:1jj�&i,,;VOL. XVII. No. 132 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, f1RIDA Y, MAY 10, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSmGH SCHOOL STUDENTS TO TAKE EXAMINATIONS CAIMPUS LIBERTY LOANSALES TOTAL $300,000President Charles R. Van Hise Gives Address Tonight in Mandelon "TIle Development of Governmental RegulationsDuring the World War." The totals for the Loan drive on the MAROONS AND ILLINI CELEBRATE"CHICAGO DAY" TODAY AT URBANASECONDARY SCHOOL CONFERENCETO CONCLUDE WITH WAR LECTURE Dean Miller ,Makes Final Report onDoDd Campaign-Ask for Partieipa­tion of University Students in WarSavings Stamp Parade. Page Takes Diamond Stars Southward for Game and "Old Man"Leads Cinder Athletes to Contest ,WithOrange and Blue.The plan of campaign for the WarSavings stamps is directly oppositethat employed in the Loan drive. Forthe Loan, house to house canvasses,and personal solicitations formed themain line of approach. ,In the cam­paign, attempts will be made to se­cure great crowds through· paradesand mass meetings, and to make anappeal to the whole mass at one time.campus exceeded all expectations bymounting to nearly three hundredthousand dollers, or to be exact, $294,-750. Of this amount, $100,000 was Today is Chicago Day downstate. Chicago Day at Illinois will be mi­subscribed by the University, $38,350 Coach Stagg's track men and !Pat nus several of its usual features thisby the students, $85,500 by the facul- Page's baseball nine leave this mom- afternoon, when the Maroon traek andty, $19,000 by the administration, and ing at 8:59 for Urbana in an effort baseball teams meet the downstaters.$47,800 by the University high school. to trounce the mini twice in the same Nevertheless the spectators will be"The tinal results are more than day. There is little to choose be- given a run for their money evengratifying," said Dean Miller, Liberty tween them. Both track teams appear though war has cut out some of theLoan chairman, yesterday. "We have to be evenly matched, while the mini frills. The ·Maroons and mini rankearned our right to be called a plus have a slight edge in baseball, but about even in the diamond and cinderinstitution." only enough to make it interesting. track sports, so there will be a littleWar Stamp Parade Next Week. The breaks 0'1 the game will prob- keen competition.The University will have a further ably decide the diamond contest. Discontinue' Interschola.stie.opportunity to show its mettle. A Hinkle will pitch for Chicago and Following the accepted fashion ingreat 'War Savings stamp campaign Klein will 'be on the slap for Illinois. such matters the Tllinois authoritieswill be held in Chicago during the end "Rink" has been pitching in bad luck have discontinued the annual highof this week and all during next all year and is about due for a change. school interscholastic. This meetweek. Monster parades will be held He lost a well pitched game against ranked second only to Stagg's carnivalin different sections of the city. The Michigan last week because 'his mates and usually brought together com ..procession for this district will take gave him poor support .. If the field- petitors from' allover the country.place 'Wednesday, May 15, and the ing tightens up the Huff outfit will Pat's ball team was usually the bigobjective of the parade will be White be in for a struggle, as Hinkle's slants athletic attraction, and on alternateCity. All along the route win be have been breaking well lately. years the track team was also onstationed salesmen with War Sawngs Long Goes in at Short. hand.and Thrift stamps. In White City With Long playing at short one of The usual circus pulled off by thethere will be a number of booths, the most troublesome of holes in the students at Champaign Will also bewhere Red Cross nurses will sell the Infield has been filled. Two games missing this year.. With no highlittle green stamps that help "lick" were lost earlier in the season be- school visitors to impress the need forthe Kaiser. cause of poor work around second, but the stunts ceased to exist. This yearThe University has been asked to with -Long on the job one of Pat's the mini are. concentrating their at­participate tin this parade, and under problems., � been