I,,at •aroon•Vol. 17, No. 90 '. Price 3 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919Sixty men we're present at the first Three distinct types of play arechorus tryout of the 1919 Blackfriar presented by the club during theproduction, "The -Naughty Nineties." year. In the autumn quarter a groupACcording to Frank Priebe, chorus of one act plays is given and admis­master, this was a good number, but sion is charged. The winter produc­one hundred men are wanted. tion is always a paid performanceThe rehearsals wit! begin Monday of one longer play. These are' all• and will continue for five weeks. Men by professional writers. But in thewho tryout will continue for five spring quarter, the club presents� - \weeks. ?tIen who tryout will at first each year a series of original 'playswork every afternoon from 2:30" to by student authors,4, and, during the later weeks of re- In order to have a collection fromhearsing, practice from 2:30 to 5. which to choose these spring plays,Coleman Tells of Friars Work. the club holds a contest in which anyFrank Priebe informed the men of university student is eligible to com-th� times for tryouts, and Hamilton pete.Coleman, who will appoint the mem- The only requirements that thebers of the chorus and cast, told th�m play committee makes, are that theof the honor of being in the order plays submitted be only one act long,of the Blackfriars. He said, "This and that the setting' be simple. PlaysIs h th 1 should be handed in to the play com-an onor SIt YQU will long cher-ish after you have graduated from mittee right away. - TIle latest thatthe Univel'8ity. It is not difficult, �nd any will be accepted is Friday ofonly is a matter oL being prompt and next week.attentive at each rehearsal. As we Carlin CrandalJ is chairman of thehave done in the preceding Black- play' committee which selects thefriar productions, we are going to four or five - best plays out of thetry to surpass the 1916 show in merit group. The other members of thisand popularity. - committee are Frances Hessler,"Competition .. -is h\tense,.- a fact Glenn Millard and Sarah Mulroy.which causes the - efficiency of the - This' committee requests th8t' anyproduction tobe high. It is really a person who is writing or intends toprofessional production and 'we do write a' play for this contest shouldnot tolerate any amateurishness. Ex- tum in his name at once and consult� • with some member of the commit­perienee in the Bl�kfriars will provean instructive and interesting part of tee. Completed plays for the con-college life.Cut Try�uts Are Tomorrow."Although rehearsals take up YOUNGSTERS OF DOUBLEmuch time, my aim is to m.ake your NINETEEN WILL CAVORTwork as light as possible. You .must WmLE CAVORTING IS GOODkeep up in your scholastic work andremain eligible if you wish to make Sedate Seniors Take Lil' Ole Gay Flingthe chorus." Before Passing Out'A second rehearsal will take placetoday at 2:30 in the Re1}lolds club.Men wishing to try out !'Or the castshould m�t tomorrow at 2:30 in the, Reynolds club.,SIXTY PRESENT AT ..CHORUS REHEARSALIN RE�OLDS CLUBFirst Practice Nets Fair-SizedAggregation-Want OneHundred Men.CAST TRYOUTS ARE TOMORROWi I�IiIIfl11I'IIII,THIRTEEN PASS DRAMATICCLUB .TESTS YESTERDAY/Saceessful Candidates Must AppearBefore Club Today at"" in FinalTest.Preliminary tryouts for the Dram­atie club were held yesterday at 4in Cobb 12 A. Of the twenty who., jtried out thirteen were passed by thejudges.Those who were successful yester­day were,' John Ashenhurst, RachelDennis, Viola Roth, Judith Strohm,Dudley Jessop, Faye Millard, Vir­ginia Lee, Donald MacCallum, EhnnaLundburg, June King, Florence Faul­kenau, Robert Collins and IreneJungle.The judges of the tryouts yester­day were, Phyllis Fay, a formerpresident of the club, Mrs. James N.Crandall and Emily Taft, the presi­dent.The successful candidates must tryout before the members of the clubtoday at 4. The eandidates who passthe finals today become associatemembers. \These contestants are eligible toeome to the Dramatie club dance .Fri­day mght.I,IiIIII: I"I,I':1\:/'-'l11�ii _ Any Member of University Is Elig­ible To Compete But Manuscripts�1U8t Be Submitted By Friday orNext Week. "Democracy Does Not Mean-- Government By Rabble,"The annual original play contest of Says English Lecturer.the Dramatic !Iub will open tomor-row. All contestants must tu;n in •their manuscripts by the end of next URGES ANGLO-Al\IERICANweek.- . - UNION.