". t ", :,�.VoL 17. No. 112FIFTEEN DANCES,AND FIVE EXTRASON HOP PROGRAMHarvey Nine-Piece OrchestraTo Play-Tickets NowOn Sale. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919BOLSHEVISM DENOUNCEDBY COSMOPOLITAN CLUBPresident Wiking Issues Statementfor Club-Professors Object toRadieal Statements at Banquet, Held by Foreign Students..As a result of criticism of the Bol­shevist sentiments expressed at the--- foreign students' banquet last week,HAVE.E�I�8()..1� .. �:rR PECQ�!\T.IQ�S_ ,�resident -Wiklng of the Cosm�po1itan, .,, club has issued a statement- defend-A.·i'," .MENORAH SOCIETY PLANSMUSICALE IN NOYES HALLThe Menorah society will give' amusicale today at 7:30 in Ida Noyestheater. An elaborate program hasbeen planned, and efforts are beingmade to make this one of the largestsocial affairs the society has evergiven. Many alumni members areexpected, and a large attendance ishoped for. .The program includes a one-actplay, "The Dear Deceiver," by Dr. Athur Elfenbaum, which will be pre­sented by the Jewish Literary SocietyPlayers. Miss Mabel Barker, vocalist,win give several selections and MissBeatrice Teller will play the violin. ing the organization and denouncingin the name of the club all Belshe­,'i:st views.Professors of the Unlverssty whowere present at the banquet and heardthe Bolshevist speeches, denouncedthe club's tolerance of such propa­ganda. Because the reputation of theclub was at stake and most of themembers did not approve the senti­ments that certain individuals werespreading under 'the protection of the��b. a business meeting was called�un'day at ,2.Club Pusses Resolution.CHAMBERLAIN, HALEAND MOULTO�.WILLRESIGN THIS SPRING-',--Professor Richard GreenMoulton To Deliver Convo­cation Address June 10.versity since it was founded in 1892.Professor Moulton will del in r theconvocation address June 10, his sub­ject being, "The Turning Point in theHistory of Culture." The guests ofhonor at the president's receptionJune 9, will be the retiring professorsand their wives.ChamBerlain Famous Geologist.Prof. Chamberfan is the originatorof the plantesimal hypothesis of theorigin of the earth, the generally ac­cepted theory. He is also author oinumerous books on geology, and edi­tor of the Journal of Geology. Hereceived his first degree from Beloitcollege in 1866, 'Where he first taught,and since then has received eight d�­grees from various universities. Hewas president of the Univemty ofWisconsin from 1887-92; geologist tothe Peary expedition of 1894, anti isconnected with the United States, Illi­nois, and Wisconisn geological, sur-e COfttmued Oft PGge 2). INGHAM SHANTY TOI-,BE MADE FEATUREOF ,REUNION WEEKAlumni Make Plans to HaveHut Erected Annually inCircle.---,EARLIER CLASSES IN CHARGE.. 4.,.... ._..The Ingham Shanty, which has beenplanned for Alumni Reunion w�k,will be made an annual feature ofcommencement week, according to theplans which have been announced.The Shanty is being constructed now,in such a way that it can be set upeach year.The plan for the reconstruction ofthe Shanty, in which Mrs. Inghamformerly had the "best restaurantaround the campus," has, been incharge of the 'earlier classes of theUniversity, from 1893 to 1900. Thecommittee in charge consists of Her­man Von Holst, '93; Horace Lozier,'94; Charlotte Foye, '95; Harry Stone,'96; Scott Brown,' '97; Jack Hagey, '98;Josephine Allin, '99; and Davida Har­per Eaton, '00.Other Attempt Made in 1916.The fonner restaurant, which waslocated at the comer of Fifty-eighthstreet and Ellis avenue, was so popu­lar, that many attempts have beenmade to rebuild it. At the quartercentennial reunion, in 1916, planswere made, but they failed at the lastmoment.. �Y.efl�, '. �in, to the im­portance -&-- thl�tdif(Jft���-'de-',tennined to make the Shanty a dis­tiftctive feature.,"Billy" Ingham, head plumber of theUniversity, and son of Mrs. Ingham,will be in charge of the constructionof the building. He wi'll build theshant,v, in exact reproduction of theold building,' in the center of the Cir­cle. Tents for the other classes willbe arranged around the cabin in ahalf moon.WEATHER FORECASTFair and slightly warmer; gentle tomoderate north to northeasterlywinds.THE DAILY MARPONBULLETIN 'TodayDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel. Senior eolleges, 11 :20, M�n­del.French dub. 4. Second floor, IdaNoyes.Mathematical club, 4 :15, Ryerson,37.TomorrolfllDivinity chapel, 11 :15, Haskell.