;'" � ..",#<.�' •• �,,: r «, :-r--:#. :-' "0.1 �.� .......... ";rot. xv. No. 144. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1917.I,The' Freshman commission beachparty at Evanston �m be held Tues­day. All membeTs who wish ·to at­tend have been requested to meetat 3:30 in Ida Noyes halLThe Press and 'Publ=City -cornmit­tees under Stanley Roth and WadeBender have been carrying most of,the work to date. Two press 'lettershave been mailed to seven hundredpapers. entry 'blanks and letters tothree· thou.sand· and three hundred On Campus.'mOON TRACK MENTO RACE IN STAGG·ANNUAL PREP MEET, MAINTAINS CHRISTIANIDEALS 'DEMAND DEATH ENTERTAIN PARENTSOF STUDENTS TODAYWITH LARGE PROGRAIIProf. Foster Declares Followers OfJesus Believe In Dying For JustPrinciples-Must li'ight Spread OfGerman Standards. First Annual Parents' Day OfUniversity Will Be HeldFormer And Present VamityRUDDers To Try For RecordsAt Interscholastic. That (it is paet of the Christian re­ligion to believe that there is something worth dying for, was the as­sertion of Prof, George B. Foster, ofthe Divinity School, at the fifth lec­ture on problems of the war held un­der the auspices of the Y. �. C. A.The subject of the talk was "The Warand Chrfistian Ideals." Dr. Fosters�a-t�,1 ���t Christianity as a religionhad fought all through history, andthat it was possible to ,prove a caseon either 'side of the question by cit­ing passages from the Bible."A moral and religious attitude per·mits men to use physical force toovercome evil, hut it is absolutely in­compatible with Christian ideals touse force to domesticate ideals inother lands. If we were going to warwith Germany to disseminate aspirit of Democracy, we would be en­tirely in the wrong. We must leavethe spreading of any kind of propa­ganda to time, and especially that Ofdemocracy, since by fighting to in­troduce political democracy in Ger­many we would be defeating the veryideals for which we were sacrificingourselves.Must Check German Ideals."For the" same reason that we ha'\"ltno right to spread forcibly our cul­ture in Germany, however, we havethe duty to use our utmost force torepeU the attempt of Germany tosj,read itS kultur, in our country. LetGermany. live. in that standard of s0-ciety in which it sees' fit, but resist tothe utmost tbl forceful spread ofthat ideal in ,our country." ,Dr. J..'oster then sketched the spiritof Germany as expressed by the ideaof the Kaiser that he should forceabsolute Obedience in the &rIJl7. andthat a iarge military o�niDtionwith one head was essential to thesafety, of both the empire itself andthe pease of the world.Gives Two Ways For Peace.04It· is a great tragedy to live in aworld in which one counb'y wishes topredom\nate," continued Prof. Foster:"but there are only twO ways in whicha'Christian peace can now be realized.One " is a colorless world led by oneJlowerful nation, and the other is aworld led. by a federation' of nationswith only international inteftSt atheart. We are now livi� for sucha world and some. of us must die forHAS WORK WELL UNDER WAYCommittees ,Mail Press Letters· AndDistribute Posters-Will PlaceFob. On Sale Monda,..A� an added feature to the Interscholastic meet June 2nd varsity trackstars will �e up with record holdersof the past in an effort to hang upa couple of new marks. Roy Camp-bell, ex-captain of the �laroon cinder\ . path experts, and Binga Dismond, the.. West's greatest middle distance man,will work with Harold Clark and A.R. Jones _in' an attempt to shatter theworld mark of 7:53 made 'by Yale at,Pennsylvania last year. Dismond andCampbell were both members of theteam that won first honors tn the twomile event at Penn in 1915.t 'Joe Stout is doing his share of rec­ord breaking by· aiming at "the milemark of 4:123-5 set by Norman Ta·'oor, of Brown, in ,the spring or 1915.Stout has made "close to this ,time inpractice this year, and with good; rl weather hopes to break oit. He wilJbe paced by the Varsity quarter mil­.... , ers, Both races wilt be ,timed by 'A.:- A� U. officials, so that the marks willSends Entry Blanks.The ColllIDission ha� all its workwen under way. All entry blankshave 'been sent out and ao.swers arebeginning to' come in. Letters havebeen sent to the various fraternities\ asking them to co-operate in makingthe Interscholastic a success, and Mr.Stagg has agreed to reimburse themfor any outlay on food. Letters havealso been .mailed to about one hun­dred and twenty-five men asking them- to serve as ushers en the day of the'.� meet. ' sity students will be given an oppor­tunity to view the University in ac­tion from behfnd the scenes duringtoday, which has fbeen set aside offi­cially :by the Women's Administrativecouncil as the First Annual Parents'Day of the University of Chicago... The program arranged for the en·tire day includes six different types ofentertainment. During the morningfrom 10 to 12 and in the afternoonfrom 1:30 and 4:30 student guides wfllbe furnished to direct all visitorsaw;>ut the campus and through the va­rious buildings. The University press.the power Iplant, the laboratories, andall Utiversity buildings will be opento the- visitors. Guides will be fur-(Cowtiuued Oft page ")-I) high schools; ,three thousand posters�rinted and distributed throughout thecity and suburbs. ,Fobs have been or­dered and will ,be placed on sale. Mon­day. it."CANCEL 1tRACK MEET'WITH PURDUE TEAM,Tiger'. Head Meets Today.Tiger�s Head wilt hold an im­promptu business meetin� today at19:10 1n Cobb 12A. ,The departure of most of the mem­bers of the Purdue track tea� for thetraining camp at .Fort Riley, hascaused the Boilermaker authorities tocancel the dual track meet with, the(\Iaroons, scheduled for Saturday aft­ernoon. Thc telegram received byCoach Stagg yesterday afternoonstated that mo�t of the men had left,tbut it did not make it clear as towhether the baseball men were in­cluded. Until the receipt of more def­inite information the Athletic depart­ment has decided to go ahead withthe plans for the basoball game." ,._�, .,WEATHER FORECAST.Probably fair &lid eooler. moderateto fresh southwest winds, becomingnortherly.