".::5: ..�.! .,.,,. ., .... -II • Vo.17. No. 83 ,at aroon'UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919' Prtee 3 CentsTHE BUSINESS CO�PETITIONthe favorite for the track meet, be- PLANS FOR SPRINGcause of the individual work of John- QUARTER MADE PUBLIC on the matter,The father of Dean Angell held theson, but the Maroon hope to slip --place as head of the Universi� ofthrough because of their strength in Y. M. C. A. Announces Schedule Of Michigan for a number of years be­Events and Meetings For ComingSession-Will Issue Printed. Pro- fore the present head, H. B. Hutchinstook up the post. It is thought thatthis fact may influence Dr. AngellMICHIGAN OFFERSI KEEN COMPETITIONAT BIG TEN MEETWolverines Closest Contend ..ers Against Maroons For. Supremacy This Week.have a fighting chance in both sports,particularly in track. Michigan isthe runs.Maroons Weak In Field.Th�re have been some rew mep outfor the field events, but Chicago Isstill lamentably weak in this division.Birkhoff has not yet got the form ofthe pole vault, and Williams is notgoing high in the jump. It is possi­ble, however, that both may bring ina point or two. Gorgas should bringin something in the shot put.The swimming .team has been show­ing steady improvement in the lastfew weeks, and unless the North­western and Wisconsin teams are sur­prisingly good, the Maroons shouldwin In Capt. "Bobby" Ries the Ma­roons have the best individual star inthe conference, who can be counted onfor at least one record and two firsts.Sam Williston is going good, and will� ----------------------------(Continued on page 2) TODAY�S IS. llOTH CONVOCA�QN_ .., .. :..::...5 today will have an equal chance with. W H� L C LOS B S eH ·E·D,U L E those already entered; pnmding" their' REFUSE9nTO;- U"\KE . STATEMENTwork is up to standard. Women of the _" University are eligible, and are heart-Maroon athletes. will wind up the ily encouraged to come out. Electionsndoor track season and the swim- for offices will occur late in May and school, has been offered the presi-ming year in the annual conference those intending to place will have to dency of the University of Michigan;meet �t Patten gymnasium Friday work fast.and Saturday. The Chicago teamsSwimming Team In Fair ShapeThe swimmingteam is only a fairlystrong aggregation, and Coach Whitehas onl�, an averar squad, and fromall reports the other two entries,Wisconsin and Northwestern, are notmuch better. The Maroon paddlerscame through in good shape againstMilw,:,ukee last week, and will be atleast on even terms with the Cardi ..nals and Purple.Carl Johnson will be the one per­former who will be responsible ifMichigan wins· the conference' traCk.. - '. '-"'titJe: ': He is �0St a Certalniy' in the'H>: hurdles, high jump, and dashes, eventsin which. Chicago's strength is almostnegligible. The Wolverines also havea pair of kood pole vaulters, but ath-letes of other' schools may cut in onthis event.Chicago Has Hope In' R�The runs are the one hope of Chi­cago. Capt. McCosh will, from allindications, .grab off first in the mile,while Moore appears to be the bestin the two mile. run. SPeer. shouldwin the half, and either Kennedy .or• Harris ar� depended on for the 440.The relay is another event whichshould be a Chicago victory. Thesefive events are necessary for any Ma­roon attempt to win, but unless someof the other Midway runners pull insome seconds and thirds, DirectorStagg's men will land in second place.McCosh may be put into the twomile to d!8g' home a few points, whileLong must finish well' up in the mile.Sedgwick of Michigan will probablytake second in this run, but there isa very good chance for Long to pulldown third. Lewis may be able tocut into the point column in the half.Seconds and thirds are indispensableto the Maroon hopes. : ALUMNI MAGAZINE FORMARCH IS PUBLISHED ONE HUNDRED TENCANDIDATES WILLGET DEGREES AT 4____ 1 __ , __ 1 __ 1 •• DEAN ANGELL MAY. TAKE POSITION ASHEAD OF MICHIGAN Article By Associate Professor S. H.Clark On His Experiences InFrance and Italy -During War.The annual competition for execu­tive positions in the Business depart.ment .of The Daily Maroon starts to­day:- Those men or women Clesiri�gto compete who hand in their namesto the Business Manager, Ellis 14, be­tween the hours of 9 and 10 and 4 and Seven Seniors Initiated IntoPhi Beta Kappa Yes­terday Afternoon.Chicago Papers Publish Un­verified Reports Of OfferOf Presidential Chair. Associate Prof. S. H. Clark of thedepartment of Public· Speaking tellsof his experiences during his visit