'., I �. \},ft· ..."Vol. 17, No. 108 �-., .. -/ /: ,at . ' " .;Starts June 5-Blackfriars toGive Co m pie t e Perform­ance of "Naughty Nineties" Nearly Lose Contest in Ninth-Owls Go Strong atBeginningUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDA Y MAY 14, 1919 Price 5 CentsCOLEMAN PLEASEDCLASS CHAIRMEN COMMERCE CLUB WILL LOUNGING BOOTHS OVERSUBSCRIBE VICTORYFOR QUADRANGLE HEAR PIEZ TALK TODAY NEW FEATURE OF LOAN QUOTA BY $51,000 AT SLACKFRIARSFETE APPOINTED "Organization of Emergency Fleet INTERCLASS DANCE University Total Is $151,OQO-Facul- DRESS REHEARSAL___ Corporation" Subject of Lecture to ties Lead in Subscription s- _Annual Event Will Take Place .He Given at 4:10 in Harper by For- Hop Committees Give Out Katherine Clark Wins German Wnr Elaborate World's Fair-Uni-mer Director General. Helmet-s-Dean Miller Praises Sales-First Two Nights Of __ Plans for Annual Spring O1 ... n. versity Scene Is Set Up--Biackfriars. Mr. Charles Piez will speak on "The Formal -- Tickets Go Fast--- Organization of the Emergency Fleet --- I Wit h subscriptions aggregating ---HAVE ELABORATE DECORATIONS Corporation" at an open meeting of HARVEY'S ORCHESTRA TO PLAY $151,000 the campus Victory loan has PATRONESSES ARE HONORED--- the Commerce club today at 4:10 in --- gone oyer the 'top in greater proper- ---Most of the arrangements for the Harper assembly room. A distinctive feature of the Inter- tion even than the national loan. The The first d l' e s s rehearsal ofQuadrangle fete to be given Friday Mr. Piez has recently returned class Hop, to be given on May 29, will University has exceeded its quota of "Naughty Nineties" was held lastand Saturday before and during the from Philadelphia, where he has been be a series of booths or lounging par- $100,000 by fifty per cent. All but one night on the Mandel stage and CoachBlackfriars performance, have been director general of the Emergency lors erected under the balcony of the thousand dollars in subscriptions Coleman expresed his satisfaction atcompleted. Representatives of each Fleet corporation. Before performing gymnasium for use between dances. were received before Saturday night, the way the chorus and the cast per­class who will have charge of the war services, he was president of the Each fraternity is to have charge of and have been forwarded to city head- formed. With the opening night onlyclass booths, have been appointed, the Link-Belt company of Chicago, and at the furnishing and decorating one of quarters by Dean Miller, who had forty-eight hours away, the show isplaces ior the different hooths have one time was president of the Illinois these rooms. There will also be charge of the Joan throughout the being rounded into final form. Thebeen selected, and the class stunts Manufacturing asociation. He has booths and chairs for chaperones and drive, scenery has arrived and been set up,planned. been chairman of various state labor other guests. Following' is a list of subscriptions and all the costumes are completed.S""·C)-,1 new features, most of commissions and has always been in- 'llY dopartments ; The faculties, $37,- The sale of tickets for the four per-" ... Build Roof of Colored Paper. IJ v- ..vhich will be kept secret until Friday. terested in the organization of labor [;00; women students, $26,900; men formances, May 16, 17, '23 and 24, isvill be added to the fete this year. and business. This plan was announced yesterday students, $9,450; the administration, proceeding very satisfactorily, Ber-One of the features will be a "barker," Marshall Praises Piez Highly. by Elmer Donahue, ch�hnan of the �15,400; University High school, $48,- nard Nath said yesterday. There arevho will act as a sort of auctioneer "Mr. Piez is one of the very few "Decorating committee .. The general 550; University Elementary school stiJl a few seats left for those whoII II h . tt scheme of decoration will consist of I $150000' have not purchased theirs, mainly forand wi ca out t e varrous a rae- men who have gone into business, not scouts, $7,550; tota, ,.tions of the booths. for the money that might be got out a large rack of lamps connected by Katherine Clark Wins Helmet. the last two evenings.of it, but for the interest he finds in garlands of crepe paper. The center In accordance with the announce-the science and organization of busi- lamp 'is to be fifteen or twenty feet ment made last week bY Dean Miller"The decorations will be very elab- ness itself," said Dean Marshall, who square and hung from the ceiling. that a German helmet would bewas working with Mr. Piez in Phila- Four other large lamps will be ar- awarded to the man or woman studentdelphia. "While with the Emergency ranged in rectangular form about the securing the greatest amount and num­Fleet corporation he has handled over center one. bel' of subscriptions, it was decidedfour billion dollars for the govern- Colored streamers of paper will yesterday that this award should goment, and has succeeded in producing connect these lamps and will also be to Katherine Clark, who secured teneight times the' tonnage of shipping strung from the rack itself to the subscriptions amounting to $6,050.sides of the balcony, thus covering theone ever held." that has been. done before. Tire helmet, which will be presentedThose who have been chosen from "It will not be boosting him un- whole dancing floor with blightly at chapel today, is a leather dress hel-each class to take charge of the booths fairly to say that he is a remarkable lighted roof of color.met made to be worn in the triumphalspeaker, one whom every member of Will Dance From 9 Until. 