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.• TODAY.Divinity chapel, 10:1b, Haskell.Cosmopolitan, \ club, 8, Ellis 18.Prof. Schevill.TOMORROW.Meetings of University ruling bod-ies, Harper E14.General administrative boar� 9.Board of Uni.enity Press, 10.Board of Christian Uniolly 11.Purdue day, University track meetand buebaIl game, Chicaco ft. �­due, StaCC field, t:30. To Hold Beach Party. ar�onPOST LIST' OF MEN INSTORES SERVICE �ORKMarshall Announc:es Successful Ap­plicants For Training Course-WillMeet Today At 3:30 And MondayAt B In Cobb 12A.Senior men and women will layaside studies and the war aD-daytomorrow and make an all-day tourin the vicinity of" Beverly BiDs. Thisis a unique event in the history ofclass parties, and will doubtless call,forth many members of the class of1917. _The party will meet at 9�30, at the''C'' be!lch. Chairman Knipschild, ofth�' Sodal eommittee" will .then· an­nounce the method of transportationwhich will be utilized. This point isbeing kept Secl'et for many reasons.The program includes "hikes", gamesand food. (.Go to bed early tonight and getat the "C" bench by 9:30 tomorrow.Mrs. Wilson To Speak.Mrs. John Gordon Wilson, who hasrecently returned from England anttFrance, \\ill address the Universitywomen who are doing war-aid sewingTuesday at 4:30 in the League roomot Ida Noyes. ,Wbile;n rFrance Mrs.Wilson spent most of her· ti�e in theAlcazar at Paris distributing garmentssent by the Ame�can Fund forFrench Wounded. All University wo­men have been invited to the meeting,French Club To Elect Officers. 'The French club will meet �{(')ndayat 4 in the library of Ida Noyes hall.The annual election of officers will beheld. OVER ONE ,HUNDREDLEAVE FRATERNITIESTO JOIN U. S. FORCESMajority Of Men Enter FortSheridan Or Base Hos­pital Unit.THREE ENLIST AS AVIATORSJoin Ambulance Corps, Militia, Ma­rines, Y. M. c. A., Si� Corps,Artillery. Navy and Red Cross.U ncle Sam will fbe aided on landand sea and also in the 3;r 'by frater­nity men from the University of ChI­cago, Investigation made yesterdayproved that the chapters on the cam­'Pus will be depleted to the numberof more than a hundred men, manyof whom have already left to join thecolors.The !Phi Kappa Psi chapter has al­ready lost nine men and will losethree more. Those who have goneare: Fort Sheridan-Gordon Heg­gie, Hans Norgren, Walter ShaferEdward Orr; NOrthwestern Hospitalunit-Robert Griffin, Jack Brecher,Jobn Dugga'ri; Fort ·Benjamin Harri­son-s-Kent Buchanan, 'Norman Phelps.David Wieldemann, Wallace ,Miller,and George Traver will leave soon for'Fort 'Sheridan.Betas Send Men..The' men who have left the chapter0.£ Beta Theta 'Pi are: American Am­.bulance corps :itt . France, . ·Francis..Johnsen. Robert 'Fraser r Roland- More; marines, J. McBrayer Sellers.Fort 'Benjamin Harrison, Harris Cox.Enrolled in the Presbyterian BaseHospital udit are: Alfred MacGregor�Bartlett Cormack, William Pheney,Maurice Grim� and' Raymond Sadler.OWen 'W.uson has joined the marines.From Alpha Delta Phi Lionel Tefft:f]ohn Seerley, Jr., and William Vailhave joined the aviation corps; Wil­liam Templeton has gone to F�.rtSheridan; Hamilton Walters hasjoined the marines; John Nnveen, theY. M. C. A.; and the following have,TegiStered fOT service in the Presby­terian Base Hospital = Donald Nich­ols, Walter Gage, James Keefe. Dud­ley -Lyndon, Hobart Edmonds, EarlMiller and Clar�nce Brown.The men who will represent SigmaChi are: Fort Sheridan-:-W111is Craig;Northwestern Base Hespital,;_JohnStapler, Carrick Cochran, ClarenceCollier, Harold Hanisch. ErnestCarlo, Sterling J ohanigman and Leon­ard Johnson; Presbyterian Base Ho.9',pital-Arthur Hanisch, Paul Mc­Cready, Samuel Bass, Lester Dibbleand Harrison Ryan.Enter Ambulance Corps.'Dekes who have left are: AmericanAmbulance in France-Buell Hutch­inson, David' Annan, Thomas Gentles,Norman Smith, Roland Campbell ant\William Gemmill. Those who WIll golater are: American Ambulance-­Duncan Anna.n; Pre.sbyterfan BaseHospital--George Scholes and Ver­non Grush.The Chi Psi fraternity will be rep·resent('d bv Donald Baker. RobertDunlap and Richard Creedon, in thePreslbyterian Base Hospital. HaroldRotttt has already left the Delta, Chichapter to join the mar<nes.The following men ,have gone fromthe Phi Kappa. Sigma fraternity: FortSheridan-lJames EYans. Sumner Vea­zey. Tracy Sta;ns and Carl HoftmaD.(C� oft page 4)The successful applicants for thestores service training course wereannounced yesterday· by Dean Mar­shall, of the school of Commerce andAdministration. �1l men who haveGUIDES WILL BE FURNISHED been accepted for this work are re­quested to consult, with their presentinstructors, except in military drill,Tours, Receptions, Athletic Events, to ascertain under what conditionsAnd Gathering in Mandel Included credit, ·if any, may be dbtained forIn Schedule For Day. this quarter's work.The schedule for ,Mondays, Tues-Parents and relatives of all Univer· days, Wednesdays and Thursdays fol­lows: Lecture, 8-9; laboratory, 9-11;lecture '1:30-2:30; laboratory, 2:30-4:30; drill, 4:30-6:00. All those ac­cepted are asked to report today at3 :30 and Monday at 8 in Cobb 12A.The list of men follows:Give Out List Of Mea.C. W. Allen, C .: A. Birdsall, H. A.Blankenship, R. I. Blatter, W. S. Boal,H. A. Butters, W. C. Buchanan, S.H. Center, G. R. Charlesworth, L.Cohen, B. W. 'Cooper, S. O. Cooper,R. W. Davies, J. J. Donahoe, H. R.English, W. S. Gay, N. H. Gebhardt,F. M. GOre, H. S. Gorgas, V. E. Gut­willig, R. S. Happ, K. A. Hauser.R. K. Helmle, F. C. Hughes; A.O. Johnson, W. R. Jordan, F. Kat­zen, E. Kentwortz, R. M. Koh, 11.B. Levin, R. R. Lewis, A. Lipman,R. C. Lockwood, H. iJ. :MdDonald,N. MeLeod, J. O. McKinsey, W. H.RUDOLPH WINS GAME E MMacMillan, G. S. Marks, . arum,FRQMH��I �N,:T:rNTH H. A. Moore, G. L. Munter, H.�.._ Natested, B. E. Newman, A -. R.. ,::'.• --.