, ,, ., ,.,., ....I,.r:([ I(( H! . �t•. f·• Ito . , \Vol. 17, No. 89 . ,;",-,au ;aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO" :WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919 Price 3 CentsSELECT EXECUTIVECQUNCIL FOR NEWFEDERA nON TODAYWill Hold Elections From 9 to4 in Noyes andGohh.ALL WOMEN URGED TO VOTE More than one hundred seventy pre­paratory school students from allparts of the country will be in Chica­go 'on May 8 and 9 to compete in theaxaminations of the thirty-first annualconference of the' University of Chi­cago. Prize scholarships of tuitionfees for the college year 1919-1920will be offered to the successful con­testants in each of the following sub­jects: English literature and compo­sition, Mathematics, Latin, German,French, Spanish, Physics, Chemistry,Last night Mr., Galsworthy spoke . B ta dAm' H' to do ny, an encan IS ry anto a full house at Orchestra hall, Civics.where seats sold for two dollars. Hisbi t th "B 'to d A . Only members of the senior classessu jec ere was n n an men- ." Th talk t k th I f of the respective preparatory schoolscan. e 00 e �orm 0 a .I d' .' who have been specially recommendedecture rea mg. b thei .. I .Ii ibly err prmcipa s are e IgJ e to com-pete. Each student will be allowed totake an examination jn one subjectonly, but a school may enter as manycontestants as it desires. All exam­jnations wiII be written, and will 'beWILL RAISE MONEY FORSUPPORT OF SECRETARY JOHN GALSWORTHYSPEAKS TONIGHTAT 8 IN MANDELFinance and World Fellowship Com­mittees Propose to Raise Two Thou­sand Dollars for American Y. M. C.A. Work In Cairo. All Regular Seats and ExtrasOn Stage Given OutThursday.With the approval of President Jud­son and of the Young Men's ChristianAssOCiation administrative council,the Finance and World Fellowshipcommittees of the student cabinet ofthe Y. M. C. A. propose to raise $2,000 2500 WILL A'ITEND �CTURE; -.That part of the University whichwas fortunate enough to obtain tick­ets, will hear John Galsworthy tonightat 8 in Mandel hall. Every seat willof the new Federation of U�versityWomen will be held today. Votingbooths will be kept open' in Cobb andIda Noyes hall from 9 to 4, and allElections for the executive councilor more for the support of an Ameri-can Y: ?YI. C. A. secretary in Cairo,Egypt.· The time set for the cam-paign is the week of April 14. •positions after they are elected. Theofficers chosen today will serve fora year.,Will ,Elect Seven Officers.Those nominated -arer Eleanor Atkins,Mary Fake, Martha Grossman, Fran­ces Langworthy, Virgin Lee, RuthMallory, Marion Meanor, Helen Saun­ders, Fanny Templeton, HelenThompson, Enid Townley, Beth Up­haus �d Elizabeth Williford. LouiseMammen has .had her name taken off, tlie_list because she, feels she has notFonner C. an'd A. Student Dies.Mr. B. M. Gendreau, a former stu­dent in the School of Commerce andAdministration, died on March 31from inj,urics received in France. Hisdeath occurred in Flotida. The funer­al services will be held in Chicagonext Friday morning at 10:30 in theChurch of the Redeemer.Peattie Back /From France.Roderick Peattie, '11, has just re­turned from France. He spent sometime at the front, in the engineercorps. have been made for various parties,dates have been set for the regularmeetings and lectures, the secondcabinet has been Chosen and t1& aimsas the plays. Some of the most wide- of the League for this quarter haveIy read of these are "The Country been outlined.House," "Fraternity," "The Dark The first tea of the quarter will beFlower," and "Freelands." given today at 3 :30 in the LeagueAlso Writes Short StOries. room. A similar tea is planned forBut Mr. Galsworthy is quite a ver- every Wednesday of the quarter.satile writer and has produced poems, These affairs are given in order toshort stories and groups of sketches, foster friendship and to enable the'in addition to his novels and plays. women to meet each other. ThoseMr. Galsworthy, being fifty-two in charge found the teas successfulyears of age,' is of an older gener- "last quarter and have expressed aation than the last Moody lecturer, hope that the w0!Den will continueRobert Nichols, and he has long been to take advantage of the opportunityin the limelight to which Lieutenant to get acquainted. The Social Serv­NIchols is just now aspiring. His ice committee will, give a party Fri­�ay night in order to arouse interestin its work.be occupied and as many extra seatsThis project is part of a national as the fire ordinance will permit haveAmerican student movement for been put on the stage.funds to aggregate $500,000 this yearuniversity women have been urgedto vote for their candidates duringthese hours.The positions of general chairman" for foreign welfare work. Yale, Wis-publicity chairman, social chairman, consin, Princeton in China, McGiII inpersonnel chairman, public service Ceylon, and other colleges. have al-chai ready' .a silnilar financial work. The.rman, vocational guidance chair- ...man willb fill d b th " women of the University of Chicagon. e eye seven women •who are I ted toda Th '1 have already done their share by rais-.... e ec y. e counci .will be elected as a whole, and the ing $1500 in their annual Madrasmembers will' choose their individual campaign.Choose Cairo As' Best Center.Fourteen students have been nomi- 0 LEnated for the offices on the executive PEN BIG SC�council. Seve. of these wiII be elected.' FOR SUBSCRIPTIONSTa CAP AND GOWNtime to do justice to the Fede�tion.-All women in the University are --- -:»eligible to vote fot these offiCes. The With the Cap. �d Gown going toorganizing committee of the Feder- press in a few days, a big calqpaignation has urged that all students show will be started today. to 'end. m twotheir, interes� in the organization by weeks.. : . .'; ., '\·oting. The booths will be kept open Price Will. Be Two -. Dollars. .until 4, in order that everyone will Because the' 1919 publication willhave q opportunity to cast her vote. be better and b�r thaD. -ever, sub-Hold Reception In Ida Noyes. seriptions for the' 'Cap arid GownA ti h ld terda aft- should go fast. The book will bereeep on was eyes y .. Ida N hall I all U· -two dollars this year-fifty 'tents nowernoon m oyes �or Dl- • •'ty Th _rl' • and a doIlar and a half .when It.18vel'Sl women. e iIll&lr was gIven blishedin_ order �t the students Drlght meet pun:e oo:,k will be I - � 'than lastthe nommees personally before - theyear, consisting of :pa� Be­elections. Dean Angell spoke to those sides the usual write-ups and picturespresent on the imPO$nce of the new of seniors, fraternities and clu];s,Federation. He a&Sllred the: women .that ihe University would stand back there will be several f�ture depart-of the undertaking. 'He said that the Jlients. Rap and Pound, the humor-F �us section, will be bigger and funnierederation was \attempting to roundout a side of University life not us- than ever, An S. A. T. C. section, in-ually considered in the regular.: col- eluding pictures and �es of thelege curriculum. The spirit behind the various companies on the campus andFederation, he declared, is far more snaPshots and write-npa will make animportant than the form which the attractive section. Th�re will be par-,ticularly good art work and � extraorgamzation takes. He concluded· bywishing the Federation success in its number of clever snapshots of campusfirst activities. incidents. - Subject Not Yet . Announced.For some reason Mr. Galswortbyannounced his 'subject for the Orches­tra haIl lecture a couple of weeks in..advance, but even now that he is inthe c;ity, he has not announced hissubject for tonight.' The coinmitteein charge of the .lecture think, how­ever, that it will be on some literarysubject.Mr. Galsworthy arrived in Chicagoyesterday morning, and is stopping atthe Blackstone hotel. UsuaUy' the. Moody lecturers spend the day on theStudents Have Opportunity campus, and are entertained by vari-To Secure Book By Mak-, .r ous members of the faculty or bying FiftY Cen.t De,posit.: Mrs� Judson. But so far as is known,Mr. Galsworthy will not 'appear ex-cept at the lecture.Well Known For His Plays.Among Mr. G�orthy's, bestknown works are his plays, "Justice,"presented here in Chicago two yearsago with John Barrymore playing·the.lead, "The Silver Box,'� "Strife,""Pigeon," and "The Mob."But his novels are as well knownDesiring to have the University rep­resented! the joint committee and(Continu�d oa page 2)"BEST EVER!" SAYS STAFFWEATHER FORECASTPartly cloudy and cooler.Print Li.t of Campaigners.Students should subscribe as soonas possible from anybody on the sta�or the following: Bernard Nath, JohnJ oseph, Harold Walker, Edwin Sack­ett, Jerome Neff, Francis Henderson,Elizabeth Walker, Marion Llewellyn,Phyllis. Palmer and George Serck. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man­del.French club. ", Ida Noyes Theatre.Lecture by John Gals"orthy, 8,Mandel.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, 'Commerce and Adminiatra­tion and Education, 11 :20, Mandel.World Problems Forum, 4:10, Bar •per.Mathematical Club. ":15, Ryerson37. 