VoL XV. No. 119. ,at -"Price 5 centsaroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL ia, 1917.ANNUAL CONFERENCEWITH PREP SCHOOLSOPENS THIS MORNINGAdministration Officials to Dis­cuss High School Reorganiza­tion at Morning Meeting.vI'DR. LANGE TO SPEAK TONIGHT254 Students-From 47 Schools to Com­pete in Prize Examinations-UseNew Scholarship System.F ARQUARSON SAYSY.M. C. A. PROVIDEDGOOD F ACIUTIESt; Declares Popularity of Head­quarters With State Troops, Proved Excellence of Work.t CAl\IPAIGN TO START MONDAYWill Endeavor to Raise $15,000-Nineteen Students Volunteer toServe as Secretaries.That the popularity of the Y. M.C. A. headquarters with the statetroops at the Mexican border duringthe past summer proved without a'I doubt that rthe association providedthe men with :facilities that they were� eager for, was asserted last night� by William Farquarson, Y. C. M. A.secretary at the San Antonio mobili­t, ZI8Ition camp. Mr. Farquarson spokeat a dinner in Hutchinson cafe givento the committeemen Who will con­" duct a campaign next week far theeqaipment and maintenance of a Y.. M. C. A. building at the moblliza·. , tion camp of the Illinois troops soonto he �aBed out."The experiences of the Y. M. C. A.with the militia last summer havebeen very �tifying to the as9OCiationami bi&1pfol in the pNSent work,"said the speakIer. .. At one bead­quarters over 40,000 men in one monthused the facilities ofrer8d; '27,000 1eit­te1'8 were written, and 7,760 pieces ofreading matter Welle distributed. Thesefigures ind:i�te the popularity of theassociation.Deacribea Typi�l Buildinc.'''lb association erects buildingsfar:the 'D&e Of the eoldiere. The bul1d-.,"__ iDgs are wooden, are about 40 feet\ . '-� --- "wide' and 80 ,long, and will ac:eom.mo.date approximately five rthousand men(three Mgiments). �ere is of eourseonly one to a, camp, and they arevery often the only places in thevicinity 'Wbere shelter may be foundin time of storm."The equipment of a typical build­ing oonsibte of the following artieles:a talking machine with 1!'eCOrds, a mo­tion picture projector with film serv ...,. We, a safe for the safe keeping ofvaluables, stationery, ink, pens andpencils, stamps, and writing tables.A traveling library of � books,(Contintud, on page 4)GUARD OFFICERS TOAPPEAR ON CAMPUSOffICers of Battery C, Illinois Na­tional Guard, witt appear in front ofCobb this morning at 10:15 to pro­mote enthusiasm for enlistments. Ap­plication blanks for all form of servicewitt 'be given to men desiring them.t, and the officers will explain the vari­ous branches of service. The men inthis battery are college men. Theyare being sent out by Joseph M-edillPatterson, of The Chicago Tribune.To Hold Informal Tomorrow.The Reynolds elub will give its firstinformal dance of the quarbelr to­DlOITOW night at \=15. All ,membershave been requested to present theirniemtiesrship cards aIt the door.Press Issues .aguiDes.The April numbers of The BiblicalWor�d and The School Review were_i!SUed by the Univer.sity Press yester­day •. MAROONS LOSE' CONTESTTO SHAW TAXI PLAYERS REPUBLIC OF RUSSIAMUST WATCH TEUTONMILITARISM: JUDSON . .NAME BOAL-CHAIRMANOF INTERSCHOLASTICCounell Selects General Manager OfAnnual Track Event-Chooses In­terclass Hop Leaders And SetsDates For Sings.'\Vmiam S. Boal was elected gen­eral chairman of the annual Interscho­lastic 'by the Undergraduate council atits meeting yesterday. The Interscho­lastic will be held June 2 this year,about a week earlier than usual sincethe outdoor Conference track meetwill be held on June 9 on Stagg field.Arthur Hanish, Milton Coulter andStanley Roth were selected to assistBoal in picking the committees.Boal is a member of the Phi KappaPsi fraternity and the Iron Mask. Hewas a member of John Slifer's com­mittee of last year.'s Interscholastic.He is also chairman of the Junior classAthletics committee.Set Dates For Sings.The Council selected May 9 and 21as the dates for the Interclass Sings.Stanley Roth was put in charge of the,Sings. It was also announced thatthe stencils w.hich the Council hadordered, had arrived and were at theInfor:mation office in Cobb. Thesestencils have been secured for the useof class committees in making an­nouncements for University bulletinboards.The Council also voted upon theleaders of the Interclass Hop, whichis to 'be held May 29. The names ofthose elected have not yet been made-public as the Council is l<?Oking in�the scholastie standing of the leaders.It is probable that the names will hemade public tomorrow or Saturday.WEATHER FORECAST_Unsettled and cOoler mday withfresh southw-est winds..-THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, college of Commerce aDdAdministration, and the college ofEducation, 10:10, MandeLChapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Ifas.keD.Y. W_ C. L., 10:10, Lexington 14.Twenty-ninth Educational confer­enee of academies and high schoo.Conference of Administrative Otri­cers, 3, Reynolcls eln btheater.Dinner for Administrative olricers,.6, HutebiDson cafe., General session, 8, MandelFaculty of college of Education,3:30, Blaine.Religious Education club, 8, Has­kell museum.Disciples �lub, 8 :30, Haskell muse­u� 26.Tomorrow.Divinity 8c:hool, 10:10,Chapel,HaskellTwenty-ninth Educational confer­ence of academift! and high schools.Prize scholarship examinations, 9and 2:15, Cobb.Conference of Administrative oIfi­eers, 11, Reynolds dub theater.Social assembly, 12:30, Reynolds.Luncheon for Administrative offi-cers, 1:15, Noyes. cLuncheon for visiting teachers andstudent competitor'S, 1 :30, Hutchin­son commons.Departmental conferences, 2:30.Dinner for visiting high school pu­pils,. 