�.. '". •... "., • # �.-'" ••.,', , �: •• :� ':... .:" I -., �.;; :.�.� .l' ,_.;I>'. - ., .,., ��-t.�\,�\" "'/� I ==========================�==================�============� Vol. 17. No. 98 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. THURSDAY. APRIL 24. 1919 Price 3 Cents�JHoldY.M.C.A. rOANS TENTEAMS TO HELP IN •• ;, "r -.,.r- '.. � :"...... , ...... .. � .,. .. .. ' ,'.�, C{I .tOFFERS INTERNATIONALTOUR TOMORROW NIGHTElections for the Undergraduatecouncil and the Honor commission willbe held today. The polls, in Ellis 6,will be open from 8 to 4, and theelections will be carried on within thattime. Final preparations for heavyballoting have been made under thedirection of Frank Long, chairman ofthe elections committee.I W. A. A. SPRING PROGRAMINCLUDES MANY EVENTSCOUNCIL . ADOPTS I �NEW CONSTITUTION I Athletic Organization AnnouncesPlans for Current Quarter-WiDGive - Annual B8Dquet -wtiatioll -Change Methods Of Electing and Field Day Are Plamaed.INTERFRATERNITY COMMISSION ANDCOUNCIL MEMBERSWILL BE qHOSENSUBSCRIPTION DRIVE Tri.p Will Take Lucky Travelers to I- __Bu.ssia,. China aud Ireland _ and BackHome Again in Two Short Hours.At a meeting of the Interfraternitycouncil last Tuesday, a new constitu­tion was 'adopted, In order that thepolicies of the organization be moredefinite and free from the former tra­ditions by which the council wasguided, the old constitution' was re­vised and several new clauses wereadded. IHereafter each"committee will send The constitution of the W •. A. A.in a report of its activities, giving all has been undergoing revision under The "last-minute changes" havenecessary details. A pennanent the committee headed by Helen Driver. been made in the ballot lists. Jasperroom, where records of the council The new draft - will be presented and King, a nominee for Junior Honormay be kept and various, reports filed, voted upon, at the next open meeting, commission, has been re-elected byhas been planned. Records of the on the second Friday In May. This the Commission as its Senior repre-treasurer Will, in the future, be audited meeting will be held at 11 :15 in Cobb sentative for next year, and so willtwice a year by the treasurer and 12A and the president urges that every not have to run for the office. An-then by the University auditor. member be present. ' toinett Wolff, a freshman -councilThe, Social.�ce, c:ommittees. for nominee, has' withdrawn from theDecide New Election Method this quarter and the, diitricts,of which electiens, :-:i\Cnev{ method ::Of�ieetrng officers 'they are -hi'charge aret<F3y 'mn&rd/ -Mak�' Chan-ge- in--XetIiOclsH -,- -- --.,-.�- _ ..... .-:was decided' "hi>ori. In the future, of- the University of Chicago;. Blanchefleees of the council will be elected at A change has been made in thethe first meeting of the Spring quar- (Continued on �8_ 3) method of electing members for theter instead of the last, as was the Honor commission. No freshmen willprevious _ custom. This new method SEVEN - FOOmALL _ be represented on the board, and fivewill give the officers more time to get MEN GIVEN; "C' S" juniors, three men and two women,COMPETE -IN PENN the council in running cqndition. An and four sophomores, two men andRELAYS SATURDAY executive committee was created and FOR-1919.SEASON twowomen, will comprise the list ofwill have the power to appoint the elects. For the Undergraduate conn-various other' committees. The other cil, three juniors, two sophomores, andStagg Enters Men For Pole committees to be fonned are: the Elton Bradley McGuire Re-I two freshmen will be elected.Pan-Hellenic dance, the Pan-Hellenic ', ' ,- Voters will be required to showVault and Discus. smoker, the bowling tournament, the her, Hermes, Halliday and their class tickets in order to obtainindoor baseball tournament, the ten- St Get Embl the ballots for voting. A list of can-egeman ems. did tes. ·th th . . . . •nis tournament, the relay tournament, . , I a s, WI eir activities, majors,the Interscholastic rushing tourna- and grade points, is printed- on page 3GOOD CHANCE FOR FOUR MILE ment, the college traditions, ana the THREE FRESH WIN LETl'ERS of today's issue of the Maroon. Theinterfraternity sing. .. list is incomplete in some respects,D I tes d alte te h II be --- due to the negect of some of the can-e e� an rna s s. a didates to hand in a list of theirFor the twenty-second time, Maroon authonzed and elected to act WIth fuU Seven "C's" were announced last, h'runners will compete in the Penn re- power on inte:traternity matters. I night by