., . ":'4I� ,u·'",':· ,: J"''''�' .;t; .. �.,� .." -.:/ j,atVoL xv. No.. 145. ,A _'.aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917. Price Five c-&a180· APPLY TO ENTER INBASE HOSPITAL UNIT 13Students at the University duringthe Summer quarter willlbe given theopportunity of daily association withthe best paintings of great Frenchartists, Announcement' has beenmade that two collections of pictureswill be loaned to the Universitywithin a short time, and will be hungin the :Classics museum.Mr. 1daTotin A.· Ryerson, \presidentof the board of Trustees, and Prof.Alfred Vance Churchill, of Smith col­lege, will loan their oollections ofFrench paintings for an indefinite pe-.... riod. Prof. Churchill's exaibit will bepart of his large collection. of land-.scapes. Mr. Ryerson's loan will con- To Take Up New Work.sist of pictures which were on exhi� The drill of the company has con-bition in the Classics buildng last sisted up to date of the regular wor�year. and are all examples of nine- in. marching which the men in thetee nth century French painters. infantry are given, but new work willProf.. ChurChill.'l'o Give _Courses. begin Monday, when elementary. workP�of�' 'Ch�rc'hill 'rMII give courses an" i.n· first aid, s·iirg.ry. and 'medicine willthe Interpretation of Art and French be given. The drilling of the com­-Painting in the Nineteenth Century pany will be continued in Franee:during the first term of the Summer where Uley Will amve in the earlierquarter. A special cour.se wiii be a part of the summer.class in outdoor sketching, also given Cbasses for the two ambulances ofby Prof. Churchill. Should the course . the company are ready, but the 'bo­dies are-not yet·aetivefed •. They wereexpected some weeks ago, but thecompany with whom the contract wasplaced was forced to give the workup. The cars will be of GenerB1. Mo­tor Company' make and wlil !be three­quarter tori regulation motor amOO­lances. They will be geared' to rUn .'from two to thirty miles an hour and'special specifications will be Inelnd­e<i" which will make the motors cap-. able of the hardest and roughest ser­viee •TO LEND P AlNTUfGS:Bf FRENCH MASTERS·, TO ART DEPARTMENTMAROONS WILL MEET,PURDUE PLA YEiS ON !STAGG FIELD TODAY Campus Recruting Results In FortyApplications Over Required Num­ber-Company wm Be TransferredT'o Army For Service, Mr. Martin Ryerson And Prol.Alfred Churchill Donate UseOf Art Collections.IIChicago Players To Clash WithBoilermakers For Cellar-Title This Afternoon. Medical examinations have beengiven to a hundred applicants for !pO­sitions in Base Hospital Unit 13, 'forwhich recruiting has been going onduring the past two weeks. Althoughone hundred and e.:ghty applicationshave been received for the hundredand forty places open, men desiring.to enlist may still apply in DeanDodson's office or at the Presbyte­rian hospital.The company which .is at present,part of the Red -Cross, 'but which wtnbe transferred to the Army as soonas called upon, will be composed oftwo hundred and sixty-nine men anawomen. The divisions of the com­pany will' be twenty-six medical offi­'cials, fifty nurses, twenty-five nurses"aids, o�e hundred and fifty-three men,and fifteen civilian employees.Dr. Lewis To Be Director. Will Hold Public Exhibition Of Pic­tures In Classics ]t'fuseum DuringSummer Quarter.• 'I BUCKEYES DEFEAT HOOSIERS GIVE'COURSE IN �KETCHING.• ' Ohio State Wins Important GameFrom Indiana At Columbu&­No Contest At Evanston.I" Todays Games.Purdue at Chicago.Iowa at Illinois.Yesterday's Results.Ohio, 7; Indiana, 2.Chicago and Purdue have enough...men remaining fur a ball game, andthe two teams will meet at Stagg fieldthis afternoon at 3 to .deeide whichteam shall hold last place in ·the con­Iference percentage �otum·ti. Chicagois now a game ahead of the Boiler­makerS, but a defeat will shove Pat's" boys to the bottom,Purdue bas a new team this year•. and has only played two games. Cap-''lain Stonecipher. centerfielder, andWalters, veteran catcher, have en­listd in the national guard, and havenot appeared this spring. Purdue willV!i.use Kauffmanlt.-· its .tar IPitcher,-· or­Loy, another veteran, against -the Ma­'j roons today.Broke Enn Last Year.Last spring' Geor/e, of Chicago,defeated 'Loy 2 to 1 in a great pit&­': I iDg duel, but in the' return engage­ment Kauffman did not have to pitchto win, for . the M"aroons gave the, ,:worst exhibition of the conferenceschedule. and lost 20 to 3. If Larkin"Or 'Marum is in' good form tod�y. aclose battle may Ibe expected all theway. Just which pitcher will be se­.. lected is uncertain. Both men bavebeen given a-complete rest this week.