,VoL XV. xe. 152. '--\'_' .,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30. 1917. Price Fi�. c-.TWO HUNDRED COUPLESATIEND ANNUAL DANCE 275 UNIVERSITY MENSIGN CARDS AT CLUBStoughton, \Vis.H. Forest�, W�ndetl PhiUips.Niennann, Mcdill.(Contimced on page 3)·THREE MAROON MENSECURE POSITiONSON ALL-STAR NINE Bartlett Is Decorated For InterclassHop With Patriotic Streamers, Uni­versity Shields. And AmericanFlags-Devise Complicated March.Athletics Editor Places Hart,Cahn, And Rudolph On Hon­orary Conference Team.I Two hundred couples danced lastnight at the eighth annual InterclassHop in Bartlett. The spectacle wasa fascinating one. The dancers swamin a blaze of light under a roof ofwaving red, white and blue stream­ers strung from one side of the gym­nasium to the other. Universityshields and American flags hung up­on the walls and along the railing ofthe running track.The grand march started at 9:30with Alice Kitchell and Joseph Levinleading the Senior wing, Eloise Smithand Carleton Adams the Junior, Dor­othy Hough and Van Meter Ames theSophomore, and Priscilla Bradshawand Frank Priebe the Freshman.Carleton Adams, chairman of the ar­rangements committee, 'Worked out aseries of intricate evolutions ending ina large "C". In this formation, theguests stood singing the Alma Mater.This done, a one-step was struck upand the dancing began.Half Half-hour Intermission.The numbers continued, to popularmelodies played i>y Harvey's twelve­piece orchestra, without interruptionuntil midnight. At the stroke of thechimes across the street, the lightsin the gymnasium were put out andsearchlights thrown upon a huge, silkAmerican flag at the south end ofthe room and the guests stoppedtheir dancing to sing "The StarSpangled Banner." An intermission.of half an hour .followed. After �eirreturn to the 1l00r, the dancers stay­ed until 2 this morning. .LAUDS SHORTSTOP DRISCOLL,... Northwestern Player Is Brilliant Per­former-Koptic And Halas. OfIllinois. Are Selected.Daily Maroon All-Conference Base­ball Team.Pitchers-Wrin-ht, Ohio; Klein, Il-linois; Ridley, Indiana.Catcbez-Hart, Chicago.First Base-Ash. Ohio. .Second JJase-Rudolph, Chicago.Shortstop-Driscoll, Northwestern.Third Bas e-Koptic, Illinois.Right Field-Halas, Illinois.Center Field-Cahn, Chicago.Left Field-Brown, Iowa.Chicago is awarded three places on. the Daily Maroon honorary "BigNine" baseball team, a selection thatmight be smiled at by other Confer­ence schools when the lowly standing­of the Maroons is taken into consid­eration. But the choosing of threeChicago ball players has been givenconsiderable thought, while Ohio, thechampionship team, is allotted onlytwo men. The reason is obvious tothose who watcbed Chicago in everygame 'of the year. Chicago madeenough' runs in every game of itsschedule to win, if Page had hadanything like decent pitching. Chi­cago. haa averaged five runs a game,the aame scoring strength as theOhio champions. The fielding has notbeen phenamenal, but up to the av­erage of college ball teams. If theMaroons bad possessed one pitcher of .the e1asa of the three chosen on tb:ismythical team, Chicago would havebeen �attling at the top of the per­centaee heap instead of kicking inthe dust at the bottom. Page had toworry along 'With Marum and Larkin,outfielders. taking turns receivingbeatings dn the box.�aptain Wayne Wright, of OhioState, was the best pitcher in thewest this year, and any coach Witha star of his caliber would have halfof his ball team chosen, for in col­lege ball, even more than in thebig leagues, good pitching covers amultitude of .ma.Select Klein. of IIIiDaia..Leo K!lein, of ntinois, was anothergreat pitcher, perhaps the equal ofWrigbt. H'e had a much weakerfielding team behind him .... than theBuckeye star, and 'it was his sensa­tional work and the general hittingstrength of Huff's team that kept D­linois fairly wen up in the race. Rid­ley, of Indiana, was the third bestpitcher, and was mainly responsiblefor keeping his team in the l'UDDfDg.Unfortunately since the Hoosiers werethe only Big Nine team which did not(Contin1Ud on fJOg8 4) Dorothy Fay was elected !presidentof the. Dramatic club for the ensuingyear at the annual elections held yes­terday afternoon in Harper MIl. Milton Frank was chosen business man­ager, and Rose Libman was chosenfor the position of secretary, Thenew officers will take charge of theaffairs of the club immediately. MissFay's election was the first time awoman has been selected to managethe club.The Spring production. which wasto have been given Friday night inMandel ball, has been temporarilyneglected because of the uncertainconditions. The new management isconsidering the proposition of givingthe plays the following Friday nighton the same scale that was plannedfor the original production. If theprogram is given, admission will betwenty-five cents for the perform­ance of four original comedies.Play Committee To Meet.The Play committee will -meetThursday morning to decide the ques­tion. and to make all arrangements if:\ decision to give to the performanceis reached. Rehearsals for the fourplays have been held faithfully, andten days more of rehearsing wouldensure two good performances.IIt,ELECT DOROTHY FAYPRESIDENT OF CLUBFOR ENSUING YEARDramatic Organization ChOOSes FrankBusiness Manager And RoseLibman Secretary.THE DAII .. Y MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Memorial day-University holiday.Tomorrow.Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Edu­cation,. 10:10. Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeD.Zoological Jounaal club. ":35, Zo­ol� 29.Journal and Historical club in Phy­siology, 5, Physiology 16. Ruth To A� Club ..The German Conversation club willmeet Friday at -1:35 in the assemblyroom of Ida Noyes hall. AssistantProf. Frederick Huth, of the Historydepartment, will speak on "BohemianNationalism at the Time." AU visi­tors have been inVited to attend. RESERVE OFFICERSCORPS WILL STAGESHAM BATTLE TODAYParker And Loehwing Lead Op­posing Battalions In Con­test At Mt. Forest.TO GIVE TEN HOURS CREDITMajor Bell And Four Student Lead­ers To Judge Contest-BridgesDraws Map Of Region.Practice in delaying action will bethe aim of the sham battle to bestaged today by the University unitof the �erve Officers' Trainingcorps in the region between Clearingand "!\It. Forest. The country is insome places heavily wooded and inothers open and hilly �th few fen­ces and a map which will be usedhas been made by Joseph Bridges, anassistant in Geology, with the aid ofGeorge Otis and . Gail Moulton.One battalion, the "·blues," will actas the rear guard of an hypotheti­cal company and under the leader­ship bf Major Parker will endeavorto check the advance of two otherbattalions, the "whites," who underLieutenant Loehwing, will act as thevanguard of a larger company, alsoimagery, which is in pursuit. The·decision 'Will be based in part onwhich side is able to deploy men with­in suitable range and in a proper po-. sition to open fire on its opponents.Major Bell, Colonel Morgan, CaptainM�nger. and hoBOrary··MB.jors Walterand Jeschke, who mave· been madesecond lieutenants in the Marinecorps, will form ·the party which �lljudge tire contest. ..Will Assemble At 8 :15.Men making the trip may eitherassemble at the corner of Univer­sity avenue and Sixty-third streetat 8:15, or may pleet the party atClearing at 9:30. To reach Clear­ing the men will travel west on Six­ty-third to the city limits. for whichtrip special cars will be provided.From there the tltree battalions willhike across country towards Mt. For­est, where they will arrive in timeto meet special cars on the Chicagoand Joiiet line which will return themto Clearing where special cars willbe waiting to return them to Hyde.. Park by about 6:30.Colonel �organ has requested themen to appear in old clothes andwalking shoes, and to bring their lun­ches. The men will also need a pieceof white cloth to make an arm bandwhich the members of the two bat­talions which compose the "whites"will wear. The companies will lunchbefore the sham battle.To Give Ten Hours Credit_Credit for ten hours work will begiven the men who make the trip andwill be (Out off of the drill duringthe last week of school. An excep­tion to this is made in the case ofthe men taking less than ten hoursof drill a week, for whom the offi­cers will not deduct more than thelast week of drill.Clubs To Give Beach- Party.The International club will enter­tain the Cosmopolitan club at a bC1lchparty Friday in Jackson park. Theparty· will meet at 4 :30 in the foyerof Ida Noyes. TIie committee tincharge of the beach party consistsof Frances Painkinsky, chairman;Mary Allen, Helen Walker, PaulineVislick and Sophie Klebens. SIXTY PREP STARSWILL OPEN TENNIS .�·TOURNAMENT TODAYF. Gignillat, 'Culver, Ind. 1M •. Cohn,Shortridge, .Ind.C. Mathison, Stoughton, Wis.S: Wade, LaG ranee, Ill. E. Hart�ney, Evanston Academy,.W. Pressinger, Lake Forest Acad. ... );:.R. Fisher, Senn High. . L.;..c. Forester, Wendell Phitlip�. F. .··fBeckley, Riverside High, • I. {'.C. McGuire. Hyde Parle. G. Latwtz,Lake View. ..;:�� ,IAtterbury, University High. 0.:;Bigelow, Evanston High. .15:'. .•·�:1. h!c. Bartlerr, H�e Park. IT· Guttus. .. . } ,Senn High. " �. :._,,;H. Kellburg, Oak Park. G .. Reed, ... 't '�lHyde Park. . �!." �.+�1�::h�£i� :::..�.::: J �:�Hyde Park. . r �iE. Sherry, Marhall High. A. J011.o- �!r.;:sto�, 'Lake 1F0r�st. �; �A. Frankenstein, Hy�e Panr. . L. /';.� .�Loebl, Wendelt 'Phillips. ..... � �:B. Fay, Urbana. R. Berkhoff, Hyde' '��., �. .' aPark... > .. �R. Levin, U. High. E. Shaw, .). �jWheaton High. �-!! '.��Lower Half-First R01llld. '�\I' ·tilE .• Hotchkiss. La.Grange. O. �ay-· .r �r..lor, Culver. '::, ;.,L. Berg, Shortridge, Ind. :� ZJ. Wigglesworth, Lake Fonr-- i;ij.