VoL XV. No. 128. ' ,at aroon•UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917. Price 5 c-taMAROON NINE WILLBATTLE PURPLE ONSTAGG FIELD TODAYCrissman, Sensational Youag ITwirler of Methodist Squad .Will Occupy Mound.1'1JlARUM STARTS FOR MAROONS.\Jlidway Team Has Good Chance ToDefeat ,McGnl's Aigregation-Vis- ,iton Superior In Fielding.,�Coach Page's nine will line upagainst Noethwestern this afternoonon Stagg field in what promises to beone of the .toughest battles on theMaroon schedule. Crissman, the sen­sational young sophomore ,twirler ofthe 'Methodist squad, will be on themound against Chicago. Crissman hasbeen pitching air-tight ball so far thisseason, blanking the Boilermakers 3 too on Frid'ay.The Maroon pitchers have taken adecided brace in the last few games,,Marum holding Northwestern collegeto three hits and i.arkin beating -theWestern Electeics in twelve inningsby a' 2 to 1 score. 'Marum will in allprobability be started against die Pur­ple since ;be has had a week's rest.' Ifthe pitching can maintain its presentform and if the infield does not 'havea bad day othe Maroons should standan equal chance-·to. defeat Coach �c- ,Gill's team.Teams Are ·Matched At Bat.Both Dines are fairly matched at thebat, with the odds favoring the visit­ors in the fielding game. Chicago haSa' num�r of individual stars, bUt as,-et the team llas not been working(Continued em fHIIIe 2)",r ._PRESIDENT TO GIVEWAR. LECTURE TODAYTo DiKau 'l'breat' of German World') , Politics In First Of SeriesOf Three.President Harry Pratt Judson wmopen the series of six lec�res on"Why the United States is iii the., Wa� toni&'ht at 7 in Mandel; speak­ing on "The.Threat of German WorldPo1it�." wen known members ofthe faculty of the University will de­liver the series.The University bas, become import­,-, ant in the"� Work ,t1Iat 'has' beedsweeping the country, especiallytlrrouglt the work, of Preosident Judson.The President has been called severaltimes to confer with important offi­cials, and, was ' 'recently' .pointed· a1IJImDber of the La�r committee ofthe Advisory boud of ·the council ofNational Defense. His opinions 'onthe war and the entrance of theUnited States into the struggle havebeen agerly soug'.bt by WashinlJtOnofficials and the bii newsPapers ofthe country.Three of �he lectures win be giventhi. week and i!hree next ,week. The'lectures are �ore or less volunblryin natul'e, and are the outgrowth of anther uneasy feeling as to why theUinted States has entered the wu, andas to' �t t�e UDited StateS elqpeets410 get out of the war. The UaiYer­lily professOrs 2raye fat ,the desire tociTe' the: Unmn;ty �blic:: �e '�fth-e-JuKer i��� of the,�.•I..... � ,:or _�;.... I< .... (. , ' ,• � The annual Quadrangle Fete, helddueing the presentation of the Black­friars show in Mandel, wit! be givenon the nights of May 4 and 11 inHutchinson court, under the generaldirection of Theo. Griffith.Class chairmen for the fete are �1il­dred Morgan and Dorothy Mullen for,the seniors, llargaret Bowers and.Marjorie Mahurin for the juniors,Marion Glaser and Marion Llewellynfor the sophomores, and Ruth ,Mal-The Undergraduate council an- lory and Ruth Huey for the freshmen.nounced yesterday the leaders of the The following members of the fourInterclass Hop, which will be held class committees have been chosen:.May 29 in Bartlett. They will be Freshman-Eleanor Atkins, EstherJoseph Levin and Alice Kitchell, Abt, Priscilla Bradshaw, Constanceseniors; Carleton Adams and Eloise Bross, Elizabeth Brown, Eleanor Bur­Smith, juniors; Van Meter, Ames and ges.s, Katherine Clark, May Cornwell,Dorothy Hough, .sophomores; 'and 'Jean Davies, Edna Clark, Mary Fake,Frank Priebe and Priscilla Bradshaw, Josephine Gamble, Esther Gould,freshmen. Katherine Green, Esther Hamilton,Alice Kitchell -is a Quadrangler, Leona Bachrach, Emily Hartman,member on the Honor commission and Frances Henderson, Mabel Hudson,Nu 'Pi Sigma. Eloise Smith is an Eso- Helen Hummel, June King, Doris Mar­teric and of the Honor commission. tin, Marion McCaobe, 'Margaret ,Mac­Dorothy Hough is an Esoteric. Pris- Gregor, Eleanor O'Connor, Phylliscilla Bradshaw is a pledge of the_ Palmer, Dorothy Scholle, :ElizabethQuadranglers. Shutter, Emily Taft, Mildred Smith,Give Activities ·of ,Men. Florence Falkenau; Margaret Haggott,Levin' is a member of Phi Beta Helen Thompson,' Dorothy Cunning­Kappa, Owl and Serpent, Iron Mask ham, :\farion Ringer, and Charity Bud­and the Honor Commission. Adams Inger,is a member of Psi Upsilon, Iron SophomOl'e---'Margery 'Leopold, Re­Mask, Skull and Crescent, and is in becca 'Apple, Loretta Lamb, Hele'ncharg-e_af cos��.f9.r,��e ��acl,d� Patterson, Dorothy Spink, Ann Hep-,production. 'Ames- is a member' of' burn, Dorothy Dorsett; Miriam Davis,Beta Theta Pi, and Skuli and Crescent. Ka6erine Llewenyn. Dorothy Miller,iebe is .a member of Delta Kat>pa Getrnde Birldroff,. Florence Fake.psilon, president of the Three Qnar- Mary Carolyn, Taylor, Elizabethters dub and business manager of the Grimsley,' Ruth Collins, Dorothyformer Green. Cap. Hr-ngh, Dorothy Lardner, ,Mary Still--Committe�s are' now being formed man, Elizabeth 'Waik!er, .Marionand will be announced in the near fu-. -Cheeseman, Beatrice ,Gilbert; Carolyntnre, 'Elaborate plans are being .Lonnsberry, Eliza-beth. Patterson, Car­formed. Bartlett gymnasium will be on Mason, Dorothy Oifford, DorothyeTtensi\'oely decorated. . The men will ,Middleton, Arline Falkenau, Ann Ken­follow the custom of wearing white riedy,' Gertrude Makowski, Gladysftaunel trousers and blue serge coats, Ball, Helen Driver, Joseph-ine 'Moore,and the women white dresses, A large Constance Bruce, Bernice 'Hogue,orchestra will' furnish the music. ' 'Lillian