-: L i,.. l.lhh t -'r:PRICE FIVE CENTS .iaroonVOL. XVI. No. US UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDl\r;SDAY. JU�E 5. 1918••••••••••••••••••••••••••STATEME."'JT.have been selected from the sopho­more, junior and senior classes ofnext year to act as counsellors. Theywill receive instructions and will dis­cuss plans for next year's work at to­night's meeting.The new plan is to be the solutionin the Missouri valley conference to the freshman ·problem, according tochampionship in 9:4-5. Drew is the. Clarence F. G. Brown, secretary ofnoted .colored runner who IS at present th I 1 Y .'11.... C A 4'W . to d• . e oca . 'J.u. •• e aIm 0Jo1Ot holder of the world's record in , th t h h C bb. more an 0 s ow a man were 0this event. Johnson, the versatile ath- h 11 . d tell hi t - te tha IS an rm no IN s p on e1ete from Spokane, Wash., has also sea]," he said 'last night. "The sys-made fast time in the hundred. This tem we have now will enable the menlast named runner has performed be-fore on Stagg field. in the Interscho-Th S· I I . '11 lastic and in the Chicago-MichiganTravelers' Insurance Co., it was an- e emor c ass p ay committee WI'dual meet last week.nounced yesterday. Mr. Walker will meet today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.continue with his present courses in The members of the committee are: The quarter-mile and half-milemodem history until the close of the Marion Palmer, Marjorie Mahurin, should be interesting from the spec­quarter, when he will leave to take up Rose Libman, Harriet Curry, Paul tater's standpoint, although the timehis new duties. Zeisler, Nat Wills and Arthur Baer. will not be remarkable in either event.Feuerstein will in all probability notbe in shape to perform in this race.With the class of the field not inCloudy and eooler, Moderate vari-able winds.with authority on his subject," saidResigns His Position With University Dean Butler yesterday. "His lectureto Take Up Work With Traveler's Thursday will be of more general in-terest, probably, than his Convoca­tion address, and should have large at-Dr. Curtis Howe Walker, of the tendance from the student body."History department, has resigned hischair and will take an executive posi­tion with the Chicago 'branch of theI W. A. A. HOLDS SPRINGDINNER TOMORROW NIGHTHUTCIftNSON COURT TOBE SCENE OF ALUMNIDAY FESTIVAL FRIDAYI .Fraternities March to Fountain. Instead of the regular W. A. A.banquet, a spring supper will be thefeature of the W. A. A. entertainment ISthis quarter. The supper is not really ia part of Field day, although it comesat the end of the day's program. Thesupper is to be tomorrow at 6:30 inthe theatre at the rear of Ida �oyeshall.Takes Place of Usual. Banquet and is .Final Event of University Field Day-Prof. Starr Will give Talk.Hold ··C" Dinner, FraternitySing and Quadrangle Fete,at Big Revival.EXPECT FAIRLY LARGE CROWDFriday will be one of the biggestdays of the University year, with itsthree big events of the year; the 4'C"dinner for returning athletes; theUniversity sing in Hutchinson court;and the Quadrangle fete, which will beheld in conjunction with the sing.The sing will be participated in byeighteen fraternities, each having fiveminutes of the program. At 8:00, theUniversity band, directed by J. BeachCragun, will play until the spectatorshave assembled. At 8:30, the "C" menwill march from Hutchinson Commons.,. . Tickets are on sale at the Informa­tion desk in Cobb hall and in the foyerof Ida Noyes hall. Tickets may alsobe obtained from any member of theTicket committee. The price isseventy-five cents. Everyone, whethera W. A. A. member or not, may ob­tain a ticket.The committee wishes to announcethat although the supper is not 3regular banquet the quality of thefood will not 'be diminished in an1way. Glodys Gorden, chairman of theRefreshment committee, said: "Thefood will be excellent and there winThe members of each fraternity will be plenty of it. No one will have toparade down to the fountain, singing' suffer from wartime measures. It is.their marching song. Here they will' to be a box supper and we feel suregather in a circle and give their chap- that every woman will enjoy it."ter songs and other selections. Each Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of thefraternity is expected to be out in full Physical Education department, whoforce with service flags showing the has been away on leave of absence,number gone from each house. Presi- will speak on "The Girl of Today."President Judson and the members 'Of Professor Starr, head of the Anthro-to the center of the court, where CoachStagg will present them with theirblankets-etc., after which the singwill begin......1 - :the Board to Trustees have been in­vited to vi.�. t�e affa�r from the _b&.;1�cony of Hutchinson. A large screenin a corner of tHe court will announcethe numbers on tne program.The Quadrangle fete, which win beheld while the singing goes on, willhave a military aspect, the booths be­ing decorated in patriotic �shion.The Senior booth will have its helpersattired in the Red Cross garb. Re­freshments will be circulated amongthe crowd by uniformed women stu­dents.Dance in Reynolds Club.From 10 to 12, there will be an in­formal dance in the Reynolds club,while for those of the alumni whowish to inspect Ida Noyes hall, Mrs.Goodspeed, the director of the hall,will have the doors open until a latehour. pology department, will speak on "TheGirl of Tomorrow." Helen Adamswill speak for the alumnae. Mterthe supper Miss Rockwell's specialdancing class will entertain and therewill be singing and dancing.,(_ .. �.