:, :'��?:f:��}}:>;;'�:f> !�-"'" "::-;' ,,. ;'F' ".�".'." ..... , .�rat .... , .. ·,.I.r.'aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919•..Club Win Meet Tomorrow. Under Auspices of Commerceand Administration.., l �, Vol. 17, No. 92. Price 3 CentsLAUNCH Y. M. C. A. DRIVEWITH DINNER AND TALK, .. MAROONRU�SHOW STRENGTHAT A. A. U. MEET "Chicago in Cairo" $2,000 Started-- Yester'day With Speeches by Presi- ,dent Judson and Mr. Owen E. Pence.Take Second Place in JuniorDivision and Third The "Chicago in Cairo" campaignof the University Y. M. C. A. waslaunched yesterday with a chapel talk,an afternoon meeting and a supper atwhich campaign workers were givenfinal instructions for the $2,000 drive. - this week. The money raised at theMaroon trackmen figured promi- 'University will be used for the sup-port of an American Y. M. C. A. sec­retary in Cairo, Egypt.Owen E. Pence of the Internationalcommittee, Y. M. C. A., spoke at theJunior men's chapel yesterday, e��plaining the program to be followedin the campaign and showing the ne­necessity and far-reaching results ofinstitutional work in the great edu­cational center of Cairo.Presid�nt Judson and Mr. Pencewere the speakers at the meeting yes­terday afternoon in -"Mandel. Thepresident spoke on "The Problems ofthe Near East." He gave some ofIn Senior.CAMPBELL WINS WORLD TITLEnently in the three-day meet of theC. A. A. A. U., held at the Coliseumlast Thursday, Friday and Saturday.The University Seniors took thirdI •place; the Juniors tied with the Chi-cago Athletic association for first,and were easy �dors in the openclass. Tom Campbell, UniversitYFreshman, set up a new world's markin the GOO-yard run, Saturday night,running the distance in 1 :13 1-5.The pleasing feature of the Chicagoshowing was the strength shown in(Continued on pag12).j BENSLEY MAKES PERFECfSCORE IN FIFTH MATCHOF ASSOCIATION SHOOT, '"i.� .�: ''CI : .. . , SELECT TENTATIVECAST AT TRYOUTSFOR FRIARS SHOW JOSEPH THOMAS, '19, TO • CLASSES TO HOLDHEAD COMMERCE CLUB NOMINA nONS FORCOUNCIL FRIDAYSenior Elected as President of C andand A' Organization-Will Formu- ---late Co;"mittees at Meeting Today- W)ll Hold Elections for Coun­Plan Elaborate Program of Activi-cil and Honor CommissionThursday, April 25.J�seph Thomas, a senior,' wae elected__---president of the new Commerce club,LUNCH HOUR PETITION READCOACH PLEASED WITH EFFORTS at the elections Friday. Thomas willTwenty-Two Men Are Pickedas Possibilities For"Various Roles. ties.events in which the Stagg men haveso far this year failed to get places.The indoor conference was lost be­cause the Maroons had no one in thehurdles, pole vault, and shot, but there---The part of Toby, a dromedary, re-will be several certain point getters H d edChicago Man Makes Two un r quiring a tall man, has not as. yetfor the outdoor' competition. Bulls-Eyes Out of P088ible been filled, but two men will be pickedRelay Teams Win Two Firsts. Two HunClred. from the chorus to try out for this--- character. Coach Hamilton ColemanStagg's relay teams will also be In the fifth shooting match of the expressed himself as very muchright up in front in the Drake and National Rifle association's annual pleased with the .efforts of the menPenn meets. The junior and senior contest, Robert R. Bensley, represent- trying out for the cast and compli­mile teams 1ost.,�Norih1Veatem and. ing the University Rifle club,·made·s mented them on thefr- artistic abili­the Cherry Circle squads, respective- perfect score of 200 bulls-eyes out of .ties,Iy, but the. two-mile and four-mile a possible 200. This was; the first Tryouts for the cast will be heldbaton carriers won clean victories. perfect score that.has ever been made 'again today at 4, in the Reynolds club.The junior milers were a patched ag- in a civilian contest at the, University. Chorus men win meet today at �:30gregation, while the C. A. A. crowd In the fifth match, the Rifle club in the Reynolds club.bad a hard time defeating the senior made 971 points. The individual points 'team. It is unlikely that there will for the match follow:be any teams entered in the two re- Robert D. Bensley ........•• 200lay competitions that :will be able to W. J. G. Land ••. '....•....•. 195travel as fast as the CoO A. A. Robert R. Bensley ·••• 194Campbell, a freshman, and Stout, Helen Turner •...........••• 191an alumnus, contnDuted some won- Sofia H. Eckerson •.....•••••. 191derful performances. Tommy won In the sixth match, held last Thurs-the special 600-yard race the opening day, 965 points were made. The scorenight, and then came back Saturday follows: _night and clipped the world record of Robert R. Bensley 197Tom Talpin by one-fifth of a second, Robert D. Bensley .......•.. 196running the distance in 1:'13 1-5. W. J. G. Land .•.•.....•.••. 192Stout twice came within seconds of Charles J. Chamberlain .... � .191records, his attempt at Ray's new 'Wesley S. Hobbs ..•.••..•, •.