'I ,- . '-7 -0}" L v(/-VOL. XVI. :So. 144 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS,.,at aroon1 ANNOUNCE EVENTS FOR HOLD INTERFRATERNITYCHAPTER'S CHARTER UNIVERSITY FIELD DAY SING AND QUADRANGLETO ZETA BETA TAU Campus Women to Com� in Ath- FETE ON FRIDAY NIGHTletic Events Thursday - HoldSpring Supper and Dance in Ida Arline Falkenau General Chair-Noyes Hall. man of Annual League Event-Expect Large Crowd.Twentieth Fraternity to beEstablished on Campus Organ­ized and Instituted. mJpe 1&011 of t;nnorLost on TransportLincoln" "Presldent MAROON NINE TAKESTWO GAMES ON TRIPINTO BADGERS' CAMPUNIVERSITY GRANTSGROVER C. WHUISETT Hinkle and Terhune Win 14-6and 5-2 Games-Track Teams,II • The progr'am has been announcedHA VE 12 CHARTER �IE�IBERS for University Fe1d day, which will CO:SSTRUCT MILITARY BOOTHStake place Thursday on Ida Noyesfield. The program will continue Hutchinson court will be the scenethrough the day. ending with the of two of the biggest annual events ofSpring supper and the dancing enfer- the campus on Friday night-the In­tainment. Field day is given under terfraternity Sing and the Quad­the auspices of the W. A. A., and all rangle fete. In former years the feteUniversity women will take part. has been held in connection with theFinals in the tennis match will be Blackfriars' performance; this yearplayed off any time during the day it win be given at the time of theon the courts on Ellis avenue. At Sing because the Blackfriars have not2:45 the Junior�Senior college base- been active this year. The fete isball team will play ()ff the finals, and given under the auspices of theThe charter members of the Chi- at the same time the archery finals League, and the proceeds will go tocazo chapter are: Edgar Bernhard, and the Junior�enior college swim- defray League expenses.J. :Milton IBregstone, Perry S. Herst, minz meet will be held. Those women In former years the fete alwaysWalter E. Kramer, Benson Littman, having the highest average on the took the form of flower-decoratedBernard Nath, George Serck, Arthur schedule in Ida Noyes hall will com- booths where the hungry and thirstyWalf, and Sidney Wolf. Sidney Cas- pete in the archery matches. might obtain refreshments. This War-Time Yearbook Published byner and E. B. Woolfan of Illinois and Class War Teams Meet At 4. year the refreshments will be visible, Board of Editors-Half as Large as lIcKeague, however, struck out.Michigan respectively are also char- At 4 Hie class war teams will clash but the flowery setting will not. In- Last Wear's-Has Several Innova- Track Team is Unsuccessful.ter members. Norman (Bobie) Cahn in the final rounds _ of the champion- stead the fete wiII assume a decidedly tions. The local track team was not sue- .now in France is included in the char-I ship series and a one-round tourna- marital aspect. Each class will pre- cessful at Madison. Capt. Andrewster membership. ment. Tte teams WI·Il compete in the side at a booth which will be patri- ••••• ••••••••••••••••••••• of the Cardinals scored twenty pointsHave Ten Pledges. two games played in the regular gym- otic in tone. The women in the booths BULLE'lUN-ll P •. M.-At time of (If the hundred secured by his squad.The pledges of the new organization nasium classes this quarter-e-long will wear appropriate costumes. For going to press Hamlin Buchman, 20, Chicago tallied forty points, six ofare: Sander Cohen, J. J. Drucker, Sig- ball and University ball. At 4:45 the example, the seniors will have a Redwas asleep on a rickety three-legged which were . firsts. Grossman andmund Erelstone, Chester Epstein, war teams will have relay races. Cross booth, and their costumes willcouch before the Cap and Gown door Speer each won two firsts. The onlySamuel Garber, Lee Goldstein, Daniel There will be a preliminary round- be the familiar white garb of the warin order to be first on the scent when exceptional time was made by An-Greenberg, Roy Grinker, Gustave H. class relay of fifty yards, a three nurses. the annual is distributed today. If drews, when he tied the WisconsinKrakauer and Bernard R. Zeman. legged race and finals in the class re- Arline Falkenau is in Charge. his vigil was undisturbed he will re- record of :15 3-5 in the high hurdles.The �ta Beta Tau Fraternity was lay. 1 Arline Falkenau is general chair- ceive a free copy according to the McCosh captured- the' mile fromestablished in 1898 at the College of At '5:15 the field events will be fea- ma� ()f the fete. Assis�ing her are lTniV4Pl'ilitsr trsulif;"".. '0.