, ,.A t present there are only ninetycopies o! the Cap and' Gown left and,according to the records in the officeof the .cap and Gown, one hundredand fif.ty seniors have no't yet 'Pur­chased books. Those wm> subscribefirsl. for the few remaini� books willget them. !Managing-Editor Henrysays that no books wm be left a(terthis week and that anybody who doesnot subs:ribe in· the next four dayswill n�t get a book. The office inEllis is open eam day·fnmI 10:10 to:1' t. r10:45.. j..,t\-,. '....• -.' .... ....:, !'{I.. ,- � --.'��,.....' .... ,J:,-,.. ',: ..... : .. , 'a:', .. , r'.'� "0'�··�o',. n." . '-. :.' ..........' , .: _' ', .' • '. to'·J· .'!. :.• .• ; " � '.: '.: -:!, •• :J,i',.,y� XVI. No. 138 UNlVEllSlTY OF, CBICAGO�': W-EDNESJj,Ay, MAY 22, t918 :. PRICE FIVE. CBNT8, ".' t�.�; .���,' •:+"·�··"�"·"·+++··-I UNlVERSrrY LAUNCHES : * SENIORS AND JUNIORS .i •• • .. •• •i SCOR_� CLUB. i DRIVE ON CAMPUS FOR i NU �MA. i SELECT PARTIC'"ANTS l : ' .. SIWLL AND. CRESCEN� ·."t;·: Score' club' announces the elec-i, .. ' RED· CROSS WAR FUND: . The fQllowiDg members of the: IN ANNUAL CLASS DAY :� aail.a:rnt CresceDt �ouDeu·ti.i�.:tio� of the followi�� members ot:, .. _ :class of 1919 were eJeoted to Uu: :et�'of the folIowiDi' mem�:the class of .1921:' • Dean Fisher Chairman of Dis- :Pi Sigma yesterday:' : Members of 1918 Hold E1ectioDs :9f:� da.Ss;�_;t921: .. .:! ���.==g .i t��t Enclosbig .HalIs, Dormi-: �O�b� �orsett i and Complete Arraugemeats - i', ::�. �,� :l� -... :• • trles aDd _Fra.t_:4 • e en I"1ver • 'I:' J 10 '. .. .- .. �6et' m s " •• Re�nald Buchanan • . _...., . �uat.y • ArHne Falkenau. : ror· IDle' • +'" � l}i.rt Crisler :.,= Edward Clark' i Houses. ! Gladys GordQll : WILL GIVE PICNIC LUNCHEON i::,·.' '."'Viruam :n.UCker ;, ,.» •• : .: :.carlin Crandall •• - •. L9retta Lamb. • - .-_...,.. i ' . tt!Roy 'Ginfer' •,�DooI- SELECT ELEVEN CAPTAL'lS. D .. 1.. 't'_-..2 • - •"'J. . oro.lOUY .'�ner ! � da .. -' ; ,,,Uoward"Ha1es .. . . •EdO'fllr Eastman • -- + S rah U lr ... "",ass y, 19018, will be held Mon- '. . ..... ..r:...;.' u_...:.:�· -. . ,. •,..- • Th U· . h • a 04qU oy. • d J 10 T1..:... '. '. + J.uo,n.uuer �nS •John W. Fulton. Jr. : e mVe!'Slty as laqoched its + A ·'Pre tiee : ay, uae . he otr�lal' partici..; .• ,: Theodore Hel�oltz ,.. .. t: Chester <iuy ! d�.ve f�r the sec�d Red 'Cross cam- i K::rine �se-r; : pants were selected YeSteroay by the: �utHikb�oek:" , ", +• Frank Hardesty :; paign, Dean Fisher. of the Ryder + Lillian Richards t � unior and Senior classes. Class day '$: :', Barry, Karstens :: Glen Harding : Divinity school is chairman of the �. .:. IS an annual event conducted by the : ::• • campaign in the fifth district of the < ••• ++oGoooo++·:. .. :. ••••• ·,. ... +++++ outgoing; Senior elass on 'the day be-. Johll McCoY •• Frederick Knepper Y • Chalmer McWilliama +; James Manuel : sixth ward, which includes the Uni- CASmER MOULDS MADE, fore convocation, the rites of'the-oc- i Frederick Manter" :• 'Carl Piper + versity. He is also chairman of the casion being preseri'bed by tradition, .• -• : drive on the campus. Dean Fisher I·S FARM SERVICE OFFICER with the exception of a picnic lunch- • �enry .��h. .' '. .. ..:'•.t.• Arthur Ranstead ... : K(mm�t}i Newhau: June IRoberts • particularly anxious that ,the Univer-. ' .:on �hich 'viII this year. be held il1 • Harold -Nicely . .. :• Ch ,,- S . +: sity should do its share in contribut- Department Of Labor at Washington the CIrcle. ." .. f J h n.-.... t• arn:s pnnger ' '- . . (J n c �er ....: IRay Smith : toingtaltodth�}}OOf'OOO'OOOth' which is the MS�8 .caAmgn��lturtoa'ISeeWOurrkeeCOllegl ed At �e Senio'l"d midedeeting baheld My�r.; •. , --EvarcI PUi-yeir ._ . '.: : ' ;.:• eSln:u rom e cOuntry ,at 00; •• as..... rs- n- ay. It was . ee t t' arIon.· ·'H' .': .... t=,. v' ..} .� .'.' �-:,; .. :- .••.• Louis Tilden + . Chi M .. . erman yan e zer+ large. The campaign closes Satur- - 'VIte eago. en. Palmer, actllig presIdent of the cla�s, i .' . H' • w·li;..: � .," ••: William Vaughn : day _ at midnight, -so -whatever the - --'-- should present the gavel to a repre- .' . ary .: 1 la�s. -;. . '. � .. ,':,:+++++++++'++.a.+++++++++++++ University does must be done at once. The Department of Labor at Wash- serrtative of the lunior class, tbat .+++++++++�:'"+."+��.��".:�",���RIARS NAME BOARD OF Every - fraternity, �Iub, dormitory ington is starting' a' campaign for the Arthur Bael' s�ld present the -8en- S-.·.w ARS FR_ O�jc;R". �-T'.; .d ··1 enrollment of college men for service ior beneh� and 'Madeline MeManus ,the ALLIV .......SUPERIORS FOR 1918-19 an SImI ar organization on tbe T • Tr..."i' ,.. ,". .. I CAmpus. bas been asked to' 'select a on the' farms during' the summer. Cap ·and GOMt. �e Cap and Gown ' � .JIERE. TODAY:--- captain to canvass its members Cashier ,'MoUlds has been appointed �as been. hatided down f�om. class to . '.'; .�.Elen Brecldnrldge Abbot. Martin I Twenty wome:n are 'collecting the· Enrollment Officer for the University class' for many .years. 