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSANNUAL PLAY CONTEST(COfttUwed'07& page 2)Forever.Leave it to George and. Arline tomap out a gay time for the seniors be­fore'they take their leap into oblivion,They've cooked up two hops, a tea,a beach soiree, and a party for ladiesonly. Br the end of the quarter, thepeople of the double nineteen will havereached the proper degree of blase­ness in order to graduate.Tomorrow the things start with aSenior-J unior dance, A week from Fri­day, that's the eighteenth, the ladi�swill be real exelusive-'and give a spe­clal party with surprises and all thatsort of thing that they always have.The possibility of having a real suc­cessful affair without men is a matterfor some- doubt, but the dawnce, m'dears, will be delectable, you know.On Sunday, April 27, there will bea tea at the Deke house which. A n­nan 8I1YS, will be especially decontedfor the occasion with Hemphill, andtea leaves/and things. ,The last dance will be held on 'May9 in the Reynolds club, and will havethe usual music -and-maybe punch.There is no telling how far into de­bauchery ithe seniors will go oncethey get started. ..But the grand finale has the bIgch. On May 23 a beach partypun • f Lakewill be given on the sa�ds 0•Michigan, which is the convenhon��" such gatherings. Some IilPlace ror. 't ·t"old program, am 1. Petitions for nominations forpresident of the C. and A. club mustbe handed in by 8 today in Box 0,Faculty exchange. Each petitionmust bear the name of twenty-fiveC. and A. students, but no studentis allowed to sign more than onepetition.Those who have been nominatedfor president up to the present time,are Joseph Thomas, a senior, andGrant Mears and George Serck, jun­iors. The only elections to be heldnext Friday, are for president, asit has been decided to have the secre­tary appointed by the Council,Unsettled; cooler; moderate shifting headed by the president, The stand-winds. ing committees (speaker, fiancee andsocial) will be appointed next week.The constitution of the new c.ubhas been posted on the C. and A.bulletin board in Cobb, and all stu­dents of the school have been askedto sign their names and become char­ter members of the organization. Thenext general meeting will be held onApril 23.· The speaker will be an­nounced later.JOHN GALSWORTHYGIVES LECTURE ONNEW CIVIUZA nON"New Factora in the Life of theCivilized World," was the subject ofthe lecture given by John Gals­worthy last night in Mandel hall. Thechief points in Mr. Galsworthy's lec­ture were the importance of thepress, the schools and' the arts in­creasing the intelligence and honestyof the average voter, the exploitationof the air through recent mechanicaldevelopments, the problem of bol­shevism, 'the impetus toward the­League of Nations, and the growingbrotherhood between _ Briton andAmerican."Democracy does not mean gov­ernment by the rabble or by a caucus.Democracy must incorporate Aris­totle's principle of .'government bythe best.' Education is' the best meth­od of increasing the independenceand honor Qf the voter who reallydetermines democracy. Education canbe accomplished through schools, thepress and the arts. Honesty is an ab­solute essential to good journalism,and the press can be a great agencyfor raising the level of public opin­ion !:f.it is-·in .the bands of honor­able men."Conquest Of Air Is Not Good.The conquest of the siT through'the advancement of mechanical in­ventions is 'not a good thing, accord:�ng to ,Mr. Galsworthy. Mac:bineryis g� only when' it ministers toh�th and happiness. Adventure andsensation as ends in themselves leadonly to - disharmony. The lecturer ad-,,- -vaneed the opinion that the Wisest 'thing the nations could do, would beto abandon the use and constructionof airplanes. ..."Bolshevism is the outcome of suf­fering," continued Mr. Galsworthy."It is the aggregation of i�dividualdiscontents. I hope that some bal­ance Can be struck in the presentsituation without the necessity ofwaging civil wars. Cooperation in itstrue sense has never been tried,. butthe incorporation of this principl�would mean an important advance.Bolshevistic tendencies in Europecannot help but have a far reachinginfluence, and the United States wm(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY l\IAROONBULL�NToday�Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Commerce and Administra­tion, 11 :20, ManClel.World Problems Forum, 4:10, Har­per.Mathematical Club, ":15, Ryerson37. 