.. . -' � , -....<;,t at aroenVol. XIV. No. 114. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916. Price Five �entsPlenty of work is scheduled for the'Maroon track and baseball men forthe balance of the week. Coach Pagehas' arranged baseball games with theButler Brothers, Gunther and Val­paraiso. nine's and the track team willcompete in the A. A. U. meet Satur­day night �t Patten gymnasiumwhich will mark the close of the in­door" track season. In addition toAn international tribunal for the the preparation for the A: A. U,settlement of dispu tes between na- games, Coach Stagg will hold a se­ Winners in the music competitionries of tryouts for' the Drake andtions is the best solution of the war for "The Rhenish Rhomance", theproblem in the opinion, of Mr. G. Pennsylvania relay teams.The Butler team, runners--up last 1916 Blackfrlars' play, were announc-Lowes Dickinson who lectured on d d b M Du laseason for the national amateur cham- e yester ay y anager n p"International Reconstruction Afeer CI k L . Fuik '16 tpiouship, will oppose Captain Shull's ar. eWls, UI S, , wro e tenthe War", yesterday in Mandel. A f th t d . d thmen this afternoon at. 3 on Stagg 0 e accep e manuscripts an eform of international police force as prelude. Other winners were Rich-field. To date the Varsity has cap-a feature of the tribunal was advoca- ard Myers, '11; Milton Herzog, andted by Mr. 'Dickinson, who explained tured an its practice games but thisafternoon's contest should, afford' Sylvan Kusel, '17; Fortunato Gua­that these ideas hae already been ex-some stiff competition .. Page will be lan, '16; Raymond Smith, '19; andplotted in this country by the Am- R. B. WhOitehead, '16. The judge wasforced to use a patched-up infield.erican League, of Peace.since the injuries of the McConnell Edward C. Moore, music critic of the''The ideal plan is fur the nations Chicago J ournal, •hrothers have left two places open.to form a treaty arrangement that, Doc McCon�et1's knee w,zas . injured The numbers, the music writersof one concert: ,"Not only the' music, 'they wilt refer disputes' to an Inter- d he Ivric co f II. but the manner of its performance, more severely than it was first L an t e yrrc composers 0 ow:Carranza are destroyed. Then a .national b;dy for peaceful adjustment . . Act Oneopened up a- new world of sensations -'. thought to be and he probably will •, of I di bl d art1 d before taking military action," .said . .new man n Ian 00 p Y' an which were particularly, delightful \ not be able to get into action before "Prelude-e-Lewia Fuiks.from southern or central Mexico wil,l . • Mr. Dickinson. "In the case of any 1 C .d T L.because of their remoteness from ev- the opening of. the Conference season . rumpets an arts- ewrs. bli h .k th 'nation refusing to submit the mat-rise to esta IS peace qurc er an erythlng known to 'the lyric stage at Madison, April 22. The nature of Fuiks, James Dyrenforth.,we can by intervention, Th� men o� and to the concert room." �e� to a:' trial, all the nations should Bill McConnell's' ailment is nof 2.. College Fratemities--Lewis F:,u-M,exic;� cannot b� os�cised �r t:h�r, ."The ris,ing and falling of the voi- JOI� agalns� -the one �o. coerce �e_ ,fullv.' known but 'he. is.' confident .that. iks; James. Dyrenfortb., .,. _, ". '�''1lct1on-toward�th� ,UPI�- ���,:be-- . 'ces:;"'saic( tb'e-:-:r�;iewe-r--o-rtiie- Ni:� , ��r�or- 'Into" compliance- ",�I 'be-' '--h�"�i11- be b�;k, in a unli()� �ithin \'3.' Entrance' �f· '.Jrmlngard-Lewiscause they have been encouraged.'and York Herald "never shrill never' -1ie,ve �h�t .such an 'a�eeni�n� ,co�d, .a i�w . days. Fuiks, Richard' Myers. ..then put �oWD continually." 'loud sometimes �rowin; almo;t' mon- be �ept If enough. na�ons entered in-, Rudolph will fill iii at short and . ,4. Love is Like a Fairy 'Taie-��tion ',No_, Surprise., otonous in its harmonies, again 'to' it.. .H Germany had known that. 'G�or�e or 'Wiedemann wJll, cover first Richard' Myers."The Mexi� situation Is no sur- changing with such striking harmon-, England, 'Italy and Japan, 'would joi� in', the ·absence of the regulars. This . S. 