solved. Johnny tention on trimming the Maroonsthe supervision of Dean Miller, plans was; a star in the field and at bat twice, which is a big enough job forare being made to secure a great rep- against St. Ambrose earlier in the any two days in the year.resentation of University students in week, making three hits and several Petition Omission of Classes.the line of March. The R. O. T. c. spectacular catches. Petitions have been circulated onunit win be out in full force, and the In the outfield Serck at center is the TIlinois campus for the dismissalUniversity band will play. the only fixture. Either Bryan or of classes in order that there may heTo Employ DiJrerent Methods. Terhune will be in left. If Pat thinks some one attending the meet. IfBryan is due to. break his batting 2,000 signatures are obtained thereslump he will put him in, as Ter- will be no classes. When the DIinibune may be needed later in the game defeated Notre Dame last Saturd'ayif Hinkle is rapped hard. Moff El- there were less than a hundred root-STUDENTS ASK FACULTY TO DISMISS CLASSESSeniors from thirty-seven high The Thirtieth Educational Confer-schools and academies will compete ence of the University with affUiatedfor prize scholarships at the Thir- secondary schools will end tonighttieth Educational Conference of the with a war lecture in Mandel ball atUniversity with secondary schools to- 7:45, by Charles R. Van Hise, presi­day. Examinations will be held at 9 dent of the University of Wisconsin.and at 2:15, each competitor dividing Dr. Van Hise will talk on 4'The De­his work into a minor and a major velopment of Government ,Regulationssubject. during the World War! 'The wsitors from the high schools The departmental conferences ofwill be entertained by a reception high school instructors will be heldcommittee of eighteen and a corps of this afternoon at 2:30. The Art de­guides. At 12:30 there will be a partment conferences will be held insocial assembly in the Reynolds club, Room 400, Emm'ons Blaine ball. Theunder the direction of the Conference Biology and ,Agriculture department­committee of the Undergraduate al conferences will take place in Bot­council. At 11:30 the visiting superin- any 13, Commercial Education in thetendents, principals, teachers, and Reynolds Club theatre, and Earth Sci­student competitors in the prize ence in Rosenwald 2. The conferencesscholarship examinations have been of the English department, which willinvited to the luncheon afterwards at be, presided over by Davtid H. StevensHutchinson Commons. During lunch- will be held in Kent ·theatre. Deaneon, there 'WIi1l be entertainment by Lovett will discuss Junior collegeIron Mask. The University will en- courses in English, and William L.tertain the visiting high school facw- Chenery, of the Chicago Herald-Ex­ties at dinner in Ida Noyes hall at 6. aminer, will speak on.newspaper com-Lists Reception Committee. position. The conferences of the Ger-The reception committee which bas man department 'WIill be held in Has­the entertainment of the visitors in kell assembly ball, and the Greek andcharge is, .. eomposed of· nine wOlDen ,4!i� m�t�ngs i� Classics 10.and nine men. The women are Arline 'The History department will giveFalkenau, Marion Hicks, Florence Kil- its programme in Harper assembly,vary, Florence Lamb, Ruth Falkenau, and the Home Economics programmeBarbara Miller, Madeline MacManus, in Blaine 2l1A.' The Romance confer­Marion Palmer, Helena Stevens. The ences will be presided over by Jamesmen are Charles Greene, George 'Mar- Kessler, instructor in French, and willtin, Goodell Crawford, Arthur Baer, take place in Emmons Blaine hall,Clarence Brown, Frank Breckenridge, Room 404.Wade Bender and David Annan. The meeting of the Manual ArtsTwo guides will be stationed in department will be held in BelfieldMitchell Tower corridor, and two at hall, University high school, Roomthe north entrance and two at the 159. The Mathematics conference iseast entrance of Cobb hall. The other in Ryerson 32, and the Physics andguides, the auxiliary of Ida Noyes, Chemistry meeting in Kent 20. Atand the- auxiliary of the W. A. C., the latter Harvey :B. Lemon, instruc­Wlill assist in directing the visiting tor in iPhysics, tWill present ''Researchpupils during