['r� DR. CURTIS H. W ALKE� OFDEPARTIIE!'iT OF HISTORY,ENTERS BUSI�ESS WORLDInsurance Company.It is expected that a large numberof the alumni rwill be present. 4'l\Ianyof the younger alumni win not bepresent "as most of them are inservice," said William H. Lyman,Chairman of the Reunion committee."Last year, more than 5,000 peoplewere present at the sing, and fullythat number is expected Friday night.For the Alu�ni dinner, which will beheld Saturday in Hutchinson hall,more than 250 reservations have been Dr. Walker came to the Universityof Chicago from Yale University in1909, where he had been an instruc­tor in history. He received an A. IB.degree from Yale in 1899, was agraduate student there from 1899 to1903 and took his Ph.D. degree in1005. From 1909 to 1911, he was aninstructor in Church History, here,and then was appointed to his presentposition 'Of assistant professor. Dr.Walker's particular contribution to the• study of history has been his workon historical geography, he havingAsks for Red Cross Sewing.1- •already made."CAR�EGIE LIBRARY SCHOOLGIVES EXA�IINATIONS FORLIBRARIAN SCHOLARSHIP written a number of articles on thesubject.It is possible that Dr. Walker mayreturn to the University to give onecourse during the Autumn quarter, asthe history department is at presenthard pressed for men. Nothing defi­nite will he decided about this untilProf. McLaughlin, head of the depart­ment returns from his speaking tourof England.'In a bulletin received yesterday bythe University, announcement is madeof competitive examinations to he held• Tune 22 for entrance to the CarnegieLibrary school for a course leading tothe position of librarian.The course is a full year in lengthand has no tuition charge. At the endof nine months, the students will re­ceive salaries as 'librarians. Thecourse was started in 1901 by AndrewCarnegie. All those desiring furtherinformation hnve been asked to writeto the Principal, Carnegie Libraryschool, Schenley Park, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Board of Directors of the Daily _Maroon makes a public apology to itscirculation for the issue of May 31,which was overcrowded with adver­tisements. The error occurredthrough a misunderstanding betweenthe business management and theWELL - KNOWN L. ECTURER I printing office, and the managing edi- SELECT 50tor had no knowledge of the action.The Very Reverend Sir George •••••••••••••••••••••••••• A new upper class counsellor sys-Adam Smith, ·)LA., D.O., LL.D., 157 ATHLETES ENTER tem for the men of the University hasLitt.D., Principal of Aberdeen Univer- bId b h YCONFERENCE CONTEST een evo ve y t e . M. c. A. forsity, will lecture on "Britain's Mes- use next year and will be presentedsage to America in this Time of War," to a group of men who have been se-1 h 11 Eighteen Universities and Collegesat 4 :30 Thursday in Mande 2. • lected to act as counsellors at a meet-Send Picked ,Men to Eighteenth An-nual Tournament-Jackies Furnish ing tonight. Dean Linn will speak toSix Relay Teams. the men at 7:.ffi in 'Cobb 12A. Allthose who have been notified are urgedto attend as the success of the plandepends upon the thoroughneSs �thwhich it is undertaken.The system is to be a modificationof the sub-dean system, but with amore personal relation between thecounsellor and the freshman. Whilethe details of the plan will not begiven out till the meeting tonight, itis generally felt that a plan has beenworked out which will be more suc­cessful than such plans have been inthe past .Select Fifty Counsellors.The Y. M. C. A. cabinet, with theco-operation of the student council,made the plans for the new system.Walter Earle, president of the Y. M.C. A., and Clarence F. G. Brown, sec­retary, were instrumental in bringingthe plan before the cabinet and in giv-One hundred and fifty-seven ath­letes representing eighteen universi­ties and colleges in the Central Westwill compete for track and field honorsin the eighteenth annual outdoor con­ference meet to be staged Friday andSaturday afternoons on Stagg field.Nearly four hundred names had beensent in by the various coaches, but en­listments and other reasons have ledto many withdrawals.The Great Lakes Naval Station willbe represented by six relay teamswhich will compete in a mile relayrace. Capt. William A. Moffett hasalso ordered that a one hundred pieceband be on hand for the contests..Johns Hopkins university, the Lyman The authorities have further ruledBeecher lectures at Yale university, that sailors and soldiers be omittedand has been visiting professor at the I free of charge.University of Chicago, and Earle lee- Th S . H. . . l 0 1" • I', ree tars m undred.tUl"Cr nt. .... e �Croll.;r 0 Q 110&1110., The hundred yard sprint promisesHe has also been Schweich lecturer atthe British Academy in London. and to be exceedingly fast. Three unusu-Jowett lecturer at London. at stars are entered: Howard Drew DfDrake, Jack Scholz of Missouri andCarl Johnson of_ Michigan. Scholzran this distance at Drake in the re­markable time of 9:3-5 and