Moulton Leaving University.Prof. ?tfoulton Js leaving the Uni­versity this year, after having been atthis institution twenty-seven years.He expects to return to his home inEngland, where he is still well knownthrough his books and lectures.The largest number of degrees willbe given in the Colleges of Arts, Lit­erature, and Science; two' hundredand fourteen students receiving· de­grees in' these courses. The degree of . _!.1tBachelor. of-PhilosophY-is to 00,'4:0.;':':- '_.-!�., �.ferred upon'· eleven 'students, of the r-cCollege of Commerce, and Administra­tion; and the degree of Bachelor ofEducation will . be awarded � to thirty­one of the College of Education, mak­ing a total of two hundred and fifty-,six in the colleges.Sixteen students of the Divinityschool will receive' the Master's de­gree, four that of Bachelor of Divin- _ity, and one that. of Doctor of Phil-osophy. In the Law school, three can-didates will receive the Bachelor ofLaws, and sixteen the Doctor of Law.In the graduate schools of Arts, liter-ature, and Science, there will' beforty-five candidates for Master's de-gree, and fourteen for Doctor's.aroonVoL 17 No. 122 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE io, 1919 Price 5 CentsThe League announces a play eon­test for the annual Freshman Frolicwhich is given early in the Auturnnquarter. Students desirous of enter­ing the eontest should ·Ieave theirnames in Box "T," League postofFice,for tryouts. The plots chosen for theplays should be of local interest. Allplays must be turned in by Sept. 1 to5460 Blaekstone Ave.SPEER IS ELECTEDTO HEAD MAROON1920 TRACK SQUAD 56 MEN ELECTEDINTO BLACKFRIARS-ORDER BY . STAFFELEVEN SCHOLARSHIPSAWARDED TO STUDENTS Y. M. C. A. SENDS RECORDDELEGATION TO GENEVA 372 DEGREES WILLBE CONFERRED ATCONVOCA nON TODAYFifty-Three -l'len Register for Ann'ualMid-West Conference-Gerald KarrAnnounce Results of Contest on May 9-High School Ceutestants Get Tui­tion for Three Quarters of YearNew Friars . To Be Initiated1919-20. .Saturday at the Mor-The biggest delegation ever sent bythe University to the annual LakeGeneva Y. M.· c. A. conference willleave Chicago Friday afternoon. Thelist of delegates includes fifty-threenames already, with several undecidedones yet to be heard from, bringingthe probable roll up to sixty.Th� conference is held every year atCollege camp, Wisconsin. Delegatesare sent from colleges and univer­sities in Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Minnesota andNorth and South Dakota, and lastsfrom June 12 'to 22.. Conferences areheld between men of different schools,men interested, along special lines ofw'ork, and general conferences ofvaried nature.Announce List of Delegates.The Iist of delegates from the Uni­versity proper include James Nicely,Glenn' Harding, Milton Bowen, How­, (Continued on page 2) Three hundred and seventy-twostudents are to receive their degreesor titles at the One Hundred .Eleventhconvocation, to be held today at 4 :30.The exercises will probably be held inHutchinson court, although Bartlettgymnasiu� will be used in case ofrain.Richard Green Moulton, professor ofliterary theory and appreciation, andhead of the Department of GeneralLiterature, will be the "Coinmence­ment speaker, and will address hisaudience on the subject "The TurningPoint in the History of Culture.."Smith to be Local Secretary AfterJuly 1. To Hold Ceremony in Hut-chinson Court in EventWeather Permits.Michigan Team Takes An­nual Conference Meet­Chicago Second. Eleven scholarships were awardedas a result of the prize scholarship ex­aminations held at the UniversityMay 9. E�ch scholarship is good forfull tuition for three quarters of theyear '1919-20. Two scholarships wereawarded in English and one each inAmerican history and civics, botany,French, German, Latin, mathematics,physics, Spanish and chemistry. An ad­ditional half-scholarship was awardedto the student receiving second rank.Two hundred thirty-three studentsfrom forty-three