�/f..: «:/ !If• ,ati:���� :.�'.""It�aroonVol. 17, No. 109 Price 5 CentsUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919�.. �I,� J..,..b�. NATH AND PIKE TOREPRESENT CHICAGOIN VARSITY TENNIS HAROLD WALKER TO ,PURPOSES OF NEW.H E A D CO U N C I L R. O. T. C. UNIT GIVENBY COLONEL MARR SEXTETTE WILL BEADDED FEATURE OFFRIARS' PRODUCTIONLEAGUE TO HAVE DANCEAND LECTURE TODAYTheis, Sackett. Ellis and BelmholzAre Elected to Other Offices-WillHold Tennis Tournament and Gh'eSmoker. Explains Plans of Organiza-Treasurer. tion affords."Theodore Helmholtz .. - ... - .. - .. - .. 9 The government feels that the pres-Frank Priebe .. _ .. __ .. _ .. - .. - .. - .. 7 ent war has taught the imperativeThe council also voted to co-operate need of a large number of trained of­with the Interclass hop committee in ficers; and while this applies to everyproviding fraternity booths. Each branch of the \ service, it applies par­fraternity will be given a space and ticularly to such a branch as thewill be asked to decorate and furnish Field Artillery, the officers for whichit with lamps, chairs, tables and cannot be adequately trained in thelounges. technique of their 'arm within a fewHold Tennis Finals May 23. months, if at the same time they mustThe interfraternity tennis tourna- receive their basic military training.ment will be held May 20, 21 and 23, The War department feels that theaccording to Frank Priebe, chairman. war has also thoroughly demonstratedEach fraternity will enter' men for the value of the educated man in thesingles - and� doables. - The- finals wm� TOte' of- offfcer, that" is;- Jeader;--1DId thebe held on Friday. May 23, and it is very best war risk insurance a nationexpected that the interest will be s�- can provide for the soldiers.ficient to attract a large crowd. In- Speedy Training Not Efficientterlraternity relays will be held May21 and 26, and the finals on May 28.The annual Interfraternity smokerwill be given June 3, as announced atthe council meeting. The committeemanaging the smoker is composed ofTheodore Helmholtz, chairman; Har­old Walker, Frank Theis, WilliamEllis and Frank Priebe. The classic(Continued on page 3)'(t •• Selected Men Play MichiganNext Saturday and Oberlinon Next Monday Harold Walker was elected presi­dent of the Interfraternity council atthe meeting Tuesday night, and FrankThies was elected vice-president, Ed­win Sackett, recording secretary, Wil­liam Ellis, corresponding secretary,and Theodore Helmholz, treasurer.The results of the elections were:President.Harold Walker .. _ .. _ ..... _ .. - .. - .. 8Edwin Sackett .. _ .. .. _ .. _ .. _ .. _ 6John Combs., .. _ .. __ .. _ .. _ .._ .. _ .. 2Vice President.Frank Thies .. _ .. __ .... _ .. :. .. _ .... 10Gail Moulton ... -. : .. _ .. _ .. 6Recording Secretary.Edwin Sackett- .. __ .. _ .. _ .. __ .... _11Joseph Eaton .. _ .. __ .. - .. _ .. - .. - .. 5Corresponding Secretary.William Ellis .. _ .. __ .. _ .. _ .. - .. _ .. 16EXPECT STIFF COMPETITIONBernard Nath and Ruthvin Pike de­feated Captain Littman and Kramern the varsity tennis tryouts Tuesdayafternoon and will represent Chicagoagainst the Unh'ersity of Michigan atAnn Arbor next Saturday morning.On Monday afternoon the pair willface the strong Oberlin, Ohio, teamon the Oberlin courts.The Michigan school is sure to offerNath and Pike some stiff opposition.Westbrook, the Ann Arbor track andfootball star, is reported to be one ofthe best net men in the conference,and if he has a fast partner the Ma­roons will be forced to go the limit tovine The Michigan officials have notnotified Dr. Reed, tennis coach, as tovhat man will work with Westbrook.The players will engage in single anddouble competition both at Michiganand at Oberlin.Plan Big Tournament.Plans for the Big Ten Conferencetournament, to be held on the Chicagocourts on May 29, 30 and 31 are wellunder way and Dr. Reed predicts thebest contests ever held here. Thetourney is open to any school in, thecountry but Lake Forest University isthe only team outside of the Big Tento enter. The suburban team is ex­ceptionally strong and is expected toput up a strong fight for the honors.Minnesota is another possible con­tender. as their tennis players haveshown up well in the early seasongames. Wisconsin, Michigan, North­western, Indiana and Purdue