..� --�. :��-z::J c.(;",.�.�:�-..�C:...Y,. ",.at aroon'""VoL 17, No. 96 Pric:e 3 Cents.UNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919CUBS GIVE WALLOPTO PAGE'S MEN INONE - SIDED GAMEMaroons Take Third StraightDefeat-Ames and IowaBoth Winners.Serving as a trial horse for theCubs, the Maroons were beaten 8-1yesterday by the National leaguechamps at Cub park. Page did theflinging for the Maroons, with VaU­mer catching, While Tyler and Carterwere the Cub pitchers. Cole scoredthe lone Maroon run, coming aroundfrom first after Crisler tripled.Yesterday's defeat was the thirdstraight for the Maroon men, Iowaand Ames each taking a game fromChicago last week. Iowa was beatenuntil the seventh, when a rally pro­duced enough 'runs to' win. Crislerpitched a great game at Ames, butthe team failed to hit behind him. AtNotre Dame Upsets. Dope.Notre 'Dame sprang the big sur­prise by upsetting Stagg's two mileteam .. Meehan and McDonough wereknown to be good, but Meredith andSweeney, were thought to be dragenough on Notre Dame to permit theMaroons to win. Instead the twocame through with exceptionally fasthalf miles, and held the fast pair ofChicago runners even. Speer gaineda trifle on McDonough, but Meehanoutran McCosh. "Mac" ran the lasthalf in 1 :57, but the Catholic was bet­ter, and passed him on the stretch.Running the two mile event was astrain on the Maroons; and though(Ccmtitlucf 011 flOg' 2)Menorah Society Will Meeet.The first evening meeting of theMenorah society will be held tomor­row at 7:45 in Harper assembly room.Rabbi Samuel Cohon, of Zion Temple,Chicago, will be the speaker, and thesubject of his address will be "TheJewiSh AwakeniDg." Many formermembers of Menorah are expected,Jnd all the new members have beenurpd to attend. LOUIS TILDEN SELEcrEDFOR DARKY FRIARS PARTCoach Coleman Selects Sophomore toEnact Robert, Janitor and Mes­senger With Natural Tan Complex­ion-Score on Press.1 __ -Louis Tilden, '21, has been chosenby Hamilton Coleman, coach of the.Blackfriars show, to take the part ofRobert, the colored janitor and mes-Robert is an AI J olson sort of per­son. His part in the play is concernedmostly with comedy songs and danc­ing. Tilden announced that he hadsomething up his sleeve for his per­formance that would add to the en­tertainment.anything else In the Maroon,. not eventil" editorials. In the second plaee itmight get the social committee in badwith their Instrueters should theatol esald instructors get aD batima­tion ot the amount of time spent onplans tor this party in excess of thetime expended on HisLory C.15 andAnthropology 101.The idea of the social committee,however, is not enumerating theforms of entertainment that are tobe offered at this joy fest was thatthe list would of neceuity have to becondensed, and in the process of con­c!ensation it might lose elements that'vould lure certain young ladies. Fur­ther setting down the plana in coldtype would limit the imagination ofthe readers, and that would be highlyinadvisable in view of the fact thatno single, imagination could compassthe scope of the plans for the seniorwomen's party.Refreshments will be &e1"\'ecL Nominations Is AdoptedUnder New Plan.HONOR COMMISSIONANNOUNCES DETAILSOF ORGANIZATION ANNOUNCE NOMINEES FOR UNIVERSITY BEGINSTHURSDAY'S ELECTIONS EXTENSIVE CANVASSNew System Of Elections and Seven to be Elected to Council andNine to Commission-Withdrawalsand Nominations by PetitioD ChangeOriginal List.Seven candidates will be elected tothe Undergraduate council at the elec­tions Thursday, while nine studentsare chosen for the Honor commission.The polls, will be open from four toeight on Thursday. Because of thechange in the system of the Honorcommission only the junior and sopho­more classes will be represented inthat election.There have been several changes inthe list of candidates for the coun­cil. The junior list, consisting ofeight names, stands as originallythe future poticr of the organization.Contestants for the part of Vic- Th C ... desi Its If to b nominated. In the sophomore class,'h h f h h . e omnnssion esires 1 e e Herman Van Velzer was declared in-teria, t e mot er 0 t e erome, were 'Im litical oreanl t'... own as a non-po 1 1 orgaruza Ion. hn Ash nh Geso nearly abke m abilIty that Mr. F thi 't . k d tb t th eligible, and_:)Jo e urst, or-Coleman set a date for a second try_. or s reason, 1 I� as e. a ose gina Burtis, and Frank Hardestyt h h '11 h th be t who have been nommated do not ob-were nominated by petition. Amongou, w en e WI e oose e S·. th b ki f th . Iith tain e ae ng 0 e vanous po It- the nominees for' Freshman council,among em.. I aehi th ThTh h to lea m nes on e campus. e A ithd Ed rde score as gone press, ae- .. h " Damaris mes WI rew, wa. Cemmisaion, w en nominating a per- decl red . Ii Iblcording' to an announcement by Brad- has I ked' to hi rd d Eichengreen· was a me g1 e,. son . 