r," "'nrocn, VOL. XVI. No. 127 UNIVERSITY OF' CHICAGO, THURSDAY, �IA'" 2, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSI SOCIETY WILL CONVENE PRODUCE FIVE DRAMAS .SIX UNIVERSITY MEN TO �TUDY �CANDINAVIAN WRITTEN BY STUDENTSAT ROCKFORD SCHOOL President Judsoa to Open Friday'. IN REYNOLDS TH�TRESession in Classica--Prof. GouldHeads Committee in Charge of Loeal .Dramatie Club Arranges SpringArrangements. Performance of Original-- - . Sketches. IANNOUNCES CONFERENCEHAND GRENADE RULINGSSleifer, Sickle, Tunnicliffe, Loeb­wing, Marum, and Huls MadeSecond Lieutenants. Direction, Aecuraey an4l Distance WillCount in New Track Event-To Em­ploy RegulatiOll Missile and Army Was Member of Department ofStyle Throwing. Medicine-Graduate of RushBegan Practice in 1871.DR. FLETCHER INGALSDIES VERY SUDDENLYAFTER LONG ILLNESSGIVE COMMISSIONS TOThe eighth annual meeting of the Conference rules for the hand gre-WERE PROMINENT ON CA ..'\fPUS Society for the Advancement of -Scan- GIVE MEMBERSHIP TO WRITERS nade, the newest track event, yeredinavian Study will.be held in �Clas- announced y�rday by Avuy Brun- INTER.."lATIONAL.Six former University of Chicago sics -21, tomorrow and Saturday. The Five one-act plays will be presented dage, president of the managing com-Pre by the Dramatic club this month Dr. E. Fletcher Ingals, professorialmen have been given second Iieuten- 'meeting will be opened by sident ' mittee of the conference. Distance,. .L'ancies at Camp Grant in the third of- Harry Pratt Judson at 2. Th�ir �uthors are member,s of the accuracy, and direction are the prin- 1�u:er.lD the department of M�i-ficers' training camp. The men are There will be a meeting of the Ex- University and are the WInners of cipal factors desired. CI�; and d�Ptroller of Rush' MedIcalJohn Slifer, '17; Max Sickle, Monis ecutive Board of the Society at 4:30 the ,play-writing. oontest which closed Three targets with five' rings will �eg� �� Tuesday at 'his home atTunnicliffe, ex-'19', Wal�-r Loehwing, in the men's common room of the April 24 and which was conducted for be • d h d f th 0 wn avenue. He bad beenuc• • ,P81nte on t e groun or e met' :u c· ti . h heX-:'18; Edward ,Marum, '17; and Har- Classics building. There will be a the ,pu�� of obta.lDmg plays worthy to shoot at. The farther away the b� ... or �o;:he I mehis�t eart troub�,old Huls, '17. dinner at 6 in the Quadrangle club. of filhng the Spring quarter's pro- . neve e ess death was quiteO I h 'I f thr target from the man doing the hurl- unexpected.John Slifer was president of the Those who wish to attend should gram. n y t e tit es 0 ee manc-t . th 1 the ci I '11 be Thscripts, however, have as yet" been an- mg e �rger � eire es WI •• e. Some fifty years ago Dr. Ingals.Senior class last year, a member of notify !Prof. C. N. Gould, ,Box 1130,nounced by the committee which read l�rgest clrc�e ,:111 be �enty feet In studied medicine at Rush Medical col-the, Dramatic club and Blackfrien, Faculty exchange. Dinner will bed -c;: _..l' d th diameter, WIth Its center one hundred lege and be an t" .1871 Itdb I ed to Sc I b I M sk followed by a musical and literary an J:I&'sSIt:\'. JU gment upon em. ,g prac rcmg lD •an e ong ore c u ,ron a , t.wenty, -five feet ,from the throwlD.g was in 1898 that he was made Comp-and Owl and Serpent H was pro-ftl "Th, e Shadowy River .. " by Arthur I Th II be D.� .I. e a mem- &A_. I�e. e next WI fifteen feet m troller of that school. Three yearsher of Ohi Psi fraternity. Max Sickle To Discuss Question Saturday. Baer, is a synibolistic play, the scene diameter, and with a_ center. one hun. - later, in 19()1, he began to Ieetnre onwas a member of Sigm Nu f ter The second session on Saturday will of which is Iaid in the West. It de- dred .I f h Ii h I �"U.l'eI a ra - J.eet away rom t ene, w I e medicine at the University of Ohi-nity, and received his degree two be taken up cblefly by the officers' re- mands six characters and is the long- the third will be ten feet across andYears ago. I'POrts, election of new officers 'Sn.. d a est of any to be produced. A short \.. .. Vl·ng a bull' fi '� eago. He has been a member of the.ua s eye seventy- ve J.eet faculty ever since then.Morris Tunnicliffe 'Was a member of discussio� of the questio�, "�Vhat is sk�re:, "The Lady with �he Mi�night from the tosser. '.Psi Upsilon, and sergeant in the local, the relation between Amencamsm and HaIr, by lames V. Sheean, will be Four Men Constitute Team.. 'Important In Medical Worldtraining unit. Walter Loehwing was the study. of Scandinavian in ,staged between 'two of the longer In the realm of medicine, Dr, IngalsI " Th . '11 1 I 1 h to Four men will constitute a team,lieutenant-colonel of the campus R. O. A�erica. ' e meeting WI_ C ose pays: t requires t .ree ac :rs was a great authority. He specialized'T. C. last spring, and was a member WIth luncheon at the Quadrangle club. and IS to be put on m front ,of and the highest aggrepte score will in troubles of chest, titroat, and nose., th f Mr win. The men will hurl three shots I hof the Rifle club. Edward Marum was I The officers of the society are Prof. e curtain. 4'The Heroism -0 • n t ese lines his contributions toa member of Psi Upsilon and won his A. A. Stomberg of the University of Peglow," an adaptation of .. a short at each target, points being counted l!teience were m'any. His books are"C" in baseball, Harold Huls was I Minnesota, president; Prof. Joseph story, was written last year by as five for a center shot, four for.'the considered by the medical world to be. co_ eI next ring,' and on� dawn: 'also a "C" man a member of Kappa Alexis, of the University of Nebraska, eamu Wasserstrom and also offers very valuable as readings in medicine.. .' . \ The grenade to be used is the.'