'The . go)Vll is Jackie Team �: to eallllHUl Af&erPrior. McCosh H08pitaler, Greene pledges from ,the women, under the ot Chicago. . .maroon in co}or. and has inscribed on . TraiDing Trip .to PIa,y 'Local rla;persScribe and Willett Fifth Member of I direction of Franees Roberts. Mrs. A big drive is being made in every i� in p14. �he numerals of each class -Old Tuners AmCJllg Visitor'S. ; '., : .A"Executive Board at Yesterday's James W. Thomson has charge of a �llege in the country for fann work through whose hands. it has passed. - --- .. .-' "", � -Meeting. table in Ida Noyes where women may 'volunteers. In ea�h, college someone The presentati'On. of the cla'SS gift to__ subscribe. There is also a booth at is being selected' -to give the thing the university will be made hy Flol:-Frank Breckinridge was elected the 'Information desk in' Cobb, where publicity and to make aU arrange- ���, K�I�ry. . - .abbot of Blackfriars yesterday to suc- ple��es �11 � r�i��� �e.ey. da'y��-" ments for the placing of. the .men o� � Will ·Play Baseball Contest.ceed Sherman O. Cooper. He will be �ect: Fralemitr Captama.: the farms. ...--- " �ary Lois Brown was elected classin office for the year ,1918-1919. The The fraternity cap�ps a�:.�-��� To Compile University List. - p�, Julia Ricketts, class 'historian,other Superiors chosen to serve with Jows:. G�orge Martin, ,Psi Upsilon; , Mr;lMoulds is �ious that the-ir� a�,jli,i!le-L1�man, class orator. Wal­Breckinridge were: George Martin, H_ry Kennedy,. Detta Tau Delta; versity'of'Chicago may make:�� :¥I�rle. was elected captain of thePrior; Harry ,McCosh, Hospibder; Edgar Reading, Delta Upsilon; Ed- a .showing in this as ,it possibly carl 'ba8eb�1l' t�m w�eh will,!'Dleet a Ju­Charles Greene, Scribe; and Paul Wil- w'in Sachett, Phi Kappa 'Sigma; Doug- The government is compiling listS mor. team in Sleepy Hollow, andlett, fifth member of the Executive las Rose, Sigma Nu; Paul Hinkle. to show the enrollment and the num- Charles Oottingham was 'Chosen man-board. . Alpha Tau Omega; C: C. Englefield, her in eaeh university able to go to ager.Of the �m.The meeting yesterday was the Phi G� Delta; John Joseph, Kan- the farms, and then the 'Percentage Gladys Gordon has been selected tofirst formal meeting of the entire or- pa Sigma; Charles :Bean, Betel Theta that signs up for the work. In this receive' the Cap and Gown in behalfder this year. On account of war Pi;. H. L Cha�roop. iSigma ·Chi; and way it will have in actual figures the of .the· class of U9. .Charles. Greeneconditions, the annual I)roduction, Roland Holloway. Sigma Alpha Epsi- degree to wh!ch each college is pa- will receive, tile gavel, and Frankusually given sometime during the son. Captains have 'been asked to triotic. .Brec�nridge the Senior 'bench.first two weeks in May, was canceled. �ke daily reports to Dean Fisher at Signing up for farm service e�-It ed that th taff his home, 5733 Kenwood avenue.' rolls a man in the United States Pub- LEAGUE CO.MMlT!TEES WORKwas announc e .schosen for the 1918 production would. Every �tudent will he rea'Ched by lic 'Service Reserve; but it in no way TO IINSUAE SUCCESS OFthere!ore remain over for next year's the �tams. Faculty members will ties him up for any time other than NEW CLOISTER CARNIVALproduction, if one is given. In seve- lK> reached through the:r precinct rep- the present summer. Mr. Moulds, . ---resentati ltho'n th' h ., h th D MmoSt every Lea, gue committee isral cases the personnel of the staff. ves, a ug. campus cap-. roug co-operation WIt . e e- �ta eo-ol'WOrating tcf:W� �he Cloister Car-will have to .be altered on account of InS may canvass them if they so partment of Labor, will find a posi- r- . , "'des' nival, which �4ieJd Friday frommen being in se�e. Ire. tion for each man probably on a farm3 to 10:30, a success. The carnivalThe s�ft' is: C'OStumes manager, Will Be No MusmHtings. near to Chicago. He will make everyJames Nicely, '20., property man, Ed- ·'We �-ant to reach the whole Uni- arrangement -necessary in bnnging is t!Je nrst event of its kind to be. . h h f d h . b t undertaken by the League, and isp.r Reading, '20., publ�ity manager, verslty 1D this drive," said Dean t e man, t e armer an t e JO 0-F· sh rd th said to be one of the biggest things�s Fisher, '20., press agent, Bart- I er yeste aye -44There will he no ge ere. ever planned by that organization.lett Cormack, '20·, chorus master, mass meetings or public demonstra- (Co· d 2)Frs mons, but every student is asked to ntmue on page The camivil will be held in thenk Madden, '20; score manager, . h _ cloister of Ida Noyes hall. ElaborateBradley Hall, '20; score editC)r, Josepb give as mue as he can. The money WEATHER FORECAST.White, '20; program ma�ger, Frank obtained in this campaign goes en-PM b tirely to war relief; it comes as a Probably sbo-en wl·th a ns· I·ng tem-e e, '20; assistant cOBtumes mana- ...ger, William Ellis. '20; and assistant free gift from the American people peratuft. Fresh south winds.to their suffering brothers over' there.pr6perty man, Glenn 'Millard, '20.These vaeancies in the staff will Gifts and pledges are both desiredbe nlled up next year. The entire but the pledges are wanted. most be�ord cause they mean larger sums, sinceer will meet again in about twoweeks in order to amend the method they give the donor four months toof electing new friars into the order. pay. We want to see every memberof . the University wearing the littlepin that means be has subscribed toOXLY NINETY COPIES OF the Red Cross in its big drive."CAP A�D GOW� ARE LEFI' . Great Lakes. wiD appear 011 the Ma�roon field ±his' afternoon against Capt:Rudolph's ·nine. 