Vol. 17. No. 113 � 'r. I • ;:."'.;.�.:_ ••� '\' � . •• ,'0 r .'.',at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1919 I {".'"l,Price 5 CentsAssociate Professor' Starr, of the de­partment of Anthropology, will speakat the meeting of the World-Problemsforum, arranged by the Y. M. C. A.and- the Y.- W. C. L. today at 4 :10 inHarper assembly. The subject of the ·lecture is, "The New Orient."Associate Prof. Starr is the head ofthe Walker museum. He has travelledwidely and is especially well acquaint­ed with the countries of the East andSouth. Last year he travelled toGuatemala and made a report of con­meet will be sent to the other schools ditions there.Romance Languages and Literatures;men, with one or two exceptions, were James Weber Linn and Charles Reada disappointment Saturday, but they Baskervill, of the department of Eng­are capable of better performances. lish; and Herman Oliphant, of the LawSchool.To associate professOrships: DanielD. Luckenbill, of the department ofOriedtal Languages and Literatures;Thomas A. Knott, of the department ofEnglish; John A. Parkhurst, of the de­partment of Astronomy and Astro­physics; l!.11nrt Clark and George W.Bartelmez, of the department, of An­atomy; and Rollo M. Tryon, of the de­partmer.t of Educati«!n.To assistant professorships: FrankL. Schoen, of the department of Ro­mance Languages and Literatures;Carl H. 'Grabo, George W. Sherburn,and David H. Stevens, of the depart­ment of English; Mabel B. Trilling,Lydia J. Roberts, and Emery T. Fil­bey, of the department of Education;Arthur P. Scott, of the department ofHistory; and William H. Spencer, ofthe school of Commerce and Adminis-tration. �The new appointments were that ofDr. W. J. Crozier, to an assistant pro­fessorship in the department of Zoo­logy, and that of James O. McKinseyto an instructorship in the school ofCommerce and' Administration.�BASEBALL NINE ANDTRACK SQUAD BUCKILLINOIS SATURDAYPlan Two Victories tobrate Illinois Day on �'Stagg Field. Cele-ILLINOIS TRACK MEN STRONGThe first _ss atheletie meet. of theseason will start today on Stagg fieldat 10:30. All men in school who arenot varsity men are eligible to com­pete, Fraternities, class clubs, andother organizations will be pittedagainst each other. The results of theof the conference, which are also hold­ing mass meets. Events will be heldat 10:30, 12, and 5 today and tomor­row. The 100-Yd. dash, broad jump.high jump, shot put, and 50-yd. lowrelay will be the five events on theprogram.Illinois day will be celebrated onStagg field Saturday, when the Ma­roon baseball and track teams hookup with the Urbana squads. DirectorStagg has announced to his teams thathe wants two victories on that day tomake up for the reverse celebrationof Michigan day last Saturday, whenthe Maroons were bumped in three dis­tinct places. "Get out there and work"is the Old Man's advice to his aspir-, ing athletes.The Maroon ball club is such an er­ratic proposition that its performance,_�.--eb not be. safely· guessed at. It playeda tight game against the Wolverineslast week, but blew up badly Tuesdayand was walloped by the Shaw Tax-'ies. The Illini won by a single run� � from the Page team a few weeks ago,and the indications are that the mar­. gin this time will be close. Crislerwill probably go on the slab again..�Illinois Has Edge On Sprints.In the case of the track team, Illi­nois has an advantage in the sprintsand hurdles, but Mr. Stagg thinks thathis men should gather a few points ifthey work hard enough. The field" /- "Red" Graham is going in his oldstyle in the pole vault again, and isnot only expected to win the eventSaturday, but the conference as well."Moose" Gorgas worked up once morein the shot and discus, and will pushWilson. The "Old Man" expects hisfield men to come through strong, orthere will be trouble.Are Strong in Middle Distance.The Maroons look stronger thanever in the middle distance events.Speer ran the half in 1:57 2-5, 'whichwill beat anything offered by Illinois,and Hastings Moore is in great formfor the two mile. Capt. McCosh willprobably take the mile and will eitherplace or win in the two mile. Lewisis good for a place in the mile. Ken­nedy will make his debut in the halfagainst the mini. He has been trans­ferred from the quarter, and is nowmaking the half fast enough to place.Curtiss' will play the ball game, andthen run the 220, and probably the440, with Harris and Hall.Band Meets Today In Ellis.The University Band will meet to­day at 1:30 in' Ellis hall. All mem­bers have been asked to be presenton tillle., �. .