Vol XV. No. 154. '-.,atPrice Five Cents. ",v ,aroon<,PREP ATHLETES FROM MANY STATESTO COMPETE IN STAGG MEET TODAYSmall But Select Field Will Endeavor To Smash.Long Standing Records In BigInterscholastic Contests."Old Man's" Son, "Young Lon­ny," Survives In Prelimin­aryof Net Tournament.PURDUE PL:AYERSDEFEAT MAROONSBY SCORE OF 5--1. \Pitching of Loy And Sensational.) Work Of Perrien EnableY: Boilermakers To Win.n'� .!t', HART IS UNABLE TO PLAY"�J... )\:'Maxwell Catches In Place Of ChicagoCaptain-Rudolph Stars At BatAnd On Bases...ii,•..................•I.....•..•..........-..............••- ,....•••......-..=,•-a·'••••...._I•a.I'·....-•aI .�' Loy. star Boilermaker pitcher, held" the Maroons, minus 'Ithe services 01, Captain IHart, to ,three 11its in yester­: day's game at LaFayette, and Purdue. romped away with a five to one vic­tory. The Hoosier win yesterday splitithe season's games between th'e 1\.-0J teams, since Chicago triumphed overPurdue .two weeks ago on Stagg field.Rudolph and Perrien were the sensa­tions of the contest. The Maroon sec>ond baseman made two hi-ts andscored Chicago's only run.Captain Hart was unable Ito makethe trip because 'of a call from thePresbyterian Hos-pital unit. Hartwent to his home in Curmingharn,Kan., preparatory .to departing forFrance with the urrit next week. Max­well, who )s naturally a catcher but, who has been playing in <the outfieldbecause 00 Hart's high brand of back­stopping, W3-S used behind the platelin yesterday·s g�.{, . Scores-Three Id Fifth. I, Purdue scored three runs in the fifth� inning, . and pushed .two more tames; I across ,the plate in the next round .�age's players started 'tiheir' work in� he la5lt inning, when Rudolph made:,. he cil'Cuit for Chicago's lon-e mark..�. he score follows:.1 Chicago.R. ·H. 'PO. A. E.Giles 3b 0 0 2 4 0Curtiss l1b .•.• 0 1 11 0 1Rudo�ph 20b .. 1 2 5 2 0Larkin rf ..... 0 0 0 1 000011ong ss 0 0 2 5 0Clough cf •.. _. 0 0 1 0 0Smith d .. 0 0 1 0 0MaxweJl c 0 0 2 2 0t 1rotal 1 3 24 15 2Purdue.R. H.1· 2o 2o 0Heine If 0 0,: Croy lb 0 0Mart1n rf 1 2\�yce c •••••• 2 1"lfcar'kley cf ... 0 0I. Smith cf ....•. 0 0iLoy p •..•...• 1 1. ·Kaucman .... 0 0 'PO. A. E.0 6 1 Elect Delegates To Council0 3 24 4 0 All women's organizations have2 0 0 been asked to elect a representative to11 0 1 the Woman's Administrative" council0 0 0 before the last council meeting ·Wed-9 1 0 nesday.1 1 00 0 0 WEATHER FORECAST.0 0 0 Cloudy and continued cool today;0 0 0 moderate northwesf shifting to north-east winds.Totals ...... 5 8 27 15 4·Kauffman batted for :Markley.'j:hicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1'Purdu� .....•.... 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 ·-5.) Two-base' :hit5, Barnaby. Stolen�)ases, Ru<lolph, 2, Perrien 2, Royce I,��Oy 1. Struck out-By Loy, 9. Base',,In balls-�farum 2, Loy 2.To Play Third Round.The third round in the women'sitennis toumament must be played off;by 6 today.I To Pia), Guae Monday., ) A baseball gam-:-;ll be played be­tween the Senior and Junior conegewomen Monday at " on the Woodlawnfield.. .' ',.�\\�'�I, UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.NAME EDITORIAL STAFFOF 1918 CAP AND GOWNChoose Engel, Editor-in-Chief, UnderNew System Adopted At MeetingYesterday-Select Hemphill andHenry F,or Assistants.Benjamin Engel, '19, was electededitor-in-chief of the 1918 Cap andGown yesterday. He will have twoassistants, also elected yesterday.They will !be 'lamc-s Hemphill, '19, andWilliam Henry, '19. The associateeditors named Ifor next year are: T .Addison Baird, Bartlett ICormack'John 'Josc-ph, Jasper King, EarleLudgin, Grant Mears, LawrenceMoorman, Luther Sand wich, and Har­old Stansbury;Men who are enlisted 1n any branchof the national military service werenot considered as. eligible for can­didacy for editorial offices .. The ed­itorial staff of the yearbook has beenreconstructed. Heretofore, therehave been two managing editors, ;.literary editor (rwho had charge of the"Rap and Pound" se-ction), and anart editor. The officers named abovehave been substituted for these; thatis, editor-in-chief, two assistarrt ed­itors-in-chief, and associate editors.The business department will re­main unchanged in organization. Eliz­abeth Walker, '19, and Arno Uhlhorn,'19, were recently elected businessmanagers. Miss 'Walker is the first,woman ever to hold the position.Two days of grace have been grant ...ed Ito belated purchasers of the 1917CBIp and Gown. This 'W8IS announcedyestenlay by Harold Uehling, busi­ness manager of the year-book. . In-.stead of today, as rormerly announc-• 'ed, 'the price of the book