. 'Vol. XV. No. 112. Price 5 Cast.. t, WASHINGTON SUMMONSPROF. MICHELSON TO··AID IN U. S. DEFENSEJ.I'f,Head of Physics DepartmentWires That He Will NotMeet His Classes.TO_ BE SCIENTIFIC ADVISERWill Attempt to Discover Means ofLocating and Destroying Subma­rines at Long Distances.Prof. Albert A. I�lichelson. head. ofthe -Physics department. has beensummoned to \Vashington by theg-overnment on important matter.concerned with the new preparatoryand defensive measures 'bf the Unit­ed States. ;Member.s of the Physicsdepartment received a telegram from'Prof. Michelson 'yesterday, statingthat he 'Would be unable to meet anyof his classes during the Spring Quar­ter.Dr. �fichelson will devote his en­ergies to the invention and construc­tion oi new aeroplanes and subma­rines, endeavoring- to perfect improve­ments of various kinds. Besides hispersonal work he will act as officialscientific advisers to the Army andXavy departments. President Wilsonrecently appointed Dr. Michelsonchairman of the Physics committee ofthe National Research Couneil."To Continue Research.Continuing. his research in the fieldof radio activity, Prof. Michelson willattempt some method of locating anddestroying subsea craft at long dis­tances. He will work in conjunctionwith other prominent inventors andscientists of the country who .havebeen summoned by the government.It is interesting to note that Dr,Michelson was interest. in militaryaffairs from the beginning of hiscareer. In 1873 he was a midshipmanin the U. S. Naval Academy. He wasan instructor in Physics and Chemis­try at the Academy from 1875 to 1879.Is Foremost Physicist.Dr �t ichelson is probably the fore­most man in his field in the United­States at the present time. He is amember of .practically every honoraryscientific academy and society ofworth in the world. In 1907 he wasawarded the Copley Prize and theNoble Medal. He was made profes­sor and head of the Physics depart­ment at the University in 1892.WEATHER FORECAST.Fair with rising temperature. Freshwest to northwest winds, diminish­ing.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Concert, Chicago Symphony Or­chestra, 4:15, MandeLChristian Science society, 7 :45, Lex­ington 14.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, men andwomen. 10:10, Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Senior luncheon, 12:45, Huchinsoncafe.Mathematical club, 3:30, Ryerson 37.Journal and Historical club inPhysi.)logy, 4:35, Physiology 16. r","",.,at aroon, .UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.ORCHESTRA WILL PLAYDEBUSSY SUITE TODAYN umbers By Mendelssohn, Franek,Tschaikowsky, Glazounow and LisztIncluded In Chicago Symphony Pro-gram For Mandel Today. '.The most modem work on the pro­gram of the Chicago Symphony or­chestra, to 'be given this afternoon at4:15 in Mandel under the auspices ofthe University Orchestral associationis the "Petite Suite" of Claude "De­,bussy.Debussy originally wrote the "Pe­tite Suite" for the piano, four hands,in 188!>, and Henri Busser orchestratedit in 1909. Busser received his musi­cal education at the Niedermeyerschool, and later at the Conservatoireof Paris under Gounod and Guiraud.·The "Petite Suite," .in addition to Bus­ser's version, has been arranged forsmall orchestra' by Mouton, and forpiano solo, violin and piano.Preceding the "Petite Suite" on theprogram today is Cesar Franck;;"Symphony, D Minor." According tothe manuscript score, the Symphonywas completed by Franck, August 22,]888. It had its first presentation at aConservatoire concert at Paris, Feb­ruary 17, 1889. Many of the membersof the Conservatoire orchestra weregreatly opposed to performing it, butthe conductor, Jules Garcin, pushedthe matter through.. Mter its pre­sentation, the Conservatoire regardedit contemptuously. In spite of thiscriticism, the symphony had numer­ous other performances soon after­ward. The symphony is divided intothree movements.Inspired By Nature.l\ItendelssohnPs "Fingal's Cave,"Opus 26, is the opening number of to­day's program. In 1829, Mend�with 'his friend KUngemann, visitedScotland and the famous cave on Staf­fa island, off the coast of Scotland.Mendelssohn was so 'impressed withthe sight, that he Immediately satdown in the cave and. wrote portionsof the overbOre. The manuscrdpt, scorebears the date December 16, 1830, al­thoogh Mendelssohn revised parts ofthe symphony from time to time. Itsfirst production was on May 4, 1832,at th Philharmonic concert in LondonThe closing 'number of the pro�a�is the Symphonic Poem No.3, "LesPreludes," of Franz Liszt. AlthoughthePe is m'udJ. uncertainty as to theexact date of the composition, Nohl,in his biography of Liszt, states thatit was completed in 1850 at. Wei n mar.This work underwent many changes,for Liszt was most particular as to theperfection of rus scores.Is Based On Poem.Liszt received his inspiration for"Les Preludes" from Alphonse Lamar­tine's poem of the same name, writtenby Lamartine in 1822. The music wasfirst performed in Weimar in 1854.Today's program is:Overture, "Fingel's Cave," Opus 26 .............................................. MJendelsMhnSymphony, D. Minor FranckLento-Allegro non Troppo.Al1egretto.Allegro non Troppo.Petite Suite _ DebussyEn Bateau.Cortege.Menuet.BaHet. •Andante Cantabile _. TschaikowskyDuo from Suite "Ruses d'Amour" ....