VoL 17. No. 118. ratUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919 , :Price 5 CentsDirector A. A. Stagg will loseeight prominent athletes' by gradua­tion this quarter. Several of the menvho leave have made great recordsduring their college competition andtheir loss will be a severe blow to the ternity will then march toward theathletic teams of next year. All of court, singing its marching song,the eight have won a "C" in at least which will finish as the men reach theone branch of major sports and sev- fountain, and take their places in aeral have been awarded .letters in reserved Section.different branches.GRADUATION TAKESEIGHT PROMINENTCHICAGO ATHLETESStagg Loses Gorgas, McCosh,Veazy, Cahn, Norgren,Lewis, Annan, GreeneLL- -MEN HAVE, .WON LETTERSWilliam "�Ioose" Gorgas, who willcomplete his cc Ilege athletic careerthis quarter, is one of the greatestall-around men that has been on theMidway for some time. "Moose" wasa football star, playing center fort\VO years, and has been one of themainstays of the basketball team fortwo years. He is a letter man on thetrack team, making his reputation bystar work in the weight events. Hisreturn to school last winter. after hisdischarge from service, practicallymade-It possible for Pat Page to puta strong basketball five on the floorand to make the Maroons runner-upto the conference champions... \. l\1��., H�_�r_e�t_ R��� "Harry H. McCosh, present trackcaptain, has a great record duringhis college competition. During thepast season he has won every 'mileevent that he has entered, in college.pmes, and has been the �'iron man"of the squad, He was a member ofthe 14aroon relay teams that madesuch a good showing against the bestof eastern athletes and is consideredthe best distance man now in con­ference track games. McCosh is ex­pected to cop his event in the inter­eollegiate meet he� next Saturday.He has been on the track team forthree years..S. G. Veazey is the most prominentof the athletes in the' minor sports.Veazey was conference gymnasticchampion for two years and starredon the swimming team under CoachJ. H. White. He was a sprinter onthe track team this season and scoredseveral points in the earlier meets.Bobbie Cahn to Graduate."Bobbie" Cahn, recently returnedfrom France after eighteen months ofservice, will also take his degree.Cahn has starred on the baseball.team for two years and was a valuablemember of the football squad. Hiswork on the baseball team this sea­son has meant much in the produc­tion of a strong nine.H. W. "Hans" Norgren, an old timefootball star of several years ago,will graduate this spring. Norgrenhas been out of University athleticsfor two years and has been stationedat Camp Grant as a training officer.Lewis and Smith Both Go. Annual Bonfire Will Be Feature orInterfraternity' Smoker - Baseball.Finals and Medley Relay Also o�Program. Will Give "C'. Ba�quet Thurs-- day-Friday to be "Fra-'Midst crackling flames and jubilantshouts the green caps of the Fresh­men will be burned on Stagg fieldThursday night, as the final event ofthe Interfraternity smoker. Otherevents of the eventful evening will bethe finals of the interfraternity base­ball tournament, a medley distancerelay, music, and speeches.The smoker will begin at 7:30Thursday night, with the game be­tween the phi Psis and the Dekes, todecide the Interfraternity baseballThe Annual Field day will be heldtomorrow at 4:30 in Woodlawn field,under the auspices of the W; A. A.All women taking gymnasium workthis quarter are to participate.The University band will open theprogram. The procession will be ledby the baseball teams, followed by thereferee of the field and track group,the field and track participants, no­team sections, the team games see­tions and the booth saleswomen. Atthis time the finals of the Junior­Senior college baseball contest willbe played. Champion teams wi11 Fol1owing the basebal1 game, a med-play long bal1 and newcomb ban. ley relay race is being planned, be­There will also be exhibitions of tween the Score club and Skull andrythmic dancing and folk dancing. Crescent. The first man on each teamwill run one hundred yards; the sec-Give Prizes to Best Teams. ond, two hundred and twenty yards;The three teams' having the best the ,third, a quarter mile; and theappearance, the