'Delta Pledge and Affiliate.Delta Tau Delta bas announced thepledging of Edward T. Blinks, ofMichigan City, Ind., Lester A. Hen­ning, of Chicago, DI., .an� Henry H.Moore of Scotland Neck, N. C., andthe affiliation of George R. Arnood,'21 of Beta Pi chapter., HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTSTRY FOR SCHOLARSHIPSMore Than One Bundred SeventyPreparatory Scholars To TakeCompetitive Examinations At Thir­ty-First Annual Conference.(Continued on page 3)LEAGUE ACTIVITIESFOR QUARTER TOBEGIN WITH TEASFirst Affair Is Given Today, at3 :30 in League ...R�m.WILL ORGANIZE COMMI'M'EESLeague activities for.' the springquarter are beginning today. PlansGive Feature Program Days."The days for the meetings and lec-tures which are regular features ofthe League program are: First cabi­net meetings, Mondays at 2; secondcabinet meetings, Mondays at 3,League weekly lectures, Thursdays at11 :15 in' Cobb 12 A. Parties of vari­ous sorts will be given Friday nightsin the League room."The aim of the league this quar­ter," said Frances Henderson, yester­day, "is to get every woman studentof the University on one of the com­mittees or departments. We are de­slreus of putting the women in thedepartments in which they are mostinterested or for which they have aspecial preference. Florence Falk­enau has been put in charge of get-(Contimud on page 8) LYMAN POSTER ISCHOSEN FOR 1919BLACKFRIARS SHOWAlumnus and Member ofOrder Submits Winning• Design For Showcard.CHORUS TRYOUT BEGIN TODAYGeorge Lyman, '15, is the winnero� the Bla�kfriars poster contest, ac­cording to an announcement madeyesterday by Roland Holloway, pub­licity manager. William GarrisonWhitford, assistant professor of Aesthetic and Industrial Education, wasjudge' of the contest and chose Lyman's poster from among the ninesubmitted.The poster, which will be used toadvertise "The Naughty Nineti�s," tobe presented May 16, 17, 23 and 24is a three-color drawing of two characters in the play, Elaine Lane, a college widow and Abdullah -Bulbulfrom the Midway sideshow. MissLane, wears a green, figured basqueof the vintagf! of '93. She is shownescaping from Abdullah, who wears aflowing orange robe and a striped turban, and grins from behind a mask.In the background is seen a ferriswheel. Above the figures is the titleof the fifteenth annual comic opera,"The Naughty Nineties."Pleas�d With Contributions.The managers. of the show werepleased at thL.cOntribution of . moreposters and better posters by undergraduate. designs but finally chose onecf Lyman's posters as best fitted forthe purpose. He was particularly enthusiastic about the simplicity and artistic composition of Lyman's work.The acceptance of George 1;,yman'sdesign marks the return of anotherloyal Blackfriars supporter, Hollowaypointed out yesterday. Lyman drewthe posters from "Student Superior,""The Rhenish Romance," and "ANight of Knights." He is a memberof the order. Ronald McLeod, thenan undergraduate, made the 1917 pos­ter. ,;::)-�,.Ji;��. ' I��:�4 <.t".. ?.;: :,�.. g",,�. "'�:, ,.Chorus Tryouts Begin Today.One thousand copies of Lyman'sposter will be printed and distn"butedthroughout the city. The same' de­sign wiII be used for the cover of themusic scon!-.Chorus tryouts will take place to­day at 2 :30 on the third floor of theReynolds club. Candidates for thecast will meet Coach Hamilton Cole­man at the same time and place onF�day •.FRESHl\IAN COMMISSION TOGIVE BIG PARTY TOMORROWThe Freshmen commission will givea hard times party tomorrow at 3:30in the Ida Noyes theatre. All Fresh­men women have been invited andasked � appear in costume. A prizewill be offered for the funniest andmost original costume. Games anddancing are planned, refreshmentswill be served, and Marga�t Foss,president of the commission will speakon the work of the commission anathe plans for the spring. quarter.St. Marks' Society Will Meet.St. Marks' society will meet tomor­row at 4 on the second floor of IdaNoyes h�l1.,J I..\2,1t:!� II,� !I,j EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ..•••••• N ews Edito�Ruth Genzberger •••••• News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst Night Editor.Helen Ravitcll .•••••••. Night Editot'Howard Beale ••••••••••• Day EditorRose Fischkin ••••••••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman, Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman McBrayerJerome Neff Allen HollowayEarl Wooding Edmund EichengreenEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 8, 1878.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. 