VOL. XVI. No. 111 ,at _-.--��-.-��'-- r ',.1. �i _....1 ..aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAG 0, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSThe departure· of Otis leaves themile race to McCosh and More. Mc­Cosh will not run Saturday. -An in-'jured foot which ha� been botheringhim since the Illinois relay games hastemporarily put Chicago's secondmiler out of competition, and Morewill be the only starter for the Ma­roons in that event. Greene and Lewiswill run for Chicago in the half.Greene should place, and Lewis hasalso been making good time in thesedistances, but is essentially a long- MmlBERS OF FRESHMANdistance runner. A trial JtWa run bythe colored run'ber last nigbi showed AND SOPHOMORE CLASSESGIVE DANCE IN IDA NOYESfair time, but the forty knot gale that___:he was forced to . buck on the backSocial Event Today at 3:30 Less Ex-stretch made the trial nnrepresenta- elusive Than Usual-Tickettive.Even with Ted Curtis out, the Ma- Alone Nece8sa�roons are still strong in the quarter The freshmen and sophomoresmile. Although he will meet some ofdance this afternoon.the fastest m�n i.n the �ountry_tomor- "se the somewhat disfigured banner.row, Feueb�dteln flS �nsldere: �e -decorated by misplaced courtesy, asa strong 1 up or e even n. it were,-proclaims. Lately theand Kenn�Yt are �t� enter�:d freshmen have danced in solitarycan run a as �ce In e qua -grandeur, due to' the oft-recurringtance. The spnnts are out of the complaints that freshman a1fairs werequestion, andhno Maroonsfi ar: ��r� a general gathering of all UniversityBuchmanh,. whl 0 was. a� rs. t levclans and classes, and incidentally,to be a Ig y promtsmg' spnn man, . - B th· aftedecided that he could train himself, lads and laSSIes. ut IS moond d 11 r d into 'the back- the old order changeth. ,an � na y S ITo the misguided freshman who hasgroun • only recently entered the sacred por-Michigan Dual Meet April 26 tals of her Alma Mater, she whohasn't yet reached the point whereshe knows just exactly why the Quadsare, nor whether Doc Bratfish is a�hi Gam or a barber, nor even whatbecame of the mysterious Miss Oakes,let this be a charitable word of warn­ing. For her the dance this afternoonis more than a dance-it is her initia­tion into the swim of the University.Also let her remember that on thisgrand occasion one thing is necessaryfor her welfare-'tis not a bid, noreven a marcel-it is a ticket, for thereasonable, nay, paltry sum of fiftySOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE cents.,ANNOUNCES OFFICE HOURS The sophs don't need a word ofwarning-they've had their day of ig-Or WAR-YEAR TEAM TORUN FOR CHICAGO ATCENTRAL A.A.U. MEETWill Be Held at Great LakeS Sat­urday-Team Depleted BySeveral Enlistments�. GEORGE OTIS NOW ,IN SERVICE., It will be a sure enough hard-times,war-year team that will represent theUniversity of Chicago in the CentralA.A.U. meet at the Great LakesNaval Training station Saturday.George Otis left for Camp Custer yes­terday, and he will be sadly missed byhis teammates in the distances. Capt.Otis has been the keystone ,of histeam, always on deck, and a sure win­ner in every event he entered. Evenwhile he was in barracks with hisc,prps lie was not entirely lost to theMaroons, and managed to get backto win his races in the indoor meetat Northwestern, but now that hisunit has been called to Camp Custerit is improbable that he willrun withthe Chicago team again until afterthe war.Ted Curtis' enlistment in the navymeans another big wheel out of theMaroon speed machine. The confer­ence quarter mile event went to Cur­tis last year, and he was expected to.repeat his performance in this year'soutdoor meets. Curtis is likely to becalled at any time into active training,'and Saturday's, relay at the GreatLakes indoor meet Will probably behis last appearance with the Maroons.Curtis will run with Feuerstein, An­nan and Kennedy in the relayed mile,bne is not entered individually in theA.A.U. games.To Enter More in Mile Run�--l'Gorgas is the Maroon hope jn theWeights, and even if he does not winin the indoor meets he will be expectedto come out strong later on when theteams meet outside. The Michigandual meet, which will be held hereApril 26, will be about the only ap­pearance. of the Maroon track andfield men at home until the Conferenceoutdoor meet in June. One otherdual meet, scheduled at Urbana forthe second week in May, is on the MR-roon program..,,",,Rachel Sheldon, the new chairmanof the Social Senice committee of theLeague, has announced that the com­mittee wiD have office houra every dayfrom 1 to 2 :30 in the League office. Plan Campus "Cantonment Hut" forUse