amen-- .. VoL 17, No. 93. Priee-S CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919"Naughty Nineties" Cast Chosen• ILEAGUE PREPARESFOR DEMOCRACY,SAYS P. W. WILSONMust Prepare for Peace andNot for War, ClaimsSpeaker.MONROE DOCTRINE IS SAFER"The League of Nations is a prep­aration for the army of democracy toenter the world," �id Mr. P. W. Wil­son at a lecture on "European Pointsof View and the League of Nations"last night at 8 in Harper assembly.Mr. Wilson is a member'of the Liberal1party, and a former member of theEnglish Parliament, and came hereupon the invitation of the Departmentof History."Before the war," said Mr. Wilson,"we claimed that if you want peaceI'1· :\':;". ,• -.�- - �tOJ prepare for. We will have peace inthe future only upon ,the realizationof the ideal of one family, leaving nonation outside. The only alternativepossible is another balance of power,Then we would find that each sidewould arm against each other. Themilitary preparation would determinethe industry of the countries, just asit has during the present war. Ev6lY�thing in the planet that man couldreach would be concentrated forslaughter, That would be what wouldhappen without the League of Nations,Europealt Royalty Disappearing."Americans have acquired the ideathat the Monroe doctrine will be vio­lated by the League of Nations," hecontinued, "On the contrary, we willfind that this doctrine will be strength­ened by the proposed League, as it ismerely the same policy extended tothe whole world."We are living in a great time now.The royalty has almost disappearedfrom European life. The Romanoffswere murdered, the Hapsburgs exiled,and the HohenzoIlerns are on trial fortheir lives. But if it is right to trythe former Emperor for his life, itis also right to try anyone preparingfor war in the future. In England,one of the first things done WJlS alimitation of the power of the crown.Freedom of marriage was allowed, asis shown by the marriage of severalof the nobility with untitled persons.The royal title is now subject to Iiqudation, on account of the European de­mand for the dismissal of royalty.":,.: "_ALL FRESHMAN CLASSCOMMITTEES TO MEETTODAY AT CHAPEL HOURAIl Freshman committees will meettoday at 11 :15 in Cobb 12-A. Full at­tendance is l1esired, as the plans forthe social aff'ait� of the whole quarterwill be discussed. These plans includethese for the freshman dance whichwnI be given in the near future.,Charles :PtlcGuire, president of theclass, . yesterday urged all members ofthe committees to be present. -i.;�- ... �... \.....FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS I CARUN CRAND' A I ICOLLECTED IN Y DRIVE . H.LL.WILL BE -HEROINE;MILLARD, BULBUL- �::jlilt has been very difficult for me '1Membership Committee Has Charge of to make these selections," said Mr. . ,Tea Today at 3 :30 in / Coleman. "There i� more dramatic '::'�Ida Noyes. ability in the men Who tried out for . :�parts this year than I have seen in • �.&�a��h,e, :':l���a���w:s.� �ve .��-..:._ . ..-- :�_ .:�a6CUo . ... -!-,;1.: :.].<�.���Ii\�.:�.)HELEN THOMPSON HEAD I CAMPUS UBERTYOF FEDERATION COUNCIL I LOAN DRIVE WILLBody Selects Secretary-Treasurer and I BEGIN ON MONDAYPublic Service, Publicity, Personnel, _> __ . Eighty �Ien Engaged in Taking Sub­·scriptions for Chicago-Cairo Cam­paign-Glellli Hai-ding's Team inLead-Work Toward $2,000 Goal.you must prepare for war. Now weknow that you get exactly what you Speaks on William Vaughn MoodyFoundation-Will Talk TodaySocial, Vocational Guidance Chair­men-Distribute Activity Cards •. . ICommittee ·VliH Arrange for tThorough Canvass of Cam­pus During Campaign,Helen Thompson was elected chair­man of the executive council of theFederation of University Women atthe first meeting of the 'Dew councilmembers. The other chairmen andtheir departments �: Secretary­treasurer, Enid Townley; publicity,Eleanor Atkins;. public service, Fran­ces Langworthy; social, Fannie Tem­pleton; vocational guidance, BethUphaus, and personnel, MarionMeanor.The council also chose its advisorycouncil, which "ill consist of fourmembers: Dean Flint, Dean Wallace, .MILLER GIVES GENERAL PLAN Subscriptions for the "Chicago inCairo" campaign which the UniversityY. M. C. A. is conducting began tocome in rapidly yesterday. The goalset by the committee "hf $2,000 seemsto be assured. Up to 5 yesterday onehundred and forty pledges had beenhanded in by the team workers, witha total of $500, which is one-fourthof the sum desired.Eleven