'�:_���:.'� ���; :�:�'<�';'�'>,�:� ... �: � �'�} .: ,;:� .. :>.�; +. ":' .� 4'. ':.. j,.....: �-::. 'r '-:. '�r���::��'�;_:·i,�i;':". - .. ,' :. '.�. �,_ .t"�, Vol. 1,7., No. '121 ,at aro·UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919 Price 5 CentsPRELIMINARY TRIALS FORMEET TAKES PLACE TODAYFirat Heats of Western Intercollegiateand Track Meet To Be Run OJfThis Afternoon-FinalsTomorrow UNIVERSITY OPENSFRENCH ,HOUSE INSUMMER QUARTER ALUMNI WEEK SPEEDS ONWA Y WITH sING AND SHOW�ield Will Be Dormitory for Womenand Club House' forCircle Francais Fraternities Gather in Hutchinson Court Tonight­Blackfriars Present Ffual PerformanceTomorrow - Hold' Class Day andPresident's Reception Monday.._ � -� '" ...... r-.��._ '.�_'�':"r"" ..... , . :.WIN TOBE PERMANENT'INSTITUTION REV. MULLINS CONVOCATION PREACHER. - ':-� _.A French table, under the directionof the head of the house, will be a'feature. Men students will have the'prl;iJege' of 'h;;vi-;i 'tbeir�D1'�al�' h�l��'French will be spoken exclusively, andFrench topics and French life will be�onsidered. There wilJ be a reading.room open to all students. It wiJ1 besupplied with a small library ofFrench papers and books, and wiJ1 beThe names of the twenty women supplemented by a museum of photo­who will act as sponsors for the Fed- graphs, pictures and illustrated P'J.­erafion of University Womere next pers and books.year have been announced, ThI!Y"are: Martha Behrendt, Frances Cro­zier, Mary Fake, Mary Gingrich,Martha Grossman, Gladys Hawley, colleges of the country," says aLydia Hinckley, Katherine Llewel1yn, pamphlet issued by the department.Lucile -Kannally, Virginia Lee, Louise "To meet the needs and wishes of'Mammen, Mina Morrison, Mildred .P 1· M" W· I C th our French scholars along hnes orow rson, arJone _ IDS ow, a er-. .. N II R b 'w Th _general Improvement, we have comeme e eger, u y orner, eresa . .W'l M' . S' El' beth (Continued on page 2)I son, mram imons, izaoetWilliford and Kate Smith.These women' were appointed by acommittee of seven, which worked inWOLVERINES ARE EXPECTED TOThc final results of the conference' With the best balanced team en­track meet should be predictable to- I tered, Michigan is expected to win the. night, after the preliminary trials in outdoor track conference tomorrowthe 100, 220, 440, 880,· pole vault, with the Maroons landing in second.discus, and javelin are completed. All place. As in the case of the indoor; the men entered in these events will I meet, the Chicago team is 'given a.compete on Stagg field this afternoon I fighting chance, but that chance is-at 3, and the best will decide the titles I not quite so good as it was in thetomorrow. . indoor games. There are too manyMaroon entries should win the 440, I field events, in which Michigan is880, and pole vault with ease, while strong, for the Maroons to offset theirthe 100, 220, and field events' are', points with victories in the runs. 'fairly open, with Michigan having the Carl Johnson, the, Ann Arbor star,II is gooll fOI' something between 18 and�o points. He will take the high jumpI and broad jumps, and probably theI two, hurdles. There is little hope that:'J1yo:�c " .. ill beat him in the hurdles,I unless it be the Kansas Aggie manI who, Iast w�e'k. won the MissouriI conference in fast time. With theI twenty points that Johnson gets, andI the three or four that Cook andI J .oosch get in dashes, together withprobable firsts in the shot and discus,(Continued on page 2)NAME TWENTY SPONSORS, � .. '_, 'POR-W6MEN-S-'FEDERATIONI -I Committee of Seven Selects'Studentsto Help Organization-Will AssistFreshmaa Women-Plan Many A�-tivities Next Year.CAPT. HARRY M'COSHCapt. Harry McCosh will ron hislast eaee for the University or Chi­cago tomorrow in the Cenfereneemeet. He is one of the best trackmen Chicago has had, and he is Con ..Ierenee champion in both the mileand two mile. It goes without sayingedge. Ted Curtiss has been travel­ing around a 49 second pace, and willtake the quarter without trouble.Harris has a chance in the' 220, andHall may place in the 440. Ken-Relay Team Is Good