IIt,1 . VOL. XVI. No. 112 ' . "-,,! .. '.�;' "',� -: ' r: i / "'. �,. A - •• • I�. • ,... .' I..PRICE FIVE CENTSDiscll88 Ways aDd MeaDS of GettingMore Books for Men in Service ofUncle Sa ..Loeal W.A.A. MemJJers Expect --to Entertain 150 Women Various phases of library warAprU 12 and 13 work were discussed at a meeting of--- the library staif yesterday afternoon20 COLLEGES HAVE RESPONDED in Harper usembly room. Yr. James--- M. Hanson ... assacipte,diNctor-<rf theIn the lut tWo days a large nnm-, libraries; Mr. Earl ldanchester, headher of colleges and universities have of the readers' department, who hassignified their intentions of sending been serving in a camp library, anddelegates to the Athletic Conference Mr. Utley, secretary of the Americanof American College women which Library association, spoke on thewill be held here next Friday and Sat- work which they have been doing.urday. In consequence, another eall Mr. Hanson is directing the drivehas been sent out for more women to for books for soldiers which the Uni­act as hostess to the visitors. There versity inaugurated a few weeks ago.are still a number -of W.A.A. mem- About 1,800 books have been collectedbers who have not as yet signed up thus far and are stored in the base­and it is to these women in particular ment of the Law library awaitingthat the appeal of the conference shipment to- the soldiers and sailors.committee is directed. Improve Morale in CampsChairman Asks C�peration "Libraries are able to render a big"If the conference is to be a suc- service at this time," said Mr: Han­cess it will be necessary for every son." Books of all sorts are neededmember of the- W.A.A. to do what and wanted in the camps. Books playshe can," said Arline Falkenau, gen- a big part in improving the morale ineral chairman, yesterday. "This is the camps. We are anxious for every­one of the biggest things that the one in the University to eo-operateW.A.A. has ever undertaken, and we in this work. I have sent letters toare depending upon the co-operation the Undergraduate council, ,to theof all the women of the University. Y.M.C.A. and the.. League, and weIt is certainly a privilege for all of hope that these organizations will ap­UB to meet representative women from point committees to assist us."colleges and universities in all sec- Mr. Utley, who has been in Waah-tions of the country." ington in the center of library activi-The conference is the result of a ties, described the work which the Li­movement for the standardization of brary association has been doing. Ac­athletics for women. It is thought cording to Mr. Utley people at largeto be of considerable importantce, do not understand what a variety ofalso, in that it will bring together reading material is desired by thewom�n of d�erent �ll!ges �_!L bus!:.2!l�,._ ,_:fi��on, is,-;�! course, always,ness and' socUlI relation.7 welcome, but technical books on everyAD Delegates WiD Register sul?ject art. in co�stant d�aJ_1d. Es­pecially are books on aVl8tion" en­gineering and warfare desired. Manyof the men have more time for read­ing DOW than ever before, and theyare glad of every opportunity to im­prove their minds. As y.et the asso­ciation has sent few librarians abroad.They are co-operating with the Y.M.C.A. in carrying' on the work inFranee,NEED MORE HOSTESSESFOR SECOND WOMEN'S #�THLEnCCO�CEThe first session of the conferencewill be held Friday morning in IdaNoyes hall. All delegates and mem­bers of the local W.A.A. will registerbefore noon of that day, and the firstclosed meeting for official delegatesWill be held from 10 to 12. The lastmeeting will be held Saturday after­noon, and following that there willbe a dinner for all delegates and Chi­cagO W.A.A. members.Among the subjects that will· bediscussed at the open- meetings willbe: "The Basis of Membership,""What War Service the ConferenceCan Do," "Intercollegiate Transfer­ence of Points" and "Material vel'SUlNon-Material Rlwards."QUARANTINE THREE DEKESFOR DIPHTHERIA CASE INH9USE OF' LOCAL CHAPTERBryan, Terhune aDd Hales Are Con­fiDed Because of D1nesaof LatterOnce more Dr. Reed and the cityhealth officials have been put to thenecessity of quarantining several stu­dents of the University. This timeit is three of the members of DeltaKappa Epsilon who have fallen intothe clutches of old Father Disease.Again a fraternity house is the sceneof the involuntary confinement, andagain is the case sudden and mys­terious.This time it is Howard Hales, JohnBryan and Edgar Terhune who areconfined. Hales. is the only man whois ill. He has a light case of diph­theria .. Drs. Hutchinson and Reedwho attended him diagnosed the caseand then had him removed to hishome in Oak Park. Bryan and Ter­hune who were with Hales when hebecame ill were shut up by themselvesin their room. If they do not comedown with the disease the ban willbe l'emoved and they will be allowedto return to the University.Both Bryan and Terhune were tohave played on the MaToon baseballteam in its double-header today onStagg Field. Bryan plays on thethird aacle, while Terhune is a twirler. