J1C" ..._�;',at - Jaroon,/Vol. 17, No. 99 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 Price 3 CentsANNOUNCE P�TRONSAND -PATRONESSESFOR TONIGHT'S PLAYS WINTER QUARTER GRADES CYCLORAMIC SETHIGHEST IN THREE YEARS OF WORLD'S FAIRFOR FRIAR'S SHOW ELECT MEMBERS OF HONORCOMMISSION AND COUNCILNumber of A- MinUs Students In-ereaaed-l71 Make A- Average­EIIIl Smith Haa Average of. A onFour Majora.Cosmopolitan and interna­tional Clubs Present Enter­tainment in Mandel Hall. Campus of 1893 With Famous Sackett, Pickett and Madden Are Juniors ElectedMidway Background Scene --Hardesty and Burtis Successful Sophomoresof "Naughty Nmeties.". --Evans and Bushnell Lead Fre$hmen.The number of studen�, completingtheir work with average grades of A----or better last quarter is greater thanWILL OFFER"UNlQUE SE'ITINGS· any'conrespoildinna� _�.oX STUDIOS GIVEN_CONTRACl' CLOSE· VOTING· IN--- three years. Of the total number ofThe list of patrons and patronesses 171 completing three majors or morefor the three plays which the Cosmo- each with an average of A- or better,politan and International clubs will twenty made eighteen grade points forpresent tonight at 8 in Mandel hall three majors, thirty-four made seven­was announced yesterday. teen grade points for three majors,The names of the patrons and pat- forty-six made sixteen grade pointsronesses follow: for three majors, and seventy-onePresident and Mrs. Harry Pratt made fifteen grade points, also forJudson, Miss Evelyn May Albright, three majors. Moreover, Ella Smith,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scribner Ames, a senior in the Colleges of Arts, Lit­Mr.· John Arnold, Mr. and Mr!'O. m-ature and Science, completed fonrCharles Reade Baskerville, Mr. and majors with an average of A. C. G.Mrs. Robert J. Bonner, Mr. Ernest W. Vannest, also a senior in the CollegesBurgess, Miss Roberta Burgess, Mr. of Arts, Literature and Science, com­and Mrs. Nathaniel Butler, Mr. and pleted three majors with a grade ofl\f!"S. Carl Darling Buck, Mr. and Mrs. A in each, and one major with a gradeThomas C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. of A-, and F. K. Schiff completedAlgernon Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Starr three majors with a grade of A inWillard Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. James each, and one major with a grade of B.Spencer Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Twenty Get Eighteen PointsStud ts h de eighteen grade rows," rows of seenerv placed in frontHorace Spencer Fiske, Mrs. Edith Fos- en w 0 rna ) A Jtor Flint, Mrs. George Burman Fos- points for'three majors are: Bertha 'of the back drop.ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freund, Mr. M. Evans, W. J. Hatch, A. L HiIl- Building to Be Illuminatedand 11.1 Ed' J Good d M man, Valeska Pfeiffer, I. Rappaport,.1.1 rs. gar. spee, rs.George Goodspeed, 1\lr. and Mrs. Wil- E. B. Reading, R. B. Richter, Dorothyliam Gardner Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Lud- V. Sugden, Anna E. Jones, Sistervig Hektoen. Mary A. Lamb, Elsie M. Plapp, Lt1JiallA N f P t G. Reynolds, G. D. Stout, Helen S.llJlOIQlee .�mes 0 _.,a roDS. Tu!JlU, Lo· E. '-W�r. p� .C;Mrs.·� �dlchc:oei .JIr.;�. ·6':.t.:·-":·-'-"_�G�H;t l'_ � "'<::� ...• .' .. ,_. heJlr, Ebnor • ayes. .'Mrs. EdWIn Oakes Jordan, Mr. and· Students who made seventeen gradeMrs. Gordon �ing, Mr. and Mrs •. points for three majors are: S. It.James -Weber Li.,!ln, Mr. and Mrs. Allison, F. It. Ballard, C. A. Beek­Robert �orss Lovett, Miss Mary Mc- with, Frances E. Crozier, O. S. GloverDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Shailer Math- .ews, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merrifield, (Continaud on pag6 3)Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green Moulton,:Mr. and Mrs. Leon Carroll Marshall, FOOD, FUN AND PRIZES:Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Hackett New- EXPECTED TO ALLUREman, Mr. and Mrs. .Frank J. Miller, SENIORS TO GAY PARTYMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Park, Mr. andMrs. Henry W. Prescott, Mrs. How- Women of '19 to Entertain Themselvesard Taylor Ricketts, Mr. and Mra. Today From 3:30 to 5 :30David A. