t ,ill l2:r·... 0'A. :·;0':··.. m\-',: :-.�"' I , . ,.VOL XVI. No. 134 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WED�ESDA Y, MAY 15, 1918 PRICE FIVE "CESTSFRANCIS W. PARKER TODELIVER WAR LECTURE DRAMATIC ·CLUB PLACES"SOMEDAY" ON PROGRAMOF ORIGINAL S,KETC.IlES �SEMI-PROS FAIL TOSHOW UP FOR GAMEi Fraternity Representatives, HallResidents, and Members ofWomen's Clubs Meet in Cobb. - Recently Returned from F rance­"!low the Y. .M •. C. A. Operates atthe Front," Subject of Address­Lecture Free to Public. Announce Cast of Fantasy Writ­ten by Rose Libman-Pre­sent Plays Friday. Garden City Sine Forfeits PracticeGame with Maroons-Play PurdueToday-Serck Heads List in Bat- Dean Wallace Describes Exper-ting Average, iences While on .RockefellerInstitute Mission.AID TO CHILDREN OFFRANCE IS BIG PARTOF RED CROSS DUTYUNIVERSITY TO" ENTER .THRIFT STA'_'P DRIVEAT TODAY'S MEETING... Pat's nine was the victim of theThe Hon. Francis W. Parker, di- v 1'·VIT \TIO'TAD:\IISSI0S IS B J, '-' J ., "waiting at the church" game yester- WORKED'I \I:)CH 'fONIGHT IN I:)ARADE visional director of the Y. M. C. A .. ,,/ �• day afternoon. The Maroons were as-at the front, will lecture on "How the A fifth play has been added to the I' sembled on the diamond at an earlyThe University will enter the Thrift Y. :\1. C. A. Operates at the Front list of those which the Dramatic club hour awaiting the arrival of the Gar- "One of the most important depart-Stamp camapign today with a whirl- Line," tomorrow night at 8 in Mandel will present friday at 8:30 in the I den City nine. . 'rhe sun was shining ments of work of the American Redwind drive that will last until Satur- hall. The lecture is one of. the Uni- Reynolds club theater. The play. is nicely and the wind was toward the Cross in France is the welfare workday. The students .of the University verslty's war series, given under the "Somebody," a fantasy by Rose Lib-II lake. Terhune and Hinkle began to among the children of that nation,"have been urged for many months to auspices of the lectures division of the man, The cast is: Pierrette, Rose Lib- warm up on the sidelines about 2:30. said Dean Elizabeth, Wallace' lastsave svstemattcally. and this cam- Uni/ersity war service publicity com- d P' t Le Ett Ison I night in Mandel hall in her lecture onman an ierrot, e e. An hour later they were still at itpaign will give each person the op- mittee. The other four plays were also I with no semipros in sight. When the war experiences in France.porttinity to make a start towards Mr. Parker is a prominent lawyer written by University students, a�d I city leaguers failed to arrive by 3:30 "The Children's Bureau of thethrift and independence. of Chicago, who has spent part of the were secured through the Drama.tlc Pat borrowed a telephone, and learned American Red Cross has done especi-The campaign, as planned by Stew- past year in France as a divisional club's . play-writing contest which that the Garden City manager thought ally good work among the school chil­art Cochran, .ehairman of the Thrift director of the Y .. M. C. A. He has closed April 24. They are "Gardens," it looked like rain. . dren, who have &been for part of theStamp committee, will-include every recently returned from the front, and by Arthur Baer ; "The Lady with the The freshmen were hastily rounded time actually underfed on account offraternity, woman's club, and men's has been giving lectures in aid of the Midnight Hair," by James Sheean; up and formed into a team, as Pat lack of resources. The midday lunch­and women's residence hall on the war work of Chicago and' neighbor- "The Heroism of Mr. Peglow," t>y was determined that .his 'bunch was eon of the school children was in mostcampus. The students .will be asked hood. The lecture tomorrow night Samuel Wassei-strorn; and "Marriage to have some practice 'before this cases done away with, and the chil­to sign pledge cards, stating the exact will be open to the �eneral public, Stuff," by 'Bartlett Cormack. Active afternoon's game with Purdue. Ter- dren suffered. Our work was to helpnumber of thrift stamps which they Tickets are not necessary. membership is customarily conferred hune was put on the slab, and held these children in every way possible .will buy each week. These cards "Mr. Parker has been 'associated upon the successful playwrights. • the .yearlings hitless until five innings "The Children's Bureau also insti-will be turned over to the branch with the work C1f the Y. M. C. A. Committee Accepts Sketch. were over. The varsity had no run tuted a campaign against the increas-post-office in the vicinity. and the I both here and abroad, and has had "The play committee also accepted ing infant mortality in the Frenchpostman whose round includes the some peculiarty valuable experiences -a sketch, The Troll Forest" by Dorothy (Continued on page 4.) provinces:' Our work took us into allUniversity will collect the stated sumI as. a .worker at the French front," Crowder," said Lee E.ttelson, stage I SIX WOME� VOLUNTEER grades of society and into the sys-·k d D B tl h d f th 1 t f h D t 1 b yester tem of French schools particularly."every wce • sat ean u er, ea 0 e ec ure director 0 t e rama IC c u , -TO JOIN UNI'P OF LANDThe organization for the drive will bureau, yesterday. "He is a very day. "We are not presenting it