"'�' ...... �-:-. -'.� ..... �� ....: .�.�: .'-' ,.1.--•• ::/�'r.�-:;��7!�"".('"'�""������"'��;����.,'. . -. '..., . .."'* .' , .,'! , �::. {·l � 1:: ", � .� ... _..ar-- ··I.�· "' �. . "1'-• 1 :" .�. I: .... :'" •.- .. -.;..' .... .....,._ ..-ate ... ..:·'� .. '. . '�.Vol. H. Mo. II&. UKIVDSITY' OF CHicAGo, MONDAY, MAY 1. U17.SAYS COUNTRY SHOULDNOT STARVE cmLDRENThe United State$ should not enterinto this war with the jdea or starv­ing the women � children of theenemy countries, iccording to. Kisslane Addams, 'head of Hull House,who delivered an' address on "Patriot­ism and Pacifism," before a ptiblicmeeting held �8t night at 7 in Mandelhall."Eeonomii problems are facing usdirectly now and we must feed andhelp the -:whole of Europe now," de- That forty-three per cent of thedared Miss ·Addams. "The _great undergraduate st:udents of the Uni-question in men's minds at present is versity are taking the work in mili-whether Germany will be able to hold tary drill is shown ,by the resultsout ..until her harvest time success- of the statis,tical questionaire, cir-fully, and whether Britain will be a.ble culated by the Undergraduate COUD-to withstand the attacks of ' the sub- cil at the Junior college, Senior col-marines and be able to feed her peo- lege and college of Commerce andpIe. We who have been so little af- Administration chapel exercises lastfected 'by the war are now called upon, week.in a measure, to offer a solution to There were eight questions on thethese problems. We declare that we card, The first was "Are you en-are fighting the fight of democracy rolled.in the R. O. T. C. '1" Totaland. 'Ye mean what we say. But it is .results from ihis show that 360 menup to us in a large measure :0 decideare taking the work and 480 are not.whether :the :women and children of; In answer to the second question, "Ifthe enemy shall starve. �\ t, h t"" 128 /• ' l\DO W. Y no • " answers wereAJDenca Owes Much To Europe. unsatisfaetory 49 stated that school"Do we DOt .owe too mum to the : 'work interef� and 65 said that,countries of Europe whose sons have; outside work prevented.helped to raise our country to what it 1i� �o�, who have died, tha� we �ght : .phy.sical disability was the an­have civilization, who have converted' swer of 48 men, membership in theihis vast country of ours from a wl1- i medical schoo] was'1he reply of forty�derneait· iDto., prdeD···th&t -jt:.is,.;t;O: . ,eight, -and ,memberSbip ·in· ,tJie .. ambu=. , (c..tiri.i ... "... 4). 1 '.']ance corpS 'was -the answer Of 42:Forty-two more said .they 'bad h8d noPAULIST .CHO.RISTERS tim�" -bat gave, no other .reason; 15stated that they were already �-WILL .GIYE-.COHCERT ... . I'ONIGHl' IN:' MANDEL rolled for .seroee, lUld 15 said that, :, 'they. were not. Ameri� citizens.� Of .�elft ,Naaben Is Di- �:t Athletic work l1!u. �� reasOn given byvided Into � �Sectiom.:-AD· ,14, 7 ,stated that they had. bad .pre-Tickets ,Given Out. vious training, 4 said that Black-, friars work .kept them. out and 1 ex-pects 'tiD work on a farm: . ",.�84 ADswez:. In ,Negati... e.()n the fourth question" "Wouldyou be willing to drop, within thenext few days, a: major of academicwork and substitute therefore a ma­jor of .Military science to consist often hours per week of such work� the department of Militazy .Sci­ence and ractics might. deem neces-,sary?" 94. men not taking the workanswered yes, 284 answered no, and101 were undecided. Among the mentaking the work, �1 were willing .totake the additional work, 98 werenot, and 32 were undecided.Concerning the dropping of allwork and going into a camp for thesummer, m were willing, 359 saidno, and 174 were undecided. Con­cerning the paying of expenses to �t­tend such a camp, 73 voted yes, 540voted no, and 208 were undecided.T�enty-three men expect to en­roll in the Fort Sheridan camp May8, and· 16 have already enrolled ac­cording to the statistics.'tSoloists-Thomas McG-ranahan, TenorFrank M. Dunford, Bass6 (a) Regina Codi .- Loni(b) Praise the Lord .· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Rachmaninoff7 I Waited For the Lord ....•.. .. . .. .. ... .. " Mende1s90hn8 Jerusalc;m, 0 Turn Thee Untothe Lord GounodComposed Of Men And BoJ'L1 The Paulist choir is the on'y con­cert organizatiQn in the country com­posed excfusively of boys and men. Thesoloists with the choristers are James�c�atb, Hallet Dolinr J�sephW41shr· William· Hanisey, Thom.as�ranaba�' Frau '1L Dumoi-d andJOlin Dromey. ' .. -VWITT TRlUIIPHSOVER HAWKEYES INONE-SIDED CONTEST Xi¥ lane Addams, Makes Plea For'Women Of Hostile NatiOll&-Would&tabliah IDtenaatiooal � ToApportioD FooLMaroons Break Losing StreakAIl� Defeat Iowans ByScore Of 8 To 1.MARUM :PITCHES FOR CHICAGOKeeps Hits Scattered-Twirling OfHanzelin And Six Erron LoseaGame For Home Team.;I,'� i. i(; Conference Standing.Ohio 3 0 1.00Northwestern 4 1 .800Indiana 2 1 .666Illinois 11 2 .333Iowa '. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .250Chicago 1 4 .200Purdue . 0 1 .000(Special to The Daily Maroon.)IOWA crrv, la., May 7-TbeChicago team shook off its long los-ing streak today and got out of thecellar .position .in the .Confereneerace by defeating lowa 8 to. 1. The',Maroons hit Hanzelin every tithe .asafe swat was needed and madeeight safeties count the same numberof runs. The Hawkeyes mixed their..six errors with the Chicago bits andthe game w�s never in doubt after thesecond inning when the Maroons putover a couple of runs,�- Two .more, scores followed in '.thefi,ftb; one in the sixth, :and the :MQ- .. roons 's�peded for three unneces- .