Richards, Alice C;mpbell, Ag-List Last Year'a Leaders." The �eaders of 'the Interclass Hoplast year were: Edward Cole and ,Junior-Frances Roberts, FlorenceIsabelle SuDivan, seniors; Bernard Lamb, Gladys Gordon, Julia Stebbins,Newman and Theo ,Griffith, juniors; Lois Hostetter, Helena Stevens, JeanJohn Guerin and Marion Palmer, Barre, Ethel Bishop, Florence Kil­sophomores} and James Hempill and vaiy, 'Pauline Callen, Florence Wood,Arline Falkenau, freshmen. Barbara :Miller, Greta 'Hogland, Wil-The -Reception committee was choS- lene B�ke,r,' Dorothy Boyden, Ruth.m yesterd�. The selections for this . Mount, Eloise Smith, Dorothy Blonke,'body fotIow: Dorothy,Mullen, chair- Virginia Houston, Agnes Murray, ,Ed-man; Barbara Sells, Florence Woods, (C� Oft pGge 4).Arline Falkenau, May Comwe1l .. and, '===============members of the Undergraduate Coun­dl.MANY REGISTER AT RED-CROSS BUREAU FOR WORKWomen Sign Up For War Work Un­der Direction Of Mrs. Judson­Place Sewing Materials In IdaNoyes. • COUNCIL ANNOUNCESLEADERS OF ANNUALINTERCLASS DANCEName Levin, Alice Kitchell, Ad­ams, Eloise Smith for Sen­iors and Juniors.HOP WILL BE HELD MAY 29Will Select Members Of CommittetesIn Near Future-To FollowDress Customs.WaD. Hold Hoase Party.Black Bonnet will give a house. paTty 'May 4, 5 and 6 at the home of'Eleanor O'Connor at Lakeside, Mich.All members of the' club who expectto attend have !been asked to givetheir names to Helen Thompson orEleanor O'Connor Ibefore Friday.Philosophy Club To Meet. ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESFOR QUADRANGLE FETEAnnual Ftmction To Be Held May 4And 11 In Hutchinson Court UnderDirection Of Theo Griffitb-Com­mittees Will Meet Today. UNIVERSITY VOICESLOYALTY TO WILSONIN PRESENT CRISISJudson, Small and Hale BitterlyArraign German Militarismand Duplicity.PLEDGE SUPPORT OF ALUMNIScott Bond, '97; Gives Talk-WaltersAnd Jeschke Urge Students ToOffer Service.With patriotic expressions of 10t­alty, with ,glowing assurances thateach man was going to "do his bit,"the University to a man, including fac­ulty, undergraduates and alumni, de:"clared itself as behind the Presidentat the great patriotic mass meetingwhich was held yesterday at 4:� inMandel hall. With the University'band playing martial airs, five thundTedundergraduates enrolled in the Offi­cers Reserve Training corps marchedinto Mandel and occupied the main­section in the hall.President Judson, Dean Small, andProf. iW. G. Hale, of the Latin de­.partment, spoke in behalf of the fac­ulty. Scott Bond, '97, gave a talk inbehal! of the alumni, and HamiltonWalters and Richard 1eschke spokefor the student body. Associate Prof.Francis Shepardson, of the Historydepartment, presided 'Over the meet-. ing, ' The speakers Tepre.senting tlhefaculty �ere bitter in their arraign­our motives in 'enter-ing the war saidthat we are not fighting alone to re­establish our rights on the .seas.Discusses Cause of,. War. '"If Germany would recall tomorrowher unrestricted submarine warfareagainst this country, it would 'have Ito�ect towards an' estabHshmeDt of,peaceful relations," declared PresidentJudson. : "Gennany's picacy and -mur­der of our citizens are but phases inthe whole question. The present waf,is . the greatest cause for which' we(Continued em page 4)'WEATHER FORECAST. '.Showers with slowly rising, tempeI'-ature. F� easterly. winds.: 'THE DAILY KAROONBULLETIN.'More than one hundred women reg­istered yesterday art the bureau of theAmerican Red Cross which has beenopened in Lexington under the direc­tion of Mot's. Harry Pratt Judson. Allwomen members of the faculty andstudents have been urged to register.This does not entail any obligatoryservice, 'but merely signifies a willing­ness to undertake certain specifiedwork in, case or national necessity.The office will be open today,' to­morrow and possibly Friday, if theregistration justi"fie,s it, from 12:30 to2:30. Mrs. Judson is being assistedin the registration by a number of thewives of instructors, and :women ofthe neighborhood, who have had RedCross training and can explain thework.The occupations in which womencivilians will be required include sew­ing, preparation of surgical supplies,cooking, interpreting and translatingletter writing, reading aloud, clerical'service, stenography, 'typewriting andmotor service.The Philosophy club will meet 10-day at 7:45, in Oassics 21. De pa­pers which were rud at the W�erDPhilosophical association by the Iac-'lIlty of the department will' be d'"assaed. nes Prentiss, Dorothy E'berhart, and'MafIY lTwin.,IIORE WILL SPEAK TOMORROW.To Deliver Third ADd Last 01 wn·liam Vaughn Moody Ledan&-Dr. Paul Elmer More, Advisoryeditor of "The Natien," will deliverthe thin! and � of the WilliamVaugha Moody lectures tomorrow at4:35 in Mandel hall. 'I'M subject' ofhis address will be "Standan!s ofTaste." Admission wiD be by tick­ets, but the doors will be opened tothe �neral public: at 4:80.Dr. Mere, who is a we11-lmown NewYork journalist, is the author of sev­eral works on eritisl' lite� 81Ib­,jeeta_ His best Jm� aDd most re­ftDt W"OI'k i •• volume of short va-:ti8es eaDed' "SbeJboarDe T .. ,.." Dr..ore ecmes to Odeaco from Spring­hJd, llIiaois,' wIleN •• has been ,1Ie-, tariIrC • Today. 