at thisARMY FRO}! UNIVERSITY Miss Wallace recounted some of herbe formed today in Cobb 12A at 10:10, g?Od speaker, and will, be the first this time only because the stage is too most interesting experiences at Lyonsunder Stewart Cochran. The follow- year to give us first-hand information small. We expect, however, to use the . and other cities. Her work in con nee-Four Agree to Serve Short Period-'Iner- have been asked to ,.be present about the practical work of the Y. )1. playas a curtain-raiser for the nex.t . tion with the Rockefeller Foundatione- ..I Two will Work Indefinitely-without fail: Fraternities: Alpha C. A. in France." group of one-act plays the Dramatic and the Red Cross was done partlyOthers Contemplate Enlist- .Delta Phi, Moffett Elton; Alpha Tau club presents in Mandel.". ment. also in -welfare efforts for the refu-Omega, Paul. Hinkle; Beta Theta Pi, WILL EXPLAL� COU�E IN Admission to the performance will gees from Belgium., and northernHarold Walker; Chi Psi� Frsnk Breck- CANSING A�D "DRYING -AT be by iQ,vitation on� "because (j0! �h= Lists have been announced for the ·France •. enbridge; Delta Kappa Epsilon, Buell .' limited capacity of the·.:Reynol s c UUniversity unit of the Woman's Land "The Refugees :Bureau or the RedHutchinson; Delta Sigma Phi, Milford '. MASS MEETING IN KENT theater. Each member .of the Dra-Anny to be held this summer at Lib� �ross cared f�r 5,000 refugees in theDesenberg; Delta Ta':!. Delta, John matic club is allowed eight invita- ertyvilie. Miss Margaret IBell, wh. De mon:h :hl�h p�eceded my r�tu�COVl;bs; Delta Upsilon, Edgar Red: Profs. Angell and Coulter to Speak- tions. is a member of Mrs. Blake's commit- to'Amenca, said MISS Wallace. ThJSding; Kapna Sigma, John Joseph,· Phi. Will Divide Women Into Groups Et··.· Sta Direetor W 0 I 'f th t l' f tII' te son IS ge �"' . tee is in charge of the University , as n y one 0 e grea mes 0 a-Gamma Delta, Crandall RoO'ers; PhJ. of 'Twenty-five. Th'" h .b h sen bv the' .. t k f th "1 k .. F.... e casts ave een c 0 cr J branch. There are four women ac- ac 0 e C1V) wor ers In ranee.Kappa Psi, Charles Greene; Phi Kappa authors. with the' assistance of Lee· cepted for the short term, two for the The bureaus of tuberculosis and of theSigrpa, Robert Gordon; Psi U�si�on, The' University has made arrange- Ettelson, who has succeeded Glen Mil- 10Jlg term 'and two undecided. mutilated soldiers care for great num-David Hackett; Sigma Chi, WJlham ments to /provide free of charge to lard as general stage director of the Those accepted for the. short term bers of' sufferers each month. TheChatroop; 'Sigma Nu, Douglass Rose; every regularly registered wotnan stu- club. Arthur Baer and Bartlett Cot-are May Cornwell, Lyssa Chalkley, whole system of work behind theSigma Alpha Epsilon, Roland Hollo- dent a one day _laboratory course in mack will direct their own p1ays, and Mildred Smith and Emily Hartman. front, which employs such agencies asway. canning and drying food. The work Lee Ettelson will rehearse the others. This term lasts from June 15 until the American IRed Cross, the Y. M.Dormitories: Hitchcock, Ross Grant; will be explained by Dean Angell and A dress rehearsal will be held tom or- college begins again in the fall. If C. A., and the Y. W. C. A., is organ- .Snell, Harold Fishbein; D!vinity, Alan Prof. Coulter at a mass meeting Fri- row night. The pi rectors have ex-it is necessary, these women will take ized under the general direction of theLe :l\Iay. Women's clubs: Quadrang- day at 10:15 in Kent. pressed themselves as being satisfied out a unit of their own next year. department", of civil affairs o( theler, Arline Falkenau; Mortar Board, Instruction in canning and drying with the progress made. in rehearsals Those accepted for the long term are French government."Dorothy Scholle; Sigma. May Corn- will be given to University women in thus far., .Lois Hostetter, who, although leavingwell; Wyvern, • Helen Stevens; Eso- groups of twenty-five during: the week college will get full credit, and Gene- QUADRANGLERS TO GIVE DANCEteric, Eloise Smith; Deltho club, Ruth of ,May 27 and the week of June 3. )lacDowell Club to Meet. vieve Blanchard. Those not yet de-Johnson; Chi Ro Sigma, Harriet Cur- Four hours in the morning will be de- cid�d upon for the long term arery. Emily Hartman, '20, of Green- 'voted to canning, and three hours in The }lacDowell club will give a pro- Mathilda Bertrams and Evelyn Kel-wood hall, has been given charge of the afternoon will be given to drying. gram on American .music tonight at ,'d ito ies St d t '11 b d f th 7:30 on the second floor of Ida Noyes logg. .,the women s ormi .n . u en s WI e excuse rom 0 er The candidates on the waiting list"It is of the utmost importance that classes on the day of attendance at the hall. John Roberts will read a }?aper for extra places are tq appear before The Quadranglers will give a char-all of those listed appear at 'Cobb at food .laboratory, _If they so desire, on th� history of .