Vol. 17 No. 123 . ���, ;., I) . .: .: ':;".: ", :: ," ':"> ,',/ �.��;.�:�;�" -,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919 Price 5 CentsGENEVA DELEGATION ISTO LEAVE HERE FRIDAY"Ho, menial frosh," roared the ter­rible newt; editresses in unison, "afeature to swell the word list." "SurSECTURE SERIES IS ARRANGED Wisconsin, will leave Chicago Friday, DEGREES ARE GRANTED TO 372 (IU(i�," ye- scribeChlrpeel vernacularly,Saturday and Sunday of this week. "On anything," they bellowed sav-agely. "Very-well," replied he withvast nonchalance, "be prepared forthe worst." So saying, he repaired toEleventh Convocation held yesterdayfor next season were discussed and day; one Saturday at 1· and the re his decrepit typewriter., , -in Bartlett gymnasium. Three hun-reports of the various committees and maining group Sunday, at 8:45. All dred seventy-two degrees were A great many things are transpir-executives of the club were made. the trains depart from the Chicago granted. ing , at this moment. Warren MulroyNext quarter, the Commerce club and Northwestern depot at Canal and Prof. Moulton's subject was "The is in the Maroon office munching·11 1 Madison. The trains leaving Satur- Turning Point in the B) 'story of Cul- Dairy Maids, while his colleagues ofWI c osely co-operate with the fac- day and Sunday arc special trains, ture." He said that the opposition the Cap and Gown perspire over theulty of the School of Commerce and chartered for the occasion. proof sheets of the book, which isbetween the advocates of classical liable to come out most any time now.and of practical educations is purely The Seniors are across the campusa misunderstanding. He also broughtout the fact that the world' is now some place grabbing sheepskins andstanding at one of the critical mo- everything, Just think! No more tomerits of all time, that it is about to have Bill Henry, Bosco M'Cosh, Ar­enter upon a new era, one of inter- .line Falkenau, ete.r among us. Wenationalism. pause to wipe the tear-drops from theAt the final meeting of the Com- The men will go in five groups, one Prof. Richard Green 'Moulton wasgroup leaving at 8:15 Friday 'morn- the orator at the One Hundredmerce club council yesterday, plans ing; others at 3:45 and 4:50 the sameculture is to survive in this new era,CampWf Will Soon Be Land of Dates the Bible, as a masterpiece of litera­ture, and in its true literary form,must be revived. Culture, Prof.Moulton fears, is disappearing, as theCampus flora are attaining in old classical edueaticnal.isvstems are_ The annual Y. W. C. A. conference The Stajf Makes No Apology. ... beauty -an·d- luxurtan'-c-e-:�'th--:;;:-e'-e-x--otic-roeing--reptaced- -oy--mol'O -�, .... :.:.:.:.L :iilill be he·�d at- Lak·" Gen eva A-- U�l;t-- -'-"---'-_--,- - .. _ - .--_ . ....:.. ;:�UC' .'-._� 1_ __ 'I;;. ' &� _ "T_ .. __ 1': __ ._". _. -.- __ v'�n; - .- --",-_. -'.vegetation of the tropics, W. J. O'Car- studies, and must be kept alive by 19-29. The\ 'Dumoer--ur uruverslty staff of the Cap and Gown has no ,:'. some substitute for that old classical ,delega, tes ,has been red, uced fro,m. fifty apology to offer, de.. spite the recent, . :�.'rol, gardner-in-chief of the quad- . ted .system for which few people now ,to t�rty. Anyone mteres lD the editorial comment in an issue of The -rangles, announced yesterday. Under have 'time, �ague ,;ho wishes to attend sh�uld Daily Maroon. We believe that the I '\..the skillful supervision of Mr. O'Car- Prof. Moulton cited poetry as the SIgn up lD the League office. Elgh- student body will appreciate the diffi-rol, plants have been successfully in- one form in which culture may be- teen women have already signed up, culties which lay in' the way of com-treduced which gro� commonly _in far come aggressive. He summed up his and seven- more will probably be pleting three quarters' work in two,.oration in' a quotation, from Bacon, among the number, . and which ultimately made l·t impos-warmer climes, and Hull court now \ .Commerce club this year, but', because "Take your stand on the paths of The eighteen delegates are: Frances sible for the book to be out on time.. .has date, fan -and cocoanut palms in ' h H d L eli M'l N W Ikot so many other activities the club antiquity that you may see In w at en erson, y a I es, ona a er, "The greatest obstacle in the pro-was forced to postpone it until the abundance within its