VOL. XVI. No. 142 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, l\IA Y 29, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSThe following members of the classof 1920 were initiated into the Order"Mary Lois Brown, Sar ah Mulroy, of Iron Mask last night.Gale BlockiKatherine Clark and Coventry David BradleyPlatt to Act as Chairmen. John BryanAustin Clark PRAISES AMERICAN OFFICERSStewart Cochran I,Moffett Elton I "Th;. -war will be won - by t.hePaul ·Hin1dt: nation which has in all its parts theRoland Holloway most perfect discipline." This wasFrank Long the opening statement of Colonel Reg-Bernard McDonald Inald V. ;K. Applin's lecture on "Dis-J ames Nicely cipline and its Relation to TrainingEdwin Sackett for Modern War," last night in KentGeorge Serck Theatre. He said in part:John Sproehnle ''Gennany has prepared for the warClarence Vollmer by forty years of the most thoroughHarold Walker I discipline throughout the entire na-Gerald Westby tion. At the time of the American• ••••••••••••••••••••••••• , declaration of war, the German opin-MARINE CORPS BEGINS ion was that America's entrance didDRIVE FOR CAMPUS MEN not count; that the American people,a� a democracy, was incapable of dis­cipline; and that, therefore, the warwas already lost by the Americ�ns.Americans Need DiscipHne."This is in the first part true.America has lacked discipline. It isdiscipline which America now has toTO HOLD QUADRANGLEFETE SAME NIGIfT ASlITER FRATERNITY SINGI ,..Tt» ERECr PATRIOTIC BOOTH'Ale pnnual Quadrangle Fete ar­ra-.«ed by the League will be given ontJse night of June 7 in Hutchinsonquadrangle in connection with the In­terfraternity sing. The Fete has for­merly been given at the tIme of oneof the performances of Blackfriars.E.h class will again . have a boothdecorated with the class colors, andwill serve the traditional sandWiches,lemonade, ice cream, popcorn andcaBd,..The managers, however, will thisyear deviate from the old custom ofhaving the booths decorated withflowers. Instead, the booths will pre­sent a very military aspect. The reda� white booth of the seniors willrepresent a canteen, the women whowork there will be dressed in RedCross uniforms. The juniors will havea blue and white boat with the womendressed in middies and sailors' hats.Sophomores Have Army Booth.Sophomore yellow will be shaded in­to khaki for the evening, and thosewho serve at the booth will be dressedin an approximation to the army uni­form. The green and ·white booth ofthe freshmen will represent a farmhouse, the main features of whichWU* De a thatched roof and- a pump.The women will wear farmerette ccs­tumes.·Mary Louise Brown will...:_be the�enera1 chairman of the senior booth,and will have charge of the food.Helena Stevens will be .in charge ofthe eostumes and Marjorie Mahurinof the booth. For the juniors, SarahMulroy will act as general chairman,Dorethy Lardner, manager of cos­tumes and Dorothy Miller of thebooth.Coventry PiaU Heads Freshmen.The Sophomore managers will be:Iatherine Clark, general chairman,Gladys Nyman, costumes and 'MayCemwall, booth. Coventry Platt willbe general chairman of the Freshmanbooth, Myra Kimball o� costumes andMarjorie Winslow at the booth.BOOK ON GREEK DRAMA ISSUEDPret. F1icldnlter of Northwestem Dis­cusses Plays and Theatres.The University Press issued yester­day "The Greek Theatre and ItsDrama," .by Prof. Flickinger, of thedepartment of Greek and Latin ofNorthwestern university. "In the fol­lowing pages," says the author in thepreface, "I have tried to do threethings: first, to elaborate the theory.bat the peculiarities and conventions-flf the Greek drama are largely ex­,Iicable by its environment, in thebroadest sense of that term."Secondly, I have tried to empha­l'ize the technical aspect of ancientdrama; thirdly, to elucidate and fresh­en ancient practice by modern and me­diaeval parallels." The book has, be­sides the eighty iIJustrations, ·an. in­troduction, nine chapters, an index ofpassages and a general index.Swimming Team _Eleets Captain.The Varsity swimming team wille1«t its captain Friday at 5 in thetank room. All members of the teamlaave been requested to be present. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••IRON MASK.Sgt. T. L. Loomis, Formerly in Resi­dence at University, Placed inCharge of Chicago Recruitiug­Want Men for Aviation Section.(Continued on page 4.)This year the-book contains a com­plete list of Chicago men who havejoined the colors, a roll of 'honor anda number of snapshots of the R. O.T. C. ,This military section has beenmade quite a feature. The section,however, which the editors expect willbe of most interest is the Rap andPound, including a collection of morethan two hundred pictures of campuscelebrities. DISCIPLINE WILL WINWAR SAYS REGINALDAPPUN TO STUDENTS FRENCH OFFICERS SPEAKAT REUNION NEXT WEEK GREENE ELECTED TOMANAGING EDITORSHIPOF 1918 DAILY MAROONColonel of King's Hussars Lec­tures in Kent on Trainingfor War. Lieutenants Perigord and Abetti to bePrincipal Lecturers - Both HaveSeen Service on Western Front- John Joseph Chosen News Edi-Will Elect Officers. tor-Ruth Genzberger MadeHead of Women's Departmeat.managing editor of the Daily Maroonfor the term 1918-1919 at the annualelections held yesterday afternoon bythe board of directors. John E.Joseph was chosen as news editor.Roland Holloway was retained by thedirectors to rfill an important officialposition. John Ashenhurst was elect-The members of the Senior class ed to fill the night editor's positionhave been invited to