� scores in the seventh. Marum'bad the liome team aafe"and .aJthou�h .,hit as bard as Hanzeti�, .kept .. his :hits ,scattered. Rudolph made the �only fielding slip for Chicago on ,a :- hard .chance, .but drove out two ·time- ;Iy hits. 'Cabn al90 bagged a jpair of 'safetie.s, one ,a double. .Lineup:Chicaco.R. H. ·0. A. E. :2 2 2001'0200:-1 -l 10 0 ·0121111'2 '1 8 1 0.­I 005 0o l' 0 0 0,It 0 2 4 o·I 1 200 . The Paulist choristers under the·'�irection 'Of lhe Rev. WiUiam Finn, :wi)! give a concert tonight· at 8:15 'in Mandel. Admission will' be by ,tickets, the supply of whicb, has al- i,ready been exhausted. The program .witl be divided into two sections. one'devoted to .secular' music and the.other to sacred selections. The com- ,plcte program follows:.Pan I--Seadar.Cabn, cf ...•..•.....Maxwell, If. . ..Curtiss, ·Ib. . ."Rudolpll, 2b _ .• _ .Hart, c. ' -: .Marum. p •..........l.arJcin, ri. . .Long, 5S •••••••••••\Viedemann; lb. . ....I" 1 Kolyada Rimsky .. Korsakoff2 Down ·St. Peter"s Road.Schindlert- 3 a) The Dc'il's Awa'. DeLamarterb) The .(;ypsy Zolotarieff4 The Song of the Cudgel .. SlonoffPart II�crecl.1 All Breathing Life Bach2 (a Emitte Spiritum Tuum ......•••......... _ SChuetky(b) Haec Dies Finn3 The Cherubic Hymn .· . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Gretcbaninoff4 The Day of Judgment .. . . . . . . • . . . .. ATkhangelsky5 Hodie 'M'ea1m Eris ;n Para-<li90 Dubois882711 1Iowa..'1 R. H. O,A. E.')lcGrath, 2b. 0 0 ZOO'Gillis. lb , 0 2 5 0 0Ticktin, lb _..... 0 0 l' 0 0W.ilkins, d. . . . . . . . . 0 0 1 0 0Beyer, d. 0 0 1 1 0Brown, If. 0 2 4 2 0Hanzelin. p. 0 0 0 2 0Harbison, rf. 0 1 2 0 2Clough. SSe •••••••••• 0 O. 1 1 1Frank,' c.' l' I 9 2 l'Erickson, c. _........ 0 1 0 0 0Layton, '3b. 0 0 1 0 ZI '7 27 8 6Chicago 0 2 0 0 2 1 3 0 00-8Iowa -......... 0 0 00 000 1 0-1Two base hits-Cahn, Frank. Stolenbas�urtiss, 2; Long. Struck out-Marum, 6; Hanzelin. 5. Base!!! onhaU-Marum, 1; Hanzelin, 3.CaR 0. SiRe.The University Sing will not be heldC\ft Th.nclay. This was antlOuneed yes­terda, by Stanlq Jtoth. ehairmaD ofthe Sldg.. A bitr, lIIilltar7 *i __ , wm"TObably' tati 'Ita pTate, abel will beh�ld: May U, a1thoUgfl 110 d«mitept.n�"ft �'aiIlde;i!t. :,', By Shel'man O. Cooper.Considering the numerous difJicul-.t:es which have appeared this year, Ithink that it is fair to say that thisyear's Blackfriars production is the THREE SECTIONS ON BOARDbiggest of all the organization'sachievements. The Blacklfriars mustbe given credit for staging an excep- Bickham, Morris and BiIlUJOll Head Di­tionally good opera in the face ofmany unusual obstacles.The greatest problem confronting Uswas the military training work. We The Administrative Council of thedid not, of course, wish to -interfere University Y. M. C. A. passed a res-n the least way with the drill work olution Friday authorizing the imme-.; the men, although almost the whole diate formation of a war-service COUD­cast, and chorus were enroU:t i� the eu, This body will serve as an 00-vrps. Rehearsals were conseq\lently· visory board for the association innoorly attended and were of�n short.· war matters. It will ;be divided intoThat we managed to put over the sue- three sections; one to handle matterscess which the play has been pro- iegarding' ,enlisted men; another fornounced is 1he result of the excep- University men in war-time servicetional ability and unusual hard 'Work. in the surrounding ci�y; aDd • tb.iM 'of everyone connected with the show •.. for Universi�y men �ho need Qe-Praises· aaoma. cial help.The chorus, 'busier than usual, with Martin B. 'Bic� �ecutive aecre-more outside work and more. songs," tary df � :l]niy�i� Y. M. ,0. �,have done excellent work. T1;le mem-: .wJI serve as executive 'bead.of 1I1ecers of the cast have worked hard and: first group; Ernest 'Morris, .8oclal·aer­Coach Coleman and others have pro-, vice secretary of the association on: -uneed it the most' talented of all the campus, will lead the second;, �� �' ;".·.Biackfriars casts. Walter Bimson will conduet the ,third. ' ",.,.-',Mr�',Coleman:�lf d�s m� ,Th�with � •. �_"t����';:-praise'-_torliii(pm-t' iinli�"p�ucl.iOlL ' . oiirgunaay'at�'�!30- in El& �1XIblY .����fi� will·a�t he has worked harder' and formu.lat,�d P�ll;I for WOrL �e ��.th18 �ear than e-rer before. Yet he committeemen were students,�o�· "": ':'tOlerated· the neceSsary int,rruptions' served ,in:t1le recent c:am�p. .� �-' ": ��;. ,of his work and the otJaer 1Dl1I8ual dif- yide the Y. M..�. 4- with:bui�,at, >:�1ieulties, and has fii1isned with a �m-, ,mobilization camps. .,; J� .-pl� success •.O�Iy.tJl..ose.a�ln�, . Outline Work of sedI_ . '��4\With ,the work of stagmg a I�. The ",york of' the 'three sec:tlon8.&ii-l'rs play can realize the task which: tl"ed S �,;. ." 1-011' '. .., ' ou lD unUAY 18 as�, ows: .'Mr. 