the day. Rosemary and the War, a Message from Profes­Carr and Agnes 14urray, aides, and sor fMnIiJian."Arthur Baer and Walter Earle, mar-shalls, will usher at the war lecture PLATrSBURG PRIZE TO GREENEtonight. .,." '"' ton and "Movie" O'Brien are the can­didates for right, with the chancesfavoring Elton.Maroons Hit Ball Hard. ers in the stands to witness the vic­tory. A vigorous campaign waswaged this week to insure some root-President Judson has just an­nounced that the scholarship for theJunior Plattsburg camp has beenawarded to Charles Greene, '19. Thescholarship, which amounts to $250,was offered by the University to anymember of the undergraduate bodyfulfilling the conditions.The camp i� mational, in scope andrepresentation. It will be held atPlattsburg, N. Y., from June 29 toAugust 29. Training in cavalry, dn­fantry, naval and artillery work winbe offered, and also such special linesas engineering, airplanes, motors, foodconservation, refrigeration and road­making, Special emphasis will beplaced upon athletics, the coaches. ofPrinceton having offered their serv­ices..While no commission in the UnitedStates active service will be given,yet the work of the camp affords anunusual experience 'in military de­velopment. This is the second campat Plattsburg, ana an attendance ofGOO men is expected. French, British,and Italian officers from the front­line trenches \\;11 assist in the instruc­tion. TodayDivinity Chapel, 10 :15� HaskeD.Educational Conferen�:,"ze Scholarship Examinations, 9and 2:15, Cobb.Conference for Principals and Su­perintendents, 10, Kent.Social Assembly, 12:30, Reynoldsclub •.Luncheon for visiting superinten­dents, prineipals, teachErs andstudent competitors, 1 :30, Uutdt­inson commons.Departmental conferences, 2:30.Dinner for visiting superintendents,principals and teachers, 6, Ida:Soyes Hall.General session and address, 7 :30,Mandel.Czech club, ":30, Ida Noyes han.Tomorrow events.Klein's pitching will be a troublemaker for the Maroons, according tothe downstaters, b'"ut the way the uni­versity bunch hit the ball against theCatholics looks bad for Leo the Great.From .' Mochel down to Long Pat'sbunch can hit, and' there are four orfive men capable of rapping out a hitgood for the circuit. Hinkle, Ter­hune, Long, Mochel, and Sproehnlewill need careful consideration whett 880 y�. run-Greene, S�ee:, Mc-they come up. Cos�, Chicago; Gardner, n�mols.Director Stagg has managed to �Ile run-McCosh, LeWl�, :-r0ore,patch up a respectable looking track Chicago; Gardner, Lang, n�mOls. .team, just when the Maroon squad 120 yd. �urdle-oAmes, �1�elY, Chl-seemed lost. Although enough men cago; Kreldl�r, Lang, Illinols.have been lost in the last two quar- 220 yd. �urdle-Ames,. Ni.cely, cw-ters to make a championship squad, cago; Kr�ldle:, Lang, Illinois.the "Old Man" has managed to gather Two �Ile run-s-H. Crossman, Mc-enough men to be dangerous in most Cosh, Chicago,Pole vault-Reis, Chicago; Lang,Utt, Illinois.Shotput-Gorgas, Chicago; Weiss,Rohe, Illinois.High jump-Williams, Feuerstein,Chicago; Deuchler, Lang, JIlinois.Discus-Gorgas, Chicago; Weiss,Anderson, Illinois.Hammer--Gorgas, Reber, Chicago;Anderson, Bennett, Pike, Illinois.Broad jump-Feuerstein, Chicago;Kreidler, Lang, Illinois.Javelin-Grossman, Gorgas, Chi­cazo; Weiss, nIinois.ers.Entries for the track events are:100 yd,. dash..:....oFeuerstein, Buch­man, Chicago; Carroll, Lang, Emery,minois.220 yd. dash__,JFeuerstein, Annan,Buchman, Chicago; Carroll, Emery.minois.440 yd. run�euerstein, Speer,Kennedy, Annan, Henry, Chicago;Emery, Christ, l1Iinois.President Judson Awards JUDiorPlattsburg Schokisrup toCharles GreeJle. '19. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINDEAN ELlZABErB WALLACESPEAKS ON EXPERIENCESIN FRANCE FOR WAR AIDDean Elizabeth Wallace, of theFrench department, who arrived inNew York Tuesday after six monthsin France, will speak next Tuesdayat 8:15 in Mandel on the war as shehas seen it. Her lecture will be givenfor the benefit of the Women's WarAid of the University. Seats will notbe reserved, but admission charges of$1 main floor, $0.50 balcony, and $25boxes, will be made.TO DISCUSS INFANT WELFAREWORK IN IDA NOYES IIALL Feuerstein Still Shines.The women who signed up to doinfant welfare work and all othersinterested have been asked to attenda meeting tomorrow morning at 9:30in the recption room in Ida Noyeshall. Mrs. I ra Couch Wood or Dr.Hardy will give the final directions inregard to the work. Dean Flint willintroduce the speaker. �Ieetings of University Ruling Bodies:Faculty and Conference of DivinitySchool, 8, Haskell.Faculty of Colleges of Arts, Litera­ture and Science, 10, Harper.Faculties of Graduate Schools of Illinois has a well balanced bunch,and one which rates high in the con­ference. The Orange and Blue arestrong in the 440, dashes, and weightevents, but the Maroon strength inthe first two is not to be overlooked .Feuerstein mayor may not win thehundred, depending on his start, buth� is certain to cop the 440, and per­haps the 220. Buchman is anotherspeed man who demands considera­tion. In the indoor season he won)\rts, Literature and Science, 11,Harper. from Feuerstein, and lately has round-University Dames, 3, Ida Noyes cd into shape again.hall. WEATHER FORECASTFlorence Cameron Pledged.Sigma has announced the pledgingof Florence Cameron, of Chicago. (Continued on pn ge 2) Showers and cooler. Fresh north­('rly winds.2 THE DAILY MAROON, PRIDAY. l\IAY 10, 1918m�r laily _arnon. MAIWONS AND ILLQU ,..as Utt. Gorgas appears to have theC��R�T� 66C1lIOAGO �A.Y" edge in the shotput-'and discus Qve'TQDA Y. AT URBANA Wejss and Rahe. Anderson will meke. "trouble in the' hariuner tbrow, but thePublisb£>d mornlntr •. ('xCltPt SituJ.'81� Sun... ('s<>nti��ed_ "{rom ·page. .�.)-. way Reber has 'been hiSting the f.�clay anti :lionlla:r.- durrn� the Autumn, .d S fi Id'l k� d'WJntt-r and Sprln� q uurters lJ:r the Dally Annan has recovered from the 'arq�n tagg' e 00 S ba � for theYaroon roml}any. spiked ankle he received at Drake and downstaters. GOl'g'es is also capable• Arthur Baer ..................•• PresIdent will compete in the 2"20 at least. He is of something over 130 feet, whichCharles G�De �(.'retary should brin th t t ChiWade Bendl'r .....•.......• ft' ••• �en8urer one of the speediest men on the squad, g e even 0 icago.and was 'a member' of the mile relay Illinois Best at Broad.quartet which swept tl)e indoor con- Kreidler will probably win theArthur �r.:,��.�:·�:�.��:tn��n::latitor -ference.. Beside _ Feuerstein' 'in: t� broad jump, with Lang second. The'Charles Green� -:. r: �ew8 F:dltor 440 there will be Speer Henry a d best that Feuerstein can do will be aRoland 1I01l()war , •• !'\h:bt Edltj)f ..' ',' n. •..Jobo Joeepb,· .•. H r -Da1 Editor Kennedy Speer has been developing third. The javelin, always a freakWm. l&orw�nstern- .. '. , Athletics KlJltor ' . '. .Ruth P'altenllu ..••...... Wotllcn 8 J-:dlt,'r rapidly this spring and Is rated' as a event, IS questionable. WeIss andRuth Gew:ber�er .... Asst. Women's Editor' .., And d h'l G 'Hel�D Ravit('b .•.•......• Associate Editor cormng : star, while Kennedy is not l ' erson are goo , w 1 e rossman svery far behind. -performance is uncertain. So is thatof the two Illini, however, as the formin this event is an elusive thing.• "Skin" Williams will make his firstconference appearance in the highjump. He has been prepared quietly,and may be able to slip one over onDeuchler and Lang. Four men willcompete in the grenade event, but thiswill not count in the score. JohnnyJohnson has been training severalmen for this event, and several of theT�. Mtudf'D& Sf'w."'lM'r' of T'" 1:a1\'f'r�tb'of· Cblt'''o' . 'EDITOR I .. \L DI-;P .\!Wnll·::\TBL'SINJ.:SS DEP'utTllESTWad� Bendt>r Clarence l'ef't Carroll. of 'Illinois. Dangerous.Entereod as second etass mall l\t tbe CbS- Carroll will be the most dangerousrtl!{O 1'08torrl,'t.>. (,hl!�;.: .. , llllnol", �Iareb of the Illini in the 100 and 29_0. He13. 