!t�.,JIII :))� .II 'P-�-1 j"jaroon,atVOL. XVI. :So. 124 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APIUL 26, 1918 PRICE FIVE CE�TS• OFFER VARIED PROGRAM MAROONS LOSE CHANCE I PROF. CHARLES CESTRE WORLD TRAVELER ANDAT TUESDAY'S CONCERT OF DEFEATING GODDARD TO LECTURE ON FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHER BRINGSApollo Musical Club to Sing in Mandel TOOL TEAM BY SLUMP Is Member or University or Bordeaux PICTURES TO CAMPUSHall on Tuesday, April 3D-An- _ Faculty-'7he Spirit or the French _---nounee List of Patrons and Patron- Sudden Weakening of Pitcher Universities" Subject of Monday Dr. S. Earl Taylor to Show HisPresident oC Chamber of Com- GtE d Add T I Fil .�o esses. Causes arne 0 n .� ress, rave ms Inmerce of United States Lee--- in Tie. -- Mandel.utres in Mandel. The Apollo Musical club will give --- Charles Cestre, professor of En- _--- a varied program Tuesday at 8:15 in TO PLAY IOWA TODAY L'\J WEST glish in the University of Bordeaux, GIVE� FOR Y.M.C_A. A.."iDLEAGUEFEARS SHORTAGE �EXT FALL I' �Iandel hall. The c�ncert is ,bein� Goddard TOOlS. and Maroons played will speak in Harper assembly hall ------ given under the auspices of the um-I eight innings of sloppy baseball on Mondaf at 4:35 on "The Spir;� .� the Tht>re wilt be on �be campus nex"During the present Food Adminis-] versity :Musical club. r �t!lSg ficld .Y��&ot:ltlay·; the game end- French Universities." Prof. Cestre week a photographer said to be onelration lobe people ot the United States I There are. ten numbers on the pro- ing a 7-7 tie. After Chicago had ap- is interested particularly in the rela- of the best in the United States, if nothave been saved $600,000,000 on sugar gram. The entire chorus will give parently won the contest in second, tions of French and American univer- in the world, who will show picturesalone," said Harry A. Wheeler, Feder-I five of these in addition to one num- Mulligan weakened and the steel nine sities, and has arranged for several taken from the Black hills to the Capeal Food Administrator for IUinois, in ber by women's and one by men's knotted the score. Chicago made scholarships for French girls at Bryn Clf Good Hope, depicting missionarylIande1 hall 11:lst night. "The bill I voices. Louis Harrison Slade and several attempts to forge ahead, but Mawr, the University of Cincinnati, activities over the world.which empowers the administration' Cora Libberton will be the soloists, the attack did not carry the necessary and other American colleges. This lecturer will be Dr. S. Earl .gives it control over all foods and dis- and )Irs. Libberton and Mrs. Slade punch. "The lecture will be of immense Taylor, a prominent leader in thetilled liquors as well; and before the will give a duet. The whole squad left last night for value to anybody interested in the national organization of the Methodwar is much farther ad�·anced the full Will Sing Two Grieg Numbers. Iowa City, where the conference sea- intellectual life of France," said As- 1st church. His pictures win be shownletter of the law in respect to pro- Among the notable numbers on the son opens this afternoon; Hinkle will sistant Prof, Coleman of the depart- under the joint auspices of the Y. M.hibition will probably be enforced." bl d h itehi f th M CAd th Y W C L Wednesprogram are "Ring Out Wild Bells," proba y 0 t e pr mg or e a- ment of Romance, yesterday. "Prof. . . an e. . . .,Mr. WlM!-eler was introduced by by Feltcher and "Psalm 150," by roons, with Terhune in reserve. Iowa Cestre speaks excellent English, and day at 8 in Mandel Hall.President Judson, and spoke first of Franck, two by Grieg, "Ave Maris has seven veterans of last season's has already lectured with great sue- Photographer by Avocation.the usual routine of the Food Adminis- Stella" and "Landsighting," the lat- nine left, and is rated as among the cess in Chicago. One of his greatest Dr. Taylor. who is a photographertration officers in Chicago. ter by a male chorus. "I'm Seven- most dangerous in the conference, interests is the development of the by avocation, has made a series otDescribes Day's Routine. teen Come Sunday," Grainger's set- P�'s bunch must show some real social and intellectual significance of photographs during his years of travel"Today, we began the routine by a ting of an old English song, has been baseball to win,' as Iowa has already the French woman. He will bring about the world in his mission as aconference on bread canteens," he said included in the program by request. trimmed Indi-ana. the most important contributions of religious worker. His pictures not"The Food Administration expects the The patrons of the concert will be: Goddards Start Strong. the French universities to contempo- only include the odd and the fantastic,present wheat shortage to result in 'President and Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud- The Goddard bunch started with a rary thought, as a practical message but many pictures of remote eiviliza-nothing but bread riots, not later than son, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Angell, rush, pushing four men across the to an allied people." tions that are unknown to the averageAugust, unless drastic steps are taken Mr. and Mrs. Ozora is. Davis, Mr. J. pan in the first inning. ;Lynch and individual.for conservation. We are already ar- Spencer nickerson, Mrs. R. R. Don- Cullerton singled, and O'Teus cleaned UNIVERSITY WOMEN HOLD Among his views are a numberranging for methods to avert those nelley, Mr. and ,Mrs. John J. Glessner, the sacks with a homer. Roushausser LONG BALL TOUR.