6, HutdtiMOn aDd Noyes.Dinner for visiting superintendents,6, Blaine.Public speaking contest, 8, Harperassembly.General aeesioIl, 8, MandelVisitor" Win Baseball Game by Scoreof 11 to 6-Page Is Uncertain asto Lineup of Team Saturday.President Speaks on ''Sunrise inRussia" at Meeting to Wel­come Democracy.The Maroons defea:ted themselves11 to (j yesterday on Stagg field andthe Shaw Taxi Co. team got creditfor a victory. During the three weeksof practice Pat Page has 'been wor­rring '""lost about his pitching corps,but now the infield is added to thecoach's worries. Only Rudolph field­ed cleanly of the four in the in­ner defense. Curtis'S on first basehad his first bad day in the field andWiedemann and Giles. erred whenslips meant runs for the Shaw team.,It was a pretty good ball game untilthe eighth inning, when four errorsand three hits gave the auto driverssix runs. I_ Chicago started off with a th-ree­run advantage. Two-baggers byCahn and Curtiss and a pair of sin­gl� by Rudolph and .Bradish ldidthe damage. Carlo, a former Wis­consin-nlino� league pitcher was onthe mounci for the first three in­nings and the Maroons added anotherrun in the tirlrd. Corey then took athree round hurling job, and Black,an ex-Chicago Fed, finished. CaptainHart followed Smith's single with ahomer to the concrete wall in theninth, but because of the Maroonbooting in the eighth the hit thatsboald have won the game was wast­ed. GERMANS MENACE THE WORLDDecide to Send Congratulations toProf. Miliukov, Minister of For­elgn Affairs in Russia.The new republic of Russia, withall its hltglh ideals of tibeI¢y andequality, will "hav� to combat morethan ever the menace of the intriguesof Germany, according 1;0 PresidentHarry Pratt Judson, who spoke on"Sunrise in Russia," before a pub­lic m� beld yesterday at 4:30 inMandel, for the .pul'pOSe of welcom­ring Russia into the family of re­publics.''The great nation of Russia. is freenow, but ·it b&s n!SpOnsibilities of thedeepest nature," dee1ared PresidentJudson. "I sincerely hope that themen who are at pNSent directing (jtsdestinies realize tms fact. The timefor revolution is over. The time forcon.struction has come. The compo­site parts of Russia must be weldedtogether to form" a :free united whole.War Shows Genaan Plots."At the tIme of rthe bmth of :theneW Russian Tepoblie, tile country\WL'S cOllfnmted WIith the present war,and its complications 'Which threatento overwhelm the new govei'DJnent.This war has been no accident. It isof the most tremendous im.por.lmlcein the wor1d. Some of us here inAmerica are just beginning ;to re­alize the ftrue seriousness of the war.Some of � a;re now beginuing to givea new mterpreta:�on to it. We arebeginning to realize that tile darkforces at the disposal of Germany andour country and all other free COUll,tmes in a fight for rbhe liberty of theworld. ,The war now takes on a newsignificance. Theref� I hope thatour friends in free Russia will see(Ccmtmtc«l on page 3)Marum Fans FOIl!' Men.Marum was on the slab for the Ma­roons and while bis shawing was notas good as Larkin's the day previoas,be had a much stronger team tofaee. With.good support balf, at theShaw runs would not have erossedthe plate. He fanned four men andwalloed four, bat. was touebed fortwelve . hits. Page still bas confi­dence that Marom .may he convert­ed from an outfielder into a pitcher.The team that wl1l face Iowa onSaturday bas not been chosen IbyCoach Page and there are still 1hreepositions that are problematical. Cur­tiss and Rudolph are sure of first and,seeond base berths and Giles is theonly shortstop of Varsity ability. Hebas not found his fieJding form asyet, but is hitting the ibaill Wlith marie­eel ability far a sma:ll man. In fact,the hitting of tile entire squad hasbeen the redeeming feature of theearly games. On third base Wiede­mann has a shade on Smith, Long andMaxwell, but bas 'moved to the p0-sition from first base and stiU has, agreat deal to learn about the fastgrounders on dII9 far comer.Calm is Certain of Place.In the outfte1d c.hn is a �erta.in­ty at center .. His flanking pair ofgardeners are still to be cllosen. Lar­kin and Maram may be seen in rightfield wben not pitching, if tney arehitting the ball. If neither wieldsdie stick strongly, Page wil have tochoose between Maxwell, Bradish andJohnson for the two other outfieldbetdts. Ma�ell bas done such eotl­sistent �rk as a pinch hitter thathe must be given a trial. BradishIoolas like a ·better fielder rtban John-(Continued on page 4-) BIND DURRETT MANUSCRIPTS.Place Boob On New Shelves InH�r Library.A number of manuscripts from theDurrett collection have been boundand placed on the new book shelvesin Harper library. Among these are"Slavery Reports," dating from 1835up to 1902. There are also numer­ous "Civil War Pamphlets" on varioussubjects. Another manuscript, fromthe recently acquired library ofCharles Richmond Henderson, is the"Saxon Chronicle," printed in 1592.It is written in Latin and bound witha ·heavy -parchment-like ('over.Among the new language .books isa thirty-volume set of Garindi'sdramas. This set is in its originalbinding, and is also from the Dur­rett collection. Mr. and Mrs. JesseL. Rosenberger's Ilatest gift is an"Autobiography of Theodore Thomas"edited by George P. Upton. Anotherbook, 04Strange Secrets," is a conec­tion of short stories of mystery, someof them by Conan Doyle. "The Spec�tre Hand" and "The Secret of CousinGeoffrey's