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration and the college of Edu­cation, 11 :20, Mandel.World Problems forum, ':10, Harp­er.Publie leetnre, ":30, Clastdc:a 10.Kent Chemieal society, 8, Kent 20. R. B. BEACH WILL TALKTO MEMBERS OF CLUB JOSEPH AND MEARSTO HEAD THE DAILYMAROON FOR 1919-20To Speak On "Vocational Gui'dance"Before Commerce Body May 28-Ban,quet Held June 2 at Cooper-Carlton Hotel. Revise Staff List-Elect ThreeMr. R. B. Beach, business managerof the Chicago Association of Com­merce, will talk to the Commerc:eclub May 28. His topic will be, "Vo­cational Guidance," with Parf;iCu18rreference to the training of secretariesfor the Association of Commerce.The Commerce dub banquet will beheld June 2 in the ballroom of theCooper-Carlton hotel. Tickets are$1.50 for Commerce club members and$1.75 for other member of the schoolof Commerce and Administration andfor Alumni. They are now on saleand may be bought from GrantMears, Dean Maeomber, Paul Swartz,Gertrude Stener, Edna' Clarik, Char­ity Budinger, Edmund Eichengreen,Walter Kramer, Harold. Wood, PerryHerst, Helen Northrop. Elinor Hayes,Bettina Rakow, George Harbnan, orT. B. Jawnosky.Poster CoDtst Still Oiieu.The poster contest of the Comniereeclub is still open, and those interestedhave been asked to see May Freedmanin ,the Maroon ofBc:e for details. Theperson handing in the best poster willreceive a free ticket to the banquet.The publicity committee of the Com­merce club will meet today duringchapel period in the accounting labor­atory in Cobb.MILLER ANNOUNCES ,'-�lwmAi����: ��VICTORY CAMPAIGNTwenty-Two, Students Re­ceive Awards For WorkIn Loan Drive.--- fREQUESTS RETURN 'OF BOOKSFifteen danees and five extras wi11make up the program of the Inter­class Hop to be given on the night ofMay 29. The music will be played byCope Harvey's orchestra of ninepieces, under the direction of GeorgeKonchar, the well-known saxaphoneartist. The list of musical numbersfollows: 1, one step, Ruspana; 2, FoxTrot, Mammy O'Mine; 3, One step, In­dian Blues; 4, Fox Trot, Rockin theBoat; 5, Waltz, Hawaiian Moonlght;G, One step, Arabian Nights; 7, Foxtrot, From Monte Cristo, Jr.; 8, Onestep, No one But You; 9, Fox Trot,City of Dreams; 10, One step, Trous- At this meeting this resolution wasseau Ball; Intermission; 11, Fox trot, adopted: "No person has a moralPride of the Caravan; Interclass Ex- right to become a member or remaintra Waltz, Egyptian Nights; 12, One a member of the Cosmopolitan clubstep, Pal of Mine; 13, Fox Trot, From who seeks to use the club for ulteriorthe Passing Show; 14, One step, Girl purposes."of My Heart; 16, Fox Trot, My Broad- Yesterday Sven Wiking, the newly,":ar Butterfly; 17, One step, You're elected president of the organization,thc Very Girl; 18, Fox trot, Sackin' made the following statement:'Em Down; 19, One step, Sultana; 20, "The club has existed on the CampusWaltz, Till We Meet Again. for ten years. Its missioa has alwaysWill Wear Summer Clothes. been to bring together the foreignMen will wear white trousers and students and their friends, a greatdark coats, and women will wear sum- variety of persons therefore, around�...:..s-=-..me.t:. drcsses..-_ As the �ntir� affair is the ideal" of ccsmopclitanlsm. In thevery informai: th� ;��"a�e "��t�;:I>---"� ;:_(Continue'd:0n-pag.4j---'·�-pected to send flowers. The grandmarch will begin promptly at 9, andthe dance will continue until 2.The decorations this year will bebetter and more elaborate than everbefore, according to Harry McCosh,the Senior leader of the Hop. TheChicago Toy company, which has deco­rated the Michigan promenade, theI: A. C., and the South Shore coun­try club's carnival, is in charge ofdecorating Bartlett gym. Around thebottom ,of the balcony, there 'will bea row of pillars, with lights and bas­kets of flowers. Streams of coloredbunting, fiags, and flowers will coverthe walls and ceiling. In the centerof the ceiling an elaborate "blue-bird"lamp, four feet high, will be hung.The walls of Bartlett gym will be cov­ered with maize and blue striped can­vass. Individual fraternity boothswill be placed behind the pillars, un­der the running tracks.Expect Alumni to Attend.Letters and tickets for the. Hophav� been sent to Alumni, and manyfavorable replies have been received.As the' number of tickets to be sold islimited to two hundred, students havebeen urged, to buy their tickets assoon as possible. Pie, sandwiches, and food of prae­ALL MEN HEAD DEPARTMENTS tically every sort will be served in--- the Shanty. The building will beThree heads of departments at the fitted with many of the furnishingsUniversity will resign at the end of that were in the cabin run by Mrs.this quarter, according to announce- IOIngham. Mr. English, of the Rey­ment made yesterday. They. are noIds club, who was well acquaintedThomas Crowder Chamberlain, pro- with Mrs. Ingham, WIll be in chargefessor and head of the department of of the candy and cigar counter. TheGeology and Paleontology; William committee in charge is also planningGardner Hale, professor and head of to sell Maroon "tam o'shanters" whichthe department of Latin; and Richard "ill be used as a special mark of dis­Green Moulton, professor and head of tinction for the earlier classes.the department