,at ..amenVoL 17. No.117 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919Five See · · Prince There TUffiTY-FOUR DELEGATESTo GO TO LAKE GENEVA Priee 5 CentsHold Y. M. C. A. Conference FromJune 13 .to June 22-Well Known�:a!�:e:!� AcJdress Men-Feat- Bosco McCosh To Start F es--- tivities .at 9 By DroppingThirty-four Chicago delegates have Red Bandana.been chosen for the Y. :M. C. A. LakeGeneva conference. Among the.speakers at the various conferences TERPSICHORE REIGNS TILL 2ASK STUDENTS TO LOAN CARSwill be Bishop W. F. McDowell, Dr.John Timothy Stone, Col. Raymond Tonight at 9 the butterflies will lineRobbins, Charles W. Gilkey and John up in Bartlett gym disguised beyondR. Mott. recognition, and when Bosco McCoshThe men leave the campus for Lake drops his red bandana, the InterclassGeneva on Friday, June 13 immediate- 'hop will be on. And not until the di­Iy after the last examination and stay minuitive hour of 2 a. x. will the fes­at Lake' Geneva until June 22. The tivities cease.conference will consist of platform All day today furniture will bemeetings, life work meetings, denomi- moved from the several houses toA block of seventy-five seats in thenational meetings, conferences on adorn the interior. The Psi U's willcenter of Cohan's Grand has been re-evangelism, conferences. on methods, probably contribute some nice porchserved for the men who will see thea leaders' training conference, a for- furniture and although the Alphaserved. A variety of entertainment show. The men invited will meet ath fwill he' furnished by the Social com- eign students' conference and personal Delts haven't a porch, they ave 0 -the LaSalle hotel at 5:30 for dinner, . .. h thinterviews with all the leaders. fered some. pillows which IS \V at eyafter which they will attend the playAthletes Among Delegates. use. The Phi Gams offered the barIn which Grant Mitchell is starring., furnishings that they had at theirMr. Mitchell played in Chicago last A special feature of -the. conference smoker the other night, but since the •autumn as the leading man of "A will be the athletics. Every afternpon •only refreshments that will be offeredTailor Made Man." Recently, he took will be set aside for recreation andwill be Hydrox water, this was thought;Mr. Cohan's place as leading man of athletic meets. Eaeh college in the, to be out of place.the show which n�w is making its ap- middle west will be represented bypearance in Chicago. Mr. Mitchell is some of its best athletes. Com.Peti- Chairman Donahue-Talks!a graduate of the Harvard Law school, (Ccmtirnud 011 fIfIIIlJ 4) Elmer Donahue, chairman of someand his presence at tomorrow's Friars' � committee or other, and Esther �c-HONOR COMMISSION gathering should make the banquet PERFORMANCE FOR- Laughlin, vice chairman of same, have : .: 'I:��'��DRAFfS CHANGES IN. one not to be soon forgotten. De�n ALUMNI WILL BE is��ed a call :or decorators to work ,�.: OlD. CONSTITUTION .Li�n and other facul� members .-�U, ':, ,.' '. .: ,:.� .. 1:0,.�fV���, tod:&y to bea��y �� ��. ("'I.':. �t" "Ii�:'�.>:." .;.. �<�. .r.. ·4i;1� �".!:.�.�-be.�. ll.. �U.. :ns... '''{''_��5;;.>/:'Y.,}. ·�.��:.;!).V;:�';:� t: I:�:�'�"�;!:;>��I ri1111i1l·�,;:;;liI��::l-\iiIi�·�··�-·o�_4'i� t�:��,¥���'�l;��l \;���To 1'Ile:<': ':..B� ·J;�i=ii:nitl£· •. .u:.. ' -; . :.f. ,.'�:-!:·"':':"'.i .•• - c . , .',. ".:.' .'. .. --'IUD.';:,.. I j-'. t:" I The banquet IS given by the aluDmi ··N .. �ty ·N· ."J. I h d th state ts to. ""-���,b�g:the·.�tal list of players ,��n���or��cu.ty ... -;,.in: ��._f��,,� .})e�o��,��flt "�ugJa,.. ·; meties. , �!�,,�:� ,c:n :aye�t th:r:nare a.. entered up to forty five the larges'" RE'D1]CE' N' UMB� OF' '-'ICI-B�, thSaeturd·B�J' ''1�1lOvpresent toty._thfie� RES�RVE' �RST TWELV.,E· RO.WJ few tickets left, but onit Ii few. These"���i;:-liu.:e���'&;;;;p.nft:;.;i .... ....,.,. ........ ay. 1D!e. er seven - ve. I .e' .1..':' ;__'L._ ... :....lI dun'·ng' theI ,.j.;..: ........ ; .. " 'I ... "",. \ . ." .• ted 'th "Th N ht . .lew may � PUCClIiU:M:U.t;tt·��,;,�;;.����.��!���' ::: ,::',,' '.,The Honor eommiasion haS UDd�r ,mN�n'ti��lad ,Wlbe"-· feth a�� Y Tickets will be sold to the public fo� early hours of the day as tlleY,will Dot�Y��-�',� I*�':"·.'for"'tbe, ....J:. . .:...:..::. '::"':';"";;u..t_m•· me es an mem rs 0 e erthelast perforMance of "The Naugh�y' last long. Say also thatthe thing will�:� .. "':t,�,., .:.�, ,t��., . _�I"���I'. consideration a remodeled constitu� who are now on the campus have been ,I .