'By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter. ' .By Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.50a guarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ••••• � •••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; '7-8Business Office ••••••••• '•••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Loea1 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A�M.Grant Mears •••.• 4-5 P.M.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919SIX-PAGE EDITION.I_I It is quite within reason and pos­sibility that The Daily Maroon willpublish a six-page issue at least 'once. a week. The chief purpose of theextra sheet would be to furnish thereaders with a literary supplement.�ere are many capabie writers in theUniversity who would be willing tocontribute stories and poems for theaddition. Essays and articles by fac­ulty members could also be incorpor­ated. More definite information in re­gard to this matter wiIl be releasedshortly but a foreword, perhaps, isadvisable.iI'IIt ,i'GREEN CAPS.. Beginning April 15, Dr. A. V. WiI­hams Jackson, Professor of Indo­Iranian Languages in Columbia Uni­versity, will give a series of threelectures on the same foundation thefirst discussing the "Beginnin� ofPersian Poetry. and the Great Epic;"the second, April 16, "Persian Mysticand Lyric Poetry;" and the third,April 17, "Romantic Verse, IncludingBallad Poetry of Lands to the East ofPersia." Prof. Jackson was a memberof the American-Persian Relief Com­mission of which President HarryPratt Judson was director. _ ... ,. • ,..� .. ' �...... J' - ..."1'''1 .......... , .. "': ". �'oj ... - , � '.. t· �. �...,,-/-, . .,' • ,J'DIII,.DAILY MAROON".\WBDNESDAY, AP�_9 •. 1919,Ask For Fraternity Addresses. � .. ' ; ,,' ... '., ,.'; ,�k_O��,Jrntttiiitn:s 'umi.5�Ui9 ,00$"MADISON AYENUE COR. FORTY·FOURTH STAlITNEWWRKTelephone Murray Hill 8800We have been obligedto cancel theVisit of our RepresentativeScheduled forApril 7, 8 & 9Notice of future visitswill appear laterAfter having had representation inseventeen settlements throughout thecity, ranging from neighborhoods Bo­hemian to those Lithuanian, the So­cial Service committee is planning toadd at least two more settlements toits number this quarter, and tostrengthen its part in those settle-ments already open. Annie .May viewpoint wiY therefore be quite dif­Kemp, chairman of the Social Serv- ferent.ice committee, said yesterday that hercommittee was eager for as many About 2500 Tickets Issued.new people as will volunteer their Including the people who will beservices or any sort of work. _;The time occupying the extra seats on thethey can give and the sott of work stage, about twenty-five hundred per­is entirely arbitrary with the volun- sons will hear the lecture tonight. Theteers, Nothing is asked of them ex- tickets were all gone last Thursdaycept that they be friendly human be- noon, less than twenty-four hoursings. .. after the first ones were given out."The work of the last quarter," The demand for tickets has been soMiss Kemp says, "was not without great all week that in any other local­tangible appreciation not only from ity than this campus, they would bythe visitors to the settlements them- this time be selling for ten dollars atselves, who: snowed it by their in- the scalpers!creasingly greater attendance, butfrom the settlement directors. Fol- JOHN GALSWORTHYSPEAKS'TONIGHTAT 81N MANDEL(C01ltinKed from po.g6 1)BOSTON SAL£S-OF'F'ICESTReMONT COR. BoYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SAL£5-0FFlC£ba20 BeLLevuE Avc.ur" INSPECT'"NEW WOO,LE"NS'.They're pleasingly different. from v the' '.� ".'_:�commonplace---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 & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men,'7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone ,8216 HarrisonThe Interfraternity Council at itsmeeting last night voted to revive thecustom of wearing of greeD caps bythe Freshmen for the portion of this council have chosen Cairo as the bestquarter from April fourteenth to June. available center. Cairo is a strageticthird._ On the last-named date the, point of importance, at once the eom�yearlmgs will be permitted to bum mercial and educational gateway tothe headgear and then adjourn to a the vast Nile valley, and the ednea­smo�er. The councilors feel that tional center of the whole Moham­precious traditions have been sadly medan world.forgotten during the past year and The work is to comprehend thethat the Freshmen need discipline. three-fold program of the Association,What is the opinion of the student that' is· the demonstration of a sanebody? development of the body, mind andspirit in young men and