com­pletes the largest entry list that Chi­cago has ever had for the annualtour­nament.I'•,., ,••.,,\ Dr, Reed is now in comunicationwith the University of California tennis PROFESSOR ROBERTSONcoach and arrangements may be com- WILL SPEAK AT FORUMpleted which will bring .the western TODA Y IN HARPER Mllplayers here for a post season dualtournament. The western schools al- Subject of Address to be "Recent Ex-periences in Russia, Siberia• and China.".. -" ways put exceptionally strong tennisteams on the courts for eastern com­Petition, and if Chicago should defeatthem, as Pacific coast champions, theMaroons will be able to make titleclaims. Prof. Clarence H. Robertson, M. S.,will address the World Problems Foe­um today at 4 :10 in Harper Assemblv,His subject will be "Recent- Exper­iences in Russia, Siberia and China."This lecture has been arranged by they.?tI. C. A. and the Y. W. C. L., andis open to everyone. •Prof. Robertson, who is a residentof Chicago, took his degree at Purduein 1902. He has since been in Chinafor fifteen years, engaged in educa­tional work. While in the east, Prof.Robertson developed a series of dem­onstrative lectures, using apparatussuch as the gyroscope and the wire­less. These lectures have all beenheld in great halls filled with thous­ands of Chinese. Prof. Robertson hasalso given a course of lectures to theorientals on the subject of sanitationand hygiene, including the preventionof disease."A long residence at Omsk, Siberia,has furnished Prof. Robertson withmuch material on the presentRussiansituation, on which he is well quali­fied to speak," said Secretary Stevensof the Y.l\I. C. A. yesterday. A largeaudience is expected.,".' CLASS OF 1918 HOLDS ITSFIRST REUNION MEETING, ..• The class of 1918 held its first get­together session at Ida Noyes lastnight, when about a hundred membersof the "war class" met and arrangeddetails of their program for theAlumni Reunion to be held June 5,6 and 7.Marion Palmer presided in the ab­sence of Carl Brelos, Milton Coulterwas elected temporary treasurer,Greta Hoaglund chairman of the ex­ecutive committee, and Madeline Mc­Manus chairman of the program com­mittee. The next meeting of the classwill be held on Tuesday, May 20, at7:15 in Ida Noyes hall.•, .I'Christian Scientists to !\feet.The Christian Science society willmeet next Tuesday at 7:30 in Haskellassembly room. The University pub­lic has been invited to attend. Invites University Women to AttendMeeting at 11 :15 in Cobb 12A andP�rty at 3 :30 in Ida Noyes.Hold Final Dress RehearsaTonight - Coleman Ex­presses Satisfactiontion for Putting ArtilleryUnits In Colleges A dance and a lecture are on theLeague program today. The dancewill be held from 3:30 to 5:30 in the1\IAINTAIN 25,000 Ida Noyes theater, and all women wilJOFFICERS be welcome. ' Admission' is ten cents. TICKETS ARE STILL ON SALE-- The Campus Community committee,In explaining the plans and pur- of which Lydia Hinckley is the chair­poses of the new R: .0. T. C., which is man, is in charge of the dance.being established on the campus, Col. "This is the first dance of the kind Exactness is' one 'of the Blackfriarsvirtues. When a play is set in 18931919 is kept out of it. Not only arethe costumes, the lyrics and thescenery of "The Naughty Nineties'characteristic of the period the com -edy takes place in, but now a reaFloradora sextette has been added tothe chorus numbers to convince theaudience further that the time, theplace, and the girl are all of 1893vintage. The only irregular thingabout this Floradora sextette is thatit has new words and music and haseight instead of six persons in it.The second dress rehearsal washeld last night. The final one wiU be '-,held tonight. The show will be rounded out into perfection for the performances tomorrow night and Sat­urday and Friday and Saturday' ofnext week. .Marr, the new commandant, said:"The purpose is to establish Field Ar­tillery units' in about twenty-five ofthe largest and most representativeinstitutions; and by graduating fromeach unit one hundred men annuallywho will average to spend ten yearsa piece in the Reserve Corps, theField Artillery will ultimately havethe desired reserve of 25,000 officersof the very finest quality that the na- that the League has ever given," saidLydia Hinckley