c',at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918VOL. XVI. :So. 126 PRICE I"IVE CE:iTSUlIVERSITY GRADUATECITED FOR BRAVERY ONFRENCH BATTLE FIELD ROBERTSON BACK AFTER MEN FAIL SADLY INVACATION IN CALIFORNIA UBERTY LOAN DRIVESecretary to President C!Dd Wife Re- ON UNIVERSITY BODYtum From Three Months' Trip� _Says Middle- West Has Liyelier In- Either Have Not Subseribed orterest in War. Have Neglected to SignifySuch Action.WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIP 36 ACADEMIES ANDFOR JUNIOR PLATTSBURG. HIGH SCHOOLS ENTERHONOR EXAMINAnONSUniversity Has Privilege of NamingMan to AtteDd Camp Free-DeanLinn Will Consult Those InterestedToday. Send Representatives to Univer­sity to Take CompetitiveScholarship Tests. -'Robert Hall, '06, Mentioned inDespatches From GeneralCommanding Americans.Associate Prof, Robertson, of the---department of English and secretary WO)IE.."IJ APPROACH THEIR GOALto the President, has just returned_from a three months' vacation in the Though the Liberty bell has warpedwest. Mrs. Robertson accompanied the campaign need not. The seventhMr. Robertson on his trip. .reserve district is lagging, the city of,M?st of the time, was spent in Cali- Chicago is lagging, and the Universityforma near Santa Barbara. Some of of Chicago is consistently followingthe time was spent in San Francisco. the same downward trail.Mr. Robertson said yesterday: "I The men of the University havecertainly am glad to get baek to Chi-The University has been given theprivilege of naming a man for a free ISscholarship in the Junior PlattsburgR b rt A H 11 '06--""2-��·" - -The -seho�rship in-oe . a, ,··�.neu-tenant in the 18th Infantry, American eludes all expenses such as quarters,Expeditionary Force in France, has SUbsistence, and military training.been mentioned in despatches for eon- This summer the encampment willspicuous gallantry. Lieutenant Hall begin on June 29 and will last for twowent voluntarily into No .1\Ian's land months, breaking up on the twenty­ninth of August. The instructors atthe camp are, for the most part,United States Army and Navy of­ficers; but on the teaching staft arealso some British, French, Canadian,and Italian officers back from activeAmerican Expeditionary Forces, service in. the trencHes.France, 31 March, 1918. Training to be VariedGeneral Orders,Number 15. THIRTIETH COSFERE.."IJCETWICE VISITED �O )IA�'S LA�DUniversity of Chicago men and wo­men who come from high schools eo­operating with the University havebeen asked to give their names toMarion Hicks or Charles. Gl"Ppne,chairmen of the committee on ar­rangements for the Secondary SchoolConference .to be held here May 9and 10.on two occasions; once to bring backthe body of an American solder,again to secure equipment left bythe enemy. The despatch follows: made one report since the beginningcago where people have a livelier of the drive. The report gave theThis conference' is the thirtieth in interest in the war. Of course onemen credit for about two thousandthe history of ,the University, the first sees service flags and some soldiers dollars of bonds. Since that statehaving been held at the suggestion out there, but people in. California ment, Dean Miller, head of the Loanof 'President Harper in 1892. The seem less affected by the war. committee, has heard nothing moreconference this year will have a new "The first day I was in Los Angeles None of the fraternities nor the men'sfeature in the "Institute" which will ,1 saw only one soldier. Of course halls have been heard from.be held 1311 day Thursday, May 9. later I saw more, and found thatThirty-six high schools and academies there were many men in service. But'11 "What are the men doing?" queriedWI send representatives to .the con- m California they have bad no heat- Dean Miller yesterday. "If they areferenee and the honor examinations. less days and very few meatless days.The list of high schools follows. There was no rain until March, and inStudents who are alumni of these order to save the cattle it was neces­sctJools· are requested to give their ..sary to put _. them on the market.names to the chairmen of the commit- Fruits and fish and sugar are in abun-Headquarters First Division,The training at Plattsburg is givenin four divisions, Infantry, Cavalry,Division 'Commander cites the gal- Artillery, and Naval. In addition tolant conduct of the following officers ordinary . drill, work with machine What Are the Men Doing!and m.en: guns, camouflage, gas defense, andSecond Lieutenant Robert A. Hall, th d tail f tho rt '11 bo er e ISO IS so WI eN. A., 18th Infantry, voluntarily went supporting this loan, they are sayingnothing about it. There are threedays left in which to report; that. they'have done their share. I hope thatI wni ·be able to put them on theHonor roll before those three days are"One of the most human bits I saw over."offered. Athletics will play an im­into No Man's land on two occasions, portant part in the summer's· pro-once to bring back ·the body of an gram. For the purpose of superin­American soldier, again to secure tending this branch of the work, theequipment left by the enemy. services of Fred T. D�:w�o�, Prince-By command of .Major General Bul- ton's coach, have been secured.lard.H. K.. Loughry, The· whole training· will prove ofgreat value .to � man who is. eon-Major, F. A.;_�N. A." templating e�teri� any»ranch of the·DiviSion �diUtant •. .: service. The fee far (the'" ordinaryFirst. Division, American Expedition- I' t' tw h d d fifty d 11 I. . app lean IS 0 un re 0 ars,ary Porees. '�:- . ..:-. ........ :.-.:- but·' 'the-· 'University's - "scholarshlpLieutenant HaU:,..,vas �anted a de- co�-rii =:this as well as other incidentalgoree of A. B. at the UniversitY in ex�n;es.·· .1906, and took a doctor's degree in -----chemistry a year �ter� He. waS.for- s » (��ntiilUed on page 3.)merly an associate professor of.chem­istry at the University of Minnesota,and was doing special research workduring the spring of 1917. He re-ceived his commission at the Fort ---Sheridan training camp. 'Invites Entire University to Partakeof ,Its Hospitality on Frid,.y.Night . tee, so that a corps of hosts and hos­tesses may. be: appoi!lted.Chicago High: Schools:Ali.tin John 'MarshallCalumet '. Medin�rl Schurz·. Marian !Park. -Englewood .. �;" ParkerFaulkner Francis W. ParkerHarrison � SennHyde Park TildenLake View Wendell PhillipsIllinois. Outside·' of Chicago:Chicago . HeightsCicero, 1'.: Sterling MortonDecatur ..:,·,Dixon, Highland" Park, Deerfield-ShieldsLa Grang�'MorrisMount Carroll, Frances ShimerOak ParkMaywood, Proviso Twp.SavannaStreatorWheaton dance.in connection with the war was whilewe were crossing the Mohave Desert,There was a litle adobe house stand­ing. .there some place in the desert,nothing. else in sight. In the onlywindow Dung a service' flag, a 1ted.(_,; The one bright spot in the graynessof .the Loan atmosphere" �s the manner. in. which;Jte women students havecontributed to the fund. All women'shalls. have been thoroughly canvassedand all women's clubs have made oreports of their own standing.' To datet1i� ·w�m�� have turned into DeanMiller SUbscriptions amounting toseven thousand dollars.Faculty Subscriptions Come InThe University as a whole has donefai�IY well. SubScriptionS on the installment plan have been �de � "Mr.Arnett, �uditor of the University, tothe extent of $30,.150. Reports totaling $15,750 have been made·to DeanMill�r from �embers. of the facultywho purchased bonds outside of theUniversity. Thus the total amountwhi�h .the Univeraity has subscribed,faculty, _ students and employes addup .to $55,�00. _The Kaiser in Cobb hall is in dangerfrom only one flank. The :women. arefiring with increasing accuracy at hisimperial helmet and are expected toknock chips out. of his countenance ina day or two.But in the words of· Dean Miller(Continued on pagef3)!l���:�:�_.·," VASSAR TRAINING CAMP.:-�., - :;}·i -. :··.·;···..___FRESHMAN CLASS TO HELP.;RELIEVE INTENSITY OF WARWITH INFORMAL IN BAR'g..ETT University Women Requested to HearAddress in Ida Noyes Hall.' _t 4:35Mrs. John Wood Blodgett, of theadvisory committee of the VassarTraining camp, will Speak today at4:35 in Ida. Noy'es assembly hall on"The Vassar College Training Campfor Nurses." The lecture will begiven under the auspices of the Wom­an's Administrative Council.Mrs. Blodgett, who is a trustee aswell as an alumna of Vassar, origi­nated the training camp plan of fit­ting college women to hold posta ofresponsibility in the nursing profes­sion. She is perhaps. best known forher efforts to raise public healthstandards all over the country.Through her connection with theBlodgett Memorial hospital, she hascome to know the profession of nurs­ing in al! its phases.,Mrs. Blodgett will outline the courseof-work which will be given this sum­mer Itt the camp at Vassar college, iiiNew York. The camp, which ·beginsJune 24 and continues for threemonths, is open to all women whohave been graduated in the last tenyears from standard universities .andcolleges. This, of course, includes1918 graduates. The government hasapproved of the Vassar Trainingcamp and the Red Cross has appropri­ated $75,000 to maintain it.Miss Judith Cattell, '17, chairmanof publicity, has said, "Meetings, likethis are being held all over the coun­try. Many Illinois and several Uni­versity women have already appliedto take the course. Mrs. Blodgett willexplain all problems of expense, studyand work. It is especially desirablethat every woman attend the lecture,as we expect many to enlist."U�IVERSITY WOM&'i SELLU. S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS The Freshman class ·has decided totake the burden of the war on itsEvery woman's organization on thecampus of the University of Minne­sota has been organized into a bodyto sell War Savings stamps f�r thegovernment. Forty-five organizationswill become War Saving units under Kappa Sigma, the nobler elements ofthi 1 A . committee the class of 1921 have fiTmly resol�15 p an. war savings •• •h . '11 be 'tv>. ted b e h that Friday mght shall go down Inc airman W1 appcm y ac. t' h '11 11 ta t history as an. unparalleled evening oforgamza Ion w 0 WI se s mps a . .every meeting. The women of the JOY and mernment.. 