�merican �us.ic, the board May 22 from 10 to 11 in ity informal dance for the benefit ofchapel hour," said Cochran- yesterday. students may retain the cans and A. Brumzardt one on Its econom.lc hJS-Miss Bell's office. The waiting list the Children's South Side Free Dis-."It is -a patriotic duty that they will material on payment of cost. tory, and J. B. Cragun one on Its f4- consists of Luella-Bither, Martha Beh- pensary Saturday at 8:30 at the -Hydebe performing, and 1 want to see every I As far as possible students may I ture. Simpson will give a sopranorendt, Florence Fairchild. Ang Lee, Park' hotel, Lake Park avenue andone present." I sel.ect the day for laboratory work by I solo, Herth� yyma� a v.ioHn solo andMrs. Morse, Dorothy Spink, Evelyn Hyde Park boulevard. JameS Hemp-There will he a salesman at the I indicating on'carns which will be givcn Dorothy .Chfford WJll gJve a numberStern, Marie Stejskal .\Od Florcnce hill's orchestra wi11 furnish the musit'.hooth in Cobb hall, Thursday and Fri-I out. their first, second and third on the pJana: Falkenau. The others will be ap- Arline Falkenau, Sally Mulroy, anaday, in the morning and afternoon, t'hOices. Only twenty-fi\·e students THE DAILY MAROON pointed from this list. Katherine Magill are acting as chair-where students may hand in their C'ln he. cared for on a single day. BULLETIN HI am more than pleased with the men of the dance. Arlinc Falkenau.pledges for stamps and make their The membership in the scctions wi)} type of girl that has turned _ out," gencral chairman of the dance, saidinitial purchase. hc po�ted on the hulleti.n board� in said :\liss Ben. "At the meeting today yesterday:The campaign wil1 be officially Cohb. Ida Noyes and Blain(' halls. Todaywe rcceiv�d a most favorable report. "We weT(, ahle to gh'c over one"". tartecl tonl·crht. WJ'th the University Senior Collt"ge Chapel. 10:15,. Kt"nt. 1 d t.� ,.. of the women who are a rca y ou on hundred dol1ars to the Dispensaryparticipation in the neighborhood pa- �E�J) ot;T PROGRAM FOR' Divinity Chapel. 10:15. Haskell. the farm .• Th(' women arc \·cry ('n- aftcr last year's dance and expect torade. All who will march have been I TWF.�TY-S"'�\"E�TH .\��U.\L .\merican .\ssociatioQ. of linh·t"rsity thusiastic about their work and don't make a larger contrihution after Sat-asked to assemble at S�gg. field at "I..U)I�I REU�IO:S 1:S JU�E' Pr�fe.sson:' 12:30. Quadrangle club.. find it \.ery hard. :\Iarion )1eanor is urday's informal. All proceeds' minus7'10 nromptly The UnJversltv -band l!nn·('rslty Baseball Game, ChJ- I d I" t t •'.' .a rea v (rl\'mg a rac or., th(' expenses will he turned ovcr forwill head the University contingent, Th f h T caJ:o vs. Purdue. 3:45. Stagg fit"ld. . E' h' .' . lly n'('ll the IViinefit of the chl·ldren. E.. e program or t e wenty-sev- . ".. \"eryt mg IS gomg especla � '" veryplaying campus airs, and Umvcrslty enth Annual Alumni Reunion has heen Junior �Iatht"mahcal d.ub. .. :30, with the dairy work. They are now man should buy a ticket for the sake.yells wil1 be given along th� route. announced in a lette� sent out hy the Ryerson. con�idering making Liherty Farm of char:ty and because Qf the exccl-The destination of the parade will he Alumni office to al1 alumni. The let- Tomorrow Sp�cialti� and caterin;.: to their OW1\ lent time his partn('r will have at theWhite City, where Red Cros'S nursester is in the form of a military com- Chapt"l. Col1('J:(' of Commt"rcc and special trade. They are very stricti dance."wi11 take pledgcs, and grcat ]nass l1lunication, and employs the military Administration and School of Educa- ahout the girls and four unsuccessfulmeetings wi11 be addressed hy spc-ak- form of address. Among the features tio�. 10:15. Kent. candidates have already heen sent Junior Red Cr�� Will )fCC't.ers' on the necessity of saving. .of the Reunion are a "C" dinner in Eninrsity Tmnis Match. Chicago back. The tcrm of probation is twoWEATHER FORECAST. Hutchinson han, the presentation of 'os. �lichiJtan. 3:45. Univ('rsity :\venue w('ek5. In this way. an excellent set .Junior Red -Cross wi11 meet todayI the Service flag to the University, arid I court�. . of women has he en !'ecureci. Ther(' in l�a Noyes han to sew for theHartly cloudy and cooled. �foder- th(' reunion ?f the members of the_ German Convef!;;ation club, .. :35. Ida have already heen ci('mands, for the Frcnch orphans. Al1 Junior women'lte nor:thea.qterly winds. 181.8 graduatm� class. �oy('S hall. women to take out units this year.'" have heen urJ,!'ed to come.;::�.:_ A�IONG . REFUGEES....J..Hold Informal for Benefit of Chil­dren's �uth Side Free Dis­pensary.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNmDAY, MAY 15. 1918• -,.., ...p -m I. ]Q -1.d1 will graduate him in three years in- policy they must not only make re­W �p t �a t 11 .� a r � n n stead-of Jour .. ·;:.,-The man ove� 'twenty- quests of their studerrt.:S, bUt theyone and rejected can become IS social 'must be ready to adjust themselveTh� Hlu"at Nf'w .... lM'r of � CDll'pr.lt7 . . .of Chl<'ACo service worker, technically trained in- to the desires of their students and '" "The constructive �ork which mustdustrial worker, and otherwise' train of the nation. Princeton has .done be done after the w r m t d 'Publlllb� mornlngs. except Saturday. SUb- . a us eve!opda,. and lIond.,.. tlurlulC tb� Autumn, himself for civilian war service. The this; Washington has done it. Which chiefly upon the women of AmericaWI«Ih"r and Spring Quarters by the 1..)I,n,. ., . 1 .�U'ooo company. women Will be given particu ar oppor- will be the next of the American uni- because the men who have done theI tunities for training in social service, versities to follow suit? actual fighting will be too completely_o\rtbur Uaer Prestdent l' f h 1" f 1Cbarl�8 Greene ••••.