: ,-' '.,.,.(t,, ....j,.,l't·��. (i��t!fj�: ._,r ..... .'''''M''�_'/.. ' .... ·.·,·.'-:·,'.4; .. ·.,· ..•��:.�. ';' :: .. , �:- . '.' ., " " . -. 7'� - .'. .'.' r': , . . .:.' A.' /G/,at aroonVol. 17, No. 88. Price 3 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919,Coleman Starts T ryoutsHere;GALSWORTHY LECTURES I NEW FEDERA nONTOMORROW NIGHT AT 8/ OF WOMEN HOLDSFamous English Author to "alk Be- RECEPTION TODAYfore University Audience in Mandel _Hall-All Tickets Have Been GivenOut. HARRY WHITE TO TALK- TRAVELS THOUSANDAT'MEETING OF FORUM MILES TO PRODUCE"NAUGHTY NINETIES" I1, .�J�CONFERENCE CHANCES BRIGHT John Galsworthy will give the thirdlecture of the 1919 William VaughnLake Forest Academy will take a Moody series tomorrow, at 8 in Man­whirl at Pat Page's nine on Stagg del haJJ. Tonight at Orchest� haJJ,. field this afternoon and try tc d h t he will give a lecture reading ono 0 w aB' d A . " hi h '11Several semi-pros have failed t get " rrton an mencan, w IC WIaway with. The Maroon nine is work- not be the same topic given at theing well for the present, and from University.. He .has not. as .yet an­all indications the-north shore crowd nounced this subject, but It will prob­is in for a beating. The Gunthers ably be a literary one.of the City League will appear tomor- All tickets have been given out. Re-served seat tickets were issued forthis lecture, but because of the popu­larity of the speaker, they were ex­hausted before half of the peoplewishing tickets were supplied.LAKE FOREST NINETO TACKLE MAROONAGGREGATION TODAY, Varsity Team Is Expected ToCome Out OnTop.row.If the team which is working nowis left alone, Page will have a ninethat win put in a strong bid for theconference title. There are only afew weaknesses apparent, and theseshould be eliminated before the sea­son opens. Ineligibility is threateningseveral of the players, but the curtainhas been drawn on this part of thepreliminaries, until a de�ision is def­initely made.Good Pitching Staft' on Hand.The pitching staff is a good one,and there are enough hurlers to avoidoverworking anyone of the bunch.. captain Terhune is the most exPeri­enced and reliable hl the lot, but Hin­kle is about as good. Hinkle will, beshifted either to shortstop or the out­field when he is not pitching, as theMaroons need his hitting. "Terry"has his slants breaking well, andpromises to be the most effective ofthe hurlers, Crisler of football andbasketball fame, is fast developinginto another good pitcher, and Halesalso promises to be effective.Vollmer is the mainstay of thecatching end, and equal to .anythingin the conference. So far there areno understudies for the job, but solong aa Vollmer can get in the gamePage will be satisfied. Ted Cilrtis isholding down first in a satisfactorymanncr, and is also hitting them onthe nose. Second seems to be a con­test between Cole and either Smithor Hinkle.Hinkle May Continue At Stop.Cole is a sophomore who playedsecond base on the freshman squad,while Smith is last year's shortstop.Hinkle has been filling in at shortin the last few games, and doing itso well that Page may keep him there.Smith will probably take second if"Hink' stays in the infield. Mochelis a fixture at third, both becausehe fields well and leads the bunch inswatting t�' ball.The outfield has Serck, last year'scenter fielder Elton, at right andBirkhoff"O'Bricn, Nicely, and sevcralothers al left. On the basis of ex­perience, Elton and Scrck seem' tohavc the jump, but the other placeis still open. Hinkle is also a pos-.�!ble contender for a joh in the out­field.Page has several hard hitters onthe team this year, chief among thembeing Mochel, who led the nine lastyear. Terhune and Hinkle are dan­gerous at the plate, and last yearsmashed out plenty of hits good forextra bases. Vollmer also swings ahusky bat, and Curtis and Serck areboth reliable bitters. "World Opportunity for North Amer­ican Students" Subject of Lecture toBe Delivered Thursday By Members Sets Wednesday Afternoonof Indian Council. For Chorus Tryouts AndFriday For Cast."A World Opportunity for NorthAmerican Students," is the subject to IS ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT TITLEbe discussed at the World ProblemsCHOOSE OFFICERS TOMORROWForum, Thursday, at 4:10 in Harperassembly hall. Mr. Harry W. White,a member of the East Indian councilof the Y. M. C. A. is to be the speaker.The promotion groups, which have more resolved. to remain.