Vol. xv. No. 118. ,at /aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1917. Price 5 CentsPREPARES FOR WARTIME•/)t:( jI:!((rI';/'\1J,IJ,l,liIIII((II!(((//, .I,I:\ /,I 1II \' SELECT COMMITTEESFOR CONFERENCE OFSECONDARY SCHOOLSAppoint Eva Richolson and RothAssistant Chairmen of En­tertainment 'MTork.LANGE A.."'iD· BRIGGS TO TALKWill Be Principal Speakers at Educa­tional Sessions-Judson andAngell to Preside.A reception committee of twelvepeople and a guide committee of fif­ty will' be in charge of the work ofentertainment of the visiting highschool seniors who are .taking theprize' scholarship e�aminations offer­ed by the University this week. Mil­ton Coulter,. who is general chairmanof the entertainment work of theundergraduate body, has appointed'Stanley Roth and Eva Richolson as­sistant chairmen who will have chargerespectively of the men and women,serving on the' above committees.The six men serving on the recep­tion committee are Milton Coulter,S$nley Roth, Joe Levin, WilliamBoal, John Slifer and Jerome Fish­er. The six women who will com­plete the committee. are Eva Ricliol..:son, 'Helen Adams, Marjorie Coon­ley, "Florence IGlvary, Alice Kitchelland Pmiline Levi.Give Instructor to Guides.The duty of the guides will benot only to. assist the visitors �t thenoon hour when they lunch togetherat Hutchinson commons, but also tomeet them ad'ter the afternoon ex­aminations and conduct them to ei­tr.er the Reynolds club or Ida Noyeshall. .The � eighborhood clubs will givea recention to ;the competing womenand women teachers at 5 jn Ida Noyeshall after the visitors have beenshown the campus and rested fromtheir second examination which takesplace in the afternoon. FlorenceLamb is the ehairman of the enter­tainment' committee which has ar­ranged a program of music andgames.Will Gather'in Club.The men competitors will gatherin the Reynolds club at 5 after hav­ing seen the campus, where infonnalentertainment will be in charge' �fIron Mask. The club's game rooms'will be open and a general reception:will 00 held.· 'The scholarship examinations willbe held Friday in connection with themeeting of the Twenty-ninth Edu­- cational conference of the academiesand high schools in relations 'with(Co'ntinued [rom. page 2))lIIHold Meeting Today.All women who arb interested inconducting girls' classes this' sum­mer will meet today at 4 :30 in theLeague room. Mary Allen has sentout notices, largely to students livingin small towns, asking them to takecharge of groups of girls. The plan isto organize eight-week clubs with athree fold purpose: study, 1>la�, andmunicipal improvement. Miss Trego,county secretary of the Y. \V. C. A.,will explain the plan this afternoon. WOMEN'S COUNCIL WILLGIVE PARTY SATURDAYTo Hold Second Of Group Entertain­ments In Ida Noyes-Will ProvideMusical Numbers, Dancing, Bowl­ing and GamesThe second of a series of groupparties planned by the Social Needscommittee of the Women's Adminis­trative 'Council, will be given Satur­day night in Ida Noyes hall. Thewomen of B�echer and Kelly hallsand those living east of Woodlawnavenue will act as hostesses to themen of Hitchcock hall, the Medicalschool and the Freshman class.The first party was given in Feb­ruary as an experiment. Green halland the women of the Southwesternsection enter.tained the men of Snellhall, the Law school and the Sopho­more class. More than 300 peopleattended this affair. The.se parties.fill a place 'between such formal af­fairs as the President's reception andthe class dances.Hitchcock Band To Play.The entertainment will consist ofnumbers by the Hitchcock band andDragstedt's orchestra. and solos byFay Graybill, Clarence Smith and JoseCarrillo. The guests may dance inthe assembly room, play games in theparlors on the first and second floors.or bowl in the 'basement. JamesHemphill win furnish music for thedance. Frappe will be served on the,third floor; coffee, sandwiches- and'cakes on the second. Marjorie Coon-'ley, president �f the ',Women's Admin­istrative council, will pour.The receiving line will consist ofMrs.' George -Goodspeed, Miss MarionTalbot, Mr. J. S. Dickerson, head ofHitchcock hall, Miss Mary Lanier,head of Beecher hall, Miss GertrudeDudley, head of Kelly hall, JamesNicely, president of the Freshmanclass, Ha'riison Dobbs and HoraceGroom, president of the Medicalschool classes, 'Marjorie Coonley, Lu­cy Williams, Florence Kilvary, Lu­cille .Lewis and Annie Beck.Name-Members of Committees.The following committees havebeen appointed: General arrange­ments-Gwendolyn Perry, Marguer­ite 'Prime, Stanley Roth, James Nicely,Harrison Dobbs and Horace Groom.Serving-Gertrude Makowsky. chair­man; Helen Brenneman, Letitia Chaf­fee. Nira Cowen, Margaret Hayes,Lois Kantzler, Irene Okeberg, The­resa Quigley, Cecilia Quigley and EvaRicholson. Finance - MargueritePrime. E�tertainment-Agnes Longand Hertha Banmgartner. Games­Margery Mathews and Annie Beck.Dancing-Mary Stillman and LeonieKroeker.FAlucation Club to Meet.,;. The Religious Education club willmeet tomorrow at 8 in the Haskellreception room. The Rev. Mr. Os­car C. Helming, pastor of the Uni­versity Congregational church, willspeak (In "Denominational Leader­ship in Religious Education,"Announce Pledge.Washington House announces thepledging of Carl J. E. Helgeson, ofChicago. UNIVERSITY Y. M. c. A."CONTRIBUTES MONEYAND MEN FOR CAMPSAnnounces Fifteen ThousandDollars and Five SecretariesWill Be Given.APPOINT BURTON SECRETARYWill Supervise Work of Fifteen Com­mittees-To Hold Dinner To­night in Hutchinson.Fifteen thousand dollars and fivemen Will form the contribution ofthe University Y. M. C. A. to thegoal of three million dollars and.five hundred men supplying the mo-bilization camps of the UnitedStates with facilities for comfortin case of war. This sum of moneywill be raised by a corps of men onthe campus during the week begin­ning Monday April 16. The five sec­retaries needed in the work will bechosen from fifteen men who havealready volunteerd for the work.In the event of the United s.tates'Congress calling for a draft Of 500,-000 men the Y. M. C, A.