,t6·Vol XV. No. 120. \.,.;' .t,........ - � � -,. -'".atPrice 5 Cent.aroonUNIVERSITY d:f6CHICAGO, FRIDAY, APRIL'13, 1917.�L OPEN ANNUALMADRAS CAMPAIGNFOR $900 NEXT WEEKSelect Ten Women to Head Com­mittees of One Hundred toRaise Necessary Funds.SHAILER MATHEWS TO SPEAKLeague Will Give Oriental Tea Wed­nesday-Campaign to ClOse WithLarge Dinner Friday.The annua-l Madras campaign toraise money to support Miss Mar­gery \1 eleher in Madras, India, willbe carried on next week. Miss Mel­cher is student secretary of the Y.\V. C. A. in Madras The app-ointedcommittees will endeavor to raisea fund 'Of $900.Four years ago, when Miss Melche�was general secretary of the League.at the University, the women en­gaged in League work decided tohold a campaign to get m<>ney for)iii,ss Melcher, who was planning togo to Calcutta the next yezr, Earlyin February the big "Chicago in Cal­cutta" campaign was begun. Thefirst public meeting was a mass meet-1ng for University women held onTuesday of campaign week. Miss,Talbot presided. On Thursday ofthe same week a dinner was servedto 150 people who pledged $450 ofthe necessary $900.One Hundred to Work.The present attempt to raise fundswas started with the selection of tenwomen to head committees 'Of teneach, making' a hundred in all whowill work for the success of the plan.Those wh-o have been appointed ascommittee chairmen are: Mary Al1�n.Esther Ha-rper, Celeste JJO$t, EdwinaWilliams, Marion Cheesman, MildredMorgan, Marjorie Hale, KatherineFrost, Pauline Louderback and EdnaClark.This year�s program begins withan impartant meeting for the com­mittee of 100 tomorrow at 1 :15 in.the League room. N ext Monday atea will be 'held for the committeeof 100, the first and second cabinetsand all standing committee members.�[1SS Helen Taylor of Cincinnati, whospent three months with Miss Mel­cher in India ,last year, will speak on"Miss Melcher in India." Miss Mary;Corbett wiH 'talk on "Why Give toMadras Now."To Have Tea Tuesday.On Tuesday there win be a teaIor faculty members and the com­mittee of 100. Dr. Shailer Mathewswill speak and M;ss Taylor will againtalk about Miss Melcher's work inIndia,The League will give an Orientaltea Wednesday for the workers andall University women. '�fr. FredMcrrrfield, assistant professor in NewTestament History and Interpreta­tion, and Miss Taylor will speak. Theweek will be ended with a large din­neT probably on lFriday.Is Radcliffe Graduate.Miss �[e1chCT was graduated fromRadcliffe CoJlege in 1907 and vIasState Student Secretary of the Y. W.C. A. in Indiana and Traveling Secre­tary of the Student Volunteer Move­ment for Foreign Missions before shecame to Chicago as General Secretaryfor the Le.ague'in 01912. Since then herw'ork has been in ItKfia as StudentSecretary in Calcutta and 'Madras.'She has one more yeaT of work be­fore her furlough and it is for thisb.st year the League WIll now raisemoney . '';'':,.I""ACTORS OF FRIARSCOMIC opERA WILLAPPEAR IN MOVIES.' Cast and Chorus Members to BePhotographed Today ForUniversal ,Weekly.DROP GERMAN EXPRESSIONS•Management Perfonns Patriotic Du-ty-Coleman, Newman and ClarkParise Work of Men... Two hundred pounds of Helen ofTroy in the movies! James Reber,who will take part in 4'.<\.. '�lyth inMandel," the 1917 Blackfriars comicopera, wiil be photographed todayat 3 with other members of cast and,chorus, by the Zenith Motion Pic­ture company, representing the Mu­tual Weekly, and the Rothacker Filmcompany, taking pictures for the Uni­versal Weekly. The films will beshown in "all leading theaters" dur-ng the week of April 20.Mr. Hamilton Coleman, the coachhas drilled the actors in an incidentof the plzy which is peculiarly suit­ed to action on the screen. Amongthose who will appear with Reber areStellan Windrow,.as "Kewpie" Due­ham; Paul Zeisler, as Sambo Hanni­bal; Dunlap Clark, the Abbot of theorder. as Caesar;, James Hemphill,as CArce; and Clarence Loser, asPsyche.Cut Unpatriotic Linea.The unpatriotic lines in RichardAtwater's manuscript, which, ofcourse, were written before the dec­laration 'Of war, haft been cut. "Hocl�del" Kaiser" and kindred pro-Germanexpressions, .belonging' for the most'part to the character of Baron ¥lln-,chansen, have been' blue-penciled.The management, ;0 doing this, be­lieves it has performed a patrioticduty and that ft has been relieved,by thus bearing its share of the bur­den of war, of all mora I obligation .10enlist in the army. The chorus, how­ever; is still being put .through stiff·martial training. It has already learn­ed several strategic movements, <in­cluding the retreats.Bernard Newman, Prior of the •der, witnessed rehearsal yesterdayand