, IIiVol. 17. No. 78J\' � -War' Poet Speaks On EnglishVerse At SinMandel.,r·rfl:', ..,.� Monroe Doctrine and the LeagueOf Nations" Subject Of Talk.The Lower Junior Public Speakingcontest was wo� yeSterday by MaxWester. There were three other con­testan� besides Wester. The generalsubject �igned for the contest, wasthe league of nations. The candidateswere asked to speak upon this sub­j«t from some definite angle. Mr.Westers topic was "The MonroeDoetrine and the League of N'1tion.;."The other speakers were TheodoreRosenaek, whose subject was "Ger­many and the 'League of Nations;"Arnold Freider, "Why the PeopleAdopt the League of Nations;" andAlexander Hillman, "Why the UnitedStates Should Enter the League ofNations."The general subjee� was assignedWednesday, and the contestants giventwenty-four hours in which to preparetheir material. Speeches were fiveminutes in length.ANNOUNCE PREACHERS WHOSPEAK AT UNIVERSITY SOON,. The next University Preacher at theUniversity of Chicago will be Dr. Wil­liam Coleman Bitting, of the SecondBaptist Church, St. Louis, Mo., whospeaks on March 9. The Convocationpreacher on March 16 will be Dr. C. A.Anderson Scott, Professor of NewTestament Literature in WestminsterCollege, Cambridge, England.f aroonUNIVERSITY OF C�ICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919 Price 3 CentsMAROONS PLANNINGDEFEAT ·OF BADGERSFOR THEIR REVENGEWisconsin To Be Victim OfChicago's Wrath InGame Tomorrow.FAST GAME TO BE RESULTWisconsin will reap the full benefitof the siprit the Northwestern teamstirred up in the Maroons by the up­set in Wednesday night's game. TheChicago five is phpared to fight theCardinals to a standstill in order toget revenge for the defeat... Eleven and one" is the sloganof the team now, and a whirlwindgame will result if Wisconsin is ableto furnish any sort of opposition.Cardinals Perfect Passing.The Cardinals are going a fairlygood clip at present, as their shortpassing game has finally become effec­tive. The last appearances of theWisconsin five have shown that theteam has improved greatly since Ch�­cago defeated them 24-19 early inthe season.The Maroon team work was notvery good in the Northwestern con-(Cemtinaud em 1J411' 4) 1- _,WEATHER FORECASTProbably -unsettled; gentle to mod­erate easterly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.. •Registration for the Spring quarter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.University senate, 4:15, Harper.Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson37.Tomorrow.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies:Faculty and Conference of the Di­vinity school, 9, Dean's offi� Haskell.Faculty of the colleges of Arts, Lit­erature and Science, 10, Harper E 4i.Faculties or the Graduate schools,11, Harper E 41. 'University Basket-Ball game, 8,Bartlett.Freshman danee, 9 Bartlett. Close Competition Is ExpectedIn Races-Michigan SureOf Field Events.TRACK RECORDS EXPECTEDClose competition in the races,and no competition at all in the fieldevents, will be the features of theMichigan-Chicago track meet inBartlett gymnasium tonight. Trackrecords are expected in some of theruns, when Sedgwick, Buell, and But­ler of the Wolverines hook up withMcCosh, Speer, and Harris of the Ma­roons. The "social events" will beeasy for Johnson, because Chicago hasno one capable of pushing him.Michigan Is Title Favorite.Michigan has one of the strongestteams in the conference, and is easilythe favorite for the Big Ten indoortitle. ,The squad is well balanced,with Johnson in the dashes and highjump, and half a dozen good men inthe various runs. The W olverineswill probably win tonight's meet be­cause of the superiority of Johnson in(Cemtintud em fHI4' ") Portfolio To Begin At 8-Large Number Of Tick­ets Sold.Tonight is the .night of the annualW. A. A. Portfolio, which will begiven at 8 in Mandel hall. The' ticketsale has been large but some seatsmay still be obtained in Cobb hall andafter. 6 in the Mandel box office.The program is made up five acts.Act 1. The S. A. T. C. on campus.Scene 1. The Advent.Scene 2. The Here.Scene 3. The Exodus.GREAT CHANGE HAS 'FRANCES HENDERSON IS HOLD COUNCIL AND BOLSHEVISM IS LOSING W. A. A. WILL GIVECOME OVER POETRY PRESIDENT OF LEAGUE HONOR COMMISSJON GROUND SAYS SPEAKER ANNUAL PRODUCTIONDECLARES NICHO� Napes of New Cabinet A.nounced at NOMINA TIONS TODAY Assistant Professor Harper Diseusses TONIGHT IN MANDELtriendship Dinner-Mildred Pow�- "Rifts in Russia" at Meeting ofson, Katherine Greene and Charity World Problems Forum-Glves Sum-Buddinger Are Officers. Juniors Meet In Kent 14, So- mary of Movement.phomores In Kent 20, and,Frances Henderson was announced Freshmen In Theater. "Bolshevism in Russia has been eeo-as the president of the Y. W. C. L. at nomicaIly a failure," Assistant Prof.MEaELY RYt�TBD .the annual Friendship. dinner; whi,�h' • Harper asserted at the World Prob-- - NINETYJS1'S_._. ' � . '�w�- held'last night-'iii "Ida Noyeslatt ,�_NOMINEES, NEXT, . WEEK Jems .. Fo:'Um- . meeting y�erdalh_jn ,�VE, FIVE. ACfS . ·ON, PROGRAM--_ . Harper assembly room. "It has meantThe names of the other officers andThat a great change has come over 'Nominations for members of the increased suffering to the RussiansEnglish poetry was illustrated by members of the first