'The" game was �.nally seheduled for an earlier' date/�but·W&IS postponed to' allGW the -Jack.:ies' 'time' to- . .go . �utb "em 's: tra��trip. Several big leaguera-' and�'1t1r�merous semi-lprOS" will' play· for·:Ote·'navY nine, and the Maroons wJ1l- needall their cleverness to win. . ..:-So far the Great Lakes team :basmade' two starts, and lost botE . IIItheir, first game' they lost tto the Fai:r�banksJMorse team, 3 to 1, and thenext day drOpped another to Beloit,6 to 1. The Jaekies appear to be shyon good pitchers, and their hitting' 'ii':n�iitg�'�arkable� ":: ...' F� Professionals Play. ' ' "?,Joe ;�rd, formerly of the W�b'­ington �mn of .the Am�ri�an leape.plays third f�r the navy, and appea:r.;to be the most formid�le man' on' then.ine,.. "Padd�" J>ri�01l, of N()rth��­tern fame, and later a Cub r�mit.:.i�another mem�r. o� the team.. Oem-'ons, of St. Louis, IS the third of' the�ig leaguers. Felix Cbouin�rd �old White Sox player, is manage; and'second baseman on the team. .. If H,inkle can hold the Great �esbunch to something around six hits,.the .Maroons ought to get away withthe game.' The way Rudy's crowdslugged the ball against the llIini wasenough to win any ord·, mary game,.and If the Chicago bU�h .... . can repeal>the game IS as good as wo ThJ ki h n. e8Ch es. ave three pitchers, none ofw om IS very effective. Heath waspounded hard by the Fairbanks-l\lorseteam, as was Ehrhart. Jnot appear to be much ones doesI 't l--k· better, as Be-01 JUN\: cd hun out.preparations are now in progress tomake the entertainment the best pos­sible. A platform will lbe erected onthe lawn where the _program will bepresented. The list of entertainersincludes Ruth Lovett who will dance,the Beta !band, and Louis Tilden, whowill "lay his accordion. There will beptrblie danoing in the foyer of theSenior College Chapel 10:15, Kent. hall.Divinity "Chapel. 10:15, Haskell. Nine booths placed in the doisterUniversity Baseball Game, Chicago will vie with each other in attractive-vs. Great Lakes Naval Training'St&- ness. At one a real fortune teller willtion, 3 :45, Stagg field. preside. At another Theresa Falke-Mathematical club, .. :30 Ryerson. nau will interpret hand writing. TheMenorah Society, 4:30, Harper. newest of war recipes will be on handPhilological Society, 7:45, 5609 Ken- at a third. DeliCacies .in the form of Road Hands Meet T�orro w.--A meeting of all thos .in railway c.tn'Struct' e InterestedIon work· Wming !or the sunun . . In yo-held Thursday af�r vacation will.beCobb 1GB. moon at 3 :30 in(Continued on page S)THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayMRS. JESSIE HODDER WILLSPEAK To)lORROW AT 4:35Mrs. Jessie Hodder, superintenden'tof the women's reformatory at Fra­mingham, M�s., will -speak on 4'TheCorrectional Treatment of Girl andWomen Offenders" tomorrow at 4:35in Harper. assembly room. This willbe the twenty-third in a .eries of lec­tures on �4Types of Social Work"which are ·held weekly under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic tlervice di­vision rA. til. 8Cboo1 of Commerce andAdministration. cookies, sandwiches and pop com willT_orrow be for sale at other booths. ColoredChapel, College of Commen:e and lights will transform the cloister intoAdministration and School 01 Edaca- a brilliant place.tloa. 10:15, Keat. Helen Thompson, ehainnan of the.Di.,.it,. Chapel. 10:15. 'Haskell. social committee of the League isCoaference tennis toamamen� 10, general manager of the carnival. Co-teams eeartB. operating with her are Frances Hen-FreJlda dab, 4 :30, Ida Noyes han. derson and the mem·bers of her pub-Public: Leetare, MfJ)rpes of Social •• I_io_i_ty_C_o_m_m_lt_tee a_nd__ M_, _a_T_jo_n_·e_H_al_e,Work," ":35 U.,.,...wood a�enae.Want University M­essengers.'nJere ----- 'are oPportun· tistudents to do 1 es open foramund the Unive:��se�er servicein this line can be � Y.. Employmenting at the Emplo 0 ta1tled by apply-Yment Bur-"'QU •2 THE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1918TH& frrUFArt.ulr Bur .•.•.•••.•... :XU.dDC EditorCIaarl .. Gree Ne E4itor..... d Bellow., .•...•..•.• NIgbt EditorJ NO J.-.pIa •••••••••••••••••• D., E4ltorw.. Ko......-erD... AtllleUe.·E4ltoraatb peaeDAD •.••.•••.• WODleD. VAlt(tr there will come to the surface an..... o. .. be�r •••• A.uL Womeo·. Editor -.... aa�I�1r ••• ;....... AJIaoc:1ate Editor excess of rphilosophers, and wise-menB1JIfIIN1L'88 PlDP AlRTJqNT will moralize from the conclusions ofw • .s. "der ClareDce Neff the great conflict. A re&letion to....... MCOnd d ... m.U .t tile· CbS. strenuous physical exertion is sure� PCMrtomce •. (=bl.::aICO. lUIDola.' lIareb to be a period abounding in thought.ta. lila, uuler the .c:: of Marcil 3. l81S.The aJIDO'IlDCentent -by governmentofficials that June 5 wm :t>e r.eg;stl'a­tion day for- all men who have at-Itained their majority since. June .s,1.917, has stirred the minds at manyUniversity men to active considera­tion of the service problem. To en­list or ,to be drafted? Where to en­list? How to give the most that oneis -capable of givling?This service problem concerns leav­ing the UniversitY'and all the CODl­ponent elements-· that make up theUrtWersjty.