,,- ,� .. -"..No. 158.SPIRITUAL FORCESDEPEND ON CHURCHSTATES EDITORIALBiblical World Says Death Clo­ser Than Ever, Life MoreSerious.MUST BRING SOULS TO GODMinisters Not Medicine Men Of Civ­ilization, Beating Tom-Toms OL,Selfish Nationalism. 'WEATHER FORECAST.GeDenlIy fair today; not muchdumge in teJaperature.THE DAlLY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Final chapel, Junior colleges, 10:10,Mudel.DiYjnity chapel,- 10:10, HaskellGerman dub, 4, Ida Noyes.Genaanic dub, 8, ft8ide.ce of Prof.s. W. Cutting, 128 East Fifty·sixth.treeL •, ToJnOrl'OW.Meetings of University ruling b0-dies:Faculty and Conference of the Di­nnfty school, 9, otfice of the Dean,Haskell.Faculty of the colleges of Arts, Lit­erature. and Science, 10, Harper EU.Faculties of the graduate schools ofArts, Literature, and Science 11, Har­per En.Conference Track meet. 2, Staggfield.All-University Sing, 7:30, Hutch.inson court.Alumni vaudeville, 8, Mandel.Tooay is the last day for oroerin;;Senior class pins. OnJers will h�taken at the box office in Cobb. \"aUNIVBR&ITY OF CHICAGO� FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917.CONGRATULATE COMPANYAT SEND-OFF MEETINGl'C�er Praises Meeting.Prof. Frank J. IMiller, of the LatinDepartment, who was the first speak­er, stated that the meeting was themost significant one he had ever seenin 'Mandel and pointed out that as anation the rwar was lifting us out ofour selfish indiifereuc,e. He suggest­ed that a line in the "Alma Mater" betemporarily changed to r;ead, "Shecould not love her sons so well, lovedthey not truth and.honor too."Prof. R. R. Bensley, of th� Anat­omy department, foIowed Dr. 'Miller.and sket-ched the .history of the com­pany and of Captain Clark. He em­phasized the point that the serviceinto which the, company was enteringwas one of the most dangerous, andex!pressed the hope-that the companymight return greatly benefited by theexperience. Dr. Bensly presented tireview that the sending of the companyfrom the campus was a' promise ofwhat the University would do duringthe rest of the war.Judson Speeds Company.'In presenting the flag, �eside:tHarry 'Pratt Judson told of his prideat the way the universities of the na­tion were responding to' 'the' cali,' andparticularly the way in' which Chi­cago has answered. He said that itwas his hope that the fla� might someday return covered with the honor thecompany had earned,GIVES SCHEDULE OFFINAL EXAMINATIONSFinal ex�inations for the Springquarter will !be held according Ito the,following schedules: :l:40 classes,Monday, 2-6; 8:10 classes, Wtednes­day, 9:15-12:15; 9:15 classes, Thurs­day, 9:15-12:15; 10:45 classes, Fri­day, 19:15�12:15; 11:50 classes,' Wed-'nesday, 2-5; 1:30 classes, Thursday,2-5; and 2:35 classes, Friday, 2-3.To Unveil Memorial Tablet.The vesper services this week willbe held Sunday at 5 in the Leagueroom of Ida Noyes hall. The Marga­ret Green memorial talbet will beunveiled. Mrs. Carylcody Pfanstiehlwill !be the �aker.'Three Quarters Club To Dance Today.The Three Quarters club 'Will givean informal dance today at 3:30 inthe Reynolds club. The Freshmanclass is invited.President' Judson, Captain Clark, DeanMiller, And Prof. Bensley Praise'�ce Corps-Present Regu-'lation Silk' Army Flag.--- .!That the occasion was one of cO,n­gratulations rather than sop ow wasthe sentiment of the different speakersat the mass meeting in honor of theUniversity of Chicago Ambu\ancc •ELECT HEAD MARSHAL LATERcompany at the chapel period yester-day in :Mandel hall.' A regulation.doi.' ... le silk army flag was 'Presentedto the company .by President HarryPratt Judson in behalf of the womenof the University, who raised themoney necessarysiby popular subscrip-tion. The company was managed byFight for the spiritual forces and a committee in the charge of Eliza-God is on OUT side, fight for conquest beth Walk�r. •or national supremacy and we dare not -In accepting the flag, Captain Clark,hope for heavenly help, according to .formeely _ of the ,Anal.omy department,.an editorial in the Biblical World" expressed the feeling of the companywhich was issued yesterday by the that the flag would be not only anUniversity Press. Dean Shailer Math- emblem of the country in whose ser­ews is the editor of the magazine. vice the company is leaving. but also"It is the duty of the -church to fill of the'Alma ,Mater. H� pledged themen's 'hearts with confidence in spirit- company to live up to ihe honor ofual things," he says. "Ministers are being the only organization, to bearnot medicine-men of civilization, beat- the seal of the University