.. 'Ir,t:.Ji•,,,I�·1, I• ."'�f,t". ,If'I., ,� '. VoL XV. No. 147 •I., " "/'-UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, KAY 23, 1917.RECEIVE 100 ENTRIESFOR STAGG PREP MEETIndications Point To Largst Inter­scholastic Ever Held-Will D�­bate Fobs ADd Tags At MeetingTonight In Club.Over a hundred Interscholastic en­tries have been received already bythe Athletic department, and .. there is,every indication that the June 2 meet. will be the largest ever held, accord-ing to Ohairman Boal and BusinessManager Merriam. Not only' is lhe'early return of entry blanks unusuaUylarge, but the athletes who have sentin their cards are more widely dis­tributed over the country than theyhave been in recent years.Because of numerous cancellationsof other interscholastics both east andwest, the Stagg meet is the sole affairof any size, and will probably be quitenational in scope. The first man to,get his entry blank in is Q. W. Wilson,.a hurdler from Medford, Okla. Fol­lowing close after his name on thelist are those of six men representingthe Hardin school of Dallas; Texas.The Hardin aggregation consists ofLemon, entered in the 440, 220 lowhmdles and high jump; Beeker, en­tered in 1ile discus, javelin and. polevault; Osborne, a hurdler and. broadjumper; Yoarse, a weight man, and.Kirkgarci, entered. in 'the dashes. W.M. Abbott a sprinter from Norman,.Okla., is another early southern en­trant.Star JaYelin-Thnnrer Enters.Neil Irving's entry blank bas beenmailed in from 'Rupert, Idaho. Irvingbaa thrown the javelin 174 feet �inches and makes 165 feet consistently.''His recoro is olle whieh--omy two, orthree conference athletes 98Il equal.A letter from St. Benedict's Prepara­: tory school of Newark, N. J., statesj;hat a team of six men will representthat institution here. Another half­dozen athletes are coming up from'Webster G:n)ves, Mo., "to clean up in,our �t after cleaning up the state"-acI!ording to the statement of thecoaeh. Many other stars of the cinderpath are coming long distances' to thebig meet. Tennis entries also are nn-.merous and widely distributed.The second general meeting of theInterscholastic ecmmission will be heldtonight"'at 7 :15 on the third floor ofthe Reynolds club. Fobs and tags willbe distributed and a general reportmade of the work �one thus far.NAME BOAL FOR PRESIDENT.i)Jaer" Cottingham, Oreodor1f ADdAmes Are Other OI'icerB.William Boal was elected presidentof the Interfraternity council for thecollege year beginning October, 1917,at a meeting of the council yesterday.The other off�ers elected are: ArthurBaer, vice-president; Charles Cotting­ham, recording secretary; John Oren­dorlr, corresponding secretary; ':anMeter Ames, treasurer.Yesterday's meeting was the last thecouncil will hold this quarter. Thenext meeting will be held on the firstTuesda� in October.Dr. Chamberlin To Speak.Dr. Rollin Chamberlin, of the de­partment of Geology, will speak at themeeting of the Zoological club tomor­row at 4:30 in Botany 29. Dr. Cham­berlin's subject will be "The Evidencesof Prehistoric Man in North America,"and win be preceded ,by a tea at 4.Freeman Speaks.The Rev. James Edward Freeman,oflCmneapolis, Minn., spoke to the wom­eD at Junior ehapel yesterday on the"sPirit of the Red Cross Movement.".. . .� IWILL HOLD GAME, FETEAND INITIATION TODA, NAME PATRONS ANDPATRONESSES FORINTERCLASS DANCEf, 'TO START CAMPAIGIC.OR BIG RED CROSSFUND THIS MORNING ELECT ARTHUR BAER, -�AGIN�. EDITOR OF1917 DAILY MAROON Department of Physical Education ADdw. A. A. Plan Senes of Events forToday on Woodlawn Field-An­nounce Lineups. Include Sixteen Couples In ListAnno1DlCle Large Committee ToCanvass Entire UniversityFor Donations.WILL HAVE CHAPEL LECTURESt. Campaign Will Be Conducted By Un­dergraduate Council Under Aus­pices of Faculty Board. Directors Choose Charles GreeneFor News Editor At An- Woodlawn fi-eld will today be thescene of a series of events which havebeen planned by the department ofPhysical Education and the W. A. A.The first of the women's championshipSELECT THREE DAY EDITORS baseball gam-es will be 'played; the DECORATIONS TO BE SIMPLEMay Day fete will be presented at 5;Maxwell. Bender and Holloway Are and following the dance the W. A. A.. . iti t' '11 tak I I f Flags And Streamers Will OrnamentNamed-New Staff To Take Up rm 18 Ion WI e pace. n case 0b d . th th '11 be 1 _.l Bartlett Gym-Cope HarversDuties Today. a wea er, e game WI , P ay�in the �ymnasium;' the fete will be Orchestra To Play -.postponed until tomorrow at 5; andArthur A. Baer was elected manag- . . Patrons and patronesses for ...1..e.- the initiation supper will be gIven In UIing' editor of the Daily Maroon at the the Ida Noyes sun parlors. Interclass Hop on May 29 were an-annual elections held yesterday after- The f-ete has been planned by the nounced ye.sterday by the commit­noon by the board of directors. Charles W. A. A. Advisory board to take the tees in charge of the dance. The listC. Greene was chosen news editor, and_ is as £0110''''s·. President and 'U' rs.place of the annual Spring Festival"'� .IA,1Roland Holloway night editor. The which was given up because of the Harry Pratt Judson. Dean and Mrs.day editors for the ensuing year willwar. A portion of the money set James R. Angell, Prof. and Mrs.be Lewis Fisher, John Joseph, and James 'Hayden Tufts, Dean Marionaside for the production of the ,Festi-Harold Stansbury. F. Claire Maxwell Talbot, ,.'lrs. ,Ed,'th Foster Flint, Deanval will be giv-en to war relief. May- .