-:4.�� .: -, »>� -.,. ......... ",��­! -', J.< • ,,'.. . ,at amen- ..... �-� . ..."·1VoL �17; No. 95. _ UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919 Price 3 Cents:1 The Y I Wants Your 'SubscriptionTO NOMINATE TODAY FOR I REsULTS OF MUSIC,UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL! CONTEST FOR 1919BLACKFRIARS GIVEN VARSITY TEAMS TO PLAY CAIRO CAMPAIGNOUT OF CITY THIS WEEKTO HOLD JOINT MEETINGOF 'COSMOPOLITAN ANDINTERNATIONAL CLUBS Dean •Marshall. of the School ofCommerce and ,Administration, willspeak at a meeting of the Commerceclub Wednesday at 4:10 in HarperM. 12. Mr. Marshall, who bas beenon leave of absence for two years, re­turned to the campus at the beginningof the Spring quarter. In Washing­ton, he was connected with the Ship­ping board, and late:r was made chair­man of the Emergency Fleet Corpora­tion in Philadelphia.teams will get into action away fromhome this week end. Pat Page's nineis to invade Iowa for two games andCoach Stagg's relay runners. are tocompete in the Drake events on Sat­urday. Coach Page and ten men leftlast night for Iowa City and CoachStagg, Tom Eck, and eight runnersWorkers in the "Chicago in Cairo"will leave tonight for Des Moines. �Captain Terhune and his men will campaign speeded up their efforts tomake the drive a success yesterdayplay • two games while away fromhome. This afternoon the Maroons when it became known that $1200 ofwill tackle the strong Iowa City team the $2000 set as a goal was 'still un­and tomorrow they will meet the subscribed, with only one day remain­Agricultural College team at Ames, ing in which to get pledges. In order.to secure the' needed sum without ex-la. Captain Terhune is the choice for .tending the time limit, it willbe nee­the mound position in the first game.Hinkle will be used at short stop and essary for the solicitors to get thatwill be ready to take up the slab amount by tonight.duties if he is needed. '''The, University should clean upBatting Order Announced. the campaign this week," SecretaryThe probable batting order for the Stevens announced late yesterday af­games will bee Mochel, 2b; Sereek, ternoon. "Only a small proportion ofthe men of the University have showncf; Curtis, 1b; Smith, Hinkle, ss;Cole or O'Brien, rf; Vollmer, c; Elton, any interest in the drive. If only halfIf; 'Crisler or Hinkie, p) The team of the students make a pledge' wewill �turn to Chicago Sunday morn- would put it across in great shape."," ,H��.,s T�_�till __ Leading •.Glenn Harding's team, numbertwo, is still in the I�d in the compe­tion for the . largest amount in sub­scriptions, with almost one hundredseventy-five dollars. James Nicely'sand Frederick Knepper's teams werenext in the order named, with overfifty dollars each. A huge poster �been made showing the standings ofthe teams. and the totals. The planhas been used of repz:esenting theamounts ,as figures on thermometers,and the larger the amount subscribedthe hotter it 'gets. The poster is onview in Cobb lobby,Sarvis Gives Forum Talk., "Christianity and World Demoeracy" will be an ilhistJ:ated lecturetoday at 4:10 in Harper Assemblyroom, with Dr. Guy Walter Sarvis asspeaker. Dr. �rvis was 'for .sevenyears Dean of the College of Arts ofNanking university, Nanking, China.He was a Y. M. C. A. lvorker inIndia for two years and made an ex­ploring trip through the heart of­Africa over the trail Roosevelt fol­lowed a year later. He has alreadyspoken before the Forum on "TheDemocratization of the Pacific." Histalk this afternoon will be illustratedwith colored lantern slides which aresaid to be exceptionally fine.BEHIND SCHEDULE,CAPTAINS REPORTCAMPUS DRIVE FORGOVERNMENT LOANBEGINS NEXT WEEKf>.,- The organization for canvassing themen students in the Victory loan drivecommencing Monday is rapidly pro­gressing under the direction of JohnProsser, who was deputed for thisvork by the Undergraduate council.Various faculty members have beenasked to give short talks on the sub­ject of the loan at the different fra­ternity houses. They will impressupon fraternity members the neces­sity of subscribing for the loan, andwill eaeh appoint some member ofthe fraternity, preferably one who isalso a member of the interfraternitycouncil, to receive subscriptions. Thefollowing faculty members have beenasked to