� ...'./',at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 13!r PRICE "'IVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918ITO OPE.l\J MA'RINE CORPS. ItECRUITING STATION ATUNIVERSITY THIS WEEKNoted Worker for Slavic Inde­pendence Will Lecture Mon­day at 4 :45 in Mandel.versify, will fbe in charge of the sta- According to the returns filed byADVANTA(!E tion. Arrangements for a permanent canvassers yesterday morning, threeoffice. will be completed today. �IAY OBTAIN TICKETS IN COBB hundred and twelve members of the "AlICHlGAN DAY" IS SATURDAYUniversity have contributed orThomas Garrigue' Masaryk, leaderN ,AME ,WOMEN"S STAFF pledged toward the second war fundof the worldwide general movement being collected by the American RedTO MANAGE "CARNIVAL" for the independence of the Czecho- Cross. Whilt: no definite report hasLeague Announces Force That Will _Slovac peoples, will speak Monday at been prepared, Dean Fisher, of thebe in Charge of Tomorrow's Enter. 4:45 in �andel hall, -on a suhj�t con- Divinity school, and who is in chargetainment in Ida �oyes-Ereet Six nected with the problems of hIS peo- j of the drive on the campus, said thatBooths. ple. the showing made was very favor-Prof. Masaryk has been at the head able.The League has announced the per- of the Czecho-Slav movement since He said yesterd;y, ·'While thesonnel of the staff which will have the outbreak of the war. He organ- drive is really just beginning andcharge of the Cloister Carnival to be Ized the Czecho-Slovak revolutionary while I consider three hundred tndheld tomorrow from 3 to 10:30 in the committee in December, 1914, after twelve pledges and, contributions verycloister of Ida !Noyes hall, The car- escaping from Austria-Hungary, and good, those in charge of the cam­nival is being given for the purpose has -spent the time since in organiz- paign feel that by midnight Saturday,of obtaining funds to send delegates ing' the Czechs against the cause of the end of the drive, 2,500 membersto the Geneva conference and also to the central empires. of the University should have sub-help defray the general expenses of Lectured in Chica�o in 1902. scribed to this second hundred mil-the League. Prof. Masaryk lectured in the Uni- lion dollars."The carniva:l will have three main versity in 1902 upon Slav history and Appoints More Canvassers.attractions: an entertainment on the problems. He bas recently been 'Cancassers have been appointed togreen iri front of the cloister, refresh- working in this country for the cause cover every place on the campus. Aments, obtainable in the cloister, and of Czech unification, and in the inter- captain has been chosen to soliclt, indancing in the foyer of the hall. The est of the Bohemian volunteer legion each fraternity. In addition to theentertainment will be furnished by of the allied army in France. list announced in yesterday's issue ofRuth Lovett, who will dance, Louis Since his election to the Austrian The Daily Maroon three more menTilden, who will play the acconiian, parliament in 1800., Prof. Masaryk have been chosen as captains. Theyand the Beta jazz band. has been one of t.he leaders in the are: Clarence Brown, Alpha Delta. The six booths will be in charge of movement against the imperialism of P-hi; Frank IBreckinridge, Chi Psi;the following: Popcorn booth, Lydia the Hapsburgs. In a recent inter- Harold Fishbein, Snell hall.Hinckley; Ice cream, 'Mary Fake; view he says. of· the Austrian .sitaa- The canvassers. are expected toSandwich and lemonade, ,Elizabeth tion and the war: make a report daily �o Dean Fisher,Mann; War food, ,Evelyn Stern; Red "The dismemberment of Austria is either at his home, 5733 KenwoodCross, Lois Hostetter; Fortune telling, avenue, or through the Facul.ty ex-a real aim and must be one of theBeatrice Daly. For the ibenefit of the change, Box 211. It has also ibeenreaJI results . of the present war touninitiated, the war food booth may announced that those 'Wishing to sub-make victory over the pan-Germanbe characterized as the booth where scribe but unable to' find captains orplan real. German power will bebroken and Germany will be defeated canvassers may subscribe at the In­formation desk in cilib.only if Austria...Hungary will not beTalk of Distribution of Fund.at the disposal of the Germans. We e-claim the same right for the Poles Statistics show that of the onemillion dollars which is to be raised,thirty million will be used for Frenchrelief, three and one-half million forIta:ly, two million for Belgium and twomillion for lRoumania. A !total' offorty-seven million dollars will be ex­pended for war relief in Europe, andeight million 'dollars for work inAmerican camps and cantonments.'the University's war series, and tiek- O"'FER OPPORTUNITY yoADVANCE INFoRMATION IS ets may be obtained by any student UNIVERSITY STUD&.'IIfl'S OFOUT OS ,PROBABLE LINEUP at Cobb !Information desk between JOINING COAST ARTILLERYFOR WOMES'S BALL GAME now and Monday.•. , ANNUAL CONFERENCETENNIS TOURNAMENTTO OPEN ON CAMPUSThe United States ,Marine Corpswill open a recruiting station at theUniversity this week. Sergeant L. T.Loomis; a former student of the Un i-Wisconsin, Minnesota, Michiganand Chicago Play on LocalCourts.MAROONS HAVE..l'-I,: I Four conference tennis teams willcompete in the annual championshiptournament which starts today on theChicago courts. Wisconsin, Minne­sota, Michigan, and Chicago have en­tered both doubles and singles teams.Dlinois, winner of last year's confer­ence titles, is not entered.Chicago stands an excellent chanceof taking both' singles and doubles,according to past records. The Ma­roon team this year is composed ofbetter than average players, and out-. classes the team of last season, Thisyear there will be two Maroon con­tenders for the singles championship,and one good doubles pair.Nath is Undefeated,Capt. Nath and Pike are the Chi­cago men who should be in at thefinish of the meet. Nath has not beendefeated all season, and during thattime he met the net men of OhioState, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Pikehas also been victorious all season,but he has not competed in as manymatches.Nath plays the game ·both with hisracket