• Jj. ;.� -s _- /. . - " World Problems Forum Meets, Todayat 4 :30 in Harper-Mrs. lary Mc­Arthur Anderson to Talk Today andTomorrow., Military Office Issues Statement-F our-Year CourseOpen to Students.PROFESSOR STARR WILLSPEAK ON NEW ORIENT"Should Prove Interesting.""Professor Starr's lecture shouldprove extremely interesting to thecampus," said Fra'nces Langworthy,League chairman of the Forum. "Heis an authority on the Orient, and histalk will be well worth hearing."Mrs, Mary McArthur Anderson, sec­retary of the Trade Union League ofGreat Britain, will speak t�day at 4:30in ClasSICS 10. Her subject will be,"What Happened in British IndustryDuring the War." She will speak t'o­morrow at the same time on "TheTheory of the British Labor Party."Czech Club Meets Tomorrow�The Czech Club will meet tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in the north receptionroom of Ida ��yes Hall.TWENTY PROMOTIONS ANDTWO NEW 'APPOINTMENTS'TO FACULTY ANNOUNCEDFive Promoted to Professcirships­Crozier and McKinsey Are TwoNew Appointees. .,Twenty promotions and two new ap­pointments in the faculty were an­nounced last week. The promotionsare as follows:To professorships: Conyers Read,of the department of History; GeorgeTyler Northup, of the department of\St. Marks Society Will Meet.The St. Marks Society will meet to­day at 4:15 in Ida Noyes Hall. To Be Brief, Come Tomorrow Night at8:30 uti BriDe Your PutDer.. ,COACH STAGG TO SELECTSPRING FOOTBALL SQUADWORK OF CAMPUSR.O.T.C.O�BY COLONEL MARR Good Fr�hman Material Available(or Next Year-Eck May SendTrack Stars to Paris for SoldierMeet.GIVE OUTLINE OF PL.<\N. Coach A. A. Stagg will select themembers of the spring football squadtomorrow from those who have shownenough promise to be �ty candi­dates next fall Today's practice ses­sion wiil be the last of the quarter.About thirty athletes, mostly fresh­men, have been working out' fClr overa month learning the rudiments of col­lege football. Coach Stagg expectsmany of the men to make good menfor the-varsity squad next fall. 'Freshman track men will have upto the end of the quarter to earn theirnumerals. Evans, McDonald, andBartky are the only runners who havealready won their letters but severalothers have shown plenty of, promise.Evans sprinted 100 y.ros in 10 2-5 sec­onds and went the 220-yard event in23 ,1-5 seconds, both good. records. Mc­Donald slipped. in under' the require­ments in both the century and 220-yardevent,doing .the distances in 10 2-5 and23, 3:75 seconds. Bartky covered theh�llf in 2:04 2-5 ,seconds to win hisnumbers and also was eredhed withdoing the quarter in 52 2-5 seconds.',There is a possibility that five ofthe Chicago track and field stars maymake a flying trip to Paris to competein the ten-day, soldier meet to be held1. Cmti1uul4 oft PBI/. 2)."A statement containing definite in­formation regarding the new R. O. T.C., soon to be formed o� the campus,has been issued by Colonel Marr, incharge of the University unit. Col­onel Marr is absent from the campustemporarily on government business,and Major Lewis is in charge of thework here during his absence. Thestatement follows:"Any duly registered male studentof th4; University who is over fourteenyears of age andIs physically fit maytake the course. Those' students whohold reserve commissions in the FieldArtillery are not eligible, but a cor­dial and urgent invitation is herebyextended to them to visit the office ofthe department of Military Science,CoT;b 2C, at their earliest convenience.Reserve officers in other bi-anches ofthe service are eligihle, and for suffi­cient reasons may be permitted to en­roll for the instruction.Course to Cover Four Years."The course is planned io cover fouryears, but