2. procession through the streets ofthe Univorsity should be proud to. ?' � - Parls.·It bears a c�e' of����Gei'-Tiear."- Aii University' students' may .Gerald -westby ·iut�ouncecf 'Yester-day that the Arrangements commit- man colors, and is surmounted by anattend the meeting at which Mr. Piez eagle bearing. the words, "Mit Gott'''1'11 speak, whether they are Com- tee had secured the services of GeorgenM K h h I fur Konig und Vaterland." This is ameree club members or not. • onc ar, saxap one payer and ,managing director of Harvey's. 01'- worthy prize," said Dean Miller whenWill Discuss Club Banquet. chestras. Mr. Konchar will play and the decision as to the recipient wasFollowing M.r. Piez's address today, personally direct the orchestra of nine made, "for a student who has workedthe question of whether the Com- pieces which supply music for the hop. faithfully for the Victory loan."(Ccmtim&cd Oft pog. 4) As is usual with this affair, the (Continued on page 2)PLAN ELABORATE dancing will begin at 9 and stop' at 2. MAROON PITCHERSThis is the spring formal dance of theSERIES OF EVENTS' University and the number of tickets NOSE OUT WHITINGFOR ALUMNI WEEK is limited; so purchasers have been IN SLOPPY GAME___ advised by Chairman Henry to securetheir pasteboards early in order to besure of being able to attend.costume committee and Edith West._--chairman of the refreshment com- WILL REBUILD INGHAM SHANTY ---mittee. The Juniors will have ice Discontinues Unerganized Work- PAT PAGE WAXES SARCASTICcream on sale. Josephine Gamble "ill First Tramp .Thursday at 3:30. ---An elaborate "after-the-war" pro- Baseball as the Maroons play it isassist Eleanor Atkins with the booth, Igram has been ; prepared for the worse than a waste of time. Mr.PhyJis Palmer will be in charge Fri- alumni reunion, which will be held. Beginning this week, all unorgan-day night and Katherine' Clark on ized W. A. A. hikes will be discon- Page's nine took on the Whiting OwlsS t I G Jd W tb Ill be from June 5 to June 10. The alumni tinued. All hikes from now on will of Standard Oil fame yesterday after-a uu ay. era es y WI dinner and the University sing are two noon and evening and it was a ques-(ContinU«i OK po.ge 3) of the features of the entertainment. be fo�edit. Those hikes which take tion whether Mr. Rockefeller'S collegeplace during the week will be for fiveor oil works had the worse team. Bymiles, and those over the week ends scoring twelve runs on twelve hitswill be for ten miles.The first of these hikes will be and ten errors in the wild eighth' ofthe travesty, the Maroon playerstomorrow. All women who wish to go nosed out Whiting 17-11. At thathave been asked to meet at 3:30 in they • nearly lost the game in thethe foyer of Ida Noyes hall. The hike ninth, When they committed threewill be (or five miles and will myto more errors and permitted three runsRock Ledge. Women have been . klto tnc e across the plate. If theasked to watch the bulletin boards 0 Iw s had enough ambition to keep onhitting, they might have tied it' upwithout trouble.The Owls got off to an early startin the first, and kept ahead, althoughthe Maroons picked up a few honestruns from on the way. At the end ofthe first half of the sixth the 'corestood 8-5, with the Owls s�ll goingstrong. The Chicago team got twomen on, and then Vollmer groundedone that went for a double play, andalmost was a triple out. Still undis­couraged, the Maroons pushed twomore men on, only to have a pop foulend the rally. Another effort was(Conti",," on 1/41, 2)''.I.J(/String Japanese Lanterns."orate this year," said Miss Taylor,secretart of the League, yesterday.'Japanese lanterns will be strung, andthere will be an abundance of floraldecorations. We are sure that thisyear's fete will be the most elaborate•• are: Seniors, Katherine Prosser;Juniors, Eleanor Atkins; Sophomores,. �ry Seymour;' 'Freshmen, NaillneGaudy, assisted by' the Freshmancommiaaion.Katherine Prosser has appointedMeredith Hanley chairman of thecostume eommittee, and Agnes Pren­tice chairman of the refreshmentcommittee. Loretta Lamb will be incharge of the booth Friday and Mal'­garet Delaney Saturday and WilliamHenry will act as "barker." TheSeniors will sell peanuts and home­made candy..'Juniors Will Sell Ice Cream.Eleanor Atkins has appointed Eliza­beth Brown to act as chairman of the'.,,\t'SKULL AND CRESCENT., . The following members of the classof 1922 were elected to Skull andCrescent yesterday:Adolph Bartky.Elbert Buslmell.Thomas Campbell.Albert DeWitt.Donald Franklin.Roy L. Goltz.Robert Halliday.George Hartman.Alfred Hawk.Charles McGuire.Rodney Miller.Jerome Neff.Howard Peirce.Mervin C. Phillips.John J. Schwab.Merwin Swenson.Luther Tatge... Albert Vedder.