.<: ;:;"��'r',""':'''''''''�'_''��''!Iy-�:-:"·�''('!�.��rt:-:��,�,'��,"(������������·jI�·�������'!f�?,,<,!�l·"'·���""""�.J.���"_"'-'�'��������'"'�". "i, ,1 �"',' ,','_,'" . "',e ,," �''';':'ai .. ":- -.' .... >' · tareen . :�:•,VoL XV. No. 129. Price 5 Ceat. (, 'I.J,'H1:4;1·�!,,�'i.�.fll.,», 'i:��.��I,."f.�.;.�-y.- :tI!'W�:.'�'.' ,...,�UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917.RAIN PREVENTS VARSITYFROM WINNING CONTEST FRIARS TO SPEND $1,500, ON COSTUMES· FOR PLAY COUNCIL APPROVESPLAN TO DISPLACECOUNSELLOR SYSTEMHONOR COMMISSIONMAKES REPORT FOILAST TWO QUAR�ERS Game Is Called In Eighth InningWith Three Chicago Players On'Bases-Driscoll Opposes MarumAnd Larkin On Mound. DEFENSE OF RIGHTSESSENTIAL TO LIFEOF NATION: JUDSON------ Opens IWar Lecture'Series WithAttack On German Bellig­erency And Piracy.IWelve Cases Considered-FourStudents Suspended AndOne Senior Dismissed. Rain beat the Maroons out of achance to trim Northwestern yester­day and Pat Page's team was hand-ed a 6 to 3 defeat in the mud. Intha eighth innig Chicago pushedone run across the plate and had the.bases full when the rain began andall chance to complete the game was�ped.out. ,It was the same old story that hasbeen worrying Page all spring-er­ratic pitching. Marum started forChicago and went gleat guns untilthe fifth inning when the Purple bat­ted over three runs. Bobie Cahn outin center field had about all thatbe could handle with the .wind andrain in 'his face, soldiers, track athletesand football players running circlesaround him, besides his regular du­ties as a fielder. He failed to backup enough on Lynch's drive and itbounced off his finger tips for 8:double, sending one run over theplate in the' fifth. Again in rtbleseventh .he overran Driscoll's. swatand it went for an extra base hit,sending two more men over.DriJ!IcoU Pitches for Purple.For four innings it was a pitch­ing duel between Marum and DriscoUwho went to the mound when Criss­man, the Purple box mainstay, wastoo sick to appear. Each hurleryielde� one hit in that time. CahnaaVled Marum embarrassmen lin thethird �y nailing a runner at the plate.Marum blew up in the fifth whenMiller opened with a single to center.,. Ellis dumped a saerifice in front oftile' plate and Hogue whaled one putCalm on the line for three bases,scoring Ellis.. EllingwOod cut a fastODe inside of third base and also. reached third base, &coring Bogue.and he scored when raiDdrope in �eyes of Cahn gave 'Lyneh credit foi:a two-�agger •. That Was all for M'a;rum 011 the slab, so" he switched jobswith Larkin: Driscoll smaahed :thefirSt ball towards the militia. but Ma­rum went back among tbB· volunteers. 8Dd speared it wtih . one' hand;'_aaieqO Scoi-e8 Once. .,Chicago scored once in the secondhalf of the inning, but should bav�had more runs. Larkin singled !pastDriscoll's ankles and W-JeCiemannsaiiled a terrifiie fly to the concrete, wall for :three bases, scoring the Ma­roon pitcher. The next three bittJers,were easy outs, leaving Wiedemannstranded. The Purple won the game. 'in the .seventh. Ellingwood scratcbedJ1 single which Giles fielded perfeetlyand Larkin walked Lyneh. Cahn gottang)jed on DriscoU's fly and the bat-·tel:' was credited. with a double, ,scor�ing Ellingwood., LYnc:h also scoredwhen Giles pep.ed high to the pli.te,on th� relay, ana Driscoll' - counted onNorman's long fly to left. .IIn Chicago's !eighth, singles by Ru­dolph, Maxwell and lAlrkin put overa run. Wiedemann walked, filling the·bases, and then the rain,'which had. ( Continued on pGg8 ") 2-Kappa Sigma.3-Delta Chi.�Phi Kappa Sigma.5-Phi Kappa Psi •.6-Chi Psi.7-Phi Gamma Delta,S-Sigma �u... 9-Sigma Chi.100Delta Kappa Ep.sjlon.II-Alpha Tau Omega.12-Delta Upsilon.13-Psi Upsil�n.14-Sigma Alt>ha Epsilon.I�Phi Delta Theta.16-Delta Tau Delta.17-Delta Sigma fhi .IS-Alpha Delta Phi.19-Acacia. •�Tau Kappa Epsilon.21-Lincoln house,22-\Vashington house.To Sing One Song In Court.Eac'h fraternity will be allowed tosing three songs, one while marchingin, onc whilc rstanding in the courtabout the fountain, and another whilemarching out of -the court. A screenon the Botany building will be usedto show the names of the different fra­ternities as they appear, and seats forspectator.s will bc arranged about theDISHONESTY SHOWS INCREASE IS INCENSED WITH INTRIGUESCalls Honor Sentiment Slack-Solic.its Sqgestions From StudentsAnd Members of Faculty. Discusses Dark Forces; Five In Num­ber, Which Have Been Basis OfGerman Policies.By Buell A. Patterson. That the nation which will not de­fend its rights on the high seas w.i11soon have none to defend, was as­serted last night iby 'President HarryPratt Judson in the first of six lee­tures on "Why the United States IsIn the. War." President Judson ex-'pressed his interpretation of the warwith "The Threat of German WorldPolitics" as the subject of his ad­dress. He developed his toplc by de­scribing' the dark forces that governthe German empire, the far-raching(Ccmtmued em fK!48 4>: 'Five cases came llIP before the Hon­or Commission during the last fewweeks of the Autumn 'quarter. Thefirst was a IJunior college student in4English 3. He had copied a themefrom a' book of Wa.shington Irving's.The penalty was, loss of credit forall work done during the Autumnquarter.