...... -.,at ," !aroonVOL XVI. -No. 129 UNIVERSITY 01'" CHicAGO, TUFSDA Y, MAY 7. 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSANIOUNCEHOSTESSESFOR THIRTIETH PREPSCHOOL CONFERENCELittman disposed of Wilder, 6-0,6--4 in a .better game. Wilder had afairly accurate lawford and a fastserve, but Littman rushed him off hisfeet from the beginning, using hotterserves, and both backhand and for­ward lawfor_Fs. The OberHn menMAROONS CONQUER INTHREE TENNIS MEETSChicago N"" et Men Win Matches atOberlin, Ohio State and Michigan­Display Whirlwind Games DespiteStrong Breezes.Undergraduate Committee AsksIda Noyes Auxiliary to Serveas Woman Guides. Bernard Nath ana !Ben Littman, theMaroon star tennis combination, madeway with three meets in as many daysin a tour invading Ohio and Michigan.Oberlin College representatives werethe victims Thursday afternoon, fol­lowed by the Ohio State team Friday;then the Chicago net men jumped toAnn Arbor, where they capped the se­ries by downing the 'boasted Michigandoubles team and breaking even inthe singles.A clean sweep at Oberlin was madein three matches slightly marred bya strong wind. tNath beat Ca.pt. Mar­vin, 6-1, 6-1 by running; his man todeath. The Oberlin man dependedupon a strong lawford and a fair chop,but was weak at the net and slow inINSTRUCT WORKERS THURSDAYThe women who will act as host­esses to visiting high school studentsat the thirtieth annual Conferencewith related secondary schools, Thurs­day and Friday, have been announcedby Marion Hicks, 'President of theWomen's Administrative council. Thelist follows:Marion Baum, Lucile Kannally,Margaret Thompson, Frances Creek­mur, Rose Fischkin, Ruth Roe, VerdeClark, Dorothy Jobson� Pauline BOO­sot, Marjorie Stevens, Frances Hen­derson.Announce Women Guides.The women guides for the confer­ence willlbe the Ida Noyes auxiliary, headwork, and the 'Maroon captain hadcomposed of Grace Hennis, Frances only to volley and wait his chances.Littman Defeats Wilder.Lauren; Florence iWooas, DorothyBlouke, Martha Simond, Alice J ohn­ston, Ethel Richards, Violet Fairchild,Pauline Davis, Jean Davies, Mary-Fake, Marjorie Winslow, Helen Fulz­berger, 'Catherine Green, Faith. Prent­ice, Leila Lydon, IMabel Masten,Edythe Flack.sistance in their next games againstThe reception committee is com-posed of eighteen students this year,instead of �elve, as at previous con­ferences. The members of this com­mittee are Arline Faulenau, MarionHicks, Florence Kilvary, FlorenceLamb, Ruth Falkenau, Barbara Miller,Madeline. MacManus, iMarion Palmer,Helena Stevens, Charles Greene,George Martin, Goodell Crawford,Arthur Baer, Clarence F. G. Brown,Frank Breckenridge, Van Meter Ames,Benjamin Engel, and David Annan.Asks Students to Volunteer.University students from the fol­Ibwing high schools who will be wil­ling to act as hosts and hostesses tothe visiting secondary school pupils desk. This spring, however, he washave been requested to hand in their offered a position with Franklin, Me­names to Marion Hicks, for the· Veigh and Company. It was to acceptwomen, or Charles Greene, for the this new position that Mr. Jordan re-men. signed and left the University twoAustin.Calumet.Schurz.Englewood.Faulkner.Harrison.Marshall.Medill.Frances Parker.Tilden.Wendell Phillips. UNIVERSITY TO OFFER I PAGE'S PLAYERS WILLSENIOR SCHOLARSHIPS I mitt Ilnl!_!f .nnnr CONTEST ST. AMBROSETO CONTEST WINNERS Killed in France. COLLEGE SQUAD TODAY--' AUGUST LEO SUNDWALL.Students .With 18 Majors or Davenport Catholics Will NotMore Given Opportunity AUGUST LEO SUNDWALL Come to University in Caseof Competition. K'ILLED WHILE ON DUTY of Rain.Willi AMERICAN FORCESSIX DEPARTMENTS INCLUDEDIStudents at the University will havean opportunity this quarter to com­pete for Senior college cholarships insix different departments of study.To be eligible for the examinations,one must have received his title.of As­sociate during the year 1917-1918.Those who are interested in thePolitical 'Economy scholarship shouldreport to Dean Marshall !before Mayto. There are also Scholarships givenin Romance, English, German, Greekand Chemistry.The Romance department awardsscholarships in French and Spanish,the exa!minations for which take placeMay 25. The applications must besent in writing to Assistant Prof.Coleman of the French department,before ,May 17. Those who are es­pecially proficient in English will beinterested in the English scholarship.Students interested should communi­cate with Mr. Stevens, Instructor inthe English department, not later thanMay 10: The applications for scholar­ships in Greek, 'Chemistry and Germanmust be in by May 15; in Greek toAssociate Prof. Castle of the depl:\.l"t­ment of Greek; in Chemistry, to Dr.Gladdfelt of the department of Chem­istry; and in German to :Mr. Weigelof 'the German department.The University has asked that alarge number of students compete forthese scholarships. The paper makes an anlysis of theindustrial requirements. of the war, astatement of the lessons that are to belearned from the experience of Eu­rope during the past three years, a had three men on, but co�ld. �ot getstatement 01 the experience of the a marker, across. Mo<:]tel hit, With oneUnited States to date and an account down, iSerck sacrificed, and Hinkleof the plans for the' future that are walked. Bryan failed to come throughnow being fonnulated at Washing- with a hit, and the rally failed.ton. Glenn, supposedly Michigan's besthurler, was badly ,bumped by the Ma­roons in Saturday's game. Until theseventh the local team trailed by twdMISS GUTMAN WILL GIVE runs, but in that inning pounded outaPROGRAM OF JEWISH FOLK clean cut victory. Mochel was safeSONGS IN MANDEL HALL on a dropped fly, Serek walked, andRudolph and Sproehnle singled.Hinkle. was walked purposely, but El­ton won the 'ball game with a smashto the outfield.Another gold star must now beadded to the University service flagwhen it is finally hung. Last Satur­day's list of casualties in France in­cluded Lieut. August Leo Sundwall,who was a graduate student last year.He was killed while in active servicewith the American 'forces in France.Lieut. .Sundwall was in residenceall of last year. He went to Frank­lin college for four years, getting hisA. !B. degree from that college in1916. At Chicago he was registered inthe Law school; While on the campus,Suldwall lived in Snell Hall. 