO WEAR FLANNEL SHIRTS to wear one of the tags and to comeest student, "and then put two or AS NOVEL DRESS FEATURE to the meeting this afternoon. Wethree laboratory assistants in the promise an interesting program."room to watch. What's the use of �EA TTLE, Wash.-l\Icn of the ju- The Federation has scheduled a sing'Icndirur your support' to any Honor nior class at Washington will wear for ncxt Wcdncsday night. All Uni­commi- . -ion if nobody will trust you?" flannel shirts and bow ties as a dis- vcrsity students will be welcome atIn a certain respect this student is t inctivc dress feature, according to a this event,rig-ht, an-l no doubt he is expre;;sin� ballot cast at a class meeting. No de­the idea of a ;:::Tcat many other stu- cis ion was announced regarding dressdents. If we arc to have an Honor features f01' the girls.cornmi- . - ion or an Honor sont imcnt With a g'cnerOllS list of suggestionscertain of ou: professors will have to from which to choose, the class finallyput an cnrl to their private detective sctt lr-d the question of the proper ap­rncthods. :\Tany of them, du rinsr ex- pard for the third year class.ami nations, leave the- room for the en- It is now the hope of the class thatt i re pe riorl ; others may stay but mere- the action of this year's juniors willly to maintain an unoffcnsivc super- he accepted as tradition by future del­v i sion, \V c ;.;t ill have the type, czations, WOMEN DESCRIBEFEDERATION WORkAT MASS MEETING(Continued from page 1)A. O. T. O.'s Announce Pledging.,Alpha Tau Omega announces thepledging of William 'Hoff, of TcrreHaute, Ind.Sigma Chis Pledge Eubank.Sigma Chi announces the pledgingof Dillard Eubank of Chicago, Ill. ��.'.iJiiti·'".... � � � , �,.' .:� .. �. : .Fit yourself for many evenings of exquisiteenjoyment by the study of-a small instru­ment. We are always glad to demonstratemusical instruments and our musicallyeducated salespeople will give you techni­cal advice.Our 5th floor contains a series of daylightparlors devoted to Violins, Guitars, Harps,Banjos, Saxophones and other favorites.��!;;n�l!£a&Wabash Ave. a/Jackson Telephone If/ahash i900Reservations for Christmas should be made now• ••The larSest electric slmIn the world advertisesWRIGLEYSon Times Square. New YorkCity: it Is 250 feet lone. 10feet hieh. Made UP of 11.286electric lamp.s.The fountains pla5'. thetrade mark chanaes. read·Ina alternatelY WRIGLEV-SSPEARMINT. DOUBLEMINT.and JUICY fRUIT. and theSpearmen "do a 'turn."This aim Is seen niahtlY Iw about500.000 PeOple from all over the worieL •THE DAILY �OON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 192()' ., . '" .... '._ ..... _ .. 3-_WILLIAM ROSCOE TBA YER Or would you. call it a shell �e!LBCI'URES ·HERE MONDAYPresident of American HistolT Auo­dation WUl Talk on "Penonal Re­collections of James Rusel LowelL"-Frank J. Mather Speaks Soon.LowelL"Mr. Thayer was a personal friendof Lowell for many years and was hislast pupiL At the time of his talkhere next Mon�y, 'the centenary ofLowell's birth will be celebrated.Author of "The Life of Cavour"Besides being a delegate of Har­vard college and the American His­tory association to the InternationalHistory congress at Rome in 1903,Mr. Thayer was made lmight of theOrder of the Crown of Italy in 1902.He is the author of "The Life andTimes of Cavour," "Germany vs. Civ­ilization," and "The Collapse of Su­perman." He has recently written abiography of Theodore Roosevelt, whowas a personal friend of his.Mr. Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L. H. D., Marquand Professor ofArt and Archaeology, Princeton uni­versity, willledure under the auspicesof the Renaissance society Jan. 15 at8:15 in Harper Assembly room. Bothlectures will be free and tickets willnot be required.SPORT SHORTS"Northwestern vs. Chicago."What?'"Debate-Resolved, tb&t the Federalpvernment.