-'_'." .- ,', .", ::lcti�' �" •. , ,- ,.-.,-,,",: ';,'_-.'.�''''''.:-_'� ,.,Coach· Page Pitches For Maroon oM. Perlman, F. E. Pershing, P.Team-WiD Play Purdue To-.. O. Rudy, R. Sadler, W. F. Sammons,morrow On Stagg Field. S. Sehuchter, C. H. Scott, H. Sballow:-- E .. T. SoWciip, W. a, Sperieer,� E. E.Happy Rudol�h pulled a Frank Sproul, :D. JI. Swett, R.. S. Tiffany,. el th . h·· t H. Uehling, .C. F.' Wendricb, T. M •.Merrlw I in e OInt mmng y�s er-b h White, E. Wigeland, P. Willett, J.day and Pat and his team eat t eh C ·P. Williams". A. F. Zipf.Shaw Taxi Co. team of t e ommer-cial .league 5 to 4. With two out in TOMORROW. the ninth iooing Rudolph strode to SENIORS ' FROLdC,the plate and .se� a drive out into the Will Conduct All-Day Tour To Bev-provinces. Before' the chauffeurs erly Bills.could get the ball back to the infieldRudie was around the bases on ahome run and the game was, over.There were three circuit swats in tnecombat.Pa.t decided to .practice conserva­tion of resources, so saved :Marumand Larkin for duty against Purduetomorrow; and went to the 'slab him­.self. He held the Shaw boys to teniritis, but Page kept the swats fairlywell separated. A triple by Croninand a long. fly scored one in the sec·ond, and Brenn�r got the. borne runfever in the fourth. Three singles 10a row in the seventh sent the thirdtally across, and the veteran Tom­mie Asmussen scored the final run inthe next round.Page .. himself, started the home runnoise with a circuit in the second.Smith's walk and steal and a singleby Pat gave the 'Maroons anOther inthe seventh. Chieago t4:ed the scorein the eighth se.ssion. With one out,Curtiss got a hit. Hart brought himaround with a douhle, and an errorand Long's .single scored the captain,Rudolph then proceeded to ,,;n theiron cross �n the ninth.Chicago mel"ts Purdue tomorrow at3 on Stagg field. The Boilermakershave lost two catchers who have en­listed. and Chicago must do withoutJohnson, Cahn and Wiedemann, whohave left. Kauffman is billed for slabduty for the visitors, and if his back­�ng is steady Chicago must put up abattle ,to win.',".I". ". �.THE DAILY IIAROON, FRIDA Y. MAY 18, 1917.P.bllaHd mor.lap. exNpt laad.,. ........ 7. darlDC \he AatUalD. Wiater aad_riDC quartera br The Oatil Karooaeomp.a7B.rr,. Ill. SwaD.oD, ·17 .•........ P�d .. t.&.rtJaar A. !Saar. ·lS ....•.•.•••... Secretar1... Claire M.xwell, '1 •.......•.• TrNHrer.DITORIAL DBP ARTY.NTBarr,. It. 8W.UOD. ·11 ... M ••• ctDC IIcUtor.Artbur A. Bur. �8 .••••• , ••• N ••• JldltorOar&. C. Greeae. ·1 •..•••.. NICbt IIdltol"__ Uac S. Bu.bDell, ·11 ....... D.,. .-clltorBerurd E. Newman, '11 •.. A.tbletlc�. EdAltorVora !t. Edward_n, '11 •• Women'. EditorBUSINJ!)8S DI!lPARTII.�'T.... Claire Kaxwell, 'It .. BaalDNa MaaacerAuoelate Bdltor.Georp Barel.T. "1'. "Wade Bender. 'UIteporten.Leeu !Sa{'braeh,"" .11th Genlher.-er. '1'a.Mrt Camero., "!e aolaDd Rollo •• ,. ......,..t�,. Donaett. 11 � ObD J o .. ph. 'to'.t� "alken.D. '18" lIel .. ItaTlteh, '!O_-_9Wie �laber." H.rold !taD.bar,. '20Eat�r� as Be\_'ood ela. man at tbe 01-�. Postolrlee. Cbll'a�o. 1111001 •. Mareb 13.1101, aDd�r Aet ot 'llaieh ", 1811. .I11it· -!IJ Carrier. $2.50 a ,ear: $I a 4IIuarter.1S1 �1I. � • ,�r: p.�. a cuu •.Editorial Room •..• � ...•...•• _ '.' ,.,' •• 118· 12Teleltbone Kldw.,. 800. Loeal II!BOI1D .. 1I Otrl� ••• �:. -•• :-:-: •••••••••• nt. 14Tel�pboDe �laeut ••• �1�z.'7FRIDAY. i\iAY 1�. l�F.PAR�TS' P�Y.Today has tbeen set aside as a"Parents' Day"-a day when thosemost interested in us may see us· hithe normal work" and piay ictivi"tiesof our University life. We are ac­customed to invite guests to Convo­cations, we ask them to bearthe Urii­versity Sing, we re�le :he� ��Blacld'riars; they see us l�· a holi­day mood; we are in th: midst of aspecial and festive occaSIOn.•Today however, we are engaged 10h . ti'· e acti'vities of the class-t e rou n .thletic field; we are 10-room and a. ..' - I social.. I' ur very usua ,dDlgin� on y In 0being ounelves;interests. We. arbe�'; ·'I�ts' elf·. so that• .� IS mg , -', : !the Unlvers1 • .' :!: !: "have some-�ur rti�iv�����Y 'l�:�m:�ng'for ���c::thing of the s�� :f r ·ourselve�:' .ear to us as it pas ,� tBble featur��. Perhaps ·t�� �?st i��tbe' ����, th·' .. da-'s evet;lts . � pO'•• wer plantof e 3 _ .. the ··th.of the Pres� . s Even o�open .. I boratone. 'tertainiJtgand the a. _ r� DOt en. rttJi1itY..... � is wbo a" ·tbe opPO ,_11.SlIuuen_ Id sel�e . i'SitY Whl�lPIlests shoD f ·the VnIV!a .. as ",el)150- part 0 1 - ne, Ito see a accessib e· :e some va -is Dot of�n � J11BY acqUJrft1eth�S, f oc-as our. - forxnatioll. 's the ��rt °b�'u.bIe. Inp'arents' paY J pro�' _,'';;_ThIS.. - b"cb no . d· can ��. {or � I �Dtl�.' nds' soJe-CBSI0� . eJliOUS�Y J"alP� ��Fe�e ente�e.,er Ir.� �ss; J� .,� �'��i�� 're· al' - �.�. . SlIcc. . 't1t III . t)S ... ' �an�� . tbe S?I , inter� - our - �1�-11. llp�n . 'If o�r . . pts or .. if t1)O�fJJJ.' to J� . 'uT P'B� {t'jendS� t·b'I"s'r¢11• ,. II' 0 . st - . .10 ' .••.' brJll� . ' lose I • to (.J ,- !'Vice'we . our c- ", ible (:_ of se _..J :,1.. es Or _ lJn .. lX' ,. 't unl',tiy. ( .w}10 ��7 f rt �I.· resen "0-of �s r d etrl!, dY' to teP � Slnd "Wlie cove ( "rea tlbOU'"' . "lllma f US are 0 JXla , �1 .'if all:7 of Cbjca� l'aretlts intO Bn· In-versjt1_� tben casiotl ttJSY 'becotn�manb7;· an � tla1 JVllloBl Par·gro91. r and tIll fit9:�!:on�"1'be.. .r, p poP-ents �c-� aJ ps.P �pJ.,J\t.lP b }Jan ting ID-A. f all t e . diStoP . 'bolg,S-·te 0 .r the . J�wrsc .10 Spl 21th b"r tlJe J' sI>Out Itsed in itSo! tbe �g' �ug ner as }1�sftllences miSsion Jme J11Btle .Atbletlctic com ip the sa ast. 'fbfit to c81lbusine3S in the Pt geetl • b school'been dope t baS nOt for bIgbY theydepa�e:nllal e'Ven reason VlThe In. _.. th.s a is po tlY.t)J& • tllere d·tferen ,terfereathletes, done I "V{aY JIlshould hav� �"i11 in nO pare for de-ho1asUc to pre .ter!'C effOrtSwith out'h nation, .h's year needs.1 •g t e t' c t I thfen(ltn ' polaS 1 help in eThe In��itY mcn t� Due to th�VOl"" � fore,more . vel' ,ue _.1 by manywork than e displayt. .. •..1· .k' of inteTCst . . . s the usual en-aC • 11 actlv1t1C , • thstude!lt�. in a. t ac�mpanYJng' ,ethusiastlC SP1� h' Interscholasti(. for t e .prepa�tlons 'd t The Umver-t be"'" eVl en .na"c no. -wi�1 hold the only<: -t" of Ch:cago ..