::�����" .I •IICoa ch l'a1!e's baseball squad had anI '. _I' 1. easy tune ycsreruay a t t cr no o n W lenthey t r ouuccd the First National Bankteam by L: score oi 9 to 3. Both teamsplay eel .u i-cr a hlr ball throughout theroute,.;t which wa- s lo w and listless.Larkin and Xl arurn did the twirlingior the Var-sity. thc Ior nu-r hol(lingthe visitors hit le s s in the first four in-Vol. XV. No. 113.:1 rat ar�onUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917. Price 5 Cents• 't, PAGE'S BASEBALLSQU1lD WINS GAMEIN EASY FASHION·'11 First National Bank Team IsTrounced By Score Of9 To 3.\ LARKIN AND M�UM USED,Varsity Twirlers Exhibit SuperiorB rand Of Pitching-Meet FastIndependent Nine Today.,.nings,Both teams erred frequently hut su,per ior pitching combined with elc,"cnh it s were enough to give the Vars ityan easy victory. The Maroons hadthe gamc safe at the end of the thirdinnirtg with a total of .scvcu runs.Two hits and a pair' of er r or s ga\'cChicago three in their half of the first.Larkin w'as going at top-notch speedand blanked the visitors in handy ia�h­ion wl-ile his teammates added an­other in the second and three moreiri the third.Sends Marum To Slab.Coach .Pag e sent Marum to the slab'at the opening of the fifth and theFirst Xational nine forced their fir.strun across. Marum. however. toyedwith the visitors �nd at no time didhe extend himself. Fourteen men,worked for the �I aroons during thecontest. several of the veterans fromlast year's team �iving way to someof the sophomores. A close game is'.expected this afternoon when the Var->sity meets the Arucr ican Ball Bearingteam, reported to be one of the fastestindependent teams in the city.Coach 'Page has plannl'u a series ofpre· season games up to April 1 .. '- whenthe )'larl)OnS meet Iowa on Stagg fieldin tl:e fir . ..;t Conference hattie .'oi theseason. Twenty men are no\\' work­ing out daily ior �he Yarsity alHI"Pat" is trying to 'work out the bestpossible combination from this ar­ray (Ii material. The gra(luati\�n oi(a\'in. Cole. and the :\lcConnell hrotlt­cr:'!o has left three places to he tilledin the infield.Curtiss To Play First.Curti . ..;s. a SOpholllort·. looks like thebl>t man for the first hase j(lh. withHu<1 .. lrh. oi last year's team. at thl'.'•keystone sack. :\1 ax well, Long-." Smi!h. ane! �etzer are all trying fort :,(., third ha .. c: po�_iti()n bllt no nile nfthcsc l�a� as yet' sho\\-11 any Illarke(lahilit�· at tbl.' f;\,- Ulrnl'r. Giks at1<1\\ il'rlelllanil are trying ior the joh at� j;r.:-: \\' i tIl t: 1l' "r!':, : :1 \' 0," i Il � t h t' i fl r-nlf'f, ill \\'hich e\'cnt. \\-icr]clll:'llll \\·il1h· : r;l,d at third._::,;';:11 and :'-.larulIl :trt' the (illl�-(Collfillllrd OIl P(/[/I' :n:-;wimminj.! Team to Meet.:'.I�mhers of the swimming and",ate:- baskethall teams wi'll assemhle.in Coach White's office tomorrow at1 :�O, Pictures of ihe teams wi11 hetaken shortly afterwards.'" \: NEW CAST OF DRAMATICCLUB PLAY ANNOUNCEDCast Changes Made Last Quarter­Main Floor Seats' Are Put On SaleAs Result of Forfeited Reserva­tions.l�ladat1le Borg ny Hammer. coach ofthe Dramatic club's .product iou oi"The Great .. Ydvcu tur c" by ArnoldBennett, has announced the completecast oi the play. Various changesfrom the original cast of the produc­tiun wc r e made at the close �)f lastquar ter, on account of the po- tponc­ment. and other complicat i ... u-, Theprl""'�:l\ ,a�� is as it)l1u\\'�:llam Cane .. _., .. _ Bartlett Cor macl.:\ lbert Shawn , Gordon Van KIrKDr. I'a s c oc .. , , Arthur BacrEdward Hor ni ng . . Glenn M illar dCyrus Carve James EvansFa uhe r Loot'.·, ,. _ Emmer EdwardsPeter Horning- Le e Et t e lsonEbag _, .. Lae l AbbottJohn Shawn _. _ Rudolph Arise hicksJames Shawn _ , .. :" Glenn Xl illar dLord Leonard A lear. , .. Lee Ettclso nTexel _ .., ... _., _ .. _ ... Albert Pick, Jr.Janet Cannot ... Hertha Baumg-artner:\1 rs. Albert Shawn l <abel FinkHonoria Looc Emily TaitMany Ma!n Floor Seats Left.The business manager has an­nounced that thcre arc a large number·of the best main floor scats (stillava ilahlc, All the reservations w hich\\'er� "lade for the production to havetaken place last quarter were lion­orcd.until yesterday at lO:-G .. A greatmany oi these reservations were notrenewed. and :"0 the seats have beenplaced on general sale.The ticket sale will continue untilSaturday night. Scats in the centersection of the main floor are seventy'fi\'e cents. Seats on either of the sidesections of the main floor, and all theseat:' in the 'balcony will ,he fiftycents. Single .seats in either the up­per or lower boxes will he a dollar.Hold Daily Rehearsals.Rehearsals for the play are beingheld daily under the supervision of:\Iadame Borg ny Hammer. who is enthusiast'ic over the prospects of sue-ce .... s. �"The play will undo�tedly he oneoi the finest and l)iggest procluctionsyet attempted by the Dramatic club."she cleclared yesterday. "All the me­chanical work of rehearsals is pra�­tically over, and 'We are at presentputting the finishing touches on theplay. T am confident that it will he amost artistic performance."THE DAILY MAROO�BULLETINToday.-('hallE-I. St'nior colleJ!('s. 10:10. Man­del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Sophomore Social committee, 10:15,Cohb 12A.Senior luncheon, 12:45, HutchinsonCafe.�ratlll'matical c1uh. :l::lO. Ryerson:li_.Journal and Historic;)1 c1flh inI 'h�-siolo�y. -1 ::l;;. Physiolo�y 1 fl.Tomorrow.Menorah pictu:-e, 10:10. Haskell.Chapel. collC'j:!e of Commerce and.