...,I��� -"'.J't1Lf yaroon,atVOL. XVI. xe, 148 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDA Y, JU�E 11, 1918 PRICE .FIVE CE�TS305 DEGREES GRANTED I MANY WAR ARTICLES IN PRESIDENT JUDSON 0AT CIVIL CONVOCATION JUNE ALUMNI MAGAZINE LEAVE FOR PERSI� ASTODAY IN HUTCHINSON Class of 1912 Contributes Annual RELIEF INVESTIGATORRecord in Form of "MidnightSpecial" - John )Ioulds ReportsAlumni Association's Meeting. WOLVERINES CAPTUREEIGHTEENTH OUTDOORCONFERENCE CONTESTijJQr fRaU nf t;anarKilled in Action.HEDLEY COOPERLIEUT, EAlRL H. NEVILLESir George Adam Smith, Princi­pal of Amerdeen Univeristy,Will Deliver ConvocationAddress.CO�FERE�CE STA�mNG.Michigan ... 37Yz Purdue ••••• 10Illinois ••..• 26 Northwestern 5�Iissouri •.•• 24 DePauw •••• 4YzChicago •••. 18 Indiana •••• 5Wisconsin ••• 13Yz Kansas •.••• 4\linnesota ..• 12Yz Ohio State •• 2Drake ••••• 12 Ames ••••• 1Sotre Dame .• 11 Am. School Os 1The University of lIichigan underthe leadership of Carl Johnson wonthe eighteenth annual outdoor con­ference track and field meet held Sat­urday on Stagg field with a total ofthirty-seven and (me-half points. TheUniversity of Illinois was secondwith twenty-six, Missouri third withtwenty-four and Chicago Fourth witheighteen points. Wisconsin, Minne­sota, Drake, Notre Dame, and Purduefollowed in the order narned.The Maroon tallies were made byMcCosh, Speer, Grossman, Moore andthe relay team. McCosh won the milerun from Crump of Wiseonsin andDonnelly of ,Michigan in 4 :29 2-5. Hethen came back in the half-mile andtook second, placing behind Hauser ofMinnesota who captured this even dn1 :,59 "1-5. .The white-haired runnerwas thus Chicago's best point winner.Speer "was-' beaten in the quart�'-r""':""·""'-·:"'-="_-·mile by Barlow 'Of IMissouri ·by a scantfoot. The time of this race was:522-5. Messner of lMichigan led inthis. race until ten yards from thetape. Grossman ,placed second toWilson of Illinois in the javelinthrow by a toss of one hundred andsixty-five feet and three an dthree-Armenian and Syrian Commis­sion WiII·Examine Needs andSuggest Remedies. Chicago Places Fourth WithEighteen Pointsl-e-llllinolsSecond, Missouri Third.TWO GOLD STARS ADDEDTO FLAG WITH DEATH OFl).:\"IVERSITY .ME,:\" ABROAD JOH�SO� BREAKS JU�fP MARKAs in previous dssues, every page�f the latest Alumni magazine testi- nEA� A,XGELL IS ACTI�G 'HEt'EPTIO.:\" II ELD LAST x IGHT fies to the close and immediate (..oon-I • ilEAl> inection of rthe University and the war. . --- IThe One Hundred and Seventh Con- Lists of those in service, n-ames of President Judson has been appoint-! Hedley Coop�r, 'H, was reported onvocation will be held this afternoon those who have given their live . I ed head 'Of a mission to investigate 1 June 2 as having been killed by gasSInd' . . b kat 4:30 in Hutchinson court. There service, patniotic activities of those con ItlO� In P�rsia for the Armenian' ac of the front line .trenches inwin be t40 baccalaureate degrees who remain at home-s-all are em- and Syrian rehef, and will be absent France. Cooper was serving as a.1!ranted in the Colleges of Art, Litera- phaticaHy present. from the University during the sum-I Y. M. ? A. canteen worker. He wasture, and Science, eight in the College One of the features of the latest is- mer and autumn quarters. an Episcopal clergyman. He was aof Commerce and Administration, and sue is the "Midnight 'Special," the an- For the time of his absence from! member of the local chapter of Sigmafifty-seven in the College of Educa- nuel record of the class 'Of 1912, giv- duty, the Dean 'Of the Faculty of the Chi.tion-a total of 305 degrees for the ing news notes of over one hundred Colleges, Dean Angell, will be at the Lieutenant Earl H. Neville, ex-'17,colleges. of the class 'Of n2, one-third of whom head of the administration of the Uni- was killed in air service with theIn the Law school .there will be ten are in service. The report of John vers'ity. American Expeditionary Force inbachelors' and twelve doctors' degrees Moulds, secretary of the Alumni as- Hope to Alleviate Conditions. France last week. At the -time of his;,:rantcd, and in the Divinity school sociation, of the meeting of the Alum- The Armenian and Syrian relief is death he was servlng as an actingtwenty-nine masters' and five macho- ni secretaries .in· New Haven last not connected with the Red 'Cross or captain in rthe aviation corps. He waslors' degr .... tv-f d th ' . h h a member of Alpha Tau Omega. HI'�� ees, .seven y-nve ezrees mon ,gl'-C-S an account of how the WIt t e governmental services, but is .,ar t b . . th G I I· home was in Winona, Minn.eo· e gIven In e rae uate Universities of the east are meeting being conducted independently for theschools. the problems of finance during the purpose of alleviating conditions in RECEIVE APPOINTMENTSSir George Adam Smith to Speak. war