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918i .....LIBRARIANS CONFER ONMILITARY BOOK PROBLEM RESERVE St:CTION ·INREVIEWING STAND FORUNIV�ITY' S11JI)ENTS SCHEDULE TWO GAMESFOR MAROONS TODAYChicago's Baseball ,Team Will MeetAggregation From Swift's aDd AIl---- other From Mercantile League-Ask Undergraduates to Take Sickness Lays Off Several MenPart In Big Liberty Loan -_Celebration Two games are all set for the Ma---- roons this afternoon on Stagg Field.CHEERLEADERS TO, BE PRESENT Swift &: Co. is scheduled for 2 o'clock. --- and the Oakes team from the Mer-The University of Chicago will aid .eantile League will be taken on im­today in uncorking the enthusiasm mediately afterward.. If the weatherthat will rush forth in the monster stays as cold. and breezy as it hasLiberty Loan Parade, the prelude been out on the diamond all week oneto the third Liberty Loan drive in or more teams of opponents may beChicago. President Judson has re- expected to withdraw, as did the Wil­ceived word from the Liberty Loan son & Co. club, but otherwise the Ma­Parade committee that a section will roons will have a good chance tobe reserved for University of Chicago loosen up.students in front of' the reviewing Bill Vollmer, who has practicallystand new the Art Institute, where, landed himself a berth back of thein company with a group from North- bat, is on the sicklist, and Fogelsonwestern, they will lead in the cheering will probably receive. .Capt, Rudolph,as the parade swings by. who seems to be able to fill any po-President Judson has urged that the sition, from left field to the box, maystudent body turn out in full force. take the job behind the plate for one"I personally desire that as many of game. Sproehnle, who has been laidthe students as can should be pres- up with the grippe for two weeks, isent," he said yesterday. "The com- now with the squad again. Ordinar­mittee, in giving us a place of .honor iIy Sproehnle would be the logicalin front of the reviewing stand, ex- man for first base, as he phiyed apects us. to fill out space to overflow- good game on that sack for the fresh­ing, and we are duty bound to fulfill man nine last year. Owing to histheir expectation." sickness, he cannot be expected to beSeDd Out Hurried Instruc:tions in any kind of shape to play today,The University was informed of the and Long will probably hold that cor­decision of the committee only yes- ner of the diamond during bothterday morning. A hurriedly gath- games.ered committee had a number of pla- Either Mochel or Smith is a likelycards made, and placed about the cam- candidate for third this afternoon.pus, in the buildings and in the men's Brad Smith will perhaps play onehalls. Notices were sent to the vari- game and Mochel the other. Bothous frate:mities, asking their support. men have been doing lively work�blicity was also �tten through_ the around the infield and hitting well,action of the Undergraduate Council so that for the present they are at. "Bill" �enry will. be present at the .about a stand off. Hinkle, Mulliganstands with several of his aids to lead and Main are the possibilities for thethe campus crowd in the "Chicago" battery. Terhune, who was the logi­and other yells. "The parade will be cal candidate for the slab has beenall �ep,''' Said Bill yesterday, "and quarantined in the Delie' house forI want every fellow. an.d girl that can diphtheria. With him· is Johnnyto come out and aid lD the celebra- .Bryan, who might have held downtion." third in one game.Parade to Start at 1IReturns From Camp CodyMr. Manchester has been at CampCody, New Mexico, for severalmonths, and has thus had an opportu­nity to study the needs of the sol­diers at first, hand. He, too, empha­sized the remarkable desire which themen exhibit to increase their knowl­edge. Fiction of the most thrillingtype and the more sensational maga­zines are in constant demand. Mr.Manchester told of the difticultieswhich the camp librarians meet inorganizing the work and in classify­ing and.cataloging the books. The parade, which is the starter forthe great Loan Drive, will begin at1. Ten thousand men will march inuniform through the, loop and out tothe Billy Sunday auditorium, wherepreparations have been made to han­dle a crowd of 18,000· people. Therewill· also be a meeting on the Munici­pal pier, and other out-of-door rallieswill be held. The parade will be ledby the famous Jackie band from theGreat Lakes. Following will comedetachments of regular army men, aregiment of sailors from the navalstation, boy scouts, home guards, andhigh school cadets. Civilians Score Totals 945-C1ubI LoSes Several Stars Through En­listment-Go to Great LakesINTERCOLLEGIATE TEAMMAKES SCORE OF 923 INSEVENTH ROUND OF SHOOTThe seventh round of the Intercol­legiate Rifle match resulted in a scoreof 923 for the Varsity team and 945for the Civilian team. There remainthree rounds of the match to be shotoff. The University teams standamong the. first ten out of a list ofover sixty schools entered in the meet,and stand a chance of a much