-Oh.At last the gymnasium is to be re­earded. A trip to Harvard, Princeton,and Annapolis is contemplated for thespring vacation.That 62,000 capacity stand wouldhave been useful when DIinois adOhio played for the conference titlethis fall.Evidently they have another "Chick"Harl�y or two to spring on an 'unsu­specting conference next· fall.Signs of spring: The tennis play­ers are working out under the stand.Yesterday it was noted an ice hoc­key rink is to be established on theMidway, giving rise to the suggestionthat there might be a Maroon hockey. team, and-.'. Somebody asked how' it' would beto resurrect the old plan of having a,watercourse on the Midway, and have.� crew, and compete with HarvardaDd Yale.. What's a millioll dollars or two'Chleap;,.WfJ'" ask?'""_ ... ' ,. '. " ... \,; . '4.·.... �'". .: " '. COMPLETE YOUR REGISTRATIONMAROONMake the comingq�arter enjoyable and suc-cessful by keeping in touch with ..all cam pus activities,Referring again to an ice rink onthe Midway, someone- suggests fur­ther that there is already a special onefor the University students. We fnves­figated, but all w� found was a ball­room-size affair "Reserved for Womenand Children."\Subscribe Today forWilliam Roscoe Thayer, president. of the American Histo1'7' associationand an author 'of man,. well-knownbooks, will lecture next Monday at ARTHUlt P. SCOTl' GIVES'8:15 in Mandel hall under the au-j : SERIES OF LECTURES INspices of 'the William Vauglm' Moody PLACE OF PROF. McLAUGHLINfoundation. His subject will be "Per-sonal Recollections of James Russell. Illness of Head of Department of HIs­tory Prevents Continuance ofExtension Course. ,cTHEBecause of illness, Prof. AndrewMcLaughlin, head of the department.of History, has been forced to discon­tinue his lectures on American his­tory in connection with the Univer­sity Lecture association. Mr. ArthurP. Scott of the department of Historyhas been secured to talk in his place.Mr. Scott's series of lectures will beon "The New Map of Europe." Thesubjects for each night are as fol­lows: Jan. 13, "Italy and the Adri­atic"; Jan. 20, "Bolshevism and theAllied Attitude Toward Russia";Jan. 27, "The White Man's Burden";Feb. 3, uEurope and the Near East";Feb. 10, "America and the NewWorld Order." DAILYThe University Lecture' associationhas issued the follo�g announce­ment regarding the new series of lec­tures:The last five years have radicallytransformed the political map of Eu­rope and indeed of the world. Theyhave also brought western civilizationface to face with the gravest problemsof economic, social and political reor­ganization, and have raised in a moreacute form the issues .of the re1atioD­ship' of the mdustrial nations of theWest with the older civilizations ofthe Far East, and with the less ad­vanced "backward" groups outside ofEurope. .The course begins with a summaryof the changes in Europe resultingfrom the Great War. Then importantand typical particular problems arediscussed: the conftict of Italian and Room 14 Ellis Hall$1.00 the Quarter $1 75 until June.',�""."'.i,'.0;;,0;'. : �.. 'DRAMATIC CLUB INITIATES,WILL MEET TODAY AT ".•..The following students, who will beinitiated into the Dramatic club nextSunday, will meet today at " in Cobb12A: Devereaux Jarret, Paul Hum­phreys, Marion Jaynes, Lucy Sturges,John Ashenhurst, Bernard MacDon­ald, Charles Beckwith, Charles Loef­fel, Frank Miller, Robert Collins,Warren Mulroy, Robert Lanyon, Le­ona Bachrach, Joseph Herzman, Rich­ard Evans, Margaret Jarmon andFlorence Ronan. SENIORSMust have their pictures takenfor theCAP AND GOWNPRESS ISSUES MAGAZINE ','..Immediatel y t ...MARROON FOOTBALL TEAMBOLDS ANNUAL BANQUETModem Philology, Classical Journaland Botanical Gazette PublishedYesterda7.lies"-Higgins, 'Elton aDd Jack­SOD Speak.Grideron Men Dine And Attend 'Tol--od Philology, The Classical Among the contents of the Decem-M ernd th Botanical Gazette are her issue C?f the