350 WOMEN VOTEIN ELECTIONS FOR"Pewee" Mochel'Swats Home Run In NEW FEDERA nONLast Round j of Tight Game on --Muddy Field, Making Score of 12- Ch Se M be Of12. . oose ven- em rs-- Executive Council Of Sue-One home run in the ninth inningwith three men on bases pulled a cessor To W. S. T. c.game out of the fire, and enabled the •Maroons to tfe the Gunthers, 12-12 WILL BEGIN ACfIVITIES SOONin a contest featured by free hitting. __"Pewee" Mochel delivered the swat, Th• ree hundred and fifty womenafter the Maroons- and the City voted in the' elections for executiveLeaguers had muddled through ninewet' rounds of ball. The Stewart- council members of the FederationWamer_, team will appear on Stagg of University Women, the new or­field this afternoon' for a game, ganization which has succeeded thewhether it' rains, snows or stays dry. W. S. T. C. The election clerks inThe Gunther contest was a weird Cobb and Ida Noyes were kept busyaffair all' the way. Four home runs, all day yesterday by the studentsfifteen walks, and twenty-eight hits, who came to choose their candidates.for a total of twenty-four runs are The successful candidates are:some of the outstanding features of Helen Thompson,· Marion Meanor,the game. Pat Page started the Eleanor Atkins, Enid Townley, Bethgame cold, with a patcbed team be- Uphaus, Fanny Templeton and Fran­hind him, continued this way until ces Langworthy. - They received thethe third Inning, when the regulars highest number of votes among theappeared. Then it began to rain, and thirteen candidates whose names ap­Terhune was unable to locate the peared on the' ballots.plate, walking men in the fourth. The votes were well divided amongThe Maroons kept slipping, and the thirteen candidates. Everywhen the eighth broke they were nominee had a good share of thethree . runs behind. The Page men votes, and the results were fairlythreatened a rally, which snuffed out close. The new officers will take up,when two men fanned after the Mar- their duties Monday, and it is ex­oons got on second and third. In pected that the federation will startthe ninth. three men gOt on, - and activities in the near future.Mochel went np with one out. He The council was selected as aslammed the second ball pitched in whole, and the new officers will Be-deep left, and after Hobson bad fall- lect the special positions which they ,:-;;,en dOWn, the ball_rolled out to the are to fill soon.. The offices to be,'.: .; . ;�fenee. 1 _filled are council chairman, � ;':''l• tary-treasurer, publicity � -j;�Serck Withdrawl,l .From Race. public service cb8.irnum, social � :.';;:man, personnel chairman and voca- '�1�,�tional guidance chairman, These -;�George Serck announced yesterday ff· ill beei t to ,,': ..1his . withdrawal- from the race for seven 0, icers WI ' gm a once�nresident of the C. and A. Club. .get the machinery of the federatio�into working condition.The women who, have managed thelaunching of the federation say theywere pleased with the manner inwhich the University women showedMAROONS TIE GUNTHERSIN NINTH INNING SPURTPETITIONS FOR C. AND A.CLUB OFFICER MUST BEHANDED IN BY 3. TODAYNominations Must Have Twenty-fiveSignatures-:-Ask Students toSign Constitution. 'Alumni Council Meets Today.--- The quarterly meeting of theTomorrow. Alumni council will be held today atDivinity ehapel, 11 :15, Haskell. �:30 in the rooms of the council.Y. M. C. A. dinner, 6:30, Hatchinson Plans for the quarter will be fonn-Commons. ulated... I,,�......... _(Conti'lued on fXI(le 4)�iREVEREND DANIEL COUVEWILL SPEAK AT MANDELHALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 13Winner of "Croix de Guerre" Is SentBy Comite Protestant Franeaisof Paris. .. --iThe Rev. Daniel Couve, winner ofthe "Croix de Guerre," is to be theUniversity preacher at services inMandel hall next Sunday, April 13.He represents France in the cam­paign which is, being carried on bythe National Committee on Churchesand the Moral Aims bf the War.Chaplain Couve will bring a mes­sage of assurance that the people ofFrance are united with us in the de­termination to see the establishment .:of a League of Nations. He will '.spend three months travelingthrough the country and addressingmeetings of clergymen and laymen.When -the war began, Rev. Couvefirst served in ambulance trains andthen as chaplain of the 59th Divisionof Infantry. In his early life he wasa missionary in French Congo fornineteen years. And later he servedon various international missionaryand religious committees.The speaker is sent by the Com­ite Protestan� Francais of Paris,which is conducting in France a cam­paign of war education sinular tothat conducted by the National Com-mittee on Chu�hes in America. I �..."-'.• 'tI;,....•r�?_� �!_: .t.�...... , ... <... ,. 