later wonGEORGE ADAM SMlrHTO TALK OR BRITISIfMESSAGE TO AMERICAConvocation Speaker to Deliver.War Address Tomorrow at4 :30 in Mandel Hall.Sir George Smith is the Convoca­tion speaker for this spring's convo­cation, and has acted in that capacityon two previous occasions. He waseducated at the University and NewCoHege, Edinburgh, and at the Uni­versity of Tubingen and Leipzig. Hisspecial field of study has been historyand Old Testament subjects. Amonghis many published works are the"Life of Henry Drummond," "ModernCriticism" and the "Preaching of theOld Testament," 4'The Early Poetry ofIsrael," and an Atlas of the HistoricalGeography of the Holy Land."In this country Sir George Smithis known through his series of lec­tures at various American universi­ties. He has given the Percy Turn­bull lectures on Hebrew poetry at"At present Principal Smith is achaplain in the British army, and hasduring _the war had enough contactwith the realities of conflict to speakSenior Play Committee Meets.WEATHER FORECAST.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday·Chapel, Senior college, men and wo­men, 10:15, Kent.Divinity Chapel, 10:10, Haskell. shape, the others, Speer, .Messner,Emery, Briggs, and Malecker, areabout equal in ability, although Speerhas a little the shade. In the half­mile event, McCosh, Greene, Speer,Nash, and Roney are the favorites.Johnson Strong Individually.Johnson of Michigan should landfirsts ill: the two hurdle races. Mc-Registration for the Summer quar- Cosh is easily the pick of the field inter. the one-mile and in the two-mile alsoUnh'ersity War lecture ... :30. :"[an- in case he runs in this event. llis-del. souri has the "best chance to win theFinal contest for the Julius Rosen- mile relay event, although the M!l­wald and the Florence James Adams roons will be in the money.prize. 8. :"Iandel.TomorrowChapel. College of Commerce andAdministration and the College ofF..ducation. 10:15, Kent.Divinity Chapel, 10:10. Haskell.Registration for the Summer quar- The French club will hold its lastmeeting this quarter at 4 in the par­lors of Ida Noyes hall. Prof. Nitze,head of the Romance department, willspeak and officers for next year willbe elected. Elizabeth McPike, prcsi- Miss Grace Storm, the head ofdent of the club, has urged all stu- Beecher hall, will give a dinner todaydents of French to be present at this for the house members who are Se-FREXCH CLUB WILL �IEETTODA � rs IDA :SOYES HALLmeeting. LINN WILL SPEAK ATINAUGURATION OF NEWCOUNSELLOR SYST8MMeet in Cobb 12A to Evolve Planof Aiding IncomingFreshmen.REPRESENTATIVESter.University War Lecture. -1:30, Man-del.Mrs. Goodspeed has requested that Final contests (or the Julius Rosen-all sewing taken out by Red Cross I wald prize and the Florence Adamsworkers be turned in this week. prize. 8, �andel. to get in close touch with the fresh­man and imbue in him the true spiritof Chicago.�Iore Than Formal Acquaintance."The freshmen will have the advan­tages of more than a fonnal acquaint­ance with the upper classmen, becausewe intend to foster a spirit 'Of truefriendship. The counsellors will bekept in close touch with facuity opin­ion and idea_!: Thus we feel sure thatthe plan will succeed better than thosein the past."The secretary spoke last night ofthe Y. M. C. A. having "better facili­ties for entertaining the freshmen"next year, but nothing definite hasbeen effected. The cabinet may alsodecide to adopt the Harvard faculty­undergraduate system of handling thefreshmen, although that decision restson the way the present plans workout and the opinions of the facultyand the student body on the merits ofthe Harvard plan.Requests Return of Tickets .Elizabeth Hart, chairman of theticket-selling committee for W. A.Banquet announces that all ticketsmust be turned in by 4 today.Entertains Beecher Seniors.niors.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918nr � It %'Int·l11 .dtI a r p p n terial concerning that Organization.! These Are Spokes in our Campus I GROVER C. WHIl\ISETT, '15, ISW 'P 4 ltI � � Student opinion believes ..t;ha't a man: Wheel contains several nasty digs at REPORTED SAFE 1,'ltOM SHIPwho has done as much for the local: members of the student body which ---Tb. Mlud .. a, �"w.plllM'r of Tilt" Cnh'.r.lt701 Chlt"acu branch of the Y. M. C. A. as Clarence: are quite unjustified; and that the sec- It has been announced that passen-Brown should at least be given recog- I tions on the women's dubs and the gers and returning army officers andl·uhllsh .... tuor-ntnxs, t'XC('pt Saturday, SUD· ida� alld '}looltar, dur lux till" Aut urun, nition for his official position. campus fraternities are based on an: men on the transport "President Lin-WlotA-r and Sl'rln;: quur tvr s hy the Dally1\. Th h U' it U hers: attitude of ridicule and satire which I coln" were saved after it had been tor-Maroon ('oml'ltuy. , at t e mversi y s .,t ff" tl' t nt or I is neither fair nor funny-an attitude pedoed last week. In this case. the• " I> I' 1d t are no a su IClen y lmpor a, - . . .• ,rtuur .a .. r res eot' f t d t of I which is not" compatible with the aim Iist of those saved includes the nameCharl .. 8 Greene ..• , , ...•.. , �t>('ret:Jry representa Ive group 0 s u en .;, ., .