Botanical Gazette isJournal an tie at pericMHcals pub- a treatise by J. E. Weaver and A.three educa on . .. rd by the University of Mogenson on the "RelatIve Transplra-Iished yeste ay I tion of the Corniferous and Broad-Chicago P�. M dern Philology Leaved Trees in the Summer andThis edltlQn of 0n �tion and i Winter," with the tabulations of the. ed to the Germa, .IS devot its contents is re;;ults of many expenments. It alsomost important amo��er Taylor of contains several articles dealing withan article by �r. i on the sources research on the chemical changes pro­Washington unlver� � f the German duced by the roots of growing plants.of some of the earhe� .0 to a review The usual current literature and bookfolk stories. In addItIon l'terature of review sections are published as well.f the German Iof some 0• .nted the first partd there IS pI'l ffthe ay f the research e ortsof the results 0ood ph. D., L. H. D.,of FranciS A. W :u.ic Philology atprofessor of GerJ1lCh.""go on the "ei".ty of 1..- ,the UniverBI ie language.root of the TeutoJnl mal contains an·cal ouThe ClaBSl . t Roman religiousessaY on the ancle;ts as well as arti-tendencies and � of the present daycles on the e1asst�he recent classicaland re�eWs of1::===================:=======book&-The Maroon. football team held itsannual banquet and theater party lastnigJit. The dinner was held at DeJongha's·and in the absence of CoachStagg was presided over by "Pat"Page, assistant football coach. Thespeakers of the evening were CaptainHiggins of the 1919 team; ex-CaptainElton and Captain-elect J aekson. Abright outlook for the M,-roon's 1920football season was predicted.As popularly decided upon previ­ously, the Follies were attended afterthe banquet. The Staggmen receivedample instruction in footwork watch­ing the "Follies girls.". The men who attended were: Cap­tain Higgins, Captain-elect Jackson,ex-Captain EI�n, Neff, McGuire,Hutchinson, Stegeman, Barker, Re­ber, Cole, Tatge., Brunhardt, Halla-day, Pheeney, Graham, Palmer, Me­in Donald, Hanisch, Swenson, Hinkle and. "CrilJer. Read The Daily MaroonJust think of all the mt;an· things. they can say to each other on the plat-form. South Slav aspirations along the Adri�atic; bolshevism in Russia and thepolicies of the rest of the world in re­lation to it; the proposed system ofmandatories, 'with particular refer­ence to the Near East, and incidentaldiscussion of the Shantung contro-versy. The series closes with a re­. Ohio State will have a $600,000 sta- view of American foreign poliey, anddium, if plans of the Columbus Cham- an estimate of the necessary andber of Commerce go through. A cam- proper place of America in the newpaign has been started to raise the world order, ad most partic:ularly infUnds, which will provide a horse-moe the League of Nations.-shaped stadium seating 62,000 people. \Five baseball diamonds, a football ------field, 100 tennis courts, and a largefield for the use of the college andcommunity will be included.,. " ......, �: .. :- � \Strengthens, Invigorates'AthletesRestful and Refreshing .After Study"Horlick's"The OriginalMalted MilkDrink it at the fountain .. ,Keep a jar in your room .. �,A satisfying quick-lunch��,Grateful whenever tired, ..;hungry or up late at night.·'·iGet the Genuine"Horlick's:-costs no more' than it?� .. :ferior imitations. r;_.------- ---_ ... _---. .·It. Is Not Through Word.of MouthThat every institution on this campus is.enabled to give notice of itsactivitiesAnd consequently to leave a recordof its achievements ·We Make Its Activities Successful .iIf -l What Gan Yon Do to Back. US ·; .!)DON'T PUT IT OFF Till TOMORROW.�Room 14, Ellis Hall.,$1.00 the Quarter $1.75 until June• ss, , "• '. Jap. uea, � of]in ]" • "TiJ�pIhonreelaner�thamel.t, was, .,' in (, ., .:', "• . don, i ... , cou:old• , 4 obenus'• ;1 cha• \� 189:to (, 'I' Tmer" pre:sehcsehc,� } u.