�rt VonaDd.J.' Earl Wooding.. ,) W. A. A. GIVES HIKES FOR CREDITConvocation, on June 10, will act as a."grande finale" to the reunion.It has been decided to present acomplete performance of "The Naugh­ty Nineties," the 1919 Blackfriarsshow, for the gathering. This is thefirst time in the history of the organ­ization that a complete show hasbeen given during the reunion. Pref­erence in the seating will be given tothose. who attend the alumni dinner,which will be held the .same night.Tickets for both the dinner and theBlackfriar show will be on sale, foralumni and seniors, for two dollars·and a half.·Rebuild "Ye OICie Shaatee."Another feature of the reunion isthe rebuilding of "Ye Olde Shan tee,"which will be managed by the classesfrom 1893 to 1900. The cabin winprobably be built 011 the circle, andwill be a· general. "meeting ad eat­ing" place- for the classes. "Slabs of(Ccmtiftaed OK ptJge 2) outside of Ida Noyes hall.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20,Mandel.Public lecture, Mr. Chas. Plez, 4:10,Harper.Tomorrow.Divinity ,�pel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce an'dAdministration and College of Edu­cation, 11 :20, Mander. Ushers Are Still Needed.Another appeal for ushers has beenissued by .John Nuveen, head usher.Men wishing to usher should commu­nicate with him by calling the AlphaDelta Phi house, Blackstone 1832.All ushers will be required to weardress suits. There are places openfor a number of men for different per­formances. Men ushering more thanone night will receive a copy of thescore.; .The list of patronesses has been an­nounced - by Abbot, Breckimidge:":,1fiis:'" *--�-�Charles Evens Hughes is HonotarY . "Patroness, -and the other patronesses .are: Mesdames..J ames R. AngellTrevor Arnett, Percy Holmes Boynton, Miss Sophonisba BreckenridgeMesdames . William L. BreckenridgeNathaniel Butler" Sherman T. CooperJ" Beach Cragum, Edward A. CudahyThomas R. Donnelley, Edith FosterFlint, Charles W. Folds, David R. Forgan, Edgar J. Goodspeed, James Parker Hall, Ernest A. Hammill, AlbertW� Harris, George Carter HowlandMorton D. Hull,. Charles L. Hutchinson, Charles V. Jameson,' Edwin 0Jordan, Charles H. Judd.Mesdames Harry Pratt JudsonBowman C. Lingle, James WeberLinn, Andrew MacLeish, Arthur JMason, Shaner Mathews, AlexanderA. McCormick, Medill McCormickAndrew C. McLaughlin, Frank McNair, Charles E. Merriam, Frank JMiller, Edward Morgan Mills, Richard Green Moulton, John Nuveen(Continud on page 2)SCORE CLUB.The following members of the classof 1922 were pledged to the Scoreclub yesterday:Frederick W. Aley.Roland W. Barber.Alston L. Bennett.Robert Collins,Charles S. Evans.Frank E. Fenner, .Jr.F. Vories Fisher.Richard F. Flint.Allen D. Holloway.Wilmer A. Jenkins.Howard A. Jones.Lewis Katon,Homer V. Kline.Henry H. Moore.Charles M. Redmon.Louis C. Roberts, Jr.Karl E. Seyfarth.Ivan W. Smith.Murray A. Vickers.Edward E. Waful, Jr.,�,02 00mE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1919 .0m � � -1.Jit.t reunion paper, in an attempt to get a Delta Kappa Epsilon Leads.\l;4�.r bat !J lJI;larnnn large number of the alumni to attend Delta Kappa Epsilon leads the fra-the reunion. "Inside dope" on the ternities with a total Df $2,400 sub­work of most of the class is included scribed in the University. Beta Thetain the paper. Pi follows with $2,000 and Psi UpsilonPublished mornings, except Saturday, Festivities will open Thursday, is third with $1,750. The latter fra­Sunday and Monday, during the Au- June 5, with a "C" dinner, followed ternity is first in number of individualtumn, Winter and Spring quarters, b I 0 k 0 th R ld bscrib Th d 1 ti Rudolph. Coaehine '· ... arfin ... s, F Iby the Daily :'.laroon company. y an a umru smo cer, in e eyno s su scrr crs. e war regu a Ions as ... too I," .. ee sdub. On Friday, the fraternity re- to who shall receive service medals Optimistic Concerning Future of .. \��OUNCE LECTURERS FORunion dinners will be held in the chap- have been changed recently, according Baseball Squad-s-Pifehing' Stall' Of- �EXT QUARTER IN EDUCATIONtel' houses. At 8, the Universtty sing to Dean Miller. The names of medal fering Clever Brand of Ball. Iwill take place, and will be followed winners cannot, therefore, be given --- I �Iany :\It>n of Nation-Wide Reputationby an informal dance, in Reynolds out until further information is re- "Happy" Rudolph's freshmen squad Included in Faculty List fordub. ccivcd. The list will be published by is fast rounding into form as a finished I Summer Session.Plan �Iany Events for June 6. Dean Miller, however, as soon as pos- baseball machine. Starting the sea- ---'1'1,1" son with an apparent lack of 1"'00(1 Mam.