'Coleman bas shouldered. S�-�· . .A. (W' time': •,�lon . ar- :sel'Vlc:e aJDcmgThe staff,discharged its duties in ex- ' .... "...,.;.,.. , 'University-students.) .c:ellent fashion.' Carleton Adams,' in .,-Help students ,fi�. special aervice'charge , of. the cos�es, Stanley .either 'at ,home or .in the army; helpBanks, property man, Fi-ank Breck- ·them come 1».eondumolis ,alCmt�enridge, publicity manager, Goodell moral and ·religions lines invoived in','Crawford, chorus master, and GeOrge ,-war; 'and aid foreign students who arei\fartin, in charge "at the scores, aD in' ·trying situations and need specialdid much to, make the �how a suc- help.Section B.. (War-time service in thesurrounding city.) , <, Provide lectures which will show the'increased dangers to the civilian pop­ulation as a result of' war-; make', .. 10wn the opportunities for war 8er-.- -\ .',.yice at home; and help the men at � ': � .home to work intelligently fo!' civilian �need.SeCtion C. (War-time service amoDg'.eniisied men.)_Follow enlisting students with �e-q�(;ssible convenience and comfort aDd.�ive special service at Fort Sheridan.:md the Naval Station.To RaTe � eo.au� ,• me organization or .section B is di.;v:oed ·ii1.to, seven committees. Thefirst, the Undergraduate co�I consists of Reynolds club officials audmembers of the student council. 'nle�raduate .group is drawn mm thedepartments of Classics ana Modernnguages, the Law school, Medicalschool, Social Science troup, school ofr:ducation, and the Divinity sdooLThe third committee i' formed by fac­�l�y members. Fraternities and cl1lbs:onstitllte the fourih� .The last thtee coininiftee. haft�harge at publication.. reports .:aDciuuhlidty, meetinC-, aDd ftDdlDC .�for men. ,Be�, ��':u. ehair�mall of �,pu�ieity � u.-,.' (c-tf-u" ...... Il �.�:��.Cha� SeaiGi' � 1.:11. Ma­delDlnDit7 daapeI lI:t, B ....J.......... '.deal tI6. .• :as,KJenoa'lf.PIU� ... , ft4l, an"_, IL.BLACKFRIARS, SHOW IS. BEST YET SAYS COOPERFOm--THREE PERCDT OF STUDENTSARE TAKING DRILL Tieket Sale Continues At Rapid Rate-Manager Praises Work Of Cast,Olorua, Stall', Cragun and CoachCelemaa.�UIlcil AmtoUDces Results OfQuestionaire Circulated AtMen's Chapel Exercises.325 WILLING TO DROP MAJORMajority Are Opposed To CeasingAll Work-23 Will Go To FortSheridan Camp.cess. I might mention 'here that thegross receipts from the score this-. id�y and SatunJay 'go to the Red, Cross. 'In mentioning those who helpedput the show across, I must not omitthe name ,of J. Beach Cragun, whohandled the music, selected an excel­lent orchestra, and directed it.FiDallce Was Preblem.Another problem was the financial(C� O'JI 1*I1e �) ,. WEATHER FORECAST.Partly doacly and DOt 80 coolMOderate Jwirtds, _ostly D�THE DAlLY MAROONBULLETIN.Prof Laiug To Speak. Today.Chllpel, Junior coIleg� women,10:10, Mi�DiviDity chapel. 10:10, HaskellBobnieal club, 4:35, Botany 12.6Type8 or Social Work'" ':35, HU'-Prof. Gordon J. Laing, of the La­tin department, will speak on ''Leaf'sHomer and History" before the Clas­sical club tonight at 8 in the men'scommon room of the Classics build­ing. per •CIauieaI elob, 8, ClUBies.Romaace dab, � 5629 UaivenlityRomance Club To Meet.. avenue.The PauUst 0t0risterB, 8:15, Mall-114The lRomance clab will mee� to­night at 8 at the. � of Prof.William MacClin� S629 Univer­si� ave�ue. "Two P'riDciple. Un­deriling Eigh��bu7 L1�ra­tuft" anel "The Platoni'ziiag Cirel. ofiia� d� Navarre" Will be the.bjeeta of p&peri. �•: ... \;. UNIVERsm Y. M. C. A.fORMS 'WAR SERVICEADVISORY COUNCILTo Assist In University. Circles-In City�' And Amoog En­listed Students.visions--Arrange For Lec:tareSeries Next Week......... �. "'to,��mE DAILY MAROON. MONDAY. MAY � 1117•.m�r lailg _arDon-,r.bUalae4 morDIDPo e::leept SaDdey aDd1I08de1, dodac the Autama, WiD.ter acdBpriDe quartera by The lJall1 lIarooneompaD1·Barr1 lit. SwansoD, '17 •••••••.•• President�ar A. Baer, '18 ...•...•.••.•. Secretaryr. Claire Maxwell, '19 •••••..••• TreasurerJDDITORIAL DEPARTMENTBUT7 R. 8wan80D, '17 ... Manaclnc 8dltorArtbur A. Bller, '18 ••••..•••. New. BdltorCIIarlee C. Greene, '19 ....... Nlcht Bdltoretarunc 8. Bushnell. '19 ••••••• Da1 EditorBernard E. Newman, '17 .•• AthleU� EditorVera K. Edwarc1seo, '11 .• WOOleD's KdllorBUSINESS D19PARTMENT.P. C1a1re lIax_ell, '19 .• Bu.lnesa ManagerAssociate EditorsGeorge Barelay, '19. Wade Bender, '18Ileporters.Ll"ona Bachrach, -:!O Ruth Gcn:herJ;cr, '19Robert CaD1�rOD, '20 RolaDd BollQway, '20'DrOtb,. Dorsett, 19 John Joseph, '20�atb ValkeDau. '18 lIelen Rultcb, '20...... I'taber, "20 Harold Stansbury, '20Eoter� as second class mall at the Cbl·�J[O POlltotrlCt". Chtcaeo, Illlnol". !IIareb 13,1900, UDder Ad of �rcb 3, l.87I.By Carrier. $2.�.o II year; $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year; $1.25 a querter.Editorial Rooms BIllla 12Telephone Midway BOO. Local IeBURlness Otrlce EJUs 14Telephone Blackstone 2591�Z.7MONDAY, !