" ..,-, .. ".,." .' .- -. - "-'�;:-.""aroonvst XV. No. 127.• ".atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1�17.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Pri� 5 ee.taPLEDGES ANNOUNCEDFOR WOMEN'S CLUBSNUMBER SIXTY -EIGHTQuadranglers Lead Other GroupsWith Sixteen Women Pledg­ed, Eleven of Chicago.TWO TIED FOR SECOND PLACEEsoteric And' Chi Rho Sigma PledgeTwelve Each-Mortor Board IsThird With Eleven.___ .. .1.. The women's clubs of the Universitypledged sixty-eight women Saturday,Quadranglers led with fifteen pledges. •The list of pledges follows:Mortar Board-Isabel Birkhoff, Dor­othy Cunningham, 'Ruth Haass, Mere­dith Hanley, Ruth Huey, DorothyScholle, Elsie Stevens, of Chicago;Constance Bross, of Indianapolis, Ind.;Verde Clarke, of LaGrange, Ill.; Min­erva Fouts, of Wilmette, Ill.; SarahGriffi�, of. Mobile, Ala. .Esoteric - Dorothy Blouck, LoisHostetter, .Mary Fake, 'Eleanor Atkins,Mary Taft, Emily Taft, KatherineGreene, Katherlne Clark, of Chicago;Margaret Clark, of Columbus, 0.; Eliz­abeth Brown, of Springfield, Ill.; Ag­nes Long, of Wichita, Kan.; Julia Har­vey, of Geneva, Ill.Quadranglers-June King, EdithWest, Mildred Gordon, Florence Falk­enau, Frances Moore, Elizabeth Bar­bour, Blanche Heath, .Laura Hill, RuthMount, Katherine MagiD, .Julia Kritz­er, of Chicago; Frances Henderson, ofOak. Park, Ill.; Ethel Grace, of Vir­ginia, Minn.; Lydia Hinckley, of Hins­dale, Ill.; Priscilla Bradshaw, of OakPark,. Ill.Sigma - May Cornwell, HelenThompson, Josephine Gamble, EleanorO'Connor, of Chicago; Phyllis Palmer,of Riverside, Ill.; Esther Gould, of OakPark, DI.Wyvern-Helen Handy, ElizabethShutter, Winifred GoodwiUy, EmilyGoOdwilly, Lucy Rockwell, Anna Bol­ler, of Chicago; Helen Rechie, of lit­tle Falls, Minn.'Phi Beta Delta-Elizabeth Tower,Louise Swank, Lucile Kannally, Mar­garet Thomson, of Chicago; MargaretHaggot, of Denver, Colo.; Helen Eich­er, of Peoria, Ill.; Catherine Dorrance,of Coldwater, Mich.Chi Rho Sigma-Ethel Kellogg, Ev­elyn Kellogg, Dorothy PCIIld, Frances­ca Shotwell, Marie Sponsel, MarionSteams, of Chicago; Anne Bourquin,of Aspen, Colo.; Bernice Ehle, of Al­bum, Wash.; Helen Detjens, of RockIsland, Ill.; Dell Henry, of Bourbon,111.; Helen Walker, of Burington, Ia.;Marie White, of Ida Grove, Ia.Phi Delta Phi-Dorothy Van Pelt,Charlotte Swanson, Marguerite Kin­. nick, of Chicago; Mildred Miles, ofKansas City, Mo.Deltho-Elizabeth , Allen, JessicaMillard, Marion Vogdes, Mamie Wol­farth, of Chicago; Maybelle Hutchin­son, of Indianapolis, Ind.. '.1;1".. ,,").,.. '.,IPlan Social Program.A meeting of the social committeeof the 'Brownson club will be held to­day at 10:15 in Cobb 12A. The socialprogram for the remainder of thequarter/win be decided upon.. ..;. , ,. The "roman's w» Aid committeeof the Unh':�rsity: 'of which Mrs, Har­ry Pratt Judson is chairman, has ar­ranged with the American Red Crossto establish a base on the campus. for three days this week at whichwomen of the University and neigh­borhood can rccistcr for variousbranches of the national work. Theoffice will be in Lexington and win beopen today. tomorrow and Thursdayfrom 12:30 to 2:30.Women members of the faculty willhe present on all thrce days to giveinformation on thc work of t,he or,g:mi7ation and to assL,r in the workof rcgistration. Branchcs of thework of the Red Cross for which wo­Illen arc nrcdcd inr111dc surgicaldressing, first aid, t}wewriting, sten­ography. cooking. and reading. Dean\Vallace has stated· that shc cxpectsto sec a largc representation of "\\"0 ...men from the University in the c1as-JSc.s and work of the Rcd Cross. MUSICAL CLUB TO GIVE- .LAST CON�f;n.l' TONIGHT"Thirteenth Psalm," Sung By Com-bined University Choirs To FeatureProgram-Chicago Lyric Club orWomen's Voices To Assist.The Thirteenth Psalm, sung ·by thecombined choirs of the University, willfeature the concert to be given tonightat 8:15 in Mandel by the Musical club,assisted hy the Chicago Lyric club.This will complete the series of con­rerts arranged for this quarter by- theMusical club."Liszt's 'Thirteenth Psalm,'" saidMr. Robert Stevens, director of thechoirs, "is a classic, but is popularwith all classes of music lovers, andMr. 1\1. J. Brines, who will sing thesolo part, is the. best tenor in Chi­cago."The Chicago Lyric club of women'svoices under the direction of John Lor­ing Cook, and accompanied hy Mrs.George Shaw, will present four num­bers, one of' which will be a sextet.The program will be completed by asolo number �by Edith Langdon Kresin,two songs by �e men's choir, and t�eLiszt oratd'rio by the combined choirs,Assistant Prof. Arthur Lunn and Mr.Harry Kitson will act 'as accompan­ists.To Sing I-'i-iday.The choir will give a concert Fridayafternoon at Ferry Hall ira Lake For­est, and Friday night 'at Northwestern.The program for tonight follows:l.Chorus of the Druids (from "Ev-linda"), 1788 --_. __ ._ .. �. .SacchiniTheGrasshopper and .the Ant {Dra-matic Fable). _ � _ _.�.�._ _._ Buck(F�m the French of La Fontaine)2..�_e Phine�e fJower Fe�_ ... _ .. _Ca,��nLittle Papoose on the Wind' �WqngBough .-.-.----- .. --.----.-.-. . ._CadmanK�rry" Dance - ... ---.-- .... ---- __ MoUciyLinesChicago Lyric' ciub .3.Soprano solos-.. , I .Minnelied - - -.-.-.-__ ._ _ ... BrahmsLenz .. -; - --.- _ .. _ _ .. _Hild�chEdith Langdon Kersin4.Male chorus-On 'tlu�' Sea .... - ..... -.-.: _ _. .. _ .. _ ... _ ... .Buek..I\nnie Laurie .