aroon,atVOL.. XXVI. No •. 122 UNIVERSITY OF CH�CAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSFOOD ADMINISTRATOR 'I - I FOUR NEW OFFICERS·OF ILLINOIS TO LEAD I aJIJr i&nl�f ifnnnr SELECTED BY HONORCONSERVATION RALLY Wounded in France COMMISSION FOR '18Lieut. Bernard F • .l\Idlell -Wheeler to Deliver Message to Clarence Brown President ofUniversity Faculty, Students, HOLD GUNTHERS TO :J-3" Student Body to Spreadand Community TIE IN 7-INNING GAME Honesty SentimentTRANSFER ORDNANCETRAINING SCHOOL TO. GEORGIA ARMY CAMP FRATERNITIES SUBSCRIBETO OVER $4,000 BONDSBoost Standing of University in Lib­erty Loan Campaign But Kaiser isstill Safe on Cobb Hall Target.No More Classes Will Be Drilledand Taught on LocalCampus The Loan campaign among the stu­dents is beginning to secure results.'l'() 'r \KE I"ST The sortie on the fraternities secured 1\10[-1 LTON lLlAKES STATE."IE'.T'r� ,.. , RUCl'OUS ALOXG If., .,nearly four thousand dollars. .�nlY I , D ••one-third ."f the> fntt(,!'"!'l�ti� hav � r'!"-: ,.w .,;os!: o��lal eff.>rt on the p.l.i.'�'The Ordnance training school which ported to 'Stewart Cochran, the direc- of the University lecture bureau tothe War Department located on the tor of the campaign among the men further the food conservation cam­campus about a year ago, is to be students, but the subscription official- paign will be the rally in Mandel hallmoved to .Georgiu. No explanation ly received amounted to nearly $1,400. Thursday night at 7:30, when Harryhas been offered. In fact, all that the The sums contributed ,by the wo- A. Wheeler, Federal Food Administra­Ordnance office on the campus knows, men's clubs have not been tabulated tor for Illinois, will deliver an ad­is what was contained in a telegram but they are expected to make a good dress.from Washington. )Iochel Leads l\Iaroons to Safe Side of WILL PUBLISH BOOKLET SOO!'('� "'t.�st �';.t� H"m4>r-Hinld.· r-!.,�Only 2 Hits to Opponents. At a meeting of the Honor commis­sion held Monday, Clarence Brownwas elected president of the body,Arline Falkenau vice-president, J as­per King case secretary, and LeonaBachrach recording secretary. Theseofficers will serve until the electionGunthers and Maroons played aseven inning tie game at Stagg fieldyesterday afternoon, the final scorebeing 3-3. It was the tightest andbest played game pulled off in theh " . t th k T d ' xhibi of the new Honor commission officerss owing m .comparison 0 e mar' 0 ay s e I It of food conservation Midway this season, both teams show-The present course of training will rolled up by the fraternities and the methods in the Ida Noyes refectory ing a good brand of baseball. Hinkle, in �Iay of next year.he completed here at Chicago. It is men's halls. The race between the shows the possibility of substitutes Who pitched six of the seven innings, On account of special efforts whichscheduled. to close next Saturday. At men and the women will be shown on for wheat, .sugar, and meats, etc. allowed only two hits, while the Ma- were made by the commission at thethatt.imo one hundred and fifteen men the target in Cobb hall. The men will This will be a 'part of Mr. Wheeler's roons nicked Stremmaul's delivery for last examination time, no case haswill finish the work and will be ready I shoot at the Kaiser fr�m the left �d practical message to the audience in six wallops. been reported either by professors orto go to the training camp for six the women from the right. Both WIll :\Iandel hall Thursday. Herley, left ,fielder for' the Gunth- by students. This is taken by theweeks more of instruction, which al- have to improve in their marksman- Addr ...... Will Be of Yalue, commission as one indication of the-� '" ers, was hit by one of Hinkle's curvesways follows the work in the Uni- ship if they, have expectations of ':Owing to his direction of the IlIi- at the start of .the second. He stole growing sentiment against dishonestyvers ity, These men are to leave next winging the Kaiser before the close of nois food administration, Mr. Wheel- both second and third when the 1\la- in University work.week for Fort Hancock, Georgia, near the campaign. A large Liberty Bell, er's address will be. of very gr.eat val- roons tried to catch him off first base. Gives Case Against Cheating.Augusta. showing the progress of the campaign ue," said Harold G. Moulton of the Gibson popped out, but Childs scored "The object and only policy of theUT·II T f I amonz the faculty and students both department of Politi I En I rans er nstructors.... . 