and his head. He is quick tosize up the weakness of his opponentsand to make the most of his advant­age. He places his shots well, and hasall ·his strokes under control. The netcaptain has shown some clever tennisthis season, and appears to be thefavorite for the singles titles.Pike Plays ,Fast Game.Pike &as a gr�at variety of bril­liant strokes, and plays a very fastgame. If he can control his shots hewill be one of the most dangerousof the men out for .the honors. Hisserve is speedy, and his returns diffi­cult to place. It is not improbablethat Pike will fight it out with Litt­man for the championship.Nath and lLittman are almost cer­tain winners of the doubles, unless theunknown lfinnesota pair sp�ings asurprise. The Chicago pair basplayed tog�her for several years, andtheir teamwork is nearly perfect.Littman is a clever player and theequal of Nat.li in combination, play.If the Maroons are defeated .the upsetwill he the big surprise of the sea­son.MlnDesota Send Dark Horse.Minnesota bas not competed againstany of the conference teams this year,so the Gopher pair are tiI¥e darkhones' of the tournament. The en­tries are Henry Adams and WilfordWiden. Widen competed two yearsago. when he lost to Lindauer of Chi­cago in a preliminary match. Ad�has a brother who won the title agood many years ago, but whether hemeasures up is unknown. The Min­nesota men arrived yesterday andspent part of the day on the univer­sity courts -.Michigan does not look dangerous,and although Egbert and Hamer areclever players they will probably beeliminated in the semi-finals. TheWolverines played here last Friday,when they lost. three matcbes. Eg­bert; the best of the pair, was de­feated by Nath, after giving the Ma­roon a struggle in the first set. Pikeeasily _ disposed of Hamer, and theChicago doubles team then won fromthe Ann Arbor plaYeM. Senior and Junior College Teams Se­lect Players to ,Represent Them inComing Contest.I ·T war candies, cookies and recipes maybe obtained. Gladys Nyman will havecharge of games for which prizes willbe awarded, and Dorothy Sc'hoUe ·willmanage the grab bag. Phyllis Palmeris in charge of the decorations, EnidTownley of properties, �therineClark of the program, Fanny Temple­ton, of dancing, and Mary Mulroy ofrefreshments. :'Those students who have promisedto make �onations have been requested,to leave them. Friday morning in theLeague room in Ida Noyes ·hall.}(Continued on page 4.) THOMAS MASARYK TOTALK ON PROBLEMSOF CZECHO -SLAVS REPORTS 312 STUDENTSDONATE TO RED CROSS PAT PITCHES CHICAGOTO 8�5 VICTORY OVERTEAM FROM STATIONDean Fisher 'Believes 2500 Membersof University Will Be Secured ByMidnight Saturday - AnnouncesThree More Captains. Jackie Nine Unable to Stand Up�oi'e Coach's Delivery-.. Purdue Defeated.Chicago rapped three Great Lakespitchers for eleven hits and eightruns .yesterday afternoon on Staggfield, taking the game 8-5. Pat Pagepitched for the ·Maroons; and wouldhave held the jackies to two runshad not the navy knocked out twoflies which went for triples insteadof outs.as for other nations, and the Germansof Austria so far as governing them­selves can do as they like; but weinsist that they must not ibe permit­ted to oppress and exploit other na­tions and peoples." ,.Prof. Masaryk's lecture will dealwith the problems of the Czecho-Slo­vak situation in the war. It is one of Mochel led the University team atbat, hitting safely four times. Leon­ard, fonner Washington player,robbed him of another safety by asensational catch. Sproehnle got twobingles, and Pat hit safely twice, bothmen getting a denble apiece. Hinklecame' through with a triple in tibesecond which sent in two runs.Maroons Advance in Thinl.The /big 'Maroon inning was thethird, when Smith singled, Bryr.lwalked, 'and Page doubled, scoringthe two men ahead of him. Jonesquit then, but Ehrhart walked Capt.Rudolph after striking out Serck.Hinltle then made his three bagger,but .�yed on third when Elton wasput wat.· -Th� sc� in the seventh came as aresult _,o� �proehn1e's single and "EI-·tOn's bingle. Page doubled in theejgh�h, and [Mochel singled, giving thefina] Maroon tally.··Bump Purdue at Lafayette.Yesterday's 'Victory was the second_in two days, as the Maroons bumpedPurdue 13-3. iRudy's bunch madethirteen hits, while Hinkle held thePurdue outfit to scattered hits. Eltonwon the game in the fifth, when hetripled with the bases loaded. Mo­chel made two triples, a double, and asingle, in four times at bat. .Michigan will be here Saturday toplay the final conference game of theyear. The Maroons trimmed theWolverines once, and lost once, soSatuTday's game :wiU be the decidingcontest of the series. Ruzicka willprobably be the Michigan slabman,with Hinkle doing the hurling forChicago. .Wolverine Runners Come Here.The �ichigan track team will alsocompete here Saturday, the first timesince 1905. In that year the Mal"oonswon 765-6 to 55 1-6, having the aidof tLighthody, famous distance man.This year the Wolverines appear tohave the edge, as they have a·treadybeaten the Chicago squad in the in­door seaao�.Michigan is no sure winner, though,as the Maroons have improved con­siderably since the outdoor ·work be­gan. The middle and long' distanceevents will probably be the decidingraces of the meet. Michigan-vriUhave the dashes clinched, while Chi­cago appears to have a little the bestof it in the field events.Announcement Comes From FortMonroe, Virginia,. RegardingBranch f1I Serriee ForCoIlece Men.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and cooler.easterly winds. Moderate north-Dope has been given out concern- .�==============ing the probable lineup of. the collegebaseball teams. The final lineup willnot lbe entirely decided upon until theday of the first game. The first ga.mein the college series will be played off Chapel, Q,iJe� of Commene andMonday at 3:30 on Woodlawn field. Administration and School of Eduea­Tickets may be obtained in the gym- •lion. 10:15, KeDt.nasium offices in Ida Noyes hall. Di'rinity Chapel. 