rat· :'a···. ·r····_;·or.",·... .,. �o··t1... �""• .' ... 4 Lt'�.. ." . .,. , ,'",. . ',' " 'I;"�-��!''J '"VOL. XVI. No. 131 . 'e.�,IYERSITY OF CHICAG�: I '.'HCHSUAY. MAY 9. 1918 '., I,': '.1.;-PIUCE F-lVE CE�TS: �1 ; ",ELIZABETH GUTMAN TO I TnUSTEES MAKE FOUR I HOLD CON rSING UNDER AUSPICES FACULTY APPOI�Tl\1ENTS I FERENCE OF I .:\DD FORTY NEW BOOKS MAROON NINE INVADES. _ COOPERATING SCHOOLS' TO REYNOLDS LlBnARYOF MENORAH SOCIETY A� w :n��::hO:,:�!��,::,�A�:::::1 TODAY AND TOMORROW J. V. Nash Fund Provides Addition DOWNSTATE CAMP TOTaken )Jarch 12-Announced in I• • --. of Recent War Volumes. Poetical MEET ILLINI PLAYERSXew Record. I First MeetIng Opens at 10 in Anthologies. Biographies and CoI- •__ Kent Theatre-Dinner' at lections of Essays. l,Accompame8 Track Squad toThe Board of Trustees of the uni-I Quadrangle Club Tonight. Urbana for Chicago Dayver sity at a meeting held on l"t1ars:h Forty of the latest war books and I Celebration.CO�CEltT FREE TO STUDE:\TS 1�. made four new appointments to EXAl\Il:\"'ATIO�S To.�IORROW books of poetry have been placed in I ---the faculty and several promotions, as' the Reynolds club library. These HO�ORS ARE EVE:\LY DIVIDEDElizabeth Gutman. Baltimore 50- announced yesterday in the University Representatives from thirty-seven: books w�r� purchased with the annual... : ---prune, will give a program of Jewish Record. In addition five resignations of the high schools and academies appropriation of fifty dollars under I Chicago d�y. mayor not oe cele-folk songs tonight at 8:1;' in Mandel, from faculty members were considered co-operating with the University of: the J. V. Nash fund. The selection I brated, by Illinois, tomorrow, when theThe concert was scheduled through the and accepted. Chicago will meet at the Thirtieth: was made by a committee composed I )iaroon track and baseball squads willefforts of the Intercollegiate )Ienorah )Ii1ton T. Hanke was appointed to Annual Educational Conference of the! of Dean Boynton. Stanley Roth, Bart- meet the downstaters in two sports.society. which has arranged concerts an instructorship in the department University and secondary schools to-: �ett C�rmack, and. �rthur Baer. This Th.e �hances for th� Orange and Bluefor )Iiss Guthman at the Universi- of Pathology and Fabian Kannenstine day and tomorrow. The sessions of' IS a Sizeable addition to the already' doing the celebrating appear betterties of Iowa, Ohio, Cincinnati, Michi- to one in the department of Physics. the Conference today will be held in! large .library of the Reynolds club. I than thos.e of Chicago in track, whilegan and Wisconsin and Ohio State In the department of Physiological Kent theatre at 10. at 1 :45, and at! A list of the new books is as fol-] baseball IS about an even thing.university. The concert is free to Chemistry. E. C. Mason was given an 7:30. . 1 lows: Second Year of the War, Under For the five se.rsons preceding lastUniversity students an(i the commu- associateship. Leon C. Marshall was At the first session. '�t 10, Prof. I Fire, A Student in Arms, How to Live year the Maroons did not lose a base­nity. at the same time appointed chairman Rugz, of the department of Educa- at the Front, Over the Top, Frag- ba�l �ame on the Urbana grounds.Miss Guthman is a pioneer in in- of the department of Political Econ- tion, will talk on '''Scientific Method: ments from France, Four Years in Ilhnol.s got even in 1917, however, bytroducing the Jewish folk song. which omy. in the Reconstruction of High-School I Germany, Beyond, The Green Mirror, bu�pmg Pat's squad twice. This yearhas been practically unknown in Promote Twenty-five, Subjects." The second address willi Day and Night Stories, King Coal, Chicago is shouting the old revengeAmerica. She is the descendant of The promotions of men already on be delivered by Dean Gray, of the! Marching Men, The Major, In the c?" and is determined to scalp Huff'sfoul�teen generations of cantors in the. the faculties made at this meeting department of Education, on "The I Wo�ld, Letters of R. H. Davis, Gib- nme.Jewls� synag.ogue and it is doubtless' were twenty-five. Merle C. Coulter,l Relation of Reading Ability to Habits son s Collected Poems, S�eger's pO-I' . Illini Track Hopes High.because of this that she made such an I formerly. an associate in the depart- of Study." At 12 :30 there will be a I e�s. Letters from America, Maga- With the depleted spike shoe squadextensive study of the music of her' ment of Botany. and C. R. Moore, an short recess. I zme Vers� of 1917, The Art Theatre,! of this s�ason Coach Stagg will haveforefathers. .' I associate in the department of Zo- To Dine at Quadrangle Club. I Vagabond 109 Down the Andes, Books a hard time to win. Illinois is goodFolk Songs Reflect Customs. ology, were both appointedto instruc-, The afternoon session will begin, and Persons. Frenzied Fiction. j in most branches of the track game,.In regard to the Jewish folk song �orships. Assistant A. W. Bellomy, I with a speech on "Experimental At_I Amateur Phn�opher, Green Trails '�hi1e Chicago'� strength is concen­)llss Guthman says: "The folk-song I m the department of Zoology, and As- tempts to Measure Vocational Fit-I and. Upland Pastures, A League of i trated largely in the distance events.always reflects the life and customs sistant Andrew C. Ivy. of the de- ness," by $:>rof. Freeman, of the de- N�tlOns, T�-:.