of Ordnance Men and Soldier­Mechanics Now Taking Courses .atChicago Plan Sightseeing Expedition for-- Official and Unofficial Dele-This quarter is to see the opening gates April 13of a new epoch in the history of the _local Y.M.C.A. The .coming of so TO MEET IN IDA NOYES BALLmany ordnance men to the campus _and, the arrival in the near future of There are still a number of W.A.A.about a hundred more soldiers for members who have not signed up towork in the University has made feas- act as hostesses to the delegates toible the opening of a Y.M.C.A. war the Athletic Conference of Americanstation on the campus. In the near College Women to be held at thefuture the Y.M.C.A. will assume this University a week from today andentirely new function which prom- tomorrow. The' conference commit­ises to arouse unheard of interest in tee is eager to have all members ofthe organization. - the W.A. act as' hostesses and hasSuch a move has for some time been asked all those women who have notcontemplated. There are a hundred yet done so to give their names toand five ordnance men on the campus members of the committee or to signnow and in May another course in ord- up on the bulletin board in the foyernance work is to begin. But the im- of Ida Noyes hall. Those womenmediate cause for the starting of this who have automobiles have also beenwar work is the government order asked to allow the sightseeing com­'which sends a hundred mechanics in mittee to have the'use of them forthe aerial service to the University an hour and a half a week from to-to a mechanic school which is soon tomorrow afternoon. �be opened. These men are all enlist- Up to this time the' following col­ed or, in the case of the mechanics, leges have announced that they willdrafted soldiers. They are. away from send delegates: Washington univer­home and working so hard that they sity, Ames college, Northwestern uni-need rest and recreation. versity, University of Minnesota,To Refit Association Office Grinnell college, University of Indi-The Y.M.C.A. office is to be fitted ana, Rockford college, University ofup so that it will in every way re- Wisconsin, University of Missouri,semble one of the much. talked of Sweet Briar college, De Pauw univer­Y.M.C.A� war huts scattered through- sity, University of Washington, Mountout the cantonments. New lights are Holyoke college, Smith college,' andto be installed, suitable books pro- Wells college.vided and writing facilities furnished The meetings of the conferenee willas they are every place where soldiers be held in Ida Noyes hall ,and a�rare gathered.�· finishing toucb to every closed meeting of the delegatesall these warlike decorations of the there will be an open meeing, at whichrooms in Ellis will be one of the well- topics of general interest to univ.er­!'P0wn large red triangles, which is to sity women will be discussed. Idahung out over the door. In every way Noyes hall will be thrown open forpossible the visiting soldiers are to be the use of all the visitors, and in­made comfortable. formal basketball and baseball gamesThe extent to which this ,work will be organized, as well as a swim­will be carried out will depend "upon ming meet and bowling tournament,the attitude of the soldiers �hemselves in which all the women will be invitedtoward it. If they feel 'that it is a to participate..benefit, as they do wherever a Y.M. The first morning of the conferenceC.A. station is opened, more extensive 'Will be reserved for registration. Itplans will be formulated and enter- is necessary for members of the Chi-cago ?I.A.A. and the unofficial dele­gates to register, as for the officialdelegates. This registration will takeplace in Ida Noyes hall. A dinner forall visitor and local W.A.A. memberswill be given Next Saturday night inthe Ida Noyes dining room. DeanAngell will speak and delegates fromWellesley, Sweet Briar and the Uni­versity of Washington, representingthree sections of the country, willrespond with toasts.Y.M.C;A. TO OPEN WARSTATION AT UNIVERSITY(Continued on page 4)norance.The time-3 :30; the place-IdaNoyes hall; the people-lest this dis­sertation bas failed to drive llome-­the Junior college. W.A.A. ASKS USE OFAUTOS TO ENTERTAINCONFERENCE GUESTSWEATHER FORECASTProbably f�ir and somewhat warm­er. Northerly winds, becoming var­iable.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has­kell.Exhibit of Persian art, 10·5, Class­ics 45.Junior Social committee, 10:10,Cobb 8B.German Conversation club, .. :30,Ida Noyes halt. Prof Cutting.