\lAY 7, 1917.DO THAT WHICH IS BEST.War is a gruesome and filthy busi- .ness. One can not wax too eloquentin flaunting its hollow show. Evento the heated mind it has lost much ofit! appeal. But we are now in the war,and come of it what may, we aredetermined to fight to the finish.For everyone to ·be carried away byfeverish excitement would be a calam­ity. For everyone to take the affairlight-heartedly would be just as great.'a calamity. We must proceed. slowlybut surely, and let our judgmentsrather than our feelings govern. The:job for every University student is todetemine in what way he or she canwork most efficiently for the nation.Some men 'Can . do their countrygreater service by enlisting in someform of military organization. Im­mediateiy. To say that these men are.enlisting merely to make a big showis ridiculous; no University man is soignorant of the conditions of military :life and war that he does not know .what he is going to face and why he .chooses to do so. He realizes thatthe glories of war fall to a ehoaenfew who become heroes' through the.graces of fortune; he realizes that hisjob will not entail much pleasure; he_Use that lie is making a big saeri-. fice. But he feels that he has a dutyto his country, and knows that he canbe of some service by going immedi­�tely. He deserves cheers and notjeers.Bnt thos who wait until the net ofconscription laws gathers them in areby no means disgraced. The recentconscription bill passed ·by Congresswas not aimed at the so-called "slack-, L.. .ers"; it was a democratic measurepassed 10r the benefit of all citizens.A volunteer system is not a fair ref-'erendum whereby people may expresstheir approval or disapproval by theirresponse at the enlistment offices. Toomany psychic stimuli are brought intooperation during war time to make itfair.The main thing for the college manto do is to find the place where he canserve best; if he can not find thatplace right now he has a moral rightto wait until further developmentsgive him an opportunity. If he canserve better by enlisting now, heshould do so. If he can do 'better bywaiting, he should wait.COMMUNICAfI10NS.(In view of the fact that the com­munication �umn of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearincbouse for student and faeulty opin­ion, The JIarooD aeeepta DO ftSpon-8�bility. far the serltim� thereineXpressed.. Communications arewe� by the editor, and shouldbe '!ligne(l as an eTidence of goodfaith, altlioaclt··the name - will not'bepoblished : 1rithoat· the writer'. eon':'..... , i t' :.�.. ..t.::: ,J", !.: �.�"'�'_�' ) '�:J.I : AN. OPEN LErrER TOmE OTHER 57 ·PER CENTBy Robert DoagJaa.Over one thousand men answeredthe questionaire that was distributedat chapel exercises last week. Thesummaries show that 43 per cent arenow taking military training. Howabout the othe-r 57 per cent?Jt has been said the University ofChicago has no "college spirit." Ourinvariable answer to the charge hasbeen that the- sort of college spirit thatwe have here is .not �e kind that'bums highest on Saturday nights.Nor is the Chicago spirit the kindthat saddens the lives 0{{ contables andmoving picture show owners, we say.The true Chicago spirit is manifestedin quiet, earnest work for the Uni­versi\y, in constructive activity thatcounts for something in the world'sprogress. That's what we say-buthere we are i�a crisis; the- Universityhas unmistakably indicated what ac­tion it would like to have 'Us take,and 43 per cent of our men have acted.How about the other 57 per cent?Of . course, there are a number ofmen who are justified in not regis­tering' for Military Drill. There are an� other men who think theyare justified in not doing any drilling,and there are others who do not thinkat all No college man wants to en­. 3tl as a private when he might be anofficer, but the time is" coming-July.. August 1, September I-when aman's desires will not be consulted.Sven the most unheedful can easilysee that enrollment in an Officers'Training corps is likely to prevent- me' em:barrassing. moments earlynext fall.But we do not want to put thingson such a mean basis. It fsn"t a.pirlt, of self-preservation that is mak-19 Yale men start thei�day with set­:'ng-up drill on the' campus everymorning at 6:50. It isn't a fear of�"nscription that is making Chicagoalumni of the class of 1897, and 1898-ne out from the- North Shore 'to.drfll in Bartlett two nights a week.Members of the faculty are not devot­'ng -�Jheir time and their thought to'. ,!!p:ng" the Government solve its»roblema because they have nothing.s« to do.. And we of. the coming...... eration right here at the Univer­-�ty of Chicago, we who are. to reapthe benetfis � of all this tremendousworld-sacrifice, what are we doing!With every possible concession madein our favor, we have enrolled" 43 percent of our men. How about thather 57 per cent?CALDWELL TO SPEAKAT ALUMNI MEETINGDr. Otis W. Caldwell '98, dean ofthe University college, will speak on"Modernizing Education" at the in­formal ·meeting and luncheon of theEastern Alumni association of theUniversity, Saturday noon at the CityI c1oh, 55 West 44th Street, New York.Other speakers will be Robert C.Bruere, formerly of the English de­partm�t of the University, and As­sociate Prof. Charles R. M�n, of thePhysics department,SENIORS WILL MEET TODAY Sambo! Sambo!Between acts Sambo stops to tellme that Hiram A. Hack runs a liverystable' in Cambridge, Mass.(0, boss, how did you know I wasticklish.-Ed. )HOW COME?Where is that little group' of stud­ents found in every other instituticilthat draws up a petition asking thatthe University be closed next week.We will excuse Edison for inventingthe phonograph if he succeeds in de­vivsing soMe means of destroying sub­marines.The Illinois Siren (curses) remarksthat an aviator gets so far up in theair that his uncles look like ants.We suppose the Middle Ages werecalled 1Jle Dark Ages because therewere so many knights.Signs of War.Lindauer bouncing on a horse.Slifer rolling his own.Cormack's trick hat; (We thoughthe had been initiated.)Downtown newspaper men sportingtwenty doIIar bills.Thursday the Gas House Gang willhave the pleasure of conducting thiscolumn.If we don't get some thoughts pret-ty soon we won't have any- ,Column left!