. ," .... ,.. )'" ..' .. '" • ..."'\ • lr ,I � -:Iil .. : •. .: -, ....! ,"Vol X.V.�No. 126.. ,I ELAY JEAMS WILLCOMPETE TODAY ATANNUAL CARNIV AL,-" --Coach Stagg T�es Ten Mem-bers Of Track Team ForThree Events.--H OLD SPECIAL HURDLE RACE..--... . ' )I uoon Four and Two-Mile QuartetsaDd Northwestern Quarter-�ilersExpected to Win.,-- -.., . .Coach Stagg and ten members of theI �.. crack team left last night for DesMoines, Ia., where the relay ,te�sJ, will compete in the Drake relay car­mval this afternoon. Tenney, Clark,Otis, Greene, Jones,' Swett, Brinkman,�euerstein, Powers and MlcCosh arethe men who accompanied. Mr. Stagg.�e Maroon relay men will compete inthe mile, two-mile, and four-mileevents.'J f, Brinkman, Greene, Feuerstein andClark will run on the mile .team. Iowa:. �, W"uconsin, Notre Dame, Ne­'i braaka, Jlinnesota, Missouuri, North­"estern and- Illinois are the other;) t.eama entered in this race. North­western with Smart u the anehor manseems to have the best adiaDce claime,for the banner. ' ..NiDe Teama Are EDtend..; I The two-mile university relay will,bring out as starters, Chicago, Purdue,Neb�� :&HsaoUrl, niinois� NotreIt, tJ;)ame Dra�e, Iowa ancf .Ames. Pur­due bas won this race for the last two'JUI"B and is tonsidered Chicago's�� riva�_.�_�_�c:omposed of Clark, Otis, Jones, andlrfeCoeh haS defeated the BoUermabt3ims season aDd sb�.�peat this af­_ternoon. .. � �e ;.·�m is built'. aro1md V�.#e�, �p,en and Shipe.Coaeh StaKes four-mile team .are.,' 'leebeduled to . win � �t ·bUit theywill get �D� .e�uMrti�� from Iowa.Sta\8tJo�·� .. ��ud.Tmeo1llliL A �·..JODeS, . .PCJWel'I·tLDd··Otis· �n start in th� 'event and the,.� �ed to have mOl'e thaD anequal chance to break 1ile � recordof lam. 3 2-5L �OW held .by 1f:i� .The. special eveDt ,at 1he r8Jq meet �this �'ar win, be . the 120-;.&rd_ bJ.rn .hurcD.rac:e. The \� �lude Sma;:eon of. Missouri !{a1iOQAI A. A. U. andConference cbmp.a. Rftniek of Mi�'aouri, ?acker of Am"', Boike of_W'�:eonsin, and Ames of IRiDois. This listincludes the best hu!dlen in the west,and SimpsoIJ, Packer and �es,,�.claned amoDg the beat i� the UDitedStates. -. . ..r.In the�' �7. �es for e.on�all of. the even .... are .;weU tlllecJ. ,Wa-� Sim� .Soda· DakDta,�'Coe,lIorningside, ,GrinneD, .. Comell, " andRamline a� tlu�(�trie� in the �7mile � eyent.. MODIIloath,. Wa ....�aDkf4n, siDipeoa, Coer Grinn� �­nell, p�·BighlaDd Park, aDd Bam­line will start in the mile and Yank­tOn, Simpson, Coa, Momingsid� IowaWes� ,qriDn.eI1, . Cornell,· Ham�e8Jld mgbland Park are eatered in the� �',� ras�� __ . ro _ ••.. T� .R�J'�� .. � ... " .�Nine high doom .-re. entered in theehuttle r&ee; 2i in the �if-mi1e relay;1A in � mlle;,.ti:� ��.��mi1e; am16:-iJl�� �•. �ia)jst.�· ....tbul. t.wiee.-. ... � the hiP K1Ioo1fIltry !iat of last year. . . f • •l. ' , .I •.� ...1 f:,. "or ":r!.�.- ... i.1. , .. I'a-··· ,.. ('",I.' ,.�aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917. .' .• '!.-Price 5 c-t..TICKET SALE FORBLAC�RIARS SHOWWILL OPEN MONDAYPURPLE FRESHMEN WINFROM MAROON DEBATORS CHOOSE PRESIDENTJUDSON MEMBER OFLABOR COMMISSIONThe general Blackfriars ticket �ewill �gin on Mond'ay for '�A_,Mythin Mandel," whi�h will be presentedby. the order on Miay 4, 5, 11 and 12.The !box office in Mandel will be 011J8D,on that and aU succeeding days untilth� .show is- over, from 10:10 to 3. Anunusually:. l�rge sale is expected bythe �gement._·Mvanee orders from lay, brothers,al�nt-�� �pus organizationsba'\T8 �tly, reduced the number .. ofg� .: aea� �U:�n. sale for. the .firstperfo�ce .. , The .choicest main Boors��, �ve been. :reserved in thia way.althoup,.& �umber ot good $1.50 se&�in,·th��first t.bree rows..in the,balconyand all:the:�.� cent, sev.enty-fivecent, and one dollar seats remain un-sold. r: : s : .'" •.•. '.. :. ., Red Cross. To. Get ,Profits.. l.The extraordinary popularity _of thisy�� production. with �_ the . genemlp�lic. is asePbed. in ,& . large .. measure­to �. �, .that 4he .. �ntire. net profits�:"����"'wiU be dona¥- to.:'1he·�� ���" �P.CIark.' '��. f#. �e 1)l'der,.aai.d �;y that�.>.� ,co�� ,t.�r fu.tal'e tiek� � ,�':W 1�U�,.:w� .. be to·bur� #,or .the performances of Kay:5InU.I�·l2:-::,!";" . ".. ' ,,; , ,.. �9uP.�: 9�0Il4. were. allowed :����e.4ra:wiDgfor.cboiee •·�,8!S� ... t: th, p.� �ormanee.Tll�J., .. �ght, b� � .flt. .. ..eea1l.:: ill'. ,theC!Vter of the b.o� le-.viDg eom� -tiv:�1y � �G'f . d�le ,.-ta for laterpurc�. f�� �t lYght... '". .W� Wri� New L)'rie&·Morton Wei., '17, has � l,pesfor' a new military· song eDtitled rq{erreCcaes Those CoUeae So1ctier �"I and his 1ISUal partner, in Song .writini,Milton lJerZog, hAs writte!l :alUsic �ol'ito·· 'nlese, two students have written.:.. WEATHER FORECAST. .. . "The Bi8b� Hop" aDd "Dr. CupWs: �Fair aaii eeoI«.; ·FreE or·.u.c· Recipe" for the show. '.� �Jlldrtial- to aorthw_- "Tbe Dew song,".aa� �r.Coo-·. ��;_ . �_ _._ .. �.