"-, "Vol. 17. No. 119 ,at aroUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1919 Price 5 Cents--- lawn field. F'inal prep'nrations-nre be- --- lance company No.3, by women stu- ---GRAUUATF.s TO GET :1 TICKET--S ir!:� completed to make this the most DESIRE BElfER CO-OPE�ATION dents, will be returned to the Univer- UNIVERSITY TO FURNISH LUNCH--- successful affair of its "kino ever ei"t- ---sity at the 'Alumni dinner, SaturdayGeorge Serck was elected president Announcement of the program forAt the One Hundred Eleventh Con- en loy the gymnasiurn department. The t 6 30' H t hi ThU " of the Honor commission at yester- a : III u c mson commons. e the entertainment to be given bvvocation next Tuesday at 4 :30, 372 University band, composed of twelve clay's meeting. Phyllis Palmer was flag presentation is but one feature Blackfriars for over 1000 soldiers to­ell:�grl.!es. titles, and certificates will be pieces, will lead the parade followed chosen as vice-president; Fannie Tern- that will make the evening one of the morrow has been made by Abooconferred. A limited number of tick- by the captains and managers of the pleton, secretary; and Harold Nicely, most important of the reunion. Frank Breckenridge. At 12, the dele­et.f. fOI' the exercises are heing issue. I Senior-Junior' college baseball teams, case. secretary. The new officers will The flag was presented to the com- gation will be met at the Universityby the PI'e�itlent'8 office to those who the baseball teams, the referee, the take office now, and serve for one pany in the spring of 1917, just before "L" and will be taken in autos to theapply, field and track section, the team games year. the men left the University. Although campus; luncheon will then be servedIn the Colleges of Arts, Literature section and the 'booth saleswomen, The Honor commission has been the company 'broke up, as a unit, be- at 12:15 in Hutchinson commons; at 1,and Science two hundred and fourteen Five hundred invitations have been largely reorganized in the last few fore it reached the battle line, it was the soldiers will be shown around thestudents will receive the degree (.f issued to members of the faculty ami weeks. A new constitution and by- car-riedLo the Austrian front by sec- campus; and at 2:10, a special perf 01Bachelor of Arts. Philosophy, 01' Sci- the students, Bleacher seats will be laws have been adopted, the salient tion 555, and saw real service in bat- mance of the "Naughty Nineties" willence ; in the College of Commerce and stationed on the field and any student features of which were printed in The tie. ; be given for them.Administration eleven the degree of who 3S yet h:!.s no invitation may ob- Maroon several days ago. There have Grant Mitchell "'1'11 be guest of hon-President Will Receive Flag. ...Bachelor of Philosophy; and in .the lain it in lela Noyes office, All women been changes in policy as well. Here-College of Education thirty-one the de- who have been appointed as ushers after the commission will seek to' op­gree oC Bachelor in Education, making arc asked to weur white and to be ;:1 crate as' a constructive forcen total of two hundred and fifty-six their places at :1:15. Katherine Clark us well as a destructive. Every eof­in the Colleges, " is general chairman of the committees. fort will be made to stimulate theElizabeth Williford will serve on the honor sentiment among the Univer-Divinity Scheel GiveR 21 Degrees, Sophomore booth committee instead of sity students I and to secure as much.In the Divinity School sixteen stu- Carol Smith. co-operation as possible in the workof the commission.Aims Presented To Students.Plans have been completed for put-372 STUDENTS TORECEIVE DEGREESTUESDAY AT 4:30Forty Returned Soldiers Giv­'en Sheepskins At One Hun­dred Eleventh Convocation.rtents will receive the Master's de­�r�e, four that of Bachelor of Divini­'ty, and one that of Doctor of Philos­�phyo In the Law School there will hethree candidates for the degree ofBachelor of Laws and sixteen for thatof Doctor of Law (J.D.).In, the Graduate School of Arts, Lit­erature:and'�Science there �i1l be fo,o--ty-five candidates for the Master's de­gree and fourteen candidates for theDoctor's degree. a total of fifty-nine.. ,10 Graduates Were In Service.The total number of degrees to beconferred by tile University i� .threehundred and fifty-five. Of