· ,It eoneems· the. cuttingoff. of those interests in' studies and. -�� whKn' � 'evenbWlly ===========================================================-=================================================m.'�. actual education- When' the stu-�':at leaves- the educational' irifluenceerded by University 1ife he cutsaffo . the that� off' -irom 8o�e mgld have beeIl certam to have awoUdo ·nt1uence on his l8lter life...__ftlen us 1••�- leave for Set'V1'Ce With'Most rnh�n that their work is in theth ·thoug , In. elet tbe future go bang.present,-bili there will !be no fu�all probs ty....n who.volunteer·or aref-or.the m,,·· .' . •tu�� . to give military' sen'1C�.r�--- hat. fjley· belieTe. 'aut::L-... 1....:c 15' - 'L.. ...... �A attitudeyp_' ;�y v� a �vuu�. � enter the war, it is notwtd' which to gttitude. Anotbe: .,'VI3.Ythe Dnly good problem is to thmk ofto loOk gt the.the war is over, �b.at1J.iI ItO do � at that tiJ1le. �atw]1 to go Into d men aret� . then. �anywO , e to give witb that at ...se�lC !-Jon the 'f/{8r nolVhollld go in,..d III""' Y more sgosJ·'" • and ma11 ...... IJe, ·tllde. . dbv- that attl «ho is cuttln��b UnfversitY' ,manI career. for aA'1te ca-tl0na h·.,.� his edu should think of. issbQ,ta1"Y careet, fte the war; and hemil' 'ble {uture. a. batr a few years ofpo�ld realize Ii;'n ot be g preve�­shOIJ service WI, � d at his un1'",?J"Y tnunlnl> .milS to more , I tion "i his In'"ta1:i� the comp e...4ity. toe. ben'"vel'" "ted coUl"S f n who,' y�p ber 0 me, the'r col-te .... he num . e have ,left Ip.,. serv1C , 'II be great,g the fi isbed "W1 ,terif'l . � u11 n 'deerease 1ncOUTO>- 1 st year sIe� te of a. ed" states an. tlte ra. tflaintalD , . nIf f'ldanCe ISe Daily Priflcetonla .atte rial in tb '11 be COJllpensatede��5 depletion ;g claSS to a great"90 large ente the end of the warby f1t. but onlYr classes to tbeir nor-e�f111 t}lC uppe b df'ul ()f diplomascat1. Just a and f vicrI SIZC. _-1 this ycar, an em� ward�· d any'11 be a to corne. nOw mWt�11 jn the yca:1sl come back in timesS 1 cn WI d'cotJe�e m. Ucct their deferred 1-of peace tob�ab arc being stacked'VI ICp�o1flars'and higber as the commence-hlsr� tum?seaS()ns re. .I11cnt to this question IS.'The anSWer '. t" of.-:rested by tbe parallel 'Sltua 10�: '1SUbD, II t'I'OCl after the \flVIA erJcan co eb�mIt is a fact .that a large per-War.of the college undergraduatescentage d So thin thc Armies of the North an u,especially tbe North, returned to fin-.)J, Baill! .arnnnrDbI1Med moraiDP. except Sal4lrd.,.. Suo·a, .Dd tIIIeDda,.. durlDK tb� AutumD..ID_ ..... Spring qu.rter. bJ' tbe DaU11Iaroo. C'elapen,..A�ar.Bur ...•.•••••••••••.••• PrN1deDt�l.. GreeDe ••••••••••••••••• Secretar,W.de Beader .••••••....• �.. •.• !rreuurer&DlTORIAL DmPAlRil'MKNTB� Carn.r rear: $1.2G.a.qoarw.7 oKaJ.l. ,ear: '1.:.0 a Quarter"Itorlal aoo.a: Elli. l�TelepMoe KId •• ,. 800. Local J82.Beare: lO:UJ·IO:t.l: 1:3O·G: 1-9::»au1aeee Olftee ••.••••••..•••••••• Ell" l'Te)ep)aoee K14wtaT 800. - L�al l�Boan: 1.:15-W:�: 1:3D-�·.WIDNESDAY� MAY 22,' 1918JUNE 5 CASHIER MOULDS MADEFARM SERVICE OFFICER CLARK AND HULBERT SPEAKAT PHILOLOGICAL MEETING LEAGUE ARRANGES TO GIVEBEACH PARTY ON THURSDAYish dleir courses and obtain collegedegrees. A setback of' two or threeyears, although serious at that stageof our national e�istence, was wellbalanced by the increased value of acollege career at that ,particular time.The end of every war brings a periodof relaxation, closely foll()wed, ofcourse, by an active reconstruction.Before the members of our fightingforces can be expected to carry theburden of the world's affairs, a mo­ment of contemplation will be re­quired to fully realize the greatnessof their deeds. For that moment (Continued from page 1.) T'.ae Philological society will meet 'lUle Intercollegiate eommittee. oftonig'bt at 7:45 at the home of Prof. 'the League will hold a beaoh partyBuck. 5609 KenWlOOd Ave. There will tomorrow at 5:30 in Jackson park.be two speakers; Assistant Prof. Tickets for the party cost twenty­Clark will talk on "Supposed Traces five cents each and may be obtainedof Christian Influence on the Indian from Miss Taylor In ,the League office.Epic," and Assistant Prof. Hulbert from the members of the committeewill talk on "The Source of a Middle and at the infonnation desk in Cobb.Release Older Men (01" War.The govemment, hopes throughthese represeutatives in the eollegesto fill with college men the hundredsof places left vacant on the lanns bythe men who have gone into service.Each man who goes to a farm is en­abling an older and stronger man togo into the trenches. In no case willanyone be thrown out of employmentthat a cheaper man from college maytake his plaJee •The officials at Washington saythat hundreds of men and boys fromthe cities and universities must helpthe farmers this smnmer or else