\<1ministration and ('ol1e�e of Educa­tion. 11l:10. "ande1.J)i"inity chapel. 10:10. Haskell.Y. W, C L .. 10:10. Hask('l1.Public lecture. 4 :35, Harper as­semhly. :\Jr. Wilfred S. Reynolds .Puhlic lecture, 8. :'\lande1. 'fr. Al­fred �(Jyes. FAVORITE NUMBERS'ARE INCLUDED INMUSICAL PROGRAMPresent Melodies of Six Compo­sers at Concert Yesterdayin Mandel HallTSCHAIKOWSKY IS DEFEXDED',,"orks �f :'\lendel'iSOhn Are Increasingin Popularity-Spiritual Visionin Franck's \\rritings.By Frank :\1. Webster.)lr. Stock was in a genial moodwhen he compiled the program foryest.e rday's concert, -Perhaps he wasfilled with enthusiasm after a Thurs­day night "Pop's, At any rate he­could not have put toget her in o ne af­ternoon more \Ii the old and triedfavorites to leave a happy remem­brance of the season's orchestral con­certs. It was a pleasant leave-tak­ing, fi lled with the melodies of "Fin­gal's Cave," "Les Preludes," "Rusesd'Amour," the "Petite Suite" and the"Andante Cantabile."I can not listen to the familiar"Fingal's Cave"-I listened yesterdaythrough the crack in the door, since Iwas late-without wishing to rise ,inarms in defense of Mendelssohn. AndI am gratified and soothed when Irealize that it is no longer necessary.�I endelssohn has suffered in. the Jast. forty years merely because' he is notso grea t as Bach and Beethoven. Henever claimed ,0 he. But w e set upabsolute standards and measured him.by a rule of thumb and then said:"Since you are not a giant you mustbe a dwarf." But Mendelssohn iscorning into his own again. We arebeginning' to accept him for whathe was and to admit that we like him,for he has a fund of melody almostas facile and spontaneous, if not sochaste, as l\Ioza�t..Tschaikowsky is suffering now asMendelssohn has, and we are cryinghm down because he is not Rirnsky­Korsakov. But he too, someday willfind his plaee in the scale of thingsmusical, and we shall know him forwhat he is. In the meantitme westill drink in eagerly the "AndanteCantabile" and permit ourselves tohe deeply moved by the Symphon:r"Pathetique. ""Lc.s Preludes" shows the ravagesof tim�, as do all of Liszt's symphon­ic poems and most of his other .orn­positions. There is still a thrill to behad in the climaxes:'_peThaps it isthe echo of remembered thrill-butthere :ue dreary wastes th3.t not th.ehest oi playing can make inteer�e:,tin.!.!. The comment may he g-ra­tuitous. hut jf 1 were thinking- oiultimate fame should rather, Ithink, take chanC'cs with ,\1 endcl�sohnand Tgehaikowsky tha� with Liszt(Continued on page 3):\L\TnF.W� WILL SPE:\l,AT SEXIOR J .. u�nn:()�i lean Sha iler �ta t hc\\':-;. of tIll' Di�\-init�' :-;(,0001. will �peak at the lun­cheon to be held hi" the Senior ela��to(b�' ;It I:!: I:; in' I1utchin�oll cafe.Social ;o:('hf'<illlt'';; for the Spring qllal'­tl'r will h.:> d:�trihuted. repol-t:-: willhe re:d hy offi('er�, and plan� fOf" ther('st of the year will he annoullc(.'d,Ticket" for' the luncheon ('Ogt thirty­five cent�. The actual co�� of eachlunchf'or� will he fifty cents, but thediffercnce betw(,C'1l tho: cost rind theselling price will he marie up fromthe ('1.b," treasury. il1g-� \\-ill not he counterl ag-ainst anyhardest fightinJ!. •men who rep"rt this aitcrtl()()n andAs p:-!!'tor of St. George's. he is the apply fnf po"ition.;; in the eJ10rlls. Rc­su�ees:.or of Re\'. Dr. Hugh Black,h('ar�al,; \\'ill 110t intericrc with taking-NOYES TO LECTURE ONSHAKESPEARE TOMORROWEnglish Poet Will Give First of Wil­liam Vaughn Moody Lecture Series-To Dscuss Spirit of TouchstoneIn Plays.Alfred Noyes, the English poetwho will give the first of the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures tomorrow at8 in Mandel, is one of the few poetswho has ever attained fame so earlyin life. Mr. Noyes who will talkon "The Spirit of Touchstone inShnkc spear e," is hut thirty-two yearsold. and his work has been kn ow n inEngland for at least a decade. Manysuch authorities as Kipling, Gosse andSwinburne have declared Noyes thegreatest English poet of that genera­tion since Tennyson.00' leaving Oxford, NOY2S made uphis mind to earn his living by writ­ing poetry, and it is said that he isthe first to succeed in such a pur­po se, "Spectator." "Bookman," "Out­look" and several other such publica­tio�s were among the first to bringout his shorter poems. Later on,his works Iran serially in �'Blaqk­wood's."Is Prolific Writer.Mr. Noyes has produced an amaz­ing amount of poetry in his short ca­reer. In spite of the extent of hiswork, the poetry of Alfred Noyes hasheen proclaimed as bewilderingly ver­satile. Among his best known worksare, "The Flower of Old Japan," "TheForest of Wtld Thyme," "Drake,"and "Sherwood." "Drake" was dedi­cated to the noted rowing coach, Mr.Rudolph Lehmann, of Oxford, Eng-land. 'The next lecture in the WilliamVaughn Moody series will be by Ste­phen Leacock, the Canadian humor­ist, Dr. Leacock, who is head of thedepartment of Political Economy atMcGill university, Montreal, ,will talkApril 19 on "The Mutability of theForms of Literature."Editor Will Talk.Following Mr. Leacock, Paul ElmerMore, editor of "The Nation", willtalk on April 26: His subject willbe "Standards of Taste." These Iec­tures are being given through thegenerosity of an alumnus whose namehas not been disclosed. Tickets arefree of charge and may be ogtained atthe President's office.SCOTCHl\IA� TO TALKO� TRENCH WARFAREDr. Kelman, of Edinburgh, to SpeakFriday in 'fandel-Is Uni­\'ersity Preacher.The Rev. Dr .