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. in Noyes.Ferdinand Schevill, Mr. George W.Sheburn, Mrs. M. Milton Shirk, M1'. "And there'll be eats," declaimedAlbion Small, Miss Marion Talbot, Mr. Arline. S(fORE CLUB TO GIVE DANCEand Mrs. James Westfall Thompson,Miss Ann Elizabeth Taylor and MissElizabeth Wallace.The members of both the clubs havepromised a most interesting and en­joyable evening, with a program thatincludes three entirely different plays."The Rising of the Moon," "A Ma1'­riage Proposal," and "The Boxers" arethe three - plays which make up thetwo hour program. �OPHOMORE RACEThe World's Columbian expositionwas famous for its illumination andany stage settint. that would showthe Fair without its lights wouldhardly be a true representation. TheBlackfriars, realizing this truth, havecontracted for an illuminated settingfor "The Naughty Nineties," theirfifteenth annual college comic opera,which they will present May 16, 17,23 and 24 in Mandel. The following is a list of candidates i Edwin Sackett led the list of candi­in yesterday's elections, and the num-] dates for Junior council at the elec­ber of votes received by each: I tions yesterday, with 50 votes. FrankUND�RGRADUATE COUNCIL. ; Madden, with 47 votes, and Jean Pick-Juniors--275 Votes. j ett, with 43 votes, the other electsFirst three candidates elected. I were closely followed in the race byEdwin Sacket, 50. . Gerald Westby, who had 40 votes.Frank Madden, 47. The other council members electedJean Pickett, 43. were Frank Hardesty and GeorginaGerald Westby, 40. Burtis, sophomores, and CharlesJames Nicely, 32. Evans and Elbert BushneII, fresh-Katherine Clark, 25. men. •Austin Clark, 18. The Honor commission membe�Sophomores-l68 Votes. Who were elected were George SerckFirst two candidates named elected. Phyllis Palmer, Roland Holloway, andFrank HardeSty, 53 . .�orence Falkenau, junIors; andGeorgina Burtis, 42. Chalmer McWilliams, Roger Combs,Marion Creytz, 29. Harold Nicely, Ellen Gleason andHenry Bush, 27_ Fannie Templeton, .sophomores: NoLouise MacNeal,. 15. freshmen were elected to the HonorFreshmen-142 Votes. commission, because of a change inFirst two &ndidates named eleetee, the. plan of organization of the conn-Charles Evans, 33. cil.Elbert Bushnell, .30. Only Few Voters Are PresentAllan Holloway, 27. A comparatively small number of. Edward Lee, 25. voters was present t th I .. . a e e ectiens,Vll'glJlla Kendall, 20. The juniors had tb ID��e �6�� vo� as.. Carl Seyf�, 7..... _' 91 voters were t:--���� HdN01r'C��- - Y��njay:'�Til� ?��:;f.!l�::Juni0r-359 Vote& voters present. In the freshmanTwo men and two women elected.· class, only 71 voters cast their ballots.George Serck, 77. The contest for Sophomore HonorPhyllis Palmer".62. commission was especially close. The(ContmU6d Oft Page 8) votes of the successful candidateswere Chalmer Mc;_ Williams, 59; Bar-ELENA LANDAZURI SPEAKS �d Nicely, 54; Ellen Gleason,. 53;ON FAIR VIEW OF MEXICO oger Combs, 52; and Fannie Tem-AT MEETING IN CLASSICS pleton, 48. FollOwing them was El­mer Donahue, with 46 votes.Give Activities of ElectsEdwin Sackett, one of the juniorselected for the council, is a member?f I'hi Kappa, Sigma, Iron Mask, andIS secretary of the Interfraternitycouncil. Frank Madden is a memberof Delta Kappa Epsilon, Three Quar­ters club, Blackfriars, and the varsitybasketball team. Jean Pickett is amember of Quadranglers, is on the Y.W. C. L cabinet, and was generalchainnan for the Madras campaign.Frank Hard�CY·, one of the Sopho­more council elects, is a member ofKappa Sigma, Three Quarters club,and Score club. Georgina Burtis is amember of Quadranglers, was on theSettlement dance committee, and is amember of the Sophomore council.Bushnell Successful CandidateElbert Bushnell, one of the fresh­men elects for the council, is a mem­ber of Beta Theta Pi, and is on thebasketball and varsity track teams.?barles Evans, a Phi Kappa Sigma,IS a member of Three Quarters club,and the freshman track team.Leading the list of Honor commis­sion men, George Serck, Zeta BetaTau, is a member of Iron Mask, thebaseball team and is ,·ice-president of�he Reynolds club. Roland HollowayIS a member of Sigma Alpba Epsilon,Score club, Iron 1\Iask; Undergraduatecouncil, Blackfriars, and was chair­man of the publicity committee forthe 1919 Washington Prom. PhyllisPalmer is member of Sigma, W. A. A.,and was in the Portfolio. FlorenceFalkenau, a Quadrnngler, is vice­president of the W. A. A., a member(Contin,," on pog, 2)The scenery. is to be more elaboratethan that of any previous production.Instead of the common vaudeville sortoi • set, in which the background ispainted on the back-drop and waves,buildings and all, with every breezefrom the stage door, the Blackfriarsscenery is to be cyeloramie. 