yesterday. "We wantit to be a get-together for women wholive on campus and those who liveoutside the quadrangles. This wilJ bea splendid opportunity to get ac-,quainted with a lot of students. Weshall h'ave the best of music, and Jknow everyone will have a good time.If the dance is a success, the Leaguewill make such parties a regular partof its program."The lecture win be the regularThursday chapel hour meeting inCobb 12A. Hamilton Coleman, "theman who came a thousand miles tostage Blackfriars," win speak on theperformance and give a reading. Theprogram committee expects Mr. Cole­man to divulge some interesting "in­side dope" concerning "The NaughtyNineties," the initial performance ofwhich will be given tomorrow. Mr.Coleman is himself an actor of wideexperience, and ·i" said to be a. tal­ented reader."W� want everyone who is inter­ested in Blackfriars to prove here in­terest by coming to hear Mr. Cole­'man," said Frances Henderson yester­day. "The show will be t�ce as en­,oyable after hearing �e. director tellabout the actors and scenery from'his point of view. I hope Cobb 12Awill be fined." Coach Confident of Sueeass,"Things are going along promisingly," said Hamilton Coleman yesterday. "The show "ill be a veryamusing and entertaining one, far bet­ter than any fonner Blackfriars performanee I have been connectedwith."A number o� dollar and fifty centtickets remain unsold for all four performances. No seats are being soldthat do not command a good view ofthe stage. The scenery is set up andthe lights are in readiness for Fridaynight.Scene Shows World's Fair."The .scenery is beyond our highestexpectations," said Edgar Reading,properties manager, yesterday. "It isthe best we've had in years. The re­production of the World's Fair build­ings is perfect."John Nuveen, head usher, is still inneed of a few more men to usher atone or two performances.During the w�r the commissionedpersonnel of the Field Artillery under­went an expansion of about 7100, percent, and the task of securing a suf­ficient number of the right � kind ofofficers was a tremendous one; butthe prospects were that by February oithis year, .or almost two years afterthe beginning of the war, the supplywould have been keeping pace withthe demand. It must be clear, how- PIEZ TELLS DIFFICULTIESOF FLEET CORPORATION ATC. AND A. CLUB MEETINGever, that, so enormous an expansionin that length of time could not re­suIt in the highest state of efficiency.Whatever be the military policy orprogram determined upon by the nextCongress, the War department feelsthat. our present plan of' calling thecolleges and universities to our aid isthe only one sure to give the requirednumber of, the right type of officers.R. O. T. C. Provided by Congress.The Reserve Officers TrainingCorps was organized under authorityof the Act of Congress of ..J une 3�(Continued on -page 2) Vice President of Ship Building Busi­ness Speaks at First Lectureof Commerce Club.Difficulties of the Emergency Fleetcorporation in providing a workableorganization were told yesterday' byCharles, Piez, vice president of thegovernment ship building business, ata lecture given yesterday afternoon inHarper before the Commerce club.This was the first lecture in a .seriesto be given by the new dub."Teamwork is essential to a businessunit as it is to a team," said Mr. Piez."Men who aren't 'stars' and cannotwork in teamwork wiU not make an�ffective company any more than theywill make an efficient company. Thereason why 'the United States shipbuilding finally succeeded was becausethe men learned to work together."There was trouble at first becausethe head of the Fleet corporation hadgreat power, but not absolute power,"he continued. "We finaUy got a fewof the best men in the country andgave them free rein."A t first the Emergency Fleet cor­poration and the Shipping board hadtoo much to do, according to Mr.Piez. He gave the history of the bodyand told how Mr. Schwab was askedto head the shipping business. Healso spoke on the division of the or­ganization into an administrative anda construction department. PLAY OFF FIRST ROUND INTENNIS :MATCH THIS WEEKThe first round in the women's ten­nis tournament will be played off thisweek. Women who have played offtheir first match have been asked toreport the result to Florence Alcockin the Trophy Room of Ida NoyesHall. They should see the tennisschedule for important announce­ments. The winner of the tennis tour­nament will receive a silver Iovingcup.WEATHER FORECASTFair and cooler; gentle to moderatevariable winds.Bryn Mawr Offers Fellowsh1pTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN The Department of Education ofBryn Mawr College has announcedthat a fellowship of five hundred andtwenty-five dollars is offered to wo­men spkializing in educational workdepartment. Women who are inter­ested should make application to thesecretary and registrar of Bryn Mawr.TodayDivinity Chapel. 