• Tohn Kelman, pastorof St. Georg,e's Free church of Edin_­bur�h, Scotland. will deliver a pub­lic lecture on "War As Seen From theTrenches," Friday at 4::l0 in )Iandel.Since the "pening of the war, Dr.Kelman haS- spent several months ofeach year in the European trenches.and has witnessed some of the war'sno\\' of the Union Thcolo�ical �emin­aT:'-. D!'. Black has hef'n a Un;wT­sity preacher for s('\'cl'al ycars. nr.Kellll;�n is t.he l-n;\'crsity preachcl'ior tll i:-; w('c\: and \\'ill t."dk Sunday;It. 11 :11 :'.1:1nde1. lL· is noted ;1:- ,\lit(.'r:1iY cr;!ic. and is ('o:)�id('red b�'many::) hl' the lc:uli::g- prcacr.('r in!'('otl:-'lHl. COLEMAN SELECTSMEMBERS OF CASTAT FINAL TRYOUTSWindrow And Clark Are Suc­cessful Candidates For PartsOf Blackfriars Play.CHORUS TO REHEARSE TOD1\. YTo Be Given Lyrics And Tunes First-Will Not Interfere WithMilitary Training.,\1 r. Hamilton Coleman, the Black­fr iar s coach. selected the mcn \\'110will take the par t,- in the cast of "A­�lyth in 1�landel," at the final tryoutsyesterday afternoon. According to hisdecision, the cast will be composed asio llow s :Kewpie Durham-Stellan Windrow,Baron :\Iunchausen- Judson Tyley.Julius Caesar-Dunlap Clark.Circe-James Hemphill.Helen of Troy-James Reber.Psyche=-Clarence Lo.ser.Brainy and Ulysses-James Evans::\pph·J>y and Socratcs-e-Emmcr Ed-wards.Issic les-c-Hart let t Cormack or HarrySwanson.Snz ie-c-Lawrc nce Jacques.Commons Cashier-Frank Oliver.Only one oi the principal parts, thatof Issicles, was undecided yesterday.Bartlett Cormack and Harry Swansonare still the candidates for the part,A number of minor parts will be as­signed on Monday to those who wereunsuccessful in the tryouts for themore important ones. The men willcompete for these Monday at 7 in theReynolds club.,Make Slight Alteration.Cast rehearsals will begin at thesame time and will be held regularlyat that hour until the play is staged.A slight alteration in the construc­tion of the comic opera has made itpracticable to assign the parts of Hero'and Leander to Clarence Loser andStellan \Yindrow. wllO will act themin addition to th(';-t reg-ular ones,Psyche and 'Kewpie Durham. reSpec­t:\·ely.The chorus will rehear5e this a(ter�n(lon at 2:33 in the Reynolds club.:\r r. Coleman plans to teach the lyricsand the tunes !irq, and later t'o �ive,instruction in the dances which willhe used in t�e presentation of thepb:;. lIe continues to emphasize theimportance of more men ior thechortl�.:\ J,'ellce irolll previolls chortt, meet� ."Fr('t1ch Clull to (;ivl' Play�.The French club play� which were't .. l�aH' 1Ieen giH'T1 hst quarter willhe ginn the first of this quarter.Announcement of the date will hemadc bter. Tickets which haw al­I'cady h('cn hou�ht will he j:!ood. milit:1ry tr:1ini:1;.!". inf 111:1t COllr:,e canhe taken at an')t11c:r time in th'c clay,Puring the ti\'c \\":,(.).:, (Ii r(,�l::;tr�:tl(\'crdHlfly 1:1).::11::; p;nt in the ph�- \\'il111IrcSEVENTH WARD NAMESFETZER OVER MERRIAM\\'il1i:tlll R, Fetzcr <lcic:1ted CharlesF. \Ierriam in tile :'('\'cnth ward alcler-11l:1nic r:lCC y(':-'tefday. Report" latelast night ga\'c Fetzer a IC:ld I)f ovcr1.roO \-ot e.;,THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917. ,i�r laUg _arDonft •• t •••• t M ••• pap.r et Til. UD1 .... nlt1.t C1a1�Co. -I'uhli�h('tl mor n iu z s, t'xPt'pt �lIntluy nullMoutJuy. d ur i n x tilt' .vut umu. "'Inh'r a mlSprlnJ: quarters b y 'l'h�' llall�' �laro"lIl·OlUpan�·.Elllt'rt •• 1 :I� �t·{' .. u d da�s runl l at the Cht­(':1.;:0 l'ostotTl('('. ('!U(·Il;':O. Illinois. �Iarl"b 13.1906. under Act or :\Iarcb 3, lSi3.By Carr ler, $:!.:-.H :1 veur : �1 a quu r tr-r.H�' �hlil. $.1 .Il Yl'ar; �1.!!:; a Quarter.Editorial Hoorn Ellis 12T..-lepholl(, �llllway l'OO. LOCHl 162Bu�lrlt'�� OtTl.'t· Ellis 14'Tf>}('pboll(, Blackstone 2:;91.._. .. .,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1917.DO YOUR PART.In the ;.!re.:at national crisis whichis now facing our own country, col­lege men have an unusual opportun­ity to display the value of their train­ing in serving' the nation and hu­manity. In such a time as this wehave no time to listen to the appealof pacifists who have a groundless be­lief that a great nation can surviveand prosper without taking every pos­sible means available to defend it­self and to protect its honor. Weas the representatives of America'sbest trained minds must stand by theUnited States and give to them thefruits of years of training that is sup­posed to make us good citizens.The pacifists are found in largenumbers in every college community.In the East associations of men inseveral of the leading colleges anduniversities have been formed to pro­test against war, regardless of thefact that war may be necessary topreserve the best interests of all.The pacifist has the wrong point ofview. His ideas may fit a societythat will exist in the future, but theydo not fit the society of today. Asociety of people that is unable toprotect itself, assert its rights, ob­serve the privileges of humanity, andpreserve its honor, can not hope tosurvive and be vigorous for manyyears. Such a society can not de­velop any further, and each individu­al of that society develops accordingto the progress of the environmentin which he lives. It