'That is,it is to .be made of a series of "setThe administrapion building of theFair will . be shown, illuminated. Inthe background will be seen turrets ofthe- Midway and the famous 'ferriswheel, also illuminated. The lagoonwin ,..:reproduttd'-Mt.. 'lippl •• :thatripple. Haskell will be shown. Theforeground will be the campus in1893. Cox Studios will paint the ).�-.�scenery."Cast and chorus are botIi _.proceed­ing in a very promising fashion,"said Coach Hamilton Coleman yester­day. "With the industry and talentthis year's players are showing, weshall have no trouble putting on ashow that will equal any former one.In fact, on account of the high qualityof book, lyrics, and music, 'TheNaughty Nineties' should surpassearlier shows." Is Resident of Mexico City-TellsWorld Problems Forum ofSituation There.Elena Landazuri,. a resident ofMexico City, spoke yesterday in .thelecture room of Classics at the World'VProblems F'orum on "A Fair View ofMexico.""Yes, and prizes, too," vociferatedDorothy.That's why they want all the Seniorwomen to come to the party todayfrom 3:30 to 5:30 on the second floorof Ida Noyes hall.The social committee bas announcedthat there will be enough good time togo around, no matter how many pe0-ple attend the party. The more thepeppier, they aay.Preparations have been made forthe entertainment of all Senior womenwhatever their talents or mentalityor ability or achievement or frivolity.Games will be played; games \luietand sedate and games befitting thetastes of the Esoterics and Quads, allkinds of games, in fact.But in order to show that they arenot entirely without their serious mo­ments, the seniors will have -an inter­lude in the form of a perfectly p;program, with singing and dancingand music and all their customary con­comitants.And then-! Refreshments!What more could one say?Every woman who has at leasttwenty-seven and no more than '"thirty­six major's credit has been invited.Some five or six of them will of neces­sity win valuable prizes; everybodywill have plenty to eat, and will comeaway with radiant smiles. The Seniorsocial committee has �ken. Annual Spring Pledge Al'air Held onMay 3.Miss Landazuri lived all of her lifein Mexico City before coming to theUniversity of Chicago. She is a stud­ent here now.The first part of 'er talk was de­voted to an historical sketch of Mexi­co's troubles, from the viewpoint ofthe intellectual class of Mexicans.The latter part dealt with presentproblems and their solution. MissLandazuri criticized Amercan andforeign capitalists as the cause ofmost ,of Mexican misery. She ex­plained how they own a large per­centage of Mexican property free oftaxation and keep the Mexicans them­selves mere serfs.She praised President Wilson andhis ideals, and stated that he was theonly foreigner in whom the Mexicanpeople could place any trust and thatthis was because of his just treat­ment of them and his interest inright solution of their problems. Thab. eIggest point that Miss Landazurimad� � that the only way of solvingMe)tlco s problen:'s is first to fonn aclose bond of �nendship and intere�tbe�een the Intellectual classes ofMeXICO and the United States. Thutter ignorance on the part f A .e• 0 men-cans m regard to Mexico· • h.. • IS, m e1'mmd, appalbq. �Score Club will give its annual,:spring pledge dance on next Saturday,1\lay 3. Rosalie hall, as usual,. will bechartered for the afternoon event andthe well known Woodlawn orchestrawill play. Tickets may be procuredfrom members all d�ring next week.Frances Bessler Is CoachThe direction and staging of theentertainment is in' the hands of MissFrances Hessler. "Our rehearsalshave been going along splendidly andthe results at the dress rehearsalshave been fine. The plays are de­lightful, and each member of the castsseem to be particularly fitted fortheir parts," said Miss Hessler.M 1'. Luh, the author of the Chineseplay, said he was very well satisfiedwith the work of the members of thecast of "The Boxers."The ticke� have been selling verywell, say those in charge of th, sale.There is still time for the tardy onesto purchase the pasteboarde tomorrowduring chapel hour in Cobb hall. Universit, Dames WiD Meet.The University Dames will meet to­morrow at 3 in the Ida Noyes parlors.WEATHER FORECASTFair and continued cool; fresh northto northeast winds.