{�y.'� .��lea· ,wiU easUy �,the' 'feature tion. After much discussion, mem- invited to the banquet and the the- Ni:peties," the 1919 Blaekt'riar pro- start going at nine sharp even ift:;��e, toUmey.·' Confel'm;lce Champion bers of the commission have reached duction. The show will be �ven Sat1 George Martin and Dave Annan and�!,:�:mt.·"e.·pf.�Chi�,.,Walter Westbrook, the eenelusion that .the organization ater.parpr. urday, June 7, as a feature of Re� Bill Henry aren't there. Finally in' .. ,. , More autos are wanted to transport�fi"dUgan'S-'star, ,F. E e . DUtian of Indi- is not, fulfilling its greatest possibil- union week. The first twelve rows view of the fact that there will be�!"I � r_.soldiers from the 63rd S1. "L" station����iia(�. H. ,,�dams of Mbmesota and ities. A new set of rules has there- to the campus next ThurSday, when of Mandel win be reserved for th��;(£�f� ,CJ\atfteld-Taylor. ot Lake Forest fore been drawn 'up on the basis that the "NaughtY Nineties" will give a alumni and seniors who attend th�'S�",,�!�p... � the ·I�gic:al men who have the primary motive of the commission special performance at 2 in Mandel banquet, but all the rest of the seats\'�'-:'Chaiices for the title. All of the men' is publicity and not the trying of I f h wilJ be sold to the public for a dollar')'t" �,'-'" . '... for a thousand wounded soldiers w 0L'f�:�.:"ev�y 'rilatehed, .with perhaps cases. will come from the Great Lakes, Ft. and a half, inchiding war tax. of stairs.".*���rOo'k·alid'Adains, hAving a slight The constitution as amended has nOt Sheridan, and the Chicago hospital Owing to the inci'eased expenses 01 Jake Famous is offering special,�.ft��: �nd 't��', eompetition is sure to been definitely adopted. It will go in- at Drexel Blvd. and 47th S1. A spe-. the reunion this year, the committee rates for cleaning and pressing icef(�''1Jci,;1iOL . With· stich' Ii large' list of to effect subject to the consent o.f the eial "L" train will be charterea to in charge has decMed that it will bE! cream pants.-adv.� \�,.:.;-.;.. t\�liri.'·e's, howev�r, one of the dark horse faculty and administrative officers. I impossible to allow the graduating'., bring the men from their barracks, Bouquets and taxis are absolutely.t�playel'S . may lipaet .the dope on the The changes in the constitution are . . seniors attend the banq'uet and show,�'.', '.1�� • ..: ", but when they arrive on the south out of place, Bosco says, and that spec-� �T���" ��y. �cago has. an excellent i-reatest in connectio� with its actual side, fifty cars will be needed to bring free of charge. Consequently it haS tators will be admitted to the track�)��:;, �c.t=. WI:' N;th 8JId composition and with its policy on pub- the men to the University. Those who been arranged to make a reduetion for thirty cents.?���f�_-' I:'.' ���.. too an Bartz Iicity. The ne� draft follows: volunteer are to have their autos at in rates for the graduating class. The�'_.;�� "Ifi�pn'are contenders. CONSTITUTION OF THE HONOR banquet ha ill be d 11' -----,!�,�;.,:" ',' , the University "L" station at twelve c rge WI one 0 ar, aCJDR. CHARLES EASTMAN WILLf."��: .!' ,'ToamuieDt ClOses Seaaon. COMMISSION.' and are to be ready .with their cars at will be the cost of the show. Sulr.{:S�],;:�, . '. '. .' Preamble. scription to the Alumni ma-�ne will SPEAK MONDAY IN CLASSICS-_.... five carrying the men back to the 0-·,.t·�t;.·�.. '��. to. u"mam..... _ ent marks. th, e d. OBe. of To create a powerful sentiment alsO be offered for a dollar. This is�7 trains. The Motor Transport corps.J.�,��ce season. captain Lltt- against dishonesty, in un, iversity work·, a considerable reduction from the'.... �']........ .will take the men from the 47th St.'r·,',;,;.. -�-hi.s men have had only an to make the University a leader and alumni rates of two dollars' and Ii� .. ,,, � hospital, but assistance must be ha.i·'�-:-:wuiaa., Season, losing three of the not a follower in a movement for hon- hall for the banquet and two doilars���ed single contests but making esty which is growing among the uni- (Ccmtimud em fHlge 2) for the magazine.�\rB' sweePU' in .' the doubles. Cap- versities of the country. WEA TRER FORECAST. Classes To Rebuild Shaidy.=.-:,', .. �' elDOn' �; Ruthven Pike, Name.' Several extra features have been:;}�:W-a1ter Kramer, and ·Bemard Nath The name of this body shall'be thp. C10udy and unsettled; gentle north arfanged to make the celebration this1:'��JJa�e participated in 'the seasOn plan. "Honor Commission of the University to northeast winds. year especially attractive. The earlier.