most presentable fourth, a half mile. .form in marching,' and the most orig- A stunt program is being arranged Many other interesting events haveinal and inexpensive banner, will be to follow the relay. Paul Randell been scheduled for the week. Onawarded five, three, and one W. A. A. will supply some music, and others, Thursday, June 5, there will be a "C"points respectively. In one section of not yet announced, will also perform, dinner at 6, in Hutchinson cafe. Onlythe field will be stationed the refresh- Several speeches will be made by well the emblem men will be invited. Atment booths; managed by the differ- known men. the same time, the W. A. A. will holdent classes. The freshmen will sell (� ... ptIg. ,4) a dinner in Ida Noyes hall. A priee of .�ice--creamj-tbe·":..aopbomurea"will sel1L==;:;::::::::;::===========�lone-'dolhir' per plate wm'be'cii&rgea :-<� '.�'i»':�redhots, the juniors popcorn, and the TOMORROW IS FINAL DAY for the latter event. Reservations 'Iseniors, cold drinks. TO PROCURE TICKETS FOR should be made to Ruth Huey, at theAs tho W. A. A. SPRING BANQUET! Ph . 1 Ed .. IS program will conclude the : YSlca ucation office in Id8activities of the gymnasium depart- Noyes hall. The Alumni club has in-Program Is Arranged for Dinner 'tedment for this quarter, visitors are "VI all the men who attend the re-Held Thursday Niglft atcordially invited to be present. Tick-. I union to an Alumni smoker, at 8:30Ida Noyes Hall. .ets for the bleacher seats are obtain- an the Reynolds club.able in Ida Noyes office.Le Cercle Francais will meet to­morrow at 4 P. M. in Ida Noyes han.Dorothea Reichmann wili speak on"La Morale Laique au XVII Siecle."Everyone is urged to eome,Professor William E. Dodd of thedepartment of History will be thespeaker at the final' meeting of theWorld Problems Forum this quarter,Thursday at 4:10 in Harper Assemblyroom. Prof. Dodd's subject is "Re­cent American Foreign Policy."The lecture will be the second oneon practically the same subject, thefirst having been given by Prof. Starrabout a week ago. Prof. Starr at­tacked the foreign diplqmacy of theUnited States in recent years, assert­ing that this country was pursuing apolicy of "aggression and aggrandize­ment toward the South American andCentral American countries whichwas unworthy of the high idealswhich President Wilson expressed soeloquently. Prof. Dodd, after hearingthe lecture, declared that the subjecthad not been given a strictly impartialtreatment, and that all angles of thesituation had not been presented. Heasked to be allowed to present theother side of the topic, and will do soat Thursday's lecture.Stagg Speaks at Chapel Hour.Prof. Dodd will take up the subjectof American foreign policy during theWilson administration, both with ref­crcnce to the Latin-American coun­tries and to our European diplomacy.His lecture will last about an hour,after which there will be the usualG. C. Lewis, a star track man, and, discussion. This will be the lastB. S. "Brad" Smith, second baseman meeting of the Forum until next Fan,on the present baseball team, will also Kenneth Mather announced yester­graduate. Lewis was a valuable man day.to Coach Stagg as a runner in all of The final meeting of the Y. M. C. A.the distance events, while Smith was promotion group will be held today at• a dependable utility player on Pat 11 :20 in Cobb 12 A. A. A. Stagg willPage's baseball machine. speak. All members of the promo-"Dave" Annan, a sprinter on Coach tion group and others interested are(Cofttimucf Oft pag, 2) asked to come. sium Work Participatem Program.Soph Clubs in Relay.ANNUAL FIELD DAY ...OF W. A. A. TAKESPLACE TOMORROW FROSH TO BURN GREENHEADGEAR ON THURSDAYANNOUNCE CHANGES ININTERFRATERNITY SINGFraternities to Assemble Near HullGate Before Singing-To DedicateNew Service Flag-Reynofds ClubPlans Dance. All W omen Taking Gymna-The order of events in the Interfra­ternity Sing, to take place in Hutchin­son court on Friday at 7 :30, has beensomewhat changed. The fraternitieswill 'assemble near Hull gate. beforethe sing is scheduled to commence. Abugle near the gate will blow thewhistle of the first fraternity, and asecond bugle beside the fountain inHutchinson court will echo. The fra- -_._?RIZES GIYEN t,w BESl' TEAMSThe fraternities