,at aroon" VOL. XVI. No. 128 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, ,MAY 3, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY UNION' OF I ELIZABETH GUTMAN TO $100 000 IN LIBERTY .PARIS WIRES THAT 39 . SING IN MANDEL HALL BONDS PURCHASED BYCHICAGOANS REGISTER Eastern Singer to Give Recital Thurs- UNIVERSITY MEMBERSday Night Under Auspices of Me­norah Society-Has Made InvKti.gation of Folk Songs.IS SIX BRANCHES OF SERVICE Announcement has just been made.Eliaabeth Gutman, of Baltimore, --- .I th t th I I b ti f AI· .MEN LEAD IS SUBSCRIPTIONS a. e annua ce e :a Ion 0 umm,Md., will give a recital of Russian and day will take place this year on Satur-:iddish folk songs Thursday at 8:151 --- fl�·; 'Junt' s. Genera�ni day hasrn Mandel hall. The concert will" be I By a tremendous jump the Univer- r been the final event of a week ofgiven un�er the auspic�s o� the �e-I sity �as. reached the $100,000. m�rk celebration and meetings, but thisnorah SOCIety of the University. MISS for LIberty Bonds. That gratlfymg year plans have been so simplified toGutman was secured through the In- figure was reached last night after the meet· wartime conditions, that anytercollegiate Menorah society, which Liberty Loan returns for the day had particular festivities will take placehas been arranging concerts for Miss been counted by Dean Miller, chair- on this day only.Gutman at various colleges and uni- man of the Loan committee, and added The features of the reunion thisversities. to the official report.Total Returns for Day Exceed$33,OOO-Dean Miller PleasedWith Showing l\lad·e. TO CELEBRATE ALUMNIDAY SATURDAY, JUNE ,8Students and Graduates FromCampus Visit French CapitolDuring Furloughs. Feature of Annuel Reunion Will BePresentation of Service Flag toUniversity by Association-WillHold Alumnae Luncheon. VARin, TO PLAY TWOGAMES WITH MICHIGANSQUAD AT ANN ARBORCoach Page Selects- Hinkle and 'Terhune to Perform onMound.TO llAKE CHANGE IN I!'lFIELDt· Tw��;s-· against Michigan willbe played today and tomorrow at AnnArbor. Pat, Page and his : squad ofmen departed for the Wolverine terri­tory last night; the first Maroon nineto play against Michigan since 1905.Hinkle will demonstrate his moistdelivery against the Maize and Bluethis afternoon, while Terhune willhurl Saturday. This program will beChicago, and the presentation of a all right· providing Michigan does notservice flag to the University by the connect with the ball. Otherwise PatAlumni association. "l\Iembers. of the will be in trouble. .Mulllgun is notclass of 1868 have promised to be yet in form and in his last starts haspresent, although there will not be a been pounded over the lot ..great number of· the University gradu- May Change Infield.ates of that class to celebrate its fifti- The way the infield performs in theThis sudden upward rush of figures eth birthday. first game will probably determ:ineHas Made Thorough Study.'vas Business Manager. J. J. Pegues, comes as a relief to the Loan commit- Alumnae Luncheon Saturday. whether or not there is to be a shak�-Miss Guthman is an American, but hi h h d f d h th I'10. was captain of the baseball team tee, w IC a ear� � at � men At noon Saturday the alumnae of up. The Maroon boss is undecidedand Archibald R. Jones ran the mile she is the descendant of fourteen gen- here w�re not contributing their .full I the University will gather in Ida whether or not to change before theI th '- If·1 H D Kit I orations of rabbis and cantors, or ton f the quota N h . h t st b t ·11 b bl Iant e na -mi e. arry . I son . . propor I 0 -, 11 oyes hall to hold their lunc con. con e , u WI pro a y et things.. smgers in the Jewish synagogue andwas instructor In the department of. . .. .' lien First to Wing Kaiser. This is an annual affair also. In ad- stand for one game. Pat almost madePsychology, It IS through, her interest 10 Jewish dition to the women graduates, the the change yesterday in practice, butmatters that she took up the study The fraternities, by this one lumpThe list of the men with their class d h b women of the graduating class of the inner- wall played almost perfectof religious and folk music. She hag SUIll, have swampe t e women yand rank follows: d th h t d f R . thousands of dollars, and have 1918 will be present at this affair. ball against the freshmen., so thema e a oroug s U y 0 ussian S t d . ·U b th ti switch was not made. .Bate, Fred B., Am. Red Cr., 4 place and Jewish music delving into the achieved the honor of being the, first . a ur ay evemng. WI e e ime.' ·11 hI· th Ka' Th of the most pretentious event of the Brad Smith's job, as well as that ofsources 10 order to present the pub- to dri 0 es In e iser. e I' . ... ..I. he I . . "B d Man from Berlin" ha - this celebration, ThIS 'W III be a big dinner Mochel, seems to be threatened by theIC t e mner spir-it of the peoples. I a • :s, h ld . H tchi cafe t 6·1- .h morning, eight bullet-marks located e In u mson a. o. change. Pat has been groomingThe �il'lgin� of Miss Outman as . Ait�L" (:It! ll.illn�r is over', a genera] re- Bryan for 'third in practice this week,called forth a great deal of, praise on various parts of his facial anatomy,union