00 m S reco an . ted b t'ley Hall, score and music manager.· , ..' and Sol Litt was nomma y pe 1-Th te desi ed b Geo L .the student body IS to decide whom tie pos rs, es1gn y rge if- '.' on.man, '15, will be completed today but they.. eonsider the best person for the Voters Must Have Tickets.one stage of the contest there wex:e tithree Maroons on and DO outs, but will not be distributed until two or POS1 on.Voters must have their class ticketsthere was not enough punch in the three weeks before the production. Other Work Not To Interfere. in order to attend the elections. Thebate to bring any of them in. Three thousand advertising folders The Honor Commission, believing tickets will be on sale in Cobb athave been mailed to lay brothers of that the people of the campus, best chapel period today and tomorrow.Showing NOt Discouraging. 'the Order, alumni, and others. suited for the work, should be elected, These tickets must be turned in toThe showing of the team 80 far is 'no matter what bas been their pre- the class treasurer before W�nesday, r-. not discouragiDg. The -Oub defeat yious work, desirea : that no person noon. The eligibility of vote.J;. mustwas to be expected, and. both college WOMEN OF SENIOR CLASS should be excluded because of work in be settled by Wednesday at 4.�_�e8 were so close that a few breaks TO REGALE SELVES WITH other camp� organizations. This The nomlnees for the Undel-grad-w�uld-b;e��t �-ihe';tbir-way� - .-. "-�*MD---PUN-'PRlDA¥" means-tb8:t the sa:ine person couldbe uate coWtcil are required to makeCrisler is pitching good ball, and· 80 -- elected to both the Undergraduate speeches before their classes. Theis Capt. Terhune, but "Terry" still Will Provide Entertainment Alike for council and the Honor commission. toda cba 1Prim and Proper and Gay juniors will meet y at pehas a tendency to get overanxious. A new plan of electing the members period in Kent west for that purpose,Th itted behind aDd Giddy.ere were errors eomnn '-CU\ has also been adopted. There will be while the sophomores and freshmenhim which helped greatly in the de- ---. two elections a year, in February and Will meet tomorrow in Kent east andf t, b t P ts bette hIt comes off Friday. No men ad-ea u age expec a r s ow- in June. In the February elections, Kent theatre, respectively.. f th fi ld • th xt tart. mitted. No juniors, sophomores ormg rom e e ers m e ne s sophomores, juniors and junior-sen-A h Drak I Sa rda th freshmen either, for that matter.t tee re ays tu y e iors will be elected. The sophomoreM th"1 I . Right! It's the senior women's 10Dg• aroons won e rour rm e re ay In class will be representAi by threeI " d fi . hed d' th heralded party. It begins at 3:30 and I SENIORS CHOOSE WOMENs ow ttme, an rus secon m emen and two women, while the J'un-Th • th lasts until 5:30. It wnt be held on the AS AD·UDI'C'ATORS INtwo mile. ey were nowhere m e iors will electe two men and two wom- ..mile event·, nor were any of the con- second floor of Ida Noyes ball; that is, WILD MUSTACHE, RACEen. This is in contradiction to theference teams able to place. The if the second floor can hold it.former policy of electing freshmen toMaroons showing was th best of any Arline said yesterday: "Do every- ,the Commission. In this election,Of the Big Ten schools. Evidently thing you can to make all the seniorthere will also be one member of thethey run faster in the Missouri con- women come. It'll be worth every- .junior class elected directly by theference than was thought, because the body's while. Say that plans havebeen made to give everybody, even Commission, who will serve throughwestern teams won a majority of the his' d I nd an elem nt ofplaces. �he reception committee, a good time. semor year, an e eBut don't.' tell what we are going to continuity to the organization.TRACK TEAM MAKES SHOWING senger, in "The Naughty Nineties," IT IS TO BE NON-POLmCAL, which will be presented by the Order--_ ;May 16, 17, 23 and 24 in Mandel. --do.". Well, we would never have donethat anyhow because if we attempted WEA TBER FORECASTto print an outline of all the ways and ---means that have been devised for the Fair and warmer; mOderate south-beguilement of the time of the erly wi1ld&.seniors there would be no room for