't t ib ted $1 37A towards Despite the fact that no visitors areumversi y con rl u ,"the stamps before the new plan was allowed at Armour's during the war. ted b t nd the new sys and that The Varsity Tailor will prob-maugura , u u er -. . '. .tern they hope for much larger re- ably have all the � m JaIl by Frl- .day night, the party will be held in ===W=E=A=TH==E=R=F=O=R=EC=A=S=T===Bartlett, sans refreshments, sans deco­rations, sans sumptuousness, sanseverything that was formerly consid­ered necessary for a "Real party."The Freshmen have invited the wholeschool to come and enjoy everyone ofitself.Herman Van VeTzer and RobertBeale will serve as decorations, CranRogers will be the re-freshrnan and,(iHear! :lIear!) Harvey's Six Pieceorchestra will furnish the sumptuous-shoulders. To make up for the can­ceiling of the Interclass Hop, what­less days, lightless nights, syntheticpancakes and slices of butter a la Indiana:Indianapolis, Emmerich ManualTraining'South BendValparaise-Othet- High Schools:Dayton, OhioMarshalltown, .IowaBeaver Dam, Wis., Way�and Ac­ademyMilwaukee, Wis., West Division "--IWhere are the men?"SCORE CLUB WILL HOLDANNUAL SPRING QUARTERDANCE IN ROSALIE HALLturns.Generally fair with little change intemperature. Moderate nriablewinds.REQUEST APPLICATIONS FORSCHOLARSHIPS BY MAY 10 Score club; the sophomore honor society; will hold its annual spring danceat 3 in ·Rosalie hall Saturday after­noon. WhUe the club is making ef­forts in the conservation I i"ne , dancemanager Frank· Priebe reports thatan especially good five-piece orchestrahas been �ged to furnish themusic. Tickets are one dollar acouple and may be obtained from anymember of the Score club now.Students desiring to apply for theSenior college and the graduatescholarships in English should applybefore May 10 to Mr. Davis H. Stev­ens, instructor in the department ofEnglish. The Senior college scholar­ship is open to students who have re­ceived the title of associate during theyear 1917-18. The graduate scholar­ship 'is open to students receivingtheir bachelor's degree this year. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodaySenior College Chapel, 10:15, �Ian·del.Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.Junior �Iathematical Club, 4:30,Ryerson.Women's Administrative Council,4:35, Ida Noyes.Public Lecture. ''Types of SocialWork." 4:35, Rarper.TomOlTOW'Chapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and School of Edu·cation. 10:15, Mandel.Divinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell.Y. w. C. L. meeting, 10:15, Cobb.History elub. 7 :45, Classics.ness.Reliable reports indicate thatGreenwood Hall will be present inforce and the Phi Mams will probablybe present. sans Scarlet Fever andmoustaches, as Doc. Bratfish has allreservations taken up to 8:00 Fridaynight.'-The Orchestra will now render soft­ly and sweetly:WJLL YOU JtEMEMBER?._g:3O­Friday--®veeybody present-Fresh­men hosts--all others guests. �IRS. ADDlSO� MOORE WILLADDRESS LEAGUE MEETINGPostpone Y. M. C. A. LectureMrs. Addison Moore will speak on"The Boy and the Blind Alley Prob­lem" at the chapel hour meeting of theLeague tomorrow in Cobb 12A. Miss'Anne Elizabeth Taylor, secretary ofthe League, expects thi..c; meeting to beone of the biggest and most interest­ing of the League.The Y. M. C. A. illustrated lectureto be given by Dr. Taylor tonight in)landel hall has been indefinitely .post­poned owing to the illness of Dr.Taylor. This lecture was erroneouslyrepoTOOd in yesterday's Maroon as be­ing scheduled for yesterday at 10:10.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918m" t la i 1" Sf a r d d n the. aims �f I taly for , slice of land In this dark forest the light of such WAR DEl' ARTMENT GIVES&P � around TrIeste. an article as "The Great Tour de CULVER-CHICAGO MATCHForce," of this week's The New Re- • TO VARSITY RIFLEMENpublic, comes as a blesing. Lt hasno artificial buoyancy. It is simplya statement of �acts and theoriesdrawn from facts. It has not the"patriotic" tenor of so -many newspa­per articles. And in itts frankness andgenuineness it sees the greatest pos -sibilities.-and thus offers actual con­solation.TJl& STAFJ.·." rthur Bef'r ...•.••..•.... 1Iall:\::101o: E,lttorChartes (;ret'lle ..•.••..••.•.. Sews EditorRoland 110110"'., •..•....••. !,\1�bt E,UtorJobn Jo�pb Da,. EdltorWw. 31or,;eolterD.. Athletics EditorRuth .".lkeuau ••••••...• WOIllt'1l 8 !-:dUcorRuth GellZber�er ••.• Aut. WomeD's Editorlit-It>D UaTltcb .•...•..••• .\ssodutt> Editor A THOUGHT ScoreResources $3,000,000An Old9 Strong BankThe superficial lady remarks thatshe does wish they would keep thebattle away from places that are soterribly hard to pronounce. Te�shun,Ludendortl'! Tenshun, Foch! Internationalists MeetThe International Club will hold animportant meeting today at 4 :30, onUninrslty Wins froUt Military Acad- the second floor of Ida Noyes hall.em), by One Point on ContestedThe rifle match between the Varsityteam and Culver military academy,which according to the scoring of Dr.Chamberlain, secretary of the club,and Captain Robinson of Culver, waswon by Culver, has been awarded tothe University team by the war de­partment.The scoring was so close on all ofthe targets that the Culver teamagreed to send in the targets to Wash­ington. although the SC'OI"e as readby the judges at the range gave Cul­ver . the' match by four points on thefive highest scores, and by fourteenon the whole match. The results ofthe review of the targ�ts resulted ina victory for the University team,which won on the first five scores bythree points and ori the whole matchby a lone point.The ninth round of the Intercol­legiate contest produced some remark­able scores. Ralph N. Magor made-aperfect score, hitting twenty bulls­eyes out of twenty shots, this beingthe .first perfect score ever made in amatch on the University range. Theother scores were: Fra�is Wilson.198; James D. O'Connell, 198; JosephR. Thomas, 192; J ames A. Allen, 185. Woodlawn Trust& Savings . Bank1204 East Sixty-Third StreettoNEAREST BANKThe U nh'ersity of ChicagoAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedADVERTISE IN THE MAROON.Th .. l"t.d ... t �«,.