Direetor A. A. Stagg as re-I onors.lay classics Saturday, with teams in_ The delegates will be preferably sen- I ward for the football work of last faU •.the two- and four-mile and distance iors and the alte�tes juniors, who I Th� freshmen, the first in the bis- SENIOR SONG COMMITI'EEmedley relays. In addition Director (Continued on pa.ge 3) tory of the University, were awarded ASKS UPPERCLASSMEN TOStagg is carrying two men to Pbila- I letters by the "Old Man," who sud- �ITE LYRICS BY MAY 2"I am not satisfied with the way delphia for the discus and pole vault WEA mER FORECAST denly announced his. decision last. . .things are going," said Prosser yes- tomorrow. The_ Maroon squad of ---_ • I night, after keeping silent since last Competition for Semor c1ass songsterday. �eVe:rY few men have come seven men will leave this morning, and Cloudy; probably showers; moder- i fall. Capt. Moffat Elton, half; David· has been announced by the Song com-in to xet their kits or the lists of men arrive in Pennsylvania tomorrow I ate euterly winds, shifting to north- 1 Bradley, end; Charles McGuire', tackle; I mittee. All senior are eligible tothey are to solicit. If the teams do mombig. erly by night. I Raymond Hennes, fuUback' Robert 1 compete.not exert more energy on their gov- The men who make up the squad are I Halliday, end; and Wilson Stegeman, I �� songs may be parodies on anyemment's business, the University's Captain Harry McCosh, Percy Graham, THE DAILY MAROON tackle, were those given the letters.] familiar melody. Thc best three orshare of the loan will fall through." William Gorgas, Stanton Spee�, Hast- BULLETIN Hennes, Halliday, and McGuire are I four songs wi�l be used. An lyricsings Moore, Mortimer Harns, and the freshmen. I must be submitted by May 2. TheyCccii LCwis. Graham wiD try for the Today. With the announcement of the ICC" I may be given to any member of theELENA LANDAZURI WILL SPEAK 'pole vault honors, while Gorgas is en-I �merican A88OCiation of Collegiate; men, the most disastrous football Song .com�ittee or addressed to thetered in the discus. uRed" topped .��. rc��t�a.rs, 9:30, Harper. I season, in all Coach Stagg's experience, committee m care of The Daily 1\Ia-To Address Forum on "Fair View of . I rd h I I •• t h I 11 15 H k 11 B 0 F It hfeet in the first tna yeste ay, w I e ..... IVIDl Y cape, :, as e •,passes into history. The 1918 team roon, ox , acu y exc ange.Gorgas threw the plate over 125 feet, Chapel, college of Commerce and fail d to . f th hed•• • I e WIn one game 0 e sc -six times straight. These were the Administratien and the college of Edu- Ie Afte ki .. start• u • r rna ng a prormsmglimits- set by the eCOId. Man" for the cation, 11 :20, Mandel. • a' gainst th Pi I th te. ICIer e even, e am. wastwo and do not represent their best World Problems forum, 4:10, Har-I_� ked b rd h· h t, ''v\�c y an 0 er w IC sen sevencfforts, per. of the best men to Waco. Injuries A supper and musical program willGood Chance for Four Mile AI�en lecture, 4:30, Hask.eU. lhindered the development of another be gh'cn by the Graduate Woman'sOn the' advance dope, the four-mile Philosophy club, 8, ClassiCS 20. I squad, but after this second team was c1ub Sunday _ from 6 to 9 in the Idateam seems best able to win, with a Tomorrow. 'patched together there were morl Noyes sun parlors. Tickets are thirty-Her subject will be U A Fair View N Am. eriean Association of Collegiate 'anny orders. • I five cents and must be purchased to-f M . " M· La d . h fair chance in the medley. o. treo eXlco. ISS n azun as D ' I len b'if th Registrars, 9:30, Harper. 'Iany of the men who were on. the morrow. They l'fIay be had _from Miss1· ed 11 h h� . M . C'ty dame spans are. un own, ut e .llt :e d: t� e �n. �ltyCO /M' �n 'Catholics enter a twH'llile team they Divinity chapel, 11:15, Haskell. t�am are no longer in school. Coach !.Schrieb in the Phsychology building or'ShU a n e .tnessmverslf thO e�co. stand. a good� chanee to win. In the Alden lecture, 4:30, Haskell. Stagg waited to see which of the men I from Miss Pope in Harper W41. Mr.e was an eyeWl 0 e vanous Czech club, 4, Secon'd loor, Ida.. , ,Clarence Eidam will give a musical� political revolutions. (Continud Oft page 2) N�yea. , (Coftti..r 091-".,. 