1#.. ' l.":-',J.,ti IIi.jit{" 2 TBB'-DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL.I0,·1919 •m... M -I.J!111' pus subjects and aiding men and 'PRESIDENT JUDSON AND TO GIVE SUBSCRIPTION DANCE. to have the help of the entire camp-W �r t l:;1 a 1 y' .:DI a r n n n women of all religions in whatever MR. WHITE WILL SPEAK us," said President Kayton yesterday.Th f Three-Quartera Club Plans Atrair At ."We are placing the tickets on saleThe Student Newspaper of the way possible. e nature 0 the Former to Address Forum On Hyde Park Hotel. for only one dollar, and are therebyUninraity of Chieap _work is not purely missi'Jnary, as "American Influences In Far reducing the prices of the averagePublished mornings, except Saturday, most people think, .but is rather the East"-Latter Will Present Plan The Three-Quarter club will give a subscription dance by fifty cents. WeSunday and Monday, during the Au- distribution of the benefits of Ameri- For Future Campaign. subscription dance April 26, at the will give the same results-if nottumn, Winter and Spring quarters, can and European civilizations. ,.-- . Hyde Park hotel. Cope Harvey's or- more for the dollar."by the Daily Maroon company. Two Interesting lectures have been I h t 'II f ish th . T' k 0The University of Chicago faculty . c es ra WI urms e mUSIc. IC - ------planned by the Y. M. C. A, for the I ets are on sale for 'one dollar perand students surely wish to encour­near future, President Judson win couple, and can be bought from anyCharles C.' Greene .. Managing Editor age the foreign welfare work and to deliver an address, Monday, at 4:30 I Three-Quarters' club member.John E Joseph Ne rs Editor take a place with other wide awake I "Thi , th fi t tl th Th• • • • • • • • • W in Mandel hall, on "American In- IS IS e rs Ime e ree-Ruth Genzberger News Editor schools. The field chosen seems to ftuences in the Far East." HarrY W.! Quarters club has attempted to giveWilliam Morgenstern Ath. Editor otTer an unusual opportunity for a f I,a subscription dance, and we hopeJ h h N' h Edit White will speak be ore the Worldo n Ashen urst,.,.... Ig t 1 or ta d th iti f C .�re ey� eOI��o ruro Pro��furumoo"TheN���'=============================Helen Ravitch Night Editor IHoward Beale Day Editor have promised to aid in a financial ership in the Far East," today at IRose Fischkin Day Editor' way, such as providing suitable 4:10. iHarold Stansbury .•. Associate Editor buildings. If the students or faculty The lecture by President Judson -Is Imembers are doubtful as to the the outgrowth of a desire by a large Imovement, they should attend the number of students to hear of hisManagersvarious lectures and meetings to be experiences during his recent trip toMay Freedman· ,Grant S. Mears. the far' east. During the meeting I. held in, connection .with the drive. ButAssIStants .' Owen E. Pence wiI1.' present the planF k F K ith K' d d by all means, help Chicago make aran enner ei In re_ for the future campaign of the Y.Heney Pringle Herman McBrayer creditable showing in Cairo.M. C. A.Jerome N err Allen HollowayEarl Wooding Edmund EichengreenEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFBUSINESS DEPARTMENT, GALSWOR;TBY LECfURE. Is Member of Big Committee.Mr. White, who will address theAs usual, many of the students didnot avail themselves of 'the oppor- World Problems forum, is a membertunity of hearing a world-renowned of the foreign department of the in­writer. Some did not take the ternatlonal committee of the ,Y. ?t1.SUBSCRIPTION RATES trouble to procure a ticket from the C. A" and has recently returned from11 $ $ 00 President's office, and others did not war work with the British a�ies inCa ed for, 2.50 a year; 1. akn . Palestine and Egypt. 'He was sentquarter. 'even ow of the talk. What is theBy Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a reason? Indifference? Or was It be- at the beginning of the war by Dr.qUB�Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50 cause the outside people were there John R. Mott, to help establish Y.a quarter. first and obtained all the tickets? M. C. A. huts among the British,By Maii, (out of town), $4.25 a A t l' d N Z I d tro :Perhaps, it was the latter case in eer- us ra Ian an ,ew ea an. OpS,year; $1.75 a quarter. E "tain instances 'but the vast majority stationed for the most part in gypt.paid Iittle or no heed to the scheduled Prior to this time Mr. White spentWilliam Vaughn Moody lecture .. five and a half'years, as travelingHowever, while the student body does secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in India.not attend the Ieeture, people from Not only in lthese countries, but alsoallover the' city of Chicago flock to in China, Japan, the Philippines,hear the message of John Gals- England and France. Mr. Whiteworthy. A curious person is a stu- has seen the changed conditionsdent. .