· I never con­been meeting at 5 on Mondays will sidered coming north until I received�eet· in -two -'groups herea:rier�- The :Mr. Breckenridge's !�tter .. I shaD re­first seetion will be held. at 12 on Mon- tum immediately after the produe­days, while the second group will meet tion.at 5 at the old time. The cabinet "It . is much more than a job wi�hwill meet at 6 Friday for dinner, in me producing this show. It is a mat­order to discuss plans for the future ter of loyalty and devotion. I thinkY. M. C. A. campaign. as much of the Blackfrairs as I be-Students Invited To Meet Can­didates Personally-DeanAngell Will Speak.novels, 'Galsworthy has written sev­eral volumes of essays and �ort stor- University women will be given anopportunity to meet the candidates foroffice in the Federation of UniversityWomen, the successor to the W. S.T. C., at a reception to be held to­day at 4 in the library of Ida Noyeshall. Dean Angell will speak on somephase of the new organization.The fifteen candidates for the ex-Aecutive council will 'be present at thereception this afternoon and will meetthe students personally. In additionto. the nominees appointed by thenominating committee, Frances Lang­worthy's name has been added to thelist by a petition signed by twenty­five women. The candidates are:Eleanor Atkins, Mary Fake, MarthaGrossman, Frances Langworthy, Vir­Country House," "Fraternity," "TheDark Flower," and "Freelands." ginia Lee, Ruth Mallory, LouiseMammen, Marion Meanor, HelenAmong his plays, "Justice" is his" Saunders, Fannie Templeton, Helen�st known, and "The.. Silver _ !J_o_x! _ __ ' � , ."Stif " "Pi eon" and "The Mob" are -Thompson;'E'liio'Towneley, 'Beth ·U�othe::: of n:te. 'Besides his plays and haus and Elizabeth WiIIiford. The subject will later be opened togeneral discussion and Mr. White willanswer any questions that are asked."Mr. White is a very interestingspeaker," said Mr. Stevens yesterday,"and I am sure that he is able topresent his Views in an understand­able way. He is a man who has re­cently returned from war work withthe British anny in Palestine, and so,will present his experiences along edu­cational lines, in the east as well asin North America. I am sure thatwe will have aIarge audience presentat 'the lecture."Galsworthy Prominent Modem.Mr. Galsworthy, who is one of themost prominent modern English writ­ters, was born in 1867. He has writ­ten many novels of note, severalpoems and clever plays. . Among thebest known of his novels are, "TheTwo Announce Resignation.Two candidates, Mildred Powlisonand Marjorie Winslow, have asked tohave their names taken off the ballotsbecause they hold other major offices.Their note to the organizing commit­tee reads as follows:"Although we appreciate .beingasked to act as nominees for the ex­ecutive council of the Federation ofUniversity Women, wefeel that sincewe already hold major offices, to ac-cept would be going against the veryThe Seniors are going to have a basic principles of the organization.meeting! Yes, sir, they aee goingl'to We feel that we might help as muchgather this morniD£ at chapel hour being· regular members."-11 :15 sharp-:-in that historic salon, Angell Speaks at .Reception.Cobb 12 A.The subject of Dean Angell's talkThe purpose of the meeting wasat the reception has not been an­not officially divulged; but it is rum- nounced, but it is understood that he,ored that t�e new presi��nt who has will deal with some important fea­not yet eDJoyed the pnvdege of oe-ture of the federation All womencupying the presidential chair is de- tud ts h bee rged t to'.. s en ave n u 0 comesirous of ascertaining whether or not 'th ti d to t th di.e recep on an mee e can -it is comfortable. Beh1c:e he has been d te d h raJ ood time.. a s an ave a gene gstudying parlIamentary law and wantsto see if it works. However, we haveno authority for the above stal!ment.At any rate the meeting will haveinteresting possibilities. �at is theunsupported statement of the promot- Unsettled; probably showers; mod-ers, and as such it is undoubtedly erate to fresh easterly winds.pure propaganda. It is expected,however, that numerous campus cel­ebrities ,\\;U grace the festive scene,and