---�.---.-------- . BuckThe University Choir5.Nocturne -.-.--- Donza-LynesThe Willow .. - ThomasHong Kong Romance: Hadley-Chieago Lyric Club6The Gateway of Ispahan ChadwickIrene Sage _,Edith Langdan KresinHelen Ireland _. Magdalen HeiderGertrude Marion Desh _ .............................. : .. Louise Oliver FordIntermissionThe Thirteenth Psalm _ LisztReading by Dr. Theodore Soares, ren­dition by the Choirs.ADVISORY EDITOR OFNATION TO LECTUREThe third and last of the WilliamVaughn Moody lectures will be givenThursday at 4:35 in )Jandel Iby Dr.Paul Elmer More, advisory editor ofthe Nation, who will lecture on"S.�n�a�s of Taste." Dr. More is awell-kllown New Yorw journalist andis the author of "Shelboume Essays,"a volume of literary essays in criti­cism. Tickets for the lecture have allbeen jssued, but seats will not bereserved after 4 :30. TO HOLD PATRIOTICMASS MEETING THIS'AFTERNOON AT 4:35Profs. Judson, Small and HaleWill Address AssemblageToday in Mandel.cSTUDENTS TO GIVE SPEECHESJeschke and Walters to Speak s=Undergraduates-Shepardson Ex­plains Purpose of Meeting."The relations of members of theUniversity to ·the Government" willbe the subject of the patriotic massmeeting to 'be held today at 4:35 inMandel, The meeting is being calledto express ·the patriotic spiril of theUniversity and arrangements. are be··ing made by the faculty committeeon military 'preparation.The list of speakers, comprised ofsix men, will be headed 'by PresidentHarry Pratt Judson and will repre­sent the student ibody, the faculty andthe alumni. Dean Albion W. Small, .of the graduate school of Arts, Lit­erature' and Science, and: Prof. Wil­liam G. Gale, head of the departmentof Latin. will 'be the other represen­tatives of the faculty to speak.Scott B�own to Speak.Scott Brown, '97, president of thecollege alumni, will speak for thegraduates who have been active inpreparation for the war and are drill­Ing' reuular ly, Hamilton Walter� anc;H�ll J���e, -bot� of w.�,?m ���'�:n­listed In the' marine corps, will speakfor the undergraduates. IStudents taking the courses offeredin military training will attend themass .meeting itt a body, marching inunder the leadership of Major OlaBell; professor or Military Science,who Will sit' on the {platform. Theremaining seats on the main floor andin 'the balcony will' b� open t� 'o.therstudents and friends of the .Unlver­sity who ,'at·tend.' '1' '. .'. ,. " '.:�-,.�ill FUrnish Music. .�Iusic will be furnished by the Un i­. ve�sity Military band, which will playmartial music and lead the audiencein patrrotic songs. Copies of the(Continu.ed on page 3)'WEA'rHER ·F.ORECAST.Unsettled with probable showers..Moderate to fresh northeast wiDdsbec0inu:tg east.Today.Chapel, Junior' colleges, women,10 :45. MandeLDivinity chapel, 10:10; MandeLPatrician maSs meeting, 4:35, Man-del.Botanical club, 4:35, MandelPhysics club, 4:357 Ryerson 32.Classical 'dub, 8, Classics.Semitic club, � 5615 Universityavenue.University· choirs, 8:15, Mandel •Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, l\lan­del.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Baseball Chicago vs. Northwest-crn. 3:30. Stagg field.Divinity lecture, 4:35, Haskell 17.Social Types lecture, 4:35, Harper.Junior Mathematical club, 7 :45, Ry-erson �7.Public lectute� . President HarryPratt Judson, 7, Mandcl ;. :Philosophy club, 7:45, Classics 21.J;>hilo.lC?gical dub, 8. 5712 Dorches-ter av�riue. .PICK TWO JUDGES FORDRAMATIC CLUB TRIALS ANNOUNCE LIST OFPATRONESSES FOR ,BLACKFRIARS PLAYWill Hold Tryouts For Associate Mem­bership This Afternoon In HarperAssembly-To Give' �nnual Invita­tion Friday in Ida Noyes. Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson HeadsList of Forty-Two-TicketSale Opens.Faculty judges for the preliminarytryout.s for associate membership inthe Dramatic club, which will be heldtoday at 2:30 in the Harper assemblyroom have been announced as Prof.Frank B. Tarbell, of the History ofArt department, and Dean ElizabethWallace. Anyone who wishes "to tryout may place his name along with thenam� of the pl�y from which he willrecite a selection and dr�p it- in box236, Faculty exchange, before today at1:30.Three minutes will he allotted atthe tryouts to each candidate for therecitation of his selection- before thefaculty judges. Judgment will bepassed on aspirants with respect tostage presence, quality of voice andgeneral acting ability, Those who ar�successful at the preliminary tryoutstoday will he tested again at the finaltryouts tomorrow before the' membersof the chili. If they are successfulagain tomorrow they will automat­ically become associate members ofthe club and will be eligible to appearin alI performances.Suggested List of Plays.The list of suggested plays fromwhich the candidates may choose theirselections are, Shakespeare, "As YouLike It," "Julius Caesar"; Moliere,"Precieuces Ridicules," "The Miser,""Bourgeoise GentilhOmme"; Gold­smith, "She Stoops to Conquer"; ,sher­idan, "The Rivals," ''The School forScandal"; Ibsen, "An 'Enemy of thePeople"; Shaw, "You Never CanTell"; Jones, "The Liars," "Dolly Re­forming Herself"; Pinero, "The Mag­istrate"; Wilde, "The Importance ofBeing" Earnest"; Gilbert, "Engaged";Galsworthy, ''The Silver -Box"; andRostand, "The Romancers."Competition for the Spring playswhich are to be presented on May 25by the club will close May S.