tothe fronts in France and Italy in anarticle.,ealled· "The B�ve Soldiers ofItaly," in the March issue of the Uni-versity of Chicago Magazine. One hundred ten candidates willProf. Clark says that nothing but receive degrees at the One Hundred"bravery, pluck, and endurance" Tenth Convocation of the Universitysaved Italy from defeat as she was today at 4 in Mandel hall. At a meet­far inferior to Austria so far as the ing of the Beta of TIlinois chapter ofnecessities of warfare were concerned. Phi Beta Kappa yesterday, seven ofHe explains" that the difficulties the the seniors were initiated into thatItalians were forced to endure while order.fighting in the Trentino were chiefly At the Convocation exercises todaymountains, glaciers, and snow. President Judson who was on the misDescribes Monte Grapp� Battle. sion to Persia at the time of the Sum-The full explanation of the tragic mer and Autumn Convocations, willdefeat of Caporetto must be left to once more preside. He will give thethe future, but the glorious victory on Convocation statement.its anniversary wiped out the memory Prof. McLaughlin Speaks.of the defeat. Prof. Clark gives avivid description of the battle of Prof. McLaugnlin, head of the de-in his decision.The University Y. 1\1. C. A. has an- Monte Grappa and tells of incidents partment of History, will be the Con-Dean Angell Refuses To Talk. H b . ,""'-nounced its program for the coming that show the daring of Italian avi- vocation orator. is su ject IS .I.ueAlso it is understood that, Dr. An- Implications of Democracy." Prof ..quarter and will have printed calen- gell has under consideration an offer atoArs. h .e tu f th t . ed. h . d not er rea re 0 e curren IS- McLaughlin who has just returndars issued Iisting t e events me-to become chief of the United States from a government lecture tour insue of the Alumni magazine is a let-tail. The chairmen of the various Y. editorial program of the United England has recently published a newter from Bob Harris telling of hisM. C. A. committees have been asked States army � France. However, volumn under the title of • Americatraining of doughboys on the Rhine.to hand in written notices of activities he refuses to make any statement inHarris was with the 168th infantry, and BritaiD.". regard tQ this now and characterizes Three students in the College ofarranged for the eomihg quarter; and h .' d' te . . b D tro't 2nd battalion, when Walter Schaeffer,. . . t e repute m rview, y a .e 1 Education will receive the two-yearthese will be tabulated and published newspaper man named Louis Good- former Maroon football player, wasid Th ff th Old certificate and five students in the Ju-for the benefit of the students •. All "I the product of his killed. He sai ," e stu e.reports .have.-not·. vet.:.bee!L:receiy. ed, _l�mowa::::.:_.p�.-y ' ... ' _��.. o.f, the .M!dw._ .Y.. ,ta_ ug. ht.,.his.o., bo._ y,s nor Colleges, the title of Associate. In, 5&&&aW_. � {i - . d "be the -Colleges- of-.Arla,-Literature,: aDdl:....;.._�.;but the program will be about as here When asked yesterday by The Daily was not. orgotteri an you can tScience sixty-five Bachelor degrees(Conti1lUe�: on paga.' 3)· " Maroon whether there was any truth (Continued on page 4) will be conferred; in the Coillege ofIn. the story printed by the downtown Commerce and Ad�tion, three;DEAN LINN FLAYS PURDUE papers �r whether the offer itself' had UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE and in the College of EducationCURRICULUl\( IN TALK ON'. been definitely made, Dean Angell WILL MOVE INTO ELLIS twelve, a total of eighty in the CoI-DISCIPLINE AND CULTURE said, "I 'am not at liberty to make any TO SECURE MORE ROOM leges. '�statements about this. There is no illOf Statistics On Degrees GfveD.use in discussing it now. course To Take' P088e88ion About 'l\fay 1-.Speaks At Chapel Assembly Of Indl-if a decision is made it will be made In the Law School four studentsana ,SchooJ-Well Received Des- Tum Present Store Intoknown at the proper time." ,Cashie�s Office. will receive the degree �f Doctor ofLaw (J. D.); ,in the Divinity Schoolthree will receive the degree of Mas­ter of Arts, one that of Bachelor ofDivinity, and one that of Bachelor ofPhilosophy; and in the GraduateSchools there will be five candidatesDean Angell, of the graduateaccording to reports in Chicago andThe Business Manager. Detroit papers which cannot be veri­fied because of the refusal of Dr. An-getl to make any positive statement'gram After Vacation.pite His Criticism:.the HOLD MEETING