�:-���� .. 4:�:'�:�;t'·�¥�-:·, � -t: .• �" ...: Y;-'�.. I. '.�."'''' . ... "'1 _ .... I"""" '" T_ ....... *_'.. ,. � .-....VoL XV. No. 125. � .. rr: ..... ;.J t +FRESHMEN TO DEBATEAT EVANSTON 'TONIGHTMills, Wirth and Goldberg To Repre­sent Chicago In �ual ContestWith Northwestern-Team HasStrong CaSe But Ineffective Deliv­ery.Northwestern and Chicago F;esh. 'man debaters will meet in their tenth -, 'annual debate in Swift hall, Evanston,tonight. Chicago will support thenegative side of the question: "Re_.solved: That the high school courseof study should 'be extended so as tofurnish the work now given in the(Freshman and Sophomore years ofcollege,"George Mills, Louis Wirth andRalph Goldberg will' be the :\laroonentrants. These three men we'rechosen in competitive tryouts held,last 'March. AU of the men have 'hadprevious experience in high '9Oh001and have won championships for theschools they represented. 'Mills wasa member of la.s.t year's city cham­pions, Walle). High school.' Wirthand Goldberg were on the Omahateam which took the state champion­ship last year.DiJru:ult Side To PrepUe.Material' �n the negative side of thecase was 'bare to find, and the debat-'en bad difficulty in working �p strongargume�ts. '\\llen the �ches weretina·llY prepared, it was' too late tospend time', on delivery, and the ,squadis niot 9tro,ng i.n this 'branch. Lastyear the team that represented Chi­cagO was' an e�eptjonal one, andtheir presentation won the decision.'(�npGg.2)""··�THERFO�T.Uuett1ed,:8ad c:Ooier weather withsho� lIOden� to freSh ahiftIncwiDda becoiDiDj tI01Itbel'l7.THE DAILY MAROON BUL­LETIN.Today.Mus meetinc for acieDce men 10:10,t MandelDimnty chapel, 10:10, Haskell.SophomOl'e dance, 3:30. Reynoldsclub.Senior-Junior tea dance, 3:30, ChiPsi lodge.German Conversation club, 4:30,Noyes.Tomorrow.MeetDlp of the University nWncbodies, Harper E 41.Geaenl Administrative BCMU'd. 9.BoUd of die UDiftnit7 Preaa, 10.Baud of tile' CbristiaD UDioa, lL�daate dab, "'Scott NeariDc. 4,Harper.. . I, .� U�IVEBSlTY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.�.DECLARES SCOTT IS TYPICALPresident Judson will address amass meeting for men. students inthe . acienee , depaltments today at10:10 in Mandel in regard to war ser:vice. f " Price 5 c-t.The Hterature which is admired to­day is, forgotten tomorrow whetherit' is considered great or not, accord­ing to Prof. Stephen Leacock, of To­ronto, Canada, who delivered the se­cond of the MOody lectures, on ''TheMutability of' Forms in -Literature"before a public meeting held yester­day at 4:35 in MandeL,"To 'be truthful to' ourselves; 'weread literatUre 'for itS own'saIte andnOt 'because' it is thought, to be great,or' because it has 'been,' revered - for�'centuries, 'or ,becaUSe'; tlui StaDdatd-'Keen Rivalry Exists. ized taste wbidl our eoHeges seek to, inspire in us dictate to-us that-weMembers of the facuLty committee, Because of the rivalry in the pas�, should read certain things. We arebeaded by' Dean Nathaniel Butler, both teams have worked hard to win. more interested in the �nt than incombined with; the fraternity commit. The Northwestern debaters have won the Past. And so the things whichtee yesterday to solicit fraternity con- fiVe out of. the nine victories. The are admired today 8re almost certaintributions, The faculty me'n visited' Mar60n team bas "won' the last ewo to be forgotten tomorrow," declared_. � Jaouses and eXplained the debates. A victory tonight would Mr. �Oek.' , .�rpose"to whieb "the monw_ wilLbe.: " e!�n:_ the sC�.r.e �,-wce� the �twO'.'f" . :4 '�Scott. "':-aD Eump1e. 'devoted. The ftsults of these talks :The 'MarooDS "a�' not·-o�:· -"_'''WEf-m8y'teke-'-Walter-'SCOtt'ifno-'have not been returned from; every...: dent �f � �ict�y in the debate ttbis vela as an example. Duriag, his lifechapter, bit it is e.xepcted that the' '�veni,!lg. ,At the start of the, season ti�e, his novels w�re'everywhere. 8C­iesults win be gratifying. Of the 'one of the men ��en In the tryoUts claimed. No nov�t bef�re or smeehouses .�ich have sent in money was found, to .have more than-nine c�ted. 8� an Imp!'eS810n on theA-lpb Delta Phi .heads the list with majors, so he was declared ineligible.: mlDd� of hIS readers. But the faet$62. , ' Team practice had to be discontinued': remams that, people no longer read.' " . Scott, unless they' are forced to dowhile one of tire alternates prepaftd, it. I inf ed that the 'hi h hich : dv na-: am orm young.1.5 speec • WI,:,,' :was �t rea y �-: people of this generation, with .,a.,til after the Spring' vacation. The '111- characteristic degeneracy are' noness of two of the team necessitated longer reading Diekens, or Markanother delay. Twain. Dickens they say is too, s�n­timental and Twain is too lq.ng draWn.out. Truly literature