confines. direction you shall make your prog- Mildred Janowsky, Genevieve Blan- duction of the book lay in the diffi-N 'II 11 thi if b " chard, Lyla Jolfannson, Edyth. Flack,Fall quarter. or WI a IS magm cence l� ress. culty of getting the photography andDean Marshall and Joseph Thomas restricted to the scientific quadrangle. "Prexy" Wishes Moulton' Godspeed. Enid Townley, Lydia Hinckley, Helen art work completed' and on time, withare very much pleased with the new Beds of fragrant flowers will be President Judson, on behalf of the Thompson, Eleanor ,Burgess, Blanche post war conditions. Although theCommerce club, which. although it is transplanted to other parts of tha Trustees and' the University, wished Troeger. Hazel SchmWt, Jean Pickett, staff worked seven days a week (theonly a quarter old, has proven itself d ' hi happiness and good fortune to Prof. Margaret Taylor, Vera Jury, Charity suspicions of The Maroon, notwith-University grounds, an WIt In a dina success, Thomas said yesterday: th t to vi .. ' Moulton, whose last official appear- Bud' ger and Marie Neargarth. The standing), unavoidable delays decidedmon one may expec 0 view al'v!s.- rob bl d 1 Lo '!'When we started the Commerce club, ance in the University was at yester- seven p a e e egates are: uise the case, In this connection, the Captic floral arrangements everywhere on bwe had no idea that it would develop d ' ti H d Mammen, Theresa Wilson, Ru y and Gown wishes to express its spe-the campus. ay s convoca Ion. e expresse ap- W H Iinto. the really powerful organization preciation of the. professor's splendid amer, Florence Webster, e en cial appreciation to Robert Collinsthat it is now •. In'the short time that Botany Pond Blooms Afresh. service to the University. Laurie, Claire Smith and Damaris and Robert Unseld, whose steady re-The botany pond is abloom with Prof. Moulton has been teaching for Ames. J?elegates from universities insponse to extra calls for art workwater lilies, which were 'able to grow 'fifty years. He came to the Univer- nine different states will be present, made possible the production of themore rapidly because of the use of sity of Chicago in 1892, when it first 'and this conference is expected to be book at this date.one of the most successful ever held.tepid water from the Zoology build- opened, as a member of the originaling, instead of the chilly lake water. faculty of the institution. He held the At a recent meeting of the advisoryFreshmen who have remarked at the professorship of literary theory and board of the League, by a majority "We also wish to set at rest thepotentialities of the pond for bathing appreciation and served as head of vote of the first" and second cabinets, fears of some that certain lists ofpurposes, by reason of its comfort- the department of General Literature. the committees decided to change theable temperature, may accept this as Give Dinner in Professors' Honor. word League to Association, and froman explanation of its warmth. Prof. Moulton is retiring and will now on the organization will be calledMr. O'Carrol issued an invitation go to England to live. Last night the the Young Woman's Christian asso-II ciation.to all students of the University to University senate gave a farewe-;) ,1 Plans for 'Work of the associationvisit Hull court and view the remark- dinner in his honor in Ida Noyes ha I.The Reynolds club \\;11 undergo able exhibition of vegetation. "Stu- Prof. William Gardner Hale and during the summer quarter have notmany improvements this summer, ac- dents are admitted without charge," Thomas Crowder Chamberlain, two been completed as yet, but announce-cording to president l\lotrat Elton A ments of the activities will be made. he declared, "and it would he a great (Continued on pagc 3)new Persian carpet will be purchased disappointment to me personally if through posters and dodgers at thefor the space at the foot of the stair-any should miss this -unusual and edu- WEATHER FORECAST. beginning of summer quarter. Ednaway. Complete new sets of cues and 'cational display." Clarke has been elected summer sec-billiard' balls will be provided. Im- Unsettled: moderate nor the a s t retary. She is anxious to have allprovements will be made in the bowl- winds. students who will attend the Uni-ing alleys, which will be next fall.according to EI ton , among the bestalleys in the city,"Next