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Kenwood Ho­tel, 4700 Kenwood avenue.TomorrowMeetings of the University RulingBodies, Harper 41.The Board of Admissions, 9.The Board of Student Organiza­tions. Publications and ExhibWons,10.The Boards of the Junior and Sen­ior -colleges, 11.Exhibit of PersioD art, 10-5, Class­ics 45. .The University Dames, 3, Ida NoyeshaD. Mrs. R. A. Mnlibn. ART OF PERSIANS IS ONEXHIBITION IN CLASSICSAncient Rugs, Pottery,' Jewelry andManuscripts Brought'to Campus-­Shown at San Franeiseo World'sFairOne of the finest exhibits .which hasever been shown at the University isnow on view in the Classics museum.This is an exhibition of Persian art,pronounced by authorities one of themost wonderful and complete everbrought to this country. The Univer­sity community has been urged tovisit this unique exihbit, which willremain in Classics until next Thurs­day and will be on view daily from10 to 5.Among the most interesting andvaluable objects in the collection,which comprises Rhages pottery,jewelry, manuscripts and miniatures,are the rugs and textiles. The oldesttextile shown is a piece of velvet dat­ing from the thirteenth century. Thecolors and design in this still meritadmiration. Another antique pieceis a Tremeh shawl made 'in the fif­teenth century. Neally all the de­signs have a symbolic meaning; therose and the nightingale are favoritedesigns, because of their religious sig­nificance. A coat of intricate designcontains prayers woven into the fabricas a means of protection to thewearer.The most valuable thing in the col­lection is an audience hall tapestryrug from Kirman. This measuresfourteen feet square and is of rarecoloring and pattern; it representsthe labor of a hundred women whoworked ten years to complete it. An­other rug,' small in size, symbolizesthe various religions of the East,which will finally be united in' a uni­versal religion. This is expressedthrough delicate designs and allegori-cal figures. .Vivid colors and soft pastel shade,simplicity and ornateness of pattern,designs for secular and religious pur­poses make the exhibit extremelyvaried in interest. A prayer rug· ofthe seventeenth century and an an:'cient throne rug are among the ob­jects which are calling forth admira­tion from the visitors at the exhibit.UNIVERSITY WILL OFFERSPECIAL WAR COURSESDURING SUMl\IER SESSIONHistory Department to Treat War andUnited States and Backgroundin HistoryThe University Is. to offer severalcourses in the Summer quarter whichwill be of special interest to studentsof the present war. Among these,courses CI6 and E69 in the Historydepartment will be particu"Iarly val­uable. E69, with Associate Prof. Jer­negan, will deal with the UnitedStates and the great war, the new ad­justments and agencies developed asa result of war; the larger questionsand problems involved; war'-Iegisla­tion and effects, and present tenden­cies affecting the new era in theUnited States.History C16 will be a course in thegreat war and its historical back­ground, tracing the origins and de­velopment of the Triple Entente andTriple Alliance, and treating the prob­able factors in a permanent peace.Course 22 in the Philosophy depart­ment will be offered in the first termof the quarter. It will survey the fieldof the ethics of international rela­tions, and will present an outline oftribal, imperial, national and interna­tional organization, with constructivesuggestions baseC:t on international c0-operation and responsibility. OtherPhilosophy courses of special interestwill be Course 24, surveying Germanphilosophy from Kent to the presenttime, and Course 47, a study of con­temporary theories of social con­sciousness and behavior. WILSON BALL SQUADFINDS MIDWAY WINDTOO COLD FOR GAMEConsequently First Team Wallops Seconds, 2 to 1, in TightFive-Inning; GameTO FEEL LOSS OF TED CURTISThe cold winds sweeping down theMidway were too much for the Wilson& Co. ball team yesterd3.¥ afternoonand the Maroons' prospective opponents called off the game scheduledto take place on the Stagg diamondat 4. In the absence of opponentsfrom the outside, the first team turned and walloped the second team, 2 to1, in a tight five-inning game. Hinklepitched a pretty game, for a cold daysending across a variety of curvesMulligan held the Varsity to five hitsThe loss of Ted Curtis leaves a bigshaky spot in the region of first baseCurtis has enlisted in the navy, andis expected to be called sometime thismonth. He proved himself one of theMaroons' best hitters last year, batting left-handed, and his work on thesack did not leave a whole lot to bedesired. Long's work at first is improving rapidly, and to all appearances he will go a long way towardfilling the hole in the squad left byTed Curtis' departure.Five Fighting for