'I '1.'Vol. XV. No. 141. aroon,at•....... � .'UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY IS, 1917. Price Five Cents• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• TO GIVE EXTENSIVEMILITARY· TRAININGIN SUMMER QUARTERC •. AND A. SCHOOLWILL GIVE COURSEIN STORES SERVICE·'·t".\",', To Specialize In Ordnance' De­partment Work-Plans AreStiD Indefinite.WILL BEGIN BEFORE FRIDA YDean Marshall Will Hold Meeting To­day-Course To Carry FullTime of Students.Plans �or a ,training ceruse forstores service in the Army, particu­larly in the Ordnance department,were made public yesterday by DeanMarshall of the school of Commereeand Administration. lAlthough ar­rangements are as yet indefinite, . thecourse will probably occupy eight toten weeks, at the end of which .timethe men will be sent into a trainingcamp to be conducted by the govern­ment.The course has not 'been formallyprovided for ·by act of Congress, butit will be given under the auspices andat the request of the council for Na-i ticmal Defense. General Crozier, chiefat ordnance, and Colonel Burr, in.'; charge of the ordnance work of thecentral department, have given the��' -. plan their unofficial endorsement.:. � Ope. To Men Between 18 and 44.The work of the course will occupythe full time of the men taking it,and' will begin not later than Friday.The work is open to men between theHi ages of eighteen and forty-four, evenif disqualified from field service, and(�! - aatisfadory �t regulations, whichare as yet unsettled, win be l48de. Thecourse is to be given by the school.' of Commerce and Administration and- outside experts, and will be limited to, the number which � school can ae-commodate..Inasmuch as no legislation bas been\�_.��\ passed on the matter, it is impossible.,to say just what rank the men accept-ed after training win be given. Theymay be plased as civilians under Civil-Service regulations, as privates, or asOrdnance Sergeanta and' above. Thecouncil of National Defense states thatthose fitted wiD be received as �Ord­nance Sergeants and above."The proba�i1i,ty of positions for(Contimud on JHl{/8 4)"WEATHER fORECAST.Fair aDd warmer; gentle to moder­ate -northerly wind., becoming ftIi·able. .THE DAlLY MAROONBULLEI'IN.Today.Caapel, Junior college&, 'WOIIIeD,10:10, MuadeLDiriDitJ' chapel, 10, H_eILUaiTersitJ' SettJemeut league, 3,Quacl .... cle club..BotaDicaI club, ":35, ,Botany 13.Junior Astronomical club, ":35, Ry.erson 32.Social types lecture, ":35, Harper.Publie lecture, Mias Mary McDow­, ell. 7. Mandel.Patristic cub, 7, 5707 WoodIaWllavenue.Otristian Science 8OCiety, 7 :45, Lex-ington 14.Semitic club, 8, Haskell 26.Tomorrow.O1apei Senior colleges, 10:10, Man-delDivinity chape� 10:10, HaskelLMathematical club, 3:30, Ryel'1lOll37.Publie lecture, Judge Harry M.Fisher, 7, MaIIcIeL SKULL AND CRESCENTELECTIONS.Paul BirminghamGale BlockiDavid BradleyJay ChappellAustin Clark�foffat EltonVernon GrushPaul HinkleBue1 HutchinsonCol ville JacksonLouis KahnJasper KingFrank LongLouis MoormanJames NicelyLeo Perry\Villiam PheneyEugene ROlLSeJohn SproehnlePratt Wade••••••••••••••••••••••••••MISS MARY McDOWELLTO LECTURE TONIGHTMISS MARY MCDOWELLHead Resident Or University Settle.ment To Give First Of Talks OnWar Problems-Dr. Taylor ToSpeak.Miss Mary E. McDowell, head res-'ident of the University of ChicagoSettlement, will deliver tonight inMandel hall the first of eight Ieotureson problems' of war that are to begiven this week under the auspicesof -the University Y. M. C. A. War-- Servioe council. Her ·subject WiU- 'beuThe' Allies' Labor Lesson." Miss Mc­Dowell, who has just returned fromWashington, D. C., is a member ofthe American Feder.altion of Labor.At the suggestion of Samuel Gom­pers sbe was chosen. recently to thisimportant office to supervise the leg­islation governing the welfare of wom­en in industry.Miss McDowell's. talk, which winbegin at 7, will be followed by asecond . address at 7 :30 by Dr. Gra-:ham Taytar. His lecture, which willadso last bot half an hour, win beon uCommunity Standards." D.r.Tay­lor is president of the Chicago Schoolat Civics and Philanthropy and headof the Chicago Commons, a philanth­ropic institution on the west side.Judge Fisher To Speak.'Mrs. Catherine Briggs and JudgeHarry Fisher will speak tomorrow on"VoluntJeer Se�ce -in Conserving JtheHome During War Time" and "TheTask of Conserving Our Future Man­hood. " Prof. George Burnam FosterwiD give the only address on Thurs­day. His topic will be "Tbe War andChristian Ideals," A vesper servicewill be held Sunday at 3. The finallectures of the series will, be givenon Monday at 7 and 7 :30. WililamGethman win give the first on "TheY. M. C. A. in Action in War-time"and Dr. Maurice Blatt Ithe second on"War Time SocUd ¥enaces."The work of the Y. M. C. A. in!the training camps, of which theselectures are a part, is progressingrapidly. At the Great Lakes Naval<Station the first association buildingwas opened last Saturday. The open­ing exercises were celebrated with aparade through the building and anillustrated lecture by William C. Mc­Naul on ''The American Flag-Its His­.tory." A short motion 'picture showwas given immediately after the lec­ture.Open Building To Jacldes.Martin H. Bickham, ezecutive sec­retary of the Y. M. C.' A. at the sta­tion, and Fred Wise, a University sta­dent -acting as secretary, opened .thebuilding as a writing room on Sun-(Contift1ud on p4fe 4) PROF. HUSTON, '02WILL BE SPEAKERAT CONVOCATIONDean Of Stanford Law SchoolWill Be First AlumnusOrator.WAS UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTORTaughr . In English Department-e-Re­ceived Degrees Of A.B. AndL.D. at Chicago.Prof. Charles Andrews Huston, '02.dean of the Law school of LelandStanford Junior uriiversity, will bethe orator at the One Hundred andThird Convocation June 12 in Man­del. Dr. Huston will he the firstalumnus 'of the University colleges todeliver a Convocation oration here.Others with graduate degrees havebeen speakers at the exercises, buthe will be the first orator who tookhis undergraduate work at the Uni­versity. The following statement wasissued yesterday by the President'soffice:"As at the Quarter'Centennial cele­bration last year emphasis was plac­ed on the alumni of the University,so this year at the One Hundred andTllird Convocation to be held June12( prominence will be given to thealumni of the University. In re­sponse to an invitation from Presi­dent Judson, the Convocation orator-will .� an alumnus whose' connectionwith the University began at the oldMorgan Park academy from .whiehhe 'entered the colleges of the Uni­versity where he pursued a courseleading to the degree of A.B. whichhe received in June 1902.Was Debating Coach."SUbsequently he was assistant andassociate in the department of 'Eng­lis.h at the University, charged espe­cially with coaching, the debatingteam. As an undergraduate he wasone of the most ibrilliant of Univer­sity debaters, and as a coach he wasequally successful. While a memberof the department of English he con­ducted his studies in the UniversityLaw school from which he receivedthe degree of J. D. in 1906."Prof. Huston has been a professorof Law at Stanford since 1911, andhas been teaching in that institutionsince 1906. He is 0 member of PhiBeta Kappa and ,Phi Delta Phi.Associate Prof. David Allan Ro­hertson, of the English departmentwho graduated from the Universityin· the same class wih Prof. Huston,said yesterday:Robertson Praises Speaker."The selection of an alumnus andmore especially a recent alumnus isdeeply gratifying to all of us whoreceived our training at the Univer­.sity of Chicago. The alumni withwhich I have spoken are delighted atthe prospect. They are delightedmoreover that the choice has fallenupon 'Mr. Huston. I am particularlyhappy because 'Mr. Huston in collegeand since, has been one of my dear­est friends. His Is a mind storednot only with all the material of hisspecialty but wtih all the culture suchas marked some of the great juristsand lawyers of the past.President Goes To Washington.President Harry lPratt Judson leftyesterday for Washington, D. c.,where he will attend a meeting ofthe Labor committee of the councilof National Defense. Samuei l7om­pers, president of the American Fed­eration of Labor, is chairman of thecommittee. .. . Work At University Will ParallelTraining At Fort Sheridan-ToHave Target Praetiee,SCORE CLUB ELECTIONS.Brook BallardNanko BosRobert ConnollyBartlett CormackGeorge GardnerCarter HarmonRoland HollowayErwin MayGlen ·.�lil1ardEarl �liIlerJohn MochelJohn XefFrank PriebeJames ReberCrandall RogersHenry SmithBarrett SpachHarold Stansbury, Frank TheisGrant TimmonsLeo \Valker Students To Register For ThreeMajors In Military ScienceAnd Tactics ..ELIGIBLE FOR COMl\USSIONSArrangements were completed yes­terday whereby �Iilitary Training willbe given during the Summer quarterwith the possibility of doing intensivework of such a nature that studentswho register for three majors in Mil­itary Science and Tactics will be el­igible for commissions at the end ofthe quarter.The work will be offered by the Uni­versity as one of the regular branchesof the curriculum, students having theoption of registering' for one, two orthree majors. Men now enrolled inthe Reserve Officers' Training corpsForty-six University men have re- may register for three majors, whichgistered in the office of the medical will ·take approximately as much ofdean signifying their intention to join their time as three science laboratorythe 'Presbyterian Base Hospital unit. courses, and 'by the end of rtbe Sum­Dr. John M. Dodson, whose . work at mer quarter they will have completedthe University has been interrupted the number of bours of work specifiedby his appointment to the rank of rna- by the Government in its outline forjor in the Medical Reserve oorps the four years' R. O. T. C. course.. urged +students who are not taking - - 'l�ey -may then :t>e reCommended formedical courses to join the hospital commissions, the ranks varying fromunit or the ambulance corps, in Junior Second Lieutenant to Major, accordingcollege! chapel yesterday. to ;the grade and eJttens'iveness of theThe list of men who have register- work they do during the summe�.ed follows: Stephen Allie, Donald To Have Theory And Practice.,Skinner, 'Bartlett Cormack, OttoTeichgraeber, R. Curtis Laus, Max The work win be of two classes,Lambert, Sumner Veazey, A. W. The theoretical ·work' will' consist ofBrumhart, Frank Adams, Richard lecture hours, of varying number, ae­Kuh, Clifford Manshardt, Walter Tit- cording to the number of majors ofzell, Jr., Thomas Dudley J r., rMaurice �rk for which a student is regis­Grimm, H. T. Brown, Charles Cullen, tered The practical work, or blbora­Horace Rogers, John Hirschler, Ro- tory -side of the training, �ll be drillbert Chapman, William Beatty, Wil- on Stagg field, going through theliam Pheney, school of the soldier, the -school of theGive List of Students. squad, and on ,to the work of handlingGeorge Wigeland, Andrew Wige- companies and battalions. The driDland, B. J. McElin, Lester Dibble, win be under the direction of theFred Hubenthal, H. Danidoff, Ray- present