-..\" f�'." e at' '.,VoL ..xv. No. nl.., •aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY,'APRIL 14, 1917. Price 5 CeDta. �,OPEN CONFERENCEBASEBALL SEASONWITH IOWA tODAYco&eh Page Holies to fiold FastHawkeytj With Marumand Larkin.CURTISS TO PLA Y AT FIRST.' Iowa Nine is Composed )108t1y of"Veierii&- W eakeiied 6j LOSsof Deardorff', 1916 Star.\P..... PROBABLE LINEUP.Calm, Center FieldGiles, ShortstopCurtiSs, First BaseRudolph, �ond BaseHart, CatcherMaxWell, Right FieldBradish, Left FieldWiede�n, Third BaseLarkin. PitcherMarum, PitcherChicago will open its Conferencebaseball season against Iowa this 3.ftemoon at 3 on Stagg field. The coldweather has not allowed Coach Pageto get his hm into proper shapefor '-the grind but be is hoping thatMarum �d Larkin will be abie .tohold the fast Hawkeye aggregatioDThis is the initial contest f� bothteams, and Little iiUomiatiOti coneerning' �i.r comParative strength Isavailable.. Laricin- will .probllbJly start '00.. �emound for tlie VarSity since he �hashad- four day.·· of rest. .Marum,. onactount of imr' hit:tliDg ability; willpiot)iblj wont iii iignt lieTcr U'illessLCiidil abOaJd' Waver, m whiCh eVenthe 'WOUld take up die iwmiDi job.cam is a fixture in. the � fieldpOSition With Bradish or MaxweD on1M . left 4aDk.Rudolph to Play Second.The infield will probably shape up... � _ ill tI., recent praetice gameswith Curtiss at first and Rudolph atthe' keyat.cme bag. Curtiss at thefilW � jill) lioOb like' a ft8l ,baDpia-yer and Sbouid get. better as theseason p� He is .a steadyfielMrp It � hitter, aDd .�. �dange�� �n .�m ._th� paths ... 1heshortstop and third Ibase positionshaft «iftll � the, most worry.Wiedemann wiD probably be assigned .txt tile far corner With Giles, thewee �, ftlIiut 6Ut the infield.0Ciaal Nie IIiS .the best catcher intHe bOnfmDce in the �ison of Captain Hart.: Hart is bangin� the ballin his last yea�� forin *Mn be ftnishe(t the' S'� � atr average of.353. He is, moreover, an eXperiencM catdlt�r and thus a big help tothe pitching staff'.I •• H_ ODe Victory.Chicago and Iowa broke even intheir (\VO contests last season, theopening game going to ·the Maroonsby a score' or 3 to 1. The Hawkeyes,bowev�r, nosed out a 5 to 4 victory inthe return contest on Stagg field.Iowa has a nine made up largely ofveterans but will }je without the serviceS of Deardorff, their last season'sstar pitcher and Ihitter.Knapp. a sophomore, will grace thehill for the visitors with the \1eteranFoster. at the receiving end. Miller,who has worked at first base for twoseasons, will again be at his old job.Cloug!t, a rnemlkr of last years team,will play third, with Hanson at second and Davis, the football star, atshortstop. 'Dutton, Harbison andVon LaCkam eonstitute the outfield..It....,_.I.'•'."�•..•� : I'(1( ._1\. ' CAST AND CHORUS MENTO APPEAR IN MOVIESPhotograph Actors Of BlackfriarsShow For Mutual And UniversalWeeklies-Enact Three Scenes InHitchcock-Snell Quadrangle.The faIt of Africa took place ye,sterday afternoon in the HitchcockSnell quadrangle, for the benefit of theMutual Weekly and the UniversalWeekly, and helped to give the visiting high school scholarship contestants a false idea of college life at theUniversity of Chicago. Members ofthe Blackfriars cast and chorus performed an incident' and a ballet number in the 191� comic opera, "A Mythin Mandel," which will be presentedon �Iay 4, 5, 11 and 12, as well as askit which was specially prepa-red foraction before the camera. The filmswill be released on April 20 and will. he shown during the week beginningon that date.The chorus gave the d-:fnces belongiog to a Hawaiian scene in the play, tothe whistled tune of James Hemphill's"The Ukelele Serenade." Althoughthe members of the chorus were notcostumed, the characters of the castwho followed them were quite insuf ..ficiently clothed, however, to withstand the April breeze.Give Special Scene.At the opening of the �kit whichwas devised for the occasion, Sambo,�annibal, caricatured by Paul Zeis'ler, was discovered. talking with hismaster, J. Caesar, ·oacted· by DunlapClark in: a: toga. which was fashionably -� about two feet too short. The oper-. ators began to tU1'n the cranks of theirmachines and SteUart ·Wdndrow, as""KewPie" Durham, entered, wearingan anachronistic derby in contrast tohis Roman costume. Caesar politelylifted JJis crown.I nstead of having the normal effect, this action angered uKewpie,"who is something of an athlete. Heswung his .fist in the general directionof the great general, missed him, andstruck Hannibal so hard that he wa�ucharliechaplined" to the ground,where he lay prone. Helen of Troy(two :hundred and fifty pounds), Tepresented by James Reber, tripped inwith ,her flaxen ,hair fiying. Af'ler afew moments, it was 'discovered. thatJames Ht'rITphil1, as .eiTce, )r.!d enteredwith her.Helen RepriJDaDda.Helen's finer D-a1ure was shocked bythe si�ht of fallen Africa and she tookit upon herself 'to Teprimand K�wpie,who turned tlle other cheek by inviting her to go with him to the Commons Cab-aret. She accepted immediat�y. Glesar and Circe, on the otherIr.lnd, ,left for the Edelweiss GaTdens,passing en route over Sambo's chest.The black gentleman sat up, scratchedhis head, and shook his fist at the retreating -couple. AI.I those Who camelate may remain for the next .show.Another scene, one which win appeaT in the stage' production, was enatced before the cameras. It represen'ted the death of Cacsar at the handof Kewpie. A number of group pictures and "stills" were taken _,by themotion picture comvanies and byFrank Breckenridge, puhlicity rnanage'r for the show, who will send hisphotograph.s to ·the downtown