(2) A freshman in geology 1 failedto -appear on a filed trip and then toldth� instructor he had taken it. Hewas required to drop the course atonce.(3) In History E4 a Juinor colleges�dent copied his entire term paperfrom two works. He lost credit forhis entire Autumn quarter and wassuspended till autumn 1.917 subject to'return with the consent of the Pres-3dent.(4) A Senior in writing a paper forEnglish 87 A used sources that wereforbidden and did not report usingthem. He los� credit for the course• and two additiOnal maors were addedfor graduation.(S) A Freshman in English 1 copiedhis tenn paper from a book. 'His pen­alty was loss of credit fC?r the courseand two additional majors for gradu-ation. -During the winter quarter sevencases were -reported to the commis­sion.(1 In .History C6 a Senior college.student copied a paper 'from Cam­bridge History and banded it in ashis work. He wa.s dismissed fromcollege.(2) A freshman taking EngliSh 2copied a theme jrom a book. She Jsto repeat English 1 and also to addone additional major' tor graduation.(3) A sophomore in English 47copied most of an examination from(Cmttintud on f1Gg� 3) ORGANIZATIONS DRAWFOR PLACES IN SINGFour More Fraternities To Make FiratAppearance In Hutchinson CourtSong Carnival-Beta Theta Pi To.Sing First..", Four organizatlons will make "theirfirst 3IPPearance in an. InterfraternitySing when Acacia, Tau Kappa Epsi­lon, .Llneoln house_and Washingtonhqpse' take part. �n the annual" inter­mternity affair on June 8 � Hutchin­son court. Although Lincoln house,'W-a.sahin�on house and Acac�a 'havebeen in existence at the Universityfor several years, they :have neverparticipated in the Sing. Tau KappaEu>silon is a newcomer OIi the campus.this year.Drawings for the order of singingwere made at t'he fast .meeting of theInterfraternity council.' The frater­.nities wm sing in the following-order:l--'Beta Theta PL't,\' ..; WEATHER FORECAST.Probably fair. .Fresh easterlywind. shifting to westerly. Continuedcool •I"i.,,' THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today •Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration. college of Education,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellWilliam Vaughn Moody lecture m,4:35, MGndel.J oumal and Historical club inPhysiology, 5, Physiology 16-"Why the United States' is in War"-II, 7, MandelTomorrow •.Divinity chapel, 10:10. HaskeD.German Coa'ftl'Sation club, 4,Noyea..- ...f Foster Women To Give Supper.f'I .The women of Foster hall will havecharge of the �up.per Sunday at IdaNo�es, All women who wish to comehave been requested to leave theirnames in Mrs. 'Goodspeed's office.Dramatie .Club Elects One.Marion Palmer was' accepted intol8:S1IOCiate membership of the Dra­matic club at the final Spring try ...outs held yesterday in the Harper�bly rooID. �court.'. Appoint Committee of Three.Bridal Gowns For "Graustark AndRobert Chambers" To Cost $256-Managers In· Search For CheshireCat That Eats Bananas.Sub-Dean Proposal Of StanleyRoth To Facilitate Registra­tion Of Students.Costumes for "A .Myth in Man­del", the 1917 Blackfriars comic op­era, which will be presented May 4,5, 11 and 12, are more elaborate andvarious than in any previous produc­tion given at the University, accord­ing to a statement made yesterdayby Carleton Adams, who is 'Costumemanager. Properties for th:e showare more costly as a whole, althoughthe bulk of the expense is occasionednot by. a prepoqderance 'Of articlesnecessary, but rather by the intro­duction of a feature which the man­agement desires to keep secret.The New York Costume companyholds a contract with the Friars formore than fifteen hundred dollars'worth of apparel. One musical number,"Graustark and Robert Chambers,"is said :by the. management to require .bridal gowns that will cost $250adone, besi� costumes, con$stingchiefly of wings, for the men takingthe part of cupids. In the Hawaiian �scene, the "girls" will appear in char­acteristic Ha.waiian dresses made ofgrass and waists of red. and yellowplush. WILL DONATE HOP PROCEEDSTo Ascertain Military Status of Undergraduate Students-Work. OnHonor Commission Constitution.A new "sub-dean system" proposedby Stanley Roth was' approved by theUndergraduate council at its meetingyesterday afternoon. Before this planis put into effect, .it must lbe approvedby the Board of Deans, probably atthe next meeting. The plan has beenunder discussion for several months,and the registering deans have beenconsulted at length. In general, theplan has met with favor.The plan has been evolved to takethe place of the Upperelass Counsel­lor system, and to facilitate rgistra­tion of incoming studnts and possiMyof all Junior· college students. Thecounsellor system was found to beinsufficient and unorganized, IPracti­cally of no value at all. The systemwill apply both to men and women.To Select Twenty Juniors.Ten men and ten women, as the plannow: stands, -will be chosen from the�unior class early in May to serveas sub-deans.. They will be chosen bythe 'board of Deans of the Council,upon the