Quartet. year.Activities of the Federation will �­gin with the opening of the Fall quar­ter. The organization plans to stat tthe year with a big mass meeting.General 'council meetings wiJI also beon the program. Federation officerssay that next year wiJI be a big yearfor the new movement, and that thesuccessor to the W. S. T. C. wiJI be apotent factor in University life.Harris, and either Speer or Hall. Thisquartet is one of the fastest that canChicago's relay team will probably be found, and Director Stagg is con­be composed of Curtiss, Kennedy, fident that his team will cop.L With the opening of the Summerquarter will come the opening of the The annual class day, one of the II While, the Alumni reunion openednew French house, \vhich w'jJ) be 10- features of Convocation week, will otTicially yesterday, with the W. A. A •cated at 5810 Woodlawn Ave. The commence Monday at 9:30, and will and "C" dinners, and the Alumni smo­house will be under University con- continue throughout the day. Senior ker, important events still to be heldtrol, vested in a corporation. known speeches, and an evening reception are the Interfraternity 'sing, tonight;as "La Maison Francaise," The will be the main features of the day's the Conference Track meet, the Alum­house wilJ be a dormitory for women entertainment. ni dinner, and the Blackfriars pro­students, a club house for the French The program will open at 9:30 with duction, tomorrow; Convocation re­club, and a general meeting place for exercises around the flag pole. Fol- ligious services, Sunday; and class ex:"all French students. lowing this, the annual Junior-Senior ercises and the president's reception,The French house will be a perman- baseball game will be held. The Monday.ent institution at the University. It Senior luncheon will take place at 1 in The University AitIe's dinner willwill have aU the features of the other Hutchinson cafe. Tickets for this take place today at 6, in Ida Noyeswomen's \ haiIs�' An educated French dinner will be on sale for seventy- hall. At the same time, the fraterni-five cents for the seniors. ties will hold their reunion dinners atExercises Held Around Bench. the various chapter houses. At 8, theThe class exercises will be herd Interfraternity sing will take place'outside, around the' senior bench. I in Hutchinson commons. FollowingDavid Annan will deliver the address this, an informal dance will be heldas the parting -president of the class. for the alumni and the University stu­Following this: William Gorgas, a. dents in Reynolds club.member of the graduating class, willpresent a gavel to the class of 1920;Chancellor 'Dougan will accept the The Alumnae breakfast will behammer for the coming seniors. Mil- held tomorrow at 11 :30. Senior(Continuec! on page 3) women will be admitted to the affairwoman win act as' "directrice." Shewill be assisted by a committee ap­,pOinted by the head of the Romancedepartment. Rooms for the Summerquarter are .all taken, but applica­tions are now being received by Asso­ciate Prof. David for the coming year.'Board and' room cost about as muchas in the other dormitories.Will Feature French Table."In the years to come, the teaching. will assume more and more impor­tance in the secondary schools andWEATHER FORECAST.Un set tie CI weather; not muchTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayRegistration for the Summer quar-ter.Divinity chapel, 11 :15, H�ken.Informalclub. 10:15, ReynoldsDance,Tomorrow.Meetings of University R u lin J-'Bodies. Harper E 41.Alumni Day:11 :30 - Alumnae breakfast, IdaNoyes hall.2-Conference Track 1\leet; Staggfield.3-House Reunions.5-Class Reunions.6:30--Alumni dinner, Hutchinsonhall. •8:15 - The Blaekfriars« "TheN aoghty Nineties." Mandel. Alumnae' Breakfast Tomorrow. .,�..," ."";'.,�====::Z:===========. f�r one dollar, which will be member- . _.::::S�!iGs. ��._DE�ICA�I�N� .. _shjp,,��C?r .one year to _the_AhnriDae.l_...:..:-i'-�:'_���:OF FLAG FEATURE SING organization. Tickets for this event ,�:;should be obtained from Gertrude -. -;;\''�'JBugle Will Play Fraternity Calls Makowsky, Dorothy Lardner, GladysAfter