•••.•...•.•• �retar,. re te work, t e app ication 0 an- exhausted, physically and morally toWad4' Bender �easurer guage training, the telephone service A THOUGHT. face it," said Mrs. Medill McCormick,l-:llITOIUAL D�l'.-\JItT�n:=--T overseas, and other branches. wife of Representative McCormick, inTHE ST.\FI<' President Suzzallo interpreted the The Whistler argues a great deal, a talk to the National League ofArthur Baer ll:1l1n:dn:: l.;,lltor task of students within the university about wit and humor as he sits around American Penwornen at Washington,Cbarlt"11 Gret'D� •••••••••••••• Sews Edltor t h:\1 ff" A dRolaud lIo11oWll1 Shtbt E,utor as three-fold. First. each student - e • aroon 0 Ice. rgument an art D. C.Jobn Josepb Dar Edltur have never been compatible We shallWw . .Yor.eu8t�rn.. Atbletlc:t Editor must continue his studies until called ""AI '" • "At present women are, naturally,Ruth J.<·alkrnau ..••...... WOlllen s Jo;tlltt.ror until he can be of the createst soon begin calling the Whistler the allowing themselves to think chieflyRuth tie-DJlberger .... A»st. Womeu's Edltor l'> this great country that here standBeln ItaTltcb ••.••...•.. .\ssol·l!lt� Editor service in some branch requiring su- Wittler. of the work which has to <to with the================ the last reserves between civilizationBUSISESS i)IU·.l.[�TliE�·r perior training; second. each student immediate necessities of war,-withISTERCOLI EGI \TE DIVISIO" and the evil thing that is seeking to'Wlld� He-ndl'r Clsrellce Sea must save the mentally proficient high . .. I .� mak ing surjrical dressings. knitting.OF LEAGUE TO ROLD PAHT. Y nursinz and other like duties. We destroy it. America has yet to real-&utt'rt"d &8 second ela88 lIIall at the Cbl- school graduates and. undergraduates ,.. ize to its uttermost corner the omen�)CO POlltotrll'e. ('hl.:;1�t), Hlf nnls, .March from the industries and send them to ---I must not let these things blind us to1:�. 1900, under the a�: ot llarel, :I. 1813. (If these words, the solemnity of the'the universities, where they can be- The Intercollegiate committee of the the necessity of thinking in terms ofBy Carrier, $3.00 a year: Jl.!!;; a qoartercome of greater value to the covern- League will give a beach party a week I the future-of the time when the ac- hour-the greatness of her tragic des-By llall. $3.:10 a .rC'lr; $1.:.0 :l quarter l'>f od T tiny. Her womanhood must mobilizement; third, both present and future I rom t ay at 5:30. ickets for the I tual hostilities shall have ceased andI for the fight, must consecrate andstudents must speed up their educa- party are twenty-five cents and may the work of reconstructing the civili- dedicate 'itself for servicc in everytions by taking, advantace of summer be obtained from Miss Taylor in the zation which has been so nearly de-Leazue room, from members of the 1 h h department, must stand solid behindsessions. .... " vc mo is ed as come. It is the com-. d the fighting men."committee, an at the Information ing g-eneration which must do this-desk in Cobb. The ticket sale will the boys and girls of the present. "Not till every unit grasps and ful-For twenty-five years to come life fills its individual responsibility canMdltorlal Rooms I-:nts I!!Telephone lIltlway SUO. Local 162.Hours: 10:15·10:-1.1; 1:3O·(j; 7-9::JOBuslnt'8s Otrlee Em. 14Tl'�phonc 3f1dw!lV �OI). J�''''I,l 162Hours: 10:15-10:+»: 1 :30·5«& 287WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1918.FOLLOW.ING SUIT. "What I feel is not understood inthat has ever come to any generationof women. Do not leave their train­ing for this to chance---give them thebest possible preparation for the work"they must do. What 'war work' ismore important 'than this? Do notoverlook it,"WOMEN'S WAR WORK.Mrs. A. Burnett Smith of Hartford,England, has been two months inAmerica lecturing on the war. Fromnow on she will lecture on Food Con­serva tion. She makes the followingstatement:This last analysis of the presidentof the University of Washington issignificant because the change in thecurriculum justified it. I f the presi­dent of any other university. besidesPrinceton, should make the same dose Tuesday. All women who haveentered the University from othercolleges have been invited to attendthe party. must be lived at tension-humanity we dare to expect, because we shallwill be paying the price of this ter- have earned, the victory which- willrible conflict-life will not be normal. make the world a possible dwelling"The women of the present must place for our children and our chil­prepare the women of the future for dren's children. Though we fall in thethe great burdens which must devolve fray, what matter?upon them. We must train these girls "God has made us creators, build­to be more efficient. better poised and ers, conservers. Let us then be truestronger than we have ever been. to our heritage, and leave the markThey will have the heaviest responsi- of our great giving on a rejuvenatedbility and the greatest opportunity world!"day, May 8, appeared an editorial en­titled Academic Adjustment, whichcommented upon the radical changesjust adopted at Princeton universityIn the Daily Maroon of Wednes- analysis and issue the same