� of the landdesire to provide Y. M. C. A. facili­ties for the men in the mobilizationcamps. To this end . a 'SUm. of threemillion dollars will be necessary, anda corps of five hundred men to' su­pervise :the work. The associationsin the state of· Dlinois have decidedto raise $300,000 as their share' in the:fund. Of thls amount Cook countywill fumiah $200,000 and the Uni­versity $15,000.Will Equip Brigade.The University's contribution willbe used to equip a brigade of 5580nnen (three regiments) with an as­sociation headquarters (a buildingsimilar to those used �llong the Mex:i�(Ccmtim&ed IftIfA page 2)WEATHER FORECAST.Probably showers today with freshsoutheast winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLErIN. ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES UNITETO OFFER AID IN NATIONAL CRISISPresident Judson Says StudentsShould Enroll in Officers'Training Corps. Graduates Will Hold Drills inLoop at Noon, On BartlettFloor at Niiht.(By Lawrence Macvregor, '16.)With the enthusiastic entrance ofthe alumni into the plans for carry­ing on the war, the University nowstands as a united body to aid theGovernment. Members of the facultyhave already sent to Washington as­surance of their desire to place theresources o'f the University of Chi­cago at the command of the President.Undergraduate men are drilling dailyunder the direction of Major Bell and'his assistants, undergraduate womenare enrolling for preparatory work inthe R�d Cro.ss, and now, under thedirection of the Chicago Alumni Club,the graduates are to drill in the loopduring the day and at Bartlett gym­nasium at night,Ever since the announcement thata course in military training was to.be mstituted at the University, in­quirics have been received by theAlumni 'Office and by Major Bell asto how graduates and former studentscould take advantage of facilities forstudying in the Reserve Officers'Training Corps. The demand was so .insistent that the Military TrainingHeadquarters consented to drill grad­uates and former students in Bartlettevery Tuesday and Thursday even­ing.Today./ Chapel, Senior- colleges, 10:10,Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Bas ..keltJunior Mathematical club, ":35, Ry­erson 37.Journal and Historical Club inPhysiology, Physiology 16.Philosophy club, 7 :45, Classics 21.,. Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdmillistration, and the college ofEducation, 10:10, Mandel.Chapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has­kellY. W. C. L.. 10:10, Lexington U.Tnnty.mintN, Education. confer­ence of academies and high schools.Conference of Administrative offi­cers. 3, Reynolds club theater.Dinner for Administrative officers,6, Hutchinson cafe.General session, 8, Mandel.Faculty of college of Education,3 :30, Blaine. .Religious Education club, 8, Has­kell museum.Disciples club, 8:30, Haskell mu­seum 26. Every Uni�rsity student Shouldbe enrolled in a training corps, if heis to be of the greatest service :to hiscountry, according to Prestcent Har­ry Pratt Judson, who returned Mon­day from Washington, D. C., wherehe went to witness the opening ofthe special session of Congress, andto hear President Wilson's speedhbefore that body,"The college man can serve hiscountry best as a member of a train­ing corps," President Judson saidyesterday. "The process of' raisingan army of a half million men ormore, is a great task and what weIack most now is officers. The Col­lege man .is better fitted for trainingothers to be officers than is the av­erage individual, and he can do themost for his country by ,trainingothers rather than by enlisting him­self."Seven Companies Formed.Seven companies of men have nowbeen organized at the University un­der the direction of Major Ola Bell.professor of Military Science, andthe present increase in registrationsfor m.ilitary drill indicates that sev­eral more companies will soon beformed. The men are drilling dailyat 10:45, 1:30, 4 and 4:30, and :twocompanies meet from 9 to 12 onSaturdays. The class' at 4 is com­posed of law students. Major Bellhas offered to drill a class at night;�if enough men register for suCh acourse.Temporary officers have 'been se­lected f<Yr the seven companies now inexistence. . They are as follows:Company A, 10:45-Ha.milton Wal­ter, Capt.; Wallace Gage, 1st Lieut.;James Nicely, 2nd Lieut.Company B, 1 :30-George Setzer,Capt.; Hans Norgren, 1st Lieut.;Francis Broomell, 2nd Lieut.Company C, 1 :30-Leland' Mor­gan, Capt.; William Templeton, 1stLieut.; Dunlap Clark, 2nd Lieut.Company D, 4:30-Walter Loehw­ing, Capt.; no 1st Lieut.; GeorgeNovak, 2nd Lieut.�p8Dy E, 4-Robert Mertll,Capt.; LeRoy Campbell, 1st Lieut.;Abba Lipman, 2nd Lieut.Company F, 9-12, Satu.rday-Rli­chard Jeschke, Capt.; Walter Schae­fer, 1st Lieut.; James Tufts, 2ndLieut.Company 8, 9-12, Satunfay-PaulMooney, Capt.; Morris Tunnicliffe,1st Lieut.; Porter Burleigh, 2ndLieut. Hold Classes In Loop.There are a number of alumni" whocannot take advantage of that oppor­tunity, and so; under the direction ofWalter L.