Ij�., .,f·, - __ .", .. " ...... ,...;... . ...::- .- .... _- ..- ....... --"." .... -,at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 1'1 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TU�DA Y, MAY 28, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS'WAR' MASS MEETING TO I w. A. A. TO HOLD FIELD MASARYK DESCRIBESPRECEED LECTURE BY DA Y THURSDAY, JUNE 6 POSlnON OF BOHEMIACOL RIGINALD APPUN Plan Elaborate Program for Last IN WORLD STRUGGLE Will Sene in Presidential CapacityAthletic Event of Season-Hoid -- During Next Year-Marion Llewel- _--Tennis, Archery and Swimming Commander-in-Chief of Bohem- Iyn Chosen Secretary Treasurer and Ta14 Baseball Game by 7-5 ScoreJadde . Band, Marines and Ar- Cont es t.&--IPicnie Supper. ian National Army Lectures Eleanor Atkiu lJbrarian. aDd Run Away With Trackmored Cars Participate in Dem--- in Mandel. --- '�eet 89-46 on Saturday.oastration Tonight at Kent. Field Day for .. ll University women Charles C. Greene, '19, was elected _--- will be held June 6 all day in Ida WAS L,,\T1MATE OF TOLSTOI president of the Undergraduate Coun- JO�SON TAKES FOUR FJRSTSHAS TALKED AT ARMY CAMPS Noyes field, on the tennis courts and i cil for the �"'e&ry'1918-ol9, at the weekly _---in the tank in Ida Noyes hall. This Thomas Garrlgue ·Masaryk. the meeting yesterday. Marian Llewel- Michigan day was a time of celebra-Col. Reginald V. K. Applin's lecture field day, which is the first ever held Garibaldi of Bohemia, and the com- lyn, '19, was chosen secretary-treasur- tion for the Wolverines, who bumpedin Mandel hall tonight at 8 will be in the University, is to be given under mander-in-chief of the 'Bohemian na- er and Elinee Atkins was re-elected the baseball team 7-5, and the trackpreceded by a military demonstrationthe auspices of W. A. A. Following tional army, now 100,000 strong, de- librarian for the next year. team 89-46. Coach Stagg's war-weak-in which the Jackie band from the ·11' I d "B h ., d t tch f th 11the events of the day, W. A. A. WI livered an address entit e 0 erma s Greene is prominent in campus ac- ene eam was no rna or e weGreat Lakes Training station 'will take hold a banquet outside, and there will Part in the War" to a large audience tivities. He is news editor of The balanced Ann Arbor outfit, and .thePart. The demonstration will be in d d .1 h II rd ft t ith t h .t t. Thbe class booths, songs an aneing. in Mande a yeste ay a ernoon. Daily Maroon, Scribe of Blackfriars mee was WI ou muc In eres efront of Kent at 7:30. Two armoredh .' h .. b II od t t t.ilInvite All Women to Attend. The reason for t e war as gone for next year, and is member of the a game was a go con es un Icars from the Great Lakes station willtem t th t it 'th th h :11. ... hi to hedAlthough field day is given under beyond the mere sta en a 1 IS "Varsity track team. He is a member e seven , w en !J.JJ.IC gan ucbe a part of tho e demcnstraucn. -d· t a· ... oeracy; It I'S I M k Sk II Hinkle for four runs and the game. the auspices of W. A. A., all women. omacracy agams UIN\;.l, of Owl and Serpent, ron as, u ..Col. Applin, of the Fourteenth whether members or not can take democracy against the Prussian the- and Crescent and Phi Kappa Psi fra- Hinkle was hit hard in the first two(King's) Hussars, is a British officerpart. Finals in all athletics will be ocracy, the ";Me und Gott" theory, ac- ternity. He was recently awarded the innings, but escaped with only threewell known in this country through played off'. The smaller events will cording to Prof. Masaryk. University scholarship for the Junior runs being scored off his delivery.his lectures at Camp Grant and othercome off' earlier in the day and later ' U. S. Recognizes Small Nations. Plattsburg camp by President Judson. 'Ruzicka was also hit hard, beingAm�ric� training camps. Durin� hison the more decisive matches will be uWe Slavs have come to see that The newly elected president was nicked for five runs in four innings.service m the Boer War he gamed played. Finals in the tennis and we must follow Jesus or Caesar. We chosen to serve on the Council at the Terhune finished the game for Chi­the �istlinguished Service Order for, swimming tournaments will come off hope the other nations will see it. We elections in February. His duties on cago, pitching the eighth and ninthcon8plcuous bravery. He has had..... tlm and the archery matches hope in time, ·the Germans will see the Council have been varied, He was innings, � held the Wolverines help-I . I . havine l ?" any e,W k ISh idl .h II dextended co oma experienee, avmg' ·11 be t· '.it," said the professor. " e now general chairman- of Thirteenth Sec- esse c el er, W 0 was ca e on to'\VII con lnUous.been a police magistrate for the crownAt 2:30 the college teams will play that the American ideal is to recog- ondary School conference: held at the do the relief -work