c:hanges, evenfrom the types which we ourselvesread, to the types ,which' our chil-dren read. '"I have found, however, that werepeat, in, a general way. the ¥storyof our race. I can, still read withavidity the ·books of my childhood. IwaS broUght up on rtbe Captain �-,ryat ship-wreek treasure-island typeof story. And so when the good shiptacks badly into the harbor of thedesert island, or whatever' the ,goodship in the particular case does, and(� 011 pag' I)Y. M., C. A. CAMPAIGNWOR�S GET $1,4�SFOR FUND IN A DAYMrs. Gpstav F. Swift Donates$l,OOO-Eighty UniversityMembers Contribute.FACULTY VISIT FRATERNITIESAlpha Delta Phi Heads List of Fra­ternity Donations With Gift Of$62 To War Fund.Eighty contributions, totaling SI,-455, were turned in by workers in theY� M. C. A. war campaign from 8 to2 yesterday. This brings the numberof gifts to 315 'and the amount givento $4,194. Among the gifts receivedYesterday was one for $1,000, two for$45, four for $25, and one fOT $20.Mrs. Gustav F. Swift was the donor, oLthe large9t gift. IMr. John F. Ha­gew and Clarence V. Price each gave'." $45. T'he following contributed $25:J. H. Mitchell, W. F. Anderson, C.1. Omnberlain and, Laird Bell.Law School Responds.Men' in the Law school have r�­sponded loyally eo the Y. M. C. A.appeal. �e eommittee worlcing there,.headed by Andrew Dallsiream, has- Secured $182 of the $200 that hasbeen deoided upon for the school'sgoat The alumni of the' Universityhave raised to daie $1,836, nearly halfof the total ;mtount secured.,A mass �ting for workers. willbe held today at 10:10 in Ellis as­sCMbly. Part o.f the University 'bandwill play patriotic tunes. Mr. Wil­Ua.m oW. Geth�-ann, who !Was in cbargeof aU the Y. M. C. A. work on theII) MeXican 'border last summer, will ad·dress '.the 'men. 'Mr. Gethmann isnow in charge of Illinois associationsand bas been touring the state' speak­;ng to the men whO are working forthe war fund. He' comes to Chicagofrom Northwestern w.het'e he lecturedlast night.Committeemen' Attend lleet:inc.Twenty of the committeemen at­tended a war-drive mass meeting 'hddla.st night in 'Patten gynmasium atNorhtwestern university They wentto confer with 'W'Orkers in the Metb­()dist school on the results of theirwork and on their methods. 'Mr. G.Sherwood Eddy, who has recently re-1UrDed from war-relief work in Eu­'rope, spoke 'to the men of tbe valu�,of their work. Cotone! Milton G.( I'!IForeman, of the Itlinois National'Guard, also spoke. ' ' ...Dean Matlae� to Speak.Dean SMiler. Mathews of the ,Di-·. vinit� �ooi: w\fi· � at the �'.pee: . .ervite" Sanday ·at ,':30' in :1I1m- .(deL movement for increasing next year'sfood supply, conside-rable va-cant Uni­versity property, outside of the quad­rangle, will be cultivated, accordingto a statement issued yesterday fromthe office of IJ\. )Spencer IDicke'l'sort,secretary of the board of trustees.The move came as a result of thedecision of the committee on expendi­tures at its late meeting. The vacantland, which includes property on thesouth si-de of the Midway, on Cottage "Why the United States is in theGrove' ,.avent'\J lthaJ ;near ?,e.sident War" will tbe the subject of a se-!J'udson's house, and various other 10- ries of six public lectures to !be de­cations, will .be portioned out,''3IIllorig livered .by members of the Univer­members of the faculty and University sity faculty, according to an an­administrative officers, and any' re- nouncement issued -yesterday by tilemaining after this division may !poS- President's office. All the lecturessi?ly. be given � whomeve� applies: Wtill ,be held at 7 in Mandel, the hourMast Cultivate Land. tbeing chosen because it will not in­terfere with classes or study andThose taking �p plots of land will will be ,particularly convenient forbe obligated:' to - cultivate 'them, the those taking Military Drill.University assuming' 'no hand in the � President Harry Pratt Judson will,matter, ana the profits will go to 'those deliver the first of the lectures onwho do the fanming, 'Dhe size of the "The Threat of �rman' World Poli­alloted areas will depend upon the tics" Wednesday. PrQf. Andrew Mc­number of applications, and it is, es- laughlin, head of the History depart..timated that there is enough land to ment, will give the second talk, ''FromSpectator to Participaut" ,Thursday.provide at least one hundred plots. and he will be followed on Friday by·Formal notice of 'the plan will be sent Dr. Arthur P. Scott, instructor into all 'faICUlty members soon, and in- the History,deparbrient,',wbo will dis-,'quiries concerning it may be made cuss �'The PaSsing' of' ,Spiendid Iso--:tlirougb-;the-'office.�f�i1periDtendent lation." " , , � ;_" ... �C' __ _;_::':' ,H. Rouse, of the Building andGrounds department., Iuorder vto insure efficiency in rthematter of the crops raised, membersof. the IBotany, department will test the,soils' of tllhe various areas and 'de­'temrine for. 