undertak� this work: Undergraduate council nominations Contributors-Nine Otherswill be made this morning, at chapelperiod, at a meeting of the three lowerclasses. The juniors will hold theirmeeting in Kent west, the sophomores CHORUS IS REHEARSING DAILYin Kent west, and the freshmen in.Kent theater. The candidates, who --'-were picked by the Honor commission Announcement of the winners ofas nominees for the commission race, the music contest of the 1919 Black­will also be announced at the meet- friar production, "The Naughty Nine­ings. Elections win be held next, ties," was �ade yesterday by Brad-Thursday. ley Hall, score manager.The members of the council who Mr. J. Beach. Cragun and Louis Til-are elected will serve until this time, den were the main contributors. Thenext year. For this reason,' no, seniors other winners each of whom had oneare elected for the council, but thesong accepted, are: Arthur Colwell,senior class is represented by the Harry Karstens, Paul Zeisler, Rogermembers elected last year for the Fribourg, Leland Morgan, Barrettjunior class. There will be seven.can- Spach, Glenn Harding,' Elmer Dona­didates elected to the council, three hue, and H. O. Bush.Cragun 'and Tilden Are Main Page's Nine Will Go to Iowa-Run­ners Compete in Drake Meet-Give._ ,_�_entative Battin, prder for Game.Both the varsity track and baseball Need $1 �OO to Reach $2000Faculty Men to Speak at F ra­ternity Houses-Appoint. Canvassing Committees Write Songs. Goal- Drive WillEnd Tonight.WILL ERECT CAMPUS BOOTHS,� HARDING'S TEAM STILL AHEAD,rtj juniors, two sophomores, and twofreshmen. As usual, one memberfrom each class will be a woman.Plans are being made by the Honor Hold Tryouts for Two Parts.Tryouts for the parts of Robert, acolored janitor and messenger, and(Continued on fHlue 4) Victoria Lane,. Elaine's mother, will============'== be held today at 4 in the ReynoldsBASE HOSPITAL UNITS 13 club. r Robert is an � Johnson type.AND 12 wna, BETURN'��' :�- ThL�·���-9!.��,,�_� :m�t .. :OO "CITY TOMORROW MORNING able to speak. ne� dialect and dance• I very well. VIctona has one song thatcan be talked.University Is Planning Welcome forReturned ,Heroes-Formel' Alumniand Undergraduates in Unit... ": .. v ". ' I- .. Speak at Fraternity BolIHS.- '. 't-��AugelI'�;Dtdta·,��-:EpsilOD;• ;�.1 � � .- '-', (. .Mr. F. H.; Abbott, Alpha Tau Omega;Mr. Benjamin Bills, Zeta Beta Tau;�iate Prof. 'Boynton, Psi Upsilon;Prof. Edgar J. Goodspeed, AlphaDelta Phi; Associate Prof. James W.Linn, Chi Psi; Prof. A. C. McLaugh-in, Phi Kappa Sigma; Prof. ShailerMathews, Delta Tau Delta;· Prof.Charles E. Merriam, Phi GammaDelta; Prof. Theodore G. Soares, PhiKappa Psi; Assistant Prof. Fred Mer­rifield, Delta Chi; Prof. Forest RayMoulton, Delta Upsilon; Prof. R. nSalisbury, Beta Theta Pi; AssistantProf. Wellington Jones, Delta SigmaPhi; Mr. F. D. Bramhall, Tau KappaEpsilon; Mr. A. P. Scott, I Sigma Nu.Erect Bootbs on �pus.Booths for the sale of bonds willbe erected in the Reynolds club, inCobb, and in Harper library. JohnProsser announced yesterday that hewould be glad to have vo}unteers toassist in maintaining these booths.Canvassing committees will be ap­pointed today i� each dormitory, andposters will be exhibited in variousparts of the campus. Those incharge of the campaign are confident,that if the results obtained come upto expectations, the. University willgo over the top. - .: ( Coatiftucl 011 PQfJ �) ..For the first time since tryouts for DEAN MARSHALL SPEAKSBEFORE COMMERCE CLUBAT WEDNESDAY MEETINGGRADUATES WILL GIVE SUPPER. Base Hospital Units 13 and 12return to Chicago tomorrow morningafter almost a year of overseas serv­ice. Unit 13 was composed of stu­dents and alumni of the Universityand left for service in January, 1918.There were fifty-five Chicago menwhen the unit left, although not allthis number will return tomorrowmorning.The units will arrive at 8:30, andeat breakfast at the Khaki and Blueclub. As far as known there will beno definite plans for welcoming homethe men, but prominent campus menand women have expressed the hopethat something of the sort may pedone. Not all the men will return tothe University, it is said.The Chicago men Who left with the WEA TRER FORECASTunit were: Arvid Anderson, Sumner _Anderson, Irwin Baker, Will i a Iii Fair, witb