for Michigan, wascolony of Tabuan, and an army leadera game of baseball and at 3:30 the nize every small nation that is striv- University May 9-10 ..... He is also able to hold the Maroons to one wa�- .in tlie Indi�n �ebel1ions of 1895-1897.class war teams will hold the final ing for liberty and freedom, and we chairman of the committee which is lop.Col. Apphn IS the author of a book, meets in lawn and University ball. pray that they 'stick to it. editing and printing rthe elections McCosh Wins Half and Mile.on "�achine Gun. Tac.tics," and hasI The field events will be basketball "Because of the geographical ar- rules. Hinkle might have got through thecontnbuted to various Journals on the th h· h . m and basket shooting. rangement p{ 'Europe, Bohemia is the Marion Llewellyn was .eleeted to game without much, trouble had it not. ht· row, Ig JU P .problems of practical fig mg as The class tea�s. will compete in re1al'. central nation in the zone ?f _,�� �esent. the Junior class at the Feb- been for a wicked smash from. Mraz'sbrought out by the present war, and and obstacle races. The four folk countries- . crushed between the'� 'mazy elections. She is a member of bat, which went past Terhune in leftis expected to be of special interest ·11 . tw d nces nations ... 'If Bohemia holds, the others l\"orta'r Board and has served on many for a triple. Garrett also got a tripledancing c1ass�, WI �lve 0 a J.to members of the R. O. T. C. each. will 'hoid, and Bohemia knows this. committees. Elinor Atkins, who was on a fly that hopped between Serck"The success of Col. Applin in this Cluses Hold Competition. ' Despite the oppNs��n o� th� ��rmans re-elected librarian, is a mem-ber of and Terhune. When Mraz got his hitcountry has never been equalled by At the end of the day there will be '!hI) lI��,dri.ve� �r,��.��le EE�erie, S!� 70f �_ ,�c:kle.,=d Jlas .there':we�tlr.lle� on, and with Scheid-any at.het-Briti�hJec:�'�id_Capt.. the . W� A. A. p8� class' bOoths to tire front to fi� BobemiaJ�as: re- taken an active ln�t in athletics ler's classy pitching it was enough toMcAndrew, of the 1M1Iitary depart- d I ." songs for competition. fused, and'its citizens have died �ther and W. A. A. 1.'>"Th of an c ass. -ment, �sterday. e prese�ce After the . dinner Miss RockyeU's than fight for' Gennany.. .the JackIe band, the demonstration by � I d . lass will entertain America EYens Things Up" 'PIKE TAKES CONFERENCE with a Michigan man for another.. . spema ancmg c, ",the Mannes, and the �nthuslaSm and ¢here will be 'games, dancing and "Germany, with her pushing .. east- TENN.IS TITLE IN SINGLES McCosh won the half and the mile forshown by military men In general, .ward has, on one pretext or another, BY DEFEATING CA,PT. NATH Chicago, while Gorgas won the shotsinging. .show what high esteem Col. Applin "We want every woman to help s�bjuga�d the' smaller nations � that and discus. The.cnly other event wonhas from the men \)f his own profes- make Field Day a success," said Ma- she now has 213,000,000 people :under Nath Takes First Set in Saturday's by Chicago was the javelin, won bysion. 'His lecture will be valueble torion Glaser, who is in charge. "We're her· domination. The Allied 'Pc!wers Match, But Pike Wins Three Grossman.R. O. T. C. men and to anybody inter- going to have printer programs, lacked 100,000,000 of coming, up to Straight. Feuerstein Out of Events.ested in how the war is fought. R. O. bleachers and an official score board this number. . Tohe entrance �f � Feuerstein, captain-elect of theT. C. men are partncularly advised to that everyone can see. 'mle W. A. A. United States ·into the -conftict/�� ,After an absence of one year the track team, was out of the 440 and 220go. The information Col. Applin banquet is going to be one of the best evened things and no� you can'� 'conference tennis title in singles is with a pulled tendon. He received thebrings is worth-while and comes from fe-atures of the -day. It's going to be what the European, .allies expect of back at Chicago. Ruthven Pike, a injury while practicing for the 'broada real specialist." outside and will be a picnic lunch for you-fighting men. sophomore, won the championship jump. Speer ran a great race in theeconomy." "I have deliberated long before Saturday by defeating Capt. Nath, of 440, losing to Messner by a scant foot.DISCUSS SYSTEM OF WORKS countenancing Bohemia's resistance," the Maroons, in,: three hard fought Had his spurt started a second earlier---METHOD FOR SELECTJON continued Prof. 'Masaryk. "I dis- sets. The doubJes. title is still off the he would have won the race. Buch-.. h.iatant Prof. RugII' Contributos OF MEMBERS TO SERVE cussed the question many times with reservation, beiDg· taken by Minne- man won a third in the hundred, andArtic:le to EIem en tary School ON COUNCIL IS DEVISED Tolstoi before he died. But I could sota's pair. beat out Beardsley of Michigan forJOUI'IIIlI.not bring myself to accept Ihis policy Pike's victory was cleanly won, and second in the 220 low hurdles.