-1. __ �_., r.1"111Tln of Wi�Mn�in in 4!3Q9_!:ithe City of New York. --,Since" that ture(f:- Preliminaries wrn b� -h�ld tor 'abouE' a "hundred 'women who are all last year to win the book but was sur- Buchman placed. third in the one hun­time the organization, although best the baseball throw. The eight highest laboring diligently to make each de- prised by Louis Moorman who took up dred yard dash and Ames countedknown in the east, has expanded rap- will compete in the finals. Next the taB of the fete perfect. ·Mary Lois his stand e,ighteen hours ahead of one point in the high hurdles. Feuer­idly until it is now represented by high jump contest will come off and Brown heads the Senior refreshment time. Following Moorman's example stein and Speer started for Chicagotwenty-three chapters and three lastly, finals will be held for the base- committee, Helena Stevens the Senior of last year, he lessened the chances in the quarter mile but the 'MaroonGraduate Clubs. Within the nast six ball throw. At 5:30 the four folk costumes committee, and Marjorie of competition by removing the knobs captain was forced to quit on acc�tyears the national organization has dancing classes will give two dances Mahurin the ,Senior booth committee. from all the dOOl'S to Ellis: of his injury. Speer easily won fromadopted a policy of �·estern expansion apiece. These classes are the 9:15'1 Sarah lMulroy, Dorothy Lardner and •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 'Maleckar by a spurt just before en­with the result that there are now the 10:45, th, e 11:50 and the 2:30, and Dorothy Mmer are the juniors in tering the straightaway. Rice tiedThe war-time Cap and Gown is onsuccessful chapters at five western they will give country and Morris charge of refreshments, booths and for second in the high jump, and Ken-the campus, quite a ibit smaller anduniversities. dances. costumes committees respectively nedy placed in the broad jump.d not nearly so shiny as heretofore, butHave �·any Prominent �IAmL"rs. Hold Spring Supper at 630. Katherine Clark, Lydia Hinckley an SftA4Pr Does Fast Half-l\Iile •• n � .,,, Ut: nevertheless containing all the essen- 11"' ........At 6 30 th . upper will be May Cornwell are the sophomore S afte" th rtAmong the men prominent in pub- : e spring schairman, and Rachel Sheldon, Myra tiaTs. This year's valume is dedi- peer; r wmnmg e qua er,lic life who are associated with the held and afterwards Miss iRockweU's I cated to Dean Leon Carroll Marshall came back and won the half-mile inspecial dancing class will entertain. Kimball and ''Marjorie Winslow the the fastest time that has been madefraternity are Nathan Strauss, noted of the Commerce and Administration -Cold drinks will be sold at the Patri- freshmen heads. in any Western outdoor duel meetNew York banker and philanthropist; schoolatic booth. Profits will go to the "This is one of the biggest events' -this season. Greene beat out RamseyFelix Frankfurter. Congressman Ju- Th U' it H R 11 Lfund for' athletic equipment for the the League has given," said Arline e niversi y onor 0, yons, for the third position: The time oflius Kahn, of California; Louis �Iar- 'I 01 te d d WI yt hoearils in the Illinois Training School. Falkenou. "The novel patriotic as- ., ason, ms a an n e, wthis race was 2:002-5. Grossmanshall, well-known New York attorney; � h . th·:t· t thAH women, especially juniors and I pect .which the fete will assume this ave grven elr aives 0 e cause,won the shotput and javelin events.Judge Irving Lehman, of Nef York I h ld ke it rt! I 1 _ is foIIowed by the list of the 1058Pr I H seniors, have been urged to sign up year s ou rna ce I pa ICU ar y popu WI'III'ams took the hand grenade throwSupreme Court; oressor orace . . SIs are de �.for the events they wish to enter. Iar. We have planned a menu of re- men In service. evera page -and Reber won the hammer throwKallen of the U_niversity of Wisconsin t d t ilita d ROT CPosters .for sieninz up have been freshrnents which should tempt the vo e 0 rm I ryan . . . .dand Professor I. Leo Sharfman of the '" �.. ,.. '. with a sling of eighty-nine feet anplaced in Lexington and Cobb halls. most jaded appetite. he refreshments news.two inches.University of Michigan. -h d th A new system of listing honor so-The chapters are located at the fol- Marion Glaser is in charge of Field I ,,;11 be sold at the boot s, an eThe socie- The Western outdoor intercollegi-. . . . , day and all extra information may be I women will also circulate among the cieties is used this year. d Slowinz institutionse Colleze of tile di . h b k ., fi ti b lonzlne to each class are in ate conference this Friday an atur-r.._ ... ..'" • obtained from her, Further an- au lence WIt as ets containing rst res e �. r.. < -I hNew Y k N 1 k U " day on Stagg field will c ose t e year�ity of .. ew. or c, .• e,,: or". mv�r-I nouncements will 'be made later. aid to the hungry. T,he combined (Continued on page 3) for the )Iaroon runners and field men.sity, Columbia University, University ttraction of the fete and the sing11 U· . a There are over three hundred ath-of Pennsyl.vania., Corne niversity, "SITl·J ,\TIO'.'- "rITH REG.\RD should brine a hi" crowd out." IW R . .,. n r.. ,.. STUDEXT GEOLOGIST LOSES letes for these contests. Many of theBoston Un ivers ity,. estern. eserve, TO "�E .. \T SERIOUS" SAYS • '• .. wS h I f A 1 d S T ".. THE DAII Y ""AROON FOOT I" TR \I'� \rCIDEXT races are expected to he very close ..Case c .00 � PPII� cle�ce,. u-TELEGRAM FRO�I HOOVER I .II •• ..,. .: • .,.;, '-. .... ,..-lane University, Union University, BUI .. LETIN --- as the quarter and half-mile runs,Brookl ... n 'Polytechnic Institute, Ohio I d ., ---'lIr. P'd t I Athletic.