r-.�,.;"\ �:-.'r-"';::f''''�I!'·'''' ";'��,�#.;�J. ":�\01'"� .. ' 'It , � SO.-No. 157. U}I{IVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.UNIVERSAL LOSS WILLCOME FROM WAR: GOODETodayStudents who have 10:45 classes willbe excused for tardiness today becausethe meeting in -honor of Jhe U niver­sity of ,Chicago Ambulance companyof the American Red Cross is ex­pected to take more time than thechapel period. It will begin at 10:15-in Mandel hall. -President Judson will deliver a fare­well address to the ambulance driversand present to. the unit a silk Amer­ican flag which is the gift of the wom­en of the University. Money with'which to Ibuy this flag has been col­lected during the - .past week by _ acommittee under the leadership ofElizabeth Walker.Prof. Bensley To Speak. Final contests for the Julius Ros-Brof, Robert R. Bensley, of the de- 'enwald prize for Public Speaking andpartment of Anatomy, and Prof. Frank the Florence James. Adams prize forJ. Miller, of the department o'f Latin, artistic reading will mark the closewho is chairman of the 'University of the second day of s-pring finals.committee on 1M4litar), Activities, will "The contests will begin at 8 tonightalso deliver addresses; -"- h,The tWo ambulan-ces wh-icb "the-'Recf' ' in 'M'andel. - These contests are t ebiggesiof' any' oratorical affairs thateI'OS! has �ven to the company will take place at the University duringbe on exhibition in Hutchinson court. the year. and promise this year to be.before going to France the unit will fi��� than ever Wore.be furinshed eigbte�n more. All twen- Elimination contests were held re­ty wHl h� ���Q��4 wl�h,i!!� i�!!g- �e�e-':;t1Y. -,Four 'came out victoriopsnia of the U�tetl States, the Red in the Adams Reading contest. TheyOro", and the U�iver$itv of OU,·a,go. " 'R" , -Li�'m -. Kat Klier. ' ,·1 were: ose ' IU an. e e"Thi�-three huncked dbttars has been - , , _. ,- .•• J Pearle LdCompte and Carl L. Mar-given for a traveling l�r.ttory c�s�' Tbos� �h� survived in the Ros-:wh, ich will als 0 be on, exh, lb, ition this ,,' 'enwald contest were: Emmer Ed-morrring. �s. Han). A. MePonal�, William18 Ready To Leave. y� Vli�t and Claude W. W�rren.'!'he ad>uia�ce col¥JP�� i� in read- Thc;y will speak tonight in the 'ii,nals.ine�s 'fq� <J�vi� :for ·4·11e�to�n. Pa·r' Kate Keller To Open �ogram.eD�oute to France, wht:never it isq�d'ered ',by the authorities at W�sh­i�'-'to:�'� 40 so. It �s s�edul�� atfirst tq e�train �este�d��. �ut �oun�ercqtPm:lDds hav� �i�e ar�ve�.ALUMNI WILL GIVEPORTRAIT OF COACHSTAGG ON SATURDAYthe•GATES WRITES LETTERFROM FRENCH WAR ZONE WILL PRESENT SILK'FLAG TO AMBULANCEUNIT THIS MORIIlNGUniversity Ambulance. Driver De­scribes n.riilh:g Eseapes AmidstRuthless ,Slaughter-Is AwardedCroix de Guerre, Highest MilitaryMedal. President Judson To DeliverFarewell Address To' Com­pany At Meeting Today.Committee, Completes ProgramFOr Vaudeville PerformanceTo Be Given In Mandel. Dunlap C. Clark recently receiveda letter from Carroll Gates, '18, whohas been in France with the Ameri­can Ambulance since February. Gates,who is a member of Beta Theta Pi,sailed with two other campus men,Francis Johnson, '17, also a Beta,and Henry Rubinkam, '18, a memberof Delta Kalppa Epsilon. Gates wasrecently awarded the Croix de Guerre,the highest military medal a man canreceive. Gates writes:''The French have been on the of­fensive starting their summer cam­paign and have made such a "botch"of their attacks in our sector thatthousands have been ruthlessly, kill�ed and wounded by their own gunsthat it has meant work day and night.Old Fran Johnson is some boy. Hedrove his car for five nights anddays without stopping except to getgasoline and oil, with only two mealsand cold at that.Work Fast And Long.·'Y ou see, during an attack(Continued from page 2) Dean Miller, Chairman of UniversityCommittee On Military Affairs,And Prof. Bensley To Speak.TARDINESSWILL PLAY BASEBALL TODAY EXCUSE CLASSTo Meet. Varsity O. Stagg Field­Abandon Patriotic Display And·Military' Drill;'The program for the vaudeville per­formance to be given before the alum­ni �'='t\'t'day night at 8 in Mandel h .. "has 'been -practically completed. Thefeature of .the night, although notstrictly a part of the {vaudeville pro­gram. is the presentation of the por­trait of Amos A. Stagg. head of theAthletic department, to the Univer­sity.This JPOr1!rait, which is practicallycompleted, !\Vas painted by OsclrGross, a famous Chicago artist. I t isof three-quarters length, and a char­acteristic pose ad Mr. Stagg. in hiswhite sweater and with his whistle inhand. Alumni started �ising fundslate last fall for ths portrait."C" Men To Lead SingiDa. W. A. A. TO, RECEIVEAT SPRING BANQUETAt the close of the All-University President Judson Will Greet The Din-Sing which will start at 7:80 in ent-To Give Out Cups AndHutchinson court, the '"C" men wear-, ' ..BaDDm.�,/)�ing their "C� blankets will march ilQ'to --the C011rt and lead in the singing of The Woman's -Mhletic associationthe "Alma .M�ter.", They win then will hold its annUal Spring' banq'uetmarch two �y tW_Q_ into Mandel to tonight in Ida Noyes baD. An in!or­the stage and remain there until the mal rec:eptio� ��I be ll�td at 0:45 in. w·tr the first floor �lors and dinner willdose of the, presentation. 