---Women's OrganizatiOil C�es New of non-interference, and so, not being the rangy sophomore is entitled to Libby, McNeil and Libby's nine willThe El�entary :�OOI J=;rna:,:o� ElectiOn System at Reftat Meet. able to accept Tolstoi,. I a.ccopted the credit for good tennis.: He had hard play the Maroons this afternooD 011May contalDS an a IC e on eac rs',. • Hope to Sob'e 1'robIe.... war. It is proved without doubt that men to beat all tbe way, hut his game I Stagg field. The packers beat Pat'sMarks and the Reconstruction of the . .' mg-___'.was equal to the tests. Adams of team 6-5 in the first game of the year,Marlcing System," by. Assistant .Prof. At the last meeting of the Woman's (Continued on page 4.) Minnesota, Egibert of Michigan, and but the Chicago nine expects to winRugg, of the school of Education. kdministrati"e council a new methodWEA'l'IIER FORECAST. Nath of Chicago were all defeated. today. Terhune will probably pitch"During the past ten years," writes for selecting the members at large to The match between Nath and Pike for Chicago.Mr. Rugg, "it has been increasingly serve on the Council next year was Unsettled weather with probable resulted in some real tennis. Nathevident to ..,hool men that one of the fonnulated. In the past. these memo showers. Cooled. laereasing north· placed his shots well, and made nu. THREE WOME:S WI:S CROSSES.contnDutory causes of 'failure' in bers have been nominated and elected easterly winds. merous brilliant plays. Pike played apublic schools has .been a bad adminis- by a nominating committee.surprising O'ame in the finals, ahan- Are Given Insignia for Red Crnssf th k· te I THE DAILY MAROON �tration 0 e mar mg sys m. According to the new pan, mem-doning his usual smashing attack for Work in Lexington."Furtbennore, it is relatively com- hers at large are to be nominated by BULLETINa slower and more headier game.mon, in many of our high schools at the University ·women, and then elect- I ---After Nath had taken the first set 7-5,leut, for teachers to fail upward of ed by the Woman's Administrative TodayPike came back with three straightthirty per cent of their students. For council. All women who are inter- Chapel. the Junior college. women.h h be sets, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4.just about ten years t ere as en ested 'in the work of the Council have 10:15. Kent.A majority of the games went to for their aprons, These are givenmuch agitation in the educational been asked to hand in their names or Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.deuce, so closely were the pair for seventy-two hours of w'ork in thePress over the standardization of the names of thel·r friends to any Poetry club, Alumnae room. IdaR . C ,. E H t'matched. Endurance was a biJ!' fact- eo ross rooms, .J1rs. . as mgsschool marks," member of the nominatin� committep.. Xoyes han. 7:30.tor in the last set, as the intense heat Moore has won two crosses,which is composed of Lillian Richards, Christian Science society. 7:45. Has-and the hard matches of the mornin� Mrs. Post, who is in charge of theCO:STISUE RED CROSS DRIVE u· K th· Cronin kellhchairman; .JllSS a erme ,.had tired both men considerably. Pike Red Cross room in Lexington, asAT U�IVERSITY THIS WEEK Barbara Ml'ller, Marian Palmer and' Cla.."'Jical club, 8, CIa..<JSics.be tl 1 _..l "th "'he amount•had more of the necessary reserve, en grea y p east.·u \�. '"Florence Fake. For the convenience TomorroW' an..l was able to head Nath off after of work which has been done andThe Red Cross drive at the Univer- h (Iof those who may not know t e com-Chapel, Senior college, men and wo- the latter started a rally. with the increase in the number otml·ttee members, a box will be placed. h k. I .meft. 10:15, Kent. Wisconsin's defeat was something women w 0 are wor ·mg regu arlY.in Ida Noyes hall. Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell. of a surprise. as Nielsen and Hammen' lfore than five hundred pneumaniaThe members of the Council haveUniversity baseball game. Chicago were expected to trounce Adams :-ndl jackets have been made this quarrerheen "-'uested to suggest names onff' h b hIt k A n the• -'I vs. Great Lakes. 3:45. Stagg field. Widen. Nielsen was clearly 0 is i y t e vo un eer wor ers. mo gThursday only, Candidates for the �'athematical club, 4:30. Ryerson. �ame, playing Ta�ged tennis. Adams· women who have done many hoursposition of "members at large" need I M �lb Le t. �enorah Society, 4 :30. Harper, was the clas.c; of the Gopher outfit, and I wors work are • rs.. crt s er,not he affiliated with any orgaDlza-, , dPhilologieal society. 