<i F..ditor of Daily �Iaroon••••• I Food A mmudrator n Ires resl t'n Tod I ----I Ba boo 'r·· . P CI \RK TO GO WESTState, Syracuse UnIversIty, LOUls:anaTha U S Wh t clay njun:u,at ra ." Isconsm DU�LA�: ..State University, University of I11i- Judson. t .. ea on· Chapel, Junior coll('J:e, wom('n While on Field Trip.., .. sumptlon �Iust he Reduced. 110'1- Ii tnois.- Harvard UnIversIty, Umverslty . a, en.of :\Ii("hhran, :\lcCrill Uni\'ersity (Can- .... Oivinity Chapel. 10:];,). Haskel1. William �Iorgenstern, ':W, sustainf!dPresident Harry Pratt .Judson has Ch" S . .t - ,- 1 f f' . I:\(1 a ). Urriversit�· of Vir�inia. Univer- ,rlstmn cI('nee socle y. I : .. ;) the loss of his e toot In an aCCH entreceived the following telegram from II5ity of Alabama, University of )Iis- Haske . near Baraboo. Wisconsin, Friday Dunlap C. Clark. '1R. has heen �iyen. Graduate clubs are located in )Ir. Hoover: Classical cluh. 8. Classics. afternoon. )Ior�enstern was a mem- a commission as 2nd lieutenant in thesourT. "The situation with re�ard to wheat I h 8 - c-- ,11'0001the following- cities: �ew York, Bos- Poetry cu. ,;)";)" I' awn av('- ber of the Geolog-y 8 class whieh made Balloon division of the .'\\;ation see-ton and ClevC'lancJ. is th(' most serious in the food supply nu(". a four days' field trip on the north tion of the signal corps. He is at hisfor the allied world. If we are to Tomorrow end of Devil's Lake, Wisconsin, last home, fi724 Kimbark avenue. for aI"E '-lSI ICK \�D E \RI satisfy the wheat requirements of our Chapel. S('nior coll('ge, men and wo- week. The class was under the super- short stay before ·leaving- for Cali-PA UI� . .,. .� ; . ,�armies and the Allies our consump-YOUNG �c.AGEn TO �IARRY . d S men, 10:15. Kent� \'ision of Assistant Prof. Bretz. of the fornia ""here he is to he a personneltion of wheat in the UnIte tates Divinity Chap('l. 10:10. Haskell. Geolo�y department. officer in a new observation camp tountil the next harvest must he re- Registration for the Summer quar- �Iorgenstern, with other members be established at the Lucky nai<i�'induced to appro;...;mately one-third ofter. of the class, was riding on a freight Ranch near San Francisl.-U.normal. It is inconceivable that we Unh'er�ity War lecture ... :30. �Ian- train for part of the return way to Clark left the University on theshould fail in this crisis. For each ofdel. their camp. The accident occurred as 9th of last February, while he wasus who can personaHy contribute to Final contest for the Julius R()S(>n- a result of his jumping from the train. major of the R. O. T. C. He- wasthe belief of human suffering it is a FI Iwald and the orence James Adams before it had stopped. He was taken �\'en his commission at Fort Omaha(Continued on page 3) prize. 8, Mandel. to the Baraboo Hospita'l. after a three months' course.GROVER c. IWHIMSETT, '15LOST ABOARD RETUR�INGSHIP '�PRESIDE..'lT LI�COL�" SPEER DOES FAST H.A.LF-lIILEUnsuccessfulAnnouncement has been made ofthe establishment of a chapter of thenational fraternity of Zeta Beta Tauat the University. The ritual cere­monies, participated in by delegatesfrom the chapters at the Universities()f Ulinois, IMichigan, Virginia andCollege of the City of Ne-\\' York, oc­curred Sunday evening at the HotelLa Salle. Grover Whimsett, �15, who was one The ,Maroon baseball nine closedof the passengers on the transport the season with two triumphs over"President Lincoln," is reported to the Badgers Friday and Saturday.have been lost when that vessel was Hinkle pitched the home team to vic­torpedoed by a submarine. Whimsett tory to the count of 14-6 in F'riday'swas a chaplain, and was returning contest and Terhune won the secondfrom his work in France when the game by the score of 5-2. With theseship was sunk. two successes Chicago finished theHe was a graduate of lHyde Park year with six wins and five defeats.high school, and took his degree of In Saturday's game Terhune heldPh. B. at the spring convocation in the 'Wisconsin players to three hits,191'5. while his teammates secured eight off•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Schneider and Zulfer. The ChicagoCAP AND GOWN TO BE twirler also was credited with sevenOUT TODAY ON CAMPUS assists. The Cardinals, Wlith threemen on bases in the ninth, threatenedto stage a rally. The last batter,,1- ;•,,Former Stud('nt Commis..c;ionedOfficer for San Francisro. a.c;Announcement is made )f the en­gagC'lllent of Pauline Vislick. '19 andEar1 Fiske Young, '17, both formerstudents in the Sociology department,now engaged in Red Cross work atthe headquarters down town wnere�rr. Young is superintendent.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918who can fight hard if state and na­tional needs require--such men areNow that the Herald-Examiner has wanted in unit 4110. Meet us at Bart­T", IU.dfI_ '!'h':;";'::er.:: The UaIVH.U7 g iven a page in the Sunday feature I lett gymnasium Thursday or Satur-section to A'lice Gray, public opinion day night.PllbU.b� morn In!:!!. exeept Saturday, Sun· concerning University of Chicago I •Fred 'Merrifieldda,. and �onda,.. durtnx tbe Autumn.Winter an4 Spring quarters by the Dnlly women will mount in leaps and •M Recruiting [Sergeant.aroon company. bounds. Oh, the wild, wild women! .Jilt, lutin SlarnnnArthur na�r .........