· Gregory, '05, and Lawr­ence Whiting, of the class of 1913,classes will be held during the noonhour and at five o'clock in some con­venient 'hall in the loop. Althoughthe announcement of these 'plans 'Yasmade only two days ago, over a hun­dred men have called Mr. Gregory'soffice for information, and seventy­five have already enrolled in the class.Details for the classes in the loopwill be perfected at a meeting heldin the Red Room of the Hotel La­Salle, Monday, April 16, ·�Iajor Bellwill explain the plans to the gradu­ates, and schedules for alumni drillswill be arranged. The Alumni Clubhas invited everyone connected withthe University, with the exception ofpresent undergraduates, to attend the. meeting, and it is expected that theultimate result of the meeting willbe plans which should make the Uni­versity of Chicago the center for mil­itary training in the �liddle West.Do Not Recruit For Army.Alumni in charge insist on the pointthat the meetings and drills are notbeing held with the idea of gainingimmediate recruits for the army. Theyare united in believing that Univer­sity men, should not enlist as privates,but that they should begin training atonce along lines which will result intheir appointment as commissionedofficers, They are in close communi­cation with officers in the RegularArmy, and it is with their coperation(Continued on page 2) "League Gives Tea.The League will give its annual:membership tea tomorrow in the IdaNoyes hall. Members of the first andsecond cabinets and of the advisoryboard will attend. The tea is incharge of Frances Roberts, socialchairman.Mathematicians Meet.Mr. Israel Barnett will speak at ameeting of the Junior Mathematicalclub today at 4:35 in Ryerson 37. Hewill ,talk on "Elementary Notions ofContinuous Groups."THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1'17.IlJr IaUg _.roonThe StudeDt :s"wspapeor of The UD .... eralt,..of Cblcaco.Publlsbed morntnzs, except Sunday aodMonday. d ur lug tbe .\utUWD. Winter anllSpring quarters' ·uy The Dally l1aroou(·ODlPIlDY·Entered IlS second class mall at the Chl­caeo Postottlce. Chtcago, Illinois. Yarch 13.1006. under Act ot lIarch 3. 1873.By Carrier. $2.:;0 a yenr: $1 a quarter.By lIAll. $3 a year: $1.� a qoarter.Edltortal Rooms Ellts 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 182Bustness Offlce Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2:)91�a • .,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1917.A SERIOUS AFFAIR..,I The alumni oi the University de­serve much credit for their admirablespirit and efficiency in preparing tomake themselves fit to defend ourcountry. Without any publicity worthspeaking of, they have succeeded inbanding together more than fifty mentwice a week in Bartlett for militarydrill, and in addition they are bend­ing their efforts toward the under­graduate body in an attempt to makethe students realize the seriousnessof the international complications.The alumni have done what ·the un­dergraduates have failed t� do. Theyhave enough foresight to see that adeclaration of war and its conse- Iquences are far from being minor mat­ters, formalities on the part of thegovernment. The average studentfeels that the United States' will notbe actively engaged in battle. thataside from the calling out of the reg­ular army and the national guard for'Purposes of local protection, nothingmore will be done. They may beright, and they may 'De wrong. Thefact that they may be wrong is .suf­ficient grounds for taking the matterseriously, and preparing to do theirTaking the matter seriously meansmore than enrolling in a military classfor credit. It means interest, enthusi­asm, readiness to go at any minute.It means seriousness in the ranks ofthe Reserve Officers' Training Corpson Stagg Field. It means patriotismin its highest degree.Get serious about the war, for it is�.'. :."',;r;·,p' .1;-I.? "ft1i�.,.�.. 'i·:�··�� ..j.;:.!,I'.. serious.HOLD SECOND EXAMINIATIONSwm Not Be Required to Make Regu­lar ApplicatiOlLStudents desiring to take .the spe­cial examinations for the Winter. quarter will not be required to makeapplication this quarter on the "'Spe­eial Notice" cards, as is regularlydone. These examinations wiD beheld in Classics 10, and all those stu­dents entitled to the special examin-:ations may present themselves at.the scheduled time. This includesstudents who were conditioned or·those who did not take the examina­tions. The schedule is:1 :30 classes-Wednesday, April 11,2:30 to 5:30.2:35 classes-Thursday, April 12,2:30 to 5:30.8:10 classes - Tuesday, April 17,2:30 to 5:30.9:15 classes-e-Wednesday, April 18,2:30 to 5:30.10:45 classes-Thursday, April 19,2:30 to 5:30.11:50 classes-Friday, April 20.2:30 to 5:30.Information concerning 4 :30 cour­ses will he given out at the Bureauof Records.'1.I.Pnilosophy Cluh to Meet.The Philosophy cluh will meet to­day at 7:40 in Classics, 21. Profs.Geor�e )Tead and Edward Brown willread papers on "Creative Intelli­gence."Dramatic Club to )(eeLThe Dramatic club will meet to­morrow at 2:30 in Harper l\111. PAGE'S TEAM CAPTURESGAllE IN NINTH INNING-Varsity Defeats Johns-Manville Play­ers By Close Score-LarkinShows Better Form.. Prof. Burton will preside and Mr.William Farquarson, who spent J.as.tsummer as a Y. M. C. A. secretaryon the Mexican border, will explainthe work required of a man doingthat sort of work for a large divi­sion of an anny. A luncheon will begiven for the members of the Citi­eens' committee on Friday at 12:30'at the Union League club. Presi­dent Judson has been asked to speakat this meeting and will in all proba­bili ty do so. Some two hundred ofChicago's leading business men wilmeet at this . time.A patriotic rally and dinner for allthe workers will be given on ·Mon­day, April 13, the first night of thecampaign week, at 6 in ,the ShermanHouse. The University representa­tion at this meeting is expected tobe about one 'hundred. Beginning onTuesday the workers in the loop willmeet every noon for luncheon at theSherman House to report on theirprogress. University men will reportdaily at 10:10 in Ellis assemibly.A publicity committee bas. arrang­ed to erect a clock in front of Cobbthat will show ·the. amount secured asit grows, hour by hour. This will be'supplemented by display advertisingon the campus. In connection withthis work two of the University stu­dents left last Saturday for Englandto earry on the Y. M. C. A. work in:the training camps there. They areWilliam Roosa and John I. Roberts.Other men who volunteered to carryon this work abroad wiU now in allprobability be kept in America toaugment the Amerrican movement.SELECT COMMITTEESFOR CONFERENCE OFSECONDARY SCHOOLS(Continued from page 2)the University of Chicago. The firstsession will meet tomorrow at 3 inthe Reynolds club theater. The af­ternoon session will .be a nneeting' foradministrazive officers.j 'Or. Alexis F.