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel. college of Commerce andAdministration -and college of Educa­tion, t 1 :20, Mandel.TomorrowDivinity Chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Deans in the colleges will meetfirst-year students, 11 :20.Dean Boynton, Kent Theater.Dean Flint, Classics 10.Dean Gale, (Science), Harper,Dean Linn, Cobb 12A.Dean Miller, Classics 17. Entertain Collegiate Alumnae.• The Association of Col1egiate Alum­nae '\\;11 be the guests of the Univer­sity Saturday from 2 to 6. The meet­ing will be held in the theater of IdaNoyes hall. ,.},j"....,.""<:'..2 .' ,\. ' ../..The Student Newapllper of theUnivenity of CIUcapPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene . .Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph News EditorRuth Genzberger News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .•. Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst Night EditorHelen Ravitch Night EditorHoward Beale .........•. Day EditorRose Fischkin •.•.....••. Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsAdvertising- Circulation-Henry Pringle Keith KindredEdm'nd Eichengreen Laurence TibbitsWalter Reckless•========================Entered as second class mail at theChicago Postoffice, Chicago, Illinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $8.00 a year; $1.25 aquarter.By Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.50a guarter.By Mall, (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 182Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; '1-8Business Office .•..•••.•.... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Loea1 162Hours: May Freedman •• 8-9 A.M.Grant Mears •••.• 4-5 P. M.THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1919MERIT V. POLITICS.The Blackfriars voted this week tochange the system of electing mem­bers in the Order. Two years agothe Undergraduate Council devised aplan under which 'the class electiens"'-could be honestly conducted. A monthago a committee of five Seniors re­formed the Honor commission elec­tions. And now the Friars have de­cided to eliminate fraternity politics� much as possible and to secure ajust system of elections.In the past the entire body of activeFriars have accepted or rejected themen eligible for membership in theOrder. But in the future the Superi­ors and the Staff in joint meeting areto select the men. Again, the newmethod is one of elimination. The re­cently passed amendment reads asfOllows:"Brothers in the Order shall beelected as follows: Not more than twoWeeks after the last performance ofthe current production there shall beheld a point meeting of the Board ofSuperiors and the Staff. At thismeeting there shall be posted a list ofmen who have become eligible tomembership (eligibility to consist ofparticipation in the play and a gradeof 'e' or better in the Spring Quar­tCl")."At the meeting each Superior andStaff member shall, without discus­sion, hand into the Scribe a list ofthose men whose conduct and attitudein their work has made them, in hismind, undeserving of becoming 3.brother in the Order."Open discussion shall then be in­dulged in and those present shall statedefinitely and specifically their"objec­tions to any man. After this discus­sion a second vote shall be taken andthose present will again hand in thenames of those men whom th(!y deemunworthy.IC Any man shall be considered dis­qualified for membership whose nameappears on a majority of the secondballots; except should there be a dif­ference of five or more opinions be- HO�E ECONOMICS CLUB TO I LE OORSGIVE DINNER IN IDA NOYES.I' NO TI FL With a Savings Department--I But you will find Well-Seasoned, Under Federal SupervisionThe Home Economics club will give: Home-Cooked Food at IN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.i The University Restaurant I Bring Your Savings to UsELD�b 0 I ���6_1�s�t�S�__t.