_'./�. ,_,-.t"• ....1 ..';',�--'--/-�� t\• �:;::T-':. ...�,I-I'.u:1.1,J'"�"., 't" It�"\.. ,-.,...a;II f. _<, I,{.1J.' .�l! I;(' ,.:I #l. of- \ ..,at aroonVol 17. No. 82 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919 Price 3 Cents"Naughty Nineties": Friars ShowVARSITY TRACK AND I FRESHMEN WINNERS OF UNIVERSITY 'WD1.SWIMMING TEAMS WOMEN'S GYM CONTEST HOLD ONE HUNDREDWILL ENTER MEETS JuntOl'8 Take Second Place and 8eDion TENTH CONVOCA nON Aaociatea Who Partjdpated In "Sevenand 'Sophomore. 'Tie For TIdrd - --- ' Ke,a To Baldpate" - wm )Ie. Made 'Alice Hull Is Individual Wimier ill One Hundred Ten Candidates AdiYe Members At Tea an� Initia-MeeL To Receive Degrees , tion Sunday At Gargoyle.The freshmen won the women's an- Tuesday At 4. Initiation of the Dramatic club mem-nual gymnasium meet yesterday in Ida ' bers, who have become active by rea-.. Noyes ball by a score of twenty-five GIVE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION son of participation in "Seven Keys toMAROONS FAVORITES IN TRACK points. The jumors came in second Baldpate," will take place Sunday at WHITFORD TO JUDGE POSTERS• with twenty points, and the sopbo- One hundred ten candid&tes will 5 in the Gargoyle tea room, 5725 Ken-Bo� the track and swimming teams mores and seniors tied for third place receive degrees at the one hundred wood avenue. ,Tea will be served andwill get into action over the week end, with ten points each. .tenth Convocation next Tuesday at 4 in lD1�=!�ment wi!! be provided by the -"The Naughty Nineties" is the titleCoach Stagg's at"hletes competing in The individ� events were as fol-: Mandel hall. _� President's reception of the 1919 Blackfriars show whichthe annual Chicago-Northwestern dual lows: B'taetic:s, -won by seniors; A will be .held Monday at 9 P. M. in The persons who will be initiated are �l be produced May 16, 17, �, andmeet at Patten gymnasium tomorrow �tic:s, juniors; free standing work, Hutchinson Commons. Glenn Harding, Bernard MacDonald, 24. Samuel Kaplan, who was one ofnight, and Captain Ries and his swim- juniors; general apparatus work: fresh-. Professor McLaughlin, head of the Helen Saunders, Paul Humphries, Ger- the authors of "The Student Superior," ,mers meeting the strong Milwaukee men; individ� apparatus work, soph- Department of History, �l be the ald Westby, and Warren Mulroy. The ,the 1914, play and John Webster are .Athletic,club squad tonight at 8:15 at (Cemtimud em page 8) Convocation speaker. He bas recently ,,(Continued em page 2) p�paring the book, with the aid, in aBartlett. The contests will be the laSt returned from England, where he bas mmor way, of Frank O'Hara and Deanof the 'season before the Big Ten con- AMERICAN POUCY been addressing large audiences in be- ARTHUR Y. WINTERS James Weber Linn, of the departmentference meet at·EvaDston next week. half of the government. of English. -The Maroons Ue easily the favori� _. MUST BE DECIDED GiYe Number of Candidate&. WINNER OF ANNUAL As th� title suggests, the setting' ofin the track meet. Captain K'Ccosh 1 NOW , SAYS GOODE Of the one. hundred ten degrees POETRY a.. the play is the campus in the early·and his long distanee runne� expect .' , " - which will be confe� twenty-one US PRIZE days of the University, when caps andto overcome the Northwestem strength . ---- -will be. in' the graduate schools, five in --- ' gowns were being rented daily for cor-in the, field events by sweeping vie- Professor Of Geography Lec- the Divinity school, four in the Law Twenty-five Dollars Awarded ner-stone laying ceremonies and thetoiles in the mile and half mile runs. tures QD,':World Comm�- school, and eighty in the undergradu- T U - . M J:. World's Fair midway was attracting ,... The, teams are evenly matched in the ' io ate schools. 10 niversity an ror students away f�m duty. There willSP�ta, with Chic:ap having perhaps ?I R��tio�s" at �o�m� �In the, College of Arts, Literature Poem "Dominus." be two acts, in compliance with tradi.;a ,.aU8ht advantage, _ espedaUy in. a. ,_ , . <. ' and Science sixty-five liac:heJor de- tion and with- th� ,limitations, of the�-Bak�:'��:� 1�' '�S �"SiroATION � will J:M!�a� � the,�UeP �nmND'GETS SECOND pLACE �andel-1Itage., . -.':edge in fleld events, wit1i <LfnD�raIRI, .����b��'tH.:;_�,':';��A'f��]-.;:;.i;:.i :�,_('��t?!ad';:.Admbaistiation "Show � IDtellidbieFlot.", " ,Knight as their stars,' �ut the work of . , , : -, � .:-_, -.-_ three�iD)lae_t'Otigeoi:'- �'", 1- ��,...-_.;..:._....:._ .. _-'. �'�_',� _ -,': .�. �_ -' ' • J"Moose" Gorgas in the shot-put is ez_ "The United .Stat... must take ita twelve.." .' • . -;rhia y.;m;s shoW willlJe1an:Gl�:'�'.