organization, h�ed by 001-mond Sadler, \V. C. Emerson, Ben one1 Lelaild B. Morgan, the other om­Sher, Raymond Smith, H. M. Hardy, cers continuing in the positions theyPaul Heilman, Dudley Lyndon, Ro- now hold until tiley go into one brancllbert Edmunds, N. F. Sammons, Fran- or another of active service. The the­cis Heaney, Jr., H. R. Ellenberger: oretical work will continue to be di­R. H. Helmle, EaT! Sproul, A. H. rected by Major Bell, the undergrad­Swett, Jr., Donald Swett, F. B. Cro· uate officers assisting' in lectures andthers, Robert Waddell, }. Eaton, and seminar work on Minter tactics, MapPaul Blazer. Reading, Camp Sanitation and By-The medical students who were en- g;ene, and other theoretical work nec­listed in the Base Hospital unit have essary for the ·training of a success­been withdrawn through the advice' ful officer.of the Council of National Defense. The action of the University in ad­Medical men in large numbers will ding these courses Ito its curriculumbe needed if the war goes on and makes it possible lor a man to receivethe medical students are advised to practically the same training on thecontinue their studies, and let non- South Side as is being received by themedical students enlist in their place. men who are now at Fort Sheridan.Arrang6ments have been made where­by a large number of targets on theFort Sheridan range will be availablefor University students on Saturdaysand Sundays throughout the Summer,and although no official announcementto the effect has been made, it isquite possible that the� will be week­end trips into the country for the pur­pose of working out problems in tac­tics.46 STUDENTS REGISTERFOR HOSPITAL 'SERVICEAnnounce List Of University MenIn- Presbyterian Base Unit-Coun­ell Of National Defense AdvisesMedics To Continue Studies.TO TALK ON INDIA ATDINNER FOR GRADUATESAll women of the Graduate depart­ment have been invited to a dinnertonight at 6 in Ida Noyes hall. Asmall price will be charged for admis­sion. l\.iss Rena Carwell, who lison her way from India to England,will speak on "Conditions in IndiaSinoe the War Began." Miss Car­welt is head of the Young Women'sChristian Associations in India. ,jRegistration Is Heavy.The announcement of the Summercourses has particular significance forUniversity men who were not able toattend ·the Fotlt .sheridan camp. Bypaying the regular tuition fee they wmbe given intensive training of a gradeequal to ·that at the Governmentcamps, and win ba� practieally the(COfttimud Oft pGg8 4)Astronomists to Assemble.The Junior Astronomical club willhold a meeting today at 4:35 in Ry­erson 32. Prof. F. R. Moulton wmgive an illustrated lecture on "StarClusters."•••THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, .MAY 15, 1917.mlyt lIaily �aroon,... ......... N.w.papa' of The tiDheralt)'.f Chlcalto.rablt."� morntnxs, except Sundar and"oDday, (}urlnJ! t he Autumn. Winter and&pring quarters lJy The Dally llarouneompanrHarry ,u. Swanson. ·li .•.......• Pre�ldeut.Arthur A. Bur. '1!,(_ .•••••••••••• &"'Cretary,.. Claire l1axw(>Il, 'l!I 'rreasur�rEDITORIAL DF.PARTMENTBarry R. Swanson, '17 �lIlnnJ:lug E(}ltorArthur A. Biter, '18 �C\V8 E<}!turCharles C. Greene, 'W .....•• Nl�ht Editor�t�rllnJ: S. Bushuel}, '19 .••.•.. Day EditorBernard E. Ncwman, 'Ii ... At h let les Editor, "era K. I::d"'art1NclI, 'Ii .. Wonwu's EditorllUSIXESS DlWAltT.lH::X'T.J'. Claire Yuxwell, 'W .• Busluess llana).:erAssociate EdltorACeorJ:t' Barcla y, 'HI. \Vade Bender, '18Heporters.Leona Bachrach, ':!O Ruth GenzberJ:er, '19Robert Cuuierou, '�Ii Holand Hol loway, ':20toroth,. Dorsett, 19 John Joseph, ":!O)1ltb talkenau, '18 tIeleD Rnltch, '20•• 1. Flsher,"_au lI:uohl Stansbury, '20Entf'rt": : ... second cluss mall a t the Cht­ea"o Po"'totrle(>. Chk:.;,:o. Lll lnots, �larcb 13,19(1f;, under Act ot llareb 3, 18'i3.By Carrier. $'.!.:-.o a year: $1 Il quarter.By .llall. �1 a year: $1.:Z a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•.......•••••••• EIlls 12Tl'IeJ.llone )lillwny 800. Local lr-Busf ness OfTl('P ...•.......•••...••• ElUs 14Telephone Blackstone ��2.7TUESDAY, MAY 15. 1917.THROW ASIDE PERSONAL IN­TERESTS.All men who enlist in some form ofservice are not 'entering the war withthe right spirit. Among our so-calledpatriots one finds many motives pres­ent. Some enlist for mercenary reas­ons, some enlist because they wouldrather choose some easier form ofwork now than to do sOmething moredifficult later, some want to make a"show," some enlist because it is instyle. The seriousness of the W3.!.'does not seem to enter their minds.The man who goes into this war inany capacity, be it great or small,must go into it freely, sacrificing ev�.erything that may interfere with the Ibig war responsibilities which lie (be,..fore him. He must not look forwardto a short period of patriotic workafter which he will assume the dutiesof his already chosen industrial pur­suit. Winning the war should be theonly incentive and motive. Personalfutures must be sacrificed in order tosave ,the future of the nation. To stopand consider one's own personal con­venience before thinking of the needsof the coun� is to defeat thEf'gerypurpose of the international conflict.We must forego and forget ourselves,there is som'2thiyy. more important toface now.In this connection, is it worth whileto read the opinion of the, CornellDaily Sun, which says: ."War never was won and never willbe won by ;'ny side a large part ofwhich is looking out for its own in­di�dual personal interests. The per­sonal interest of every individual inthis. country m:ay yet 