-,.THE DAILY l\IAROONBULLETINToday.American Association of CollegiateRegistrars, 9 :30, Harper.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Alden lecture, 4:30, Haskell.Czech club, 4, Seeend loor, IdaNoyes.Tomorrow.American ASsociation of CollegiateRegistrars, 9:30, Harper.Faculty of the school of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper EU.Damea ;:lab, S, Ida Noye. laao.Social Committee To Meet.The social committee of the Com­merce club will meet today at chapelhour in Cobb 4B.I1: . 2 TIIB>DAlLY··MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919ship as at the Universities of Wiscon- At the next meeting, which will be! tion of UDive�ty Women must be Winter quarter or not. Even if shesin or ruinois.· 'held next Wednesday at 8 in Harper I turned in today at the federation head- did not take part in any activity, sheThus, the campus circus should de- Mll, Mr. Morris Gold will read a I quarters on the second floor of Ida should fill in her name, address, andvelop a certain degree of class and .paper on "Jews in Germany Up to the Noyes hall. These cards were given telephone number and return the cardUniversity spirit. While the affair Time of Moses Mendelsohn," and out to all University women at the at once. The federation is anxious tomight not be so educational, yet it Miss Florence Settle will read one on time the course books were dis- ha ve all these cards turned in so thatwould be entertaining enough to be "Moses Mendelsohn." All Menorah tributed. Only one of the two cards it may begin activities at once.attended by the most studious of the members have been invited to attend given to each woman is to be turned in !students. It. would be an indication this meeting. now. The other card is to be filled Freshmen Give Dance Today.of college life-something muchly out at the end of the Spring, quarter. The Freshmen give a dance todayneeded at the University of Chicago. TO RETURN CARDS TODAY Every woman has been asked to fill I from 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Allout a card whether she participated' Freshmen and Juniors have been in­All activity cards for the Federa- in any campus activities d,uring the:' I ,'ited to attend.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene •• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph ...••... News EditorRuth Genzberger ••..•. News Editor IWilliam Morgenstern .•• Ath. Editor The Senior class members, men andJohn Ashenhurst Night Editor women alike, mustache-growers andHelen Ravitch .••.•.••• Night Edito; non-mustache-growers, Phi Beta Kap­Howard Beale .•..•.•.••• Day Editor pas and Beta Kappa Phis, join in aRose Fischkin ••...••..•. Day EditorJ challenge to anyone of the otherHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor classes for an indoor, mixed baseballgame to be played In the near future.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The only �quest of the graduatingManagers I members is that the particular classMay Freedman• Grant S. Mears which accepts observe the rules of theA88lStantsgames and abide by the decisions ofFrank Fe�er Keith Kindred the umpire who will probably be aHenry Pringle Hen-ian McBrayer senior. The Class of 1919 also wishesJerome Neff Allen HollowayEarl Wooding Edmund Eichengreenmitt latig _aroonThe Student New.paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday. during the Au­tumn, W inter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Dlinois,March 13, 1906, under the act of'March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.60 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 quarter.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway' 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11:60; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ••••••••••••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A.M.Grant Mears •.