VOL. XVI. xe, 117 PRICE FIVE CENTSamon,atUNIVERSITY 01" CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16.1918COUNCIL VElDS INTERCLASS HOPFOUR COMPANIES OFLOCAL 'RAINING UNITFORMED FOR QUARTERAppoint New Stal' of Ofricers-Com­panies A and B Drill onAfternoons.SIX )1E.."i ELIGIBLE FOR CAMP..Four companies have been formedfrom the 'Present two in the local unitof R. O. T. C. The officers of thebattalion as reconstituted are: Com­pany A: captain, Wrisley B. Oleson;first lieutenant, Elmer Kraus; secondlieutenant, W. S. Ellis; first sergeant,J. H. White; sergeants: K. MacPher­son. K. Kemp; corporals: W. H. Grant,B. Hall,; D. Adler. H. W. Hartz. H.Schulman.Company B: captain, W. G. Craw­ford; first lieutenant, F. M.. Elton;second lieutenant, R. N. Magor; firstsergeant. G. F. ,Martin; sergeants: A.B. Le�lay, R. H. Porter; corporals: G.S. Andes, N, A. Nelson. H. C. Walker,G. A. Barclay, E. B. Reading.fave Roster of Company CCompany C: captain, C. C. Neff;first lieutenant, F. J. Madden; secondlieutenant, D. H. Davis; first sergeant,Charles F. Bean; sergeants: JamesManuel, J. D. O'Connell; corporals:A. L. Demond, R. G. Darrow, G. R.Call, H. L. K,lawans.Company D: captain, Austin Clark;first Iieutenant, J. A. Lauren; actingsecond lieutenant, Sgt. Major Millard;first sergeant, M. .Desenberg ; ser­geants: C. M. Adler, P. Y. Willett;corporalse E. R Grossman, H. O.Page, W. W. Henry, F. T. Wilson, H.S. Kehm.Form Four Drill CompaniesCompanies A and B are the after­noon drill sections; Companies C andD will drill on Saturday mornings ..The men. who are eligible for thesummer camp of the R. O. T. C., are:Austin Clark, E. M. Carlson, WrisleyOleson, D. Harold Davis, W. GoodellCrawford, Cyrus M. Adler, Francis T.Wilson, William Henry.(Continued on page 3.)EDDY BROWS TO GIVE CONCERT HOLD MASS MEETINGIN MANDEL HALL FORLIBERTY LOAN DRIVEA TRIBUTEto aUNIVERSITY MANBy Albert '(;8\"i� '19Yesterday the Stars and Stripes infront of Kent might well have hungat half-mast, in memory of WilliamJ ewell Whyte, the first undergradu­ate of the University to die in Francein the war with the Huns. Rev. Dr. Woelrkin, of Xew York. AidsDean �Iiller in BigCampaign.On the campus many of you knewhim better than I. Of the more for­tunate of you-those who knew himas a fraternity brother in Delta TauDelta, as a member. of Skull andCrescent, or on the football field-he drive on the campus will be the massmeeting tomorrow at 8 in Mandel hall.The meeting is under the jointauspices of the University LibertyLoan Committee, of which Dean Milleris chairman, and the Committee onwon undying respect and friendship. Liberty Loans for the sixth ward, theLike you, I, too, carne to count Jewell hai f hi h . G d Sc airman 0 w IC IS erar ..as one of my dearest friends. Last B Th blv ! t . thI rown. e assem y IS 0 grve eApril he and I left the University to I tarti .t t hi 1 . dbecome ambulance drivers in the S. 109 impe us 0 a w ir wm cam-French ann. F th k pargn.•y or ree wee s we New York Pa!!tor WIll Speakwere together, and then, bad luck sep- The speaker will be the Rev. Dr.arated us sending him to one sector Cornelius Woelfkin, D.D., pastor ofof the front and me to another. the ,Fifth A venue Baptist Church,New York. He will speak on 4'ASecond-generation German's Appealfor Liberty." Woelfkin, who is one ofthe most influential Baptist 'preachersin the country, is of Gennan birth,but has strenuously opposed anydouble allegiance among the Germanpopulation of the country. At theSunday "s�rvic� at· :Mandel hall, he­made the statement, "Every drop ofblood in my :body is red, white andblue."A feature of the evening will bethe Great Lakes Naval :bond, which isof nation-wide fame. The meetingwill not be for the University alone.The committees have plan.ned to haverepresentatives from the: whole 6thWard out at the assembly. Postershave been printed and will be dis­tributed over the entire ward.Meets With Women WorkersThe. first steps in the UriiversityLoan organization were taken lastnight by Dean Miller, the chairmanof the Loan committee, when be: met(Continued on page 4.) ,After that we saw nothing of eachother until one September afternoonduring my furlough, when, out ofthe cosmopolitan crowd passing