1 rca conomy, yes- the famous half-back's brother with a Honor commission," said ClarenceWith the present set of men will go will make its appearance on the terday, "Few people realize the im- clean single to right. Hinkle got go- Brown yesterday, "Is to create in thethe whole Ordnance department. The campus in a few days. portance of the food 'problem. inz then and disposed of the next two student body a sentiment againstteachers with the exception of Lieu- The showing made by Chicago docs' "Again it is not clear to most people up on infield grounders. cheating and unfair methods in ex-t t SOlI I f not compare with that made by other why there should be so great a food M h- 1 . aminations and other Universityenan pence!" WI eav� soon or • oe e Drives in Home Run.Fort Hancock, where a new course Universities in the Middle W8t. shortage abroad-a perpetual food Mochel took two strikes in the third, work. The commission is not pri-1 Ohio, one of the leaders, has crossed shortage in the Allied nations. One '1 t' d tud bwi I soon be under way. According and then leaned on the next one for a man y a cour to JU ge s ents, uth the $80,000 mark., reason, not to mention others, is that t d he Id f hto sc edule, a new course in the Ord- homer which hit the left field fence. an agen to sprea tel ea 0 onornance work should begin on the Chicago, however, has done better nearly 40 per cent of the agricultural The next three men were easy for in all college. study. The only waycampus in about two weeks but due to than Illinois, whose faculty has sub- area of France has been lost to culti- this mission can be carried out is hythese new orders from Wa.�himrton scribed on_ly $113,000. The faculty of I vation since 1914, and that the fertil- Stremmaul. In the fourth Hinkleco-operut ion with the students. The, -- --_., .' - f th ' , tried .to �ut the. game on ice by slam-the. instruction will be eiven down in the University have raised $134,OOO� rty 0 e most Important.' crop-pre-: ucans .mCJ:�'tlh:: -'officers - of the Uni-... durimr ureaa h ming another circuit clout, his runGeorgia- instead of here though it will $100,000 by University subscription uring areas as declined from 20 to ._... versity have recognized the value of?- t If F putting the Maroons in the- lead.begin almost on scheduled time. and $34,000 in other, amounts. zo per cen . ranee were to try to the commission's work in many 'ways, tai ° The city leaguers came right backmain am Its consumptive standards during the past five years, and i.t isf 1914 ' in the next inning with a threatenedHA VE TILL MAY 1 TO MAKE 0 , It would therefore have to up to the student body itself to helpAPPLICATION TO UNIVERSITY import 60 per cent of its wheat, 48 rally, but no harm was done. Childs in any way possible."FOR 4TH R. O. T. C. COURSE per cent of its rye, 35 per cent of Its opened with a scratch hit, only to be \.The officers of the past year, whooats, and 15 per cent of its barley. forced by Ringley, who made first .inf t 0 M tt' . fi ld R- are succeeded by those "elected l\Ion-.The United States will have to supply sa e y. n' a s m e out mg-I d d d tol third day, are Carleton Adams; president;this lack, largely. Mr. Wheeler's lec- ey rna e secon ,an s e 1 a.te 1 t H' kl d f Agnes Murray, 'Vice-president; Clar-ture will deal with this practical prob- mmu. a er. m e wavere or awhile, passing Stremmaul, but an out- ence Brown, case secretary, and Helenlem and the more immediate questions· Driver, recording secretary.of- Illinois and Ohicago in the con- field fly pocketed by Terhune disposedof Neissen's crew. To Issue Pamphlet.servation campaign."Some confusion will necessarily fol­low the change in' plans, but thisought not to be great. No more ap­plicants for the course will be ac­cepted at the office on the campus.Any man who registers for the workfrom now on, will have to get intouch with 'headquarters at CampHancock., Those men, however, whoha ve already 'been accepted by theIn the seventh the 'Gunthers amas­sed two runs, and took the lead. Pagetook Hinkle out after the sixth, inorder to save his spitball star forFriday's opener against Iowa. �er-Students 1\Iust Apply to CaptainMcAndrews for EligibilityFor Training.Applications for the next Officer'sTraining 'Camp must be in the handsof Captain McAndrews, Commandant,by May 1. Those who are eligible for Dr. Ayres Addresses Philosophers.the next camp are those who havetIe inconvenience to them as possible. completed the course prescribed for700 1\leR Trained in Year. the Reserve Officers Training Corps,This withdrawal of the Ordnance which consists of four years of drill;training school from the University those members of the advanced coursebrings to a close a year of work which who have completed one year of ad­has quite livened up the campus. The vanced work, and have had not less·first course began on the eighteenth of than 300 hours previous military in­.:\Iay, last year. Since then there have struction since Jan. 1, 1917; and The Mathematical club will meet to­been six other courses on the campus; graduates of the school who have had day at 4:30 in Ryerson 37 to heareach of six weeks' duration. The 'first at least one year of instruction at Prof. ,Moore speak "Concerning Series Committee Will Permit 1918 Womenfive. weeks has each time been devoted some school under the supervision of with Positive Terms."to study and drill, and the last week an army officer.to visiting the various large concerns Those who are accepted for theahout Chicago for the purpose of see- camp will have to enlist for the pe- Generally fair and cooler. l'loder-ing how business on a large scale is riod of the war. If they are unsuccess- ate northeast winds.managed. In the first course were CuI in making their appointment, theymen who merely wished to fit them- will serve as privates, but if they se­selves for service at some future time. cure appointments, they will serve asEnlistment in the Ordance Depart- privates until they are appointed sec-ment has, however, been a prerequis- ond lieutenants. All applicants will Today.ite to all of the courses since that have to underzo a rieid physical ex- S . C'11 Cha 1 10 1· M..,.. emor 0 ege . per, :;)" an-first one. From the seven courses to- amination, and will also have to give del.cether approximately seven hundred three reputable citizens as reference Divinity Chapel. 