same qualifications as thoseused in . picking the marshalls or aides.Sub-deans to succeed the first groupwill 'be chosen, in MQI"Ch, so a{t to 'Ob­tain experience in the work.Sub-deans w!il be paid for thelrwork on Ute basis of the time theygive. The sub-deans will confer withthe deans. They will have offices, andregular office hours. Each incomingman and woman wilt have a separateappointment or appointments at the.beginning of ,the quarter, in order tofamiliarize the incomer and assist him.The complete draft of the sub-deansystem will be published in tomor­row's issue of the Daily Maroon.Discard The Hay Idea."These Honolulu girls," said Ad­ams, "will wear costumes that aremuch better than are ordinarily seendn similar scenes. -At first," he addedfacetiously, ''we thought we'd ordera bale of hay and let it go at that,but we reconsidered."When the ch-orus sings "He-re ComeThose College Soldier Boys," the cho­rus will appear dressed in the mili­tary uniforms. of all civilized nations.The opening c!horus, "The Isles of.Greece," �� Grecian robes ofgmen, yellow· and .white.Refuae To Re�eal Secret.Oox's -studio, which is painting thescenery, will also furnish the prop­erties. The Daily Maroon is unableto induce the management to 4icclosethe secret jt elaims to have in re­gal-d to � expensive article of prop­erty which will be a feature of themilitary number. Stanley Banks, thepro�rty man, admitted it would costmore than a hundred dollars, that itWould be done in th� very popularcolors, and that dt would be of asort' :-eadily expec:ted from an ex­travaganza of enormous capital thanfrom a college play. Manager Sher­man Cooper, when approached on thematter merely grumbled, "Costs toomuch, costs too much."To proeure a grinning Cheshirecat who will Ie8t bananas is the big­gest problem at present. Paul Wil­lett, assi�nt property man, unableto find a survivor of the banana-eat­ing species, which lived in ancientGreece, is trying to teach a modemalley cat to enjoy the fruit. The Fri­ars it has been announced, are inthe' market for a banana-eating, grin ..rung, Cheshire cat. Apply at tbeReynolds club, third floor.. 1Paris Professor To Speak. ! ::1':�. �:. ...;",,�-::\The Council decided that the pro­ceeds of the Interclass Hop will begiven .to some war welfare work. Acommittee consisting of 'Helen Adams,Edith West and John Stapler was ap­pointed to look into the various organ­izations and to report as to which onethe Council should turn over the pro- .ceeds. The 'Possibility of cancelingthe Hop on account of the war wasdiscussed, but .since the proceedos areto � to a military cause, the HOIPwill be given unless �ome more se­rious situation arises.- The Council also voted to appropri­ate funds for having blanks printed tobe distributed in chapel, wIth which toascertain the status of every under­graduate man as far as military train­ing is concerned. The Council tookthis step, sincc the complair.t had beenmade that only forty per cent of themen were participating in the drill,and' the Council wishes to get everyman in the work. A gift of twenty­five dollars made by ·the Y. W. C. L(Ccmtinu", on page 2)The Gentian Conversation club willmeet tomo�ow at 4:30 in the recep­tion room of Ida N'Oyes. The con­versation classes will begin at 4. Prof.Edward Prokosch, of the Universityof Paris, will speak 'On '!Mundrat undSchriftsprache."Sophomore. To Ho�d Lance.The sapoomore class' will give adance tomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noy�hall. James Hemphill and· June R0-berts will furnish the m':1sic-... �.THE DAlLY·IIAJlOON. TaUBSDAY, APRiL 26. -1917.mlyr Baily _arDDn.JI'],w_���l.. ',1tI� �•• 1�i(.1'",i �be Stadrat :Sr •• pa�r of The UIll",emt7of Chleaco.Published morntngs, except Sunday andMonday. during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally llarooneuwpllu_y.Barry til. Swanson, ·17 ••......•• PresidentArthur IA. Baer, '18 SecretaryF. Claire Maxwell, '19 ...••• , ••. TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTBarry R. Swanson. '17., .YanaJ:lng EdltorArthur A. Bau, ·18 News EditorCharles C. Greene. ·19 .•••••• Nlght EdltorSterllng S. Bushnell. '19 ....... Day EditorVera K. Edwardsen, '17 .• Women's EdltorBUSINESS DIWAUTMENT... , Claire Maxwell, ·19 .. Buslnesa ManagerAssociate EdltorsGeorge Barclay. '19. Wade Bender, '18Reporters.Leona BachraCh. '20 Ruth �nzberger. '19Robert Cameron. '20 ·Roland Bolloway, '20.rothy DOrBett, 19 .lohn .Josep.h. '20'atb "alkenan. '18 Be�n RaTltch. '20-..n. naber. '20 Harold Stansbury, '20Entered as second class mall at the Chl­ngo Postofrlce, Chicago, illinois, March 13,1908, under Act ot !larch 3. 1813.By Carrier. $2.00 a ,.ear: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 a year: $l.%i a quarter.Editorial Rooms E1lla 12Telephone Midway 800. Local lCS2BaslneN Ofrlce E1118 ItTelephone Blackstone 2Ml�a.7THURSDAY, APRIL 26 .• 1917.WAKE UP!