the suggestion has been madethat it might be advisable for seniorsto attend, in order to detennine thecharacter of the persons they will beobliged to march around with at thetime of the ncxt convocation."Ten' everybody to come," saidDavid Annan, class presidcnt yester- ies 20.day. "And say that the meeting willbegin on timc. We won't go to theextreme of locking the door at 11 :20,but anyone who comes late will missa great deal that is of importance."No mention has been made of theposSl"ble presence of the class tress-(ContmuM on fXJ{/e 8)SENIORS TO FORGATHERTODAY AT CHAPEL HOURFOR REASONS UNKNOWN JOHN RANSOM WILL GIVESOCIAL StRVICE LECfUREIN PHILANTHROPIC SERIESPresident Promises That Meeting WillBegin Promptly at 11:15, inCobb 12 A. To Speak on "Medical Social Service,"Today at 4:10 ia Harper As­sembly.urer. John E. Ransom will speak on thesubject "Medical Social Service" to­day, at 4 :10 in Harper Assembly room.This is the second of a series of lec­tures developing the fields of socialwork given under the auspices of thePhilanthropic Service Division of theSchool �/ Com'merce and Administra­tion."There has recently been a rapiddevelopment in medical sociology ancJin medical social service in' eonnee­I tion with public health work with hos­=============== i pitals and with dispensaries," saidWEATHER FORECAST Mr. Burgess of the Sociology depart-ment in speaking of the lecture yes­terday. "Departments of social serv­ice have been established with allthese and other medical agencies. Itwas discovered. that especially withimmigrants, medical service in hospit­als and dispensaries was insufficientunless attention was given to socialconditions in the home."Mr. Ransom is, the superintendentof the Central Frec Dispensary inChicago which, as. a result of his ad­ministration as the superintendent,has become one of the most efficicntinstitutions of its kind in the UnitedStates. In its different clinics are an­nually treated thousands of the poorof Chicago who otherwise would bewithout proper medical care. Mr. Ran-Theater. som is a graduate of the UniversityLecture by John Galsworthy, 8,Man'del. (ContmuM Oft ptJ{/e 8)THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN(Continud Oft f'II4' 3)Today.Divinity chapel, 11 s15, Haskell.Chapel, Junior college WOlDea,11 :20, Mandel.Public lecture, 4:10, Harper.Graduate Classical Club, 8, Class-Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskelLChapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man­del.Le Cercle Francais, .f, Ida Noyes• Hamilton Coleman, author, produc­er, and for years the coach of Black­friars productions, reached the cam­pus yesterday afternoon from Flor­ida and plunged immediately into thework of preparing "The NaughtyNineties" for presentation on May. ,16,17, 23 and 24.He set Wednesday at 2:30 for chor­us tryouts, and Friday at 2:30 forcast tryouts. They wiIl be held asin former years on the third floorof the Reynolds club. .,I,-rArrives Here From Florida."I have come one thousand miles tomanage this show," said Mr. Coleman,yesterday in the Blaekfriars office."No other organization on earth couldbring him this far. I went to Floridawith my typewriter, resolved to re­main there. And the longer I stayed,the more contented I became, and the . '-/lieve they think of me. -.Coleman Approves of Title."I have had time only to glaBceover the book of "The Naughty Nine­ties," and so aU I can say now inregard to its quality is that I jikethe title. It's the best in years."M�n who try out for the chorusWednesday, Chorus Manager FrankPriebe announced, need no further in­structions than to appear on the thirdfloor of the Reynolds club at 2:80.For the information of those who tryout _for the cast on Friday at the samehour, the follcwing list of charactersis published:Publish Cast of Characters.ABDULLAH BULBUL, known inprivate life as Horace Henry Gunn­Since this is one of the leading parts,the person who takes it must havea good voice and know how to singwith it. Hc will have a great deal 'of dancing to do. Bulbul is a manin his thirties.'.ELAINE LANE, a college widow.