VOL XVI. No. 133 aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 14,1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSIPANHELENIC COUNCIL DEAN WALLACE WILLDELEGATION TO THRIFT ISSUES RUSHING RULES LECrURE TONIGHT ONSTAMP MASS MEETING Fraternities Will be Less Able to EXPERIENCES IN WAREvade Penalties Under New Pro-visiens - Appoint Invesfigating Returned Sunday from ServiceBody of Four Members. with Civilians in Paris-Saw Bombardment.CHEERLEADERS A:XD BA:xn OUT fraternity Council has issued the new FOR WOMEN'S WORK BENEFITset of rules which it has for some The first University of Chicago man GOVEP-XME:XT PAYS EXPENSEStime been preparing. With a few im- 'Dean Elizabeth Wallace will 'lecture �o be wounded while serving with theportant exceptions the rules are much tonight at 8:15 in Mandel hall on her )farine corps was Archie L. Lake,the same, as they have always been. experiences in France. The lecture whose name was mentioned last nightBut under the new ones there. will be will be given as a benefit for the in a casualty list issued by the Navymuch less chance of evading the pen- Women's War Aid of the University department, Lake, ex-'IS, was onealties which are more severe and also of Chicago. Tickets are on sale at of eighteen marines to be injured inmore enforceable. Cobb hall information desk and in France. He was a member of SigmaA man is not elizible for pledging Ida Noyes hall, for fifty cents and one Alpha Epsilon fraternity. His homeunless he is in attendance at the Un i- dollar. was in La Grange, Ill. It was announced yesterday that allmembers of the R. O. T. C. would beeligible for the R. O. T. C. trainingcamp to be held at Fort Sheridan,June 3 to July 3.The previous ruling of the War de­partment, which limited attendanceat the camp to members of the Seniordivision of the R. O. T. C., restrictedthe number of University of Chicagoeligible cadets to six. The new rul­ing will allow twenty-three men, orthe full quota of the University, tohe eligible for the camp. The Mili­tary department, however, is desir­Garden City and Chicago will meet ous that a large number of cadetsmorale. She expects to remain at" the today at 3:30 on Stagg field in a prac- apply for the camp, so that there willUniversity at least for the summer tice game. Pat's Maroons will play be a number of alternates. In casequarter, and will 'have classes to be Purdue tomorrow on the local. dia- that other institutions will be unableannounced later. mond, and the coach wants a little to fill their quota, there is a .possi­practice beforehand. Both Hinkle and bility that some Chicago men will beThe lecture tonight will deal chiefly Terhune will pitch this afternoon. allowed to fill the vacancies.one quarter. Cwith Miss Wallace's experiences in The city leaguers are among the best _adets to Provide Uniforms.Give Time of Xotification. Paris and the vicinity, and her ob- of the semipro-teams ill Chicago, and Captain McAndrew will make t}fe.... Th� only official symbol that a man servations of the conditions of the will give the T\-faroons a real fight. choice during the next week of thosehas been pledged is the wearing of the French non-combatants. .she was at I The Maroons split even in two con- who will attend the camp. So far,pledge button. A fraternity must no time near the front, but has made ference games Friday and Saturday, thirty-nina applications have been re­notify all members of the Council an extensive study of· practical social bumping Wisconsin 6 to 5, and losing ceived.within forty-eight hours after it has and economic conditions. to Illinois 9 to 2. The track team was The camp at Fort Sheridan willreleased a man from his pledge, Fail-.I "1 l.ave serrt to' New York for some also defeated by the Illini, giving the have an attendance - of 2,500 men,ure to send this notice· will be pun- pictures which. I took in and around downstaters both ends of the so called and will be under the command of theished by a fine of on� dollar for each Paris," said Miss Wallace yesterday. Chicago Day. Central department of the army.offence. "If they arrive in. time they will be Klein Stars for Illinois. 'Cadets will be required to bring anA man pledged to one fraternity used for the lecture tonight. I in- Leo Klein of Illinois got out and olive drab wool uniform and twomay not he pledged to another frater- tend to tell also about my experience demonstrated for the benefit of the extra pairs of cotton khaki breechesnity for three calendar months after in Paris at the time of the bombard- Maroons, and managed to get away and shirts. Aside from this, therehis release from the former. Any ment hy the famous long-range gun in good shape. He was aided con- will be no o.ther expenditure. Thefraternity violating this rule will be of the Germans. I returned to Paris siderably by perfect fielding on the government will provide rations andpenalized' by the suspension of all on Tuesday of the week of the bom- part of Huff's men. Rudolph was one mileage to and from the camp.bai dm, .I�, and saw the very slight victim of the Illini's deadly fielding, Competition is Now Keen.