newsp�pers. "Close-ups" of Beber and\Vindrow WC"TC taken.Yellow Jacket To Meet.Yellow Jacket wm meet Monday at10:10 in Lexington 14. I'. ' rDESCRIBES JUNIOR/HIGH MOVEMENT AT, MEETING IN MANDELBriggs Discusses General Development of System at ClosingSession of Conference.Select Engleman Chainnan Of Program Body-AppOint Allen AndMiller To Fill Vacancies.Describing the administration of theJunior High School movement as aneffort to extend the educational facilities. of elementary schools, Prof.Thomas H. Briggs, of Columbia University, spoke last night before an assemblage of high' school reachers 'inMandel hall. His a.d�ress, '''The Present Status of the Junior High SchoolMovement," cOiJcruded the T\ven'tyninth Education"ai' 'CoMemlce 'ofAcademies and. High Schools in Relations with-the Unive�sity of Ch'icago,'Prof. Briggs classified .the -generaldevelopment of the. movement intotwo major divisions; that conducted iiirural- 'localities, especially where elementarj' trainlrig is Inadequate to:present needs, and that maintained in'cities. . I n the latter places the advantage of the sys'tem comes fromthe ease with which small classes are:made possible, .a rare circumstance'where fine schools draw large numbers of s!udents.-··:System IS WideJt Emf,loyecl. '.·'In many sections of ihe couDfiY,"said .�ofes�r - �rigg.s, . "the J un.io�system is virtually employed by the. educators, but ·they do not realize thefact, or are unwilling to class ·th1:irwork as such, In orher places, oddlyenough, teachers with a .sense of egotism declare that they hav� adoptedihe NEW .EDUCATION, while iii-reaiity iliej ar� plodding a10ng .in tilesa� oid .rUts that their predecessorscaived oui. However, in many phlces,Gary and Los Angeles, for example.the educa�onal progress has ma-rkedout a wide road for less progressivetowns to follow in."P.rOf. LeWis W. Smith, of Harvey,Itt., chail"inan of t'he' �Qgram cotnmitfee, announced the appointment ofProf. Hirain Allen, .of Springfield. 0.,and iJSrof. Frank J. Miller, of the Uni�ity, to fili two vacancies on ,theUniversity Relations committee fornext yeaT's conference. The following selection of members .of ,the Program committee for next year �sthen made: Prof. J. O. Engleman,of Deca'ttH', III., chairman; Prof. William S. Gray� of the UniVersity, Prin-. cipal James Armstrong, of .EnglewoOdHigh, MT'. J. P. Dariiel, of Oak ParkRig:h, ·Mr. F. W. Schacht. of WendellP.hiiip.s, Dean James R. Angell. and:?rof. Rollo L. Lyman, of the University.Hold Examinations In Cobb.Yesterday's session of' the �onference b{'gan with the Prize Scholarshipexaminations at 9 in Cobb. M 11 aconference of administrative officerswas .h�ld in the Theater of the Reynolds club. F()llowing a luncheon in'Hutchinson Commons a number of.shOTt meetings ","ere held preparatoryto the session of the evening.Brownson Club to Meet.The 'BrowmJOn club will hold ameeting Tuesday from 4 to 6 in ·thesun parlor of Ida Noyes hall.- - --- -- � . - --- Who ever heard of anyone attending a ball game on a bad rain-check?or of gaining admittance to the operawith last year's season ticket? .Nobody, of course!But the SOcial committee of theJunior class 'has decided to defy alltradition and precedent, and to givethe members of the Junior class something for nothing. At any rate, thecommittee announced yesterday thatall class -tickets from the Winterquarter will be accepted for theChocolate party which w.ill maugurate the Spring schedule of the Junioi social program. The partY will,be held today .at 3' a:t the Phi Gilth.maDelta fraternitY llouse, 9'75 E. Six-tre1;h. Street:..Treasurer. to Be Present.The . hope . of. receiving entertainniiimi and refreshments-and the regular Jimior v3.rietyp t()()-:...maY bring'fOrt'll the 1918 SOcial lions and lionesses in great numbers. But ·the special detective service of the' DailyMaroon has discoW!ted ·the· fact thatthe whole affair is a hoax,. and hasacquired definite information whichleads to the 'SUpposition that the Junjor treasurer will be present withbushels of new class ticketS for theSpring quarter. Was CommiSsion Secretary.However, the .members of the Social � 1905 to 1907 Mi. Nearmgcommittee insist .that the Tefresh- was . secretary of the Pennsylvania ,mentS 'and entertaininerlt '-Promised; Child -Labor Commission. Ill: 191;twill more than offset any temporiiy .and 1915 he was an instl'Uctor Ofembarrassment; caused bY an over- Economics in 1I1e University of PIennenthusiastic ticloet-salesman.. Indeed,"] sylvania. He' bas also been connect-they go 80 far as to say 13lat they" " ed �th, Swarthmore. college._ril biDd and gag said salesban. if . No admission. will be cha� . �liiS effOrtS become too obnoxious. the .lectU1'le on April 21, &nd, th�.Gnwwite club' has extended an mw-.tation to members' of the depa,rlment.al cluba aDd ail' ot1lem interested toattend. Iii ease . Harper assembly. ;isfound too small, arrangements havebeen 'made ;to adjourn to Kent. Atthe close of Prof,; Nearing's ·lecture,he will answer any questions and 1�in any discussions which may be of-.fered.Prof. Nearing gained a good deai ofpublicity in 1915 when the University c! Pennsylvania, whIere be �an' ,instructor, objected ;to certain ofhis radical views and/discharged himfrom the faculty. Mter leavingP�nsylvania he took the poSitionWEATHER r<>RECAST. which he now holds at Toledo uniVter-Fair and slightly warmer today, sey.with fresh northeast winds.SOMETHING FOR NoTHiNGAT THE JUNIOR AFFAIRWorld-Famous Social Committee of1918 Announce8 That a PleasantTime Will Be Enjoyed by All atParty Today.Serve Chocolate Menu.For th& Soc:ia:l eommi.ttee � quitePl'9ud .. o� its: Ohocolate party •. It �llattend to the serving of. chocolateca.Jre, ��ocOlate ice. cream,. choco1&1lesandWiches, and hot chocolate. It inteRd�' to· have the refni.5:bments serVed by' Chocolate oolored gent1emen-for harmony's salce, you laiuW-butehaDged its ini:Mf, as Social eonmnt.tees haVe a way of doing.The Sociai committee insists furtlJe.i dult the Chocolate party wiDmark the end of the epoch of classteas. Who knows?THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.',Meetings of the Univer8ity Ralingbodies:Facuity and conference of the Di·vinity schooi. 