!lind 'Sigma, Blackfrlars, Score club, Iron secretary-treasurer; Lee M. Holland- 'OpportunIty for three· ·roles. .:;.., For a number of yeal"S Dr. Ingals hasMask, and Owl and Serpent. In' 'his' er, University of WISConsin, vice- Admission J;y InvitaiiOD. I most approved for ,use on Fritz, ex- held a prominent place among ,doctol"S• id d M M' he1et f th cept that the stuffmg has been left of te flast two years at college he was in pres I ent; an 'aren IC. 0 e ,These 'Plays and two others are to ' ... . I repu rom all over the world.• So' th H' h S hiM' l' Ed' , -out. The mISSIle IS Ithaped hke a H 'h tu..1: d ] Lo ,'.the Undergraduate eouneil, and was a u Ig COO,' mneapo 18, u- be given at the -Re""IlOlds club theater' . . � .'. . 1 e : as s Ul� In ndon and Paris. . al Th __ :.w._ � • targe lemon WIth corrogations about. d' 188 hmember of the gym�lCS team for cation secretary. e W'Ul,""� The curtain to be raised at 8�15 Ad- : ... ", an smce 0 t ere has not been an- h' h 'II ba ha f local ',',, ,. , every :barr lDeh. lIt weIghs eIghteen'nte ti I edi Ifour yeal'B. W IC WI ve (! rge 0 ar- mittance will be strictly on invitation I rna ona m ca congress ofSlifer and Marum, two of the men rangements is headed by 'Prof. Ches- and confined to those people who have ounces. which Dr. Ingals has not been a mem-who have received commissions, took ter N. Gould.. previously proved their interest in the Demand Army Style Throwing her.the first Ordnance course at the Uni- To Entertain Members at Club. activities of the club. ,Each member Regul�r army style throWing is de- In the treatment of angina pectorisversity, but remained behind to go Visiting members of the .society will is allowed a certain number of invita- ma�ded In the rules.. The method of' Dr. Ingals won much fame. It wasinto the training camp at Rocldord. receive guest cards for the Quadrangle :tions, and additional tickets will be dehvel'! is defined ln seve.ral para- this of which he himself died. In theTheir associates in tlle Ordnance club. To further mutual acquaintance given to those in the c�sts or to the �pbs, but is not as comple� as. it April issue ()f lournal of the Medicalcourse are now in France. it is suggested that the members take authors of plays. mDght be. An overhand mobon, m- Association appeared an article writ-their meals in the club cafe as far as Active membership in the organiza- stead of the b�e�ll method, is de- ten by Dr. rngals on angina pectoris.BECEIVES SPEECHES FROM possible. tron has been conferred upon the suc- ��nded. SoldIers In the army are which is considered a real masterpiece.U. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION cessful dramatists. They, with the a e to toss the grenade a good o� .It se� forth all of the knowledge ofSENIOR CLASS TO HONOR assistance of Lee Ettelson, will ehose hundred seventy-fiv� feet by tins the disease wbich he has gatheredBREWS WITH FAREWELL the casts, 'So that the D8Dles of play- method; so the collegtans are expected froin years of experience and study,TOMORROW AT GARGOYLE ers may be announced shortly. It is � m;k� at least one hundred twenty- and is a great donation to the medi-Prof. Lovett Will Speak and Instruc- the idea of the stage director to man- ve. ee . cal w9rld authorities. say. It is under-tor Abbott Will Sing-Limit age the evening's entertainment in the SOPHOMORES TO COMPETE st� now that the article describedTicket Sale. fashion evolved by, Little Theater WITH FRESHMEN CLASS BY Dr. rugals' own case, and that it wascompanies. GIVilNG INFORMAL TODAY written because Dr. Ingals realizedDance Follows Plays. that 'he was about to die and wished'The social committee bas made Arra�ge for Da;:;:; Phi Gam Hoase � give ,:the profession the benefit of··plans f� a smaU dance to follow the 'I1lis Afternoon-Exclusively hIS studIes before it was too late.program. Both audience and � are for 1920. To Dismiss Medical Classesto participate and music, contrary to Fletcher Ingals, Jr., '20, who Was in,the usual custom, will not be furnished The sophomores have entered into an av:iation camp, 'has been calledby Hemphill"s orehestra. Nat Wills competition with the freshmen. Oould bome for the funeral. All of t1Iehas been engaged to supply this part �nything be more thTilling? Tomor- classes in �edicine at the Uni17ersity'Of' the festivities.' row 1Ught the Freshman class will aTe to be dismissed this afternoon asentertain the entire University at a a tribute to Dr. Ingals. The f�raldance in Bartlett. Tomorrow after- will be held at the Hyde Park Baptistchurch at 2. AUTHORITYSeDds Publications to President Jad­BOIl for Conservation Campaignat University-DiseusaesWheat Qaestioa.I1i President Harry Pratt Judson has�ived speeches and publications ofthe United States Food Admini8tra- The Senior class will give a dirmertion for use in the campaign for food in honor of Carl Bre1os, class presi­conservation at the University. Dr. dent. tomorrow at 6 :30, at the Gar­Alonzo E. Taylor, of the Federal goyle tea room, 5725 Kenwood ave­Food Administration, who spoke to nue. Brelos recently ·enlisted in thethe convention of botel men at the ordnance department and will leaveNew ,Willard hotel in Washington, within a week for Camp Hancock,March 29, sums up the attitude of Ga., where the next ordnance train­the Administration towards the con- Jng camp will be located.servation of wheat. He says in part: The dinner has been planned with4'We have got to reach the place, the idea of giving Brelos the best pos­each one of us, where we deftDe fl'IfJrT sible send off. Prof. Lovett willdecision in our lives as an act of .speak at the dinner, and Frank Abbot,war policy. Everything that ,we do, instructor 'in French, will sing. Theplan, eat, wear, must be analyzed and dinner