·.pel"'r .1 The \·."·"HI17 I And the death of Angelo BartonivI Chln.co on a mountain height was a distinctl'ublhchNl DlOrulnJ,."', «'Xef>I't SutlJrday. Sun. stroke for an international civiliza­day and �(tndu�·. duriu!: t he .'lJtIlWO. ti _L' h '11 . t th ., 1 fWillt .. r nod SI,rlo;: quarters tty the Dnlly Ion """fIIC WI rejec e prmcip e '0�l:trooll ,-"OOlJlaIlY. territorial aggrandizement just as a.\rtbur Baer ,............ Presldent past world rejected the policy of negroClJarlt>1I t:rN'ot> .........•......• �'ret:lr1 slavery-as unjust and retrogressive,Wadt> Bt>.dt>r ...•.•.•..•.•..•.• 'l'rulurer .as brutal and deteriorating. It wasa distinct stroke against the desiresof the Allied countries to manipulatethe territory in Asia Minor for theirown aggrandizement. It was a dis­tinct stroke against the bold maneuv­ering of Germany in Belgium, in Ser­bia, and in Russia. It 9as a distinct. Bl"�ISESS �mp.\;l:TltE�T• stroke against the activity of Japanl\ ade Bt>odt'r Clarenee �etf tt ted' Siberi It di .las a emp In' I ria. was a 16-l-:otl'rNl us secoud "lnlWl uratl at the Cbl· tinct stroke against all these things�a�o POfItorrh'1", ('hl::I;:O, I llln III 1'1. �areh ,13, 190C\, undt'r the :l�: of !'tlarcb :1, 1873. i Just as much as it was a stroke8� Carrier. $3.00 a 1ear; 'l.z.l a qoarter'l against the SUbjugation of Italy toB,. lIaU, 13.00 a .rl""U; $1"-.0 3 Iluarter tile Central Powers.Editorial Rooma Ellis I:! I It is for such reasons 'that ,manyTt.>lephone lIid\\"8T soo. Local )62. h di d' hi dHOUMI: lO:1:S.10:'&'j; 1 :30.t;; 7.9:30 men ave re In t IS war, an thatBIlSinf'IJ8 Otrlce •••••••••..••.•••• , �1Il. 14 I many others will follow them.Telf'pbonf' lfhl"'ftl"" �·O". J.II'�al 162 IHoors: 10:1:i-ll':4-1; 1 ::.>.:; Lt was for this particular reason! that Angel'O Bartoni died.CIIlIIi"�287�========��============I THE XEWSWEDNESDAY, 'MAY 1, 1918 I' .=============== The newspaper headlines are dis-. WHAT RECOMPID4SE! couraging day after day. The tre­mendous drive of the Germans for theV channel ports brings hopeless reports. continually. Sometimes the GermansCit'e me your hand, 0 broth"; let us· gain. Sometimes the brave British. go or the Belgians or the Freneh holdCryIng about the dark for these who th B t' th d th . tb•. d em. u In e eno ere IS no -Ie •-FRANCIS J..EDWIDG&. ing that is very hopeful. It is all dis­couraging.A,ngelo Bartoni was known amongthe fisher-folk of his small Italianvillage as one of t}le most daring ad.\-ellture-rs of �t- part of the coast.It lns rumored that once he had de-1i�rately gone 01It to sea during oneof those ferocious storms that fn..quent the section of the sea whichthese people knew. To everybody'ssurprise M came back to port witha \\-hole skin, his small skiff shining'all O\>er with water, and ever after­wal-ds his cheSt was Wlnaturally in ...ful�. He made a Tartarin out ofhi�s�If after that.�ut even Jodll admiration mustoo�e to an end; it; came in a pro­Jonted whell Angelo refused for• a I�ll� I:: time to go with the troopS101:' th A striaJl attack.. It awokeSU�en�y � active life, boweve�,wh�ll rts came back to biaTa� _ the �;: }Ie had pnslly takell"lSCon 4U w;r, _,,:the 'at j\JlgeJo W:JS m�ng 'a. ve� �, th sOldier. some mentfQll�� excelle"t rticUblr daring'.JUade nee of paIte . 0t selling for the opportll-ni� � Jus � )lis fisher-folk atJ()tell to visit �ondmuJ deeds thS-thact tlJe� the. �1.;. ... t �At llgbtin�been bis JrJ (,I..... � .. -thr�u .Mp6 w}Jen a sudden saJ]yby � the brought hi$ dreams todus\ ene-mY".. '\ 1li is dead n�,brol.��el0 �her .'\) .:'i'd be die?'l\ QI. the Italian Ts ..ras� e 1iS'her-fOlkde�tood or tlied to�n never un -A. 'tund�. that matter, wnY 1too,'4'Tt8nd; fOT rtOlli such a long timebe{� ·'\l1goelo Sa�lling to go into theJtal�re he was a.nd sacTjti� his lifealo� �n armYU tbose ot]le1'8 of his� with =r. ed .. ,. ...COQ�tr They supp08 (,'uat Adal'l'tt ymen. uld �olunteeT at oncein �� � man �o,But �y forgot thatalt�" Cq a c:luse·s darin$!, }1e might bevUgh be �a .t�O�ghtful at the same tIme. TheYdId 'ttot believe that Angelo would at- itel1lpt to think out .e�actly what. he IwO�ld 'fight for if he JOined the n�tion­nt f�r �es.That is what. as a matter of fact,An��lo did. And he came to the con­rlusion that his country Was fighting Ifor a principle of terri wrial a;,:gran­riizetnent-aJthou.m he did not word itthat. way-in which h.: himself hadno belief. When he saW that hiscountry \\-"as actually in dan�er of be- icoming the victim of terri.torial ag- Izrandizement t)n the part of another