will sing in the fol- championship. These teams won thelargest number of -games, in the re­cent series which was played be­tween the different fraternities.lowing order, which was determinedby lot last week: Alpha Tau Omega,Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, ZetaBeta Tau, Delta Kappa Epsilon, SigmaAl pha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, PhiKappa Sigma, Chi Psi, Delta Chi,Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, PhiKappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, DeltaUpsilon, Sigma Chi, WashingtonHouse, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Kam­ma Delta.Class Will Sing Senior Song.. When the fraternities have finished,the senior class will sing the seniorsong, and everyone will join in thesinging of several Chicago songs.(COfttiftad Oft JIGiI.' 4)======================�===�PROF. OODD -WiLL' REPLY - �-TO STARR·S ATI'ACK ONU. S. POLICIES TBURSDA YWill Speak ff on "Recent AmericanDiplomacy" at World ProblemsForum Meeting.Tickets for the annual W. A. A.banquet, to be held Thursday in IdaNoyes hall, must be procured by to­morrow in order to Secure reserva­tions, according to Ruth Huey, chair­man of the ticket selling committee."This banquet is the biggest affaii'of the year on the program of theW •. A. A. and no one can afford tomiss it," said Miss Huey yeste�ay.Tickets, costing one dollar, are onsale by Edna Cooper, Helen Sulz­berger, Julia Kreitzer, Jean Pickett,Damaris Ames, Esther McLaughlin,Virginia Lee, Fay Millard, MerleIrwin, Alpha Kelsey,· Helen Palmer,Rather cloudy and cooler'. Variable Alice Johnstone, Marion Morcross,Beth Uphaus, Mart�a Behrendt andKatherine Clark.THE DAILY MAROON The- program is being arranged byBULLETIN Lillian Richards. She has promised___ an interesting schedule of events,Today Dorothy Lardner will be toastmis-. Registration for the Summer quar· tress. President Judson will deliverter. .the welcoming address and Dean LinnDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell. will give a talk on "B�'for Women."Chapel. Junior college women, An alumna will speak on "The Come-11 :20, Mandel. back."Y. M. C. A. Promotion conference', Winners in the W. A. A. contests11 :20. Cohh 12A. will be awarded prizes at the ban-Christian Science society, 7:30, Has- quet. Miss Dudley will present thekell, basketball pennant. Miss PattersonTomorrow. and Miss Marshall will present theRegistration for the Summer quar- baseball pennant while Helen Sub­berger, president of '!'I. A. A., willaward the tennis cup. Dancing in thetheatre will follow the program.Name Program Committees.The committees in charge of theprogram are:Publicity - Mabel Masten, chair­man; Elizabeth Fisher, Faye Mallard,Martha \ Grossman, Agnes Prentiss,Fanny Templeton, Helen Raviteh,Mary Fake, Mary Shaw, Hilda Lieber,Meta Lieber, Elizabeth Wheeler, Lu­cil1e Kanally and .Janet Lewis.Ushers--Pauline Davis, head usher;(ContmtUd on page 2)WEATHER FORECAST.winds.ter,Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, l\lan-del.French club, 4, Ida Noyes.B'bl Reading contest, 4, Haskell.Ie. Fi IdWomen's Athletic association e(lay 4 Woodlawn field ., , .. R non 3'1Mathematical club. 4:1a, ye' •Graduate Woman'� club, 4. HarperM 13. French Club Holds Meeting. HARRY HANSON, 'OS,WILL BE SPEAKERAT ALUMNI DINNERternity Day"MANY EVEl\'TS' I'''OR SATURDAYHarry Hanson, '08, will be the principal speaker at the Alumni dinnerwhich will be held Saturday at 6:30in Hutchinson commons. The dinneris one of the main events of Re­union week, and is to be especiallvsignificant this year, as a home-coming celebration.Mr. Hanson was very prominent incollege activities when he was attending the Unlverslty, and was Editor-in-chief of the Cap and Gown theyear that he graduated. At presenthe is foreign correspondent for TheChicago Daily News. He has just returned from work in France, where behas been reporting the peace conference. Mr. Hanson will probablymake his experience overseas the sub­ject of his address.Many Events Are Scheduled..