••'rI 1�1I '\,._)aroon,atVOL. XVI. �o. 118 U�IVEHSITY OF CHICAGO. WED�ESDAY. AJPRlL 17. 1918 PIUCE FlY E CE�TSDramatic Club Prepares to Produce James O'Connell, 193; James Allen,Original One-Act Sketches 192; Francis Wilson, 192. The scoresby Students. made by each team are not yet offici-ally approved, as the targets hayeUntil a week from today campus heen �ent to the National Rifle Asso­dramatists are offered the opportunity ciation at Washington to be exam-MAROON TEAM WHALESARMOUR NINE, 4 TO 1ON MIDWAY DIAMOND NEW YORK PASTOR TO I Y. M. Co A. ARRANGES FOR WILL RESTORE ANNUALSPEAK IN MANDEL FOR ··BILLY SUNJ)_� Y" NIGHT INTERFRATERNITY SINGII THIRD LOAN COMPAIGN Procures 1500 Tickets to Tabernacle DESPITE WAR CONDITION_ for Students' Use on Friday-�IustI neve Dr •. Woelfkin Helps to Open Call Early to Get Them.Subscription Drive onI Next Friday night is the time setCampus. aside by the Y. �l. C. A. for a groupI of the University students to go to the I01'(' \'·I"E SUB CO'I:\IITTEES DATE :SOT YET l\.'·YOU.'·CED." "" ,;., r.. 1 - .,. northside tabernacle to hear Billy Sun- - .,... .,day. A section of fifteen-hundredThe spirit motivating the mass As a result of an appeal made bvseats has been set aside for the Y. )1. .,meetirur tonight at 8 in Mandel hall the AlumniCouncil, the Inter-Fratern-C. A. and the tickets willbe ready forwill he the "swift and overwhelming it), Council met in special session yes-distr-ibution today at 3.success of the Liberty Loan:' These terday and voted unanimously to re-I were the words of the Rev. Dr. Cor- It was due to the great demand for .h I Ivive t e armua nter-Fraternity Sing.nelius Woelfkin, pastor of the Fifth tickets the last time that the plan of It had been decided at a previousA venue Baptist church, New York, reserving a section was carried out, meeting of the Inter-Fraternity coun-. h "A S d that the Y. M. C. A. arranged forwho will speak tonig t on econ - cil not to hold a Sing this year. Thegeneration German's Appeal for another student night, The last time Alumni Council, however, was so de-OF Y. W. Co L. THURSDAY I Liberty." demand for tickets and the general 'd II .f f" h t•• CI ec y m avor 0 reviving t e even ,_. )' -. -, --. .' The meeting, which' will usher in acclamations of approval showed the h i h b d d 1 t h• <'. W IC was a an one as year, t atHold First I ublic Installation Sen Ice tho campus drive for the Third Lib- att itude of the students toward the I·t I id ed d fi 11" I S appea was reconsi er an na yin Cobb 12A-Katherine Prosser erty Loan, is under the joint charge uff'a ir, and since then there have been approved. .President-Elect - Chairman Busy of the University Liberty Loan Com- repeated demands on the Y. 1\1. 'C. A.Forming Plans for Quarter. mit tee and the Committee on Loans for another such night. Finally ar- Dean Boynton was decidedly in fa-ranzements were made and next Fri- vor of the measure. "This is one offor the Sixth Ward. Efforts have ".The new cabinets of the League will I h ...I dav is the night set.been mac e to a ve present a arge .,-he initiated Thursday at 10:10 in Cobb representation from the community as Tickets to Arrive Today1:!A. This is the first time a public well as the student body. J The tickets will arrive today andinstallation service has ever been held, r . . listrib d . f beginning been a great success. We• Pleads for Strong AI egrance, WIll be distrf ute any time a terand the officers hope for a large at- I 'I k he j f . ff' should hold it if possible."I Dr. Woelfkin is one of the leading three 0 c oc - at t e In ormation 0 Icetendance... I American citizens of German birth in I and in the rooms of the Y. W. C. L.Terhune, first man up in the :\1:\- "We want every woman In the Um-Ih E t H h . t tl I d I Tickets can also he obtained .at thevers itv who is at all interested in It e as. e as consis en y pea. � . .roon half, began evening things up by • wibh his fellow-countrymen to be stead- office of the 1. 1\1. C. A. during Itsknocking a triple to left field. The League to be present Thursday morn-f tl lIt ti tead of office hours which are 10'45-1') '50 andinc," said Katherine Prosser, presf-I as y oya. 0 our. � ion, InS" . •. .... •relay was poor, and after the third,."".. dividing their allegiance betwee. n this �.30-6. Last t ime that tickets werehaseman booted the ball into the dent-elect. The installation service natio� and Gerrnanv. His stay in given out several hundred people were'stand, the Maroon swatter raced home. will ,he interesting enough to warrant I Chicago will be devotoo to aiding the disappointed Ibecause of procrastina- ternities."In the third Mochel singled. advanced the presence of all women students.I . . "A th d reasons I tion u.ntil all of the tickets were gone. The Inter-Fraternity Council votedSince this is the first time the initi- JOan carnpaign. ousan. "a base on Serck's sacrifice. and scored. .. , should" .urg� U� to make a SWIft and For Friday night fifteen hundred seats last year to abolish the Sin� becauseatton of officers has ever �n made. h b ed b t if th d d f h howi hi h .when Rudolph knocked on of Holfard'sto overwhelming success of the Liberty ave een reserv , u I e eman 0 t e poor s owmg w IC It was ex-. h field public, we want a big audience f th t]l t ta t d f te it.i Id kweak curves to rIg t e . Loan," were his words yesterday. or em a a· comes up 0 expec - pee e many ra rm res wou rna re,d b make it a success." ti h t ti k t 'II b t it . t d tl bIn the fifth Rudolph score y "We owe it to our sons who jeopar- Ions, anyone W 0 ge s a IC e WI u I was pom e out recen y ymeans