to the frontin� tom-toms of s�lfisb nationalism, and stated that the corps realized thatheralding an American God and an they were, going to Europe to fulfillAmerican gospel. The nation must be the duty they owed to France, Bel­heartened in its sacrifices by interpre- gium, Serbia and Poland.tations of the divine will. We are on'God's side so long as we figh t to pre­serve, the precious heritage of theSlJ>iritual forces in history, liberty, de­mopracy, and human rights.Must Not Fight For Booty Or Land."We dare not pray for victory werewe fighting for lancJ.,..or booty, or con­quest, or national supremacy: or the "'enforcement of our political idealsupon unwilling' people.;rhe editorial closes by telling 'Whatthe church 'should do during the com­ing months. of struggle. ,"The churchtnust teach repentance.and prayer," itsays. "Death is closer than. ever be­fore; .Life is more serious. Why ob­seure these solemn facts?"Let the church preach the goodnews of a God .who works his' lovingwill eventhrough the hatreds of men,and: who filIs with new courage and'faith the hearts of those 'Who through'PerlSonal sacrifice and national repent­ance- present' themselves to him inservice to their worldI' ,All seniors have !been requested tomeet at 3:45 ,today at Fos�r hall �orthe class play rehearsal. It is im­perative that every person connected.be p-resent since the play wt11 be gi­ven Monday. HOLD COIIVOCATIONIN BARTLETT GYMINSTEAD OF COURTCandidates For Degrees .Will As­,'semble With Head MarshalTuesday At' 3: 15. ·GUESTS WILL MEET IN CLUBSeven Hundred And Eighty-Five Students To Get Degrees AtSpring Convocation.The One Hundred and Third Convocation will be held in Bartlett gymnasimn instead of the Hutchinsoncourt where rthe Oonvocation exereises have been held hitherto. Twotickets have !been issued to each graduate, -but in making this changeabout 1000 more seats will be avail­able to those who do not have tickets. Official guests and members ()fthe faculties will meet as fonnerlyannounced in the Reynolds clUb at3 :40 on :ruesday, May 12, !but thecandidates for degrees will meet withthe head marshal at 3:15 in Bartlett.In the Colleges of Arts, Literatureand ,Science there ;will ibe two hundredand seventy-three candidates for theBachelor's degree; twenty-one in theCollege df Commerce and Administration; and forty-five in the Collegeof Education, a total of three hundredand thirty-nine., 48 Get lAw Degrees.In the Law !School ten candidates'will receive the degree of Bachelolof Latws and thitt.y-eight the degreeof Dos:tor of LMv (J.D.), a: 'ztotal offorty-eigbt; and in the DiV'initjSchO'01 thirty candidates will receivethe degree of Master of Arts, nine'that of Bachelor of Divinity, and onethat of DOctor of· Philosophy, a total .of foNy.In itbe Graduate Schools there will!be. forty-one candidates for the de­gree of Master of Ar.ts, twenty-onefor that of Master of Science, andtwenty-five for � of Doctor of'Philosophy, 'a total of eigbty-seven.The total number of candidates fordegrees is five hundred and fourteen,and among the number are five Chi­nese and one Hindu.20 "Bachelors or War."Among the candidates at this Con­vocation !the follaw:ing enlistments for• service in the war have already beenreported; five in the Reserve Officers"Traning Corps; six' in ;Marine Serv­ice; one in ;the Aviation Service; threein the Hospital Service; three in theAmbulance &rvke; one in the BledCross Service, and one in the AnnyY. M.. C. ,A._,TO DEPOSIT COURSEBOOKS WITH RECORDERThe Recorder's office requests thatall 'undergraduate students deposittheir course books before the end, ofthe quarter with entries as designat­ed on pages 3 and 8. Students leav­ing at the end of the present quarterand wishing their grades mailed tothem, are asked to include a self-ad­dressed envelope bearing four centspostage.CHOOSE ROTH HEADOF STUDENT COUNCILStanley Roth was elected pl"eSicientof the Undergraduate Council £ornext year at a meeting yesterday.Eva Richolson was chosen secretaey­treasurer; and Edith West was nam­ed librarian.UNIVERSITY AIDES,AND MARSHALS FOR" .1917-18 ARE NAMED ........ � .SIGN OF THE SICKLE ELECTIONSEleanor Atkins.Katherine Clark.Emily Hartman.Ruth Huey.RlIth Mallory.Doris Martin.Elizabeth Shutter.Helen Thompson.Edith West.,High Scholastic Honors Are Con­ferred Upon Eight WomenAnd Nine Men.••••••••••••••••••••••••••PROGRAM WILL STARTWITH ALUMNAE EVENTAppointments Are Made On Basis orScholarship And Capacity OfLeadership. To Hold Conference Meet, UniversitySing And Dinner-Faculty, Repre­sentatives To Speak At Out-Of­City Reuniens,Nine marshalls and eight aides werechosen' late , yesterday.' 