•..................................•........... GlazounowMessrs. Weisbach and Steindel.Symphonic Poem No.3, "Les Pre-ludes" Liszt# To Play Game, Thursday.The water basketball teams willplay Thursday at 1 in Bartlett. CLUB TO PRESENTBENNETT PLAY INMANDEL SATURDAYTicket Sale for Postponed Per­formance of Dramatic ClueReopens in Cobb.WILL HONOR RESERVATIONSRehearsals Held Continually DuringSpring Recess Under Directionof Madame Borgny Hammer.The Dramatic club wilt present"The Great Adventure," by Archi­bald Bennett Saturday night at 8 inMandel. The play was to have beengiven by the club on March 10, butthe epidemic of scarlet fever and oth­er complications contrived to delaythe performance.A vigorous resumption of the ticketsalling campaign which, like the play,{had to be postponed, will begin to­day, when tickets will be placed onsale at the box-office in Cobb. Postersadvert ising the production have al­ready been distributed. The ticketsale, beginning today at 10:\15, wi11continue during the chapel periodseach l-lay, until the performance ofthe play.Must Renew Reservations.The business management an-nounces that all reservations which,were made for the production ofMarch 10, will be honored until 10:45this morning, After that time theywill have: to be renewed to be valid.All those whp Ibought tickets forthe postponed performance may ex­change them today, or any time dur­ing the week. The�e tickets may,however, be redeemed at the box of­fice, in ca.se the person who 'boughtthem originally is unable to attendthe Saturday night presentation of·the play.Rehearsals for the play were givendaily during the Spring vacation, and'are now being held twice a day, un­der the, personal supervision of Ma­dame Borgny Hammer. A dress re­hearsal witt be given on Friday night.Play is Damatization."The Great Adventure" is a drarna-.tization by Arnold Bennett of one ofhis early novels,": Buried Alive." Itconcerns the story of an English ar­tist, very retiring, who is involved ina -case of mistaken identity. Thereare twenty-one parts in the play, threeof them being for women. The fouracts take place in the 'artist's roomsin London, his suite in a London ho­tel, his fiancee's rooms, and a lord'slibrary, respectively..The artist has 'been seeking his re­tirement on the continent, and re­turns to London. to find that his va­let has died in his absence. The doc­tor in the case mistakes the valet for(Continued on page 4)SENIORS WILL HOLDLUNCHEON TOMORROWSeniors will start their social -pro­�ram for the Spring Quarter tornor­ow at 12:45. At that hour the soon­to-he-alumni wilt gather in Hutchin­son cafe for a luncheon. The speakerwill be announced in tomorrow's Ma­roon. Reports from the class offi­cers and class committees will beheard. Plans for other events to beheld this Quarter will be discussed. MAKE FINAL ATTEl\IPTTO RE-ELECT MERRIAMTo Continue Fight For Present Al­derman In Seventh Ward At PollsToday-Must Write Name on Bal­lot. , ._ ..... �. '/, ' iALFRED NOYES TODELIVER FIRST OFMOODY LECTURESEnglish Poet To Discuss "TheSpirit of Touchstone InShakespeare.":'\IORE AND LEACOCK TO TALKCanadian Humorist and Nation EditorTo Speak This l\lonth-Admis­sion Is Free.Alfred Noyes, noted English poet,will inaugurate the W'illiarn VaughnMoody lectures Thursday at 8 in Man­del when he will talk on "Tbe Spiritof Touchstone in Shekespeare." Inaddition to Mr. Noyes' talk, two otherMoody lectures llave been scheduledfor this quarter. Stephen Leacockwill discuss "The Mutability of theForms of Literature" April 19, at 4:35in Mandel, and Paul Elmer More willtalk on "Standards of -Taste" April26 at .4:35 in Mandel.The \Villiam Vaughn Moody lecturesmade possible by a gift from a youngalumnus of the University, will beopen to the public, and no admissioncharge will be made for most of thelectures in the series. Tickets for theNoY1Cs lectures are already being dis­tributed by the President's office freeoj charge.Is .Leading English PoeLAlfred. Noyes has been proclaimedthe greatest English poet of the gen­eration that has arisen since Tenny­son by such literary men as Kipling,Swinburne, Watts-Dunton, and Gosse •He has written an immense number ofpoems, and has recently turned hisattention to verses on the war. Mr.Noyes Is a graduate of Exeter col­lege, Oxford, England, and 'Was famedas an athlete during bis college ca­reer. He is :the author of "The Flowerof Old Japan," "The Forest of WildThyme," "Drake,", "Forty SingingSeamen:' and others.Prof. Stephen Leacock, head of thedepartment of Political Economy atMcGill university, Montreal, took thedlegree of Ph. D. here at the Universityin 1903. He is best known for hiswork as a humorist, and is the authordf several humorous volumes, 8moDgthem being "Nonsense Novels," "Sun­shine Sketches," "Behind the Beyond,"and "Moonbeams From the LargerLunacy." Tpough he was born inEngland, Dr. Leacock has liWIi mCanada since childhood, and receivedhis education there, save for the timehe spent here at the University as astudent in the department of PoliticalEconomy.Editor of Nation To Speak.. Paul Elmer More, who w.iU talk on"Standards of Taste," is editor of "TheNation" and has been literary editoro_f the New York Evening Post since1903. He was also literary editor of"The Independent" from 1901 to 1903.He has received the degrees of LL.D.and A. M. from Washington univer­sity, St. Louis, and the degree of A. M.from Harvard. "Helena and' Occa­sional Poems," "The Great Refusal,""A Century of Indian Epigrams" and"The Judgment of Socrates" are orhis authorship. .,- ,Supporters of Prof. Charles E. Mer­riam, of the department of PoliticalScience, will make a final attempt tore-elect. the present alderman at theelections in the Seventh Ward today.