7 :45, 5609 Ken- his steady playing was responsible Edythe Flack. Dorothy Larner anwood avenue. for the lftnncsota vIctory, I Winifred Werrl,ELECT GREENE HEAD OFUNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL WOLVERINES SWAMPMAROON MEN IN ALLMICHIGAN DAY EVENTSwin.Johnson won four firsts, and tiedLouise lfacNeal, Katherine Bar­tholomew and Meredith Hanley ha .... ebeen awarded the small red crosses(Contmucd on page 4.)sity will continue this week, No ac­('urate report has .been made of the re­sults up to this time, but the unof­ficial reports of canvassers indicatethat a fairly large number of sub­scriptions has been secured on thecampus, in spite of the fact that manypeople have subscribed at their ownhomes or throuJ!'h school chIldren,2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY 2S, 191851. 11"1 .. - - -. �l 3. What is left will pay the ex" FEUER8TEIN IS ELECTED&pf at V . arnon.l· OOMMUNICATION ..... ·_ .(Ipenses of �.�.f",-·social bcao ... TO�CAPTAIN TRACK T�. .. -- whi,ch the dass win' give Or hd given . . UNTIL CLOSE OF SEASo.�T� 8&.". s.::�� T_ VId�nIQ To. Seniors: ••. .t.his quarter. . ..- . .'.V e a.re· begin�in� a 1i�1 dri'V.e for� .. I" '··Fred '. k' p •.. .. 0 �.;. ..PabUsh .. d mornlne-. exeept Satarda,.. ·SIID- the collection of Senior -dues and be- . �emember, this I' your an oppor-' erae reueratem, star - .. IUtis,. and )!Ionday. durin,: the Autumn. ' t 'ty d th t it i the duty f th dash man of the Maroon team, wasWlnu-r and SprluJo: quarters by thr Datl,- fate the week is over we want every urn , an at rr is 0 oselIaroon company. Senior to have his receipt for the pay- of us who stay in the University at elected captain of the squad lost Sat-.�rtbur Bur Pre!'ldent ment of two dollars and fifty cents. this time, to contrlbute not only for urday. Feuerstein, who is a senior,(�arl�a O�n� ...•..••......... �retnr:r Remember that the class dues this ourselves, but for those who have gone will lead the Chicago cinder path men\Vad.. Bender .....•............ �eaaureraway for this season only. He succeedsyear are but one-half those of last .year. Remember also that the class The following members of the Fi- Harold Clark, who left for France tois smaller than the class of last year, nance Committee will be ready at all drive an ambulance immediately afterand it is therefore. necessary that we times to accept your dues: Madeline his election last spring. Feuersteinhave the support of every member. McManus, Frances Lauren. Harriett was national junior champion in theThe class dues go to several worthy Curry, Beatrice Weil, Marion Palmer, 440 last year, and has been one of thecauses: Barbara Miller, Julius B. Kahn, Flor- most consistent performers on the1. One dollar is for membership in ence Kilva ry, Florence Lamb,. Marjo- squad.the Alumni Association, and includes rie Mahurin, Adam Pakulaz, Sherman="='a::::d=�=B:::eo:::d=e=r======:::C=la=r=t!=n=�e=N=etr not only a year's SUbscription to the Cooper, Arthur Bishop, Annie Gordon. PUBLICITY COMMI"l TEE OFF.nt�r�4 as second dua matl at the Chi- Alumni )1agazine, but also the privi- George Lederer, Walter Earle. Mil- SOPHO�(Ol{E CLASS MEETSeago l'oatoffke. I·hl:a;.;". lUlnnls, Mar�hlX. 1_. Iludf'r the :l�! nt !tf:lrch :I. 1873. lege of being present at the Alumni dred Smith, and Harold Fishbein. You jBy Carrier, $3.00 a "ear; 'l.Z� a (loaner Banquet. can pay your dues at the booth in: The publicity committee of theBy Man. $3.00 a yen; $1.:".0 :l quarter 2. One dollar is your share toward Cobb every day this week from 10:10-\1 Sophomore class will meet today atF:,lltorlal Rooms I-;JIls l!! t-he purchase of a class gilt, which will 10:45. 10:10 in Cobb SB. The following areTf'lepbone Mldwa,. 8110 Local 162. be a memorial to the students of the Seniors you've got to come across. I members of the committee: JasperHours: lO:l:i·lO:t.:i; 1:30·G; 1·9::10,BUllln .. "s orrl� Ellis 14 University, who have made the su- King, chairman; Katherine )Iagill,Tel�pbone Mid WIl '" 800. l.n!';!1 162Houl1l: 10:15·111:-4-;; 1 :�.:i preme sacrifice, and have given their Marion Palmer, Acting Pres. John Joseph. Roland Holloway, FrankIlives to their country. Harold Fishbein, Treas. lladden and Gerald Westby.F:DITORIAL DEPAlIH�n�!'TTHE STAFFArtbur n.�r M:t.Daldn, Ed1torCbarlf!. Grf'f'De ...........•.• New. EditorRoland Holloway ••.••••.••• �l�ht EditorI.lao Joeeph na,. EditorWm . .lIior.�n.tern.. Athletic! F.dl!orRuth Falkf'oau ..•....... Women s Jo:dlt(lrRuth O�D.berr:er .•.. Asst. 'Women'S EditorHele. RaT1t\'b ••••••••..• Associate EditorBUSINESS i)F!P.,\i(:T)tE�TTUESDA Y. )IA Y 28. 1918 ·-1--A THOUGHTLast week we promised something,didn't we? At least, an editorial thatain't is surely a relief. And this-minus method is a good way of open­inz a series of startling features.SUB-THOUGHTAnyway, Friend Bill says that Iwhen you don't feel like writing thecustomary column it's better to pleaseyourself by not Wl'Iiting it than dis­please others by writing it.BASE..,\IE.1'\lT THOUGHT. IAmen!