.... � � �-'-:-"J.'�'��T?::':�r.t�."�Y:.������·.;.r.n..!JA'''���·��-���?';''f���.,.;?.�'�.�_' ..I .¥. •• i"• Vol xv. No.. 146.'t 1917 "UMBER OF CAPAND GOWN ARRIVESAT EWS· OFFICES'.' "The College Year;" 'A Review OfCampus Events, Is NewSection.MOORMAN IS FIRST IN LINEFreshman CainpS In Front Of OfficeSunday Afternoon At 2-Foils Several Rivals.Copies of the 1917 Cap and Gownarrived on the campus yesterday andwill be distributed during the restof the week from the office in Ellis17. The Junior year book containsthe usual sections, and" also a newdepartment of twelve pages called'"The College Year." This sectionconsists of a review of campus events,The volume contains 280 snap shotsshowing over 1()OO individuals. Mostof the art work has been done byRonald McLeod and Helena Stevens,although" several others have draw-·ings included in the book. Ever:lmember of the footban team hasreceived an individual writeup in theIootball section, a feature not foundin fonner annuals.Edition Is Limited.�The edition of this year's Cap andGown is stricily lirnted and ver�few volumes were prnted outside ofthe actual number subscribed for. Thebusiness managers have urged non­.subscrfbers to purchase "their booksbefore the supply is exhausted. Theprice of the Cap and Gown will ad­vance to $3.50 on !June 1. This willnot affect those who have alreadypaid fifty cents deposit on their sub­scriptions.Following the example of EliakimHastings Moore, Jr., who made him­r vself famous the other day by M!. ,1reviousness in claiming the coveted"honor of receiving the first Cap andGown, Lawrence u[oorman, '19, wassitting" in front of the cap and Gownoffice in Ellis yesterday morning(c..0iIIucI .. ,... I)HiWEATHER FORECAST.Showers and not quite so cooLi Fresh northeast to east winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. -Today.Chapel, Junior' colleges, women,10:10, MandelDivinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellTiler'S Head, 10:15, Senior bench.Divinity open Ieetnre, 1 :30, Has-kell museum. Rev. Frank L. Ander-.son.The Botanical club, 4:35, Botany13.Public lecture, 4:35, HaskeD. Mr.Ernest Pye.. Blackfriars elections, 10, Cobb 12A.The Classical dub, 8, Classics.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man·del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskellDivinity open lecture, 1 :30, Has·kell 26� F. H. Burt.Public lecture, 4:35, Harper. E.J. Tobin.Junior Ma�ematical dub, 4:35, Ry.erson 37.Blackfriara elections, 7:10, Cobb..12A.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Philolog1caf"sOciety, 8, 5733 Univer.sity "aVenue." . � ,.�.aroon. ,SHELL EXPLODES ONS. S. MONGOLIA WITHCHICAGO MEN ABOARDEleven University Men On SameShip With Nurses WhoWere Killed.ACCIDENT REMAINS MYSTERYMajor Besley, Division Director, SaysNurses Fell Simultaneously WithDischarge Of Gun.Eleven University of Chicago menwere on !the S. S. Mongolia when twcAmerican Red Cross nurses were kill­ed and a third injured 'by flying frag­ments of a shell which accidentallyexploded during target practice- onSunday, when the vessel was a dayout in ... the Atlantic ocean. Both nur­ses and the men were member.s o�the Northwestern Base Hospital unit(No. 12). bound for service behindthe -French line-s. The ship re-enter­ed New York harbor with its flag athalf mast.The Chicago men on board were:Norman Cahn, John Duggan, JohnBrecher, Robert Griffin, Robert Dun­lap. John Stapler. Carrick Cochran,.Harold Hanisch, Ernest Carlo, Oar­ence Collier and Leonard Johnson.They left IChicago last Wednesdayand sailed' Saturday from New York.So far as is- known, none of theseWas' harmed ...B'esIey DirectS� ]ji�ion.The nurses who" were killed were.Mrs. Edith Ayres and :Miss HelenWood. The wounded nurse was MissEmma Matzen. ,Miss Wood wasfrom Evanston. Mrs. Ayres and Mis.e;:\ratz�n lived at 453 Belmont avenue,�ajor Frederick" A. Besley, profes­sor of surgery at Northwestrn uni­versity, was director of the division.He said that he and all the nurseswere on '---the top deck of the vesselleaning over the rail" and- watchingth practice shots from the 'gun below."Tw1.) shots had been fired from the "forward gun." Major Besley said."Word . came that a gun was to befired on our side of the ship-a gunmounted alft. Simultaneously wththe discharge of the gun the threenurses felt. They bad been struckby fragments of shell."Cause Of Aecident Is MysteryThe' cause of the accident is still amystery' Some persons say that theshell exploded just as it touchedthe water, about 175 feet from the shipand that pieces of shell ricochetedhack and struck the nurse.s. Othe-rssaid that" the she11, being defective.exploded in the breach of the gun as"it was being fired. Still others main­tained that the shell exploded. as itwas being loaded.,-atUNIVERSITY OF CHjCAGO. TUESDAY, .MAY 22, 1917.MARUM HOLDS PURDUEAS MAROON TEAM WINSBoilermakers .Make Only Two Bits In5 To 2 Defeat By Chieago-CaneelStanford Game Scheduled For To­day.With Marum pitching a good game,Chicago beat Purdue Saturday. Mar­um held his opponents to two scratchyhits and the Boilermakers went homewith a 5 to 2 defeat, after handingNorthwestern a 