IPOWer. of course he took his share ofthe defense. But he still regTetted MacDOWELL CLUB WILLHOLD WAGNERIAN EVESINGIN NOYES HALL TOSIGHTThe MacDowell club will hold itsthird meeting of the quarter tonightat 7 :30 in Ida Noyes hall. The even­ing is to be a Wagnerian one, andIlmer Bayle is chairman of the com­mittee in. charge ... The program for the other meet­ings of the quarter has been an­nounced. A program of Americanmusic will be given May 15. JamesVincent 'Sheean is chairman of thecommittee. On May 29 an open meet­ing will be held by the club, and allfriends of the University have beeninvited. Nellie Simpson is chairmanof the committee in charge.illetteSafetyRazorHe wants to be clean-shaved, trim and alert-in all sorts ofweather-and with all kinds of hard or soft or hot or coldshaVing water.He wants everything"he carries to be light and compact.·The GilletteIs Accepted Everywhereas the Fighting Man's RazorThat's why fighting men are using more GiI­lettes than all other razors put together.The GiUette has stood the test of hard usage,. on every kind of beard and texture of skin-underaU sorts of climatic conditions-and proved itselflOO'l� efficient.The U. S. Regulations can for a clean sha\"e. Hooo You Seen the New Cillene.Specially De.igned for theFighting ",Van?THESE models were designed b)'members of the Gillette Organiza­tion who have seen service with theColors and know what the soldier isup against.Hundreds of offtcers and men arebuying them-the U. S. Service Set illmetal case, and the new Khaki�vered8etS for Uncle Sam's soldiers aidoftic:e1'LThe Gillette is the one razor for theman WhO is doing ·things-the ODerazor with world-wide use and repu-tation. .When a man wants new Blades becan get them at any Post Exchangeer Y. M. C. A. Hut-here in Amerieaor Overseas.Our Paris Office C�lTie8 stocks--Weonstantly supplying the AmericanExpeditionary Forces. Gillette SafetyRazors and Blades on sale everywherein France, EnJl'land. lta]y aDd tile�astem battle fronts.Every man in the Service needs a Gi11ette.The GiI1ette is the real sel"Y�e razor---eompaet,sure, convenient--aIways on the job-no strops orhones to c1utter up the kit.Blades always sharp, always ready-and NoStropping-No Honing.GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.Cn.1."t'T'I'r. �AFF.TT nA7.0n rO!'olrAsT{ 0" ('A�ADA. I.TO.7:1 ST • .\r.F.XAsm:n l"T .. � OSTRt:AI.GILI.T.TTt: l".,r':T\· HA7.01t �H''':T'; .\ �oST:\Ir.11 DIS .. U(;£ LA J:Ul:TIF.. 1'.,llllS, FIUNC£ C;U.t.l:TTJ: �AFF.TT RAZOR. 1.IVITT.n:!OO (;.�AT l'UICTI.ASIl Kt'., J..uSIlOS. W .•• :�r.f.AJfD.\. r.. :'\frr.JlF.r.r.s53 J.1t'l:ISl' .. PnaoolLlD. Rt:SSl.&YT.OOH TnSI QurRlso A !-'IGUVU �i:S.&TU. 1�. Mu-,s. IT.,lL� • t'..•Tob(tl... ..E1Qttgv==FgFF.., I, ...1CIhLF01&1-,;., THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1'918 3NET MEN LEAVE TODAY win be tried out sa, turday. This i511II 'R. o. T. C. NOTICES FOR EASTERN MATCHES the first time in quite a few years_.------------------------------- �------------------------------ that the Michigan net men have had -------------------------------,Men in companies A and C will a chance at the Maroons. The Wol- Two Maroon trainers, Johnny John-Captain Nath and Either Littman orbring their Manual for Noncommis- Pike Will Play Teanis at Oberlin, verines have won at track, and Chi- son and Tom Eck, are desirous ofsioned Officers and Privates to drillOhlo, and l\Uchigan Within 'Next eago at-baseball, so the winner of the aiding the work of bumping thetoday-May 1. net contest will be one ahead on the! kaiser. They have applied for posi-Four Day8 IMen in companies Band D will re- year. tions as trainers to the men trainingport with the manuals on Saturday,. ---. ,! Capt. Nath is the only sure starter as aviators, as the government be-'May 4. Two tennis men will leave for a for Chicago until Pike and .Littman lieves that there would be fewer aeei-Any men who have been unable to fou� day trip in Ohio and �ichig�n I settle their differences. Dr. Reed fig- dents if the flyers were in better een­secure the manuals at the Press will tonight. Just who the two WIll be IS ures that Pike will have to be a de- dition. If accepted they will be givencome prepared to purchase them from yet to be decided, as either Pike or cisive victor in his set with Littman commrssrons. It would not surprisetheir' company commanders. The Littman must be eliminated. Pike as the latter and Nath usually play the inhabitants of Bartlett if the pairprice is fifty cents a copy. lost one set to Littman, 4-6, and then together in doubles. It is the belief turned up some <by with a couple 4)fBy. Order of the Commandant, came back and won one. 6-1. on Mon-! of the coach that slight superiority on stars on their shoulder straps,Lieut. Frank J. 