is not only forthe nation as a whole, but for eachperson in that nation, that war isnecessary at the present time,In the present situation of theworld conflict, America can not affordto throwaway an opportunity toserve the world and thereby lose twoof its best possessions, liberty and de­mocracy. I n the course of humanevents it sometime-s becomes neces­sary for 'One nation to join severalothers in order to combat a commonenemy. In doing such a nation does. not have to become militaristic or/ .autocratrc, as has. bern stated by ourpacifists.The entrance of the United Statesinto the European conflict should tendto shorten rather than lengthen thefight. For with the entrance of theenormous resources of a new ally, theeombined powers should be enabledto overcome their enemy more easilyand thus prevent the prolongation ofthe world's greatest bittle. The en­tnDce of the United States shouldaid in making international law adocument of peace and order ratherthan a worthless scrap of paper. Theentrance of this nation would mean acomplete chang-e in the war situation,and a c:hange that shows every pos­sibility . of being the best for theworld.The United States can no longerwait fot Germany to stop its ruth­less attacks on the seas. Eougnhl e s- att a r k- ,-In the seas. Enoughnot h�cn fo<;tcrcd hy our nation, ithas heen thrust upon the people ofthis country without their desire. Andin this case the collf'g-e men of Ameri­ca should rise to meet the situationir. a w�y that will ma�;e the pcopl('proll(1 of its universities ann theirtrcll!"llng-. Do your part by advocatingpatriotism and duty. Do not be an?(>ifi5� who intends to sacrifice thefuture for the present, and who ha�no hroad outlook on the results whichwill follow in a country that cannot stir up red blood and defend itshonor.STUDENTS WHO JOINTRAINING CORPS TOGET MAJOR'S CREDITOffer Lectures And Drill In MilitaryTraining Free Of Charge DuringSpring Quarter.Students .of the Univer sity who de­sire to enroll in the Reserve Officers'Training Corps as a fourth major(must register with their deans, ac­cording to a statement issued by DeanJames R. Angell. At this registra­tion they will sig-nify the hours atwhich they will be able to drill, andthe lecture work they desire to take.Suc-h r e g i s tr at ion may he made with­out extra fee for the present quarteronly.The five hours a week to be takenup by the course will be divi de d be­tween infantry drill and lectures.Three hours will be devoted to thedrill. which may he taken in the fol­lowing periods: Tuesday, Wednes­day, and Thursday, 10:45-11 :45, or1:30-2:30, or 4:00-5:00; or Saturday,'9:00-12:00.The lectures yill be given in threegroups, one of which . is required.while a choice mav be made betweenthe other two. T!le required lecttrewill he given every Monday at 4:35.in Kent '16 by Major Bell. I t- willbe on Mil ita ry Theory. The secondlecture may 'be either on "Camp San­itation" or "Prevention of DiseaseEpidemics" in one group, and "Per­sonal Hygiene" or "Camp Sanitation"in the other...- To Give Lectures.• The lecture on Camp Sanitation inthe first .section will be given by Dr.Bower on Mondays at 10:45 in Cobb12A: For the second division it willbe given on Fridays at 4:35 in Kent.16. "Prevention of Disease Epidem­ics" will come on :\Iondays at 10:45i'n Cobb 12A. Dr. Keys will' he thelecturer. "Personal Hygiene" will bediscussed by Dr. Reed on 'Fridays at4:35 in Kent 16. Failure to attend thelectures will reduce the credit givento the amount given for requiredphysical culture. Attendance at boththe ,lectures and the drill will giveboth major credit and that for phys­ical culture. It will count as a majortoward graduation but ·\\;11 not carrygrade points. If credit is not securedno grade point penalty will be exacted.Recruits are being measured foruniforms at present in Major Bell'soffice in Ellis. As some time is nee­essary for the manufacture of the out­fits, it is of advantage to be measuredas soon. as. possible in the quarter.The measurements that were takenlast quarter have already ·heen sent tothe factories. Three hundred and fiftyguns also have been ordered from theOrdnance depaetrnent.:\t en with previous training who de­.sire to become members of the Offi­cers' Reserve Corps. whigh makes aman immediately eligibl� for an of­ficer's commissio� in case a volunteerarmy is raised. may receive applicationblanks from �[ajor Bell for the exam­ination required for entrance into thecorps.Give Dinner For Miss Dow.The Graduate dcpar trncnt oi t heT .ca zuc will give a dinner tomorrowat 6 in honor oi :\Iiss Car()line Do\,',Xational Stllnent Secretary for Col-1cg('s ann Dean oi the Xational Train·ing" School (lj the Y. \V. C. :\. :\1 i��Do\\' will .'peak on SeCfctary"itip oithe Y. W. C. A," Miss Oolooah IB1lrner will al"o he a g1lest.Spani:..h Cluh to )Icet. TO OFFER UNIVERSITYWIRELESS PLANT FORGOVERNMENT SERVICEEquipment May Be Usee! Also ForTraining Of Students In Wire­less Signalling.The aerials of the wireless station,which stretch from the roof of Ryer­son to the top of Mitchell tower, willbe installed by the beginning or nextweek, and the whole wireless plantwill he placed at the disposal of theUnited States government, if it caresto utilize it in any way, accordingto Associate Prof. Carl F, Kill.�ley, ofthe department of Physics, who is �i­re cting the wireless work.