participate in the and Harry Shulman, James 'SbeeauReunion and ibe initiated as alumni. and Rose Fishkin were chosen dayAn seniors who have paid their class editors. Grant Mears will head thedues will be welcomed at the dinner in business department, and Geo�Hutchinson hall. Serck will be assistant business 'maDa-The officers of the College Alumni ger.association for the ensuing tenn of WiJ1iam Morgenstern was re-electedtwo years, will be announced. during a-thletics editor. Ruth Genzberger 'Wallthe Reunion week. The elections are elected to take charge of the women'sbeing 'held by mail, the ballots being department with Helen Ravitch as as­sent to the Alumni office. The candi- sistant women's -editor. Miss Genz­dates for president are Frank Mc- berger will also represent the :MaroonNair, '03, and Earl D. Hostetter, '07. at W. A. A. meetings. Associate edi­McNair is a member of Delta Kappa torships were awarded. to LymaEpsilon and is employed. in the band Chalkley and Frederick Winterboff.department of the Harris bank. Hos- Reporters elected to the staft' list weretetter, who is a member of the Sigma Howard Beale, Carol Erickson, NoraChi,. is eonaected with the law firm at McDougal, Kate Smith and IfaryWilkerson, Cassels, and Potter. The Wood.candidates for vice-president are Eli­zabeth W. Robertson, '05, and Har-The Senior college baseball teamdefeated the Junior college by a scoreof 31 to 20 Monday on Ida Noyes field.The game was the first in the collegeseries, the next game being today.Barbara Miller, Beth Uphaus andHelen Sulz'ber.ger starred for the se­niors, and Faith Prentice played asteady game for the: juniors."The game was a very good one,considering the fact that the field waswet and the ball unusually hard," saidM iss Margaret Bell. "The seniorsmade eighteen runs in the first In­ning, and that naturally made thejuniors nervous. After the first in­ning the Junior college team pickedup and held the seniors pretty well.Then, too, the sepiors are accustomedto playing together and naturally havebetter team work. We expect the nextgame to be much better."The following is the lineup for thegame:Senior College- Junior College-Miller capt.j.. ... ._p .. ._AtkinsSulzberger (mgr.)c __ . . . __ WinslowLeopold . .ss ._._._.SmithOwens .__ ._lb. Glaser (mgr.)Be])er. ._2b__ . Cooper (capt.)Moore 3b . __ . .CloutierUphaus _ .. r.f . . FortuneGilbert __ : . c.f_.. __ .__ . . __ .PrenticcYoung . __ . __ . ._1.f __ .. _JayThe second game in the series will FRESHMAN CO�OnSSIO:S TOtake place today at 3.45 on Ida Noyes MEET roDA Y IN COBB 12Afield. As the juniorS-will have got insome hard practice in the meantime, The Freshman commission win meetthey are expected to put up a good today at 10:10 in Cobb 12A, insteadfight for the seniors. AIJ those who of this afternoon as previously an­are interested in the game have been nounced, It is very important thatinvited to come. Tickets may be ob- all members be present to arrange fortained in the general gymnasium of- the entertainment of the Northwest-flees in Ida Noyes hall. ern commission.The Alumni Reunion, which will beheld June 7 to U, will probably haveas the principal speakers, LieutenantsPaul PAligord and G..orges. Abetti,both of whom are speaking in Americaunder the auspices of the FrenchHigh commission. Lieut. Perigordtook his master's degree at the Uni­versity, and Lieut. Abetti spent sometime on the campus several years ago.Both have seen active service on thewestern front. .The Marine Corps will make a"spring campus drive" for college menduring this and the foIJowing weeks.Although there are already a greatnumber of collegions in the ranks ofthe IMarine corps, that branch of theservice will make special effort to in­terest members of the graduatingclasses of colleges and universities American needs to know to get thefrom all paris of the country.. - I ideal of service and co-operation whichToo epl..t.lfl ("()l1e� Mudfll1tp to more is �ing to win this war."thoroughly . understa�d - -th� :Mari�e .'Obedience Vital to -Victory.corps and its various advantages, par- Colonel Applin then. proceeded toticularly those of rapid advancement, give accounts of incidents on - thea number of college men, both officers French front which showed the im­and enlisted men, have been selected pol"tance of individual obedience andsUbmission to the general good.�'The army consists of three di­v6sions," he continued, «'the enlistedPOSTPONE SALE OF ANNUAL man, the non-ommissioned officer, andFROM FRIDAY TO TUESDAY the commissioned officer. These threedivisions must never mix. The lineOffer Free Copy to First Applicant-Office to Remain Open From of separation must be kept distinctfor the good of the whole body.8 to 5. America needs to know this particu-The Cap and Gown will not appear larIy, because America's loose democ­on ·Frid�7 of this week as it was racy has not trained men for war.scheduled to do. The sale of books Olricers Should Have Respect.has been postponed until next Tues- "To keep these three divisions work-day from 8 until s. ing together, the officers must gainthe respect and the love of their men.T·he men in the army �ill not respectand love their officers unless thoseofr1cers possess knowledge and char­acter. And it is to the great universi­ties of the country that we are tolook for the training which will giveknowledge and character to the menwho are to lead the army."And lastly, an army fights as thenation thinks-no better, no worse.The American nation must think vic-The issue is already oversold. Thismeans