10:15. Haskell.In the Junior college, MargaretWinslow has the edge on MargaretSpringe for catcher. Eleanor Atkinsand Mildred Smith are up for pitcher.On first base position, Marion Glaser,Junior college manager, is gettingcompetition from a freshman player,Antoinette Bennet, Edna Cooper,captain, is the only one in line forsecond base. Eleanor Clutier andCoventry Platt are up for third base.Undedded About Shortstop.,. Students at the University who areabove the ag� of eighteen years andsix months are being given the op­portunity to become commissioned of­ficers in the Coast· Artillery.The announcement comes from FortMonroe, Virginia, where the camp willbe held. The training will be, withheavy ordnance, six inch guns beingthe smallest that will be used. WhileConference tennis tournamen� 10, the commissions will be awarded ·intennis coorts. the Coast Artillery, the actual ser-French club, 4 :30. Ida Noyes hall. vice will be over seas with the heavyPublic Lecture. "Types of S4!cia1 guns..Work," 4:35, Harper. :Men having technical experience LECTURE BUREAU SELLST_ornnr will have the advantage in securing TICKEt'S TO WAn PICTUREcommissions. Those having no me- .Dh'bdty Chapel. 10:15, Haskell. chanical training must at' least beGerman Convenation club, 4:35. fully conversant with trigonometry,Cobb. and must be able to use their mathe-History dub. 7 :45, 5317 GreenwoodTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTecla,.Tickets for the film ·'Pershing'sCrusaders," at Orchestra hall, are be­ing sold through the University lec­ture bureau in Cobb ilIA. The filmmatics in a practical·way. It is neces-The position of shortstop is still avenue.sary for those who desire entranceU-4:Ued. Competition is hl'gh among c.lnDpoIitan and In.u".ti�1 to th t fi t d I hei1111 e camp 0 rs sen m t err ap-SI',X candidates. Helen 'Dn'''er, on last elabs, 8, 6845 Kimbark avenue. 1" t th D' to of I,Y P ications . 0 e· Inc r . nstruc-Undergraduate Classical dub, 8,, _(Continued on page 2) is an authentic American war-picture,for the Permanent Blind 'Relief Fund,of. which .American, Belgian, French,and 'British. soldiers are the benefi­ciaries,Clas&ics. (Continued on page 4.)2 THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1918",Military instruction under officersand non-commissioned officers of theB08INE88 PBPMtTlU;ST army will be provided in every insti-W.de Bender Clarence Nefftution of college grade, which enrollsIlIateI'M u eecond claM maU at the Chi· for �he instruction 100 or more able­.. .., Poatofrtce. Chl.::aICO, IUlnola. .Ma�btao lMI. �der the act of !,{ftrcb 3. 1m. bodied students over the age of eigh-81 Carrter, �OO a ,ear: fl.=i a Qua.rt. teen. The necessary military equip­BJ Mall, PM a ,ear: $1.:10 Il quarter I ment will, so far as possible, be pro-IIdltorlal Boom •••.•.........•.••. Em. ]� I vided by the Government. There willTelepMDe Kld.a, 800. LOCftI )82. b ilitarv trai . ·t .Bo.,,: lO:I�.10:.t..l: 1:30.6; 1.9:30 1 e created a 1111 I ry training UnI In.ual .... 11 Ofrlee •••••••••.•••.••••• Elli. HI every institution. Enlistment will beTelepbone Midway 800. Loeal 16:!Hoare: 10:1�IU:-4;: 1 :30·� purely voluntary but all students overI the age of eighteen will be encouraged4 ••• 287 to enlist. The enlistment will consti-================ Other scores were:tute the student a member of the,army of the United States, liable rto Psi U 9 Chi Psi 5=========-===active duty at fhe call of the Presi- Alpha Delt.. 8 Delt 4THIS :SEW TRAINING. 1 Entrance fee of $2.00 should be indent. It will, however, lbe the po ic� to Lou Dooley by the end of the week.From the very beginning of the of the Government not to call the PLA Y SECOND ROUND TESNISparticipation by the United States in members of the training units to ac­the great war the universities and col- tive duty until they have reached theleges of the nation have been recog- age of twenty-one, unless urgent mili­nized as exceedingly valuable assets. tary necessity compels an earlier call. Tam Tck got out on Stagg fieldThey have volunteered their labora- Students under eighteen and there- Tuesday afternoon and showed thetories; they have volunteered the ex- fore not Ilegally eligible for enlist- R. O. T. C. men how to toss a handperts of their faculties; they have ment will be encouraged to enroll involunteered their financial aid; rthey the training units. Provisions wiU behave volunteered their students for made for co-ordinating the R. O. T.the army and the navy of America. ,C. system, which exists in a:bout one-But about this presentation of third of the collegiate institutions,undergraduates for active service with this broader plan.there has ·been much controversy. "This new policy aims to accomp­For nearly a year there has been Iish a two-fold object: first to developmtJCh public discussion of the proper as a great military asset the largefutlction of colleges and of the dutY body of young men in the colleges;of college students in tt� present and second to prevent unnecessaryensergeney. President Wilson gave and wasteful depletion of the col­�cticallY the final 'Word 01'1 the situ- leges through indiscriminate volun-�on When h� said, "It Would sen- teering, by offering to the studentsa�IY impair <Arne,riea's prospects of a definite and immediate Imilitaryo &cess in thi� war if the supply of status."su t1 . edhi;b �. tl:l1.n hed m� were unn�es- This is the solution which the Warsa(i11 111JUDlS 11 •• er; !Will he need department offers for t1r,e problem W. A. A. TO HOLD RALLY INfo( $. arger �oer, � Persons ex� which had been complicated by the COBB TOMORROW AT 10:10.A: IJl the Vql1(;;· J ,� •..• Js ()f app:ll· - � Pr .e1- 'I eu inadequate remel'.I {lffered by eSl-p ,eflCe tha� e\"er -. -;' .r�. I tilerefore dent Wilson and other officials. With A W. A. A. rally will be 'held to- JOHN NUVEEN WILL PRESENT�,e nO hesitation in llrgin� CollegeS the new plan in effect no undergradu- morrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. All SENIOR GAVEL CLASS DAY Headquarters for Uninrsity Student.a J �nica� schools to endea�or tD ate may need to feel that his presence :women, whether W. A. A. members We serve the best of every-an�jtJtatn their eour::s. as f;u- as pos� in college is not a contribution to his or not, have been requested to be T'he Maroon desires to correct an thin&"o Prompt Serviee.m je on the u�ual SIS. 