':,'''�' ." ��"::' }":7 '�'�;r\It. rr��( '�:::'��;X�:; "., ':'("0/' ;;f�;���?:::;:��;:���;+;':�" :; ;',"::��:} :}'" .�,,�: :�: ��: n: :i' �., • ::': :�{': /:' :�;;.:b:;, r �'5/':i" : ,,: ",""; :,' "......-,\{ ...., '.,, /, ,.'..�t • Is.ItI ..... :'amen,atVOL. XVI. No 114 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, ·1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSLADY OF BLACK HORSEBRlNGS.TALES OF FIELD,HOSPITAL AND PRISON SCHEDULE 5 BALL GAMESFOR WEEK ON MIDWAY ELSA FREEMAN ENLISTSIN UNITED STATES AR&IYThursday is the last day contest­ants can register at the' Bureau ofRecords for the Julius RosenwaldPublic Speaking contest. The prizesin this contest are' $100 first and $75second -prize. The contest is 6pen tomembers of the Senior college, whohave not Iess than 27 and not morethan 36 majors credit, and to grad­uate students who have taken theirbaccalaureate degree at the last Con:..vocation. The cOmplete oration mustnot exceed 2,000 words. Three type- l\IAROON CANDIDACIES OPENwritten copies, signed with a fictitiousand accompa�ied by t.he, real name of .Positions In N:;;-Year's Busiaessthe author Inclosed In a' sealed en- Oflice to Be Contested Forvelope, ilust be left at the Bureau of_Records before Monda? noon, May 10.Manuscripts are submitted to a com­mittee of three, chosen by the Depart­ment of Public Speaking, and theirdecisions will be announced at somedate before May 14.The preliminaries of the FlorenceAdams artistic readmg contest willbe held May 15. ,The prizes awardedin this contest are $75 and $25. Thiscontest is open to students of theSenior colleges. Selections must havethe approval of the Department ofPublic Speaking.Es;mys in the David Blair Mc­Laughlln contest must be handed tothe Dean of the Junior colleges notlater than 4 o'clock June 1. Fiftydollars is awarded in this contest andis open to students having not morethan two yeard' college work, 'oreighteen majors. The essay must benot more than 3,000, nor less than1,500 words and must be on a subjectpertaining to literature or the finearts, history, philosophy, or socialscience. The essay should not besigned, but. accompanied by a sealedenvelope giving name of writer.Senior Giff Committee to MeetCAPTAIN HAROLD p.WILL SPEAK TODAY ONExPERIENCES IN FRANCE Member of 1917 Class Joins SignalDivision as Switchboard Operator-Unit Will Leave for France Early�in June-Page's Men Meet Wilson Players To­day. Armour Tomorrow. No�­western College Friday, WestemEIeetric:s ad JolmII'Mannne Sat-, urday Canadian Officer Comes to Man­del With Record of 15l\1'onths !1nder. FireMrs. Stobart, Serbian Major�Will Lecture Tomorrow OD'War- EsperieDees Elsa Freman, '17, the first womanof the University to join the army,has enlisted as a member of the sig­nal corps. She -has - given- up . herteaching position and is taking acourse as a switchboard operator.Upon the completion of the course,she will poin the American forces inFrance.Switchboard work requires a courseof 'eight weeks. The course in whichMiss Freeman is enlisted will be com­pleted about the first of June and theunit will leave at once. It will be sta­tioned behind the communicationtrenches and will translate the 'mes­sages which go back and forth. Thework naturally requires a rapidspeaking knowledge of French. _"I'm awfully intrested in the work,"said Miss Freeman .. -"It's most excit­ing and although it requires an un­derstanding of French, it isn't veryhard. We'll be right by the. trenches,in all the fun. And-what's best of all,I'll get to wear a un'iform."Miss Freeman received her bache­lor's degree from the University inthe Spring quarter, 1917. She wasan Esoteric and was secretary of theSenio� class. She was also on, thehonor commission and a member ofW.A.A.Hunt up your muftler and dig theear muffs out of the motlt balls, for ---CONDEMNED ONCE FOR SPY the baseball season gets into 'full CITED 3 TIMES FOR BRA VERYswing today. Pat Page has carded __five .practice games for this week, and /,' Captain Harold Park, of the Brit­promises .to pull off the contests in ish-Canadian recruiting station inspite of snow, ice or sleet. The wind Chicago, will speak today at 4:35 inis due for a change, aeccirding to Pat, Mandel hall on his war experienceswho demonstrates his confidence in in Flanders. He was secured throughthe assertion by buying another of the activities of the Freshman Warhis favorite red flannel shirts. Work Committee, of which Ted Helm-The first opponents to be met will holz is chairman. \ . .be the often-scheduled WilsOn & Co. Captain Park is the adjutant of thenine from the packers' league. The Chicago depot of the Canadian re­Stockyards· men are to play at 4 this cruiting miss�on, and has been speak­afternoon. Another team from back ing for some time to Chicago audi­of the yards will play tomorrow, whenences, by .whom he has been well re­the Armour crew puts in 'an appear-: ceived. As a speaker, he is said"toance. Northwestern college from Na- be exceptionally interesting, and theperville is scheduled for Friday.. The varied experiences which his fifteenWestern Electrics play at 2 on Satur- months under fire have brought himday, and