'No'head mar­shall was chosen at 'this' 'time, but he'will 'be selected- during 'the summerquarter or early in' the fall term. ,Thelist of aides and' marshalls is not yetcomplete, but will be at the time the'head marshall is' chosen.The new marshalls' are:' Arthur A.Baer, Carl T. Brelos, Sherman O.Cooper, J. Milton 'Coulter, Walter C.Earle" Francis Donald Harper, HansW. Norgren, John Nuveen, Jr., and.Stanley Roth.,The new aides, 'are: Ma'rl B. Allen,'Rosemary Carr, Eloise B. Cram, Har­riett Curry, Florence Kilvary, BarbaraMiller, Agnes G. 'Mur:ry and Julia M.Ricketts. Tomorrows program for the Springfinals 'Will he devoted entirely ,to theUniversity alumni. The Alumnaebreakfast at 11 in Ida Noyes wi1l bethe first event of the' day. Reserva­tions may be made up until noon to­day with Helen Adams.The Conference ,track meet at 1:30on Stagg field will be the secondevent of the day. At 4:15 ,the class: of 1907 will hold an informal recep­tion in Hull Court to the other classesof their group, 1906, 1908, 1909 and1910. ./Alumni To Dine At 6'The Alumni dinner will start at 6in Hutchinson hall, following whichan All-University sing will be held inHutchinson court. After closing thesing by leading in the singing of theAlma Matter the "C" men in their'blankets will lead the lWa; to Man­del, 'Where the, portrait of Di1'eCWr,A. A. .stagg will'be presented. Fol­lowing this a vaudeville will be given.Skull and Crescent men will usher atthe vaudeville and League memberswill sell candy.In many cnreS, alumni, who will not,be able to attend 'the reunion, are go­ing to hold small reunions of theirown. �e 'Of them have alreadybeen held, such as one' in Pittsburgon June, 1 at which 'Prof. Anton J.C�lson of the department of Physi­ology 'WaS the -speaker and at Mil­waukee June 3 at which Dean JamesW. Linn of too English departmentspok� ,Alumni will register at a desk to'be placed in the 'corridor of Mandel,I William Lyman, '14, :being in charge.. Each registrant will receive a badgeon which he or she can fill in thenumber of the graduating class.�t Tbey Do On The, Campus.Arthur Baer is a member of DeltaSigma Phi, the managing, editor ofthe' Daily Maroon, and a member ofthe hOD ,Mask .and- Owl.and..Serpent.,Carl Brelos is a member of DeltaUpsilon, of Skull and Crescent, andof Iron Malsk. He is also a memlberof the Varsity footbal1..squad.Sherman CooJer is a member of'Psi Upsilon, Abbo't .of Blackfriars, anda member of Skull and Crescent andScore club.J. Milton Coulter is a member ofKappa Sigma, of !Skull and Crescent,Owl and Serpent, and Iron Mask. Heis president of the Junior class. I'Walter Earle is a member of :PhiGamma Delta and Skull and Crescent.He is also the captain of the Varsityswimming '-teani.. Francis 'Donald Harper is a mem­ber of Alpha Delta Phi, of Skull andCrescent and Iron Mask.Hans W. Norgren is a member of'Phi .Kappa Psi, of S\tull and Crescentand' of Iron Mask. He is also a mem­ber of't'he Varsity football team.John Nuveen, Jr., is a member ofAlpha Delta Phi, of the Score cluband of Owl and Serpent.Stanley Roth is the president of theUndergraduate Council, and a mem­ber of Iron Mask. 'He .was chairmanof the Press comimttee for the Inter­scholastic. •Barbara Miller is a prominent ath­lete. Rosemary -Carr is a member ofEsoteric and E�oise Cram is a mem­ber of Chi Rho Sigma. Harriet Curryis a member of Cho Rho Sigma andFlorence Kilvary is an officer of theUndergraduate council. Agnes IMur­ray is a member of the 'Mortar Boardand Julia Picketts of the Sign' of theSickle. HORATIO H. NEWMAN NOWPROFESSOR OF ZOOLOGYThe name of Dean Horatio H. New­man was omitted' in 'the Wednesdsyissue of the Daily' Maroon. DeanNewman was promoted 'to a professor­ship in the department of Zoologyand Embryology. He bas held an as-'sociate professorship in the depart­ment since 1911 and bas' beeJr deanin the colleges of Scieuce since thespring of 1915, having charge of themedical and pre-medical stuclen': inthe colleges.Board Chooses Mary Wright..Mary Emily Wright was chosenswimming representative of ,the W.A. A. Advisory board and Helen Sulz­berger, gymnasium representative, ata meeting of the Board held yester­day in Ida Noyes hall.Barbara Miller. Is Champion.Barbara Miller won the women'stennis championship �tentay ,by de­feating Helen McKinney 6-0, 6-1... .. .. .' .. • .. • .. • .. *.... ....,. Seniors Rehearse Class Play... ANNOUNCEMENT... Tomorrow's issue of The •.. Daily Maroon will be the last •.. published during the Y",Ar 1916- 1(t.. 1917. . •.. ... . .. . . . . . . . .. .. _'r ,>.:;g i:-� .. -t#5UL�v£l.