betterposition before the shoot is over. Theloss of several of the best men on theteam through their enlistment in thenavy has somewhat handicapped theIntercollegiate team.The scores made are as follows:Intercollegiate team: Ralph N. Ma­gor, 192; Gilbert C. Moss, 191; JamesAllen, 190; Harry M. Shulman, 175;Alan B. LeMay, 174. Civilian team:Today Dr. C. J. Chamberlain, 194; Ralph N.Meetings of University Ruling bod· r MagOr, 192; Gilbert C. Moss, 191;Ies, Harper En. James E. Cribbs, 190; Miss SophiaBoard of Admissions, 9. Eckerson, 188.. Board of Student OrganizatioDS, There will be a trip to Great LakesPublications and Exhibitions, 10. today by a large party from the clubBoards of Junior and Senior col- for the purpose of qualifying forleges, 11. marksmen on the' naval station range.Exhibit of Persian art, 10-5, Class· They will leAve the University "L"lea 45. station at 7:25. If any who wish toUniversity Dames, 3, Ida Noyes come are late, they are asked by Dr.hall Chambetlain, the leader of the party,TomorroW' to take the first Evanston expressUniversity Religious • 11; after the Stockyards special and meetl!ternce, the group at Evanston. The expenseMandel of the trip will be ,1.25, includingMonday noon mess with the jackies. Spring-Chapel, J1IIlior colleges, men, 10:15, field rifles and military ammunitionMandel will be furnished free. Those whoBotany dub, «:35, Botany 13. qualify for the grade of marksmanMellOl'&h lOeiety, 7 :30, Harper. will be given the bronze marksman, New Testament dub, 8, ButeD. button.,ANNOUNCE ELLEN RICHARDSFELLOWSHIP IN ECONOMICS WEATHER FORECASTAnnouncement has been made ofthe Ellen H. Richards Memorial Fel­lowship, .offered jointly by th� Trus­tees of the Memorial Fund and theUniversity. The fellowship carriesa stipend of $500 and tuition· fees atthe University for the year 1918-19.Candidates for the scholarshipshould be able to present evidence ofgraduate ,,,ork already done in lomefield of Home Economics. 'Applica­tions may be sent before, June 15, tothe Dean of the Graduate schools ofthe University. Fair aDd continued warmer, beam­bag unsettled tonight. Ifodente eat­erly 1riDda.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINBasketball Squads PracticeJunior and Senior basketballsquads have been requested to meetMonday at 4:30 in Ida Noyes haU ingymnasium costUme. The objec:t ofthe meeting to praetice for an exhi­bition game for the athletic confer­enee,HELP THE LOAN, DRIVE BYATl'ENDING THE PARADETHIS AFTERNOON. -�.STUDENT COUNCIL ATMEETING FORMULATES�ACTlON FOR QUARTERDecides to Aid Secondary SchoolConference, Military Workand Class DifficultiesDISCUSS INTER-CLASS ROPWHAT THE STUDENT COUN­CIL DID YESTERDAYAppointed committee of fourto co-operate with Dr. NathanielButler in the Secondary SchoolConference May 10.Instructed member of Councilto consult with the military au­thorities at the University aboutthe possible establishment of aJunior military camp in the Cen­tral West this summer.Directed that the War WorkCommittee support the facultyin. the selling of War SavingsStamps.Advised that the presidents andtreasurers devise a better systemfor the distribution of class ticle­ets.Endorsed with hearty approval'and referred to the proper com­mittees the questions of the ThirdLiberty Loan 'campaign on thecampus, the collection of periodi­cals and books for the fightingforces of ,the nation, the holding, of an Inter-Class Hop, and thecongestion in Cobb hall duringthe chapel periods.Details of CoDDen MeetiDgA committee of four with CharlesGreene as general chairman andGeorge Martin, Florence Lamb andMarion Hicks, president of Women'sAdministrAtive Council, as assistantswas appointed to co-operate with DrNathaniel Butler in the holding of.the annual Secondary School Conference on May 1� at a meeting of theUndergraduate council yesterday afternoon. The reception committeeguides and ushers for the conferencewill be announced at a later date.The Student council also discussedthe estimated' registration in theR.Q_.T.C. It was proposed that theUniversity authorities' be consultedabout the possibility of the conductingof a summer �i1itary camp some­where in the Central West similar tothose to be held at Plattsburg andHarvard. A suggestion was madethat such II camp as proposed wouldbe of inestimable value for studentsunder the draft livi;g in this part ofthe country.Propose Cobb Hall BoothThe council further proposed thatthe booth in Cobb haU be used as aplace for the selling of tickets for thefour classes. It was brought out thatunder the present system the mem­bers of the classes do not know whereto purchase the quarterly tickets.Lists of delinquent class membersmay also be posted at various publicplaces.The War Work committee of thecouncil was instructed to consult withDr. Theodore Soares in regard to theselling of War Savings Stamp ats thoUniversity. Other matters, such asthe Third Liberty Loan drive on thecampus, the collection of books forthe soldiers and sailors by the stu­dents, the holding of an Inter-ClassHop this quarter, and the congestionin Cobb hall at the chapel period werediscussed in open meeting and re­ferred to the proPer committees. The(Continued on page oi)SEE THAT THE UNIVER­SITY IS REPRESENTED ATTHE REVIEW STAND TODAY.'