rising temperature;Beatty, Ralph Bender, Charles Bent, moderate to fresb variable win ..Paul Blazer, Maurice Block, Ernest •Carlo, Joseph Carolan, Robert Chap- THE DAILY MAROONman, John Edgeworth, Hervin Ellen- BULLETINberger, Jerome Fisher, Lewis Fisher, _Phillips Goddard, Vernon Grush, Nor- Today.man Harsen, Charles Higgins, Hans Divinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskelLHoeppner, Louis Kahn, Joseph Kings- Board of Physical Culture an'd Atb-bury, Joseph Koucky, Edward Kratz, I clubs, 7:30, Ida Noyes ball.Jam e s McBride, Paul McCready, World Problems Forum, 4:10, Bar-Henry MacFarland, Alfred Mac- per.Gregor, Lawrence MacGregor, Willard Cosmopolitan and InternationalMcMillan, Edward Mahannah, Paul clubs, 7:30, Ida Noyes hall.Matthews, Theodore Nutt, Charles ---Raisbeck, Benjamin Redfield, Samuel Tomorrow.Rothermel, W i I I i a m Rothennel, MEETINGS OF UNIVERSITY RUL­Eugene Rouse, Chauncey Scott, Don- ING BODIES:ald Skinner, Alfred Sleight, Raymond General Administrative board, 9,Smith, Clement Standish, Alpheus Harper E. 41.Streedain, Otto Teichgraber, Domi- Board of the University Press, 10,nick Volini, Anderson Wacaser, Rob- �itorial room, Prea baD&�.ert Waddell, Willis Wild, and George Board of the Christian union, 11,Whit��ide. !Jarper Eo 41.the chorus began, the men were givensteps to practice by Coach HamiltonColeman. Preliminary chorus girls,were decided upon and an awkwardsquad was established. Chorus menwill meet today at 2:30 in Mr. Cra­gun's room at the University HighSchool. Council Will Meet Today at, 11:45 in•Ellis 14 to Plan Social -Program.I The Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs will meet tonight at 7:30 inHarper hall. Miss Elena Landzurland Mr. Rodolfo Servin will speak on"Mexico." Stereopticon pictures willillustrate the lecture. All personswho are interested are invited to bepresent.The Graduate Woman's club willgive a supper and program Sunday,Apr. 27, in the sunparlor of Ida Noyeshall. The supper will be from 6 to7:30, and the program will be from 8to 9. Mr. Clarence Eidam, one of theleading pianists of the Middle West,will play for the club,"We want all the graduates out,"said Miss Emma Feild Pope, presidentof the club, yesterday. "This is thefirst party we have given this quar­ter, and we think it will be one of themost- -SUccessful- We have ever had.We have been very fortunate in se­curing Mr. Eidam to play for us."I� ( IMr. Marshall has not as yet an-nounced his subject, but it will prob­ably be on the recently fonned Com­merce club. There is also a possibil­ity thAt he will inform the membersof the club of his plans for reorganiz­ing the School of Commerce and Ad­�inistration. Many freshmen' andsophomores have not even seen theirdean and the club feels that this is agood opportu�ty to get acquainteclwith him.A Commerce club council meetingwill be held today at 11:15 in Ellis 14,to discuss plans for social events andthe banquet which the club will soongive. Harry B. Smith, a senior, wasappointed secretary by the executivecommittee. Smith will be the recOT-'der and correspondent of the club. � Delta Upsilon Pledges Bowen.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Milton Bowen of Bloomington,m.Alpha Delta Phi Pledges.Alpha Delta Phi announces theSENIORS REQUESTED TO � pledging of Joseph Jannotta of OakSIGN FOR CAP AND GOWN Park. ,-w���:.;,.., '�"r'�� �.-:!l,-�-�_.,�����): - .��The business management -of theCap and Gown requests that all seniorsappear at the office in Ellis 8, between11 :20 and 12 or between 4 and 6, tosign up for their copies of the year­book. Artillery Course Is Oft'ertd. .An artillery course is offere� to theundergraduates of Princeton Univer­sity. The government regulations pro­vide a minimum enrollment of onehundred men for the maintainance ofthe course.!! I -- __, _,......,.... I_;ap. _-.---�. _ � .,_ . __ ---=---.�I_:_' _�_::___..._...::.===:::::�::::::�==���:=.�==�=������������������!!!!I���.. A�'.. �" �� I!.... �.. ,,�. ,,�,.�.. , ;�. :�>�.:�.r;A-'!.• �:._.�/�,.,.��;��.��.,?: I .. -2",:�: ,� ,1. 'J mitt lJailg _arDnnThe Student Newapaper of tileUnivenity of C!ldcap�. Published 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 Gensberger •••••. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night EditorHelen Raviteh ...