�Larkin is more likely to start, but..t'here is a good chance that both men• ;will 'be, in before the finish.'Chicago bas IO.5t two seniors forthe remainder' df tbe season. Bobbie'. "Cahn,. centerfielder, who is the ter­." ror of the- conference on bases, andDave Wledemann, third baseman,·f have left to take up military duty." Pat announced yesterday that Leot ,Giles would probably get back mto• .. the game at third base in place ofW,iedemann. \Maxwell win move over" to centerfield to fill the tracks of. Cahit and Bradish will cbange his• view,point of the game from the beneh: , to left field. Leonard Johnson. sO'1)-(Cottffmlecf OK.P'4. I) Dr. Dean Lewis will act as directorof the company, Dr. George Daviswill be chief of the surgeons, Dr.Ernest Irons willlbe chief in the med­icine departgrent, and the 'army willfurnish a commanding officer. Thetwenty-six men in the medical corpswill be divided cinto groups of ninesurgeons, seven doctors, one director,tbcee.. meA. foor.. senice in .laboratories •.two dentists, one adjutant, one reg­istrar, one quarter master, a�d onechaplain,The men wanted for the "male ad­ministrative pers�el" 'Will includetypists, clerical men, thirteen menfrom the army,· and the others whowill have. no special training. Theduties of the men will be whateverservice is commanded around the baseIhos.pitct1. The company was formerlycomplete, but because of advice fromWashington- the medical students ofwhich the company was largely com­posed have resigned to continue theirstudies.Lieutenant Russel Wilder, of Rush prove !popular, an expansion of thedepartment is probable./In his nine years of work at Smithcollege Prof. 'Churchill has built upone' of the largest galleries in thecolleges of .ehe United States. It isthe hope of Prof. Walter Sargent, ortile department Of History of Art atthe Univeraity, to 'build up a similar�nstitution 'at Chicago. Prof. Sargenthas many new ideas on the teaching�f art which he is unable to ·carry outat .present because o� the lack of,proper facilities. .Will Be Open to Public.The loan of the two groups ofpaintings is a .step in the developmentof the plan .. Borb exhibitions are tP3r-ticularly adapted to the needs of stu-'dents, 'and will prove of great valuein the Summer courses. They areintended primar.ily for students who:will take the art courses, but anyoneinterested will be able to view the·paintings at any time.Prof. Frank Tarbell, head of thedepartment of the History of Art,.said yesterday· concerning Mr. Ryer­son's exhibit:"Mr. Ryerson's painting' are ofwonderful �eauty, and the exhibit lastyear was greatly appreciated by themany University students who wit-·nessed it. The exhibit offers the Uni­versity an extraordinary opportunityto see some paintings of the highest• qua}.:ty and .. xcellence.'"'Medical school, is in' charge of the.. physical examinations which are ,be­ing given this and next week at thePresbyterian hospital. The men willbe moculated for typhoid fever beforesetting out for Europe, orders for�hich are expected before fall.SE..1IoJIORS WILL MAKJ:ALL DAY �11� TODAY---Seniors will make an an day tourtoday. The party will meet at 9:30at the "C" bencb, anel tben i»roceedto Beverly Hills. The ·methOd oftransportation is 'being kept sec:ret' byChainnan Knipschild, Of the SoCia)'committee.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and continued cool� moderafey" Tariable winds. e.SCHEVILL ADDRESSESCOSMOPOLITAN CLUBJ/ THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN., Prof. Ferdinand Schevill, of thcHistory department, delivered an ad­dress on "Nationalism and Interna­tionali.."m" at a meeting of the Cos­mo.politan club last night in Ellis 18.,The speaker outlined the prohlemswhich confront nations at the presenttime, and suggested some practicalmeans to solve them. Cttange Noyes Open Hours.Beginning' tomorrow Ida Noyeswill be open on Sundays from 5 tiilio, instead of from 3 till 10, the prc.s­ent schedule of hours.Today.Meetings or University ruling h0-I dies. Harper E14:General Administ�ve board, 9.Board of University Press, 10.t Board of Christian Union. 11.I Purdue day. Baseban gaine. Chica­go VB. Purdue, Stagg. field. 1 :30.Reynolds club dance, 8:15, Reynoldsclub. Blackfriars To Meet.TomOl'l'O"W •University religiousMandeL The Blackfriars "ill hold a me;tingTuesday night at 7:10 in Cobb 12A.All members of the order have beenasked to be present. Rey'nolds Club RoMs Dance.The Reynolds club will give an in­formal dance tonight at 8:15. At­tendance will be limited to members.service. 11,vesper ,seTTice, 4:30, .'