. '.j4" "", ,. • a .'" .. '..... � II: I', _.;.... ' "President Judson has requested that Pittsburgh-c-Under the command ofthe University of Chicago be repre- commissioned officers of the Unitedsented in the celebration which will States army, 320 enlisted men will betake place today in connection with stationed at the University of Pitts­the opening of the Liberty Loan Pa- burgh in April for two months' train-ing for the airplane service. A totalrade. The officials in charge will re- of 60 soldiers will be trained thereserve a section in front of the review this summer.stand, which will be at the Art Insti-wltr laiiy _arDOnTbe Student Newlpaper of Tb. Ulllnnlt7of Cbiea�oPubliahed mornings. except Sunda7 and MOD­day. durinir the Autumn. Winter and SPrlnirQuartera by the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer _ _ .. _ _ .. _ .. PresidentCharlea Greene .. _. ._ .•_ .....•_ Secreta1"3'Wade Bender .........•............ Treasurer======::..::.....:::..:.=- - -_"-._- -_- -"EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Buer __ . •.. _. .Managinc EditorCharlea Greene _ •. ._ .• _ News EditorRoland Holloway _ ..• __ .. __ .__ Night EditorJohn Joseph .. _ .. _._._ .. _ Day EditorWilliam Mof'l,tenstern.-Asat. Athletica EditorRuth Falkenau __ ._._ .. _ ... __ Women·a EditorRuth Genzberger Assistant Women's EditorLeona Bachrach .Assoclate EditorUden Raviteh _ _ _ Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTME..�TWade Bender Ctu re ncc NetT-" -��--- -----_" -------.-- -Entered UlS uecond class mail at. the ChicagoPostoffice, Chicago. Itlinols, March 13. 1906.under the uct of March 3. 1873.---_- ---------------- --By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 n quarterBy lIbil, $3.50 a year: $1.50 a quarter__' __ 4_Editorial Rooms __ ._._ .. _._. .• _._.. Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30UUlIincss Office .... __ .. _ .. __ ._______ Ellia 14Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1918FOR THE MENtue. In this section will be men stu­dents from the University of Chicagoand from Northwestern; their dutywill be, in the words of the Maroonreporter, to "lead in the cheering asthe parade swings by." Men whotake it upon themselves, even at thecost of some inconvenience, to be pres­ent today at two will be respondingnot only to a call from the Univer­sity, but to a call from the nation. ,-THE .DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY,_APlUL 6, 1118We carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.mental review by the cadet regiments,a parade, a patriotic program inchapel, and patriotic demonstrationsby fraternities, clubs and other cam­pus organizatoins. The GraberLadies' Tailoring& Blouse Shopl\lichigan- War has already takenthe lives of eighteen University ofMichigan men, some having' died onthe battlefield, and others from dis­ease. Some were former students,some alumni and some among thosewho discontinued their studies to jointhe colors. 1136 East 63rd StreetAMUSEMENTSMinnesota-The superintendent ofgrounds and buildings 'of the Univer­sity of Minnesota has announced thatthe university heating plant will useabout 2,500 less tons of coal this yearthan last. The saving is attributedchiefly to the close observation of ra­diation in use, and partly to a slight­ly higher temperature this year thanlast. NOW PLAYINGIllinois TheatreJackson Bh'd., near l\licbigao Ave.Mr. & Mrs. CoburnPennsylvania=-College buildings inPennsylvania will be safeguardedagainst fire by the recently organizedStudent Volunteer Fire department. And a company 01 tbe IIrstexcellence present tbe-:"�ansas-Of the slides sent out bythe University Extension division ofthe University of Kansas the mostpopular ones have been found to bethose on home gardening and poultryrarsmg, More than thirty thousandpersona saw slides sent out during themonths of January and February, andnearly nine thousand saw the films. Imaginarynvalid ..Version In Engllsb 01 Mollere·sUproarious Farcla. ComedyWednesday, best �l I SaL, best. � 1.50MaUntt Stals • � MaL Seats, � _ Whyl!ttaby-:!Iabr· aUntqt!1Whenyou can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU .. from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns .. · notwo alike .. for about the SAMEprice that you MUST PAYfor ready-made clothes?Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat'kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic Building State and Adams StreetPbone Harrison 8880Evenings, SOc 10 $2.00,=======================Rochester-A system has been in­augurated at Rochester universitywhich all freshmen taking militarytraining will have to salute upper­classmen. CHICAGOTonite SPECI.AL FOR. STUI>ENTSPRINCESSSeason's Biggest Success!JOHN DREW andMARGARETILLINGTONIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"Mats. Thursday and SaturdayNevada-At a recent meeting ofthe Faculty Senate of Nevada univer­sity it was decided that the bonus sys­tem, whereby students may receiveextra credits for excellency in sehol,arship, would be used. .Our SOc MaDicure for 2Sc. aDd Reduced·Price. OD Other Worte; Chiropody Included;P.ARLOR·L OC_K:WOO:O1438 But 57th Street Phone Hyde Parle 6772This kind of response is always ap- Iowa-As a matter of economy, re--freshments have been discontinued at. preciated. ,dances given at the University ofIowa.. Chicago and Cook county will be Comell-A movement is gainingexpected to take $126,180,000 of the ground at Cornell university to againbring up the question of establishingThird Liberty Loan as its minimum the quarterly system practiced at Chi-subscription, an increase of $18,000,- cago.000 over the minimum of the secondSyracuse-The graduates of Syra­cuse University are attempting toraise $10,000 to be disbursed for thefollowing purposes:1. To compile an accurate list offormer students engaged in war ac­tivities.2. To send a representative to theAmerican University Union in Eu­rope.3. The establishment of a branchof the Intercollegiate Bureau, to pro­vide for college men disabled in warservice. '-or arrangemnts inquire ofLmERTY LOANloan.Every citizen of Chicago, financiallyable, will be expected to do his shareto see his citY cover its allotment.It will be the duty of every mem­ber of the University of Chicago tosubscribe, if possible. The least hecan do will be to encourage subscrip­tion to the loan wherever he is able.A mOUGBTWhat good is daylight-saving if theman who turns on the campus lightsruns on the old time schedule? Thesedays of April do not require artificiallight in Hutchinson court at six­thirty.COLLEGE BRIEFS "JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance ItMichigan-All bread been taken offnext week's dinner menus arrangedfor the campus boarding houses atthe University of Michigan. As asubstitute, many buttered vegetableshave been added to the regular list,so that students may be given enoughbutter. "MA YTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-Hamming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75e and SOC*�E STUDEBAKERC Jeaes, Linia. & Sch�efer·, I Best Seats. Sl�OLONIAL Every NightRALMOND HITCHCOCKin HITCHY-KOO-with­LILLIAN RUSSELLLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIIgnacio Martinetti, Sylvia Jason, Ma­belle Cedars, Ames and Win­throp, George MooreMat.-Wednesday and SaturdayWoodlawn Trust,. Savings Bank1204 EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETE:I·NEAREST BANK OLYMPIC$1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT.SATURDAY. .NEW COMEDY WITH MUSICtoThe University of ChicagolEIResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong Banks SOMELITTLE'GIRLAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited The Musical Hit of Randolph StreetCHEERSFORTHE DAILY :l\fAROON OVER THE TOPHeartily recommendsTHE BIGGEST AND BESTrHE HARVEY ORCHESTRA OF ALL MUSICAL REVUESWith Its BIG CAST OF STARS andITS WONDER BEAUTY CHORUSSERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and Fraternities GARRICKN. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEETOMORROW-$1 BEST SEATS.rHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASOhio State-A "Win-the-Wa.r" Daycelebration will be held today on thecampus of Ohio State university. Thecelebration will be featured by regi- GEORGE W. KONCHAR, Manager I.Phone Harrison 1147 Classified ads in the Maroon bring900 Lytton Bldg. results. l!::======�'UI '1\. ()AB-SO-LUTEL Y-something new under thesun-a drink cf sparkle, nip andan entirely r.cw taste that you willsay is "tbero", l\!",thing insipidabout it-but strictly soft-Bevo.Try it fer refreshing properties­true cereals-and-Saazer-hops flavor.Served at all first - class places, inits own original "squatty" brownbottles, sterilized and hermeticallypatent-crowned.See that the Fox seal over thecrown is broken in your presencewhen you order Eevo in public.Families supplied I y grocer.Manufactured and bottled exclusively byAnheuser-Busch, St. Louis, U. S.A.Have your Bevo cold"The all-year-'round 50ft drink" _}; ," c,-Jo"[!!!!!t 'I• • (�frollCia)laneDee,was!IalmallviceCIaJdepais Ilnt1':edt:exeiwe'getsballfeelBarhowTwit}putmatpou:powedsuitNfrollterIlas i­I casectit arootmenanyItpoilthepin!aboishoea p,fllti:I hson 1II a'wasteor8tlrJthrekineworlighIa reAthintinapra:it ifI�"I �I., l,.I..