FOR NEW"Discipline and Culture" was STUDENTS NEXT QUARTERsubject of a speech by Dean Linn last ,Thursday at the weekly chapel assem-bly of Purdue university. . W. A. C. Will Explain Campus Act-ivities To Entering Women-Ask"I scolded them all from the presi-dent down," said Dean Linn yesterday, Co-operation Of Students."but I was never better treated in mylife. No rotten eggs or anything likethat. I told them that PUrdue is agood engineering school, and has goodideas in modem mechanical training,but is not doi�g its best in the kindof curriculum it offers. it gives nocourses in Psychology, History, 'Phil­osophy, Poltitical Economy or Politi­cal Science, to fonn a background ofideas for the students." . "Dean Linn went on by giving theexample of anny officers. He said thatthe officers' of an' army are' becomingless and less of a machine, and aremore and more individual. Each oneis becoming a leader of men ratherthan a stUdent of tactics._ "The system at Purdue," he con tin- women to the meeting.ued, "is �. machine, and tends to de­velop machines rather than individu­als. The workings of a machineh to be made on the present building.c ange rapidly with time, and if you Continued cloudy; not much change A store front, with show windows willstu�y in great detail, what you learn . t tIn empera ure. be installed, and several walks will besoon becomes useles& . You shouldd built, leading to the front of thespen more time on the principle 'the THE DAILY 'IlIAROONb k ' l'f building The walls will have to be�c ground� the general idea under- BULLETINlymg all your ttiining." __ torn down that adjoin the small roomsThis speech was delivered at Pur- to be connected, and an office will bed ' Today._ built at the we.st end of the room. Men intending to go out for the -ue s Weekly assembly of a thousand All classes meet except those at 3:05 chorus of Blackfriars are requested tostudents, mostly men, and the faculty and 4:10. "We expect to give the students see Frank Madden' today or tomorrowand a number of guests "E Ch I much better service when we are Io- at 1'.30 in Cobb 12A.. very one ape , Junior college women, 11 :20Of. them took the criticism very well," Mandel. cated in Ellis," said Mr. Tracht, man- Men intending to write music for=� �e�nteLinn in conclusion, -"and it Convocation, 4:30, Mandel. ager of the Press, yesterday. "We the play should meet Sunday at 2:30In resting an exeperience as Tomorrow. cannot, with our present place, han- in the Reynolds club.I would want." Examinations for Winter qaarter. The University Book Store has de­eided to move its place of businessto Ellis han, taking possession of theouilding. about May 1. The presentstore will be used as an addition toA meeting for all entering studentswill be held Monday, March 31, at 3in the library of Ida Noyes hall. Thismeeting will be held under the aus­pices of the Woman's Administrative·council. Representatives of the var­ious campus organizations 'for womenwill explain their acvtivities to. thenew students.Mrs. Goodspeed will acquaint the in­coming students with Ida Noyes hallin a brief discussion of the buildingand the advantages which it offers.All freshmen have been urged to at­tend this meeting, and upperclass stu­dents have been asked to co-operatewit}_t the W. A. C. in bringing new the Cashier's office. for the degree of Master of Arts, fiveThe decision to move to Ellis was -ior that of. Master of Science, andmade after much deliberation. It was eleven for that of Doctor of Philoso­seen that some new and larger place phy, a total of twenty-one in the Gra-'was needed, as the present store is duate Schools. ,The. total number oftoo crowded for aeeess to the stack degrees to be confe� is no. Amongthe candidates is a Chinese who wJ11receive the degree of Doctor of Law(J. 'D.).At the President's reception heldlast night io Hutchinson 9ommons,Prof. and Mrs. McLaughlin were theguests of honor. President and Mrs.Judson were in the receiving line andthe Aides and Marshals dressed inand effective service to the purchas­ers. The store was unable to keeplarge enough stocks on hand to meetthe sudden change of demaad, and thesituation was practically impossible'at the first of each quarter.The new store will be located in thenortheast comer of Ellis hall. Thir­ty-four feet of front will be used, andthe store will extend back to the cor- caps and gowns over evening clothesofficiated.ridor running north and. south. Thisspace includes the present offices ofthe Cap and Gown, the Cosmopolitanstudent, and Washington house. Anextra room will be used to store thebooks. Several alterations will have Seven l\fake Phi Beta Kappa. "..Seven members of the senior classwere initiated into Phi Beta Kappayesterday afternoon. Among themwas Charles Cassius Greene, the man­aging editor of The Daily Maroon.WEATHER FORECAST(CcmtinlUd em page 4)BLACK FRIARS' NOTICE. �I'.