this numbel' forty 01' more will be given to stu­dents who have been in the nationalservice.Among the candidates for gratlua­tion are some thirty foreign-born stu­dents; representing China, Sweden,Lithuania, England, Canada, Philip­pine Islands, Germany, Austria, Nova" \ i::t��n:.ales. Bohemia, Russia, andGraduates Get Three Tickets.F.1ch graduate is entitled to threetickets for convocation. These may heobtained any time this week upon ap­plication at the President's office. Stu­dents of the University who are notgraduating may also apply and ifenough tickets remain after the gradu­ates have been taken care of will alsobe provided with tickets. •Each member of the' graduatingclass is in addition entitled to as manyinvitations to the President's receptionas he desires, Five will be sent outfree of charge for 'each graduate. Forany above this number a small f�will be charged. The reception will beheld Monday at 9 in Hutchinson com­mons,• • ••• •• SENIORS WILL MEETFRIDAY••• The Senior class will hold a• meeting Friday at 11 :20 in• Cobb 12A. to practice the class• song for the Interfraternity• sing. - All the seniors Rhould• be present on time.• •• •• • •• Miss Medenwald, swimming instruc­tor of the gymnasium department, will ter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell_Chapel, Senior colleges, 11 :20, Man-del.French club, 4, Ida Noyes.Bible �ading contest, .a, Haskell.W. A. A. Field day. 4. WoodlawnField.Mathematical club. 4:15, Ryerson 3'1.Graduate Woman's club, 4, HarperM13.Tomorrow.Registration for the Summer quar­ter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and college of Eduea-ANNUAL FIELD DAY FORWOMEN IS HELD AT 4Final Preparations Are Being MadeFor Big Affair-University BandWill Lead Parade-Five HundredIn vitations G iven Out.The Annual W, A, A. Fiel�1 day willbegin today promptly at 4 on Wood-Ten teams of long ball and newcombball have been chosen to play in thefinals, They are: Newcomb ball­Whizaies, Bouncers. Little Giants, antiSmashers. Long ball-s-Liekens. Whiz­zles, Smashers, Little Giants, JumpingJacks and Darts.Senior-Junior college baseball fin­als -wnr"oe-':played� "'The- :)fneu,i"is--:iSfollows:Senior college-Norma EdmoncJs, p.Helen Sulzberger, c •Helen Driver, lb.Edna Cooper, 2b.Beatrice Gilbert, 3b.Beth Uphaus, If.Phyllis Palmer, rC.Helen Fortune, er,Marjorie' Leopold.Iss.Marion Ringer, 2ss.Junior college-Geneva Watson, p.Josephine Strode, c.Marion Meanor, lb.Katherine Howe, 2b._Frances Lerch, 3b.Ruth Kindred, If.Valeska Pfeiffer, rf.Margaret Springe, cf.Bertha Zern, Iss.Florence Watson, 2ss./act as referee.Keen competition is being shown be­tween the various teams in the prep­aration of the banners and decorations.Prizes will be awarded to the teamshaving the best appearance, the mostpresentable form in marching and themost original and. inexpensive banner.Five points will be given to the teamplacing first, three to the second an")one to the third.MARK TAPLEY MADE HEADOF 1\IEN'S MUSICAL CLUB• •• • Mark Tapley has been appointed• temporary president of the men's Glee• club until the n�xt meeting which will,. be held the Autumn quarter. Men• singers who are interested in the fonn-• ing of the new club have been urged to• �o-operate in advancing plans and at-• tending future meetings of the club.• Students interested should � Mr,• Stevens . University To Receive Silk Standard,Given Company 3 in 1917, at Alum­ni Banquet Saturday-Was earrledOn Piave Front. Grant Mitchell To See The-- •. Naughty Nineties 00 AtThe silk flag which was presentedto the University of Chicago Ambu-ting a statement of the commission's versity.principles in each examination book, The main- speaker for the dinnertogether with a pledge which stu- will be HarrY Hanson '98, who hasdents are asked to sign, promising just- returned, from" war work insupport of th� honor idt!_L. Letters Franee, Mr� ,U:�n_js a reporter on-\vilf be :senf to" ever;'1n�t;uetC;;�in-:i .... fJie;ctirca�ews, and was Sentfurther e�ort to gain co-operation be- as their foreign' correspondent to cov­tween students and faculty. These er the peace',coDference at Versailles.plans for the special emphasis of "fair .He win use 'his' �riences in Franceplay in studies" are being laid before .as the subject for, his address.the students this week in chapel as-semblies. -The Honor commission is seeking apermanent place to meet, where itsproceedings and findings may be kept.It is necessary to have permanentquarters in which the files and ree­(m18 may be left, and sessions of thetrial court 'held.GEORGE SERCK IS,ELECTED TO HEADHONOR COMMISSIONPhyllis Palmer , Fannie T em­pleton, and Harold NicelyAre Other Officers.