J,., \�" \k "� ,(I{, .�.... 'voi, XVI. xe, 125 ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APJUL 30. 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS." UNIVERSITY TO OPENTHREE DORMITORIESFOR WOMEN IN JUNE....Will Remodel Fraternity Houseson Woodlawn Avenue for Useof Women Students.' WILL ACCOlI0D.\TE 50 WOltE�.. Announcement has j ... s been madeh�' John Moulds, cashier of the Uni­versity, that three of the four houseslocated between F'ifty-Eighth andFifty-Ninth streets on Woodlawn ave­nue, and owned by the University,would be remodeled into residencehaas for women. This announcementconfirms several rumors that havebeen current on the campus lately.The numbers of the houses 'are5810, 5820 and 5824. The house 10-rated at 5810 is at present vacant,hut was occupied until the close ofthe Spring quarter, H)16, hy the PhiAlpha Delta fraternity, a Law school I MAROONMEN RETURNFROM TOUR OF IOWAWITH POOR SHOWINGcourage Subscription. APOLLO MUSICAL CLUBSINGS IN CONCERT ATMANDEL HALL TONIGHTCarl Brelos, '18CARL BRELOS ENLISTSIN ORDNANCE SECTION SET UP LIBERTY BELLIN FRONT OF C BENCHStudent Loan Committee Supervisesllanufadure of Giant Poster andErects It Before Cobb Hall to En- .IsFail to Show Usual Ability inBarnstorming Expeditionto Hawkeye State. First Appearance of Well­Known Choral Organizationon Universitv Campus"You rinz me again" is the message •.that the Liberty bell brings to the I H.·\I"RISO'.·· ,�r-lLD'''I'LL DIRECTFIELI>J�G ESPECIALLY ERRATIC \. .," "I University. "You have one week to_i.. 't' th ;-.--f t ded t' raise .. he number vi SUb.�Cl·iI)L'·JUO on: The Anello .Musical club, under theIn 1,1 e uec • -rve 'it! ea nan eu ou -l:'by Iowa behind them IPat Page's your campus to $150,000. Raise that direction of Harrison .M. Wild, will.' d·RINGME�GAIN"· h 1 hhopefuls are preparing for the Great sum, an • • ..' grve a c ora concert tonig t at 8:15Lakes nine tomorrow. There will The Liberty Bell, which was set up in Mandel. This is the second con­have to be some real improvement on the "C" bench yesterday, is the cert given this year under the aus-shown in the next few days or the Ma- product of the Liberty Loan poster pices of the University Musical club.roons must forget the pennant hopes. committee. The figures below the The first concert was given last Tues-Chicago began playing messy base- clapper range from 0 to $150,000, day by the A Capella Choir of North­ball last Thursday when the Goddard which is the maximum that is ex- western university.Tool crew tied the score after seven pected of the University. As the last "The Apollo club is one -of theruns had been scored. When they week's campaign progresses, the greatest choruses in America," saidwent to Iowa the 'l\Iaroons continued clapper will be moved to the right. 1'1r. Robert W. Stevens, musical di-on the downgrade, and from all indi- Bell ,Made Without Crack. rector of the University, yesterday.cations played loosely at. Cedar Rap- The bell was produced in the high "This is the first time we have beenids, even though they did win. school wood shop, with the aid of the so fortunate as to hear the club onHinkle Not Supported instructor and the high school art de- the campus, and it is hoped that theHinkle was hit harder by the Hawk- partment. Unless the. spring showers students will take advantage of theeyes than anyone expected, but he which struck the campus while this opportunity."could have puUed through with decent story was being written removed the Still Have Reserved' Seatssupport. About every one on the "looks" from the bell, it will be seen The number of reserved seats,team managed to pull off a few errors to have genuine bronze features. Ac- which remain unsold, may be obtainedto help the Iowans along to a win, corning to the makers of the bell theon the first floor of Cobb hall, and inand with such backing Hinkle blew .• crack was forgotten in the heat of 1\Ir. Stevens' studio in Mitchell tower.Five-runs were made off his delivery, manufacture, but if the strong winds The prices range from fifty cents to aand Terhune was walloped for the continue for the next few days, that dollar and a half.same number. Clean fielding would feature will probably be produced. . Following is the program of thehave -kept the score down to a few Althoug-h this is the last week ofconcert:organization. The Kappa Sigma fra- President of Senior Class Leaves CoI-ternity occupies the house at 5820. lege to Become Soldier-Was Ath-Is Great Demand for Halls lete and Member of Class Organ-.\. The Si�ma Nu fraternity is livingin the house at 5824, which was for­nterly the home of the Phi Kappa Sig­'rna fraternity. There is one otherhouse in this block. that was formerlyoccupied by the Sigma Chi fraternity.This house will not be used for aresidence hall, and it is rumored thatthe .Rev. Charle's Gilkey, pastor ofthe Hyde Park Baptist church, willoccupy it.Cashier :\Ioulds said yesterday irtregard to the proposed change: "Fora lone time there has been a great de­mand for women's residence halls, ademand greater than the Universitycould meet. Every quarter we areforced to turn down about 150 to 175applications. It for this reason thatwe are making this change.Houses are 'Veil Located"The three houses are very well lo­cated. being directly across from IdaNoyes hall. where the women willobtain their meals. Together thethree buildings will accomodateabout fifty women, 'which is as great anumber as accomodated in anyoneof the women's halls here on thecampus. These houses will be readyfor occupancy at the opening of theSummer quarter."No definite announcement has beenmade by the two fraternities whichare forced to move. The KappaSierna fraternity has unofficially an­neunced that they will seek quarterson Blackstone avenue. The membersof the Sigma Nu chapter started thattheir lease still had a year to runand they were not going to move ex­cept for the Summer quarter, having(Continued on page 2.)').