Assembly at Hull Gate- Gordon, Pauline Davis, MadelineEach Group to Sing Its Marching Lyndon, Li1Iian Richards, Arline Fal­Seng., kenau, or Loretta Lamb. They mustbe purchased before today at' noon.. Songs by each fraternity and by the i Probably separate tables will be re-University as a whole, and the dedica-I served for seniors.tion of a University service flag '�illl . The local alumnae organization isbe features of th; Interfraternity I,aiming to keep in touch with thesing �o be held tonight at 7:30 i� women who have graduated from theHutchinson court. An the fraterni- ,University. They also assist theties will assemble at Hull gate University of Chicago Settlement, thepromptly at 7� At 7:30 a bugle will Collegiate Bureau of Occupations,play the whistle of the first fraternity. and the, Alumnae Loan library. TheThis whistle will be echoed by a sec- features for the year- are a Christmasond bugle at the fountain in Hutehin- shopping- luncheon, a reception givenson court. The fraternity wi11 then by Mrs. Judson, a spring businessmarch in a body to the fountain, sing- meeting, and the reunion breakfast.ing its marching song, and will take Iits place in a reserved section at one I List 1\Iany Events for Saturday.side of the court. f The Conference track meet andThe order of the fraternities in the special class reunions will take up ithesing will be as follows: Alpha Tau I major portion of Saturday afternoon.Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Nu, At 6, the alumni dinner '\\;11 be held.Zeta Beta Tau, Delta Kappa Epsilon, I Following this, the members who areSigma Alpha Epsilon, Kappa Sigma. I present will adjourn to the final per­Phi Kappa Sigma, Chi Psi, Delta Chi, formance of "The Naughty Nineties,"Alpha Delta Phi, Psi Upsilon, Sigm (Continued on page 3)Chi, Washington House, Beta ThewPi, and Phi Gamma Delta. ASKED TO LEAVE COURSE BOOKSAt the close of the fraternity songs,the senior class will sing its song, Students Are Requested to Inelese(Continued on l)age 3) Stamped and Addressed Envelopes,Students have b�en requested toleave their course books in the re-co-operation with the executive eoun- change in temperature; moderatecil. The committee was selected at variable winds.nedy, conference champ, will also . .te d If hIll "1 the last general council meeting, andcompe ,an I e p aces we up WII ••d ' nd hi uu t I was made up of Connne Eddy, MII-ere IS I e omorrow. ..., dred Powhson, Katherine Prosser,Speer Travels at Fast Pare. -I F��ces �rozier, Elizabeth Willifonl,Speer wiJI also win the half for the I Lillian Richards,Maroops, as there is no one able til Duties Will Begin Next Year.travel at his pace. Lewis, who was 'The duties of the sponsors will be­counted on for a point, will probably gin next year when they wi11 assist Fraternity Dinners and Reunions, G,be unable to run, as he has been laid freshmen in registering and obtaining Chapter Houses.up for several days. "Red" Gra- upper class class councillors, hand out University Aides' Dinner, 6, Ida'ham is another certainty, and should Federation cards, and interest the Noyes.win the pole vault, with Annan pos- student in the Federation. Their University. Sing, 8, Hutchinsonsibly breaking into the finals. work will continue' throughout the Court ..Others of the Maroon team will notbe forced to run. Capt. Harry Mc­Cosh, who will wind up a great recordon the track tomorrow, when he runsthe mile and two mile, is an easy fav­orite for these events. McCosh is oneof the greatest runners in the country,and none of the entries can come any­where near him. Moore, who is lookedon to win a second in the two mile bytrimming Sedgwick of Michigan, winalso layoff today; but w� be outburning the track up tomorrow. "C" MEN.The following men were awarded I corder's ofTic� bef�rc the end of this"C's" yesterday for work in athletics: I f)uart�r. Notice Will � �osted on theDavid BirkhofT I' bulletin boards notifying studentsDavid Bradley when the books are ready, and noHerbert Crisler grades will be told at the office orRobert HalJiday I over the telephone before that