• ,� altllem}:• • is 1]-yeal• •_ ulat: " te�of 1'. I raCJ• boldDHasS�BR�sTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8,1920C-J'AP ANESE""'FAULTS -DUE' ,TO EDUCATION:! HARADA"The faults one may find with the . ---. "The self-governing colonies," heA meeting to form Ice hockey teams. ti d "h t h thJapanese are the product of their ed- . I con mueu, ave 0 ave e consentWIll be held tomorrow at 12 in Dr. f the j . 1 Ii t h hucation and environment rather than ' I 0 e rmperra par ramen w en t eneed',s office in Bartlett gymnasium. I . h t bi t Thof heredity," said Dr. Sasuku Harada WIS 0 com me 111 a governmen . ein his lecture yesterday afternoon on = provinces of Canada, thus, met in 11Chairmen of all Freshman class tl t Q b h th"The Social Side of the New Spirit of. " I conven IOn a ue ec were eyJ�pan/' comml�tees and .the ent,ll'e SOCIal amI, drew up the "Quebec Resolutions" forDr. Harada refuted the reputed dis- �e�e�tl�n commIttee.:.. WIll m:et to-day! consolidation. These were sent to par­honesty of the Japanese by citing a at u in Cobb 3C. E\ cry chairman and liament and adopted without reserva­recent issue of The Nation in which all members of the above named com- tions. These confederated statesan American architect who recently mittees have been urged to be pres- adopted the name of the dominion oferected large buildings in Japan said ent. Canada, by which they are still known.that he found the American trades- � Australia and the more advanced colo-men in Japan so unreliable that he The Divinity delegates of the Stu- nies of South Africa became self-gov-was forced to trade with the natives dent Volunteer organization will re- erning in much the same way.port on the convention at Divinity Colonies Gain More Feedomchapel Tuesday. "New Zealand has rather recently--- asked to be 'promoted' to a self-gov-"Womm�J�Me��morcfrc� T� HOOM Comm��oo �Il mecl ern�g�m��� NewfuunillMdhas =����������������������������=dom than they do in other Asiatic tomorrow at 3 in Classics 16, Dean repeatedly refused to become self-countries," said Dr. Harada. "The Wallace's office. governing, apparently because ofold system whereby a woman was in pride in being the oldest colony ofobedience bound to her father, her CHANGE DUE IN BRITISH Great Britain.'husband and her son is slightly POLICY, SAYS NEWTON I "The relations of these countries tochanged. The new laws, founded in1898, have given the woman the rightto own property."The lecturer told of the develop­ment of native school systems, At thepresent time all Japanese children ofschool age are required to attendschool.Lecturer Blames' Envirom-:nt RatherThan Heredity - Describes Social�ide of New Spirit of Japan InSecond Talk of Series.',.in order to get fair treatment.'f Japanese Women Have Freedom.,4je"..,I,,'" '., • . � .I '"':< ! -�, :",':", . . ,. :. . t" } { \ t· ". J' .. , -to ,-the - commission -' headed- 'by ,LordQ f. f.i.Q __ cit._N.�_�.i�. �.!_ I_?��.!t��.��ich,t�l� ,��� �y��?rs ofthe white dominions to choose theirDivinity chapel will be addressed by ministers from the political partyPresident Howard S. Bliss of the Pro- which had control in the lower house,and in addition when the ministerstestant Syrian College of Beirut, todayat 11 :50 in Haskell. and house were no longer Jn sym�thyto select' new ministers.(Continued from page 1)MIDWEST·TYPESE'I= fINGCOMPANY,510-512- EAST SIXTY-THIRDSTREETPRINTERS andUNOTYPERSSPECIAL A'ITENTIONTOUNIVERSITY WORK-each other and to the imperial gov­ernment is regulated through the Sec­retary of State for the colonies. Inshort, the relation of self-governingcountries is merely one for self-de­fense-a League of Nations in ac-perial government as the islands ofGuernsey and Jersey, and Man arenow: through the crown alone."In regard to the seIf-governfngdominions which were treated at a tion."greater distance," Professor N ewtonsaid, "whether colonial