Johns Mansville at 4. make his war talks vitally interest-Page Pitches for Misfits ing. Park, who is a member of a-Despite ,arctic conditionS prevailing Canadian Field Artillery regiment,yesterday, the' scrubs and' regulars in- went with his command to the Frenchdulged in five innings of baseball. Pat front early in 1916. Here he foughtPage pitched for the misfits, and through all of the principal battles·showed his regulars some real twirl- of the war, among them, those of theImprisoned by Germans ing. Mulligan, who was without the Somme, Arras and Cambrais.When the present war broke out, advantage 'of the' famous shirt, was During his period at the front, heshe organized, in 1914, in both Bel:' in the box for the regulars. Few hits distinguished himself several timesgium and France, women's hospital were made oft' the' new man, but the for conspicuous bravery, and wasunits, being in charge of' one of these varsity came out a run ahead. 'mentioned three times in the officialunits at, Antwerp . during the bom- W-Jth Curtiss out of the game, Pat communications for gallantry. Hebardment wlien when the wounded is up against another probiem. Bryan later received the British MilitarY.were rescued. under shell fire. She has been run ill at third, I�ving VOll: Cross, one of the highest o,f Britishwas taken, pnsoner by the Germans, mer as the probable catcher. Blocki decorations in recognition of his ser­imprisoned at Aix-la-Chapelle and' Will st&rt at short today, and O'Brien vices� In one of the last engagementscondemned to be shot as. a spy. S�� will perform at second. �ng baa prior to the present great offensive,escaped by what *emed to be a nnr- been called in to play first m place Captain Park was wo�ded twice, andaele, returning to �ngland. . Later s�e ,of Curtiss. being incapacitated for active ser-established a hospital at Cberbourg. m .BiDkIe .a,. Pitch vice, was attached' to his present po-France. • " Hinkle Will probably do the tossing sition as adjutant of the western di-__:'Thell, when the o� of typhus at the start of the game. If the pack- vision -of the Canadian recruitingcame in Serbia and word reached her era connect with his offerings too mission.of the great need for doctors, nurses frequently Coach Page will be .coin- The Freshman War Work commit­and hospital supplies, she went back pelled to use Mullitan. Terhune will tee received notice only yesterdayto London, �d at the req�est of the probably be saved for use against the that the Captain would speak, andSerbian government, organized a hos- Armour nine. ..I were consequently unable to adver-pital unit composed entirely of wo- -tise' the lecture extensively. Theymen. She then started on an Admir- Y.M.c.A. WILL RBLP IN have, therefore asked that all \yhoally transport for Xrafiujevatz, the BOOK COLLECI'ION FOR can possibly attend to do so, and tomilitary headquarters of. the Serbian SOLDIERS AND SAILORS spread the news of the lecture amongarmy. Here she went to the head-_ the student body. Admission will bequarters of the Serbian army, wasAasociatioD 'Solves Transportatjon without tickets. There will be nomade commandant of a column, and Problem' of Librarians and Other reserve section for students.began her relief work at the front. Organizatioa-Aak for A�Retreats Through _ Serbia__Later, as commander of' the Flying The libraries and other organiza-Field hospital column at the front, tions around the campus have been Fair and somewhat warmer. South-with the rank of Major in the Shu- making urgent requests for books for east winds.madia division of the Serbian army, the soldiers and sailors. The booksshe led her column, pursuect by Ger- have not been turned in as theymans, Austrians and Bulgarians; should have been and 80 now thestill carrying on hospital work, Y.M.C.A •. has a plan that ought tothrough Serbia· and over the moUD- bring in. �ks in far greater nnm-tains of Montenegro and Albania to bers. _the coast--a journey of 800 miles, to The chief trouble in getting booksScutari, where- she' surrendered her and magQines seems to be the trans­command. . portation proble�. Many' stud�nb'University students will be given have a great many'magazines at ho�etickets for the lecture at the Bureau that they would much rather pass onof Infonnaiion' in Cobb hall. These to the Y.M.CA. than to throw intOtickets will admit students to the bal- the wastebasket, but they forget �cony Until 4:45. The �und floor will bring them or do not feel equal to thebe thrown open to the general '}Jab- fatigue' of carrying them out to anylic as before. of the various collecting agencies.Others have' good books, which theySENIORS WILL MEET FRIDAY would gladly give to thesoldiers,books of fiction to liven up the menAnnounce Quarter's Program at in camp or 'text books so much neededMeeting in Cobb 12A for study. These books are cumber-some and difficult to carry. The fail­ure of all the organizatons collectingthem seems not to have been due to aproper spirit of helpfulness, but to alack of provision for getting them tothe office af�they are ,ready.The Y.M.C.A. is going to facilitatematters by undertaking to gatherthe books