Chamber" in the table of�ntent.s gives a hint of the ·char­acter of the stories.Postpoae Candy PaD.The candy pull which was to havebeen given Monday by Blue Bottlebas been post;poned indefinitel,. on� of thle women's mass meeting. ,JThe Twenty-ninth Annual Educa-tional Conference of the academiesand high schools in relation with theUniversity will open today with aconference for administrative officialsin tthe Reyndlds club rflbeater at 3 anda general session at 8 in Mandel. Theg!Emeral topic i?f .the conference is"The Reorganiz8Jtion and Extensionof ,the High .School,' •Principal Benjamin F. Buca, of theNicholas Senn high school, will pre­side at dlhe opening meeting fOr, ad.ministrative officials. Principal W"u­liam J. Bar.tholf, of � Techtiic.Ihigh school, Dr. AlexiS F. Lange, of:the UniverSity of Californi� andDean James R. Angell will preseutltopics' fOfl" discussion. Thei meetingwill diseoSs variooB phases of 1heJunior college and Senior high school;-.President Judson Is' Chairman.Dr. Alexis F. Lange, Jlead of tJleedepa.ntment of Education at the. UDi­veraity of CGomia, w:iJl be the spea.­ker at tlm first gmend session of,iflbe conference tomght all: 8 in MaD-'del. President Harry Pratt JudsonwiJl preside at the IDlIeeting at wbich!the University hand and a saxophone�te w.ill fmnisll music. The sub­ject fJ! Wet address WliU be "TheJunior CoDege as an Integral Partof the PubHc-Sahool System."Tomorrow's program for the COD·ference will embrace another meet.­ing for administrative. otfieem at 11in thle ,theater of the Reynolds dub,departmental conferences in :the at­ternoon and a second genem1 sessionat 8 in Mandel. Dr. 'lboums HeBriggs, professor Of Secondary Edu­cation at Oolumbia univtelrsity, willaddress the general � on '''DIePresent Status of the Junior Col­:ege :Movement."Ho1cl Examinations Tomorrow.The prim scholarship emminaticmsfor high school seniors will be gival,tomorrow in two sessions, at 9 and at2:15, in Cobb. Two hundred and fif­ty-four stadents from. forty�l.igh schools' in the middle west willcompete for re1even prizes of a year'stuition each. The number 01 com.petitors for scholarships this -rear is(Continued on page 4)GRAHAM� '19, IS NOTSTUDYIXG AVIATIONPet:cy Graham, '19, varsity balf­back and pole vaulter, read this weekof his progress as an aviator jn theanny ca.ma> in Florida. Graham says .that it makes fine reading, bat it istnIe only in that he would rathersteer a monoplane than dig trenches.F. J. Graham, pole va1ltie!r of theC. A. A. tmdc team, is the man at'the aviation school and not the Ma­roon a1lhlete as told by the dowUtoWD:papers..+.Y_..... 't" e- . .(""':"""".":- , '\,tt .t·.(!" .f'). -, "THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APBlL U. lilT.IlJr IaUg •• rOdt1The 8tad�Dt N�w.paPft' of The UDlyenU,.of Ch1naco.Publ18h� mornlnxs, except Sunday and:Monday, durluJ: the Autumn. ,,'Inter andSpring Quarters by Tb� Vally lIarooncompany.Enteretl as second class mall at the Chi·e&l:O Postotttee, Chlcazo, illinois, March 13,1�, under Act of lIarcb 3, 1873.By CarrIer. $!!.ro a year: $1 a Quarter.By MAll. $3 a year: $1.� a qoarter.&tltorl:1l Rooma ...•........••.•••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162Business Otrke EllJs 14Telepbone Blackstone �1� .. .,THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917.GO AHEAD WITH ATHLETICS.Some universities have decided toabandon their spring athletic sched­ules in view of the 'nternational com­plications, The officials in these in­stitutions believe that this policy willbe of value to the nation in prepar­ing for war. \Ve fail to see the valueof this policy. Major-General Woodhas denounced such action, and nosteps to abandon athletics have beentaken at the United States ),fi1itaryacadernv. a very significant fad.Athle'tics aid in developing sound­bodied men. such men as are desiredOy the nation when it must be de­fended from its enemies. If we mustgive up some of our activities in or­der to have more time to devote topreparedness projects, why not starton something less valuable than ath­lettcs-.social affairs, for instance?We do not believe that it is necessaryto take any radical steps in the con­duct of our activities in college, forwe can prepare without giving themup, but if, in the eyes of those higherup, we must give some up, abolishthose activities which are least worthwhile in developing of our bodies,Let us go ahead with athletics un­til the situation- becomes so seriousthat attention must be fixed on war,and war only.!lI'iI,• ABOLISH THE OLD.At the next meeting of the Interfra­ternity council, a vote will be taken. to decide whether fraternities shall ap­pear at the annual sing in the re­versed order of founding, or whetherpositions shall be drawn by lot. Lastyear, for the 'first time, the fraterni­ties drew lots, and it can be said thatthis method is by far more satisfac­tory than the old scheme. Just be­cause circumstances have made .onechapter older on the campus than an­other is no reason why it should begiven a better place on the list yearafter year. It is much more demo­cratic to give every fraternity anequal chance to get the more desire-dplaces.; ..ijTO PICK DEBATE SUBSTITUTESFreshmen Speakers Will Form Re­Reserve for Northwestern Contest.