and of keeping in touch with the subject Christian provinces of TO GOVERNMENT BUREAUOf those receiving degrees, .three alumni "oyer there." Asia Minor. At present plans are be-are Chinese, one of whom will receive Yale's system of keeping alumni ing made to extend this service to the Assistant Prof. Knott and :Mr. Stevensthe d�gree of Bachelor of Philosophy, I records, �hrough an elaborate system Persi�n people, \\�ho �re said to be I of the E�glish Departm�nt to Workone tnat of Master of Arts, and one of card ,ndexes and newspaper clip- s�fferIng from e�ld.emlcs �nd. star"a-I on Intelligence Bureau In 'Vashing-that of Doctor of Laws. The Chinese II pings is recommended as being the bon. The commission which IS being ton.can.d:date for ,the �aster's degree is .most efficient. Yale also seems to sent over is the first to do work ina woman, Miss Ping Tsung Sung. keep up the interest of her alumni Persia. Assistant Prof. Knott .and 'David H.She 15 the second Chinese woman to 'best of any 'of the eastern schools in The war in Turkey has sent thou- Stevens of the English departmentreceive that degree from the Uni­versity. � I'"The Convocation speaker is 'SirGeanrf> Adam Smith, l'1. A .. D.D.,LL.D., Litt�D., Principal of Aberdeenuniversitv. Principal Smith hasspoken at many of the large universi­tie!' of this country in his presenttour. He is at present a' chaplain inthe British army, and is in this coun­try to emphasize the moral values of'the 'War. view of the fact that the deficit of sands of refugees into Persia, and I have just deceived appointments tothis university for this year, which during the last year the suffering the 'Intelligence Bureau of the govern­amount to $260,000, will be paid off from overcrowding and consequent I ment at Washington, D. C. This isby tho alumni. I epidl'mic has been intense. The mis-I the bureau of which Prof. Manly, head. The "Letter Box" has eommunica- sion oi which President Judson is the of the Eugl,;:sh �parlment, ., .. 3- pl_�.tions from men in service; among head will examine particularly the in charge last year.others, one from Lewis Dunington, disease problems of the country, in a The chief business .of the depart-addressed from Minsk, Russia. Dun- search for possible remedies. ment is in deciphering code, in in-nington, who is doing Y. M. C. A. Mission to Suggest Remedies. ! venting new codes, and similar work.work, tells of attending an interest- At the end of th .., :to Mr. Stevens and Mr. Knott win takeemIssIon s wor.!\: ._ . .ing meeting 'Of the Soviet in Petro- in Persia a report WI'11 b ed up their new positions at the close of. " e prepar , h .grad, and of seeing both Lenine and showing the main needs f th . t e present quarter, and expect toT t k 'O e nation .. W hiro z .y at the meeting. and suggesting methods of relief. r�maIn In as mgton for the dura-T�ere are several photographs .in This will then be acted on by the fion of the war.the Issue, among them being that of Armenian and S� Iief I Mr. :Stevens was not registered to quarters inches. ·Moore was third inh .14•an re 1 •• th tw '1t. ie �everend 'Cosmo Gordon Lang, The other members 'Of the commis- zive courses .a� the University this e o-mi e race.Archbishop 'Of Canterbury, the last sion, who will serve with President summer. :AssIstant Prof. Knott's Th: Ma:oon relay team, groomedConvocation orator. There is also a. Judson h t et ,1..� ed classes for the summer will be taken to WIn this event, was forced into, ave no y oeen announc b . third 'ti' b W'picture of Charles Greene, managing . .y another instructor. 1 POSI on y isconsin and Mis-editor of the Daily Maroon for 1918- Assistant 'Prof. Knott has been a souri. Northwestern was' fourth.1919. A��OUXCE MARRIAGE OF member of the English faculty since The Chicago quartet was made up ofLAURA HILL ASD BRYAN 1907, serving successively as associ- Kennedy, Greene, Speer and Feuer-AT QUADRANGLE PARTY ate, instructor, and <assistant profes- stein. The Maroon captain ran ansor. He received his d()Ctor's degree excellent race considering his injuryhere in 1912. The- courses he ha3 and lack of practice. Chicago ·wasoffered have been chiefly in the fieids in fourth place when Feuerstein tookof historical grammar, �ld and middle up -the chase .English, and the work of Chaucer. Johnson af Michigan won first ini)lr. Stevens �eceived his doctor's the low and high hurdles and thedegree at the University in 1914. and broad jump. He broke the conferencewas appointed to an instructorship in jump record ",;th a leap of twcnty­the same year. three feet and eleven and one-:rourthinches. Drew of Drake won the hu..Tt-DELTS ANn DEKES WI� FINALS drcd and two hundred and twentyyard dashes. Gilfillan of Notre :Damescorro eleven points .by copping thediscus throw, shot put and placin� inthe low hurdles.Forty-six Students in