. EIGHTE�N MORE ENLISTm AMBULANCE COMPANY PALEONTOLOGISTSFIND NEW TYPE OFPREHISTORIC ANIMALFull Strength. Of University Corps InActive Service Will Be Ninety-OneMen-Captain Clark Says Few Va­eaneies Remain. Former 1waroon Reporter Wrft�Of Discovery By UniversityScientists.. Eighteen new men' have enlisted,in the University Ambulance com­pany which is Ibeing mustered to fullstrength in preparation for acth�service in France this summer. When' SEND SPECIMEN TO MUSEUMthe company is complete the roll will ,number ninety-one men, and. only afew vacancies are now left, accordingto . Captain Elbert Clark, of the An­atomy department. The work of en-. listment will continue today and to­morrow in Anatomy 11, where Ser­geant Leahy has his headquarters.Eighteen new uniforms arrived onthe campus yesterday and many ofthem were issued immediately. Theunifo�s include leather puttees, tai­lor made suits, ibJl)wn army shoes,campaign hats, and gloves. Uniforms_ for the men who have not yet receiv­ed them are' on their way and areexpected to arrive soon; they are fur­nished by the Red Cross. The menwill be put on regular' pay from thegovernment as Boon as the companybegins active serviee. Expedition Investigates Strata OfPennian Period In New MexicoAnd Texas Regions.An altogether new type of prehis­toric animal has been discovered byUniversity paleontologists in the Per­mian fields of the southwest. Thisinformation was sent especially to theDaily :Maroon by Samuel W. Willis­ton, '19, a former cub �eporter of the- Maroon, who accompanied the partyon the expedition.T.he party was sent out by the 'Pale­ontology department at the dose ofthe Winter quarter under the super­vision Of Mr. Paul 'C. M,ilier. curatorof the department, A number of veryvaluable specimens were secured,_. among them three of particular im­portance in paleontological circles.Unearth Entire Skull.The most important d�covery wasthe skull and the larger Ipart 'of the'skeleton· of a new type of animaL. Tbis skeleton was' found in the Mil­ler thone quarry, discovered in 1911,and was immediately encased in asheath of paste and burlap andsbipped to the museum at fhe Uni­versity. In addition, a portion of theskeleton of what seems to .be a Scoti-­omns, a prebiStotic animal, was. oba';tained from an isolated draw •• ThiS"was an important find because �f the ;fact that the University museum has .no com�e specimen of this partic-ular genus. IFrom the same district a number ofPermian plant 'impressions were 01>-. tained, Plant impressions are very. unqsuai in the strata of the 'Pennianperiod. These latest finds wnI prob- .ably' be sent to some other institu­tion, since the University has noPaleobotanical department at .. present.'All 'tbe' other specimens have' beensent to. the University museum.Goes To New Mesico First.The !!xpedition went 'directly toNew Mexico from Ohicago, and re­ceived its outfit at Albuq\!erque, N.M. It then went immediately to theupper Permian district in the head­quarters of the Rio Grande. The. par­ty remained at this place for nearfya month, iri spite of the lact thatsnow fell almost every day.After practically exhausting. theNew Mexican regibn the party wentby automobile to the Texas Permiandistrict, and is there at IPresent, with,he�dquarters at Seymour. Work willcontinue in the vicinity of Seymourfor about another week, and the partywill then return to Chicago.Concerning the trip from NewMexico to Seymour, \VilIiston writes:"This ,vas accomplished with consid­erable difficulty. The mountain road5""ere covered with a foot and a half'�f snow, and the rest oi the seven \hundred and fifty miles was a sea ofMOttaAW CONTRIBUTESARTICLE ON TRAININGPhYsical D�ector Of University High, Writes For :May Issue Of'School Review.Traiqing down in weight by thegrowing boy is a decidedly bad prac­tice and works -harm on those whodo so, according to Wiltiam J. Mom­law, physical director of the Univer­sity High and Elementary schools, inhis article, "The Effects of Train:ngDown in Weight on the GrowingBoy," contributed to the May n'um­ber of the School Review, issued by.the Press yesterday.The practice is rather widespread,�fr. Monilaw says. and it· takes thejoy and benefit out of athletics, inaddition to do:ng harm to the grow'ing boy. If hoys could train downsystematically and in the right pro­portion to their weight, the mattermight have a different aspect, but thi.s,is not done, and docs not seem verypractical.Another article in the :May numberis "A 'Co-Operative Investigation mthe Testing and Experimental Teach­ing of First-Year Algebra," by Har'old O. Rugg, mstructor in the depart­ment of Education, and J. R. Clark,of Parker High school. mud."Cancel Friendship Dinner.The annual Friendship dinner otthe y. W. ·C. L scheduled for Fridayhas been called off.t.,,-....: .. -• .IiI -of.(THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917.UNIVERSITY WELCOMESPARENTS OF STUDENTSProgram Includes Tours, RecePtiOll6!Athletic Events, And Informal En­tertainment--Senior PlaYenJ De­feat Junior Women In Close Game.The First Annual Parents' Day ofthe University of Chicago given un­der the auspices of the Woman Ad­ministrative council yes�ay was adecided success. An unusually largenumber attended the exercises lastnight in Mandel hall. Addresses byDeans James R. Angell and Dean'Marion Talbot, selections by the Uni­versity Military band, a play by theDramatic club, and several songs anddances by Blackfriars actors com­pleted the informal entertainmen'tgiven last night."Parents' Day" was very success­ful," was the statement made yes­·terday by 'Marjorie Coonley, presi­.dent of the Woman's Administrativecouncil. "Every one was very enthu­siastic and there was splendid co­operation throughout. There is littledoubt that Parents' Day will be cele­bra ted every year"Guides Direct Visitors.Visitors were directed about thecampus by student guides in themorning and afternoon. Two infor­mal receptions, one in Ida Noyes halland the other in the Reynold.s club!were given' for the guests. The pro­gram also included inspection of theReserve Officers' Training corps andtrack and baseball squads.The Senior college warnen defeat­ed the' Junior college nine by thescore of 8 to 6 in a preliminary base­ball game played yesterday alfter­noon on Woodlawn field for the vis­iting parents. The contest was veryclose and exciting. The lineup fol­lows:Seniors.;Mary Allen _ .. _ .. _... First . BaseEsther Beller Second BasePauline Levi _. __ .. _ Third BaseBula Burke _ _ _ batcherRose Nath _ _ Right FieldEthel Fikany ... Left FieldMarian Ringer _ .. _....... Center FieldLillian Weiss _ .. _......... ShortstopBarbara Miller _ ... _ .. _ .... _... PitcherJUDion.Deborah Allen ..... _ .. __ . First BaseElizalbeth Uphaus, Helen Driver......... _ _ .. _ _ _ Second BaseMarjorie Kochersperger, Mary _Taft _ .. _ .. __ _... Third BaseHelen Subberger ._ ... _.. CatcherEdna Cooper, Elizabeth Bell . __ .__._ .. _._. �._._ Right FieldHelen Fortune, Phyllis Palmer.... _ _ _ .. .. _ � F'ieldRuth Haass _ .. __ .. __ ... Center Fiel4Marjorie Leopold _. ._... ShortstopViolet Fairchild _ ... _ .. __ .___ 'PiiehetRuns- Lillian Weiss, 2; E�erBeller, 2; Marjorie Leopold, 2; EthelFikany, Bula Burke, . Pauline Levi:Barbara Miller, Deborah Allen, VioletFairchild, Helen Sulzberger, BelenFortune.w. A. A. TO HOLD MAYPOLE CLASS DANCESON WOODLAWN FIELDMembers and friends of the Uni­versity have been invited to attendthe May day festivities under theauspices of the W. A. A., Wednes­day ,at 5 in Woodlawn field, north ofIda Noyes. The program' of old Eng-.lish dances, which .are to precede thewinning of the class Maypoles, is asfollows: "Bean setting," to be danc­ed by members of the 9 :15 dancingclass ; "Gathering Peapods," by the10:45 and 3:30 classes; ".Butterfiytby the 11:45 class; "Mage on a Cree,"by the 2:30 class; the combined clas­ses will dance "Sellinger's Round."Each class will have a pole whichwill be wound in the class colors.The Maypole danees are being ar­ranged by members of the variousclasses without the assistance of thedepartment of Physical Education.Junior women who are in the May­pole dance have been asked to meetMonday at 1 :15 in the lower gymna­sium and Senior women at 4:30 inthe same place.IlJr lIaUg _arDOUhW .. 1Md .01'.1.... .x_pt 11lHa), &lie..... )'. dulDC \lie �1It.IIlD. W"tel" aD4_riDe .aart.... at7 T... Dall,. Manoa� ... ,."rr7 IK. lIwauon, "17 •••••••••• PrellAd .. tMtIl.r ... B8er, '11 ....•....•.... ....,....".r. Claire Kaxwell. '1 •...••.•..• Tre.srwIIDlTOILIAL D.P .AIlTXaMT�r7 .It. "'auoD, '17 ••• KaDadac Jldttor.Artll., Bur. '11 lCew •• Itorcu"... C. Gree... '1 •.••••.. lClcllt 1Id1ter'"11 .. 8. Bulliaen. '1 •...•... Da,. IId1wr..... rd !I. Newman, '17 ••. AtIlI.U� ..... 0«'Y .. :L .dwar4ae., 'IT •• Women'. ]idItol'BU8IN.a D.P�RTK.�'T.r. Claire Maxwell, 'II .• B .. IDHa Ka_acerA.-odat. IIdltor.... � Barela,., '1'. Wade Beader. �.lteporten.Lee .. Baebradl," • t!tll Gu.sb.rpr, "1t.. bert Cameroa, 'II ·.olaDd H.llowa,.. "210__ tlar DoJ'Mtt. 1. J'ObD J' ... pb, '2D"-tIl raltan. 'II fI.le. aultell. "10..... riMer. .. Harold �n.bllJ"J', .."tend a. �Dd �la_ man at the CIII·eece PMtotrlee, Cbleaco. I111Dol., Wa�b IS.... nder .&c:t of Ka�b I. 1871.117 Carrler.:...tJ.1O a ""1'; $1 a .uarter.II), Kall, � a ,._r; $1 .• a .1Iarter.IIdltorlal .oom •..••....•.•••••.•••• lta 12TeI.,1l0D. KIelwa,. 8DG. LoeaI 1.......... Otrt"' ..........•.••...•.. a111. 