year we are going to havenew kinds of house entertainment,"said Elton yesterday, "and these oc­casions will be more frequent thanbefore. Wr- are going to make nextyear the best in the history of theReynolds club."COMMERCE CLUBPLANS EXTENSIVEWORK IN AUTUMNWill Continue Co-OperationWith School of Commerceand Administration,Administration in Llre hiring of well­known speakers from all parts of thecountry to address the club on variousappropriate topics. Plans have beencompleter. for a series of lectures onvocatior:=.: guidance subjects, Theselectures will be of the same type asMr. Robert Beach's talk on "The­Training of Vocational. Secretaries,"delivered before the Commerce clubat a meeting a few weeks ago; Thisseries of lectures, according to Joseph,Thomas, president of the club, .will bevery helpful to students interested inbusiness topics. It will afford thoseinterested a chance to talk personallywith J!Ome of the biggest executives inthe cOllnt11', who will set forth their-=views·aild· experiences at-SpeCial meet-ings of the, club.Groups of Commerce students in­i terested in certain lines of businessi will be formed so that the members, ,can specialize in apPl'Opriate researehwork which will help them later on inregular work. This plan ot: groupresearch was to be a feature of thewe have been established, we haveaceomplished much more than ex­pected. Next year the club will dotwice as much good as it has theSpring quarter, and we are thereforehoping for much co-operation fromthe student body."REYNOLDS CLUB TO HAVEMANY IMPROVEMENTS INEQUIPMENT BY NEXT FALL STAR REPORTER REVIEWSCAMPUS PASSING SHOWPROF.R.H.MOULTONSPEAKS AT ANNUALSPRING CONVOCATION 1919 CAP AND GOWNTO BE READY FOR'STUDENTS JUNE 20Reflects at Length on S tar t lin gEvents of Exam Week - "StudyHard" Is His Warning to All Un­dergrads, Annual Willi Be Mailed toAll Subscribers Notin City.Two Names Ar� Added to List-Spe­cial Trains Run Saturday andSunday for Those Unable to GoSooner. Talks On "The Turning PointIn the History �fDelegates from the University "tothe annual Mid-Western Intercolle- Culture."giate conference at Lake Geneva, � - .._PAUL MOYER EXPLAINS DELAYThe 1919 Cap and Gown will be outJune 20, So that all subscribers mayreceive their books, whether or notthey are on the campus at that time,arrangements have been madeto for­ward the books by mail. When theCap and Gowns are delivered, thesubscribers will pay $1.50' C. O. D.for the books. Those who are in thecity at the time of the issuing of theyearbooks may call for their copies atEllis 8, the Cap and Gown office.Subscribers may pay for their booksbeforehand, and they will be mailedto them free of charge when they areissued. Paul Moyer, editor-in-chiefof the 1919 Cap and Gown, has issuedthe following statement regarding thedelay in.. the publication of the year-book: '"Definite word received from theprinters last Saturday ltas deferredthe' date of issue of the Cap and Gownto Friday, June 20. Arrangementshave been made to forward the boobby mail, C. o. D., to subscribers.Several delegates are planning tomotor to the conference. The list ofdelegates yesterday totalled fifty-five,two new names, those of James War­ren Mulroy and Taylor Gurney, beingadded. Registration is still open,Secretary Stevens declared yesterday,so that those who have just been able r..)--,-:.:I ••Bible Neglects Guide of Culture. ,copy paper.(Continuefl on page 3)(Continued on page 2)The Bible, Prof. Moulton called "theFLOWERS OF -HULL COURT neglected side of culture." He de- LEAGUE P'LANS TO �EN�BURST INTO BLOOM WITH clared it to be a great document of THIRTY REPRESENTATIVESA' TROPICAL LUXURIANCE internationalism and added that if TO GENEVA CONFERENCEand Palms, Head Gardner ,Eighteen Women Already Signed Up-Change Name From "League"To "Association."AsSerts.The Book Will Be Completed.Give Examination Schedule. names were to be eliminated becauseof neglect on the part of the staff.Thei e is absolutely no basis for sucha report, and we are glad to say thatthe book will be complete in every waythat lies in our power to make it so."The 1919 book will be featured bya large number of full page drawingsthat will make it a great improvementover last year's book. Pictures of allthe S, A. T, C. companies, and a re­organized Rap and Pound are otherfeatures that should attract. Althoug�most of the issue has already beenversity during the summer co-operate subscribed, orders for a few morewith her.may sWI be left with the BusinessThe association also announces theopening of its Book Exchange. Stu-Today dents desirous of selling their booksExaminations for tire Sprin« Quar- have been asked to bring them to theter, 8 :30·11 :30 A. M.; 1 :30-':30 P. M. League ,,:rice. They will be sold fromTomorrow. t,ltE' office and the money forwarded.Examinations for the Spring quar- • '. ten per Ctnt commission will beter, 8:30·11 :30 A. M.; 1 :30·4:30 P. M. ('harged. tThe schedule for examinations forthe Spring quarter is as follows:Today-8:10 classes, 8:30-11:30:11 :50 classes. 