· men of nation-wide reputa-Saturday, June 6, will be marked ;.. '-. h II 0 I) 1>"'aI1 'oll'II"r \" .. 11 Satisfied, material, the coach has uncovered tion will lecture in the department ofby many events. An a umru unc leon ,-.1 '- ,,. '-several "finds" that give promise of Education during the Summer quar-in Ida Noyes, the conference track l' fi 1 '. h th"I am high y sat is e< WIt e re- being first string candidates next sea- tel". Associate Prof. Gray, Dean ofmeet, and special class reunions will . " id DAt the sults of our campaign, sal can son, and has succeeded in organizing the College of Education, says, "Sig-he held during the af'ternoon. � '- II ) k I } . o. f th.:'.Ii cr w len as ·C( us opmion 0 o a team that is capable of giving the nificant changes are taking place inalumni dinno r, in the ovoning', the w('l- loan. "We have had one hundred and varsity some stiff opposition in the the public school administration, super-:'\lana�er8 con: :ng- address will be delivered by fourteen workers of all ages, and I I'- practice tilts. Numeral uniforms vision, and class teachings." These-)Iay Freedman Grant S. Mears Prc.vidcnt Judson. After the initia- want to cive them all my coneratula- I_�SSI' stunts � h·... have been issued to ten men. J changes and innovations will be dis-- .., t icn of seniors and ,a business meet- lions 2 .l thanks for their success.Adverfising-s- Circulation- 0 ) to '11 J' t th The first year pitching staff has cussed during the Summer quarter byIPg". t 1(' cunner WI ar journ 0 e Every ore of them surely has the highKeith KI·n(11· .... d kf'ri f been dishing up a clever brand of the following visiting instructors in'-' '" Ulal" rf'ria r per ormance. . f II t d ithappreciation 0 a connec e WI ball throughout the games with the the College of Education:Th(' complete program follows: h V' I It' 11t e ictory oan. wan especia y varsity this season. Miller, a former Dr. John W. Withers, Supt of, Thursday, June :to I J h P ho hast.o co-umenr 0 n rosser, W Hyde Park football and baseball star. Schools, St. Louis, :Mo., will lectureW. A. A. dinner, in Ida Xoyos hall- I 0 ht h d m n throughout)cen my rig - an a has displayed plenty of "stuff" on the on "Recent Changes in City Schoolthe campaign. He has been untiring rubber, and appears to have an edge A(lministration" and on "The Dutiesand efficient, .and I cannot express over the other twirlers. Kerr, a South of Progressive Principles."�tltrieil'lllly to him my thanks and Dakota man, has worked in several Henry C. Morrison, assistant super­:�loatitlJtl(' for what he has done for tight games against the regulars and intendant of Public Instruction, Con­me, for the' University, and for the has speed, although not much control. necticut. and Dr. Arthur J. Jones,chap- United State� government." Halliday, a member of the S. A. T. c.l professor of Education, University ofJohn Prosser, when questioned con- grid team, is a dependable twirler. I Pennsylvania. have promised to lee-Noyes cerning the loan, also expressed satis- t "H' h S 'Han Good Defensive infield. ure on Ig chool Administration'faction as to the results. "I want to. , . I and on "The Advantages of Juniorthank all the committees who can- The yearhng s lOfield has shown H' h S hId J . C II 0.. I Ig C 00 an umor 0 ege r-"assed the men students," he said. some good defenSive work, "Shorty" I 't' "F d h '1' gamza Ions.cluh- "The whole: Universitv c('rtainly ap- e ore, al 109 from southern III i- .. U I' •J• • I nusua mterest has been mam-Ilreciates what they ha,·e done. This nOlS, IS classed as one of the best f ted tl' P bl f T aches recen y m ro ems 0 e -is a fine record, and ought to be re- freshmen of m�ny years, and he is ing Pupils to Study." Dr Ernest111embere(1 in the historu of the Uni- expected to claIm a varsity job next: IJ' '.JH h b I �Ol"n, assistant professol' of Educationyea�. t eh as �en hi�ting the ball 'at the University of Iowa, will lectureagallls t e "arsltv t\Vlrlers. Conn-· 1 t '1 "P' I Cl '. • lo (e al on racllca ass roomIcy, regular thml sacker, is. another i P bl f th Ch t"I ro ems 0 e arac er.steady player, both on the field and at Oth .. " . 'th. er vlsltlOg lOstructors m f;!the bat. HIS work around the far cor- D ... t f Ed . '11 be D 'epahmen 0 ucatlon WI : r.ncr has been sparkling all season. J h E St t f f Ed t·" " 0 n . ou, pro essor 0 uca lon,Fat Grossman, a fonner Colgate C ell d D E H C.' orn , an r. • • ameron, as-man, has been holdmg down the first . tOt f f Ed . Y 1.. . ' SIS an pro essor 0 ncatlon, a e.base posItion In great shape, and ap-pears to be a clever and dependableplayer. Yanatte, on the keystone sack, MISS BRECKINRIDGE SPEAKS'completes the yearlings' infield and AT WELFARE CONFERENCE.his defensive power has meant much. ,... th t' ... L d d ASSistant Prof. Brcckmndge, asslst-In e prac Ice game.:.. un y anS h b th '1 bl t h ant Dean of Women, has returnedc wa are e a\'al a e ca c ers.' .F tfi Id fi h . f from Washmgton, where she read aour ou e ers are g tlOg or I .I 't' 'th te G b paper by an mvitation of the Federalregu ar POSI Ions on earn. u -.. . . government, before the InternationalbinS appears to have one position I Ch:'d W)I I M·In the eighth the home team went . h d b h' k b h' Hi e lare conlerence. 