declared that Coach Coleman'sorigiDal numbers for the chorus 'willSUl'J)a9S anything he .has seen inBlackfriars shows for the last threeyears. He said also that the' chorus'appeared to be taking the interestin their work ·which is necessary fortbe elaborate figures Mr. Colemanhas pbnned.Clark Compliments Chorus.Dunlap Clark, the abbot, declaredyesterday that �':lthough we have onlythree weeks before the. first perfor­mance on April 4, I feel that the cho­rus is progressing even better than'last year's .: Mr. Coleman joined inromplim'enting the chorus and ex­pr�ed a reluctance to Telease anyof the chorus numbers for appeanncein motion picture news weeklies eventlrough he realized it was expedientto do so for the sake of ptrblicity.••.f.,"r,.Dean Gale Contributes.Dean Henry G, Gale, of the Sci­eDOe department,. bas contn"buted· a�hOI1t article "On Pole Effect"" to the.Karch nmnber of the AstrophysicalJournal, which was issued by the Uni-,versity press y��,..I. Fifty guides and an entertainmentcommittee of twelve students underthe general chairmanship of MiltonCoulter will have charge of the en­tertainment of two hundred andeighty-nine visiting 'high school sen­iors who are today taking the prizescholarship examinations offered an.nually by the University. The ex-German Boys Are Captured. arninations are being given 'in con-nection with the Twenty-ninth An­The great majority of the captirr- ual Educational Conference of theed ·Germans were mere boys, accord- secondary school in relations withing to Fraser:"Of one ldt of seventy-five cap- the University which, enters the se-tured Germans which I 61L'W, fifty of cond and last day of its session.the seventy-five were under tw� - Errtertainmerrt of the visitors willconsist of a 'luncheon at 1:30 inyears of age. They had set out fromBerlin, unsupplied with overcoats; Hutchinson commons and receptionsafter the afternoon 'examinations in­and when we saw them they were the Reynolds cluli and in Ida Noyes.glad they had been captured. TheGermans are using a new gas, which I The entertainsaent committeeIs madeis invisible, and' a.1most odorless •. It·, . up of six men, and six women, a-s £01-. . r h k hi h . low's: EvaRich-ol,soft,' Helen Adams,'IS used m most 0 t e attac s, w .ICusually" come durinr the. early hours iPauline Levi, I�ta'l'ljor-ie Coonley, Flo-. of the morning, before sunrise. All' renee Kilvary, Ali:e Kitehell.: Miltonthe ambulance dsivers are equipped Coulter. Stanley Roth, IJoseph. Levin,with gas masks and special steel Jerome Fisher, John Slifer and Wil-;goggles which protect th'eir eyes Ham Boal.Hold AsseIqbly in Club�from ,bits of shrapnel. .A!&er the. morning exa�inarions a-Saaituy conctitions are good, Con-sidering the difficulties. The only social assembly will be held in theepidemic 'Which. is rprevalent ris scar- Reynolds club, where there will beinfO'l"IIlal entertainment under direc­let fever, which has claimed a goodmany vrctrms. In the trenches this tion of the Undergraduate council.�_;__ __ .L. __ b . 11 . After the meeting at the club the� UiGt een especta y ravagmg. visitors WIll have lunch in· the Com-Paris is Very QWet. mons where Iron Mask will takecharge of the program."Paris 1S very quiet. AU the cafes After the afternoon examinationsclose at 9:30 and few people appear the guides will conduct the eompeti­on the streets The women are with- tors around the campus anA showout exception dressed in black and them points of interest, Later theone never .sees any young men onmen wilt' gather in the Reynolds clubthe streets, except th-ose on military and the women. in Ida No�s. Theduty in' the city." privileges of the Reynolds club willIFRser, Carrol Gates, '18, Francis be extended to the men and IronJohnson, '17, and Henry Rubinkam, Mask will entertain.'18, were all members of the same Receive Women Visitors.�ance unit, which operatedab�ut twenty miles west of Verdun. The Neighborhood clubs will holda eeception for the- visiting teachersThe men worked intermittently, be-ing very .busY just after a battle and (Continued on page 4)at other time.s going for days '\\'ith�out any work. Fraser bought homethe gas mask which he used and alsohis steel goggles. The ·latter are ofvery heavy -steel, and the driver looksthrough tiny slits in the metal whichare too small to admit pieces of fly­ing shells.FRASER, '18, RETURNSPROM FRENCH WAR ZONEBecomes III After Short Service inAmerican �ulance Corps-Ru­'binkam, Gates and Johnson AreStill Driving Cars in Europe.Robert Fraser, '18, returned to Chi­cago yesterday from a three weeks'stay in the French war zone. Fraser,who is a member of Beta Theta Pi.left the University last February to<serve in the Ame-rican Ambulancecorp.s in France, and after three weeksof ser;;ce he became ill and was senthome by the authorities. Concern­ing his experiences, he said yester­day:"One of the greatest wants we hadto suffer was the lack of water, Whatlittle. drinking water was availablewas so 'polluted that it was not fitto drink. For a substitute we weregi'Ycn what was called 4army wine."The food consisted almost entirelyof meat, bread and turnips. Butter,potatoes and sugar were practicallyunknown." . 