�r. Undergraduate, your country isat wai'-� real war, not a highly di­verting play game for which the only!preparation necessary is a few hoursof drill each week and a natty uni­form. We are at war with a greatand mighty alliance whose enormouswar machine and war successes haveastonished the entire world. In thisgreat war which we have entered wemust conserve and economize everyresource in the nation; we must makemany sacrifices in order to protectour stars and stripes.Pesident Wilson ha.s called uponeveryone to do this bit. What areyon doing? What steps have youtaken to help strene1hen. your con ..trY �n the greatest crisis that it 'hasr faced? Are you one of thoseeve. h t k '1'lukewarm patriots 'VI 0 a e JUI �tary�ing merely because the credIt of.ajor attracts you? Do yo� takeone m..• h. . terest 10 t, e prepared-any serious 10_t which the country ISness rproec s i>lannillg 'and carrying �t. DO' youPt! __ that the Uni�erslty of Chicagorea� .tW'elve hundred young men, outbaSW''hiah number only a f�w OVer fiveofdred have e�en exhibIted enoughnUll. . pelld five hours a weekatrJot1Sln to SPo .� ltlilitary training? You realizeUI I t doing our share 1]Jat we are no"t ollege men, gOIng tojSe 't'Ie, as c.� h d of the natIon,. calling'dt1ore tue ea.leo'-• d sen'lce, and pers�f sacnfice an. lL. •or. bo our daily aualrs in the• dOJtJg a utiJl '1>. ted 2llanner as before�e !igbt-he;Jr dT\.. aIbocatt of w�r? VY � go. \2t ourtile leasures WIth only ark and our !p '.yto. in the SItuatIOn' wetrifling tnterest. our games 'e our partIeS, , ourha� h r universities have1 asures. Ot e'P eh �leasures of socialforegone t e:r. 1 . . ..d tra,CurrtCU um aCh�ltIe&evetlts an ex. t' th'bich should not e"IS In IS time,.."d· thing· �o COuntry canbut we 0 noft truggle or a gre�t pur-enter � grea Sd .• l' "'t:1..earted an frtvolous�e In a IgJI.II •Y--d t.... succe.ssful 1D the end.ttJaonet' an U'-•}Jo nation can succ��d 1D �ar unlessone of its c,t1�O� Sands be-every d th• d tht flag �nd stan s ere tin thebIn . darticleS of Pe3ce are Slgue •Wben students are a��ed to devotebve hours a week to m,l,tary trianing,t'heY do not sacrifice anythi�g. TheVniversity grants them credIt for the�ork; they are not called upon to doany more than they have done before.If the University sh·ould ask its mento spend twice as much time in drill­ing, the students would feel that aninjustice had been done if they we'renot permitted to drop another cour.se.It never occurs to the undergraC!ba�that he might drop his dance.s, drophi. billiard game, drop his frivolous-.' !pastimes, and devote the time spentin this way to affairs of a more 5.:­rious nature. In other words, he doesnot seem to care. He wishes to makeno sacrifice.When the members of the faculty, .take such 2 '.'.'hC'!'! hearted and serl-ous interest in the war. when the alum­ni report by the hundreds to do theirpart. is it not sad to see the under-.graduate, that 'is the average under­graduate. stand back and do hardlyanything? A few :patriotic men stepto the front and do all in their power;to them we owe much. for they givethe University something .to be proudof. But that pride is dimmed by thegreat number who do not do theirpart ..Let us get more serious about it.\Ve have no business spending ourtime in planning big social affairs,making arrangements for celebra­tions, or spending our time in value­less ocupations, We should be de­voting ever� spare moment to �!'\..­paredness.Mr. Undergraduate,Doesn't your conscienceyou are not doing right? wake up,tell you thatRAIN PREVENTS VARSITYFROM WINNING CONTEST(Continued from page 1)been drizzling for an hour, fell· sobard that the Maroon rally was neverftnished. Score:, adcago.R. H. P. A. E.Giles. ss. .. _....... 0 0 1 2 1Curtiss, 1b _....... 0 0 10 0 1Cahn, cf. .. ... _ _¥._._ 0 0 1 1 0Rudolph, 2b. ._....... 0 1 4 0 0Hart, c. . .. _. 0 0 5 1 0Maru� p. rf. 1 1 1 1 0Maxwell, If. _.. 1 2 2 0 0Larkin, rf, p. . _ .. _ 1 2 0 1 0Wiedeman, Sb. 0 1 0 7 0S 7 24 12 2R. H. P. A.E.Northwestern..Hogue, d. __ 1 1 1 0 0Ellingwood, lb. 2 2 5 0 0Lynch, ab. .. _........ 1 2 1 1 1'Driscoll, p. .. .. _ .. _ .. _ 1 1 4 2 0Norman, If _ .. _... 0 0 0 0 0Kobler, c. ..__ ;..... 0 1 6 1 0Poyer, 21> _.____ 0 1 S 1 0Miller, rf. . _......... 1 1 1 0 0Ellis, SSe ••• _ _ .. _... 0 O· 2 0 06 9 23 5 .1Northwestem _ 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 0-6Chicago _ __ 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1--8Two base hits-Lynch, DlIisooll. iThree � him:-.Hogue,· Elling­woed, Wiedemann.Struck out-by Marum, 2; by Lar-:kin, 1; by Driscoll, 4_ ,Hits-off Marum, 6; off Larkin, 3.Bases on balls--off Marum, 3; Lar­kin, 1; Driscoll, 7.'Stolen Bases-Poyer, Lerkin, 2;Rudolph. Sacrifice bits-Ellingwood,Norman, Ellis, Larkin.To Address Neighborhood Club. (The Campus Whistle is today be­Ing conducted by that !cing of jesters,Captain Buell Averill Patterson.)Greetings and salutations, !highbrowreaders. The ktng of Colyum writerstakes this opportunity of giving yourelief from such tiresome last linesas Bart, T. E. H., and Richard. (N. B.,our own I. I.) The odor 'has beenfor a long time conscious of the de­mand for his work; in fact everyonehas tried to make him work, and nowhis press agent, the menagerie ed­itor, who 'has recognized merit fromthe start, has agreed to give a royaltyof ten !Per cent on today's issue ofThe Maroon. elM,)" point is simplythis": that Terrible Editor's Hammer,that B(um) art, and