requestshis words would not ·be especiallyheeded. President Suzzallo saw to itthat his university adopted a series ofmilitary courses that would justifymen remaining in college. If the uni-concerning military preparation forundergraduates. As far as available versrties of the nation are to be pro-information indicated, the new pro- gressively consistent with the nationalgram of Princeton was the first of its -===-��====���������������������������������������������������������I!;:===type in American colleges or universi-. ties. But on the same day 'on whichthat editorial was published PresidentSuzzallo of the University of Wash­ington announced to the assembledstude�t body of the university that hisinstitution had adopted a programsimilar to that of Princeton.President Suzzallo said:' "We are):!oing to train men under twenty-oneto be ready for special service whenthey are called; we are going to trainmen over twenty-one who have beenrejected for service in one of the seve­.ral Iines of civilian war service; Weare going to ask women to go intosome line of actual or associate warwork;' we are going to ask them tostay in college until they are called;we' are going to ask them to persuadehigh school graduates to attend col­Jege, and when we get ·them here weare going to speed them all on to ef­ficiency in some line of service whichrequires men and women of superiortraining."Specifically, the University of Wash­ington offers to its students c��indefinite military courses. The manunder twenty-one can enter a four­year course leading to a commissionas ensign in the Naval Reserve or asecond lieutenant in the ReserveArmy; he can enter a four months'intensive camp leading to a commis­sion as ensign in either line or flyingnaval service; or he can enter on atime-saving, year-round course thatVJi�Ji�8 These famous pen­cils are the �tandardby whieh all otherpencils are judg�d.17 black degrrrs6 B so{/rsl 10 9 II 11fIrdrs/and ha�d and mrtliuni rop_v;ngLook for 1M VENUSjiTl;shnlld Era .... r ... ·"1r,._.Plf'8lMJ f!neklee (,c in ,,'am.- ror pack in.and vo-lal('!."mcrican Lead Pencil f:o.215 Fifth A"'f"nll� •. N. Y.�t. Dl0 Women Take Swimming Tests,All Senior women who have not yettaken the swimming test necessaryfor graduation may do so Friday at2:30 or Monday and Wednesday at3:15 and 4:15,Have You Seen the NeW GilletteaSpecially Designed forthe Fighting Man?II THESE models were designed by mem­bers of the Gillette Organization whohave seen service with the Colors andknow what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of officers and men are buy­ing them-the U. S. Service Set in metalcase, and the new Khaki-covered sets forUncle Sam's soldiers and officers.The Gillette is the one razor for theman who is doing things-the one razorwith world-wide use and reputation.When a man wants new Blades he canget them at any Post Exchange or Y. M.C. A. Hut-here in America or Overseas.Our Paris Office carries stocks-is con­stantly supplying the American Expedi­tionary Forces. Gillette Safety Razorsand Blades on sale everywhere in France,England, Italy and the Eastern battlefronts.The Name "Gilleue"Means the Same Thing to Every Fighting ManTHE severest test of the usefulness of There isn't a shaving condition anywhereWlything j:'--';;ill it fit the soldier's need. on earth that the Gillette hasn't solved-NoThe fighting men of the Allied Armies and Stropping, No Honing-blades always sharp,Navies use more C illettes than of all other always ready..makes of razors pu t together. If you have a boy or a boy friend in the,) They have p �.� .. T�cl the quality of the Gil- Service, or likely to be called to the Colors'lette sh�'ve- .... '/ i th even the most tender skin give him a Gillette--complet�, compact, noand the most stubby beard. strops or hones to clutter up the kit.GILLEITE SAFETY RAZOR COll'IPANYBOSTON, lUASS., r. s. A.• OJt,r.�Tl;·_;�\: Ln' I::":�":-: ":',.':\I."'\:-;Yi fI�' ('��OllA. r.TO •.... :--T .. \ .... :0.: \ SIll.'. �T., lll!'iTn ... \I.GIU.LTTt; :-:.U·F.T\- R.\7.or. �O('J):TF. .\ :-;0:-;\':\,,:17 UI�, l�l:ii LA UoETn;. PARI:' ..... R.\:sCl; f;".I.ITTI: �.\J-r.i'Y r..\7."!:. 1,1�"T"..o::11(, (;1:':.\"1" 1'''1:1"1 .. \:\1' �T., 1",.",,·,(, \\'., 1';:-001.&_.\. (;. :\11(·,,,:J.t>:;:: 1.ITt:I:-;Y, l'ETROl.m.lO, UVSS1&Vr.oot'.\ TnSI Qt:rr.IS" ,\ F,r-I.tVU �J:::SATO. 1�, )III"&:S. lULl •sct1haccy... abhranhns'n:\tlITT0:f.II..... gSS?tlosRHLBVET,RarlnHBmeiciC(.T:thtia1afTp:( a)1J:01ti- J:Drtblir- flw0:ncIff=:\1.�\�j e�.. �...II......i..... r: THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1118 a"SO' SUCH THlNG AS SHELL IILLINOJS MAKEs PLANS FOR delivered to the Peoples Trust andSHOCK," SAYS NEUROLOGIST "CHICAGO HOSPITAL" IN' PARiS Savings Bank in the Peoples GasIN LECTURE ON DISEASE, -- . building. Checks may be made pay- --------------Leading ClhzeD8 to Raise a Thousand able to the Paris Chicago HospitalOne-hundred-dollar Subscriptions 'Foundation and sent to 'Mrs. Archibald-Will )Juild. After War. Freer, treasurer, 1736 Peoples Gas-...r-- building, Chicago.SEMI PROS FAIL TOSHOW' UP FOIl GAMElems Arising from· Peculiar Ner­vous Ailment AffectingSoldiers. Representative citizens of ChicagoI and Illfuois have undertaken to raise. Play Purdue Today. Dr. E. E. .Southard of the Psycho- a thousand one-hundred-do11ar sub- The Junior Mathematical club willpathic Hospital