of General Literature.All three men have been with the Uni- , Dean Miller, who has been workingon the results of the Victory loandrive, announced yesterday the namesof those students who will receivemedals for service ren�ered duringthe campaign.This list.is excluSive of the, sev­eral faeulty members and administra­tive officers who will also be awardedmedals. The winners follow:Announce Names of W"IDDer&.Elizabeth Cope, Edythe Flack, Doro­thea Halstead, Mary O'Hare, VirginiaCates, Edna Friedlander, MinnaSchick, Winifred VerNooy, KatharineClark, Bernice Kimbro, Ellen Gleason,Louise McNeal, Lyssa Chalkley, Lil­lian Richards, Frank Priebe, HenryKennedy, Arthur Powlinson, GaleMoulton, Emmett Bay, Chester Guy,Chalmer MeWilIiams, and GeorgeSerek.These students each sold at leastfive hundred dollar's worth of sub­scriptions to the Victory loan, andeach will be given by Dean Miller themedal cast from Gennan cannon.Dean Mi11er will be in his office dailyfrom 9 to 10:20 and from 11:15 to11 :50. "If the students whose namesappear in this list will eeme to myofflce during these hours," he said yes­terday, "I shall be happy to give eachhis medal and to have the opportunityto thank eaeh one personally for hiswork during the campaign."Must Have Receipt Boob.4'1 ,want to 887 also," he continued,that it is necessary that all receipt(COfttWluci Oft pog. 4) .,i)".;;News Editors From JuniorCompetitors. i�John E. Joseph and Grant Mearswere elected yesterday to head the1919-1920 staff of The Daily Maroon.Joseph was elected managing editorand Mears re-elected business mana.ger. During the Autumn quarter,1919, in the absence of the retiringeditor Charles C. Greene, Josephserved as managing editor.With a few exceptions a completelynew staff was formed in both editorialand business omces of The Daily' Ma­roon. Several radical changes weremade in the makeup of the sta1f andof the constitution at this meeting.Henceforth there will. be three newseditors-all juniors-in the final stepin the competition for managing editor. J olm Ashenhurst, Helen Ravitchrand Rose M. Fiscbkin were elected tothe positions of news editors. One ofthese three will be elected managingeditor for the 1920-1921 Daily Ma­roon. Howard Beale was made an as­sistant news editor.Pringle Is Advertising Manager.In the business department HenryPringle was made advertising man" 'agcr.lritlLEdmUDcJ_,.Ei��aa·sistant, and Keith' Kindred cm;�­tion manager, with Lawrence Tibbetsas assistant.From the list of Freshman report­ers day and night. editors were chosen.Two night editors-HatTy Bird andErnest Fn"bourg-and three day edi­tors-Richard Flint, Herbert Rubel,and Edward Waful-werc elected..These five men will compete for thepositions of news editors for the 1920-1921 Daily Maroon.Two freshmen were elected report­ers. Tlfey are 'J. C. Cekan and R. S.Starr.Stansbury Made Feature Editor.One of the new offlces created wasthat of features editor, and HaroldStansbury was elected to occupy thatposition. The features editor willhave charge of all features, such asthe Campus Whistle.William Morganste� was re-electedto the office of athletics editor. Hisassistant, Darwin Johnson, was elect­ed to the office of reporter.�y ,one woman was elected to astaff position. Viola Roth was madean assoi�te editor. Women who wereelected reporters are: Rozlla"Hirseh­feld, Mary Milligan, and Jane Morgen-than. ,Take Over Literary Monthly.A resolution was passed in whichThe Daily Maroon' offered to take overthe former Literary Monthly as a lit­erary supplement, to be run at fre-­quent intervals, providing the appro­val of the Board of Publications couldbe obtained. Plans for a bigger andbetter Daily Maroon were discussed.Special effort will be made to obtaina larger number of freshman report­ers next fall. The business depart­ment also outlined plans for an exten­sive circulation to be more efficientlydistributed, and submitted reports'showing the excellent financial eon­dition of The Daily Maroon, in spiteof the drawbacks of war times. ,','.. �';., :�'�.';,,:'", ".,,.}·t/:... r,,;;".:",:;..' .I I J2 , 10\1I ..... ..._,_. .... .,.r "�_ '0) •. � • ......:" _�,_- "". -c; .. ,_..... , ,� ..I_ "'• .PAIL Y MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,' 191�pThe Student New8jjapir or tM"Uniyenit)- 0(' Chica,o, , Published mornings, except Saturday,Sunday and Monday, during the Au­tumn, Winter. and' Spring quarters,by the Daily Maroon company. ,EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFCharles C. Greene .• Managing EditorJohn E. Joseph •.•...•. News EditorRuth Genzberger ••••.• News EditorWilliam Morgenstern ••. Ath. EditorJohn Ashenhurst ......• Night EditorHelen Ravitcll ....••... Night EditOrHoward Beale •••.•••..