-This is the heroine. She will havea number of songs and dances to do.Real dramatic poise and acting abil­ity arc required for taking this part.DEAN DOUGLAS GREEN-Thisis another of the leading parts. Agood voice is desirable, though notentirely absolutely necessary, in thcman who takes this part. Hc mustalso be able to dance.SARAH, the bearded lady-Thispart,' obviously a comic one, requiresa person distinctive in size-vcry talland lean or vcry fat or very short.Sarah has two songs that can betalked if necessary.G. HOWE PHAST, a fussy, ener-• (Contimud Oft pa.g, 2) "r •t ..,II • ..., j.lll2 J ..... ''., ... ...',f'. "':' ;.' � ,"�, ..A.'. ", ,. ... ..".. .,_ ......, j"':TBB",DAlLY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 8,1919m�t latlg _arDonThe Student New.paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ...••••• News EditorRuth Genzberger •.•... News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ... Ath. EditorHelen Ravitch ...••.... Night EditorHoward Beale ..•.••.•••. Day EditorRose Fisehkin ••..••.•••. Day ',EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry PringleJerome NeffEarl Wooding Herman McBrayerAllen Holloway Editor of The Maroon:Edmund EichengreenNot so far distant, no fa.rther thanForty-seventh and Drexel avenuethere is a government hospital.' filledp .. --------------------------------------------------------�I �. ,,� Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1878.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 guarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8--9 A. M.Grant Mears ••••• 4-5 P. M.TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919FINISH THE JOB.The advance advertisements for theVictory. loan are here and there andeverywhere. The great drive for thebillions is soon to be launched. Thinkof it, not many years a billion dollarswould have been consjdered an' almostimpossible sum to raise, but duringthe actual warfare this country dem­onstrated a splendid brand of patriot­ism by going over the top in thefirst four liberty loan campaigns.Now, a few of the dubious shaketheir heads and mumble that it will'be difficult to subscribe in peacetimes the six billions or more of dol­lars needed to pay the expenses ofthe war. But the majority are con­fident of the success of the drive andare ready to support with funds andwork the coming loan. Naturally, theUniversity community, faculty andstudents should be in this helpingmajority. It should be clearly :rec­ognized that the funds are needed inorder to settle the debts contractedin preparation for the world's great­est war. The job must be finishedsatisfactorily.SUMl'IER �MPLOYME!;T.What are your plans for the sum­mer? Some of you will spend amonth or two in a summer resort inMichigan or Wisconsin or, pOSSibly,you intend to rest quietly in one ofthe greatest summer resorts in theworld-Chicago. But, perhaps, Youare -one of those persons who mustor want to work? Just what haveyou done in connection with securingthe position. Everyone must :realizethat 'jobs are and will be difficult toh�vc�spccially during the summermonths. It might be well to inten-iewor write your possible future employ_er about the vacation job. Think thematter over and, then write, call or'phone during this or the next week.RETURNED HEROES. MORE ABOUT BOOKS.NEWPORT SALES-OFTICE��20 BeLLEvue AveNU7with wounded soldiers. Has it neveroccurred to the student body that pos­sibly these heroes of democracy mightnot be in �t of amusement, educa­tion or friendships? It would seemthat much .commendable work couldbe done by the students of the Uni­versity of Chicago in this hospitaljust a stone's throwaway. COLEl\lAN HERE;STARTS· TRYOUTS(Continued from page 1)�����fintltmtn� 'umis�in9 fO�biMADISON AVENUE CO�. FORTY-FOURTH STRaiT, HEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800getic, enthusiastic young undergradu­ate--Tbis character requires dancing,singing (approximate), and "pep."GRIMES, a fat, lazy, good-naturedfusser and a detective-He speakswith a drawl. The part includes songsthat can be talked.JO�ES, a valet-This character isvery English, serious, self-conscious,meditative. He has one song that canbe talked.ROBERT, a colored janitor andmessengar--, This is an AI J olson type.The man who takes the part must beable to speak negro dialect and dancevery well.VICTORIA LANE, Elaine's mother-She has one song that can betalked.TOBY, a dromedary-It has notyet been decided whether this partwill be taken by one or two men. ItThe editorial in Wednesday's Mar- requires