win be rais­ed on Wednesday, from three dollarsto three dollars and fifty cents. Of­fice beurs :w(1}} be from 10:15 to 10:45and 2:30 to 5 .Persons who bold receipts for adeposit of fifty cents will .be ·r'ejuiredto pay t2le remainill'g two dollars andfifty cents before June 9 in order. to buy ·the "Cap and . Gown at thepresent price. After that dalte, 'theirbooks will not be held if it is possibleto sell them. Manager Uehling saidthat there were only a few copies ofthe book' on hand. ARNETTS RETURJIAFTER VISIT TOEUROPE AND ASIAUniversity Auditor EstablishesHeadquarters For PrisonMovement at Copenhagen.SAYS RUSSIANS ARE QUIETParty Spends Most Of Time In Scan­dinavian Countries-Will MakeOfficial Statement Later.,Mr. Trevor Arnett, auditor of theUniversity, and :\ttl's. Arnett returnedhome yesterday morrring' after an ab­sence of five months, during whichthey made a trip around the worldThey left on January 6 with a partyrepresenting jointly the RockefellerFoundation and the Young Men'sChristian association.tMr. Arnett traveled in the capacityof financial agent of rthft expedition,the purpose of which was to ibr ing' re­lief. physical and spi+itnal, to prison­ers in rthe war camps of Europe.Headquarters were set up at Copen­hagen, and from there the charitableznterprise was supervised. The home­ward route led rthe party +hrough Rus­sia and IJ3Ipan. These were Ithe onlybelligerent countr'ies visited,Describes Russian Conditions."We went 'through Russia and Si­beria in May and the revolution hadtaken {llace in. April,','.,id �M\"� Arnettyesterday _ 'Teo-p}e showed little dis­qtf.etude. They displayed some diffi­cu)ty in adjusting �hemselves Ito thenew regime, it is true, but otherwise,�busines"5 as usual.' Wherever lnsigniaof tht overthrown despotism hadbeen, ,there was substituted a symbolof the de'mo<:ra-cy. If <the offensiveembPems .were part of the -construc­tI:on -of ,buildings, !they were coveredwith 'the red flag of the republic. Itwas 4interes.ting 'to see a peopt.e en­joying Ipriv,lege5 that had been deniedthem for centuries."Japan showed few signs of W3r­time� One would scarcely guess that.she was in the struggle at all. Ofcourse, all this was on our :way home.Mdsrt of our 'time was spent in' 'theScandinavia'n ,coun1tries. I ,prefer notto :make a statement about our 'Workfor the prisoners-of-war until I havemade my repor1t Ito ,the N ew York of­fice."Reviews Campaign Last FallThree thousand dollars 'Was conect­ed during 'the Autumn quarter, 1916,by the Y. 1M. C. A. at 'the University,and 'contributed to the cause for whichMr. Arnett and :his !paMy made lt1te':rtrip ahroad. During the campaign.it \\�ll be remembered, -fin coffee""POtswere ·passed at -the Chicago-�{ innesdtafootball game for contributions.Library Staff To Entertain.,Membens of the Harper )i.brary staftwill give a shower th'i,s 'afternoon at4 in Classics, fo'r 1M iss BeatriceBrown, who has -charge of the Gradu­ate Reading room, and who will hemarried :\Ionday to Prescott Sa",;".Harpischord To Elect.Harpischord will meet to elect of­ficers Tuesday at 4 at the home of:Miss Imogene Harris, 5500 Ellis ave­nIle. A musical !prog,ram and tea willbe provided.juniors To Give Party. By Stanley Roth.Although the weather was fore­boding, visiting .prep net stars whohad survived the first round of theMaroon • Interscholastic tournament,,got going before 8 yesterday morn­ing and ,played until after sundown.Most of the men were forced to com­pete in more than two contests. Theentire second and third rounds werecleaned up in singles and one fourthround match was played. The firsttwo rounds and half of the thirdround were 'Played off in the doubles.Everything will be cleared 'awaydown to the finals in both divisions!before afternoon today..Coach Stagg's son, "Young Lonny"shone in the play yesterday, winningthree singles and three doubles mat­ches. In the solo .play he won fromNierman, Medill, 6-1, 6-2; Bissell,Evanston High, 6-3, 6-4; and 'Schrei­fber, Wendell Phillips, 6-1, 6-1. Thisplaces him in the 'semifinals. He willmeet the winner of the Golan-Exinermatch this morning. Exiner, a starfrom Wendell Phillips, is looked onas one of the most dangerous enen inthe tournam:ent. In the doubles,Stagg is hooked up. with Reed, theson of Opi� Reed. The pair defeatedJ ohnston.e and iStearns, Lake Forest,6-1, 6-2; Hitchkiss and Wade, La­GraDge, 6-3, 6-0; and Golan and Stri­,ker, McKinley, 6-0, 6-1.Local Players Win.Loc:al players have had more suc­cess than out-of-town lInen in the ear­ly Iplay. The . entire Hyde Park sin­gles contingent came through the se­cond round, 'but part of