..Vol. xv. No. 115. aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. .):1 ......... ...". -:'.�, '"Price 5 Cen�,.1 ATHLETIC SQUADSSCHEDULE SIXTEENSPRING CONTESTSBaseball Game With Iowa onApril 14 Will OpenSeason.TO llEET BADGERS IN TRACKCoach Stagg Declares War Will NotCause Cancellation of Univer-sity Athletic Events.f Sixteen events, opening with theI. baseball game with Iowa on Staggfield, April. 14. and closing- with the.1 We!'tern Conference track meet, June9, on Stagg field, are included in the.schedules for the baseball, track andtennis teams this quarter. PurdueDay will be celebrated w rith a track.meet and baseball game on May 19,.!� and the Hlinois track, baseball, andtennis squnads will have a day namedin their honor on May 26.The dual meet with Wisconsin at:\Iadison May 12 is the feature of thetrack schedule. This meeting will bethe fir.st dual meet with the Badgersfor six years. The track schedule willopen with the relay �ames at Drake,April 21, and a week later the Maroonquartets will compete in the Penn re­lay classic. Other dual meets have.. been arranged with Northwestern, Il­linois and Purdue. The Conferencemeet will he held on Stag� field, June-: 9, and the sixteenth annual inter-scho­"lastic meet, June 2.Play' California Nine.Twelve Conference games and acontest with the Leland Stanfor c! nine.: are included on the baseball card.Iowa, Wisconsin. N orthwestern, OhioState, Tllinnis and Purdue arc thev teams scheduled.Mr. Stagg declared last week that.. the schedules would not be called offin the event of a declaration of war."It is my belief that in thc event of. " war, the .... country" will need' men who(C01ltinued from page 2)PROF. CHILD GIVESPRIN.�IPAL ADDRESSProf. Charles �[. Child, of the de-• I partment of Zoology, gave the prin­cipal address before the .science ses­sion of the ·Colorado Educational as­sociation at' the spr ing meeting heldat Teacher's college in Greeley, Colo.,. on March 30 and 31. Prof. Child isthe author of two recent volumes thathave attracted wide attention, one on"Senescence and Rejuvenescence,"and the other on "Individuality' in;\ Organisms," which will appear in thenext issue of the "University of Chi­./ �,� caso Science Series."OFFERS COURSE ININTENSIVE NURSING:\ course in intensive nur sing fortwenty-five University women whohave had training in Biology is being. offered for this Quarter by St. L\�ke'shospital. The Icour.se will compriseseventy-two hours' work which willbe of a practical nature in the wardsof !he hospital. The work will be ar-. ranged so that present engagementscan be kept. Women wishing to reg­ister for the course, may do so in, Botany U.\ SCOTCH PREACHER WILLDELIVER TALK ON WARPastor of Edinburgh Church To Dis­cuss War As Seen From TrenchesIIi Lecture This Afternoon At 4 :30In Mandel.TJIe Rev. Dr. John Kelman. whowill speak this afternoon at 4:30 inMandel on "War As Seen From theTrenches," will speak three times be­fore the student body of the Univer­sity this week. His' first talk will be.this afternoon at 4:30 in Mandel.Dr. Kelman will ·preach at the Uni­versity religious services Sundaymorning at 11 in Mandel, The thirdtalk which Dr. Kelman will give is on"\Vomen's Work in the Great War,"at the Y. 'vV. C. L. vespers Sundayatfernoon at 4:30 in Mandel. Thesescrvicess are for University womenonly. Dr Kelman will speak Sundaynight at 8 at the Hyde Park Baptistchurch on "The Calvary of War."Eminent Preacher.Many persons have declared Dr.Kelman the leading preacher of to­day. Dr. Kelman is pastor of theFree St. George's church of Edin­gurgh, Scotland. He has spent sev­eral months of ea�h year in thetrenches since the outbreak of theEuropean war.The Rev. Charles W. Gilkey, pastorof the Hyde Park Baptist chureh, saysof Dr .. Kelman: "From the profoundimpression Dr. Kelman has been mak­ing by all ,his addresses this week,I am sure that many who hear himin Mandel will wish to "hear him again,and that some who are not able to goto 'Mandel may wish to know of otheropportunities."Is Also a Critic. .Dean Shailer Mathews, of the Di­vinity school, has also spoken mostenthusiastically of Dr. Kelman. Inaddition to his reputation as a preach­er, Dr. Kelman 'has also a high stand­ing as a literary critic. Dr. Kelmansucceeded Dr. Hugh Black. of theUnion Theological seminary, NewYork, as pastor of St. George's church.LEON STARR, '08, IS DEADContracted Meningitis While OnGuard Duty In Colorado.Leon P. Starr, '08, died Wednes­day in Denver, Colo. He was a mern­her of the Lincoln House, and whileat the University he was awarded ascholarship. He also received hon­orahle mention