..'_, , /' ,�t ��,;.,:, ;:jaroont at . ,�,�, .Vol. 17, No. 104 Price 3 CentsWOLVERINES TAKE7-3 GAME FROMPAT PAGE'S NINE (';erman Dress' Helmet Givfn as Prize-- to Solicitor Who Makes Best Show-Two Feet of Water on Cin- ing, Is On Exhibition in Cobbden Postpones Purdue Today.Track MeetUniversity High School, $17,600;rest of the Wolverines. Purdue in-the faculties, $28,900; Universityformed Director A. A. Stagg Satur- press, $4,450; Library staff, $3,050;day morning that their cinder path Buildings and Grounds office, $1,800;Cobb clerical force, $600; womenstudents, $10,100; men students,$5,050; total, $76,700. This is an in­crease, according to information re-not desolate at losing the chance of ceived yesterday from campaignhaving Stagg's men for pacemakers, headquarters, of $28,000 over, lastnor did the "Old Man" feel very week. . �badly about the loss of the meet. The German dress helmet, one ofthose to be given to the Chicago wardThe rain in all probability kept captains who make the 'best showingPage's baseball team from passingout' a trimming to the Ann Arbor in this campaign, has reached DeanMiller at the University and will benine, as Parks could not be workedtwo days in a row, and the only other placed on exhibition this morning atthe information office in Cobb. Dur­Michigan slab selection in sight wasing the remainder of the week, it willi!x-:Captain Glenn. Glenn has somehang on the wall back of the big loanspeed, and an occasional curve, butsign in the information office. ,the' Maroons have great confidence int�eir ability to crash his offerings. As Plus Subscription Begins •matters stand now, the Wolverines "Today," said Dean Miller, "is thewill only play one game here on their beginning of 'the plus subseripponvisit, and they will be able to use (Continued on page 3)th;':���r=:Zt;:�;� �r.kC6S�-:CHb(mr"--' ..Miehigan team, two of them early in' COMMITTEES FORthe contest. Three of the Farrell INTERCLASS HOPcrowd were flagged at the plate, but'eaeh time a boot of some kind spoiledthe play. Miehigan also made errors,but" they did not help along any to­ward pushing in Chicago runs. Whilethe Maroons were making costly er­rors, Mr. Parks was busy fanningseventeen of Page's home run hitters.The slab star served up a fast balland a nice assortment of curves, HOLD. :l\IEETINGS BEFORE LONGwhich were effective most of the time:Chicago hit him for seven blows, butthey were scattered.'Although the track team did notget into action, two runners from theuniversity were active in local runs.Frank Kochanski, freshman longdistance star, went out on his weeklyjaunt, and won a five-mile streetrace Saturday. Joe Stout, alumnusof Bartlett, ran a ten-mile race forthe first time Sunday morning, toadvertise the Liberty Loan, and wonhis race, setting up a new record of'68:16 for the distance.,»'PARKS FANS SEVENTEEN MEN,Only one Maroon team got intoaction over the weekend, Page's ninefinding time between showers to losea 7-3 game to the wily Parks and thewas under two feet, six inches ofwater, making a track meet an im­possibility. The Boilermakers were� -'e- ..c;.t...1c'�/,! '..Hold Club Smoker TonighL•The Reynolds club will hold itsquarterly smoker tonight at 7 in theReynolds theater. All members havebeen urged to come. A vaudeville en­tertainment and special talks by Uni­versity men who have recently re­turned from France will form theprogram. In addition there will bethe customary distribution of tobacco.. ;J Postpone Council Meeting.William Henry I president of the In­terfraternity council, announces thatthe council will not meet tonight aspreviously announced on account ofthe Reynolds dub smoker. The dateof the next meeting wm be announCedlater.It.�I., The annual drive for the MargaretGreen Memorial fund opened yester- --�ay with a talk by Mrs. Charles W. HOLD FIRST JOINT REHEARSALGilkey, who spoke to a largenumber _1.1 ore than three hundred students of women students in Cobb 12A. Mrs. The ticket sale for this year'sGilkey spoke on "The Life of Marga- Blackfriars' production, "The Naughtyhave registered for the honor en-ret Green." She traced the history Nineties," which will be given May 16,trance scholarship competitive exam- of the memorial fund from. its estab- 17, 23, and 24, opened yesterday atinations, which will be held during lishment in 1917 down to the present the box office in Mandel hall whenthe co-operative school conference, day. hundreds of people eager to get theFriday, May 9. Forty-two schools The committees in charge of the best possible seats crowded the en-will be represented, eighteen ofdrive are as follows: trance. �:which are Chicago institutions.. V· "Tickets are going faster than I ex-Frances Crozier, chairman; ir-':',:The University offers eleven prize ginia Hibben, Louise Rath, Catherine