'Chapel, Senior coUecea, 10:10, Ka­deLDivinity chapel, li:10, HaskeD.BuebaD, Chicago ft. MOIthwe.teca;3:30. Stau &ield.,Dmaity lecture, 4:35, Hultell 17.Soc:al types lecture, 4:35, Harper.J1IDior Mathematical dub 4:35. �-enon 37.Pablic: lecture, President H�Pratt Judson, 7, MandeL ;,_ Philosophy club, 7:45, C1aaica ZL ;., . PhnosOphy club, 7 :45, Classici 21./Philololica1 club, � 5712 DorchCe­ter avenue.. Tomorrow. ; JChapel, eoUece of Commen:e ..aIAdmfnistration, coDece of ��-'t10:10, Kandel ',' -,DiTiDity chapel, 10:10, Huken.WDHam VaucJm lloocly lectUia m,4:35, llaDdeLJoamal aDd Hiatoric:al dab Is ..,...101017, 5, PhJsiolog' 16.PabBc: lectin, 1,' ,)Iedet " ( ,Established By, War Aid.The registration bureau was estab­lished by the Wom.en's War Aid ofthe University recently organized hyMTS., Han-y Pratt Ju�son. Th'is or­ganization includes the Red Cross, theNeedlework Guild and the War.. Shop,foe which 'it will serve, as a" 'OR ofclearing house. Other gro� �ay beincorporated later. ' The officers whohave been selected' are: President,,Mrs. -Harry Pratt Judson; first,vice:.president, !Mrs. Fnnk Montgomey;second vice-president, ·Miss ElizabethWallace; Be�-y. Mrs.' :James AD­geU1 treasurer, ')In. EliaJciin H.Moore. ". I "'-" '. 1.Materials lor sewing for the FrenchooPhans and fOr the Red Cross haVebeen pkl�ed in the Alumnae and'ir.e�gue rooms �f Ida Noyes, and thealumnae have charge of the work.. Dean Elizabeth Wallace has myedthat the women use t�r .spare timein doing this work, and baS suggestedth3lt committee meetings be beld inthese rooms so that the time taken upby the meetin�s may serve a doublepurpose. The supplies have been IP!'O­vided lI>y means of a, thousand dollar'fund �onated' by M'r. 'LaVerne Noyes.'CAP AND GOWN' WIiLLBE READY ON KAY 15The Cap a�d Gown editors have an­nounced that .the 1917 annual will be 'ready for, dis�n'bution. Yay 15. Alimited, supply of -the issue is beiDgpublished because -of the .high !pricesof materials. All subscription agentshave been requested to put t'heir sub­scription books either in Faealty' ex­change lA, or ,in Cap and Gown of­fice, Ellis IS, which will be open from2 ,to 3.Pr� And BukenilJe To SpeakThe. Philological society will meettoday at 8 at the home of AssociateProf. Georce L lIar.sh, 5712 Dordles­ter avenue. "Inorganic Roles in Ro­moan �edy," ,will 'be 'diKuued byPt-of. ,Henry, Prescott. Auoc:iate'Prof. Charles Bukemlle -1riH' ap8kon "�esPQre'I-'F8JIta&."l'IIE DAILY IIABOON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917.milt lailg _arDon,'l'be Stadeat N�W'.paPft' or The U:alYenlt7of Cbl�.."Publlsbed morntnza, except Sunday andMonday. during the Autuum, Winter andBpring Quarters by The Dally Marooncompany,Harr,. ,R, Swanson, '17 ••...••.•• PresidentArthur A. Baer, '18 Secretaryto'. Claire :Maxwell. '19 ...••.•••• TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPART�mNTBarr,. It. Swanson. 'Ii 11unat:lnJ: EditorArthur A. Baer, ·18 News EditorCharles C. Greene. '19 ...• , •• Nh:bt EditorSterllnJ: S. Bushnell. '19 .•.•..• Day EditorVera K. .�dwardsen, 'Ii .. Wowen's EditorBUSINESS o EPldtTl1El\'T.F. Claire Yaxwell, 'H) •• Business 'ManagerL.. , Associate Editors�eorge Barclay. ']�. Wade Bender. '18Reporters .Leona Bachrach, ':!O Ituth Geuzber-ger, '19Robert Cam cron, '�>o Uolttnd Holloway. '%0Jeroth, Dorsett. m John Joseph, '20"lath F.lkenau. '18 lIell'n Ravltch. '20• .. 1. Flaher • .._-O Harold Stansbury. '20===============================�Ent4'red :IS second class mall at the Chi·�o Postotttce. Chlcaxo, Illlools, March 13.1906. under .\ct ot l1arch 3, 18'i3.By Carrier. $2.r.o 11 year: $1 a quarter.By Mall, � :I. year: $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •.••••••••••••.••••• Ellis 12Telepbone Midway 800. Local 182Busiol'aIJ Otrice .. �.-; .•. - Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 2591.... z.'7WEDNESDAY, �RIL 25., 1917.ENLISTMENT.Should the college man hurry toenlist?This question is commanding col­umns of space in various school dailiesthroughout the country and collegespeakers are dwelling at length upon_ the subject in an effort to make out ajust course for the patriotic collegeman.Thorough consideration of the ques­tion makes it seem hardly advisablefor the college man to enlist at this.time, If he 'has the ability 10 pass anofficer's examination and cares to do.so, he should not hesitate but everycollege man cannot be an .officeor.Some must help fill the privates' ranksaDd these men should not shatter their-college career by taking a rapid hur­dle into the ranks of enlisted men.Plenty of time remains 'for the all irn,portant step. The student·_ shouldcarefully consider whether �e cannotbe of .more. service to his country insome ,field other than the �rin�;�etber be has some dependents",baDl he should not forsake. :a�Should consider bis position carefuntand ¢'hen act wisely. Fewbave hadtiJJ3e - for su�h consideration yet anistJ11 fewer have. acted cooly. J� most'!J5ta!1«'5. a patriotic parade, the plal'­'�nd of a national air, or the ,sight of.., Db d • ,. fs uniform 'has be� t. e eCl(&ln� ac:-(01' •. ,'.The college me� wj�� prob3bl�, auba"e to go. and' should be rea�y ifthere is a �U, but they �ould �t� wil_d�y: ent�'l1si�lc .a�t the step.'fbey SIloul�. kn�w ���ry feature of·tiJeir particular situation, know. ��irtefPOnsibilities, an4" opportuDlties­.thtn act... WithOu� $�ch cc:msi�e��onsod'realization of their true SItuatIOn,'tbeir st� cannot. be �1lS�� a:wise" one such as college � 'shoUld:taJee.-University D�y. �nsan.'r.'"- ··1rh� So�thw�t' N'eighb��ho�d �ltlbwin. _give �. pa.ft.y tomo�w .;L� �:3OiIl'tbe second ft?�r parlors of, I�.a'N()1,es.. �iss Martin, .of t�e scJ:l.�l ofEducation, wnt �l� oa ber, ��es in a mission sc�oo� i� .