'Madde_n. Bn. Adjutant. day afternoon, .but ram mterfered I the part of Pike would not balance the Work with the hand grenade will bebefore the match could be played off. loss in the doubles, as Nath and Pike started in the near future. This'WILl" (�IVE SCHOLARSHIP Oberlin college will be met onl are unaccustomed to each other's event, borrowed from the battlefront.FOR JUNIOR PLATTSBURG Thursday at Oberlin. The Ohioans style of play. will be a featur@ of conference �ut-(Continued from page 1.) were easy for Clark and Lindauer Predict Victory for Maroons door meets from now on. Definitelast year, but nothing is known of the j The Maroons are playing good ten- rules on the bomb tossing will beapplicant is two hundred and fifty dol- col!egians thi� year. The next day I' nis considering the handicaps they forthcoming within a few days. Nolars, but the University scholarship OhIO State WIll be played at Colum- have been under this 'spring because past experience is required, and al!!must be twenty years old, must be bus. The Buckeyes were trimmed bY,' of the poor weather. They won de- ,the missles will not be loaded, thereof good character and must at the !\fichigan last week on the Ann A�-I cisively from Northwestern college, is a good chance for new men topresent time be a student in good bor courts, but were greatly handl-I and if they keep up the same pace break in.standing. capped by the Wolverine courts ofl should win at least two of the com- ================Men to Consult Dean Linn . cement. I ing three matches. Pike, who did notAll of the men who are interested Play at Michigan Saturday compete Saturday, is playing remark-and who deem themselves eligible Friday night a jump will be made II able tennis, giving the Chicago net ------------------------have been asked to come to Dean to Michigan, and the trick courts squad three good men.ILinn's office today between 1(}:15 and11 :40. Dean Linn's office is in Ellis24 and he will explain all details and A Confectionery for Studentsarrange for the sending of the manhe considers best fitted for thescholarship. As the matter must, hedecided at once, anyone wishing togo to the camp must apply to DE-anLinn today' or tomorrow durir g' hisoffice hoers.Mrs. Anna Howard Shaw, chairmanof the Woman's committee of theCouncil of National Defense, in arecent speech before 1,400 teachers inIndianapolis said: "There is no na­tional asset today 80 much to be de­sired as a completely full schoolhouse. Stick to your jobs. Cityteachers should do war work duringthe summer., Let them join the armyof women who are going on the landor get into some outdoor occupationwhere they will get the things Godlets exist there which cannot be foundindoors. They will return to 'theschool with greater health and treas­ures of memory to bestow upon thechildren in their charge."Country teachers write to theheadquarters of the Woman's Com­mittee in Washington in great num­ber. asking what they 'can do in thecity, yearning for some expression oftheir patriotism which will take themaway from the drudgery and hardshipof most of the country schools. Therenever was a time when the nationneeded its teachers on the job in thecountry so much as it does now. Theyshould stay by their schools. stand totheir posts with the military spiritot 6 soldier on duty. The countryboy and girl needs educatlon morethan ever. Parents need persuasionto keep their children in school thesedays when there is fear that laborwill run: short. The country and citytA!aebers' jnflue� is greatly neededin every loea)ity.uAppeals come from hosts of young ��:;;=�����;;:;�=������=��::��:;�:;:;:;=�::��==�==�::==���=women who want to leave the schoolto do patriotie work. To the strangeror to the woman of my own acquain­tance, I say the same thing. One lit­tle girl I knew when she was twoyeal'S old-her father was a Greekprofessor and she named her dollKappa-Gamma-Theta-wrote me toadvise her what newIine to take up.A little woman I had--uever heard' �f,in a great city, begged similar advice,I told them both 4Drill the young sol­diers in the school room.'"WOMAN'S WAR WORK •ROBERTSON BACK AFTERVACATION IN CALIFORNIA(Continued fnml page 1.)Cross flag and a Third Liberty Loanflag."While in San Francisco Prof� Rob­ertson visited the University of Cali­fornia. He reported that the effectsof the war were visible there, most ofthe students being women and all ofthe men in uniform. There is aground school for aviation at the uni­versity.Classified Ads.Five ceDts per tiDe. No acly.�,.. ents for leu thaD 25 ceDta. Allclassified ad"ertise..,ents "1I8t be paidfor in adTaDCe.FUR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition. Bar­gain if taken at once. Can HydePark 2953. 5733 University Avenue.FOR :R.ENT----5845 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. InitialsW. S. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Pinder please return to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.ox E OR T\VO rooms with kitchenpri\'ilcJ:cs and piano. For girls.Rea�onahlc. 6H9 Ellis Ave.:MEWS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailor�d.Anderson & Reetzke. 1� S. Wens St. Makers ofConfectio ••and1133E.55th Ice CreamStreet Telephone Hyde Park 2433.. '......3rd.LibertyLoan2nd.libertyLoan1st.'LibertyLoanStop the Hun With Your Money-O\'J-:RA million :\mf'riC';m �l-du-rs are ,,,:,1.. 1l1:f a h�rrier oflhrir h.,.II('� t(�by to keep theIluns Ir.un our shores ; tiary aref1!!I"i"::.IO�,d bl«"«"tilll" .• nd dying":!hl ,,,.t: �d :",1"e y""r horne awlnlf Itulllt" (r"lIl t h� 'rUiI heel of'Cn-:.I:ln cI","in:. tiCnt.Ollr h �\'S �r.