• which the war has made and knowsEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffiee, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.Editorial Rooms .••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..•.•.••••.•• ElliS"" 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears ..••• 4-5 P. M.THURSDAY,' APRIL 10, 1919, " something of the tremendous prob­lems which those countries have andDRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS will have during their period of re-The Young Men's Christian Associ- ANNUAL PLAY CONTES'r construction..�tion is planning to start a drive After the lecture, Mr. White willamong the men next week for the (Continued from page 1) answer any questions �t the audi-purpose of defJ'aying part of ..the ex- , ence may choose to ask. The lecturepenses of a secretary in Cairo, test should be turned into the faculty will be open to all who are inter­Egypt. The city of Cairo was se-, exchange labeled "Dramatic club" ested.Ieeted after much discussion in pref- and with the name of the author a�-erenee either to Smyrna,. Beirut and I tached. They ·may, however, be giv- ===='J=.=G=Y=O=R=Y=,,=S====Bucharest.. �e �resent l�ea . of the I en directly to a member of the .playlocal Assoclation, 15 to �tain per- committee or to Emily Taft, the F AMQUS BAKERYman�ntlY one secretary in a certain, I president of the club.specified place--Cairo. Many other Any person whose play is acceptedcolleges such as Yale, McGill and is admitted to, active �embership inWisconsin have been in this sort of the club without going through thework 'or years. The. Madras cam-, process of a troyut or through as­paign of the University of Chicago soeiate membership, as lViting awomen is a similar project.· play is considered fully as great a·:' _. _. _. - _. - _. - • • - ._.-The work of the Young Men's function of the club as showing abil-Christian Association is vastly im- ity to act or actually playing a leadportant in foreign fields. The work- in one of the club's productions.shops of the secretaries serve as im- This play contest offers an oppor­portant recreational and educational tunity to persons who are interestedcenters for the native and European I in dramatics and have writing abil­populations. The secretary is a' gen- ity, but who might never gain ad­eral, handy man, instructing in p'hy- I mission to the club upon this actingsical drill, and in the study of van- ! or stage presence., ICHICAGO. IN CAIRO.:1 '·1I· -. 'iI,i 1023 East 55th St.Specialist in French Pasley andindividual cakes. None better.Also all kinds of delicacies. Kelly Han Has Party Tonight.. -The new residents of Kelly hallwill entertain the house members atan informal party tonight from 8to 11.The finest and most artistic inspirationsof America's successful designers 'areembodied in the Beautiful SpauldingBlouse Fashions, for Spring.Brilliantly original ideas in Ernbroid­ered and Tailored eft' ects are revealedin an interesting collection of gorgeousstyles for Easter.Just the effects desired to harmonizewith the new suits and separate skirts.You must see the Beautiful SP f\.ULD­ING displays to fully appreciate theirloveliness.SPAULDIN�GWAIST SHOPS'·SEVEN STORESW oodlawn Store . 1211 E. 63rd'Street. Near Woodlawn Avenuej . ,'Englewood Store. 6448 So. Halsted St.Near Sixty-fifth StreetHINSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different . from the, � ,commonplace-s-and you'll, .have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, for'we carry but one or two l�ngths of each.FOSTER &'ODVVARD-t•OURW announce our extensivespring assortment- of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vid ually tailored. - - - _._._._ - - - - - - _. . r_ - ..The Richard W. Farmer Co. Correct Dressers 06 'Young MenIt1 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago 7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams Streets.Telepho�e 8216 Harrison '•L., ·f._. ..I� � -I! �EI... . "I�I�, .,;.E�t ; \'j" ,l 't, �J,'f," A- �'i• H-, . "I! :], :\ I-"t � .• •,",� , .1;:. ���_, ,• ". ,, i ItA, I '''t��THE DAlLY IIAllOON, , THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919 .I!I -.'CAMPUS AGAIN WILL BE Y. M. 