2}. .program.Prosser Asks Liberty· LoanCaptains To Call ForKits Now.FIFTY MEN ON COl\Il\IITTEES, t'�\ The teams loaned by the Y. M. C. A." for use in securing subscriptions for3the Victory loan drive have been an-'hounced. They are:_First team: R. R. Gordon, captain;Sumner Veazey, Frank Hardesty,Ernest Fribourg, Ben Littman.Second team: Gleim Harding, cap­tain; Richal-d Flint, Clarence McBride,� John Nuveen, Paul Willett, L. B.... Pringle., � , Third team: Roland Holloway,captain; Wellington Barker, F. M.Moody, John Ashenhurst, RichardFlint.Fourth team: Jasper King, captain;• � Emme.tt Bay, Norman Wright, How­:_1 :;.rd'JODes .. Frank Fenner.,- -. "- .. -'---�- '.. _.,Fifth team: F�erick Knepper,�ptain; Norris Bakke, Elmer' Hog­lund, Warren Mulroy, Harry Bird.,Sixth team: "Edward, Lee, captain;Paul Elwood, Arthur Powlison, CarlinCrandall, Earl Hiss.Se�enth team: J. L. McCartney,Kenneth Mather, Omar Flugum, SvenWikling, Lawrence Tibbitts.Eighth team: Chalmer McWilliams,eaptafn; Arthur Windette, HerbertGrant, charles Greene, Jack Fulton." ,� � Ninth team: James Nicely, cap--' tain; William Henry, Frank Brecken­ridge, George Martin, George Serek., Tenth team: M. S. Olsen, captain;Buel Hutchinson, Chancellor Dougal,W. J. Vynalek, S. J. Neme..Tohn Prosser, in charge of all men'scommittees, is distributing kits everyafternoon in the Y. :M. c. A. offices .•Ellis hall. He wants all captainswhose· names appear above to reportfor kits.· Three will be allowed eachteam.Mexico."M iss Elena Landazuri, of MexicoCity, will address the World Problemsforum today at 4:10 in Classics assem­bly hall. The address will be givenunder the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.and the Y. W. C. L. _'--Sixteen Nominee; Will Be Se­lected For Honor andGoverning Bodies.A foreign jaunt unique in many re­spects will be offered tonight to thosestudents of the University who areinterested in matters - international. IThe tour will include Russia, China Iand Ireland, yet the whole trip will Itake only two hours, The good ship .Mandel hall will carry the travelersand the trip will begin promptly at 8.I n other words- Officers and KeepingRecords Of Club. The Women's Athletic Associationhas announced its schedule for thespring quarter. Among the eventsplanned are initiation, Field day, andthe customary spring banquet.The quarterly initiation- of thosewho have made the required numberof points will be held soon. Field day,which winds up the year's gymnasticwork, is 'to be under the auspices ofthe W. A. A. The gymnasium classesare taking up field and track work inpreparation for this event.' Thespring banquet, which completes theyear's events, will be held Thursday,June 5.NEW COMMITI'EES CHOSEN POLLS �LL BE CLOSED AT 4(ContimuHl on fHJg8 2)The Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs will present their three playstomorrow in Mandel. The programconsists of al\ original play, "TheBoxers," by Chih-Hei Luh, a Chinesestudent at the University; Lady Greg­ory's "The Rising of;the Moon"; andChekhov's "The Marriage Proposal."All these plays have been chosen withan eye to appropriateness. The Rus­sian play is a eomedy dealing with asubject on which a young man's fancyis supposed to dwell at this season ofthe year. The Irish play and theChinese play have also been chosenwith an eye to campus taste .The cast of "The Rising of the.Moon" incl�ea. four. members.-oLtbe.D.ra�atie club, thaD which th�'; IS DOmore dependable organization. TheMAROON RUNNERSEvents Tomorrow.Graduate Cluh Gives Supper\. - \"'-;��;;-�.l'�j���_,.+.,:-�'�u"�,��i,,,;,.j:c-: .. �;,.,;�� ��; .. ,,_i. .�.:...,,!r.'�,,�-_ I'� � .\'.,:... ••• -J� '- •. ; -�·.A· T· ..... _ • r. ,-"� ::'-�'I�.' .,:.... , .•• �J . .�J,!.._ �."-)�." �' •• � '" •• : ... � � _ .... -� ...._. _� .' ... .1 ._ • ,•.......'I'""., . t.tt'���.��.&�! '\ _._ •�J •• ." .... .;. ,; ••� :". -+�'. .," , '__ .,2 J r • ...... '.-"THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, ·1919m � t m a i In 11 a r n n n the attitude of the students OD the"'P :J subject of the present and of the pro-The Student Newspaper of the posed class schedules. Petitions haveUniversity of Chicago v l been posted in several of the publicbuildings and are rapidly being signedby a large number of students. Whynot support or oppose the move f Atleast be heard.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFF LIEUTENANT JACK SEERLYCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor SPEAKS TODAY AT LEAGUEJohn E. Joseph News Editor MEETING AT 11:15 IN COBBRuth Genzberger News Editor ---William l\Iorgenstern Ath. Editor Will Tell Experiences as Aviator inJohn Ashenhurst , Night Editor France--Brought Down TwelveHelen Ravitch \ 'Ntght Editor Planes.,Howad Be�e .........