cabinet were also and is losing ground rapidly." Prof.made public at this afI'al·r. Mildre...l Undegraduate council will be held to- H k th bi t "Rifts .Lieut. Robert Nichols in the second '-' arper spo e on e su jec 1 mof the William Vaughn Moody lee- PowIison will serve as vice-president Jay at 11 :20. The Juniors will meet Russia." Following his talk the sub-tures last night in Mandel hall fer the coming year, while Charity in Kent 14, the Sophomores in Kent ject �w� discussed by some of the"The ninetyists never lived they Buddinger, and KatJierine Greene will 20, and the Freshmen in Kent thea- students, and questions were answeredexisted," said Lieut. Nichols. "They tre, Elections for the Council and by �f. Harper.act as treasurer and secretary, J'e- p_;';. H d ted his' talk tohated action of any sort. Their point Honor commission will be held next £-v.L. arper evo aof view is well illustrated by a re- spectively, Friday. I rapid summary of the Bolshevik move-tort made by Prince Axel, when asked The chairmen of th� League com- Seven members will be elected for ment in Russia, beginning with thewhy he did not get out and live: Live? mittees are as follows: . Social, Enid he council three from the Junior March revolution of 1917. He told ofLive? My servant can live! The po- Townley; meetings, Esther McLau�h- class, two sophomores, and two fresh- the propaganda which the bolshevikiets of the latter part of the last cen- 1 men. One of the candidates from each inaugarated and continued during the Characters.in; Membership, Edythe Flack; Bible . first eight months of the revolution.tury hated mankind; they hated sen- Study, Martha Behrendt; Social Serv- class will be a woman, as has been the Puck, a spirit Carol Masonto N He defined bolshevism as a definite Tsation; they lived an artificial, segre- ice, Annie May Kemp; College Ex- cus m. 0 seniors are appointed on he Lieut ........•... Phyllis Palmerth C ·1 H C .. program, utterly opposed to any co- Th G· I _gated existence: They were witty change, Genevieve Blanchard; Finance, e ouncr or onor omrmssion, as e lr ···· ....•..• ; •• A Freshman, th tIts th h h operation between the proletariat and SAT Cbut not humorous. Jean Pickett; College Community, e erm as roug t e winter . • . . Men-Gladys Nyman, Ber-rte f 1920 H th the bourgeoisie, whose doctrine was tha JArt Becomes Propaganda. Lydia Hinckley; Publicity, Edna qua r 0 • owever, e juniors ohnson, Arline Falkenau, Bea-th t I d fi an uncompromising class war. "The ."Then in the twentieth century, Clark; World FeIIowship, Frances a are e eete serve ve quarters, tnce Gilbert, Eleanor O'Connor andJ til thei grad t· The f bolshevik say they have nothing to tw f hmparticularly after 1908, art became Langworthy; Upper Class Counsellor, un I eir ua Ion. e rour class 0 res en.id I expect from the employer class, and Chpropaganda. Galsworthy, Shaw, and Louise Mammon; Intercollegiate, presi ents a so serve on the Council. orus of Girls-Isabelle Watson,Th b f th H C . hence pre., ach their elimination. .... R bi Dthe rest began to write of reforming Theresa Wilson; Graduate Women, . e mem ers 0 e onor ommrs- JUana 0 mson, orothy Heiss.the world. The cry 'Art' for Art's Helen Walker. Helen Thompson was sion are nominated by th; Commis- Bolshevism Cut to Socialism. Act 2. The W. S. T. C. 'sake' became 'Art for Life's sake:.' announced as the Chicago representa- sion itself, although the nomination "Lenin, the bolshevist leader.. has The Awkward Squad-Louise Bobm,The latter writers believed in action, uve of the central field of the Y. W_ by petition will probably be accepted. defined bolshevism as a 'short-cut to Marjorie Booth, Louise Hosteler,and a great deal of it. C. A. Ten members will be chosen for the socialism.' In the first place, bolshe- Mina Morrison, Blanch Trager,"True beauty in verse resides in the A large number of women attended Commission-two women and two men vism is merely an experiment, tried Theresa, Wilson, two freshmen, ,c:onsisteney of the, rhythm with the the Friendship dinner, which is one of from the Junior class, two men and out in Russia by a few leaders, who Frances Langworthy, captain. Sec-,tlwjp� ·RbJ*bm' ���,� iDt\,.� ...�g_s.L--�_!!!"£e-��e on�,woJDan from th� Sophomore cl�� !.l��, � .it � euecessful there, to ond squad-Marion Creyts, J�posed. from the outside, as In Amy League calender. This dinner is::;'-at:' �-����£JOD1,�:- '__ ",,� __ '�p'4,propagauda.�...:.;. FIe���!L..F:I..�.;.._���� __Lowell's polyphonic prose or as in ways held at the end of the Madras Freshmen 'class. The Semor class .IS world-wide bolshevism. Bolshevism is Jeanette Lindsay, Dorothy Miller,· -'--�Macauley's imposing the rhythm on campaign, and the names of the new represented by five men, the four who attended by a great deal of violence, Margaret Tunnison and two fresh-the thought." cabinet are announced at this time. were elected by the Junior class last and class discrimination is one of its me�As examples of the poets of the new Speeches were made last night by (Continued on page 3) important features." Act. 3. Tagger's Tales. Taggers:school of action, Lieut. Nichols quoted Mrs. Millikan, Mrs. Eddy of the na- The present economic distress under Esther Mc�ughlin, Eleanor Smith,'the work of Sassoon, Sorely, Graves, tional Y. W. C. A., Agnes Prentice, ,- _ - - _.