• 189mile record of 4:14 3-5 being two sec The Rifle club qualified three ex-onds slow, while his attempt at the pert riflemen in an out-of-door con-1,0000yard record was one and four- test on the army course last Satur-fifths seconds behind the record. day. Prof. W. J. G. Land of the De-Summary of Meet Is Given. partment of Botany made 228 out .ra possible 250 points. Robert D. Dens­Summary of ·the meet shows that ley made 221 and Robert R. Bensleythe Maroons won the following plaeev; made 211 points. The score requiredGraham, third in 6O-yard senior for marksmen is 160; for. sharpshoot-. hurdles, and fourth in the senior pole ers, 190, and for experts; 210. Mem­vault; Kennedy, first in the senior bers of the Rifle club who qualified440; Kimball; first in the junior and as experts will receive medals im­senior shot; Gorges, fourth in the m�iately from the War Department.senior shot; Moore, first in junior two- The local Rifle club now standsmile; Dave Annan, fourth in the 60- among the �rst third of the teamsyard low hurdles; Duncan Annan, first represented by clubs and collegesin the junior high hurdles, and fourth throughout the country. Accordingin the junior pole vault; Hall, second to Prof. Chamberlain, of the Depart­in the junior high hurdles; Jackson, ment of Morphology, the team shouldthird in the junior shot put; Long, finish high among the large list ofsecond in the junior mile; Birkhoff, contenders, as it is gradually pushingthird in the junior pole vault; Harris, itself ahead.fou�h in the 300-yard special race; "If it were not for the fact thatKochanski, first in the five-mile open the best sight in use is now off thehandicap run, and Campbell, first in market and that we are unable tothe 600-yard run and holder of the secure it, our showing would be muchnew world's record in the 600-yard. higher," said Prof. Chamberlain yes-'The willlling two-mile relay team terday. "We are now shooting underwas composed of Lewis, Moore, Speer a serious handicap."and McCosh. The four-mile team was The team will try to make its be�tthe same, except that Long'replaced score Thursday, under the stadium,Speer. in the seventh match of the series. I.. 54have the power to appoint his own as­sisting officers. His term of office.wiiI begin immediately, and will ex­tend through the year, until the elec­tions next fall.The committees of the new club willbe announced at a meeting this after­noon, and will be published in theDaily Maroon tomorrow. As soon asthe committees are formed, the activi­ties are to be started. These will beboth in a social and professional line."We are started now," said Thomasyesterday, "and we are going strong.I am sure, that we can accomplish agreat deal for the students, as well ashave fun doing it. A banquet hasbeen scheduled for the club for thenear future, and we are intending tohave semi-monthly meetings, for whichdowntown. speakers will be obtained.We are desirous of obtaining thenames of proposed speakers from themembers of the club."For the present, all communicationsfor the club should � sent throughBox "(), Faealty· Exchange. -At the preliminary tryouts for castmembers of the 1919 Blackfriar pro­duction, "The Naughty Nineties,"twenty-two men were picked as pos­sible members of the cast.'Glenn Millard, Roland Barber andJasper King were chosen as pros­pective men to take the part of G.Howe Phaste. Richard Blood, PaulRandall and Gerald Westby werepicked. for Grimes � Richard Blood,Bernard MacDonald and Charles Coop,for Abdullah Bulbul; William Du­prees, Robert Lanyon and Paul Ran­dall, for Dean Green; Carlin Crandall,Brook Ballard and Robert Lanyon, forElaine Lane; .. James Reber and Ed­,�rd Waiul, for Sarah; George Cohn,Bernard MacDonald and Jasper King,for Hafiz Ben Hadj, and CharlesBreasted and John Korn, for Jones.• Part of Toby Not Yet Filled.MISS MOLLIE CARROLL,'11, TO SPEAK ON SOCIALWORK TODAY IN CLASSICS..Will Give Third Lecture in SeriesUNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUESMARCH SOCIOLOGY JOURNALThe Unive�ity Press has issued theMarch number of the America� Jour­nal of Sociology. It numbers amongseve�i articles one on the "ProbableEconomic Future of American Wom­en," by David Snedden of Columbiauniversity, and another entitled, "TheRole of Social Heredity in Education,"by Walter R. Smith of the KansasState Normal School. Miss Mollie Carroll will speak onthe subject, "Social Opportunities inIndustrial Service," today at 4, inClassics 10. This is the third lecturein the series, "Developing Fields inSocial Work," given under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of the School of Commerce andAdministration. At yesterday's meeting, the Under­graduate Council decided to hold nom­inations this Friday and elections thenext Thursday, for the UndergraduateCouncil and Honor Commission. Someof the othe'r business of the day wasthe question of the Glee club, thelunchless schedule, the interclass hop, ,.interclass sings, songbooks and the