1 lambe served at 6 i� the gymnasium.Scott Bond, '97, who has had ch���of tile �� ���ttee, 'Wm j)r�se�t 'An elaborate program hAs been at-the 'pictU�e for the alumni and Presi- �ngoo by LUcy WUUams. Preiriamtdent Harry Pratt Judson wilt 1 eceive 'Judson � � �ti.np to the, guests: Assistant Professor Edwardit for the 'University. '" ,A1fter some �neral announcements Scribner' Am�s, of �� 4epartment ofthe prog�m prope� .ilt commence. Philosophy,. '!rill spea.k On �e Phil­Elizabeth Bell and 'Helen Nichol will osophy of ��l�ti�;" _Miss �atherineopen the """"ogram with "Some Irnita- . Cronin will present the hockey ban-r· ner to the Senior college captain,tions," mainly of operatic stairS. Leon-Miss Margaret Bell win p�ent theard Taylor will do a blac1ciace act andbasketball ar.d baseball bamierB to theArt�r Bovee, '07, win sing someJunior - �llege _ftta,. ins_; Pauline Cal-French songs. J erry Westby and --rother men will render some selec- .len, W. A. A.-- president, will pre-tions <4D the ukelele' and Hawaiian sent the tennis cup to the champion;. the alumnae will be, represented byguitar. In the adtletic events,' JohnGemon will do some fa�cy c�ub swing- Ethel Preston, '08� who wiU s� o�ndb 'U f' "Ghosts"; Professor William Mac-ing and Ralph Gesu eit WI ence.. Clintoek of the English department.The finale win be a patriotic tableau Will talk' on "Our Pinch Hitters."entitled "AI�� .Mater's �are." After 'the Speeches, )liss ,�r#udea.:- ... t.:� Ahmmi Day Program.WMUl"&UT Dudley. head. �f th� department ofThe Alumni 'Day program has been Physical Education, wm present fobssimplfied considm�ly of! ac�ou�t of and pins to the w��n who �vethe War - situation, the Alumni �n- eXcelled in spo� Pauline Levi willcit an'nounced yesterday. Many of the �i '�s toBstmisiress.alumni have left for Ft. Sheridan, S· th � �France' or other war service, so it �� I�� - ... q�., 'The W. A. A. hansom bave beenwas deemed advisable to cut down theelaborate' plans formerly drawn up. g!��!! !!l.p.�!Ht' !�!" ,�!!� P!� !!!��The latest development bas been years. Previous to this time, the ban-th'e abandonm_ent or the p�oposed quets were given in honor of the bas­, .. I ketball teams and before LexingtonPatriotic display and Military drihwas buiit they were heici in the wo-�ich was to have 'been held 011 Stagg ," .,f c' men's dormitories. Ifield at the close 0 the onfere'lce Tb� committees in eharge of themeet. The All-University sing willft" f 1, Ge I h ·rmana aIr 01 ow: nera � al �partially fill the place of the Inter- Margaret Cook; IReception" Marjorie�-temity sing, which was alsoITa Coonley. chairman; Dorothy Mullen.dropped on account of war conditions.Alice Kitchen, Williene Baker. Pro-The An-University sing is scheduledgram. Lucy Williams, chairman;for 7:30 in Hutchinson. Dorothy Blouke, Elsa Freeman, MaryGive Profits To Relief Work. Quayle. Tickets, Lillian Richards.Th� profits of all the events on the ehainn�n; Katherine Llewellyn, Eli­Alumni day program will be devotednor D�t'; ,Elizabeth Hart, Ruth Mal­to some sort of relief wrok. The lory, Pauline Davis, Elizabeth Steig­profits of the Conference meet in ,the leder. Decoration, Elizabeth Mac­aftemoon will be given to the war Clintoc:k.work of the Y. M. C. A. and the en-Ticket Sale Closes Today.tire receipts of the vaudeville in theThe ticket sale will close tOday atevening witt be turned over. to t.he 1 :15 at )Vhic� �im� �h� �cket com-Wom�n's Warr Aid of the U01veu1ty miti.ee will meet in the trophy roomof Chic:fgo. fi I Tt.Cemtinued em page ") to make its na rep� ,The following stU�ents have b�'enelected to meinbership in Tiger'sHe�d, honorary Duisjcal du:p.Fr.�cis �b'bott (bonon.�).Wa�l�r Boy.ers�Willi�pt �uchbi��er.SterUug Bushnell.Alie�' Ceitter.A rthur Colwell.Franklin He,iss.G��et� J..arkin.Stanley LaWton.�iiffprd ,�an�hardt.Paul McReady.L�land Morgan.Rolan'd Rose.: Am� --t.r�lhom.t �ing Wills.Paul Zei;ler. IThe officers of the club for 1918were selected at the same time. TheyaTe: Floyd Anglemyer, president;Judson Tyley, vice-president; aridSterling Bushnell, seoretary-treasurer.TI(iER'S HE�D E;LECTIONS.Mathews Speaks At Graduation.Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Di­vinity school, will give the gradua­tion address of the American Collegeof Physical Education today at 8 inthe college auditorium, Grand boule­vard and 4-2nd street.