1 :30-4 :30.Tomorrow-9:15 classes, 8:30-11 :30;12:55 classes, 1:30-4:30.Friday-l0:20 classes, 8:30-11 :30;2 :00 classes, 1 :30-4 :30. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN Manager."University Dames to Meet.The University Dames will meetSaturday from 3 to 5 in Ida Noyeshall.� .;:::' i- - . - - -----..','"2 "THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919m .. t I ail It _ a r n n n four to one. The editor-in-chief II all the campus will have to wake up I pared a bulletin for free distribution -have been well trained at salaries of'&P::J states that he is the only one who to its own responsibilities; then, per-] among the students. This is now be- from nine hundred to one thousandThe Student Newspaper of the knew anything about the yearbook; haps, there will be fewer fizzles. ing printed .at the Press, �nd will ,be I dollars for women and of on! thou-University of Chl'ago If The Daily Maroon has been un- ready for Issue /at the Information sand to twelve hundred. for men. Menthat being the case, he has too much Ifair or prejudiced in any way it is office in Cobb within a very few days. with athletic ability are in especiaPublished mornings, except Saturday, of a job on his hands. ready to eat the proverbial dirt. It This bulletin explains �he aims of the I demand. Dr. Hoyt has announced her�����y Wi!t<ie�lo��dY 's�ri��g q���� The editor-in-chief overlooked, in still believes that there is something artillery course, the requirements for willingness to discuss the opportuni-by the Daily Maroon company. ' his resentment, the allowance made wrong about the Cap and Gown and entrance, an outline of the ,c��rs�. and I ties with any students who have notby The Daily Maroon for unsettled that neither the war nor the campus requirements for a comnussion, made definite plans for next year •.conditions on the campus and the late can shoulder the entire responsibility. The military office in Cobb 2Cs�rt. The Daily Maroon re�o�niz�d Statements by the editor-In-chief, on wishes it announced that it will be GENEVA DELEGATION ISJohn E. Joseph •.•• Managing. Editor th s f t and a knowledged It In ItS'I act, c I the one hand, and by some of his staff very glad to answer any questions a TO LEAVE HERE FRIDAYJohn Ashenhurst News Editor comment of June 5. Wherein The members, on the other hand, are at prospective registrant would like toRose Fischkin •••..••• News Editor Daily Maroon was at fault was this': the opposite ends of the hall. The ask.Helen Ravitch ..•..•..• News Editor it did not make sufficient allowance year is too far gone for anyone to dis-Howard Beale .... Ass't. News Editor for the incorrect organization of the I d fi I'William Morgenstern .Athletic Editor �over who,the honest and vei : g�re GOOD OPPORTUNITIES FOR � to make arrangements to attend mayCap and Gown staff and method ofm the middle of the hall IS. '1 he " GRADUATES AS TEACHERS enroll until Friday, The local asso-Harry Bird ..•..•...•• Night Editor work and the general neglect by the " "a ,E t F ib N' ht Edito ', Dally Maroon offers Diogcnes Its I' --- I elation is defraymg part of the ex-rnes ri ourg .....• Ig I r campus of ItS 'undergraduate record., .Richard Flint ..•..•..... Day Editor St d t f th U' it f Chi I warmest sympathy. I Board of Recommendations lias Many penses of the delegates, so that theu en S 0 e mversi y 0 icago . "'Herbert Rubel .....• :.. Day Editor d I k I ,ta t i n in I , .Calls for University Students I actual sum required to attend IS veryo ac In asSIS nce or sugges 10 1 I !.' smallEdward Waful ..•.....