r Vol XV. No. 123.WORKERS REPORTMANY GIFTS FORY. M. C. A. BUILDINGSecure One-Seventh Of Total• Amount In Two Days OfCampaign.SWIFT MAKES CONTRIBUTIO�Committeemen Will Meet ·Today At10:10 In Ellis-Gay To RelateExperiences., I,Course Books Are Ready.The Bureau of Records announcesthat comse books and 'grade cants forthe W,inter quarter are ready for dis­tibution and may be obtained at theftg'Dlar office' bout'S.�. ; .•... (' .. '• ... ·f ). ....e'• ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917. .. Price 5 c-.DECISION OF BADGERSUPSETS TEAM SCHEDULEWithdrawal Of Wisconsin From Ath­letics Leavea Open Date For Satur­daY-"'ill Meet Northwestel"n NineApril 25 On Stagg Field.ing team will oppose the Maroons ina return game tomorrow and North­western college, of Naperville, Ill., willbe the visitors on Friday.Will Use Same Lineup.The Chlcago lineup for the Purplecotnest will undoubtedly' be the sameas that used against Iowa Saturday,The infield is practically fixed withthe exception ofithird base, which maybe changed. Wiedemann, as a fielder,is the pe�r of the candidates out forthe position but is woefully weak withthe stick. Giles, at short, Rudolph, atsecond, and Curtiss, at first, consti­tute the �remainder of the inner de­f�According to the "dope," Coach Mc­Gill's Purple squad has a strong ar­ray, of . pitching talent which bids fairto beat Chicago unless a more effectivebrand of twirling is obtained. TheMethodists, while not heavy hitters,are nevertheless fast �nd clever field­ers, backed 'by a strong pitching staff.Driscoll, the sensational Purple quar­terback, is holding down thfl shortstopjob m big league fashion and hittingthe.b�ll like a fiend. Kohler, also offootball renown, is starring behind thebat. Coach McGill will probably sendCrissman agajnst Chicago in hopes ofduplicating h� feat of last Satunlaywhen he let the Fort Dearborn BankWisconsin's withdrawal from all BigNine athletic contests bas cancelledthe Maroon's .second game which wasto have been played Saturday at Mad­ison, Wis. The next Conference gamewill hi: with Northwestern, Wednes­day, Apr.il 25, at Stagg field. In or­der that the team may get all thepractice possible, Coach Page has ar­ranged several games for this week.•. Providing the �pril showers ceaseand the field drys enough to permit aGifts amounting to $2,115 were re- game, the.Varsity will cross bats withported as secured by the workers in the Y. M. C. A.. college nine this af-7'v the Y. M. C. A. campaign for $15,000 ternoon at 3:30. Jaek Ness' Ball Bear­. at a listinz of pledges at noon yes­.�: terday. This splendid beginning formsabout one-seventh of the total amountrequired for the erection and equip-." ment of an associatton building forthe Chicago troops. It leaves aboutthe same amount to be collected dur­·;ro; . fDg each remaining day of the cam-paign. or this amount $1,700 was se-�.. cured on Monday from 'both the stu­dents' and the alumni of the Univer­Sity. The remaining $415 was prom-,p iised to the campaign workers yester­day morning.A gift of $1,000 was the largestt·, contribution secured directly through. UDivezsity channels. 'Mr. Harold./--S-Wift; "'O'r,-maae tltis- dcinailon at 8:.,... dinner given on Monday at 6 at thel Hotel Sbemum with the understand-��: fDg that the mOD� was to be credited" to the University fund .. A pledge of$200 was also secured for the Uni-. versity workers by· John Nuveen, a"'I" worker on a loop committee: M�. H.. E. Goodman, of the Goodman Manu-_..' faCtoring Company, was the donor..� Bold Maas MeetiDl'_! Enthusiasm for the work of the.;-.l-;::. Y. M. C. A. was instilled into the stu-dents at a mass meeting held yester­day at 10:10 at the "C" beneh, Cheer-j. leader Bell led off with a number ofChicago yell� after which the Uni­versity band played patriotic and col­�. lege airs. Director Stagg urged the team down with four hits.men, especially those' who intend to -t� take no 'personal part' in the army BOWEN 'WILL LECTURE TODAYcampaigns of the Chicago troops to-. t make the life of the soldiers' easier To Discuss State In Relation To Pub-with a few comforts such as the Y. M. lie ADd Private Charity.'C. ,A. will pnmde.'. President Judson addressed the stu-dents in a sbort talk on what he feltthe Y. M. C. A. was, prepared and fit­ted to do for the 8otdien. He ex­pre&!ed himself as being heartily infavor of the movement and urgedmdveraal support· from the studentL'\ Captain Irving McCann, U. S: A., de­acn'"bed the a�Ociation's work at CampBliss last summer.J.... •Omunltteemen To Report.r- Counnitteemen for the Y. M. C. A.wOl meet today as usual at 10:10 inEllis assembly to report on their col­leetions. Mr. R. A. Gay will addressthe men on his experiences on theMexican border last summer. Ar­rangem�nts wfll also be made for at­tending the daily luncheons at the H�tel Sherman. Mr. A. L. Bowen, executive secre­tary of the State Charities commis­sion of Illinois, will deliver a lectureon "The State in Relation to Publicand Private Charity," before a publicmeeting which will be held under theauspices of the Philanthroplc ServiceDivision of the college of Commerceand Administra�on today at 4:35 inHarper assembly. 