en­tertainment of the conference of sec­ondary schools.The Council voted to hold the longpostponed nominations next Friday atchapel hour. The freshmen will meetin Kent theater, the juniors in the 'west lecture room of Kent and thesophomores in the easti one. Theseniors do not elect representativesto the Council. Nominations for theCouncil will be made at these meet­ings of the classes. The Honor Com­mission nominates 'candidates of its •own.Eligibility Lists Now Ready.One thing that delayed the elec­tions this last time was the factt that"'"',the Recorder's office could not � ,the class lists an� eligIDility Iis�, �ready in time. But now the Recorder-\bs. announced that - [tha -.Ji.sta.. :_6 •. ::ready; so there can be no furtherpostponement.Honor commission members andUndergraduate council representa­tives will be elected Thursday, April24. Frank Long is chairman of thecommittee on elections, and GlenHarding and Eleanor Atkins are theother members. They will supervisethe elections and decide upon qnes-.tions of eligibility for voting.ClQS Tickets Sold in Cobb.In order that no one may S3¥ thistime that he had' no opportunity tobuy class tickets because he knewnobody who was selling them, thecouncil has decided to place thesetickets on sale at the booth in Cobb .. �, ". -.,�",on Monday, Tuesday and WednesdayMiss Carroll is a well-known Chi- of next week. Each class treasurercago alumna, and was one of the will have a representative' there atleading members of the class of 1911. chapel hour on each of these days. InShe secured her master's degree in addition, tickets will be in the hands1915 in the Philanthropic Service di- of a class committee as always be­vision of the School of Commerce and fore.Administration, and has had several At its last meeting, the council hasyears of graduate work at the uni- recommended that the Musical clubversity. Until recently she was on be authorized to manage a Glee clubthe staff of the Federal Child Labor that is soon to be organized. It wasdivision, and 'investigated conditions reported to yesterday's' meeting thatof emplo�ent in the South and in the Board of Student Organizations�he East. At t�e present time she had approved this recommendationrs staff lecturer in the course in In-, and authorized the management ofdustrial Se!vice in the Chicago School this new organization by the Musicalof Civics and Philanthropy. club for the period of a year."0 rtu·ti fppo. �I es. or both men and Coun�1 to Aid Victory Loan.women m mdustrial service are nu-. .merous and van·ed" id M· C The council voted to lend Its aid to, sal ISS ar-roll. "Within the establishment there the Victory Loan campaign on theis a demand for industrial welfare campus. John Prosser was appointedworkers, for employment managers as a committee of one to consult withfor men, employment managers for Dean Miller and report to the nextwomen, for labor engineers, for labor meeting of the council what that body •counsellors, etc. Outside th tab- might do to help th� campaign.lishment there has' recently e been a A petition from the Interfraternitydevelopm�nt of vocational guidance council, signed by each of the fra-and pubbc health work E 1 ternities, was read. The petition re-• • mp oyers I ·thare recognizing the need for the in- quested a change of schedu e WI atraduction of industrial servi d provision for a luncheon hour. It w-are. �ali�ing more and mo�e, t�:t stated that the lack of. such a recesstralDJDg m SOCi·a1 1- works great hardship upon the fra-WorA is essentialfor workers in this field."Black Bonnet will meet tomorrowat 11:15 in Cobb, 12-A. All mem­bers have been urged to be present,as there will be a business meeting,and pins will be distributed.WEATHER FORECASTShowers; not much change in tem­perature; moderate westerly winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haske11.Chapel, Junior wome� 11 :20, M.an-del.Public lecture. 4:10, Classics 10.Moody lecture. 4:30, Harper.Christian Science society, 7:30, Has-kell.• Public lecture. 8, Harper.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskel1. •Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man­del.Moody lecture, 4:30, Harper.(Continued on ,x,1I8 3),_.... . . \ , . ' t, � .... : ... ". ": ;.,... j.;: 1\:. �,':;':�f\'.I'� •• : -. ' ," " .. , .....2 THE'DAILY MAROON" TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919!'IanagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman McBrayerJerome Neff A1lcn Holloway ! LAtT�CH Y. M. C. A. DRIVEEarl Wooding Edmund Eichengreen ! WITH DINNER AND TALK. 