•. \\. c "hall offer thc g over nmc nt un­restricted use of our plant," declaredAssociate Prof. Kinsley, yesterday."111 volunteering, however, we shallmake no formal offer to the govern­ment. Our offer will be purely in­formal, and will be made through in­formal channe ls in the army. l f the�o\'ernlllcnt chooses to accept. thenwe <hall use the wireless plant inwhatever manner it desires.Use System for Corps."It is altogether possible that ourwireless .sy stcrn will be put to usc inr-onncct ion with the! training of theOfficers' Reserve Corps. Studentstaking this course will be given train­ing in signalling of various types.A long with this signal drill. trainingin ele-ctrical and wireless signallingmay possibly be installed."The only practical use, which Ican see at present for our wirelessstation is, as I say, for the trainingof students in the theory and practiceof w ir cless in war use. ThroughouttIre east, the universities which havewireless equipment of any size are do­ing this."Train Students In East."At Columbia in particular. no-ticed during my recent trip east, thatthe students are being. trained in wire­less signalling, and in the theory andpractice of wireless telegraphy, Every'member of the Senior class at Colurn­hia has heen given a practical coursein wireless. All are ready for call. Thewireless plant at Columbia and a num­fber of the ·other eastern universitiesis being used, too. for communicationwith the mosquito fleet of the navy,It is improbable, however, that ourplant will he put to such use."PUBLISH' FREUND'S LECTURESFormer Lectures At johns HopkinsCollected In Volume OnLegislation.A series of lectures delivered during�'rarch, 1915, by Prof. Ernst F'reundat tJ�lms Hopkins University have,been collected and published with ad­ditions in "Standards of AmericanLegislation." issued recently by theUniversity Press. The. book containsdiscussions, statute laws, with sug­gestions for their improvement . .._The hook, as its author sets forthin its "preface," is an essay of con­structive criticism, and not a system­atic treatise. Its purpose is to sug­gest the possjbility of supplementingthe estahlished doctrine of constitu­tional law which enforces legislativeforms through ex post facto review�nd negation by a system of positivepr inciplcs that should guide and con­trol the making of statutes. and givca more definite meaning- and contentto thc concept of duc proce5S oi b\\':'Hold Party Today.The first X eighhorhood club partyof thc Quarter will he held tomorrow .at .1:30 in thc second floor parlors oi Considering the protection affordNLtheir cost is insixnificant. .-,�llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllmUlllllllllllllmllllllllllmlmlllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllII�Safe.r ThanCurrency to Carryhas often been remarked when talkin� ofK. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKSExperien.ced Traveters Use· 'ThemChecks not countersigned may be replaced if lo:t.Convenient for the college man trav­eling individually or with hLJ team.Deaomin-tioGa of $10. $20. $50 and $100 at a preiDUunof 5Oc.. OD _ bundred cloUan· wonb.Gd them/rom ycnu local baM or U1I'ile for full partie_WIS.t{naut� ·Nat�ob & Ku�nt1111111:1:::11:::11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111::11:::11:11:11111111GREATEST BAR.GAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods .....•..... $30 to $50Olivers ., .....•.....•.. 25 to 45L. C. Smith ., ...•.... ,. 27 to 40Remingtons .... , ..... 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers .•... ,.16.50 to 45and 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-rate p.rices.All Makl. l"lwrltlr Ce., 112 N� OI.rbol1l St •• Ph ... Cent. 6035PROF. MILLIKAN, NOTMICHELSON, IS CALLEDHas Been Working .Several Years OnDevice For Detection Of.ea Craft •By error The Daily .liaroon .printedan article yesterday which stated that. Prof. 1�lichelson had been summonedto :\Vashington to aid in the nationaldefense. Dr. Robert A. Millikan, pro­fessor of Physics, was the member ofjhe faculty who was actually calledby the government.It was ascertained yesterday thatDr. �lil1ikan has been working sev­eral years on a device for detectingsubmarines, and had almost broughtit to perfection. Recently the Ger­man naval authorities installed newmotors in the German Uvboats whichwere much more silent than the mo­tors which had been in use. Dr. Mil­likan will not attempt to increase thesensitivity of the device now used onUnited States warships to detect sub­marines. so that American warshipsmay <fetect th(' ')rc.c:;cnt silcnt U-hi)ats.I ria X oyes. This a ffair has heen es­The Spanish club will meet Mon- I ;)ecially planned for women enteringd:�y at 4 in Ida Noyes hall. the University this Quarter. To Consult Miss Dow.:\Tiss Caroline Dow will he in theLeague room tomorrow from 3 :30 toS :30 to meet all l.7ni\"ersity 'womenwho arc ron:;idering taking ttp thework oi Y. \Y. C. :\. s('cretaryship asa proiession. All those who 'wish tosee ·).r is.<; Dow may make apPoint_ments with �fiss Agnes Hall. �lllUmmIIDUlllllOlllllllnuDIDIIH1IIDHIIIlIUIDm!DIDRUllllmDlUnll"lI�'.1 Woodlawn Trust II & Savings Sank Ii 1204 East Sixty-third Street i� �i The NEARrST Bank to �The University of ChicagoResources .$2,600,000An O.1d, Strong Bank:@ venience to, you, if you do your �§ Banking here. ��lImllllDunlll1D1III1I1lIIIDIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIDDlHlml1llllimlllDmlmmm.I-:p!