'be called on as asacrifice to the interest of ·the mass,ot the Allies as a whole. Before thissacrifice is called. from every man, asit has been in France and Belgium,even in much of the British Empire,f ·it is up to the men of this countrybest able to do so to make their sacri­fice willingly and gladly, unstintingly,for the benefit, of the rest. A greatmass of the young men of this coun­try, largely college men, must give uptheir e,,�ery tho�ght of personal 'Wel­fare anci freely go into whatcvcr ser­vice they know will put the �eateststress on the enemy. And to placeforce against the enemy must be thesole unalloyed purpose in the heartof everyone of these men."A short time ago this countrylooked forward to what seemed themost prosperous era any civilizedcountry had ever enjoycd. That fu­tbrc mav sti1l await us hut we mu�t'" ..",... _ � - fight for it. Between us and that pros-perity lies the outcome of the great­e�t war that has ever ravaged theearth. So is it that history repeatsit...�eIf. The Roman Empire undcr Tra­jan looked into the future consciousof its stren�, firm in its convictionthat its progperity had then begun forII.�....I. all ages. Half a century 18lter MarcusAurelius had given up his every hopeof further developing art, literature,or science, and gave his life to an ef­fort to maintain the mere physical in­tegrity of his country against invad­ing tribes. Has �lis 'Lountry any as­surance that it is not in much the samecircumstances as was the Roman Em­pire of that time? We can think so,and hope so, but we cannot be sureuntil our forces have joined the sacri­fice of Belgium, France and England,and have subdued the scourge that nowthreatens our civilization as the bar­barians centuries ago threatenedRome."SENIORS WILL GIVE PARTYOfficers Make Arrangements WithForecaster-Gang To ProvideRefreshments. nOfficer-s of the Senior class havemad e special arrangements with thewen t h er man whereby the forecasterpromises to de liver- "fair and war­mer" weather for today when theclass of 191i will hold a beach party.I f the prediction proves false. theweather man will be called upon topay t h e expenses of the party.To get back to the party, the mern­hers of the class who care to havea "swell" time, eat lots of good food.and gamble in the time when "ayoung man's fancy," etc., will meetat 3:30 at the "C" bench. From therethe party will romp to the beachwhere the Social committee will pro'vide refreshments cooked ,by themember-s of the Gas House Gang.Remember the time, the place andthe gang,ANNOUNCE PROGRAM OFPARENTS' DAY FRIDAYMilitary Drill, Varsity Practice AndWomen's Baseball Game Are ListedOn Afternoon Schedule..prog'r arn of 'Parents' Day .. Militarydrill will be held on Stagg field from"1 :45 to 2:45 and again at 4:30; trackand baseball men will practice from2:45 to 41:30; the first women's base­hall game to be played on Woodlawnfield will be held at 4:30.Barbara I�{jller, a member of theExecutive council of the Woman'sAdministrative council, is in chargeof the women's game, which will bestaged by the W. A. A. This willbe a preliminary game to the Junior­Senior college championship series.The following members of the Auxil- .liary committee of the Council willact as ushers: Bernice Hogue, Agnes:\Iurray, Agnes Prentiss, Helen Sou­ther, Pauline Davis and Helen Bren­neman. They will guide the guestsfrom the field through Ida Noyes andto the reception which the Y. W. C.L. and the Y .. �1. C. A. will give inthe screen room on the second floorof T cia Noyes hall.Have Not Assigned Positions.Because of very close competitionfor positions on the Junior collegeteam. no definite places have beenassigned. The following Junior col'lege women compose the squadwhich will meet the Senior collegewomen Friday for the first time: Vi­olet Fairchild. Elizabeth Ben, HelenSulzberger, Edna Cooper, BethanyUphause, Marjorie KochersbergerDeborah Allen. Phyllis Palmer, �{ari·'an Ringer. Ruth Haass, Mary Taft.H clen Driver, and Marjorie Leopold.The prohahle lineup of Senior col­l('�e women follows:Hula Burkc (captain) ..... CatcherJ('anc�te Regent, Barha.ra �{i1-ler, Sara Griffin. Pitcher!' and FicIciEthel Fikany Center Fic1ei�fary :\ l]en ,First Ra!'('Florence Owc:ns Second Ras('Panline Levi Third Ba.seRose Xath, E�ther Beller. �{ar-g-aret Conley Shortstop�Christian Scientists Meet.The Christian Science society wi1lmeet tonight at 7:4!l in Lexington1,t. All persons' who are interestedhavl' been invited to attend. ASK YOU .What would you do, kind reader,if you came horne tired and wearyfrom a fort filled with hard soldiersand found a tiny bunch of violetsresting' in a cut glass jar on the newseditor's desk? Would you have Artcour t-mart ialed], ee - fa: -lassa-phosa­phosa-Iassed (well, how do you spellit.). or forced to join the marines?I s there any punishment severee nousrh ? I can't think of any. Art,report to me at once.The Eng lish department will nodoubt org anize for service under Gen­eral Fallacy and 'Major Premise.After looking over all of the newgarden plots in the vicinity, we won­der what would happen if the enemyshould shoot projectiles of some na­ture or other at the vegetables. Thensuddenly we happen upon a brightidea. No doubt the peas would beshelled.Some men get married because theygive the subject some thought anc'some get married because they donot give· the subject any thought.OLD BUT STILL GOOD.The enthusiastic youth had enlisteein the marines. Right away be feltlike a hero. So he called her \tI) andtold her that he had enlisted. Hiseloquence on the subject "was