that everybody rwho has sub- tory and work for victory, for thescribed cannot be famished with a American army to aChieve victory."book. AU seniors are urged to callearly Tuesday morning for theirbooks in order that .they may not bethe ones to suffer disappointment Cooler. French east winds.when the supply of books gives out.To those who are unable to get booksbecause of a shortage, the deposit willbe refunded.The time-honored custom of giv­ing a free copy to the first person inline to get his book, will be observedagaJin this year. Last year LouisMoorman was the man to accomplishthis feat. He sat up in front of thedoor of the office all night in orderto secure his place at the head of theline. A second free copy was, how­ever, given to Hastings Moore, whomade a mistake and sat up all nightthe night before the time set. learn."Discipline, .to the trained soldierand to the true democrat- means theinstant and willing obedience to everyorder and in .the absence of any order,to what you believe it would havebeen. J,t is this definition which theSENIOR COLLEGE WOMENTAKE FIRST GAME FROMJUNIOR COLLEGE TEAMWill Play Second of ChampionshipSeries on Ida Noyes FieldToday at 3 :45.WEATHER FORECAST.UnseUled with probable showers.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINToda,.Chapel, Senior college, men and wO­men, 10:15: KenLDivinity Chapel, 10:15, Haskell,University baseball game, Chicagovs. Great Lakes, 3 :45, Stagg field.Mathematical dub. 4 :30, Ryerson.Menorah Society, 4:30, Harper.Philological society. 7:45, 5609 Ken-wood avenue.Memorial day, a University holiday. MEARS HEADS BUSINESS ENDCharles C. Greene was eleetedLast year the newly elected staffwas put iDllnedia�y into the n� 'JM)­sitioDJl, but this --yem. �O! old .omc:ia1s.will be ret8lned until the close ofschool, the new officials resuming theoffices in the fall.-The only change in -the staff wasthe election of a woman to fill theposition of day editor. Henceforthwomen will be eligible for the dayeditorship com petl-"ti on. The inaugu­ration last fall of assigning specialdepartments to the editors will becontinued next year.RECEIVE FOUR SCHOLARSHIPSOak Park Students Are A warded Fourof Eleven Students Prizes.In the -competitive scholarship ex­aminations held at the University lIay10, for high school students, Oak ParkHigh school achieved the distinctionof winning four of the eleven scholar­ships. T,he Oak Park winners areLouise Apt, who won the Latin schol­arship; Charlottle Otto, Winner -illFrench; Samuel Perzik, in Mathemat­ics; and Dorothy Sugdun, in Latin andEnglish. -The other winners of the annualscholarships are: Harry L. Bird, ofSenn high, who won in English; DavidGoldberg, of Wendell Phillips, whowon in Mathematics; Henry Johnson,of South Bend, Ind., winner in PhY8-ics; Harold Laswell, of Decatur, Jll.,winner- in English; Frank Marton, ofSouth Bend, Ind., winner in Chemis­try; Irmard .Siegmeyer, of West Di­vision, Milwaukee, winner in Latin,and Helen Weber. of Carl Schurz,winner in English.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918m�t laily _arann tee to the cauee, and the report of their books audited by that body. TELLS OF VALUES IN CHILDthat committee is still forthcoming. This would mean a universal increase WELFARE NATIONAL EXHIBIT cities and in the coun�ry, conaolidaWschools, rural gardens, rural kiP­ways, are all considered in our ......for ex!tibit. and posters.'TIle 8tade. �f'W.pape ... r TIM U.IYf .... It7 It is the suggestion of the Daily Ma- in efficiency.or Chl.,..o ------roon that the new council, settle the A THOUGHT.PubUabfOft m«trDiDI:II. exet>l't Saturttay. SIm· problem before the Three Quarters.a,. aDc! Jlonda,.. durlDJt tbe Autumn.Wlntf'r lind SprlnIC Quarter .. lI,. the VaUy club commences in the fall those of At last the Daily Maroon has)(arooo company. its activities which are obnoxious. gained the last mark of honor andArthur Ba�r ..•...•............• Presldl"nt II. The Three Quarters club has al- respectability. It has been allowed Charles F. Powlinson, secretary ofOarl... GN'eDe ••••••••.•••••.•• �·rerar,.Wac!e �Dd .. r rrrnsurpr ways presumed to be the honorary the privilege of having a representa- the National Child Welfare associa-freshman society. Score Club and tive to the Woman's Administrative tion of New York City, gave theI Skull and Crescent do not presume to Council. twenty-fourth of the series of "Types ITHE ST.'-FF'Artllar Bc�r )f:1n.u:tn:: Eltttor be the sophomore honorary societies; SOPHOMORES TO HOLD LAST of Social Work" on "Value of Exhib- by iIleOart Gn.a8 S�'Ya F.tHtor they are. Iron Mask is the junior its in Child Welfare" yesterday. A man is judgedRoland Holloway NlI:ht E,Utor DANCE OF QUARTER TODAYloha J'e-.ph Da,. Editor honorary society. For a long time That an exhiblt on the conditions In __ ..Iy he sends! So sendWm. :Y.�.n.t�rn.. Atbl�tl�t Editor �IU ...Ruth Valkenaa .•••.•.... Women II t:dlt<.r these organizations :have failed to ott th New York has affected in no smallRuth OeIl.bercer .... A •• t. Womt-u', Editor "nether e Weather be Rainy or8e1f. a .... ttell •••••••••.• .All8odat� Editor lived Up to their titles. They have not Sunny, Class Will Indulge in degree cities all over the country wasBVSINB88 m�p.\ltT}tEST justified their existences as honorary Final Seeial Function. evidenced by the fact that as farWad� �lId .. r ClsrellN! '!'