... I ;',.at amenVOL. XVI. No. 130 UNIVERSITY 01" CHICAGO. WEU:SESI>AY. MAY 8. 1918 PIUCE FIVE CE:STSDRAMATIC CLUB GIVESFOUR INSTEAD OF FIVEPLAYS fRIDAY, MAY 17 I El\IPWY PR()FESSIONALI TALENT AT VAUDEVILLEHead of History DepartmentGiven Dinner in Londonon Arrival.VAN HISE WILL TALKAT FRIDAY'S SCHOOLCONFERENCE MEETING PATS PLAYERS HUMBLEST. AMBROSE TEAM 11-0 PROFESSOR McLAUGHLINWELCOMED IN ENGLANDBY DISTINGUISHED MENjReynolds Club Adds to Campus En­tertainers for- Smoker Friday-Pre- Show Iowa Men Big League Stuff' inSwatfest on Local Diamond-HinklePitches Airtight Ball.vide Comic, Musical, and Athletic President of U. of Wisconsin toStunts for Pleasure of Members."Gardens, "1 "The Lady of theMidnight Hair," and "Mar­riage StufT" on Bill. Lecture on Development of. Governmental Regulation. St. Ambrose stopped in our midst IProfessional as well as local talent for a few hours yesterday afternoonPICK CAST FOR PERFORllANCE will furnish the entertainm.ent fo� the! CO�BUITEE.'fE� WILL MEETi and watched Pat Page's nine pull vrsrrs BRITISH U�IVEnSl'flESReynolds club smoker Friday night. i j some big league stuff. For two in-Four original one-act plays instead This event, scheduled originally fori Charles R. Van Hise, president of: ninjrs the Iowa team played real base- Professor Andrew C. lIcLaughlin,of five as previously announced will last Fr-iday, was post�oned a week b�- the University of Wisconsin, will de-! ball, but the Maroons got going in the �e�d of the History depar�m�nt, whobe presented by the -Drarnatic club a cause of the dance given to the VOl-I liver an address on "The Development' third and fourth, producing ten runs. I IS m Eng�and on a war mISSIOn fromweek from Friday at 8:15 in the versity by �he Freshman class. �d-I of Government Regulation during the: The final score was 11-0, Long's homer I t�e Amer-ican to the English universi­Reynolds club theater. The audie�ce mission will be for members only.. Worl�l War," on Friday, at 7:45 in I in the fifth giving the extra tally. I �IeS,. was welcomed by. a di.nner givenwill be limited to a few friends of. club Three professional actors have been! Mandel hall, at the general session of: Wallace pitched the full game for In hIS honor at the University of Lon­members and will be by invitation engaged by the management of the I the Thirtieth Educational Conference I St. Ambrose, and Chicago was unable! don Monday night.only, because of the limited capacity club to head the program of the even- of the University with secondary: to touch his cross-fire delivery in the I The duke of Connaught, the arch­of the theater. The plays are: .. "Gar- ing. They will give a musical sketch. schools. The lecture is part of ,the I first two spasms. Then some clever: bishop of Canterbury, the Lord Mayordens," by Arthur Baer ; "The Lady Two Japs, one a former champion, will University's war series, and is open! bunting coupled with a hit pushed i of Londo.n, and the American consul­with the Midnight Hair," by James follow in an exhibition of wrestling to the general public, I three runs across in the third. The. general in London, were among theSheean ; "The Heroism of Mr. Peg- and jiu jitsu. The local talent will be President Van Hise ds a prominent I' Ambrose Pitc. her came back for more I distinguished guests. Viscount Bryce,low," 'by Samuel Wasserstrom; and furnished by Harry Karstens on the American geologist and general scien- in the fourth and he go't it from about. former ambassador to the United'�Marriage Stuff," by Bartlett Cor- piano and Julius Stein in a comedy tist, and a former president of the, �ll .the Maroons on the field. Eight.. States, presided.mack. sketch. Cigars and cigarettes will:be American Geological society and of hits 'coupled with some wooly fielding! Replies to Archbishop's Toast.The casts for the plays follow: furnished the guests by the club. the American As�ociation ,fo� the Ad- allowed seven runs to trickle. across, I In respon�e to a toast offered him..,. This smoker will be the only one I vancement of SCIence. UntIl elected but Wallace finally ,managed to pitch I by the archbishop of Canterbury, Pro-Gardens.' given this quarter by the club. An to the precidency of the University of himself out of the hole. fessor McLaughlin said:Bill .Mathteson Joseph Bagynska informal will follow it on May 24 and Wisconsin, .he was a lecturer. on the Hinkle Nearly Unhittable. "America is coming back home, com-Margaret Elizabeth Brown Iend the year's entertainment of the staff of the University of Chicago, Hinkle went seven innings for 'Chi- ing to Europe to help make democracyEddie. ·········· _ .Arthur Baer Iclub. President' Henry has urged all as well as .:professor at Wisconsin, ind I hittabl 0 I and civilization secure. A nation canJ "I cago an was a most un I e. n y . . .enme jl\largaret Raggott the club members to accept the dub's special fields of geological study. . b· I d ff hi d 1· do no more than grve Its Iife to saveJ h M . i one 109 e was rna e 0 IS e Ivery, ..on .. artin Carl Piper hospitality at Friday's smoker as Has Done Geological Research ! d th t did d H t k Itself. Yes, one thing more. It canI .. i an a I no aanage. e s rue :. . . .. I �o ts have been made to make His research work in geology has t fi d b t t lk ·1 give Its life 10 the hope of saving"The Lady With the Micfnight Hair." specia ell r. . . I ou . ve men, an gave u wo wa s.. .A the evening an interesting one. been done in the field or early forma- MIl' ta ted· th . hth d others. One can only pray that weR h L I 1 u igan s r in e erg , an "my ut ovett tions crystalline rocks and those ofl di d f thO C th li ·th· hit shall continue Without backsliding toGriswold : Glen Harding The Reynolds club now has overthe iake Superior regi�n nanticularly .. IS,Ptose. o. e a OICS WI one I I' be true to the highest promptings ofLa od, . four hundred members. This is some- r m wo mnmgs.. ..rwo Carlin Crandall He has been connected with the U. S.. .. our spirit and that we can toil by yourwhat smaller than the mem�rship theGeological Survey, and is the author Vol�D!e�. op�ned the third for Chi- side for whatever is biggest and best."Spring quarter of 1917, but, consider- C3�.a. hit. Long :knocked a per- ., .ing the ntmiber of men from the Un i- of a monograph on '�Metamorphi9lJl" feet ·nut':'-c.I tb li nd f Kmg s Uncle Welcomes Men.a ong ene, a was sa e.versity who are servirig the colors, in the Survey's series. Si�nce Ibecom- t"'"'h· tb V II ki thi d The duke of Connaught, uncle of theon e row, 0 mer rna -lOg Ir. . .this enrollment is not dangerously iftg president of the University of M hId th b t . od d. king of England, in welcoming theoc e ma e ano er un go , an'. ..Wisco�sin, Dr. Van Rise has devoted h th V II tl AmerIcan mnsston, reviewed his im-t ere were ree on. 0 mer go. .. .most' of his attention to eeonomie home r d 4..-11 b t ik d th I pressions of the high position ofome on a passe '\HI , U Spl e e . .. . . .UNIVERSITY LANDS NEAR study. Arinb· r htl ..' to th 1 American untverstties, received whileTOP IN LAS,., MOMENT OF There will be a meeting tomorrow rose s Ig. Y comm.g In e, he was in this country,'.I. pan. Serck hit a sacrifice to cen-,,, .LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN morning at 10:10 in Cobb 88 of the t Lo . R d I h ted We 10 En�and," he said in part,. er, ng scormg. u 0 p pas "h dl k 1.._corps of students who will act as . t I f d "M h" d h ar y now now great is the position................... _ .Maurice ·De Koven . . . �. h. h .one 10 0 e t, an oc rna e ome, . db'M Subscriptions of Students Total '40,000 guides or hosts to the visiting Ig . . occupie y the professors of thers. Al1en. Dorothy Estabrook-Faculty Take $37,000 Through school students. This cor.ps is com- (Continued on page 4.) great universities in the UnitedThe authors are directing "Gardens" Cashier's Office. posed. .of the reception committee of States. During their visit here ourand '�Marriage Stuff," and the ·other eighteen, the fifty guides, and the STAFF OF OBSERV ATORY guests of the evening will find intwo plays will be rehearsed by Lee Final reports on the Liberty Loan volunteers from co-operative high SELECrS WYOMING TOWN visiting our universities, not, perhaps,Ettelson, who has succeeded Glen MiI- finds th� University of Chicago away I schools. The committees an� guides TO W:A TCB SUN ECLIPSE ,I as many students as there used to be,lard as general Stage Director of the up among the top-notchers, 'rile first ate requested to be present In foree, Tw t M L..I- of Y k to OL_- but very good men and true. You·1' ... ··n h en y emU'C"nt er es eserve • ,Dramatic dub. The plays will be week of the campaign did not promise as Dean Butler WI speak to t em on Ph From G R. may find tfiem al.l In un.lform, but they.. U·· buvi I thei d ti enomenon reen rver, fed··acted In extremely simple settings be- well for the ruverslty, as uYlOg elr u e�. On J 8 are men 0 ucation, lOtellect, andcause of the small size of the theater I was slow and otFicial records were still Add La Porte to School List. ODe. • culture, although hard at work learn-and �he meagerness. of the funds at slower to com� in. The las� days .saw La Porte, Ind., has been add� to . According to Prof; Frost, director in� mi1ita� �utie�. . . .the dIsposal of the director. the SUbsCriptiOns tumble In rapidly, the list at secondary schools pubhshed of the Yerkes observatory, the Uni-I . In the UDlvenntles you VlSlt youhowever, and when the drive closed, in the Daily IMaroon yesterday. Stu- versity observers of �he coming total; WJl� see. for. yourself the fine spiritTO SING JEWISH FOLK SONGS the students of the University were den.ts from this or �ny other of the eclipse of the sun have selected as I whIch eXI�� lD e�ery .part of th� coun-weB beyond the e� a.mo�nt. high schools on the hst have b�� �- their prineipai station Green River, I try-� SPIrit which IS dete�med toMiss Elizabeth Gutman Gives Cooc:ert The studen�s contnbuted, In �1, quested to ac� as hosts to the vlsltmg Wyo., which is situated in the so- I supp� the gove�ent of thIS 'Coun-In Mandel Tomorrow Night. $40,150, of WhICh the women handed.m pupils on FrIday. Names of volun- called Red Desert. The observing. try 1D a. war whIch was not of our$18,800 and the men, $21,350. The teers . should be given ;to Charles party wnI have about twenty mem- i seeking, but which we are determinedA program of Jewish lfolk songs men and women seeured their sub- Greene, for the men, or Marion Hicb, bers including Prof. Barnard, and As- to bring to a successful issue."will be given by Elizabeth Gutman to- . t· . It �h d·� t f h·r th '.scnp Ions lo a ogeu er lueren as - or e women. sistant Professors Parkhurst and Bar-morrow night at 8:15 in Mandel. The ions. The women organized a com- MISS FRASER WILL TELLN rett, besides volunteers from Yerkesconcert will be given under the aus- mittee of bond sellers and canvessed THE DAILY MAROO OF BRITISH WOM:&"l'S WORKETIN• observatory and other institutions. Ifpices of the Intercollegiate Menorah their donnitories and clubs. The thalls BULL the weather permits, simultaneous ab- M· H-l Fr d.tedsociety and all University students responded most heartily, giving $9,- �oday ... ISS �en aser, an accre Id th ·t h be . :"'_..2 servatIons WIll be made WIth the spec- rarnr .... ntat· f th B ·t· han e commUnI y ave en lov.�. 