\\'atle Bender .... , .. ,.. , .. ,.... rrreU8urerU' . f Chi t be placed : of all sabre, to point out the fallacies of GrOVE:r C. Whimsett, who was onthe niversrty 0 icago 0 i •h 1·· ti n f the Univer I and weaknesses and faults which can yesterday's roll of honor,in t e re igrous sec 10 0 - i, b k th ' bas's wit h I be improved and remedied,-an atti-srty year 00' on e s.lme, I •• 'Y 11 C t\ and the League. ! tude which has no sympathy and no W, A. C. TO HOLD 1\IEETI�Gthe , �. ."I kindly interest and which is not TO ELECT �EW ME�IBEllSV. That the positions of the vari-' worthy to be called representative ofous members of the staff of the Daily the University of Chicag-o student Old members of the Woman's Ad-Maroon should have been mentioned.. body. ministrative council will meet to electso that the casual observer might at' members at large today at 4:30 in Idaleast know who was business manager i 4 THOUGHT Noyes hall. New members, who had'Wade Bender Cln rence �efr I -"' •=============== and who was managing editor. Stu-: previously been asked to meet today,I-:ut .. red BIt second l'Ia!l8 lllall at the csr- ! dent opinion feels that the Maroon is Someone said that one's life has will meet Friday at 10:10 in Harpereaxo I'ostofrll" .. , ('h1!;l�II, lIlluoi!!, March'. " 1 been spent in vain if one receives '13, 1916, under t he !\\!: of llarcll 3. 1878. I of enough Importance, even m a '0 -, " . ElO.I wherein the aim is to conserve praise instead of 'blame in the Rap and ================By Carr-ler, $3.00 a year; fl.Z;; a quarter I urne. . ' 'p d ti f th C d G ' Men's Furnishings.By lIall. $.1,:-,0 a yen; $1.;-.0 !\ lJunrter Ispace, to have included In the material : oun sec on 0 e ap an oun.t Straw Hats Caps & Neckweard .. 11 .. printed not onlv the names and po-.P; ttortal Rooms EI s 1_, - •. HOLD '''�O'IE''''S TE"''''IS FI'" \LS JAS E COWHEYTelellhooe lllt]way SOO LOt':t1 Hi2. : ,'t' ns of members of the board of di- " .J�'" ........ • ... � . .Hours : 1lI:1:J-I0:-lj; 1:3()·(j; 7'-!)::�O t 51 10d .! _ 1001 E. 55th StreetBUldD(,8S Ofrlt'(> ....•• , .•..••. " ••• �1118 H' rectors, but also the names an POSI-: Barbara 11i11er and Geneva 'Watson BilliardsTelellhonl' :\UltW!lV suo. Lo--nl :;. .. :!, 1 b f th •. if the'Hours: 10:15-11):",-,; 1 ::lO.:; I rions of al mern ers 0 e starr,I Compete for Championship.! same as the Cap and Gown. i.J"2:'IIky.287 I I Barbara )1i11er and Geneva Watson� ., t method:===============�i VI. That It. IS ha s r.ant�e f th will clash in the finals of the women's: ·""hl'ch results in t e prm mg 0 e .en the The Corn ExchangeI W• tennis tournament tomorrowi photographs of the Washlmgtton Prom Ellis avenue courts. Barbara )filler isI leaders without any exp ana orv rna- . ., Natl·onal BankI• ..': last year's champion, and WIll have a!terial, opposite th� prmtmg,of t�elhard fight to hold her title. Both OF CIIIC:\GOAll men who have become twenty-] explanatory material concernmg the,hId od d t Capital. SurJ)IIIS anti Cndividcd Profits. I ..' women ave p aye go ,stea v en·one smce June 5, 191i, will register at Interclass Hop-WIthout photographs. . th h h t' $10,000,000.00. ,. . nlS roug out t e ournament, �ac�the offIces of theIr exemptIon boards I Student opinion beheves that even a d' '. f h t . I s the Largcs� �ationa1 Bank in thc._ . ' h IspOSIna 0 er opponen In t?asytoday, June n, 1918. mention of the year In whIch t e r-- l'X ITED ST:\ TESmanner.Prom took place might have been of \\"ith a Savings DepartmcntGeneva Watson is a fr�shman andJUST A REFLECTION. I \'alue, and that, on the whole, the Cn<icr Frdera1 Super\":sionBarbara ::\filler is a senior, and for '"� \\' C L S 11 t' d SI editors of the yearbook seem to have .... , or. a, a cane ."' ams treetsRepresentatives of the Daily 1\Ia-' h f t d this reason ,excitement is runninJ! Bring Your Savings to Ustaken too muc or gran e .roon have conferred with the manage- high, both for personal and class in- Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'cI01!k \Ve serve the best of food at pr:cc<;ment of the 1918 Cap and Gown con- VII. That the Rap and Pound sec- terests. All people who wish to at-cerning certain blemishes in the year- tion contains numerous breaches of tend the match have been requestedbook and have received the point of ordinary good taste, ,',·hich are not so to watch the bulletin boards for ·he Iview of the editors and business man- much the fault of the present manage- exact time.agement. It must be acknowledged ment inherently a� their blind accept­that there is justice in the defense of ance of the Rap and Pound tradition- REQUESTS l\IORE WO:\IEN TOthe officials, that they have had much to be as nasty as possible to as large REGISTER FOR FIELD DAYto contend with in the compilation of a number of individuals as possible.the book,-lack of interest, lack of Student opinion feels that the feeble 'Marion Glaser, who is generalmaterial for several sections, diffi- satire on the Campus Whistle w�s manager of Field day, has announcedcu:tt.y wILla !.he lJUQul v� OLullt!IIL 01'- H-Huall.alJl_y JIlUIC tJuII "IUIlI ctuy WnIstle mat an women wno WIsn to t:::1ter tneganiza'tions, and other3 such,-and published in the Maroon this year; individual events must sign up at oncethat the volume shows work and that the words, "the man who stayed on the bulletin boards in Ida Noyesthought. Considering conditions, it is at homE-," under