19OG. undcr the :l�: or �I:lrch 3, 18iS.By Carrier, $3.00 a year: '1.Z:; a quarterBy llall, $3.00 n yen: $1.:-.0 a quarterEditorial ROODIS ...... ,........... ElIls 12Telephone llldway 800. Local 182.H9urs: 10:10-10:"'-1; 1:30-6; r-a.seBuslof"sS Otflee Ems 14Telepbone llidwar 800. Lor.al 162Hours: 10:15-11):�); 1 :30·5FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1918'GREETI�G.Students from a large number ofpreparatory schools in relations withthe University of Chicago will visitthe Midway campus today, in attend­ance at the Thirtieth 'SecondarySchool Conference. To them theDaily Maroon extends a hearty wel­come.ASK STUDENTS TO ATrENDKINDERGARTNERS' l\lEE'I'1NGAll the: students who are practiseteachers in the Kindergarten and Pri­mary department have been asked toattend the annual meeting of the Chi­cago Kindergarten club. A "Reci­procity Program" is featured on theposters, and a review of the yearwill be given. It is schedules forMay 11, at 2 at the Pestalozzzi Froe­bel school, 616 Michigan boulevard. won first against N otre Dame, mak­ing good time in both races. Emeryis the best in the 440, but is not ex­pected to head Feuerstein, and bothSpeer and Kennedy stand a goodchance of trimming him.Illinois i� a negligible quantity inthe half, while Chicago is strong.Greene is able to go the distance withany in the big �n, and ,Speer shouldalso place. Lf need be �lcCosh can beentered in the half, and there willbe two places certain to go to theMaroons. McCosh win probably winthe mile, as the Illini competition isnot. Moore and Long are going at afast enough clip to bring in twoplaces, unless the" Illinois bunch sud­denly develops some real miters.New Hurdlers Enter Meet. .Van Meter Ames has staged acom-eback, and is now traveling overthe hurdles in fast time. Nicely, -un­known as 'yet to conference game,will be his teammate. Kreidler ap­pears the most dangerous of the Tllini,with Lang a contender.'Reis, who has been developed in thelast few weeks, will be the pole vaultentrant. He has been clearing a re­speetable distance, and should be ableto win a place. The gifted Lang willbe a competitor in this event, as wellA Good Place to Dinefor track. Ji'�i� ���etting good dis- REtNOil)S'.' ��(j� TONIGHT� , , .tanceand accuracy. -. CaRipu8 Club Airallles Informal Vau-With the fi�t8 split about eveD�the i meet' Will probably be wori on : deville Ekterf.IUnment for.�n�_ . � is about SUl"e\.oO Oueid... .. '4We want e\'ery' member t thifive firsts, and four'events are ques- ,� ou IStionable. -If Chicago can come evening," said President Williamthrough in the distance runs and take Henry of the Reynolds club smokerthe dashes, the Maroons will stand a this evening. This will be, the: lastgood chance to win. smoker of the year and special talenthas been provided.- The usual smokesSON 9F. MAJOR-GRISARD J : will fie fumi�ed gue.t8 .... DIES IN� AEROl)L .. �E FALL On -the program the wr�tIin-g' andjui jitau : exhibition by. two. Jape willbe a big number. Also .the "pl:ofes­sional musicians and comedians, whowill. put on a short musical sketch,are reported high class.The smoker is for" members only.It will begin at 8:30 •---, .Word 'was received yesterday fromCincinnati that Lieut. John S. Gri­sard, son of Major Grisahd, formerlythe Commandant at £he University,met his death May 1 in France in anaeroplane accident. Lieut, Grisard wasa student at the University of Cincin­nati. When the war broke out, bothhe and his father offered their serv­ices to the government. Major Gri­sard was assigned as Commandant ofthe University R. O. T. C. unit, andhis son went to the ,aviatbn camp atColumbus. W. A. A. TO HOLD MEETINGTODAY AT 10:10 IN COBB 12AThe W. A. A. will meet today at10:.10 in Cobb 12A to discuss plansfor field day which will be held thefirst week in June. All members ofthe Association have 'been requestedto attend.M".AASHALL FIELD{gCOMPANY.THE STORE FOR MENWashington Street and Wabash Avenue.In Our Young Men'sRoomWE have added to our regular line of sse Suits alarge number of Suits taken from the incompletestock of our higher-priced assortment. These Suits areexceptional values and include many which represent thehighest type in the tailoring art. Some of the materialsare from foreign looms.' .Quality Clothes at $35.Third Floor.Light LuncheonsTable D'Hote DinnerChop SueyTheGolden LilyFugar Nip, Prop.DANCING421-423 E. 63rd St.Near White City 309-317 E. 55th St.Near "L" Station"Just Across the Park" We HaveYourUNIFORM��OVERCOA: J.TLItrI· ,. ." �."-., tlI• tj. .,. ..-It!iII,....tlI TH·E'· DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, )fAY 10, 1918 aalso be made to enlist the services of The women already enlisted from W. A. C. TO GIVE SUPPERwomen who have already had experi- the University are ,Marian Meanor, SUNDAY-IN ,JDA NOYES. JIALLence on farms· in ,Europe. The work Mathilda Bertrams and Helen Potter. . _..LExtend Time of ·Enlistment. for 'UBi- these women will do will cover all the Miss Potter, although leaving before Prof. ,Coulter and Mrs. 