for his researoh workdone in connection with Pikes PeakSurvey carried on by the GeologyDepartment of the University. Hewas ma�ried to Miss Anna Burgess,of Canon City, Colo., on :\[ay 27, 1916.'Mr. Starr was a member of a com­pany of Colorado National ·Guards.'His company was ordered last ycarto Douglas, Ariz., on the Mexicanhorder where they remained untilthree weeks ago when they we� sentnorth to Fort Rus.sell, Wyo., to bemustered out. The War Departmentcountermanded the order and thecompany was sent to Denver, Colo.,to guard the United States Mint andFederal buildings. And, while incamp at Rifle Range near the city, hecontracted meningitis and was onlysick twenty-four hours.German Club To Meet .The German club will meet todayfrom 4 to 6 in Ida Noyes.· HAMLET'S SPEECHDISCLOSES SOULOF SHAKESPEAREAlfred Noyes Delivers AddressOn Spirit of TouchstoneIn MandeLLECTURER READS OWN POEMSConcludes Program With Lyrical Rec­itation- Works Give ImpressionOf War Tragedy and Comedy.That the keynote of the soul ofShakespeare is revealed in the wordsof Hamlet as he gazes on the skull ofYorick was affirmed by Alfred Noyesin an address, "The Spirit of Touch­stone;' given last night in Mandelhall. �Ir .. Noyes, who spoke as thefirst lecturer in the series of newlyinaugurated William Vaughn Moodylecture.s, chose the topic of Shake­speare's fools, as he said, because heconsidered it ,the master vein of amaster mind."Through the lips of Shakespeare'sIools, as in no other form," said Mr.X oycs, "is the fugitive spirit, the soul,of the master himself shown clearand distinct. His wit was a plow tobreak up the gardens of ceremony;it showed his own freedom From allthe forces of life. His fools weretouchstones for truth; they served aswhetstones for the sharpening ofother men's .wits, to use his own lan­g uag e, T'hey were sensitive creatures.They 'spoke in set terms, often wherewise men's words had failed the�.Cites Another Example."That shadow of a shadow king, thefool in King Lear, is a remarkable in­carnation of the spirit of Touchstone.He lives in the heart and soul of thebroken old man; he uses the rapier ofhis .wit to defend his master; he sus­tains 'him when he hunts his daugh­ters. It may be really Questioned,'Which is king, which fool?'"Beside giving a psychological in­sight into the mind of the great dram­atist, Mr, Noyes pointed out that, inhis opinion, the seemingly idle chatterof a fool proves that Hamlet wasneither mad nor feigning to be .so.This contention of the speaker wasbased on the contempt shown by thejester toward Polonius whenever hespoke of Hamlet as insane.Mr, Noyes concluded his addres.swith the reading of several of his ownpoems. "The Lord of Misrule," alyric written of :\Iaytime jollity onthe :\{ay day preceding the war, con­tinued the trend of the lecture. Thepoet's war sympathies were suggestedin the reading of several short poemsof life on a British trawler in theNorth Sea. The dialect and pathos ofthe works, together with the rhythmof the verses, gave a powerful irnpres­- ion of t hr- tragedy and comedy ofthe war.Take First Hike.The first W. A A. hike of theSpring quarter will be held Saturdayalong the north shore. All Universitywomen have been invited to go.Those who expect to take the triphave been asked to sign up on thelist which is posted on the PhysicalEducation bulletin board in the foyerof Ida Noyes. TEMPLETON REPORTS ONMILITARY CONFERENCEDeclares Eastern Universities AreFar lV!ore Enthusiastic For WarThan Western Ones-s-Drinker, Ma­lone and Effinger Speak,Universities in the East are display­ing a far greater amount of enthusi­asm over- the war, and over t�e ideaof training and training camps, thanthe universities in the West, accord­ing to William Templeton, '17, whoattended the Conference of NationalMilitary Training Camps of Collegesand Secondary schools which was heldin St. Louis on March 24."According to reports at the con­ierence, the East is far more readyand enthusiastic than the West," saidTempleton y esteday. "In one day,two hundred men left Cornell to jointhe mosquito fleet of submarine swat­ters. The .seniors among these menare to .be given diplomas and the un­dergraduates are to be given credit fortheir courses. In event of war, Cor­nell will be turned i�to a trainingcamp."James Presides At Meetings.President Edmund ]. James, of Il­linois, presided over the conferenceand the sprincipal speaker was Pres­ident Henry J. Drinker, of LehighUniversity, secretary of the Advivsoryboard of U niv,\rsity Presidents onStudent camps. President Drinker de­scribed the growth of the summertraining camps from 222 men in 