the picture of a Se- and Cobb hall. She has further addeda very good book, and the editors and nior man who had courage enough to that it is absolutely necessary forbusiness management are to be con-I complete his education at the cost of more women to sign up. U moregratulated upon what they have suc- his personal convenience was nothing juniors and seniors do not sign upceeded in accompli3hing. less than an insult to the culture of they will have to forfeit their placesBut campus criticism has flown the University; that the section called to other classes.hither and thither this year as it�------------------------------------------------------------�never has before, concerning the faultsof the publication, and' inasmuch asit is the position of the Daily ,Maroonto reflect student opinion, this edi­torial is offered, not as a criticism bythe Daily Maroon 'but as a reflectionof what the campus thinks. Andwhen student opiriion comes outstrong in opposition to something orother, there must be some reason forthat opposition. The point of placingthat opinion in print is that it maystand, not so much as an attack uponw'hat has been done hut as a recordfor future managements of the Capand Gown to observe and prMit by.And tne i'vHowing are among theitems upon which student opinion hasbeen heard to criticize:I. That the picture of at least one­Senior woman was omitted from theron of the Senior class, and that inseveral cases names weTe misplaced.In the first instance, the fault was notthat of the individual; she had herp�tuTe taken. � �e second instanc� �------------------------------------------------------------�the error is purely one of ignorance.What student opinio� says is that ifthe Cap and Gown presumes to be ahistorical Tecord, it certainly ought tobe exact and inclusive.II, That the Reynolds club waspresented with three pages in a vol­ume which pretended to be conserv­ing to the limit on space, while suchorganizations as the UndergraduateCouncil, the Daily MaToon, and theHonor Commission were allowed butone page eae'h. Student opinion con­siders this a lack of the sense of pro­portion in planning.ur. That the name and position ofthe secretary of the Y. M. C. A, oughtto be mentioned in two pages of ma- ... _EDITORIAL DEPA,ltT:\1 E!\TTilE ST.U'.·Arthur Bat'r •••• ", •.•. " ."lalla:.:lu:: EditurCbarlu Greene .... , ... , .. ". !\ew8 EllltorHolao(! Horloway .• ".,., .• , �l::ht l';(lltor.John Joseph Vay Et'ltorWw. !\IorlC e neteru.. A t hlertcs I-:t!ltorRutb I-"alk .. nau ..•....... \\"Ullll'U!I Ellltt'rRuth G"III:ber�t>r ..... �Hst, WOllll'U'S I-;dltorlIel(,D lta,.1tcb .. ,.", ...• AS�tldllte EditorBUSI�ESS ilEP.\.1tT.llE:-i'rWED�ESDAY. JU:\,E 5, 1918RE1IE11BER!:-WoodlawnTheatre855 E. 63RD STREET.One block East of Cottage Grove Ave.TODAY Cigarettes, Cigars & PipesBaseball Returns by Innings rMOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGEStamped with t Ie Sf a1! (enrolling only high schoolgraduates)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to uni vers­ity graduates and undergrad­uates, given personally ... byMr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and Septernber.)A judged by the you can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us,Phone Midway 7262man iscandy he sends! So sendBound with the colors!$1.00 THE POUND ATlfrASA�Y & FINIGAS,1201 E. :i."ith St.PboDe 1Iidway 108.B. J. SCHULTE,1:-.01 F.. rKith St.Phoole Hyde Park !!OG,DREXEL PIIAUliACY,001 E. 5.')th St.Pbone Mldw"y 1410.VAN De BOGERT & .ROSS,1000 E. 63rd 8tPbooe Hyde Park :!M.lal� Hyde Park Blvd.Pbooe OakJnod 680014(.0 E. 63rd St.Pbone BJat'kstone 3Z12,800 E. 63rd St.Pbone 1Iidway 3200. For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call onPAUL MOSE� J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158.Go to tJ,eFashion Restaurant11004 E. 55th St.-Woodlawn Trust& Savinas Bank1204 East Sixty-';fhird StreetNEAREST_ BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccoun�s of Faculty andStudents InvitedPrivate DanciDg 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 2314Mutual Film Corporation PresentsMARGARITA FISHERIN"A Square Deal"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 Hamson 671 To be tailored correctly-you cannt ask more-you fre­quently get less.J crrems consen'ative tailoring means quiet correctness, con­stant attentiveness to the leading men of Chicago.Suits and Overcoats. Price, $35 to $i5.Featuring- a splendid range of Tweeds, \Vol-steds and Sergesat $40 and $45.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENThree Stores I• !-"\ I �woat.. "stefor7 1Iletan. .".I I tinmilwhFnbutrig.,�",se\"trying'Ea(depide:ticaof'«....j areWOItheandcleafoo:girlfew"'himit,tothelareareweanythisWe�movsen:Statsomline!duri"Ealbrarity,'de-mhaVEpublFOE1Weof 'tray'"I •,ITHE DAILY MAROON, WEDSESDA Y, JUNE 5, 1918 1I � I Seniors to Give Beach Party.