•THE DAII.,Y !\fAROO:SBULLETINTodayCollege,Chapel, Junior10:15. i'landel.Divinity Chapel, 10:1;;, Haskell.Relijrious Education dub, 7:00,Haskell.Concert by Apollo Musical dub.8:10. !'Iandcl. "'omen." TomorrowSenior College Chapel. 10:15, Man­del.Divinity Chapel. 10:15. Haskel1.Junior !\Iathematical Club, .. :30,Ryerson.Women's Administrative Council,4 :3.'i, Ida Noyes.Public Lecture. "Types of Social"�ork." .. :35, Harper. By the end of this week insteadof twenty-seven as at present, themen of the Senior class will numbertwenty-six. This is because some daythis week Carl Brelos, the presidentof the class, will leave college to enterthe Ordnance training cam at Au- runs. I the drive, reports to the Loan com-G . Terhune came back Saturday and mittee have been scanty. Unofficial'gusta, eorgra. . 1 itchi .t C . d f1 1· t did some rea pi mg agams oe reports estimate that the combine e-About two weeks aeo Bre OS en IS -I . . .•'n ..f) '1'""1 � ,�t)"1.- �ti. c:i(p1"!".;t __ c�lle_ge,. hol���¥ thc.,colle�lans �o seven, Sorts of the faculty and the, s.tude.n�ed 1.. .tbe - rrl .' c_ . • b. scattered bingles. Poor fielding leftl have raised the sum subscribed toup for the course tll�t �::: to U��:� five runs trickle across during the well over $50,00'0. Official reports in-on the campus ear YIn. auld h contest and "Terry" was compelled to dicate however, that the faculty have 2these arrangements. he woud. f ahve pitch himself out of the hole numer- subscribed about $35,000 to Mr. Ar-been in c\111ege until the en 0 t e. ..h h t' th University ous times. nett, the Auditor of the University, 3quarter, t oug nho In e.: the Expect End to Slump while the men and women have raisedProper Now owever, since P h f b tt k the. "h b moved the ag-e opes or e er wor IS about $7,000. Reports from the menOrdnance school as een , k h fi 't' b t ti . ... d f it will he week, as e gures I IS a ou ime have been a week late In getting In tomen who reglstere orfor the players to begin some ball d h . .Dean Miller, un er w ose supervrsrontransferred to Camp Uancock, neat: I' The . semi-pros met in theBrelos will be in p aymg, the campaign is being conducted.practice season have been too easy . Women Subscribe Earnestly.for the nine, and Pat thinks his bunchwill proceed to cut loose with realbaseball now that the opposition isizations,Augusta, Georgia.college until his orders arrive to re­port to camp, but he is expecting toreceive these this week.Prominent in' Class ActivitiesSince he arrived from the Oak ParkHigh School three and a half yearsago, Brelos has been making his pres­ence felt every minute. As a fresh­man he was in the Three-quartersclub and as a sophomore he was amember of Skull and Crescent. His'Junior' year saw him in Iran Mask.Brelos is a member of Delta Upsilon.Each year Brelos has been out forh' "C"track, in which he won ISby throwing the hammer. Where hewon most fame, however, was on thefootball field. His first training inthis line was. received at Oak Parkunder Robert Zuppke, who joined thecoaching staff at the Universjty ofIllinois "the follo\\;ng year.Captain of 1917 TeamBrelos played football on the Fresh­man team for a year and for threeyears has hecn an end on the Varsityeleven. of which he was the captainlas t fall.This year, besides being captain ofthe football team, Brelos is Univer­sity :'\Iarshal and President of t�eSenior class. The Senior class WIllmiss a president. hut Brelos is tu:n­ing all class business over to llarlOnPalmer, vice·president.Women .\rchcrs ;\lee1 TodayAll women interested in archeryhave heen requested to meet in thelower gymnasium of Ida Noyes halltoday at 4. "I have no idea as to the sum that 5 '(a) The Return of Spring- .. Otisthe men have subscribed," said Dean (b) Music When Soft VoicesMiller yesterday. "The women have Die ......•............... Dickinsondone well, having turned in $5,850 to (c) Thanks Be to God.MendelssohnWEATHER FORECAST I date. Foster hall leads wih $1,000 IntermissionI while Green hall is next with $800. 6 (a) I'm 'Seventeen ComePartly cloudy. �o change in tern- iperature. Strong westerly winds. (Continued on page 3.) Sunday (Requested) ._ .. _ __ Grainger(b) Bold Turpin _ Bridgestiff.R X T lOX CAR DXew York's Honour System for Food Saving by VoluntaryRatio ning"reekly Allowan ee Per Personof Food Administration, 3 lbs.of bread require. 2�tJ lbs. offlour 3 lbs,Fish:Sugar:Including sugar for table use,sugar used in cooking, candies,and sweetmeats, but not thesugar used for canning and pre- -,serving � � lb.i\ on-wheat cereals:Corn-meal, oatmeal, rice, hom­iny, barley, and ryeAs much as desiredVegetables and fruits:Fresh and driedAs much as desired:\Iilk'" , As much as desiredCream or top milk:For table use onlyAs much as desiredOysters and sea food of allkinds As much as desiredPoultry and game:As much as desired)Ieat:Beef: fresh, salted, tinned, andhashed mutton, lamb, and veal(mutton by preference). Pork:(The weekly allowance of porkper person should not exceedhalf a pound)2!