�l r, Merriam lost true primary elec­tion, by a narrow margin, accordingto the decision of the election com­missioners. According to his cam­paign managers he should have beenelected by several votes over his op­ponent.Following- the action of the electioncommissioners, a petition signed byseveral thousand voters asking thatMr. Merriam's name be placed on theballot as an independent candidate wasturned in to the board. Because of atechnicality in the election rules, whichwas applied to the clause prefixing thepetition, the petition was ruled out.Followers Are Hopeful.After two defeats at the hands of'politicians evidently working v:eryhard against Mr. 'Merriam, his friendsdecided to continue the fight, and haveasked the voters to write the name ofMr. Merriam on the ballot and put across in the square in front of hisname. In this way, it is believed,there is a good chance ti re-elect theircandidate.Mr. Merriam's apponent is not en­dorsed by the leading citizens of Chi­cago nor by the leading newspapers.ADD SHORT TRAVESTYON JULIUS CAESAR TOBRACKFRIARS PROGRAM_.-_._Retake Menorah Picture.Members of the Menorah societywill assemble Thursday morning at10:10 in front of Hasleell for the Capand Gown picture which is to be re­taken.Management Calls For Candidates ForMembership In Choruses-HoldFinal Tryouts Today.Morton Weiss, '17, has written ashort travesty caricaturing the JuliusCaesar tragedy, which will be madepart of "A Myth in Mandel," tbe 1917Blackfriars production. ShermanCooper, manager of the Blackfriars,said yesterday that the newly added,skit is in perfect' harmony with the.spirit of the play and will not intro­duce a noticeable Interruption in thetrend of action. Weiss is also theauthor of some of the lyrics.The chorus met yesterday afternoonat 2:35 in Cobb 12A. The men wered'ivided into three groups: A, B, and, C. Group A will be the "ponies," ac­cording to instructions given by thecoach, Mr. Hamilton Coleman. GroupB will take alternately girls' and men'sparts. Group C will he composed con­sistently of chorus men. Several ab­senoes made it necessary to issue an­other call for men. It was explained.that any men who reported not laterthan Wednesday at 2:35 in the Reyn­olds club, when the 'chorus will be­g,in rehlearsing, will be eligible can­didates for the chorus.Final tryouts for parts in the castof the comic opera will be held todayat 2:35 in the club room in Hitchcock.By Wednesday, the decorators willhave left the Reynolds club and Black­friar rehearsals will be carried onthere."Work is advancing rapidly," de­clared Manager Cooper yesterday,"and the way being well prepared forthe' presentation of one of tbe bestBlackfriar shows ever produced. Sev­eral more men are needed in thechoruses, an members of which willbe excused ,from physical culture dur­ing the period of rehearsal. Arrange­ments will be made 'by the manage­ment, adjusting. eonflicts for thoseplanning to ta1ae military training.".:--,THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.(J�t laUg _arool1'·ubli!lb�·t1 Illllrllill::� "X<'t'pt �U1l1tay and�t()neht�·. ,llIrill;': the' .vut uum, \\'hlh'r andSpring quarters lJ.)' Thl' Daily �.Il1rOIlUe'ullll'UIIY,Harry ,IL SWall�()II, ·li,., l'rt'�hlelltArthur "\. Blh'r. 'l� ....•..•...... Secretary1-'. Clulr .. llllXW('Il, 'I!I .........• TreasurerEDITORIAl. nEI'AltT�tIO::-;THn rr v It. �WIlIl!WIl, ·1 •... �lan:tI:lnl: FAltorArthilr .... Hm'r, 'll>' ..••...••. Xt'Wl'I Eel1torCharles C. Gr(>(,I1t', 'l!l Xl:.:ht )':,lltor�h'rlil1): �, Bu shm-l}, ·I!I D:IY J..cl1torB .. rllarcl E. X'-\\"Illall. T r.. Athll'tks EclltorVt'ra K. Ec.)w:lrcl�('II, 'Ii .. "'Ollle'II'" EelltorIU'�I XE�� 11IW.\ltT-'n:XIT.F. ('lair" �tll:'n\"t·lI. ·W .. Bu!'<llIe'!'<" �Ialla;.:e·rA!I�e'I:lt(' Eclltor"Geor�e Barclay. ·W. "':lc)(' Bt'ne)er, 'ISItf·portf>rs.Leona Bachrach, ':!O Rut h f�"II7."e·r:.:C'r. "'11H"I'f'rt "!lm,·r"ll. ':!O Roland Holloway. '20Dorothv i)of"l'tt, I!I ,I .. hu .I""t'llh. '::0�I:lf�' l-�:lkt'. '::11 wuu.o» -'lor;':e'lI!'<t('rn, :;'0Huth Fa lkenuu, 'IS Helen It a v ltch, _0I..ewls FIslwr, ':!(I Hartl)c) �tall"hllr�', '::0EIlIt'rc·.1 :'s "c�· .. ml "'II"" run l] at t he Cbl-,(':L:':" 1'0slotTlc'c'. Chl,·a:':lI. 11IInol". �Iarcb l:l,1!)()6, under Act or :\Iarc'h ::, lSi::.B\" Carrier. �:!.:-.o :t �'I':Ir: �I :l '1Il:lrh·r.B�' :\1:111. $.) It yf'llr: $1.� a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•..•.