•.•......•. I're!lldentCharles Greene �ret:J r,.Wade Bender .•••••.•.•.•••••.• 'l"rell8urerEDITORIAL DEP,AIIt1.·;o,(I·�:STTilE STAFFArthur &er )(:l.llnt:ln� E4lttnrCharle. G�De •••••••••••••• !Se' ... gdltorRoland Hol1owll,. ..••.•.•..• !Sl::ht J..:ll1torJohn Joseph Day EditorWm. !\Ior.enstern.. Athletlc. "�dltl)rRuth Falkenau ..••...... Women" Jo�(lIt11rRuth Oeuberser .... Asst. Woweu's EditorRele. Ra.,lt<,h ..........• Assodute EdlturClareuce �eff The ,Supper Committee of W. A. A.banquet will meet tomorrow at 4 inthe Trophy Room of Ida Noyes hall.The committee is composed of the fol­lowing: Jean Davies, chairman; Jo-CAMPUS RED CROSS DRIVE sephine Gamble, Dorothy Estabrook,I' SUCCESSFUL: DEAN FISHER Margaret Robinson, Mary Seymour,------------------- Dorothy Huffman, Marion Creyts,(In view of the fact that the com- Still Chance to Oversubscribe Quota in Margaret Haggot, Florence Falkenau,mumeatlon column of the Dailv 1\la- View of District Chairman-Con_� Eleanor Blish, Emily Taft, Kateroon is maintained as a elearfnz house tinue University Canvas... Smith, Martha ,Simonds. Louise Mac-for student and faculty opinion, the N I 1lil' W dEl' b h W'll'The Campus Red Cross campaign is ear, !Ylary 00,· iza et r I-on the whole successful, according to ford. Louise Amsden, JosephineDean Fisher. chairman of thc drivc in Brooks and Jean Pickett.t h i-, neighborhood. Thc fifth district If any of the members are unablehas suh scr-ibed �126.000, hut the exact to attend the meeting they have beenamount subscribed h�' the University I asked to notify the chairman beforeha s not been ascertained. since many the time appointed.students and faculty memhcrs havehave subscribed through other chan- Men's Furnishings.A CHANCE FOR VOLUNTEERS. ne ls than the Unive raity. Straw Hats Caps & NeckwearThe L"niversity is heing thoroughly JAS. E. COWHEYUnit 410 of the Hlinois Volunteer lEIca nvasscu. . ver y c uh, fraternity, 1001 E. 55th Streetdormitory and similar organizationhas appointed a captain to takea live j.!roup of officers, some eighty charue of the g-ifts and pledges.members, all outfitted with uniforms Pledge, may also be made at the I n­formation desk in Cobb and in IdaXoy e s hall. when' Mrs. Jamcs Thomp­son has a desk.A THOUGHT.CO�DIUXICATIONMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith. although theF:nt�red a� 8e�OIl.1 class matl at the Cbl., name will not be p.ublished withoutetlJ:O l'oatofrtce. Chl��". Lll lunls, �farch13. I�. under tlte ac: ot M:lrcb 3, 167'3. consent of the writer.)PJdltorial Rooms Ellts l:!'felephone llldwll)" 800. Locnl u 62.Bours : lO:15·10:-\."j: 1:30·ti: 7-9::W Training corps has just passed theBUllln�1III Office ., Ems 14 first milestone of its career. WI'thTel .. phone )Ildwav soo. Loeal 16:! � •Hours: 10:15-10:"-': 1 ::l).:;. The opinion g oes around these day"that the present war was an inevitable 55. There is Iittle question but thatcalamity, that Europe had dropped the draft age will soon be raised. Weinto such a condition of decadence are in for a big war and a long war.and license and the concomitant fail- Here is a chance for livedy service;ings that no th ing could redeem it hut and every facility is at the command PROF. NITZE TO ADDRESSa terrific blow. which has come in the of unit 410 to carry on its work with FRE�CH CLUB TOMORROWform oi the war, Surely no one witt a high degree of. efficiency.deny that wha�eve: harm �he war may 1 Following are the regular companydo �o. E�rope It will �er�mly mean a i appointments: Thursday night atrevivifying of the entire 'hfe of all the, 7:30, two hours of required drill;warring nations. Saturday nights at 7:45, voluntaryh is the opinion of the Daily Ma- drill. 'Preceding this drill. company I partme�t, wi1,1 s�eak. on "La �aiso�roon that the University of Chicago mess is held at 6 in Hutchinson com- F'rancaise a 1 Universite de Chicago.campus. although not exactly in a mons. At 6:30, there is a non-com-I Elections of officers for next yearstate of decadence and Iiceuse. is nev- missioned officer school in the Reyn- will be held. Elizabeth McPike, presi­CI LIICIC:'>;:) "IL11UUL ,1oaL "'pia IL ... ",1 : .. ,_. oIds club theatre. There is rangeest w h ich betokens health and pr og- practice under grandstand. Mondayress. In 1913 things had come to asimilar point: there was a lack of in- nights at 7:30, and at Great Lakestercst, there was a woeful lack of splr- and Fort Sheridan by special arrange­it and activity, there was corruption in ment.campus politics, and there was an at- Men who appreciate the folly andmosphere of snobbery. A group ofyoung undergraduates recognized thedisgraceful condition and organized athorough revolution. They demandeddemocracy in everything. They tookawav secrecy from the secret societies,and' accomplished a number of otherva ltta hle th:ngs. :\11 in alt. they sue·ceeded in stirring up the campus to anacknowlcdg-ment that things wcre\\"rong. and succecdcd further in mak­in� a number of improvements.Since