of Boston spoke yes- h bezinni f f dThe second conference game on the scriptions as t e grnning 0 a un. meet today at 4:30 in Ryerson 37.terday at 4:35 in Harper assembly d' �'Ch' Hd ·11 b 11 d if to erect an eqUIP a rcago os- Mr. Frederick W. Leonard will talkhome groun S WI e pu e 0 this room on "War Neuroses." This was pital" in Paris as a tribute to theafternoon, when Purdue meets Chi- h d 1 . h on "The Discovery of Neptune."t e twenty-secon ecture In t e se- nations in the war. The money 'col-ries on Social Types which has been ilected will be invested in Liberty!o{iven this year in connection with the bonds which will be kept intact by thework done by the Sociology depart- Peoples Trust and Savings Bank,mente which has agreed to act as trusteeDr. Southard emphasized the need until after the war, when plans willhis "dodo" ball around. Purdue has a f id . h I h .or at es m t e menta y�nene work immediately be concluded to build andreal team, and will give the locul team made necessary by the war and eX-I equip the hospital.a lot of trouble. plained that there is a great need for Th h . I . I •f I. ,. e ospita wII care or generaBatting averages for the Chicago psycholog-ists, both experts and per- . ..t ." I· th k ·f I cases and WIll also have a special de-sons In erester In e wor· even 1 I .I ki . . . Intensi k partment for women and children andac mg m trainmz. .m ensive wor·. .h b I. b hi·· I a section for dental and facial sur-as een oeirun y psyc 0 og ists m gery," said Mrs. Archibald Freer,four camps and there are three hun-treasurer of the Foundation. "Thedred physicians in the army who are 'Chicago Hospital' will be prepared:\laroon leader is not hitt ing' as weIll, devoting their time to mental dis-to care for the victims of the Greatthis year as last, but he has scored: eases.I War and will be a reminder of themore runs than any two other men. I Dr. Southard explained that medi-I fact that the citizens of .Illinois areThe team ,average .is the light figure I cally speaking there is no such thing grateful to France for its service ren­of .2"2"2, which explains some of the de- ,as shell-shock but that the term isI dered America in the Revolution."fcats handed out in the conference. I easily understood and is used by lay-:\laroon batting averages for 81' men. Shell-shock is technically di-games: vided into neuroses or nervous dis- scribed individually or collectively.AB . H R SH SB BB Pct.1 eases and psychoses or mental, but Liberty bonds will be accepted in pay-S k QL. 8 � Q 1 • 307·· d· .. h ment for SUbscriptions and should beercx 0 0>.. lIt IS use In connection WIt allSproeh�e 22 6 2 1 2 272lnlent� disea�s which are connectedl����.·���������������������������=Mochel 31 8 5 2 4 0 .2581 with the war.O�Brien 4 1 11 0 0 3 .250 Neurolo�ists think that they know I A Confectionery for StudentsSmith 13 3 1 0 0 0 .230 I all ab�ut shell-shock as it is the same!Rudolph 32 7 12 2 2 .218 j thing as .the railroad spine which re- -Hinkle .. : 25 5 6 1 5 .200 I sulted from the frequent accidents 11133Long. .. 20 4 4 3 0 1 .200! which occurred in the early days of I E. 55thBryan ::- 20 4 0 0 0 1 .200 the railroads. In fact, however, Dr. StreetVollmer 26 fi 2 2 0 0 .192 Southard says that no one knows howElton 12 2 1 5 0 2 .166 shell shock originates and it is a veryTerhune 21 3 1 0 0 1 ;140 interesting field for investleation.I I LEAGUE TO HOLD GENEVARALLY TOMORROW IN COBB(Continued from page 1.)Dr. E. S. Southard Discusses Prob­scored and wanted to.q�it. and grewcareless in the sixth. .Half a dozenruns came across the pan becausethe . Maroons played loose baseball.Then Pat called a halt .C"olgo on ,Stagg field. Having un­corked all the bum baseball possibleyesterday the Maroons should playa good game. Hinkle will probablybe called upon to get out and tossnine show that there are few heavyhitters on the squad. Serck leads thelist wif'h eight bing les, with' Sproehnlesecond. Capt. Rudolph is sixth in thelist. with an average of .218. TheTeam average: .222.REV'. DR. J. L. BATES OFTOK�O WILL LECTURETOSIGHT IS HARPER 1\111 . The League will hold a Geneva ral-ly 'tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A, i�Missionary to Discuss Relations With order to stir up enthusiasm for the.Japanese Under Auspices of summer camp. Miss 'Louise Pat-Y. 1\1. C. A. and Y. W. C. L. terson, of the department of PhysicalEducation, will speak. Stereopticon IThe Y . .M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. views of last year's camp at Geneva Iare going to hold their first joint meet- will be shown. .ing of· the quarter tonight at 8:30 inHarper Mll. The Rev. Dr. J. L. SOPHOl\IORE WOMEN SEW IBates of Tokyo, Japan, will talk to the FOR FREN.cH FUND TODAY Imeeting on "Japan"s place in the Ori-I _'-- ,.ent." Sophomore women will sew forThe cabinet of the Y. 1\1. C. A. se- French wounded all day today in Idacured the speaker because it thought, Noyes hall. Frances Henderson, vice­considering the important part that president of the sophomore class, is.Japan is sure to play. in the world, particularly anxious that the class bethat the members of the two orzaniza- well represented.tions would be interested in hearingabout her from a man who is so well ---------------­acquainted with the country.Dr. Bates is pastor of the CentralTabernacle at Tokyo. and