•• Day EditorRose Fisehkin ••••••••••• Day EditorHarold StansburY •• Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTManagersMay Freedman Grant S. MearsAssistantsAdvertiBing- Circulation-Henry Pringle Keith KindredEdm'nd EichengreenLaurence Tibbits ,Walter RecklessI,Entered as second claSs mail at theChicago Postoftice, Chicago,. Dlinois,Harcli 13, 1906, under the act ofMarch 3, 18'13.,,,;i I� .I: <..; f..IIiI)� ,; ;1'11I i! I!�r�� :ff SUBSCRIPTION RATES'Called for, $2.50 a year; $1.00 aquarter. ,"By Carrier, $3.00 a year; $1.26 aquarter.By Mail (city), $8.50 a year; $1.50a guarter.By Man� (out of toWn) i $4.26 ayear; $1.75 a quarter. ,APPRECIATION.. lit the report of the Division of Ad­vertising, Committee of Pulinc Iii':'e' form�tion, Go!ernment War AdVertis-ing, there is listed the name of TheDaily Maroon, among the' college' Pa­pers. It is a 'gOod feeling to 'kDowthat at least something could havebeen contributed to the winl'liilg of thewar. The Dmly Marocm· sba11 keep itsbook, and every once in a' wln1e lookin the lengthy Jist of 'names for-TheDiLiIy Maroon.ELECl'IONS.Elsewlft!re in this edition is � reportof the 1919-1920 staff' for The DmlyMaroon. There are ambitious pbm­nings and new-formed endeavors, andthe eamest desire of the new sta1f toplease and to advance. Time willshow, and pleasantly, we hope., ' COMMUNICATIONS(In vieW' of the fad that the eom­municailon column of the DaD,. Ma­roon is maintained as a eJearID'&, Iiousefor students aDd' facult,. opbaloD, TheMaroon aecepts no'�' forthe MDtiments thereiD a.,e .. ed.Comm�eations are W'elt'omell b,. tileeditor, and mat be sigftd .. anevidenee of &oOd faith, althOaall· thename will not he published wldiOUtthe writer'. COIIRDt.)STRIKE-BREAKING.Editor of The Maroon;I t seems to be generally understoodthat the, Student Employment bureauin the Press building is at presentplacing men as strike-breakers in thebakeries of this city. I understandthat these men accept t.he unusuallyhigh pay of six dollars a day.They are, of course, within the law.But if University men willing to actin the _pacity of strike-breaken wereto be found, it was at least to be hop­ed that they would never secure asoftlcial sponaor the Student Employ­ment bureau. For by this act the bu- reau has laid all the men of the Uni- port of the feminine side of the fae- by Dr. John Franklin Bobbitt, discus- receiving detailed attention at present\·ersity, both graduate and under- ulty. ses in detail the fundamental princi- are mathematics, English, the socialgraduate, open to the charge of be- The winners made speeches as they ples involved in the making of curri- sciences, and the modern languages.ing stn�breakers, unless those whr received their prizes. Norgren was cula to meet the needs of the present I The constructive work which is underdo not believe in interferring in th- flushed with victory and made a generation. "Methods of Teaching in I way will contribute largely to success­industrial quarrels of others, what- charming figure standing there in the Elementary Schools" (now in press), I ful work in junior high schools, whi�ever the merits of th� case, make im- sunlight on the "C" bench. Breekin- by Prof. S. Chester Parker, discusses I have been organized in various partsmediate and public proteStS. ridge looked sort of worried. principles of teaching which have been of the country.1 therefore send you this letter as a The first prize was a shave by Doc. verified by psychological analysis andprotest; iri which I think others will Bratflsh but was cut off' in the middle experimental Investigation. "Thc I NICELY PRESIDENT OF Y. M. C. A.join� against any policy of the Em- by disinclination of the subject. The Evolution of a Democratic School!" .--.. .:ployment bureau which gives the booby prize was a large bottle of Bmt- System," by Dr. Charles H. Judd, de-l win Hold Elections for VIC�e-Presldentfalse appearance to the members of fish's famous-hair-on _ a _ door-knob- scribes in detail the historical back! Today in Ellis.the UnNersity at large either of be- grower. Norgren, the winner, I'S a Ph", 1ft I t igrounc 0 our presen e emen ary : James Nicclv was elected presidenting strfke-breakers or of condonnig Psi in addition to his other difficultiei. school, and shows clearly why juniol'! of the Y. M. C: A. at the election held'strike-breaking. B�ckinridge on the other hand is a high schools are a necessa, ry and im- I, by the cabinet yesterday. Nicely willIf some men think the employers Chi Psi. portant part of the American scheme I enter upon his duties immediately, be-right and are willing to work for them All the seniors shaved on the "C" f d ti I tl Io emocra IC er uca ron. •I cause of the resignation of Charles-under conditions against which regu- bench, Beckinridge only as a matterlar employes have struck, all right and of form, some of the rest merely from In order to provide appropriate rna- ! Greene, former president. The newlywell enough; but let us not have Uni- habit, and a grcat deal of them to re- terials for junior high school classes. ,('lect('(1 president will hold office for aversity offlcials imph:.?ing that strike- instate th I itl h it has been necessary to reorsranizo I year.