will be held. Several spea ke:�. with the prospect of more winged "f' and it is almost certain that the heavyfrom critics. One critic, without of importance will. be on the program hitting sophomore will be given aBoal, William B., 1918, Ordnance messengers to follow. Each one oftroubling to ascertain Miss Gutman's of the evening, but their names have chance at the job if Mochel falls down.Dept., A. P. O. 70"2. the bullet-holes on his face representslineage, printed a column explaining a thousand dollars, Th� slogan now not yet been announced. This an- Sproehnle is also getting into condi-Calhoun, Kenneth L., 2nd Lt., F. A. th t·h k ivid db·a er wor was \"IVI an true e- noun cement will be made later on 10 tion again, and is too valuable a man-A. P. O. 702 . cause she, as a �Russian," understood is not "Make the Kaiser Your Mark," h th -tCassadv. T LAS but "Obliterate Him." t e mon . to keep out 0 the Iinenp.assa y. hos. G., 1917, t., . . S. the conditions of her medium. HerC.-A. E. F. friends considered this a rare tribute Among the women subscribers, the To Hold Interfraternity Sing. Varsity Plays Freshmen,Cochran Carrick F 1917 M D N following "sums were, turned in �oday·. Friday night, June 7, is the date Varsity and freshmen indulged in a• ." •. . . to the genuineness of her interpretive ...A.-Base Hosp. 12. .expression. Green hall, $500; Beecher hall, $600; set for the annual fraternity reunions practice game before the team left forCopps, L. A., 1913, 1st. Lt., 18th Foster hall, $100; Greenwood hall, and dinners. While many of the local Michigan. Both Terhune and Hinkle$150; Chi Rho Sigma, Wyvern and chapters will not be able to hold such were given a workout, Terry's shootsIn reviewing Miss Gutman's work, Deltho, fifty dollars apiece, and from large reunions as before, an. attempt breaking especially well. The fresh­W. J. Henderson, critic of the New unassigned representatives $600. will be made to secure a large num- men hurlers were rapped hard by theYork Sun said: "The entertainment Foster hall leads the women with a ber of alumni. After the dinners the Maroons, but whether they hit Michi­was of unusual character, for the pro- total subscription amounting to $1,100. men will meet in Hutchinson court gan is another story.gram consisted largely of folk songs Miller Pleased With Result. to h�ld,the.lnterlraternity Sing. This Indiana sprang a surprise and up ...rarely heard. '�Iiss Gutman disclosed affair was canceled last. year at the .set the conference dope WednesdayThe reawakening of the city seems b k f h b t th I t rfan art of real value. Her fine insight out rca - 0 t e war, u_ e n e ra- when the Boilermakers trimmed mi-h to have been emulated in the campus· ·1 I id I thinto t e nature of her folksongs and ternity counci (eCI ec to resume e nois in a thirteen-inning game. Illi-h . drive, which in the last two days. haser skill in the employment of inti- custom. nois was . looked upon as a conferencemate details of interpretation sufficed secured bonds totalling as much ashad been secured in the past three SE�l()RS TO HOLD FIRST contender, and Indiana as the tail endweeks. If the University's purchase I ag'gregation. Unless Iowa is stoppedSPRlSG AFFAIR TO�IGHT h HO soon t e awkeyes will have the pen-FRESlnIE� E�TERTAI� UPPER of $100,000 of bon�s is ad�ed to the AT GARGOYLE TEARO )1,1 r h d hCLASSES TO�IGHT AT DA�CE I tot�I, the. figures nse far higher t.han, . _._. __. . �:;cte���r;e �h'u:sf:r.ey han! a perfectachieved In the first two Loans, high- Entertainment "Ill Consist of Talk byHansen, P. J .• 1911, Sgt. 1st., CI.- I 0Int. Bur. S. C., A. P. O. 702, A. E. F. Signal the Coming of Springtime With cr h�· ncar y $100,0 O. Prof, Lovett arid Songs- by l(r."1 am pleased with the results;': Abbot-Sell 50 Tickets.Hany, .J. Roscoe, 1915, I st, Lt., 1\[. Big Informal in Bartlett.R C B H N 1<) / G snid Dean Miller yesterday. "It shows: I· '. . ·11 I id hei. .- a::.e osp . .1. o. _. C 0 en. .. ..., )lg!1lfied Seniors WI ayasl e t elrHOSl). No. 18 B. E. F. Spri . ith that the spirrt of the Univer-sity IS· . h bl f h·'- t . ht Th h d . t 1 th '(.. rmg' IS WI. us. there. If h 11. f "·el� ty pro ems or a w In: omg ose W 0 eSlre 0 sen< e.\ a-}.r R G C t e money ro s In a:' ast .lapp. . I., 1918. Sg-t. lst.- 1.- When the crocuscs appear in Wash- and devote them!'elves to an hour of roon to men in service may obtaino· fOJ" the next fcw days as it has, werd. Dept .. A. P. O. 702-A. E. P. int!ton Park, when youthful swains ff'sti,·it�· as a farewell to Carl Brelos. copies upon application on Fridaysl-f 11 Ed will certainly have cause to rejoice:' Iu . . win D .• l!H4-16. 20th Co., h:lllg :\Iay baskets on apartment house Sl'nioJ" cbs:, pre:,ident who lea\"(�s soon � in the :\Iaroon office. The names of:�rd. Bn .. :ith ReJr. :\Iarines: A. E. F. door-knohs, and when the poster by THE DAILY l(AROO� . for the Ordnancc school at Camp Han- men who would be gla<1 to recei,·e the.Johnson. Lester L .. 