- Freshmen debaters who have par­ticipated in ten or more debates inhigh school' are eligible to join 8. re­serve corps of speakers who wiDsubstitute for any of the freshmenwho are unable .to partiCipate in theNorthwestern debate. The plan hasbeen adopted because of the troublesencountered so far in getting a per­manent team,At the present time it is uncertainbow many of tthe men picked in thetryouts will debate against North­western. The speeches 'have not beenup to standard dn the opinion of Prof.Charles Judd of � department {IfEducation who has listened to sev-. eral efforts. H any of the reservesdemonstrate unusual ability they rna.ydisplaee some of the present mem­bers.The debate wiH be held a weekfrom tomorrow, and 90 far the eon­strod.ive speeches have not been pre­pared. The original arguments were� at the advice of Prof. Judd,and new ones are being evolved.,,! DECLARATION OF WARCAUSES UNIVERSITIESTO CANCEL SCHEDULES,Eastern . Colleges Drop Athletics AndStart Drimng-W�st�n Sd!OQ!sWill Continue Sports.The oeclaratiou of war has left col­legiate athletics in the east in a tot­tering predicament and in the middlestates is causing considerable disrup­tion of schedules. The proximity ofthe A tlantic coast to the perils of aninvasion has aroused eastern collegesto an carlier state of excitement thanthe western .schools. Practically everyhi� "Eastern university has suspendedits training routine and is drilling sol­diers.Yale, Harvard. Princeton and Cor­n el l 'wilt not enter into athletic rela­tions this spring. The exodus of stu­dents hom college life to enlist in themilitia was such a blow to the crewat Princeton that a cancellation of thespring boat races preceded the sus­pension of all athletic events. TheAmerican Henley on Schuylkill hasnot. been catted off, but there is smallchance that it will be held. The Pough­keepsie race is up in the air and isa·bout to be cancelled, according todispatches. Eastern sport critics de­clare that the war whl give the boatracing sport at least a two year set­back, even if it lasts only six months,for this year's freshmen will lose themost valuable year of crew work and-the 1918 varsity teams will have to berecruited from inexperienced men.Will Hold Penn Relays.. Pennsylvania has not cancelled itsspring schedule, but is not competingat present. Final disbanding of allteams is expected soon. The annualPenn relay games' will be .held, but ifYale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell andPennsylvania do not compete, it wiIIbe little more than a western meet.The Army, alone of the big easternt�ms, will play its games, The senior -class was graduated last week but thethree underclasses will continue theirsports "for recreation."In the west" Michigan and "Viscon­.sin have cancelted their sport pro­grams. The Wolverine ball team halt­ed on the eve of its Southern train­ing trip and went into military drill .The campus at Ann Arbor has beenconverted into a drill ground andmany classes have been suspended formilitia training. Wisconsin was sobadly hit by the mobilization of thestate militia that all dates were can­ceIIed. The Badger ball team andtrack squads will not compete againthis year unless the board of deanschanges its decision.Western Schools To Continue.All other conference schools follow­in� the stand of Chicago, will- playt�ir schedules out. unless conscrip­tion riddles the ranks of the teams.Purdue is one of the strongest of theleaders in the movement to keep allstudents drilling on the campus. WOMEN PLAN VARIEDATHLETIC PROGRAMGymnastic. Track;- Swimming andField Meets to Be Held Duringthe Sprrng Quarter.The work in women's athletics de­partment for the Spring quarter isto be more varied than ever before,according to the program laid out bythe Physical Culture department, Agymnastic contest is to be held forthe first time in eight years, fieldand track is to be instituted and aswimming meet will probably be giv­en, in addition to the customary base­ball championship series.At present all class work is lead­ing toward the gymnastic contest,which is to take place April 27. Eachgymnasium class 'has been dividedinto Freshman and Sophomore squadsfor which a captain will be chosen.There will be intraclass competitionto be followed .by an ,interclass "roundrobin." The two winning teams willcompete in the final contest.The team . events will includemarching, free standing exercises,apparatus work on the boom, .the bal­ance beam and the horse, club swing­ing and a relay race; the individualevents will consist of the high jwnpand ladder travel. Opportunity forexhibition on the inclined rope, theflying rings, traveling rings, thehorse, and parallel bars also will begiven. The points won in these will.count toward the team total.Instead of attempting to imitatemen's field and .track, events used inthe Greek games will be employed.These will consist of the javelin anddiscus throw, low hurdles and shortdashes. This, work and that done inthe dancing classes will lead to theoutdoor pageant to be given early inJune.Swimming has-been rendered diffi ..cult' both last quarter and this be­cause of flaws dn the construction ofthe tank. When these are overcome,swimming :teams will be organized.Practice for the Senior and Juniorcollege basebaJ.l teams is ibeing heldMondays and W ednesdays from 1 :30to 3:30 in Ida Noyes.NEWS OF THE COLLEGES. IHOLD ELECTION IN HASKELLDivinity Student Association to NameOfficers Today at 10:10.Election of officers of the Divinityschool association will take place this.morning at 10:10 in HaskeU 17. Thecandidates for office chosen by thenomina.ting committee are:For president, J. Elwood Lewis andLouis Velte; for treasurer, Carl A.Dawson and Gustave von Brauch­itsch; for chairman of the devotion­al committee, Otto Mayer and Reu­ben H. Seitner; for chairman of