-:; lbs. gross weightButter �� lb.Cooking and kitchen fats:Margarine, lard suhstitutes, cot­tonseed oil, peanut oil, andolive oil � lb.Wheat flour:For use in cooking, such as ingravies and sauces. (Use, asfar as possible, corns t..'lrch ,cracker dust, and bread crumbs)� lb.War bread:.Made according to regulations promise the United StatesFood Administration to ration myhousehold according to the re�u­lations set forth in this ('.ard.Signature . Stap-.s pang ledand 4. Banner, verses 11. {a) Ring Out Wild Bells .. Fletcher(h) Ave Maris Stella .. �.· :Grieg(c)' Psalm 150 FranckGroup of songs.Louis Harrison Slade(a) The Night Hath a Thou-sand ,Eyes W oodward(b) The Elves � Bornschein(c) Sleep, Little Baby TaylorFemale Voices4 Group' of SongsCora Libberton7 'Duet, "Stabat Mater" RossiniMrs. Libberton and Mrs. Slade(a) Alma Mater (Requested)Arranged by Prof. Chamberlain(b) Landsighting Grieg(a) Love Symphany _ Pitt(b) The Bells of St. :\Iichael's89- Tower Stewart10 The Chambered Nautilus Taylor6,000 BOOKS SE�T TO CA�IPSContinue Collection of Volumes forSoldiers and SailorsThe war library committee has sent6,000 books to the soldiers and sail­ors in American camps and also toFrance. :\Iembers of the library staffhave been working in relays to pre­pare them for the soldiers' libraries.When the books leave Harper theyare classified, pocketed and listed sothat they are ready for use whenthey reach the camps.Text books arc still needed in allthe camps. A special call has beensent for physics text books. The textdesired is :\Iilikan and Gale's 44Ele_ment..'lry Physics." Scientific booksof all kinds will be welcomed by thecommitt�.2 THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918milt latly :!Raroon another column of this issue the rep­resentation of a ration card which hasrcce ive d distribution throughout theTbe Studf'Dt :S",'ul,altf'r of Ttl., \,"nh'f'rlllt7uf (_'hlt ... u households of :\ e w York. This ra-tion card is reproduced from an ar-"uhU!(h� moeu lug s, except Saturday. SUll- Iel:l)' anti �loU!I:lY. durfuz t he Aut umn, tide in t ie rogue cntitlcd "ServingWhlwr IIDtl �Jlrlu� tlUurtt'l'I! loy the Vnlly the Allies by Voluntary Rationing,")laroon compa ny. which \\ a:' brouuht to t h e attention of. "-rtbur B:ll'r .... , ............•.• President t h e Maroon by the ICcntral Students'Chartes (jrt�lle ...•...••..... ' .. �N'ret:Jry Thl' nig-ht was l"rl'l'pin� on the"':tl1t' lll'ndl'r 'l"rt':ulUrl'r I �?ml1littel' ,on \V om�r�'s �\'ar �\ctiv-l-;VITOUI.\.I. DEPA!HT:\II::\'r .t re s. of which Dean :1'l1n: IS chairman.The \. o!-!u(.· article stare s that "UIl­doubte dly. voluutary rationing is fa:plea sauter than compulsory rationing,and there is serious danger that oneor the other may be a necessity." I hvar d t he ru s t le of her shawlThe exhibition of war rations recently, . I '.1'" :\:' sh« t hrcw blacknes s e ver vw he re;":I\'CII In t le wOlllcn s uormrtorres, III , .•I I ,. I II ,I' H t I . l pon the sky and ground and air,nr�I�J.:SS ;)(-;l'.\t:'nlE�T (a .v oye s ia • anu 1rI. U C un son ,.'\nd in the room' wh er e I was h id :Wutle Bender Clarence �etr t'0ll11110l1S was eloquent in the ex- I) I I {'. ,. )l:t 110 mat tvr W rat s le ( idEntprl'(l as second class mall at t he Chi- pre sstve way III which the cornpar- '1' I '. ., ., • • () l" er v t lUll.! tnat was without,eaxo l'ostorrk e, Chi':�I;;'I. 111111011,: •. March at ive rations 01 the warrrng countries ""1' dl:t. 1�. under the ;1;::: or :'olal'clJ 3. lSi3.. :-:'he co u u 1I0t put mv can Ie out.wer e graplllc.:dly shown. I t made .By Carrl�r. $.:tOO a Y�!lr; �1.�:; a quarter quite evident the fact that individualsBy )1311. $3.50 a yen; $1.:;0 a Iluartl'r in the United States eat better by far So I stared at the night. and she�tan'd hack solemnly at me.EditorIal ItOOIDS •••••••••••••••••. Ellis I:! t than indiv idua!s in France. in Eng-Tt>lepboDe )lhlway � ... ). Local 162.! .-Hours: 10:15.10:4.'); 1:30,';; j.9::�O ,blld. o r In Germany. In the laterBusluP8s Ornce . __ __ 1-�1l18 14Telephone )lhlwZlv �OI), J.l)I'al 16'�Hours: 10:15-11):t.1; 1 :�.:tTHE S·fAFl·'Arthur Baer ••••.•••.•..•• )I;I1::1;.:ln;.: EilltorChartes (;rt."t·lh,' •••••••••••..• :\1.'\\'8 EllltorItohulIl Holloway :\l::bt l-:d1tor.rohn .rot>eph __ Vay Editor"·w. llor�t'ustt.'rD.. Athletics EtlltorIt ut h }<'nlkt.'1I8\t ..••..••.. Women!l (o:Il1tc.rHuth Genzbt.'r:;er .... .\1I8t. WOIUl'U'S J;:l1ltorIl('lt>u HaTih.'b ••..•..••••• \sslll·i:1tt.' Ed it orTUESDA Y, APRIL 30, 1918NO MATTER WHERERATIONINGI I:!' couu t ry a �y:'telll of compulsory ra­tioning' has been adopted. In thiscountry a sy st em of voluntary ration-A THOUGHT.HOLD TEA FROll " TO 6 FORWO�ES OF OTHER COLLEGESAll women who have entered theUniversity from otheT colleges havebeen invited to tea today from 4 to 6in the League room. The tea is beinggiven by the Intercollegiate commit­tee of the League.In a course of six lessons ($5.00)one can acquire the steps of the Waltz,One-step, and Fox·trot. Single les-sons if desired. 'LUCIA HENDERSHOT STUDIO1541 E. 57th St. Hyde Park 2314CASCO - 21/, In.CLYDE - 21/6 In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR. SPRING\\'il:l a �a\'in�� ))cpar:nH'll:'\', l'llrl('.� Fed l·/-.a I �l1pl'n:�i'�!1,.. I\\. ( II .. I ,.I�.I1.