The details of a radical change inthe policies of the Honor commissionwere announced by Clarence Brownlast night. The change will aft'ectthe organization of the Commission,as well as the details of election and(Contin,," on 'PfJ118 2)Inspection Today-Botany Pon'd Ex­cursions for Recalcitrant Con­testants--Annan ContnDutesPrize.Judges for the senior mustache racehave been chosen by the conwtants.What qualities these judges are sup­posed to possess only tlh!. winner willknow. The senior women who arcconsidered authorities on thiE subjectand �erefore chosen as judgel' :lrt.:Dorothy Miller, Loretta Lamb, ArlineFalkenau, Gladys Gordon, DorothyTHE DAILY MAROON Lardner, Margaret DelaneY', MadelineBULLETIN Linden, Katherine. Llewellyn, and-- Sally Mulroy. Winners will beToday. selected at the Senior Tea and DanceDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. to be held at the Psi U house on MayChapel, Junior college womea, 17th.11 :20, Mandel. President Annan of the Senior class\Alden lecture, 4:30, Haskell. has donated the prize for the winnerHome Economics club, 1:30, Ida of this contest. It is romored thatNoyes hall. the owner of the champion mustacheGraduate Classical club, 8, Classics will rate most anything from a first-20. class Gem razor to the family tooth-Public lecture, 4:10, Harper. brush. Further donations will beTomorrow. gratefully accepted for the longest,Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. �i1kiest, cutest, and winning blondChapel, Senior college, 11 :20, Man- mustaches. A strong arm committeedel. has been appoiDted by the presidentY. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, Ellis 3. to make the weekly inspection thisFrench club, " second loor Ida morning at the 11 :15 period. AnyNoyes- member of the class who cannotMathematical c11lb, 4 :15, R,.enon show signs of a good start can expect37. to join the duck squad to take exerciseAlden lecture, 4:30, Haskell. in the Botany pond at that time.Philological society, 7:45, 1220 E. Promises, not threats, are contained57t1l 8L herein.(CntUncecf Oft ptlfJe 8) FOR VICTORY LOAN. "Dean Miller Urges StudentsFaculty Members and Em­ployees To Subscribe.COMMITI'EE LISTS PUBLISHEDThe University campaign for theVictory loan opened yesterday morn­ing simultaneously with the I)3.tionaldrive. Dean Miller ,who is direct­ing the University campaign, was thespeaker at junior college chapel yes­terday. ''We must finish the job,"said Dean Miller. "Our duty there isplain. We won the war six monthsbefore we expected to, because whenthe Germans saw our tremendous preparations and the tremendous resourcesbehind . them, they gave up. It isthese preparations and these resourcesthat we must pay for. Each aer0-plane and each machine gun cost thegovernment and we must stand behindthe government. \The University subscribed a gener-lous quota to the Fourth Loan," hecontinued, "and it must not fall be-hind in this one." The canvassing or­ganization is nearly complete, and inorder to make the drive a success,everyone who has any connection with "the University, from adminiatration .'officers.to janitors must ��;.:i2�ly behind the organization. . 3Lists of women's committees have .: .':..<�been given out. They follow: �'. � IJ�Foster hall, Louise McNeil and Rose i .Fischkin; Kelly hall, Beth Upbaus andCorinne Allen; Green hall, LyssaChalkley and Pauline Davis; Green­wood hall, Lyria Hinkley and JeanPickett; Woodlawn house, Vera Edel-stadt and Edith Case; IThe following students will canvassoff-campus women: Miriam Simons,Elinor Atkins, Enid Townley, HelenThompson, Meta Lieber, MargaretFoss, Fern Broadbent, Frances Hess­ler, Ruth Seymour, Arline Falkenau,Leonore Pfaelzer,. Ruth Genzberger,Dorothy Jobson, Marion Creyts, Kath-I Iarine Frost, Stella Kohn, DorothyLardner, Lillian Richards, Edith West,Edythe Flack, Margaret Turner, Mil­dred Powlison, Marjorie Leopold, Hel­en Sulzberger, Dorothy Miller, Ra­chel Sheldon, Katharine Clark, RubyWomer, Jean Knight, Carroll Mason,Dorothy Church, Phyllis Palmer,Gene Burtis, Francoise Ruet, andHenriet Grandjean.The Y. M. C. A. promotion force ata meetir.g late yesterday afternoonoffered the services of the Chicago inCairo campaign committees to aid insecuring subscriptions to the loan.John Prosser, who is directing themen's committees, accepted the offer."With the aid of these committeeswhich the Y. M. C. A. has been kindenough to lend us," said Prosser lastnight, "we can be sure of obtaining amuch larger subscription."A meeting of the following captainswith their committees will be held