'Hishome, however, was New Richmond,Wis. I t was very shortly after warwas declared that Sundwall left col­lege and enlisted.H. G. MOULTON WRITESFIFTH OF WAR PAPERS"The War and Industrial Readjust­ments" Title of Brochure Issued byUniversity Press-Article is An­alysis of Industrial Requirements."The War and Industrial Readjus­ments," is the title of the fifth Uni­versity of Chicago War paper to beissued by the Press. Associate Prof.Moulton, of the. department a! Polit­ical Eeono�y, is the author of the newpaper. _.(Continued on page 4.)The Red 'Cross certificates for the Menorah Society Presents Easternwomen who took the course in First Singer in Concert ThUl'Bday-WOMAN AT INFORMA'l'ION DESK Aid during the 'Winter quarter, may Admi88ion WiD Be Free.be !procured at the !Bureau at Records.The auxiliary of the W. A. C. will showed up better in the doubles thanalso help entertain the visiting high the singles, but were laid away with­school students. This auxiliary is out di....culty.made up of three women from every Very little opposition was enCOUD­organization represented on the tered at Columbus, where aD matehesWomen's Administrative Council. were won in a hurricane of wind thatWill Hold General Meeting. almost made playing impossible.Charles Greene, general chairman Davis put over a number of hot law­of the undergraduate committee on fords for Ohio State in the doubles,the Conference, has asked all guides but the Maroons took the match �,and members of the reception commit- b-4. Nath took in Capt. Wirthwein, MILITARY COLLEGE SECUREDtee to meet Thursday at 10:10 in who' depended chiefly upon judgment BY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITYCobb 12A. The men who will act as of the wind and eould not get awayguides are Bradley Hall, Stanton with his lawford. The Maroon spent The University of Washington hasSpears, Robert Connelly, Frank 'Mad- his time fighting the wind and won secured the College of Nayal, Mill-den, Jasper King, Roland Holloway, easily, 6-2, 3--6, 6-1. taryandAeronalltiealScience, believedJohn Joseph, James Nicely, David Conquers Davis In Siagles. to be the only one in the United States.Bradley, Harold Walker, Henry Ken- Littman tore down navis, who had The university will co-operate withnedy, ,Brook 'Ballard, Austin Clark, a fair serve but was useless at the the 'Washington State' association forChancellor Dougall, Moffat Elton, net, �,6--4. Davis cut loose with the Prevention of Tuberculosis dur­Paul Birmingham, Gerold Westby, a lawford in the dollbles, but showed ing the summer, and will offer a warEmmet Bay, Joseph Eaton, Wmi� nothing in particular in the singles. course for graduate nurses.Ellis, George Serek, John Coombs, The Maroons met all of their real re­Frank Long, and Buell Hutchinson.(Continued on page 4.)Replaces J. W. Jordan as Head ofCobb Hall ·Bureau.Not because the war has made itnecessary for the University to re­place men in its employ by women,but because the applicant !best suitedto fill Mr. Jordan's 'place happened toI .t�II iRed Cross Certificates Ready.Law Class Will Entertain.The Freshman Law class will givea supper party Wednesday from 5:30to 8 in the Ida Noyes sun parlor.WEATHER FORECAST. DIVIDE GAMES AT ANN ARBORIf old J. Pluvius holds off until to­night 'Pat ·Page's outfit will play agame with .St, .Ambrose college onStagg field at 3:40. The Davenportteam is to play Notre Dame tomorrow,and are willing to get in some realpractice before the_ game. Today'scontest was arranged by telegraph,but the Catholics will not come to Chi­cago if it rains.Two fine college games were playedat !Michigan last Friday and Satur­day, the. result being an even Ibreakin the series. Michigan took the firstgame 1 to 0, and the Maroons cameback Saturday with a clean cut 7 to 3victory. The deciding game betweenthe. two schools will be played onStagg field May 25, when 'Michiganday is to be celebrated.Hinkle Loses Close Contest.High class pitching featured thetwo games at Ann Arbor. Hinklepitched a hard luck battle .• He heldhis opponents to 3 hits and no walks,but lost the game. 'Michjgan scoredon Knode's three bagger to left cen­ter, made after the Wolverine hadtwo strikes chalked against him.When the Chicago outfield drew closein Omacher knocked a roller :betweenRudolph and [,ong.Chicago had plenty of opportunityto score but Ruzick was too good inthe pinches. Five bases on balls, twoperfect sacrifices, and three .hitS to theoutfield failed to produce a tally forthe 'Maroons. In the sixth Pat's lbunchDetroit Alumni View Game.Elizabeth Gutman of Baltimore, Ann Arbor turned out in a body toMd., will sing in IMandel Thursday at see the games. After 'Michigan won8:15 under the auspices of the Meno- the:first by the lone run, several hun­rah society. She 'will give a program dred Michigan alumni came down fromof Russian and Jewish folk songs. Detroit to watch Saturday's contest.Admission will 'be free. OVeT six thousand people watched theMiss Gutman has made an intensivestudy of folk songs, especially thoseshowers. of her own race. Although she is anbe a woman, there is now :1 woman at Cooler with probablethe head of the work at the bureau Fresh northerly winds.of information.For eight years Mr. J. W. Jordanhad been in charge ,of the informationweeks ago.Now Mrs. Alice Govenlock has cometo take Mr. Jordan's place. To assisther, Miss Ruth Hardy has been se­cured. 