•••..• Night EditorHoward Beale •.•.••..... Day Editor. Rose Fisehkin •.•..•.•... 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, nqnois,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; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $8.60 a year; $1.60a guarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.26 ayear; $1.76 a qu��Editbrial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:60; 12:25-6' 7-8Business �ce •••.••••••••• � 14Telephone Midway 800, LOcal 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears •••.. 4-6 P. M.FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919..... WELCOME UNIT NO. 13.Base Hospital Unit No. 13, com­posed to a large extent of formerstudents of the University, is sched­uled to return to Chicago tomorrow.The latest in1ormation is that theunit will have breakfast at 8:30 at the TIIB.DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MRIL }8, 1919clearly laeted· publicity and respect. mile relays and in the special 100 yardThe new system will incorporate the event. Carl Johnson, the star, is ex­best features of the old plan and the pected to win tlie century in close torecord time.Iowa's four mile quartet, which ranThe Ccmmission strives to prevent the Maroons a close race in the recentstudent dishonesty and, if cases arise, C. A. A. A. U. meet, will give theto deal with the offenders. In the most dangerous opposition in the longpast, it has received a considerable relay.amount of censure. However, thenew plan appears to be highly com­mendable. But the students shouldassist by electing the best fitted menand women to serve on this body atthe elections next Thursday.nece .. ry additional ones.WISE LEGISLATION.The majority of the schools of the .country as the University of Chicagoare busy helping students who havebeen in the military or naval serviceof the country. The following illus­trati v e statement is quoted from theUniversity of Michigan Daily adver­tisement column:"The faculty of the Law school ofthe University of Michigan has ar­ranged a special course for the Sum­mer session of 1919 and the firstsemester of the year 1919-1920, in.which course the student is allowedto carry an amount of work slightlyin excess of the normal amount andthus gain the equivalent of a year ofcredit. The saving of time for stu­dents who may be discharged fromthe army or navy before June 23 willthus be considerable and of great im­portance in aiding them' to secureearly admission to the bar. Thecourse will include all subjects of theregular curriculum and will be givenin the regular way by the Law schoolstaff."Uni v ersities are in an excellentposit10n to assist returning soldiersand sailors. And it is no more thanright that the schools, as well as gov­ernmental and philanthropic agencies,should be ready to lend the helpinghand.VARSITY TEAMS TO PLAYOUT OF CITY THIS WEEK(C�timud. from page 1)Khaki and Blue club. From indica- ing. On Monday afternoon, it willtions members will be 'well received. line up against the Cubs at Cub Park.Northwestern university promises 11>•.As. this will be .the first game for the. be on hand. Should not the Univer- National Leaguers in this climate, thesity or Chicago students be present Maroons have an excellent chance toat the reception? defeat them. It is prohable thatFifty members of the University Page's choice for the game this after­were on the roster of Base Hospital ,noon will also pitch the Cub game •.Unit No. 13, when the organization The track team has a good chanceleft in J'anuary of the year 1918. The to win the Drake· meet. Coach Staggrecruiting for the corps was started will enter athletes in three events,­in the Spring. of 1917 and continued four mile, two mile, and one mile re­almost up to the time of departure, lays. No entries will be made in theThere were many prominent alumni special 100 yard dash event or in theand studenb among the members. half mile relay. The following ath­Higgi�s, Rothermel, the Fishers, letes are the probable selections forBent, Patterson, Blazer, MacGregor, the trip: Captain McCosh, Moore,Kahn, Rouse, Teichgraebe� and Ma- 'Long, Lewis, Speer, Kennedy, Hall,hannah are a few of the best known and Harris.l'University members who enlisted in Michigan Will Enter Teams.the uni� The University