�cmse ves Wilt e WOIIH!n�s f f -"' rJ ' f' id '11 bbreakers represent the prevailing clubs. the content 0 the course 0 study I:: I '. ections 01' '"ICe-pI"CSI ent WI eopinion on the campus. various subjects. Various mcmbcr;; 011 rc-held today from 10 to 2. Only theJ. ALBI!1RT DEAR, JR. F.--CULTY OF COLLEGE OF the Faculty of the School of Educa- 1 two men who had the highest num-� tion arc at the present time engaged I LeI' of votes yesterday will run forEDUCATION PUBLISH BOOKS in the preparation of courses of study the office today. All those who areand textbooks for the usc of junior ] eligible to vote have been requestedInstructors Write on Current Tenden. high schools, The subjects which are I to come,cies of Education-Reorganize Cur- ==============�I ===============, ricula in Various Subjects. -------------------..CHAMBERLAIN, HALEAND MOULTON WIll.RESIGN THIS SPRING(Continued from pa.ge 1) Several books have been writtenduring the last year by members ofthe faculty of the school of Educationwhich illustrate current tendencies inthe field of education. "An Introduc­tion to the Scientific Study of Educa­tion," by Prof. Charles H. Judd, is afirst book in education which intro­duces students to various practicalschool problems. "The Curriculum,"FISK· CAFE1309 E. 57th St.Let Us Show YouHANS NORGREN 'IS ':f):cioxIN 'MOUSTACBB CoNTEsT-iUlECKiNRiOOE'LOSES OUT I Open 7 Days a Week.Great Applaae-Much, AuClienee- ....... - ... - ......... ------�Faculty Present-Free Shaves Given ==============...;;.RAIr TcHaie Appredated. For Prompt Service onBag�age to All Parts ofthe City callPEI'ERSON EXPRESS & VAN CO.55th aDd ElliaMidwa,. 9700 H,de Park 452Amid the tumultuouS applause of agreat audienCe coiiiposed of all theundergraduates, the facultY and theruling' body�·HiDs- NOigren yesterdaywon the first prize hi the senior mous­tache race, arid' Frank Brecldnridgewas' given the boOby prize. IThe vietors, ,we�., �eclded by theamoUrit of'applause glve-ri'as � mus­tache' was led out before' the crowdand displayed. Leland .-organ, withonly a mediocre mustache ran the win­ner' a verY close niCe. All the D. U.pledges Were Present aDd their ap­plause nearly drOwned out the com­bined clapping of the rest of the audi­ence for their favorite candidate.Nevertheless, Norgren suceeded inwinning bcause' 'of the vociferous sup- We Qlter to StudentsThe Fro6e TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth With YourGirl!959 East 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel.' Hyde Park 761W announce our extensivespring assortment of exclusivepatterns for young men andmen of mature years who de­mand distinctive clothes indi-vidually tailored.•The Richard w. Farmer Co.t6 W. Jaclt.on BlfHl., Chicago. t 6142 Langley Avenue Phone Normal 3049Grace. � BrothersEXPERT RACQUET STRINGERSThe Daily Maroon has kindlyconsented to permit us the use oftheir offices as a clearing house.Racquets brought to Ellis 14 dur­ing the day will be delivered infrom 24 to 48 hours.Special Rates to U. of C. Men and Women.B@vo is a partof the iaDl@ ....it mak:es goodsportsmen andmop@ @njoyabl@sport .. � � Boodf@U�ship,hNlihand refreshment�,_ host to trainon and saiD on.41�� #:.:&Q aff-¥tNZr-i'ollnd soft mllllAN·HEUSER-BUSCH"ST. LOUIS tEP4ojpl( :wplsialwTlplwtlltoplSi(larplt,�t"ZEG:Siveys; the Carnegie institution, the Illi­nois Academy of Science, and manyother societies.Author' of BOOks on Bible.Prot. Hrue bas been head of thedcpartment of Latih since 1892. Hereceiled . a degree' frOin Harvard in1870, mid 'has been aWarded 'numerousEditorial Rooms •••••••••••• Ellis 12 other degree!;, 1)y :American aDo Eng-Telephone :MidWay:800, Local 162 Ush UDivehdti4!8.HoUrs: 11:00-11':50; 12:26-8; 7-8 Prof. Moulton bec8me head of theBusiness Office •.••••••••••• Ellis 14 dep arttiieiit of General Literature inTelephone Midway 800, Local 162Hours: May Freedman •. 8-9 A. M. 1901. LiJre 'big colleagues, he' has re--Grant Mears ••••• 4-6 P. M. ceived many'degrees. He'is:the author;, of "Modem Readera' Bible:" "The IWEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1919 BibU!'at'a:SiJigle Glanee," and "Wbrld============== 'Literature." to(8wichwith• ...• .'� ...• .'.. ..• .,'" ,.• I/THE DAILY MAROON,. WEDNESDAY, MAY -21, ··1919 . ,I• ... SENIORS• .' Our 1919/Reunion -willbe• .. the largest and most sig-• .. , nificant in "Chicago" his-.. tory ...• .: We. urge every Senior to.. .... join with us in making it.a worthy tribute to the ,"Chicagoans" who servedin the war, many of whomwe will welcome homeat that time.For "Chicago"--I WILL.The Alumni CouncilPLAYOFF FIRST ROUNDIN TENNIS TOURNAMENTInter-Fratemity Schedule Begins To­-day-Announce Complete Program-Panhellenic Relays Begin Tomor-row-Final Heats to be Held Mon­day.