�AMENT token at 'Mount Sinai, Palestine, whereriots. and to quiet them when they Mr. and IMrs .. Edgar J. Goodspeed, poked one into left field, and scored DURING SPRING QUARTER Dr. Tayior spent many months in in-occur. The second event of our day Mr. and :Mrs. Wallace Heckman, Mr. on .two sacrifice hits and an error. In vestigating the ruins of the ancientwas a conferen� o� home economics, and' Mrs. George C. Howland, Mr. and the· third Hartle, O'Teus, Roushausser Classes Divided Into Three Squ� city of Petra, founded in the dim pastwith some patriotic women, experts in Mrs. Charles 'L. Hutchinson, Mr. and and Roberts got on, the first. three Eadt Team Selects Military Name by ·&au. He shows houses carvedthe field. who are teaching ,the bouse- Mrs.· Charles.. H ..... Judd, Mr_..and.. ,Mrs ... �coring-. Close -nelding held: the visi- -Keep Attendance Record: out of the solid cliff, and telescopicwives of Chicago how best to conserve Gordon J. Laing. tors scoreless from then on. pictures of the carvings and hfero-in practical ways. Mochel started Chicago's rally in Instead of regular gymnasium work glypbies on the walls, written in a(Continued on page.' 2) .lk, S h 1 hi tra ndeci h ble language"The third piece of business of the the second with a wa proe net University wo�en are taking long s. nge, u ecip era .day. was our ,allotment of .the flour �IOULDS WILL REPRESENT a single, and Hinkle made a homer. ball this quarter. The new spring Show Extent of World.supply for the state of Illinois for UNIVERSITY AT MEETiNG Terhune came up and knocked an- sport is a fonn ,of 'baseball, having, "Dr. Taylor's pibres give one athe month of May. This May the OF ALUMNI SECRETARIES other circuit· clout into center. however, but one base and the home sense' of perspective," said Clarencepeople of Illinois will be allowed. in O"Brien ,hit a two bagger, Vollmer plate. The classes are playing a se.- Brown, secretary of the local Y. M.their homes, three-eighths of their Most Colleges of Country to Send singled, and 'Smith beat out a roller, ries .of tournaments, the winners of C. A., yesterday. "They make a per-usual supply of flour; and the com Delegates to New Haven Session O'Brien and VoDmer going home. which will be announced at the end son feel the smallness of his own litt16mercial bakers wilt' be permitted to on May 10-11. Brad stole second, and advanced to of the quarter. The final contest will environment and aid him in gaininguse only five-eighths of their usua third on Mulligan's out going \ome on be played off at the spring festival. a knowledge of the rest of society inconsumption. The University of Chicago will be Long's sacrifice hit. Page, thinking Each class is divided into A, B and reference to his own familiar mode ofConfers With Other Le-aders. represented by John F. Moulds, cash- the game safely won, and wishing to C squads, which are, in their turn, life."Our afternoon was taken up by ier of the University, at the annual save his regulars for today, yanked subdivided into first and second teams. 4'The trouble with most of our cos-conferences with food administrators meeting of the Association of. Alumni Terhune and Hinkle. Each team has selected a military mopolitan students at our metropoli-from other states; for the problem of Secretaries, which will be held at Serek Is Injured. name and a variety of titles is the tim universities is their provincialism.conservation is a national one, and one Yale university, New Haven, Conn., on Serek was knocked out in the sixth, result. Some of the names are Persh- They think small and live small. Itstate cannot work efficiently without llay 10 and 11. when he attempted to get home on a ing's Pets, Kaiser Killers, Sammles, requires a broad-minded man with athe help of its neighbors. This association is the chief cen- passed ball. He came into the plate Yanks and Aces. broad subject to really awaken them"Ultimately, as Mr. Hoover says, tralizing body of all the universities standing up, and Oesterrick tagged A bulletin board will be placed in out_ af their lethargic attitude to-the problem of the Food Adminis in the country, and is associated with him on the forehead. He recovered the gymnasium and will contain all wards life. Dr. Taylor is that sort oftration has been caused by the prob the American University Union in sufficiently to make the trip to Iowa. the percentages for the quarter. Ten man, and if he will do nothing more.lem of transportation. That is why Paris, which has charge of all matters Chicago had· a chance to win in the points