theCafe de la Paix in Paris. I caughtsight of Jewell. I hummed his fra-ternity marching song: he heard andcarne.'That evening .we _din�d. together inan out-of-the-way cafe. Next morn­ing he was leaving for A vord to trainfor aviation, and I was returning toVerdun. For an hour we forgot our­selves and the war and Jaris, and livedagain at the University, exchangingwhat meagre news we had of thecampus. As we parted I said, "Well,Jewell, 'bon chance', and I'll see youlater at the University or in Berlin.""I hope so," he answered, "but notmany of us come back from the Sui­cide club. (The Suicide club wasFrench aviation). But why worry?There never was a time when it wasas easy to die as it is now."Those, lJ think, were the last wordshe spoke to anyone from the Uni-versity.And now, over a green spot inFrance, stands a white 'cross, withthis inscription: WEATHER FORECASTProbably shows but no change intemperature. Northeasterly wjnds.l\_fort pour la FranceFamous American Violinist Will Play William Whyte, Americaine, aviateurin Mandel Today at 4:15 Jule "died for France." To nohigher tribute could any man aspire.The last concert of the Universityassociation's 1917-18 series will begiven Iby Eddy 'Brown, violinist, todayat 4 in Mandel. Mr. Brown is well THE DAILY MAROONBULLETISToday.Chapel. Junior College. women.10:15. Mandel.DiVinity Chapel, 10:15. �Iandel.Red tal by Eddy Brown. Violinis�.. :15 .. Mandel.Systematic Theology Club. 7. 5556Kenwood Ave.TO HOLD DRAMATIC CLUBI'RELIMINARY TRYOUTS AT3 TOMORROW IN HARPERPreliminary teyt?ut::; for member­ship to the Dramatic club will be heldWednesday at 3 in Harper assembly.Friday afternoon following, the finaltrials will be made before the club bythose who are voted eligible by theFaculty committee which is to judgethe preliminaries. Any student in theUniversity may compete for member­ship in this organization.The judging will 'be upon a basis ofcomparative .appearances made hy thecandidates in presenting memorizedextracts from anyone .'Of the playsziven below. Some consideration willbe given also to the choice of selec­tion. Contestants will be allowed ChristianHaskell. Society.Science 7:45. CHICAGO PLAYS A:SOTHERS'fOCKYAIW TE.HI TODAY I VOTE TO DO WITHOUTANNUAL SPRING DANCEAS MEASURE OF WARPage's Batsmen Hope for Oppositionin Practice Game This Afternoon;- Undergraduate Ruling Body FavorsVarsity Defeats 2nd Team 9-5 Cancellation of SpringQuarter Hop.Today the ·Maroon ball men will beon deck to meet a team from .the PIKE ASSISTAXl' CHEEI�LEADERFour pitchers are now twirling forthe Varsity squad. Terhune andHinkle are the pick of the outfif, aseither can twirl a good game againstany team. Saturday's game was thehardest sledding that Chuck Terhunehas had, and even then he let the in­vaders down with five swats. Thiskind of slab work is looked at ·by mosthurlers as a good days work againstordinary hitting. Mulligan is gettinginto shape, and though he has not hadmuch opportunity against real stick­�!�, _ should hold conference battersclose enough to win. Main is stillhandicapped by his stiff knee, whichwas injured several weeks ago in aslide.Wednesday is scheduled with Gun­ther's City League nine, which shouldgive the campus outfit plenty of op­position. Yesterday the Maroonswere without opponents for the firstafternoon in a week, and in the ab­sence of the visiting team the Varsitylicked the second squad according toform, 9-5. Mulligan pitched all theWtAy for the first team, giving thesquad plenty to look at. Main startedon the other nine, 'but Pat Page tookthe slab before the end of the game.Out on the slab Pat has everythinghe needs to show his squad that theyhaven't forgotten how to miss 'em.Line-up.1st TeamMochel,3bS�rck, c.f.Rudolph, 2bBryan, c.Hinkle, r.f.Terhune, I.f.Long, lb.Smith, s.s.Mulligan, p. 2d Team·Chang,1.f.O�Brien, c.f.Elton, r.f.Crisler, s.s,Cole, 2b.Hitchcock, 1 b.Stegeman, 3b.Oswald, c:Main, p.Women·s Classical Club, 8. 