'I (Continued from page 1)a Entered as second class mall at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, IMarch 13, 1906, under, the act of the facts gathered in his trip throughMarch 3, 1873. l th NEt ltd . ted=============== ' e ear as as year, an pornSUBSCRIPTION RATES lout the things which must be doneCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a! in these countries to secure peace andquarter. I culture. "The problem before us isBy Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 a I the reconstruction of that vast areaquarter. f 1 d th di t t' .By Mail (city), $3.50 a year,; $1.50 I, ormer Y un er e Ism egra mg m-a quarter. I fluence of the Ottoman Empire," heBy. Maii, (out of town), $4.25 a said. "The war has destroyed Turk-year, $1.75 a quarter., .'Ish supremacy without putting any-Editorial Rooms ....••••••.• Ellis 12 hing in its place."Telephone Midway 800, Local 162 Judson Speaks on Near East.Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12 :25-6; J-8 I President Judson heartily commend-Business Office ......•.....• Elhs 141 d th d k fTelephone Midway 800, Local 162 e e propose wor 0 the Y. M. C.Hours: May Freedman ,.8-9 A.l\I.1 A. among students in the Near East,Grant Mears .... .4-5 P. M. and especially the field to be taken=============== i over by the University, "There is aTUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919 I field of rare possibilitics, and a field=============== ; that must be entered at once," he as-SOCIAL FUNCTIONS I serted. "I commend most heartily. the plan for extending the spirit ofStudent organizations should take fellowship to these students, thenotice of the following actions passed I younger generation which will deter­by the Board C?f Student Organiza- mine the future of their land. Thetions, Publications and Exhibitions at Y. 1\[. C. A. does things for themits regular meeting of this month. which no other organization does orThe actions are: 'could do as effectively,' and its field"Social functions may be held only I' should be extended 'as much as po�­in University buildings, including fra- sible."ternity houses, and in private homes f Mr. Pence then told of the situa­except by permission of the Board of tion in Cairo. He described it as oneStudent Organizations, Publications of the great university centers of theand Exhibitions., world, with a student population of"Social functions open to others 115.,00�, untouched by an� sort of in­than members and personal guests of stitutional work. "Cairo IS one of thethe organization giving the entertain-I capitals of the Moslem world,'" Mr.ment must be authorized by the Board Pence declared, "and it has a posi-of Student Organizations, Publications tion of strategic importance. The ��-----------�------"'-------------------------a.6and Exhibitions." money raised by the campaign at the IIn other words, the various student University would be used to pay the"organizations, in order to give the expenses of an organizing secretaryusual spring off-campus affairs, such at Cairo, who would organize theas country clab dances and house par- groups of students and pave the wayties, must make arrangements for for constructive work along the linesuch beforehand with the Dean. of of work undertaken at other studentWomen in time so that the petitions centers such as Constantinople andmay be presented at the meetings of Pekin. Other universities in thisthe board. As a matter of informa- country have participated in work of'tion, the board meets regularly the this sort for several years, and thefirst Saturday of each month--;that is, University of Chicago should not lag Ithere are .two more regular meetings behind or allow itself to earn the titlethis quarter. But a word, to the wise of 'provincia1.'"is sufficient. Eighty Men Attend Dinner.Eighty representative men of the IUniversity were the guests at a din­ner in Hutchinson cafe last night inthe interest of the Cairo campaign. I)1 r, Pence spoke on the object of theIcampaign, and Mr. Darby Day, gen­eral sales manager of the Mutual LifeJ m .. t 'I a i 111 it a rn n It I of next week, The Bureau of Records4f:J announced today that the class eligi-bility lists would be ready the last ofThe Student New.paper. of the... the present week, so, consequently,University of Chieago h _. tl ·11 b h Id the Fri'. t e nomma Ions \\,,1 eels -Published mornings, except Saturday, I day at chapel period. Thus, each- stu­Sunday and Monday, during the Au- ! dent should purchase a class ticket,tumn, Wi�ter and Spring quarters, I' and thereby be eligible to vote.by the Daily Maroon company.==========================;EDITORIAL DEP ARTl\IENT jTHE STAFF iCharles C. Greenev.Managing Editor I, Whv should not the class honor so­John 'E. Joseph ... '..... News Editor, cieties co-operate in giving the jnostRuth Genzberger , . ...• News Editor I promising of the Chicago high schoolWilliam Morgenstern Ath. Editor I athletes a s dinner on the campus ofJohn Ashenhurst , .. , Night Editor the University? Several' speakers,Helen Ravitch Night Editor! such as the coaches, could possibly beHoward Beale Day Editor I secured to boost for the schoo1. InRose Fischkin .Day Editor l this way a certain number of prepHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor! basketbzrll, football ·and baseball men=============== I could be induced to come to this Uni-BUSIN�SS DEPARTMENT versity instead of going East or tosome other Conference school. Thiswould certainly he legitjmate adver-DINNER FOR ATHLETEStising.