thesocial life committee, Miss Clara Da­vidson and Alfred M. Perry; forchairman elf the athletic committee,William B. Charles and Ralph K.Schwab,The Rev. Mr. Helming To Speak.The Religious Education club willmeet today at 8 in the Haskell re­ception room, T� Rev. Mr. OscarHelming, pastor of the UniversityCongregational church, will speak on"Denominational Leadership in Reli­gious Education." About five hundred women at theUniversity of Wisconsin have sign­ed a petition for suffrage which is tobe sent to the state legislature. Thereare eight hundred women at the uni­versity.Dr. Simon N. Patten, professor ofPolitical Economy at. the Universityof Pennsylvania, bas been asked toleave tJre University at the end ofthe fiecal year. He declares 'thathe has been asked to mitre because ofhis preSiding at a - pacifist meetintrecently.,The trosteee of WeDealey have de­cided to charge a maintenance feeof fifty dollars, beginning with theacadimie year of 1917-18. Wellesleyis following the general movementamong other colleges to inerease the4uitioD fees to meet the high cost ofeducation.. 'The number of girls at Purdue hasdoubled since 1911. In 1911 one hun­dred and thirty enrolled;· There arenow two hundred and sixty-six.The Senior class at Wisconsin hasdecided to present the University witha set of chimes as a class gift. ABet of eight chimes will be purchasedat approximately $3000.The Women's league at Oberlin iscarrying on a campaign to raise$75,000 In three years for a new wo­men's domnitory. Eight members ofthe leacue are CODducting a shoe­shining parlor to belp the fund andattract the attention of the worldHow coJqe professors make a.� is a 1IIJ8ter7, to most persons,say faculty members of the coUegeof agriculture at Minnesota who arepreparing � ftoat for the annual livestock parade to be held at :the uni­versity fa1m em April 21. i I"t·.',.'.I .,, .tI•.I II�-tiscia,aj===LI]TROUBLES and mosquitosare a lot alike. NeitherIJ one stays 'round a place whar C� thar's plenty 0' good � �pipe smoke. "�/J"-'V�LVETisagoodplpeamoke II�'Ib·,------ ... C·,-------IIJ·,------ ..U::!]STUDENTS!SPRING IS HEREPr cpare at once to arm yourself for the battles of tennis you aregoing to have. Be properly equipped. Here is your opportunity.A $4.50 RACKET FOR 53.85ANDTENNIS SPORT SHIRTS. DUCK TROUSERSAND MIDDY BLOUSES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.�.Come in TODAY While ThisSALE OF RACKETS IS ON1211 'EAST 55th STREETRackets Restrung in Three Hours,.KitLo.GC(W'J4- �, f1'. Wi],"·1tl�(Safer ThanCurrency to Carrybaa oileD heeD I"eIDIUted .heII taDdD& ofK. N. &. Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKSuperiellC.d 7',."",.",. Ua • .,. ...Cbec:b DOt COUDteniped may be replaced if 10it.Convenient for the coIlece man trav- CoasideriDg the protectiOQ afforded.din& ilxiividually or with bis team. their cost. lslnaipific:aut,D. iM ..... 01'10. $20. $50 __ $100 at apnmiaaa"SOc.OD .......... cIoIIan·...tIa.Cd � fnI* 7O'U loaJl Hd or wtriIe for Ifill putbltlrs.l{naut� ·Nac�ob & Ku�ntEQUITABLE BUJLDING NEW YORK at .....Eiillltnnnn nllllllllll 11 1II1111nllllllllllll1l1l1l1ll1l1ll11ll11ll1ll1l1ll11ll11llllDlIIIII 1111 111111111 111111 1111111111 IIIIIIIIII�THAT EXTR-A PAIRwill doubleYOUR SUIT'S WEAR"RICH'�Spring Clothe •.Tailored - to - MetDureand Correctly Fitted$18.00 . to $35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERSof same matclaJ .... "ABSOLUTIiL Y FREE·with every suit ordered duriDg thtI��aJe. "'A. D. RICH COMPAI'.4. Secaad PJoor_� l·�-=r:l'-" .,Open E,enlnls Tuesda" Thursela, and SIturday UntH 8 P .• �'�,. '".t..-, IIt,, .' T� E dainliect pic,';! d Dr��Je.nis not more :lll'.:I::·� t:lall tillSDew and lovely littJ..: h .. t box filledwith perfect face ;'()W,!t:;. Al�and'sclings like a silken cobweb rl.roughheat and wiud, dli .... L:; tl:c delicateskin, beautifies i:, t(;:,t\:re-�nd itstones. In Crearn, Whi:r-, Pir.k, Fru­nette tints and Til;\ �atltla;, .. \1)1:1-belie or Roses ct P, radise , 51.00;Violets of !'�':!diH" ::5.00, s ilkcovered box; $1.0',1. trial 6!:.:e; J\zo­tea, $10.00 and $2,5e.In the square box, paper covered,sanc quah ty of po·,'I.<!t r, Isouquctof Paradise odor, 50, CCI!:S.ARMAND COMPANYDES.'.'I .f SP_W'WOODJU.t out'!..',rypEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalKidway 800Local 214"Classified Ads.FiYe cents per line. No &dyer­lisements for 1t!118 than 25 eeats, Allclassified advertisements must beJMIid in advance.LIEBLICH'S CAFE, �'r06 ELLISAve.' Special dinner and' supper;club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 cents.To be a .good officer eat at Lieb­Iidl'�t,Box 269Fae. Exeh.GOLF CLUBS FOR SALES. $5.5'0.0111 6046 Woodlawn, 1st apt." WANTED! - DAILY MAROONfiles, October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily �aroon."WiE WANT A FEW ?ALESMENwhere energy, personality and con­viction count. Selling a widely,known nationally advertised pro­duct. A real opportunity. Ask forMr. O'N em, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State 5t . /THE �AILY MAROON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1917.THE RETURN OF RICHARD.'roman Hites '1'1 IV 17Dearie T E Halrite i will. \l no what F R Coosed in the alum '�1agasene about that. coedifying Debate weI how about thissumbody naimd Zellr over in Har­per Toosday gave anothr lecture aboutFeeblrnindednes he ses In Sannity ison the conTrary decrcesing contrary 2mr Coo's perlOcnt assevcrashun, nowwil mr Frederick rackety Coo plesecopy .have u herd the new Bug L Song ofthe Ko-edd no of ens Calvary? itcounds lyk the Work of 1 of the gasHouse Gang no of ens,.