5 to 1 trimming theprevious day.Perrin of Purdue opened the gameby slamming the third ball, pitchedback at Marum. Eddie stuck up �nehand, but the hall rolled over secondbase for 3. hit, Barnaby drew a passand Perrin was advanced to third on asacrifice. Heine rolled one to shortand Perrin slid across the plate underLong's !belated throw. For seven suc­cessive rounds Marum mowed downthe attack without a semblance of ahit •.Long mussed up Emerick's grounderin the ninth, but Heine forced him.An out advanced him to second andMarkley scratched a hit off Gi-les' feetand the second _ run counted. . Longfumbled another grounqer,· reviviJ\g ahope in the hearts �f the little band ofPurdue alumni, -hilt on the next playhe scooped a grounder back of secondin time to get the fioal out.Chicago Starts Early.Purdue pulled a lot of fUllny base­ball in the first inning and Chicago"jumped into the lead, immediately.With one out, Curtiss singled to rightand went to third when "Smith fumbledthe drive. Rudolph slapped a groundertowards Bariulby, who threw "the ball'clear "to "the backstop; . CurtiSs . hadthe throw beaten at the plate, l:)ut RQ.-. dolph went ·to second on the heave.Hart sacrificed him to' � and �­dolph acted so funny on third thatPitcher Loy stopped to watch the pro­ceedings and Umpire Fitzpatrick calleda balk and ordered Rudolph home withthe second run.Garret Larkin got the first of histhree hits in the second, a hard driveinside of third base, and he sprintedaround for a home run w.hen the ballrolled "t9 the contrete wall over thehard ground. Larkin's second hit, asafe bunt, squeezed Hart home fromthird in the fourth inning �ter he hadarrived at third on .Perrin's wildthrow and Bradish's sacrifice.<Marum ended the scoring in the fifth'when he lined a drive over- Heine'shead and completed the circuit while�e Purdue &lder was chasing to thewall. That was enough for Loy, andKauffmann came in to pitch. In the.. remaining innings Hart and Curtissgot singles and Larkin made a double,but there was no more scoring.War Prevents Game.Chicago played without Cahn,Wiedemann and. Johnson, and Purduelost Stoneeipherand Walters, patrioticathletes who have volunteered for warservice. The Chicago-Leland Stanfordgame scheduled for today was can­celled several weeks ago by the Cali­fornia school when war conditions pre-"vented the track, baseball and tennist�ams from taking an eastern trip.Prof. Prescott To Speak.The Classical club will meet tonightat 8 in the men's common room ofClassics. Prof. Henry Prescott, of theDepartment of Latin, will speak on"The Military Narrative in the Aen­eid."Botanists To Meet.The Botanical club will meet to­c;laY·at 4:35 in Botany 13. -Mr. JohnT. Bucholz win speak on "Studies inthe" :Embryology of Pinus." WRITES ARTICLE ONTRADE CONDITIONSIN SOUTH AMERICAIn "South America and the War,"contributed by Associate Prof. WalterS. Tower, of the department of Geog­raphy, to the May issue of the Journalof Political Econo�y, issued by th�University Press yesterday, is given areview of trade conditions in SouthAmerica since the opening of the war.Speaking of the condition of .SouthAmerican trade, the author says, "Infact, South American republics leastof all neutrals need to fear a slumpafter peace is restored, for little ornothing has been built on the war, andwhat they already have been throughhas shaken out most of the falsewo�" CREATE WAITING LISTFOR AMBULANCE CORPSMedical Examinations For Men Al­ready Enlisted Is Expected ToCause Vacancies - Waitin� ListContains NameS Of Fifty Men.A waiting list for the Universityof Chicago Ambulance company hasbeen created to take care of the last­minute rush of students wishing tojoin the corps, which has been filled.Vacancies are expected to occur a:soon as the medical examinations aregiven. They will be administered bydoctors in the Medical- school as soonas time i.s available.The list already contains the namesof fifty men, most of whom are stu­dents at the University. Apptica­tions from men attending other uni­versities are on file and will he drawnfrom in case the waiting list is not.sufficiently large to take care of thevacancies left by the examinations.Captain Clark has assured applicantsthat men from the campus will begiven the first choice. Enlistmentis stiIl being carried on in the com­pany's headquarters in Anatomy 11.Ambulance Chasses Arrive.The two chasses of the ambulances.of the ....... company thave ar�tye� al ...though the bodies will be indefinitelydelayed because of the failure of tht?manufacturers to live up 1'0 theircontract, which specified that thebodies would arrive weeks ago. Theyare now under construction and arepromised for the near future.The chasses are in condition fordriving and they will be used fOIfpractical instruction in ambulance tac­tcs in the drill of the company. The"men .are .at !pre�nt' being given workin lfirst aid, and elementary surgerya�d �edici·ne. The trucks -are G.