suf- r-----------------------------------------------------�fieient food to carry on the war cannot be produced. At the Same timea summer's OtJting, good pay and achance to serve the country and helpwin the war are offered.Farms Must Not Suffer.Secretary Wilson. of the Depart­ment of Labor, says -in a letter to Mr.Moulds:--1·'War industries are wellprovided with help but the farms aregoing to suffer for lack of men .. towork them. This kind at work doesnot appeal to many young men. butit is one of the most iDltpOrtant of pa­triotic services. The fanns must besupplied with hands for the summerand the college man on vacation ds thelogical one for rthe work."It is necessary that.a report besent in right away on the approxi­mate number who will go. Mr.Moulds wishes to have every man Inthe college who can give his sumto this or thinkS he can, come to himor -Mr. Gillespie at the ,EmploymentBureau as soon as possible to talkthe matter over and leam more English Poem." The ticket sale closes -today.Postpone French Club Meeting. . Mathematicians Hold Meeting.The 'French club meeting scheduled Mr. I. A. Barnett will talk Ito thefor tomorrow has theen postponed un- Mathematical club today at 4:30 intil May '29, at which time Mr. Ab- Ryerson 37. His subject is to 'be uDif_bott's class will present "La Pondre ferential Equations with a Continu-aux Yeux" of Labiche and Matin. ous Infinitude of Varia·bles."The universities are the natural re­treat for people so disposed. Theywill bring with them a 'Changed setof ideals, 'WIhich the vigorous tria�and experiences of the war- will haved evel oped. No greater good couldcome to the universities and to themen-themselves. If it is tnJe that theworld owes every man a living. -then,by the same logical quip, it can beargued that the world war is obligedto· make good the many collegecourses it has interrupted." Woodlawn TheatreTODAYWm. S. HartIN HIS LATEST RELEASE"The Tiger Man"A THOUGHT.What are you giving?Call for CouD8ellors.(JO,MING THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:DIRECT FROM THE AUDITORIUM.All University women have beenasked ,to sign up as upper class coun­sellors . for next year. The Counsel­lors' committee of the League wantsfive hundred volunteers this �k.Women' may sign up' in Ida Noyes hallwhere some one will be present everyday to "distribute canis. "The Unbelieverabout it.'MURADTURKISH GIOARETl£S.ARE MADE ESPECIALlV FOR THE.DISCRIMINATING AND E�PERIENCED-SMOKER OF HIG� .GRADETtlRKISH ClGAREn.ESTIle blendingis exceptionals � TURKISH AltOI1AKERS of 'THGE'G'!'::�� IN THE WORLD .. EGYPT'ANThey are justlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER--There are nootiaers like your II B. G. ,. ".,••# E,, f(, , aitr, � .,., , pIa�• • ta� t glcl,.;. ... rusiafo"l1-'· '\•1C ,I �• •f,, • marprw.frintnse1aGIIIm.wIWcawethupmi3�inlel\if•[f· ..•re:Iat, 4,reJa�•AirT.LI•,cruTIlin�EnFaVemMil•,· "•c eelbeltaitoLethE••IRtciar.rTO... Be:l\.HspESo(ME�AnW)enc, ,/\),i ,�I• THE DAlLY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2Z, 1918__ ----------_ JAPANESE ,CLUB PBESENTS $105 UNION .ASKS MEN TO REGISTER MAROONS TRIUMPH OVER1- WOKEN'S WAR WORK WOLVERINE NET PLAYERS- Gins Sum to UJd"enity War Serriee Paris aDd LoadoD Bnnchee of UDi. IN FINAL DUAL CONTEST Faeulty Write f_ ClUTeDt Number ofFoster hall has collected 467 books FIIIId. vendty UDioD Are OpeD tofor the fund for soldiers and' sailors, CoUegiaDs.and Kelly hall has made a large con­tribution for books which has not yetbeen expended. The volumes alreadypurchased have been selected' as faras possible with a view toward ob­taining thOISe for which there is thegreatest need and .the collection in­cludes many text books. The bookshave been turned over 1:0 th� Univer­sity War Library committee.• • •ACcording to a pamphlet issuedfrom the .press by R. Clay Ii: Sons, theincrease in the production of muni­trons in England ,from twenty-five toseventy fold since 1915 is to a "verylarge enent." due .to .the women ofGreat Britain.Some months ago Dr. Kellaway,ll. P., said: "There are 47i1 differentmunition processes in which Womenare engaged. The extension of warprocesses upon which women areworking bas been so great that itm,ight be said to be covering thewhole engineering and chemical trade.Women are building guns and guncarriages, including 1Jbe fine fitting ----------------------------II!work 'On the breech mechanism andthe screw cuttings of 'large threadsup to a shoulder. They are doingmuCh at the work in some shops on3ri-ton army lorries and will 'be do­ing practieally the whole of it, in­eluding chassis erecting and testing,if the war lasts much longer."chairman of the finance committee.The following women are also assist­ing the chairman:. Katherine Clark.Enid Townley, Evelyn ,stem, MaryFake, 'Beatrice Daily, ,Mary .. lIulroy,Velma Shee�; Fanny Templeton.Gladys N�n, Mona Breesy andMadeline Lynden. ,Tickets for the carnival cost ten _cents and may be bought from mem-bers of the League. The money ob­tained through the carnival will goto meet the general expenses at theLeague and .also to send ledegates tothe Geneva conference next month.,fr ", ,• •� ,• Dean Flint has recently receiveda letter from a friend at Wellesley-afonner Oticag'o student-which says:44Wondering how Smith could makeGOOO surgical dressings fh :t\ro and ahalf days, we set to work. and made3900 ;n one-half day."