·rWalker. Univcfsity High. f� :\:A. Exincr, Wendell PhillIps, s.": � :�:Kaufman. �enn �igh. . '� �G. Prencil, Oak Park. P. N ewcy, J ..Lake View. ,�, �E. Wilson. Hyde Park. W. E�M, :: :�! .. tJ. -i;\V �L_� '1- ��• �uvr, .::Out Of City Students Register ForConscription Purposes Under Spe­cial Arrangement - Clerks DealWith Several Interesting Cases.High School Athletes Will Com­pete In Preliminary ROfmdThis Afternoon.When the registering of out oftown University men of conscription'age was closed yesterday afternoon,the total number of men who signedcards on Monday and Tuesday wastwo hundred and seventy-five. ThisfaUs slightly short of the expectednumber, but can be explained by thefact' that men living near the citywill go home to register on June 5.The number of men who regis-.. tered Monday was about one hundredand fifty and Tuesday the numberabout one hundred and twenty-five,The registrants filled out cards an­swering the government questions andth� the blank relating to the regis­tration in their home towns. A de­scription of the registrant's physicalappearance, such as color of eyes;height, build, etc.,· was appended tothese blanks. As soon as the blankswere filled out and signed, the re­gistrants were directed to send themat once to their home town, if a cityof over 30,000 population to theirvoting precinct and ward, if less than30,000 population merely to their vot­ing precinct.Men Register at Hall.Men who failed to fill out the cards,who live out of town, and who donot intend to go home on June 5 havebeen advised to register at the cityhall immediately. This "registrationis under the federal governmental or­ders and those who fail to registeron JURe 5, with no exceptions, will. be ·..liable .. to., the. _goyermnep_t �l!d._Wheavy punishment.A few interesting situations werepresent during the two days of re­gistration. Men whose homes are inChina arid Japan were sent to thecity hall or advised to register attheir voting precincts on June 5� Oneman who was . registering was leav­ing for Canada immediately. Onadvice from the city clerk he wasdirected to register at the city halland also to procure a .passport froanfederal offices, since it is now necp­sary to obtain a passport even toleave the United States for· Canada,Give Few Important Reasons.As far as the exemption was con­cerned. very few men gave any rea­sons or at least any important rea­sons. Medical students, practicallyto a man, stated that they did notwish to offer as an 'excuse for ex­. emption that. they were medical stu­dents, but that they had been advisedto do so, not only by the Univer­sity but by the United States gov­ernnrent. Several men gave an ex­cuse stating that they had physicaldefects, such as indigestion. COACH STAGG'S SON TO PLAYDoubles List Includes Teams FromLake Forest Academy, Culver,And Shortridge High.Sixty high school athletes ,will starethe sixteenth annual Interschoalstreoff this afternoon with the prelimin­ary round of the tennis tournament.'Among the out of town entrants arerepresentatives of Shortridge High,Indianapolis, Ind., Stoughton,· W-is.,Boswell, Ind .• and Culver MiaitaryAcademy, Culver, Ind.The singles list inculde among ahestars, .'"\. Stagg of Hyde Park. son of "the �Old Man," who has made quitea name for himself on the. court; Gig­ni11at, of Culver; Hartney, of Evan.ston Academy; A. Johnstone •. -of"t.akeForest academy; E,dner;' of WendellPhillips, and McKnight, of Senn .',High.List Includes Star Teams.The doubles list includes star teamsfrom Lake Forest academy, ·CulV"e!".and Shortridge High. Indianapollis,Ind.--Phe-paiRng� ..... __. •.rounds are:Singles-First Round.WILL TAKE TRIP TO• STARVED ROCK, ILL.Thc Geography department willconduct a week-end field trip toStarved Rock, 111.. on Saturday andSunday. The party wilt meet at theRock Island station at 7:05 Saturdaymorning, ibuy one ticket for the entiregroup. and board the 7:15 train forJoliet. The night witt bc spent Inthe Starved Rock hotel. Those whowish to ,accompany the party haveheen asked to inform Assistant Prof.\Vellington D. Jon ('.5. Basket lunchesand tramping clothes are specifiedarticles in the cquipment. Rivers ide.M. Samkovitz. Marshall High.lrcKnigllt, Senn High.A. Stagg. Hyde Park.Sophomore Class To Dance.The Sophomore class will give aninformal dance Friday at 3:30 in IdaNoyes hall.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNhSDAY, MAY 30, 1917.IlJr lIaUg _aroonTite 8tud4!Dt New.paP4!r of The UDlver.1t)'of Chl�coPubllsbed mornings, except Sunday and"onday, during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally liarooneompany.Arthur A. Baer, '18 ••••••.••••• PresidentCharles C. Greene, '19 SecretaryW. ClaIre Maxwell, '19 .•.•••••..•• TreasurerEDITORIAL DEP_illTMENTArthur A. Baer, '18 ••••.. .ManllJ:inJ:' EditorCharles C. Greene, '19 .......•.. News EditorRoland Holloway. 20 �I�ht EditorLewis Fisher, "_'0 •••••••••••••• Day Editor.John .Joseph. '20 ......••..••.. Day EditorHarold Stansbury, '20 .•........ Day EditorWade Bender, '18 .•••..