that overworkedRichard stuff are on the shelf. No'more fishlines for today at least. Thecurtain now goes up and reveals.Dialogue.T. E. H.: <41£ you will run the tinetoday you will save the life of HarrySwanson. The line has been gettingworse every day and only you cansave it."Pat: "But Harry."T. E. H.: "I know this wiJ.l be abig sacrifice and I know how quietand modest you are. But you are theonly one who can save it. Pat, youare clever, handsome and, Pat"-(theywhisper).Pat: "0, in that case I will writeitl"THE START.At the Pledge Party Saturday_�The-(lfill in with your favoritedub) certainly cleaned the campus,"Friend of-"H that is what th�got, the campus certainly neededcleaning."Who Nose?'Phil Allen: "Mr. Clark, have youread 'Mr. Britling Sees Through It?" .. Dunny: .. IN 0."Phil: HW�ll what have you red?"The HoUsing Problem. ••When .investigating lodging housesfor men the Sociology classes did notoverlook the Obi ,Psi .residence, TheSalvation Anriy ,and ,the Elks are notthe only 'Places where they takelodger.s.Son Water the Milk.Borden and Kuh, t'be cream of thecampus, want publicity. 'Was gibt dieKub?-Helpful Hint for Today.The helpful 'hint for today is to'Marum and KnipscbIld. In this dayof strife do not try to enlist as marinesor sailors. You could n�ver be "e"men.Weighty Mattera.!Marum used to be a·lieutenant butsince he lost .so much weight he hasbeen reduced to a corporal.Sporting Notes.Scoop Smith did not get his nick­name playing ball. Otherwise hisname would have been Muffins.The Blackfreiers were in quite astew until they got the Red Cross'¥ea.A Pat.Captain PatterIoD. ( i �--.. t;] ITH' thoughtless talker is like a � Itblank cartridge. He makes a loudC Cnoise but never hits th' target. r �� When you atop to thlnk. it'. �Bttle wonder that VELVET ..• .eo aood. Every bit of It hasbeen IIGfIIn:II(y apcI for two yean. .,(bll'------ ...,C·,------ ..'C·,-------..d]When, You Report for Trainingarrange to have your copy ofTHECap and Gown1917follow you to a Reserve Officers' Training Camp or to yourhome. Arrangements to have. this done can be made at the-'Cap and Gown Office·Ellis Hall. ' Room 17. HoUl'S 2 :00 to 3:00 P. M.GREATEST 'BARGAINS IN tlSTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods •..••••••.. $30 to tmOliyer. ••.•••••••.••••• 2S to 45L C. Smith 'Z1 to -toRemington. • .••..• ! •• 15.50 to 65Smith-Premier ••••.... 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and lIP. Ex­pert repairing and rebuildiDI'. E�­ery machine in perfect eo.dibolland guaranteed two yean. Wesell to students on euy paYJDeata.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate price ••Aliliaka 'Trp�wrltar Co •• 112 N. DurIIom It. PII_ Celt. ..COUNCIL APPROVESPLAN TO DISPLACECOUNSELLOR SYSTEM(Ccmtimced /,.". page 1)t-to be given to the Red Cross �romthe proceeds of the Quadrangle Fetewas accepted at ihis meeting.To D�w Up Constitution.A committee consisting of MiltonCoulter, 'Loretta Lamb and WalterBowers was formed to draw up arigid, -inviolable constitution for theHonor Commission in co-operationwith a similar committee from theHonor Commis.sion.W:alter Bowers, chairman of an elec­tion reform committee, made an ex­tensive. report on a com'Plete set ofelee:tion rules, that cover every posesible contingency liable to arise inconnection with student elections.This committee has been wOt'king andco-operating with nriou.s campusgroupS for �o Dlontb,s or more, inorder to get material on every election " ]bysto"'t •• , BhMll.. Sn:, l- EvJolI,srtioCOl"pbpl"l601aniCOl'J.M1SS Katharine Martin, of theschool of-Education, will speak on .herexperiences !n a mission school inEgypt at a party to be given by theSouthwest N eighbor.bood clUb todayat 3:30 in the second floor parlors ofIda Noyes. Materials for Red Crosssewing ·will be 'Provided. All womenwho are interested have ·been invitedto attend.,... St.d.at'. THE MULTIPLEXT� ..... rit.r rops AND BANDS ABE CUllVE CUTro PIT THE SHOULDBRS. 2 J- 30cCtUErT.PEABODr&.CQ.�c:MAxasSTU DENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK wri te usHORTH RIDGE S��HA!I F��E���T IUproblem. The Council win take upthe reforms more fully at its nextmeeting. fl1gi,WIofBe:AlaspL...... -' tathoertil� l aa}:m'trsuWIishttilis.t;Stl1M8Ea1C<ni'W01ePitojb'ut1i.·f,lt1:ilf. III. IIJi1... .... -, 11,JI• I ...� ... iII, ;'- Ic:• .' ],4 .. qt.:�': �'I"'I'J· "',•. {.'.r'a person sitting next to Ihim. He lostcredit for the course and is to taketwo additional majors for graduation.He was suspended till Autumn, 1917.'(4) In a course on Conversation aJunior college student copied an examfrom another man. He faiT-ed to ap­pear before the commission becausehe "had left college. Before coming'back to the University 'he must ap­.pear' before the commission .and bereinstated by them •(5) A freshman in History 2 usedhis notes duriug the final exa�ina:"tion. The penalty was loss of creditfor the course, two additional majorsfor graduation, and suspension tillFall quarter, 1917.(6) Loss o£lcredit for the course wasthe penalty. inflicted on a freshman in,History 2 who gave help in the finalexamination.I,"•HONOR COMMISSIONMAKES REPORT FORLAST TWO QUARTERS(Continued from page 1)" .. ," ." ... .t. I,,r�I" I .'" ' .