8, HaskellBoard of Physicai Cuiture and Athleties, 9, Harper E.fl.Faculty of the colleges of Arts, Literature, . and Science 10, Harper Efl.• Faculties of the Graduate schoolsof Art." Literature, and Science, 11.Harper En.Baseball Chicago vs. Iow� 3, Staggfield.Tomorrow.University religious service. Prof.Edward' E. Moore. Harvard Divinityschool, 11, Mandel.Monday.MaSs meeting, 10:10, MandelE1 Centro Espanol, 4, Noyes.Woman's assembly. 4:35. Mandel.Physies club, .. :35, Ryerson 32. �Patristic club, 7, 5706 Woodlawnayenuc.Student Volunteer band, 7, Lexington 14 • SCOTT NEARING TODISCUSS PROBLEMSOF WAR SATURDAYHero of Famous University ofPennsylvania Case Will De-liver Lecture.HAS WRITT&'i MANY VOLUMESGraduate Club Secures Speaker-WillTransfer Meeting to Kent ifAudience is Large.Scott Nearing, professor of SocialScience and dean of the college ofArts and Science in Toledo university,Toledo, 0., will deliver a talk underthe auspices of the. Graduate clubSa�ay afternoon, April 21, at 4in Harper assembly .. Prof. Nearlngwill speak on some of the prOblemsrelating to the .present war crisis. mssubject will be announced later.'Mr. Nearing has acquired a wide:.;epUtation as an author. IDs writings are in the main on social subje'Ctl. He is the au1!hor of ''Wageein ,the United States," "Woman andSocial Progress" (written With lila'wife, Nellie Seeds Nearing), "Redueing the Cost of Living," his mostrecent work and numerous other wen .known' books.WHITMAN WILL SPEAKAT VESPER SERVICESJ<fm L Whitman, superintendentOf tne House of Co�ons, wmspeaK on "Prison Life," at tlle Ves.� services to be held Sunday at4:30 in Mandel ball. Mr. Whitmanis a recognized authority in his fieldand is especially known for his 'humanizing work among prisoners.WILL ORGA...�IZE WARRELIEF ASSOCIATIONMrs. Harry Pratt Judson has called a mceting of the women of thcfaculty to organize a war relief association for this afternoon at 4 inthe League rooms in Lexington. Mrs.Jud�)n plans to fonn a UniV'ersitywar relief, to bc known as the University of Chicago Women's War Relief.To Hold Mass Meeting.A monster mass meeting will beheld Tuesday at 10:10 at the "C"'bench. Capt. Irving G. McCann andothlers will speak. The Universityband will furnish music. '-«; ...... ,_ "m�r laily _arDonThe St1l4eDt N«'''"llal�r of The UnlYenltyof Chl�Ko.Published morntnes, except Sunday andMonday, durtue the Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by The Dally llarooncompany.Harry tR. Swanson, '17 PresidentArthur .,. Boer, '18 ..•••••••••••• SecretaryF. Claire llaxwl'll, '19 ...••.•••• TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARTllE�THarry R. Swanson, '17 1lanaJ:ing EditorArtbur A. Baer, '18 �ews EdltorCharles C. Greene, '19 .•..... NIJ:ht EditorSterllnl: S. Bushnell, '19 ...•• , .Day EditorVera K. Edwardseu, '17 .. 'Vomeu's EditorBUSINESS DIWAHTlIE!'I."T.F. Claire Ma::n\'ell, '19 .. Bustness ManagerAssoclate EdltorRGeorge Barclay, '19. Wnde Bender, '18Reporters.!.Pona Bachrach, '!!O Ruth GenzbcrJ;er, "20Robert Cameron, '2(} ·Roland Holloway, '20Dorothy Dorsett, 19 .John .Joseph, "20,Ruth Falkennu. '18 Helen RaTitch, "20..ewls Fisber. "_'O Harold Stansbury, '20Entf'red ilK second class mall at the Chi·eazo Postotrice, Cblcago, Illlnots. March 13,1906, under Act ot Marcb 3, 1873.By Carrier. $!!.M a year; $1 a qaarter.By lIall. $3 a year; $1.25 a qaarter.Editorial Rooms ...•...•....••.•••• EUts 12Telephoo� Midway 800. Local 162Boslness Otrtce ElUs 14Telephone Blackstone �1� .. .,SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1917.COMPETITIVE DRILL.There is no better way to arouseenthusiasm in a project than to bringin the element of competition' for honors. While the enthusiasm exhibitedin the Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps by University men has 'beenmore than was expeeted.. we can domuch to make the work more interesting to the .students by having somesort of competitive drill by rival organizations.In this connection the Interfraternity council 'has a very splendid 0pportunity. Why not have each chapter on' the campus organize two ormore squads, trained by the fraternitymen .more experienced in military,affairs, and hold a competitive Mill forprizes some time next month? Surelythis would create a new interest in\th�.military work now conducted under.the au,spices of Major Beli, and at thesa'll1e time would improve the efficienCY of the University corps.COMMUNICAq'lONS ..(In view of the fact that the c01l1-'cation column 'of the DailY M'a-mtlDl 'ngrOon is maintained as a clean.