�- .". i�.. �( .•.. ;t...'(Contmud on pGg. 4)..2 "THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919COMPETITIONW�t maily', :JIarnnn more varied number of men and wom­en to show interest in college' affairs.Certainly, the undergraduate activi­ties will be improved by competitionand the participants would also bebenefitted by the work. Moral-sup­port the various forms of student life.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday. during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.LEHIGH WRITESThe Panhellenic body of Lehighuniversity desires ,to pattern after therules and by-laws of the local Inter­fraternity council. The Alumni coun­cil just recently had word to thateffect. Not so bad for the much abusedUniversity of Chicago Interfrat dele­gates.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 EditorMICHIGAN OFFERSKEEN COMPETITIONAT BIG TEN MEETBUSINESS DEPARTMENTl\lanagersMay Freedman 'Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman McBrayerJerome Neff Allen HollowayEarl Wooding Edmund Eichengreen (Continued from page 1)bring in the points, in the breast andback stroke.Gordon until recently has beentraveling the plunge in 24 seconds,but in the last few days has not .beenin form. Coach White expects himEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3. 1873. ..March Stationery Sale)Bond Typewriting Paper 7 5�-500 sheetsPkg. Correspondence Paper (bond) 120 sheets, pkg.25cEnvelopes to match above 10c; 3 pkgs. for 25c�Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Paper, per lb., 30cEnvelopes to match abo�e 1 Oc; ·3 for 25cExtra Fine Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Pa-per, value 65 cents 45cEnvelopes to match abo-ve, value 25 cts.; 15c; 2 for 25cHALL BOX PAPER, ENGRA VED-Beecher, Green and Kelly 25c per boxEight-inch envelopes, Bond or Linen, fine grade, 25-cent value 10c per pkg.Correspondence Envelopes, good 1 Oc grade, Bc;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 for 20cCorrespondence Cards, 35-cent value 25c per boxGood Grade Box Papers 17c and 25c1% Pounds Paper, good for pen and ink work 10cA 60-cent Whiting Box Paper 40cWood worth's Book Stores1311 E. FIFfY-SEVENTH ST. Near Kimbark Ave.Open Evenings.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. to come back again. and take theevent. Veazey will be a contender for ••••• __ ._._._._._._. • •first in the fancy dive. and Piper isgoing good in the short races. Therelay team appears to be the best of .the three squads entered, and the Ma­roons are counting no first here. .The winners of the individual gym­nastic meet which took place lastThursday, in Ida Noyes gymnasiumare:Basketball throw-first place, J.Strode; secqnd, Ruth Dave; third,Winifred Rogerson. 'Swing jumP-first place, Alice Hali;second, Marion Vodges; third, BerthaZahren.Inclined Iadder-efirst place, AliceHall; second, Helen Fortune; third,Vera Pfeiffer.Traveling rings-first place, MarySpringe; second, Mary Maxwell; third,Bertha Zahren.High jump-fin(t place" FlorenceAlcock; second, Helen Campbell; third,Jean Falconer.Horse-first place, Winifred ROgE:r­son; second, Gertrude Byrnet . third,Edna Cooper.Boom-first place, Mary Maxwell; .:�--------------------------------------- ... Gtsecond, Bertha Zahren; third, AliceHaviland.Ropes (twenty-five feet) - firstplace, Gertrude Byrne; second, Mar­garet Foss; third, Alice Hull; fourth,Helen Palmer. •Ropes (twenty feet)-first place,Mary Daniels; second, Florence Falk-,enau; third, Alice Haviland.PUBLISH WINNERS IN GYMCONTEST LAST THURSDAYEditorial Rooms .•.•..•.•••. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .....•..•...• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: ,!'.fay Freedman .. 