=== IllacDOWELL CLUB TO HOLD I. LAST MEETING TOMORROW IHold Recital at 7:30 in Ida �oyes Hall-Program is Elaborate One.The last meeting of the MacDowellclub this querter will be held. tomor­row at 7:30 in Ida Noyes hall. Themmeeting will be an open one, and allfriends of the University have beeninvited, Nellis- Simpson is in' chargeof the program and Faith Prenticeand :\tary Knapp are in charge of therefreshments. .The patrons and patronesses for theentertainment are: )Irs. Goodspeed,Prof. and ,Mrs. Goode, ':\lrs. CatherineGraham, :\lrs. Sheldon, :Mr .. Lunn, )IissTaylor, )Ir. and )Irs. Cragun, )lr. and)Irs. Robert W. Stevens.The program is as follows:Au Printernps GounodConsolation :\IendelssohnI n the Garden SchnetzeHelen Sheldon, harpist..J�l: of the )lorning Harriet WareBirthday ..._ Woodman�ellie Simpson.Da llnde in A-minor. Ester Rich,' ·�i��i���· .. ChopinOrl�inal reading in the stvle f G�d . . 0 Jeorge. e.-LYman v orhes. II.Iuno......... .. Sehnecker:The Lake._'... Aht!Loi . ..; Hostetter, -Ianet Ca�to:·O;�'�n '. Cohee and -Iohn Shcehv.;\JI:1UCt. in D .Orientale . :\to7.art. . ))oro�hy Lowenhaupt.Sal\ltIn� the COlON C I . i'. '. >0 CTj( z c- TaylorGrac« limn):.; 'lnd �cll: (.'.. . .e . ..,lmp"on"Ocean. thou l11j .... ht ,. '.,.., oJ monster:'f"om Oberon .. \\ ('he,'lIma Bayle.The Cppprclass couns('llor commit-'t('(' of the Leag-ue has requ('stec) that'all women who have the hlue hlanksto turn them in at the LeaglH� room:1."; ":OOIl a,.: pos.-;i 1,1(,. '_ . .,: -:)(ANUAL 1ltMNING SHOP IS_'TURNED .qV_' TO SOLDIERSTh� University has opened a manu­el tr�nin·g spop to the group of�fted men who are being trained inconstruction work under the supervis­ion of ·Mr. Filby of the School of Edu­cation. At the same time, Hutchinsoncafe has been turned into an armymess hall. Miss Coburn, wqo hascharge of all the institutional work onthe Quadrangle, is also in char� ofthe food served the soldiere, Armyrations meeting all Government re­quirements as served.ADVISORY COUNCIL CONFIRMS'""OOD Co.SSERVATJON RULESAt the last meeting of the IdaNoyes Advisory council, it was de­cided that the rulings and requestsof the Food Administration be obeyedin all entertainments held in IdaNoyes hall. It was also voted thatduring the duration of the war. ex­penditures for flowers, candy andelaborate decorations be discouraged. I1• --� ,MrIof·ingTr4ersThlthewhofschtie:callWOIUTIWOImilthefie<iart)foculin�Th�WOIthe{'onwhigroclasclasphJWOInortoTh4perselt]I..W01ins1Th4YOllwhiconsoc:fonatrrforothpri�•••<If18 ....rI_...._,.�•I•lit�CuiShoulder toshoulder we fightLife's battles. II...t;f_,...-::i s­at �porandFOWeoftra:\\·c100-..• D ].. I I, i D" DB:...' ��_J. ��., �!• ;� 1� (., �� 1• s 'L( 1• , �fL11)1.. U'... � <�••I1 'DIE .DAILY MAIIOON. TUBSDAY,· MAY·!S, 1918Special Order No.7.1. Colonel !Reg�nald V. K. Applin,of the British Army, will deliver amilitary lecture today at 8 in Mandelhall.�T.A'rES R�OBM�TORIESCANNOT SOLVE PROBLEMSOF FEMININE OFFENDERS a. O. T. C. NOTICBSMr •. Jessie Hodder, Superintendent ofF,amingham, Mass., ReformatoryGives Social Types Lecture, CAP AND GOWN OUT FRIDAY. SELFX,'T 23 ALTERNATES1918 Annual to be Delivered to Sub- Washington Names Uaiversity Stu-saibers This Week. dents to go to Sheridan Camp.The 1918 Cap and Gown will appear The list of twenty-three members ofupon the campus Friday. The issue the local R. O. T. C. unit, who willhas been limited to ·600 and 575 have attend the camp at Fort Sheridan, hasMrs. Jessie Hodder, superintendentof the Women's reformatory at Fram­ingham, Mass., spoke on "CorrectionalTreatment of Girl and Women Offend­ers" recently in Harper assembly.The lecture was the twenty-third inthe series "Types of Social Work,"which is ,being held under the auspicesof the Philanthropic division of theschool of Commerce and Administra­tion. 2. All cadets in the R. O. T. C. are already been subscribed for. Seniorsrequired to attend this lecture. who have not yet subscribed for tlhe3. The battalion will assemble on annual have been requested to do soStagg field at 7:40 P. M. immediately.Special Order No.8.1. All the men appointed for Campat Fort Sheridan will call at the Mili­tary office tomorrow between 10 and12 for certifica�s of appointment.2. No civilian clothing will be al­lowed at the.camp, so that men shouldsee that they have their full militaryoutfit. names.The new men for the camp werechosen from the list of alternates inaccordance with a telegram fromWashington. The following are themen named in the new list: DavidH. Davis, Cyrus M. Adler, .Bernard C.McDonald, Abraham H. Robbins, Ells­worth R. Haas, Clifford IC. Wild, AlvinBaum, Joseph J. Drucker, Kenneth R.Lawton, Frederick A. Winterhoff, andThe annual has been cut down in Edwin A. Dygert."Reformatories as they are todaycan never solve the problem of thowoman offender," said Mrs. Hodder. 