that time things have gradu­atly :,utTered a dccline. Anyone whoha:, heen active in varioHs campus or­ganizations and who has watchedtheir conrse dur:ng- thc past four'\"ears cannot honestl\" say that therei,as he:.:n rcal progres-s. A number ofund<"rg-raduatcs will accept this state­ment. hut they witt declare sinccrelyand frankly that the rca son for thestagnation has been the war, just asthe war is the reason for everything.Thc :\Iaroon would accept this fortrttth if it werc not for two facts: first,that the same condition occurred .atanother timc, when there wa" no war;alHI second. that the \1ndcr�rad\1atchody has not shown itself to he pro­foundly affected in any way hy the\\·ar. The war may have had some-tltin� to do with the prescnt state ofthings among- campus classes and or­ganizations and in ... titutions. hut it :5not the solc rt'ason. The (lifTiculty lies Ic1sl,\\,here; the (J:fTi(l1lty i .. lIe("a(le11('.1If there is to he a ehan;!'<" an(l �ure- :Iy there ou;.!ht to he a change at thecarliest po�sihll' moment. that changelwill hd\'C to comc in the form OT acampus revolution �illlilar to tile onewh:ch took placc fl\'e or �;x years ago.\\'het!,er or not the 1,a"is of that re\··olution is democracy, as happened inthat other one, is beside the point. i\\'hat is needed is a c1ean",in�. are· 1ju\·enation. a stroke at the ultimate \purpose of thing-so anli a newly in-jspired helief in that purpos(', sOllle-lthing must !Je done. \Ve nccrt a rev-olution. ---------------------------------By Carrier, $3.00 a year: '1.2;; a quarterBy Hall. $3.50 a ye'U; $1.;-00 a quarter..... 287TUESDA Y, JUXE 4, 1918.WENEEDA REVOLUTION. "The city has not yet reached thequota desired," said Dean Fisher yes- OF CII I CAGOtcrday. "There is st ill a chance to Capital. Surplus and Undivided Profitsoversubscribe. however, and I am anx-I $10,000,000.00ions to have the University makc the I s the La rz e st X ational Bank in thche st possible showing- in the short· UXITED STATEStime that remains. Students arc urg-ed With a Sav ing s Departmentto see thcir re .. pcctive captains at Under Federal Supervisiononce." X. \V. Cor. LaSal1c and Adams Streetsmeeting of the quarter tomorrow at4 in the parlors of Ida Noyes hall.Prof. Nitze, head of the' Romance de-and rifles, the company is now readyfor a big . advance step. In the neari future, it will probably be musteredI into the Illinois Reserve Militia.I The officers and members of thecompany have just begun a big drivefor its full complement of 150 menbetween the ages of 18 to 21 and 31 toThe French club will hold the lastaent or tne ClUD, sam: "TIlt: :SUl>Ject.of tProf. Nitze's speech is one of thegreatest interest to al1 Universitystudents of French and everyoneshould come."danger of unpreparedness, men whohave nerve enough to forego ease and I MAROO'S ADS BRING RESULTSprepare for hard tasks ahead, menWoodlawnTheatre855 E. 63RD STREET.One block East of Cottage Grove Ave. W. A. A. SU.PPER COMMITrEEHOLDS MEETJNG TOMORROWBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars & PipesBaseball Returns by InningsThe Corn ExchangeNational BankBring Your Savings to UsOpen Saturday evenings until 8 o'clockA man is judged by thecandy he sends! So send -MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high schoolgraduates)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity graduates and undergrad­uates, given personally _.byMr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and September.)For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call onPAUL l\IOSE� J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158.Bound with the colors!Stamped with the seal!$1.00 THE POUND AT!'I(eANA.�Y & }.'I!IlIGAN,1201 E. 55th StPhone MIdway 70s.H. J. SCHULTE.1501 F.. r ..ith St.I)holle Hyde Park :!OO. '.DRgXE(. I'll A R:\L-\CY.OOt E. :-.. ith St,Phone !'Illdway 1410.VA:\ De nOG F..R T & ,ROSS,1000 E. G:lrd StPbone Hyde Pnrk 25-1.15U! Hyde Park BI'\"d.Phone Oaklnnd CSOO14f;:; E. G.1rd St.Phone ntnckstonc :t!t:!.SOO 1-:. G3rd St.Phone llldwny 3:!OO. Go to theF asbion RestaurantWe serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the Waltz.One-step. and Fox·trot. Single les­sons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314TODAYHAROLD LOCKWOODin METRO'S feature"Lend Me Your Name"Coming Soon'�VER THE TOP"s. o. s.The army and navy are calling for thousands of WIRE­LESS OPERATORS. The MAN BEHIND THE KEY holds amost responsible and important position in this war of today.Prepare yourself to be of greater service to your countryand receive the high rating of a specially trained man.New day and evening classes will open June fourth. En­roll now.Chicago Wireless Institute800 Consumers Building220 S. State Street Harrison 671 To he tailored correctly-you cannt ask more-you fre­quently get less.J errcms consen'ative tailoring mcans quiet correctness, con­�tant attentiveness to the leading men of Chicago.Suits and O\·crcoats. Price� �:;35 to $i5·Featuring a splendid range of Twceds, \\"orsteds and Sergesat $-to and S-t5,TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN{314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUEThree Stores I N. LA SALLE STHEL'j'1) "..'