schools participated.The following won scholarships intheir respective subjects: Pearl Rob­ertson, Decatur (Ill.), American his­tory and civics; Donetta Barthele­maus, Senn; Livingston Hall, Univer­sity High school, chemistry; AthenaRobbins, Lake View, and Helen Mang;Kenwood - Loring, English; He lenVoltz, University High school, ,French;(Continued on page 4) rison Hotel.CAPT. l\I'COSH WINS LAST RACE PERCY HAl\fl\IOND LAUDS SHOW RICHARD G. l\IOULTON SPEAKER_. Fifty-six men, members of the castand chorus of the "Naughty Nineties,"were elected into the Order of theBlaekfriars at a meeting of the Staffand Superiors Sunday night. This isthe largest number of men everelected into the Order since it wasorganized in 1904. 'The list of newFriars follows:David Adler, Charles Breasted, Ru­land Ilad>er, HatTY. Bird, Leo �ran­deis, Arthur Colwell, Carlin Crandall,Roger Coombs, Herman Core, WilliamDupree, Roger Fribourg, DonaldFranklin, Walter Gatzert, HerbertGrant, Chester Guy, Arthur Demond,Harry Hargreaves, Perry Herst, Fred­erick Himelick, Allen Holloway, Rob-ert Howard, Joseph King, Clarke-Kessler, Daniel Korn, Homer Kline,Keith Kindred, Robert Lanyon, MiltonLamfrom, Edward Lee, C Ii a r I e sLoomis, Roger Lindsay, Lewis ,Kay ton,Bernard MacDonald, Grant Mears,Leland Morgan, Frederick M;ln�r,Glenn Memmen, Frank Moody, LeRoyOwen, Harvey �e, Pau\ Randall,Albert Robbins; Douglas Rose, Her-" ,bert Rubel, Robert· "Stunnan� . GeorgeStout, Louis Tilden, Mark T.!J!!.ey,Robert Unseld, Edward Warul, HaroldWalker, Leonard Weil, Harold Wood,Frank Wolff, .Norman Wright andMurray Vickers •.Initiation of the new men of theOrder will take place Saturday at5:30 at the Morrison Hotel.. Order Has Successful Year.This year the Blaekfriars, headed by�bbot Frank Breckinridge, had one ofthe most successful seasons ever ex­perienced by the Order. Every one ofthe six performances resulted in asatisfied and delighted audience.Grant Mitchell and Percy Hammondsaid that the "Naughty Nineties" wasthe best college show that they hadever seen.,In last Sunday's Tribune, PercyHammond, dramatic critic, declaredthat the Blackfriar show was one ofthe three best performances that hasplayed in Chicago this year. He said:"The Blackfriars of the University ofChicago performed a revue, which,though local in its theme, was witty,(Continued on page 4) Many �ickets Given Out. 'A large number of tickets havebeen given out for the Convocationexercises. Each graduate was allowedthree tickets,' and a large numberwere distributed to other than thegraduating . class. The applieationshave been' exceedingly numerous, asthe seats are reserved: and it is ex­pected that every seat 'will be filledbefore, the exercises start.Stanton Speer, conference half­mile champion, and one of the mostdependable runners on the Maroonsquad, was elected captain of thetrack team yesterday. He succeededCapt. Harry McCosh, who won his lastrace, the mile, in the conference Sat­urday. Speer is the class of the haifmilers in the West, and is expected tobreak into the record class next year.Maroon track men placed second toMichigan Saturday in one of thegreatest conference track meets everheld. The Wolvennes, aided by thegreat performance of Carl Johnson,who took four firsts, and broke two'records, piled _ up 44 � points, _ to the34 gathered by Chicago. Illinois wasthird, and Notre Dame a close fourth.Chicago men won the quarter, half,and mile, and a tip for first in thepole vault. The Maroon hopes forvictory in the relay and two mile werenot realized, and another, predicted inthe pole' vault" did not materialize.Ted Curtiss ran a great 440, and hadlittle trouble in beating the .famed__ \. Mc:MahQn-.. o_f_N.ebraska •. who finished'third. Speer came through in goodshape in the half miTe, and was neverthreatened, Capt. McCosh took. firstin the mile, and Moore second, with abig margin to spare over the field.Foreman Wins Tw�Mile Race.Capt. Sedgwick of the Wolverinesbeat the two Maroons