-'fhe first round in the inter-fra-ternity tennis tournament, which waspostponed yesterday, will - be playedoff today. Alpha Tau Omega (1) willplay Psi Upsilon (2), Alpha Delta Phi(3) will play Delta Chi (4), and thewinners of \ these two matches willplay each other (5), Delta Kappa Ep­silon (6) will play Delta Upsilon (7),and the winner will play (5) the abovewinner (8).Delta Tau Dclb (9) will play BetaTheta Pi uo), while Chi Psi (11)plays Sigma Chi (12). The winnerswill play together and the victors ofthis match (13) will play (8) the win­ners of the first series (14). 'Announce Tennis Schedule. .The next series will be played offtomorrow. Kappa Sigma (15)' willplay Tau Kappa Epsilon (1�), whileSigma Nu (17) plays Phi Kappa Psi(18). The winners will play togetherand the victors in this match (19) willplay the victors (24) of a match be­tween the winners of matches be- .tween Sigma Alpha Epsilon (20) andZeta Beta Tau (21), and between PhiGamma Delta (22) and Phi KappaSigma (231. !The winners (19) and (24) will playtogether on Friday. while the winners(8) and (13) play. The respectivewinners (25) and (14) of these mat­ches will play finals, the victors (26)winning the tournament.Mu�t Play Matches Promptly.Frank Priebe, who is in charge ofthe tournament, said yesterday that0-·----··· -------Phone Hyde Park 2433 .Deliveries MadeWILLIAMSMAKERS OF. CHOICE CON-FECTIONS � ICE CREAM1 133 East Fifty-fifth St.AThree Mlllion DollarBANK1204 East 63rd StreetNEAREST BANK TOUNIVERSITY OF cmCAGO matches must be played promptly in Iorder that finals may not be delayed. I"There art men entered in this tourna-I'ment who are as good as those on thevarsity team," said Priebe, "and we Iexpect big crowds out to watch all!the matches." IThe preliminary heats in the inter- Ifraternity relay will be run tomorrow.jThe winners of each heat will quali- Ify for the final contest to be run next I'�onday at 5. I==================1ISubseribe to the Daily Maroon I-I Ii.!III I KEEP A RECORD. OF rtus,YEAR'S ACTIVITIES.MONROEARROW"COLLAR.FOR. SPRINGauett.AlllloJy&C41nc. Trt1IIKI: Order a Bound Copy of The MaroonFor 1918-1919.IIIitI============================================== I!L�------------------------�$3.00orders must be in by May 24th.(1)at all stationers WHAT A PATRON SAYSof the .UNIVER·SIT.Y CAFE1024 East 55th SbeetYour place is neat a�d clean; the serviceprompt and courteous; the meats are of first­class quality and exceptionally well prepared;,the portions are substantial and the prices veryreasonable. I do not know what more a cus-tomer could ask. �T)1e best pencilfor the mostexacting work'.20.Centa. , .�'>,The blending­is exceptionalMAKERS Of ,.HE HIGHEST G�oe TUl\KISH-a'"EGYPTIAN G1GARElTES:'NTfte' WO�D",l' ...They are justlike meetingyour Best' Girlface to face. .':REMEMBER-There are noothers like your II B. G. ,.li: .,)ji lII If: II; lI, !, �!. :i!I:I!I1,',' "t1 !."I"I "Wasted energy!" dot's der stuff.To write this blamed epistle,When the May wind roars-ain'trough?Why not let it whistle '!FRAT JINGLES.An Alpha Doodle noodleHad a scheme that was quite gay;He bought an Alpha Doodle poodleTo help while the hours away.ll.A Psi U from the East:Met a Psi U from the West;He knew he was a Psi UBy the pin upon his. vest.A Chi Psi met a Chi PsiAnd he saw his pin all right;But he couldn't see the Chi Psi's vestIt was completely out of si�ht.Tony Hinkle is reading the news­papers right now for his C Historycourge. T' other day came he acrossan article on the new League of Na­tions covenant."Ahoh!" cries he in high glee.. "Here's another one of these conveni­ent articles."WE ASPIRED to rival Waful's"Green Room Jottings," with someracy patter from the Maroon office. Itstumped us to decide what color tocall it though. Somebody suggested"Mauve Room Musings," which is, wethink, not hawf bad.ONE of the reportesses wore aman's overcoat yesterday. Our NewsEditor (mustn't print his name, hesays) wanted to know if it was stylefor women to wear a coat of male,,t ELECTION NEWS.FEELING ran high ete., etc., at theannual Maroon elections yesterdaymorning, afternoon and evening, Bal�lots were cast at odd intervals, andbetween thnes aspiring candidatestreated the ofBce force to dairymaids,and Ashie gave us a solo with the win­dow-pole and the light-shades. THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 19197th Floor Republic Building State and Adams StreetsTelephone 82'16 HarrisonDESIRABLE IF NOT ESSENTIALJohn (seeking; material to write ."head)-What's in your story of theAlumni Reunion, Rubel?Rube-Well, there's somethingabout the decorations, and the shantY,and the special Friars' show, and thedinner, and Harry English-oh, yes,and some of the alumni