teams of workers are en­gaged in obtaining subscriptions forthe campaign, with about eighty menin all. The reports for Monday andTuesday gave team two, of which(Continued on fHJge 2)The national drive for the Victoryloan starts Monday, April 21. Withit starts the University drive. Ther·pwill be no definite quota, but DeanMiller of the department of Latin, Whois in charge of the University drive,stated the hope yesterday that theUniversity would exceed its fourthloan record made last fall.At that time, the autumn quartet"had not gone into session until afterthe national drive had been started.Many of the faculty and students,therefore, had already subscribed whenthey were approached by the Univer­sity canvass. Now, however, those incharge of the work here expect every­one connected with the University tosubscribe on the campus, and thus up­hold the honor of the institution.Outline Campaign· Plan.- "Dean . Miller· yesterday;· outlined: i;a general way, the plan of camp,ign.The office force, including the peopleat the Press and the Buildings andGrounds office, will be canvassed byrepresentatives from their own num�ber. The faculty will be solicited de­partmentally, a committee for can­vassing being selected in each depart­ment. In this way the entire facultywill be reached. Each dormitory willhave its own soliciting committee, andeach club and ,fraternity will be askedto bring the matter up in next Mon­day's meeting,The student council will have chargeof the Canvassing of all the men stu­dents. Committees will be appointedby this body to solicit the non-fraterni­ty men, and all other men not takencare of by the committees alreadymentioned. In addition to these, com­mittees will be appointed to approachthe women students.Confident in ArrangemenLThe committee in charge of the Uni­versity drive is confident that this ar-(Continued on page 4) The First and second. cabinets. ofthe· -Le8gQe --have :been ··definitely-an­nounced. Each member of the Firstcabinet has chosen two departmentaladvisors, and these departmental ad­visors, with several other representa­tives, comprise' the Second cabinet.Among activities planned for thisweek is the League tea today at 3:30in the League room. The member­smp committee will have charge ofthe function and especially urge wom­en who are new this quarter to come."The entertainment will be novel,and several' surprise features are be­ing planned," said Edyth Flack, whois managing the tea, yesterday."Among other features, Irene Jungk�I1 read, and Beatrice Stone will giveseveral selections on the piano."The following are the members ofthe First cabinet: President, FrancesHenderson; secretary, Kat her i n eGreen; treasurer. Charity Buddinger;membership, Edyth Flack; meetings,Esther McLaughlin; social, Enid Town­ley; discussion groups, Martha Beh­rendt; world feIlowship, Frances Lang­worthy; finance, Jean Pickett; socialservice, Annie May Kemp; UpperClass councillor, Louise Mammen; in­tercoIlegiate, Theresa Wilson; campuscommunity, Lydia Hinckley; collegeexchange, Esther Thayer; publicity,Edna Clark; departmental manager,Florence Falkenau.The second cabinet is composed ofMildred Powlison, chairman; intercol­legiate, Julia White; Upper Classcouncillor, Margaret Taylor and Elea­nor Hayes; world fellowship, JuliaFletcher; discussion, Marion Vogdes;finance, Blanch Trogeor and KatherineMoore; social, Fannie Templeton antiElizabeth Mann; publicity, NonaWalker and Francis Ryan; member­ship and Geneva, Lydia Miles; toeialservice, Vera Jun, Esther Marhoferand Helen Jirak; campus community,Marion Johnson, and Margaret Hoff­man; college exchange, Mary Gingrichand Shirley Schroeder; meetings, Mar­garet Haggott; graduate, FrancesHauss; freshman commission, Mar­garet FOBS.(Continued on page 8)"BEGINNINGS OF PERSIANPOETRY" FIRST LECTUREBY PROFESSOR JACKSON PERSONNEL OF FIRST ANDSECOND LEAGUE CABINETSIS DEFINITELY ANNOUNCEDand Tomorrow."Beginnings-of Persian Poetry, andFirdausi's Great Epic" was the sub­ject of the Moody lecture- delive·reciyesterday at 4 :30 in Harper assemblyroom by. Prof. A. V. Williams Jack­son of New York. Two other lectureswill follow, one today and the othertomorrow.Prof. Jackson is from Columbia Uni­versity, where he teaches in the de­partment of 'Indo-Iranian languages.He spoke of Persia as �'a land of thenightingale and the rose; the home ofpoesy."