1919. P,;; .. Base rohh :lllnounce:-, a Freshman Spring BULLETIN . cock. Ga. The scene of the fcsti,·i- :\Iaroon may he oh�"line<l from:Ho�p. �o. 12. Gen. Hosp. No. 18, B. daP,Cl'. then you may know that Spring : tic!' will he the G:!!'goyle tearoom at I Katherine Frost. :\Iargaret Bowers,E. F. i:;; here. They have dancec! all wintcr, Today ; �)7:.?) Kenwood a,·('nue. the hour willi Pe}"r:,>- Kimhall. :\Ia: ion Creyts. Rose-.Tones, A1"chihalcl R" 1!l1!l. Cadet, A., the freshmen, hut nevcr at such an J,e 1,:10. and the festi,'c ones will he i mary Carr. Bernice Hogu,'. :\gnc��. �, C.-A. E. F. elabo!"ately conceived ;-,tTa:r as the one Dh·inity Chapel. 10:1:;. Haskell.i !ifty �('nior=- who were lucky enough I· \Iurray.Kentwortz. E. 1\.. 1!l18. c/o Chief ! onight-not that the dance is to hc Board of ,Admission. -1 :35, Cohh. : to procure ticket=, for the cvent. •Oro. Officer A. E. F. ('lahoratl'. no. :rou mistake our subtle German Conversation cluh. 4 :3:;. Ida Thi=- i=- the first event on the Senior )lIcnJ(; .\� H. O. T. C. CADETSKitson. Harry D .. Lt .. F. A.-O. R. meaning entircly-it's patriotic and �oycs hall. I �o('ial IHoJrram for the 'luarter, and "lARCH IX LIBERTY PARADEC-U. �. P.O., 718 A. E. F. �pringtimey and grand. Abovc all else, I (;crmanic cluh. 8, 1228 E. ;;fjth St.: :-,ince it i=- in the nature of a farewellKrost. Gerard � .. 1912. Capt .• Base it sho�\·s the generous and open-hearth I Tomorro,,' : to, the class president, thc. :,ocial com- )Iore than 300 R. O. T. C. cadetsHosp No 1? 1° G n H B � F f h _.1 k from the· Univcrsity of )(ichigan, • .1. • -. � 1('. osp. . r�. '. nature 0 our young friends the fresh- 'feeting of TO· ·t R I· L_..J· mlttee as sparL·O no p2\lnS to ma-cLo' L B 191) <) d It .4. S· . . ,-,nn·er81 Y u 1nJ: rl'"I·,. . . marched in a hig Liberh' Dav paradeel). . ., . :., _n. �., .'\.. . men. since the�- have- mcluded all i�. Harper. . 'till' rlmner as attractlvc as pOSSIble. - '"S C 1\ E F 1 l·tc 11 . h . P f Lo ·11 kIF k help in Ypsilanti Ia:,t week. The pa-'. '.-.. . . c asses, I ra y, m t e Im·itation. Board of Physical Culture and Ath. ro. vett WI spea·, an( ran·:'\Iartin. E. Whitney. 189;;, Am. Red Bartlett Jrymnasium and 8:30 to- lctics, 9. ..\hhott. instructor in the Fr('nch de- rade was o\"er a mile in length, andCr .• 4 Place de la Concorde. . ht th d ·1 partment, will siner. wag comp�ed of a number of attrac-l1lg arc e necessary etal s, on this Board of Student Organizations. t"Mathews, Richard P., 1!)15, 1st Lt., tId . Al th b d Pcrh.aps tIle biCY .... "'ft clrawin .... card to:. tively decorated automobiles andru y gran occasIOn. so, e an Puhlications .and Exhibitions. 10. ro-,........,..A. S. S. C.-A. E. ·F. will be the real article. We have the I Hoard of Junior and Sen •. or seniors who have been dining in dor-I floats. A large number of NormalCol- school women, dressed in Red Cross(C t·.1 ?) class president's 0\\00 word for it. le�. .ft4>., It.on !nIlC .. on page ... r.�� (Continued. on page 3.) costumes, marched in the parade.Tnirty-eight. men from the Uni­versity registered at the AmericanUniversity Union in Paris betweenFeb. 6 and April 11. Twelve of -themen are in hospital service, eight inthe Ordnance department, and threeare serving as chemists. Others arewith the Marines, in the aviation serv­ice and with the Y. 1\1. C. A. Twenty­one of the thil'ty-eight have gradu­ated since the beginning of the war,or left as undergraduates.Three of the men in the Ordnancedepartment, Harry B. Gorgas, '15;• John J. Donahoe, '16, and Bernard B.Newman, 17, were athletics editors ofthe Daily Maroon during their senior Miss Gutman is well known in theeast as a singer of folk and art songs.She was chosen to sing in New Yorkat the only lecture given by CountIlya Tolstoy in that city. In order toadd to the understanding as well as tothe enjoyment of her songs, Miss Gut­man will explain each series beforeshe sings them. year are the semi-centennial celebra­The returns for the day exceeded tion of the class of 1868, which$33,000. Of this amount $16,150 carne graduated from the old University offrom the fraternities, and $15,000from the faculty. The University stillhas $.50,000 to secure if it wishes toreach the maximum goal of $150,000,but since many thousands of dollarshave still to be reported, there is hopethat even this figure will be neared.years, and Richard P. :\fathews, '15,Bennett, Henry Eastman, 1907, Y.�1. c. A .• 12 Rue d' Aguesseau.Bretz, E. C., 1917, Corp'l., BatteryB, H9th F. A. A. E. F.de la Concorde, Paris.Gen. Hosp. B. E. F.Donahoe, John J., 1916, Ordnance­A. P. O. 706.Eaton. J. L., 1917, Co. C.-148th F.A.-A. E. F. ' Praised by New. York Critic.Finklestein, Leo, 1914, Sgt., Chern.Ser. (Gas). P. O. 702.Gorgas, Harry B., 1915. Ordn. Dept.A. P. O. 706.Granbery, John Cowper, 1909, Y. 1\[.c. A .• 1:1 rue Lafayette, Paris.Gregory. Perry E., 1914, 1st Lt., H.Q. �2nd Div. U. S. R. C;Hnlloran, W. J .• 190!l, Co. A, 146thF. A. to gi"e solid pleasure.")IAY OBTAI� lL\ROO�S FOR)IE� IX SERVICE FRIDAYS2 THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1918!