281 STUDENTS FROMPIEP SCHOOLS VISITUNIVERSITY TODAYFifty Undergraduate Guides andEntertainment Committee WillHave Guests in Charge.WILL LUNCH IN HUTCHINSONIron Mask to Present Program ofEntertainment at Luncheon-As­semble in Reynolds Club.WOMEN WILL HOLD MEETINGDean ,Talbot to Offer Proposals atAssemblage Monday.A number of prop-osals wherebywomen students can aid in conserv­ing the 'health and resources of thenation will be offered by Dean Tal­bot Monday afternoon at 4:4D inMandel hall. The assemblage' willbe itt the form of a women's massmeeting, which promises to be oneof 'the most important and inspiringsesSions ever held by the women ofthe UniveTsity.In order that no interruptions mayoccur, the doors to Mandel willclo!'r promptly at 4:40. Universitywomen only will be admitted. TfteJ)roposal' which Dean Talbot intendsto offer will in no wise necessitatean abandonment of work at the Uni­versity and may even be eontinuedafter leaving or during the summervacation. A ·large number of 'WOl'J1en .have already expressed their wilting-,ness to· aid the nation in meetingthis grave pro1>lem. .. SET DATE FOR TRIALSOF DRAMATIC SOCIETYHold Tryouts fo� Associate Member­ship to Club Tuesday and Wednes-.day, April 24 and 25-Give List ofPlays,Tryouts for associate membershipin the Dramatic club will be heldTuesday and Wednesday, April 24 and25. Anyone who wishes to tryoutmay sign "his name on a slip of pa­per with the name of the play fromwhich he will recite a selection anddrop it into Box 236, Faculty ex­change.Three minutes will be allotted, atthe tryouts to each candidae for reci­tation of a selection from a play be­fore faculty judges. Judgment will·be passed on the aspirants with re­spect to stage presence, quality ofvoice, and general acting ability.Those who are successful at the pre­liminary tryouts on Tuesday will betested again at the final tryouts thenext day, after which, if again suc­cessful, they will automatically be�come associate members of the duband will be eligible to 3I(>pear in allperformances.Announce List of Plays.The list of plays from which thecandidates may choose selectionsto recite for trial has been announcedas follows: Shakespeare, "As YouLike It," "Julius Caesar;" Moliere,"Precieuses Ridicules," "The Miser,""Bourgeoise Gentilhomrne ;' Gold­smith, "She Stoops to ·Conquer;"Sheridan, "The Rivals," "The Schoolfor Scandal;" Ibsen, "An Enemy .ofthe People;" Shaw, "You Never CanTell;" lTones, "The Ljiars," 4'DollyReforming Herself;" Pinero, �TheMagistrate;" Wilde, "The Imp-ort­ance of Being Eaornest;" Gilbert, 41En_gaged;" Galsworthy, "The SilverBox;" and Rostand, "The Roman­cers."Ukulele Club to Meet.The Ukulele club will meet todayat 1 :15 in the Ida Noyes assemblyroom.WEATHER FORECAST.Partly cloudy today, moderatenortheast winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.SHOW INTEREST INMILITARY TRAININGInterest in military; training foralunmi of the Uiiiversity has becomeSo wide.c;pread that special del1veryletters have been sent, even fromneiithboring states, t<? the office of theAlumni council inquiring into theparticulars of the training. "Inter­'est is very high among the alumni'for the dTills that are held on Tues­day and Thursday nights," was thestatement made yesterday ,by Law­-renee MacGregor, '16, of the Council.c'La.St 'Tuesday nearly a ·hundred turn;ed out, and a larger number is ex­pected soon. Bartlett !Will soon betoe? small for tb� driDs." 'Boday� •Chapel, Divinity school, 10:10, Has­kell.Twenty-ninth Educational confer­ence of academies and high schools,Prize scholarship examinations, 9.. and 2:15, Cobb.Conference of Administrative offi­cers, 11. Reynolds club theater.Social �mblY, 12:30, Reynolds.Luncheon for Administrative offi­cers, 1 :15, Noyes.Luncheon for visiting teachers andstudent competitors, 1:30, Hutchin­son commons.... D�rtmenta1 conferences, 2:30.Dinner Jor visiting high school pu­pils, 6, Hutchinson and Noyes.