�was re-elected business manager. poles have been erected at'each corner and Mrs. Robert Morss Lovett, DeanWade Bender was elected as head and Mrs. James Weber Linn, Dean. of Woodlawn field. Groups of women "-of the Athletics department, with Wil- d . h I ·11 and Mrs. Percy Holmes Boynton.Ham Morgenstern and Albon Holden ,ressed in white from eac c ass WIas his assistants. No' women's editor wind a pole with ribbons of their class Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kitchell, Mr. 1\ ...was chosen,' but a number of women color, and Mrs. Harris Levin. Mr. and ;Mn. ..were made associate editors. The. as- . The Seni�r women have b�n trained Edmund, B. Smith, Mr. and lrfrs.. 'sociate editors for next year wiU<be .by Nadine <Hall, the juniors by Flo- William C. Adams, !Mr. and ,Mrs. Wit-, . "!:Leona Bachrach, Robert Cameron, renee Lamb, the sophomores by Kath- liam Hough.. 'Mr. and Mrs. Edwa1:d .Rutli Falkenau,. Rut'li Genzberger and .erine ,Llewellyn, the rr�sbmen by!E1- Scribner Ames, tMrs. Ella J. Brad­Helen Raviteh. " eanor O'Co�9f. :';�eding the May- shaw, and Mr. and Mrs. William IF.pole dances -thtt:\foDowing program of Priebe.'mle�mt!:':: t�:::n:!r will ',old Eriglish f6Ik� aaDces will he ,pre- 'The decoration committee an-go into office immediately, as the re- sented:" "BeansetUng," to be danced .nounced yesterday that Bartlett w;i-nby�bers of the-9:15 dancing c�; .be decorated for the dance wjtlhsuit of an amendment to the constitu- "Gath-·· Pe ods," b th 10·45· d ' ...tion which was accepted by t.lH! board ermg eap s, y e . an American flags, and red and white•The amendment stated·' tha' � .. �_1': 3:saCfasses; -"Butterfly," iby the 11:45 streamers. These 'W.m Ibe donated to 'I�· elected «affs.�take.office_jm;� ... ,k.�.�� o� a Cree," �y the -2:30 the committee.for the purpose by stU- .. ..-;£· in order that they may: �om� ',�_ �! �e -c:.diiilStft�·daiu:e - "dents; .�cltr?s:· . and "fTa�ernities-: in�-�"�, quainted 'with their new positi�ns 00- Solli_ng�:r's Round.. .. '" ested In aiding the �ance. The. rea-.fare the' opening of ' the Autumn qaar_ �e May. Day fete IS very.81gnifi- son for not .employ,�g, 'ProfesSl���ter cant," said Miss Gertrude oDudley" bead decorators this year IS to cut 4.�According to present plans, seVeral .o� the department of Physical Educa- oveflbead expenses so that the P���.of the aSsociate editOrs will 'be giVen ',tion, "in that the idea was originated of the Hop may be as large as p(>.S­special positions on the staff next yesir. by the students and that they are car- sible, since they will lbe donated. toThere is but little question that, a eying it out without the aid of the de- war relief societies. .women's editor will be elected early partment. � Limit Attendance..in 'the autulnD. . The day. editors also 'rhe w. A..A. initiation supper will There wil1 be no curtailment of ex-:will probably be abigned to' definite take the form of a .basket picnic. Each penses, however, tbat will reduce thepositions of responsibility, such as W. A. A. m�r has been asked to pleasure to be 'had at the dance. The '-Jhead of the Feature department, head bring supper for herself; supper will ball will not be crowded ,beyond the I .. �of the Special Article department, and be furnished the twenty-six new �m- comfort point, since attendance willso forth. ber8. Th stunt whim the neophytes be limited to two 'hundred and twen-.will present is - in charge of Ef1Z8beth ty4ive couples. Cope Harvey's twe��INVITES CATHOLIC STUDENTS BroWn. piece orchestra will furnish the mu-,.The following' women will be initi- sic, and the program wiD con�st, ofTo Hold Reception Friday At St. ated: Eliza'betb .Bell, Elizabeth Brown, twenty dances. There is still timeTbomas Assembly Ball Katherine Clark, Mignon Cordin, Edith to buy a tcket to the affar, as theEisendrath, Katherine Freas, May limit set 'by the committtees bad n�Freedman, 'Bernice Goldsmith, Olive been re�ched yesterday.·Gower, Theo. Griffith, Margery Hale, The traditions of the dance are sev­Elizabeth Hart, Emily Harbnan, Ruth eral in number. T·h·e men dress inHuey, Ruth Mallory, Helen Morrill, blue coats and white trousers, and [-;l.Williene Platt, Katherine Shields, Min- the wo�en�wear white dresses. Flow- tJna Skud,. Eloise Smith, Helen Souther, ers and taxis are taboo� The grand r �Margaret Stires and Helen Sulzberger. march 'will begin promptly at 9. The .)The women's .Junior and Senior col- leaders are Alice Kitche�l and Josephlege b_-seball teams and the 'dates of Levin, for the seniors; Eloise Smithth'e championship games have been an- and Carleton Adams, for the junion;nounced by Coach Margaret Bell. The Dorothy Hough and Van Meter Ames,second game will be played Friday at for the sophomores, ana ,Priscilla1:30, the final of the series Monday, Bradshaw and Frank .Priebe, for theJune 4, at 4. Tickets may .be