(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Probable showers; much_ coole.';moderate north to northeaat'win'ds.THE DAILY MAROON. BULLETINTodayRegistration for the Summer quar- AMBULANCE ·MEN WILLRETURN FLAG AT DINNERAfter the armistice was signeds andthe unit disbanded, the captain" andmembers of the section voted to re­turn the flag. They have elected"FredB. Huebenthal '17' to make the pres­entation speech at the banquet. Theambulance company will also presentan Austrian machine gun from thePiave front, President Judson willreceive the flag on' behalf of the Uni-Will See Friar's Perfermanee,After the' dinner, the alumni willadjourn to Mand¢l hall, where' theywiiI view tlie final perfonnance of"The Naughty Nineties," the Black­friar : production. Admission to eachseparate event will cost $1.50, but �combination rate of $2,50 for the twohas been made. Seniors who are grade,uating this spring·will be allowed toattend the banquet and the show fortwo dollars., -.., '-�� \.:-::CHEMICAL sOtiETY HOLDSANNUAL BANQUET TODAY AT 6The Kent Chemical society will holdits annual banquet today at 6 at theSisson hotel. The guests of honor areDrs. 'Cere§()� and Piecard, of Swit­zerland. 'The banquet will be presidedover by Lyman Chalkley, president ofthe Kent Chemical society, who willact as toastm-aster, and will introducethe guests of honor. Prof. Stieglitz,head of the department of Chemistry,will give a short talk. Dr. Piceard hasbeen teaching organic chemistry herefor three years, and is returningshortly to Switzerland to take up a po­sition at the University of Zurich. 0,'.Ceresole is a professor in Switzerland,and has been in this country on a shortvisit. A dance will follow the ban­quet.lion, 11 :20, Mandel.World ProblemR Forum, 4 :18, Har- Musical Club To Give Party.per. ---W. A. A. Dinner, 6, Ida Noyes. The University Musical Club, which"en Dinner, 6, Hutchinson Cafe. consists of all the choirs, will hold .itsFinal ron t ests : Rosenwald and Ad- annual beach party immediately after8ms priZeR. 8, Mandel. rehearsal. All members have beenPhilosophy club, 8, Classics, 20. urged to come. ,Those who wish to at-Alumni Smoker, 8:30, Reynolds tend should hand in their names to-club. day Lt Box 189, Faculty Exchange . ANNOUNCE PROGRAMOF ENTERTAINMENTFOR 1000 SOLDIERSPerformance Tomorrow.01' of the Blackfriars at the same per­fonnance tomorrow. Mr. Mitchell whois playing the lead Hi II A Prince .ThereWas" at Cohan's Grand spoke at theFriar's banquet last. Friday. He de-elared that as a musical comedy actor,he was worse than a high school stu­dent, and so members of the "NaughtyNineties" have decided 'to show himwhat they can do.To Furnish Lunch For Men.The University will furnish the sol­diers with lunch at the commons assoon as they arrive on the campus,President Judson will welcome them inMandel hall-at'2;io aDd'inthe i�terval,between acts. He will also explain thequalifications' necessary, for entranceto the University under the plan of theNoyes scholarship fund.More cars to bring th� men from the"L" to the Midway- are needed. Theautos will only be· required for lessthan an hour, and if the students willvolunteer to furnish transportation inthis way, Blackfriars will greatly ap­preciate it. J. Alton Lauren who canbe reached at the Delta Upsilon fra­ternity house, Hyde Park 6500, is incharge of the transportation.Men who have not been able to seethe "Naughty Nineties" have a chanceto usher at the performance tomorrow.Those interested should meet John Nu­ve�n today during, Chapel period inCobb.THE ORDER OF THE IRON' MASKThe following members of the Classof 1921 were initiated into the Orderof the Iron Mask last night:Duncan Annan.­Robert Cole. -Herbert Crisler .•Glenn Harding. -Mortimer Harris.Theodore Helmholz.Paul Humphrey.Colville Jackson. "Frederick Manter,Chalmer McWilliams.­Norman Nelson.Kenneth Newhall,Harold Nicely,Frank Schneberger.Perry Segal.Louis Tilden. �-Eled Score Club Officers.After the Score club dinner at theUniversity club Jast Wednesday night,the following members were elected tohold office next year: Charles Evans,prelident; Homer Kline, seaetAry;and Alfnn Holloway, treasurer. - "."" t. .