••.. Athletics EditorBUSINESS DEP,�RTlfEN:rF. ClaJre Maxwell, '19 ..•• Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORS'\,eona Bachrach, 20 Ruth Genzberner, '1910bert Cameron, '20 Albon Holden, 'IfIttuth Falkennu, '18 Helen RaTltch, '2CW1Ulam Morgenstern, '20Entered 8S second class .matl at the Chi­eaeo Postorttce, Chlcnco, nl1llols • .March 13.1906, under Act of March 3, 1873.., By Carrier, $2.00 8 year: $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ElUs I!Telephone ·lIldway BOO. Local 162Business Otrice Ellis 14Telephone Blackstone !!SS1� .. .,WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917.�ICS AND PINK'CRAVATS.f: Trench overcoats, cut in 1llre ultra-modish lines of the moment; work­bags, with patterns of the latest Ko-�': rean arabesque and a white needle:!i' or two protruding from the graceful.��' '---.. �pening; low-lined roadsters, print-:::'. • ecf'delicate green with fascinating� ,fine yellow lines of decoration; andr perhaps a pink cravat or two-yes,�. truly, this is the field of aesthetic de-t:t. . -ligilt for the average undergradua-�'.' ate., That is no fault. Rather, the�".' current interest in clothes as "fine"',»: aathes is an unavoidable satellite off, social intereourse since the dayst when the fig leaf first came. intor��, vogue. Occasionally there is an oat-1,', . hreak against it, bot never, and per-�� haps rightly so, is that attempt sue-1;? .; cessful. Yet the Very. process of�"',' ,-;",:.n� is good for society. It is�'�', ;��t we' have no Carlyle at the�;;. present day to thunder out againstr: the fickleness and sban'owness of therr;:�, much-attacked human raee apd to�- --,�}:. write snother "Sartor Resartus." ts· .;� ,- Why tm stalk about pink crava .'tT The answer it-because the subject� . of pink cravats bears a certain re-r \ Iation to aesthetics, and to what aes-�; tlulics oupto to mean to every young�': . 'perSon. Pink cravats represent a�.c field of activity, which, according to�< • •� .. � 'all authorities, is triffing and iJlSlg-.' 'nificant 'When contrasted with the tre-£,' JDeDdous fields of activity which rpro-�:' ,. dace progress for the human race.¥'. . Tbe average young student devotes�. his ingenuity and his artistic sense�:. . in the trifling field of pink cravats,ro.. whereas he might be spending ibe[.. whereas· he might be sepnding his en-'., ergy in cultivating a real artistic taste�' to be immeasureable value to bim in�i 'e years of his later life. .He f1light,�. � AIDe .. eomposed the careful out-�\.. line of his n<eckwear in preparation� for that function called the Interclassr:. Hop, have had a thought of whatr Turner, Michael Angelo, Wagner,�., Shakespeare, green landscapes, and�'�.. red and yellow tulips, have meant to• 1me spiritual advancement of men, and... the individual pleasure of man. Andr he might have said, "Oh, pshaw!� What's the use of dolling up? Van-;. ity, vanity, all is vanity!" But hedoesn't say that. He is smugly con­tent with a good-looking pair ofwhite trousers and an excellent coatof blue serge...,.COMPLAI:S OF MEAGER GIFTSSt.udents Are Not Responding ToRed Cross Campaign.Vigorous complaint was voiced yes­terday at the headquarters of theAme·rican Red Cross campaign nowbeing conducted among the under­graduates. Only a few subscriptionshave been handed in."What's the matter with the stu­dent body of this university, any- way?" said an enthusiastic memberof the campaign committee, who ask­ed to have his name withheld, "Arethe undergraduates really interest­ed in big things or not? I can thinkof nothing that could make a morehuman appeal than the Red <Cross."It was suggested that many per­sons on the campus believed they hadbeen called upon for contributionstoo much lately. The committee,though a bit discouraged, agreed thatthe University student body wouldshow its true interest in ''big things"if it could be reached 'Properly. Thecampaign will be pushed. harder thanever during the next few days withthe hope of a worthier response. .l\lONTHL Y TO APPEAR FRIDA YWar News To Feature June Issue OfAlumni Maguine.The June issue of the Alumni Maga­zine, which will be ready for distri­bution Friday morning, will containmainly war news of the alumni andthe University proper. "Events andDiscussions" will be <enlarged thismonth to a considerable extenj;. Theissue will also contain a clipping from.the Daily Maroon on the effect of theSpanish-American war on the Uni­versity,Another extensive article will 'be"The University and the War," andLawrence MacGregor, '16, has con­tributed an article "The Fort Sheri­dan Training Camp", which is illus­trated with six splendid photographs.The number .will also eontain a pho­tograph and short ,biography of'Prof. Charles A. Huston, dean of theLaw school, Leland Stanford Junioruniversity, who is to be Convocation.orator.WOMEN' HOLD SWIMMINGMEET IN- NOYES TANKThe women's swimming m� willbe' held a week-from tomorrow at 4:80 .in the Ida Noyes tank.. In addition'to• the' usual