oJ two stolen bases, and a Katherine Prosser is President. dize their lives in the war. We owe it have to call at the information desk the Alumni Cauncil that such a show-single. Hinkle made the final counter The officers of the first cabinet are 1 to the martyr nation Belgium, who early.when he made one of his two hits. as follows: Katherine Prosser, presi- chose. a cross in preference to dis- . On the other student night thereBryan and Long helped push him dent; Agnes Prentice, vice-president; honor. We owe it to the wounded, was a great deal of misunderstandingaround the circuit with a hit apiece. Lillian Richards, secretary; Katherine orphans and widows. We owe it to about the reservation of seats. TheRudolph Stops Ually. I Grant. treasurer; Arline Falkenau, god and humanity and the generations seats are reserved until the meetingClever work by Rudolph stopped membership. com11litt�e; Kath�ri�e yet unborn. If we cannot cheerfully, begins, but that is at 7·:30; and so CULVER 'VI�S RIFLE �IATCHtwo budding efforts of the Armour I Grant, meeting commlt.tee; Marjorie speedily, meet this last demand of a after that time tickets are of no use.team. In the third inning he shot Hale, finance committee; Helen money loan we are not worthy to be 'Vant Settlement 'Yorkers Academy Defeats ::\Iaroon Teama perfect throw to Vollmer, who put I Thompson, social committee; Martha the champions and custodi-ans of the At a meeting of the Y. l\[. C. A. by Close Score of .. Points.:\1(':\liIlen out at the plate. In the Simonds, upper-class counsellor com- ideals and inheritance of justice, truth cabinet yesterday, the subject of ser-fourth the captain took a throw from mittee; Emily Hartman, halls commit- and freedom." vice at the University Settlement wasSerck in center field and t."l;;:ged Gable tee; Rachel Sheldon. social service Jackie Band to Play, discussed. The cabinet wishes to tween the Uniersity Rifle club andout at second, when the packer at- committee; Frances Henderson, pub- To aid in opening the drive, the bring to the notice of the University Culver Military Academy resulted intempted to run a single into a double. licity committee; Anne Hepburn, Jackie band will present a repertoire the great need of men who will go toO'Brien played right in place of Moff world service; Charity Budinger, dis-of martial airs. So far, the campus the settlement and conduct classes ofElton. He made one hit. and showed cussion groups; Gladys Gordon, org-anization of the 'women has been hoys in various types of games. Of. good judgment in waiting out the inter-collegiate committee; Pauline completed, a committee of twenty-one course there is the greatest need onstockyard's pitch CT. Boisot, college exchange; Katherinewomen having been chosen by Dean Saturday afternoon. In some casesLong will ha\'e a rival for the first 1lI0dget, graduate committee. Miller, chainnan of the University it is just a question of umpiring ah:lse job from now on. Sproehnle, who llembers of the second cabinet are: Loan committee, to canvass all the haseball game and settling disputes.has been sick for the last two weeks, Ka.therine Clark, Enid Townley, Eliza'-women in the halls, and the Those who have gone over for thisi" able to get out and help a little. heth Mann, Sarah Mulroy, Coventry clubs. The men are being organized kind of work ha\'e found it very inter­Inside of the next week he will be in 'Platt, Helen Atkinson, Katherine ,Bar-by 'Walter Earle, who is the chair- �sting.condition to take a chance at the tholomew, Margaret �Ieanor, �Iarga-man of his sub-conunittee. The drive�nitial stop. Long's work yesterday ret Robinson, Helen Lingle, Nona_was good, and Sprochnle will have Walker, Edythe Flack, Eleanor At-his work cut out if he attempts to kins, Louise "MacNeil, l\I�bel Hudson,Grace Landreth, Pearl Henderson,Helen Sheldon, Vieva �Ioulton, Marjo­rie Winslow, Mary Seymour, MarthaBehrendt, Myra Kimball, Lydia Hinck­ley, Edna Clark, Helen Bennett, Sarah!\IacCleary, and Mildred McLaughlin.�ew Chairmen Forming Plans.The committee expect to be especial­ly active this quarter� The new chair­R. H. P. A, men havc been busy making plans toMochel, !lb" .. """", "".",,1 1 1 1 make their committees as efficient asSerck, c.f" " " " ".O 2 2 1 possible. Detailed plans of eachRudolph, 2b .. "." _" " .. 1 3 4 3 committee will be published in theHinklc, p "" ".1 2 1 2 Daily Maroon within the next twoTerhune, l.f ,,1 1 2 weeks, and all League members haveBryan, 1.f .. " " " ,,0 1 4 0 been asked to watch for these notices.Long, Ib" _ O 1 10 0 Among the plans for the quarter isVollmer, c O 0 4 2 a surprise which is exciting keen inter-O'Brien, r,f O 1 0 0 est among the League members. InSmith, s.s 0 2 0 2 the words of those who are sharingSIR (;EORGE AUA:\I SmTHSPEAKS AT CO�VOCATIO�EXEnCISES THIS QU AUTEnPage's Men Take ScalpsPackers. Pounding' TheirPitchers Hard. of The Very Reverend Sir GeorgeAdam Smith will be the speakerat the One Hundred and SeventhConvocation exercises held in Man­del hall on June 11. The speakerhas been principal and vice-chan­cellor of Aberdeen university since1909. During that same year hewas visiting professor at the Uni­versity of Chicago and Earle Iec­turer at the University of Califor-TO PLA Y SE�tI-PIWS TODAY.Another packing house team wasslaughtered yesterday, when the ':\Ia­roons whaled the Armour nine -1 to 1.The Chicago team had an easy time all ithe way. pounding the offerings of two Ipitchers all over Stagg field. Hinklewas on the slap for the '':\lal"Oon5. andhe s,;ithalled the stockyards crew intotapping .easy flys and grounders.The packers scored first. whenTinker singled to center. Taylor sacr i­ficed him. and Underwood pasted oneinto right field. Tinker scoring.Underwood was nipped stealing, aclean throw Iby Vollmer cutting him Ioff ten .feet from the sack. Hinkle Idisposed of Conklin by the strikeoutroute, and Heintz popped out. Afterthat the Armour outfit looked like the nia, Berkeley, Cal.INITIATE NEW CABINETShams they were advertising on theirshirt fronts.Terhune Knocks 'I'eiple,;;:rab off the job.This afternoon some real oppositionwill be furnished by Gunther's City PLA Y-WRITIXG COXTESTTO CLOSE WEEK FRml·TODA Y AXSOU:SCES CLUB(Continued on page 4.)