••• 4--6 P. M.FR�A Y, APRIL 25, 1919CAMPUS CIRCUS.In many schools it is customary togive an annual circus. Even at theUniversity of Chicago, during thequarter-centennial celebration in theSpring quarter of 1916, the spectatorswere entertained one day with originalstunts. Thus, there were studentsacting as clowns, there was a regular,scheduled succession of fraternitystunts, there was a chariot l'Bl:e 00.'tween the two rival Sophomore socie­ties, and there were many acts border­ing close to the ridiculous.Here is the proposed scheme. Itis possible to stage a campus circusat this university. Each of the fra­ternities could prepare a stunt. Anact might represent a minature Black-. friars or Portfolio show, a mock meet­ing of the delegates of the Paris Con­vention, a trench-warfare scene, oranything else. Again, the di1ferenthonorary societies could be calledupon for certain acts. Picked foot­runners bearing the colors of Quad­rangIer, of Sigma or of Esotericmight also race for the club champion- A CHALLENGE.to add that only those members whohave paid their dues will be eligibleto participate in the game-hence, theSenior battery will probably be un­supported. Acceptance to the chal­lenge should be addressed to the cap­tain, Senior baseball nine, Faculty ex­change, Box O.Close Voting in SophomoreCommission Race(Continued from page 1)of the League first cabinet and theDramatic club, and is on the Juniorclass Finance committee. f'McWilliams Sophomore EleetChalmer McWilliams, one of thesophomores elected to the Honor com­mission, is a member of Phi KappaPsi, Three Quarters club, Skull andCrescent, the Sophomore council, andwas . � president. RogerCombs, a member of Delta Tau Delta,was treasurer of his Freshman class.Harold Nicely, a Psi Upsilon, is amember of Skull and Crescent, and 18on the Cap and GoWn Istaff, and thebaseball team. Ellen Gleason, a mem­ber of Mortar Board, was in the W.A. A. Portfolio, is on the Sophomorecouncil, 'and was vice-president of theFreshman class. Fannie Templeton,a member of Quadranglers, is on thesecond cabinet of the League, hasbeen a member of the Freshman andSophomore councils.MENORAH SOCIETY WILLSTUDY HISTORY OF JEWSAT WEDNESDAY �ETINGSThe Menorah society has drawn upan outline of the work to be done atthe study circles. These eireles wJ11meet every Wednesday evening inHarper Mll, under the leadership ofRabbi Samuel Cobon. The class willstudy the history of the Jews from thetime of Mendelsohn to the present day.e x t e n s i veThe Richard W. Farmer Co.16 W. Jack.on Bl"d., Chicago,---- .. - -- ............. ----� MRS. l\IARY TAYLOR-LIGGETT.,Specialist in Voice Building and Artis­tic Interpretation.For infonnation address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone H. P.9190.35c... _ - ,_, __ ,_, __ ,_,_.- _,_,_,_,_,_, __ ,_,_ -'1I Tennis Balls,Ii IIII Better Ones at SSe EachIIi! University BookstoreI' 5758 ELUS AVENUE .(�b __ a ._1_1 __ a __ 1_1_. __ . I_._I_._._._�AThree Million DollarBANKGet them atGood Balls at.1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOYou may hunt theworld over-but you 'can­not find a cigarette totake the place of f-Aurad.The tobacco in Murad is 100% pureTurkish-and Turkish is the mostfamous of all tobaccos for cigarettes.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less."Judge for yourself-!"��:ma F:tJt:Pian inIIIellWl Ee:14ES4A11LCDASBpAAIilaHJ=. ,=FP1MWINTER QUARTER GRADES'HIGHEST IN THREE YEARS THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL' 25, 1919(Continued from page 1)Ethel Holmes, D. K. King, M. L. Lev­enthal, F. Lieberthal, Vieva G. Moul­ton, Mila I. Pierce, Alma H, Prucha,Elizabeth M • Roberts, B. W. Steven­son, T. T. Swartz, Sarah �. Tower,Adelaide M. Werner, A. M. Abraham,Helen L. Bennet, Ramona Bressie,Lillian G. Davis, Helen M. Frank, W.C. Gorgas, E. H. Hall, H. L. Klawans,D. J. Korn, Ivy I. Lidman, D. A. Piatt,A. I. Rosenthall, J. J. Toigo, MarianS. Vodges, E. B. Zeisler, Leona C.Bachrach, and M. Lillian Stevenson.Forty-six Get Sixteen PointsStudents who made sixteen gradepoints for three majors are: S. 