� New Poetry, Limehouse Notre Dame's strong team was de­of a people and for this reason the I partment of Physiology, were pro- partrnent of Education. Franklin W'II Nights, Fabian Essays in Socialism, fearted last Saturday by the Illini,Jewish �olk song' is particularly im-I moted to associateships, Clarence E. J?hnson, principal of the University Spoo� Rive� Anthology, The Three which fact gives a slight indicationportant 10 the insight it affords into Parmenter, of the department of Ro- hl.gh school, will present "A Reading I Black Pennys, Abroad at Home, Salt of the U:bana strength.the real culture and tradition of the mance Languages and Literature, List for High-School Principals."] Water .Poems and Ballads, A Son of In Klein, George Huff has the bestJewish people. )[any of these songs Ethcl Terry, J. W. E. Glattfeld, and Prof. Bobbitt, of the department of I the Middle Border, The Melancholy conference pitcher of the year. Theare haunti�glY suggestive of the Ori- Gerald L. We�dt, all of the depart-I Education, will lead a round-table Tale of "Me," American A�venturers, diminutive hurler has been pitchingent, and 10 the more serious ones ment of Chemistry, Charles Colby, of summary of recommendations of The Undergraduate and HIS College, bal1 that few college batters couldthere lies all the passion of an op- the department of Geography, Peter school surveys concerning the "teach- Lo�e Songs, Between Eras from Capi- touch. In addition he is backed by apressed race. Indeed all the Jewish G. Mode, of the department of Church ing staff,. tahsm to Democracy, The Qu�r- good team, both in the field and at thefolk songs are of musical significance History, and' M. M. Wells, of the de- The administrative officers will Centennial Celebration of the Univer- plate. Ingwersen, former basketbaliand they deserve the devoted atten- partment of Zoology, were all pro- dine at the Quadrangle club at 6. At sity of Chicago 1916. star, is on first, with Lallor, a man lefttion of all true lovers of this type of moted from instructorships to assist- the evening session, beginning at 7:30, from last year, on third. Since thesong." ant professorships. Prof. Judd, of the department of Edu- SEVE�TY -FIVE WOMEN loss of Halas a whole new outfield hasFollowing is the program of :\liss cation, will speak on "Courses in Civ- REGISTER FOR ARCHERY been built up.Guthman's concert: (Continued on page 3.) ics with Special Reference to Lessons TOURNAMENT L'I' JUNE IDini Get Practice.The Great Lakes- squad has beenSign Up as Contestants in Sport New playing at Urbana during the lastto Athletic History of Campus. k d hIll' -wee ,an t e ini have had con-A h --- siderable practice as a result. Huff'src ery classes have started with I squad has bee " f. . n wmnmg con erencea total registration of seventy-five. games largely as a result of the fineWomen who are interested in the condition of the team. Bas b 11 tartwork but who did not sign up may downstate on December 1 ei: thSe bi;do so by consulting the bulletin placed armorv hi h '11 h '. • � W IC WI ouse a real ballTodt'y m Ida Noyes hall. If there is enough "arne In addition th . h. 1 " ,.. . enlOe goes soutChapel, College of Commerce and time, c asses Will be given more prac- durin" sprin ti d .. � I g vaca Ion an gets InAdministration and tice before the matches begin. some ball with of . 1 tpr essiona earns.School of Education, 10:15, Mandel. The arc��ry �u�alment will begin 'So far I1linois has lost but oneChapel, Divinity school. 10:15, Has- a� soon as e �rmclp es are mastered. �ame, arid has won two. The defeatkell, . Final rounds m the tournament will was handed out bv Pu d dF t k 1 "F' ld D· • .'� 1" ue an camerench club. 4 :15, ;Ida Noy� hall. a e p ace on re ay, which will: after 13 innings of battling A . tThirtieth Edu.-.ational Conference: be held the first week in June In Iowa KI· h '. gal�sCo f the meantime, classes are .t 'k" em. un.g up a string of 15n erence for Principals and h d . . practicing s rt ceouts, wmnmg 3-0, and althoughSuperintendents, 10, Kent theatre. ar m preparation for the final his mates made 9 errors against OhioCo f f Pri· Is d match. .n erence or napa an State he came out on top 4-3. WithSuperintendents, 1 :45, Kent. "There was an unusually large such pitching Chica1!o will be forcedDinner for Administrative officers, registration." said Miss' Katherine t I Io p ay error ess ball in order to win.6. Quadrangle elub. Cronin. "All players were both wil-Conference (or Principals and ling to learn ana enthusiastic. There PRESS ISSUES NEW 1\IAGAZI�ESSuperintendents, 7:30, Kent. are still a number of women whoTomorroW' wish to join the classes. They may Publishes University Record for Aprildo so by signing up at once. The d Bibl' I ''I.TDivinity Chapel, 10:15. Haskell. an IC3 norld for :\lay.Ed t· I C f .. schedule of classes and hours is post- --- {:uca lona on erence: d b th t . Id Th. ...' eye s eps m a Noyes hall e Press publications issued yes-Prized ��:;I�rs:�P ExamInatIOns, 91 We cxpect the final games to be ex� terday ar�. the trniversity Record foran •• 0 • citing as well as unique" April and the Biblical World for May.Conference for Principals and Su- .I The Biblical World contains Part 5perintendents. 10, Kent CO�SERVATIO:S PL.·\C,\RDS I".'" f "Th• .... 0 e Realities of the Christian Re-Social Assembly, 12:30. Reynolds: WAR POSTER EXHIBITIO� li�ion," by Professo�5 Smith andclub. I Soares.Luncheon for visiting superinten- The poster exhibition in the East The University Record has thc con-dents. principals, teachers and I tower of Harper now consists of con- . dI vocatIOn a dress of the Right Honor-student competitors. 1 :30. Hutch- servation posters. The exhibit is able and Most Reverend Cosmo Gor-. inson commons. chanJ;red every other day. The libra- don Lang, Archbishop of York, Pri-Departmental conferences, 2:30. ' ries have made an extcnsive collection mate of En1!land and Metropolitan,Dinner for visiting superintendents. of war posters. all of which will be h Prt e esident's convocation statement,principals and teachers, 6. Ida exhibited soon. Among the number the statement of the board of trus-Noyes Hall. are posters in foreign languages and tees an artl' I wnl' BOd. _. c e on I . lam . g enGeneral session and address. 7:30, placards used by the Red Cross the by T W Good d d . '. ,.. spee ,an reVIews ofMandel. NatIonal Council of Defense and other the Univers'ty d th. . " I 1 an e war events,Czeeh club, 4:30, Ida Noyes hall. patrIOtIC org�ntZatl0ns. and the award of fe).]owships .Baltimore Soprano to Give Pro­gram of Jewish Folk-songsTonight in Mandel.1. Love songs.a. Die scheine Rochele ................. arranged by J. Engelb. Seh, Nechamele (serenade) .................. arranged by J. Engelc. Main Harz zugeiht in mir .................... arranged by J. Engel • OVER SEVEX THOUSAND- BOOKS COLLECTED FORSOLDIERS A�D SAILORS (Continued on page 2)Press Donates One Thousand Volumes ate variable winds.