that students will offer.The cabinet has at its disposal sev;'eral machines. The only effort thatis now necessary under this new' planin order to· get the proffered booksand magazines to the so�diers, is to(Continued on pap 4)Mrs. St. Clair Stobart, who willlecture on "War Experiences in Bel­gium, France and Germany, and inSerbia During the Retreat," in Man­del hall tomorrow at 4 :45, is a pioneerorganizer of women's war work, andis known throughout, Europe as the"Lady of the Black Horse." She wasthe first woman in the world to takecommand of a field hospital in wartime and the story of her war ex­periences with the Serbian army andthe terrible retreat reads like a mod­em Florence Nightingale chronicle.Mrs. Stobart was the founder ofthe Women's Convoy Corps, took hertraining under the Royal Me�calCorps in all branches of field hospitalwork and commanded a detachmentof this corps-the first women's hoa­pital unit-with the Bulgarian armyin Thrace in the first Balkan war in, 1912-1913.ANNOUNCE PARTICULARS OFROSENWALD, ADAMS .L"iDD. B. McLAUGHLIN CONTESTSPublic Speding and Essay PrizesOffered This Year asin PastWEATHER FORECASTTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Senior college, 10:15, Man­deL_Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has­kelLExhibit of Persian Art. Classics 45,10 to S.Faculty of the College of Educa­tion, 3 :30, 205 Emmons_ Blaine ha�l\fathematical club, 4 :30, Ryerson37.Public Lecture, "Types of SocialWork; the National Survey of Meth­ods of Americanization." l\lr. AllenBums, 4:30, Harper assembly.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21.Freshman Dramatic club. 3:30, IdaNoyes hall •The senior class will meet Fridayat 10:10 in Cobb 12A. This is thefirst meeting of the quarter, and theclass officers are especially anxiousthat all seniors attend the meeting.The program for the quarter \_\'ill beannounced and the social activitieswill � discussed."We hope for a big attendance_ atthis meeting," said Carl Brelos, presi­dent of the class, yesterday. I "Themeeting is an important one and war­rants the presence of every memberof the class. No senior should be ab­sent from Cobb 12A Friday at 10:10." TomorrowChapel 'College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa-tion, 10 :15, MandeL,Chapel, Divinity school, 1�:15, Bas-'kellUniversity War Lecture, ":45, Man·del. "War' Experiences in Belgium,France and Germany and ih SerbiaDuring the Retreat." Mrs. St. ClairStobart, Major in the Serbian army.Sociology club, 7:15, Classi� 10. ------The Senior gift committee will meettomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Thefollowing should be present: ArthurBaer, chairman; Eva Adams, BlancheFirth, Harry Hen, Dorothy Winefieldand Julia Harvey.0" '..�,; _ ...... ,.,� �: ��.-.. �.. ·.�.. :i� ".f-"�,:' ' .. INITIATE THIRTY INTO•W.A.A. MEMBERSHIPBEFORE MEE1JNGCoUege Conference Will FollowClosely on Heels of RollIncrease ·GIVE BIG DINNER ON SATURDAYThe ranks of the W.A.A. will beaugmented before the opening of theathletic conference Friday by the initiation of thirty new members. Theinitiation will be held today at 7:30in the corrective gymnasium in IdaNoyes hall. All W.A.A. members areexpected to attend,'-'We are particularly glad to getnew members just-now," said ArlineFalkenau, general chairman of theconference, yesterday. "We will needthe co-operation of our entire membership to make the cqnference a success. But to make the conference thetremendous success we want it to be,we will have .to depend upon the in­terest of all women of-the University.This convention will reflect credit ordiscredit not merely upon the W.A.A.,but upon the entire .university." .The conference will begin Friday -morning with the' registration of alldelegates in the trophy room of IdaNoyes hall. The members of the Chi­cago W.A.A. win also be expected toregis� and get their badges before10 Friday morning. A registration ;fee of twenty-five cents will be, ,charged to defray the expenses of the•conference. There will be a number : ;',�:!C:P::�:�::� ::::��="_� __ �;��to have members of the W.A.A. at- ' .�,tend.' '4�Tickets for the A.C.A.C.W. dinner, .�,�to be held Saturday at 6:30 in the Ida ' -,Noyes refeetoey, have been placed on .: :�1sale.' The price of the tickets for the ." ,'�,;�dinner and entertainment which will )follow it will be one dollar. The tick- .����':t:ets may be obtainpd from the foIlow- ',::�ing members of the ticket committee: _�Florence Owens and Estber 'Beller, . r��joint chairmen; Bula Burke, HelenMoffat, Alice Jobnston� OrissaKnight, May Freedman, Ruth Haas,Jean Daviess, Rose Aaron and HelenSouther.". rtCompetition for positions on theBusiness Staff of the Daily Maroonwill begin today. It-has been thepractice for a number of years forthose who were interested in thebusiness department for the nextyear to try out during the -Springquarter. ThoSe who make good willbe chosen for the business staft' ofnext year. The successful candidateswill be chosen according to theamount of advertising space theyhave contracted for during the quar­ter and their general showing in thework done around the office. •Wade Bender, the Business Man­ager of the Maroon, has emphasizedthe necessity of applicants handingin their candidacies' immediately ifthey wish to be' accepted. \ All appli­cants have been asked to apply at theBusiness office of the Daily Maroonduring thc office hours, 9:30 to 11, and2 to 3:30. ',1Postpones W.A.C. MeetingThe meeting of the Woman's Ad­ministrative council which was sched­uled for today has been postponeduntil tomorrow. The council wi} meetat 4:30 in Ida Noyes hall.,Sew For Red Cross in Ida NoyesThe women of the University areinvited to do Red Cross sewing todayfrom 1 to 6 in the League rooms." ',,THE DAILY MAROON, wEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, ... 