'Sentimental '.'Serenade-Kilton 'prise to me I foretold ·It - yean'· against her, she. would never .have ·11 h' Ii i th fi Id : Herzog a' nd Sylv' an' Kusel, H:�r• .. .. "'. ies that, -hearers wonder how unac- ': ".. , ". WI put t e same me-up n e Ie I.I1II".ago. Since it· began,. W�D bu,_ companied voices, especially those of started the present war. The adop-,, that' faced .the First Nati�nal Bank. Baukhage, '11. Iwanted to avoid intervention' as he t�o'n, of this pl�n is a step every na-team Tuesday. This combination is 6. Melting Pot-No entries.', .' . boys, can follow' the declamatory so- non sh()uld be ready to take tom.or- b h .: T _hjlS loudly proclaimed; yet every step h r· ld d t b t 7 Serenad-uc: I F iks R· h' los of an alto voice, sung allJllOlSt en- 'd th ., 11 h.· ,strong ot, m t e de an a a .' ,,-, w s u , IC-has been intervention. Villa is· a ' : ",. row, an ere IS__ rea y not mg' -'.. f h M' d Ttl* tlrc1y on' two not .. s, while an eve;, . t' and even With the'return 0 't e c- ar ute.bandit. Anyone ca� �ell it by looking , ."• agams the scheme except in mat- F· 1 L • F. .- ' changing progression of chords is �e- 'ters of detal.l .." Connells. it will undoubt�dly be seen 8. ma e- eWl� ulks�,at 'his piclure. \Vilson is' rio klng- f h C f ..,___,. iitg sung by -the other voices, with a' ' in action in some 0 . t e on erence Act A wv.:maker -or king�estroyer, although: Tha,' t the' foreign policies of the ' •,, , -. weird, almost unearthly effect.": . gambes., On Saturday the first team '9.. Opening Song':_Lewis Fuits.he bas attempted 'the part of one;. A� . European· nations are formed and will be sent t�' Valpar�iso,· bdiana, Richard MY�rs.· .Indi�n and a man from central Mex': carried out by a small minority 0' t'() meet' Valparaiso unh.-ersity,. and '10. Legend of the Well�Fortuna-ico is ,the only' m�n to, �ate strong PROF. M.acCLINTOCK, the pOpulation was emphasised " ''I h h- the second squad will p ay wit t e to Gualano, Richard, Myers.enough to s.olve the Mexican situ- TO SPEAK AT JUNIOR by Mr. Dickinson., Gunther semi-pro team on Stagg field • 11.' Rhenish Drinking Song-ation. If he' had been ClveD full, LUNCHEON TOMORROW "International policies I- are, p�ot� ,,' 3. --- ' � at ., Raymond Smith, .Hilmar Bauldiage., reign, Mexico woald have had peac,,' ed and �arrieci out by .3' srriall por"': ' Decide City Championship. d· R· h, d th' Class ,to. Hold Tea for Seniors on Sun- ' 12. A VIC� IC ard, Myers.two years ago. Huerta s ea, was, tion of the· pOpul�tio, n, who, con�id.. The .'city'· championship in' t, rack�day--:Meeting ,Today in 13. Campus -Strut-Lewi� Fuiks,certainly ,untimely. Kent Theater. . er themselves the educated class. Tb, will . be d�cided in the A. A. U. meet James Dyrenforth.'"The. pre�en� situation is de1i9te; m�ss, of people are only Iri5tniments Saturda.·y night when the V, arsity ,b \ ' 14. Wine-A Toast-R. B. Wbite-Vi1J�'s capture is bound to e a mat· Prof. Wililam Darnall MaeClintock in ,the han�s of, the rulers in regard meets' the' C. A. A. and I. A. C. head.will s'peak at the Junior class lunch- to foreign policies. Any _momen� squads. Coach Stagg has e!ltered a 'IS. Te�ch Me How to Say-Lewiseon which wil be held tOmorrow .at., 'there is pretty certain to be some full team which' has been greatly Fuiks, Stellan Windrow.12:45 in Hutchinson cafe. Tickets on'e working for war and one man strengthened in the middle distance 16. Danger 'l)1at, Lurks-Lewis'can 'be obtained from 'Hamilton 'Wal. can set the engines ·goirig. The sit- events by the acquistion of Hodge;, Fuiks, James, !?yrenforth. • .ters and �erilbers of the Finance com- �ation is such t,hat the pea'ce of the "'ho,proved a sensation. on the fresh- "Th . bid Imittee.' n e musIc su m ,tte was not on y, . wo�ld is ,in the hands of a few �en mail team last spring. The relay race grea*r in 'quantity but noticeablyJuniors will entertain the Seniors all of whom are not working for \vill bring the three 'contenders foron Sunday from 4 to 6 at the Alpha better in quality than that of' lastDelta Phi house, 5735 ,University peace." the city title toget�er but 'the Var- sea�on:' said Mr. Moore, "this has'aVenue. A speciat' program is being Riv�lry in ship buildIng was de- sity will be handicapped by the en- made, my c�oice more difficult, but, -.J b h •. 