�; �e record, according. to Business of Chicago." classes have planned to re-erect the�'i}fa�ger 'Meriam's schedule, follows: Article I. THE DAILY MAROON famous Ingham Shanty, which for-':t;? :�;lfay 2-Nortbwestem college 4t �rembership. BULLETIN mcrly stood on the corner of 58th St... �·Chicago. Won singles and doubles. Section 1. The personnel of the and Ellis Ave. This cabin win be", May' 6-Lake Forest at Chicago. Honor commission immediately after Today built in the great circle, and will �Won aingies and doubles. .the February elcction shall be made Divinity chapel, 1 t :15, Haskell. a general meeting place for the stu- The following women of the class;.} - .� May 7-Northwestern university up as follows: Chapel, College of Commerce ana dents of the "Nineties." All the other of 1920 were elect cd to Nu Pi Sigma-\ .. ·'at ChicagO. Won smgles and doUbles.· (a.) The four Upper senior mem- Administration, and College of Edu- classes \\;11 have special tents erected yesterday:�':'j.,�:'� May 9-Ohio State at Chicago. hers who have been elected I'n Febru- . 11 15"'1 d 1 • h If '�;..- ' .. ' cahon, :.,!1 an e. In a a -moon design around the'. ",Won singles and doubles. ary of the lower senior year in college, World Problems Forum, ":10, Harp- cabin.,,:, :';'�lIay 17-Michigan at Ann Arbor. and the four upp'er senior' members S • I I. -,. '_ .ere peoa pans wUl be made so that� '.::·�Lbst singles. Won doubles. �Ie�ted by the commission in the pre- Conference Tennis Tournament, Uni- the classes. can stay together during; ',=-- :�f'.)f.y 19-0berlin at Oberlin. Lost CedIng June election... --- th.' � '�, . venity avenue COu .. -. e reunIon. Eaeh class wUl have a"::". -r..-Ies. Won doubles. (b) Two d tw hI'. -ua . men an 0 Women shall TomorroW' ta e for the dinner, and the classes.;;� .• , May 21-Wiseonsin at Madison. be chosen by the lower senior class to Memorial Day. a University Boli- will sit togl!ther dUring the Black-��:.�t,,'1'..tIft am�'a�d !)ouble& (c.) A fifth member of the outgo- day friars' perfonnance. The!e' parate:�' ,.t, �ltay- �Mfrin'96t1t at '-chicagO. ing lowel- � 1 I ,.U-r 1v� 'j"" ''..<';',. r c ass e ected by the Conference tennis tournalMltt, 01- c asses have made an eft'ort to t:tif� singles. Won doubles. (COfttiftucf OIl PAIIIJ 2) venity avenue courts. (Cotltitn&eif ge.t):::--·:-(...., ow".". I) =============1:�1J'i� ...,'t.{4:��:f�� _.s:;."'locj,-.,, .....·1.r!l-·!· <. r Was" Tomorrow.INTERCOu.EGIA tETENNIS TOURNEYTO BEGIN TODAY INSTRUCTORS TO SPEAK, AT COMMERCE BANQUET GRANT MITCHELLTO BE GUEST ATFRIARS' BANQUETDean Marshall. Dean Wright and Mr.Lyon Will Talk at C. and A. Ban­quet at Cooper-Carlton Monday atActor7. ToNine Schools Draw At 10.­.Play Today, Tomorrowand Saturday. Many faculty members of theSchool of Commerce and Administra­tion will speak at the banquet to begiven by the Commerce dub 'Mondayat 7 at the Cooper-Carlton Hotel.Dean Harshall will talk on "Swingingthe School into 'Marshall' Step;" Prof.Wright on "One Year on the 'Wright'Side of the Dean's 'Desk;" Mr. Lyon's chell is the leading man of "A PrinceThere Was," which will be seen by themen associated with "The NaughtyNineties" and members of the orderafter the banquet.i\IAROONS HAVE GOOD CHANCEPlay in the tenth annual intercol­Icgiate tennis, tournament will startthis morning on the University courts.Drawings for the nine schools will bemade at 10. in Business Manager Mer­riam's office and play will commence1:lt once. The preliminary games, bothsingles and doubles, will be played onthe courts back of Mandel hall whilethe more important contests will besettled on the varsity courts in front,of the Quadrangle club. All of themorning games today, tomorrow, a�dSaturday will be played at 10 with theafternoon matches starting at 2:00.The preliminaries will be settled to­day, the semi-finals tomorrow morn­ing and afternoon, with the champion­ship matches scheduled for Saturday.John Ncely, a fonner Maroon tennisstar, will referee all of the games.Eight Sehools To Take Part. Grant Mitchell will be a guest at theBlackfriars' banquet to be given to­morrow at the LaSalle hotel. Mr. Mit-on "Let's Go;" and Alex. M. Squair,an alumnus; on "Grad's N'Every-thing."Pres. Joseph Thomas and GrantMears will be the other