- _.- , the -bolshevist regime Prof. Harper Corrol Smith, Florence Alcock, andand others. Charles Sorely was per- and Katherine Prosser. Jean Pickett, BLACK FRIARS' NOTICE described as "becoming worse daI1y," � fre�hman. Tags: Pauline Dav-haps the greatest of these, he assert- general chairman o( the Madras drive, and stated that the widespread oppo- IS, WIlma Mentzer, Helen Guertin,ed. made a final plea for contributions to To Lyric Writers. sition to bolshevism �,n Russia, even and two freshmen.the campaign, which closes today. among the worlanen and peasants, is Act. 4. The Influenza.MAX WESTER WINS LOWER Stunts of varied and elaborate nature Synopsis of the first act of this undoubtedly due to the fact that there Scene-The University Campus. ,JUNIOR SPEAKING CONTEST were put on by the various commit- spring's Blaekfriars production have has been practically no relief under Characterstees. been mimeographed for the use of bolshevist rule.lyric writers. The lyric contest will ------close March 14. Any student or grad- STAGG'S TRACK MENuate of the University is eligfble to T6 BUCK MICHIGANenter it. The synopsis, besides giving IN MEET TONIGHTan outline of the story �the first act,indicates what sort of songs are want­ed and where they are to be used,Persons who want to write lyrics forthe show may obtain copies of thesynopsis by applying to Roland Hol­loway, publiCity manager, or HaroldStansbury, press manager. cSaIly Gets It ....••..••• A Freshman 'Isabel Dew .....•.. Louise OlmsteadThe Cause of It All-The Influenza.Delegation: EIIen Gleason, DorothyHough and Loretto Lamb.Act 5. The Coming of Peace. Danc­ers: Dorothy Lowenbaupt, Marga­ret'tLong, Marjorie Winslow, SylviaRegent, Emily Hartman, EleanorAtkins, Elizabeth Barbour.-The managerial staff consists ofMarion Llewllyn, general: manager,Edith West, business manager, Pau­line Davis, stage and property mana­ger, Margaret Haggot., advertisingmanager, Shirly Schroeder, programs,Margery Leopold, costumes.Patrons and Patronesses for thePortfolio are: President and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Dean JamesWeber Linn and Mrs. Linn, Mr. andl\lrs. David A. Robertson, Dean EdithFoster Flint, Dean Marion Talbot,Miss Gertrude Dudley and Mr. andMrs. Trevor Arnett, Dean James Row­land Angell and Mrs. Angell, Mr. andMrs. John Paul Goode, and Dean Eliz­abeth Wallace.Earl Manchester in France.Word has been received that Mr.Earl Manchester is now in France.He is located in Bordeaux, where heis in charge of the American Libraryassociation dispatch branch library.1\1 an chester is the head of the Readers'department of the University Libra­ries. He is expected to return to theUniversity about July 1.., ...... _. �.' \.- .THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919There are two methods of encour-SUBSCRIPTION RATES aging honesty, the honor system,Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a which gives each of us the greatestquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a freedom and trusts us not to abousequarter. it, and the Monitor system, which al-By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 most forces us along the straight 6al1da quarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 a narrow path, or else makes. us resortyear; $1.75 a quarter. to the meanest kind of cheating. Yousay if the students are unable togovern themselves under the presenthonor system, the other extreme willhave to be adopted. I say we haven'tthe honor system now in every depart­ment. True, we have in some--butin many others we have not. In manydepartments the utmost precaution istaken by the .instructor to guardagainst cheating. On examinationday your instructor asks you to bringyour books to the' front of the room,and then asks you to sit in alternateseats, and if the class is large an as­sIstant· may- be caUect iii- to '�tch foroffenders. Now this isn't the honorsystem as I understand it. .;Since the honor system is in keep­ing with the ideals of our Alma Ma­ter, let's give it a fair trial before weesort to the other extreme. Let itbe tried from one end of the campus'0 another. The University of Chi­ego stands for freedom in its broad­est application. Let us not cheat itsf - eedom. Let's be loyal to our Alma- later. Let's cheat square!Mabel G. Masten.Such a busy week-end? Surely Have Easy Victory Over Sophomoresyou know that nominations for the With 13-8 Score.U r.dergraduate council are to be heldthis morning. And, there is the much­heralded Portfolio of the women=-Ido hope that is successful. At thesame hour, the Michigan track teammeets the Maroon runners and. fieldmen in Bartlett rimnasium. Not tobe outdone, however, the Reynoldsclub has scheduled the annual elec­tions for today and also a second in­formal hop for tonight. Tomorrow theChicago basketball five plays Wiscon­sin in Bartlett in the closing contestof the season. Then, the Freshmenha v e arranged for a dance after thegame. There is nothing slow aboutthe class of 1922-the reason beingthat a large number of tickets weresold. The Sophomores are also givinga tea on Sunday afternoon. In all,there is enough to do.w�r iail!