�gypt.Materials for sewing will be provid�d.AI! women interested_ have been in­vited to atte.nd. Helen M?rrilt, So­cial Chairman of the Sotitlhwest club_will be in cl1'arge of the ·party.f • n .. Rev.; Dr .. · Cbili'les. W", Gilkey'ril meet his di��,.dasl today at3:30 in Ida' Noyes; AU'women inter­ested bave been, invited to attend: FOUR-MILE TEAM MAY ..BE SINGLE ENTRY BYSlrAGG IN PENN GAMESRelay Events To Be' Held SaturdayAt Philadelphia-Fisher ToCompete In Penthathlon.After yesterday's time trials, CoachStagg was still undecided as to hisentries in the Penn relay games Sat­urday at Philadelphia. The four­mile team captured first i� their eventat Drake, but the time. 18:22, was.slow, However, with Otis confininghis efforts to one event and the othermen running the race of which theyare capable, this team should be thebest 'bet.It is practically certain that Mr.Stagg will not take a mile team. TheIllinois quartet lowered the Drake rec­ord Saturday in this event. the Mis­souri team is almost as strong, andalthough little is known of the easternentries, it is doubtful. if the Maroonteam could make a strong enoughshowing to merit the trip.The two-mile team finished third atDrake in a blanket finish with .� otreDame and Purdue, with the formersquad breaking the world's record.These teams will run at Penn, and al­though Coach Cragg's men could give'them some stiff opposition it is un-'likely that this team will 'be en-teredunless the four-mile and two-mileevents are arranged so that the run­ners can get a sufficient rest betweenraces.If only' a four-mile ·team js enteredCoach Stagg will prooatbly run a. teamin the distance medley race on Fri­day afternoon. In this event Feuer­stein would 'run the quarter, Clark thehalf, Otis the three-quarters, and lTen­ney, the mile. In addition, Fisher andGraham will. likely compete .in thespecial events. Graham in the ""polevault, and Captain. Fisher in the !pen-tathlon and 'Pole ���lt. .\ .'. .-.NEWSoOF ,THE cOLLEGES..;··• • - •• t -. � ..;.' .. '�!i:"�" .. H�h.:�Women at the University 'of Ore­gon have entered on a campaign toraise $100,000 for a Women's- memo-.rial gymnasium. They will securetheir' funds by selling the 400,000ibricks of which the building will beconstructed, at· twenty-five cents abric:k. __ .' .... l.:'.-._-.-·' .. The.· Women's. 'League at . Oberlincollege is carrying on.a campaign toraise .$75,000.in three years. for a,newwomen's dorm.. Eight members Orthe leagu& are conducting,..a 'sbOe- .shining parlor to help the fund .andto· attract the attention of the world,no doubt. Many of the . professorsare getting their shoes .shined everyda), •.. � ,.... :.. .: I .�:�..:; ::- ',' ,. _. ;: ,L:'.:' �:-. i _." ,l' _',:- -.--..;.,: ...... J�.�,�.. :1�_;!·A �t exa�itJation�:t.be,.tat;ia-·tics I .avan.ble- at. WaShiBgton has'alw-wn. that .a. .very large ,pm:ent;age .of the high offices are .fiDed 'by col- .lege men. '�. it is true that ouiyone per· cent'of the· present popula- ,tion. are- eOllege graduates, "Yet thissmall p�eentage: furnishes 29 of. tht;51 governors of States and Territor- .. ies, 61· of·the 93 ·united .. states &DS­tol'S, 272 out of the 385 Congressmen (iind the -entire· supreme' bench. Over'mty:per- c:ent� of the small offices of':the nation and the States are filledby college men.DeeesaaI'1'. ,,'.4 .. · I.; '. ".'. !larried Students' club i&�the::Nmleof a new· organization' ·.at IndianaState mliversity. fUndergraduateswho aTe married· are admitted to itsmeetings.·':�J:""'J� ,'.r"h,,:O •• ' HOLD PRELIMINARIESOF WOMEN'S CONTESTSThree Freshmen And' Two . Sopho- .more Teams Are Victorious InInitial Gymnastic Exercises.Three Freshman and two Sopho­more teams were Victorious in theintraelass preliminaries of the wo­men's gymnastic contest. Contestswere held between the two classteams during each hour yesterday.The winners will compete today andtomorrow in interclass contests.The total points gained -by eachteam follow:9:15 Freshman, 35.3; Sophomore.34.5. 10:45 Sophomore, 35.88; Fresh­man, 34..5. 11:45 Freshman, 37.4;Sophomore, 35.3. 2 :30 Sophomore,35.9; Freshman, 85.6.' 3:30 Fresh­man, 36.75; Sophomore, 32.81.. The marching, freestanding exer­cises and club drill were marked ona basis of 10, apparatus and relayrace on a basis of 5. The winnerslost the relay race in only the 2:30and 3 :30 classes. Other contests willbe held today at 1 and 4:30, and to­morrow .... ·Since no decision has beenreached as to which teams shall eom­pete, the winning teams have beenasked to· watch the bulletin board inthe .basement of Ida Noyes hall.Gymnasium classes will meetThursday at the regular hour to ar­range for the work of the remainingsix weeks. Additional' swimmingclasses will·be organized, tennis willbe offered 'and a lecture schedule willbe announced.'Hold Dance Monday.. The three Freshman women's clubswill give an alumni dance Monday at3-:30' in I.� Noyes hall. Each clubwill give an entertainment. 'betweendances. Members have been requestedto watch the bulletin boards in IdaNoyes and Lexington 'for further no­tice.".'""!MAROON' .NINE WILt .'BA'rI'LE PURPLE 'ON.. '8TA:GG FIE� TODAY".'_"---'(Ccmtimted lrompage 1) , Be�� sets drink �-Cota.Wel�e wherever it· goes,for� tbe�' s nothinB:that. com­pares to it as a thirSt-quencherand for delicious refreshment.THE COCA-<:OLA C:J. ATLANTA. GJ\...I , 'Jf... \01;".. .I:1 -.1,.; � �tudentlt' of- Ohio \..gtate universityin, good,·.nding�ea�·reeeift ereditlot ";�"'�r'''''\Work''''-bytaking�posltions' -on: faftll&· "'.Tb6. fae­ultt ··pM.ed's,mo&. to ·this effect.t • �a1 �'he1dL.ftiCal"'" .�(: The worIt __ : W lIgriea1tmalUd... ( .. food I iprodtletia. • "DIe !1.atuc1entmust go into immediate .me.. andremain at it until 'AucaR 81. . 'Well as a unit. The infield lacks con­·fic£ence and experience and is liableto 'blow :lit any .time unless supportedIhy classy pitching.·. .Coaeh . lPage .has one-of the best�ackstops in. the ·Conference .. in the'Pe�son .of Captain. Hart, who, in .ddi­tion to his eatching' ability, .is rthe:lead­ing hitter- OD .the. squad. Rudolph. atsecond, and .Ca1m, in -center. field, arehoth. clever .fie1der�, fast on the bases.and consistent ·hitter$.: MaxWeD lookslike the .best bet fOr the left gard�n1)osition with the idle pitcher filling :inon the other: si� .'