speakers, ar.dA. O. Brungardt will be the toastmas­ter. An attractive menu will bemittee,Tickets Should Go Fast�r.Tickets for the banquet are not g0-ing as fast as they should and shouldbe purchased at' once from any mem­ber of the Finan� committee of whichGrant Mears is chairman. The priceis $1.50 for members of the club and$1.75 for all others. LOCAL BUTIERFLIESWILL FLUTTER ATHUGE HOP TONIGHTno refreshments, I advise everyoneto bring theirs in a basket, except thePhi Psis and Psi U's who will just haveto cross the street aDd down a tlie ,iDr. Charles Eastman will speak on"The Civilization of the American In­dian" Monday at 4 in Classics assem­bly room. Dr. Eastman is a full­blooded American Indian. He is :1graduate of Harvard college and isthe author of several books on theAmerican Indian. The lecture is opento all students.NU PI SIG1\IA.Eleanor Atkins,Florence Falkenau,Edythe Flack,Frances Henden::on,Phyllis Palmer,Mildred Powlis('\n, .,Helen Sulzberger,Helen Thompson,Edith West.2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919w�r latly _aroonThe Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings. except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company,.';IiIl" EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff. Interfraternity Sing is one of themost impressive events of the year.June brings back men and women andmemories to tread the paths betweenour Gothic buildings. An Interfra­ternity Sing is neither clannish norsectional, but rather an event in whichall the University and its memberstake part. Students, particularlyfreshmen, who are of the opinion thatthe University of Chicago has noJohn E. Joseph Managing Editor spirit. no traditions, no feeling, wouldJohn Ashenhurst News Editor do well to attend the Sing.Rose Fischkin News EditorHelen Ravitch News EditorHoward Beale Ass't. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern . Athletic EditorHarry Bird Night EditorErnest Fribourg Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel .....•.•• Day EditorEdward Waful Day Editor serve until the June convocation of theHarold Stansbury .. Features Editor following year. The office of the military depart-Viola Roth Associate Editor commission from its own membership ment will be open tomorrow from 9 toReporters to serve until the June convocation of 12 in Cobb 2C.J. C. Cekan, Maxine Davis, Rozella the following year.Hirschfeld, Darwin Johnson, Rose (d.) The upper junior class shall Beecher Residents To Give Dance.Frances Kramer, Irma Lundburg, elect two women and three men who The members of Beecher hall willMary Milligan, Jane Morganthau, R. shall serve until the following Febru- give an informal dance Saturday ntS. Starr. ary election. the hall.BUSINESS DEPARTMENT HONOR COMMISSIONDRAFTS CHANGES INOLD CONSTITUTION(Continued from page 1)Section II.Any student eligible for public ap-. The Staff pearance may represent his divisionGrant Mears ..... Business Manager of the commission. Any member ofHenry Pringle . Advertising Manager the commission becoming ineligibleKeith Kindred .. Circulation Manager for public appearance shall therebyEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr. lose his seat on the commission, un-Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr. less made eligible for work on t �Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoifice, Chicago, llIinois,March 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION 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 Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ......•...... Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162 :Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Offiee Ellis 14. Telephone Midway 800, Local 162THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919RUSHING BACKWARDS.News in yesterday's issue of TheDaily Maroon concerning the penaltyimposed the Delta Tau Delta frater­nity for violating the rushing rules isinteresting to the Greeks of thecampus and those to whom the Inter­fraternity council means anything.There are, in the 'University, certaincynically minded folks whose chiefparlor sport is scoffing at the coun­cil. Their foremost argument is thatthe Interfraternity council should beabolished because it has no power topenalize for violation of interfra­ternal regulations.The penalty in this recent case issomewhat absurd-no social functionsuntil July 1-but it at least puts theannual prop under the annualty tot­tering reputation of the council. Itrnay Serve as a lesson to rash soulstempted to overstep the bounds. Andit brings up the old question of theworth of the council. Shall it con­tinue?The Daily Maroon believes it shouldcontinue. although it recognizes aswelt as anyone else the futile powerpossessed by the council. A check, nomatter how flexible, is always a check.And there is this thing about the Inter­fraternity council: it wilt never takeone step forward until an the mcm-.'