�i:!'; THE MULTIPLEXTypes Chemlltr), Alllanlullts on same machIneTHE HA.MMOND TYPEWRITER COlS9 W. Madison St. Chicaco -�.,I :, reta'\\'11'I dayundlegi'willent....... collcha" ". ••z : "1\ I....II' • I... "-I-t·,, .' III..•-wr.1,. .1• jFTt.�, T• iI2-Lexington Hall. Expert Sten- of these artists excel, for it Js in")f!raphy, Copyinc-e-tcrm Papers, these that swcetnqss and clarity ofTheses, Ma nuscr ipt s. Mirnco- I tone arc all important.g-raphing, Lctt cr s, Postal Car d s, It can not be said that M. Busser'sXoticcs, Prices nominal. Hox 269. ! orchestration of Debussy's "PetiteFaculty Exchange. :\1 idway 800,' S�it('," written for piano duet, is aLocal 214. I successful piece of work. The suiteas it was orijrinnlly written is deli­TO RENT-LAR(;E FRONT OUT- eate, almost fragile. When it is ex­pected to fit an orchestra the effectis something like the application ofcolor to a drawing by Aubrey Beards­ley. Debussy knows how to write forMiss Burner To Speak.�l iss Oolooah Burner, natonal sec­:, retary .. of V. \V. C. L. for colleges,'\\'11 speak at' a dnner to be gvcn to­'1 day at 6 in the Ida Noyes sun parlorsunde; the auspices of the I 11 tercol­leg iate committee of the League. It, will be held in honor of the womenentering the Univer sity from other...... colleges, Twenty-five cents will becharged for admission.•.. 1.," \. No matter what couraeyou're taking you needthis Famou s pencil!BECAUSEoftbe.operlatl'f'. quaUt7 01materlal and workman­.blp, VENU8 I. admltted-1,. tbe tlnMt peneU It tapOMlble to make.Ir ,.00 lite a tblek eottlead that mart • .0 tbat 70Ucan reac! tb. wrltlnC bait.a,. aero.. tbe room,. ebooH tbe .ott c!egreea ClB--6B-06B.For .bort·band notH or ...,.,,·rltln.: 38-28-8 (medium IIOtt)are popular.For .teteblng, generalwrltlng porpoSH, etc.BB-F-B-m (med­Ium) wlll pron d_Ir­able.• 1For c!rattlng, a meeJ­lum bard penell ct'f'Hth. b"t re.ulta aDc!�on'll Ilk. IH-.H-6HGB.Fo'r 'f'er,. thin, narrow HnM torl"J"tremel,. accurate �raphlcal charts,maps, detans, etc., 7H-811-9H areaTal1"ble.FREELook tor the distinctive watermark ftnlRh on eacb or the 17 blactdegr�8 and bard and medium eopr­InK.Your professors wlll conftrm these8tat«'ments a. to the merits otVE�US penctls,For Bale at tbe college boot etore,ua l"IftIa A .... - Dept. LL Me. YorkNote: SeDc! a. ,.oar Dame aD4 ac!-dress anc! we .ball be pl...cl toban .. nt to:700 for �. abox of VlDNUIldrawlnc peD­cU., TmM'Ol!Ieop,.lng pell­cll andVlDNtJ8JIIrUIrFREE. ' Classified Ads •....................M. '" ...t· '(1:1 k ...... . ..WANTED! _:_ DAILY MAROONfiles, October 1, 1�14, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."WE' WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­viction - count. Selling a widelyknown nationally advertised pro­duct. A real opportunity. Ask for::\1 r. O'� eill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State St.1.1 TO RENT-REASONABLE. HALFof double room for young lady, allmodern conveniences. Inquire 5720�I�yland A ve, Apt 1. Phone Mid­way 9426.FOR RENT-A VERY. DESIR­able 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 50i8.TYPEWRITING OFFICE-Room),side room, bay .. window, single ordouble, elec. Its.; also single frontroam, $8' per. 1\10., well furnished.6029 Ingleside Ave" 2nd apt. "C" BENCH CHATTER.Hart: "I don't believe that I havea true friend in the wor ld."-Huls: "Have you been tr ying toborrow money again?"Hanisch: "Gimme a cigarette."Harum: . "Heh! Is that so? Well,g-ue:;s I'm no fish."Hazt: "\Vhat are you talking about,Ed?"Marum: "\\'hO'5 talking to you,heh?"Hart: "Heh!"'Marum : "Yes, heh !"Hanisch: "Gimme a cigarette."Levin: "Where's that dollar youowe me?"Knipschild ; "Come on Skeeter, lay'off."Levin: "Well, I've got to have. thecash."Huls: "Was there ever a time whenyou didn't need the cash?"Calm: "Who wants to buy a mo­torcycle ?"(Laughter.)I r anisch : "Gimme a cigarette."(Assemblage disperses.)The Order of the \Vhistlc an­nounces the election of Dunlap Cam­eron Clark, who, in the estimation ofthe brothers, deserves recognition forh is capable 'work in U niversity socialevents: \Ve extend our 'congratula­tions to Mr. Clark.Great Discovery.Women are not the only ones wholike to be told that their clothes lookgood upon them.-Daily Kansas.Was there ever a Phi Beta Kappastudent who did not announce at thcend of each Quarter that he had-flunked out of school?I ,.,The coming tennis season will bringrejoicing into the hearts of the Reyn­olds club managers.' For Al will bckept busy outside.Chicago's debating season has beena great �uccess. The communicationcolumn of The 1::\laroon is still openfor some discu$sion. but we wouldlike a change of subject for the Springquarter!::\1 r. Senior, have you got a job yet?Then get on the job.T .. E. H.llenorah lUeets Tomorrow.The Cap and Gown will take a pic­ture .of the Menorah society. tomor­row morning at 10:10 in front of Has­kell.i FAVORITE NUMBERSI ARE INCLUDED INI MUSICAL PROGRAMI (Continued from page 1)•and Richard Strauss.1'1 Messrs. Weisbaclr and Steindel hada grateful opportunity to please theI audience in the Duo from Glazounow's"Ruses d'Amour," and they availedthemselves of it in pleasant fashion.It is in these smaller forms that both rfA Lesson in TennisBall AnatomyThis is a tennis ball clinic. W e "ran tto show you why Goodrich TennisBalls are more responsive, accurateand put more into your game. .Note carefully these three crowning pointsof superiorttp:'1. Heaviest, closest woven cover used onany ball.