• booSe for student and faculty opUl-ion, The Maroon accepts no res:s'bllity for the seJttim� dleed, Co . �_ft 9-reexpress mmumcaWVUA:) ouldwelcOmed by the edi�r, and shgoodbe signed as an evIdence of befaith, although 'the name will l10t0-published without the writer'5 coweot-)WAR AND ATHLETIcS·,I Editor of the Daily Maroon:h· d" 1 of to-I .hope t at 10 yom e Itona dd y (April 12) entitled "Go .A;hea�Ith Athletics," you do not reflect ae-w den�Urately the attitude 'Of the stu.C mongbody. I have failed to find a. hGeneral \Voed's statements any WhlCcould except by gross misrepresenn,. "of1ion, ·be called a "denunciatIOn: .the action of the Universities gtVlngup their intercollegiate athletic .sched-ules.It may be granted. h'Owever, thatthe advisability of continuing intercollegiate athletics is. an 'Open question, and there is point to the suggestion thai certain other activi�iesmay well be given up for athlettcs.But there is no excuse for the Suggestion that we might as well �o ahead"until the situation becomes so seriousthat attention must he fixed on warand war only."Is it necessary to ten the editor thatwe are now at war, that this nationmust enter heart and soul int'O doingits �arr: and that it tS the duty of .. �' , l " ". fI" .�. : - . .:... .. ',THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, APRIL '14, 1917�every individual citizen to exert himself to the utmost in working for thecause of democracy?We shall have to make sacrifices andwe shall have to take "radical stepsin the conduct of our activities," ifwe are not to be put to shame bythose who do their part in the struggle. Such sentiments as those expressed in the editorial give weight tothe repeated accusation that the. Middle v.,r est hasn't waked up and doesn'trealize the situation.It is time for us to prove that herein the University we are not asleep,and that if there is any slumbering inthis part of the country, we will doour best to disturb it.Robert S. Platt,Graduate School.ADVOCATING THE CORPS.The Editor of the Daily Maroon:The Undergraduate council of theUniversity wishes to make public approbation of the steps and proceedingsthe University has -authorized in theway of military training, and the measures to which it has gone to affordthe students the best of opportunities for training for service for our.country. To some it may not havebeen evident just what these 'Opportunities are and they are here repeated in the hope that others mayyet take advantage of them.In the first place, there are the ·lectures in camp sanitation, personal hygiene, and later 'On the prevention ofdiseases, occurring every week, allgiven by competent medical men. Secondly, there i-s Major Bell's lectureon the theory of military science, andlastly, there are the drill classes al1through the week, and on Saturdayespecially, for participation in whichthe University has generously awardeda major's credit.At present about eight companiespf men have been formed.' and aredriling regularly. W,hy not swell 'thenumber and complete a University 'Of..Chicago regiment with it>s own· University regimental colors? 'Our Alumni are drilling in Bartlett at night. oui'gradqates in <the Law School drill ina large unit eve-ry day at the chapel'hour as well as in the afternoon. Thefaculty themselves are' on the march.Let every man join the jnilitary train:'ing corps at 'Once-Ellis IS-and thusdo hi.s part in effecting a Universityregiment. The eastern colleges 'havedone this, so will we .The Undergraduate council wishesto commend those already in line andto recommend to those who are not,that they are losing an opportunity toget' in at the beginning and to the-rebymake themselves abler and more fitfor ·their country's service.Harold P. H uls,For the Under.graduate council.WILL HOLD INFORMALSUPPER IN IDA NOYESSophomore women on the Women'sAdministrative council are in chargeof the Sunday night supper to begiven tomorrow at 5 :30 in the IdaNoyes sun parlor. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Justus Miller will be the guestsof bonor. All University women havebeen invi� especially those who an!boarding. Those who plan to bepresent have been asked to leavetheir names in Mt'S. Goodspeed's of-'fiee in Ida Noyes hall.Announce EngagemenLThe engagement of Helen LouiseRicketts, '15, to Arthur T. Goodmanhas been announced.Ex-governor Willis to Speak.Ex-govern'Or Willis, of Ohio, willspeak at the :regwar weekly vesperservices for Unift'l"Sity women Sunday at 4:30 in, Mandel. A programof special music has been arrangedfor. CHOOSE COMMITTEEMENFOR Y. M. C. A. CAMPAIGNSelect Nine Sophomores and SeYeaFreshmen to Serve on JuniorCoUece Bodies.Nine sophomores and seven freshmen were chosen yesterday to serveas committeemen in the Junior college division of workers in the Y. ·M.C. A. campaign for an asSociationbui1ding Ior the United States troop •.These men. will 'Serve under WalterKrupke, chairman of the division, and.ill receive pkd� and eontribe-:tions to the ·fund during the campaign of April 16-21.Clarence 'Brown is chairman of theSophomore committee. The committee members are: Frank Breckinridge,Harold Hanisch, Alfred MacGregor,George Otis, Van 'Meter Ames, JamesMason, !Jlohn Moorman, and EdgarRoss. Norman Meie-r is chairman ofthe Freshman committee, whose members are: James Nicely, Roland Holloway, Edgar Reading, Grant Tim-. mons, Warren Wilson and Roya:lMontgomery. These tyro committeeswill meet today at 10:10 in Ellis 13.Score Club to AieLThe first campus organization tooffer its services to the Y. !L C. Ain securing pledges to the fund .is theScore dub. This society voted a.t ameeting on Wednesday to aid inevery way possible the -securing ofthe $15.000 .that the Y. M. C. A. desirci to nise before Saturday, April.2J.A city-wide rally will be held Mondayat 6 at the Shet'Dl3ll House a.t .. dianer for the campaign workers. Dr.Fn.nk Gansaulus and Colonel MlltDnForeman will speak. The first regiment band 'Will furnigh .the music. Thedinner, complimentary for the workers, will be attended by several hundred Prominent business men. During' the week the ,workers in the loopwill meet daily at the Sherman Housefor luncheon to report on the progress that they ha�e made. Twomembers