� !l1Ak",�" barrier(If nll"lI b,,,!i,.":.. \'.f" c· .. un.ul standiel'" h,' ,.,tth Qllr h�lId� in our1" .. ·· ... ·1,;· - ""e DIU�t hc·I., ttl�Ul.We }.A\e lot to hdp tI.CIU. ",,"P. MUST hllilrl .... ith ourdoll:ars AI.other 1.I!";er !�-tween the ("11«"111.\' and the 601-diers who are tiehl;ng our hell­tles over there,Liberty Bonds will build tll1l'ibarrier, LilH"rty Bonds ",,111 buya:11II� and anllnunition-airl'h,"e�--the tallk&" thAt �'ill (EO beforet ht·mnnddearthew"ytnVictory.The boys aredOlnat heirshnre.We 1l1lJst bu�' Li htort ,. Bondsto the I;"fil qf � ��I. 1 ! Vl-:� :l;onr ("armeot "'in thss_oJ wu r fur U�.I! w rll t;tke Jllfltlf'r � 'c· .. rl!lClllr,' and my nlCllI:'�'. I.f·t usnot h;n in sufi IlIlcI f';l"�' pJt·llt�.over here while our helyS art�rnak i'l!! a barrrer tof t h e ir hoelac·sn :!"illst t he J:a re-t"sl, lIn· (le-ad ) ic'!'t r,-rhe most terrrble army in t la�h;;;tory of the ,...,rld. Pi1� !/U'kr}JOntl.f cm t fa e hJlrri�r (Of ,) .. Hal"l wemust .,:1:- Uf h�t�'rt"n ,our .o\rnrfi.(·an St,Jdiel'l alld the cUC'IlIY.Buy u.�.Govemment B@ndsThird l.iltorty 'Loan ' 'ATHLE'nC NOTES.AMUSEMENTSLAST TWO WEEKSRAYAIOND BITCB(x)cKin HITCHY -KOQ withLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIMatinees-Wednesday and. Saturday'GARRICKTONITEDONALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand 60 others"Her �egiment"VICTOR HERBERT win direct tonneFirst Matinee Wednesday, $1.00PRIN CESSComnJeDeing'TGnight: Ma18. Tbursdayand SaturdayJOHN BARRYMORE ...CONSTANCE COLLIERin the Sensationally Popuha Success"Peter Ibbetaon"}t'rom the Farmous N ove1 by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby"TONITE-Matinee Wednesday $1.00Most beautiful of' all Musiea1 Plays"MA YTIME"With JOB'N CHARLES THOMAS.JOHN '1'. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKER· "' ..------------------------------�WEDNESDA Y, MlAY 1Harper Theatre"RULER OF THE ROAD"Featurinc Frank KeenanHearst-Pathe News & Harold LloydComedy-"FoUow the Crowd"WEDNESDAY, M:AY 1raouc THEATREANN PENNINGTON,IN"SUNSHINE NAN"A LSO-Rex Beach and Mary 'RobertsRinehart in Their Travels; & LatestChristie Comedy, also Ga'umontWeekly News\VEJI)�ESDA Y. �f:\' Y IThe Kimbark Theatre-By Special RequestMARY PICKFORD1:-:"THE LITTLE AMERICAN"Showin� ·'Litt-Ie :\fary·s" pa.trioti:-n1which she has also displl3yerl in htrlate work for Lihrrty Bonds.\ L"O-Latest Gaumont News & aGood Comedy4, __ . THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. ,MAY 1. 1918THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the li�e. THE Campus Liberty Loan ca�-I PAGE'S BASEBALL NINEpaign Committee has tried e.very WILL NOT PLAY TODAYstunt now but Mabel Normand's. Andsuch good material here too. Rudolph will probably be shifted fron� BARNELL HART SPEAKS ONsecond to short. Sproehnle is still too SOCIAL UNIT PLAN TODAYweak to play his customary game,G Lak C 1_ G �·th Chi and Paee will probably keep him out Will Give Reoview of Experiment Usreat es anee.., ame ." 1 - ,.. wOrked Out in Various Cin-cago Because 0( Southern Trip- of tWe regular lineup for anotherExpect Shake-up, in Infield Within week.· Long wHl probably stay' on cinnati Districtsfirst meanwhile, although he may be Mr. Hornell Hart, of Cincinnati.shifted to 'short. will speak 'On "The Social Unit Ex-Mochel to Stay at Third periment in Democracy" today at 4:35That Brad Smith will be taken out in Harper assembly room. This willof the game is possible, but not prob- _be the twenty-first lecture in the se­able. If Rudolph goes to short Smith ries "Types of Social Work" whichmay also be shifted, as there are few has been given this year.substitutes available. O'Brien may Assistant a>rof, 'Burgess of the So-.Saturday," May 25, Michigan, 1 :45. get a chance at the second sack job, ciology department, said, "The Socialas at present he seems the most Unit organization is an attempt toThere will be no, game for Pat promising of the infield candidates. realize the principle .that the solutionPage's hard working athletes today, Mochel seems to be a fixture at third, of the problem of democracy is moreALL patriotic readers will please as the Great Lakes nine called off as he has been fielding well and has democracy. Mr. Hornell Hart wascall at the office to sign a petition to their scheduled game yesterday even- been up among the leaders with stick. formally connected with this organ­change the name of Milwaukee ave- ing., Chouinard's team is going south Page was not sure yesterday whom ization and can therefore speak ofin big league style to get into eondi- he would shift, but he was certain' both the strong and weak points ofnue.tion, and is. unwilling to play any about some kind of a shakeup due. If this latest experiment in democracy."