\2. A cover doubly protected against loosen­ing-under�titched on by hand and in ..separably cemented. ."3. A rubber center that stays lively undersmashing play.. You may find good covers elsewhere or rubber centersthat stay lively. But if you want to be sure that you haveall three-if you would put the utmost into your game withan accurate, responsive ball that lasts longer, you'll playGoodrich Tennis Balls.,Try a pair-if your dealer can't supply you, drop us acard. Approved by U. S. N. L. T. A./ _ The B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company ttMakers of th� Celebrated Goodrich Automobile TII'e5FACTO�:AKRON,OlDOThere is something of 'this spiritualvision in all Franck wrote, and inthe symphony regardless of one's re­ligious belief or lack of belief onecan not but feel conscious of. thisvision, can not but recognize the"substance of things hoped for, theevidence of things not seen." , -_of the slab work. The loss of ,Shulland George, last year's pitchers, hasleft Coach Page without an cxpcri­cnccd twirler and it remains to be.sccn whether Lukin and Marum canhold up aza in s t some of the strongHil.!: Xinc teams.Cahn Is Certain Of Place.Cahn and Houghton are practicallycertain oi places in the outfield leav­ing- the rig-ht field berth to be filled.Tcicharacbcr, Clough, Johnson. andBradish are all working in the outfieldbut it is likely that Coach Page willuse either Marum or Larkin in theouter garden yhe n not on the m-ound.the orchestra and he knows how towrite for the piano. . It seems saferto leave his compositions as he wrotethem, or at least to allow him to dohis own transcribing.Of the Franck D :,\finor Symphony,the foundation of the program, I findit hard to speak. From a technicalDDdpoint each hearing makes theform more clear and more beautiful,the plan more definite and less rhap­sodic, the melodies more lovely. Inspeaking of Franck's "Les Beati­tudes" Romain Rolland says: "Franckis the only musician besides Bach whohas really seen the Christ, and whocan make oth-er people see him." P AGE'S BASEBALLSQUAD WINS GAMEIN EASY FASHION(Continued from page 1)pi\chers who have shown anythingthus far and upon them witt fall most��������'�'��----�J----------��--TI�'�/�I�.tl,���A���������"���i��#���1���••�"�'�."��'r��1�.rn�,�����.r.�������"�����;�.��:���.������.����_�.������,_���Q�_��/�,.�:���.��4�,%@$�.��������.�����;-�:�r���'k-�.�.�.�.����=-�:m;���¢"�RZ�,���.�c�;,UM����'�'�'�'�#��7.�����������-'�THE DAILY· MAROON. WEDNESDAY, A�RIL 4, 19i7. "WI \'I, \ ·�·t�"DR)JCouncil Committee To Meet.The Ex e c ut iv e conunit tcc lli the\ \ .o 111l' II ' :- \ d lIi i 11 i :-1 rat i v e C o n n C i 1 wi 11m e e t Frida) at lO,lS in Hur pcr 19.Teachers WantedBoards are electing teachers everyday for next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We CO\'­er ali the Central and Western States.Only :� 1-:! per cent l'ommission,­$1.0() rl'g-istrati\Jll fcc. Commissionpayable in fall of year. Write todayfor blanks.Teachers Employment BureauE. I. DEUER. Mana •• r228 C�ar Rapid, SniDI' Baak BuildiDICEDAR RAPIDS. IOWABILLIARDSC!G.'1!�S, CJG.IRF.TTES &rOB.'ICC as.Special rat�:- fill' club smokersFK1�l) rl�:\�KELL20� ;'�a:L Fi itv-Fif th Streeti tIS: East of WoodlawnSp_urwooaJust out!Kodakers, Attention!Discr iminatirur amateurs will ap­areciat e the beauty which our NEWGRAVURE (warm brown tone)gives to their work. Send us yournext ro!1 and we'll develop, printand mail within 2-1 hours one pho­to of each �ood exposure in thisrich color, as a trial, for 20c instamps, Right reserved to finishpoor exposures in black and white.Work g-uarantEed. Est. 1901.LITCHFIELD KOD.\I� SHOPLitchfield. m.WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A Laundry For University lIenAnd Women,PHI:"I I>� J'O:,j::'lt:� \\('('1, .... Onlyf�(':" " ..... 'l\': _'. ',:_:- �f'll-:Il OilT \ ) Inl{ HOI. \! I> 'I1r1 Ori::inal Ca .. tIn :{" '.1;1 I(';-.;t: 1:1 '\!\ E1� BE \"-:\jf�L6 ..... -[1(" :4) :..:} -I': !�·l.Jr ... I.V �:lt,1dtl'�"t:":. B .... � :--:f.!:"" ....:1CIII(, \C;() '1'1; i', \T!! I:It', I Ill' Talk flf tIlt' '1'0\\11E\('ni':�·-. ,-,(10 �(.!;lt:.; a� ;-1,'-)0 �1 :'\latIn('(' W('4int'" LlyV E H Y (; 0 0 f) E n J) I EThe H('a� :\Iusi('al C()m�dy HIt Alumni �Ionthly Will be Placed onSail' at Press Today-Contains Re­view s of Recent Athletic Events.LETTERS OF FOREMANTO FEATUR� MAGAZINEA se ries of letters from HerbertForeman, '02, to friends in Americatell irnr of his 'work and experiencesas an ambulance driver ill France willfeature the current edition of theAlumni ')lagazine which will be placedon sale at the Press today. This ac­count of his adventures will be con­tinued in the May number.George Traver, '17, has contribut­ed an account of the tragic death ofWalter Cavanaugh, '00, and of hiswork since his college course. Apicture of the deceased Chicago ath­lete is printed with the article. Anadditional special article is an ac­count of Samuel Williston's record­breaking- underwater swim. This isaccompanied by a picture of theswimmer and a description of thetraining required for the feat.Contains Article on Dismond.The history of Binga Dismond'sathletic career in the University anda summary of the points that he haswon while running' as a Maroon isthe leading' article in the athletic (Je­partrnent. This is prefaced hy