time.Notifications of deficiencies will beRaymond Hermes ICecil Lewis I mailed as soon as possible.Charles McGuire The recorder's office will not be re-sponsihle for books not called for.All students who will not be in resi­dence Summer quarter have been re­quested to deposit their course books, inclosed in addressed envelopes, bear­ing six cents postage. Four centspostage is required for delivery inChicago.Hastings MooreBernard NathRuthven PikeJamcs ReberEmil RiesWilson StegemanHarry Wi11iams ............. ''.". ""2 : .: .... f" �. '..THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919 .milt laUg SlaronnThe 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 Editor Ladies and gentlemen belonging tothe �taft' of The Daily Maroon soonlearn a sad lesson: to tell the truthabout anything brings down thecurses of all concerned upon the edi­torial head. To make interesting andharmless reading brings down epi­thets from another portion of themob. We all start out most nobly,dedicated to a high cause, but we arechecked up-what's the use? To tellthe truth is to lose your friends.Rose Fischkin ......•. News Editor PRELIMINARY TRIALS FORHelen Ravitch ........• News Editor MEET TAKES PLACE TODAYfirsts, winning the quarter, half, to the conclusion that they shouldmile, two mile, pole vault, and relay.When these are in the point columnthe Chicago team will- have doneabout all, that is possible. Gorgas,Reber, and Jackson may place in theweight events, and they may not.They cannot be counted upon as cer­tainties. Graham may be able to winsomething in the high hurdles if he isin form, and should place in thebroad jump. Veazey may also be ableto get a point or two there. SCORE CLUB ANNOUNCES PLANS,C!�:cago's chances were badly hurt . .when Carroll of Ill.nois, Hass of I Send Challenge to Skull and Cres-Grinnell, two dash men, left for cent-Will Continue Dances.France as they might have been ableto defeat the third and fourth placeHoward 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, Ma.xine Davis, RozeIIaHirschfeld, 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. ,(Continued from page 1)and the points of Sedgwick in ilictwo mile, Michigan looks like thewinner.Will Probably Take Six Firsts.The Maroons ought, to take sixEntered as second class mail at theChicago postoffice, Chicago, Illinois, dash men of Michigan. These fewMarch 13, 1906, under the act of points may be the ones that will de-March 3, 1873. cide the meet.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 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office ........•...•• EIIis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162 'FRIDAY, JUNE-6, 1919SPRING AND SUCH.Times of sentiment are with usagain, and we are welcoming backthe alumni, the old-timers and: theyounger-timers. The cynical will beinclined to scoff at such phrases as"Alma Mater," "college spirit," "thegood old days," but the more im­pressionistic, the happier-souled indi­viduals of the University of Chicagewill thoroughly enjoy themselves from1l0W on, unless, of course, they dreadexaminations.To most of us the occupation ofentertaining the alumni and friendsof the University is more of a pleas­u� than a task. A victory reunionis too infrequent an event to bepassed over. We want to enjoy our­selves-to be thrilled at the Inter­fraternity Sing, to shed a tear or twoand laugh a lot at Class Day, to bepror.erly uplifted at Convocation­and so the cynical will kindly absentthemselves until next fall.!:,',r!