Infield JobBryan took the Varsity mitt in thefive-inning go yesterday afternoon,giving Vollmer a day off. If the m­field works out properly, it is morethan likely that Johnny Bryan will be­held out as a second catcher, insteadof being given custody of the. thirdsack. The problem at third is theonly one still with us In the infield.Five men are fighting it out for thisplace in the circuit,-Bryan, Mochel,Smith, Reuben and O'Brien. PatPage's selection will probably be justa matter of who can hit.Yesterday's Varsity lined up withHinkle in the box; Bryan behind thebat; Long at first; Rudolph at second;Smith at third; Terhune, Mochel andSerck in the outfield. Serck is play­ing a good game of ball, and lookslike one fielder for the Varsity. He isfast in covering the ground, and hasbeen handling his chances in goodshape. Mochel is doing nice hitting,and may land. a job before the BigTen season starts. Blocki played agood game at. short.Pat Page Holds Down FirstMulligan and Wallace were the bat­tery for the seconds, and held theVarsity well in control. Rudolphslammed out two sound hits, and Hin­kle, Bryan and Mochel each landedfor a safe one. Pat Page lacked asecond good first sacker, and coveredthe position himself. O'Brien tooksecond, Ruben short and Stegemanthird. Stegeman speared a hot driteand pulled other sensational stuff inthe course of the afternoon. Eltonplayed center field, Main right andMiller left. Main's wrenched leg isnow in better shape, and he will soonbe serving 'em from the slab again. .-DR. SOARES WILL CO:SDUCTDISCUSSION GROUP MONDAYSProf. Soares will lead the Discus­sion class for Graduate women. Thefirst meeting is to be held Monday at7 in the League room of Ida Noyeshall, and will be devoted to a consid­eration of Dr. Fosdick's "Challengeof the Present Crisis!' All those ex­pecting to attend the series of lec­tures have been asked to read thisbook before the first meeting.Hold League "Cozy" TonightThe Freshman Commission will bein charge of the League "Cozy" at 8For campus news read the Maroon. in the League room of Ida Noyes hall.. '.. . ;,THE DAILY JIAB9ON ... FRIDAY, APRIL p, 1918 �:;.. • ..., ..,. , ......• ro.. ,. �' ..... I" .....THE DAILY MAROON .Heartily recommendsW J. t II a i 111 it a r D D U thing on the Midway. These farmers.p � at the University of Chiea_go remindTIM Stadut New.paper of TIle Ullinnlt7 one of an old song which sa,., "I've01 Cbicac- been working on the railroad just toPubllahed mornings. except S� and KOIl- pass the time away!'dQ. dariDe the AaQunn. Winter aDd S�Qa.artera b7 the Dall7 Maroon comp&D7.Arthur Ban .. __ ..... PresidentChari. Greene .. Seeret.&r7Wad. Bender __ .... TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Bael' • _...Managine EditorChari. Greene News EditorRoland Bollowa7 Nleht EditorJohn Joaeph _ .. __ . . __ Da7 EditorWilliam MOl'Ecnatern .. ..Aaat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorUuth Genzbel'eer . Assistant Women'. Editor�na Bachrach_ _ _ _Aaaociate EditorHelen Ravitch._ _ .. _.Asaociate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWnde Bender Clarence NetT�-- ------� - --------�-Entered as second class mail ut the ChieazoPostoffiee, Chi�go. llIinoi!l. Mlu'ch 13. 1906.under the act or Murch 3, 1873.B7 Carrier, $3.00 a year: $1.25 a QuarterBy Mnil. $3.50 a year: $1.50 a QuarterEditorial Rooms .. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Dusilles8 'Office. ..• Ellis 14Telephone lIidway 800. Loeal 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-6-_---- - ====-=-==-=====-==.�472FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918AN APOLOGYThe Daily Maroon wishes to an- ANOTHER THOUGHTThe Syracuse Daily Orange de­clares that little habits like keepingoff the grass are the first steps to­ward good citizenship.AMUSEMENTSNOW' PLAYINGIllinois TheatreJaekson Blvd., near Miehigao Ave.Mr. &: Mrs. CoburnAnd a company 01 tbe firstexcellence present tbeImaginarynvalid �• nounce that the, credit for a letterwhich appeared in the Women's War Version In English 01 Moliere'sUproarious Farclal ComedyThe latest effort of the local Y.M. Evenings, SOc to $2.00C.A. to contribute service in the warcause is highly commendable. Thelocal branch has endeavored through­out the year to be constructively prog- PRINCESSressive, and this new measure is inkeeping with the attempts of the year.Nothing. more can be said for thebranch. than that it is sure to con­tinue this program during the re­mainder of the Spring quarter,-andafter that, as long as the presentspirit guides the organization in i�Work column was, by some mistake,not given to Dr. Gertrude Dudley asit should have