• Day Editor most any enterprise. They are dead ! Al�TILLEHY COURSE ENROLLS: -Dr. Hoyt In Charge. .Harold Stansbury .. Features Editor to the benefits of tradition, custom I REQUIRED NUMBER OF MEN I' Asked to Notify �Ir. Stevens.Viola Roth, .. , .... Associate Editor and history. The are uninterested in I --- Dr. Hoyt, head of the board of Men who have not informed Mr.Reporters 'f I·their- own organizations, and conse- i .Major Lewis Makes Requisition or Recommendations, has announced Stevens as to what time they will beJ. C. Cekan, Maxine Davis, Rozella Iquently when their organizations go :1. Field Equipment-Material Will that there are unusually good oppor- able to leave for the conference shouldHirschfeld, Darwin Johnson, RoseFrances. Kramer, Irma Lundburg, astray, they are to blame. I , Arrfve This Summer. I tunities just now for men and women I do so at on�e. If it is impossible toMary Milligan, Jane Morganthau, R. Something must be done about the I r I who are graduating to enter the leave sooner, they may take the Sun-S. Starr. Cap and Gown. The office of editor- i. "We have gone well over the top,,,,, teaching field. The demand for day train, but all who can co_nven­in-chief should be given to a senior, I said Major Lewi.s, of the department teachers has increased markedly. iently leave earlier, should do so. Theand should be considered just as im-! of Military Science and Tactics last Last year the board was asked to fill most desirable time to leave is Fri­portant as that of abbot of Black-! Monday, "in securing enrollments for approximately three thousand posi- day, as .John R. Mott will be one offriars or president 'of the Undergrad-! the new artillery course. More thanI tions. This year on the first of May I the speakers at the conference on thatuate council. The staff should be en- i 100 students have, alrea�y signed up, I there was an increase ,of thirty-five day.larged, so that each man may be held! and "-'t' are expecting still more. We per cent over the number reported on Iresponsible for hi� �·ork. and s� that'l have �c�t in a r�quisition for co�- I the same date last year. The board I Ida Noyes to Open Sundays.should anyone f�l In hiS particular 1 plct� artillery equipment for the Um.;.J is unable to make recommendations�uty �he book WIn not be forced to 1 ve�lty, and we expect it to arrive I for many of these positions.. Ida Noyes hall will be open everyhmp In at the last moment, or even during the summer." Schools of medium size are willing Sunday from 4 to 8 during the Sum­after the last moment. And first of • The Military department .has pre-I to employ inexperienced teachers who mer quarter.============================='==========' IEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTThe Staff.BUSINESS DEPARTMENTThe StaffGrant Mears ....• Business ManagerHenry Pringle • Advertising ManagerKeith Kindred .. Circulation ManagerEdmund Eicheugreen.Asst. Adv. Mgr.Laurence Tibbits •••••• Asst. Cir. Mgr.Entered as second class mail at theChicago postoifice, Chicago, Illinois,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 12_. -·-·---·---���'.F.ilx,�0'k��� .!.6� _.Business Office ••••••.•...••• Ellis 14Telephone Midway 800, Loeal 162WEDNESDAY; JUNE 11, 1919'PARTY CALL.The Cap and Gown has at last madeits' party call on The Daily Maroon, .inconnection with the comment pub­lished in the issue of June 5, cap­tioned Shoddy Work. Facts in thatcomment were garnered from fouractive members of the 1919 staff forthe Cap and Gown. The facts bal­anced in each of the four statements,which were sought at different timesduring' a period of forty-eight hours,The men who supplied the facts aresupposedly gentlemen, and they testi­fied at the time that what they saidwaa the truth.However, the editor-in-chief, whosename is not set down because as anindividual he has nothing to do withthe case unless he desires to bring inhis personality on his own account, inhis party call, says this: Advertisingcopy was not in on time; there was nocontract specifying as to the time ot:delivery of editorial copy; no mate­rial will be omitted, such as club lists;the war, the unsettled condition andgeneral disregard of the yearbook bythe campus, and lack of co-operationin matters such as the photographyWCI'e the causes of the book's delin­quent appearance and not neglect onthe part of anyone on the staff; theal1.icle in The Daily Maroon was un­fair muckraking,As to the last charge, The DailyMaroon, naturally, refuses to respond,When The Daily Maroon goes in fordishonest journalism the present staffat least, will not be in charge. As tofalse facts, The Daily Maroon has noprotection-they were sworn to byfour me�bers of the Cap and Gownwho, ought to know what they aretalking about; if they lied, they lied.Only there is this: the SCore stands (Continued from page 1). .20C�nta.