.: .�:! '.�('!''''JDriK� IS S� Yaelder •.... 'I" � ." -c !' -;., J .. �. �'r'" ,-- ;.,�, f I, .� ,.l.-, .-\ ... �.�,'?ll� 1!te PfeP,li-:r.�����. o�.t�e '�urple squad and .is a' dangeOus man ..�·�rf�'a."·. ,·,t�h.,·-t � �. ., .. I.1ri�� ��h� ���k.11 ,. J.h�r- ���!Qni .. ¥inc ;��a� .��O��i:�� i� �ohl�r, .. :t!b.o .d�.s.�be;I ,�tc���� I ��I.��p'�, bas ����.t.E'euribern's p.laee at the initiClI corn�r i':':' \ � . ,', � !. ] . . - . � ....."... .,;m .. fi�e ,N-Ie, while Lynch is doing:tood work at the ftr station. T.be .lineup Iollows:�·�:I..; ..... :.,11.!Cbicaco. \Cahn � .••••..•.••.•••...••• ,Lelt field iGiles ...•••..••.•••.••••••. Shortstop;,Curtiss ...•.........•..••• :First base'i{�dolph . � ..•.•••.••.... �cond' :�se ;}i�n ·r:·····················�Y�Cf�er:�rki� .........•....•••..•. JUgh.t �.��xwel1 .. , Left fieldWied�annJ..' ',� !,',','.' .� : ••• Thh-d �seMaru� ...•••..••••••••....... .' .Pit�er.Northwestern.Hoyne � C�ter field.,Ellingwood ..••••.••..•••• First, base.Lyo�1t •..•...•..•..•••..•• Third. baseIqiscoll ShQrt �oplK.oJller ;. �·��er-Rose � �t,�d··P.oyet _ •••••••••••••••• , Secoad .._Miller .•......••••• : •••.. Center fieldCrissman ..••••••..••••..•••• Pitcher ,.'.".. ,... l ...',t..�)1�1J<I):T" :.It, I- iIIIHISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSU�derwoods $30 to .soOlivers eo '0' � to �L C. Smith 'Z1 to 40Remington. • •....•••• 1S�50 to 65Smith-Premier. • ••••.. 16.50 to . 45. �.� �I" v r ". ·rjr;�and other makes .$10 and up.. Ex­pert repairing'and rebuilcliq. Ey­cry ma�bine·· in perfect: eoaditioaaDd· gua1'&nteed ,two !7CUL ,W.sell to student. on eU:J paJlllelltLWrite for our liberal free trial of�I;ierrandlcuti.rate priceS;Il-:':" ,(j J�''AI ....... T-· willii' -Cl. .,.121 .. D ....... · .. � � ... CiIt. ...Jill • '.' ":. .."7 -, -.:' -,_ . - . - -.-. j' I - r <.' ;�j" \'o� ,,. ,,. WALTER II. ECKERSALL• I. # J' • t : t" :.,. ,.' -:!) ;: ''='_ :(Fozmso AD-American Quarter Bidt aDd UDi­� of a.beo footb61l aDII tNck_ ��)'-If }r [ ; �.� ! t, '.ri RECOMMENDSHorli�"ri�8i. j� '!J7a. � . :j...... �,atea-USES,..: ......... .,. .BE SAYS --:B�;� .. ; is the id� .. �..!!'..!--mb. � bd� ..:Wicl.� �,� refreshiDc; � af�.��.or�.�', : 1-: ••.• ,< .. ,_ .•••.. j •• : .... l.�lBe .especWlj', cimaiden' the.. c:oeo& 1IIrfoiiecl:1 � =; IOIk ':TABLETSappropriate for the adlYe maD iD eoUep, life aDd .atbl� ......,...,.w.. � .......... for Cbe c.m. wbeD _ ••."...,;"i1Wa,.-'r .. __ ' ....... ..at wltll .....Her. DOW �.��etic �. fOtI'tM Tribae.,.,...· .. ,...- .... -:.';·1.,• I ,,: 1.. � '{ .What You Give For Any PresentAShows Y� Taste.Why Not Give a Box of. ,_-,. "". : ... '� r •. �. - .". i Gemdn,' � �lODed" CaDdy,. Pure;' 'Pnrdleal'aiId ·PIeiisIJIg.� ·EtctlislftlY· oiI"sale at1;5t1l"lind lJDivendtT'AftIAle ..... :>� : .. : DelITerl ... Dmde''fIl an "artt of.lJI.·'tIt). • If Ita -wunaum. lta.,are !. !. t·An advertiser expects results. Are you doing your share?.I. J RALPH CONNOR TOGIVE WAR LECTURETODAY IN MANDELPopular Canadian Author To Discuss IQuestion Of Canada's ,Ent;ranceInto World War.(..... ",MajOT Charles W. Gordon, of Win­nipeg, Canada, who is the author ofmany novels written under the nomde plume of Ralph Connor, will lec­ture before a pu!blic meeting today at5 in Mandel, The subject of this ad­dress will be "Why Canada Enteredthe War." .>Major Gordon 'has been in activeservice in the trenches during' the pastyear whe- e he has collected i�tere�t­ing material, and has devoted muchtime to the study of problems dealingwith the war. He is at present aboutto issue a new book having the waras a background, and in which he willuse much material gathered during hisyear' of trench warfare.Returns With Brother.The necessity for bringing back hisbrother, -who was mortally wounded inFrance, has 'been 'the occasion of :Ma­jor Gordon's return. The brother,-, who 'was an officer in a Canadian reg­iment, wished to return to his home todie •• 'IMajor :Cordon is held to be the firstnovelist of Canada, and has written,many books which 'have attained greatpopularity in this country. Among hisbest known works are "The Sky Pi­lot," "The Prospector," "Black Rock.""The Man from Glengarry," "The Pa-trol of the Sun-Dance Trail," "The,Doctor," and "Corporal Gameron."He is making a ·tour of -the countrywith his business agent, J. W. Cirrip,of the George A. Doran PublishingCo., and "has, been speaking in 'manyplaces. He has lectured recently atthe University club, the Forest Pres­byteria� 'Church and at the St. 12mesMetoodist Church. .,The: Undel-gradute Oassical clubwill meet \ to&ly �at' 4: ill � Classics 21.� "\� .� ,,�.'."Prof. Robert Bonner, of the Greek de-partment; wID speak.t,-'"'.,�'l ... ,\ ..._,�NTAINS FEATURE ARTICLEMagazine Baa Coatribati_ OIl UBi.'ftRity'. Rote In Pn.eDt War.I� �, ''TA_e, �J)l�y�rsity and the warW is: �e cron�on to the University ofChicago Magazine whieh wiD be fea-,tured in· the edition which went topress yestel'day. Dr. W. S. Gray, as­'sistan1: dean, of the college of Educa­tion, is the author of another article,"The Department" of Education." •.- TGe, magUine will ecmtain, in ad­dition, articles about, the June re-1IIlion and 'alumni eCmtributi�s to Y.v. C. A. aDd, Ambularu:e funds; res0-lutions 'passed by the Alumni dub�e�1Ig' IUinois senators and reP­resentatives to' use their inftuenee tobriDe, &bout �ption; an exten­'Si�. 'elippiug: from the February ia­.. ,of' the 'Jf1II'D8}' of Industrial' andEngineering· Chemistry ,in regard toProf. Julius, �tieglitz; eampus news;alumni notes; the _eeond installment-of Helbert Foreman'_ e%p8riences inFrance; athletic news aDd "dope;"and edJtorlal .�mment.