188ClnC e y IS wor ot lo the out- B ki'd' be f\\"iM. and the Owls also lost all their field and at the late. "Lefty" �ec nrl ge IS a mcm r.o a com-llaseball sense. Nine l\Iaroon� ," •.. p. I, mlttee to arrange for a child welfareGeertsman, a Chicago player, IS another f . Ch' M n d 20100W slammed the ball for everything. con erence lo ICUgO, ay 1., an •probable chOice, as he has shown up D I f E I d B I .fl'om a home run to a bunt, and then. . e egates rom ng an, e glum,well. PlCrce may get a berth lo the I tal d S b' '11 be t t thstole hOlll(' a few times when the hit- . .. y an er la \\' presen a eoutfield on the strength of hiS hlttlOg I d b bl ·11··t thting got tame. The Standard Oil out- . I conlerence, an pro a y WI VISI efielders ohli!!ingly dropped the ball six power, although he lacks expenence University� in the outfield.· I·times, and the infielders accommodat-('d four times more. By the time the No Dope Out on Numerals. Coleman Speaks to League.OVERSUBSCRIBE VICTORY Wolfe the other candidate is a i Hamiit?n Coleman, the BlackfriarsLOAN QUOTA BY $51,000 university team had batted around '.. '., I coach, Will speak at thc'Lague meet-twice, the petroleum pitcher, Romeo, valuable man because of hiS ability I ing tomorrow at 11 :15 in Cobb 12A.was barel�' able to get the ball within to act as a utility ·man. He displayed Hc has cons('n.ted to tcll how heo .. . I coaches Blackfnars, and of some ofreach of the batters. plenty of class In the earlier part of I his trouhles with the choruses.�ext highest among the women is Despit� their batting rally, thereDorothea Hal�tead, who is credited was little to the game for Ute Ma­roons to be proud of. They pulledThe St udent N ewe paper of theUniversity of ChicagoEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT'THE STAFFCharles C. Greene .. Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern Ath. EditorJohn Ashcnhurst , Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale Day EditorRose F'ischkin Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate Editorm.JSI�ESS DEPAnT1\1E�THenry PringleEdm'nd Eichengreen Laurence TibbitsWalter RecklessEntered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois. 6 p. m.q;March 13, 1!lOG, under the act of "C" dinner, Hutchinson cafe-G p. m.March 3, 1873. Alumni smoker, Reynolds club, S:!WSUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city). $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Maii, (out of town) t $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms .••......... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-S'Business Office ..•.......... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman .. 8-9 A. M.Grant Mears .... '.4-5 P. M,WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1919LAKE GENEVA CONFERENCE.The local chapter of the YoungMen's Christian Association is striv-ing at present to securfl a 0 record­breaking representative delegation atthe annual Lake Geneva conference, tobe held June 1!J to 22. In the past thegeneral opinion has been that themembers present from the Universityof Chicago ha"e not been representa­tive. But at the coming conference it isthe hope of the officials that the Uni­versity will have a large, selectednumber of students similar to thosefrom the Uni\'elsity of Wisconsin, ill­inois, Wisconsin, North Dakota, andIowa.The Lake Geneva Conference re-sembles the other annual sectional as­semblies held at Northfield, Mass.,Estes Park, Colo., and Blue Ridge,Va. The Conference undoubtedlyoffers much to the student. In thefirst place, there are many prominentmen, such as Colonel Raymond Rob­ins and Bishop W. F. McDowel1.sch'eduled to speak: But the del�gatewill reap othel' than educational andreligious benefit�. • The I>ight da�'sspc�t at Lake Gene"a is really an out­ing 01' "·acation. Then, the afternoo�sarc de"ot�d to athletic contests. IIIwhich the difTcrent �chools en(lcavol"to win the major honor:-. Many stu­dents should h(' con:-;idering the incao( attending. TIl(' Conference has �ol1lan�' faYorabl(o talkin� points thatthe �ight (lay:' �p('nt on 'the �hol'es ryfthe Wi�consin lak(' will h(' both rll'otH.ahl(' and plea:-;ant. Think til<' mattl'roycr, and if pos�i"l(O �ign up to }J(,lpboost fOI' th(O l'niv('J":,ity of Chira�ooPLAN ELABORATESERIES OF EVENTSFOR ALUMNI WEEK(Conofimlf',z from page 1)pic, thick j'OlmO hHn�; \\Oith hunks ofham, like �11·s. Ingham lI!"'C'd to make;'is the inducing message printed in theannouncements scnt to thc alumni.Th(' class of 1!)17 has dited a special FI·iday. June u,Frutcrnity reunion dinners,tCI" houses, (j p. m.University aides dinner, Idahall-G p, m.UniYel"sity sing, Hutchinson court­S p. m.Informal dance. Reynolds-10:1;' p. m.Saturday, June 7.Alumni lundwon, Ida �oyes hal1-p. m.Confcrence tmek mcet, Stagg field-2 p. m.Special hall reunions-2 p. m.Class reunions-5 p. m.General alumni dinner, Hutchinsoncommons-G:30 p', m.