· Although only fragments ofthe vast amounts of verse remain tojudge from, these give a good idea ofthe type of writing.Prof. Jackson spoke yesterday' ofthe early history of Persian poetryand of the epic. He began with theearl iest notes in the Gathas or Psalmsof Zoroaster, the prophet of ancientIran. He then spoke of later literarydevelopments, Parthian, Sasanian,The -Mohammadon conquest of Per­sia in the seventh century-affected Per­sian poetry greatly and caused it todie out for two centuries. But in theninth and tenth centuries- there oe­curred a literary reawakening.At this time the epic appeared, andfrom it were modeled BOrne of ourmodern epics. Rudaki was one of theforemost poets of this day. Prof.Jackson read translations from someof the few of his works that remain.These show the man to have had ahigh sense of humor and. a charm ofstyle. The culmination, however, ofthese writings was the great Persianepic, "Shah Namah," by' Firdausi.Some of his works were read.Today at the same hour, Prof. Jack­son )\·m deliver his second lecture onPersian poetry and in it will deal withthe mystic and lyric forms. WEATHER FORECASTProbably rain, followed by fair; notmuch change in temperature; fresh tost�ong laortheasterly winds.THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETINToday.Divinity chapel, 11 :�5, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, l\lan­del.Moody lecture, 4 :30, Harper.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa­tion, 1 t :20, Mandel.Moody lecture, 4:30, Harper.Soout Leaden' Training class, 7 :30,Ellis 3.Will Abolish Spring Practice.Spring football practice is to bedone away with at Princeton this yearbut the squad is to start early in thefal1. Coach W. W. Roper believes thatthe re�ular training table is to beabolished next season also... Reber Picked for Bearded Ladyand Lanyon for Dean .Green.UNDERSTUDIES ALSO SELECTEDMembers of the cast of "The Naugh­ty Nineties," the fifteenth annualBlackfriars comic opera, which wiII begiven May 16, 17, 23 and 24, werechosen yesterday by Hamilton Cole­man, coach. Carlin Crandall will takethe part of the heroina, Elaine'Lane, acollege widow. Glenn Millard, alreadya member of the order, will be Ab­dullah Bulbul, known in private lifeas Horace Henry Gunn, from the Mid­way sideshow. James Reber, who wasH�len of Troy in "A Myth in Mandel,"will take the part of Sarah, the beard­ed lady.Lanyon Takes Part of Green.For the part of Dean Douglas Green,also a_very important one, RobertLanyon was chosen. Understudieswere piFked for ,ach character. BrookBallard, admittedly the "&st lookingchorus girl in the 1917 show," will beCrandall's understudy; Paul Randallwill be Lanyon's; Edward Waful, Re­ber's, and William Dupree, Millard's.Richard Blood was given the partof G. Howe Phast, the enthusiasticyoung undergraduate who believes inall sorts of rah-rah activities. He willhave for his understudy Ruland Bar­bour. William Dupree will be Grimes,the lazy detective, with Earl Randallfor understudy, The part of the valet,Jones, will be taken by Charles Breast­ed; his understudy is Daniel Kom.Bernard McDonald, who will act HafizBen Had], the owner of a Midwaysideshow, is the only man without anunderstudy.Two Parts Not Yet Chosen.No one w� chosen for the parts ofRobert, the colored janitor, or Vic.toria Lane, Elaine's mother. Men willbe picked to take these by the endof the week. Cast rehearsals wiII startMonday night at 7:15.THREE QUARTERS CLUB TOMEET FRIDAY IN COBB 12-A:\Iembers of the Three Quarters clubwill meet Friday during chapel periodin Cobb 12-A to discuss a surprisewhich will be presented on the campusin the near future. President Kaytonwishes all members to be present, astho event to be given will be an im­portant one.Besides the surprise, a counting ofall the tickets for the dance, whichwill be given on April 26, will betaken. All members who have so f�rcollected money have been asked tobring it to this meeting. .r� -;.','.. ,�:)'.... ��J... ;:'!::.:� I ; \, ,2 · �-'�I�·--�������--------��----------""",·��"�""· � .. � ���.,.j \.�, .. �� !��.� �--��� ••••• �,�.,�.�""�l··.������'·"".. �... .,., Ito'··',. �, \ �;"; ,,�' .•• '.. ," ,,!.,.�TBE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919m�r mail!} _arnanThe Student Ne".paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.,.'\.'" EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger •..... News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. BditorJohn Ashenhurst Night EditorHelen Ravitch ....•.... 