250, while the clubs gave $5,100. Un- o-ior Coll-e Cha�l. 10:15, Man- : ... ,.. e_. Ive 0 e· rt IS govern-M· G t h b .. t �n -110"'- trohe. llograph at the Yerkes observa-I m t ·11 tell "H W CHIISS U man as een SInglOg a a assi�ned subscriptions amounted to ·d�1. . en ,WI ow omen an e pbe f U• ·t· d th tory by Dr. Ahver Le.e. . . nr.1•n the War" today at 4 at Fulle--nnum r 0 mversl Ies un er e man- $4,450. Divl·nity Cha�l. 10:15. Hasken. H' �""f th ". h Sh· ·d ... - The total solar eclIpse WIll be VIS-I· h 11· th Art·I t·t t Th aleagement 0 e .Ylenora. e IS sal Fraternities Subscribe $19.850. Mathe--ti-l dub, 4:30, Ryerson. . a In e : ns 1 u e. e spe erto h bee II' ed •• _ -- ible on June 8 over a narrow strIP WJ'II reI te th sto f th -L.ave n very we recel\' , es- The men had no luch considerable . .. aery 0 e war won\.II . h E h h h Menorah Society, 4:30, Harper. havlOg a maxImum ",dth of about f th E I· h Th Ipecia y 10 t east w ere seas organization, concentrating most of. 0 e ng 15 women. e ecture. II hI·· M' PhilO!llOphy club, 7:45, ClassICS. sixty miles and extendin� from the.. d th . f thsung mat e arge clt1es. ISSI their efforts on the fraternities. This .' JS gwen un er e auspIces 0 eG t h d te· t d "'-orrcnr state of Washmgton through parts of W ' ·tt f th of'__ ·1 ofu man as ma e an ex nSlve s u YI succeeded so well that $19,850 of sub- .Iv... loman s Comml ee 0 e '-NunCIf.4h f Ik f d·ff t t· Chapel College of Commerce and Ore�on, Wyoming and Idaho, across N t· I D f h· h h nd do ;. e 0 songs 0 I eren nll Ions, scriptions were secured from the fra- ' I a Iona e ense, W IC as exte ed h· t· I I .te sted . \dmiru·stratl·on --..I Colorado and Kansas and finally . I· 't ti· t U· .an s e IS par ICU ar y m re In temities. I &IIU a speCJa lOVl a on 0 DIversIty wo-Jewish music. School or Education. 10:15. Mandel. reaching Florida at about sunset. The men."The campaign has been a .great d . f 1'· .Chapel, Divinity 8Ch� 10:15, Has- uratJon 0 tota Ity IS two mmutes,success," said ·Dean Miller, chairman f W h·kell. two seconds at the coast 0 as mg- RE�AISSASCE SOCIETY WILLof the Loan commi�ee, yesterday, "It d h h If h . .French elub, 4:15, IIda Noyes hall. ton an less t an a t at tIme In MEET TO:SIGHT IN CLI\SSICSis a hard enough task to ·reach peopie .dThirtieth Educational Conference: Flon a.on the campus, and �e joo is, at best,Conference for Principals and Prof. Frost has recently written an The Renaissance society of the Un i-a hit or miss proposition. But themanner in whieh the students have Superintendnt8, 10, Kent theatre. article for "Popular Astronomy" in I versity of Chicago will hold its annualConference for Principals and 'which he calls the attention of as- meeting tonigNt at 8 in Classics 10.Superintendents, t :45. Kent. tronomers not on the line of totality to Prof. Tarbell of the dopartment ofDi�r for AdministratiTe officers, the important spectroscopic observa-: Archaeology will speak on 4'Keat's6, Quadrangle club. tions, which they may be able to make I Grecian Urn." AI! members andConference for Prindpals and if they are situated within some two friends of the society have been in-Superintendents, 7:30, Kent. hundred miles of the line. I vited to attend the meeting."The Heroism of Mr.· Peglow." .The Stenographer Dorothy FayHobby .Frederick KnepperPeglow : Louis Dooleysmall."Marriage Stuff."Peggy Pelhem _ Emily TaftNorman Pelham Artbur MellingThe Nickel Colleetor .. _ _ ..•... _ .. _(Continued on page 4.)DEAN FLINT TO SPEAK ONWOl\IE.'i STUDENTS I� WARDean Flint will speak on '�omenStudents in War" Thursday at 10:10 inCobb 12A. This is the second of 'aseries of three open war lectures whichthe League is giving for· University ===W=E=A=TH=E=R=ro==R=EC=A=S=T=. ==women. The third win abe given nextweek by Dr. Charles Gilkey, pastor Cloud,. and somewhat eooIer. Freshof the Hyde Park Baptist church. northwest winds.2 THE DAILY �IAROOS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918ill 1J t m nil y • n r 1111 n course at the university and sufficient This last paragraph is important. I The Practical Mechanics De part-active service in district (which may The new curriculum of. Princeton' I It O. T. C. NOTICES ment of Purdue University has recent-Thf' Stud"llt Sf'\\ ... ,taIM"r of Tbt.'l l:nh'uIIU7 be taken before or after he takes these means a separation of the "purely aca- Iy held its second open house, thisof Cblcaco courses) may present himself for ex-, demic and the purely mHitary func- 1. At 3:40 on il\londay, May 27th, time for teachers visiting' at Purdue.I, arnination for commission as ensign in: tions of the University." In anv con- there will :be a lecture in Rosenwald For two hours everything was run-uhll�III'"I morntnzs. cxeept Sa t urrlu y, �IjU' oJ'" ,�Iby :lUII )llllllluy. durin;.: t he Autumn, the 0, S, Naval Reserve, providing sideration or solution of the problem, hall, on map reading', for men in SEC- nino' full blast, to the delight and\\'Intt'r nllli �1.rll1;': q uar ter s hv t he Dall'\"" ,..:'tlarooll l'OIUI'UllY. . , that he has received the recommenda-I the necessity of this separation is ob- TrONS lA and lB. SECTION lA interest of the onlookers. ModelsArt hur BUt'r Presldent t ion by the commanding officer that: v ious. It is not only that the two WILL NOT MEET MAY :!9TH. Men from the different departments wereC!larlt'!I (jrt'l'lll' �('ret:Jry I he possesses aptitude as an officer. i cannot be combined or that they give in the ad v anced sections who have not shown.\\ :1111' R.'IIl}t·r .....•............ 'I"rellsun'r' I'=============' ===: The editorial in the Dailv Prince- ',. rise to conflicting tendencies, or that! had wor.k in map reading will also at-EDITOH1.\L DEl'A:HT:'tn-::"T I oJ h 1 btl k f d his Iect A h =-=�:-:--=--�.. t�nian begins in this way: "The an-: t. ey .over �p; u a acx 0 separa- i ten t l� ec ure. t t e same hourTHE SI".