• Price Five cents-Assistant Professor States Tribal In­roads And Militaristic: LeadmResponsible for Prussianism. CONFERENCE MEETPRELIMINARIES TOBEHELD TOMORROWEvery country will lose as a resultof the European war, was the con­elusion of Associate Prof. John Goode,of the Department of Geography, wholectured on "The Geographical andEconomic Foundations of the GreatWar" yesterday. Mr. Goode gave agreat mass of statistics in the formof graphs and maps thrown on thescreen 'which showed the historicaland economic factors which haveproduced the present situation.It was demonstrated that the' nu­merous 'inroads of rribes fro mthecentral part of Asia which concen­trated in the region now occupied byPrussia had influenced the customsand physical aspects of the Germansby forcing ,them to fight and developa militaristic nation. Mr. Goode alsoshowed how the more recent influe�ceof such men as Von Stein. Bismarck(Continued on pagl! 4) To Eliminate In Pole Vault, Jav­elin, Discus, Quarter AndHalf Mile Runs._'THREE TEAMS ARE FAVORED.Chicago, Illinois And Missouri AreExpected To Win-Many RecordsAre In Danger.Conference meet preliminaries willIbe held on Friday afternoon at 3 onStagg field. Perfonners in the quar­ter 'and half I mile runs and the polevault, discus and javelin must quali­fy for:, final competition of Satutday.The big field will be well weeded outof mediocre material and only thestars will be left for the champion- 'ship events. No heats in the spriIitsor hurdles will be held until Satur-day. .The two-day nature of the meet willcut down the scores expected by Pur­due and Notre Daine, for Kasper, of <­the Catholics, and Campbell arid VanAken, of the Boilennakers, star mid­dle distance runners of the tWo In­diana teamz cannot be excused fromthe Fort Benjamin Harrison ReserveOfficers' Training camp near Indian­apolis to leave for Chicago on 'linin­day night. It was hoped that Min­nesota and Wisc�nsin ,might send a'few stars to the meet, but - neither' ,_scllool-lias' changed : its, • Stand a�athletics this spring� ,Minnesota hadonly two men who might .figure in,'the point column. Wiseonshi had agood team, but not one that CGUld ft-'plicate the championship of the Bad­gers in 1915 and 1916.Close Meet Is Expected.Picking a �nner in 'ib� intercol­��gia� tQis y�ar i� as signUi��dra��g �lips out of a h�t,' �� the first three teams are 'con�. I� Iooks like � ,toss-iw ' ':.Chicago and Illinois, with _.pressing close. The chance of S . '_,�rooIl� are t�e })est �ay tb'�ny �ui� sinc� the d�i. w�:Illi�ois te� ��� ago, w)!!u � �� def�ted for the fi� �-#1eyear. In spite of the h�p' Windm�r�s lIlade i� the practice 0�y w¢re �Q� �n pl�inat,the� are �ikely to be two 9rsu�iise$ in store for the do'QYer. un4eme�tll the �onCI1'�w�e� the men �lk ��there is a spirit of optimisui. �any Chicago runner Will tell you,(C�����.lT-O HOLD FINALS FORROSENWALD AND ADAMSIPRIZES TONIGHT AT 8Eight Preliminary Survivors To Com­pete In Public Speaking And Ar­tistic Reading Contests.Tbe Florence James Adams Re'a(J­ing contest will be the first O'll the pro­gram. Kate' Keller:will open this par�by reading "The Hig�ayinan," �yNoyes. She will be followed by PearleLeCompte, 'Who win read "Rhyme ofthe Duchess May,� by Mrs. Brown­ing. The third num�er will be readby, Rose Libman, whose �,electi�ns are"Instans Tyrannus" and "Love Amongthe Ru�ns." both 'by Bt-oW'lling. CarlL. .Marcus will close the 'Adams con­test by reading "Th'e Ballad of Read-.ing ·Gaol," by jW;tde� ,Emmer Edwards will open theJuli� Rosenwald contest by speakingon "Prohibition." "Universal 1Iili­tary TTaining" is the sUbjec� of tbespeech which will be delivered ·byit�TTY Mc:Do�ald. William Van Vliet';;m follow htm, talking on "Efficien­cy: A 'Coll�g� E�il," an� Claude W.\Varren will close the progralTl bytalking on "The Immigrant and theS*.ugg1e for Democracy."WUl Be Allowed Ten Minutes.Those in the Adams contest 'Win begiven ten minutes to read their selec-,lions. and those m the Rosenwaldcontest win deli.er speeches of twothousand ",·ords. There are two prizes,in cash, for each contest. The firstprizc in the Adams contest is $75 andthe second $25, while the first prizein the Rosenwald is $100 and the sec­ond $50, The judges \\;11 be chosenfrom !the members of the departmentof Public Speakin�. The program isopen to anyone who may care to at-tend. ..WEAT�ER FORECAS'f�eraUy fair today �tb�tert� Winds.THE DAILY �AROON.BULLETIN ....:,Meeting in honor of AmbalaDce' ';company, 10:10. Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, �askelL"C" Dinner, 6:30. Hutchi�n cafe.W. A. A. Dinner. 6. Ida �oyes. �­Public Speaking and. Reattm.c ��- rtes� 8. MandelTomorrowFinal chapel, J�or cpllegea, 10:10.:Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeU.Gennan dub, 4, Ida Noyes. ':Germanic dub, 8, residence of �S. W. Cutting, 1228 East �ifty�:street."CJlJr laily' _aroon� 8tudeD& :Se •• pa�r .f The UDlyerdt:rof Cblca&'oI'nbllsb�d morntues, except Sunda,. andl1ondllY, durin); the .\.utumn, Winter andSprinJ: quarters by Tbe Vall,. lIarooDeorupauy,Arthur :\. Baer, 'IS ...........• President(. 'barles C. G reeue, '19 Secretary,,'. Clalrt' llsxwell, 'I� TreasurelEDITOUI.\L DEl".\UTlIESTArt hur' .\. Baer, '18 :\lansJ:lnJ: EditorCbarll's C. Greeue, ·Itl .........• News Editorl�oland 1I0110way, 2\) ...••..••• NIJ:bt EditorLewis Fisher, ·:.'0 •..•..••...•.. Day Editor.J ohn Joseph. ':.'0 •••••••••••••• Day EllltorlIarold Stansbury. "20 Day EditorWalle Render, ·IS ..•....... Athletics EditorBUSI);ESS DEP.\.ItTllES:rI". Claire llaxwell. '19 ..•• Business llnn3J:erASSOCIA.TE EDITORS�.('Ona Bachrach. 20 Ruth Oeuzbereer, '19".ollert Cameron. '20 Albon Holden, 'U...... !t lI'alkt>n:tll. 'IS Helen Ravttch, '2CWlIllam lIorgenstern. '!!O}o;ntpM'.1 as secornl etass matt at the Cht­caeo Postotrlce, Chlca eo, illinois, llllrcb 13.1900. under Act or ll:trcb 3. 