10:15. Haskell.men have heen turned out on this for character and standing in the com- ;\Iathematieal club. 4 :30. Ryerson.campus ready for service, munity. Public lecture. "Types of Social. Under the third class, that of �radu- Work," 4 :35. Harper -assembly.�EWTON H. CAR!\IE� WI�S ates of the University, Chicago will !\lenorah society, 7:30, Harper aK-INTER-SEMI� ARY CO�TEST he allowed twenty applications, The sembly.quota to be sent under the other sec- Philosophy club. 7 :45, .Classics.Mr. Newton H. Carmen was the tions of the act, will be entirely atthe discretion of the military depart­ment of the University. Sends in Terhune. The Honor commission is at presentworking on a pamphlet to be given toeach student with his course book.The pamphlet will present the ideasof all the University departments onthe commonest ways of cheating, butit is not expected that this will betaken as a definite list of all practicesof which the University disapproves.It will be a presentation of the sim­plest and commonest standards ofhonesty 'in each of the departmentsof the University, and is expected tobe of help particularly to incomingoffice here Will of course not be re­quired to re-register but will be trans­ferred ·to Camp Hancock with as lit-The Philosophy club will hear Dr.Ayres talk on "The Desirability. ofthe Regulation of Scientific Research"tonight at 7:45 in Classics 21. (Continued on page 3_)llathematicians l\Ieet Today. SENIOR CLASS TO GIVEDA.�CE AND VAUDEVILLESATURDAY IN IDA NOYESto Invite 1\Ien of Other Classesto Party. students.WEATHER FORECAST.dance." said Marion Palmer, chair- Blue Bottle to Hold !\leeting.The Senior class will give its first STUDENT WOUNDED WITHdance of the quarter Saturday at 8 in A�IERICAN MEN IN FRANCEIda Noyes hall. The feature of theTHE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. affair will be a vaudeville perform- The casualty list issued by Generalance provided by the best talent of Pershing last night for the Unitedthe Senior class, James Hemphill's States army in France included theorchestra will furnish the music for name of Lieut. Bernard F. 'McMell,the dance. wounded severely, lldlell was a stu-In order to make it possible for dent in the University last year, reg-.overy Senior to be present, Senior istered in the law school. He came towomen will be permitted to invite men Chicago from the University of Kans­who are not members of the class. as, where he took his undergraduateSince this is the first dance of the courses, He enlisted last Spring andCluarter, the social committee is an x- went to France early in the sum-iOllS to ha"e a la�ge attendance. mero"'Eve-ry Senior should come to thewinner of the preliminaries of theInter-Seminary Oratorical Contestheld in Haskell Monday night. Aprize of fifteen dollars was awardedthe winner. The Inter-Seminary Con­test will be held in Evanston Friday,May 3rd. T01IICJITOW • man of the social committee. "Thereis no reason why anyone should beabsent from one of the hi�gest eventsof the quarter, especially since womenmay bring- their own escor,s. Thevaude,·il1e stunts �;ll be great, and noone can afford � miss tM party."Chapel. College of Commerce andAdministration 2.ild School of Educa­tion, to:15, Mandel.Divinity Chapel. to:15, Haskell.War I�ture. "Problem of Food Con­RftvatiOR." 7 ::JO, MaNle1. Blue Bottle will meet tomorrow at3:30 in Ida Noyes hall. A series ofmeetings are to be planned for thequarter, and a short program will begiven. The president has requesteda full attendance.Kelly H.all Will Give Dance.Kelly Hall will give a dance Fr:­day night.2 THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY. APIUL 24, 1918m�r inlly ilarnnn Now, after the terrible disregard pound of cure but the ounce of pre­of the rights of Belgium and of Ser- vention; and the most practically pre-bit (and perhaps -Holland in the near ventative measure in defense of theprinciple is the measure which advo- The Surgeon General's Office of thefuture), the professedly democratic cates a League of Nations. Extensive United States Army has announcednations must make some arrange- international protection by the means that there is need for about 100merits by which a duplication of what of such a league would be an absolutehas happened during this war may guarantee to the small nations of thenever occur. Those who are incitedby a blind hate against anythingwhich taints of Gerrnan declare that women bacteriologists to take theplace of men in the cantonment labo­world that 'in the future their rights ratories. The service of the men iswould be observed even though they de;nandl'<l for the hospital units whichhad not the military power to demand are going abroad and their places at'rilE S'1'.U·}o' Prussianism and Germanism must be hI" . h �w at is on Y Justice, neit er more nor the home cantonments are to be filledAr t h nr H:I('r .