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears .... '04--5 P. M. Announce Women Taking First, Sec­ond and Third Place In EventsIn Meet.TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1919Competition produces the best re­sults. But in many activities of thiscollege there is a decided lack of com­petition. .Why should such a largenu,mber of students fail to show inter­est in school work, athletics, publica­tions, class affairs, and the like? Isit because of the fact that the Uni­versity of Chicago is a city college 0'that the number of undergraduates is,perhaps, smaller than that of otherschools of equal standing? To besure there are many factors tendingto distract the average persons fromthe customary college atcivities, butis it not possible to correct this situ­ation!l\tany persons have the idea thatthe) are not wanted by the managersof the various organizations. Somefeel that a certain clique controls thevarious activities and that if theycomPeted, their efforts would bewasted. Others believe. they have notthe ability. As a matter of fact,. most of the organizations would be�tly impl'Oved if the competitionrat hi.. iti 1_t'VSI Ions were I\eener.· ,F EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF�r e.'Cample, more contestants are C. AND A. CLUB TO MEETneeqed for athletics. The major aswell as the minor sPorts would be im ..me�ly helped by larger practice���ds. The other colleges of theIt Ten" conference have usuallymaT\� students frotn which to select"an',�ty rnaterial. The odds are heavyagalnst Chicago because of this factand, possiblp, that is the reason forthe llew challlpionships.Ar-,.· b .�um, pu llcattons need men andwOll) .Th en \\Tlters and other assistants.e college daily and the yearbookWould surely be improved by keener DEAN MARSHALL TO RETURNcoml>etition. Blackfriars and the Dra- TO CAMPUS NEXT QUARTERmatic club are other possibiJities.Then, not to be forgotten, are the Dean Leon Carroll Marshall, for thestudies. Pride and desire to rank past year head of the Industrial Rela­with the best in the class-room should tions division of the War Shippingbe felt. Studying by concentrating hoard and now finishing up the lastProQuces wonders. Compete with the details of that branch of his war workothers by knowing your lessons-then, on the Pacific coast, will be back againPOSSibly, you will not have to look at as head of the school of Commercethe wrist watch so often. and Administration during the SpringThus, it is possible for a larger and quarter. THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GO W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. 'StudentSD1\.GUERRE STUDIO 17 black degreasand 3 copying'FRF;ETrial samples ofVEl\"US penella eeDtfree OD request./Amerioua Lead Peacll Co.215 ...Ifth Aye .. Dept.' N. Y.Q/a/l �n.1I4 sl_s ��"-I 1M flltW'Ul.FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO Let Us Show Youiii Open 7 Days a Week.•0-.- _1_1_1_1_,- - - - -FURSSPRING STYLES�ayer MillerFURRIERSUITE 204·8 VENITIAN BLDGTelephone Randolph 176815 E. WASHINGTqN ST.Tel. Wabash 527 for appointment._1_._.- __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 STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314DON'T JUST SEND ·FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL ·SHOPFRESH FRAGR.f\NT LASTING,Phone Midway �690 1168 East 63rd StreetREAD THE DAILY MAROONFO�TER & ODvVARDCorrect Dresser� of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTel�phone 8216 HatrisonThe executive committee of the C.and A, club will meet a week from to­day, March 26, at 9 in the businessoffice of The Maroon. Joseph Thom­as has been elected temporary chair­man and A. O. Brunquardt, graduatemember. The purpose of the meetingis to formulate a constitution andnominate officers. The results of themeeting will be reported to the entireclub early in the next quarter. "INSPECT"NE.W 'WOOLENSThey're pleasingly differ�nt from thecommonplace---and you'll have thepleasure of kl1:owihg the pattern of yourchoice i� practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.- -'OUR•• -. I -- -I I •- ... 1 jPI.. Tu. ]... � ...ghwe,.Mei. ."\ .�Th':::' ]Frl]Swc, E, . M8'\�ApIM8(J)d.:CJUI)(, -I.-,�I'1.I.I �... � I • ']beeehecbspergrognl1mb&J1ancwo]gatDOlBel:..... DOl'SUINOlILeIligiern'willpailprotiOI,.I .." '.' ..(70.. I I,.Ne'Cle,WOJold11��W4 i '"\ ., r- .U I_tJ , -1·\ ...... - ' ... .� .. '.'",. ... "."... '4THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH 18/1919 sPLANS FOR SPRING the only requirement for membershipQUARTER MADE'PUBLIC this year. Van Meter Ames is in. charge of the church c9-0perationwork, plans for which have not yetbeen announced. John Joseph isgiven. The calendar is divided into handling the publicity work, which in­weekly and special events. eludes getting out all notices and dis-Weekly Events. tributing the literature, a consider-meeting able volume of which has just arrived.Have Additional Literature.March 31-April 4.-" Soci al Serviceweek." Appeal for volunteers inall chapel services. ' MRS. MARY TAYLOR-LIGGETr,April 14-20.