�-,i"Friday will be "fraternity day" forthose who attend the gathering. Allthe fraternities on the campus willhold reunion dinners at 6 in the vari­ous chapter houses. A UniversityAides' dinner will be held at 6 in IdaNoyes. Reservations, at one dollarper plate, should be made throughMiss Mollie Carroll, at Hull house.Following these dinners, the Univer­sity sing will take place. Special ar­rangements have been made for thefraternities to march into Hull court,and all the singers have been askedto meet there at 8. Immediately fol­lowing the sing, the Reynolds clubwill hold an informal dance for all.Saturday Is To Be Big Day.Saturday, June 7, is to be the bigday of the reunion. A breakfast willbe held for alumnae, and graduatingsenior women, at 11 :30 in Ida Noyes.A charge of one dollar will be madeto the Alumnae, but the seniors willbe admitted free of charge. Duringthe banquet the senior women will beoffered the opportunity of joining theAlumnae association. Reservationsshould be made to Mrs. Walter Bach­rach,The conference track meet, at 2 inStagg field, will open the afternoonevents. Tickets for this may be pro­cured at the gates for one dollar.Special hall reunions will be held from3 to 4 :30, and the class reunions willtake place at 5 in the Ingham Shantyand the special class tents.To See "Naughty Nineties."During the evening the Alumni din­ner will be held, after which the mem­bers will adjourn to a special per­formance of "The Naughty Nineties,"(COfttmwd em "age 4)» - i,' t •• "'. ".' 1'. 'V"'-�' ... " ... �' .vTHE DAILY MAROON, 'TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919m�t laily flarnnn,George Fedore was elected captainof the Freshman baseball team at ameeting held last week. Pat Pagepraised Fedore highly and said thathe was the best Freshman "find" since"Happy" Rudolph made his appear­ance on the campus. 'Page said:"Fedore sure looks like 'big leaguetimber' and I am quite sure that hewill easily make the Varsity teamnext year." Fedore is a member ofAlpha Tau Omega.The other members of the Fresh-man team which had its picture takenlast week are: Leo Connelly, ArvilLunde, William Wolfe, Rodney Mil­ler, Harold 'Geertsma, Marshall Pierce,The University, is in receipt of aRobert Halladay, John Schwab, Johnlegacy to be known as the "Herbert A.Kerr, Nick Grossman, Arthur Win-, and Harriet E. Morse Fund." Pro­dett, William Gubbins, and Joseph vision for this fund was made in theJanotte. The latter t�vo were not inwill of Harriet Morse, wife of a for­the picture.mer Chicago merchant, whose sonwas for some time a student at theEntered as second class mail at theU· . The Income from theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Jl1inois, ANNOUNCE' NEW APPQINTMENTS niversity.March '13, 1906, under the act of fund is to be given toward educatingMarch 3, 1873. Dr. Bastin, Prof. Faris,' Dr. Haydon worthy and needy persons desirous ofSUBSCRIPTION RATES Made Faculty Members. attending the University.Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter.By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.25quarter.By Mail (city), $3.50 a year; $1.50a quarter., 'By Mail (out of town), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. New appointments to the facultiesa of the University have just been an­nounced as follows:Dr. Edison Sunderland Bastin, ofthe United States Geological Survey,Washington, D. C., has been appointedby the Board of Trustees �o a profes-', _sorship 01 economic geology, from'January 1, 1920. Dr. Bastin receivedhis Doctor's degree from the Uni-versity in 1909.Ellsworth Faris, now professor of,psychology in the State University of.Iowa and acting director of .the IowaChild Welfare Research station, hasbeen appointed to a professorship inthe department of Sociology.Dr. Albert. Eustace Haydon, who;received his Doctor's degree from theUniversity in 1918, has be�n appointedto an instructorship in the departmentof Comparative Religion. It was inthis department that the late Prof.'Foster lectured on the philosophy ofreligion. Mr. Robert s. Platt has beenmade an instructor in the departmentof Geography, from October 1, 1919.The Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPublished mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, 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 EditorHoward Beale .... Ass't. News EditorWilliam Morgenstern .Athletic EditorHarry Bird ..........• Night EditorErnest Fribourg ..•..• Night EditorRichard Flint Day EditorHerbert Rubel .....•..• Day EditorEdward Waful ..