neither talking nor Singing,oon was very timely. We are begin- but a considerable dexterity with thening a new quarter, and as all out- feet.doors is in the process of cleaning up, HAFIZ BEN HADJ, owner of awhy should not the student body clean midway sideshow-This is a minorup its morals? The loss of books part.from the Reynolds club library was ,THE SECRETARY OF THEthe subject of Wednesday'S article. I BOARD OF TRUSTEES-This is ashould like to make an appeal on be- little wizened man, comic in charac­half of Ida Noyes library. It is just ter.such a library, although not as largeas the Reynolds club, and books havethe same habit of disapeparing and.never returning. This is a, matter of A meeting of the Sophomore coun­personal honor and concerns intimate- eil will be held to-night at 7 :30 toIy the morals of the student body. 8:15 in Harper E 41.Let us make a new start and keepCOMMUNICATIONS.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of The Dally �Ia­ron is maintained as a clearing housefor students and faculty opinion, Thel\laroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcqme(i by theeditor, and should be signed as anevidence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's eonsent.) We have been obligedto cancel theVisit of our RepresentativeScheduled forApril 7, 8 & 9Notice of future visitswill appear laterBOSTON SALES-OF'F'ICESTReMONT COR. BOYLSTON STReeT'.- .Sophomore Council To Meet.apace with spring in cleaning up.Member of Ida Noyes Advisory Coun­cil. MURADS are as d!fferent fromordinary cigarettes as morning is from'midnight.If you want to economize you'd better doit in some other way than by smoking cheapcigarettes.The trifling additional cost of Murads willbring bigger returns in Qu�ty than any· in­,vesbnent you ever made.Because Murads are100% PUR£ TURKISH-THE WORLD'S MOSTFAMOUS TonACCO FOR CIGARETTES.MRS. MARY TAYLOR-LIGGETT.Specialist in ,Voice Building and Artis­tic Interpretation.For information address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P.9190.FRENCH CLUB WILL MEETTOMORROW IN IDA NOYESThe French club will meet tomor- ClO�----·-·_------·------·---· ...-- .....row at 4 in the Ida Noyes theater.The students of Hyde Park highschool will present a play, "LaPoudre aux Yeux," by Labiche. Theplay which is under the direction ofMiss Lockwood, was given at theHyde Park High school and at the"Cercle Francais," in the Fine Artsbuilding, and was reported a. distinct,success. J. FURSSPRING STYLESMayer MillerFURRIERSUITE 204-8 VENITIAN BLDGTelephoDe R_dolph t "'6815 E. WASHINGTON ST.Ur-."IT OF RED CROSS ASKS - •• - -.-.-.-._. • -·-0WOMEN TO DO KNITTINGMiss Thompson, chairman of theAmerican Red Cross in Ida NoyesHall, has asked for women to helpknit children's sweaters and scarfs. Asthere is a great demand for these ar­ticles at the present time and as thesupply of wool must be cleared out,the students' aid will be doubly ap­preciated. Those who wish to helpshould obtain their tam today be­tween 1 :30 and 3:30 in tht Alumniroom. FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouOpen 7· Days a Week.� '� announce our extensivespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vid ua1ly tailored.The Richard W. Farmer Co.16 w. Jaclt.on Blod,., Claicaao I. �I&,-.. ,. -fi; ,4 •� .,v ,. f:l".,'fl,.,t�l. -it' '�. �'"i;, 1" t, .\.l!I',: 4t OJ.- '. --PriIIIoneWaljLeaLt1Ml-. .: 1'TIIE. DAILY IlAROON,_TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1919 - '.' ::�·ts�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigj� •• iiiriiriimiiDlIgmUj�.� it is hoped that all women will bepresent.Elections for the federation willtake place tomorrow from 9 to 4.Booths will be maintained in Cobb andin the foyer of Ida Noyes hall. Allwomen are eligible to vote. It is anorder that the students may know thecandidates personally before votingthat the reception is planned for to­day.••. .,II'It' ,",.'" .,.t 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 afford."We know the professor practices what hepreaches for we make his clothes.WILKIE & SELLERYTailor.Steger Building, 'Jackson Blvd. and Wabash Ave.TELEPHONE HARRISON 7-MOSER-SHORTHANDCOLLEGE GALSWORTHY LECTURE�TO�ORROW NIGHT AT 8(Continued from page 1)The Secretarial Courses ofthe Moser Shorthand Collegeare complete and thorough. other. things-but it .has none of thefire of his great. novels. "Saint'sProgress," the next novel is promisedin May.