· Lange, head of thedepartment' of Education at the Uni­versity of CaIi;fornia, and. Dr. Tho­mas H. Briggs, professor of Secon­dary EciuC&UOD at Columbia univer­sity,'" will be the principal speakersat the conference. The general topicwill be "The Reorganization and Ex­tension of the High SchooLn, ;Dr. Lange will speak at the firstGeneral session tomorrow at 8 inMandel when he will discuss' "TheJunior College as an Integral Partof the Public-School System." Presi­dent Harry Pratt' Judson will pre­side at the meeting and music willbe furnished by a saxophone choir"and the University military band.Dr, Briggs will speak at die 1astgeneral session of the conferencewhich will meet Friday at 8 in Man­del. The subject of the address willbe "The Present Status of the Jun­ior High School Movement." DeanAngell will preside and the Univer­sity High School band will furilislrthe music.GRADUATES TO HOLDDRILLS IN LOOP ANDON BARTLETr FLOOR(Continued from page 1)that they are urging men to begintraining at once."\Ve men in Chicago are just be­ginning to realize," said LawrenceWhitilJg yesterday, "that we are NOWAT WAR, and that we have got tosee the thing through. It is not go-ing to be a matter of days and weeks.but rather of months and years. Icertainly hope that every undergr:lcl­'uate man in the University will takeadvantage of the splendid opportnnityhe .ha.s to get military training with­out dropping all his other work. Theway the alumni are enrolling for thesenoon hour and ('vening classes prove�their interest, and I h<;lieve that in ashort time we \\"ill unquestionablypresent an :lbsolutely united front­University of Chic�o resources, Uni­v('rsity of Chicago .spirit, University ofChicago men." �III1I11I11I1I11II11I1lIllIllIlIlIllIlIlIlIlIllIlIllIllIllIllIllIlWIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIUlllllIlIlIIlIlIIlIIlIlIlIIllIIlIlIlI1II1l1�§ §I Cil1::':�e:, �h�rry II �������if���:�.1I �����f��=�, I�lllIIllIllIlIlIUllIllIlIlllIIlllIllIlIlIIlIlIlIIlIlIIllIIlIIlIIllIIlIlIlIIlIlIlIlIIlIlIIlllIIlIlIIlIIlllI11 II 11111 III1I1HIIIIIIIII.IIREATEST IA.SAIMS· 1M HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITERSAH lI.ka Tr .... rIiIr c..,' 112 N. IIIrMni St. ..... cat.. A.Underwoods _ $30 to $5'0Olivers 25 to �5L. C. Smith 27 to .4()Remingtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers _ 16.50 to 45'. and other makes $10 and up; 'Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. We. sell to students on ea.sy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of-fer-and cut-rate prices. .What You Give for Idly Preseat Showa Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenaiBe. Old Fashioned �yI Pare, Pradieal and PleasiDg .Now Exclusively on sale at 55t1a and University AftIlaeDellverie. made in all paIU at. the cl�. If Ita wllUaDi· .. Ita pure ! I I• 1IIIIIIlDJIlUUIRunlluWUIDIIIIIBIUIuwuIUlIDIonmumWDIIUDIIDIDIII; Woodlawn Trust II & Savings Bank I� 1204 East Sixty-third Street �� �� The NEARJ:..5T Bank to �� - �� The University of Chicago �i !�S�:�C�l:!���= I� I� It will he a rlca�urc to liS. a con- �� vcnicnce to yon. jf you do your §� Banking here. ��llllllllllJlllllllIlIIllIIllIIlIlIl!l!IllIllHIllIII!illlllllllllllllllllllllllln,"lIl1l11l11�...... r_ ....... '.. fI kE· rnT£R· ffiRTOJJRy. � PRI� CESS I Tonight 3 Weeks Only• � =-_��. . Retlirn of the Lc'mghing Sensation=-.:rttE.ftltRVEY.URLhESTRE."= TAYLOR HOLMES and Original CastE-9J].L�.BHILOING.CHICAGO.IUJlJS-:: In H;s )Iajcsty BUNKER BEA."l.·TELEPHONE· HmRISCN -1141· • •• -5 Nights, 50c to $1.50. Thurs. & Sat.:e. •••• 1 I •• lui I 1.1 • I I "i: :vfatinees, Best Seats $1BIWARDSADELIGHTFUL '�fia�.RECREATIONFOR THE -STUDENTCIGARS� CIGARETTES 4:TOBACCOS. .Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust Ea�t of WoodlawnCIIICAGO THEATREIt·s the Talk of the TownEvening-s, 500 seats at $1.50 $1 Mat­inee WednesdayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Renl Musical Comedy Hit I·"I':1,/;,.I'.1 ,!""".1.j,I \1.I ,t., ?�The lIarocms acted that thrillingnine reel drama "Won in the Ninth"for the J ohns-Manville team, a newlyorganized nine of the Commercial1eape, GIl S1:au field yesterday af­ternoon, winning 6 to 5. It was ·the... ball pme of the &eaSOn, owingprobably to the change in tempera­ture, but it was far from a perfect­ly played exhibition. Larkin was onthe mound for the Page's nine andI showed better form than at any timeI tbia &ea8On, but he still needs plentyof work before Chicago hits the con­I ference schedule. Larkin had his fanball worling nicely or he might havegotten in to serious trouble. Ten ofthe semi-pros swung+three times.The Manville bunch scored in thet.bim when Hubert got the first ofhis three bingles. He advanced onan out and scored when Wied-emanll'slow t>e�� got 'last Curtiss. Th .. Ma­roons evened up in the fourth whenCurtiss chopped �ff a single. Rudolphforced him and then started on amad career around thE' bases, stear­ing second and third and slidingacross .the plate on a short passeduall.Hubert, (if the visitoes, got bus: ..with his ·_�t again in the fifth