(Continued on page 2) C t· . Z heffect which the great guns really being tossed out at home after he had ompe ttion ror t e . camp is ex-had. started the first inning with a wallop pected to be keen. Large numbersthat seemed a certain homer. of cadets were heard to express theirapproval of the new ruling, and themanner in which the applicationscame in after the announcement wasmade indicate much student interestin the camp.Most of the cadets who were previ­ously eligible for the camp have nothanded in their new applications, andTALK OX JAPAN'S PLACE it is expected 'that there will be anIN FAR EAST TO�IORROW opportunity for practically all of thetwenty-three applications to be filledRev. Dr. Bates will Lecture in Harper by new candidates.Under Auspices of Y. ,1\1. C. A.and Y. W. C. L.Dean Wallace returned to Chicago PRACTICE TODAY FORschool or is in the semester in which S d Sh h b . F .un ay. .e as een In ranee SInce BIG GAME TOMORRO\Vhe is to be graduated from high October. doing work first for theschool. No student of the UniversityHigh School may be pledged untilafter his graduation. These rules are mainly assisting in the Red Cross'smuch the same as they were, but the efforts for public health and welfare,penalty imposed for violation of them and the stimulation of the Frenchis new, heavy and enforceable. Aman pledging contrary to the aboverules shall be released from hispledge and may not be pledged to thesame fraternity before he has beenin attendance at the University for"While I was in Paris I met a greatmany former University of Chicagopeople in war service, notably Dean,now Major Gale, John Coulter, Y. ?i.C. A. secretary, and Gale Willard, ofthe aviation corps. The UniversityThe annual tennis tournament for seems to be sending its quota to thewomen will begin this week. This work of helping the France behindyear the tournament will be run off the front."under the supervision of W. A" A.instead of the regular gymnasiumdepartment. All women who wish toenter have been requested to sign ¥pon the bulletin in Ida Noyes hall.�L\ y XmmER OF CI.lASSICALJOUR:SAL .ISSUED UY PRESS Women will be given only until latetomorrow afternoon to sign up. TheThe University Press publications, schedule will be posted Thursday.It has been announced that the.issued yesterday, included the Maynumber of the Classical Journal. first round must be played off by)iay 23. All women who have notThis number has, besides the editorial,notes and lists of recent hooks, art- played their matches by that timeicles on "Pastoral Elements in the will default. The tournament is inGreek Epigram," ·'Uorace on Con- charge of Marjorie Leopold, and allextra information may he obtainedtemporary Poetry," and "Cumae in ' •from her. She has announced thatLegend and History." .Tohn A. Scott, there will be a separate tournamentfor graduate students if enough signup."We want this tournament to bethe peppiest we've ever had," said:"Iarjorie Leopold. "Everyone who avenue.plays at all well is asked to enter,hut we want everybody to sign upat once as we have to make out thelists. You can find the scheduleThursday in the basement of IdaNoyes hall. The separate tournamentfor graduates is a new thing thisUNIVERSITY WILL SENDR. O. T. C. to l\larch."The University should have a largegroup of students marching," saidDean Miller. "The entire R. O. T. C.unit will be out, as will two hundredof the drafted men who are beingtrained at the University. The Uni­versity band will also march, headedby llr. Cragun. The fraternities havebeen asked to have representativesout. and all students who can by anymeans secure the time should takethis opportunity to show their Univer­sit�· spirit."The meeting place of the campusdelegation is Stagg field. The time ofassembly is 7:10. From the field thecolumn will march to Stony Islandavenue and 61st street, where the pa­rade will start. From there the routewill be down to 63rd street, and toWhite City, where the procession willdisband, and join the mass meetings.One hundred Red -Cross nurses willhe present and will sell Thrift andWar Savings stamps from booths.Local Drill Unit and Corps ofStudents will March inParade Tomorrow.The Rules committee of the Inter-"Put the University of Chicago onthe Woodlawn map," was the plea ofDean )filler yesterday, in regard tothe participation of the University inthe great Thrift Stamp parade to beheld in this district tomorrow night.The student body of the Universityhas been asked to lend its support tothis campaign of the community, theculmination of which will be a parade,having White City as its objective.There it is planned to have a monstermass meeting addressed by GovernorLowden and other leading citizens.Twelve thousand people are expectedin the line of march. versity, has been graduated from highCheerleaders Promise Services.The University has been askedmake its part of the procession a col­lege affair. There will be two hugeflags with the lettering "University ofChicago" heading the student group.The band will play all the Universityairs, and the Varsity cheer-leaderswill he present to lead the yells.U)lake the community feel that weare with them in this campaign." wasthe manner in which Dean Millersummed-up the plans. "And bove all,have a representation that is worthyto WOlIEX'S AXSUAL TEX:'aSTOURN AMENT WILL BEGIXLATTER PART OF WEEKTo Post Schedule Thursday in Ida'Soyes Hall-Complete FirstRound by �Iay 23.of our University."of Northwestern university, has anarticle on "Did Homer Have an Odys­sey in :!