· M.C. make and are of the best approvedtype of ambulance trucks for use inthe work of the Red Cross.Dr. Clark Is Head.The company was organized earlyin the fall by the Chicago Branch ofthe Red ICrOSS and was originallymade ·up largely of students in theMedical school. The organizationwas recently changed to allow themedical students to continue theirstudies in consequence of which pla­ces were left open for undergraduates.The corps consists of ninety-one menunder the command of Dr. Clark, oftho Anatomy department,TO GIVE FOUR DIVINITYSCHOOL "LECTURES ONCHURCH "�RGANIZATIONFour Iectures for Divinity students'on the "Organization of Church Work"will be given this week starting to­day at 1 :30 in Haskell. Rev. Frank LAnderson, superintendent of the Bap­tist Executive council of Chicago, willdeliver the opening lecture on "Evan­gelizing Immigrant Peoples."The lectures will be open to Divivn­,iCY students only. The other threetalks are:Wednesday, "Co-operation Betweenthe Church and the Y. M. C. A.," Pres­ident Frank·H. Burt, Y. M. C. A. col­lege, Chicago.Thursday, "Organizing FinancialCampaigns," L. Wilber Messer, gen­eral secretary of Chicago Y. M. C. A.Friday, "Business Efficiency in theChurch," C. O. Frisbee, president ofCornell Wood Products company.All lectures will ,be given at 1 :30 inHaskell.Dean )VaUaee To Speak.Dean Elizabeth Wlalace will speakon her experiences connected with thecommittee on which she recentlyserved in Washington, at the Juniorwomen's �hapel exercises tPday BIt10:15 in Mandel. "..•..tPrice "FiT. c..a.BELL ANNOUNCESPROMOTIONS FOROFFICERS' CORPSAuthorities Publish List Of Ap­pointments That .WiII Go IntoEffect Immediately,CHANGES WALTER LOEHWINGWill Hold Battalion Drill TomorrowAt 3:40-To Give Lecture OnMap Reading Thursday.'�Iajor . Walter Loeh wing, of theReserve Officers' Training Corps:was yesterday advanced to the POSI­tion of Lieute.nant-Colonel of theunit. His appointment, which wasmade at the recommendation of �a·jor Bell, U. S. 1\., and Colonel Mor­gan of the corps, will go into effectimmediately.Under-officers of the unit were ad­vanced at the same time yesterday.The appointments as made follow,Majors, Norman Duehring, 2nd bat­talion; Wallace - Gage, 1st battalion;regimental adjutant, Robert Merrill;regimental supply officers, RoyalMunger and J'Ohn Slifer; battalionadjutants. Eugene 'Carlson, 2nd bat­talion; George Novak, 3rd battalion;battalion quartermasters, H. C. Mor­gan, 1st battalion; Frank Deeming,2nd battalion; acting' sergeant-majors,\Valter Bowers, J. Tlinker, Judson T�­ley and Carl Wendrich.Mooney To Lead Co. A..ICompany officers as appointed byMajor Reil· are: Co. A, Frank "Moo­ney; ] sf: lieut., Albert Pick;" '2ndlieut., John 'WIheeler; 1st .serg., LouisKahn; acting serg., Gail Moulton. Co.B., capt., Walter Leeming'; 1st tieut.,Jay Chappell; 2nd. Iieut., DtmlapClark; 1st. st'·"1'., Paul Birmingham;serg., Levi Mdlin, J. Bernstein, 'Ed­gar Reading; acting' corporals, Ruth­ven Pike, Emmet 'Hannum, P�ul Wit- "lett.' ..Co. C's officers are: capt., DennetBell; Ist lieut., J. I. Young; Ist serg.,Hobart Edmunds; serg., Donald Ni­chols, F. Doederlein, Percy Dake.Co. D; capt., Wrisley Oleson; lstlieut. 'George Campbell; 2nd lieut., T.Link; 1st serg., L. Moss; acting serg.,Casper Platt. William 'Mather, GeraldWestby, Dean Burns; acting corpor­als. Abe Lashkovitz, Buell Patterson,L. Mossberg, A. Wenk.Appoint Ettelson Captaiu.Lee Ettelson is now captain ofCompany E. The other officers are:1st Iieut., Porter Burleigh; 2nd tieat.,John Lowrey; - supply serg., M. Gay;serg., Samuel Gerber;" aoting serg.,Leonard Larson, Frank Riha ; COTp.,C. Schmidt; acting corporals, J. Ab­ler. George ACkerman, Harold Lewis.Co. G; capt., Leon Gendron, 1st Iieut.,Francis Townley; Co. I; 1st Iieut..John Nuveen. Co. K; capt., JamesNicely; l st lieut., James Reber; 2ndlieut .• Morris TunnicJiffe; 1st serg.,Harry Swanson; serg., Goodell Craw­ford, Arthur Hanisch, George Tra­ver.'rO Hold Battalion DrilLThe entire unit of the corps wittg:ve a battalion drill tomorrow at3 :40. It will last two hours and willhe in the nature of a march to \Vash­ington park. Sharpshooters wilt bc gi­ven tests on Saturday at Fort Sheri·dan. A lecture on map reading willbe given to thc recruits on Thursdayat 11 :50 in the basement of Rosen·wald hall.Tiger's Head To Meet.--- .Tiger's Head will hold a meetingtoday at 10:15 at tho Senior bench.'.;..I'I..�: . THE DAILY IlAROON •. TUESDAY, MAY zz, 1917. .,,,,, lang _arDon.. -....& .... , .... � 'ftie Ollle.1IIt».. �.. ,Barry lit. lwauon. ·17 ••.••.•.•• P .... �ArtIln IL. Bur. "11 •••••••••••••• �... Clalre Maxwell. ·It ...•....•. TraRI'WE>1'1'O"U .. L D.P .AaTKIINT-.rr7 a. Iwauoll. '11 ... Maud •• IIdttorA.rtIlar .. BMr. '11 •••••••••• !f.w. JI41tor�_ C. Gree ... ·1 •.•..•.• :M�t IIdltor... Uq 8. BUll.IU. '11 .••••.• 0.7 lI"ltorBernard E. Newman. '17 .•. A.tbleUt'1 JlMtOl'y .... It.. J:dwar4aell. '11 .• Women'. 1Id1torBUSINgs DBP .A.RTKIIN'r.... Oalre Marwen. '1' .. Ba.tn.a Kaaacer..u.oclate tIc11torse.erp Barda,., ·l.. Wade Bender, '11a.porte,...Lee .. Bachn�h.'" anUl 6eubersv. '11ILebert Camero., .. aolall� Hellowa,., '2)�7 n.r.tt. 1. �ohla �.-.p.Il, ..� J'alitesaaa. "18 llila. llaTitch. "10iMrta rblMr," Harold Ikanlb1U7, -.0"tered al MCOlld cla_ man at the (Jat­-c. Poetotrice, Chl�o. IIUIlOII, Karch 11,1101. .oeSer _t of Karch I, 1!71.B,. Carr1 ..