· Allmanuscripts must be in the hands ofthe committee by that date. The plays .must be in one act. Comedies are pre­ferred by the club management. .To Hold Annual Initiation.Annual initiation for associate mem­bers in the club, who have appearedin Fall and Winter productions, willtake place Friday night in Ida Noyeshall. The following associates are lil­igible for initiation to active member­ship: Albert Pick, Jr., HammondBirks, Gordon Van Kirk, WinifredWard, Emily Taft, Hertha Baumgart­ner, Isabel Fink, Bartlett Cormack,Lael Abbott, Glenn Millard and JamesHemphill. W ANT WOMEN TO SELL SCORESHelen Adams Heads Committee OfScore Saleswomen For Four Per­formances Of Production,Forty-two patronesses for "A Mythin Mandel," the 1917 Blackfriars comicopera, were announced yesterday .byManager Sherman Cooper. The gen­eral ticket sale began yesterday anda promisingly large number of tick':'ets were sold between 10:10' and 3,the hours during which the Mandelbox-office was open.Mrs. Judson Heads List.The list of patronesses is headed bythe following: Mrs. Harry Pratt Jud­son, Mrs. Willia� R.· Harper, M.�.James R. Angell, Mrs. David A. Rob­ertson, M�. p'ercy H.' Boynton, andMrs .. Rob�rt M. Lovett. . .. ,Other patronesses are: MesdamesRichard G. Moulton, Charles E. Mer­riam, Alexander A. McCo�iek, Ar­thur J. Mason, Hiram J. ,slifer, Her':bert L. Willett, Chester C. Broomell,Julius Rosenwald, Frederick E. Craw­ford, James W. Li�n, 'Willi� D. rctac­Clintock, ;Lyman A. Walton, ·Oharles B.Jameson, George C. Howland, Jopn.Nuveen, Shennan T. Cooper, ShailerMathews, Howard Shaw, Albert W.Harris, Charles L. Hutchinson, J.Beach Cragun, William C. Adams,. Russell S. CIark, Edith F. Flint, ByronL Smith, Carleton Hackett, Edgar J.Goodspeed, James P. Hall, Clarence E.Atwater, William L. Breckenridge, B.E. Sunny, Chauncey Keep, Charles H.Judd, Frederick E. Newmann, EdwinO. Jordan, and Miss Elizabeth Wallaceand Miss Mary Wood Hinman.In rega.rd to the ticket sale, ShermanCooper said yesterday, "Judging fromthe number of seats already sold,persons who want to see the showfrom a good seat had better hurry tothe box-office. Of course tlre house(Coittinueci on pag� 4)TO ESTABLISH CAMPUS BASERed Cross Society Opens Office for.University Work.DR. HILL DONATESLIBRARY TO CORPSTo further thc movement of theambulance corps to make work pro­fitable in case of service at the front,Dr. Emory Hill has put hi"s library atthc disposal of the company. The li­brary, which consists of books valu­able in the study of medicine, willbe used in connection with the li­hrary ;.nd lahoratory to be cquippcdon a motor truck for ficld .servlce.Announces Two Pledges.Delta Sigma ' club almounces ,thepledging of Miriam Bowman and Bar­ba� Fleming./, niB DAILY IIABOON, :-.ruESDAY, APRIL U, 191'1;'m�r lailg _aroonState Psychopathic Institute !\Ian ToBmq�ESS DEP."ltT:\U:�'T. \ S ak Tomorrow_F. Claire llnxwell. 'Hl .. Business �IaBn(:er pe .--- ..- Assoclute Bdltor� S PsGeorge Barclay, 'lU, Wnde Bender, '18 Dr. H. D. Singer of the tate y-Reporters. chopathic institute will deliver a lee-Leona Baehrucb, ':!O tt uth Genzberuer, '19Roh<>rt Cuuicrou. ':!U ltotand Holloway, '20 ture on "Insanity As a Social Prob-_"'tbv Dorsett, 19 John Joseph, "20 be�1Jtb Faitenuu. 'It; Ileleo Ravttch, 'w lem" before a public meeting to- .. 1. Fisber. ".)() narold Stansbury, '20 held under the auspices of the Philan-thropic Service division of the collegeof Commerce and Administration to­morrow at 4:35 in Harper assembly.Dr. Singer has been connected withvarious public and private institutionsfor the care of the insane for the pastdecade, He has been interested in thecauses of ipsanity a� well as the treat­ment of it and has studied for yearspreventitive methods and variousmanners of treating insane patients.He has always been an advocate ofmaking the state the sole guardian ofthe insane and eliminating local coun­ty institutions for the care of the in­sane.The lecture will be the twenty-firstof 'a series of Iectures on. "Types ofSocial Work," given under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of the college of Commerce andAdministration.'S'be StudeDt sewal,aper of Tbe l1Dh'enlt,.of Cblcuo.Published morutuzs, except Sunday andMonday, durlu:: the Aut uuiu, Winter IlndSprln:; quartej-s by The Dally 1I1lrollncompany..." Harry tll. Swanson, ·}7 ••........ PresidentArthur .\. Baer. ·18 ..........•... SecretaryF. Clatre !'>laxwell. 'W .......•.• TreasurerEDI'fOHIAL DEPAH'f�lE:-';THarry U. swanson. '17 ... �lall:l::in:: EditorArthur A.. Baer, '18 .•.•...••. News EditorCharles C. Greene, '19 �h.:ht EditorSterlln� S. Bushnell, 'W ••...•. Day EditorVern K. Edwardsen, '17 .. Women's I-�dltor. ,:i/',Entered !IS second class mall at the Chl­C!l1:0 Postottlce, Chlcaxo, I lUnols.· March 13,1906. under Act or !,>Inrcb 3. 18i3.'