Price 5 CeIItsBearoonVISITORS DEFEATMAROON BASEBALLPLA YEKS 12 TO 6 _. __ OFFICERS TO HOLDDRILL INSPECTIONOF RESERVE CORPS Medical Students To Equip MotorTruck For Ambulance Corps­Company Consists Of Ninety-OneFRESHMAN DEBATERS TOMEET METHODIST TEAMOPEN TRAINING CAMP MAY 8 WILL RAISE FUNDS FORPORTABLE LABORATORYU. S. Ball"'Bearing Comany T�Scores Six Runs InFifth Inning Three Battalions Of UniversityUnit To Practice TogetherFor Review May 10. Officers. STEPHEN LEACOCKTO GIVE LECTUREIN MANDEL TODAYWill Compete Against NorthwesternTomorrow Night at Evanston­,Maroon Trio to Speak on Nega­tive. Side of Question.VARSITY IS UNABLE .TO HIT • Fresh�en debaters are prepared toadminister a third consecutive de­feat to Northwestern tomorrow nightat 8 at Evanston. The, three mem­bers of the team have been workingsince the middle of last quarter and Canadian Humorist WillI Guest Of Prof. Laing, For­mer Classmate.An effort is being made by theambulance company organized amongthe medical students to raise funds tofurnish the corps with a portable fieldlibrary and laboratory. The newhave worked up some strong argu- --- equipment will be ill 'the form of aments. Rehe-arsals of the .speeches Will Give Parade -Monday at 2:35 on motor truck: which will follow the com-Will Meet Northwestern College of were held last night, and' memberspany into action.Stagg Field-Expect Uni-Naperville Tomorrow-Schedule of the 'Public Speaking department forms and Guns. The purpose .of the laboratory willGame for Saturday Afternoon. declared that the debaters 'had a goodbe 'to enable the men to continue ,their.case. Each member of the team willmedical studies and the officers; whoPresent 'his arguments 'again this af-A 1· h ki ff' .' the Unit are teachers in the Medical school, to h ·11 d l'ternoon and everything will then !be lIg -ran mg 0 rcer In I -Stephen Leacock, w 0 WI elver'in readiness. ed States army will inspect the mem- take advantage of any situations thatthe s�ond of the William VaughnThe coaching of the team has ·been bers of the University unit of the Re- may arise which will furnish oppor- Moody lectures on "The Mutability ofin the hand's of Horner Hoyt, a for- serve Officers' Training corp.s at drill tunity for research demanding suitablethe' .Forms of Literature" today atmer Var.sity debater. I Durfing' the on Thursday, May 10, according to eqm-.ipment, An auto truck completel y f.d d 'I 4:35 in Mandel, will be the guest 0last few days Instructor B. ,F. Bills, information receive yester ayat.l.\ a- fu nn'shea' to meet the needs o. f the. B II' fr' N·· f 0· Prof. Gordon Laing, of the Latin de- .of the Public Speaking department, jor e s 0 Ice. � 0 In or�a on wasIball except in the fifth round whenided vi th k Pr f H G given as -to who the officer will be, company will be '�ught as soon aspartment, during his visit in Chicagoh b B B has at -m e wor . 0...from twenty five hundred or threee wo bled badly and the a}l ear-Moulton listened .to the speeches last but it is rumored that General Barry, Prof. Laing and Mr. Leacock, wereing team put six runs over the plate. night, and beyond a few minor criti- commanding the division of the Cen- thousand dollars have been raised.. 'close friends and classmates durmgBases on balls, a couple of bit bat-<isms, recommended that the argu- tral states, will be the .man. The Is GiTen Omeial Title. the latter's period of study in the Uniters, several hits, and two bobblesthree battalions now enrolled in the .hieh th U'by GiIAs' at shortstop 10' st the gam' e ments stand. . The company, for w 1 e ru-' versity.,"'corps will drill together twice a weekin that one inning. Purple Has Advantage. to prepare f01' the inspection. The versity assumes responsibility as a "Mr. Leacock's versatility is one ofExcept for the one bad inning, The debaters 'have -a ,hard task hour taken win 'be a different one each part of its preparedness measures, bas his most remarkable traits," said Prof'which is getting to Ibe a habit with ah�ad in defeating Northwe�terii. The' time in order that' the men .wiU not recently <been given the official title Laing yesterday. "Not only has hethe Maroons, Pat'.s team played' fair Purple team has slightly the advan- have' to miss the' same class more of "Ambulance Company No.3" un- written some splendid volumes on po-baseball. The hit column shows many tage in the side of the question which than cnce. der . the American Red Cross. The Iitieal sciene .. 'but he bas also writ;.swats missi�. tile -firjot 'time this they will advocate. They have also To further the work of the drill Red Cross bas set aside funds for ten many literary sketches which arespring 'that Chicago :has failed to been hard at work preparing for the corps. a :training camp will be opened . h. h 'the equipment of the corps w IC con- deliciously humorous."I slug the ban. Captain Hart was the' Maroons and have worked with two J.,.. the government on May 8 at Fortd .h f UJ sists of two 0 motor ambulances, com- Prof. Leacock received his degree,I only .slugger. He unloade two trrp- members of the 'Nort western ac- Sheridan. This camp wil be used byI les and Larkin notched a pair of sing- ulty.. �men' of the Reserve Officers' corps plete field equipment, quartermaster of doctor of Philosophy from the UniI lIes. Cabn was the only other Chi- The Evanston 'school has-won five and the Reserve Officers' Training and medical supplies, and uniforms versity in. 1903. His early education',,'\ �=in:n_ �,�.e�";�:f_!:, .. �::i��=����rr�; �:-;rJ;e�!t.