(Continued on pag(> 3.)TIJE DAILY MAROOXBULLETI�Today.League team. The semi-pros arc oneof the best aggregations in the city,and a �ood game is certain.The hox score of yesterday's game Senior College Chapel, 10 :15, �Ian­del.Divinity Chapel, 10:1;), lIaskt'lI.Junior l\latht'matic.al Club. 3:30, of enterin� their plays in the contestwhich is heing held by the Dramaticclub. As has been announced fre-follows:)faroons Ryerson.Episcopal Club, 4 :30, Ida �oyes.Women's Administrative Council,.. :30, Ida N oyt's.Public Lecture, "Types of SocialWork." 4:35, Harper Assembly.Public Le<:ture. "Ethics of Co-op- quent1�·, those plays which are con­sidered worthy of proouction will bepresented in the Reynolds club theatreFriday and Saturday nights of thesecond week in �ray. In the way ofadditional inducement the winnet'3may assist the stage director in choos­ing the cast and automatically will be­come actiyc members in the organiza­tion.Glenn Millard decided yesterday toabolish the regulation which demandseration," 4 :3':>, Kent.Philological Society, 8, 5407 Green-wood Ave.TomorrowChapel, College of Commerce and- - - - the secret, "The surprise will ·be one Administration and School of Educa-Total ..4 14 27 13 of the biggest things that the League t' 10 15 Mdl1011, : , an e.Divinity Chapel, Haskell, 10:15.(Continued on page 4.) (Continued on page 2.) Interfraternity Council Con­siders Advice of Alumniand Approves Event.the University's traditions," he said,"which is entirely original at thisUnlversity and which has from theJohn F. Moulds, Treasurer of theAlumni Council, who represented theCouncil at the meeting yesterday,said. "This event should be of specialinterest to fraternities ily bringingabout a reunion of alumni and fra-ing would be no disgrace this year.Rather, a strong but loyal group dis­playing its service flag would castcredit on the organization.The Rifle match held Saturday be-a victory for the cadets by the narrowmargin of four points out of a thou­sand. The high five of the Culverteam made a composite score of 972against a corresponding score of 968,made by the five highest on the Chi­cago (earn. The total scores made byall of the coatestants gave Culv�r1.905 points, 14 more than Chicago,which made 1,891.The scores of the high five on eachteam is as follows: Culver; Green,187; Brown, 197; Achison, 196; Clarke,]91; �Iullekin, 191. Chicago; Gilbert)[oss, 196; Ralph N. �Iagor, 195;in('d b�' experts. On so close a score.there is the possibility that a slightchange in the decision on any of thetargets may result in a material dif­ference in the total score of bothclubs.In the eighth round of the Intercol-legiate and Ch·man teams', the scoresmade were as follows: Intercol1e�i­ate team; James D. O'Connell, 197;Ralph N. Magor, 195; Francis Wilson.189; Alan Lcllay, 1�4; Harry M.Shulman, 183. Ch'ilian team: JnmegCribbs, 195; Ralph N. Magor, 193;Dr. William J. G. Land, 193; James, O'Connell, 186; Gilbert Moss, 187.I·1-j,,(2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDSESDAY, A'PRlL 17. 1918to nuke it practil-..llly. possible. if ':is made theoretically possible by tht·acceptance (Ii the nations that signthe treaty of peace, either as a Leag u-l'lIhllsIH't1 IIIt.rnln;.:s, ('XCI'pt �atllfll:lY, �'an- of Xat ions or mc rc ly as individualsII:t�' :",,1 .'lnu.lItY, dllrln;..:: till' .\\11 II III II , it will require a pooling of t lu\\'jnt.'r all.1 l"I'rlll;': '1'larl.'rs by t lu- llally . .. !.. 1:1 ro"n .... 1111':1 ny. mer c na II t ilia r m e s ul t h o sc se "cr:acountr ie s. The iu t er nat io nal pooling... rthll·r 1I:\I'r l'r",.I.I('nt 1 i 'I t . ill I . t i 1l.'!larlt,,. t:rt>i'llt' ' .. :-:1"'rNarr: (I mc rc ian m a rnu-s WI )t' e ssen la\\'aoll' H.·II.lt·r 'l"n':uoutt'r I ii t hc nat ions oi the wor ld adopt aEIIITOHl.\1. lll-�l -, \-l:T�n::"T 1 d� lllonati'l' attitude towards all their, il.·:!o\\, na t.on s.TilE �T.\FFAr-t ti ur H:It'r �lalla:.:.llI:.: E.l\t •• r And what might i'Jllow that? .\Ch:lrlt·s ':rl'4'lIt· :"l'WI> Etl1tor pooling of national navic s. ior tht'HI.�all,I lI"lluway �h:ht l·:.IHor.1olm .11)S('Il� }lay E.l1tor in t e r na t io na l iz at io n oi the high se:I�?WtII. :\Ior�t'ustl'rll ...• \ sst. .-\ thll': \.os E.II!o1'lt ut h Ful keuu u WOIIII·II,. 1·:.lItco1' \\'hy not ? "Ihe d isa r ma m cnt quc s t.o n�:.�::::t (i�:���I�·;:��I:·r::: ::\ '. 8:: .. �:.�t\I.I�;.:�I�� :'�:m��, is never t r e a te d quite ir ank ly. Thl.·11.,It'1l H:t\'ltdl \s"",·I:llt' Ftllt .. r: l n t cr nat iona li s t s somc tiuie s advoca t ,nr st �E�S :n:l'.\ltT:\tE:"T ! armies only large enough ior ade-Wa.I.· Ht'llIlt'r '-'Iarl'lll·t.' �f'rr: quat e national defense. The Uni-l:ntN ••• l a� M"'l'1I11 d:l�l\ Iliail :\, tile Chi. � ver sal �1 ilitary Service friends an' ilCit;':" l'" .. toltil-". \·hl::I;:... IlIhillh" :\tarch. favor oi something cn tirvlv differ cutI::. 1!1t�j. ulIlll'r til., :,�: lit :\1;,r"11 a. Umt i But if the iucr chant mar ine s oi ;111B�' ,'arrlt'r, ��.