� . ... ..... ,_. per yesterday, "is ebarac:terized by anappropriate martial rhytJUn and &TilE' Q� y �AilooN . trQe, � DeW, military melodY .. ThereBULLETIN. is 110 doubt 'that the eOag will-beccaea 'hit� upOn the campus. It will :PrcJb.ably tum into· a umversal msrehiDcSODg for' eollep meD iD Americ:a. It··is· worthy. to be the ArAeriean eauiva­lent of Tipperary.'''Is Iuplftd 81 DrIh:.. w6iss said tluit he was iDs� towritfI the word. while maiclung 011the Midway with the lAw school�ads of the Reserve Officers' Tram­ing eorps. He. is �lso the author ofthe skit whiCh was added to Atwater'sbook a� which caricatures the deathof Ceasar •NEARING TO GIVE TALKON IMPERIALISM TODAYFormer Professor of Toledo Univer­sity to Speak at Public l\Ieeting-:­Has Lost Two Positions Because ofRadical Views.Scott Nearing, former 4}lrofessor ofSocial Science and dean of the collegeof Arts and Sciences in Toledo Uni­versity, Toledo, 0., will deliver an ad­dress on "Imperialism" before a pub­lic meeting to be held under the aus­pices of the Graduate club of the Uni­versity today at 4 in Harper assembly.He will deliver an address before theWomen's Law league of Chicago to-night. ..•.Since the beginning of the.Europeanwar' Prof. Nearing has. gained consid­erable publicity on account of his radi­cal views. He has continually been achampion of free speech and free dis­cussion, regardless of what the· sub­ject under discussion has been. Prof.Nearing gained national publicity in1915 'when the University of Penn­sylvania, where be. was an instractor,objeeted ,to" his ;mcneal -views on thewar s�tion and discharged him fromthe faculty. . After. leaving 'PetmSyl­vania. h� took. a positi�n as. professorof Social Scienee at Toledo university.He held his position there until theentrance of the Unrted·Sta�·.into theEuropean eonfii:ct and then Toledo uni­vemty discharged him for his radicalviews.;. -', ,.,' .. '" , : .1: .','.Is. W!!ll-Imo:wn Author_".Prof. Nearing bas acqulred a' widereputation as an author. His work for�e mOst :lJart :1iaS'�' done' in �e'field of sociology. He is the' authorof. "W��. in !�e .Uni� ��" c�Q-men and Social Progress," written in�llaborati�� ·with.. h,is l:.if�.� Nellie,�:: ��g: ,and .c� the�, of. �Liv.ing," � lat.est ",�rk. ' . "": ,.Mr ... Nearing;�.�.�.thePennsylvania Child Labor Commission.from 1905 to 1907. He . ..u an in­st:iW:tol" in Eecniomb at the UDiver­� . .-� P�lvani& i� ,1914 and 1�1!?. He bas also been connected with -Swarthmore eon� -The Graduate club lias extended aninvitation to ��rs '�f ·tb� deput­meJl�"cl� '�ci �il <ltl\� ��� .ttend.' in � lhrPer �mbly is'f�lUld too small �geme. have,���e to"��ito.:��t.�.:,�the cJ� of �f� �earing's,l� beI 'tdU allSWer,any,queetio�. and lea4 inany diBeusaion 'Whieh m&J' he offered.-- . Management, Announces Num­ber Of Choice Seats AreStill A vaiJable.COMPOSE NEW :&IILIT ARY SONGGet Two To One Decision in AnnualcOntest--C4ach Hoyt Praises LocalTeam-Audience Surpr.iseci at Cul­mination. Samuel Gompers, Chairman OfNational Committee On La­bor, Makes Choice.'.' 'H.I f. �,.-. ,,' "Bioda� S-iUl'� S,.Zoo1oo 16-.. M�,� tiae·u� Buliq.. � ... BarperFA� !: ..GftD�;A"�ye bouds. 9_Board of the UIIi� � II.a.rd of the· ChriatiaD Um., lLGraduate dub, SeoU N earfng, 4,Harper.Tomorrow.UDiyenity aerrice, 11, M __ eLUDiYenitr yespen, ":30, Mandel........ ,. .0aapeI, JUDiCII' eoDepa, men, 10:10,M...w.. ' .: Spt_atie . neo1oo club, 7, 5556X ...... &ftIlae..· " '.. SI aJeat Volmlteer Bud, '1, Laiac-- �talL Weiss And Herzog Produce PrOmisingMarching Air-Lyric Writer IsInspired By Daily Drills.:.�"",'.,].jj.�''#.. ;.�::"7,''�i:��.. J�":!1.�.�.'{�:i, ��. i�.--it._-f,,J(.��.-��'�.::.�:�J0I.j-']j�-'-.J:,iJ. !1; ....:.::�:�,�'I,.�a':"+�....: :�.;">�-:�\�Northwestern freshmen triumphedover Chicago in the annual debate heldlast night in Swift hall, Evanston, bya two to one decision. The subjectwas: "Resolved, That the High School·Course of Study Should be Extendedto Include the Work Now Given in theFreshman and Sophomore Years inCollege."George Mills, Louis Wirth, andRalph Goldberg represented the Ma­roons, while Thomas Kirkpatrick, CarlDe Schwartz and George Breath com­prised the Purple delegation. Prinel­pal Brown, of Lake View high; In­structor Stewart, .of the Crane. high,'English department; and Mr. Smith,'of the First National bank, acted asjudges. WILL AID IN PREPAREDNESS•Group is Known as Committee on La­bor, Conservation of Labor, andWelfare of Workers.President Harry fratt Judson hasbeen. appointed a member of the La­�r �ommitte4e of �e Advisory boardof the Council of National Defense, atIthe m-ritation' of Samuel Gompers,president -Of the American Federationof Labor. Mr, Gompers is eha.irmanof the committee, whien is ofPIc:iaDyknown as the committee on Labor,Conservation of Health and the Wel­fare of Workers.Th� Advisory boarci of the Councilof ,National �nse, whie.h was form­ed at a recent session of Congress, ·iscomposed of seven leading men of thecountry, eaeh of whom is the head ofa committee devoted to some form ofp�aredness., .'Pl� Council of NatIon­� D�en� is �ad�. up of the Secretar­.ies oLW8l",·.the ,Navy, the Interior,Agriculture, Commerce and Labor.,: Conduct Preparatory Measures .. _.. ��-p�se' Of the eommi� is to �jmwent aDY nCb blunderS as' wereamde· in Earope at the start of thewar and to insure the efficient conduc­tion of prepamtory measures. Thosec:floaen. far Mr. Gompers" committeeare not eUentiaDy' labor � butmerely p,mue spirited indiviciUIs who� he able to aid in the work ofpreparedDess.