•..•..• Day EditorHarold Stansbury .. Features EditorViola Roth ..•..•.. Associate EditorReportersJ. C. Cekan, Maxine Davis, RozellaHirschfeld, Darwin Johnson, RoseFrances Kramer, Irma Lundburg,Mary Milligan, Jane Morganthau, R.S. Starr.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGrant Mears ..... Business ManagerHenry Pringle . Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .• Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr.Laurence Tibbits Asst. Cir. Mgr.Editorial Rooms ........••... Ellis 12;Telephone Midway 800, Local 162,Hoursr 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ..•..•..•....• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1919VACATION.There was no issue of The DailyMaroon last Friday, May 30, as youprobably realize by now. Warm wea­th"r and a prospective minute! readingpublic for Memorial Day caused thestaff to vacate their hotbox, Ellis hall.If anyone suffered the l�ss of thesheet that day, this is an apology.HONOR AMONG-Not thieves, certainly. The basis ofthe Honor commission at this Univer­sity is to inculcate the belief that thestolen parts of an education are notworth the energy required for thetheft. The commission, choosing aripe time for work-the week pre­ceeding examinations--has started adrive informational in nature. Thepoint of an excellent talk made inchapel yesterday was that the Honorcommission of the University of Chi­cago was not a police body. And thatis an excellent point, because no mat­ter how much we admire the stalwartphysique and Irish wit of any police­man, no matter how much we realizehis value, nevertheless we resent hispresence, his grafty eye. Police sug­r�est force, and honor is not a thingthat can be forced.In the course of its work, it is true,the commission has to do a certainamount of court work, but that workis alJotcd to students (who form theentire personnel of the commission)only because it is believed a greatersympathy and comprehension can ex­ist between student and student inplace of student and faculty member.The supreme point of the Honorcommission, The Daily Maroon be­lieves, is that honor cannot be forced,that honor must be self-realized. Yousay: CCI believe in the principles setforth by the commission, and I do notcheat in my work.", Personally, yes,but do you further _ the work of thecommission? Belief 'without effort isselfish and really negative in effect.The honor sentiment will never besuccessful without the personal co­operation of every student in the Uni­versity. Do you support the Honorcommission, or do you believe intheft?FEDORE ELECTED CAPTAINOF FRESHMAN BALL TEAMSIXTY -FIVE MEN REGISTERFOR MILITARY TRAININGEnrollment of 100 Is Necessary Be­fore New Ar�illery School CanReceive F..quipment.The office of the new. military de­partment announced yesterday thatsixty-five men have already been en­rolled in the artillery school to com­mence next fall. An enrollment of100 is necessary, according to MajorLewis, before the new school can re­ceive its equipment, and the majorhopes to complete this number by theend of the week.The military office also announcedyesterday that although affidavits tothe amount of several thousand dol­lars have been sent downtown forsigning, the original discharge certifi­cates have not yet been returned.Upon their arrival, notices will heposted on bulletin boards in Cobb andin the Reynolds club.A bulletin, to be printed by thePress, is now being prepared. It willshow courses which are to be offeredduring the Autumn quarter in connec­tion with the artillery school. Thebulletin will be ready in about a week. PROF. M'LAUGHLIN SPEAKSAT PURDUE COl\UIENCEl\lENTProf. McLaughlin, head of the de­partment of History, has accepted aninvitation to deliver the commence­ment address at Purdue university onJune,l1. Professor McLaughlin wasthe speaker at the last Convocation ofth� University of Chicago, his addresson "The Implications of' Democracy"being published in the new issue ofthe University Record.WILLIAM HOSKINS PRESENTSFELLOWSHIP IN CHEMISTRYMr. William Hoskins, of the firm (IfMariner and Hoskins, consultingchemists.. recently presented the Uni­versity with a fellowship in chem­istry, of the value of four hundreddollars. The student who receives thefellowship is to work along lines ofthe