•••• , •• _ ••• Ellis 12Tl"lepbone �lhtwllY MO. J.o<':11 11i2BII"lnt·"" OtTII't' Ellis 14Telepbone Blackstone :!.'i!l1�::a • .,TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.VOTE FOR MERRIAM.In spite oi two undeserved and un­fair victories of opponents, friends ofProf. Charles E_ Merr-iam, of the de­partment of Po litical Science, arc de­termined to exert their utmost effortsto elect their candidate at the poll'stoday. ),1 r. Merr iarn's record as analderman of the Seventh Ward, andas an untiring worker for the bestinterests of the city, need no furthermention in these columns. That heis the only man who deserves to beelected from the seventh Ward todaycan not be doubted 'by public spiritedcitizens with a sense of honor.Mr. Merriam's name will not aprpear on the ballot, owing to a decreeof the election commissioners whothrew out his petition on some minortechnicality in the printing. I t isnecessary for voters to write hisname on the ballot and put a crossin the square in front of 'his name.Write in Prof. I).Ierriam's name to­day.�I Ir [':NEED OF IMPROVEMENT.Oftentimes an organization found­ed for some definite and useful pur­pose finds' itself swallowed up bythe course of progress in its environ­ment, and as a consequence, musteither alter its entire program of ac­tivity or cease to exist. When an or­g anization discovers that it has beenplaced in a ,position w-here some radi­cal change is necessary in order tocontinue its work and perform us�ful functions. it should waste no time'in making such improvements as arenecessary. It should- cater to theneeds of those whom it wishes toserve, and serve well. I t can not af­ford to run in channels of the prece­dent when new conditions demandnew services.The local department of the Y. �r.C. A. is an organization that needsa radical change in its or�anizationand work. The department realizedthis last year, as was demomtrated lwthe attempted improvement �n or­c-aniz:ltion made last Junc. when St:l­clent officers of administration and astudent cahinet were chosen in anefTort to make the a:,s('ciation a more\'ig0rcllJ:; and efTicicllt h, ,rly in t1tC ac­tiv:: ies nf th(' camp1lS, n1lt since thattim!'. n0 incre:l,<:c(l \'ignr on the partof the officials has heen shown. Xci.ther ha<: therc heel1 any more Tl1:lrk·cd dc.c:rr e of improvcment Oil thework of the ass0ciation. Things l�a\'('�onc on as they \\'cnt 011 hciore. T!leparticipation oi the student ho(ly h:1'"heen the same in nl1T11hrr� :In(1 inspirit: the ac!i\'iti('� ha\'c be(,n I,ll�reater - from olltwarrl aj)pearance"h;\\,(' 1,('('n 1e<:.<: in ntlmher andr.!;,... ,, size. In other words, the changesmade last June seem to have addednothing to the efficiency of the asso­ciation.There are two possible explanationsof this situation. Either the officershave been inefficient and incapable.or else the Univer.sity c.ommunity isin no need of such an organizationand consequently has no interest init. If the latter is true. the men whohave been in charge of the associa­tion are not to blame; they are vic­tims of circumstances beyond theircontrol.The new officers started the yearwith the intention oi adding manynew act ivit ie s to the list of the workoi the association. The Settlementdance was to be handled by the Y.�1. C. A., and the Upperclass Coun­sellor system :was to be taken overby permission of the Undergraduatecouncil. An attempt was to be madeto interest the students in the workof the organization, and to bringmore students into direct contact withits activities. The reason for the se­lection' of student officers' was obvi­ous; the association felt that unlessthe student body in_general and itsleaders became interested, no pro­gress could be made. The Settlementdance and Upper class counsellor sys­tem 'were handled as well as they hadbeen before, but no better. As faras the counsellor system is concern­ed, there is some excuse, as it cannot be a success in this University.But in addition to the handling ofthese affairs, what else has the Y. M.C. A. done that ,has improved its sta­tus on the campus? Nothing that wecan see.We are not ignorant of the factthat through its Social Service de­partrnent, Ithe association i.s doingremarkably able work in settlementsand schools in the city. 'VVe knowthat in this particular line interest hasbeen displayed. But this interestcame from a small handful of stu­dents, who do not represent the stu­dent body in general; these menwould do the sarne " work if therewere no Y. M. C. A. on our campus.An organization with possibilities of .manifold purposes that can interestonly a few students in one particularphase is not succeeding.Possibly the Y. ),1. ,.c. A. is handi­capped by the fact that its purposesare better served by other organiza­tions on the campus. The Reynoldsclub fulfills all of the purposes whicha Y. M. C. A. building would offer;the Athletic department cares for allforms of competition in athletics;and the average undergraduate. whileinterested, does not find much timein 'Which to engage in religious ac­tivities which in most cases he doesnot need. In other words, the aver­age undergraduate is not interested inthe work of the Y. M. C. A, as itpat icularly applies to him. He isnot opposed to it; but he is not in­terested in it.The latter reason is probably thetrue one. At any rate, the Y. 