5740 Is an Annual Event......;.Apollo MusicalGreenwood Ave. Club to Appear at UniversityFollowing TuesdayS�COXD MEETING OX FRIDAY stock yards. Pat Page don't knowwhich team .from the stock yards, butThe first signal rocket to announce Capt. Rudolph and his club are pullingthe beginning of the Liberty Loan for it to be a tough one, as they have'already had plenty of the listless typeof opposition. One 3-2 defeat wasmarked in the team score book lastSaturday when the W-estern Electricnine .put up a considerably better fightthan was expected from them, andtoday the squad wants enough opposi­tion to make up for the loss bywhipping a regular club.TomorrowSenior College Chapel. 10:15. Man­del.Divinity Chapel. 10:15. Haskell. certs arranged by the UniversityJunior Mathematical Club. 3:30. �Iusical club will be given a weekfrom today' at 4:15 in Mandel hall hythe A Capella choir of Northwe .ernuniversity. The Apollo Musical clubwill appear the following Tuesdaynight in Mandel."This is the fifth year that the ACapella choir has appeared at the Uni­versity, and the University public hasCouncil. come to Jook forward to. their pro-Ryerson.Episcopal Club, 4:30, Ida Noyes.Public Lecture, "Types of SocialWork:· ":3.=). Harper Assembly.Public Lecture, .. Ethic� of Co-op­eration," 4 :35. Kent.Philological Society, 8. 5407 Green­wood Ave.Women's Administrative4 :30, Ida N oycs.known both in this country and inEurope. Final Trials Given on Fric1ay-An-Following is his program for this nounee List of Plays for Try-afternoon: out Selections1. Sonata (for violin and piano).--- .. - _ _. _._ _ .. __ .. DebussyAllegro vivoIntennede (Fantastlque et lczer)Finale (Tres anime)�. Concerto in G Minor .BruchAllegro moderatoAdagioFinale (Allegro eneraico)3. a) Romance in G _. __ ._._ .... Beethovenbl Chorus of the Dervishes.- .. - ... - ....._. Beethoven-Auerc) Rondino _ _ Cramer-Brownd) Tango - .. . __ __ .. __ .Arbos4. a) La Gitana (Ambo 'SpanishGypsy Dance of the EighteenthCentury) ... __ ..._ _ _._ _. Krieslerb) Orientale ._ .. __ _ .. _._._ _ __ Cuic) La Ronde des Lutins .. _ Bazain] (Continued on .page 3.) A CAPELLA CHOIR WILLGIVE CO:SCERT TUESDAY;APRIL 23, IN MANDELThe first of the annual spring con-(Continued on page 4.) The Undergraduate Council votedto cancel the annual Interclass Hop atthe weekly meeting yesterday. Themove came after a careful considera­tion of the arguments for and againstthe holding of the annual dance. Itwas suggested that the majority ofthe student body was in favor of thehop, that the dance was an institu­tion and should be 'maintained andthat .the cancellation of this eventwould have little effect upon the waractivities of the University.The Council members "Were fearfulthat a casualty list with the namesof patriotic faculty, alumni and fonnerstudents might possibly .be receivedduring the week or even on the veryday of the dance. It was further as­serted that the hop was not in accordwith the seriousness of the situationin the country at the present moment,that the dance would reflect with evilconsequences upon the University, andthat the energy of the students would'be diverted from . proper militarychannels ·to that of frivolous pleasure.Lastly, the cancellation of the hopwas needed to awaken the studentbody to the fact that a great struggleis being carried on between the Alliesand the Central Powers.The Interclass Hop has 'been themain social feature of Spring Quarterprogram and although simplicity hasusually prevailed, the hop was inevit­ably a long-looked-for number in theundergraduate's life. Last year theSenior wing was led ,by Alice Kitchelland Joseph Levin, the Junior by EloiseSmith and Carleton Adams, th� Soph­omore 'by. Dorothy Hough and VanMeter Rmes, and: the Freshman 'byPriscilla Bradshaw and Frank Priebe.The Council appointed RuthvenPike, '20 to act as assistant cbeer­leader to William Henry, '19. Thechoice was made upon recommenda­tion of Cheerleader Henry.CONTRIBUTE $419 AT LECTUREUnexpected Request of Major StobartNets Large SumAnnouncement has been made thatthe actual cash gifts at the door asthe audience was passing out of the.lecture of Mrs. Stobart on Thursdayamounted to. about $419. Althoughthis sum includes a check from Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, it does not in­clude whatever checks will be sent inenvelopes provided for the purpose.Members of the faculty, consideringthat the audience knew nothing of theopportunity to he given them to makecontributions and remembering thatthe collection of money in this way i.