· "'t�'-'.-r.---4Ot .. -)!\�!t;".' ,�.j" =, ,• .t � , -:«: • ',.. .', •. .,�. "t':.,I,·��������II·tti-ti(. �.11-rr,r� "I· 'r ';�::I.�.>, ."r:t: �:>. ,.''�'lr:.�t,·1.��'i;;', �"ii,' here and there:l� Like univ,ers�l gli�mers of the lam�1·:.it..---.,.Of_wisdotlJ held high by Alma Mater,l '=i.' You who have sat upon the halJowed�.� bench':!:i" On mornings bright with SUD anti"'4." � .f·,', . greening trees, . •f ft..:" 'And felt the comradeship f�r a u wh(). !t:." love.: �!::: Tlais common mother;-you will soont Ji ;And �:!;f:i�c;�kno"n sigHs and� "ft, But he:ns in the mernotry of 0:1-1 ci�ys.This is the sorrow, not ,that you mustASSOCIATE EDITORSWon� Bachrach. 20 RutIl Geuberger, :19"\obert Cameron, -:0 Albon Holden,. ,11--4.� F-ultenau, '18 Helen RaTltch, 2CW1Uiam Morgenstern, -:0BJ' Carrier $2.� a year: $1 a quarter.B,. Mall, i3 a year; '1.25 a quarter.Uttorlal Rooms ...•.•.............. Elus I:'Telephone ll1dw.,. 800. Local 18%Business Otnt'e ......•...•.•..•.•.••• �U. 14Telephone Blackaton& 2391� •• 7FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1917.THE SENIOR MEN, 1917You w'ho have stood beneath the cam­pus oaksAnd sauntered slowly down the well­known .paths,With whom we've talked and sung andgiven backFr icndsb ip for friendship given, whohave listened.To the Mitchell chimes at night, heardtheir tones,Silver-dear, echo from tower totower;You who 'have seen the dear STey sil­houetteOf Gothic buildings 'gainst -a saffronSky,.And seen the warm lights cleammg. go,But that perhaps you go for ever. NotThat the memory of your college lifeWill cease, but that all memory may'be takenFrom you, and we become dim spiritsIn another 'World, and all the towers,The silver chimes, the morning talks,and strollsIn frag;ant, rainy niihts become thesignsOf life that was, that is no more forever.Ah, the sorrow, �hat you turn fromquietudeTo strife! And yet your name willlive withinThese halls: when other senior men.shall singThe "Alma Mater" to the open sky:And silent sta1'S on nights of freshen­ing Spring,'They'll feel tile spirit Clf your deeds,and prayThat you may have the quiet 'Peacethat dweIIsHere in the greyness and the green­ness of our life.VINER IS DETAINEDON CANADIAN BORDERUniversity Instructor Has TroubleWith Officials-Receives TelegramsFrom President JudSOn and Mar­shall...Mr. Jacob Viner, an instructor inthe Department of Political Economyand quartermaster of the Universityof Chicago Ambulance company, wasdetained for some time on the intec­national border lbetween the UnitedStates and Canada. when returning , "-·,1 ,. /':;r._ -DAILy MAROON, . FlUDAY, JUNE 8, 1911 •CAPS and GOWNSFOR CONVOCA TIONORDER TO DA Y A T 7 HECOMMUNlCAtrlONS.(In view of Ule fact 1hat tlM. com­munication column of tD.e DUiy Ma­roon is maint:amed as a clearingbouae for studeDt 4md faculty opin­ion. The Maroon accepfa DO !!e8pCa­sihility for the 1i4"itim� ti1eNinexpressed. Communications a!!wekGmed by Cite editor, and shouldbe signed as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished without the writers COD-86Dt.) .The 0Iape1 Talks.Editor of' the ·Maroon:Allow me to congratulate you foryour editorial-rebuking the recruitingagents who occassionally address usin chapel. As one who is compelled toatitend chapel for the good of my soulI protest against inflammatory ad­dresses. The Ger.mans alone makeit hard enough for us not to '''beovercome Of evil!' "God has 'becomea Yankee" is hardly in the spirit of''Thy willbe done,"T. S. P.Editor of the Maroon:As far as I can see, having the'studeIrts come together once a weekf{)r chapel services is supapsed toserve Itwo P1Jl1P05eS, viz., Ito give im­porta"* notice$ to tl1� ��ts andto stimulate them ''':'�._'�y by hav­ing them li�n to sbont talks giVle�bY' men of some renown. NO\! itseems to me as it the first purposecould !be hetter performed /by meansof the different bulletin boards on theeampus. In regard to the secondpUl"Pose----oh, what's the use of rwast­ing printer's ink.And to think of ·being compelled tolisten to ,Mr. Soares' appeals ;to na1e(he justifies this hating .. by quotingthe 'Bi!ble!) or to suffer the loss ofone-sixth honor point per cut, makesone 'WQnder whether this is the "Landof the nOble free". or the countrywhere "Insane Prussia� Autocracy" isrampant.In closing I may tnention that Iheard sev� exeeedi.ngly intel'leStingcomments upon Mr. Soares' talk thismorning in' chapel, but for Obviousreasons, I shall not use any fultJ1erspace.A,. conscientious objeCtor-who does'not .