�t!.10 a ,. .. 1': $I a quarter.a,. Ma11. � a "_1': $1.. a .uartw.Ultorlal Itooml 118 12Tele.,llooe Kldwa,. 8OG. Loeel 1..... � om..- 1IllJa 14Telepbo .. Blaelt8to 1.� .. .,TUESDAY. �lAY 22. 1917.A PLACE FOR "PEP:'• The Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps seems to be losing that veryessential quality of success known inthe undergraduate vernacular as";pep:' The progress of the trainingin the past few weeks has been ex­tremely slow; entirely too much time:is given over to minor details, tochanges in organization, and to longdrawn-out and, when held too often,valueless battalion drills. After sevenweeks the men should !be far beyondthe stage of training they are nowin; and the private in the ranks isbecoming restless and indignant overthe apparent inefficiency of the or-ganization. ,The cause-s of this sudden Jack of"pep" is due to many things. In thefirst place, a large body of inexperi­enced men can never be trained effi­ciently and quickly by a grOUIP of of­ficers cone of' whom have had ex;ten.sive education in military affairs,and some of whom know no more andin some cases less than the men inthe ranks. In the second place, no�dent instructors, however efficientand learned they may be, can sue­eeeed as well as a few regular armymen would in a similar position. Fur­thermore a great many officers in theR. O. T. C. value their positionsmore for the personal "glory" and"honor" concerned than for the serv­ice they might render to the men inthe ranks, to the University and tothe nation.\Ve do not mean to say that theR. O. T. C. is a failure;; such wouldnot be true. The exhibition of theUniversity regiment a few weeks agowas ve.ry encouraging; the resultswere truly wonderful in considerationof the short !lime available lor organ­ization. But there can be no denialof the fact that the "pep" of a fewweeks ago is lacking; somethingshould 'be done immediately to reovive the old spirit and make the quar­ter end with much enthusiasm andirrterc.sr.We want to see the R. O. T. C.develop into a great University in­stittrtion. and we want to see themen who have started it and car­ried out the preliminary plans getdue c:-edit and recognition for theirlaboT'S. But' they will neyer gr,t suchcredit ii the re�imcnt doe� not showmore "pcp" immediatdy. If the pri­vate :n the ranks is at fault, it ishi�h rir_ �e "'ere waking up anddomg the nght thing. But we hon'ostly beleve that the fault is not inthe ranks. 'but in the group of offi.cers. bou8e for Btudezit &ad fKalty 0)1iD­ion, The lIaroOIl accep&a DO ftIBPOIl-61Di1ity for the sedt:im+ts tben*lexpressed.. ColD!l\unications arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe signed as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished without the writer's eon-. sent.)THE CHURCHILL PICTURES.'The Editor of the Daily Maroon:May I correct a statement which ap­peared in Saturday's issue? The paint­ings which are to be lent for exhibi­tion at the University during the sum­mer by Prof. Churchill of Smith Col­legt are not French paintings, as was.said. They were painted by Prof.Churchill himself, and are said by 'Prof. Sargent to be very fine, havingin particular "great nobility of com­position."From something Mr. Sargent saidlast winter in class, I was led to hopethat we might have an opportunityalso to see some of his own work herethis summer. It is very charming, aseveryone knows. All of these paint­ings, together with. those lent by Mr.Ryerson, will be of the greatest valueto the class in sketching. They willbe used constantly in the explanationof technical methods of work.Mrs. Henry G. Gale.GETHMANN AND BLATT SPEAKAssociation War Secretary Talks OnProtection Of Soldiers' If-Falth. .,What the Y. M. C. A. can accom­plish at the front from the standpointof protecting the soldiers' health andsocial welfare was explained yester­day at 4:30 in Mandell hall by W.W. Gethmann, war secretary for 11-llinois for the Y. M. C. A. Mr.Gethrnan, who served as head of theassociation in Texas last summer, de­scribed the buildings of the associa­tion at the front and the variety ofinterests ,Presented 'to the soldiers.Dr. .Mauriee M. Blatt, of the Uni­versity of Illinois college of Medi­cine, explained to the members ofthe Rese�e Officers' Training. corps:which attended the lecture in a body!what duties would devolve upon themin case of war. He told what respon­sibilities they would have to shoulderas officers. As examples, he men­tioned inspecting equipments, andprotecting the men from disease. Dr.Blatt served in the Philippines andin the 1st I11inois' Cavalry last sum­mer.TO HOLD FINALS OFREADING CONTESTSThe finals in the Divinity school Bi­ble Reading contest will take place. Monday night at 8 in Haskell.. Thosewho will read are: Reuben E. Hark­ness, Andrew W. Solandt, Morgan LWilliams, Comer M. Woodward andEdward Zbitovsky. There will be oneselection read at sight, which will beassigned the evening of the contest,to take about three minutes. Fiveselections have been posted, one ofwhich will be assizned. Then therewill be a selection chosen by tile con­testant, which