legislaturesshould be subordinate to or co-ordi­nat� with the British Parliament, wasfought out in 1776, and although theremaining colonial legislatures were,even more subordinate than before,this condition was of short duration.Colonies Gain More Freedom."By the beginning of the nineteenthcentury, the tide had turned and thelocal affairs of the more advancedcolonies were almost exclusively reg­ulated by local colonial legislatures. IIn harmony with this policy imperialgarrisons were gradually withdrawnfrom the self-governing dominions.BROWNSON CLUB TO GIVE The two Canadian rebellions had im-DANCE FRIDAY IN NOYES porlance only because they gave riseHas No National Unions."Japan has no nation-wide union.although the government railway mailemployes enjoy an eight-hour day. Itis undoubtedly but a matter of a few-years until Japan will adopt labor reg­ulations to comply with those in in-,ternational practice." "The lecturer concluded: "The ideaof humanity or the spirit of democ­racy, is gradually but surely takingbold of Japan."Dr. Harada will speak at 4 today inHaskell on "The Religion of the Newspirit of Japan�;'Invite Catholic Students at UniversityTo Attend First Social Affair of theWinter ·Quarter.. 'The Brownson club will hold its firstdance of the Winter quarter Fridayfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. A shortbusiness meeting will precede thedance. All members of the Brownsonclub have been asked to be present, asthe plans for this quarter will be for­mulated at this time."We are planning to begin prepar­ations for a membership drive," saidHarold McCarthy, treasurer of theclub yesteroay, "and the plans will bemade at this meeting. Committeesfor the ensuing quarter will be namedand 'the 'membership committee willhave their work mapped out for them., It is absolutely necessary that everymember of the club be at this danceand meeting."All new Catholic students on thecampus have been invited to attendthis dance..".. ,n,�� ,.l.- •l Ir'I' '..t ,tiI ( ,I I'30 SIGNED UP FOR WRESTLING • Right training wins the race.C. P. Spade Is New Mat Instructor atUniversity.Thirty candidates have reported toInstructor Spade for the start of thewrestling season.' These are new men,for the varsity men have not come outyet and probably will not begin workuntil next week.C. P. Spade is a new wrestling in­atructor in the University. Duringthe war he was champion heavyweightwrestler of the 37th' division. Hestarted wrestling at fourteen and wasamateur champion of northwesternOhio when he was sixteen years old.I!�,(r \!" HOTEL CUMBERLANDNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty-fourth Street,"Broadway" cars from Grand' Central. Depot. :Kept by a college man.Ten minutes walk from theatres.Rooms with bath, $2.00 and up.', Special rates for college teams andstudents.HARRY P. STIMPSONManager., The Cumberland does more school and college busi­ness than any other hotel in New York. Headquartersfor Chicago.That's as true inlife as on thecinders.ELD�oo?he masterdlBllJinl pencir "University·· Text Books;. .• ..-.1 .New. and Second HandandStudent's SuppliesWood"'W'"orth's BookStore1311 East 57tb sc, Near Kimbark Ave.OPEN EVENINGSGym Supplies for Men and WomenMURADS are as different fromordinary cigarettes as morning' is from'midnight.If you want to economize you'd, better doit in some other way than by smoking cheap, cigarettes.The trifling additional cost of �urads willbring bigger returns in Quality than any in- 'Ivestment you ever made.Because Murads are :100% PURE TURKISH-THE WORLD'S MOsrFAMOUS ·TOBACCO FOR CIGARETTES.) ... ,Judge foryourse�!SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONRead The Whistle Read the Campus NewsRead the Announcements$2.50 Per Year $1.00 Per Quarter.