• rI' .'ho;:lst:� in thc country,1· I! n, cr�u. .• .' h-'.f the other u!1iv:crslt:es a\'cmost o. .... . �hcancelled this event from theIr a •../ letic calendars. Consequently a re­cord-breaking list of entries is' ex­peeted, which means more work forthe' Commission. In the second placemore intensive rushing for chicagomust be done this ye�, for the Uni­versi ty will doubtless welcome theaddition of many younger men with­in its gates next fall to replace theolder students who have gone- towar.The Interscholastic commission hasa big task on its hands, and it needsthe help of every University man inthe work. Remember that you areworking for the University when youwork for the Interscholastic, and itis your duty to do everything at thi�time to aid your Alma Mater.C. AND A. WAR COURSEHAS FULL REGISTRATION:'."" I '''. .The course of instruction in thework' of the Ordnance department ofthe government to be given by tnecollege of Commerce and Adininistra­tion is now closed to students. Theregistration of seventy men, the num­ber that the school can accommodate.was completed yesterday, They havebeen divtded into squads, each witha corporal for drill and a tutor forthe work of the school. The men willmeet today at 3:30 in Cobb 12A.COLLEGES AND THE WAR.',� . ,.The Cornell unit of the AmericanAmbulance Service received a greatovation- in Paris the other day on itsarrival in the' F�nch capital.- �tq�e�� !-� �e Unive�ity of Ore­gon . are" making gooden guris to usein their military training.Men· at M,nnesota who cancelledtheir registration to join the ReserveO'tricers;:· Training' Corps .and- failedtii ·be accepted are to be reinstated ·iftlley return' at once' to th'eir classes.. : S�,;ertty;two iIistructors at Wiscon­sin . ha�e up to the present time vol­unteered ·their -services in teachingthe '·theoretical side of the militaryt�iniiig' -iO :�the intensive drill com­p'anies�� '. :.-' .-...No more permits allowing studentsto' withdraw· for' farm work will begranted' at, the' University' of· Wash­iri�ii,; except· in cas� Where doeu­nien�ry' evidences of tlie necessityof th� s����t's pre���c� on �e. ��are presented With hiS applicatIon. -'Six' hundred and siXty':six men ofthe literary ·and' engineering colle�of 'the Universlty- of- Michigan havewithd-rawn· . from - the University formilitary and farm service, accordingto figures compiled Wednesday. Onehundred and siX�hvo are leaving theengineering department and 504 theliterary· college.-.. PrOposals are before the faculty ofthe University of Ohio :to advancecommencement to JUne 6, to abandonthe senior' promenade, and to' discon­tiilUe military drill ·at once. Deple­tion' at· the' ranks caused .by with­drawals for farm and army servicemake it neCessary to' discontinue thedrill: ; .. Prof. T. H. Carver of Harvard bascalied; upon· aU' college girls to til1the"fieIas . 'this sum.r inStead .fI_playing tennis 0-1 riding in auto­mobiles.Dr. Frank Gunsaulus has a4ded tohis gifts- ·to the'· Uni�e'rsity lihraries acopy of Orteftus·· "Theatrum Orbt.sTerrarum" in its contemporary Ant­werp 'binding of 160�. 'The volumeis one of the early atlase�. anci con­tains 155 hand colored map .... :,omecoats-of-arnis, portrait� and otherplates. Some of the maps were en­graved a�d "colored as early as 1560.This is the "great edition" of the�ook, and was c�graved by Hogen­berg. TO GIVE FRIENDSHIP DINNERMany Secure Tickets at 50 CentsFrom Commi�ee �embers •. �The annual Friendslip dinner ofv, W. C. L. w411 be held next Fri'day at 5:30 in the gymnasium, of IdaNoyes. The dinner is usually heldduring the \Vinter quarter, but waspostponed this year. , Tickets are 50cents each and can be obtained frommembers of the ticket committee,whose names follow:Mildred Gordon. chairman; Franci.sRoberts. Dorothy Hough, Dorothy. Dorsett. Margaret Bowers, RuthMount, Julia Kritzer, Dorothy :\1 illerJune King, 'Margaret Cook, RuthGinsberg, Marion Robinson. AliceCampbell, ·Priscflla Bradshaw, Eliza­beth Ford. Eleanor Castle, LillianRichards and Dorothy Boyden.The ticket sale will close Thursday.The program will include speechesand songs.Senior Women To Report.SerJlor women who will graduate atthe end of this quarter have been reoquested to report in Miss GertrudeDudley's office to make appointmentsfor final physical examinations.Juniors Plan Auto Tour.An all day auto tour will be givenby the Junior class Saturday, .11ay 26.The route will be announced later,To Hold Reynolds Club Dance.The Reynolds club will hold an in­formal dance tomorrow at 8:15·. At­tendance will be limited to member=.CHICAGO TENNIS MENHAVE LITI'LE CHANCETO WIN CHAMPIONSHIPConference Tournament To Be HeldNed W�· On .' LOcal Courts-Clark IS BeSt· Man.1 .. .., , �On the basis of past performances.chances for . the ·tennis ti�le· comingto Chicago when the Conference isheld o� the local courts May 23, 24.25 and 26, are not particularly goodThe Maroons have - only one strongman in the singles, while the doublescombinations are woefully weak. Re­ports from other Conference schoolsindicat_e that there will be strong com­petition when the net stars. meet.Coleman Clark is tbe -one hope in·the singles, now that Lindauer hasleft. Clark has been doing the bestwork on the team this season, and sofar. has yet to lose a singles match.He defeated Zuch of Ohio State ineasy style, ·but was pushed to the lim­it to down the fighting McKay �fI1linois. His service has been er­ratic in most of the meets this sea­son, ·but brilliant work' at the net hassaved bim so far.