- .,I,III,I'1:1�, ,1, '".. I ) .4'Aplaefirs1a·t.BeetTernst�heeltheandtow"Ythalfor(tb4bunMo�aunwata n4andwalfullhad"sa'aremil,whiDUI,;" :,t I,! . t lil ::\'J aw�at 1S"brlofBatmytwceyeaWlninabelwa:allGeltre:" 'I." ..:.... '....': ._,;'# �,":"'�.., ,., - .0'_.' TBB DAILY JIABOON, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1.18� � moon looked yellow and was atill quiteI MAROON WAR LE'ITERS high. The shrapnel and shells burstover the erenches; first a ftash, then�============::1J smoke, dust and a rumble like drums.Again, yellow, red, green, and whitepghts shot up in the air. I could justmake. out a German avion over thelines in the haze. He dropped lightsfor signals. The sky around him wasthick with our. shrapnel, but there hestuck. He was sure game.This lasted about 'three-quarters ofan hour and then quieted down. Inow went and toasted two pieces ofbread for breakfast. I stood �utsideagain, and was watching a largeBoche plane being shelled by our ar- 1===============tillery directly overhead. I duckedI'm afraid the University has spoil- into the abri to dodge falling "eclat."ed me, for every time I do such slight I heard a crack and then the motor ofexercise as digging on a trench, which our car stopped. I jumped up out ofwe may have to do in case our camp zhe trench and saw the Boche machinegets a shelling, or kicking the soccer a total wreck not two hundred yards 1=============================================ball, or even chopping wood, I just away! I ran over. All I could seefeel I must get under one of those of the -two Boche aviators was twoBartlett showers. You can't imagine legs. I could not stay, since thehow we miss the water. wounded from the raid started comingThe exercise, though, and the food in. The first to arrive was dead whenwith plenty of fresh air has certainly he f!ot to the car. Three trips I madeput the meat onto us. I should esti- with tie little car full. By this timemate that I now weigh about 160-165 the two aviators had been botten out.pounds, srripped. This is about 15 .They were in sacks, so badly had theypounds more than I have ever weigh- been ..smashed up. .ed before. I'd just like to get my I tell you it seemed good to get backsuit on and take a quarter. in camp.Now I am down in � dugout at the Well, I'm sure "permission" (vaca-front post. It's the middle of the af- tion) in "bout a week will cheer meternoon and I need a lantern to write up-the- first time we have been awayas it is getting dark. Yesterday when since Septeml·er.I came out from camp I brought thesection phonograph along. We playedit all evening down in the smallestroom you can imagine. I never sawmen appreciate a little lively musicany more.In the middle of one record twopoilus tumbled in through the door, a.the Boche just happened to be drop­ping a few in our neighborhood. Atabout eight, when I had taken off my ===============shoes all ready for my rest, in camea poor fellow who had fainted fromfatigue in a communication trench.I had to creep along it was so darkon the road.I go1; back here in about an hour.I awoke- at two in the morning. Itwas very cold, so I thought I had bet­tE'r look out at the car. I was mosteurprised to find it buried under aboutthree inches of snow. Not the nicestkind of weather for the wounded. Ourwork in general continues relativelylight, with very few real hardships.I just recall that I have not sat ina real chair for five months.Almost every day there is some­thing of interest to see. We are get­ting used to the life now and onlypray for the end. I'm afraid, though,it is not very near."(The following excerpts are takafrom letters received from Harold &­Clark, '18, who is driving lUI ambu­lance in France. The first w .. datedDec. 18, the secOnd Jan. 29. Clarkwas a . well-known campus man andlUaroon traCk star. His brother, Cole­man Clark, is also in the same ser­vice. The boya' father, Solomon R.Clark, is an associate professor in thedepartment of Public Speaking. Heis also doing government work, butin the United States):.\..I,. iIt.I'1:1 "'"I ) .,' � . .A number of things have takenplace during the past month. In thefirst place we Itave a new lieutenant,a' University of Virginia man, whoseems to be very nice. Next, our carsremain on post for one day only in­stead of two. Thirdly, we have allbeen busy making a log road so thatthe ears will not get stuck in the mud,and lastly, the new men from Allen­town have arrived.Yesterday I saw more of the warthan in any other whole week. I leftfor the post early in the afternoon(the post is within seven or eighthundred yards of the first trench).Most of the day I stood out in thesunshine and tried to keep warmwatching some engineers at work ona new large abri (cave where we duckand hide and live). Then I wouldwalk up and down in an old trenchfull of mud and slop. You see wehad to keep down since the \Bocheusausages" were up. These saUsagesare observation balloons about sevenmiles back of the lines, and fromwhich one can see about twenty miles.During aU this time I had to keepawake so as to dodge shrapnel firedat the avions (aviators).Supper was over at six and all the"bronks" turned in. I sat up, in frontof the fire and read "Seventeen." Isnt in a hard bean chair, which cutmy legs and put them to sleep. Thetwo lanterns flickered and made myeyes tired. And then just \A, keep meawake I caught the sight of mice run­ning all around. I hit the boardsabout nine. I slept rather poorly andwas awakened early, when the gunsall around let loose. This was theGerman artillery preparation for thetrench raid. It was a ruther coldmorning with a light dew and damp­ness. In the east the sky was a fiend­. ��h red, for the sun was rising; theI.'I.r , 1\1. SHINDERMAN,TAILOR1114 East 55th St. Phone Mid. 6958SUlTS.TO ORDER $18We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesBest of Fit and WorkmanshipClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT - Unusually desirableroom; modem apartment; privatebath. 