will be given' to the winners of be will make every one who comes tothe United States has the burden of relating to American university men eighth, when Long made second with any individual match. Each captain the lecture do a little serious think­feeding the Allies. There are millions in the war zone. The Union will be two out. "Happy" Rudolph failed as will keep a record of th attendance of ing after he comes away."A ali b t represented by Anson Phelps Stokes, . h hitte the rain was comof bushels of wheat in ustr 13, u a pine 1 r, as 1 - her team and the team having the'L_ este secretary of the Yale Alumni associa- d f: t th b 11 l' nvi s CHICAGO MAN R·ECEIVES BARSno ships to transport it to tU1:: w rn ng own so as e a was - highest percentage of attendance at .. .tion, who will return from Paris to blfront; millions in India, and no means e. the end of the quarter will be givenh bl m speak on the work done by our Amen- Mooney, ex-'19. Awarded Secoad Lieu-of transportation. Then t e pro e (�ontl·nll-..a on na"e 2.' twenty points toward the final record.. can students in France. There will v. ..." ... "" , tenancy at Fort Oglethorpe.is entangled with the geographic POS1- Likewise, twenty-five points will be •od ce also be an address on "Athletics intions of the countries which pr u WEATHER FORECAST. given for the highest percentage ofwheat; the United States and Canada War Time."are the nearest great wheat countries Representatives from practicallyto the western front, and on them the every unive�ity in the country willbrunt of the supply will fall. be at the meeting. Matters of inter-est to the alumni association them­selves will be discussed, such as"Alumni Publications in War Time"and the "Keeping of Alumni War Rec­ords." Members of the' party willspend several days visiting the sur­rounding' universities, and, on May 10,will review the Yale -R. O. T. C. andthe Naval Training unit.Plants are _on foot to organize- aCentral University Information bu­reau, which will collect all sorts ofstatistics and information relating toevery university in the nation. Thebureau is expected to aid the govern­ment with its information by givinggovernment officials a bird's eye viewof the whole university field as itchanges from day to day.FOOD ADMINISTRATIONSAVES COUNTRY VASTSUMS SAYS WHEELERConserve ror Soldiers."Our Food Administration is en­deavoring to conserve not only for us,hut for the soldiers of the Allies onthe western front. For this dual dutywe are asking the co-operation ofevery citizen who can help in anyway. It is the practical service whichlies nearest every hand." The name of Paul Mooney, ex-'19,SL_ers and somewhat warmer. promptness. th of sf Invw appeared in e list succes u can-Moderate southerly winds. "We expect keen rivalry among the didates for second lieutenants' com-teams," said Miss Louise Patterson, missions at the third officers' trainingof the Physical Education department. camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. M(,.)neyU After the intraclass �ames we shall was one of seventeen men to receivehave interclass games. working up tothe final contest at the festival. TheTHE DAILY MAROO�BULLETIN.Today. commissions of second lieutenant atthe Georgia camp.new system of giving points for at- Mooney spent his first undcrzradu-tendance and promptness requiresthat each woman think of the teamas well as individual honors. Eachplayer must report to the captain ofher team at the beginning of the hour,Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.German Conservation club. 4.30..Ellis.. Czech club ... :30. Ida Noyes.Cosmopolitan and Internationalclubs, 8, Ida Noyes hall. ate year at the University of Ilhnois.:lIe was a captain in the R. O. T. C.of the University of Chicago, andspent much time during the summermonths last year in training draftedmen in the University classes. Heis a member of Delta Upsilon.without fail."Religious FAlueation Club Meets. Tomorrow.Meetings or University Ruling bod­ies, Harper.Board or Physica1 Culture and Ath­lettes, 9.Board or School of Commerce 3.nd Czech Club Will Me« Today.The Religious Education club win'meet Tuesday at 7 in Haskell recep­tion room. Prof. F. G. Ward willspeak on "The Place of the Bible ina Democracy." An who are inter­ested have been invited. Senior ClasR PcJ8tpones Dance.T� Czech club will meet today inIda Noyes hall at 4:30. All membersare particularly requested to attendthis meeting as the officers for thecoming year are to be elected. The Senior dance which was to beheld tomorrow night in Ida Noyeshall has 'been postponed until Satur-Ad min istratio1l, 10 •Univerait)' Dames, 3, Ida Noyes. day. May 11.2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. APRIL 26, 1918spread, (a) immediately to raise theI;y Carrier. $3.00 a l�tir; $l.!!;i It Quarter school-leaving age to sixteen', (b)By YaH. $3.00 a- y�u; $1.:-.0.:, quartergreatly to increase the num'ber ofscholarships and bursaries for secon-14 dary and higher education; and (c)I substantially to shorten the hours ofm�t ilaity _arnonTht" Stadeat Nt"w.palM'r of T", t:alnnl&7of Cblnacol'uhlhlbM mornlnJrS. eseept Saturday. SUD.