•CLASS ELECTIONSIt would seem that finally the elec­tions for the Undergraduate Counciland the Honor Commission � will beheld. TIle date last set is ThursdayALL men interested in buying Spring clothesof any sort will learn of something to theiradvantage by making an appointment with theBusiness Manager thru Faculty Exchange, Box0, or by calling in person between the hpurs of4: 15 and 4 :45 at the business office, Ellis 14.-Not an Advertisement LEAGUE SOCIAL PROGRA)I I cell or campaign; May 7 to 17, Mar- There is still, however, a chance forFOR QUARTER COMPLETED garet Green .Memorial campaign; others to attain the coveted goal, sayMay 16 and 17, Quadrangle fete; May the managers, as more subscription15, Intercollegiate Beach party. books can be had from any memberThe weekly tea this week is being of the staff.given by the Membership committee. At the rate with which the annuals"We are planning to have several un- are being sold, it is estimated thatusual surprises," said Edyth Flack, they will be gone soon. The staffThe League has 'completed its pro- I chairman of the committee. "Among' again warns those who want a Capgram for the Spring quarter. Meet-I other things there will be singing and and Gown to subscribe early, so asings, lectures, teas and parties are! dancing. We are especially anxious not to be disappointed, as were manyincluded in the plans. Several sur- to 'have all women who entered this students last year.prise functions are also hinted at and : quarter come to the tea. We guaran- Even at this late date, some seniorswill be announced later. � tee that everyone \\;11 have a good have not returned their proofs. TheThe following are the regular time and will meet others." staff requests that I they realize theirevents: The League has for several years I poor school spirit by such delay.Mondays, 2 to 3, First Cabinet arranged weekly lectures on Thurs-I Proofs should be sent in .. immedi­mooting; Tuesdays, 3 to 4, Second days at 11 :15, in Cobb 12-A. Six ately.Cabinet meeting; Wednesdays, 3:30 to !lectures, dealing with current topics,5, weekly tea; Fridays, World's Prob- are planned for .the Spring. quarter. I MRS. MARY T�.YLOR-LIGGETr,lems Forum, and the weeklv league Hold Councillor Campaign, I 'I t . I' Th U ' CI m [Specialist in Voice Building and Artis-ec ure. c pper ass counci or cam-,. , tic Interpretation.Have First Party April 24. palgn. IS held for tho e purpose of se-t t For information addressThe parties and other functions I curing women 0 Sign up to ac asplanned are: April 24, Intercollegiate councellors to the new women stu- 6033 Ellis Ave. 'Phone 'H. P. 9190.'partv' May 5 to 10 Upper class co un- dents. It is hoped that a large num-, • " ber will volunteer for this service. IInsurance company, spoke on sales- Imanship. Captains of the campaign SUBSCRIPTIONS, PROOFS ANDteams which are to raise the two thou- SUCH NEWS FROM C. AND G.!\Ieetings, Lectures, Teas and PartiesAre Announced-Membership Com­mittee in Charge of Weekly Tea­Continue Chap e l Hour l\1�tings.READTHE DAILY MAROONFOR CAM PUS NEWSsand dollars are, organizing their igroups for a strong drive. There I Staff Announces 'Vith Fervor Thatwill be close competition between the ,I Everyone Will Sell Youvarious teams and an effort will be Caps and Gowns.made to gei the largest possible num- I'ber of students to help. It is hoped The race' for Cap and Gown sub- Ithat every man of the University will scriptions is progressing, and thus far Ibe able to participate in a financial I the leaders in the campaign are iway in the. campaign. ' Gladys Rainer and Phyllis Palmer.!k I �MOSER---.SHORTHANDCOLLEGE��iiii'�� iI The Secretarial Courses ofthe Moser Shorthand Collegeare complete and thorough.7-,VJ0�;;':;;;1� �, ��.�.\.,,0 �((}m .� ..DELICIOUS a r.o REFRESHfNC iiI IIIII,I.,,,I.._)i The Moser Shorthand Collegeenrolls only hir.h school grad-uates, It is' the only school inChicago with such a high en­trance requirement.QUALITY tells the difference inthe taste between 'Coca-Cola andcounterfeit imitations.Coca-Cola quality,' recorded in thepublic taste, is what helds it aboveimitations.. Deaaaad the �eaalae b,. full .....-nieb,mea �c auMdcacOoa. • For particulars regarding Sec­retarial Courses write, tele­phone or call onTHE COCA.ooLA 00.Atlaata. ,0..I PAUL MOSER, J.�., Ph.B •Proprietor12th Floor I:.ake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp, Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158" INSPECT"N·E·W WOOLENS•OUR,from thecommonplace-s-and you'll havepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.They're pleasingly differenttheFOSTER & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men'7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison "Imad,depalegePhil.'''