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 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter. .By Maii, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter,Editorial Rooms .....••..••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..•....••••.. Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman .. 8-9 A. M.-Grant Mears .•••• 4-5 P. M. necessary to take· The Daily· Maroonfrom the stations in Ellis, Cobb orIda Noyes hall, but at the same timedo not feel it necesSary to subscribe.Don't be insulted if you are requestedto show a receipt or give your nameby representatives of The Daily Ma­roon when you get your morning copy.Policemen are merely patrolling thebeat for our campus dead beats.JOSEPH THOMAS CHOOSESCOMMERCE COMMI1'rEESGrant Mears, Arthur Brungardt, Dor­othy Lyons and 1\Iay FreedmanAre �Iade Chairmen.Joseph Thomas, president of thenewly formed Commerce club, haschosen the committees which are totake charge of the affuirs of the so­ciety.Grant Mears heads the committeeon finance, with Helen Northrup, PaulSchwartz, Eleanor Hayes and GeorgeHardtman as the other members.The committee on speakers is com­posed of Arthur Brungardt as chair­man and R. A. Rubovits and EstherThayer.The committee on social affairs hasDorothy Lyons as chairman. Theother members are S. R. Garber, Le­ona Bachrach, J. B. Hall, GeorgeSerck, Elis Hoaglund, Gladys Me­Wharton and Howard Peirce.May Freedman is chairman of thepublicity committee, with KennethMather, Mildred Janovsky, PhilipSalzman, Herbert Rubel, Edna Clark.Florence McNeil and Lloyd R. Floramaking up the rest of the members.PROMISE SURPRISE AT DANCE. ,FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Thursday at 7:30 in Ellis 3, and is v�rsity the early part of next weekCOLLECTED IN Y DRIVE open to all men who care to come. to see men contemplating foreign serv­Eight meetings will be held, and in- ice. He has come to America to get '(Continued from page 1) struction given in the principles and teachers in English, general science. methods of Boy Scout work.. and elementary mathematics, for the?lenn Harding. i� the �ptain, the lead I Lynn Scipio Here Next Week. college. • Men of the University who ..•in the. competItIo� WIth one hundreul Mr. Lynn A. Scipio, director of the are interested in a proposition of thisand thirty subscribed. Several of the: engineering school of Robert COllege., sort are urged to see Mr. Stevens ofother teams had totals of over fifty Constantinople, will be at the Uni- the Y. M. C. A. .dollars. .,"University Undertaking:" Stevena."The campaign is distinctly a Uni­versity undertaking," E. C. Stevens ofthe University Y. M. C. A. stated yes­terday. "Other colleges in this coun­try have put over enterprises of thissort and there is no reason why thespirit of service at Chicago should lag.While outsiders are taking part in Ithe campaign and making generouspledges, it is especially the men of the'University that we want to reach. Wehope to have every man on the cam­pus take a share in the work."An opportunity for University meninterested in social service work to se­cure some preliminary training will bethe Boy Scout leaders' class whichwill be held under Y. M. C. A. aus­.pices. The first meeting will be$500.00 & EXPENSESExceptional opportunity for collegemen and women. Congenial and in-Iteresting work. Application must bemade at once. State age, class anddepartment. International Press, Col­lege. Department, 1010. Arch Street,Philadelphia.AThree Million DollarBANKOrchestra Not Yet Decided, But PartyWEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919 \, Is Assured Success.• VICTORY LOANManagers of charity and tag-daycampaigns these days have difficulty,it is said, in obtaining their quotas;the public is tired of giving. . In fact,editorial writers, who are supposed toapproximate public opinion, are voic­ing printed complanp against solici­tations. "For anything!" they exclaimin strained voices. And the averageman or woman looks on in doubtfulsympathy; is such an attitUde corrector childish ?In some cases there is no doubt butthat the complaint is justifiable, be­cause the recent war has exacted tollon life and on money, the two thingsthe less altruistic of our neighbors.and families value above everythingelse. But in the matter of the com­ing Victory Liberty Loan, complaintsof this nature will be distinctly purileand petty. There's such a thing as. one's debts and that is whatpaYlng ,the Victory Loan will do-pay debts.Debts to soldiers, debts to profiteers,but debts all the same.'rhe