boys. OneD� JACKSON OF COLUMBIA may readily -imagfne the possibilitiesWILL GIVE LECTURE SERIES for influence from a modem Y. :M.C. A. building set down.in the heartof the student center in Cairo. Suchassistance is assured in local supportof European, American and Moham­medan leaders residing in that city.The one condition for the success ofsuch an enterprise, says the leaders,lies in the provision of an experiencedAmerican secretary, the request forwhom comes voluntarily,from authori­ties there, to organize and coach theactivities.Men Are Asked to Contribute.It is for the support of such a manthat the men of the University havebeen asked to contribute, Pledges Owing to the :tact that there havbeen many requests for the addresseof the various fraternities, the Cobinformation office has reQuested thathe fraternities send in their presenaddresses as soon ·as possible.lowing are extracts, from two letters DRAMATIC CLUB TO HOLDwhich have come to the committee SPRING TRYOUTS TODAYthrough Miss Taylor AT 4:15 IN COBB 12 AMrs. Davis, head of the Fellowship..House, writes: "I am writing to tell Those Who Pass Faculty Committee W. A. A. l\f�ts Friday In Cobb.you how much we have appreciated Today Appear Before (;Job 'To-. The W. A. A. will meet Friday athe interest and effort of the young morrow at Same Hour. 11 :15 in Cobb 12 A to di8C118S somwomen who have come to us from the important changes. All members havUniversity. The little play that was Spring tryouts for the. Dramatic been requested to attend the meetinggiven was the beginning, and, from club will be held � and tomorrow at which the new constitution will bethat time' 'On,· there were very few at 4 :15 in Cobb 12 A. considered. Plans lor changing theTuesday evenings when the mrls were ' .o· The tryouts today are before the point system and the requirements fornot visitors at the House. Our young faculty judges. Those who success- making teams \\;11 also �onsidered.women were entirely unembarrassed ful1y pass them will try out tomorow =========='--====by these visitors. To be able to meet before the club. 'The Corn Exchangeeasily people of the same oportuni- Any member of the university is National, Bankties as yourself is a pleasant aeeomp- eligible to compete. Thls consists in, 'OF CHICAGOlishment but to meet -easily people giving a short part from any standard Capital. ,Surplus and Undivided Profitsof different 'customs and race and lan- play. The .» part should be memorized $10,000,000.00guage means that you have real social ' 'and must not exceed three minu�s in' Is the Lar�est National BalIk in. thegenius. I am very proud of our uni- length. If two people try out together, UNITED 'STATESversity girls." five minutes is allowed. With,. Sarinp' Departmat"Miss Smith, from Burnside settle- These will' be the last try-outs of Under Federal Supervisionment says: "We appreciate great- the year, and 'successfully passing N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. St&ly your interest in the settlement both of them admits a person to as- BrlDg' Your Savuigs to .Uswork, and the faithful help that comes: sociate membership in the Dramatic Openi�turday Even'gs until 8 o'clockto us from �e League.". . club. All . those who pass the finals,:., • 'The Comnuttee, among Its plans tomorrow, wJ1l - be eligible to come to' FlI'8t Class �t Cl�g andfor the near future, has arranged a the Dramatic: -club dance Friday night., �Shoe SbJaIDg .tea i� the League room this after-: LAD I·E'S, A.ND GENTSnoon at 4, to which ,all interested; . .' If) c.... .. Slthtewomen have been invited. Dr. Merri-: Read 'rlu M� for CafllptUI N_tnl18 / University"SbOe::Shining Parlorfield will speak. IOI7.EIsI55dI Speet BlaCbt_ 2115/WILL RAISE MONEY FORSUPPORT OF SECRETARYOUR e SENIORSsb We congratulate youtt on the excellent workyou have done.Your record. as a classt con vinces U8 you will'e keep up the. tradition ofe of former classes by join-'ing and assistiJig the AI-'umni Associatio� of yourAlma Mater •.We will be happy to wei-come yOU.Th�A1umni Council(Alumni Office, Cobb 40).Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS �'ICB CRBAII1133 East Fifty-fifth St.READTHE DAILY ·MAROONROR CAMPUS NEWS\ mmw8llcbdtC<t}.\, t ; :1• -, �('II'. ,,t ••., ••II'•Jt •, •••a'.Abd;Ue:,�SlCtlSh:al,f· ..fj. tlUC(.' altcb4.. e'isbI.ttwaln:hl) \, H.\HIiit(��t,, 1 � ,:,!',.� ,J, .fIH. ; t,\ ;., DIBillisDITdiwLwEAatBE01BtilBETteJi==p011'WL4.J15. f ;¥�. '::C:J ',::"{<-=,': : � .. ':. ': I" · . -: ,; :', ��< ::,. <:?:;;� • '. ';�':; �"';":'.: : ',? :'1:,; • ,,,.;c"�(;.'; ;�t,:rt' ,�, ( : " :�. :,;�.