�La- CJ_L_'I G •• -. � »e- Arthur Y. Winters bas won the telligible plot," said Abbot �.: ,��S�;ped;ed to prevent a Nortbwestem choice at-, this time of becoming a .... � y_' ....-- prize of twen+--five dollars offered Breckenridge �-I-, '"A ' 4',sweep in these contests. Weber and No degree of Bachelor of'Laws will"J Y'l:Oa�y. ction ad ;,Hamilton i:..__�.;. �t military· pOwer or joinmg the ' . by the Poetry elub, with "his poem dialogue will play into eac:.h o�L�a .�, �,Ylulln.uD point winners in Lea f ' be granted this quarter, but' four ean- han 'WU::C,last gue 0 Nations" according to Prof. called d and there will be ab �year'a conference meet, are also didates will receive titles of Doctor of "Dozpinus. " , an un08DCBfOnnidable athletes that may upset the J. 'Paul Goode" who gave an'illustra- Law. ·In the Divinity, sebool three The poem was picked out of eighty- of both, A year's lapse in Blaekfriarsdope on a Chicago victory. ,With such ted lecture before the World Problems will receive degrees of Master of Arts productions was not enough to spoR• ' seven p� submitted by thirty- the prospects of as good a show asevenly balanced opposition the meet is Forum yesterday. The subject of his one that of Bachelor Of Di .. .._ d• .., VlDl"J, an seven people. No two judgeS' agreed ever. I think it pro�; ..... a to be e-certain to be close and will afford ,talk was "World Commericial Rela- one of Doctor of PhiloSophy. Of the· , � .. �plenty of thrills for the spectators. ions." The public Iwas invited, and. twenty-one candidates in the regular on the winner, and until the decision better than former plays.", Coach White w:i!l send his SWimming Harper assembly was filled to its Gnuluate schools, five will get Muter was finally decided_ upon, Winter's �iIIiam Garrison Whitford, assistant 'team against the Milwaukee Athletic capacity. of Arts, degrees, five the d� of poem was �ruy awarded third place. � essor of Aesthetic and Industrialclub squad at Bartlett tonight in the H� went on to, say that the people Master of Science, and eleven that of ,The committee of �e Poetry club. ucation, has consented to be judgefirst and last aquatic exhibition of the who are opposi)1g the- plan today ,will Doctor of Philosophy. awarded the_ prize by points, the first lD the poster contest, which opens Jseason. Last week the Wisconsin team simply drive the country to a plan of Because the Convocation exercises Place ,having received six points and M:nday and tenninates April 10. Mendefeated Captain Ries and his team- military and economic control which do not begin till 4, afternoon classes the sixth place, one point. Thus with w 0 want to_ enter the poster contest·mates. by a small margin at Milwau- will pit them against the rest of the are to meet Tuesday, as on any other three judges the most a poem co�ld have been ask� to send their nameskee, and the Maroons are out to stage world. 'day, according to the latest report receive was eighteen points. The close- and addresses to Roland Holloway,a comeback. Ries is sure to score (' from the President's office. 'ness of the contest is shown by the �x, 286, �aeulty exchange. He willheavily in all of his events and Gordon . Give. Indaatrial Deyelopment. '- At the President's reception M�day fact that the winning poem received rve �em lDformation about the size,should repeat his victorY of last week Prof. Goode began his talk with a night Prof. and Mrs. McLaughlin will �nly twelve points, the others rec:eiv- ettenng, colors, and subject of the. th . eI . . two fi and poster.1D e plunge. Veazey is expected to short history of the industrial devel- be the guests of honor. President and .lDg even, mne, SIX, ves,.take the faney diving exhibition, as opment of the, United States since Mrs. 'Judson, and Clarence Brown, the two threes. Mast SubJpit Lyrics Today.he has shown unusual form during the '1870 when cheap stee1 came into eS- head Marshal, will mate up the reeeiv- The next best poems in order were: The lyric-writing contest closes to-past week. He placed third at Mflwau- isten� • ing line. The aida imd marshals will, "Towers," by Bernard Raymund, win- day. Lyrics can reach the B1aekfriarsk� because of iniBSing a complete The high commercial development as usUal, be in charge of the reception. ner of last year's contest; "A Lonely by being sent to the same address, BoxdIve, due to the poor condition of the ,of the great powers rests �Y in The affair is to be strietly formal. Woman," by Maurice Lesemann; 286, Faculty exchange. It is impor­spring-board. an abundance of coal and iron. A Sunday's speaker at Mandel ball is "The Friend," by Maurice J,esemann; tant, the order announced, t.bat theThe program for the swimming meet ,large' suppl� of these �odities is the Convocation preacher, Prof. C. � "The Portnut," by Glenway Wescott; lyrics be turned in in time for thefollows: " the basis of the predominance of tlie Anderson Scott of Westminster CoI- "1918," by Janet LewiS; "The House music writers' meeting at 5:30 in Cobb40 yard swim-Chicago... United States, Great Britain and Gar- lege, Cambridge, England. of Life," by Marie Todd; "Ojibway 12A. 