it met disas­ter on ,the next frame. A group ofsix men from IndianpoIis had hardluck in the doubles, but Jplaced twomen, Kellum .and Kahn, through thethird round in the ,singles.Singles.Second round-.M. Kohn, Indianapo­lis, won by default from F. Gignilliat,-Culver; Mathison, Stoughton, Wis.,defeated Hartney, Evanston Acad.,6-4, 7-5; Forster, WEndell Phillips, de­feated Pressinger, Lake Forest, 6-2,6-1; A1tterbury, U. High, defeatedLantz, Lake View, 3-6, 6-4, 8-6; Reed,Hyde Park, defeated Gustus, Senn,11-9, 6-8, 12-8; Wigglesworth Lake. Forest, defeated Page, Hyde Park,9-7, 6-2; Frankenstein, Hyde Park,defeated Sherry, ;Marshall, 6-2, 6-8,6-2; Kellam, Indianapolis, defeatedLeven, U. High, 6-8, 6-1, 6-4; Golan,McKint-ey, defeated Hotchkiss, La­Grange, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4; Stearns; LakeForest, defeated Berg, Indianapolis,6-3, 7-5; Exiner, Wendell Phillips, de­feated Percull, Oak Park, 6-1, 7-5;Wilson, Hyde Park, defeated Mc­Knight, Senn, 6-2, 6-4; Stagg, HydePark, defeated Niermann, Medill, 6-1,6-2; Bissell, Evanston High, defeatedO'Connell; St. Cyril Acad., 7-5, 1-6,12-10; Schreiber, W:endell PhiUips,won by default; Vander.pool U. High'Won iby default.Third l'Ound-Kohn Indianapolis, de.feated :Mathison Stoughton Wis., 6-2,6-1; Forster, Wendell PhiHips, defeat­(COftt��tl Oft 'plJlI� .. ) Entertainment, Automobile AndBanquet Committees ProvideProgram for Visitors.Hold Quarterly Dance.The Southern clUb will hold its lastquarterly dance today arom 4 to 6 irlthe Ida N1oye� assem'bly room. Allmembers have been requested to at­tend.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.of UniversityMeetingsbodies:Board of Admissions, 8:30, HarperE41.Board of Student Organizations,Publications and Exhibitions, 10, Har­per E41.Board of the ]umor and Senior col.leges, 11, Harper E41.Interscho�tic Track and Fieldmeet, 1 :45, Stagg 'field.Tomorrow.,University relicious service, 11,M.ndeLMonday.�bysia dub, 4:35, Ryerson 32.• The 'Junior class will g'i\'e a beachparty Fr:day at jackson park. By Wm. Boal.'Vith athletes from Itwenty-onestates o n 'hand everything is set forthe gun that .star ts the 16th AnnualInterscholastic to-day at 1 :45. Theday, however, will he quite 'Well alongbefore Director Stagg pulls the wea­pon 31S a monstrous automobile pa­rade .will lead the visiting starsthrough the crowded loop and aroundthe parks of the city during tthe earlymorning. Following this event therefreshed athletes w ill partake of foodin Hutchinson, go iback ,to the':r vari­ous fraternity houses for a little rest,and then report at Stagg field at 1:4jto stant competition in what promisesto be the classiest prep meet of re-.cent years .Everyone speaks of the affair Cb"small but select,' signifying; the fact •thalt men are fewer due to the wartroubles of our country Ibut itJhat theathletes on hand are selected and rep­resent class, Among the men wb�confronted Chairman Adams in cl1�rgeof :the housing yesterday were Brnd­ley, the six times winner of individualpoints �n western meets, signing upfrom Cherokee, Okla.; W. Gass, ofLorjmer, N. Dak., who swings aroundthe 440 in ab�ut :5'2; Grabfe1der amiWalton, of Louisville, Ky., who havehun.g up 'marks in the 100' and miledown in rtJhe Blue Grass region; andAhblotlt, of IN orman High, 'Okla., wft(lhas set the pa-ce for dash men �n bispart of 1'he country.Six From Lone Star State.Another delegation came in si�sttrong from Dallas, Tex., with men allset to garner a few points. Lemon, aquaJ1ter miter of this crew. loo1cs likea good bet for a .place in the pOrintcolumn. Kansas "vas relpresent"ed byEngles, of Allilene, who has a markof 15 4-5 in the high lhurdles and ..recori' of :26 in the low .bauiers. Mis­souri and C>atio were other sla'tes whosent in a couple of strong teams apieceto represent thermoElahorate entertainment is provC.dedfor the -athletes a�ter they 'have toiledon Stagg 'field during the a6ternoon.Rushens will conduct .the !point win­ners to reserved ltables in Hutchin90nwhere rMr. Stagg, Dennett ,Bell and afew others will speak, lead cheers andin general promote "pep." ·FoIlo\\�ngthe meal the visiting athletes willstorm Mandel and spend several hourslis·tening to higih soh 001 yells. Black­friars bits, sele<:t comedy, high class1t1U�, and finally the solemn prC$en­tation of the "C" sweaters to men who'have :been awarded their letter <luringthe year �nd "c" hlankets to ath­letes who have finished their compe­tition. A fter this. �t is hoped, the vis­�tors will feel 'tired enough to sleep'ComfoT'tably at the \"ari�'S firaternity:houses.Society Holds Last Meeting.