.tI". B�' Carrier. ".!.:i0 n year: �1 a quarter.By �lnll. � a year: $1.25 11 quarter.Editorial Rooms Ellls 12Telepbone :\Ihlwny 800. Local 1�Business Offlce ElUs. 14Telepbone Blnckstone �91�287TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1917.DO NOT WAIT.Ther� is a tendency among the ma­jority of University men to postponeany entrance into service for thecountry- until Congress passes a con­scription hill. The "pinion prevailsthat there is no necessity to startpreparation for battle until we areabsolutely sure that we will stackour arms up against Germany. This,we be lieve, is an entirely erroneousattitude for University men to main­tain..Whether the United States eversends' troops to the trenches or not,should make no difference whateverin the 'Plans for preparedness in thecountry at large and in the individualhimself. Certainly it is better to playa game safe rather than to gamble,on the future. If every able-bodiedAmerican citizen rushed to the col­ors at the declaration of war and tookthe matter in the serious way in whichit should be considered, we should feelmuch safer and be much safer. Therecan be no harm in prepa:rlng thoughthe real test of war never comes, andthe sooner we prepare and make our- army and navy efficient to the highestdjegree, the sooner will the irI"eatstruggle for the liberty and democ­D.CJ' ()f the world be over. �I University men should do. some­thing'immediately. To enlist is thefbest thing to do; if such is irnpos-,sioble the man .should avail himselfof e;ery opportunity to prepare him­self at home. There is no excuse for.any University man not being enroll­ed in the Reserve Officers' Trainingcorps. This is the least thing -thatc�n be don� IThe college man is trained to be­come a leader among men. Hesbould be a leader in a great struggleof war as well as' a leader in times'of peace. Trained m'inds should notbe spared from the trenches, for theyare needed there as well as at theexecutive desk. The college mancan lead, should lead, and must lead.It is his opportunity, �is duty.. COMMUNICAtrIONS.(In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearingboose for student and faculty opin­ion, The Maroon accepts no respon­sibility for the serttim�ts tberemexpressed. Communications arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe signed as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished without the writer's con-1BIt.)fi�'1tr The ,University Ambulance.To the Editor of the Maroon:I� the matter of a Univer.sity am­hulan�e for service in France, I amglad to report that Dean Linn hasjust secured $400 in cash from thirty alumni, which insures the completesuccess of the campaign undertakenat the University on March 6. The.full $1600 has nowjbeen pledged or'Paid, about one-half .by .students, aneone-half by ·faculty and alumni.w,m any Who have not yet paidtheir subscriptions please send themat once to Paul V. Harper, treasurer,at the Faculty exchange?Edgar tJ. Goodspeed.SINGER TO DISCUSS INSANITYPRESIDENT JUDSON TOGIVE,FIRST WAR TALKSix Lectures To Be Given eOn WhyUnited States Is In War.The first of a series of six lectureson "Why the United States. is m theWar' will be delivered tomorrow nightat 7 in Mandel by President HarryPratt Judson. President Judson willtalk on "The Threat of German World,Politics."The series of lectures' are only thenatural outgrowth of the !present-con­dition of affairs, and no particularmember or group of tb'e faculty is re­sponsible for them, according-to Dean'Shailer Mathews, of the Divinityschool. A definite schedule 'Of the lee­tureS has been arranged, It is:April 25, "The Threat of GermanWorld Politics, � President Harry PrattJudson.April 26, "From Spectator to Par­ticipants," Prof. Andrew C. McLaugh­lin.April 27, "The Passing of SplendidIsolation," Dr. �rthur P. Scott.May 1, "Democracy the Basis of aWorld Order," Frederick D. Bramhall.May 2, "American Democracy andWorld Politics," Prof. ShaiIer Math-ews.May 3, "C'ivilization's Stake in theWar," Prof. Paul Shorey ..Orehestral Association To Meet.The annual meeting of the Univer­sity Orchestral association will be heldtoday at 4 in the Harper assemblyroom. Officers and directors for thecoming year will be elected, and theretiring officers will give their re­ports.Madras Week Campaign Closes.The Madras week campaign end­ed with a total of $580 collected andpledged, The money will stnpporr�Iiss MQrgery Melcher in her workas Y. W. C A. secretary in threewomen's colleges in India, and astraveling secretary in India and Cey­lon. WILL NOT ADVERTISEGATHERING OF ALUMNISAYS ROBERT DUNLAP-Committee On 1I1teriraternity SingDeddes That Atrair Is For ClaasMWho Will Hold Reuniou.No advertising campaign will bemade in connection with the annualInterfraternity sing to be given June� in Hutchinson ·court, according toRobert Dunlap, the only undergrad­uate member of the Parade and Singcommittee which is in charge of theaffair. The committee decided that tomake an attempt to interest outsidepeopel would be contrary to the pur­pose of the sing, the primary idea ofwhich is to furnish entertainment forthe members of the clasess of '97, '02,'07. '14 and '16, who are holding re­unions at the time.Detailed plans for the sing will bemade Tuesday when the order of the 'appearance CYf the fraternities will bedecided by lot. Each fratemity willbe allowed six minutes in whien tomarch into the court, sing one selec­tion and march out.Send Letters To Fraternities.Letters have been sent to the fra­ternities asking that each select amember to cooperate with Robert Dun­lap in making arrangements. To avoidthe situation that arose two years agowhen five fraternities sang one selec­tion, each body of singers bas alsobeen asked ,to send the committee afirst and second selection for songsto accompany the marching as well asfor songs to· be sung w.hile in thecourt.The committee, which besides Rob­ert Dunlap is made up of C. F. Axel­Bon, '09, chairman; Lawrence Mac­Gregor, '16, and Bradley Gill, com­pleted