-'" ,atVol. 17. Ni». 86 Price 3 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919,., MAROON RUNNERSENTERED IN EIGHT,,BIG ,TRACK EVENTSTo Stage Four Contests atHome-Four in ForeignCamps.TRACK SCHEDULEApril 19. Drake meet.tion.The first home meet will be on May10 when Wisconsin will furnish theopposition for the Maroons. The Madi­son athletes have' a fairly strong ag­gregat!on but Chicago's power- in themiddle an-d' loiig - dis�nce 'runs-- should,bring victory. The following weekCoach Stagg will take his men to AnnArbor. This meet will undoubtedlybe the hardest on the schedule as Chi-,.,events.III Maroons Look Like Winnersl11inois and Northwestern will'. wind up the dual competition the twoweeks immediately before the confer­ence meet here on June 7. Accordingto indoor records Chicago has a bigedge on both of these teams,Many new athletes have reportedfor track workout at the beginning ofthe new quarter. There is always apossibility of the coaches uncoveringsome good material in the new men,and they may even be factors in thecoming season. Every athlete of anyexperience in track work is expectedto report for trials ai once..,.GIFT TO HASKELL MUSEUMANNOUNCED BY DIRECTORA gift to Haskell Museum has justbeen announced by Prof. Breasted, di­rector of the museum. It consists ofa pair of gold filigree and pearl ear­rings found at Ran, and believed tobe eight hundred years old. WhilePresident ,Judson was in Persia as di­rector of the American-Pqrsian Re­lief commiS!lion, the ornaments werepresented to him by His HighnessMalek Mansoor Mirza Shoa-cs-Sal­tenah, son of the late shah, Muzafer­ed-Din, �th the request that he placethem in some American Mu.qeum. POSTPONE COUNCIL ANDCOMMISSION ELECfIONSTo Elect Members of Stu'dent BodiesDuring Fourth' or Fifth Week of ENGAGE COLEMANTO COACH LATESTFRIAR PRODUcnONQuarter-Plan Changes in Honor Directed Last F our Shows­Commlssion,__ Abbot Enthusiastic Overilureau of Records has been unable, toFurnish the complete eligibility lists,und so the elections will hold overunl..l the last week of this month or(Continued on pag. 4)Forum at 4:10 in HarperAre Resumed."Dr. Story is one of the strongestmen associated with our war work,"said Secretary Stevens of the local Y.M. C. A. yesterday, "and I know himto be an eloquent speaker. He knowsthoroughly from first hand experience,the work in these uncertain lands ofRussia and Siberia,"Chainnan Mather of the WorldProblems Forum is especially enthus­iastic about the lecture, and expectsto have a record-breaking crowd atthe meeting,Winter Meetings Successful.'''The Forum met with a gratifyingresponse during the last quarter,"said Kenneth Mather yesterday, "andwe are glad to continue the meetingsfor the spring. One of the most in­teresting leaders for a recent meet­ing was Prof. Samuel Harper, whospoke on Russia, and answered manyquestions from the audience for anhour and a half afterwards. The con­cern over Russia is so intense, in fact,that we are especially fortunate inhaving this opportunity of hearingProf. Story."The Russian question has been verypopular with. the Forum, and is thesubject of heated arguments. At thelast meeting of the winter quarter�the room in Harper was fined with aninterested audience. Other stronglectures. are promised for comingmeetings, which will be held, as be­fore, every Thursday at 4:10 in Har­per Assembly Room. "Naughty Nineties.··Bariy is Judge of Music.Elections for the Undergraduatecouncil and the Honor Commissionhave been postponed again until theOPPORTUNITIES FOR NEW MEN fourth or fifth, week of the quarter.--- This action is due to the"fact that the • April 18, Iowa City at Iowa. •- � .. �. April '19, Iowa State at Ames. •BARRY ORCHE�TRATES SCORE • April 21, Cubs at Cub Park. • WILL TALK AT 8 IN MANDEL--- • April 26, Wisconsin at Madison. •_With two former Blackfriar sup- • May 2, Michigan at Ann Arbor.· John Galsworthy will speak nextporters back again ready to coach 31"1<1 .. 1\Iay 3, Michigan at Ann Arbor. • Wednesday at 8 in Mandel Hall onto criticize this year s production, an • 1\Iay 7, Illinois at Urbana. • the William Vaughn Moody founda-unusuaJly succeesful sl-ow is expected, • May 10, 'Purdue at Chicago. • tion. Reserved seat tickets for theMr, Hamilton -Co��m2n, who has • May 17, Michigan at Chicago. • lecture are being distributed free ofro:�d':€d the Blackfr-ars for the lase • 1\Iay 24, Illinois at Chicago. • charge from the president's office.iour years, will ., ';'�\'''! in the city • May 29, Purdue at La Fayette.