Univer8ity of Chicago will haveto ..... share 111 a week or so thepay)"" 0.''go for the loan Will be 111-carapa Ited' the University plans aaugura drive We claim to be slightlycampus .alx>vc the average; somewhat of anintellectual community. Consequen�IY,it should not be n�cessary to providert°ft • 1 "dope"S01l1 sort of an a I cia ,wh: eh will be nocessarv in certainIC , I fgroups to rep13ce the stImu us 0 ac-tual hostilities. .'Pl�ns for the campus camp�lgn WIllbe ounced in tQmorrow's Issue ofann d'The Daily 1\faroon. Those la le� orgentlemen who have not been thl�k­ing in termS of work and of subscrip­tions had better begin right away.PATROLLING OUR BEATThis is in the way of a due warn­ing. The business department of TheDaily Maroon has at last becomeweary of those wide-reaching students(no names are mentioned because nonames arc known-yet) who feel it Whether, the "1teynolds will haveHarvey, Boroff or Clarence Jones toplay at the iDfonnal which will begiven Friday at 8:30 has not as yetbeen decided upon, but, according toofficials of the club, a surprise orches­tra whose syncopation cannot be dupli­cated will be furnished. jThe floors will be nicely polished sothat the men and their partners mayglide swiftly and gracefuHy to thestrains of the jazz tunes. Mr. Eng­lish, manager of the club, who hashad experience in giving of many'other informals, said yesterday thata special surprise which is being keptsecret will be presented to the dancerson Friday..night.NAYSMITH LEAVES FOREUROPE TO REORGANIZESTUDENTS: J!EDERATIONCosmopolitan Club RepresentativeWill Visit Foreign UniversitiesIn Bebalf of Corda Fratres.Dr. George Naysmith, president ofthe Association of Cosm�Po1itan Clubsand chairman of the eighth Cosmo­politan convention at Ithica, will leavesoon for Europe in the capacity of apeace delegate. He will visit the Eu­ropean universities, reorganizing thechapters of the Corda Fratres, Fed­eration Intcrnationale des Etudiants.He will also begin preparations forthe ninth international convention tobe held at l\fontivideo, Uruguay.All chapters have pledged them­selves for the support of their dele­gate by personal subscription, and, inaddition, the Chicago chapter will pre­sent a play on April 25 to raise ad­ditional funds.A 10int meeting of the Cosmopol­itan and International club! will beheld Friday at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Miss Eleena Sanduzar! and Mr. Ru­dolfo Servin will speak on differentphases of Mexico. Mexican songswill be sung, and, if possible, Mexicanrefreshments served. The University'public has been invited. •1204 East 63rd Skeet INEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO I====f - Cooper- Carlton HotelH y d ePa r k B 0 u ley a r d at F i f t y - t h i r d s. t r e e tExcellent Facilitie. for Dancin. Partie., Luncheon., FiYe O'clock.Tea.; Dinner Partie. aDd Weddinc.Phone Central 5563-5564.,Woodstock Typewriter Co.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 Standard..The WOODSTOCK will appeal to you, it being the last word Iin typewriter construction.Improved-Simplified-Modernized.STANDARD SINGLE SHIFT BALL BEARING-LIGHTTOUCH-QUICK ACTION-SIMPLE-QmET-VISIBLEDURABLE-EFFICIENT. IIn 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 McBIide, your fellow student, is representingus and will be glad to meet you in the library at HitchcockHall afternoons between 3 and 6.Subscribe to the Daily��------�------------�----------------------��--------------------------�------�" INSPECT",NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different fromcommonplace-Land you'll. havepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each...FOSTER & ODVVARD. Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 HarrisonOURthethe .1,\ .. ,4" , ...'> ..� Ir ' caJ:t.- ,.I... -;,'",J .dIIj1aou(18t14n:I.