.,,.,J commission by permission of his dean.Section III.In the case of a vacancy a specialelection to fin the office may be heldby the Honor Commission. This spe­cial election may be within the com­mission, or it may be popular. In thecase .of the latter, one week's noticemust be given the division. The leav­ing or graduation of upper seniormembers after the February electionsshatl not be considered as creating va­cancies.Elections.Section I.There shall be. two elections inevery University year, one in Febru­ary; the' other the last week of theSpring quarter.Section II.In the February election the possi­ble members shall be nominated bythe Honor commission and elected bytheir respective divisions. At thistime three men and two women fromthe upper junior class and two menand two women from the lower seniorclass shall be elected. Also membersas described in Art. I. Sec. I., CoSection 3. GRANT MITCHElLTO BE GUEST ATFRIARS" BANQUET(Continued from page 1)from students to bring the rest oC thesoldiers to the Midway.Should Notif� Alton Lauren. IJ. Alton Lauren. who is in charge of Ithe transportation of the soldiers, de­sires that all students who wi1l con-Itribute cal'S notify him at once, Hecan be reached by phone at the DeltaUpsilon fraternity house, Hyde Park6500. A note left in the Blackfriarbox at the Faculty exchange will besufficient notification.Will Be Open Decoration Day.FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouOpen 7 Days a Week.The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits$10,000,000.00Is the Largest Na�ional Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionN. w, Cor. La Salle and Adams St&.Bring Your Savings to UsOpen Saturday Even'gs until 8 o'clockNORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYLAW SCHOOLAnnouncesa Summer Term, beginning Thursday, IJune 19, 1919, and (.meluding Satur­day, August 30. ICourses in all subjects offered will' br Icompleted during the term.In the June election four members,two of whom shall be men who are Increase in requirements for admissioriand graduation:about to become upper seniors areelected by the commission from thefollowing inflexible lists.Men.Head marshal.President of the Undergraduatecouncil.President of the Reynolds club.President.of the Y. M. C. A.Editor of The Daily Maroon.Abbot of Blackfriars.Captains of football, basketball,baseball, and track.President of the Interfraternitycouncil.Women.President of the League.Member of League first cabinet.President of W. A. A.President of Federation.Officer of Junior class.hers, not the majority, agree to sup- Member of W. A. A. advisory board.port the rushing rules. If all the mcm- One of aides.hers do not agree (and such a pledge Section IV.should be made in open meeting and Under the present system it is evi-with sincerity) the council could very dent that the commission consists ofwell shut up shop. Snickering agree- nineteen members from February un­ment on the surface and open defi- til June 1. In the opinion of thoseance in private is childish and rather with experience this is too large adishonest, More power to the council, number for efficient work within andand may they get other violators. without the commission. Therefore the Admission: After September 1, 19J:>students entering for the first timewill be required to submit proof oi tl..(satisfactory completion of three yearsof college study.Graduation: Four years (or 36months) of residenre study is requiredEXCEPT 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 SchoolNorthwestern University Bldg .•Lake and Dearborn Sts.,Chicago, m. A Visit Is Invited to any ofour three stores for the critical in­spection of the Wealth of NewMaterials now in display-Fabricsof the latest weaves and patterns.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwardswailor for Voung Slrn1 N. La Salle St.Three Stores: 314 S. Michigan Ave.rt E. Monroe St.