•The ,Cht4;stioan Science society willhold its last meeting of the quarterTuesday at 7:45 in HaSkell assemblyroom. All per�ons intere9ted havebeen invited to attend. ',';.� ...:: _�"'I .. f"¢ ,., ..... ':"""' •• '.... *--� .(' � ... ,. . ..t'.:."-v.��� .. �-�.�..'���'2��,,�.�����._,,�'.,.�1 ..... \.:Alw-� ..... :._ .. :... t"_"I . ',." ...COMMUNICAt10NS.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. JUNE 2, 1917.I�t lailg _aroon�be StudeDt N.,.apa!H'r of Tbe UlllYenltJ'of Cblt"qoPubllsbed morntnes, except Sunday andMonday, during the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by Tbe Dlllly llarooncom paD: r.Arthur A.. Baer, '18 •••••••••••• President• Charll's C. Greene. '19 ....••...... SecretaryF. CIIlIre llaxwell. '19 ...•••.••..• TreasurelEDITORIAL DEPARTllKNTArthur A. Baer, '18 .••••• 1lnnsl:lng EdItorCharles C. Greene, '19 ..••••.... News EditorRoland Holloway. 20 ...•.•..•• !\ll:ht EditorLewis Fisher, h_'O •••••••••••••• Day Editor.John .Joseph •• !!O •••••••••••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury, '20 Day EditorWade Bender, 'IS ...•...... Athletles EditorBlj'SINESS DEPAlt'l'llE!\:rF. Claire llnxwell, '19 •.•• Bustness llinnger)I'. ASSOCIATE EDITORS'(�nn Bachrach, !!O Ruth Genzberger, '19"'\obert Cameron, '20 AlboD Holden, '1f..... �h JO'",,}k(,llRU, '18 Helen RIlVltch, '2CW1llinm �Ior�en!ltern, '20Entered as second class mall at the Chi­cago Post offIce, Chtcatro, l111noI8. llarch 13.1900, under Act or ::\Iarch 3, 1873.By Currier, $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By llllll, $3 Il year: $1.2;j a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls I!Telephone llidway 800. Loenl 1�Business Offlce ...............•...... Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2391�a.'7SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.A BIT FOR CHICAGO.The ubiquitous \Villiam Boal hasdistributed his gummed and circularadvertising material with unlimitedgenerosity. On the sidewalks, on tele­phone booths, on books, on bulletinboards, even on the editor's very doorthe round hortatory labels 'Scream outtheir message, with unrelenting insis­tency-Do ,Your Bit For Chicago!Boost For the Interscholastic! 'Well, why not? The're is everyreason under the sun for entertain­ing the prep school athletes with a.. degre� �nd s.tandard of hospitality thath�s . dlstmgUlshed Chicago for sixteenilm'ilar conventions. The annual meetoff�rs a.n oP.portunitv for giving theUmversl�Y of Chicago exactly the kindof p�nence and publicity that willtend to mterest athlete f hd ' s rornt e sec-on a,ry schools of the Fthe und country. or..... en) ,t'o etrgkI"aduates ('Particularly the... a e that on. ."do it un b t'Portuntty and ItO.t' rOwn" willindividural con mean that everythat bit for Cceh�ned Put his !best into:)cago th bthe Intersoh�la t" • at OOst forSIC.:That tpa:rt of thesponsible for 'th 5't\!den t body re-. e suo<:has met its task thi ess of the meetvigor and eXllb IS Year with untiringbedecked frat er�nt enthus�asm Thementioned \111.. �rn�ty hOuses the oaf re-• 'I.JlqUltou ' 0h:'lS ,'C?lll!ntittee chai s Chainman Boal,nve lnteTest ' nnen, and th _( h of corn e acW ose red had ' ntittee Illern bersmuch P " ges ha.... '. d r'Otntnence e afforded them'bm� with the ""a a?d Pleasure) com-entIre stUd '}" SSIVe •ent hod Interest of theproof of the" Y--all thcago has SIf\cerity. �$e areannual I nt�repared 'f�lt? wh�ch Chi­part of th' r�cholastl1c Its sl:qeenthternOOn e task will The cn"'ticalsibility ��1 rtOn':ght, �n�ome this af­active int r�st on h the t"espon­even the e:e.�t of eVer t e thoroughlyhim l'h ltg-h'te-st \v Y man f\\-ho hasties' th e h�s�italit ()rk assi�ned tCJCo�-r. �e . rnaf\age�al Y of the ft"aterni-1'1'::SSlon eft" .of the Dni" and the f\ ICle�cy of Jiheterty in ......... �ity Will nanetal �ut>portlete Ie aln Unless have heen ut-aVes �L" eqch' 't',\\;th a "'llS I�lid VtSI 109 ath-\\"arlll f \\-ay in t" .hosVhalit " "etling f . S !tunonCh' ), \\-lth a or llS IllOtherly, lcago for Oln 1'\1 rea.l desire to haveamOUnt of kindr m:a lfater. lit is the,cago rna m�&s 0th' , � P'lHs b h' at each IChi-day: that will d e .n<:t his act"o m-ior, Chi eterrni. 1 ns, cago. f\e hIS O'''on loveAnd \\-he"D y n ,the no rG 1)11r l3it F 1)1' a Ian lahels say.For The It'lt Chica�()! noostcrschola t' ",pres:, th:\t \" . . SIC. they ex-1 cr\ tho n .t 1e 1 T1ter<;ch 1- 0 '.