'Mr. Bowen has, studied-for years theproblems of public and private chari­ties. He has been.. connected in his C8- .reer with both private and publiccharitable institutions. In his capa­city of secretary of the charities com­mission of Illinois he is continuallyconfronted with practical problemswhich arise in connection with dealingwith charity eases. In the field ofstate charities, he is one of the bestinfonned men in the country. Thisleciure will be the twentieth of a se­ries of lectures on "Types of SocialWork," which are given weekly underthe auspices of the Philanthropic Ser­vice Division of the college of dom­meree and Administration. RED CROSS SOCIEtyTO RECEIVE PROFITSOF BLACKFRIAR PLAYAbbott Clark Declares Philan­thropic Action Is Best CourseIn Present Crisis,OBTAIN CONSENT OF ALUMNIPerformance Held for Benefit of RedCross Considered Better ThanOmission of Production.The net profits of "A )'tyth in Man­del." the fourteenth annual Black­Ir iar s comic opera. which will pre­scnte d on '\Iay 4, 5, 11 and 12, willbe donated to the American RedCross, according to an announcementmade ycsterday by Dunlap Clark,A bbot of the order. It has been thecustom Iorrncr.ly to contribute fromone hundred to two hundred dollars. to the- Alumni Trust Fund, but theprecedent will be set aside this yearin consideration of the present crisis,with the consent of the Alumni Trust,which has already been secured."Some persons. interested in theUniversity," said Dunlap Clarkyesterday "appeared to think thatan omission of the Blackfriars pro­duction this year would be the logicalpatriotic action for the order totake. \Ve believe, on the contrary,that presenting . the'. show for thebenefit' of the Red' Cross-Itflie-'oettercour.se, because few of the men -ineither cast or chorus 'Would be morelikely to enlist i_f they \'fere not inthe play, and rehearsals do not inany "Way interfere with the coursesin military science."To Have Three-Color Poster.A c�t is being mad� as -a minia­ture reproduction' of 'Ronald 'M-c­LC'Od's poster, which will be used toadvertise the play. The same draw­ing will appear on 'the musical score,which will be for sale on the nightsof performance. The llcGrath com­pany ;s making a three-color engrav­ing- ior the poster, and Rayner, Dal­hei� -and 'Company are printing thescore.The Publicity committee. came nearbeing obliged to USe· George Lyman'sposter, which had been a close - rivalof McLeod's in the contest, becausethey were unable 'to find the origin­al drawing until the latest possiblemoment,Cannot Locate McLeod.Me Leod left for California onMarch 26, passing en route throughSt. Paul. He failed to leave any in­formation concerning the where­abouts of his drawing. The commit­tee searched his downtown studio.the Chi Psi fraternity house, and hislodgings, in vain. They were- unableto communicate with 'him in -St. Paul.A teleg-ram sent to Palo Alto, where·.\JcLeod intended to visit the ChiPsis of Leland Stanford university,brought the answer that his namehad never been heard in that viciini­ty,The committee sent a telegram tohis dc s tiuarion in Los Angeles. givinghim until Thursday, AprilS, to havethe poster in their hands or a state­ment telling where he had left it.At 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoonwhen they had concluded to usc. Ly­man's poster, a telegram came. Itsaid that the poster had been left inthe ·Chi Psi ·house. In a few momentsa' freshman had found it under thetelephone directory in the reception'hall. THREE SENIORS PASS. NAVY ENTRANCE EXAMSellers, Jeschke and Jackson Are Eli­gible ior Seco�d Lieutenancies inMarine Corps-Permitted to. TakeCourse in Aviation.Three stud e nt s of the Universityhave passed the phy.sical examinationrequired for entrance to the navy andare now eligible for appointment assecond . lieutenants of the marinecorps. J. �[c Brayer Sellers, RichardJe�C'hke and Philbrick Jackson arethe mv n who passed the tests. Al­bert Li�{laucr is going to take theexamination and in all -probabilitywill he enrolled.All of the men are Seniors andwould receive their degrees in June.Sellers is a member. of the Beta The­ta Pi fraternity. a University Mar­��lal and ajuember of Phi Beta Kap­pa. J cs chke was the. captain of thewrestling team. an d recently won theConference championship in the 135pound class. He is a memb-er of Lin­coln House. Jackson 'Was the cap­tain of the- 1916 football team, is amember of Owl and Serpent and theP.si Upsilon fraternity.Go to Port Royal.Those enlisting in the marine corpsare S( nt to Port Royal for· threemonth's training and are then giventhe rank of second lieutenant. Ifthey wish, after the training has beencompleted, they can