\liIler. Archery classes will begin Mondayaccor d iug .o schedule, It has beenannounced that only special studentsmay take archery for credit. Otherswill have t 0 g o into the open hour.Students who still lit-sire to join theclasses may n'�istt'r today from 10:15to 110:43 and fr om 1 to 'I :30 in themI., iat 1 tt fJI ar non it is the next step in national policy." UNIVERSITY TO ENTERTAIN'P � The addendum of the Daily Maroon FORTY JACKIES TOMORROWis that British labor has solved theThe Stadfoll& Sf'w.palM'r of The 1:DIW'f'r.lt,.of Cbl('qopetition are Edwin E. White, repre- rvzular �Ylllnasil1l1l office.sentimr McCormick Theological Semi- The schedule for classes is as fol­nary; Fred }1. Pcrr ill of Garrett Bib- lows: �IH�cial-�tondays and Wed­li cal Institute, of Northwestern uni- ne sdays at 3:30 and Tuesdays andversity; and Claude W. Arren of Chi- Thursdays a t 3:341; Corrective-s-Tues-"0 Th ological Seminarv d,ays and Thursdays at 11:50 andAfter the dance supper will be cag e 1 &".editorial Rooms EJl1s I:! The attendants at the reserve window 2:30; Open hour-s-Wednesdays atTelephone 11111wa� SUO. Local lG:!. served the men by a committee of Se-eks Closer Cooperation.Ilou ... · 10'1'" 10"-:· 1''''. ,! ... n.·"", f I h t t t d 1 :30 and Fr iday s at 3:30. :\11 students.... ..,. • ·v •• ·OJ •• .., rc utec t e s a emen ,an were ex- The Lindgren Foundation for theBuslnf"S8 Otrlee ,. Eilts 14 ten University women. In addition who art' in t e r e s t e d have been asked toTelt>J��:':: ll������lS�l�: �.���1:; 16:! ceedingly reluctant about looking up to the women from the University promotion <?f international peace and join.the books in their catalogue. But the nine men have been asked to help Christian unity was established tocatalogue proved their point, and the ,. t t t d ts f th 1 . thentertain the Jackies. The men are: 10 eres s u en 0.. eo .ogy 10 e USIVERSITY SETTI..E2\lE.�T TOundergraduate wandered up to the Van Meter Ames, Carl Brelos, JOhn] problem of closer cooperation between GIVE MAY PAUTY TONIGHTthird floor again. The attendant Nuveen, Frank Madden, Buel Hutch- the Christian church and the challengeagain refused to send down the slips. inson, John Sproehnle, Paul Randall, of present social and pclit.ical condi- The University of Chicago s�tle-maintaining that the books were on Wrisley Olson and Hoffett Elton. I tions. ment will give its annual 1\Iay partythe reserve shelves. The undergradu- The plan is to hold an interseminary tonight at the settlement, 4630 Grossate then tried the periodical room in a W. A. A. Is in Charge of Serving. I oratorial contest in Garrett Biblical avenue. All University students havesearch for a volume of the Bookman. Institute in Northwestern university been invited to attend. Admission isIt seemed that the volume was miss- The 'V. A. A. will have charge of j early in May. of each year, at which ten cents.ing. The attendant's. only suggestion the I�e(� Cross .scwinJ.'! Monday from I representatives of the theologicalwas that the undergraduate interview 1 to =' In Ida Noyes hall. All mem- I seminaries in and around Chicago willthe day attendant in the morning, and hers of the Association han: 'becn I compete for these prizes. The studentshe turned to her work urg ed to assist. I fin ..... ranking rst will receive a prize ofEverybody complains about the li- i $75, the student ranking second abrarv s U German Club Will Meet.rary service at the niversity; every- prize of $50.body has always complained; it is in The German Conversation club willthe nature of things to complain about meet in Ida Noyes hall at 4:35 thisthe local library service, But most afternoon.everybody knows that the library staffworks on the basis of a budget whichfor settlement comes, this war to. is much too small for the library'smake the world safe for democracy n d d li th t th 1 .. ee s, an rea izes a e comp am-will have failed utterly to �Ive t�e able service is the result of that fact.world democracy just whe:e Ibt nee s i And so people are lenient, though theyit most-in the ralationship etween 1 . .." comp am.nations, in international affaIrs: !But a small budget is no excuse forHe continues his argume�t In the incivility. It may he an excuse for afollowing manner. The. Impor�nt poor reserve book system. It maything about peace terms ,IS the kind be an excuse for exceedingly slow serv­of conference that will make the ice where books from the stacks arepeace. Will it be a conference of concerned. It may possibly be an ex­elderly and distinguished diplomats? cuse for the injustice of an organiza­If it should be, "the. settlement which tion wh.ich permits professors' wivesd t· the would inthey han ou In IS way to take out books indefinitely thatfact be the final settlement however undergraduates wish to use Butmuch each government, �ight �o I surely it is no excuse for inciviiity onthrough the farce of obtaining parlia- the part of attendants. And smallti nd pproval." Andmentary sane Ion a a . budget or large budget, there ought"a people which has had no real op- to be an end of Incivility to studentsportunity of judging the nature of the on the part of library attendants.policy to w�ich its government ��m­mits it and finds itself in the pOSItIOnof ha�ing to support that policysimply because the governmen� hasI Mmmmmmm! A11'hhhhhhhh! Maycommitted it to it, is an au�ocratlcallY I weather!governed people whatever Its form of --=========constitution." The .future relationship .