pected," said Bernard Nath, ticketjscholarships to the successful con-Tunison, Adelaide Scanlon, Lillian manager, yesterday, "and we were _ "jtestants in competitive examinations, Merrill, and Ali Celia Wolfson. kept busy taking in money from the �:as follows: One in English Composi- time the box office opined until late /;-{cFaye Millard, chairman; Ruth Cov- "�tion and Literature, and one in La in the afternoon. There are,' how- ,�erdale, Judith Strahm, Julia ng, .:-:;Mathematics, Latin, German, FrenC�l, Elaine Buck; Helen Condron, Martha ever, still some main floor seats left "',Spanish, Physics, Chemistry, Botany, for the opening night and those who, 'kAmerican History and Civics. A' Black.come around early enough tomorrow .,.scholarship w·ill also be awarded to Claire Smith, chairman; Gladysnight might be lucky enough to .. ·��I' Rainer, Mary Hayes, Gertrude El- Be-�.the student winning, with highest d R ky cure some of the best seats in the _�'�imore, Mina Morrison, E na os "jgrades, second place in a departmentand Dorothy Sudgen. house. ,:�in which the number of contestants isIrene Kelsey, chairman; Sarah Manager Reserves Poor Seats. .;)1largonel·y members of the cu':"" Be- Sheehy, Florence' PUce, CIara Jen· "In order that all may get the best .::��nings, Katherine Watsoh, and Gladys possible seats until near the end of the ,Inior class, recommended by: their 1 I· ts' .}�Hawley. sa e, am reserving the poorer sea .principals, arc eligible to comp!��, Effie Fake, chairman; Beatrice in the house and am only selling the "':"<Each student will be examined in ,one Marks, Elizabeth Keen, Nancy Camp- best ones. U the sale continues as it ,:� :�J.lsubject or department, although" as bell, Nellie Gorgas, Marjorie Fox, and did today, however, I am afraid that ,'.�":,i.,t,�:;;:.i.'many students may enter from � Helen Palmer. I will be forced to get rid of the _ ,school as desire8.ri The .exa�Cobtionsb '(Continued on pog. 2) .poorer as well as the best seats .: I ::-,," ., ... ",,',�, .. '1:'�,':·�,';�.�,��will be held in �a �us �ms 0":.:, _, �, ' "'.. . vise all those wishing seats in ro"D. .. >����m .. ,!:80 .!g;,_����, l'�mmR��""+"" ne8r therfrontto come 8rO�d-as·�f·"''';: �'�'seholarships represent tuition feesas poSSlole." , , . i"�($150) for the college year 1919,-20. HOlD FIRST OPEN The ticket' sale wm continue until " .'��Several interesting features have ' MEETING TONIGHT the play is produced. The box office ��; ��been arranged for the program for \--- is open from 10:30 to 3 every day 9:- : :j:the visitors. On Friday, at 2:30, a To Give Dinner Fmt in Noyes cept Saturday. On Saturday, tickets ,;;demonstration of Roman costumesFIfty W R· are 'sold from 10:30 unbl 12. Jrlai� :;,1wtbiell beprohgerald�in W1�I�s::. inTh:: .. � :; - Invi:e:ns eeerve orders will be promptly filled, but. ,_.�:��6� purchasers should enclose a check for ,Professor Laing's class in Roman --- the proper amount. . �private life, with Misses Bennett, APPOINT TWENTY HOSTESSES Joint Praetiee Held In MandeL . � �Stejskal, Miller, Crowder, McCartney,--- For the first time since rehearsals :,.:�Van Deweer, Fortune, Young, \Dd The first of the general council have begun;' a joint practice of the '::Rust taking part in the entertam-meetings of the Federation of Uni- chorus and members of the cast was ...ment, Tbe costumes which will bebe d h held yeste' rday on the stage In .. ..versity ,women will hel tonig t '" .w.antworn, have been made by the studentsin Ida 'Noyes hall. It will be pre- del hall. The principals and chorusthemselves. In Blaine 214, Mr.ceded by a dinner at -6 in the Ida members are now practicing after-Hinckley will have a demonstrationNoyes refectory. Twenty WOmen noons and evenings and are tryichosen his committee chairmen and (Continued on pnge 3) ngpersonnel for the annual Spring quar- have been asked to serve as ,hostesses their hardest to make the "Naughtyrr· to be h ld 'Ill 29· B rt- and fifty have been specially invited Nineties" the finest production everter anarr, e ,1.9 ay In a WEATHER FORECASTlett gymnasium. As in the case of as guests. .put on by the Blackfriars.th 1910 W hi gto Pro d While these fifty women have le-e ., as n n mena e, Fair and continued cool; mOderate'Ill C h han u ced II w rt· ceived QY\AI01al invitations, all Uni-.1. e os as non , a a nne to fresh northeasterly winds. �.r"'_'bonds have been cast aside, and this versity women will be welcome atyear's Hop will rivalpre-war Hops inTHE DAILY, MAROON the meeting. Every student willmatter of social brilliDllCY. Tickets probably receive one special invita-BULLETIN.will be $2.60.. tion to the council ,meetings duringThe Hop leaders this year are: Today. , 'the year, and she is expected to at-Harry McCosh and Dorothy Lardner, DiVinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. tend the session for which she is in-Senior class; Gerald Westby and Chapel, Junior College Women, vi ted, but other guests are welcomeFrances Henderson, Junior class; EJ- II :20, Mandel. II at every meeting. While everyone ismer Donahue and Enid Townley, Y. M. C. A. First Cabinet, 2, Ellis 3. invited to attend both the dinner andSophomore class; Jerome Neff and Public Lecture, Prof. F. Berteaux, the meeting tonight, those who find itDamaris Ames, Freshman class. 