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 .m�t up the Highest Standard,The WOODSTOCK will appeal to you, it being the last word · Iin typewriter construction.Improved-Simplified-Modemized.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 McBlide, 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 5563-5564Commerce ClubBanquet .Tickets .�------ON SALE· Qc. & A. - Office--Cobb 68president is empowered to cut theTHE SING. number of upper senior members .Plans for next week's Sing are bet- down to a group which functions for Members, $1.50tel' than half bad. To most of us the the highest efficiency. Alumni and Others, $1'.75 I=]fTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919 I(Continued from page 1)"Broadway" Cars from GrandCentral DepotKept by a CoDege ManHeadquarters for StudentsTen Minutes' Walk from 40 Theatre.Rooms. with Bath" $2.00 and upSpecial Rates for CoDegeTeams and StudentsHARRY P. STIMPSONManagerThe Cumberland doeser hotel in New';:': School and College business than any oth­Headquarters for ChiealOPERFORMANCE FORALUMNI WIlL BEOPEN TO PUBLIC Special hall reunions-2 p. m.Class reunions-5 p. m.General alumni dinner, Hutchinsoncommons-6:30 p. m.Blackfriars complete performanceof "Naughty Nineties"-8:15 p. m. Mon�a)', June 9.Senior class day events-tO a. m.to 4 p. m.Convocation reception alumni in­vited)-8:30 p. m.Tuesday, June 10.Doctors of Philosophy Associationluncheon, Quandrangle c1ub--12:30Convocation religious service, Man- p. m.del hall-l0:45 a. m. Convocation-3 p. m.Class a�d group reunions-2 p. m.1 Law School association dinner-6:30their members to visit the Universityduring the meetings. The class of1917 has edited a special paper whichit has sent out to the 'graduates. Thispaper gives "inside dope" on the var­ious prominent members of the class,and is aimed to help stimulate an in­terest, and revive the recollections ofold times.Festivities To Open June 5.The festivities will open Thursday,June 5, with the ··C" dinner, whichwill be followed by a smoker in Rey­nolds club. Friday will be "fraterni­ty day." Reunion dinners in the fra­ternity houses-will come' first-thenthe Interfraternity Sing. To "cap theclimax," at 10:15, the last Reynoldsclub Informal of the year will be held.An Alumni luncheon will be givenFriday at 1 in Ida Noyes hall. Thebig conference track meet will beginat 2, and will continue through thegreater part of the afternoon. At6 :30 the alumni dinner will be held,and at 8:15 the final performance of"The Naughty Nineties" is to be pre­sented.Convocation Sunday June, 5.Convocation Sunday will be June 5.Edgar Young Mullins, president of theSouthern Baptist Theological semi­nary of Louisville, Ky., will deliver. the sermon. The new marshals andaides are to take part in this cere­many, for the first time, in their offi­cial capacity.Following Senior class day events,on Monday, the President's receptionwill be held at 8:30. Hutchinson com­mons will be decorated for the event.Professors R. G. Moulton, Chamber­lain, and Hale, who are leaving theUniversity this' spring, are to- be. � guests of honor at the reception.Convocation Will Be Sunda,..Convocation, the final event of week,. will be held Tuesday at 4 in BartlettGymnasium. The convocation speakerwill be Prof. R. G. Moulton,_wbo willspeak on "The Turning Point in theHistory of Culture."The complete program for the weekfollows:Thursday, June 5.W. A. A. dinner, in Ida Noyes hall-6 p. m."en dinner, Hutchinson cafe-6 p.m.Alumni smoker, Reynolds club, 8:30p. m.Friday, June 6.Fraternity reunion dinners, chap­ter houses, 6 p. m.University aides dinner, Ida Noyeshall-6 p. m.University sing, Hutchinson court--8 p. m.Wonnal dance, Reynolds club--10:15 p. m.Saturday, June 7.Alumni luncheon, Ida Noyes hall­,I p. m.. Conference track meet, Stagg field .-2 p_ m. Sunday, June 8.17 tlegreeseu all stationer3 It takes eightmonths and morethan half a hun­dred processes tomake an Eldorado.But my, what apencilf'J���������§§§§������������§§�iiILook at this one. A cork­ina' piece of �enulneFrench Briar. sterllu�. vuIcanlte bit. thesmoothest workmanshIp-a shape that makesit �hty convenient tohave in your room. YOU will see W D CPipes oil every campusin the country-Americanpipes for American men,and not bettered anywhere.You can get any shape, size andgrade you want· in a W D C ... The best shops carry them at $6down to 75 cents. .WM. DEMUTH Be co., New YorkIforld". Larrlut Pipe .I(""�ClCtunrJ(EEP A RECORD OF THISYEAR'S ACTIVITIES.Order a Bound Copy of The MaroonFor 1918-1919.