wrtha r ingrng triple tha; scored E. Bun­ta, who : ad walked, In the s�.,:d:Chicago ra d a dar, I" onening, butf!Jn:JY ���� running n(>1.:: them to onec -unt, C; rtiss sing: �\�, but was fore­ed by Rudolph. Hart sacrifieed "Hap"to second and was rsa:Qe when E.Bunta dropped the throw. Maxwelladvanced them with a bunt, but Ru­dolph strayed past third and wasnipped. Hart came down ·to the farcorner during the chase. and camehome on a wild pitch.. The Maroons put over three runsin the next stanza. Wiedeman was. safe on an error. Larkin whaled adouble to left center and after Cahntiled out, Giles .brought Wiedemannand Larkin home on a safe swat. Hetook secoDd on the throw and �redon Rudolph's hit. "Hap" got friskyagain and tried for two bases, meet­ing death.VUlitora Score Again. .O'Donnell's triple and singles byRyan and Conelly after two'were outscored two more for the 'Manvilleboys in the eighth and ·they ·tied thescore in the ninth on Giles error, asacrifice and Hubert's third hit, set­ting the stage for the climax. Twowere out when Cahn hoisted a highone toward first. The visitors heldcouncil and Bennett was elected tomake the catch.. Bobie trudging tofirst, was in his path and the 'ball fellsafe. Just for :that Cabn swiped se­cond and third and Giles sent themall to the shower wjth a single tocenter.The Maroons will ride with theShaw Taxi Co. team today at 3.UNIVERSITY Y. M. C. A.CONTRmUTES MONEYAND MEN FOR CAMPS ., 1,\ Ida! y.eJ" If 0., $J�. fc1,I01(Contimud ff'Of'l& pag. 1)1\ ,.can border last summer, and costingI $2500), with supplies for this build-I'· ing for one year, ($5000), and withfive trained Y. M. C. A. secretaries($7000).I Prof. Ernest D. Burton, of the de-I partment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, has beenchosen as g"eneral University secre-,. .I tary for the movement. He will su-pcn'ise the workers of fifteen com­. ·m:ttees in the <:ampaign. The com­I mit tec:-;, which include m(!mbers ofevery department of the Universityare: Faculty, Alumni, Citizens', Ex­ecutive Office, Law school, :Medical�('hool. Thcological school, Graduateschools of Arts and Literature, Grad­uate schools of Science, Seniors,.Tunior5, Sophomores, Freshmen,Halls, �.nd Fraternities.To Gh'e' Dinner Tonight.:\. d;nner for thc committeemen andworkel:' in the campai� will be g-iv­en tonig-ht at 6 in Hutchinson cafe. p6D",! Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports �If 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 jiUeJ to youtReJfem Cond.·t$3 and up" Teachers WantedBoards are ele�g teaehers everyI day for n� year. If you are not1 yet 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 bIanb.'I I!.,T omen u.DleJllleDt BareaaLI.DEOEIl .........ZZ8 CeIar a.,w. Sui.,..... B.iWiqCEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA.,I' WeD ... Socks,Sew on Buttons,and Do .sHinlFREE OF CHARGEMetropoie Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190.A 1A1IDCIr7 For UDlTenity JleD.Asad WomenAa ......... ServIce BnrywhenPRIVATE DANCING L);SSONS6y a:ppointment a quick &lld ea.,method of l.amine the dane. oftoday.lll!! LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th Street t'THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1+1 1917.- , .R:icrhard the Great failed to comethrough today, leaving me alone towrite this column of fan# Todaywe will excuse Richard, but tomor­row, no!FANCY."Bring me a malted milk," saidthe business manager of the Maroon,reclining leisurely in his mahoganyoffice chair, and expressing peevish­ness over the loose thread in theOriental rug."Yes, sir!" said the orderly, pick­ing up his gold plated tray and tak­ing the elevator for the twelfth floor,the home of th:e. pure food depart­ment.The office stenographer tappedaway on her nickel plated typewriter,waiting patiently for the whistle ofthe closing hour, when she would re­ceive her hundred dollar check forthe week's work. The buslness man­ager was worried. Twenty-five ex­cited merchants Were in the receptionparlor attempting to fight their waythrough the Iine of office Iboys andgain admission to the executive de­partment. They prayed that theymight get space in the paper for theissue of May 20th, one month hence.The copy boys in dress suits rush­ed by, carrying the state papers insuitcases.The editor was furious. One pieceof type in the day's paper was one­thousandth of an inch out of place.Would-be reporters lined the cor­ridor begging admission. What was·to be done?"What can I do?" said the editor."You can give me a cigarette."said Han.isch.The office woke up and got towork.Mother judges a �orority by itsscholarsbip, father by its cost; broth­er Iby the size of the house and sis­ter by the number of d8Ites on theporch. .Thank you, Kansan.From' the Trenches.Whistletown War office-Corpor­al F. M.' Clarke, of the Second In­fantry, united Veteran Printers, wascaptured and put in the' �rd bouseearly yesterday morning by Maroontroops. He has been put on a ra­tion of bread and water for a month.During that time he will be forcedto put out the mailing list twentytimes an hour. At a late hour lastnight, he showed signs of homesick­ness.F. R. Kuh expressed his gratifica­tion at Clarke's capture. when toldof the incident last night. ''Whydidn't you call me up to see it," said'Fritz. ..Clarke said he did not wish :tohave Kuh enter into the proposition.His wish wiU not be granted.Evidently, the women's clubs aredoing their spring rushing.Isn't it exciting.T. E. H.Hold Alumnae Club Election.The Chicago Alumnae club of theUniversity of Chicago will hold aluncheon Saturday at 12:30 at theChicago College club. Following theluncheon there will be the annualmeeting for the election of officers.Physiolozists wni' :Meet.The .Iournal and Historical club