been.COMMENDATIONaim for service.THE SUMMER QUESTIONThe Cornell Daily Sun says thattwo fields are open to the student forsummer work: continuing one's edu­cation during the summer, "or work­ing as long and as hard as possiblein some war ind�try, or on the farm."At first sight it seems that the bestthing a student can do is to completehis education as soon as possible inorder that he may give his trainedservices as soo nas possible. The"vacation tradition" ought to be work­ed out of the systems of the averageundergraduate this year. There is aquestion whether even "working aslong and as hard as possible in somewar industry' is as valuable to the .nation as the early offering of trainedservices. This for the man. The bestthing for him is to earn his degree assoon as he can. For the woman thesituation is otherwise. "Working aslong and as hard as possible in somewar industry" seems to be the bestthing for her during the summer.At any rate, the summer questionmust be considered by every serious­minded undergraduate in every Amer­ican college and university.F AR�IS AXD CURRICULAThe Cornell Daily Sun also advo­cates the opening of the school yeara month later in the fall, "allowingthose in industry or on farms to con­tribute another month of devoted andsacrificing activity to helping De­mocracy over the bumps on the Roadto Victory."The fanners at the University ofChicago ought to get together andeonduct propaganda for the aameI!I.l-�.--. T-IIE.HuBHenry (.Lytton 6 SonsL eMalade Imaginaire\V�esday, Mst 51 I SaL, best , 51.50Matinee Seats . MaL Seats, _Phone B'! ..... �1son 8880ToniteSeason's Biggest Success!JOHN DREW andMARGARET ILLINGTON The College Floor has anorganization of specialistsin matters of style inYoung Men'sSuitsHere is highly trainedsuper specialized organization,devoting every bit of its energy andability to matters of style-and offer­ing you a wonderful style service.Here are suits so perfect­ly styled that better dressershave come to regard them as the lastword in style details as the authority inmen's wear.That such an organizationhas something intensely' inter­esting to show you, goes almost with­out saying. And it is quite importantthat you review this display of youngmen's suits at$20, $25, $30, $35 to $-50Third Floor.--�N. E. Corner State and JacksonIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"Mats. Thursday and Saturday".JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It"MA YTIME" � HAR::k��CHESTRAFor Your Alumni Dances,. Clubs and Fraternities'1'�r arrangemnts inquire ofmE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCIIAB, ManagerPhone IIarrisoD 1147. 900 Lytton Bldg.With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 700 and SOc*�E'STUDEBAKERC Jones. Linick. at Schaefer's I Best Seats, $1.50OLONIAL Every NichtRALMOND HITCHCOCK =-- ••• - ••• - •• -�in HITC!!� - KOO I ILILLIAN RUSSELL I =LEON ERROL = ·IRENE BORDONI I IIgnacio Martinetti, Sylvia Jason, Ma- • Ibelle Cedars, Ames and Win- I •throp, George Moore I =Mat.-Wednesday and Saturday. II =• • •.OLYMPIC i Spr.ead Your I$1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT. ••• Bread With !SATURDA�. •NEW COMEDY WITH MUSIC • •i S�S !SOME • . •• •LITTLE�· I Premium EGIRL· •The Musical Hit of Randolph Street I Oleomargarine!• •• •• •= and appreciate the econ- IIOVER THE TOP i. omy it affords. !.• Swift's Premium is so •II delicious your family will :I• •• like ita t first taste. •= I• Swift's Premium is sweet, •G ARRI C K i pure and clean-not touched iN. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEE = by hand in making or packing. ITOMORROW-$l BEST SEATS. i Swift & Company IClassified ads in the Maroon bring = U. S. A. :Iresults. = 1CHEERSFORTHE BIGGEST AND BESTOF ALL MUSICAL REVUESWith Its BIG CAST OF STARS andITS WONDER. BEAUTY CHORUS,_, Tltom:, J( ,.. R.JU Reb, �r• -., � .. -,_,.On Sh�re. and Oirmen like our collegians who aretraining for the navy and UncleSam's seasoned sea fighters-menwho must maintain their �gor,quickness and "headiness"-are.tuning up onSoft in the strictest sense, but a thorough­going man's drink-gives you the full flavorof wholesome groins and the nip and fra­grance of genuine Bohemian SatlZel' Hops.Try Bevo by itself-sec how good it makesthings to eat taste.Served at the best places everywhere.Families supplied by grocers.Manuf'actured and bottled udualvdy byAnheuser-Busch, St. Louis. U. S. A.Beyo .hould be �rved cold�e all-ycar-'l"Oun� sort drinlL" , �- two J. \. Thethree- enlistr.Moss,.. and PIwas t:, was OJeity,8'He WIbers (.. expertbuttor.secretexpertwas 8ment,of SciAlltraini:theyseamsthe diIowiruthey'schoolwhichpettyspondarmy.ThEexpecwarra:..DRE�-' Dr4. At t}•. the]showtpenserecehboard'1"- than...amouson's.