Service.The President's reception in honorof the Convocation orator was heldlast night from nine to eleven inHutchinson hall. This was the clos­ing event of ·llonday's exercises,which included Junior College chapel,the Senior class play at 10:45, and theexercises at 2:30.Of the men who received degrees ayear ago at this .time, fifteen per cent.or more were already in the servire ofthe nation or its Allies. Of the-graduating class this afternoon,forty-six .of those receiving baccalau­rea�e degrees are men and women whoa re in government Scn;ce. DORMITORY WOMEN ENTERTAINAnnouncement has been made ofthe marriage of Laura Hill, '20 and. J ohn Bryan, '20. The marriage tookplace April 20, but was n'Ot announcedThe traditional reception by the until yesterday at a tea given by llrs.members of the w.omen's houses 'On Ste"ens, a ehavter member of Quad­:m ... LE. DZERON GIVES RECITAL College Day which has for two years ranglers. Bryan enlisted in the Na\'"albee� replaced by other events was I Resen'e .and was cal·led yesterday.:\'athe Armenian Sings Folk Songs revIved yesterday when the womf'n He had �n called some time a�o,for Quadrangle Club. of the dormitories entertained from ,but as the call pro,9ed to be a false;) to 7 in the Women's Quadrangle. lone his marria� was not announced:\l;!e. N�uV'art .Dzeron gave a recital .Dean Talbot, the head �f Green hall" until he received his second call. He I Tennis Championship in Singles Goesof A rmeman f�lksong� at the Quad-I :\llSS Taylor. ()f Kel�y, l\I!SS Storm of I hilS left for the Na,"al Reserve train-; to Delts-Doubles to Dekes.ran;:de dub FrIday m�ht. She was Beecher, lhss IrWIn of Grccnwood,. ing- school at 1)Iunicipal Pier. llrs. ! ..a��i5ted hy :\Ir. Haig Shekerpian with Miss St.illman of Drexel house and I· Bryan is a member of the Quadrang-- I The Interfratermty. tenm� fina�sthe \'iolin and Miss Frances Witwer :\liss Hollister of Foster, headed the' lers and :\Ir. Bryan is a memher of i last �aturday resulted In a '·Ictory In LEAGUE ISSUES �EW BULLETIXat the piano... receivin" lines of their respe<ltive Delta Kappa Epsilon. He was also' �:u sm"les for Jo�n llcCoy of �:lt.,�ll1c. 07.eron IS a natIve Armenian, houses. Two hundred and fifty mem- on the varsity ha..�kethal1 team. : Del Delta, defeatl.ng Gale Blockl of First Number of League Quarterlywho has won honors at the Art lnsti- hers of the faculty and several hun- ! ta Kappa Ep.sllon. The doubles Put on Sale Last Friday.ttlte in paintin� and illustration. She I o red glle�t.." of each hall were invited. THE DAILY !\IAROON i went to Delta Kappa Epsilon. Galeh�l� :'ilng- with success at the Artists' On the committees from the halls BULLETIN : mocki and Edgar Terhune defeating- The first number of the Leal!ue('o](\:1Y at On?g'on, Ill., and elsewhere were llarion Burchard, :\Iary Knapp. i .John :\1<'Co�' and Hamel' .Jall1c-"on of Quarterly. the new puhlication of the:n :l�lJ ncar Chicago. Catherine Williams, Ruth Teuscher, Today : nelta Tau Delta. Y. 'V. C. L .. wa� issued Frida�.. at the"Ella Drehin and Glad�'s Titsworth. ,,\11 classes m('('t as usual. I .The entrants in the final� were the Quadrangle fete. The Quarterly con-Commj.ttees ()f ten from each hall Presentation of Portraits. 10::10.1 wmners of the semi-final matches last tains a resume of the work of earhserved as ushers. A buffet supper �Iandel. i Tuc�dar, when nelta Kappa Epsilon I League �mmittce and rcport.." of the.. \nnouncement has been made of was served in the halls after the re- I:un.ch('()n and :"Ieeting- of the As-: dcf('ated Kappa Si.�a three �traig-ht Cloi�ter Carnical and the Quadranglethe engag-ement of Jeanette Regent, c('ption. socmhon of Doctors of Philosophy. i set�, therehy enterIng the final5. Paul, fete, the two bi� e'-ent.." on the League'17, to Lieutenant Casper Platt, who I 12::10, Quadrangle club. �roctor �nd Sam Heideman were the I' pro�ram for the past year.took his J. D. degree at the University I Committee )Ieets Today. One Hundred and Seventh (A)m'oca- Kappa Slg-ma trom. The fete 15 con�id(!red a big- suC'('e:"s1n 1918. When at the Uni\'ersity, tion. ·t ::10, Hutchinson Court. : hy its managers. About se,·enh··fh·eWEATHER FORECAST. "';'�h;s Reg-ent was active in the work Th(' Social Service Committee will TomorroW' dolla1"!'; were cleared. The .Juniorh W A. I I Parthly cloudy and prohabl,' un- L_of t coman's .""dministrative coun- meet today at 10:10 in the Com'er5a- Examinations for the Sprin" Quar- � ouoth made the greatest profits. with,.. s('ttled: warml'r: moderate northeastcil and the Dramatic club. tion Room of Harper. ter. the Senior, &'>phomore and Freshmanwinds. hoo}hs following in close succC"Ssion.Reception Held Yesterday in ',"omen'sQuadrangle--Supper Servedin Hall.