�T. E. H.Tiger's Head Will Meet Today.IThe Tiger's 'Head will hold a busi­ness meeting today at 10:10 in Cobb12A..COLLEGES AND THE WAR.Men at the University of Kansasare especially patriotic. They havebeen dropping their college coursesand enlisting in different branches ofthe army at the rate of about tenmen a day. The record for one daywas made on Monday, April 30, whentwenty men enlisted .The call of fanners for farmhandshas attracted many men who prefersuch work to war-service as a meansof "doing their bit." Colleges in theEast have lost many men who haveretumed to the soil in answer to theseealls.. Ohio State university lost52 me-n in one day last week, bring­ing the total number from that schoolwho have taken fann positions upto six hundred.Columbia university is 'not contentwith a drill corps, but bas organizeda unit to practice coast defense withartillery. This branch of service hasbecome very popular at the schooland the corps is rapidly gro�ng. Tosupplement the work of the artilleryan aviation corps has also been or­ganized. The machines to be usedare in the process of construction.One type is a production of one ofthe students. It is a seaplane thatappars to be very practicable.Philosophy Club To Meet.The Philosophy club will meet to­morrow at 7 :45 in Classics 21. Asso­ciate Prof. Jolin M. Clark will discussMr. Stuart's paper, "The Phases ofEconomic Interest."Give Joint Smoker.A joint smoker' will . be . given. bySnell and HitchCOCK halls tomorrowat 8:45 .. An extensive vaudevilie pro­gram . will be preserited, f(,ll<)wed· by, refreshments. .: . �<.;.; ..... . _. � -I;],TROUBLES and mosquitoes- nare a lot alike. Neither UIl one stays 'round a place whar C� thar's plenty 0' good � �pipe smoke. t1�11"---.n:�VET is a good pipe smoke 1I"euv'" ,..[b·,------ ..'C·,------ ...'C ..,------ ..,c!J•• ,...._" •....., .,..._ .. ,., "'.. *C' I � ::; ....!'� ... � ........... � ,, ___.. ./� ...I IWALTER H. ECKERSALL(Former·All-Americ&1l Quarter Back and Uni-versity of C2meago football and tTack bero.)RECOMMENDSUSESHorlick's7Jae OriginalMalted Milk, HE SAYS "Horlick's" is the ideal, light, sustaining lunch before ath­letic contests, and the refreshing bewrage after physical or mentalexercise.He especially considers the cocoa �red Malted Milk TABLETSappropriate for the actlve man in college life and athletics,. and sa thedependable, convenient sostenance for the teams when traveling."Wallie" always procluced.... Resula count with hilD.He's now writing athletic articles for the Tribune.AS K HIMSeniors To Dance Friday.The Senior class will give a danceFriday at 3:80 at the Reynolds club.Hop Committees To Meet.All the committees f-or the Inter­class Hop will hold a joint meetingThursday at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.Every perso" appointed-to the com­mittees is expected to be present,but the following chairmen are espe­dally urged to attend: Alice Kit­chell, Eloise Smith, Carleton Adams,Van Meter Ames, Dorothy Hough,Frank Priebe, Priscilla Bradshaw andDorothy Mullen.Committee To Meet.The Executive committee of theNeighborhood .club wiII meet todayat 3:30 in the student organizationsroom in Ida Noyes.Menorah Society To Meet.The Menorah society will meet to­morrow night from' 7 :30 to 10 in theIda Noyes reception rooms.To Discusa Noyes Fumishings.Miss Elizabeth Langley will speakon "The Furnishings of Ida Noyes,"today at 4:35 in Ida Noyes assemblyroom under the auspices of the W 0-man's Administrative council. MissLangley, who is an associate pro­fessor of Manual Training and headof Greenwood hall, was a memberof the Committee of Fifteen, whichfurnished Ida Noyes.First Aid Class To Meet.The First Aid Class in 'Physiology5 will meet today at 4 in Lexington13 insjead of in Ida Noyes.�rman Club To Meet.The German Conversation club willmeet Frida)' at. 4:30 . in the recep­tion room of Ida. Noyes. . The el�­metttary conversa�on classH will"begin at 4. . .' t,To Belct Class Day Otridals-NameTwo New OIairmen.The Senior class will meet thismorning at 10:15 in Cobb 12A to electofficials for the class day exercises.The Social and Reception committeesof the class will meet at 1 :30 in Cobb12A.Roy Knipschild has been namedchairman of the Social committee totake the place of MacBrayer Sellen,who left school to attend a MarineCorps Oftieers' Training Camp. Fred­erick Kuh'ilas.been nameJ chairmanof the Gift committee to replace H0b­ert DUn'l.r, wbo' is gOirig to· �. Midway 800 Box 269 .. 1,-Loeal 214 Fae. Ezch.LOST-MANDEL HALL OR VI-· tcinity, �Iay 4, gold pin. Findercall Blackstone 3865. Helen Ad-Classified Ads.Fin cents per Uae. No .... -d.Melita for lees than 25 ceu. ADclassified adyertiaemeata' "mat bepaid in adYaDce.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY"earn $100 monthly corresponding(or newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; ClOPerience unneces­sary; no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particular •• Na­tional Press Bureau, Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2. Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPriees Nominal /arns.LOST - POCKETBOOK WITHname Rosalind Keating on it; pro­bably in Mandel Hall. Finderplease return to Maroon office. Re­ward. -, ITTC•"GE1C' 81_taLD ..quabuUare4aYILOST-GENTLEMAN'S RING WITH19B16 engraving, somewhere oncampus. Finder please return toMaroon office.WE HAVE AN OPENlNG FORcity salesman to sell Ford demount­able wheel and motor truck attach­ment to trade. Prefer . college mallabout 25 yean old. Liberal corti.:.missron. No advances. Golia.thCommercial Car Co., 457 People'sGas Bldg., Phone Wabash 1-«.Bold Swimming Tryouts. • (]Tryouts for women's' Senior andJunior coIlege swimming teams willbe held tomorrow at 4:30 in tbeo Ida. Noyes pool. Those '_Vo��; who wishto try. out must sign �fore 1:30 �. morrow on Qle' Ji� . �1l-, th�. �lletlnboard next to" the pool. N.I'.'f"r '','•I'.�\'." .., ,h' ..' .GORDON-�in..�O�form-fitCOLLAR'TOPS AND .BANDS ARE CURVE CUTTO FIT TDE SDOULDERS. 2/or 30cCI.UETr.PEABODr4.Cal#c:.MAIaJlSEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKeAND eAVE-� DIME A DAY.Start a Avin .. &CCount with thl. 014_tabU.bed naUon&l bank. The _y­ID.. department occuple. conTeutentquartel'8 on the .treet level ., 0_buUdlnc. The banldnc boul'8 da117&I'e from 10 &. m. to 1 p. m •• aatur-4ay. from ..... ID. to • p. Dl.CORN EXCHANGENATION AL BANKCapital, eurplu. and Profit.'10,000,000.N. rw,. Cor. La Sall. and Adama ....'','f' 'Do You' ,EnjoyOutdoor, Sports}If so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly �ed.' .. _- You must be comfortable.and stiI you want yoUr' figureto be trim.meet aD these requRments.There are models distincdymade for •• spons.' wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corsd.•Be fitteJ 10 yourIWlfom CorHI."$3' and upPATRONIZE. OURADVERTISE.RS..� ••. ,,, ... J... ".: j .... ' � .". .f •• ',. • I,' It;;Prof. Anton Carlson, chairman ofthe department of Physiology, hasaccepted an invitation to take partin a symposium before the AmericanGynecological Society to be held InPitt&bu�h from May 31 to June � WILL CALL AMBULANCECOMPANY INTO ACTIVESERVICE BEfORE LONGMajor In United States Army CorpsWrites To Captain CIa,k OfUniversitY· Unit.Assurance that the ambulancecompany of the University will becalled into active service in the ne-arfuture has been received by CaptainClark. assistant professor of Anat­omy, from C. H. Connor, director ofthe Bureau of Medical Service. aridM'ajor -in the Medical corps of theUnited States Army. The informa­tion came as a reply to a letter from. Dr. Clark to Washington asking whenthe company would be called intoservice. The reply of Major Con­nor is as follows:"Replying to yours of May I, theonly thing that awaits your transferto the Medical department of the Ar­my as an ambulance company is thecompletion of your muster-roll.Answers Appointment Question.1"The question of the appointmentof other lieutenants may be taken upafter you are transferred to the army.I am sending Dr. Sweet's applicationto the Surgeon General today."As to the question of your havingservice between now and OctoberI, I feel that I can assure you thatthe only thing that will prevent itwill be failure on your part to haveyour company organized by , thattime."Have Three Lieutenants.The list 'Of lieutenants of the, com­pany is as yet incomplete and con­sists of three men to which one morewill be' added when the' companyis mustered out.. The present lieu­tenants are Doctors A. G_ Bower, E.F� Hirsch and C. W. Sweet. 'Because of the fact that many of;the medical students iprevioualy en�listed in the corps have dropped outthere is room for about twenty newmembers, who are expected to ·be vol­unte-ers from among the undergradu­ates, Applications' are being receiv­ed in Anatomy 11' by Sergeant Leahy.Is Part Of Red CroSs.The ambulance company. was or­ganized under' the supervision of theRed Cross during the Winter quarterand has since been. incorporated i�tothe Red Cross. The company willbe the only organization which wiIIbear the name of the University ofChicago at the front.WOMAN'S WAR AID TOHELPFRENCHWOUNQEDThe Women's War Aid of the Uni­versity of Chicago announced yester­day a plan for work in the interestof the American Fund for the Frt".Jl�hwounded under the direction of theNeedlework guild. Rooms in Lex­ington hall will be open daily from9:30 to 12, and' in addition on Tues­days and Fridays from 2 to S. Womenof the ..,!leighborhood are urged tocome and sew.League To Give' Dinner.The Intercollegiate committee ofthe League will give a dinner to­morrow at 6 in the sun parlors ofIda Noyes hall. The dinner will beopen to all girls from other col­leges. The price .per plate will bethirty cents. ,,�.B�'W.lJItQto9ra.phe�!IThe Pictures for Publication in.Cap and Gown 117Are now finished There wiD, be more and better ones than.during any previous year.The Special· Ratesfor All University StudentsAre Still in Forceand the discount of 33 1-3 per cent will be given on all grades, of photographs during this entire college year.,DAGUERRE STUDIOThe official photographer for Cap and Gown,' '17-TOP FLOOR McCLURG BUILDING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSAll Makes Typewriter Co •• 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035,TO GIVE UNIVERSITYCREDIT FOR COURSEIN MILITARY SCIENCEStudents May Take Mid-term Exam­inatioD ' For' 'Cpdit In SubjectDropped FOr Military Sdence.The University has made otricialannouncement of a change in the cur­riculum which will allow men in thecolleges to substitute work in t!ie de ...partment of Military Science f�r partof their regular academic courses.The new arrangements will permit astudent 'to take military work withcredit for one or two majors plusPhysical credit or for Physical Cul­ture credit alone,Those, men faking drill for gymna-'sium credit may register for a ma­jor of military work which will entailan addition of ten hours a week tothe three now .taken, These studentswill receive a major college creditand Physical Culture credit. Menenrolled for one major gymnasiumcredit may drop an academic su.bjectand add ten hours to the-five takenat present. For this work, involvingfifteen hours a week, credit for twomajors and gymnasium work will begiven.May Drop Academic Major.Students not already enrolled Inthe training 'corps may drop a ma­jor in the other colleges and receivecredit for a major by drilling tenhous a week. By adding three hoursto these they also may receive crednfor gymnasium work. -Students atpresent taking courses in MilitarySeience and Tactics may continue un­der the conditions prescribed at the. time of registration, wi,th the' excep­tion that a substitution of 'writtenwork may' be made for Major Bell'slecture tit '4:45 Monday.This arrangement would enable astudent carryi.ng three majorS of.' academic work at present to receivethree and a half majors credit at theend or this quarter. The" extra halfmajor would be earned by taking amid-term. examination in the subjectdropped, for the successful completionof which half credit would be grant­ed. To take this examination the stu�dent must first obtain the .'co�t ofthe instructor of the subject' to bedropped.Examines Fifty Men.Major Bell has examined about fiftymen who have applied for admissionto the training camp to begin May 8at Fort Sheridan, and with· the ap­plications now in he expects to admitapproximately one hundred, men fromthe campus to the camp which wiltlast for three -months. Applicationfor admission to the camp may bemade at Major Bell's otrice. En­trance to the camp will continue fromMay 8 to May 15, on which date theactual training will c�mmence. Allmen who make good records at FortSheridan will be sent with the firstmen to the front ps officers or winbe commissioned as reserve officers.BroWDSOll Club To Dine.Father Shannon and Dr. SaraO'Connell will be the guests of· honor!at 'the Brownson club supper todayat 5:30 in the Ida Noyes sun parlors.Tickets are thirty-five cents and maybe obtained from Anae Lahey at 10:15in Cobb., Carlson Accepts Inritation.Will Gi.-e Daace. W. A. A. TO CONDUCTHIKE FOR VIOLETS Commission To Meet In Club.The Interscholastic Com�ission willmeet tomorrow- night at 7:15 in tileReynolds club.Botanists To Report.The Botanical club will' meet tci-"day at 4�35 in Botany 13 for a re­port of research in progress.Rosemary Carr To Speak.Chapel Assembly for Junior womenwill be held 1)OOay at 10:15 in Man­del. The' innovations suggested bythe recently nominated chapel com­mittee will be put into effect. Thesechanges atrect the procedure of theexercise and include chapel addressesof a more personal nature. Rose­mary Carr will speak on the "Up­perclass Counselor Movement."RECORDS SHOW GAIN OF 328- Registration Shows Increue ForSpring Quarter <ner 1916Figures.Registration for the Spring quar­ter shows an increase over that forthe same quarter a year ago. Thereeordf show a gain of 328. The to­tal number of men in the Universityfor the Spring quarter is 1,928 andof women is 1,476, making a grandtotal of 3,404. 'In the University college the to­tal enrollment is 791, an increase of140. The grand, u>tal for the Uni­versity is therefore 4,19i and thetotal increase over the attendance ayear ago is 468.. I� the Senior �l1�g� there, are:&82 men and S95 "om� a total of887, and in the Junior colleges 624The W. A. A. wilt conduct a hikefor violets Saturday from Glenwoodto Homeward, a distance of ten miles.Thirty points will be given for W.A. A. membership to members of theparty. Women who wish to go arerequested to sign their names on theIist posted on the bulletin board inIda X oyes basement.Mathematicians To Meet..The Junior Mathemati�l club willmeet tomorrow. at 4 :35 in Ryerson37. Mr. Edward S. Akeley'will speakon, "Jacobi." ,Mr. Albert win dis­cuss "Plucker,'� and Mr. Willi, Kaw­ans Wiit talk on "Riemann.", ._' Underwoods $30 to $5'0Olivers • . . . . . . . . . .. 2S to 45L C. Smith __ _ . _ 27 to 40Remingtons .. _ 15.50 to 6S, Smith-Premiers. _ 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in, perfect condition,and guaranteed two .. years. Wesell to students on t'3.sy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices. // ,men and 440 women, a total � 1,064.The total for the colleges, including'. the unclassified students, is 2,038. �the Professional schools there are187 Divinity students,. 202 Medicalstudents, 241 Law students, and 353students of Education, a total of 983.In �e Graduate schools of Arts andLiterature 182 men and 165 womenare enrolled, a total of 347, and inthe Ogden Graduate school of Sci­ence 235 men and 61 women are en­rolled, a total of 296, making a totalof 643 for the Graduate schools.•UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.FORMS WAR SERVICEADVISORY COUNCIL(Continued from fX'lJe 1)der his supervision pnnted foiders willbe circulated within a ff!W days ex­� -la ining' the work of the council.�Iiss McDowell Will S�Beginning next Tuesday a series oflectures will be given on the e&mpus.'.'7g Mary'McDowell wiJ1,.s�� on"Community Standards," Graham Tay­lor on "Labor's Need," and four otherlecturers will present other talks onsubjects to be announced, togetherwith hours and balls, by Beurnstein.The Y. M. C. A. base at the GreatLakes Naval Station at Lake Bluff,: H., is now completed and ready foroperation. Mr Bickham ia in gen�charge of the building. Four Uni­versity students now working withhim as under-secretaries are: FredWise, Fred Huebentbal, Frank Tore11,and Edwin Chappell. A Y. M. ,C. A. ..'-nilding like the one at the Haft!,c:t.:ltion is under construction at FortSheridan aDd .. 111 be read,. for ee­'upation when. the . trainiJag· . campopens, "r· " ,,J ... "':,;'_�'." .... .- ...-CEDARWOODNew!MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbaa returDed from New York with• new step for sprin&, and summer.Qua eTery Mcmda, enDiDJ at8 o'eJockBLACKFRIARS SHOW ISBEST YET SA YS COOPER(c... titdud /f'fYM flGg. 1)tKtuati01L In spite of the high pricesa .. cfltie C!01Isequently.increased eon of,toduetioft, We deeided not to raisethe )Jrice' of aeatB. Yet we cOuld ROt.economiJetJeym a �rtai1i limit with- _.,The Blue Bottle elllh will give adance fO? meJn.berl of Blaek Bonnetand Yellow Jaetet on Thursday at3:30 'in' the -.ptioa I'Oo1Il of IdaNoyes. AU t'hose'Wo wi. t6 at.­teDd haft·' ... ' 'Nq1fatH td ira1ie1athe Dail,. 'JIaNoD :and ik4f bGnetln�8'11t r�a No,... �,' �gtDa., , What., You Give For Any Preseut Shows Your Taste.,Why Not Give a Box ofGeauiDe Old F.hioaed CadYi Pure, Practical aDd Pleasing.Now Exclusively on sale at 55th and UDiverslty AvenueDell�.rlea mad� tD an parta of tile eSt7. If Ita WWIama. Ita PDft ! ! '! h'".. ''''. --Vol*1 ': -IN1'.'"•� -........{'�,j..�>-fr-�,tj:,(��..""', -out ruining the show. Further, untilwe found the house crowded both Fri­day and ·&turday nights, there wasconsiderable doubt as to whether manypeople would attend the show. How­ever, the ticket sale was better thanusual and is still running strong.We hope to be able to turn over avery good sum of money to the Red,cross and the University Settlement.A good sale of the rest of our ticketswill help us to do this. As the twonights' receptions and the advance salehave already covered the cost of theproduction, every cent that is spent(or tickets from now on:will be turnedover to the Red Cross and the Uni­versity Settlement. .bet\er 'for all combatants. During theBalkan war of 1912 an internationalcouncil 'sat in session at London andtook control of the food supply, ap­portioned it equally' among the com ..batants 'and did everytlling humanelypossible to relieve the horrors of war.Why should we not do the .ame?Would AdYance Owa Interests."We must.be impressed by the factthat this war, as well as all others,has shown that eertain classes alwaysseek oppOrtUnities for advancing theirself interests and gaining ends forwbich they have been striving. Muni­tion makers, railroads, food speculat­ors, suffragists and numerous otherclasses strive to gain that for whiehthey have been' ftghting. To combatthis tendeney we need a larger senseof international social justice. Agreat international council, combiningthe best which is in all nationS, 'whichobliterates eelf-inteJleSt and partisanselfishness, would, we beleve, go far inreducing the spirit of self advance­ment which very naturally arises outof a condition of war." Black � Giyes Part,. .' f.',Vol'fDEAPIf',I Tits'III t(forathlThedenfinais eTranlplctmarandBoaas :LintakiingThe members of Black, Bonnet weregueats' of . Eleanor O'Connor at herhome in Lakeside, ¥ic:h., oyer theweek-end. Those who attended thehouse party were May Cornwall, HelenThompson, Enza..betb Ford; CatherineGreen, Florence Faulkner, MarthaBehrendt, Ruth Haass, Florence Dix­on, and Jane Davenport.To GITe Sodal Leeture.'T,.. � ... ._ .......THE HAIIMOWO TYP&waITEJt CO '... W ........ St. cw .... Tcouforpopsity't\ insc":w&)gre.theTnabcia1fratmCIEa<yeabodLV, ... \Jbilltnlthe• .. JOllLit<I PnI,' artforHethi:ani, I J;ensCIadayintiins'NespeThCOltin I-�," -SA YS COUNTRY SHOULDNOT STARVE CIDLDREN(C07ltmued 'rom page 1)Iallow 'their women and children,though they be our enemies for thetime, to starve? Shall we unhesitat­Jngly give bread to the Sel'Vians be­cause they are, our allie$, and refusein the same breath bread � the Dal­ma�ans,' because they happen to bewider 'the eontrol at our enemies, theA�aBs!" '''Wh�t EuroPe and the world �eedsis a great international coune."t - �iehi1iOal4I .it WIth· tJie �ftued inten­tion· or .. 1Chf,··� ·eHaiti .....,. 0·' .. ' "': • • . :,' . �'. '.,.: � : .: , "; "',.. J Blue Bottle To GiYe Dance. The twenty-second of a ,eries of lec­tures on �ypes of Social Work" willbe delivered today at 4:35 in Harperasse�ly: Dr. H. L HarJe7, StatePsYchologist, will speak on "'ftte ,Men­tally Defective and the State." Theseries is behl« giYen 1indfto the aus­pices of the Pbjbdrthrop� Seniee di­Yishm of 11ie sc1tool of c..aier.- andAdrrti1iistratioa: \ . "I '4I del1}I I :