•.'"',.r.. w. A. A. BOARD CAHCBLSAMHUAL SPRIMO PBTB,� The W. A. A. Advisory bOard �t ameeting lt�ld 'y�ste��y: decided' thatbeca�e of the' war the �nm1al Sprlnc'Fes� will nOt be �ven"thiS ,Y�r.,.. portion of the money Which usu-• 1I1y 'goes towards' meetinSr" the "ex­penses of the rete will be given to wure1i�f. ',The �a�d als� voted to, elect� wardrobe manager for. the W. A. A.trunks and pToperti�s. Pl�n�: ��e be­ing' made whereby the costumes maybe rellt,�d by.�J'S,�qs.in the. ¥nivrsitly.,I,·1 ". t _; " • ....... ' __ a , �, '" �:.:_., TU DAiLi MAROON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917 •'WIHAT HO! RICHARD SPEAks.2.sdayDeer TEHwell now thats Off my meyend igess i'll drop Inn agen , want 2 sa�to u that you may have scene a Dogfancier but why Hound us with sucha whese i suppose it is yur Doggedipersis tence. {Grone.s from the Caste).all So i think u auto announce thatT E H'., part is ritten by T E H himself be cause its all greek to mee.,I more sugjesjun about the Liszt ofplays 4 the dramatic club tri Outsthey shud ought to have Ibeen wrotein this order: You never can -tellThe importance of being earnest. l1hemiser An enemy of the people. Theromancers Engaged. Dolly refonn­ing herself (The liars!) She stoops toconquer-caesar. Julius! And the rest'As you like it. I thank u. 1 morecomplaint if Bart calls me kernelagain I may be attempted to call 'hima filBart. now i go out.Richard.Pass the Tobacco.(Found in the �Mai1.)Dear Punk Editor:--' you! Give us some publicitybefore we go into bankruptcy!·P.IPES ..The Black Hand..Senior Pipe Committee.Borden,Kuh.Inter-Departiilent Correspondence..--·M,... H. R. Swaason,'ManaKing Editor, The Daily Maroon,'Chicago, IU.,De.- Luke:' I QtD sick and .iind ofseeing t'&ie nalries of tWo bums appear­ing in tlle W1hi9tJe everi day. One ofthem is a tall and' lean gent, whoWeaTS a short PQStage stamp coat andthinks he" owns the campus.' The otheris .a member of the Order of the cam­el, president of the Senior ctass, etc.However, I do not �sire to mention 'names.tWill you please put these men onthe ·bench?Very truly yours,,F. 'Co Maxwell,Business Man�r.The Reply.Mr.:F. C; MaXwe1I,"Business IKanager, The Daily ·Maroon,CliicagO:' ni, - .' ',: ;,,':Dear MarLUJce: Yours of -the ttreo­ty-foatflt �eived ar� contents noted.(.und�duate 'council MJie.) Iii re­ply,.1 wish to state that you are right.(Salute.) Very truly yours;H. R' Swanson,MQnaging EditM.Thus passeth away two of the mrsjesters.,', __:\ :SPECIAL"NOTICE., 'Mi. Bued: A} P�tt�s'ori: '�lias 'p:eti,tioried t� bOard of, drector� of tbeCampus ','iWhistie 'for periniS�ioh toconduct' .the tine", tom?�ro,w:",mor�nig .Afte ;sev�ral bours 'or discusSiOD ' bis, , .. .. ' �?�t_itio,n .w� ��,iv�.,'!a!orabty: 'Cap.tail_l PatterSon' �ll, 'w� the liM fOt­tomi)t'II'6w� teav�:':orders' fo:r':'�xtra��ie� �.(the· Reynolds : �lu�' .Birddt�riasiuin,� Ia� Noyes hall, or in anyeampus baildin�.' ". .,.. :]:�. -!. "!�1. .-: �� � 'S�AU ''fight, Pat. get reacLy.... : �. . ... "T. E. H. ELECT JUDSON"TYLEY •HEAD OP GLEE CLUB/ r : .. ,,�]l1dsoll·Tyley'·;.u' elected vresidentof' the: University lMn·s: glee �Jub ":-atdte meeting' het'd ''ytitterdaT� AIbe'rtI.indauer \W.S" 'choSeIl '·bUsines� in'an­ager, wit11 Floyd Anglefn�ei- 'for' ,hisassistant. ," Oifford ' M�iisbatdt' :=waselected' secretary- and' Sterling Bush­nell was chOsen libr2rian� ,"'Th�' club decided' to 'discontinue ft..hearDls for 'the' prel�nt owing rto thedilfieu1ty, 'of !ettittg a tIme for: 'the' 'ft­heusats; 'as Biacldriars and militarytraining in tedere; .. ,' . --: .: ':. . ..-. ,'_.,. ,,'" ,��.-�Tbe. tast meeting' of tile' Fretlamaa, commisSion Wl11' � held: today at 4 atthe Jibme of �Jea�or' Atkiris,'l360 'E.58th ,street. AD memben 'an beet!requested to come..,: ", .", ,. '. ..' .quarter'to students now entering theg��er':'ment se�ce. . Th�. matt�!' hasbeen'refemito a committee�'of whichDean Henry G. G:ol1� is: chairman. Adecision is e�pected wit�in a few days,!. '. . t, I (,., I � • ..., '.' CLAss IN EIGHT WEEKCLUBS TO MEET TODAYThe first meeting of the class .r�'leaden of Eight Week clubs will beh�ld 'today at 4:30 in the Leape roomin Tda Noyes. The class was orgamzedlast week by a' League comittee underthe 'direction of MaTY,' Allen, for ·U ....ve��ty women who' wish to .�Eight W�k clubs in ,their home �during vacation. The c,ommittee u�e.sall woinen i'ntt.i(."$lcd in tbis' w�rk toattend dle elass meeting tomorrow.l�'" � .... __ ..... ,. ,Freshmen Poatpo1le Dance.The' Freshm'an class' will iive a teadance May 5' in Ida Noyes hall. ' T'hedahce schedul�' for Friday has beenindefinitely pos�oned,' as both IdaNoyes and: the Reynolds club have'been -reserved for the date.,\" t "I • r ', • . �. ... \- '·PrOf.:'ProkoKh'To Speak·The (iennali COnversation club willmeet Friday at 4:30 ;iu,tbe Ida Noyesreception room. aas.ses wil} meet at.4�:;·' Prof�' Edward ,Prokosch, of the;UiiwerSity- of paris, 'will "speak on'(�Mundar,t and 5:ehriftspnache." .'