« _ ....... """••• • : � � -,.;.1> ....• '.' r. �.. f-""_"'�' t-; ... �• ,: ... -2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,. 1919m�f laily fIlarDon1 ticatfoAlstiac:KJisco:-, --T --.---.----------j ----of University life and faculty rule de- rests upon every member of the Uni- I ants arc Robert Brooks, John Carroll, ! seven majors of graduating divinitymand similar changes in mechanics. versity, and not on the few connected I Gold R. Wilson. Jan H. Greyvenstein, : credit.But meehaniea in this matter mark with. each. �ndi�idual organi�ati\)n.! and John M. Ratcliff. Ionly the half-way post. The more dif- Clarity of vision IS what we need now. i No preliminary contest will be held i Postpune French Club Meeting.ficult probl�m is st.m to be solved- ' ! owing to the small enrollment this jthat of getbDg the nght person for the .! year, The Jewett prill' of fifty dol- I The French club meeting, set for to-right job. , I; UNIVERSITY RECORD IS ISSUED liars is awarded annually to the stu- i I�UY at ·1, ,ha�; been postponed until Fri-The keynote of the last half should• ---. , l dent showing tho greatest ability i!l I (lay at ·1 III Ida Noyes hall. 'be Alma Mater. The words can be in-I Current Number Contal�s Art icle On I the, reading- of the Scriptures. Alii ================terpreted according to the individual: Late Professor Foster, I contestants must have not less than ! " ,.'to some Alma Mater means efficiency, . i cig-lttcen and not more than twenty-: ."'InusCllbe t.o the Daily Maroonto��rs�ntim�t��m��n�� ,The�rre�nu��ror��Unl��;==========�=�=�================or. Men and women within the Uni- sity Record ha� Just. been Issued by I ,.versity are often blind to the fact that - press., Among Its"a�tlcl('s al:e t�e COIl- ,If 1· t' Sthe primary interest of a student here vocation address, 1 he Implications of Iis (or should be) the University' of Democracy," by Professor Andrew IChicago, A fraternity, a club, stud- Cunningham McLaughlin, Prcsid�nt j TENNIS BALLSies, athletics often act as mental dark- Harry Pratt Juds�n's convocation jglasses. Naturally, you would like to statement, and a tribute to the late!see your fraternity brother a member George Burman Foster, .head o� .th'�!of the Undergraduate council, but the cfepartm.ent of Comparat"·(,, RE:'llg,on,! RACQUETSquestion is, is that brother the -man I. Associate Prof. Boynt�n III an ar�- I, 'f th -iti "Th h \ been' at icle on the Moody collection of Amcri- Ior e POSI Ion. ere ave ,times, members of the Honor commis- 1 can literature says: "Already the rc- ision whose dishonesty was common II sources of the library. for research italk. They got their respective posi- have been very great�y Increased, and! 0 rtions by the well-meaning but crimi- the .pros.pect for .ha\'ln� the best col- Inally blind affection of their friends. lection In American literature w,est! RE-STRINGINGof New York and Philadelphia is prac-IWith efficient mechanics and honest tically assured." Iselection any organization can push !forward with amazing rapidity. Cer- !tain offices, such as the Abbot of HOLD BIBLE READING CONTEST, seeBlackfriars, the editors of the Cap and iGown and of The Daily Maroon. the Divinity Students Compete Today For: The Um·versl·ly·· �f fnw"" I·':'.-ago B' ookstorePresident of the Undergraduate coun- Annnal Jewett Prize. I u "'."cil, the members of the Honor, com- ---mission and many others (these �.'(- Tryouts for the Milo P. Jewett prize I 5802 ELLIS AVENUEamples are merely types) should be for Bible reading will be held today' at :thoughtfully chosen, And that choice 4 in Haskell assembly. The contest-j ...IThe Student New.paper of the'University of ChieapPublished mornings. except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter and Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Sta ••John E. Joseph .... ManaPlg 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 Sta.Grant Mears ..••• Business ManagerHenry Pringle . Advertising Manager'Keith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerEdmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. ?tIgr.Laurence. Tibbits ....•• Asst. Cir. ?tIgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postotJice, Chicago, Dlinois,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), tt.26 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. ,Editorial Rooms ...........•. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:26-6; 7-8Business Office ....•......... Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Loc:al 162WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, J919UNIVERSITY CITIZENSHIPGlancing over the current issues ofother American college newspapers, amember of the University of Chicagocould well afford a gentle pat on theback. Even within the conferencemembers of certain colleges are justbeginning agitation for honor systems,effective student governmental bodiesand such. A casual survey of whatthe University of Chicago bas to offeralong those lines leads one to believethat the University has been playingthe game several periods ahead ofmany of its contemporaries.At Kansas. for example, they havetaken their first vote on an honor sys­tem; at Purdue they are trying to for­mulate some sort of an efficient go"­erning body. The Undergraduatecouncil of the University was, aboutthree years ago, the delight of politi­cal grafters. . A clever and hard-work­ing fraternity man, once within thecouncil or once in possession of a lit­tle power, could run the campus infavor of his fraternity until severalof the local chapters realized the dan­ger and broke th. combination inpower. Stuffing ballot boxes was agame some of the older members ofthe University could tell you some­thing about. But in the last twentymonths systems have been devisedwhereby elections are absolutelystraight and whereby a chosen fewcannot determine undergraduate pol­icies either on the council 01' in anyother large organization. And thereis an Honor commission whose poweris not to be laughed at and whosework is appreciated more and moreeach day.The Daily Maroon believes that un­dergraduates can be confident of themechanics of their ruling bodies. Thatis, at least until changing conditions The Story of Your Study Lamp'IF you were studying by an old smoky oil lamp and suddenly amodem, sun-like MAzDA tamp were thrust into the room, the contrastwould be dazzling. That instant would unfold the result of thirtyyears· development, research and manufacturing in electric lighting.- And this development commenced with- ., Edison's first lamp-hand-made, whenela.uicity was rare.�,' 7be. General Electric Company 'WaS aJ,iODeer-in foieseeing the Possibilities ofEdison·s invention. Electric generatorswere developed. Extensive experimentsled to the design, and construction of� apparatus which would obtain electriccurrent from far-away waterfalls anddeliver it to every city home.With power lines weJJ distributed overthe country, the usc of electric lightingextended. Street lighting developed from the flickering arc to the great white way.Electric signs and floodlights made ourcities brilliant at night, searchlightsturned night into day at sea, and minia­ture lamps were produced for theminer's headlight and automobile. 'While the making of the electrical indus­try, with its many, many interests, wasdeveloping. the General Electric Com­pany's laboratories continued to improvetheincandescent lamp.and manufacturingand distributing facilities were provided,so that anyone today can buy a lampwhich is three times as efficient as thelamp of a few years agc. lr,-(I�ItIIbhI,1'1c, CI:1,si<&1c(UIEt1b,«IIpIpilaTj. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1919 .: �":'���',t�. ��",'. �aTel. Hyde Park 76110'- - - -, -N-E-W--E-R- -'p- A--S-T'-U'-"R- E- -S----'� -'-I··il·::·::!ni:'!i::nt7S;::::� �::� h:;'�:iF��gg�rg:n;:��ep�r�� O�nl, per day to some phase of research In I •. '. ! progress in the station and in addition I' the City call• - - - - - - - 0 1I_U�U""" •• r:--, jlhey may carry a schedule of COUr84�S ! PETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.A Review of �Br�ken Blossoms" At I SEND TRACK TEAM TO GENEVA,' 01' devote them.sel\"�s to .their own! 55th and Ellisthe IIl&n018 Theatre. I \\'CI'k. No teaching IS required. : Midwa,. 