(by and !Moods),. durin!: the Autumn;Winh'r and Sprint.: quarters by the 1>ully�l:lroon com I" ny ..\rtllllr Baer ......•............• P�!tld�DtCbarlt'li Greene ..•.....•..••..•• &'(_'ret:JryWadt' Bender .......•.......... �ellsurt'rTHF; ST.-\FF... rthur Baer �l<Ull\l,;ln;.: E,lltorCbarles Greene .....•.•.•.... Ne\u Editorlto!:lIltl Hollows,. Nh:ht Editor.John .Joseph Var ":dltorWOI. lIo�en8t�rn.. Athletics t:dltl)rItuth "'1l1ken&u ••••••••.• Woruen s J.:dltt>rltllth GCDzber�er ••.• .Asst. Womeu's .. :dltorIll-len ltavltcb ••.••...... Assoclute EdtturlUJ'SIN1<..� �ml·.Ut'l')tE="'TW:tde Bender Clarence �etrEntt-rt'd as second da!08 lIIaU at the Cbl·C'u1:1I postoalc". (,hl:�l;:u. Illlnols, Marchl�. l!l()I;. under tho a�: or �I:lt'cb �. 18'J.Etlltorlal Rooms Ellis l:!Telephone lJldwfty 8(1(l. Local 182.Hours: 10:15·10:.j,.j: 1 ::;0.(;; 7·9::tOBusIness Office �. ElllsTt'leol)bone llidwav �). Llw.lI 16'2Hours: 10:15·10:.;; 1:='0·:;FRIDA Y, APRIL 26, 1918WHAT RECOl\lPEXSE! "The great thing to be avoided in 1\1 d'� J W 'L' M. • r. an J.l1rs. a'mes . Inn, r.this countrv is fhat we shall drop into d M Shail M th 1\1 d Godd rd T I' R H P A E. an oJ. rs. al er a ews, r. an a 00· •• •• "'-. •a senseless inflation. of credit." This Mrs. Albert Michelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lynch cf 1 2 2 0 0was the theme of hIS lecture. mus-l Richard G. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Cullerton 1 2 0 0 0trating the danger of such a pro- Floyd R. Mechem, Mr. and Mrs. David LeFeuer 3b 0 0 0 2 0cedure, he said: "In so doing we would A. Robertson, Mr. and llrs. llartin Hartle 5S .....................•.. 1 2 2 1 0be guessing on the future productive A. Ryerson, Mr. and :\Irs. Theodore G. O'Teus 2b 2 2 0 1 0power of our country. What about R h bS�ares, Mr. Harold H. Swift, Miss . ous auser 1 2 2 4 0 0Germany? Before the war her total R b . rf:\Iarion Talbot. 0 erts 0 0 0 0 0wealth amounted to about seventy-five Concert Tickets .sow on Sale. Oesterrick c 0 0 16 0 0in the daytime." billion dollars. At present, ,her total Tickets for the concert are now on Nelson J} ..••.......•••.•.••••.•. 0 0 0 0 0This movement for the widening of debt is nearly forty billion dollars, sale in Cobb and in Mr. Robert W. :\lcWecny p 0 0 0 0 0education has much to do with the over half of the nation's wealth. She Stevens' studio in Mitchell tower. _is now paying interest on her loans Mail orders may be sent to Mr. Stev-from the principle itself. ens or the Musical club, box 114,I�gland Financially Secure. Faculty exchange. The tickets range"In contrast, Great Britain has in price from fifty cents to a dollarmore money in her vaults than ever and a half.before and is paying one fourth of herpresent wartime world for the widen­ing of education,-tha: the distribu­tion or knowledge and informationmay be increased to encompass even.he humblest people. This effort hasalready been considered and evenformulated by those whom -the Ma­roon has chosen to call the social re­constructionists. The British Laborprogramme states that there must bepublic provision for "the educationalike of children, of adolescents andof adults, in which the Labor partydemands a genuine equality of oppor­tunity. overcoming all differences ofmaterial circumstances." In anotherplace the programme states that "inorder to relieve any pressure of anoverstocked labor market. the oppor­timitY' should be taken, if unemploy­ment should threaten to become wide-Jabor of all young persons, even to agreater extent than the eight hoursper week contemplated in the newEducation bill, in order to enable them'to attend technical and other classesIVI future development of the world. If(;icc me your hand, 0 brother; let ual the Russian peasantry had been edu-go cated the Russian autocracy mightCrying about the dark for those who have fallen long before it did, and thedied. entire course of the European war-FRANCIS LEDWIDGE. might have been different, without thedestructive collapse of the Russian"Here, moujik!" shouted the fare.army in the middle of things. If theDmitri Fetzikov pulled 'his lean German masses were .given the samehorse to a sudden standstill in' thesnow-heaped street and waited for the opportunities of education as the. �r­man classes, who knows whether orfare to dismount. He grumbled a Iit-not the militarists would have beentIe over the money he received. then able to carry the nation before them?cracked his long whip over the earsf hi hIt is only a detail, some 'may say, ino IS orse and rattled down the .l\l' _A the greater problems of social recon-osco� pavement. The fare .looked .struction after the war; and yet itafter hun in a displeased way for � I •• t be the very foundationhil b _..t I may prove 0w 1 e. ut finally turned and hobbled of future development, progressive oraway, granting.. retrogressive.The Dloajik tried to pull his collar And this is why Dmitri Fetzikovup over his ears to keep out the drift ..ing snow. He thought about the cola died: that the question