'Coulter willversity Women Until Neit' Tuesday lighter forms of ,field farm work, the quarter is over, will be given her be the guests of honor at the regularYoho and a bottIe of Bevo. -Applications Received by Miss especially in connection with those degree. Miss Meanor has already W. A. C. supper Sun�ay at 5:30 inHeave, ho, heave, ho, heave, ho- Bell in Ida Noyes Hall. crops which require weeding and hoe- gone and ,Miss Bertrarns is waiting to Ida Noyes lian: Helen Maxwell is Inuhl:hgh. Yea boo ing and with the picking of fruits and hear from her application. charge of the supper and all Univer-The eternal argument of brawn vs. A call ,has been made for more vegetables, and also the milking 'of, sity women have been -invited, Tick-brain is to be solved' this summer University women to enlist in the cows and the care of animals gener- OP� CAMPUS GOLF SEAS'O� ets may be bought at Mrs .. Good-when the elite 'Of our campus steps out Woman's Land Army of America. A ally under supervision. Work in speed's office. 'onto the broad expanse of Wyoming special concession has been made to flower gardens will be allowed only at Dr. Reed in Charge of RegistrationPrairie and laY8 the ties that bind. II m h Ill I b T j for Coming Comp tltion,a wo en w 0 .WI app y y ues- ,such times as the labor supply cx- eFor our w.le employment bureau an- day. That is, all graduates may enter ceeds the farmer's demands.nounces that fifty 'Univeraity men are Into the work' June 15 for a period ofwanted to go and compete with the 'three to six months! :By this con-Guinees who build the lines of steel cession it will not be necessary for "The essence of the plan is that theth h t f t· women. workers live in a community,roug our wes :ern ron ier. women to leave school before gradua-. They will mess together (and indi- tion. ,under a .captain or supervisor or rna-ld 1'1) b k t th (t b ki tron, with a system of co-operativeVI ua y un oge er a . un mg' Applications should be made tot I t th '11 b Iified) housekeeping and go out from this h d 't th ti .a eas ey WI e qua I • !\fiss Margaret Bell either today. or W 0 esire to en er e compe rtion( A 1 .t L E f th center in squads to work on the neigh- . thei t D R d bef. po ogles 0 • • or e paren- Tues. day. Miss Bell's office hours in give err names 0 r. ee oreth ) boring farms or estates. The mem- M 19eses. Ida Noyes hall are 10:15 to 10:45 and bers of a unit may live in a house or ay .The proposition offers all the ad- 1 to 2. All extra information as well The following members of the com-ta f h b id tents." itt h b ked t t dvan g.es 0 t e west, eSI es an op- as pamphlets published by the Land mi tee ave een as' to mee 0 ayport.unIty to work f?r �e government Army may be had upon application to Mrs.. Blake, who is general manager at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. James O'Con-as It were, and Incidentally 'Some I Miss Bell. ' of the Illinois unit at Libertyville, nell, Buell Hutchinson, Burdett Ford, pr?��am. ,is t� b� .�n �1J_l.e�!�an music.money in your pocket with no Har- ... said: "1 am surprised that more Austin Clark, Roger Lindsay, andper's nor Powers nor Gardens to Take Examinations on Campus. women have not enlisted. All women Frederick Knepper.tempt it away from you. Women who apply may take their over eighteen who pass the requiredGrab the old dinner pail and ask ph�sical, examinations here in �he : physical exaIlli.nation are eligible.Mr: Gillespie of the employment bu- University and thus be saved gomg I These women will be fitted for servicereau about it. to the offices on Adams street. Also, as salaried leaders of untrained units The. Czech club will hold its regu­all, registration may· be completed: the following season. This is an op- .Iar meeting �oday from 4 to 6, in thehere. The prospectus. of. the Land -portu�ity for women to show their �o:lth reception room of Ida Noyes Headquarters for University StudentsArmy says: . I patriotism, for farming is needed as a. We serve the best of every-Five cents per line. No adTertiae- "All