to­day at the chapel hour in Cobb 12A:Robert Gordon, Glenn Harding, Ro­land Holloway, Jasper King, Freder­ick Knepper, Edward Lee, J. L. Mc­Cartney, Cbalmer McWilliams, JamesNicely, Melvin Olesen. Prosser willoutline the campaign to these commit­tccs, and three kits for securing sub- ;�. .,2 . "",' �. .!.' ,.The Student New.paper of theUiliyenity of Clalcago(Continued from page 1)DOWlc:ed a· "Willingness to attend· theUniversity. It would be one, grand.big party for Chicago.COMMUNICATIONS(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor students and faculty opinion, TheMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as anevidence of good ,faith, although thename will not be published withoutthe writer's consent.)'.1 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 Genzberger •••••• News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•• Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night ,EditorHelen Ravitch ....••••• Night EditorHoward Beale .••••••..•• Day EditorRose Fischkin •••••••.... Day EditorHarold Stansbury .• Associate Editor Service Records.Editor of the Daily Maroon:A great many students arc return­ing to the University after havingbeen . in service of the nation in thearmy or navy or other departments.In connection with this service, letme call attention to the service cardenclosed herewith. We have not re­ceived cards from some of these menand we wish to give the matter asmuch publicity as possible. Studentswho have not filled out a service cardare urgently requested to get a copyat the Inforntation Office or fromBUSINESS DEP ARTl'tIENTl\lanagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsKeith KindredFrank FennerHenry PringleJerome NeffEarl Wooding Herman McBrayerAllen HollowayEdmund EichengreenEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 18, 1906, under the act ofMarch 8, 1873. LEAGUE ACfIVITIES INCLUDETEA, LECfURE, AND SUPPERCloth satisfaction is the firststep in Clothes satisfaction.Spring Woolens Are Here.Practically no end of F abrics--F abrics ofthe finest texture and latest weaves. An as­sortment unequalled anywhere.,DEPENDABLE FABRICSPrices $40, $45, ISOand Upwardsmajors, and ,grade points to eitherFrank Long, .chairman oC the elect­tions committee, or the Maroon office,by 5 today, to be in tomorrow's issueoC The Maroon •. The supper, which is being gi\·en by be obtained from Theresa Wn.on,the Intercollegeate committee, is chairman of the Intercollegeate com­scheduled for Thursday evening in mittce, at thirty-five cents.the Ida Noyes sun parlors. A specialprogram is being planned. All womenwho have attended other colleges have Subscribe to the Daily MarooDbeen invited to attend. Tickets mayCampus Community Committee HasCharge of Tea-Will Entertain In­tercollegiate Women Thursday.Activities of the League for thisweck comprise a tea. a lecture, and asupper. The tea and the lecture areweekly features of the program, butthe dinner is an addition to the cal-endar. IThe tea will be .given tomorrow Ifrom :{ to 5::30 in the League room·lThe Campus community committeewill be in charge of the tea this week]and promises novel ontertainment.jLydia Hinckley, who is chairman Of,'the committee. promises a ukelelinumber anti some recitations. AJI Iwomen huve been urged to come. !The subject of the weekly lecture,which is given at the chapel hour onThursdays in Cobb 12A, is as yet un­known but will be announced later.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.60 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $8.00 a year; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $8.60 a year; $1.60a guarter.By Mail, (out of town), $4.26 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. their deans and make the entriescaned for. This oft"ire will appreciate MRS. MARY TAYLOR-LIGGETI',your contribution to our information. Specialist in Voice Buifding and Artis-F. J. GURNEY. tic Interpretation.For information address6038 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P. 9190.CUBS GIVE WALLOPTO PAGE'S MEN INONE - SIDED GAME-I..;\ Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Loeal 162Hours: 11:00-11:60; 12:25-8' '1-8Business Office ••••••••••••• Ef& ,14Telephone Midway 800, Loc:al 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears ••••• 4-5 P. M. they won the four mile race fromAmes; the time was slow. It took thequartet 18:56 3-5, and that time willneed to be clipped considerably iC theChicago rwmers hope to place atPenn.Director Stagg is going to take. arather small squad east for Satur­day's meet, and from present indi­cations none of them will be quarter- imilers. The runners the "Old Man"takes will earn their trip, as most ofthem will run in the two and four mileraces. McCosh, Moore, Long, Lewis,and Speer seem to be the men whowill go, although Mr. Stagg has madeno choice as yet.