'what prodnct .they �'best suited. A plan is also' being con:",sidered for plowing 'and thorou&,blyfertilizing all t� ·bnd to be used., It ,wa.s stated yesterday that theland will be given out ,for the entireseason required for raising the crops.The University itself will not be con­cerned in the cultivation, and it willbe • the duty of the I individual ''Plot-bolder to get the most out of ,his,land.It is expected. however, to make every:holder work all this garden and no part()£ it will be allowed to'lie idle.EVEN THE GREATEITLITERARY WORKS AREFORGOTTEN: LEACOCKI UNIVERSiTY GIVES OPENLAND FOR CULTIVATIONHundred Garden Plots On University,. Land Will Be Part Of Great Na­tional Movement For IncreasingFood Supply.Canadian Political EconomistAnd Humorist DiscussesLiterary Taste. As a part of the great nationalSays Shakespeare Cared Nothingfor Reality but Tried to MakeHis Characters ArtificialBASEBALL TEAJI WILL •PLAY CONTEST TODAYThe Maroon ball team will playNorthwestern college of Na.pervillethis afternoon au'd tomorrow will meetthe Western Ekctric nine. Thcose twopractice games -will settle the teaminto a smoother 'Stride for the com·ing conference games. Larkin willpitch this afternoon and Marum issc�duled for the mound duty in theSaturday' battle. The next Big '�inegame is with Northwestern on Staggfield on Wednesday.CHICAGO LYRIC CLUBTO SING IN LAST OFCONCERTS 1'UE9DAYThe Chicago Lyric club conduct-.ed by ,John, Loring Cook, will assistthe combined choirs of the Univer­sity under the direction of Mr. RoI>­ert Stevens, in the last of the seriesof Spring concerts arranged by theMusical club, Tuesday at 8:15 inMandel.The 'chair will sing an oratorio byLiszt, the solo part of which willbe taken by M. J. Brines. AssistantProf. Arthur Lunn, of the Mathema­tics department, and Dr. Harry Kit-8011, of the Psychology department,will accompany the choir on the or­� and piano. Dr. Theodore Soareswill read'the psalm. Three num·bers by the Lyric club and two s0-prano solos' by Edith LaDgdon Kre­ain will complete the pmgram.Reserved Hats are on sale forfifty cents tin 11'1'. Stevena' .-ICe inlIiteheU tower . Council wm Give Dance.The IWomen's Administrative coun·cil will give an 'inFormal dance for allwomen in the University Tuesday• from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes assemblyroom. Admission will be tcn cents.Prealdent Jadaoa to Speak. LECTURES TO TELLWHY UNITED STATESENTERED INTO W AIMembers Of Faculty To GiveSeries of Six PublicTalks.PRESIDENT TO SPEAK FIRSTMcLaughlin. Scott, Bramhall, Mat­thews and Shorey Included in Pro­gram-Aim to Clarify Issues.To Discuss - Part of Demoeraq.Frederick Bramball� instruetor inthe Political Science department, willgdve'the fourth"lecture of, the se�,Tuesday, on "Democracy" the Basis, of'a World Order,'" and. Dean. ,Sbailer·Mathews, head of the Divi'nity school:'WIill talk Wednesday on "AmerieanDemocracy and World Politics." Thetast lecture will'be detiv�edl ,by Prof.­Paul shorey, bead of th� Greek d�parbnent, Thursday on "Civilization'sStake in the War."The lecture series is only a natur�a!l outgrowth of the present conditionof affairs, said Dean' Shailer Mat­thews. '"No particular member' or groupof members of the faeu1ty, is direct.­ly resp�)IlslDle for the lec:tuies," hestated. "They are,' only a. natmaloutgrowth, aDd their purpose' is toclarify the situation and outline theissues at stake. ,The talb will toum,Upon the broader issues of the eon­fliet as distinguisbed from the oc­casions of the war. They wiD notconsist of acade� discusaions of thehistory of the war, bat will ,pN8elltthe main issues."PAULINE LOUREDBACKTEAM LEADS IN RACELosing Teams in Madras Campaip• to, Gil"e Dinner TOIlight inNOyes Ran.The standing of the ten teams inthe Madras campaign in the order ofthe amount of money collected wasyesterday as follows: Pauline Loud­erback, Florence Fake, Edna Clark,Celeste Post, Marjorie Haley EdwinaWilliams, Mary Allen, Ruby Teas,Marion cheesman and Mildred Mor­gan.The losing teams win give a din­� tonight at ,5:30 in Ida Noyes forthe winning team. Unless some ofthe teams bave been holding outmost of their pledges, Pauline Load.erback and her team are assured, ofthe victol"J'..�. -,',Ill.!'itB DAiLy MAROON. PRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.m�r iailg _aroonTbe Studf'Dt Nf''W8paper 01 The UDlTenU,.01 Cbleaco.Publfshed mornlnes, except Sunday andMonday, durtug. the Aut uurn, Winter nndSpring quarters lIy Tbe Dally Marooncompany.Harry IR. Swanson. 'li PrestdentArtbur A. Baer. ·18 Secretar,.F. Claire lIaxwell. ·lU ..••••.••• TreasurerEDITORIAL Dl':PAHT:\n��THarry H. Swanson, ·li ... 