•. Day Editor ---Rose Fischkin Day Editor Lieut. "Jack" Seerly, '19, will beHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor the speaker at a meeting of the Y . .lN.==============-= C. L, today at 11 :15, in Cobb 12A.. Men of the .university, as well as wom­en, have been invited.Lieut. Seerly has been. overseas inthe aviation servicd of the UnitedStates army for a year and a half.He was among the first six men tovolunteer for the aviation service andto take the examination in Chicagoafter the entry of the United Statesinto the war, and has only recentlyreturned. He is one of the few officialaces, having twelve German planes 1;0his credit, Lieut. Seerly received hiscommission in Italy.He held the rank �f lieutenant, al­though filling a captain's job, and wasrecommended for promotion shortly'before the armistice, Lieut. Seerlyhas refused to divulge any facts con­cerning the honors he received in theservice, but his brother Alpha Deltsassert that he has 8: goodly collectionof medals to his credit and could tellmany tales if he chose to;The weekly meeting of the WorldProblems forum today will b� underthe auspices of the Y. W. C. L., sincethe Y. M. C. A. is devoting its entireattention to the Victory bond cam­paign. Miss Elena Landazuri of Mex­ico City will be the speaker. Hersubject, is leA Fair View of Mexico."The meeting will be held at 4 :10 inclas�fcs Assembly room.I !Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTl\fanagersMay Freedman Grant S. Mears• AssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman McBrayel·Jerome Neff Allen HollowayEarl Wooding Edmund EichengreenEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, I1linois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.I� i,! 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 Mail, (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.THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919ELECTIONS.The many times postponed electionsfor Undergraduate council and Honor·1. i commission positions will be held to­day. There has been enough publicityevery student should know of the con-about the matter so that practically FRESHMEN WILL TREATJUNIORS TO BIG DANCETOl\IORROW FROM .. TO 6tests. However, in order to vote themembers of the different classes musthave purchased tickets. But it alwayshappens that many holders of classtickets do not vote. Yet, there is noreason why every one eligible shouldnot be wide-awake enough to cast aballot.Apparently much interest is beingmanifested in the present elections.And why not? The Undergraduatecouncil and the Honor commission are services. of Coombs' orchestra, andorganizations to which many students that, together with the singing of theshould aspire. A member of the Stud- robins outside and the new Ea8terent council has a vote on many ques­tions. The Council manages the Set­tlement Dance, the Washington Prom­enade, the Interclass Hop, the classelections, the University Sings, thebasketball and track Interscholasties,and the pUblication of songbooks. TheHonor commission, recently organized,also promises to be an organization. well worthy of the best possible ma­erial in the University.If you have purchased a class ticket,do not fail to vote. Participate sothat you will be fairly represented ins�udent affairs. Every one has then�ht to buy a ticket at a very lowpnce and every one whti k _. 0 possesses a refreshments, Secretary CatherineIC et, has the TIght to v t F ha . 0 e. urt er,' Tunison said, "Wine will flow liken)! one scholastically eligible, may water but not at the dance I am�mpet: for Council memberships. merel�' stating a physical fact.·"once, IS there a real reason why you A prominent Sigma Nu said that ateach individual of you, do not ex�p a quarter to four he would go over toross y?urself as to who iR to manage Lake Park avenue, round up all thethe various campus activities? pledges and bring them to the dance.Treasurer Jenkins remarked, "As usu­al, we will demand tickets at the.ICLASS SCHEDULES.Acting upon a �ugge�ion from theInterfraternity council and because ofmany complaints from individualstudents, the Undergraduate council ;scirculating a petition to determine Large Attendance Is Expected DespiteFact That No ReCreshmentsWill Be Served.The green caps have made thefreshmen altruistic, or else cowed, be­cause they are inviting the juniors totheir hop over in Ida Noyes tomorrowafternoon from 4 to 6.President McGuire has secured thechapeaux, ought to make enough noisefor the most fastidious. They saythat "Rodg" slings a wicked paw onthe keyboard, and if anyone is doubt­ful, he should be present to see