• fI' ,(7) . In History 2 a Junior collegestudent had another man write out theanswers of the questions..in the finalfor 'him. He lost credit for the course,two additional majors were, added forgraduation, and he was suspended tillAutumn, 1917.In view of the above facts it isquite clear that the Honor sentimentat the University ba.S had a re1alpJe,or else that the cases of disboneny'are all being turned' in to die com-·mission where. formerly only a smallpercentage of the actual cues werebrought up. After four years of ex­perience and work on the Honor Com­mission I am of the opinion that inany event the spirit on the campushas not become higher or more of athing to be proud of. W� s1touldhave a sentiment which would makelife so uncomfortaoble for the dls­honest student that Ibe or she woaldleave the University- without makiagany effort to stay. We bave by nomeans even approached this attitude.I would suggest that any of the.students 'Or any members of the fac­ulty who have ideas on how to Keta better sentiment aDd hoW' to createhigher ideals would communicatewith the Honor Commission by speak-f •.:�I. "..• J,.;.. ....... � ... .:.- .� ... /'.,. .. , .. �, ",*.aim to give you.'1f Ask: the boys; they' will tell you..... . 'what-kind of clothes we make.,/ FOSTER & ODWARD'Correct Dressers of Men ·,,7· ...... I""�; c.�_r,: -:.....to·,,;.:r;,:�.:� ->: �' .,,� .... -t.�.;.a.THE DAILY MAROON, THUBSDAY, APRIL 26, 1917. � "', :':-$ •. ::J�=======�=��======�====�=�=�� >;:)i'��FATUOUS PLA-Y WITH'A PURPOSEWhy "�By Charles Stem. JNazimova in "'Ceptioo Shoals", with which that proces • d 1'.' �n�'th��:� ��:.�� the' Black- edMmAse.thNeaZal.muareovantiCma�k:es·�soh;er::way: Ready - Made Clothes .'1,:Blake Charles BryantMaude Edith Luckett through the piece vUolently demand- Wh'" Smoot Dodson Mitchell ing, in speech to which the author'L Eve Nazimova has alloted not a solecism, the mean- en· �Job Henry Ha.rmon ing of sex, of motherhood, of life.Mr. H. Austin Adams is a cler- The utterly factitious nature of the . :igyman of flamboyant career. "'eep- drama is emphasized by the person- 1tion Shoals." the ,first opus of Ibis to ality of the -star whose gesture, ·ac· you can buy a suit from us that is ;';',,��,-!\ come to my attention, is a flamboyant cent, and sophisticated inflection- giveplay masquerading as serious social. the lie to every word she is called d f YO U froru a selecti fpropaganda. In Mr. Adams the peri upon to speak. Only in the bst act rna e or ,rom a se ec Ion 0 :�."SODalities of the insincere doctrinaire does she carry conviction, availing .�and the inept artists are unbappa1y herself admirably of the opportunity over 500 patterns, no two alike, for �conjoiDed. . to portray brooding madness and 1"'Ception Shoals" is a specious thwarted motherhood. b t th · th t . t Jframeup which, following the lead Mr. Charles Bryant as the valor- . a ou e. same price a. you mus Jgiven by Wedekind's "Fruehlingser- ous Blake is singularly uninteresting, f d d 1 h � '�lwachen," is designed to warn parlnb adopting a preaehily expository tone, payor rea y-ma e C ot est' -.of the dangers of sex-ignorance and and sighing frequently with windysex-repression. The rivulets of Mr. sententiousness. The lines which are 1��.�,:,'.'Ames' thought \ do not run as clearly assigned to him are peculiarly un-:as might be desired, so that after his grateful ones, and Mr. Bryant ut- '1f YOU want individual clothes, andplay �s over, the spectator is not eer- ters them as if he were in a con-.._, -' tain which of the two evils the au- spiracy with the author. 4i h I h b dthor would emphasize, or even wheth- Mr. Dodson Mitchell plays effec- 'not t e same stye t at every 0 yer he realizes that there is a dis- tively as Smoot, an ugey seaman, atinction between them. hairy 'brute with primitive animal im- wears; J. ust a little different from theThe fable of "'Ception Shoals" is pulses. Mr. Henry Harmon 8$ Job,� 't a disastrously tidy one, Mr. Adams the fanatic father, bas features ad- h f II' d h · happarrently,being of an obvious and mirably suited to the role he por- ot. er e OW s, an t at IS W at wemethodical mind. In order to illus:' trays, although his acting while de­trate his thesis with a minimum of finitely painting a recognizable type,subtlety, he presents us with a young has neither vividness nor variety.woman. Eve by name, whose mind Miss Edith Luckett as the unmar­is a tabula rasa. Eve has lived all ried mother bears her trials withher life in a lighthouse with her fa- eommendable equanimity.ther, :to religious fanatic, :whose aiDl:is � keep her free from the con-.. tammation of men.It chances, bowemr, that just atthat period in her life when Eve'ssex-c:uriosity begins to manifest it­self, a yaeht runs aground 'upon •shoal near' the lighthouse. The yachtcontainS a handsome young misogy-,nist, his seaman, and a young woman,who 'is about to give birth to a childout of wedlock.Eve helps at th.e aeeouehement, aceremony whose 'meaning is not ap­parent to ber. The young mother,it appears, has also been the victimof sex-ignorance. Driven