1Ianns:lng EditorArthur A. Baer, '18 ••••••.••. News EditorCbarles C. Greene, '19 Nh:bt EditorSterllng S. Busbnell, '19 Day EditorTera K. Edwardsen. ·li .. Women's EditorBUSI�ESS DIWAItTlIE�'T.F. Claire lIaxwell. 'W .. Business lInnagerAssociate EditorsGeorJ.:e Barclay, ']9. ',",nile Bender, '18Reporters.Leona Bachrach, ':..'0 uutb Geuzberger, '19Robert Cameron, ·�O Roland Hollowa,., '20.... rotby Dorsett, 19 Jobn Josepb, '20"lath Falkenau. '18 . 11elen Rnvltch, '20'-twis Fisber. '"20 Harold Stansbury. '20Entl're(l as second class matt at the Chi­cago Postottlce, Chtcaeo, Illlnois. lIarch 13,1900, under Act or March 3, 1873.By Carrier. r-.50 a year: $1 It quarter.By :\lall. 13 a year; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls 12Telephone 1Iidway 800. Local 1�Bnslness Offlce .......••.•.•.•.•.•. Ellis 14Telepbone Blackstone 2591.... 2.'7FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1917.� .� .: HELP WIN THE BATTLE.In nearly all of our activities inconne-ction with preparedness we di­rect our attention to the perfectionof means and appliances with whichto overcome the enemy. Our atten­tion is centered on the enlistment ormen and the accumulation of the ma­terial things such as guns and ammu­nition.While this is vitally important inmaking our country safe from the in­vasion of the- enemy, yet there is an­other form of preparedness which isno less important and which deserves. the support of every loyal citizen.This preparedneas is in <the develop­ment of agencies to prevent those evilinffuences which are liable to act uponv 'the young men who are living underthe abnormal conditions' of militMycamp life. The.se influences, if leftuneheeked, may undo the moral na­tures of the young men to their ever­lasting hurt.The International committee of theY. M. C. A. has organized its workers.thlJ"oughout the United -States in aneffort. to raise three million dollarswith which 10 support the Y. M. C. A.camps and activities during the war �The' University of Chicago Y. M. C.A. has volunteered to raise fifteenthousand dollars of this amount, andbas already started on its way to com­plete the fund,No student will be giving his moneyto a form of charity when he sub­seribes to this fund. For any fair­minded man can see immediately thatthe expenditure of money for the careof the soldier in ;his leisure hours,when the temptations of evil are so"rong, is well worth �i1e. Not onlydoes the Y. M. C. A. work intend toprevent the victory of evil influences,but it also plans 'to relieve the monot­onous life of the soldier .by providinghim with 'Wholesome means of recre-ation. ,The University's share of the workWl11 ,be done by volunteers. from thecampus. Other institutions in thecountry are plannin� to raise 'a m�gerat"' amount of money for this ser­vice; Ol�r cobtribution is to be smallas it is. Consequently we shouldnot be �ong in raising the fifteenthousand dollars.Give your 9hare today. Offeringsbig and little are sought, every centof which goes into actual work fOT' themoen who will represent us in thetrenches. To say that you can notafford it. is not true. You can notafford to miss an opportunity to fightan enemy far more dang�ous thanmillions of soldiers with cannon andsubmarines The Y. II. C. A. workerswill fight an enemy in every sense oftbe 'Word. Help them to .succeed.I1': RECRUITS TO ENTERSERVICE NEXT WEEKJackson, Jeschke and Sellers Are Rec­ommended To Recruiting OfficersBy President Judson.Philbrick Jackson. Hall Jesc�eand �foBrayer .Sellers, the three Uni­versity men who recently passed thephysical examination for the marinecorps, will probably enter the servicesometime next week. Letters of rec­ommendation were sent to the re­cruiting officers by President Judson,and the deans of the .schools in whichthe recruits are enrolled.The credentials were accepted bythe local recruiting board. and senton to Washington for the final ap­proval. As this is a mere formality,the men will be enrolled as soon asWashington procedure takes itscourse, According to an announce­ment from the President's office any­one enlisting will be given his di­plomas immediately.Black Bonnet to Meet.Black Bonnet will hold a meetin�. Monday morning at 10:10 in Lexing­ton 14.Law Freshmen Hold Danee,The Freshman class of the Lawschool will hold a class dance tonightat 8 :30 in the Reynolds club.FRESHMEN TO. DEBATEAT EVANSTON TONIGHT(Conti1W.eti from page 1)Coach Homer Hoyt, a former Var­sity debater, 'has !had charge of thefreshmen this .seaso�. During the ,lastfew days members 0.