�'!To, Decide Cr:edit �blem.; , �� r �he'laCufti� 6n:"Jii colleaes of Arts, �Lite�re� and' Sci�n�e 'b-etl a' special:'mieting �turClay·'· to : cdnsid'er, tlie:gRating of credits for -the' present\ "THE DAiLY MAROON, WEDN£sbAY, �1UL �5, 1917.fThe orchestra for "A Myth in Man­del," the fourteenth annual Black­friars comic opera, which will bepresented on May 4, 5, 11 and 12,will consist of eighteen artists cho­sen from well known orchestras ofChicago anl 'other large cities. Mostof the musicians are members oIfthe Chicago Symphony orchestra.The viola has been drawn from theMinneapolis Symphony orchestra. andthe bass viol from the St. Louis sym­phony. The first bassoon of the Chi­cago Grand Opera. orchestra andother instruments :from that organi­zation will be in the Friars orches­tra. The harp, an instrument whichhas never before been in Blackfri­ars orchestras, will be added to thisyear's production.Give List of Numbers.The music that will ,be played basbeen written, as usual, by presentand former students of the Univer­sity. A list of the musical numbersfollows:FirstAel.1. Overture .1. Beach Cragun2. Prelude-Song· of the Var-sity _ ..;,...... Cragun3. The Isles of Greece -.................... Cragun and Milo Gibbsera The .preliminaTY tryouts for asso-4. Ragtime Romance _ gun5 .. Research _ Earl Bowlby date membership in the Dramatic6. Helen of Troy: . . . . . . . . . .. Cragur club were successfully passed by three7. When the Cattle are Called University women yesterday at 2:30 inby the Cuckoo ... _ .. .Miltc>n Herzog Harper assembly hall. -Marion Pal-8. Dr. Cupid's Recipe .. :._ .. .Herzog mer, Marjorie Mahurin, and Hanna-h(Lyrics 'by Morton Weiss) Valentine were the successful con-9. When Caesar was Great testants. They read three-minute se-Caesar ... _ ... _ Morton Howard Iections from 9lays .before Dean Eliz-10. Highbrow Hop _._ ... _ .. .Herzog- aheth IWallace and Prof .. Frank TQr-(Lyrics by Weiss)11. Uk.elele Serenade . .Jas. Hemphill dell, of the department of History of12. Honolulu GirLFortunato Gualano 'Art, the judges.Second Act. Final tryouts for these women win1. A Song 0' Dear Chicago ._ be tJeld toda,y at 2:30 in Harper as-......... _ _ Fortunato Gualano senrbly before active and associate2. Go Olieago _ .. ._Gualano members 'Of the club. if the tests areSo My Sweetheart's a GartaDd I .successfuUy passed the contestantsof Flowers ..... - .. - .. _ .. - Herzog Will be eligible to perform in the4. Graustark and Robert Cham": Spring ]Kays ()f the club and all fu-bers ... _ .. �-._ .. - ... --._ Pragun ture productions,5. My Athenian Maid ... _ . ...Bowlby Tb T"\_ •e Dramatic club will present6. Classmates .... _ _ ... _._.. Herzog'1 ...... ..:- of th .: era three original one-act .plays on Friday.• .-.A5� e .lBoon.. __ •.. gun ..8. One, Two, Three ... __ •• .R. Smith May 25. They will be short, reqnir-9. Come Back to Old Chicago ing about forty-five minutes for pro-..... _ _ _ _ .. _ .. _... Cragun duction, and will be comedies. Any10. Here Oome Those -College student is eligible to submit an orig-BOys - .. �� - Herzog inal play f()r' the entertainment. The(Lyrics by Weiss)' manuscript:, must be submitted to thePrint Proofs of Score. club before 'Yay S.,Tbe music for the various instru-meats baa been printed' in procf.Frank Barry made the orchestration.Proofs Or the score have 'also beenprinted. Slight. ebanges will be madebefore the pMOfs ar accepted. HelenAdams is in' charge of selling theacOres OIl ''the nights of the ,perfor­mance. She will need ten wome�each night to help her. Any womanstudent who w8Dta to see 'the play litthis way, may hand her name toMiss Adams._"'"===-$.-�,. '...f.'A MostAttractive FigureRedfern Model. enhance6aure beauty and correct figuredefecIs.WeDarn Socks, ','Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole, L�uDdry1219 East 55th StreetTel. Hyde Park 3190A. Laaatb7 For u ....... v 11_.ADd wcaeliAIr" •• 'o. a.rn.. a •• , ....PRINCESSMatinee Thursday. $1.00Saturday, best seats, $1.50Tonight-The Parisian Pantomime"PIERROT THE PRODIGAL-The )(usieal Event of the SeuonMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT, baa retunled from NeW' York with, a DeW step for SPriDC and aummer." �n�8�=eYeablcat'hhate Je.cai by � ....150 EMt &7tII . H PUt 21M 'i'A meeting of the Junior M.themat­iul club .will be held today at 4:35 inRyerson 37.ORCHESTRA TO CONSIST .,.OF EIGHTEEN ARTISTSWill Select Well Known MusiciansFur Blaekfriars Shows - HelenAdams to Sell Scores.APPOINT COMJIITTEETO IMPROVE CHAPELPlans to improve the Junior wom­oen's <:iha.pel exercises were advancedby Dean Elizabeth WallKe yesterdayat chapel assembly. A "Chapel Com­mittee'· composed of five women is totbe appoitned to confer with DeanWallace and Dr. Theodore Soares fort.he purpose 'of choosing s,peakers andsuggesting subjects which wnt be ac­reeptable. ,Further sug�ions fromotheTS will be solicited. -Nominationsfor the committee may be made byany !Junior college woman and. should'be sent to Dean Wallace, Fa-culty ex­change. ForODl this list of names DeanWallace will appoint the committee.lIathematiciaDa lleet. TEN-SHUN! COMPANY 19171ATTACK THE GARGOYLEICaptain Slifer Will Lead Battalion ToTea-Room, Paymaster SwansonPaying the Bills.Senior company. fall in!Right dress!Front!Forward, harchlAttack the Gargoyle!The member, of Company 1917,University of Chicago, will attack theGargoyle and Frolic tonight. Themembers of the company will meet at5 :50 in the corridor of Cobb, whereSergeant Feeman will a-11 the roll.Captain Slil�r will lead the companyto the Gargoyle, aided by LieutenantSells. Paymaster Swanson will con­duct the finances.Following the dinner, Sergeants Sel­lers and Freeman will lead the partyto the Frolic Ior combat. The company will be dismissed early.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDSPRELIMINARY TRYOUTSThree Women Pass Initial Tri3Is-­Will Give Final Tests Today At2:30 in Harper.Seek To, Sell Senior Pipes.Sniors' wh'o ordered class pipeshave been requested by the Pipe com­mittee to obtain them at once. Rich­ard Kuh and Otarles 'Borden are themem��r� � �e comittee. Seniors whod�d not place orders may get pipesby 'getting'itrto touch with eithermember ()f the committee.ANNOUNCE COMMITTEESFOR QUADRANGLE FETE(Contitaud from fK'I1. 