- terly-/ hOUSE.... suchthe 1hOUSE- cessf, :.:- manat ':.. who'"'",. cours� '1 ingtoW.A.I..! SI :. ,116-;.. ':. � Ththe 8._ .� trati,� .'Sood, I .. ,: litz �, _4( SUPPIof.Id,.( twenGood'" Univft menwill... _. �,�..... -1 Tb... day:..L II.» be tlsessiwill..- Tt. r- ingKem� a\ren_j holdI,-��. .;: ,M'" depaBaItC.J,surgMedMiarythe:Ida.."" ,: � .......... , ...... ..:. : , .... 4'''·'·:;.,· ...... -·TBB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, U18TIIREB UNivERsITY BXPBRT, .. lUFLBMBN'·mtturr· IN 'NAVY ., ...;Mr. Howard Cross, assistant in thedepartment of Zoology, has gone to ==:========================================�=========Baltimore this quarter to join Major Tea Today in Ida Noyes HallC. Judson Herrick's staff of the neuro­surgical laboratory at Johns HopkinsMedical school.We announce the opening of therestaurant at 5706 Ellis avenue undernew management. It shall be our aim =============to serve the best money can buy at Men'. Pumuhinf •• Bah. Cap. andthe most reasonable rates to students, .Neckwearkeeping in mind that cleanliness andThe University Dames will meet Junior Committee wm Meet servic� are pleasing essentials. Give JAMES E. COWHEY ,===========::!Jtomorrow at 3 in Ida Noyes hall. Mrs. The Junior Soclat committee wiD us a trial. 1001-1003 Ea.t 55th StreetR. A. Millikan will speak on "The meet to consider plana for the quamr TATOIAN BROS. RESTAURANT Cornet' Elli. AvetlueRelation of Science to the War." this morning a� 10:10 iD Cobb 8B.. 5706 Ellis Ave. Commutation Tickets Billiards Cifars Cifarettes re�ft!�ified ads in the Maroon bring_ �ilbert MOIlS, William Burleilh aMPaul Sedgwick Now at ·Great .- Lakes StationThe University Rifle club bas lostthree of its crack shots through theenlistment in the navy. of GilbertMoss, '20; William P.· Burleigh, '20,and Paul J. Sedgwick, '18. Moss, whowas the president of the Rifle club,was one of the best rifle shots in �e.eity, shooting consistently around 195.He was one of the first three mem­bers of the club to win the rank ofexpert riflemen and wear the goldbutton of tr.:!t grade. Burleigh, thesecretary of the club, also made theexpert grade recently. Sedgwick, whowas a student in the Science depart­ment, received his degree of Bachelorof Science at the last' convocation.All three- have been assigned to thetraining ship at Great· Lakes, wherethey will learn the preliminaries ofseamanship and become familiar withthe different parts of a vessel. Fol­lowing this brief period of training,they will be sent to a petty officer'sschool, where they will take a coursewhich will fit them for the duties ofpetty officeers. Tqis rank corre­sponds to that of sergeants in thearmy.Their experience as rifle shots isexpected to aid them in gaining theirwarrants.DREXEL ·HOUSE DECLARESDIVIDENDS TO MEMBERSDrexel house has declared dividends.At the house meeting Monday nightthe report for the Winter quartershowed a marked decrease in ex­penses, and therefore, each memberreceived a refund, which reduced herboard for the three months to less'�. than twenty-four dollars. Thisamount included not only the price of- two meals a day, but also, each per­son's share in the expense of a quar­terly dance and the entertainment of. F house guests, besides the purchase of"- such supplies as are not furnished bythe University committee. That thehouse-keeping system has been so sue- ;cessful is due largely to the excellentmanagement of Miss Irma Zicklerwho' left this quarter to continue hercourse in the University of Wash­ington.":..W .A.C. WILL BOLD SUPPER:, ,_ SUNDA Y IN IDA NOYES BALL. \ ...The Sunday night suppers,' underthe auspices of the Woman's Adminis­trative council,· will be reopened thiaSunday. Dr. and Mrs. Julius Stieg­litz will be the guests of honor. Thesupper will be at 6 in' the sun parlorsof lda Noyes hall. Tickets; which 'aretwenty cents, will be on sale at Mrs.Goodspeed's office. All people of theUniversity have been invited, but wo­men who are boarding and roomingwill be especially welcome.Menorah Society Will Meet....-.'-. The Menorah society will meet Mon- "­day at 7:30 in Harper Mll. Dr. MaxL. Margolis, of Dropsie college, willbe the speaker. At a short businesssession officers for the current quarterwill be elected .•.A.. ,Cosmopolitan Club to, MeetThis evening there will be a meet­ing of the Cosm6politan club at theKenwood Hotel, at 4700 Kenwoodat-enue, where Mn. Milton Shirk winhold a reception for all members.Howard Cross in BaltimoreTour Ida Noyes Hall TodayMembers of the Ida Noyes auxil­iary will escort seventy members ofthe Park Ridge Women's club throughIda Noyes hall today at 12:30.University Dames Will Meet. -.