3� MON men may be assigned even size and in price this year .for patriotic"The reformatory houses all kinds ot after the camp opens, and if such oc- reasons, but the editorial staff of thewomen, the subnormal and feeble curs, the military office will be unable Cap and Gown state that none of theminded as well as the norma). When to notify the merf unless they watch undergraduate material has been The ticket committee for the W.the women come to us they are classi- the bulletin ,board in front of Cobb, omitted. All graduate activities have A. A. sprdng supper, which will takefied according to crime or age, and all as late as next IMonday or Tuesday. been eliminated from the book except place Thursday" June 6, will meet to-are put under the same conditions By Order of the Commandant, a few pictures of the classes and their day at 1 :10 in the Trophy Room of:\!o�t of our unmanageable and diffi- W. Goodell Crawford, officers. Ida Noyes hall. The following arecult cases are women who are suffer- Captain, R. O. T. C. The book will include besides the members of the committee: Elizabethin� from nervous diseases or epilepsy. I Official: usual pictures of the classes and so- Hart, chairman; Leone Crocker, EdnaThe reformatory cannot treat these I Frank J. Madden, cieties, a military section. Cooper, Katherine Clarke, Eleanor At-women on the same basis that it does Lst. Lieutenant kins, Elizabeth Mann, Madeline Mc-. t TO HOLD EXAl\IINATION FOR .the normal woman Bn. Adjutant. I Manus, Katherme Bartholemey, Helen... I SWIFT PRIZE ON SATURDAY"The next step m social reform," _ , I Thompson, Ruth Truscher, Rosecontinued Mrs. Hodder, "will come )IASS ATHLETICS WILL IE· t· - f h Swif . . Aaron, Beatrice Weil, Fannie Temple-.. ., E U xarnma Ions or t e WI t prize IIIwhen special care IS given to special i B CONTIN ED ON STAGG liti 1· ill b h ld S t d ton, Margaret McGregor and EvelynThe kind of crime is no FIELD THIS AFTERNOON I po 1 rca sCience. WI e e a ur ay, McNierney.groups. June 1, at 8:-30 In Harper :M19. Fresh-classification; the woman must be ------Mass athletics will be given another men only are eligible for the exami- III h G V T th Railclassed by her type, her mental and ,. hi h .11 . I .I.l enora - et oge er y.The sub-normal chance on Stagg field this afternoon, nations, w re WI concern main Y"physical make-up. I Iwhen it is expected that 200 men will l American government. Two prizes The final :Menorah meeting of thowomen should not be paroled as the· ...be out to compete in the meet sched- will be offered-one for fifty dollars year will be held as a get-togetheruled for Saturday. The entries last and the other for one hundred andSaturday numbered 125, all of whom fifty dollers. All those who are inter­ested may obtain further informationfrom Mr. Bramhall, of the departmentnormal woman is. She will continueto be a sore spot in the community.The women who remain in institutionspermanently can, however, be made competed in four events. The featureself-supporting." I of the meet was the relay race, six-Mrs. Hodder described the kind of teen m�n -stepping a mile in 3:11 4/5.work attempted by the three kinds ofl scores.m the hand.�ena.de were aboutinstitutions which care· for women. the poorest made In the conference,The training school aims to give the and Pat Page hopes to get some goodyoung offender the training and ideals i members out this afternoon.which she has never received in the I'· -- .community and send her back into A:SNOUNCE SWIMMERS FORsociety as a useful member. The re- ·BIG MEET ON FIELD DAYfonnatory also tries to �ive the home I ---t h d t t . th w I Swimming .teams have been an-a mosp ere an 0 ram e omenf f I t d The mri th I nounced for the women's meet to beor use u ra es. e prison, on e.th h d II tao it ld held on Field nay and are as follows:o er an, usua y re ms 1 so. ..Senior college-Margaret Cummings,Dorothy Hough, Mary Ingalls, RuthLippert, Margaret Long, Sara Neu­man, Margaret Wallerstein and Be-Score club will hold a meeting today I �trice Weil. Junior college-Kath�r-Iat 10:10 in Cobb 12A. Some very im- me Clark, Jane Davepnort, Louiseportant business is to be taken up, Havl�ck, Louise Lydon, . Florenceand all members should be present. I Mitchell, Margaret Powlison, FrancesRosenberg and Mary Yates.prison atmosphere.Score Club to Hold Meeting.FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TO I �'V'I.,...�_"....."... �""'''''''IaANIi��VANDYKE STUDIO.1225 E. 55th St., Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.. Go to theFashion Restaurant\\'c serve the best of food at price­you can afford. A good cleanplace. Try us.·1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262 EconomizeWithout.Sacrificing QualitySwift�sPremiumOleomargarineto 20 cents on . one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking; and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.