-;an unprecedented thing in Mandel,consider the response gratifying.Snyde ... '18. Training in EnglandWalter F. Snyder, '18, who enlistedwith the 48th Canadian Highlanderslast July and has been in training inEngland at Camp Sandling, Kent, wastransferred to Witley Camp, Surrey,the first of March.THE DAILY MAROO:S, TUESDAY, AI'RIL 16, 1918A meetrng 0: the Senior class WIUbe held today at 10:10 in Cobb l:!A.I f these things, or the beginnings ofBut all this poverty and misery and raise a banner of faith, and march --------------­sincerely, a great army of active pro- Igressive 'believers, behind that ban- !-------------­ncr. Ours is the task to assist at the . Cadets assigned in charge of signabirth of the Phoenix from the ashes. work a t both drill periods will meeOurs is the task to remember what me at 1:30 Wednesday, April 17, ilthe �!ilit • .lrY office.life went into that ash heap, and re-m�r matly_aroon sacrifice and death cannot terminate them, do not spring from the termin­in nothing but a status quo ante. Theterritorial balance in Europe cannotremain the sole guarantee against afuture war. Excess profits must nolonger swell the private purse. La- R O. T. C. NOTICESTh .. Slud .. DI � .. \\"'ta'l ... r of Til .. l'nIH'r"ltyof ('hic-l&Co ation of this war as pink or Iavenderhepatica spr-ing from the brown-moldearth in April woods, then these menwill have died in vain .. GuillaumeFornault will have made his supremeAnd civilization mernberinz, to be inspired to thought Cadets will refer to new companyrosters posted on the Stagg FieldBulletin board before drill today, andfall in with the companies to whichthey are assigned.l'ul,li",Ilt',! mnrn lu z s. (':\e"pl :-:allll'.!ay. SHIl''!:I,' ali.! .'I"II'!:I�·. .turill:': IIII' .\1111111111,"';ut"r all.1 Sprlll:':: '1l1art"rs Ity Ill .. I'ally:\1:lr .... ll .·,'lIIl':lllY.... rt II u r Ha .. r ..... ,.,",.",',',. l'r .... I.I('llt(_,harlt·,. l;r""IW ",.',.,.• " S",·r..,:lry\\·a.l.· B"IIIIt'r " ,. 'rr"a�lIrt'r bor, which produces, must he given sacrifice uselessly.the due and proper return for that will have failed. and action.:\lany millions have died, brother.Not one in vain!production. Xations must not be "It is for us, the living .... " Oursforced to the injustice of division at is the task to think of ,the futurethe military command of larger na- which the sacrifices of innumerableTHE �'l'.\FF.vrr hur Hao'r :\l:tI:a::1n:! EIUt,'rCharlo'" l;r ... ·III· ,.' '. �t·\\'s Editor1: .. 1:111.1 1I0Ilv\\":I::" �1:::1H E.lItor.Johll .Io",·ph llay E.lltor'Will. )lor;':t·lIsft·rll \" .. 1. .·\IIII ... lk,. EIII�orIt u t h Fu lkenuu ., ,' \\'01111'11 s Elllt"rIt ut h (;,·lIzh .. r;:,·r -\s,.;1. \\'OIlIl'II'S E.lltvr1. '11:1 H:ldlradl ,,\,,"O,·I:It,· }-:.Iltor11,·h·n H:t\"i:(.'h ..•......... \-;"' .... 1:11'· E.litor A THOUGHTtions. The minimum wage must be men and women have made possible.considered as an active measure of a Ours is the task to stand by those The Hop is dead!future satisfied and hence productive sacrifices to the end in demanding Prom! Major Carlson.Long live theSenior Class Holds Meetingsocial order. Secret diplomacy, with that they shall not have been made inits dread danzcrs, must give way to vain. Ours is the task to crush them'SI�ES� :lI·:I',,,WntE:\T"_It!, H. IIllt r I.._ 11In·IWt· :--;,·rr, 0 len relations between nations.=========================i=========================================================================================================Elll,·ro·.1 a", �"""II(! da",. mail at t he '-hi· :":1;:0) l: .. ,.tolfk". 1'111.:;1;'::". Illilltl!>. )_!.:.'rl'll1::. l�I(It.i, [lllll.·!' tll., a,'� ut :.t:lrdl " .• S,.). Classified Ads in the �laroon bringreactionaries and the doubters, and to results.By Carrlpr. �U.I :l ::"j':lr: $J.�;, :1 quarter'By :'Iuil. �I.;.O :t :'I'O'U: $L",tl :i '1IUIrl"rEditorial Rooms , Ellis l:! .T"h'phOlIl' :'Ii,!w:t:'l' "'�l. I. al 1I:�.Hours: IO:I;;·tn:�:;: I ::"'·1:: "�':::OBu,.ill'·,.� Orrl('t' Ellis t,Tdpphuu., )1l.!w,l\"· �I. 1. 