•.•••...• " �I:lIin:.:iu:.: Ell\tor utterly crushed if the rights of small ICharh-s (;r'''i'ne =".'WS Etllh,r ess, b.v women. Applications are arriv-H lund II 11 a ="1 'h- I' 1'1 nations are to be observed in the fu-II : 0 ow s . :.. • -.i. orIt I'S for such an s urance t B I ine from all the camps, some askinz.Tohn .1ost·I'h " Day Editor ture, It is certain, of course, that the • a s 0 e - ,.. ,..wm. �lor)o:t'IlMt('ru .. :'\,Ul Alh:t,tt.-� r-:.ll!l)r • I h f . A odlt ut h Falkt'lI:1u ." " ... \\"01111.'11 s E,lItt'r German disregard has been particu- glUm anc to ot er nations in the same or as many as nme women. golt ut.h (;t'IIZht'r;:l'r .\N�t. \'"OUIt'U'S }o�tlitor . Bel' hIt' 1 kId f 1" I patholHelt'n Ituvttvb ...........• ,,-,. .. dat., Fditur larlv rampant; and it is certain that circumstances as glUm t at Emi e prac rca mowie ge 0 c mica -"One wonders, in the midst of theHn�I="I':�� :H':l'.\i�ntF.:\T I the' Central Powers must make some NU�'Hnck and his brave comrades died ouy and diagnostic bacteriology is re- common misery, how the bereavedWa.le H"lItlt'r l'lart'UI'I' �f'rr: reparation for the wanton destruction II during the retreat through Flanders. quired for this work. The present===========�====-f lif . I .' ... d d . The work of such soldiers as Emile salary is $;20 with maintenance andElIh'r"d as lO"l'PlIlI .. lass iuu l l at the cui- 0 I e am property In III \ .1 e terri-(":!:':O. l:tI"totT�'.�. �"�d,:;1;':�. �I�l."o!� .• �'.!.Rrch tory. But absolute crushiruz of Ger- is at the moment negative and de- $1,200 without, with transportation"" 1.'I(�" und, r the .1,. or �1.1I (II ", �, ,3. •. ." Itt' ,>. b t if th ldiers f . -tv furnished bv the government. Ap-================ : many WIll not make the principle of s rue 1\ C, U I e so iers 0 SOC1C �., •1:.\' t';lI'rit'r ••. �UI() .. Yl'ttr; ��.:'!;j 11 tlUarler ! th '. hts f 11' ti '.' 1 bl r who carryon the banner entrusted to plications may be made to Office ofBy �I!lll, �tr,o a �'l'"lI: �L;o :t 'lllarll'r i e rIg s 0 sma na Ions m .. 10 a e.: :\0 one who know" anything whatever them by the men of Flanders, ofl the- Surgeon General, Washington,Edlto.rial Room!! " ' Ellis J:!'• -.• ld . I ; France of Serbia of Russia of Italv D. C.'It'lt'pholle �1i(lw:I�' � .. o. 1.0(,:11 Hi:!. ' about the history of the \\ or \\ ou d ] ' , , oJ,l�ours: 1�',:1�.10:":;: 1 ::;tHj: '.. 9:::0 iarzue the point. When Germanv is! that original work will evolve in some-, Members of the Smith College Re-Itllsirll ",; OtTItl •..............•.•• Ellis 14 � • I hi I I ..Tt'I"lllIolI,' :\lItlwlIY �II", 1.'11'.11 IIi:! ! crushed there may come Japan or t mg- t.remern ous y positive, t.rernen- lief Unit which is composed of Smith steadying effect, On a smaller scale,l l our-s : 1O:1:i·:'1:.t': 1 ::to·;; : ., i I I' t ti " t th t ' �================' there may come the )Ioslems. And so i (.ous � cons rue 1\ e,-so grea a Colle:.:e women trained in social serv- the life of the village-its work, its� the a<h·ocate of an absolutely crushed! e\'en we who dream of the democracy ice work, have become pc<ldlers. huck- gossip, its petty unkindnesse�, a.nd its'Germany is a destructive and not a that may come out of the war do not sters and ra�piekers as part of their ncighborline�s--eontinues as of old.-=================constructive propo,,'an<iist. place our dreams high enough. Jlro.oram in the reconstruction work That we ma.v recreate normal li\'ingWED:\ESDA y, APRIL 24, 1918 � "-What kind of construeti\'e work on I t. is for this that Emile Nuylinck of northern France. conditions in our 16 villages is the aimthe problem is practical? Crushing died. "Our traveling store," writes :\Iiss of the Smith College Unit in the,Germany, or e\'entually crushing Ruth Gaines, a member of the unit, Somme."Japan, if that could be done, or per- A THOUGHT "laden with tin wan,', pots, pans,haps crushing the )Ioslems, if that clothing and farm implements, ig noever �ould be done.-all this of course Here we have had a special weather le�s a joy to the countryside than toif Japan and the :\Ioslems disregarded bureau on the cat_npus for over a year us. �o sooner does it honk its way Deall \1 iller will �pL'ak Iii t:1t..·the rights of free nations,-would and we still don�t get any be"tter into a \'mage than women and chil- I.l·a�lt�· at il� regular meeting tomor­be merely negative punitive meas- weather than any other place in Chi- drcn besiege it. We sell milk also, row at 10: 10 :11 Cobb 12.\. II L' w:llures. What is necessary is not the cago. Where's that Chicag-o spirit'? and chickens and rabbits and g-oats. talk on tht' Third Liherty l.(la11.Th" �tudrut s""',,pSlt"r of Th", t:'nlu'r"ltyur ('blc-acoI'llhllsh.,tl moru lnus, exet'Jlt Saturday, Stln·.by alltl �tontlllY, tlurill:': tilt' Aut urnn,\\"lntt'r aud �I'rlll;': quurtvr s 1,y tilt, ll:llly�Iarooll eompuuv,Arthur H:H'r .... " ... " .........