- \Clark Has Even Show.Clark played a good game in theConference la§t year, being defeatedin the semi;.finals by Becker of Dli­noise He was bothered by a foot·fault. Frequent warnings by thejudges broke up his game entirelyin the match with Becker, and thereis a _ probability of this happeningagain this year. At the rate he ha!!been going. however, Clark is entitledto an even show in the singles.Littman is probably the next beston the squad,· though hi! does notmeasure up tQ Clark's performance.The fo�er Wenden Phil1ips man haEbeen steadily imp�oving ·durirtg thelast meets. Although he .lost - toBecker. lie succeeded in taking· a setfrom the Illini man, and came ·neatwinning a �·econd 'set. There is slightchance of Littman coming through inthe Conference as matters now stand .N ath Is Third Man. . INath is also a fair player, 'beingalmost on a par with Littman. Hehas played but once this season, com­petin� against Northwestern conegeand winning his match. Nath wouldhave played in the Illinois series, butfor his sickness. Wigeland, Weinerand Hughes w�Te each given a tum inthe Illini contest, but n01le of the�esident To �eturn Today,President Harry Pr�tt Jucison willreturn today from \Vas�in�ton, p. C.where he has hccn at�cn�inft :\ meet-. ,. ., '. ,., .ing of the Labor committ('(" of ,the.co�ncil of N':\tion�l Defensc. ,I; -WALK-OVER SHOE STORES t .\�·f-j a,. ;""'\. G�, � . 4!I -J' tbellpal1--.- �•• -•• At \ '.I ..Bjw.w'JI i .-', S1For Man aDd Woman131 South State St.Woman's Shoe. Exclusively at4700 Sheridan Roadw.,Al, ...'ne55th streetStore 01 'neAshland " f.. ., .Store 11... L11 s. W.hula�A .... , �. I"DtoTertllwMISS LU;PA HENDERSHOThas retumed from New York with C• new atep for IlJ1'inc aDd aummer.Cla .. "_, Monda,. nniaK at. • .'dockSee the Walk-Over win�ow�- You'll be glad yq� die!. Safer Than �_-C�'!.e�2..!?_ ��ry IIe. N. Ie � TRAVELERS' cHiCKS §�n.ftced. TrtUMIe,.. u •• ,. .. ". �Checb DOt c:ounterWped IDa7 be rep1aced If Ioat.ComeaJmt for the c:oDeae maD trav- CoaaIderiDc the prl1tectlaG darded.eliDe 'lDdlvldually or' with hia team. their CID.t la iDaJpibc:aD&.b ! ti== oItlO. '20. pO'" tlODat • ..--.oIso.._ .................... wwtta. .GcI"tro-,ow IDuJI kd ,. wrlk 1"lfIll IGrllaal4n.Knaut�· NadJob � K1lIJnt .EQurrABIE BUIUMNG JIIEW YORIC a'I'� �5ilnlllllllllllDlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnmllllllllllllllllUlIlIUmlUlIIUlIllIllllllIlIDlII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUDlIIIDJE'THE MAROON TEAMS USEAshland. Qaali trSPORTING GOODSand ATHLETIC C'LOTHING\ .BACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE(F....tyJeffer'.)1211 E. SS�three played an average tennis. Wige­land wi]] probably Ibe selected as thefourth man on the Maroon team.If Clark can take care of the sin-. .gles, the big question will come inthe doubles. So far the best combin­ation has been Clark and Littman.These tW'o men won from Ohio butlost to Illinois in a close match. Witha'littie more practice they Will gRat­ly' h;crease in 'effectiveness, as theyhave··been playirig togelber for onlyIi·· few weeks.' _.. . ..�:s �g the only pair ..that bave any hope of getting past the pre1im�nar­ies, as the showing of the other dou­bles teams has been little past medi­ocre. Nath will greatly aid the �e­cond doUbles team, but the chancesof .& piace· for the second two menis very small. ".• I ' .�. ,'''I. "THE. D�LY MAROON, FRlDA'Y,' �AY 18,1917.Send heT-. \�·f -.I, with Chicaao colon aDd .ealand .be will cheer for Chicagoand for you!$1 the p.und atVAN Oa BOGERT .. MOSSEa.t 61.t at. and Laka Park Ava.R.M.GRAV'\, 1140 Ea.t 55th StraatGLEN N BROTH ERa1145 E •• t ard StreatAMPHLETT BROTHERS.e3OO Stony 1.land Avanua'1'! Classified AdsaI--.- ., FiTe e.a per u... No .... �tlaua_ta for ........ ._.: .AllclaMiled aclTenue...ta ... Mpaid ia adTua.A GOOD GUITAfR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813.•I\ "..BARGAIN FOR MEN STUDENTS­Large, wen lighted, modem room"well furnished, for $4 per wee� Ex­cellent single room, $2 per week.Third floor, front, 1016 East 61st St.WANTED-WHITE WAITER FOR�ternlty house, One who can staythrough summer prererre<i. Apply. at r p.' DL: or 6 p. m.'· 6620 Black-atone Ave.'J WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. ofC. to fill gaps;special' 'emergency 'service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per d&y for those ac­C8J)� Cal� 61?Q Greenwood A�., 1 ,", .SPADE, RAKE AND HOE FOR.. Ie, �.25. 8046 Woodlawn Ave., 1atA�ent. -, "WANTED •. SIX. COLLEGE .IlENwith ability and energy for the sum­mer months. Permanent !positions. desired; - $3S per week- with oppor­tunity for rapid advancement. PhoneeTenings. W. T. Thompson. Engle­wood 1460.,.i'., FOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,S rooma,\ 3rd 'w.: '1m E. sethst. 1I'art1it1ire mot be.old At once.Good .. rpm.f ... AN INTELLIGE�T PERSON KAYearn $100 'mOnthly corre.ipondm.for newspapers; $40 to $SO monthlyin spare time: �eDCc unnece.­sary. no cannslioc; .abject. laIII­ceated. Send for particulan. Na­tion&! Presl Bur�u. Room 2515,Baffalo, N. Y •• '·1 '... )lid".,. 800Loeal U' _Box 8Pac. .....WE HAVE AN OP�G �Reity salesman to sell Ford demount­able wheel and motor truck a�h­meat to trade. Prefer coll� manabout 25 years old. Liberal com­mission. No advancea. GoliathCommercial Car Co., 'l>7 People'l- G� B1dg., Phone Wabuh U".Mathewl And Burton To Return.Dean Shailer Mathews, head of theDivinity school. and 'Prof. Ernest Bur­ton. head of the> department of NewTestament and, Early Christian Lit­erature, v.(11 return tomorrow fromth'c N-orthern Baptist Conventionwhich is being held at Cleveland. 