'h clared to be a fun. damental cause of h k f boo I • bl"prepa&'Ql y t e commIttee In c arge. (Continued on' Paste 3) ':. t etas 0 c s ng more enJOTtl e.whieh will, include, numbers by the war by the speaker who said re- Final tryouts for he casf will bemost promin�nt talent of '16 and !17. garding the present American· Idea of TO HOLD FIRST CLASS held tonight at 7:15 in the ReyDoldsMembers of the Junior class will increased ship building.: ° IN CHARITY VISITATION club theater.hold a class meeting today at 10:15 in "If )"OU enter into competition with TONIGHT, IN ELLIS 2Kent west. Important matters will Europe in ship building, the Europe-be brought up at the meeting.' an nations will regard you even moreas an enemy and rival. I wlll giveyou ·ten years of rival ship buildingbefore the tension between the Unit­ed States and England causes war.This was the period of time interven- Iing between the commencement ofGermanl.'!'s e�nsive ,ship buildingprogram and' the . outbreak of thepresent war. This rivalry was thereal cause, of the war between Eng-'land and Germany."s ian religious music and appears incentral' MexiC() would rtse to estab­ vestments of dark blue, scarlet -andIish peace. gold."If the United States troops get :The leading periodicals. of the coun-back to "the border and cease to in- l�Y have eulogized the work of thetervene," stated Prof. Starr, "Mexi- choir. The New York Tribune saidco will work out her own salvation.-but not till such men as Vllla andISAYS MEXICO WILL.SOL VE PROBLEM IFGIVEN FREE 'HANDAssociate Prof. Starr, Returned'From Japan, Prophesies, RiseOf Indian Leader.'BULLETIN·, Today.Chapel, the Divinity schoo},. 10:15,Ha8kelLSOphomore ,dass meeting, 10:15,Kent theater.Y. ·:W. C. L. 10:15, Lexington 14.Sewrlor Finance committee, 10:15,Cobb ·12A.Boards of the Junior and SenIorcoDeges, '4, Harper M28.Kent Chemical $ociety, $, Kent 20.<.' .,' ,Tomorrow.D.evotlonal service, 'the Divinityschool, 10:15, BaskeD.Senior Play committee, 10:15, Cobb12A.German Conversation club 4:45,LeXington 14. •COMPLETES KOREAN STUDYTo Publish Results of Investigations-Journeys Along Tokiado ByJinriksha In National Costume.Mexico will settle her own prob-.lem jf the United States keeps off"'according to Frederick Starr, asso-:date professor of Anthropology, whoarrived' 'in Chicago yesterday morn­ing after a six months' trip to Japan.Mr. Starr' prophesied that a new manof Indian blood from, southern or.-,' (Continued OD' Page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.. Fair 'and sliihtly cooler today;warmer �nd' fair tomorrow. Moder­ate. variable winds, most1:t 'north.,east. ,RUSSIAN CHOIR TO GIVECONCERT AT UNIVERSITY DICKINSON LOOKS TOINTERNATIONAL COURTAS PANACEA FOR WARProgram of Russian Religious MusicWill Be Presented May 2 in .MandelThrough Courtesy of Charles R.Crane. Distinguished Lecturer WouldHave Nations .Pelieed ByRepresentative Force.The choir of the Russian Cathedralin New' York will present a programat the University during its stay inChicago, according to the announce­ment is�ued' recently by the Presi­dent's office. The concert, to be giv­en through the oourtesy of Mr. .Char­les R. Crane, will be held Tuesday,May 2, at 4:15 in Mandel hall. Thechoir will arrive in Chicago April 30to sing at the Russian church.The leader, Ivan T. Gorokoff, has-been praised as a' chorusmaster withextraordinary power of directjon,The choir consists of about thiry menand ·boys. The leader and th� adultmembers are natives of Russia. Theboys are th� children of immigrants.Th� choir presents programs of Rus- POWER IN HANDS OF FEW"Oligarchies Involve Innocent �opu­lation In Complications-CheckArmament", Says' Pacifist.PLAY COMMITTEE OF. .. CLUB_ MEETS TODAYT.he· Play committee of the Dram­ati� club will :"meet toclay at 10:15 inCobb 12A to discuss the original playcompetition. All original pl�ys to be'entered bust be submitted beforeApril 18. Three onc-act plays willbe selected for presentation In May....."A. .':"_.i :� ....