(Ccmtinued from fHlge 1)TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919FOR CHICAGOThe proposed dinner for high schoolcelebrities may be carried into effectthis Quarter. The plan would be togive a rousing reception to five se­lected men from each of the varioushigh schools of the city. Each prin­cipal would be asked to name, saythree athletes, the senior class presi­dent, and perhaps the Editor of themagazine to the dinner.The burden of the expense wouldhave to be borne by the Honor Socie­ties with the assistance of otherbodies. as possibly the Athletic de­partment, and the Interfraternitycouncil. However, the party wouldnot be a fraternity but rather a Uni­versity rushing affair. Members ofthe Honor societies would be on handto entertain the visitors. Possiblyvaudeville acts could be procured andspeakers could outline the history andadvantages of the University. After,the dinner, the high school men couldthen go to the vaudeville smoker orto Blackfriars or the University Sing.The idea would be to create a fav­orable impression upon the represen­tative men oC the high schools. Ifthese particular guests did not enterthe University, yet nevertheless otherassociates might be influenced intomaking the proper choice of colleges.The plan is not a new one. Otherschools work through alumni associa­tions that plan extensive parties forprospective college men. And, then,in thc past, at the Univcrsity of Chi­cago a certain honor socicty has beenaccustomed to entertain members ofthe All-Cook County football team ata dinner.Thus, an annual event such as thisaffair might be the means of influenc­ing a large number of highly desir­able men to enter the University ofChicago. The objections seem to bethe expense and the numerous otherevents of the Quarter. Nothing un­derhanded would be tolerated and nofraternity would be permitted to puta guest in a "sweatbox" until he an- ANNOUNCE NOMINEES FORTHURSDAY'S ELECTIONSPublish List Cor Council.The list of candidates for the Un­dergraduate council, as it now stands,is as follows:Juniors-8 elected:Austin Clark, Katherine Clark, Su­zanne Davis, Frank_ Madden, JamesNicely, Jean Pickett, Edwin Sackett,Gerald Westby.Sophomores-2 elected:John Ashenhurst, Georgina Burtis,Henry Bush, Marion Creyts, FrankHardesty, Louise MacNeal.Freshmen-2 elected:Elbert Bushnell, Charles Evans,Allen Halloway, Virginia Kendell, Ed­ward Lee, Sol Litt, Carl Seyfarth, An­toinette Wolf.The Honor Commission candidatesare as follows:Junior.;-3 men, 2 women:Roland Halloway, Jasper King,Paul Mooney, George Serck, GeraldWestby, Leona Bachrack, FlorenceFalkenou, Edyth Flack, Ruth Mallory,Phyllis Palmer.R�.,h\)mores-2 men, 2 women:Roger Combs, Elmer Donahue,Chal.ucr McWilliam�: Harold Nicely,Lyssa Chalkley, Ellen Gleason, Mar­iam Simonds, Fannie Templeton,Elizabeth Williford.Activities to be in Today.The candidates for both the Coun­cil and the Honor commission shouldhand in a list of their' activities,�. (}Jailor for 'oung .tn7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. Michigan Aye.71 E. Monroe St.isn't necessary to exam-.large numbera. ofmesuits find whatbefore youyou want in our showroom.N 0 store In America scru tinizes them·arket for best-made clothes morecarefully than we do.Every suit of clothes and everycoat has been carefully selectedexperts for the appreciation of dis­criminating gentlemen. top­byDockstader & SanbergSixth FloorRepublic BuildingCOR. STATE AND ADAMS STREETSCHICAGO -.I.....A...,� 'I.rI�.. #I Ie 'rI�• #I ' : �.�'.:'" �. �.J 1', �f:'q... ��."\........'. . _ .. --._-_ ..HONOR ,COMMISSIONANNOUNCES DETAILS'OF ORGANIZA nON(Continued from fJGI1tJ 1)Can Nominate By Petition.The candidates for the February.,Harry MitchellSUITS MADETO ,ORDEROnly$35�OOEXTRA PAIR·OF'PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUIT The Y. M. C. A. foreign servicedrive at the end of its first weekreached a total of 1050 dollars, slight­ly over half the amount set as a goal.It is proposed to carryon the cam­paign until the entire amount ispledged. 'Secretary Stevens stated yesterdaythat the "Chicago in Cairo" drivewould be continued. "We are deter­mined to secure the full amount," hesaid. "It is believed by the workersthat the University is not willing to University Bookstore-have a failure chalked up against it.The "Y" will continue to go aftersubscriptions, particularly among the 5758 ELLIS AVENUE ifaculty. The response from the stu-�-----------------------------------------------------.