.'' .. :� t :f....,.V I.. ··t�,-:"[.. J PIan Ime,guihme:ingl:Mr."theEltilbecaandimptgestmenSumtwicif y4to hiunleMr.menteres, ,1f'" }.f�: �.,1\ 4,.,., .�, ': O./tIJ-: �,� --H::- ...,,:: .�4,-....,. !.,... \'I .,_ / �I-,,-.. H�1...:.. .. t_'THE DAILY MAROON,.TUESDAT� APRIL 15, 1919I I �i�ing. Prices. and bids were SUb-II i�ctures are being given on the Wil-· ELTINGE ET AL · rnitted, '., ham Vaughn Moody foundation.• • '• • Arrangements for the entertain- Mr. W. P. Wilson, member of the� .��d����ced�oodaCY�����fu���m��schools were brought up. The con- the British parliament, will also talk-ference will be held some time in the tonight. His lecture, "Europeanfirst part of May. A committee will Points of View and the League of'be appointed at the next council meet- Nations," will be given at 8 in Har­ing to plan for the reception of the per assembly. The Social Service Iee­r�presentatives sent to this confer- ture by Miss Mollie Carroll is an­ence. nounced in another section of theA Review of "The Julian Eltinge Revue," at the Olympic Theater... J By John Joseph. I time-we_ll, I'd just as soon drop intoPerhaps the elevating influence of I the Midway Hippodrome for enter­an education has been too much for tainment.me, but I think Julian Eltinge was Mr. Eltinge opened his revue, andguilty of foul work when he made apologized for presenting a revce in­me sit through seven acts of exceed- stead of a play. He has been ex­ingly mediocre vaudeville just to see tremely busy in the silent drama,Mr. Julian Eltinge masquerading in where', in my opinion, he is better"the skirts," as he calls them. Mr. than on the stage. He ought to haveEltinge really ought to know better, apologized for the quality of his re­because in his line he is superior, vue, because nobody cares particular­and to be a likable and interesting Iy whether Mr. Eltinge appears in aimpersonator of feminine figure and play or not. If the ladies and gen­gesture takes brains, as the gentle- tlcment who co-operate with him aremen of Blaekf'riars will soon discover. "famous footlight favorites," give meSunday night Mr: Eltinge appeared the' much-cursed nickel show.twice, thirty minutes each time, say,if you include the movie introductionto his last act. Now that was all rightunless, of course, you do not care forMr. Eltinge. But the rest of the One act, outside of Mr. Eltinge's,was a good one. That was DaintyMarie, whom you have seen, no doubt,in the varieties, a shapely youngwoman who cavorts on the rings insilk tights and a nonchalant manner.$500 00 & EXPENSES I Sidney �rant, last here !n "So L�ng• Letty," Isn't bad, but hIS stuff, IikeExceptional opportunity for college I D�inty 1\Iarie'� vesture, was prettymen and women. Congenial and in- thm. There were some dancers, too,who seemed a relief after a moth­teresting work. Application must be eaten, moss-grown vocalist (lady).made at once. State age, class and She sang off key, tried trills and fluteechoes, and took off more clothes,department. International Press, CoI- perhaps to her own .comfort, but notlege Department, 1010 Arch Street, to the audience's admiration, eachtime she sang. She began with Mu­sette's valse, but I don't know whatshe ended with. I was finishedTongback. There was Reno, fairly funny,but way outclassed .. by W. C. FieldsI in the comic pantomime, and somewire-walkers. \I 1\1 r. Eltinge almost makes up forI the terrible space-filler he . has withI him, for the shoddy sets allotted toI the space-fillers (his own acts areII very tasty in matters of scene andgown, for the total non-inspirationalI, air of the revue. More power to him,and may he get a play soon.I .1 CLASSES TO HOLD17 black degrees I NOMINATIONS FORand 3 copying COUNCIL FRIDAYPhiladelphia.,\.� "ENUSPENmsit "J".r'�r : �� .,� (Continued from page 1)Trial samples ofVENUS pencils sent � temities by forcing them to serve twofree on request. I: separate luncheons and by making itI impossible for the men to f. get to­I gether each day as formerly,OJIIIlst.ti41u"U6tulstqnstlw�rJundtlu"ltN1(lJ. i Martin and Annan on Committee.=:..=:=!::============ I A committee was appointed to in­vestigate the situation and to seeH ' Mit h II what can be done. Geopge Martin�. c e and David Annan are this committeeand they will take steps to get· somekind of an expression on the subjectfrom the student body. Possibly gen­. ! eral petitions will be circulated amongI the students to see how many of themI �ally want a reversion to lunch eat-mg.