} tlarDonTh(' Student Newspaper of the­University of Chi�ago" blished mornings, except Saturday,. � !J;'av and Monday. during the Au-1 •Winter and Spring quarters.! he Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT·THE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorV iIliam Morgenstern A tho Editorr elen -Ravitch Night Editor! Ioward Beale ....•...... Day EditorRose Fischkin ....•...... Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry Pringle Herman M. BragerEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, I1linois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..•.....•.... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 10:20-11-60; 3-5:30FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919A POST-MORTEM WAILYes! It was possible. Northwest­ern basketball-football quintet' con­quered the undefeated Maroons. Tobe sure, the place was Patten gym­nasium, packed to over1lowing andadorned With )beiUris 'seemfngly hang­ing at a lower level than usual. But,then, why the post-mortem? <? ThePurple team did fight with astonish­ing and unlooked-for ferocity, and didpossess a defense and an attack dif­ficult to combat. Yet at one timetowards the close of the second half,Chicago had a chance and, then, againat the last the ·Varsity played with anew, hopeful determination. But it isall over-Minnesota, with a ten-gameschedule, wins the championship ofthe Conference.CROWDED EVENTSPORTFOLIOThe Portfolio docs deserve publicity.The directors have had enough trialsthis year, with ineligibilities and thelike. But the show is to be held afterall. And, even the downtown papershave scrambled for pictures of theleading lights. Many fraternities andclubs have engaged solid blocks ofseats. And, of course, the Maroonforce has a box to itself. The man­agers promise certain surprises such as clever take-offs on recent campushappenings. The Portfollo is an eventcoming but once a year and demandingthe presence of active members of thestudent body. MAROON SWIMMERS TOENGAGE IN FIRST MEETTONIGHT AT l\IILWAUKEETwelve Chi�ago l\len Leave at Noon­Are Expected to Make GoodShowing •COl\Il\IUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor students and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are....welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.) The Maroon swimming team facesits initial test of the .season tonightwhen Captain Ries and his men willcompete against the strong l\li1wau­kee Athletic club squad at Milwaukee.Coach White and twelve men willleave at noon today. A return meetwith the athletic club team has beenscheduled for next Friday at Bartlett.IChicago has an excellent chance towin tonight's meet. Although CoachWhite has been handicapped by a lackof veteran swimmers he has beenable to gather together a fonnibadlesquad and expects his men to pushthe Wisconsin squad in every event.Captain Ries is expected to scoreheavily in the dash events and to beone of the mainstays of the relay team.Veavey has also shown up well in thefancy diving and should make a bidfor the honors.Coach White has requested themembers of the squad to meet him atthe Northwestern station at 11 :45.The men who will take the trip are:Captain Ries, S. W. Cohen, R. S.Strauss, E. B. Grossman, S. K. Alli­son, C. H. Piper, S. G. Veazey, P. H.Humphrey, R. P. Gordon,' S. H. \ViI­liston, C. C. Guy, and H. W. Whitney.THE HONOR COMMISSIONEditor, The Daily Maroon and theHonor Commission:I quite agree with you that a senti­ment shuold be created in the studentbody against dishonesty, and we allrecognize that there are many personsin the student body who are not fairand square either with the world orthemselves.C. AND A. STUDENTS PLANFORMING OF ORGANIZATIONCommercial School to Organize Clu�­Will Have Soda) Events­Expect to Study.The school of Commerce and Ad­ministration is- planning to form 3.club for the C. and A. students. Ameeting will be held for those inter- .Cited Tuesday at 3 in Harper.The club is planned to interest thestudents both in a business way andsocially. In its purpose and organi­zation it will be somewhat like theLaw club. The students will form ingroups, interested in some special lineand will plan research in their work.In this way the people expect not on­ly to meet some of the leading busi­ness men of the city, but also to helpconnect the alumni with the Univer­.:;ity.The Club is also planning to careyout several social events during the:,�ear, as banquets, dances, and the:ike. It is expected and desired thatevery C. and A. student will enterthe organization. Sweet as this Chicago packageare the smiles. that greet it."FRESHMAN WIN PRELIMINARYFOR CAl\IPUS NEWSREADTHE DAILY MAROONThe preliminary game between theSophomore and Freshman class teamswas a fairly easy victory for thefreshman, 13-8. In the first half thefreshmen had a walk-away with a1-4 score, but in the second half thesophomores tightened up on the de­fense and held the freshmen to onegoal, while they doubled their own "A RemarkableTypewriter" Wldtlll.a·. '.111 .... Ooc:oIates ia • box tb.t chat·leares .ttflltioa .. d tJaat she will .&at to kelP.- For Sale at -McANANY " FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th SLPhone Midway '108H. J. SCHULTE,1581 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde �ark 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway IUOA. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd Sf. 'Phone'Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 6800146.1) E. 6!Jrd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200AU favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first qualitY.\WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER . COMPANYscore. The line-up was:Soph"omore Class.Mary Maxwell, f. .Elaine Blackman, f.Ruth Browne, C.Florence Falkeneau, S. CoBertha Zahren, g.Margaret Wright, g.Florence Falkenau, CoRuth Brown, S. CoMarion Walker, g.Referec--Miss Patterson.Umpire--Miss Mendenwall.Freshman Class. "OKElr .A.�newrUmowCFO�FIT.OLLAR25 CENTS EACHCUJETI.PEA1IODY'.Co.� 2.1 W. W�shington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St. Private Dancing LessonsIn a eourse of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the ste.,. or theWaltz, One-step, and Fox.t�t. SingleLessons if desired. 'LucIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOWe Cater to StudentsJean Falconer, f.Mary Ruminer, f.Helen Palmer, CoCecile Wolfson, S. CoGertrude Byrne, g.Adelaide Allais, g.Damaris Ames, CoElaine Buck, g.Referce--,·l\Iiss Patterson.Umpire--Miss MendenwalL The Frolic TheatreDrag StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis' Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 Let Us Show You1541 Eo 57th St. HYde Park 2314Open 7 Days a Week.The Daily Maroon for Campus Nft" , ., B. ,.'". DC]herotbwi. nur-.· /' .�..,:.rstIf , w;CIlbewi:delaUcluceltio:in�so- ,\ ,.•t· ,intofdatbeof 1berfor· ,., .l &..,.', �;. :�. --ItVcnerswhictra.ftoo�danc'MleroruFrail'a bi,loliodane�.� ",t Tb_ their'4� a� 7:sionavited..{\ MIMb1/, childrill, gram�i' Deed. � . ber 0Froeb\: --nIi t;}• r,)f ,.,r 1�1 r NEl '� UN],a· .�'):-.:.,�..1"I�, ,,'."."./_�"l)0",to./', :lrstIl, 't ••� ... ..._ ... -.�'THE DAILY MAROON./FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1919REYNOLDS CLUB HOLDSYEARLY ELECTION TODAY 8CLASSES OF '21 AND '22TO GIVE DANCE AND TEATOMORROW AND SUNDAYResults of Day's Balloting To Be An-nounced At Second Regular Infer- Freshmen Entertain Students in Bart-mal Dance Of Quarter Held Tonight lett-Sophomores Make Merry atAt 9. Alpha Delt House.The election of officers of the Rey- One, or two changes have beennolds club for the coming year will be made in arranging for the two classheld today from 9 to 5, in reading social events which are to take placeroom on the first floor of the club. Th over the week end. Both the Fresh­the evening after the election, there men class dance. tomorrow night andwill be a regular Reynolds club infor- the tea for the sophomores on Sun-. mal dance. day are to be better than originallyWilli:in Henry, Howard Walker, planned.Walter Kramer, Matford Smith, The dance which is to be given forCharles Green, and John Mochel will the whole student body by the Fresh­be in charge of the election. They men will be held in Bartlett, insteadwill act as tellers. of on the second floor of the ReynoldsAcearding�to William· Henry, pre;l:' 'cYUb�' as was stated yesterday. -Thedent of the club, no candidate will be large crowd of rooters which is ex­allowed to remain in the Reynolds pected at the Wisconsin basketballclub building during voting hours ex- game will therefore be able to dancecept to 'east his own. vote. No elec- right upon the scene of victory (if suchtioneering will be allowed in the build- it be.-Ed.) Boroff's orchestra. willing at all. Any member caught doing furnish the music, and Mr. and Mrs .so will be put out. J. W. Parker and Mrs. Victor 'Falk-Election Ballot In Two Parts. enau will act as chaperones.The election ticket will be divided A large number - of sophomores isinto two parts. On the left hand side expected to co�e to the Alpha Deltaof the ticket the names of the candi- Phi· house, 5747 University avenue,dates nominated from the floor will between 4 and 6 on Sunday. The tea­be placed and on the right the names cakes, and sandwiches which are toof the candidates petitiqned, A mem- constitute the refreshments are re­ber can vote for only one candidate ported to be of the best. Glenn .Hard-for each office. ing, president of the Sophomore class,BALLOT said yesterday that invitatioJls werePresident. being ,issued, and said he hoped thatMoffat Elton. every sophomore who could possiblyArthur Colwell. come would do so. The committee in 77aeSTORElorMEN,.. .II Smart Spring Suitsfor Young MenWE are proud of our present assortment, em­bodying hundreds of the newest correctmodels in a wide range of prices.The young' man of business and the college manwill find.in these distinctive Suits just the "atmos­phere" they seek, both in fabric and fit. These gar­ments are fer the youthful in spirit and their smcJtstyle and rich, warm coloring reflect the jauntybuoyancy of the younger man. Third Floor.t· MARSHALL FIELD (6 COMPANY�mE SIORE FOR MEN'charge of the affair is of the opinioniha� this opportunity W1ll, do much to-(by pe- ward getting the second-year students "'- Ibetter acquainted.t. Vice-President.George Sera.Frank Schnebergertition.)Secretary.Chaluier· McWilliams.Harry WIlliams., .J ames Man�el'-' ': �.Theodore Hel�olz'· (by �eti­_�tiQn.l_.::. _ , ._Treasurer.Paul Hinkle.Donald Gray.Librarian. 'Frank Theis. 