it may be completed in threewith the. approval of the faculty. Allstudents who, desire to prepare for,commissions, and esPecially tho� whohave had some army > experience,should consult the D�rector of the -De­partment as soon as possible."The general 'plan of the courses isbased on the assumption that just asstudies in military science are valu­able toward a regular university de­gree, so the usual university studiesfurnish the essential basis for a com­mission in the United States Army.Since training in science, languages,literature, mathematics, teaching, his­tory, law, and other departments areessential in the training of an officer,completed courses in such subjects willbe credited by the United States gov-.ernment toward a. commission. Courseso� a purely military nature- will re­quire two hours per week of recita­tion per course per quarter during thefirst year, and one hour per week dur­ing the remaining three years, eachrecitation ' requiring approximatelytwo hours of preparation. No forma­tions for drill will be held during theacademic year, and uniforms will notbe worn. The class work is supple­mented by summer camps of sixweeks' duration, where regular train­ing of the most practical and inten-(CmtinU«i m p&ge 3) BOTH�FLOORS- ENGAGED '.. , ,.FOR BI-DANCEFUL TRIPABOUT REYNOLDS CLUBPresident Moffelton also had his lit­tle say to announce. He wantedto ex­plain why ,they had scrubbed thefloors, but being an Alpha Delt he did­n't like to talk about scrubbing floors.But the real secret was that becauseof the fact that the floors are not tobe covered entirely with feet this time,they are to be polished so that th<'ypresent a nice appearance to the chap­erones and other people who have timeto look at the floor. And anyway, theSeniors' discarded moustaches havebeen used as polishers and Moffeltonsays the effect is serumptuous,The dance is bi-danceful�that is;it is the ........second arid last dance of thequarter. Bill Henry has promised tbcome and wear his chi Psi pin in orderto save expense in illuminating ,th,"haD.The feature of6 affair will be therace between the Harvey orchestras.Dudley Lyndon says they will be Har­vey, and Harvey says they will beorchestras, and Dudley sort a oughtto know 'cause he's getting them.The time is 8:30 tonight in the R.C. Come after the Blackfriars if nec­essary."Dancing will be on the floors at theReynolds club tomorrow night-bqthof them!" announced Harry Englisl1,of the afore-mentioned organizationyesterday. This is an innovation ;nReynolds club danc�s as heretoforethe dancing has been on everyone'sfeet largely-(the dancing, that islargely-not the feet). The fact thatboth floors are being used is accord­ing to precedent. This is done to benearer the fire escape in case the fric­tion of the ten thousand or more vari­ous feet on the floor cause instantan­eous combustion.WEATHER FORECASTFair; AOmewhat warmer; moderatewinds, mostly northerly.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and the college of Eda­eation, II :20, Mandel.World Problems foram, 4:10, Harp­er.Public lecture, 4:30, Clusica 1 ••Kent Chemical society, � Kent 20.TomorrowDivinity chapel, 11 :15, HaskelLPublic lecture, 4:30, Cl886ics to.t, 1500 SOLDIERS ANDGOBS TO WITNESSBLACKFRIARS' SHOWGive Special Performance of •"Naughty Nineties" TodayAt 2 In Mandel.TICKET SALE STILL CONTINUESNot to be outdone by the Y. W. C.L. in its charitability, the Blackfriarswill give a special performance of"The Naughty· Nineties" today at' 2in Mandel hall before an audience offifteen hundred soldiers and sailors.A 'special elevated train will bringeight hundred wounded soldiers from 'Ft. Sheridan to the University avenuestation, where automobiles will meetthem to take them to Mandel. Auto­mobiles will likewise bring three hun­dred wounded from Base Hospital No.32, Forty-seventh street and Drexelboulevard. Three h�ndred sailors willcome to the matinee from Great Lakes.Will Repeat Performances.The performance will be in no waydifferent from the extravaganza whichwas presented last Friday and Satur­day and will be given again �morrowand Saturday for the public. The the­ater will be darkened and the usuallighting effects produced. A row of ,seats in the' front part of the house'will be taken out, to make room forsix wheel chairs. ._"The University has done a great .:;deal for 'the, wounded, men .here,� said _ .