�dents has' been very generous, over •���m�ilieam��a�fi�tim� =���������===�=====�==��=�=�the number of pledges of any pre­vious campaign. The workers are nowgoing after the men who have not yetpledged."Teams in Close Competition... The number of pledges received isfour hundred twenty-five, the major­ity of which are from students. Closecompetition is developing among the!different ·soliciting teams, with sev­eral teams over one hundred dollars.Team 2 is well over two hundred. Theproject at Cairo will be carriedthrough, ,the Y. M. C. A. announcedyesterday, as it is felt that the needthere makes the work imperative. Itssuccess, however, Secretary Stevensasserted, depends upon the success ofthe campaign, which needed thestaunch support of the University.Those who have signed subscription'cards are requested to hand them inat once either at the Y. M. C. A.office or to Box 108, Faeulty exchange.May Pay Y. M. C. A. Pledges Now.Those who have made pledges andWish to pay the amount may do, soeither at the cashier's offiCe in thePress building, or in the Y. M. C. A.headquarters, Ellis 2. It is expectedthat�tbe record for collections will bepractically one hundred per cent, asit has in previous campaigns.The Y. M. C. A. has announced thatit will co-operate with the Victoryloan committee in securing bond sub­scriptions. The campaign force ofthe foreign service campaign hasbeen offered to Dean Miller and JohnProsser, who are managing the cam­pus loan drive. The Promotiongroups, have also volunteered lor thisservice. It is also co-operating withthe Board of the Christian Union inthe special-meetings at the Universitynext week which will be held by Dr.Woelfkin.Plan to Send Big Delegation.Plans are being fonned to secure alarge delegation to, the annual �­dent conference of Mid-Western uni­versities and colleges at Lake Geneva,June 13-22. All men interested havebeen asked to call at the office formaterial.Y. M. C. A. meetings for the weekinclude the first cabinet meeting to­morrow at 3 and the, meeting of theWorld Problems Forum Thursday at'4 :10 in Harper. Miss Elena Land-zuri of Mexico City will be thespeaker. Her subject is "A FairView of Mexico." All men and wom­en of the University have been in­vited to hear the lecture and take partelections are nominated by the coun­cil, and are elected by- the undergrad­uates. Nominations can also be madeby petitions bearing the names of tenmembers "l1f' the candidate's class.ContrarY to this method, in the sec­ond election, held in June, four jun­iors are elected, two oAvhom shall bemen. At this election, both the nom­inating and the electing will be madeby the Commission. Thus .it can beseen that the Honor commission willconsist of fourteen members, exceptafter February, when: the juniors ofthe preceeding year will remain assenior members until' graduation, un­der a special arrangement •.ENUSPENCILS17 black 'degreesand 3 copyingFREE',Trial Isamples ofVENUS pencils sentfree 00' reqaeat.Harry rMitcheB16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.a.lw .. D State aDd Wahuh, Chic:qo --------------Read The'Marooa 10f' Campa News I� �,announce o.u r :e.xu-nsi·vespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vidually tailored.'The �Richard W. Fa,rmer c«16 w.. Jaclt.oll Blod., ChicagoA well .known .professcr at the Universityof Chicago, once. said . in a chapel .talk 'beforethe Graduate School:"Before I pass judgment �pon .an ap­plicant for apesiticn, no matterwhathis recordmay be, I must see 'him, Lmust witness hisway of expressing himself, his deportment.his manner ofdress, Dress·is'too:often disre­garded by ,university men. You owe it toyourself to dress in good taste and as well asyou can aft' ord, ,;We know the professor practices what hepreaches for we make his clothes.WILK.IE & SELIERYTailor.Steaer BuUd.a, Jacluon Blvd. and Waba.h Ave.TELEPHONE HARRISON 7 'Members of t�e Three Quartersclub win meet today during the chapelperiod in Cobb 12A to discuss an im.:'potiant event to take place on the MAROON FOR THE REST OF THE YEAR - 85 CENTSTHE BUSINESS MANAGERr h '1 ,,,! h,." AI, ll'f AI'I "1"/ l,,',,', , ", ",,,, ",,,,,"",,, ,"", "" Y. M. C. A. REACHES $1050IN FmST WEEK OF DRIVEAmount Raised Is Only Half of Goal-Extend Campaign Un til FullAmount Is Pledged-To Aid Vic­tory Loan.'in the discussion.Three Quarters Club Meets.campus soon. Tennis BallsGood Balls at35cBetter Ones at SSe EachGet them at'What cigarettes are they smokingat the Peace Conference?What cigarettes would have pleased our soldiers most in�e�mes? •What cigarettes ru-e smoked by the most distinguishedcitizens of every ru.bon?Pure Turkish Cigarettes.Murads are tOO % pure Turkish and are the greatest­seIling high-grade Turkish cigarettes in the world.