0, The Show of Wonders! THAT EXTRA ,PAIRwill doubleYOUR SUIT!S WEAR"RICH"Spring ClothesTailored «to - Measureand Correctly Fitted$18.00 to $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS'of same material 8a mitABSOLUTELY sFREEwith every suit ordered during thisspring opening sale.A. D. RI�H COMPANY_ Second Floor179 W. Washington St., 'S. E. Cor. Fifth Ave.By Olarles Stem.Lest this hinterland community suc­cumb to the languor of the dog-days,Messrs. Shubert have sent toth; Palace the latest of the WinterGarden extravaganzas. There is avast tonnage of scenery, a multitudeof 'unconcealed limbs, some musicsome dancing, and the inevitable run­way. "The Show of Wonders" is thecustomary garish Winter Garden car­nalia, slightly less brash than itspredecessors, owing in part to themanagement's heroic renunciation ofthe usual formidable patellar expo­sure, and to more harmoniously de­signed settinga.The ladies of the chorus are full ofyears and wisdom, and in several num­bers parade the aisles and the run­way, making prodigal disposition ofred and yellow balloons and of littlerubber balls. The latter the malecontingent of the audience seize uponavidly, and pelt shrieking chorus girlswhose heads are thrust through holesin a drop curtain bearing the allur­ing legend, "You Get the Girl YouHit." This lovely game continuesfor some minutes, forming a joyousfinale for the first act.Mr. Harold Atteridge is responsiblefor the dialogue which fills the in­terstices between song and dances. Hisis a heavy responsibility. There are:however, no quips which have notproved their worth, surviving in oneshape or another through numerousseasons. In one scene, a Pullmansleeper, a good part of the vulgarityis so stereotyped as no longer togive offense. Even great age is notwithout its compensations.Among ,the wonders of which thetitle speaks is' a scene called "Sub­marine F:,,7." Here we are shown theinterior �f an American submarinemanned by some patriotiC chorus menand some fat bad actors.'. �e sus­pense of this drama is awful. It isdifficult to wait for the finish. Onthe st!1ge there is suspense, too. :Nowthe submarine is about to sink; nowabout to be rescued. Now it hassprung a leak, again it has not. Theredoubtable 'ba4 actors recount to oneanother how heroic they are, how theyare going to die for their countryhow they should like to see theirwives and children once again, et ce­tera, ad lib. At last, after havingslobbered over one another fQr lt�lfa�d 'ho��, and after having sung "MyCountry� 'Tis of' Thee," all the bel­ligerent actors and chorus men pre­pare to die. Unfortunately they aresaved. An American flag descendsfrom the flies, the band plays "TheStar Spangled Banner," the audiencerises perforce, and a minute later the­betighted Bubble Girls invade the au-,dience.. IIn addition to its -extensive back­ground of scenery and girls, the Showof Wonders has a large rostrum ofprincipals most of whom have butlittle to do. The Howard brothersone of the best of musical comed�teams, get a lot of fun out of linescomic and otherwise. Willie Howard,possibly the most expert of our lowcomedians, deports himself as is his• wont, singing, dancing and mimickingto the great joy of everyone presentI am sorrY he is still imitating DavidWarfJeld'in, "The Music Master." •, Mis's" ,Marilynn Miller is slim.blonde', and smiling, a healthy youngcreature, whose singing and actingare negligible, but whose dancing isa delightful expression of youthfulgrace and abandon. �iss Miller hasa lancing partner programmed asAlexis Kosloff, of the Imperial Rus­sian ballet, whose �e� appear tohave been built for things other thanthe dance.Mr. G'torge Monroe, who is veryfat an-I very vulgar, remains very fatand very vulgar in his usual bur­lesque ,c'!emale impersonation." Inpleasant contrast to Mr. Monroe isl\fl". Walter �elly, k1i�"" to all pa­trons of vaudeville as "the Vi�niaJudge." Mr. Kelly's �ct �� excellentlegitimate ce���r; i� Y(,� ��ye no1seen it before. Miss Grace Fisher is pretty andsings well, and Miss Adele' Ardsleyis not so pretty and sings not quiteso well. White and Clayton are ex­pert eccentric dancers, and a youngman named Sidney Phillips has a longnose which he uses to sing through.Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and �at�r��y Until 8 P. M.NEED 20 MEN TO FILLUN IVERS I"PY COMPANYExpect Ambulance Corps To HaveFull Muster By Monday-MayAdmit Outsiders.The University Ambulance com­pany being recruited under the direc­tion of Captain Elbert Clark hall,been filled to within twenty of its�ull muster. At the recruiting' offic'it was estimated yesterday that thecompany would reach its maximumroster by Monday. If Chicago mendo not enlist !by that time a numberof local Red Cross applicants andstudents from other Universities willbe admitted to the company.,When the muster roll of the com­pany is complete it will be turned overto the medical departmentt of theUnited States army. From this timeeach man will be under pay by thegovernment and will receive theamount given to regular ambulancecorps men, thirty dollars per month,Uniforms, transportation and pen­sions in case of wounds will then beprovided. Drill, first-aid methodsand lessons -In driving a car ,will begiven the men daily' uritil July whenthey win leave for France. 'To Drill In France.In France instruction and drill willbe continued behind the lines till themen ere ready for actual service.Then they will work with the Frenchand British armies till th� Americantroops arrive. The duties of the menwill be to render medical' aid to thewounded soldiers and transport themby 'motor �. hospitals, 14ost. of thedriving will be done ,by ni'ght.Eleven men enlisted yesterday_They were immediately uniformed inthe olive-drab' suits of the corps.�" 'Themen 'are: Leonai'd Elley, R.