�' The ,oalue of, I) C\StIC to h -. .c11)('" not lie 'n tl r t e t:tl1verslt)"I 1(' nlt 1 .ant� or the . tn )cr Of contest-lies in tIl d n�tlon'\\"ide puh1:citv. Ite cS"re 'c� .of a lin't d" 'C:1tc(1 in the heart,men h �� e l1umh�r of hi�h schoolCh' Y (l) true ChlcalZo spiirt of true. leago men, a desire to become oneor them ·\nd· 0h h'. \\ C !'ay WIt JosepConrad (although he says ,it in an-other connection), "That, and no more-and it �s everything!" (In view of the fact that the com­munieation column of the Daily Ma­roon is majntained aa a clearinghouse for student and faculty opin­ion, The Maroon accepts DO reepon­sibility for the serttim� thereinexpressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe signed as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished without the, writer's con­eent.)CONCERNING AN EDITORIALTo the Editor of -the Daily Maroon.Dear Sir: .May I thank you mostheartily for your statement concern­ing the meeting at the Auditorium lastSunday, and my own part in it Noth­ing in my long association with .theundergraduates of the University ofChicago has given me so much satis­faction as your charrupionship. Youwill be glad to learn that the studentswho were present at the demonstra­tion in front of my apartment on Mon­da night 'came, I am informed, in theinterest of fair play. I am most grate­ful to them, and to several of mycolleagues who came with the samemotive.The Maroon is right in protestingagainst the misinterpretation of theAuditorium meeting in the press. Tosay that the audience did not sing thenational anthem is false, and so, tothe 'best of my belief, is the state­ment that any of my words on thatoccasion, were hissed. Tihat .misinter­pr etation seems to me the only harm­ful result of the meeting. To brandas disloyal that audience, comprisingmany men and women who will, jhthe probable course of events, becalled upon to give their services andit may be their lives in this war, isa very serious -matter, The purposeof the meeting was one, which wasurged by editorials in The New Re-,public for 'May 19" and in The NewYork Evening Post for lfay 21 or22. I fail to see any ground for the!position that such discussion is pro­per in editorial columns, but disloyalin a gathering like that at the Audi­torium. The people who will fight thewar, but who do not read those jour­nals, have surely the right to ask tha'tthe issues of .the conflict be definedfor their benefit.IMay I add a word of personal ex­planation? The meeting was arrangedfor without my knowledge. By acci­dent I had a chance publicly to indi­cate what I thought the proper 0b­ject and spirit of such a meeting. Mydefinition was accepted by the com­mittee in charge, and I could not re­fuse to share with them to the fullthe responsibility of giving force tothat definition at the meeting itself.Had I done otherwise I should havebeen false, not only to my friends onthe 'committee, but to my Own viewto public welfare at this time.Most sincerely yours,Robert Morss Lovett.COHN AND LIBMAN WINPREMIER HONORS INSINGLE TAX CONTESTEach Awarded .$100 For Best Speech­es In Lower Senior Trials­Lederer Is Third.Harry Cohn and Rose Libman weretied for first honors in the finals ofthe Lower Senior contest in extem­poraneous speaking held ·last night inthe Harper assembly room. GeorgeLederer was awarded the next place.Last night's session was the cul­mination of a series of tryouts on thegeneral subj<.>ct of the Single tax.Twelve candidates met several weeksago in the preliminaries, from whichwoup five were chosen after deliveryof six minute speeches on the sub­ject. These contestants met lastnight before the fonowing set ofjudges: Prof. S. B. Clark, head ofthe department of PUblic Speaking;Associate Prof� H. G. Moulton, of thedepartment of Political Economy 'and• � ..�,�.�����,���/,..,V· .':.: 0'.) ". WhyReady - Made ClathesWhenus that isa selection ofover SOO patterns, no two alike, foryou can buy a suit frommade for YOU, fromabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?<[ YOU want individual clothes, andnot the 'same style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.<[ Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men7th Floor Republic BailcIia4'There isn't a girl youknow who wouldn'tlike to receive-with Chicaao colon aad ....aad 7O'IIr card iMide.$1 the pound atVAN D. BOGERT & ROSSbat &1at St. and Lak. Park Av ..R.M.GRAY1140 Eaat 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eaat ISrd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6SOO Stony laland Aven".UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLORManicuring, Shamp.ooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparatioll.5. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904Varsity debating coach; and Assist­ant Prof. Bertram G. Nelson, of thedepartment of Pubilc Speaking.Each speaker talked for twelveminutes on some !phase of the Singletax. Cohn and Miss Libman opposedthe innovation, while Ledered espous­ed it. The first and second prizes of$120 and $80 lWere united, and Cohnand Miss Libman were 'each al10ted$100. Lederer received $40. All ofthe prizes are in scholarships. State aDd Adams StreetsCHICAGOI IK EEPIN' cool under fireshows a good soldier-i-an"good tobacco. '�VELVET'S smoothneea-and cooIneae-is Jarae-' ,I)' the reouIt of ita two () �years' Natural A�. II� �._f�F.�� .... ".:, :: -:][:11 -. __I IiF c. ,", _ ..... _...aMt;..., .. in ;.0,"""" Ie"" ........., or .i_ W. - ..a- ..... -: ... _ ....... -,..._. :. ", S M", _,,;.o, ••••••: ommer .. O�" ...... , ........ppl.c.t.ee iM)W. II n, E w 1.,.1., I " .. ooca. Iemp oyment �.:e�'� •. �,.'�W O"'· .... i'!��_ ..... 1etrite ;;.�.:!.;':�.,l...�.=�...... ,.<"ft , 0'_ MWIIeM.I _.liel '" ...RIPWOODFor warm daysand comfort Io/kfelVice40S LaiIIIIIl... !lew f .... I. Y. ••Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports �If so, you like' skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correcdy 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..Befitted to goUT. � Red/em Co,.d.$3 and upAt High Cilm SIDra. The CIGARE'ITEYOU have been Jookillg forA Wonderful BleDd That WillPlease You20 for 200ASK YOUR DEALERGINITA CIGARSREAD THB ADV�E� 1-'�' '.1,' , " :.- -'.�.�",�•I ��THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917.The conversation, elevated as italways is jn the- Daily Marpon edi­torial chambers, dealt rwith the dray­mao J. E. J., the renowned day ed­itor and chorus gid, remarked, '"I.haven't seen anything since:.. 'Gettingi�larried.' ""�o," said another journalist. "Do- Special Rates to Stud ....mestic duties are inclined to occupy II. J. CONER.one's time so completely that there , Cor. Ellis Aft. ad 55th St.is' little left for theater-going." Hepronounced it "theatre.""Well," spoke up Looie, "I've seen "Events and Discussion," in whichthe play 'Over Night.' ", campus and off-campus events are dis-"Tedious, wasn't it? I do wish cussed. In the anticle "The Univer-they'd shorten these modern come- sity and the \VaT" j, is shown that the:dies." ndsUrriversity of Chicago sta secondamong the mid-western colleges as to"Do your bit for Chicago." "Boost the number of men applying for ser-for the Interscholastic." vice. Illinois ranks first with 393applications, the University of Ch\­J. e,,' be civil to the children that cago second with 202, ·Michigan thirdare swarming over the campus. wtth 200, �Visconsin fourth with 175,Garcon. and Purdue fifth with liS.The third article of the �ssue is "AtALUMNI MAG CONTAINS Fort Sheridan," by Lawrence M-ac-PROTOGRAPH OF JOFFRE Gregor, ilht�traited with snap-shotsof Henry ,�Icad, Robert �{a,thews,June Number Of Monthly Has Ar- Lawrence and Frank \Vhiting, Mar tinticles On University War Activi- Steever, James Tufts and Williamties And Fort Sheridan Life. Templeton. It is the record of avisit made to the training camp re­ccnt ly,A short sketch �s given of CharlesAndrews Huston. Convocation orator.A discussion of Prof. Michelson's shellshock invention, and the "Universityand thc Spanish .\Var" are the otherarticles, in addition to the regular fea­tures of the magazine, "On the Quad­rangles" and alumni personals .Daily Limerick.(This is too foolish to be true.-Ed.)There was a-young athlete namedMooreWho thought that he'd cop a highscoreAt the Interscholastic-But he broke his elastic,And now he can't run any more.Fritz Kuh, who; as you know,learned all the tricks of the journal­istic trade in this office, 'Writes thefollowing in the University of ChicagoMagazine for June:"On June I. the Dramatic club pre­sented four one-act plays written bysmdetgruduates. The entertainmentwas not an unmitigated joy to thespectators."A glance at yesterday's paper \\.0:11show that the club will not performits plays' (which have been reduced tothree) until Friday, June 8. Consider­able newspaper foresight.The Retort Courteous.'Cherub Swanson,Sir: Inasmuch as I am neither a.maid in the hospital service nor anadding machine in the Ordnance de­partment, it is elemental that I am not'a fighting man. Hence your kind pro­posal for a meeting at the "C" benchmust be declined; your arms may beengaged elsewhere. As for ·the 'SCur­rilous on my feet, they are' beneathmy notice. t "Upon the point in dispute, however,I have nothing to say further thanthat the humor of the situation over­'came my reluctance to couple withyour hardened name that of anotherat whom the pome was directed. Bysome typically Maro_on error, thelines