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918Im .. r II ail tt _ a r n n n lloreover, the staff were a cheerful loOt took a full summer 'Of thinking to years, a decade, when they should�p � and kept the afternoons bright with bring that about. • • meet again beneath the camps oaks, inThe At.cIe� Nf'w.1N'1tft' .r Tbe UD1Y�nlo chatter and discussion. The blonde ••• the sound of 'Mitchell chimes? Fritzof Ch1co... managing editor would come in for a and Swan, Pat and Abe and Knippy,"Leaving college .this year is ·harder'PObU.hN mornln.: .. except ::::!:::,'�a,., sUD-I match and tell .the story 'Of the Iast than it ever was before;" Swan was Bunny and John and the res�h, thisda,. and �oDda,., durln)C the Autumn, meeting of the Interfraternity council was no ordinary parting! This was aWioter and Spring quarters by the D:111,., h h h th' d talking earnestly one night in June atMaroon ('Ompany. With muc laug ter, Bus, e ay parting harder 'than ever before, be-the "C" bench. It was the pledgeeditor, had many a clangy repartee couse it promised the utter hopeless-Arthur Bur ......••.••.••....•• 1�",l\ldent night for the .Senior society. TheCbarle. G�De •.••..•..•......• �ret.r,. with the copy 'boy that kept the at- li ness of future meeting, because itWad .. Bender ....•............. rrrell8urer great blue bowl of the sky was g isten- ed thmosphere of the office charged with seem not e temporary parting buting with a million stars. They shoneelectricity. 'Charlie Stern, writing the very end--of all the great-heartedover the lace-edged Gothic towers ofTHE ST.\P'Io' caustic dramatic reviews, was always the shadowed, �buildings like lovely joy they .had had together, and theArthur n.�r .........•...• ll:tlln::ln;: l,:,lltor a joy. And the freshman reporters rest.Cllarle-e G�D" .........•...• New. �dltor jewels. The Ieaves of the campusRolaoll Hollowar .....•..... !"htbt EIUtor! fussing the women's editor madeoaks shook audibly in the night wind. "Harder than ever before," he saidlollo JOMpb Day Editor i tho . ti hWm. lIorceu.tern.. Athletics J-:dltor: mgs more mteres mg, masmuc as to Swan, thinking about these things.:�� �!�����e�::: .a« �:������,: ������; they were such fecile fussers. "Hard�r than �u "" imagine," "But is it harder to leave than toBel aa"lh'b "",stlt'late Editor II' Swan said, and his voice shook aud- stay?"It was during these afternoons on ibl like the leaves. He had justBL"Sl!"F.SS aEl'.\.ltTlIE!"iT I the news desk writing (heads and y,f 'h' J t f ternit tWad .. BeDd�r Clareuce !'Oetf. '.. .: come rom IS as ra erm y mee -================ 'readmg copy and assignmg stories;", .. ' nd had made his farewells and After his last examination he wan-,• I 109, a ,KnterM .. lI�olld l'!as8 matl At the cat- that he began to think about what, had wept,-frankly honestlv 'a man's dered about, forlorn, decolate. These('8':0 pOlltorrtN'. rbl:;t;ltl. 111111011.1, �(areb' .. � • k' ._ .! ,. ,l�, 1916, under the n�: n! �:m'll =1. IS'S. was lac 109 10 �o many campus ac- kind of weeping. 'But that was 0\,E1'. had been his friends; they were all, tivities. He wondered why it .took A d what Swan had said was true' it seniors; and now they were gone, andB� Carrtu, $3.00 a year; 11.2:1 a Quarter ; • nu w .By Man, �,OO a yeu; $1.:.0 11 quarter : the work of twenty-five people, not 10- was harder. Will the men of that not gone as in ordinary times, butEdltorbl Room •...•.............. l-�1l1. 1�: eluding the business office and the class ever hold a reunion? Will they gone in a new sense. They 'were goneT�lephoDe lI1clW'ay 8(.10. Loeftl 162. . printers. to get out the :Maroon daily, ever gather agaln around the Senior to the wars. He was left there. andH.unI: 10:1�·10:oI:.; 1 :30·G; 7·9::40. d h h' 11 th IIBu.IDf'I' Otfh'e ....••.....•...•... Ems 14 I an w et er It was rea y wor a, bench and sing the Alma Mater to alone.Tf'lephone llldwST &111. J�l){'111 162 : the enerirv that went into it HeHoar.: 10:15-10:4;; 1 :30-� ,rool • the silent stars? Where are they The University that had sheltered.wondered why the Dramatic club was now, all of them, young hearts, true, them seemed empty. Its ·beauty never!" 50 loosely organized and why its plays Imen, cheerful and happy? W'here I seemed so sad to him as on that================ : for presentation were chosen in such will they 'be a year from now, two day. He seemed to be . dookinzTUESDA Y, JU�E 11, 1918 i a haphazard manner. 