• • •1.." .I , •. ",jR. O. T. C. NOTICES1. Men in Military Science 3 and4, who have not had work in mapreading win report that ,fact immedi­ately to their first .sergeant;2. The names of such men will bereported to the :Military office notlater than Saturday. May 25th.BY OR.DER OF THE COMMAND­AiNT, Capt. W. G. Crawford, R. o.T. C.IiI .,..LEAGUE COMMITrEES WORKTO INSURE SUCCESS OFNEW CWISTER CARNIVAL(Continued from page l.)"Classified Ads.FiT. cents per Jine. No adnrtise­menta (or less than 25 cents. Allcla8sified .dnrtisementa must be paidfer in ad"ance.TO RENT-N�ely furnished fOUT-room aparbnent. Mrs. H. M.Beardsley, 6106 Dorchester Ave.Mid. 2064 (after 6:30 P. M.) For in­spection during day. Call Midway800, Local 43.\MEN'S MADE-TO·MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson &: Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.W ANTED-On straight salary, halftime, live man with selling expcri­�l\ee. 1515 Masonie Temple. N ath, LittmaD aDd Pike WiD iDDoubles aDd Singles-Start Ten- The May number of the Chicagoan,All American college men who will Dis./CoDf'erence ThUl1lday. which appeared on the campus yes-go abroad have been asked by the terday, might wen be called Fa'CultyAmerican University Union to make Led by Captain Nath, the Maroons number. Its table of contents in-headquarters of the Union in Paris kept their net record clean by win- eludes the names of Dean !Mathews, ofand London a place of meeting. The Ding three matches from Michigan the Divinity sehool; Dean Boynton, ofLondon office bas recently given over on the local counts Friday. The the department of English, and 'Mr.the entire first floor of �ts headquar. meet was the last dual contest of the Bramhall, of the department at Polit­ters for college men, where they may season. as the conference will start leal Science. iJn addition there is acome and mae themselves at. home. Thursday. picture of Dean Edith F. Flint, of theHere are writing and reading rooms Nath played Egbert in one of the department of English.supplied with American periodicals, singles matches and displayed some "Wb8t is Victory? ," 'by :Mr. IBram­and a .Bureau of Information. clever tennis. He played his strokes hall, is an analysis of our war aims.College men have been given hotel w.ith confidence, and placed his shots Dean lMathews has contributed aaccommodations at reduced rates at well. Egbert was forced to race from ''War Savings Pledge Sermon." Thethe St. James Hotel. All unh·crsity one side of the court to the other to article by Dean Boyn'ton is a briefstudents in England have been asked get bis returns, and was so rushed as sketdh of Dean Flint's work at theto register at the Union, Whose pur- to be unable � to play a good game. University as an undergraduate, aspose it is to aid them In every possible Nath also won many points hy lobbing an instructor, and as a dean.manner. the ball and letting his opponent An article on the '�oman's Landknock the ball out or the reservation. Army," �y 'Ruth Falkenau, a storyREV. DR. GILK.EY, GIVES LAST Pike had an easy time with Hamer, by Lee Ette1son, a poem and an edi-OF LEA�UE WAR LECTURES taking the sets 6-0; 6-3. Hamer tonal on "German Kultur" completewas unable to play up to the speedy the magazine.The Rev.' Dr. Charles Gilkey, pas- Maroon, and gained few points in the ==============tor of the ,Hyde Park Baptist ehtit'eh, first set. Pike slowed down a bit in AMUSEMENTSwill be speaker at a joint meeting: of the second set" and Hamer managedthe !League and the Y. 1M. C. A. to- to get three games by piaying a cau- -------------­morrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A: This tious game. In the doubles Nathwill be'the.last at the Qries of war and Littman easily outclassed thelectures which' is being held on Thurs- Michigan pair and after a ....struggle inday morning under the auspices of the first set, walked. off with thethe League. All ,University men and second.women ·have been urged oto attend Dr.Gilkey'.g lecture.The Japanese club and other Japa.nese friends have presented $.105 'bothe 'University War Service fund.The members of the club are con­tributing individually to the RedCross and the Y. M. C. A., but theyhave united in this special gift forthe ipurpoae of expressing their ap­preciation to 'the University and itscontribution to the cause of the Al­lies. The money will be eJClPended ttythe University War Service Fund forth� 'benefit of the University studentsin the Army and Navy.The Japanese Club was founded in1902. At the present time there areforty members. 'It has been a veryactive student organization, issuingan annual publioation and hdlding re­ceptions and entertainments both forJapanese $tudents and for all mem­bers of the University. The officersof the club are Dr. Y. Ishida, assist­ant in Physics and ,MT. S. Kusama.Promote Two Students.The list of army promotions inSunday's newspapers contained thenames at two former University stu­dents, William P. MCCracken basbeen made a second lieutenant in theArtillery and Victor Goodwillig hasbeen given the same commission inthe Ordnance department.A Timely Clean - UpOF SPRINGSUITS, COATSAND'DRESSESNOW ATROSENTHAL'S31 so. STATE ST.Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to buyhigh class garments at low prices. At$15.00,you can have your choice of a spring SUIT, COAT ORDRESS. All are this season's. styles, and as we do notcarry any gannent under $25.00 in price, it will readilybe realized what a wonderful offering this is right now inthe height of the season. Included are many garmentsthat were priced as high as $35.00. All are offered atyour unrestricted choice of "$15.00�.T"LI.Hm I •••�fOTHUi���'i-�ijiui .... ili_OJ.OII AVK.UK CO.� PORTy·,.OU.TH .'RUT'."YORK.. Telephone Murray Hill 8800Flannels for Town and CountrySummer FurnishingsStraw and Panama HatsRussia, Calf and Buckskin ShoesTravelling KitsSend for Illustrated Catalogueand Ccnt�nary BookletUni forms for 0 fficers in the Serviceof the United StatesBOSTON SALES - OFFICEST-.owTCOR. BonaTOR STMn NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES220 BCLLE"UE Awe.ul:• MAROON ADS BlUNG RESULTSWoocUaWD Trust& Savings Bank1204 'East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of Chicago.Resourees $3,000,000An Old, Stl'ODg BankAccounts of Faeulty andStudents Invited-MOSERSHORTHANDCOLLEGE(enrolling only high schoolgraduates)ANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity graduates and undergrad­uates, given personally _byMr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and September.)For particulars regarding thiscourse or the equivalent reg­ular six months course, write,telephone, or call onPAUL MOSER, J. D., Ph. B.,Proprietor12th Floor Lake View Bldg.,116 South Michigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute). CENTRAL 5158. SPBING CHICAGOAN IS ISSSUEDMagazine..... ').PALACEN�w York Winter Garden'sFun and Music Spectacle"DOING OUR BIT" ,with FRANK TIN,NEY1as. ]. Corbett, Henry Lewis. 'ISOOrhers=-Wondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night-450c to $2.00STUDEBAKER�HE TADK OF TlHE TOWNJack N'>rworth·s Clummy MusicalRevueOdd.' and Endsol1917With HARJRY WATSON, Jr.JAiCK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTPop. :Mats. Wed. and Sun., $1.Reg. Mat. Sat. -HAVE YOU BEEN D1MFoTIED?-See-OVER THERENOT a moving picturePRINCESSMats. San., Thurs., Best Seats, ,$1.00GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)B'L'A'NiOHlE . HOLB�OOKBATES BLIN.N--in-"Getting T orether"with PERGIVAlL KN'IGHT�he Thrilling War PlayWEDNESDA Y, MAY 22Harper Theatre"THE FAIR PRETENDER"Featuring MADGE KENNEDYAdded Vaudeville AttractionOriental FourWEDNESDA Y, :\1 A Y 22FROUC THEATRE:\I'ATIXEE-LADIES ONLYALICE BRADY-IN­E\·EXIXG_;EVER v.no DYMADGE KENNEDYand Tom Moore in"THE FAIR PRETENDER"WED�E.SD:\ v, M::\ Y 22The KIMBARK THEATREBELGIUM, THE KINGDOM OFGRIEFSee-The Complete Ruin of Belgium;"Pershing and Our Boys, Over There"Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy._·:�·<>�,g.QN·T J:U.ST· ·SEND, FLOWERS._.LET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE. FLOW�R8 F�M 'EA�'J�'S­.', :}'Obr,:frifltd'will,koow and appreciate, your good taste and·­d:scr;miq�tjoJl in selecting flowers whose 'fresh. .fragraJlt, �lasting <1u�lities leave ndt'hing: te be desired. . _ . ,. _, .: .. -:' .i. _ :VlJ<;, �ELIV�� .ANYW �ERE tN. THE. CITY _ .:EASTMAN ,��ORAL SHOP ,'. ,,�,-Presh, Fragrant," Lastin, Cut '" .,... 1168 Easd;3rd street'Flowers' '. Half Block W. of Woc>cUan Ave�. phone Midwa.y9690 North Side of Street: He: "Bridal patl1! .. Oh .. t.1us is so. ;Mad)OWELLS .. ;$VE " OONCERTsud�e.n:�'.:.' .: : -,'.:' .:-: - ,.' :"" .. t •• ,; •__ -'�¥" •• _ '�" •: lluaical ClUb, ·AJTa ... _�Propam-;.To�.: Be �Pr�eIII:)f.y -J9. '.: ..' : :.� ."�". :<Dear-Kappa Sigs: U·y�.waRt.tO!, Only t..��l;�: �or�'days till the las� get·-. contribution· from· the' Him>ry •. 'The MacDowell elub will give its, tl' .' - ., department toward a new bouse, J'ust .final program or- tlie qua' rter a weekWhis e. rent on Blackstene -Avenue. from .today at 7·:M: in tii'e theatre ofMysterious Stranger. Ida Noyes hall. Alma Bay!e, whohas �n with the Apollo Club forseveral eeasons, will sing, accom- :-----------------------------­panied thy the University orchestra.Esther Rich, of the Chicago Schoolof Music, will give a piano solo.Helen and Rachel Sheldon, who havestudied in Europe, are to give twoharp selections. The program fol- ,...-V{-•. , .t).W:,,I stole her little hankey,And the theft seemed very racy.I crushed it in my hand;Twas thin and soft and lacy.Perhaps-the scent of new bom vio­lets-I pressed it to my li.ps!Hell!-It smelled of cigarettes.L. A. •OUR last lines are so subtle (Risinginflection of the "so"). We were giv­ing one of the better known ingenuessome advance dope on the Whistlethe other day and told her the lastline about shut your eyes-",-andshe did. t"I•lows:Piano duet-Grace Hennis, NellieSimpson.V·iolin solo---oDorothy Lowenhaupt,Harp duet-Helen Sheldon, RachelSheldon.Vocal quartet-Lois Hostetter, Ja­net Casto, James Sheean, JohnSheehy. '-Harp seledioll.S-4Helen SheldonPiano solo-Esther RichVOcal solo-Nellie SimpsonTrio--J. B. Cragun, cello; StanleyLawton, clarinet; Grace Hennis, piano.Vocal solo--Alma Bayle,After the program, there will be adance and refreshments served.. , .Degree CaDdidates Meet.'FAMOUS LAST LINES. ,DARE TO BE ORIGL"J AL.Fads are never correct.Joe Eaton's original stunt at the Good night.Score club pledging was to sit on thepaper of pins. M.A1contouChisot:teriElilencc,'.ofaceroo:bet1.clasyeatencandCcag'finhdefetimlSta1hasbutmatNrae]sizeandage.all -)captthisfave'.