go to Pensacola,Florida. and take a six months' coursein aviation. After th is they will beput into active service.Enlistment will not be in the re­��::-V� �o�s .. ·but ._,in. the active units.. The term' will be four years, or theduration of the war. Should the pre- .sent conflict terminate before thenthey may' have their release from theservice.Jackson Is Refused Once.Jackson attempted to join Mon­day, but was refused because of ex­cessive ,heart pressure. He succeed­ed in convincing the· examiners thatthe increased pressure was the re­sult of .his recent participation iA ath­letics, and was accepted yesterday.LEACOCK, TO SPEAK TOMORROWWill Give Second Of Moody LecturesIn :l\Iandel Han�Stephen Leacock, the well-knownCanadian humorist, will deliver thesecond of the William Vaughn Moodylectures Thursday afternoon' at 4 :35in Mandel. Mr. Leacock 'win talk on"The Mutability of the Forms of 'Lit­erature."Mr. Leaeock is at pres_.ent head ofthe department of Political Economyat McGill university, Montreal. Hereceived his degree of doe.tor of Phi­losophy from the University of Chi­cago, and has since beeri connectedwith McGiIl university. �-In addition to his reputation as aprofessor, Mr. Leacock is famous asan author. Some of his better knownbooks are: "Elements of PoliticalScience," "Literary_Lapses," "Non­sense Novels," and "Moonbeams fromthe Larger Lunacy."To Elect Natator Captains.The swimming and water 'basketballteams win hold a dinner tonight at 6in the private dining room of Hutch­inson commons. The captains for the1917 season will be elected.Announce Engagement.The cn�a�c:nent of Vir�inia Titus,ex-·17. to Pope Yeaman Dodge, hasbeen announced. BOAL ANNOUNCESCOMMITTEES FORINTERSCHOLASTICRoth, Bender,' Adams, Veazey,Uehling, Guerin, Clark, Coul­ter And Linn Chosen.HOLD AN�U AL MEET JU�E 2High School Event WiII Take PlaceEven Though Intercollegiate Ath­letics Are Called Off.Chairmen and members of the 1917Interscholastic committees were an­nounced yesterday by General chair­man William Boal. Milton Coulter,Arthur Hanisch and Stanley Roth as­sisted in making the selections. Thechairmen chosen were Stanley Roth,W�de Bender, Carleton Adams, Sum­ner Veazey, Harold' Uehling, JohnGuerin, Coleman Clark, Milton toul­ter and Dean Linn. Sigmund Cohenand Harry McCosh were named assecretary ��d' assistant secretary re­spectively to the Commission.The sixteenth annual Interscholas­tic will be held June 2, a week earlierthan usual because of the OutdoorTrack Conference June 9 on Staggfield. The high school event will takeplace. eVen. though intercollegiate ath­letics . a:e called off. The committeesfollow:List Of Committees.Press-Stanley Roth,' chairman;IBartlett Cormack, .Moffatt Elton,Charles Greene, Buell Hutcbinson, Al­bon Holden, John Josepb, TheodoreNewcomb, Bernard Newman, AdamPakulaz, Joseph Wheeler.Publicity-Wade Bender, chairman; .Arthur .Baer, Chancellor Dougall,Frank Breckenridge, Judson Tyley,Roland Holloway, Norman Phelps, Eu­gene King, Archibald Jones, JosephWhite Otto Teichgraeber, Claire Gnr-.ney, Milford Desenberg, Lyndon Lesch.Board and Room-Carleton Adams,chairman; Harry Swanson, George(Continued on page 4)WEATHER FORECAST.Unsettled with eeeasienal rains.Moderate easterly winds. No deeidedchange in temperature.THE DAILY l\IAROON BULLETIN.Today.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, l\(an-delDivinity chapel, 10 :10, :MandeLMathematical club, 3:30, Ryerson 31.Prenehclub, ", Noyes.Public lecture, A. L Brown, .. :35,Harper.Disciples Lectureship 11, .. :35, Has-kellM('norah society. 7:30, Noyes.Tomorrow.Chapel, college of Commerce andAdministration, college of Educatiolly18:10, Mandel.Divinity chapel. 10:10, Haskell.Y. w. e. L., 10:10, Lexington U.Faculty of the college of Education,3:30, Blaine 205.William Vaughn Moody Lecture 11,.. :35, MandelDisciples' Lectureship In, 4 :35,HaskellJournal and Historical dnb iD p�iology, 5, Physiology 16.WILL ENTERTAIN 1918 CLASSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1917.(illr laily _arDonThe Stud�l1t �('w"paper of The tJalYenlt7of ChicaEo.tI Published uiorntnes, except Sunday andiiuuutl\, .J"i"in;.: tht: .\,!:�ru:!. 'V!!!!e!" �!!'lSpring quarters \IY 'l'ue Dally llarouncourpauy,Barrv ,It. SWanS(IIl, 'li PrestdentArthilr A. Baer. '18 , SecretaryF. Claire llaxwcll, 'HI Treasurer»urrour.vr. DEP.\It'nlJ-:�THarry It. �\\"ausou, ·li l(lIllll�ln� F.dltorArthur .\. Dae r, 'IS �ews EditurCharles C. Greeue, 'l!). ..•••• �l::ht EditorSterlinJ: S. Bustmetl, '19 Day Editor,"era K. Edwardsl'lI, 'Ii .. Wouien'u EditorBC�I�ESS DEP::\HT::\n��'T.F. Clatre l[nxwl"ll, 'W .. Business ::\I:tna�('rAssoclnte EditorsGeorze ltnrclay, 'ltl" Wade Bender, '18Reporters.L'o()ll:.t B:lf'lI r:lI'h, ':.!H It ut h I;"II7.h,·r;,!t'r, 'WRobert Cuun-rou, '::0 Rotund Holloway, "2UDoroth,· Dnr,,(·tt PI .Ioh n ,To!':Plm, '�'"loth �'anwlluu. "18 Helen Ravltcb, '20-:..e,,·I!' F'lsber, "_'0 Harold Stansbur-y; '20Entvrc.I as sP,,·on.1 class mall at the Chl­(':\.:::0 Postotf'lce, Cbtcnzo. illinois, lIn reb 13,1900, uuder .;\ct or lIarcb :1, lSi:!.By Cnrrfer. $2.:-.0 a year: $1 a quarter.By )1:111, � a year: $1.2:> a quarter.Edltorl:t) )�o"ms ...