_,..iI It ... ·�\ .I •'jII� \ "r�• I ().l�I••••of�."_....I"iI!..... ' �, .I •'1II'" �I THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JUNE 4, 1918ItUN OFF FRATERNITY Classified Ads.JGA!\IES I "SITUATION WITH REGARDI TO 'WHEAT SERIOUS" SAYSBetween I 'JIELEGRAl\1 FROM HOOVERInterfraternity Tennis LiesDelts and Dekes,(Continued from page 1.)The closest of the Interfraternity 1--------------­privilege, not a sacrifice. All' ele­tennis matches held last Saturday on ments of our population cannot bearthe campus courts was that betweenDelta Tau Delta and Beta Theta Pi. this burden equally. Those engagedThe sets ran as follows: 8-G, 3-6, 6-4, in physical labor need a larger broadration than those in sedentary occu-10 .. 12, 6-4. Delta Tau Delta winningthe match. pations, Because of the constantdaily employment of women and thelack of home baking facilities, manyhouseholds in large urban centers re­quire a food ration already prepared,such as the standard Victory bread'load, Furthermore, we must_ con­stantly safeguard the special require­ments of children and invalids."To meet the situation abroad andto prevent. serious suffering at home,it is imperative that all those whosecircumstances permit shall abstainfrom wheat and wheat products in anyform until the next harvest. It isrealized and deeply appreciated thatmany organizations and some commit­tees have already agreed to followthis plan.Delta Tau Delta also defeated BetaTheta Pi in the singl& match. DeltaKappa Epsilon defeated Psi Upsilonin the singles. The final round of theturnament will be held this week be­tween Delta Tau Delta and DeltaKappa Epsilon.The Interfraternity relay race cameoff as scheduled on Saturday morn­ing, and the Alpha Delts, the darkhorses of the event, came through fora win at a fast clip. Ten minutesbefore the run, they seetnimrly could,not scrape up a team, but they finallydid. Four fraternities were repre­sented: Alpha Delta Phi, Delta Upsi­lon. Delta Kappa Epsilon. and ChiPsi. They finished in the orderCAP AXn GOWN TO BE(Continued from page 1)FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E. 55th St., Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed. General Order Number 3:1. All men in Companies A and 'Cwill report for drill on Wednesday,June 5, with their uniforms ready toturn in to Sgt. Preston. --T-A-l{:-'El-N---F-r-om-t-h-e-L-os-t-a-n-d-F-o-u-nd2. AU members of Companies B department a black pinseal bag con­and D will report for drill Saturday, taining money, course book, accountJune 8, prepared to turn in their uni- book, a letter from France, and im­forms to Sgt. Preston. portant newspaper clippings. KindlyBy order of the Commandant, R. O. return to The Daily Maroon.T. C.1st. Lieut. Frank J. Madden,Bn. Adjutant.EPISCOPAL CLUB BECOMESSAINT MARK'S SOCIETYThe Episcopal club held the lastmeeting of the quarter on Friday anddrew up a constitution and electedofficers for the year. Under the newconstitution the name of the club hasbeen changed to St. Mark's Societyand St. .Mark adopted as the patronsaint. The collect for his day win beused at the meetings. The officerselected were: Florence Olson, presi­dent; Myra Kimball, vice-president;Marion Vogdes, secretary and Thei­dora Young, treasurer.B. K. SRINIVAS OF INDIA DIESAT PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL R. O. T. C. NOTICESSpecial' Order Number 9:The following classes in MilitaryScience will have written tests:1. ·l\fi11itary Science 1:B, Wednes­day, June 5, at the regular class hour.2. Military Science lB, Friday,June 7, at the regular class hour.3. 'Military Science 3, Friday, June7, at the regular class hour.4. Military Science 4. Tuesday,June 4, at the regular class hour.B. K. Sr inivas. formerly a graduatestudent at the University. died yester­day at the Presbyterian hospital. Sri­vinas. who was a graduate student forfour quarters, was a native of India,and was a member of the faculty ofMysorc collcue. in Bankhore, India.He took ill during the autumn quar­ter, and was removed to the hospital.where he died. ===============Mr. and .Mrs. J. 'Milton Coulter, '18,have announced the birth of a daugh­ter, Virginia ,May, born last Fridaymorning. The marriage of the twoformer University students took pla"'ceearly in September, but was not an­nounced until iate in January, whenCoulter enlisted in the radio corps ofthe Navy. Coulter left yesterday forthe Great Lakes Training Station.MAROON ADS BIUNG RESULTS. CASCO - 21/8 In.CLYDE - '21/8 In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGC. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE FLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SYour friend will know and appreciate your good taste anddiscrimination 'in selecting flowers whose fresh, fragrant,lasting qualities leave nothing to be desired.WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITYEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, Fragrant, Lasting CutFlowersPhone Midwa :Y;G% 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block W. of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of StreetWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th Street"I t is hoped that you will communi-named. cate this to your students and your DAUGHTER BORN TO MR. ANDThe Alpha Delts drew the pole, community, urging those whose cir- MRS. J. l\lILTON COULTER, '18which helped them to a �ood start. cumstances will permit to join us andThey took the lead at the first and take this stand.