\Iind While Composing theIliad?"Freshman Commission Meets.The Freshman commission will meetthis afternoon at 3:40 in the Leagueroom. Ida Noyes hall.Freshman Council to lleet.The Freshman Council will meet year and we want to make it a sue-Thursday at 7:30 in Harper E41. cess." - I NEW RUUNG ALLOWSmIJr lUlU Df iinnnr - FUU QUOTA OF MENWounded in Action. FOR R. O. T. C. CAMPARCHIE lIEWIS LAKE. --Twenty-Three Members of Uni-versity Corps to Attend FortSheridan Camp Begin­ning June 3 ..CHICAGO l\IAN WOUNDEDWITH U. S. MARINES IXBATTLE WITH TEUTO:XSRockefeller Foundation, and later for Page's Men Meet Garden City Semi­the Red Cross. Her work has been Pros Before Playing Purdue :Sine-Lose to Illinois on "Chicago Day."Observed Non-Combatants.Met Many University Men.With few exceptions the Chicagoplayers declare that,they Will be ableto trim the Illinois bunch in the re­turn game. Klein's pitching was(Continued on page 4.)llISSIOX ARY OF TOKYO TOJournal Club Meets Tonight.The Journal club will meet tonightat 7:30, at Ida Noyes hall. QUADRAXGLES WILL GIVECHARITY IXFORMAL DAXCEDr. J. L. Bates of Tokyo, Japan,will speak on ·'Japan's Place_ in theOrient," tomorrow at 8 in- HarperMIl. The lecture is given under theauspices of the Y. 1\f. C. A. and Y. W.C. L., and will deal with the prob­lems of Christian missionary work in.Tapan, as related to the other prob­lems of the Orient. The Quadranglers will give a char­ity informal dance for the benefit ofthe Children's South Side Free Dis­pensary Saturday at 8:3()' at the HydePark hotel, Lake Park and Hyde Parkboulevard, Arline Falkenau isgeneral chairman of the dance, Sal­lie :\Iulroy chairman of the ticketWEATHER FORECAST.Fair and warmer.able winds. Moderate vart-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToday The Rev. Dr. Bates is pastor of the sale, and Katherine )Iagill chairmanCentral Tabernacle at Tokyo. He is a of the publicity.missionary of the Canadian )[ethodistchurch, .nnd has been for many years DETROIT CHAPTER OF REDpresident of the Kwansai Gakuin. CROSS XEEDS MORE WORKERSClarence Brown, secretary of the Y.:"1. C. A., said yesterday: The Detroit chapter of the Amcri-"J apan is a field of special interest can Red Cross has made an appealat the present time, and is, we know, to all residents of Detroit who arethe key to the situation in ·the Far seniors in the 'Univers ity for volun­East, and is of course of interest to teer visitors for the summer. TheAmerica. Dr. Bates is very well need for workers is very great. thequal ified to discuss the whole situa- latter states, and all those who aretion. He has given lectures at Hart- interested have been referred to theford and Princeton. which have been Home Service Section. Civilian Reliefenthusiastically received, as we have departnfbn; of the Detroit chapter ofrecently heard." the American Red Cross.Chapel. Junior College.10:15. Kent. ""omen.Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.Public Lecture. "Types of SocialWork." .. :35, . Harper.Patristic club. 7. 5706 WoodlawnTomorrowSenior College Chapel. 10:15, Kent.Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.American Association of UniversityProfessors, 12:30. Quadrangle club.UniverSity Baseball Game. Chieagevs. Purdue, 3 :45. Stagg field.Junior Mathematical club. .. :30,Ryerson.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918world, except in science, is an improve­ment on innumerable worlds of thepast. They do not think about theobjective of all living activity4,They live on clothes and food andcasual things. They think about musi-cal comedies and the hopelessness of (Continued from page 1)writing critical papers in time to. . 1 f ti f'· '00SOC13 unc IOns or a peri of fromplease a professor. They wonder -' ht th b hone L.O elg mon s or y t e sus-about the' idiosvncracies of their 1>' f th . ht t h ld .. .friends or enemies. . .enslOn 0 e rrg 0 0 initia-A d h trons for from one to eleven monthsAn t ey talk small talk. .� the b 11 lk or at the Judgment of the 'Council by• 0 mg ut sma talk, both.Small talk.UJ�f latly Slaron nt7o·n,lyntr7erororororor('rororerrf-chr]�1411eereetten-rci(0 bI t- sfit0v00tvacwMG00s1C.IsX.The 8& Nf' •• "'�r of Tbe 1:.I .. �ralof Cbicaco mildly, with never a question or adoubt. They do not puzzle whetherthe scientwc theory or the other the­ories are right. They do n�t serious­ly wonder whether or not the modernP1IbU.bNl morolnJ;8, t'XCi'pt Saturllay, guday and ;)fooday, durlu!: the AutumWjn�r and Sprlog quarters b:\" the DnlM&rooo ('om�ny. ..<\rtbur Ba�r :.......... PresideOarlH Gl'f't'oe ..••.•.•••...•..• �rer8,,'adf' �nder neasurEDITORIAL DEI».MH�I·��TTHE ST.\FFArthur &er ••.••••••.•••• �:llln::ln� F.IUtCharles Gr�ue .....•..•••••• News EditRoland Holloway ...•.•...•• :Sh:ht EIUtJohn JOMlph Dav EditWm. !ioraeostern.. .A thler1cs EditRuth Falk�oau WOtllE.'1l 8 "�dltRuth Oen.�r�er Asst. Womeu's EditHf-Ien RaTitcb ..••...•..• Assodute EditBUSI:-:ESS ':)EP.\.(tTl\E�TWade B�ndl.'r Clarence !"Eoterf'd a" l'('('olld class mnll at tbe Cbeazo Postorttce, (,hl:;I�I). Hl lnots, !,;Iar13. 1906. under the !\�� or �lllrch �. 1878.n,- CarrIer, $3:00 a ,.ear: '1.2':) a qoarteB,. llall. $3_:10 11 yt"'U: $1.:-.0 !\ quarterEditorial Rooms J:.