( and .. \d.lll1'- �Ir( l,' I: Bring You:- Savings to Us ,:11: r)l'''ll Saturday enning'S lInt:1 � o'('10··�: I RHYTHM, OR FRENCH LECTURER SEESHUMANISM IN COLLEGESRHYll�REASOX. Professor Cestre, of Bordeaux. De­clares ,That French Institutions ofLearning Are Pervaded by SpiritUtterly Different From That inGermany •ground; Professor Charles Cestre of the Uni-She crept and did not make a sound versity of Bordeaux, exchange pro-CHECKBy James Stephensl.'ut il she reached the t rvc, and then�ht· covered it. and stole again_-\IIIII!-! t he gra:,s beside the wall.C!I(I •• p287 in� had best he ob s crvr d car efully. if.-=================: as the Vog uc sta tcs, this countryi wishes to escape the opposite ex-: trcme.============�=============, It is with the hopt· that a few mcm-: her:' of tht' l'nin'rsity of Chicago mayHe has g-OIlC to \\'asiling'toll to give I set' the "weekly allowance per pcr­his services in tile Cl'nter of thing-s, in son" printed this nHlrnin� in the Dailythe nucltus of the \'ast system which :\lornil1� at the same moment thatdetermines the efficacy of Ameri- they fcel 311 especial prick of con­ca's participation of the war. s(.'ienct'. and that sllt11ething- may re-This is what he writes. "You must suit from the comhinat:on which willfecI Eke the :\lariner, with enryone help to alle\'iate thc food prohiem ofand e\'ery interest dropping- awa�· the \\'or!d-it is with this hope thatfrom you. :\Iy. I am glad that I have the :\Iarooll Jllthlishes tht' ration cardHcd it all til ),.!ain unbounded happi- today.ness in this splendid chance to rencit-rservice. I ha,'e ncYer been so en-;thusiastic over anything. nevcr sodeeply thrilkd or wound round with Helena brought in the \"o�lte ar­any work, ncyer so wiJJing to gi\'e all ticlc and said that the committecof my energy and time and thoul:ht though it significant that such .a friv-to an\" Ilrohkm a- I atl t tl' tl' 1 I . .. • S lOllS 1m�"1 0 OltS magazme should print sltch athiS work th:, rol I' I I I. .. • ,�p ) cm. can ct 1 serious artIcle. Afterwards we turned�I1Y Itl�ag.inatiotl soar Out endlessly I O,'l'r that pa�e' of Vogue and found an"Ind still tt does not h d - I• 1 '. . .. . reac: an en {)t J artlc e entitled • Pleasure. Patriotism.what sernc· her· If'"T- • t C rna) come. to : )e. and 'alm Beach." whIch dt'c1ared1 here IS a \'0 l' fl' ., . \ rs up 0 )Igness III me that only the simplest dinners and tht,, .. 'lllCh IS perha -. l'p:s Ill.} curse a5 wc I as smlplest clothes arc to he found at'llV wonderful pa'si • tl . I, -.J ,:s on, lat 15 a lllo.=;t the famous resort. ·Consistency, thou�ateu }1erc fOr 'e h' . l' . . . -. . e\ rt 111� IS llg'. e\'- art an Iromc Jewcl!�rythlll� is 1 I . I .•- HUllan) )tg, h:g to tllen-hlln�n.'ds a�ld thousands of them,"HIS "ooel f1 ,... Ortune is not onl..- th.ltIe .m.a)' he at the center o-f n�tional�Ch:lt1 httt that he may See his�l"�r"'lct' at fIrst hand to he :lctlt;ll and11�hl\' Wortl 1 '1• 1 \\' 11 e. His "uth.tsia'r11l-ests on th f 1 _.:se a�t t 1at he knows the\\'ork tl1at he i� rend .�olltril)tlt' t!!"'lng is :1 definitel! c r lOll to the nation's effort inI g- �at conflict.:\nd thell Iin his let l: says this. afterwards�r, tn' commenting Upon a P · D · L:l�at.tcr of �al1lpll� illlPorta!1cl�: "')ne nvate anclDg essons.. a) Or anl)th� IJ'hink of' t r. t 11: tllatter i:; tri"ial.\"hich fill It � ong. \\'ith the thoU�htsthank Ii Olll'. minds oO',\'n i1cre-eaVct1 It ('ti�ht. f.', .'. annot st,nd the, ., �n thltl.... h'l>.a .. ison ,'to - ,. s rlvels in Con1-\\'I\h l'l!..' 'Yr h'�re So thr : ,... t':tt t tngS whichohhlllcrlv I�·ct. t :ws . ,., -. rea here, :\ nd,C l{r��t tll1l1 ,. f .l,a('kh((il� tl �� !lavc Or the1r I'Ire hr"'1 " lC deeP ,)rillCil>lc:o which I.. ,t. ,'/) I t�f other' '}' allr tll .. and n1il!i('Il� i, s ... n .. a c<\ " 'Just as tll 1 111J)l1S clcCtJOll IS!llcl>Jte't()f I " I>\s a \V()rh _:. t lOSe p(lnClplc!'o 'r- I \\ ar-St PII .. f I{cct htlt . ' 1 <, l'r U1 Its e - 1. Jt1st �s ha . 1f()r llf\R;n }'. s rp:Jl its demand Iis ri"ht a' \".0f;{ f3ithitllness to \\'hat 'I'.... nil J\tst:' ,That i�:t TI' . 1\\. I' . ,;It IS \'�acth' it. In Ias ll,t�t()'l . .""1 . Or 011 �"e l:ni\'Cr�jt\' (If!'- lIC:tR{) C�111' , . '.j. "lb, III \\'artimc or 'nheacc tI111('. th�, te"t -'. � 1)\tancl� It' -. Of I>t:nclp\e:; stIll:" .' Is ;In attltudc Which rctot!- :'11 � C � t h:'! t t h r I,. . !�mall in th . C' Itt c: St tl1111;,!"". though:�Ir �fTect. are jUst :-IS sharp I�� th(, t:'rc t" .1', I1 d -' .a � �t ,'lng'� 111 thdr de-lla 11 �! Or 'l1nf1inchin.< i :l'tl f I _ . Clu�u.P�",body (J Co. Inc. MQIc�,.,\\'hat i� rj.,) . "'. •. 1 1 11 nos to),================.' .... If :lnfi JtlSt. -it is s\1ch an ,'\!titlld�., th;q will !'pell tlt(' iuture I)ro- 'Th C E h�ress O! nat:OIl:d or iltternatioll;t1 tiro- j e orn XC ange�r('s�,. It i, thi,' ;ltti!11dc that l11ah'�: National Bank,1 nallo11 P')wnrll1. and that rllakcs a :__I1nl\'cr�it\' a Worth\, "" Of CIIIC:\(.(),, 11fllt 111 a natIon" ' ' I" 1 t· I' '1 1 Jl ':111': :I1a: 111' 1. •. : I' 'r! ( ;Iplta . �l1rplllS all! IH I\,)( t'( 1'0111 ...""'" atl ,Il( 1'"1 lIal ;) "alll-'ah),· a'''et 1 tl, ''I $10.000.000.00ll:llin!L" "'t,l �() i1lll\"('!'';I:Y -all( toI I ... th(' I_ar:.!