4:10, Classics 10. impossible to come to both, have beenLlewellyn and Henry Chairmen Public Lecture, Miss Ethel Bird, urged to come to either the meetingThe committees arc: Reception 4:10, Harper. or the dinner.committee, Katherine Llewellyn, chair- Christian Science Society, 7:30, Will Hold Open �ion.man; Loretta Lamb, Frank Breckin- Haskell. Dean Wallace will speak tonight atridge, Arline Falkenau, Clarence G�aduate Classical Club 8, Classics the meeting, and there will be gen-Brown, June King, James Nicely, Lil- 20. oral discussion by the federationHan Richards, David Annan, Dorothy Tomorrow. members. The subject of today'sMiller, Van Meter Ames, Frank Long, Public Lecture, Prof. Berteau", 9:15, discussion will be chapel exercises.and Coventry Platt. Finance commit- Classics 10. The hostesses will be: Marthatee, William Henry, chairman; Dor- Divinity' Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. Behrendt, Katherine Frost, Francisothy Lardner, George Martin, Loretta Chapcl, Senior Colleges, 11 :20, Henderson, Lydia Hinckley� VirginiaLamb, Ar1ine Falkenau, Hans Nor- Mandel. Lee, Gertrude Mackowsky, Dorothygren, Viola Merrima�, Jane Delaney, Address, Miss Helen Bennett, 3 :30, r.tiller, Mildred Pow1ison, Martha Si,George Serck, Gerald Westby, Jean Ida Noyes Theatre. mond, Miriam Simons, Helen Saund-Pickett, Rolland Holloway, Bucl French Club, Ida Noyes Hall. ers, Elizabeth Williford, MarthaHutchinson, Jean, Knight, Lewis Kay.. Public Lecture, 'Prof. Berteaux G M Fak." rossman, ary e, Ruth Mallory,ton, 'Herman Van Velzer, Kate Birk- 4.10, Classics 10. Rose Fisehkin, Agnes Prentiss, Pau-hoff, El, eanor Burns, Josephine Parker, Mathemati"al Club 4 15 R I· D· d'" ,:, yerson' me avis, an Louise Mammen.(Continued on POI1� 2) .37. (C� 011 "_. 4)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919.!\Irs. Charles Gilkey Speaks BeforeLarge Audience of Women in Prep­aration for League Canvass-An­nounce Committees.GREEN MEMORIAL FUNDDRIVE BEGINS WITH TALK'CAMPUS SUBSCRIPTIONSTO LOAN TOTAL $76,700 300 REGISTRANTSFOR EXAMlNA nONSANNOUNCED TODAYForty-two Schools to Be Rep­resented at Friday's HonorContestDean Miller, University Victoryloan manager, yesterday reportedH 0 L D PROGRAM IN CLASSICSheavy additions to the aggregate cam-pUR subscriptions. Monday noon thetotal had reached $76,700.Subscriptions by University divi­sions are now as follows:High School Leads ListKatherine Uewellyn, WilliamHenry, Gerald Westby, EI­mer Donahue, JeromeNeff Are Chair-ImenHarry :McCosh, general chairmanfor the 1919 Interclass Hop, has TIICKETS GO FASTFOR FRIARS' SHOWREPORTS MANAGERMain Floor Seats Are StillLeft-Mail Orders FilledPromptlyMortar Boards Hold Dance.The Mortar Board will hold a danceFriday at 8 :30 at Rosalie haU. Theadmission ,\;11 be one dollar, and theproceeds \\;U go to the scholarshipfund.To Consult About Sequences.Dean Boynton, Dean Flint, DeanGale, and Dean Linn will meet theirfirst year students, who wish to dis­cuss sequence requirements, at Chap­el hour next Friday. Dean Boynton\\;11 meet students in Kent 16; DeanFlint, in Classics 10; Dean Gale inHarper MI6, and Dean Linn, in Cobb12A.S. Marks Club Gh'es Dinner.The St. Marks club will give a din­ner tomorrow from 5 to 9 in Ida Noyeshall. Deaconess Goodwin of NewYork will be the guest ot honor.Tickets for the dinner cost fifty cents.They may be obtained today, only,from Marian Vodges, Ann Remington,Allce HulJ, Mabel Masten, DorothyRoberts and Alie J olmston.2 ,The Student Newspaper of theUnh'ersity of Chicago:�: I" ,; ,:..( .ManagersMar Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsFrank Fenner Keith KindredSUBSCJtIPTION RATES! '�"Il..(-l_-, Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier,quarter •By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Maii, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms....... • ..• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11 :00-11 :50; 12 :25-6; 7-8Business Office ....••..•.... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman .. 