study of reactions in ionizedvapor.MOItSE SCHOLARSHIP FUNDRECEIVED BY UNIVERSITYANNUAL FIELD DAYOF W. A. A. TAKESPLACE TOMORROW(Continued [rom. page 1)Margaret Taylor, Dorothy Hough,Eclyth Flack, Ethel Larson, HopeGrater, Leslie Hull, Marion Norcross,Julia Fletcher, Ruth Malory, RuthHuey, Mildred Ganovsky, Miriam Rus­sell' and Marian Llewellyn.Booths-Freshman: Dorothy Church,chairman; Mina Morrison, KatharineWatson, and Effie Fake. Sophomore­Margaret Taylor, chairman; CarolSmith, Catharine Nellegar, Junior-­Margaret Haggett, chairman; JulhlKritzer, Martha Behrendt, TheresaWilson, Suzanne Davis. Senior-Ger­trude Mackowsky, chairman; GladysGordon, Dorothy Miller, Carroll 1\Ia­.son, and Katherine Llewellyn.Harry �tchellSUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.BetweeD State and Waba.la, Chicalro FISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.GRADUATION TAKESEIGHT PROMINENTCHICAGO ATHLETES(Continued from page 1)Stagg's track squad, will appear inhis last college contest this week.-A nnan showed lip exceptionally wellin all of his races and was a steady Let Us Show Youpoint winner throughout his collczo Open 7 Days a Week.-I�------------------------ ..career.Subscribe for The Maroon andGet All the Campus NewsCharles Greene, track man, also i�lost to the Maroons, through gradua­tion into the Law School..:._u_o_�� __ Q_a_U_Q_o"""''_O_'_t.l_D_a_II_Y_D_�._m __ I_I •• !.INEW YORK CITYBroadway at Fifty- fourth Streetra:JIHotel Cumberland. J"Broadway" Cars from GrandCentral DepotiiIiIIiII HARI{Y P. STIMP.SONI ManagerI The Cumberland does more Schooi and College business than any oth-L_._�:.�t� i:,:�:,��:. H�:�::�:r:,�i:g:,_,_ �Kept by a College MansF}IHeadquarters for Students sdTon Minuh's' Walk from 40 TheatresRooms, with Bath, $2.00 and up oJlSpecial Rates for CollegeTeams and Students Io-=======================-,.acF"CDemand the «enuine b,. full DlUDO-nicknames eoc:ounlfe aubatitatiOD.You smack your lips over it,because you like ita taste. ita quality.:its genuine gratification. It satisfiesthirst. .Nobody has ever been able to suc­cessfully imitate it. because its qualityis indelibly registered in the taste ofthe American public. tlATHE COCAoCOLA co.Atlanta, G .. 1:rra:01t1You will appreciate ourwide selection of Rich, New SpringFabrics --- Fabrics of the latestweaves and correct combinations--­Fabrics decidedly dependable bothas to durability and style. ci1:b�=fpPrices $40, $45, $50and Upwards =mailor fur \Jnultg .rllThree Stores: 7 N. La Salle St.314 S. l\liehigan Ave.71 Eo Monroe St.�.. ,.""., -;", 'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY; JUNE 3, 1919 sEXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR 4>=!'.... -------.--.----.---------.---.-_.-_. ----.------------.---.---------6SPRING QUARTER ANNOUNCEDFinal examinations for the SpringQuarter will 00 held as follows:3:05 o'clock Classes, Monday, June9, 3:00-6:00 P. M.8:10 o'clock Classes, Wednesday,June 11, 8:30-11:30 A. M.9:15 . o'clock Classes, Thursday,June 12, 8:30-11:30 A. M.10:20 o'clock Classes, Friday, June13, 8:30-11 :30 A. M.11 :50 o'clock Classes, Wednesday,June 11, 1 :30-4 :30 P. M.12:55 o'clock Classes, Thursday,June 12, 1 :30-4 :30 P. M.2:00 o'clock Classes, Friday, Jun�13, 1 :30-4 ::10 P. M.APPOIl\�S PROF. SALISBURYTO BOARD OF CONSERVATIONProf. Salisbury. head of the de­partment of Geography, has just beenappointed by the governor of Illinoisas a member of the Illinois StateBoard of Natural Resources and COIl­servation. Prof. Salisbury is nl.:odean of the Ogden Graduate School ofScience. He succeeds to the posit.ionof Prof. Chamberllu, hend of the cl�·partment o� Geology.PROF� DAVID TO SPEAI{ ATMEETING OF FRENCH CLlT BProf. David will speak on "La Mai­son Francaise" at a meeting of theFrench club tomorrow at 4 in IdaNoyes hall. This is -the final meetingof the quarter.There will be other speakers,among whom are Mlle. HenrietteGrandjean on "Albert Samin, aFrench Poet." Mlle. Francoise Ruetwill sing French songs, and HerbertGrant will play some cello selections.REGISTRATION DATES OFj . --�-- --� .... " .. _ -. . -.._,. STUDENTS FOR SUMMER<, QUARTER ARE ANNOUNCE))Students now in residence' may reg­ister for the Summer Quarter with •their respective deans as follows:The Graduate Schools of Arts, Lit­erature, and Science, June 2-6, 10 A.M.