" .Vol. XV. No. 116. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917. PriCe 5 CenbBANNER OF UNITEDSTATES GRACES NEWBASEBALL UNIFORMSTen ,Men Receive New SuitsWith Flag on LeftSleeve.\TO PLAY TWO ;GAlIES TODAYI) Contests Are Scheduled With LaneTech and Fort Dearborn N a­tiona I Bank Teams.Coach Page's baseball players willbe decorated with United Stutes flagsthis spring. The new ball suits ar­rived yesterday with a flag on theleft sleeve of each uniform. CaptainHart, Marum, Rudolph, Larkin, CaM,Wiedemann, Bradfish, Curtiss, Giles,and Houghton stepped out on the dia­mond in the new raiment and Pageis holding two or three ·suits for thebest of the remainder of the squad.A double session :is scheduled fortoday. A game between the' substi­tutes and Lane Tech is carded forthe morning if the north siders cancall off a practise game, and CoachFned Walker's freshmen are readyto face the varsity if the game can­not be played. At 3 o'clock the FortDearborn, National bank nine 'willbattle the varsity.Marum and Larkin Look Good.The quest for a pitcher has narrow­ed down to Larkin and Marum. Bothmen are showing good form in fthefrigid practise games, but whetherthey will hold up in the Conferenceseason is still a question. The Big'Nine games 'have been so scheduledthat one man can pitch every game,as a two-day rest occurs between eachpair of games. Captain Hart, be­calISe of his stleady work behind thebait and bard hitting looks like oneof the best catchers the Maroonshave ever had. Curtiss looks like afi:xrtur.e at first base, if he decides tostay on the cinder track. Only Oahncan pass him on the bases and at theplate and in the fielding end of thegame he looks Hke a coming star. Ru­dolph is secure at second base, where,he was one of the best infielders ofth_ Conference last year.'- No sbortstop rivalS Giles, and thelittle player is Improving' each day.The .coming of Currti.as allowed Wiede­mann 00 move over to third base.where his good throwing arm gives.him an advantage over Smith a&tLong, a pair of sophomores. )Viede­.mann.has the experJenee of ·the Ori­eutaI trip tWo years ago, which givesmm the call for the position.Cahn to Play Center.Dobie Calm will play center fieldand it is ,likely that Marum or Larkinwill play in right field when not onthe mound. Out dn the left fieldHoughton is a veteran, but he .is notin condition yet for regular duty,. andBradish, a new man, threatens toland the poS;uon.Whether ,the team win contend withPurdue, Ohio and Illinois, teams dopedfor the pennant fight will depend onthe pitching. Jimmy Archer, Cubcatcher, who is ,taking workouts onStagg field, says that Chicago has agood lookling team, but .is weak insubstitutes.\.,rBlue Bottle to Hold Party.The Blue Bottle club will give a� Monday tMID 3:30 to 6 at 6341Hyde Park boulevard. All membershave been inVlited to attJend. The can­dy pull scheduled for the S8lM datebas been poetpolled.I, � . ANNOUNCE PATRONS FORSPRING CONCERT SERIESFirst Program of Schedule for Quar­ter to .Be Given Tuesday at 8:15 inMandel By the ,Musical Art So­cietyThe list of patrons and patronessesfor the series of Spring 'Concerts un­der the auspices of the Musical clubof the University choirs, has beenannounced. The first of the concertswill be gdven Tuesday at 8:15 inMandel hall by the Musical Art S0-ciety. a .group of professional 'Singers� thtf direction of Herbert E.H�� .The Dames are: President and Mrs.Harry Pratt Judson, Miss Marion Tal­bot, Miss Elizabeth Wallace, Mr. and. Mrs. James R. Angell, Mr. and JamesA. Field, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gless­ner, lire and Mrs .Edgar J. Good­speed, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Heck­man, l\fr. and Mrs. George Howland,Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hutchinson, Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs.Shailez- Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. FrankJ. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Richard GreenMoulton, Mr. and Mrs. David A. Rob­ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore SoaresMr. and Mrs. Frederick Woodward:Mr. Ozora Davis, Mr. Harold Swift.Choir to Give Concert.The A Cappella choir of North­'Wesstem university, under the direc­tion of Peter Lutkin, will .give 'thesecond concert on the following Tu�­day, April 17, at 4:15 in Mandel. Theirr,rogram will consist of mediaeval andmod em unaccompanied choral m�c,and two s violin solos by Mr. MileslJreskeD.On April 24 at 8:15, the Musicalclub and the Chicago Lyric dub ofwomen's voices, conducted by JohnLoring Cook, and accompanied by Mrs.George Shaw, will give the final con­cert. Tbe program will comprisefour numbers by the Lyric club, so­prano 30105 by Edith Langdon Kresinand Helen Ireland, and an oratorioby Liszt sung by combined chedrsof the University conducted by Mr.Robert W. Stevens.' M. J. Brines willbe the tenor soloist and AssistantProf. Arthur C. Lunn and Mr. HarryC. Kitson accompanists.Sell Many Tickets.The sale of .tickets has been large,but there are still a number of good'seats to be obtained. The reservedseats are priced at fifty cents for thesingle concert and one dollar for theseries of three. Boxes seating sixare nine dollars, and upper boxesseating four are five dollars for ,theentire series. TIckets may be obtain­ed from Mr. ;Robert Stevens, Doro­thy Dorsett and E1l!is Kipp and or­ders may be sent to the Musical club,box 114, Faculty exchange.SENIORS TO A'M'ENDRELIGIOUS SERVICESSeniors wilJ attend the religiousservices ,tomoiTow morning at 11 inMandel in a ;body .. A special sectionon the main floor will be reserved torthe members of the class. Seniorshave been irurtr.ueted to go diTectlyto Mandel and �nform the ushers thatthey desire to sit in the 1917 section.Following the services the membersof the class will hold a dinner.IChi Psis Announce Pledge.The Chi Psi fraternity announcesthe pledging of Donald Llewellyn, ofChicago.Director Burton Returns.. Difector Ernest D. Burton, of theUniversity Hlmlries, is back in theUniversity after a three months' stayin Florida. DRAMATIC CLUB TOGIVE PLAY TONIGHTAT'. 8: 15 IN MANDELLarge Cast Will Present "TheGreat Adventure," Play ofFancy by Arnold Bennett.SALE OF TICKETS CONTINUESBox-Office at Cobb to Be Open TodayFrom 9 to 12- Will Sell Tonightin. .l\lan�e� Corridor.The Dramatic club will presentThe Great Adventure" by ArnoldBennett tonight at 8:15 in Mandel.The performance of tonight comes af­Iter a series of disappointments andcomplications all of which conspiredto make things difficult for the clubto present the play. 'The Great Ad­venture" was to have been given or­iginally last quarter on March 10,but the spread of the scarlet feverepidemic: and the fact that certainmembers of the cast were quarantin­ed, caused its postponement untilito­night. All preparations have beencompleted, all the rough spots in theacting have been smoothed off, andfrom present reports, everything isin readiness for the raising of the cur­tain.Sell Tickets Today.'I'ickets are still on sale, so 'that late,ticket buyers will halve an opportunityof attending the play. Tickets willbe on sale this moming in the box 01-fice in Cobb from 9 to 12, accordingto the ,latest announcements from thebusiness _ management, The box of­fice in Hutchinson-COrridor 'wiD open..,tonight at 7.The cast for the play is as follows:Ilam Carve Bantlett CormackAlbert Shawn Gordon Van KirkDr. Pascoe _ _ Arthur BaerEd)V8rd Homing _ _ Glenn .Milla.rdCyrus. Carve _L. .. - James EvansFather Looe Emmer EdwardsPleter Homing -.-._._ _ Lee EttelSonEbag' _ __ �. Lael AbbottJohn Shawn Rudolph AnschicksJ ames Shawn _._._. Glenn MillardLon! Leonard AIcaT ... ::..Lee EttelsonTexel _._ Albert Pick, Jr.Janet" Cannot. Hertha BaumgartnerMrs. Albert Shawn Isabel FinkHonoria Loae _ �ily TaftThe list of patrons and patronesseswill indude, President and Mrs. Har­ry Pratt Judson, Mr. and Mrs. ErnstF1reund, Mr. and M'I'S. TheodoreSoares, Mrs. Edith Foster Flint, Mr.Frank ?\1. Tarbell, Mr. John Manly,Mr. and Mrs. Percy H. Boynton, Mr.and Mrs. Philip S. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.James W., Linn, Mr. and Mrs. JamIeSH. Breasted, Mrs. Bessie Regent, Mr.and Mrs. Lorado Tafit, Mr. and Mt'S.Edward Oormaek, Miss Marion Tal­bot, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salisbury,Mr. and MM. .fames A. Field, Mr.and MrS. James P. Ball, �d ,Mr. andMrs. Robert M. Lovett.DANCES AND SMOKERCONSTYJnUTE PROGRAMTwo informal mnCl'S and a smokerare on the social progra�of ·the Rey­nolds club for tthe Spring quarter. Thefirst dance will be given April 13 andthe smoker is scheduled for May 1.The final dance of .the quarter willbe held May 19. A third inf'onnaldance may be added at a later date:President JodBon to Return_President Harry Pratt Judson willreturn Monday from' Washingtton, D.C., where he bas spent tire last week..