(lO a yl':t!': �1.:!;-, a quarter i nations arc pooled. then a 1I1.'Xt stepn�' :\lail, �tr,t.) a Y"'ar: $1.;-.0 a 'Iuurter IIlI:ght be the internationalization ofEd lt or in l HOOOll-l •••••••••.•••••••. El1\s I:! I t he seas. ant! that would mean an ill-T'·"·l'lllln.· :\1I.Iw:t�:' "'II, 1. fll' a I II�. 'ternational navv patrol-and GreatllHur�: HI:IG·l():-\.:,: 1 ::�ll-l;: '·!)::IO, - •Itll"iIlP",. OtTkt' Ellis 14 Britain would not neul -a' nan' with'l"l'!,·pholl., �1I.lwa\' :--11.1, (.,)1';11 lti:! '} h f .Hour": l(\:t:" •. :I1:�-.: 1 ::lH.:; : more tOllnagc t 1an t at 0 the next================= 1 two largest na"ics in the world.It was the war that cau�l'd thedeath oi Thomas Higginson.I t is the war that \\'i11 make possibleinternational merchant marine andintcrn-ational navy patrol.Tommy and the rest of our hrothersmust not ha\'c dicd in vain.bl'oth cr; let usm�r Baily ilarOilttTh .. Stud .. ut :s .. ", .. palwr or Th .. l'nhf'r"U,·ur c"hh'acu... _287WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. 1918WHAT RECO�IPE�SE?IIGit'c me YOlO' lrand, 0goC)'yitlg about the cia )'k jor those whodied.-FRANCIS LE[)WIDGE. A THOUGHTFr:t:nd Tom says the �Iaroon�houlcl adopt ,the motto: Our grass,right or wrong!Hunchhack Dan. with an elahorateLeague Committee �Ieets..i wink of his pseudo-wicked eye thatsent the wrinkles flY':Il� o,'er his oIUiace. would tell you of the first timeTommy 'h!,!!inson stuck his pu� nos(.'into thc arey-way and screamed forhis mother at the sight of the hohhykaning against the lamppost."Him an' the hohbies:' chuckledDan, "was like oil all' winegar:'And Dan knl'w all ahout ThomasHigginson, for di(ln't they li"e in thesallle court. an,\ Tommy's fatheraiore him, and didn't Tommy makeh:5 first steal frOtl1 Dan's pantry. -andget caught for it too, and beg ahumble pardon? \Yell. and who wasit that took �l issu5 Higginson to secTommy afore he went ofT for his firstthree months? \\'hat? Old lIunch­hack Dan! Old Dan! :\0 other'But the worm turned, Tho�nas IH ig�inson got his chanCl', and tooka clerkship so· that he might live withhis old mother in a couple of roomsin a. London suhurh-peacefulh·.Scotldnd Yards took its hands ofT. -\Vhen the war came. he enlistedunder the 'Cnion Jack and learnc(� allabout the meaning of the stripes onh:s collar, starhoard. hos'n. -and otheressential things. :Hc made usc of hi:­knowledge until the Jutland en­counter. when he went down with ;host of worthy companions and lefthis mother alone and weepin� in thethree of four small rooms of a London suburb.Tommy Higginson is dead nowbrother.Where did he die?Great Britain ,on the hasis of the�radual establishment -and expectt.'(·dcvelopment of an empire on whichthe sun ne\'cr set, found that an l'Xtensivc rra\'Y was ahsolutely essentialto the future of that empire. GreaBrit'ain d.ecidcd that the British na\':must havc more ,to:mage than that o·the next two largest na\'ies in theworld put tOj;ether. This scheme \\'a�made impossible by the fcvcred ship­huildin� acti"ity of Germany, but theidea was st,:l1 therc. and still is.:\ correspondent of The � cw Re­public has just ad\'oc�ted an inter·narir,nal mcrch�nt lllari:1e as a ncw1.a"j:-; for world pl"ace; his rcasonin.:..::"Cl'Il1S an echo of an artick .that ap'IJcarcd se\'eral months ago in the�al11e jOllrnal concernin� the necessityoi International Economic Control ii('crta:n countries. at the end of thi�war. arc �(,t to be �tar\'nl out of ex­::-;:cncc. Such an intcrnat:onal con·trol would rlistrihutc the food-stutTs,c�port and import. in such a way a�would he fair and just; it would positivel\' eliminate what the calamityhowiers and wet blankc-ts delight in('alli!,!g "the war aftt r the war." And,'.tI.i:)!\�--------------, ..... ---------------------- The Social Service committee wHIhold an important meeting today :It3:30 in the League room of Ida Noyeshall. All members have been re­quested to be present as plans \villbe discussed for future work. THE LOST ONES. Interest in Freshman activities isto receive a boost, In order to assistCOS:\IOI'OLITAN CLUB ELECTS TO SERVE TEA TO WOMENl\IE.l\lBERS OF CLASS OF '21UHYME. RHYTH)I, ORREASO:So Hamilton Brown Again Chosen Pres­ident ..... Hold Ao C. C. Con­vention Here.with proper vigor in this movement,The Cosmopolitan club held its an- the Dramatic and Literary societies ofnual election Friday and chose the fol- the class will serve tea tomorrow tolowinz officers for the next year: I all women members, Dorothy JobsonPresident, Hamilton T .. Brown (Ja-I has charge of arrangements and hasmaica, r:e1ected); Pa.ul S. Raymond promised an entertaining program to(U. S.), I'reasurer ; Silvestre Pascual be followed tby refreshments. Plans(Philippines); Corresponding secre- for a Spring production will be an­tary, and Associate editor, "The Cos- nounced by Edith Flack. president ofmopolitan Student,' Homer Balabanis the Dramatic society. Those who wish(Turkey); Recor-ding secretary, Chris- to come have been asked to meet ontino Jamias (Philippines, reelected j ; the second floor of Ida Neves hallHither and thither by the wind of oJAssociate business manager, "The from 3:30 till 5:30.Cosmopolitan Student," Rodolfo Ser-And somewhere all the wandering- . '1 . )VIn l.' cxico .,birds have flown; I . .I Board of DIrectors: ASSistant Prof.And the brown breath of Autumn I B Hamil Thill th fl urgess, ami ton ,Brown, (ex-c 1 s' e ewers. officio), LOuis Wirth (Germany)But where are all the Ioves of long J I' k (U 'ted S hi� ,ames 'J.ora· m tates( S koago? Kusama (Japan). ship Rocharnbeau, on which he sailed,. Following the election Dr. Burgess, has arrived