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettes cost a triRe less.Judge lor yourseU-!Cooper- Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-third StreetExcelleDt Facilitie. for DaDciD� Partie., Lunclaeon., Five O'clockTea., DiDDer Partie. aDd WeddiD�.Complaints about non-delivery of The Maroon this quarterhave been less frequent than ever before in Maroon history. Wewish to continue this state of affairs and consequently would re­quest that any delays, etc., be reported at once through FacullylExchange, Box O..\0. • �... IiI: �> j't -I' .. . �" '".THE DAILY ,MAROON. TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919: I� ,f( ,. , PROFESSOR �fASSLICH TO the dancers will Dot be crowded. Mr.GIVE FOURTH C. AND A. and Mrs. S. A. Kennedy and Mr. andTALK �ODAY IN HARPER Mrs. L. M. Parker will be the cha-perones.Tickets, according to Lindley Rich­ardson, publicity manager of thedance, are going fast and should beoought early from him, Henry Ken­nedy, Hastings Moore, Frank Mad­den, or Everett Walker.Prof. George D. Masslich will speakon the subject "The Social Functionsof the Public School" today, at 4 inHarrer assembly. This is the fourth BOOK ON DEVELOPMENTin a series of lectures "Developing OF BIBLE IS PUBLISHEDFields in Social Work" under the BY UNIVERSITY PRESSauspices of the Philanthropic Sel"\'ic�division of the school of Commerce "How The Bible Grew" I. WrittenBy Dr. Lewis, FormerChicago' Man."How the 'Bible Grew," the firstsingle work to record the developmentof the Bible from the beginning upto the present time, has just beenissued by the University press. Thisvolume, which is the latest additionto the series of handbooks of ethicsand religion, was written by Dr.Frank Grant Lewis, who received hisdoctor's degree at the University in1907. He is now an instructor inHebrew in the Crozier Theologicalseminary.Dr. Lewis says that we have beenstartled to find in our scientificstudies that our science and our Bibleseem not to agree, and a time hascome when one does not know how todo without the Bible, for it is thefoundation of religious life; and hedoes not know what to do with theBible, for it appears to be in conflictwith' things which are taken forgranted in the ordinary affairs of lifetoday.Dr. Lewis makes the statement thatthe difficulty lies in the fact that the Ihistory of the Bible is not known. TheIaim of the volume is to give a his­tory of the Bible, and at the sametime give it a worth and power whiehit could Dot possess before..The book begins with the Old Tes­tament. A description is given also,of the ways in which both Testamentshave been handled by translators inproducing the many versions whichhave appeared through the centuries.Seniors Are Asked to Sign Up.The business management of theCap and Gown ha! requested that allseniors appear at the office, Ellis 8,between 11 :20 and 12 or between 4and 6, to sign up for their copies ofthe year book.Interfraternity Council Meets.The Interfraternity council willmeet tonight at 7 :30 in the Reynoldsclub.Dittman, Ex-'ll, Back From France.The Alumni ·office has receivedword that Carl H. Dittman, ex-'ll,has returned to ' Colorado Springs,Col. He has been in France with theUnited States army.Publish Classical Journal., The April number of the ClassicalJournal has been issued by the Uni­versity Press. Among several articlesis onc on "The Early Centuries of,Kultur." It also contains a comment.on current events, and a number ofbook reviews.UNIVERSITY BEGINSEXTENSIVE CANVASSFOR VICTORY LOAN(Continued from pa.ge 1)scriptions will be issued to each cap­tain ..Ten members of the faculty lastnight spoke at different fraternityhouses in behalf of the loan. Those, . Subject of Lecture Will Be "SocialFunctions of the Pub-lie Scheel," EVE.-8:10MAT.-2:1Sin charge of the campaign feel thatthese speeches made a good start for W ANTED-Good live young men asthe University campaign, and that solicitors. Call at 308 Republicsuccess is in sight. Bldg. SHUD·ERT,PRINCESS MATINEES' .THURS. & SAT.PHONE CENTRAL 8240With distinguished cast including Albert .Bruning, Mabel Moore a�d Mary HalLNOW PLA YING_. __ - - - _. __ ._-_._-_._"_. __ ,_. __ . __ ._,,_,-"_.