- . ..-.. 7he ·STO REfor MEN .,!.'ISTYLE' IIrIIiI, JUST what do "We mean by style? Not'merely the little changes that make thisseason �s coat lapel differ from that of lastseason. What ""e 'mean is that subtle senseof the accumulative preferences of men oftaste, judgment and refinement-that sensewhich considers dress as an expression of thepersonality of the wearer. A perfectly goodarticle of apparel=- a coat, a' hat, a cravat, awalking-stick, a pair of shoes - may be verygood. for one personality and v�ry bad foranother. No matter what they �e wearingin London or New York or anywhere.else,and no matter what such and such a personis. wearing, the fad remains that truly cOPred style means suiting th- personality of thewearer in relation to his environment. This.requires an assortment sufficiently large toallow ample latitude for personal preferences .after all other considerations are covered ., Customers sometimes offer us a hint' on arecent vogue in London, and with a certainkeen pleasure we show -them an assortmentof such garments in our sr. ,><� bearing thelabel ofthe very maker they mention �plusthis: "Made expressly for Marshallfield €# Company, Chicago." J• '.1.,,MARSHALL FIElD &- COMPANY• -IIMOSER I!1IShorthand College ·1Enrolls high school and aead-emy graduates exc1ush·elf in Iday schooL Secretarial andstenographic courses are there- ,fore unusually thorough; sur--roundings refined and congenial.Moser Shorthand College /'116 S. Mic:hiAan Ave. Central 5158Czech Club Will Bold Meeting �================�TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hant StenographyExpert CopyiugMimeographingPrices N orm.l\lidway 800...ocal 214Members of the Ida Noyes aux- The first buisness meeting of theiliary and advisory council will be en- Czech club this quarter will be heldtertained at tea today at 4 in the par- today at 4 :30 in Harper M13. Alllors by Mrs. George Goodspeed. members have been urged to come.Yellow Jacket Goes to ShowThe Yellow Jacket club will give atheater party Friday night. All mem­bers who wish to attend are requestedto meet in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall. Box 269Fae. Exeh.===================,./� ,. 'I"?" 1", ,... '>:.. ', ..... . .....THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6. 1918Y.M.c.A. TO OPEN WAnSTATION AT UNIVERSITYTELEPHONE MIDWAY 80O-LOCAL 162Classified Ads.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE(Continued from page 1)l\f otto: Yon toot the line. tainment on a much larger- seale willbe undertaken. .Success Depends on StudentsThe success of the whole undertak­ing depends upon the attitude of themen about campus toward it. If theyenter into the' spirit of the thing andset about making these soldiers intheir midst feel at home there are lim­itless possibilities, those in chargestate. _The Y.M.CA .. work is accred­ited everywhere as one of the great­est branches of war work. Men whoare in college rather than in the ser­vice all feel the call to do some kindof war service on the side, and so theY.M.C.A. feels that no more oppor­tune thing could have happened thanthe coming of these soldiers who needcompanionship, recreation and a touchof home. It feels also that if the col­lege men will only rise to the occasionin a proper manner that this workright on the campus gives them a re­markable opportunity to render pa­triotic service.You never saw a Whistler, dear?Then pray you never see one.For if you do, I truly fearYou'd surely never be one.THE above has nothing whateverto do with our new spring bonnet.WE'RE simply on the lookout forsomeone to write this column. Wecan't hold the forte much longer •.THE Whistle has just receivedword that Elsa Freeman, late g.h.g.m.,will leave for France soon for workas a telephone operator. We will ex­pect any day to receive a news bulle­tin, "More Sammies Gassed!"BESS McFalls is knitting a sockwhich she calls a helmet. The reasonfor the wavy appearance is that whenin French she knits very tightly, inPhysiography more loosely and inGeology less tightly:. So we havethree little waves again and again. [ ])!aybe he has curls'though. R.O.T.C. NOTICES.DRAIUWA � _Scene: :Maroon office at MID-NIGHT.Whistler: How are you comingwith the eds, Art?Art: Nearly done. Bow's theWhistle?Whistler: Fine! Let's go.The lights go out and they leavefor the printers. 