'l'hose who own welfare and the welfare of his present as plans will be discussed for error made in yesterday's issue.si114 ,below the age of se1A....... ·v'" ""�_ J h N d t M· P lm.eJ' '''''''-"tl '" ........ - nation. Field day, June 5. Helen Driver will 0 n uveen. an no ' anon a r,fa (WtiOn �d �ho �o not e�ist ma1 ibe in charge of the meeting. as announced, will make the presen-SoC j tbat by l>ursumg their Courses A THOUGHT. tation oj. the Senior gavel in the classfe� Jl ea1'nestn�ss and dilig�nce the1 ADVERTISE IN THE MAROON. day exercises June 10.W}f are preJ)aring thems�lves for When they fail to give out slips ata19" able serviCe to the nation.' chapel the need for weekly spiritual\�a4fl1iJ e a1)alysi� of PresideJ\..&. ·b1'!1 guidance diminishes at an astounding, "1. .. 1 sOl1oth�r pr()mjnent offiCials 'have rate. But we·re not saying �nythingan) }1ow�V'e�, been �qual to th� sit�... out loud, of- course.n�;'. 11) spite of ,,:hat the� may safatJ tJfl�grad�a.te JJ1 ;\ coll�ge or �thl er.;rtl" at the present ti.,.,...... I' 1,4/ •• � J.ee �unl,oedly uncotrl!ortable. l\fany havedet SO uocornf�rtable that tbey hf b .. avereI tJle 0 V'lo\Js thtng, saelific�d f 'dol edu�ation and training- fo . Q� rIm"tUfJiate Service, And it tak�s but lit,;me ifJ5j�ht in t�e psyehol� of yout.,tIe �f1derstabn� and. apprehc.la� the l"ea" FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOto � {Or t elr �ctton, v: tch seems otJ VANDYKE STUDIOsot' �tJ(face to be unWIse fl'()m e�erfthe t of \tjeW'. But the young J1'\en IpoiI' t1�tio\1 wo�ld n�t. be. le�ving t:ethe e�es afld universItIes In S'Uch Dum ...col' tJflle�s there was sometlting quitebefcaIlY l\VTon�.ra�f1ere �as s()ynething wrong. ThatethinJ.'!' wa� that the advi'Cc ofsof1".:;ident Wils�n and the others wa�Pre' .ade<nJate. And this \\"l'ong hasnot ast been re�ognized, and a re.med,\fat , .... f thO oJfcd. �nen.tlon 0 IS remedy hasotfc <l' h d'to' 1heef1 J1"Ina �l IOMt e e � ,naf colulnn$the al y • aroon, In re erence toof JiCceptance of the plan b� anum ..the A_' ' ••her of ""l"uerlCan UnIVersitl�s. This",edY is that the colleges of the::Ut1tT'1, as a 'mi�jtary measure. areofficially designated as training cen­ters for the United States anny. Theannounceme�t of this plan by the Sec- retary of War means that the vitalcontribution of the colleges and uni­versities is now formally recognized,-and that the inadequacy in the pastsituation is fully realized.m�t laily SfarnnnTlae 8&.... Ne ... pe�r .f Tbe CDlyuaittof ChlcacoPubl1abed mornlDga. eaeept Saturda" Sun·da, aDd tMODday. durlog tbe Autllmn. The announcement states that "inWIDt.r aD4 Spring Quarters b1 the DallyMaroon comP&OY. order to provide military instructionArCbar Bur .........•........•. Presldent for the college students of the coun­�IM Greene ••••..••.•...•..• �refllr'Wade ReDder .•.•.•••.•••••••.• !I'reuurer try during the present emergency, acomprehensive plan will be put intoeffect by the War deparbnent, begin­ning with the next college year, Sep­tember, 1918. The details remain tobe worked out, but in general the planwill be as follows:TED; STAFF�laur IMer ••.•.•••••..•• )11U1&glng EditorCJaarlee Greene ...•••.•••...• New. Editoraolucl Hollo ... , .•........• NI�b' Editor�. J.-.pll • "'......... .•••... Da, EditorW •. K.,...natern... Atbletlc. Editorautla ralkeua ...•...... WOluen a J<;dlu.raaU Geubercer ••.• .Aut. Women'. JIldltor• .a_ Kanteb •••••.•..•• AS80ciate EditorTHURSDAY, MAY Z3, 1918Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps & Neckwea·lAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars & PipesBaseball Returns by Innings1225 E. 55th Sl.. Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.CAsco - 21/, In.CLYDE - 2'/' In..N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRING TOM ECK GgrS HIGH SCOREIS HAND GRENADE THROWING Interfraternity Matches Proceed­Semi-Finals May 25.INDOORPLAY MORE GAMES REYNOLDS CLUB GIVES DANCE ANNUAL CONFERENCETENNIS TOURNAMENTTO OPEN ON CAMPUSPsi U aDd Alpha Delt Tied for First Last Informal of Quarter ScheduledIn League. for Friday Night.(Continued from page l.)Third round of the Interfraternityindoor circus is over and the teamsappear fairly even with Psi U andAlpha. Delt leading the bunch by halfa game. The standing so far is asfollows: The Reynolds club will give an in­formal dance Friday night at 8:30.There will be dancing on both floors.James C. Hemphill's orchestra willplay. Chaperons will be announcedtomorrow. Wisconsin Enters Nielson.Wisconsin has entered Nielsen,Godfreyson, and Hammen. Nielsenis the best of the trio, and is countedon as a contender along 'With 'Nathand Pike. He plays a fast game, asdo the other two, and has an effectivela wf�rd which wins many points. Heis inclined .to be wild, and is an er­ratic player. If he is in good formthe Maroons will have their work cutout to defeat him.Won Lost Pct. As has been the custom at the ear-Psi U _....... � 1 .666 Her dances this year, no guest cal\lsBeta 1.500 will be issued. The membership jfPhi !Psi _ _..... '1 1 .500 the club has decreased to 425 thisCDeh��n..:························ ill 22 .333 quarter, on account of the enlistmentI �;:;I ..... _............... .� of a great number of the members.The feature game of the third "This ] th 1 t . 1 t f th• IS IS e as socia even 0 eround was the PSI U .-Alpha Delt af- f th I b." id W·ll·. . I year or e cu. sal I lamfair, which was the first effort re- H t d leW ct 1. enry yes er aye e expe a arzesembling a ball game played thus far. 1 d t tte d lth h th d. , . ' crow 0 an, a oug e e·PSI U s hit, Dud Lyndon more freely I ed em.be hi '11 obablcreas m rs ip WI pr ythan was expected and came out on k th d· f bee'the long end of an 8.:5 score. 'ee� e c�ow mg rom o�mg e�-cessive as 1t has been sometimes thisDelt's beat Beta's in a twelve in-year. We expect a larger member.ning contest after Pinch hitter Mul- ship than usual this summer quar­roy failed with the bases loaded. At ter because numbers of the men stu­the same time Phi Psi was trouncing'Chi Psi to the tune of 16 to 5. Nielsen has already been defeatedby Nath, 9-7, 7-9. 