(BUG L)r hav A uu PonyThat goes 2 Cobb with MeBut tho i alwase Use him'I only get an E(Bug L)1 more sugjesjun i think i no hwatT E H stands 4 of course he stands 4almost any thing i dont mene that noof ens i mene i thinK it's a motTo 4"True Edukashunall Harmles" i newit cud knot Bee hwat a riBald jesterof the Graduate Skul in Sin u ated toMe after he had bin redeing OwenJohn.son ·h esed it was 4 "Tr iumfant,Egg Hed" no of ens harry i no betteri think u're The most in Teli igent. &series minded Person of the camp usIbeside �fy' Self i mene of the malesDO of ens. Richard XIThe Poet Athlete.Extracts from delightful spring balladBy F. C. Maxwell.(Chicago Herald, please copy.)Now Major Bell was sent out WestWith orders full and free.He picked out all the handsome men,Including Page and me.'(Following stanzas deleted by censor.)AN,NOUNCEMENT.It has always been my policy to ob­serve strict neutrality in all intern a­. tional complications. Therefore, inorder to protect my business inter­ests, on and after April '12, 1917, I willbe known as Leon Pierre La Fonte.Otto O. Teichgraeber,N. Cahn, Notary Public.-Same Old Line.It was the fir-st of May, 1916. T.hestudent picked up a Maroon for Mardi6, and read "Cap and Gown Goes ToiPress Today.""I see," said the reader to his room­mate, "that the Cap and Gown goesto press tomorrow."Add Horrors of War.The man who has his pockets filledwith applications and never intends toenlist.The insurance man.Marriage licenses.Pork and beans.Parlor soldiers.Now, :\[r. Printer, please do not� / leave out the last line today.Last line.T. E. H.Council To Give Dinner.The \Vomcn's Administrative coun­cil will give a .dinner Sunday at 5:30in the sun parlor of Ida Noyes. PIof.and M·rs. Frank MilleT win be theguests of honor, University womenwho are boarding are especially in­vited to attend. Those who plan eobe present have been asked to leavetheir names at Mrs. George Good­speed's office in Ida Noyes.Yenow Jacket Meets.The Yellow Jacket dub will meettoday at 10:10 in uxington 14. A CAPELLA CHOIR WILL SINGNorthwestern University Singers toPresent Mediaeval and Moc!­,ern Selections.The second of the Spring concertsunder the auspices of the Musicalclub will be given by ·the A Capellacho. of Northwestern university, un­der the direction of Peter ChristianLutlcin, Tuesday at 4 :15 in Mandelhall .The Musical Art Society of Chi­cago gave the first concert last Tues­day night and the' final number ofthe series will be given April 24 bythe combined choirs of the Univer­sity assisted by the Chicago Lyricclub.Unaccompanied choral music bothmediaeval and modern will be pre­sented by the A Capella choir. Theirprogram includes both sacred andsecular music, among which are thre.eseventeenth century songs ,by Swee­linck and Palestrina, and an English,a Lancaster and a Swedish folk-song,Tickets are on sale in Mr. Robertw. Stevens' studio in, Mitchell Tow­er, The price is fifty cents for re­served seats.TO GIVE PARTY FORMEN SATURDAY NIGHTIN IDA NOYES HALLThe <women of Beecher and Kellyhalls and those living east of Wood­la-wn avenue will be hostesses to themen ""of Hitchcock hall, the Fresh­man class and the Medical school, atan informal party to be given Sat­urday from 7 to 10 in Ida Noyes.The entertainment will consist of amusical program, dancing, and games.Refreshments will be served on thesecond floor. lIarjorie Coonley, pres­ident of the Women's Administrativecouncil, will be in charge of the party.Hold Second Sunday Supper.�e second of the series of SWldaynight suppers of the Spring q�will be :in charge of -WOmen of theSophomore class. AIl off-campus wo­men living in boarding houses havebeen invited ,to attend. Those whoex..pect to be present have been asked,to leave word in Mrs. Goodspeed'soffice or in box 88 of the Facultyexchange.Cdmpany F, Men To Report,All officers and candidates for com­missions in company F have been re­quested to report today at 4:30 onStagg field north of Bartlett.REPUBLIC OF RUSSIAMUS.T WATCH TEUTON IIMILITARISM: JUDSON(COfttimud from page 1)that their liberty is an ordered lib­erty. Having accomplished this great­est of achievements they will need tostand together."After It.'1e meeting a committee wasappointed to draw up a set of res0-lutions, instructing President Judsonon its behalf 1;0 send congratulationsto Prof. Miliukov, Minister of For­eign Affairs, who was a member ofthe facnlty of this University fif­teen years ago, on the founding of}the republic and ,for his great partin lit. A cablegram containing theresolutions and other congratulatorymessages will be sent to Prof. Miliu­kov, at Petrograd, this afternoon. The. resolutions follow::Members of the faeulty and stu­dents of the University of Chicagoin mass-meeting assembled to extendfelieita:tions and �tions todie new republic of Russia adopteddie :tonowing reeoIaLivns:WHEREAS Profesaol" Paul Mi1iu­kov on the occasion of his resideac:e For the Saturday Night in AprilSHOTWELL INFORMALSUnder the Direction ofMis. Emma Abbott ClarkMusic by Cope Harvey's Orcherlrain the United States was a colleagoe,and teacher at the University of Chi­cago, and hence ,our dnterest in thenew Russia is made more personal;REOLVED (1) that we request tilePresident of the University .to trans­mit to Professor Miliukov, on ourbehalf, the congratulations of theUniversity on the recent triumph ofthe real democratic Russia.RESOLVED (2) that we congratu­Iate Professor Miliukov .personallyon being so instrumental in theachievement of the ideals which hepresented to us so attractively fif­teen years ago. The moderation, pa­eience and unity that characterizesthe new order which has been estab­'lished will guarantee its permanentsuccess .RESOLVED (3) that we congratu­late ourselves, as citizens of an olderrepublic, that we can now give ma­terial as well as DI01'al suppott tothe common C8l1ge of democrac:y inwboee ultimate Itriumph throagboatthe entire world we prafOUDdl:r be.oeve. .,.,-but,_ besides pleasing\" the tasteHere is a cigarette that, in addition �pleasing the taste, does a neT/) thing, theonethingyou've always wished a cigaretterrould do-Chesterfields let you knot» you are nnolc­ing - tuey "S.AT [SFY"! And yet,they're mild! 