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears ... �.4-5 P. M.TUESDA Y, MAY -6, 1919AMERICAN BOLSHEVISM.More cemeteries and fewer confer­ences are needed in dealing with the"red" element of this country, accordingto Ole Hanson, Seattle's fighting may­or, who has recently burst into nation­al prominence through his courageousand single-purposed stand on Ameri­can Bolshevism. Speeches made atKansas City and at Chicago clearlyindicate that Hanson believes theUnited States is no place for anarch­ists and that kid gloves should be dis­carded in treating the "Soviet" dis-ease.Off-hand, the statement of theSwedish mayor seems altogether toocruel and autocratic, Cemeteries usedin this connection bring to mindbloodshed, hangings, and electrocu­tions. And the policy of this nationwith its prison reform program hasbeen against high-handed, capitalpunishments. But this country basnever before been face-to-face withthe problem of Bolshevism. Recallfor yoursel f the rapid succession ofevents along this line during the lastweek, as the rnailing- of bombs to theleaders of the nation, the rioting ofthe re\'olutionists in Cleveland on MayDay and Sundar, the breakup of the"Red" parade in Gary, Indiana. Backof these distUrbances there lie the T.w. W. opposition to America's parti­cipation in tho World War and to theSelective Draft and the present int)u­once of the BOlshevists and Commun­ists of the Old World upon the radicalclass of this country. The wide­spread pUblicity given the prosecu­tions of Mooney, Berger, Haywoodand Debs tend to prove the im­portance of this growing band of agi­tators.Read for Yourself accounts of theBolshevistie movement in Russia,Austria, Hungary and Bavaria. Yourreaction is one of disgust, even ofloathing. The majority of Americansprobably cannot understand how hu­man beings behave in such an un­civilized manner. Few think for nmoment that the United Staw.s will- .....THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919imperative.GREEN MEMORIAL FUNDDRIVE BEGINS WITH TALK(Continued from page 1)Damaris Ames, chairman; MaryShaw, Ruth Kindred, Adeline Allais,Marion iIarvey, Margal'et Strawn,and Hazel Corwin.Charlotte Montgomery, chairman;Florence Cameron, Elizabeth Willi­ford, Katherine Nellegar, FlorenceAlcock, M:uion Durante, and SylviaTaylor.Elizabeth Burnham, chairman;Ruth Walkup, Bernice Stone, HelenGurtine, Carolyn Hoyt, Marion Nove­ross, and Jane Morgenthau.Ruth Seymour, chairman: HarrietWoodward, Antoinette Wolf, TheresaWilson, Mary Grenshaw, Miriam Si­mond, Mary Strom.Laura Thompson, chairman; HelenBeck, Lila Lydon, Virginia Lee,Myrtle Johnson, Ruth De Witte, andBetty Mann.Adelaide Bledsoe, chairman; JeanKnight, Virginia Kendall, Caroline ( Con tinued from page 1)ENUSPENCILS17 black degreesand 3 copyingFREETrial samples ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request,American Lend Peucil Co.215 Fafth A"e., DepL N. Y.Harry ,MitchellSUITS MADE'TO ORDEROnly $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell16� 18 E. Jackson Blvd.Between State and Wabash, ChicaKo 1024 E. 63d St.m.. M l.dl su1fee'" from this source or danger. Thompson, Elizabeth Owen, Eleanor Ryan, Raymond Smith and Margal"'et jected for physical disability, and wasW �r r � a i y � a r n n n Practically every one has too muCh Block, Leslie Hall. Ryan. not able to enter the' service untilfaith in the solidarity of our govern- Lois Tyson, chairman; Ruth Miller, Will Hold J\lt't'tings Soon September, 1918, He was musteredEthel Palmer,· Maude Thompson, The Publicity committee is com- out before Christmas, and at the timement to feel for a moment that the Helen McGann, Eleanor Wood, and posed of the following: Jerome Neff, of his death was employed by theradicals will ever gain a foothold J» Eleanor Hitton. chairman; Howard Beale, Louise Gas- Goodyear Tire and Rubber companyPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au- this country. But here lies the dan- ton, Roger' Combs, Helen Palmer, at Houston, Texas.t�mU;e �!il�rM�!nS��::an�arters, ger. There are thousands of dis- Kenneth Newhall, Sylvia 'l'aylor, Benson was swimming in the surfgruntled foreigners in the United McCOSH CHOOSES Orletha Heely, Carol Mason, William when he noticed a girl in danger. HeCOMMITTEES FOR Gorgas, Suzanne Dnvis, Robert Col-! swam to her and was able to bring herINTERCLASS HOP lins, Damaris' Ames, John Joseph,! safely to the beach. Then he sankl'la:,y Stillman, Chalmer McWilliams, I back in the water and was drownedFlorence Falkenau, Harold Stansburw I before help could reach him. He isIsabelle WJtson, Frank Hardesty, Ed-I survived by his mother, Mrs. Olive S.ward Waful, Elizabeth Wheeler, John I Benson, and his brother, Fred S. Ben­Sproehnle, Katherine Nelli ge r, Roger I! son, Chicago '12, Law '14, who is stillLindsay and Robert Unseld. in the military service.These committees will meet for the I� ' tl durin. t' • I•• � ime some ime urmg de \\C\;I\:, I Will Talk on Women's Work.and general chairman McCosh has re- :quested that members of the various i "'" Vth'l B' I "II eak on, i' I!'