theinteresting spectacle of a Delt withtalent.The D. U.'s announce that theirpledges will be there; Beale is goingto curl their flowing white beards andbring them in wheel chairs. As a spe­cial treat, Craig Redmond's littlebrother will wear his green cap to theaffair and give an imitation of FattyArbuckle in college.When approached on the subject of •Give Rules (or Upper and Lower ---Senlor Competition - Entrants Principal of Wells School Gives Com-Asked to Hand Names to Assistant merce Lecture-Describes WelfareProfessor Nelson. System Used in Chicago.Kent Chemical Society will meet to­day at 8 in Kent 20. Prof. Schlesingerwill speak on "Some Problems in In- committee on the Ameri�ization oforganic Chemistry." Officers will be Women. In this capacity she haselected. made a fine record for her work In$500.00 & EXPENSES SEVEN FOOTBALLMEN GIVEN "C's"FOR 1919 SEASON FOR SALE-Used bookshelves, sec---- tional bookcases, revolving book-(Continued from f'4{Je 1) stand, writing table, some chain,etc. Phone Blackstone 2S82.SPEAKING CONTESTS TOBE HELD THIS QUART�RThe Public Speaking department hasannounced several contests to be heldthis quarter. The first of these is theLower Senior contest in extemporane­ous speaking. All members of theSenior colleges who have more thanseventeen majors and less than twen­ty-seven are eligible.All contestants have been requestedto register with Assistant Prof. Nel­son, Box 14, Faculty exchange. Thesubjects will be announced April :30at 11:15 in Kent 16. The date for thepreliminaries will also be announcedat that time. The department of Pub­lic Spaking will select the judges.Four of the speakers are, chosen tospeak at the finals. The studentsranking first, second, and third, re­spectively, are awarded scholarshipsfor three quarters, two quarters, andone quarter.Upper Senior Rules NamedThe second announcement is of theUpper Senior contest in oratory forthe Julius Rosenwald prizes. It isopen to members of the Senior collegewho have not less than twenty-sevennor more than thirty-six majors. It isalso open lto graduate students whohave taken their baccalaureate de­grees at the convocation immediatelypreceding the quarter in which thecontest is held, who h've not won ascholarship in an Upper Senior con­test in oratory, who have taken atleast three majors work in the de­partment of Public Speaking, and whoare eligible for public appearance.Those wishing to enter have been.asked to register with Assistant Prof.Nelson, Box 14, Faculty exchange, be­fore noon May 1.- The complete ora­tion must not. exceed two thousandwords. Three typewritten copiessigned with a fictitious name and ac­companied by. the real name of theauthor are due May 15.Judges Will Grade OrationsThe manuscripts will be submittedto a committee of three, chosen by thedepartment. Each judge will gradethe orations and report in writing tothe department of Public Speaking.The ne-xt day announcement will bemade of the semi-finals. In the semi­finals the judges grade the speakerson delivery alone. On the basis ofrank in the preliminaries and in thesemi-finals combined, five speakerswill be chosen to appear in the finals.The finals will be held in connectionwith the Spring convocation. The firstand second prizes are one hundreddollars and fifty dollars, respectively.The . subjects for the orations mustpertain to some aspect of present-dayproblems.tractions, it does not behoove the'freshman to be absent from his dance'nor the junior to spurn the invitation�r his humble sister-class. _Chemical Society to MeetExceptional opportunity for collegemen and women. Congenial and in-teresting work. Application must bedoor," meanwhile-winking in a comical made at once. State age, class andfashion all his own. department. Intemational Press, Col­A 11 the Foster hall women haveagreed to attend the function as it lege Departmen�. 1010 Arch Street,does not get dark until after 6.In view of all these promised at- Philadelphia. medley, Harris will run a quarter,Speer a half, Moore three-quartersand '''Bosco'' a mile. The order of therunners for the two- and four-mile wilbe Lewis, Moore, McCosh, and Speer\ When Director Stagg gets to Philadelphia and looks oyer the field, .hemay decide to scratch in the two-miteevent, as it will be difficult for themanages the four men to run a mile and a hal1 inTELLS OF SOCIAL WORKAMONG GRAM�AR SCHOOLSIN POORER CITY DlSTRICfProf. George D. Masslich, principalof the Wells school of Chicago, spokeTuesday in Harper assembly on "TheSocial Function of the Public School:'The