�lackfriars complete performanceof "Naughty' Nineties"-S:15 p. m.Sunday, June 8.Conyocation I'eligious sen'ice, ,:\Ian­(leI hall-lO:-15°a. m. '·ersity."Prosser wants all Victory loan re­ceipt books returned to him as soonhs possible. Without them, importantrecords �annot be made up.MAROON PITCHERSNOSE OUT WHITINGIN SLOPPY GAME(Continued from page 1)Class and group reunions-2 p. m. spoiled in the seventh when CurtissMonday, June 9. was nailed off second. The Page menSenior class day events-l0 a, m. to got six men on bases, but scored no01 p. m. runs.Conyocation reception alumni in- Home Team Goes Well in Eighth."ited)-S:30 p. m.• Tuesday. June 10.Doctors of Philosophy Associationluncheon, Quadrangle Club - 12:30p. m.Corl\"ocation-:� p. m.Law School association�:30 p. Ill. dinner-(Continued {l'om page 1)with se\"en subscriptions amounting to$·t,iOO. Edythe Flack follows withsix suhscriptions totaling $1,i50. Edna;Friedla;1(lcl' !'01(1 thc greatest numhcl'of'suhscription!', tweh'(\, amounting to�1,700.Hay Leading :\Ien Students.Emmett nay leads the men students\':ith t\';o suh�cl'iJltions of one thou­:-:and (Ioilan; cacho Ch('stel' Guy, how­e·;cr. !'c'cured twenty-onc ::;uhscriptions.alt hough they totaled only �t.7f)O.Henl")' Kennedy and George Serck arcnt'xt in ordc}', with ninc �ubscl"jptions:llllflllnling- to :;-800, and tweln>, total­i :'h�j;,(). rc�p��cti\"e}y.Subscj'iptions secured by tf'ams alOCa:; follows: Captains �icely, $2,500;.Ja:.;per Kin�. $2,000; Rue} Hutchinson,:31,·100; 'Edwaro ].c(',. $850; Chalm('r:olrWilliami-; and Frederick Kn'eppcrtird. each \";ith $800; Roland Hollo­way. �6;)0; Glenn Harding and Robert(;onlon t icd, ('ach with $2;'0; .J. L. Mc­Cartney. $200! about as many boners as their oppo­l":ents, both P:1 the bases and in thefield. It wa� a sort of elaboration ofthe Purdue r;�:ne, which up to yester­da�' was the I(,",w'st the ball team hadgone. Coac}: Page has hopes, how�("-('I', He. thil: i,s that the team got li(lof enough el"1'01"8 yesterday to la.<;tth(,1ll the rest of �he season ..COLEMAN PLEASEDAT BLACKFRIARSDRESS REHEARSAL(Cm:I,;mwd from page 1)Walfel' A. Payne, Charles H. Rand!e,])a"ifl .;lIan Hobert.'mn, ..lulius Rosen·wal(l, :.;al'tin A. RY�l'son, Howard VanDOI'('n Shaw, Bertram W, Sippy, Roh­Cit Wo Ste\"(�m�, Silas H. Strawn, B. E.Sunn�;. Gustavus F. Swift, LorarloTaft, Bert Lester Taylor, Lucius Te­ter, A \"Crill Tilden, Miss ElizabethWalace, l\lesdames Lyman A. Walton, Harry A. Wheeler, Herbert L. Willett, I the season, Most of the freshmenThomas E. Wilson and Chester Whit- ha·.. c been working out from the be­ney Wright. ginning of the spring quarter. Nostatements have been made concern­FRESHMAN AGGREGATION ing first year numerals but it is ex­DEVELOPING STRENGTH I peered that many will receive themfor their good work.QUALITY tells the difference inthe taate between Coca-Cola andcounterfeit imitations.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic taste, is what h.lds it abo.eimitations.DemaacS tbe Cemnae I»F faU ....__ ic'm .. �."d""'"THE COCA'(x)LA 00.AtlaDt., Ga. . r.::�\'� �:. �� �, . ..;� .,--c� ,,.,ol,.thblTIrilthkEAIS4:d:J� o.I� ·ir'7 I I�I�'.::1 .t� " .,-- " ,i\... '.,. l'"i ,'.Ifl'I'f.', .', 0. ).THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1919I� , a.ASS CHAIRMEN . I day. The freshmen will sell frappeFOR QUADRANGLE and popcorn. 'FETE APPOINTED I Various cornmltte es of the League__ will assist with the fete. The Social(Continud from fHJ{Je 1) committee will manage the mechani­cal part of the fete, such as the light-"barker" for the Juniors Friday and ing and the placing of booths. TheBernard Nath, Saturday. members of the Finance committeeMary Seymour has not yet chosen will also give assistance in variousthe Sophomore committee chairmen, I ways. The .class cOl.or sche"_le willbut will announce the names soon. also be carried out 10 the differentThe. sophomores have the exclusive I booths.right to sell red hots and balloons. IOffer Frappe and Popcorn. MENORAH ELECTS OFFICERS.Frances Ryan will have charge of ithe Freshman costumes, Jean Fal-, Chose New President, Secretary andkener of decorations, and Damaris I Treasurer-:::To Meet Today. •Ames of refreshments. .AlbertaSearles will officiate at the booth Fri- The Menorah society held its annualday night and Murlam Ormsby Satur- election and the following officers.l" �. " eI/o We put all our knowledge into buy­ing the Right Sort of Fabrics anddevote our utmost skill in tailoring... ,These are the Qualities that makeJERREMS clothes so desirable--­so dependable.I ,t ,:, Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwards.t" ,'.mailor for 'oung .tn'7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. MiehiKaD ATe.71 E. .Monroe St.....