-Dinn� for visiting superintendents,6, Blaine.Public speaking contest, 8. Harperassembly.General session, 8, Mandel·Reynolds club informal, 8 :30, Rey­nolds . club.Tomorrow.Meetings of the University Rulingbodies:Faculty and Confe�nce of the Di·vinity school, 9, office of the dean,Haskell museum.'Faculty of colleges of � .Liter­·atare aDd SeieDce, 10, Harper E41.Faculties of the Graduate lICboolsof . Arts, Literature and Science, 11,Harper £41. •.,I ,TBB DAILY IIAROON. FRIDAY. APBlL 11, 1917.PubU.hN mornings, except Sunday and)londay, during the Autumu, Winter andBprtne Quarters by Tbe Dany Maroont'ODlpany,Harry IR, Swanson, '17 .•.......• PresidentArtbur .A. Baer. '18 SecretaryF. Claire Maxwell, '19 .......•.. TreasurerEDITORIAL Df;P.\ItTlIl-:�T!'Harry R. Swanson, '17 .•. :\lunll!=lnJ: Editor.�rtbur A. Baer, '18 ........•. �ew8 EditorCharles C. Greene, 'lD ..•.... �ll:bt EditorSterllng S. Bushnell, '19 ••••••• DB,Y EditorVera K. Edwardsen, '17 .. WoweD'" EditornUSINESS DEP .... RT)IE1'o"T.·.F. Claire Yaxwell, '19., Business ManagerAssoctate Editors'18George Barclay, '19. Wade Bender,Reporters,JAona Bachrach, '20 Rutb Genzherger, '20Robert Cameron, '20 Roland Hollowa,., "20Doroth�' Dorsett, W John Jo!tepb, ".!O!Ruth FalkeDllu. '18 Helen Ravlteh, �lewis Fisber, .._'0 Harold l::>'taDsbury, 20Entered as second class mall at the Chi·CBlto Postottlce, Cblcago, l111nols, March 13,1808, under Act of Yarcb 3, 1873.By Carrier. $2.50 a year; $1 a Quarter.By Hall, $3 a year; $l,2ri a Quarter.!;dltorlal Rooms Ems 12Te-lepbone Midway 800. Local 1ft2Business Office EllJs 14Telepbone Blackstone 2:i91FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1917.NOBODY SEES IT THROUGH.Of course we dislike to believe thatthe Univer,sity is a backwater, safe­ly sheltered from the currents of theworld's life. \Ve think, at intervals,of our attempts to keep abreast ofthe stirring times, pat our spiritualbacks with smug little paws, and goon our unconcerned ways. We chat­ter a. .bit about philosophy, about fheethical and economic aspects of thepresent European war, and we con­tinue in our undisturbed daily rounds,'With satisfied equanimity.And now we are theoretically in a.state of war. \Ve read the editorialsin the daily newspapers exhorting us­to rise to the occasion, or be damnedto the list of white-flaggers. We areinduced lackadaisically to march uP.and down the Midway to prove that'We are patriotic, and, if anyone ques­tions us, we assert our ,wi1lingnes� to-do anything that may be requtr�dof us. Women think vaguely of pic­turesque Red Cross service, while themen wonder how soon they couldexchange the two stripes of a. cor­poral for the greater glory of a .s�-.geant. War is a disorganized senesof pictures and uncertain dreams toa&The rise in the price of foodstuffshas meant little to us who are tuCk­ed away at c011 ege. iWe notice theeffects of the war more when we arecompelled to pay a b�her price forbooks, "on account of the war," thanwhen we hear lectures on �nnanatrocities. We have not even h.�dmen think enough about the POSS� -ties of conscription to be terrified rn-to matrimony.•.out in the industrial world, war 1Sslowly becoming a possibility. '�e�­hap" if soldiers wiD come to Vlsd"f,• ithus every Wednesday mormng, W1artillery, horses and bugles, we �oo,will come to consider it poss1ble,.Iowly. In the meantime, we ehat­tel' and sleep, and refuse to think.NEWS OF TH� COLLEGES.".�.'\ One thousand students and 150memhers of the faculty took ,part ina '�Patriotic Day" held recently atthe University of Pennsylvania, toshow what the university is doing to'prepare for hostilities.Graduation of the first class ofcadets at \Vest Point on April· 20bas· been ordered by Secretary ofWar Baker, to help meet the short­ace of officers in the regular anny.Seniors in the University of Cali­fornia have received circulars fromthe United States marine corps of­fering commissions to a 'limited num­ber of men. The offer is extended tomen 'between the- ages of 20 and 25.and college diplomas will be accept­ed in lieu of sebolarship examina­tions for the applicants.Ir"Junior Council to Meet.The Junior college council will meettod2Y at 10:15 in Cobb SB. Notwithstanding railroad strikes,blizzards, land slides, and the ordin­ary vicissitudes of a trainman, Neil,Gebhard� an S. A. E. sophomore, re­turned to Chicago on Wednesday af­ter piloting a carload of steel boiler­plates across the continent to Seattle,Wash. Gebhardt left Chicago 'OnMarch 11 with Berry COOPeT .a sen,iOT and fraternity 'brother, with aconsignment of .steel fo a StandardOil tanker being constructed ;n theSeattle shipyards of the Skinner andEddy corporation..COOPeT traveled with one car viathe X orthcrn Pacific while Gebhardttook his consignment westward overthe Chicago. '�lilwaukee and St. Paul.Cooper's