of each of the Universitycommittees will be expected to represent their diTisions at these luncheoD9. A furt1'her report will be takendaily in Eilis' assembly' at 10:10.PREPARE FOR ANNUAL SINGFraternities to Draw Lots for Orderof Appearance."Plans far the annual InterfraterniSing' are well under way, accordingto Robert Dunlap, who has charge of.the everrt this year. The date hasbeen. set for F1'iday, June 8 and theSing will be held in Hutchinsoncourt, as usUQ1. Letters have aheadybeen sent out to the various fraternities,' in order .to' insure their immediate cO-opention.Places will be assigned by drawing by lot at the next meeting of theInterfraternity council. This method wa-s tried· last year and wasfound ·to be much .5uperior to theold way of having the nte!rnities appear in the reverse order 'Of theirfounding. TJte n� metbod insureseach fraternity of an equal chance of�ng a good place on the pr0-gram.The Sing will begin promptly at a.Hutchinson court will be strone withelectric lights and bleQchers are tobe erected on the south side of _thecourt. Each fntemity' wiD .be al!(".wed six minutes for the present;n� of its SODg3, and it ;s probabletlr.Lt there win be various featmenumbers during inteTnrissions.All the fr.aternities are expecting al .. rge number of men out and Chait'man Dunlap repOrts that <two fraternities baTe already stated that theywill b; represented by two hundndsin�'. Each fraternity will appointa man to help Dunlap w;th the Singa.rrangement.Registrar Payne to Speak.WaJ·ter A. Payne, recorder of theUniversity, will deliver an address atUte eighth annual meeting of theAmerican As9ociation of CollegiateRegistrars ,to be' held from Apr11 25to en, at ·the University of Kentacky,Lexingmn, Ky. ' a�. • KI-• 4 Dis�relGR::II:!] • giv1nexant• toriel• stap04We.. ... I'.I INATURE never starts any-thing she can't finish. To-bacco ain't any excePtion�.VELVET Ie naturally 1r# ,.-aged for two yean. No _artificial methods..c�l!:J.I------------�I[J.,------------ ..IEJ·i------------ ..",...USHED ,., •IUDI.O. AV •• U. CO •• po.n-POURTH .T .... ·• .. YO."Telephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative, MIt. H. C. WALKER, will be' at theHOTEL LA SALLEonMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ThursdayApril 16th, 17th, 18th and 19thWith Samples of Readymade ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor Spring and SummerA copy 0/ our Nevi Illustrated Catalogue.Containing more than One Hundred Photographic Plateswill be mailed to anyone mentioning ,The DAILY MAROON'BOSTON SALES - OFFICES NEWPORT SALEs-OFF'IC£ST .. E.oNTeo .... BoY1.aTOII STRUT. 220 BE L,L E Y U r; AVE II UEGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY· OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods .......•... $30 to $5'0Olivers .... '. � • • . • .. .. .• 2S .�o 4SL. C. Smith .. 1:1 to '40Remingtons .......••. 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers .•..... 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and op. Expert repairing and rebuilding. Every machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.\Vrite for our liberal free trial offer and cut-Tate prices.All Makes Typewritar Co.� 162 N.Dearbom St.. PhoDe Cent. 6035. .r TEACHERS AND-STUDE NTS'I . IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INTERESTING, PROFITABI,E IVACATION WORKI: . SEND FOR OUR PROPOSITION IT'S G REA T IMr. Frat. $1111.14 ..... 3 .... coII&'I ftCItIoII. "'1IcCIUIJ. $175.35" 1 -. I'I NO·RT;R�QDGE1iRus�QC(;M;A"NYL ���!:..I�I�I.! _ _ J-,Tower to Addrea Club.I Woodlawn Trust i� " I§I & Savings Bank i11204 East Sixty-third Street I= c:::I The NEAR�ST Bank to II The University of Chicago I== ==� Ii� Resources $2,600,000'- �= ·s� An Old, Strong Bank Ii= E!� i� It will be a plea8ure to us. • COD- III �enicnce B.!k�, i:.J:.a .do your I_IIIii8liUBaalilllBlUUiiDlllH8. -Associate Prof. Walter S. Tower,of the Geology dcpartmlent, will lee ..ture at a meeting of the UniversityDames club today at 3 in the IdaNoyes assembly room.Senior8 to Dance Today.The Senior e1ass will give theirfirst informal dance of 1he Springquarter today at 3 :30 in the Reynoldsdub.Achoth Club Meets Monday.Th� Achoth Club will hold a meeting Mond2y from 7 to 9 in Ida Noyesreception TOOtnS. ,1'1,' ,'_'.. :.;. .".� .,,.'-,,,. TeBoII' dayyet I,era!:, .. Only$1.00,. payafor 1Te.m.'••BI, • ADE� .' REIFOSTl.. I"c.. .'�' SIof f', I4 u·t- ..... ;.-_· \ I# •.i .� PRj·67ma1� , ..•• Ev4" P-R- • R4TA.. • IDNil• t•• •.' . ]tis4da:pai•'�r \. .\,:r Lll(MiLoN. E. Comer State and Jack.onTHE DAILY MAROON, -SATURDAY;' APRIL 14�- Itl7.IA. Teachers WantedBoards are electing teachers every"1 day for' next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We cover all the Central and Western States., .. Only 3 1-2 per cent commiasion,$1.00 registration fee. Commission,. payable in fall of year. Write todayfor blanks.,., Teachen E.pl.JIIlent BureaaE.I. DEOER. .........ZZI C.ar R.,w. Sariq. 8aak a.nu ..CEDAI RAPIDS, IOWAKodakers, Attention!Discrimiw,.ting amateurs will ap;.reciate the beauty which our NEWGRAVURE (warm brown tone)gives to their work. Send us yaurnext roll and we'll develop, printand mail within 24 hours one photo of each good exposure in thisrich color, as a trial, for 20e instamps. Right reserved to finishpoor exposures in black and white.Work guaranteed. Est. 1901._. LITCHFIELD KODAK SHOP ILitchfield, m ...� ..'.�t.'Ie-.