- MAJOR BELL TO ASSIGNLEADERS THIS MORNINGl\liIitary Instructors Will Drill Offi­cers Today at 9 :30 on Stagg Field-Will Organize Recruits Into FiveCompanies.Temporary assignment of officersand formation of squads and compan­ies for the Reserve Officers' Trainingcorps will be made today by MajorBell and Sergeant Armstrong at adrill for leaders at 9 :30 on Stagg field.It is expected that the recruits willbe organized Into five companies eachwith its quota. of eighteen officers, onecaptain, .two lieutenants, seven ser-'geants and eight corporals. Thenumber of trained men who have re­ported to the major for duty is slight­ly under eighty-four, .the numberneeded.Major Bell expects to train theleaders in the Saturday drill in theevolutions and tactics that they willbe required to impart to the recruits-in the week of drill following. Inthis manner the efficiency of the en­Itre corps will be maintained throughthe abilitaes of the dierctors. Owingto the need for more leaders a call hasbeen made to men on the campus withmilitary training to come out andcompete for an offieership.c 1'0 Organize Night Class... To enable alumni of the Universityas well as any students who are un­able to drill in the daytime, to takepart in the movement a class has beenorganized for Tuesday and Thursday'nights. It will begin sharply at 7:30and will continue ,till 10. The menwill have the privilege of leaving ear­lier than this hour if necessary.Drill has been on Stagg field sincethe beginning of the quarter, wi,ththe exception of Thursday, when thecorridors under the west stand were. utilized because of the rain and snow.MeasUl'���en£for lmnorinS is still gQ­ing on, and a shipment of outfits forthe men measured last quarter is ex­pecbed Soon. The men have beenrequested to supply fthemse�s attheir own expense with copies of theregular army drill book now on saleat the Press and' Woodworth's bookstore.PROF_ FOSTER �LLTALK AT CONFERENCEProf. George B. Foster, of the Di­vinity school, will talk at the firstannual Spring conference on Reli­gion and the Synagogue, which wicll beheld April 15, 16 and 17 at the lsiahTemple, Forty�th street and Vin­oennes avenue. Prof. Foster will talkon '"Religious Substitutes for Reli­gion," Sunday night, April 15. Theconference is being held under theauspices of the -Chicago Rabbinicalassociation.WEATHER FORECAST.UueUled today with variablewinds_ .THE DAILY MARQONBULLETIN_Today.University Ruling bodies, HarperE41_Board of Admissions, 8:30_Board of Student Organizations, 10.Board of Junior and Senior colleges,11_The Great Adventure," 8 :15, Man­del.Tomorrow.University ReUgious service, 11,Mamdel, Rev. Dr. John Kelman.Monday.Chapel, men. Junior coUeges, 10:10,Mandel.PllTsica dab, ':35, Ryerson 32-Student Volunteer band. 7, Lexing­ton u., WILL NOT PERMITCROWNED HEADS TO, WAGE ANOTHER WARDr. Kelman Describes Demo­cratic and Religious Effectsof Great Conflict.DISCUSSES TRE.1'\CH FIGHTINGConstruct Veritable Underground Ci­ties-s-Speaks of Unprepared­ness of England.Crowned heads w:ill never again bepermitted to force upon an unw:illingworld a war such as is now despoilingEurope, according to a statement;made yesterday by the Rev. Dr. JohnKelman, of the Free St. George'sOhurch, Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr,Kelman, who spoke in Mandel on'War as Seen from the Trenches," isthe successor of Dr. Hugh Black asthe pastor of St. George's church andis an eminent preacher and literarycritic."Never again will intelligent menand women allow a coterie of rulersto force upon the world a horribleconflict like the present war," saidthe speaker. "Further,' Gennanywill emerge from this a democracy andw:ill contribute to mankind her wealthof knowledge, science, efficiency, andcharacter.",Gives Brief Description.Dr. Kelman, who has been an armyI. chaplain and a Y. 1M.. C. A. workerat the BlIitish front, gave a brierdescription of the construction ofthe soldiers' trenches but tookgneater pains in picturing the humanaspegts_ oj ,�ench life and obliteratinga number -of Popular' i"allacies- regard_.'ing the soldier, his character arid' re:­ligion. For the benefit of any doubt­ing mothers who might be present,he denied that the effect of war oncbaracter was debasing. I"Today," he said, ".is a day to IJIak.e"us stand in awe. What history weare making God only knoWs. Wba£your govern.ment has done today wiDchange �t. Now that the day of neu­trality is past and you have choSen,to take a part in the struggle, it mustinterest yOu to 1mow something aboutwhat trench life is liIre."The trenches are not a series ....ofLA W STUDENTS WILL DRILLTo Practice Military Tactics at 10:15On Monday.Students of the Law school in re­sponse to the need of the country