\Ff .: nouncement of the future military' tion In this matter means a loss of there Will be a meeting for the in- �<-�f, ..... ---------Arthur B:ll'r , :\(aun:.:lu:.: }-.llItor : ti th ti f h . f f I .. �Char-les (;r''i'n.- !'ew8 Edlt.,r plans of the University serves to clear per-spec rve on e ques Ion 0 w at strucuon 0 con erence eaders. Place � � �It 0 1:1 1111 lIolloway !'h:bt 1-:llItor; t t h : universities stand for war or no war to loe announced later. �t; ",��,� This Is theJobn .JOSl!llh ' ••••••••••••••• ,. Duy I-:tlltor up a a mos opportune moment t e ,. ·c",Wm. �or�ellstl'rn.. -,\!hle�ic� l-:t.IHl)r; mist of doubt which has for some time I And when Princeton, in connection 2. Twelve conference leaders are on' package thatIt urh F'a lkeuau \.UlIlllIsl·.olIf(.r 'ItUlh (��nzher�er Asst. WOllll'U'S I�ditor shrouded the vital question of what' with the new plan, although requiring wanted for Section 1B to meet groupsHelen Hnvl tch •••..•.•••• :\ssod!lte f,ditor, .. "rnilita trai d di . li f .. t 3'.40 on ol'.lay 31st, June 3rd, and contain S SO much� IS to be 'Princeton's ultimate war-time: I ry ammg an ISClP me or ...m'$I!'ESS nF.p.\'{�T:\lE:"T. i status. The establishment of these i freshmen, decided to have the under- June 7th. Six leaders are wanted for goodness and food"'alle Beatil'r C1-Ir('I1�� �etr I' I'=============.===0= ; new courses will not only eliminate the' standing that any student who may SECTION lA to meet groups at 9:15l:ntl'rt'd as st.·colI!1 l'las8 ma ll at tbe Cbl-ifaults which have ch;racterized the not wish to take the training and dis-] May 31st, June 5th and June 7th. energy value-that('�t.:'11 P<'!ltotrk\'. e hl'::I;':". llllnoi!:t, �1nr�h ' .. . . .I::. l!l()4;, ulIlll'r the a�: or llarcll :l, 18iS. i present system of R. O. T. C. training,' cipline WIll, at the request of .hls pa- lIen volunteering for work as confer- will enable you ton C I • ., 00 •• 1 �- I hut it will confer additional advanta- rents, be excused by the presidento-c- ence leaders should have hat! twor arr -r. 4'0. a 1�ar. 4" ._" a quarter, save 15 to 20 tBy llall. �.r.o a Yl'u: $1.:-.0 a fluorter ! ges of great value on the University.' then Princeton continued to recognize courses in Geology or Geography, in- cen SEditorial Rooms l-:lIls l� t The very fact that a student can en-' the inherent incompatibility of the volving map reading, or one field on one food item.T�lt.'pbonl' :\UIlW!l:r_ �-I(). l.OClt! 162, I list in the United State A db; acedemic and the military cources. course in which considerahle time wasHours : ]1):1:;,10:-\;.; 1:30·..;; 7'-9::10• . s rmyan ei .. . ""oBll�lllt'SS om-- , .. , _ Ellis 14: detailed to Princeton for trainine and In all tihis Princeton has been bene- spent on map sketching, Men fromTelephone :\IIIIW!l'\"" �(l4I. Ll)I'al 162 : ,.. :. .•. ..Hours: - 10:15-11):-4-'i; 1 :30-5 i instruction has one very noticeable; ficiently patriotic to a high degree, and the sections from which the conferencebenefit. It gives the under�raduate: she has been exceedingly sensible at! groups will be assigned arc preferreda status which is recognized by the, the same time. When Chicago puts, for this work.-================ i Government and takes away from the I into force the rumored measure of I 3. Cadets who desire to volunteerlone who is under age and whose duty: compulsory military training for: for this work will place a slip giving================: really lies at college the tendency to: freshmen an� sophomor�s, let her, their name, the .number of courses IACADEnIC ADJUST)IE�T. : be restless. But; that is not all. Under adopt the attltude of Princeton, and I they have �taken m Geology and theI h Ch' . ! this plan he combines military disci- I comb. ine in her academic adjustment II hour they prefer to assist, in Majorn t e mese Imanner we begm at i : h' . . ,th d· t d f th b .. d' pline and academic training He gets! t e highest patrIotism and the best Carlson s box, by 9 A. M. llonday,e en ms ea 0 e egmnmg an : "h •h fi I h f . : his degree and should he not have an! sense,-for t e advantage of all con- llay l.1th.quote t e na paragrap 0 an edl-,'· ., . l' th D'1 Pr' t' th opportunity to get into active service ; cerned. 4. Conference for the men in thetOTl3 meal v mce oman; e ' ; .I t' '11- b bl f 11 he still leaves Princeton far better· advanced sectIOns who have not hadexp ana IOn WI pro aI y 0 ow. A THOUGHTqualified to shoulder the great re- .. map reading will be arranged later"This new plan," says the paragraph, sponsibilities of citizenship. We ll'ke h' at some special hours."is most satisfactory in every way, t IS from Gorky: "Fancyand should solve the difficulties which ":Moreover, the separation of the! asking a man what he was thinking BY ORDER OF THE COlDIAND-were in evidence this year. It is a: purely academic and the purely mili-: of. It was a question which could not ANT.radical move-one made necessary by! tary functions of the University is a, be answered. One's thoughts were OFFICIAL:. ' Frank J. ::\Iadde�,a national emergency. It serves to: very Important step, but, neverthe-: always sudden and many, about all Iassure us that Princeton is meeting' less, the logical one to �ave adopted. I that passed before one's eyes, of what IBn. Adjutant,the demands imposed upon her by the The two cannot be combmed, for they� one say yesterday or a year ago. It. 1st Lieutenant.war." : overlap and give rise to conflicting. was all mixed up together, elusive, I ------. ' tendencies" I t tl . d h ' " IWhat is it that Princeton has done? , . -. I cons an Y movmg an c angm;:r. )L\ROO� ADS BlUXG RESULTS'�'287WEDXESDAY. )IAY 8, 1918Princeton has done nothing more norless than adjust her academic curri-;culum to the spirit of the times. Shehas done nothing more nor less than:turn herself into an institution which Iwill fit men for