'M.C. A. need� some ,of that which isknown in the undergraduate ver­nacular a� "pcp';; it needs to enlarg-eits scope: it needs to assume acth'i­tics which will draw the intercst ofthe students: it nC'eds live and vi�or­ous officers to carryon the work:it needs radical changes immediatelyif it is to continue anrl he of value on:1,(' ('ampllS ter. Then go and learn the wordsyourse lf,If the spring weather makes con­versation more attractive than study.please do your talking in some otherplace than the reading room in Har­per.MIDWAY ATHLETES TAKERETURN FOR 1917 SEASONVictory of Gymnastic Team in East­ern Meet Gives Chicago �lear Titleto National Championship-TrackSquad Takes First.A national title, championships inthe Conference and Central A. A. U.track meets, and second place in theConference swimming meet were thehonors w on Iby the Maroon gymnasticand swimming squads during theSpring vacation. Ralph Gesundheittook first place in the Conferencefencing championships held in con­junction with rhe Conference gym­nasium meet at Iowa City, March 2-t·Captain Jeschke of the wrestling teamwas the only member of his squad towin a Conference championship.Coach Hoffer's gym squad tookfirst honors away from the Wiscon­sin team winners of the meet lastyear, and followed up this victoryFriday night by annexing the east­ern interco lle giate championship. Chi­cago's victory in the eastern meetgives the Maroou team a clear titleto the 'National. championship -andmarks the first time that a 'westernte arn has carried off the honors inthe Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnas­tic Association meet. Chicago wasrepresented by six men only, but stel­lar work by Veazey and Dyer addedto the points won by Huls, Hibbard.Smith and Captain Gernon gave the::\Iaroon gymnasts a 4 1-2 point mar­gin over Haverford college.Captain Fisher is Star.I n track events, the Maroon team.although doped to win, surprised the .1followers of ,Conferc�ce tr:ck by r.oll­ing up a total of thirty-eight pointsand defeating their closest: rival byfifteen points. Captain Fisher wasthe individual star with first in thehigh jump and pole vault. New re­cords were established by Dismond inthe quarter and by the Maroon relayquartet.Dismond's geat performance in therelay w:is his last' Conference ap­pearance and his indoor and outdoorquarter mile records will probablystand for some years. 'Although withthe passing of Disrnond, the Maroontrack squad loses one of the greatestrunner.s of all times, his loss will notgreatly impair the chances of theteam in the outdoor Conference onStagg field, June 9.Smart to Succeed Dismond.Smart, of Northwestern, appears tobe Dismond's successor, and Curtisand Greene of the Varsity are goodenough to annex second and third.The extra points going to Xorthwest­ern will not put the Purple squad inthe running for the title and -Chicagowill 'be strengthened by the additionof Tenney and Otis, who were unahleto compete in the indoor meet he­cause of illness. If Schardt's race inthe Conference was his average per­iormance. Tenney should beat himwhen the two runners hook up in themeet on Sta�� field. .. ,II,,. ,',i .-:', \c'",; 'I'I,'.'� "1n �pit(' 0: tile iact that the ('fTi·(':(,l1cy ('ngincer:, t'Tl1pha�iz(' the poin:that a �:rai�ht line is the !'hort<>tdi<;tal1�e het\\'cen two p()int!'. the ram­'111' \\ill 10,k much hette, if YOIl donot \\';dk in th c path�, WILL HOLD PARTY THURSDAYN eigh!.x>rhood Club Announces SocialSchedule For Quarter.The fir,<;t of the Xei�hhorhood c1uhparties will l){' helrl Thursday after­n'Jon .It 3:30 in the second floor par­lor, of T cIa X oyes. :\ lthough thi� isintended especially for women enter­in� the Univcr:,ity this quarter. ail\\'ol11en have been invited to attend.Tn addition to this party. the fol- I'- -:. , ",.. :... ...;.'The nex t time Y011 g'n' to ('h:-tpclmake YOllrself a committee oi one t()il1\'cstig-ate thc pniportion of stll(icnts\\·ho kno\\' the w'ords of the :\lma :\ia- MOUNTAIN' tops can't beseen in a mist. An' many[J a mountain 0' trouble disap- Cn pears in a cloud 0' .� � nU Velvet smoke. 1;� tr -LIl!:J·,----------�I[]·,----------�I[].,----------�Ic:!]Text Books.'UniversityNew and Second-Hand•Students' Supplies of All KindsWoodworth' s B�ok Store1311 East 57th Street Telephone Hyde Park 1690• c.,t'.."Open EveningsGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods •.. _ .••.. ,.$30 to $5'0Oljvers .,.............. 25 to 45L. C. Smith .. ,......... 27 to 40Remingtons , ... ; _ .. _ .15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers , 16.50 to 45;nd other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding, Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-6te prices.All MaHI T"I.rHer c.., 112 N. DI.rblnl St •• Ph ... can�. 8835What You Give for Ally Present Shows Your Taste'Why not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CaDdyPure, Praetieal and PleasiqNow Exclusively OD sale at 55t1l and University AveaaeDeliveries made In all parta of the city. If Ita Wllllam' .. lts pure ! t IEXAMINATIONS REVEALONE CASE OF MEASLESlowing social program bas been ar­ranged:A pri) 13-Reception to members ofthe Secondary School Conference.April 19�East club party_.:\ pri! 26---General party.:'Itay 3-South\\'c.st club party.:\Tay 10--Supper.\fay li-Xorthwcst club party.:\ta:: 2-l-GC'ncral party.:\by .