mag­nifiicent to look at and terrible tohear." Finally he said:"Won't you go to the conscrip­tion dance with me?""No," said she, "I'm afraid therewill be too much draft."He's all right now. Maxwell madea noise like writing a check.POETRY BY NIGHT EDITOR.The baby rolls upon the Boor,Kicks up his tiny feet,A nd pokes his toes into his mouth,Thus making both ends meet..M.K��That's just about enough to makqanyone quit work.Bring on the habeas corpus.Look what you done.Ain't you ashamed from yourself?Hey, Fellows, what comes next?That's all right, Cormack, goahead.Wear that suit and that trick vest.See if I care.T, E. H.COLLEGES AND THE WAR.The war has caused the suspen­sion of the Dartmouth, the studentdaily publication of Dartmouth col­lege. Since a large number of thestaff members have withdrawn fromthe college and many of the adver·tisinJr contracts have been cancelkdowin� to the war, the suspension be­came imperative.Sixty girls at W cllsley have beeng-ivcn an opportunity of devoting anhour a day to the pursuit of garden­ing.The faculty of Princeton has deeid.ed to iet mcn drop all their academiccourses and substitute intensive mili­tary training. The men taking thecourses win not be expected to takeany examinations and will receivefull credit for a quarters work. •WHEN you hear the front-doorknocker it means that somebodythat's out is tryin' t,' get in. An' sameway with mont other knock --:rs. �No need to "kat,d," where your Pro-.1iP(1"duct'. rlsht. J"'lt tel� the factr., :;'.-/Cry�t of VELVET i. or.lundly lIare': twoyears to mak .. it the amootheat -mok.·h.r tC'�cco.----__-_ ""M-. �dlo�Ib-. --�GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods $30 to $50Olivers , 2S to 45L. C. Smith 27 to 40Rerning tons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding, Ev- Iery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.\Vrite for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St .•• Phone Cent. 6035Your Vacation!--"Horlick's"They Should Go TogetherLet "Horlick's'· help you enjoy your vacation. Now thatit has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va­cation.No matter whether you-r vacation is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open country,.'.- ; . ::!;,.. • ..... -••••• -.# , .... --The Originalis just as adaptable one place as another.It is ready to eat�no cooking, no bother. It is a com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, 'energizing, appetizing.r Buy and specify "Horlick's" by name, to avoid substitutes.The state university of Montanais apparently oblivious to the factthat this country is at war with Ger­many, i()r plans are being made forthe German club at the university tohave what they call a "German ·table"during the summer, where nothingbut German will be spoken.An anonymous committee of alum­ni at Yale has made possible theconstruction of a new armory of twobuildings, including drill hall, gunsheds and stables.Interfraternity gardening is to takethe place of the usual Spring basebalJseries at Wisconsin this year, Stu­dents who wish to enter emergencyfood production work are to be re­leased from academic obligations bythe faculty.A training camp is to be establish­ed at California for those who arcunable to attend the Reserve Offi­cers' Training camps.Aboilt 125 men from Wisconsin l't'ftfor the training camp at Fort, Sheri­dan last Saturday. The elttire Uni­versity turned out in a body to cheerthe departing heroes.Ollumhia university is organing anambulance column as a part of theregular army. The government haspromised that if Columbia will raise the funds for equipment it· will put � ,.the ambulance in field service inFrance within two months.NEED MORE MEN �.AMBULAN� COMPANY. • \Vait � m;nute, reader, the copyAthletics will feature the afternoon -boy just fainted reading the lastone, and we must revive him.Will o.er Extra Major For Intensive -Training-To Give Coarse InConnrsational Frf'llciLOne-third of the men needed to takethe places of the medical students whohave dropped out of the University ofChicago Ambulance company in re­sponse to the advice of the meeting ofscientific men in Washington thatmedical students continue t:}teir work,have signified their intentio'ns of join­ing the corps, The number of menneeded .to complete the ron is nowslightly more than twenty-five.The additional registration is theresult of orders received from Wash­ington that intensiV'e training be start­ed this week. The company is ,to ,beput'in shape for service in Franceas soon as possible. Word was re­ceived some time ago tha.t the com­pany will be call�d out by October ifthe training is completed.Authorizes Change In Coumes.President Judson has authorized achange in courses for men of the com­pany as was done for the Departmentof 1\li1itary Scioence. The Red Crosshas agreed to send. another drill scr-(Continued on. pa.g� 3) ...-., ........,�• '.� • t' (LCI(BAIlC']• Wifta'\sWivs-, tcf ) SP.IsjJI 'F()I11dte"f.' � �1tI• '.,.�.:" "MitLoc1�'iM�-�� WlN1.. 