'Stanton Speer,Votes will be counted and the win­ners will be announced ,at the dancewhich win begiri at 9. Harvey orches­tra will furnish the music, and two. floors will be thrown open to thedancers.'Mrs. G. W. Lyndon will be the chap­erone for the evening. "Plenty �fFrappe will be served, and we expect·a· big crowd to come from the Port­lolio and the track meet to thedance," said President Henry.· Correct Basketball Score. Custom Service that appeals toexacting men in made. - to - or­der Shirts, Neckwear, "Clothing,and Shoes. - Second Floor..r '; .._year, and one. Senior appointed by theCommission itself.Council Manages Campus, Affairs.,t The Undergraduate council serves asa medium between the student bodyand the faculty. The council handlesmost of the Undergraduate affai!"Ssuch as elections, the W ashingro �Promenade, the _Settlement Dance andthe Interclass Hop;' .. � .. : ':" ..The Honor Ocmmlsslon was estab-Iished when the honor, pIa was insti­tuted at the University�'� The membershave the. power 'of dealing with allcases of' dishonesty . in the studentbody. Any cases" of dishonesty re­ported are brought before the Com­mission, and a decisien . is reached.The Commission then recomends to�i� i Student Volunteers to Meet. 'the faculty the punishment thatI The Student Volunteers will hold should be inflicted upon the student., "their quarterly party tomorrow night1'� a� 7:80 in Ida Noyes halL All mis- Those punishments range all the wayfrom deducting grade-points to ·expul-\' sionaries and friends have been in- sioti. The organization aims to ere-r vited.\' ate a greater respect for honesty;! \ among the students. ., Miss' Mari Raef Hofer to Sing..' f'l Miss Mari Ruef Hofer, composer of Must Have Class Tickets.I'. I, In order to vote, the students must! 'I,J children's songs, will present a pro-, � have purchased class tickets, and, gram of her compositions Sunday at. � mast be on the. eligibility lists for� T! I Beecher hall. Miss Hofer is a' mem- their class.. � . her of the faculty at the PeSta1ozzi-Froebel kindergarten training school. The election committee,'" composedof Frank Long, chairman, and GlennHarding and Elinor Atkins, assist­ants, is expecting a large number ofstudents at the nominations and elec- college. The correct . score was 29-18in favor of senior college.AThree Million DoDar'BANK tions.PUB!ISH SCHEDULE OFFINAL EXAMINATIONSFOR CURRENT QUARTERThe examination schedule for theWinter quarter has been issued. Inessentials it is the same as it was lastyear.The examination for the 3:00 classwill be held on Monday afternoon be­cause there is no place on the regularschedule for it. The other examina-r,.,For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS .. VAN CO.tions are set for Wednesday, Thurs- 55th aDd Ellis�ay, and Friday, the nineteenth, Midwa79700 Hyd. Park·452r 1204 East 63n1 StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO COCA-COLA is a perfect answerto thirst that no imitation. can satisfy.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic taste, is what holds it aboveimitations.,. .Demand the genoiDe by full name'mT!r,..-,.",,_ -Dicbamea eDcounge aulMtitutioa.THE COCA-CoLA Co.ATLANTA, GA.�W��sr.,�. THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. Students.•218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGODAGUERRE STUDIOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.. ,\�t'��n\'1,�l,�J.,,:"l .. �,h�/1�J.�v.n�J.�!V.��b.': �v.!!v."�!!!�,:t�,�J."� -!,," ),,� )"\'-! ,�!/,\�'�.�'�':-�DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFRESH FRAGRANT LASTINGi Phone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetI�������gmmg�twentieth and twenty-first of March.The schedule follows:HOLD COUNqL ANI)HONOR COMMISSIONNOMINATIONS TODAY. quarter-3:05 classes, Monday, March 17,3:05-6:05.P_ M. .'8:io classes, Wednesday, March 19,8:30-11:30 A. M.9:15 classes, Thursday, March 20,8:30-11-30 A. M.10 :20 classes, Friday, March 21,� :30-11:3(1 A. M.11 :50 classes, Wednesday, March19, 1 :30-4 :30 P. M.12 :55 classes, Thursday, March 20,1 :30-4 :30. P. M.2:00 classes, Friday, March 21,1 :30-4 :30 P. M.Final examinations for the WinterThe Daily Maroon wishes to an­nounce that due to a typographicalerror the score of the junior-seniorcollege basketball game was printedincorrectly as 38-19, in favor of senior=C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStude�tsWe serve the best of every- •thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetPhone Hyde Park 2433 IDeliveries Made<,WILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON- �FECTIONS & ICE CREAMI I 33 East Fifty-fifth St..' "I .,: ..... '. ..," � -, .; ...... -.. _",'.1. • "-, ,\'\:.,• • ..... -1 _. .�.'mE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCR .7, 1919Wilezynski to Speak Toda,.. ,WANTED-Men to sell advertisincon a college paper; 20% commis­sion.dash, the hurdles, and high jumps,can be chalked up to the credit of theversatile Johnson, who is going tobeat the Maroons, unless he breaks aleg. Chicago has no chance for thepole vault, and only a slim hope oftaking the shot put.:\1AROONS PLANNINGDEFEAT OF BADGERSFOR THEIR REVENGE Professor Wilcznskio of the depart­ment of Mathematics will speak on"An application of Line Geometry tothe Theory of Functions" at the meet­ing of the Mathematical club' today at4 :15 in Ryerson 37. GOOD PROPOSITION for collegemen. 