£ the PublicSpeaking department have been aid­ing in preparing the men. Coach H�G. M'oulron, who has cbacg� of ",th�'Varsity debaters, declared that thefreshmen had a strong case,' but were, weak -in' delivery.Are Weak In Deliyery. ... ._There is ,hope that the men will domuch 'better .in the contest tonightthan they have been doing ;n prac­tiee. As they baYe not had the benefitof eJQPerience, Coach Hoyt is not look­ing for them to do well in delivery,'but hopes that the debate :will de­velop latent ability."We have prepared a strong case,"said Coach Hoyt, "but our deliveryis not quite as good as it might be.The speeehes were not read untilvery recently, and :we have lackedtime for rebearsal, I am looking for,'the men to do better in the actualde­bate tonight, however, and they shouldwin the contest."• MiDs To Speak First.Each speaker w·jH be given tw.elveminutes for constructive argument andfive for rebottd. N orthwestem wmhave the advantage of giving the finalrebuttal. George Mills will be thefint Chicago speaker, Louis Wirthwill be second, and Ralph Goldberglast.No admission win be ebarged at thedebate. Most 0 the members ofChideb and many of the Delta Si�·Rho debating society will acCompanythe team to Evanston.EVEN THE GREATESTLITERARY WORKS AREFORGOTTEN: LEACOCKwhen I have been finally shipwreek­ed on the desert island with nothingbut a eask of rum and my own in­genuity, I am truly happy.G-r.t DWeneee ia Jadpimta."The difference between the ataand­ardized judamentB which our collegeimposes on the students in regadto the greatneA and luting qualityof literature, and the actual juclameJrtof a generation wbieb will haTe Doth. ing of the past and insists on havingeverything of the present, is trulygreat. George m of England didnot like 'Shakespeare. He knew whathe liked and what he didn't like anddidn't hesitate to say so. He didn'tlike Shakespeare because others lik­ed him, or professed to."In touching on the subject ofShakespeare, perhaps I am bold andpresumptious, but I have as good aright to my own conclusions on thesubject 8:S anyone else. I will granthim a perfect mastery over words.No one has ever come within shout­ing distance of him in the use oflanguage.Wanted to Amplify Life."Shakespeare cared nothing forreality, although his critics say that. he did. He bad no idea that his char- .acters should act on the stage justlike they would act in real life. Hisaim was to make his Characters actand speak better than in real life.�'Ta�e the case of Hamlet, and hisfamous soliloquy on suicide. 'To beor not to be'-Do you suppose thatthis scene was in the least intend­ed to be realistic? Can you imag-.ine any poor down-and-out fellow, ina cheap hotel, deprived of his all, g0-ing up to the proprietor and .saying,'T'()' be or not to be.' On the verystage with the original character thescene is not real. If a man hadenough exuberance of spirits to givesuch an utterance, he surely wouldnot be contemplating suicide. Ifsome Hamlet got up before me in allhis tinsel, waving his little sword-over his head and should say "Tobe or not to be,' I would Say 'Tobe.' And I would be willing to bet :on it."BILLIARDSADEUGHTFUL�����RECREATION,FOR THE,STUDENT.CIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.•Special rates for cI�b smokersFRED FRANKEL"1202 East Fifty-Fifth Street. "just East of Woodlawn.ISS LUCIA HENDERSHOTbas returned from New York with8 new step for spring and S1DDJDe1'.QaU.every MODday eveeg at8 o'clock. � lessons'by appointment.·1641 East 57th .'Hyde Park 23MClassified 'Ads.Five ceata per lbae.. No adv ... 'tisemmta for Ieaa tIaan 25 ceata. ADclusUied advertisemeat8 .uat bepaid ill aclvaDce.LOST-AN ESOTERIC PIN ONEriday, April 13. Please retarn toRosemary :Carr.WAiNTED - YOUNG WOMANstudent to help in lunohroom, nearcampus; short hours. Apply 1016East 61st street any time except­ing 'hours between 2 and 4.ATTENTION ISCIENCE STUDENTS:New Bauch at Lomb microscope forsale-reasonable. - "' Ic. M. CUMYlNS6021 WoodlawnCail between 7:30-9 p. m. Telephone'Midway 5721LIEBLICH'S CAFE, 5706 ELLISAve. Special dinner and supper;club breakfast, 15, 20 and 25 centa.To be 8 good off,jeer eat at Lieb­Hch's. Put .It Over!!With. WALK-OVERS. Getthe "jump" on the other fel­lows by putting your feet inthe "pink of .condition" witha pair of the WALK-OVERmilitary type-a shoe with alow heel, "snugfitting" arch,and broad tread sole.$5.00 to $8.00SEE OUR WINDOWSWalk-Over Shoe StoreMan'. and Woman". S,._ .star., I !�� s�:U!�::ve�::e:: I' ·4:.b 4700 Sheridan RoadTHAT EXTRA PAIR'will doableYOUR SUITIS WEAR"RICH"Spring Clothe •Tailored-to-MetUUre .a"d Co�ec:tly Fitted$18.00 to $35.00EXTRA. P AlB 01' 'l'JtOt18BI8of .... JIIItAPW _ ..ABSOLUTELY FREEwith � 8Uit orcIered � ..... tpI'Jq apenInc.... .A. D. RICH CO.PAII... Secaad :no.� l·c::1tr:�· "Open. EYenlnlS Tuesda" Thursda, and Satunla, u. til 8 P. M.THE LAST WORD INEvery Pipe 8aoh.""R iaatlc AINnd ...U 0aaIItI_SMOKING MIX�2 oz. fail ..... . 15c.AIB-TlG1I'l' 'l'INB8& '., •• III16... • •. • SLII................