·Third Moody -Leeture 'of Year.The lecture is the third of the Wil­liam Vaughn Moody lectures to begiven this·· year. Lord Charnwoodgave the. first during the autumnquarter. and. Robert Nichols the nextone, Ilear the. end of the Winter quar­ter.. Suc:h· men are brought to Chicagoto speak on various topics of culturalWilliam Vaughn Moody foundation.This is a fund giv.en in honor of thelate Prof. Moody, of the English de­partment of. the .University.VisiteCI·· .Chi�go Recently •The purpose of the donor. was tobring· men of note to the Universitytd speak on various topics of culturalinterest. The lectures are J great in________ • variety, by no means being confinedto. the field of literature, though ther-------------.. majority of speakers do deal withsome phase of this general subject.It has only been a few years sinceMr. and Mrs. Galswolthy, made theirlast visit to Chicago, which they re­member ,with much pleasure, accord­ing to Mr. Galsworthy. Mrs. Gals­worthy has recently translated stofiesof. Guy de Maupassant, in a volumecalled "Yvet� and Other Stories,"with an introduction by -Joseph Con-rad.The Moser Shorthan'd Collegeenrolls only high school. grad­uates. It is the only school in. .Chicago with such a high en-:trance requirement. ATHLETICSATHLET ce hand ballsrack pants.osierya wn tennis ballsIar stopplesennis racketsI ndoor baseballsChicago armbandsShoesUniversity of Chicago Bookstore58TH AND ELLIS AVE.QUITE frequently we are calledupon to correct the: impressionthat Dockstader & Sanberg Clothingis expensive. It is not only economical in· thesense of an excellent article that will give a.great amount of service, but many of ourmodels are so reasonably priced. that the goodtaste which prompts you to purchase themwill not be overuled but rather encouraged byyour pocketbook.." Ask the Man Who Wears Our Clothing"Dockstader & SanbergRepublic BuildingCHICAGOPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of five 1e&801U1 ($5.H)one can acquire the atepa of theWaltz, One-step, and Fos-troL SingleLeaoia. if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1Mt Eo 57th St. Ibde Park 2314 .. _1- _1_._._._1 __ . _1_1- _I _. 1- _1- _1- _1- -The first meeting of the recreationclass will be held in Ida Noyes Hallnext Thursday' at 7. ',ies, the latest of which is called "An-other Sheaf," which has many gentlyilluminating and helpful things to say JOHN RANSOM WILL GIVESOCIAL SERVICE LECTUREabout the aftermath' of the war-and IN PHILANTHROPIC SERIES.FRESHMAN CLASS TICKETSARE ON SALE IN COBB HALL.Freshman class tickets have beenissued, and will be on sale for theremainder of the week in Cobb hall.The price is fifty cents. All fresh­men who desire to participate in thecoming Council and Honor eemmis­sion elections, and who wish to attendthe class functions must possess oneof the tickets. The sale is limited tothree hundred.Yellow Jackets To Meet.Yellow Jacket will meet tomorrowduring chapel hour in the north re­ception room of Ida Hoyes hall. Plansfor the coming party will be made.Recreation Class to Meet.(Continued from page 1)of Chicago, and is a graduate studentspecialized in ·sociology. Because ofhis application of sociology to medicalproblems, he has won a national repu­tation as a leader in �edical socialservice. ,.Read the Maroon for campus news"For particulars regarding Sec:­retarial Courses write, tele­phone or eall enPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor. 12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158ENUSPENCIlS NEW FEDERATIONOF WOMEN BOLDSRECEPTION TODAY(Ccmtinued f'l'OfR fXl48 1)This is the first of· the social affairsplanned by the new organization andTrial sample. ofVENUS pencils sentfree OD request.c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Spedal SundayChieken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetAmerlea Lead Pend) Co.215 Fifth A .... Dept. N. Y.Qf.rl �.rui ,1tIr'I, ""-rlund W fI1t1r14.•.. 