intelligent militaryservice if they wish to be made fit for,that service. She has done nothingmore nor less than offer the matricu-'lant a choice of the regular four-yearaceuemic course, a three-year militarycourse, and a n:l. val course. This is'what Princenton has done that her'daily calls radical and nec�.ssary.The new courses at Princeton ex­tend a patriotic appeal particularly:to stuj�nts under draft age who de­s:'': :.) s�r\'e their country tlS efficient- iiy as poss:hle. By making use of the:summer months and thus hastening!the completion of their college work,!such students will not only become ieli�ib!e for their degrees by the time:they reach draft age, but will also,have equipped themselves for the most Iurgent service of the nation, and have:done their part towards satisfying the icall for men of technical training andeducated maturity_The courses are so arranged thatthe students taking the military coursewill receive considerable academic Itrain:ng-, in recognition of the fact Ithat nearly all those who take the Icourse will ultimately follow a civil Icareer. And the studies of the firstyear are so arranged that a man cantake a year of work before he makeshis choice het,"'een the possible cours­es, military, naval, or academic. Ina�cordance with an order of the 'Val'Department, students of eiJ,!'htcenyear_,; may enlist in the U. S. Army,.and will he detailed to Princeton, in­active, for study and instruction.They wi)) 'he m':!mhcrs of the regulararmy and will be subject to call by thePresident before the aJ,!'e of twenty­one, hut only in ease of great nationalneed. Concerning the naval course,the university has made an arranJ,!'e­ment with the Fourth Naval districthy which a student enrolling in theunit will he enlisted in the Naval Re­sen'e Force, placed on an inactive list,detaileci to Princeton for study andinstruction, and on completion of the Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking or_I baking.1 Purchase a carton1 from your dealer today.1 Swift & CompanyI U. S.A.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THEDISCR'MINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADET,URKISH C1GARETIESThe blendingis -exceptionalHIGHEST GRADE TURKISH ArtOMAKERS Of 1'HGE\GARE1TES lNTiiE WORLDfGYPT\�NTheylike •are Just•meetIngyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-.There are noothers like your II B. G. " -ThecollegwarThe fon atrainione }dentsthey.ice dieeutitDeantion :A S};)(chamis hOITh.versitless Jmenta weIndia:GOIcelebrwhenan 01workCounlreporselve!work.ed thlmanyl3lborlTh(Revolwar �the rD. Ation 'for Slput inties :p�iva'Th(lonialfor ahlue!Unitefor wGo\'elRedY.WKni;:rlrecog­well :HospiTo,color{c:Fivment.!c1a.'>Nifor ifFORandJ,!'ainParkFORrooratedboudcure lley, IIIOS1W.FindeofficeO�Eprj,Rcas(::\IENl$25AndeWANwitnoomFOU:1081fice aTHE D.\lLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1918mand for gray and khaki is the aim PSI U BEATS CHI PSI SUSPEND FOUR MEMBERS DIRECTOR JUDD TO SPEAKof the campaign to conserve yam IN INDOOR BALL GAME 01'" "DAILY TEXAN" STAFF AT FORT WAYNE GRADUATIONrecently inaugurated 'by the Daughters "The women students of Colorado of the American Revolution. Garners Lead of Two Runs In Con- Four students have been suspended V'college have drafted themselves for irector Judd, of the School of Edu-war work every day from 11 to 12. Mrs. Henry W. Wait, telling of the test Preliminary to Interfraternity from the University of Texas accord- cation, has accepted an imitation toThe faculty of the college had decided decision reached by the organization, Tournament--Leage Series Starts ing to The Daily Texan. Included are give the commencement address to theon a course of compulsory military said: "Every woman is asked not to Monday. the editor-in-chief and the managing graduating class of the high school intraining for men students during this use knitted or crocheted flowers or ,editor of the Texas, who have been Fort Wayne, Ind. Hia address willone hour daily, and the women stu- wool embroideries; not to own more 'Phe Psi U Gang and the Chi Psi suspended because of the part, which be given on June 11, am. the subjectdents held a mass meeting at which. than one sweater, nor to knit for an- 'Lodge Lizards got together yesterday they took in issuing the Blunderbuss, will be "What Makes America'sthey pledged themselves for war serv- other woman who already has one; to for what is politely known as an in- the annual April first number of "The Schools Democratic'!" Director Juddice during the same period. An ex- conserve yarn in knitting children's door baseball game. Mter the fracas Texan." also is to give two addresses at theecutive committee of students and the toques, and to keep it for the use of was over and the smoke of battle had The faculty judiciary body of the Educational conference to be held atthe Army and Navy. cleared away Umpire Buddy Kimball university after deliberation decided the University this week. ·On April"This conservation," Mrs. Wait frantically fi�� u.p th� score and I to ��spend the otrenders in spite of ',30 he gave an address before thecontinued, "will in no way curtail the found the PSI U s With eight runs to petitions from the student and from Graduate Club of Northwestern uni­business of merchants, as calls for the Chi Psi's six. the student assembly. The editor-in- versity on "German Education and thegray and khaki wool will take the At that the Chi Psi's might have chief in his last editorial in "The War."place of the demand for brilliant-col- won had they not borrowed several Texan," c�mplai�s that entire justice IThe univeraity cafeteria of the Uni- ored yarn." surplus Psi U's who very suhtly got I, was not given him. He says that he .Mortar Board �ames Pledge.veraity of Indiana in