'ge�wi]f· ancticrpIC!bel( inomclakitfOIwhatM.meaFiltorFIerna"l\!. -�- � .'THE DAlLY MAROON, TUESDA Y, MAY IS, 1917.LOSS. 0, LUlDAUER. �BLOW TO T�NlS TEAM.,Must Develop New Combination IDUoub1es-Clark Is Best Cht­eago Singles Man.Wh�n Captain Albert Lindauer de­parted for 1"1. Sheridan last Pridaynoon, Chicago's tennis hopes weregiven a setback. Lindauer was pro-­bably the best net man ever turned Iout by Chicago, and was easily theclass-of the Conference. From beinga sure winner of the' title, the Ma­roon team now appears to have onlyan even chance for first.Lindauer was the winner of theConference singles championship lastseason, and with Clark he also tookthe doubles. His departure necessi­tates the development of a new com­bination in the two-man event, andgives Coleman 'Clark the burden tobear in the singles.Clark Is Above Average.Clar! c is much better than averagebut an exceptionally strong man isneeded to win this year. Becker ofIllinois, who defeated the Maroonman last year is reported as playingan even better game this season. Thedownstate team has also a good manin McKay, who will probably be pair­ed with Becker in the doubles. TheUrbana net men seem to be the mostdangerous contenders the MaroonsvQll have, unless a darkhorse is un­covered before the date of the Con­ference on June 9.Ohio State was reputed to have agood doubles team, in Zuch andMaxon. This' pair was defeated byLindauer and Littman in April, butwhen Ohio played a return matchFriday, Maxon was left home becauseof examinations. Whether Clark andLittman would have defeated 'theOhio team as easily as they did withMaxon present is a problem. IIn the last Ohio match Clark play- Ied as well as last season, varyingwonderful tennis with slumps that Igave his opponent all sorts of open­ings. His service was erratic, many Iof his offerings going into the net.He still has the foot fault that caus­ed him much trouble in the Confer­ence tournament last �r, when thefrequent warnings of the judges dis­rupted his game entirely.LiUIIL&D'1s &con41 MaD.For second man On the Maroonsquad Bennie Li�11 appears to hetb� best choice, rh,� former Wen�eHPhillips star went to Ohio State and. played a good game of tennis. An­other ex-Wendell Phillips man, Nath,is good material, being almost on apar with Littman. He has' competedonly once this year, against North-.western college, of Naperville, Ill.,when he had no trouble in takinghis match.. Patristic' Club To Meet. 'I'The Patristic club will meet tonightat 7 at the residence of Edgar J.Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue.To Speak On Root Systems.The Botannical club will meet to­day at 4:35 in Botany 13. Mr. War­ren G. Watennan will speak on "TheDevelopment of Root Systems UnderDune Conditions."COMPANIES COMPETE ONRIFLE RANGE, SATURDAYMorgan, Mooney And Moss QualifyIn Tryouts-Will Furnish Am­munition At Cost.Company F and part of CompanyG of the Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps competed last Saturday inth� marksman's course on the riflerange at Fort Sheridan. The tripwas 111;&dc under rhe auspices of theUniversity Rifle club, at the sugges­tion of Colonel Penn. the UnitedStates army officer who review thecorp." last Thursday. Commenting onthe excellent close order drill of thecorps. ,Colonel Penn suggested thatthe men he taught to shoot accu­rately.Captain Walter Schafer, of Corn­pany G, and Captain Paul Mooney,of Company F, explained the propo-....... Classijled Ads._ IFive cents per line. No 'lcber­tiMmenta for leu than 25 ·CdII.... Allc:luaified adyertisements must bepaid in aciYanc.e.LOST-ON FIFTY-EIGHTH ST.­Emeraldj-ing. Return to HarryCohn, Maroon office, for reward...BARGAIN FOR MEN STUDENTS­Large, well lighted, modern room,well furnished, for $4 per week. Ex­cellent single room, $2 per week.Third floor, front, 1016 East GIst St.� ,..'\ WANTED-WHITE WAITER FORfraternity house. One who can staythrough summer preferred. Applyat 1 p. m. or G p. m. 5520 Black­stone Ave.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A ve./ ) SPADE, RAKE AND HOE FORsale, $1.25. 6046 Woodlawn Ave., 1stApartment.WANTED .. SIX. COLLEGE .MEN• with ability and energy for the sum­mer month s. Permanent positionsdesired. $35 per week with oppor­tunity for rapid advancement. Phoneevenings. \V. T. Thompson, Engle­wood 1460.FOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,5 rooms, 3rd fiat: 1126 E. 56thSt. Furniture must be sold at once.Good bargain.A� INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; experience unneces­sary; no canvassing; subjects sug­-gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Ro�� 2515,Buffalo, N. Y.... TYPEWRITING OFFICE.Room 2, Lexington HaU( StenopaPh7Expert, (Copying(Mi�ph�Prices . N�iDa�Midway 809Local 2lO("Box 269Fac. Excb.WE HAVE A� OP�G FORcity Salesman to sell Ford demount­able wheel and motor truck attach.ment to trade. Prefer college manabout 25 years old. Liberal com­mission. No advances. GoliathCommercial Car Co., 457 People'sGas Bldg., Phone Wabash 144.NEED MORE MEN FOR�BU�CE COMPANY(Continued from page 2)geant immediately. An extra. majorwill be offered fo� i.�tensive trainingand the drill will be ten hours 'of prac-tical 'Work. .The French department has com­pleted arrangements by wnich mem­bers of the company may take a coursein conversational French for whichone-half a major will be given. Theclass will he under Prof. E. H. Wil­kins and' will he in two sections, onefor bccinncrs and one for studentswho have had French.Semitic Club To Meet.The Semitic club will meet tonightat 6 in Haskell 26. Assistant Prof.Martin Sprengling, of the depare­ment of Oriental languages, will leada discussion of "Excavations andFinds in Syria and Phoenicia."Math Club Meets Tomorrow.The Mathematical dub will Imeettomorrow at 3:30 in Ryerson 3�. MissFlora E. LeSturgeon, of the Mathe­matics department, will speak on"Mi�ima of. Functions of Lines," � FairTreatmen-t {C-'CORD TIRESDifferent to the Core10 SilvertoW:-1Cord X-eels1. Increased en-I'gine power .2. Smoother rid-ing.3. Fuel saving.4. Speedier.5. Coastfarther.6. Start quicker.7.Easier to�uide.. S. Givf" greatermileage.9. Moreresistiveagainst punc­ture.10. Repaired ens­ilJl and per­manentlJl.TSIDE and INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertires.Mark the outside difference in thesmart trim lines 'of their graceful extra' size.Behold the inside difference in-thatbared .section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord body of a Silvertowntire.