���!'W�;:r._ill�, ,f��-:..;,;;.-;;�:.; ;';"�-o',.e: ,. :=e:r:!;.':: !!::"�'�<"""- ,f'''. jack N_, who used to ornament the Chicago teams have scored eonseen- drilling in the University- squads and otti""", and men, an of whom .... from went to the University ·of .Tonmto;White Sox infield, was in big ieague' rive victories. The Northwestern var-over �wenty years, nine months 'old- the MedkaI sehoel, ASsistant Prof, gndoating in .1891. The next eight..• ,\ fonn with two triples. sity· debaters. won from the Maroo� \V1I1·be eiigible for training at the. Elbert Ciarl<, of tile d�· of years Mr. Leaeock. spout; as an in-1�'1' Latin Will Pitch. t last fall; and it is the 'hope, of the camp _ '. '_. .Ana, tom. y. and graduate of,. Rush' Med.- �.,-"._ r in 'the U"'�r," ,Ca. nad ,8 college.,� Chicago freshmen to, retrieve these."W-�I.u 'rf·' Chicago will play Northwestern lost laurels. :Members of the Purple Arr:ange Eight Cluses. ical, college, �s captain. The fimt Hen- Sinee 1003 he has: been With the, Me-� \ college of Naperville tomorrow and' team 'woo .attended the Educational Major' Bell ihas . arranged to .form �anis are � '�dweIl, A.. G. Gill' University, :Montreal, and noW. (' .... �t/') Larkin will bave a chance to come conference to listen to the discussio� eight' casses for the drill .masters of ,�, Ii' F � Hir8eh, and A. B. Luck- occupieS the position of h� of, the. bade as a pitcher. The Western Elee- on the Junior college' question de� the corps, : Attendance at these- elas- batdt. department of Political Ec:onODly.trio·cs are dated - for 'ap�at'ance on: clared they had uubeatzble.arguments. ses .wiU be compulsory for eommis- To SerYe TWO, Years.' Prof. T eaeoek IS· �_ .a�"'or of .a.t .. ·.l� Stagg field Saturday afternoon, ·to State Questiol. of Debabo. ..f sioned and· non-commissioned offi- 0I>lqpdi0D �...rviee in the _ __._. man7weu-� 00:;':' amongfi'l th �-t 1 ft'.b th 'th . "d rrt.._ 'cor' s •. Th"', following classes. will be 5A�"' e open 'WI e eye WI - The qu�stion is:, "Resolve :. .l.Ddt.. is for two years.and the men will be tbem�- "The Elements of Politicaldrawal 'Of 'Wisconsin from spring -the .high school course. 'Of Study 'be 'organi�d t� enabl�' t�e m.� to s� drilled 'the- same'marii1er'_.W Other �'...:e�"Essays and T �f. ... __ Stu-,' •cocu.netition. Thc score follows:' .• '1 d .. L k their own convenicnCe as to hours:. ..-x;l � .. ...,. �_VGUW.3. CHI�.&"..,r". 'D H P A E. enlarged so as to mc u eh �e word '8 .. 10, M';"nday to Ftid'ay� in<-lusive ... · : ambulance' eampanies in the'medical 'di"';' "Liiemry Lapses,'" "NoriseDSe,. � 'LI'. • ••now giyen in the Pre.s m.an an ..,_,.Cab,. d -., .. .-..... ..• 2 '1 1 � 0 0 Sophomore years. of colleges." T.his .9:10, 'Mo�ay to Saturday inclusive; . �ent of .. the' United States Noveis," "MoonbeaJDs from the Larger,. - -, Gilea, as ,............ 2 0 1 3 Z ,is the Junior college question: wi);cIt 10:50, Monday to SatUrday, inClusive; Army. In """" -of - Deed for aetive Limaey," and .. A....man AdventuresCurtiss. Ib,. '. . . . . . •• •• 1 0 9 0 0' is coming in for_ a .large.-s�re .0La.t;'. 111 :50, ,Tuesday. and Thursday; 1 :30, . service 'tlie eomp8Dy wiD 'be triz1Jed With�' t'Iie IcJJe Rieh." . Mr. LeaeoekRudolph, 2b '.' ...• ,_1 0 0,2 I, tention from educators throughout MOnday to' Friday inclusive; 2:35. over 1;0 the War Department as a states that, coDtrary�to· the cmTent be-" Hart, 'c 0 2 5 0 0 the country. Dean Angell, of the Monday to Thl!rsd�y_ inclusive; 3-:40, unit and will maintain ·itB identity and lief, he finds it much harder to writeMarnm" 'P 0 0 1 1 0 college �f � Litcratnre aud �- Monday- to Thursday iDclusive;. and nmk as __ Iw.-"humoivus DOtbi_" Ilian to wrlte� _-L.!- rf 0 2 l' 0 0 f ......... d _.. .... f'th·e 5, 'Tu'esd;"y,_ .;m.edn.. _es, d.. _a. y' .. -.a.. nd. Thurs- ', , .. ,&..iITUD, •••••• -. • •ence, is one 0 "lie Q V(h ..... es .". -- ,y!. Aceonling to present plans the c:om-' bis "solid, instrudive stu1f."JOb_, rf ......... 0 0 0 0 0. new system. Northwestern bad the : day. - :P8DT wIIl- beeome, a - � lDsti- '11le last lectme of the MioocIy seriea-wiedemann, 3b .• - - .. . 0 0 -1 2 0 piclc of sides and chose the affirma- (Continued 6ft page 4). tuUon' on.6-a..e ...... :nw.ncr ;'_:lI will'· 'be' __ m be .,' b P ul 'Elm' .... oreMaxwell, If ••••.••• -. 0 0 2 0 0 tive. -, I<U ---r- �IU ,&� WI gIven . y a er.lD,',- - - - -. George Mills will,be the first man wEATHER FORECAsT: filled by'voJm.tteers from year to year· Thursday,. April 26, at 4:35, in )(an-6 5 21 8 3 for Chicago.· Louis Wirth- will be the· Showers.: cGOIer_,- MO&Ieftte to fra so 'long at least '_ 'international &f- d�. Mr. More will talk on "The StancI-U S BALL BEAR'GS R. H. P. A. 'E.. second speaker for the 'Maroons, and' . eoatherI1 �.. ., fairs' ·eontinue in tIle:'Prssent unset- ardS of Taste." He bas the reputatiOnScIntIte, 3b 3' 3 0 S 1 Ralph Goldberg will bo.the last one; tied condition. ,BeciUaaa .,01 :�'" �_ of � �e of, the 19':"111* entia inHarley, cf 2 1 ZOO M aD_ has the ilegative of the. TIm DAILY MAROON BULr..tm,N. ommess of the proseDt·;�'d.uty ,the eoimt:i7.and Ilia literary 'IrOd< inO�rien, ss •• •••..