11 Ifi:!Hours: IU:l:-,·l11:r,: 1 :::0,:-,.'1iJt 287KNO\VLEDGE IS POWER! Here ISthe true secret of the supremacy ofThe Store for Men, Upon this principle wehave built up the foremost business of itskind in existence. To know the utmost 'detailof what constitutes perfection, to know thevery last word of every high authority onevery subject that can possibly affect the pro"duction of quality merchandise, and to knowhow to embody this knowledge in the mer"chandise itself-this is the imperativ.e policywhich governs the aims and actions of everyone of the forty specialists who comprise theexecutiv.e staff of The Store for Men.In the quest for quality these considera­tions are unceasingly. urged:What constitutes the best? What manu­facturer, anywhere in the world, is supremein his line of business? What materialsare the best, and why? Wherein mightthe best be improved? Who is, beyond alldoubt, the highest' authority in the "Worldon this or that subject? What do all suchauthorities know? How do they know it?How can we gain that knowledge? Howcan -we embody it into the tnerchandise?Such IS the spirit back ofThe Store for Men.TUESDA Y. AP1UI.. 16. 1918WHAT RECO:\IPE:XSE?1 THOROUGH NtSSGirc me your hand, 0 brother; let usgoCrying about the dark for those whodied.-FRA!,'CIS l..EDWIDGE.Guillaume Fornault was born in alittle country town of Normandy.Afterwards he remembered his motheras a delicately featured woman witha shrill voice anJ a ready slipper. Asthe years progressed his father shrunksomewhat from his previous heavi­ness, and 'became more and morephlegmatic. He came to depend uponGuillaume, tall and brown and withhis fierce hair and bristling eyebrows, Ito do most of the work on the small Ifurm. IThe village grandfathers told ananecdote about the little Guillaume ..It seemed that he used to wonderabout the white road that rolled byhis white cottage and flowering or­chard in the same way the boy in'�'Wi1l 0' the 'Mill" wondered about thenever silent river. The grandfathersfound something strange in that af­fection of the little fellow ....Then the battle cry rang out: "Re­member seventy-one!"Lt happened that Guillaume foundthat the white road travelled to war.The enemy made a fierce drive on hissector when his squad had relief dutyin the front trenches. He remem­bered the delicate face of his littlemother, and the green meadows thaisurrounded his Normandy village.He remembered the immense bulk ofhis father when he used to sit on thepaternal knee for an imaginative rideto the 'French equivalent of BanburyCross He remembered the floweringtrees in the farm orchard, and a littleboy playing in the dust of a rollingwhite road. He remembered the pieceof land that he had hoped to own oneday. And then there was an end ofthings for him.Guillaume Fernault is dead now,brother.Why did he die?Those who have no faith declarefirmly and steadfastly that nothingwill come of the tremendous sacrificesof men and nations demanded by thepresent cataclysm. Concerning themost generalized matters, they say,for example, that this is not a warto end war; and they use the tradi­tional argument that there never hasbeen a war that ended war. Concern­ing the especial situations, they makra great noise of opposition to con­tinual government control of the rail­roads, perhaps, or to permanent hous­in� accommodations for laborers inshipyards and similar places. Theyare confident that the status quo antew il l be the eventual culmination. MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY", ••.,,••."••· ...•"..• I:J,..•••, �I\,•I....,,•••••.. .••,.• I:JII''j�I! THE DAILY :MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 16,1918ISSUES )IARCH PUBLlCATIO�S minded ness." Prof. Sargent, of the University of Chicago course has not TO HOLU URAllATIC CLUBdepartment of the History or Art. has been in existence that long, but men PRELnIl�ARY TRYOUTS ATCurrent Universlty Magazines Are written "A Summary of the Recent who have had the equivalent of that 3 TOllORROW I� HAnpEI�Put on Sale at Press, Literature on Methods in Art Educa- amount of work, in any school or I l .... nESHME� UI�GANJZATIO�SE�TEnTAI.s WOlIE� AT TEAUnder the auspices of the Fresh-The University Press yesterday FOUIt COllI'ANIES 0 ....issued the current numbers of the LOCAL TRAI�ING U�ITAmerican Journal of Sociology andThe School Review. Professor llead,• of the department of