will be over early enough someasured from one single point of tbat the guests can go· en m�sse toview-will it contribute to the carry- the Freshman aU-University dance ining, on of the war, or will it contrib- Bartlett.ute to its prolongation. There is no "We want to make this one of theother thing in the world for us but biggest and best things the Seniorto define everything in our lives as class has ever done,' said Marionacts of military necessity or policy. Palmer, vice-president of the SeniorWheat Not Necessary Cerea). class, yesterday. "The dinner will be"We are accustomed to regard grcat, and the entertainment surewheat as a more or less indispens- to please every one. The numberable article of diet. It isn't. It is of tickets bas been limited, 90 I ad­an article of luxury, and absolutely vise every senior to buy his ticketnothing else. Wheat possesses over early. This is the first Senior af­oats, corn and rice absolutely no nu- fair of the quarter, and. it should betritional quality for man or beast. especially good, since it is also ourITt has no more protein, and no farewell to Carl."better protein. It has no more fat Tickets are priced at sixty cents,and no different fat. It ,is just one The number of tickets has been limit­of the cereals, and there isn't the ed to fifty. Tickets are on sale at�1ightest evidence that it is the best the booth in Cobb hall daily at chapelone, because so far as comparative hour, or they may be obtained frorr. Fair ' with risingSoutherly winds. temperature. Meetings Committee to Provide Seriesof Entertainments.Yellow Jaeket Meets.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN According to the sophomores them­selves (who should know whereof theyspeak) their little d�� will be aboutthe best little dance ever seen in, theseparts, The chief exhibits will be asfollows:'1. Tea and macaroons.2. J. C. Hemphill and his orchestra.3. The Phi Gams' new pink cur-noon the sopbomores will entertainYellow Jacket will hold a meeting their exclusive selves at a tea danceWednesday at 10:10 in Lexington 14. from 3:30 to 6 at the Phi Gamma LEAGUE ARRANGES LECrURESDelta house.WEATHER FORECASTThe meetings committee of theLeague, of which Katherine Grant ischairman, has planned a series ofmeetings of timely interest to Uni­versity women. Eight meetings inall have been planned for the quarter.Three of these have already takentains.4. Austin Clark. place.With the above evidence the sopho- Three of the �eetings will b_e inI I th t th h I the nature of war lectures. The fintmores lee a ey ave a c ear case.Th dd f ... \.. th t th d '11 -or these, a war talk by Mrs. Addisoney a ul,,, .. er a e ance WI .•be I' I I h --. Moore, wIll be held today at 10:10 inexc USlve y lor sop omores. .I.nlS C bb 2A Th .o 1. e last two will be heldmeans tbat freshmen, juniors, seniors,graduates Rnd other unnecessary hu- next Thursday and the following week,and the speakers will be Assoeiatemans will not be received with open Prof, F1int and Dr. Charles Gi1lcey.The su'bjects of the other meetinpwill be announced later.arms.(Continued on pagt' 2) (Continued .on page S.) TodayChapel, CoUel'e of Commerce andAdmlnistradon and School of Edu­catioa, 10 :15, Mandel.Dhinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell.Y. w. C. L. meeting, 10:15, Cobb.History club, 7 :45, Clueica.TomorrowDivinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell.Board 01 Admission, .. :35, Cobb.German Conversation club, .. :35, IdaNoYes haD.(;ermanic dub, 8, 1228 E. 56th St. (Continued on page 2,)2 THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918from a college editorial �t- �t aort I, the Social Unit experiment in govern-of thing!" ment.Perhaps the "editorials do sound I Mr. Hart said that in his oprmonyoung. But there may be a virtue democracy is not an end in itselfin youth. And there is this sentence merely but a means toward other ends.in the first paragraph quoted: "But The objective of democracy is to in­he will have the sensation of control- crease joy and decrease pain; Thereling his 0\\'11 destiny." And there is are three f.undemental methods ofthis sentence from the second para- achieving this end and all attemptsgraph quoted: "Let us do our duty will come under one of these heads.to the world without losing our poise." They are the "laissez faire" method,The thoughts which have expressed the charity organization, charity be­themselves in these two sentences are ing here understood to be the con­not only young, however; they are descending help of the weak by theyoung and vital. They are worth hav- strong, force and brotherliness of de­jng one's attention called to them, mocracy. The first three methodseven though they may be hidden in have been proven to be failures andthe sentimental or generalized maze the Social Unit experiment is a planof college editorials. For they are to try out the last in a small com-both sincere and significant. munity.Entt"r('d 8S second clas8 malt at the Cbl·t'ago r08torrlc�. Chl.:a;':tl, llUno18, lIarch1:l. 1006. under the :\�: or :\tnrch 3. 1873. Young people may be sentimental,ny Carrl�r, $8.00 a year: fl.Z;; a quart�r and they may misunderstand, and theyBy Hall, $3.M a ye-u: '1.:.0 :\ quarter may be intolerant, and they may oftenEdltorlal Rooms EJlts lZ talk nonsense, but their words,. theirTett"l)bone llidway SlIO. Local 162. h hts d thei id t toHours: 10:1:;.10:�: 1 :30-6; 7.9::tO t oug , an err 1 eas are noBU8tnt'88 Orrlee Ellis 14 be cast aside en masse. For oftenTelephone Miliwav �). LOt':d 162Hours: 10:15·11):"; 1 :30·5Reading the editorial columns ofcontemporary college dailies cannot Tex says that now the Hearst inter­help but bring to mind the anathema ests have bought up the Herald, therewhich has rested upon the advisory are only three yellow sheets in town,­words of young people from time im- the Maroon and the other two.memorial. College dailies always ================have the fortune or misfortune of be- CINCINNATI SOCIOLOGISTing edited and conducted by young LECTURES IN HARPER ONpeople. and the editorial columns are SOCIAL UNIT EXPERLl\IENT =,m.