�,I HERE AND THERE.The Blackf'rinrs should he compli­mented on their soldier-day, whichwas a great success. No doubt, asthe Whistle:' suggests in his column,the wounded fellows would have ap­preciated The Portfolio a great dealmore than they did "The NaughtyNineties," but nevertheless TheDaily Maroon is sure that they foundtheir trip to these Gothic halls worththe energy. A wounded soldier in­spires the mixed feeling of admira­tion and pity and contempt. Theadmiration is for the man who madethe greatest sacrifice of the war; thepity for the man who must live onwith a certain feeling of helplessness;the contempt for oUl"Selv(!s who arewhole and happy. Nath Calls for Senior Dues. IBernard Natb, treasurer of the Isenior class, announces that senior Idues should be paid immediately. He Ialso ,announces that the notice sentout by the Alumni council to seniors, Irequesting a payment of two dollars.for alumni dues and the Alumni Mag-IIAThree Million DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGO .ITuesday evening, the plans �or the:club's activities next year were for-IImulated, Charles Redmond was Inamed dance manager and Edward IWaful publicity direc. tor. The social Icommittee consists of Alston Bennettand Lewis Kay ton, chairmen; Ivan ISmith, Howard Jone�, l\IulTay Vic-:kers, Eal"l Seyfarth and Wchar'd',Flint. IA telegram was sent to Skull antiCrescent challenging that club to a irelay race at the Interfraternity Ismoker. It was decided also that no Imore dances would be held at Rosalie!UNIVERSITY OPEN. hall, but the pledge dances, which will 1FRENCH HOUSE IN be held as usual, will be given atSUMMER QUARTER places with more "class," as Presi- Subscribe for The Maroon anddent Evans expressed it. Get All the Campus Newsazine, is incorrect. The senior duesinclude a year's subscription to themagazine and a year's membership inthe Alumni association. Those whohave paid the two dollars should seeNath now.Cap-Burning Cancelled.The burning of the green caps hasbeen cancelled fOI' this year. It couldnot be held last night on account ofrain and the remaining nights beforethe close of college are filled withmany other events.(Continued from page 1)be given, in addition to their academicinstruction, a practical knowledge ofthe social, 'esthetic, political andethnic features of the French, Theway to bring this about is to estab­lish a French house or 'Maison Fran-caise.' "All requests for information aboutthe house and its activities should beaddressed to Prof. David.At a meeting of the Score club, heldThe right candy­From the right man­To the �ght girl-If YOU send H;ER-McANANY a FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 'lOPH. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th SLPhone Hyde Park 206DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th St.Phone Midway 1410A. J. NORDLING,933 E. 55th St.VAN De BOGERT a ROSS,1000 E. 63rd St. .Phone Hyde Park 2541518 HyCie Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd SLPhone Blackstone 3272800 E. 63rc1 St. .Phone Midway 3200 ,"We put a1lo��owledgeintobuy-·ing the Right Sort, of Fabrics anddevote our utmost .ki11 in tailoring.These are the Qualities that makeJERREMS clothes so desirable-s­so dependable.Prices $40, $45, $50and Upwardswailor for 'oung .tnt N. La Salle SLThree Stores: 314 S. Michigan Ave.71 F .. Monroe St. MONROEARRO'"COLLARFaA. SPRINGQuett.PeaboJy&C41nc. TI'D1/NXWelcome .Alumni lAt this significant time we- are glad to extendto you a sincere, hearty welcome home. Weshare the just feeling of University pride inyour honored achievements.While you are on the Quadrangles we inviteyou to visit our' new quarters in Ellis Hall. Welook forward to greeting again many of our"Chicago" �ends. .It will give us much pleasure to have you seehow we are keeping step with the general prog-:ress of our great University.The University of Chicago Booksto�e5802 ELLIS AVENUEwill findall tbr.. flavorsla .. be sea ledpackUes-but lookfor tbe nameWRIGLEYS,because It Is wurprotection aalnatInferior Imitations.J-ust as tbe sealedpackale Is. protec­tion a.alalt 1m­Parl"'_SEALED TIGHTKEPT RIGHT =Jt:Jne((bpSe:nCbrrnFI ..... - .... --THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919 .the 1919 Blackfriar performance.Convocation Sunday will be heldJune 8. Members of the -faculty willmeet in the President's office, and thecandidates for degrees are to meet inCobb hall, for the procession. TheConvocation sermon will be delivered dred Powlison will receive the Cap and �n.d �\"el"y�ne will give cheers �nrlby Rev. Edgar Young Mullins, LL.D., Gown, which is presented by Gladys join m Chicago songs. The dedica­president of the Southern Baptist Gordon, '19. tion of the service flag will follow.Seminary. , Frank Breckenridge will present tho! I �he co.uTt will be. decorated at thisClass Day Exercises Are Monday. ! Senior bench to the new seniors, and time WIth the service flags of all theThroughout Monday, the class day ,will be answered by John Joseph, in �rate�ities. These must .be tu�ed inexercises will be held At 4 th behalf of the class of 1920. Follow- Immediately to 1\Ir. Enghsh, said Mr.. ,e an- P' f th Al .nual meeting of the Beta of l11inois ing these speeches, Katherine Frost lerr�t, secretary. 