will also take three min­utes to read. The prize is fifty dol­lars.Philologists To 'Meet.The Philological society will meettomorrow at 8 at the residence ofProf. Carl Buck, 5733 University ave­nue. Prof. Gordon Laing, of the Latindepartment, will read a paper on ClThe,Christian Fathers and the OrientalCults." Prof. Eduard Prokosch, of theUniversity of Texas, will present thesubject of "The Indo-European SonantAspirates."Issue Press Publication. MACGREGOR DESCRIBESTRAINING CAMP LIFEAlumnus Says Fort Sheridan MenAre Determined �o Win Commis­sions-Declares No Attention Is.Given To Current Events.By Lawrence MacGregor .All of the 'Chicago men attendingthe Reserve -Officers' Training Campat iFort Sheridan are housed in thenew cantonments which have beenbuilt a quarte-r of a mile south andeast of the regular 'barracks. Thereare fifty-six buildings in the I1linoiscamp. four to a company, built northand south, with Company 1 huts onlya hundred feet from 'Sheridan road.To the." ea.st, in back of the 'Company,14 quarters and at the foot of a steepbluff, is Lake Michigan, -with a san'dy beach which will Ibe frequentedmore and more as the water and.weather get warmer. To the west,across Sheridan Road, are the quar­ters of a few of the Michigan andWisconsin companies, most of thecompanies from tho.se states beinghoused in the barracks which are partof the fort. The building of the ArmyY. M. C. A., where 'Mr. Gilkey, pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist church' willhave his headquarters, is close to thebridge over the ravine which SC1>ar­ates the main fort from the woodenbuildings of the Illinois camp.The equipment already issued tothe men is surprisingly complete.Occasionally an individual appearsclad in the variegated costume towhich the daily press has been callingour attention, but for the most partthe men are clothed in regulationuniforms, and if sometimes the fitis not all that could be desired noone need complain. By Saturday allthe men 'had their packs, blankets,cots, rifles and 'bayonets, and judgin�by the way some of them spent theirtime Saturday it 'will not be longbefore they can transform 'themselveswith the utmost celerity from infan­trymen on the march to .homesteaderacooking bacon. Then is a fascina­tion .in some of the appliances issuedwith their kit: the wire. cutters, forexample. and. the entre�ching tool.'Some recent Ohicago alumni atcamp have been speculating as tojust how one· might really- protecthimself from machine gun fire bymaking use of an insignificant eight­een inch entrenching tool that wouldnot make a- good putting iron. Thebayonets, too, are .sur:prisingly sharpalong the edges. They may havebeen made that way to facilitate> theiruse in· cutting through hedges, butsome of us don't care to talk much®ou't other reasons for their sharp­ness... . Company Is Dividing Unit-In spite of the fact that the com­panies are lodged in bunk houses lit­tle more than fifty feet 'apart, themen might 'be in different counties forall they see of each other. Ofcourse there are recreation hourswhen they have a chance to get to­gether, and companies frequentlypass . other companies in the courseof their hikes, but a company is aunit, and in the ordinary course ofevents there is little opportunity forvisiting. One of the Wlhiting boysis in Comp:LDY 3, the other in Com­pany 8, Henry Hu1s, who missed hisweek end at home because he hadstayed at the fort for. ty:phoid inocu­lation on Sunday, is in Company 7,Louis Serger and Bill McConnell aredown toward the lake in 14, BillTempleton and Jim Tufts are both in6, I think it is. although they aTc.'in different bunk houses, and so it�oes.\Valter SchafeT ha!' already attain­ed some prom�nenc('> by having beenallowed to handle one platoon inCompany 8. Schafer was d�ing wellas a squad leader, and when the cap­tain asked Top-Sergeant Haynie fora man to act as lieutenant, the Ma'roon athlete got the job. There area lot of men in the camp with con­siderable military experience, andanyon'! who gets a commission inone of the camp companies will haveto stay awake nights to hold it.(Cofttimcftl Oft poge 3) • j ,.,';] . '.n ,�, I'WHEN a dog bites me once, UD I'm .through with it. Same D� ::;:::!:: !:bazrp:CCO., r �wood for two years tomake it the-smoothestsmoldog tobacco.Ib ..,------ ...UJ ..,-- ... --- ..'C·,-------.,J]What You Give For Any Present Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box of 'I .. II�OMMUNICAtrIONS.(In view of the fact that the com­munication eaiumn of the Daily Ma­roon i8 nWntained as a clearing The Botanical Gazette for May wasissued by the University Press yes­terday. Genuine Old Fashioned Candy. . Pure, Practical .and �Ieasing.Now Exclusively on sale at 55th and Umverslty Av�ueDellveries made In all parts of the 017. It Ita Williams, Ita pure .• !ill •• LUCIA HEND&ltSROTb. ret:anecl tnJm N ... York wi6• IWW' .up fOIl QriDc aDd _umwr.a.. fInJq 11--7 ft' ......