�v, to attend chapel any m,ore.PRESS PRINTS PLEA.. POR STONY ISLANDThe University Pretss has ;pUblishedExcursion BuJietin No.3 for the Geo­graphic Society of Chicago. The pam­phlet was "WTitten by Associate Prof.University. .. _ I from a trip recently made to thatIllr lIat1g lIIIamltll coltntry on busiDels for the corps... Before 'the officials would release�� Stude.' N ... � ., ... ",,�. fMr. Viner and allow him to cross backof �ointo tws' country, it was necessaryPublished mornlnlts, except S�Dda1 and to obtain ratification of his statementsKonday, during the Autum'!t WlDter and from several sources. The men inSprlnc qWlrtera by The ua1l7 Marooneompan,.. charge of the people crossing the bor­Ar(hur A. Baer, '18 ••••••.••••• President der refused to be satisfied until ·Mr.CharI" C. Greene, '19 ..•••••••••. &!eretary Viner had received telegrams fromV. Claire Maxwell, '19 .••••••••••• TreasurerCaptain 'Etbeort Clark, of the Ambu-EDITORIAL DEPARTJrIENT lance company, Who is an assistantArthur .-\. Baer, '18 .••••• lIanalring Editor f . hAt de artmentCharles C. Greene, '19 •••••••••• News Editor pro essor 1D t e na omy p_ 'Roland HoU()"'� 20 •••••••••• Nlght Editor Dean :Marshall, and President HarryLewis Fisher, -_'\1 •••••••••••••• na,. EditorJohn Joseph. '20 na,. Editor Pratt Judson.Harold Stanabury, '20 Da,. Editor Travel across the border is restrict-Wade Bender, ·18 ••••.••• � • Athletic. Editored to people :passing from this coun-BL"SI:SESS DEPAR�.MEN:I'try to 'Canada and to Canadians wholI'. Claire Maxwell, '19 •••• Bualoeee �lan.�rare not men between the ages of twen­ty and forty-five. -Up to the day ofregistration in this 'country Americanswere not allowed to travel into Can­ada, but that privilege is now grantedEntered as second elass mall at <the Chi· to only those who can produce docn­ea.go Postotrlce, ChlCSlto, 11l1nols, March 13,ments proving their American nation-19OG, under Act ot March 3, 1813. yality. - 'Zonia Baber of the' School of Educa­tion and is entitled "Stony Islaad."The work is 'W'I'ttten as a plea agaiutthe woeful de.,.struction of this s�,etchof land which lies south of Ninety­first street and east of Stony Islandavenue.According to Associate Prof. ZoniaBaber this is the only piece of groundin this region by which ilacial de­posits and mountain-making by fold­ing may be illustrated. "Exduaive Women'. ShopOPEN EVEMINGS4700, Sheridan Road IelALUMNI TIE VARSITYIN BASEBALL CONTESTTeams Agree To Stop After ti'me b.-I niDp Of PIay-LU"kiD, G.ecx'&eAnd Page Pitch.The Man of the Hourknows the qualities' ofgood footwear. W ALK­OvERS have taught him.Alumni played the Varsity to a �l.tie in nine innings yesterday. Larkinallowed but two hits, while Georgeand Page gave three ibingles. Smith'striple and Vollmer's single gave theVarsity their run. A pass to Page, fol­lowed by a single and a bunt, tied thecount. The lineup:VaAity •-AB. H.Giles, 2b .......•.. 4 0Long, ss ' 4 1'Marum, Ib 4 0Larkin, p ....•..••• 4 9Hinkle, If .. . .. . . . ..'4 0'Maxwell, cf 4 1I Smith, Jb ! � 1Clough, rf •••••...• 3 {)Vollmer, c 3 0O'Brien, If 1, 0 thaJqt911e�R E.o 1(J 1o 0o 0o 0o 0·1 0o 0o 0- 0 0 Let Your Next Pair BeWALKOVERS iplslpilan,•anitypDSc11'1C.��'iJ.,,-,Walk�Over .Shoe StoreMEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORE131· South �t., streetTotals. . ....... "�3'4 3 1 2A1ualni.AB� tHo R E.Chang, cf '.......•.. 4 . 0 0 0Page. p, lb ........ �._ 4 0 1- 0Boyle, ss '....•.•.•.. 4 1 0 0Steinbricher, e .... 4 0 0 0George, p, lb ...... 4 0 0 0Gerdes,3b ......... 4 I 0., O.M:ain, rf .......... �. 3 0 0 .0Cole, 2b . � ......... 3 0 0 0Sauer, If .......... l 0 0 0Totals ..•....•... b7' 2 ; 1 0Struck out-By Larkin, 10; by Page,6 in 3 innings; by George, 1 in 6 in­nings. B..ases on bal� Larkin, 2;off -George. 4. Hit�if Page, 1; offGeorge, 2; off Larkia, 2. Three: basehit-Smitb •. '"RlP.LE CLUB TO OPENINDOOR RANGE TODAY\New Shootiag Gallery Uader Grand.• staDel Is Equipped With .MedemV -tilatora ADd Lights.,The new indoor range of the Uni­versity Rille club, which will be 0p­ened today or mmorrow, will be of astrictly up-tcHfate design, accordingto a statement made by Walter .Loeh­wing, vice-president at the organiza­tion. Situalt;ed under the stands atthe southwest EI1d of Stagg field, itoccupies an area of ninety by 1hirtyfeet. Windows and gratings at theback and sides provide e�eellent ven­tilation, a thing very important toindoor ranges. .An air dmt, caning a continuouscurrent of air to pass thrvugh thepllU:e, has been install� It wiliCarry vitiated air and smoke awayfrom "the firing poiDt- A apace fif­teen fea baek of the firiBg point winbe reserved for rifle and' cleaningracks, tables and chairs.For those who wish to fint from aprone ,position, gymnasium mats willbe laid at the firing point. Fourtrolleys will carry the targets to the(COIltiM1e4 .. "... C) Your Vacation!'