from homeby her paftDts, she has been takenunder the inDoc:uous wing of, Blake,the master of the boat. The partyis obliged � remain at the lighthouse. for a month, during the mother's con­lale.scence. In this tperiod, the inar­ticulate emotions.felt by Eve crystal-lize into a passion for Blake, who,in tum, finds in the untaught girIlaU the qualities essential to, wife­hood, especially mental vacuity, whiehis to him c:ardinaI. When his party" leaves the lighthouse, Blake has pro-mDed to come back for Eve. -The first two acts are vastly un­lDteresting, shriI!king forth Mr. Ad­ams' platitudes' with much violenceand 110 eonviction. The last act, how­ever, is a sordidly oppressing bit ofpseudo-realism, and with the ad-Ventitious aids of mechanical windand wave, rises almost to genuinetragic power. It is five years later-Eve's oft-iterated desire to become• mother baa not been fulfilled. Ow-ing to 1!Ie madlinations of her fa­ther, who has given out that she isdead, her lo� has not returned. Atlast her reason gives way, and shesteps out into the night to die in'the stormy sea.In order to reinforce his thesis, Mr.Adams has injected into his play amass of material which he mistak­enly believes to be Ibsenesque sym­bolism, but which is unfortunately on-ly an elaborate system of unnaturalsimile and metaphor, and occasion­ally an egregious !play upon words.Thus at one point lin the play thehero announces that his new boat iscalled the ''<RU.'' Why? Not 'be­cause it is a place of confinement,but rather because it is the basis ofall biological phenomena. Again Evereioic:es tbt the canary has fled itscage. Why? Because once a livingthing is liberated, it is destined tofind its own salvation. Yet again'Ception Shoals are likened to the"• process of eonception, and the SUl".rounding sea to the sea of deception 7th Floor Repub6c Bailc6a4 State aDd 'A� Streets':, yo'',', "- , •CHICAGO I'Classified 'Ads..-There's more to this cigarette than taste.A heap more. 'Most any cigarette can pleasethe taste-somebody's taste.But this Chesterfield cigarette, in additionto pleasing the taste, gives you a 'netD kind ofenjoyment in cigarette smoking-Chesterfieldslet you know IIOU are smoking - they"SA TISFY" I And yet, they're mild!It's all due to the blend-and the blendcan't be copied.Words am only uU you these thinp-it takes thecigarette itself to I'TOOe them. You'll be glad you triedChesterfields. Do it today. ..,.� .. az.•FiYe ceaa per he. No Unr­tiaemeata for .... tIaaD 25 eeata. ADc:luaified .�lTedillemeJlta .1UIt hepaid in adftDCe.'LOST-2 NO�OOKS. EACHwith the name �larence Frank Gun­saulus Brown. PJ .... ase return to5747 University A�, ask for re­ward.ChesterfieldCIGAaETTES1!f1MPORTEJ)_DOMESTlCtoM«O$�B1mJJ .TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexiDgton Hall(9teDogra}lh7Expert (CopJiDg(lIimeocrapbiDcPriee. NominalMidway 800_Loc:al 214ing to any member of the commis­sion or 1:)y dropping a note in Box 62of the Faculty exchange. Some veryradical action must be taken to awakenthe students. I finnly believe that ifthe student body were aroused andawakened to the situation it wouldsoon create a feeling against dishon­estY,which would eliminate all possi­bility of· a state of affairs such as wehave bad during the last two quarters.The commission desires eo be abody to create a sentiment which willbe an honor to the Univers�ty. Itdoes not desire to be a court. Atpresent the commission has so manycases t�t it cannot do the publicitywork or the educational work itshould. The students alone are re­sponsible for the present situation, andI am sure that with -the disgracefulfacts before them they will do theirpart and put dishonesty out of theUniversity of Chicago. Col. Spec. Chesterfield', 6197 Set,,' ., '.AJRMiAND�SCOMPLEXION POWDER.)n tho iittu: . P/.".'!(· « :I'!f!!!: iur Bo.,(A" PERF.ECT f:�,:e powder,NN measured by thestandan!s of the manufacturer,but by the j udgrnent of womenwho us� it. \Vhc..:i'\!\·er it finJsits way into town, one womanafter another recommends it toher friends as the best she everused. and the most charmingpackage.Try ;\r:n::wJ·s. In ex­qui:.itc Ro-e or Amabelletr:lgr:lOc�, ! 1. 00. Violetsof' Paradise, silk box,$5.00, a' miniature for$1.00. Azotea, rare andverv lovelr- S10.00, with ami�i3mre box for $2.50,both of si!k. Tints, white,pink, cream, brunette andthe new Tint Natural,For only 50 cents, Armand'sin the square box, same qu .. lityI-owder, Bouqu::c odor.AR-¥-_-'\.!.'TD CO:\1PANYDes Moines, IowaRussian CigarettesA new, delicious smoke on saleat theRussiaB·· Tea Room1.=16 So. Michipn Ave.Trial Package Mailed on Re­ceipt of 25c.� i>,I'MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbas returned from New York with• new step for spring and summer.Qua e'f'ery MODday evemg at8 o·clock.tliftte lesson. by appointment.1541 East 57th Hyde Park 2304PRINCESSIIatinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday, beat seats, $1.50ToDight-Tbe Parisian Pantomime�IERROT THE PRODIGAL"'!be Kusical Event of the Season-Franc Theatre Orul Storelpec:W Rat.. to ltud ...• II. J. 