•• tl 1- 1 0 � QucStion, they wiII .have the advan-.._' _.. _� : i • ' .'; of,the studentS and .��.-::�:�=. ':.��� with· �"The Nation" andNess, Ib 2 2 10 0!age of tbe last eonstructive _eob. 1Ieem -mod·oo the Cioi'IIijnM::� : ''Th� iii.-. YOI'k EveDi!Ig POIIt" isDennis, rl . 1 0 ·0 0 0 .Each speaker wi,lI .. be. given twelve Tala"... ._� .. .. , '�', ( ,!:can, 2b I 1 0 2 0 m1'nutes' for' const,ructive argument' chapel, college' 'of' Comlne� aDd the spring vaeati�n and"�eQ'-�' '����',�.��,_'��1 2 0 0 0.. .....:..:-;:..-.: __ lj_:__ of '�__. ... lift... uJarly.. ,7';�.' . .' E�"".'·'" s..:....;.._ -.ta'�. �:.:. _",Jr., in. of.1to ....Johnson, If .1......... . ,and five for rebuttaL, ........ ......_-....vu, �� �-.., _� uaa. �.&a ........ �Jen_ C'� ....... ,.... .1 1 6 0 1 Will Cbarce, No Admission. 10-10 MlmdeL . -. -.. , ; fi�ld .;r. h�- eri� .::-.;,: _ <Olson, p ....••...... 0 0 2 0 0,The debate will take !place in Swift iM-rimt1 daapell0:10, HaskelL WOMEN RESPOND WELL" .. .. .. ':;::� "'!"'- f ",:":: ;:;.'i:;� ,U. S. Bat! B_in�.2'Ot� �t6�� Z-ti • t:i.:p:;�i:;��:::�:��i.{gi� !��Co���=!:�oo. Resu:: Of::E:: :� �:'i:::' •.. 'H.�,���.�?�y<• �.I Ch�- 1 001 3 0 1- 6 � 3:30, Blaine 205. the Unl'vers;ty women in service. The � COtiversation.elub will....... v •••.••..••• _....... foUowed thiS year. •Thrce base bits-Hart, 2; Ncss, 2; Winiam Vaughn M�y Lecture III. which will aid the nation in the. pre- meet tomorrow in the 'reception roomHar�y, O"Bnen. Struck out-Olson, Presideat Judson To Speak. 4:35, Mandel. sent crisis, have been highly sU,cc�ss�, o(Ida Noyes. The conversation el8;SSe85: Marum, 1. Bases on Bal1s-Qlson. Disciples' Lec:tureship III, 4:35, Ru- ful so far, according to Dean· Marion will meet at 4 and �t 4:30. Prof. Starr6; Marum, 8.President Judson will address all kell. Talbot. who originated 'the IJTl()ve- W. Cutting of .the Ge� department,rd to Journal and Historieal club in Phys- mente ,--":11 crme.an,address • .All students havemen students ·in science in re.ga• • ' WlU e"• 1 5 Ph'oI 16 "The pledges have been commg 1n b'een l·nV1�ted to attend.war service tomorrow at 10:10 in Man- 10·011" 181 DgJ •at a rapid rate, and on the ",-:holc theZoology club, 4 :30, Zoology 29.del.responSe from the women has been'Tomorrow.most I satisfactory." she Silid yester-Mass Meeting for men science stu- day. "We wilJ soon start ·the organi-dents, 10:10, Mandel zation of the women in.to grou.ps so The Senior class wiu entertain theDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell. that they may pursue the pftpared-. Juniors at a tea. dance tomorrow atGerman Conversation club, 4:30, ness measures for which they have 3:30 at the Chi Psi lodge, 5735 Uat-Noyes. �_ signed up." TOOK mOR'S DEGREE 'HERESpeaker Is Now Teaching PolitiealEconomy At McGill-Paul MoreTo Lecture. •. The U. S. BaH Bearing Co. team,of the Commercial league, is gettingthe habit of beating tho Maroons.Yesterday the semipro nine defeatedPage's team 12 to 6., ,:\Iarum was onthe slab for Chicago and pitched fairI:Ii/ '., \,i �/. :, ,..• Nelghborhed Club To Entertain., ,The east division of the Neighbor­hood club will entertain aU club mem­O' beTS this afternoon at 8:30 in tJie SUDparlor of Ida N0Je8. Tberesa Quig-:ley, chairman of the East club, is in.. ebup of the party. Scnion to Give' Tea DaDCe.Announce Pledging of ADen.Delta Upsilon 'announces the :pledg­ing of Eugene Allen of LaGrang�,Illinois. veT'siy avcnue.\TIlE DAILY MAROON, TBUBSDAY, APBlL 19, '1917.mill laily _arnnnThe StudeDt Nf' .. epapn of The UDl.-enlQ'of Ch1eaco.Published morutues, except Sunday andMondllY, durIu;: tbe Aut uum, Wlntf>r andSllrIllg uuarters uy '1'be Dally llarooncouipauy,Harry lit. Swanson. ·17 PrestdentArtbur A. Baer. 'IS ....•.....•... SecretaryF. Cluire llaxwell. 'I!I .......... 'l'reasurerF.DITOUIAL D.�p.AItT,m·:::\THarry n. SWI\IISOU. '17 ... lll1nll::lu:: F.dltorArthur A. Baer, '18 .••••.•••. News EditorCharles C. Greene, '1t1 ....•.. ::\I;:bt EditorStf'rllu): S. Bushuelt, ·W .•....• Day Jo:dltorVern K. Edwardsl'lI. '17 .. "'ollleu's EditorBUSI:SESS DI·:PAlt'l'llE:S'T.F. Clalre lInxwell, 'H). .Buslness lInns):erll"1'!'I' Associate EditorsGeorge Barcluy, '19. Watle Bender, '18Reporters.Leona Bnvhruch, ':!(I itntb GNlz.hl'r;.:er. '19Hobert Cumerou, ':,'0 Rotund Hol1llway, "10Dor othv Dorsett, Itl Jolin Joseph, '20"loth Jo'alkt'ullu. '18 Ilt'lell Ravttch, "20:.ewl!� FllOber. '!!O I1!lrold St!lnsbury, '20Entr-red ns seeoud class mall at the Chi·("1\;:0 Postottlce, Chlcaeo. Hltnols, March 13,l00G. under Act or llnrch 3. 18i3.By Currtcr, �:?;;O a year: $1 a quarter.By linn, $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.Etlitorlal Rooms Ellis 12T�lephone 1Iidway 800. Lo�l 162Business OffIce ..•...••...•.....•.• ElIJs 14Telennone Blackstone 2591� '-.... 