-Have Special Need for Text- -===============books of Various Sorts. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINWEATHER FORECASTIncreasing cloudiness with moder-3. Genre songs.a. L' Chaim Rebe! (drinking song)h. Zehn Brider. Over seven thou�nd books havebeen collected at the University forthe soldiers' and sailors' libraries.The Press donated over a thousand ofthese, and several individuals madelarge gifts. Books of all kinds con­tinue to come in through the deposi­tories which have been placed inc. Macht der ChossidL............. campus buildings, but there is no feard b J E that too many will be given.............. , .. arrange y . ngel The need for text books continues.4. Lullabies. Calls for books on physics and me-a. Ailuli, schluf __ chanical drawing are e'specially nu-.................. arranged by J. Engel mcrous. Elementary spellers, arith­, mctics and readers are also desired:;. National songs. since many of the men have had littlea. Eili, Eili............... or no schooling..... arranged by Kurt Schindler Since facilities and labor at theh. Avrah III , AvrahmL............... camp libraries :lre' vcry limited, the...... : ..... , ... arranged by J. Engel University libraries and volunteersc. Ani MadaLarranged by J. Engel. from. the neighborhood havc' beenworkmg for weeks plating, pocketing,fl. Children's songs. � making out chargin1! and shelf-listinga. �inder kumt! cards and classifying the· books.b. Oif'm Pripetshok.................... When these books leave the basement.... , , .. :\1. Marshavsky of the Law library where they arestored, they arc really to be placed onthe shelves at the camp library.The staff Hbrarians, under thechairmanship of Miss Winifred Vel"�ooY. have been working at night do­ing this work. Much of it can. how­ever, ,be done by outsiders, and womenstudents have been askcd to volun­teer their service. Such studentsshould see Miss Ver Nooy at the infor­mation desk in W31.2. Wedding songs.a. Hecher, Hecher!b. Sait gesunterhait.c. A Reteness.d. Bulbes.c. Schein bin ich.League Committet's Report.All League members who have notbeen placed on committees have beenasked to see Miss Taylor in theLeague office any day between 10 and12:30 and 2 and 4.•2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918m�r mail!! B1arnnnThe �tad«'Dt :S� ... "pal",r of The VDln'rwit7of ChlcacoPubltabed morntncs, exeept Saturday, Sun­clllY and Monday. tI urtuz the .,"ut unm,Wln�r and SprluJ,: quarters by the DnllyMaroon company.TilE STAFFArthur Baer •••••••••••••• lI:111n:.:iu;: EditorChartea (;r(\t'nfO .•.•.•.•••.... :Sews EditorItoland 1Io11oway :Sl:.:bt EIt1torJohn Josepb Day EditorWm. 3l0r.�nstern.. Athletics EditorUuth P'alkl'nllu Womcn s l-;,JlwrRuth GE>nzber,r:er •••. Asst. Womeu's EditorlIf'leD RaTlt.:b ....••..•.. Assoelute EdttnrBy Carrier. $.1.00 a year; ,1.Z:; a quarterBy Mall. $3.51.) a yeu; $1.:-.0 a quarterEditorial Rooms Ellis ]:!Telephone 1l1(}\T"ny 8(,1(). Locl\l )62.Hours: lO:15·10:-I.j; 1:30·6; 7·9:aOIJUSlftt'1I8 Otrice Ellls HTelellboue �lIdwav ��)_ Loenl Itt!Hours: 10:15·10:�i:. 1 :30·5._" 287THURSDA Y, 1\1 A Y 9, 1818ACCURATE K�OWLEDGE issued also in the belief that "thefacts of history and life are the onlyarsenals to which Americans need re­sort in order to defend the justice oftheir cause." The pamphlets can besecured at little cost of inconvenience.But pamphlets alone will not solvethe situation for the college student .What he needs is not so much the UNIVERSITY PRESS ISSUESVOLUME ON GREEK DftAMAWritten by Prof. Roy Flickinger ofNorthwestern University - Con­tains Over Eighty Illustrations,HUZZA!University are every one of them,­except one, apparently,-very delicateand sensitive human beings who mustfind delicate a1).d sensitive positions,even though the war is going on. Atany rate, huzza for the University ofChicago woman! trations, including. drawings whichhave never before been published.The frontispiece shows the theatre ofDionysus at Athens as seen from theAcropolis, and among the eightyplates is a sketch map of Attica andPeloponnesus, showing early centersof dramatic activity in G;eece.CAsco - 21h hi.CLYDE - 21/, In.N�OWCOLLARS 1225 E. 55th se, Near KimbarkWe' do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.Shampooing. Facial Massage, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto Order�anicuring 35cUniversity- Hairdressing Parlor1309 East 57th S�SPECIAI--$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904FOR.. SPRINGTel. Hyde Park .761 ANNOUNCE FRESHMAN PARTIES HOLD CONFERENCE OFCOOPERATING SCHOOLSTODAY AND TO�IORROWDEA:S FLINT WILL ADDRESS Th W A A '11 t t1\ T I' e . . . WI mee omorrowIEETING OF LEAGUE TODAY at 10:10 in Cobb 12A to discuss plansD Fl· t -:--11 k' "w for the field day which will be heldean m WI spea on omen .St d ts ! W " t th h 1 h I the first week in June. All membersu en In ar a e c ape our . .ti f th T tod' C bb of the ASSOCIatIOn have been urged tomee mg 0 e �gue ay In 0 d12A Thi . th d . fatten.._ IS IS e sec on of a senes 0three open war lectures which are Ibeing held under the auspices of theLeague.Beach Party. Dance and Tea-DanceOn Spring Program.(Continued from page 1)• �rthur Ral'r PresidentCbarlt'll Greene •••••.•••.••••.•• �('retl)ry'Wade- Bender ,...... !rrensurerpamphlets as the interest to readpamphlets, and if he acquires thatinterest he will not stop with pamph­lets but "\\;11 carry his reading intoother sources. The very fact thatthe United States is in the war isenough to stir that interest. Arecollection of the disgrace of thoseBUSI:SESS ilEP.\'l�T)1E�'r tests several years ago ought to beVtadfO Demll'r Clarence Neff sufficient occasion to awake him. ToF.ntt'rNl fl8 111'('01111 "l:tss mall at the CbS· disc�ss the cause would be to utter�J:O Postorttee, (·hl.::.t;:(). Lll lnols, )larch13. 