14Telepboa. Blaet8t ••• _1� •• 7SATURDAY, l\IA Y 19� 1917.,-t. "DON'T CAR�' ATTITUDE.American patriotism contains anelement of superficiality that is dis­couraging to say the least. Morethan fifty years ago Philip Nolanshouted:' "Damn the United States.I wish I may never hear of the Unit­ed States again." The HarvardCrimson says; "today, as in the daysof the Civil War, this sort of 'blas­phemy is scarce, yet a new feelinghas come into vogue, quite as dan­gerous as that of the 'man withouta country,' and far more widespread,"and then continues:"It is the 'don't care' attitude ofthe citizen who has never bothered toleam the national anthem, who lookson the flag merely as a holiday ban­ner, Last Saturday the men in tb_eBoston crowds who uncovered as thecolors passed were exc?ptio�al. Hard­ly a voice was raised m protestagainst the hundreds who did n?t.Stupidly good-natured and lackada��j 1 they were there to see the glir, d color to hear thebands play,r an , t stare t Mar-and, ·quite naturally, 0• a11b 1 J ff 'And in the nudst of aSaO reo• to th thoU'the s irit of celebration, . e -.. _� Ph lined tbe streets the 1)s.gS�s WOrt' 1 ·gnin-seemed to have no pa ICU ar 51eance, ., �,,'-of the .AJnerIeaJ1 people &IU""".Many aked up to t]J.eday have. not yet '\V1)s.g. For neatlYreal meanIng of theh ted in+n_ we ave reshalf a 'c�'_'J and luXury. Sa\7ecomparative ease.gus of the Span ...for the brief campal have 'been uSedish War, the COl()�S the bright dreSSlargely as p�� . () of national an ...of holiday reJOICIng'S, •. tbe. . TIle have no,.. InDl'Versanes, Y resent generation:thoughts of the '!' ted with the bloodbeen c1�seI1 ass::l:Uefields, with theand gnme of. ae of which a msnSOrt of self-sacnfic h hi life,t that be as- soil'ers the bes f �ttulness mustc'But this sleepy 0ter the fight astop. . If we are to encause we must. d'n onenation unIte I traditions of the� 'consci� of the of the Revolu ...�ag, of ine ���esWar, which madetton and tbe JV!,' ale' until todaY,the United Sta� WS Must look 1Jp'f d racy' eOr emoc· as the stand,to the flag once t110re th.nnf f WeTS as e s.1 ,....'at-d of our ore a' deboI {the ideals whicb we, as a ...o. tand ready to de,mocrntic natIon, Sfend."Divinity Students Hold Picnic.Residents of � Di�inity hanwill give a picnic Monday lD Jackson, park. Baseball games and other..events are on the program, to befo11oweo by refreshments ..Women Must Play Tenis.The first round of the women'!tournament must be played oft' byMonday. FACULTY TO RECEIVESTUDENT WAR QUERIES,Y. M. c.. � Coundl Perfecta PiauPermitting Men To Interriew Pro­fessors On Pel'8Oll&l Problems. 'A plan suggested by the War-Ser­vice Council if the Y. M. C. A. ofpermitting students to interview theirprofessors on personal problems re­lated to the present war situation hasbeen successfully worked out by theboard. According to the presentplans the professors will meet inqui­rers at regular hours and places tobe designated by them. Four of thefaculty have already announced thehours that they will give. Otherswill arrange schedules soon.The following schedule of hours hasbeen announced: Prof.' Shirley Case,of the department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature;Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri­day, 10:45 to 12; editorial office, Has-, kell.Prof. Allan HOben, of the depart­ment of Practical Theology; Tues­day, Wednesday, Thursday, .Friday,3:30 to 4:30; Haskell 14.Prof. George Burman Foster, ofthe department of Comparative Re­ligion; Friday, 3:30 to 6; HaskelllOA. I ,Assistant Prof. Ernest Burgess, ofthe department of Sociology; Tues­day,..... Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;10:15 to 11; Harper ESO. _. Frendl Club 'To Meet.The French club will meet Mondayat 4· in the library of Ida Noyes toelect officers for next year. Allmembers have been requested to bepresent. -/ ====FtbIeIcIupaida:c:Acaf(3�HBAILwceTlI iMOUNTAIN tops can't beseen in a mist. An' many�c 8 mountain 0' trouble disap- �a.pears in a cloud 0', �Velvet smoke. � tJ .. �l!:J.i---------- ..i[]�i---------- ..IEJ·I----------�Ic:!] WAw.811trceFOI5S1GHawkeyes To Give Dinner. ,The Hawkeye club will hold a din­ner Wednesday at 8 in Ida Noyeshall. Every member of the Univer­sity from Iowa has been in�ted -toattend. I AN:eO!foinsageti(BIRIPWOODFor warm d�and comfort IBILUARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETl'ES &. TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers.FRED FRANKEL1202' East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust. East of Woodlawn ".• ,Mid,Loea",. 1.1•.. ,.......UI"a COlaeeot� deavi";f in tJdepaTh, :. staffparbt' io�tar)"Costud�to flone JliamlsentE., Codoon" lfay. • f •'� Inatilmal. WhyReady �Made Clothes_Whenyou 'can buy' a suit from us that ismade for YOU, from. a selection ofover 500' patterns, no. two alike, forabout the same price that you must.' pay for ready-made clothes?'If YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a 'little different from the'other fello�' �,- . and that is what weaim to give you.'If Ask . the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers 01 MenI7th Floor Repub6c Baildin4, omit;jI JEuro" \ .''