safely in France. ::\[ro little twilight ship blown up the • .president of the Association of Cos- Sherburn is going into service as flmopolitan Clubs, outlined a natio!1al Y. )[. C. A. secretary at the front.By Francis Ledwidge.Somewhere is music from the linnets'bills,And' through the sunny flowers thebee wings drone,And white bells of convolvulus on hillsOf quiet )fay make silent ringing,blownshowers.Friends of George Wiley Sherburn,instructor in the English department,have received notice that the steam-Sherburn Arrives in France.tide,Where are ,the faces laughing in the and local efficiency campaign or con­glowI t test. The former is intended to in-Of morning years. the os ones scat· .tered wid.!? i ('rE:tse In every way the activities ofO b th the chapters of the A. C. C. and theGh'e me your hand, ro er; Jet latter, to increase the membership ofh the loeal organization in order to pre-­Crying a'bout the dark for those W 0 j pare itself for its great task of thedied.'year, the annual convention of theI A. C. C., which will be held on thpI�ITL\TE �EW CABl�ETS , campus next Christmas.OF Y. W. C. L. THURSDAYZoology Club Holds lleeting. Alumnus Gets Commission.us go A letter has been reeeh-ed from Ir­win Clawson, '16, stating that he isnow a first lieutenant in the 145 Field..�rtillery, at Camp Kearney, Cali­fomit. Clawson took his oegree ofJ. D. here in 1916.D. S. Whittlesey, '13, who untilrecently has acted as instructor inthe Ordnance course at the Universityhas been made an Ordnance sergeant,the highest non-commissioned rank inthe OnJnanee branch of the service.Whittlesey took his Bachelor's degreehere in 1913 and his Master's degreein 1915.Whittlesey �ow Sergeant.(Continued from page 1.) The Zoology club will meet todayhas ever done, It is something that at 4:30 in Zoology 29. Miss Beh .. C'will interelSt ev�ry woman on the I will talk on "An Experimental Studycampus. We ask everyone .to he I of Acclimatization to Temperature Inpatient for a short while, and we Planaria." All University studentspromise that the surprise will be no I are invited to attend this meeting.disappointment when it is fi�any an-I Tea will be served from 4 to 4 :30 innounced." I Room 29.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH CIGARETIESThe blendingis exceptionalHIGHEST GRADE TURKISH A"OMAKERS Of THGE'GARElTES ,NTiiE woRLDeGYPT'AN 0-Theylike •are Just. 'meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER--TAere are noothers like your II B. G. ,. ,�, ... ,, tIII-I'..�.. .J.. •......, "- I� I THE DAILY .MAROON. WED:'<JESDA Y. AP,RIL 17, 1918Mrs. Caroline B. K. Levy of Chi­cago, who has· served with the BritishRed Cross in the Hotel Benvale inParis since the commencement of hos- a special sealed envelope containinztiJi.ties, made an address before the the name and address of the author.The second Athletic Conference of first meeting of the new Red Cross Instead, he wishes to come into irn­American College Women ended Sat- Unit formed by women employees of mediate communication with all thoseurday night in a blaze of footlights the War Department, at Washington, who have started to write or who in­It was pronounced by all delegates a D. C. In this address Mrs. Levy said: tend to write plays. There may hedecided success from the first meeting "Never forget that every single some suggestions as to the type ofFr iday morning to the concluding din- bandage that you make is used. Knit drama 'Preferred by the club, and col­ner and entertainment Saturday night. socks," she pleaded. "Knit them by laboration between the stage directorTwenty-nine colleges from all sec- hand, by machine; knit them any old and the authors will enable both totions of the country were represented. way, but knit them." make more definite plans. He may beThe first conference was held last Mrs. Levy said also that in the mu- reached through box 236 at the Fac­year at the University of Wisconsin. nitions factories in England at the ulty Exchange. If a contestant placesIn future general conferences oi all stroke of noon every employee at a his name and the title of his manu­American colleges will be held semi- signal stops work for a single minute script in this box he will ,be inter­annually, and on alternate years sec- and offers a silent prayer for .the men viewed soon after by Glenn Millard ortional conferences will 'he held. It in the trenches. "Over there one never Dorothy Fay, the president. Playswas decided last week that the next loses the point of view! should be submitted as quickly asmeeting' of middle-western colleges "The American people are 'better possible so that the committee whichwill be at the University of :\Iis£ouri. organized than were the people of passes upon their merits may get toPromote Women's Land Army. any other of the warring countries work. 4:30 in the League room in Ida NoyesAmong' the notable accomplishments when war came," she said. "Don't The first social meetine of the quar- hall. Florence Olson, president ofof the Conference was the promotion consider yourselves as only willing to tel" will be held at the Gargoyle tea the cl�b, has annou�ced that t�is will Classified Ads.of the Women's Land Army :�IO\'e- work, but work, and do not talk. We room Saturday night. The active and be an Important business meeting and It Thi d! d t th t 11 'E . I h ld t Five cents per line. No advertise-men. IS was rscusse a an open Americans are apt to ask too many associate members will have dinner a a piscopa women s ou a _4-� d • ments (or less than 25 cents. Allmeeting' Friday afternoon in Ion questions." together, and a series of burlesques ten • I ldC W D__ .. elassifled advertfsements must be parNoyes hall by llrs.. . eusner, "It has become a superstition with will be presented by those who are 00fi h Home &OnOmics._CIUb Mee. ts. 