'It's all due to the blend-and the blendcan't be copied.If you don't believe there can be moreto a pure cigarette than good taste- boy20 £Or IO¢' a package of Chesterfields today.�.���a.ChesterfieldCIGARETTESglMP�Rl'ED. and DOMESTIc tobaaos-BlenJtl'hPPlMW_'I1CoL Spec. Chesterfield 2 "'.;-:.6Un-�All III •• Ty, •• rItIr c.., 112 N ........ St •• ,... c.t. ••aREAlEST IAIIAIIIS 1M HISTORY OF TYPEW.nosUnderwoods •....•. , $30 to $Sl)Olivera 2S to 45L. C. Smith 27 to «)Remingtons IS.SO W 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding, Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on euy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.� Kodakers, Attention!IDiscriminating amateurs will ap­�reciate the beauty which our NEWGRAVURE (warm brown tone)gives to their work. Send us yournext roll and we'll develop, printand mail within 24 hours one ph0-to 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, mCHICAGO THEATREIt's the Talk of the TOW'llEvenings, 500 seats at $1.5O $1 :Mat­inee WednesdayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Muieal Comedy HitPRINC� I TOIdp' 3 Weeb �Return of 1he LaugbiDg Sa 'ka·TAYLOR HOLMES ... 0ridAI c.tIn His Majellty. BUNKER BBANNight., 50e to ,1.60. rn.z.. " Sat.MatiDe., Be8t Seat. $1THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY, APRIL I%, 1917.HOYNE GIV� ADDRESSON ORGANIZED CRIMEState's Attorney Declares Stealing isSecond Nature to Many Chi­cago Police Officials., � That stealing is second nature tomany police officers and de!tectivesemployed by the City of Ohicago inthe past and possiby even today wasasserted Tuesday by State's Attor­ney Maclay Hoyne in an address"Organized Crime" before the For­um. in the North lecture room of theLaw building. A short time ago, Mr.Hoyne pointed out, a great numberof the police of this city were pro­fessional burglars who plied theirtrade in the districts they were hired,to protect and then divided theirspoils with the men higher up, thedesk sergeants and the captains whowinked at their deeds.Such a condition could only becleaned from the inside and by re­moving the leaders. Tha;t has beenthe task of Mr. Hoyne and his work­ers. They have brought about, the­downfall of Captain Halpin, SergeantO'Brien, and several others, princi­pally as the result of the confessionof "Barney" Bertsche, the notorious"fixer" of Chicago. Mr. Hoyne spokein detail of several of the shady trans­actions that Bertsche managed beforehe was brought into the net of bhelaw.Describes Clairvoyant Trusts.In describing the ccimmereiaJ na­,ture of crime operation, Mil". Hoynespolre of the methods of ,the "Claie­�ant Trust." "Clairvoyants workonly," said the speaker, "in citieswhere they know that tlre people inthe profession !that :they claim rOObe in are not allowed :to work. Thisleaves the field clear for them. OnceestaIblishoed with police protectionthey giet their victims by advel'lti�in the papers. They cannot be ap­prebended by the police they' have"fixed" and oomplaiDts to the boDSmen above :them when relayed downcome back to the crooks without re-"The immunitY' that the criminalsseIek and often obtain amounts :tofreedom from hindrance by police,limmunity from prosecution by thecity officials, and by 'tile State's at­tomeys. lit lis gained throagh the per­son of'a professional "firer", and ispajd for oat of the returns of thecriminal proceeding engaged in. Re­gaMing the immunity that the OfIlOeGf ·the prosecutor grants, I might saythat it.s purpose is often misunder­stood. We feel that it is better togtve a erhninal his liberty and evenimmunity from supervision if by so'doing we feel that we may round lIPa grea.ter number of malefed;ol'S. Wehave found that our theory works outin praetlee, and is a greater factorin our constant war on the vice, es­pecially the cnga.nized crime of ourcity."k_i ..�, .i·'rr­;\MALLORY AND MOULTONARE REPRESENTATIVESTo Attend Third Annual Conventionof University Extension Associa­t5.on-MaUory Is President.Dr. Hervey Mallory, secretary ofthe Correspondence-Study depart­ment, and Prof. Richard Green Moul­ton, head of the department of Gen­eral Literature, arc representing theUniversity at the third annual conven­tion of the National University Exten­sion association at Pittsburg, which.began yestet'day, and will continue to­day and tomorrow. Dr. �allory ispresident of the association. Prof.Moulton, who will give one of theprincipal addresses, will speak on"'The Place of UniveT'Sity Extensionin the History of Education:'The organization includes in itsmembership tbe universities of Cali­fornia, Chicago, Colorado, Columbia, Harvard, Indiana, Idaho, Iowa, Kan­sas, Michigan, Minnesota. Missouri,North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsyl­vania, Pittsburg, South Dakota, SouthCarolina, Virginia. Wisconsin andIowa State college and PennsylvaniaState