has beenpresident of the Kwansai Gakuin fora number of years. The CanadianMethodist Church sent him put toJapan but he is now known through­out the country because of the posi­tion he holds as one of the leaders of I'- Japanese missionary work.While he has been in this countryDr. Bates has been lecturing on therelationship that the missionary workbears toImportant problems now fac­ing the Orient. II� is just returningfrom a lecture' trip in the East on Iwhich he has talked to the students Iof Vale and P�inceton universities'jClassified Ads. IFive cents per line. No ad1'Crtise-1ments for less than 2.') cents, Allclassified .dvertisem�nts must be paidfor in advance, Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank120-1 East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe Universityof ChicagoResources $3,QOO,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty andStudents "InvitedGo to the:\IEWS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably ta:lorcd.,Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St. I\Vc serve the best of food at pr.ccsyou can afford. A �ood cleanplace. Try us.time, live man with selling experi- 1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262ence. 1515 'Masonic Temple. Fashion RestaurantWANTED-On straight salary, half �lathematical Club �Ieets.Freshman Council will Meet.The Freshman Council will meettomorrow at 7:30 in Harper E41.Money for the fund may be sub-Makers ofConfectioDsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433_aVYou'll wear a Jerrems suit twice as long as ordinaryclothes, because you'll enjoy its comfortable fit and con­servative style. That's' what 'makes our clothes. so de­sirable and so economicalSuits and Overcoats. Prices, $35 to $75.Featuring a splendid ran�e of .!weeds, Worsteds a.Serges at $40 and $45.T.\ILOR FOR YOUNG MENPl�'�:'����;;;;';;;NUEThree StoresCemameFreDchB r lar A'ReaI Pipelor .€oRega'MenThese -are two-of the24 �pular shapes iDwhiCh you caD set theSfTatford$1.00 and upWD C/Haiad Mat!.$1.50 aDd upEach a ..... fine pl�e.with sterling silver �'and '.vulcanite - bit.'Leading 9 dealers intown .plI'I'Y:' a full", as.laortDient.�.' Select yourfavorite style.WM.-DEMUTH &: co.NeW York AMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack N"rworth's �ummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTEXHILARATING--EXQUISITESeats Thursday �Iail Orders Now,IS YOURSOX. BROTHER. ISi\\'EETHEARTOVER THEREIF SO. GO TOPRINCESS�[ats. Sun .. Thurs .. Best Seat;'. 51.00GARRICKTOXIGfIT AT 8:15�[atinee Wednesday ($1.50 to 50c)WilliamFAVE'RSHAM MaxineELLIOTTMaclynARBUCKLEI rene.FENWICKin "Lord and Lady Al�' •WE DX_g;SDAY. �[AY 15Harper TheatreHOW COULD YOU, CAROLINE?Featuring BESSIE LOVEA\LSO-Hearst-Pathe News; MackSennett 2-Reel Comedy-"FriendHusband"FROUC THEATRE"THE DOCTOR & THE WOMA�"-\VITH-LOIS WEBERALSO-Latest Christie Comedy; andGaumont Weekly\VEDNESDA Y. MAY 15The KIMBARK THEATRE.ETHEL �AYTON-11\-"THE JOURNEY'S END" IA LSO-Screen Events. and ComedyA man is judged by thecandy he sends! So sendBound with the colors!Stamped with thc seal!$1.00 THE POUND ATlrdS.\SY & FINIGAN.1201 E. 53th St.Phone Midway 7� •H. J. SCHULTE.IM1. F... wth St.Phone Hyde P:trk �OO.ORF.XEJ. PH.\Jt.\lACY.001 E. !'i.;th St.Phone lrtdwny 1410.VAN De BOGERT & .ROSS.1000 E. 6.1rd StPhone Hyde Park Z;-,...l;,lS lIytle Park B1\"d.Phone Oaklnnd �14f;"; E. f .. ';rd St. .Phone Blackst one :r.!7:!.SOO 'K G3rd St.Phone llldW':ty :t!OO.Private Dancing LessonsIn a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the Waltz,One-step. and Fox-trot. Single les­sons if desired.LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314\1918FAllOUS LAST LINES.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE I feel perfectly at home..AI otto: You loot the line.sat on a lake by the benchHer sat beside I too.The leaves were full of treesAnd my foot was full of shoe.r'were,someone rang i� once too often. . "Does'SavingPay?Yes; it pays in freedomfrom financial worry-s-In the protection it affordsyour family and yourself-In the feeling of independ­ence that the ability to com­mnad a little capital whenneeded gjves,Y es, it pays. mentally andmorally. aside from themere money gain.3%INTEREST PER ANNUMALLOWED ONSAVINGS ACCOUNTSIllinois. T rust &Savings BankCAPITAL, SURPLUSANDUNDIVIDED PROFITS, ... '.. I ,I CHI rsrs, ALPHA DEL 1"8, ! lowest teams on the list will then beAND BETA'S WIN GAMES I dropped, figuring on a percentageI j basis. The four highest teams willI, Defeat DeUs. Phi Psi·s,. and Psi U·s 1 get together and arrange a RoundAnon. in .�rst Round of Interfraternity I Robin to be played between May 29Indoor Tournament. I and June 11. In the above scheduleI�L:\ Y TE�XIS' "RELnfl�ARIES I .,only approximate dates have been set.: . IFirst round of the Interfraternity The representatives of the two teams I: First )f.3tcht>s in Interfraternity Tour- : comedy of errors is over and no lives will get together each wee� and ar-nament Are Held, I are reported lost although one man! range �he exact date and time most--was found unconscious after the Psi U-, convenient for. each. The length ofFAST Ll�E AT SCHRADER'S. All of the matches of the first round; iBeta game. It is rumored that he had the �ames will be by mutual agree-� in the interfraternity tennis tourna- 1 tte ti t -. Th' ment. Each team will have ten men• ieea a temp mg 0 umpire. e ..