obtained freshmen.from Miss Bell or in the Physical Ed-ucation office on the second Boor of ELECT BLANCHE FIRTHIda Noyes. The lineup for the first HEAD OF FRENCH CLUBgame today follows: Of Guests Of HonorA� Hop.It' The University campus will be thescene of an extensive and intensivecampaign to raise funds for the RedCross. A large committee bas been. appointed to canvass the entire Uni­versity community during the !lextfew days with the intention of swell­ing the Red Cross coffers. The cam­� wi! begin this morning' and willclose Monday night.According to reports, the campaignwill be conducted by the Undergradu­ate council, and will be under the aus­pices of the University· war councilof fifteen faculty members recently�POinted by President JUdson. �efirst �e will be a meetilig of thecommittee 'this morning at 10:10 in�Q�_ 'l+A, where plans will be dis­msaed and printed matter distributed..'JI'em'bem of the cOmmittee will be ex­cused from attending the chapel ex­ecises -.!;bis morning, according 1» theanDouneement -of Dean Lovett.Dr. CIuk To Speak.. --Paitber. "1Wma'.&lrea4:v-ammgecl.ia.elude lec:tures at the daily chap8I ex­ercises'in Mandel. Dr. Elbert �bead of the University· Ambulancecompany, wiI1 speak at the exel'ciaesthis mol'Ding. Plans for the work ofthe solicitors· state ttbat each memberof the eoJIlmittee will be given a listof University members from whom be01' she is to collect for the' fund.The comittee follows: John Guerin,Judson Tyley, Alfred MacGregor, JohnNuveen, Archbold Jones, Carleton Ad­ams, Clement Standish, Frank Breck­cuidge Lyndon Lesch, Joseph Wheel­er, Norman Hart, Frank Theis, �e-(c-e�L-.cI _ ,.". I) Dual Elections./1\", '' ."..WEATHER FORECAST.Fair with rising temperature; strongwinds diminished.. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Kan­delDivinity chapel, 10:10. HukelI.Divinity open lectur� 1:30, Has­ke1I 26. F. H. Burt.Public lecture, 4:35, Harper. E. J.Tobin.Janior Mathematical dub, 4:35, Ry­erson 37.Blackfriars elections, 7:10, Cobb12A.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Philological society, 8, 5733 UDiftr­aity avenue.Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, and college of Edu­cation, 10:10, MandeLDivinity chapel, 10:10, Hasken.Divinity open lecture, 1 :30, Haskell26. L. W. Messer.Faculty of the college of Educa­tion, 3 :30. Blaine 205.Public lecture, 4:35, Harper. Aa·.. taut Prof. H. G. Moulton.Zoological Journal clnb, 4:35, Zo­ology 29.Joumal and Historical dab illPhysaololY, .5, PhJSiology 16. ...The Rev. Thomas Shannon, of theSt. Thomas church, ,has invited, allCatholic students. and alumni of theUniversity to attend a reception Fri­day night at 8:30 in St. Thomas as­sembly 'haIt, Fifty-fifth street andKimbark avenue. All 'who intend togo have been requested to sign upat once in Har.per, Cobb. Ida Noyesor the Reynolds club."I hope all the Catholic studentswill come," said Father Shannon. "In­vitations have been sent to all whomI knew to be Catholics Ibut a com­plete list was not obtainable. A goodtime is assured to all. There will bedancing, entertainment and refresh·ments."Blanche Firth was chosen presi­dent of the French club for the com-.ing year at the elections held �fonda,afternoon. \ViIliam Anderson wasnamed vicc-president, Evelyn Mac­Pike secretary, and Ivan Ostbergtreasurer.Seniors.Mary Allen. _ _ .. _ .. _ First BaseEsther Beller _ &cond BasePauline Levi _ _ Third BaseBula Burke (Capt.) _ _CatchRose Nath _ _ .Right FieldFlorence Owen _ .Left FieldEthel Kikany _ .. _ Center FieldLillian Weiss (Manager) ShortstopJeanette Regent, Sarah Griffin ... .PitchJuniors.Deborah Allen _ .. _ First BaseEdna Cooper _ �ond BaseMarjorie Kocbersberger Third Base(Ccmtinued Oft page 2)INVITE ALL WOMEN TOATTEND BEACH PARTYAll women who have at any timeentered the University from other col­leges have been invited to attend abeach party to be given by the Inter­collegiate committee of the'League to­morrow in Jackson park. The partywill meet at 3:30 ,in the foyer of IdaNoyes. Those who cannot come atthat time may join the group later in·front of the Gennan building. A taXof twenty cents will be levied to coverthe cost of the food. WILL HOLD GAME, FETETo Address Welfare Group.,Dr. 'Caroline Hedger, of the In-'fant Welfare society of Chicago, willgive an address before the Child W:e1-fare Study gToup today at 4:3S� inLexington 14.- �f.. ,.�'� .. .,IlJt laily ilaroon........ )f ... , ... ., The 11... ..... � .."I'Q' &. aw_DeOD. ·IT ••.....••• p,...._t..&r*v ... Beer, '11 •..••••..••.•. �•• Cklre Maxwell. ·It Tr-.rermll'l'OJUAL n.p AIlTK.MT--1'7 It ..... MOIl. 'IT ... Maust_. MttorMtIa_r L Bur. ·11 ••.••.••.. l'C... ..ttorcau_ C. Gr.e ... ·11 ..•••.• l',-lat .sItei'... Hq .. BubMll. "1I .•••••• DQ __8JerDanl I!l. NewmaD. '17 .•. Atlal.Ue. JllWtoc­� JL IIclwar4aeD, 'IT .. Women'. atltorBual� nBPARTKmI'1".r. O&1re Karw.ll. ·It .. B .. l_ KaD-cerA-.odate 1Id1ton........ Barelar, 'II. Wade Bader, "11Iteportan...... lJuhruh,... .aU. e.uberpr,"1Ia.bwt Camero_, .. _olaDd Bellow_7, 'toEtiay Dorwtt. It lohD I ... ph, '10I f'allra ••• '11 Ifele. ..Tfteb. "101'Iaber," Harold BtaDab.l7. '10"tared a8 MCond cl .. man at the (Jat·... Pa.totrlce, Chlcaco, I111Dol •• Warda II,... u4er &.et of Kareb I. 18i'I.87 eam .. ..., a 7H1'; J1 _ .uartar.B7 Katl. .. _ rear; $1 •• _ ._rter.ittOltat Itoom •.