(Headline from esteemed "Her- games until the return. ,The jackies Sproehnle could get in shape there The first Social Unit was selectedhave been re-scheduled for May 22" would be no question about the in- after a period of competition amongby which time they hope to ha v e a field, but the sophomore cannot be different neighborhoods in Cincinnati.WOULD BA�R U. S. UNIFORMS Th . hbo hood I cted· dreal team. depended on just at present. The new e nerg r se e IS emo-ON PRISONERS IN JAIL ti II . ed" h fCoach Page tried to schedule the De arrangement will be completed before era ca y orgamz ror t e purpose 0�aul nine for tod�y, but the threaten-I the ,Michigan game of next Saturday securing improvement. It has at itsmg weather evidently caused the and if it works well will be retained service the leading experts in theCatholic players to decide not to play. throughout the season.. United -States in city planning, publicas they made no reply. Since about . health, housing, recreation and labor.all the semipro organizastions in the Annual Warns Seniors The General Council of Nationalcity have been played, no more from Organization includes in its members,, Niesen's league could be scheduled. The subscription editor of the Cap among others of national reputation,.Gives Players Day's Vacation and Gown has announced that it is Gifford Pinchot, Charles Stelze, Prof.',Rain �nd "small lakes all over thel'\--ery impol'tant that Seniors leave E. R. Seligmann, Mrs. J. Borden Her-,MAJOR ELBERT CLARK IS IN . field 'kept �e Chicago team inside itheir subscriptions at ' the Cap and Timan and John Spargo.CHARGE OF LABORATORIES yesterday, and the men were, given a Gown office within the next few days The demonstration of the Socialvacation. Pat did not even try to if they wish to secure copies of the Unit form of organizwtion is attract­Prof. Bensley, head of the Anatomy stage an indoor workout. When he annual. This issue of the book is ing attention throughout the countrydoes start practice again, there will limited to six hundred, and about three as an attempt at self-government inhave to be much hustling or else there hundred and ififty of these have been local autonomus communities.will be somebody without a job. subscribed for. As there ere oyer Postpone Reynolds Club. Smoker,It is almost certain that there is three hundred seniors, it is importantgoing to be a .shakeup in the infield. that those who want annuals subscribe The Reynolds' club smoker -sched­as the inner circle has been playing a I immediately. The Cap and Gown of- uled for Friday has been postponedpoor brand of baseball lately. Capt.] fiice is open from 10:15 to 10:45. until May 10.OUR taxi service has its umbrellaalong with it today. Saturday, May 11, Wisconsin, 3:00.,/Wednesday. May 15, Purdue, 3:�.Saturday, May 18, Illinois, 3:00.Wednesday, May 22, Great Lakes,3:45.THE "Big Five" will now stand upTlfE MISTAKEN impression seems and bow acknowledgements. Thankto be abroad that the Phi Gam band you.($jgn on a Sixty-third street movie We presume white paint would betrea�) used to paint the bars on with. ButwHERE ARE MY OOILDREN? after all, what business has a soldierwhich practices on the roof of theback porch e v ery day is attemptingto serenade the models in LoradoTaft's studio. The Phi Gams com­posing the band desire this erroneousidea corrected through the columnsof the Whistle. The' reason they playoutside is legion, i. e., old shoes, alarmclecks, ink wells and dictionaries.MOST fraternities ha ve a naturalbent. (Yes, Al phonse , most of themare naturally broke too.) The Betas=:u:e good at stringing and so theyhave a string orchestra.(Printer please set in italics.) TheI:'hi Gams confine their attention to'..vind instruments.PERFECTLY OBVIOUS!No Children Admitted.OHIMMIE wrote the Whistle yes­terday. Next time he does we wouldfain have him sign it something elsebut "Anon." Y'gods, how are theEsoterics going to interpret the littlestatement about them he made yester­day over our sign?OUR boy reporter-inventor haspatented a new device for Doc. Brat­fish. Whe� Doc. says 'Wet o� dry andhis fare says yes, Doc. simply opensthe door to a passage way leading tot!le. roof and the. April mist driftsthrough and does the work.THE Liberty Bell on the "C" bench�� nearly squelched by the faculty,be��re it ever arrived. They fearedthat the continual ringing would keepstudents from studying., C. CORMANY'S·HOME LUNCH ROOM'The Qld Relia6le .Headqwuters for U�versity StudentsWe serve the best of every-; .thing, Prompt Service ..Try' Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th StreetEconomize. 'WithoutSacrificing Qu�1itySwift'sPremium·Oleomargarinewill 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.SWift & Companyu.s. A. Next Few DaysHome Baseball Schedule (or 1918:• VIVE LA PRUNE!Carlin 'Crandall's definition of agood' fish is "an orange sardine.",P. S. He is interested in sardinesjust at present.aId":)near bars.THE Bells=-Polycon.Anon.department, has received word thatMajor Elbert .Clark, formerly of theU. of 'C. Ambulance Corps at Allen­town, has been transferred to thebase hospital at Camp Dix, N. J.He: is to direct work in the labora-wries there.iac_eiiisThe blending'is exceptionalARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCRIMINATING ANI) EXPE,RIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH CIGAREttES.TURKISH AltOMAKERS Of THE HIGHEST GRAOe WORLD, EGYPT'AN G'G�RE"lTES IN THEThey are ju�t'like meetingyour Best Gir)face to face.REMEMBER ... There are noothers like your II B. G. I' • V(JGilSitwWImelancficeJohTulex-'oldJSelltheandandherwa!ni-tJyea:�PsitrailieuT. Iof tamCCC"alsoSigJMa!• lastthemelfomS:whothevel'!intoThecowSeDPreesthetioncoruAlo:FoetheNe�Mal'" thesen... cc·eac1deciwarpla1mel� vie1, ing,' # ,"_'uteoth4to�, act!:I� ,,'i WhEableani notIoat!tnt:fItbettandof�1igone,