. mem'Ast • of aI 'BeVel;11 , havea: � the �threEu elUdEobtaiof e:mOn!poWEthe 2!aCCOlTheconsiof pEf 'risknumlaccidCOInlA11missip:lrt:JQues1Tcfa :State aad Adams StreetsCHICAGO..,..,.., ;c: -.. r-THE DAILY IlAROON, SATURD;AYp MAY 19, 1917.Classi/led �ds.FiY8 c:eag per u... No a.ttt...­u.._ta for I.. .... �.,... AllcIuai&ed adyert.Uemeata _WIt Hpaid ill aciYaDce.A GOOD GUITAlR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813.BARGAIN FOR MEN STUDENTS­Large, well lighted, modem room,well furnished, for $4 per week. Ex­cellent single room, $2 per week.Third floor, front,,1016 East 61st St.,. 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'Y'e.ciI« " FOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,6 rooms, 3rd flat.. 1126 E. 66thSt. Furniture must be sold at Once •.Good bargain.,l�.r·:I , AN INTELLIGENT PERSON KAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; eJQPerience unneces­sary� no canvassing; subjects lug­gested, Send lor particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau, Room 251'S,Buffalo, N. Y. ITYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, LexiD�n Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying(MlmeOcraphinCPrices NominalMidway 800 Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exch.;, .:: ·1,I III .. LUCIA H:&KDUIHOTMa retanaed from N .. York wftIl·• � a.p fo. � aIIIIl ,..... ••c:a.. �. 11= enaIaa at.. �NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.I University of Illinois has instituted� "a course in military storekeeping ana� aeeounting to begin today. The en-� deavor is to fit students for positions'-;f in the ordnance and quartermaster'sdepartments.� The University of Dlinois coaching, =. staff bas been offered to the vlar de­,partment to organize and conduct var-. f' io� branches of athletics at the mili-I tary training camps this- summer;i i CorneD leads with two hundred menL-.:, studying at Newport for the mosqut­to fleet. PrincetOn is second with· j;'. one hundred men, while Harvard, Wil-liams, Syracuse and Brown are repre­· ,� sented by smaller numbers." • Colgate universitY will close its. doors for the "semester on Friday,\. Kay. 25, at 12:30 p. m. Final �.,� inations ,have been abolished .md for­mal commencement exercises will beomitted.I Harvard will honor her nIneteenEuropean war veterans by erecting a, .' memorial in their honor.As practical material for a thesist r of a "Study at the Owl Car System",'several Seniors of Purdue University, have been operating trolley ears In...t:,.. the city of Indianapolis far the pastthree months. The experience in­cludes a study of the average profit" )obtained on the line, the advisabilityof extending the system and addIngI"more cars and men, the source atpower and raw materials used, and.Uthe advisability of modifying the fareaccording to the length of the ride.The regulation of the fare was alsoconsidered in tbe light of tbe numberr :of people the company carried and ther · risk tbat ocenrred in carrying thatnumber. and their lia1>f1ity in case ofaccident.Commission To Hold Beach Party.•An members of the Freshman com­mission who rwt�h to go to the beachparty at Evanston have been r;­Quested to meet Tuesday at 3:30 inTtfa Noyes. , HALL FIELDtJ COMPANYJust as the warmerdays are approach­ing, we are enabled'to offer more thanfifteen styles of theseSkirts at a pricewhich just aboutrepresents the retailcost of the fabricsalone.Announcing for Today and Saturday a MostExceptional Selling of31000 Womenls Tub SkirtsSpecial at $4.75It is likely that every woman whosees these Skirts will wish to' buyseveral-never to our kn�ledge havesuch quality white piques, such finelywoven white gabardines,. such hand­some novelty cottoris, been offered atany such price.AIlIWhite SkirtsAre inCluded "There are all white Skirts. suitable• for street, shopping and vacation wearthroughout the warm weather.Win Hold Conference Tuesday.A PATRIOTIC SERVICE. There are bright striped cottongabardines, in ever so many colorcombinations; there are bright circleprinted' gabardines and, decidedlyworth seeing, coin-spot embroideries .on backgrounds of white novelty cot­tons.Styles Variously Pocketed andBeltedThey are trimmed with white pearland large colored novelty buttons andhave smart deep belts inmany cases.We suggest earlyselections for we be­lieve that such qual­ity in fabrics and tail­oring will assure theprompt se l l i ng of.these Skirts.Women's Skirt �tion, Sixth Floor, South Room-for the most daring and as high' anorder of courage is needed for thiswork as for fighting in the trenches.If I were eligible for such serviceI could think of nothing more desir­alble and