· The committee that arranges forMonday, when he will immediately be- • May 31, Wisconsin at Chicago. • the William Vaughn Moody lecturesgin work on the cast. The dates for· • • • • • • • • • has been endeavoring for some timetryouts for the various parts will be Coach Page's baseball nine faces to have Mr. Galsworthy come to thearranged by him. Mr. Coleman has one of the most strenuous schedules University to lecture. He is to ar­been in Florida and will make a special in years according to the list of games rive next Tuesday and will speaktrip to the University next week. Af- down town on that day and at Mandelthat was released yesterday fromter coaching the cast, he will return Hall on Wednesday night.immediately to the south where he Business Manager Merriam's office.originally intended to remain. Twelve booked games with the addi-.tion of the occasional practice tilts Galsworthy is one of the mostduring the week on Stagg Field fill prominent of English writers. He isMr. Frank Barry, another Black- practically every date up to the close a novelist of note. Among the bestfriar supporter who has attended to of tile Epting quarter. known of his novels are "The Pattithe orchestration of the music since Maroon fans will not have a chance cian," "Country House," "Fraternity,'--- the "Lyn·· cal Liar," produced in 1909, "T .The World Problems Forum will re- I to see their favorites in action on he Dark Flower" and "Freelands.'dition the men for outdoor competi- . . hi af will be the judge of the music that Sta g F· ld til Ma 10 All of the He is, however, as well known assume Its meetings t IS ternoon at has been contributed. Mr. Barry has g re un y .. 1:10 with an address by Prof. Russell games, with the exception of the ex- a playwright as he is in the roll of anow twenty musical numbers which hibiti tilt ith th Chi N ti I novelist One of his plays 18· "JStory of the department of Political '. . . '1 Ion WI e cago a ona' us-Science �t the University of Illinois, he is ready to c�ticI�e. There have League Club at Cub Park April 21, tice," in which John Barrymoreon the Russian and Siberian problem. been twenty m�slc wnters, most of will be away from Chicago until the starred in Chicago two years ago. Mr• whom have wntten more than one .. . Gal rth h als .Prof. Story has just returned from 'th sh Purdue contest here May 10. Captain swo y as 0 �tten in the. . .. . number for e ow.', T h d his ill th field of drama, ccl'l1t:..e Silver 'D __ "work In �US81a _.�d �Ibel"_la, �d ,��l. _ ....Abbot.- 'C'-_'Ir 'D-.-'__":.:.I_ ..ia._ .. de-, _' � �,an '.', �eJl' w ,o�� _. e. . ". .I.ll. . ;�:take for hIS subject "More News from I. hted th�t·�tho " .,.AU6.ll"_ '. -·t '.. ebnf"erenee-:seaso1t., �tt agaiDSt !'Fi�'�'�-��,' -""""'ib"'���Ig a ese men WI assrs In I 'Russia." As usual, the question will ". f "Th N h . owa State at Ames.. the rehearsing 0 e aug ty Nme-be opened for general discussion after t· "H id sterda ''Th Retuth I t • ies, e sar ye y, e me ec ure. M C I d M B .. of r. 0 eman an r. any givesProf. Story has been a leader In the .h f rod . th te t f MISS JARRETr OF SMITHd M· hi th tl t . .. us a ope 0 p UCIng e �a s 0cago an. . IC rgan are e ;vo s rong- war work of the Y. M. C. A. In RUSSIa BI kf· h Th COLLEGE GIVES LEcrURE.ds' th nf M· h' ac nar sows. ese men are ex-est squa In e co erence. IC 1- and Siberia, as a member of the ex- of work andn took the indoor title by a narrow .ecutive committee of the Russian Na- perienced in their lines ABOUT PSYCHIATRIC WORKgaa'l"O"in from Chicago, but Captain are sure to make ijle production am & &. tional Association, and as Associate• highly successful one."McCosh and his men are expectmg to general secretary in Siberia. He hasturn the tables on an outdoor track. been absent on leave from the Univer­The possible addition of returning ath- sity of Illinois, and comes to Chicagoletes may offset the work of Johnson, on his way back there froin Russia.Michigan's star in the sprints and Speaker Has Wide· Experience.hurdles, while Coach Stagg's runnersha"e a big margin in all of the otherApril 26. Pennsylvania relays.l\Iay 3. Purdue at La Fay�tte.May 10. Wisconsin at Chicago. the til st "leek of next. There ic; atl\Iay 17. Michigan at Ann Arbor. large number of entering studentsl\Iay 2-i. Illinois at Chicago. this c,uarter, and it would be unrair1\lay 31. Northwestern at Chicago .to use the lists for last quarter.