�lIIi5 ...i"N I,I. :I1U'1toaIcdoea,.', abbatiopa............. ; Pain- i I.nfil'\, w:IiikE� ,Tl� .'WBl,.ATlB" IfASITlJ rI(A nI' 't AI.'Is!\, IH fo.. ' t ofSIfetlJ-' " ee1Ib.. Whi� ; .n, .,• A",'N,OT SO HANDY.Capt. Patterson was walking, leis­urely walking, over toward Stagg field!to witness the battalion drill. By IhissIde marched Helen Handy."Tell me, Pat," said Helen, "whydo they call this Italian drill?"PATTERSON AGAIN •. To Whom Is May Concern:There is much discussion on the.c�us concerning the question of the" , abolition of athletics. Inasmuch as Ihave a little inside dope on this ques­tion, I feel it to 'be my duty to i�­. part to the iJioi polloi.� Following the Iowa game, 'Coach, .... ".; Page announced that he was hearoilyin favor of calling off baseball.As soon as I get some more dope,1;--;' j will gladly inform the public.Very truly yours,B. Patterson.lIARCHING WITH LEE.Dear T. E. H.:Here is a little something to helpfin the Whistle, a column of air. Morewill follow, in all probability, theselittle jingles in their trip to the bas ..keto'0,I.I·r There lives an old student called Han­ischWhom no Camel owner can banish;He thinks it a jokeTo. "borrow" a smoke;But ask him for one and he'll vanish.II.A young freshman actor named BartThinks much of his yoke and his art;But Racketty Kuh,ADd Charlie Stern, too,Have idea.s of their own to impart..LII.A humorist, Richard IX,Spills jokes, old as Ellis. or. LeX;But with PhilologyBe 'forever makes fr.ee "The ee-eds of the opposite sex.rv,The gas�ouse gang, !proper and sweet,I. Adftnce OT' make chastj retreatAt the word of .it.! chief, �.; .' . T. E. H.-But their griefIs a certain young person's trick feet .•:'.' The allusion here may be too deep) � fOr you. If so, consult the authort of the onion cure for. scarlet fever.\ She knows all' a.bout the. trick and. theI • feet. (A !big. proposition.-Editor.) ,LEE.Ifr'.Bon. Bart and Hon. Zeisler .elaim .that they· wrote a good -line ,for thisI, column last night, .but they 'lost it in1Ihe t1ISIb to lbeat_theo deadline. Mean-• while they .will coDect their scatteredbrains and attempt to ,haft. the nnee : ready for'tomorrow m�.-. .There is a rain etorm outsideo.,. ADd a braiD storm in�.-Get into the cyclone cellar.; T. E. H.. ,". ".�I Searchlichts Are Used In Dri11iDclleo-Major .BeD May Form,Ac1ditloaa1 aa-.--l-Coach staR 'wasn't having "ghost-, bdl" .,.-aotice, the fr�sbmen weren'tburning their green caps, not bad canat'ftoal fuD of Itar-sheIJs been touchedoff lut night on StaCg Field. �.....a were merely maft'IliDc . backauc:l fOC1!l over the· t'ain1Oabd turfof tile bln diamond and cridiron. TlaeALUJINI CORPS STARTSNIGHT FIELD PRACTICE .,.... THE DAILY MAROON, FRIDA�, APRIL 20,1917. •I ( .For Friday and Saturd'ay-An Important Special Selling of$21.75 $25HALL FIELD & COMPANY$29.75M· ,isses Coats$29�75Every young woman who plans toselect a Coat for Spring and Summerwear will .find immediate inspection,of these �ft'erings of. the 'greatest in­terest, The 'Ooat.q.have been just ire­eeived�-¥�nlr:iDg ,their freshness; they have' been but recentlymade .�mphasizing late styles. .We co:t;lsider these �e best Coat Values this Section hasever offei-ed at this season. Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. Fabrics. are wool velours, burellacloths and gunnyburl-the season's'approved coatings; the colors 8Il"eblues, golds, greens and sand.' In thegrouping at $29.75 an excellent qual­ity silk poplin lined throughout is included. At $21.75 manyof the wool' velour Coats ar� lined throughout;" while at $25". ."burella cloth Coats, lined throughout, are included.. Purehaaed within the Jut fortnight-Made to our order for a lellingp�aIleling in interest our Las tWeek'I. selling 0 f Misses'. 5 u itsAdditionalsalespeople have been provided to aSsure prompt service. Although hUDd#.· of � �e offered in many models, early selections ., afford �ost interesting vari� f� �ce.light tha:t they marched to/came fromthe' arc lights that were 'last used!'W'h-en the eleven was drilling. for Illi­�s and Wisconsin.The ranks struggled grimly up anddown the slippery field; the hastily-'wired m;cs sputtered and flickered; the .darkness. was almOst too dense . tomaneUver in, but the .matrchers weredetermined· to accomplish. what theyhad set out to do, what they had aefttheil: dry �8· for, to dri� witht;be University corps under Major BellThey :were eager and quick, 'but never ..� the,- envied their more 1om­nate associa� who were drilling in­side on the dry floor oE the gymna­sium.The secret of the iWhole episode layin the fact that over three .hundredalumni appeared at the doors of Bart­lett at 7:30 to drill in the corps ofalumni recruits that meets regularlyon Tuesdays and Thursdays. It .was.t once apparent that sacb a numbtrCOttle! not 'be accommodated on thegymnasium floor, so a call was sentout to Jimmy TWOhig 'to find thelights �at Stagg bad used for. nightfootball Practice. After a little de­lay they . arrived &D4t were wired tIPon tile grandstand. At.