college.Some of the topics to be discussedduring the three-day session are: "Ed­ucation for Citizenship Through Ex­tension Teaching," "Extension Teach­ing For and In Public Service," and"Fiscal Problems of Extension\Vork."Neighborhood Club To Meet.The Neighborhood club will meettoday at 4 in the .south reception roomof Ida Noyes.To Give Party.The Brownson club will give a partyTuesday from 4 to 6 in the sun parlorof Ida Noyes.Disciples Club To Meet.The Disciples club will meet todayat 8:30 in Haskell 26.Announce ?ledge.Beta Theta Pi announces the pledg­ing of Owen G. Wilson, :Jr., of Chi­cago, Ill.ANNUAL CONFERENCE,WITH PREP SCHOOLSOPENS THIS MORNING(Ccmtinued from pag� 2)smaller than in 1916 because of achange in 1lhe plan of examination bywhich the 'Stu<hlt is :tested in twosubjects instead of one.Nme prizes wID he awtarded towinners in competition embracing a"principal" SUibject and a "second­ary" subject. Tlie principal subjectwill consist of t.llree umJilS in History,Latin, Fnmch, German, English orMathematics or one uni.t from thenatural sciences. The 'geCOllda'ry sub­ject will consist of ·two Units in anyof the first six subjects or one unitof natural science.' No student mayselect both principle and seecmdarywbjec.ts from the natural scieDoegroup.To Award Silver Cup.The othle!r two sc:bo1a:rships will beawarded to winners in a contest inreading aloud and a coJItest in eff«­tive speaking. Each school may enteronly one student in tbe reading aloadcontest antl;two in !the effective speak-'jng contest wi]. constitute a Iteam.Each contest will hold preliminariesin the morning and fibals in the af­ternoon, the man with the highestaVEml.g'e receiving the scholarshipand the team ranking first holding,the University of Chicago Silver Cupfor thle ensuing year.MAROONS LOSE CONTESTTO SHAW TAXI PLAYERS(CMltinued from page 1) •�/or'f'"Wr- 7tJm;toItl·huutAtLWt/AfNNJ 2jtMtaputa.. ,..,..AtlStria bave been plotting for dec­ades to subject the entire world. Bythe darkest kind of plotting and in­trigue they have gone about theirwork."We know now that Germany basbeen and still is ready to strike downany friendly CO\Dltry which stands inthe way of her aims. We are nowconvinced that sh� was ready to de­stroy Russia and France, so that shecould kin the British Empire. Weare certain that she would have turn­ed on us next. No country on theglobe has been free from the intriguesof tile �rmans.Fight for World Liberty."And so we may have a slight con­ception of what Russia is confront­ed with. Russia is now allied withson, ·out is not quite so strong at REMEMBER-TarIrid'tobacco i. Me' world·.most 'Iamoa.: lo6acce-lor elra""';"•April 16, and wiH endeavor to raise�5,OOo which will maiDtain a buid ..ing and its five secretaries for oney'ear. The workers are assured, aanineteen University studenta bveaready vohmteereci their services. Thecontributicms, wbieh will aU be vol­untary, may be made a.t any timeto Mr. James R. Chapman, treasUTerof the Y. M. C. A., at 19 Soath LaSalle stn!et.Fifteen University committees wereorganized and grouped in three di­visions. Dr. Ernest D. Burton, of thedepartment of New Testament aDClFArly Ouisbian � will actas general chairman over all of these.Mr. Martin Biekham, of the Y. M. C.A. will serve as executive .secretary,wlUle Ernest Morris, Frank Torrelland Walter Bimson are the heads ofthe three main dinsions of c0mmit­tees, A� Band C respectively.Committees Aie FonnecLthe plate. Both men need more sea­soning before ,the Conference,games.Houghton, veteran fielder, injUNd hisshoulder in his first appearance andis still out of :the game.Hart Is HeayY Hitter.Captain Hart is one of -tne hardestsluggers of the Conference and a re­liable baclcstop, one of the beSt thatOhicago bas �ver bad The old ques­men of pitching strength pops upagain and it remains for Larkin andMarum to hit a 'Winning stride to lifttile te:un from a mediocre nine to aCouference championship contender. Wet: ::�':tons,I� Do .• l1li1111FREE OF CHARGEMetropoie La .. dry1211 East 55th StrutTil. HJIII Park 3190�A_l_II·' .......... ,a, ...... ,t.'Voi, ..'. en�ho)(:J()veDl. II .M.tFARQUARSON SAYSY.M.�A_PROVIDEDGOOD FACILITIES ,,' TrwhM',op-atch:tmtmCOl.' velSh.i�ha.ofcdthes«halba:or«asPs, .(Ccmtiftucl fnma pag. 1)magazines, and borne papers is alsomaintained. The care of these objectsand the supervision of their use fallsto five men who are supported in The follOwing committees werethis work by the association. The formed: Faculty, Alumni, Citizen.secretaries, for that is their title, are -, Executive, Graduate schools of Law,selected with-- the following objects Medicine (Harry L.. Huber, chair­in mind: to furnish a general super- man), Theology (John Lobinger and'intendent, a physical director, a re- David Sonquist, chai�n), ArtS andligious leader, and two social and Literatnre (August Sundwali, ehair-clerical workers." man), Science (Thomas Simpson.ebainnan), Residence halls (Edwin B.Chappel chainnan), seniors (JohnNnveen, chairman), juDiOl'3 (CliffordManshardt, cbainnan), - sophomores(Walter Bowers, chairman), fresh­men and Fra.t6nlities (Percy Dake,chairman). �RO�form-fitCOLLARraps AND BANDS ARE CURVE CUTro FIT TDE SHOULDERS. 2/_ 30c�PEABODr&CQ.�CJ&..&KERSArrange Methods of Work. I,01II:.�r }� If Atco:lardeex:'pelchTlliedubyd�enrl\�iIDIiedelt:de,anor.mBlye'apinthha0/..ye:th!m:.' ru:, , , wco. 'prof;ntmtor ."" .'14After the dinner the workers inthe campaign met with the divisionebairme.n and arranged their methodsof work. They will CODduet a six­day campaign, beginning' Monday,