!' r, e lr(" I spcommittees watch The Daily Maroon I' "A ' . t' ,IT k f W "merrcamza Ion " or or omenfor announcements of time and place I todav at 4:10 in Harper assembly hall.of meeting. This'is the fourth lecture in the series"Developing Fields in Social Work,"BENSON, '16, DROW1\S AFTER I gh'en under the auspices of the rsn-({ESCLJING GIRL FROM SUlW anthropic Service division of the--- I School of Commerce and Adminlstra-Alumnus Saves Life at Ga!,'esto�, hut I tion. Miss Bird was formerly. the .di-Succumbs to Ocean Himself-s- rector of case work at the University. -Was Prominent Man. I---Christian Scientists to Meet.. George P. Benson, 'IG, �\:as dro'\'l1e�11 'In the surf at Galveston, I exas, April I 1'1 Chri t.i S' iety willre ris Ian cience SOCI27, in saving the life of a girl. He meet tonight at 7:30 at Haskell.was \Jusiness manager of the 19151Cap and Gown, a member of Phi Gam- ===============ma Delta fraternity, Score club, Iron I JOSEPHI�E ;\IILLINERYMask, and Owl and Serpent, and was Salvage Sale Before Remodelinga leader in' the Washington Prom.Benson was Jiving in San Antonio, ITexas. He enlisted in the army atthe outbreak of the war, but was re- You are invited to look them over.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT States and there are many, °manyTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing Editor other possible converts, Think of theJohn E. Joseph News Editor large percentage of illiterate, foreign-Ruth Genzberger News Editor bom people who are wholly out ofWilliam Morgenstern Ath. Editor sympathy with the present form of Benson Littman, Esther McLaughlin,John Ashenhurst .. , Night Editor society and government and who Gladys Rainer, Ellen Gleason, RichardHelen Ravitch Night Editot would heed the commands of the an- Flint and Mildred Powlison.Howard Beale Day Editor archistic leaders in a crisis. Westby to Make ArrangementsRose Fischkin Day Editor Again, another complication is at Arrangement committee, G�n,iuHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editor hand. Large numbers of discharged Westby, chairman, consists of: GlennBUSINESS DEPARTMENT soldiers are floating around over the Harding, Eleanor Atkins, Lydiacountry. The newly released enlisted Hinckley, Warren Mulroy, Kathrynman is only too ready to stir, up Clark, Jasper King, Margnret Str8\\'11,trouble with the "reds" of the co un- Paul Moyer, Charlotte Montgomery,try. The average soldier, accustomed Austin Bennett, Mark Tapley, Edythto the strict hand of discipline, will Flack, Harold Wood, Dorothy Adams,Henry Pringle Herman l\IcBrayerJerome Neff Allen Holloway not tolerate flagrant violations of law Henry Kennedy, Florence Alcock;and order on the part of the Belshe- Harold Nicely and Ruth Seymour.Earl Wooding Edmund Eichengreenviks. As result, the soldiery and the The Decoration committee is headedEntered as second class mail at the radicals have openly battled and, by Elmer Donahue, with the followingChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, (rom all indications, many more simi- personnel: Gladys Gordon, JamesMarch 13, 1906, under the act of lar disturbances will take place in the Nicely, Phyllis Palmer, Bernard Mac-March 3, 1873.C bncar future. Donald, Enid Townley, Jopn om s,What is to be the outcome? No Irene Junek, Moffat Elton, Fannieone, of course, knows just what will Templeton, Harold Walker, Estherhappen. Capital and labor may come Mcl.aughlin, Sumner Veazey, Marga­$3.00 a year;I"$1.25 a to blows in this country. But it ret Delaney, Brook Ballard, Geneseems barely possible that such a con: Burtis, Paul Randall, Edward Clark,ftict is close at hand. Americans on Helen Thompson, Chester Guy, Marianthe whole are too sane, self-satisfied Creyts, Frederick Helmholtz, Francesand prosperous to fight among them­selves-s-at least for many years.However, the problem of strikes is aserious one. The working man is sureto demand more of the employer.Thus, pressing contemporary prob­lems are those of settling strikes andhandling the conferences, propagandaand demonstrations of the radicals.Certain people point to the fact thathistory proves unsympathetic andrigid persecutiop assists rather than,stifles the spread of the doctrines ofbroad social and religious movements.Yet is this always true? Should youemploy mollycoddle methods .againstopen violators of law, : of morals, andof society? In squelching Kaiserism,did not the Allies shoot to kill ? Didthey not fight with a detenninationthat cowed the foe and resulted in :Iglorious ending of the war? Hence,should not the city, the state, and thenational governments deal with aniron hand with the "red" element ofthis country? To these undesirables,the sight of a, policeman or of a uni­fonned officer or soldier, or of anyother peace-loving citizen stirs onlythe passions of hatred and jealousy.Possibly not the cemeteries of OleHanson, but rather strong Federalprisons are needed, At any rate,drastic action of the proper nature is Latest Hats at Reduced Prices.