�;.; {:',\t ; THE DAILY �OON, WEDNE�DAY, APRIL 9, 1919 .. ,�.�I "I• Due to a mixup in .datea, the • all of the events where the runners• Lake Forest nine failed to ap- ., f� each other.• pear on Stagg Feld yesterda� •• for the scheduled game. The • IDGH SCHOOL STUDENTS,• north side team will play some· TRY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS• time next week. The Gunthers •• of the City League wilLbe the· (Coxtinued from pa.ge 1)• opponents of the Maroons this •• af�rnoon on Stagg Field. • held in Cobb 12 A from 9 :30 A. M. to1230 noon on May 9 •It has been usual in the past to pro-The University of Chicago track vide some sort of entertainment forathletes will compete in the Amateur the visiting competitors. It has beenAthletic Union's giant, meet, to be decided to do away with this at theheld .at the Coliseum tomorow, Fri- present conference. An undergradu­day and Saturday. Tom Eck, veteran ate committee, and a reception com­University coach, has charge of the mittee will, however, be appointed inevents and predicts one of the great- the near future. It will � the dutyest indoor meets ever held in' Chi- of these committees to look after the,cago. personal reception of the visitors, and"We expect three records to be to show -them around the universitysmashed," said Eck yesterday, "Tom ITOUDds if they so desire.Campbell is out for a new mark. inthe 600 yard run, and I expect JoeStout, alumnus star, to set records inhis lOGO-yard special run and ,mile W-ord has been received at the Uni- l\IRS� MARY TA.YLOR�LIGGETl',against time." ve-;ty. tha' t Alfred Straube, '11, is "-.. .,.. Specialist in Voice Building and Artis-Coach Stagg's ':Den are ,ure to .now stationed at Nantes, France, tic Interpretation.make a creditable showing' in the ."here he is in charge -of several. For information addressmeet. The entire list of competitio United: States .sto� ,houses. .will .be based,'on individual reccm:ls" ===============6=O=3=3=E=Il=iS=A=v=e.=P=h=OD=e=H.=�=.=9=19=0=.==============================and �.DO· team will be used. . ,This al-lows· the athletes to compete in theirbest ,manner in special events" .anddoes not .force them to enter severalcontests to 'pick up stray points· fortheir' respective" team's total.TRACK MEN ENTERED .INA. A. U. COLisEUM MEET., �, .. Chicako Men Hope to Smash Recordsin Giant Festival Tomorrow, FridayaDd Saturday-Campbell, Stout andGraham Among Entries.•. ,.. . . . . . . . . .It".,.. It • • • • •• • •Ii IIEntries IDdu'de Many Stars.The·entry list includes several ofthe .;orld's greatest athletes, and:;the'University men ·will face the :hardest:competition of the ,year. J. C. Lewisand Joe',Stout, will, be the fimt .mento get in action :frOm the school", asboth are �entered. liP. the 'senior mile:event for .ThUl'Bday night. . This race'is sure to develop, .into �,aDother duel:between Stout and. Joie RI:ly cif theI. A., C., and will be one of the fea­tures of the meet. Dunean AmuIlwill run in the 6O-yard Iew .hmdle,and Joe Hall and Pen:y Graham willrepresent Coach Stagg in the highhurdles over the same distance.Moore Oaly Chi�go Man in Mile."Hasty" Moore is the only Midwayman in the two mile run and BobBirkhoff and Dunean Annan will workin the pole vault. Frank' Kochanskiis easily the best man in the fivemile jaunt, and should win. his race.The relay team will alB? competeduring this session.On Friday night the Chicago menwill compete in -six events. FrankLong, Moore &!!d Glenn Harding willwork in the one 'mile junior event.E. C. Curtis, Heine Kennedy andAugustus Hartky �hould show up we!lap!nat Joe Loomis in. the 440 yaM!senior event.· Morty Harris is theonly entrant in the 300 yard open run.Both Annan and Hall will compete inthe 60 yard hurdle event. �n thesenior half mile event Joe Stout· andTom Campbell will compete against .each other, since the Chicago 'men . are�tI:,,. , I. GYORY'SFAMOUS BAKERY·1023' Eut 55th SLSpecialist 'in French Pastry andindividual cakes. None better,Also all kinds of, delicacies.. .,\ Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of ave leseona ($5.00)one can acquire the ate,. of theWaltz, One-step, ad Fox-trot. SlacleLeaon. If deaired..LUCIA ,BENDEBSBOT STUDIO1"1 i&,57th 8t. Brie Part'III" MEMORIAL COMMENCEMENTTO BE HELD AT.MISSOURIeasily the class of this contest. Prac­tically the same list of men will com­Pate, in lhe windups on Saturdaynight.Northwestern is the onl, othermember of the Big Ten conferencethat will have representatives in themeet, and the rivalry betwen the twoschools will result in better marks in LEAGUE ACfIVITIES·FOR QUARTER