.'Hor lick' I'"They Should Co Togeth_Let "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation.. KGi!' th.atit has served you all the school year � � economlC::al, satis­fying lunch, and as a refreshing, sustammg food-drink aft�study and exercise, extend its �efits throughout your: vacation.. .. thNo matter whether your vacation is to be spent In eresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open country,The Originalis .j ust as Miaptable one place as anotJber.. 'It is ready to eat-na cooking, �n� l?e>ther. I� �s • com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, eDel'glZlllg, appetizing.Bay .... SJMdfy "IIorDek'a" by.Dame, to avoid suNtitate&.BookstoreDie alten Lieber kann ich singenAlbsolument pas du tout-Ich kann nicht singen anything 'causeI've a froggie in my flew.We found' two radiators in Ellis giv­ing off about twenty thou. calories onM'onday, that day, you remember,when it was so hot that Holloway took. his coat off before going to bed. Yetsome people ask why tuition is go­ing to be raised to fifty dolars a quar­ter.Miss P. Hawk received another ofthose notices from the Ida NoyesIlymnasium yesterday. It's becomingquite .ex�sperating. Why, my den,she receives one of the horrid thingsevery month.Swanson threatens to camp in the!print snap every night to cut out allslanderous remarks about him that areput in this column. If .he saw thislast nig'ht, you're not looking at itnow.• "Led," Miss, Is Spelled "Led."Dear Garcon:-Although I am wellawaee that you 'could :write somethingmuch funnier, I am moved, .because Ifeel so deeply, to send to your col­yumnal clearing-house, the followingpome. S . C, said yesterday that shemight !Write you a hall ad aroond thesame incident, but now she haschanged her mind because folks tellher .t'hat her lips get 'Puckered withsustained whistling. So here's myverst; if you don't like it, write an­\ other, but do please in some way let. - �c (f�al p'ubtic lffiow abotit the' thnl1-'il\g incident of which I sin�..There 'Was 'an associate ed.\Vhose way past the Hot'ny pondlead.The wind gave a puffAnd that was enough!-"She's, not very beavy," he said,R.�.G.Mr. Walker, the friendly history...ex­pert and sketch mapper, was makingan announcement. "And the collegeof Commerce and Labor," he con­cluded, as he make a rtrick drawing crlAsia on the board, constructed entire­]y of right �ngles.Last night's banquet 'Went o-� withusual journalistic success. Nobodywas invited 10 come and join' theirold organization but attendance didnot falloff on that account. As Harry,our chief contributor, said, "It'd take .a whole lot to keep me out now."Sleep.What 'hold! Sleep is a wonder thing,.Embracing all from serf to king,But 'ere my eyes are closed in rest,I wonder if my pants ue pressed.c. W.Mr. Webster quoted the managinied. of this' journal as saying thatVachel Lindsay was the ,Charlie Chap­lin of poetry. He added that Charliewas an artist ,because he was able to:see relations. We remember one timewhen he saw relations, all right. In"'Easy Street," he went slumming. Hevisited one house'hold where a meek.and weak little man was surrounded.by myriads of little-kids, on the Boor.As a bit of charity, Charlie brought.a bag of corn meal and scattered it•. albout for the "chickens" to eat. Fun­"ny? Well, I thought I'd die.Tonight, you'll be undeniablY there?'We thought so.Garcon. '. TId DAILY tlAltOOll, FmDA.Y� IUNE ... '1,17.,/•-. This Is Chicago's Recogn,zed Center.' lor Every- N�d inSpecialty App ar el. SEASON after seasoD .m�re .aDd .m�re �eD reC�llme THE STORE FOR liEN· as headquasrter .. for the aew-the �cti"e-the correCt ID Sp�rts Apparel If he motors. atolfs. &shes.rides. plays te� 0-:- takes_ -. in u,. other· fo� o[ -Outdoor lifei the' clisCrimiaatiD4 maD wiD &adas r� t� �� his every Wish, and Pr:ePared to offer man, sutiestioDS ill Apparel which pre- .seats 6ttle clistiactive toadies that will quieJdy serve to set it apart fro .. the coDuaoaplace.APPAREL FOR GENERAL FISHING APPARELOUTING WEAR�LFAPPARELScie�leal1Y constructed to -allow plenty of give where neces­'Sary.:.an�t9f thepeeuliar neg­ligee smartness that has madeSports Clothes so popular, Suitsin imported tweeds and home­spuns that look right and aremade to play in. Jackets 'Jfbrushed wool and worsted; .Hosein many