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIEN.CED·SMOKER OF HIGH GRADETU�KISH. CIGARETIESThe blendin�is exceptionalMAKERS Of THE HIGHESJ GRAUE TURKISH Artl)'EGYPTIAN C;IGARElTES IN THE WORLDThey' are justlike -:neetingyour Best Girlface to face.R .EMEMBER-There a-oth '-I.. .eno. ers LIRe your "B. 'G. II t·.···PR(SPSothertil'in�guestInand �'studeBach,ence;AdmiBach,Colledegreing %I. six ifOilIndentsgree,ty, a:• ophy.threeBach�of D<In .eratuty-fivgreeDoctcJ4(Th.ferrechnndiber ftdentsservicAmtionstude ILithupine 1SeetlaRoum;,/'�_:��T.�l(,/UIN01graduwardlasthorll,last f.An.drean\j)�i����;'��,�,{�:�::�,��!.�·�}:�(.-2:� :;:,;"'�i��:'·.:{,:;,::'��,:':��: :{; .. : ��� .. :.:>.:: �--:-I�:r> :�r�·�\·�··.:'�:·<'., '*C: ;�.r:-::'?:/'.;?,��>�r ���: ':';{j��>�.'� :t ,?:-.r':. s..:.�''':'�'.: .'" � " !'�:'"THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919 s.shining in their eyes, praying that I "you've got your two hu�dred words.these last three days will pass like I The paper can come out." Ye scribe 17 aeJTmBlthe mist of the early summer morn, stands up wearily. "After all that 0- -and whb� minds are fur away �� mc��,exert�n�" he mumbk� ���.�������������������haps at White City- shooting two shots of cocaine intoright index finger, quaffing deeplyfrom' his flask of morphine and roll-,. .Cooper- Carlton HotelHyde Park Boulevard at Fifty-third Street I! •••• _��"Excellent Facilities for DancinK Parties, Luncheons, raye O'clock,Teas, Dillner Parties and WeddinKs;·---MOSERSHORTHAND COLLEGEPROF. R.H. MOULTONSPEAKS AT ANNUALSPRING CONVOCATION(Continued from page 1)Noble Campus Sheet Is Saved., other' department heads who are re­tiJ'ing from the University, were alsoguests of honor at this dinner.In the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand Science two hundred and fourteen .students received the degree ofBachelor of Arts, Philosophy, or Sci­ence; in the College of Commerce andAdministration, eleven the degree ofBachclor of Phl��phy; and � ilief��������������������������College of Education thirty-one the ��,degree of Bachelor in Education, mak- \Iing a total of two hundred and fifty-.I six in the Colleges. I mDivinity School Gives 21 Degrees. �In the Divinity -School sixteen stu- �dents received the Master's de- • �io9rt1p�gree, four that of Bachelor of Divini- Ity, and one that of Doctor of Philos- !ophy. In' the Law School there were!three candidates for. the degree of IBachelor of Laws and sixteen for that Iof Doctor of Laws (J.D.). IIn the Graduate School of Arts, Lit-,erature,' and Science there were for-.ty-five candidates for the Master's de- !gree and fourteen candidates for the IDoc���gre�a�W�fift���j��� ��_���_�_�����_� _�Gr�u�sWue��"k� i��������������������������The total number of degrees con-Iferred by the University was three Ihundred and fifty-five. Of this num- jher forty or more were given to stu-J Idents who have been in the national Iservice., iAmong the candida�s for gradua-]tion were some thirty foreign-born istudents, representing China, Sweden, ILithuania, England, Canada, PhiliP-1pine Islands, Germany, Austria, Nova �Scotia, Wales, Bohemia, Russia and'Roumania,.• �� • f�_:§_���J!�P�RT�R REVIEWS ;CAMPUS- PASSlNG' �HOW III!I�-----------------------!Undergrads Toil And Toil. I. Not only that, but many under- Igraduates are reclining on the greens-Iward forming friendships, that mai iIns,t for. life.. .Many others are �t!hom, acquiring knowledge that won t : ... -------------------------.last for life." I'.And there a�e those who sit and Idream, mayhap with the wanderlust I . "Wake up," screech the editresses, I ing an opium pill.THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER.ofCAP AND G 0 W N, '1 9Special rates to all U. of C. StudentsDAGUERRE STUDIO218 So. Wabash Ave. CHIC-AGOTel. Wabash 527 for appointment.. (Continued from fH1:ge' �)16J W. Jackson Blvd., ChicagoWE announce our extensi vespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi-�dp.�lly .Jait� -�--:--.�".== -.c:� __ ; __ �.�I .The Richard W. Farmer Co.