trip was relatively unevent­ful, notwithstanding the fact that hetraveled the entire distance to thecoast in the caboose attached to thetrain wih his car. Gebhardt, however.although he was able to travel in apassenger coach, bad a. difficult timeI'outing bis car through, and securedhis fun share of ex-periences.Load Steel on Gondola. Concerning the Pledges.The consignment of steel, which The Editor of the Maroon:consisted 'Of four slabs of metal.: one Permit me through the columns ofinch and a half thick, was loaded, be- the Maroon to urge all subscribers tocause of the scarcity of cars, on an the 'Fund for a University Ambulanceold fashioned wooden gondola. The for service in France, to 'pay theiTvibrations of the train worked the subscriptions at once to Mr. Paulslabs slightly back and forth on each Vincent Harper, Faculty Exchange.other, in spite of repeated efforts to $1200 has been pledged, and muchanchor them .securely. As a result of it paid. Mr. Linn is confident thethe car was broken four times so alumni will rnaxe up the remainingbadly- that a halt had to be made for $400. The present state of war makesrepairs. To do this four 35' ton . it doubly important to pay our pledgejacks were placed under the four cor- and (."')!ni,ll te the Fund. since theners of the slabs, (which extended' cause of France has now become thatout over the sides of the train, -and of our count" »' as, wellthey were hoisted enough to allowthe damaged car to be withdrawnand' repai-red.. Gebhardt was bothered quite a bitby unavoidable delays enroute. This'Was exactly what he was fightingagainst, for the steel was badly need­ed in Seattle, where the ship, alreadylaunched, was waiting for its boil­ers. T.he' fir,st material delay occur­red at. La Crosse, Wisconsin, wherea snowstorm held the train up for twodays. ,A day or two later Minneapo­lis was reached. Here a telegramwas' received advising that the carbe immediately rushed into Canadato avoid the impending Americanrailroad strike.Transfer Car to. Soo Line.A Iter the .steel was transferred tothe rails of the Soo Line, it wasfound that a drift of snow in North­ern Minnesota would prevent Cana­da being rea-ched. Nothing remain­ed to do but to continue as long aspossible ;n thS United States. ThisGebhardt did, and he had reachedAberdeen, South Dakota, when thenews that the strike had been calledoff was given to him. At Aberdeenhe met the only Chicago graduatethat he encountered on the trip, Den­ton Spa'des, '16, now a salesman forthe Maanillan Book company, wascanvassing South Dakota at the timeand bv chance discovered Gebhardton the' street by means of a small "C"on bis suitcue.From Aberdeen to Seattle only onedelay occurred to hinder the trip.N ear Missoula, �Iontana, a landslidecompletely covered a train just aheadof the freight with the steel. A waitof several days was caused while theGEBHARDT RETURNS TOCITY AFTER LONG TRIPPilots Conaicnment of Steel Boiler­Plates to Seattle--Is DelayedMany Times.Walk�Over Shoe Storei 131 South State Street 4train was dug. out and the tracks ..whkb wen laid on the side of themountain, were cleared.Discusses Straqe "rrip.Discussing his strange trip, Geb­hardt said, "I think Cooper and Ihave had the good fortune of takinga trip across our country in • waythat, while it was unusual, was ex­tremely educational and full of in­terest. \Ve saw our nation's wondersin a. leisurely manner and we had agood business drill. I am sure thatCooper, when he arrives in a 'dayor two from Denver, where he stop­ped off, will agree with me in say­ing that we are glad that we took thetrip." -ot/ I.�,. "., ,.'.R(� Fall..·Fur• .. 'COMMUNICA�IONS. Coming Right Along.(In view of the f�t that the com­munication c.ol�n of the Daily Ma­roon is ma:intained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opin­ion, The Maroon accepts no respon­sWillty f<1l' the sentim.ts the�expressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe signed. as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished without tlle writer's con­sent.) The warm, sunshiny day.are coming .right along, butthe new Spring styles ofmen's andwomen's W ALK­OVER· Boots and Oxford.are already here. See ourwindows' and know whycollege men and womenare so entbusiaatic aboutWALK-OVER SHOES .'•... I.. j , .l.;� \ R-AcretCounewdul:thethaithinnotTheLooden­fOUlace:MIr.c,SEE OUR WINDOWSGym Classes Will Not Meet. D�TMe1biato 1Iam.' -Cohlati41. 8en1POJ1frollstallin rUni!VIablebutavaitheasted i�biayouandandCOUIVIto }nilejnwiBecause of the Conference of theMiddle iWest society of Physical Ed­ucation and 'Hy�rjene, a women'sgymnasium classes will not meet to­day.Cltl8sif/ed �Ads.E� .. HeIpy ..... c.... •• I .'