��'f',I" BILLIARDSADEUGHTFUL�����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1�2 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlaWD... ", PRIVATE DANQING LJ:S80NB,6,. apJ)Obltmat a quiek _d .. ,methOd 01 1eanaiBc tile oftocla,..MISS LUCIA HENDJ:RSHOTIMI & .57th Street,j>•CHICAGO THEATREIt's the Talk of the TowuEvenings, 500 seats' at $1.50 $1 Matinee WedneadayVERY GOOD EDDIEThe Real Musieal Comedy mt• � PRINCESS I Tonight 3 Weeb 0DI7RetUrn of the Laughing SensationTAYLOR HOLMES aDd Original CutIII Bt. Majesty BUNKER BEANNights, 50e to $1.50. Thurs. & sat.'M�tinees, Beat Seats $1Clo81i/1ed Ads.• FiYe ceata per IiDe. , No adyeI"tisemeata for Ie. than 25 ceDta. ADcIusi&ed adftrtiaemeata __ hepaid ia adnace.FOR RENT-A LARGE, DOUBLEroom, well furnished. Three windows. First floor. 6015 KinmbarkAve. First apartment. Landladywilling to serve breakfasts.LlEBLICH'S CAFE, 5706 ELLISAve. Special dinner and supper;club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 cents.To be a good officer �at at Lieblich's.',rYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall(Stenography .Expert (Copying(Mimeographing ,Prices NominSlMidway 800 Box 269Local 214 Pac. Exch."'t. TO THE REAR, !MARCH.The following privates have beenreduced to the awkward squad becauseof their inabili:ty to come through atcritical times:S. C. Getting worse every day.The Gas House gang. Poor organization. THE(D.}HUBHenry Llvtton & Sons-the band of distinctionCollege F�oorBelted SuitsT HE belted suits on our Col-lege Floor bear the insigniaof class, the distinction of ultrasmart styling. Half, three-quarter and full-belted suits to suit individual preferences. Combination pinch-back and belt-aroundeffects in one, also 'belted norfolks.,Single and double breasted suitswith belted and cartridge vests,coats with slashed, bellowsed,patchpockets, and "ripple" sleeves, �button or buckle belted. Immensefabric and pattern varieties in suitsfor young $men at .. ' 20, $22.50 & $25Other Suit. $15 to $45,College Floor, the Third•N ext to Richard IX the Reynoldsclub is the best producer of materialfor this column of loose thought. Upto the present time Manager Englishhas been an innocent spectator, buttoday we are forced to put him in thegame. Shoot.The billiard room was unusuallynoisy. Cahn and Marum were playing'billiards. Lindauer was watching.Manager English showed signs of uneasiness. Rushing out he cried:"Boys, be more decorious."There was silence.IMPOSSIBLE."Help me out with this line, wilyuPaul," said 1."Aw gwan, I gave yu that stuffabout Sells and the helidscope, andyu didn't give me credit for it.""Cum awn, we're stopping ,histhoughts," said Uehling.How canna motionless body- bestopped?MAKE YOUR OWN DISCOUNT."Yu can't tell whether Fraser is lying or telling the truth," says Bushnell, "when he gives us the dope onthe war. Yu ought to hear the wildstories he tells.""My hands are so tired," said thewatch."My face ne;(Is washing," said theclOck."y ou're both off," .said the BabyBen .Tuesday morning's column will beconducted .by Richard himself. An announcement of startling nature will i>epublished. Come early.A weak end for the week end.T� E. H.TO ENTERTAIN ·MEN TONIGHTWomen Will Present Program of B0-los and Impel'BOllAtioDs..The . second of a ser&s of groupparties planned by the Social Needseommletee of the Women's Adminis-.trative council wm be held tonightfrom 7 to 10 in Ida Noyes ba:lL Women liying in � and. Kellyballs, and east of Woodlawn avenue,. will act 88 hostesses to d1e - men of121e Medical sehoo1, the Sophomoredaas and the resid'euta of lIitchcockball.'I11e informal entertainment will mclude dancing in the assembly room,games in the parlors and bowling inthe basement. These actiVities willstop for a short time during the evening to permit the presentation of aprogram of impersonations by �.lloyd Faxton, 'SOlos by Margaret Aiken. and by Clanence Smith, ukuleleselections by Irving Wills and nnmbers by the Hitchcock band.ELECT OFFICERS OFDIVINITY ASSOCIATIONDivinity association students 'heldtheir :semi-annual election of officersyesterday at 10:10 in Haskell '17. J.Elwood Lewis was elected presidentof the association; Carl Dowson,treasurer; Clara Davidson, chairmanof the social committee; Reuben H.Seitner, chairman of the devotionalcommittee; and William B. Charles,chairman of the athletic committee. FIVE HUNDRED ENROLL. IN UNIVERSITY CORUSMajor Bell Dec1ans WOI'k is PregressiDg Satisraetorily-ExpectUDifGnIIB Nen Week..EnroUment lis still proceeding inthe Reserve Officers' Training corpswhich baa been established on thecampus under the direction of MajorOla Bell, professor of Military ScieDC:e. Seven companies of over fivebundred msn have been formed andare drilling at 10:45, 1:30, 4, 4:30 andSaturday mornings.. Besides Uteseundergraduate companies there are acompany for Alumni and a companyfor members of the faculty.The work this quarter consists offive hours a week, two of whicih arespent in lecture on the science ofmilitary tactics and thnoo on the actual drilling. Temporary officersfrom the undergraduates have beenappointed for all the companies, ,including those for faculty and alumni.Will Furnish Anns Free.The issuing of anns and uniformsto the men in the various companiesbas been officially approved by thewar department and they will be furnisbed without cost to the driDers.The first ecmsignment of arms and the uniforms for the men who . werefitted when ttihe companies were firstorganized �s expected next week orthe week after."The work ,is ProgDeSSing very satisf�torily," said Major Bell yesterterday. "Out of a student body ofwhom only six or seven hundred menare eligible for :the company, over fivebundred have already volunteered and. the number is �g. Besides theundergradu:ates, fifty of 'the facultyand over a hundred alumni are drilling regala.rly, making a :total of aboutseven hundned men." operation.The