1913to 16,139 in 1916. The growth wastruly marvellou.s, since all the menwho went there paid their owIl e?,­penses to the camp, bought their uni­forms, and paid for' their board whileat the camp.Training camps will be located allover the country, during the summer,according to Templeton. The govern­ment, as a special attraction to menexpecting to attend the camps, willpay for their transportation to thecamps, and will provide' uniforms andboard at the camps. These camps willbe open for all men of. the countrybetween the age.s of 18 and 45.Major Malone Speaks •Major Paul B. Malone, director ofall the camps -under the jurisdictionof the, central department ,addressedthe meeting and declared that themoral influence of these summercamps is of the best. He said thatthe moral attitude of these camps isequal to ,the moral discipline at WestPoint and that the four weeks spentin his camp by any young man arereally a period of fine mental, moraland physical discipline.In a report on college credits forthe summer attendance at camps,Dean Effinger, of :\lichigan, said thattwenty-one universities, colleges andnormal schools are giving academiccredit for the camp work done bytheir .students in these summer en­campments. Michigan and North­western universities, which operate onthe semester system, are at presentoffering to their students two hoursregular academic credit. This amountsto practically a major.To Hold Annual Elections .Election of officers will be held ata meeting of the Cosmopolitan clubtonight at 8 in Ellis 18.Black Bonnet To Meet.Black Bonnet will hold � meetingMonday at 10:15 in Lexington 10. ANNOUNCE' LIST OFPATRONS FOR PLAYOF DRAMATIC CLUBContinue Ticket Sale at Box-Of­fice All Hours Today andTomorrow Morning.MANY SEATS STILL UNSOLD"The Great Adventure" Is Dramatiza- .tion By Arnold Bennett Of Novel"Buried Alive."The list of patrons and patronessesfor "The Great Adventure," by Ar­nold Bennett, which will be presentedby the Dramatic club Saturday at8:15 in Mandel. has been announced.The names follow: President andMrs. Harrv Pratt Judson, Mr. and}[rs. Erns·t Freund, Mr. and M1's.Theodore Soares, Mrs, Edith FosterFlint, Mr. Frank B. Tarbell, .Mr. JohnManly, Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boyn­ton, :Mr and Mrs. P.hilip S. Allen, .yr.and Mrs. Jame.s W. Linn, Mr. and!M·rs. James H. Breasted, Mrs. BessieRegent, Mr. and Mrs. Lorado Taft,Mr. and Mrs: Edward Cormack, Miss'Marion Talbot, and Mr. and M1's.Frank Salisbury.The busine.ss management has an­nounced that as a special inducementto 'late ticket buyers, the box-officein Cobb will be open all day todayand tomorrow morning. The manage­ment has again announced that thereare a number of good main floor seatsstill unsold.Deals With Modist Artist.'"The Great Adventure" is a dramat­ization of one of Bennett's earliernovels, "Buried Alive." It concernsitself with the story of an artist, lIamCarve, who gets into various' difficul­ties, through a case of mistaken iden­tity. The artist is of a very retiring,reserve type. He has been travellingon the continent, and returns to Lon­don to find that his valet has takensick and died. The doctor in the casemistakes the valet for the artist, andthe artist is too self-conscious to cor­rect the error. And so the. valet isburied in Westminster Abbey withall the 'Pomp and ceremony which nat­urally attends one of England's fore­most geniuses.Ezpects To Live Quietly.The artist then marries a younglady with whom the valet has been(Continued on page 2)WEATHER FORECAST.Fair and warmer today, With vari­able winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Menorah picture, 10:10, HaskellChapel, Divinity school. 10:10, Has­kell.Public lecture. .. :30. ::\fandel. Rev.Dr. John Kelman.Cosmopolitan club, 8, Ellis 18. Elec­tion of Officers.Tomorrow.University Ruling bodies, HarperEft.Board of Admissions. 8:30.Board of Student Organizations, 10 ..Board of Junior and Senior eolleges,11.11."The Great Adventurt\" 8:15, Man­deL �.;.?. '.THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917. _.Tht' StUd .. llt �"\\""I'IlIIt'r of Tht' l·uln· .... lh·of (·hlt·uJ:u. •l'uhli�ll('(1 uro r n lu z s, t."xet'pt Suuduy andllolltlay. d ur lnz till' Aut muu, \\'iutt'r uu dSl'riu;.: qua rtvr-s l,�' Tht' Daily llaroolll·olllpall�·.EIII"I"'II "s "l'l'UUJ el""s mn l l at the Cbl­(':\,:':0 1'0stolTkt'. Ch icn z o. Illinois. !\lar�b 13.1�l(j. under Act or llureb 3. 1Si'3.By Currier. $:!.:ot.) a �'l'ar: $1 a quarter.B�' )1:111. �1 a year: $l.!!:; n quarter.E,lIt()ri:11 lt ooms ...........•••.