•• ·dedl()pm NOYft Libnry_The library in Ida Noyes has beenopened again and books may be readaccording- to the usual regulations.1917 NUMBER OF, CAPAND GOWN ARRIVESAT ELLIS OFFICES(Contim&ed from paJle 1)when Editor Cottingham opened thedoor, and so was rewarded with thetraditional prize..Moorman arrived at Ellis at exact­ly 2 o'clock on Sunday afternoon andforced an entrance.' Taking a ta1>leand a chair from the Ellis assemblyroom and borrowing a mattress, blan­kets and a pillow from the rooms ofthe Cosmopolitan club, he> begancamping in front of the door of theoffice.Moorman Uses StratelY.At 5 two other freshmen, LutherSandwick and Arthur Abra'ham rush­ed th(' 59th street entrance to Ellis,but found that �{oorman had ,pre­\"iotlsh- removed the door knob. TheJ:gainc� entrance through a window!hut on seeing }1oorman .sa'fdy en­camped before the office· they beata disconsolate retreat. Still later inthc 'evening Hamlin Buc·hanan putin an appearance, but Moorman wasstill there.Editor :Charles Cottingham arrivedat the, Cap and Gown office at 8 yes­terday morning and found Moormanfast asleep. Waking him, he pre­sented him with the prize. � ,.• �meet aD these requirements.There are models distincdymade for "sports" wear. andeach model is a fashionable .. ••shaping corset.". Be fitted to yourReJ/em Corxi,II$3 and up\' 'IAI High Class Slota 04 IIIt' •Patronize Maroon Advertisers .. I't'.1Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sporl$}If so, you like skating. and.to thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you musthe correctly c:orsened.You must be comfortable.and stiD you want your figureto be trim. , t�.. r�· g, - .. \ � ..... !1�..!�' !."'� �':']"��J! ' ':.:r.';\'�I�;,I",�.�'.�"',· "":.:���;"-':'''��!9'''���.h''''.J.''�:«4v..:��::r._�;(�''�''D11!W����},;" .. ��·",*,,,,<,... it'P��:.."'Q -,.1 .. - � ...... , '_'" I ,,-;,' - ..... W"'� •., l .. Jt!�' .' ., ' .. ,_,'" .' -,'� "... . _,:.;" ,.:. . --::.. .... .' , " ' ,t'. � " . ," '.'• '. ":. ,',:' ,-, 'w_ \ ' • ',' 'f .!;. .., - ,_ " ', � �" -,. . .... ,.' .'I II--· " � �( , THE DAILY 1lAR00N, TUESDAY, MAr22, 1917 •.J � ( FIVE TENNIS TEAMS TO••••1.. MEET IN -CONFERENCEMATCHES THIS WEEK-,. � t, Chicago, IllinoiB, Ohio State, Pul"dueADd K-101l To PIa,. OnUniversit1 Courba.,GOllDON-Cl�in.�O�form1itCOLLAR.: AND WORTH SAVINO.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.atart & _Tin .. 8ICCOunt with tIlla 014..t&bl1ahed nation&! bank. The .'1'­lD.. d.partment OOCUplH oon'l'n1atquartera on the .treet 1e.,.e1 et oarbuUd1nc. The b&DldDc boW'll dalJ7an from 10 &. m. to I p. m .... tur·oy. from t &. m. to • p. m.TOI'S AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUTTO J'lT THE SHOULDERS. 2 lor 30ccun:rr.PE.ABODr&.co.,wCMAJaaSEASY TO SAVE'I .. #Il'Capital, Surplu. and Proftt.,10,000.000 •N. IW. Cor. La Sall. and .A.4azU BU.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANK:r:JI�*-': THE MULTIPLEX_,Assistant Prof. Thomas A. Knott,of tbe Engish department, has con­tributed the concluding article on "Ob­eervaticns on the Authorship oIf'Piers the Plowman,'" to the Ma�number of -Modem Philology issuedby the University Press yesterday,This Issue also contains book re­views by Prof. Knott and David H.Stevens, instrucmr in the English-department.,__ a..IItrJ. u ......................THE ILUII.O.D TYP&waITDt 'co,-I •• W ........ SL cw ....PRINCESS Two Weeb Cal,All Star Combinatio.WILLIAM FA VERSH!A:MHENRIETTA CROSMANCHARI£S ,CHERRYBernard � and HILDA SPONG inShaw's -GETTING IlARRIBD-.1. Classified Adl., LOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday. flat beaten silverpin in shape of lizard; valuable asa keepsake. Finder please returnto Information Desk at Cobb. .'�A GOOD GUITAlR FOR SALE �.ATa very low price. For further in­fo�tion, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813..' WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;apeeial �y service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood AVte.•... AN INTJiiLLI�ENT PERSON )(A Yearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $SO monthlyin spare time; eXJperieoce unneees­sary� no, canvassing; subjects aug­gested. Send lor particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau, Room 25lS:Buffalo, N. Y.II Knott Writes Article.� ..Ii•. J • .� ;..!, Five teams will probably competein the Conference championship ten­nis matches to be held here Thursday,Friday and Saturday. Chicago, Illf·nois and Ohio State are certain en­tries, while Purdue and �nyoD willbe likely to send teams. Eight schoolswere "represented last year, Wiscon­sin, Northwestem; Minnesota and Coecollege sending net men. Because ofthe war Wisconsin and Minnesotahave called off athletics, while thePurple have been so badly crippled byenlistments they will not contend.Despite the loss of Lindauer, Chi­cago looks to be the favorite in thesingles, and has at least a fightingchance in tbe doubles. ColemanClark has been playing fine tennisin his last two contests, and appearsto be the class of the entries. Hehas aready met the most dangerousof the lot in' Zuch of 'Ohio State andMcKay of Illinois, whom he defeat­ed.N ath To Play Singles.The other Maroon entry in the sin­gles will probably be Nath, who hasplayed only once' this season againstan outside team. He is a heady play­er, but stands little chance of