�lllsTf'lepboDt> lUdwa,- 8l1(). Local )62.Hours: 10:1:;·10:�: 1 :30·G: ,·9::10BU81neas Oalce �1ll8Telepboot" 1I1dw!l\' SO... I�()c':ll 162Hours: 10:15.11):"-.: 1 ::10.:; A THOUGH'f.The most irritating person is theone who says, "Why don't you practicewhat you preach?"COMMUNICATION.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily :\18-roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty opinion, the:\faroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutconsent of the writer.)Thanks Undergraduates.To the Editor:I beg leave through your columnsto express official and personal appre­ciation of the help rendered hy theundergraduate committees of the Uni­versity in the 'conduct of our AnnualConference with secondary schools oc­urring on Friday of last week. Its recognized that one of the mostlifficult and important functions toe performed by the University ishat af so dealing'with visiting highchool pupils that their feeling of dif­dence in approaching the Universitymay be overcome and that on the con­rary they may be made to feel thor­ughly at home and may be con­inced that the University is a thor­ughly human place .. This particularbject can be accomplished Otlly .byhe aid of undergraduates. The Uni­ersity, therefore, may very appropri­tely express its appreciation to theommittees of undergraduate men andomen who under the direction ofiss Marion Hicks and Mr. 'Charlesreene attended' to this matter in con-TUESDA Y , MAY 14, 1918.TALK.He said that Plato talked about athose things centuries ago, about 'thplace of man under the sun, about thmoving power in the world, and otheproblems of the universe.But that did not prevent us fromcontinuing our discussion, and whilthe street cars rattled by and thstars came out to stay and the nighhours fled, we talked and talked abouthe greatest things. He said that tho'nly progress in human evoJutioc9mes in the discovery of new scientific laws, as those �f Avogadro 0)lendel. He maintained that no pewmoral law has ever been discoveredAnd then we wondered why menstruggled on, and feared death smuch, and what was the reason of alhuman and animal and' chemical actlvity. We wondered what supremeiflte1ligeTlCe there was that glJidedtl1ese, or whethej- there were such astlPpreme intelli�ence, and if there,,"'ere where it \\-as going. And he�9id that what the religionist calledGod and what the medical st1.Jdentc�Jled law and What we called n9turewere al� the Yery same thing.Then the theater-goers carne }lomeafld it W� time to go to bed.And in the. mO�ing we had to talkabout the best '\Vay of reaching thelOOP, and we ha4 to look for a timetftble, and we h�d to discuss certainpossibilities of Pnancial success. l)nt}Je surface cars two old worn�n weret�lkiflg abou: the several aill'llents oft}Jeir respectIve tatnilies. A, l11arriedl�dy Was telling her friend about; thev:fJ.y her little 501) WOI'C out sh�' '"s}Jopgh'l told a y4ung man in a springo.;ercoat aibout }l�r neW suit an� theeW hat she v:�s going to bUY tofl .J1'atch it.At the caOlp"� two young women'ere discussinJr �heir failure to �'rite" .c(itical papers 111 time to suit the prO-fessor of an Eng'lish literature course..\. sophomore spake eloquentl� 011 the..tlbject of the l�test mosical coy11edY·51,,",0 more yout1� women tall<ed at�,olulll� len�h :\bout anothel' young�oman whom tt'ley either liked vcrY,,'ell or liked not nt all. At the )tlnch­\on table discU5�ion varied fl'oJ11 the�hanccs of the �aseb3lJ team to thefood ti111C that �eemed to have been�}1:vl at a recent harty.It is 311 small talk.5111a11 talk.�othiJ1� but small t..'llk all the time.It is a TaTe ufldergraduatc that yOUcan get to con4J'erse t.houghtfullY onthe real problems of the city, of thenation, of the �orld, (){ the universe.for all that the average conversationindicates, peopl� live wholly on thesuriace, and liv� quite blindly, neverconsidering wh�e they are goingeventually, or why they a.re goingthere. The gr�atest thing in theirpossession, life itself, they accept CAsco - 2J/, In.. CLYDE -21/8 In.N�OWCOLLARS'FOR. SPRINGPrivate Dancing LessonsIn a course' of six lessons ($5.00)ne can acquire the steps of the Waltz,ne-step, and Fox-trot. Single les­ons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGO:lpital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10,000,000.00the LarJ,!cs! National Rank in theUXITED STATES\\,ith a Savings DcpartmentCnder Federal Supcrv;sion\V. Cor. LaSallc and Adams StreetsBring Your Savings to UsOpen Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock Announce Various Penalties.For violation of all 'of the aboveprovisions except that on pledge tam- The Cap and Gown staff has' an-pering the penalty inflicted will be nounced that, contrary to custom, se­niors must subscribe to the annual inPA:SHELL�. ':IC COUNCIL suspension of the right to initiate for.a:.... _ the same way as other subscribers.ISSU.ES RUSHI ....... 