1) ,-:vina W1lliams, Margoery Schnering,Harriet Curry" Rosemary Carr, Mil­dred Iliartin, Margaret Cook, ,MinervaFouts. Marion Palmer, DorothyWhite, Mary Anen, DMNhy Fay, EvaRichQlson, Blanche Firth. Ruth Wil­son and Ruth ·Palmer.SeJ1i()l"-Helen Adams, Dorothy All­man, Janet Anderson, Gladys :Ar�ing­ton, Martha BarkeT, Beulah Burke,Mildred Clark, Margery Coonley, Ol­ga Devries, Eliza'bedl Edwards, Isa­bel Fink, Elsa Freeman, ClaudiaGardner, Sarah Griffin, Nadine Hall,Esther Ha!"p«, Gail Hathaway, Es­ther Helfrich, llarguerite Hewitt,Rosalind Keating, A11ce Kitchell, Lu­ella Knight, ,Margaret Lauder, Mar­gery : Latimer, Pauline ·Lni. Li1i Lie­ber, Elizabeth )fcOiDt� lIaJpret,lltaeDouald, HorteD� IlaDClel, liar- Dean Small commented on the factthat for thoe past thTee years the think­�ng me� in the United States 'havebeen groping Qbou_t trying to find whatthe war is all about. "Gradually." !hesaid, "the meaning of the war hasbeen brought home to us. As I see'it, and as we aU see it, the questionis, will this present generation doomthe next generation to live in a worldwheTe might i$ ri�ht or �il1 �isgeneration allow the next the IJ)rivi­lege of livivng in a world where righthas overco� .might?Germany Is Politically Mad.�Germany is· a country �ne politi­cally mad., The preparation for thecpresent attitude ()f mind of the Ger- ,'Special rates for club smokersman government with ngud to dom- FRED FRANKELinating the world can be traced backdirectly thTOUgh Frederick William,in 1713" through FTederick the Gt-eatand up through Bismarck. Germany'ssystem ()f subtlety, of crime, of in­trigue and of domination is the worstwhich -the world has eftn �en. ,Wemust cUTb this Germany �ttoxicate4with her idea of Germany over all theworld, of autocracy OYer delDOCJ'Qcy,and of mi&'ht ()vet- Tight."Hamilton Walters and Ric'hardJeschke, in speaking in behalf of thestudents, empliasiz�d the need ()f se­rious thought at t�e pTcsent. 'Bothdeclared th�t enlistment in the Of­ficers Resene CoT,. does not .omthe problem of sening one'. countryat this ''time. Both urged .the studeDtsto oenroll for the traininc caiups, tojoin the navy or arm,. 01' in any odberway offer 'their semces to 1Ibe cO •• D­meat.garet Monroe, Angella :Moulton, Ce­leste Post, lJeannette Regent. AliceRockwell, Barbara Sells, Ruth Shee­hy, Rose Speek, Alice Taggart, Flo­rence Talbot and Miriam \Vilson.Request Attendance Today.The frsehman and sophomore com­mittees will meet this morning at10:10 in Cobh 12:\ and 8B respectively.The juniors will meet in Cobb lZAand the seniors in Cobb SA tomorrowmorning at 10:10. At these meetingssub-committees will be organized. Allcommittee members have been re­quested to be present.UNIVERSITY VOICESLOY ALTY TO WILSONIN PRESENT CRISIS(Continued fnnn fJGge 1),have ever fought--democracy. FOftwenty-five years Germany has beenpreparing, plotting and intriguing todominate the entire world. Her army,navy and resources have been pre­pared for this purpose. I t is my ab­solute conviction that ;t "'as Ger­many's ultimate intention to attack theUnited States and bring her to finalsubmission to Prussianism,"Scott Bond, speaking on behalf ofthe alumni, pledged the absolute loy­alty of the alumni in the present war.'Wl e have a wonderful responsibilitythrust on us now," he declared. "Every­thing which we have today we owedirectly to our government, and it is adirect privilege for us to give what­ever we have to save our government."Condemns German Government.Prof. Hale in condemning the courseof the German government. empha­sized the fact that 'before the gnatwar he was an ardent admirer of Ger­many. "Our conviction on condemn­inK' Germany and declaring her guiltyof dreadful charges has corne butslowly," he said. "We have been tootrustful and unusupecting; W,hy didn'twe see 'before that this Kaiser-madDation would eventually bring warupon u.s? Gennany has �ys hadour downfall at her heart.! Wbilesome time ago �e was pretending torestrict her submarine' warfare, shewas in reality preparing to perfect aplan to crush us. And now, it hasrome." VEONUS10e'PENCILNo matter what cour ••yoa're . taking you needthi. lamoa a pe n cit!BECAUSEofthe.aperJatlT. qaallt7 G(material aad .orkmaa­ahlp. 'YD'08 I. admlttecl.11 the tilleR peDCU It ..poeeSble to 1Dab.It 10a m. a thJeI: 80ftlead that mark. eo that Joecea read ,th. wrttsDC balt.a1 aero. tile room.ebouee the .ott 4.PMII 88GB 68 •For abort-baDd DOtH or ...,1t'rttlDS 3B-2B-B (medium eoft)1 are popullr.·For aketeblll,. l*D.ral.r1t1q parpo... .ce.BB-r-u-m (mec1-lam) .U1 pro," 4!.-lr­abl ..,For draftln.. a mec1.lam bard peaeU rt-...the ""t nealt8 aDd10a'D Ub m..-..6B-GiBm.• ror ftrJ thin. aarro. U.. forextremel;, accarate ItI'&Pblcal cbarta.mapa. detail.. etc., 1H-8H�H areaTaUahle.FREELook for tbe dlatlDetlTe .atermark ftolsh 00 �ach ot the 17 blackdegrees and hard tnd medlam coP1·lOll.Yoor profeuora will coa1lrm theee"tatemeo� .. to the mertta ofVENUS f:Dc:1lL •For .. e at the college book atore.11a ftftIa A.ft. Dept. LL x •• y ..Note: Bead aa Joar DUDe aa4 &4-4!1'H8 an4 .. ebaIl be p1eMle tobaft ......10a tor tNt •boz of �4!nrwlDr 0-­etI8. TD'QI�p1Ia._.dlan4'Yma:J8._FREEIIDB_iJ1PI1I1IIIItIUiUHlQNUuidWWi •• M,Woodlawn Trust I& Savings Bank1204 � Sixiy-third Sb'eet.The �T Bank to.-The University of chicagoResources $2,600,000An' Old, Strong BankBIWARDSADEUGHTFUL�����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES a:TOBACCOS. '.' .1202 East Fifty�Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnClassified. '44s.FiYe ceat8 pu: Uae. N."ftre___ eata for Ie. tII_ 25 enta. ADcJ..iled "yeniaeaaata iii.. ..paicl fa Mnace.'LOST-2 NOTEBOOKS, EACHwith the name 'Clarence Frank Gun­saulos Brewn. Pl"ase retuTn to,5747 University A ..... �, ask for I'e­ward. :.�VoL�HO-"1'w4DISCall.--.For. ' -wee4 firsEnlfroTh,allqu�to'., th�waon,stufrehiosS�, ret�dcEafotb, anfo'hialarat'.,C4't si,\ sfbhCA,- ct,0' ..c�:,(I:,f'I