-DO you call that a fri�ter? It : 'merit were play�d off last week ac-. h I Ph' p'. . t'" and play with a regulation indoor',\It 0 e 1 81 aggrega Ion IS in alooks like a pancake, I cording to schedule except the one be- 't t d to Dut h G' ' ball. but strictly outdoor rules will beI nervous s a e ue c orgas.fween Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa· d . C t th .b t t th '1': observed on every pointGOOD FOR PASTORAL SCE�ES.' Psi. Thev are to play each other to-: °lmg a atseb·v at 'de f� ath e cri :-: .I ..,. en momen, u aSI e rom ese mi- ,Lee: We haven't enough money for; day and then t.he wmn�r IS �o playI nor points the affair has been a sue- SE!'iIORS TO GIVE YAUDE\rILLEscenery but I will use my ingen\litY'i Alpha De!la Phi some time this week'cess. _", in the second round.I Ph' Psi Engage Talented �Iembers of Class to', ' ' The only real game was t ie I 81-. . ISomeone savs that thev 'ire goinrr' In the first round matches, Alpha, .. . G d Perform Saturday.,J • 4 b, • • ,Alpha Delt affair With or�as an , Ito build the trenches wider this Veal' ,n('lta Phi defeated Phi Gamma Delta.,. hi I<. ..• '; Chi Psi defeated Delta Upsilon, Delta: Lyndon both PIt<." AID.gI hstarD I ��mpehs:: The much heralded. Senior vaude-Gene Carlson is going across., ., The final score was p a ,et ;) I ITau Delta defeated Phi Kappa Sigma, �. • , I ville will come off Saturday at 3:30A long weig-ht in the trenches as: Delta Kappa Epsilon beat Sigma Al- i PSI 3.: in the Ida Noyes theater. This isi pha Epsilon, and Sigma Nu defeated . Betas Wallop Psi U. ,firn.l. Seniors, reserve your seats: Sizrna Chi in both doubles and singles,' 'Beta's staged a great comeback and: early. In view of the size of the ad-FOR the benefit of the uninitiated, I Kappa Sig�a beat Psi Upsilon in· "Walloped Psi U. to the tune of about: vance sales, the managers have al­the Whistle hereby prints a list of the; doubles but were defeated by them in: 24 to 0, much to Skin Williams' mor-' ready had the S. R. O. sign printed.secret organizations of the campus.; singles. In the matches between t ification. And is that to be marveled at?The ex-g. h. g. ! Washington House and Alpha Tau: )lcCoy and Slayton battled for the: -Iust think, there will be included onThe Shifters ' Omega, the latter won the doubles but individual. star record in the Chi Ps:-' the program stunts by Ethel Bishop,The Oysters Washlmrton House beat them in iDelt contest, the Chi Psi's winning in! Dorothv Weinfeld Paul Zeisler andThe Flat Ears singles. . spite of Umpire Dooley's" pronounced' the Dramatlc club, as well' as threeThe P . .B.s. The second round matches must be: astigmatism. : song and dance acts and-food. Was IIplayed off by next Saturday, )lay 18. I Schedule for the remaining gnmes i ever such a treat offered for the IWE suggest that the house com- In this round the following- games� follows: delectation of seniors? Imittee leave "Fresh Paint" signs on will be played off: Chi -Psi versus. May 16-18-Psi U. vs. Alpha Delt;:the chain fences all spring. 'They Delta Tau Delta, singles and daubles t i Ph!' Psi vs. Chi Psi; Delt vs, ·Beta. I ELECT JU:SIOR A�D SE'NIORseem to be doing effective work inI Delta Kappa Epsilon versus Alpha' l\jay 20-22�Psi U. vs. ,Chi Psi; Phi: CAPTAINS FOR B.:\SEBALLkeeping people off the grass. I Tau Delta singles and doubles; Del- Psi vs. Beta; -Delt vs. Alpha Delt..j tao Kappa Epsilon versus Alpha Tau l\Jay 22-25-Psi U. vs. Phi Psi; Betn: Captains and managers for �uniorFRO:M the present looks of the' Omega, doubles; Delta Kappa Epsi-' vs, Alpha Delt ; Psi U. vs. Delt. i and Senior baseball teams have beenLiberty B�ll which graces our "C,,! Ion versus Washington House. singles; II May 27-29--Beta vs. Chi Psi; PhI' elected and are as f?))ows: seniors-Bench at present. it appears that Kappa Sigma versus Sigma NU'I Psi vs. Delt; Alpha Delt vs. Chi Psi. I Barbara' !\Iiller, captain; Beatrice I ... -:doubles; Psi Upsilon versus Sigma i Up to this point every team willi Gilbert, manager; juniors - EdnaNu, singles; Al�ha Delta Phi versus; have played every other team once.I Cooper, captain; Marian Glaser, man-WALK straight! Your feet are the winner of the Beta Theta and the! In order not to carry the series too I ager. Teams will be announcedcross-eyed! I Phi Kappa Psi match. : close to examination week .th·e two; later.LOOEYDO�ey�baCkinourmidst.! �������������������������������Here's where we are in for the dailyappeal for publicity for his lady $16,400,000ADVERTISE IS TIlE MAROON.friends again.Why did they call her Oleo l\larga-1rine?Cause they didn't have any but fer.TURKISH CIGARETTES.ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE�ISCR'MINAT1NG AND E�PERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH .GRA.DETURKISH C1GARETIESTHE DAILY MYSTERY.(Answer not published tomorrow.)Why are there' fire esca�es �n IBeecher?HAVING indulged in the sport longenough, the faculty is now preparing ito give � course in canning. •The blendingis exceptional_. , SHA"OHIGHEST GRADE TURKIMAKERS Of 'THE GAREWES 'N THE WORLD ..EGYPTIAN Gl/They are justlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face.R�EMBER--Tbere are noothers like your II B. G. II TgcTncTJaRHiII'FJFIR.H:\1x.�IFrJoLcellRa18... enth.lin1)("FilFitSCISc.SCIFiT1Humeandof 1t• ..1 :• t :[I