'He wondered: why the business managers of the Cap; and Gown were permitted to reap a• financial harvest from the yearbook; if they worked hard enough. He won­It was the first 'Of October, ana onee dered why the women's clubs culti­vated an undemocrati-c attitude, andwhy they succeeded, when they actu-Ially constituted such a small minority.He wondered why fraternities should jseek to mold their freshmen to theirown type, and why internal loyaltyshould make them want to makethemselves supreme in the varioushonors and positions of the campus.He wondered why there was such asmall amount of order and foresightin most of the organizations; theyseemed so ephemeral, and peopleHe thought Ito himself, "Won't argued and argued about this faultColeman be surprised when he finds and that fault, but nothing ever reallyme at ,the first Iron Mask meeting?" changed for the better. When heshould be managing editor, he said tohimself, 'he would write about thescIf Coleman was surprised he was things, fearlessly and constructively,too polite or too chagrined to show it, if he could. He would attack and eon-and the first meeting came and went demn and suggest and demande=-andin an otherwise disappointing manner. better days would begin to forge overNo 'One even thought of .suggesting th h .e onzon.him for an office, although he knew': Ah, 'but that was not to be! Therequite well he would :have been very; would be no attacking .and condemn­faithful to' whatever duties he might.he given. Being news editor of the ing and suggesting and demanding;there would -be no fearless diatribes;Maroon and busin�ss manager of theDramatic club and the author of a· there would be no bold theoreticaleradication of the defects here andBlrackfriars' play never to be accepted, 't h to k 1 t• the superfluities there. Somethingwere no enoug . rna -e c assma e5 .I fid . 't d I changed all that. Somethmg took allp ace con ence In one, 1 seeme ..B t th t· ed 11 those matters out of ,Jus hand. Heu as e mee 109 progress 4 ..uneasiness and all disappointment left, had no knowledge that It was commg,'or the srope of its influence. Evenhim. It was a great experience to sitaround and talk seriously or 'not seri- when it engulfed Iron Mask and theously 'with Jack and Hans and Stan campus and the University and theand :\Iilt and Cokie and Frank ancl' nation he did not quite realize it. ItIo�DITORIAL DEI».\;HT�n:�T...... 287FOUR YEARS.IIIagain he was in the rooms on thesecond floor of Cobb, seeking his deanfor registration. lIen were sitting atthe tables, puzzling over schedulesand cards; some were borrowing foun­tain pens; others were looking aroundfor 'likely freshmen to TUSh for theirfraternities. One of these fellowscame up to him, asked him how hewas getting along, whether he was afreshman, where he had gone to schoolbefore, and the rest of the pre-rushcross-examination.* * *Don and .John and Bobie. When he· ---------------­had been t�ld the Spri.Dl� .l)efore t�at I The Corn Exchange� was gomg to be mltlated, Fntz· •had said to him, "It may not give I National Bankyou much intellectual activity, hut it OF CHICAGOwill gi"e you a chance to make new Capital. �urplus and L"ndivicied Profitsfrien<,';; and �ood 'Ones." And it did. $10,000.000.00It did. easily. smoothly, subtly,-and Is the l.anYe:,� Xational Rank in thewith this hlossoming of new relation- t'XITED ST.-\. TESships there developed, inevitably, a With a Sa\"in�s Departmentgrowth of spirit and a novel tolerance t Onder Federal Supen':sionf . X, W. Cor. l.a!"alle and :\dams Streetso pomt of ,-iew. Fritz had a feeling Bring Your Savings to Usthat he could not accent this kind ofr' Open Saturday eveninr.-c: nntil 8 o'clo,:kthing', without discus.c;ion of Dummnyor poetry. without the ac..<;thetic inter­est. That was why he had mcntioncda possihle lack of intellectual ,inspira­tion. But Fritz \\-a� wrong. way\\"ron�.Accounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedWoodlawn Trust I& Savings Bank,120,1 East Sixty-Third StreetHe had always heard. on hi� \\'(,lKwith the :\Jaroon. that the task of thenews editor wa� \'cry exacting' and\-ery tiresome. Fritz onee caned it anecc..c;sary e\-il. But he found that alt­though it dcmanderl time, it g'a\'C ag-reat deal of plea:-ure. Jnstructin�cuh rcporters wj�h the responi'ihilityof their positions was a j()�-ful unrler­taking; he always ('huckled withinwhen he told some youn� freshmanthe earnestness of attitude that th(';\Iaroon demanded from iL<; wOI·kers. NEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong Bank • • • through a dim window into 11 simplequiet room where a grey-hairedmother was straining her eyes tryingto darn a pair of socks. 