�.�j_U�s�t _�E�as�t�o�f���_�I_Ii�S�_���i_�o���n�sa�t�urd�a)�. �E�ve�n�,gs�u�n�ti�l �8�0�'c1!!!OC�ktween the first and second ballots. Inthe latter event, the man orlmen shallbe disqualified only by a two-thirdsmajority oral vote."All other eligible men shall be con­sidered elected into the Order."Undoubtedly, the Friars hiwe takena step in the right direction. . Underthe new plan, a smaller number -ofmen who are intensely interested in'the welfare of the Order will havethe voting power. In the past, the so­called democratic system was fre­quently featured by fraternity combi­nations and tradings. And now .:tlooks as if Blackfriars has lined upwith the Council and Commission inan endeavor to secure impartial elec­tions.PURPOSES OF NEWR. O. T. C. UNIT GIVENBY COLONEL MARR(Continued from page 1)1916, providing that it shall consist ofthe units of the various branches ofthe service established by the Presi­dent in those universities, colleges andschools which shall have applied foradmission of such units to member­ship in the corps, and shall h�veagreed to the regulations prescribedby the Secretary of War for the gov­ernment and training of said units.The regulations and instructionsgoverning the establishment, adminis­tration and maintenance of the Re­serve Officers Training Corps are setforth in G. O. 49, W. D., '1916, underwhich the corps was operated beforethe war. These have not proven sat­isfactory, however, and are now inprocess of revision on liberal linesafter conferences with the presidentsand representatives of the colleges ofthe country, and the new provisionswill soon be published. In addition,Congress has been ·asked for modifica­tion of the Act of June 3, 1916, so asto allow this work of training officersto be perfonned in a much more ef­ficient manner and on a larger seale.These amendments include provisionfor a greater number of officers andncn-eommisionad officers for detail atcolleges, and also for pay for students'during summer camps;Colonel Man Makes StatemenLColonel Marr said yesterday: "Thecircumstances of another war maynot, almost. certainly win. not, providethe opportunity to take time to trainthe necessary officers. It should there­fore. be the aim of every educationalinstitution to maintain one or moreunits of the Reserve Training Corpsin order that in time' of national em­ergency there may be instantly avail­able a large number of educated men,physically efficient and thoroughlytrained in military science and tactics,to officer and lead, intelligently theunits upon which the safety of thecountry will depend. Moreover, theR. O. T. C. will enrich the academicand professional- curicula of schoolsand colleges, bringing to the institu­tion a large amount of scientific andtechnical equipment, the amount ofthis equipment depending on the stor­age I facilities made available by theuniversity."We are not discounting the inev­itable decrease of enthusiasm forwhatever savors of the military; thewar lias shown that in reality militaryactivities are co-extensive with civ­ilian activities and, therefore, that thetraining required for a military officerin every field of activity depends asmuch, if not more, on what seem to behis civilian studies as on his strictlymilitary work. This intimate relationbetween the academic and the militarysides of the program must be fullyrecognized. Our aim is to promotemilitary training.and to-enable espec­cially qualified students to earn com­misions in the Field Artillery Reserve.We shall obtain this. result with the least waste of time by providing mili­tary instruction at the same time thatmen are pursuing their general or pro­fessional studies, and by employingmethods designed to fit students forpursuits of peace as well as for pur­suits of war."We had themost critical The Co�' ExchaDlreNatioDal BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplus and Undivided ProSt.$10,000,000.00Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATEScrItICS Inmind whenmadeEI-weDixon'sdorado.And it hasr e c e i v e d·their un­qualified ap­proyal.17 degreesat all stationerscr. 