'I" =fo=T=i=n=Cl=d=va=n:c=(>=.=========whose farm is one of the irst to C the war workers on the other side to be initiated, Frequent entertainmentsused as a training farm for women. take care of themselves these days," of this character will be given during The Home Economics club WIll meet I' hJH SALE-At a ba.rgain, a 5�10"The Conference was thoroughly said :,\1rs. Levy. "Hours do not count the remainder of the year. tomorrow in Ida Noyes hall, at 4. o!.;!ard table. English oak finish.�tirl��ey� �W Mi� Ka�erine anymM� Noonem�ureswo�by -�������������������������������ICo� $W� Practic�� �w n�.Cronin, head of the department of hours; we simply work all round the I ANNOUNCEMENT OF AN OPPORTUNITY Comprcte with dozen CGt;.S, cue rackPhysical Education, yesterday. "It clock. And we have lost all fear or I' and set of iory balls. '!'�J.>Ie and equip-I d rtaki f th I ,,·0'11,1 II·k·· ,to communicate with a few l7nin·rsit1.· of Chiang 0 t t ··'·· .... 0 ··,7;lJ sell for $150was a very arge un er W1 'mg or e death. It is not that; we do not love ,... J men cos :;l IV. " .• • •W A. A d jts s· .. s a de men. who' are taking courses that will fit them for a banking career or cash. Enquire box JSf.., Faculty �x-' . an 1 succe s wa - life. It is simply that the- war hasIi • for hond salt srnen or, other work in financial institutions. I will arrangecided achievement. Great crer It 15 chanced the outlook, and death has attoo to he .:n Chicago within a couple of weeks and can ofTer to men whodue all the women who arranged for last been put in its place.".arc considcr ing going- into financial institutions after leaving college'the Conference and particularly toChristian Scientists to .�Ieet some profitable work for this summer. This applies to freshmen andArline Falkenau, the general chair- b I idsophomores especially. By profita hle is meant ot 1 a money cons! er-arion this- summer and an oppportu nity to form connections which mayhe of considerable "alu� after grad uar.on. Please write me at once.W. E. HOOPER, Financial Editor. Railway Age.o �\�" "- ...../.(1_A.�A ��� &"(7' ��\.) This is the I�( package that I ...._contams so much. 1 The Corn'] ExchangeI goodness and food 1 NIB kI energy value-that ationa anOF CJlI·CAGOwill enable you to Capital. Surplus and Undivided ProfitsI 15 t 20 t $10,000,000.00save 0 cen S Is the Larz est National Bank in theon one food item. L·�ITED STATESI \\'ith a Saving'S DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionI Swift's X. w. Cor. LaSalle and Adams StreetsI Bring Your Savings to UsPremi Open Saturday evenings until 8 o'clockI Oleo::::ne I Woodlawn Trust 7th Fleor Republic Building& Savings BankPRONOUNCE CONFERENCEOF WOMEN SUCCESSFULSecond Athletic Conference of Ameri­can College Women Held at Uni­versity Last Friday and SaturdayDeclared Thoroughly Satisfactory.man."Hold Athletic Events Friday. There will be a meeting of theChristion Science club in Haskell as-Following. the first open meeting sembly room at 7:45 tonight.Friday afternoon, a number of ath-letic events were run otT. The first of i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!�!!!���������these was a demonstration game ofcaptain ball, followed by a tourna­ment in which all delegates played.. At 7:30 the Junior and Senior collegebasket hall teams played an exhibi­tion game which resulted in a tie. Aswimming meet for all delegates washeld the same night, and out �f a totalf;2 points the Chicago women cap­tured 32. According.to the presentrules no intercollegiate games may beplayed ,by women, but three matcheswere played 'by teams composedmainly of women from the followingcolleges: Chicago vs. I ndiana, Mil­waukee Downer vs. Northwestern, andthe Wisconsin alumnae vs. the Wiscon­sin undergraduates.Sweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.'1 Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.. I Swift & Company- " I1 u. S.A. DORlIITO, RIES WILL U�lTE . IWA�T MOUE Y. M. C. A. WORKERSTO�lGH'f I� BIG SllOKEIt ----- I Association Calls for Men to Serve inInstead of ,the annual Snell-Hitch- i Foreign Cantonments.Icock scrap the two dormitories will ]meet on more peaceful �rounds to-I The Young !'Ien's Christian Associ­night at a smoker in the Hitchcock I ation has sent out a call for secre­club rooms. An elaborate program ',' taries for overseas service. The As­has been planned. The combined Snell sociation is recruiting upwards of oneand Hitchcock jazz bands will play.! thousand men a month. The require­Julie. Stern will �ive several violin I ments �r� for executi�es in charge ofselections. Speeches will be made, by • huts within the American, French and.J. S. Dickerson, head of Hitchcock, I Italian training camps ond of workand S. Slichter, head of Snell, and, with the boys in the front line trench­Walter Earle will talk about the third! es: This work is. closely. IdentifiedLiberty Loan. Excitement will he! WIth the most active service of thefurnished by a boxing match bc1ween! armies and navies of our allies and ourthe Snell and Hitchcock middle-j own forces and has attracted manyweights. Irving Goldberg' of Snell and l executive and professional men of theTheodore Link of Hitchcock will com-l country.pete for wrestling honors. I Information in the matter may bei obtained from the Central Depart­I ment Committee, :\Ir. Frederick H.I Scott, Secretary, 19 South La Salle St,The Episcopal club will meet, forthe first time this quarter, today at)IAIWO� ADS BIUNG RESV.LTS.