6101 Kimbark Ave. Call H. P.6152.FOR SALE-A Remington typewriterNo.7, in first-class condition. Willsell for $10. Call H.P. 6014. Address6019 Kenwood Ave.LOST-Phi Beta Delta pin, smallblack note book and Waterman self­filling fountain pen. Return to MarionHicks, Beecher hall.FOR RENT--A light comfortableroom for one or two-near the Uni­versity Phone after 4 p. m. Black­stone 3195. For campus news read the Maroon.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices NormalAn OpportunityWe 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 educational.Liberal compensation. References re­quired. For complete information ad- 1===============dress Lewis E. M:;,ers & Co., Dept.B, Valparaiso, Ind.' Give age, educa­tion and state what business or pro­fessional experience you have had.-(Adv.) , \fidway 800.oeal 214 Box 269Fac. Exch. CASCO - 2J/8 in.CLYDE - 21/8 in.Neffim.OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGWe announce the opening of therestaurant at 5706 Ellis avenue undernew management. It shall be our aimto serve the best money can buy atthe most reasonable rates to students,keeping in mind that cleanliness andservice are pleasing essentials. Giveus a trial.Remember this is yourpaper-you should sub­scribe for it. Cluett.PC'olbody t: Co. Inc. Afa/ccr.T ATOIAN llIWS. RESTAURANT5706 Ellis A ve. Commutation Tickets� FairTreatmen-t {C-ICORD TIRES·Different to .the CoreTSIDE and INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertires.Mark : the outside difference in thesmart trim lines of their graceful extra size.Behold. ·the inside difference in thatbared section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord body of a Silvertowntire. ''_ .. .... -.� ... ---,10 Silvertown ICord X-eels !1. Increased en- Igine power. :r2. Smoother rid- 11.'.ing. .3. Fuel �clVing. ,II4. Speedier. iS. Coast farther . I6. Start quicker, �7.F.ssier to !�uide. i8. Giv" greater .mileage. I9. Moreresistive :,_.0agairisr punc- �ture, i10. Repairedeas­ily and per­manently •.. ,The inside on TiresUNDER THE SKIN there' arebut THREE tires.. FABRIC, swathed in five to seven plies.THREAD- WEB, a five to seven ply.MASS OF STRINGS.,CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rub­ber - saturated, patent - proteded tirebody, found ONLY in Silvertown, theoriginal cord tire.You Cannot afford to be without Silver­town's diHerence in service, its .smoother rid­ing comfort, smarter appearance and gasoline­saving economij.THE H.F. GOODRICH· COnPANY...... _s...Thd$lpeGoeolrtrfo..-_-W.J' •·... ,� .... �r�� Akron, OhioGoodrich also makes the famous fabricfires+-Goodrich Black Safet)� Treads- ''':', ....... -.' •• C':'"'••••t-'- ...I!��:with five VENUSDrawiDIl Pencils.Holder andVENUS En.er.eDt free. Writefor it. 'THE CAMPUS WHISTLE ALL ZOOLOGY ASSISTANTSENLISTED IN WAR SERVICBBenjamin Willier Leaves for Wash­ington Saturday to Join MajorHerrick's N euro-SurgicalLaboratoryMotto: You toot the line.Aha', aha. Oho, oho.What cometh o'er the lee!Oho, oho. Aha, aha.I'll step outside and see.BETTY BROWN has a pet bunny.It is also a patriotic bunny. How dowe know it is a patriotic bunny '7 Itdoes not eat meat on Tuesdays. Whatdoes it eat? It eats grass. Wheredo they get the grass for the pet pa­triotic bunny? . Oh, Peggy Haggottand Betty Brown go out on the Mid­way and gather it.IDA NOYES is the only place wherewe can dance and talk at the sametime. The Murals supply the theme.WHAT we have learned since wetake Pol. Econ. in Cobb 15D.1. There are 117 tiles in the roofof Haskell the long way.2. There are twelve little spaces inthe windows in the C. & A. Library.3. The janitors don't sweep behindthe radiator., 4. When the blinds rattle theysound just like pine trees with a freshlittle breeze blowing on sultry sum­mer day.5. If the light is right you can seethe reflection of the whole room in thehall windows. ETHEL PRESTON TO SPEAK-ON "SOUVENIRS DE PARIS"DON Peattie said that the reasonall the Phi Gam freshmen \{ uit wo:rkso spontaneously was because theymust have heard the Campus Whistle. Miss Ethel Preston will speak on"Souvenirs de Paris" at a meeting ofthe French club Monday at 4 in thereception rooms of Ida Noyes hall.This is the first meeting this quarter,and all members of the club or" ofFrench classes at the University havebeen invited.AS FOR Don, he can't even see theWhistle, much less hear it.SOCIAL DILEMA '7From the Syracuse Daily Orange:FOR SALE-New evening dress,never been worn, cost $25, sell for$15, size 36. Call X, Orange office. For campus news read the Maroon.VENDSO�·.PENCILTHE perfection of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni­formity of gradiDgand durabUity.17 black degrees,from 68 softest to':> to 9H hardes� and,hard and medium(indeHble) copy­ing.Look for the Jimnc­tio« VENUS finiJaJWHY do you call her "Tiz"? .Oh you'll know when you dance withber.THE reason for the shortness ofthis Whistle are as follows:1. The weather.2. The Frosh-Soph dance.3. Us.Anon.APRIL 12TH LAST DATE FOR .ENTERING SPEAKING .CONTESTFriday, April 12, is the date set forthe final handing in of names by con­testants in the Julius Rosenwald Pub­lic Speaking contest. In the absenceof Associate Prof. Clark, the dean ofJunior colleges, is taking the matterin charge. Those wishing to entertheir names are requested to do so atthat office. The prizes offered are,100 and $50.Botany. Club will MeetAmerican Lead Pencil Co. ,,21 S Fifth AYe., N. Y. .Dept. D.)OTru/M VENUS ErtUn. '00. M_eIn 12 a/us. $2.00 per _.The Botany club will meet Mondayat 4 :30 in the Botany lecture room.