are comingtoo. Boulevard hOlpitallers, Red Crossnurses, and doctors. The show willbe the same performance as before,except that the orchestra will showsigns of improvement. . REPORTS ON SCIENTIFIC pers. Sergeant 1I,rry C. Thompson,WORK ARE PUBLISHED at present with the Meteorogica1 sec--- I tion of the Signal Corps at Jtelly fieldRelease Papers by Assistant Profes- in Texas, has done important work onsor Lemon· on Research Done on the' subject, which he will completeCampus in Connection with Prob- upon his discharge.lems of War. -Both sexes, all ages, for free try­outs. Hours nine a. m, to seven p •.m. daily except Sunday. Delight FilmCo., 2139 S. Wabash Ave., Cor. 22ndSt. CLASSIFIED ADS.MOTION PICTURES.WE WILL follow the insidious habitof our contemps and close with aFAMOUS LAST LINE:"Abdullah-Henry, after all you'veit said-how can I help it '!" OWEN R. LOVEJOY TALKSON CHILD LABOR LAWSIN SOCIAL SERVICE SERIES LOST-Waltham watch, Friday, Cobb7C. Return to Maroon office. Re-Now that the censorship on scien­tific work connected, with war prob­lems is being lifted, it becomes possi­ble to announce the publication ofpapers on work done on the campuswhich has been known heretofore onlyBirdie. Secretary of Child COmmittee Speakson Reconstruction Problems- .Tells of Measures. ward.BOLSHEVISM DENOUNCEDBY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB by rumor.Under the title, "Studies in Char- Mr. Owen R. Lovejoy, general sec-coal Absorbtion," there have been re- retary of the National Child Laborleased for publication two papers by committee, spoke yesterday on "ChildAssistant Prof. Lemon of the Physics \'IT II' . R t' t· "Th· as,ye rare In eeons rue Ion. IS wLOST-In front of Haskell, black silkdepartment. Majol' General William the seventh lecture in the series givenh 1 W rf embroidered bag containing moneyL. Sibert of tlae C emica a are under the auspices of the Philanthropich . ed and papers. Reward, Return to R.service, U. S. A., and has aut orrz Service division of the school of Com-the publication of these papers and merce and Administration. Mr. Love-. Lovett, care Daily Maroon.then will appear. in the Physical Re- i joy cited numerous examples of the�'iew, and, in abstract, in the Proceed-] sufferings taking place in the States BALD EAGLE FLYING CLUBings of the National Academy of! where there are JlD 'child labor laws. 'Lock Haven, Pa,Sciences. i "There are not less than two �il- Best ex-army instructors; 15 to 20Work Concerns Gas Masks. Ilion working children in this country minutes flying each day; theory ofThe first deals with the variations today," the speaker said. "In West flight; instruction on motors; gun­in absorbtion power of charcoal, pro- Virginia we have been defeated year nery; wireless; instruments; com­duced by altering the heat treatment. after year in our efforts to abolish passe!'; map reading; rigging, etc.These variations are enormous, little boys from working in glass fac- Recreation, swimming, canoeing,amounting to several hundred thou- tories in the night. But this year, we wrestling, boxing. etc. Tuition $500,sand per cent. Their control led to not only got the bill through but West which includes everything. Beginswhat is known as the hydrocarbon Virginia es\ablished the eight-hour July 5 and lasts two months.theory of activation, which was the I day law!'.. 'basis of the process developed by the "We have finally succeeded in hav­United States government for· the ing the federal child labor law pass­quantity production of this material ed," he continued. "This bill, whichfor gas masks. Many important de- was passed last February, will end thetails were contributed by others, nota- eleven-hour day for twelve-year-oldbly by the members of the staff of the children in the cotton mills. It statesNational -Carbon company's Iabora- that one can manufacture with aid oftories at Cleveland, O. children, but at the end of a year heThe second paper, written jointly may expect the call of a revenue ofB­with Miss Katherine Blodgett, M.· S., cer who will collect ten per cent of theChicago, '13, now research assistant profits the manufacturer makes. Thiswith the General Electric 'company, II law is already in effect.. •deals with the relative absorbticn of. "We ar� :u�o Strivin� to int�uce amixtures of oxygen and nitrogen by bill prohIbIting the Importation ofcharcoal, and establishes a linear re-I goods into this country from a foreignlation between the logarithm of the I country �here children have been em­final pressure and the percentage of ployed i� the jnaking,"oxygen in the mixture. This work is Iat variance with accomplishments , 'along similar lines by Bergter, but it WILL BOLD DANCING EVERYis hoped that" ultimately the continu- WEEK IN IDA NOYES BALLation of these experiments on lJ!