•\ An assortment of Fabricsvaried, unusual, correct. Two-toneeffects predominate. Mixtures ofGreen and .Brown, Bluish Greens,'Irridescent Effects in every shadeand pattern.A visit invited to any of ourthree stores--- •Three Stores: ' 7 N. La Salle St.31'4 S. Michigan Ave.71 E. l\lonroe St.(!Jailor fur VOllng SiruYou smack your lips over it,because you like ita taste, its quality,its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthirst.Nobody has ever been able to suc­cessfully imitate it, because its qualityis indelibly registered in the taste ofthe American public.Demand the ,enuine by full aame-saidumes encoura&e aulntiratioD.THE COCAoCOLA CO.Atlanta, Ga. f!'::�"'J�O�''1:. ,-,0,r R]:\ J ni'U]toticfillvi4�I.4'-�... '_'�.. "t .... \.]Lt�_,.. � ,"0�� �, -,!.. --�\",'1:11).i� i ·, �.1,Jcl,f) ..,. ,)..'.�. '... �TRE� DAILY' MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919 IRIFLE CLUB HANDICAPPED The eighth and ninth contests in in$l to Prof. Chamberlain, secretaryBY TYPE OF AMMUNITION the series of ten were held last week, of the club: He said yesterday: ·'Ifresulting in scores of 978 and 976. we could have started the season withFollowing is the result of the Individu-as high scores as we have recentlyal scores in the eighth shooting:Prof. Bensley, 197; Associate Prof. made, we probably would have fin-Land, 197; Prof. Chamberlain, 19.7; ished among the first dozen at the endR. D. Bensley, 195, and Earl Hall, 192. of the season. It is out of the ques-Because of a lack of perfect ammu-, Ninth contest: R. D. Bensley, 198; tion, however, under the handicapsnition and the necessary sight, the Prof. Bensley, 196; Prof. Chamber- that we are forced to endure, for us toUniversity Rifte club has been unable jIlin, 195; Associate Prof. Land, 194,to finish the 1919 annual Rifte associa- and W. S. Hobbs, 193. get into the lead. The clubs thattion contest as high as it might have I High Scores Made Recently. have made perfect scores use hand-finished had these requisites been pro- I The scores of the last two contests weighed ammunition, a great advant­vided for. i have been exceptionally high, accord- age, which we a�e unable to secure,"=============================-- I Several members of the club haverecently qualified as .expert riflemenor sharpshooters. Miss Lillian Reyn­olds made an exceptionally good show-, ing when she qualified as a sharp-shooter at Fort Sheridan, making 169I points, nineteen more than required., Dr. Sophia Eckerson with 158 points,: Earl Hall with 159, and Perry Straus-Try Our Special Sunday baugh with 152 were others whoChicken Dinner. qualified as sharpshooters at Fort1313 E. 57th Street I Sheridan. 'Perry Strausbaugh also�========================�j qualified as an expert rifleman, mak­ing 142 points on the Navy course.There is only one more contest inthe present series which will be heldThursday under the stadium. It isexpected that the local club will finishwell up in the first quarter of thecompetitors, when this is completed.All that the present Rifte club teamlacks is a good fifth man who will notlower the' average of the club byshooting below 195. The recent show­ing of qualifications has been big com­pared with other clubs whose membershave had more experience.with his class in Dramatics from theUniversity high school.The ushers for the conference havealready been appointed. Frank Mad­den, assistant to Dean Butler, for theconference, announced Friday thatmembers of the Iron Mask have vol­unteered to act as escorts for the newarrivals. The woman's committeeA. ................. .;... ... -------------------O- win be announced tomorrow ..Scores Made in Last Two ContestsAre Exceptionally lligh. Accordingto Professor Chamberlain, Secretaryof Club.�I.t"r ; .....I.._ \': \,Open 7 Days a Week.FISK CAFE C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable1309 E. 57th St. Headquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Sefvice.Let Us Show YouTel. Wabash 527 for .appointment.� ·t�-·.. : . ".-; i. �,z :-� THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERofCA.P AND GOWN,'19Special rates to all U. of C. StuUentsDAGUERRE' STUDIO"218 So. Wabash Ave. " CHICAGOESTABUSHID-ieI8�_'Q)���tnlJ 'umi.s�ing JOohiMADISON AVENue COR. FORTY-FOURTH STRUTNEW YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800.. "We have been obligedto cancel all furth�rvisits of our Representativespreviously announced for this SpringWe shall, however, be gladto be of service to purchasers in ourNew York StoreNEWPORT SALES-OF'F1CE�220 BeLLevue AveNU7BOSTON SALES - OFFICESTn.ollT COlt. Bon.aTON STltUTt _ - - - - - - - _1_.