to the tape, butwas himself beaten by Foreman ofthe Kansas Aggies. Sedgwick stayedout the mile in order to be fresh forthe two mile, and the tired McCoshand Moore 'were not quite able to holdhim, though the time was exception­ally slow for a conference meet. Therelay went to Nebraska, with Illinoissecond, and Chicago third, after 'theMaroons had led for three-quarters ofthe distance. Graham and Bucheit ofIllinois tied for first in the pole vaultat 12 feet.Johnson of Michigan was the brightand shining star, with his two recordsand 20 points. Johnson set a new.mark of 6 feet, 2� inches in the highjump, and a broad jump record of 24feet 1 inch. In addition he won bothhurdle races. Hayes of Notre Damestarred in the sprints, taking the 100and �O without 'difficulty. PHI BETA KAPPAHOLDS INITIA nONOF TWENTY-FOUR ONE ,HUNDRED AREENROlLED FOR NEW .ARTILLERY COURSEFourteen Seniors and EightJuniors Are Includedin' the List. . Major Lewis Announces ThatRequirementHas NowBeen' Reached.... 0.#' -._ .... _,.. .. ' _i. �l\IOULTON HONORARY MEMBER FURNISH COMPLETE EQUIPMENTTwenty-four students were ini­tiated into Phi Beta Kappa at theannual meeting of the society in Har­per, Assembly room. Fourteen aremembers' of the graduating class,eight of the class of 1920. One can­didate, Albert William Bellamy, be­came eligible through a rating of"summa cum laude" in taking the de­gree of Doctor of Philosophy, and two The department of Military Seieneeand Tactics announced yesterdfy th8tit has now enrolled 100 students tnthe artillery course to be offered at theUniversity beginning next' autumn.Since the minimum number of stu­dents required to start the new schoolhas been reached, a requisition hasbeen sent to the War Department forcomplete artillery equipment. _ Thismaterial will arrive during the sum­mer.While the work in equitation andhorsemanship has attracted much at­tention among the students, accordingto Major Lewis, there has been a mis­understanding on the part of a num­ber of men, who think' they will �required to care for the horses them­selves. "As a matter of fact," said:r.fajor . Lewis yesterday, "enlisted menunder the command of a Sergeant willbe in charge of the horses and thestables. The only hard work the stu­dents are to do in this connection is tostay on the backs of the horses."Department Prints Bulletin.The department of Military Scienceand Tactics is now printing a bulletinwhich explains the courses in militaryscience and the co-ordination of thiswork with other courses in the Uni­versity. Any matriculatro male stu­dent in the University who is physi­cally fit and over fourteen years of(Contiil1lcd on page 3) REGISTRATION DATES OFSTUDENTS FOR SUMMERQUARTERARE ANNOUNCEDwere received from other universitychapters.Prof. Richard Green Moulton, headof the department of General Litera-ture, was elected an honorary mem­ber. l\Irs. Albion Hobson was re­ceived by the chapter for the Epsilonof Massachusetts, and Miss EthelGliffe for tile University �f Dlinoic;:chapter.Initiate Many Undergraduates.The members of the class of 1919initiated were Helen Cecelia Beebe,'Helen Louise Bennett, Clotilde Mar­guerite DeCelles, Helen Dixon,.BerthaMabel Evans, Katherine. Brant Frost,Elizabeth Jane' Hart, Sigrid MarieJohnson, Louise Leiter, Jennie Milton,Bernhard Niederman, Lillian GraceReynolds, Maurice· Nathaniel Walkand Louis Wirth.The following members of the classof 1920 also received the Phi BetaKappa key: Leona Celeste Bachrach,Ramona Bressio, Madeleine IsabelCohn, Frances Dewis Langworthy,Emil Durbin Ries, Marjorie LauraRoyce, James -Iohn Toigor and MarianSchuyler Vogdes. WEATHER FORECAST.Cooler; moderate variable winds.ASSOCIATION REQUESTS BOOKSStudents Asked to Donate Texts toAlumnae Club. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINRegistration for the summer quar­ter will take place as follows:All students, Saturday, June U,9:00 A. M.,-12:00 1\1.; 2:00-4:00.Graduate students, Harper Library,M 11.Undergraduate students (includingPremedical students), Cobb hall, sec­ond floor.Unclassified .students, Cobb hall,second floor.Divinity, students, Haskell museum,room 10.Medical students, Cobb hall, roomlOA.Law students, Dean's office, gym_nasium of the School of Education.School of Commerce and Adminis­tration students, Cobb hall, room 6B.TodayCenvoeation DayChapel Assembly, Junior Collegewomen, 11 :15, Haskell..Doeters of Philosophy dinner, 12:30,Quadrangle Club.The One Hundred and EleventhUniversity Convocation, Bartlett Gym­nasium.Dinner given by University senatein honor of Prof.' and Mrs. ThomasChrowder Chamberlain, Prof. and Mrs.William Gardner Hale. and Prof. andl\1rs. Richard Green Moulton_, 7:30, IdaNoyes.Graduating seniors and others whohave text books that they would Iiketo get rid of are requested to presentthem to the Chicago Alumnae asso­elation, which rents books to studentsevery quarter.Miss Latimer, an alumna, is incharge of the association and willappreciate as many books as studentscan possibly donate. She may beseen on Mondays, Wednesdays andThursdays from ,11:15 to 12:30 inHarper 26. Next quarter the bookswill be rented to students for twenty­five cents. All books which have bN:�rented for the Spring quarter shouldbe returned some time this week. LEAGUE ANNOUNCES ANNUALCONTEST FOR FROLIC PLAYExamination Schedule Given.Examinations for the Spring quar­ter will be run according to the fol­lowing schedule:Wednesday, 8:15 classes, 8:30-11:30;11 :50 classes, 1 :30-4 :30.Thursday, 9:15 classes, 8:30-11 :30;12:55 classes, 1 :30-4 :30.Friday, 10:20 classes, 8:30-11 ::lO;2:00 classes, 1 :30-4 :30. Tomorrow. ,.Examinations for the Spring Quar­ter, 8:30-11 :30 A. M.; 1:30-4:30 P. M. . J.....J ',:•-:�l I, 'l��n. ........".,.� •. """"""""""""",,�,,""�"��"�.�,"������='=.�:,,==�-�==�==���'���"���'��'�'�'�'.�'���==�==�'=',,��. ='��7�'��"'�!�'����,, ,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919mitt Baily flaroonThe 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 Manager. Edmund Eichengreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr.Laurence Tibbits •.•... Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoifice, C"nicago, 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), $4.25 ayear; $1.75 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellis 12Telephone Midway 89{}, Local 162Hours: 11:00-11:50; 12:25-6; 7-8Business Office .•...........• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Local 162TUESDAY, JUNE 10,1919IN BRIEF.Class Day is the grandest aggregateof nonsense and honest Idealism thatthe University of Chicago can boastof. Why not make it either all non­sense or all seriousness? The editorof The Daily Maroon realizes that todraw a laugh on a Speech is consider­ably more disconcerting than to merita fight-to-the-death comment on a fewprinted words. Which is very mys­terious unless you heard' the speeches,Our local Y. M. C. A. is sending avery representative delegation to theLake Geneva Conference; the Univer­sity of Chicago should be ably repre­sented. The, time for the conferenceis somewhat inconvenient for the men,and those who have made the effortto go deserve the commendation ofloyal members of the University.Blackfriars elections are announcedelsewhere in this issue, and they seemvery fair and square. The Order hastaken a step forward out of the tradi­tional mire of crooked and fraternalpolitics. If the election of abbot andsuperiors is just as honest and onmerit basis alone, the Friars will havedone the biggcst thing of the Univer­Rity ycar. Here's to hope, althoughThe Daily Maroon has the slightestsuspicion that perhaps its conceptionof honor is too naivc when it comes tohanding out the a11igator pears.Wednesday's issue of The DailyMaroon will be the last of the Springquarter, 1919. For Beach Partiesy� M. C. A. SENDS RECORD I·July 1. Elbert C. Stevens, who has I HOCKEY PLANS FOR N�XT _-FREE· FIRE-W' O-ODDELEGATION TO GENEVA been secretary during the past year, SEASON NOW BEING l\IAD.