(':,� :\atiollal I!ank 111 the!l i!lchill� iailhilllll(· ... �· l':\ITEIl �T:\TESto \\har :-; ri,-:';Jf and jll':, , , ):1) mat- Iter \\ 11('11, \,() 11la::er \\ h(';"(', FXIVERSITY TO OPE:STHREE DOR�IITORIESFOR WOlfE:S IX JU:SE(Continued from page 1)made a special agreement with theUni\'ersity authorities. No mention.of this agreement was made by Mr.:Moulds.Iowa-Tht· Daily Iowan. the :'tu­dellt ncwspaper. is writing sevcraleditorials ur�ing thl' studcnts to kecpotl thc grass. I t asks the students toohsern' thc si�ns ''lhout tht> camplIsas the hrown uusi,.::htly paths art' in'e'..clIsahlc. the ect:torials claim. century, Professor Ce stre proceeded Lorraine on the ground of the an­to a consideration of the spirit of hu- thropolouicul likeness of the Alsatiansmanism in contemporary French edu- to the Germans. French science couldcation. never do such 11 thine, because French"French universities of the last science is above all human and ideal­century were built on the German ist ic, and does not lose sight of themodel," he stated, "just as were all great moral and spiritual truths -ofuniversities of the century. But. the life,-which make Alsace undoubtedlyspirit of French education has always Frt:'i�!·. This difference, tile differ­been marked by a divergence from ence between the idealistic and thethe typical German exactness and materialist, is the chief difference be­minute efficiency. The pervading tween the German and the French uni­characteristic of all study in French vcrsities, and it is the great point ofuni,·ersities, whether or science, or 1it- didsion between the two sides fight­erature, is its humanism, with the ing today."main emphasis on the ideals ofknowledge, not on th(' minute detailsof research.French :Xot )lat(>riaJi�tic.fessor at Harvard, lectured in Harpel'assembly hall yesterday on "The Spir­it of French Universities." Startingwith a historical survey of the uni­versities of France from the founda­tion of the Sorbo nne in the twelfth"This century has been assailedwith facts, almost submerged withfacts. French universities havenever placed facts abo\'(> the spirit ofthe whole, and F)'ench knowledge has never become mere materialistic min­utiae. French scholars prefer to se­lect and arrange facts in their properrelations to great vital principles andtruths."This characteristic is part of oneof the most fundamental things inthe French national spirit,-its ideal- .ism. French science and literaturecan never be degraded to the rank of.mere assistant to imperial schemes,as German knowledge has been, be­cause the spirit of the French univer­sity is idealistic.French Science Human,"In 1871, German university scient­ists justified the annexation of Alsaee-Freshman Commission .:'\leet8The Freshman C<>mmission willmeet today at 3:30 in Ida Noyes hall.Finance Committee Will �IeetThe finance committee of the Seniorclass will meet today at 10:10 inCohb 12A.'("/I �I( "CClAt'.K_p tla.GbDin Old Glory"Bay J.iI,erty BeaM T.-,LEND A HAND!THEY want to know-the boys in this thing up to their necks,spending strength, courage, life so laY,ishly, so sple�qic!ly-theywant to know: "Are you gOIng to back them up? You wholive in the comfort and security they are protectin�, you who enjoythe freedom, the happiness tiley purchase with their lives-are yougoing to get into this thing, like they have, to the limit? Stand by,men and women of America, show these gallant sons of yours, youare with them; lend that hand they are looking for.They are giving the best they h:lve, :lre you do­Ing the SlIme? Are ships coming as fast as theyC'lln? Is their food �()inl!' to I.·cep coming? Can- thl'Y he sure of w:arm clothes? Of the WC'lponstht>y fi:zht with? Will tllC'irnmmullition hoJd out?C:an tht·y rf')Y on tllt� folks hack hurnt'? Fur, whatis your tn071e.'1 compared to their lire ... !' Don't fall down before that inlerest�d IfH'rlnlDr­the American soldier. With one hIm," win thissmall h:att)e 81l"in!>t greed and selfh:bness. Givepmr nol/on like those l)()�'s &:rive their lir·".f. Getinto it to the limit; show tht'm YOII·re :at their),:leks. �fore ships! More food! Mort' tll11rnu­nition! More cJothin�! More gralitlll/r!The time is here ",hen the boys in ('nmp nnd ntthe front are Innkin� to see 'lChat �'i1lfl qf a .fo!t/irr!IOU ar(!. The Third Liberty Ll:an is your test:'The stage is sct for that helping hand of yoursto appear. Thf> Third Liberty LOBn wants every spar!' doUaryou h:l\'e. Give it-not to the Loan, not to themnn who hands you the receipt-but to the boys"Over There" who are fightin$t your battles.Lend & hand-and that means:Lend to the Last Dollar-Make Your Subscription Today!. ".. .., , r: I••,••,•,•,I�I",•••..••: I•,••�r· '..• t ;,•,•..,IIL , • THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918 3Postpone Y • .1\1. c. A. lleeting.recognized beyond the University but ed, nor will they doubt the sincerityevident to all his colleagues. of his last message to the effect that ATHLETIC NOTES. IThe same persons know fully his he considers this the most important ----------------- Because of the illness of llr. Tay-fondness for masculine conversation service of his life. lor the meeting of the Y l\1 C A to. Coach Stagg's little squad of six ' . ... . .and friendship. An abiding curiosity men did better than even the most which he was to speak at 10:10 to-in any sort of unusual material made SET VI" LIBERTY BELL .. . day has been postponed indefinitely.optimist ic hoped for in the Penn meethim the better scholar, and it likewise IN FRON'r OF C BENCH of .l\ast week. One first and oneincreased his value in any social second were won in two starts, theJ!roup. Mr. Sherburn's quarters in (Continued from page 1.) distance medley quartet carrying offNorth. Hall 'laV� lon� been a center I Kelly hall has subscribed $550, the the race Friday, while the two mileof major and mmor intellectual com- Deltho Club $400, '!\Iortar Board, $150, team finished next to !