2.7THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1917.QUALITY, NOT QUANTITY.Challenge, a national college maga­zine, prints in its current issue anarticle on "The College Man's WarAgainst War," by James W. Danaby,in which the writer states that "manycollege men believe that thinking ispoor exercise, so they allow' others toassume this burden for them." ThenMr. Danahy, who is, by the way, amember of the National committee ofthe Collegiate Anti-Militarism Ieague,goes on in his egotistical manner toassume this burden for the collegemen.When the European war started in1914 college men revolted against the. i1i�rism of Europe, formed Anti-� l' . ti f)f'tlitarism societies, umta on.!>. ar-nt leagues and decried the f001-JJ]8me . nldish philosophY that every nati0:n WOauto be prepared in order � keep)JaW'ti' ;" the 'World; that IS, ae­:.6-a poBl on'�'I .....rdiDl to this wild writer. Now weCOlike to knOw where Mr. Danahy� h' . 'gbt to make such state-btaiDS IS 1"1 11 this . 'to Where was a spmJ!1eJrl;s. reparedness. that he talks�f P did Dot see- any in' the.-N\--" We . d' idu .. ' .- p''''-u", '-were � few In IVl uars 1D'fIe,gt. There tern colleges whO.8pOn­eBCb of the:gas nizations as he l11ves.. "red such org1l 'ndividuals were ex ..v- tbese 1 .•�ut, but wbBt right has the writerceptions, andtionS the rule. But let..... a.ke exceP f the argument, grantto � �1ceO... 4 for the � statements are rme.V--' f tbese Jlt}1at all, 0 tbinkS that the co eged van. ahy to think then for he.�� . b� be�Jl Jale� sPirit; the writer -'ses sacb bO'W to think 90t that,tal ]CJle11V greed 'With1· eves t;lley..... _.Ause they aJ '11�titne sirtlP .. 'derablyaroused over)lJm· • conSl ........ ..t fNo� lte IS baDJ;e in the atth,uue 0]l coJtlplete C �e are not, 'beeAuseto e __ an· btbe college... so tDuch of a c ange.do jlot see. ";roused because col-�e -.Dr IS �• 1the '«1'1- �ating theUlSe yeslJut 955..,....lege JIletl 1!:e le3gues, compulSory'tb seCUJ"lt1 , and are enlisting in¢ steJ11S, Mrtraining 51d nvaY. NoW, says •b arrtlY an lIege man d()es nott e be CO f ilpana.l1Y, t'n other words be a sre to thin"; 1Mr Danahy needs� ·th J11e. • •to agree W1t a broin, like a fraternityto learn thad Clua1ity and not quan-nee s tchapter, thoug'ht ",;th a �caA little htity-. . ht is better than mue1 of f ore5H� .de3 d no fore511;�ht.thinking' anb like the rest of the:\1 Dana Y,.• r. triots kno'wn as pacJiists,lukewarm pa .h t universal sen'ICC meansbelieves t a.vcr can aVOId war. liethat we nethinks that training a man to shootmakes him eager to kill somebodyevery minute. Nonsense. German mil·itarism did not bring on the war; itwas a means to an end, but not the end in itself. Countries do not fightmerely because they like to slaughtermen, b�t because there is somethingto be gained in sight. And if Mr.Danahy, and his associates, believethat the best policy is to sit in a cor­ner and smoke your pipe while some­body else 'is looking for ground toconquer, let him take his little peacearmy to some fertile land and see'ow long he will l.aat. It wouldn'ttake him long to get a gun on hisshoulder. IThe trouble with the pacifist, thatis, the wild pacifist, is that he giveshimself too much credit. He thinkshe is using his head when he attemptsto put Utopian principles in a worldbased on altogether different princi­ples. He does not recognize thatmight is not necessarily right butthat might can often make right. Hisbrains need a rest.WORKERS ANNOUNCE PLEDGEY. 1\1. C. A. Teams Secure $533.50Yesterday-MacCracken toSpeak.Teams working in the UniversityY. :\1. C. A. campaign for funds tofurnish Chicago troips with an asso­ciation building at the front secured$533.50 in pledges yesterday. Thisbrings the total amount of .contri­butions to date to $2718. The de­partmental teams have 'definitely de-termined the amounts that they mustcollect to bring 'he Universiy's fundto completion. The faculty commit­tee will seek to raise $5,000; theAlumni $15,000; the' Divinity school$1,000; the Theological .seminary $400;Middle Divinity hall $300; and SouthDivinity $130.'William MacCracken, '09, will speakto the coernnitteemen at a meetinKat 10:10 in Ellis assembly. �IT. Mac­Cracken is � Chicago lawyer whohas: set aside this week to serve aschairman of the alumni committee inthe camp-aign: for money.'. In 'connec­tion with the money t!hat .is beingraised in Chicago, independently ofthe University, it was announced yes­terday _at· a Iuncheon ,in the ShermanHouse that six hundred women atthe Northwestern university had-rais­ed $2400 in one morning for thecause of the men in the a�y� .FRIARS -�UE CALLFOR THIRTY SINGERSCoach O,1eman Wants Mea With GoodVoices .For Opening ChorusOf Play.Thirty men have been called for byMr. Hamilton Coleman, the Blackfri­ars coach, to take part in the openingchorus of "A Myth in Mandel," whichwm be presented on May 4, 5, 11 and12. They have been asked to meetSunday at 2 in the Reynolds club.A fairly good voice is the only re­quirement announced by the manage­ment. Even eligibility for public ap­pearance will not 'be necessary.. "These extra men," said ShermanCooper, manager' of the production,yesterday, "will appear in their every­day school suits and sing the openingchoms. They wm not be required toput on any kind of make-up."Little time will be taken up in re­hearsal for the scene in which theywin appear because there win be nodancing in it. In compensation forthe five minutes of singing they windo the management is considering giv­ing them seats in the audience during'one of the perionnances.Mr. Coleman gave two reasons forthe call for extra men. Better voicesare nceded for the opening chorus'than ordinary chorus men possess.The scene requires men in ,modern at­tire and the chorus will be hehind the!'