•••• Ellis 12'l'l'lephol1e )ll.lwuy !'OO. LOCHI IG2BIISill,'s" OITl,· Ellis 14T,'II'phoIW Blackstone :!:i!)1�2."FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917.',' START NOW.It is only a matter oi time beforethe majority oi men 11t)\\· attendingthe Univer s it y will he called upon toserve the nation in its war againstautocracy and the evils of militarism.In this crisis the country needs mor ethan mer e number s, more than gen­uine outbur -t s of patriotism. morethan mora l support. I t needs trainedmen. men who will be able to defendthe country efficiently when it be­corne- necessary to meet the enemyface to iace. To train men ior effi­cient service in military service re­quires much time and great pains:consequently n o moment should hewasted in preparing- for the work thatconfront- u-.The Reserve Officers' TraininuCorps now org-anized under the �\�­pervision of �laj(lr Bell offers the op­portunity ior learning" many oi therudiment:' of military 0r�anizationthat arc ncccssn ry in the education ofthe young soldier. \\"hile Univcrsitvmen have answered the call ior re-­cruits ill this training corp . .; admir­ably, the number oi men enrolled inproport ion to the number oi men 1Ilthe l.7ni\·cr:,ity is small. E\'ery manin the Vnin:rsity should be trainingdaily on Stagg- Field.One receivcs not unly the advan­tages of education in rntlitarv affairsin connection with enrol1men� in thiscor�s, a major of credit toward grad­uation and �ymnasiurn credit are of­fered in addition. Men desirinc todrill only, having �o desire ,or t:n� totake the class work. will be given �\"m­nasium credit. It is not too late toJ .bc measured fpr a uniform and startwork in the cl a s s. Do not wait to betrained until the call from the nationcomes. G,.'. n o w and he ready,.,,.; . ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY.Ch icaz o i� facin z the task of sup­ply:n� l.GO() 1I1el1 for t hc na\"\' hc ior eApril 20. The navy is the' nation'�ti rst Ii ne of ell' iense. and will he themnst ill1go:-tant iactor in the il11jwlHI­in.:! war. :\t pre�l'lH there is a shnr,­:lC!"e (If 38.:'00 men ior tLc hattlc..;hips.ane! the ranks must he filled this1110ntl: in order to Illel"t :he emerge:l­cies (\i the cri"i,;. Cniv('r"ity men \\,110have had an:, rrn'iotJs tr;\inin� in this(lepartmc:lt nj the s�'n'icc, or \\"o!10 arcil:clillc<1 tIl i;l\'or thi5 bratll'h oi work.shnt:td ,-ni. 'lb1y con,idl'r coming tothe aid (Oi till' �a\'Y (kpar:ment now."LEST WE FORGET.l.e�t the C"\ c iteil1l':l: a:1<i ('Ill :ltI:-i­a"lll ca.:I-e(1 hy tilc \\":1:- ,;:t:l:tti',l1 ("ail,,: and the recruiting offices 'Will not bebusy. For w e are for dry 'trenches.Speaking of soldiers, is there agr cat e r tigh�er 011 the campus than thelusiuc s s manager oi the Dramaticc lub ?� ow that the debate on "co-ed' .has,lleell completed, at least it seems so,will the judges kindly go to thc cab­inet room and arrive at a decision?Women's Council Plans Dance.The Women's Administrative coun­cil is in charge of an informal danceto be given April 14 in Ida Noyeshall from 7 to 10. University womenliving in the northwestern sectdon ofthe city, and members of Kelly andBeecher halls will be hostesses to themC:1 of Hitchcock hall, the medic'alstudents and men of the Freshmenclass. The committees in charge ofth» affair will be announced later.�n+'r:-IJ\\ n;�";�; ;n :'�:tT1'1f·1. Tj'i� �T;li··�1) ]a y. .. The (; r t' ;) t . \ ' ; \ : �: : n' . ' \ ' . :\;- -,,,,',! P"'i�l1t':l. hid:" j:,i" 1" ("(jl1:ll the�!,]c:l']irl r'fodtlCli('I�� nfiert:d i'IY the or­:_:-:\:;:;';I:;I)11 i:l pa-t year-. �\'l -tll(knt.. Ill ,,!,:', �rl tn l�li-- tl:c (lilt· 1.i:_:- playnJ t::e yt';tr .2"ivcll hy t:1C I ):'a11la:ic('ll1�', :.11<1 :t j" certain that att( n(1:1n«(':":l1t.r' 1'\\ l1i�'i! \\':11 he \\"('11 ,(.;-:11(,nt"" ti:llC.The \\'cat1:cf mall j" not patri(,tic.()ne nl'lre day like that r.f ye"tcrday. To Present "Dido" April 28.,The Undcrg raduate Classical clubwill present ,. Dido" April 28 in theIda Xoycs assembly room. The playis a dramatization of Vir g il's "Ae­neid," according- to the English trans­latiou by Prof, Frank j. ),1 iller, of theLatin department. Tickets will beplaced on sale Tuesday.Will Take Picture Today.A picture of the swimming andwater basketball teams will he takent orlay in iront of Bartlett gymnasium.The picture was postponed from yes­te rd ay because of the cloudiness.