< 'CoDci!rnini the work"- of tile bo8rd,PNeident �udson said ;yesterday:·"The PUrpose Of,' the AdviSory eom­mittee of the CouneU . of ·National De-.feme .is .. tD;DDite.tile.na� to unitean the vuiooe lUOureaaf,the.tlaa. .ThIs will. .resa1t in. eo-ordinated,:wolk �and the nation iwU� be. able to" **a, �'���er ,thaD as a group ofdetaehed·��� ... ,,_Mea'. Glee Club To Meet.A business meetiDg· of the Mm' •.Gt_ elab. wiD·' be beld Tueaclay .1:10:15 in Cobb '1!A..Deplore Duplieation.The Evanstonians contended thatWl�er !�e present, high seh�l �Dlciuplic:atiOD flourished. They opinedthat their scheme w.ouid introduceeconomy_ and 'provide extensive' edue&:- :tion more democratically. On theother hand, ��.1!0� ·��tt'!I pro­teges averred that a majority of thepresent high 'schools are small Thiswould. lIla1:ce �e north side , i�ova::­tiOll . impraeticable. Tbey lauded thesuperiority of' a seParate eoUei-� ed�'ucation to six years of high sch�.training. -Chicago' insisted that an;y p1&ilshould provide for vocational train­ing. To meet: �s absO.l�� need, theyproposed a constructive, program .con­taining municipal universities in .the�!pr .�ities., and. voeat:i� .. j��'tions wherever . practicable in ruralc:01llDl1Dlities.·.. .' . _ , . _ • 'The local··�y'ear .. · ozaton didthemselves �ro� ,���g � CoachHoyt, who maintained, .that. tIleir per­fol"DUUlee c� ·.)���hiY withthat of the .. VarSity.··.NoJtbwestemrooters ap�uci.i. �� ���y,. ..aDd-.oId. PurPle �rs �omp1imelltedtheir cohstructive platL .. ".' . "-,HOJt�.��"The men did· better, than ,in anyprevious �," ,sta'bed Coaeh·Hoyt. "TheY ei�ly' eXCelled North­weatem 'in deli""_' as·two of'· the."-,J' ..:JQiIgea . admitted. � It ia·.�ely ;.un-f�� thatitwo of,tbe � weremembem of high aehool staffs, sineeour I team. attacked - PreseDt miG�ia,vehe�entlY.· A.a:it happened,these tWo men _�ted' ecabast �.Mr. Smith deelared himself hichl;y'surprised at the oppositioD of. ms,'eol­leagUeS. "I 'mat praise mus, W"Irth� Goldbeu �ially for.-their eom­mendable tebuttal: Tbey not cmlY sus­tained tileb: cnm. cue' at � �t, ibUt Wailed ��y � i�e:raiSed by their oJ,pc)neDtiL" ;, .• � ''Moulton ga"\m� credit:for Chicago's es:cel1eDt_cnriDg to·the:·e«icient �g of Homer Hoyt, ex-'Varsity debato_r. : II; .• _' '. �MILWAUKEE ALUMNIGIVE BANQUET. AT. ,'. '.' "BarEL WISCONSINi.. • � .... �,:AllDDDi of the· UDiversity liviUC hi,� .�Wis.,.,gav. : .•. ,�er . .last�t . .t 6:�:� tIae Ho�I�W"VM:qD�,Albert B-.htDa, '0'1 ...........ewa, '14, were in ebarge. of. the .�� ,qu� _-.'n.te . fo�cn$lg .-al�i f�Chicago attended cm.. oceasion: . Har­old S� J�h� J. Mo. �eS Ax�'.:em and, Albert iJoqhtiOn, .. ' of . thecluS of. ;07; . FDDk MeN&ir,. �3, .Law­rence. MeGregOr, '16, Rudy JWh�.'14,;�n4- Mr. and Mrs.. Georae B. J(c­Kibbon... , .-WILL DON��OOOLER. I; \ '.. • .....FUNDS.TO CAMPAIGN The Systematic Theology club ,will. � . ' __ . meet Monday at '1 at, the home of Pro-_, The ·1917 Cooler, the offieial annual: feuor.Gerald B. Smith, 6666 ��.of..&.ell hall, � 'WilLnot . be.-. P"\#,'!'J ? avenue. . .:thi� y�.� . ,The �itors ,of ;this:.; '. �.' ... book 4eclded.. at, ,., reeaDt, meetiDe, tb V. obmteer Bud T. Meet.help sweU;tbe _funds •. af dle.Y� K.·C. ". -, , ..A. .campaicn: :b,. .. eont1ibating to.··,it The.:-.Student:. Vobmteer 1mIt, will:the mODe)' whie1l W, bft.in _rVed lor � rmeet�;1IoDdaJ at· 'I' .ia ,.Ledqtoa 16.,til. _cation Of the �� _ . 'M!r. 1011 __ will ...., ..\ TBB DAILY IIABOoN. SA'mJtDAY, APRIL 21, 1917.mitt laily _arunuThe Stadf'Dt Nt! ... paper of The UlllTenlq­of Cblcaso.Publlsbed mornluus, except Sunday andMonday, during the. Autumn, Winter andSpring quarters by Tbe' Dally Marooncompany. -n-_Harry tR. Swanson. '17 •••••.•••• Pl:MentArthur ��. Baer, ·18 ...••••••••••. SecretaryF. Claire llaxwell. ·19 ...•...•.• TreasurerEDITORIAL DI�P.�RTYE�THarry H. Swanson. '17 .•• �anll:;:lnl: EditorArthur A. Baer, '18 •••••••••• News EditorCharles C. Greene. '19 Nla:ht EditorSterUnl: S. Bushnetl, '19 Day EditorYera K. Edwardsen. '17 .• Women's EditorBUSINESS Dlo)pAUT�ENrr.F. Claire Maxwell, '19 .• Business Mana�erAssociate EditorsGeorge Barclay, '19. Walle Bender, '18Reporters.Leona Bachrach, ·�o It utb Genzberger, '19Robert Cameron, ':..'0 Uoland Holloway, "20Iorotby Dorsett, 19 .lohn Joseph, '20.... th Valkenau. '18 llelen Rat'ltcb. '20�. Fisher • .._»() Harold St:lDshurr. �'jr':1 •·'i}\I Entered ns second class mall at the Chi­�o Postottlce, Chlca:;:o, illinois. :March 13,1906, under Act of March 3, 1873.By Carrier, $2.50 11 year; $1 a Quarter.By Mall, $3 a year; $1.25 a Quarter.Editorial Rooms ...