'He seemedto hear .the echoes of music. . . .Oh, teach us, teach us, Thou FairMother, the great.secret of thy being!Teach us, thy children, the purpose ofthy ways, that we may live nobly asthou livest, that we may 'bring thestars close to us in the quiet nights,that. we may give from our hearts asthou gi\'cst from thy eternal heart!llother who hast kept us, be with usalways, in the day and in the nig-ht,when the sun rises and when it sets,and when the dawn of peace shallcome!A THOUGHT.Thev suy the University is some­thing that grows on you. But actu­ally it grows in you, with each yearthat you spend under its care, until itis as much a part of you as some ofyour ancestral inheritances, and youcannot lose it, no matter what you do,through all the years of your life.And that is how it lives, not by whatit teaches but by what it inspires.ROSENTHAL'S31 S. ST ATE ST.Now offering up to the minute garments for s urnmer wear at exceptionally low prices, follow­ing are a few of the many values offered.Baronet Satin Gorgette . CrepeWaistsSkirtsEmbroidered of beaded; all colorssizes. Values up to $6.50_ Special at$4.25The latest rage of the season in all coolrs,Specially priced at$14.75New Line of Silk Sport Suitscor:sisting of Khaki Kool, Silk Jersey, and Satin, in all new sport shades.Wonderful values at$25.00WINTER FURSAT SURF CLOTH GraduationSUMMER WASH SKIRTSPRICES :\fost wonderful value's DressesatALL SUMMER of Georgette Crepe, Crepe-FURS $4.75 Dc-Chene, and Taffeta :.tARE GREATl.Y greatly reduced prices.REDUCEDOur Millinery Sectionis open to the selections of the most discriminating. and -(Thearticle­faeult,membtted SProf. JAstrorper.)Froito thedepartjump,scopicGermsthe erdel'edactiveto usbut W4Iller irof thewhichTheret rainited toas he)toultmanymotioiuntil 1subjectell w'Themanynew �the u:structhowordermark,calledmuchthe aiof thetel', bthc wture 'the e:appreno sir. ... f.'�.I'(- \ -...,� ..r'rAIFeHarF.,\IsoWalmaror dof !'fortcep1"ie\'-�r ..l.. THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1918·Many thousands of shells will be AN�OUNCES SUMMElt CABI:SET Ifired for experimental purposes inorder that an exact knowledge may be League Will Continue Various Aetivl­had of the flight of the shell under thet· I itt b L� f th ties During Coming Quarter.ar IC es wn en y members 0 e greatly varying atmospheric condi-faculty upon the activities of faculty tions which are actually encountered.members who are serving in the. Uni- i 11t ,is the duty of Maj. Moulton toted States Government. ASSistant I specify what information is desiredProf. �Iadli."an of the departm�nt of I' from these experimental shells, andAstronomy IS the author of this pa- when the results of the experimentsper.) I have been recorded to analyze the re­! suits and prepare the range tables.i Happily he is an intensely practical,. • • I man as well as being highly versed inBy \\ Illiam D. Mac�I"lan. I the theory of moving objects, so thatFrom a. profess�rsh�p .in astronomy I his colleagues in Ryerson, who knowto the rank of major III the Ordnance 'I his rare qualification perhaps betterdepartment seems a most unexpected than others, are looking forward tojump, even in these days of kaleido-! the satisfactory completion of a taskscopic changes. When the well known i of great respons-ibility.German astronomer .Schwarzchild, in;the early days of tne war, was or-:dered from ,his post and assigned to!acth'e 'service in the field, it seemed :to us a metamorphosis most strange, I The Seniors defeated the Junior in-but we reflected that even an astrono- i door . baseball team in the annual con­Iller in Germany must wear the livery ; test by the score of 11-4. Rudolphof the kaiser and play a role for' and Engel pitched.which he had previously been tralned, ---------------There lU1J been no such previous Men's Furnishings.training here, and each man respond- Straw Hats Caps & Neckweared to freedom's call with such talents', JAS. E. COWHEYas he happened to possess. In Prof, 1001 E. 55th Street:\{oulton's case it happens that for' Billiardsmany years he has been studying .the Cigarettes, Cigars & Pipesmotions of the many celestial objects Baseball Returns by Inningsuntil he has become so expert on thesubject of motion that he can almosttell which way 11 flea will jump.The gO\'ernment is constructingmany guns of new designs and muchnew ammunition. Range tables forthe use of the gunners must be con­structed so that the gunner will knowhow much elevation is required inorder that the shell may reach oitsmark, the distance, or range as it iscalled, being already known. Inas­much as the shell in its flight throughthe air is 'affected 'by the temperatureof the air, 1he height of the barome­ter, by the intensity and direction ofthe wind, as well as by the tempera­ture of the powder just previous tothe explosion of the gun, tit is readilyappreciated that accurate gunnery isOUR .... ACULTY AT WAR(The following is one of a series ofFOREST ItA Y �IOULT()�.� '.,.,_', .'lr� ,no simple proposition.AMUSEMENTSTl�ESD:\ v, JC!\E 11Harper Theatre"SELFISH YATES"Featuring WILLIAM S. HARTHarold Lloyd Comedy-"Sic 'Em,Towser!TUESDA Y. )C!