\Achoth Club Holds Meeting.The Achoth club will hoia a specialmeeting Monday from 7 to !) in theIda Noyes sun parlors. All Univer­sity women 'who ate members ofthe Eastern Star have been asked to'attend.Dekes Announce PledgeDelta Kappa Epsilon announces theplcdg ing' of Vernon Grush, of Naper­ville, Ill.NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of California is pre­paring to send two units of twenty­one men tach to France to serve inthe American Ambulance corps. Themen have been selected and equippedby volunteer contributions. They will. sail in a body from Xew York Cityon May 26, arr-iving in France Ior ac­rive service early in June.An American flag: l.m feet long andiO feet wide was uscd as a canopyover the floor of Harmon gymnasiumat the University of California for amilitary ball held therc on �larch 30.This flag, which was one of the largest •ever made, took the place of a numberoi smaller flags that were sewn to-·g:ether for the canopy for former ball!'.:\ military hydroacroplanc was dis­played at one end of the ballroom. anda clo�e order drill wa... �iven hy asquad of cadets during an intermis­sion. .' I�'". ...,� La certainindescribable satis­. faction in knowingthat you're fault­lessly clad in Jer­TailoredANNOUNCE LIST OFPATRONS FOR PLAYOF DRAMATIC CLUB has bought are genuine. The artist,however. insists that the art dealershall not reveal his identity. "The restof the world still is under the impres­sion that he is dead, and the artistg0CS back into the retirement whichhe or ig inally sought. , !,',(C01lf.iIlU('d f)·om page 1)("l'I,ctin� 111 -j"'nr1 lb., r('-t oi his liici n r (' t i :-l' m C jl t , :\ i· I r 111 (' j a :- t <1 cal (' r .ho\\c\"(':-. find" 11 i . ..; \\·hcrc;I1,()tlts anda t t e 111 p t " t () : () r l chi III t nrc \'l' a I hisitlcntit�,. �ayill� tl1:lt he i� ah(\,ll to he<"11t'r1 h:v an :\lllcriean millionai:-e he­cal1<;(, the htest pictl1r('" oi the arti�t t\\·hich 1,e 1:a .. :-1)1(1 him arc thought tn11C un:_:-Cl111:I1C, on aCCtlllnt ni the 1!('at11·"j t�1(' arti�:.:\ rnmpromis(' i", howe\"(�r, fina11 ...reac:ll'rI. The millionaire is :l.pp('a�c;lOil finding that the pictures \\-hi(h he ATHLETIC SQUADSSCHEDULE SIXTEENSPRING CONTESTS(Co'ntinued from page 1)are phy s ically fit and for that reasonwe shall not abandon Our athletics,"he said. Wisconsin is the only Con­ference college which has declarednot to compete if war is dedare<1,The schedule:Saturday, April 14-Baseball-Iowaat Chicac o.Saturday, April 21-Baseball-Chi­cago at Wiscons in. Track-Drake re­lay games.Wednesday, April 25-Baseball­Nor t hwes rer n at Chicago.Saturday, April 28-Baseball-Oh:(lat Chicano. Track-Penn games. T en­nis-Ohio at Columbus.Tuesday. May I-Baseh."111-Chica_�o at Xor�I1\\'e�terll.Saturday. )'lay 5-Baseball-\\'is_cousin at Chicago. Track-·Chica!!oat � orthwe ... tern.Monday, Xlay 7-Baseball-Chi,ag'Jat Iowa.Saturday, Xl ay 12-Basehall-Chi­cago at Illinois. Track-Chiea�o atWisconsin.Saturday, �lay 19-Purduc Day.Daseball-Pnrduc at Chicago. Track-Purdue at Chicago.Tuesday. )'lay 22-Basehall-Le­land Stanford at" Chicago,Saturday. �Jay 26-Illinois Day.Baseball, Track, Tennis-Illinois atChicago.Fr idav June I-Baschall-Purclue atLafayette.Saturday, June 2- Track-I ntcr-.scholastic 'Meet,Monday, june 4-Basehall-Chica-·go at ,.Ohio.Saturday, june 9-Track-Confcr­cncc meet at Chicago. . �"-''',".,A Bad DispositionCari be turned into agood disposition bystarting at the bottomof the trouble. Beginby making your feethappy with a pair ofWALK - OVER SHOESSEE OUR WINDOWSWalk-Over Shoe Store.4. 131 South State Street A� �In the spring ayoung man's fancylightly turns tothoughts of!SendThere'swith Chicago col�l"S and seal$1 the pound atVAN Dc BOGERT &. HOSSEOist 51st st. and Lake P;trk Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StroetGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd Street IAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Isbnd Avenue I rems' .clothes.Sp_UTUlOOaJust out!CHICAGO THEATREIt·s .the Talk of the TownEvcning-s, 500 scats at $1.50 $1 Mat­inec WednesdayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Rcal Musical Comedy Hit PRIXCESS : Toni�ht 3 Weeks Only •Return of the Laughing SensationTAYLOR HOL:'\IES and OTiginal Cast'In His :,\Iaje�ty BUNKER BEJ\XNights, 50c to $1.50. Thurs. & Sat.:,fatinces, Best Scats $1Suits, $30 to $60Tailor for Young MenThree Stores: 7 North La Salle Street314 South Michigan Ave.71 East Monroe Street,�j�t}f�!�_i�4"v'?qt.;��iI���!:f\;��tt.'�:�7��\��� ... =. .... �r�·"��' . :... , .\\-((."\. . -' -' ,THE DAILY MAROON� FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1917.THE MAROON TEAMS USEAshland QualitySPORTING GOODSand ATHLETIC CLOTHINGI ..... ,...BACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE\The The55th Street Asblandt·· Store Store1\ (FormerlyJeffera') 14 S. Wabuh!\ 1211 E. 55th AveDDe. �" Safer ThanCurrency to Carryhas often been remarked when talking ofK. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKSExperienced Trauelers Use ThemChecks not countersigned may be replaced if lost.Convenient for the college man trav-' Considering the protection afforded.cling individually or with his team. their cost is Insignificant,DeoomiDaUODa of $10. $20. $50 aod'$l00at a premium of SOc.00 ono hundred doUara' worth.Gd lhemfrCJm )'our local bank or ':l11'ite for full particulars..t{naut� ·Nac�ob & Ku�neNEW YORK cn r-''\.sourr ABLE BUILDING51111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllm_ .. .._ ..rn�@!4f!Jiiir Rcfre:hme:1� when you�'c thirs!y-Abrimming glnss of pure deliciousnessI when you wont 8 palutc-pleasing drinkI -Exactly what you're loolUng for unytime. 'Demond the "enu;ne by full name-.nicknllme" encour'ege substitution:-:-:ECOCA-COLACO.,ATLANTA,GA.GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY. OF TYPEWRITERSUndcrwoods $30 to $50Olivcrs 25 to 45L. C. Smith 27 to 40Rcming tons '.15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionuud guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write ior our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.I, ....�',• 'I.,I All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. ,Dearborn St.. Phone Cent. 6035Kodakers, Attention!WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A La1lDCb7 For Unlftl'llity lienADd WomaADImobDe 8erriee ETel'JWheN Discr iminatinz amateurs will ap­orcciatc the beauty which our NEWGRAVURE (warm brown tone)t;i'_'cs to their work. Send us yournext roll and we'll develop, printand mail within 24 hours one pho­to of each good exposure in thisrich color, as a trial, for 20c instamps. Right reserved to finishpoor exposures in black and white.Work guaranteed. Est. 1901.LITCHFIELD KODAK SHOPLitchfield, 111.T. E. H.WAR EXTRA!Following the declaration of waragainst the enemy, the members ofthe Whistle War department met intheir council chamber in Cobb A mi­nus G a�d selected officers for thearmy. Much discussion was heardfrom every member present, each manattempting to elect his followers. Thescene resembled one of the famousBlackfriars elections of years ago.There was more discussion, and thenHanisch begged for a Camel. Aftermore discussion Patterson was fore­red to leave, claiming that he had anengag-ement. 'No one denied the fact.After more discussion, the followingoflicers were chosen:-Head baker-Stellan Windrow.Chief of helioscope department--Donald Sells. 'l l ead trench digger-Otto vonTeichgracher.Fb� pole-Dunlap Clark.Fire department=-Norman Cahn.Target-s-Al Lindauer.Chief Surgeon-Doc Brattish.Retreat department-Binga Dis-monel.}le�senger-Abe Hanisch,A viation corps-Varsity baseballIJ 1 tch as ...-Camp jester-Hans Norgren,COl\H1ENT.The above named officers are wellqualified. Windrow's appearance andexperience ma.ke him an excellentcandidate for the commissary depart­ment. Furthermore, he has had years')f training as a manicure in a bakeryha ving had charge of the lady fingers.A:- d,ief of the helioscope depart­ment Do- ald Sells leads trw field.There \ v 3S ',0 competition for thisposition.'l'eichgraencr's cognomen plus hi'spractice ill swinging a bat make himtine mater-ial for the trenches.The color cf Clark's head shouldarouse the soclalistie element and callIcrth high ��p;[·its.Cahn's experience as a motorcyclist- which call :fol'th memories of firemake him an able candidate for thearmy.At the request of Mr, English, whobelieves that all good' men should dieyoung, Lindauer was unanimouslychosen as head target,As a surgeon, Doc Brattish has ex­perience' which is invaluable.In th� retreat department, no fas- I ''ter man than Dismond could be found,except Hanisch, and his running abil­ity is needed for the messenger.The rest of the selected list needsno explanation.Your Guess.Captain Patterson was named fora position, but inasmuch as the con­scription laws do not permit the draft­ing of men under eighteen, men hav­ing someone dependent upon them,and married men, he was eliminated.Call for Help.From the trenches of the Lawschool comes the wail that more wo­men are wanted to enlist in thecollazc, as the Law students are get­tin,:! lonesome, now that the call ofthe bugle distracts them from theirstudies,Alumni :\ ews.A s.vcnty-fivo thousand dollarsteam excavator has been purchasedby the War department in order todig' trenches fOT Craig- Redmon.As f'or HoI, Goodyear, we r ...ccorn­mend the position of deck' hand ona submarine.Just to show you how funny theworld is, the weather yesterday W<lSwet and Waupun (home of Hanisch)want dry. . - ._,. _ ....