TOB£GIN WITH TEAS We Cater to StudeDtaThe Frolic TheatreDrug Store,Sit iii a Booth With YourGirl!,959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761In honor of the students of the Uni­versity of Missouri who took part inthe war, this year's commencementexercises will be in the form of aMemorial Commencement. Plans areunder way relative to th-e erection ofa permanent memorial. Among theplans suggested is a student unionbuilding to cost several thousand dol- 6-------------00(Continued from pa,ge 1)ting each woman satlsfactorily placed.Anothe� aim which we hold is to havethe. various department meetings. in­teresting, not only in a business butin • social way.Cboose Department Assistants.A new feature of the League is theorganization of the committees intodepartments with two departmental ... ..assistants to help the chairman. Theseassistants will be selected from these�ond cabinet members -who havebeen chosen and together with thefirst cabinet members will be installedtomorrow at 4.The new second cabinet is composedof the following:Mildred Powlison, Julia Fletcher,Mary r Gingrich, Margaret Haggott,Elinor G. Hayes, Margaret Hoffman,Helen Jirak, Marion Johnson, VeraJ urz Elizabeth Mann,' Esther Mar­hofe�, Lydia Miles; Catherine Moore,Francis Ryan, Shirley Schroeder,Margaret L. Taylor, Fanny Temp�e­ton, Blanche Troeger, Marion Vogdes,Nona W�ker, Julia �te� lars. READ THE DAILY MAROON� WE .announce our �xtenSi.ve-sprmg assortment of exclusivepatterns - for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vidually tailored.Straube, '11, at Nantes, France. 'The Richard W. Farmer Co.16 w. Ja�"aon Blf}d.� �hicago•MU,RAD'. tlJRKISH -CiGARETTES, ARE ·-·MADE" E·SPECIAllY ,FOR THE '.DISCRIMI,N,AiIN'G, AND. EXPERIENCED,SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE 't,URK,IS�, ,c.lGAREnES�The l)lendin1t .'is exceptionel: >� , MA_KERS Of -tHE'- HIGHE$r ,&RAOE TUR.KISH All":) ,._ EGYPTIAN G'GARElTES·IN THE W�RLP . 20 ,CelltsThey are justlike .�eetingyour Best Girlface to face.• REMEMBER_There are noothers like your II B. G. "\, . ", ',.. ,�1-I• JI.,;J'.''<»,","..• ' .. �.� '">--.. �.THE big social event of the seasonwas beheld last night on 63rd street.The bakery burned down, mindja! Andwe met all our friends down thereand asked them if they thought itwas insured, and we bet he just wentdownto pay his insurance that morn­ing and which way would the wallfall. And we actually met one younglady there who had turned even fromHavelock Ellis to the greater attrac­tion of the fire. Some fire!A CUB reporter heard Jim Sheeanthinking aloud as he wrote his Eth­ics paper. A gleam of intelligencecrept into his face. "Are yo'u writ­ing the Whistle?" .... "', , ... �'_.'.. \. -.:�,�,; '��<,:�.;(;�::>.� ,�, 'C,-:� il�'...It \ \_,..' '".' ,... .: ..THE' DAILY MAROON, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919 .\Patronize Maroon Advertisersth� new women think of the inclusion GIVE "SOIREE'MOLIERE" MAY 2 CANADIAN UNIVERSITIES TOof weddings in the list. UESUl\tE ATHLETICS SOONStudents Will Present ��nes FromTwo Plays.We love our professorsThey love us tooBut I we don't find that outFrom what they do.TELEOLOGICALLY speaking, theWhistle is.DRAMATIC club tryouts today.John, send a Whistle reporter." ---FAMOUS LAST LINES.They made us change it, but it wasa good one.Toot a tout.Anon.Princeton Begins Baseball.Varsity candidates for baseball atPrinceton had their first; real work­out March 25 on the university field.THE downtown newshound who lieves that the prospects are excellent'barks for the Tribune just came in. Coach Clark says that he is fully sat­He 'was telling us of his story of the 'isfied with the showing made and !>P.­'fire. Just then we noticed that his for a successful season on .the dia-CHARMING little folk dances areThe grass has grown .an inc,h or twonow being engaged in by our edit­Since Spring's first day has passedoresses 'and editors. You're it. Several scenes will be' presented fromAlas, our hair has done so too--We think this line is fast. THE Wyvems have blossomed out "Les Femmes Savantes," a farCe byinto Spring georgette already. Moliere adapted from the medievalWE have some insidious and farce of :'La Maitre Pathelin."scathing propaganda against the S. THE Three Quarters Club (it is The soiree is presented under theA. T. C., which was mailed to the rumored), is taking up a collection auspices of the Romance departmenteditor of The Maroon and turned over to buy a See, Bench for the Fresh- and the French club, and the cast willto us as more fittingly deserving a men. be made up of French