-ixture&will shed light on the rather obscurenature of these .phenomena and yieldresults �� corisiderable theoretical in­terest" as well as of practical import­ance.Miss Ann Hepbum and Mr -. H. H.Sheldon are collaborating with Prof.Lemon· in preparing several other pa- FOUND-2 tickets for Blackfriarsfor Friday, May 23. Owner seeMiss Chalmers, Harper � 11.(Continued from page 1)nature of the case the club thereforemust remain neutral on all' political.social and religious questions; this isalso the wording of our Constitution.We do not define the word cosmopoli­tanism, but we use it with the mean­ing that our national conventions havegiven to it. and we resent the attitudeof a minority who claim that theypave the only correct definition. Theclub is open for discussion of all mod­em movements but no person has anon-cosmopolitan organizations, orright to connect our club with other,continually and self-conceitedly bringup in the club his private ideals orstill less advertise these to the publicin such a way as. to make it appearthat the club stands behind any move­ment outside of cosmopolitanism.leA certain group of so-called Bol­sheviks have since the armistice triedto use several of the clubs on thecampus, for their own specific ends,and have been especially anxious toget hold of the Cosmopolitan club.They have consciously acted in op­pesition to our constitution, in spiteof repeated warnings frem our offi­cers, they have hampered our work forour movement, have driven awaymany of our members and have creat­ed a tension with the University."Now the time of indecision ispassed, and the Cosmopolitan clubdoes no longer want to have its nameconnected with Bolshevism. We areplanning a great expansion of ourmovement on the campus. In the mid­dle �f June we are P.ing to move in­to a new and bigger .clubhouse whichis going to be a center of foreignstudent life." ENUSPENCIlS17 blacIc deg_ree&GIld 3 copymgFREETrial .ample. 01VENUS pencila IeIItfree on n=qaeat.,AmerIam Lead PeadI CA.ZII FIftlaA .... Dept. No Y.O./tUl�1UIIi 1I#lYI �1wId dI __ M.Beginning next Wednesday dancingwill 'be held every Wednesday and'Thursday evening from 7 to 8 id thelower gym�ium of Ida Noyes hall.This is under the .auspiees of theCampus Community Service commit­tee, and every University woman h�sbeen invited.MILLER ANNOUNCES. MEDAL WINNERS INVICTORY CAMPAIGN Subscribe for The Maroon andGet All the Campus News(COfttmtUd /f'O'tII page 1)6-� hbooks be turned in to me immediately.There are at least thirty still in thehands of solicitors, and I can notmake my' complete report withoutthem. I hope they will all be·turnedin during the next few days."THIS is obvious, but it ought to besaid, that they evidently thought he'd LEAGUE ANNOUNCES PROGRAMdo nicely for the job when they elect-ed next year's Y. M. C. A. president. Dean Angell to .Speak TomorroW'­Plan Other Features. OUR " INSPECT"NEW WOOLENSTHE FOLLOWING PLAN for rais­ing funds we recommend to some ofour impecunious fraternities, it hav­ing proved successful at the A. T. O.house.First you put a shaving mugOn the table during mess,And each must contribute to the jugA nickle for each cuss.Of course you don't get very muchFrom Freshmen toward the cup,But when the boys come back fromFranceThey'll quickly fill it up!THE FIRST TWO performances ofBlackfriars are over, John Joseph andPercy Hammond both said it was adam good show, we learned Mr. Cole­man's first name was William, all ourP. C. cuts have been fixed up. Maroonelections are over, nothing to do tilltomorrow, when we entertain thewounded Fort Sheridan sad Drexel The League has planned an elabo­rate program for this week. DeanAngell will be the speaker at regu­lar chapel hour meeting tomorrow inCobb 12A. All students have beenurged to attend this meeting, as itwill probably be the last infonnal talkProf. Angell will give before a Uni­versity audience before taking up hisnew work in Washington.The annual Geneva dinner will begiven tomorrow at 6 in the Leagueroom. Tickets are thirty-five cen'ts.The guests of honor will be Mrs.Charles W. Gilkey, Mr. Slater, andMrs. Caryl Cody Phansteihl. An In­ter-collegiate tea will be given todayfrom 3:30 to 5:30.The Graduate committee will givea beach party Friday. Those whowish to attend have been asked tomeet at 5:30 in the foyer of Ida Noyehall. Tickets are thirty eepts andmay be obtained from Helen WalkCl'in the League room. They're pleasingly different from thecommonplace.Land you'll have thepleasure of knowing the pattern of yourchoice is practically confined to you, for,we carry but one or two -lengths of each...FOSTER & ODVVARDc Correct Dressers of Young Men/\ ' '.I. '==BPlILselatndpeotlagm.ofin,atro'hi,relprlSt�upSthem�ofthEtinisinfrat�.-.�ti a1.:" .. lau;., �� an:, .'res�, fro..:., am.' ' gilwil.,.:inoianihisthEmealanst�no1Sal"MinWifie)theeVESpwilancforPnlpIais Incclag::fermaCUIthe4401da�beron'