1118B,. Carrier. $3.00 a ,.ear: $1.26 a QuarterBy Mail. $3.60 a ,.ear: $1.60 a Quarter:rnA �LCON�ROVV[orm-fit:COLLARmilt laily _aroon confess that a man must be special­ized to accomplish certain definitethings for the good of the world. Atthat moment we confess that thepractical is the valuable and that theTIM Staclat 1II ..... paper of The Ullb'en1t7of CbieapPubli.hed mornlnKS. except Sundu and MOD·da,.. durinlr the Autumn. Winter and SPriDaQuarters b,. the Dan,. Maroon comp&DJ'. Me SBlNDBB.IIAN,TAILOR1114 East 56th St. Phone Mid. 6958theoretical is ballyrot, futile, incon-sequential. We thunder out fiercely We make Suits from your material atthat what we want is results! And reasonable pricesArthur Baer .. __ .. _ .. _.____ PresidctChari.. Greene Secretar,.,Wad. Bender • Treasurer science gives results. Therefore, letour education be scientific. We willthrow our emphasis in the highschools on the vocational courses, andin the universities on a specializedcurriculum which trains a man ratherthan educates him. No one will denythat we are getting what we want.When we see, however, as Mr.Wells makes us see, the terrific dan­ger to the future development of theworld at the hands of this s�ngechild which we are feverish to feed,then we cannot but feel a sting ofconscience. It is not only Prussianscience that has been perverted; allscience stands in vital danger of per­version. We of the Allied nations at­tack Prussian inventiveness violently,-only because it has surpassed ourown. The American newspapersscreamed with horror at the barbarityof a nation which would invent a gunwith a range of sixty-five miles andbombard Paris with it; and then wel­comed effusively the news that Amer­ica was to have a gun with a range ofone hundred and five miles. It is notonly Prussia that is to blame. It isnot only the 'development of Prus­sian science that may lead to horrorsof future warfare which we trembleto think of. It is neither more nor==========��===========---EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer • --MaDaKiDIr EditorCbarlee Greene New. EditorRoland Bollowa,. NlIrbt EditorJohn Joeepb . . D_,. EditorWilliam MOl'Kenatem-Aut. Athletlca EditorRuth FalkeDau Women'. EditorRuth Genzberpr __ Auiatant W'lmc'. EditorLeona Baebracb. __ ._._.-Aaaoclate EditorHelen Raviteh .. --Aaaociate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWnde Bender Clarence NellEntered .. second claaa mail 'at the Cb1�rostoffi� Chica&'O. Illinola. March 13. 1i06.under the act of March 3. 1873.Editorial Rooms Eliia 12Telephone Midw_,. 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:46: 1:30-6: 7·9:30Hualneaa Office Elila 14Telephone Mid._" 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:45: 1:30-6._ 472WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1918AS l'0 SCIENCEThe controversial days of Tyndalland Darwin, of Cardinal Newman andthe elder Arnold, and of the glib log­ical Huxley have traveled into thealmost forgotten past. One no longerfinds books written upon the clash ofscience and religion, or the clash ofthe scientific and the theoretical.Such elaborate discussions of the in- less than the development of any per-verted science, Prussian . or Russianor American or Japanese. Thestrange child that we are feeding hasthe possibilities, as in the old fairytale, of hcanging into an ogre.We have been sacrificing the theo­_retical to the scientific. We havebeen steadily losing the sense of em­phasis. And now we cannot help butrecognize that it is not the Krupps orthe Lewises, the Hollands or theWhiteheads-these men who inventedguns and torpedoes and the like-:who will bring eventual peace to theworld, but rather statesmen likePresident Wilson, social thinkers likeBrailsford, and open-minded scien­tists like H. G. Wells. The 'scientificeducation is not the only educationthat promises for the betterment offiuence of science as that which ap­pears in Dostovsky's The BrothersKaramazov have disappeared fromour literature. Aud to all intents andpurposes, science has emerged suc­cessful. The scientific attitude hasbeen universally accepted, It receiv­ed its particular acceptance in Ger­many.The dangers of this particular atti­tude,-call its scientific or inventiveor materialiStic or whatever youplease,-have been pointed out mostrecently and most poignantly by Mr.H. G. Wells in the last issue of TheNew Republic. "We shall get air of­fensives," he declares, "that will real­ly bum out and wreck towns, thatwill