9-7. Godfreysenlost to Pike 7':5, 7-5 at the same time.At present Hammen appears to �ebetter than his teammate, and willprobably be paired with him in thedoubles.All the matches will be played onthe courts along University avenue.Pairing will take place in the morn­ing, and play will start early in theafternoon.dents are remaining to take their de­grees. With the membership we havethis spring we lJught to be able tomake this last affair of the year agood time for everybody concerned. srns. HODDER TO SPEAK OSGIRL ASD WOMAN OFFE.�DERSgrenade in such a way as to hit thetarget. Torn scored 44 points out ofa poscible 60, and would have added :Mrs. Jessie Hodder, superintendentof the WOlll3n's Reformatory of Fra­mingham, Mass, will speak in Harperassembly at 4 :35 on "CorrectionalTreatment of Girl and Woman Of·The results of the second round of fenders." The lecture is under thethe Interfraternity tennis ,match, auspices of the Philanthropic Servicewhich was played Tuesday, are as fol- division of the School of Commercelows: Delta Kappa Epsilon defeated and Administration.AQpha Tau Omega, doubles; DeltaKappa Epsilon defeated Washington The Framingham 'Reformatory isHouse. singles; .Beta Theta Pi de- one of the most progressive refonna­feated Alpha Delta Phi, singles; Del- tories in the country. It was one ofta Tau Delta defeated Chi Psi, singles the. first to introduce psychologicaland doubles; Psi Upsilon defeated Sig- f testmg, of women. offenders. Mrs.ma Nu, singles. The Kappa Sigma. Hodder s lecture will .treat on someSigma Nu doubles match has not yet of ,the more recent changes in thebeen played. methods of caring for women offend-The. semi-final matches must be ers. Mrs. Hodder has just returnedplayed' off by May 25. The rounds Ito from the National Conference of So­be played off' are: Beta Theta Pi cial Workers in Kansas City.a few more points had not one of themissiles slipped out of his hand.Tom scored five bulls eyes, and hitthe outer circles frequently. The rea­son for his proficiency -was revealedlater when Tom began to compare thenew conference sport to cricket, agame in which he used to "bow1."The motion is the same in hoth cases,and the trainer had the advantageover the students, who were just be­coming accustomed to the odd de­livery. versus Delta Tau Delta, singles anddoUbles; Delta Kappa Epsilon versusPsi Upsilon, singles; Delta Kappa Ep­silon versus the winner of the KappaSigma�Sigma Nu doubles match . C.CORMANrsHOME LUNCH ROOMThe Old ReliableTry Our Special Sunday CbidmaDinner1313 E. 57th StreetOut of the Trenches for a Breathing Space , \,I•, i..f \IContributed bl Jamea :lloDtgomel'1.......................................................................... ,JI,. "I...1 \ THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, MAY 23. 1918 aSTUDENT BURNED IN FRANCE PLAY FIRST ROUND OF GOLF C. AND A. 'HOLDS EXHIBIT OFMODER.� OFFICE APPLIANCESThe first round of the Universitygolf tournament was played off yes­terday at Jackson park. 'The mostinteresting of the matches was thatbetween Reginald Buchanan and Ha­mer Jamieson. Buchanan won, oneup at the nineteenth hole. Due tocutting wind the players were unableto make reeord-breaking scores.The other results were as follows:Championship flight-Bradley Smithwon from James O'Connell by default;Roger Linday defeated Hanson Harts,five up four; C. W. McGuire defeatedHastings Moore, two up; Burdett ANNOUNCE SCHEDULE FORFord defeated Fred Manter, nine up COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMESand seven to go; Francis Wilson de- -feated Harold Walker, two up; Frede- The schedule for Junior-Senior col­rick T. Knepper won from Robert lege 'baseball games has been an­Connolly by default.The results of the matches playedin the University flight are as fol­lows: Roger Combs defeated RaySmith, seven up and five to go; Le ===============Roy Owen won from Harvey Page bydefault; Paul Willett won from JohnCombs by default; Crandall Rogers --------------­won from Austin Clark by default..++++++++++++++++++.+++ ••••• +++++++++++++++++++++++.+.. . . .i PATRIOTIC PROPAGANDA i++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++.�A RevieW" of "Getting Together" at the Garrick. Lieutenant Robert Hall Ga88ed While Championship and University Flightson Active Service. Are Held On JacksoD ParkLinks.By P. B. Z. The latest report of the correspond­ents from the front includes the nameof Lieutenant Robert A. Hall, untillast Maya graduate student at theUniversity. Hall received a secondlieutenancy at the first officer's campat }Fort ISnelling, and immediatelyleft for France, where he entered thegas service.During a recent attack, in which theGer.mans placed over 10,000 mustardshells in Lieutenant Hall's sector, heremained at his post for two dayswithout changing his clothing. Theresult was that the fumes clung tohis clothes and burned . his skin se­verely.Classified Ads. society-woman Red Cross nurse wasflaccidly ecstatic. - Percival Knight, asSergeant Atkins, was so good that Ican't yet persuade myself that hewasn't like .Major Baillie and Lieut.Rice, actually what he purported tobe. He indulged in considerable Brit­ish trench-persiflage, 'Which was morepersiflous than most, and appears toconstitute Mr. Knight's contributionto the authorship of the play. Lieut.Rice seems to have done himself toperfection. John Thorne, as a ser­geant in the United States army, sangtwo songs diffidently and discreetly,but decently, while St. Clair Haleswas properly, catch-breathed as Ed­ward Wordsworth, and emphaticallyEnglish as a tank-officer in scenefour, calling Lieut. Rice "old thing"and other bad names; Rice is eitherexceptionally peaceful and good-na­tured, or else 'he has got used to itby this time, for he didn't seem tomind.Being given under the auspices afthe British-Canadian Recruiting Mis­sion, ':Getting Together" is franklypropaganda and nothing more. Itcontains a bit of everything and notmuch of anything. If one is lookingfor a war drama, one may spare one­self the trouble of a trip to the loop;if one doesn't care how one enjoysoneself, one will find ample reward forthe aforesaid trip in the pleasant butnot flippant fooling about a serioussubject which the performance at theGarrick offers."Getting Together," now playing atthe Garrick, will please or displease,depending on