government, since the outbreakof thie war with Germany, bas c:Josedup all unofficial wireless stations -and .. refused to issue licenses for any newstatiOllSy whether otrlcial or not. Atpresent the .plant is almost c:ompiIetIe .except for a pieee of transmitting machinery.The wireless plant whim used torun from the top of RyIel'8On to thetop of ·the Botany building was aprivate one, owned by Fabian M. Kannenstine, a graduate student. He badhis own private license, and 90 thenew plant which Ijg controlled exclusively by the University cannothave the use of it.CANNOT COMPLETE NEW'WIRELmS APPARATUSGovernment Refuses to Issue Licensesto New Aerial Stations, Otri-eial 01' Otherwise. OFFER UNIVERSITYLABORATORIES FORGOVERNMENTAL 'USEFmal construction of the University wireless plant, whieh is to stretchfrom the top of Ryerson to the roofof Mitchell tower bas been temporarily postponed on account of war conditions, according .to Associate Prof.Carl Kinstley, of the Physics department. The aerials' are all ready tohoist up and the completion of thestructure will �re only a day'awork, but a license . will be 1'IeqUiredbefore the »1ant may be put into The Federal government was ten-.dered the use of all the Universityscientific la.boratories at thIe meeting of the board of Trustees Tuesday.The action of the board came as aresult of the recommendation signedby fifty members of the 9Cientifte de..partments. All the members of thescientific staff have volunteered �elrserVices in connection with da 1ab.;.oratorY work.\ .... - , ')' .::._. , .� ---- ...._, .......... .;. ", .... .: . ..,," .... ".... 1 ,r .•."TIIB DAft,� .AIltJo'lt� SATUItDAv; �Rrt:. i4, 1917.m 'W' T _. " '(S''r;-5 7COACH WHITE TO HOLDTWO SWIMMING EVENTSSchedules Intramural Races fOI"Spring Quarter-Earle:, is Favoritefor All-Around Championship.)' I Swimming will continue to hold aprominent place in the athletic calendar of the University during theSpring quarter. Two series of raceswill be held during l\lay. Thle eighthannual all-around swimming championship races will be held May 2-4,and the second annual cup races willbe held on May 11, 18, and 25.The all-around championship willbe a series of events. Contestantswill compete in all six, and the winner will be determined on a percentage basis. E\"�ry place will count,and the man with the highest totalwill be counted the winner. The order of the events follows: Wednesday, May 2, plunge and 220 yardswim; Thursday, May 3, 40 yard sNimand 200 yard breast stroke; Friday,May 5, 100 yarn' swim and 150 yardbackstroke.Expects Large Number.The number of .entrants in this racelast year was thirty, but Coach whiteis looking for a much :larger representation. Although the chances favor one of the sWimming team takingthe t.itle, outsiders stand a goodchance. Walter Earle was the winner last season with 536 poirits, O'Connor second, Crawford third. andMeine fourth, Earle also won in1915, so he is the favorite this �r,as Crawford is not in school thisquarter.In the CUI' races there are onlythree races, and competitors mustentier 'all dlree. One point will begiven for a first, two for a second,.and three for a third. All placeswill COWlt, but the anan with the fewest number of points will be given thewinner's' cup, All Conference pointwinners win be excluded from theseraces, and as this ruling will keep outmost of the Varsity, freshmen havetne best chance of winning._'Will' Award Ten Medals.TeD medalJ will be awarded in theall-around championships. A goldmedal ,will go'to the first man, whilesecond, third and fourth places willb�. silver buttons. Six ,bronZemedals will also be awarded. In thecup races four cups will be given aspl'iZm."We would like to see as many menas possible register for these races,"said Coach White. "While the a11-aroiiitd title will probably go to ItVaiSity. man, Utere is a fine opportunity for someone not a member ofthe teain to win. In the Cup radesthEi, yarsity Jjg eXcluded, so everyonewill � a chance."', .....: .:J"DR. GREGORY IS KILLEDON WESTERN WAR FRONTtormH ProfessOr iii 1'heOlogy DiestOi- (;eimany-'W"u or AmeriCanBirth ana' Frendi �i..,f Dr. Caspar Rene Gregory, at oDe�me an instructor in the University,bas been ,1cilled while fighting lor Ger.many In the office of sergeant, Dr.G.reioey Was a native of Philadelphia.He eame from a Frenm Sf:Oek, bUtfoftY years � life in Genminy aecotmtS for Tiis syirip� Witli tktcoiurtiy in the war. He volunteeredat ate outbreak of hostilities andtotaght iii the b-enehes despite hisage, Wbicl! was sevmty-one w�n bewas killed.Dr. Gregory taught at the University in the summ�rs of 1895 and 1898and the autumn of 1911 and del.ivercd lectures on several occasionsduring !he time he was not connectedwith the University. He formedmany friendships here. incltl(lin� thosewith Dr. Ernest D. Burton. headof the department of New Testamentand Early Christian Literature, andDr. Thomas W. Goodspeed," con-esponding secretary of the University.Dr. Gregory was an authority onthe text of the New Testament andwrote a !4rgc number of books, cltiefty�ritical wo-rks concerning New Testament literature. He was the firstI"t. SNELL EDITORS INSULT'HITCHCOCK RESID�TSImply In Hall Questionaire That MenIn Hitchcock Are of Femi-'Dine Geuder."Who is the prettiest girl in Hitchcock?"This question will be answered (ifindeed there is any answer, whichHitchcock residents deny vociferous ...ly) in the Quarter-Centennial Edition of the Snell Cooler, offieial annual of Snell ball.The 1917 Cooler, which has beendedicated to Dean Robert M. Lovett,will also contain a Quarter-Centennial history of the hall from 1892 to1917, social events during the