'C. A. SETS $2,OPO ence Brown, Charles Green, Duel"Harry Mit'chell ADORNED BY GREEN CAPS AS ITS CAMPAIGN GOAL Hutchinson, George Martin, KennethMather and Omar Flugum. Faculty The Mathematical club will meetFreshman Tradition Is Revived By I Plans For Annual Spring Finan� I members on the executive committee tomorrow at 4 :15 in Ryerson 37.Interfraternity Council-Commit- Drive to Be Held Next Week Rap- : are Dr. Ernest D. Burton and C. T. Prof. Moore will lecture on "Lineartee To Draw Up Constitution Ap- idly Rounding Into Shape-To' B. Goodspeed, advisors; Elbert C.I d J hn F Sharply Continuous Functional Oper-pointed At Meeting Yesterday. Have Twelve Teams. Stevens, secretary, an 0 •'-- Moulds, treasurer. ations."Green caps will once more be the The money collected in the spring! I ===.• ==========Y "1.1 CAd· t b h ld t ] Patronize Maroon Advertisers Subscribe to the Daily Maroonheadgear of freshmen men on the .!,... . rive, 0 e e. nex I��������w���������==================,=====�===c p ,partment of the Y. M. C. A. Inter- eel EJ Ior solt hats recently bought for I national committee, where it will be I ooner- ar ton Hote, spring will have to be discarded in I used to apply' as far as possible on I ,.,.place of neat, little green caps un- the �xpenses'ofa secretary to be,Hyde Park �oulevard at Fifty-third 5t'reettil the end of the quarter. This rule mainta. ined at Cairo, Egypt. Two I Excellent Facilitie. for Dancin� Partie., Luncheon., Five O'clo,ckof the campus was decided upon by thousand dollars will be raised. Tea., Dinner Partie. and Weddinl.Cairo forms the entrance to the I ===========================�·�������I���������������������������which is a rapidly developing; source r' Iof raw materials figuring largely in iworld trade and commerce. ;rh!s Icommercial importance makes Cairothe source of an educational influencethe effects of which are felt through­out western Asia. In the vicinity ofCairo are located several recentlyfounded British government schools,where many men acquire a highertraining in almost every branch ofeducation.A committee to draw up a constitu-H Mit h 'II tion for the Interfraternity councilar;ry. c e was appointed at the meeting yes-, terday. Except over the weekends,, 16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.' rushees must be out of the fraternityBetwe.n State and Wabash, Chicqo ho+ by 7:30 �t night, but theymay mingle with fraternity men out­side of .the houses., 'Cups will be awarded to \Vinnet:,Sof the Interfraternity tennis, indoorbaseball, and relay contests.! ,:It's a Fact•, • t'. ..,,( ,,AI!i,""�..I •'II ,I,t" I�I ,�:.J..... SUITS MADETO OR'DE.ROnly $35.00READTHE DAILY MAROONFOR CAMPUS NEWSIF you want the best pipethat can be made, youcan 'get it in a W DC-upto $6. If you want ,the bestgenuine French .Briar thatas little as 75 cents will buy,you can get it in a W D C.American Dfade, in all sizesand styles, and sold at thebest shops. Mathematical Club to Meet.Phone Central 5563-5564the Interfraternity council at a meet­ing yesterday. The time set for thewearing of the green is from MondayI until June 3.,This custom is an old one and innormal times green caps . have beenw�rn by the Freshmen during thefan quarters. Because of the S. A.T. C. this year, the time for wear­ing the caps was changed to thisquarter.Makes Rules About Rushes.Secretary Organizes Groups.No man ever bad a betterpipe than this one. Care­fully selected Ken uineFrench Briar. a sterllnllnnll and vulcnnite bit.hand fitted and finishc:1by an expert, . It will be the special mission ofany secretary who may be sent toCairo, to organize groups of these Istudents in practical service to oth­ers of their kind, with the ultimate'lobject of carrying out professionalwelfare work among the people of allparts of the east,It can easily be seen, therefore,to )Vhat a: good- and lasting influence Ithe men of the- university would be tasked to contribute, if the plan as Iabove outlined should go Into effect, Ithe Y •. M. C. A. leaders point out.Commendation of the project has Ibeen heard on all sides, and Y. M.C. A. officers 'are confident that theidea will meet with definite success. IForm· Soliciting Teams.A definite 'program of addressesby prominent men on the' subject of'the �paign, has been arranged.The dates set far the 8eCurbig of Ipledges are April 14-19, inclusive. Abody of solicitors has been organ­ized, with twelve teams headed bythe follo� captains: James Nice-Ily, John Prosser, Edward Lee, J. L.IMcCartney, Chalmer McWilliams,Jasper King, Glenn Harding, RolandI Holloway, M. L. Olson, Fritz Knep­I! I �r, Robe� ;Gordon and Buel Hu�-'lInson, chairman. .The executive committee consistsof Elmer 'Donohue, chairman; CIar- Do you as a University Student realize the advantages ofthe modern typewriter in connection with your work. Itslegibility, insuring better grades, leaves a permanent recordfor reference at any time. ...If you are one who have failed to avail yourself of this ad­vantage, or having availed yourself have selected a ma­chine that does not meet up the Highest Stan.