events, racing, diving .and plunging, the Senior and Junior 'college teams will playa· game ofwater polo, The. women on the Sen­ior eollege team are' Sarah . Gri1I�Margaret Hayes, Mary Ingals, An­gela Moulton, Beatrice Weil, Marga- .ret Wallerstcin and Louise Waggon­er; those on the Junior college teamare Katherine Clark, Jane DavenportElizabeth Ford, Frances Henderson:Ruth Huey, Marian LleweUyn, Es­ther McLean and Mary Emily Wright.Southern Club To Dance.. The Southern club will hold a danceSaturday from 4 to 6 in the IdaNoyes assembly room. This will·bethe last meeting of the quarter andall members have been urged to bepresent.Visits Bohemian Settlement.The Y. M. C. A. field trip thisSaturday will be a visit to the Bo­hemian Settlement on Racine avenue.The party will leave Cobb hall at8:30 Saturday morning .•First Cabinet To Meet.The first cabinet of the League willmeet tomorrow at 3:30 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall. The secondcabinet will hold a meeting at 4:30.All members nave been requested tobe present.Freshman Class To Dance.The Frcs;hman class \\�ill give anItncrscholastic dance Friday at 3:30in either J da Xoyes hall or the Reyn.olds c1uh, The place will be an­nounced later.Zoological Club To Meet.The Zoological club will meet to­morrow at 4:35 in Zoology 29 to dl�cuss 'The Capacity for FertilizationSuhseQllcnt to Hypertonic Partheno­gensis." I !!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIllIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliili lillll II I lIIillllllll,!!IGOING TO WAR?I:: Then for "Safety First" and a :::: liberal war contract insure in ... ::= =III New· York Life Ins. Co. ·1:: (Purely Mutual) . ::- -- -:: the largest, strongest compaay in the ::5 world=assets nearly 5900,000,000.00 §- - -- -E � Phone 'Or write me to caD. No obligation E- -- -� SAM'L ABRAMS §Ii_cent I § University Alent �dilrr.�mCollars � Blackstone 1864 Central 5505 �- � IE 822 E. 57th St. 531 il75 W. Jackson E� ffillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImTO HOLD REUNIONSIN PLACE OF SINGIn order to tin the date left openby the canceling of the Interfrater­nity Sing, it has been arranged thatthe alumni will hold reunions at thistime, Friday night, June 8. Theclasses of 1914 and 1916 will holdspecial reunions. Many of the alum­ni have sent in communications ex­pressing their regret and dissatis­faction at the canceling of the Sing.There will be a general Sing held at7:30, Saturday night, June 9, in Hut­ehinson court.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The University of Washington Re­serve Officers' Training corps, con­sisting of 801 men at full strength,has dwindled to 351 since war wasdeclared.The University of Columbia has thegreatest, number of men representedof any college in the eountry at thePlattsburg camp. There are over 200Columbia men attending the camp.College men studying engineeringw.ill help the government build ships,with which America hopes to sendfood to the allies, Mr. C. T. Clay­ton, speei:al representative of the La­bor department, has charge of the"apprentiees. "The Universi'ty of Dlinois has twohundred men engaged in the theoreti­cal study of aeronautics at the mili­tary aviation schoolMore than two hundred undergradu­ates of Purdue university are enrolledin the Reserve Officers' corps at FortBenjamin Harrison in preparation forofficerships in the conscript army.. with Chica&o eolon aDd ....and ahe will cheer for Chic&goand for you!$1 the"paund atVAN D. BOGERT A ROas..E .. t �1at at. and Lak. Park Av ..R.M.GRAY1140 Eaat 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eaat 8Ird It,...AMPHLETT BROTHERS ,6300 atony laland AvenueSTUDENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK wri te usNORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH CODEPT. ;"'''. FREEPORT III 'There's more to this cigarette than taste.A heap more. '1\Iost any cigarette can pleasethe taste-esomebody's taste.But this Chesterfield cigarette, in additionto pleasing the taste, gives you a new kind ofenjoyment in cigarette smoking-Chesterfieldslet you know you are smoking: - they"SA TISFY" I And yet, they're mild!It's all due to the blend-and the blendcan't be copied.Words can only tell you these things-it takes thecigarette itself to prove them. Y ou'11 be glad you triedChesterfields. Do it today. �� .. � aGeChesterfieldCIGAaETTESl. �lMPOltIED Il1IIl DOMESTIC toIJaam-BkJalCol. Spec. Chesterfield • 6197 s-The acme of ddic:iouaneee and refresh­ment whether you·re ··burning the mid­night oil" • or after a ati1f game. A treat. at any time. 'THECOCA-CoLA. CoMPANY. ATLANTA. GAoPRINCESSPop. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. $1.00FRANK KEENAN(Himself)IN"THE PAWN"A Real Thriller-Special SammerPrices-We pay as high as$5.00For a Man's Cast-Off SuitWrite toM. FORMAN5438 So. Halsted St.Telephone Yards 5158We will call any time speCified B-LtohebeattomTE'·fX can�:i AI....tablIIp�, q1lU1IMdlctan f.apC,NIf.