•. ,-..-.-_..dMiss T: C. Pearse of Base Hospital No. ' !�32, yesterday. "On Wednesday nigh�. :ithe night before the Blackfriars' mat- '�Inee, the Y. ·W. C. L. is going to COD- ->,duct a carnival in the hospital. . The ,�,SLeague is also going to help in fonn- . /ing a regular visitors' committee, �'which wlll prevent the visiting herefrom being promiscuous and make itmore helpful."Tickets Are Still Obtainable.The Blaekfriars' successes 'of .Iastweek appear to be selling the ticketsfor tomorrow and Saturday, althoughthere are still a number of desirableseats on sale. The box office' is openevery day from 10:15 to 3. , ;HOLD INTERFRATERNITY RACES .-.'Nineteen Teams Compete> in Three Di-visions for Final.. !Preliminary heats for-the Inter-fra- '\temity race will be held, today at 5.The first of the teams in 'E'ach of thethree divisions will compete in the fi­nals next Weclnesday at 5. Tho�teams that carne in second today w111have a separate meet Mon(lay, and thewinner will also compete in the finalson Wednesday.Following is a list of the fraterni­ties in the various groups:First-Phi Gamma De'ta, AlphaDf Ita Phi, Phi Kappa 1 si, Alpha TauOmega, Kappa Sigm-i. Sig-ma AlphaEpsilon, and Washington house.Second-Zeta Beta Tau, Psi Upsi­lon, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Delta.Chi, and Chi Psi.Third-Beta Theta Pi, Delta KappaEpsilon, Delta Tau Delta, Phi KappaSigma, Sigma Chi and Tau Kappa Ep­silon. ,,_Are Asked to Tum in Books..��,1-.<j,�\..' ..�� �, __� .�-1Is:-:�\ '�, \"*i:'Business Manager Warren Mulroyof the Cap and Gown has asked thatall subseription books be returned tothe office as soon as possible.ftt·tII1. i1 ,, \• l, I� l! I� :..;. it I� ;"'II� .! ,.I,I.i;.. II'\ ,I"!l!I'lII.I� J 2 I• ITHE DAILY MAROON, TRURsDA Y, MAY 22, 1919Free speech, for the Paris meet. The American lluncheon at hi� home at 1450 Laketeam, of fifty men, is schduled to leave I Shore Drive, Saturday at 1 :30. Mr.N(>w York on June 9. I Noyes gives an annual luncheo .. forthe senior women of the University toGives Luncheon For Seniors. j his home every' year as one of theregular events of convocation.Open 7 Days a Week.the Cosmopolitanists.but fair play.Posslbllities of The Daily Maroon'staking over the work of the formerChicagoanee, the Literary Monthly,seem good. Ofllcial permission has notbeen obtained, but if unofficial facultysuggestion and comment count forsomething, The Daily Maroon will is­sue as a supplement, at frequent inter­vals, the literary endeavors of thosecampus men and women who care tocontribute.However, in order to have a success­ful supplement, contributions will haveany "nag"to be forthcomng. There must be anoverflow of material to insure thor- I or "drag" tooughly first-class stuff. Nor is the Isupplement to be a closed corporation; D"""�contributions of any sort (providing I EJjj�J.' �they make some claim to literary ef -, 0fort) will be acceptable. I tBefore long there will be definite I "1IIIlSIerdtallinl.A�r:IIr-announcements made. However, Box I .O, Faculty Exchange. is the address of IThe Daily Mal"oont and contributions Iiwill be welcomed.IiCOACH STAGG TO SELECT ISPRING FOOTBALI� SQUAD III IThe Student NeWSpaPer of theUniversity or ChieaCoPublished mornings. except Saturday,Sunday and Monday t during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff'.John E. Joseph Managing EditorJohn Ashenhurst News EditorRose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch � ..• News Editor• Howard Beale Ass't. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern . Athletic EditorHarry Bird ..........• Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint .....•.. 0 •• Day EditorHerbert Rubel ........• Day EditorEdward Waful Da� EditorHarold Stansbury .. Features EditorViola Roth .....•.. Associate EditorReportersJ. C. Cekan, Maxine Davis, RozellaHirschfeld, Rose Frances Kramer,Irma Lundburg, Mary Milligan, JaneMorganthau, R. S. Starr.