-I The question of the interclass hopi and the spring interscholastic werei discussed. It has not yet been de­I cided wheth�r the latter will be hel,'i this year. The interclass hop is sched­I uled for some night about the 'first of! June, but no 'definite date has been1 set. .I To Entertain Chicago Athletes.i A resolution was passed 'advisingthe various honor societies of the cam­pus to co-operate in the entertainmentof various well-known athletes in thehigh schools of Chicago and the vi­cinity. A dinner was suggested, thepurpose of which should be to en­courage these high school stars incoming to the University of Chicagofor their college training.Interclass sings were suggested forsome afternoon of this quarter. ThisHarry Mitchell subject was left for further discussionat the next meeting.Song Book Committee Reports.:" ..I � ••,:I. � SUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00• V16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.. A report was read by the commit-BetweeD State lUl.d Wab .... , C"icaao tee on new song books, the pubUea-'tion of which the eouncil is super- Private Dancing Lessons'In a course of five le880ns ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15... E. 57th St. BYde Park 23Upaper. c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.FIVE PUBLIC. LECTURES ARESCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK Yellow Jacket to Give Party.The Yellow Jacket will give a cos­Offer Three Moody Talks-s-Former tume party on Friday, April 25, atMember of Parliament Speaks 7:30, in Ida Noyes hall. All members I Try Our Special SundayTonight in Mandel. who expect to be present have been Chicken Dinner.. urged to come dressed as popular I 1313 E. 57th StreetFive lectures will be offered at the movie actors. �======================::;;::::a�University this week. Today the first '=============================lecture in the series of three beinggiven by Prof. A. V. WillJams Jack­son of Columbia will be given in Man- 'del. These lectures will be held to­day, tomorrow and Thursday, insteadof tomorrow, Thursday and Friday,as was previously announced. Thesubject of today's lecture will be "Be­ginnings of Persian Poetry and theGreat Epic." TIle lecture tomorrowwill be "Persian Mystic and Lyric,Poetry and the Great Epic." The lec­ture tomorrow will be "Persian Mysticand Lyric Poetry" and the final talk. ,in the series will be on "RomanticVerse, Including Ballad Poetry ofLands to the East of' Persia." These eDEPENDABILITY-As to the length of life and resili­ency of 'the fabrics, and as to theconstruction-IS WHAT COUNTSThat's why we put all our knowledge into buy­ing the Right Sort of Fabrics and devote ourutmost skill in tailoring.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwards.)_1 I_a�a a_I" _ •••Three Stores:FURSSPRING. STYLESMayer MillerFURRIER maUnr for 'nung Sltn7 N. La Salle St.314: S. Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.. __ a:��_'_I_a __ 1_._. <.SUITE 204-8 VENITIAN BLDCTelephone Randolph 176815 E. WASHINGTON ST.JUDGING VALUESIINFINE· CLOTHINGIn the purchase of clothing few menare able to rely upon their own judg-.. ment of worth or their knowledge ofsty Ie 'and design.We maintain an organization fully qualified to advise and assistin the selection of a Spring suit or top coat and are desirous ofgiving you our servicesWe have purchased a wonderfully interesting collection of wool­ens this season and, if desired, shall be glad to, create and makefor you special models to Imeet with your own individual re­quirements.Dockstader & Sanberg..Republic BuildingCOR. STATE AND ADAMS STREETSCHICAGO\ s.#.J; .. 1-t:r..'�.\ 't.:,,';;� ;• ,..:�.",' ..\""'jFURTHER additions to Cassius'thriving organization, the Order ofthe Desiccated Dromedary, come inconstantly. The latest are :MollieClark, George Martin and CarlinCrandall. Obviously, the initiationwill not take place till after July 1;the nominees would not have it be­fore. Send in your suggestions; there'slots of material.NOW we will clear up our corre­spondence.My Dear Whistler: We had theswellest wheeze to give you a day orso ago and simply did not know howto get it to you without coming clearto the Maroon building and gettingfrozen to death. Will you suggestways and means? GREENWOOD.Answer.Dear Greenwood: We are a veryhard man to find. When the spritelynymph whacks you with a bright one,the best thing to do is to write us anote inviting us over to tea or some­thing at Greenwood. If the worstcomes to the worser, you can call upour office, for nothing if you use acampus phone, and we can arrangesome sort of a rendezvous, as they sayin South Chicago. We like the formermethod, as we've never been to Green­wood and we'd like to meet the girls.With ete., etc. 'aful.• GREEN CAP: A SERIAL STORY.Sir: Excitement on the campus!Howard 'has threatened to ·thro� meinto the botany pond for conduct un­becoming my class. I have promisedto drag him after, if only he approachsingle-handed, and Morgie is to bringthe Trib's staff photographer. Ticketsat.t!te business office. Q. E. D.Read how the heroine foils the dirtyvillain in our next installment..' ,Murder Will Out.Mr. Abbott: A s'pose you use yo'books to throw at rats in Green.Do you-all have rats ovah in Green !Helen Beck: No, we have squirrels.NOMINATIONS for the latter partof the dromedary in the Friars' showare in order. Personally, we preferDick Flint, but if you can think ofsomeone better, we'll alter the part.HAVE you seen the Sigma Shim­mie? They were all doing it yester­day--dodging angleworms on thesidewalk.THE Dramatic club is living up toits rep. Praps you recall that theyrecently admitted a lady named Junk.VERS LIBRE.I am a tinny, tiny violetHiding my perfume from the wicketworld of men,The crool, nasty world of menWho would crush me like the egg I amFor I am an egg, too.And I wonder-Why don't the Wyverns make theline no more?Boy, run out and buy us a poet'slicense.NOTORIOUS LAST LINES."I'm so sorry. I have another en-gagement." 