fortrained men, are organizing to driBdaily during chapel pelIiocJ. The move­JDIeD1: is .entirely distinct from the,a:£temoon drills on Staag field and isbeing made on the initiative of' thestudents.It is hoped that men in the Law'"school with sufficient previous tTain­ing will be found to net as offioen inthe company, but if the men are dis­appointed in this hope, an appeal 'WIllbe made for officers from among t}l1.)sestationed on the campus.Thirty-eight men have volunteeredto drill w,ith the company and it ishoped that the entire registration of'the Law school will join. The com­pany will meet daily in front of theLaw school at 10:10 and will drillon the .Midway until 10:40.To Make Boase Party Plana.Black Bonnet will bold a meeting'Monday at 10:15 in LeJclngrton 10 todiacuss plans 10r the house pal'ty atLakeside.�- \1i'I,", . THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.liJr laUg _ar�DttSTIEGLITZ TO GIVEADDRESS NEXT WEEKadvisedly and not go with an appear­ance of calm which was in reality a .mask for ignorance.'l'he Stad.at �.'npaPft' of The Valvenlt,.or Cbleaso. COMMUNICATIONS(Ia riew of the fact tIaat tile ... -.waieati_ COhllllll eI. th. Dai17 ...rooD ia ... intaiDed .. a d-.rtq Ja ...f_ .tudeat ... factit7 ........ 'ft.HUOOII accept. _ r.pon"YlIt7 forthe ...w._t. til... -PI' __ II.eo_IDUDicatioaa .... welcoaed ., tileeditor, aDd MoaId be ....... _ eri-deIu:e 01 pad faltb. aHJu.P tile..... will JUJt .... pabliala .. wi ......writer. call1at.)Published mornlnzs, except Sunday andMonday, durtue the Autumn, ,,'Intl'r andSpring quarters by The Dally lIarooncompany.Entered us second eluss malt at the Chl­t."8.I:O Postotrlce, Chlcago, Hllnols. lInrch 13,1906, under Act of lIarch 3, 1873.By Carrier. $2.50 a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall. $3 Ii yellr: $1.25 a quarter.Edltorllli Rooms Ellls 12Telephone :\lId"'ay SOO. Local 162Business Office ElUs 14Telephone Blackstone 2591---..... 7SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.Lighting Facilities."HOW CALMLY WE GO TOWAR." To the Editor of the Maroon .I s it necessary that every lectureheld in Mandel Hall should he partial­iy spoiled because of the poor light­ing? At all the lectures I have at­tended there has he en turned on onlythat large cluster immediately abovethe speaker, producing an effect likea hot glaring sun above his head anddenying the audience the pleasure ofseeing the lecturer's face 'because ofthe deep shadows ·produced. On Wed­nesday evening I noticed a numberof ladies with their heads held downto shield them from that uncomfort­able glare.If the small ligh ts around the bal­cony and those up on the ceiling'were turned on and the large clus­ter at the back, would not they be.sufficient, without the cluster at thefront. to light up the speaker'.s face,so that the 'audience who are sittingon the front rows, at least, could one�in a while see the eyes of the lectur--:er?Robert W. Hambrook.Iriji i­tI't HOLD SECOND EXAMINATIONSTime and Place of Special Tests AreAnnounced. 'Special examinations will be heldlin Classics 10 for the students whowere s.bsent from. classes the lastweek of the Winter quarter. Theschedule follows:1:30 classes-Wednesday, Apri� 11,2:30 to 5:30.2:35 classes-Thursday, April 12,2:30 to 5:30.8:10 cla.sses,- Tuesday, April 17,2:30 to 5:30. .9:15-cla.sses-Wednesday, April 18,.2:30 to 5:30.. 10:45 classes-Thursday, April '19,2:30 to 5:30.11 :50 classes-c-Friday, April 20,2:30 to 5:30.No. other special examinations winbe held this qaarter. Students willnot be required to make applicationon their "Special Notice" cards as .isregularly. All who are entitled toexaminations may present themselvesat the scheduled time. This ,includesstudents who were conditioned as wellas those who did not take the exam­inations. Informatdon concerningcourses held at 4 :30 .will be given atthe Bureau of Reeords.,Prof. Julius Stieglitz, head of thedepartment of Chemistry, will speakat a meeting of the American Chemi­cal society ,in Kansas City April 10to 14. He will respond' to the ad-I dresses of welcome by the mayor ofthe city and Chancellor Frank Strong,of the University of Kansas. Prof.Stieglitz was rooently elected presi-dent of the American Chemical so­ciety. He is also a member of thecouncil on Chemistry and Pharmacyof the American Medical associationand also of the International commis­sion on Annual Tables of Constants.Issue Classical Journal.The April number of the ClassicalJournal was issued by the Univer­sity Press yestenla.y. [ iTH' thoughtless talker is like abJ.ank cartridge. He .makes a loudC noise but never hits th' target. C� When you stop to think. it's 1f;Pr �little wonder that VELVET faso good. Every bit of it has .been naturaIl,y G6ed for two years.