of the widen­ing of the educational system to theSamoV'ar in his little hovel. Then ·hemumbled to himself about that last limit of encompassing all persons ofthe earth be brought to the attentionfare, the little official, who hsd givell of the thinkers of the world, and. thathim such a miserable pittance. Whysome liberal solution eventually. beWas it that he had to dl"i"e that sting) 1 edofficitll around ,Moscow" Ah if he evorv .h d nl h ed t·• Th' do Dmitri Fetzikov took death for that;a 0 Y ad an uca Jon! :It \Va;> I .th thi Th' t .A d surely there will be many who WIlle mg. a was Jt. n e \lea' .t· Dm't' I' k h' h'rll give the energy and thought of theIrIon. . . J rl <: Ie 'ed IS w II'.. h lives for it.3R'3m, and the lean Orse jerke<l for' I _Ward SUddenly. IThen, not even a year. from thaj; I�y, DIl1itri FetziJ�o'· Went mad dur/ Ii Was it you we fool�d yesterday, orlng Ute Galician campaign. Som� bos/ us?pital aSsistants found him sjl'l�in� .\'odk3 SOngs in a fOI'est, and r\ll'lniJ1� COlUIOXS SHOWS WAR RATIOXShis b�yonet a.gainst the dark trunkS otthe tfees. They hjed to uke bhn td Exhibits Sample Portions of Foodtheir field b:1se, b'Qt he escaped frorr' Consumed by Warring Xations.them, �nd was killed two days lCJte(oy one of bis own officers.Dmitri Fetziko\" is dead nO\\'1 what she has to eat if the exhibit inhrother. Hutchinson commons gives an accu-Wh)' did he die? rate illustration of the amount ofThe Russian l1las�es. to which Drni/ food our allies and our arch-enemy,tri. Fetzikov belonared, have su1f�reO Germany. are consuming daily. TheIl1uch from their �o\'ernment ill' tM exhihit. which has been spread outway of �ucation. They haVe beeP on oue of the tables near the cashier'snegleCted frightfully- by the au�rat9 d('sk. shows the amounts of 'bread,Who �at above thetll. Prof. Juod 1139 meat, hutter and sugar that American,an article in The Ne"-" Republic of thi� English, French, and German clvilian�week '\Vbieh adva�el\ the infoMn:1t10p. consume each day.that !>russia has had a dual educa/ � The French eat no meat or butter attiona) system. one set of school� fO(; all. The Germans have only one pa­the aristocrats ancl leg5er arigtoc'tats,. per-thin slice of heef and a morsel ofand �nother for tM humhle �()ple' i hlltter. while the Enlrli!'hman and the. rd' to 'ts h' t' haC::RUSSIa, aeco mg l IS orlnT1!;. .Y�nk('e have six or seven thick sliceshad but one system, that for the UP'" of rnc-at ahout twel\"(� squares of hut­�r classes. In this respect. its �t.lto; ter. and 'six shceg of hread. In Amer­cratic government accomphs�C'S on i<"a. the amount of sugar for each in­!\tep in advance of the Pru�lan �o�' di\.idual is ahout four tim� as muchernment in the w_ay C1f rep!"es..�lon·as that rationed out to the German"Xow that a revo1ut;iOnary governmen�·ttl h' h ('iti7.en.-it rnaters but hew JC one-guides the policy i:n Russia. ,pel'hap�this nnjust ft1)renlon of the peoplewho make up the bulk of the natioT1will be diRontinaed.Certainly a �� effort will.,-ow out of the social chaos of the A THOUGHT.America should be thankful forDeltho Pledges Two.The Deltho cluJ> announces the�ledging of Esther GreenaCTe andZelma Owen� of Chicago . MAROoNS LOSE CRANCEOF DEFEATING GODDARDTOOL TEAM BY SLUMPGERMANY IS PRAcrlCALLYBANKRUPT ACCORDING TOPROF. LAURENCE LAUGHLIN ago. England has also, in a sense,accomplished the economically impos­sible, in escaping the great fallacy ofgovernment finance-the' issuing ofmore money in order to escape bor­rowing. As a result she will have asmaller national debt at the close ofthe war than will any of the beUiger-Former Head of Department of PoUt­ieal Economy Speaks on FinancialStanding of Belligerents. (Continued from page 1.)Score:Chicago .&. ·H. P. A. E.'Mochel 3b .i .1 1 2 0great Serck cf 0 0 0 0 0Sproehnle, Ib 1 .1 6 0 1·Hinkle rf 1 2 1 0 0An action which practically amounts em countries."to an open confession of bank­ruptcy has been recently taken byGermany, according to Prof. J. Lau­rence Laughlin, formerly head ofthe Political Economy department ofthis University. Before an audiencechiefly composed or members of that economical in nature and deserving ofdepartment he discussed yesterday the conscious scientific treatment.problems involved in war finance andcompared present financial conditionsof the respective warring countrieswith the economical policy of the gov­ernment of the United States. Professor Laughlin gavecredit. to ISecretary of the TreasuryMcAdoo in the handling of UnitedStates money affairs. He also made Terhune lf 1the statement that most of the polit- O'Brien 2b 1ical problems of the day are largely Vollmer c .1Smith ss �lMulligan p 0Long 'Lb · 0OFFER VARIED 'PROGRAM I Rudolph cf 0AT TUESDAY'S COXCERT Bryan If 0___ Elton rf. .. 0 0(Continued from page 1) I 1 100102 0170 1-1 1 0 0o 1 0 01 400000 0o 1 0 01 o 0Total 7 9 24 4 2Total 1 10 24 4 0Struck out, by Mulligan. 