'G I>ULES a period of from one to eleven months ..... " Every subscriber must pay fifty centsaccording to the judgment of theCouncil. In the case of pledge tam- now and $1.25 when the book comespering, the penalty is the suspension out. The fact that a number of peo­of all social functions for from one ple signed cards last' fall promising toto eight months or the suspension of subscribe does not reserve themthe right to initiate for from one to books. The cards were distributedeleven months or both. Furthermore merely to find out whether it wasa man whose pledge has been tam- worth while to publish an annual thisd . th b led year..pere WI may not e p ged to any I ..Committee Defines Rushing. fraternity except the one from which The edition of the 1918 Cap andIn order that disputes may be eli- he has been estranged for from three Gown baa been limited to six hun­minuted in the future, rushinz has! to eight months. - dred copies. Of these four hundredbeen defined very definitely. It in- A committee from the Council has have already been sold by subscrip­eludses any personal association of a been appointed to report any viola- tion. Seniors have been urged to paymember, alumnus or pledge of a fra- tion of these rules. Anyone who their fifty cents down at once, sinceternity with a man who is or may in wishes to bring up a case need only only two hundred copies remain, Thethe future be eligible to be pledged', report it to a member of this commit- Cap and Gown office is open dailywhenever there is reasonable suppo- tee and it will be. investigated and the from 10:15 to 10:45.sition that he is considered .by that offending fraternity dealt withfraternity as a possible candidate for through the Council. In this way a :\lac()OWELL CLUB GIVESpledging. .person. need feel no hesitation about A:\tERICA:S :\IUSIC PROGU:UIA man may not be rushed until Ire reporting violations because his ownis eligible to be pledged under these Iname will never be mentioned. The The )lacDowcll club will give arules A U h t 1 h ha program on Amer-ican music tomor-. r s ee mus eave t e c p- members of this committee are Sher- -ter house by 7:30 and must not be in man Cooper, Gerald Westby, Clarence row at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Jamesthe company of a member, pledge, or Brown and 'Carl Helgeson. Sheean is chairman of the committeealumnus of a fraternity after 8 on in charge and the program has beenany night preceding a day on which WOlIAN·S LAND ARltY OPEN announced as follows: the historyclasses are held in the University or TO ANYONE OVER EIGHTEEN .of American music will be �iven byhigh school. N� fraternity may have John Roberts, the Economic historymore than two dates in two weeks Contrary to last week's announce- by A. Brurngar-dt and the future bvwith a high school rushee or more ment, any woman over eighteen may J. B. Gragun. Nellie Simpson wiilthan four in one week or two in one enlist for the Woman's Land Army. give a soprano solo, Hertha Wymanday with any rushee whatsoever. The special occasion offered to Un i- a violin solo and Dorothy Clifford willRushing as defined above is strictly versity women does not, therefore, give a number on the piano.forbidden under any conditions in the apply only to graduates. So far, flf­case of any student of the University teen have applied for the short termHigh school. and from these, five will be chosen.Name Limits of District. There are still several vacancies forDuring the first four weeks of the the long term. All women who wishautumn quarter no rushing' may be to apply have been requested to con­carried on outside of the district suIt Mass Margaret Bell today atbounded by Cottage Grove avenue, 10:15.Forty-third street, Sixty-third street,and the lake. At other times of theyear no territorial limits are set. Butnothing but' informal rushing is everin order outside of the limits named.Pledge tampering is defined by thecommittee as any attempt on the partof a member, alumnus or pledge of anection with the recent Conference.It would be appropriate to thank allthe members of these committees 'byname, if it were not that those nameswere printed in full in the issue of the:\1aroon for )lay 7.Nathaniel Butler.FOR 'THE BEST"PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E. 55th St., Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.��.--'"� o';"��� This is the(0� package thatcontains so muchI goodness and foodI energy value-thatwill enable you· toI save 15 to 20 centson one food item.Swift'sPremiumi OleomargarineI Sweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Companyu. s. A. fraternity to estrange a pledge from ASK THAT SE.'JIORS SUBSCRIBEtoe fraternity to which he has beenpledged. Cap and Gown Issues Notice Concern­in� U pperelase Subscriptions.,MAROON ADS GET RESULTS.League Gives Geneva Supper.Women interested in the GenevaConference have been invited to aGeneva supper, to be held at the sunparlor of Ida Noyes hall, tonight at 6.HARPER DANCESFriday and Saturday Nites. These dances are for your bene­fit. The college crowd will be there.The Place to Dance on the South SideWhyReady Made Clothes'WhenI YOU CAN BUY A SUIT FROM US THAT ISMADE FOR YOU, FROM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 PATTERNS, NO TWO ALIKE, FORABOUT THE SAME PRICE THAT YOU MUSTPAY FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES?ASK THE BOYS; THEY WILL TELL YOUWHAT KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAKE.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor Republic Building State and Adams Str'eets. CHICAGO -•••••fro:PetPetterDaicanupHefrohon..I (butticforofdoof'mil.