�.i----------"i[J.I----------"i[J.i----------"Ic:!1The Pictures for Publication inCap and Gown '17Are now finished. There will be more and better ones thanduring any previous ye�r. -The Special Ratesfor All University StudentsAre Still in Force_.and the discount of 33 1-3 per 'Cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entiTe college year.DAGUERRE STUDIO..The official photographer for Cap and Gown, '17TOP .FLOOR McCLURG BUILDING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison... 7684 for appointment.OpportunityDo 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., ChicagoCHICAGO THEATREIt's the Talk of the T01l(1lEvenings, 500 seats at $1.50 $1 Mat­inee WednesdayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Musical Comedy Hit•••••••••••••••t I� 1J1I!R. fmJ'IllJR.¥· g::owoE mem·fl)�· .;;.�.. MID & iNJiS·.:I I..gro. L Y1i£li. BULDINl· DBOIJ()-II J_d.tI• ·TE�E· � ·114. ·-:-:-·ts: .••••••••••••.••• reI . PRINCESS I Tonight 3 W�ks OnlyReturn of the Laughing SensationTA YLOR HOLMES and Original �tIn His �Iajesty BUNKER BEANNights, SOc to $1.50. Thurs. & Sat.Matinees, :&St Seats $1PRIV ATE DANCING LESSON!by .:ppointment a quiet ud ... ,method of I_mine tIM daae. oftoda,.IlISS LUCIA HENDBRSHOT1541 E. 67th Street At f!igh Cltw StoraDo You' EnjoyOutdoor Sports tIf so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.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 fitled 10 you"Redfem Corsd.$3 and up"-Sp_urwooa.:Just outl f, \.'.· w.t1d�y4eJo$lplfe, , \� 1-. -,; I.It[·:RFS.; ,.· ;"11 .....: 'f:f; -e •·1 �=<t' 't1 tj\ clP'I 1 =.: Jf�1Vt' Iv,�':c1 :r 1,I.,'1F, J-1� � ; ���"�;<:'''T''..,.¥�:,.:o�,,·'''''�...,.....c--.�'�'''��17M<'t.��5:l�� ...-v.l·:����:;�·''':.;'1'"51 .... ''l''�· ....... lt ".;W�l"i'i':',�"""",�\"rn"'�::'''''''''''''�fr''''''''iO)t'Jiii..,;;;I;;;I;.i'i"'!"-(.i::<jIi'�.-"'7?��----"-�i7if'!j���""""-L•• �.�--.�""", .........".�.• �•• ::-'-""" -:;;:;�""9. ���;r:-""��"""""7:'i':ii����.... . '".., "", • .,�, •• "."'4 r'. .' •N. E. Corner State and JacksonTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.TRUTH WILL OUT.Though in brains you do X LAnd you study to X S,Though you do most N E thing .thatS AiGreat genius though U RYou will ranely CaB,And you'Il NEVER C an A in C & A.Ivy.REPEAT TITLE ABOVE."Hooray! Hooray! Yea boy! Tada!", yelled the business manager ofrthe Dramatic club, as he jumped upand down with glee."WbaIt'JI the good word, lad," ,saidEttelson, chief of scene sh:ifters."A man just bought two seats forthe play. Ta da!", sadd the B. M.That fills the front row, doesn'tit?" asked Cormack, rthe heroine. -'Correct," said the manager._ Enter Heilman.'Say Paul, you ought to be able toget six violinists to play for us," saidArt."What's the incentive, boy, the in­centive," asked Paul."Well, you ought to do it for threedollars, Paul.". "Be reasonable Art, make it threeand a quarter. Remember the highcost of living." .. Aw, I know, but you can't pay thatmuch when you haven't got the casb.", Split the difference, Art, be asport.""Can't do it.""So long Art.""Aw, Paul."'"Well, I'll have to think it over,Art.""Aw, Paul.""All right, all rigbt."Whereupon the business managerbnried his curly bead in the arms ofthe chair and wept.He needs pity.Announcement.The business manager of ·the Dra­matic club announces that any stu­dent appearing at the box office ofMandel tonight and proving rtbat hehas a genuine interest dn the up­lift of the drama will be admittedfree.Two Days Later.Man wanted-for high class posi­·tion as manager of a credit organiza­tion. Only hard workers need apply.Last man on job quit because he didnot feel that he earned his money.Apply Maroon office today. No re­commendation neeessary.Beginning Tuesday morning, theWhistle will use its influence ,to 'pushthe sale of class dues rece1pts in theSenior class. The honor roll of earlypayer will appear at the top of tMcolumn. Will you be there?Where 0 where is A. -Po S.?And where is S. C.?The Whistle ,takes great pleasurein announcing :the election of RichardKuh to the order of;the Whistle. Hedeserves this, honor becaUse of hisunique ability to sell cigarettes toAbe.No more entrees will be received,Because the war news takes toomuch room.And 'W� all read it.Nicht wahr?T. E. H.Phi Psis Pledge Eaton.Phi Kappa Psi wishes to announcethe pledging of Joseph Eaton, ofCleveland, Ohio., . '.'