•• I'rt'�lllt'ntCharlt'N (:rl't.'IH' ." .. ' ..•... " .. ' .. :o't·t'rt't:lry\\':tde nt'lId .. r 'l'rt'lIs11h'r�287WHAT HECO)IPE:\SE?IIIr;il'c mc your hund, 0 brother;goCr'ying about thc durk for thosecIied.-FRA!'\CIS LEllWIDGE.Emile Nuylinck, up to the first ofAug-ust, 1914, was a very humblehook keeper for a small wholesaleestablishment in one of the largertowns of Belgium. He took his fam­ily cares, consisting of the support ofa buxom wife and two happy-heartedchildren, with a grave earnestness. JTlhis comparatiVely uneducated way, hehad a great belief in the moral qualityo( the home, and endeavored to make• ��s household"a shining example.,The neighbors spoke of him as a kindhusband and u good father.But the invasion of his country byh German hordes in the summer ofte . 't k t14 put an end to })l5 qUle wor a::e bigh desk, and ,be went off with. ountrylllen at tbe request of ahiS C , d .' hts fbrave king, to def'en the rolg 0_sJ1l!JIl nations against greed� and la:lowers. lie took part In severleS5 P... met his deathovnWrs, and thej'enc . t German bayonettpe pom of a-at. the l"et t tpro'Ugh Flanders.durln.g d hefo �3 heard that his homelIe died \.. .... �e e 'bY the invaders.wn ha IJq!n taken h dto h' r daughter had aor tbat IS 1ttle putated, or thatone of �er. hands cJa�en killed by the. wife S SISte1" ha r'.... DJ1hiS ba (llst of a �rmreless Yonet tb.,. .Ie had lostca k r ltl;;> WlJ.otf-See e , ()r that ...L'k f that cruelsp.. . d afte h sltv- 0 Ihet fIllIlr tha 1" t. e little son was no�deatb, o. thIS honleless and�ta�ng 1"efugee' wded fields ofa. endlesS, in the etOf1'lflolh?nd. N is dead no'\\",f)r1lile uy1inc�brOwer.Attty did he die? dV' J" jle Nuylinck an11 the deaths of �tflot in vain, thOSe's comrades were tled Faris in thehi that 11 savdeat)1s rea Y of the war, thenfir�t fearful stage rId must declal"Ct}le nations of the '\\�1 sincerely thaten1y �nd thoroug t' .a nrin-01' I 11� IonS 1S ,.ri�hts of sm�l . d'f theWe h' h be susbllne Iciple � 1C must. to see a reatlyla 15 eVer gol1l�v/of' t' .I the past there has_ocra IC age. T1 I(lei" b ble and hence COn-!al�aYs een. a doU11 the question.:. ent atbtudc 0.' !�ef'll E I d de Jndia a dommlOn 'W}le� :� a; d�a c�nnot he called a I_a1t aU. n 13 ther a weak na- iall natlOl'l, but r.J.;:ll-the other nationS of the worldJ. t d on the basiS of the moralobJec eh . l..t f. . Ie c()ncernin� t e rl�n s 0prtnCIP . If 011 nations. When Behrum hcTl'c ,;�a cd" . Iunder l�op()ld, condU� atrocltle� m!uen-d territory In South AfrIca,:C()n'J • h' If:n�lantf and the other nations 0 Ject-,.� on the ha�i.., of this moral principle.T� prin�ipJ� ha� been used,-hut I�,f:;!4t.;v/:l1, nr,t positively. I WOMAN'S WAR WORK. We have been asked to sell the clothesfrom off our backs, but we draw' theline at that., "Another service we are trying torender, to reduce costs and fostertrade, is the opening of a train ofgrocery stores. In nearly every vil­la�e are people who have had littleepicer ies before the war. They haveneither the capital nor the courage tobegin ag-ain. To them we sell staple,canned goods, tea and coffee belowcost: usually on the installment plan.�tayors and schoolteachers every­where advises us, 'Don't give; sell.'mothers keep their reason or carewhat happens next. But they havealways the hope of the unannouncedreturn of their loved ones. One oftheir requests which is hardest to re­fuse is for extra beds and coversa:.:ainst the return. It must be too.that a disaster so universal has aDean Addresses League.Have You Seen the New GillettesSpecially Designed for the Fighting Man?TH.ESE models. we�e designed by members of theGIllette Orgamzatlon who have seen service withthe Colors and know what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of officers and men are buying them-theU. S. Service Set ill' metal case, and the new Khaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers.. The .Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do­mg thmgs-the one razor with world-wide use andreputation.When 'a man wants new Blades he can get them atany �ost Exchange or Y. M. C. A. Hut-here inAmerlc!l or Overseas.�ur Paris Offi�e carries stocks--is constantly sup­plymg the AmerIcan Expeditionary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywhere inFrance, England, Italy and the Eastern battle front&.His ShavingIt has done service all over the map-from thedeserts of Palestine to the icy spindrift of theNorth Sea-from Flanders to the remotest islandin the East Indies-and has proved itself the realrazor for service.Complete, compact for the pack or the pocket-DO strops or hones to clutter up the kit, Bladesalways sharp, always readY-and No Stropping­No Honing.