\16 W. Jackson Blvd.,· Chicago..,l' � w: announce our extensi�espring assortment of exclusivepatterns -./ for young men andmen of mature years who de­. mand distinctive clothes indi­vid ually tailored.The Richard w: Farmer Co... _=================-========6142 Langley Avenue Phone Nonnal 3049Grace BrothersEXPERT RACQUET STRINGERSThe Daily Maroon has kindlyconsented to .perrnit us the use oftheir offices as a clearing house.. Racquets brought to Ellis 14 dur­ing the da y 'will be delivered 'infrom 24 to 48 hours.Special Rates to U. of C. Men and � omen:If'fJ'j'.,I were elected: Samuel Chutkow, pres- "'�------------------------ ...ident; Miriam 'Haskell, secretary; andEll is Samuels, treasurer.The executive committee consists ofEsther Jaffee, David Bronstein andMorris Gold.At the meeting of the study circletoday at 7;45 in Harper M13,Miriam Haskell will read a paper on"The Birth of Toleration in ModernTimes," and Viola Roth will talk on"Educational Reform at the Time ofJoseph."Yellow Jacket Meets Today.Yellow Jacket will meet today at11 :15 on the second floor of IdaNOYl·S. Plans for the Spring party willhe discussed. The fine for non-attend­ance will bc imposed as provided bythe constitution. All members whohave classes at that time should com­municate with the officers immedi­ately, or the Ice will be chargedagainst their names. Hotel Cumber land,NE�W 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 up,Special Rates for CollegeTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONManager •Are Asked to Turn in Books.An, students who. still have out Cap iand Gown subscription books have .:•• 0_0 __ a 1 __ a_l_a_a_a_lI_u_a_a_a_a_a_a_a_l_a_._':•been asked to turn them in at once.AThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNlVERSITY OF CmCAGOSUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITBarrY Mitchell8 E JacksOn Blvd. .. ----------------- ...16-1 . ·d W aba.h, Chica�o.et_cell State an• ==========================., _1_1_1_ 1 __ D.-:l�"_"_'_I1_�.·.Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS'&: ICE CREAM'1133 ,East Fifty-fifth St.____ • __ c __ I_E_._._�'FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let' Us Show YouOpen 7 Days a Week.Harry Mit�hell The Cumberland does more -�cbool and College business than any oth-er hotel in New York Headquarters for Chicago----MOSER----Shorthand College"The Business College with aUniversity Atmosphere."The Moser Shorthand College enrollsonly high school graduates. It is the onlyschool in Chicago with such a high entrancerequirement.The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand College'. are complete and thor­ough. They are of a character that will ap­peal to university students. .The work is taken With young ladies ofuniversity Qualifications. A vervlarge 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(Opposite Art Institute) CENTRAL 5158-'- -MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE.1206--116 S. Michigan Ave.,Chicago, IllinoisWithout ohligating me in any way. please send full informationregarding course checked below:D CO:\I PLETE (Tell Months) SECRETARIALCOlil�SE (Beginning September 2, J(19)o THREE :\fONTHS I�TEl\SIVE COURSE(Jllly .. Vugnst, Sc pt cmbcr )orD (October. November. Dcccrnbcr )D REGUL:\R SIX !\(OKTHS STE�OGR:\PHICCOL�RSE (Beginning any Moudav )D :\CCOl rx rt NG COURSE(Rcginning any Monday)NAMEI\DORESS .(OM) ·1.\>: ..�:;..,"....-��,- .., '.- '. , ; ', J _'•______ � THE DAILY 'MAROON, WEDNESDAY MAY, 14, 1919Spring.The Victory Loan is over,The Fr-iars' show is near,The outdoor spirit calls-'Tis the romance time of th' year.THE above is a form of verse very• difficult to write. It takes long prac­tice, such as only we have had. Butall that you need is an unusual idea'like the above. ter of last lines. ' So we're going tostart a new fashion and not have anylast line at all. .'Aful. Robert !\J. Buck Will Speak. 8 in Classics 10. The meeting will beunder the auspices of the Universitye Socialist local.-tC. CORMANY'S "[HOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable,Headquarters for UniversityStudentsW e �erve the best of every-thing, Prompt Service.Try Our Special Sunday !Chicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street, IRead the M1\11'. Robert )1. Buck, editor of ThNew )lajority, will speak on the principles of the Labor party tomorow aCOMMERCE CLUB WILLHEAR PIEZ TALK TODAY �� _...