���������=������������=¥�====:::::�======::::;:���===;==characteristic. Often these columnsare full of sentimentality, and oftenMr. Hornell Hart Describes Teststhey are full of misunderstanding,and often they are full-of intolerance, I Made in Ohio City to Proveand often they are full of nonsense. Value of Democracy.And because of these things, the edi- Itorial columns of college dailies are! Mr. Hornell Hart of Cincinnati,usually taken with a grain of salt.! spoke on "The Social Unit Experi­And .yet. is there. no� o�casionall� a II �ent in Democracy" yesterday �t 4:45certain flash of wise insight, a quick In .,.Harper assembly room. This wasand sure understanding of the situa- I the twenty-first lecture in the seriestion, among an the rest of the bally-Ion types of social work, which hasrot! I been running all year.These sentimentalized words appear I . Assistant Prof. Bur�ess of .the So­in the Michigan Daily: "The man I clolo� depa.�ment introduced thewho learns must suffer. He must try speaker by grvmg the famous quota­new things and they are painful. His tion from Lincoln about democracylife will be bounded by failure and and adding tha.t the people of the U. S.misery in many cases. But he will had accepted government of the peo­have the sensation i()f controlling his I pl� hut were still havin� difficultyown destiny.· He has taken the steps' I WIth the methods for carrying out thewhich lead him into success or fail-! government for and by the people.ure .. alone. No mental tags gained! He then said that Mr. Hart wouldfrom another man have made him 1 pr�nt the advantages and defects ofwhat he is. All he has taken from I -others he- has tested by the fire' of Iexperience, And, when the end ofthe long road comes at last, be willrealize that he has been a free agent,-a pioneer in life and the living of it."The sophisticated reader sniffs andagrees with the statement about "sen­timentalized words." He sees noth­ing in the simply bombastic paragraphbut a vagrant and saccharine musing.And he no-doubt declares, 44Well, whatcan you expect from a college edi­torial but that sort of thing?"A little later he may chance to pickup the University of Washington IDaily and read an editorial called I"According to Law," which seems toargue quite sensibly against mob lawand lynching. Perhaps he will readit through to this last paragraph:'�. e cannot make the world safe fordemocracy by depreciating ourselvesin the process. America is assuming 'Ithe zrcatest problem in its history.FOT this work she needs a sane peo­ple with thoroughly disciplined minds,not frenzied mobs ann hystericalstatesmen. Let us do our duty to theworld without losing our poise." Andthe sophisticated reader will sniff alittle less loudly, but he will sniff.Perhaps he objects to such generalized'Phrases as "greatest problem in itshistory." "frenzied mobs," "hystericalstatesmen." Perhaps he objects to�om'ething else. At any rate, the edi­torial sounds young, and the readerdeclares, ''Well, what can you expectmIJr lIatly _aronnTbe Mtudf'Dt S".·.palH'r of Tile t:'Dln'r"lt7of Cb1cacoPubttsbed morntuxs. exeept Saturltny, Sun.ttar and �hmdIlY. durlu): the Autumn,Wlntt-r and SI'rlu): quarters hy the Dan,.Maroon company,.�rtbur HIl('r PresldentCl1arh'!I Greene •.•••.••........• �·rt"tnr,.Wade Ut>lIdt'r !l"reasurerTilE ST.\FFArthur Rn('r :\I:lu:ls:loJ: EtlltorCb3rlt'� (:rl't'llt" ••.•.•.•••.•.• !'oiews Editor(tol.n(t 110110"'31 ...•....•.• !'oilt:bt KIUtorJohn JO!'l&pb Day EditorWm. Yorgeostt'rn.. AthJetlc� F.IU!4)rRutb Flllkenau WOIII{,11 � I·:.ltwrRuth Gen2l�r,;er Asst. Women's EditorIt�ten Uu\·ttcb Assoelute Edltllrnostxsss mW.\ltTllE="'TWade nt>nder Clarence �etrTHURSDAY, 1\1 A Y z, 1918YOU:SG PEOPLE they see, in sudden vision, much clear­er than their elders. And often thecollege editorial will have more realwisdom and sympathy and sinceritythan the leading editorial of the seri­ous cosmopolitan sheet.A THOUGHTI·1I on oneI Swift'sI PremiumI OleomargarineIIII I Purchase a cartonI from your dealer today.I Swift & CompanyI item.Sweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.u. S.A. Accounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedSO�(}!tto�' TO COMPETE'WITH FRESHMEN CLASS BYGIVING INFORMAL TODAY Shampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto OrderManicuring 35cUniversity Hairdressing Parlor1309 East 57th StreetSPECIAl.,-$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904(Continued f�m page 1�)"The first sophomore dance of thequarter will be the best," said Cran­dall Rogers, chairman of the sopho­more social committee, yesterday."The dance will be exclusively sopho­moric in tone. The features of thedance are sufficient in themselves tomake any further inducements un­necessary. A special committee hasbeen appointed to turn away thecrowds which cannot be accommo­dated." Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 East Sixty-Third Street·RECEIVES SPEECHES FROMU. S. FOOD ADMINISTRATIONThis community is governed by acouncil composed of two houses, bothdirectly elected by the members ofthe community. One house is electedaccording to geographical divisionsand the other according to differencesin occupation. The experiment beganwith a baby-welfare campaign forwhich 'Were established local healthstations under the direction of localdoctors, The campaign for the healthof the babies involves the improve­ment 00 housing and economic con­ditions and so gradually through thisone movemetrt the whole communitywill become a model one.The Social Unit experiment is be­ing tried in a section of Cincinnati andif the plan works as well as is ex­pected it will be extended over thewhole city. (Continued from page 1.)NEAREST BANKtests are concerned in animals, itisn't the best one: it is very far fromthe best one."Our predilection for wheat is sole­ly a question of taste, comfort andcon v enience; it is absolutely nothingelse. But against wheat's superiortaste, what have we to think of? Whydo the French soldiers who havestruggled with death for freedomsalute the American? Because inthat salute they express l:odr trustin America in the war. Now we,l!cntlemen, must be worthy of thistrust, and when a French soldier sa­lutes an American civilian he expectsus to do our duty as an ally, and heknows we will do it. The immediateduty of those who remain in thiscountry is conversation of food." toThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankIEVERY man of courage, no matter whathis physique, is longing to be rightthere where the boys are. Every manwants to be playing a red blooded man'spart in the greatest struggle the world hasever seen. Every man that can't go has hisdark hours when he hates himself becausehe is not in uniform. BUT remember. There must be sixmen hard at work in civil life to keepone soldier in fighting trim and in sup­plies. You are doing your part WHENYOU DO YOUR PART.I t is your part in these times to live a lifeof stem refusal of mere luxury and waste.To say that 'YOU ha v e Alreadysubscribed to the Liherty Loanis the same as if 8 soldier would511y he has QI:-� a :1y fou�ht a hattIe.We can't �o back. We can't slackeneffort. In the end these dollars weput into these loans will not only hean honor to us forever, hut a soundand fine investment,We who stay at home MUSTbe 100% on the job, for our ownhonor, WE MUST prove that we arewith the boys and hackintthem to the limit, with ourbrain, and our encr�y, and every­thinl! we've got. Then we canknow nnd say the boys couldn't bethere if it were not for us. Thattruth keeps our honor clean.We will write our name. bi� onthe honor roll of the Liberty Loan,eternal proof that we wroutht withour hands and brains for victory.IT IS your part to back the tOY·ernment in thought and wordand action-it is your part to sup­port your soldiers witb your cash.You must put everv spare dollar intothe' Liberty Loans. You mu!tt putinto them doUan that ordinarily 'Youcould not .pare. This i. your duty.And when 1100 do if uncompromis­Inglfl, with determination, with all"our wil� lIoa are as trulll in thetrenches In bodJl as 1100 are in spirit. -++�+++•++tCT�moiBoumelBeeandstatpeelin lideaaudly, 1leis:;A�·Amlittlingotbcingthe:andtM�dyitutitoFreThewhcthe-Fm�1c18ffor-roa;""'8 i�• ParFO:r·ratAboacur,ley,LO1FinoffiO!lrRe:ME1Th<allde;ImE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918 . Iathe melodramatic situations, the audi- delicate situations. He knows admir-IIence was held and almost moved at ably when to raise ,his voice and when._times. The Willard Mack humor is to lower it. I think his best work ---------------Director Stagg's football squad hasthere in the midst of the "My God's," was in his scene with his boisterous11 brother when his voice was just a had good weather for its spring work,and the laughs came as we as oneand if there is no change in condi-ld t ith plenty of sighs and whisper. The movies have made himcou wan, WItions a good eleven should be in pros-. 1· to bo t facile of movement and of facial con-arm-encirc mgs 0 •peet. About twenty men are stillThere is very little to be said about tortion.working at the soft jobs of tacklingThe melodramatic concoction at much. In comes the vampire who 'had the acting. The cast is fairly compe- It is worth noting the direction of the dummy and falling into a foot ofPowers' brings back to me the me- lived with the hero for four years and tent, the two artists being true to the play. In the first act we have the water to make sure of the ball. Judg­moires of the good old days of Dion had then deserted him for the mil- type and amusing, especially in their Belascoesque. running wate� a� some ing from the size of the candidates '8Boueieault, Not, of course, that I re- lionaire, but who still insists that she intoxicated scene. P. Paul Poreasi, as clothes washing-s-all of whieh IS very light eleven is in prospect for nextmember that far back! fBut when you loves Mr. Tellegen. Enters Tellegen the Frenchman, and Mark Smith, as real. And in the other acts we h�ve fall.Ilea Lou Tellegen in this play of his himself who 'has gone ,to the dogs be- the American, seem just as real as a step over Belasco's head, in having'and Willard Mack's, you will under- cause the Theda Bara left him. He, their lines let them be, and I was the voices on the other end of a tele- There was loud lamentation on thestand What I am thinking of. The having been tempered in the fire of especially amused at the opening song I phone wire. It cheered the audience part of Pat Page and Business Mana­peculiar fact about the piece is that ,his own little hell, decides to rejuve- of Mr. Poreasi's. Sidney Riggs, as! immensely to hear the squeak of cen- ger Merriam over the consolidation ofin spite of the decrepit age of the nate and regenerate hi,mself. the brother, was just as villainous and tral's, "Number, please." It's quite the Herald. Pat had not staged hisideas in it, it manages to keep the Next act sees the mm.her of Lou unintelligent as he should have 'been, a trick, is this telephone 'business, and 'annual row as yet, and Mr: Merriamaudience's attention rather steadfast- who loves her other son, Lou's half- and Marie Chambers as the vampire though it