'Rles Co- I Sails," b J l' .......:.. dhan, Piper; Milwaukee: Breidst.er,' many, which are .also the three �t- WEATHER FORECAST b Ro L� a1net ...,..W� an a poem ------Jones and Boemer est manufaetunng nations of the y y mg e. C. and A. Coundl Will MeeL200· world. Cloudy and corder; lIloderate to fresh Arthur Winter, winner of the prize,'D nyard breaststroke - Chicago:,' uThe United States has over half northeasterly win_ is now in California. He was the Members of the C. and A. schoolk O�gaK' Shtrauss, Grossman; Milwau- 'the coal and iron supply" said Prof. secretary of the club and a former club council will meet today duringee. oc and Meyer 'THE DAILY MAROON ·b H peets to c.• Goode, "and thus would be able to ,contn utor to Youth. e ex hapel hour in Ellis 14 •. 220 y�rd s�m-Chicago: Allison, build up 'a commercial and military BULLETIN write for Poetry again upon return-Pi�r, Rles; MIlwaukee: Thomsenand 'predominance over the other countries ing from the West. His prize poem is ENTERTAINS COSMOPOLITANBreldster. .which might possibly have - already Today. not reproduced on account of its AND INTERNAITONAL CLUBSFancy diving- Chicago: Veazey, ,joined the family of nations, in case Registration for the Spring quarter. length.Humphrey; Milwaukee: Koch and we might -decide on that course. In Divinity chapel, 11 :15, H .. kelLSouthcott. addition, Prof .Goode said that we are Mathematical Club, 4:15, RyersonPlunge for distanee-Chicago: Gor- the ric:h� nation in the world, our 37.don, Grossman; Milwaukee: Meyer destiny is to manufacture and control Divinity lecture, 4:30, Hwell.and Knowles. the foreign commerce of half the Tomorrow.150 yard backstroke-Chicago: Guy, world. We are the world's greatest General Administrative hoard, 9.Ries; Milwaukee: Hildebrandt and influence and consequently hold the Harper.Koch. largest sway in shaping the world's. Board of the Uniyenity Pre.. to.100 yard swim-Chicago: Ries, Co- progress and destiny." Editorial room. Pre..BoaM of �he CluUtian Union, 11,Harper E 41.Swimmers To Compete WithAthletic Club Tonight At8: I 5 In Bartlett. DRAMATIC CLUB WILL • .INITIATE NEW MEMBERS KAPLAN, WEBSTER, tO'HARA AND UNNAUTHORS OF PLAYProduction Will Set Forth LifeDuring Early DaysOf University...Mrs. Shirk will entertain the mem­bers of the Cosmopolitan and the In­ternational clubs on March 21 at herapartment in the Kenwood hotel. Aspecial entertainment will be given, theplans of which have not as yet heeDannounced. The members who intend .to attend the entertainment have beenrequested to send in their names to theProgram committees of their respec­tive clubs.Have Divinity Lecture Today.The Rev. Dr. Worth M. Tippy, sec­retary of the Federal Council ofChurchel of Christ in America, winlecture tooay at 4:30 in the Haskellassembly room. His subject will be"A Movement by the Church Back tothe Working People."(Cemtimud em poge 8) (COft� Oft page I)"2 .. "l.. -c .;"'�" .. '_ I." ... - -: 011,-, \,' '; ,�HE ,DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14,,1�19June Roberta' O�estra Will FIU1Iiahl\lusic-Professor and Mrs. Moore �oChaperone - Managers Expect Un­usually Large Crowd.'iT Itr � -1.t.D ilOLD INTERFRATERNITY DRAMATIC, CLUB· WILL�£pr ltI81 y z;a8rnnn DANCE TONIGHT AT 8,:30 INITIATE NEW MEMBERSFRIDAY; MARCH 14, 1919BLACK FRIARSThe Order of the Blackf'riars an­nounces in the present issue of thispaper the name of the annual produc­tion to be given this Spring. Lastyear due to war conditions, the Friarsdid not hold the annual show but withthe return to normal, the organiza­tioO- plans to present a play superiorto .all previous efforts. Extra workand money is to be expended in orderto insure a high degree of success.But, it is also necessary to have theco--Operation of the student body inthiS undertaking. The board of Su­penOl'S and staff are powerless with­,out proper support from members ofthe University. Lyric-writers, ar­tists and persons talented in chorus. or �t work are urged to participatein thIS yeal"S Prodvction. The 1919pl�Y is to be more local than eV�r­the setting is the University of Chi­ca� �n the "�aughty Nineties."1 IS eSPecially important that themen of the UniversitY contest for po-'0sit' �s on the cast and chorus. It iscu� mary for Freshman