(Signed) Herbert Hoover.wore never passed, although closely Ipursued by the Dekes. The D. U.'s,however, pulled up fast in the last FOOD CO:\I!\IlTTEE OF CLASShalf of the race and Moore, their OF 1920 TO MEET TODAYfinish man, managed to nose out theDeke man by a foot on the home The Food Committee of the Sopho­stretch. _The finish \\:as exceptionally I �ore class will meet today at 12:45close. Blrkhoff leading Moore and I In the League Room. KatherineBlocki by only two or three feet. Clark has asked an members to beThe winning team consisted of I present. The committee is as foI­Harding, Ford, Kindred, and Birkhoff', lows: Katherine Green, Martha Beh­running in the order named. The rendt, Frances Henderson, Helenteam will receive a cup. Thompson, Helen Sulzberger, Orissa.Knight, Florence Falgenau, DorothyScholle, Laura Hill and 'MargaretOUT TODAY OX C.HIPUS Haggett;eluded with the sections devoted tothe class.The Rap and Pound is said to besnappy. The fraternities are giventhe usual grilling and in addition, this Headquarters for University Studentsyear the young women's clubs areraked over the coals.A Timely Clean - UpOF SPRINGSUITS, COATSANDDRESSESNOW ATROSENTHALIS31 SO. STATE ST.Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buyhigh class garments at low prices. At$15.00you can have your choice of a spring SUIT, COAT ORDRESS." All are this season's styles, and as we do notcarry any garment under $25.00 in price, it will readilybe realized what a wonderful offering this is right now inthe height of the season. Included are many garmentsthat were priced as high as $35.00. All are offered atyour unrestricted choice of$15.00 . fCall or write for your COpIes 0these two fine books. The sport­ing Goods Catalog snows the fullline of Wilson sport equipment forevery summer game.The Fishing Tackle .catalog d�­scribes and lillustrates in detaIlthe wonderful line of Wilso�Tackle, Camping Supplies and BI-cycles.Either or Both Booksare Yours for the Askingat our Retail Store.North-West CornerMonroe and Wabuh� , i1�¢W.i . �Catalogs··l Five cents per line. No adnrtiae­menta for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must be paiclfor in advance.LOST-Black pinsea'l bag contain­ing money, course .book, account book,a letter from France, picture and clip­pings. Will person who has thisplease return it to Marjorie Winslowand receive reward.STUDBNTS-Do you want to make$100 or more weekly during vacationwith an article that sells itself? Hasno competition and is of universal de­mand. Write at once. A. Rudolph,1130 Wells Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis-AMUSEMENTSPALACE·TONIGHTNew York Winter Garden'sFun and Music Spectacle"DOING OUR BIT"with FRANK TINNEYJas. J. Corbett. Henry Lewis. '158Others-\Vondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night----lOc to $2.00STUDEBAKERTHE TALK OF THE TOWNJack Nl)rworth's Chummy MusicalRevue •Odds and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JA'CK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTPop. Mats. Wed. and Sun., $1.Reg. Mat. Sat. _HAVE YOU BEEN DR:AFT,ED?-See-OVER THERENOT a moving picturePRINCESSMats, Sun .• Thurs., Best Seats, $1.00GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)BLAXICII E HOLBROOKBATES BLINN--in--"Getting T cgether"with PERCI\' .. \L KNIGHT-rhe J'hrilling War PlaySATURDAY, JUNE 1Harper TheatreBESSIE BARRISCALEI:S--ROSE o· PARADISE"Also Hearst-Pathe X ewsSATURDA Y, JUXE 1FROUC THEATREBESSIE BARRISCALEINuROSE O· PARADISE"Also Universal Current livents, LatestComedyFRIDAY, �IAY 31The KIMBARK THEATRETHE KAISER"The Beast of Berlin"Rupert Julian's Sensational ExposeSATURDAY. JUXE 1CHARLES RAYIX"PLA YING THE GA�IE"Also Burton Holmes Travels. BrayCartoon and PictographSUNDAYNORMA TALMADGEINuDE LUXE ANNI�THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918WhyCHICAGOARRA�GE SI'RJ:SG SUPPER OF S. C. O. T. C. to ISSUE WEEKLYW. A. A.· .... OR NEXT THURSDAYTHE CAMPUS WHISTLE"Chevrons" Name of New PaperFinal Event of Field Day Program to Published by Non-Com. School.Be Given in Ida Soyes.M otto: You toot the lin«.The final event for the W. A. A. The latest paper to make its ap-Feld Day program has been arranged pearance on the campus is "Chev­for Thursday, June 6, at 6:30, when rons," a small leaflet published bythe Spring supper, which is this year the men of the non-commissioned of­to replace the annual W. A. A. ban- ficers' training corps. Its editor isquet, will be gil-en. Vincent Fabian.This occasion will culminate all the The Corps drills llonday, Tuesday,athletic events of the year, and the Thursday and Friday nights in Bart­earnest co-operation of every Uni- lett gymnasium under the tutelage ofversity woman is solicited in making retired army