Wells school, which is located onNorth Ashland avenue, is in one ofthe poorest districts of Chicago, madeup of Poles and Russian lews. It hasmaintained an evening school formany years devoted to the, teachingof English to the foreign adults of thedistrict. There are also classes incooking and food conservation."Four years ago," said Prof. Mass­Iich, "we started a candy store in thebuilding. We followed this by sellinga glass of skimmed milk and a fewcookies for one penny. This was thebeginning of our penny lunch. It hasso developed that it is now a regularcafeteria, in which each portion costsone penny, The students themselvessell and serve the food and a teacherof domestic sciencelunchroom.,"We also started a savings bankfive years ago. Every child may de­posit as little as one cent wheneverhe pleases and draw out his savingswhenever he pleases. Thus we devel­oped in that district a savings bankwhich had six hundred dollars on de­posit and five hundred and fifty de­positors. There are one hundred andseventy-five transactions a day. Thisadds immensely to accuracy in arith­metic, because the children managethe bank."Prof. Masslich believes that thethings the children have been doingfor themselves and each other, hascontributed more toward their suc­cess than their book knowledge, thatthe hope of success of the child dealswith things,outside of books.CZECH CLUB WILL RESUMEACI'IVITIES IN NOYES HALLForeign Students to Meet Tomorrowat 4-Announce Results of Re­cent Elections.The Czech students of the Univer­sity will again resume their meetingsin Ida Noyes han. They will meet to­morrow at 4.The first meeting this quaker, whichwas held some time ago, was an elec­tiori, at which the follOwing werechosen to guide future activities: El­mer A. Vorisek, president; Otto C.Pine, vice-president; Louis Semerak,secretary; Frank Riha, treasurer. Thelast two are new officers, while, thefonner have held, respectively, the of­fices of secretary and treasurer. Ac­cording to Mr. Vorisek, the new chief,great doings may be expected fromthe club this quarter. "Our activitiessince September were greatly brokenup by the war. Veterans from.. manybranches of the service can be foundamong our members now. The womenmembers have also been busy in thenational crisis. The fonner vice-presi­dent of the club, Miss Janovsky, hasonly recently returned after servingseveral months on the Y. W. C. A.New York."would remain after the S. A. T. C.was abandoned.' Be had planned togive out the awards in June, but forsome reason made the :awards yester­day., OFFICIAL WAR PlcrURESARE NOW BEING SHOWNON LAW LIBRARY BRIDGET\he seventh exhibition of officialwar photographs, taken by the U. S.Signal corps, has opened on the Lawbridge. . This set of pictures showsscenes from the Battle of Cantignyand from the fighting in the Argonne.There are five aerial photographs ofthe actual Battle of Cantigny showingmen and tanks going into action, andbombs exploding in the trenches. Theexhibition will remain up for oneweekMAROON RUNNERSCOMPETE IN PENNRELA YS SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)fast time in one day.Trials ShoW' Better TimeTrials held this week resulted in t.better time for the runners than wasthe case before the Drake relaysHarris turned a quarter in 51 1-5 seconds, which is fairly fast time for a.trial. Speer is running well now, antiTuesday got rid of a half in' 1 :58 2-0He is also capable of a goOd mileMcCosh can be depended upon for amile somewhere around 4:30, and apalf mile well under tWo minutesMoore has been traveling good, andshould make 4 :36, or even fasterLewis, in time trials in the rain yesterday, made 4:412-5, which would beabout Moore's time on a fast track.OFi1·-EilS n;TERNATIONALTOUR TOMORROW NIGHT(Continued from page 1)Cosmopolitan and International clubsare providing the actors for the othertwo plays, and the .producers promisea good production.Tickets for the production costthirty-five and fifty cents and may bebought at the booth in Cobb between9 and 4. They're going fast, and thoseinterested in what is heralded as "thebest show for the money ever offeredon the cam pUSH have been advised topurch� immediately.CLASSIFIED ADS.LOST-Sigma Pin. Please return toCobb Hall, infonnation desk.LO�T -An Alpha Kappa Kappa pinset in pearls, April 22nd. Pleasereturn to Maroon or P. Eaton.Tel. Midway 5755 and receive re­ward.LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN-Agreen slip-on sweater. Left ontennis court Sunday eveningPlease return to Room 88 HitchdH:khan, and receive reward.LOST-Green silk umbrella Tuesdaya. m. in Harper M 11. Please re­turn to Marion Creyts, Foster BallLOST-Black pocketbook containingfour valuable key'S and change.Reward. Return to Infonnationdesk, Cobb Hotel.