(tentative.) The Honor Commission is workingJune 7. Conference meet at Chicago. on plans for reorganization which___ have root been completed. It is expect-Complete plans for the outdoor trackschedule were announced today fromAthletic Business Manager Merriam's PROFESSOR R. STOR,Y OFoffice. The list calls for three dual ILLINOIS TO LEcrURE ONmeets and the conference affair on RUSSIAN PROBLEM TODAYStagg Field and four meets away _from home. Captain McCosh and his Weekly Meetings of World Problemsmen will get into action practicallyevery week for the remainder of theschedule as only two open dates re­main and these will be needed to con- Twelve Regular Games Are Bookedin Stiff List by Stagg-To PlayExhibition Tilt With Chicago Cubs. Famous English Writer to beWilliam Vaughn MoodyLecturer. - �Galsworthy is, however, quite ver­satile and in addition to his novelsand plays has written several booksof sketches and short stories. He hasalso tried his hand at poetry but thisis not so well known as his otherMany Workers Are Needed in This works.New Field of Psycho-Social This win- be the third of the Wi}Work.ANNOUNCE CONFERENCEBASEBALL SCHEDULE• • •• • • •• •Baseball Schedule.•ASSO.CIATION OF AMERICANUNIVERSITIES MAKES DAVIDA. ROBERTSON SECRETARY Miss Mary C. Jarrett of the SmithCollege Training School explained theAssistant Prof. Robertson of the principles of Psychiatry and showedthe' need for workers in this new fielddepartment of English and secretaryto President Judson has been electedsecretary for a period of five years ata recent meeting of the Associationof American Unive�ities. PresidentRoss Hill of the University of Mis­souri has been elected president of'he association and President E. A.Alderman of the University of Vir--ginia, vice-president. _Phi Sigma announces the pledging to make close observations in studyingof Leland Boyd of Kankakee, DI. clients."There is an immediate pressing de­mand for workers in this field. Atpresent the Illinois Psychopathic Hos­pital wants fifty. The military hospi­tals are issuing a call for many psy­chiatric social workers. Another greatopening for workers is in the employ­ment management of large depart­ment stores."The plan of the Training School atSmith College is unique. The work isdivided into a course of eleven months,two ,months of instruction at the col­lege during the summer (commencingJuly 7 of this year) followed by ninemonthf:l of practice work in Bostonfollowed by two more months of studyat Smith College. The second sum­mer 'will be SP�nt in a resume of theprevious work and also for some spe­cial courses."Announce Pledging of BoydWEATHER FORECASTFair, becoming unsettled; moderatevariable winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Maca­tion, 11 :20, Mandel,World-Problems Forum, 4:10, Har­per M 11.Tomorrow.Divinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Cosmopolitan Club, 8, 6043 Univer-sity avenue. yesterday at her lecture in Harper on"Psychiatric Social Work.""The field of specialization inpsychiatric social work in that thepsychiatric social worker must have aguod knowledge of psychology. Deal­mg largeiy with insane :iDd feeble shemust understand people. and not onlythose mentaUy sick, but all people,The, psychiatric social worker must beable to think clearly and to like peo­ple. A knowledge of psychology isessential because the worker needs•. :._ .. _JOHN GALSWORTHYSPEAKS ON CAMPUS .NEXT WEDNESDAY•Is Novelist and Playwright._" c}, Also Writes Short - StorieS.' 'T'i '�.. �'"Iiam Vaughn Moody lectures for thisyear. In the autumn quarter LordChamwood of England gave one andnear the end of last quarter RobertNichols, a young English poet, deliv­ered the second one on "Mooem Eliza-bethans."Subject Is Not Ann�unced.The subject of Mr. Galsworthy'slecture is not yet known but he hasannounced that he will not speak onthe same subject at Mandel Hall thathe speaks on down town.Tickets for the Galsworthy lecturewill be free as tickets for the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures always are.They will as usual be given out atthe president's office. However, instead of giving out white admissiontickets as in the past, the committeehas decided to give reserved seats.Tickets Being Distributed.These scats were put up for distribution yesterday and may b� ob�inedfor the asking. Reserved seats arebeing gi\"en out because the directorsexpect twice as many applicants asthere arc scats and they hope in thisway to eliminate the mad scramblefor scats that typifies the Moody Icctures.In'diana Abolishes VacationSpring vacation has been dispensed\\;th this year at the University ofIndiana. Students are planning, how­ever, �o take respites after the tennexaminations are over, by cutting part,of the first week or the tenn.,'��.'