\_DpportunityDo you want to make from $10.00 to $50.00 or MORE aWEEK by working during your spare time?We are offering just such an OPPORTUNITY to Collegemen with AMBITION and PUSH.You will be your own BOSS and your earnings will dependupon YOURSELF.We have an excellent selling proposition that PAYSGOOD MONEY and will enable you to secure valuable ex­perience.If you are interested, write Room 1611 Lumber ExchangeBldg. for appointment.Cyrus A. Barker, Jr.1611 Lumber Exchange 11 So .. La Salle St., ChicagoWAL TER H. ECKERSALL(Former All-American Quarter Back and University of Chicago footballand track hero.)Horlick'sThe OriginalMalted MilkHE SAYS "Horlick's" is the ideal, light, sustaining lunch before ath­letic contests, and the refreshing beverage after physical or mentalexercise.He especially considers the cocoa flavored Malted Milk TABLETSappropriate for the active man in college life and athletics, and as thedependable, convenient sustenance for the tams whn travelling."Wallie" always produced ... Results count with him,He's now writing athletic articles for the Tribune.�\SK HDI.THAT EXTRA PAIRUSES RECOMMENDSwill doubleYOUR SUITIS WEAR"RICH".Spring Clothes'Tailored - to - Measureand Correctly Fitted$18.00 -to $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TROUS�of same material as suitABSOLUTELY FREEwith every suit ordered during thisspring opening sale.A. D. RICH COMPANY,:.. Second Floor_179 'W. Washington. .. S1;.., "S. E. Cor. Fifth Ave.Open Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday U ntn 8 P. M.Mild, Slow Blu"ninJ,!. Cool, Inexpensive AIR-TIGHT TI.;.VSs oz.1 fi oz. 50e.$LOOEvery l�ipc SUloker isEnthusinstic About itsUnusual Qnnliti�8..... ,.THE DAILY MARO'ONt FRIDAY, APRIL 6,1917.PHOTOGRAPH MENORAHSOCIETY TODAY; WILLMEET ON WEDNESDAYJ. Plu\'iu� Ior ced auo ther postponc.,merit of the Menorah picture yester­day. The Cap and Gown will photo­graph the mcrnber s of the organiza­tion this morning at 10:10 in front ofHaskell.The first meeting of Menorah forthe Spring Quarter will be heldWednesday night at i:30. probably inIda Noyes. Alphonse Papiermeister,a native of Palestine. will discuss vari­QUS phases of Jewish life in that land.A musical program concludes the ar­rangements.!i.i�!i1 FOUR STUDENTS LEAVEFOR AMBULANCE WORKA party of four University studentsIFft Tuesday for France where theywill drive ambulances for the Amer­ican Red Cross. The party, whichconsists oi Albert Gavit. '19, an AlphaDelta Phi. William Whyte, '19. aDelta Tau Delta, Frank Newcomb, ofthe Medical school, and Sidney Sayre.of the Law school, will sail from NewYork Saturday.Announce Pledge.Phi Beta Delta announces thepledg ing (�i Orissa Knight, of Hous­ton. Tex.�1I1IJ,1-I BILL1Al) ,ADELIGHTFUL������QRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &:TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL, 1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn,PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS6y allPOintment a quick and easymethod of learning the daDe.. ottoday.llIS! LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th Street.. 'Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. AUclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.�, ,TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying.( Mimeographin gPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Exch.WANTED! - DAILY MAROONfiles, October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."W.E WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­viction count. Selling a widelyknown nationally advertised pro­duct. A real opportunity. Ask for:\Ir. O'X eill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State StTO REKT-REASONABLE. HALFof double room for young lady, allmodern conveniences. Inquire 5720Maryland .. Vvc , Apt 1. Phone Mid­way 9426.FOR REXT -:\ VERY DESIR­able room with private family, wel1equipped with furniture, gas and !electric lights. Price $2.50 per week.A young man preferrcd. 6101 Ingle­side Avenue, 3 Apt. Phone HydePark 5078. MACLAY HOYNE TO TALKBEFORE FORUM TUESDAYState's Attorney of Cook County, WillRelate Experiences at l\leetin2 inCobb-Has Conducted .!