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 Book Store, 1311 E.57th St. I. \; -,,\,_'(.Ij.',�,1.\ ,. .. THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24. 1919IStanding and Activities of CandidatesUNDERGRADUATE COUNCILfriars.Y. W. C. L. cabinet, general chairmanMadras campaign.Iron Masi, Secretary of Interfrater­nity Council. 'Honor commission DramaticThree Quarters, Iron Mask,Football. _class .•Three Quarters, Score club.Sign of Sickle, Ida Noyes Auxiliarycouncil.Basketball and Varsity track.Three Quarters, Freshman track.Freshman basebaH, Daily !\faroon.Portfolio, Freshman social committee,MadraS campaign ••Second Y. M.' C. A. cabinet, captainCairo campaign.Juniors--3 men, 2 women., HONOR COMMISSIONGradeMajors Pts,Leona Bachrach .•....Floren�e Falkenau ....Edyth Flack .Ruth Mallory 0· .Phyllis Palmer •.•....Roland, Holloway •..•• 24 % 87�Paul Mooney ..•..•.•.George Serak ....•...Sopbomo�2 me� 2 wome�Roger Combs .Lyssa Chalkl;y •......Elmer Donahue 13Ellen Gleason .Chalmer McWilliams.. 12Harold �icely ....... " 18 82Mariam .Simonds ..... 16 •Fannie Templeton .... 16 64Elizabeth Williford •.• . . . . . ... ActivitiesVice-pres. W. A. A., First Leaguecabinet, Dramatic club, Madl'Bdclass finance committee.First cabinet League, Honor commis­sion, Junior college Hockey, chair­man Madras.Dramatic club.W. A. A., Portfolio.Score club, Iron Mask, Unde�u­ate council, Blackfriars, chairmanpublicity 1919 Prom.Wrestling, water basketball, football.Iron Mask, Order of the "C", baseball,Vice-pres. Reynolds.3434Cooper-Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty.'third StreetEscelleal Facilitie. for Daaciq Parti .. , Laaclaeoaa, Fi •• O'clockT.a., Diaaer Patti .. aad W.dcli..- . IIBut you will find Well-Seasoned, iHome-Cooked Food at IThe Un�ersHv Restaurant, 'II�������������������61st St .. just tast of_ Ellis �****'*Patronize Maroon Advertisers I4444.y.NO TILE FLOORS WE announce our extensi vespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vid ually tailored.-The Richard W. Farmer Co.16 W. Jack.on Blvd., ChicagoGradeJuniors--3 elected. Majors Pts.Austin Clark . : .......Katherine Clark ......Frank Madden ....... 26% 80James Nicely ........Jean Pickett ......... 21 89Edwin Sackett ....... 26 80Gerald Westby .......Sophomores-2 elected.Georgina Burtis ...... ,Henry Bush .........Marion Creyts ....... '1� 47Frank Hardesty ...... 14% 33Louise MacNeal ...... 17 ' 62'j Freshmen-2 elected.Elbert Bushnell ......Charles Evans .......Allan Holloway ......Virginia Kendell .....Edward Lee .........Carl Seyfarth ........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 SHIFf BALL BEARING-LIGHTTOUCH-QUICK ACTION-SIMPLE-QUlET-VIsmLE'DURABLE-EFFICIENT.In no other typewriter have so many of the best featuresbeen combined..Our extremely liberal terms to students make it possiblefor you to own a machine that you wiU be proud to takewith you, later, into your business or profession.Mr. Clarence McBride, your fellow student, is representingus and win be glad to meet you in the library at HitchcockHall afternoons between 3 and �..Woodstock Typewriter Co.•Phone Central 5563-5564There will be a meeting of theBusiness Staff Friday, Apr. 25Chapel Hour· f . candidate not previously ex-This is an important meeting, .Absence 0 Cl:nyplained will �onstitute desire for release =: staff.I, �. . .- ..... :•� .. '-, THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1919ELECTIONS TODAY. I .The Whistlers, seeing the people May Be .Secured From Committeewho are running for office, have de- Members-Send Mail Or'derscided that they can do nearly as w.:ell. to Margaret Delaney.Hence the ticket:Waful--Whistler. I' Senior class pins and ring� have ar-Bird--Whistler. rived and are ready for distribution.Asbie--- Whistler. I Any member of the pin commi�e willQ. E. D.