1\Iost of' the actual desk workhas, however, always been done bystudents in the University. These menwill continue at the desks as win thestudent messengers. So, for the mostpart, the force will still be composedof men although at the actual headof the work are two women.(Continued on page 4.) At present )fiss Gutman has beengiving concerts at various collegesunder the auspices of the Intercollegi­ate Menorah society. It is throughthis society that the campus organiza­tion 'Was enabled to secure her forAve. Th ursday's concert.In the East )liss Gutman has been put O'Brien in at second.received with h·igh favor. She has Shortstop has becn a weak spot onsung in many of the coast cities and the team all season, and was largelyhas evoked praise from critics every- responsible for Friday's defeat. Sev­where. The Menorah society con- oral rollers have gone through dur­siders it a privilege to be able to pre- inJ,!" conference games which- shouldsent her in recital on the campus. (Continued on page 2)THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayChapel, Junior College, Women.10:15, Mandel.Divinity Chapel, 10:15. Haskell.Christian Science society, 7:45, Has­kell.Classical club, 8, Classics.Poetry club, 8, 4853 KenwoodTomorrowSenior College Chapel, 10:15, )fan-del.Divinity Chapel. 10:15, Haskell.Mathematical club, .. :30, Ryerson.Menorah Society, 4 :30, Harper.Philosophy club, 7 :45. Classics. American ,by birth, she has genera­tions of Jewish singers behind her,and she is said to have caught theelusive spirit of the music of theRussian and the Jews in a remark­able way. second contest.Sproehnle played first base in bothgames, and was one of the stars of theseries. He had several difficultchances; 'but accepted them all with­out trouble. In the first game hemade a hit and a base on balls. In thesecond he was the heaviest hitter onthe 'Maroon nine, bumping out threehits, in addition to scorinz two runs.P.ge May Change Shortstops.Long and Smith were tried out atshort in the series, but neither haswon a permanent place as yet, Pat isconsidering a switch in the lineup,which rimy send Rudolph to short and2 THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 7. 1918m�r latly fIIarnnnThto !'Otudf'IM :Sf'w.lHtl�r of The Cnln·rlllt,.of ChlracoTilE STAFF.-. r t b ur na�r ....•....•.... :\1:1I:n::lo:: l·:,lttorCharles (:M't'tH.' •••••••••••••• :Sews EditorIto laud llollowny ..•......•• :Sl::bt Ell1tor.John .Jost·pb Dav EditorWOI. :\for;:t"llstern.. Athlelk� F.dl!llrRuth Fatkeuan ••••.• ; ••. WUIlI('1l R 1-:,IItt>rRuth Gellz:ber�er .... Asst. Wonlt'll's EditorHelen Hat'it('h .......••.• Assoclure EdtturTUESDA Y. 1\1 A Y 7, 1918.There appears in )lcGuffy's secondreader, a story about a crowd or chil­dren who went out berrying. One lit­tle boy picked a berry here and an­other there, and neyer fil1ed his pail,'while the little hoy who picked from:only one bush fi1led two pails. The •motto that was appended was:"Stick to your hush!" Wen, garden-ers, go .to it! R. G. SA VE THE SUGAR. LIBRARIES COLLECT POSTERS I ,------------- ...The Central Students' Committee .on I COLLEGIATE BRIEFSWomen's War Activities is endeavor- Will Place Exhibits on Main Floor -----------------=Bulletin Board. Northwestem-Only nine men wereelected to membership in Deru, thesenior honorary society for the 1918-1919 scholastic year. The election isbased on the ability to promote stu­dent activities, popularity and merit.This is the smallest number electedPAGE'S PLAYERS WILLCO:sTEST ST. AMBROSECOLLEGE SQUAD TODAYing to aid the conservation campaignPuhlblht'll morntuus, exeept Sat urdny, sun- in any way possible. It requests that(I:1Y an.l )JIHlIlay. Ilurln:.: the Autumn.Wlntl'r anti Sprlu:.: quarter-s 1Iy tb� D:llly the Daily Maroon print the following:\1:lroOIl ('oltll·:tIlY. information concerning sugar.Arthur H:lt'r ..•......•.•.......• Prestdent "Under the present unusual condi-Chnrh'lI (jrl'(,lIe ..••..••••••...•• �'ret:lry tions when it is desirable to conserve,,'allt' BI'lIdt'r ....••••.••..•••.• �e:lsurerall staple foods for shipment abroad,a word concerning' the use oT perish­able foods in place of sugar should be Burton, director of the libraries andhelpful. Sugar. production in the chairman of the War Library commit­United Stares has never equalled home I tee, the collecti?n .is rapidly growingconsumption. Because of insufficient and now contains one hundred andtransportation facilities, this commod- twenty-five posters. The collectionity cannot ,be imported to either this comprises .all of the Third LibertyIW�DiESS �mp.\.(�'l':\lE:ST Lo t d f thcountry or any other in nearly the an pos ers an many 0 ose used,,':lllt' Bender Clarence �etr usual amounts. As a result •. our own in the First and Second campaigns,l':nt('t'('d :IS st'("oll!1 "!:1SS 111:111 at the csr- production must be saved for the use Red Cross posters, Council of Nationalcu;:o p08torrl"�. (hl"::1;':II. lII1110ls, llarch I '" .1:t. 1�, u:HII'l' t!lC a�� or :\breb :;, 18.3. ; of our fighting population abroad and Defense, Food AdmInl�tratlOn, ThrIftBy Carrier. �.OO u year: J1.Zj a quarter i our Allies. The use of fresh fruits Stamp, Farm and National War Gar-By llall. �;.:;o u yen; $1.:-.0 a quarter I on this side of the Atlantic is one den campaign posters, in addition touodl I 1ft, th f ts I the recruiting placards. There are.