what one expects of it.As a play, it won't do; but it prob­ably wasn't intended as one. As anappeal to the loyalty and devotion ofthe American populace it seems to doquite well, if one may judge 'by thereaction of last night's audience toit. The "Getting Together" part ofit refers to the conjunction in armsof England, France and America,though in advancing its thesis theplay l:cts very much apart. It hassix differently set scenes, two to anact; it might have had eight or tenfor any difference it might make. Itseems to have been written by Maj.Seith (Ian Hay), J. Hartley Manners,Percival Knight, and, as Miss Batestells after the first act, by HolbrookBlinn.The plot is wayward and capricious,turning its back to you very early,and then coquetting with you at un­expected moments to the end. Mr.and Mrs. Palmer are bored with eachother, and the former. who has ob­tained a captaincy in the UnitedStates army, decides to give his wifeher freedom. A scene between Mrs.Palmer and one Edward Wordsworthends in the former's refusal to see thelatter until he. too, has enlisted. Hegoes, but the war causes Mr. and Mrs.Palmer to change tbeir minds, and amore or less oscillatory reunion takesplace in a French village, Wordsworthhaving been filled with gentlemanlyremorse in tbe ultimate scene.The real attraction of the show con­sists in its nature, which is of theessence of differentness, and in itstone, which is informal. The secondsce� presents. a recruit;_ng office.Holbrook iBlinn, as Palmer, is talkingto a crowd. 'Pipe Major McKenzieBallie does solos on ,his bag pipe here.------------------------------------------------------------and after the first act, 'Lieut, GitzRice, of the First Canadian Contin­gent, sings ,!nd accompanies some ofhis own trench songs, such as "KeepYour Head Down, Fritzie Boy,""You've Got to Go In or Go Under,"and ''We Stopped Them On thellame," and does extremely well.Tuesday night Louis .Mann and SamBernard dropped in at this point fromWood's Theatre, across the aUey, andyere provided with Highland caps,Sam doing a quasi Highland Flingwith Teutonic clumsiness, while LouisMann took the opportunity to say afew words about patriotic plays ingeneral, and about "Friendly Ene­mies" in particular. A dugout scene,a trench scene, a No-Man's Landscene and a French villagoe scene com­pleted the evening's entertamment.A bombardment in the second of thisquartette was astonishingly and un­pleasantly realistic.Holbrook Blinn as Orrin Palmer isadequate; he rants well, as a recruit­ing officer, and is properly indifferentas a husband. Blanche Bates as a I:SSTRUCTIONS TO CANXERSAnnounce Hours for Demonstrationsand Lectures for WomenStud�nts.Several announcements have beenmade for those desiring instru-ction incanning and drying. Lectures will beheld' Monday at 9:15 and Tuesdayat 4:35 in Kent theatre. Demonstra­tions will be given 'Monday, Wednes­day and the following Monday from2:30 to 5:30 in Kent. These demon- Go to theFashion Restaurantstrations are open to all"It has been announced that one We serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262lecture and one demonstration mustbe attended by each student priorto her laboratory assignment. Thelists of assignments 'have been postedin Ida Noyes, Cobb and EmmonsBlaine halls. Students desiring in­formation have been asked to consultthe lists. Woodlawn Trust& Savings BankParodies for Song Wanted. Give Geneva Supper Tuesday.1204: East Sixty-Third StreetAll women who are interested inLake Geneva conference have been in­vi ted to a big Geneva supper Tuesdayat 5:45 in the League room of Ida'Noyes hall._The Commerce and Administrationoffiee announces that parodies fGr theC and A song are still in demand, butthat they must 00 ·received not' laterthan May flJ:T in the office in Cobb. NEAREST BANK·toThe University of ClticagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong &ilkWoodlawn Theatre Accounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedTODAY AND TOMORROWTHE P.ICTURE THAT EVERY AMERICAN MUST SEE-MOSER'SHORTHANDCOLLEGE"The Unbeliever"A PICTURE THAT THRILLS EVERYRED-BWODED MANWHO LOVES AMERICA.(enrolling only high school,graduates)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.)A Confectionery for StudentsFin cents per line. No advertise-ments for less than 25 cents. Allc13flsified advertisements must be paidfor in advance. Makers ofConfectioDsandIce Cream1133TO RENT-Nicely furnished four- E.55throom apartment. Mrs. H. M. StreetBeardsley, 6106 Dorchester Ave.Mhl. 2� (after 6:30 � M.) For �- ���������������������������-spection during day. Call Midway800, Local 43. Telephone Hyde Park 2433For 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.DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSILET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE FLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SMEWS MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored,Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St. Your friend will know and appreciate your good taste anddiscrimination in selecting flowers whose fresh. fragrant,lasting Qualities leave nothing' to be desired.WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITY-EASTMAN FLORAL SHOPWANTED-On straight salary, halftime, live man with selling experi­ence. 1515 Masonic Temple. Fresh, Fragrant. Lastin, CutFlowersPhone Midwa y9690 1168 East 63rd StreetHalf Block W. of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of Street The C. and A. department will ex­hibit a collection of modern office ap­pliances on Monday from 1:30 to 5:30in the accounting laboratory on thesecond floor of Cobb. The exhibitswill be such things as addressographs,stamping and sealing machines, andadding machines. A special attrac­tion is to be a ten minute, daylightmovie, quite a novel thing, which theA. B. Dick Co. is sending. The ex­hibit is especially for the women whoare taking the special war secretarialwork, but all University studentshave been invited to take advantageof it.nounced and is as follows: first game-'May 27; second game-May 29;final game (field day)---June S.Teams will be announced later.AMUSEMENTSPALACETO NiI'GHTNew York Winter Garden'sFun and Music Spectacle"DOING OUR BII"with FRANK TINNEY']as. J. Corbett, Henry Lewis, '150Otbers=-Wondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night--..50c to $2.00STUDEBAKERTHE TA'L!K OF THE TOWNJack Nt>rworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdd. and Endsof 1917'With 'HAR!RY WATSON; Jr.]:AJCK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSU�ERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTPop. Mats. Wed. and Sun., $1.Reg. Mat. Sat.HiAV:E YOU BEEN DIMFTiED?