(Continued from page 1.)PLA Y - W lUTING CO:STES'fTO CLOSE WEEK FROMTODAY A:S�OU:SCES CLUBWO.MAN'S WAR WORK. - IEpiscopalians Will lI(>et.Y.ENUSPENCILS"With .JOHN CHARLES THO)IAS,JOH� T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THO:MSONSTUDEBAKERchange.MEN'S l\IADE-TO..;MEASURE SUITS$22.50 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.FOUND--A U. of C. pin found 'on.llichigan Ave., about a week ago, Bycalling, and describing the pin at theBusiness office the loser may have thepin.w oolworth Buildi ng, !\ ew York City.AMUSEMENTSWhyThese famous pen­cils are the standardby which all otherpencils are judged. CJOesiLi(;kN jCAftsLAST TWO WEEKSRAYMOND HITCHCOCKR�ady Made �C�othesWhen LEON ERROLIRENE BORDONI:\Iatinees-Wednesday and Saturday17 black degrees6 B softest to 9 J[ hardestand hard and medium copyingLook for tl,e VENUSjinull�·/FREE!_--"-- Tri ... 1 Snml,lrs or in HITCHY -KOO withGAR�IC'KTONITEDO� ALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand 60 others"Her Regiment"VITOR HERBERT will direct tonightF'irst Matinee Wednesday $1.00\ n x 11 S Prlle-il,.:1011 Er n �r "rillfn!e. YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FROM US THAT ISMADE FOR YOU, FROM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 PATTERNS, NO TWO ALIKE, FORABOUT THE SAME 'PRICE THAT YOU MUSTAmerican Lead Pencil Co.m Fifth A veraue, _�_. Y.Dept. D10-.. PAY FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES?ASK THE BOYS; THEY WILL TELL YOUOF CLOTHES WE MAKE.KINDWHAT PRINCESSFOSTER & ODWARD Commencing Tonight: Mats. Thursdayand SaturdayJOH� BARRY)IORE andCONSTANCE COLLIERin the Sensationally Popular Success"Peter Ibbetson"Correct Dresser of MenFrom the Famous Novel by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby".State and Adams Streets TONITE-llatinee Wednesday $1.00:Most beautiful of all )Iusical PlaysCHICAGO "MA YTIME"t20·1 East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chicago Tickets to Harper WEDX'ESDAY, APRIL IiHarper Theatre"TWENTY -ONE"Featuring Bryant WashburnL-\TEST HEARST-PATHE NE\VSOne of the "Girls You Know"Comedies-"THE STENOG"James Montgomery FlaggResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong Bank $1.50 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale atTHE DAILY MAROON Business Office for 51.00Save 50c on each ticket and can for your tickets.THE place to dance on the South SideAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited!!'I1,I4 THE DAILY �IAROON, WEDNESDAY. AlPIUL 17, 1918�EW YORK PASTOR TOSPEAK IN �IANDEL FOn.THIRD LOA� CAMPAIGN 1921 DEBATERS SPEAK FRIDAY I :\IAROOX TEAM WHALESAIOIOUR NIXE. " TO 1.OX MIDWA Y I>lAl\IO�D(Continued from page 1):---------------..1 LATER: If this is a moustache itI THE CAMPUS WHISTLE I is successfully camouflaged. -__ _ P. S. Clarence sa:vs he doesn'tknow how to spell mustash. He' hasn't. ll otto: r Olt toot the line, zouen that far yet.among -the Faculty is going on with The freshman debating team will Armour & Co.J!reat speed, So far, no definite re- meet the Northwestern freshman ora- R. II. P. A.turns are available, hut it is reported I tors Friday evening in Harper as- 'I'inkcr; c.f.. . -.- 1An evidence of the g'reat demand h h l f sules i f Tt at t e num )P" 0 sa es IS very avor- sernbly. . The Chicairo freshmen will aylor, s.s ....... . ... 0for teachers. and especially for teach- 1'1 I Uau e. defend the affirmative of the question, nderwood, �b 0ers trained in the vocations, is the C"Resolved: That the short ballot be onklin, Ib 1appeal of Commissioner P. G. )li11er, El:GE�E LIES WILL GIVE adopted in state, county and munidpal.llcintz, l.f 0� . . of the Department of Education ;n SOC I \L TYI-ES LECTURE ::\1 1'1 fDear Supt of Grounds: We have ; elections." The team is composed of . ac 1\ I len, r _ 0. . .,; San Juan, Porto Rico, who has askc.l G bl )1. 0noticed that several students, more or i f 1... f didate f t h Isadore Friedman, Ellsworth Hass, -a e, :>0 ..or a nurnoer 0 can : ates or eac - The nineteenth in the series of Il"C- C h 0less, are walking on the "TaSS at I' .. A h" and Ben Herzberg. at mer, c ,� lllg' positrons, nyone w 0 IS inter- tures, "Types of Social Work," will H If I 0sundry times and places. This isI ested mav consult the comrnunlcatic n be given today at 4:35 in Harper as- Intensive study of the short ballot 0 orn, p .prol-ahly because they don't know anv i » .' .' • has been conducted by the team by )td)onoug-h, p.... .. 0• • filed In the office of the Dean of the sembly. Mr. Eugene T. Lies, super- __ - _hhettl.r. ::\lay we not beg to suggest I.Colle�e of Education. All applica- intendent of the United Charities of correspondence with municipal leaguest at you could probably prevent this, .,. and civil organizut ions of various Total. '.. I tions may be made through the Boar- I Chicag-o, Will speak on "Present Op-bv putting up some neat litt le SIgnS. ... rf .. • parts of the country. Inning'S I:!;) -1 ;) r. j ��) n.lI. E.. lof Recommendations of this UnI\'er-1 portunir.ies for Service In Charity 1 5 0'Ve have thought of a few cute I s'ity. Or-eanizat ions." The lecture is given "We feel very confident," said Coach Armour 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.j<nlS which you mi rht trv I hich " Atkins "Because our study 1...