- . _1_. __ ..Tennls Balls11:11J4.) .., �rLfJ"I,, . Good Balls at35cBetter Ones at SSe EachGet them at;'•'j University B�kstore5758 ELLIS AVENUE .. CAMPUSSUBSCR�ONSTO LOAN TOTAL $76,700(Continued from. page ,1)drive for the Victory loan. Everyonewho has already made' a . sub$Criptio� .to the loan will again be canvassed. Iwant all salesmen to go after these·people, and after new subserfbers tothe limit. The bars are down. Thestudents may canvass the faculty, andvice versa."However," he continued, "solicitorsshould keep to the University world,so as not to encroach upon the terri­tory of some ward pptain. Canvass­ers, nevertheless, must not let up.Everyone on the job until next Satur­day night, the close of the campaign!"King's Team Leads With $2,000John Prosser, manager of the menstudents' canvassing committees, yes­terday reported .T asper King's team inthe lead, with a total subscription rec­ord of $2,000. "Watch the thermom­eter bulletin," said Prosser. ".Tap'sbunch has a big red line, and I wantthe other teama to show him a littlefight." Prosser also reports Psi Up­silons leading the fraternities with atotal of $1,750, and Beta Theta Pisecond with $1,000.Dean Miller has fixed the Universityquota to be reached by Saturday nightat $100,000, nearly one-third thequota' assigned to this district. Thecommittee believes that with a lastspurt on the part of everyone on thecampus, the University win go overthe top.300 REGISTRANTSFOR EXAMINATIONSANNOUNCED TODAY(Continued from page 1) tG;- - - - - _; __ '_1_1_ - - _1- __ - __ I .Hotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty- fourth Street"Broadway" Cars from GrandCentral DepotKept by a College ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutes' Walk from 40 TheatresRooms, with Bath, $2.00 and upSpecial Rates for CollegeT�s and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONManagerThe Cumberland does more School and College business than any oth-er hotel in New York Headquarters for Chicago Iy •• _a_u_a_I_I_._. . ._0 0_. __ a_a_a_a_a_a_�----MOSER---Shorthand College"The Business College with aUniversity �tmosphere."The Moser Shorthand College enrollsonly high school graduates. It is the onlyschool in Chicago with .such a high entrance.requirement.The Secretarial Courses of the Mosere. Shorthand Colleze are complete and thor-ouzh. . Thev are of a character that will ap­peal to university students.The work is taken with vouna ladies ofuniversity Qualifications. A very large num­ber of University of Chicago students havebeen enrolled here the past year.PAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B�'12TH .FLooR LAKE VIEW BUILDING116 South Michigan Avenue«)P�.ite Art Institute) CENTRAL 5158MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEG�,1206-116 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, Illinois.Without obligating me in any way, please send full informationregarding course checked below:O COMPLETE (Ten :Months) SECRETARIALCOURSE (Beginning September 2, 1919)o THREE MONTHS INTENSIVE COURSE(July. August, September)oroo (October, November, December)REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday)o ACCOUNTING COURSE(Beginning any Monday)NAMEADDRESS ............•......................................(DM)- -- - - � - - -- - - -" - - - - --- -- - --- - .... - -- -Read the Maroon for campus news .�':. ".. �ly,/;'?;�'\�'; , :' ", � -,, · · , ', ,-. r- ',' -.' _': �, "!'.' ::- �' ,":"�\"e�f;l:�,> ,: ,:� � \ �;;' >"i,:?� ':�'};�' .� · ':�::�': ��' {�';': \t): 'C, �:� :.v ,,';' ?'Y'!: " y:-?�. �:'" �. ;': 0 '�c:;.:�'-:.�\:(�?:;:��� 0t��1:(\o:·.oof �4������������������TR�E�D�ML��Y�MABOO���N�,�TuE��SD�A�y�,MA��Y�6�'�19�1�9��������������f���'�.>�_�/�' .�[.r;.�j" .FEDERATION WILL--- 1 A�'ARD RICKETTS PRIZE TO I B. Pullorum and B. Sanguinarium." French Club Meet. TomOrrow_,� HOLD FIRST OPEN • I .l\IULSOW AND FINK JOINT"LY Mr. Fink's papers were entitled: The French club will meet tomor--:, MEETING TONIGHT -- "American Mortality Statsitics and row at 4 on the second floor of Ida.11 .---I Annual Award of $250 Divided On the Mills-Reincke Phenomenon" and Noyes hall. Associate Prof. Wallace,/� (Co1ttinucd from IJa[Jc 1) , Account of Equally Meritori- "The Antigenic Properties of Proto- of the department of French, will:� ous Work. oses." speak on Edmond Rostand.:�.