. "Fl­r!1I\II�rfIIIf 2 .' _.. • .... �.... ",.�,,TIa BAILY MAROON, THURSDAY� APRIL 3, 1"919,mIJt laity _aranpThe Student Newapaper of theUniversity of ,Chicaco return the articles· to the proper placeand, ,instead,:.leave them in the' pri ...vate rooms of the various buildings.What is the remedy! A central p1aeeOURPublished mornings, except Saturday, for which to return lost articlesSunday and Monday, during the Au- should surely be named and this hastumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. been done-Cobb Hall. Next, the cus- "INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ..•.•••. N�ws EditorRuth Genzberger •..... News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••. Ath, EditorHelen Ravitch .•..•..•. Night EditorHoward Beale- ••••••••••• Day Editor WILL LECTURE IN WASHINGTONRose Fischkin •.••••..••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor Professor Breasted to Talk on Ori-gins of Civilizations.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTl\lanagers�Iay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry PringleJerome NeffEarl Wooding Herman McBrayerAllen HollowayEdmund EichengreenEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under, the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.60 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year;, $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a guarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.26 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office •.••••••••••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway BOO, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9' A. M.Grant Mears ••••• 4---5 P. M.THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919SP�NG QUAlJ.TEB.Undoubtedly there is an ailmentcalled "spring fever." Never is thetruth of this statement more stronglybrought out than during the spring,quarter at the University of Chicago.Yes! It is just a ramble of happen­ings-"C" bench groups, campus andMidway strolls, snap courses, andonly faculty in the first floor of Cobb.But, what of it? Is it not possible toloaf a 'wee bit and not entirely slipout of school? Certainly, it is pos­sible to be outside more during thespring quarter than others and still dogood work in the studies. At least,'he best plan is to think of the coursesdunng the first of the quarter thanto forget all and then be rudelyawakened in the summer with flunkor condition notices.LIFE WORK TALKS}4" plans are carried through, therewill be given a series of life worktalks on the campus during the pre­sent quarter. The present scheme isto invite well-known representativesof various trades and professionS togive free, expert advice to studentswho arc interested. For instance, apresident of an insurance or bankingcompany, a successful corporationlawyer, or a manager of a sales de­partment in a lar �e downtown estab­lishment will be asked to discuss hisf-pc.;dalized fie!rl. Thus, by these iIi­formal gatherings which arc to beheld Su�day afternoons, it is hopedthat something worthwhile will begiven to the students. The plan isadmirable and should receive the pro­per support.LOST A ND FOUND.Possibly the present system ofhandling lost and found articles atthe University is all right and onlyneeds the light. Under the presentarrangement all found articles arebrought to the information office inCobb Hall. However, it has developedthat several of the janitors do not They're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-r-and you'll .have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Young,Men7t� Floor Republic Building State and Adams Streets"Telephone 8216 Harrisontodians of the various buildings shouldnot neglect to do their duty. Then,perhaps, it might be well to post alist briefly describing the found ar­ticles on the bulletin boards in frontof Cobb Hall.Prof. Breasted, chairman of the de­partment of Oriental languages andliteratures, will give two lectures onthe William Ellery Hale Lectt&eshipof the National Academy of Sciencesat Washington on April 28 and 30.In his lectures Prof. Breasted willdiscuss the general subject of "TheOrigins of Civilization." The subjectof the first lecture will be "From theOld Stone Age to the Dawn of Civili­zation," and that of the second, "TheEarliest Civilization and Its Trans­mission to Europe."Prof. Breasted will also give thepresidential address before the Ameri­can Oriental Society" which meets inPhiladelphia from April 23 to 26. Thehllbject of the addresais, "The Eman­cipation of the Near East and the Re­sulting Responsibilities and, Obliga­tions bf American Orientalists." Prof.Breasted's latest publication is "An­cient Times A History of the EarlyWorld.:: ..... _1_1_1_._1_1_1_._1_1_1 __ ,_1_ .. _ . 