�will be transferred to foreign work.He will take up his new duties in thefall, promoting Y. M. C. A. work inthe Near East, with his headquarters(Continued from page 1)ard K. Beale, Sven Wiking, Carl Wik­ing, Wilson Stegeman, H. A. Feld- at Constantinople.man, Kenneth Mather, H. E. Johnson,' A change in the method of issuingW. B. Anderson, Herbert Faisst, M. L. "C" books will go into effect with theOlsen, William Vynalek, Paul Hum- new edition, which will appear early illphrey, Richard Canman, Hastings the autumn quarter. John E. JosephMoore, Joseph Dear. A. C. Findlay, is to be editor and J. Warren MulroyHerbert Grant, J. M. Rise, Charles I 'business manager of the 1919-20 book.Evans and W. E. Bates: The last edition of the "C" book wasThe foreign student delegation to I unsuccessful financially, and caused athe conference i�c1udes S. Nkomo, loss of a considerablc sum to the asso­Rhodesia; Hamilton Brown, Jamaica; ciation. Next year's book will prob- IArnulfo Arias, Panama; and T. Maeda, ably carry advertisements to defray IP. T. Takashima, T. Kudo, S. Idei, the expenses of publication. and the IK. Kato, S. Kusama and M. Loka- hook ",'ill be distributed free._ !Iguchi, Japan. The following arc dele-gates representing the Chinese stu-dents: C. W. Luh.: S. C. Chan, K. C .•• , -,--- - - _._.- - _ --l'Kwong, Y. H. Mai, S. K. Wei, W. S. We Cater to StudentsFung, C. S. Lee, S. Y. Lee. L. K. Chu,Raymond Chenk, T. B. Chang, S. T.Kwna, T. L. Wang, T. H. Tung, C. S.Yeh, Louis Hong, Fred Kwong, HaroldToy, W. C, Jee, W. J. Sun.Smith Will be New Secretary.Gerald Karr Smith, formerly a Y.M.C. A. camp secretary 'at Camp Taylor,Kentucky, and later secretary at theRush Medical college, will assume theduties of executive secretaary here The Frolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With Your(;irl ! I959 East 55th Street ICor. Ellis Ave. /'Tel. Hyde Park 761 ,.... _._,_ - - - _._--._.:.1I Plans for the women's hockey sea­son are being made now. It is hoped Ithat a great many will tum out forhockey next season- and in order t o ----­insure enthusiasm those in charge are Ianxious to have some new songs. The University Market"There is no song now for the dif- .ferent sports and I think it would be 5700 Kenwood Avenuea good idea if some could be written,Inot only for hockey, but for -all the i =, ==============sports," said �Ieanor Atkins yester- iday. I ATREAD THE DAILY MAROONTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.�.B6tclto\W�40io9rIlP�THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHEHofCAP AND G 0 W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHICAGOA great statesman once said,"rd rather be right than President"The discriminating smoker says:-"I'd rather pay20 Cents for a box of ten Murads, THE Turkishcigarette, than for a hundred ordinary cigarettes."Why) Because Murads are made of 1 00 % pureTurkish tobacco - and Turkish tobacco is theworld's most famous tobacco for cigarettes.Judge for yourself-! r!THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919 Iwald and Florence JamesAdams Contest. --JOFFE. BERNHARD, HESSLER for oratory and the Florence James contest will receive seventy-five and varsity game on Friday afternoon. I and Captain Terhune received theirAND BKr�ASTED WIN PRIZES Adams prize for artistic reading were twenty-five dollars, respectively. Vollmer is one of Page's most de- last athletic awards last Friday 'night.held Thursday at 8 in Mandel hall. Benjamin Jaffe won first place in. pendable players on the diamond. He The Freshman' team is expected toAward Four Prizes in Julius Rosen- Two prizes, one of one hundred dol- the' Rosenwald contest and Edgar also played on the basketball five two furnish several players to the varsitylars and the other of fifty dollars have Bernhard won second place. In the years ago. ' next year, as the yearlings have de­been offered to the winners of the Adams contest, Frances Hessler