'afal.PLAN TO GIVE W. A. A. POINTSSocial Service Work to CountToward Me'mbership.That W. A. A. points will be givenfor social service work was the de- THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919I \V EAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1916.visory board of the association. Un- I -- -W-A-N-T-E'''-D---G-ood--l-b;-'e-y-o-u-n-g-m-e-n-as 'I 1.916, J91'1 and 1918 w.e hav� an of-til this year the social service work The following Juniors have been solicitors. Call at 308 RbI' fer for you good until Aprtl 10th.k 1 epu lC 'II 1 'Th 1 'was under the jurisdiction of the as ·e< to see Bernard l\I�cDonald to- Bldg. I La, p lone 01' write, e A ummumI duri h' 1 . d i C bb 12 A Ccokmz 'Utensil Co.,'GB East Wash-League, but since last fall W. A. A. < ay urmg cape perio In 0 -LOST-Brown envelope 'pocketbook, ington St. Randolph 3327.has taken charge of the recreation- regarding the selling of class tickets: containing keys. Return to HelenWalker, Foster Hall. Reward.cis ion reached last week by the Ad- Junior Committee Meets Today. Information.al work done in the settlements. The Buel K Hutchinson, Eleanor Atkins,Edwin Sackett, Gail Moulton, Lydiafollowing .scale of points which go Hinckley, George Serck, Florencetowards membership in the associa- Falkenau, Phyllis Palmer, Jean Pick-�ion has been adopted; one hour's ott and James Nicely. W ANTED.-Several clean cut youngmen for high grade sales work. FullLOST-A gray Hart, Schafl'ner & or part time. This is an unusualMarx spring coat, with belt. Re- � opportunity and' offers a splendidturn to Room 37 Hitchcock hall future to efficient salesmen. Call orand receive reward. address H. D. Lapp, Suite 511,-W-A-N-T-E-D---l\-Ia-n-t-o-se-ll-a-d-v-e-rt-is-i-ng Peoples Gas Building.for The Daily Maroon, 20 per cent "WILL men about to graduate see mecommission. relative to affiliating themselveswith an old, well established Inscr-work a week for one quarter earnstwenty-five points, two hours ea"';;sthirty-five points, and three hoursearns forty points. W. A. A. repre­sentatives in the settlements will alsobe given points, the number not toexceed fifty.There are, still opportunities forwomen to do social service work inthe various settlements, and therebyto win points for entering W. A. A.A social service representative hasoffice hours in the League roomevery day except Wednesday at chap­el hour. She will be glad to talk towomen who are interested in thiswork. The work includes teachinggames and dancing, directing mili­tary drill and leading Girl Scout andCamp Fire groups. MENORAH STUDY CIRCLE TO,MEET TOl\IORROW AT 7:30W ANTED-Several energetic youngmen for pleasant and profitablesummer employment. Work digni­fied and strictly educational. Nobooks or magazines. Salary $100pcr month to start with liberal COID­mission besides. For personal in­terview sec G. C. Buxton, Room 2002Mallers Bldg., Chicago.The l\lenorah Study circle will meettomorrow at 7:30 in Harper .1\1-13.Rabbi Samuel Cohon, of Zion Temple,Chicago, will lead the discussion on'''Ancient Geography of Palestine,"and "Sources of Jewish History." Allmembers of Menorah who wish tojoin this circle should see !,Iiriam Has­ken of Beecher hall for information. ance o!' ... e as salesmcn.v=-Chus. R.Gilbert, 9J 7 Insurance ExchangeBuilding,TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets and ete.,Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St.Cooper- Carlton HotelLOST-Umbrella; changeable green Hyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-third S'treetand brown silk; tan leather handle.Reward. Please return to Cobb,CLASSIFIED ADS.ExcelJent Facilities for DaDciDIr Partie., LUDcheoD., Five O'clockTeas, DinDer Parties and WeddiDIr.LISTEN!!You can get twice� many'ordinarycigarettes for theprice of MuraclBut you cheat your­seH of everything' thatmakes a cigarette worthwhile - the delight.the satisfaction, the aris­tocracy of pure Turkishtobacc�-none like it!100%PURE TURKISHtIae IDOrld's "..,lamoaa tobaccolor ci6arettaJudge For youraelF-!...................... ------------------------� •sonof 'lastMr,parEnfupoof ]'. "�,- ..=uMl\1(..,,.araent!, I. .youkno'pre]theof tnatfCCl"wepossThe]woumili1theit hathin,reacslau,hapIE..AUtoda�tendathe StwJ11tthesewmChar]class,the C4").thatlateccontifind 1enedmenthe,ccVThefromwereand 1theirthe:is al:for ,onelimitFree.is sbof thThe]datiomaneALL