'C. CORMANY'S:HOME/LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for University, StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing, Prompt .Servlce.Try Our Special SundayChicken DiDDe�.1313 E. 57th Street a dinner today at 6 in the SUD parlorof Ida Noyes hall. Professor Juddwill speak. All Household Adminis­tration students have been invited toattend. Tickets may be· purchasedfrom Gladys Gordon, Lydia Miles,Ethel Summers or Mal")' Burgess.c« INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-vand you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two . lengths of each.FOSTER & ODWARD.Correct Dressers of Young Men. .' State and Adams Streets7th Floor Repubhc Building . .Telephone 8216 HarrIsonOUR Do you as a University Student realize the advantages ofthe modern typewriter in connection with your work. Itslegibility, insuring better grades, leaves a permanent recordfor reference at any time.If you are one who have failed to avail yourself of this ad­vantage, or having availed yourself have selected a ma­chine that does not meet up the Highest Standard,The -WOODSTOCK will appeal to you, it being the last word Iin typewriter construction.Irnproved-Simplified-Modernized.STANDARD SINGLE SHIFT BALL BEARING-LIGHTTOUCH-QUICK ACTION-SIMPLE-QUIET-VISmLEDURABLE-EFFICIENT..In no other typewriter have so many of the best featuresbeen combined,Our extremely liberal terms. to students make it possiblefor you.to own a machine that you will be proud to takewith you, later, into your business. or profession.Mr. Clarence McBride, your fellow student, is representingus and will be glad to meet -you in the library at HitchcockHall afternoons between 3 and 6., Woodstock Typewriter CO.Phone 'Central 5563-5564 J()ve:onRetu:inpicvisA�asit4 t .. th.t ilh". � ."-r. ':-'. r.. •'I' ".. ! t'� � "� "'" .... t- ./>tfill t .ItA ..."- _.tl I .•.. I I�. I ·�' r':". ....I( t).... �. r '''!� \ .,....• �.� f< i It:.6,- ..• ,,.,., or,,'JC. ,jr- .... ...to -...•'".....II'·•.,lit-to,��...,. �� ')I( ",.. "pr � II'II, l,l: "r: -6' ",'" '�", ... '.. � .-' � : : : _ .. - >-............., i'"_ .... _.. • '" /II' �.. � • ".Ao" , � •• � ��. �.,. .'�'. '\-,'TIm .. D.AlLY'MIROON� TRURSDAY,-}LU'15, 1919 aJORN L. GILLIN SPEAKS ON I described i� detail the deve10pmeDt of the Red Cross and was limited only to Team -WonRED CROSS PEACE PROGRAM the work in the Red Cross, tracing its families of those in service. Phi Kappa' Psi .• �... 6growth since the. entrance of the "There are two thousand communi- Delta Kappa Epsilon. 6Talks in Social Service Series - Big United States into the war. ties in the United States of five thous- Zeta Beta Tau...... 4Opportunity Now for Social WOI'k· "When war was declared by the and people or over who have no soeial ] Alpha Delta Phi..... 4ft'8.I United States," said Prof. Gillin, "the agencies of any kind," the speaker Sigma Chi.......... 3-- I President asked the Red Cross to stated. Under the limitations placed, Chi Psi............. 2Profesor .John L. Gillin of the Unl- undertake to assist the country and to this peace time prJ,gram is going to Phi Gama Delta..... 2ver.,sity of Wisconsin, spoke yesterday I supplement its efforts. It did so. The work out well. This work, carefully Beta Theta Pi..... 2on "A Peace Time Program of the. country was organized into small done, means a development of socialRed Cross.'" This was the fifth lec-I units, called chapters, in order that the work in the United States on a .scaleture in the series, "Developing Fields Red Cross might give aid, money and heretofore never dreamed of. Forin Social Work," given under the aus- information to the families of soldiers social workers it means the greatest The" Booster" committee ofpices of the Philanthropic Service di- and sailors. That work continued opportunity that has ever come.��������m��and�m��I,��'tohn�ry� N"u��re��th��n�� ��------------------------.Administration. Prof. Gillin has had 1919. Six million dollars were given demands and such salaries paid fora leave of absence from the Univer- t by the Red Cross chapters to help social work as now."sity of Wisconsin in order to become I these families and thirty-five hundredthe director of the department of Civ- I volunteers gave their services. Thisilian Relief for the Red Cross. He! was called the Home Service Work of\., �r'"..