� � __ ... �_ .... VARSITY MEETS BUTL'ERBROTHERS TEAM TQDAYTwo Matches Are SchedUled. ForSaturday Afternoon, First SquadGoing to Valparaiso-Track Teamin City Title Meet. 'More than fifty students have sign­ed to join the Charity V�sitatjon classwhich will hold the first of tenThursday meetings tonight from 7 to8 in Ellis 2 under ,Mr. Ralph J. Reid,superintendent of the Stock Yardsbranch of the 'United Charities. TheY. M. 'C. A. has scheduled field tripsto Gary Friday morning and the Bo­hemian settlement at Stanford parkSaturday; the' parties to leave Cobbhan at 9:20 and 8:30 respectively."_II_., . -"It ..::... WINNERS IN FRIARSMUSIC COMPETITIONSELECTED BY MOORE,Chicago Journal Critic AcceptsTen Manuscripts And Pre­lude By, Fuiks.IMPROVEMENT IN QUALITYHerzog, Myers, Kusel, Gualano,Smith And Whitehead Also S.c­cessful-s-Fina! Tryouts Tonight...German Club Meets Tomorrow.Dr. ,Paul Phillipson, of the depart­ment of German, wilt speak at themeeting of the German Conversationclub tOt:J1Orrow at 4:45 in Lexington.14.Convention Committee Meets.The Forum Convention committeewitt meet tomorrow at 2:30 in Har�per MIl.''._, __... •••• L" � r ". ' ,_. "�,.' ::>·",:":�),r.� .' < /" .', ;': �).,,� -:: �f;"� rl .•••• :�f.·'.::',i ,'.' ::- ....• � e-" '; ... " .... - :;. r·. '\ � ....._.1'.I..- .... ": ;• , •• ;-, , v >: - .--,-.. �: . r "\ .. t�� : (�/i' .... :'� ..' ' .. ," ,. ....... � ,DAILY MABOON, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916.letic association is both' a�� andcapable. Whether' an inter�tass t�.n­�tis l�ague' should be- fgrmcd, howcompetition for the teams should bec�nducted: and in what manner meschedule'shouid be drawn up-theseare' questions which the associationmay appropriately answer. Under anycircumstances, no time should be lost,in responding to the students'. wish;and a special meeting of the ussoci-"ation 10' act officially' upon the peti-.tton would be ver� much in order.TlW.!���Y' '��R.H� 6, 1916., I'�'A�'::��e:;:d:�d�" ::::'a recent Iembittered correspondent to the Un i- Iv�;sity of Chicago magazine, "it hasalmost seemed to me. that this greatUniversi�'� "is' ':hard�, performing thesi�plest" '4�ties -of citizenship," �.tis gratifying, for The Maroon' to -bein a position' to contradict 'the dis­paraging assertion of 'this alu�m�s.For out" 0;£ ,the one hundred menwho form�d the committee which de­nounced the inlection, of SP_�ls poli­tics into rhe . �d�jnis'�'���� of t�e:M'u'ni�ip�l T�be���t�� s�m.����, '�tle�� �f,tf�i .��� .,��p'r�e�!�!��c:s �f �he Rev. Dr. Robert E. Speer ofthe University al1d· it!;,; �o�un�ty. �n 'N��� y'�;k �ity, a�d' s��retary of 'theo�i��:. t�e ���cS.o ':w��� ��e la.t�· Pr��byt�rian : boaid ; o(;Foreign• ¥is­Dr: Sachs, wit� ��!s: :w�':l,�e.4 ge���� •. ·sions since' 1891, .wilJ preach Sun4ayn��s� fF��,�pz�d .�� 'r'u�c�_I)��ou�"" at' i i iil- Man��l. '. .' .the -fifteen trustees an� 'I!l��b��s,. �f ;0; � 'Sp"ee�-: g;adll�ted from �rince­t�� �.�l!i� �� .�� :q9!����o/ ��e. ' tOIV'u'ni���ity' in';'the year' H�8� 'andactJr.#� c������nw.J. :�� CFf�·c !o��� h�O '�ea�s :liter' from the Piiricetonstruggling for decent goy:c:rn,��,t-' H' Theoiogi�l' ��min�ry. Since t�e.n heever a ��� �i�l� 'Y��n 'H�e.·-qlliver- ha� i-ecd�'ed hOQPrary degrees 'fr?msitv coalei,'. rise ',tD, t�, ���,\C?9.: al!� Yalle' u;ni��r�i��'I:ina tb� Universi�.:� If .\;I'� l� ...... r. I.•• .. �make felt its in8uenc�, tha� �_J!1�' �s or' Edi����,h,:::the present, ,��� tAA �!�Y..i� p.��ng�� The University preachers for' thei�to a: reigD of, �9tli��1 terror and. res't � �f:'.th�' qu�rte� '�ii( be as (o�-desPotism une__qualle<! il! i.�� �i�to�� lows. " .::' -' , . . ".-And��th� e�listmel1t'();f fifte�� ���!il!� April·l6-�e Rev. 'Mr.' JohD E.gaished ���\e��. :''!� i��i�r. �.m- White,' Baptist ch��ch';- �n���so,!.,bers" suggests . ��at_' ��� Vnl'�c:.���tr 15. south 'Caroiin�.prepared to"P�r;fC?� 'e'v�t:i �·�re t��. April �t!he' Rev .. Mr. John E."the sj�ples.t dui��� of citizelJs_���:" JNhite.April 3O:-ThC; Rev. Mr. Harry �.Frisdick, l'Union Theol�gic�i semi1.l�" .' � < '�,. ..' ".'ary;-New York.