$3.00(1)Hotel CumberlandNEW YORK ,CITYBroadway at Fifty- (ourth StreetPhone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries lIadeWILLIAMS �.MAKERS OF CHOICE CONFECTIONS a ICE CREAM1.133 East Fifty-fifth SNO TILE FLOORSBut you will find Well-Seasoned,Home-Cooked Food atThe University Restaurant61 st St .. just East of EllisFor Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS .. VAN CO.55th •• d Elli.Mittw.,. 9700 Hyd. P.rle 482 Get . eastern style· in your . clothesYOU know, don't you, that-the fellows in the eastwear clothes that are a lit­tle different . They're verysimple, very plain; that'swhat makes them so sty lish,Many of you want just thatkind, If you do we've gota lot to show you. Comedown anyway and lookthem over.Maurice L RothschildMoney Good clothes· nothing else Chicagocheerfully , Minneapolisrefunded Southwest comer Jackson an� State St. PaulSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONjI f;iIjI , ,"' ... j:TRBDAlLYHAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1919Dear J. E. Joseph, Editor of the l\fsl­roon:We suggest yau make a place inThe Daily Maroon Bulletin, under theweather report for announcements ofadoption of new constitutions by theHonor cornish. They have another to­day.Chicago girls indulge in profaneswearing, acccording to Mr. Masse(probably "Nassee") of Dayton, Ohio,and of the Chicago Heraminer. Mean­ing of course that they don't say"Blarst me blooming tops'ls" or "Ihope you get lumps in your mashedpotatoes!"We got so excited we sent a re­porter to Greenwood hall. He recordedthe following conversation:"The -- girls swear!""That's a -- of a story.""That man can go to - Philadel­phia!"The Maroon's big head yesterdaycalled the "Naughty Nineties" pro­duces Friers. The printer must haveseen the chorus.Ha, Ha! Censors! Suttle!Suttle!A sign in Kent announces "TheKent Chemical Banquet." We havedoped out 'the foUowing menu. TheKent steward will please call at ouroffice and receive same in a test tube.Cream of Nitro Glycerin Soup.Celery "en retorts."Inorganic chicken "au jus."Salad (dressing made from HC2$4abcOUCH?)Petrified ice cream in beakers.Demi co1Fee.Beakers and repartee (The ladieswill please get up and leave.)Dear John E. J{)seph: Please giveme ten cents for some crepe to hangon this Whistle. IThe Y. M. C. A. hi addition to theGeneva Conferenee is havi:ag otherdifficulties. Mr. Elbert Stevens,fanned to superhuman efforts by thenow historical senior moustache race,is now down on the mouth (to twistthe idiom a bit).The men who are going to the Es0-teric and Quad howwf parties are g0.­ing to make their white trou do forboth the Hop and.I wear 'em in the night timeWhen the Hop is hopping round,And you bet I don't sit out no daneesr Cause it sorta shows when yu sit onth' ground.WHISTLE PRINTS FEATURESTORY ABOUT THE DELTS.There are three main features to beconsidered, said the candy salesmanat the press in his best voice wheninterviewed last night. They are, ingood old Latin:1. The Delts were rushing a manfrom U. high.2. They got caught.3. They shore got some big punish­ment they did. They've been in heredissipating on chewing gum all dayto forget their troubles.NOTES ON THE HOP.No relation to kangaroos are ex­pected to attend.There will be thirty bottles of hy­drox water for refreshments.(D. U. pledges will be notified be­forehand that this water is to drink-and that it is water-and whatwater is-and that one doesn't get itat "The Old Rose.")Chairman of the Decoraticms Com- mittee Donahue will be out in full Hutchinson, Jasper King, Ellis Hog-force. lund. Frederick Knepper, and EmmetDRAMAH. Bay.Scene: Maroon Office.Whistler - (Despondenciacally):Can you think of another joke!Lady (?) editors-On surprisedchorus) ANOTHER!!FA)IOUS LAST LINES.Your deal.Anon.THIRTY-FOUR DELEGATESTO GO TO LAKE GENEVAtion between the universities will bea part of the week's program.The local Y. M. C. A. is speciallyanxious to send a few more good ath­letes up to the conference that the Uni­versity may show up well in the meets.The men who have been appointed tothe delegation, have accepted, and areregistered are:" James Nicely, GlennHarding, Howard Beale, HastingsMoore, Milton Bowen, Paul Humphrey,Harry Feldman, Herbert Grant, CarlWiking, Edgar Johnson, HamiltonBrown, William Vynhalik, AlexanderFindlay, Elbert Stevens. .Others Are Not Registered. Mr. Stevens is anxious to have thesemen who have not accepted call inthe office to see him today. The menwho have not yet paid their five dollarregistration fee should do so today.The ten day's trip will cost twenty­five dollars, but of this the Y. M: C. A.is to pay ten dollars for each man.The, following men were chosen a\delegates and have decided to go, but .