\lassachusettsbats. Students with strange ideas- d W $100" T h J th 'I d b k. an yvern . ec m e�, ea ow roo' cup racesNow that Mr. Sherburn has begun even hallucmations-sought him as a The Loan committee is makinz a Gorgas won second in the discushis Y. M. C. A. service with the confidant; a few selected souls calling '7French army, I may safely announce themselves "the Stranglers" met with canvass of all the buildings on the throw.his place of birth as Northfield, Ver- him to read modern literature; and campus to secure a list of all themont, and the.date, November 4, 1884. often he harbored uneven groups in-I faculty w.ho h�ve purchased, whetherHis liking for accuracy will turn back dulg ing' in mere conversation. Wh I at the University 01' elsewhere. When-c_ en thi I' t .I d . . da pardon for the second detail; as for Roger Jones returns to the lights of IS IS IS comp ete , It IS expectethe Vermont origin. he may have Chicago, he holds court in the Sher-I that the total will he raised somewhat.forgotten his only reason for wishing burn quarters, whereupon they reek �Al1 students who have purchasedthe fact suppressed. A cold-blooded with a glorious blend of White Sox I bo�ds have. been urg-ed �o report theVermont law prohibited young George averages. Plato and. Plotinus on the I fact. to their club, �ormltory, or fra­from beginning his education before immortality of the soul, and bits of; te:nrty representatives, or to Deanthe age Of. fi\'�' although he made per- Engli�h \'ers� . irreverently quoted. I :\illler, through Faculty exchange.sonal applicatlon at the village school, Only m such intimate groups can one Iso that he believed his career a total get direct proof of Mr. Sherburn's 1 CI ifi d d. k -- V· . assr e a s in the Daily )laroonw ree. Soon, however, he ordered I ermont derivation. If properly ex- .ff hi II it d b h'l bring results .o. IS ve ow curls, stole his brother's I CI. ew y a,�gu'."ent e WI 1 expoundpnme�a��gMwMk �hlsM�hls ��n m�a�n�oos��� =============================�-birthday George was back. He had ling of New England r''s. But such I t+++++++++++ot··)M<":U:.<·.)·:,·:,,,,+++++<,·:-,)++<,·:··:U:··: .. :-.: •• :.+I y +memorized the Ten Commandments, traditions ha.\·e now been .suspended. �the n. ames of twelve chickens, and halt I These details may have little mean- WE INVITE ALL UNIVER- .:.f ..o McGuffey's "Fifth Reader." He ing for the undergraduates who once +thereupon Was promptly admitted and exposed their themes to ·Mr. .Sher- SITY STUDENTS TO INSPECT :�has never since been far enough from burn's spatter of red ink. They recall I OUR COMPLETE LINE OF :scholastic halls to worry over a lack with pleasure his genuine interest in, :of safe shelter. their plans and ambitions; they know I MI +Having done the required work at that he ihvited the democratic inti- LLINERY iSt. Johnsbury Academy and Wesleyan macy considered natural at college +UniVersity, Mr. Sherburn broke for but unusual in a university. Perhaps .... /.{i;.- AND NEW SPRING l\fODELS OF :freedom in the Middle West. His, they have discovered the source of :,�:!:.: ..own college called him to its staff' for! this friendliness by noting his loyal SUITS, COATS :a year of sen.'ice, but his real work devotion to Wesleyan and his old :has been done in Northwestern Uni- teacher, Professor Winchester, who AND DRESSES :versity, Beloit College, and the Uni- has been his friendly counsellor ever -� ,vers'ity of Chicago. For five years since his college days. Yet even the Also offering a 10% :he has been one of the many sons of students knowing Mr. Sherburn best discount in the entire ++the clertry in our Enzlish department, may be ignorant of the" fact that he store to get acquainted <Go..and here in 1915 he gained his final unsuccessfully applied for two sorts with you. +degree with an investigation of of army service before being given his :Pope's literary influence al'i�t5t1- �nt-duties .. - .Thay will not be sur- Come early while ourlarity. prised at the news, for they know that stock is complete.One of Mr. Sherburn's personal first and last his ideas are red blood­cbaracteristtes may have led to thisstudy of "The Duncaid" and itsauthor; he has an active dislike ofignorance, as !some presumptuous-Freshmen may testify. Dissatisfac­tion with anything less than the besthas made his research work thorough Iand accurate, so that his opinion ofthe obscurities of eighteenth centuryliterature rests upon an examinationof documents, not upon easily quoted Moser Shorthand Collelehearsay. The merits of such investi­gation are fully evident to all know- 116S.Michig •• Ave. Centr.15158ing how many of these documents aredifficult to obtain and still more te- :- _ -.dious to read. In his field of minor == =English poetry and American litera- == Iture Mr. Sherburn has made a fit be- == •. . h·· •gmnmg, as yet per aps not widely • •• •• •Classified Ads. 5 iFtve cents per line. :No advertise- II ==ments for less than 25 cents, AU == ==cI:wtified advertist'm�nts must be paid II -.(or in advance, i Spread Your!! Bread With !- .- -i Swift's !· -- -I Premium E- .i Oleomargarine i• •• •• •- and appreciate the econ- -LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. Initials • •w. S. B. No. 2:1 I on back of pin. = omy it affords. =Finder please return to Daily �laroon I = Swift's Premium is so =ofTiee and rcrei\·c reward., = =_____________ i. delicious your family will •• •():'\ E nl� T\\-() room .. with kitchcll • like it at first taste. -· -pri\'ik�('� and pi;l!lo. For �irl�.· S ' -• wift s Premium is sweet, -Hl·a�(lI1;lhlc. (.) 