¥a)' 7_:The Rev. Mr .. H;arry E.Fosdick..M�y 'l� Th.e Rey. �I,". Geor�� ".10h�stori R�s,: Uni�� �t:0,IO�ca��eniinary, New 'Vo�k.'�ay '21-T�e Re�; �r. �e<?r�e A.JOhns'ton' Ros�May �President Alber.� P. Fitc1:l,And�ver 'Theologlc�l seminary, Cam­bridge, M�ss�chu·set�s.·'June �'()nvoCation' ��!1,<!��. �.!��­ident Albert P.' fiich.·June ll-Bi�hop Charles P. �n�er-son, Chi�a�o� . - " -: l �,It 1S by' no m��s. a� �.��ommf?noccurrence fo'r an undergraduate b04yto form to eiect ofqcers" t� d.�w 'u�,� 'I" •• ,t") ", ....a constitution":_arid forth�� �o ��-.tire in� � .��a�;'�! �om�>"'W�en �new organizati.?1! ��c;s i.ts �pp�ar­ance on tbe campa!!, if j� �t� � b�-.;n� ,���!��'�" ���il ')� :f.�?,��� i��el{ 1.l�tonly inn.oc�!1�� ��� us,�f�I:.T'he ·Maroon. hIlS already expr��-ed it� s;hl����'y ��� �����d �itl:t �hepri�'ciJ?-��'s ':l,p�� '!.hIc;h ���' I�te�c:lfa�Athletic association i,s b��e�, nam�Iythe i.osteril{g �f ':p��sall't and, he�'thy.exercis� . for the ·majority. �.�� u.n�iI,the' associati>oo sho�, to th� satis�faction of the stude'nt body, th�t i�is actively ca'rryi�g 'out its professed Seore club will meet today at 1�:15policies, it re�ains in t�e cat,egocyI in Cobb 16B .. 'The" first' dance of �heof o�g�niz�tions' wh�ch, so��er pr W.- L quarter will be giVen by the �lub Sa�ter �c�me mere�y an additional b_ur-I urday afternoon at 2:30 in R�heden upon the Unlversi�y com't:'lun,lt�. hall.tb� r petition for the establishment IIof interclass t,����� !� �� �onductedalong ���wn!!,� �i.��s, �r��n�s �n I The boo. k 'exeha. nge in the LeagueexceJ1ent. and no doubt much deslr- room will he open all day today anded opportuni�y f.f?r' c0z:tvinc��� th_e I to�,. �ond-han.d books are5tu��'�t �dy that �� ��terc\a�s I\th- bo�g�� a� s�ld. �t �� �c�g�.m�r laily �arn�nOfficial Student �ewsp�� '�f the'University � C���.Puhllsbf'd mornln,,: .. eseept S�nda7 andMonltay, durtne toe Autumn. Winter andSprln:: quarters by The Dall,. liaroon stair.F. R. Kuh Managing EditorH. R. Swanson News EditorB. E. Newman A�h1etics EditorA. A. Baer Day Editor,N' ht EditorH. Cohn Ig�C?�l]n� �eating Women's EditorAssociate Editors:'W��� �cn��r V� �dwar4senEnt .. reti·� second-eilltls mall at tbe cei­cago Postolrlce. Cblcago, illinois. Marcb1:L 1008. under Act of Varcb S, 1813.Subscription ��e�:B1 Carrl;r� $2.� a ,.�;-: $1 a Quarter.B,. Mall. $3 a :rp�r, �� a quarter,Editorial Rooms ••••••••••••••••••• ElUs 12{Hyde I'ark :.391Tele�� .. llid\\,,1lY BOO'Bnsine9S Olrlce ...••.••..•••. � ..... E1l1s 14Telepbone, Blackstone 2591... ....IN�BRCLASS ,TENNIS. WRESTLERS MEET TOMORROWChicago Has Best Squad In MaroonHistory.Chicago wrestlers will participatein the annual Conference meet to­morrow night at Minneapolis. CoachNetherton has developed the bestteam in Maroon history �\'hich fearsonly Indiana and Hlinois althoughNebraska may spring a .surprise. TheUniversisy will be represented , by'Rosenbarger in the 125 pound, Jesch­ke in th� 135. Captain �{ahannah inthe 145, Kahn in the 158, Moyle i11:the 175 and Graves and Bodzi�s1Cin the heavyweight division.TUITION MUST BEPAin 'BY TOMO�R�Tomorrow is the last day for pay­ment of the Spring quarter tution andother fees: A fine' of five dollarswill be imposed on all late payments.Arrangements Inr deferred paymentsshould be made with' the cashier Mr.Moulds in the Pres'S building.S�EER T� PREACH 'SUNPA YAnnoWl��' List of University Preach­erS For the Quarter. ''., .,',' ,Score Club' to Meet Today. , �"'-. ".,..1916 CAP AND GOW�TO CQ�'f� ��R��. ,OF 'SPECIAL ARTICL�S� .... -, .' I . � � .". �•Editors Hope To �a�� V�!� .��,resentative of �er-C'enten­nial Year �{ University.The subscription campaign for"Ten Hundred in Ten Days" of theCap and Gown management will be­gin today. �lore than twenty so­licitors have already signed up andwill con�inue active wo�k through­out next week. Premiums will begiven, out to students holding luckynumbers. A. deposit of fifty centswill be required on subscriptions.The 1916 volume will 'be featuredby a series of special articles repre­senting the aim of the editors tomake . the book particularly adaptedto the Quarter-�e�te!1nia1. Freder­ick Perry Powers, '71, will contributeail article o� "The Old UnIversity."Dr. T. N. Goodspeed has written on'''The First- Students of the Univer­sity."The history of the University from1903 to 1907 will be written by .IohnF. Moulds for the volume. LeRoyBaldridge, '12, will write of the peri­od from 1907' to 1911, and LaurenceMacGregor will handle the .yea�sfio� l�li to 1�16. 