to try (orthe chorus but because no show WD.Sgi�en last yea!', there will be two,cbJ�� from which to draw material,F" er, many Juniors and Seniorsal'�YS COIll}lete fot- pa-rt-<; in the show.Trflng out for the Friars' show iswork, but it 'is Work never regretted.Pe(SOl1S with any sort of talent �h�uJdbe Pl"esent at the first meeting of �n-di ..;ates Ft.. I •IV I' ra erntttes and hansshQ� d enCOllrage underclassmen Com­pet:lng (or the show, Be able to sayin Sliter life that you, are a Friar, or,bet:ter still, a SUperiOl". The Interfraternity dance will beEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT I-!'iven tonight at 8:30 at the Cooper-THE STAFF 'Carlton hotel. This, is the first timeCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor in seven years that the fraternities,John.E. Joseph News Editor have co-operated by giving a Pan-Ruth Genzberger .. � News Editor hellenic dance.William l\Iorgenstern Ath. Editor In former years each fraternityHelen Ravitch ....•.... Night Editot'. b 11 bgave 1t8 own seperate a, ut toHoward Beale Day Editor br'i Irm� a I the fraternities into betterRose Fisehkin Day Editor ",r<!!�\hons with each other, it wasHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor thought best to give a joint ball. Theold PUll-hellenic dances used to be for­mal, but the interfraternity councilthought it would be best to have thedance. informal this year.Give Chaperones For Dance.Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Moore will bethe chaperones, June Roberts' five­piece orchestra will furnish the mu­sic, The old custom of the Pan-hel­lenic dances was to have each fra­ternity do a stunt between the dances;,so the D. U.ts, Beta's, S. A. E.'s andSigma Nu's will do the stunts thisyear. The honor was given these fr�­,tcrnities because of the large repre­scntation they are turning out.I A novelty, consisting of fraternitysongs will be added to the program oft�e evening. The reports are that anu�l�ually large crowd will attend 'thedance.------�----------The Student New8paper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au-'turnn, Winter· and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.�.r'f:ijJtl� BUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredHenry Pringle Herman l\IcBrayerAllen HollowayJerome NeffEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.'. '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) I $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: 10:20-11-50; 3-5:30� "'II'.FINAL EXAMSpo not forget about the quarterlyth,.il1 \',:riting final examinations.Po�sib]�· it might be advisable to pre­pace for exams by a few hours of'st.,dy the coming week-end. A passinggT�de is better than a condition.Announce Pledging of Smith.Washington House announces thepledging of Edwin Maurice Smith,Jr. of Chicago..c'.1"-. .•j.. -.-:-i (Q,ntinued from page 1)initiates will give stunts for the amuse­ment of the other members. Warrenl\lulroy is the' chairman of the stuntscommittee. He said that the stuntswill be worth the fifty cents that willbe charged."Everyone is urged to attend thisparty," said Emily Taft, president ofthe club, yesterday. "Not only the ac­tive members and the initiates are in­vited, but also the associate members.Tea will be served at 5 and will costfifty cents.TO INSTALL OFFICERS TODAYHold W. A. A. Meeting Today at 11:20In Cobb 12A.An important meeting of the W. A.A. will be held today at 11 :20 in Cobb12A. The business is twofold, one partbeing the installation of officers, andthe other the discussion of the revisionof the constitution. It has been urgedthat all members be present, and thatthey come promptly."The meeting is very Important,"said President-elect Helen Sulzbergeryesterday. "All members of the W.A. A. must be sure to come. The revi­sion of the consfitution is necessaryto 'meet the exigencies of the presenttirlte. A' discussion is desired, andeveryone will be given a chance to airher views. Don't forget to be on time."NOTED FRENCH BIOLOGIST MRS. MARY TA.YLOR-LIGGETT,IS VISITOR AT UNIVERSITY Specialist in Voice Building and Artis-Professor Laurent Is Lecturing in,United States _ Bas PublishedWork on Medical Conditio"ns.. Pro�. O. Laurent, an experimentalbiologist of Paris, visited the Univer­sity on Wednesday. Prof. Laurent)�a c.orresponding member of the A�femy of MediCine at Paris, surgeon ofthe military hospital at the GrandPalais in Paris, holds the first priz�of the Academy or Sciences of' Paria,�nd is an honorary member, of theAcademy. of Medicine of Rio deJaneiro.The French scientist has publisheda work on medical cOliditions in Amer­ica; and has experimented at len'gthwith the theory of vita