�ard,The WOODSTOCK will appeal to you, it being the last word Iin typewriter construction.\Improved-Simplified-Modernized. .STANDARD SINGLE SHIFT BALL BEARING-LIGHTTOUCH-QillCK ACTION-SIMPLE-QUIET-' VISmLEDURABLE-EFFICIENT�In no other typewriter have so many of the best featuresbeen combined..Our extremely liberal terms to students' make it possiblefor you to own a machine that you will be proud to takewith you, later, into your business or profession.Mr. Clarence McBride, your fellow student, is representingus and Will be glad to meet you, in the library at HitchcockHall afternoons between 3 and 6.Woodstock Typewriter Co •.000000that the. money paid into the MAROON by studentscovers less than one-fourth of its running expenses.The business men who use our columns make it pos­sible to publish the Maroon and are therefore helpingto boost your interests by the active sUPl?or! which. theyt 'bute to your paper. They deserve a responsrve mterest on yourcon rr h.ch you cannot better express than by dropping in to theirPart WI.f business.. .plaTceho rght effort required to tell the proprietor that you saw his ade 5 AROON will bring the increased attention of a pleased ad.in the M and at the same time make possible a larger and betterverbser NMAROO · .WM.I)EMUTH "" co., New YorkWorld'. Lar(/ut Pi� Ma"U/acfurn- I •-r\.'.'You will boost Chicago activities bypatronizing Maroon advertisers.-I' '., 'j:1""�1 �!:,j('I ....... -4� I,ISPRING has come and gone again,the puddles on Ellis are 'filled tooverflowing, the windows in the of­fice are closed, the young editresseshave donned their furs; all of 0 thisas an excuse for not beginning thewhissel with a poem.,. THE League Opposed to MilitaryTraining floods The Maroo� officewith all sorts of startling propagan­da about the terrible effects of mili­tary training on the late lamentedS. A. T. C. All of which remindsrenovated overcoats.The low-brewed proletariat,The high-browed burgeoisie,The members of t!!_e soviet,Lenine and wild Trotzky­They haven't got a thing onI make 'em (,111 look sick.For I was in the'S. A. T. C. ,Now I'm a bloomin' bolshevik.; ! HAVE you noticed the recent rush'to the tennis courts? Ashy and John­ny got out yesterday and displayedwonderful form. Ashy drove the ballthrough the little hole in the net' fivetimes.i,� ;THEN THE AMUSEMENT COM-MENCED.The Maroon Office.The Afternoon.Enter cub reporter.Cub: Where's a typewriter?Editor: There's one in the busi-ness office.Exit cub.Enter cub reporter number two.Cub number two: Where's a type-writer?Editor: There's one in the busi-ness office.Exit cub number two.Enter cub reporter number three.Cub number three: Where's atypewriter?Editor: There's one in the busi-ness office..Gentle curtain, as the sound ofhostilities drifts in from the direc­tion of the business office."II;, I•FOUND-Several pairs of horned­rimmed spectacles.-Adv.REQUEST.WAFFLE, the 1i1 old head-an'-tailhound, having cleaned out our pen­nies, will those wishing' mention inthe Whistle hereafter make all re­mittances in copper?• THE lone contrib to-day is UncleJoe, who among other things, in­forms us of a . freshman who pre­sented his towel-ticket at the I. C.station ticket window, and of anEnglish three-er who themed on "MyAncestors" thusly: "At the age offour my grandmother died whom Idid not know very well." If you arenot already convulsed, this, from thesame fount, will get you: "Whotakes the part of Ole in 'The Better'Ole'? We have still another oneshowing that you arc guaranteed sat�isfaction in this section. The snappyHistory 2 Prof. informed us that theEnglish longbow was a famous dom-,,�stic weapon.UNFORTUNATELY, we, are notamong the whistlers taking Ethics.Since there is to be a course inWhistling next quarter, we supposethe schedule will read something likethis: - ,"-THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1919.'English 23 X: Campus Whistling I(Anon) E 12. R. Peattie Back From lJrance.