weights; Shoes high orlow, with or without hobnails. Summer weight Suits of-flan-. nels, crashes, worsteds and otherfabrics in new belted and pinchback models. Sports Shoes in­clude . white buckskin oxfordswith contrasting gray, tan or. blue trimmings; Neckwear inmilitary and club stripes; Shirtsof tub silk, shantung and ox­fords, some with attached .. col-lars. Khaki and Roseberry ClothSuits consisting of coat witheither breeches or trousers. Thesleeves in these Coats allow aman to cast without lifting theCoat; Rubber Rain Shirts thatslip over the head, with bands atwrist and neck; Boots of rubberor leather, also Moccasins; flan­nel Shirts in gray, kbaki or blue; .Sweaters of jumbo knit or Turk­ish angora.MOTOR APP AIlELCorrect Motoring Clothing isas essential to complete comfortfor touring or even city drivingas a top or windshield. The in­variable Duster, the leather re­versible Coat with gabardine onone side and many other prac­tical models promise completesatisfaction; Hats and Caps. TENNIS APPARELWide assortments are offeredhere that will anticipate everyrequirement of the game. Blaz­ers of light weight flannel ;Sports Coats in many patternsand models; Knit coats in newweaves ;. Flannel and Serge Trou­sers; Hats of silk and washablefabrics; Shirts with or withoutsleeves. RIDING APPARELSuits, separate Co a t s andBreeches, made with the strict­est attention to ail the compara­tively trivial details that are soessential to saddle comfort, andstrongly reinforced where thestrains come. Varied stocks ofHats, Caps, Crops, Gloves, Boots,Puttees, and Stocks offer a widerange for selection.Min's Specialty ClothilZg Section-Fourth FloorMARSHALL RELD �. IDMPANY'.ANNEX--The,5tore fgr Men��.I I i. i "� Ji. < I ". '. I" ,-,';'10; • , I .(-;=�'r"_'''-:''� -_ .. , 1,1' �\\ ,-( " . .-I ,.TIm DAIL" 1MaOOII. FRlDAY� JUNE 8, 1917 ...be most needed in their daily life atthe front. Little attention is beingpaid eo grammar. and syntaX.Form Squads Of Nine.The class is divided into squads ofnine men, each headed by .foremenwhose duties are to secure sugges­tions and information from the squad,to guide discussion, to serve as lead­ers in field .trips and la:boratory work, ,and to make !Weekly reports on in­dividual efficiency ...The following men are foremen:William Buchanan, Harold Butters,Harry Gorgas, ;CharIES Crossland,Andrew "Vligeland, Edward Souckup,Victor Gutwillig, Harry Blankenship,Moses Levin and Leon Cohen.85 MEN ARE ENROLLEDIN ORDNANCE COURSEWill Train In Government MilitaryCamp-Work Includes French. Drill,Accounting, Statistics. Stores Keep­ing And,. Business Organization.The eighty-five men who are takingDean Marhsall's new Training coursefor Stores Service, which is desig­nated as a special preparation of menin the Ordnance of the United States. Army, will Ibe sent to some govern­'ment military camp for the last twoweeks of the .course. What camp thiswill B>e has not been decided yet. Themen will be given an -oppoztunity toput what they are learning now intointensive practice.The 'work in ·this course, which re­quires the full time of men taking it,includes the following subjects: gov­ernmental control systems, statisticsas an instrument of control, account­ing as an instrument of control, mod­em business organization, army or­ganization and regulations, transpor­tation, stores keeping, summary onforms and blanks, field work, militarydrill and conversational French. TheFrench course is being conducted withthe intention of giving the men theknowledge of the language which willThere isn't a girl youknow who wouldn'tlike to receive-;!�s .�.Iwith Chicago colora aad .eaIaDd your card i_de.�l.�e peund atVAN p. BQGERT & ROas, ... 11. St. and Lak. Park Av ...��·.".GRAY;. :..-. 1140 Eaat Nth 8treet�*=". ·GLKNN BROTHERS�fJ AilPHLETT ��:r::R:r4 StreetI:, '-. _ - atony I ...... A ........�f: PRINCESS��" Pop. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. $1.00l!�� .. '. FRANK KEENAN� .�. (Himself)�f -!N�;. "T B EPA W NW��. A Real Tbriller-Spec:ial Sammer� Priees.�,--------------if CI1II81j1ed �dl.fl ,.. ...... ��. M .. , _.-. M� .' ,._ .......,... .......OOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCHwith leather wrist strap. Centralpart of Jackson Park, Thursdayf'. morning. Reward. Mead, 1537 E.r .' 60th Street, Hyde Park 936.[, Iri MILITARY EXAMINATIONSWILL BE GIVEN TODAY•Plan Make Up Hike For Sunday-Men To Receive TenHours Credit.Final examinations for all men ofthe University unit of the Reserve Of­ficers' Training corps with the excep­tion of field officers and men takingwork in the department of MilitaryScience and Tactics for gymnasiumcredit only, who will not be examined,'Will be given today. 