19()tj. untIe:- thc :l�: or �f:1rch 3, 1873. . platitudes.Do you remember?Do you remember the tests given invarious classes of the Universityseveral years ago to discover theaverage knowledge and informationof the undergraduates on the sub­ject of the great war? Do you re­member the disgraceful results,-stu­dents thinking that Sophia was atown in Galicia taken by the Russians,that Venizelos was a Greek general,that Winston Churchill 'wrote novelsabout American life although he wasa British minister, and so on, addisheartening infinitum.That was long before the UnitedStates had joined the Allies, longbefore she had been enough irritatedby German activity to think of join­ing them. At' that time, by the evi-d A THOUGHT. The 'bab.y party which was to haveence furnished by . the . tests, the been given this afternoon by Blueaverage student was exceptionally de- Harry says that some considerate GERTRUDE DUDLEY RETURNS Bottle .has been postponed indefinitely.ficient in his information concerning person has been leaving particularly TO NEW YORK AFTER VISITthe European war. Since the United choice books in the "Books for 801-States has entered her forces in the dlers" box. One that he noticed was Miss Gertrude Dudley, head of thecause, the desultory attitude of an encyclopedia of interesting facts, department of Physical Education,American undergraduates must have printed in 183'1;- who is now on leave of absence, atchanged: It is absolutely impossible ================ Barnard college, will return to Newthat students know so comparatively REQU�T PLAYS FOR NEXT York today after visiting the Univer-little about the men, places, events, YEAR'S FRESHMAN FROLIC sity for two days. Miss Dudley willcauses, a�d probable results of the be back again the first week in June.war as they did before their nation Women have been asked to submitbecame involved. -plays for next year's Freshman FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOA-nd yet, excepting those Who have Frolic. Any woman may compete. VANDYKE STUDIOthe opportunity and inclination to The play should relate to college ac­take such courses as Current Prob- tivities and should take about forty­lems or read The New Republic regu- five minutes to act. Manuscripts maylarly or follow the newspapers aDd be turned in to Helen Thompson.reviews quite carefully, Americanundergraduates as a group have al­together too little knowledge of thewar. I't is not only that they lack·knov.'I}edge, but that they lack in­formation. An<1 no one who is observ­ant and who mixes with undergradu­ates will deny the truth of tllat state­ment.Because this condition of things basbeen recognized, the chairman of theCommittee on Public Information re­cently called a war council of collegepublications," This conference wasasked to consider the best means oflaying before cpllege studentsthroughout the country accurate in­formation about the war. The confer­ence immediately decided upon a cam­paign for '''accurate knowledge of thewar;" and hopes to conduct the cam­paign by means of editorials and newsarticles in the college newspapers ofthe country.The Government, through Mr.Creel's committee, has issued a num­ber of pamphlets presenting materialon the subject of the war, includingthe War Jnfonnation series. Thesehandbooks are issued in the beliefthat "this war is not to be won byan established doctrine nor by an of­ficial theory, but by an enlightened i.opinion based upon truth." They are ---------------- Chalmer McWilliams, president of ---------------­in 'Community and National Life."the Freshman elass, announces thatThe University Press -announces the social program for the remainder The programme will close with athat it will issue shortly "The Greek I of the quarter consists of three general discussion of the topics pre­Theatre and Its Drama," by Prof. Roy events: a Freshman-Sophomore beach sented during the day •.�lickinger, . of Northwestern. u�iver- party, on May 1'/, from 5 to 8; a Five Examinations Tomorrow.slty. In �IS volume Prof. Flickinger Freshman dance, on M�y 21, from 3 The principal event or' the Confer-el�b.orates the theo� that the peculi- to 6, at Ida Noyes hall; and a tea- ence on Friday will be the prizearities and conventions of the Greek dance, on June 14, from 3 to 6 at scholarship examinations and tne de­drama. are largely .explicable by its Ida Noyes hall. This last event is to partmental conferences. The highenvironment. '1 h '11 • thbe in the nature of a farewell party. school pupi s w 0 WI compete In e.Much of the work done along this F th .. 1 t f scholarship examinations will be en-. or esc remammg c ass even s 0line has been declared out of date by th- 't' h d tl th '1.1 tertained by a reception committee of". • e year, I IS ope nat ere WIthe material discovered during the I b 1 th . "f ted b h eighteen students, twenty-five mene rca en US18sm mam es y t elast twenty-five years by expert I tte d f th I . . guides, the Ida Noyes auxiliary, and• • •••• I a n ance 0 e c ass In entirety.authorities. Prof. Flickinger, In hIs, Th I' fT' d 1 th t h the auxiliary of the W. A. C. This. . e c ass 0 icers ep ore e act t atbook, emphasizes the technical as- t t f th d duri corps of hosts and hostesses has beena a grea many 0 e ances urrngpects, also, of the Greek drama, ex- th f 11 d . te requested to meet in Cobb 8B at 10:10. " e a an WIn r quarters moreplaining the ancient structure 'by 1 th f -h h today. Dean Butler will speak on the. . ., upper-c assmen an res men aveThe University IS to be congratu- USIng modern examples. been not d d th t " h duties of the hosts for tomorrow. een no e , an a spir-it among t e-lated heartily upon the fact that at He says concerning this' UI have f h th 1 b morning. The meeting will be over. I res men emse yes seems to e onlast a woman has volunteered for endeavored to treat the ancient plays I th Th 1 . ed t k in time for the women to attend the. . . I 01, e wane. e c ass IS urg 0 ta efarm service. It IS an exceptional as if they were not dead and inert, I f rtf th d h League meeting during the same. . .' . care u no e 0 ese events an t ere-thing m the present s�ate .of soclet! belonging to a world apart, but as if by make the remainder of