!�enes, dressed for the Grecian scenethat follows too closely to give timefor a change of costume. COMPANY -ATrEN-SHUN!Four thousand, six hundred and sev­enty-six answers were received in re-.sponse to the intelligence test ques­tions published yesterday. Only fouranswered sixteen or more correctly.Roll of Honor.Luther B. Brattish.Private Hops •Midshipman Harl.Frank Roddy.The correct answers follow:1. There is no such thing.2. Al Lindauer.3. When Rome fell.4. Never.5. See me' personally.6. King of the gas house gang.7. 1896.8. In the trenches.9. When his son is a sophomore.10. Ask Dad, he knows.11. Charles 'Stem.12. Windrow.13. The Three Quarters club.14. Five dollars and a dress suit.15. Nobody knows,16. kbe.17. Two hits.IS. Because they have nothing ontheir minds.19. Madison goes dry July 1.20. When he went to the Follies.According to The Maroon of yes­terday, the Glee club may disband onaccount of the war. Well, Mr. Newseditor, when did the Glee club everget out of that condition, tell me?CORRESPONDENCE.Kernel Dick IX:I join the S. P. C. A. with pleasure.But for the love of Tbeopbrastussnatch me from that list of Dual En­tente, etc., etc. While it is obviouslypleasurable to be at the foot of thecolyum in which figure the Hon. B. L'T. and Rackety Kuh, it neverthelessgives me a pain to see that I amthusly made a member �f the D. E.for the Suppression of A1rectionateDiminufives, They help . a lot-attimes. Art just took my la� pill so,I'm now minus ammunition. Untiltomorrow then- BART.All right, Richard, come on .Come eleven!T. E. H.EARLE IS ELECTED CAPTAINName Leader Of SwiDUDiD� Team AtDimaer Last Night.Walter Earle, '18, was elected cap­tain of -next year's swimming team ata dhmer given to the natators by theAthletic departmept last night inHutchinson cafe. Rowland Crawfordwas chosen to lead the water basket­ball team. Earle and Crawford areboth Varsity swimmers and hive donemuch the past season to bring pointsto the Maroon team. Earle is a dashman and all round swimmer. Craw­ford has represented Chicago in thefancy diving event, since WynkoopRubinkam left for France.Samuel Williston received the lov­ing cup offered to the freshman judgedmost valuable to the team. Willistonhas been swimming hreaststroke inexcellent time, as well as taking part­in the water-basketbal1 contests. Healso secured the world's underwaterrecord last quarter.Franklyn Meine and Dunlap Clark,the retiring_ captains of the swimming I, .' .�"'f"" .,(1t;]WHEN a dog bites me once, �D I'm through with it. Same IJ� =;:::i�!:�a?r#c�o.·'�"" �wood for two years to .make it the smoothestsmoklDg tobacco. •[b·,------ ..'C·,------- ..'C·,------ .... c!lGREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods ......•.... $30 to $�'OOlivers 25- to 4SL. C. Smith '2:l to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers .•..... 16.50 to 45(and 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 of­fer and cut-Tate prices.All Makes Typewriter Co., 162 N. Dearborn St .• Phone Cent. 8035and water-basketball �ams respective­ly, gave talks last night. Coach Whitewas toastmaster for the dinner.MACLACHLAN TO GIVELAST LECTURE TODAYThe last lecture of the � Disciples'Lectureship will be given by the Rev.H. C. D. Maclachlan this afternoonat 4 in Haskell assembly, Rev. Mac­lachlan is pastor bf the SeventhStreet Christian church of Richmond,Va. His subject will be "The Valueof Literature to the Ministry." Theselectures, three in number, are being. given under the auspices of the Dis­ciples Divinity house, and are underthe general heading "Modern A;ds tothe Ministry."1919 Committ�e to Meet.The Sophomore reception commit­tee will meet tomorrow at 10:10 inCobb SA. .ClassiRed lAds.. Five cent. per 1iIle. No adver­tisements for lea than. 25 cents. ADclaSllified· �ertisements must bepa�iD aclYDee.LOST-AN ESOTERIC PIN ONFriday, April 13. Please return toRosemary ·Carr.WlAINTED - YOUNG WOMANstudent to help in lunchroom, nearcampus; short hours. Apply 1016East 61st street any time ex�ept­in� 'hours between 2 and 4.ATTENTION!SCIENCE' STUDENTS:New Bausch & Lomb microscope forsale-reasonable. 'C. M. CUMMINS6021 WoodlawnCall between 7:30-9 p. m. Telephone�{idway 5721LIEBLICH'S CAFE, 5706 ELLISAve. Special dinner and supper;club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 cents.To be a good officer eat at Lieb­lich's.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall( StenographyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800Local 214 Box 269Fac. Excb. ·ghe·LilTLE . PINK &. 'WHiTE . fUr· BOXcontains a powder of rarebeautifying power. It spreadsan alluring softness over thecomplexion. c1in2ing throughwind and beat, and is as in­visible as you could wish.Only rarest imported per­.fumes are used, and purest .. ingredients, in�sCOMPLEXION POWDER.Made in White, Pink, Creamand Brunette tints ADd the ex­quisite new TiDt Natural TheLittle Hat Box of Powder, ROleor Amabelle fragr:lnce. $LOO;Violets of Paradise, Silk HatBox, $5. 