�..... 5T,. ..i�III•"Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports �/ If so, you like -skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thisheahhful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.You must be comfortable,and stiI you want your figure'to be trim.meet aD these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear, andeach model is & fashionable'1haPaia Conet.Be /tIletl to yourReJfem Corxl.$3 and upEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH aAVING.caET ONE OF OUR POCKET .ANKaAND aAVE A DIME A DAY.atut & ... Tlnp &OCOUDt wlth til .. 014.. bltlbect D&tloaal baDk. The _.­lap ctep&rtmeDt Occupl_ ooaftDl_tq........ OD the 8treet Irnl ef 0_'MdlCUDc. The baD"'"" h01ll'll �are from 10 a. m. to • p. ID •• a.t.r­".p from • a. Dl. to • p. m.CORN ,BXCHANGE,N ATION AL BANKIf. IW. Cor. La BaDe &Del .A.cluI:w ...\\..f 10M LUCIA. BKJID&aallOI'.. " wei flam x.w Ta.k ............ ..m...s .. _aa.. w.q Ii =�,l"""'''. � THE DAILY 1lAR00IC, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917.The Ticket-Man.I 'Was never a bear at finance,,C. and A. is mere German to me,But I went to the Interclass Dance'Without paying the usual fee.Didn't \ee me? I'll ihave to confessThat I didn't wear white flannelpants,But I wore what is thought .properdressFor tbe man who 1akes 'stubs at adance.We wish ,this new night editor,Roland Holloway, would stay awayfrom the office in the afternoon. Hedisturbs our piece of mind. ThISp. m. Ihe came in with a rapid lineabout a slacker who tried to avoidconsciption because he had tired feet.It appears that the Hop attendancewasn't over two hundred and twenty­five couples, after an. Fine for thedancers but not for the Infant Wel­fare. Too bad, the guests (they callthem "guests," but !they pay two­fifty) didn't 'have ,to "dance crowdedfor charity," as 'Frank, the \Vorld'sgreatest cotillion leader, would say.Contribution. 'To the Editor of the Whistle.­"'Tis terrible Ito !be subje-ct to callat any 'minute. You can't make datesahead of ,rime with any cer:tainty atall," said H. N. Potter, as Ihe spenthis sixth nickel and then inquired ifany of the boys wanted to go to amovie. Anon.From 'A Month in Mandel"By Looie Fisher.For Swanson 'W'aS great Swanson,The DO"" Whiatl� of t a .He was a champion wheezer,For hini contribs did fall;Richard 'leven and Bart. ,Cormack,Oh, the list 'WOuld fill a hall;But his greatest crime was' the long,long time,W'hen the poor guy wrote aboutAbe Hanish and the rest of the'Gas House gang.Lots of ',poetry today. Just skipit. That's what we do.My Aunt.My aunt ihad a fever; she was unwell,When I approached her, she said, "Goto-the dickens !"You cannot ten what an aunt will sayIf she is lhavin� an offish day.-So_....Our mend S. 1S certainly showingsigns of life. Here's another of his-inspired in chapel:On Hearinc Dr. NoUkin.o God, I. 'Pray you hold my sides,Or pardon me my sin:He's photographed YOUT scenery,But 'hasn't got You in.-Also S.It's a sad thought-all the 'Poor,boys who will come in from the Hopand go right out again .to 'Mt. Forestwith the Battalion or whatever it is.That's war fOT you!Swanosn threatens to come backand write the Whistle for the restof this quarter.Keep it dark, though; we don'twant circulation to faU oft.For all we care, though, he canhave his old Whi!tle.It's made us late to Doc Bradish'sTonsorial parlors.Garcon. The Society Brand store inyour city has these suits """_ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, ChicagoSIXTY PREP STARSWILL OPEN TENNISTOURNAMENT TODAY(c..in eel '""'" peg_ 1) Acad. Barrett-Shclleross, Short-ridge, Ind.Wilson-Page, Hyde Park. Atter­bury-Walker, University High.Exiner-Forester, Wendell Phillip!.Moulding-Epstein, Scnn High.McKnight-Heffman, Senn High.Loebel-Samuc1s, Wendell Phillips.�lcGtlire-Prosser, Hyed Park. Van·derpool-Lcvin. Univcristy High..Schrieber-Forester, Wendell PHil­lips. Smith .. Cohen, Medill,Reed-Stagg, Hyde Park. WiggleS-Iworth-Stern. Lake Forest.Gignilliat- Taylor, Culver, Ind ..Hotchkiss-Wade, LaGrange..sherry-Samkovitz, Marshall High.Beckley-Evans, Riverside.May-Rose, HYde Park. Custis­Fisher, Senn High.Eberly-Nunnally, Boswell, Ind.McWi11iams-Kaull, Hyde Park.Lantz-Newey, Lake View . UNIVERSITY HAIRDREiaDfaPARLORManicuring, ShampooiDg, Faeialll ....age, Toilet Preparatiou. HairGood. Made to Ord_Frances Simmo_ T«. R. ». M4S. Stearns, Lake Forest Acad, G.Bissell, Evanston High.S. Lettman, Hyde Park. O'Con­nell, St. Cyril Acad.D. Fitzhugh, Urbana. B. Schrie­ber, Wendell Phillips.L. Holt, Wheaton High. P. Lord,Evanston High. 'Vanderpool, University High.Scholink, Marshall High.G. Wilson, Culver, Ind. Dolan,McKin1ey High.DoubleS-First Round.Ma.thison-S1carr, Stoughton, � •Kellberg-Prenc:il, ..oak Park.Pressinrer-'Joamstone, Lake Forest�jf""IiMUl'1i',,,�:;::-' ' GORDON-()'�in..1\.RRO�[orm-fit:COLLARTOPS AND DA::"iDS ARE CURVE CUTTO FIT TOE SHOULDERS. 