'nacoTIM:THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, 'APRIL 8, 1919Note: Ruth 'says, "Don't keep theWhistler from working!" So it is thatI stop talking and throw the type­writer at him. I hope indeed that hegives you a good column.Q. E. D.VERSE.Above you read a communiqueFrom the original Q. E. D.He typed it when our backturned,And said, "Here's a fast line. See!"To Reginald, the other contnDutor:No this is the same lil' old Whistler.We couldn't swallow the medicine ball,either. Wish you'd change the diet.Little Encouragements Like ThisHelp.Esther McLaflin (after reading theWhistle). to us: Meet me in front ofCobb. I wanna shoot ya." l 'J:�· "MASS INTERCOLLEGIATE program has been announced. NoMEET TO BE HELD SOON social affairs will accompany the ex­. aminations. It has always been· theEvery Student Is Eligible to Compete custom in the past to hold a danceIn Track Events On Stagg Field- and entertainment in Hutchinson, andLetter Athletes Will Be Barred. later a reception in Ida Noyes hall.Due to a different arrangement of theThe Mass Intercollegiate athletic examination hours this year, the so­cial affairs will not be held.W ANTED-Several energetic youngmen for pleasant and profitablesummer employment. Work ,<ilgni­fied and strictly educational. Nobooks or magazines. Salary $100per month to start with liberal com­mission besides. For personal in­terview see G. C. Buxton, Room 2002 !IIMallers Bldg., Chicago.into WE got lots of contribs yesterday-indi- two to be exact, but we were speak-ing comparatively. Both were neat­totally typewritten on note paper, andpoints scored by the men who have one was in an envelope. One, fromcompeted in all of the five events Cicero, we regard as significant. Hewill constitute' the standing of the says, "Your column is about all thereuniversity. In the individual events is in The Maroon worth reading. No,the total points of the best two hun- I'm not trying to break into print;dred men in each of the five events I mean it. Besides, I've made thewill be counted. Each contestant will line several times, both B. L. T.'s andbe allowed to choose his own' equip- Hindenburg's. So you see it's no nov­ment with the one exception that eIty to me."spiked or cleated shoes shall net be That's the sort of thing we like toused. get, especially the first line. We trust- that Cicero will be able to acclimateA similar meet was held last year himself to our line.at several conference colleges. Thisyear's competition, however, is ex­pected, however, to _draw more en­trants and to attract more interest inthe plan.Co-operating High School to SendRepresentatives N ext Month­Award Prizes to Winners In Com-petitive Examinations-Expect Big SONG OF THE SEASON.Attendapce. The warm earth oozed with gladness,\.. " Oozed, oozed with oodles of gladness.The thirty-first annual conference The salmon of the robin's breastof the University of Chicago will take swam in the budding verdure.place on May 8 and 9. This confer- Nature is gladence includes certain examinations And I am glad.open to students of co-operating And I wish I was an earthschools. These schools include prep- And I wish I, was a naturearatory institutions located in all And I wish I was a salmonparts of the country, although they And I wish I was an oodle.are particularly numerous in Dlinoisand adjacent states. Certain picked A pitiful case, Watson, but not vio-students from each of these schools lent.come to the university each year totake these examinations, which are of­fered in a variety of subjects. Prizesfor the winners consist of tuition fees(150 dollars) for the college year1919-1920.In May, 1918 the examinations forscholarships for the college year 1918-1919 were held at the university. Onehundred and sixty-five students tookexaminations. Sixteen Chicago prep­aratory schools and twenty-oneschools outside of Chicago were repre­sented. When the entries f'.Ir thisyear closed on April 5, 170 applica­tions had been received by the officemanaging the examinations here.As has been the custom in the past,a general undergraduate committeeand a reception committee to aid inmanaging the affairs of this year'sconference will shortly be selected.One important change over 18!lt year'st ,Ti meet, affording every student in theuniversity a chance to compete i,track and field events, will be heldfrom May 17 to May 24 on Staggfield. An unlimited number of men,including faculty members may com­pete, but the college's standing willbe compiled on the marks of the besttwo hundred athletes. All letter ath­letes will be barred from competition.Plans for the