7; by Nel­son. 11 in 6 innings; by ?tfcWeeny, 4in 2 innings. Bases on balls, off Mul­Jig-an, 3; off Nelson 2 in 6 innings; off.McWeeny,l in 2 innings. Home runs:Hinkle, Terhune, O'Teus. Two base·Classified ads in the Daily .Maroonhits: O'Brien. ,Errors: Sproehnle,Vollmer. Time: 1 :50.war expenditures by means of taxa­tion, a .thing which would have beenbring results.called utterly Impossjble six years"Th-ere,they are!""Wbo ?-Wbere 1""Our Boys­Soldiers, sailors,•mannes-smokingMurads.Everywhere"18CENI'S MGhr. 01 t_ H;,Itat GroJ.TarltUla GItd £nptiGII'IIGrett .. ill ,1M WorW'", ? •flv'81rrtIb.Uplis111etA0113inb.tiinntluinat51wn41afh.at.' SET:aalV�plalt(]1eI�,·watmicwtiliiIII, •.I scisCOlSEti,feOtpI.�·l y(\Vf(Jviarw=..mclf(]=ClIe.,. FofMA-' 1 ..THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918$ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s, *• MAROON WAR LETTERS •** • • • • • • • � * $ • $ • • •(The following excerpts are takenfrom letters received from John J. Za­vertink and Jacob W. Sietsema, re­spectively. Sav� who was amember of the class of 1919, is withthe University of Chicago Ambulaneeunit at Allentown, Pa. Sietsema. whoreceived his A. B. degree in 1917. isthe stenographer of company I, CampJoseph E. Johnston, Fla.)Yes, that's quite true that ourbattafion will be busted up. Ali theUniversity of Chicago fellows will beplaced in one section. That sectionis 555. We shall be sent to Italy andnot to France. I was given prefer­ence to enter the X-Ray Department,Army Medical school I gave thatoffer up to cross the deep blue At­lantic. We expect to be sent to Italyin a 'month. In case we are delayed Ibelieve I shall enter the woman's knit­ting league and serve tea at their sew­ing base. Over sea propositions arenothing but gambles; you might belucky or be trudged. Thus I am tak­ing my last chance with the U. of C.ambulance company. I hope that Ishall be well pleased and successfulwi th my chance.We won our fifteenth consecutivevictory in basket-ball. We tumbledthe Lehigh university to the tune of41 to 33. It was a rough and tumbleaffair; ou-r team led the offensive. Wehave one of the greatest teams in thecast. Our watch-words are successand victory.The boys continue to enjoy them­selves in the elaborate recreation hall.The other night Josef Hofmann gavea piano recital. The extraordinaryand remarkable display of Beetho­ven's selections was startling. Theplayer was rewarded with vigorousapplause. I could 'listen day and nightto the sweet tones of the Chopin see,lections as presented by Hofmann.Tonight we expect to have movies,which are occasionally very thrillingand fascinating. The other day re­markable pictures of ambulance serv­ice in France were shown us. Theywere very amusing to the boys, fortheir work was displayed on thescreen.We shall never see home, for thereisn't such luck in the camp. The mencan transfer to different branches ofservice such as base hospitals, avia­tion, or tank service. We 'Can't trans­fer into infantry, artillery, cavalry,or naval service. Thus you see it's'pretty hard to get out of this service.-.,.!�,I••I �( ..(.�.\ . Just a few lines from Florida to letyou know that I am still on the jobwith the colors in the training schoolfor Quartermaster men at Jackson­ville. So far I have done nothinganywhere near the Quartermasterwork except take an examination for• Classified Ads.Five eents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 2;, cents. Allclassified advertisements must be paid(or in advance.FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition. Bar­J!'ain if taken at once. Can HydePark 2953. 5733 University Avenue.FOR RENT-S845 Dorchester, 10room detached house, newly deco­rated and painted. Ideal for flat orboarding. Will make sacrifices to se­cure good tenants. Phone Mrs. Haw­ley, H. P. 2410.LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. Initials'W. is. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please return to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson" Reetz.ke. 19 S. Wells St.-.. •IMPORTED HOSIERYF .. Golf, Teaia ad Sport Wac'IN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOR..MEN AND WOMEN( �\\ �\�.\'a commission. I think II passed it JUDGE JULIAN MACK SPEAKS "There are 'many troubles about the "The first loss they incur is in pointsuccessfully. ON PROBLEMS OF INSURING pension system in the United States," of time or in ordinary livelihood.The weather down here is most dee' U. S. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS said Judge Mack. "If erveryone were Every man who has left a wife andlightfut except in the morning, when treated alike, it would be all right. child must contribute not less than ·M-Di84"US8e8 Injustice of Old Pensionit is so damp with heavy dew that But the trouble is that some are re- teen dollars a month. If a man isn'tSystem and Need of Providingthe clothing feels as if one had been jected as not being within the law. paying this sum, he can be made toFor Future.in a summer shower. The spring Lt is this discrimination that causes do so. However, what is being takenflowers are out in the woods and the Judge .rulian Mack spoke yesterday all the discontent. away from him is kept for him. Themosquitoes are 'beginning to make at 4:35 in Harper