•......••••.•••• Ellis 12Telephone Midway 800. Loeal 162Business Otnce ...•... : ..••••...•.. Ellls 14Telepbone Blackstone 2591"'a . .,SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917_A SIGNIFICANT REVOLT_The movement for the abolition ofclubs at Princeton is a revolt of morethan mere local or even academic im­portance. It is, as "Challenge," thenational college magazine 'Puts it, "arejuvenation of the spint of democ­racy, an overthrow of snobbery and.exclusiveness, a retu_rn to" American .ideals." The interesting feature of'-tbemovement' is that it was not beadedby radicals, but by men who would'in the very nature of things have be-.come members of. the clubs and whose.ocial prestige is impeccable. The lead­_ of this revolt against class distinc-tion in the Amen-an university is.Rie]uu'd ·Clev� son of' the latePresident Cleveland..The American College is not an in-stitution for. the upper eIasses: �Yof our universities � state instif;u.tioDS, supported by gene�l �tlon,and open, by �n of their mes:pen­afy, fees, to all classes Of the peopl.�.e .�...._�'!'he large private instiWAwoDS .a.,'-DIIt..��y t�ir fellowships, 8Cbo�PII anderous opportunities of self-support�V:e who are economically not of the�y. The Ameriean eollege bas.:.t.u aim the developmeut of leed�as s_. tra.brln.:to}' a democraCY, and as � '. gaehoo1 for memberS. o� a demOCl'aCy� .be democratic In Itself..' • ,. Sbat off from the outside�'a most fertile field for _�O�� "�� __cle!J1�. But the club i23"'''''_' and• :fs} standard opposed such a·eoDt_tts_: In the letter to· Tbe J)ail�'lD:�"o1' thelTi»cetonian which � Pft-lSe!lt revolt, the lead� of �:. UlOn.. 'said that "JJ18king a en..., IS gen_�t ost. ,'�y. eonsidered � m �mpo� �tent in college life. Not. to snake·4W� eonstitutes failure and a lIlan'aCis measured by the prestige ot�ob to .,mcb he is elected. Ib�r to aehi� thI� .S11CC� a ��1lSt supress his indiVlduah� enougbto conform to the standards lVhielt..... upperc1ass men may determine."""e �a •AJld further, the elub S3a .... m ratsedu .rtificial barrier. between the up..� and lower Classes. The club syL� did not permit men to form intotultural groups, bot encouraged tlleJbto organize artificially. Social ambi_tion influenced the UD�rclass men todloose their associations for the sake()f personal advancement. The revoltis _ significant bit of· bistory in theannab of student . life in America. Itintroduces that democratic eletMnt .0ID� d� in all communities illAlIlerlca..j."!. -. �f'II_,'A Biteheock hall dance will be glftftApril 'Jt1 at 8:80 in Hitebeoek COMMITrEJi: TO GIVEFINAL REPORT·TODAYY. M. C. A. Workers Will Meet AtLuncheon In Sherman HOWIe ToSubmit Complete Lists.Final reports on the Y.:M. C. A. W87fund will be made at a luncheon onMonday at the Sherman House. Untilthis time contributions may be madeto the committeemen of the associ ... ·tion. All of the teams and commit­tees will 'be required to tum in theircomplete lists of contributions at thismeeting.Two hundred and fifty-seven con­tributions, amounting to $1,167, werereported yesterday forenoon. Of thesethere were one hundred and nine $1subscriptions, twenty-four $5, nine $10,three $20, two $25, four $40 and one$100. Mr. James J. Hair was thedonor of the $100 gift.;The University fund has' reached$5,351 with the amount of yesterday'scollections, This leaves nearly two­thirds of the $15,000 desired still tobe collected. The $200,000 to be raisedin Cook County has been virtually as­sured, by the collection of $165,000.WAR AFFECTS ALUMNI PLANSTo Reduce Expenses at Alumni Re­union in June.Among the other things a1fected bythe entrance of the United States in­to the war, are the plans of the al­umni for the annual reunion, June7, 8 and 9. Although not materian,.changed, . the alumni' have arrangedmatters so as to save about one thou­sand dollars, which was to have beenepent.As the .prograin now stands, fes­tivities will begin JUne 7 at 6 withthe "C" dinner. The InterfraternitySing will be beld F'rlday, June 8, andthe miJlOis.Chieago alumni baseballgame Friday. at 4. A patriotic de­monstration following the Confer-. enee meet, June 9, bas been planned.A dinner for men and women wiD bebeld Saturday at.: 6, in Hutchinson.'cafe, followed by the vaudeville·. inMandel, whieh will conclude the !"!