• 81Uom'1'1D SAnTY RAZOR COVrAN!z OJ' CANADA, LTD.'13 ST. AL�l'fDn ST., MOMTllICUGILLW'I"B SAn:n RAZOR SocIIJ'n A KOKTUII,17 BIS. aD. LA BoftJ .. r.ull. Ful'fCIIVKDOYA Toftl QUJRtNO II FlGU�I& SDA'1'O, 18. IlILAK. IrAL'r GJI,t.r.TTT. �AFr.TT RA,..oa, l.nnTF.D200 GRL\T PORTt.A!"D :-;T., I.oNOO!'i, W., ENGUWD•No One Has More to Contend With inthan The Fighting ManAND nobody knows better the bracing effectsof a clean shave.His shaving water may be cold, it may behard, his skin wind-chapped or tender from sun­burn. Yet, on every Allied Front, and on everyAllied battleship, he keeps 'himself clean-shaved­and he uses the Gillette Safety Razor.The Gillette has solved and simplified everyshaving problem put up to it by the boys in khakior navy blue. ,/GIT,T4ETI'E SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., u. s. A. -mtciaCorFeJ!"aPaFOratbotCUIleyFO}acr.ilaPhLOFiroft'LOSu:mAnw�'ElhUIhelThwhtie:tioofThrietoPhsdtiowhbe4orJtr::C�me••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••THE DAILY ,MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918Classified Ads. 3HOLl.) GU:STHERS TO 3-3 Innnigs 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R. H. ·E. Okl h '1'1 '11 Ia oma- rer e \\'1 )c no j unior Dartmouth-e-Cominu from all overTIE IN 7-INNING GAME Gunthers 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 3 2 2 I' I U' . .Five cents per line. No advertise- rom at t IC mversrty this year. 'All the country to discuss the welfare ofments for less than 25 cents, All Chicago 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 6 2 1,lans were made to g'ivc the affair in Dartmouth and lur alumni. class a n d(Con tinued from page 1.) E . 'elasstfled adverfisements must be paid rrars: Smith, Vollmer, Burkman the Armory and make it the biggest alumni sccr e ta r ies will gather in Han-for in advance, hune, who took his place, had little (2). Extra base hits; two base, Ter- social event of the year, thc music over for their thirteenth annual con­time to warm up, and was a trifle wild. hune; three base, Mochel; home runs, was engaged. programs and favors Icrvuce. Th e association oi· classlie walked Burkman on four pitched :\Iochel, Hinkle; struck out, by Hinkle, wv r e ordered. a contract for dccorat· secretar-ies has proven to he an in­balls .. Papura hit a nasty grounder 112,. in G innings; Stremmaul, G in 6 in- inz the armory was let, and the dean valuable aill in sl'aling the re lat ion oib of t lu- collcue aur ecd to "all ofT all tile alum .t II . . . Ito Smith, who made' a poor throw to mngs ; ases on balls, by Terhune, 3 ....-" III 0 co ege actrvitrcs. tother functions 011 the nicht of the has 1)"COI11' r. f th t tRudolph in his eagerness to make a in 1 inning; by Hinkle, 2 in 6 innings. �' " e uy ar e most po enI Prom. But. sad to relate. a Ie w mem- medium I tId ddouble. Both men were safe, and Umpire, Cavin. Time, 1 hr. 10 min- ,)C ween tIC un e rgrn uate. ' . hers of tht' prom couunitt ec dr opper! :'1.<1 alumni bodies. The keeping and"hen Harley was walked there were 1 utes, into the armory a few days ago to puhlicat ion of class records is but onethree on and no outs 'k t ) f I' .' f 1 I .. . \\ or ou J> ails Or dccoratmz. and 0 t ie va uable functions performed.A walk to Gibson forced in a run.: League Arranges Houseparty. (Ii.�()\'t·rt·d that II", '-luilding' had been Purdue-c-Pre side nr Stone last weekPat began to warm up at this point, I -.--. Ile3!;cd and was he inir used as a store- rcce ivcd contracts author izinz thebut two pop outs lessened the danger. I The League WIll hold Its annual I room for second hand furniture. L'nivers ity to train live hundred sol­Papura stole home when Vollmer h�useparty for ol.d and new cabinet Michiga�-:-Tht· �I ichiuan unit of the I dit'�s in auto mechanics. The coursedropped Terhune's throw, hut when members next Friday and Saturday. naval auxiliary reserve. recruited On I of instruction is to beg in April 28.Harley sought to emulate the deed he The party will. be given at the dunes I the camP:ls un,der tl,ll' direc.tion of Yale-Beginning' next Septemberwas tossed out. ,unless otherwise announced in the Luther Beach. IR, \\'111 e nt ram soon all the clases will beuin at ten mill-Rudy Ties the Score. )Ial'oon. �r �div(' .sen'ice. I:iellt. Clark. y. lites past the hour instead of on theThe Mn roons went up 'to win in the . '. X. stationed at Cleveland. Ohio, hour. :\11 classvs in all the depart-last inning. Sproehnle was safe on a Beecher Hall Gives Informal. �;'II! ha,'? chafrge .o� the men during rne nts will start at this time. Thebunt. and went to second on R d I h' l.cl.r period 0 tra:t�tn� there. All arc chapr.l hour will he changed from. . . u 0 p s Beecher Hall has issued invitations e livib le for cornrmssrons as ensigns 8: 10 to i:50 3. IIISingle. Hamilton, pitcher for the upon sat isfactory completion ()f the' " ..Gunthers, picked him, off second, but to an informal dance, to be given Fri- work. Xincty men from :\ nn A rhor I 'Mtnneso�a-I he. student br iz a deRudolph came within scoring distance day night have enrolled for thc work. tn�lk ."?" I.n .t�IC L�herty Loa:l, par�dcLOST---'Bunch of keys, )ien's Com- by stealing' second and third, whit Yale-s-Thc Yale ),f ob ile Hospital la:t Saturrlay Itl �.lltlnesota. l.he stu'B t iki e dent colonel. majors and reuimcntalmons, Frida)' night. Return to ryan was s rt 'lD!=! out. Terhune I I unit. five months a;.!o a mere interest- I .. 