--? '. take an order for one and deliver theAll candidates, having been request- pin or ring.ed to hand in their activities, didn't. Margaret Delaney is the chairmanHence the list. of this committee. The other mem-Waful is candidate for the bearded I bers are Marion Llewellyn, Elizabethlady's understudy, he shaves every Doty, Gertrude Makowsky, Winifredmorning, and laughs long and loudly Goodwillie, and Hans Norgren. Anat his own Whistles. . I order for a pin or ring may be ad-Bird, wrote Y. M. C. A. stories till ! dressed to Margaret Delaney, Box 281, ��------------------------------------------------------------------------------�he began putting too many "Amens" Faculty exchange. Iin them to suit the printer, he hasn't The price of the pins is $1.75 and ofshaved yet, and is an unsuccessful rings, $4.50.contributor to the B. L. T. column.Ashie, ran out of good Whistle ma­I terial about the middle of last year,I: but still wri�es them by request. Heisn't trying out for Blackfriars.Q. E. D. is the dark horse. He hashis Greek lesson every day and plansi to dedicate his next Whistle to Dean; Linn, who appreciates his type - of: humor.!II ' ELECTIO:S SPOOSH.Fellow classmates,Next year is a big yearOf course I know that The Psi Us have cocoa for dinner.This speech doesn't makeSo much differenceBut if I get elected Larry wonders if the Cosmopolitan: club's plays are to be written by Rob­i ert W. Chambers or E. Phillips Op­i penheim or some equally famous con-I tributor.The Kappa Sigs have cocoa for Idinner. First: Who is that pretty girl?She never spoke to me before.In the spring a young man's fancy Second: Oh, she's running for thelightly turns to those things the council.young ladies have been thinking aboutall winter.I'll sure make next yearA big year,__ I, The Phi Psis have cocoa for dinner.Somebody pawned that off on Mr. 1Webster the same day the Beta pledge. VOX POP.woke up in time to hear him ask: I Sir: What's the matter with Mc­Where the scene from Romeo and Cosh's face ?-Girl.Juliet was laid (referring to Friar 1 --Lawrence's cell) - He answered Tribune news hound: Say, my ed."Friars Inn" which leads us t� remark I told me there was a secret society ofthat the Betas are coming up on the, girls down here with a funny Greekamusement plane. Last year at this I name like Exoteric or something liketime it would have been White City. I that that had wild ideas and wild par---, I ties and things. Is there anything toThe Betas have cocoa for dinner. : that? I have to run the clew down.Cicero, a contrib; comes to u� as I We:ve heard of clIafing under tiesthe fountain of wisdom to ask why the I That bind people .to blondsterm "girl" is not used in our erst-I· The safe and sanest ones to getWhile daily. He objects to "women," Are ties to Victory bonds.he says. But the stylebook doesn't. IBut we do. I Oh, I can sleep in French class.I • Anon.,I - FAMOUS LAST LINES.VOX POP.Sir: That can't be a mustache onBill Henry?-Interested. SENIOR CLASS PINS AREREADY FOR DISTRIBUTIONOur Spring Woolens are var­ied, unusual and correct.An assortment of new weaves and patterns.Mixtures of Browns and Blues, tinged withgreen, promise to become decided favorites.•Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwards.wailor for Voung ilfn7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: :n 4 S. Michigan Ave.71 F. Monroe St.! .. . : EVE.-8:10MAT.-2:1S MATINEESTHURS. & SAT.SHUBERTPRINCESSPHONE ,CENTRAL 8240With distinguished cast including Albert Bruning. Mabel Moore and Mary Hall.NOW PLA·YINGWe have j,ust1r�----��---------------------------------------�---------�recei ved someGrey Herring­bones. Theseare importedwoolens, tail-Iore d In. bothsingle .anddouble- breast­ed models=silktrimmed. nt IIWHEN. you buy a pipe bearing theW D C trade-mark, you have thesatisfaction of knowing that your moneycould not have bought a better pipe. TheW D C is strictly American made. You canchoose among a multitude of styles, sizes andgrades at the best shops-$(> down to 75 cents.\\,M. DEMUTH lie co., New Yorkn·orld', Lart/tlt Pipt .'Ian"f(lctu�rLook :at the llne. or this cne, TIle,.now. a dellaht to tbo ere. from the richbrown or the .renulne French Briarbowl.tbroulh tbe sterllntrabccoof tbe rtDtr. totbe Jet black lustre or the vu1caDJte biL$ ;:t) DIXoN'S" EIDORADO"'-IM master draw;nl1 /HIndl- H BPrice Sixty Dollars ELD=rnO It takes eightmonths and more.than half a hun­dred processes tomake an Eldorado.But my.' what apenciUjDockstader & Sandberg iII IRepublic Building . 17 degreesat all stationel'3Cor. State and Adams Sts. .•Subscribe to the Daily Maroon 1 •• 1OUR " INSPECT" ·fNEW WOOLENS•They're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-s-and you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison fOJpolprswarol1JueMr1\lrChl1\Ir:BUlandMr.TheAlf!Wi)Spe\ HOIterter,andGeoIianvig-�MrsMrsJamRobDoVliews,Mr.Mr.Mr.manMr. 'Mrs.ardDaviFerdShebAlbicandMissEJj�ThpromjoyalInelu."Theriagethe 1two ITheenterFranchavethehavelightfseemtheirMr.play,with 1cast 0Thewell, :Thereto purdurin�Themercehour ilI'