types' of �omen will be used. much as anything else. The work is Dames' Club Holds Meeting. thing. Prompt Service.ments for leu than 25 cents. AU Many high school teachers, college really, not hard-after the first fewclassified .dvertiscl.l1ents must be paid undergraduates and women workers I days the women do not feel the effectsfor in advance. in the seasonal trades which have I of unusual work. The women whoslack seasons in the summer months Iare already out at Libertyville areMEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS have already enrolled. An effort will ve� enthusiastic about the work!"Grab Your Dinner Pail and Lay TheTiQii That Bind.WORKING ON THE RAILROAD LAND ARMY OF'AMERICANEEDS MORE RECRUITSClassified Ads. League to Hold Beach Party.To Live in Houses and Tents. . The golf season at the Univeraitywill start May 20, when the firstmatch of the tournament will beplayed on the links at Jackson park.The committee in charge of the tour­nament has asked that all students Foreign students have been invitedto attend a beach party tonight underthe auspices of the' World Fellow­ship committee of the League. Allthose who wish to go have 'been askedto meet at 5 in the foyer of Ida Noyeshall.MaeDowe"n Club Will Meet.The MacDowell club will meet ,Wed­nesday at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. TheC. CORMANY'SHOME 'tuNcH'RoOMCzech Club Will Meet Today.The Old Reliable .The University Dames will holdtheir annual business meeting tomor­row at 3 in Ida Noyes hall: A musicalprogram will also be given. Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner1313 E. 57th Street$25.00 and up, Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St. A Confectionery for Students·AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack Nllrworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917·With I-LARRY \v:\TSO�, Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL �EVUE AT LASTEXHILARA TING---oEXQUISITESeats Thursday �rail Orders NowPRINCESSNext Saturday Seats Thu;sdayGazzolo-Rowland-Clifford (Inc.)PresentA Love Story of the \Vorld's WarOVER THEREBy Howard lIcKent BarnesWith Julie Dean, Marie Wainwrightand a Remarkable CastGARRICKTONITE'lfatinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)WilliamFAVERSHAMIreneFENWICK Maxine­ELLIOTTMactynARBUCKLEin "Lord and Lady Algy"FRIDA Y. �IA Y 10Harper TheatreUTHE HONOR OF HIS HOUSE"Featuring SESSUE HAYAKAWAALSO-Harper Screen Telegram;Christie Comedy--USomebody's Baby"FRIDAY, :\IAY 10FROLIC THEATREENID BENNETT-IX­"NAUGHT�NAUGHTY" Makers of__ litConfectioDsand -Ice Cream TONITE AT ROSAUESpring ·Dance1133E.55thStreet Telephone Hyde 'Park 2433 BE THERE FOR THE SPECIALA 5 Piece JAZZ Orchestra$1.00 the coupleTickets 011 Sale at the Daily Maroon Business OfficeOur 2 pants Suits appeal par­'ticularly to young men. .W e specializein distinctive styles for youth, created by lead­ing clothing manufacturers who' make young men'sclothes exclusively. The extra pair of pants .doublesthe Iife of a Suit which means a saving of 50 per centin clothing expenditure. And then, there's the highstandard of quality and tailoring maintained, and theenormous stock offering the widest range of selections.Young men, once you've bought Suits the 2 pants wayyou'll never again be satisfied with one pants Suits. Andto be absolutely certain of satisfaction you must buyyour 2 pants Suits here, in the only store in the worldselling 2 pants Suits exclusively. Remember, the extrapair doubles the wear and cuts the cost in half. A Plant that Growswith the TimesBevo grew out of our big idea .of giving America a soft drinkthe like of which no one eve;tasted:-:a true cereal soft drink-:-DUt:ItiOUS a� well as deli­ClOUS 111 an entu-ely new way­and pure.Scientifically cultivated andfinally perfec:ted, Bevo spranginto popularity such as over­taxed even our tremendous'facilities.The'result is � new �t __ :n.d llar BeVO plant-built b 1W4&&1I01l-d�d--capacity 2,OOO,OOcr ��:a day.You will &nd • Bcvo.."The .u.