'The volume willc�ntain an innovation in the way ofpersonci1 comments upon the mem­hers 'of the faculty., The __ editors of the art departmenthave" assembled a Iarge number ofsketches .for the book.A set of photographs of the oldUniversity witt be produced. Otherinteresting pictures will' be printedof the campus-to-be when 41 was anundrained marsh and er the old cam-,pus, the latter taken during' theWorld's Fair from the ferris wheel., ICoach H. d�il1e Page will contrib­ute an illustrated article on the �a�e­ball trip to th'e!'orient. I:'Managin� E41tor Levin an�ounc­�d .'yest_�rday ��t the v<?Iume 'Yi1�contain' more i��rmal pictur�s ,tlj�n," .' '"., . ,"','; . (any: previo'us Ca"p, ,and �w�. ��,�r�will also be. ind�cied sixteell' ch�r����sketches of sceh�s;- about, the . ��­pus. Th�' Rap "an� ,Pound" seci�n'will contain a"'cartoon by King, �ftl)e ,Tribune' sta�'. 'Two fo��-:-�ol�.r. pictu�e� 'originally pa�nte� . for' �b:�mariage�en't by a ''d�'�n to'!n �f.tis,�will be printed in the book. Th.�will be exhibited rie�f week at thePress.Club To Hold El�c��n..' ,The COimopolit�n, cipb will hold,t,. '..its annual election of officers tomor-row .night at' 7:30, in' E!lis. A m'��i­cal program will' fo'now the election...'" i"'''''' .'"., �,Discusse. Kindetcarten..' � "., -f'---Miss Kathe���e 'Marrin, instructor. in Prim'ary, Ed�cati()n . i� fh�:' ��'I�g�of Edii�atiort, - sP�k�": on ··Some �s�pect� �f t�e ·Klnd�!,�rt�n·.' b�f�,�e �beNo'rth Nebraska T�"ach�rs' associa-., "(" j ...... ". 'tion Friday at Noriollc.Old Cabinet Gi.etJ Dinner. '.� .' ... .:' .. ..... ,. " .--'_Miss Mary Corbett, natic)Dal. �crt:­tary' of tlfe Y. W_ C. A., an� �rs. E.J. Goodspeed will speak at the din­ner which witt be given by ,the retir_ing ��i�et o� �e League .to the neweab),n.e� toc:Iay at 6 in the Leagu�room..� e�ow Jac�e� To Meet.:Y�\10� Ja�1f�t �11 meet to�orrowat 1O:\� in ��i.�i�on �4.�� P� Pl�e. �ra.�or4.Chi Psi announces the pledging ofMar���l1 C�awford of Topeka, Kans. ,.-.,--,, •.r ......., b .... ;lt·ROME W3$.n. t .. �., gt �day. Nei�er-w� �Y�thing 'else 'worth ���. Ittakes mot than two' years to"bilild" a �in of VELVET." , . .. ...r�.Wh�w, It's Hot!Let's 80 and get �9�� g09.4 old�."'.,�., . ..... -,.," .,., -, ":.' ",. ./·�you're�t��.•. � _. L " L_ 'there'll DOth-or Just lor 1UIl, .' '�ins com� Ul)·toit for�oua­., ,," d re&1' re&eslurient.nea� �"',' ,: ... ".'�����:�"�., ..THE COCA<Q� co.,. '��A..�The Quadrangle club wi��dinner danee tonight at 7. Pledge Is Announced.:Deltho club announces the. pl�C!(i�gof Corinne A11in� of Cliica���ve 8'.,,_:, � -0. :.���.�??�i::;?:�:��:�'·;·.�:'·��:.��:;� ;��T:����;��\:'::'i��·:::;�{�·��?;.�··:,.:: ��.�';5:?II;'3�:-�'" :�',; .:�,:�'" �I,l;' : �:%".� � ?��';';'; :'.::: '� .: ' ,". . .. � ....... • I .. ' . ....... �� •• . .. � ,:.. � .. \..... ." :" '\ ..... :.,.;.:� -. .... , .... \ ..... ; ..... ":��. �, ;.. �, .V@ITY tlEETS· BUTLBR, '�R�� 'i;���'TO���(Continued. from Pag� 1)Itry of two teams by each of theathletic c'I�b:s:' Tbis may re�ult inth� Ma,�n- runners gettin� boxedunless the first runner gets out infroait.lI{umerals were awarded to mem­berit of the 1919. freshman tracJs teamy�(erday. The awards were made asa result of performances in trials held­durl.Jlg th� Winter quarte�. The me�10 receive their numerals wereGreene, Jones, Otis, Tenney, middle,dis�nce men; Gemmi.1I, Annan, Pat­ton, Curtiss and Htnkamp, dash men;'Whyte, a hurdler; Graham. pole: Mississippi team in a double-head­er, the first score �eing 6 to J, and�h.