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe Staff'Grant Mears ..... Business ManagerHenry Pringle . Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr.Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr. FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.LITERARY ENDEAVOR.Mr. La Verne Noyes has invited allthe women of the senior class to Let Us Show YouFor Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.• 55th aDd Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452 Subscribe to the Daily MaroonThereis never"JERREMS" means BESTwithout extravagance.It has that "feel"that makes youwant to go on'writing forever. Our large business is based onQualityin Quantity.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwards(Continued from page 1)during the last of June. Coach TomEntered as second class mail at the E k has d b PresidChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, c been requeste y SI entMarch 13, 1906, under the act of Dean, of the Central A. A. Uo, to pickMarch 3, 1873. -out some of his best athletes for thetrip and Tom will probably send JoeStout, former track captain and holder$1.00 a 'of several conference marks;" Harry$1.25 a McCosh, Ted Curtis, Bud Kimball andTommy Campbell. Only men whowere in military service are eligible I 17 degrees. at allstationers maUor fnr Vouug StU7 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. Michigan Ave •71 E. }\Ionroe St.SUBSCRIPTION RATESCalled for, $2.50 a year;quarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year;. quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter.By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms 0 •••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162.: Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..••.•.•.... 0 • Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162THURSDAY, MAY 22,1919CIVIL WAR.The recent outburst of sublimatedbolshevism indulged in recen�y bycertain members of the CosmOpbUtanclub has, quite naturally, caused eon-- siderable comment. Leaders in theclub have been justifiably indignantwith the radicals listed as memberson account of the embroilment of theclub's good name in bolshevist rot. Al­though excitement has toned downsomewhat, all indications point to civilwar. in the ranks of the Cosmopolit­anites.The Daily Maroon has always be­lieved that the Cosmopolitan club wasan association of foreign studentsfonned {or the pUl'pOse o{ instillingfriendliness �mong non-American resi­dents in the Univ�rsity eonununity.I ts chief aims, we undentand, COD­cern the publieatien of an mtemationalmagazine-"The Cosmopolitan Stu­dem!'-and social �'Vities ot foreignstudents. In no way could tile organ­ization be COllaiclered a political club.Consequently, eivil war among therankS seema very much 01lt of place,to put it mUdly. If the �r was con­cerned with club policies iMtead of 118-tiolJal policies over -.vhich there is red­hot wranglin" the excite�ellt wouldnot be as e��iting. If radical mem­bers ot any orpnizatiol1 wish to Jquarrel over public questions of theday they have no right to drag in theorganization to Which they belongwithout the unanimous consent of thatorganization. It the COSntopolitanclub wi�hed to reconstruct itself intoa forum for the diSCUSSion of radical­ism (which it does not if ()fftcial state­menta eount for anythin�) all \·erywell and good. But if it does not,then b()lshevists will either have tokeep stOl (wbich tbey won't) or re­move themse1ve� from the ranks of . J •Ie• .'• �.• .z.'_.=• �All the worldloves 'a lover-........ :"Andall discriminating'lovers of cigarettes loveMurads- .Because Murads are pure T urk­ish, the world's most fa� tobaccofor cigarettes.And the Fame of Murads gmwsand �ows and i!2ws-they. are 100per eent Turkish. . and they are 100per cent popular with connoisseurseverywhere.It is hue that U ordinary ••cigarettes cost a triBe less.Ju_e For yourself-!6 .' (to, ctctrfe{Jdp:Ji:11t\1t·}�,...If• .', ",.• ••""..• ( .. ",��": I."�." •. .'"" ,-".,0'::"'1-,'.,,1" .. ,'_ .(11'·' 1._ �'., '.;.-" ' , ':" ". � ."•THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY-22, 1919 I(Continued fr� poge 1)WHEN you buy a pipe bearing theW D C trade-mark, you have thesatisfaction of knowing that your money, could not have bought a better pipe. TheW D C is smctly American made. 'You canchoose among a multitude of styles, sizes andgrades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents.WORK OF CAMPUS. I the universit.Y a considerable number I it differs entirely from the S. 'A. T.R. O.,T. C. OUlLINED of horses for .the instruction of mem-I C. recently organized in many of ourBY COLONEL MARR bers of the R. O. T. C. and for their I universities and colleges." Studentspleasure under proper control. Trac-.' who complete the first two years intors, trucks, and gas engines will be I this course and then agree to continuefurnished for detailed study. Spring I it to its completion, if they do satis­Quarter, Military Law, with addf- factory work, will receive commuta­tional study of the peace treaty just: tion of subsistence during their lastbeing formulated. I two years in the university. ThisThird Year, Fall Quarter: Field I amounts to ab?ut fifty cents per day.Artillery Topography and Orientation, I Upon eompletion of the full courserequiring both a study of maps and I they will be commissioned in the Fieldmap making, with special reference to Artillery Reserve of the United Statesthe French system. Winter and Army.Spring Quarters, Field Artillery Gun- "Summer camps for the Field Artil­nery and Conduct of Fire, an advanced lery R. O. T. C. probably will not becourse along the lines of instruction, organized until the summer of 1920, atadopted at the School of Fire at Ft. which time the first contingent from"The courses to be given are briefly Sill, Oklahoma. ,Opportunity will be the University of Chicago will beenumerated below, and complete de- afforded to qualify as battery special ready to join other college men fromtails may be obtained from university (l€'tai1� during this year. various parts of the country. Thecirculars and from the department. Fourth Year, Fall Quarter: Minor I reg�la� courses in the unlversity �il1First Year, Fall Quarter-Field Ar- I Tactics and Map Maneuvers, with spe- I begm m the fall term of the comingtillery Ordnance, including lectures, I cial reference to the use of artillery, year, and �s far as possible. stude�tsrecitations and laboratory work on, dir-I scouting, liaison, and map maneuvers should reglster for them this spnngfercnt types of guns, ammunition, as given in the Army School of the The office of the Department, Cobb C2,equipment, etc.; Winter Quarter- Line. Winter and Spring quarters: isopen each day for consultation..Gunnery, to cover clements of the tra-IMilitary History and Policy of the Uni-jectory, computation of firing data, I ted States and Principles of Military NO, TILE FLOORSduties of the cannoneers in firing rthe ',Strategy, the latter being based on I But you will find Well-Seasoned,piece, and an opportunity to qualify campaigns from the time of Caesar to I H C k d F d t.. orne- 00 e 00 aas gunners; Spring Quarter, Admm-I the present World War. I ..istration, with special reference to. I The Universltv Restauranth_ygiene, �,:"t ai?, battery organiza- I Differs From S. A. T. C. Work. I GIst St.. just East of Ellisbonk' administration, and army paper I "The above survey will explain Twor . ! briefly the nature of the instruction to I NORTHwEsTERNSecond Year, Fall and Winter Quare: be given during the academic year. iters: Field Artillery Horses and i It is self-evident that this work would j UNIVERSITY ,�orsema?ship, and Motor Transporta-I �e difficult t� s�ll�ass in v�riety and I LAW S C H 00 Lbon. It IS hoped to have stabled near: interest, and It IS Just as evident that I' An', I nouncesI============================== I a Summer Term, beginning Thursday,June 19, 1919, and concluding Satur-day, August 30.Courses in all subjects offered will 'b!completed during. the term. 