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults.c-am.FreD ciaBriar .A.'R� Pipelor ..eonege-;MenThese-are-iwoOf the24 Jq)uIar shapes iDwhiCh you can set theStratford.$t.ooaud upWD C Hand Made$t.50 uacI upEach a- fiDe pipe,with sterljng siIver!"iq'and .vuleanite bit.'LeadiD&' dealer. in�.f&I'I7. a fuU ....!aorbDent.'·"� Jourfavorite style.WkDEM11IH&CO,.New York,.",. � PitM •...,.,._ ...�-. STUDENT COUNCIL ATMEETING FORMULATESACI'ION FOR QUARTER(Continued from page 1)FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E 55th St., neal' KlmbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.Smartness in cosiuminabegins DJ�th the cars:If the foundation-the Cor­set-is properly deSignedand carefully fitted with afull knowl�e of the figure­need, the result is all thatone may hope for from theview-point of appearancecomfort and health. 'For eaen a last year'$frock will fall with grace011U a" Redfern COT3etthat - i& correct/� f;l!"�d.are quite as pretty to lookat as they are comfortableto wear. Their satisfaction .is assured.'$3.50 upAI High Cia" Slore& e,...We pride ourselves in having collected an unusually luae D ....her of novelties for our Spring Opening. .Conservatism is the keynote-the predominating features beingquiet. rich tones,Blue and Military Grey Serge and Flannel will have a decidedcall-probably because most men look their best in these colors.Scotch Tweeds and Shetlands. Irish and Canadian Homespuna,Unfinished W ersteds, Saxonys.-in combinations of new colorinparid weaves-will also be in demand. .The season will soon be at its heighL .Why not drop in at any of our three stores, if only to postyourself on the styles that will be worn by men of good taste thisseason � Patterns will be laid aside for future cuttings. if desired.Our Spring Overcoatings are especially fine.OFFICERS' UNIFORMS A SPECIALTY-Made in48 hours if required.�Tmlor for Young Men{tN. LA SALLE STREETThree Stores 31 .... S. MICHIGAN AVENUE71 E. MONROE STREETDIU IIllJllJrnmruunllnnlBmnnnnnmllJUDJDlBmJlDlDJDlInmmllBlDlnlllllJlDJDlUlDlBllBJlntUJJDDlDllllDlDIllJUIBIIUJUlUlUIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIDI IIIBIll IIDIlillllblliliMlilb"MIIIUllIlIlupnnnnnnamPlmWDIUDlIWWIIUIIIIIIIIIUlDIWWWIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIUdIIDllddIJdIdllmJlbIlllIIBJOIJl_. illKJllUlON 84I 'Note that this three­piece aluminum bodybolts. directly to theten-inch-deep frame."That is a master stroke-inmotor car design.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the hodvto be eight incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Mannon 34 in several.importan'tfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynite alu­minum pistons­marks a dis tinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY� 18.51 : INDIANAPOLIScommittee on the prin� of the rulesof the undergradute eiection systemAfter the departure of Mr. Benja- devised by Milton Coulter and Waltermin H. Willier, assistant in Zoology'I:Bo=w=ers=r=e=po=rted.=========the department of Zoolon . will havegiven all of its assistants as well asmost of its graduate students for warservices. Mr. Willier will go toWashington Saturday, and will laterjoin Major Herrick's staff in the neu­ro-surgical laboratory at Johns Hop­kins Medical school. Mr. HowardCross is in the same serviee. 1===============Mr. Ernest K. Mahr, also asSl· ... --t Shampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpOWUl Treatment. Hair Goods Madein the department. left last week for to Orderthe Rockefeller Institute, to which he Manicuring 35chas been assigned, for medical re- 1ln- tomt., Z; - ilnlZafH� 21 lorsearch. Mr. Charles .Behre, graduate tUt.60w.:t .. au: ........ �.arstudent, went to Camp Pike, Arkan- 1309 East 57th Streetsas, last week. The professors of the SPECIAL-$6 worth of work for $5to Studentsdepartment are teaching double time Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904giving both the laboratory and th; 1==============lecture work. The registration in thedepartment is large because of themedical students in it who are not af­fected by the draft.Mr. Thomas G. Phillips, graduate�tudent of t�e department of Botany,IS also entermg the Chemical divisionof the Ordnance service.t�l1li11 II:1i�II,I � ,"L{,t ..,_Itt1r'\1r(aIl"tz._ .. -z" eloi:S'I" I.. /.A. •'Vil4eorrdfip.,".1 .t(.tIt.,'. GabS'PnbtlauUf4D\.,;,J,.:a