•........•••• , •• Etl1s 12Telephone )lldwny 800. Local 162Business orn('c , Ellls 14T£'lepbone Blackstone :=ml.,..21117WEDNESDAY, .APRIL 18, 1917.A PERl\IANENT INSTITUTION.We trust that the sudden interesttaken by the University in militarytrainin�. is not a mere by-product ofthe present state of war, a COUFSe tobe discontinued as soon as peace is de­clared. The pre!fent organization ofthe department of Military Scienceshould be a 'beginning of a great train­ing school, to be made in� a penna­nent institution in the Universityalong with compulsory drill.The present crisis has 'brought usface to face with the serious prob­lem that exists when a country iscalled upon to defend itse� and lacksthe requisite number of men trainedin the arts of military and m�val SCi­ence. Now, after war has already beendeclared, we are trying to make ofti.;cers and soldiers out of �nexperieDeedmen in the amount of time usually de­-voted to learmng the simplest parts of'the first chapter in the drill regula­tions. The task is so !big ,that -itSeeJJlS almost hopeless, ,but we :mUst'co about it in a seriou and buirless_. 'ike way and make the chest of it.Bat such a situation teaches us thatwe can not afford to make militarytraining an optional course for a hand_ful of volunteers. We must teachCollege men to be soldiers in military"eOmpanies as wen as mallagel's inbosiness companies; we must traill. Ourmen to be efficient in the an of s�_defense; we m1lSt train our m� tostaDd up for'their principles and �e­fend them sUOcessfully.ADJJ if, in the future, we haVe 1'.beiddi _that 1ile last war has, been f6Utilt,and consequen�y lose interest inlearnjng to become soldiers, w� 'lvill&P.in find ourselves in a PQai1:ionwhm We lack confidence in battlhtg- for our existence· as a free Dation.We � eontinue to be soldi� �lof oor lives, fOT the last war Will betoacJl' many years after the I\�geDet&tion has Passed.We trust that the Univenit) \19111see that its department of M.ilitaryScience grows till it becomes as ef�ficient as is possible. We trust thatmilitary training bas come to stay.We 'trust that every man in :th� lIni­versity will ,be forced to take militarytraining immediately.J; ,.' ',..!ttl·.)�.l�·ll.('.I,·I."ii!Elect Morgan President.Leland Morga� elected presi-Ident of the McDowell clUb at a meet­mg of the organization "'held reeently,Janet c.sto was chosen secretary andtreasurer. The next meeting win beheld April 25, at 8:15, at the homeof 1. Beach Cragun, 6120 University Seniors To Hold Tea Dance At Chi PsiLodge. . 'I The choruses for' "Dido," the playTh� Junior class will � the gu�st t.l)·� givpn hy :t.}'U� Undergraduateof the Seniors at a tea dance Friday Classical club April 28, have .been se­at 3:30 at the Chi Psi lodge, 5735 leered, Two double quartets will beUniversity avenue, Class tickets will composed of .the following: De Ettenot be necessary for admittance. Abernathy, Corinne Allin, EleanorRobert DUnlap, who has been ap- Cloutier, �th Genzberger, Irene Oke­polnted to seeve as chairman of the berg,' Gwendolyn Perry; Ruth Pierce,Senior Class Gift committee, is con- Ethel Richards, William Emerson,sidering a series of the works of mod- Harold Hardy, Ellis Kipp, Paul Mer­ern American poets as a possible class I chant, Jacob Sietsema and Arthurgift. The books would be kept in II Waldo The choruses have Ibeen askedHa�r library and each volume would to report today at 3 :30 in the Idacontain a book plate especially de- Noyes assembly ball,sizned for the class of 1917. Such agift would be very fitting, since thegift fund received an early impetusfrom the proceeds 'of the Vachel Lind­say lecture, Lindsay being one of thebest known of the modern Americanpoets.COMMUNICArrIONS.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearinghouse for student and faculty opin­ion, The Maroon accepts no respon­sibility for the serltim�ts thereinexpressed, Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe sizned as an evidence of good'faith, although the name will not bepublished without, the writer's con­sent.)AN APPRECIATION.To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:I sbould like space in the Maroonfor the expression of official and per­sonal appreciation of the indispensableand efficient help which undergradu­ates of the University rendered intaking care of visiting high schooliboys and girls on Friday of last week.This help consisted in receiving andguiding the visiting pupils on theirarrival at the Univenity, in providingentertainment for them during the sa­eial hour preceding the Friday lunch­eon, in acting as guides Ito the p1aeesrwhere examinations and preliminarypublic speaking trials were beingheld, and in entertaining �e visitorsin the la� part of the afternoonand at supper.H your space .will pennit, I shouldbe glad that thanks might be ex­pressed to those who helped us bymention of their names as fonows:Helen Adams, Marjorie Coonley, Flo­l'eDCe Ovary, Alice Kitchell, PaulineLevy, �rgaret Bayes,_ Dorothy Fay,Loretta Lamb, Arline Faulkenau, Ruth. Faulkenau; Letitia Chaffee, DorothyWinfiel� Mary Taylor, ;Madeline Mc­Manus, Marjorie Hale, Florence Lamb,Marion Palmer,)largaret Searritt,Nona walker, w"moria Aldri� Eliz­abeth Walker, Mary Planert, �U'aCowe�, Bernice Goldsmith, Rose Nath,Cecilia Quilsley, Helen Morrill, Fran­ces Lauren, Lucy Williams, RuthSheehy, 'lberesa Quigley, !largaretAiken, Joh;n Slifer, Joseph Levin,Arthur Hanisch, Dunlap Clark, JeromeFisher William Boal, L. B. Morgan,,,TbomaS -Gentles, Roscoe Prater,Charles Bean, Bartlett' Connac� Mau­rice WaIlt, Joseph WheeleT, CharlesGreene, George Kimball, John Seerley,Raymer Tiffany, 10hn Long, Fra�kBreckenridge, Va� MeteT Ames, Har­old Hanisch, �orge Otis, A. R. Jones,John Guerin, Sumner Veazey, ColeD'.anClark John Nuveen, Carleton Adams,She�an Cooper, WalteT Bowen, Jud·son Ty1ey, Oliver Johnson, AdamPakulaz Harold Uehling.Especial thanks are due to MiltonCoulter Stanley Roth and Eva Rich­olson �o organized the committeesabove named and to the members of·the Saxopbone choir, the UniversityHigh School orchestra, an� the Uke­lele club.Nathaniel Butler. It.EQUEsT CHORUS� OFCLASSICAL CLUB P"LA YTO MEET TODAY AT 3:30NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.A bill designating Rutgers collegeas a university has been passed by'both houses of the Legislature in rec­ognition of the work that has beendone by the college in behalf of thestate. Rutgers is planning a big de­velopment in the near future, withadditions to equipment and faculty .Members of the Cornell section ofthe American Ambulance Field Ser­vice in France left Saturday for thewestern front, where they will go intoactive service for six months. At thelast moment the section was changedto the steamer Chicago, sailing forBordeaux, instead of Rocham.beau.The men will go directly to Paris,where they will undergo a slight pre­liminary examination, and then willleave in their cars, three of whiC?hhave been purchased ,by Cornell alum­ni, for whatever section of the fight­ing zone they are assigned to. Twen­ty-two of the men will form a Cor­nell unit, wluie the remainder will beassigned to fill vacancies in variousother units now at the front.A banquet' at the Cornell Club ofNew York served as a send-off for thevolunteers. Moving pictures of thedrivers were taken as ·they boardedthe steaD1elf.Harvard bas offered the use of theJ effenon phJlrieal 18boratory and theCrQft memorial labomtory to theUnited States Government for t1te so­lution of such prOblems in pbysicsand electricity as the staff and equip­ment of the laboratories are best ableto UDdedake •A.ceot'ding :to the statement issaedby Roger Pieree, secr:etarY to Presi­dent A. Lawrence Lowell, it may beassumed that all other laborato1:ies ofthe university are similarly availablefor the purpose of the. government,provided alWays that sUch uses areconsistent with maintaining the regu�br courses of instroetion and reseatdlfor the students of the university.The Jefferson physica1la'boratory isconsidered as one of the beet eqttippedplants in the United States. The Crafthigh tension �boratory is devoted en­tirely to wirelesS and radio experi­ments, and is surrounded by loftywheless aerial towers.The financial report of athletics atthe University of Pennsylvania showssome ,interesting statistics. The bud­jet fOT the present year calls for .anexpenditure of $100,145. Football isthe largest amount on the list, the fig­ures for this sport being $25,000.Track calls for $14,275 and rowing for$9,800.The Board of Stewards of the In­tercollegiate Rowing association havecalled off the Poughkeepsie Regat=.which was scheduled for June 21. Thisaction Was taken by a telegraphic voteof the stewards on Friday, April 6.This is the second time in history thatthe race bas been called off. In 1898it was cancelled OIl aeeount of theSpanish-American war. GREATEST' BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods , $30 to $5'0Olivers .... ,., .••... ,., 25 to 4SL. C. Smith " 27 to 40Remingtons , , .. , .. 15.50 to 6SSmith-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 easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­ier and cut-rate prices.All Makes, Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 6035!!J1tDDIllllDUnnmllnmnlmlmllmllDllIllIlDlllDUlIIlllIlIlIIlllIlIIlIlIIlIlIIlIlllllIlIllIIlIlI1IUlllllIIlllIlIIlIIllS·,= =5 5� Safer Than �E§ Currency to ,Carry �! -"""''_ .I !§ K. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKS �1= ��E=raDe=�o«�. 1=eIiD& iDdividuaDy or with his team. their CDt is 'n'ip!6caatE D' do_,!':;r,o.