drive people mad by the thou­sand. We shall get a very complete, cessation of' sea transit. Even landtransit may be enormously hamperedby aerial attack. I doubt if any sortof social order will really be able tostand the strain of a fully worked outmodem war." A lively imagination,or a clear vision, would attack Mr.Wells' thesis as conservative. Offen­sives that would make use of diseasegerms are possibilities. Long rangeguns far surpassing the one now bom­barding Paris are possibilities.Science may create methods of war­fare that will sweep out whole armies,whole nations, whole peoples. Uscience develops in the next few cen­turies as it has developed in the re­cent past, and if it develops in thesame directions, the human mind can­not encompass the terrible, fearfuldestruction that will be made not onlypossible but likely. The British La-bor program declares that the war 1===============is consuming the peculiar social orderfrom which it arose; developed science(of the Prussian type) would in theend consume the world which gaveit birth.Our contemporary educationalmethods have a distinct leaning to­wards the scientific attitude. Wehave discarded the old idea that auniversity or a college is a place forihe distribution of culture; we aredone with culture; we want results.And the moment that we declare infavor of results, we confess our scien­tific tendencies. At that moment we the world. What is needed in con-nection with it is unprejudiced theory.What is needed is an education thatwill open the minds of men to thepossibilities of a League of Nationsand a really safe democracy. 'Thesethings the scientific education doesnot teach. These things must betaught or, who knows whither wemay go? Science we must have-­yes! But, for the love all mankind,let there be enough of the other thingto prevent the possible perversionof that science into a hell on earth!A THOUGHT"Conversation," howled the nighteditor to himself during post duty,His an art." But judging from thecandy he was eating, we think hemust have been talking about con­servation.-\. SUITS TO ORDER $18Best of Fit and WorkmanshipSmartness in costumingbegins tsith tbe corse.If the foundation-the cor­set-is properly designedand carefully fitted with afull knowledge of the figure­need, the result is all thatone may hope for from theview-point of appearance,comfort and health.FOT encn a last yearsfrock will /all wilh graceo"er a Red/ern COf:;dthat is corredl» /iIl�d.are quite as pretty to lookat-as they are comfortableto wear. Their satisfactionis .assured,$3.50 upA t High Clew Sto�u Whylttttby-:!Iabt <tHntqrsWhenyou 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 Dres�er of Men7th Floor, Republic B�din�CHICAGOState and Adams StreetNOTICECompetition for the BusinessDept. of The Daily 'MaroonSTARTS TODAY �APPLY AT BUSINESS OPPICEELLIS 1 •. 2 to 3 P.M.peeial at Harper �:�H�·gSPECIAL MIlSle-FIVE PIECESCall for your tickets at The Daily Maroon business office.$1.50 TICKETS FOR 51.00AMUSEMENTS' OLYMPICPRINCESS $1 MAT. TOMORROW-REG MAT.Tonite SATURDAY.Season's Biggest Success! NEW COMEDY WITH MUSIC. 'JOHN DREW and SOMEMARGARETILLINGTON LITTLEGIRLIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"Mats. Thursdey and SatUrdayThe Musical Hit of Randolph Street"JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It ��:ERS""�A YTIME" OVER THE TOPWIth John Charles Thomas and THE BIGGEST AND BESTJohn T. Murray OF ALL MUSICAL REVUESWhis�ng-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wedneada,-Best Seats $1 With Its BIG CAST OF STARS andWith Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c ITS WONDER BEAUTY CHORUS*�E S'T U DEB A K E R GARRICKCOLONrAt�BcE��t�i��O N. B.-THERE'S A POP. MATINEERALMOND HITCHCOCK TOMORROW-$l BEST SEATS.in "ITCHY - KOO-with­LILLIAN RUSSELLLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIIgnacio Martinetti, Sylvia Jason, Ma­belle Cedars, Ames and Win­throp, George MooreMat.-Wednesday and Saturday WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10HARPER THEATRE53rd and Harper A ve."THE DANGER GAl\t'E"Featuring MADGE KENNEDYLatest Hearst-Pathe News"THE ART BUG". James Montgomery Flagg ComedyAds in "The Daily MaroonB��g Results {� ���;� 'It'-'�t" '( 4 ' 'i�", I [.tFnrI'Iasur�GeleluApwitresthezinlig_betoupcwoforablbn.temwaasvalsetRemellutthIhclois,-inlin- p.ha:Foa]80Chano:ceith4tocalofinsficfrcp�iOIra'neoftisinlbefa:.,"):f'•".�t •• a\ in)silwestnuel4wlsodeprsth:lo�OCttiltildtalbear01sttrttUJclwesWt}51R��.j>� "'"'>�''''' /:.�............ �.j'r:: �.,,. I..TBB DAILY �N, WE DNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1.18IJ Mortar Board Pledges Two�'l':==========�I� GIVE WAR DANCE FOR JACKIBSWOMAN"S W.AR WORK Women Piau Three Wormals forMen From Great Lakes Station Mortar Board announces the pledg­ing of Juliet and Catherine Bartholo­mew, of Lansing, Mich. PhUoeophera Will Meet TODightThe Philosophy club will meet to­night at 7 :45 in Classics 21 to hearProf. Tufts speak on "The Ethics ofCo-operation."The Women's War committee willbe in charge of three dances to' begiven this quarter for J ackies fromthe Great Lakes.Naval Training Sta­tion. The dances will be given in IdaNoyes hall on April 20, May 4 andJune 1.There has been only one dance forthe J ackies up to this time and it wasnot very successful. At this dance,which was in charge of the Woman'sAdministrative Council; the invita­tions were given out verbally to up­perclassmen, but there was no way ofidentifying University women andmany outsiders came.For the dances this quarter writteninvitations will beIssued to a· certainnumber of women from each classand the invitations will be requiredfor admission.. The women receivinginvitations will be varied each timeand in this way all women will beinvited to attend the dances, but thenumber for each dance will be re­stricted.Standardization of women's clothesas a war economy measure will beurged at the biennial' meeting of theGeneral Federation of of Women'sclubzs to be held in Hot Springs, Ark.,April 29 to May 8. ""With every month of the war,with increasing labor, expense andresponsibilities," say san editorial inthe current issue of the official maga­zine of the organizaton, "every intel­ligent woman in the country longs tobe released from any form of slaveryto clothes. Weare lc:u-ning to lookupon uniforms 'when worn "by man orwoman in the proper way and the uni­form style of street clothes as inevit­able as some of the other thingsbrought about by the war."Styles Change After Wars"Revolutions in the manner ofdressing have always followed great FOR SALE-At a bargain, a.. 5xl0wars. The fashion in men's as well billiard table. English oak finish. 1===============as women's garments changed and War Worker to Lecture C9st $500. . Practically new now.varied in accordance with the styles Complete with dozen cues, cue rackset by the court until the French 'Miss Agnes Sharp, of the class of and set of ivory balls. Table andRevolution and its expression of de- '16, will speak at the first Thursday equipment cost, $600. Will sell formoc:racy. Then came our own Revo- meeting of the League this quarter $150 cash. Enquire box 135, Facultylution and the putting aside of all tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Miss Exehange. .that savored of kings and queens. Sharp has been actively connectelFrom that day to this men have wom with war work among young women YOST---Grey fur neck piece, greyclothes which are standardized. That and was largely instrumental in or- lined. Name and address on lin­is, they have adopted a' style of dress- ganizing the Patriotic League of ing. Will finder please return to TATOIAN BROS. RESTAURANT·ing which from year to year changes Waukegan. check room in Harper Library? 5706 Ellis Ave. Commutation Ticketsin minor detail, but not in forin. •=============================================================="In women's wear nothing like thisbas prevailed. And it is our fault.Forst, because we have made clothesa pastime, a part of the competitivesocial procedure; second, because wehave been .willing to remain in ig­norance of the causes which producecertain effects and neglected to learnthe principles of economics relatedto the business of buying; third, be­cause while rebelling at the wasteof time and money entailed in follow­ing the fashion, we have not been suf­ficiently courageous to break awayfrom our traditional ways of ap­proaching the clothes problem. Fash­ion has been the leader and dictatorrather than good taste, appropriate­ness .or" even common sense. Manyof our styles and gowns have been ar­tistic and beautiful; many have beeninartistic and hideous. But we havebeen more willing to be hideously infashion than beautifully out of it.Standardization Not a Uniform"Standardization is a principle, nota uniform; it does not mean adopt­ing a single form of dress for everysingle occasion, but it does mean thatwomen ought to accept a. form ofstreet clothes as unchangeable as theman's suit."We are only discussing' streetclothes. There should be a placewhere a woman can express her per­sonality and where she can use thedelightfully beautiful fabrics of thepresent day."Should Be ArtisticIn a discussion of the points astand�rdized form of dress shouldhave, the Department of Home 'Econ­omics of the organization agreed that"the dress would have to be artistic,therefore built on straight lines," andthat it ought to be capable' of repro­duction. in any kind of fa:bric, gener­ally speaking, and that it ought to bebecoming to the majority of womenand capable of modification for dressor suit.A campaign has recently beenstarted in Chicago also against ex­travagance in women's dress duringthe war. An attempt is being madeto awaken patriotism in the mer­chants to such an extent that theywill refuse to put on sale any unnec­essary article of wearing apparelwhich calls for materials needed bythe soldiers or for needless expense,such as colored kid shoes.From the Committee on PubUe In.formation-DivisioD OD WarWorkt.' ,": . ��'.'