-n tltey fanedto glow, but' �Httle ti� finallymade t'he eonnectionS;s. Then the menwho coa:1d not be.handled in' the baild­iDg were tiDed uP on the field.Major Bell wu exbeiiiely pleased·with· the ent1Jusium of the' alumai.He at ohee decided tnt if ncb nam­ben eDIItiDue to � out for driB on the specified' evenings, either addi­tional classes would be formed or the!field would be permanently preparedfor night service. This would requirea great number of liwhts placed a.tspecified intervals about the drillground. Students' introduCtory Spring. · Sale on Sporting GoodsIN order to acquaint the stud�t body with our eompleteIineof . athletic goods, we are offering our line at speeia1, low. prices. Commencing Friday, April 13th and continuing .for aperiod of one week... To Bold FiDal Meeting.·The iast meeting of the Freshmancommission will be beld Tuesday at" at the home of Eleanor Atkins,1860 E. Fifty-eigbtb street. Allmembers have been requested to &t­tend, , This Sale Pl)sitifJely Closes April 20If you want someREAL bargains, 1211E. F'lFTt _ ....F ....II'........J-iH-STREETOur store is openevenings.here is youropportunity.GREATEST BAUAINS IN IISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods •.....••... $30 to tsoOlinrs .............•.. 2S to 45L. C. Smith ......•••... 'ZI to 40RemiDCtoDI •.•...•... ·IS.SO to 65-Smith-Premiers •••.... 16.50 to 4SaDd other makes $10 aDd ap. Ez­pert repairinc and rebuiJ4iDC. Ey­ery machine in perfect eonditioDand .. nnteed two Jean. W.sell to ItudeDta OD ee.lJ plymnta.Write for oar liberal free trial 01-fer aad �t-nte prices...... .IIeLeell'.da ........ Uawiacwtddl wDl appear _ tile BIIIcWrIar,__ .... 1IIIeaI .... �I'....��'.',.._.1�.]I ':I�'. �:. .;".. �.TIIB DAILY MAROON, FRIDAY� APRIL 20, 1917.··In the .pring ayoung man'. fancylightly turns tothought. of!Sendwith Cbicaao colon aDd ....$1 the p.und atVAN O. BOGERT 4. ROSSEa.t 51.t St. and Lak. Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 Eaat 55th Str •• tGLENN BROTHERS1145 Eaat I3rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony I.hind Avenu., "I' WeDarn SoCks,Sew on Buttlns,and Do MeldingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole LaDdry1219 Eist 55th StreitTtl. Hrdl ;Irk 3110A 'I ... u"uu" ..... " .....,.' n •........... , ......• 'to') LAST WEEK at the CHICAGO8th and Wabash"VERY GOOD EDDIE"Musieal Comedy Hit of the Year$1.00 Matinee Wednesday$1.50 Matinee SaturdayMoves to the GARRICK Sunday WJ.ghtPRINCESS·Matinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday, best seats, $L50Tcmigh� The Parisian Pantomime4'P�OT THE'�RODIGAL"'l1le Musical Event of the Season Chicago Will Have Excellent Chal\CesIn Two and Four Mile �ontes�Announce Drawings for PositionsIn Penn Relays.LIBRARY MEN HOLD SMOKER THREE'MAROON TEAMS' .­IWILL RACE IN RELAYSMembers Of University Libraries'Compose Committee OnArrangements.Members of the University librariescompose the committee on arrange­ments for the library smoker to begi;'en by the city libraries tonight at8:30 at the Atlantic hote-l. Thesesmokers are given a intervals duringthe year, an'd the libraries take turnsin arranging the program. No spe­cial program has been iplanned, but in­formal talks and discussions will bein order. -The committee on arrangements is:James c. :\f. Hanson. associate direct­or of the University livraries: Karl T.Jacobsen, head c1as.sifier; Frederick\V. Schenk, Law school library; EarlN. Manchester, head of the Readers'department; and Assistant Prof.Adolph von N oe. Chicago 'will be represente-d by threeteams at the Drake relay games onSaturday and two victories can bereasonably expected, In the two mileand four mile 'races Chicago looks tohave -the best quartets in the country."This, afternoon's tryouts will deter­mine the two uncertain starters.The Maroon one mile championship.relay team, victor in the Champaignrelay meet. the A. A. U. games and,he indoor conference. has -been shat­tered by the loss of Binga Dismondand Curtiss.Clark To Run Fourth.,Clark. who is a much underestimated,440 man because he spends most ofhis time at the half mile, will runfourth .Ior the Maroons. He can do:50. Feuerstein 'has run the distancein :51 and Brinkman in :51 3-5. Bentor Green will be the fourth man. Both'h* been stepping around the trackat a :53 clip.T·he two mile team was beaten byNotre Dame in the Illinois games, butit is stepping the race in far bettertime than indoors. Otis was out ofcompetition 'On account of illness andTenney not in the best 'Of shape forthe Champaign meet. W�th