the scho- hour.for a woman of the University of ChI- their authors were men as real as 1 ti f tr . it d f 1I as IC year one 0 ue spm an e -cago to take upon her shoulders the Ibsen or Galsworthy who had real 1 hi, OWS ip,ignominy of hard labor. The fact problems and met them in a realthat farm service is war service does way."not apply to the situation. Most In his introduction, Prof.' Flick­women are waiting for the end of the inger considers the origin of tragedySpring quarter before they attempt and comedy and the Greek theatre.regular war service out of the pale He discusses then the influence of re­of knitting. Then .the Women's War ligious and choral origin, and theWork information bureaus will be influence of actors, festival arrange­crowded with eager applicants; weigh- ments, physical conditions, nationaling babies, cutting garments for the customs and ideas, and theatrical ma­Red Cross, lecturing on food conser- chinery and dramatic conventions. Hevation-e-all these .things will be done has introduced his own research workby the university women when the into the entire volume.summer comes. For the women of the The book contains numerous illus- To Instruct Women In Tennis.A:ll women who wish to learn howto play tennis have been requested tomeet today at 3:30 in the lower gym­nasium of Ida Noyes hall, and tobring balls and rackets.Will Not Give Baby Party.-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGEA DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLfor the development of highgrade stenographers and secre­taries ..Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusually thor­ough. Surroundings refinedand congenial. - Located oppo­site .the Art - Institute.For detailed information writetelepbone (Central 5158) orcall -personally 'On the Princi­pal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., Uni­veersity of Chicago.Moser Shorthand College.116 S. Michigan Ave .. Chicago W. A. A. MEETS TOl\IORROWTO PLAN JUNE FIELD. DAY. Give Beach Party Tomorrow.Beecher hall will give a beach partytomorrow night.,Thepencilthat lastslongerA Confectionery for Students1133E.55thStreet at aUstationersDIXON·S -,ELDoRADO),te 1/Idsler dmlPinl pencirFirm, strongleads thatdo noteasilybreakMakers ofCOnfectiODIandIce CreamTelephone Hydt Park 2433A BIG DANCE onFRIDAY NITE!AT ROSALIEA 5 Piece JAZZ Orchestra$1.00 th(' coupleTickets on Sale at the Daily Maroon Business OfficeTHE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1918 a.+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ +: A NEW CONSTELLATION i+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++A Review of "Lord and Lady Algy" at the Garrick.By Lee Ettel801LIt seems to me th·at the comedy at I roarings you cannot fail to delight in.the Garrick is more notable for its Of the rest of the cast, excepting thecast than for the significance of the Faversham, you will be most amusedrevival of the play. As the entitle- by Mr. Fitzgerald as the Duke ofment of this review may suggest, it is Droneborough, the old father, who inthe grouping which is novel-not the spite of his shock over the conduct ofstars themselves. For we have to- his sons, is not without a past him­gether no less a cast than William self.Faversha.m, Maxine Elliott, Irene If many of you have memories ofFenwick, Maclyn Arbuckle, Lumsden William Faversham only as Antony inHare and George Fitzgerald. "Julius Caesar," you have missedThe play itself is a clever English much of the true versatility of thecomedy by R. C. Carton, rather more great actor. He was quite as en­entertaining than amusing, more of trancing last 'year as the Bishop inthe well-made type than of the in- "Getting Married;" and this year youtrinsically excellent. The plot and have him as a sporting, drinking,the methods of presentation are the I youthful, partially-married Englishepitome of conventionality; but being lord. You will find yourself hardlya ferociously conventional people, we able to believe your eyes when youaccept the play -in the best of faith see his apparent just-thirtiness; andand have a most enjoyable evening. if, by chance, you have never seen himAll the humor of the affair comes in light comedy, you wi11 roar (Ilter­from the situations, as it should; but, ally) at his drunken second act. Hethe lines might have 'been cleverer. 'I becomes very mildly and very delight­For "Lord and Lady Algy" is just the fully innoculated with the germs ofsort of play which thrives on epigram., alcohol, leaning casually upon theNevertheless, it is much superior in I shoulder of a Duchess as if she wereconstruction and technique to our I his servant. His scenes in this actaverage comedy.' Perhaps there is too with the little jockey (whom he ismuch technique, too much of Scribe in trailing around with him so as toit. M\". Carton finds it almost too keep the 'little fellow from drinking!)easy to enter and exit his characters; a;e joys forever. The jockey (!I'mand one sentence of Lady Algy's is sorry that I've forgotten his name)sufficient motivation for the denoue- was a fine bit of histrionism. .ment of the story. I On the whole the play was ex-Miss Elliott was never a sylph, and, tremely well casted, even in the minorshe comes back to a loving public, I parts, and it was well set. The secondafter seven years of retirement, a lit-I act set, especially, was artistic and ef­tle (dare I?) stouter than before,- fective, being a spacious corridor ,inbut oh, so gloriously beautiful' (as I a "nouveau riche" home. The cos­the man in the lobby told me entr' tumes in this act were well done, eachacte.) And though no one at the person at the ball being dressed inGarrick is more impressed by the lady eighteenth century outfit. Mr. Faver­than herself, she does her part with sham .as the DUKe of Marlboroughuiid�rstanding and ease. Little Miss lended much incongruity to the situa­Fenwick, just from the se�enteen- tion with his Bourbon, and Miss Fen­cent plays, is also very good to look wick had much fun about n!!r waist,at, although not filling quite so much which (small enough) was reduced byof the horizon. She is cute and ro- the fashion three inches.mantic; and it seemed to me that the 'The Garrick frankly is too large aaudience loved her quite as well as hall for the type of play now offeredMiss Elliott. Maclyn Arbuckle, fat I t�ere, what with. its huge auditoriumand jovial as ever, is with us againin a delightfully humorous, almostburlesque, part to which he is ad­mirably fitted. Him in the dancescene with the mask and the offensi�Classified Ads. Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps Be NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars Be PipesBaseball Returns by InningsFive cents per line. No advertise­meats for less than 25 cents. Allclassified .dvertiseRJ�nts must be paidfor in advance.FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition. Bar­gain if taken at once. Call HydePark 2953. 5733 University Avenue.FOR �ENT--6845 Dorchester, 10room detached house, newly deco­rated and painted. Ideal for flat orboarding. Will make sacrifices to... se­cure good tenants. Phone Mrs. Haw­ley, H. P. 2410.LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. Initialsw . .g. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please return to Daily MaroonoffiCe and receive reward.O!'-1E OR TWO rooms with kitchenprivileges and piano. For girls.Reasonable. 6119 Ellis A ve.MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00· and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.WANTED-U. of C. student to bewith 3� 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. arch in front of the proscenium. On _-------------�the other hand, .it has the advantageof being able to care for the manypeople who have a desire to see the 1. After this date, cadets may ap­play. For those of you who do not pear at drill without blouses provided The men whom the Board of Trus­want to miss a chance to see an ex- an O. D. shirt is worn, which may betees advanced from assistant profes-R. o. T. C. NOTICES TRUSTEES MAKE FOURFACULTY APPOINTME.�TS(Continued from page 1.)traordinary cast in a good comedy, either wool or cotton.OBI k fi ·11 b . d . h h sorships to associate professorshipslet me explain that "Lord and Lady ac ties WI e require WIt t ehi were' Edward Scribner Ames, of theAIgy" will be there only this week and s irts.2. Attention is called to the regu- department of Philosophy, Harold G.Moulton, of the department of Polit­lation 'which requires that cadets of ical Economy, Herman L. Schlesingerthe R. O. T. C. appearing in shirts and Jean Piccard, of the departmentwithout blouses must wear the R. O. of Chemistry, and William S. Gray,T. C. badge on the left sleeve. Non- Harold O. Rugg and Katherine Blunt,commissioned officers wearing these •of the School of Education.shirts must have "chevrons on theAssociate Prof. David of the Ro- shirts. Create Seven Professorships.mance department has placed a small 3. 'Cadets in Cos. A and C will Prof. Field, Prof: Millis and Prof.exhibit of prints in the Classics mu- exchange their uniform caps for field Wright, of the department of Polit­scum where they will remain for service hats and hat-cords this week. ical Economy, Prof. Beeson, of theb t t k Th h·b·t· Th department of Latin, Prof. Dargan,a ou wo wee �. e ex I I m-I The Supply Office will be open urs-eludes Seeman prints and photographs day and Friday from 10 to 12 A. M. of the department of Romance Lan­of famous French cathedrals. j and from 2 to 4:30 P. M. guages and Literatures, Prof. Kyes,The prints represent paintings of 4. Cadets in Cos. :3 and D will ex-, of the department of Anatomy, and- . . .d h I Prof. Bobbit of the School of Edu-the modern French schools, depicting change their caps for hats an at- ''. . cation all bear their titles as a re-peasant hfe, mythological scenes, and cords Monday and Tuesday of next 'suIt of this meeting of the Trustees.next.LOAN PAINTINGS TO MUSEUMAssociate Prof. David Offers Printsto Classics Colleetlon,Two hundred. 'Women students of Go to theFashion Restaurant\Ve serve °the ,best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good clean. place. Try us.1004 E. 55th ·St. Phone Midway 7262still life. Among the best prints are week. The Supply o.ffice "fill be openon these days from 10 to 12 A. M. andfrom 2 to 4:30 P. M.BY ORDER OF THE COMMAND­ANT. Associate Blicke, of the departmentof Chemistry, has resigned to enterthe War Department as a chemist.Prof. Leavitt, of the department ofFrank J. Madden, Education, and Associate Sutherland,1st Lieut., R. O. T. C. of the department of Physiology, haveBn. Adjt. also resigned. In addition, Instructor_______ Riggs, of the department of Physio-SEAMEN GO ON GREAT LAKES COLUMBIA WOMEN DO WORK logical} Chemistry, has resigned to--- FOR FOOD ADMINISTRATION accept a position as industrial chemist.copies of Monet's "Chureh 'at Vernon,"Cazin's "Hagar and Ishmael," Char­din's "Grace before Bread" and Ma­net's "Villa at Belleview." The pho­tographs show interior and exteriorviews of the cathedrals at Rouen andNoyen.Roy Knipsehild and Charles McGra­ham Embark from Cleveland.--- Columbia have volunteered their serv-Roy KnipschiId, '17, and Charles II ices for clerical work in a survey ofMcGraham, ex-�(), who have been the food situation in New York city.training for the last month in the The city of New York has undertakenNa"WlI Reserve at the Municipal pier, the task of getting a loose leaf inven­left last night for Cleveland, Ohio, tory of the food staples on hand. The ===============from where they will be assigned to plan is to organize food distributionore-boats for service on the Lakes. I as weH as food conservation and toThey are members of a large�party see what standard foods are running --------------­of seamen who have been assigned to low. Two hundred women from thelake duty to familiarize them with Teachers' college are to give a cer­the different parts of steamships. Fol- tain number of hours weekly to thelowing this practical course in sea- filing, recording, and writing neces­manship, they will return to the Mu- sary for the-undertaking.nicipal pier for further teclinical train- AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack Nt)rworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917·ing, TO RECLASSIFY LIBRARY ATYERKES OBSERVATORY.' WIS.DEAN WALLACE A,RRIVES __IN NEW YORK FROM WAR The re-classification and re-cata-ACTIVITIES NEAR PARIS loguing of the library at Yerkes ob-___ servatory, Williams. Bay, Wis., ,isWord has just been received that nearly completed. Se�era:l librariansMiss Elizabeth Wallace, dean in the have been working ever since lastJunior colleges and associate profes- fall at this task. The same systemsor of French literatute, has landed of cataloguing and classification is be­safely in New York and will return ing used as is in use in Harper li­to Chicago in a few days. Miss Wal-I brary. The Yerkes books' are repre­lace left the University last fall to do sented by cards under their authors' --------------­work in France for the Rockefeller names in the catalogue in W31.Foundation. With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUF:ERB BEAUTY CHORUS.,A. REAL REVUE AT LASTEXHILARA TING--!EXQUISITESeats Thursday Mail Orders NowPRINCESSN ext Saturday Seats ThursdayGazzolo-Rowland-Clifford (Inc.)PresentA Love Story of the World's WarName Conference Chairmae,Pledges Catherine Nellegar.-.. Martha Behrendt has been appoint-Esoteric announces the pledging of ed chairman of the Geneva conferenceCatherine Nellegar of Chicago. committee of the League, OVER THEREBy Howard McKent BarnesWith Julie Dean, Marie Wainwrightand a Remarkable CastGARRICKTONITE:Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)The Opening of the SeasonWilliamFAVERSHAM·IreneFENWICK MaxineELLIOTTMaclynARBUCKLETo qlance ouer Our display of Spring fabrics is 10 see rver),novelty considered desirable this season by tncn of good taste,Featuring Scotch Tweeds. Shetlands and BannockburnsIrish and Canadian Homespuns, Worsteds, Serges and FlannelsNew Soft Mixtures of Grey, Broum, Green and Blue pre­dominate in "Lord and Lady Algy"THCRSD:\ Y, �I'A Y 9Harper Theatre"THE BOSS OF LAZY Y"Conservation is the keynote!. Prices $35 to $70 featuring ROY STEW ART:\ I.SO-Harold Lloyd Comedy- .. It'sa Wild Life"; Burton Holmes TravelPictures.Our S pri"!7 Overcoats are exceptionally fine.Officers Uniforms a specialty, made in J.2 hours i/ required.�'" TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENThree Stores• {�1�: �:'���?;���I����UE THl.�RSD:\ Y, �rA Y 9FROUC THEATRE"WHISPERING CHORUS"with Elliot Dexter, Kathlyn Williams,Tully_ Marshall" .\ LSO-"The Spirit of the Red Cross"... and Pathe-Hearst WeeklyTilE I)AILY :\IAIWOX, TIIliUSDAY. llAY 9. 1918______________ .... ' .\t.P�t�AE CLUB'DELEG'ATES ! 1"01" instance; it found that a numbet!it is one of the unpleasant-duties orl CH.\MPIO:S ·PhAY8· �IAR()():S�IENREPORT TO WOlIEX'S CLUB 'of its people placed as commercial, the Bureau to help its schools and' its:O� �EW COLLEGE BUREAU chemists were advancing slowlv if at; women realize this fact, as well as: Sam Hardy Defeats Chicago NE't, '... . , i to trv to help, that the -apprenticeship Players en Campus Courts.all; and it investlgutcd. The reason . . • �, " · "I " ,• i pCI:lOd shall not be unylonger, merely I ---seemed to be- that these women who i because the worker is a woman." i )laroon men met Sam Hardy, na-; had specialized in chemistry, had i : tional clay 'court champion, in severalt�lken too littl� general work. and par ..; WILL 1101..1) CHAPEL I� KE.�T: practice sets on the University courts, t icularly too llttl� mat.homatH,'s. And i ' : )'t':terday afternoo�, and the champThe delegates from the Alumnae now the Bureau IS telling the colleges" Students Met't In Theatre Xed W�k 1 went through all.hls sets without de-W E write the Whist l« by inspira-' club of the Univeraity of Chicago and the college students of this �x-; During Remodelinz of �Iandel. i feat. Paired with Pike he defeatedt ion and we believe Chimm ie : writes. made a report )Iay 4 at the Chicago perience, and advising the people who; ; Nath and Littman in two straightby rule. But at any rate we both Women's dub of the Chicago Collez- specialize in chemistry, to take math- IChapel services all next week will sets. Capt. Nath smashed his racketmannre to ,�et the Esoterics in it. ate Bureau of Occupation. The Col- emat ics, at least through calculus, be held in Kent theatre, because of: early in the first set, 'but was forcedlegate Bureau of Occupations is an not necessarily to gl't or to hold a the remodelinz of :\Iandel hall. The to play with the broken paddle\\'E w ish to announce that the employment placement and informa-' chemicul job, Irut to be nble to ad- work of putting fire-escapes on llan-; throughout the contests. With theQuads have officially adopted the tion office for college women and is, va ncc in that job. del is expected to be finished by the; handicap of the racket he was unableHarem nail and the war-bride hat as located at 17 North State Street, in "Among the other problems on end of next week. .; to play up to his standard.the Stevens Building. which the Bureau is now working isI "The chapel services would be dis- � Pike took the champion on afterThe Bureau's work is essentially in that of the apprenticeship position. continued for the week," said Dean· the doubles, and gave Hardy a greatnon-teaching fields. 1 ts placement, It is sometimes hard for the college Lovett yesterday, "but for the fact I Ii ght. The former U. High star ranwork is done for a registration fee z rnduate to realize, that even in the that Dean Brown of the Yale Theo-: the score to :3 love. Hardy won theLEE, (dr�lmatic crit ique ) �as just. and commission comparable to that case of the woman with special train-: loz ical Seminary, who will speak next next. and Pike came back with an­post�d on tne wall the playbill from: charged by teachers' agencies. lt ingo, the first job must be really an. week at the chapel, is an exceptionally other game. The turning point came"Doing' Our Bit," (Palace next week;! also collects and systematizes its em-� apprenticeship one and usually at ap-! g'ood speaker, and will have a mes-. in the sixth game, which Pike lostadv.] ! ployrnent information and encourages prent iceship pay. When one of our: �age of value to everyone of the stu-: after a struggle. From then onWe now understand the title. Con-: the asking of questions and does not alumnae was leaving our University, dents. The hours and days of chapel 'Hardy managed to take the necessaryservat ion does play an important part I charge for such interviews. It is not of Chicago Law School, an instructor: attendance 'are unchanged, and stu-: points. and won both the first andin our war program.. 