•.••••...••••.••••• 11. 1!N .. lIoae Jllctwar 800. LocW 1_........ O�_ .•••••••••••••..•.•• mua 14Telepbo •• BI_abt ... .nWEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917.GOOD BYE. .....As the retiring editor removes hispersonal effects from the dusty creveices of his antique desk, searchingevery pigeon-hole for some small me­mento that will bring back sweet mem­ories to him, he realizes the saddest.moment in his career. He is through,the band of fate bas given him hispassports; his successor, always faith­ful, stands reday to take up the dutieswhich the deposed chief loved so wellto assume. And now he has only one1Il0re thing to say, and that is-good­b�e.He who labors through four aca­demic years in the inelegant but fas­cinating haunts of The Daily Marooncan not leave without feeling a sin­C6re sense of regret. For within tha.· 'Walls of his editorial sanctum, the ed-· ::itor bas learned to know-�know�those splendid men and. Women'Who have worked faithfully and earn-·attly f!'Om the early daWn until thed� stillness C?f the midnight. And it� to be fol'Ced by the conditions of· �ce to leave their COlnpauy� take up tasks mueh Dlore lnenial· � unpleasant,The editor recalls the bleak 0c:tober�y when he first repo� for �� 'The Daily Maroon. Little Cnd �etIunk that four years later b e�part from the � office ae ",,"ouldiilg. to swallow a big lump in hi�pt.Al»d :to stop the � from �tdC)wn his face. Then it did l'tlttningSa much; he had Jl<) resPonsi��� .lnean�t natul'e. Now he looks 1 1ties of'his eat'eer as one of oppO��k on�ee-not O� of glol"y-fo !r andolQJ Dle'll are the acorn Of Wi 1" �loli_��, �inltion of f()()1s, the ido� 'IIlell, the. t �::'. Sites and the $laves or tb� )lal'a-t � "_'tmts." He bas leal'll ell' 0lVn". ,t Plide in his work, not in � take a�. �.. ��e is no better thing to be If. Alld... ' It is with sincM'e apOlo� leal'ned., . 'ih!"'-k_ '. e>&eg fo ...., � -:-'0_ �,appreelation for all � past- ." �e, and great hopes t Past as-. { � that th� editor turns 01'0 � fu-. � ��Ntoth�S �ryb c01JlPete;tl' hisr � "<'• -�r. 0 Ibg In is eoll ,sue-;. � 1:: ' Dleant Inore tD bllD than th:ge lite has.� ')� �per -hieb hs appea� da!OUl'Apage;\':.-. � 5 1lyl'-..;t� :pu ; no course in c 11 ""I the/��i ' tfa'Qght him more than th 0 age basrl,rt- ' h� has had in his Work ef e�ri�ees)'1 '''. � th· h Or Th M:lo .. ' �.. ; no mg as been valUed � a-1 .: To the many kind friend 1JlOl'e..:. aided him in his labors an� \'\"ho ha'Vei � so p1easant for him during h�ade life'';; the editor wishes all of the Su IS career,� F: happiness that the graces o�c;SS andf. � Possess. For nothing can be °1"tune� �; . ill life than to know that thos SWeeterl:;.;� .. ' fli�ndship is liehest to me ar: \'\"h?Set�.!I favored by the best that life can �l�"1.). And so the editor closes the dO k' ;-', fur the last time, and goes ho� �h, �. , the saddest feeling be bas bad sincehe � his college career. Be Whobas not experienced four years of workon The Maroon can not appreeL.ae that • • . ... � •'U .• > , ������;t.�����'I'Q���·�a!'-P,'.�""'f"'It!����::""'I';...����l� ... �-l". ,:'�-''''''��' , •• �:. �'.'-.�:.: ...' '-'.' •••.•• " '. ',v. . w, • "_.�'. .,. V.r', . '. ..�.., �THE'DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, IIAY 23, 1917.feeling. But it makes no di1ferenee tohim.Good-bye .NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The Dartmouth, the student daily ofDartmouth college, has oeen forcedto suspend publication oecause a num­ber of staff members and customershave left fot· service in some branchof the army. Advertising contractswere cancelled. The college will issuea weekly bulletin of announcements ..Seven hundred women who attendthe University cf Washl:'lgton marchedin a gigantic Red Cross parade throag�the streets of Seattle Monday.Six French military officers havebeen appointed to posit-ens on the fac­ulty of Harvard unis ersity. They willhelp prepare Harvard students for of­ficerships in the Army.Freshmen "slackers" were subjectedto the ordeal of water by the facultyat the University of Montana becausethev refused to aid their classmates in. pai�ting the 1920 "M."Sigma Chi of Ohio State univer­sity has only one man left. Twelvefraterni,ties have discontinued servingmea1s and ten other organizations haveless than six members left.. John Philip Sousa, march king, andBerton Braley have written a newmarch song for the University of Wis­consin entitled "WisCODSUl ForwardForever." .A course in food economy has �cently been offered at the Universityof Minnesota to combat -t:he. presenthigh cost of living.Men at the University of Washing­ton are devoting full tiuie to drill inthe Officers' Reserve corps.Fifty men at Yale university haveenrolled in several farm camps iIi�­ferent parts of Connecticut.Eight hundred men have left theUniversity of· Michigan to enter intosome kind of government work.The students at the University ofWashington are attempting to eeon­Omize on the paper they usi.!. Co�qeuntly they have circu� a Mt;i­tion