00, Violet mi n iature, $1. OOjAzotea, $10.00, trial' miniature,$2.50, both of silk. ,The same . wondenul powder,Bouquet of Paradise fragrance, inIquue paper box, only 50 ceDISAt your druggist'.. -ARMAND COMPANYDES MOINES, IOWA . ''(. j i}i, 5 F'. 'I,;$:$11\1t,•\ ntE DAILY MAROON, J'HURSDAY� APRIL 19. 1917.IlARINES REJECT LINDAUER.. t ._..'-'-" Maroon Tennis Captain Fails to PassNavy Examination.Albert .Lindauer, Conference cham­pion in tennis singles, and captainof the Chicago team, was rejected ,bythe marine corps yesterday. Lindauer5UCcc55fuHy fJ"ss�J lil� physical ex­amination, but on the final test, theheight requirement, he failed to quali­fy. Regulations demand that navy menmeasure five feet, six inches. The�I'3roon captain lost by a half inch.The action Of the navy officers sav­ed the Chicago tennis team. and prob­ably a�ures Chicago of the champi­onship in the event that the Con­ference schedule be run off. Besidesbeing champion- in the singles, Lin­dauer is also one of the two mem'bersof the doubles' team that won lastyear. His loss would have been aheavy blow, as Clark, the best ofthe -rernaining players, would prob­ably not be able to take the Con­ference.TrR.ONE-4:lJ8in.:ARRO�form1itCQLLARrors AND BANDS ARE CmiVE CUTI'C? PO: THB SBOULDEBS. 2/M 30cCWEnPEABODr&.CQ.�CM,4KEIU. ''/., j 1, 1BILLIARDSA.DELIGHTFUL -,,����RECREATIONFOR THESrtJBENTCIGAR� CIGARETTES &, TOBACCOS.SPecial rates for club smokersFRED' FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust.East of Woodlawn• ' 5Russian Tea Room1'16 So: M�chigan Ave.Trial Pacbge �ai1ed OD Re­ceipt of 25c..Russian CigarettesA new, delicious smoke on saleat thei' ,t,....MISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThas returned from New York with8 new step for spring and summer.<:lass every l\fonday evenhig at8 o'clock.c"rfvnte lessons by appointment.1541 East 57th Hyde Park 2304LAST WEEK at the CHICAGO8th and Wabash"VERY GOOD EDDIE"Musical Comedy Hit of the Year$1.00 Matinee Wednesday$1.50 Matinee SaturdayMoves to the GARRICK Sunday NightPRINCESSMatinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday. best seats: $1.50Tonight-The Parisian Pantomime"PIER ROT THE PRODIGAL"The Musical Event O�I the Season• Read the Adve isements .Pierret's father .. ' .iPaul ClergetPierrot's mther o GahriAllp. Pprr1prPierret, ;�larjorie PattersonPhrynette Paulette Noizent!Pompey _ Charles DubuisMonsieur Le Baron Louis Gouget�Ir. Heywood Broun, of the NewYork. Tribune. writing of "Pierrot,the Prodigal" the morning after itspremiere. remarked that everybodyof taste would, of course, like thepantomime. I thoroughly agree withMr. Broun, and believe" therefore,that in urging you to attend thePrincess before the brief engagementis over, I am doing you a service."L'Enfant Prodigue,' as it isknown in French, was first madeknown to Americans under the aus­pices of Augustin Daly, Despite its,remarkable company of artists, theproduction failed. In once morepresenting it to the American public,Mr. Winthrop Ames, 1he producer, 'shows artistic insight and managerialintrepidity.Mr. Ames can always be relied up­on to bring to the theater a high striv­ing and a fine artistic intelligence.The idea of reviving this twenty-fiveyear old pantomime could have oc­curred to no other impresario in theAmerican theater. And no other.manager could have imparted to itone-half the delicate charm and im­aginative glow which Mr. Ames andhis associates have succeeded in im­parting.The story of "Pierret, the. Prodi­gal," by Michel Carre, 1S a simple ''and moving one. Here it is in thewords of the program maker.Act. I. Father Pierrot and his kindold Wife are troubled. The onlySon is' moody and depressed In vainthey tempt him to eat, to drink, tolaugh. His, �uthful jollity is gone.I n truth the boy is sick with Love..He' has lost his Heart to a laundressof the village-e-Phrynette,' with thesparkling naughty eyes. But Phryn­ette has' no notion of marrying a poorcountry lad. Her dreams are, quiteof another color.So mad is poor Pierrot to possessher, at whatever cost that while hisparents are 'asleep he steals Iris fa­ther's savings, and with Phrynetteflies from the little town.Act. H. The first mad revel over,Pierrot and his mistress find them­selves in debt and .barrassed withbills. Phrynette makes it clear thatshe is to be held by Luxury, notLove, and 'Pierrot, s'tin infatuatedwith the little Jade, takes anotherdownward step. gambling with, falsecards he hopes to win enough to keepher yet a little longer."�Ieantime Phrynette has been co­quetting with a rich lover-the disso­lute Monsieur Le Baron. Satisfiedthat he will gild ·Life for her 'again,she flies' with him.Pierrot returns with �is iU-W'Ongold only to find his mistress gone.Act. III. Pierret's father is heart­broken. Daily his Mother pray,sthe Virgin to restore their erringson. At last her Prayer is answer­ed. A ragged beggar knocks at thedoor. It is Prodigal come home, In­stantly the Mother takes the penitentinto .. her arms. The father cannotso .soon forgive the sin against hisname. �fartial music sounds in thevillage street. A regiment is passing.Pierret seizes the chance to redeemhimself. He will enlist, and in hiscountry's service win Honor backagain.Anrl so. his mother smiling on himt hroujrh her tears. and with hi.s fa­thcrs blessing, ,he marches off to\Var.