�'The best pencilfor the mostexacting workP�reQ: Philoloph, 4.SNAPPY lines in abundance were.floating around the place yesterdaywith Q. E. D., Ashy, et ale rehears­ing' their Dramatic club efforts. Parexample, "It must be romantic to bein luh-uh-uhvvve!"A LITTLE PUBLICITY ONBLACKFRIARS.Coleman: Word has been received that Rod­erick Peattie has just returned fromFrance. Peattie was in the Engineer­ing Corps of the Army.An assortment of Fabricsvaried, unusual, correct. Two-toneeffects predominate. Mixtures ofGreen and Brown, Bluish Greens,Irridescent Effects In eyery shadeand pa Uern.A visit invited to any of our1hree stores-CLASSIF'IED ADS.LOST-A gray Hart, Schaffner &Marx spring coat, with belt. Re­turn to Room 37 Hitchcock haland receive reward.How many here haveW ANTED-Man to "sell advertisingfor The Daily Maro�n, 20 per centnot escape infection if Europe is tom TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byby social catyclysms." week or month. Ribbons, bonds,Believes in" League of Nations. "papers, second sheets and etc.,.)Ir. Galsworthy is a strong believ- Woodworth's Book.' Store, 1311 E.er in the League of Nations. The, 57th St.time to establish the League, he said,is the present before' the memory ofthe horrors of the past four yearshas disappeared. The success of theleague will depend upon the incorpo­ration of the co-operative spirit inworld affairs. Of course, there arerisks in launching so radical an ex­periment, but there can be no prog­ress without risks. Publicity and de­lay are the two chief means of avoid­ing war, and the league will havethe power to make use of these. Thesuccess of 0 the League of Nations de­pends upon the faith which the coun­tries have in it.The union of America and Britainwas Mr. Galsworthy's 'chief point."The first duty of these two coun­tries," he said, "is to be fair to eachother. "We must forget our provin­cialism. It is only ignorance whichcauses misunderstanding betweentWo nations which have so much incommon. A community of langauge,such as we have, induces a unity oftraditions and ideals. Sportsmanshipis a necessary attitude in commercialrivalries, and such rivalries shouldnot mar the union of these nationswhich have fought together for fourtenor voices?No response.How many have bass voices!Ditto.How many have no voices!Unanimous.SPRING FEVER.rangle;The Phi Psis were skipping rope;Tennis balls were added to theH. C. L.; •The Press wired for 300 greenme; caps;Prof. Hoffer motored to work on abicycle;This ought to be pretty;- everyother line rhymes;But the next day it rains and I feellike swimming in a mud puddle.us" how many bolsheviks we have Upperclassmen encircled the seaseen around the campus since the bench;days when we drilled with Bolshevik Mixed duets dotted the quad-rifles and wore cotton uniforms andOh, for a F. L. L.!Birdie.JOHN GALSWORTHYGIVES LECTURE ONNEW CIVILIZATION(Continued from page 1)years."350 WOMEN VOTEIN ELECTIONS FORNEW FEDERA nON(Continued from page 1)their interest in the elections. Thenumber who voted far exceeded theusual number who vote at class andcouncil elections. This is considereda good omen for the future of thefederation.Alumna Is English Instructor.Helen Hill, who received her B. S.degree in 1916, is now instructing inEnglish at the University of Pennsyl­vania. commission.WANTED-Several energetic' youngmen for pleasant and profitablesudlmer employment. Work dignl­fied and strictly educational. Nobooks or magazines. Salary $100per month'to start with liberal com­mission besides. For personal in­terview see G. C. Buxton, Room 2002Mallers Bldg., Chicago. 7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. Michigan Ave.71 Eo Monroe St.WEAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1915,1916, 191'1 and 1918 we have an of­fer for you good until April 10th.Call, phone or write, The AluminumCcokmz Utensil Co., 68 East Wash­ington St. Randolph 3327. wailor fur loung Sltnat all stationersWANTED.-Several clean cut young'men for high grade sales work. Fullor part time. This is an unusualopportunity and offers a splendidfuture to efficient salesmen. Call or. address H. D. Lapp, Suite 511Peoples Gas Building."WILL men about to graduate see merelative to affiliating themselveswith an old, well established insur­ance ofrj"e as salesmcn.v-c-Chus, R.Gilbert, 9J 7 Insurance ExchangeBuilding,r-'-'- _.- - - - -�-.-.II .'_1_.- . __ .Q' UITE frequently we are called"upon to correct the impressiontha t Dockstader & San berg Clothingis expensive. It, is not only economical in thesense of an excellent article that will \ give ctgreat 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 Building. CHICAGO , "-,�.-=• I!=.. I:HPI4-!.), .'� I., telMltbhatelieihi!.�.,'",w«" I_�-� baathofIaa;'J te:IiI'WJallte:evotth�piI: a)IihiSIacemto,. :"I!,,, to •P1Nu-ti:U�,�., pI", S(siAt � 1 trtelplmzioja1ojtc: 1:-)/; .IV". ,: '.1 •,,'IP ma1'I '�'t.it ','