to force all instruetors 10 shorten1lleir lectures, while the priee of loose­ieaf book paper is at its presentheight.Princeton university bas begun acourse in aeronautics, Two hundredand fifty students are . enlisted, in thecorps..Twenty-five ,students of Princetonwill sail June 1 to spend a year inrelief work among ,British soldiers.WOMEN NAME CAPTAINSOF SWIMMING SQUADSAngela .Moulton was elected cap­tain and IMary Ingals, manager of th�Senior college swimming team. �uthHuey was chosen captain and MaryEmily Wright, manager of the Juniorcollege team. Margaret' Wallersteinand Louise Wagoner· have been ad­ded to th Snior eollege team.Water .polo 'has been introduced atthe practice periods and a game winbe played at the close of the meet.The date has not yet been decidedupon.".,Y. M. C. A. WILL CONDUcr ';FIELD TRIP SATURDAYThe Social service department of theY. M. C. A. will conduct a field tripSaturday to Shabonna, the . week-endBoy Scout camp on the J;>esplainesriver. The party will leave Cobb at 8.Those desiring to take the trip havebeen requested to leave their names atthe Y. M. C, A. office before Fridayat 4.Neighborhood Club To Meet.The Northwestern section of theNeighborhood club will give a pa:-tytomorrow at 4:30 in the screen roomof Ida Noyes under the direction ofWinifred Franz.To Hold Last Meeting.The Menorah society will hold thefinal meeting of the quarter tomorrowat 7:45 in Ida Noyes, Addresses willbe given by the members, followed bya musical program. SIX O'CLOCK!The final whistle has blown. T. E. H.is a union man, and must stop biswork when the voice of the multitudeis expressed. No longer has he theprivilege of using that collection of let­ters meaning The Editor Himself; forhe is editor no more. His successoris A. Baer; and now T. E. H. mustpunch the clock in the morning if hedesires to continue his work on thiscolumn.T .. E. H. hopes he has made youlaugh at least once during the year.For then he would feel that all of hisefforts have not been wasted. If youcould only laugh as hard as the writerdoes when be makes up some of thoseterrible lines, your life would: be onesweet existence. But such could not behoped ·for. The dirty deed has beendone; nothing is left hut apology.If T. E. H. has hurt Abe's feelings,he is sorry. But he thought such afeat was impossible. If he had madeRoddy and Lindauer angry, he offersprofuse apologies. But T. E. H. be­lieved that these two men wanted pub­licity, and is convinced he was right.As far as Otto is concerned, all ispatched up. And he knows Don willforgive him for making fun of that oldbald head. Slifer hasn't cared; neitherhas Win'drow. Shucks, be can forgetanYthing.' And Pat-O, well;Skeeter Levin asked to have hisname put in once a week; that ex­plains his �e. The' baseball team isnot hurt ;they are too busy runningafter home runs. Pat Page says heforgives all, for he .reads the Tribunenow. The Gas House Gang needs noapology.T. E. H. thanks all of those consci- 'entious contributors who have filledthe mail every day With their offerings.Richard has been splendid; A. P. 'S.did his duty doubly well; W'mdrow andWeiss and Captain Pat were wonder­ful; S,. C. tried hard, but lost oat, forhe or she never treated me; Cott waslate but good; an� the' �t all havemy thanks. Bart deserves special men­tion.So T. E. H. ends his job. He bas en­joyed it as much and moTe than youhave. . And he likes you, whether you .like him or not.The end.T.E. H.�L HOLD GAME, FETEAND INITIATION TODAY(Continued from page 1)Helen Sulzbe.rger CatchHelen Fortune _.: Left FieldRuth Haass (Manager) Ce�ter FieldMarjorie Leopold _ ShortstopViolet Fairclrild (Capt.) PitchElizabeth Bell ._ _ ; PitchOther 'members of the Senior col­lege squad are Barbara 'Miller, Mar­gaNt Conley, Margaret Hartwell andMary Rucker. Bethany Uphaus, Phyl­lis Palmer, Marian Ringer, Helen Dri­ver, and Mary Taft are other mem­bers of the Junior college squad.TO START CAMPAIGNFOR BIG RED CROSSFUND TIns MORNINGrome Fisher, Milton Coulter, PaulHeilman, Sumner Veazey, Albert Pick,Jr., Arnold Hoffman, Robert Buzzard,Robert Baumgartner, Stanley Roth,Frederick Thrasher, Arthur Colwell,Theodore Link, Leo ·Graybill,Marion Palmer, Helena Stevens,May Brown, Helen Wescott, Alice Kit.chell, Margaret Bowers, MargaretLauder, 'Marie Keen, Eloise Cram,Vera Donec:ker, Lois Kantzler, MildredClark, Lacy Williams, iLUlian Weiss,Gertrade .Makowsky, Helen Koch, adEleanor Pellet. • ..'• .)• '"• l-, I ,...I" aI.:. I\ I I01 . t I\ ., " Ii-r-they do morethan pleasethe tasteA cigarette that simply pleases the tastedoes only a parlof whatacigaretteshould do­Besides pleasing the taste, Chesterfieldsdo another thing, a flew thing---:­Chesterfields let you imO"ll1 you are smokiag-they "SA TISFY" !And yet, they're mild!The hlend does it-it's the unusual skillin proportioning the pure, natural Importedand Domestic tobaccos. And the blend.can't be copied.Chesterfields will prove to you tha' therecan be tnOi'e to a cigarette than good taste.Trr them and see. TIKlay. .�,.�.,�tkUa. .. ; ............ -20 fOr 10 ¢1ChesteOrfieldCIGAR.,ETTES!fIMPORTED and DOMESTIC to1laa:os-B��.CoL Spec. Chesterfield 8 6197-8Between sets drink Coca-Cola.Welcome wherever it goes,for: there' 8 nothing that com­pares to it as' a �quencherand for delicious refreshment. .Demand tho genuine by full rWne­nicknames encourase aub.titut;on.THE COCA-CoLA Co. ATLANTA. GAoFROLIC T'HEARE55th and ELLISFriday and Satprday I May 25-26JESSE L. LASKYPresentsGE�LDINE FARRARINIIJOAN THE WOMANII10 ACTSPerformances continuous 2 to 11 p. IlLMatin� 15 cents Evening 25 cents ...",,!J...•.A.i... .'.. fAr "I�. j'I I •It·t ,I., .t" ..·to� r," ,�fI t.\:".�... ... .':r .,• •· r ,�. J. , .. '. ". .. ....... ., . .< •THE DAILY 1IAJl00li. ·WEDNESDAY, KAY Z3, 1917." .. ,"• .. '• .)• ' ..• I_.l I "..I"�.. ' t., " !BlWARDSADELIGHTFUL '�fa.��RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARE'lTES &:TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers.FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnWoodlawn T rust& Savings 'Bank I12M Eat Sixty-third Street,The NEAR£ST Bank to=The University of Chicago -.' Resources 52,600,000An Old, Strong BaDkIt will be a pleuare to -. a OOD­ftDieace to yo� if you do ,.,_B.l!DkiDI here."....",.. (a PRINCESS Two Weeb 001':All Star CombinatioaWILLIAM FAVERSHA:MHENRIETTA CROSMANCHARLES CHERRYBernard and HILDA SPONG inSk.w's "GETTING JlARRlED"r 'I.. ,'.,,,.......,. . ,RIPWOODFor warm daj'Sand ComfOrt If' t.. Class(fJed �d,(.'�, LOST-BET-WiEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, flat beaten silverpin in, sh�e of lizard; valuable asa keepsake. Finder please returnto Information Desk at Cobb.• •.. ":w- t,j". :' �I.t,11f ' ! .•,I: ..). WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­eepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A�AN INTBLLIGENT PERSON KAY. ,am �lOO monthly corrupondingfor oewspapen; $40 to $SO montlal,.ill spare time; elq)erieoce u:::tecee­suy; no eann.ssing; lubjecU .ag­.geeted. Send for ParticuJare. Na­tIcmal Press Barftu, Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y. I• • MAY FORM" SECOND RED.CROSS UNIVERSITY UNITWaiting List Of Fifty-Fh'e ApplicantsMay Cause Formatioa Of Another.Ambulance Corps-Drill With TruekChasses.•. Because of a probability that a sec­ond University ambulance companymay be formed, the names 'Of appli­cants for places who applied too lateto be given positions with the presentUniversity corps are being put on awaiting list. The project is as yetin an indefinite state and the seconddivision will not be made unless theRed Cross requests its formation.Applications amounting to fifty-fivenames have been received and the listwiII be used not only in the case ofthe formation 'Of the new corps, butalso to draw from to fill vacancieswhich ,may occur after the physical ex­aminations are given. The list con­tains the names of men from Wiscon­sin, J11inois, Mlinnesota, Michigan,Grinnell, Valparaiso, and Loyola, aswell as students here. -Captain Elbert 'Clark has assured applicants thatChicago men wiIl be given the firstchoice, and names are -stiIl being addedto the list of applicants in the of­pee in Anatomy 11.Start Ambulance DrillDriII with ,the chasses of the tw'Oambulances which arrived yesterdaybas begun, as well as work in ele­mentary surgical and medical service.The ears are used in instruction inambulance maneuvers wbie'h will bepractised in the regular work of' thecompany during the rest of the time���e _the corps is called out earlynext summer.Dr. Sweet, of the Presbyterian hos­pital, willI() is first lieutenant of thecompany, bas received bis uniform ande� to begin active work with thecompany in the near future. He willinstruct the men in bandaging anddressing wounds, which will be includ­ed in the drill which at present con­sists of an hour- and a half of, work aday. The men are now' being givenwork in litter drill with their medicalinstruction. .I Issue Uniforms.'Ilhe uniforms of the company havebeen on Ibbe eampus for aeveral daysand all but fifteen' of them have been-issued. The others will be given oaton application of the men who havenot received tlleii-s. The equipmentof the company is now complete, witIbthe eXception of the fad; that thebodies of the 'ambulances have not ar­rived. Some of the former membersof the company have DOt yet turned inall the equipment whic:'h was issued tothem. There will be a special drillISatmday afternoon for the men wholuive unexcused absences sta.ild.iniagainst them.Germ .. Club To Meet.The German Conersation club willmeet Friday at 4:45 in Jda Noyes halLAssistant Prof. Charles Goe� ofthe Genrian departm� will give anillustrated lecture. 'To Diseusa Papers. •The Philosophy club will meet to­night at 7:40 in Classics 21. James E.Wolfe will discuss Prof. James Taft'spaper on "Ethics" and Prof. Kallen'spaper on "Religion."Hawkeye Club EDtertaiDLAll Iow:ans have been invited to at­tend a dinner to be given by the Hawk­eye club today at 6 in the Ida Noyesrefectory.- ." ... WhyReady - Made ClothesWhen,-�. -j�you can buy a suit frommade for YOU, from us that isa selection ofover 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?.'If YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from ·theother fellow's, and that is what we .aim to give you.'If Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of'MenIda Floor Republic Builcliq State aDd Adam. StreetsCHICAGO•. ..