•r-'I "Isky,'antterv-itot"I• • saidI 'R<nighFive cents per line. No adver­tiseJDeDta for Jess than 25 cents. All·classified advertisemeats must' bepaid in adY8llCe. Students' Introductory Spring·Sale on SporJing Goods_HonInlengfeve1at tlIW"I'ip I63rdiSchmeldloame�afterwhelDO CautJt.�1l1ed tl•Ncup tRicbLIEBLICH'S CAFE, 5706 ELLISAve. SpeciaJ dinner and supper;club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 cents.To be a good off·ieer eat at Lieb- IN order to acquaint the student body wit� our eompl�te lineof athletic goods, we are �ffenng our line at. special, lowprices. Commencing Friday, April 13th and continuing' for aperiod of one week.lich's.'rYPEWRITING OFFICERoom. 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800 Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exeh.GOLF CLUBS.FOR SALES. $5.5'0.Call 6046 Woodlawn, 1st apt. This Sale PositivelyCloses April 20-�- ,"" ,If you want someREAL bargains 1211E. FIFTY-FIFTHSTREET," l.,..�Ihere is youropportunity. Our store is openevenings.WANTED! - DAILY MAROONfiles. October 1, 1914, to Oct. 1,1915. Reply to "Daily Maroon."WE WANT A FEW SALESMEN Make It Two!.Coca-Cola is always • miBhty welcome �tion whether the crowd'. hot and •• dry orjust ·'wantinB . a Slas. of delicio� rdieeh­mente It'. the favorite call of millions dailr-Dea.ndtJ..-muine b7 fan ___� tIIIiOOUJ' ... ea� •THE CocA-COLA CO .• · ATLANrA. GA.-�where energy, personality and con­viction count. Selling a .widelyknown nationally advertised pro­duct. A real opportunity. Ask forlIr. OPNeill, State St. PhonographCo., 41 So. State StIIEATEST lAllA. IN IUrGIY OF TYPEWIITEISUnderwoods ......•.... $30 to $5'0Olivera ..............•• 2S to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to «)Remingtons .........• IS.SO to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4S,\and other makes $10 and gp. Ex­pert repairing. and rebuilding •. �y­ery machine In perfect conditionand cuannteed two yean. Wesell to student. on noSY paymellts.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-nte prices.AI T",� CI., 112 I Celt. ••PATRONIZE. OUR ADVBRTIS.RSp U. ,LJI 'J IlJl,1f."J'l}��J'�N������Ii!.��",�[1:��,U.<f ...�.�.'�" _!!l:=����."��!I!II.!I!!I!I!I!!I.""""�'-""'.�.I!II!!!J!!!I!!!"'�"'''''�IIIIIJ!I!I.�.��'''' •• ���.,.!III!II .. � .. ��� ......-.. '.' -�. .;,"SPECIAL 'EXTRA!Final Edition.RODDY TO LEA VE CA�IPUS!. - Famous Athlete Enters NegotiationsWith Eastern School ''Full Particulars on Page 1 of MainSheet ... 'Main Shee�.' Reynolds Club, 'Campus, April 13-At a late hour last night two' se-• cret service men reported at the.. Council chamber with the staTtlingnews that Frank Roddy, the Reynoldsdub athlete, will leave Chicago at.' the end' of this quarter. It appearsthat Frank has been .holding some-I� thing 'back on the crowd, for he hasnot breathed a word to his friends.The discovery was made by LoonieLooie, the famous .detective, As evi­dence he offers the following note,found at the stage door of the Pal-ace:MIr. F. A. Roddy,c/o Reynolds club,University of Chicago.Dear Sir:.. The letter which you wrote to Mr.Metcalf,ou1" football coach at Colum­bia university, .has been turned overto me.I hope that you may .be able 10� your finances so as to ente�.' -Columbia university. After matricti­]a tion you will be eligible to '1"epre­eent Columbia on an athletic teamprovided that you have no degreefrom an -inmtution of collegiate :standing, and that you' have entered.. in no athletic competition in anotherUniveesity.We have no training table, and are," able to offer no athletic scholarshipbut a number of scholarships areavailable, and may be obtained from• the University authorities, providinga standing of 70 per cent is maintain�ed in all college work. '.: 'I1Ie polog department at Colum-bia has an excellent -reputation, as'you no doubt know. Professors Kempand Berkey are peers in their lineand offer a large variety of advanced'courses.Will you please advise me in regard..to your athletic ability in a more defi­nite manner than that in, which youindicatcd in your letter?Very trul� yours,Seeley 'Mudd,Asst. Mgr. Football."Like a thunderbolt from a clearsky," said ,lfr. English, first lieuten-:ant of the Reynolds club, when in­terriewed last night'."I nave nothing to say in regardto the matter," said Walter Schafer. ''" will speak to Roddy about it,"• • said Hans Norgren. .I Roddy could not be located lastnight.POOR RICHARD.Hon, Sir:In the bope of fe6Sening thelength of Poor-very poor-Ricba:rd"sfevered' and withal dusty offenn,sat the dusty shrine of Sancho Pancho,I write in to let you