------------------:must be not of diplomats but of peo- thepIes. The popular assemblies, or thelegislative side of government, aswell as the executive side, must berepresented in the peace conference.And not only the majority parties butall the parties, "for the minorities oftoday may be the majorities of to­morrow."Having arrh·ed at that culminationin his article 'llr, Angell states thatthis principle of minority representa­tion, if accepted, would mean that thepreponderant power in foreign affairswould be taken out of the hands of theGerman government and put into thehancJs of the Germ�\D people. through"Rut America," concludes )Ir. An­gelI, "is not ready for it. America'!,own minorities-Labor, if it is a mi-'nonty-has not political rcpresent.'l-!tion. How is organizoo Labor to get Irepresentation at the peace in such a:wa:r that in imposing upon Germany Ithe same method as we our�elves em- i .:,_---------------.ploy. we .should know that we are IFOR THE BEST PHOTOS CO!\IE TOdealing .wlth the German pcople and: VANDYKE STUDIOnot thelT masters? We have not: 122.!) E. 55th SL. Xear Kimbarkworked out this problem of democra-' We do Kodak finishings. The charm<"y; and it is the higgest one which of your personality perfectly porefaces us. To find some solution for trayed.�===========�=================Publ1.bt"d wornln�8. eseept Saturllay. Sun­da,. a04 Monda,.. durlnlC tbe Autumn.Wlntl-r and Sl)rlog Quarters by the Dal1yMaroon compans ,.'rtbur Ra .. r l'rel'ldentCharI ... Greene •.••..••..•..•.•• �retar:rW.c!� Beuder .....•....•....... �e88urerEDlTORUL DEP.\!IH�U:!\TTHE ST.\FFArtbur llaf'r ,. l{;tv:u!lnl: EIlttorCharlf"1I Green !\Of''''. EdltorRolanlt 110110'1\'31 .•••••.•••• !\ollo!bt I-�dltor.Jobo .Joseph Day I-�dltorWw. :Yor�enllt('rn.. A thlettcs "�tlltorRutb Falkenllu Wolllen II Jo:dlt(trRuth GenJlberlter Asst. Womeu·s.EdltorH"I e " Ua"lt('h Assoetare EdlturB PSI!\O ESS i) I� P .\.It TltE� T"'atle Rf'n<it'r Clarence �errEnt .. red as second rla�s mall at tbe CbS·('8;:0 Poatoff1c'i'. ('hl::1;':II. illinoIs, llarcb13. 19OG, under the ac; or llarcb 3. 1878.By CarrIer, $3.00 a ,.ear: '1.2:> a qaarterBy .Hall. $3.M a ,:reu: $1.:-.0 a quarter."'>287FRIDAY. l\IA Y 3, 1918�n:SORITIESIn what is opprobriously titled TheIntercollegiate Socialist there areoften wise remarks. In a recent num­ber Norman Angell discusses what hecalls "Democracy at the Peace Set-tlement.""The next step in national policy,"says. Mr. Angell. His to prepare for thenext step in international policy.How are we to introduce democracy,that is, democratic method, into theconduct and spirit of international af­fairs? If we propose to follow oldmethods of settlement, when the timetheir represent.'ltives. 'Problem by building up a nationalparty of 'Sufficient power to make de­mands upon the government.Will American labor follow?AT LEAST CIVILITYAn undergraduate tried to secureseveral books from Harper librarystacks more than two weeks ago, andwas told that the books had beenwithdrawn by pdofessors' wives forindefinite periods and that it was notthe policy of the library to requesttheir return. Yesterday he sent forthem again, and they were still outindefinitely. Then he made out call<lips for several. volumes of JosephConrad; the attendant refused to senddown the slips, saying that all Conradbooks were in the reserved shelves.A THOUGHT�fr.-\X.\ NY & I-·IXIGAX.1201 I�. 5.'}th St.Pllone �l1dway j�.II. J. SClIULTF..1Mt )'�. r,,-.th St.Phon(' II yell' Pn rk �OO.HRl';XEJ. pnAIt�f.·\CY.:I()l .. �. i",-,th St.Phone �fldw:lY 1410.VAX De nOmmT & .ROSS.lOoo E. f ..1rll St·I'honf' II y!1c Park Z:t4.1:;1� IIYlle Park I\lvl1.Phone O:lkl:lnd r.�HI�j J-:. 1 .. 1tfl St.I'hon(' ntnrkRtone 32i:.!.f-OO J.;. f .. 1rll St.Pbone lIld\\"8Y 3200.1:01111.1 with the colors!StamJlcd with thc Sf al!$1.00 THE POUND AT CARMAN TO REPRESENTUNIVERSITY AT CONTEST "Christianity and the Present WorldCrisis." Professor J. A. James ofGarrett Biblical Institute is secre­tary of the Foundation which willjudge the work offered.Divinity �Iember to Compete for Prizeof Lindgren Foundation for Promo­tion or 'International Peace andChristian Unity.Will Give Third Dance in Ida Noyes­Seven Chaperones aDd Forty-nineStudents to Assist.A��OUNCEARCHERYSCHEDULEThe University will give the thirddance this year for men from theGreat Lakes Naval Training stationtomorrow from 3 :30 to 5 :30 in IdaNoyes hall. Forty men from the sta­tion have been invited and forty wo­men have been asked by the Univer­sity through the Central Student com­mittee on Women's War Activities to Newton H. Carman of the Divinityschool will represent the Universityof Chicago at the oratorical cantestof theological schools held under theauspices of the John Richard LindgrenFoundation of Northwestern univer­sity tonight at 8 in Harril hall. Car­man will talk on "Christianity and thePresent World Crisis."The other contestants in the com- Classes Begin Monday-Women toRegister Today in Gym Office.act as hostesses.The chaperons for the dance are:Mrs. Harry Pratt. Judson, Dean)larion Talbot, Dean Edith Flint, Mrs.George Goodspeed, Mrs. Henry Gale.Mrs. Robert Millikan and Mrs. FrankSophomore Dance Today.Sophomores dance today at the