March used 64 caught on bases or struck out at the has '�been turned from the doors ofless pounds of flour than the Govern- CHICAGO MEN WIN PRIZES IN proper moment. the institution which he had hoped to 1)lortar Board announces the pledg-ment allowance of a pound and a half INTER-SEMINARY CONTEST A diving one-handed catch by Lodge call 'l\I�ter' without a degree and with- ing of Miss Kate Birkhotr.a week for each person, states the t Lizard 'Smith and a daring slide into out fair chance of securing one."Indiana Daily Student. Claude W. Warren and Newton Car- thfrd by Psi U Reber featured theman Take First and Second contest. ESTABLISH READING CORNERAwards at Northwestern XEAR RESERVE BOOK ROOl\1This game was a practice' game in •preparation for a regular Pan-Hellenicleague series beginning next Monday For the benefit of those who waitith P . Upsil Chi P' Ph' Ka for reserved !books at Harper Ell theWI sr psi on, I 51, I ppa. " 'Psi, Beta, Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, library Will establish a reading cornerDelta Upsilon, and Alpha Delta Phi I next to the reserve desk where stu­forming the teams that will compete de�ts may read the day's news. Thefor the !banner. 'Psi Upsilon seems dally papers and other reading matterabout the best of the bunch so far with' will be posted there so that they maybe read at a glance. The war bulletinboard near Ell will also be continued.Goucher College, at Baltimore, Md.;celebrated April 8 as Registration day,when more than 400 girls were givenan opportunity to enroll for summer At the inter-seminary oratoricalwork under the committee of the War contest, held last Friday at HarrisCouncil The Goucher College Weekly hall at Northwestern university, theroports that 107 girls pledged them- two prize winners were both Chicagoselves to do at least two months' farm men-Claude W_arren and Newtonwork. While the Land Atmy attract- Carman.ed the greatest number of enlistments The contest was held under the aus­many signed for clerical camp and I pices of the John Richard Lindgrenlaboratory work. ' foundation. There were two sets ofjudges, one on thought arid composi-tion and the other on delivery. The Lineup:winner of the first place received a Psi U. (8) Chi Psi (6)prize of one hundred dollars, and the B Smith C .Newhall The W. A. A. has announced thatsecond man got half that amount. .Willi�s .P :Weil. all women who wish to make thirtyThe contest was very close between Martm J1st �Murray I points for association credit may doClaude W. Warren, of the Chicago R�ber � .R.S Moore so 'by taking a ten-mile hike SaturdayTheological seminary, and Newton H. Nicely 2nd Helmholg morning from Glenwood to Home-Carman of the Divinity school. The Yegge L�S _ .. .Breckenridge wood. Those 'planning to go havetwo men tied on thought and composi- Dooley 3rd Henry been requested to meet at 8:30 attion, but the judges decided in favor Piper L.F H. Smith Sixty-third and Halsted streets, and ----------------of Warren because his ranking on de- Ducker �C.F Cottingham to 'bring thirty cents and lunch. STUDEBAKERlivery was slightly higher. ·�Ir. War- Guy R.F Verrall MONDAY NEXT.Chicago Premier ofJack Norworth's Chummy MusicalRevueI Go to the .Fashion Restaurant========================:-_______________ \Ve serve the best of food at pr.ccsyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262WOMEN'S WAR WORKDean of women planned the organiza­tion and raised the necessary funds.A speakers' bureau is to be one of thechannels through which effective workis hoped to be accomplished.University.Classified Ads.$16,400,000The Daughters of the AmericanRevolution desire a flag for women inwar service at home and abroad. Atthe recent annual assembly of theD. A. R.':, in Washington a resolu­tion was passed to petition Congressfor such a flag, its distribution to beput in the hands of the proper authori­ties and not to be controlled by aprivate agency.The flag is to he white with a co­lonial blue border, bearing a red starfor a woman serving abroad and ahlue star for a woman serving in theUnited States. This flag is designedfor women giving their whole time toGovernment service, which includesRed Cross nurses, canteen workers,Y. W. C. A., Y. 1\1. C. A., Y. 1\1. H. A.,Knights of Columbus and all otherrecognized organization workers, aswell as yeomen and members of theHospital Corps. ren was graduated from the Univer­s:ty with the class of 1917, and is nowpastor of the 'Congregational Churchat Half Day, Ill. 'Last year while hewas in residence he won the one hun­dred 'dollar Rosenwald prize in ora­tory.:\L\lWOX ADS BIUNG RESULTS.To do away with the manufacture ofcolored yarn by increasing the de-Five cents per line. �o advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allelassified advertlsements must be paidfor in advance.Does SavingPay?Yes; it pays in freedomfrom financial worry- .In the protection it affordsyour family and yourself-In the feeling of independ­ence that the ability to com­mnad a little capital whenneeded gives.Yes, it pays, mentally andmorally, aside from themere money gain.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.I.OST-Owl and Serpent pin. InitialsW. S. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please return to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.3%INTEREST PER ANNUMALLOWED ONSA VINGS ACCOUNTSIllinois Trust &Savings BankCAPITAL, SURPLUSANDUNDIVIDED PROFITSO:\E OR 1'\\"0 rooms with kitchenprivileges and piano. For girls.Reasonable. 6119 Ellis Ave,�rEN'S 1\IADE-TO-1\IEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.WANTED-U. of C. student to bewith 3Yz year old child in after­noons. Call Oakland 4488.FOUND-A U. of C. bar pin. Theloser may call at Maroon Bus. Of­fice and identify and receive it.