�l-n('ach party. No cases of scarlet fever Wlere dis­covered at the examinations' for menand women of the' Junior collegesyesterday. Ethel Maloney, of tJreschool of Education, was. found ·tohave German measles and several­cases which were considered suspi­cious wcrc requested to rcport for theexaminations today.Examinations of Senior college menand graduate and unclasgified studentswill be made tbis morning. Women,,\;11 be examined in Ida Noyes andm�n in Bartlett.J.('agu(, Committee Holds Dinner.The Wom(m's Administrative coun­cil will meet tomorro1V at 4:30 in theIda Noyes reception room.:\1iss Oolooh Burner, national secre­t.,'lry for colleges, �;n speak at a. din­ner given by th1e Intercollegiate com­mittee of the Lca�e for women en­tcrin� the University from other co�le�es, tomOITOW at 6 in the Ida. Noyesgun parlors. Admission will be twen­ty·five cents. Women's Council To Meet_'�l� !l�'�' � .. lt�III�!Uf�"'K'�;f���r� ���'", /'Ii ..,-.�w. A. A. TO HOLD FIRSTSPRING HIKE SATURDAYI' t,'a " The first of the W. A. A. hikes ofthe Spring-quarter will be held Satur­day &lollg the north shore. Pointstoward membership in the W. A. A.are given for these hikes, 20 for fivemile, 30 for ten mile. A new plan isto be adopted ,this quarter, that ofpermitting any woman to lead a hiketo any place she may choose with theapproval of Hikesmanager FlorenceOwens.I,l - �,- ,",,, ,i-.-;', \,; <fu A ·TALBOTrfu"J\._RROWfonnfttCOLLARS'are curve cut to flt theshoulders {)('..c",,�1.y '" eachr _J I u...u. 6for�Cluett, Peabody &Co: lric.�rsr I,STUDENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK wri te usNORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH co.OE PT. A·4. FREE PORI Ill.'.'Classified Ads.. ,'IY ............ f .......... n.I .tY.-1t __ ..JeW b 10'. -: WE 'WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­viction count. Selling a widelyknown nationally advertised pro­duct: A real opportunity. Ask for,:\1 r. O'S eill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State St,',:. TO RENT-REASONABLE. HALFof double room for young lady, allmodern conveniences. Inquire 5720Maryland Ave. Apt 1. Phone Mid­way 9426....FOR RENT-A VERY DESIR-,), able room with private family, wellequipped with furniture, gas andelectric lights. Price $2.50 per week.A young man preferred. 6101 Ingle­side Avenue, 3 Apt. Phone HydePark 5078..'ToY PEJWRI TI N,G OFFICE-Room- 2-Lexington Hall. Expert Sten­ography, Copying-term Papers,Theses, Manuscripts, M imeo­graphing, Letters, Postal Cards,Notices. Prices nominal. Box 269,Faculty Exchange. ':\I�dway 800,Local 214.• TO RENT-LARGE FRONT OUT­side room, bay window, single ordouble, elec. Its.; also single- frontroom, $8 per. Mo., well furnished,6029 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt.,. FOR RENT-BRIGHT SUNSHINEfront room. For 1 or 2 students,with or without breakfast. 1st apt.6019 Kimbark Ave. Tel. H. P. 6328.,,", , ..THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.ORDER OF THE WHISTLEELECTIONS.The Order of the Whistle, the All­Campus Honorary society, announcesthe election of the following men:­Luther Belment Bratfish.B. A ver ill Patterson.Jay Jay Levin.Abe O. Hanisch.Dinwiddie D. Sells.O. Oswald von Teichgraeber.T E. H.Luther Belmont Bratfish is a .seniorin the college of Applied TonsorialEngineering, and is a member of theTinners' Union (Local 264), Nationalassociation of J okcsters, and the so­ciety for the Prevention of Manufac­ture of GillettesB. Averill Patterson, profes.sor ofRomance in the Senior class, is presi­dent of the Anti-Bachelors" Unionand a member 'Of the Reynolds club.He has twice been offered the presi­dency of Vassar.Jay Jay Levin made himself fa­mous by discovering that concreterugs' are hard to beat.A'be O. Hanisch broke the world'srecord for the two hundred and twenty yard dash, making the distance infiitcen flat.Dinwiddie D.I Sells 'Won hislaurels on the debating team, prov­ing in a great outburst of oratorythat the Senior year in C. and A.is more difficult than the Senior year­in the Law school. The judges dis­agreed.O. Oswald von Teichgraeber is amember of the baseball team-s-changeto squad-and is known for 'his greatability as a social tight.T. E. H.-your guess.Re-engagement.Dear T E. H.:I am sorry that my respected ad­versary objects to the comic operastyle of my philological communica­tions. But as a matter of fact I faiTto see that my actual argument hasyet been hit in a vulnerable spot.Reperusal of my first defence of "co­ed" will show that my point is thatthe term is not now one of oppro­brjurn and ridicule, whatever its pasthistory, but ip very truth one ofaffection." I might offer as a parallelillustration the once derisive tune,Yankee Doodle-s-whioh we youngerYankees now applaud with Dixiewhen at Jackson 'Park band concertsor when attending seminar meetingsat :\fcVicker's or the 'Palace.It is with some apprehension that Isee my.self appraised � an avoeatusdiaboli when I merely meant to pro­tect a "coed" in distress, like any"young and inexperienced" WhiteKnight. But if _ worst comes toworst I am prepared to match mysophomoric Hammond against all the Iolder and wiser' Remingtons on 'thecampus-only. if (God forhid!) thisphilolog ornachical tilt is to rival Jarn­dyce vs. 