\E 11FROUC THEATREHAROLD LQ.CKWOODin"LEND ME YOUR NAME'·Also Pathe Scenic and Harold LloydComedyTODAY Special Selling-For Men and Young MenThe League has made plans to con­tinue its activities during the summerquarter WIder new officers. The sum­mer cabinet will be practically inde­pendent of the regular organizatlon,although the regular officers will as­sume partial supervision. The plansfor the summer include Sunday ves­pers and social functions for thegraduates and for women from othercolleges. The League will also main­tain its book exchange and will carryon its social service work. The quar­ter will be opened with a series ofteas for all incoming women students,These will be held at 3:30 Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.Seniors WiR Baseball Game. Dean Talbot has prepared in pam­phlet form a series of suggestions forpatriotic service which may be ren­dered by the women students thisMary Hale will be summer secre- DEAN TALBOT EDITS PA.MPHLET'tary and Edna Mohr, secretary-treas-urer. The committee heads are as Prepares Directory of Patriotic Ser-follows: 'Miriam W::throw, social vice for University Women.service; Helen Walker, intercollegiatework; Jean Pickett, social committee;Mabel 'Barnett, meetings; Helen Ben­nett, College exchange; Fay Bentley,finance; Katherine 'Curley, Publicity,d MAll d te tivi summer. The pamphlet, the title ofan • ary ."1. en, gra ua ac ivrties. '. " .� which IS "PatrIOtIC Service," may beI obtained free of charge at the infer­WmtA�'S COU�CIL TO �IEET mation desk in 'Cobb. It contains aTODA Y TO HOLD ELECTIO�S list of the places where informationconcerning government work andThe Woman's Administrative coun-cil will meet today at 10:15 in Cobb other forms of war work may be had11M for the election of officers for the and presents a general classificationof work for women. This work in­coming year. All new members have eludes service for the Red Cross, thebeen particularly urged to attend. food administration, as well as farm,library, and scientific work.ADVERTISE IS THE �IAROOS.MAROON ADS BRIXG RESULTSMARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYTHE STORE FOR MENDouble Breasted Suits30 and 35 DollarsWed-�� This is the,0� package thatcontains so muchgoodness and foodI energy value-thatwill enable you toI save 15 to 20 centson one food item.I EVERY Double Breasted Suit-including many from the higher-pricedstocks--is offered at the lowest prices of the year.These values are without a doubt the greatestoffered by us in the last twelve months.Many of these Suits are made from the choicest fabrics heretoforeconfined to the most exclusive of custom tailors .... They are hand-tailoredthroughout and richly trimmed. They rank among the best ready-for­service clothes ever produced.Swift's IPremium IOleomargarine ISweet - pure andclean-not touched byI hand.I Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.III Flannels2, 3 or 4 button CoatsYOUR OPPORTUNITY AWAITS YOUWanted-Interview with either college bred young lady or ·gentle­man with some experience in the writing of musical opera farceor drama. Must understand libretto work. Will furnish skeletonof story. Opportunity for author or authors to gain fame andfortune. Will make production for road this season on the ac­ceptance of scenario. Give full name address and phone for inter­view.Tom. L. Diggens,1512 Tribune Bldg., Chicago, III.WoodlawnTheatrePurchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Companyu. s. A.,\ j \_ ..-�YfIJ�lI Worsted CheviotsBlue and MixturesA Special Selling Event Introducing the new fabrics, new stylesand greater value-giving inCool Two-Piece SuitsWe've assembled 2,300 of these smart mid-summer suits for menand young men into two special groups through which we againdemonstrate the unequalled value-giving power of this world'sgreatest clothing store. The novelty pattern treatments andnew weaves include crashes, cool cloths, cool Kennys, ScotchBrimairs, Palm Beach cloths and worsteds styles in slngle anddouble breasted styles, plain or belt back. A timely opportunityfor money-saving in these special lots.Group 1 at Group 2 at$10.50 $12.50Other two-piece suits at $15 to $:l;).TIIE.HuBHenry C.Lytton 6 SonsX, E, Corner �tat(' and J avk-ou."MEN"There i:, a �t mug �t()fy Plot and this Picture will appeal to all.('omnH'ncing Sunday"0 V E R TIlE TOP" I!i.I �IIII'THE DAILY �IAROON. TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918man,The sophomores feel it as well;It's awkward to fail when a junior, 9:15 classes, Thursday, 8:30 to nett, Eleanor Burgess, Arville Meyer,But to flunk as a senior is--bad. 11:30. Edna Clark, Charity Buddinger, Fran-10:45 classes, Friday, 8:30 to 11:30. ces Henderson, Beth Uphaus, Mart,ha11 :30 classes, Wednesday, 1 :30 to Simonds, Helen Thompson, 'Pearl Hen-4 :30. derson, Lydia ,Miles and MarjorieOXE of the joys of convocation was 1 :30 classes, Thursday, 1 :30 to 4 :30. Hale.war, .. hin;.!' Art sineinz' America and 2:35 classes, Friday. 