2 lor.JOeCWETT,l'EABOor�co.�CM.AXEU_,' .', "THE DAILY IlAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1917.';COMPANY RECEIVES T,WOBODIES OF AMBULANCES ..Government To Issue Eighteen MoreCars To University Unit-WillServe French Army Until UnitedStates Forces Arrive.The bodies for two oi the ambu­lances of the Univcrs ity of ChicagoAlnbulance company, the chasses iorwhich .hav e been on the campus forthe past two weeks, arrived yester­day. The bodies are the regulationmotor ambulance type and containspace for four litters. The insigniaof the company will appear on theambulance and are in the shape of ashield which embodies the crest 01the University, the insignia of themedical service of the army, and the'Red Cross. The shield is the workof the artist of the Anatomy depart­ment and is finished in the scarlet ofthe University and a deep blue.The government will issue eighteenmore motor ambulances to the com­pany as soon as it is called into ac­tive service. in preparation for whichthe corps is leaving for a point inthe east where comprehensive drill­ing will 'be given the men. The com­pany will enter service with the armyof France until the forces of thiscountry arrive, according to MajorConnor, head of the medical servi-ceof the army.Ladies To Furnish Kits.-The ladies of the Hyde Park Bap­tist church have offered to equip themen serving -in the company with�� -_ .. _lComfort kits which will include equip-, mC!nt. for darning socks 'and mending': uniforms. The corps will be. presented� with a' flag from another source.�f Plans for giving tlhe men a reception� . 'before they leave are under way and[; ,'Will be announced as soon as theyare completed.Besides the men of the corps, anumber of civilian employees will beincluded in the ·party when it leavesfor France. Five mechanics will beengaged, the duty of whom will 'beto take care 110t only of the motorambulances, .but also the runabout:which will be issued to Captain Clarkand the motorcycle which �ill beused for messenger service. Some ofthe me-chanics 'have alerady been en­pged from the Mannon repair sta­tiOD and tihe head cook ,has been se­lected from the dining car service ofthe Rock, Island Railroad company.To Take Trip Today.The _company will make the triptoday from Celaring to Mt. ForestWith the three battalions from � theReserve Officers' Training corps andwi'll endeavor to treat any mjurreswhich may be inflicted to those takingpart in the' sham battle. The twonew ambulances rwill accompany the�s and an endeavor will be madeto keep them in communiaction dis-tance of the men taking part in thetrip.,;.'�.u?t ._,•":./ UNIVERSITY AUDITORLANDS AT VANCOUVERFROM EUROPEAN TRIPPresident Judson receiV'ed a tele­gram from Trevor Arnett, Univer­sity audi'iX>r, yesterday announcingthat he had arrived in Vancouver onMay 28. Mr. Arnett reported a goodvoyage and announced that he wasleaving immediately for Chicago.Next week Mr. Arnett will go toNew York to give his report to theRockefeller Foundation.Early in December :'.�i". Arnett leftthe United States heading a party tovisit the prison camps and confer withofficials concerning the prisoner ofwar movement. He visited cities inRussia, Scandinavia, England, Den­mark and France and returned to theUnited States by the way of Siberia,sailins from Vladivostock,To Meet In Ida Noyes.Women who intend to go on theGeneva beach party will meet to­morrow at 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall. SEN IORS TO RECEIVEMEMBERSHIPS TO CLUBWomen Who AUend Breakfast To BeGilfen F ee To Alumnae Organ­ization For One Year.Contrary to the announcement inthe Maroon of last Saturday, Seniorwomen who attend the Alumnaebreakfast, Saturday morning, June 9,'at 11 in Ida Noyes, will not receivetickets to the vaudeville that night.The announcement should have readthat Senior women who attend thebreakfast will receive membership inthe Chicago Alumnae club for a year,which Includes membership to thegeneral Alumni club and the Alumnimagazine for a year.. The membership fee is $2.50. Fromthe Senior class dues, $1.50 of thissum will be paid into the club, andthe ticket to the breakfast, $1.00,will complete the membership feefor the year. Reservations should bemade at once with Helen Adams forplaces. The club is very anxious tohave all the Senior women present atth-e breakfast.Dorothy Edwards, '16, is generalchairman of the Club social commit­tee and she announces that this willbe an absolutely non-war breakfast;The women have been busily occu­pied with war knitting and Red 'Crosswork for, some time, and state thatthey are worn out with war talk, sothat it will be bad form to mentionthe war at the breakfast.ASSOCIATE DIPLOl\IASWILL NOT BE GIVENThe diplomas for titles for asso­ciates will not be given out at theConvocation this year as has hither­to been the custom but at the finalchapel exercises of the Junior col­leges, on Friday morning, June 8. Fora number of years