were not inserted and the daysaved, Trusting that this communi­cation will make up � little for theloss of publicity you suffered whenthe aforementioned squib was mis­.placed, I remain,y our affectionate and grateful Whis-tlee, J. L�If the Chi Psis get the 'Prize ban­ner .for the best decorated house, theother fraternities will have a fair kick.The aid of .feminine artistry in thepersons of Loretta apd Florence iscertainly against the rules.The June number of the Alumnimagazine, which appeared on the cam­pus yesterday, contains a great dealof war news. The frontispiece pho­tograph is that of J offre, Viviani, a.ndPresident Harry Pratt Judson takenwhen the French commission visitedthe Univer ssty on May 5,The opening article is, as usual,.• j,J.."";.� .....',f"Smarter Models Than Thosef)f Any Previous SeasonOn the left is the two button Washington JuniorModel that has won particular favor; hundreds of fabricsand patterns offer the widest variety for choice. -TbeMilitary Belted Model on the right has belt all aroundand other smart style features. These two models are'but representative of a wide range of styles, 530 to 550.Young Men's. 5uib Reduced to $20A number of odd lots of Spring Suits haYe been sharply reduced.Third FloorMarshall Field '& Company �ANNEX-THE STORE FOR MEN/Frolic Theatre Orol Store. GREATEST IAIUIIIS IN" HISTORY OF TYPEWRITEISand other make. $10 aad... b­pert repairinc and rebuilding, Ey­ery machine ill pcrfoct eoaditioaand cuaranteed two years. Wesell to student. Oil usy paymeata.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate pricei.Underwoods •....••.... $30 to $M»Olivera •......•• _ .••.. , 2S to 45L C. Smitll 27 to 40Remington. . .....••.• IS.SO to 6SSmith-Preraiers .••.... 16.50 ,. 4SAll Mues T' .... rtt.r Co •• 11211.D.arborn St. PllOie Ceat.".What You Give For Any Present Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure. Practical and Pleasing.Now Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueD('ll\"erlf"� marle In nll parts or the elt,.. If Its Wllliams, Its pore ! : !PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSr- ..... ' .tTHE DAILY IlAROON,-SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1917 ..'-\__ --_.If�sCOMPLEXION POWDE�)11 Iii" iltiu: -PINK-aWHilE /fJr·BOXTil E daintiest piece cf Dresdenis not more allulill� than thisnew and lovely little hilt �ox filledwith perfect face powder. Armand'sclings like :1 silken co oweb throughheat and wind, shields tl.e delicateskin, beautifies tts texture and itstones. In Cream, While. Pink, Bru­neue tints and 'Tint Natural, Ama­belle or Roses of Paradise, $1.\:0;Violets of Paradise, !5.00, silkcovered box; $1.0", trial size; Azo­tea, $10.00 and $2.50.In the square box, paper covered,same quality of powder, Bouquetof Paradise odor, 50 cents,ARMAND COMPANYDES MOI1'lES, IOWA�lDllnmuunnnmllllHlIIlHlllmIlIIIUlIIIIIIDUllIlIIllIlDllllnUJ�I Woodlawn Trust;i & Savings Bank i.11204 East Sixty-third Street I� iiiI The NEAR�..sT Bank to I;c: - ==I The University of Chicago;E �I �I !.esoo';���!:�= II It will be a pl�ure to us. a con-I� 'ftDience to yo� if you do yoar Iis Bwnking here. ." "we", _".i1,.,iP.R INC E S' SPop. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. $1.00FRANK KEENAN(Himself)IN"THE PAWN"A Real Thriller-Special SummerPrices.'..."Classified Ads.FiYe cents per 1iDe. No 'leber­tiaeJnents for_less than 25 U'II1& Allclassified adnrtiseDlcnts IDUst bepaid in advance.�OR, RENT-SUMMER SEASON;a well furnished five room bunga­low 69 miles from Chicago on LakeMichigan. Excellent bathing facil­ities, etc. For further informa.tion,apply L B. Malecki, 335 So. Wa­bash Ave.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 GUITAR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. p. 6813.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from ,the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­try: $6 to $8 per day' for those ac­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood Aft.