'B.Allerton, E. Anderson, Dorothy B.Augur, Marjorie Barrows, R. E. Col­lins, Edith Crawshaw, Helen M. De­laney, A. C. DeWitt, W. Fishbein, W.H. Grant, L. M. Kaplan, L. T. Kenog,Jr., B. Herzberg, Virginia Hibben,�MOSER�SHORTHAND'f COLLEGE.PAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp, Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158The Secretarial Courses ofthe Moser Shorthand College.are complete and thorough.. , The l'loscr Shorthand Collegeenrolls only high school grad­uates. It is the only school inChicago with such a high en­trance requirement.• •F��.J?��!��!� .�gardi�g. S�;retarial Courses write, tele-phone or call onPictur� of the Chicago packageof Chocolates by one ofthe old masters.FAMOUS SINCE 1842Buy a box for YOUR sister., McANANY A: FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone .Midway 708. H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th SLPhone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetVAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd St._Phone Hyde Park 2.,41465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rd St.Phone Midway 3200For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Parle 452 Dorothy E. Huebner, Minnie K. 'Kline,H. D. Lasswell, Dorothy E. Latta,Sadie Lindenbaum, Marie V.Niergartb,T .. Rosenak, R. H. Starr, Laura B.Thompson, Wm. J. Vyhnalek, W. W.Watson, J. M. Weller, Ruth E. West­lund, Blanche B. Boyer, Madeleine I.Cohn, J -, A. Dear, Jr., Aletha D.Kranz, L. Leiter, Laura W. McMul­len, Marjorie L. Neill. Marjorie L.Royce, L. J. Salzenstein, Eloise R.Shaw, P. Y. Willet, C. S. Sun, � D.Adler, Adah L. Lee, Vera B. Leibovitz,S. P. Meich, Florence MacNeal, S. II.Nerlove, and H. B. Smith.Seventy-one Get FifteenStudents who made fifteen gradepoints for three majors are: R. M.Barnes, H. T. Binswagner, H. L. Biro,G. W. Bonner, B. Coursen, J. C. Cran­dall, Paul Crowder, Frances D'Andrea,E'-I. Eger, C. W. Emshoff, J. P. Fan­ning, R. F. Flint, S. Hanburg, CarolynS. Hoyt, Bertha G. Londeen, ElizabethL. Mann, L. P. River, Mary A. Rumi­ner, E. Sherry, Miriam E. Simons,Ruth M. Skinner, Marian J. Stadel­man Esther K. Swiren, L. H. Tiffany,Flo�nce H. Walker, I. Wolfson, Mar­garet L. Bauman, Helen C. Beebe, EvaA. Bernstein, A. Cohen, L. E. Daniels,Mildred A. Davidson, Florence M. Ed­ler, Harriet R. Ensworth, Winifred H.Franz, R. W. Gerard, D. M. Halfant,Gladys M. Harrington, Jeanette Har­rison, Margaret Houser, Rose J. Kes­sing, H. KrauSl Francis L. Lang­worthy, Beatrice R. Lovett, EleanorLyns, C. L. Marcus, Florence T. Ma­son, I. C. Mollison, LuellaNadelhoffer,J. M. Nicely, Elizabeth C. Oetterhag­en, Inez E. Ostberg, W. H. Radebaugh,Dorothy F. Roberts, Helen M. Rose,Esther Sabel, D. F. Stanley, S. MarieWilliams, Miriam Withrow, A. Wolf,F. H. Anderson, L. R. Flora, J. Gor­don, n, W. Mackie, E. M. ZeiBler, Win­ifred C. Goodwillie, Phyllis P. Palmer,Sophia P. Read, Ethel Stilz, Esther'Van Goens, and W. F. Worthley.\_._. -&. .• - -. -'""; ... ·.-�Iect Members of Honor .Commission and CoweD(Continued from page 1)Roland Holloway, 60 ..Florence Falkenau, 43.Paul Mooney, 44.Leona Bachrach, 30.Edyth Flack, 22.Ruth M�lory, 21.Sophomores--420 Votes.Three men and two women elected.Chalmer McWilliams, 59.Harold Nicely, 54.Ellen Gleason, 53.Roger Combs, 52.Fannie Templeton, 48.Elmer Donahue, 46.Elizabeth WnIiford, 28.Lyssa Chalkley, 14.Miriam Simonds, 12. � Young men make this store their sty le.headquarters because we know sowell just what they wantIT'S easy to please the young man :when, a store studies his likesand 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 insuits and in overcoats, embodying the individual style distinctions. "F eaturing Hart Schaffner & Marxexclusive confined style clothes"Beautiful, snappy models in single and double breasted types;close fitting types and military types High welt-waist models withthe newest lapels, flare skirts and curved hips; new two-button ef­fects 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'- $30 $35 $40 $50 $60 • fI. 'Open- Saturday eveiling until 9 P. M.Mauri ce L RothschildThere is too much tendency to over-Ilook the work of those at home."CONRADO BENITEZ WILLSPEAK TOMORROW AT 8ON PHILIPPINE QUESTIONOFFER OPEN HOUR· B�SEBALI.Ih baseball has been organ-Open ourE Friday afternoon anyized. .ve�e 'University may play,woman In•• for any regu­whether she 18 SIgned upt. There. work or nolar gymnasIumt deal of excellentseems to be a :grea d lass team�,material for college an cwJ1l beand it is thought t�a! th�:ms wmmuch good compe 1 on.oi) "(COft.t� em pag.SEERLY TELLS EXPERIENCES.A viator Speaks at League Meeting­GiveS Impressions of France.