know that Phil­ip Lotz is a building contractor at63rd and Halsted streets. Also Han-:Iseh gave me a ciga=-pardcn, a Ca­mel yesterday. And since the meredloUaht of a column .by P. R. givesme shivery shakes, let me say thatafter a -hearing of the "pale • blue"wheezes in the B. F. play, we needno catalogue 10 let us know that theauthor is in the department of Greek."" �lld other ancient, hoary, antiquat­ed things.J", IICollege Men ·WiII Lik�. the Smart Lines I I. II .of These New Spring SuitsThey are' suits that are designed and built-with the preferences- of the college 'man in mind.On the campus, in the classroom or for the' SUn­I 'day stroll the, newness of the, models and the.srnartness of the pattern will be conspicuous. II, II11111111I11IIi:'11III III .IIIMARSHALL RELD s «>Mf� III ill, AN�EX--The . .store fgr Men" __jIll--=-------.- -_ _J�__ ,______ ---------- -- I-- ---------------------- --Thank you. No previous Spring season has ever seen a more- ,interesting assortment of Suits for young men.Third FloorBlue Bottle bas iDclJefinitely �­pOlled the candy poll which .... �have been given MoDCfay.Front. P08tpOne CaDdy PulL• BART. something to amuse us after the Pab-' today.lie Speaking cliscussioD has die�along with the eo-ed battle. Come line, atten-n--Uon!Now, Richard, come back and·wzrmup the atmQsphere with a. debate:Richard ft. �. We matt have.. < .. ' '.' .. = '... " .., ..... "on, yes, come on. Line dismissed.T. E. H.Well, the contn"bs haft been g�. Right dress!- .... -". � ... " ·1 4.5 ,; j:, "';" � " •. , '1 .. ); ......... \1 ;:.u..�"� .,.,:o:o:.],--:t""�� .:»: , '" 'frdt.':(�� !.�l! .. ):t::,,#�2i ,\+"..,_-.,�}�;)9X"\,,,,,;, *.,.,�; :;� �<�, ;�- :>":"t· .• q l··:"l:·� ... J!'<�·-}:f":·9} ......... ".t'i Vli���"':�IOJi .. ���"?;.���,\;", " : -' rTBB,DA.iL'I;;NAROON. ��J.�APBlL 13. 19l'1 ••� CIGARETTEYOU have been lookiDg forA Wonderful Blend That WillPlease You20 'for '200ASK YOUR DEALERGINITA CIGARSIn the spring ayoung man'. fancyfightly turns tothoughts of!Sendwith Chica&o colora and •• at$1 the peund atVAN D. BOGERT 4. ROSSEa.t 61at at. and Lak. Park Av ..R. M. GRAY1340 Eaet 51th 8t""'GLENN BROTHERS1145 £aet 83rc1 StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS8300 Stony 1.land Avenu...• ...... 11111....... ..,.......WeDarn Socks,Sew on Buttons,. and Do MandinlFREE OF CHARGE.letropole Lauadry1219 East 55th StreitTil. H,de Park 3110A In ", .. U ••t'lu-.lts- Ilea.AM ,, __t CHICAGO THEATREIt's the Talk of the TownEvenings, 500 seats at $1.50 $1 Mat-'inee WednesdayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Musieal Comedy Hit• ..1 ........ PRINCESS I TODight 3 Weeks OnlyReturn of the Laughing SensationTAYLOR HOLMES aDd Original CutIn H1s Majesty BUNKER BEANNights, 50e to $1.50. Thurs. & Sat.Matinees, Best Seats $1 SOCIAL PROG�' ·OF. . � __ 'I��H�SICAL EDUCATiON .FRESBIIEN� ATURED ....:.'" ,,�-,: 'SOCIETY MEETS TODAY:c-_BY-..i4n.ITARY DANC& .. '-. . --"��kdrf:Jf ' . :�l ,::�:, Hundred Delegates to As-Innova.�1/:1U:::;th.e form of �� ,>'ae�i?le for Third Annual Confer­"pallse r' and an "lnter�7 <". :_Dean Angell·t<:> Speak.... cholaslic. .. � .. � the Spring quar- � '�1 � ,:- :-..;.�. . __.' .'� :f�.. . I' q ... ,.\ .. ,.ter. The �:, .�. �.'_gi\'e five dances.'[ ',f�'4':11i:�e h�·ndred. �ele�t,'!s' w!ll as-a luncheon; a' tea' ami an evenmg semble tins morning at 10 In theparty. The complete' class program Church of the Disciples of ChI ist tofollows: attend the third annual meeting of the'April 2O-0pening dance. �Iiddl(' West Society of Phy.si�l Ed-April 27-Dance. ucation. The society was organizedApril 29-Tea. two years ag� 'with Dr. Dudley B.May S-:-Tea dance. Read as president, the purpose beingMay ll-Luncheon. to promote physical ed�cation andMay lS-Danse de Militaire. health in the schools ancr colleges ofMay 26-Beach party at Ravinia. this section of the country.June i-Interscholastic dance. "The Opportunities of the PublicJune IS-Evening party. Edu-ator in Health Supervision' isthe central theme chosen by the so­ciety for consideration at this con­ference. This morning's program willinclude three half-hour lectures. Dr.Mock. of Scars Roe-buck & Co., willtalk on the above topic from thest« dpoint of medical men engagedin the profession. Dean Angell willpresent the subject from the side ofthe a dministrator and educator andDr. Peterson. of ,Cle\-e land. will talkIron- the standpoint of those engagedin -the physical education profession.Reynolds Club Gives Dance.The Reynolds club will give its,first informal dance of the suartertonight at 8:30. 'Members have beenrequested to present membershipcards for admittance.