does distract the attention, was still waiting to square things withly, having- its full quota of thrills and brother, much more than the now re- was very French and very emotiona1. it adds truth a little. the paper for the story they ran lastkisses. generated Lou. She and the other As I remarked twice before Gilda The funniest line, I think, in the fall on "Slacker profits."All the National theater characters 'brother seem to have a grouch against Leary, as the happy ending, was a play is the American artist's replyan! there. First we come upon the Tellegen, and the brother, in fact, is blossom that bloomed in the spring, to his swethearl's plea that she may Consideration will be given tct -the·American and French artists in their the old villainous and foolish boy who being ravishing, quite, in her posing- press his trousers for him. mass athletics idea within a few days.little attic in Paris, the former smok- has no morality, no sense, no good gown in- the third act. The one un- "Many a girl has creased my trous- Chicago has not yet formally entereding a new pipe and pressing his only looks, no nothing! Then there is the convincing person was Jennie Eustace ers-sitting on my lap. But I'll be the "meet," but will doubtless do so.other pair of pants; the latter wash- sweet young thing (my, so sweet!) who as the mother. She seemed as unsure blamed if 'I'll let one use an iron on Director stagg has announced himselfing a dirty artist's smock. Of course, finally lives happily ever after with of herself as the audience was and! them!" as being in favor of the plan, so itthey have only a last bottle of wine Tellegen. Every time he puts 'his her make-up was--well, a little thick, will probably go through.and one loaf of bread, and even this arms abOut her I can mentally see Watson. SENIOR CLASS TO HONORt�y give a'Way to a model who is Geraldine wince, for, as I said, she is As to Mr. Tellegen, I am willing to BRELOS WITH FAREWELLdying of T. B. The stout American oh, very sweet! say that he may some day be a truly TOMORROW AT GARGOYLEartist's father has cut his allowance The ending (beg your pardon; I great actor. In this play he justto twenty dollars a month, and the mean denouement) comes with such misses that by the barest escape.�nchman apparently has no father. quickness and ease that you am't Just when you think he is going toThen there is the pretty artist's model understand how the characters can outdo himself and lift the play out the following people: Madeline Macwho wants to be petted and who loves grasp it all, if you (the audience who of its eommonplaeeness, he slips on Manus, Harold Fishbein, Shermanthe American artist very-s-oh, very has seen everything) can't grasp it. the take-oft' and has to take a good Cooper, Beatrice Weil, 'Mildred Smith,Oh, and I nearly forgot, it all hinges second place. I must thank him, how- Marion Palmer, Frances Lauren andCI · fi ed Ad on the birthstone which the mother I QVer, for his intelligence in handling Carl ,Helgeson.assl I S. gave to the half-brother and which he, � ...,Five eents per line. Xo advertise-I in turn gave to the vamp. You should I e�' ===============lI1�nt8 COl" less than 25 cents. Allsee that ring! " ,". AMUSEMENTScl:u,�ifled advertfsemeuta must be paid I This sounds like Trilby and The:.for In advance. . • Ghost of Gardner's Hall, and it is both. and neither. But, to reiterate, in spite .....GAR RIC KPOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewnter of all the ,platitudinous characters and We pride ourselves in having collected an unusuallyand table. Good condition. Bar-·0 .large number of novelties for our Spring penmg,;""ain if taken at once. Call Hyde PD. L Conservatism is the keynote-the predominating fea-Park 2953. 5733 University Avenue. rivate anelng essons tures being quiet, rich tones. ..In a course of six lessons ($5.00) Blue and Military Grey Serge and Flannel will haveFOR RENT-5845 Dorchester, 10 one can acquire the steps of the Waltz. . a decided call-probably because most men look their bestr�m deta�h� house; ·newlY deco- One-step, and Fox-trot. Single les- in these colors.rated and painted. Ideal for flat or sons if desired. Scotch Tweeds and Shetlands, Irish and Canadianboarding. Will make sacrifices to se- LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO Homespuns, Unfinished Worsteds,. Saxopys-in co�bin-cure good tenants. Phone Mrs. Haw- 1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314 ations of new colorings and weaves=will also be In de-ley, H. P. 2410. mand.·hThe season will soon be at its heig t .. Why not drop in at any of our three stores, if onlyto post yourself on the styles that wiI� be w0l"!l by !llen ofgood taste this season? Patterns WIll be laid aside forflltllrn cr+tlnzs. if desired.Our Spring Overcoatings are especially fine.Officen' Umorms a. � 48 boan if requiredTAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN{i N. T� '. �" r , F. �'T'Rrr'rThree �tores 314 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE........ + ...... + ..... ++ ...... ++ •• + ... + ...... + •••••• �i WELL, IT WAS A GOOD TEI.EPHONE i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.++++++++ .. + •• +.++++A Review of "BUDd Youth" at Powers' TheaterBY LEE ETTELSON.LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. InitialsW. S. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please return to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.ONE OR TWO rooms with kitchenprivileges and piano. For girls.Reasonable. 