=.1� Ir "•.I - THE DAILY MAROON, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1919 "'<�::,,­.J-MAROONS TO COMPETEIN THREE DRAKE EVENTS . )Kennedy Good Quarter Miler.Kennedy is rated as.one of the bestquarter milers in the . country. Thereis a possibility that other athletes mayreplace some' of these runners in. the.events, as Coach Stagg will not selecthis runners until the day of the meet ..The wet weather prevented' CoachPage and his baseball men from stag­ing a practice game yesterday, al­though the squad worked out on Stagg... field. The varsity will travel to Iowafor games this week, meeting IowaCity on Friday and the strong �owaState nine at Ames on Saturday. Theywill return in time to battle the Chi­cago Cubs at Cub park on Monrb)·afternoon. Coach Page has not an­nounced the list of men who will makethe trip. (Continued from page 1)l\Ieet Will Be Herd Saturday-EightMen and Two Coaches Make Trip.None Enter Half-Mile Belay. the first" form of the Old Testament,the book begins at that point, andthen follows back the traces of lit­erary history in the Apocrypha andthe Old Testament. A description isgiven also of the ways in which bothTestaments have been handled byCoach Stagg's crack relay teams will translators in producing the manycompete in three of the four events at versions which have appeared throughthe annual Drake meet to be held next the centuries.Saturday afternoon. Eight athletes,Coach Stagg and Tom Eck will makethe trip.After the excellent showings madeby the Maroon runners in the C. A .• \.meet last week at the Coliseum, thedope favors victories for Captain Mc­Cosh and his men. The teams willrun in the four-mile, two-mile and one­mile relays. The University will notenter men in the half-mile relay orthe special lOO-yard dash event be­cause of lack of good sprinters. HELEN THOMPSON HEADOF FEDERATION COUNCILFour-Mile Squad Is Strong.The four-mile squad, composed ofCaptain McCosh, Moore, Long andLewis, appears to be the strongestteam entered in the meet. The quar­tette easily won the event at the atthe Coliseum meet and with every manin fine shape, is sure to give the otherentrants a great tussle for first honors.Captain McCosh is sure to offset thework of other stars, while Lewis, Longand Moore can be depended on to holdup this advantage.The make-up of the two-mile squadwill be the same as the longer dis­tant event � the one exception ofSpeer replaeing' Long. This team alsoappears to be the best in the event,although the competition is sure to bestronger than in the four-mile run.In the one-mile relay, Kennedy, Har­ris, Hall and Speer are the logicalmen. All four men broke into thescoring column in the Coliseum meet. Mrs. Goodspeed and Miss Dudley com­prise the advisory council.President Judson, who was presentat the meeting of the council, told thewomen thatthe federation was a muchneeded institution at the University.He said that with an organization ascomplete and far-reaching as thatplanned by the federation, the effecton the campus would be splendid. Heemphasized the importance of bring­ing about some form of co-operationbetween the women of the University,and he assured the women that thefederation had the backing of the .ad­ministration.The council plans to start activitiesat once. Two cards will be insertedin every woman's course book, one ofthese to be turned in at the federa­tion headquarters on Ida Noyes atonce and the other to be returned witlithe course books at the end of thequarter. These cards are to be filledout with the activities of the student,and in this way the council will haveMRS. MARY TAYLOR-LIGGETr,Specialist in Voice Building and Artis-tic Interpretation. \-For information address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P. 9190.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz, . One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessonsff desired. 'LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO15"1 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314I. GYORY'SFAMOUS BAKERY1023 Eaat 55th St.DR. LEWIS ADDS TO VOLUMES. Specialist in French' Pastry andindividual cakes. None better...Press Announces First Work to Re-cord Development of Bible. Also all kinds of delicacies.The first single work to record thedevelopment of the Bible from its be­ginning up to the present time hasjust been announced by the Press.The volume, which will be the latestaddition to the series of handbooks For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.The Maroon regrets to announcethat it is forced to withdraw temporarily thepile of papers distributed in Cobb Hall. Stu­dents accustomed to getting their papers inCobb may procure them hereafter at Ellis 12,from 8 to 12 a. m. ------some basis for starting the machineryof the organization in motion. The Igeneral council will be formed soon.BASEBALL SONG CONTESTIS -OPEN TO ALL WOl\IENw. A. A. has announced a baseballsong contest which is open to all thewomen of the University. The sorigsmust be appropriate to the baseballseason, and the winning song· will besung at the women's baseball games.A prize will be offered the winner ofthe contest. It will be awarded atthe annual spring banquet which oc­curs late in the quarter. All con­tributions are to be handed in at thegym nasi um offices.