.· .,tTeachers WantedI"QIUliMi4HiPIIIIIGJIIIIIIlIl_nmmin • .,.mUIIIIPn;i Woodlawn T mst �= =I & Savings Bank i= . =� l2M East Sixty-third Street �I The NEAR ...tsr Bank to iI The University of Chicago iI II Resources $2,600,000 i§ An Old, Strong Bank 5§ 2� It will be a pleasure to us. a con- I� nnience to you. if you do yoar �� Banking here. ;�IIUIDUJIDIIlDIUIDDIIIIlDWUnmllllu.JWlllllllllmmllllDlDlli&Boards are electing teachers everyday for next year. If you are notyet located 'register at once. We cov­er all the Central and Western States.Only 3 1-2 per cent commission,­$1.00 registration fee. Commissionpayable in fall of year. Write todayfor blanks.,. . "I T eamen E.pl.ymeDt BareaaL I. DKOER. M ..... r2Z8 CMu R.pUll S •• ,I Bau BaiLliD,CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA· .. '--: BILLI ARDSADELIGHTFUL ,��-�RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn· ,'-.,«• .:'. I.;STUDENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK write usUORTH RIDGE SANITARY BRUSH cofl . OEPT.P.·�FREEPORT.lll.Classified Ads.Five cents per line. No adver­tisements for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in adance., 1 I<t' �EWRITlNG OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 8&0 Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exch..' , WANTED! - DAILY MAROONfiles, October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."WIE WANT A FEW SALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­vrcnon count. Selling a widelyknown nationally advertised pro-'duct. A real opportunity. Ask for:\fr. O'Neill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State St(1,j TO RENT-REASONABLE. HALFof double room for young lady, allmodern conveniences. Inquire 5720Maryland A vc, Apt 1. Phone Mid­way 9426.,1"FOR RENT-A VERY DESIR­able room with private famity, wenequipped with furniture, gas andelectric lights. Price $2.50 per week.A young man preferred. 6101 Ingle­side Avenue, 3 Apt. Phone HydePark 5078.TO RENT�E FRONT OUT­side room, bay window, single ordouble, elec. Its.; also single frontroom, $8 per. Mo., well furnished.6029 Ingleside Av..,e., 2nd apt. THE{8.)HUBllenrxLlztton & SonsII College Floor Clothes"A�New Style Standard lor Young Men •Almost all popularfads and fashions in-invariably originate at the largerAmerican universities. Varsitystyle favorites set the pace offashion for young America, atschool, in business, and in theprofessions. These models, nowshown here, will prove the "hit"of the season.A revelation in style awaits youon our College Floor, stitchedand loose belted models, arrow­head lapels, plain or novelty·pocket effects, single and double­breasted flannels, worsteds,tweeds and homespuns in totally:�:�e�� ��I��s ��d. ��t� $20Other Suits, $15 to $45College Floor, the ThirdFRESHMAN DEBATE MENHAVE THEIR TROUBLES GREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITERS-Struggles of Demosthenes Are AsNothing Compared With Afflic­tions of 1920 Orators..The struggles of Demosthenes, whopracticed speaking.mt;h a pebble paci­fier in his mouth before he was able. to burst: into oratory, are as nothingto the rtroables of the freshman de­baters, Impediments of speech arethe least of their numerous and everI mUltiplying problems.Difficulties began when one of thetean: wss found to have more thanI nine majors added, up in his coursebook, so he was at once declared in­eligible. A successor was appointed.immedia tely who had other occupa­tion for his time. He has decided to, take a week off in order to considerI whether or not he will grace the plat­fonn when time is called at North­western on April 20.Another one of thle team also elect­ed a vacation because c,f failingstrength. He decided to go back toI Omaha for inspiration, meanwhiledropping rehearsals of bis speech. TheI remaining speaker of the' three isi without ailments except for the minorconsideration that be has lost his'voiee.Before the sudden descent of physi- Underwoods $30 to $SOOlivers .•..•..••...•... 2S to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to «)Remingtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to .5and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to .students on easy p�yments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.au 111.1 T,,..rItIr Ce., 112 N. D •• rbo", St .• PIIIIII ClRt. 8031coming convention of the high school.teachers. 