-12 M.The Divinity School, June 2-6, 10A. M.-12 M.The Law School, June 2-6, 9 A. M.-12 M.; 2-4 P. M.The School of Education, June 2-6,10 A. M.-12 M.The School of Commerce and Ad­ministration, June 3, June 4, June 6,.11 :15 A. M.-12 M., The Colleges of Arts, Literature,and Science, June 2-6, at the regularoffice hours.Unclassified students, June 2-6, atthe regular office hours.Profe1lsor Starr to Speak.Prof. Starr will speak on "Confu­�i:\nism and Modem China" Sunday at11 in Lincoln Center. Admission willbe free.For Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Park 452C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for UniversityStudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special SundayChicken Dinner.1313 E. 57th Street KEEP A RECORD OF THISYEAR'S ACTIVITIES.WHAT A PATRON SAYSof theUN.IVERSITY CAFE1024 East 55th StreetYour place is neat and clean; the serviceprompt and courteous; the meats are of first­class quality and exceptionally well prepared;the portions are substantial and the prices very,reasonable. . I do not know what more a cus­tomer could ask.A. W. YEATER,L-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.�.-.-.-.-"���� ��:��.:.:.-.-l, Order a Bound Copy of The MaroonFor 1918-1919.$3.00(1)SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROONFOR real enjoyment. and delight, one boxof Murads is worth a·dozen packages ofordinary cigarettes that"merely smoke." .Muratls are Pure Turkish!100%Buy a package�fM���·.lfY�)\�are not morethan satisfied,return half thepackage to usand get all-yourmoney back.We are notafraid to makethis offer­MURADS ARETURKISH - theworld's mostfamous tobaccofor cigarettes. . ,.:Judge loryoursell-!--�.-,...�.------.­..... ,. I4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 3,1919 .., ..ASHIE says he got his from play- ANNOUNCE CHANGES-IN--'II-;ANT�D-�--:an Wh:�S=� ;e�'=t-I)-=-���i���-i��-�-��������ing tennis in the sun; well, maybe, but INTERFRATERNITY SING orgunize a team of six to t�vel =anyway he just returned from an -- I this summer. An unusual oppor-E-t-ric house party. Course we (Continued from page 1) tunity for hard worker'S. See thearen't inferring anywhere, but we Employment Bureau or phone .1\h.wonder if Bud Combs went to the Cheers will follow: A new Universlty Lansingel', Wabash 1029.service flag will then be dedicated. FOR HENT-F'urnished Apartment, -t"HO, HUM," he gurgled as he 1\[1'. Pierret, secretary of the rooms, light and airy; near L., I. C.seated himself at his f. t. and wiped THE LAY OF THE WOODSTOCK. Alumni council, has asked that each Jackson Park, University, $55, 6106the perspiration from his f. b. "Guess By Sir Halter Rott. fraternity turn in its service fluz, Dorchester Avenue, 3rd Apart., �IJ'S.we'll have to start with a I marked for identification, to 1\[1'. Ene- Brandenburg, 6106 Dorchester A\'(�.Last autumn we were blessed with hSPRING I'OEM. I typewriters galore, lish in the Reynolds club before ATTENTION-Need a good type-I, But zealous freshmen ruined one; Thursday. These flags will be used writer ? We have it •• The smallthen there were four. in the ceremony. The singing of a !l 1-2 lb. National Combination Port-few patriotic songs will conclude the able typewriter, very durable; hasI Foul' faithful Woodstocks as busy as, program. The officers of the Rey­I could be . r.olds club expect a large number ofi Till Warren Mulroy borrowed one; lJ ople to attend an open dance to beI which left only three. given at the club immediately at theI close of the sing.Three wornout typewriters for l'!Si'tlg ------I journalists to woo. FROSH TO BURN GREENOne day the staff got throwinz HEADGEAR ON THURSDAY I writer Co., 525 S. Dearborn St.h. p.things; now there arc two.Two little W oodstocks with dilapi- For the LatestCampus NewsreadThe DailyMaroonhack spacer, two color ribbon, tabu­lator and is visible writing. Will·take paper 9 inches wide. Sells for Iless than $50.00. Special price to Istudents. Also' all makes rebuilt ==============typewriters at right prices. Sendnow for price list. Dearborn Type-(Continued from page 1)dated airs The last number of the smoker willI Ought to have two service stripes and be the building of the annual bonfirea couple Croix de Guerres. and the