• Good clothes; nothing elseMoneycheerfullyrefunded Seuthwest 'Comer Jackson and State . Chic 1MinneapoUsSl PaulProf. Conrado Benitez, dean of thecollege of liberal arts at the Univer­sity of the Philippines and a memberof the Filipino Independence mission, Iwill speak tomorrow at 8 in Harperassembly.Prof. Benitez is one of the bestknown .educaton,J in- the Philippines.He was graduated from the Unive�ity. 1910 and was captain of the SWlm-10• thming team and prominent ID 0 erLieutenant Jack Seerly spoke on histivities on the campus. The lectureimpressions of the war and his per- :11 be given under the ausp�ees ofsonal experience in France yesterdaythe Philipino Triangl� cl�b, .which has Iat the League chapel hour meeting. extended a cordial InVItation to all"There is a tendency to underrate tte d Other IUniversity students to an.what France has done in the war," he'members of the mission wm alsosaid. "I never saw one Frenchman ofspeak. The meeting will be open tomilitary age that was not in unifonn.II' tcrested and the officers of the IThe spirit which France showed was :lu�n are an:ious that stud�nts takemarvelous. I was stationed near Parisadvantage of this opportumty.at the time when bombing from Ger-man aeroplanes was a nightly occur­rence. The bravery of the people andthe spirit of courage displayed waswonderful."It i8- Seerly's opinion that the creditfor winning the war undoubtedly be­longs to the infantry."They had to go for days withhardly enough food to exist," he said."They were often obliged to throw alltheir equipment away. We neverwould ha�e won the war had it notbeen' for those who stayed at home. e·"JERREMS" means B ESTwithout extravagance.Our large business is based onQuality in Quantity.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwardswailor for Voung SPit7 N. La Salle St.314 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. Monroe SLThree Stores:Cooper- Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-third StreetEsc_lI_at Facilitie. for Dancina Partie., Lancla.on., Fi •• O'clockT .... Dianer P.rti_ and Wed dina.MAROON FOR mE REST OF THE YEAR - 85 CENTS ';•�'j.I'I. '''_ .. -4 THE DAILY MAROQN. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1919 -:��. r- .... - ... ;., .JIMMY Sheehan interrupts us 'to'protest against continued jibes re­garding the advanced age of some 1)­the D. U.'s."They aren't so old as all that," hesaid. "Several of them are in the'Quadrangle Baby' scene in the Friars'! chorus."XOCTURNE.The lunar lady cast her opalescent i JOURNALISTIC POLICY.rays upon me Class Dance Feature Sto'ry.-Mu:;tAs I sat in my study thinking, begin "Not to be outdone by the-."·Thinking of her who 113d once I Mustache .Race Feature.-Don't for-avowed her love for me; get "hirsute." It's such a cute word.Rosalind, the only one- Election Feature.o-Fake up an in-And then some men took her away; terview with at least three of the un-Shaking their heads likely candidates. This is a goodAnd. saying softlv. "It's a pitiful ..: openmg for snappy honor. •Y. M. C. A. Story.-C. D. E. F. G.Brown or Steve should be quoted oncase, boys,"Ah, Rosalind, I come,Nothing' Personal, of Course.For I, too, are a nut! every possible occasion.CmDlUNIQ DE. With these' few instructions itSir: I seen by the Magoon that the should be a simple matter for% club is going to give a dance and one to become a cub reporter.what I' desire to know is why do theyc311 it a % club? I could understandif they called it a % club because I Anxious cub, who has been tryingknow some �� baked guys in it and to do penance for some reportorialsome 2;'1 wits in it or a .�'� �lub be-I misdemeanor-c-Is my slate clean now?cause some of the guys m It never I Jnwn=-Yes, clean as a' whistle,owned no more than a 1,� or two bits ; Not THE Whistle, however.as thev say in the vernacular. But:", Ithen they could call It a 4/4 because, ADVICE to unclassified students:they are charging a 4/4 for a ticket i When in doubt, buy a green cap.to their danc:. Have you g�t any fur- I _ __. .ther suggestions as to fractional nom-I SINCE this Wowzle was producedenclatures? in collaboration we are at a loss asCALCULUS. Ito how to sign it. We admit that itoughtn't to be signed at al1, but theNOTES OF THE RACE. line-o'-type man needs some signalCLARENCE Brown has been seen to 'to stop. •blow. the fumes from his fags unto hisupper lip. Has he got the idea thatthe things grow better in warmer OFFER OPEN HOUR BASEBALLclimes?CHARLIE Green is planning to dyehis growth to match the color of his That 'ACu) Birdie..