*****Patronize Maroon Advertisers�:(.:(.:(.:(..-. _1_1_1_0_1_. __ '_I_a_a_�We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With Your"Girl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761_1 ._1_1.- WE announce our ex tensi vespring assortment of exclusive'patterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi-vidually tailored..1!lm!ll!i!;jl!i!!iil!II!l!!!ril!llmlllllil!l!J111!m��lm[�mill�mllimillllllmmlilmmrn]m!mlmWI!!lI!lIImlll!I!!mll!lilI1!1!111l;lmll�mmmillllll!I;!III!illmmill[;!ilj!mllill�illI= �= �:-1 Originality in=�� New Spring Blouses== The Richard W. Farmer Co.16 W. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoThe finest and most artistic inspirationsof America's successful designers areembodied in the Beautiful SpauldingBlouse Fashions for Spring.=�i�.i;; . <.,55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452 T hof ethics and religion, will be issuedunder the title of "How the Bible ..... eGrew." Its author, Dr. Fra'Ilk Grant Phone Hyde Park 2433Lewis, who received his doctor's de- Deliveries Madegrce from the University, is instruc- WI L L I AM Stor in Hebrew in the Crozier Theo- MAKERS OF CHOICE CON-logical seminary. FECTIONS &- IC'E CREAMRecognizing that the New Testa- J J 33 East Fifty-fifth St.ment is. the place in which to discover First Class Hat Cleaning and -:=========:=;-tShoe ShiningLADIES AND GENTS10 Cent. a Slain.University Shoe Shining Parlor1017 East 55th Street Blackstone 2115 v - _.- _a_I_1C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street' Brilliantly original ideas in Embroid­ered and Tailored efI ects are revealedin an interesting collection of gorgeous. styles for Easter./�11' Just the effects desired to harmonizewith the new' suits and separate skirts.. ,"t"Send your order through Faculty Ex., Box 0SENIORSWe congratulate youon the excellent workyou have done.Your record as a classconvinces us you willkeep up the tradition ofof former classes by join­ing and assisting the Al­umni Association of yourAlma Mater.We will be happy to wel­come you.TheAlumni Council(Alumni Office, Cobb 4D) tYou must see the Beautiful SPAULD-ING displays to fully appreciate theirloveliness.SPAULDINGWAIST ,SHOPSSEVEN STORESWoodlawn Store. 1211 E. 63rd StreetNear Woodlawn AvenueEnglewood Store .' 6448 So. Halsted St.Near Sixty-fifth StreetMaroonfor- the Remainder of the Quarter85�4'II.if'l:�. 1. Motto: Odi profanum vulgus et areeo,THIS Whistle, by special ordersfrom beneath, is to strike a popular ...... -c .. ' .'.,.'.... • ;,.. � � ':: y:.. " .. '} �:; .-.... �. � I· •,. )THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1919and dancing, Blackfriarishly. ! pledging of Harry H. Sheridan annI Dallas !\f. Spear of Chicago. Walker, Foster Hall. Reward. ! Ccokmz Dtensil Co., 68 East Wash---------------1 ington St. Randolph 3327.LOST-A gray Hart, Schaffner & 1 _I Marx spring coat, with belt. Re- I W ANTED.-Se,·eral clean cut youngI turn to Room 37 Hitchcock hall men for high grade sales work. Fulland receive reward. or part time. This is an unusualWANTED-Man to sell advertising opportunity and offers a splendidfor The Daily Maroon, 20 per cent future to efficient salesmen. Call orcommission. address H. D. Lapp, Suite 511W ANTED-Several energetic young Peoples Gas Building.men for pleasant and profitablesummer employment. Work digni- "WILL men about to graduate see mefied and strictly educational. No relative to affiliating themselvesbooks or magazines. Salary $100 with �n old. well established insur-per month to start with liberal COIO- ance orr'hoe as salesmen."-Chas. R.mission besides. For personal in- Gilbert, ')J 7 Insurance Exchangeterview see G. C. Buxton, Room 2002 Building.Mallers Bldg., Chicago.CURTAIN.GOOD NIGHT! Trimble Now at Princeton.Q. E. D.TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets' and ete.,Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St.Word has been received that PerryTrimble, ex-'12, has been dischargedfrom the service and is now practic-The semi-quarterly edition of the ing' law at Princeton, Ill.Journal of Geology has just come fromthe University Press. "Was There aCordilleran Glacier in British Colum-Publish Journal of Geology.note. As we sometimes say, it is to bia?" by J. B. Tyrrell, is the title ofbe ex-, not esoteric. a discussion contained