�.z::t.!J�-"-- ii Gd -t>r- """',_, -., -I., IoU _u.z..., I� 'lUiautij· NadJob & 'Ku�1tt �§ EQUlrABLE BUILDING NEW YORIt a'I''I'' �§ , �51l1lnllunmillDlIRDltilmilmillmilmlllllRlillmnllllllll1l11ll1ll1ll11ll1l1l1lliUlIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuiThe Pictures for Publication iiiCap and Gown il1Are now finished. 'There will be more and better ones tbaDduring any previous year.The Special Ratesfor All University Students.Are Still in Forceand the disco�t of 33 1-3 per cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entire college year.DAGUERRE STUDIOThe official photographer for Cap and Gown, '17TOP FLOOR ¥cCLURG :iJUn.DING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment., ',�. --"t e,I• 1I_ .. -�\.-::: . _... . ' �t- ...... >_.,!.....,._---.,...j•..1- "'/.,.-':,1'\- . _.I , " THE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 191�.III U .. �l�\lr�':���':�Jt'��?· <����. � M'1<' .:"." �.t ,".Really knowing thestyles worn by gen­tlernen is but partof . really good tai -loring.Suits, $30 to $60Tailor for you .... Men.. 7 North La Salle Street314 South Michigan Aye .71 East Monroe StreetThree Stores:University Text BooksNew' and Second-HandstUdents' ·Supplies of· All KindsWoodWbrih's Book Store1311 East 57th Stn!et Te1ePiione Hyde Pal'k 1690Open E�ingsStu�e��; introductory Spring. Sale on Sporting. GoodsIN ord� to acquaint the student'body with our complete lineof athletic goods, we are offering our line at special, lowprices. Commencing Friday, Aprll13th and continuitlg for aperiod of one week. . .This Sale Pl)sitifJely Closes April 20If you want someREAL bargainshere is youropportunity. 1211E. FIFI'Y -FIFTHSTREETOur store is openevenings.E.:.., .... to H ••YoarGuaoSTU DENTS :l .. D TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK wri te usNORTH RIDGE S��HAARI F�����T �u Franc Tbea tre Oro, StoreIs*ial Rat. to a ...... J .. CODR.Cor. EDt. A... _4 55.. It-.e INTELLIGENCE TEST�A certain American magazine re­cently printed a list of twenty ques­tions stating that a well-educatedman should answer at least sixteencorrectly. Some of the questionswere: "\Vho is treasurer of nhe Unit-. ed States?' "Who was Ali Baba ?""What is a preposition?" etc, Thiswe believe, 'is a poor list of twentyquestions. Consequently, we areoffering a select list of twenty ques­tions. Any intelligent campus manor woman should be able to answersixteen.1. 'Who is the third vice-presidentof the Spanish club?2. Who is the noisiest man in theReynolds club? �3. When was Ellis hall built.4. When was the Undergraduatecouncil an organization 'Worth hav­ing?5. \V,ho is the prettiest woman onthe campus?6. Who is Richard ix>7. When did Slifer buy .his ,hat?8. Where will Roddy be nextyear? I9. When win Windrow be grad-uated?10. Why is the Signet club?lJ�. Who is the funniest .person onthe campus?1-2. Who is the most serious?13. 'What is the most abused thingon the campus? ,114. \V'hat are the requirements formembership in the Glee club?15. Wilten will the Cap and GoWD'be out?16. Who is the greatest sponger(special reference to cigarettes)?17. How much is a team of horsesworth?"18. ·W'h... l are batdheaded men care-free? '19. Why wiU the- registration' atthe University of Wisconsin decreasenext fallID. .When did the ¥aroori dramatitccritic see a play that he m�ed? 'The answers to the above win bepublished tomorrow. In \ ·the mean­time, try your luck?LAlW DEPARTMlENT.- (Courtesy of Imp.)If A agrees to take a swim in thepool with B, is that a nudum pac­tmn?Nobody Home.�he student with the Phi Betbadge stopped in front of the "C"bench."Have you got a job yet?" said I."No, but I nave a key to the situ­ation," said be.Some mea get married because theyhave given the subject some thought,and some get ,married because theydon't give the subject any thought.. To prove that the colleges tum outgood men, look over the dismissallist for the first quarter of the yeoa.r.HDo 'you get me?" asked Prof.Hayes."No, it ;s a bit hazy," said thebright one.I That's all.T. E. H.Lamson To Speak.The Mathematiea1 club. will meet to­day at 3:30 in Ryenon 37. Mr. Ken­neth LamaoD, of the Matbematies de­partment, will speak on "An 1m­pHclt Function Theorem in GeneralADaly81 .. " ATT.ENTION!SCIENCE STUDENTS:New Bausch, & Lomb microscope forsale-reasonable.C.60�i ��!!�!�S I =iiii�__ WooiiliiDldiiiiIWaiiiiUwnilmMiM'iU-T·m*'stnn�Gall between .7:30-9 p. .m, Telephone �Midway 5721 a .