·1 FROUC THEATREMABEL NORMAND-IN-"JOAN OF PLATTSBURG"Added Attracttion on this day­Gaumont Weekly War News-\'icwsNEWPORT SALES-OmCES220 BeLLevue Ave.UK i from thc Front: Also-Latest Christie============================�============�=============l Comedytwo games to their credit, havingtaken the Beta's into camp last Mon­day 8 to 4. W. A. A. TO TAKE TEN MILEHIKE SATURDAY 'MORNINGUmpire, Kimball. -Two base hits, Dooley .. (2) Piper (2) C. CORMANY'SHe�ry, liall. Three bas.� �its, BreCk-I' HOME LUNCH ROOMenridge, Home runs, WillIams, New-hall. .Struck out by Williams 7, By I The Old Reliable 'Weil 4. Bases on Balls. Off Williams2. Off Weil 2. Headquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every- .thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th StreetA BIG DANCE onFRIDAY NITE!AT ROSAUEA· 5 Piece JAZZ"Orchestra$1.00 the coupleTickets on Sale at the Daily Maroon Business OfficeES,TA8LISHED 1818.��M?fk�®liIK�frutttm� fiimbdliug fo0bg•.aDISOII AVENUE COR. FORTY.FOURTH STR.aTNEW YORKTC�fthOJle Xl urray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleTo-day, May 8th.with Samples of Ready made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesSend for Illustrated Cataloqueand Ccnt cnary BookletUniforms for Officers in the Serviceof the l.'nited StatesBOSTON SALES - omCESI .. MONT co ... BOYLSTON SntEET House Pledges Lamar.Washington House announces thepledging of J. E. Lamar of Chicago,Ill.The Government has established anR. O. T. C. unit at Columbia. Com­pulsory training will begin with the1918-19 session. Only Freshmen andSophs will Ibe required to enlist inthe corps. �Full dress, dress and fa­tigue uniforms will be furnished bythe United States, and a professor ofmilitary tactics will be in charge.Classified ads in the Maroon bringresults.AMUSEMENTSOdds 'and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSOX, Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTEX HlLARA TIXG-EXQUISITEScats Thursday �Iail Orders NowPRINCESSNext Saturday Scats ThursdayGazzolo-Rowland-Clifford (Inc.)PresentA Love Story of the World's \Var:::-OVER THEREBy Howard �rcKcnt BarnesWith Julie Dean, Marie Wainwrightand a Remarkable Cast - )GARRICKTONITEI �ratinec Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)I \Villiam 'I .., axmeI FAVERSHAM ELLIOTTI IreneFENWICK �[3c1ynARBUCKLEin "Lord and Lady Algy"\WED:\'ESD:\ Y, ':\1:\ Y 8Harper Theatre"JOAN OF PLATTSBURG"Featuring MABEL NORMANDAnd Latest Hearst-Pathe News­James Montgomery Flagg ComedyWEDXESD:\ Y, '�I:\ Y 8THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, l\IAY 8, 1918� -..I PAT'S PLAYERS HUMBLE The Score:THE CAMPUS WHISTLE I ST. AMBROSE TEAM 11-0 St. Ambl'OBe.R. H. P. A.E.I (Continued from page 1.) Scheehan, 2b .Motto: }' 01( toot the line. I Fl.... • : and the scoring for the round edded ' ynn, ss .RUlE OF THE A:SCIE:ST JACKIE i there. Coonan, ,cf ..Devlin, c .McClan, 3b .The wild fourth inning was lbegun Wallace, p .by Hinkle who waited for a walk. bO'Connor, 1 .Griffith, rf .MAX."I'm envious of you."thing sure­JOHNNY: Yes?l\HLDRED: The newspapersgoing from bad to Hearst.Caveat campus.says.The reason the Whistle isn't up tocustomary brilliance is 'that it has tobe in at five o'clock and all our cleverthoughts call at six.What Nietsche says albout the fus­sers at chapel hour in -Cd1Jb: "Full isthe world of the supercilious."The importance of being earnest isagain impressed on us. Flunk noticesare out.WOEFllL BALLAD TO ars MlST­RESS'S EYEBROW.She's clipped it here and shave 1 itthereTill it almost nearly ain't;And now she's gat a new thick veil,That hides what's left like paint.That certainly is Iowbrow enougbfor a last line.Till we meet:,-Anon.Dargan Addresses French Club.Associate Prof. Dargan of the R0-mance department will speak on Bal­zac at a meeting of the French clubtomorrow at 4:15 in 'Ida Noyes ball.All members of the club have !heeninvited.Woodlawn Trust&: Savings Bank1204 East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of FacUlty andStudents Invited JUDD CO:STRIBUTES AIITICLE Ill�IVERSITY LANDS NEARO:S ELEME:STARY SYST&\lS It TOP 1:S LAST MO�IE:ST OFLIBERTY LOA:S CAl\U' AIG:SIs In �lay Xumber of "School Review"Just Issued by University Press.Hinkle Starts Wild Fourth. 0 0 3 1 00 1 1 3 00 1 1 0 00 0 5 1 30 0 3 2 10 0 3 1 10 0 5 0 30 0 2 0 00 0 1 0 0----- (Continued from page 1.)The May number of the School Re- responded to the call indicates a livelysense of personal responsibility ontheir part."311 Students Subscribe,view, just issued by the Press, con­tains for its first article, "Enlargingthe American Elementary School," byProf. Judd, of the department or Edu-I The amount subscribed to the thirdcation, and Mr. W. C. 'Bagley, of Co-l loan eclipses that secured fo� thelurnbia university. The authors of the I second. The number of subscribersarticle, finding themselves in disagree- in the second loan was very small, andment with regard to the junior high the total subscription amounted �oschool, have drawn up a joint state- only $13,000, over $27,000 less than lJlment of the fundamental educational the last. The number of student sub-Gillette SafetyRazor. /�\ .,-..iThe Gillette is theU· Service Razor .NCLE SA� wants his boys to be comfortable-healthy men andhealthy. surr�)Undm�lert, set-up, fit, and clean shaved.Tnm, time-saving men in every branch of the Service-havetested out all the razors there are-and settled on the Gillette.. In nearly four years of the Great War the Gillette has made good��h every shaving _problel!l a man can put up to it-met every con­d1tIO!l of face. and skin-dehvered the velvet-smooth shave in the worstpossible conditions,It's always on the job-with hot or cold water-in cold or hotweath� .It'.s the raz�r tha� ten million up-and-coming men-the men whoare doing the big things in all parts of the world-find lOOo/c de-pendable. 