PhiGamma Delta house, Those member ..of the class who have purchased·tickets have hccn invited to attendProf. James is Secretary. arul harken to the strains of ). C.The general topic of the orations Hemphill's orchestra. Tea will .beto .be presented at the contest is served from 3:30 till 6.CentsDTHE TURKISH. CIGARETTEOne is not lonelywhen by hUnself-withMURAD, The Turkish. Cigarette. \• TI.. =ITt THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 3• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• the reflection of the lights from the ,SE.'JIORS TO HOLD FIRST guests will join the throng at the UNIVERSITY UNION OF* • town on the water and hear the music SPRING AFFAIR TONIGHT Freshman dance in Bartlett after the PARIS WIRES THAT 38• MAROON WAR LETTERS· from the battleships out in the har- AT GARGOYLE TEAROOM dinner." CHICAGOANS REGISTERED• • bor-then realize that you are Robin-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• son Crusoed on this blankety island(The following are excerpts from and no chance to leave until Saturdayletters received from Walter Doll and night. Why, hang it, you'd begin toFred Parsons, '19. Doll was a mem- wonder why you joined this man'sher of the Sixth Ordnance course army anyway.given at the University. He was sta- In spite of it all, I'd give it uptioned at Camp Jackson, Columbia, (except my chance to go "over there")S. C., after leaving the University. for just one night in Chicago. JustParsons is in the Signal corps at to walk along the Midway; to sit inRockwell Field, San Diego, Cal) Harper-why, I'd almost take a set ofOur work so far at the camp has quarterly exams to come home forlargely been a review of the work we awhile.bad at Chicago" save that we are hav- Today I got lost up above the cloudsing more drill and special detail work. and believe me, I could see a nice,The Dartmouth Ordnance school was fresh grave in the home town ceme­sent down here and has joined our 'tery. But I happened to see a clearcompany. By comparing their train- spot in the clouds, and made a noseing with that we had at the Univer- dive for one hundred feet, getting be­sity of Chic:l.g-o I find that we have a low the clouds which enabled me tobig advantage. reach home safely. You may not be­lieve it, but when one is flying in acloud he has no sense of whether heis upside down or not, level or nosingtoward the ground. It's queer but it'strue. One time I heard my altimetermaking a queer ticking sound. Look­ing at it I found that I was droppingnose down at the earth at the rate ofabout one hundred and forty miles anhour. If I hadn't heard that foolaltimeter I wouldn't have known aboutWe have a great camp down hered b k . ht i th it until I came out of the cloud and11n our arrac s are ng 10 e cen-. ..t f·t Th th tr . di 1 'discovered the earth staring me 10 theer 0 1. e ea e 1S irect ythe t t th Iib . hi face. I'll tell you, I felt bad for al1cr05S s ree , e I rary WIt 10bl k d th Y M C A minute, but I pulled back the controls11 oc an e . . . . across ..the alley to the left. Pretty soft for and shot up ag�m: In SPIte of every-us! thing, though, It IS a fine sport.The school gave a dance Thursday HUBER WI�S RICKETTS PRIZE11t the University of South Carolina.We had a real taste of this so-caned Research A�i8taDt Granted $250 forFrom the latest rumor-and thearmy is built on rumors-I expectthat next week will find us on themove to Camp Hancock at Augusta,Ga. All of the Ordnance men weretransferred last week, we being theonly ones left. Our school here willbe over a week from today and sowe think that we shall be transferred,too.southern talk, and I assure you it wasmost fascinating. Some of the youngladies were fascinating, too. Harry Lee Huber, S. B. '13, andPh. D. '17, has been awarded theFor those of you who have never Ricketts Prize for the best results oJfl�wn let me -tell you that you have the year in pathology or bacteriology.missed half a life time. It has motor- Huber was formerly research assist­ing skinned a mile both for speed ant in pathology and performed the ..and excitement. I havebeen an avi-: experiments that won him the awardator now since November 24. and I'm while serving the 'University as such.happy to say that I am still alive and The Ricketts Prize is awarded onready to kill the first Hun aviator that May 3 of every year by the Univer­comes my way. sity to the student thought to haveSince I left Chicago I have been in done the best work in the departmentHouston, Galveston, Austin and San of Pathology. The prize consists of aAntonio in Texas and Los Angeles and cash gift of $250, the net income ofSan Diego in California. Am now a $5,000 memorial established by Mrs.flying at Rockwell Field in San Diego. Howard Taylor Ricketts in memory ofIt is by far the most perfect flying her husband, who died on May 3, 1910.field I've ever seen; it is on North Dr. Ricketts, assistant professor ofIsland out in San Diego Bay and let Pathology, died of typhus 'fever con­me tell you, if you've never felt home- tracted during an investigation of thatsick or romantic you ought to stay disease in the City of Mexico.here just one night and watch the ._ ••••••••• _ _.moon come up over the bay and see • •• •• •• •• •• •• •Fn-e cents per line. No advertise- = I:.ents for less than 25 cents. All. •CIMSified advertisements must be paid = =for in advance. :I I:• •• •• •• •• •• •E Spread Your!E Bread With i• •• •i Swift's E• •• •I Premium i• •LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. Initials i Oleomargarine!w. s. B. No. 23 I on back of pin. • •Finder please return to Daily Maroon :I =:I and appreciate the econ- =:I omy it affords. =• •ON E OR TWO rooms with kitchcn:l Swift's Premium is so =pr ivilcg cs and piano. For girls. II delicious your family will =Reasonable. 