of Michigan, Chi-The reception problem offers sev- cago's only rival for the ou�oor Bigeral solutions. Certainly, it is a dift'i- Ten conference title this year, willcult matter to persuade the average enter teams in the mile and one-halfstudent to be down town early in the MRS. MARY T A. YLOR-LIGGETr,morning for the purposes of welcome. Spedalist in' Voice Building aDd Artis­But, possibly certain of the students tic InterpretatioD.could arrange to be present in thegeJleral loop welcome and thereby For infonnation addressshow that the University of Chicago 6033 Ellis Ave. Phone B. P.9190.is interested in its overseas heroes.Again, the unit might be inviteO to . I. GYORY'5the University and the welcome take FAMOUS BAKERYplace on the campus.However, tbe best plan seems foreach student to try to be downtown 1023 East 55th SLSpecialist in French Pastry andtomorrow morning. Represent the individual cakes. None better.University in the city's reception ofRase Hospital Unit No. 13. Also all kinds of delicacies./, HONOR COMMISSION.Th, Honor Commission announces achange in organization. The futureCommission will normally be com­posed of fourteen students who willbe drawn from the three upper classes.The old body was fairly effective but,/ For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS .. VAN co.55th .. d EllisMidway 9700 Hyd. Park 452 AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO You can't think of "delicious" or"refreshingt. without tbinkin� of Coca·Cola.You can't drink Coca·CoIa withoutbein� delighted and rette.hed.The lute ia the teet of Coca·CoIa quaUt)--eoclearly diatiocuiahC8 it from imitadoDl Chal youCaDDOt be deceived.Dcm&Dd tbe �Du1De br fuD Dame-DlcluwDe. cDCOUnt. aubatitutioD.THE COCA· COLA CO.ATLANTA. GA.Why Beefsteak Is High_ 1191 1892 1893 11M 1895 1896 1897 1898 1.99 1900 1901 1902 190� 1904 I90S 1906 1901 I� 1909 t9tO 1911 1912 1913 �4 1915 1916.. I I I 1 I I' tI I I I I110I I I �." " ,,;• I-CATTLf·SlttftS GOOD TO CHQICl CHICAGO I 100-- ./' ............: '/to 1-DR£SSlD IUf : NAT1Vf SlDU.NfW'YOAI\ I --IS .�710" .'"- II10 �. .. '� '-- � '/. '� ,\. J ...... -�,. ."60 ....... 11.-••• ../ \. '. - ./ t.--�7 ....... - .......... .. -';' r-, .. - ... _ ....- L.....o- \. -.. r...,..;'"55SD '7 .... co _V -" / ........... ............ "'" ./40TIaia cIaa.rt ,.,.. � from BalI.1iIa No. 226. U. S. Banaa of LaborSt-tietice It ia .... 1ateet daat............... 100=1911..-.Remember -when beefsteak was 20c apound?Now it's 40 and 50 cents a poundWhy?This chart shows that the price packershave had to' pay· for cattle has gone up withthe price received for beetIn fact, it shows that the "spread" be­tween cattle and beef prices has beengradually reduced during the past 30 years-owing to competition among. packers,their increased efficiency, bigger volume. ,and elimination of waste.The packer's profit of only a fraction ofa cent per pound of meat has helped tonarrow this "spread"Increased farm-p�oduction costs havemade higher cattle prices necessary./Swift '& Company, -U. S. A ..A.::, If'• J .-\.\., .".'I � •II .__ ; ::,�iU-' --.. -�,_-- t." .."THE DAILY' MAROON, FRIDAY,: APRIL -18� 1919 •a......... ---------0 REHEARSING' DAIL Y FOR th-e ereetion of a memorial building to provide for a fund of a half million The tower "ill bear - tablets· \\ith thePhone H)'de Park 2433 COSMOPOLITAN'S PLAYS the students of the university who dollars. The building will have a names of those killed. At the topDellYeriea Made gave their lives in the war. The plans memorial tower .125 feet in height. there will be a set of chimes.WILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS a: ICE CREAM1133 East Fifty-fifth St.Rehearsals are being held everyday for the three plays which theCosmopolitan and International clubswill present April 25 at 8, i� Mandelhall.The rehearsals are under the direc-tion of students particularly inter-ested in the type of play which theyI are directing. Frances Hessler is inI charge of the Irish play, "The Risingof the Moon." The cast of I this playhas not yet been made public.I The Russian play, Chekhov's "TheIMarriage Proposal," is under themanagement of Libby Rosenthal, aformer - University student who isstudying dramatic work off the cam-pus. Miss Rosenthal is one of thosewho will take part in this play. TheI others are Paul Humphries and J;sseFeldman.. The Chinese play which was writ­ten by Chih- Wei Luh, a student ofthis University, is under the author'sdirection. The scenery and costumesare being procured through his ef­forts. _ The men's costumes are beingloaned by Mr. Luh.I The stage scenery for the Russianpiay has been offered to the club -bythe Russian Tea Room. Music at theplay will be furnished by the trio at .