( Continued from page 3)be organized beginning next Friday�o�e. It will ,m�tch Esther l\ICLaUgh-/ afternoon. Women will .be di�ided ac­Iin s dome-covering, cording to college classifications, andBRECK continues to carry a base- the teams will play regular rounds.ball game on his map-nine on each The teams with their captains are:side. English team-J' osephine Strode.Language team-Edna Cooper.Science team-s-Geneva Watson.,what can you expect when the Delta I Social sciences-Grace Joy.Kaps practice every night after sup- School of Education-e-Vera Fried-per �th the girls of Woodlawn ]ander.house? _I'Whee! Dekes beat the Delts. ButCLASSIF'IED ADS.Vox Octogeneriani.Mr. Through the generosity of analumnus we are pleased to announcethat the entire force of D. U. pledges(excuse us, initiates, at last) has beenoutfitted wit h brand new ear trump- I LOST-Sigma Pin. Please return toets. The joint has now a full equip-! Cobb Hall, information desk.ment with the exception of one wheel Ichair and tires for a second. We are ,===============• going to be the Marion Harland anr' Icall for donations. Hasn't some kind- LOST-Cora] pendant, Friday night,between Reynolds club and Cornellavenue. Reward. Return to Ma­roon office. EVE.-8:10MAT.-2:1S S"aUBERTPRINCESSPHONE CENTRA� 8240 MATINEESTHURS. & SAT.With distinguished cast including Albert Bruning, Mabel Moore and Mary Hall.OURNOW PLA YINGany LOST-An Alpha Kappa Kappa pinset in pearls, April 22nd. Pleasereturn to Maroon or P. Eaton.Tel. 2\1 idway 5755 and receive re-i fI LOST, STRAYED, OR STOLEN-Agree� slip-on sweater. Left. on Harry Mitchelltennis court Sunday evemng.Please return to Room 28 Hitchcock Ihall. and receive reward.ward.COCA-COLA is a perfect answerto thirst that no imitation can satisfy.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic taste, is what holds it aboveimitations,Demand ·the genuine by full name�""..,.-.....- -nicknames encourage aubatitution.THE COCA-COLA CO.ATLANTA, GAJ -·.�:·;;a�r-;;·;��::m"I The Frolic TheatreI . Drug StoreI Sit in 01, Booth With YourGirl!" 959 East 55th Street- Cor. Ellis Ave.I Tel. Hyde Park 76J.I I.: . .- __ +. _._ - - _._1_._1 .. 'FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouOpen 7 Days a Week. ' , .IIISUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35'.00EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS .FREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.Betweeo St.te .nd W .b .... , C"'i� .. oPhone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries Made- WILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE (CON-FECTIONS & ICE CREA�J J 33. East Fifty-fifth St.Patronize Maroon Advertiserssouled body these so necessary articlesto supply? i _. __ ._._. __ . __ ._.- . _" INSPECT"NEW WOOLENS• • �'I'; /.".Fnend of the AnCient. I ,��/�f:,�,: :-- j r: ',\�THE Daily Maroon at 'last has a I �',;t.S �:��':tt .-......_.- .......... �star reporter. Only he spells it with , on {If O� ..,two r's and isn't related to Freddy. I'} . A;':J\.' .1'4 ROE'-- � � rrHZ NEW'"JOHN Joseph repaired his type- IA· RROrl� Twriter today by breaking off three I � c!'A.. ' \IVor four loose ends. He left for I COLLARIndianapolis before the damage was IIdiscovered by the Business Depart- FOR SPRl.f"{Gment. 'auett,i'�a'hoJ.'l&Co. Illc. Troy./fly'• Eo ..... &a:x.� .:iP�W,..;.�,�.B,\I��to9raph��!1THE OFFWIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCAP AND GOWN, '19Special rates to all U. of C. Students'\DAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.,.f�:.� ,r.f' 'i<t� ----_._-----------_.-!.__ �; • -t; __ ,::,,-,_ • , -- - - - - - - - - -...They're pleasingly different from thecommonplace.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 & ODWARDi,,I,,'j,,I, -----.the �Correct Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison. .... 1..._1_1_._.- . _ _.- - -- . - - - - - _1_. ••• I:. f0rIt,tt:\1\1III n"a"tltltlg1\:f4tcLa1��0]PC4ne\InS1fb"l3:PlstTitil011rm"IIpI:UJinoUllanurfOlfiesbw(th4Petalmi'Fr:stathlfor