•The inside on TiresUNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires.F ABRle, swath� in liv� to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS., ._ .CABLE C9RD, the unique two-ply, rub­ber - satwafed, patent - profeded tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, theoriginal cOrd tire.You cannot' afford to be without Silver­town's difference in service, its sm�ther rid­ing comfort, smarterappearance and gasoline-saving economy. 'THE H.F. GOODRICH· [OnPAIYAkron, Ohio...... - ... ,....�•��---.'"-.... no... Goodrich also makes the famous fabrictires-Goodrich Black Safety Treadssition to the men of their companiesand, when the response to their rc­quest" was found to be favorable, theaid of the Rifle club was solicitedwith the rc.-ult that permission wassecured to usc the ranges on Satur­day" and Sundays.Will Accommodate Twenty Men.The ranees will accommodatetwenty men. at a time, thus enablingapproximately two complete compan­Ics to shoot an entire course in a day.It is planned that one squad willshoot in the morning and another inthe afternoon. The ammunition usedis issued at cost to all the marksmenwith the exception of members of the TOrs AXD nxxns AnE CURVE CUTTO FIT rna SIIOGLDEU5. 2 for.JOeCI.U£TT.I'EABOnr "",-ca..1jV�Rifle club, These men receive theirrounds free of charge. Pistol andSub-caliber practice is given at theran�('s under ,the grandstand on Sta��field. A larger range is under con­struction under these stands. Thiswill be ready for use as soon as thesteel backstop has been mounted.Three of the contestants last weekqualified in their tryouts. ColonelLeland B. Morgan and 'Captain PaulXl ooncy made fairly excellent scores.Scr zcant Gilbert C. :\Ioss, of Com­pany E. qualified as expert rifleman.The men who did not complete theirtrials last Saturday wilt be given thepreference this week. GORDON-<]'�in.·�RROVVform1itCOLLARV=-l-r---�---��---------""'-------___' -.-:f- • .-sT.1I ' ... '.." -" ...... ,ILLINOIS NINE CAPTURESCOXTEST FROM MAROONS THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 15. 1917.Cahn Plays Last Game For Page'sTeam-Larkin Relieves !'IarumIn Fifth Inning... I Bobie Cahn delivered his baccalaure­ate base hit at Champaign on Satur­day, but it did no good, because Ru­dolph and Wiedemann were the onlyMaroons who followed suit, and Illi­nois br-oke the Chicago jinx. winning 8to 4. Xot .since 1910 had the Maroonsbeen trimmed at the anual Chicagoday at Champaign, but Pat's team hasbeen doing strange things this year.Leo Klein, hurler de luxe of the Il­lini, pitched his third successive good�me and the Maroons never wouldhave put a run over the plate if theHuff infield had performed the wayaninfield is supposed to play ball. There-­were six errors in the downstate halfof the box score, and mixed with thethree singles by Cahn, Rudolph andWiedemann, four runs were handedto Chicago. •, Marum Starts For Chicago.Eddie Marum started in to pitch forChicago. George Halas took a likingto one of the first balls and hit it fora home run. The Maroons then tiedthe score, but a single by Halas senttwo more across in the third. In thefifth Marum got in a bad hole andwhen three runs were over, and hewas no nearer getting the side out,Pat Page caned Larkin in from rightfield, for George Halas was coming upagain. Halas proved his versatilityby touching one of Larkin's curves forhis second home run and the total forthe inning was five. After that Larkinheld the Illini safe, but good slab workonly hurried the game to a speedierfinish. Chicago pushed three moreruns across the plate, hut with eightscores counted, Huff's nine had noth­ing to worry about.Bobie Cahn returned home Sunday,sold his motorcycle, the vehicle thathas been endangering the south side,to Claire Maxwell for $12, turned inhis suit, said goodbye to Pat and the-boys, and left for Evanston to bemeasured for his Red Cross uniform.Bobie says that driving ambulances ismuch safer than a motorcycle. HeWIiIl probalbly be on the Atlantic be­fore the week is over. Leonard J ohn­son, pinch hitter, is also in 'the North­western unit. David Wiedemann, ;thirdbaseman, visited Fort Sheridan duringthe day Ito Iearn whether be had beenaccepted for the encampment.To Stage Practice Game.Page will stage a practice game lalbein the week, and then send his nineagainst Purdue on Saturday on Staggfield. A good prediction would bethat Larkin will staN to pitch and thatMarum will finish the game, but thingsmay work out diiterently if Chicago.plays ball the way it did againstIowa. The Boilermakers have notwon a game in three starts, so Cbi­eago has a slight edge in the percent..age column.Indiana arrested the wild runningOhio' team with a 7 to 2 defeat, asCaptain Wright, of the Buckeyes, wasDeeded on Friday to beat Purdue 9 ;toO. In the other conference game Sat­urday, Iowa trimmed Northwestern 5to 3 and kept Northwestern from ad­vancing over the defeated Ohio Statenine.ISSUES INDUSTRIALHISTORY BY TYRONAssistant Prof. Of College Of Edu·cation Writes On HoUseholdManfactures in U. S."Household -Manufactures in theUnited States, 1640·1860" hy Assist·ant Prof. Rona ,,:\1 ilton Tyron, of the(nll'?,C of Education, was issued yes­ter day by the University