-Patronize the Advertisers in the Daily,MaroonCOTT�ct Dressers of Young Men. .. . State and Adams Streets7th Floor Republic BuIldIng.. ... Telephone �216 HarrIson.OUR . "INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSThey're pleasingly different from the.commonplace-s-and you'll 'have thepleasure 'of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to. you, forwe carry but one or two lengths of e.ach.FOSTER & ODWARD tit all stationersThe best pencilfor the mostexacting work. A n opportunity for vouwhen you finish schoolENERGETIC, ambitious men, graduatingfrom school -now, can make for themselveshighly desirable places with a'lifetime of oppor-. tunity ahead in our large and rapidly growingorganization.We prefer college men because, as a rule,they develop' much more rapidly for the bigpositions of responsibility. We want big 'menI in the making and provide them every facilityfor advancement to the limit of their�apabilities.The type of man who will make the biggestsuccess is the one willing to begin whereverplaced and develop a comprehensive familiaritywith the business as a whole by actually doing,whatever .comes to hand in the process of� learning. .. �:." -.' �-TO-sucn-mcll·--llm .. -cn1!"'l�i-I'X"In.c�iuJ�-vu�--­an opporturiity for a highly' desirable permanentbusiness connection, carrying with it from thestart a, reasonable remuneration.Hart Schaffner & MarxChicago''The Business College with a University Atmosphere.", The Moser Shorthand College enrollsonly high school graduates. It is the onlyschool in Chicago with such a high entrancerequirement. -. The Secretarial Courses of the MoserShorthand' College are complete and thor­ouS{h. 1l].ev �re of a character that will ap-peal to umversitv students. ..The work is taken with young ladies of university qualifications Avery large number of University of Chicago students have been enr�lledhere the past year.PAUL MOSER, J .. D., Ph. B.12th Floor Lake View Bldg. 116 Sooth Michigan AvenueOpposite Art Institute. Central 5158----------------MOSER SHORTHAND COLLEGE.1206-116 S. Michigan Avc.,Chicago, Illinois.Without obligating me in any way, please send full informationregarding course checked below:o COMPLETE (Tell Months) SECRETARIALCOURSE (Beginning September 2. 1919)D THREE MONTHS INTENSIVE COURSE(J uly, August, September)orD (October, November, December).D REGULAR SIX MONTHS STENOGRAPHIC'COURSE (Beginning any Monday)o ACCOUNTING COURSE(Beginning any Monday)NAME ••.•••••.•.••••••.••.••.•••.•.•..••.••.••••••.••.••.•••••••.ADDRESS •...•.••.••....••.••.•••.••••.••.••.••••••.••••••••(OM) \ �', 1"• ••• \-r, �:-; It./�.��7 ,;/; .. � �' ��'�,� :.>�_ .:- ;,_. - ,��. 0I �.' t '\.f t � .:.i-f{ 'i'. �.' ;� :"J" ,; I;�. �.:: �" .::.�.; '..,; : � ':':�:' .�-: ;�::' "'{:{" �:'-;:.J-! .:.,,:>.:. .... ;,; �.:��-'':.. ..... �TBEDAILYMABOON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1919IT takes a pure man to read theBible right.OUR little girl reporter had herpicture taken yesterday. If she hur­ries she ought to be able to get it inthe Cap and Gown.WHISTLEHAS EXAMSCHEDULE - .. --.-_._-----. --------. INTERMISSION while the copy editoresses, lady�ends, female I tak�y th�;2th. Write or call.boy and Harold Stansbury pick up the �achers,-friends, enemies, unknowns I Miss Young, 5519 Kenwood Ave.,ladies who have fainted from laugh- I -all and all-we �id you good-bye, I Apt. 207.ing so hard at the Whistle., I till. next year.__ . ' . J.<-·O-R-S-A-L-E--F-u-l-I -d-re-ss-s-u-it-,-s-iz-e-88-.E D' k FI' (AI h D It" A d h the I· Phone Blck. 4808 or call at 6038nter IC int P a e}:. . � we ope your exa� IS morn- Kenwood. .Mither Whithler, tan I join artillery mg Isn't as hard as ours IS. , _course? LOST-A black velvet bag containingUs: No, Pat. The story said that We forgot to study fm' hours. I keys and money; probably left· ineveryone has to be four�(>n or over. -- , chapel; reward. Margaret LongAnon. 51 'Foster Hall.NEWS is low today. So are spirits.Not so temperatures. Our favoriteBY RAZOR BLUNT. song, as we pass out meager assign-ments is, "String 'Em Along," Intermission while they revive usWE just happened to remember and squash Flint with the copy desk.that a year ago today we were writ-ing a ·Whistle. We were locked in the Enter???? in a cloud of cigar- ATTENTION - Need a good type-chief's office and were quite dish a ette 'smoke (not inhaled). writer? We have it. The smallbilly-the weather being warm. It ? ? ? ?: Gee, she has a pretty skirt. 