'Men taking workfor only one major will be examinedin Kent 16, and those taking two willmeet in Rosenwald assembly. Bothexaminations will last two hours andwill begin at 2.The examination for one major'scredit will be given on the material inthe Infantry Dr ill Regulations from;paragraph one to two hundred fifty­seven. Duties of vaeious officers inclose and extended order and arm sig­nals will receive emphasis. Knowl­edge of the Morse code is desirable'but not necessary.'Men expecting two majors will beheld responsible for all the material inthe Infantry Drill Regulations. The'Work includes close and open order,arm signals, semaphore, internationalMorse. schools of the battalion andregiment, combat, principles, the man- .ual of arms, and the nomenclature ofrifles.A make up field trip for those menwho missed the excursion taken 'Me­morial day will be given Sunday andwill, as did the other, include ;practicein delaying action. ·Men in the party.will the given ten hours credit andwill be 'back in Hyde Park by 6:30'.'Men making the trip will meet at 8:30at the corner of University avenue andSixty-third street and will 'be expectedto appear in old clothes and to bringlunches. The sham battle will takeplace between Clearing and :Mt. Forestwhere the country is partly open androlling and has been mapped for theunit by an assistant in the IGeologydepartment aided by George Otis andGail Moulton.Germanic Club To Meet.The Germanic club will meet todayat 8 at the residence of Prof. StarrWillard 'Cutting, 1228 'East Fifty-sixthstreet. Mr. Georgi will speak on "DerGlaubensgehalt in Koerners Lyrik."'Miss Crosby will address .the club onHerder/s "Auch eine Philosophie cerGeschich te."THE MAROON TEAMS USEAshlandand ATHLETIC CLOTHINGBACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEEThe55th StreetStore(F...ty Jeffer'.)lZ11 E. 55t1a TheAshlandStore14 s .•• bu.An_e 7th .. Floor Re�c BailcIiq •/ WhyReady � Made . ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit frommade for YOU, from us that isselection ofaover 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?'If YOU want individual clothes, and.not the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what we. aim to give you. c . .AWorllH- workSeienpletetfor,equalOffi�Sherionly'If Ask the boys; they, will tell you•• I . .what kind of clothes we make.•FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men muniRemajomay, inc lUIState ad Adams Streets coursqwirjwork� whicll only.�'1 - "1;��" ,,�. oifel"·�·m�l .... ,mer-: &titu'.bothalumat IeTheandNaUIties:theuntie·va�miss:&em,-'TbeneeeaclltotllAmefor'for Iineluaetu:willcmCAGO. HELP CLUB TO OPENINDOOR RANGE TODAY(Cofttinaed fnws pu.ge 2)baekstops, maKing it unnecessary fo'!"anyone to step within range of therifle fire at any time. The 8teellback.stok, painted white, will have at itstop a number of. IiPts proteleted bya steel ·trough. These will make iteasier for the man with the gun tosee 'every shot hole and to make anynecessary readjustments in sight set­gng. \Give Credit For ShootiDg.Major Bell bas agreed to give ere­dit for qualifiiation in the militiacourse to any rmembers of the Re­serve Officers' Training' corps, who,being also members of the Rifle club,quaifly in that course at Fort Sheri­dan on Sundays. Members of thecorps who -do not belong to the clubmay not be able to take the militiacourse because the Army departmentwill not allow. arms and ammunitionto be issued to -educational instib­tions during the war. The dab stiJ1has a quantity of ammunition on'hand and will resort to reloadingwhen that is exhausted.The following are members of theclub: expert riflemen-Walter Loeh­wing, Leslie Parker, Robert ·Merrill,J. M. Clark, C. e. Moss, E. FletcherIngals; sharpshooters-Leland Mor­gan, B. Hall Jeschke, W. HamiltonWalters, Paul Mooney, George No­vak, Roy Munger, L. W. Dick; marks­men-H. C. Morgan, H. J. Reber, B.W. Lowry, C. J. Killey, S. J. House,Harold Clark, A. W. Bellomy, A. B.Gay; P. Bowes, Hobart Edmonds, Sig­mund Edelson, C. S. Valder, W. P.Watkins, W. B .. Miles, K. T. Jacob­son 'and W. S. Dudgeon. �--t-.·i@'··.. ··'·.i... . ....1< .: ,�J.�. (\: 1\ou'll wear a J errems suit- ·\.�-�twice as long as' ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style ..That's what makes ourclothes so desirable and soeconomical. ./QualitySPORTING' GOODS Suits, $30 to $60scop:thenhospOJTailor I",. YoulW Menn .... St .... : 7 North La Salle Street314 Sautb �aD Aye.71 Eaat Moaree Street·