assembly on the Nation Must Help Its Men. government is establishing stations alltheir appearance on the window subject of "How the United States "We are trying to enable our men over the country to take care of thisscreens. Cares for the Families of Soldie-rs and to insure themselves. We have to type of social work .The only thing I miss down here is Sailors." The lecture was the twenty- make them know that the countryas Soldiers Must Be Insured.home and music. There was an old first in the series, "Types of Social a whole will help them provide for "Compensation is given also for risksquare piano here that we had on Work," and was given under the aU8- their families. The men who fight our of life and labor, Since the pension istrial, but on account of the rapid pices of the Philanthrople 'Serviee di- battles for us can never ·be compen- not given in charity hut only as a baretransfers from one company to an- vision of the school of Commerce and sated but they can at least be helped. measure of justice, we have eliminatedother we let it go, and have not yet Administration. This talk was given We can make up in some measure for ,the word 'pension' in favor of 'com­got another. in place of one scheduled for later in the losses they incur in fighting our pensation.' Lastly, the able bodied. • he quarter battles. young men, who go to war and whomI am company clerk here and do not I ' .����d�����,=�iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii�i=fu���ca��yi�,I are insured by the government.". .when necessary, or on 'business for the Icompany. I haven't put in a singleday of drill or schooling since I've AMUSEMENTSbeen here. On the contrary I've beenputting in days and nights .of work,', CJOonesL,LiOniCkN& ScI hAaefeLr'sand hard work, too, making reports Iand lists of all kinds and records of Ithe men. . LAST TWO WEEKSI RAYl\IOND HITCHCOCKSenior Committee Will Meet. I in HITCHY -KOO withThe Senior finance committee will, LEON ERROLmeet Tuesday at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. IRENE BORDONIMatinees-Wednesday and Saturday•Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the �altz, IOne-step. and Fox-trot. Single les-sons if desired. -----------------------------LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 'E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314��" ... ------- .....0."# I.., ����..: This is the� package that Icontains so· muchI goodness and foodenergy valne-thatwill enable you tosave 15 to 20 centson one food item.Swift's IPremiumOleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread --fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Company·I u. S. A.,------' At all.tationera'MAASHALLfIELDa. COMPANY01 special, interest to college wonWft. hi ch finds no-HOSE wonderful woolens w I oneT h but in Ireland and Scotland have beenwf erteu_..I with all of England's art in sportsmanu ae )xu, ti Iitaki into apparel of extt;eme prac lea I y.clothes m JOg, f h art tThe result is an importation of some o. t e sm eslethes for utility wear the Sports Section has showncT 18, Raincoats and Suits-amply pocketed,- opeoa . 11 linedtrimmed only with leather buttons, and partla ywith handsome iridescent silk serges.'For the woman who wishes to choose pract­ical, Iong-wearlni Suits and Coats which fitalmost every need, this importation wiD beespecially interesting this �.Women's and Mi8ses' Sports Appa.�l, Sizth. FlQor, WahcI,h. GARRICKTONITEDON ALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand 60 others"Her Regiment"VICTOR HERBERT will direct toniteFirst Matinee Wednesday $1.00PRlN CESSCommencing Tonight: Mats. Thursdayand SaturdayJOHN BARRYMORE andCONSTANCE COLLIERin the ,Sensationally Popular Success"Peter Ibbetson"From the Famous -Novel by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby"TONITE---.Matinee Wednesday $1.08Most beautiful of all Musical Plays"MA YTIME"•With JOHN OHARLES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKERmlDAY, APRIL 26.Harper Theatre"NAUGHTY NAUGHTY"Featuring Enid BennettAlso the Million Dollar ComedyCharley Chaplin in U A Dog's Life"FRIDAY, APRIL 26FROUC THEATRECHARLEY CHAPLININ"A DOG'S LIFE"A LSO-J. Stuart BLackton presents"WILD YOUTH" with AlI-Smr CastFRI DA Y, APRIL 26The Kimbark -, TheatreThe Wonderful ActressPAULINE FREDERICKin the Brilliant Picture"LA TOSCA":\ Great Picture with a Great StarAlso-Final Story of Abraham Lin­coln. "Under the Stars"-and a.SA TURD:\' Y. IA·PR IL 27Cartoon1 ENID BENNETTI in C. Gardner Sullivan's delichtfulComedy"NAUGHTY NAUGHTY"ALSO--Burton Holmes TI'aYeJ.­Bray Cartoon & Pict0ITaPhsAnd an Extra Reel for the ChildrenSUNDAY, APRIL 28DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS-IN-"AMERICAN ARISTOCRACYTHE DAI�Y MAROON, .�RIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918:SE PLUS ULTRA.H. Shulman: I am going to work I' '''''·11 S -Iss ,""- W andress "I OOD ue .l.ne ar Ifor a downtown paper starting to-' I d tr· I Ad· t ts"day, but I will have to drop one of my n us 1& JUS men • 'A G d PI t D ·subjects. Which one would you ad- The University Press has announced 00 ace 0 Inevise ? that the May addition of the Uuni-/Us: Oh, Ethics by all means. versity of Chicago War Papers" will ' fsoon be issued under the title of "The orStick around and we'll open a bot-tle of ink.to the volume on "Financial Mobiliza- IThe Intercollegiate committee of tion for the War." Mr. !