1'hIe- junior college questionwill be discussed by its advocates andopponents during one of the conven­tion's sessions, and the debaters arehoping for enough material to enable »them to defeat the Evanston team.cal affliction, Prof. Charles H. Judd,director of the school of Education,heard Ute constructive speeches of thewranglers and recommended new ones.Instructor B. F. Bills declared therewas not enough speech to tell whatthe argument was about.Judges Are Unfavorable.As a final blow the judges who willpick the winner of the debate arehigh school principals. No reflectionis being made on their intelligence,hut as the freshmen are basing theirargument on the miserable teachingof prep schools they hardly hope for� favorable verdict.. One ray of hope is four.d in the Advisory Council to Meet.The Advisory Council of Ida Noyeswill meet in the club house Tuesdayat 4:30.PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS.. '"" <,HOYNE WILL .LECTUREON ORGANIZED CRIME THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917.MISS EFFIE HEWITT ditches but a Veritable city. Moor.one has passed through the gasDIES -AT HOSPITAL bouse, where gas helmets are testedfor their ability to repeU .gas attacks,Ktie Hewitt, '13, died yesterday atone emerges into a spider web ofthe Presbyterian hospital after an streets, which are named after streetsIllness of several months. Funeral at home-s-Piccadilly, far instance.serviecs will be held on Monday at • When war came, Britain was hope-]0 at St. Philip Neri church, Se.-venty-second street and llerrill avenue. A I lessly unprepared. If the GermansI had had the airplanes they have nGW,request has been made that no flow- I the Id h bee bl to d·b t . y wou ave n a e iscoverers. e sen '. that t�y were being held back by aMISS Hewite was a Quadrangler and . 1._ li of rnL. 'etbe I smgre me men. Ule ex-convia mem r of the University Dramatic and the divinity student fight, sleepclub. She served last year on the and eat side by side, with great bene­publicity committee for the Alumni fit to the latter at least. There is,Reunion. Since her graduation shehas done editorial work for the J our­nal of Infectious Diseases.Will Speak at l\leeting Gf Forum Tues­day-is Graduate of Williams CGl­lege and Northwestern UniversityLaw School.'f "Organized Crime" ",;11 be the sub­ject of a lecture to be given by Mac­lay Hoyne, State's Attorney for Cookcounty, before the Forum on Tuesdayat ·1:3;' in the north lecture room ofthe Law building. Mr. Hoyne's ma­terial will be the substance of thefacts that he has learned of the meth­Ms employed by professional law­breakers in Chicago.Mr. Hoyne, who has made forty­six thousand more convictions tahnany previous state's attorney, hasmade a careful investigation into theworkings of the various crime trustsoperating- in Chicago's limits. Hisdiscoveries have enabled him to bringabout the disruption of the machineryfor evil and the conviction and punish­ment of the le-aders of the movements.Increases Earnings.Beside improving the efficiency ofhis office in criminal convictions, Mr.Hoyne materially increased the earn­dngs of his department. In additionto swelling the regular channels hepaid back into the treasury the feesof .the office which previous attor­neys had retained. To cause his suc­cessors to do the same he obtained adecision of the Supreme Court to thateffect.Mr. Hoyne, who is a descendent ofthe first city clerk of Chicago and of:\Iayor "Fighting Tom" Hoyne, is agraduate of Williams college and theNorthwestern, University School ofLaw. In college he was a footballand track star, as well as holder ofthe one mile bicycle race. As an at­torney he has served under MayorsHarrison, Dunne, Busse and Thomp­son.� ..PUBLISH LIST OF NOMINEESDivinity Students' Assceiation to HoldElectiGn Thursday at 10:10.The nominating committee of the.Divinity Students' association hasposted j.ts selection of nominees forthe coming election of officers of theAssociation, which takes place ThUl'S­day morning, April 12, at 10:10, inHaskell 17. Ivan Nowlan, Nathan:Rogers and .John Lobingier composedthe nominating committee.Those selected were: FGr president,J. Elwood Lewis and Louis Velte; fortreasurer, Carl A. Dawson and Gus­tave von Brauchitsch; for chainnanof the devotional committee, OttoMayer and Reuben H. Seitner; forc:bainnan of the social life commit­tee; �fiss Clara Davidson and AlfredM. Perry; fGr chairman of the ath­letic committee, WilliaJll B. Charlesand Ralph K. Schwab.Women to Entertain Men. PUT x EW .vOLUME IN EXHIBITMiss G unsaulus Gives First, Editionof "Paradise Lost,"Why are the best2S Cent cigarettesso delicious?Because they are madeof pure l'urkish tobaccos.Murad IS made of 1 7I varieties of the finest, pureTurkish tobaccos grown."