\REPORT ON SMILEAGE BOOKCAMPAIGN IS REQUESTEDMrs. Milliken announces that all,the girls who took Smileage Booksfrom her or from Mrs. Michelsonshould turn them in to her �is week,either at her home or in the care ofMiss Taylor at the League. All in­formation about the number takenand sold is to be included with themin a sealed envelope. University' Dames Will SewThe University Dames will sew to-We have excellent positions open day from 9 to 5 in Ida Noyes.for a few business-like. energetic col- 1===============lege men and women with pleasingpersonalities. to represent us this WOO d I a. w n T r u • t ..,-...;�-!_�summer as Field Secretaries for our ._ S! � kChildren's Home Chautauqua. Work i" - a VI n 9 SUa ndignified and strictly educational. 120" EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETLiberal compensation. References re-quired. For complete information ad­dress Lewis E. Myers & Co., Dept.B, Valparaiso, Ind. Give age, educa­tion and state what business or pro­fessional experience you have had.­(Adv.) An Opportunity FREE TRIALWe ship the famous Oliver TJpe­writer-braud new--direct from thefactory to you for free trialU ,.ou want to own It. pa,. us at the I'aiIeof $3 per month. Or return it. YOQ aNyour own salesman and save S51 thla Dewwe,.. Before our direet-to-,.ou plan theOliver price was $100. now it is $49. Allthe aavinlt comes from our economical ella­tributlon. Write for detaila of pIan andour new catalog. '!'henyou may have an Ollftrfor 5 clara' free trial.Write toda,. for detaUa.The OUTer 1'J'pewrlter Co.Phone Randolph '"Chleqa. IlLNEAREST BANKThe University. of Chicagoto IMPORTED HOSIERY.F •. GoU, TemaiI" Spa WearIN ATrRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR.MEN AND WOMEN-Classified Ads. E3Resources $3.000.000An Old. Strong BankFive cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance. e:JAeeounts' of Faculty andStudents InvitedWe 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..\)HGfJe You Seen the New GilletiesSpecial!-Y Desijpledfor the Fighting Man?T �E�E models were designed by members of the Gillette Organ-lZ&ti�n ,!ho have. seen service with the Colors and 1m batthe soldier IS up agamst, ow WH�dreds of officers and men are buying them-the U. S. ServioeSet �n metal case, and the new Khaki-covered sets .I U IS'soldIers and officers. �or DC e am 8thThe Gillettei:'ththe onI e �r for the man who is doing things­e one razor � wor d-wide Use and rep tatiWhen a man wants new Blad hUon.change or Y. 1\1. C. A. Hut-he: i; can �t t�em at any Post Ex-Our Paris Office carries stocks--�menca or Overseas..American Expeditionary Forces Gill � g::tanty. �SUPplymg theon sale everywhere in Fran� Engeland ltale rs and Bladesbattle fronts. '.' Y and the EasternThe Minutea Man Puts on a Uniformget 1'r�v����Jf. man doesn't want to dawdle around. He wants to do a thing right--anilThat's why the boys· t h S·· '.. .razor." In e erviee, the world over, are using the Gillette-the "once-overThe Gillette saves from fiv to t . 'shave-no. strops or hones to c�tter e�p n;,h�u�t:blades alw ays sharp-always re dv N Sping-No Honing. a }- 0 trop-The Gillette is the real serve -efficient on any kind of bea d I�e razor-100%ibl I· ti . . r or skm-under everyPOSSI e c ima IC. condItIOn, in any part of theworld-whether In hot or cold or h d ftwater. .' ar or soIt's a shaving tool that gives a velvet-smooth shave in record time. Ten million men use nothiqbut the Gillette.The new U: S. Regulations say that every mancalled to the Colors must have a razor-a razorthat will meet all the demands of a soldier's life.Every man under the Colors needs a Gillette.The mother, sister or friend of a boy in camp,or a boy who's going into camp, couldn't possiblymake him a more useful or acceptable gift than aGillette safety Razor.GU.J,E1TE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON MASS., U. s. A.GIU.m"IT ... �,"·rrT RAZOR CO"rANT. 0)1' CANADA. LTD..3 8T. ALEXAND£R. ST •• MONTREALGrut:rn: SnT.TT RA1.o� Socr� A NONT".11 B18, RUE LA MonIE, PUIS. FlUMC.VZOOVA To�t Qt7t.rl'fo .. Frcn.rVU 8I1K£"1'O, 18. 1111 .... I'U!-Y Gru.1'!'M'II SAn:TT RAzoR. Lt.nom200 GIl&&T PoRTLAND ST" LoNDON. W .. £ta.&aA. G. )(1CJmtZ858 LIDIn. PftItOG&AD. ROS81& , �> �.....•, .; .... ,-'_;" :'�'?,:':". '... �:���·'::·:��··'>:S:'::"'·. - ..... .,.:.�"�'-J.. � ,T.BB DAILY, HABOON, .WB.DNBSDAY .. APJUL' Ie,. D18,,, ...... ' - JO""\,. ,,-'\. ' II' � "'. ". � «. .�" .... ( .. '. r- '.,THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot tile line.BETCHA can't guess who's behindthis today! The reg'Jar tooter fledto parts unknown without leavin' atrace behind.MEBBE he's in the lockup.If soI'll run right down and see him,I'll gladly go his bail,For he can write the Whistle.I can get him out of jailFROM OUR CONTRmUTION BOXScenario editor:Dear Sir:-Enclosed please findoutline for a little dramah that I hopeto write. Do you think you could usethe entire sketch if I sent it to you?Hopeful.The scenario that was enclosed fol­lows:THE ITALIAN'S ESCAPEAn Austrian officer (who lived oncein lower New York) is interrogatingan Italian prisoner (who peddled ba­nanas in Chicago b€>fore the war).Austrian-Sprechen Sie Deutsch?ltalian-(Shakes his ear-rings.)Austrian-(Parlous vous Francais!ltalian-(grunts dissent.)Austrian-Speak Inglish?ltalian-O! Leetla.Austrian-What are you?ltalian-Irridentist.Austrian-Take him away. Myteeth are all right. Next prisoner. WOMEN ASKED TO CONSULT I Y.M.CA. WILL �ELP INABOUT DISCUSSION GROUP BOOK COLLECI'ION FORSOLDIERS AND SAILORSAll women who wish to join Mr.Gilkey's discussion class have been (Continued from page 1)requested to consult with Miss Tay- 1--------------­lor in the League room of Ida Noyes set them in the hall at home readyhall any day between 10:30 and 12:30 for the Y.M.C.A. collector. As soonand between 2 and 4. The group will as the Y.M.C.A. office is notified ofmeet every Monday at 3:30, the first their readiness, someone will call andmeeting being this coming Monday. remove them. In this connection theThe purpose of the class is to train Y.M.C.A. would like to issue a canpeople to take classes of their own at for machines to help collect for aa later date. short time each day. Under this newarrangement they hope soon to havehundreds of books for the soldiers;if only the students will co-operate===============1 by letting the Y.M.C.A. know whenthey may call.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults. .TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Le.rlngton Hall{StenographyExpert Copying ,l\limeographingPrices N onnal\fidway 800.. ocal 214 Box 269Fae, Exch.THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommends fi SYMMETRICAL STYLE�POSSESSING THE Q!!..AU-rYFOUND IN ALLTHE IN K WITHOUTTHE INKY SMELL�fbr.5Je&AA�. WILSON CollarsTROY"S BEST PRODUC�ras HARVEY ORCHESTRASERVICEFor Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and Fraternities"or arrangemnts inquire ofmE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCHAR, ManagerPhone Harrison 1147900 Lytton Bldg. Remember this is yourpaper-you should sub­scribe for it....BEWARE SPRING FEVER?It will get you unless you mobilizeall your resources. A big factor isfood. Eat the right kind.MAROON LUNCH ROOM5650 Ellis Avenue AReal Pipelor '&'Uege'MenThese -are-two-of the24 p»pular ahapes illwhiCh you caD set �Stnzllonl$1.00 aDd ap'WD' C'Ha7ul MaJe/$1.50 aDd apEach a- fine' pipe,with aterIing ailver �aDd .vulc:anite bit.'l.eadina � dealer. in�.�. a full�'"�t.� 'Select 70lIl"favorite style.WM.'DEMUTH cS:CO.NewYodcKorIJ·.IAr..., PisM Jlowafue"'.8'1,647 Teachers Needed in Twent,­Four DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teachd'Sfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 ScarrittBldg, Kansas' City Missouri.-(Adv.)We carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses. CemiiaeFreDelaBriarA WOMAN STUDENT'S LAMENT(Dedicated to )Tell me, tell me whyEvery girl you meet­Even though you pass her by,Tosses her heart at your feet?0-----Each one love� you so,And each one has no hope,Tell me why it is you go,And leave each one to mope?0,--,---,It will neverde,For you to scorn us thus.Smile, at even one or two,And all the rest will cuss.Woman Student._,'"77' _P ARDON us a moment while wepass our chapeau about the office tocollect enough to bail out poor dearfriend Whistler.P. 8.-1 guess he'll have to stay inconfinement awhile. I didn't get evenenough to pay my expenses.TO resume. Let's see, where wasI? Oh yes. I was approaching thebest part of all, theLAST LINE.Anon.WILL GIVE SOCIOLOGY LECTUREAllen T. Burns, of Cleveland, to Be. SpeakerThe first of the sociology lecturesthis quarter will take place today at4:35 in Harper assembly. This lec­ture is the nineteenth in the series,"Types of Social Work," and is givenunder tHe auspices of the Philan­thropic Service division of the schoolof Commerce and Administration.Mr. Allen T. Burns will speak on"The National Survey of Methods o'fAmericanization." Mr. Burns is thedirector in Cleveland, Ohio, and byreason of his position is consideredable to handle his SUbject, All mem­bers of the sociology department andothers who are interested have beeninvited to come.Discussion Groups MeetThe committee on DiscussionGroups will meet today at 4:30 in theLeague office in Ida Noyes hall.Freshmen Actors MeetThe Freshman Dramatic club willmeet this afternoon at 3 :30 in the sunparlor, of Ida Noyes ban. All mem­bers are urged to be present. �WEBSTEJiSNEW INToNATIONALDICI'IONAR1F3 are in Use by busi-ness men, engineers. bankers.judges, architects, physicians., farmers. teachers. librarians, cler­gymen, by .accea/al men andCDOmen flae UIOrld 0"'.Are Yoa Equipped to Wm?The New Inb:mational pr..;. lidesthe means,to success. It is an all­knowing teaCher, a UDiveraal quea­tion answerer..If you seek eftidency and ad­vancementwhynotmakedaUy- use of this vast fund of inform­adon?4Oe.OIIVocabu1ar7Terma. 2700�6IOe IUlUtI'atloDa. CoJorec:I Plates.30.000 Geographical Subjec:ta. .u.oooBJoanpbJcal EDtriea.RepIar ... ladia-Paper F..ditiaas.VENDSO�·PENCITHE oerfection of pendlquality-un­equalled for.moothnes&. uni­formity of gnIdiaaand dlmlbWty.17 black degrees'from 68 softest to"to 9H hardest. andhard and medium(indelible) copy­iog.Loo� for the Jistinc.tice VENUS finimlI!I���:with five VENUSDrawinlll Pendls1Holder anaVENUS Er .. er.-ent free. Wriccfor it.American Lead Pencil Co. ,.2 u l;"'Uth ATe., N. Y. �.Dept. D.I 0 .'IrJI tM VENUS ErQ.er. tt)O. MM. ,I" 12 .1,". $�.OO pn 60�. f! 1136 East 63rd Street,..- Two "hearts"with but asingle wish--MURAD.THE TURKISH CIGARETTE I. � .II( , ". .�- p.r