won The baseball team loses only three vel oped a fast aggregation and BeV-/ Julius Rosenwald contest. The two first and Charles' Breasted second regulars by graduation this spring and eral promising stars during the pastFinals in the Julius Rosenwald prize winners of the Florence James Adams place. The subject of Jaffe's address the prospects for next season are ex- season. _.' I':W'1S "Self-Government in Industry." cellent. "Bobie" Cahn, Brad SmithSHIRTS SHIRTSSHIRTSTrade at a real Shirt Store where you can always find �variety of new ideas from which to choose. Naturallythe snappy styles cf the Washington Shirts appeal to theyounger men, still Lite prevailing low prices are also aninducement to purchase.WASHINGTON LABEL SHIRTS,Choice variety ofPercales anaMadras Clothsin all the new effects EXTRA VALUE$2.50 .WASHINGTON LABEL SHIRTSMercerized StripedMadras ClothExtra GradeLatest Color EffectsGood Variety SPECIAL$3.50WAS H I N G TON t, A B E-L S'H'IRTSFibre Silk $5.00Very � ServiceableBeautiful CombinationsNewest Shades\.Other Lines from $6.00 to $12.00WORTH MOREFURNISHERS TO HIS MAJESTY THE AMERICAN CITIZEN�:,.�-WA��!ft6TONFRED L. ROSSBACK, PresidentFOUR r.oor S�ORESMadison' and LaSalle, Otis Bldg.58 E. Monroe se, Powers Bldg.Jackson and DearbornDearborn and' Washington• An opport�nity for youwhen you finish schoolENERGETIC, ambitious men, graduating, from school now, can make for themselveshighly desirable places with a lifetime of oppor­tunity ahead in our large and rapidly growingor�aniz�tion.We prefer college men because, as a rul�,they develop much more rapidly for the bigpositions of responsibility. We want big menin the making and provide them every facility, for advancement to the limit of their capabilities.The type of man who will make the biggestsuccess is the one willing to begin whereverplaced and develop a comprehensive familia�itywith- the business as a whole by actually doingwhatever comes to hand in the process oflearning.To such men this advertisement holds outan opportunity for a highly desirahle permanentbusiness connection, carrying with it from thestart a reasonable remuneration.Hart Schaffher & MarxChicago ." age may be enrolled in the new de-partment. Although the applicantmust show credit for three units ofEnglish in his preparatory schoolwork, the other required units, com-prising foreign language, .history, '_._.': __ . 'V''-.AC· ATIONscience, and mathematics may be made' .'��"..._q1,!Jj�jh�sturumrs}ir.?,t .. \WQ 3{e�r»;. :.:, ,.,.:___-�_,. __ ,;",o.�:.':- .: -' -',,'in college. In addition to facts con- .cerning entrance requirements, _ thisbulletin will. contain information con­cerning prerequisites for a -com mis­'sion and an outline of the summertraining Camp to be held in connectionwith this course. The book 'will beready for free distribution at the in­formation office in Cobb, within a fewdays.n�rnhard spoke on "Letting MenWork for Themselves." Miss Hesslerwon first place in the reading contestby reading "Over the Carnage Rose aProphetic Voice" and "Mending Wall";Breasted read selections from "ThePassing of Arthur," by Tennyson.The finals for the Rosenwald prizewere won last year by HatTY Cohen,who spoke on "The League to EnforcePeace," and by Rose Eunice Libmanwho spoke' on "Russia and AmericanOpinion." The Adams prizes werewon by Anna Steele Beck, who read"The Barrel-Organ," by Noyes. andWinifred Louise Ward, who read"The Bal1acl of East and' West," byKipling.VOLLMEI� MADE VAUSITY HEADBnseball Team Loses. Only ThreeRegulars By Graduation.Clarence Vollmer, varsity catchertwo years, was elected captain of thenext year's team after the alumni-ONE HUNDRED ARE.ENROLLED FOR NEWARTILLERY \ COURSE(Continued from page 1)6-------------------------�Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMA,KERS OF CHOICE CON·FECTIONS & ICE CREAMJ J 33 East Fifty-fifth St... _ - - -.