-LI-E-B-LI-CH-'-S-CAF-·-E,-5-7-06-E-LLl-S I & Savings Bank IAve. Special dinner and supper; :_�_ 1204 East Sixty-third Street __�_club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 cents. == 5iTo be a good officer eat at Lieb- � 9lich's. � The NEAR�ST Bank to �§ The Universit;-of Chicago II Ii Resources 52,600,000 != An Old, Strong Bank ==i �� It will he a pleasure to us, a con- �� .. enience to you, if you do your �§ Banking here. J-�iDununIiIiRillilUDUUUDDORlllilllllll ••• " •IUtal.I Improvements In Club.Two new bronze lamps with parch­ment shades have recently Ibeen placedon the two tables in the Rynolds clublibrary. A valuable color etching, pre­sented to the club by Mr. George Sen­seney, has also been hung over thefireplac in the library. Mr. Senseney.is a noted etcher and artist, and amember of the Chicago' Society ofEtchers.Prof. Cutting To Speak.The Geer.man. Conversation club willmeet Friday at 4:30 in the Ida Noyesreception room. Prof. Starr W. Cut­ting, head of the German department,will address the club.DUE TO WAR, GLEECLUB MAY DISBANDFOR SPRING .MONTHSThe University of Chicago Glee Clubwill hold a business meeting tomor­row for the purpose of discussing theadvisability of disbanding for theSpring quarter on account or' the war.French Club to Meet.The French club will meet todavfrom 4 to 6 in the library of the Id�Noyes clubhouse.Me�orah Meets Tonight.The Menorah society ,'Wili meet to­night at 7:30 in the Ida Noyes re­ception room. Alfonse' Papienneis­ter will speak on Palestine. Therewill -be a piano solo.Maclachlan To Speak.The second of the lectures il( theDisciples' Lectureship will be giventoday at 4:35 in Haskell. Assemblytoam. The Rev. Mr. •Maclachlan willspeak on "The Value of Psychic Re­search to the Ministry.". 4 25 ..At a spcia1 meeting of ;the boardof directors of the University Athleticassociation 'held on Tuesday, it wasvoted to -continue all �thleties at Penn­qlvavnia until :the militarr authori­ties of the university and the countryadvised otherwise.Cltl81il'led lAds.Five cents per line. No adVeI"­tiaem_ta f. less than 25 eeat&. ADdassifiecl advertisements must hepaid in advance.�ST-AN ESOTERIC PIN ON-Friday.: April 13. Pleas� return toRosemary Carr.WAiNT.ED - YOUNG WiOMA·N..lUdent to help in lunchroom, near6mpus; short hours.. AWly 1016East 61st street any tilDe except­ing 'hours between 2 and 4."TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenogratJ1yExpert (Copying(MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 21" Box 269he. Exeh.IIAIlOON AIJ8BRl!fG JmSULft .f· '.-2,""i .i �",<."i .';1.:A MostAttractive FigureA c:crset, is so personaI-somuch a part « one·. very d-that it should be most thought ..fully selected and fitted by askillful fitter.Redfern Models enhancefigure beauty and correct figufe,defects.• Yau wiD appreciate the'value of a Redfern Corset,. and you willike the beauty«fonn and' . •• <fain,.exq\IISIIe,.... «the latest nlodeIs.$3 upWeDam Socks, .Sa" on Buttons,anti Do MaidingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A 11_al .,.. a..s. .WI wlwacRead the Advertisements"J_.EAGUE TO GIVE TEA TODAYTHE DAlLY'MARooN, WEDN�DAY. APRIL 18,1917.has returned from New York witha new step for spring and summer. members of the departmental clubs<:lass every Monday evening at and all others interested to attend.S o'eloek Should Harper assembly be found too�VRte lessons -by appointment. I small to. accommodate the audience1541 East 57th Hyde Park 2304ts h be d to d'" ,,'. arrangemell ave en rna e a-journ to Kent. "The Present Crisis". LAST WEEK at the CHICAGO is the subject of Prof. Nearing's talk.8th and Wabash"VERY GOOD EDDIE"kr�',i VENUS10�PENCILNo matter what courseyou're taking you needthis famous pencil!BECAUSEofthe"IJP�rlatlTe Qaallt7 ..Dlftterfnl and workm&a­.hlp. VENU8 I. admltted-1,. the ftnHt �Dell It bpoulbl� to make.It' YOll Ute a tblek ItOttIf'nd that marka 110 that 70.call r�l\d tb. wrltlDC Ilaltwa,. acro,. the room,enoose the aott de!,:Mel' 8B-,'m---'B.For .bort·band notes or .. ,,.wrlt1llJ: 3n-�.u-B �lUctl1uw soft)are populnr,For .ketcbID�. generalwrltln� purposee, etc.HB-F-B-%H (mee­lum) ",111 proTe dMlr·able..}(1,�.,...'._..._,,"1i· For drafting, a med­lum hard pencil CITHthe best �IIUlt. andyou'll Ute 3H---4H-4SHem.For T�ry thin, narrow Une.· torex treurely accurate J.:rapbical charts,IlIH!I!t. clf:'tnil�, etc .• iII-SII-!lH arenyal1:tule.(.. ; : FREEI .. ook for t he IlItJtinctlye 1\'"atf:'rmar k nutsh on "Ul'tJ of the 17 hlackdecrees a nd har d IlOlI medium copy­in;:.Your proressors will confirm thesestatements as to th� merits ofYh�U� pencils.For sale at the �olle;:e book store.SIS Filth "Te. �I't. LL Nllw YorkFREEBILLIARDS'ADELIGHTFULRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, qGARETTES &:TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKELI.w2 East F'ifty-Fifth Str�tJust East of WoodlawnMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT. ,".:. ;"''<Musical Comedy Hit of the Year$1.00 Matinee Wednesday$1.50 Matinee SaturdayMoves to the GARRICK Sunday Night&�trtf : PRINCESSMatinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday, best seats, $1.50 .Toni�ht- The Parisian Pantomime"PIERROT THE PRODIGAL"The :YJusical Event of the SeasonUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thMan icur ing, Shampooing, Facial Ahs­sage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS TOLEDO LOSES PROF. NEARING ,,�ath, Benson . _Littman, FrancisColville Jackson, Ramer �ift'any, Hen­ry