several arrangements for the_sing at a 'meeting' held Tuesday inthe Quadrangle club. The work ofseating the spectators has been ar­ranged and will b!" accomplished bybuilding bleachers. on the south andthe west' sides of the court and placingfive hundred chairs in the hollow.Program To Begin At 8.The ,program, copies of whieh willbe printed and handed'to onlookers,will begin promptly at. 8 and will Jutuntil about 10:30. Twenty frateml,'ties win present songs for which each­will ibe allowed si� minutes. Aft.erthis part of the program is completethe "C" men will �er in the courtand sing the eiosing �innbers. FrancisTownley will announce the entranceof the fraternities from a position onthe balcony north of the court. Ascreen wm be Fetched on the Botanybuilding upon which the names of thefraternities will appear as their turnson the program occur.To Read Papers.Th�Philosophy club will meet to­morrow at 7:45 in Classics '21. Thefaculty of the department will read,paper.s presented at the meeting ofthe Western Philosophical associa­tion.Plan Alumni P�y.The three Freshman Women's clubswill give ari alumni party Apni 30at 3:30 in Ida Noyes. Music and danc­ing will feature the entertainment.Prof. Long To Speak.Prof. Om era F. Long, of Northwest­ern University, will speak on "SomeLimitations of the Romans," at ameeting of the Classical club today at8 in Classics.Semitic Club To Meet Today.'The Semitic club will meet today at8 at the home of Prof. James H.Berasted, 5615 University avenue.uThe Tel-el-Amama Finds and Relat­ed Material 'from Egypt" will be dis­cussed by Mr. William F. Edgerton. USES RECOMMENDS .'Horlick's �The Original .,]Malted Milk y '...iEF some folks changed theirown temp'r'ments they'dC be better satisfied with those �E;I� of their neighbors'.� _ e;A neighborly Idea-pass .,� II" �yourtlnofVELVET. II�l!:J�I----------�I[].I-----------'I[]·'-----------'It:!]•The Pictures for Publication inCap and Gown 117Are now finished. . There will be more and better ones than.during any previous year. ', The Special Rateslor All University StudentsAre Still in' Forceand the discount of 33 1-3 per cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entire college year.DAGUERRE STUDIOThe official photographer for Cap and Gown, '17TOP FLOOR McCLURG BUILDING2�8 SOUTH WABASH AVE.Phone Harrison 7684 for appointment.WALTER H. ECKERSALL,(Fomner All-American Quarter Back and Uni­versity of Cbdcago football and track bero.)HE SAYS "Horlick's" is the ideal, light, sustaining lunch before ath­letic contests, and the refreshing beverage aftler physical or mentalexe�se. .He especially considers the cocoa 1lavored Malted Milk TABLETSappropriate for the acUTe man in coUege life and athletics}. and sa thedependable, convenient Sl15tenance for the teams when traveling •.··Wallie-' 8:)wa18 produeed... Results count with him •He's now writing athletic articles for the Tribune.ASK HIMWhat You Give For Any Present Shows Your Taste.Why Not Give a Box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPure, Practical and Pleasing.N ow Exclusively on sale at 55th and University AvenueDelh'erl� made 10 an parts of the City. If Its WlIllams. Its pure ! ! !An advertiser expects results. Are you doing your share? .)'. (,..IL"II""..-I.'� "r..• ,SJ.,;._-- ,�,=teI. �I]"".)l..,GORDON-Cl�in.�ROWformfitCOLLARTOPS AND BANDS ABE CURVE CUTTO FIT THE SUOULpERS. 2/or 30c�PEABODr&co.��EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVINO.OET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKeAND SAVE A DIME A DAY.., Start a savinp • .ccount with tbla 014.. tabli8hed national bank. The _T­lnp department occupies convenientquarte� on the street level of OUl'bulldinS' . The banking hours d&117are trom 10 8.. m. to 1 p. m., Satur·"ay. trom t 8.. m. to I p. m.'"Box 269Fac. Ilxch.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKCapital, Surplu. and Profits,10,000,000 •N. 'W. Cor. La Salle and Adam. 8ta.t,II. 'TtpeI a. • ..,. U "'II1II'" - ....... 1.THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER COlas W. MadlaOD SL Cbic:aao., P�INCESSlfatinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday, best seats, $1.50Tonight-The Parisian Pan\omime"PIERRqT THE .,RODIGAL"The Musiea1 Event of the �n9,.. -LAST WEEK at the CHiCAGO8th &n.d Wabuh \"VERY GOOD EDDIE"lIusieal Comedy Hit of the Year'1.00 Matinee Wednesday$1.50 Matinee Saturday IMoves to the GARRICK Sunday NiehtClassified Ads. I•Fin cents per IiBe. �o &dyer­tiaellleDta for lea titan 25 cents. Allelaaaified adnrtisements mast bepaid in ad..-ance.'LOST-2 NOTEBOOKS., EACHwith the name Clarcnr.e Frank Gun­saulus Brown. PJof'ase return to5747 University Ay�e, ask for Te·ward.'.. ( TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Ban(StenographyExpert (Copying',(:MimeocraphingPrieel NominslMidway 800Local 214 Coach Page's pitching corps caine:to life in the week end games, a:nd,l'he outlook ifor the' Northwesterngame tomorrow is not so gloomy.. On Friday Marum held Northwesterncollege of Naperville, 111., to three:hits, by far his best work of theseason and 'Larkin went twelve in-'nings Saturday against ,the 'strong' '.,We�tt:rn Electric team and was seer- 'ed upon only once. For ten straightinnings the .Electrics were held.without a run.When the Purple· team line.s upagainst the Maroons on Stagg field,Crissman, .McGiII's sophomore find,.will be in the box. He beat Purdue·-� t') 0 at La Fayette on Friday, -but .K orman did not fare so well andx orthwestern was de'fe�ted 8 to 1.by I ndiana the .following day. Illin­"i.S blanked Iowa 8 to 0 in the otherConference game of Saturday. Kleinipifched a strong game, and first base.mall Davis made five hits. .Feurhern, the star first has�'manof ,the Purple team, left college lastweek ior big league 'base,ball, but EI­lingwood is proving a good substitute;The Evanston nine is' str_ong be­hind the bat with Bob Koehler, tnefootball fullback, rece iving "Criss­man's delivery. Driscoll at shortstopis one of the greatest infielders that!'ae Conference has ever produced. _ .He is a steady fielder and at the bat·he is a terror for opposing pitchers:' . ,'.He 'bit a triple and. a 'home run .. off . ?J!,EFERREli by GENTLEAf]tN: NOW,as THEN-Kauffman, the .Purdiie veteran and .... .. •. ..has hit for extra ·bases in every prac-tice game on the' Purple .sche(Ji.tle.'..Driscoll is a 'better baseball player'than football man, but he 'has ',won '.his- reputation- on the ·gridiron.·T.he Chicago team, iproviding" _thatMarum or Larkin maintain theirshowing made in the last. two games,is one of_poten� possibilities, althoughnot a Conference title contender. The;left side of the' infield· has been .er-ratic in a couple of games. When �. Giles and . Wiedemann -.: are .steady.'",: .� Chicago·' ha� � good. defensi'--Inthe outfield Cahn· and Maxwell 'are'''Playing good ball, 'with .johrui�n ind ". Bradish on the reserve .Iist.. ": Marum'',or Larkin will be seen -in. the fieldwhen not pitching, In CaptairiHart, .the heavy hitting backstop, arid Cur-.tiss .and Rudolph ;'n· the right side,. _of the infield. 'Chicago has three goOd' Interelass contests between the 'win':ball' players. ..SECOND THE MOTION.WOlo Is this new rhymester namedL , ' ,ee.He sure is a. new one on me l .:She writes limericksOur conceit he pricksBut her 'metre is just, a bit free.Richard -n.:One Side, Please."Don't you think that Sam is the'most stylish dog you have eve; seen?".said Vera .. , ."Well, i don't know," said I. "Iha ve seen a dog fancier."A private in th-e R. O. T. C. hada peculiar idea that everyone. ··elsein his company was out of step andihe was the only one in step. Ser­geant Windro\'.;, that extremely cleveractor, noticed this peculiarity. "Pri­vate." said the sergeant, "please trans­fer to company B, and then you will;})e in step."Private' Patterson was 'being teas .. 'ed because he stopped parting hishair in the middle,."Well,". said ·the pTofes.sor oCRo­mance, "you know a ·whble is"bet­"ter than any of its parts." , :. And all the women' .:iibout himlaughed. .. '_JThat l�st line was u�ne�essarY.For the benefit of thos� who arestill in the bliss of ignorance, we wishto announce that T •. E. .a, will ap­pear in -the B.F. show. That ac-.counts for, the big rush at the' boxoffice' yesterday' However, there arestill many good seats on sale. .Get ,in' line. The whole class i.s COining.: es,. the whole c1as� of the ,campusIS' Lindauer, (�hanJqs, Windy.).The line. �s Windy ·-today.Just like ,the weathe� •..- T. E. H.. .RECEIVE INFORMATIONFRpM NAVY DEPARTMENTSend ; CoIDD11DliCatiOn . Conceprlng�ompe�ve Appointment asAssistant Pa�r. .,': n.eJ;'S o...i.the interclass com'Petition_ will'-.:. �,l1eld tomorrow·and·Thursday. The.WOMEli HOLD PRELIMrNARIES. 'win� Sophomore and FresJinlan·teamS.8.nd the- Senior college-: teamsStart First Gfmwtic Meet In Nin�: ��l� .. ���� in -tb�: fin�I contest :Fri-,tears ToInOl'l"OW'. . ,dq���' �.�30. . At this tIme .there also___ _._ ·wiU be 'indi�dDal exhibitions of highjumpmg, .:tadder :travel, �pe climbing,.' ,._- _�. . " .flying· ;-and traveijng rings, .vaultingon ho� _�.nd ID�an_:club drill .. ..:.All. 8emor colTege- women who arein�� d� .the co�test have beenurgetl· to:. apPear for practice in them.m _asfumat'l and a1\ 7:30... ' .--Marum and Larkin Hold Opponenmto Few Hits.' in Week EndGames.The Unive'rsity Examiner" has re­ceived a communication from the of­fice of the Paymaster -General of the''Navy Dea>artment reading as follow.s:·'It is ·the earnest desire of the Pay.:master'General of the Navy that com:­missions in - the Pay Corps of the,�A Vy be �ranted to men who are.inte lIectually' well qualified �nd" ar�'of good moral character."I t would '�e greatly appreciated ifyou would see; that the Jnformati�n'�ontained_ i�, t�e. circula�s (enclosed)LS brought. to the atten_tion of thecollege men wh� might-.care:to seeJc .commissions in this Ibranc:h of theservice."The commISSIOns referred toabove are not to the temporary Re.serve Force but are in. the regularpermanent service."The circulars referred to give' fullinfonnation coneeming a competitiveexa!Jlination to be held ,May 15 inNorth Chicago, the Grea·t Lakes Na­val Training station,. of candidatesfor a;>pointment as Assistant Pay-• master in the Navy. Copies of theI circulars can be secured upon appli­cation at the office of the Universit,Examiner, Cobb 4A.To Entertain Today.An University women have beeninvited to attend a party given bythe Southwest Neighborhood club to­day at 3:30 in the second floor paTlor�of' Ida Noye�. Miss Martin, whotaught in a mission school in Egypt,will tell of her o;»eriences. The first preliminary contest of the'women's 'gymnastic meet will be b�ld_.tomorrow. Because of the unsafe con­ditions of Lexington gymnasium, thiswill be the first contest held for the'past'nine years, and in view of the new-equipment' � the Ida Noyes ��.