- _.6the Cosmopolitan club house.MOSER Tickets are ready for excHange to-..-_ _ lll01TOW. They will be sold .in CobbI I_ hall during chapel period today. Themain floor seats are fifty cents; balconyS H 0 RTHAN D I se��:l;la�!rt:�fi;;·SUch varied types. COLLE' GE that they should appeal to almostevery one on the campus," said MissRomalis, president of the Cosmopoli-The Secretarial Courses of tan club. "The clubs deserve supportin this effort, for the money goes tothe Moser S�orthand College the fund for the rebuildiJig of theFedoration of Students, which holdsI Do eonventicn next month in Europe."The Moser Shorthan'd College MiSSOURI PLANS TO ERECfMEMORIAL TO WAR HEROESPlans are being made by the facul­ty, students, and alumni of the Mis­souri University in connection withcommencement, to obtain funds forPicture of the Chicago packageof Chocolates by one ofthe old masters.FAMOUS SINCE 1842Buy a box for YOUR sister.McANANY & FINIGAN," 1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 708H. J. SCHULTE.1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARl\IACY,901 E. 55.h St.Phone- Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd �t.Phone Hyde Park 2541465 E. 63rd st.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63n1 St.Phone' Midway 3200are complete and thorough.enrolls only high' school grad-oates. It is the only school inChicago with such a high en-trance requirement.For particulars regarmng Sec­retarial Courses write, tele­phone or calIonPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B.P�rietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158 I 1309 E. 57th St.I Let Us Show YouI�------------------�I--------------------�I Foreign Student Organization to Pre- 00-------------.------------.-- .__.. ___sent Dramatic Program April 25 inMandel-Seats Ready for ExchangeTomorrow.FISK CAFEOpen 7 Days a Week.Cooper-Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-third StreetEsc.n •• t Facilitie. for Daaciq Parti •• , La.claeo •• , Fi •• O'clockT ... , Dia.er Parti .... d W.dcli ...y'·4otosr.p�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER�.ofCAP AND G�WN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGVERRE -STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. 'Tel. Wabash 527 for appointment.CHICAGO OUR " INSPECT"NEW WO'OLENSThey're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-vand you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, for •we carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & ODVVARD!Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 HarrisonYoung men make this store their sty leheadquarters because we know sowell just what they wantIT'S easy to please the_ .young man when a store studies his likes. and dislikes as we do here We talk his own language in clothes;we understand him and he understands us Right now 'he wants anair of brisk smartness in his clothes We, have it for him, both in,suits and in overcoats; embodying the individual style distinctions"Featuring Hart Schaffnerde Marxexclusive confined, style clothes"IIBeautiful, snappy models in single and double breasted types;close fitting �ypes and military types High welt-waist models with.the newest lapels, flare skirts and curved hips; new two-button ef-,fects with ultra-styled pockets; the latest in all patterns and materials;rich colorings; the finest you can buy Solid value and real wear inall of them$25 $40 $50 $60$30Open Saturday eftning until 9 P. M.Maurice L RothschildGood clothes; nothing elseMoneycheerfullyrefunded Southwest Comer Jackson and State ChicagoMinneapolisSl Paul - ..,;, ..." .�-.,�.:�!: . .t,;,>�: .i'N-,�.��.""",,-�-�""_� �J:2'·'����=��=�=������.. �.�"�'�';"�"'�'''�'��!;��';'�'��'��''��''''�\�'''�'I.,�••• �.�.�.