0Hundreds of thousands of fighting men who know the value oftime, comfort, and soldierly appearance won't have any other razor.Blades are. always sharp--a)ways ready � No strops or hones toclutter up the kit, It can be tucked away in the breast pocket, the packor the ditty box. No Stropping-No Honing. ' Ha� you.een theNew Gillettes lfpeciaUy deftgnedfor the Fighting Man?THESE models were designed bymembers of the Gillette Organiza­tion who have seen service with theColors and know what the soldier isup against.Hundreds of officers and men arebuying them-the U. S. Service Set inmetal case, and the new Khnki-coveredsets for UDele Sam's soldiers andofficers.The Gillette is the one razor for theman who is doing things-the onerazor with world-wide use and repu­tation.When a man wants new Blades becan get them at any Post Exchangeor Y. M. C. A. Hut-here in Americaor Overseas.Our Paris Office carries stocks-isconstantly supplying the AmericanExpeditionary Forces. . Gillette SafetyRazors and Blades on sale everywherein France, England, Italy and theEastern battle fronts.It is an ancient jackie manAnd he stoppeth one of the new;"You've got it pre-tty soft," says he Terhune was safe on Flynn's error,I, . f" ,'I and O'Brien walked. Then the Am-m en\"lOUS 0 you. . . Simons, If .'I brose catcher, pitcher and first base-. . . , men made a series of bobbles which Total... 0 2 24 8 8"Thev give you dinners, dances, teas" hIed Chi id bl Th• i e p icazo consi era y. eAnd even good shows, too; I �I b tt d d th Ii b I Chicago.You've got the co-eds, all," says he � . aroons a e aroun e meup e-I R H P A E' : fore they were. finally reth-ed, and: . .'. . ., most of the nine got hits. Mochel, 3b ·1 1 2 2 0 principles involved in the organizu- scribers for the third loan is 377.I After those two innings the Cath-' Serck, cf '1 0 2 2 0 tion of the seventh, eighth and ninth The total returns for the Faculty:\lLLDRED S:\UTH: There's one I . i R d 1 h 2b 1 1 2 1 0 have not 'Jet been tabulated, but theyI olics 'began to play real baseball, the I u 0 p, grades. .1only other score coming when Long, Sproehnle, Ib 0 0 0 7 2 "The improvement in relation be- are expected to exceed by several! rapped a hard dr ive to the left tield' Hinkle, p 1 2 0 0 0 tween the eighth and ninth grades," thousands of dollars the amount se-are' wall. Wallace pitched good ball from: Terhune, If 1 1 0 1 0 they say, "has served to emphasize cured through the University itself.the fifth on, and with good support O'Brien, rf 1 0 0 3 0 the importance of the fact that. our The Auditor's office reports that $37,-managed to go the route. In the: Vollmer, c 2 lOG 0 school system is in theory and is com- 000 was subscribed through the Uni-Now that spring has come, and fur eighth. one Ambrose man reached: Long, ss 3 3 2 2 0 in� to be in practice a continuous op- versity directly, but this probably rep-coats are no longer in evidence, how third, hut was unable to get across the' Elton, cf .. 0 0 0 0 Q portunity for every pupil. Any move- rese.nts only 2� per cent of the :otal.are we going -to tell the Quads from plate. : Mulligan, p :................. 0 1 0 1 0 mont which makes for ease of tranSi-j �o 11lustra�, m Haskell h�ll, $, ,000 'the Sigmas? Long is Spectacular. ' Bryan, If 0 1 0 2 0 I tion from one grade to another should was subscribed, but to this amount- - - - -I be applauded. Any agency which sets I onl� $1:900 was secured through theThere are some bright children in Long played short the whole game" U rer tyd did t 1 k H I Total 111 11 8 27 2 up a barrier to divide one grade from' niv SI .1\I:iss Albright's English 1 class. One an. I sp�c acu ar wor. e. ,:as .. I _of them says that Treasure Island the heavy hitter of the outfit, making I Struck out: By Hinkle, 5 In 7 in- another"is to be condemned withoutI CA� A�D GOW:S REQUESTSthrills him "to the marrow of his three hits, one of which was the 1�ng I nings: by ,Mulligan, 1 in 2 innings; ,by re�;�.:� articles in the number are 'by SUBSCRIPTlmt BQOKS TODAYveins." homer. In the first he made a leaping Wallace, 5. Bases on balls: OfTcatch �f Scheeha�'s line drive, and in ,I Hinkle, 2; off' Wallace, 4. Home Runs: C. O. Davis, of Ann Arbor, Alfred: The Cap and Gown has requested. Ruth Lovett and Dorothy Estabrook the third came in on a slow roller, Long. Errors: Sproehnle (2), Devlin Hall-Quest of the University of Cin-' the following to hand in their sub­are going to make their debuts soon. nabbing his man with a perfect throw. I (3), l\IcClan, Wallace, O'Connor (3). cinnati, Frank T. Jones of the Uni-! scription ibooks to the Cap and Gown"l\lo\·ie" O'Brien played right field and; T�me 1:55. versity school, Cleveland,. and WiInam I office at 10:15 today. Alice Johnston,took several hard smashes without ,I Sayles Wake of St. LoUI�. I Madeline MclIanus, Harold Fishbein,Johnny says we can't talk to the an error. He got two walks, and Cyrus Adler, Dorothy Miller, andEsoterics. Hate to rob them of their scored a runs in the fourth. ,.:\IAROON ADS GET RESULTS. ADVERTISE I� THE MAROO:!". Elizabeth Hart.daily ad, but we have to do as JohnnyGIIJ,ETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.Gn.LM"l'E �Arr.rT RAZOR CO)lrANT. 0" CANADA. l..rn.73 ST. ALF.XASOF.R �T •• MO!'JTllF ..U,Gn.r.m-n �Arm'T RA1'()R �tr.r" ANONTJUI VmoTA Tolllr QUIRnco. FrOLI17 Bls. ROI: LA BoftlJ:, P�als. Fu�c. VIA SI:M�TO. 18. MILAIf. IT�LY GrLr,rrrt gA� RAZOR, LnllTm200 GREAT POItTLA!'JD ST., LoNDOM, w., ENOLAJfDA. O. )(ICJtJ:LEIII13 LtftlMY. PftIroOIUD. RUS8t� BaCO,FprafoBTheeffosoc:fOI'ticsganuni:Uninit):\trochasAmfou:Jewbee:ext!foreII)lisalw:of :JewporttheJewareent,therpresfolkandtionson�FIGutl1. La.b.c.2. �a .b.3. Ga.h.c.4. La.s. Na.h.c.fl. Ca.b.c.d.c.AlbeenaskeLea]12:31