6119 Ellis Aye. CASCO - 21/B1n.CLYDE - 2//8 tn;N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGMEN-S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and jrp, Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.The Trumpet Call-Buy Liberty BondsThreE nEW Vidor TriumphsThese three great Vietor study courses give fresh evidence ofhow closelv the Victor keeps in touch with the times-howalert and eager to serve the people as new occasions anddemands arise.French taughtby the Victor Wireless taughtby the VictorSin�ing taughtby the VictorA set of three VictorRecords which easily andquiddy teach the Americansoldier e n o ug h of theFrench Janj!uage to meethis immediate needs themoment he steps on Frenchsoil. S2.50.A complete course whichprm'j,irs the opportunityfor every aspiring singer tostudv under the directionof Oscar Sat'ngcr-one ofAmc:rica's �reatest andmost successful vocal teach­en. $25.00. A set of six VictorRecords made in collabora­tion with the Mar con iWireless Telegraph Com­pany. Complete in a con­tainer with manual ofinstructions, and speciallypriced at $5.00.EVERYTHING KNOWN in MUSIC IWABASH A VENUE at JacksonLYon" 11EALY (Continued from page 1.)t++++++++++++++++++++++·++++++++++++++++++:y�+WE INVITE ALL UN�VER- :.,.SITY STUDENTS TO INSPECT :......0-+tOtMILLINERY i+A:iD :iEW SPRING )IODELS OF :+.,.+++++�.:..:. f.:­.:­�.�.:..: .. :.OUR COMPLETE LINE OFSUITS, COATSAND DRESSESAlso offering a 1070discount in the entirestore to get acquaintedwith you.Come early while ourstock is complete.The Royal1220-22-24 E. 63rd St.Near Kimbark ATHLETIC NOTES.REQUEST REGISTRATION FORWOl\IEN'S. ARCHERY CLASSAll 'Women who desire to join thearchery class have been requested toregister in the regular gymnasiumolrice in Ida Noyes hall. The classwill not begin until Monday, and regis­tration will continue today and to­morrow at chapel hour or fro�1:30 on.TONITEDON ALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand_ 60 others"Her Regiment"VICTOR HERBERT will direct toniteFirst Matinee Wednesday $1.00PRIN CESS·Commencing Tonight: Mats. Thursdayand SaturdayJOHN BARRYMORE andCONSTANCE COLLIERin the ,Sensationally Popular ' Success"Peter Ibbetson"From the Famous Novel by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby"TONlTE-Matinee Wednesday $1.00Most beautiful of all Musical Plays"MA YTIME"With JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKERTHURSDA Y, �ft:\ Y 2, 1918Harper Theatre"A RICH MAN'S DARLING"Featuring LOUISE LOVELY:\LS�Nestor Comedy-"It's. aCruel World"; Burton HolmesTravelsTHCRSD:\ Y. �tA Y 2, 1918FROLIC THEATRE'LOUISE GLAUM-IN-"AN ALIEN ENEMY "A LSO-Sunshine Comedy with a riotof fun; Pathe-Hearst WeeklyTHURSDA Y, �L\ Y 2, 1918The Kimbark TheatreWALLACE REID-1:\- -"THE HOUSE OF SILENCE"ALSO-Latest Universal Weeklyand a Good Comedy•'THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDA�, �AY 2, 1918"THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.Whistle, Whistle, thy name is mud!ON the day the HERALD passedon to the regions of the dead it printeda picture (if Charley Greene. As weare writing the Whistle and not theeditorial, we refuse to comment.PHI GAMS' waiters have gone towar. In the words of our polycon.prof. there is a shortage of labor caus­ing a subsequent unequal distributionof beans. NEED EVERY WOMAN OF I GIVE THIRD DANCE FOR .MRS. A. MOORE WILL SPEAK �IVE SPRING DANCE SA'nJRDAYNATION �OR WAR WORK, JACKUAC; ,IN IDA NOYES --To Discuss Social Problem at League: Score Club Members Engage Pep"Meeting Today. Musie for Annual Affair.Schooling for Women.Chairman of Vassar Training Camp The University, through the Wo-Lectures at University on Present -man's War Aid, wil� give the thirdConditions' _ Describes Course of dance to be held thIS year for men Mrs. Addison Moore will speak on Dance manager Frank Priebe hasfrom the Great Lakes Station on Sat- "The Boy and the Blind Alley Prob- announced that the music for theI urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in Ida Noyes lem" at a meeting of the League at -SCore club annual -spring dance willYesterday it snowed. .. hall. After the dance supper will be 10:10 in Cobb 12A. This is the first be especially fine. "We've takenBut today the sky is bright That every woman I.n the nation IS served the men by a committee of of a series of three war lectures which special trouble," he said yeste�y,So 'We won't risk a joke on the weather �eeded to. help in the present crisis University women who have been se- the League is giving for University "to assure a corking good programCause it might get excited and rain IS the opinion of Mrs. John Wood Jected by Dean Flint and Mrs. Good- women. . of peppy numbers for the entire after-overnight, �Iodgett, who spoke yesterday at 4:30 I speed. Mabel Hudson is chairman of :Mrs. Moore is the wife of Prof. noon. I'd tell you who was going tom Id.a Noyes assembly 'hall, under the this committee and the members are: Moore of the department �f Philos- funish the music, but Score club wantsIF that isn't a new style of 'heroic aus�lces of �he Woman's Adminis- Verde Clark, Bina Wood, Margaret ophy. She has been actively interest- to keep it unknown-sor:t of a pleas­quatrain we will eat Paul Jeans' hat. �ratlve Council. !\Irs. Blodgett's sub- Bowers, Helen Wescott, Georgia Gray, ed in social service problems for some ant surprise, you know. I can "1�ect was "The Vassa�, Cc:;lleg� Tra�n-. Harriet Curry, May Cornwell, Gladys time and is thus very well qualified that it is one of the orehastras thatBULLETIN: Harry Shulman an- mg Camp for Nurses. She JS chaIr-I' Gordon and Marion Hicks. Fo�y 'WO- to speak on her subject. She was ex- furnishes music at some of th� dance. th t h '11 tak ..... man of the trustees' administrative '" pi d to"nounces a e WI e up ',wary.. . : .men have been asked to serve as hos- tremely active In securing the pas- . aces own WD.Pickford's position in the screen .world committee of the camp and IS a mem- j tosses for the party and a few Uni- sage of the I1linois child labor law The dance, which is being' advertisedon her resignation the fifth of next her of the general advisory commit-I versity men have been asked to assist The iLeague hopes for a big attendance by extremely ncticable posters, wiD bemonth.. tee. in entertaining the men. at this meeting which it considers one held Saturday from 3 to 6 at Rosalie.