0 e ummChapter of Phi Beta Ka a will be will deliver the class poem, Arline council, yesterday, If they are. to beheld. At this time, the n:!ly elected Falkenau will tell the class history, used in the ceremony.members will be announced, and a while Carroll Mason is to give thereception will he held in their honor. class oration. Freshman Will Give Tea Sunday.From 9 to 11 the annual President's Jadson to Accept Senior Girt. "The Freshman class will close itsrece���bc�����b� F��ng��Q�������ac����y�wi�a�-----------------------�honor are to be Mr and Mrs M . .'... artm the presentation of the class gIft by tea, which win be given Sunday fromA. Ryerson, and the three p f' ..'ro eseers Dorothy Lardner. President Harry 3:30 to 5:30 in the Ida Noyes parlors.The Mission ofSwift & CompanySwift & Company has become one ofthe large businesses of the world throughcontinuing to meet the growing needs ofa nation and a world. ·Society has a right to ask how theincreasing responsibilities and opportu­nities for usefulness which go with suchgrowth are being used by the men whodirect its affairs-and the men' .have theright to answer:To promote the production of live' stock andperishables and increase the food supply;To reach more people with more and bettermeat;To make a fair competitive profit, in order toreimburse the 25,000 shareholders for theuse of their capital, and to provide for thefuture development of the business;To reduce to a minimum the costs of preparingand distributing meat and to divide thebenefits of.. efficiency with producer andconsumer;To live' and let live, winning greater businessonly througb greater usefulness, with injury .to nothing but incompetency, inefficiency,and waste; to' deal· justly � fairly, and frankly .with all /mankind.These are the purposes and motives of the men who ..·direct the policies and practices of Swift � Company..Swift & Company, U. S. AALUMNI WEEK SPEEDS ON I who are leaving the University this Pratt Judson will deliver the response,WA Y. WITH SING �ND SHOW quarter, and their wives: Prof. and on behalf of the University. TheMrs. Richard Green Moulton, Prof. ,program will be concluded with theand ?tlrs. Thomas Chrowder Cham- si'ifing of the Senior song, and theberlain, and Prof. and Mrs. William Alma Mater.Gardner Hale .•(Continued from page 1)SONGS A�D DEDICATIONFR�TERNITIES GATHER IN iI OF FLAG FEATURE SING. HUTCHINSON COURT TONIGHT(Cont.inued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) , .. ,j.. �-; -,lIGet eastern stylein 'your clothes ,.YOU know, don't you, thatthe fellows' In the east./wear clothes that are a lit-tle different They're verysimple, very plain; that'swhat-makes them so stylish.. Many of you want just thatkind. If you do we've gota lot to show you, Come.down anyway and lookthem over,Maurice L RothschildMoney Good clothes' nothing else Chicagocheerfully , Minneapolisrefunded Southwest corner Jackson and State St. PaulSUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY MAROON� . '4,Frances Henderson Poetry.There once was a college man-Jim,He surely could cuss with a vim,We hate to think Prexy partial.But he made Jim a marshal,We'Il try to keep his �ast very dim.S PEA KIN G of marshals, theWhistle, being dissatisfied with thechoices made for next year, nominatesthe following collegers on an opposi­tion ticket and proposes a new elec­tion. In any fair casting of ballots,these prominent persons should win:Malcolm McQuaig, head marshalEdward 'VafulLouis Kay tonQ. E. D.Nijah BowersBill GubbinsHarry LowenbachHomer KlineJames HulbertDoc