1. All men to whom uniforms havebeen issued are required to appear atformations in uniform. Failure toobey this rule will result in dismissalfrom the formation.2. The following cadets are assign­ed in charge of Signal work at theafternoon drill period. They willconsult togetqer and arrange to carryon the work to the best advantage.Lieutenant Madden,Lieutenant· Lauren,Lieutenant Davis,Corporal Call. .By order of the Commandant.Frank J. Madden,Bn. Adjutant, 1st. Lieutenant.ONE reason for Drexel House's'popularity is because of the inge­nuity of the cookish girls. For in­stance, "banana cream pie."WAITER! Bring .me a cream d' ba­nana.CHOP SUEY? Hall to Sew for Red CrossHeadline in U. of Wash. Daily:TASTE OF ORIENT Foster hall has acquired a new sew-GIVEN STUDENTS ing machine and the members will doRed Cross sewing every night.WIT A LA SANDBURG"Ten years ago I wrote a littlepoem and entitled it "Lost." Fiveyears later I found it in an 'old trunkand renamed it "Looking at a SunsetOut of a Hotel Window in Omaha." Iimprove in making titles as I growolder." Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT - Unusually desirableD. LISCIOUS, who addressed tbe. room; modern apartment; private:Milwaukee association of cheese- bath. 6101 Kimbark Ave. Call H. P.makers yesterday, said "6152.WE hear that Fat Reber has' join- FOR SALE-A Remington typewritered the Y.l\I.C.A. At least they are No.7, in fir;t-class condition. Willgoing to enlarge their quarters. sell for $10. Call H.P. 6014. Address6019 Kenwood Ave.Dear Carlin: We have copies ofthe Syracuse Daily ORANGE at theoffice. Whistler.WE scent an oriental influence inthe cognomen of Loueey Doooley.They say that the way the Chinesename their children is to throw a tincan in the air and name them fromthe sound the can makes when it hitsthe ground. LOST-Phi Beta Delta pin,' smallblack note book and Waterman self­filling fountain- pen. Return to MarionHicks, Beecher hall.HOW OUR EXCHANGES MANAGETO EXISTLady (much above the averageavoirdupois): Officer, could you seeme across the street?Officer: Lady, I could see you threeblocks.CLICK .CLICKWearied Fresh Reporter: Aw, I'mgoing down to Illinois. They've got aswell school. . Boneyard and every­thing--.:-';ews Ed.: Don't worry. We'vezot enough ivory in the Maroon officeto make up for it. Anhur's $2 and $3 HatsTopNoleherslorStyleTWO new girl reporters on the�tafT. The Whistle (printer, don't youdare put an "r" on the end of thatword) is glad to announce that theyare quite up to the standard ofpulchritude required.IF WE write mueb longer it wt1lbe time for us to go to our 8:10. Sono more now, but more--- Arthur FeUebenleldAnc,n. at w. V.D BareD Street101 S. De.rlaora StreetD E. Ad .... Stre.tFor campus news read the Maroon. •Patronize the Advertiser of the Dally Maroon I.�'. ,.Tickets to Harper :'I;InTHE place to dance on the South Side lJWe have excellent positions openfor a few business-like, energetic col­lege men and women With pleasingpersonalities, to 'represent us thissummer as Field Secretaries for ourChildren's Home Chautauqua. Workdignified and strictly educationalLiberal compensation. References re­quired. For complete information ad­dress Lewis E. Myers & Co., Dept.B, Valparaiso, Ind. Give age, ed�­tion and state what business or pro­fessional experience you have had.­(Adv.) $1.50 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale atThe Daily Maroon Business Office for $1.00.Save SOc on each ticket and caD for your tickets.-====================.Brag about your Col­lege. if you must: butdo it subtly! Send her .\!.I,'n�_.1 D· rA A� .&:Ipe (I&Uege-;Men \.lThese - are-tWo.,f the : \124 �pular shapes inwhiCh you can get the• Stratfonl.$t.OOandapWD 'C'HciiaJ MaJe$t:50and up:Ea\,:h a fine pipe.with sterling silver �'and ',vulcanite bit.lLeading', dealers in!toWD�:'a full,.. ...IsorbDent.':·�SeI� your 'favorite style.WM:DEMUTH &00 ..NO-YorkNorIJ'. 1A�1 Pipe /fIa".locla,.,.The colors and the �l outside •• Youreard and the best or candy Inside.$1.00 the pound atMcANANY & FINIGAN.1201 Eo 55th St.Phone Mid ..... r 708.H. J. SCHULT':'1501 Eo 55th St.Phone H,.de P.rk 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 Eo 55th st. .Phone Mid ..... ,. 1410.VAN De BOGERT a: BOSS,1000 Eo 63n( St.Phone H,.de P.rk 2541518 H,.de P.rk BIYd..Phone Oakland 58001«65 E. Urd St.Phone Blackatone 3272-800 Eo 63rd St.Phone Mid.....,. 3200. r....naiaeFreDch'Briar-====================.Remembuili��your=======.====�=========pa�er-yo� should sub- Patronize Our Ad vertisersscribe for It.CeDtsURAD�. THE TURKISH/' �. CIGARETTEOne is not lonelywhen by himself-withMURAD, The Turkish. Cigarette. \'.ifD10II1) II} rf) .0"' '(t"I IIt, . ., .', --, Ii-\1 i'fl 1I,I( I I1\ II\1 I l',IlJ Ij. l:U .(n jr0f, ,.ff '(l)'Ii ,,IIi0drJ"1/{j(IIInIIIj J,I'()'(I 4!�CIJ1lCtJl•t811�.- JlI11!IIIIe11IIIIbedb"Ce:��hiDIdlitKtlAojaJt4iBc(istlwa1heht1>4inde1>4tel