--mlion._Contrary to pre-war. plans, theerection of the Shanty,' Gymnasiumand Tent on the circle opposite Ry­erson, bve been dispensed with. Thepublicity campaign expense win beconsiderably cut down.. At the .sug­gestion of Dr,! John E. Rhodes, "76,the gl1lduates of the old Universityof Chicago will be strongly urged toattend tlie Reunion.ANWOUNCF,4 CAPTAINSOF CLASS .TEAMS TOCOMPETE IN CONTESTThe following captains of classteams wtiieb Will coqHrte in the gym­nastic contest next' week have beenchOse.: 9:15, Sophomore, Violet .Fairclilld,: Freshman, Helen Fortune;10:4.6, Senior college, Florence Owens,Sophomore, Marjorie. Leopold, Fresh­man, Belen Koft"Itt; ·11.45, Senior col­lege, Ruth Falkenau, Sophomore,Elizabeth Dryer Bell. Freshman, RuthStein; 2:30, Senior. college, EstherBeIer, Sophomore, Dorothy �er,Freehman, Helen Subberger; 8:80and .:30, Sophomore, Verde' Clark,FTeshman, KatberiDe Clark... The first. intraclass contests 'WIllbe held Tueeday; the winnem willcompete the following day. The fin­al contest wil take plaee Friday in .whieh. the winning Sophomore andFreshman teams and the Senior eo1-lege team will compete. AU Semorcollege women have been urged tomeet in the small gymnasium tomor­row at 1 for the purpose of organ.izing this team.To Dlecuu PIAu For Pull.'nle Blue·�. cldb will meet Mon­day at 10h.0 in Lcington 14. Allmembers have been. requested to come..Pl� will beo'diRuued for the alumnipaV. WhyReady-Made ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit from us that ismade for YOU� from a selection of,over 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the's,ame price that you mustpay for-ready-made clothes?<If YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybody··wears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.<If Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind' of clothes 'we make.FOSTER s ODWARDCorrect. Dressers of Men7th Floor Rep..-,lic Builc1ia4.:"!r... State aDd Adam. Street.CHICAGO. NEWS OF THE COLLEGES. 11(I( ;3;�I If�... The city of Appleton, Wis., baa d0-nated $13'1,000 to aid in the campaignto raise·half a million dollars forIawrenee college.The faeulty of the Oregon State Ag­rieultUl'al college is going eta stage aminstrel show for the benefit of thestudent loan fund.Beloit has succeeded in raising $125by subscription to make possible some. home games on the spriDg baseballschedule.. Plans are on foot to establish a �clal post office on the Harvard cam­pus for the convenleuee of the stu­dent&. .Two atadenta of Ohio State Uni.er­sity have taken over. a movie theaterand u," .doing a· thriving buainea onBt1IcItm trade.A new organization of departmentsand sehoo1a of j01llD81ial was formecl.1Ut week at the annual meeting ofthe National Association of Te&ebersof Journaliim,' at qrlc:ago. Only tenof the 110 institutions that have theword journalism in their c:urrieulawere admitted to membenhip. Theten coneiea are Waabington, lfiaaouri,Kansas, Pulitzer trehool, Oregon, Wla­consin, Ohio, Indiana, Xontana andTexaa.Eeeh of the ten iDltitutiona admi�ted baa atandaIdized its iDstruet10n upto a oertain point aDd the orpDisa­tiOD parpo.. wor1dDc. to raise thestandaJda of jo1U'Da11sm � .. -erally_ Of the teD only thfte requifttwo ,.us of eeUep work .. a pre­ftqUisite to jouma1ism: WaahlDcton,Pnlitzer aehool ad Kiaouri. :I4]]9 r. �" ", ... \ I:�Jl J IJ I �.l "i i ). , t,,., .w-, "" �.•'). f,l' ';� ..7 ", ..I' t,;.< ).·fIt• I tSMART Alecs '*V be aU right butfor a good, honest workin' partner. D� :!l;a:..� ::.:t�.. got hia�l�min. �D'VELVET _I .. � (.)�'. ..... tbatway-two� 11""'-- j.............n.· -...... nL::3.------- ..IEl.' ..IEJ.' _.-E::JLAST WEEK at the OBlCAGO8th and Wabuh"VUlY GOOD EDDIE"Jluieal CcJaaecb' Bit of the Year$1.00 Jfatinee Wecm.da7 .$1.&0 Matinee SataJ'da_y)Ina to the GARBICK Sunda7 N". PRINCESS'Matinee 'l'h= $1.00 .y, b.t eeata, ,1.50TonIgtlt- The ParisIaD PaDtaIIIDe. -PIBRROT THE PRODIGAL-. fte IIaIical Evart of .. s...•NORTHWESTERN COLLEGETEAM DEFEATS MAROONSMarum Pitches Three-Hit Game And'f Varaity Outhita Opponents ButLoses On Errors.w' " Chicago tossed away another gameyesterday afternoon when the'y fellbefore N ortbwestern College on Staggfield by a score of 7 to 5. Although.Manlm was touched for only three bitsduring the pastime, an avalanche oferrors in the eighth presented thegame to the visitors. The Maroonsouthit their opponents 10 to 3 andapparently had the game won up toh eighth when things broke.With Chicago leading. 3 to 2, North­weatem started to rally. With oneout Kellerman got a life on Wiede­mann's error and stole second whenGiles dropped Hart's throw. Hill fol­lowed with a bunt 'and was safe whenMarum let the ball ooze through hisfiDgers. Klurcholm grounded to Ru­dolph and the latter did his bit for theerror column, Kellennan and Hilleeoring. Stenger was out, Klurcholmmoving to third. Juhnke singled,counting Klurcholm and crossed thepan a moment later on G. Stenger'shit.The visitors added one more in thefirst half of the ninth but Chicagostaged a rally in their ·half and pushedacross two markers. Marum openedthe festivities' with 8 single and ·Max­well, pinch hitting for Wiedmann,drove a single through 'Shortstop andMarum scored. Maxwell counted amoment later when Johnson got hissecond ltit. At this stage Stengertightened and the n� three battenwere easy outs. The score follows:OHIOAGO •.Cabn _._ _ .......• 1 . 2 1 0 0Giles : .• � - _._ .. _. 0 1 2 8' 1Curtiss _ •. _ _ 0 '0 12 1 O·Rudolph _ _....... 0 0Bart _._ __ 0 1IALrkin .. _ _ .• __ ._ 0 0Marum .__._._ .