-- "The need for nurses in this coun-j of the best ever held. hall, Fifty-seventh street and HarperAS for us, the HER:\LD'S demise try and in Europe is greater than can PRO I"". BREASTED TO ADDRESS avenue. Several of the women'sdrives us into the chorus. Exhibitors I be imagined," said Mrs. Blodgett. HISTORIANS TODAY AT 7 :45 EX ECUTIVE COl\Il\IITTEE OF I clubs will announce new pledges atplease note. I :'Talk is already being heard of draft- SESIOR CLASS WILL MEETI the affair. Tickets are one dollar,POSITION WANTED: Experi- mg' women for work. Now is every Prof. Breasted, head of the depart- __ . and may be obtained from any mem-ence unmentionable, salary essential. college-trained woman's chance to ment of Oriental Languages and The Executive committee of the Se-I her of Score club.Call at our office. show her patriotism. The camp be- Literature, will talk.to the History nior class will meet tomorrow at 10:15 -----(Out of town papers please copy.) gins June 14 and continues until Sep- club today on the "Earliest Interna- in Cobb 12A. The committee is com-I Press Issues Periodicaltember 13. Any woman who has tionalism and Its Lessons for the posed of the following persons: Julia Th U' 't-Pr tenl'• 1 e DIvers I y ess yes ay IS-graduated in the "last ten years from Great ·War." The meeting will be Ricketts, chairman; Rosemary Carr, d th A·I be f Th Am ." sue e pri num roe en-a standard university or college is held at 7:45 in Classics 21. i Dorothv Fay, Carl Helgeson, Marion J I f Th 1 Pr f1· ibl T' . . b . '. can ourna 0 eo ogy. 0 •e IgI e. uition IS ut ninety-five Hicks, Barbara Miller, Adam Pakulaz TIt f th D artm t' fdollars for the season. FRESHl\IEN TO GIVE D��CE �. 'j ChomPhsoHn. 0 he ep'b etedn 0I . I" , urc tstory as contri u an"After the three months' course this I TO UNIVERSITY TOMORROW Asked tci I ay Pledges I. 1 "Th Ch h d St te ..' I I arttc e on e urc an a rnsummer, there will be a two year!. ., ; .. Medieyal Germany."course in hospitals in this country. I The Freshman class wJ11 grve .its an-I Women who have not paid theIrWe are affiliated �th these hospitals nual Spring dan�e tomorrow at 8:30 League pledges are asked to give Junior Committee Will Meet.which will shorten the course, with- in Bartlett gymnasium. All students them as soon as -possible to Ednaout lowering the standard. The fac- in jhe Junior and Senior colleges are Eisendrath, Mary Knapp, Marjory The Junior Social committee willulty list when made out was a very invited. Hale, or Jeannette Lindsay. meet tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.di�n��ed ooe �d n� a �n�e =������������������������������������������BRO. Reporterr-, How are you on member refused. M�my are. direct,-the touch system? from the firing line, and have ar-2d. Bro.: Sorry but I can't let you ranged to have shot cases for study.-, have any more till you pay me what "Nurses rank with soldiers and sail-you got last time. ors in getting army Insurance. Theadvantages of the profession come notonly now but also after the war. TheBackwardmarch! Squad right! facts of last year cannot apply to this.-- We have to get thirty ,thousand nurses I'R. O. T. C. Officers comment ai'ter before the war and this is the way toreviewin� University of Michigan's do it."young women's drill corps in their new =============='uniforms:MOSERShorthand CollegeEnrolls high sdtool and acad­emy graduates exclusively inday sehool. Secretarial andstenographic courses are there­fore unusually thorough; sur­roundings refined and congenial.Moser Shorthand CoDeleThe University of Chicago settle- 116S.Mi�Aye. Ce.tral5158ment will hold its annual May party .:.... _tomorrow evening at the settlement,4630 Gross avenue. Every Univexsitystudent bas been urged to come.There will be dancing, cards, a min­strel show and refreshments. Admis-. sion is ten cents."This year's May party far excellsany other," said Rachel Sheldon, chair­.man of the social service committeeof the League. "Escorts are desirablebut not necessary, since any womanmay join the party· whkh will leavethe foyer at Ida Noyes at 7:15 to­morrow.'�R. O. T. C. Discipline.''They're a fine looking bunch of ablebodied men."ANON.SETrLEMENT GIVES MAY PARTYInvites JJniversity Students to Enter­tainment Tomorrow._;- "It's apleasureto workwith thispencilStrong,'smooth,easy­flowingleads17. degreesat aUstationersELD�'oo),te 1J'/JJs/er dtalJlinl peneir 7he]\few Athletic Underwear b., Ubmen"Isn't it great,Yane _?-AthleticUn{/elwear forJl7(;men-7_lIst like brf!the,wears.'"T ADY Sealpax AthleticL Underwear is justlike brother's - cool, loose­fitting, thoroughly comfortable. Itis real athletic underwear cut on figure­conforming lines and dainty enough to pleasethe most exacting girl.·The athletic cut armhole, y�elding elastic back-band.roomy athletic drawer and ventilated waistband, arefeatures that make Lady Sealpax the logical underwearfor the active women of today.Lady Sealpax comes crisp and freshfrom the laundry in a sealed sanitarySeal pax envelope, ready to wear.If your dealer hasn't Lady SealplUl.write to us for further facts.THE SEALPAX COMPANYDept. Baltimore, Md. ,"·�1:-V()-"U�I"aM.eBB, 1'&Depa-AcC.­CcA.­C(Gen.D�A. IE:A.­FiScr.�A. IGlC .• -\GlQ. �H;F .. -\H:Int.H:R. (TloslH:o-a.HI:�!'(J..J olIo�lE. F_Tes sKcOro.Kic.­KIlIoslL<K C�tCr.,1\[A. SSt1(IS1verUniFel:melthearewitiiceoneate<or ]Tdep.JohNe�theyea:was·10.andanelwasPSylTandB­ile It,