� second J to 1 after 11 innings.vault: and Kimball .and Higgins,weight men. Gorgas, freshman bas­ketball captain was another pointwinner but owing to' sickness he ha��een unable to compete since t�c;close of the basketball season....... . ';Announce Pled�The Finance committee of the Sen­lor class ."'ill meet today at 10.15 inCobb 12.0\,Byers To Address Club.Interclass Bueball Notice. Prof. Horace Byers of the Univer­sitYQf Washington, will discuss "TheUnity of Science" at a meeting oithe Kent Chemical society tonight at8 in Kent 20. Prof. Byers is at pres­ent a' visiting professor of Chemistryat Northwestern University.All students interested in s�uringa playing field for the interclass base­ban contests have been -reqtle'Sled 't.ocommunicate with Robert Dunlap.IUini Take Two Games. To Speak at League- Meeting. Finance Committee Meets.The baseball team of the Univer­sity of Illtnois won the first two, s:am�s <:>n its annual sout�e� trip,The mini defeated the Vt}iyc:s:���� �( Miss �ry, Corbett, National Sec­retary of the Y. W.' C. A., will speakat the meeting of the League today�� 10:1� � L".xington 1�. • Alha Tau Omega announces thepledging of Alton Lauren, of Chicago,Illinois.._ ..� t. L ... _ ... ...I, 'I''' \ ••• � 4"•SAYS MEXICO WILLSOLVE PROBLEM IFGIVEN FREE HAND(Continued from Page I)ter of luck. Our men are helpless Idown there because of the geogra-,phy of the country, their lack ofknowledge and the necessity of break­ing up into small groups. I hopeto make a trip to Mexico in Sep- Itember." I• Wears National Costume. IMr. Starr left Chicqo in Octoblrfor Yokahama where he prepared for Ihis trip which was made on foot and I�Y jinrikisha, accompanied by a na- Itive photographer, along the Toki- Iado. 'He was the first foreigner to Imake the entire trip for purposes ofstudy. The road was formerly theconnection between the ancient capi­tals of Tokyo and Kioto and so isthe center of all history there. Dress­ed in national costume, Proi. Starr Ispoke everywhere and was widely .acclaimed both by press and popu-I.lace which were Quite, friendly.. He went to Korea in January in I FRESHMEN-'PLA'N FOURDANCES AND A SMOKERFreshmen will J::ivc their first danceof thc Quarter Friday, April 14, in theReynolds club. The class.. will givea Leap Year's dance Friday, April21 in the club. The men will hold -asmoker on April 28. The class wil lgi\"l� 1 wo morc dances this Quarter.one on Xl ay 12 and -the other on :\Iay,26.Women's Glee Club Meets.<�Iembers _of the Women's Glee clubwill meet today at 4:�0 in Belfield159 to make plans for the club part"which is to be held tomorrow nigh!at 7:30 in .Grcenwood,Have We Political Spirit 1Alderman W. O� NanceRoy O. WestMajor Abel DavisSenator M. D. HullWILL SPEAK IN KENT THEATERFriday at 8TH� Yare among the' men.. 'most' prominent in' Chi-cago's political life. Whatthey have to say will interest-. University citizens.Start Now! Play Billiards!Indoor Days Have Come AgainBalla racked. cues chalked. bright eyes· and eager hands ready-the wbole.a7 tamUy cathered around I the bUllard table. "Start them off. mother •. but..-. leave a few for the rest of - us to shoot at." .. .80 It bectu acatn in the homes of thousands who noW' have Brunawlck.carom and Pocket Bllliard Tables. - Every day brichtene4 with mirth andmaDly sports that attn the blood and keeps old age at a distance!Our haDtt.ome billlard book. sent free. reveals how, blUlarda will ftll yourIaome with enchantment-win the grown-ups. . boys and ctrla and pata. .. SUPERB BRUNSWICKHome Billiard Tables,• -caRAND" N- $27 U d "CONVERTIBLO".. ABY GRAND" OW, pwar INOEMOUNTA8L •• ""BABY GRAND"Cemltination Carom and Pocket Styl.Br1Ilwwtck Carom and Pocket BUllard Tables are made of rare and beauutulwoocI8 in 81zea to nt all homes. Scientific accuracy, life! speed! and action 1tIIat are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low-due to mammoth output-now1ST upward. .PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalla. Cues. Cue Clamps. Tips. Brush, Cover, Rack. Markers. Spirit LeTel.apart book on ·'How to Play," etc., all included without extra charp.- 30 DAYS' TRIAL. THEN 10 CENTS A DAY. Our plaD leta you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.'rota caD pay m'onthly as you play-terms as low as $' down and 10 ceut. IadQ. IOur fam01l8 book-'"BtlUard __ The Home Macnet"--shows theM tablea InaD _their bancl80me colora, CiTY full detaU.. prices: etc. Send for it today... The Brunswick.Balke-Collender Co. ,623 So. Wabash Ave.,-Chicaco I .... �.... � _"':-"'-"�" ( r : ;�.,.