�tt i societies, and except with their mem- north as 'Montreal, as far south as"'_t --..II I ; bers, they have suffered in reputation. "No matter if it raiM cats and does Dallas, in Northampton in the east..... e,� eeenn ,.1 .... ma 1 at tb� Cbl· '• • ,..f'Ila'O ro.tofl'l("@. ("hl�;:II. Illtun! •• March, But organizations constituted as they today, the Sophomore class will hold and Seattle on the west, there have /13. 1*. under the II�: nt M:1r�b :I. 1813. � art", or as they should be, have many its dance, the last of the quarter, at since been exhibits showing the workBy Carrlpr •. S3.00 a ,.ear: '1.� a qaarter' � possibilities of doing active construe- 3:30 in Ida Noyes theater," said of all municipal organizations in theBy )lall, $3.m a ,. .. u: $1.:'00 II quarter===============: tive work for the University. They Katharine Clark, chairman of the interest of the children of the city."..dlt���!�:;,��mMtdwi.;; '�)" 'L���i ���' ]:!: have the possibility; what they need is Sophomore social committee. "Every- "My business," said Mr. Powlinson,neura: 10:l�·10:�: 1 :30·G: 7·9:30 the probing. And the Undergraduate bOdy. will have such a good time that I "is to make dreams come true. Thereau.I Otrtee Jl.:m. 14: C '1 -I k"T� .. pbol1e HIdWaT SOO. Lo(·.,l Itr- : ounci shou d underta e an invesbi- he will be amply repaid for venturing! are notable men and women all overHoar.: lO:1:i·lf1:.&.":] :='0·5 : gation which would inspire these hon- out in the rain." : the United States who are enreavor-s- 281 : orary tChlaSsthsocietiesdwi.th fsomething' "No matter if it is ·110 in the shade ingd�� find sOhmeh way to remedy the11:::===============; more an e mere esrre or a con- the Sophomore class will dance its con itions w ic are so stronglygenial group of classmates. last dance today at 3:30 in the Ida against the development of childrenIII. The Daily Maroon suggests I Noyes theater," said Crandall Rogers, along the right lines. To reach thesethat the Undergraduate Council under- also chairman at the S. S. C. "We we are sending out posters by Parcel: take to inaugurate a universal audit-] have planned such a .good time that Post setting forth the fact that theThe Board of Directors of the Daily I ing and report system for all campus nobody will mind the 'hent in the physical. mental and moral attributesMaroon has announced the election of I organizations. The various under- least." are not distinct, but one. Our exhib­the staff members for the year graduate classes are required to sub- From which the Maroon detective its, for the making of which these1918-19. The list of those elections mit financial reports to the Council; has deduced that the sophomore plan posters go, are so vital, so scientific­wm be found in another column of the executive committees of the Set- to make their dance this afternoon a ally correct that they cannot but at­this issue of the Maroon. -The new t1ement dance, the Washington Prom. success, rain or shine, hot or cold. I tract the attention of those most indif-·management is given the heartiest and the Interclass Hop are required to The dance is the last of the season, � ferent to the problems confrontingcOllgratulations of the old manage- do the same thing. There is no rea- and in consequence the social commit-! present-day civic, philanthropic andment. son under the sun why the Daily Ma- tee wants to have a big crowd out.l educational organizations.A significant item in the elections roon, Blackfriars, the Dramatic Club, Harvey's orche.stra has been engaged: "Demands from the smallest cities j FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOis the choice of Rose Fishkin as one of the Cap and Gown, and the rest of the for the occasion. The sophomores: who are not able to have elaborate Ithe daily editors. This is the first invulnerables should not submit finan- have invited the members of the other exhibits will be filled by posters. The! V AN DYKE STU�IOtime in the history of the paper that cia1 reports to the general supervis- classes to join them this afternoon. questions of city-planning, in citizen I 1225 E. 55th S� '!"lear Klmbarkh ing body of undergraduate activities, and to help them beat Old Man Rain buildinz community centers hygiene �e do Kodak finll�htylngs. rfThel ca&nlla woman as held the position of day .. . . . - .' ,.., " 'I UI. your persona I pe ect y PCK'-editor, and it means that women are the Undergraduate Council, and have, or _014 Man Heat, as the case may be. and the prevention of disease, in the trayed.now eligible for competition for theposition of managing editor. Previ­ously they could compete only for theposition of women's' editor. This ichange of policy is not only the result Iof the. w�r and the concomitant lack of Imen; It IS a result of the sincere de­sire of the Maroon to make itself a Ithoroug�ly fair and thoroughly rep- jresentatfva organ of the University.Last year at this time the thenmanag.ing editor, eager to give thenew material opportunity at the newpositions before the university yearended, established the precedent ofhaving the staff take office immedi­ately upon election. This year themanaging editor has every intentionof disregarding that established prece­dent; he desires to stick by the shipto the last hour. This he will do,though "the younger generationknocking at the door" may be ever soemphatic. He believes that sufficientunto duty is the evil thereof.F.DlTORIAL DEP.\Jlt'1"�n:STWEDNESDA Y, MAY 29. 