·1S I�·J )laroons 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 x 4 14 0;:,. ". • g .' am WI· under the Philanthropic· Service divi- :-\, .. • '14 \.'Uwould undoubtedly do much toward I Professor Reaches France. sion of the school of Commerce and us to believe that the short ballot is Three-base hits-s-Terhune. l\Iac:\li1-mitig-ating this evil. Here they are: Administration. sound and desirable. The team has Jen. Struck out-By Holford, 1; by"Please keep off the grass.", "Please.j A cableg ram has been received f'rom worked very conscientiously." )11'. ::\fd)onouJ!h,:.!; by Hinkle, :t. Umpires,newly seeded." I Dr. Howard Woodhead communicating Hold Freshman Women's Tea. Bramhall will hear the team today Cusack and Finnegan.We just had another good idea. news of his ar-rival in France witJ( the. , . and criticise the debating.:\Iayhe you would like t,9 put up a few,last group of Y. )1. C. A. workers.. 1 he 1- reshnwn. Dramatic l'1�b and I Tryout for Club Today.art istic chains painted a dull 'black- He was a professor of the Sociology I'he Freshman Literary club w ill hold Drexel House Has War Gardenish green to hinder people from tread- department here in 1907 and is now i a tea for the 'Wome� of the Freshman I Preliminarv trvouts for membershininJ! on the greensward. a member of the faculty of the Uni- class Thursday, April 18, from 3:30 to The Drexel house �irls han' started to the Dram;tic 'club will be held t�-Respecfy, versity of Pittsburg. He has also Ii, in Ida Noyes Hall. A program has their war garden and in a few days! clay at :1, in Harper assembly, and willTHE WHISTLE. given courses at the Chicago Y. )1. he en ar-ranged and will be announced expect to have a flourishing crop of! he judged by a Faculty committ-eC. A. college. later. nusturtiums, parsnips. avnomenes and! Any selection containing a situationonions. ! which offers good opportunity for act­i ing may he presented. Three minutesBaptist Women to �Iet.'t. is the average time allowed to eachi contestant, hut this will be lengthenedAll Baptist women of the University: if two people act together. Finalhave been asked to meet 10:45 toduv t riuls are to he z iven before the c'ub• Iin Cobb 12A. I Friday.Prof. Tufts, of the department of The Women's Administrative Coun-Philosophy, will give a public lecture: cil will meet tomorrow at .1::W in Idatoday at 4:35 in the Kent theatre on: Noyes. It is very important that all"The Ethics of Co-operation." I members be present.Boys beware the baby stare,The curl, the wisp of wind 'blown hair.A touch of spring is in the airSo ta ta tum ta tao.: vx OPEX LETTER.WHAT RECO:\IPEXSE?Only four Whistles a day. Oh,hoy!Dear Esoterics: We realize thatyou didn't get any publicity for thelast two days but you see we didn'twrite the Whistle on that day ..Whistler. .:\tee-t Team From XorthwesternOn Short Ballot Question •(Continued from page 1.)1 0 00 0 31 4 ;)1 13 00 3 001 2 f0 3 00 0 30 0 2:; 24 12FAT REBER: Does this class.meet on Monday?'Prof.: Certainly.Fat: Well if I'm not here don'twait for me.LAME�T.Eau de quinine, suds and shears.Put plenty of soap behind my ears.Don't hit my mouth-s-Oh ish-You did!-Dear old Doctor Bratfish.WE NOTE with pleasure the reju­venation of the Campus Scout.. THE TEX�IS TE.UI'S YELL.Bow wow, white thou', tennis 'bllls,now now.THE people who didn't understandwhat the limerick contest was aboutyesterday are hereby informed that itwas in regard to "low-browns."IT'S a poor Whistle that blows no­body good.ASK the Esoterics.Anon ..f SPECIAL DISPATCH: (Delayed> by censor): Clarence Brown. justentered. sporting a-boys please seethat none of our girl reporters are al­lowed to faint without attention­�lOUSTACHE!.I;;"rIL _ To Lecture On Co-operation. Administrative Council )Ieet.�.•Have You Seen the New GillettesSpecially Designed for the Fighting lIaR?THESE models were designed by members of theGillette Organization who have seen service withthe Colors and know what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of officers and men are buying them-theU. S. Service Set in metal case, and the new Khaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers.The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do­ing things-s-the one razor with world-wide use andreputation.When a man wants new Blades he can get them atany Post Exchange or Y. 1\1. C. A. Hut-here inA merica or Overseas.Our Pnrls Office carries stocks-is constantly sup­plying the American Expeditionary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere inFrance, England, Italy and the Eastern battle fronts.No One Has More to Contend With in His Shavillgthan The Fighting ManAND nobody knows better the bracing effectsof a clean shave.His shaving water may be cold, it may behard, his skin wind-chapped or tender from sun­burn. Yet, on every Allied Front, and on everyAllied battleship, he keeps himself clean-shaved­and he uses the Gillette Safety Razor.The Gillette has solved and simplified everyshaving problem put up to it by the boys in khakior navy blue. , It has done service all over the �ap-from thedeserts of Palestine to the icy spindrift of theNorth Sea-from Flanders to the remotest islandin the East Indies-and has proved itself the realrazor for service.Complete, compact for the pack or the pocket-no strops or hones to clutter up the kit. Bladesalways sharp, always ready-and No Stropping­No Honing.GII.T,ETIE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., u. s. A.Grr.J.F.TTT. �AFF.TY RAZOR. LufJ'TP!D200 GIlE.lT PORTI.ASO �T •• l..osoos. W., ENOL4WDGILLZ1'I'W �.1T.TY R,UOIl COMPANY. or CA!UOA. LTD.73 ST. ALEXANon ST •• )lONTltIllALGILLJ:TT& SAn:rT RAZOIl SocIIn'W AKONTX.1'1 B18 .. au. LA Bolrl'l", PAIlIS .. FuKC.VaMWA To81 QUlIlINI). VIOLIYu SUA'l'O. 18. IIIUK. IULr A. G. MICRn.r.s53 LITEIMr. PmaooUD. BUSSIA cTAbEre(1<IIIc(mft_;}IImSfKm-? IrFGGhE(Ier