- theovedivferlthranepartirelintFI.....I wereatierasofevaWOIattfivebro"]thehea"Stoutmewemooustheswi-II amassThbuipala IwoartthEit .th�twoif 1COlon.. AIovth,stiI 1ju:mc1:foM'AwellTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 14.1918• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO SPEAK ON WAR NEUROSES•• MAROON WAR LETTERS •• ..· .(The following excerpts are takenfrom a letter received ·by Dr. J. W.Pettit from his son, Lieut. Roswell'Pettit, M. O. R. C. The complete let­ter was published in the ChicagoDaily Tribune of April 30. Pettitcame to the University in 1909 to takeup graduate work and left in 1911.He had -received his degree of S. B.from the University in 1908. Hishome is in Ottawa, Ill.)..I.-I- .I-II as well as medical officers on toursof reconnaisance, definite methods ofevacuation of the wounded had beenworked out, and our plans of counterattack had been made. After four orfive days of waiting the storm finallybroke.The boche opened up on us at five inthe morning, March 21, with theheaviest barrage I have ever heard."Stand to," was sounded; we turnedout, dressed, and had all our equip­ment packed in thirty minutes. Thenwe sat down and waited for orders tomove. The barrage kept up continu­ously, sometimes it seemed to be tothe north of us and then suddenly itswitche'd to the south.Our orders to move finally cameand we marched off to the brigadeassembly point several miles away.This assem'bly point was' in a littlebunch of trees about the size of Allenpark, and behind and separatea froma larger wood in front.. In the largerwood there was a battery of heavierartillery, and shells were dropping inthere two or three to the minute, andit was heavy stuff, too.All the battalions arrived, and inthat little copse there must have beentwo thousand men. What a chanceif the Germans only knew! The shellscontinued to drop in front of us andon either side, but none landed amongus, and after waiting there for threehours. expecting; to be blown to bitsany second, we finally moved forward.In going forward we went aroundthe end of the larger wood in front ofus, over ground that was torn to bitsby the heavy shell fire that had justpreceded, over another edge, acrossa valley, and under the crest of a hill,And here we found the tanks goingover the top of the hill to take upthetr position. At this point we weresfil] about a mile from the front line.I looked back across the valley we hadjust traversed...Classified Ads.Five cents p('r line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents, Allc:l:u.,�ified advertisements must be paidfor in ndvanc:e.MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.WANTED-On straight salary, halftime, live man with selling experi­ence. 1515 'Masonic Temple. Shrapnel was bursting in the air, TO BEGIN GOLF TOURNAME�T _------------­shells whiz7Jing overhead, and ourguns behind me were belching forth F ifteen Students Register with Dr. ---------------,;the fire. The Jloise was deafening. KeN for Coming .Match.A railroad ran through the valleyand an engine pulling a couple of flatcars was going by. A couple of sol­diers were sitting on the rear truckswinging their feet. A shell burst onthe track and only missed the lastcar about fifteen yards. Neither manwas hit and the train went blithely on.• R. O. T. C. NOTICESDr. E. E. Southard Lectures Toclarat 4:35 in Harper.Special Order No.5.Wednesday is the last day entrees 1. All cadets will report tomor-may be made in the University golf row at 7:10 P. M. on Stagg field totournament. Everyone is eligible and take part in the WAR SAVINGSentrees must be made at Dr. Reed's STA:MP PARADE. Companies willoffice. Notice of the drawings for be formed promptly at this time, andthe rounds will be posted Thursday it is absolutely necessary that everyon Cobb Bulletin, and the prelimina- man be on time.ries begin the same. day on the Jack- 2. Two companies will be formed.About ten o'clock on the morning Th f f . if hson park course. e irst, 0 men In urn orm, t e sec-of the fourth day Lord Thyme, my d ith t ifThe preliminaries will be an eizh- on , men WI ou urn orms.colonel when 1" was with the battalion, teen hole match and the finals will 3. The uniforms for the paradestumbled into the shack' where I wascover thirty-six holes ... Western As- will be woolen coats and breeches,sitting. He looked like a ghost. He . h . h bl h t dsociation rules will govern all matches. service ats WIt ue a cor, canvashad lost his hat, his face was covered 1· 1 f 11Two days will be allowed for the eggmgs or woo en puttees or awith a four days' beard, the sweat had matches and finals will follow immedi- men except comrnissioned officers.traced tracks ;n the dust from his I 'f h bately if the weather permits. Men to whom um orms ave een is-forehead to .hls chin. His sleeves Fifteen entrees have been made. sued must wear them at this forma-were torn and bloody and he had a They are as follows: James O'Con- I tionagash in his arm where he had been I I b fnell, Buell Hutchinson, Crandall Rog- 4. Thc:c wi I e no a ternoon drillstruck by a piece of flying shell case.ers, Le Roy D. Owen, Hamer Jamie- on �by l"th, and the Saturday morn-�'My God, doc, are you here?" he son, Charles Springer, William Me- ing companies will be dismissed atsaid. "You got out just in time. The Arthur, Fred Manter, Roger Lindsay, 