'd bl I d COLLEGIA E am battalion adjutants were mount-Superintendent's Office. o� eu, an Rudy came in with the T BRIEFS in;:!' experiment in the field of army cd. The officers' mounts were ob-tYing score. Long's grounder ended surgery. has pr oved Stich a vital Factor rained and ""',11'(1 for bv the officers')IEN'S MADE-TO-:\IEASURE SUITS Harvard.-Charles Br ickley, Har-T: di 1 k' J'the game, which had been limited t In me rca wor - til France that the fund, -$25.00 and til), Rcl ia hlv ta ilor e d. 0 vard's famous drop kicker and one 1 t h d" seven inning'S by agreement bctwee war riepar rnent as or ered a nurn-Anderson & Reetzke. HI S. Wells St. n man team. has en listed :n thc na\'al If"1 .�iessen and Page. )er 0 sltm ar cQUlpments for tlSe onrescnc. �lahon. one of Charles' the western front. The motor truckRudolph and Harley threatenecl to team mates ancl \11 \. 1.' " .: -: mencan se ec- surgical stat-ion and ambulance unit.precipitate a general row when they tlOn. enlisted In the sallle branch at reorganized by :Major ]. :\[. Flint, '07.became embroiled at the end of the the outbreak of the ,war. sailed last August for France and has CJOonesL,LiOnickN� sIchAacfeLr'sse\·enth. Harley had been warm Nebraska-The clt.y council re- heen in active service now for someuru1er the collar since' hc was put out centl), passed an ord:nance dcmand- time.trying to steal home, and when the �ng tha� dancin� couples kcep six I Columbia-Columhia's efforts have)Iaroon addressed somc soothing Inches apart. �igma Al?ha. Epsilon played a leading part in hringingwords the Gunther player tried to Te- was thc first s.oclal organIzatIon to ,be ahout ,the prohation restoration of the in HITCHY-KOO withsort to his fists. Players separated afT�ctcd by t.llIs order. The members yearly intercollegiate golf tournament, I h d the two before any damage "'as done flol:tely remmdc.d the.ir guests of the which ow:ng to thc sag in sports re-.'"'- ecture, sc e uled for April 17, ... 1 b d I I1 t t d f h The Ashland team of the' CI'ty', �lew aw. y JSp aymg arge cards suIting from the war. was not held}u pos pone rom t at date-, will bc 'ltlstructing them to "Watch Your last year. A questionnaire circulatedheld to day at 4:35 in Harper assembly. Le�::r:;\'iI1 be played tod!lY at 3:30. Step�" among the ('astcrn collcges reveals a Matinees-Wednesday and SaturdayThe speaker is lir. Eugene T. Lies, MI�souri-The University marketed favorahle scntiment toward the sport.who will talk on "Present Opportuni- Chicago R. H. P. A. E at Chicago a few weeks ago forty two- Should the Intercollegiate Golf as-ties fot' Service in Charity Organiza- Mochel, 3b 1 2 1 1 01 year old steers. The cattle were fat- sociation arrange such an event, Co-tions." Mr. Lies is the supcrintendent Serck, c.f 0 0 0 0 0 tened during the cattle fceding test lumhia will enter a tcam, a full sched-of the United Charities of Chi'cag-o. Sproehnle, f.g O 0 0 0 0 conducted by thc Missouri experiment \lIe already bring in preparation toThe lecture is the twentieth in the se- ,Rudolph, 2b 1 1 2 3 0 station. This i3 the third series of help in conditioning the ,,·arsity. With Audrey Maple, Frank MouIan.ries, "Types of S(lCial Work," and is Hinkle, p 1 2 2 1 0 tests conducted by the University, the '�Iatchcs \\':th '\Viltianls. Colle'ge of and 60 othersto be given under the auspices of the Terhune, l.f. & p O 1 3 0 0 first of which started three years the City of Ncw York, Princeton �ndPh'l th . L 1b ago. Penn are planned.I an roPlC Service division of the ong, _ 0 0 8 0 0school of Commerce and Administra- Vollmer, c 0 0 3 2 1tion. All students of sociology and all Smith, s.s 0 0 2 1 1who are interested in the subject have Bryan, l.f 0 0 0 0 0been invited to attend. - - -- -FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition. Bar­gain if taken at on�e. Call HydePark 2953 .• 5733 Univcrsity Avenue.FOR 'RBNT-5845 Dorchester, 10room detached house, newly deco­rated and painted. Ideal for flat orboarding. Will make sacrifices to se­cure good tenants. Phone )Irs. Haw­ley, H. P. 2410.FOR RENT - Attractive summerhouse near Ephraim, Wisconsi., 30acres of woodla ..... n bordering on Green-Bay. I. C. Dorsey, Hotel Del Prado.Phone H. P. 2410.LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. InitialsW. S. 'P. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please n ..sturn to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.W ANTED-A used leather brief bag.:Must be good quality and have twoor three pockets. Phone Lakeview[)985 nfteT seven o'clock.EUGENE T. LIES TO GIYETWE:STIETH OF '"TYPES OFSOCIAL WORK" LECTURESWill Reorganize Orchestra.The University orchestra will re­organize and bold its first meeting to­J)"3rrow at 7:,15 in Lexington. Mr.Cragun is anxious to have all the oldmembers come to the practices. Total 3 6 21 8 2Guntrrrs R. H. ,Po A. E.Schwink, 2b 0 0 2 0 0Burkman, tf O 0 1 0 2Papura, r.1 1 0 0 0 0Harley, c.f l 0 1 0 0Gibson, c _ O 0 6 0 0CJ1ilds, 1b 0 2 10 0 0Ringley, 3b : 0 0 0 1 0:\fatt, 5.S 0 0 0 3 0Stremmaul, p 0 0 1 il 0Hamilton, p O 0 0 0 0Totil 3 2 21 5 2Woodlawn Trust&: Savings Bank1204 East Sixty�Third StreetNEAREST BANKtoThe University of ChicagoResources $3,000,000An Old, Strong BankAccounts of Faculty