� ..� � .. �" , '"".' 'TBB DAILY MAaOON. THURSDAY. APRIL 6. 1916.. .' Classified Ads.order to complete his study of theerhnography and administration ofthe country. The results of his ob­scrvations will be published [n a col­lection and hand-book already start­ed. While in Korea, :\lr. Starr dis­tinguished himself as the first for­cig ner to asc�ud the Oiamond moun­tains in the heart or winter. MUSICAL CLUB PIJANSTHREE CONCERTS FORMONDAY AND TUESDAYVested Choir, A Capella Group AndComb�ed U Diversity Organiza­tions Schedule ReCitals.The \' ested Choir of the New FirstCongregational church will give the'first of two concerts Monday nightin :\Iandel hall under the auspices ofthe :\Iusical c1uhi,�f the University.Two hundred and fifty voices \\;11sing Mendelssohu's Elijah.The A Capella choir of N orthwest­ern university will present Its' an­nual recital Tuesday afternoon at 4:30in Mandel. The combined Universijyof Chicago choirs will offer a pro .gram Tuesday night.' The "Men'schoir ,,;11 sing some of the songsof the San Francisco trip. Vocal'and violin solos also are on the pro­cram.Circus Committee Meets.The Circus committee will meet to­day at 1 :30 in Cobb 12A .Five certls per line No advertise­ments received for less than 25 cents.All classified advertisements must be,paid in advance.' 'When your Eyes Need Care-Cae Murine Eye Medicine. No Smart1ng-Feel.Flne--Acta Quiekly. 'l-ry It lor Red, Weak,Sore E.res aud Gr.inwated E,-eUds. .Hurine Isrumpouuded by our OeUliSt&-Dot r "PateutMedlclne"-but use<' In t)u�Iu1 Pb,.,.lelanS'l'ractiee lor m..ulY lean.. Now dedleatcd tothe Publk ... nd sold by Druntata at 50c perBottle. lIurln� Eye Salve ID .A!leptle Toties,!5e aDd SOc. Wlue lor Book of tbe Eye Free.Murine Eye RemedY �p.IIIY. Chica&O- 44 ..\VANTED-:\!an ready for businesscareer, where' energy intelligentlyused, gives remuneration beyondthe average position. Also assuresold age- a living income. AddressJ. F. N., Care of Daily Maroo�.PRINCESSjSl Mat.'Thurs.THE DRAMATIC SENSATION.Gerhart Hauptmann's MasterpieceTHE 'WEAVE&� -Direct from 16 Weeks ·in N. Y:',ICHICAGO �ab�h Ave. & 8tbBra�ch Box, Office. Lobby· Schiller: 'Biug., _ 64 .W.' Randolph St.LAST WEEK41' MAT. WED.The $150,000: Musical Comedy,- Spectacle.: -. TOWN TOPICS: With TriXie Frlganza-Bert Leslieand a Cast of 15 'MerrymakersFOR MEN'S ·STYLISH HABER­DASHERY SEEE. H. WEAST1454 EAST FIFTY -THIRD ST •Shirts Made to Order $2.00, to $18.00 Load Upthat blessed pipe with good old "Tux" andknock the daylights out of care and woe andtrouble and all the rest of that tribe.The P.rfect To6acco lor Pipe and Ci�."Tux" is made of the finest selected Burley+full of gimp and go and get-there liveliness. 'But it's a smooth, mellow, fragrant smoke-.the "Tuxedo Process," which is often imitatedbut never equalled, takes away all the bite andparch and leaves it mild, sweet and cool.Try -one tin of "Tux"­you'll find it will comfort,refresh and satisfy you as noother tobacco can.YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO 'EVERYWHEREConvenient, glassine wrapped, 5 'moistu�proof pouch • •.• CFamous green tin with gold 111 Oclettering, curved to fit pocketI. Ti. Humidorl, "Oc arId BOtI. Glasl H ... ;d'1'I, .sOt au 90tTIm AIIBRlCAN TOBACCO COMPANYPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERSLAW BOOKS MEDICINE �K$... .� .Second ., H:andBooks--AT-'-Woodworth's Book Store- 1311' East Fifty-S�venth St.Between _Kimbark and Kenwood Ave .STUDENT SUPPLIES. We Buy and Exehabge New Boob' ........................................•..••...................................••.. .. - ....., . ,Open Court Scientific LibraryEndowed by the late E. C Hegel ... for the- di ... mi�ati� of scientific knowledgeBOOKS ON :SCIENCEPHILOSOPHY .RELIGIONPSYCHOLOGYECONOMICS, ETC.RENTAL RATES: 5 cents for the first 3 days.2 cents for each day thereafter.9PEN ,COURT BOOK STORE1369 East Fifty-Seventh StreetR. E. MILLER, Manager. (Near Dorchester)NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.. ....................................... � ...................................•.......�.