'self-suppor�ng and is managed and there said to her: "I hope that you: dents will probably be able to return second sets, 6-4, ("_2. Both men, I financed by a board of directors con-, will succeed. You .ought to, if you to Mandel for chapel the following' played br ill iant tennis, the shots ofWE knew the censor would cut out sisf.irur of two delegates from each. can survive the starvation period, I week." the )la1'oon being especially spec-our perfectly innocent propaganda of a number of Chicago alumnae which for a man is apt to be at least' .tacular. Hardy played a slower andpoem in which stocking rimed with clubs. I five years. It may have to be longer: French Club l\It"ets Today. steadier game, winning the secondshocking. The report of the University of Chi-! for you, because you are a woman. i set largely on Pike's misplaced shots.i cago delegates says: "In addition to. And you are pretty thin now." What I The French club will meet today atDRAMAH. : the lecture work and as a foundation' is true of the law school graduate is 4:15 in Ida Noyes hall. All membersThe crossing the icc scene from, for it and for the placement work.: equally true of the medical school of the club and all students of French' Katherine Harvey has been chosenUncle Tom's Cabin is strikingly pro-: the Bureau studies carefully. the posi-! graduate and is apt to be quite as! haw been invited. Associate Prof. president pro tern of Blue Bottle toduced when the dinner gong rings at I tions it fills and those it does not fill,: trill' of the graduate of a school of: Dargan will speak on Balzac and the take the place of :\Iarion Meanor,the Phi Gam house. The floor has: watches the results of its placements journalism or even of a College of' committee for elections will be an- who has enlisted for work on thejust been painted and soap boxes are and the future of its people placed.: Commerce and Administration. And J nounced., Libertyville farm.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE,.11 o tt o : r au toot the line.YARIEl'\'. !� the spice of life. Justto prove it. we won't start with apuern today.their ins ig nia.IDE.-\L l-!'. h. g. weather.serving as stepping stones.OUR idea of the height of badluck is what happened to our copyboy who worked at Siegel Cooper'son Saturdays and the Herald even­irnrs, both of which went up the chim­ney the same week.BETS on the interfraternity tennis Itournament are now up and payable'at our office.F AllOUS BARE (BEARArthur Baer.Bruno.How Can J­Barely pass,ed. BAER)THE Mustash Brigade was a falsealarm. In like a lion and out like alamb as it were.THE music of the lawnmowerbrings sweet memories of Al Tear­ney's orchestra at the Score clubdance.Anon.League to Hold Beach Party.The World Fellowship committee ofthe League will give a beach party, for foreign students tomorrow night.All persons interested have beenasked to meet at 5 in the foyer ofIda Noyes hall and to bring fifteencents.Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank120.f East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited Describe Work of OccupationalAgency for Women--Serns asEmployment and Information'OfficE'. 'Appoint President Pro Tem.•BafJe You Soon the New GiUeUesSpecially Designed for the Fighting Man?THESE models were designed by members of theGillette Organization who have seen service withthe Colors and know what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of officers and men are buying them-theU. S. Service Set in metal case, and the new Khaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers.The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do-'ing things=-the one razor with world-wide use andreputation. .When a man wants new Bfades he can get them atany Post Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut-here inAmerica or Overseas,Our Paris Office carries stocks-is constantly sup­plying the American Expeditionary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere inFrance. England. Italy and the Eastern battle fronts.No One Has More to Contend With in His Shavingthan The Fighting ManAND nobody knows better the bracing effectsof a clean shave.His shaving water may be cold, it may bebard, his skin wind-chapped or tender from sun- .burn. Yet, on every AIlied Front, and on everyAllied battleship, he keeps himself clean-shaved­and he uses the Gillette Safety Razor.The Gillette has solved and simplified everyshaving problem put up to it by the boys in khakiQr navy blue. / It has done service all over the map.-from thedeserts of Palestine to the icy spindrift of theNorth Sea-from Flanders to the-remotest islandin the East Indies-eand has proved itself the realrazor for service.Complete, compact for the pack or the pocket-no strops or hones to clutter up the kit. Bladesalways sharp, always ready-and No Stropping­No Honing.GII.I,ETIE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.'.1IoLm"lJI A&1'ftY Ru()& COKI'AN!: nJl' CANADA. LTD.'13 Sr. ALUANDft ST., .lUONftJ:ALGrt.Lll'l'Tm SArft'r RAZO& SnCI� AJfONYIi.. is B18. 80. LA Boftl-. P.&aJ8. FuJfc.V.on To81 QuralNO • FrOLIYu S .. .uo. 18, IIII.&lf. ltiL� GrLLJ:TTF. SAFETY RAZOR, LnnTIII200 Gaur PoaTLASD ST., Lo1'oo!f. W •• EJlOLAaA. G. MrclIILu51 LIDJ.�. �UD. au •• U• j� � .iI,JV(sPrmsehfortietUnidayandhissub,'IwillCOIr.guiesodundcomCOUItencstucschcinviHuteon,IronterttiesTlthech&l'andFanvacyBarlMar:mentin,Clar.WadTo;MitetheeastguidlandWlillpupilCarrArthshalltonigDEASDeFrenNewin Fat 8:has sfor tAid (here$1 mboxesTO UTheinfanintersa mCIin thhall.Hard:rezarintrocSigof FI