'CON&R.Cor. m. Aft. .ad 55t1l .. I"(Continued from page 1)PAUL ELMER MORE TOGIVE LECTURE TODAYFamous Journalist And Author ToSpeak In Mandel On "Standard� OfTaste"-Is Advisory 'Editor OfNation.Dr. Paul Elmer More, of Princeton,N. J., famous journalis-t, will deliverthe third and last of the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures today at 4:35in .:\landel. The subject of his addresswill be "Standards of Taste." Ad­mission will be by ticket but the doorswill be thrown open to the general,public at 4:35.Dr. More has had a wide caree-r'both as a teacher and a practicaljournalist. He was born in St. Louisin 1864 and received his A. B. degreefrom Washington University in 1?87.From 1894 to 1895 he was connectedwith' the Sanskrit department of Har­vard. From 1895 to 1897 he was anassociate professor in the Classicalliterature department at Bryn Mawr.Dr. '':\lore entered the journalisticfield actively in 1901 when be became.the literary editor of the Independentmagazine. He continued at this postfor two years, and in 1903 became theeditor of the New York EveningPost. He edited this journal until1914. He took the editorship of theNation in 1909, which he held until1914, when he quit the active journal­istic field and gave himself over en­tirely to writing. He has been re-tained by the Nation, however, as anadvisory editor.Is C.ritical Writer.Dr. More 1S the author of a largenumber of works, 'many of dIem oncritical literary subjects. Among hisbest known woks are, "Helena andOccasional 'Poems," "The Great Re­fusal," "A Century of Indian Epi­grams," "T.he Judgment of Socrates,""The Life of Benjamin Franklin,""The Jessica Letters," and a transla­tion from the "Prometheus Bound"of Aeschylus. His most recent work.is a volume of sh� treatises called"Shelbourne Essays."Critics unite in declaring that tMr.More is one of the foremost essayistsof his generation. His work showsa clearness of diction, a swiftness 'Ofstyle and an underlying sinceritywhich stamps it as being of t'he ofirstwater. Dr. More has a national rep­utation as a lecturer. At present heis on a lecture tour, coming to Chi­cago from Spring;field where the has"been delivering addresses._IJ,1DEFENsrOF RIGHTSESSENTIAL TO LIFEOF NATION: JUDSONaims of its rulers and the methods thatthey have used to accomplish theirends."The United States is entering intowar," said Dr. Judson, "because forthe third time in �ts history as a na­tion it has been called upon to defendits neutral rights against a piraticaland belligerent power. The war willnot be a short one; it will deplete ourcountry's treasury; it win' spill herblood, but the expenditure will be jus­tified in the end. Our people's fightwill be' against a power with a defi­nite plan of world-wide piracy and afond aspiration for world domination.Discusses Five Dark Forces."The �erman Empire that broughton the war was ruled by five underly·ing dark forces. The first was -thebelief .in an essentialJy autocratic gov­ernment. In this the theory of divineright molded the plans of the nation.The second concerned the develop­ment of an army and a navy to carryout the aggressive moves of the father­land.� A state philosophy 'in which thegovernment embodied the standards of . .If you pay 25 cents for cigarettesyou want the_ best regcirdless �•pnce.Forget .Murad costs 15 cents.Think only o� Murad Qyality.ttt���.�REMEMBER-Turki.,. tobacco utA.UJOrltP. � fanaora .to6aeco lor cipretta.Germany Would Rule World.President Judson described the de'sire of the Germans to make theirgovernment supreme as including rthemastery 'Of Europe to form a greatmidland empire,' to secure the pos­session of the high seas, to capture ex- her against their foster home, and thisthey have not done."right and wrong constituted the thirdmotive. This conception was a nega­tion of ordinary ethics and chivalry.A desire to rule the commercial 'ac­tivities of the world market and tounite the entire world under the Ger­man flag were the two final forcesthat controlled the policies of the na­tion for over a quarter of a century." tensive colonial lands, and to spreadGerman rule over all. He then dis­paraged the methods of the great fed­eration in its campaigns of the war.He defined them asforce of arms, law­lessness, and diplomatic intrigue."Regarding her intrigues," said Dr.judson <CI am especially incensed with,Germany. She has violated so manyand such important moral principlesthat self-respecting nations' can nolonger tolerate her actions. But shehas made one vital mistake. She hasfailed to understand the psychology ofother peoples. She depended on theGerman-born in America to support Teachers WantedBoards are electing teachers evfSl'1day for next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We eov- .'er all the Central and Western States.Only 3 1-2 per cent commission,­$1.00 registration fee. Co�missionpayable in fall of year. Wnte todayI for bJanks.T each en E.pl.ymeDt Barea.a. I. D&OER. M ..... rm Ce4ar R ..... Sui.,. a.. &.iWiqCEDAlIAPIDS, IOWA ftelofhaletasi�', \V, ",of 1\I'. . ...,'.,,_ -,-""', '" t1Gtcgo;cu'illP4'., BCinte.,. fombll't1thafmte:si(shre�,4uptel•t,arcterhi,atlpr.Jarnu:the]aame; - .• :.".. de-4fC4IrnomelGreon,intUrJiayMivalDa�oIimanctwrwilPCIYaliu\.Amit'bee