• _._ 2 2Wiedemami. __ 1 1Johnson __ _ 1 2*JfaxweD _ .. _ .. _� _ 0 -: 1'I� ,,. • t. 1 2 19 0 01 0 10 2 21 2 10 0 00'·0 0-----,6 102'710 6NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE._,Kellerman ... _ .. _ ..... :..... 1 0 . 2 3 0r.BiD _ .. _ .. _ 1 0 l' 2' 1Klurebolm ... _ .. __ 2 0 6 0 ·0, .o. Stenger _. __ .. _ �. 1 1 0 {2 1Juhnke _._ .. _ _ 1 1 0 0 0G. Stenger ... _._ ..•. _ 0 1 15 1 0Lindeman .. _. 0 0 1/0 0., "Schulte _ _ .. _... 1 0 1 0 1,. Phecle _ .. _._ .. _._._ 0 0 1 0 0.,. ." '1 827 8 3���_0002000'1-7Chieago ... _ •• _ ... 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 2-6Struekout by Stenger, _"; by Kar.'.... '1.� on balls off Stenger, 3; offMarum, 2.Two base bit, c.tm.,·Batted for Wiedematm in ninth." "..., .'JUDSON TO GIVE TALI[AT IIEEl'ING TUESDAY". t, ,President Harry Pratt Jud80ll willspeak at a .patriotic: mua meetiag tobe held D� Taeeday at ':30 in Han­deL Representatives of the abmmi,1Itad_ta, and faeulty will also giveshort Wka. The University baDd wiDpia,. patriotic musie.. 'Seats on themain ,11001' wiD be reserved for men,while the baleony win be open towomen.1Iiss Wenda Weniger, of the gndu­ate dool, is the author of "The De­.,.)opmeDt of Embryo See ad Embryoin EaphodJia PresUi aDd E. SpIencIena"m the April D"'" at �. Bot:udealGazette, iaued by the ��,.....,. ..I, . .THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, AP:UL 21, 1917 •OO-ED WINS SAYS BART.WAR SHOT TO PEACE.{Special Wbistle.)-Tbe war is over.tBart's counterrevolution has done tothe Society for the Suppression ofCo-eda what Gen. English did to theB. F. rehearsers who hadn't comeacross with their R. C. dues. "It's toobad!" murmured the Gen. with tearyeyes. "The east is shot to pieces!"The Anti-Coeds having given up theghoat (sick), Bart took one last ebotat his ancient hoary and antiquatedadversary. He tried to set hirn backtwo generations by inverting his nu-;merals. This nonplussed Pure Rich­ard so much that he is minus thesupport of the G. H. G. who have dis­organized again. Stung to the beart,the King issued this proclamation:"Be it known that hereafter anyinvidious meddling with my affix will,be considered lese majesty' and will bepunished to the full extent of myHammond ribbon I have ordered a newone now please- quit firing and let merewrite the second act.RICHARD XI (EEEElevell!!)RICHARD PASSES TEST.Grade-l 00.1. Vsted.2. Engliah.*3. 753 B. c.4. I'm sure I don't know. (Right.)5. Helen of Troy Reber.6. Question incorrectly put. Thereis only one and he is XI. - (EEEE- .Ieven!).7 •. Ah,.but did be?8. In wrong.9. .After' May', 5, 11, 12.10. Is it?n, T .. E. H.�2. Riehard XI.IS. The' affectionate ctimin�"co-ed," '1RiC:hard,. or the class of '11' __ . 1 bate to say wIIicb.,-14.. A .�, Dress, Suit.15.:' sOOn. (Copyright 1892.)"la A queetiOrir ,. ,. -,17. Can you a Ford it? (I dareyou to print this!). 18. Ask Dad, be knows.19. .June 2.20. May 4, 5, 11 12 •.·He announced at the chorus re­hearsal yesterday afternoon that oneman was to. be" barred because be'badn� paid his R. C. dues yet.. "Anycme 'eJae?" asked Mr. � "It's toob.dl" said Admiral EDgJish, "the eastis ehOt to pieees!"lUCHAlm.AFTER THE BAT'l'LE.:Great chanCes for the better are 8-pected as' a result Of the War. 1lD­patiently we wait for the eDd, when,if the forecast is true-Slifer wiUlJay 8: DeW hat.JIarum wiD ibid the ham. ptat..Levin w111 quit boaSting about his'-?ity as a parlor athlete.Teichgraeber will eome to eJaaa ontime.The Cap aDd Gown will be OutKay LCormack wm diseharge hia trIekv.t.The Sophomore class Publicity com­mittee will leam bow to spell. (Seesign in front of Cobb.)Don Smith will get a "'ve.Lindauer w111 be quiet.Ymdrow will e&rr7 match ..ltiehard cJaima that the Gas Roueau ..... haft � 'WeD, itis ..,.' to get them 'toIetIaer acam.Gr:.., *_ the ... eaD, ........... '0.. THEfllHUBHenry (.Lytton.� SonsN. E. Corner State and JacksonCollege Floor ClothesAre Seen onEvery College Campus• DISTANCE'is no bar-rier to young menwho like good clothes, whoseek the latest and smarteststyle ideas. Young menf�om every university canbe' seen on our CollegeFloor daily, securing thesuits which make them the.style leaders at their re­spective schools ..Y oung business men andprofessional men cheerful­ly subscribe to the styleideas which college men in­dorse. These styles are. here. - belt-back, belt-'round,-plain back, and pinch-backmodels; many exclusive crea­tions, not to be found any­where else; excellent $20values at .Other Sait. lor Young !W.n�$15 to $40. ,.\College Floor, the ThirdBARGAINS IN IISTORY, OF. TYPEWRITERST. E. H. Underw.oods •....••••.. $30 to $S1)OliYers .•••••••••..•••• 2S to 45L. C. Smith -•• 1:1 to· ..Remingtons ..•••••••• IS.SO to 6SSmith.;Premiera .••.••• 16.50 to ..and other makes $10 and ape Ex­pert repairing and rebuild inc. Ey­ery machine in perfect conditioaand guaTanteed two yean. .Wesell to students on euy paymeata.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rat� prices. .All Makes TJPlwrltlr Co., 112 II. Durbom ........ Celt. _AMEN!To the Person Who Drums! W dl TI'm hoping you'll read this (but II 00 awn rustthen y01l ID1ISt read The Whistle, tor i & S· B_"::'l-if your drumming at the Battalion i aVIngs CIlIA<ln11 on Wednesday is an:; indication iii 12M East Sixty-third Streetyou do haft a senR of the ridiculous) ; ===========far th J� of General Sherma.tly get I The NEAR.�T Bank toto drnmmmc that step CO'l'l'eet:1J... efore the General eomes out here to � The University of Chicagoreview 118 OIl Mcmday next. For yom �lnformation, let us say that a battalion Idrill is a kttalion drill which com- I:biDes tmap, pep, pepper, zest, and theLord bows what else-not a funeraldirge. A eMbt might have been ear-riecl aJc.c to the tuDe of yOUl' Wed­Df!Ida,. cJnnnmmC 'but the bmf in thehox woaJd IIaYe reeeived an awfuljo1tIDc. w. da.t you.THE BATTALION. Resources $2,600,000An Old, Strong BankIt will be • pleasure to .., • eoJIeftmeDee to '"" if 'J'O'I do ,..... k ......Read the Advertisements:!lenty, yes. Thank you, here they l ! -GREA resrSergeant Schafer will now dismiss IIthe company. IIIII,Silenee..Mo� 811ence.BILLIARDSADEUGHTFUL'����!!RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES ItTOBACCOS.Special rates for club smoken.,FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty:Fifth StreetJust East o'f WoodlawnMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThas returnecl from New York ....a new step for � aDd .'" ....·au.�8�=��hfftte by �tmtaIMI Eat 6'16 1I Park 2IOCMore thought.Inspiration •.- GOBOJIE!I,.J.. a.,.. " .,.�.'TilE IMILY MAR()O�. SATURDAY. APRIL ZI. 191'1.,DR. JUDSON ADDRESSESMEN SCIENCE STUDENTSDeclares l\Iodern Warfare DemandsGreatest Possible Service From'Each Citizen-University Will Pr0b­ably Offer Special l\ledit'al Courses.'1II Condttions of modern warfare de­mand that every citizen takes part inthis crisis to the best of his ability,was the statement made by PresidentHarrv Pratt Judson at a mass meet­ing for men science students calledto discuss service to the governmentyesterday in Mandel."It would be foolhardy for the na­tion to prepare for the war thinkingthat it will he a struggle of monthsinstead of years. During the yearsof war men will be needed not onlyfor the army and navy but also forthe medical staff of each departmentand service in science laboratories. '"It is the consensus of opinion thatmedical students should eontinue theirtudies and prepare themselves to servein the medical departments of thearmy and navy. Special courses forpreparation along these lines are be­ing considered and will probably beoffered soon. Medical students, espe­c:ially men in the lower classes, aretrrged to enlist in the ambulance corpswhich is still in need of about fifteenmen.Trustees Offer Laboratories."The trustees have offered the useof the scientific laboratories of theUniversity to the govemmeDt and Ju­lius ,Rosenwal� is at p�nt in Wash­ington attending to the matter. Thescientific staffs ·have offered their ser­vices and the wishes of the govern­ment will soon be mad� public."A telegram rom Julius Stieglitz, di­rector of the University . laboratories,who is attending a meeting of scien­tists in Washington. D. C., was read,The meeting ,has recommended. thatmedical students, even beginners,should continu� their studies and thatmedical facUlties. should offer. specialcourses.. The dutY of the stUdentsin other sciences is still under diseus-" .:Clark: �I Std.ement. I; Oa�·� Of the ambulancecompany. who is ��t ,prof4!SS0rof Anatomy, stated tb8t in 1'epIY toa telegram asking that if 'pOssible thecorps be allowed :to eo�ue. drillinguntil .June the government bad de-�_ �t .�_�.� �iOA .. tQ.�._1IIleuy ,.about .being called intojmpedj.te· eerrice. .�""'� m�' ��id f.be cond.iti� tbt� � 'Europe when the war. be­gaD," stated President .Judson in eon­dalion..; �ousands of medieal menwtao W01I1d have been of much greater..InJce to the �1DItry . elsewhere weretdned in the. ranks before a readjust­� .. ,c:ould be mad� By eontin.studMIs aDd taking any speeial eourses�fftd sueh waste �� the eountry's re-8IJ1Iftea � be avoided."OFFER FIVE BUNDRmcoURsES ·roR stOOmRQUARTER AT CBICAGO,Two Ha.lred ADd ,� Facalt,.Membera to T�' �eIl­t,. IaatnadGrB Additioaal.'fte Uaivarsity has anncnmced thatfive. buDClftd courses will be offeredin 'the Summer .qu&rter, which beginsJune 18 and eDds August 31. TheSlIIJIJIler quarter faeulty, of overtwo hundred and fifty members, willeonsist largely of the regular faculty01 the University, with about seventyrepresentatives from other institu­tions who _have been engaged to giveinstruction..Instruetors will represent the fol­lowing universities: Harvard, Yale,PrineetGD,. Columbia. �ohna Boplms.the UDiftrsity. � Pezms7iania, Clarkuniftnity, Smith eo11ege, Amherst,CorDeD· university,: '�e Uaiftrsitiesof Oalifomia,' 18ehipD.. W"JX�JlrDMIota,. Netnsb. I�' KaDsu, FIFTEENCENTSREMEMBER -.TurkisIJ tobacco athe U}orZ:t3 �t lamo� t�b�ca, fOrc�rette3.1,.C/pssifled Ad8� .