inPhysiology will meet tomorrow at4:35 in Physiology 16. Prof. AntonJ. Carlson will give a "Review of Al­len's Work on the Lipaemia. in Preg­nancy." :Mr. Rees will address theclub on "Servetus Caesaloinus andTheir Claims to the Doctrine of theCirculation." The authorized Society Brand dealer in your cityhas the season' s new models now. Go see them.DECKERHURRAH! SAYS THEPRESS. WE PREPARE approval of the steps being taken togive their department a unit of itsown. The men are eager to drill asthe recruits in the Reserve Officers'Training Corps are doing, and thewomen hope to 'be allowed to do theirshare in the training by taking upRed Cross work or its equivalent.Proof-Readers And Copy-Boys HopeTo Learn The Martial TradeOn Stagg Field. the commands of their own officers.This is a prophecy.It was suggested by a meeting ofall the employees -of the Press lastSaturday in the Men's club room intheir building to consider the organ­ization of a drill squad to cooperatewith that of the students in the task Iof preparedness.Confer With Authorities.Under the direction of :\tajor Bella committee was appointed to conferwith the University authorities anddecide on the particulars of organiza­tion. It will announce the decision ofthe University at a meeting to becalled .by Director N ewrnan Millerwithin a few days.Approximately one hundred andfilty of the two hundred employeesof the Press have signified to Di­rector Miller and to Major Bell their The Score club will hold a dinnertonight at the Gar covlc tea roomat 6:30."COMPANY ATTENTION!" Thegreat presses stop their whirring,copy-boys lay down their loads, proof­readers cease cribbling on their gal­leys, and the swish of the paperthrough the rollers dies out into si­lence; for the University Press has.stopped to drill.Though the ink is still damp ontheir finccrs, though their pencils arestill behind their ears, the toilers arefilled with the martial spirit andmarch gaily to the drill ground onStagg Field where they wheel andturn, countennarch and pivot under Xeighborhoed Clubs Entertain.The X"i�hborhood clubs will be incharge of a reception to be givenFriday at ;; in Ida Noyes for themembers of the Secondary Schoolconference.Score Club To Dine._. ,"t'� .' .: •. J-\ . r ..... ,.. , .» : ¢� _ ' ...... , »! .� ��• ,'fHE DAILY MAROON, WEDN&SDAY, APRIL 11, 1917.HOLD MASS MEETING INMANDEL TODAY AT 4:35Faculty :l\Iembers and Students toWelcome Nl!w Government in Rus­sia-J udson, Harper and Shepard­son to Speak.,I.I�.[��l�t������,t�r" ,r� .r •p •..:.'l�I::�#.:�.'.'.�.f·,t:,"'._�.t�:;,��s�t�.. : .."," ."I�t·�ii' Members of the faculty and Uni­versitv students will' join in a cele­bration of the new Russian govern­ment this afternoon at .4:35 in Man­del. This welcoming of Russia intothe ranks of the .democratic nationsis being given under the auspices ofthe Cosmopolitan club. Hamilton T."Brown the president of the club, willact as 'chairman at the mass meetingtoday..President Harry Pratt Judson willbe the first speaker and' the subjectof his talk is "Sunrise in Russia."Assistant Prof. Samuel N. Harperof the department of Oriental Lan-,guages and Literature, will addr��the imeeting on "l\1i1iukov, the Politi­cal Organizer." Dr. Miliukov, who isnow minister of foreign affairs forthe democracy, was a member of the'University faculty about fifteen yearsago.. . t"Few persons realize the mtIma.eTclation of the University of Chi­cago with the political change linRussia," declared Assistant Prof. Har­per yesterday. "Fifteen years agoProf. Miliukov, the political genius ofdemocratic Russia, was for a time alecturer on the staff of the Univer-��."At that time he was able to pomtout the Russia that existed behindthe popular idea of Russia, the coun-.try of Siberian exile and police op­pression. He was able to outline theforces working in Russia for politicalemancipation from bureaucratic rule.His colleagues here who became ac­quainted with him at that time areconfident of his ability to assure the'Permanent success of the new orderin the great work before it."•Shepani.soJl to Give Talk."What It Means to America" isthe subject of the address by AssociateProf. Francis W. Shepardson, of thedepartment of History. Miss SophieKlebans, who will represent the In­ternational club will talk on "RussianWomen" and Solomon Sigman willtalk on "The R�ian Student."It is planned to send a cablegramto Dr. Miliukov to congratulate himfor Russia on the successful establish­ment of the new political regime. Thegeneral trend of the whole meetingwill center about the change in Rus­sia from the standpoint of democra­ey and the present world ·situation.TO PLAY CONFERENCEMATCHES AT CHICAGO'J.. Announce Tennis Schedule--PossibleLoss Of Lindauer Would Seri­ously Injure Team's Chances.Chicago has be;n awarded the Con­ference tennis match to be held eitherthe ,last of 'May or' the first weekin June. Other dates announced in­clude a match with Wisconsin at thehome courts �{ay 4, and the returnc'ontest at Madison on May 12. Be­cause of the war it is possible thatthe tennis matches may be called offISbould the Conference decide toabolish atbletics.W�r may take the staT of the Chi­cago racquet men even though theschedule is continued. Capt. Lindauer,Conference champion in singles anda member of the doubles leaders. hasapplied for a commission in the army.If hc is gi',en a commission, he willhe enlisted immediately.Would Be Serious Loss.\Vith Lindauer out the chances fora repetition of la�t year's victory are Ivery poor. Chrk, the next be.c=.t man Ion the �Iaroon squad. might st.a�d achance to win in the singlcs, but this Iis doubtful. As Lindauer was also a Imember of the doubles team, it would Ibe hard to find a man good enough Ito take his place along with Clark.