propria. Thistheory holds that the various organsof animals have independent life. Ithas been long known that the heart .of'a cold blooded animal will functionforty-eight hours after isolation fromthe rest of the body � In the course ofhis experiments, Prof. Laurent is prov­ing this fact true of mammals also.Prof.. Laurent is planning to deliverseveral lectures while in this country,one of which was given on Wednesdaynight in the Marshall Field annex be­fore the Chicago Medical society.Scientists to l\Ieet Tuesday.The Christian Science, society willmeet Tuesday at 7 :3Q 'in Haskell As­sembly room. The public has been in­vited to attend.iPRINTINGSERVICE1510 East 56th StreetNear I. C R. R. StationIS lIIinute. walk from campu •.L_ Telephone Midway 864 tic Interpretation. .For information address6033 Ellis Ave. Phone B. P. 9190. "-,George A .. Shultz ,.Jeweler and Optician700 REPUBLIC BIDLDING209 South State St.Tel. Wabash 9003N otiee our prices on Watch. Repairing: ,New Main Springs $1.00Cleaning 1.00We do all kinds of opticalwork, duplicate lenses from theold pieces or prescription.Flat lenses, stock ... '. $0.60Flat lenses, ground. .. 1.10Toric lenses, stock ...., 1.15Torie lenses, ground. w 2.15We make invisible Kryptoks. Stationery SaleBond Typewriting Paper 7 5c-500 sh�Pkg. Correspondence Pilper (bond) 120 sheets, pkg. 25cEnvelopes to match above 1 Oc; 3, pkgs. for 25c.Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Paper, per lb., 30eEnvelopes to match above J Oc; 3 for 25eExtra F.ine Pound Pkg. Linen Correspondence Pa-per, value 65 cents 45cEnvelopes to match above, value 25 cts.; J 5c; 2 for 25cHALL BOX PAPER, ENGRAVED-" Beecher, Green and Kelly 25c per boxEight-inch envelopes, Bond or Linen, fine grade, 25-cent value J Oc per pkg.Correspondence Envelopes, good J Oc grade,' Bc;. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 for 20cCorrespondence Cards, 35-cent value 25c per boxGood Grade Box Papers 1 7 c and 25cI % Pounds Paper, good for pen and ink work � J OcA 60-cent Whiting Box Paper 40cWoodworth's' Book Stores'1311 E. FlFfY-SEVENTH ST. Near Kimblrk Ave.Open Evenings..fIt- - _1_'_11_'You smack your lips, over it,because you like ita taste; ita quality �its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthint.Nobody haa ever been able to IUC­cessfully imitate it. because ilB quality, is indelibly registered in the taste ofthe American public. .riem.ad dae ,anabae IrF faD ....-DickDamcs eacoaraae aabetit1Ido-.THE COCAoCOU co., Atlata. Ga.�,·WJl�.���9rap�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERof 'CAP AND GOWN,,'19Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAG\JERRE STUDIO218 So. Wa�h Ave. CHICAGOTel./Wabash 5,27 for appointment:SENIORS -PLEASE' NOTICEThis IS the last week to haveyour picture taken for theCap and Gown.See the Daguerre Studio218 South Wabash Avenue BUSINESS MANAGERCAP AND GOWN \.";',. ).��.- f�·,.,.. ,,'1,' t ....,-: ,"�, \�.. ......r -..' ,. I.. "11Ile,a=", ,.'., ..,.'., ,..t t," *-(, wJ . 'n1 �oJ ..01 ... •rPI."<:�;:��,��:',; c�·;: :r. .�f;;·f':f;;;:C;':>, <?\ "::'i.- ":'">.';� {�' �", <� c' .'.-," ... ' � .... " .'.. ).�" ,..'" j .. ,1"/f I,'t ...,"�l'... ..".r-..- ,"" .. �I"...,, -::�,.-,..t t,., . ,<f .. " .: .... _. ; �. ,.. � , .TIm DAILY IlAROON. FRlDAY;·MA:RCH 14, 1919 3TINTINNABULATIONS TOBE FEATURE OF JUNIORSPRINbLY GAMBOL TODAYREGISTRATION DATES FORROSENWALD CONTEST WILL MuJl'oy Attends to Details-Punch WillBE EXTENDED TO APRIL .l4 Be Lackil)g-:-First Party ,of .Year.Will Announce Titles of Seven Ora·tions For Preliminaries Day AfterCompetition Ends. The tintinnabulations of�th� littlesilver bells of the lambs and the "Wyv­ems gamboling on the campus in theSpring sunshine will be o'erelipsed to­day by the syncopated superrapture ofthe orches� .playing for the juniorstoday, as they trip the light fantasticin the R. C.Warren Mulroy, ehainnan of the ex­ecutive committee, is still attending tothe details. He will not be present, ashe has to preSs out his necktie for theinter-frat-club-swaree tonight. TheMaroon wishes to correct the mistakenimpression that· there will be refresh­ments this afternoon. When the pre­vious story on this affair de terpsichorewas written, the cub reporter had justbought his lunch with the pay he re­ceived from The Maroon, and conse­quently he was so hungry that vision­of sweet, 'sweet cookies made him in­dulge in paper reveries of gustatorydelights.AMERICAN POLICY thirteen points. Some three or four ondly by petition of ten women stu·MUST BE DECIDED hundred women participated in .the dents, whether members or non-mem-NOW, SAYS GOODE meet. bers of the Council. The election will"A large crowd turned out