· E. Gar­rett, SeYlllour Frank, Stanley BanksRowan Crawford, Je�i'Ild' French.. Francis Conroy, Duncan Annan, Ce­cil Heap, Robert cOliier, Jr., and Al­len Dearborn.W. A. A. WILL IN�ATE TODAYTo Admit New Members Following.... May Day Fete.The W. A. A. will hold its quar­terly initiation in Woodlawn fieldWednesday immediately following theMay Day fete which is to begin at5. .The initiation will take the formof a basket picnic. Elizabeth Brownis in charge of the "stunis" to begiven by 'the fifteen new members._The fete is being arranged by Na­dine Hall for the Senior women, Flo­rence Lamb, for the j\lniors; Kather­ine Llewellyn, for the sophomoresand Ruth Huey, for the freshmen.Class poles will be erected at thefour comers of the field and will bewound with ribbons of the classcolors. Members of the dancing clas­ses will &ive English folk dances.The fete is being given in place ofthe usual Spring Festival which wasnot held this year because of the ex­pense. A portion of the mon�y whi�his appropriated for the Festival WIllbe given for war relief.BILUARDS� 1,DELIGHTFUL IRECR�A.T'ION IFOR TfiE�TPPJ:.NT ICIGARS, CIGARETl'ES & ITOQ�CCQS. ISpecial rates for club smokers. !", 'FRED FRANKEL I1202 EaSt' Flfty�Fifth Street I: - Just �st"of W dodlawri . , y our Vacation!"Horlick's"They Should Go T ogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Now thatit has served you all the school year as an economical,' satis- .fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va­cation.No matter whether your vacation is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open country,The Originalis just as *a'Ciaptable one place as another.It is ready' to 'eat-no cooking, no bother.. It is a com- .plete diet in itself. 'Nourishing, energizing, appetizing. '-, 'Buy and specify "�orlick's'; l-y name, to avoid substitutes,Llresluncnt when -you·re thirstT-Abrimming glass of I)UI'e deliciousness"When you 'W8J\t a palate-pleasing c:bink-Exactly Ybat you·rc IocWns for IIIl)"time.Demand tIae eenu�br fun ..­� enwulii80 .ub.titutioftTHECOCA-COLACO .. ATLANTA.GA.2 oz. foil package 15c.AlB-TIGHT �S�St.oo '; x.,801.160iEvery Pipe Smoker �EDihosiastic About it.Unusual Qualities•R!EVIEW.The Cap and Gown's Whistle, lihits publication date, failed to meas­ure up to its .press agent's boasts. Inthe first place, all of the humor' con­tained in the 15ne was stolen, delib­erately stolen. Part of it came fromthe leaking pen of the abused newseditor. some came from the large pawof the midnight editor, the best por­tion came from the wild brain ofTony, and the rest was "copped" fromthe filed duphcate copy of the 1917Cap and Gown. You will find all ofthat fraterriw stuff in the Rap andPound section.So, kind reader, discount the workof Cottingham and whoever elsehelped him in the crime. They diddo one thing clever; they hung ·it onthe military department. For that we�e them crediLONE. TWO. THREE.Dear Harry:The C. and G. column was so badtoday that I have nerved myself up towriting to you. You know in Rich­ard Eleven's affair the Friars put on,there is that humorous line that no­body laughs at about being fast inHaskett. Wen, I saw. two co-no,no--University young women sitMngon :'.fr. Haskell's steps that were cer­tainly not .slow. And besides, theyhad 'been doing their spring decora­ting in the painting Iine. Harry, doyou thfink it is rig.ht to permit them. to hang around our embryo minis­ters? Darned if I do. Refer this tothe committee of Sociological Re­search or the Voice of the People.J. E. '1.REFER THE ABOVE TO­Prof. Patterson, professor of Ro-mance, orKelly HalJ, orEugene Rouse, orCirce, orDepartment of Buildings andGrounds, orBureau of Records.ELECTION RETURNS.1. Best bluffer on the campus.1. J. c. and A. Slifer; all around-champion.2. Skeeter Levin; women's depart­ment.3. :\Iaroon athletic department;4)OOr third.2. lIan with biggest feet.1. Donald Hops. Election unani­mous.3. Greatest fusser.'1� Francis Townley; Division A.2. Bill Boal; Division B.3. Judson Tyley; Division C.4. Thinks 'he is.Every man voting voted ior him­self. X 0 choice.S. First seeicr man to get man-tedafter June IS.See page 989 of the Cap and Gown.6. Person with biuest ,cdrag" withfaculty.Abe.7. Needs it most.AU of us.8. Funniest person in the Freshmanclass.1. Helen Handy.2. Carter Harmon.9. Most serious person in Sophomoreclass,I. J. C.2 A. F.I�.1�• I!10. Most handsome man in Juniorclass.Charles Cigar Cottingham. Elec­. _rion contested).{- - .11. Busiest Senior.Answer tomorrow.12. Most popular instructor.A. P. S.13. Biggest politician on campus.Two months ago this Question could '_THB DAILY MAROON. •FRIDAY. MAY 18, 191'1.You'll wear a J errems suittwice as long as ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style ..That's what makes ourclothes so desirable" and soeconomical.Suits, $30 to $60. . '-Tailor lor Yoall6 Men7 North La SaUe StreetThree Storea: 314 South Micbi8an Aye.71 East MODl'Oe StreetaREATEIT I ... I" IISTGIY OF TYPEWIITEISUaderwoocb •....•••... $30 to $M()tiYera •••••••••••••••• 21 to 41L C. Smita ....•..•••.• 27 to 40Remial'tollS ......•••• IS.50 to 6SSlDitla-Pre_icn •••...• 16.51 t. 45aJld other make. $10 ud.... £S­pert repaiDac .ad reblli1cliac. KY.,cry machiDe in pufect .aditio.and cnarantced two"...... w.sell to studenta oa eU7 pa,....ta.Write for our liberal free trial�of­fer and cut-rate price ..AU M.II T,,..rtter Ca., 112 I ........ ,. St.. ,.._ CI8t. l1liUTA.LISHED I.'.��tt��� f.iimislfw, "obS ..IUDISO. An.Ua COR. PORn-FOURTH ST.KaY... YO."Telephofte Murray Hill s800Our representative, MR. H. C. W ALlCER_ will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-day and TomorrowMay 18th and 19th.with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerA copy of 0"" N nJJ lUtlStrat�d Catalog,"Containing more tha" O,,� Hund,.ed Photographic PkJt�zwill be mailed to an::one PrUntionj"gThe DAILY MAROONBOSTON SALES- OF'F"lCESTllClloIITcofil. BoT1.8TO" STREeT NEWPORT SALEs-oF'FlCES220 BELLEvue A"E"UEUpsilon has lost George Setzer and Wise; Presbyterian Base Hospital­Francis Broomel1, both at Fort Sher- \Vmiam Beatty. Those who will 8'0idan, and will lo.se Lyndon Ieesch and are: American Ambulance service inEugene Allen, who wm go to the France-Fred Huebcnthal, Paul Heil­same camp. Robert Matlock, a memo man, Arno Uhlhorn, Roland Moser,ber of Sigma Nu, has enlisted in the Erwin Cope, A. G. Ascher, Harry Co-United States Signal corps, ncr; '�farines-Fred Lusk.From Alpha' Tau Omega, the Iol- Maurice Rosenbarger and Harveylowing have left: Port Royal-Ellis Duvall, of Acacia, are �n the marineKWp, Blaine Wiley; Y. M. C. A. at I corps. Guy Buzzard and Carl Smiththe Great Lakes Naval station-Fred have enlisted in Red Cross service.have 'been answered