\This dainty pantomime is as per-fect a t hing' as the American theaterhas seen or will see for some time.In a way it is a triumphant "indica­tion of ,Gordon Craig's theorie.s onthe uselessness of the spoken wordin the theater. Its necessarily simpleA L'ovely Pantomime.By �har1es' Stem."Pierret the Prodigal," presentedby Winthrop Ames and WalterKnight at the Princess theater. Thecast: WhyReady - Made ClothesWhenyou can buya suit frommade for YOU, from us that isa selection ofover 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?<IT YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears: just a Iittle different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to giveyou.<IT Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARD1 Correct Dressers oF-Men•7th Floor Republic Bailcliat . \"j,"State and Adams Streets,cmCAGOfable, dealing naively with the ele­mental emqtions, ,draws upon thespectator's .sympathy with absolutehonesty, andmakes a more legitimateappeal than most spoken plays.Tolle pantomime is in the hands ofa .cast of six players, all of whom aresplendid technicians. '1M. Paul Cler­get easily leads the cast with his il­luminating impersonation of Pierret'sFather. 'M. Clerget is plainly a mas­.ter of his art, indicating by his fa­cile facial play every passing moodof the old man's soul. Mlle. GabriellePerrier acts movingly as the solici­tous and stricken mother of the wan­dering' Pierret. Miss Marjorie Pat­terson acts widl fine intelligence asPierrot, although minimizing some­what the great emotional 'POssibili­ties of the role. tMlle. Paulette Noi­zeaux is very lovely as the sireniclaundress in the first act, and as theaccomplished Cyprian in the second.MT. Charles Dubuis plays a negro at­tendant to the aecompaniment of theorchestral bassoon. and �1. LouisGouger i s immensely amusing as thesenile rake. Mons;eur Le Baron.The progra"_1 �oes not n�me theartist who designed the settmgs, al­though ·he richly deserves mentionfor his gauzy yellow and green bou­doir of the second- act and his chillyblue interior of the first and -third.The pantomime is played to a con­stant :tC'Companiment of mu.sic 'b:yAndre Wormser. music which is ad­mirably dcscr iptivc of the incidentspassing on the stage.Prof. Carlson Will Speak.The Journal and Historical club winmeet today at 5 in Physiology 16.Prof. Anton Carlson will speak on"William Harvey and His Work." ---they do more\\20 iOr 10 0'ChesterfieldCIGARETTES. Col. Spec. Chesterfield 8 6197-3SPEAKS ON STATE ANDPRIV ATE INSTITUTIONSBowen Gins Social Service Lecture InHarper Assembly Yesteniay-Com­pares Past and Present TreatmentOf Insane People.- .i Improvements which have beenmade within the past few years ODstate i'lstitutions for the insane, havenut must of the private institutionsout of business, according to Mr. A.L. Bowen, executive secretary of theState charities commission, who lec­tured on "The State in Relation toPublic and. Private Charity," beforea public meeting held under the aus­pices q. the Philanthropic Servicedivision of the college of Commerceand Administration yesterday at 4:35in Harper assembly."The state institutions for the in­sane have been improved to such adegree that they are vastly superiorto privately owned and managed in­stitutions, and most people realize thisfact," declared Mr. Bowen. "The realinsane are taken care of and treatedby the state institutions.Talks Of Sanitariums."Still there are some private sani­tariums which still hang on. But �eytreat for the most part eases of drunk­ards who are trying to reform, orwho are getting over a spree, and peo­ple who have become overcome hysocial exertions, so that they fearthat they are on the verge of a nerv­ous breakdown .. It is stylish to-go toa private sanitarium, but for realpractieal attention one can trust stateinstitutions.U�t it is only a few years 'sincethtp'states as a whole began to de­clare that the insane were. their"/Cbarges and that they were respon-! sible for the treatment and well-beingof the insane. It was not until 1907that lllinois began to take over the��.� ': :, care of the insane as one of its func-� ',tioDs. It WD not until 1912 that ourl . .:." .. � _. � institution at Dunning wentf over into state hands.r,' Describes Former Treatment.r:­r�'1;·;(.(:i;'�. "Tbrooghout the country and thevarious states, the county organiza­tions used to have the insane 1lD<!ertheir control. The insane used to belodged m the county alms.houses.There they were treated like the low­est criminals, or worse, were treatedlike dogs or swine. Tbey were put incages. Their windows were barredwith iron. The doors of their cellswere continually locked.