�"{:"1I·L, DRA:\L\ TIC REVIEW OF THESWAWRAY l\IOUEREPaul Randall and us got there likeall good reviewers-e-late. We missedthe first play but we saw the lavish­ly hirsuted ladies in the box who hadacted in it and we were a little sorry;a little. Then we saw Crandall carry­ing on something awful like theFrench profs do in class and every lit­tle while, we caught a word or a sen-most of the time it was as awed as ifit were deep tragedy. Once in awhile,one of the French profs would sort ofsnicker and then the rest of the peoplewould take the cue and laff like every­thing. We didn't sit near a Frenchprof; so we didn't get a real goodlaff until Crandall threw his hat overon the bed and his wig went with it.Wen, anyway, it was pretty good bed­room farce for the fifteenth century,but we had to leave after the first actbecause we thought they might passthe hat again.Celebrated Lanes.The one with no turning.Lovers'Elaine (adv.)Someone:-Why do you put EstherMcLaughlin in the Whistle everyday?Us:-We any write it twice a week., RAH! RAH! RAH! RAU!ONE of the large events of thespring athletic season took place lastFriday behind Bartlett Jim, when the,dauntless Dekes defeated the aurif­erous Alpha -Doodles while a selectedcompany of QuadS and Morts cheeredin the grand stand. The game wasfeatured by the yielding of Hutchinsonthe' swearing of McGuire and theblushing of the onlookers, ye scribeincluded. For a while the A. Do's werecopping and talking about buying aswell wreath for Clarence Brown'when he dies, for it was on good au­thority that the sum of $145.89 was atstake. After the fray Lyndon was seento give Annan a box of Camels; butwhether or not he was paying the in­demnity has not yet been learned.Spring Song.Come on out and play with me,On this day of early May.But put on your sweater and ear­laps and things,For it's an L of a cold day.OF course the above' is just thewords of the song. If you want theair, just open the window.IT was reported that during therainy season, all the fraternity houseshad lots of spaghetti for lunch.OUR idea of the 100 per cent four­flushes who promises to send in con­tribs almost every day. And howthem contribs do roll in!THE P. C. department ought to al­Iowa little gym credit for all the wo­men's clubs dances that we're goingto.YOURS FOR THE VICTORY LOAN'aful.Sophomore Council to Meet.The Sophomore council will meettonight at 7:30 in Harper 141. "Thismeeting is to consider some very im­portant class business," said Presi­dent Harding yesterday, "and everymember of the council must be there." Those who received invitations are:16 W. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoDamaris Ames, Elizabeth Beck, EI- The Ricketts prize for 1919 haseanor Block. Nettie Bloom, Glyde Bo- been awarded to Mr. Frederick Wil-liam Mulsow, Ph. D., and Mr. Eman­shell, Helen Bouscher, Mildred Buck, uel Bernard Fink, Ph. D., jointly.Elizabeth Burnham, Lyssa Chalkley, The prize consists of $250, and is anannual award, the gift of Mrs, How­ard Taylor Ricketts, in memory of herhusband, Prof. Howard Taylor- Rick­etts. The prize is given to the stud- WE .announce our extensivesprmg assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi-vidually tailored.Madellne Cohen, Frances D'Andrea,Olive Dobbyn, Edna Eisendrath, GraceEnos, Jeannette Hork, Annie MayKemp, Helen Kindred, Olivia Kirch­koff', Minnie Klein, Jean Knight, Mary ent showing the best ability in re­Luke. Helen McClure, Esther Mar- search work in bacteriology or path­hofer, Lucy Markley, Hazel Mattick, ology, The work of both Mr. MulsowDorothy Merrill, Lydia Miles, Mai·Ytcnce and it was a grand sensation. and Mr. Fink was equally meritorious,Nellegan, Florence Muller, 1\largu�·-The menu called the piece a fif- and so the prize will be divided Le-ite Newmayer, Marion Norcross, Ev e-teenth century farce, but we suppose tween them. :\11'. Mulsow's paper waslyn Pearson, Ruby Rhodes.the audience didn't read that because entitled: "A Comparative Study ofFifty Women Are Invited.Regina Rosenstein, Mary Ruminer, ] CLASSIFIED ADS.Miriam Russell, Alberta Searles, Mary I ======....=========Shaw, Margaret Shook, Katherine I OPPORTUNITY for two enterprisingSisson, Elfrida Steinkraus, Ethel men in oil business to learn fromStills, Mary Stimson, Margaret TaY-I' ground u�. Write fulJy qualifica­lor, Pauline Tenk, Ruth Teuscher, tions and personal future outlook.Mary Trevor, Lucile Waltmire, HelenI Midco Oil Sales Company, Box 0,Weber, Eleanor Wood, Ruby Worner. I Faculty Exchange, The�Richard w. Farmer CO..:..LISTEN!!You can get twiceas many·ordinarycigarettes for theprice of MuraclBut you cheat your­self of everything thatmakes a cigarette'\vorthwhile - the delight.the satisfaction, the aris­tocracy of pure Turkishtobacco-none like itl100%PURE TURKISHflae worldlls mostfamoa. tohaccofor ciWGr.tt_Judge lor yourself-!• � ke]rae� Mi,),. thEch(�-: risl.� � ", thedUJ� ��\ .� .�'"I :t:. .t .,.,..�\�4-�I,\ (...\.\::::. �)t; �.,... •.� .,.\ ..,'��'.. � 1h�thesoroneleg:'1derchocon_ con�."toateoff€!tuntheTforThEhall3 a1nooDAJflnTof fhavcre(lof :tainhistTthrehuntott�Junlsignas(theTandtliisalsoingelos� .• .�-,• ).,pledcat\:Jen