-Vol-PI. '.QuThe sdresttest of ait ",'". ......."Food PoiaoD." are discussed the. various killda of foodpoisoning and the ertlele of fOO!d.mostc:ommonly eetanediecl.with· food ,poison ..mg. poisonous plants aDd .Dim.ls,mineral or organic :poisons added.· tofood. food-borne pathogeDie bacteria,aDd aaimaI parasites.: . r:.; _, In the closinc· cDap,ters the au.thortJ:eJt.ts.Gf �-poiaoboua products formed· infc�tby.� lUld:9tDer.lmiero:-or .. ·� and poiaoDillg of � Q1'unkuD..". �1S1leh aI. milkeicJmeu,pellagra aDd sc:m"VJ'�' aDd. the food.most commcml7 poisonous.· .... I··;�"':"�·.� �" "".. A eommittee of tmee.. eOD�Dg_ �����e,- B� lJferJ:;�dJoseph Hii-seh. w111 mak�,a eaD� ofIDteheoek hall. �,.detennine I �rthe �en of.�beock wilh .. to,publi8btheir aunui.bOOk. The eomDDttee.wilIalSo appoint. a date. for the �Uatelections. •.Olr-ca .. pua W ..... ·T. lIi.red.;',Off-eampus women will be in elJarpof the informal supper. for WOIDeJJSunday night .in Ida Noyes hall. Mr.J. Spencer Dickerson, sec�tary of theboard of trustees and bead of mtell­eock hall a�d Miss, Elizabeth Dicker-,son will be the guests of honor. .to .· FiYe .ceata per Uae. No"nr­tIaem_ta rur lea· tJwa 25 eeata. ADduai&eI adftrtiae .. eata _at ..paid; in aduace.LOST-AN ESOTERIC PIN ON· Friday,. April 13. Please ret.rn to· Rosemary Carr ..WANT�D.,� YOUNG· WOMAN· student' to help in lunchroom, near· campns; short hours. Apply'1016· East 6Ist street any time enept­ing hours between 2 and 4..: : !ATTENTIONtSCIENCE STUDENTS:New Bausch·.1e Lomb microscope forsal�fea80oable.C. M. CUMl(INS6021 Woodlawn.Call between 7 :30-9 p. m. Tele<pboneM·idwa,. 5721LlEBLlCH'S CAFE� 5706 ELLISAve. Speeial dinner &nd qppeI';elub bft8kfut, 15�· 20 and 25 ceDot8.To be a good officer eat at Li.lieb's.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall.. : �.. (�gtapbyExpert (Copying. (MimeograpbiD&'• 'r. .. Prices NominalMidway, 800Local 214 Box 268Pac. Ema. TV.. ., Es.L_:_ _ . ..:\ ,.� pIEQu.. Thot}ditScCoVeert, Gr" H<�GI;,Mlabneve, WenboI., MerI 0:g1dllP..,TJ0ojP:\\ S1GIetlI .: . t •J .' '( ,.\'� t"" ... � � •• • , .. •M�uri, �klahoma, Texas. Oblo:' :T:h�gical seminaey, Alexander Gor­State university. Northwestern uni- don, professor of Old TestaJnent Lit-versity. and the University of Al- erature and Exegesis in the Preeby-be�,. . ... __ . �._-." .. -terian college, Mon� Canada, and .Otrer Speciale. aDd A. WorIL Heri;ert A. Youtz, professor of am.The school of' Commerc� and Ad- tian Theology in Auburn 'fteologica1 :miJiistnUJiDn will offer·· special . work seminaey. .during the SUJDDier qwut8r� the eour- In the Law sehool, in addition toses having �ular reference,.to tile regular faculty. will he Prof.the needs of the· teachers of business Purcell Costigan, of Northwu.l"nsubjeets in Jx!th secondary .schools university, end Eldon R. .James. deanand .c:olleges an4 to the needs �f .those of the LAw ec:hool at the UDiveait7preparing for Pbilanthropic service. of Missouri.'In addition. &tc:onSiderable. nlpDber ofeourses useful. to. persons prepar-illg for business wiD be presented. TO PUBUSH SCIENCE VOLUMENumerous �n .: 'visits will bemade during'ille Summ�r quarter to Prepare Work By Dr- Jonlaa ORvarious industrial plants and phi lan-. throPc inStitUtions' of the city.. In the school.of Education. On.J hun­dred courses will. be provided to meettJJ,e .n� of superintendents, prin­eipa1a· and. �hers. Among thosee�. tp give eourses m eduCationill . addition to the' regular facultyare loseph. L. Henderson, di�tor of·the .de�t of gehool Visitationat the University of Texas, Prof. Ed­ward A. Miner, of OberUn eollege.Prof:- LucaS Robe� of Purdue uni­verSity, Prof. William Sehmidt, of theUniversity of Oklahoma, Edward H.Cameron. assistant professor qf Edu­cation in. Yale university, and ArthurW. Dunn, specialist in Civic Educa­tion, Ullited States Bureau of Edu­cation, Washington D. C........ , .' .. � - . ,., .Secure NeW' DiriDity Men... �":.��ti��&l . �em'hers o�: the8l1DlDler'faeuttj- ill the Divinity sebool� be ��h--, .. �ristie. .p�1�sor of Churell Blstolj· in MeadvilleTbeologieal school, Arthur S. Hoyt,professor of Homileties in A.ubam The sixth volume of the Universityof Cbieago Scienee Series, "Food Poi­son," will be issued soon by the Uni­versity Press. .The author is Prof.Edwin Oakes Jordan, ebairman. of: thedepartment of Hygiene and �riol-017. At present Prof. Jordan is in Ar­gentina, on an important piece of in­vestigation.Dr. Jordan bas long been known aso�� :o� ����:J�ding �riologiats ofthe United States. He has been p�­ident of the society of American l3ae­teriologis�, is now chief of the serumdivision of the Memorial ,Institute orInf�iious Diseases, and. i� the. aUthorof a �clely used text on general. b8e­terlology. In his. earlier life be was a8�dent �t th�, p� i� ���. and.: �� .�ef �t �l�,gist, f>f the Massaehuetts State Board,crliie�itli. . .. ,." .,,' .� .. ::• I .1 ... , .' _ .•.•.In the earHer ehapter of the book L.,. .,g,Fl,. . .,Clr 0., ,., e:c., S0- bI:1'1 .. I!... ' f'(t}.' '.fII'l