BratfishLester Henning._THE Geology 8 class has had morepublicity than it deserves. English34A, although it cannot approach thegeology bunch in a reputation forbeing rough, has equal. distinction inquite the opposite direction. Thcworst thing it did for us was to giveus the habit of looking up derivationsof words. We submit the following:Milk n. (from cow.)Owl n. (1) Kinds of large-headed, small> faced, hook - beaked,large- eyed, .soft-plumaged nocturnalbirds of prey; (2) solemn person; (3)wise-looking dullard. (Concise Ox­ford Dictionary. Take your choice todescribe the Psi U. owls.Lardner, D. (from French, dorothy.)(1) Bright-colored hat; (2) mortar­� board.Esoteric, D. (from Spanish/vamp.)A sort of collegian, modernistic, en­thusiastic, sometimes pretty.Sheean (from American Indian,denver.) Popular, in denver. (FosterDictionary.)WE don't see anything particularlyswell about Mrs. Ingham's formerresidence. If that's the early univer­sity style of architecture, we're gladwe belong to a later generation. Whybuild a shanty on the campus whenwe already have Ellis hall, .anyhow?Harry MitchellSUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00.EXTRA PAm OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.Beiween State and W abash, Chica�o " #.' t·_- .. ' ,_, #:' .. ,.. ........."- THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1919We suggest. that the Betas adopt M�Ingham's design. They could thenget their clubhouse sooner. Cancel French Clu� l\1e:;��;.-- ·T�;;·�:�;����omic�'-=��t�-�;·:G�- the S�l o�ducation, �ith alistThe Frcnch club will not meet to- been requested to vote for candidates of the candidates above it.announced. No more for officers of the Home Economicsbc held until Summer department fOI' next year. The ballotbox is 011 the students' bulletin board Subscribe to the Daily MaroonI-day, as was! meetlngs willWE left the Blackf'riars show."ycs. quarter.terday afternoon in the middle of thefirst act. Up to that time everythlngwas going famously, with the soldiersgetting every third joke-i. e., the SUMMER El\IPLOYl\lE�Tones that weren't local. We have a I 'FOR STUDENTShunch, however, that they would, Men and young women, who arc will-rather sec the Portfolio, I ing to devote their' time in the gum-___ I mer, can make good wages with us,THE worst blow about college life I Wc have a number of positions openis to come back from a week-end and in Chicago and also in every town indiscover that YOU can't order break- Illinois. Spend your vacation makingfast in bed and charge it to the I money to tide you over next year.to-cds. I Call on us today.___ 'Var Service Record Bureau'ITE'LL h Id b h '1 I 1409_ Mallers Bldg. Central 2977" 0 our rcat unti \\'1; �_ .' 11.. £.j,'enmgs cahear Carroll Mason orate and ArlineG S III .• II, . .!' ax" etell how members of 19 carne to col- I 4850 Drexel Blvd. Oakland 862lege some years back and how somestood the gaff to the end and some CLASSIFIED ADS.COCA-COLA is a perfect answerto thirst that no imitation can satisfy.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic' taste, is what holds it aboveimitations.Demond the .genulae by full name-;1 ..iJ�� -nicknames encourage substitutioD.THE COCA-COLA Co..t\TLANTA, GA.didn't. e) a � a_a_a_ - .... �.._....._.:.I Phone Hyde Park 2433 J IDeliveries MadeWILLIAMS 'jI MAKERS OF ,CHOICE CON--FECTIONS & ICE CREAMI I 33 East Fifty-fifth St.(. 1I_a_l_a_a'_"':.THE fraternities arc urged to prac­tice their patriotic songs for tonight.BUY �·OUl' cough drops early.Anon.LISTEN!!'You. can get twiceas many-ordinaryeigarettes for theprice of Murad.But you cheat your­seH 'of everything thatmakes a cigaretteworth 'while - the delight.the satisfaction, the aris­tocracy of pure Turkishtobacco-none like itl/100%PURE TURKISHtIae world·!;' moatfamous tobaccolor �i.arett ..Judge lor yourself-!' mide]sqitr:lCaraeuremi'bn]Mi,gr(helgnwhrec34thil(antpol,vietnottheTe�littl__ \. MelthhahathnintbigChealwastheouttheandhimallyrela:secoMartheJIlinat 1JClandandmar]jum)feethurdstanand, ASSIt Stud,;Gr.havcto g�themciaticc':eT)MilehargappncanseenThur.Harpwill I:five 0rente.be re