for the be held at a meeting of the Councilmeet," said Miss Louise Patterson yes- and all women who are present willterday. "We were well pleased with have the privilege of voting whetherIn Same Position As Germany. the results. The individual competitors they are members or not.A di th I t th were especially good this year. The The amendment to the constitutionccor 109 to e ec urer, e .U ited S . . h .. freshmen made the best showmg, over- which was passed yesterday was tom ta� IS now In t e' poslt�on shadowing their nearest competitors in the effect that the representation ofof Germany 10 1914, when she tried most of the events. .The women this the University Aides on 'the Councilby force of arms to compel the worldyear showed a splendid spirit of co- should be reduced from three to two.to buy her goods. Prof. Goode's state- ti d 't I I d to. . . . opera on, an I was arge y uement that the boasts now rIfe In this th . rt that th t ade' elr suppo e mee was mcountry were the same to the shadowa success."of a degree as those of Germany in1914 called forth loud applause. Itis his opinion that we must enter theLeague of Nations in order to insurea square deal for all nations oi the(Continued from page 1)earth.FRESHMEN WINNERS OFWOMEN'S GYM CONTEST(Continued from page 1)omores; folk festival, freshmen; relayrace, freshmen.Alice Hull Individual Winner.Alice H uIl was the In.lividual \'2n­ner, with twenty-one and six-tenthspoints to her credit. Mary Maxwelleame in second with sixteen points,and Winifred Rogerson was third with-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGE'',� (enrolling only- high schoolgraduates) \ANNOUNCESthe fourth special Intensive.. Complete Stenographic andSecretarial course, OpeD on­ly I to university graduatesand undergraduates, givenpersonally by Mr. Moser,d uri n g Spring Quarter,:1919 (A p r i l , May" andJune).,For particulars regardingthis course or the equiva­lent regular six months'course, write, telephone orcall onPAUL MOSER, J.D., Ph.B.Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.116 So. Michigan Avenue(Opp, Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158 Dates for registration for the JuliusRosenwald contest have been changed.According to the latest regulations, allstudents desiring to enter the contestmust register with the Dean of theSenior colleges before the third week,April 14, of the Spring, quarter. Allmanuscripts must be submitted beforeMonday noon of the fifth week of thequarter.The contest is open to all Senior col­lege'students who have no less thantwenty-seven majors credit nor morethan thirty-six in any of the colleges.Graduate students who have takentheir baccalaureate degree at theWinter quarter convocation are alsoeligible. All registrants must be eli­gible for public appearance.The orations, which are to be leftwith the Dean of the Senior college,· Helen Thompson Is Present.'must not exceed 2,000 words. Three .. Consequently, to plagerize fromtypewritten copies signed with a ficti- Walter Pater, Helen Thompson willtious names and accompanied with the not preside at the punch bowl, but willwriter's name in an accompanying en- teach all freshmen -present how' tovelope must be submitted. A commit- anee, The affair will also be m thetee of three, chosen by the department. nature of a festive event;for more rea­of' Public Speaking,' will judge the. sons than one. .. '.manuscripts and announce, the follow- .The juni�rs have not done anythingjng day the seven selected to be de- in the way of�polite entertaining thuslivered at the preliminaries. far, ·but· when .. they· get started:-well,just watch 'them jazzin' around this, - p. m. To,sho� how very exclusj�e andW. A. C: AMENDS CONSTITUTION individual they are, the juniors will notT M• Re anti" N . ti begin their dance until 4, thus putting"0 otJons g DC oama ODS, .., '.A Passed' At M t·· to shame all the plebeian classes whosere ee mg. dances begin at the unfashionable hour9f: � :30. � is really all there is tosay.about this riot or revelry, but tomake it a complete story in the ap­proved . style, we must 'add a quote.Today we present to you a little bonmot from � Long, president of theJ1inior class:At a meeting of .the Woman's Ad-'ministrative council held yesterdayafternoon in Ida Noyes hall. two mo­tions regarding election to the Coun­cil were passed and an amendmentto the constitution was made.It was decided that nominationsfor membership on the Council shouldhereafter be made in two ways: first,by the nominating' committee and sec- Long Makes Little Speech."Exams are almost here (said Mr.Long subtly), but we are going todelay. the agony for a few hours byputting all thought of yellow booksand yellow slips out of our minds bygathering in the Reynolds for purelypleasurable purposee, Two hours eJjoy-that's what we're going to haveat the Reynolds this aftemoon.", P. S. Late Bulletin: As we rush topress no word has yet been received asto what orchestra will serve the mel­ody � attemoon. We have a privatehunch that it wJ1l be June Roberts-:­�y we �ope so •OLYMPIC-2dMatiaeea Weclaeaday. aDd Saturday.. The COMEDY THAT'S the TALK of the TOWNJ(bK � trl�.a Geo.C[vlerPIrR.