·Swift& CompanyU.S� A.I' reunion of members and alumni thisevening at 8 on the third floor of IdaNoyes. Special entertainment, talkaby alumni, dancing and refreshmentsare included on. the program. Every-body out for the big' time! --S-T-U-D-E-B-·A-K-E-R--THE TALK OF THE TOWNJack Nt)rworth's Chummy MusialRevuebeen augmented by eleven:Subscribers can get the annual atthe Cap and Gown office after Fridayon the payment of $1.25, the secondpayment. Subscribers must call with­in ten days, according to the contract,their annual will be sold and the fiftycents forf�ited.Arrange for Spring Supper.MAROON ADS BUING RESULTS.of Political Science.To Play Third Round of Tennis.It has been announced that the thirdround in the women's tennis tourna­ment must be played C?ff by May 31; -Js. o. s.The army and navy are calling for thousands of WIRE­LESS OPERATORS. The MAN·BEHIND THE KEY holds amost responsible and important position in this war of today.Prepare yourself to be of greater service to your countryand receive the high rating of a specially trained man..New day and evening classes will open June fourth. En­roll now..� Chicago Wireless Institute800 Consumers Building220 S. State Street .Harrison 671Bargains in Books This Weekat theRET AIL BOOKSTORE �of theThe University of Chicago Press5758 Ellis AvenueA Confectionery for Studentsand!ce ere-amTelephone Hyde Park 2433DON'T JUST SEND FLOWERSLET YOUR NEXT GIFT BE FLOWERS FROM EASTMAN'SYour fricnd will know and ap pr cciatc your g-ood taste anddis cr imiuati on in select inc flowers whose fresh. fragrant,la-.ting' Qualities leave nothing to be desired.WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE CITYEASTMAN FLORAL SHOPFresh, "Fragrant, Lasting CutFlowersPhone Midwa y9690 1168 East 6lrd StreetHalf Block W. of Woodlawn Ave.North Side of Streetmore GiYe �Ja)fllical Ee-in,tinMSenior women who wish to makeappointments for physical examina­tions may do so today during chapelhour and 'frem f to 2· in the reg�iargymnasium ofrice in Ida Noyes hall.Woodlawn Trust& Savings Bank1204 East Sixty-Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty andStudents InvitedAMUSEMENTSPALACETONIGHT, New York Winter Garden'sFun and Music Spectacle·"DOING OUR BIT"with FRANK TINNEYJas. J� Corbett, Henry Lewis, :150Others-Wondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night---t50c to $2.00Odd. and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JA:CK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTPop. �Iats. \Ved. and Sun., $1.Reg. Mat. Sat. .HAVE YOU BEEN DRAFTED?-Sec-OVER THERE:KOT a moving picturePRlN CESSMats; Sun., Thurs., Best Scats, $1.80GARRICK.TOXIGHT .AT 8:15�Iatince Wednesday ($1.50 to 50c)RLA�CHE HOLBROOKBATES BLINN--in--" Getting Together"with PERCl\-:\L· K1'IGHTThe Thrilling \Va: PlaylTESDA Y. '�l:\ Y 28Harper Theatre"RICH MAN ,POOR MAN"Featuring MARGUERITE CLARKAlso-Harold Lloyd Comedy-"TwoGun Gussie" and Pathe Scenic- ."Southernmost Russia"Tl·E�D.\ Y, \1:\ Y 2�FROLIC THEATRE�l;\ ETT�)\ L1 x K·�- ·'THE· BLUEBIRD"�Jl(,Cl:l) \ill:-ical Accornpa nimc n tTl·ESD.\ Y. �I:\ Y 2S.The KIMBARK THEATREMARGUERITE CLARKin her latest success··RICH MAN ,POOR MAN"'.\ I.�()-Latest Current Events & aGood Comedy.THE DAlLY- JIABOON, TUESDAY, MAY 28, It18The sophomores will give their lastdance of the quarter tomorrow at 3:30in the Ida Noyes theater. For the lasttime the sophomores (and 'also thefreshmen, juniors and seniors whowill be present :by special invitation)will gather and compete with theweather for supremacy.Since this is the last. the sopho­mores have planned to make it thebest dance of the year. Th�y haveengaged Harvey's orchestra to fur­nish the music, Other attractions,LitUe daughter once had to enter- which have not yet been announced.tain an old college beau of mother's, are promised by Katherine Clark andFollowing fast line was pulled off: Crandell Rogers. who have charge ofHe: Don't you think you could call the dance MOSERme uncle? "This dance is unique." said Cran- _.She: Oh, you don't seem very dall Rogers yesterday. "Contrary tomuch like an uncle. custom. members of the Freshman, R H NOHe: Well, but your mother once Junior and Senior classes have been SHO, T Apromised to be a sister to me. invited, Of course, they are usuallypresent anyway, but this time they COLLEGEFLUBRY DUB. have actually been invited. We ex-She: Do you belong to the Cliff peet a big crowd to make the lastSophomore dance of the year one toDwellers' club? be remembered."He: No, but_ all the girls tell meAn exhibit of portraits and auto­graphs of famous mUsicians will beMA '¥BE we can make a little con- placed in the corridor opposite Harpertest out of this. Here is our bet. Mll some time this week. The collec-tion, which has been loaned to the • _ESSENTIAL �UT NOT NEOES- University libraries, comprises