-ftI '-Jerrems Tailoring appeals to men .who never overdo,--especially in clothes.Our clothes give you the entree to these men ..Anon.J. E. J.Dr. ColI'ee Is Called Away.A U:SIVERSAL INFLU��CE.Our campus is not the only onewhere pledging is being done at pres­ent. Here is an interesting headlinefrom U. of Washington Daily:Six Faculty tMembers WearingHonorary Ribbons of Quad Club. Dr. 'Coffee was unexpectedly calledout of town and will be unable tospeak at the Menorah' meeting thisafternoon at 4:30 in Harper Assemb­ly. A business meeting will be heldand as this is the last meeting ofthe year, all are urged to attend.There are a number of announce- Suits and Overcoats. Prices, $35 to $75.Featuring a splendid range of Tweeds, Worsteds andSerges at $40 and $45. f'IT'S a mighty unpopular person ments that are of special 'significancewho doesn't get a bid to' Red Cross to Seniors.these days of s.pring .pledgi_ng.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN{3U,S. MICHIGAN AVENUEThree Stores ·7 N. LA SALLE STREF:f� _. _J.'i1.U� StREETWomen to Take Swimming Test.JIMMY suggests that now that the"Fresh Paint" signs are off the chainsthe next best think to do to preservethe grass would be to conduct theRed Cross pledging campaign out onthe campus. Dean Angell wishes all studentsAll women who wish to take the coming up for higher degrees whoswimming test required for gradua- have not already done so to report totion may do so today at 3:-15 or 4:-15. the Graduate office at once..Gillette SafetyRazorTWO EGG" CLUB PLEASE NOTICE.The Boston Store is selling nicewash ties for 49 cents.REPARTY.1st gushing club girl: Oh, I thinkhe is just painfully handsome.2nd g; c. g.: Oh is that what's thematter with him? I thought he wassuffering from an enlarged conscience. •Have You Seen the New Gillette3Specially Designed forthe Fighting Man?ITS THE WAIR THAT DONE IT..(tA. -Dramah)Scene: J' Jackson Park... Actwun: She: "Let's walk downthe bridle path." THESE models were designed by members of theGillette Organization who have seen service withtJle Colors and know what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of ofticers and men are buying them-theu. S. Service Set in metal case, and the new Khaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers ..The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do­ing things-the one razor with world-wide use andl'epntation.When a man wants new Blades he can get them atany Post Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut-here inAmerica or Overseas.Our Paris Office carries stoeks-is constantly sup­plying the American Expeditionary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere inFrance, England, Italy and the Eaatem battle front.. Pilian1gamwillof tservcultthatmanNtainunklsurpplaythei:LiteeqwIf t}willson.,,. I ·'T -, I •Go to theFashion Restaurant\Ve serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1 Q04 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262 "'».62 _,; .,-' . ,The Gillette Is the Real"Once-Over Razor" of the Fighting Man IManysohorstriesWid.:-f ago.� cage, has,goodmea:nesospensity� MandI clevtelimWol,whe1bert;featAroonI- easilChicthe, - l'4' I�A :'� .�, � "'"Jj,JTHE Gillette Safety Razor has been car­ried in the breast pockets and in the kits andditty boxes of hundreds of thousands ofkeen, alert fighting jnen ·on· every front andon every sea.It's made ("ood-under conditions thathave sent ne�"i·ly every other kind of razormto the '·11 hhish heap.The Gillette is bringing shavint comfortto thousands of men in the Service-no mat­ter how wind-tanned and sun-burned. Every man in the Service-or every manwho's going: Overseas-needs a Gillette. Thenew U. S. Regulations require the boys tokeep clean-shaved.The Gillette makes it easy. It delivers avelvet-smooth shave with any thickness ofbeard or skin, with hard or soft or hot orcold water. No strops or hones to clutterup the kit. Blades always sharp, alwaysready. No Stropping-No Honing.Economize'WithoutSacrificing QualitySwift'sPremiumOleomargarineGILLETIE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., U. S. A.will enable you to save 1 Sto 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak­inC. Practice thrift-use Swift'.Premium Oleomargarine. ,. r.ILJ.r.rrY. �A"P:TT nA7.0R. r.ulITm200 GaK.A.T PORTLAND ST., LoNDON. W •• EXOLAJIDA. G. Mlcna-Eft53 LITEINr. PftaooJlAD. ao.au.Gn.r.r.M'F. l"AFrTT r.\:""·: (·"�TT·,\S\· •• '%" �.\SAOA. r.TO.t;: :--,. .. \ I.;:XA ;\(1;;.: �T,. :\1 n::-; TUt;A I.GILJ.'F:TT�: � A 'f"F.TY '�A7(1": !"n,...u,.v. .\ snST')fC17 BIS, Unt: LA llUF.TIE. PAIU8. FUNCC,'Ja)()TA TORI QOlalXO II 1I"10LIVIA SCJCATO. 18, Ku ... JC. IT"'�SWift�' ComjruljU. S. A.