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthlr eorrespcnding'for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; eX)perience unneces­sary. no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y. RECEIVE CONSIGNMENTOF RIFLES FOR CORPSMilitary Authorities Expect UniformsTo Arrive Before Close of SchOol­Will Conduct Trip To Mt. Fores\Today.Rifles for the use of the Universityunit of the Reserve Officers' Trainingcorps have arrived and are ready forI use. The uniforms for the men haveI been shipped from Omaha and are ex­pected 'to arrive before the dose ofschool. They will be issued ·to themen as soon as ,they 'come, but \\�llbe returned at the dose .of the Quar­ter, except in the case of uhe men tak­ing work in the department of ::\lil­itary Science during the summer quar­ter, when training equivalent to thatbeing given at iFor t Sheridan will heoffered.The excursion into the countrywhich was. taken iby three 'battalionson ,:\[emorial day will be repeated .to­morrow for the Ibenefit of the menwho Jailed to take ,t!te .tr ip \Vednesday. The same tactics will ,be studiedtomorrow when the men who attendwill again be given work in delay­ing action. The trip will ;he overseenby Colonel Morgan, who had chargeof the other trip.Battalion To Delay Others.The delaying action will take placewhen one ibattalion starts out fromClearing acting as the rear guard .ofan 'hypothetical company which is re­treating, .being pursued by a largerforce. The first battalion will at­tempt to delay the progress of twoothers which pursue, acting as the van­guard of the larger company, wIf.chis also imaginary. Judgment of whichside is the victor will ,be made on thebasis of the success of the rtwo sidesin deploying men wit'hin firing dis­tance and in effective positions tohamper the competing .side.The country on which the sham bat­tle will 'be fought lies between Clear­ing and M,t. Forest and is in -sorne,places heavily wooded and in othersopen and hilly, with few fences. Theterritory has been mapped by an as­sistant in Geology with ·the aid ofGail Moulton and 'George Otis. ;�Ienmaiknkg 'lotkhe k ktkrikpkkkkkkdlu dmaking the trip will ,be given creditfor the trip. _Men desiring Ito attend have beeninstructed to be at 'Clearing at 9:30.WILL PLAY TENNISSEMI-FINALS TODAY(Continued from page 2)ed Atter.bury, U. High, 6-1, 6-4; Kel­lum; Indianapolis, defeated Franken­stein, Hyde Park, 6-1 6-4; Golan, Mc­Kinley, defeated Steams, Lake For­est, 6-4, 10-8: Exiner, W.endell Phil­lips, defeated Wilson Hyde Park, 6-�,6-1; Stagg, Hyde Park, defeated Bis­sell,. Evanston High, 6-3, 6-4; Schrei­ber, Wendell Phillips, defeated Van­denpool, U. High, 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.Fourth round-s-Stagg, Hyde Park,defeated Schreiber, Wendell Phillips,61-, 6-1.Doubles.F-irst round-Atterbury and W131ker,U. High, defeated Wilson and ,Page.Hyde Park, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4; Exiner andForester, Wendell 'Phillips, defeated'Moulding and Fischer, Sen'n, 6-3, 6-4;:\fcKnight and Gustus. Senn, defeatedLobI and Samuels, Wendell ,Plrillips.5-7, �3, 6-2; Vanderpool and Leven,U. High, defeated McGtrire and ,Pros­ser, Hyde 'Park, 6-4, 3-6. 6-4. 'Golan andStriker won tby default firom Smithand Cohen. iMedill; Reed and Stagg,dyde Park, defeated Thurston andStearns, Lake Forest, 6-1, 6-2; Hotch­kiss and Wade, La Grange, defeatedGinilliat and Taylor, Culver, hy de­fault; S'lerry and Samkowjtz, Mar­shall, defeated Beckley and Evans.R';\'el'gjde, 5-7, 6-0, 6-4; Epstein andKaufmtan, Senn, defeated '�fay andRose, Hyde Park, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2.Second round-Kellberg and Preu­cil, Oak Park, defeated -Mathison andSkanr, Stoughton, Wis., 6-4. 6-4; Pres­singer and Wigglesworth, Lake For­est, defeated Kellum and Wilson, In­dianapoljs, 6-3, 6-1; Exiner rand For­sted, Wendell Pbillips, defeated Arter- Vc-PIwHeCcdacofinduthtas:hacof01A('wienM:tifipuneH you pay 25 cents for cigarettesyou want the best 'regardless � thl{01na'SeuriA(At'w:IDIdi!wiH1meViI•pnce.Forget Murad costs 15 cents.Think only of Mur�d Qyality. AIwi,bywiptaknischinhathtB�deI REMEMBER-Turki.h tobacco u th.rDOr/d-. !!!!!!! Famous tobaeco lor ei6aretta. ca'mitOtcltst.ofth:niJLitalcitwiseidilbury and Walker, U. Higfh, 6-1, 6-2;Vanderpool and Leven, U. High, de­feated McKnight and Gustus, Senn,8-6, 3-6, 6-4; Reed and Stagg, HydePark. defeated Golan and Striker, Me­Kinley, 6-0, 6-1; �fotcnkjss and Wade,'LaGrange, defeated Sherry and Sam­kowrtz, Marshall, 9-7. 6-3; Kohn andBerg, Shortridge, won by default fromEpstein and Kaufman, Senn; Lantzand Newey, Lake View, defeated �{c­Wmiams and Kaull, Hyde Park, 8-6,6-3.Th ird round-s-Reed and Stagg, HydePark, defeated Hotchkiss and Wade,LaGrange, 6-3, 6-0; Kohn and Berg,Shortridge, defeated Lantz and New­ey, Lake View, 4-6, 6-1,· 6-1. r-------------lTEACHERS AND STUDENTSI IF YOU ARE LOOKING FORINTERESTING. PROFITABLE IVACATION WORKII SEND FOR OUR PROPOSITION IT'S GREAT I ,I Mr. Frast, $1179.94 d ....... 3 .01. coIIIII YKition. 1It.1IcCoabJ, $515.35111 1 M. I \I NO·RT<Ho'R;nDG'ESftRUSHnCOMPAmN·y . (\L ���R�I�'�I! J �� M.Ia e.belth«Thnu:reclallthiCe­Ca811:PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISBRS• I �