1919ANNOUNCEMENT.GESTLEMEN. WE PRESE.'lT­Inasmuch as coincidence and worthcombined have conspired to determinethat the personnel of the executivepositions of the Daily ·Maroon and theUndergraduate Council for the year1918..;19 be exceptionally uniform, andinasmuch as such unifor.mity is notc�nducive toward the kind of friendlyrivalry that has distinguished the re­lations of those two institutions, andinasmuch as this lack of friendly riv­alry may mean a lack of mutual in­spiration and guidance, the 'old man­agement of the Daily Maroon takes.this opportunity of making a few sug- :�e�tions to the policy of the Council. ir. For too many years the Il1snag-:in'!' editors of the Maroon have waged:effectual war against, certain old-'fashioned characteristics of the T'hreeQuarters club. This year the Maroon:hroujrht that irritating matter to a;head, and with the help of certaininterested individuals finally suggest­ed a definite and plausible scheme ofreconstruction, and attempted to bringthat program before responsible mem- ;hers of the club. A t last the Under-:�raduate Counci1 devoted a commit-j Charles F. Powlinson, of New York.Gives Twenty-Fourth of SocialTypes Lectures, "That my plan works in practice ..well as theory, the schools of .K..,...City have shown by applying for tW11data. The movement for exhiblta itsto be introduced likewise into J .....France and Spain.")(cANANY &: FINIGAN.1201 E. �tb 8t.PboDe )ltd".y 708.H . .1. SCHULTE.lClOl F:. Ci6th St.Phone Hyde Park eee,DREXEL PHAIUlACY.gol B. Mtb st.Pbone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT &: .nOM.1000 E. 63rd StPhone Hyde Part Z4.kilH Hyde Pork B1Td.Phone O:skland OSOO14M E. 6:lrtI st.Phone Bla�k.tone 3Zi2.Me) E. 63rd St.Phone 1[ldwa1 3:!00.Boujid with the colors!Stamped with the seal!$1.00 THE POUND ATMURATlfirKISHCIGAREUES'ARE MADE ESPECIALLY-FOR THEDISCRIMINATI'NG AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH .GRADETURKISH ClGAREnESThe blendingis exceptional.. . . E tuR.HISH-.'"MAKERS Of THE HIGHEST CiBYf .. 'ORLDEGYPTIAN GIGARE1TES IN 11:'E ,VI . _They are jUstlike meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER--TAere are nootAers like your "B. G. J. •I...t1cs.... cknt:no3(>1t�tlu�:11101al31taclinR·• coinniti4.. i I thStwificofWthbesijilIcunra.beFiestire"Eou:fielcalwi1inJ!truOp4oneSJXtoopt,.�.me•adhere to the blue uniform of navy EDUCATJON FACULTY GIVESI WOMEN'S WAR WORK I serge adopted by the Anny Nurse i R. O. T. C. NOTICES I PARTY FOR U. S. ARMY MEN----------------------------� corps. �--------------------------------4f'he United ;States 'Civil 'Service I Find Out: The faculty of the college of Edu-eOlllDlissl'on states th t th H h cation will give an entertainment Fri-a e govem- TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY I ow many men can marc on. .--t needs thousands of women for WOMEN IN CANNING COURSEi Thursday in a Deeoration Day parade, day from 7:45 to 11 in the Re�nolds1f&r work. The commission's state- ___. I starting at Bartlett gymnasium at 12 club in honor of the army men ID theraeilt reads as follows: Assistant Prof. Miller and Mrs. Gray I o'clock. The march is recommended I manual �rain�n� shops, .t�e studentsMore and more, as the. war prog- Giving Insuuetion in Connection 'for men who have little experience in I who receive their degrees an, June andre.ea, is the government depending With Conservation Movement. I practice marching. I August, and the members ot the Edu-uplift women to perform the tremen- --- I W. Goodell Crawford, cation club. The party will consistdoualy increased volume of work in Two hundred and fifty women have, Captain, R. O. T. C. of dancing and a short program ofdle elvil branches. The force of ci- registered for the canning course be- "stunts."Tilla.. employees in Washington in- ing gi.ven at the U.niversity. Lect.ures TICKF1I'Pr f M II COMMITTEE TO MEET F�·creased from 30,000 to approximately are given by Assistant : o. I er'l Delta Sigma Pledges rve,7',010 during the first year of our of the department of 'Domestic Sei-j. ---_participation in the war. Of this in- eneevand the demonstrations are given ,I Wdl Discuss Campaign in Ida Noyes Delta Sigma announces the pledg-�� of 40,000 more than 25,000 are by Mrs. Gray, who demonstrated for at 1 Today. ing of Blanche Rucker. of New Mexico,women. Women make up the increase the National Council of Defense. The! --. . Ruth Browne of Chicago, Dorothea.. . fi I Members of the ticket committee H· r Chi Loui H·t 11 r of'ft ftOvernment offices and establish- women work 1D groups of twenty- ve,! .. . I arjes 0 icago, uise os e e. . of the Alumnae Luncheon which IS • d 01 'W bstmeets outside of Washington in less and put 1D eight hours of work-four '. I AtlantIC, Iowa, an r terence e s er.. . f d I to be held on Saturday, June 8, will f Chiproportion for the reason that the cannmg ID the rnormng and our ry-, 0 icago.atest :xpans·lon in the field has ing in the afternoon. I I �eet today at 1 at thhe roundMta�Ie2Te• . m the 'Ida Noyes lune room. arionbee. In the large manufacturing Mrs. Gray conducts the laboratory I PIth hai f th Ita mer, e c airman 0 e commi -p1aat:& of the War and Navy depart- work and is assisted by women from t k th t 11 be be tee, as s a a mem rs presenlII.ellta, where thousands. of mechanics the Domestic Science department. It t di 1 I th .o ISCUSS pans ror e campaign.aDd laborers are employed in ship- has been announced that each woman Th be f th .tt. e mem rs 0 e commi ee arebundmg and in manufacturing ord- must attend one lecture and one f 11 Mdl· M M V... as 0 OW!: ' a e me c anus, IDenaaee and other war material Wo- demonstration before doing laboratory W d H . t C B b . M·II see Katherine Prosser,•00, arne urry, ar ara I er,meA are not available for employment work. At the end of the time each I El· Sm··th Fr La M rendt or Miss Taylor... .. olse I', ances,· uren, arga-n trades positions to any great ex- 'Woman WIll either be permitted to H J 1· R· k tt V d. ret ayes, u la ic e s, er e.teut, but their services are being uti- iJUY her own materials or buy at the CI k M "'1h'ld B rth d H I I Commission to Meet Today.I ar,. at I a, earns an e enaIlized in every way that is practicable. general sale._Th U· I Stevens. 