Kennedy, _ Clarence Brown, GeorgeTraver, Harold Vogtel, Gale Blocki,John Slifer, Charles Borden.Entertainment-Sumner, Veazey,chairman; Sherman Cooper, GoodellCrawford, Stellan Windrow, 'JamesHemphill, Robert Dunlap,Uehling Is Chairman,Will Speak On War. Hughes, Alton Lauren, Bernard Nath,.Ruthven Pike, Harry Vorles, Edwaxd .Allen, Paul Willett.Gemmill Heads Committee.Automobile-Wm. Gemmill, BrookBallard, John Long, Clemond Standish,Charles Bean, William Miller, NormanHarris, Garrett Larkin, Austin Clark.Representing the Athletic Depart- •ment-Coach Stagg, Coach Page, Da- -vu.vMiss Taylor and Associate Prof.Merrifield to Speak-AnnounceCommittee.The Y. W. C L. will hold a teatoday for the committee raising mon­ey and for all University women. As-,sistant Prof. Fred Merrifield and Miss. Taylor will speak. The entertainmentcommittee has promised somethingnew in the way of oriental food.The 'Women on the committee rais­in� money follows: Mary Allen, Mar­tha Simond. Mary Knapp, Helen\\',alk�r. Julia Ste-bbins, Esther Hicks,:'\fary Gleason, Irene Okeberg, Mar­�uerite Orndorff. Mildred iMor�n,.Dorothy Blouke. Luella Knight, Dor­nth,' Lardner, Eloise Smith, FlorenceF:tl';e::, Esther n.n--. Dorothy' .Miller.H vlen l-l arr is. Eleanor Doty, RuthMa llor y, Eleanor O'Connor. AliceJohnstone. Harriet Curry. EdwinaWilliams, Eleanor Atkins, Edna Clark,\\'jnona Aldrich, Mildred Smith,Katharine Greene. Charity Budinge-r,Ka thcr inc Clark. Mildred Gordon.Helen Thompson. Florence 'Faulk­ner. Lydia Hinckley, Pauline Louder­hack, �I ar'�.!:ll .. c t Brady, Mary Fake,Lois Hostetter. Gladys Arlington,':,\1 arjorie Latimer.�I ar y Williams Carroll Mason, '�fa­rio n Llcwel lyn. Olive 'Gower, Mar­jorie Hale. Dorothy Dorsett, Bea­trice Gilbert, Mary Irwin. ElizabethPa t t : rson. Ruth Haass. June King.!! e lcn Souther, :\[ary Hale. CelestePost, Mildred Clark, Elizabeth Hart,Rt1:1, DcGriot. Bula Burke. FrancesLauren. Catherine; Chamberlain. Eth­el Fikany.SaT� Gottschalk, Mar-ion Cheesman,Eliz;.heth Sh�tter. Margaret Delaney,Elitabeth Bell, Bernice Ho�ue. JuliaKr itzer, Ruth Mount, Arline Falk­enau, Ann Kennedy, Caroline Louns­bery, Ruby Teas, Helen Taggart,\Vj�ifred Ward.. Bessie Stenhouse,Mercedes Jones. Edna King, Marga­ret Lauder, Esther Harper.j Noted Radical Will Discuss Present. War Crisis Saturday.-- (Prof. Scott Nearing, who will talkunder the 'auspices of the Graduateclub Saturday afternoon at 4 in Har­per, has very reeently severed con­nections With the Toledo university.At Toledo university, Prof. Nearingheld the position of professor of So­cial Science and dean of the college ofArts and Science.Prof. Nearing gained a great dealof publicity in 1915 when the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania, where he was ani�structor of Economics, objected tocertain of his radical vivews and dis­charged him from the faculty.No admission will be charged atthe lecture Saturday, and the Gradu­ate club has extended an invitation toPresident Judson will deliver an ad-'dress in regard to service in the warbefore a meeting of the men studentsin science, both gaduate and under­graduate, Friday at 10:10 in Mandel.Psi U. Annou�ces P1edge.Psi Upsilon has announced thepledging of Harry Williams, of Chi­cago. Banquet-s-Harold Uehling, chair- vid Merriam.man;. Charles Cotting�am, .Gordon I F�aculty-James W. Linn, chairman; ,Heggie, Luther Sa�d�,ck, . SIgmund I Robert M. Lovett, Stuart M. Hamilton, .Cohen, Joseph LeVIn, Sterling Bush- Fred Merrifield, Harold G. Moulton,nell, Walter Bowers. I Dean- New.man. .Reception and Rushing-J ohn Guer- Representing the Student Body-in, chairman; John Banister, Carl Philbrick Jackson, Norman Hart, Je­Brelos, Walter Earle, Donald Harper, rome Fisher, Roy Parker, AlbertKenneth Moore, Percy Graham, Wil- Lindauer, Hans Norgran, Hatty Swan­liam Gorgas, 'Harold Clark, Nonnan son, Arthur Hanisch.Cahn, George Kimball. Representing the Alumni-Ralpb H.Temd&-Coleman Clark, chairma!l; Davis, Lawrence M. Gregor. < ofthYEp�tb4Iba,: heinlB:itelbyin-wlth:ba�S"spsluon'les, DENY STORY ON' ATHLETICSJudson and Small CaD Report Of Can­ee1Jation False.A report published in the downtownpaners yesterday � the effect that allUniversity athletic events were to be.cancelled, was denied last night byPresident Harry Pratt Judson andDean Albion Small. President Judsonsaid:"I have nothing to say on the mat­ter other than that I have not rec­ommended the cessation of athletics."Dean Small stated:"The item was false. No actionwhatever has been taken in regard tocalling off athletic contests. The Ath­letic board met, btre we merely dis­cussed the question in a general way,and came to no definite conclusions." BOAL ANNOUNCES.COMMITTEES FORINTERSCHOLASTIC(CO'ntinued from page 1)Martin, John Nuveen, Clarence Neff,Francis Townley, Joseph Levin, Clar­ence Collier, Albert Lindauer, Bernard . IlesI 'I H ...M;La1001-Wi1(;..u.ell'uSclH;0"NtDeEI'I ]01t 1el01H:l5:6;•