'J:trncfyce, 1 beg of you, dearT. E. H.. to publish future com-Richard A twater.FOR RENT-ROO:\i FOR YOUNG Ilady, bright, comfortable and well Publicity for Rosalind.furnished. Modern house. 5643 IT E H Dcrc SirDorchester A v e. Phone Midway A s we kwarantccnc 2 sprin� a1617. I n cw t:; t hr rc comes to :'\Ie an Idea,if i wasn't afrarle 2 PCYC a fare ko­LOST-GOLD HAT PIX: BE- crld "':10 1 the winter champon Shiptween :,\1 andel and Green hall Tues- hy rnakinz the Whis sl 3 times on '1day after concert. Finder pleasereturn to Iniormation office inCobb. w hcxe j'<{ spr intr it alrijrht i'Il springit anyway u no that poplar Songthere sinR"ing all the time at rnacvick- �IEaster MillineryAn unusual variety is afforded at this time-a variety that be­speaks our d�re � show the rig:ht Hat for every wearer-regard­less of how diversifie-j the type, the requirement, the amount ofmoney she may care to invest.This week the most beautiful collection of Hats of the entireseason is presented for OUT patrons' inspection. Every one of ourgreat Millinery Sections-there are four on the Fifth Floor-hasmade sneeial efforts to offer its newest and best ideas this weekbefore Easter.Prices are notably reasonable-the French Room-Hats at $18and up; the Dress Hat S-ection has wide variety at $10 and up;the Street Hat Section, Hats $10 and UP' the Moderately PricedMillinery Sectio,=, Hats between $5 and $10. Fifth Floor.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.�Iers about Adam and eve well if thismea sls keeps up on the camp us wellhave 2.sing a Song 2 and the naimof It will be "We'Il have to pass theOnions again." sofomoric1y and filo­logicaly y'rsA yeftow Primrose.The Whistle Investigation commit­te e reports that all good studentshave big feet. That is what givesthem such excellent understanding.SYNONYMS.Vacation - Freshmen - Washingwindows.F-Taking four courses.Noise-s-Maroon copy boys.Quarantine-Delta Tau Delta.Do you like to watk on these springdays?Join the army.T. E. H.PROF. CARLSON' is HONORED.Twenty-seven Students Present KeyTo Fonner Instructor.A Sigma Xi key set with diamondswas presented to Prof. Anton J. Carl­son, of the department of Physiology,by twenty-seven of his former stu­dents at a dinner given in his honorSaturday, March 24, at the Winder­mere hotel. Dr. Harry G. Wells, ofthe department of Physiology, pre­sented the pin for the assembly.The following friends of Dr. Carl­son were present at the dinner: Dr.Harry G. Wells and Mrs. Wells, Dr.Arno B. Luckhardt, Dr. Frank C.Becht, Dr. Walter Gaines, Dr. HerbertO. Lusky, Dr. James Moorehead, Dr.Edward \f oorehead, Dr. Samuel .J.Pearlman, Dr. Benjamin Davis, Dr.Jacob Meyer, Dr. Moses Steinberg, Dr.Benjamin Hager, Dr. James Leben­sohn, Dr. Clara Jacobson, Dr. LeoHardt, Dr. Richard Greer.Dr. Robert Keeton, Mr. GeorgeSutherland, �Ir. Gcorge Burget, Mr.Harry Huber, Miss Emma Kohman, Get them at,,,,f ...WOODLAWN AVE., 6024-FRONTsingle bed, sitting room, newly fur- rnunications on the subject wherenished, housekeeping privileges. i they hclong-s-in The Campus Whistle,Also double room. EEEE-levrn! The University BookstoreText BooksNotebooks and Paper:Fountain PensTennis Rackets and BallsGolf BallsKodaks and FilmsAlbums and Memory BooksREMEMBER,We give Discount Couponson Cash Purchases.'The University of Chicago Press5750 Ellis AvenueAnd Room 106 Emmons Blaine HallPulchritudeTHE DICTIONARY'S DEFNINTION IS-THATQUALITY OF APPEARANCE WHICH PLEASESTHE EYE-IT IS EXACTLY THE WORD WHICHDEFINES 01:R TailoringWATCH THIS SPACE FRIDAY, APRIL 6th_URICH"�Iiss Minna Denton, Miss MarionLewis, Mr. Carl Dragstedt, Mr. JohnBundon, Mr. Louis Moorehead andMiss Libbie Hyman. Luckhardt to Speak.:\ :,�i. ... t:\ I1t Prof. :\ rno Luckhardtwill arldrcs, ... an open meeting of thej o ur n.i l and Historical club in Phy si­ol(1�y totJ>'rro\\" at 4:3� in Physiolo­R"Y ltl. His subject is "Physiologi­cal Conceptions oi the Blood, BloodFormation and the iHcart. Prior to theDiscover-ies of William Harvey."Mathematical Club Meets.The .:\Jathcmatical club will meettomorrow at 3:30 in Rycrson 3i. Mr.T. A. Barnett will speak on "LinearT ntcgro-differential Equations.",,1'. �� !'Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports IIf so. you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.". �t You must be comfortable.and still you want your figureto be trim., :"meet all these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for" sports" wear. andeach model' is a fashionableshaping corset.Be fitted to yourRed/em CODet.-$3 and upAt High Ckw SIOre3ff ,.I,I' -iI EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK8AND SAVE A DIME It.. DAY.,;' Start a ,avlngs account with tbl, 014.. tabU,hed national bank. The _y­In.. department occuptea cODyenlent Iquarten on the street level of ourbulldlnc. The bana:lnc- hours dallyare trom 10 a , m. to 1 p. m .• Satur­day. trom , &. m. to • p. m.CORN EXCHANGEN ATIOfi AL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profit.,10,000,000 .N. W. Cor. La Salle a.nd .A.dama BU.T"., fe, Ch.mlstr). An lanlll ... ' on sam. midlineTHE HAMMO"D TYPEWRITER COlag W. M.di.OD St. ChicaaoPRIVATE DANCt,NG LESSON!II, allPOu.tm .. t & quick &Jld ea.,m.a.od of leanliD� tIM cIaa� oftoday.MISS LUCIA R.ND.UBOT1541 E. 67th Street THE DAILY' MAROON, '!UESDAY, APRIL 3, 1917.