1 __ ._=====================================University Dames Will MeetThe University Dames will meetSaturday in Ida Noyes Hall. Mrs. The Women's Administrative Coun­Sarvis of the University of, Peking cil will hold an open meeting nextwill speak. Monday at 4:30 on the second floor ofSENIORSWe congratulate youOil; the excellent workyou have done.Your record as a classconvinces us you willkeep up the tradition ofof former classes by join­ing and assisting the Al­umni Association of yourAlma Mater.We will be happy to wel­come you.NEW EXHmIT;'OF WARPICTURES IS PLACED ONHARPER LIBRARY BRIDGE"The" American" Anny EnteringGermany," is the latest exhibit placedon the Harper Library Bridge. Itconsists of a number of pictures takenby. the signal corps 'and exhibited bythe authority of the general staff ofthe United States army •.The pictures are some of the veryfirst that were taken in Germany;among them are: Marshall Foch meet­ing the German emissaries on a traindirect fiom Berlin and the car inwhich the armistice was signed. An­other picture shows Pershing and Am­erican troops entering Treves; thelack of enthusiasm and scowls on theGerman people can be noticed. TheAlumni Council"(Alumni Office, Cobb 41»W ANT TO EXCUSE SENIORSFROM LAST EXAMINATIONSAT MINNESOTA UNIVERSITYThere is much agitation going onat the University of Minnesota in re­gard to excusing, seniors from exam­inations if they have shown abilityin their work duri�g the previousyears to warrant such action. The col­leges of Agriculture, Forestry, andHome Economics have had this rule inforce for years, and the sentiment,on the Campus is for a universaladoption. The rule in force in thesecolleges reads: "All seniors whohave received no conditions of failuressince their freshman year will be ex­cused from their last semester finalexaminations in all subjects in whichtheir work and, attendance have beensatisfactory to the instructor con­cerned."WISH FRATERNITIES TOSIGN UP FOR SPACE IN. CAP AND GOWN AT ONCEAll fraternities have been asked iosign up for their space in the Cap',.mo Gown,. which will be ready lor dis­tribution about June 1. There is still"oom in the annual for more snapshotsand the staff of the year-book is clam­oring for these evidences of of campuslife. So anxious are the editors toget together a good collection of"snap-shots" that they are offering adouble inducement to amateur photo­graphers. In addition to paying forthe snapshots accepted for publica­tion, the staff is offering an annual tothe person turning in the largest num,ber of "shots." Co�mopolitan Club to Elect.At the next meeting of the Cosmo­politan Club Friday at 7 at the clubhouse the members will hold an elec­tion of officers, and will consideramendments to the local and nationalconstitutions. All members have beenrequested to be present.Noyes Open on First SundayIn the issue of The Daily Maroon ofTuesday, April 1 the statement wasmade that Ida Noyes Hall would beopen every Sunday of the springquarter. This statement was incor­rect. A t a meeting of the advisorycouncil it was voted that Ida NoyesHall should be open the first Sundayof each month beginning April 6. --- ---'-0Gynlll.asiUlD SuppliesAthletic GoodsTennis GoodsSecond-Hand ,University Text BooksWoodworth's Book Store1311 East Fifty ... Seventh StreetNear Kimbark .Ave. · Open Evenings0- •• - _1- .. _1 __ .- _.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·All candidates for positions in the businessdepartment of �he �aroon will kindly bein Ellis 14 Friday at chapel hour, _ Allthose who cannot come- for any reason willkindly notify the business 'manager todayDON'T JUST SEND FLOWERS IILet Your Next Gift be IIFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFRESH FRAGRANT LASTINGPhone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetCOU:SCIL WILL HOLD OPEN,IEETING ON NEXT MONDAY Ida Noyes Hill. Representatives ofvarious campus organizations will bepresent to give short talks relative tothe work being, accomplished by theirsocieties. All University women havebeen invited to attend. ;!._- I ANNODICc:, atlDc..I,'.j,�.