-Foreign Work cam- Specialist in Voice Building and Artis-� ... (Continued from page 1),.." Mondays-Promotion Groupin Ellis 3, 5.C'o-operation with Student Volun­teer Band, Ida Noyes hall, 7 •.Tuesdays-General lectures, 4: 10., Religious discussion groups, Hitch­cock and Snell halls, 7.Wednesday&-:Cabinet meetings, Ellis3, 3.Discussion group, Ellis 3, 4: 10.Discusslpn group, Middle DivinityhalJ, 7:30.Thursdays-World Problems Forum,Harper M If, 4:10.Discussion groups, North and Southhalls, 7 :30.Fridays-Semi-monthly stag parties,Ellis 1, 8.SundaYs-Lif�work • lectures in dor­mitories and fraternities, 4.Deputation teams to Hyde Parkchurches and young people's soci-.' -. \, eties, 7.,Special Events., . paign.May (date announced later)-Weekof special religious meetings.,Lake Geneva vaudeville-e-tc assistdelegates to annual intercollegiateconference.June 13-22.-Annual Mid-WesternIntercollegiate Conference at LakeGeneva, Wis.Give List Of CabiHt Members.The various meetings which havebeen aranged for next quarter are incharge of committees under thesechairmen: Cabinet and general su-� pervision, Charles Greene; Promotion.group, Buel Hutchinson; Discussiongroups, Leland Morgan; World Prob­lems Forum and Student Volunteerband, Kenneth Mather; Stag partiesand vaudeville, Joseph Eaton; Life­work lectures and Lake Geneva dele­gation, George Martin and OhancellorDougall; Social service week, HowardBeale;' Foreign work campaign, Elmer..... Donahue; Special religious meetings,. Sumner Veazey; Deputation· teams,Norris Bakke.In addition'to the work announcedLeland Morgan is also organizing re­ligious discussion groups in the frat­ernities at eonvenient hours, and Ed-'win Saekett is making a quiet cam­paign for additional members for thepromotion group, for which co-opera­tion in the work of the association is.:P'..; ."I.I."•-: George A. ShultzJeweler and Optician700 REPUBLIC BUILDING209 South State 8t.Tel. Wabash 9003NotiCe our prices on WatchRepairing:New 'Main S . �1 00pnngs " .Cleaning 1.00We do all kinds of opticalwork, duplicate lenses from theold pieces or prescription. 'Flat lenses, stock .... $0.60Flat lenses, ground. .. 1.10Torie lenses, stock.... 1.15Torie lenses, ground.. 2.15We make invisible Kryptoks •- .. \ ing of' Faith, by Harry E. Fosdick; Suspend Men Masqueraders.The Social Principles of J esus, b�Walter Rauschenbusch ; Building a Stanford university has suspended,New World, by Harrison Elliott; until the beginning of the fall termProblems of the Reconstruction Peri- next October, forty-three men of theod; and New Testament Ideals for the freshman class who appeared in wo­Present World Task, and The Call of man's garb in a Washington's birth­a World Task, by J. Lovell Murray. day parade. For Prompt Service 'onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th aDd EUi.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452HARVARD SUl\fMER SESSION OLYMPIC _ 3dIS DIVIDED INTO TWO TERMS GloriousWeekThe literature 'is -in the form ofpamphlets, which are now availablefor free distribution at the Y. M. C. A.office in Ellis 2, and books which willbe used' i� the weekly discussiongroups next quarter. The pamphletsare: Some Words of President Wil­son about Religion; The Beloved Cap­tain, by Donald Hankey; For Franceand the Faith, by Alfred E. Casalis;The Imperial One, by Joseph M. Hod­;on; How to Know the Will of God,by Henry Drummond; The Practiceof the Presence of God, by "BrotherLawrence"; The Value of the Church,by W. W·. Moore; The Second Mile, byHarry Emerson Fosdick; The Fightfor Character, by Henry C. King;and, Why Carry a New Testament,by Bishop McDowell. In additionthere are the following books for usein the discussion groups: The Mean- Summer session at Harvard is to be. Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdaysdivided into two terms, the first toextendfrom July 1 to August 9, the The COMEDY THAT'S the TALK of the TOWNsecond from August 11 to September' ,13. The subjects included will double KlL.-., I!_ '�l a� ..a G'm'\.(�t'n.�.-Ithe number taught in past summer ,<It' " Lf{�,"� �v..I, (�to rt�ta.schools. -'-� 60OT)"( TAAKtX6TOI(SIAThree Million DollarBANKMade. Into Pl�y t&� �• EDWARD E.ROSEThe (hi�hu�l Producti�®d. Cast D\\'ecl: from ItslTemeTldously' S�l6t��t at The Globe Theatre. NewYOTkA PlAY forGROWH-UP fOlKSwiih YOU�G· HEARTS.