praiseworthy than to castmy lot with 'this corps. Calf andsee me in my office in Cob'b lOA orenlist with Captain Clark in Anato­my 11. The sooner you get in tbe" better for you and the corps.H. H. Newman.MAROONS rwILL MEETPURDUE PLAYERS" ONSTAGG FIELD TODAY(Contimud fnnn pGge 1)All University women have been in­vited tcf attend the war aid confer­enee Tuesday at 4 :30 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes. Mrs. John Gor­don Filson, who bas recently return­ed from France, will speak.. Whilein Paris, :Mrs. Wilson aided in the 'dis­tribution at garments sent by theAmerican Fund for French wounded.No finer service could be rentj�­ed in the present crisis than thatgiven by an ambulance corps. Themen of such a 'Company will see actu-\al service at the real front 'and they'will see this service soon.The University of Chicago bassponsored the Ambulance Corps No.3, and' all who wish to see' our menplaying an important part in' thewar should back this organization tothe fullest extent. As originallymade up, the corps consisted largelyof. mediea! and pre-medical students:but acting upon orders from head­quarters, we have been compelled to'release a very large proportion _..ofthese men in order to keep up thesupply of men in the 'medical profes­sion.At present the corps is short aboutthirty men and it is strongly urgedthat all men not definitely signed upfor other fonns of service, whethersubject to draft or not, avail them­selves of this splendid opportunity tojoin .a company composed of as finea body of young officers and men asone can find. The work is of evenmore value at present than servicein the line; it is humanitarian to thehighest degree in that its object isthe saving rather than the takingof life. There is plenty of danger stitnte outfielder, would probably beiii the lineup had he not entered theoN orthwestern hospital unIt.. Ohio State defeated Indiana by thescore of 7 to 2 yesterday at Colum­.'bus in the game that wilt !probablydecide the Big Nine championship,Northwestern W3$ practically elimi­nated last week when it fell beforethe weak Iowa team, In CaptainWright Ohio has one of the bestpitchers the conference ever turnedout. The only game lost by the Buck­eyes was dropped because Wrightcould not pitch two days in succes­sion. 'Captain Ridley, of Indiana, 1Sanother fine pitcher, as was shown by'his shutout game against IllinoisTuesday, When Ridley and Wrightmet yesterday a great game was fur­nished. Indiana ·had lost only onegame, a close battle, with Northwest­ern. For the first time in years. Illi­nois is far out of running, almost in, a rut in the second division.Governor Cox, of Ohio, will beasked to allow the .ball players to re­main in school two weeks 'longer tofinish their schedule. The state exec­utive ordered all departments of the university closed last -week except the John. says that be would rat-her con-:engineering and medical schools. If script an -inexperienced nine from the!permission to keep the ball players men in college than cancel the re­in school is not obtained Coach St. maining games.,-••.... __ , •• _ ........ _.na_,..".. ..... ,,_...--. YirplMcipnaa .Aida rd �la .pl""'�·That fine old Southern Aristocrat�CtRichmond'Straight Cuts.'" There's never been another cigarette.quite like them. Their "bright" Virginia tobaccohas a naturally refreshing flavor that makes even thebest afT urkish cigarettes taste almost tame and character­less by contrast. You'll wish you'd tried them before.IN NEAT BOXES-FIFTEEN CENTSAlso in attractn·c tins. 50 for "10 cents: 100 for 75cents. Sent prepaid if your dealer eaaact supply yO'O.J",_ �.'. L__ RIiCIIMORD,.T VS'���_ca.-WOTE: Uaftb T urkisl tohacco. VirgiDia tohaccopays DO import duty-aU tllc_value is in tllc cigarette.7REFERRED ", GENTLEMEN NOWas THEN�¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥�, .C-ol. Spec. 1LS.c. ad 11 &971 Set"..-r --<--_ -------,,�t ,,�." A QUESTION IS RAISED.To the Blower of the Whistle:-Greetings; also' thanks for them, kind words in your esteemed col­Umn. But what I started to inquireWas this: what will the dead andWounded on the battlefield think whenMr. Guy Buzzard of the Red Crossapproaches?It's quite a while since we have hada reform crusade in our midst. Inthese stirring days we must not for­get our civic duties. Let's startsomething. Why not arrange a mon­ster mass meeting with parade (tobe led by University band only oncondition they don't keep changingtime on us), petitions, committees:addressed by Theodore Roosevelt, T.E. H., and others, with the object ofremoving, deleting, abolishing, de­stroying, and eradicating the dia­grams on the third floor of Cobb halllVbich depict the cereal crop at thetime of the World's Fair.The space saved might be used:­(a) For an exhibit of free bandmaps made by Mr. Walker's classes.