� ..l··...J Si:the Juponficer:day.quirewilliThare:nieEnidTheposer_, Pros.moncWinsTh.1\l' �,I womidecidinati,wellti01lS1mayMOD�mustl\Ion�nameTh4izatlostude- namein atganizKath4.',The 'c.' largeintere:ft, . "I ]this '(lnomiJItenla�a truis whsend,bodynameAltlT. C.�ork," .! �ng OJ:t .,ing Wlis noy<pitals.chang.-I at�-Papers Published By Pres&.THE DAILY MAROON,· THURSDAY, APRIL�.3, 1919.. ANNOUNCE CANDIDATES student offices on the third floor. AllFOR W. S. 1'. C. OFFICES clubs have been asked to come to sewas groups at definite times. Indivi­Nominees Selected by Nominating duals have also been urged. to dropCommittee-Students May Nomin- 'in whenever they can. A visit is be­. ate. by Petition-Sewing Now Being ing planned to the hospitals for whichDone in Ida Noyes. the sewing is planned to promote in­terest in the work.Six candidates have' been chosen bythe nominating committee to be votedupon at the election for W.S.T.C. of­ficers which will be held next Wednes­day. The nine other candidates re­quired to make the quota of fifteenwill be announced later.The women who were nominatedare: Eleanor Atkins, Mary Fake, Fan­nie Templeton, Elizabeth Williford,Enid Townley and Helen Thompson.The nominating committee is com­posed of Florence Fake, KatherineProsser, May Freedman, Martha Si­mond, Mildred Powlison, MarjorieWinslow and Damaris Ames. .To Decide on Positions Later.The special positions which .thesewomen will fill on the council will bedecided after they are elected. Nom­inations may be made by petition aswell as by the committee. Such peti­tions, signed by twenty-five women,may be handed in any time beforeMonday to Helen Thompson. Petitionsmust be in Miss Thompson's handsMonday afternoon if the candidate's ..--------------------------- ...name is to be placed on the ballots.The matter of a name for the organ­izatlon is still in the balance. Allstudents who have suggestions (or a- name-have been urged to hand themin at once to any member of the or­ganizing committee or to put them inKatherine Frost's box in Foster Hall.. The . committee is anxious to have alarge number of women show theirinterest in this matter.May Nominate By Petition."I hope that many women will takethis . opportunity to put up their ownnominee," said Helen Thompson yes­terday. "We want this election to bea truly representative one, and th8tis why we are pressing students tosend in petitions. Also urge every­body to give us suggestions for aname for this organization."Although the re-organised W. S.T. C. has not yet started its principle��comm��se���beeng.� ��ng on ever since the Red Cross se�­ing was given up. The sewing whichis now being done is for Chicago hos­pitals. The sewing room has beenchanged from the second floor to the.r� ..�.I,.. If 'You can't give the first verse ofthe "Star Spangled Banner," all of"America," and Joaquin Miller's poem,"Columbus," you can't graduate fromthe public schools of Michigan, accord­ing to an 'order which has been issuedby the superintendent of Public In- -----------------------------struction. .Pamphlets covering the life ofChristopher Columbus are being is­sued in all the schools throughout thestate. Questions on the discovery ofAmerica will be asked on the eighth Igrade �:xaminations. .New and Second - Hand BOO'KSMedical Books . . Law BooksThe papers of the BibliographicalSociety of America have recentlybeen issued by the Universi� Press.They contain an account of the lifeand labors of the late Prof. WillardFiske. The minutes of the annualmeeting are given in this number. Text Books and Reference Books and all Stud-ents' Supplies such asFountain Pens Note BooksPencils Paper·Erasers· Brief CasesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLIS AVE."JERREMS" means BESTwithout extravagance.Our large business is based onQuality in Quantity,Prices $40, $45, $50and UpwardsTo Take Class Picture TodayThe Sophomore class picture will betaken today at chapel hour in front ofHaskell Museum. The juniors willmeet at the same time and place to-morrow for their picture. ' PATRIOTISM PREREQUISITEFOR MICHIGAN GRADUATION. ilJai10r for, lomtg .tu7 N. La Salle 8t.Three Stores: 314 S. Michigan Ave.n E. Monroe 8t.The Richard. lV:, Farmer. CO .....S· •ubseribe to Cooper-Carlton' Hotelayd'e Park Boulevard at Fif ty· t b i r d 5 t re e tEscen •• t Facilitie. for DaJlciq Parti .. , Luac:laeo .. , Fiy. O'dockTeas, Dia.er Parti .. _d ·Wedtliap· IAnd it hasr e c e i v e dtheir un­qualified ap­proval.