---------------: I ism. They need, also, girls who have PRESENT 3 PORTRAITS court will be by ticket. The numberWOMAN'S WAR WORK. J JI ability to organize or to arrange ON CONVOCATION DAY of tickets will be closely limited, so The Senior class will give a beachthings attractively for exhibits and __ that in case of rain all holders of'party today. All seniors have beenDean Flint has recently received a fairs. I Paintings of Ely Williams, Hobert Wile tickets may be admitted to Leon Man- frequested to meet at 6:30 in front 0letter from Marion lfeanor, who is "To those who have .nothinz defi- Iiams, and Thomas Chamberlain to del Assembly hall. Applications for the German building in Jackson Park.working on the Illinois Training Farm nite in mind I suggest that they hunt be Given to University-Ceremony tickets should be made to the Presi- ===============at Libertyville. illiss :\feanor says: up . the house-demonstration office, in Hutchinson Court. dent's secretary today."We rise at 5 each day and work usually found in a rural community,steadily from then until noon, except or to find the urban agent if they One of the features on the program I TO REGISTER FOR SUl\I�IERfor a half hour for breakfast, from live in a city. Should there be no for Convocation Day, Tuesday, June QUAltre!: COURSE THIS WEEK7 to 7:30. After dinner we rest for urban agent in her town, a girl should 11, is the presentation of portraits oran hour and then work until supper look up the woman who represents the Ely Buell Williams, Hobart 'Williams,timl'-5. After supper the cows are Food Administration. and Thomas C. Chamberlain,' which students in the Senior and junior col-milked, chickens and cows fed, etc., "There is a demand for volunteers will take place at 10:30 Tuesday inwhich keeps us busy until 6:30 or 7. to act as assistants to the local au- :\Iandel hall.From then on, our time is own own, thorities engaged in the work of the Ely Buell Williams was an earlybut we are so fatigued that we go Food Administration. In almost. citizen of Chicago, and father of Ho­right to bed. every county in every state home-i bart Williams. The Ely B. Williams"The work here is divided into demonstration agents are overworked! Fund, established by Hobart Williamsseveral departments-the dairy, poul- and need help badly. I in memory of his father, is the largesttry, horses, farm machinery, garden- "If in college a gil'l has shown any I single gift the University has received. inz, truck farming, and field crops. ability in research she can help great-: from anybody except the founder, Members of the Senior class willEach :.!'irl specializes in one specially in standardizing recipes which are John D. Rockefeller. The smallest meet tomorrow at 10:10 in Ellis as­department, but also gets a general sent in by housekeepers and in assist- valuation given to the Williams foun- sembly hall to rehearse the class songidea of all the departments. Prac- ing the agents in preparations for dation is two million dollars. which will be given at the Universitytically all of OU1' time is spent out- demonstrations. No good agent ever Portraits by Ralph Clarkson. .- Sing Friday.of -doors. The twenty-four girls who coos out to give a demonstration with- ------... T. C. Chamberlain is head of the Ge-are now here (10 practically all of the t h . fi t made careful prep rn l\1AIWO� ADS SlUNG RESULTS •ou nvmz rs • -ology department and one of the fore-work, including plowing and discing tion for it. most geologists in the world. Thethe fields, planting c�r�, wheat, etc., I "If a girl has any ability to write, three portraits are by Ralph N. Clark-and graden crops, milkinz the cows, there is a tremendous field for her tod son, the Chicago artist.cleaning cowbarns, e�c. We have g.oo I "1.,,,1" with the publicity work of thefood and plenty of It. Some of the county. If a girl is a good public The Williams portraits will be pre-girls live in the farm house, a very speaker, she can be of invaluable as- sented by Wallace Heckman, counselfew in tents, and the rest in a barn sistance. Speakers are needed. who to the University. President Judsonhi h h b ted . t d will accept the gift in behalf of thew IC as een conver in 0 a or-can combine inspiration with facts onit f th . I University. The Chamberlain picturerm ory or e glr s. foods and diets. .lf a girl has any"Th . 1 I f ult I have is to be presented by Bailey Willie,ere IS on y one rea a.. artistic ability and originality, sheto find with the place and that is, '" professor of Geology at Leland Stan-can be of assistance m arrangmz ex-] f d J' . . P f Chthere aren't enough girls. Those who hibi I or urnor university, ro . am-I ItS. b . I' '11 Iare here now are very fine, but we "The girl who held offices at col- er am WI rep y.are only twenty-four in number and lege is usually a good organizer. The Limit Convocation Tickets.we should be forty. If you know of ability to organize can be utilized in The ceremony of Convocation itselfany girl who you think is fitted for. completing committees for food con- will take place at 4:30. Admission tothis kind of work, send her to 120 servation. the reserved sections in HutchinsonWe�Adamss�ecl� inv"tiga��e uff�ec��ge�rlh�ilieas�t� �==��======�=�===========�����movement."I ,_"..-j.