-' .. _1- -- -._1-0Harry �itchellSUITS MADETO ORDEROnly $35.00EXTRA PAm OF PANTSFREE WITH EVERY SUITHarry Mitchell Patronize Maroon AdvertisersQUALITY tells the difference inthe taste between Coca-Cola andcounterfeit imitations.Coca-Cola quality, recorded in thepublic taste, is what holds it aboveimitations.Demaad the 'eDuIne by fall IWDO--DickD.amea CDCO�e .ub.citut&oo.mE COCA.cOLA co.AtJauca,Ga. •' ..MAKE MONEYFOR YOUR'SELL YOUR USED TEXT-­BOOKS TOThe University-of Chicago Bookstore5802 EJ I IS AVENUE---MOSER'SHORTHAND COLLEGE"The Business College with a University Atmosphere." ,The Moser Shorthand College enrolls'only high, school graduates. It is the onlyschool in Chicago with such a high entrancerequirement., The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand College are complete and thor­'oug_h. Thev �re of a character that will ap­peal to umversitv students.The work is taken with young ladies of unix .. crsity 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 5158----.----�IOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE,120(�11().s. Michigan Avc.,Chicago. LllinoisWithout obligating me in any way. please send Iull informationrrgnr ding c our se checked below:D COM PLETE (Ten Months) SECRETARIALCOURSE (Beg inning September 2. 1919)D TlIl�EE �IONTHS IN'rENSIVE COURSE(july, August, September)ooo or(October, November, December)REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHICCOURSE (Beginning any Monday).'\CCOUNTING COURSE'(Beginning any Monday)NAMEADDRESS ............................................•.•••••(DM)16-18 E. Jackson Blvd.Betwee". State a"d Waba.h, Chicalo ,Patronize the Advertisers in the Daily Maroon, .\,, _THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919"I But, anyhow, we tried some fun to Gamma, for the city championshipgive, next Thursday. It has been decidedAnd we thank you all for letting us by the officials of the interfraternitylive. tournament that this match will be Hyde Park, mathematics; Earl Myers, iLane, physics; and AIda Hague, South IBend (Ind.), Spanish. Lows Flexner,Hyde Park, won a half-scholarship inI��W� IEach student took a three-hour ex-amination in one subject. Studentswere required to be of the Seniorclass of the high school which' theyrepresented, which had to be a sec­ondary school co-operating with theUniversity. Th'e largest number,fifty-six, took the examination inEnglish, thirty-nine in mathematics,and thirty-five in chemistry. ient to University, I. C., surfacecars; kitchen with sink and gasrange; private bathroom. Price,reasonable. Some furniture, iftaken by, the 12th. Write or call.Miss Young, 5519 Kenwood Ave.,Apt. 207."considered the same as the final gamein the single series, so that the singleswinner will not be decided till then.OH, MUSE, what crimes are com­mitted in thy name!AU revoir--WITH love and kisses--Birdie and 'aCul.WE, the undersigned, are writingour last Whistle of the year, mayhapof our whole career. Anyway, wehope it. Tomorrow Ashie whistlesthe final blast of a blasted year. Afterthat you will see the next issue ofthe Daily Moron on October 1. Sub­scriptions for next year in the busi­ness office. FOR SALE-Full dress suit, size 38.Ph6ne Blck. 4808 or �all at 6038'Kenwood.56 MEN ELECTEDINTO BLACKFRIARSORDER BY STAFF C4PHI GAl\Il\IA DELTA WINNERIN INTERFRATERNITY TENNIS LOST-A black velvet bag containingkeys and money; probably left inchapel; reward. Margaret Long51 Foster Hall.(Continued from page 1)Takes Doubles Final From Sigma Chi- Vories to Play Carverin Sin«les. sophisticated, and utterly without the'boob 'aspect of professional things ofits kind." In a former review of theNaughty Nineties," Mr. Hammondstated: "I am competent to tell M�.Ziegfield that there is more real fun inthe 'Naughty, Nineties' that there hasbeen in most of the Follies since their WSUMMER EMPLOYMENTFOR STUDENTSMen and young women, who are will­ing to devote their time in the sum­mer, can make good wages with us.