-.. tortat tOOIllS •••••••••••••••••• Ellis I:! , means 0 mee mg ese ac square y'rell'llhone llillwa�' soo. 1.0(,:11 )G�. I . . . also some Fren h B I 'an dEl' hHours: l():15.10:4."i: 1 :30.1;: 7.!}::� I In a truly American way. All ripe en, e g'l an ng 15Bll:-;ln,'�s om-- Ell1s 14 I fruits contain sugar SUO'!lr is pres- posters and some gotten out by theTelt'l)hone lll,lw:\\" H"I. L'lI"a1 16:! t • �-Honrs: 10:15.11):+1: 1 :30·5 I ent in even the most acid fruits, 4nd British Museum and the Curtis Aero-II those persons who wish to do so can plane company...,.287 economize on other kinds of sugar by Mr. Samuel Harper has a collectioni eating large amounts of fresh fruits of Russian and other foreign postersi in unsweetened form." which he wHI eventually give Uni-================ t versity libraries, and Prof. McLaugh-"STICK TO YOUR BUSH." A THO"·GHT I" ho J • E... �". In, W 0 IS now In ngland, will col-I lect current British placards for theIn these days when Sleepy Hollow I As the University Daily Kansan re-I' University. Instructor Scott, of theagain becomes enticing as a place of' marks: 4�Another person who can History department, is collecting post-rest and recreation, when the tulips probably appreciate Sherman's defi- ers and has contributed many to theblossom out in Hutchinson quadrangle nition of war is the student who has Library.and white togs on the tennis courts, spent four years majoring in Germanand when anything in the world seems in preparation for a position as highpleasanter than going to class and school teacher." R. G.studying, thoughts turn eagerly to­ward vacation, with the perennialproblem: What shall I do? Thisyear, from every side, comes theanswer: :'.Iake a war garden! Thatsounds pleasant and not too difficult; (Continued from page 1.)a war garden it shal� be! Shall we I have resulted in double plays, andplant potatoes or radishes Z I Page is determined to stop the hole.Such was approximately the way a' A heavy hitter is not necessary', but anumber of students happened to start! good fielder is demanded, accordinggardens last year only to repent of it I to the Maroon coach. O'Brien's workby the time the Spring quarter ended./ with the stick has been fair this far,For however pleasant it may be to I and his fielding good, so he may startcut classes to rake a garden, it' some- in the next game.times becomes irksome to miss a pic­nic to weed it. And so many gardenswere abandoned last summer. Thisyear the need of food is greater than The Bl�e Bottle club will meet to-ever before, while the supply of seed I mor:ow In Lexington 14 to elect aand labor is astonishingly diminished.j president,Plant your war garden, by all means, � _but if you know the significance of Ithe words Hoover and conservation, Ido'�" k . In � seep worx In your garden once Iyou have started it. IFor the men who are in the service IIand the men and w�men enlisted in the ILand Army, there IS no turning back; Ithey have committed themselves to itheir. work and cannot abandon it upon Ia whim. There is no reason why those Iwho are not subject to enforced diSCi-Ipline should feel themselves privilegedto drop �h�tever they are doing when-,Iever their Interest flags or somethingwhich seems somewhat pleasanter Iturns up .. It is, of �our.se, impossible Ito know If that which IS alluring on Ithe. first warm days will still be inter­estinz when it is a hundred degreesin the shade. However well we may'consider now, we may later find that Iraisi.ng a war garden is not after allour Ideal of a SlIJDmer occupation. Soyou who contemplate raising a war Igarden-and it is a worthy cause!-!determine to do it only if you know!that you can see the thing through.!If you are the sort of person who can-Inot resolve to do that, do not plant Ia garden. If you give up hefore yourgarden is full gTo'\rn, you wil1 waste:seed, your time, your country's time,and a .... aluable opportunity. Blue Bottle l\leets Tomorrow.Does Saving Pay?Yes; it pays in freedomfrom financial worry-In the protection it affordsyour family and yourself-In the feeling of independ­ence that the ability to com­mnad a little capital whenneeded gives.Yes, it pays, mentally andmorally, aside from themere money gain.3%·INTEREST PER ANNUMALWWED ONSA VINGS ACCOUNTSIllinois Trust &Savings BaakCAPITAL, SURPLUSAND, UNDIVIDED PROFITS$16,400,000 The University Libraries are mak­ing' an extensive collection of warposters' which will be exhibited fromtime to time on the bulletin board inthe east tower of Harper Library.Under the direction of Mr. Ernest other eccentric stunts may be actrfbut­ed to the same cause,Initiation will succeed the comple­tion of probation.Kansas-In a heroic effort to beau­tify the University of Kansas campusa class in civil engineering procuredshovels, pickaxes, hoes, wheelbarrowsand all other available weapons andset to work digging up the hard-wornto this lbody for some time past, and down-trodden path across their�ebraska-Professor Cooper of the front yard. Mter some forty of them,horticultural department has perfect- working on the area about four yardsed a system of making potato flour. square, had succeeded in making theThe potatoes are cleaned, (but not one time path look like a flower bedpared), sliced about. one-eighth of an they posted a paddle with the conspic­inch thick, boiled in water for about uous instruction, "Keep off or else-"10 minutes, dried, ground and boiled. According to a verified report fromThis makes a splendid flour of good Dean Shaad, who watched the above­color and quality which can be used mentioned area for a half day fol­as a substitute for wheat flour. The lowing the performance, not a stu­process has possibilities for the west- dent violated the newly enforced rul­ern Nebraska potato