andStudents Invited WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 24Harper Theatre"THE FACE IN THE DARK"Featuring Mae MarshFOSTER & ODWARD'Jam::::;::P;:�N�:edY'WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 24FROUC THEATREMAE MARSH in"THE FACE IN THE DARK"A LSO-"A Son of Democracy"­OthersWhyReady Made ClothesWhenYOU CAN BUY A SUIT FROM US THAT ISMADE FOR YOU, FROM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 �ATrERNS, NO TWO ALIKE, FORABOUT THE SAME PRICE THAT YOU MUSTPAY FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES?ASK THE BOYS; THEY WILL TELL YOUOF CLOTHES WE MAKE.WHAT KIND AMUSEMENTSDAST TWO WEEKSRAYMOND HITCHCOCKLEON ERROLIRENE BORDONIGARRICKTONITEDONALD BRIAN"Her Regiment"VICTOR HERBERT will direct tonite -,First Matinee Wednesday $1.00PRIN CES'SCommencing Tonight: Mats. Thursdayand SaturdayJOlL"'l BARRYMORE aDdCONSTANCE COLLIERin the ,Sensationally PopUlar Success"Peter Ibbetson"From the Famous Novel by DuMaurier, author of "Trilby"Correct Dresser Qf Men7th Fleor Republic Buildi�g State and Adams Streets TONITE-Matinee Wednesday $1.00Most beautiful of all Musical Plays"MA YTIME"With JOHN OH�LES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKERWEO�ESJ):\ Y, APRIL 24The Kim bark Theatre"THE WHISPERING CHORUS"Cecj� DeMilles Mille's Mammoth Pro­duction starring Elliott Dexter, Kath·lyn Williams & Tully MaTshallAlso HaroJd Lloyd in "Her Comethe Girls';CHICAGOHARPER DANCESFriday and Saturday Nites. These dances are for your bene­fit. The college crowd will be there.The Place to Dance on the South SideTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24,1918THE CAMPUS WHISTLE.llotto: rOft toot the line.A THOUGHT.(True to Art.)Thinking is a Man's Joh-!And maybe the weaker butSo much more Beautiful SexWill agree with that)Iild StatementAfter a LittleTHOUGHT.Chepstyne 1.VERA Edwardsen made a visit tothe )Iaroon office yesterday. Sadlyt.'nough: for the Whistle, she had noChinese Wheeze hound along with her.Little Sammy has passed away.THE TRIB. )I�\KES THE LI�EAGAIX.From the classified ads. MANWAXTED: First class fish andoyster.X ote: Come around to the office.A CONTRIBUTOR wants to knowif those "mustaches" are as black as�ht_'�· are painted.THE hero of the day is he who canstand in f'ront.i of Cobb with an um­brelluh, when the April showers areshowering and she has her new springhat on.'4)Ian, man what a wonderful thingis man" at least so says the piece ofcopy paper we just picked up. Evi­dently one of our debutante reportershas been airing her soul again andforgot to tear up the paper.FIRST of the month looms in theoffing again. Nearly time for thePhi Gams to disconnect their doorbellagain .•THE Cap and Gown staff comes inevery day at eleven twenty and countsour typewriters. Some people alwaysare suspicious.AND again-Anon.Choir Invites Students.The choir of the Hyde Park Baptistchurch will present a cantata called"A H vmn of Trust." next Sundayc\·etJil� at the church. (frank Parkeris directing the cantata. The choirconsists of thirty voices and a nurn­her of soloists. Univer-sity studentshave been invited. MA."WSCRIPTS FOR PLAY·- WRITI'SG CONTEST TO BESUB�llTTED BY 5 TODAYY e llo w ijackt,t will hold a movieparty tonight. Al] who go are askedto he at Ida X oycs by 7:15.notified of the acceptance of theirplays.The choice of casts will be madeshortly by Glen ,Millard, stage direc­tor, and by the author of the dramaconcerned. It is probable that noformal tryouts for roles will be heldsince parts are limited and their dis­posal is subject to the wishes of theplay-writer who has created them.Two performances will be made in theReynolds ,dub theater Friday andSaturday nights of the second week inMay. The program is to be composedof four of the original one-act plays. All those contestants who werejudged worthy of 'associate member­ship by the Faculty committee passedthe final trials before the active mem­bers Friday afternoon. The follow­ing people were admitted: ElizabethBrown, Dorothy Estabrook, HowardBeale, Joseph Bogynska and GlennHarding. Madras Pledges Payable.'---Madras pledges arc payable now inthe League room. Everyone whosigned a pledge ,has been asked topay as soon as pos siblc.Dramatic Club Will Give Two Per­formances Second Week of !\layIn Reynolds Theatre.War Workers Are Engaged.All manuscripts which are to besubmitted in the play-writing contestconducted by the Dramatic club mustbe in the Faculty Exchange before 5tonight. The decisions of the playcommittee will be made by the e�ofthe week, and successful contestlnts The eng ag emeut has been an­uounced of Miss Grace Sliney, ofBos t ou. to William Kuh, 'II. Kuh isa tirst lieutenant in the Sanitary corpsand is stationed in Savannah, where\1 iss Sliney is also doing governmentwork.Yellow Jacket Visits "Movies."18c_enfs'TURKISH CIGARETTESARE MADE ESPECIALLY "FOR THEDISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCEDSMOKER OF HIGH GRADETURKISH C1GARETIESThe blendingis exceptionalOf THE HIGHEST GRADE TUR,tUSH AltOMAKERS G'GARElTES IN THE WORLDEGYPT'�NTheylike •are Just•meetingyour Best Girlface to face.REMEMBER-There are noothers like your II B. G. ,. 'II•