Philosophy, hascontributed "The Psychology of Puni­tive Justice" to the sociological jour­nal, and Irene Case, a student in the academy, are eligible. All expenses, (Continued from page 1) man Dramatic and Literary clubs, aincluding transportation both ways, h . t h 'rho ti I tea will be given for all Freshmantree n1Jnu es eac . IS Ime may . . .uniforms, etc., are 'paid by the govern- bid b th ·.1 t ·11 d I women With the object of arousmge rer uce y e juuges a WI an ... . ..ment. Men at present members of. I I h d h t 1 their interest In college activrties. A'S a ways engt ene w en wo peop ethe R. O. T: C., who think they have .h. I program is to follow the refresh-I act tozet erhad the equivalent of the work de-. . .. ments. Time: Wednesday from 3:30manded :for the camp are asked to It IS advised that selections be made till 5:30; Place: the reception roomsreport to the Military office today. essentially dramatic scenes in which of Ida Noyes hall .are to be found contrasts, action andtion" in the School Review.FOR)IEU FOR QUARTEU(Continued from page 1.)Government Pays ExpensesThe �o\'ernment requirements fordepartment of Psychology, has collab- the summer camp are a basic courseorated with Kate Lewis in writing of two years, three hours work a"Environment as a Factor in Feeble- week, and an advanced course. The AUVEltTISE I:\, THE lIAIWO� .MOSERShorthand CollegeEnrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inday school. Secretarial andstenographic courses are there­fore unusually thorough; sur­roundings refined and congenial.OUR COMPLETE LINE OFMILLINERY Moser Shorthand CoDege116 S. Michigan Ave. Central 5158A:SU �EW SPRI:SG :\IODELS OFSUITS, COATSAND DRESSES Arthur's $2 and $3 Hats" T./. .op�!!!!� NotchersforStyleAlso offering a 10/;,discount in the entirestore to get acquaintedwith you.Come early while ourstock is complete.34 W. Van Buren' Street109 S. Dearborn Street11 E. Adams StreetOllEGE FLOORCLOTHESA New Style Standard For Young MenWithout Sacrificing their Styleideals or smart fashion standards, young men arebecoming more practical, more exacting in theird'eniands, and more insistent upon service-renderingquality features. The College Floor courts and in­vites the most thorough value test you can apply.It will demonstrate the style and quality superiorityof our suits for men' and young men at$20, $25, $30 and $35Other Suits at $60 College Floor, the ThirdII :TIIE.RUBHenry C.Lytton lS SonsN. E. Corner State and Jackson Five cents per line. No advertise­ity as distinguished from the orator­ments for less than 25 cents. Allical or literary. Stage presence, clabsilied adverfisements must be paidvoice, action, and interpretive imagin­ for in advance.ation are desired attributes. 1===============Those who wish to obtain memoer-I ron SALE-At a bargain, a 5x10ship may present extracts from any- u!.:!ard table. English oak finish.thing that will "get across," anything,' Cost $500. Practically new now.with which they are familiar enough Compr-ite with dozen CUt.S, cue rackto do well. But, in case of uncer- and set at iory balls. '!'8ble and equip­tainty as to choice, the following ment cost �;ljOO. ;Vi!! sell :for $150plays have been offered as sugges- cash. Enquire bcx JSf, Faculty �x-. . 1· f h I change.lions, SInce se ections rom t em are_always acceptable. FOR SALE-Typewriter:nearly new,Goldsmith, "She Stoops to Con- at $30. Call at 6046 Woodlawn,quer"; Sheridan, "The School for I first apt.Scandal"; Ibsen, "An Enemy of the -F-O-R--S-A-LE---58-4-5-D-o-rc-h-e-s-te-r-,-1-0--People," "The League of Youth," and I room detached house, newly dec­"The Doll House;" Shaw, "You Never orated and painted. Ideal -for flat orCan Tell," and "Arms and the llan;" boarding. Will make sacrifice to se­Pinero, 'The Mag istrate;" Wilde, "The cure good tenants. Phone Mrs. Haw­Importance of 'Being Earnest," uA ley, H. P. 2410.Woman of No Importance," and "Lady .MEN.S MADE-TO-JMEASURE SUITSWindermere's Fan;" Galsworthy, $22.50 and up. Reliably tailored."Justice," "The Silver Box," and Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St."Strrbe;" Barrie, "The Twelve PoundLook," and "Rosalind;" Goodman, LOST-Number 6 note hook and "The"The Game of Chess;" and Suderman, Private Secretary" on Campus Fri-"The Far Away Princess." day. Valuable! Please return toCommencing Tonight: Mats. Thursdayand SaturdayJOH:S BARRYMORE and1225 E. 55th S� Near Kimbark CO:SSTA:SCE COLLIER'We do Kodak finishings. The charm 'of your personality perfectly por- in the Sensationally Popular Successtrayed.5758 Ellis Avenue andRm. 