{t win dell2ht lovers 9} T-a"c�l,,�tons Stan.1204 East 63rd, StreetNEAREST BANK TO,UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOtic Interpretation.For infonnation address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P. 9190. PRICES: NIGHTS, 25c, SOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00MATINEES, 25c, 50c,75c, $1.00 and $1.50•«:20CentsTURKISH CloARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE. �CQIMINATING AND EXPE.RIENCED,SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. ClGARETIESThe l}lending .is exceptional.GHE51 GRADE TURKISH Aft"MAKERS of "HGE'G'!�E"tfES IN THE WORLDEGYPTIANTheylike - .are Just•meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are noothers like your II B. G. "./.�� '��"�'�'''''''�''''''''�''''''''''''�'''''''''','',., ..� ..•.. ,''.., , � �....•. -..� ..•.•.•,.,., •., .. �""" .. ' .... -�.. ;" � ,�'. "o,4I.ONCE again we bid our manyfriends au revoir for the quarter, onceagain we retire to the solitude of ourstudy to do our quarter's studying,once again will we stand by withmuch ennui and watch eighteen gradepoints sift into our collegiate accountbook, etc., etc.AN APOLOGYFRIDA Y we were guilty of an un­fortunate error. We "interpolated inthis colyumn a bit of dramatic litra­choor concerning a certain young Be­ta pledge whose sole ambition was toreceive personal mention in this pe­culiar organ of publicity of ours. Andnow, the Beta brethren tell us thatthere is no living in the same housewith him. We realize now it was adeed contrary to all the ethics ofWhistling. Never again will we men- .....' .•\l'HE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919 ,_.A meeting of the Three Quartersclub will be held today at 11 :15 inCobb 12A. This will be last meetingof this quarter and the activities forthe Spring quarter .will be brought upfor discussion, Among them is adance that will be given in the earlypart of next quarter.Owing to the S. A. T. C. last quar­ter not many snap shots were takenof Three Quarters men doing theirstunts. A few were taken and will bepassed on at the meeting today, andarrangements will be made for moreto be taken , as the Cap and Gown haspromised the Three Qu,.arters club a'place for snap shots.The pictures that were taken at theDaguerre studio are now ready and allthose who wish copies have been re­quested to bring a dollar and a half,when they come to the meeting. Pres­ident Kay ton has urged that all mem­bers who want one of these picturescome early as there are only twelve. LOST-Black fox muff on the campuslast week. A reward will be givenupon return to the Maroon office,Ellis 14. • Cloth 'Satis/action is thestep in Clothes Satisfaction. first"THREE QUARTERS CLUB MEETS congestion which occurs in the Cash­ier's office when the fees are paid atActivitles Of Spring Quarter Will IK' the first of the quarter. The detailsDiscussed. have not been completely worked out.CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST-A bunch of keys, one bearingnumber 286. Please return to Fac­ulty Exchange.MEN FOR SALES WORK DURINGvacation. Must have enthusiasmand willingness to work.' ApplyMaroon Office.(Continued from page 11'Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-:FECTIONS &: ICE CREAMJ J 33 East Fifty-fifth St. SPRING WOOLENS ARE HEREPractically no end of F abrics­Fabrics of the finest textureand latest weaves- ,An assortmentanywhere--- unequalledLOST - Alpha Chi Sigma fraternitypin Thursday, March 13th. The pinis small, black-enameled, and setwith pearls, and has the name PaulA. Anderson on the back. Finderplease call H. P. 9854.LOST - At the Reynolds club danceFriday night - a platinum pendantset with four diamonds. A rewardwill be paid if the pendant is re­turned to the Maroon office.-L. R. DEPENDABLE FABRICStion persons who "ill regard that men­tion as a matter for personal satis- ALUMNI MAGAZINE FOR W ANTE D.-Several clean cut youngfaction. " MARCH IS PUBLISHED men for high grade sales work. FullThe others were Luman Elmer Dan­iels, Ralph Ligget Evans, WinifredHenrietta Franz, Ralph Waldo Ger-ard, Josephine Moore and Gladys Ern- Open Evenings.rna Quayle. .!. �_--- .... .-.--...-����-..-..