- .) (We had themost criticalcritics inmind whenwe madeDixon's El­dorado. St. Marks Society to Meet.St. Marks Society will meet Thurs­day in the reception room on thesecond floor of Ida Noyes Hall.REQUEST STUDENTS TO FILLOUT BLANKS FOR COUNCILAchouth Club Holds MeetingAll University students, both newand old, who have been in war ser­vice, have been requested to call atthe Alumni office to fill out war-re-cord cards. This will greatly aid the The Achouth Club Will meet Friday .Alumni council in compiling perman- at 7:30 on the second floor of Idaent service records. Noyes Hall.•� w: announce .: extensive", . spring 'assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men" andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vidually tailored.16 W. Jackson· Blvd., ClaicGgO,I. .Th M .. . . ,� , .£ 1 ..L'..:,ei ..... aroonfor the Spring Quarter•11.00 By'Mail, .11.50,"... I '.HA! HA!Ultra-BolshevismAnd freedom of the pressNow conflict with SaUy'sDesire for a new dress.Cigarettes and cognacJust take up all her time.Poetry is nix to her,If it possesses rhyme.She is a newish woman.She wears Scotch rolling hoseBut she hasn't lost her facultyOf turning up her nose.Now children-o'-mine, Spring isabout. And we are taking Ethics.Aren't you glad we are learning how. to be good and won't have to look outfor the Deans any more. And wedon't want you to get into troubleeither so we are making up a littleset of rules from our Ethics notes sofar and are sure that you will appre­ciate them.1. When you pass Jane Delaney onthe campus, no matter what the stateof the weather or of your mind, clickup into a brisk salute and give thepassword. Miss Delaney will appre­ciate this.2. Now all reflexes and instincts inthemself are not bad. So when youmention the Quadranglers, do not beworried at the little involuntary shrugof your shoulders. Simply pass thatoff by making some little remarkabout Icelandic Philology.3. Never refer to The Daily Maroonas a newspaper. It really isn't done,my dears.4. Never speak about the Chi Psisabove a whisper. -.. .lTHE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919some space-filling scandal on the cam­pus. Apply behind the radiator in theMaroon office. : 0- _1_1- _1 __ 1_1 • . __ r _FINAL NOTICEAny so called fast lines in theWhistle from now on are from ourEthics class. Puritans please note..MORE OR LESS LAST LINESI'll never tell!ANON.NEW RECOl\IMENDATIONS l\IADECares for Common Schools and. HigherEducational Institutions.In a special message to the legisla­ture, the Governor of Texas has maderecommendations for the support ofboth the common schools and thehigher educational institutions of thestate. Appropriations aggregating4,000,000 of the general revenues areurged for the purpose of affordingmeans to raise teachers' salaries andin general to supplement the fundsalready available for carrying on andincreasing the efficiency of theschools.In addition, the governor proposesa constitutional amendment definingthe status of the University of Texas,the Agricultural and Mechanical Col­lege, the College of Industrial Arts,and the several normal schools. Healso authorizes a bond issue of $10,-000,000 to provide a permanent en­dowment for the institutions. 1155 East Sixty-third St.MIDWAY 567 ---------_.501 East Seventy-first St.VINCENNES 133MRS. J. E. STEARNS, Proprietor"The House of Service"Remodeling a Specialty.STEARNSCLEANERS AND DYERS. - _,_ - - - - . _1- Goods Called For and Delivered- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _1- _ - -1-0,POSTPONE COUNCIL ANDCOMMISSION ELECTIONS(Continued from ?age'l)ed that several changes will be madein the present status and membershioof t he commission. The nominationsfor the Honor Commission are ma leby the previous commission, and thesewill l� announced at the time of theelection. Nominations for the tenOur old copy boy has resigned. Far eicct rve members of the council wi!1be it from us to ask �hy. We think be held within three weeks. On�::The is a Bolshevik and has anticipated those students possessing class ticketsthe July 4th strike. But at any rate, are eligible to vote for these offices,be that as it was, we now have a new and it is hoped that this will aid inone. That accounts for our absence the salt: of class tickets for the sprinP."from our desk for a �alf an hour thi� quarter.afternoon, while the editor instructed. women editoresses that they were not ANNOUNCE CONFERENCEto vamp him. (He is ten years old BASEBALL SCHEDULEand has brown eyes and freckles.Oh, Oh.) (Continued from page 1)CLASSIFIED ADD.WILL person who advertised for ten­nis