1873.By Carrier. $:!.W S Yl.'ar: �1 a quarter.By lIall, $3 a year: $1.2;; a quarter.Edltorilll Rooms .••••.••..••••.•..•• Eflls 1�Telt>pholll;' llldway 800. Local 162HU!llne!l� Orrlce Ellls HTelepbone Blackstone 2391�2.7THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.NOUS ACCUSONS. JUNIOR WOMEN TAKEl\IEET IN IDA NOYES T�'IlX• ...Ruth lIuey, Freshman Swimmer, IsIndividual Point Winner-TeamsPlay Water Polo. WhY-·Ready - Made ClothesWhen. .GATES WRITES LETTER.FROM FRENCH WAR ZONE :, 0 t II .� •• iii' !' .i;� .. � �� :"�:� ': !.�.:";.!";:":;' � ...,. ... �........ . -; � '0:.�. ,TH� DAILY MAROON. 'THURSDAY. JUNE 7, 1.17.L ��������������������������===========================rtrtI�i-I.�'Ja'Ir��'.f... ,-�nil-l t.t·· ��:iU·� it. tr.!'I' .r,J·[·w·r i Anarchic pacificism, antagonistic to?'.� . 'passivism, has no legitimate position�: 4.. in this country at the present time,i t providing that it endangers the safetyt �;.,. or the social progress of the national�>'t":· 'COmmunity. But unadulterated jin-I.�· ':- 'O"oism, frenzied exhortation inspired:.c.... "- e.� � by a primitive war fever, chauvinistic��, f.':i \ tpcrvcrson of natural American loy­l ��_. alty-these things, perhaps, are for":��l�"" the good of the United States �t the.�,' moment, but are they progressive as5: l· 'far as the advancement of human ide-, '�."" :�" ...r; � .. , als and world civilization is con-t : l'� cerned? Is the Divine Power to judge� t "America First" a better slogan than�'., "Deutschland, Deutschland, Ueber Al-tl :r�:t :d�;:��Si�;:'� f:�\�;e��::a!�� of patriotism. It does presume to pro-:�t�!;.·.:,. test against the new program of, ..... 'Preaching a docteine of HATE at the�.:. �' .. ' University chapel exercises. Theset;;��J��' services, however much they may have�"'�'�.'':' changed in respect to the dignity ami�rJCr . solemnity of them, were founded .forrt� -: fi;'";.' the purpose of keeping :the hearts of£;;.�?! ....��� the undergraduate students firm toIf . r- the :prin<:iples of Christianity and,� &{..�. what passeth Christianity, the faith�� �.�� in God. 'Perhaps, ,pya process of ev­� 4;:- oluton which has been under way for� ..... '::.. three years, the form of this God, if.:-+ iI:-.� He has a form, has shifted into the�.:,: .f. figure of lMars. Perhaps, in the opin­:f' �.·,6,��. ion 00 the chapel speaker, the divine. principle of universal fraternity is old­, l'.� fashioned, useless to the modern mar­t; .. ';1 tial condition of society. Perhaps wer: . ;f· are, quite naturally and rightfully, to":.:.. ...... . forget our love of man for a new hat­� �r...�. . .J� red of certain men.� :J::." These things are nmtrue, The Unit-� •• ,f�'''''� ed States must aid, we presume, to� - . � crush the dogma of Prussianism inf: .{ order to uphold the c�eed of d�moc­.'.��} - �'.- racy. But it must not imagine' that, ;.' God is no longer 'God, that universal7. j �.� fraternity is extinct as a faith, that• hatred is to supplant love. It must .,�. .: \: not hate the German ·people! \Ve ,have�."<._.. not been advanced to me P"iesent0:'" stage of civilization in order to 'be-� come cynics, pessimists, hater�. The, greater becomes human achievement,� the greater becomes the opportunity.... • ; for a wor!d fr:lt.cmity. John Galswor­$� thy advocates a United States of Eu­.::. r()pe, eventually leading to a federa­tion of all the nations on earth. Cansuch a lea�ue, which would fly the flagof France's "liberty, fraternity, equal­ity," f.nd its foundat;on in hate?It is always wrong, eYen in timeof war, to preach a doctrine of hate.Tt is particularly malevolent to preachit at the religious cxerci�e� in ::\fan·del han. They should be consecratedto the teaching of the appreciationof the good things of life, not to thepresentation of chauvinistic cant. Topervert the natural function of ·theservices in this fashion is to commitblasphemy-not so much aga:nst re­ligious ideals as against the idenls ofthe human race. you can buy a suit frommade for YOU, from'over 500 patterns, noabout the same price that youpay for ready-made clothes?�<[ YOU want individual clothes, and,not the same style that everybody'Years; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.q. Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.'FOSTER s ODWARDCorrect Dressers of MenThe Junior college scored a doublevictory yesterday afternoon in the wo­men's swimming meet when it an­nexed the championship with 52 pointsand Ruth Huey, a freshman, took theindividual honors with 18 counts. Anexhibition game of water polo playedby picked teams concluded the meet."On the whole, the meet was quitesatisfactory," said Miss KatherineCronin, one of the coaches. "Whenyou consider that the swimmers haveworked under considerable difficultiesin the new tank, the women should begiven considerable credit for theirwork. Next year, however, we hopeto have a still .better meet."Three places were given in eachevent, the first place counting fivepoints, the second three; and thethird, one. The summaries of themeet follow:Summaries.Plunge for distance-Ruth, Huey,J.; Sarah Griffin, S.; Mary Ingals, S.20 yard breast stroke-Jane