•Read the AdvertisementsBILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL '��"'IEPRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKELI� East ,Fifty-Fifth Street,Just East of Woodlawn�lVice405 � 1ft. lew Tid, I. T.PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS67 _aJlPOilltmeJlt a quic:k aad "JlIl.tIIod of leanliq the daac. oftoday.WISS LUCIA HEND.aSBOT1541 E. 67t1l Street,........EQUlTABtE BUILDING Considerinl the protec:t.ioo affocdcd.their � is inaipific:aDt. (Ccmtimud from page 2) �, , .Really knowing thestyles worn by gen­tlemen is but partof really good tai­loring.• Suits, $30 to $60Tailor lor Yoall6 Men7 North La Salle Street �Three Stores: 314 South Michijran Ave.71 East Monroe StreetTHAT EXTRA PAIRwill doable"RICH"Spring ClothesTailored - to - Meturireand Correctly Fitted$18�00 to '$35.00EXTRA PAIR OF TBOIJ8BI8• of -.me 1Ut.erial ....ABSOLU?ELY FREEwith every suit ordered duriDg tbiaaprJDg opezaiDc ale. .A. J). RICH COMPAII_ Seccmd I'Ioor _179 w. WubiDctoq. �. _.-s. E: Oar. JMtb A_ - .Open 'Evenings Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Until 8 P. II.WAL TER H. ECKERSALLUSESAS K H�I M(Fomner All-American � Baclc and Uni-versity of aDcago football and track hero.)_RECOMMENDSHorlick'sThe OriginalMalted MilkHE SAYS "Horlick's" is the ideal, light,. sustaining lunch before ath­letic contests, and the refreshing beverage after 'physical or mentalexercise.He especially considers the cocoa flavored Malted '. Milk TABLETSappropriate for the active man in college life and Io.thleticsr. and as thedependable. convenient sustenance for the:teams when traveling."Wallie" always proclaeed... Reeults count with hi ••He's now writing athletic articles for the TribaDe.�.iIIIUllUmIDDlI�lIl1ll11l11l1lllD1nulmmlllllmmmml1DlIOUII�oimmmmmmmllllllllllllllll! .•� Safer' Than iI Currency. to Carry i... oftcD been remaital wIleD taIkIq ofK. N. & Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKSE.Jep.,.le"c.d. 7'""".t.,. Us.7'IuImCbecb not countersigned may be � if lost.Coawnlmt for the coIJeste man trav­din£ iooividually or with bis team.D. ! tioaeol.10.SZO.SSO .... 1OOat ......... oISO'.oa ODe laaadrecl cIoIIan" wwtI..Gel u.". /rortJ ,ora l«4l kg or erik for tflll 1aTIu.l4n.Knaut�·Nat�ob &Ku�1tfNEW YOItIC at��lnAlllllmmnunllmnlllmllllllllmnRllllllllllllllllllllllnDlllllllllllllll1llllllllllnllllll1lll111II1111111111111� Hold Sectional Meetings.Sectional meetings' from 2 until 4are scheduled for the afternoon ses­sion. The society is composed ofphysical educators and directors in­teri-sted in various phases of thework. The plan for this portion ofthe afternoon is to allow those en­ga�.l·d in the same line of work toget together for a special meeting oftheir own. The main groups com­posing the society are those inter­e�tea in physical education in col-,leges, women's institutions. publicschools, private schools. Y. M. C.A.s. Y. W, C. A.s. and playgrounds.Demcnstrations in teaching will beheld in Bartlett gymnasium from 4to 1. Teachers and physical direc­tors from various institutionsthroughout the country will be onhand to demonstrate their respectivemethods of teachings • A banquet forall the delegates will he held tonightat 8 in the Quadrangle dub. Theconference will adjourn Saturdaymorning after a business meeting inKent theater.•289 STUDENTS FROMPREP SCHOOLS VISITUNIVERSITY TODAYand women students' at .5 in IdaNoyes. where a committee headed by'Florence Lamb will be in charge or­the entertainment. The Ukulele clubwill play in the trophy room. Mar ..garet Aicken will sing in the screenroom, Elizabeth Brown will hancharge of the player piano in thelounge room, and an open game willbe played on the bowling alleys.T.he feature of the day's programof the conference wiD be department­al conferences which will meet at2:30. Fouiteen departments of highschool work will be represented andat eacn conference topics will be pre-'sented and general discussion will:be 'held. :Over seventy speakers willspeak at the different meetings.Hold Session Tonight.Excepting the conference for ad­ministrative officers at 9 in the .Rey­nolds club tl:teater. the only othermeeting will be the general session at8 in Mandel, where Dean James R.Angell will pre.side.' Tile address willbe made by Dr. Thomas H. Briggs,professor of Secondary Education atColumbia. on the subject, "The Pre­sent Status of the Junior College�rovernent:' The University Highschool orchestra under the directionof J. Beach Cragun, will furnish themusic. ' .. '1_" '.,\.'• ,�4•r.'\,.· \ '.t.,.' \ .It,.j �,, -/ .. ',.'.' \ I�' ,C:fl". 1}1.. I. te�r., \ 'IJ]I(It•'.1.,.. tfJ,.. �I· .,e•..• tti•Ett(IJ� :\1j ·It1\