district. ing; ,but each of the three women whoYale-Another Yale man, Lieut. chanced to visit the EngineeringHenry Clay Ferguson, 1914 S., has Building that day mercilesly cutbeen added to the list of American across. The "civils" are now busy"Aces." Lieut. Ferguson has bagged planning some means of enforcing thefive German !planes, according to in- ordinance when women are in ques­formation contained in a letter re- tion.ceived by his parents. In his last en-counter his machine was riddled with Gold footballs were awarded thebullets from a German .machine gun, winner of letters in football last sea­one of which lodged in his leg. He I son at Tulane. These were given in­cluded his opponent, however, and stead of the usual sweaters. Eachlanded safely within his own lines, ball has a 41T" on one side, while onthe other is the player's name andposition, and the inscription, "StateChamps, 1917."For draftingand tracingIowa----Have you happened to noticea number of girls of the Universityout in the garden digging fish worms?No, they are not loony nor are theygoing fishing. If you watch themclosely, you will see them go into thehouse and "doll" Up'. W'hen they comeout they are "off," for they will havetheir hat on backwards and will 'beThe complete collection of ThirdLiberty Loan posters is now displayedon the bulletin board in the east tower Six more faculty members of BrownUniversity are to enter Governmentservice during the nevt two months.This contingent will make a total of21 Brown faculty men in the service.on the main floor. Conservation post­ers will shortly replace these.Blue Bottle Club to Entertain. wearing red mittens. They will have I The University of Iowa is not to betheir little can of fishwerms in their I caught in the lurch by next winter'shand and will "slowly wend their way weather. It has bought 7,000 tons ofto the "Alpha Delt House." coal, which is now being delivered atThe explanation of al1 this is of the rate of two cars a day. Thiscourse, probation week for the Alpha means an investment of $35,000, andDelt pledges, and this is not all that 's twice as large as any previous sin­they maye be burdened with. Any -rle order for fuel.Blue Bottle will give a Baby partyThursday in honor of Black Bonnetand Yellow Jacket in the theater ofIda Noyes hall. All guests have beenasked to appear in costume.Classified ads in the Daily Maroon��++�++�++��y�����++����.�+���+������������..•. :..:.WE INVITE ALL UNIVER- ..:..:.<.SITY STUDENTS TO INSPECT -:.-:..:­++++MILLINERY!+AND NEW SPRING MODELS OF ++++++•+.i••+••+••:++++••••+•:+•Near Kimbark +> •� .��++++�++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++�+tbring results.-MOSER­SHOIRTHANDCOLLEGE OUR COMPLETE LINE OFA DISTINCTIVE SCHOOL SUITS, COATSAND DRESSESfor the development of highgrade stenographers and secre­taries.Enrolls high school and acad­emy graduates exclusively inthe day school. .Courses are unusually thor­ough. Surroundings refinedand congenial.' Located on po-site the Art Institute. 6For detailed information writetelepbone (Central 5158) orcall personally on the Princi­pal, Paul Moser, Ph.B., Uni­veersity of Chicago.Moser Shorthand College116 S. Michigan Ave .. Chicago Also offering a 10%discount in the entirestore to get acquaintedwith you. •Come early while ourstock is complete.The Royal1220-22-24 E. 63rd St.17 degrees At all .tationer.� � -IartiUnitiesingProparthisIjtowthorin nautioblidate186JScoidonipro]pes:tionthelectandmodpresHUni'theSchc" I-yearforrichthetureli$!'h'chastheatel:as ahe �on �l\Iis�uni vWto 'gingdema crin tcour.a catherigh.. telli:.. logicwhilabledele:and--Fimenelassfor--FOEallgainPar}•FOErorate,boarcure.,.� . ley,LOSWFindofficO�1prRca:ME�$2AndWA:winOOTlTHE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY,. MAY 7. 1918�I sIf Prof. McLaughlin put Beards­town, Ill., on the map by being bornthere, he can not prove it by any atlasin my possession. However, as all theauthorities agree on Beardstown, I amobliged to accept it as a fact. Thedate, also unchallenged, is Feb. 14,1861. As both his parents wereScotch, he entered into the full Cale­donian inheritance, including suchproperty items as sandy locks, a pre­possession in favor of Infant Damna­tion, and an excessive modesty. Withthe aid of time and a powerful intel­lect he overcame the prepossessionand the red hair, but an unbecomingmodesty is his chief handicap to thepresent day.He took his college course in theUniversity of Michigan, graduating inthe class of 1882. Entering the LawSchool, he took his legal degree threeyears later and then left Ann Arborfor Chicago in search of fame andriches. A very brief contemplation of ================the active life convinced him that na-ture intended him for the mild de­liehts of the teaching profession, andchastened and content, he re-enteredthe academic enclosure. He immedi­ately showed his metal at Ann Arboras a teacher of American history, andhe showed it also in other ways foron June 17, 1890, he was married toMiss Lois Angell, daughter of hisuniversity president.When :llcLaughlin made his decisionto 'give his life to the study and teach­ing of American history," this aca­demic discipline was passing througha crisis. The Old School, entrenchedin the great chairs throughout thecountry, was engaged in handing ona caked body of traditional lore underthe general motto: whatever is, isright. McLaughlin's uncorrupted in­telligence swiftly detected the theo­logical arrogance in this position,while his delicate sense of style en­abled him to correct it with a triflingdeletion. He cancelled the last wordand under the battlecry: whatever is,OUR FACULTY AT WAR(The following is one of a series ofarticles written by members of theUniversity faculties upon the activi­ties of faculty members who are serv­ing the United States Government.Prof, Ferdinand Schevill, of the de­partment of History, is the author ofthis paper. Others will follow.)A�DREW CUNNINGHAMMcLAUGHLIN.By Ferdinand Schevill.