burning of the Frosh head-They Pull This Often at the Lodge. "AH, you have joined the Chi ChiKay ton (emerging from the lodge, fraternity," remarked Q. E. D., as hewhistling). looked at our Score club pin.Kline-Are yuh happy, Lewie?Kayton-s-Naw, but someone put LAST LINE ( t f St b. . reques 0 ans urybirdseed In the Grapenuts. • h 1 tt 1 '11 t It 1I w 0 says a 0 a p�op e WI ge I a-though we don't):WE think that the senior class UUT '". n aoo-o-o-o- •••ought to have a popularity contestevery year; so we're starting the tra­dition. Elections were held yesterdayin the Maroon office, but you probablydidn't hear about them. The resultswere as follows:Most unnecessary - (1) G eo r g eMartin; (2) Dave Annan.Best p a r lor athlete - ClarenceBrown.Most likely first benedict - BillHenry.Class hard guy-Brad Smith.Most religious-(l)Hans Norgren;(2) Van Ames.Teachers' pet-Leland Morgan.• Big g est tank - Green, McCosh,Henry (tied).Cutest-Frank Breckenridge. the 1919 Blackfriar production. Tick­ets for each. will cost $1.50, but a spe­cial combination price of $2.50 for thetwo is offered. Seniors will be ad­mitted to the two events_ for $2.00.The Alumni council has been send­ing out notices that the seniors mustpay two dollars for a year's SUbscrip­tion to the Alumni magazine and ayear's membership to the alumni or­ganization. This is a mistake, as theclass dues include these two subscrip­tions. Senior dues of five dollars arenow payable to Bernard Nath, at Box258, Faculty exchange. 'awful.HARRY HANSON, '08,- WILL BE SPEAKERAT ALUMNI DINNER!Continued from page 1)A pril brings the violets,May the fragrant roses;But the season is now openFor rich-hued, blooming noses.----MOSERSHORTHAND COLLEGE"The Business College with a University Atmosphere."The Moser Shorthand College enrollsonly high school graduates. It is the onlyschool in Chicago with such a high entrancerequirement. .The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand College are complete and thor­oug_h. Thev are of a character that will ap­peal to university students.The work is taken with young ladies of university qualifications. Avery large number of University of Chicago students have been enrolledhere the past year.PAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B.12th Floor Lake View Bldg. 116 South Michigan AvenueOpposite Art Institute. Central 5158MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE,1206-116 S. Michigan Avc.,Chicago, Itlinois.Without obliga ting me in any way, please send full informationregarding course checked below:D CO)" PLETE (Ten ).Ionths) SECRETARIALCOljRSE (Beginning September 2. 1919)D Til REE )'IO�Tl-IS INTENSIVE COURSE(July, :\ugust, September)Doo or(October, November, December)REGULAR SIX )'fONTHS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday)ACCOUNTING COURSE(Beginning any Monday)NAMEADDRESS .................................................••(DM) IF YOU WANT A BOUND COpyOF YOUR 1918gear. This ceremony will be veryelaborately planned. and very effec­tive. The Frosh are also at libertyto destroy any of their' first year text­books by the gas and flame route ifthey so desire. MAROONSLEAVE YOUR ORDER AT EIJ,IS14CLASSIFIED ADS.FREE VACATIONAt a refined resort to a lively pianistin return for playing at dances.Also to a young man desirous ofcultivating vegetable garden. Goodaccommodation; lots of fun; farepaid. Give part. J. Rich. !l24 So.Hamlin Ave. $ .3. 0 0(2)ALL CANDIDATESwho wish to tryout forposition on the Busi­Staff of The Daily�aroon come to thebusiness office tomor­row between 1 and 3OUR " INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different from the_ commonplace-s-and you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of your'choice 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 Harrison.. �".' __". I __ ".'-_.--------.�_I- - -- -. __ 1_.·_._._'-'-' 372IVol.Fort:en IdrtGRAIAtvocatideg!''.!.confe:f'tr. (0by Ultapply.In .and SstudeiBacheence ;Admi:Radl<:cone�grce (n tot:in theDiv.In.uentsr.-rce,ty, ar�phy.threeBacheot DoIn 1,. ... --------..:._eratuity�fiV4greeDodo. ·10Theconfe:hundrbel' fedentsservicAmtion :ldents.. tithu'._. pine 1\ ScotisRoumGF1(. • ticketobtai.plicatdentsgraduenougates}be p-nEa(classinvitaas hefree cany :will bheM 1mons.• •••••• mt• C4l• !WI• sir• be• •