'c '. WI' IIe mted States Civil Service The lectures and demonstrations i The Freshman ommissroncommission is calling' for women for ,will be conducted until June 8. There I RAIN AGAIN PROHIBITS WORK i meet today in Cobb 12A at '10 :15 to ------------------�em�ent wor� of not less than I is a lecture today at 4:35 in Kent. I IN l\lASS ATHLETICS MATCH discuss plans for a party g�ven. insixty different kinds. T,he list in-I I honor of the Northwestern Universityeludes stenographers, typists, book- FRENCH 7 CLASS TO GIVE II llass athletics at Chicago seem to Freshman Commission.keepers, other clerks of a score 0'1" PLA Y AT MEETING TODAY be pursued by some determined jinx.more of classifications which require II --- I The meet was stopped by rain again Classified Ads.training in some special or technical The French club will hold its regu- yesterday, after a shower had caused FiTe eents per line. No advertise-line, �tatisticians, 0tx:rators of v�ri-Ilar meeting today at 4 in the Le�e n postponement last Friday, and a ments for less than 25 eents, Allous kIDd� o� calcula�mg, addressmg'l room in Ida Noy�s hall. Mr. Abbot s small entry list on Saturday had ne- elasslfied advertisements must be paidand duplicating machines; proof read- i French 7 class WIll present "La Pou- cessitated holding the event today. for in advance.ers, law clerks. welfare executive sec- dre aux Yeux," by Labiche and Mar- AboUJt twenty members of the swim- ===============retaeies, draftsmen of a dozen kinds, tin. Rosemary Carr, ,Marjorie Royce, ming class went through the four FOR SALE-Brand new dress suit.telegraph and telephone operators, Marion Rubovitz, Robert Howard, events in the morning. and a few of never lbeen worn. Owner in service.trained nurses, chemists, physicians, Brook Ballard and William Grant have the tennis men were ready to per- Inquire 3604 Drexel avenue, 3rdlibrary assistants, inspectors of under- the leading roles. form. The rest ()f the meet will be 1 apartment.garments, finger-print classifiers, and Elizabeth McPike, president of the run off this afternoon if the weather ---------------nany others. club, has requested that every mem- man permits. ! . WM. C. B.-Where is my fountainThe commission urges women to ber attend the .meetlng, .Announce- pen'? Marge.offer their services to the government ments will be made concerning the W. A. A. Banquet Committee Meets.===========================at this time of great need. As men I final meeting of the club on June 6.are called to the colors. women must As the play makes the program un- The decorat��mittee .for the Private Dancing Lessonstake their places and keep the ma- usually long, the meeting will begin W. A. A. sprung banquet ,wIll meet In a course of six lessons ($5.00)chinery behind the armed forces mov- promptly at 4. Refreshments will De Friday at 1:30 in the troph� room in lone can acquire the s.teps of the Waltz,ng at the maximum of efficiency. served after the play. Ida Noyes hall. The committee con- One-step. and Fox-trot. Single Ies-Representatives of the Civil Service sists of Lillian Richards, chairman; sons if desired.commission at the post offices in all Jane Davenport, Jean Davies and Dor-' LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIOimportant cities are prepared to fur- Go to the othy Mi!!er. j 1541 �. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314nish definite information and applica­tion blanks.\Ve serve the ·best of food at pricesFor the first time in the history ofyou can afford. A good cleanthe Army Nurse Corps of the United place. Try us.States women are sent into the field 1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262with the same equipment as the of-ficers, according to Capt. J. P. Yoder,of the Army Medical department atWashington. They will be subject tothe same living conditions as the men,being housed in tents and eating at amess furnished from a field kitchen.These women are the nurses as­signed to travel with the U. S. MobileiHospital units. Each section of theunit contains a complete operating I'room outfit on motor trucks and willbe accompanied by ten army nurses.Five of these sections form a unit. IThe purpose of a Mobile Hospitalunit is to carry the operating room tothe injured man to insure the mini­mum loss of life which might be in­curred 'by a tedious transportation ofseverely injured soldiers. The unit!is prepared to serve as an evacuation,hospital back of the field hospitallines."Frequently these units will be 'established within five miles of thefront line trench." said Capt. Yoder.Each nurse will carry the typicaloutfit of an officer, complete from the IIfield kit of aluminum utensils to acanvas bed roll. It is estimated thatwithin two hours a complete operat-]ing room can be assembled from the Itrucks of a single section. Capitaloperations may then be performed atonce. Each nurse will be assigned tospecial responsibilities with relationto the detailed preparation of this Ioperating room." IWhen not on actual nurse duty themembers of this staff of women will � __I.............,�. Consult on Geneva Conference.Women who are interested in at­tending the conference at Lake Ge­neva this summer have been asked toMartha Beh-Fashion RestaurantHarrison 671WoodlawnTheatre-MOSER__.