11 on May 118th.battalion is all gone. The sunken Bradley Hall, Stillman B. Jamieson, 'BY ORDER OF THE ICOMMAND-road is filled with dead-mostly Huns, F. T. Knepper, Burdett Ford, Bradford ANT.damn 'em. The line broke on the Smith.right; we are surrounded, and at thelast we were fighting back and back.Only thirty of us got away."All Senior women who are required The Department of Public Speak-to swim the length of the Ida Noyes ing has announced that contestantstank for graduation' may do so at for the Florence James Adams Read-3:'15 and 4�15 Mondays and Wed- ing prize will meet today at 10:15nesdays and at. 2:30 Friday. in Kent theater.League to .Hold Geneva Rally.Of course (he· things I saw werebut an infinitesimal part of the gigan­tic whole, and it would be impossiblefor me to give a correct descriptionof the battle. And' as I write this, Ido it with no knowledge whatsoeverof what has been going on even a fewmiles from me.All I know is that on this part orthe front the Germans attacked us inoverwhelming numbers, in places tendivisions to our one; that they suf­fered terrible losses, but finally brokethrough our lines of defense, one afteranother, and fighting for the mostpart a rear guard action, we have re­tired about fifteen miles in a straightline.For a week before the 'battle started The League will hold a Geneva ral-we had been expecting it; we were ly Thursday at 10:10 in Cobb 12A.ready to move on thirty minutes' no- All University women have been in­tice. I had been out with combatant vited to atend this meeting.AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack N'lrworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With HARRY 'VA TSON, Jr.JA:CK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTEXHILAlh>\ TIN�EXQUISITESeats Thursday Mail Orders NowIS YOURSOX. BROTHER. 61WEETHEARTOVER THEREIF SO. GO TO'PRINCESS:\fats. Sun .. Thurs .. Best Seats. $1-.00GA.RRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to 5Oc)WilliamFAVERSHAMIreneFENWICK �faxineELLIOTTMadynARBUCKLEin "Lord and Lady Algy"TLTESDA. v, ,:\IAY 1-1Harper Theatre"MR. FIX-IT"Featuring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKSALSO - Harold Lloyd Comedy,"Kicked Out"; Pathe Hand-ColoredScenic-"Tests of Our Fruit Trees.":\ ddtd :\ ttraction: Miss Mabel Moran,�f czzo SopranoFROLIC THEATRESIR JOHNSTON FORBES-ROB­ERTSONI n the screen classic of the decade"The Passing of the Third FloorBa-ck"TLil-;gD .. V.·. If A Y 1-1The KIMBAtlK THEATREDOUGLAS FAIRBANKSIn His Latest Artcraft Picture"MR. FIX-IT"Also CUrTent Events and a Cartoon Senior Women to Swim Test.MAROON ADS BRING RESULTSC. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old Reliable .Headquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special' Sunday Chicken. Dinner1313 E. 57th StreetWE CATER TO STUDENTSFrolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.Tel Hyde Park 761Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps &: NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars &: PipesBaseball Returns .by Innings Major, R. O. T. c.Adams 'Contestants to Meet.ADVERTISE IN THE MAROON. Dr. E. E. Southard will speak on"War Neuroses" (Shell-shock afterthe War) today at 4:35. in Harperassembly room. This is the twenty­second lecture in the series on Typesof Socral Work. Dr. 'Southard is di­rector of the 'Psychopathic Hospital inBoston and is now on his way to theNational Conference of Social Work­ers in Kansas City.Assistant Prof. Burgess of theSociology department said, "The ef­fect of shell-shock on soldiers is onecd the. puzzling problems of medicine.Medical men differ in their opinion indiagnosis. Some think the effect isorganic and others think it is chieflymental. In the present war the effectsof shell-shock are naturally far great­er than in any previous time. Theproblems of war neuroses after thewar. will be difficult to solve."Dr. 'Southard will devote part ofhis lecture to a description of themethods of readjustment and re-edu­cation of the victims of shell-shock.M. SHINDERMANTAILORSUITS TO ORDER $181-114 East 55th .se. Phone Mid. 6958We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesBt-"t 01 "'It and U·orkmaDRhipA Confectionery for Students1133E.55thStreet• Makers ofConfectioDsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433For smooth,At all.totion ... "�+++++o++�+++��+++o+++++.++++++++�+�����.� +. +WE INVITE ALL UNIVER- iSITY STUDENTS TO INSPECT i•••+MILLINERY I+AND NEW SPRING MODELS OF :•••••�•�.c-•(.+++.�<.e-...+•+....•+•..+•:++•� .(.��++��+�++����++��?++++++++£+++A _ ••,. .....+�.+.: .