(b) Sonnets written 'by C and Astudents descriptive of Dean Mar­shall's snap courses.(c) A postage stamp inscribed withthe names .of students who turn outto baseball games. (Lady friends ofrnembers of the team not eligible.)(d) A 'group of photographs ofthe Gas House Gang, so that out­siders like myself can learn who orWhat that organization is.,( e) Photograph of the most orna­mental member of elle group else­Where (but not bere, mercy, nol) ,known as co-eds.As chairman of the hanging CODl­mittee, I beg to nominateA. P. S.�-- '. '..� ,\"�. ABOUT MYlSELF.The above interests me deeply .For: (a) I once drew freehand mapsfor Mr. Walker; remeI1ber how wepictured the manor with the buttery,eggery, etc.; I was some studeilt inthat class; I 'believe, I received acold D from the gentleman named.,(b) I used to struggle with thosesonnets, but now I am in the majorlea�es. (c) I was at the game, A.P. S., you remember the noise there,don't you? (d) The Gas HouseGang is a dandy looking crowd; Ihave been give� to understand that Iam the only man who has their hi­dividual pictures; come on over andtake a look. (e) I She is a' senior:and I know her."t1,•,". \ FlM.A.RS IN.Music: "'FaDeral March of a Mig­nonette."As misrepresentative of the alumni,I cast ,my lballot for the Most Popu­lar Pair of instructors in my gonebut not forgotten day-Teddy andFreddy- Y eaaaa!... Music: "The Clothes of a PerfectDay."Richard.It's always a good 'bet to wage!:that the Cap and Gown will not beout.Next year we will get a chance tosee what a woman business mana­ger can do. If she gets it out ontime, the Campus \Yhistle will treat.Make room for the Cap and Gowncontribution, Mr. Linotype.Here it comes.Daily Contribution.Last nightAs I Jeft the LibraryI noticed someone pacingBack and l'orthIn front of it.It was Wrisley Oleson.I drew near t-oInvesfigate his strangeConduct. .'•THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1917.REMEMBER - Turki�h to­bacco is the world's moatfamous tobacco for ciga�ttea.'IAt first heRefused to answerMy questions, butIn time hisWrath was softened,And he confessed all.It seems thatThe Cap and Gown WhistleDid not please LieutenantColonel Morgan,And soHe ordered Wris to walkGuard in front of HarperAs punishment forOur slanders.I am glad beCannot make me do the same,And I hope thatHe will have his forcesReturn those two packagesOf, cigarettes .Which they borrowed fromOur desk.I thank you. Mrs. Hodge Gh'es Volumes.•r W::U:wn Trust Ii & Savings Bank II!11204 East Sixty-third Street.. The NEARJ;.ST Bank to III� The Universi;;-of Chi. I, Resources $2,600,000i An Old, Strong Batik�5i:ill It will be • pleasure to 11" • COli-� Te1lieuce to you. if you do yo_= Banking hue.� -• VolMr�. Emma B. Hod�e recently ad­ded to the books of the Reformationperiod 'owned by the University l­Ibraries by presenting seventeen vol-.umes and pamphlets, all of this pe­riod. These are mainly by Erasmussuch as his "Epistula Consolatoria InA.dversi�," printed by Froben atBasle, Ge�a�r, '6n 1528. and severalbooks date as early as 1517. One of, the' volumes 'is a collection of Luth­er's' sermons and treatises, bound invel1um with brass clasps. Another, rare �t is a copy o� Petrarch's "SO�-Inets" m a manuscript copy of kbou_!the: fifteenth century. ---------------------------- .......... ----Cott.Pass in review, Cott.Attention to orders.You die at sunrise.Shoot me while I am still a cor­poral.Go t-o the Senior Party today. '-ImTEIT IMIAili II. '1IStriIY, 0;' TYPlWIIQERSUaderW� ••••••••••• t30 io $IIou- .- _ 2s tit 4s'I... C. Saiitk � . . . . . . .. 2J � .«;Remiactoia •.......•••• -15.50 to "Smitla-Pre.iu. . •• '•... 16.51 te 45aad other make. ,10 ucl... ...­pert r.epairial' aad rebsildia •• , aY�cry machiac ill p.rfect coaditioaaDd l'\l&1'&nteed two fur.. W..ell to' Itadentl oa tuy p.,....ti., Write for oar liberal free trial of­fer aDd aat-rate prices. 'AI �. �, ... �br c.., 1111.""-' St. ........ CIIt.� � 19]"TI'"MeFor you'll have a 'good time.And till Tuesday, Good Bye.T. E. H. -,- 'Make It ,TUJo!'. Ccxa�1a is �� a �tr �?We T. tion. whether 'the crowd • 'hot �d di7, or'just wanting a glass of, delicious hUesh-1Dent. It'. the 6avorite caD of million. daiIr., �cJIe ,enuine b7full ___� encounee 8U'-titutiaftTHE COCA-COLA CO .• , ATLANTA. GA., �� , FreSpanish Club To Meet.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 3:30 in Ida Noyes. All membershave 'been urged to attend. .II Carriwillof 117.,� thedep'"ThconTshoofRoralthingsmerrecefoolin I�TGo,fewthebusi.sub:bef<.f: pricvan'notpaidscri:FI Hasr ,self,J 1re,honGovsitti�ffil-i 'i I I;",IJSl)i Fre:C10:1DTDkellson.T13.PErn"BTCdel.DD1 kellf pt J. 1J.� erscB, jl 12APhiPsity