1:30 to 4:30.learn his part for the Senior play, fif- -- ----teen minutes hence all at the same WO)IE:"'S COUXCIL ELECTStime. TllnEE ;\IE)IBERS AT LARGEOnly 1Whistle. III ore day till the lastOh. it's hard to flunk while a fresh-YO HO!WE COI)PED THIS OXE. LEAGUE SENDS SEVENTEESDELEGATES TO CONI"ERE:i .. :CEFAMOUS LAST -USES.1"\\:0 please.The League will send seventeendelegates to .the Y. W. C. A. confer-Anin.SCHEDULE AXXOUNCED .�RSPRI:"G FlXAL EXA�lIXATIOSS ence at Lake Geneva in August. They__ I are Katherine Prosser, Arline Falke-Final examinations for the spring nau, Martha Gehrendt, Blanche Troe-quarter will be held as follows: ger, Pauline Lauderbach, Katherine8:.10 classes, Wednesday, 8':30 to Hackett, Margaret Taylor, Katherine11 :40, Grant, Nona Walker, Antoinette Ben-)IAISOX FRAXCAISE PLAXIS OUTLIXED AT �IEETIXG:\Iabel !,Iasten, Helen :\Ioffett and Four Officers for Xext Quarter ElectedFlorence Olson were chosen members by French Club Members 'Wed-He : You see I haven't an eight-ten at large to the Woman's Administrn- nesday Afternoon.this quarter but somehow I. seem to t ive council at a meeting of the Coun-miss it sorta like you know. cil yesterday. Officers for the com- At a meeting of the French club,She: Isn't that strange. I miss ing year will be elected at the last held Wednesday, Prof. Nitze, head ofmine too. meeting, tomorrow at 10:10, in Cobb the Romance department, outlined a1 :!A. All organizations represented plan by which the French students ofDRA)L\. on the Council have been asked to the University would erect a "Maisonsend their new delegates to this meet- Francaise" on the Midway, in whichScene: Front of Cap and Gown0001'. June 10th at 10 P. �1. ing. house nothing ,but French would beActwun:\Vhistler: Hello, Buchman. What'sthe idea. Why are you sleeping outhere again?Buchman: I'm waiting to give myCap and Gown back.XOTICE TO PAST OFFEXDERS.Know ye by these presents that all'bans, handicaps, bribes, etc., are liftedfor tomorrow and the names of allOUI' past flames and cigarette-borrow­ers will 'be aired mercilessly in thiscol. tomorrow as a last and final fare­well.We have to confess failure- thistime. We can't 'write no more.CAsco - 21/, In.CLYDE - '21/, In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGCluetc.Pe.lbody (J Co. Inc. MQlcen-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high schoolgraduates)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity graduates and undergrad­ua tes, given personally _.byllr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and Septambcr.)For particulars regarding thiscon rse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call onPAUL !\lOSER, .J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158. spoken. Prof. Nitze assured those teer social workers and practicalpresent that if the plan were accepted, teachers, Fourteen case workingthe necessary financial backing would agencies have asked for an' unlimitedbe secu:ed. number of clerical workers and sevenThe plan is not a now one, having agencies have asked for workers ex­been realized by eastern colleges for perienced along medical and legalmany years as one 'Of the best meth- lines. Requests have also come in for�s of keeping the study of French I workers in penny lunch rooms andinteresting, and of making for a cen- playgrounds.ter of French culture and speech on Anyone seriously interested in thisthe campus. work may obtain detailed informationfrom Miss Marion Hartiss, ExecutiveAt the last meeting, the officers forthe next quarter were elected. Theyare-President, William B. Anderson;vice-president, Elizabeth l\lcPike; sec-===========================retary, Marjorie Royce; treasurer,Carlin Crandall. Secretary, Social Service departmentof the State Council of National De­fense of Illinois.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. AllWAST SE:SIOR WOlIE:S TOVOLU:STEER FOR SOCIAL elasslfied ednrtisem .. nts must be paidSERVICE WORK :\ T O:SCE I for in advance.================�=========STUDENTS-Do you want to makeMarion Palmer, as acting president $100 or morc weekly during vacationof the Senior class, has received a let- with an article that sells itself? Haster from the State Council of Defense . . . . 'f Ill" hi h k I no competition and IS of universal de-'0 . rnors W IC .mu 'es an uppea to. .. .II . d . l' ,mand. W r ite at once. A, Rudolph,a Seniors to 0 socra service work. I ';0 W II Blde '1'1' uk W·Th I h herc J I 11."1 e s g.,.l I, .. a ee, IS-e etter states t at t ere IS great] _need for volunteer social service work- i FOR RENT-Housekeeping suitesers of all kinds in the social agencies I of two and three rooms, $15, $23, $35.of Chicago. Thirty settlements ha ve lone block from School of Education.sent in requisitions for 154 volun- Mrs. Hill, 5740 Kenwood.THE TURKISH·:(CIGARETTE.......... ...Ready-cairn=fire !­If I bringMurad I'Dl down ahappy! VOLCOl�SirRAJTcalatheeatiVOC<Adaunbarn:ver.SAmandtiorsailubeefeeunitrabesig'all.thi:stewocor, !Anbria,n,mt:GIlba.in,at1BrinJWEtic:etJ1'8ciPIotJ:111"Wei�•SIt1:1(sI:I