�ittman, one of thc most promisingof last year's freshmen, is a good pros- ,.peet, but not up to the standard orIthe captain, as he has not had theexperience.Practice has been held daily sincethe opening Or the quarter on the out­side courts. Beside Lindauer, Clarkand Littman, Nath and Hughes areout for places on the Varsity. Nathwas a member of the 1916 freshmanteam, and should win a place on thisyear's squad. Hughes is a junior, whohas been doing good work.Freshmen To Be Developed.At least two good men will he de­developed for next season's squad, asPik� and Vorhees should improve fast.Both men were members of last year'sUniversity High team which won theSuburban title.Nearly one hundred and fifty menha v e taken tennis as their gymnasiumwork this season under Mr. Bos­worth, of the physical training de­partment. This is about one-half ofthe usual number, who usually takethe course, but will allow each manto work an hour instead of the halfhour which was customary.UNIVERSITY QUARTETSTO SING AT PLAYAnnounce Cast Of "Dido," Under­graduate Classical Club Play ToBe Presented April 28.Two double quartets, one composedof women and the other of men fromthe University choirs, will furnish themusic for "Dido," the play to be pre­sented A-pril 28 at 8 in the Ida Noyesassembly hall by the UndergraduateClassical Club. '.The chorus will sing the prelude tothe play, a "Hymn to the Dawn," anda "Slumber Song." The entire playwill be presented in English with theexception of the prelude whichwritten in Latin.Tickets, which are twenty-five cents,may be obtained from -the Publicitycommittee, which is composed ofAnnie Beck, chairman; Helen For­tune, Gloria Roeth, Eloise Shaw,Mary Wi1�a:ms, Gertrude Gruenberg,!Florence Ryan, Elizabeth Steigleder.Rehearsals are being held regularlyunder the direction of IProf. Frank J.Miller, author of the play. Mr. RobertStevens, musical director of the Uni­versity, \\;11 choose the Quartets.The cast of the p_1ay follows:Dido Frances LangworthyAnna Agnes KellyBarce Florence GortonVenus Helen FlackCupid...... . Beatrice FenbergAeneas William Van VlietAckates George McKayIarbas Fred SteinhauserIlioneus \1 ames N eWettMercury Clarence SmithSEVEN EVEN� KAKEUP SOCIAL PROGRAMFive dances, a. tea and a beach partyare included in the Sophomore socialprogram for the Spring quarter. Be­ginning with April 20, the class of 1919,\\.i11 hold a social event nearly everyweek. The program follows:Aprit 20-Dance, 3:30,' Reynoldsclub.April 27-Dance. 3:30, Ida Noyes.May 4-Dance,-3:30, Reynolds club.May 12-Tea, place to be chosenlater.May 'IS-Dance, 3 :30, Reynolds clu·h.May 25-Beach party, Jackson park.June I-Tea dance. 3:30, Ida Noyes.Coulter to Speak. COMP,LETE PLANS FOR19i7 ALUMNI REUNIQNAppointments, And Suggestions AreMade At Meeting Friday-GiveSchedule of Events.The program and plans for the '1917Reunion of the Alumni were practi­cally completed last -Friday evening ata meeting of the general committee,of which Roy D. Keehn, '02, is chair­man. The Reunion will be held Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday, June 7, 8and 9. The following chairmen wereappointed: Stacy C. Mosser, '97,finance; Charles' F. Axelson, '07, singand parade; Lawrence J. 'MacGregor,'16, program; Raymond J. Daly, '12,publicity; Frederick \\T. Burcky, '16,vaudeville; Mrs. Helen McKibbin, '08,class organization.At the meeting Friday a few sug­gestions were made in regard to thevarious events. It was suggested thatthe Inter-Fraternity Sing ,be startedearfier : that a space be roped off forthe Alumni; and that the "C" men'wear their blankets and sing the AlmaMater as the closing number of theSing. Another suggestion was thatthe Alumni be provided with badgesor class emblems when they registerat their respective booths. A thirdsuggestion was that some· militarycompany be obtained to assist at theSing.To Form Into Four Gronps.The va rio us classes have formedinto four groups. Classes from 1893to 1900 will form one group; thosefrom 1901 to 1905 the second; thosefrom 1906 to 1910 the third; and thosefrom 191:1 to 1916 the fourth. Sub­committees have been formed fromeach of these groups to work underthe class organizations committee.The sub-committees will make reportsin ten days as to the extent of theirprogress.The first event of the Reunion willbe Thursday night, June 8, at 6, whena "C" dinner will be given. :Frida)tnight, at 6. the various fraternitieswill hold their reunion dinners. At7:30 Friday, June 8, the Inter-Fra­ternity sing will be held. Followingthe Sing the various Mumni groupswill ,hold dances.Will PI�y Alt1DUlj Game.Festivities will commence Saturday,June 10, at '10 in .the morning, when anAlumni game between the Universityand the University of Illinois will beplayed. The Alumnae will breakfast at11 in Ida Noyes, and .there will be ageneral reunion and -parade at 1. TheConference meet wilt be held at 1:45,and each 41ass will 'hold its reunion onthe circle opposite Ryerson at 5:30.The various groups will dine in a bigtent on the circle at 6:30. Generala!1nouncements win be made. at 8 anda vaudeville perfonnance will be givenin the tent at 8:30. This tent is alsoto be used as a general meeting place. ever, announce whether they· will ,in­dulge in artiilery practice. If theydecide to, they may knock the weatherbureau off the tep of Rosenwald, orshoot the unaesthetic wireless polesoff the ,top of Mitchell. But theseare only possibilities. _.../Batterv C is composed entirely ofuniversi;y men, from Yale. Harvard,Princeton and other eastern universi­ties. Ti��y declare that at presentthey need one hundred men, and in­tend to enroll colege men of highstanding if possible. Many of the pres­ent members of the battery are for­mer college athletic stars. All areextremely anxious to stir up a patri­otic spirit among the students at theUniversity and increase their num­bers. Blue Bottle to Give Part,_The Biue Bottle club will give aearidy-pnll Monday at 3:3Q in the sunparlors of Ida N ayes hall.Dames Club to Meet.The Daanes club will meet todayfrom 3 to 5 in the north receptionrooms of Ida Noyes.VE�NUS10�'PENCILNo matter what coar8eyou're taking you needthi. '/amou 8 penc il!BECA USEof theeuperlat1n quaUt7 01material aud worklDU-.blp, 1'ENl7B 18 adlll1tte4-IJ' th. iln_t pend! It ..