9700 H,.de Park 452By JOHN E. JOSEPH I Twenty-Six Men To Be Delegates At:.' I) It 1>1 d Ed d I.1 e s e ge mUD S. I" _ __ 1 ,I Y. M. C. A. Conference I' I-i We Cater to StudentsAttracted by the fact that David I. . . •, Delta Tau Delta announces the I ,. . I The following men Will constitute I '. I Tb ·F Ii Th t' W:u'k Griffith had done one of Thom- I .., k t t u v i pledging of 1 homas Edmunds of Ken-1 e ro c ea re.. , the University s trae earn a lC a ,• • •as Burke's "Limehouse Nights" stor- I C f Lak G l'llworth, Illmols. D St."Th Chi k . ". .I M. . A. con erenee at • C eneva:I rug oreres, e 10 and the Child into � I J N' I } .11 GI IJ I' i ••. <-. : ames Ice y, iuru es; enn ran mg', I .�• • h'W' h Yphotoplay, and by the fact that Grlt-i, '1 K th 1\1 u '1 \\"1" Phone Hyde Park 2433 I SIt 10 a Boot It our. " 2 rm e; enne a lei', nu e; I -• ,fith considered It Important enough}. V I k h' h' • P I H I Deliveries Made GIrl .• • I lam yna e. Ig Jump; au um-to give a presentation at regular the-, h .1' H t' . 1\1 1 r W ILL I A M S 959 East 55th Street. " prey, uive: as mgs OOI'e, one nn- I Iatre prices within the loop, I dropped '1 N"} B tAO I MAKERS OF CHOICE CON�! Cor Ellis Ave• • 1 two ml e; IJa lowers, ..... yan . .In somewhat casually, I walked out II h Ch ] E 100 \V To' nt,' FECTIONS & ICE CREAM I. '.! (as; ar es vans, ; . J'... a C�, I . irapidly, becaus� I had a thrill, even '50 and 100. .; I 1133 East Fift -fifth St. Imore of a thrill, than when I read I,. '• Y_ If'" '0.. ....... .... :.".. . " I The�herdclega�s'�JJbe Howa�'iyi��-�·i-�-�-��-�-�-�-������i·���������������1 he Chinck and the Child. B I M 'It B S Wlkinc Ii ea e, I on owen, ven I lng',;Of late. Mr. Griffith has been mak- : Carl Wiking. H. A. Feldman, Harolding potboilers, and I wasn't sure but I .lohnson, W� B. Anderson, Hel'bert!that "The Birth of a Nation," his first : Faisst, M. L. Olsen, Richard Canman, i. great success, was merely a stroke of Frank Moody, Clarence Brown, J. A.I. �ood luck. But he �as come bac� \�ith Dean, Alexander Findley, Herbert IBroken Blossoms. The play IS Just Grant. J. 1\1. Rise, and James W . .l\lul­as good if not better than most of roy., 'current dramatic productions on theChicago boards. OFFER ASSISTANTSHIPS AT II am one of the foolish ones with CHILD WELFARE R.�S��ARCH Ifaith in the photoplay as it is not to- STATION AT IOWA STATE(lay. I refuse to curse the photoplay, ialthough th�re is nothing 'today with I The Child Welfare Research station Iartistic and intellectual possibilities lof the State University of Iowa husthat is more abused than the motion I offered appointments with stipends Ipicture. Consequently when a man from $1500 to $1400 as research as-/lik D . I W k ' Subscribe for The Maroon andI e aVI( .ar �rlffith steps in and ,'si8tants to men and women with sci-�� �mclhlng l�e "Brok� mo� ::n:ti:fi:c�in:s:��h:t�,��:i�II:·t:y�a:n:d�p:re:l:im:in:-j'I!�(�2�)!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�=;G�e�t�A:l�l�t:h:e���:m�p�u:s�N:e:w:s�noms" I feel as if I must shout aloudf • uS 'f Ior JOy: ee, 1 you want to do some- Ithing worth while with the photo-'IlIa: v , you can!". \i:th '"Brol=ell Blossoms" Mr. e-rr­ial! �:ce!H!; to have l:ept a firm gl'ip. ;I j.-. ;!: :r.irnnl lOW:F<l sentirnentafity, Ii a t.cularlv in his captions and in hi:> ;.:: • .: cticn of wo.nen eharactcrs. Lucy; �t l.c )�CO:·. d:·:.h f'ocl:m·.1 child offered:I• ,. I I!. t'!IlY 01 ccway fOI' gllch, but on:t:", \'.'·!6tl' f.ll'. Gl'ihith -r.hcwcd admir- :. . .--� .. ,- -- -, . -. - ., ,-;J.ll· J�ulP.'.;;cnt. The dollcate features 'or Lillian Glsh were quite to t.YIJe for Ithe character. . 1I'To me the charactel' of Cheng Huan !the Chinaman with the sensitive soul iwa; Ly fa I' the outstanding- figure of!the play, The part is taken by Rich:- I�l ,I Barthehness, a young. man who il.as been cioi;lg' curtaln flub-dub pi<;- ItUI(,';; with SO�He of our leading Amer- Iican pretty gi1'ls. He has alwavs Ibeen extremely agreeable and CO�l- Il�ttC!:t, but in "Broken Blossoms" he i::; more than that. lie has, with 1\(1'. :Griffith's ai(1 no doubt, managed toportray the gentle, poetic, honorableAsiatic who showers his unanglicizedlove upon the agonized child and who,hy doing such, brings on the brutalbeating which causes Lucy's death. iI have seldom seen such admirable Irestraint. such delicate, finn actingCi:"l either stage or screen."Broken Blossoms" contains rich. color effects and, fine photography, alladding to the atmosphere. Good mu­sic, arranged and played, and a brief,quiet stage prologue cleverly con­ceived, are distinct aids to the spec­tator. "Broken Blossoms" is not per- Ifeet by any means. and there may be Ithose who will not care for it at all,'but it is such a relief from the hum­drum, cheap "movie," it gives so much I'promise of better things in the photo- Iplay, that I found it thoroughly stimu-!lating. ,I A. Three Million DoUarBANKIF YOU WANT A BOUND COpyOF YOUR 1918MAR' 0 0 N SLEAVE YOUR ORDER AT ELLIS14 1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOs ·3.0 0.20'Cents.... I .... ..,: ."ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR T�EQISC81MINATlNG AND' EXPERiENCED',SMOKER OF' HIGH GRADETURKISH, C1GARETIESTURKISH CIGARETTES 1The "blendingjs exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRADE TURKISH A""EGYPT'AN G1GARElTES IN THE WORLDThey are justlike meetingyour Best Girl'face to face.TO GIVE RECEPTION FORGfUDUATING STUDENTS INCOLLEGE OF EDUCATION!Z",EMBER-There areers like your "8. G��The faculty of the college of Educa­tion wi11 entertain graduating studentsat a reception Saturday at 8 on thefourth floor of Emmons Blaine hall.All students in the college as well asstudents in the elementary and highschools have been invited. Miss C1araKnapp, instructor in Home Economic..<;,is in charge of the program, which willconsist of songs, dancing and readings. , .. �,..,(:­f,I . ,- ..... ."- I '. <I4 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1919cap, other cap, I WE hereby award thf\ followingP J h d th \V ANTED-A man who is a leader tryoor erry a. no? er cap, I prizes to prominentmembersrTo cover up his hall'. Paul Birmingham: the pink mittens. organize a team of six to travelA d h h h d b d hi I .I this summer. An unusual oppor-n so w en e a urne 1S Florence Falkenau: the fur-linercap, burned his cap, burned suspenders, tunity for hard workers. See thehis cap, . 11-. �uise Bohn: the cut glass bathrobe Employment Bureau or phone MI-.A d h h h d b d hi .. Lansinger, Wabash 1029.n so w en e a urne IS . E:'ank Fenner: the brown derby: uHe ::;. no cap to wear. . I· DRAMAEnter center, Mr. Betz, in-(hush). ATTENTION-Need· a good type-All singin�, "Oh, we're cute, cute, writer? We have it. -The smallfossil collectors; 9 1-2 lb. National Combination Port-THE FOLLOWING IS THE BEST "\Ve're the roughest rough- able typewriter, very durable; hasAND BIGGEST CONTRIBUTION housers of all." back spacer, two color ribbon, tabu-EVER RECEIVED BY THE WHIS- They execute dance through knee- lator and is visible writing. WillTLE. IN THESE DAYS OF OVER- deep mud. take paper 9 inches wide. Sells {Ot'lTIME LABOR AND PERSPIRING! Business of throwing mud. less than $50.00. Special price toEDITORS IT DESERVES OUR! "Talk about your convention students. Also all makes rebuilt IMOST PROFOUND AND HEART-I . neglecters, typo ewritcrs at right prices. Sen (1 ,now for price list. Dearborn Type-writer Co., 525 S. Dearborn St. IFELT THANKS. WE PRINT ITBELOW VERBATIM, EXCEPT FORDEL�110NS AND DILUTIONS.THE C A 1\1 PUS W HIS T L }�GEOLOGY 8 SUPPLEMENTI.Jerry had a little cap, little cap,little cap,Jerry had a little cap. Sir:-I beg to submit a few con­tribs from the roughest class the U. ofC. has ever let loose. With apologiesi to Geology 8.(Ed. Note.-The above statement isIt's cclor-c--vivld green. confirmed by one of our assistantAnd everywhere that Jerry went. News Editors, who saw the class inJerry went, Jerry went, action at Starved Rock last Satur-And everywhere that Jerry went, ! day.)This cap was to be seen.. The class has more pep than a setII. of mixed doubles of which Lewie Key-He wore this cap to school each ton is the mixer.day. school each day, school Jerry has lots of fun sliding downeach day, i a wet rock, to the detriment of hisHe wore this cap to school each i trousers.Iday, I Much adhesive. tape is used repair-Because it was the rule. II ing damaged goods.And all the Freshmen wore their's The eternal struggle of the othertoo, wore their's too, woro ] gh-ls to get the best man away fromtheir's too. I Gene, who chants, "Boys, boys, boys,And all the Freshmen wore their's I' they seem to stick to me."too, CLASS SONG, sung to the accom-Out at the Midway school. ! paniment of hammering hammers onIII. ,I rocking rocks. Tune suggested by N.One day about the fifth of June, , N.fifth of June, fifth of June. I We're here to dig for fossils. thatOne day about the fifth of June, I is our line all right,The annual bonfire came. I Sometimes we find a brachipod, or aAnd every Freshman took his cap, I cunning trilobite.took his cap, took his cap, I We dote upori our Enid, our Gene,And every Freshman took his cap. I our Gladys, too;And had to burn the same. But the greatest joy we have in life,IV. Is Jerry shimmeing anew.But Jerry had no other cap, otherA. T. O. HUMOR- Enter right, chorus of girls in troujuggling· hammers.Enter left, chorus of men a la Ros­enthal.Immediately. after �e.Mochel-Pass the asparagus tips,Doniat - Those aren't asparagustips. They're .asparagus butts.