106 Emmons Blaine Hall1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111movement. Another sugzestion isthat whenever possible two contest­ants should tryout together. In this Imanner the judges will be enabled todetermine the person's dramatic abil-WAS $100-�NOW$49Save 51 per cent this new way. 'Weship direct from the factory for 5days free trial. No money down.If you keep this wonderful type­writer, pay us $3 per month. Orreturn it nt our ex Ilt·lI�t·. This is :1hruurl IIt'W mneh ln e, nnt !'I.'('lHlIl-blillctnot rehullt, Over .�OOO sold., USCtlhy hi;: concerns, E:I!'!:r to learn."'rite today. tor de-, tutls, and tree trial Or­,h'r hl:lIlk. ',,"e'll ul!lt'�cllll our (':\_tnloJ.:ne :11,,1r-xplatn Iww we arp:lhll' til save you $.)1.1 "·rit .. todnv. .Tht" Olh't"r' TYI.�\Trltf.r('0.Phon� RaDdolpb 500('hIMlJ:o. III.C. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOM_The Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Sen-ice.Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th StreetFOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111TennisBalls andRacketsGet them at theRETAIL BOOKSTORES OFTHE U·NIVERSITYOF CHICAGO PRESS ;'J..\IWO:S AUS BIU�G UESULTS.Classified Ads.Ruth Falkenau, ·l\Iaroon office.AMUSEMENTSCJOesLUOkN iAfLsLAST TWO WEEKSRAYMOND IUTCHCOCKin HITCHY-KOOwithLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIMatinees-Wednesday and SaturdayGARRICKTONITEDON ALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand 60 others"Her Regiment"VITOR HERBERT will direct tonightFirst Matinee Wednesday $1.00PRINCESS"Peter Ibbetson"From the Famous Novel by DuMaurier, author of ,cTrilby"TONITE-?datinee Wednesday $1.00Most beautiful of all Musical Plays"MA YTIME"With JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THO::\ISO�STUDEBAKERTUESDAY, APRIL 16Harper Theatre.. Amarilly of Clothesline Alley"Featuring America's SweetheartllARY PICK'F'ORDMr. and :\Ir� Sidney Drew ComedyPathe Hand-colored Scenic"YellowswRe Park"EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTIONTUE'8day. Mi�s Emma Bessee,Contralto Soloist4 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918We had a limerick contest in the A CAI'ELLA CHOIR WILLGJVE CO�C�RT TUESDAY;APIUL 23. IX �L\�UELThe A Capella choir is more thanAnd this is the way Peggy Haggett usually strong this year in point offelt about it: numbers and the competence of thesingers.CA ... 'IPUS WHISTLE:\ty dear. they arc simply immense.­Not in size, of course l-vyou'rc sodense.-Their color, I mean,Theil' form, and their sheen.They're perfectly lovely, and I simplyadore the way he smiles whenyou talk about them.:\Iaroon office yesterday. The subjectwas Howard Beale's new brownishlow-cuts. You should have seen themasterpieces submitted: Here arc thebest of them. Judge for yourself.Hey diddle diddle. the cat and thefiddle,The Whistler's jumped over the moon.I'm only a sul>-And just there's the rub­He'd better be coming back soon. Arthur Baer wrote:Aesthetically, I don't care to judge;The color approximutes fudge;I'm compelled to admitThat if they reaBy fit,He'll find it a pleasure to trudge.( hydracetically speaking).(There is a tradition to the effectthat the first part of the Whistle isalways an apology for the rest of it,you know. Far 'be it from us to breaktradition.)Q. E. D.First freshman: She may be good­looking but she 'Wears too much jewel­rv. She's vulgar..Second freshman: :\Iy dear, shecan't be! Her father's a millionaire.FACTS ABOUT THE UNIVER­SITY OF OHICAGO (from the cat­alog). Number 1: There are tendormitories in the University. Threeare for men, five for women, and twofor Divinity students..Ruth Genz,berger, who has beenleading the intellectual life since sheis taking English 142, says that Tol­stoi's "War and Peace" is more fisticthan pacifistic. Dew tell.Somebody came in in a great rushthe other day. She was all