-And the price of Murad is 15Cents.Do you wonder that Muradis the greatest selling high-gradecigarette in America? . -..-,2Miss Emma B. Hodge has added an­other rare book to the Reformationcollection which is exhibited in theeast end of the Harper reading-room.This new volume is a first edition of"Book of Concord," printed in Mag-I deburg, Germany, in 1580. The "01-I ume has its original binding.Another first edinior, which the ll­: brary has received is one of Milton'sI "Paradise Lost," in ten volumes,which was printed in London by S.Simmons in 1669. Miss Helen Gun­saulus presented this edition to theUniverslty in honor of the twenty­fifth anniversary of the professorshipof Richard Green Moulton in the Uni­versity. Miss Gunsaulus is the daugh­ter of Dr. Frank Gunsaulus, who hasmade numerous gifts to the Univer­sity libraries.PUESS ISSUES VOLUMEBY PROF. R. M. TRYONREMEMBER-­Turki.h tobaeeo "the world's moatFamous tobacco lorcigarettea.behind. As the three l'eaSons whyTommy goes to the front, he gavethese: to fight for his wife and chil­dren, to fight for othenJ' wives andchildren, and to fight fGr democracy. THE LAST WORD IN---._SMOKING MIX� uThe- University .of Chicago Presshas arranged for publication earlyin April "Household Manufactures inthe United States, 1640-1860." Thebook which will be of interest to stu­dents of American social and indus­trial history, was written by AssistantProf. Rolla Milton Tryon, of the col­lege of Education. Mr. Tryon receiv­ed his Doctor's degree 'from the Uni­versity in 1915. Although realizingthat contemporary accounts and per­sonal recollections cannot form the.sntire 'Oasis for historical conclusions,the author has made use of them inorder to get close to the daily life ofth0 people. He realizes that one phaseof history cannot be separated fromanother phase and so he has relatedhousehold manufactures to the socialand industrial life of the people. Thebook should prove of value in bothelementary, high and normal schoolsand colleges.Some of the subjects treated in theeight chapters are: "A Year's Outputof .the Family Factory," "Factors Af­fecting Household Manufactures inthe Colonies," and "The Passing of.the Family Factory." The volumeincludes a bibliography and valuableI. series of tables.Two new volumes have also beenannounced in the "University of Chi­cago Science Series." One lis on"Food-Poisoning" and is by EdwinOakes Jordan, chairman of the depart­ment of Hygiene and Bacterdology,"The other as on "Finite CollineationGroups," by Hans F. Blichfeldt, Pro­fessor of Mathematics in Leland Stan­ford JuniOr univ!ersity.WILL NOT PERMITCROWNED HEADS TOWAGE ANOTHER ·W AR(Continued [ron: page 1) •COSMOPOLITAN CLUBSELECTS OFFICERS H.Styou see, a wonderful democracy atthe front.War is Not Brutalizing."That war .is brutalizing men is ageneralization which, though oftenmade, is absolutely false. Men whobefore August, 1914, could not havekilled a man without being hauntedI by conscience the rest Gf their livesI do so at the front as a duty to theircountry, to democracy and, as they be­lieve, to God. And when they return'\ home, the�- throw it oft' like a robe.". Dr. Kebnan .spo1oe at some lengthof the !trange fa� which is fos­tered by facing de6th daily. He ad­ded that he had never met an atheistI at the front, Atheism bad been left 2 oz. foil pathge 15c. GUagfotanthibeex;jurcatanitio:corGff.yeaofstu·onltwcconknceiplthrrapsub• , anolJGff'etw(].� ful-WIToI AI lawKelbosmarthemalpicecouNo�willforrukuand, Gthe• retAgtnermenDarCorLeoing.TIof �GooMr.codtheDudMarMar\V<>lciUereneThe Women's Administrative coun­cil is in charge of an informal danceto be J,!'iven April 14 from 7 to 10 inIda Noyes. University women livingin the northeastern section of thecity togetheT with the members ofKelly and Beecher halls win act ashostesses to the men of the Fresh­man class, Gf Hitchcock hall and the.medical students. Committees incharge of the aft'air will be announcedlater. Hamilton Brown was elected presi­dent of the CosmGpolitan club at ameeting held last night. The Gtherofficers selected were: Robert Ma­th8W1l, vice-president; Earle Young,corresponding secretary; Luis Santi- .ago, recording �ecretary, and WalterSnyder, treasurer. .uB-TIGHT TINS5k• $1M801.16 OJ. •Bvery Pipe Smoker ..HadaD.ia.tic About _UnDllual Qualiti_Student Baod to �t.The Student Volunteer baud willhold a meeting Monday at 7 :in Lex­ington 14.