°0-----------------0--------a o . " r __n -------··9have not yet registered: Harry Smith,Kenneth Mather, Frank Breckinridge,Edward Lee, Frank Madden, MelvinOlson, Harry Bird, Edward Curti88,Manning Moody, Warren Mulroy, Lin­coln McCartney, Harold Hanson, RexCole, Richard Canman, ClarenceBrown, Charles Greene.A number of these who have beenasked to represent the University r.tthe conference but have not' yet ac­cepted. Among these are some of theathletes whom the University is anx­ious to have go. , Tbey are BaiTy Mc­Cosh, Charles Evans, Ruthven Pike,Henry Pringle, Carlin Crandall, Jos-,eph Eaton, Chalmer McWilliams, Wil­son Stegeman, Mo1Fat Elton, BuelCLASSIFIED ADS.FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment, 4rooms, light and airy; near L., I. C.Jackson Park"University, $55, 6106Dorchester Avenue, 3rd Apart., Mrs.Brandenburg, 6106 Dorchester Ave.LOST-UGHT BLUE SWEA'l'ERSaturday afternoon on tennis courts.Retum to Mal'VOn Office and receiveReward. Ellis 12 and 14.A�NTION-Need a good type­writer? We have it. The small "9 1-2 lb. National Combination Port­able typewriter, very durable; hasback spacer, two color ribb!m, tabu­lator and is visible writing. Willtake, paper 9 inches wide. Sells forless than $50.00. "Special price tostudents. Also all makes rebuilttypewriters at ri«ht prices. "Sendnow for price list. Dearborn Type­writer Co., 525 S. Dearborn St.LOST-Kappa Siam- fratemity pinset in, pearls. Marked with initials"C. H." Retum to Maroou office.Reward.LOST-Waltham watch, Friday, Cobb7C. Return to Maroon office. Re­ward.LOST-In front of Haskell, black sUkembroidered bag containing moneyand papers. Reward. Return to R.Lovett, care Daily Maroon.BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBLock Baven, Pa.Best ex-army instrueto1'8; 15 to 20minutes flying each" da,.; theory offlight; instruction on motors; gun­nery; wireless; instruments; com­puses; map reading;. ril8inc, ete.Recreation, swimming, canoeinc,wrestling, boxing, etc. Tuition $500,whieh iDeludes everything. BeginsJuly 5 and lasts tw\J mODthLREAD THE DAILY MAROON . Iday In Kent theater. Four contest-j lott:" and Charles Breasted whoants were selected for the finals. I selected a portion of Tennyson'sThey were: Frances Hessler, who "Laucelot and Elaine." The finals forroad "The Mending of the Wall," by this contest will be held Thursday,Robert Frost; Anne- McCarthy, who June 5.read "The Barrel Organ," by Alfred =============Noyes; Carlin Crandall, whose read- Subscribe for The Maroon anding was Tennyson's "The Lady of Sha- , eet All the Campus News16 J W. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoHOLD CONTEST PRELIMINARIES � -WE announce our extensivespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi­vid uall y tailored.Breasted, Crandall, Hessler, and �Ic­Carthy Selected for Finals.Preliminaries for the Florence Ad­ams reading contest were held yester-c. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service. The Richard W. Farmer Co.Try Our Spec:iaI SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th StreetTennis Weather •IS Surely HereThere is no doubt of that fact.It is too late after the' war to buy brand new racquets.You can have that old one fixed up not only to lookbut to act as if it had just come out of theshop.We are expert restringers and will do your workcheaper and more quickly than anyone else in the city.Bring your racquet to' The Maroon office, Ellis 12,any time and it will be returned to you at any addresswithin 24 hours.Beat gut oD'the market, $3.00; and others for as lowas $1.25 for University students, or their friends.,, ,A telephone call will bring us also. Normal 3049.Grace Brothers 6142 Langley Avenue.. _ - - _1- __ 1 . _ _._----OUR " INSPECT"NEW WO'OLENSThey're pleasingly different from thecommonplace-Land 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 & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Young Men7th F'loor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 Harrison - ---0 Etvdtatoedct'a1\at'SIl'ldnaa:t(ohiple�.jgl01Ust01tilfcp4CClHtilofV.ell011J.thsefl'lseQI.te.m.W(SOlticf04wihafOlat�B.on�toth(·aPa