now, there hasbeen the desire on the part of thestudents to be excused from the Con­vocation exercises. This new ar­rangement will not only meet thisdesire, hut do away with the neces­sity of renting a cap and gown andshorten the Convocation programconsiderably.ROSS IS SPEAKER ATUNIVERSITY SERVICESThe Rev. G. A. J()hnston Ross, ofdle Union Theological seminary ofNew York city, will speak Sunday atthe morning and afternoon services.The morning service will be held at11 in Mandel and will be preceded byan organ recital at 10:30. The af­ternoon service will be held at 4:30in the third floor of Ida Noyes han.Afternoon tea will be served. All whoare interested bav-e been invited to'come.THREE MAROON l\!ENSECURE POSn"IONSON ALL-STAR NINE'(Continued from page 1)appear on Stagg &eId, there has beenno chance to give the other Indianaplayers consideration.Ash, of Ohio State, a h�vy sticker,was the only firstbasernan to standout in the Conference and he isawarded the position. Rudolph, ofChicago, was in a class by himself asa second baseman, in the field, atbat, and on the bases. For third base,Skelley, of Ohio, and Lynch, of North­western, were the the best perform­CTS, but a place must be made forCaptain Koptic, of IIlinois, a starhitter and fielder, who played regu­larly at shortstop.�a�e Driscoll Shortstop.Pattie Driscoll, of Northwestern,is the reason why Koptic is not se­lected for the all-star shortstop. Thislittle Purple player, gained his repu­tation on the football field, when heis twice as brilliant a performer onthe diamond. He hits any kind ofpitching fiendishly, and plays the shortfield like a big leaguer, There is nobetter ball player in the west thanDriscoll and if he stays in colIege 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 mustpay for ready-made clothes?Gf YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weI,aim to give you.Gf Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARD7th Floor Republic Builc1iD4, BIllIARDSADELIGHTFUL '�fiia��RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENT-CIGARS, CIGARETrES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers.FRED. FRANKEL1�02 East Fifty-Fifth _ Street.11181; East of Woodlawn 'three yea�, there is little doubt butthat he will be a second Sisler. Hepitched one good game, and. abo play­ed first base.Halas, of Illinois, is given a shadeover the rest of the right fielders anddraws the selection. Bobie Cahn ofChicago is easily the class of thecenterfieIders. In the field he hadone or two erratic days, but whenat bat or on the :paths could domore to .worry a pitcher than a dozencoachers. Brown, the home run hit­ter from Iowa, one real ball playeron a weak team, is chosen. OhioState had the best outfield with Har­ley, Robinson and Staudt, but noneor these men was quite a star.Pick Hart, of Chicago.Captain Hart, the Chicago' cleanupslugger, is the best catcher sinceBradley graduated. He has hit wellover .300 for two years and is afine backstop. Jones, of Ohio, wasthe nearest approach to Hart.No Purdue Player Chosen,Purdue is not favored with a se­lection on this team, although thenine did as well as Chicago or Iowa.Kauff.man was a fine pitcher, but therest of the team gave him no sup­port.\ \ Correct Dressers 01 MenCmCAGO State aad Adams StreetsWhat You Give For Any Preseat Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Practical and Pleasing.Now Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDeliveries made In all parts of the dty. If'lta WUllama, Ita pure! ! 1r·- .. I ....... '� ,I Woodlawn T rust I� & Savings Bank II 1204 East Sixty-third Street II The NEAR"..5T Bank to I-' . -=I The University of Chicago iI Resources 82,600,000 §!I An Old, Strong Bank�:;a .� It will be a pleasure to � a COD­:; Tenience to you, if you do ,.0-� Bankmg here.� ........ �NN INTELLIGENT PERSON JlA tearn $100 monthl,. correspondinc'for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; cXlPerience unneeee-sary; no caneassing ; subjectl 11lg- �'gested. Send for particulars. Na-;tional Press Bureau, Room 2511/'Buffalo, N. Y. .lL..Classified �dl.FiYe ceetII per liDe. :No �tiaemeata for If. ..... -. .dclaasified adyeI1i8emeata ... .. .paid in adftllC:e.LOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, Aat beaten silver'pin in shape of lizard; valuablea keepsake. Finder please returnto Informatio� Desk at Cobb. 'JA GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss· Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 681�.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNG�women from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coon-Jtry; $6 to $8 per day for thoae i.cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A -Vol.-PHJIfConMILDloftJunionewillBeuheldat tis t'receUnbreceArbhis •andeDCEDoateDamTlof :minand-­thethe 'ton'Dmini1i�man�. presceptinSOJKra.boneWta1isswstudasao4Mhea'l'2tem)be'tlsemlsemiviveordeGearAI�xTlph&!The�I engpari�TImmerrHe :ferae:giveand1