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments (or less than 25 cents. AllcJ�sified advertisements must be paidfor in advance.FOR SALE-Royal No. 10 typewriterand table. Goed condition. Bar­gain 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 good tenants. Phone Mrs. Haw­ley, H. P. 2410.LOST-Owl and Serpent pin. InitialsW. S. B. No. 23 I on back of pin.Finder please return to Daily Maroonoffice and receive reward.O�E OR TWO rooms with kitchenpr ivilcccs and piano. For girls.Reasonable. 6119 El1is A vc.MEN'S MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS$25.00 and up. Reliably tailored.Anderson & Reetzke. 19 S. Wells St.WANTED-U. of C. student to bewith 3� year old child in after­noons. Call Oakland 4488. is, so startling at once in its simplic- alumni opinion began to whisper the he said with a wink, "but I know theity and novelty, charged the leagued name of ,McLaughlin. Immediately professor you're looking for." Andpowers of reaction. True, a realistic the ancestral inheritance stirred with- he threw his thumb in the direction ofmovement, prompted by the natural . hi d th od t hl h talk Princeton. This story of the originIn im, an e m es y, w: IC S S ••sciences and pointing to the neglected of the political fortunes of the presentdocuments of the past as the true through all the acts of the McLaugh- incumbent of the White House hassource of knowledge, was at this time lin drama, in the role CYf villain, laid I long enjoyed currency among what issweeping the whole historical profes- its inhibiting curse on him. The very known as the anecdotal school ofsion. When it crystallized in the notion of the mantle of Mohammed American historians, 'but is hereformation of the American Historical descending upon his shoulders pro- printed, so far as I know, for the firstassociation, McLaughlin ipromptly duced the event still bemoaned in time.joined forces with it. The growing Ann Arbor annals under the name ofenthusiasm gave birth to the Ameri- the Hegira, and from 1903 to 1905 wefind him established at Washington asDirector of the Bureau of HistoricalResearch of the Carnegie Institution.But .here, too, his light was not suf­fered to shine meekly, as he wouldhave it, under a bushel. It was thetime when the heads of our greatnational parties, unable longer to dobusiness with the discredited bosses,resolved to get a character endorse­ment through an alliance with the col- tion, and Parties" (1912) and thelege professors. A committee waited "Cyclopaedia of American Govern­on McLaughlin to offer him something ment" ·(1913), which he edited withor other, a governorship, if I remem- Prof. Hart of Harvard, gave assuranceber correctly. He gave an alarmed that he was not neglecting the fieldand unqualified refusal. Still pressed of scholarship.by the committee, he had an inspira- Prof. McLaughlin's life-long oecu­tion. "You've got the wrong man," pation with the problems of AmericanA Confectionery for Studentscan Historical Review, planned to co­ordinate the efforts of many scatteredworkers and carry the scientific mes­sage to the farthest corners of theland. As. early as 1898 McLaughlin,already a leading figure among theprogressive banner-bearers, was elect­ed to the Board of Editors of the Re-view. He served in this capacity un­interruptedly for almost two decades,and for part of that time even actedas managing editor, putting his per­sonal imprint on the ventures. Thehigh place which the Review holds atthe side of the great IEuropean jour­nals devoted to history is due in nosmall measure to ,McLaughlin's severestandards and zealous devotion.,Meanwhile he had brought out hislife of Lewis Cass (1891) and hisHistory of the American Nation(1899) and his undergraduate coursesat Ann Arbor bad become one of theoutstanding features of the curricu­lum. When 'President Angell, becauseof the infirmities of old age, feltobliged to consider his Tetirementfrom office, both university and1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111TennisBalls andRacketsGet them at theRETAIL BOOKSTORES OFTHE'UNIVERSITYOF CHICAGO PRESS5758 Ellis Avenue andRm. 106 Emmons Blaine Hall1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111EconomizeWithoutSacrificing QualitySwift'sPremiumOleomargarinewill . enable you to save 15to 20 cents on one food item.Swift's Premium Oleomar­garine is delicious on bread­excellent for cooking and bak­ing. Practice thrift-use Swift'sPremium Oleomargarine.SWift & CompanyU.S.A. 1133E.55thStreet In 1906 Prof. McLaughlin accepteda call from the University of Chicagoas head of the department of History.Although administrative work hence­forth took up much of his timme, henever failed to do his full measure ofteaching, carrying into his work thatvital touch which links the past upwith the Ipresent in an unbroken chainof circumstance. At the same timehis book, "The Courts, the Constitu-ANNOUNCEMENTSPRING DANCEFeaturing the�f.E:MPHIS SYNCOPATED JAZZ OROHESTRARosalie HallFriday Evening May 10th; 1918$1.00 the coupleTickets on Sale' at the Daily Maroon Business OfficeBUY YOUR TICKET NOWIThe All-'RoundMan's DrinkWe all want a drink thatisn't insipid. The soldier.athlete and the hard-work­ing student must have thedrink that tastes good andkeeps them toned up.Bevo is just that. It issparkling .and refreshin�­healthful as choice cerealsand imported Saazer hopscan make it-a strictly softdrink-pasteurized and her­metically patent-crownedagainst contamination.Served at