• �+"'+ .. .. �OUR COMPLETE LINE OFSUITS, COATSAND DRESSESAlso offering a 1070discount in the eritirestore to get acquaintedwith you.Come early While ourstock is complete.The Royal1220-22-24 E. 63rd St.Near KimbarkTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY. MAY 14, 1918Feuerstein Loses in 220. . new body wastes and to promoteFailure of Feuerstein to come FOOD CO:SSERVATION. growth by building new tissues andthrough with a first in the 220 and fluids and, second, to supply energythe winning of the discus by Illinois The following article has been is- for carrying on body functions. Milkdefeated the Chicago track men. The sued by the Women's War Aid in the contains the body building materialsspeedy sprinter took a curve badly in Conservation campaign. and also supplies its energy.the race, losing two yards or. the turn. An important saving for foreign r he folIowing table comp.ped byHe was finally beaten out by a mat- shipment may be effected by a par- specialists of the department of Agri-breaks at the start, and never did get .For it can hold ten people ter of inches. Gorgas was unable to tial substitution at least of milk and culture shows the quality of variousWhere there should be but four. going good. h f I I I 1 hdo better than second in t e discus, its products, including skimmed milk, OO( s neer ec to supp y as muc pro-Beat Wisconsin in Eighth, an event which he was expected to in placer of meat. Economy in the tein or energy as one quart of milk.WE know that this poem will have The Wisconsin game was an uphill win. Feuerstein was also unlucky in liet does not always depend upon lim-I PROTEIN-one· quart of milk isan audience. At least ten people will contest until the last two innings, the high jump, knocking the bar ofT it ing the use of certain foods, but it is e�ual to seven ounces of sirloin steak;appreciate it. when the :\Iaroons pounded the ball with his hand after he had gone over. sometimes a question of actually in- SIX ounces of round steak; four and--- for three runs. Rudolph was promi- Four men were tied for first as a re- creasing the use of foods which fur- one-half eggs, or eight and a haltFAST LI:SE AT Pili GA:\1 DA:SCE. nent at the plate, his heavy' hitting suIt. nish nutritive material at a relative- ounces of fowl. ENERGY--oneShe: I must tell you a little story paving the way for the Chicago vic- The work of 'Speer was one of the ly low cost. Milk belongs to this quart of milk is equal to eleven ouncesHe: Yes. tory. features of the meet. The sophomore class of foods. The average person in of sirloin steak;" fourteen ounces ofShe: Well once there was a minis- Vollmer played a star game against runner won the 440 with little trouble, this country uses only a little more round steak; nine eggs; or fourteenIllinois, perfect throwing getting four and then came back with a second in than half a pint of milk daily, and ounces of fowl.men who attempted to steal second. the half mile, losing to McCosh. �Ic- this can very profitably he increasedLong played a good game at short on Cosh brought home two firsts, one in when safe milk is available. ManyFriday in all departments. Brad the half and one in the mile. people think of milk as a beverage,Smith, the other candidate for the po- hut if they understood that it is in )Iending for men in uniform will besition, showed equally well against reality a nourishing food they would done free in the Red Cross room ofClassified ads in the Maroon bringWisconsin, so the regular shortstop is increase their daily allowance. We Lexington hall on Thursday from 9still undecided. results.eat food for two reasons: first to re- to fl.He: Did you hear what they callthe D. U. house now?THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: }'ou toot the line.There is a cute electricI surely do adore.ter on a train and he went up to ayoung fellow and said, ")ly dear man.Are you a Christian? And the mansaid. "!\o, I'm a Phi Gam."He: Yes.A:SOTHER (7) JOKE.She: No.He: The two egg house.She: Why?He: One for the table and one forthe v est.A FU�:SY RE)IARK.Income tax collector ; How muchproperty have you?Kappa Sigs: We can't real estate.A FAIRLY HUMOROUS RETORT.Apologies to Jones, Linick &Schaeffer.)He: Do you think any man shouldmake love to a girl 'before twenty?She: No, I think that's -much toolarge an audience.EVE� the gods appreciate the PhiGam publicity craving. Lightningstruck the house and smashed thechimbley.AND the war whoop on the quad­rangle at 1 :30 A. M. Sunday mornstill remains an unsolved mystery.Anon.Announce Pledging of Sheean.Phi Gamma Delta announces thepledging ·of James Sheean of Denver,Colo.Blue Bottle \\111 Give Party.Blue Bottle will give a baby partyfor Black Bonnet and Yellow Jackettomorrow at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.-MOSER­SHORTHANDCOLLEGEA DISTINCTIVE SCHOOLfor the development of highgrade stenographers and secre­taries.Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduat� exclusively inthe day school.Courses are unusually thor­ough. Surroundings refinedand congenial. Located oppo­site the Art Institute.For detailed information writetelephone (Central ;)1;,8) orcall personally on the Princi­pal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., Uni­vccrsity of Chicago.Moser Shorthand College116 S. :\lichigan Ave., ChicagoGo to theFashion Restaurant\\'c serve the best of food at pr icc­you can afford. A g'oocl cleanplace. Try us,t 004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262 I'RACTICE TODAY FORBIG G.UIE TmlOltROW(Continued from page 1.)good, but not as good as the brandserved out by the 'Michigan flingers.Rudy's side �ot the wrong end of theUniforms to be Mended Free.THE�j *Q'TURKISHCIGARETT"­ "18It's horse-sensethat makes theGeneral preferMurad.-,� i'J��:� /'" Makers eft"" lfl� Gi:mk Turk/sit. )g� '0f!_1UVlfj/J!!. ..o4 and &Jypfian Ciqare/tes tn tho lVafd�;., ==UIiI ll.8t<widahapapOIthJartSufrl!an.caltomnwilwilposposUn.....eVEbeunringwitDelOmHa'entHuDelC�dinGalKal8i�DaChlSi�waI.L.