auto- �=======--------- -;:=======::SA-RYe graphed pictures and letters of well-Chaperones. known foreign composers and musi-What's yours. (Box 0, Faculty cians. Such notable names as Mas-exchange.) sanet, Saint-Sa ens and Joachim areincluded.Invite Atte� 01 Seniors, Juniorsand ,Freshmen at Dance at 3 :30.SOPHOMORES HOLD LASTSOCI�L EVENT TOMORROWIN IDA NOY� THEATRETHE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: }" ou toot the liMe.Only nine more days till the lastWhistle.He stood the steps of Cobb upon,His wilted collar was a mesa.He was too fONDal, Oh by far!To sit down on. the gress,THE trouble with letting one'sclever friends 'Write this col. is thatthey raise the standard so high theold line seems rather wishy-washy.OR. MAMA.I'm a regular cave man.SO THEY SAY: TICKET Co!\lMITTEE FORW. A. A. BANQUET ANNOUNCEDGeography Professor: In 1910 The ticket-selling committee for theGermany had 22,000,000 swine. W. A. A. spring 'banquet, which willSatto voco remark from rear of be given June 5, is composed of theroom: 5,000,000 of them are dead by following: Elizabeth Hart, chairman;now though. . 'Leoni Crocker, Edna Cooper, Kather­ine 'Clark, Madeline ,McManus, Kather­ine Bartholomew, Selen Thompson,Rose Aaron, Beatrice Weil, FannieTernpleton.Bfargaret MacGregor, ,Eve­lyn McMerney and Ruth Teuscher.Students who wish tickets are asked toxow THEY WILL HAVE TO IS­VENT A NEW ONE.Headline from contemp. pub.THlEVES STEAL GRIPFROM BET.A HOUSE see members of this committee asSPEAKING OF MILITARY EXACT- soon as possible.------NESS.The Trib. recently ran a classified PORTRAITS AND AUTOGRAPHSARE EXHIIDTED lS HARPERad for "a young man, foundry experi­ence essential but not necessary."WHISTLE PHILOSOPHY.Pink is evidently a spring color. Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps ct NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars Be PipesBaseball Returns by InningsFAMOUS LAST LINES.('Let's have a few of these too.)Twitter, twitter, little pineapple.Anon.Close Ida Noyes Hall Thursday. ·-:'WE CATER TO STUDENTSIda Noyes ball will be closed allday Thursday, Memorial day. Frolic TheatreDrug Storec. CORMANY'SHOME LUNCH ROOM Sit in- a Booth with Your GirlThe Old ReliableHeadquarters for University StudentsWe serve the best of every­thing. Prompt Service.Try Our Special Sunday ChickenDinner 959 E. 55th StreetCor. Ellis Ave.TeL Hyde Park 7611313 E. 57th StreetThe Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGO CASCO - 21/1IrJ.CLYDE - 21/, in.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRINGCa p it al. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10,000,000.001 s the I .araes: Xarional Bank in thec�ITED STA TE.,.�\\'ith a Savinz s DepartmentL'ridcr Federal SupervisionX. \\ '. Cor. LaSalle and Adams StreetsBring Your Savings to UsDpen Saturday evenings until 8 o'clock MJITHOD FOR SELECtiON "From time to time statemeatsOF MEMBERS TO SERVE. have reached the Council criticiEill&'ON COUNCIL IS DEVISED the manner in which women are giyenrecognition in campus activities," saidHelen Wescott. chairman of the CCNIl­mittee on Mempership and OutaideRelations. "Therefore, it is hoped thatsince the Woman's Administrativecouncil is representative of all thewomen's organizations of the Univer­sity, it offering a solution to the prOb­lem in setting forth this plan."MASARYK bE§rnUBESPOSITION OF BOHEMIAIN WORLD STRUGGLE(Continue<J from page 1.) (Continued from page 1.) .tion, for they represent .the women ofthe student body. The nominatingcommittee will :meet Friday to siftthe number of candidates to six.Three women will be chosen from thislist by the entire. Council a t a meetinga week from today.Gennany and Austria started thiswar so it is all right for the Allies topurpose an offensive wa·r. From amoral standpoint, we should supportwith all our energy a just defensivewar.Place for Small Nation."Mommsen said, 'We must absorbthem and crush in their blockheads.'We are blockheads, but we won't givein. There will be no Berlin to 'Bagdadrailroad. Tohe small nation will haveits place in the future. The alliesmust organize Russia and the zoneof small nations. All humanity willbe organized. What will America doin all this!"(enrolling only high schoolgraduates) Call or write for your copies ofthese two fine books. The Sport­ing Goods Catalog shows the fullline of Wilson sport equipment forevery summer game.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.) The Fishing Tackle Catalog de­scribes and [illustrates in detailthe wonderful line of WilsonTackle, Camping Supplies and Bi­cycles.Either or !Both �oksare- Yours for the IAskingFor 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. at our Retail Store.North-West ComerMonroe andd.Wabuh�. .hWw ,ijWe HaveYourUNIFORM�aMOVERCO� •TO•. I..T«),raJtM!qwterm�atr.de«wi)lencal• I(eanH.th.ofMl[)(tubotowhin£OJthi�.W1ThtUI•I�GlC.bebe)IBt•.!Iidleldi.!Iitlp•