6119 Ellis .. he. :I like it at first taste. =• •• •MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS:I Swift's Premium is sweet, :I$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored. = pure and clean-not touched :IAnderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St .• by hand in making or packing .•• •• •:I. Swift & Company !WANTED-U. of C. student to be • •with 3� year old child in after- • U. S. A. •noons. Call Oakland 4488. = _=Experiments in Pathology.Classified Ads.FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition. Bar­gain if taken at once. Call HydePark 2953. 5733 University Avenue.FOR RENT-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.office and receive reward. (Continued from page 1.) NASH PRESE..�TS BOOKPLATESmitories and fraternity houses andsuch is the fact that a special dollardinner will be served for sixty cents.In these days when the size of everything except one's appetite has beendiminished, this should appeal tothrifty seniors. The menu unfortu­nately has not been announced, but itis said to be good enough to temptthe most epicurean taste.HIt is unnecessary to enumeratefurther the inducements to the din­ner," said Marion Palmer, vice-presi­dent of the Senior class. "The vocal,culinary and social features of the af­fair are enough to warrant a big at­tendance at the Gargoyle. For thedevotees of the gentle art of Terpsi­chore it may be added that all the (Continued from page 1.)Miller, Wm. W., 1918, Ord. Dept. A.Alumnus Gives· Collectlon of 325 to P. O. 706.Libraries-Will Be Exhibited.Mr. James V. Nash, an alumnus of Moore, Harold T., 1916, Sgt., Q. M.the University, has presented the -A. P. O. 702-A. E. F.University libraries with a collection Newman, Bernard E., 1917, Ord. U.of 325 book p1ates which he has gath- S. A. P. O. 706.ered from a number of sources. The Olson, Axel R., 1915, 2nd. Lt., Chem.plates have been collected from vari- Ser. Section, A. P. O. 702-A. E. F.ous colleges and universities and also Pattrick, J. H., Chief Surgeon's Of-from private libraries. fice G. H. Q.-A. E. F.These plates, with others which Mr. Pegues, J. J., 1910, A. S. S. c.-Nash donated previously, will he I A. E. F.mounted and placed on exhibition I Roberts, Lathrop E., 1914, Sgt.,some time this quarter. The library 'Chern. Servo (Gas), A. P. O. 702.will be glad to receive bookplates from Senley, J. J., Jr., 1918, 1st Lt., A. S.students and instructors who own S. C.--3rd. A viation Instr. Centre, A.them. E. F.Speed, Kellog, 1901, Major, Gen.Hosp. No. 18-B. E. F.'Stapler, John W., 1920, Base Hosp.No. 12.A'ReaI Pipe The Kimbark Theatrelor WM. S. HARTeoOege-;MenYoung Men, you.. will find in this greatassemblage of two pantssuits particular styles designedon youthful lines· that will compleatelythe leading manufacturers of young men's apparel, andthey're right up to the minute in style, patterns and fit.When you buy 2 pants suits' here, you not only get thebest young men's clothes on the market but you save50 per cent besides, for that extra pair of pants doublesthe wear and cuts the cost in half. .Remember this is the only store in the world selling 2pants suits exclusively. There are thousands to choosefrom, every suit has 2 pairs of pants, and everyone isa quality suit.Learn to save. You do it without any sacrifice when youbuy your suits the 2 pants way.Other 2 pants Suits $21 to $26Benson & RixonN. W. CORNER WASHINGTON AND DEARBORN STS.Open Saturday Night.CeaaiDeFreDchBr iar Tbeae-are·iwo-of the24 - popular shapes inwhiCh yoa can set theStratford$t.OOaDd upWD C'Hciiad MaJe$t.50aDd upEaeh a-' fine pipe,'With aterljng silver !'iDa'and waleanite, bit.'Leading', dealers intOWD�:"a full ......�rtmeDt.�.�SeIect �ourfavorite style.�DEMUTH&CO.New York Moore, Harold A., 1915, Ord. Dept.A. P. O. 706.AMUSEMENTSGARRICKTONITEDON ALD BRIANWith Audrey Maple, Frank Moulanand 60 others"Her Regiment"VICTOR HERBERT will direct tooiteFirst Matinee Wednesday $1.00PRINCESSCommencing Tonight: Mats.,Thursdayand SaturdayJOHN BARRYMORE andCONSTANCE COLLIERin the .sensationally Popular Sueeess"Peter Ibbetson"From- the Faanous Novel by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby"TONITE-Matinee Wednesday $1.00Most beautiful of all Musical Plays"MA YTIME"With JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKERFRIDA Y, ').I'A Y 3Harper Theatre"THE BUSINESS OF LIFE"Featuring ALICE JOYCEiALSO-Harper Screen Telegram;Billy Rhodes in "Mary's Frame-Up"FRIDAY. ').Il-\Y 3FROUC THEATREFRANK KEENANAmerica's Most Sterling Actor, in"THE RULER OF THE RIOAD"EX TRA-Mack Sennett Comedy­With a Bevy of Beautiful Girls; andGaumont Weekly NewsFR IDA Y, ').t!:\ Y 3in One of His Typical Plays"'THE TIGER MAN"A L"O-Latcst Weekly and NewEddie Lyons Comedy.