pastyear, alumni news, cuts and contributions Iby Snell hall men.Snell hall men have been asked toanswer the following questions forbiographies to be contained in the1917 edition. "Are you. an onlychild? Do you wear loud shirts, playcards or go to church? How did youspend' most of your time at twoyears old? at twelve? Where do you,hail from? What should you say thegreat day of your life? Who is yourfavorite actress? When did you feelmost like shooting yourself? Whatare you going to do when you are abig man? What prof is most li�lyto flunk you this June? What sortof things have yOU been interested inthe last few years? How many girlshave �u, have you had; and are go:ing to have when yoU are maiTied?Axe you drilling for tDe war and -doyou think jt's all wrong ?"The edittors of this year's hookare: Earl Frye; Walter Suyder, Harold Fishbein and white Hudson. Theeditors expect the hook to be �adyfor publication by J1Dle 1.UNIVERSITY WOMENTO HOLD IMPORTANTMEETING IN MANDELWill Assemble .Monday To ConsiderConservation Problems-DeanTaltiot To Offer NumberOf Proposals.-University women will assembleMonday at 4:40 in Mandel Hall fOTone of the most important and inspiring mass meetings ever held on thecampus. Dean Talbot win present anumber of proposals whereby womenstudents can aid is conserving thehea·lth and resources of the country.'Members of the Women's Administrative Council will be present to siton the platform. The Women's Gleeclub will give several selections. Thedoors of '.Mandel 'hall will be closedpromptly at 4:40. All University wornen are expected to be present but oatsiders will not be admitted.will Distribute Pi-opesais.T.he plan to b� offered, wift riot require {i.e abaiidbiimerit of UnNersitywork and may be continued after graduation or during the summer vacation.Tentative statements of the plans wiilbe distributed among the students atthe time of the .�eeting and copies.will later be ()bt�inable at diffetentp1aces' on the campu,s.Three one-half majOr courses dealing with this corrservcrtion problem,will be given by the Uni�ersity. Theexact nature of each course is not yetready for puhlication. No extra feeswill bc exacted.Plan rro.'Jp� ... e SMoker.Arrangements are being made to:have a joiilt Snell-Hitchcock smokerwhich win take the place of the annual inter-dormitory fight. The datewill b� announced later.American to achieve a professorshipin a German onlversity. He was madepfofes!or of theology in the University of lJei psi g, where be had gonein 1837. "ra rnp•{!,'t .,\ . �V WhyReady .. Made ClothesWhenus that isa selection ofover 500 patterns, no two alike, for,/about the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?you can buy a suit frommade for YOU, fromGf YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what we'aim to give you.q Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & OnWARD,Correct Dressers 'oF Men7th Floor Rep.ublic Builcliad State aDd Adams StreetsCmCAGO.A:PPOINT AUXILIARYOF FiFTY WOMEN TO ,AID WOMEN's COUNCIL.The, Women'S Administrative council bas appointed an auxiliary composed of three wcMnen from. each cam-,pus oTgaDiZaiion to assist in i13 woric.Thirty of 'b membEirs have beenasked to meet in Mandel hall Monday at 4:15 to usher at the ,patrioticmass-meeting.TIie :ro"flowmg warnen compOSe tlieAuxilia,ry;_LiIi!l lr8Iiiile, ?6ficmIIiCbJ, RiffJi Kreiling,. Pi1jclDa Neybert, Margaret Monroe, Helen Jamieson, Loretta Lamb, Helen �damS,Katheririe Frost, Agries Preritiss, AgnelS Murtat, Joe DavE'lJ)iOlt, BerniceHogue, Lillian Richards DorothyHough, �e Mak�ky, AnnHepburn, Gladys Fawley, Heten Brennan, Margaret Hayes, Helen Momt,JosePhine starr,. :Miriam Libby, Kathler'ine ahambei-fain HedWig Revene,Marion Burchard, Mary Quayie, Pauiine Davis, tii'Za.beih Hart; j eannette Anderson, Margaret COOk, Het-·en Souther, Florence Lamb" LouWright, Eioise cram, Frances Palnkinsky, . Pauline Visliclc, :RachelBrauncher, Pauline Lyon, FlorenceFake� Helen Moffet Florence Talbot,Bessie Stenhouse, Lydia Raymond,Margaret Hewitt, Dorothy Lowenhaupt, Geraldine I-rerzog, Mary Allen,Eleanor Atkins, Dorothy Miller andMadeleine MacManus.Officers to :Meet in Bartlett.All officers and non-commissionedofficers of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps ha� been Teqllired to meetat Bartlett gymnashmi today at 2.From Bartlett they will go to HydePark high school to go tmough themanual of anns . Make It Ttoo! ,Coca-Cola is always a mighty wetcOiite .. �tion ..... hether the .c:rdWa i 1i0i ilia .. if?� ;j\lSt .'want!n8 a 81as� of del�Oim. �ment. It. the favonte call df iniIBOna c:Wi1t.De-ndtbe tenuine ';'fd� .. IIicIIna.... � _� ,"TIm COiCA-COLX CO.. ATl.ltittA. GA...;.....:. .§tliJUtJiJiDJiImminiDminlDDlllimlUinlmnnllnnnnnllnllRldlmtlllmnlfmtnnnmrmllWnOllll1lJ W ,§ ='! Safer ThafJ, i� Currency to Carly i� bas often been remarked when talldq of �� It. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKS �=====_: L"e,iencecl TralHlle,.. Us. 'rhe". . =_1==:Checks not countersigned may be replaced H lost.ConvcnlMlt for the colleft man'trav- Considering the vrotection afforded,dini individually or with his team. their cost is insljriUficant.DeaoaaiaatioDa of $10, $20. 'SO &ad $100 at a pnmiam of SOc.OD ODe Ittmelred cIoUan' worth.Cd them/rom yoflr lo«Jl baM Dr wrik lOT /rIll pa,.tuNl4rs.t(naut� ·Nat�ob & Ku�ntEQurr ABLE BUD.DING NEW YOH at or;trnmmnnmmmnllmnllllmrmmnnmmllmllnnllnnmmlllmmnllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnnnllll� ., \'.'tnl• ,1 bel•, lie.i . ,: .... 1tIl&]in- ,� towe.J �. 1D.II, (I eel1., )014 �' ncr\.m1f'n,.\ jJ)"e:ly• miof==•WI!==I• i4' 1"\ � �I 10I•I Ler� �'�'1 kel.. � 1-I jn�" 1�ftJ,4., HI1b1