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.(Continued from page 1)test, but the five will come back againtomorrow night. A slump was to beexpected sometime during the season,and the slump came Wednesday.Even though they failed to finishthe season with a clean slate, the Ma­roons have a great record. They havemet and defeated the best the confer­ence had to offer, with the exceptionof Minnesota. The Gophers havenothing on the Maroons in real abili­ty, but the percentages have decidedthe race. The limit of the northernfive was ten games, four of themagainst such easy picking as Indianaand Ohio State.WE haven't got one original ideatoday, which is not exactly a uniquecondition for a Whistler to be in.Still, we've got to keep up the- bluff.We're printing the first of the English40 pomes that we warned you wewould. It is an Italian sonnet byBirdie.THE WAIL OF THE CUB.When I consider how my time is spentIn writing stories for that dam"!t{aroon"-In interviewing profs from morn tillnoon,And pounding at the keys with shoul­ders bent;In plodding home when night hasdarkness lentUnto a weary world, and all toosoonArising to repeat the task aboon;I ask, Of all this, what is the intent?But quick the answer comes in wordsthat lull-"The blamed old paper couldn't dowithoutIts little cubbie and his columns full.Let Joseph and th� whole staff atyou shout;Some day you'll be the boss, and shootthe bull,And order other little cubs about." PROFESSOR STIEGLITZ OFCHEMISTRY DEPARTMENTIS GIVEN APPOINTMENT.. Foster Han Gives Tea Wednesday.Foster hall will give one of its bi- BUSINESS CHANCES-Commissionweekly teas next Wednesday from 4 proposition. Apply at Maroon Of-to 6. •fic-:, 9 to 11 A. M.Prof. Julius Stieglitz, Chairman ofthe department of Chemistry, bas beenappointed chairman of the Committeeon Publication of Compendia of Chem­ical Literature for the AmericanChemical Society. Prof. Stieglitz,who who was president of the societyduring the year 1917, was chairmanof the committee on Synthetic Drugs.National Research Council, during thewar, as well as special expert in thePublic Health service. CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED - A chance to show youwhat our Classified Ads. do. ApplyDaily Maroon.BECAUSE OF CERTAIN DEBTSthe Maroon has come into poss6S·ion of approximately $tOO in tradeat the Hotel Cumberland; one ofNew York's best hostelries. Inas­much as it seems improbable thatany of its statl' will have use for thisthe Maroon will be glad to trans­fer �he whole or any part of saidamount to any person intending tovisit "New York this year for 50 perCent of its race value. Further par­ticulars may be obtained by callingMidway 800, local .162, and askingto speak with the Business Managf'.l'or by calling in person between thehours of 9 and 10, or .. and 6. W ANTEI?-:-Man who can sell thebest typewriter.:·on the market tomen of the University. Apply atMaroon Office.Maroons Weather Hard Games.In the words of Pat Page, "webroke a lot of them, and we finally gotbroke ourselves."The conference offered good, com­petition all year, with Purdue, Illi­nois, Iowa, Minnesota and Evanston,:tIl putting good teams into the race.The chief object of every team on theMaroon schedule was to upset theChicago five. Every game was a hard'me, but the Maroons weathe�d themall, until N orthw�tern tried the tac­tics which has caused the coaches of.. Iinnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, andChicago to decide to leave the Purple�ff their schedule next year.The Maroons have held their op­ponents down to low scores, whilethey were giving a great exhibition)f basket shooting. Gorgas, Williams,Jirkhoff, and Capt. Hinkle were fourmen who had to be watched continu­ally, because they had a keen eye for!, he basket. Crisler, a find of the laterpart of the season, developed Into one. f the best guards on a Maroon teamin a long time. Altogether� .the fiveis one' of the best that has' 'been seenin the conference in many yea�.Fr08h Play Before Game. W ANTED-To buy three double-deckiron beds. Call Maroon Office,Midway 800, Local 162, for furtherinformation.DR. WELLS CONNECTED WITHRED CROSS MEDICAL WORKINDIVIDUAL AND EXCLUSIVEBook-plates. Perhaps you haveyour own idea or design for a book­plate, if so let me execute it.Tuesday and Thursday Eveirlngs.MaJjetta Fournier. Blackstone 6817Dr. H. Gideon Wells, of the depart­ment of Pathology, who is also direc­tor of the Otho S. A. Sprague Memo­rial institute, recently left 'Constanti­nople as head of the American RedCross Mission to Roumania with largerelief ·supplies for that country. Dr.Wells has already spent severalmonths in Serbia and Roumania inconnection with Rep Cross medicalwork, WANTED-To trade brand new Oli-ver typewriter for Corona and case FOR SALE - Spaulding runningin equally good condition.. shoes, in excellent condition. $8.00 •Apply Maroon Office, 4 to 5 p. m, Inquire at Business Office.INFORMAL GOOD TIME.