\\"itlt two veterans of last year's's qu ad back. and two promising sopho-'mores, prospects for another cham­pio n h cip in tennis seem better thanordinary. Capt. Lindauer and Clnrkare the Vur s iry men who remain over,while Nath and Littman will prob­a hly be the choices for the other twoplaces.Capt. Lindauer was the confcrencechampion in singles last year, and isc�rtaill oi a no t h .. .r vicrory unless someunk n o w n comes up this year. Clark.tile other veteran, was a member ofthe doubles t cam with Lindauer.This co mbir ation should sweep theConfe+r nc ; again this season, as thepair II:lvC the added advantag e of ayear's experience in playing together,Xath ;.nd Littman will be dependedupon to win enoug h games to cinchthe title. ��. �,• I -r� .,Ii :,.. � I,fI• ";.\.. "1)\,Icriot,IIci11P11ai:1(1ail(J11'aFr,.hcI:0eSttilPilSilrrlcTWO TENNIS VETERANS 'HONORS DURING RECESSCaptain Lindauer and Clark, VarsityMen, and Nath and Littman WillConstitute Midway Team, Expect­ed to Win Title.Schedule One Trip.50 far but one trip has been sche­duled before the opening- of the Con­icrc ncc. The team will travel inOhio from April 26-30. mcc ting OhioState .Kenyon. and Ohio Wesleyan.The Conferencc season will opens o m e t imc in the latter part of May,the exact time being unknown. as theschedule is nor.yet drawn up.5trnT1g- competition will be furnish­ed hy at least four of, the Confer­ence schools, as Illinois. Ohio State,Wiscoil�in and Minnesota have eachone or more of last year's men back.Illinois looks to be the be.st, "Outsideof Chicago, as Becker. runner up inlast year's singles championship, willcompete again this season. McKay.a sophomore, is a new man, but re­puted to be the best on the down­state squad.Ohio Has 1915 Champion.Ohio State will have Curran, cham­pion in 1915, and two sophomores,Zuch and. Maxon, Wisconsin hasNielson, who won from -Curran lastyear. Futter, of the Badgers is alsoa g-ood man. The hopes of all theseteams wilt be 'hased on their new ma­terial. as the Lindauer-Clark cornbina­don has won from all the old men •.A meeting for ;111 .those who· in-tend trying out for the tennis squads. will he held in the Reynolds club thisI afternoon at 2. _ Dr. Reed, coach 9£1 the Varsity. and Capt. Lindauer will 'talk to the candidates. AUM..�AE MOVE LOANLIBRARY IN HARPER,.11tDEBATERS READY FOR �EETFreshman Team To Meet Northwest­ern University April 20. . Alumnae of the University havemoved the loan library to Harper M24.. Books may still be rented fortwenty-five cents a quarter. The li­brary will buy used books at two­.thirds of their original cost, and isespecially anxious to secure Robin­son and Beard text books. The li­brary will be open from 10:10 to10:40 and from 1:30 to 2:30 everyday this week. ", .The Pictures' for Publication inCap and Gown .117� \:Af-M a week of daily practice dur­ing the vacation period, the fresh­man debaters have succeeded in bring­ing -their constructive speeches to Icompletion. The remainder of thetime between now and April 20, whenthey meet Northwestern, win be de­voted to the rebuttal and polishing ofdelivery. .George Mills, one of the alternateshas succeeded David Buchanan as �member of the team. Buchanan hadseveral majors of advanced creditwhich gave him sophomore standing,Iffi�king him ineligible for the team.:\Iills was a member of the WallerHigh School debating team that wonthe city debating championship lastyear. Wir t h and Goldherg-, the othertwo members of the freshman team,were felJow debaters in Nebraska.Goldberg was on the Omaha team fortwo years, taking part in 24 debates,while Wirth, who was a member lastseason, spoloe in 12 contests.Chideb Meets Thursday.Chideb will have a picture takcn forthe Cap and Gown Thursday morn­ing at 10:20 in front of Haskell. Gym Classes To M�Are now finished. There will be more and better ones than. during any previous year.Women's gymnasium classes willmeet Wednesday according to theschedule posted on the Ida Noyes bul­letin boards.supposedly dead artist. The artist isfinally forced to admit that the isnot dead, but ex-tracts a promise that- The Special Ratesfor All University StudentsAre Still in ForceI CLUB TO PRESENTI, BEN� PLAY IN(Continued from page 1) and the discount of 33 1-3 per 'Cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entire college year.the artist, and the artist is too self­conscious to correct the error. Thevalet is buried with great pomp andceremony in Westminster Abbey, asbecomes one of England's �reatestmasters of painting. The estate ofthe artist is divided.Is Forced to Confess.Then the artist marries a girl withwhom his valet has been correspond­in� through a matrimonial agr ncy. Hemoves to her home, where he isdiscovered 'by his former art:dealer,who attempts to force him to disclosehis identity, because he has been suedfor selling as originals to an Americanmillionaire the latest paintings of the DAGUERRE STUDIOThe official photographer for Cap and Gown, '17TOP FLOOR. McCLURG BUILDING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment.thc fact will never be made known tothe public. And so he returns to hisquiet ,retirement.