\lany Suc­cessful Prosecutions.Maclay Hoyne, State's Attorney forCook county, will relate some of theexper-iences he has met in the exer­cise of his office at a meeting of theForum on Tuesday at 4:30 in Cobb12A. He will speak particularlyabout crime organizations and theirextreme business efficiency.Mr. Hoyne claims the distinctionof making an astounding number ofconvictions since he has been in officeand so systematizing his departmentas to make 'it possible for him to sendthe leader of the arson trust to pri­son, to expose and destroy the clair­voyant trust, the' confidence gameand wire-tapping trust, and the pick­pocket trust.Convicts Police Officials.Among his recent achievements isthe conviction and imprisoning of anumber of prominent police officials,including Captain John J. Halpin,head of the Detective bureau, and Ser­geant Walter O'Brien, whom he ac­cused of protecting certain crime or­ganizatitms in return for a moneycompensa tion.Hoyne's friends maintain that hehas conducted more successful prose­cutions than either Governor Folkas district attorney of St. Louis orGovernor Whitman as district attor­ney of New York. "His whole recordIshows that he can neither be cajoled,coerced, nor intimidated by improperinfluences, political or otherwise," wasthe statement once made of him byHenry Barrett Chamberlain. "He isthe man whom all criminals shouldfight to unseat and the man all hon­est citizens should try to keep in pow­er.",.\ side room, bay window, single ordouble, elec. Its.; also single frontroam, $8 per. Mo., well furnished.6029 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt.TO RENT-LARGE FRONT OUT- I The Class Organizations committeeof thc Alumni association, under t11Czcncral managemcnt of Helen Sunny:\frKihbin. '08, has been holding nu­merous mce tinzs during the pastLEAGUE ADOPTS NEWSYSTEM OF MEETINGSThe League has adopted a new.sys­tern of religious meetings for Univer­sity women. The meetings which haveformerly been held on Thursdaymornings, will take the form of Sun­day afternoon vesper services. Thefirst vesper service which will be heldnext Sunday at 4:30. will be in chargeof Mary Lois Brown, the new chair­man of the religious meetings depart­ment. The Rev. John Kelman, of Ed­inburch. Scotland, will be the speaker.A, soloist will furnish special music. Spring. Suits and TopcoatsThat Are New and Correct•The belt all aroundmodels in both Suits'and Overcoats are so distinctive that there�an be no doubt of their popularity withcollege men: a trifle' more conservativeare the half and three-quarter belted styles.These Suits for Spring 1917 are so cor­rect in style, so carefully tailored and thefabrics are so thoroughly dependable thatit seems scarcely probable that any youngman could be other than thoroughly sat­.isfied after an inspection.Suits, Third Flom· Overcoats, Fourth Floor . .·t--�{' •• ... t ..... E1.\\TcI)1:>4, ') HriIeH, , "alm" is}:,.\. tctl.t}eeFt(Jn�DbseemfrttlSENthKELMAN TO BE FIRSTUNIVERSITY PREACHERThe Rev. John Kelman. of FreeSt. George's church, Edinburgh, Scot­land, , » ill be the first Universitypreacher of the Spring quarter. Hewill speak on April 8. On April 15and 22, Prof. Edward C. Moore, of theHarvard Divinity school, Cambridge,Mass., will be the preacher; and onApril 29� Dr. Harry Emerson Fo.s­dick. of Union Theological seminary,New York City, will address thechapel assemblies.MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANYANNEX-THE STO,RE FOR MEN Ii1Tlmw'hiL.methiBlue Bottle to Entertain.The Blue Bottle club will give aparty Monday from 3 :30 to 6 at 5341Hyde Park boulevard. All membershave been invited to attend. Thecandy pull for the same date hasbeen postponed. t -a1wttHinl .- BlaPIf(Jtl�S1g�stpiH1Md��I. ,CLASS ORGANIZATIONSCOMMITTEE IS ACTIVE.,-Body Under Management of HelenMcKibbin Holds Numerous Meet­ings-Arrange for Alumni Day. idly. After the University Sing onJune 8, the clas s of 1912 will give adance for classes from 1911 to 1916.Groups one and two have been espe­cially active in the planning for anAlumni day. Josephine T. Allen andErne.st Quantrell are in charge- ofgroups one and two respectively.month to make plans for, perfectingthe organizations of classes. Tworepresentatives from each class since1893 have been appointCct to this com­mittee. In addition to the large com­mittee meetings, there have been \nu­merous sub-committee meetings. enth street and Ellis avenue, and willuse it for a meeting place at reunions.Classes from 1901 to 1905 have alsoformed a group. For reunions theyare planning a reproduction of the oldg-ymnasium. For· the June reunion,the group made up of graduates from1911 to 1916 will meet in a tent, sim­ilar to the one used by the 1911 and.1914 classes last June.The program for Alumni day, which.is Jude 9 this year, is 'developing rap-Classes from 1893 to 1900 haveformed one group. This group 'hashad plans drawn up for the buildingof a shanty, exactly like the one thatwas formerly situated at Fifty-sev- Ukulele Club to Meet.The Ukulele club will hold a meet­ing today at 1 :15 in Ida Noyes hall.