(...... ",'L being a good mixer, the values ofany other qualities is greatly en­Miss Claribel Nye, of the home Con-hanced."servation Division of the UnitedStates Food Administration, has madesome suggestions as to the possiblelines of war service for college girlsduring the long summer vacation."Each girl should decide in whatbranch of work she has the most abil­ity," says )fiss Nye, 4'The home­demonstration agents need girls whoHeadquarters for University Studentshave had training in home economics,public speaking, English, and journal- C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOM. The Old ReliableWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO122S E. S5th St., Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed. 1313 E. 57th StreetTry Our Special Sunday ChickenDinnerA Timely Clean - UpOF SPRINGSUITS, COA TSANDDRESSESNOW ATROSENTHAL'S31 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 wiII 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 Dean Lovett has announced thatleges of Arts, Literature and sciencemay register for the Summer quar­ter with their respective deans at theregular office hours, today, Thursdayand Friday, June 5, 6 and 7.Seniors Rehearse Class Songs.CASCO - 21/8111... CLYDE - 21/8 tn;N�OWCOLLARSFOR SPRINGDON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE FLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SYour friend will know and appreciate your good taste andd.scrimination 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 y9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block W. of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of Street--:�- ........... _;.:....,_.-__:.:. -=�----. � :.::--:..........:-===The Wilson CatalogsCall or write for your copies ofthese two fine books. The Sport­ing Goods Catalog shows the fullline of Wilson sport equipment forevery summer game.The Fishing Tackle Catalog de­scribes and lillustrates in detailthe wonderful line of WilsonTackle, Camping Supplies and Bi­cycles.Either or Both Booksare Yours for the Askingat our Retail Store.North-West CornerMonroe and Wabuh�. liiW*' .� 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Tennis BallsBaseballsGolf BellsTennis Racketsand ShoesBaD Gloves, etc.THE RETAIL BOOKSTORE5758 Ellis Avenue and111111111111111111111111111111111111111 filii III IIA \Var S:\ VERisA Life SAVERBuy War-Savings Stamps!AMUSEMENTSPALACETONIGHTNew York Winter Garden'sFun and Musi..:- Spectacle"DOING OUR BIT"with FRANK TINNEYJas. J. Corbett, Henry Lewis, '150'Others-Wondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night-lOc to $2.00STUDEBAKERShould be filled for weeks to come:'�[ollie Morris, Daily News."A Pair of Petticoats"By Cyril Harcourt(Author of "A Pair of Silk Stockings")Night Prices SOc, 75c, $1.00, $1.50GARRICKTHE TALK OF THE TOlWNJack Nt)rworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JA'CK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSUPIERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTAll scats on main floor $1.50 (Satur- .day $2)HAVE YOU B"EEN D&O\FTED?-See-OVER THERENOT a moving picturePRINCESSAlats. Sun., Thurs., Best. Seats, $1.00GEO. M. COHAN'S GRANDThc Greatest Musical Show on EarthTHE GEO. M.COHAN REVIEW:A �rusicaJ Conalomera tion in 2 ActsWith NORA BA YiES and 125 Others"Disf ingu.shcd �)y intelligence andgood manners."-Ch.arJes Collins.Post.\\-iEDNE6DA Y, JUNE 5Harper Theatre"ALL WOMAN"Featuring MAE MARSHAlso Two-Reel Mack Sennet Comedy"His Smothered Love," and FirstRun Pathe News. �THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1918compelled to announce sadly withpleasure that the Rap and Pound will EJ)FCATIO� STUDENTS WILL The annual election of members ofhave to stand for four more Whistles. HOLD MASS .MEETING TODAY the staff of the Cap and Gown wereheld yesterday and Paul Moyer wasAssistant Prof. Temple Will Explain elected editor-in-chief of the IJ.!H9 edi­Schedule of International Kinder-THE CAMPUS WHISTLE.u otto: You toot the line.one?Owing to the unmitigated asininityof Saturn and Chili con Carne we arelfs fun to �et drunk;I don't.It's amusing to flunk;I don't.It's wildly hilariousTo feel the nefariousEmotion of love;I don't.It's exciting to dance;I don't.Or take a big chance;I don't.They ask me: "How underThe sun----how in thunderD'you have a good time?"I don't!D. O. B.ADD E:\IBARRASSI�G SITU ATIOXS... 'i)G us ...Waking up in the class after the bellhas rung and everyone but the teacherhas walked out.OWED TO THE C. & A.Roses are red,Violets are blue,Sugar are scarceAnd so are you.EDITORIALETrE.The Whistle has noticed with pleas­ure the reflection of opini-on in regardto a certain matter on the campus(boy page the white wings). As wepredicted some time ago, the Daily:\Iaroon (the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago) has at lastadopted our policy of exterrninativecriticism. We commend to the atten­tion of our readers the striking edi­torial published in that paper of June5, 1918.THOUGHTETTE.Speaking of twists et al, we knowsome people who, on reading the Rapand Pound have "fainted with damnpraise."(While we're at it we might as wellget in the Chicagoan too.)The Whistle is glad to donate theabove space to the Cap and Gown.WITH thanks to our contributorsand a check for our publicity agent, we��._----...