1·) Elli ... \ \ e.. __ pure and clean-not touched _- -• b.y hand in making or packing. _- -lIE�'S :\1.-\nE-TO·�IEASURE SUITS =_- Sml'ft & COmpallY--:�2.;.()() ;IIHI 111'. Hl'lial,ly t.l:ir,;"c(l. \YAnd('f:o;on & Rl'('tzkc. 1!"l S. W('ll� St. - -• U._S. A. •• •.... _ . il: With Audrey Maple, Frank Mou]an+ I and 60 othersi "Her Regiment": VICTOR HERBERT will direct tonite: First Matinee Wednesday $1.00•++++ +.� .:.( .. : •• : ••: •• :-t§t(.t§t�.: •• !o.: •• :.+.:•• :•• :.( •• )++++++.)+.++++< .. )(.t§t+�:.++ Commencing Tonight: Mats. Thursday======================================================·==�·I and Saturrlay11 JOIL� BARRYMORE aDd,. CONSTANCE COLLIERI in ,�p:;;nib.:;:�:;�e ... • 1- From the Famous Novel by DaC I I Maurier, author of "Trilby"O thes I TONITE-Matince Wednesday $1.08I Most ':MAYTI;';E�:mJSiOUR .'ACULTY AT WAR(The following is one o( a series 01'articles written by members of theUniveraity faculties upon the aetiv­Itles of faculty members who are serv­ing the United States government.Other articles will follow.)GEORGE W. SHERBUR:\By David H. StevensNorthwestern college of Napervillenet men were defeated by the :\Iaroonnet men Saturday on the Universitycourts. Kramer won from Collins ofNorthwestern, 6-4; G"(). Brothertonof Chicago won two straight fromHertel, 6-3; 6-4. In the doubles Nathand Littman defeated the Napervillepair 6-1; 6-4. Sam Hardy, nationalclay court champion, will be on thellaroon courts near University ave­nue this afternoon, and has promisedto play a set with the Maroons.The R�yalMOSERWhyShorthand College 1220-22-24 E. 63rd St.Enrolls high sehoel and aCad­emy graduates exclusively inday school. Secretarial andstenographic courses are there­fore unusually thorough; sur­roundings refined and congenial. Near KimbarkCf'rrect Dresser of MenReady MadeWhenYOU CAN BUY A SUIT FROM US THAT IS�ADE FOR YOU, FROM A SELECTION OFOVER 500 PA'ITERNS, NO-TWO ALIKE, FORABOUT THE SAME PRICE THAT YOU MUSTPAY FOR READY-MADE CLOTHES?FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Good condition, Bar­·I!ain if taken at once. Call HydePark 2953. 5733 University Avenue.FOR RENT-5845 Dorchester, 10room detached house, newly deco­rated and painted. Ideal for flat orboarding. Will make sacrifices to se­cure Jrood tenants. Phone �Irs. Haw­ley, H. P. 2410. ASK THE BOYS; THEY WILL TELL YOUWHAT KIND OF CLOTHES WE MAKE.FOSTER & ODWARD ADVERTISE J:\ THE .MAROO�Arer YouI BuyingIj ThriftiStampsI --Do not be afraid you will autU1l1t-late too many.--IBuT AND KEEP BUYI.\'CAMUSEMENTSCJoeSLLiOkN jCAftsLAST TWO WEEKSRA YIUOXD HITCHCOCKin HITCHY_KOOwithLEON ERROLIRENE BORDON!Matinees-Wednesday and SaturdayGARRICKTONITEDON ALD BRIANPRIN CESSWith JOHN CHARLES THOMAS,JOHN T. MURRAY andCAROLYN THOMSONSTUDEBAKERTUESDA Y, APRIL 30Harper Theatre"THE TIGER MAN"Featuring Wm. S. HartBray Pictograph: Mr. and Mrs. SidneyDrew in "A Youthful Affair"Special Added Attraction-M iss I rene Lang, SopranoTUESDA Y. APRIL :10FROLIC THEATREDOROTHY DALTONin "LOVE ME".\ 1.:-\( )_ Pathc Colorcd Scenic Viewsand Lloyd Comedy7th Floor Republic Building TUESllAY, APRIL :WState and Adams Streets The Kimbark TheatreKITTY (;ORIlO:"CHICAGO in"THE pn:PLE LILY""ilitar�' W(,l'ldy &. Eddie Lyons newComf'dyTHE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 1918,INCREASE NUMBER OFWAR VOLUMES IN .W31University War Aid Sends Out CallHarper Library Adds to Its Collection Iof Xew Books. Trench !\ewspapers.Cartoons on Situation, and Govern-] The Red Cross branch of the Uni­ment Pamphlets. The :MacDowell dub will hold ameeting tomorrow at 7:30 in IdaNoyes hall. I1ma Bayle i� chairmanof the committee in charge, the othervernity Women's War Aid has re-quested that the women of the Uni- members being Lyman Chalkley andA larue number of war books will it . t· th ki f Red Bernice Orndorff'. The program willAnd Roland and John, ,.. versi y assis III e rna nng 0. ..• '11(1 the goon be added to the collection in C I' A . 1 11 f consist of Wagneru(n selections.� " poor g-irl-reporters all fall. ross supp res. specia ca orW at. The various departments of supplies has come from the headquar-I . . •.Which explains why the women's I the University have been co-operating terse Pneumonia jackets are now be- Entertain at friendless Horne.st aff of the Daily Maroon can't write I with the librarians in selecting the ing made, and the quota for the uni-I . ---. .1 k . The programme committee of theany more. HIO'S so that when the volumes ar- I versrty branch has been set at one,.' . l b t • ·11 1 I . I Social Service committee of theIIH', t re est on everv subject WI ie I thousand. These Jackets are used for .. .)11'. Linn told his English 48 class included. .I th h h b d h I Leuzue Will glye an entertainmenti ... e men w 0 ave een gasse , tel .. the - 1 ..t th C .the other day that one of Carlyle's .. . . I this afternoon at the Chicago Home eave err su iscript.ions -n e ap1 k d . d' . h' The Russian collection is especially I �as render 109 the. men. very suscep-1 for the Friendless i,lst and Vincennes and Gown office as soon as possible,)00 .s was one as a jeu espr-it. T e .Harnerv wh tible to cold, especially 10 the French 'Th ff'ice i -n f 10'1:- t 10'4-lady to our left has a note to the ef- :;:-00<1. ASSistant Prof. arper, \'Ii 0.• Avenue at :� o'clock. The following, e 0 Ice IS open rom . o 0 .;).h th h k 'I 1 f d hospitals which are poorly heated on' I· . •ft· d as a orouz mow (>( ge 0 mo ern � . members will take part : The subscr ipt ion manazcr hal' alsovet trl:lt It was one on a spree. R·. 