-. �'.' --; , ·8001)( TARKtH6IOO'. '., woJ ...J .... .:,1: ,GloriousWeek..VARSITY TRACK ANDSWIMMING TEAMSWILL ENTER MEETS(Continaud from page 1)han and Piper; Milwaukee: Jones andBreidster.440 yard swim-Chicago: Whitney,Guy; Milwaukee: Breister, Thomsenand Hildebl'8Ddt.Relay rac:e-Four men teams.Novelty eventa.- WiD-o'-the-WispShirt race.. The ,swimming .meet is ac:heduled tostart .promptly at 8:15. Tickets areNIGHTS, '25c, SOc, 7Sc, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 now on sale at Business Manager Miri�MA !INEES, 2Sc, SOc, 7Sc, .$.I.oo..�.� .$1.50 am'a.otaee.PRICES: ••J'::II••,•I'I··•. �... 'I·You can't do a frienda greater favor in theamokini line than to .. )':"S:rnoke aMURAD" •••••••II•••.. lUI IIIIII ,And if your. friend thinks he hasto ,pay' 30 cents for cigarettes.hand him one of your MURADS-and say:Caps and \ IGownsfor theSpring Convocation .iLeave your measure .todayat theUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5758 ElliS AVENUEh \�l�'''.J ..I"ii;,}".i.,,,.II, i·dI !), fIr, t" �,.":��C, )�.r:,j'f ,", ,","",�.�,·t� ,4 THE ,DAILY MAR()ON, FRIDAY, MARCH 14,,1919Phone. Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeALTER PRINCETON. CURRICULA WANT PERMANANT THREEYEAR COURSE AT PRINCETON future to efficient salesmen. Call or'address H. D. Lapp, Suite 511Peoples' Gas Building.Cut Down On Latin and Greek. Sug­gested By Council. A plan for a permanent three year,course has been advanced at Prince­,ton. Its promoters claim that therewould be greater opportunity for theinclusion of more courses and that the'vacation periods would come at a�ore logical time. With courses last­,ing two tlerins there would be threesets of examinations instead of fourduring the Freshman and Sophomore'years, and there would be a greater'elasticity in the length of the' various,�ourses. ,Princeton university, which has al­ways been very conservative in aca­demic requirements, has elimintedWE hope that you read Wednesday's �ome of the entrance prerequisitesWhistle. It was such a Whistle as has and courses of study. The followingnot been �seen for a long time and recommendations have been made:such a one as, we think (this is inside elimination of Greek and Latin fordope), will not be seen again for a entrance to the· A. B. course and oflong time. AThree Million DollarBANKLatin for degrees; reduction of theA. B. requirements to one classicalBeta Drayma. study and a substitution of some sub-Scene: The Beta joint, in the morn- 'jects more vitally related to the stu-ing. dent's life work. The recommenda-Enter Wright, clad for outdoors. tions were made by the undergraduateWolfish voice, offstage: Wait a min- council. CLASSIF'lED ADS.LOST-Black fox muff on the campuslast week. A reward will be given. up6n return to' the Maroon office,Ellis 14. 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOute, Norm, this is my morning to wearthe derby.Wright: Wheredagetthat? Didn't KANSAS STATE SENATEyou have it Tuesday and Wednesday TAKES ACTION AGAINSTnight? PROFESSOR'S LECTURES LOST - Alpha Chi Sigma fraternityW. v., O-S.: That ain't the point. I pin Thursday, March 13th. The pingot to wear it to college. The Kansas 'state Senate, is plan- is small, black-enameled, and setWright: But I got to have it. I got ning to take action against professors with pearls, and has the name Paula date. and instructors in the state institu- A. Anderson on the back. Findertions who d.eliv�r lectures outside of please call H. P. 9854. •• ,_._. 1_' EAlarums. WILLIAMSMAKERS, OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS It ICE CREAMthe class rooms. LOST _ At the Reynolds club dance .1133 East Fifty-fifth St.In Kansas there is a law forbidding Friday night _ a pi'atinum pendant =�==============any employee of a state: educational set with four diamonds. A rewardinstitution to accept extra fees. from will be paid if the pendant is re- Private Dancing Lessonsany individual or society.' Any man turned to the Maroon office.-L. R.on the faculties or staff of a state in- In a course of five lessons (55.00), one can acquire the steps bf thestitution who delivers lectures for W A�TED.