� ,",�r:•".! "� ""f ,�I� .­T .•t., /J,.:t�: ,,',fi (t•,.or,,',I.' ..........•....•..II"••,..., ... 1.,., Lost Pet.0 LOOO1 ' .825, 1 • 8001 .8004333 ... ,)­'j.428.400, Return Sllbseription Books..4001 -.400 I Business Manager Mulroy has re­quested that all salesmen for the Cap"Booster" Committee Meets. and Gown return their subscriptionbooks to the Cap and Gown office inthe ,Ellis 8 at once.Baseball spread will meet in-the Tr0-phy room of Ida Noyes hall at chaPelhour today. All members have':'beeDasked to � present •IHAROLD WALKER TO I,.HEAD CO'UNCILI- I(Cot&tmlUd /-r.om page 1) jOur Spring "Woolens arenow on display-.An as­sortment of fabrics varied,unusual and correct.Prrees$4� $45, $50and Upwards, . 'Hotel CumberlandNEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fif{y - 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 CoDegeTeams . and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSON'. ManagerThe Cumberland does more School and College' business than any oth-er .hotel in New York Headquarters for ChieagoA �sit invited to any of our . event of the green-cap burning andthe freshman sing will start· 'off theoccasion. Relay teams representingthe different women's clubs will com­pete, and a big smoker will be held Ilater. The complete program has not Iyet been arranged.The indoor schedule was announced Ias proceeding satisfactorily in most!cases. Several fraternities have not!completed their schedule to date. IThese are Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha IIEpsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi KappaSigma and Delta Upsilon. The stand-,-ing' of the teams is:.--------------------------a-Three Stores: 7 N. La Salle St.314 s. Miehigan ATe.71 E. MOIU'Oe St. , .. ....:THE. BLACKFRIERS''The,Naughty',Nineties"(Jailor fDr '·Immg .rae x t e.ns i veThe Richard W. Farmer' Co.\ i6142 Laa.ley Avenue -Phone Normal 3049 ., ..;.j;.,,', .• ,on".!".,;"Grace Brothers M�y :I6, 17,23 and 24'EXPERT RACQUET STRINGERS'The Daily Maroon has kindlyconsented to permit 'us the use oftheir offices ·as a clearing .house .Racquets brought to Ellis 14 ·dur­ing the day will be delivered infrom 24 to 48 hours. ( .There aren't any girls in this show, but you'd neverguess it.Don't.admit. that you are a University of'student unless you are going to Blackfriars..utation can't stand it.Special Rat .. to u. of C. Men and Women.,/ II- -..- . .......--...---�--.--.-.... .�---.- ...... -�-�-,:_,:,,___'__-�._:-� .. - _.-. ChicagoYour rep-• J '. !�."I' I L I J "... ,� •• '1111: ,. A �." - .... - I> ' ....... �. , 'v " jA. ... �. :,.�:�.;:: A� ;jr.�.".:!• ITHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY,. MAY. 15, U�19I when they have antikew old Ellisi right handy'!I ERNIE wants to know whether thei debate by the Commerce club abouti whether thev would hold their ban­I quet in the" Cooper-Carlton or theI Commons was meant to be funny.PLEBISCITIC VERS LIBRE. ISome people smoke cigarettes; (We leur� from Psychology 1 thatWe, camels. [ oysters think.)Some people step out in society; I TO ESTRELLA.We, with club girls. What· deep importinate thoughts.Ah!--·And some people spend money\ Oh limpid lump of flavor-for stuff to eat; Whether to swallow thee entireWe chow at the commons. lor smother thee with catsup----I Which is'braver!EVER since one of our professors _told us that the only thing worse I F Al'lOUS LAST LINES.than Faculty humor was UndergradU-, Oh, well. Poets license y'know.ate humor, we feel quite indigo when Anon.we write the Whistle. --'Caus� Iwe've heard the' jokes he tells in class. TWO �NI1'IA'�ES ARE TAKES-- I INTO THE' I. H. SOCIETYMA YBE he said it the other way Iaround, but then most of them I Two more men were initiated lastwouldn't, so why worry? i night into that most secret society,-- ,the I. H. Club. Ingram and Weeks,HQRACE I. 'both members of Alpha Tau Omega,I were the honored men. There will beForsake thy haunts, 0 kingly John, another initiation held soon for menThe Cyprian seat thou sitt'st upon who will be here next fall, becauseSpurn: .there awaits where thou, the society wishes to have a fullmay'st con I membership for carrying on its workThe dope-filled sheet;* I next year, Any aspirants to' thisI honorary. club can make applicationPrepared . for thee's an eager shrine by placing their names in Box 282,Wherein nymphs dance and roses I Faculty Exchange.twine, _And then besides, there is a fineI I HAROLD H. SWIFf OFFERSDesk for feet. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TOQ. E. D. I "CHICAGO IN CAIRO" FUND*Translator's note: Q. E. D. for dopesheet.CLASSIFIED ADS.WE must confess that we weren'tgoing to print the above till Q. E. D:confessed that the reason why it wasfunny was because the original was ahymn to Venus. Mr .. Harold H. Swift, a trustee ofthe University, has offered the sumof one hundred dollars to the Y. M.C. A. to complete the amount neces­sary for the "Chicago in Cairo" pro­ject, \ provided the other $1,900 israised in the University. As yet only$1,250 in subscriptions has beenturned in."I hope those who have not sub­scribed io this cause will do so, sothat we may have the benefit of thissum so kindly offered by Mr. Swift,"said Secretary Stevens yesterday.WE feel that it is only fair to thebureau of records that we notify themin time to prepare a generous quantityof yellow slips for the Phi Gams.They have recently received twoyoung pups from Greenwood hallwhich prove far more entrancing thaneducatory pleasures and nearly asfascinating as their denatured skunkused to be in the good old days. 'GEORGE SERCK, who has soldbooks for the Midland Press Co. forTHE trouble is; though, that thefour vacations, can put you wise tobrothers are always mistaking them I a good vacation selling proposi­--well, we'd better not go on.tion. See him in the Maroon busi-A BUN MUT. r ness offlce, Ellis 14, Friday.INTELLECTUAL visitor to flowing WANTED - corona typewriter inhaired and tied campus character: good condition iri exchange forPardon me, young sir. Can you ten practically unused Oliver.me where the I. W. W. headquartersare?F. H. A. T. campus character: FortLeavenworth! BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBLock H�en, Pa.Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20minutes flying each day; theory ofWHAT for do the alumni want to flight; instruction on motors; gun­go. to work and build a shanty for nery; wireless; instruments; com-WDC PRICE for price, grade for grade,there is no better pipe madethan a 'W D C. You can get a pipewith the familiar triangle trade­mark in any size and shape andgrade you want-and you will beglad you did it W D C Pipes areAmerican made and sold in thebest shops at $6 down to 75 cents.WM. DEMUTH & co .. New YorkW·orld'. lArge" pj� Jlan"fncturerHere is a pipe to beproud of in an)" company.Genuine French Briar,(":anfuny selected. beauti­fully worked. superblymounted with sterllnsrband and vulcanite bit. passes; map reading; rigging, etc. I can be assigned in any part of theRecreation, swimming, canoeing, United States desired. Flynn Pub­wrestling. boxing, etc, Tuition $500,: lishing' Company, 30 North La'Sal!ewhicn includes everything, Begins I Street, Chicago. ., fJulv 5 and lasts two months. I <.. '. OPPORTUNITY for two enterpriaing Ii men in oil business to learn from!HELP wxxricn - S:\LES UEPRE-, ground up. Write fully qualifica- ISE�T"-\TIYES to s('11 WaJ· Histor-I, tions and personal future outlook. iies, Bibles, Dictionaries, Coo k l\lidco Oil Sales Company, Box 0, IBooks, etc.. during Summer vaca-] 'Faculty Exchange. jtion 01' �II or spare time. Earnest I :workers make as high as $100 a iweek, with good permanent future. IIWe also require the services �f a Subscribe to the Daily Maroon;number of. special representativeswho car. handle big business. These Ilatter nlust possess personality and �����������������������������be able to meet and interview bank I R d h M fand insurance officials. Territory ea t e aroon. or campus newsI MONROEARRO'"COLLARFOASPRlN6au,tt. Pe"boJg StCo. Inc. TroyN%If'you said it­"Wasn't a Murad, Iwould know you w�r�only joking-one can tmistake theni-for M�radsare 1 00% pure Turkishtobacco-the 'World's IllostfaDlous tobacco for cigarettes.Murad·s have that old-fashionedTurkish taste - and upon my word,I never bought as good a T.urkish.cigarette at Cairo or Constanbnop}e.It is true that "ordinary" cigarettescast a triRe less.Judge For yourseIF-! •'.."'_ ).'.,l'.... f,.I a"iI � ..;� r.:".;i ���t: •4f1si 1 ..> �4; 1·�, .t. :�!'�.sIIIJ.Jlst-••i1tlCrrapIeTd:--