1" • • • 1 h . account of the coal shortage. IUSSIan cone ItlO�s, S.lI( t at e,·e� ,.' .' . Helen Sheldon, Chm .. ' .1Iarp selection requested the following to meet at theThis same lady is a very efficient ,�otable hoo� which has npp.eared IS . Ir:,-. Wlloc� Post, w ho. IS 10 .�harge Dorothy Estabrook Reading Cap and Gown office tomorrow: Flor-note-taker. She has to fill her foun- Included. New books on philosophy, of the Red �l oss rooms 10 Lexing'ton I Ruth Lovett Dancing once Kilvarv, )fadeline McManus andt ain-pcn three times during the hour. political economy, religious subjects I hall, has said �hat the women have Isadora Bennett .. . Reading Daniel Straus.We know, because it's our clothes she I as well as the popular personal war not been w�rkIrl� as much on Red Esther Rich Piano The editorial staff of the Cap andspills the ink on. narratives and letters have been or- Cross supplies this quarter as they Rachel Sheldon Cornie Skit Gown is f'till in need of snapsbots___ I dered. did last and that the need is even Mildred Powlison Cornie., .. .. Skit taken on the campus and will pay forFrom the president of the Poetry I Associate Prof. Boynton has super- greater. Visitor» will he welcome. any turned into the office.club: intended the buying of American war Mr«, Post has arranged for the IIn vain I woo the In-uses nine literature. Among the books ordered women to earn crosses for work done IThey can't see me for dust. are Richard Harding' Davis' last work, at the rooms in Lexington hall. AiThey have such cold and naughty "The Deserter." The Divinity school cross to be worn on an apron is given The April number of the Journal ofbrows, has been buying' war sermons. The for thirty-two hours work, and one Political Economy, issued yesterdayThey must be Quads, they must! books on political economy cover such fOI" the cap for seventy-two hours by the University Press, contains thetimely subjects as war finance, ,'·0- work. After a woman starts a card I . ..,. story of "The Chicago :\lilk nquiry.me.n's war work, restoration of trade any amount of work she does will be b ,. n f I) f h Py Assiatant .l ror, uncan 0 t e . 0-conditions and the ever-present "High credited to her. The Red Cross rooms Iitical Economy department. TheCost of Living." in Lexington 11a11 are open from 9 to author discusses the orizin of the in-Th lib h b 11 12 on Saturday and from 9 to 5 every'e I rary as een co ecting war quiry, the interests invoh'ed, theElsa Freeman and Harry aren't the cartoons and trench newspapers. Of other day. issues at stake and' the decisiononly members of the gas house gang the former quite a comprehensive reach�d.who are in war service. l\Iildred number haye been obtained. The Freshman Club will �leetSmith is doing relief work among ma-The pictures that harur on the wallReally oughtn't to be there a-tall.For there's Arthur and Charlie,The early returns from the Dra­matic club play contest indicate thatnobody was killed in the rush.trench paper� are exceedingly diffi­cu I t to j!et, since they can only bepicked up by chance. The War com­mittee .of the libraries will appreciate,::ifts of trench pavers from studentstures of Henry and lie" has changed and facult�· members who can obtainnames. The Post has it. "T,he l\laritai them.roone<1 freshmen.We notice by the w.k. Chicago E"en­ing Post that "The )Iartial Adyen-Adventures of Henry and :Me." Prob­ably one of those divorce court re­jlorters. Hornell Hart Gh'es Lecture'Ve assure the Esoterics that thefeeling is mutual. )Ir. Hornell Hart, of Cincinnati, willspeak on i'The Social Unit Experi­ment in Democracy" tomorrow at 4:35in Harper assambly room. This willbe the twenty-first lecture in the se­ries on Types of Social Work.On the principle of stopping at ahigh point of interest, we say­Anon. RED CROSS WORKERS NEEDED MacDOWELL CLUB TO MEETTO�toRROW IN �OYE3 HALL SELL ANI) GOWNSCAl'Issue of 1918 Annual Assured by Thisfor ". omen. Number.In the subscription contest held bythe Cap and Gown, over 325 Annualswere sold, Harold Fishbein won thecontest with seventy-five subscrip­tions. winning five dollars in trade .Jasper Kinj! was second with sixty­eig'ht. The issue of the annual is lim-itri to six hundred copies. Sincethere arc over three hundred seniors,the subscription editor of the Capand Gown has requested seniors toAf)"ERTISE I� TilE �L\IWOX.Discusses )tilk Problem. Coopernt ive �il!ht at Settlement.Frielay, the :lrd, is "Co-operativeNil!ht" at the University Settlement.For this, the annual benefit, all of thecveninz clubs join forces, and an es­pecially elaborut.o program has beenplanned for this year in the form of a)Iay Party. A Minst rel Show is to begil'en by the Boy Scouts. There will be-<lancing in the gymnasium and Yar­ious other attradions throughout the,huildin·g. Groups will leaye the wo­men's halls and Ida Noyes for theSettlement at 7:1;j o'clock.Foster Hall Buys KnitterThe Freshman Dramatic and Liter-ary cluos will hold a joint meeting A machine for winding' yarn andthis afternoon at 3:30 on the second knitting socks has been purchased byfloor of Ida Noyes. the members of Foster hall.Two "hearts"with 'but asingle wishor-MURAD. •TWRtentExpbeelspicwenon ttheagathe,.•VOUI•Rol••a•Gen.. Nun." Dlant.. ,t andSfN. JintoonceArneequiBylardFirsarLigree190(;cheI1mer:istl1andduriceh·,She]U:SI•RE(• camsotato!gov«willthischaiorgleveluni ..theinalJtern.turI1• T.001:MalponTa�repling,•«