excited;she had just seen a pretty delegate tothe Conference.While John Joseph talked thusly:Well, I don't care, he might just havesaidHe was going to lay us out deadWith the noisy old 'boats!Gee Whiz! Quaker oats!Well, I don't care, he might just havesaid-!A sweet little freshman girl rushedup to Lee Ettelson the other day."Oh, Mr. Ettelson," she cried, "Dotell me what is the best drahma youknow of?""The Beautiful Clara," he said with-You know old General Braddock,out hesitation."But I've never heard of it," she who 'was defeated by Washingtonmany moons ago .. He said, "Bettermurmured,"Of course not," he responded tart- next time." ,Well--ly, "I haven't written it yet." Anon.N. E. Comer State and JacksonSTETSON,BORSALINO,MOSSANTANDOUR OWNSPECIAL MAKESHats ,for MenIn addition to the exceedinglysmart sryles developed by these recognizedauthorities in hat fashion, we show a number of shapesdesigned exclusively for us, and distinctive styles which bearour own label. In our thorough preparations we have pro­vided for every conceivable style preference and size require­ment.John B. Stetson soft hats andderbies, $4.50, $5, $6 to $18. Borsalino soft hats, fromItaly, light weight, $6, $7, and$10.Mossant (French) softhats shown here at $6and $7.Our Own Special Makes, softhats and derbies, $3, $1, and$5.Main FloorTHE �IJ-�HUBHenryC.Lytton &'Sons,L....-_ Shampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpHOL .... :\ I :\SS· l\IE ...."I�G I Treatment. Hair Goods Madev • .. to Orderrx MANDEL HALL .·ORManicuring 35cLIBERTY LOA� D1UVE U· it H· d ·0 Parlormversi yair ressi g1309 East 57th StreetSPECIAL--$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel H. P. 7904·(Continued from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.)twenty-one women, representatives of�ram here," said )Ir. Robert Stevens, the different University activities.musical director of the University, These formed a committee, and haveyesterday. "This is the first appear-I pledged their enthusiastic support toance of the Apollo cluh on the campus, the drive. Thcv will canvass the wo­however, and the :\Iusical club is very men in the hall;, in the different clubsproud that it has arranged for this and on the Campus. Steps will alsoconcert. The Apollo club is one of be taken to organize the men, underthe greatest, if not the greatest a committee similar to that of thechorus in America." women.There will be a second Liberty Loanmeeting in Mandel hall Friday, April19, held under the auspices of theHyde Park Citizen's Patriotic Com­mittee. The meeting is being sup­ported by the 13th, 14th, and 1;;th ex­emption boards, and will have manyprominent citizens on the program. EconomizeWithoutSacrificing QualityThe :\lusical club was sched-uled to give its exchamre concert atNorthwestern during the Winterquarter, but because of the fuel short­age, the concert was postponed untilthis quarter. At first it was fearedthat the Musical club would ,be un­able to appear at all because of thegreat depletion of its numbers due towar conditions. The ability of thosemembers who are in residence thisquarter, however, makes the projectplan appear feasible.Reserved seats for the concerts inMandel are nov .... ·on sale. Orders maybe sent to Mr. Robert W. Stevens orthe Musical club, box 114, faculty ex­change. Tickets for the two concertstogether are priced at fifty cents fol'the balcony and a dollar to a dollarand a half for the main ftoor. Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineCASCO - 2J/8 In.CLYDE - 21/6 in.N�OWCOLLARSFOR SPRINGCluetc.Pe�body {J Co. Inc. MIJlce"6 will enable you to save 15to 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.M. SHINDERMANTAILORSUITS TO ORDER $18].,114 East 55th St.We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesnt'llt 01 "'It and "'orkmanllhh,W. A. C. Will l\leet TomorrowSwift & Companyu.s. A.The Woman's Administrative coun­cil will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Ida� oyes hall. All members have beenurged to be present.. � .. �.. ;"•... , ·.1 �,..- .. fi. �.� I11 He's got: a boxof Murads in hisold kit bag.See him smile-­smile-smile. .; .... l'tPvhtTfiiltod•g!• rt Ih:,1kawwrrsina,•01!(oE;!'Istkh:isItC(inw:1'I L01atf'c