-----6 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920KIECKHIEFER-MORIN 'MATCH A FEATURE, OF CLUB PROGRAM(Continued {rum pc.ge 1)February 24, has been set as thedate for the smoker and caucus. Offi­TWENTY -ONE huskey footbatlershad a French dinner at DeJ onghe's lastnight. Captain-elect Jackson's speechwas not, however, in French. After­wards they went to the Follies and ob­served some unusual formations.EVERY year or so The Maroon stafffeels the need, for what - reason wecan't say, of a party. It is called abanquet but inasmuch it is held inHutchison cafe you can see that it ismisnamed. The menu will be:Blue Pencil Points.Beal SoupRavitches, Salary very little)Pigs feet a la Fribourg.WafulsTelephone peas Editorial squashEllis hall salad cers for the year will be nominated,and in addition a _program is beingplanned. Every effort is being madeto secure good local talent for noveltyacts, those in charge say.Hold Formal Eledion Night.The formal dance will come March12. Election of officers will be heldduring the day, and resul� will be an­nounced at the dance. A new Harveyorchestra, under the direction of ayoung lady who makes a specialty ofplaying for formal dances, will furnishthe music."The Reynolds club officers are try­ing to make this quarter one of thebest in the club's history," Moffat saidyesterday. "The Kiekhifer-Morin bil­liard match will be one of the biggestevents it has ever staged.Printer's Pi(Cocoa by request of the managing THREE QUARTERS CLUBeditor). SETTLEl\IENT COl\ll\IITIEETibbetts. NAl\IED BY PRESIDENTSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $1.00 a plate.By carrier.. $1.01 a plate Members of the Settlement Nightcommittee of the_ Three Quarters clubhave been appointed by the president,Arthur White.Everyone will make a speech after- • Jackson Moore and Jake Hamon arewards. Everyone, so that everyonewill stay. The correspondent of this joint chairmen. The rest of the com-department sneaked advance dope on mittee as followsz Byron Meymer,the speeches that will be made. Mr. Thomas Long, Robert Tiffany, HarrySheridan, Franklin Barber, Louis Pas­'J oseph will rise to his feet-not hiskin and David Lunde.head or his knees, understand, but hisfeet--and make a few well-chosen re- The members of the above commit-marks on "What .College Editors tee have been .requested to meet toda;Think " H ·11 k f . te at 12 on the third floor of the Reynold s. e WI spea or one mmu ,if his material holds out. News Editor =cl=u=b=. ============Ashenhurst will talk on an esoteric Attention Law Students !subject. Eddie Waful's speech will be Valuable books of deceasedon "How To Appear Not To Be Busy lawyer for sale.'When You Really Ate." Entertainmentwill be furnished after the banquet Phone Hyde Park 2504 af-for those who haven't the price of al:t=e=r=I=0='::::3=0=p=.=m=.=======movie.ENOUGH' of speeches, by Marooncaptains and Maroon journalists. Letus now talk of silence. Take Harperreading room, for exampl" . ROSALIEMUSIC HALL5700 Harper Avenue .HIGHBROW conversation, suen asone always finds at a place like the PsiU senior table, � drifted to Newtonwho is giving lectures hereabouts."What Newton is that!" asks Carl"Isaac," comes back: Herb_ Verrall,quick as a flash. ."No!" corrects Nicely. "'He's dead." FOR RENT FOR DANCESENTERTAINMENTSETC ... '..H. C. EDMONDS203 Dearborn StreetHarrison 8183Weare pleased to see that Christ­mas treated Ch-ck Br-st-d so well. Wehardly knew him most of last quarterw.hen.he.didn't wear � .,y.ellow gloves. ... -------------QEl-z-b-th W-lk-r, the well-known vp,is scheduled to emerge from quaran­tine on Friday. The winter dullnessthat clouds the campus will doubtlesslift at her return. SAFETY RAZOR BLADESSharpened and GuaranteedWILLEMSBARBER SHOP Judging now by the War facts-The American Smokeis a cigaretteNOTonly because they proved inent citizens.the cigare�, is moresuch a necessity with our popular than cigar o,r .plpe and asfighting men on land and se�, but highly re!pected,as either.also