(SHORTHANDCOLLEGE 855 E. 63RD STREET.One block East of Cottage Grove Ave.TODAY"The Bride's Awakening"(enrolling only high schoolgraduates) withMAE MURRAYANNOUNCESa special, intensive, completestenographic and secretarialcourse, open only to univers­ity graduates and undergrad.;uates, given personally _byMr. Moser, during the Sum­mer Quarter, 1918. (July,August and September.) In a Convincing Preaclimnt Against Clandestine Weddings.Released as a Mae Murray S�ial Attraction.s. o. s.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 1\-fichigan Avenue.(Opp. Art Institute)CENTRAL 5158. The army and navy are calling for thousands of WIRE­LESS OPERA TORS. • 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 110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Tennis BallsBaseballsGolf BellsTenD is Racketsand ShoesBall Gloves, etc.THE RETAIL BOOKSTORE5758 Ellis Avenue and1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps & NeckwearJAS. E. OOWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars & PipesBaseball Returns by InningsAMUSEMENTSPALACETONJ.GHTNew York Winter GardeD'sFun and Music Spectacle"DOING OUR BIT"with FRAXK TINNEYJas. J. Corbett. Henry Lewis, '158Others- Wondrous Beauty ChorusEvery Night�SOc to $2.00STUDEBAKER'THE TALK OF THE TO:WNJack Norwcrth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JACK NORWORTHand Brilliant CastSUPERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTPop. Mats. \Ved. and Sun., $1.Reg. Mat. Sat.HAVE YOU BEEN DR'AFflED?-See-OVER THERE�OT a moving picturePRINCESS�rats. Sun .. Thurs., Best Seats, $1."GARRICKTONIGHT AT 8:15�[atinee Wednesday ($1.50 to soc)HLAN,OHE HOLBROOXBATES BLlN:N--in-- .�" Getting Together"with PE,RCIV�-\iL KNIGHTThe Thrilling War PlayWiEDXIESDAY. :\IAY 29Harper 'Theatre"THE MYSTERIOUS CLIENT"MRS. VERNON CASTLEFeaturingBillie Rhodes in "My Lady Nico­tine:' and Pathe News.W'EDXtESD:\ Y. ':\JAY 29FROLIC THEATREVIVIAN MARTIN-1:\­"UN:CLAIMED GOODS":\ LSO-Gaumont Weekly NewsLatest Christie Comedy. andWED\,F,SDA Y. �J:\ Y 29The KIMBARK THEATREJUNE EL VIDG E-I�-"THE OLDEST LAW"Latest Weekly & Harold LloydComedy.THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1918weight.The maximum weight will be 165by !\lajor General Barnett. command- pounds with no minimum.Only eight more days till the last ant, to spend a few weeks at both the May Win Second Lieutenancy.Whistle. colleges and various recruiting sta­tions of the corps, where they willaccept applications for enlistments.Seek Out Student Aviators.Monday we wroteAbout the heat.And the next dayIt rained.AMpUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.It's a poor ruleThat won't work both waysSo we'll try it again:"Gosh. ain't this weatherAwful?" (Continued from page 1.)upon.If accepted, they will be enrolled asgunnery sergeants, sent to a groundtraining school at the MassachusettsInstitute of Technology and, after aten weeks' course there, to a flyingschool, If successful in all tests, theywill then be commissioned as secondlieutenants in the Marine Corps Re­serve Flying corps.Sgt. Loomis in Charge Here.For those college men who do not desire aviation, enlistment in the ma­rine corps, or enrollment in the Ma­rine Corps Reserve carries with it thesame opportunity for advancementwhich is appealing even now to a greatnumber of college men.The officers' training camps, seve­ral of whiCh will be held in the nearfuture. will be open only to enlistedmen of the corps or the reserve, thusaffording every man an equal oppor­tunity to obtain a commission withina short time after his enlistment orenrollment.The office at the University, whichwill be permanent, will be directed bySergt. T. L. Loomis, formerly a stu­dent at the University. The head­quarters will probably 'be in the mili­tary office.THIS SHOULD CAUSE A GUY. SIR,(of Iaughter)Well once a man was walking downthe street with a can of beer under hiscoat.A stranger accosted him. thusly: ============================================"Is that a tumor, sir?""No, it's a can, sir," answered theman who was walking down the street.".DRAMAH.Scene 1: 'Beta house.Spike Puryear: Freshman, runover to Bartlett and get my shoes. Ileft them on a bench in the lockerroom.Freshman: (All right (and addi-tional Ianguage not usually printed.)Scene 2: Also Beta house.Freshman: Here's your shoes.Spike Puryear: Y' crazy egg. Youbrought one shoe and a suitcase.WE ARE REPROVED.(Actual telegram received by theWhistle.)WHISTLER:CARE OF DA:ILY MAROON OFCHICAGO No. 109 I OBJECT TOYOUiR SLURS ON THE FLAT EARSTHERE 1:8 ONLY ONE M&'\ffiERDULY INITIATED IN THE CHI­CAGO CHAPTER FOR FULL PAR­TICULARS REGARDING THE NA­TIONAL SOCIETY SEE THE GAM­l1A PLIE SORR-ORITY HOUSE ATCHA.I'\f:PAIGN AI;SO SHUT UP.CHARTER MEMBER.230P.F Al\lOUS LAST LINES.You first!Anon.WILL HOLD BA�QUET MONDAYCommerce and Administration SchoolGives Annual Dinner atGladstone.The department of Commerce andAdministration will hold a banquet atthe Gladstone hotel Monday at 7.Dean 'Marshall will be guest of honor,and Dean Angell, Prof. Moulton andMr." Lyon will represent the facultyon the toast program. Mr. Weakly,employment manager for Montgom­ery Ward & Co., who is an alumnusof the University, will recall formerdays in the C. and A. school. A com­plete program has not yet been an­nounced.The class representatives