\V e have a number of positions openin Chicago and also in every town inIllinois. Spend your vacation makingmoney to tide you over next year.Call on us today.War Service Record Bureau1409 Mallers Bldg. Central 2977Evenings callG. S. Maxwell4850 Drexel Blvd. Oakland 862CURRENT PRODUCTIONS.The Passing Show-The SeniorsTillie-StansburyAngel Face-Charlie GreeneThe Riddle Woman-(We dasn't).Scandal-Ditto.A Sleepless Night-DittoSunshine-Bosco l\l'CoshI Love Y ou- The QuadsTish-Howie Beale Phi Gamma Delta won the doublesin the interfraternity tennis tourna­ment by defeating Sigma Chi lastFriday, and will play for the singleschampionship some time this week. In beginning."the semi-finals of the doubles contestplayed off last, week, Sigma Chi de- ELEVEN SCHOLARSHIPS Ifeated Alpha Tau Omega and Phi AWARDED TO STUDENTSGamma Delta beat Kappa Sigma, thusleaving the contest between the twowinners, Harry Vories and VoriesFisher made up the winning team. Marian Campbell, University H i g hHarry Vories, Phi Gamma Delta, school, German; Wilbur Katz, West TO RENT-By student leaving city,will pJay Roger Carver, Alpha Tau Division, Latin; Frances Andrews, 3-rm. housekeeping apt.; conven-I READTHE DAILY MAROONFOR SE4ACAMPUS NEWS me)forrep.(Continued from page 1)CLASSIFIED ADS. exe-Spring Poem (Vcrs Libre.)Ho Hum! NwiI)ultyAdnknoNOTES OF THE SING.The Chi Psi outrushed the D. U .'sand brought their newest pledge tothe sing. Sort of bearding the lion inhis den--eh, what?Ashie fell in the fountain.The announcer said, "Sigma Chi isthe last fraternity," and a voice fromthe audience chirped, "Why give themaway?" COUIappMEN'SFEATURING comvoesleetiMr.Traideli:at asen.,Tho]vecybusiYoung Men's and Yoq Men's.New SpringSuits.and Overcoats.:SPRING SUITSDrahma,Scene-- The Sing.Prexy-s-Mr, McNair and alumni ofthe University--Voice from east - Hot dogs, hotdogs.Prexy - It is with the greatest,pleasure that 1--V. f., e. - Get some ice-cold pophere!,Prevy-Receive this flag, the sym­bolof.--V. f. e.-Hot buttered popcorn!Many voices-S-s-sh-h-h! andOVERCOATS N�E W .'SiP:RI N,GMODELS. Sjugle and DoUbleBreasted Waist LineEffects in the Newestand SmartestFabrics,, 'Newest SpringFashions of our ownDesign. for Young Men,Up-to-date Models_' for theMore ConservativeDressen, 'npGJItel'e2i willcanwor)regu"SOME of the Green hall girls whoare going into the movies had tryoutsyesterday on the greensward. Sev­eral final closeups were rehearsed be­fore the camera with different leadingmen. Skin Williams was it when weleft and it looked as if he would signup without a murmur. $25 to $45$25 to' $45resetComof,s(wasFallD4areComonlya sr�'Whwe Iinto,thatweaccopeentwioSprihopithe I, .Returned and Cancelled Orders Left on Our HandsIWILL· BE DISPOSED OF AT A, SAVING OF NOT I.ESS THAN' $10 TO •. .$15 ON ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU MAY SEI.ECT. THIS IN-CLUDES SPRING, MEDIUM AND WINTER , WEIGHTS...NOW that Friend Percy has saidthat "The Naughty Nineties" is 'oneof the three ,best shows of the year,the least we can do is to take him intothe order.THE honors of the big week-end aredivided between the girl in the cerisehat at the Reynolds club dance andthe girl in the first box at the Friars'show. Unclaimed, or .Cancelled Suits and'OvercoatsYou read our colyumn throughout theyear;Or p'raps you didn't-'s neither therenor here. S35.00 .,. Suits and $1750 560.00 Suits and $29.00Overcoats Overcoats40.00 " It:.sO 70.00 " 33.0045.00 " ,21�0 75.00 " 36.0050.00 " :24.00 80.00 " 38.0055.00 " 26.00 65.00 " 31.00 RElMFor Prompt Service onBaggage to All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th and Elli.Midway 9700 Hyde Parle 452 nman:cordnewfor 1way.billhprovingaceoalley"�newsaideasi(heroyearReytEdward E. Strauss & Co.WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILORS404 S. Market Street, one door south of Van Buren StreetSTORE ROORBRING THIS AD WITH YOUFISK CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouCity Dept. �D Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday: 8 a. m. to 7:30 p. m.Open 7 Days a Week.I"l'