because they are the mildest One cigarette in particular seems,form of smoking cig�rettes have . as the following facts show, to haveat last come into their own. .won a position as America's firstchoice in smoking, East and West,Today among young men as North and South - nation-wide.well as did, plain men and prom-�J-e'-and one cigarette in particular:FAT IA Sensible Cigarelfe ,At WashingtonA fact: Each day the Nation' •. capitol ICes •• newthrong of big profes.lonal and bUIIDe ..men from every state in the Union. TbesechangiDg hundred. of men buy more,Fatima. than any other cigarette.In the ArmyA fact: At the big army trainiDg camPI during thewar were thousand. of .oldiers from eachState and Territory. At every ODe ofthese camp., Fatima w .. a leader.803 E. SIXTY-THIRD STREET Do YouKnAwNext to Pr-f. St-rr's and Art-e Near Cottaee Grove VSc-tt's, the most social class of the ==============season is Mr. Offn-r's. Pictures of MEN'S FURNISHINGS,Venice were thrown on the screen yes- Bat.,. eapa and Nec:kwearterday and C-nst-nee T-Im-dge is C 0 '\tV' H E V' Sbooked for today. STORE FOR MENSoutheast Qmaer SSth-ElUa Aye.BILLIARDSCigara-Cigarettes-PipesThe proposed Sophomore rushing forwomen should encourage the popularstunt of spending one's first year at ==============Sm-th c-ll-ge or Br-n lI-wr.THE Settlement Night committee istaking no chances. The date is the24th, this time and not the 13th. The Com ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, $5,000,000Surplus & Profits, $10,000,000Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Actams St&Bring Your Savings To UsOpcn Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockNOT superstitious, of course,Garcon.Announce Alumni Engagement.The announcement is made of theengagement of Fannie C. Reisler, '15,and 1. A. Barnett, '15, Ph. D., '18. KENNEDY'SWaves are 50 Cents12�4 East Fifty-fifth St.Midway 3081c lAS S I FIE DAD S'IWE WANT ten intelligent young menfor part time work. Commission33 1-3 per cent. Unlimited field.All assistance given. Hustlers ap­ply to Employment Dept. Press IBuilding. 81W ANTED-A young woman, as as­sistant to a student, afternoons ex­cept Saturday and Sunday, from 2to 5:30. Telephone Drexel 1861. In the NavyA fact: The officer. in our Navy come, of course,from every part of America. Of all thecigarette •• old in Officers' Me .. through­out the whole Navy, over90� arc Fatim ...WithourNCOcean FliersA/act: The IS American men who Sew OD theNC-I, NC-3 Uld NC-f hailed pcrbap.from 15 difl'ereat .tata. Of the 15, IwelTechou Fatima for that Iong(Joaely, cIariqfIi,.,t. ."Just enough Turkish"MEN keep • ..,itcbiqfrom .traight-Turk­ilh ciprctte. becaUIe theycontain too _'"' Turkilh.They .eem over-ricb Uldheavy., Mea keep .witchia, toFatim .. becaUH Fatim ..oontaiDJaI",..,'Turkiab-ju.t caough to IIUI. right_d just Hough 10 leave.maD /"u., rigbt, cyeD_bca be .moke. moretbaa u.uaI.Are you .mokiq toomach TurkilhP���M 0 S E R����SHORTHAND COLlEGE"T�e Business College with a University Atmosphere"A SPECIAL INTENSIVE THREE MONTHSCOURSE-open only to university graduatesand undergraduates-WJll. BE GIVEN DUR­ING TI-lE WINTER QUARTER-beginning,January 5, 1920.Bulletin on request. No solicitors employedNOTE: The Moser Shorthand College is the only businesscollege in Chicago or the West which enrolls only four yearhigh school graduates.Paul Moser, J. 0., Ph. B. Edna M. Buechler, A. B.12th Floor Lake View Building, 116 So. Michigan Ave.(Opposite Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158 =., .-I.'� ]�ti,�.-'r•\,� ,lt, �,Iij•II•11...'A' Ali-witwiton)�ol'shoof11thetea:MicUninffiluni'bat:ofwhil\licTcomRoydersingMc(La5lE. "mennsoMorversin iGeOlhOPEdent'fronsitydOOs1CClversiuateever:an uNortsponball,Micllatter3,0(}(arouIngranGavety, "12A,mate1v �.• I �I'(.PRO, I Pr,,lJ'nit4.�ocialustr:en irNort:Lccllmade.authr�. coun1Press� . Th\ ' willGOWIturne'\,,