Da­venport. J; Angela Moulton, S; Lou­ise Waggoner, S.20 yard side stroke-Ruth Huey, J;Mary Ingals, S; Mary Emily Wright,J.Diving for objects-Elizabeth Ford,J; Ruth Huey, J.40 yard any stroke-Marion Llewel­lyn, J; Louise Waggoner, S.20 yard back stroke-Jane Daven­port, J;. Angela Moulton, S; MarvIngals, S.60 yard any stroke-Ruth Huey, J;Mary Emily Wright, J; Beatrice Weil,S.Diving for form-s-Elizabeth Ford,J; Mary Ingals, 'S; Marion Llewel­lyn, J.Relay Race-Junior college.7th Floor Republic BuildiDi us that isa selection oftwo alike, formustState and Adams StreetsCmCAGO tICONFERENCE MEETPRELIMINARIES TOBE HELD TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)he cannot see defeat, unless some ofthe outside runners who are expectedto cut in on the scoring of Illinois.and Missouri take a slump.. In spite of the war conditions andthe slightly reduced size of the field,there are plenty of records that arein danger. First, the javelin is al­most certain to see some beavet, ifnot twc or three, break the mark setlast. year when the throwing of theGreek missile was added to the inter­collegiate events. Robert Simpson,probabiy the greatest athlete the �estever produced, may step over thehurdles faster than he has ever donebefore, but it is more likely that hewill conserve his energies for the 100,220 and broad jump. The mile re­cord, set two years. ago by Ivan Mey­ers, of De Pauw, in 4:19 1-5, is indanger when Otis and Tenney of Chi­cago face Fall of Oberlin and Dun­can of Missouri. Fall has done 4:23and Otis 4 :25 in dual meets, with noincentive to cut loose with a fast .pace.Tenney and Duncan should be ableto beat 4:25 easily.Two Records Will Stand.The half mile record set by Scott,of Mississippi Agricultural College,one-fif!h of a second from Ted Mere­dith's world's record and Binga Dia­monds 440 dasn world's mark of :472-5, arc safe and sound, but there is�oing to be some thrilling competi­tion in the two mid�le distance ra­ces ani a couple of hea�breaking fin­ishes for som� partisans are er.pected.There is a big field of star perform­ers for each event to be weeded outby the preliminaries. If Red Gra­ham reaches the height he has donein practice, the pole vault record maybe altered. wounded come in by the thousandsand We work as fast and as long aswe can, until we are completely ex­hausted. Fran outlasted the wholesection hy a day and a night. Themorning of the fifth day I fell outof my car so 'all in' they carried me,dead to the world, to my bed. I sleptfor twenty-six hours without battingan eye."We evacuate from the third linetrenches where 'Blesses' are broughtin from 'no man's land,' and the shellsfall all around our car. One fellowwas wounded and ten of our carsshot full of shrapnel from shells.There is not much left of Hank Rn­binkam's car. The whole back endwas shot away by a German shell.Germans Fire On Drivers."The road going to our post on-thetrench is in full view of the Germansand the dirty Bosches fired at us withmachine guns. A fellow had a pieceof his nose shot away by a bullet. Thisis -absolutely no exaggeration. Atthe time of this attack our post wasonly five-eighths of a mile from theGerman first line trenches, �nd they'fired at our ambulances as much asat the French soldiers, so it is notvery hE:althy for a peaCe loving man.Men with arms, legs and heads shotaway don't annoy me in the least anymore I have seen so much of itbut 'C'est est la guerre.'" i Ci]TROUBLES and mosquitos nare a lot alike. Neither UIl one stays 'round a place whar [J� thar's plenty 0' good . � �pipe smoke. t1� /J"-·/XLVET:S Ii good pipe smoke II� ��.I----"'----"iEl·I----------"iEJ·i"--""":1.. t:!]i IThree-Quarters Club To Give Dance.B1ackfriars To Initiate. �•PcThe Three-QuaTters club will givea dance tomorrow at 3 :30 in the Reyn­olds ebb. The Freshman class is in­vited. . Blackfriars will hold the annualinitil\tion tonight at 6. at the HydePark hotel. •Underwoods $30 to $5iIOlivers .......•........ 25 to 45L C. Smitll Z1 k) .4()Remincton, ......••.. IS.SO to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 aad�. Ex­pert repairinc.and robuildiaC •. �.- Iery machin� In perfect eo.dmoRand cuar-anteed two years. Wesell to students OD euy paYJllellt ..Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-Tate prices.All Makes T,"wrlttr Ce •• 11211. alll1Mn St.. "'Ole C.t. UISPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS A• wRB. g/ze ; LrrtLE . PINK {/WHiTE· HAT· BOXcontains a powder of rarebeautifying power. It spreadsan alluring softness over thecomplexion. clinging throughwind and hear, and is as in­visible as you could wish.Only rarest imported per­fumes are used, and purestingredients, in98COMPLEXION POWDER.Made in White, Pink, Creamand Brunette tints and the ex­quisite new Tint Natural, TheLittle Hat Box of Powder, Roseor Amabelle fragrance. $1.00;Violets of Paradise, Sillc. HatBox,SS.00,Violetminiature,$1.00;.A%otea, $10.00, trial miniature,$250, both of silk.The same wonderful powder,Bouquet of Paradise fragrance, in.quare paper box, only 50 centsAt your druggist's,.ARMAND COMPANYDES MOINES, IOWAtI+ IRIPWOODFor warm d�sand comfort I• Russian CigarettesA new, delicious smoke on saleat the'Russian Tea Room116 So. llichipa Aft.Trial Pacbce IIaDecJ OD Re­ceipt of 25c:.PRINCESSPop. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. $1.00FRANK KEENAN(Himself)IN"THE PAWN"A Real Thriller--8pecial SummerPrices.For a Man's Cast-Off SuitWe pay as high as$5.00Write toM. FORMAN5438 So. Halsted St.Telephone Yards 5158We will call any time specifiedREAD TBB ADVBJn'JSBIIBNTS " .- - - - .. ,....THE DAILY MAROON., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, i111.The Ambulance Flag.It's Eliza!beth Walker 'at's been downto Field'sAn purchased a bright silken fiag­You can take it from me, an' I knoww'at I say;It's not no mean slouch of a rag.An' she's gonna present it, or I missmy guess, ,To the Ambulance comp'ny today,With "Goodby and good luck and Godbless you, my boys,"An' sorry to see you go 'way."An' Prexy will make 'em a fare-you­well speechWith tears in 'is eyes as 'e speaks,"Get into the trenches as soon asyou can,We'll manage along a few weeks."Today is a feast .day in the land ofthe histrionic genii of the University.We don't mean the Dramatic. club,either. They aren't primitive enoughto have a feast day. But the Black­friars are; yes, very primitive. Sadto relate, some will be absent at thebanquet tonight that deserve to bethere. That's politics. Some will bethere that shouldn't be. That's luck.Some will pay their initiation -fee.That's foolish. The Bill of Air wasnot given out yesterday to the fif­teen reporters that clustered aboutMr. Clark's door. Even the DailyMaroon man didn't get it. But the'special correspondent of the CampusWhistle did. Here it is: at such a pass that he hadto buy his'own Camels now.We stepped on Charlie' Greenl'sfeet. ."How did you ever hit those?" heasked.What a question!Garcon.STUDENTS LAND IN ENGLANDAmbulanCe Drivers On MongolioReach Destination After Battle.Eleven students from the Univer­sity were on board the famous S. SMongolia when she reached Falmouth,England last Saturday. They report­ed a stirring trip. Soon after leavingNew York a lamentable accident to agun killed two Red Cross nurses.Then on June 1, the last day of thevoyage, the ship fought a runningfight with a German submarine about175 miles out of Falmouth. Thebrave action of the captain of theship and the members of the guncrew saved the Mongolia till a Brit­:sh destroyer appeared on the sceneand forced the submarine to sub­merge.The students, who are members ofthe Northwestern Base Hospital Unit(No. 12) are :Norman Cahn, JohnDuggan, John Brecher, Robert Griffin,Robert Dunlap, John Stapler, CarrickCochran, Harold Hanisch, Ernest Car­lo, Clarence Collier and Leonard John­son. They left Chicago Wednesday,l\Iay 16.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.The University of Princeton Avia­tion corps has been divided into threesquads of thirty men each. Eachsquad has its own plans for practiceflights. 'The University of California Amer­ican Ambulance corps consisting of42 men and composing two units, ar­rived in Paris recently.At Washington and Lee univeriity,70 per cent of the student body· istaking 'Part in military drillThe students at Vanderbilt univer­sity are devoting certain class peri­ods to military drill under the instruc­tion of United States Army _officers.Similar training is being given to themen at Alabama, North Carolina andGeortia universities.Berea college, ��ntucky, reportsthat nearly all of its 1,600 students /are enrolled jn the Reserve' Officers'Training corps.Yale university will establish twofann camps for the students thissummer. .The camps will be locatedin different parts of Conn�eut andwill accommodate about,fifty men.The University of Michigan Ambu­lance has an enrollment of 1� under.graduates .The governor of the State of NewYork has called upon the college menof the state to form an organizationto aid in recruiting 10,000 men forthe New York National Guards.The prospects of playing varsityfootball at Harvard are practicallynil. "There appears to be littlechance of the sport being played herenext fall," said Manager· Robb re­cently. "The schedule arranged is.still intact, in fact we will make nocancellation' until some decision ismade at the National Collegiate as­sociation meeting, which is to be heldin New York in August. At thismeeting the question is to come upfor discussion and action.",The members of last fall's eleven,with the exception of Eddie Casey, areall enrolled in some sort of war serv­ice. Caseys application for admis­sion into PlattsCurg was turneddown. Most of the substitutes andmembers of the freshman team arealso doing their bit. Fred W. Moorewill represent Harvard at the Nation­al .Collegiate association meeting. You'll wear a Jerrems suittwice as long as ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style.That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeconomical.Suits, $30 to $60Tailor For YOUII6 Men7 North La Salle -StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street . . �-,•. .:nThe acme of deliciousness and reIresh- elO.ment whether you're ··bumin the mid- - -- 'slight oir- , or after a sti1f game� A treat ,Putr::.the� aat any time. eacounee aubMitution �THE COCA.