­simn, promises to be one of the' mOSt ,interesting ever held. The events win'. be ·marehint, free standing _ exerciSes, .Indian elub dril� work on apparatuSand rela� races.. Forme:rly, only· Senior and Juniorcol�ege teams competed, but in . themore recent eontests each class Wasrepresented. In this, the first IdaNoyes contest, the Sophomores m:adFreshmen in each gym class will havea team. The Senior college team �ncompete only in the final c;ontest l"ri­day. Judges and clerks Qf the coursefor all preliminary contests have beenchosen from among the upperelasswomen; for the final contest they 'wmbe professional physical e<Jucators.Marehing, free standing exercises andclubs will be marked on a basis of 10 •.and apparatus and relay on the .b8sisof 5. The points considered will' �posture, reaction and acc:uraey.terested have been iilvited to attend; ., The visitors' ganery wiU�. be �pen�uring all the contests and pe�ns. in- ..�. � • I" u..o.e day. it 1«11 no IUla)IJIIIIOIi .�h' 10 _ IAe Slata_;:' din­in6 a reaw. aueu..� Way. and M __ r tMir f'ir�io Ci.sanua."These famous cigarettes have always been in demand. And fortunatelyfar you� they re not imported. Their good Virginia tobacco is grown righther�it pays no import duty- all the value in ('�Richmond Strnight Cuts". is' ui tlte cigarette. where it should be. If you don' t know the olel-timedelicacy o{"good Virginia tobacco-you shouU ,try these cigarettes.Richmond Strai�Grt� GIG�T�ES'PlaznorC(Jrkq.p-In neat'boses, 15 cents. Also:;n attractioetins, 50 for 40 cents; 100 for 7scents. Sent., 'Prepald . if :your dealer cannot suppl:y :you.J",_ oI�_· L __ 'AfCHMOND,V_��� L&DT1JC'tIIS�1:II.aucIzssa�.-' ... ".-.11'-�GREATEST BARGAINS -IN :HISTORl OF TYPEWRITERS. ,,. -." .Underwoods $30 to $30Oliver! 25 to 45L. C. Smith 27 to .4()Re-mingtons .......••.. 15.50 to 6S: Smith-Premius 16.50 to "S." \.: .. . '.. ' and -other makes ',10 al}d. up. EX­':' pert reparrrng and rebuilding, Ev-. ery:.; machine in perfect conditionand .;guaranteed two ,.ears. Wesell to students on easy payments,Write for our liberal free trial of-<" fer and cut-rat. prices •� . � , ' ,::�!. - . -_-·Allillikes, Typewriter CO�J 162 N. Dearborn ,St. Phone Cent. 6035.' -, . '''. '..) .._- _.< �>:;�MISS Ll!CIA HENDERS�01\ _ . �I'has rettimed from New York with _- -�-'a new step for spring and summer.:.:· :-;'� every Monday evening at �. -::�. 8 o'clock �. ��.c"rivate lessons by appointment. . : ..1541 East 67th· 'Hyde Park 2304-, . '�-�..,.�.....:::tTO HOLD PATRIanC : I,. ����� �I�:35.. \. / .. '.�.�.- (C<mtimled from pags.l) �" !'I"':�:.;,, -71{�. ���, .�>�- (71.. ��.�jj"'.;. .,, .'�::�. �'4���:1';;j.�'�.�'7�J�'�l�1�- fl'··I .' ., �.' �-�-u ..... ��, ;���i, ��.�.............. --Fosdick Union seminary,. New .York;'will' speak at the religious services". SUJlday �� 11 in. Mandel '-- '. Physicists tQ· Speak.The Phy.sics �Iub' will' m,eet today-at 4:35 in Ryerson ,32. Miss HelenGilroy. wili 51)eak on "The Nature of. the Collisions 'of Electrons with GasMolecules." and Mr. 'Otto K9Ppins on"Photo-Electric Potentials for Ex·tremely .. Short . Wave-Lengths." words of the .songs to 'be used hav.e". been printed and' will be circulate.d \among the audience.,- The committee of fa�ulty membersin charge of ,the mobilization of theresources of the University,is an out­growth of the original meetings ofthe .faculty in which resolutions wereadopted and sent to Washington and. bY' 'which a ,petition for universal. .ser­vice was signed. Dean 'Frank J. Mil·­ler was' appointed chairman and. the._ .committee .has fostered activities 0',� Teus ,Man to Speak..'The German Conversation club will.m�et Friday' at '4:30' 'in ·the receptionroom of ,Ida Noyes. T.he conversa­tion classes will 'begin at 4. EduardProkosch, of the University of Tex,'as, will speak on "Mundart undSc�rifts�rache.�' a military nature on the campus. -.-"To uphold the honor of the Uni,.versity ',by demonstrating to thecou'ntry the Ipatriotism of -the camptL.C;is the primary purpose of the meet­ing,· said AssoCiate Prof. ·FrancisW. Shepardson, �·ho is in chargeof arrangementS. "Since the fratet-­nities have been 'asked to co·opera� ,and .since the meeting will last onlyan hour, as large a �body of studentsas 'has attended any of the similar,meetings held at otber large institu­tions," is expeCted to be present to­day."Botanical Club 'to Meet.Mr. Rodney B. Harvey will give an.il.lu5trated ·.talk on uA'hf$onption of. Electro!ytes., by Roots," before a_meeting of the Botanical club today. at 4:35 in' Botany 1�.-Th� Rev. �r. Emerson to Speak.-_,',.The Rev.� Dr Harry Emerson or-,,_ "Il' .• :'. ',t.�,<.t·;J"'��.';:- � .�.: .'. "-; ....MARqo� �NN�� ME� ,WILL OP�N.SEASQNAT OIUO SATURDAY' .1'wo l\lidwa): Racquet S"'ingers' WillMeet Three Buckeye T�ams I�Eastern Trip.Chicago tennis men will open theirseason next Saturday, when a two-manteam will travel to Ohio to meet ·threecolleges of the Buckeye state. Thetrip will require four "days, the racquetswingers leaving Friday and return­ing the following Monday. The Ma­roon representatives will be pickedthis week by�eans of a tournament.Captain Lindauer appears certain 01one of the two places on the squad.'The' Conference champion hat:. beenplaying on the syuash courts underthe �randstand in Bartlett and is ingood shape. On last season's show­ing Clark should .be the other choice,but he will have strong competition.Clark helped Lindauer to take thedoubles title last year, and the twomen have been playing together thisspring.