officers and membersit a worthy wind-up of W. A. A.'s of the local R. O. T. C. Many hun­many notable achievements during dreds of drafted men have been1917..118. Awards in the form of "C" trained in this campus school and in(True Story.) pins and fobs are to be made to the consequence of their training a largeScene: The Press. members of the athletic teams, a cup number securing warrants as non-Act 1: Young man enters and goes .IS to be gil-en the winner of the ten- commissioned officers a short timeto candy counter. Looks cautiouslyaround. nis tournament and the results in the after arriving in camp.Young man (softly): Do you keep finals of ths baseball tournament will The nr!lt number of the paper' ischewing gum here? be announced. Tables will be ar- devoted to a description of the train-Saleslady (softlier): Yesssss! ranged in jhe natural theater at the ing the corps offers to drafted men,She reaches down on the bottom rear of Ida Noyes hall. and includes several letters from menshelf and opens large shoe box. I �Iiss Gertrude Dudley, of the De- who have gone to camp and "madeS�aleslady: Yucatan o� Spearmint? partment of Physical Culture. who good" as non-corns."\: oung man: Spearmint, Do you has been on leave of absence for thekeep it there to hide it from the fac- past Three quarters, will be present ,V. A. C. WILL ELECT THREEulty? at the supper. ME�mERS-AT-LARGE TODAYSaleslady: Yes and you mustn't The chairmen have cast aside cus-chew it in class and don't let themknow you got it here.(Author's note: If you don't be­lieve this go over and try it for your­self.)Due to the Civil War and the busi-ness office, we are able to announcewith great pleasure that there areonly five more days till the last Ready Made ClothesTwinkle twinkle cap and gownAs we give you the up and downWe wonder what the - you areAnd how the - you got this far. WhenDRA!\IAH.YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FROM US THAT ISMADE FOR YOU, FROM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 PATTERNS, NO TWO ALIKE, FORABOUT THE SAME PRICE THAT YOU MUSTPAY FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES?ASK THE BOYS; THEY WILL TELL YOUWHAT KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAKE.FOSTER & ODWARDShe: See the Quad walking yon- tom in the interest of patriotism, but The Women's Adjninistrative Coun­the supper, which as planned, 'will cil announces that there will be adiffer from the banquets of preced- meeting at 10:10 today in Harper E10ing years only by the absence of a few for all old members for the purposeelaborate details. The old-time spirit of electing three new members atwill remain. large. All organizations who are rep-Tickets are on sale at the informa- resented on the Council are asked totion desk in Cobb and the foyer of send delegates to this meeting. To- 7th Flaor Republic BuildingIda Noyes and from any member of morrow at 10::10 in Harper EIO, allthe Ticket Committee. new members will attend the election State and Adams StreetsCorrect Dresser of Mender?He: Yes.'She: Well, her ears aren't whatmakes her hair stick out at the sideslike that. of officers.He: Oh thanks, but I knew she LITTliAS IS "ELECTED TOwas a flat ear already. SUCCEED NATH AS HEADOF VARSITY TENNIS TEAll ADVERTISE IN THE MAROON.WHY, OH WHY!DITTO AT ESO DANCE.She: Is that Jimmie starting an­other of those beautiful waltzes?He: No that's orily a street car.Why is a slacker like a custard pie?Simple-Yellow throughout and notenough crust to go oyer the top. Benson Littman, '19, was electedcaptain of the 1919 tennis team tosucceed Bernard Nath, the presentleader. Littman and Nath were Chi­cago's representatives in the tripmade to Oberlin, Ohio State andMichigan, The pair was victoriousat all three schools. The two playersalso participated ira the tennis confer­ence held on the campus two weeksago. Littman is also vice-presidentof the Reynolds club. TURKISHGARETTEHARPER HUlIOR.Notice on Harpel' Bulletin Board:Lost: Pair of tortoise shell glass­es. In sweet charity tum in thelenses-they aren't window panes andwill injure eyes not fitted for them.FAST LINE AT OlIAHA.Homesick rookie: I want to gethome the worst way. W. A. A. Committee :Meets .Today."Dummy" Clark: Try the RockIsland. ·The ticket-selling committee forthe W. A. A. Spring Banquet willmeet to-day at 1 :10 in the TrophyRoom of Ida Noyes hall. All mem­bers have been urged to be present.FAllOUS LAST USES.How do they do it?Anon.Women of Halls to Receive,The women's halls have announced. that house members are issuing invi­tations to a reception to be given inthe Quadrangle on College Day, Mon­day, June 10, from 5 to 7. Economize'WithoutSacrificing QualitySwift'sPremiumOleomargarine He's got- a boxof Murads in hisold kit bag.See him smile­smile-smile.will enable you to save ISto 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.Swift & Companyu.s. A. ..HI\..;.. ','=V4=Hdath:dirUran,he:eillmiUrCrha:wilto :"'- .... Stl..I bla. wil• til.#"- ,pal.thegalterfrafornuiPnthevit,corin,the1helhatin$!Th,attfr.ethedeyfor\Vhwi�Go,wilhOIofofpreserCh:"Lwe'th:JFo'hel.. '.,moaIr•• th(of.1UlLilth�antofceiCOtCainftosd