'Increase in requirements for admissionand graduation:Admission: After September 1, 1919students entering for the first timewill be required to submit proof of t':satisfactory completion of three yearsof college study.' ,Graduation: Four years ", (or 36months) - of residenre study 18 required'EXCEPT that students entering -theLaw School with a bachelor's degreerepresenting a four-year course in anapproved college, may complete thecourse in three years (or 27 months).'For detailed information, address theSecretary of the Law SchoolI Northwestern University Bldg.,Lake and Dearborn Sts.,I Chi�o, m . FRENCH PLAYS NET 1312 I money has been given to the Father-,FOR WAR ORPHANS' FUND less Children of France. The direc-tors of the ways have expressed theirThe -Freneh plays, which were pre- gra�tude .te those who supported thesented in Mandel hall on May 8, netted Lome Moliere.312 dollars, after the expenses hadbeen subtracted for the net proceeds.This shows an Increase of sixty-two READ THE DAILY MAROONdollars over last year's proceeds. The , "sive nature will be given. All expen­ses, including travel, will be coveredby the government. If, as is expected,those attending, two camps will be re­quired; otherwise, only one.' Promo­tion to .the grade o, non-commissloneoofficer is possible at camps, and provis­ion will be made at the university forgunners examinations and for rifleand pistol qualification. 6142 LaDgley Avenue Phone Nonaal 3049•Grace 'BrothersMay Obtain Complete Details.EXPERT RACQUET STRINGERSThe Daily Maroon has kindlyconsented to permit us the use oftheir offices as' a clearing house.Racquets brought to Ellis 14 dur­ling the, day will be delivered in,from 24 to 48 hours.Special Rates to u. of C. Men and Women.•IF YOU ,ANT � BOUND COpyOF YOUR 1918MAROONS',', ,'LEAVE YOUR ORDER 'AT ElJ.IS-4 14 BEFORE MAY 24 ;,..::\' $ ,3.0 0(2) ...,The Dramatic Critic; with his Bevo profanity,,said of the Blackfriars production:, . ..-.''Take it from me, it's a darn good show"Incidently he was right. And the show will be just,4as goad 'this Friday and Saturday as it was last.Tickets are on sale at the box office for"The Naughty Nineties"Presented by The Blackfriars& Tomorrow 'Night and the Next, .,4,j,"�t-LESSEE, it's three weeks and elevendays_.since we got our last contrib.Not that we blame the campus wits.It's a bit difficult to grind out evenpunk stuff when we feel as funny asa crutch.JUST as the Phi Psi's were 1ayingin a supply of crepe along came thene\vs that the country may not go dry•after all. - ..,. ..;,PATTERED PUBLICITY.He: Will you go, will you go, willyou go with meOn May twenty-ninth to the bigsoiree?She:about? I'm your baby. What's it, ,,.,WHAT a short Whistle! Boy, pageMr. Stansbury, the new feature editor.CORRESPONDENCE.Dear Charlie: I am grasping this,opportunity to bid you farewell. Fare­well ..Respectively yours,'aful.".'CZECHS TO ASSIST AT BAZAARLOST-In front of Haskell, 'black silkBenefit Given May 25 to June 1 at IPilsen Park. • ��� . "�;'�',�..:.v:.. �:--'-". ·-:'�;7.�··'" .-0.:, � .'!' ...... y- -, -"'.;--� "':�-2:-:.""J�� '-,. �4 J,. .... ;_.THE BAILY MAROON, THURSDA Y, MAY 22, 1919Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS a: ICE CREAMJ J 33 East Fifty-fifth St.toward the successful tennill3-. - - - _. - •FOUND-2 tickets for Blackfriars Subscri� for The Maroon andfor . Friday, May 23. Owner. see Get All the ciunpus NewsMiss Chalmers, Harper E 11. -tion of the war."The club holds its last meeting be­fore the event tomorrow at 4:15 inIda Noyes hall. As all details of thetask will be decided upon at this gath­ering, the presence of every memberhas been requested.WE see by the Maroon that staffelections have come off and that wewere chosen as one. Yep; everyone CONTESTANTS FOR ADAMSwho ever entered the Maroon office or AND ROSENWALD PRIZESwho can cuss at a typewriter was elect- MEET TODAY IN KENT 16ed.He: Ain't you heard? It's the In- Yellow Jackets to Give Dance.treelass Hop, --Where the short and tall, the lean I Yellow Jacket will give a dance to-and stout day from 4 to 6 in the theater of IdaGather to have a -- of a time. Noyes Hall. Old and new membersShe: Your sentiment's good, but have been invited.the rhyme.Is rough.He: Rought? Can't be rough. Diseentinae Recreation Class.'S John Webster's stuff. "She: John's or not, you've said The Thurs&y evening recreationenough. class in Ida Noyes Hall will be discon-But I'll be there with my hair in a' tinued for the remainder of the pre-fluff. sent quarter.AND now we have to doll up to go. to the Phi Gam smoker tonight. I =============We're going' to Ieam the ropes, as I MOTION PICfURES.it were. Both sexes, all ages, for free try-outs. Hours nine a. m. to seven p.m. daily except sunday. Delight FilmCo., 2139 S. Wabash Ave., Cor. 22DdSt. •Senior college students interested inthe Florence James Adams prize forartistic reading will meet today at11 :15 in Kent 16. Reading matterselected by the contestants must befrom standard literature, and shouldnot exceed ten minutes in length. Twoprizes will be offered, the first of sev­enty-ftve dollars and -:- the second oftwenty-five dollars.The following students have success­fully passed the preliminary contestfor the Rosenwald publc speakingprize and will appear in the semi-fi­nals: Edgar Berhard, Thomas Dunn.Benjamin Jaffe, P. A. Peterson, Law­rence Tharp, Murrel Walk, and Park­lin Wong. They have been requestedf:o meet today at 11 :15 in Kent 16.CLASSIFIED ADS.'LOST-Waltham watcb, Friday, Cobb7C. Return to Maroon office. Re­ward.embroidered bag containing moneyand papers. Reward. Return to R.Lovett, care Daily Maroon.The Czech club will participate ina bazaar given under the auspices of BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBthe Bohemian National alliance for the ,Lock Raven. Pa.benefit of the widows and orphans of Best ex-anny instructors; 15 to 20the fallen Czecho-Slovak soldiers. minutes flying each day; theory ofThe affair will be held from May 25 flight; instruction on motors; gun­to June 1 at Pilsen Park, Albany and nery; wireless; instruments; com-26th streets. passes; map �ng; rigging, etc."The members of the club," said the Recreation, swimming, canoeing,president, Mr. Vorisek, "are gI� to .wrestling, bo�g, etc. Tuition $500,help in such a cause as this, for the which includes everything. BelinaCzecho-Slovak warriors did a great July 5 and lasts.two months. 'r _____ . ._1 . 0 __ . .WHAT A PATRON SAYSof \heUNIVERSITY CAFE1024 East 55th Street"'I Your place is neat and clean; 9te serviceprompt and courteous; the meats are of first­class/quality and exceptionally well prepared;the portions are substantial and the prices veryreasonable. I do not know what more a cus­tomer could ask.A. W. $ATER,Press employe.",I,.� - _..-.-.- _.- -- . .•Woodstock Typewriter Co.... --' 'Phone Central 55(j3-�564 silreimIIIbitothbetic811wiisbtlofnilco25• .. II1lali, ,.: to• ... �otl., thlI in• ,.,ad'-we... �bo:TbagtelseS8IwllHi11'(.offtioIUJ'JaD.slitwh.sio:lintothClresiqphctoor 1GI'1\guEcoulowofFidra'1:83W81MilThe Com, ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits$10,000,000.00Is the Largest National Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Sts.Bring Your Savings to Us I IOven Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clock ' IC. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for University. StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our SPecial Sunday. Chicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street 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 'in' typewriter construction.Improved=Bimplifled-c-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. EBI .THE �AROON hereby makes formalapology for the gross slip in the Faculti Ex­change deliverY of the past two days. The er- 'ror was caused by misunderatanding. resultingfrom tlie new organization of the, BusinessStaff.,THE BUSINESS MANAGER.SENIORISOur 1919 Reunion will be ..'the largest and most 'sig­nificant in "Chicago" his­tory.We urge every Senior tojoin with us in making ita worthy tribute to the"Chicagoans" who servedin the war, many of whomwe will welcome' homeat that time.For "Chicago" --I WILL.TheAluinni Council,."INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-s-and 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 & ODVVARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 .HarrisonIeOUR- -_._,- - - - - _.1_ E_ _ _, 1-- __ ". - --,