on thecentral committee are: Seniors­Madeline Mc�anus, Oliver Johnson,Benjamin Perk and Cecil Dehner..luniors-s-Mildred Janovsky and Ken­neth Mather. Sophomores-Ida Clarkand Joseph Thomas. Freshmen­Keith Kindred and )fary Ginrich.HEGIN FRESH�f A:" TEN:"ISTOUR:SA�E:ST TOOAY AT 3Freshman tennis men will begintheir annual tournament today at 3,providing the courts are in shape.Tv .. elve of the yearling racket wieldersare entered, one of the largest listsin recent years. If the leaders in thetournament are up to the standard offormer years numerals will be award­ed. The entry list is still open, andFreshman aspirants for the title willh(' allowed to sign up today. I llARINE CORPS BEGINS considered. For this particular classDRIVE FOR CAMPUS MEN the only physical defects subject towaiver will be flat feet and under-Men who desire to apply for avia­tion in the Corps will be given properblanks, which will be forwarded toMarine Corps headquarters in Wash ..ington, where they will be passedA particular phase of their dutieswill be to seek out a few collegians ofunusual qualifications who are ac­ceptable for training as aviators. TheMarine corps is said to be desirousof enlisting a select number of suc­cessful college athletes for this branchof the service, and any university menwho believe that they can pass the se­vere tests have been asked to applyfor enrollment.Those who have failed in aviation ineither the anny or navy will not 'be··A tretlt net oj mercy drawn t"""",,,... ocean oj "nspeakable /Ja;n" MAROO� ADS BRING RESULTS.- What Has Your Red Cross Money Done 1IN the first place, it has enabled the American people,through the Red Cross, to help care for its armyand navy. 'Secondly, it has enabled America to hearten herAllies' fighting forces and to keep up, among the civil­ian populations, the spirit to win the war. That, alone.has made the American Red Cross one of the largestfactors since our entry into the war.Canteens which provided food and hot drinks-«more than a million meals to soldiers in December:warehouses, crammed with materials, situated all alongthe French line, all along the Italian lines, at seaportsand at places where our soldiers are going to fight;institutions for the care of consumptives, institutionsfor the re-education of maimed men-these are a fewof the concrete accomplishments abroad.At home-the millions of woolen sweaters .. rnuf­flers, socks and other comforts" for the men "in camps;the work of sanitation around cantonments and thehelp and advice given dependents of soldiers and sailors-these are things which will "make you, your childrenand your children's children, in whatever part of theworld they may be, proud of being Americans. "\Vill you do your share to keep this Hand ofMercy at its work?Every cent 01 every dollar r.ceived lor the Red Cr« •• War Fund goe. For War Re/ie/.Th. American Red Cr08s Is the larcest and moat• "'el�nt orpnl:u.tlon for the rellef of autlerln. that tb.World hu ever lIe.n.It III made up almost entirely of volunteer workera.the hllther executives being without exception men ac­customed to laree atrall'1'l. ""'ho are In almost &11 caaeeSivtn. their services without pay.n III lIupported entirely by Ita membenlhlp fee8 and'7 'Voluntary contributions.It Is today brtnC1n& relief to .utler1ng humanity.Nth military and etvn, In every War tom allied country.It plans tomorTOW to help In the work of restora­tion throuChout the world. It feedll and clothe. .ntlr. population. In tim .. crtcreat calamity •It I. th.r. to belp yoUI' eoldler boy In hi. time ofneed.With Ita thousand. of workenl. UII tremendouaatoree and ftnooth runnln& tranl'lportatlon racllltl_It Is ae"ln& u Amerlca-. advance C'Uard-and tbU8helplne to win the war.Con crees authorizes It.President Wilson head. It.The War Department audIta Ita -aeenunta.Your Ann,.. your Navy and )'Our AlJles .nth __utlcally endorae It.T""'enty-two mll1lon Americana have Joined It. MEETING OPENED TO STUDmrmMacDowell Club Invites Anyone J .... -ested to Recital Tonight.The MacDowell club will hold i�last meeting today at 7:30 in JdaNoyes hall. The meeting will be uopen one, at which all friends of Itla.University will be welcome. Nelli.Simpson is in charge of the prognmand Faith Prentice and Mary Kna.,pof the refreshments.The patrons for the entertainaelltare: �frs. Goodspeed, Prof. and lbs.Catherine Graham, Mrs. Sheldon, JIr.Lunn, !tHss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. On­gun, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steve ••The program was announced in ,.­terday's Maroon. After the prograathe floor will be cleared for daneiag.Arthur Ranstead will furnish t'Mdance music.Woodlawn Trust& Savings BaDk1204 East Sixty-Third Street� � NEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAttOUDts of Faculty aDdStudents InvitedWE CATER TO STUDENTSFrolic TheatreDrug StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th Street •Cor. Ellis Ave.Tel Hyde Park 761...�..: This is the,0� package thatcontains so muchgoodness and foodenergy value-thatwill enable you tosave 1"5 to 20 centson one food item.Swift's.: Premium_<OleomargarineSweet - pure andclean-not touched byhand.Excellent on bread-fine for cooking orbaking.Purchase a canonfrom your dealer today.Swift & Company" 'u. s. A. • t,(I(.\ I.,.\/!I'\�I.1Ii,I'" I''0;.. J'.tI\I�, , (J1\ScdaorSIsi91';alojAn.t hSidtara:beThehe).lasthovhavWOIIijunifiekfliesinniandTseritheiwin:wiU6,0:TgamSeni�fimSuI?Le01'Owe,Ben.Moo:Uph:SandYOUJtothIcl111,allTloiprre.M.th,A5en10.SEJfeaseoWe1so :