(Notice sent to the Maroon)Student volunteers and returned_ misr ionaries will gather in Ida NoyesSaturday night. Come and. have :ljolly time. TO GIVE SERIES OF LECTURES \ t,�������d��i����������������m_��§������11ers' Assembly in July.Dean Mathews, of the Divinityschool, has been engaged to give aseries of lectures in June before theSummer Assembly for Preachers atDallas, Tex. The assembly is the firstsummer' school of theology of theSouthern Methodist university. DeanMathews, who has been president ofthe Federal Council of Churches t)fWe reprint the following becausewe know the Whistle readers (that is,most of them) do not read The Eng­lish J oumal. There is, however, a de­lectible bit at the end of the currentnumber telling how a freshman Eng­lish class at Wabash college identifieda number of proper noUDS that thep�f gave them. For instance:Masefield is a village north of Indi­anapolis; Confucius means a lot ofturmoil; The Strand is a movie showin Milwaukee; Bolsheviki is a greatRussian general; Funston was a dis­eased U. S. general; and Clemenceau,is a kind of perfumery.We haven't space for them all, butwe'd advise-but no, 'were presump­tuous to ask Whistle readers to readThe English Journal. YOU' will see W D'CPipes on every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want in a W D C.The best shops carry them at $6down to 75 cents.Look at this ODe. A cork­m.r piece of aenuineFrench Briar. sterlintrriq. vulcanite bit. thesmoothestworkmansbip-a abllpe that lDa.kesit �bty convenient tohave in your room.Fresbnlen· basketball men will com- Christ in America, is the author ofpete in a curtain raiser at 7 tomorrow many books on religious . subjects,night. There is plenty of good rna- among them "The Church and theterial for the squad of next season, Changing Order," "Scientific Manage­and the freshmen will scrap' it out to- ment in the Churches," and "The Spir­night for the numeral sweaters. The itual Interpretation of History." Hefreshmen will also provide further en- is also a contributor to a volume oftertainment after the game, as the "University of Chicago Sermons," andfirst year class will be sponsors for a has been for a number of years editoruniversity dance in the gymnasium. of The Biblical World.. ... � .. WDCWM. DEMUTH A CO., New YorkWoricr. I..arput Pi"e J(a"",acttlnrLELAND STANFORD WANTSAMERICAN FOOTBALL AGAINSTAGG'S TRACK MENTO BUCK MICHIGANIN MEET TONIGHTEDITORIAL.It has come to the attention �f the,Maroon authorities that a person highup in journalistic circles was seensm.oking an Omar in the office of thatupright publication. That such a per­son, who ought to be an example forrising young journalists, should smokeOmars is abominable. We suggest�hat in the future the young lady'9cooking operations be confined tomore respectable cigarettes. A campaign has been startedamong the students of Leland Stan­ford Junior university with the pur­pose of having the University retumto the American style of playingfootball. A rugby team has beenmaintained at Leland Stanford formany years, but it is hoped that thereturn to the American style may beSedgwick last year, running the mile effected.[n 4 :24, and "Mac" is in shape to re-_�eat this time if necessary. Moore".: ill also run for Chicago in this eventand is expected to pull down third athe worst.Buell and Speer to Meet.Buell and Speer will meet for thethird time each with one win over thether to his credit. Speer beat Buellin the outdoor conference, after los­ing in a dual meet at Michigan.�pcer won first place in the Purdueicet last Friday, and did not have toextend himself to do I it. The 440 willbe a battle between Harris of Chica- Black Bonnet initiation will be heldgo, and Butler of Michigan, who made today at 11 :15 in Cobb 12 A.the quarter in :54 2-5 last Saturday,three seconds faster than the timemade by Harris in winning in thePurdue meet.The relay will be another close race,as Michigan has a number of fast.uarter milers from which to pick a, cam. The. other events, including the(Continued from page 1)I•:::::::::::c::e:::::::::::::e:::::::::::::e::e::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::e:::::ee:ee:::::::::::::::::e:::e::::,:::::::::::::S"S:,,:S,:::::::::::::::S:::his events, but the races will certainlybe a struggle. 'The two captains will be the leadingcontenders for the mile run, and fast�ime 'will result. McCosh defeatedWhen M· ... ;.,aroon·PatronizingAd vertisers60 Is Passing Mark at Yale.¥ ale has adopted a new system ofmarking, of which 60 is to be the pass­ing mark on a scale of one hundred.Men on probation because of lowmarks will be deprived of the rightto be absent from class.I,I.:I CAMPUS SOLDIERS TO RECEIVE60 BONES.The news that discharged soldiersand members of the S. A. T. C. aregoing to receive sixty iron men fromthe government was greeted with out­bursts of joy by the military men ofthe campus. A reporter for the Whis­tle spent the day inten .. iewing the-nas to how they planned to spend themoney. A prominent Beta intends tobuy a new house for the boys. A wen­known Phi Gam said it would takehim and one E--c-r-c to the Gardensthree times. A famous Phi Psi stated."Well, if the coin comes before July1st---"The reporter ran away blushing. MENTION the MAROONIt Will Prove to y' .OUrAdvantageBlack Bonnets Initiate Today.CORRESPONDENCE.Dear Charley: Well, its Friday andtonight is the night of the Portfolio.Well, you know me, Charley.Yrs. truly,'Aful.'t:!'j ,'.', .,.Jt'II.I• : "I.,, f� ,It I' ,. ,,.'0• ! •,,