-CoLA. COMPANY. ATiANTA. GA. 0 ..� 8aOrC:::>lO [C:::>lOK::>lO[C:::>lO[C::::>�[C:::>]O[c::>lOr:C:::>lOMenuBox Office AppetizerZeisler HighballMilitarY SupeFriars Potatoes Chorus ChickenAudience Relish Coed CapersRotten TomatoesMoore's String BeansResearch SaladSherman (COoper) House PieIce Cream A la ReberCafe Noir (.Albbe)Lic'orsBetween the Acts Little Cigars.The Whistle's representative wasalso the only man who could get in­side dope on the - after-dinner pro­gram. "Well, here it is," growledthe Al:lbot, crossing and uncrossinghimself several times. ''Naw, getout!" Our representative did so,munching his gum as he went. lis­ten:EVERYMAN>Over 18 Years of Age.�o_��n_T_U_��d_aY�&_��U_��d_ay�U_n_ti_l_9_P_._�_._s_a_t_u_�_a_y�ti_n_l_0_P_._��.�. :�·-r.�:.r�.should visit our opening andhave individual patternDRAFTEDfor his new Summer Suit,Special Daring OpeaiagSuit or Top Coatmade to your measure for aslittle as. Program.1. When Dunlap Was GreatDunlap _ The Abbot2. W1:at's Wron'g With FriarShows .•. _ •..• _ .... _ •...••• _ .••• c. Stern3. The Friar Play I've Writtenfor Next Year...JCassius Cormack4. Why I Ma�� �1lCh a Big rot.......... _ _ .. _ _ .. _.H. Swanson5. Next Year-The Show of Won-ders _.:._ S. CooperWe take this opportunity to thankthe gentleman who stole our two­dollar notebook for leaving the notes,at least.$ 6 O'ii��1 .0 ����with an extra pair of pantsFREEA. D. RICH COMPAIYTAILORS6412 Seul" HaistH StreetSlacker Stem.Dear Garcon: Charles Stem, theesoteric critic, tired of ruling linesfor the Ordnance department, didn'tget around to the draft headquartersuntil 8:57 last evening and found thatthe joint had closed down. He's madat the government for being so care­less, and says he won't go to warnow.I J. E. J.Abie, the Agent from 'Waupun, wasfeeling rather low yes-teniay. Hesaid he'd been looking all over thecampus for some of his old friendsbut they'd all gone to war or intothe Ordnance department, which wasjust u bad, and things· had arrived:,."1 .... ·-t::- �. " ,:1"TIm DAILY 1IAItOOII, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1917.IlEl4BERS-AT-LARGECHOSEN FOR COUNCILBarbara 'Miller, Lillian Richards andMargaret Cook were elected mem­bers-at-large to the \Voman's Admin­istrative council at a meeting heldyesterday in Ida Noyes. Because theaides have not yet been chosen, offi­cers were not elected. Elections willbe held Monday at 10:10 in HarperEI0.Announce Final Examinations.Final examinations for the Springquarter will be held according to thefollowing schedules: 3:40 classes,lIonday, 2-5; 8:10 classes, Wed!1es­day, 9:15-12:15; 9:15 classes, Thurs­day, 9:15-12:15; 10:45 classes, Friday,9:15-12:15; 11:50 classes, Wednescby,2-5; 1:30 classes Thursday, 2-5; and2 :35 classes, Friday, 2-5.Maroon Corrects Error.ftI�l In the issue of The Daily Maroonfor May 19, it was stated that a fif­teenth century manuscript of Pet­rarch's Sonnets had been presented tothe University by Mrs. Emma B.Rodge. This is an error. The manu­script in question is the gift of Dr.Frank \V. Gunsaulus and came withthe Ortelius of 1603 referred to onMay 18.Giles Is Awarded "C."Leo Giles, who played at shortstopand third base during the past season,was awarded his varsity letter at ameeting yesterday.Students Practice War Economy.War economy is being practiced bythe students at Mount Holyoke byeliminating butter from their dinnermenus.�>�:t-t·v.�_/":-I'r ..... �-r-.!��� ,FOR RENT-SU'MMER SEASON;a well fumished five room bunga­low 69 miles froin Chicago on Lake)(j�gan. �celleDt bathing facil­itieS, etc. For further infonnation,apply i.. B. Malecki, 335 So. Wa-bull Ave. t'LOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, flat beaten sii�erpin in shape of lizard:· valuable asa keep,saJce. Finder please returnto Iniormation Desk at Cobb.A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE ATa very l�w priee. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons' Blaine Hall or PhoneH. F. 6813.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U . .,f C. to fill gaps;special emergency serviee in eoan­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­eepted. Call 6120 Greenwood Aft.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON WAYearll $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare time; exper ience unneces­sary. no eanvassing; subjects sag­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515,Buffalo. N. Y... � DRILL CORPS TO TAKEMAKE-UP HIKE SUNDAYTo Give Secoad Sham Battle At Mt.Forest-Announce Examina­tions On Lecture.A make-up trip for the benefit ofthe men who failed to make the onetaken on Memorial day will the givenby the department of Military Sci­ence and Tactics Sunday. The tripwill cover the same ground and willstudy the same tactics as the other.Men taking the trip will be giventen hours credit excepting those tak­ing less than ten hours a week, forwhom the management will not givebut one week. The party will meetat 8:30 at the corner of Universityavenue and Sixty-third street andwill be back by 6 :30.The sham battle will take place be­tween Clearing and Mt. Forest andwill consist of the practice of delay­ing