first-class restau­rants. hotels. cafes andsoda fountains everywhere.Families supplied by grocer.lI4aoufactu� and bottledexclusively byAnheuser-BuschSt. Louis. U. s. A..Always DrinkBevo ColdMakers ofConfectioDsandIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433 FROLIC THEATREJACK PICKFORD'-1:'\-"HUCK AND TOM";\LSO-Pathc·s Hand Colored ScenicViews: and "the real comedian,Harold Lloyddevelopment has but served to steadyhim in his faith in democracy. He isdeeply assured that its achievementsin the future will be greater thanthose of the past.. and that it will notonly give us a nobler and betterAmerica but flower, in due time, in thebrotherhood of man. This hope, whichfills utterly his sensitive and generousnature, has moved him to put hiswhole energy behind the war andmarks him out as the ideal ambassa­dor to dispatch to the universities ofGreat Britain and Ireland. He willspin threads of no small import to abetter ordering of the world.R. O. T. C. :SOTICESThe following general orders havebeen issued by the Military office:1. The office hour of the Command­ants is from 10 to 11 a. m., on Tues­day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day.2. Cadets will not ask to see theCommandant except at his office hoursunless it is absolutely necessary.Eugene 'M. Carlson,'Major, R. O. T. C.Go to theFashion Restaurant..\Ve serve the best of food at pricesyou can afford. A good cleanplace: Try us.1004 E. 55th St. Phone Midway 7262Men's Furnishings.Straw Hats Caps & NeckwearJAS. E. COWHEY1001 E. 55th StreetBilliardsCigarettes, Cigars & PipesBaseball Returns by InningsAMUSEMENTSSTUDEBAKERMONDAY NEXTChicago Premier ofJack Norworth's Chummy MusicalRevueOdds and Endsof 1917With· Harry Watson, Jr.'With HARRY WATSON, Jr.JACK NORWO�THand Brilliant CastTwo Acts and Sixteen Scenesof Unmitigated DelightSUBERB BEAUTY CHORUSA REAL REVUE AT LASTEXHILAR:ATING-4EXQUISITESeats Thursday :\[ail Orders NowPRINCESSx ext Saturday Seats ThursdayGazzolo-Rowland-Clifford (Inc.)PresentA Love Story of the World's WarOVER THERE �.By Howard llcKent BarnesWith Julie Dean, Marie Wainwrightand a Remarkable Cast, GARRICKTONITEl[atinee Wednesday ($1.50 to 5Oc)WilliamFAVERSHAM �[axineELLIOTTl[ac1ynARBUCKLEIreneFENWICKin "Lord and Lady AIgy"TUFJS DA Y. �[.:\ Y 7Harper Theatre"LOVE BROKERS"Featuring :\L\r.\ RCBEXS.-\ LSO-Bi1lie Rhodes Comedy-"Over the Garden Wall'-"Pictur­esque Wales," Hand-ColoredScenicTU'BSD;\ Y. �[;\ Y 7ITIlE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, MAY '1. 1918hibition of tennis, with the Maroonsrunning away from the. Wolverines. isfactory interpretation ()f the Chris- Chicago Heights.The match lasted only two sets, which tian faith." The author considers the Cicero, J. Sterling Morton.was long enough for.the Chicago men interpretation of Christianity the Decatur, Ill.to win, 6-2, 6-2. k D· III. wor of the common people as well as ixon, .Captains Play In Singles. the scholar and philosopher. Highland Park, Deerfield-Shields.The first set of singles between the IProf. Cross 'Presents studies of the Morris, Ill.two captains, Nath and Egbert, was six most important types of Chris- Mount Carroll, Frances Shimer.hard and even, with Nath nosing 'out tisnity _ Apocalyptism, Catholicism, Proviso Township, iMaywood.after eighteen games, 1()..-...8. Egbert Mysticism, Protestantism, Rationalism Savanna, Ill.used a mean lawford, hard serves, and and Evangelicism. He believes that a Streator, Ill.a terrific overhand wallop a.t the net. study of these types will enable the Wheaton, Ill.The second set was taken by Nath, reader to reach a point of view from Indianapolis, Emmerich Manual Train-6-2. Littman lost to Hamer's Iob- which he may formulate his own the- ing.bing, slow game, &-3, &-3. ology. South Bend, Ind.Michigan plays a return match here In the last chapter of the book, Valparaiso, Ill.a week from Friday, and the clash "un.. Th J Chri . . 'P" Pr f D 0�at, en, s stiamty., o. ayton, .will be sure to draw fire. The Ma- Cross arrives at some interesting con-I Marshalltown, Iowa .."It is impossible, of course," says Mr. roons' next match is wit.h the Badgers elusions. He believes that should all Beaver Dam, Wis., The WaylandScene: After the Frosh dance (?) Moulton, "that we may continue with at Madison next Sa.turday. . the creeds by which Christianity has I Academy •. at the Phi Gam house Friday after- present methods and still blunder .been set forth in the .past, pass away, Milwaukee, Wis., West Division.noon. through to victory somehow. But b . 1 th 'Ch istl reli Ih l\(AROON ADS BRING RESULTS. y some mirae e, e rr Ian 19-1st P i Gam freshman: There must even granted that victory is ultimately =============== ion would remain with us. The old l\IAROOS ADS BRISG RESULTShave been some Esoterics to the dance assured for the allies, it must not beanyway. forgotten that every month of pro-2!1d Phi Gar Freshman: Why, aint longation of the war means billions ofthere no cookies in the kitchen? additional cost and the loss and sacri-1st Phi Gam freshman: Sure fice of thousands of our finest sons."there's cookies, but we'll have to eat Developing Co�trol Agencies.grape nuts for breakfast. However, Mr. Moulton says that the(Author's note: We fear this will government of the United States isbe understood by "only the initiated," aware of the necessity of industrialbut we assure you it's worth the mobilization. First, the governmentspace.) is urging thrift with a view of theWO!