Otis run­ning the half in 2:01 2S and Jones in2:01 ,the second and third runners .willbe stronger than the winter quartet,:\icCosh, Tenney and Greene will fightthis afternoon fOT the ieadoff position, _and the latter has the best chance towin. Wirh Clark running the last halfmile in 1 :58. Chicago should be strongenough to nose out N otre Dame.To Discuss Nervous System. '"The Influence of the Nervous Sys­tem upon the ,Regulation of Tempera­ture" win be the subject at the ·meet­ing of the Biochemical seminar to­morrow morning at 8 ,in Physiology'16. Miss K Geisheminer will be thespeaker.Postpone Glee Club M�eting.The business meeting of the Gleeclub scheduled for today has beenpostponed until Tuesday at 10:10 inCobb 12A, on account of PresidentJudson's mass meeting today,To Discuss Y. M. C. A. Work.Mr. A. Jorgensen, who has been eIi­gaged in Y. M. C. A. work in Japansince 1911, will speak on his work tothe Student Volunteer band, Mondayat 'I in Lexington 14. Four Mile Team Should Win._JThe four mile team 1W0n the' Cham­'paign race and looks to be in shapefor an 'Other victory. Jones, has donearound '4:30, Sweet 4:32 and Otis 4:35,with Tenney to pick up the last relay.Every school in the west will 'be reP­eesented in the Drake games exceptMich�gan and Wi.scon�in. Both stateuniversities have cancelled. springschedules on account of war.The drawings for positions in the� Penn relay games a week from to-.morrow at Philadelphia' do not giveChicago any advantage, The medleysprint team was the only q�2rtet to-draw a place near the pole, and thatis tthe 'One race in which Chicago ih�little chance to, cop. The mile teamniUst start fifth, the two mile teamsixth and the four mile team eighth.League Committee' to Meet.The finance committee of �eLeague will meet today at 2:30 inthe Ida Noyes cpmmittee room.WALTER H. ECKERSALL,(FonDer AH-Ameriean Qma.rter Back and Uni-vuraity of a.icago footbap aud track ,��)_R�COM_ME1!I)SHorlic:k'$"n.e. OriginalMalted Milk�.... .HE SAYS "Horlick's" is the ideal, Ugh� snstaining lunch before ath­letic CODtes1B, and the -refreshing bewrage after pbyaical or mentaleRrciee.He especially considers the cocoa ftavored MaltJed Milk TABLETSappropriate for the ac:U'Ye man in college life aDd athleticsl. aDd as thedependable, CIODVEIDieot SlJ8tenaDce far the 1ams wheD tmveling. -"W�e" always prod� ReBUlta coaat with bDl.He's now writing athletic articles for the Trib1lDe.ASK HIM.U_.,UIIdIUIMiIIWIWIUIlonmmmmummmmummmmmSafer ThanCurrency to Carrybaa ofteD beeD remarked wbeD ta1tiDc 01Ie. N. & K. TRAVELERS' CHECKS�p."'.ftc.d 'T I"tUMw,.. U •• TumCbecb not countenicned may be repIaad If JOlt.Corm:nlent for the collette man trav· ConsJderinc the lII'Qtectioa alorded.I".I.iq iDdividually OC' with bb team. their COlt la iaaicDi6c:ut0 .. 1 b ti .... Ul0.$2O • .., 00 ....--- ....._ .Gd .... ",_,ow IocGl kd or __ lor I;'" ,.,ierUn.Inautlt· NadJob & KnlJnruses11tI.Jt.!I I====�!III��I'),_Itf)'l,:l.... EQUlTAIILE 8UIUMIIG r. ,.unumUIIII TO GIVE REGIMENTAL-COLORSUndercraduate Council Decides ToProvide For Campus R�ent.The Undergraduate council, at itsmeeting ·Wednesday night, voted toprovide the University of Chicago reg­iment with regimental colors. A com­mittee composed of John Stalpler,IJames Nicely and Frank Breckenridgewas appointed to take cha.rge of thematter. .....It was decided that represetnativesof .the Council would confer with Act­ing-Major Leland :Morgan concern-'ing a student vote for - compulsoryrniiltary training. A committee ofMilton 'Coulter, Walter Bowers andJames Nicely was appointed to con­suit with Morgan.Connnation Club to M�The German Conversation club willmeet �J in the reception room ofIda ,Noyes. The conversation clas­ses will meet at 4 and at 4�30. Prof.Starr W. Cutting. of 'the German "de­partment, will give an' acfdnsL 'ADstudents have been invited to' atteDd. ' Play Tennis!RACKETSBALLSSHOE-S•Get them atThe University BookstoreRoom 106 Emmons Blaine Hallor5780 Ellis Avenue"Conseroatioeyet I never commonplace=J errems' clothes depend fortheir ext rem e smartnessupon their . cleverness ofcut and their sincere soork­manship.Suits, $�O to 160� .:Tailor lor Yo� �.n7 Noltla La SaUe StreetnNe Stores: 314 Soiuth �.D'A-".71 EUt, Mo__ Streetthe Sunday night supper which is the:third of a series 'being given this,quarteT by the Women's Administra­tive CO UDell. Off-campus women willbe in chuge of the supper.Secretary Dickenon To Be Guest.IMr. J. Spencer Dickerson, secre­,tary Of the board of trustees and headof Hit�ock haal, ana Miss ElizabethDickason win be guests of Jl6nor at -L" �VolII, r•"B('. 118. ',-... __ ;, � ...'c:nIM<I, wi]nhOtFethtTbthteVIf,a�'i br:,,�;) -.1In,', Be, fa'j:.bIN," ft, Dcit'. .,.steel)f1!:te'. aJecw-8)''11'" '0a:e. a:� "t1h:'\ ,;.cr ".CT " oil•• es"