�ble to man.It J'ou Uk. a thlell: Mftlead that marD .0 that '1011e.n read tb. wrltla. IIa1twaJ' aeroea the room.ebooee tbe .oft delrft" 8B--4B &S.I'or ahort-band DOtH or ....,wrltlnlt 3B-2B-B (medium sott)are popular.I'or .ketehinc. generalwrltlnc purpo8M, eteoHB-1I'-H-2H (med­Ium) wID proTe d_lr­able.'W'or drattlaC. • med­Ium bard peaell ctfttlth. bHt resulta and'10U'n Uke IH-4H-QIea.For TeI'J' thin, narrow Un_ torextremely accurate �rapblcal cbarts,map., detail., ete., 7H-8H-9H areaTanable. .{f�VoL:�FAI,The Botanical club will meet to­day at 4:35 in Botany 13. Prof. JohnMerle Coulter, of the Botany depart­ment, will speak on ''Work of theBotanical Committee of the Nation­;\1 Research Council."Disciples Club to Meet.The Disciples club will meet to­mOTTOW at 8 in Haskell 26. isThe war fever is to attack the cam­'Pus this morning at 10:10. patriotlc-Iany inclined men on the campus areto be given an opporftlnity of fighting,for home, mother, and all those things I'Which war is supposed to afford. To Ibe short. Battery C, First Field AT­tillery, I. N. G.. announced through IHenry F. Kenney. 'IS, that it will ap- I:pear on the campus during the chapel iperiod this morning and make an ac-tive effort to gain rec1uits. IIThe entire company, with a gun,.caisson, and horses, wilt leave the ar- 'Imory downtown this· morning and pa­rade out to the campus. Once on thecampus the company will proceed todrill for the delectation of the campuspublic. The company did not, how- ASSERTS INSANITY ISDECREASING IN NATION'"Zeller Speaks on Institutional Careof Feeble-Minded at LectureIn Harper.Insanity both in Tllinois and theUnited States is on the decrease, con­trary to what. a large number of so­called experts and authorities declare,according to Dr. George Anthony Zel­ler, alienist for the Board of Admin­istration of the State of Illinois. ,whodelivered a lecture on "InstitutionalCare for the Insane and Feeble­Minded," before a public meeting heldunder the auspices of fhe Philanthro­pic Service division of the college ofCommerce and' Administration yester­day at 4:35 in Harper assembly."To be sure there are more insanein our insane institutions than therewere before," declared Dr. Zeller. In1913, for instance, our institutions con­tained thirteen thousand inmates andat the present there is something likeseventeen thousand insane. The'population of these instituitons is in­cre;"ed at the rate of one 'hundreda month. Evt1"Y night that you go tobed you may know that institutionsfor the insane in the state of I1inoisare receiving three new inmates. Yetin spite of all these facts, althoughthey seem conclusive enough, insanityis on �he decrease. We have '3 lot ofso-called insanity authorities who arecontinually shouitng that the ,coun­try is going crazy. But they do notbase their loud assertion!! on fact.The Teal fact is that the percentageof those who are going insane is.smaller in relation to the increase inthe population. . And so the percent­age of our :population which is in­sane is gradually but surely decreas­ing." FREELoo� !:r tbe distinctive watermark tlnlab on eacb of tbe 17 blackdegrees and bard and medium cOPJ'-In,:. ,Your professors will eonnrm tbesestatements aa to the merits ofVENUS penclts,For sale at tbe college book store.au ntth .A:n. Dept. LL Mew �GdENote: Sead ua '10Ul' name aad ad-dre.. aDd we .hall be pl-....t tohan _at tIDJ'ou tor te.t •box of VJIIN178drawtn. pea­dl8, TJDNtJBeopJ'la. peII­ell aat!VJDNtJ81IruIrr.FREE JIARTILLERY BATTERY TOINVADE CAMPUS TODAYWill March From Downtown WithGun and Caisson In HOPe ToGain University Recruits. SOCIAL COMMITTEE OFBROWNSON CLUB MEETS T ... ShIeI.at". THE MULTIPLEXT7P.writ.rClassified Ads.Five cents per liDe. No adYer­tisemeDts for less than 2S ceat&. Allclassified advertisements mast bepaid iD advaDce.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrie� NominalMidway 800Loc.al 214 Box 269Fae. Exch.'GOLF CLUBS FOR SALES. $5.50.C""ll1 � Woodlawn, 1st apt.WANTED! - DAILY MAROON ;i .' Dec)qtu,. PlCAl'!WillNThc. jtrooJthe'I doubthat!'� : eageby1seen� ZIIIItMlat ato�t, ductequi).11. I., tiontob"')withbeenamsaidquatt, usedThe Social committee of the Brown­son club will meet. tod;y at. 1 :15 inHarper MIL The members of thecommittee are Margaret Hayes, Flo­rence Lamb, Madeline MC'A{anus,Florence Woods, Clementine O'Con­nell, Harold �lcCarthy, Joseph Hin­kamp, John Donahoe and Paul Binn­ingham. The committee will make ar­rangements for the party to ,be heldTuesday afternoon at 4 in Ida Noyes.A special program and home-made re­freshments will feature the party.files, October 1, 1914, 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�I r. O'Neill, State St. PhonographCo., '41 So. State St tel'Sreadit, figu:88S(lGive Informal Friday.The Reynolds club will hold itsfirst informal dance of the quartcrFriday at 8:15, All members havebeen requested to present' their mem.bership cards.To Give Geneva Supper.A Geneva sUJ>per will be held to­day at 5:30 in the League room. MaT�garet Allen will preside and shorttalks will the given about Genevaconferences in the paSt. A smallcharge will be made to cover ex­penses. for:ing!.:"-" ,widl\�(duon)]ver:vici:in�".ingaU'biOI, - We,val,penAGU(tiOIColmopli4wit.' aneOU!thianPa'infme(1 ha'Wt. -w