immediately; nowdime must be taken to investigate anew factor.14. Would like to be.Sit tight, boy, sit tight.15. Thinks 'he is.Don't rock the boat now either.16. Best dancer.Tie between 'James Reber andCraig Redmon.17. Worst.Tie between same two men.18. Eats the most.Tie between same two men.19. Most accomplished freshman.Crandall Rogers; student and ath­lete.20. Gum chewting champion.Referred to committee which meetsin Cobb daily. '21. Best actor.!Me.22. Greatest bad actor.Paul Heilman.23. For captain of the Infant Brigade.Pink Davis.24. For leader of the Gas HouseGang.Re-election.25. Champion athlete.Stew Cochrane. Barbara Miller Is Chairman.Barbara Miller, of the Exeeujivecommittee' of ·the Women's Adminis­trative council, will be in charge ofthe game. The contest will be pre­liminary to the Junior-Senior collegechamp(onship series. The followingmembers of the Auxiliary committeeof the Council wdll act as ushers:Bernice Hogue, Agnes Murray, Agne�Prentiss, Helen Souther, Pauline Da­vis and Helen Brenneman.The fifth event of the day will bethe informal entertainment at 7:45 inMandel hall. 1eanette Regent, char­man, has arranged a full and inter­e.sting program. Dean ·James R. An­gell and Dean �farion Talbot WtiUpre sent addresses of welcome, theUniversity Military band will offer se­lections, the Dramatic dub will pre­sent a play, and Blackfriars wtll pre­sent several hits from "A lfyth InMandel."Tickets Not Necessary.The ushers at the gathering will be:.:\Iarjorie Coonley, Florence Kilvary,':\liriaIl\ Libby, Helen Morrill, RosalieWolfson, Ei:zabeth Walker, 'GeraldineHerzog, 'Elizabeth Bell, Gail Hatha­way, Hortense Mandl and DorothyHough. The doors ,,�i11 be open forpeople with tickets at 7:45, and thosewithout tickets will be admitted at B.The Dramatic club will present Ar­nold Bennett's "The Stepmother,"which has been coached by Lee Et­telson, Marion Palmer ,,'fill playChristine, Emily Taft will play Mrs.Prout, Lae1 Abbott will play Dr.Gardner, and Lee Ettelson will playAdrian. Features of the Blackfriarasection will include the song "Re­search," sung by Emmer Edwards asProfessor Appleby, the }ictors danceand the love scene between Helen ofTroy and 'Kewpie.The program for the day will dosewith a second informal, reception inthe Reyno�s club after the .Mandelgathering. The library, bowling al­leys, dance' hall, billiard room and.study rooms will be open to the pub.fc. William Henry as chairman ofthe committee in charge. -, CIUnit No. 12.Wednesday nightI went down townTo the Dearborn StreetRailway Station.There I sawall the boysWho are going to FranceWith unit No. '12.Bobie Cahn was there withHis green cap,And so was Bob Dunlap..Then there was Potter SmithAnd DickCreedon, and alsoJohn Stapler,And many others.And when I saw them all'Going away, I felt sad,But very proud to thinkThat I knew them andHad the same Alma Mater,And I am sure that you feelT·he same way,And join me in saying,"Good luck and best wishes,"I thank you. OVER ONE HUNDREDLEAVE FRATERNITIESTO JOIN U. S. FORCES , • " Bl..UniMand�Uni'MandtCottoThat's ten per cent more.T. E. H. .• OhFI.I ,. C,.cmelthet. thisteat!fereis 11ma.\, boy.p,•. and'taint-:: WaJlistdnotVJiuseLoy..• roonUdd'e':1 iJigmen'to \1Alfred Sleight, George Reynolds andMax Lambert have joined the Pres­byterian Base Hospital unit. RoyalMontgomery will go to Fort Hous­ton, Tex, '.Andrew Dallstream, a member ofthe Sgma Alpha Epsilon fraternityis at Fort Sheridan. Chauncey Scottand Charles {fung, also from thatchapter, will go there later. Claire'Gurney wilt join the Nebraska Na­tional guard and Arthur !Foster willdo American Ambulance service inFrance. From Phi Gamma DeltaOtto. Teichgraeber ""n go to FortSheridan, Floyd Anglemeyer into theNavy, and Harry Swanson and Jo­seph Wheeler may join the marines.Huls Has Gone. . ''''wor�sehe"Or I)closeway._. lectebeen.fLarkthere. ;will'·CItther'. "Ca'hnror (Dave., have" Patr Giles.....- . the �Wiedto cc". Cahn• view": , to leIProf. Schevill To Speak.--- .Prof. Ferdinand Seh evi 11, of theHistory department, w.i1J speak on"The Problem of Nationalism and In­ternationalism" at the meting of theCosmopolitan club tonight at B in EI·Hs'lB.ENTERTAIN PARENTSOF STUDENTS TODAYWITH LARGE PROGRAM(�'""" psg. 1).nished at the buildings and at the In­formation office.Hold Ida Noyes Reception. .The general entertainment will Harold Huls has left the Kappacontinue in the afternoon with an in- Sigma chapter for life at Fort Sheri­formal reception from 3:30 to 5:30 in dan, where Paul Steele and Roscoethe League room of Ida Noyes hall. 'Prater win join him later. JohnThe Y. W. C. L. and the Y. M. C. A. Moorman will join the nafonal guardwilt be hostesses and hosts. Student of his home state, Indiana, Williamguides will conduct the visitors Hunter has enlisted in the marines.through Ida Noyes hall. Small cakes and Earl Ketchem will go to Fortand frappe will be served. Frances Benjamin Harrison.Roberts and Clarence Brown are Psi Upsilon has four men alreadyjoint chairmen of the committee lin I in service and two who will be: How­charge. ard Copley at Fort Sheridan, ArthurA nether section of the program in- . Rogers and Donald Anderson witheludes the activities which wilt take ! the American Ambulance service inplace on Stagg field during the after France; Paul Rogers with Battery C;noon. �{ilitary dt1ill will be held from Philbrick Jackson enrolled ;n the rna'1 :45 to 2:45 and at 4:30. Track and rine corps but still in college, andbaseball practice will he held from Bernard Newman registered for .Pres-2:45 to 4:30. Another event of the byte rian Base Hospital service.athletics part of the program witt be Matlock Enten Signal Corps.the women's baseball �me to be held Of the Delta Tau Delta chapter,at 4:30 on Woodlawn fie1ct under the Bryan Radcliffe wm go to Fort Sher­auspices of the Women's Athletic as- idan and Jewel Whyte will drive ansociation. amhulance at the French front. Delta ==, '.'.Fai" YUia:" J/Me.I dies,Get:Boaj}:Reyclub.