-.---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 Colleze are complete and thor­ough, Thev are of a character that will ap-peal 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 AveDueOpposite Art Institute. 'Central 5158MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE,1206-1 J() S. Michigan Ave ..Chicago, 111inois\Vithout obligating me in any way. please send full informationregarding course checked below:o COMPLETE (Ten Months) SECRETARIALCOURSE (Beginning September 2. 1919)o THREE �IONTHS INTENSIVE COURSE(july, August. September)ooo or(October. November, December)REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday)ACCOUNTING COURSE(Beginning any Monday)NAME ....................................... '.ADDRESS ...........................•.........•..•...•..•....(DM) . Watch us hit the highest spots I GEORGE SERKE IS I University, and asks special consid-� \�'ithout a .fa.n." . 1 E.LECTED TO HEAD .'I �rat�on at this time, ,jllst before exam-F 1001" sinks permitting water to rise; .! inations. However, It does not merelywaist high.'. I HONOR COMMISSION I' stress honesty in examina�ions, but ill.Water fight and hilarity. I CHIT branch or scholastic work.Enter Dean of Women. He beholds (Colilimlf'tl froUl lm[Jr 1) Ian, and swoons. IQ . k' \ k S • I C lderati I Philosophy Club Will !\It'et.UIC curtain. � S ·s e , I)t.'CIa onsi erutionD W· E,'c)")" possible moans of publicity Dean Marshall of the school of Com-ry It I' I.' '1' I I. h II .I A I " . .• rs uelllg' uti izet uy t e .ronor com- ;·.1(';·1"(' ant t minist ration Will addressLOUIse Bohn: .Mr. Br�tz, :lease letI mission to' call attention to the impov- t> Philosophy club tomorrow at S inus stop for a drink of water. tunce of its principlos. The commis- Classics 20. His subject will be "TheMr '. Bretz: I guess not. You're not I sion is working for the strong devol- Present Outlook in' Industrial Rela­so thirsty but what you can make cpnu-nt of the honor sentiment at the i tions."your tongue go. I'Eight. I �=================IThat is, in brief', (censored). th.,!IiI. There are several spl'en,lid oPPo:'-1tunities to obtain work this summe)'j'without remuneration. We refer thoseto our Classified section. i. IWaful carries around a little note-Ibook in which he jots down eVNYgood line he hears. IHere's one from Paul Randell. I"LAST LINE: Let's quit, The;'(' Igoes the Whistle."The. above compiled by-contrib.Bir(lit.'.CLASSIFIED ADS. ILOST-Green change purse in Cobh ITuesday morning. Contained mOIlL'Y :and curd reading "Miss Jessie Hock- ,ins." Return to Cobb Information Icfesk.FOR RENT-Furnished Apartment, 1rooms, light and airy; near L., I. C.Jackson Park, University, $55, 6103 IDorchester Avenue, Brd Apart., Mrs,Brandenburg, 6106 Dorchester AVI�.i s::::::YO:\ . [jIN1AthESEA'Athletes-Everybody / Pr.eollegbenat 2:in seenteysiori ,Tiutled' tyard'das�,th...jwhas'afinals... You will findthe all-year-round soft drink, bothhealthful and appetizing to trainand gain on.Bevo is a splendid beverage to sat­isfy that extravagant thirst thatstrenuous exercise is bound tobring. Satisfies it without any ofthat after-feeling of fullness thatoften comes with water drinking.Bevo is Sold Everywhere.Order by the case from your Kt"0- •cere druggist or dealer.Maauf"actured and bottled ezc:Iualvely byAnhmser-Busc:h St. Louis wis,t! •e�yI:' BirJlh(" Grahaeasiiytwe&ec______ • ,,_, _, D _ __ �._._t a • __ • __ ••••" INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different fromcommonplace-s-and you'll havepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of each.,FOSTER & ODVVARDOURthethe office.outiodendl 4milijlar:Nav81She�dllGeneralhavJ II. ICorrect Dressers of Young Men To'7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 8216 HarrisonrI •• - ••• _.-.- - _.-. __ ._. .... o __ ._._._I_I_I�_I_a_._._.�._._._._._._._ - � niecversity ,toda� inheacf ofplay�11ucatlon :in Ida �