-Several clean cut young Waltz, One-step, and Fox-trot. Singlemoney as do most professors in most men for high grade sales work. Full Lessons if desired.�niversitit�, is violating the rulings or part time. This is an unusual LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOof the Educational budget andIiable opportunity and offers, a splendid 1541 E. 57th St. H7de Park 2314-to arrest. It is against all such, thatthe state Seriate is going to 'take ac-Curtain.Foster Diseases.Measles.Mumps.Snips.Primer Stuff-By a Poetry ClubContestant.This is Cobb hall;This is the clock,Well known to all,Where people stall,And stop to talk.(Pronounce talk, tok-Ed.) tion.- COSMOPOLITAN CLUB .WILLHere's another anonymous contrib: ELECT OFFICERS ON APRil .. "One more week,Then exams.Yellow slips,Then reach my hands.Two more weeks;School is through;Edelweiss GardensFor me and you. The Cosmopolitan club Will,.hold ameeting on April 4 at the Cosmopoli­tan club house for the purpose of elect­ing officers. This' year's elec:�on, ac­cording to the present officers' state­ments, is to be a democratic' one. . Theyhave requested that each membe; sendin a list of five men whom they thinkpossess the qualities and 'qUaiifi�tionsfor officers of the elub., This,list is tobe sent to the Program committee,:which is 11lanaging and arraitg_ing theballots for election. 'Our Spring Woolens, are' nowon Olsplay�An assortment of fabricsvaried, unusual and cotred.IT'S AN ,ILL WIND, ETC.BETSY VAN VELZER poutedsweetly. "The girl was going to taketo the pan-Hell dance, caught themumps over in Foster," he lisped pa­thetically.Wild Things on �he Campus.Squirrels,Women editors,Wyvems. May Establish -. Aero ScJiool. Prkes$4� $45, $50and UpwardsAero training may be e�t8blished atHarvard, to co�ist of a' three yearcourse in ground work only: The tech­nical Side of aviation will be' taught inthe engineering school. Practical ex­perience in flying will be given atcamps during the summer. A visit i�vited to any of ourthree stores-THE Blackfriar publicity organiza­tion has begun its deadly work. Stans­bury is authority for the statementthat Snips of Foster Hall has' beensigned up to play the dromedary in thespring production. It is planned tohave the Esoterics feed him camels(Snips, not Stansbury) to'raise a bun'on his back. 7 North laSalle St.' ,314 S�. Michigan 'Ave.'71 E. Monroe St.Sweet as these C�!tRe3'arethe smiles thDt greet t#u!m.'"r;Write Your Own Comment.THE fellow that won the Poetryclub contest is in California now re­covering his health.WHEN this colyumn is signed Anonand it's pretty poor, you haven't gotanyone to blame. But when we writea punk one such as this, you .can sayat once, ICy ep, it's Whitmln'l fllD.UI CIIofollln in I boll Iltat cbal·lenru Ittention Ind thltlhe will wlnt to keep!McANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th SLPhone Midway 708H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.' .Phone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 East 55th StreetV AN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E. 63rd �t.Phone Hyde Park 2541518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 6.1rd st.Phone Blackstone 3272800 F... G3rd St.Phone Midway 3200 Phone Midway 9690 1168 East 63rd Streetmatlnr. for Vouug .fn'Aful.Kelly Hall Gives Reception.The residents of Kelly hall will givea reception tonight from 8 to 10 inhonor of President Harry Pratt Jud­son and Mrs. Judson .. One hundredfifty faculty members and friends havebeen invited. The guests will be en­tertained by a program of music.The Ida Noyes Advisory council willmeet Monday at 4 :15 in the north re­ception room of Ida Noyes hall. DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLet Your Next Gift beFLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SWe Deliver Anywhere in the CityEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPAdvisory Council Will Meet.FRESH FRAGRANT LASTING ; .ENUS·PENCIlS17 black degree«and 3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVEl\\JS pencils sent&ee on request,0.f.Il �.IUl Sh/fYS tl&nwr"-J tIu_1J.a--... �' .,/_:.\•"OKElrARROW,FO�FIT /COLLA1t '25 CENTS EACHCUJltT.PEA1aJr"Co.�.- �'�("A RemarkableTypewri�r"I, i.All favorite features combJned inone handsome writing machine ofthe first quality.WOODSTOCKTYPEWRITER COMPANY23 W. Washington Street, ChicagoPhone Central 5563,FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let U�ShowYouOpen 7 Days a Week.Tel. Hyde Park 761We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreD,rog StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS .. VAN CO. "55th aad Em.Midwa, 9700 H,de P .... 452 .." ... -.fc81Bttg'IbJ� .,.. �,.-5"... .. J1IJ .. tad, � C'Stc....,\ ,. aininfePIwirothfoSa,-