-.r Of " ..... aU.dHW4oda •....•••... tID to ..()H�et •.......•.......• II to '41L. C. Smitll .....•..•••• .. tID ..,Remi�o... . .....•••• tUG tD •Smitll-Pr� ••••.... 16JO.. •�d other ...... ,10 .. 4.. ...pert repairilac •• 4 nbIdIct ..vy macUle ia per'''' ...aael .-uaat.ect two � w.sen to ... ef_ta o. -7 pa�Write for oV'liberallree trW at­'- .ad "t-Qt. ,.,.._What You Give For Any Pftseat Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box of •.GeIlaiDe Old FashioDed CalMlyPure, Practical and PIeasiDg.Now Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AveeueDeUTerlee made In aU parts of the d�. It Ita Wllllama. ita pure, I t ITo Speak OD ()rieatal Cults.ftft aata :NO....... �...... far .........d A meeting of the Philological society.... .s .m&II, 1ata"'''1 will be beld tonight at 8 at the rem-.... Ia denee of Prof. Carl Buek, 5733 Univer------ -------�. aity avenue. Prof. Gordon Laing, ofA GOOD GUITArR FOR SALE,AT the Latin. d�partment, will speak 0!1a very 10" price. For further in- "The Chl'lSUan Fathers and the Ori­formation, see Miss Treat, Room ental Cults." Prof. Edward Prolmscb390 Emmons Blaine HaIl or Phone of the Unive1'8ity of Texas, will readB. 'P. 6813. Ia paper on "The Indo-EurOpean Sonan�Aspirates." REPORTS ON WORK ATGREAT LAKES STATIONMartin Bickham Furnishes FiguresOn Attendance At Y. M. C. A.Meetings Last Week.the society have been invited. Ticketsmay be obtained from either L. E.Roberts of L M. Larson.side sometimes to the men who cannot c_lbme back to the hut.' Amongthe places that the association work­ers visited are the detention camp:where incoming men �e kept in:partial quarantine, the sick bay, thebrig or jail, and the scattered tentsof the station. Women To Play Tennis Matches.The second round of the women·.tennis tournament will 'be played to­morrow at 12.Six thousand, two hundred andtwenty-five men at the Great LakesNaval station attended fourteen meet­ings given by the Y. M. C. A. lastweek in the camp buildings. In ad­dition to this, 2750 jackies took ad­vantage of the" facilities . afforded forreading and writing. Martin Bick­ham, of the University association,who is in charge at the station, fur­nished these figures to the centraldepartment of the VI> 1M. C. A. as ·hisweekly report.The most lPOPUlar facility given byt the association proved to be that ofletter writing letters home to friendsand relatives. The writing t�e.Swere in constant use, and during theweek 55,000 sheets of stationery wer�distributed together with 25,000 en­velopes. These were distributed freeof charge to any of the men who ap­plied lor them. Ink and pens werealso provided.Hold Six Meetinp.-T-h-e -'Iourteen - e'ntertainme�';'ueof varied sorts. There were .six re­ligious meetings, which in every casewere well attended. Two lectureswith illustrated slides were presentedand there were five song contests,and a stunt night. This latter provedto be so popular that it has been de­cided to make it a regular weeklyaffair. The talent, while all amateurand gleaned fTom various regiments:proved to 'be very entertaining andclever.T,he Y. M. C. A. ·has its own build­ing at the camp, but has found itnecessary to take its facilities out- Oaemists To Hold Dbmer •Semon To Dace.The Kent -chemical society will givea dinner Friday at 7 :30 at the Stran:iBotel, 63d street and Cottage Groveavenue. The fac:ulty . of the depart­�ent of Chemistry and members of The Senior clasa will give a shlrt­sleeve dance Frida)' at 8:SO m ..Reynolds club. .....TH& DAILY IlAltOON.-·WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1917.Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports tIf so, you like skating, and'to thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.You must be comfortable,and still you want your figureto be trim.meet all these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear. andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be fitted to YOUTReJjcm Co"'.$3 and up. GORDON-�in.�O�form'fitCOLLARTOPS AND BANDS ARB CURVE CUTTO I'IT THE SBOULDE� 2 lor .JOec:tUEtT.PEABODr A.co.,wc.MAJa::U- EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH .AVING.alIT ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK.AND IAV. A DIME A DAY..start a ... TlDp eccount with tbla 014-.tabl1abed naUonal bank. The _y­� departmeDt ooeupl_ ocm.nlentq1lU'tenl 011 the lItreet le.el Of oarba.U4b«. The banklq boura �U'e from 10 &. m. to I p. m., .. tur·4.,.. from t &. m. to I p. m.fCORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, lurplu. and ProtIta''0,000,000 .