-See-OVER THERENOT a moving picturePRINCESSMats. Sun., Thurs., Best Seats, $1."GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15Matinee Wednesday ($1.50 to SOc)BILANiOHE HOLBROOKBATES BLINN----10--"Getting T orether"with PERCIV'AlL KNIGHT1'he Thrilling War PlayTHURSDA Y, MAY 23Harper Theatre"THE REASON WHY"Featuring Clara Kimball Youngand Her Own CompanyAdded Vaudeville Attraction­Cole & DenahyTHVRSDA Y, :\IA Y 2JFROLIC THEATREHENRY W. WALTHALL-1:\-"WITH HOOPS OF STEEL"ALSO-Pathc-Hearst Weekly;OthersTHURSDAY, �IAY 2JThe KIMBARK THEATREA DUL.TS O:\:Ut"!ALICE BRADYin the sensational drama"AT THE MERCY OF MEN"ALSO-Military Weekly and aGood Comedy.THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY. MAY 23.. 1918-, - . - . I .THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.Only eleven more days till the lastWhistle.The lass we doff our chapeau toIs little Sallie Dorm;She doesn't have a duck fit whenShe sees a uniform.DRAMAH. OUR FACULTY AT WAR(The following is one of a series 'ofarticles written by members of theUniversity faculty upon the activityof faculty members who are servingthe United States Government. Prof.E. Preston Dargan, of the depart­ment of Romance, is the author ofthis paper.)RUDOLPH A LTROCCH I.(Ex.) By E. Preston Dargan. many friends will recall how eager he LIBRARY WANTS SPECIAL BOOKS TEACHING METHOD. DESCRIBEDhas always been in literary discus-sion and how companionable in' gen- Describes Type of Volumes Desired A88�iate Prof. Downing ,Writes Se-era! intercourse. And he is the best 1\I08t by Soldiers in American ries on Departure· in Sciencemasculine correspondent of my ac- Camps. Instruction. .quaintance,He is a marked man in the Ro- A series of volumes on Science bymance Department, because he has The Chicago Public Library has is- Associate Prof. 'Downing of the de-somehow failed to acquire that lean sued a list of the kinds of books which partment of National Science in theand hungry look which characterizes are most needed in the soldiers' School of Education are being' pub­its' younger members. As a rule, camps. Students and residents of the lished by the University Press. Thesethey go by "like thin flames;" but neighborhood have been urged to books are expected to be quite a con­Rudolphus is otherwise. Who's Who bring as many of these volumes as tribution to the pedagogy of the fieldmight record that his favorite color they can to �e depositories on the of science.is white, his favorite game the sonnet, campus. The appearance of these bookshis favorite club a tough walking- The books most needed, in the order marks the first effort for more thanstick of oak, and his favorite flowers of their importance,. are arithmetics, a generation to reorganize the teach­the red lily of Florence and the fleur- algebras, geometries, trigonometries, ing of science. Associate Prof.de-lys of France. American histories, English, French Downing's plan is to be inauguratedEarly in 1918 the subject of this and.. general histories, En�lish �m-I by a "Source .. 'Book in Biological Na­sketch offered his services to the ad- poslt�ons, Fre�ch and 'Spanish Ibook�, tare-Study," a "Laboratory and Fieldministration. In l\Iarch he was sent phYSICS, chemistry and general SCI-I Guide in Biological Nature.JStudy" andto Italy with Professor Merri� on e�c� text books, an� books on. e�ec- two notebooks, one for the elementarygovernmental business; the purpose trlCtt� and �urveymg and sl�mlar I and one for the intermediate grades.of the Commission with which he is technical subjects. Books published The purpose of this reorganizationassociated is to find out conditions in since 1910 are desired. of the teaching of science is to fi)) _u�Italy, promote cordial relations, and The seven thousand books which the gap that now exists lbetween---thesolidly allied policies. Altroechi's the Unh·ersity has collected will be elementary. and secondary schools.sympathetic understanding of the on their way to various camps by the Science has for a long time beenItalian language and people should beginning of next week. Five thou- taught both places in a haphazardmake him an excellent man for this sand are to be sent to Camp 'Hum- way. Associate Prof. -Downing hopespurpose. He expects to return in the phries, a new camp at Accotink, Va. to give this teaching the needed over­autumn to resume 'hls courses; and we The librarians desire volunteers from hauling. His books and new plan ofare an very glad of that. the University or the neigihborhood teadhing will be put into effect andto assist in getting the books ready tried out in the School of Education.for shipment. jScene: Street corner. summer four men took a little motorCharacters: Two seedy gentlemen, trip into northern Wisconsin. Theone old, one young. adventurers discovered several thingsof interest: for instance, that ifActwun: F'irst, seedy gentleman:Lend me a dime. "Franconius" called for Pabst beerSecond seedy gentleman: Who are at the Hotel Schlitz, he was likely toyou? be frowned upon; and that if "Pimi-First seedy gentleman: I'm a rail- entos" tipped the waiter a quarterroad president. at Menominee Falls, im.media�ely theSecond seedy gentleman: Shake! lIenominee Bank would ring up the'm a college student. deposit and sound the burglar alarmat the same time, thus arousing thatSleepy Hollow. But it was on theway back, when we thought we knewWen you know once a Quad went one another 'very thoroughly, thatto a fortune teller, and all the for- "Rudolphus" further revealed him­tune teller would tell this Wyvern self. Contemplating a group C1fwas, "Oh, Imt so happy," and so the "pious oken" in a field, he remarked,Mortarboard hit her, and when i asked "That's a good bunch 0' steers."the Esoteric 'Why she hit her the Sig- Several sleepy eyes manifested a Ian­ma said: "Oh, my mother always has guid academic interest; and Ru-told me to strike a happy medimn." dolphus, who had been an agricultur--- ist, went 'on about cattle and hogs andHe� What's the Flat Ear pledge silos; and on another occasion he told (Continued from page 1.)pin. us about the merry farmers' families ----.