meet were formulatedby conference officials in order togive every student a chance to enterathletic activities. Each entering col­lege will stage a meet during the setperiod and the winners will be deter­mined by the results forwarded to theconference headquarters. The barringof letter athletes puts every collegeI:I:t:I on an equal basis.Will Consist of Five Events •The meet will consist or five in­dividual events, the high jump withtwo trials, the broad jump with onetrial, the twelve pound shot put withtwo trials, the 50 yard low hurdlerace, the 100 yard dash and a relayon the relay race, each man will run110 yards with the entire team, cov-I. '"ering a distance of two miles.Competition will be dividedtwo parts, the all-around. andvidual meets. .In the all-around events theSimilar Event Held Before.ANNUAL CONFERENCE TOBE HELD MAY 8 AND 9!'If!i11IiIIIIL�""""'----' � YE ED says to us yesterday, "TheWhistle must change its policy. Bediscreet." Indeed!, The Whistler's W ANTED-l\Ien who have had sales H y d ePa r k B 0 u leva r d at F if t y - t b i r d S t r e e tother name is discretion. experience to sell advertising. Ap­ply Box Office, Faculty Exchange.Preparing Him.Dr. Wendt (to new class): Youwill be required to hand in a week­ly written paper.Student: Weakly written is good.STILL the wicked Murad ads con-tinue. How daring the press is be-coming.Little drops of liquor,Little flakes of suds;Apply them with discretionAnd the tree of wisdom buds.'afuLCLASSIFIED ADS.LOST-Brown envelope pocketbookcontaining keys. Return to HelenWalker, Foster Hall. RewardLOST-Gold bar pin with three aqua- �-"'.---"-_--I_--------.------"-__... F __._�-----I--'----------.-----------------------------------------'1....." INSPECT "NEW W'OOLENSfrom thecommonplace.c.and you'll havepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to. you, (orwe carry but one or two lengths of each.marines and two pearls betweenIda Noyes and Mandel. Return toFanny Templeton, Greenwood Hall •FOR SALE-Mahogany upright piano(Adam Schaaf), in perfect condi­tion. For further particulars seeMrs. Anna Newman, 5490 Green­wood Ave.WEAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1915,1916, 1917 and 1918 we have an of­fer for you good until April 10th.Call, phone or write, The AluminumCcokmg Utensil Co., 68 East Wash­ington St. Randolph 3327.was W 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 511Peoples Gas Building."WILL men about to graduate see merelative to affiliating themselveswith an old, well established insur­ance of,jl..'e as salesmen."-Ch:I.S. R.Gilbert, 917 Insurance ExchangeBuilding;TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets and, etc.,Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St.LOST-Pair of shell-rimmed spec­tacles. Return to Maroon Office.THE FIELD manager of PublishingHouse will be at the Y. M. C. A. inEllis Hall, Tuesday and Wednesdayto select representatives for thesummer. •TENNIS PARTNER WANTED toplay . regularly from two to three,four afternoons a week. May there­by receive gym credit. AddressBox 13, Maroon Office. " .'· .,A Visit Is Invited to any ofour three stores for the critical in­spection of 'the Wealth of NewMaterials now in display-Fabricsof the latest weaves and patterns. ! •.· "I�,.,,t!i�",.j sPrices $40, $45, $50and Upwards vAof�beI<lwailor for 'oung .flt _'7 N. La Salle St.314 S: Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.Three dtores: i, UItotllCooper-Carlton Hotel p\PEcllmwlwim·P(l011aExcell"Dt Facilities for DanciDIr Parties, LUDclaeoDa, Fi •• O'clockTeas, DinDer Parties and WeddiDp(J' t,You smack your lips over it,because you like ita taste. ita quality.its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthint.Nobody has ever been able to suc­cessfully imitate it, because ita qualityis indelibly regiatered in the taste ofthe American public. .DemaDcI the ,..._ hF faU ...ir'm • eac:oan&e -.tbdoa.THE COCA-COU co.AtIata. Ga. eeM:deTl:haltfl� t}iltil:.s: r,t, eli'':'-:- 4 I,,��J �1!!$!!:!!:!!:!!S!:!!:!!!!!e!!!5!!!!!!!!E:!E!5:!!!1�f' 2 'C u�; I(-:f: H\ envelintJue1epr.FetJuof'Fe01,11ualleaFeim]onwil"They're .pleasingly differentFOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers 01 Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison the�' "fin\4itItdelAdfrodeeal,� neaChlt,Itul'l" timCOli