�:\ lTR IH Y. ),1.-\ Y .;Continuous 1 :30 to 11 :33JACK PICKFORDin one of his inimitable roles"BUNKER BEAN"A LSO-Buton Holmes Travels andBray Cartoonsstxr», Y, ),1:\ Y 5CHARLES CHAPLINIXHA DOG'S LIFE"•4 THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, MAY 3, '1918N.EWS FOR CHA:PLIN FANS.(A review of Uncle Tom's Cabin atthe Midway.] I (For the benefit of students who are! supporting war gardens.)1 1. New way of planting radishes.IUncle Tom, being owned by thej It is a well k�own fact that those SE�D OUT CALL FOR MOREowner of a plantation, whom is very I �vho frec�le easily cann�t plant rad- SE�IOR BASEBALL PLAYERSrich, is bought by a slave trader and! ishes straight. For their benefit the _the little son of Eliza, named Harry! following is printed. A demand has been made for mores thrown in, which makes Eliza, the I Procure a long piece of No. 80 Senior college baseball players. Allmother of Harry and the waiting girl white thread. Put one end on the advanced players in the Senior col­on the wife of' the rich plantation molding and hold the other in your lege have been requested to see Missowner, who hears through a keyhole hand. Then make a series of loops, Margaret Bell in her office hours orHOW TO GARDEN.Ad from a movie theatre:The Blindness ofDivorce andCharlie Chaplin.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.YES, TOPSY WORE A PINK DRESSBy our Dramatic Critic.that he IS thrown In, run away, be- one every three Inches, Just largecause of which she is chased by the I enough to slip a radishes' headslave trader across the ice who do�s! through. When this is done slip thenot succeed in catching her. But lit-; radishes' heads through the loops,. tIe Eva down the river a ways sees I tighten them up, and as soon as theyUncle Tom in the second act and loves have stopped wiggling bury them twohim with all her little heart (gee she feet underground.<lacs 10\'e him with all her little heart)and 50 he is bought by the dad of her,when she finally dies and goes to IHeaven after which Topsy (who up to Ithis time had taken no part in theconversation) says, "Oh, I jus' GUESSING CONTEST.· .zrowcd." Quads -._ WhyrWyverns ._ What?Esoterics ._ _. When?Mortar Board.............. Who?Sig-ma Where?In regard to the actinz there is notmuch. The way Uncle Tom danceshis jig in the third act shows the WHAT THE CAJ.'IPUS WANTSKNOW.virtues of Sloan's Liniment while thesmooth way little Eva gets to heaven Who i� the Lady with the Midnightshows the virtue of Standard Lubri- Hair?eating, No.3.I was amused at the quaint touch I OH BOY! If MR. Hearst comes in,in the directing which had the letters' tell him the Whistle is not for sale.in the cakes of ice spell "SOAP."One of the cleverest things in the 'VE know it is priceless.play was, where Simon Legree says, wants it."Stand up you dog, I want to creaseyour trousers."HARPER DANCESFriday and Saturday Nites. These dances are for your bene-fit. The college crowd will be there..'The Place to Dance on the South SideSardinesSausageOysters SpaghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChile-Con -Carne�A,/\".-.,"�"" <� .. oJ ......... ' h nvc the h"Hle opened in your presence. first seeinR thatthe sc;t1 h:l� not been brokcn. and that the crown top')CilfS the Fox. Bcvo is �1c1 in botUa only - and isbottled exclusively byANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUISYou will fin<.1Bcvo- Anon.lSL SPRENGLlNq WRITES TWOBOOK REVIEWS FOR JOURNALThe April number of the AmericanJ ournal of Semitic Languages andLiterature was issued yesterday bythe Press, Assistant Prof. Spreng­ling, of. the department of SemiticLanguages and Literature, has con­tributed two book reviews to the jour­nal.dui mg' class. The exact hour for prac­tice has not been decided upon, al­though several 'possible times are be­ing considered ..EXECUTIVE COl\L'IITTEE OFSEXIOR CLASS WILL '!\IEETThe Senior class executive commit­tee will meet today at 10:15- in Cobb12A. The committee is composed ofthe following persons: Julia Ricketts,chairman: Rosemary Carr, DorothyFay, Carl Helgeson, Marion Hicks,Barbara Miller, Adam Pakulaz.. Episcopalians to Dance.NobodyMOSERShorthand CollegeEnrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inday school. .Secretarlal andstenographic courses are there­fore unusually thorough; sur­roundings refined and congenial.Moser Shorthand College116 s. Michigu Ave. Ceatral 5158 A Good Place to DineforLight LuncheonsTable D'Hote DinnerChop SueyThe'Golden LilyFugar Nip, Prop.DANCING421-423 E. 63rd St.Near White City 309-317 E. 55th St.Near "L" Station"Just Across the Park"Ice CreamA Conf�ctionecyfor Students Makers ofConfec:tioDsand1133E.55thStreet Telephone Hyde Park 2433AlII's 9t SroRE .In off'erimr Ouilvie &. Heneage Army and �ayy Uniforms we do so with full re-sponsibility, '.These garments are made in str'ict accordance with government regulations plusOgilvie and Heneage standard of hand tailoring- ami perfect fit.,Ogilvie &. Heneage20 e:;:", JaCOkJ"On Jiou/I!t'arri •, I .� t�II