students. Prof.place in this column. All people who GREEN HALL had a dance and the Henri David is directing the presen­wish to read in full h�w S. A. T. C. orchestra didn't come. And nobody tation. ,The names of those' takinghas produced Bolshevism and how noticed it till the evening was half part will be announced Iater,military training is to cause the cat- Moliere, the most celebrated of theaclysm universal may call at the over.French dramatists, known as theWhistle desk at their own conven- "THE campus is struck dumb," says "French Shakespeare," lived fromience. Howard. "The freshmen don't speak '1622 to 1673. Besides writing manyto me any more." Howard says it's comedies 'and farces he was a notedbecause they are on probation. actor and producer.stimuli produce a corresponding re-sponse ? WANTED-Man to sell advertisingBob Birkhoff: I don't have to an-j: �or The Daily Maroon, 20 per eentcommission.hair was singed. "Oh!"we said, gent­ly stroking his head, "no wonder.""I'm going to Doc Brtfish nexttime," he chimed, "Jake s place is sorococo."'CoACCORDING to a, cub story, thestudents of Illinois are planning abuilding that will be useful as wellas a memorial to the Dlini who fellin the war.IVORY MAKES .It DIFFERENCE.PROF.: You will admit that .all./;.swer from my own experience, do I?OB!PRESS AGENT: Are you comingto the tryout in "Naughty Nineties"this afternoon.?Aspirant Freshman: O�", is it' adress rehearsal.WE ARE going to our first tennisclass this afternoon. Cuckoo!DEFINITION of a Bolshevist froman English III theme: "A Bolshevikcan have as many wives as he wantsto."• The Blackfriars' press agent isthinking of securing Shipps as thedromedary. The general plan of cam­paign, as near as we can figure out,is to feed him Camels.NORMAN Wright has struggledfor Whistle publicity for ages, Hisjokes sounded too much like DunnyClark to get by. But at last he getsby all unbeknown to himself. Hecalmly came in and subscribed forThe Maroon.THE COOPER-CARLTON adver­tises in our honored columns that itis prepared to take care of all Uni­versity /uncttons. We wonder what mond.Freshmen Commission Meets.The' Freshman commission will" havea party in the theater of Ida Noyeshall tomorrow from 3 to 6.C. and A. Council �II Meet.The C. and A. council will hold ashort meeting today during chapelbour .in Ellis 14.CLASSIFIED, ADS.WANTED-Several energetic youngmen for pleasant and profitablesummer ·employment. Work digni­fied �d strictly educational. Nobooks' or magazines. 'Salary $100per month to start with liberal com-,misslon -, besides. ' For personal in­terview see G. C; BuXton, Room 2002Mallen; Bldg., Chicago.WEAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1915,1916, 1917 and 1918 we have an of-'.fer for you goOd Until April 10th.crul, phone or write, The AluminumCcokmg Utensil Co., 68 East Wash­ington St. Randolph 3327.WANTED.-8everal clean cut yOUDSmen 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 01,1. well established insur­ance oftice as salesmcn."- Chas. R.Gilbert, OJ 7 Insurance ExchangeBuilding.TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets and ete.,.Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St. . The annual "Soiree Moliere," givenevery year at the University in honorof the great 'French drama\ist Mo­liere, will be held May 2 this t'ear., �' �Thre� Million DonarBANK, 1,• pre-war conditions. A recent meetingor representatives from McGill, To­ronto, Queen's Royal Military college,and other ur.ivcrsities was held at, .which it was decided to resume all in-tercollegiate athletics next fall.After an interruption of nea�ly rveyears, JCanadian universities are ableto announce an athletic schedule andpolicy which compares favorably with/:'��':J -;: Sportsmen-Atllietes- Boersbods /You will findthe all-year-round soft drink, bothhealthful and appetizing to train.and gain' on.Bevo is �'SPlendid bevera�e to sat­isfy that extraVagant thirst thatstrenuous' ezerdk is bound tobring. Satisfies it without any ofthat after-feeling of fullness thatoften comes with water drinking.Bevo is Sold EverywhereOrder by the case from your ero­eer, Clruggist or dealer.MaDulacturcd aDd bottled esduaiYdy byAnheuser-Buseh St. Louis120i East 63rd StreetNEA.R�ST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO, �' Cooper;.Car7toti HotelHy�e Par:k Boulevard at Fif t y - t hi r d'S t r ee tEs�elleDt Fa�iliti� for Daacin. Parties, Lanclaeona, Fi.e O'clock,, Teas, Dinner Parti .. and Weddin ••�,I(I(,FOR'THE •1.00 •Spring Quarter"150By 'Mail ,,Delivered! • •.1 IIII III{I. tlI'InI,IiII!Ii II,I,I':1\:/'r 'l,11I'.'IL.