-�SO saying, we submit the followingjoke (hic):Van-How's the money coming in?Warren-dosh, all I can collect hdust on my coat.THIS wet, windy weather gets onour nerves. We 'can stand toting anumbrella every place we go, and wecan even hide our embarrassmentwhen the wicked winds gets friskywith wearing apparel, but it makesus mad to have the press taken outof our trou in one day.IT was with surprise and regretthat we viewed the campus yesterday.It was just as it has always been. Atthe high school from which we es­caped not so very long ago, they al­ways celebrated the feast of our pa­tron saint with all due solemnity. We,all wore green stuff and had fightsand a swell time. But we counted. more black ties yesterday than everbefore. (Oh, yes, it's one of our lit­tle eccentricities to count black ties.)And that, too, when Ireland is in suchsore" straits: Gosh, if we get startedon this, we could go on forever andget mad and everything.Still Water Runs Deep.Rumor hath it that Blackfriars are. going to get their costumes de nomen­clature (Watson, get the French dic­tionary for "Naughty Nighties"from the women's halls this year.Ashy wrote the above. He says itsnaughty.(Anyway, Waful thought of it and\�e denatured it.-Ashy.)NO INSINUATIONS, OF COURSE(IUaroon Write-up.)"The Juniors have not done any­thing in th'e way of polite entertain­ing thus far--"!!!HERE we''\'e gone through a Whis­tle without any poetry or mention ofthe Wyverns. That's degenerationfor you.Last Line:MANY happy returns of the day.'aful.ONE HUNDRED TENCANDIDATES WILLGET DEGREES AT 4(Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) or part time. This is an unusualopportunity and offers a splendidfuture to efficient salesmen. Call oraddress H. D. Lapp, Suite 511Peoples Gas Building.your last dollar they all fought game­ly and died the same way."Change Makeup Of Magazine.Among the other articles, are Newsof the Quadrangles, Athletics, Uni­versity Notes, The Roll of Honor,Government Notices, Alumni affairs,The Higher Commissions, and Newsof the Classes and Associations. Thefrontispiece is a photograph of theConference with the British Educa­tional Mission, Ida Noyes hall. Themakeup of the magazine has beenchanged and the issue is printed in aneater form. "A RemarlmbleTypewriter"UNIVERSITY, BOOK STOREWILL l\IOVE INTO ELLISTO SECURE MORE ROOM All favorite features combined inone handsome writing machine ofthe first· quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANYdle any large crowd efficiently or dis­play our goods to the best advantage.In Ellis hall, our room will be doubled.Owing to the demands of the students,we are expecting to have a large sec­ond-hand department, and will alsotry to satisfy the students in the otherlines."The housing and employment bu­reaus will be moved to the presentstore, and other departments will bechanged, although the main office willremain in its present location. Thischange is aimed to relieve the great 23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563� __ '1_1--- .-(�--------�------------�----------�--------------6MARCH BOOK SALEOVER 400 TIlLES OF NEW BOOKSRemainders and Reviewers CopiesFICTION, HISTORY, PHILOSOPHY, SCIENCE, ETC.Prices Reduced 40 to 75 per cent of original prices.... Pub'rs OurOBSERVE- Price Pricejordan, Fishes � $6.00 $4.00Elizabeth Wallace, A Garden in Paris. . .. 1.25 .50Quiller-Couch, Warwickshire on Avon,Finely Illustrated 2.00Reed, Flowers of Eastern U. S. Illus. in color, 2.50Oman, England in 19th Century J .25Shaler, Man and the Earth 1.50Hobson, Economics of Distribution J .25 . 751.25.35.75.60Woodworth's Book Stores1311 E. FInY -SEVENTH ST. Near Kimbark Ave. Prices $40, $45, $50and Uptuardswailor for Voung BlrnThree Stores: 7 N. La Salle St.314 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.Erlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll�- -� Before the N ew Qu�rtet �- -� Opens Get �_ -_ -I BOOKS I- -- -- -- -� New and Second Hand!- -= =� and' all supplies such a-s §_. -� Notepaper, Pens, P�ncils i= =§ and Athletic Goods §- -- -- -� at the _ �- -- -_ -� University of Chicago Bookstores �- -- -- -§ 5758 Ellis Avenue and Room 106 Emmons §§ Blaine Hall · §alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllnill1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111115CoCA-COLA is a perfect answerto thirst that no imitation can satisfy.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic taste, is what holds- it aboveimitations.Demand tbe genuine by fuJI name��,...._ -nic:knamea encourage lubltitution.THE COCA-CoLA Co.ATLANTA, GA. , ., /&..J._ot ,., ..• .",.,t , .. -f·-f' BI(..\\Me:••TEATIenceon Smee1andStatBusireceisehoC(lchanyearwhicat p,willent�ence,middnot IMichandof tlwill]and jdiamof·trI',. r -: ...�., , � ..'-• tTh. . ,..,",.";. <-. &tanI. the ItheECurtito tbtpoint" ginsSta�reeenthat:the -:not bHiggner i:williChiC2lweigl, __..--.. year':;.. �.� : II conte�j" menrelay:h· east,1· eellenChica! • mean':f of Cashouh, � chane14 Th.work1 � eendiiFieldj. , for tlIdCorquarteveryter •St.day aIda 11askedChiCharl«'.