�'.ml, ':� -: �,. ....'�n.1.·1,.r 'f� . N ath Seeks Position.Nath, one of the members of thefreshman team last season, is makinga strong bid for a place this year:Littman, -another first year .star, j�also playing a fast game. Both of thesemen have a good chance. to .displaceClark, but the' latter's, experience. isan advantage and he will probablycome through. IOhio State, Kenyon a�d Ohio Wes­ley-;n will he .met 0'; th� ·trip .. /rhestrongest competition. will be,' metwith at Columbus; as the state 'univer­sity bas one of its .:vet�ra�s back, inaddition to some good second' yearmen; The other two scho�ls' are �_ Iknown quantities; b6t are reputed ·tohave good teams. Ohio State will �.represented by Curran, wh� was Con­ference champion' in. singles' in 'i915,and two sophomores. Zuch andMaxon.'These men will begin their Conference.competition this' spring, and oti . the�s,is of past records should' giyl'the .Chicago men a fight. ( .The schedule for: the season is' stilla matter of doubt, ewing to the a�tionof some of' the colleges-tin �iiing oftall competition. Wisconsin, wno bada1'\ ex-champion on its team; has defi-<nitely . cancelled all its atbietic "��-,"'nngements. Other co�erence mem-'bers are consid�rin� the �ame' action,If the schedule' is carried out. thechampionships will be settled on thelocal courts during the last th��e days. of May and the' first days .of June .. Ohio State was to have played a returnmatch with �he Maroons, and then goon to Madison and play a series 'ofgames, but' may abandon the trip be­'cause of Wisconsin's withdrawal fromcompetition. '.. l\fEM BERS OF AUXILIARY'TO WOMEN'S COUNCILTO ASSIST AT DANCEThe following members of the Aux�iliary committee of the Women's Ad­ministrative council have been askedto assist at the informal dance to beheld today from 4 to 6 in the IdaNoyes assembly room: Mary Allen,Lois Kantzler, Marion Hicks, LorettoLamb, Katherine Frost, Agnes Pren­tice, Agnes Murray. Bernice Hogue,Lillian Richards, Dorothy Hough, Mi­riam Libby Pauline Davis, EloiseCram, Florence Fake, Florence Tal-• bot, Dorothy Lowenhaupt, GeraldineHerzog, Eleanor Atkins, Dorothy Mil­ler and Madeleina MacManus. jamesHemphill will furnish the music. AllUniversity women. have been invited toattend. .I,:,,,W. A. A. Board � ,Meet.The \V. A. A. Advisory board willmeet today at 1 :30 in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes, All membershave been urged to 'be present. ��';'���{:':/\:':"«' •. , \'':' <��. �F;t .: ,;:.��:, .. ,; .. �. �·lMtJ:.): M�apON. ��D� y. ·�IP-�t:2A. �17; "J _t'tt_ ) I)�fI"�. ,41.'''' \1 .... z;:- ... �.,I•�(I'),\ 1..1 .. II�� .ja001" "'(. ", s:...tln.b810".0:"'., VillPtIIi'-. &lS't]T•ti.. ciDltl�tlt:b0:ttI. tI:. J4:I. illII':UAl*.i•t. d.�tcVbpptl·feaaJG...uby, 0:a'Y'... =F\, 'I•BARTLETT CONTRIBUTES$500 TO Y. M. C.- A.·FUNDcouldn't be all sold out for every per­fonnance on the first day of the ticketsale, and so plenty of good seats arestill available, but the indications arethat they will go fast. Today willnot be too late, but tomorrow may; Idon't know."The names of rtohir-ty iUuiver.sitymen were given to the Y. M. C. A.officials at a dinner held yesterdayat 12 at the Sherman House. Thesemen 'have signified their willingnessto serve as secretaries with the Y..:'tt� C. A. at the front. Of the nurn­her who have volunteered. it i.s prob­able that only five will be chosenfor the University buildings.The goal of $150,000 set for thecity campaign was surpassed �henover $lS2.000 was' turned in. Thiswill undoubtedly be increased hy agift of $5,000 by Mrs. Nettie F. Mc­Cormick; which was "promised if thecounty should raise :$200,000. Em­ployees .of tl}e lllinois Stcel Millsraised nearly $20,000 which will betak-en out of their pay checks dur­_jng the remainder of the year .• CLASS IN EIGHT WEEKCLUBS MEETS TOMORROW ANNOUNCE LIST OFPATRONESSES FORBLACKFRIARS PLAYThe first meeting of the class 'forleaders of Eight Week clubs wiJl beheld tomorrow at 4:30 in the Leagueroom in Ida Noyes. The class wasorg-anized last week ,by a League com-,mittce 'under the directi�n of MaryAllen, for University women who wishto start Eight Week' clubs in theirhome towns during vacation. Thecommittee urges 'alI women interestedin this work to attend the class meet­ing tomorrow ..Workers Nearly Double AmountPreviously Collected-Submit 30Names Cor. Secretaries.' . (Continued from pag6 1)The Univcrsit y Y. :\1. C. A. broughtits campaign Innrl ior an associationbuilding at the front up to $8016.50yesterday b y nearly doubling- t hcamount. previously collected. :'tfr.Adolphus C. Bartlett was ti,C largcst·1contributor yesterday. +I e gave $5C0'to the fund. The number of .sub- IIII Seek Score Saleswomen •.Women students who wish to sell ...scores at the Blackfriars performanceson May 4, 5, 11 and 12 have been askedto give their names to Helen Aaams.They �ll be given seats free of chargein return for their work.scr iptions made to the workers to­taled �..37. \Vhile the C"aO"ll)aign isvirtually over, .all of the workershave not reported, their collections;so it is possible �hat �hc fund may yet G,lee Club Will Meet Today.T�e Men's Gt"ee club will hold ameeting �o��! at 10:10 �� C�,bb 12A.be increased.