<w.; "'";'�����This· th\T "JJ(f;" IS e,0� package thatcontains so muchgoodness and foodenergy value-thatwill enable you tosave 15 to 20 centson one food item.II Swift'sI Premiumi OleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched by Ihand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.I Purchase a cartonI from your dealer today.I Swift & CompanyI U. S. A. FA�lOUS LAST LINES.How can we, when we ain't gotremain as usual in need of a last line. PAUL MOYER IS ELECTEDHere's one. TO HEAD 1919 ANNUAL morning. He managed to evade the WANT (J'LA YS FOR ALUMNInight watchman on each of his hourly EDITION OF FRESHMAN FROLICrounds and was feeling quite elatedthough a Women who are planning to writep:a� s for the Freshman Frolic nextfall have been asked to hand in theirnames to Helen Thompson, Miss Tay­lor or Katherine Prosser. The playsshould' deal with some phase ofcampus life and should be in one act.The plays must be in Miss Thompson'shands by the first week of September,since the cast will be chosen beforethe fall quarter begins.Cap and Gown Holds Eledions-War- when last seen yesterday,ren �Iulroy Made Business Manager slight bit sleepy.and Jasper King and Joseph Eaton ------,Managing Editors.Anon. RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE TO. HOLD EXERCISES IN MANDELRush Medical College will hold itscommencemcnt exercises Wednesday,June 12 at 2 in Leon Mandel hall. Thefollowing memorial addresses in mem­ory of Dr. E. Fletcher Ingals will beThe new business manager is War-given: "The Service of Dr. Ingals toAssistant Prof. Temple has called ren Mulroy and the two managing Rush Medical College," by Dean John DEA� FISHER ANNOUNCESa massmeeting for today at 10:15 in editors, Jasper King and Joseph Ea- M. Dodson, :M. D.; "The Service of RESULTS OF RED CROSSthe kindergarten rooms, of all the ton. The other important staff posi- Dr. Ingals to the Profession and the DRIVE IN FIFTH DISTRICTtions fell to J. Kenneth Kemp, whowomen registered in the department. Public," by Norman Bridge, :\1. D.;She wishes to explain the schedule was chosen for the literary editorship. "T�_ Service of Dr. Ingals to Laryn- Dean Fisher, of the Ryder DivinityOf the others elected to the staff Carl S h I h ed h h fi 1of the International Kindergarten golozv," by Dr. D. Brysan Dr-lavan. of l c 00, as announc t at t e naUnion, which \\;11 meet in Chicago Piper was made first associate editor. New York city. quota of the Red Cross campaign infrom June 24 to 2V. A few meetings The other associate editors are Edythe the fifth district of the sixth wardwill be held on campus that will par- Flack, Myda KimbaU, Frederick AI..UUNAE CLUB BREAKFAST is $28,594.54. The University liesticularlv interest the University. Knepper, Wilma Metzer, Harold TICKETS READY FOR SALE within this district, and the moneyThe University Day program, Junej Nicely and Richard Strauss. raised on the quadrangle is included:!7, will start in the morning with a The 1918 issue of the Cap and Tickets for the Alumnae Club break- in this amount. Dr. Fisher says it iseeneral discussion or the relation of' Gown appeared yesterday and the fast to be given Saturday at 12:30 in impossible to give the exact amountinitiative and organization in educa-! copies are fast disappearing. Yester- Ida Noyes hall, may be obtained in contributed by the University, astion. In the afternoon the program I day afte�noon all but one hundred and Ida Noyes and from the following many contributed through agencieswill be continued in :\landel hall, with fifty copies had been sold, and there women: Madeline McManus, Marion other than those on the campus .an address by Dr. Henry Neumann, were still two hundred subscribers Lane, Harriet Curry, Barbara Miller,of Brooklyn, and a second talk by who had not called for their books. Eloise Smith, Frances Lauren, :\Iar­Miss Jane Addams. The following This means that about fifty persons garet Hayes, Julia Ricketts, Helenaday the Union \\;11 celebrate its silver will not receive a. book. These will Stevens, Verde Clark, Matilda Ber­anniversary with a special program be the fi:ty who del�y the longest be- trams, and Marion Palmer. The priceand a dinner in the Auditorium hotel. fore calhng for their books. ,of the tickets is one dollar.This supper will be the official alum- The business office of the Cap and,nae gathering of the year, and the Gown will remain open all morning I Dramatic Club Meets Today.forty-five graduates from the depart-I �oday and j�st �s long after that as Iment will be the especial guests.. It take to distribute the last of the The Dramatic club will meet to-Assistant Prof. Temple has charge books. morrow at 3:00 in Cobb 8B for theof the place of meeting, and )[iss As was predicted, Hamlin Buchman, election of officers for the comingGatherine Martin, instructor in Kin- '20, was the man to get a free copy year.dergarten Education, is chairman of of the 1918 Cap and Gown. He tookthe Hospitality committee. :\Iiss .Alice up his stand at 7 Monday night and IPaine is serving on the Publicity cern- was still waiting patiently and awake! ADVERTISE IN THE MAROON.mittee. when the office opened at 8 yesterday1tion of the yearbook.garten U nion Convention.WE CATER TO STUDENTSFrolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 . E. 55th StreetII Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel Hyde Park 761ARE MADE ESPECIALLY-FOR THE_DISCRIMINATING AND EX'PERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH C1GARETIESThe blendingis exceptionalTURKISH-AltOMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE WORLDEGYPT'AN G\GARElTES IN THEThey. are jUstlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER __ There are noothers like your II B. G. II ,I\�ct:s, I c\efishs'_..ns:1Fojpi• j t1hqpaCLenCt1�'1""1'·. . lp.JtlJh.JJnTSs