break­ing into the finals. The doubles menwill be Clark and Littman, and thispair promises to make trouble for tbeother entries. ". Although defeated byIllinois, they lost only by a smallmargin and with practice they standan even chance of beating the mini.Illinois seems to be the most dan­gerous opponent the Chicago racquetmen will meet in both singles anddoubles. Becker, runner, up in thesingles last season, and McKay, areequally good .and with two sophomoreentries, who will not play in the Con­ference, they. gave Chicago tbe smallend of the -recent . dual match.Ohio His ZUch . .ADd Maxon..Ohio will pin its hopes on Zuchand Maxon, woo are also at their bestin the doubles. Both Dlincna andChicago have won from Ohio in sin­gles and doubles, but they, may notbe able to repeat the trick. Chicagohad Lindauer when they met theBuckeye men the first time, while inthe second match, Maxon did not play.He was also absent at -the time Illi-, neia won out. '.Kenyon is a darkhorse, while Pur­due does not seem very strong. Scha· .fer and Sapp of the former schoollost last year to Ohio State, mainly. because of their inexperience. Pur­due was defeated by Illinois early1;Jlis season, the Indiana team losingall the matches,..To S� At War Aid CoDf�Mrs. George Gordon WilSon willspeak at the war aid conference toda�at 4:30 in the League room of IdaNoyes. Mrs. Wilson bas recently re­tamed from Paris where she aided inthe distribution of garments sent bythe American Fund for Frenchwounded.Blackfriars To ,Meet.Blackfriars will meet 10 ,elect mem­bers tonight and-tomorrow at 7:10 inCobb 12A.MACGREGOR' DESCRIBESTRAINING CAMP LIFE(Continued from page 2)Mentions Daily Program.The eaily program has been printedin most of the papers with particu­lar emphasis on the fact that every­one has to get up at 5 :15 and goto bed at 10:30. The severity ofthe work has probably been over­emphasized, although many of themen did think on the night of thesecond day that they had gone to theabsolute limit of their strength. Ofcourse all the work i.s done underregular army discipline, which makes.... :<-1� Fair Treatmen'ti-*� 'Fair List Prices �What "Cord" Means In. SOOD�RICH,SILVERTOCORD TIREST settle exactly what the carelessly used,much abused term 'cord tire' should mean,Ulluml 'We have here stripped back the thick, toughtread of a Silvertown Cord Tire and laid bareits rubber-saturated, cable-cord body,Wereyou given sight intoall tires, you would findthree types cf bodies:COTTON FABRIC, swathed� FIVE to SEVEN plies; In ".�J�.,.i"."THREAD CORD, or WEB (stringsthe size of a trout line, held pa:rallelthe circumference of the tire byinterspaced crossthreads), gummedtogether in FIVE to SEVEN plies,MEANING INTERNAL HEAT.TenSilvertoWDCordX-Cels 'S"',(:'2.. Smoother rid-in".3. Fuel_vine.4. Speedier.s. eoaat farther. CABLE-CORD, the unique, patent­protected, CROSS-WRAPPED"TWO-PL Y structure, found ONLYin SIL VERTOWN, the onginalcord tire, MEANING THE CON­QUEST OF INTERNAL HEAT.6, Start Quicker.i. Easier to plde.B. Give createrJUU_�eYou can not afford to bewithout the extra-size smartnessand ultimate economy, you findat the mark of the RED­DOUBLE-DIAMOND.Order through your dealerTHE I.F. GOO'DRICH COMPANYAkron, OhioGoodrich also makes the famous fahric tD-e!­Goodrich Black Safety Treadsand Plattsburg manuals are far morein demand than are magazines andnovels. The few spare moments areutilized for drill in shouldering arms.or for aiming practice, or for wig­wagging signals on the bluff. The. Cubs may be winning or Russia mavbe in trouble again, or the folks athome may have a new car. Thosethings don't matter. The business inhand is this, "Get a commission. 1 ttakes work. and we'l work." Thereare four men to one commission. 1 tis safo to believe that Chicago menwill get their share.period gives the whole place an at­mosphere of competition that noneof the surface pleasantries can dis­pel. With some thousands of col'lege men together it is only naturalthat there should be here and theresome syncopated harmonies, somechaffing, as we say in England, andif I may mention it, some financialspeculation as to the probable ac­tions of two ivory cubes, white, dot­ted with black. But in spite of snehminor affairs, one cannot help feel­ing that the men at Fort Sheridan. arethere for a pu�se. Drill regulationsit seem harder to some of the menthan it really is. Physical and men'tal training are alternated so thatthe most benefit is obtained fromboth, and although the setting-up ex­ercises and the manual of arms maystiffen Ibacks and shoulders, and alethough packs may seem to weigh tentimes the regulation sixty-one poundsat the end of a hike, there is no rea­son to believe that anyone is likelyto die of the strain.T,he fact that only one-fourth ofthe men at the camps are to get com­missions at the end of the trainingWell, what did you enlist in last?In our humble opinion, a good mottoto follow is this: Do unto others asyou think they are going to do untoyou-only do it first.Don't You Agree!Just suppose that an instructor inhistory followed the example of theUniversity Regiment officers in givingan examination. What