partner please publish sex intomorrow's paper and oblige. Box23, Maroon Office.. FAST LINE IN THE MAROONOFFICEFirst woman editor (looking atcopy: Don't kill "Kreymborg."Second Ditto (looking at first):Well, somebody has to.carousing in bathing suits?Us (who are broke): Ohhhhhhhh!JOKEWaful (who has just read the firstthree pages of the Whistle): TheWhistle is long today, anyway, isn'tit, Ac;hy?SINS OF SOCIETl Conference baseball competition issure to be close this �ear. Accordingto reports from .other Big Ten col­leges all will be represented by strongteams. Coach Page, however, has alarge aggregation of men, and withCaptain Terhune, Vollmer, Curtis,COle and other stars on the diamondthe Maroons are sure to finish well upin the percentage column. Page isstill anxious to have more men outfor the team and has requested thatevery available man report to him atonce for workouts. Freshmen candi-cLASSIFIED ADS.WANTED-Several energetic youngmen for pleasant and profitablesummer employment. Work digni­fied and strictly educational. Nobooks or magazines. Salary $100per month to start with liberal com­mission besides. For personal in­terview see G. C. Buxton, Room 2002Mal1e� Bldg., Chicago. C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of eyery­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetW ANTED.-Several clean cut youngmen for high grade sales work. Fullor part time. This is an unusualopportunity and offers a splendidfuture to efficient salesmen. Call oraddress H. D. Lapp, Suite 511 =============================Peoples Gas Building.0-·_1- - - - - - _1- _I_�.FURSSPRING STYLESMayer Miller.FURRIERSUITE 204-8 VENITIAN BLDGTelephone Randolph 176815 E. WASHINGTON ST.· _I. ""CALL THE MORALS COURT d te . 11 wanted as theProf.: Now what would you do if y:ar�ina; ;::;�Ia � have 'a strong TYPEWRITERS. TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,you walked past the Edelweiss Gar- team to give the varsity plenty ofpapers, second sheets and etc.,dens and saw the crowds in there stiff competition in practice tilts. Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St.Cl-, .. C2f, Menshevik: Why the customsin some of the foreign countries areso disgusting, so obscene, so objection- WEAR-EVER 'SALESMEN of 1915,able that we can'! even talk about 1916, 1917 and 1918 we have an of-them here in America. fer for you good until April 10th.Optimistic Professor: Such as eat- Call, phone or write, The Aluminuming garlic, for instance? Ccokmz utensil Co., 68 East Wash-ington St. Randolph 3327.The downtown news hounds have areward up for anyone who will rouse "WILL men about to graduate see me ___ ._1- __ 1_1 .,1_.- _1 1 ....Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS ll: ICE CREAM1133 East Fifty-fifth St.relative to affiliating themselveswith an old. well established insur­ance or;I.�e as salesmcn."-Chas. R.Gilbert, 917 Insurance Exchangt­Building •.LOST-Pair of shell-rimmed spec­tacles. Return to Maroon Office.COPY BOY wanted. Easy hoursin late afternoon and early evening.Apply Maroon Office.W ANTED-Men who have had salesexperience to sell advertising. Ap­ply Box Office, Faculty Exchange. A well known professor at the' Universityof Chicago once said in a chapel talk beforethe Graduate School:"Before I pass judgment upon an ap­plicant for a position, no matter what his recordmay be, I must see him, I must witness hisway of expressing himself, his deportment,his manner of dress. Dress is too often disre­garded by university men. You owe it toyourself to dress in good .taste and as well asyou can afI ord. "We know the professor practices what hepreaches for we make his clothes,WILKIE & SELI,ERYTo Ll o r sSteger Building, Jackson Blvd. and Wabaah Ave.TELEPHONE HARRISON 7Look at this one. Acork­IOIr piece of �enui.neFrencb Briar. sterlansrnnlr. vulcanite bit. tbesmoothest workmansbip-a shape lbat makesit misrht)' convenient tobave in your room. YOU will see W D CPipes oli 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.WDCWM. DEMUTH 8c co., New YorklVorld'. !Argue J»i� ManU/ad",,",THE FIELD manager of Publishing TENNIS PARTNER WANTED toHouse will be at the Y. M. C. A. in play regularly from two to three,Ellis Hall, Tuesday and Wednesday four afternoons a week. May there-to select representatives for the by receive gym credit. Addresssummer. Box 13, Maroon Office. -J'.-V' 11...4,.:Isenbee. SOlimeKoRolha,wo:ma']velHi.amntievenessaIlthetur�lsch']theyalyaldiebraeigJyaljunpot,., . ., me:eraFnhis:Als'orien:Iro, .�, If, .1takI . cha