in the currentnumber. CAMPUS LIBERTYLOAN DRIVE WILLBEGIN ON MONDAYIF you don't like it, then you maycongratulate yourself.If you do (referens horreo) you arewhat's called a low-brow.Dixi.YOU observe that I have been suf­fering literary criticism.HOWARD'S ire increases. And Itold Waful to shift that contrib tothe third person, without -signature.MEET THE QUEEN'S BISHOP.In an experimental mood we seizeda white bishop from the chess boardand put it on Ruth's desk. Editorsin chorus and. one by one:"What's this?" "What do you callthis?"Won't the Y. M. C. A. send us amissionary tHERE comes Jimmie. He told usthis morning that he wanted somemention, catty or not. Isn't sufficient­ly catty?WE wanted to quote the one goodline from his play, no longer extant,but they won't let us. Alas!RECUSATIO.We thouabt we could write.Ia poetic Oiaht-and use some six-point bold, but, asyou see, we came to a stop at the endof the second line . .. Oh, that someMuse might us inspire! And we werejealous of Birdie, and wanU;d to showthat we could get queer set-ups, too.Remember his"Prereq: PhiL 4:'BUT then, we' have been trying toget italics for the last six months,and we haven't succeeded yet.-AND now Ruth, who has beenreading the first two pages, askswhether it is' very low-brow not toknow a chess man. Readers, answerin chorus!HERE is something that we havebeen struggling to keep back, but nowat last we yield. We knew our Greeklesson for the first time yesterday."Voila," cries John."Birdie," says John, "don't eyer flyfrom me!""Thank: you, sir," replies he."Oh, these bonne motts," from Johnwho has the grace to blush. Wba�can you expect of me, who must writewhile dodging such-like wingedwords?No, Waful, not "wicked" ones--THINGS are dreadfully dull. And W�won't do even for a mustache contest.We hope that this popular Whistleis doing something to enliven matterscampestral.MORGIE is throwing tinfoil at John,Birdie is gazing disdainfully at thisMS, amI-you must be hitting me bymistake, Morgie, but John says thatyou'll soon be dead anyhow-thebishop is waiting to be taken home.IS your lordship quite ready?ENTER chorus of editresses singing 20 �. ' \\�;{l- -'--�'. Cents '.01'� .'(Continued from page 1)Current Events Club Meets. rangement will cover the campus inthe best possible manner, and thatwith the co-�peration of the .facul�y I WEAR-EVER SALESMEN of 1915,and the student body, the drive Will 1916, 191'; and 1918 we have an of-go over ,the top. I fer for you good until� April 10th.Call, phone or write, The AluminumCLASSIFIED ADS.The Current Events .club will meettonight at 8 in Harper M-13. Assist­ant Professor Huth of the departmentof History will speak on "The Historyof the Student's Attitude Toward theLeague of Nations."FOR SALE-Used bookshelves, sec­tional bookcases, revolving book­stand, writing table, some chairs,etc. Phone Blackstone 2382. DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SDelta Chi Announces Pledging.Delta Chi announces the pledging ofAlbert Veeder and Ingalls Burnett, We Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPJLOST-Umbrella; changeable greenand brown silk; tan leather handle.Senior Committee Will Meet. Reward. Please 'return to Cobb,. ---. . i Information.The �emor Song �ommlttee wJ111-,,-rA-N-T-E--D---G-oo-d-Jj-ve-y-o-un-g-m-e-n-a-s, Phone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd StreetmeclFn�y�11�OmC�bl�A. I s�ici�n. C�l � 008 R�Uhl�:I�������������������������������K��E�iloo P�d�L I_B_I_d_g_· ' �I=�===========-==�=-=-==�==�=�=-==-=-=�======�--- : LOST-Brown envelope pocketbook, i R d h M fDelta Kappa Epsilon announces the i containing 'keys. Return to Helen j �a t e aroon or campus newsboth of Chicago.FRESH FRAGRANT LASTINGTURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEOJ_$��IMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH. C1GARETIESThe blendingis exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE TUR.KISH AltO'.EGYPTIAN. C1GARETfES ,NT'iiE WORLDTheylike •are Just_. .meetingyour Best Giriface to face.R cMEMBER- There are noothers like your U B. G. "._ --- .. -----------------------... ;,;;;;;;;;o,,_= ��-.. --�._-_-.._ .. : .n,j PaT,\\1galconeiglworgol:erspiclthelOSEtak�parlnin.andthaibelTfung8Dlday.pla�Cub:rivilteanstroleneethemali1Itpitcl:buneeitheIowaprostheirthe .ofteztake.ine �ing rrelieiaccidVobat,seasotiss iandand (in hithe che e;"Sc:ocand ..makiJond.until. aftenSerA He ce.:r liable, ing f�, ableKirkhpositilthe ju. Theroon 'thebubenc,reques