� our modern .scheme atten­tion is given to individual eases of in­sanity. Each insane person is �­fereat from every other. Each onehas his peculiar needs and each oneneeds to be studied apart from therest. By this method and by real tol­eration and kind treatment of our in­sane we are gradually making prog-ress."OFFICER TO HOLDDRILL INSPECTIONOF RESERVE CORPS(Continued from page 1)The first battalion of the corps willgive a battalion 'Parade on �Iondayat 2:35. This will he a drill of a morecomplicated nature than is usuallygiven to the men. It will be givenon Stag"� field and will he open' topublic inspection.Uniforms to Arrive.Word was r cccivcd at the officeof Major Bell yesterday that the uni­forms that were rcquis itioncd 'heforcMarch 25 have heen shipped from theIactorv and will be ready for distri­bution to the men within a day ortwo. A hill of lading inrlicating theshipment has; been forwarded to Ma­jor Bell and is expected today.Enough guns for all the recruits areexpected about the same time as thearrival of the first shipment of uni­forms. VoL1.1Mrs$FA(REMEMBER-Turkish Tobacco is the world'sIIlost famous tobacco forcigarettes., Murad is made of 1 7 varieties ofpure T ur�ish tobaccos.Tha.t is why Murad IS the world's. most famous. cigarette .. � .. AlplteE455,y� :2 ycof �to �yesl$45.Mr!. Of ,IIgel'.. $45,j. 11·<!Jheaconteetrib•./H'ARKINS TO TEACH ATMELWN INS� ASEXCHANGE PROFESSORW.A.A.PLANSSECONDHIKE FOR SATURDAY Star Recorder, whic:h Will record theamount of clouc:UBeas at night, and anEvaporimeter and Evaporating paDs,'which will register the amoUDt of�twe in the air and the -amounJof evaporation at a given 'time.The weather bureau bas announcedthat' all its finding. are free for pub­lic use. Anyone whO ·is 'interested inthe workings of tb". weather bureauis a1w8,. iweleome u> th: office. Whenan the apparatus bas arrived, .Prot.Cox, bead of the department, who baaoffices downtown, will detail a man totake care of it. It will be one of hisduties to explain the principles of allthe machines to anyone interested. inthem.back and her team are ahead. Edna.Clark is second, and Celeste Postthird. Beside the balloons a smallflag is climbing a ladder toward thegoal of $900. The largest contribu­tion up to date is $21 given by Dr.ShaiJer Mathewa.The first; ea'binet -of the League aDdthe losing teams will give a suppertomorrow night at 5:30 for the mem­bers of the winning team. PaulineLouderback's team is in charge of ar­rangements. NEW WEATHER BUREAUIN ROSENWALD WILLBE WORLD� FINESTgo.Ira,of�beSCIwiluatofM4drDOaninlth.frcla�Associate Prof. William D. Harkins,of the Chemistry deparbnent, willgive a graduate course of lectures onthermochemistry during April andMay at the Mellon Institute and Grad­uate School of the University of Pitts-'burg. At the same time Prof. M. A.Rosanoff, of the Institute, wtn deliverat the University a full course of lec­tures on stereochemistry and a briefone on his theory of chemical reac­tions. Dr. Harkins, fonnerly a chem­ist for the United States govemment,has been connected with the depart­ment of chemistry at the Universitysince 1912. Order Mad! EspeaaiTe ADd EfidmtApparatus and IbddDery 'ForStation In Tower.The University weather bureau,which oceapies the ·tower of Rosen­wald, is to beeome one of the best\ equipped stations in the world in thenear future. Apparatus and machineryof all kinds used in geological andweather bureaus have ibeen ordered,are on the way, and in a short timewill be iD active operation.One.of the m_�t important machineswhich has been ordered is a seismo­graph, which will record earthC1uakedisturbances and will be able to recordthe place where the disturbance hastaken place. Another important pieceof apparatus will be a set of soilthermometers which will be able toregister the depth of frost in theground.Other machines will he a Dine'sPressure Anemometer, which will re­cord the velocity and pressure of thewind; a Tele-thennograph, which willrecord the temperature; a Tele-thenn­oscope, which will give a record of thetemperature at any given moment; aTipping Bucket Rain Gauge, whichwill register the amount and intensityof the rain-fall in Chicago; a Polar • • I ,The second W. A. A. hike of theSpring quarter will be held Satul'dayfrom ElmhUl'St to Glen Ellyn. Thisis to be a ten mile hike, �or which30 points towards W. A:. A. tnember­ship wilJ be given. The party willleave the Chicago,' Aurora eft ElginElectric station on Fifth avenue be­tween Van Buren and Jackson streetsat 8:30. The cost of the' trip will beseventy-five cents. All women in theUniversity have been urged to go. \)MISS HYMAN TO TALKBEFORE CLUB TODAYMiss Lrbbie H. Hyman, assistantin Zoology, and Kellog Bascom willhe the speakers at the meeting ofthe Zoological club today at 4:30in Zoology t9. �{iss Hyman will re­view R. S. Lillie's recent paper On"Temperature Coefficients in the Ac­tivation of Starfish Eggs 'by LutyricAdd." �Ir. Bascom's subject wiltbe UN ervous Systems of Sponges andActinians." I' teIf 1a.I N10I ()Cw81"ttl'f'(·ojF·GMADRAS CAMPAIGN CONTINU�Hold Meeting Today For CommitteeAt Work On Colleetion,The League will have a meeting to­day for the committee working to col­lect money for the mission school inMadras, India. At that time finalprap­arations will be made for the close ofthe campaign Friday at noon.The progress of the collection isshown by ten colored balloons, hang­ing on the north wall of the Leagueroom, representing the differentteams. At present Pauline Louder- Deltas Announce Pledge.Delta Tau Delta has announced thepledging of Hoyt C. �eh of Chicago.To Give Sophomore Dance.Law Freshmen Hold Dance.. fThe Freshman class of the Lawschool will hold a dass dance tomor­row at 8:30 in the Reynolds clab. The first Sophomore dance of thequarter will be held tomorrow at 8:30in the iReynolds club. 'vpcd,. ,