(Continued from page 1)merce club's first banquet should beheld at the Cooper-Carlton or at theCommons and Reynolds club will bebrought up and decided upon by themembers. Students interested in thePoster contest for the club are stilleligible to submit designs and mayobtain all desired information regard­ing the contest from May Freedmanin The Daily Maroon office.SOON we'll have the lawnhoundswith us. They sit on the grass and, ===============wear dandelions in the buttonholes,gol darn 'em.After Charlie's s t j r r i n g ed.against parlor bolsheviks, we thoughtthey'd all reform over the week-end,but no, not one of them got a haircut.')IllSICAL CmlEDY.Act 1.Scene-Cobb hall.Enter chorus of Wyverns with tea­cups. Sing "Stirring 'Em Along" andexeunt.Enter Jean Knight.Jean - Props, wherc's the malechorus? I gotta sing a song.Enter chorus of Psi U's, thereuponshe sings "I'm a Cute, Cute Qu�d­rangler Baby."Ad. 2.Scene --'!Charlie Green and Bosco McCoshdiscovered drinking Coca Cola.Duet-"Dromedary." Exeunt in astraight line.Enter chorus of Phi Psis.Phi Psi pledge-Let's stay home to­night and study our Pol Econ.Others-Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh!They remove his pledge button andsing "We're Goin' Out Steppin' To­night."Curtain.'SFUNNY the products that onegets by combining certain ingredients.Frinstance, if you mix a part in the"Naughty Nighties," be it ever somodest, and Whistle-writing, and. Mort teas and such things, the result­ing. product 'o';!!! invariably be a notefrom a faculty member.ONE of the lady editors told usthat last Friday in her Gen. Lit. class,1\11'. Howland read a lullaby, but itwasn't necessary. The class was al­ready asleep.WE THOUGHT last Friday's sup­plement must have been very interest­ing to prospective buyers of cigarettes,spring clothes, and chewing gum, butit did not satisfy our thirst for the in­tellectual, as had been advertised.Q. E. D. REDlVUUS.Sir:-I object! I ohject to what youhave written! I object to what youare going to write! I object to thingsin general! I am in an objecting andobjectionable mood. I remind myselfof the ancient order of Rhadandus,founder of our Whistlerian order,priest of the Goddess Ram-Tut, who,fleeing out of Eg-ypt from his too ar­dent queen, exclaimed, as he took theCairo steamboat for these distantshores, "This is really becoming toomuch like an Italian opera!"Q. E. D.SIXCE we're- on the pub. com. ofthe Interclass hop. we ought to saysomething about icc-cream pants andsuch, but--wcll, we can't. Whathave you got?WE always like to have innovationsin our colyurnn, especially in the mat- CLASSIFIED ADS.GEORGE SERCK, who has soldbooks for the Midland Press Co. forfour vacations, can put you wise toa good vacation selling proposi­tion. See him in the Maroon busi­ness office', Ellis 14, Friday.HELP WANTED-SALES REPRE­SEXTATI\'ES to sell War Histor­ies, Bibles, Dictionaries, Coo kBooks, etc., during Summer vaea­tion or all 01' spare time. Earnestworkers make as' high as $100 aweek, with good permanent future.We also require the services of anumber of special representativeswho can handle big business. Theselatter must possess personality andbe able to meet and interview- bankand insurance officials. Territorycan be assigned in any part of theUnited States desired. Flynn Pub­lishing Company, 30 North LaSalleStreet, Chicago.BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBLock Haven, Pa.Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20minutes flying each day; theory offlight; instruction on motors; gun­nery; wireless; Instrumentsj- com­passes; map reading; rigging, etc.Recreation, swimming, _ canoeing,wrestling, boxing, etc. Tuition $500,which includes everything. BeginsJuly 5 and lasts two months.WANTED - \.;orona typewriter ingood condition in exchange for'practically unused Oliver.OPPORTUNITY for two enterprisingmen in' oil business to learn fromground up. Write fully qualifica­tions and personal future outlook.Midco Oil Sales Company, Box 0,Faculty\Exch�ge.For Prompt Service onBaggage tc All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO, .55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 45217 black deurcc«and 3 copyingFREETrial s a m p l cs ofVENUS pencils sentfree on request,AmeriCAn Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Aye .. Dept. N. Y.OfIIl1 SWiMun a" sl,,"' thrt11trle#ut th, �/J. We Cater to StudentsThe Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel. Hyde Park 761 MONROE"' THE :IIEJV'"ARROW"COLLARFOR.SPIUNGauc.ott.wabocy &Ca Inc ?i-oy NY.!,t.. .... �._,�aroon for campus .news___ '_"tI_ .. _u .:.If. you said itwasn't a Murad, I'Would know you w-ereonly joking-one can't. mistake them-for' Muradsare 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco-the world's mostfall10us tobacco for cigarettes.Murads have that old-fashionedTurkish taste - and upon �y word,I never bought as good a Turkishcigarette at Cairo or �onstantinople.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescost a trifle less.' ' ,Judge lOT youTsel'-! =:1.,=:;,r. �... .�. ..� f, relinaftag:AnOnfaeon1NaWefootheandroowinnot:whsThE!douand" tJ• f�.,"•.\ "., ,�...., '., •': ' t, .. ! �1-1 t'0( '.," .,;�- 'J v •."� ,-. PtourCOUlund.besttourCOUItheto eceptputMirutendsho"gamlwestpletecagonam4D,rwitheoaclpleteplayetourrwaysteamj>etitithemMaroclaim't'" '.,..,t,\'.�" Itr. .,'.,,"), .' CLA�,.&, Th4togetlnight,of th.detailIj. Alum••II" 6 andMalsencewasGretaecutivManu:mitteewill b7:15 i('f'Themeet 1assemllie has.' \