\lE.""I ELECT ATHLETICOFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR can problem, the author discusses theindustrial mobilization of the otherbelligerant nations. Germany solvedthe problem by eliminating" "all use­less effort, all waste motion, as. far aspossible." France has not gone asfar as Germany in eliminating theOH for a Blaekfziars show this year manufacture of all non-essentials, andso we could witness the scene where this, according to Mr. Moulton, meansJake (The Varsity Tailor) serenades that "every ounce of power thus enis­the Betas, who are coyly hiding pe- .directed is an ounce of power lost inhind the back :fence. the struggle against Germany."The United States has not accomp­lished all of its earlier expectations.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot th� line.Wait till you.see him with his sweetie,Showing her off to the crowd­Then you'll know that spring is here,But not because his tie is loud.WE JUST CA..'4'T HELP l\IAKL'tGPUNS.WE are planning to make our dra­matic reviews a regular thing, and be­cause of the startling success of thefirst one, we will call the department�Review of the Weak." I(Apologiesto w.g.n. for copping one of its depts.)THE �EED 'E.'tI THERE.From Daily Illini:WASN'T it at TIlinois that the ata­vistic maids first promulgated the"Treat me rough!" slogan. Wethink so.DRAMAH.A PLEA FOR EFFICIENCY.. MAY we not beg· to suggest thatthe C. & A. department be givencharge of the candy counter at thePress? The same kind is never theretwo days in succession, thereby caus­ing great confusion to those accus­tomed to taking a bite betweenclasses.OH Maj. Funkhouser! If theeeouldst only partake of a course fromsome of our jovial young professors,bow :thee wouldst get red in -thoustface and swear by everything purethat this institution .was going di­rectly to the very presence of hisSatanic majesty himself.WOME..� CAN SAY CATfY THINGS.She-: How do you like the Whis£Ie'swit?Her: I think it's wit'out.AND as he says to Sophie as theystand under the clock and the lastbell has rung three long minuteshence, I REALLY MUST GO!ANON.Pan-Hellenic Tennis Starts.The first round of the Interfrater­nity tennis tournament is to he playedoff .this week on the University courts.The scores of the matches must beturned in before Friday night.\\'E CA TER TO STCDEXTSFrolic Theatre Drug StoreSit in a Booth with Your Girl959 E. 55th Street Cor. Ellis Ave.TeL Hyde Park 761 H. G. MOULTON WRIT&S elimination at nonessential industries. PRESS PUBLISHES VOLUMEFIFTH OF WAR PAPERS In addition to voluntary saving, the ON "WHAT IS CHRISTIANITY?"government is developing agencies ofcentral control. The task is an enor- Author, Pror:George Cross of Roches· seets ''would be leet sight of, but newsects would inevitably arise." Prof.Cross considers creeds necessary tosalvation, ,but not stereotyped creeds."Christianity," says tProf. Cross, "isthe religion whose whole character tsdetermined 'by the persomlity orJesus Christ. He dominates the his­tory of Christianity, and becomes thetouchstone of all that professes to beChristian. Christianity is the relig­ion which is one and the same withtrue morality. And finally Christian­ity is the religion of perfect peace."(Continued from page 1)mous one, and jt takes much planningto work out the innumerable details. ter Theolo�eal Seminary. IsAlumnus of University.� ew Ships, Supplies and Food.Aceording to Associate Prof. 1\loul­ton, "the things which are requiredof us, aside from soldiers, are:1. Ships-as many as can be con­structed.2. Supplies and munitions - asmany as can be furnished.3. Food as much as can be pro-duced. ."While these are the specific thingsthat are required, it is obvious thatto produce these things in utterly un­precedented quantities will require thedevelopment of ,many industries thatare auxiliary to shipbuilding, warmanufacture and farming."Tells of German Mobilization. MAR09NS CONQUER INTHREE T&"'lNIS �[EETS The University Press has published"What Is Christianity?", a study ofrival interpretations of that religion,by Prof. George Cross, of the Roches­ter Theological seminary. Prof. Crossis an alumnus of the University andreceived his doctor's degree here in1900.The aim of Prof. Cross' new book,as stated in the preface, is "to assIstthe intelligent Christian layman andthe minister of the gospel who havefelt the need of revising their doc- (Continued from page 1.)trinal ;nheritanee to reach a more sat- _('Continued from page 1.)the much-touted Michigan team, Eg­bert and Hamer.T,he Michigan team depends upon itswork in the doubles to 'break up oppo­sition, 80 insisted upon ,playing Ithedoubles before the singles, which isthe reverse of the customary sequence.The doubles match was a brilliant ex,:- ANNOUNCE HOSTESSESFOR THIRTIETH PREPSCHOOL CONFERENCEin order to understand the Ameri-JIII.DJ.O •• "'.U. CO.� PO.TY·POU.TH aT.aT... YO... ..Telephone Murra)' Hill 8800Our- Representative will be at theHotel La SalleToday and TomorrowIlay 7th and 8thwith Samples of Ready made CIothiagFurnishings; Hats and ShoesSend for Illustrated Catalogueand Centenary BookletUniforms for Officers in the Serviceof the United States.BOSTON SALES .. OfFICES NEWPORT SALES-OmC&ST-..otITco ... BoYUTOtlSTWUT 220 BCLLcvue "vc •••Shampooing, Facial Massage, ScalpTreatment. Hair Goods Madeto OrderManicuring 35cUniversity Hairdressing Parlor1309 East 57th StreetSPECIAI,.;-.$6 worth of work for $5to StudentsFrances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E. 55th 81., Near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed .The Corn Exchange)National BankOF CHICAGOCapital, Surplus and Undivided Profits$10,000,000.00"Is the Largest N ational Bank in theUNITED STATESWith a Savings DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionX. \V. Cor. LaSalle and Adams StreetsBring Your Savings to UsOpen Saturday evenings until 8 o'clockCAsco - 21/1 In.CLYDE .. 21/6 In.N�OWCOLLARSFOR SPRINGCluett.PeAbody fJ Co. Inc. Malee ... ,4..-',)