------------in Missouri and their simple games, tion; Coast' Artillery Training Camp,Fort Monroe, Virginia. If they areattended, if I remember, by rather accepted, they will then enlist in theconspicuous and agreeable forfeits.. coast artillery, and report to camp.Headline from the Daily Maroon: All this came as a complete surprise. Unsuccessful candidates will have toDR. COFFEE IS CALLED AWAY. For a young man, Rudolph' has done 5. Helen Driver, who is in charge,be f . d tho I did t serve as privates, unless they secure I'S especially anxious tha'" a large(Tee Bee! on what grounds?) anum r 0 varie mgs. 1 no -�l"""" J "-admission to a non-commissioned of-___ know until seeking material for this number of women attend.W k . I h . ibl h th had ficer's school. Van" Meter Ames, president of thee now a glr w ose VISl e means sketc at he taught a year atof support no longer exist. She was the University of Pennsylvania and The camp will start July 6, and ap- Give Faculty Party. Junior class, has requested that alla collector of senior dues. that he bad set the. Cercle Francais plications must be in and accepted ticket books be turned in to Davidat Harvard on its feet, making it a before that date. Green Hall will give its annual Annan, treasurer, by Friday at 4.financial and dramatic success during SELL TICKETS FOR MOVIE, party for the children of the faculty I'his presidency.' He also edited, with "PERSHING'S CRUSADERS" Saturday at 3. MAROON ADS BRING RESULTSProfessor E. H. Wilkins, a book of IItalian short stories. We know, ofcourse, that he bad spent much of hisearly youth in ltaJy and that he hadreturned there for two years ofgraduate Work, after taking his firsttwo degrees at Harvard, in 1908. Itwas when he came back to his AlmaA JOKE.She: A man's fraternity pin.AND AGAIN, OUCH!Anon.ADVANCE INFORMATION ISOUT ON �ROBABLE LINEUPFOR WOMEN'S BALL GAME(Continued from page 1.)year's Junior college team, is show­ing up well in right field. Grace Joyis covering left field. The hardest In the hottest week of our hottestcompetition on the Junior team is for Mater, as instructor, after teachingshort stop and center field. at Columbia and Pennsylvania, thatIn the :Senior lineup, Helen Sulz- he tackled the job of writing his the­berger is catcher. Florence Owens sis and getting his dactorate----suc­and Barbara Miller, captain, are al- cessfully accomplished in 1914.ternating pitcher and second base. He came to Chicago in the summerBeatrice Gilbert and Esther Beller are of 191'5 and joined us regularly, asup for second base. Mildred Moore Assistant Professor, in the autumnplays third. Marjorie Leopold and of that year. From the beginning weMarie ,Stjeskal are competing for felt that now we had an accomplishedshort stop. courier and guide to Italian haunts,Competition in Left Feld. both in Bohemia and on Parnassus.In the left fieid, Ruth Young is Nor does he confine himself to thegetting competition from Eugenia classic Muses alone. for he has foundMadsen. Thyra Sands will play cen- time and inspiration to contribute toter field and !Beth Uphaus and Norma Poetry and to become a member ofEdmonds play right field. the Pootry Society of America. Hehas also been one of the ehief pro­moters of our French Club. HisDiseussioo Group Meets.Dr. Charles Gilkey will hold his dis­�ssion group Monday at 3:45 in theLeague room of ida iN oyes hall. Thesubject for discussion this week is"Immortality." It bas been requestedthat every girl who signed up forthe class come out this time. Anyoneelse who is interested has been in­vited to attend also.WE CATER TO STUDENTSFrolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.TeL Hyde Park 761 OI·'FER OPPORTUNITY TOUNIVERSITY STUDE.""'JTS OFJOINING COAST ARTILLERY W. A. A. WIL� HOLD RALLYFRIDA Y TO PLAN FIELD DAYUIPORTED HOSIERYF .. Golf, Tam. ad Sport WearIN ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS FOIllIEN AND WOMENIi]II No 10FlnntSecltdaWoolTf'lUIl.f'ockaID.hl�"Iu� 'II1�c:,io�3:i�·�� ���� � 1.50No. 15 Jlftl·.FtDm8cot,·h�oo10oltll-.I tD � ,ray. bro1F1l .. 4 3 50 Iheather ("Uhou\ ted t:) •• pair • • • • • • •N 20 WnmGl'. "MIte!! WOGI PtodtlDcS. fao. ,. 1\1 I e, .hlte "1:1a c:olorc4 3 00clock .. OsfOl'd creeD Im4 h.alJln •• pair •• •I "-'l::� :::-..-=..s.:::JStewart Sportiq Sales Co.I 425 FIFTH AVE.. at sallaS ... If. Y..a rJOf The University is selling ticketsfor the motion picture "Pershing'sCrusaders," which is being exhibitednow at Orchestra Hall. These ticketsare on sale daily in Cobb llA. Partat the receipts will be devoted to. thePermanent Blind Relief fund.D. U. Pledges Joseph Allen.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Joseph Allen of Chicago.�<'l This is the,0� package thatcontains so muchgoodness and foodenergy value-thatwill enable you tosave 15 to 20 centson one food item.Swift'sPremi.OleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a cartonfrom your dealer today.SWift & Companyu. s. A. �.;}At a11.,GIion .... - l((-"IREQUIRE THAT EDUCATIONALSTUDESTS MAKE B-GRADEAnnouncement will be made in theAll University women have been next bulletin t'bat hereafter all stu­asked to come to the big W. A A. rally dents in first-year kindergarten andFriday at 10:10 in Cobb 12A. The primary work must make a g'rade ofrally is to discuss plans for Field B to continue their studies in the Uni­Day, which is to be celebrated June versity.Call in Junior Boob.For uniformityof line or toneClothes tailored the Jerrems way, have a quiet re­finement, an air of distinction that appeals to the mostcritical.Suits and Overcoats. Prices, $:l5 to $75.Featuring a splendid range of Tweeds, Worstedsand Serges at $40 and $45.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN{3U S. MICHIGAN A VENUEThree Stores 7 N. L� SALL� STl��t.·�,• " .l r 1 �. �� J. l. r �.dat�FdetldtlnJ"1CI