� rouDd.oft drink." at all1� where rd'rab-Pne beveracea are�d. Fasniliea 8Up.. Plied bY srocer·Anheuser-BUSch5t. LouhOther 2 pants Suits, $21 and $26Northwest Comer WasbingtOD and Dearborn Sts.Open Saturday Nights.A LSO-Gaumont Weekly NewsLatest Sunshine Comedy Iandl ___THE DAILY MAROON, FRlDAY, MAY 10, 1918-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGEA DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLfor the development of highgrade stenographers and secre­taries.Enrolls high school and aead­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusually thor­ough. Surroundings refinedand congenial. Located oppo­site the Art Institute.For detailed information writetelephone (Central �158) orcall personally on the Princi­pal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., Uni­veersity en Chicago.Moser Shorthand College116 S. lUichigan Ave., ChicagoGo to theF asbion Restaurant\Ve serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good clean. place. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 1262Economize'WithoutSacrificing QualitySwift'sPremiumOleomargarinewill enable you to save 15. to 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak .ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.SWift & Companyu. S. A.�- ._����������,_���-.eA man is judged by thecandy he sends! So sendHound with the colors!Stamped with the seal!$1.00 THE POUND ATMcA:'t.\:-.;y & FJ:-';IGA�.]201 E. r".th St.Phone llhJway j�.H .• T. SC1nn,T�.izot Eo r".th St.Phone IIyrte Park :!Ofi.DRl-�XEJ._ PHAIULo\CY.!)O1 E. rA>th St.Phone �t1d'Wny 1410.VA;o.; De noomrr & ,ROSS,1000 E. G.1rd StPhone Hyde Park �.l;.U� Hyde Park B1�iI.Phone Oakland r,.�] W.r. E. f .. 1rd St.Phone B1:il'k�tone �i2.�no F.. �r(J St.Phone �J1dwar �OO. ClubS to Hold Joint Meeting.DRAMAH.Hello. iWhat High School are youfrom?What one?Oh yes, yes. To be sure. Yes.What's that?Oh yes, yes.This is Cobb.Oh no. No relation to eern at all.And this is Walker.What's that?Oh no. Nothing to do with war-time taxicab co�ervation.Oh yes, here is SnellNo. No. S�-Oh here we are.Tne'first thing we see is this practicalad:. WE CATER TO STUDENTSFROLlC THEATREDRUG·STORESjt in a booth with your girl. BENJAMIN ENGEL GOES TOTAKE ORDNANCE TRAININGTHE CAMPUS WHISTLEBenjamin Engle, '19, Editor-in-chie:tof the 1918 Cap and Gown, left yester­day for Camp Hancock, Ga., where hewill enter the Ordnance trainingschool. He enlisted in the corpsseveral weeks ago, and when thecorps was removed from the Uni­versity, he was ordered south. Heexpects to remain at the school fortwo months, after which he will besent to France.Motto: You toot the liKe.R. O. T. C. LAMENT.FRIENDLY ADVICE.Whene'er I wear my khaki coat.1I'm hot enough to die.And when II wear the blouse aloneI'm cold enough to cry. Dear Whistler:. I have 'been goingwith a handsome young man who be­longs to one of the leading fraterni­ties of the campus for two weeksnow. Last week he asked me to goto Harper ·on· Friday night and whenFriday night came he took me toHarper Memorial and read me thepast issues of the Cap and Gown foramusement. Does he really love me?My club girl friends say he is cheapbut I feel that he isn't, especially be­cause he has such pretty blond hair.. A Distracted Club Girl.l\lUST BE A BLIND PIG.(We've never been able to locateit.)Ad from Daily Maroon: "FOUND-A U.· of C. bar pin. The loser maycall at the Maroon office. • • • ." w. K. mXBY GIVES SEVERALMANUSCRIPTS TO LIBRARIESAdoo. Wbistfully yoors. Mr. W. K. Bixby, of St. Louis, Mo.,has presented a number of poems andletters in the handwriting of RobertBurns and some facsimiles of Swin·burne manuscnipts to the Universitylibraries. He has also given "MyBook," by Eugene Field, which isautographed on the title page by thepoet. The gifts were made throughAssociate !Prof. Boynton, of the de­partment of English.Anon.THE beauty of C. & A. is the in­tense practibility of it. After readingthrough a book on advertising andlearning that one must "discover the Aecording to Lee, 'Maxine Elliott isdemand for your prospects and appeal, a little (dare I?)to that," we wend our weary way I Jimmie says he never heard of adownward the six flights of stairs (dare I?) but he knows lots of (I darereading Daily Maroon (hear! hear!). you!s) on the campus! The International club and the Cos­mopolitan club will hold a joint meet­ing tonight at 8 in llda Noyes hall.The subject will be "LithunianPoetry."rd shell 0(11my last 18 ee�itil&for Murad. ..1o11sdacar\11�d(hVnI,f!C1a,�asho.i:n1ni<(oasrr