would he ask?Well, just some questions such asthese:1. \Vhy did Caesar stand on his headwhile watching gladiatorial contests?2. When Marc Antony delivered hisfamous oration, how many counts didit take him to proceed from the ballpark to the forum?3. Did you ever buy a text book inthis course?4. Describe Napoleon's facial ex­pression when he realized his defeat.5. And so on.Have you noticed how many peopleare suffe�ng from colds? Just showswhat a draft will do.Lloyd's are reported to be betting8 to 5 that the war will be over beforetlfe R. O. T. C. will have its compa­nies pennanently organized.Now that the Cap and Gown is out,we hope the subscribers will call earlyand remove the volumes. Then theeditors and business managers will notstay around this hall and remove allof our belongings.Isn't it true that results are whatyou expect and consequently are whatyou get?..B. E. Newman, of the Maroon se-cret servivce department, reports thatdynamite was found in the library lastnight-in the dictionary.Which all goes to show that the wareven has an effect on the humor of thisinstitution.But cheer up, for the end of thiscolumn will soon 'come,The days of T. E. H. are nearingthe end.Anyway, be happy today.T. E. H.DESIRES MEN FOR INFANTRYCapt. Sexton Of 7th Regiment WritesPresident Judson.A special invitation has been ex­tended to all Uniersity men of mili­tary age to join Company H of the7th lllinois Infantry. Captain Gro­ver Sexton, of the 7th regiment, haswritten to President Judson as fol­lows:'q have room in Company H, 7th n­linois Infantry, for 94 fighting men,providing they are of the type whowill be acceptable to the present com­pany-a type which your young menof course exemplify. I now have 56men accepted, so that the incominggroup, if all from one source, would'dominate the company roster. Themen I now have are all selected; Ithrew out all but 29 of the originalmembers who came back from theMexican border because they were notup to our standard."The regiment will not be called outbefore June 15 or later, and the menwill not have to leave their homes orstudies before that time.:�'.t� •.-.�. , rr' Prof. Case To Speak.Prof. Shirley J. 'Case, of the de­partment of Biblical and PatristicGreek, will speak before the New Tes­tament club tonight at 8 in Haskellon "The Messianic Hope in the Gen­tile World." 1'en�tive plans will be P-'" ;,r... . I " � �:J'l� 11;' r·. -.. ,-REMEMBER-,Turkish Tobacco is the "World'smost famous tob acco for.CIgarettes.Murad is made of 1 7 varieties Qfpure r urkish tobaccos.That is why Murad is-the world'smost famous cigarette,��M� o/tIte HI;1test Grot!.T �Ja anti Egyptian -a.;:rcIICa Ita lAc IV GIlcI.'.__IIJGoiNG'�TIOIIIIWARI?II_1I� Then fer "Safety First" insure in �§ New York Life Ins. Co. §= =s_= (Purely Mutual) ==�_-= the largest, strongest compaav in the� world-asSets nearly 5900,000,000.00 5- -- -:: Phone or write me to caU. No obligations ::- -- -� SAM'L ABRAMS �- -- -:: University Acent ::- -- -- -- -:: Blackstone 1864 Central ',SSOS ::E 822 E. 57th St. S31-17S W. Jackson 5- -m 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 iii Your Vacation!"Hor lick'."They Should Go Together..Let "Horlick's" help you enjqy your vacation. Now thatit has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink after. study and exercise, exteRd 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,• •I ••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, appetlslng,Buy and �ify "Horlick's" by name, to avoid substitutes. ."f,discussed concerning the celebrationof the twenty-fifth anniversary of thefounding of the club. before a public meeting held underthe auspices of the Divinity school to­day at 4 :35 in Haskell assembly.Before the war broke out in 1914,Mr. Pye was a professor at the Mar­sovan Theological seminary, at Marso­van, Turkey. During the early partof the war the seminary was unmo­lested and Mr. Pye was able 'to go onteaching as usual. Later on, theTurkish government isSued ordersagainst Christian missions and semi­naries and the seminary at -Marsovanwas forced to close. After leaving the seminary, Mr. Pyewent to do work among the ArmenianChristians in Turkey. When the Turksbegan to massacre the Armenians hewas able to exert some influence onthe Turkish government with the re­sult that he saved a number of Ar­menian families. Later the massacresbecame more and more widespread,and finally an order was issued by theTurkish government forbiddinC JIlis.sionaries to mingle with the Arme- nians.Throught German influence in Tur­key, American became more and moreunder the surveillance of the govern­ment, all their movements beingwatched and recorded. Fin,lly, find­ing that his life was in danger, Mr.Pye was forced to fiC!e and along withother American missionaries returnedto the United States. Mr. Pye is atpresent a student -in the Divinityschool of the University. '.... t '1t'"WILL DISCUSS WARTRIALS IN TURKEYDivinity Student To Speak or Mis­sionary Work AlMIlg ArmeniansIn Turkey_Mr. Ernest Pye, of Marsovan, Tnr­key, will deliver a lecture on "Ex­periences in Turkey During the War" :. "t« "I,,f ••�,. •, I• ., '.�fI", II'