a largeillustration showing Dismond win­nin� the conference quarter-mile lastyear in the record time of 47:2. Therecent relay carnival and conferencetrack meet at the Universit). of Illi­nois are also reviewed. This depart­ment also includes a summary of thechanges recently made in the con­ference football rules.:\Iajor Ola Bell has contributed anarticle on military training in theUniversitv, This, with a reprint of.. Di sillusionments of Colle�e Life"from Carl H. Grabo's recent book"The Amateur Philosopher," com­pletes the list of special numbers inthe new issue of the magazine. Alarg-e number of alumni personals isalso included.Alumnus Writes Reply.The leading- editorial is in the fonnof a letter from an alumnus answer­ing the editorial of Dean Linn in theMarch number. It discusses the com­ing alumni reunion, and declares thatthere has been no reaction from themammoth one of last year, the Quar­ter-Centennial 'celebration. The re­cent scarlet fever trouble is also dis­cussed in the columns.I Paul l\IacClintock has edited the"Midnight Special," the class .paperof the class of 1912, which is printedin the magazine with its accounts ofthe doing-s of the members of thatclasse A picture of the 1912 float atthe Quarter-Centennial is included inthis departmenit. The frontispiecs of. the magazine is a large photo of Prof.Richard Green Moulton,' the Convo­cation orator.,--------Luckhardt To Speak.The Journal and Historical c1uh in. Physioto�y 'will meet today at 4 :33 inPh ysio log y 16. Assistant Prof. A r noLuckhardt will speak on "Physiolog­ical Conceptions of thc mood. BloorlFormation and the Heart Prior to theDi ... c.wer ics of \Villiam Han cy.'To Speak Before Meeting.:\ meeting I)f the .)lathem:ltic:d Cll11>will hc held today at 3:30 in H� t r s o n3i. Isr ac l lt a r nc t t will "peak «n"J .incar l nt cg ro-Djffcre nt ia l Fqll:l­t ions."To Elect Officers.Th,' ('n':1�(lp.'hI.111 d:il) .\:11 nu-c t;', ,(h� ;I! �-il1 Flil- lS �'", tht' ('lccti"l111!"t1l (: ... ,To Address Lcague.\f 1-" ()(,fr, .. ;d, Burner i\ ill "'''1':11..: at:11(' I.t·,I::ll(' 1lIcf'tin.:.! t()l1lnrrfl\\ al 10:1011 1.f',il1['tlll1 14.(;('rman Club to �I('('t.The' German Com'crsa!.ion cluh willn,(-(,t friday at ·1 :·1;) in Ida �oy�shall. ", ..I , V�r-T! CastGI..memeffortthe athe rtempyestenightcontiform\CONMadlNeM(are iture,'be g� .' Man(presetionanna�rClThnounsellinI Iarc. Ichoicstill csonsthe J,'1 \VaSreserTheWHEN you consider the art we have put intoclothes designing and tailoring, is it any,wonder that Society grand Clothes are knownon 'many an American campus as "upper-class"styles? They make it easy for you to be in the'forefront' of well-dressed men. ,-, those;shou'haveTicat thchap,tionfive (maincentsper <ALFRED DECKER & COHN, Makers, ChicagoFor Canada: SOeIET': I!:tAND CLOTHES, LIMITED; Montreal �I •coacllarlyfor bfinan""at Pmering cof tiingexcepresspartthe'versiprou"Vg-reato pwcrcl�::\,I\,ERSITY CHOmS TOGIVE THREE CO�CERTS Lyric' club will be �iven Tuesday,April �4, at 8:15 in Xlundel. TheUniversity choir witt be directed by-'Ir. Robert Stevens, with )Ir. �1. J,Brines as tenor soloist. The ChicagoLyric club of women's voices, conduct­ed hy )Ir .• John L. Cook, will singpart sonjrsReserved scats for each concertwill h::- Ilfty cents each. or one dollarfor the series of three concert!'. Boxesscatirur six will he nin e dollars andIIpp('r hoxes. �('aun� four \·.ill h(' fh'edolla 1" for the �('rie�. Checks �1T1d,nrdC'r:-; for tickets.may be addrcs�L'rIto El!i� T. Kipp. tr('a�llrer or to the:'\lu:-;ir,1I cluh, Box 11,1. Faculty l'X­t'�all�(" Want Women Swimmers ....:\ 11 women who swim have beenurged to come out inr the swimmiuz'tcdlllS, either college or clas-. Thet imc inr pract icc is Xl ond ay and Wed-11<· ... da y ;11 4'30. Thc fir st meet inc\\ ill he t orla y at 4:30. Tho s« who didHIlI '-',\ ill.l o r play h;l ... k ct ha ll las t quar­n-r mu-t have :l .hcart and lung ex­:1111111atioll l.c ior c entering' thc pool.f);', Y01lI1:::'· ... office h(lll:-'" thi ... \\'(,l'k:-Iff' t')ll:()rr()\\' alld Frld.IY ffnlll ():l.i ,Local Singers Will Be Assisted byCity �Iusical Clubs and �orth­western University Choir.Three concert." will he .rivcn bythe University choirs. under the aus­piec� of the :\lusical dub dur i nrr theSpring' quarter, The: program willhe featured hy chorus and solo. srloc­t.i on s. Thr- firxt concert will 1)(' �h'en:\ pr:! J (, at. )0(: 1.1 in :\lan<l('1 hy tIl(':,\iU;;;('.ll Art soci\,ty of whi('h :'-Ir.lI('rhc;·t \1. Hyde i� ('(Inductor.Thl' .\ f:apella choir of �orth\\·l'"t·('1':1 unin>rsit.y. tlnde" the dirc·rt.ioll of:'-lr, P('\t'r C. Lutkin, will sin� hothnH',li('\·:.i anri morl(,rT' Ch'll'a I music'at th,' �ccono concert. April 17 at.t: 1.-) ill )Iandc1. .)Yr �Iiles Dreskellwill ::i\'e two violin �olos,"Th., Thirteenth Psalm" hy Liszt.�lIn� I)Y the comhinerl cho;rs of theljniv(,rsity :lssi�tcd .hy the Chicag-o "t4' 2.spot:sche,caticus f(Women Have Gym Today.To Pull Taffy. nccau�(' oi till' Illedical c:xalllina:­ti(ln�. \\'Ol11en',-- ;::-Y1ll1lasi1l111 dassci' willl11('ct t ()(i:ly ior t 11 c fir ... t lime thisquarter. Phy:;;i("al· t',amillalion� iorncw studcnt'" ",ill he held )fondayir()!1l () to 1:30 at :\Ii:;;s Ducllcy's office.HIIl(' Hottle \\ III :..:-ivc a taffy pull"\fonday from 3,,10 t"1 5:30 in the sunpa rlnr oj I ria � o� CS. :\ 11 111l't111)(.'fs11;\\ (' heen invitccl to attcn(l. Tla daolds