- - _·_·_-_·_·_·';"·--1" INSPECT" IiOUR NEW WOOLENS I.. IThey'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 & ODWARDthetheCorrect Dressers of Young Men·7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison- • 0-MOSER--II� �����SHORTHAND I iCOLLEGE'The Secretarial Courses ofthe Moser Shorthand College•are complete and thorough.The Moser Shorthand Collegeenrolls only high school grad­uates. It is the only school inChicago with such a high en­trance requirement,For particulars regarding Sec­retarial Courses write, tele­phone or can onPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp, Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158***** .Patronize Maroon Advertisers�����CLASSIFIED ADS.,.'and Administration."" '':�. In connection with the publicschools, certain new fields of socialwork have recently appeared. Chiefamong these is the profession of thevisiting teacher. The visiting teacheris a social worker who visits thehomes of the pupils and adjusts diffi­culties that arise between teachersand parents. The public schools havealso rapidly introduced many socialfeatures; such as the school nurse,the school lunch, dental clinics andsocial centers.Prof. Masslich, as principal of theWells school, has been a pioneer inthe adjustment of the school to socialconditions. The Wells school is in animmigrant district with all the prob­lems that characterize these areas inthe city. Mr. Masslich did not believethat his activities as principal shouldbe confined to the school building; herealized that if the school was to servethe child efficiently. it should reachout into the community.His school was one of the first inChicago to introduce the visitingteacher. Among other social activi­ties, the Wells school has recently es­tablished a day nursery-an experi­ment the details of which will begiven in his talk. Mr. Masslich willspeak, not only of the social activitiesthat are being carried on in his school,but will give his interpretation of therelation of the school to the commu­nity, together with constructive criti­cism of the existing education organi­zation.. �ACTIVITY CARDS DUE FRIDAY.Ask Women to Bring Cards to. Fed­eration Headquarters.Activity cards for the Federationof University Women must hk turnedin at the federation headquarters, onthe second floor of Ida Noyes hall, byFriday. Two activity cards wereplaced in the women's course bookslast week. One of these is to be filledout at once and the other kept untilthe end of the quarter and handed inagain with the course books. Theoffice '\\;11 be open daily from 11 to �All women have been urged to hand- in these cards at once, whetber theytook part in any activities during theWinter quarter or not. The federa­tion wants the name, address andtelephone number of every Universitywoman in order that the program ofthe organization may start at once.STUDENTS GIVE SPRING FROLIc..Will Dance Week From Tonight atRosalie Ball.A dance called "The Spring Frolic"'\\;11 be given by and tor tiniversitystudents a week from Friday at 8 :30in Rosalie hall.Wb<lt is said to be the best part ofthe "Frolic" is the orchestra whichis ·:onsidered one of the finest synco­pated quartettes in the city. The• 'Original Four" directed by Ricorl·oma�o at the piano and one of theorl6inal Brown brothers at the saxa­r·hone is noted for its jaz.z specialties.Rosalie hall, at Harper and Fifty­Seventh street, has been speciallyrented for the occasion and will belimited to just enough couples so that �You smack your lips over it,because you like ita taste. its quality,its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthirst.Nobody has ever been able to suc­cessfully imitate it, because its qualityis indelibly registered in the taste of, the American public.DemaDd tbe .nalDe by fall II8Gae-aicbamca e� IGbetitatloa.THE COCA-COLA co.AtlaDta. Ga.to _._._. - - ._-- - _. - - - �. , 1li=====================::::ilEE5!i�FURS ISPRING STYLESMayer MillerFURRIER C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.SUITE 204·8 VENITIAN BLDCTelephone Randolph 1768 I15 E. WASHINGTON ST... � - - _. __ ._._'_1_1- _+ Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetTYPEWRITERS TO RENT --ByFOR SALF�Used bookshelves, sec- week or month. Ribbons, bonds,tional bookcases, revolving book­stand, writing table, somc chairs,etc. Phone Blackstone 2882. papers, second sheets and ete.,Woodworth's Book Store, 1311 E.57th St. C(Fr(POcothelwi)gnCOJmC)in'elhinwoSO]meclainlof, ,- Ut� mofn.mEyesIImilth.- .To1So'ciadr.asabfOlKJlisBl:ba80mtMJcIaantesQtofbeA.poPl1isco'grm_m_anramimlgrmtte:m:1.1,SiNtm:m:PiCI10:mhebJlgi-