�_��"�"'�_�''''�'''�''�''�'''�''-�'''�'�''�''�''�;�' ���I!II!!I�:t: "•.t'it"l •IWE'VE had lots of weather thisweek. It isn't the kind of weather,though, that robins and Whistlerslike. There's nothing like a mockSpring to squelch a fast line fromboth those species of birds.; 1, 1\1 A Y B E s�me of you geologystu des have seen this in the back ofyour books where other works on thesubject are advertized:\ Prehistoric animals: with a portraitof the author.RATHER UNUSUAL, YOU KNOW.Mro Hamilton (getting eloquent inPol Econ.): "--Forests where thehand of man has never set foot."I. fit en . .AwnHAVE you subscribed to "Chicagoin Cairo?" Remember Cleopatra andkick�. Why don't they use theMurad ads to advertise the thing?Today's is irresistible.Ii �..�; HELP make an Egyptian Straight.-Adv.,WHEN in Egypt ,stop at the Chi­ago Inn, Cairo.-Adv.THE COLLECTION GROWS.THE D. U's have pledged a mannamed Bone. Wait till they startrolling him.THE Sophs are giving a big partytoday. Show your tickets at thedoor. Ha, ha..;.� Q. E. D. modestly places his stuff inthe low-brow category •._ Boy, run out and reserve a seat forus between John Galsworthy and AmyLowell.Libre, Tres Libre, Vers.Melancholy, melanchofy.Cover me with dirtAnd a willow tree will grew,A weeping willow tree,Or a fruit orchardOr something.w. K. GREENS.CharlieHallDean (adv.)CapsBow Sarcastic the Press Is Becoming!"A resident of Green hall said theywere sitting around looking wise."­Yesterday's Maroon.SPRING POETRY.Robins and wyverns flit by."Ain't the landscape pretty 1"BIRDIE offers this holiday greet­ing:Best wishes for a hard-boiled EasterEu.'awfal.TO NOMINATE TODAY FORUNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL(Continued from fHl{}e 1)commission to eliminate the fresh­men members. For this reason, thelist announced tomorrow, cannot befinal. A decision on the matter willbe reached at the commission meet­ing early next week. Nomination bypetition will be accepted in both thecouncil and commission elections, pro­vided that the petition bears thenames of ten undergraduate students,and is in the hands of Frank Long,chairman of the election committees,, by Monday at 6. The candidates whoare nominated will make speeches be­fore their class next week. The . ,THE· DAILY MAROON. ;FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1919CLASSIFIED ADS. (IOur Spring Woolens arenow on display.-An as­sortment of fabrics varied,unusual and correct.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwardsjuniors will meet on Tuesday for this Ipurpose, .while the sophomores and===========================freshmen will meet on Wednesday.The eligibility list is ready, and isposted in Cobb hall. Students shouldexamine these lists to see that theyare recorded with the right class, and�hould see to their eligibility beforeTuesday of next week. Class ticketsare necessary for voting, and will beon sale in Cobb hall at chapel timeuntil Wednesday. FOR SALE-Used bookshelves, sec­tional bookcases, revolving book­stand, writing table, some chairs,etc. Phone Blackstone 2382.W ANTED-Good live young men assolicitors. Call at 308 RepublicBldg.TYPEWRITERS TO RENT - Byweek or month. Ribbons, bonds,papers, second sheets and ete.,Woodworth's 'nook Store, 1311 E.57th St.Will Erect Memorial Tower.The memorial committee of theUniversity of Toronto has decided onan arched tower in which a set ofchimes will be set. The campaign forraising the memorial fund will belaunched immediately. A visit invited to any of our7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. l\lichigan Ave.71 E. Monroe St.NO TILE FLOORSBut you will find Well-Seasoned,Home-Cooked Food atThe University Restaurant61st 8t.. just East of Ellis MONROEARRO-WCOLLARFOR. SPRINGC/uctt.i1ea'hoJg&CaInc. TroyNY.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of five lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of theWaltz. One-step, and Fox-trot. SingleLessons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. HYde Park 2314 wailnr for 'oung SltnReacl the Mar�on for campus news•. A great statesman once said,"r d rather be right than President". The discriminating smoker says:-" I'd rather pay20 Cents for a box of ten Murads, THE Turkishcigarette, than for a hundred ordinary cigarettes."Why� Because Murads are made of I 00 % pureTurkish tobacco--and Turkish tobacco is theworld's most famous tobacco for cigarettes: J (..l�'��c....-:� \'J' ..., .. �,