action by one battalion acting asrear guard of an imaginary comPanyagainst two battalions who are thevan guard of a larger pursuing com­pany also hypothetical. Judgment asto which side is the victor will bemade on the basis of the success ofthe sides in first deploying men inadvantageous positions for the ham­pering of the other side.To Give Military Exams.Final examinations for membersof the Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps will be given tomorrow. andMonday. Tomorrow's examinationwill be for Lecture division C (lat­ter half, Dr. Brown, and first half,Dr. Reed, for those who missed hisexaminations given at the end of thefirst term.) The hour will be 4:35and the place, Kent theater.. Leduredivision B will lbe given their teston Mondar at �O:15 in � 12A.ELECT CLARK CAPTAIN.--OF 1918 TENNIS- TEAM.: __1_' 'Award Mmor "C;,," To Littman AndNa�EXRC� Str9ni S'quaclNext Year. ..t\.� an cl��t�n �eI4 '�y the tennisteam yesterday, Goleman Clark waselected captain for ne�t seaosn, ."\-n­�puncement was also made, of thea�:;.rd�ng of �i�or "C's" to Lit�Flanand N atb. Clark and ex-captain Lin­dauer �ere award�d their major' l�t­ters Saturday, in Connection with theprogram given at the Intersoholastic.Clark did' �o�t of the .work' for theteam 'this season, as Lindauer was en­rolled in the Ft: Sheridan camp dur­in� most of the' spring. He was lookedupon �s h�yi�g the best chance in theConierence singles. but lost out toP.. ckcr of Illi'nais, the 'Ultimate :Winnerof the title. Clark has one more sea­son of competition, and stands a goodshow oi winning aut next year.r.itrman cn!peted in every dual meetbut one, and together with Cla.Tk, wasrunner "1' in the lConference doubles.N�tb competed for <:hkago in thesingles. Both of these men were intheir first season of competition andgive promise of developing into finep.ayers, Together with Clark, andthe addition of the men from thefreshman squad. they should make theM'aroon team the st�ong�st· in, theConference next season.TO 9PE� ��W RIFLERANGE UNDER STANDThe ne� indoor range of the Rifleclub will be opened this week. It issituated under the forepart of {hegrand-stand at the southwest end ofStagg field. Its dimensions are ninetyby thirty feet. It is thought thatwith two outdoor ranges a more thor­ough course in sub-cal:ber instruc­tion can be given to members of thedub.Play Tennis Semi-Finals.The semi-finals of the women's ten­nes tournament wilt be played today.Barbara Miller will meet Ruth Haass,and Helen McKinney win meet JalletAnderson. •IS a�u�� WILL �IV�PORTRAIT OF COACHSTAGG 'ON SATURDAY of the meet, will have a short tim'efor general reunions. The Alumnidinner will 'be held at 6 in Hutchin-:son Commons. ",� �����rci�1 r��la7 ps a�aas� for ��e war is ����s�tc� �Ythe fad that eigbty per eent of Frenchcoal and seventy per ceot of FreDChiron, as well as the second 'best coal6iid of Flrussia, ue ·oow behIDd Ger­man lines," stated lIr. Goode. 'fGer­many is a nation of high commercialdevelopment, in fact ninety-one� percent of German land, which .is of thepoorest grade, is productive, a figurefar in advance of �hat Americanmethods could produce.Americans Hold Coal Supply."A fact which will be significantin the future history of the world i!that the /Western hemisphere bas byd'ar the larger part of the world's-supply of coal and iron, the two great­est factors in modern commerce. Thisrwill lead to great commercial activ­ity and therefore to commercial ri­valry. If the world does not learn to'think, great future wars are inevitable,.but the hope that humanity will awak­en is now dominant throughout theworld."UNIVERSAL LOSS WILLCOME FRQ�.WAR: GOODE(c... .... /nnA JlfJg. 1)(�DtinDed from page 1)The following program has finallybeen agreed upon by the Reunion com­mittee, or which Roy D. Keehn of theclass of '02, is the general chairman:eToday, Alumni baseball nine vs. Var­sity at 3:30 on Stagg field; the annualdinner for "C" men wilt be held inHutchinson cafe under the directionof Director A. A. Stagg. On Fridaythe classes of 1914 and 1916 will holdtheir reunions, and the Universityaides wili hold the:,r annual meetingon the same day in Ida 'Noyes hall.The annual breakfast of the ChicagoAlumnae club will be held at 11 onSaturday in Ida Noyes hall, a featureof this affair being' the presence, in abody, of the women of the Seniorclass. Then the returning graduateswit! �o to the Conference meet onStagg field at 1 :30, and at the dose, 3n4 Nietzsche kept up the originalideals,Graph. Show Germans Trend.A striking feature of all the graphsshown was the fact that the Germancurve presented a steady upwardtrend. This steady commercial in­crease of Germany caused a rivalrywhich was 'one of the causes for thewar. Other causes which Mr. Goodementioned were race hatred (whichwas fostered' by the poem of hateagainst England, Germany's closestcommercial rival, which was circu­lated at the bqrinning of the war),steady armament· of neighboring na­tions, and land hunger or thirst forpower • �ib}jsMiniillFi'God," or n:hope.an 4whicUni-ews"ImenualDotingher:Amhea:tati,'GO(se��itmo,Ml;�'weque'enfup��theing!nusa3forsttne"''wilan·faipeansei-d1-SIJ