•• tW. Cor. La llaDe &D4 AcJuu ...Read the Advertisements URGES CONTRIBUTIONSFOR FRENCH WOUNDEDMrs. Gordon Wilson S�s Of Ani­erican Aid In Paris--ConditioDSAre Different In En,land.With nine hundred thousand sol­diers in the rospitals of France and agovernment allowance of about lecents a day for each man, there isa very great 'l.eed for all the sup'plies that this country can sendabroad, according to Mrs. Gordon\\Tilson who spoke yesterday after­noon in Ida Noye.s at a meeting ofthe women who are sewing for theAmerican Fund for French Wound­ed.Mrs. Wilson has recently returnedfrom Paris where she aided in thedistribution of garments and hospi­tal supplies sent by this fund. The­work of assortng and apportioningsupplies is done in the Alcazar, fopmerly a large restaurant of Paris ..Has Enonnous Growth."The work has had an enormousgrowth since it was instituted abouttwo years ago," said Mrs. Wilson."In the beginning about thirteenbales of supplies were sent out week­ly; now more than four hundredbales are sent out each week. Butthis goes only a very short way to­ward meeting all the needs."The industrial p-art of the countryhas been entirely cut off by the Ger­mans; so all the necessary suppliesmust come from America and Eng­land. I understand that the Frenchcommission asked this country forphysicians and nurses before they. asked for soldiers. The AmericanFund for French Wounded is madeup 'purely of voluntary contributions,and as a result needs much assistance.Soldiers Assist Women."The work in France is conducted,by women with the assistance of afew soldiers who unload the heavycases. The garments and hospitalutilitie.s are sent out in ambulancesdriven by young ·girls who not onlyajtend to the distribution but alsokeep the automobiles in order.'1Hotels, shops and institutions ofaU sorts bave been converted intohospitals, In one hospital alonethere were found to be four thousandsoldiers, From here the men whoare not seriously incapacitated are.being �t .back til the trenches assoon as possible. During the bittercold winter -there were not enoughblankets to supply all the wounded.And with coal selling for fifty dol­lars a ton, there was difficulty inkeeping the wards warm.Has Enough Hospitals.."In Engiand the hospitals are ex­ceedingly well cared for. There Uevery thin" necessary lor the soldiers'comfort and well lting- 'But weshould all do everything in OUT pOW'­er to further the work that the Am­ericans have taken up in France."TOBIN WILL PRESENTAGRICULTURAL PLANSSuperintendent Of Schools Of CookCounty To Deliver Lecture To­day In Harper.Mr. Edward J. Tobin, superintend­ent of schools for Cook county, willdeliver a lecture on "Agriculture inthe Schools of Cook County,' beforea public meeting to be held under theauspices of the Home Economics de­partment today at 4 :35 in Harper as­sembly room.Mr. Tobin is at present interestedin a plan to use the grammar andthe high school pupils of the_c�untryto help' increase the food production,by working on farms and truck gar­dens for the summer. He has alreadymade an offer to Senior students inhigh schools to leave school a month,before graduation and go to work onfarms and at the same time receivecredit for their studies.Mr. Tobin is deeply interested in re­ducing; the cost of living by increas­ing the production of foodstuft's andbelieves that boys not of a militaryage going to schools should be utilizedin helping the farmers this summer. PROF. PYE SPEAKS ONTURKISH EXPERIENCE the loyalty of the· Armenians," de- fight Armenans. And so discord be­clared Prof. Pye. "The attitude of came prevalent among the ciVIl pop­the Turkish gcvernment at th'e' time ulations of Annenians in Asia Minor.wa.s not wholly without justice. be-cause the Armenians under Turkish . "There was a tendency on the partdomination were naturally restless. of the-Turkish Armenians to al17Since the time of ,the settlement of tttemselves with the Russians. Whenthe Crimean war, the Armenians as a the Turkish government dlseoveredpeople have been divided. Those nn- this, it took immediate and drastic. der Russian domination have enjoyed. steps to solve the problem of thefar greater liberties and have had a •theArmenians. And this solution offar better time generally than those problem, as I have already said, wasunder Turkish rule. The natural con- to attempt' to annihilate the Armen­sequence is that the Armenians un- ian people and so dispose of theder the Turkish yoke have envied problem.their fellow-countrymen under Rus·sian rule.Discord Becomes Prevalent."When the Russian Army operat­in" in Asia Minor, containing Ar­menians, and the Turksh' army op­erating in .Asia Minor, consistingof Armenians, met, it was natur­al that Amlenian.s should not want toDiscusses Armenian Question At Pub­lic Meeting Yesterday-RulersHave Tried Extermination..The policy of the Turkish govern­ment in regard to the Armenian ques-, tion has been to solve it by extermin­ating the Armenians, according toProf. Ernest Pye, of the MarsovianTheological seminary at Marsovan,Turkey, who spoke on "Experiencesin Turkey During the Great War,"before a public meeting ·held underthe auspices of the Divinity schoolyesterday at 4:35 in Haskell assembly."'As soon as the Russian armies be­gan moving westward into Asia Min­or, and the Turkish armfes began mov­ing eastward to meet them in the be­ginning of the great war in 1914, theTurkish government began to doubt Moulton To Speak.A pub�_ lecture by Assistant Prot.Harold G. Moulton, of the PoliticalEconomy department, will be eiven to­morrow at 4:30 in the Harper ......bly room. The subject will be "Sav­ing and the War." ._ ,.1I,..�'lo .'• ..'".)\•., ...of� I'J.:. I, .,.....,.)to .. ," ,.!,.1 t· j·111,..�t11�11:s1(.,=J.t23I,.1Na41o. t 2'..I, S1