\{oulton isthe League ,\;11 give a tea for all also secretary of the Western Eco­women who have entered the Uni- nomic society and one of the editorsvcrsity from other colleges Tuesday I pf the Journal of Political Economy.from 4 to 6 in the League room in The preceding papers in the war se­l da Noyes hill. The committee Is I ries, by' President Judson, Dean Small,particularly anxious that all intercol- Prof. :\lcLaughlin and !tlr. Bramhall,THIS cryptic headline from the legiate women be present. have been in great demand by librar-)Iichigan Daily, "Mathematical Make- ies, newspapers and schools and haveups," was a new one on us although ADVERTISE IX THE MAROOX. been widely quoted throughout thewe have seen some make-ups on the country.campus which might be called geo­metrical. Y. w. C. L. CmlMITTEE WILLSERVE TEA L'J NOYES HALLTHE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: Fou toot the line.POE.\f.(If Art can get away with this stuff,maybe we can too.)Can't do it, we gotta go. Write apoem for us.ACCORDING to our young lady re­porter the girls will play long ball thisspring. This wild sport is reformedbaseball with the batttng and cussingremoved.,THE above-named contemporaryalso suggests a name for a new pa-Itriotic picture. "Czernin, the Czurse ofthe Czechs" or perhaps "Mohammedthe Murderer of Mesopotamia." -MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGEILLINOIS University will fly anHonor Flag for oversubscribing itsquota. wm we? for the development of highgrade stenographers and secre-taries. ..Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusually thor­ough. Surroundings refinedand congenial. Located oppo­site the Art Institute.For detailed information writetelephone (Central 5158) orcall personally 'On the Princi­pal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., Uni­veersity of Chicago.Moser Shorthand College116 S. Michigan Ave., ChicagoTHE Cap and Gown doesn't confineits advertising to the compus. Thecigar stores on Cottage Greve are alladvertising, "Cap and Gown, the BestFive Cent Cigar in Town."We tried 'One. It had a leathercover. A DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLFRANCES Henderson is drivingher papa's car now. According to herit is very simple. "You just have tohold on to the steerer and step on theexhilerator. U..� � •• I�l�!'��- ��r ��--., . h�"""/,7..��/ ./'� Atlzletes­$portsmen­Bversbods-:«Here's your beverage-�piBevo is a s�lendid soft drink onwhich to traIn. Completely saris­fies that extravagant thirst thatstrenuous exercise is bound �cbring-satisfies it without any oithat after-feeling of fullness thatcomes with water drinking.You will find Bevo at inns, restau­rants, groceries, department anddrug stores, picnic grounds, base­ball parks, soda fountains, diningcars and other places where re­freshing beverages are sold.Guard against substitutes. Havethe bottle opened in front of you,first seeing that the seal is un­broken and that the crown topbears the fox. Sold in bottles only,and bottled exclusively byANI-i::USZR-BuSCH-ST. LoUISDcva-the all-ycar-9t"oundsoft drink Anon. Light LuncheonsTable D'Hote DinnerChop SueyTheGolden LilyFugar Nip, Prop.DANCING421-423 E. 63rd St.Near White City 309-317 E. 55th St.Near "L" Station"Just Across the Park"I }tOULTON WRITES WAR PAPERWar and Industrial Readjustments."The wri ter is Associate Prof. Moul­ton of the department of PoliticalEconomy. Mr. 'Moulton is tre authorof important books in his own field,including "Principles of Money andBanking," and "Principles of Bank­ing," and has recently contributed anarticle on "Industrial Construction"l\IAROO� ADS BIUXG RESULTS.BRAG ABOUT YOUR COL- ILEGE, IF YOU MUST; BUTDO IT SUBTLY! SEND HER IIISPECIAL AT HARPER5 Pieces -SpeciafMusic- Friday NiteApril 26th will be a big night at HarperThe Place to Dance on the South SideThe colors and the seal outside. Yourcard and the best ot candy Inside.$1.00 THE POUND ATlIc.'NANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th St.Phone Midway JOS.H. J. SCHULTE,1M! E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206.nREXf;L PHARMACY.001 E. 55th at.Phone Midway 1410.YAN De BOGERT & IROSS,1000 E. 63rd StPhone Hyde Park 254.Ij1S Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 68001465 E. 63rd St.Phone Blackstone 8272.seo E. 63rd St.Phone :MIdway 3200. $1.50· $1.50In offering Ogilvie & Heneage Army and Navy Uniforms we do so with full re­sponsibility.These garments are made in strict accordance with government regulations plusOgihie and Heneage standard of hand tailoring and perfect. fit.ORl1vle & Heneol)e20&UtJa� JJoulelNU'flq,'J u.,...t=l... ..... ..J. ...l J�."., b:IeFn'"CIb...hiu.0\ot��irn·rrh,()jTr.t}tlO(r.aIT� 01C(f(a"�. c:xo't!•.... ••.., ano'c,fesnasnoot1ac8IId;.f4�.