9 1-2 lb. National Combination Port-was in drama form and went some- It's satin. able typewriter, very durable hasthing like this-perhaps: ! Us: Sure! Nobody can stand up back spacer, two color ribbon, tabu-DRAMAH. all the time. . lator and is visible writing. Willtake paper 9 inches wide. Sells forless than $50.00. Special price to.students. Also all makes rebuilt"Oh!" I reply. "I got it from a Maroon Office. Intermission while the janitor patsvery confidential source of pain and Enter Us .and Waful and Birdie ???? on the back.misery. l just walked over to the and the Ghost of Q. E. D., all in pinkrecorder's office and got it." tights.Just then 1\1 r. Joseph carne in. He's The whole staff, with one accordour editor. And he said, "No, Razor, (looking at manuscript on our desk):we can't publish this. It wouldn't be Oh, Ashie! This is the funniestfair to the faculty. If the students Whistle you ever wrote.know when they have their exams Us (looking at manuscript. graunt­they can go and maybe some might ing and tearing our hair): Grgrgrg!get by the Honor commission and pass That's our term paper for our Mis-their exams. That would never do." anthropolegy course.So the Whistle will publish this ============================= =============================spring's exam schedule next fail ifeverything turns out right.The greatest scoop of the collegeyear has just been scooped by us.(Oh, oh-just like the Tribune, theWorld's Greatest Thingumbob.)How did I get this schedule? youask. SUl\IMER EMPWYMENTFOR STUDENTSCLASSIFIED ADS.Men and young women, who are will­ing to devote their time in the sum­mer, can make good wages with us.We have a number of positions openin Chicago and also in every town inIllinois, Spend your vacation makingmoney to tide you over next year.Call on us today. ..War Service Record Bureau1409 Mailers Bldg. Central 2977typewriters at ri$ht prices. Send Evenings callnow for price list. Dearborn Type- G. S. Maxwellwriter Co., 525 S. Dearborn St. 4850 Drexel Blvd. Oakland 862Well, dear boss, fellow Whistlers,faculty, Esoterics, Josephine, PhiGam dogs, Wyverns and Lucy, Jakethe Tailor, campus squirrels, Billy's,Mrs. Greenstein, press candy sales­man, Harry English, Doc Bratfish, thepopcorn man, Jimmy Twohig, M. D.Hall, Bolsheviki and gentlemen,ladies in general, in particular, lady I TO RENT-By student leaving city,3-rm. housekeeping apt.; conven­ient to University, I. C., surfacecars; kitchen with sink and gasrange; private bathroom. Price,reasonable. Some furniture, if READ THE' DAILY MAROONNOW WE will get down to business.And start with a poem:L'ENJOY.It's the last Whistle of the year,Good cheer, outa gear, this here--:­Space in the Whistle is sorta dearNear beer, tin ear, King' Lear.SHSHSH! We have a Democratin our midst! The name of the manwho won the Milo P. Jewett prize forBible reading was. awarded to He-. fined Gold Wilson (we see by the con-vocation program).; �.;,- � .; '. :�. ,'..1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOI .j-!Phone Hyde Park 2433Deliveries lIadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF CHOICE CON-FECTIONS & ICE CREAMI I 33 East Fifty-fifth St.For Prompt Service ORBaggage to' All Parts ofthe City callPETERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th aDd EllisMidway 9700 .. "de Park 452..... : ..:.� - FEATURING M E f�'sYoung Men's. SPRING . SUITSandOVERCOATS and Young Men'sNew SpringSuitsand OvercoatsNEW SPRINGMODELS,Single and DoubleBreasted Waist LineEffects in the Newest. -'---UMl�manest - -.� - -Fabrics,--· __ ._ Ne� SpriDg .FashioDs of our own�,_ .-DeSigD. -, .. , .... ;.. - .. :. Of-,/for Yo --:-Men .. _ .. 1- " .-Up-to-date M�. 0.. •for theMore. CoDlelVative­-DreAera, -:$25.· -t o.. $45 .Returned and Cancelled Orders Left on Our HandsWILL BE DISPOSE!) OF· AT - A SAVING OF .. NOT LESS THAN $10 TO- '.$15 ON ANY SUIT OR OVERCOAT YOU MAY SEI,ECT. THIS IN-CLUDES S�RING, MED� AND. WINTER �GHTS.Unclaimed or Cancelled Suits andOvercoats535.00 Suits and $17.50 560.00 Saits and $29.00. Overcoats Overcoats40.00 " 19.50 70.00 " 33.0045.00 " 21.50 75.00 " 36.0050.00 " 24.00 80.00 " 38.0055.00 " 26.00 65.00 " 31.00Edward E. Strauss & Co.WHOLESALE MERCHANT TAILORS404 S. Market Street, one door south of Van Buren Street. STORE FLOORBRING THIS AD WITH YOUCity Dept. Open Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday: 8 a. m. to. 7:30 p. m.