Press, Thebook i.e; a study in industrial his­tory, Tn h is preface Prof. Tyron says:"The book may prove a valuableadjunct to history courses in eleme�­tary, high, and normal schools anncolleges .and to certain courses in thedepartment of home economics andhousehold arts wherever they are gi­ven. The book contains materialto satisfy. partially at least, the .pre­sent-day demand for industrial his- tory material in history courses. It I the twenty-fourth of a series of lee­also furnishes the domestic-science tures on ''Types of Social Work" whichand household-arts teachers a his- are given weekly under the auspicestorical background for their courses of-the Philanthropic Service divisionby giving an account of certain pha- of the college of Commerce and Ad­ses of their work as it was done in ministration.the home before the school everthought of doing it."Prof. Tyron's book is a combina- STEAL ELECTRIC CARtion of chronological and topical OF MRS ISAAC ABTmethods. .For instance, he has cover-ed the colonial period four times, twotimes with an intensive chronologicalplan, and two other times less in­tensively and with little chronologi­cal order. After 1810, Prof. Tyronmainly treats the transition fromhome to factory-made goods. Thereare numerous tables throughout the Ibook. f II J 11111 T unI Flilli1 irlili• Will you put aside your PRICEPREJUDICE?Will you forget you've always thoughta good cigarette must cost 25 cents?Then we promise it will be a case of "love atfirst sight" when you light your first Murad-andwhen the box is finished you will buy Murads anengagement ring.'We promise you a much better cigarette thanmany of the 25 cent brands you have been smoking.'We promise you one of the world's perfectpleasures- the taste of PURE Turkish tobaccos, 17varieties of which are used in- making MURADS.1(11tlt111 t 111THETURKISHCIGARETTE,11' IIMurads should be judgedDot by their price but bytheir real worth. .akers o£the Hi8he.t�Turki sh and BgyptiaaCilUette. ;61 the WorK_ JUHUUl•ItMRS. KELLEY TO TALK. Huff, Nira Cowen an� '�ecilia Quig­ley.MISS MARY McDOWELLTO LECTURE TONIGHT(Continued from page 1)day. During the day they passed out. to the J ackies over 20,000 sheets ofstaltionery and 10,000 envelopes, aswell as a great quantity of cut flowersthat were furnished by Chicago wom­en's clubs for <the cadets, as a markof Mother's Day.'While Mrs. Isaac Abt, 4810 Ken­wood a venue, was enjoying the Black­friars performance last Saturdaynight, her electric was stolen fromits parking space in front of Mandelhall hy some would-he joyriders. Themachine w.as discovered Sunday noon Iin the Woodlawn district, rather bad­ly wrecked. The joyriders have notyet been discovered. Mrs. Abt's SOD,Arthur Abt, is a member of thesophomore class. Hop Committee To Meet.The Decoration committee for theI nterclass Hop will meet today at10: 10 in Cobb 12A. All members ,have been requested to be present. ---------------MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbaa returned from New YOI'k witta• 1WW' aep for 8PriDc mMi snmmp..Qua eT� M= eTeaiq atI�TO GIVE EXTENSIVEMILITARY TRAININGIN SUMMER QUARTER\ViII Lecture Today On Work Of Na-tional Consumers' League. WILL GIVE DINNER THURSDAYMrs. F'lorenee KelJ.ey, general secre­,t;ary of the National Consumers'league of New York, will deliver alecture on "Work Done by the Na­tional Consumers' League," before apublic meeting to be held under theauspices of the Philanthropic ServiceDivisi-on of the college of Commerceand Administration today at 4:35 inFlarper assembly room.Mrs. Kelley has had a wide experi­ence in the field of food conservationand in reducing the cost of foods ,tothe ordinary consumer. She has beenan insistent opponent <rf the high costof living and has done mueh, throughthe agency of the National Consumers'League, to make the burden of thehOusewfie lighter. The lecture will be Neighborhood Clubs Invite AU Uni­versity Women to Function. PRINCESS Two Weeks OnlyAll Star Combination\VILLIAM FAVERSHA'M .HENRIETTA CROSMANCHA RLES C!-IERR YBernard and HILDA SPONG inShaw's "GETTING MARRIED"same status as those men who arenow at Fort Sheridan. Registrationsfor Military Science for Ithe remainderof this quarter are still being re­ceived by Major Bell, and a beavyregistration is expected for the Sum­mer quarter.The Neighborhood clubs have in­vited all women of the Universityto a dinner to be given in the sunparlors of Ida Noyes Thursday at5 :30. Tickets may be procured ata cost of twenty-five cents from mem­bers of the executive committee.The committees in charge of theaffair are as follows: Nira Cowen,chainnan of the Finance committee:and Florence Lamb, Lois Kantzler.Winifred Franz, Ruth Falkenau, EvaRicholson, Mary Hayes, Hertha Baum­gartner; Teresa Quigley, chairman ofthe Arrangements committee, and Lu­cille Konally, Heen Morell, Dorothy and tha.t probably more men win beneeded than can be supplied, and thata large number of men will -be sent toOrdnance training schools and _camps.To Bold Meeting Today.Dean Marshall will meet those in­terested and explain the arrangementsin detail at a meeting � be held todayat 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Names of ap­plicants w.ill be taken at that time.C. AND A. SCHOOLWILL GIVE COURSEIN STORES �ERVICE(COfttmud lrom page 1)those taking the course cannot bestated positively but the council statesthat the ma,titer has been considered •,.,.� I •• 1'\ -., :4'j �\...:Ii'" rt �FI)\ ilbbpat:n.pIIdt,J.,.�"I :_f'�, I �� , .,,t I �'\"2 " no,dea)dt,I1.dIp1\ppIIpIIlJl.1 tRI.to11ppdap=·f,� . =". �,cl1 1Jtst