� !)�'iMAROON MEN EXPECT TO WIN�Will Stack U:p. Big Lead In FieldEnu.-Fisher And Graham To()pea With Victories.The Chicago-Notre Dame dual trackmeet this afternoon on Stagg field willbe the first meeting since May, 1899,between track teams representingthese schools. The eV'ent will probablymarie the last appearance of the Cath­olic squad this season because of theenlistment of most of the men in somebraDch of war service.Coach Stagg's men are not lookingfor the Notre Dame athletes to springa surprise, which would mar the per­f«t record of 'the Maroon team, butthey are convinced that the Hoosierswill make the meet a nip and tuck af­fair 8p to.the last event. Notre Dame.is represented !by a strong squad ¢middle and long distance men who arescheduled to make the Varsity runnersgo a\ their best to win.Bachman Is Chis Hope.It will be in th-e field events thatthe Maroon team will stack up the biglead. In the pole vault, Captain Fisherand Graham will start the meet witheight points, and in the shot put, Hig­gins and Gorgas should capture atleast second and third. ·BachIUD, the, 10rmer Englewood high -.chool-start'isthe chief hope of the Notre Damers" :in the shot; hammer and.discUs. Heluis been heaving the shot around 43feet but in the discus and, baJllDlel" his,records are' not as good. Gorgas' .isthe best Ma�n diacua thrower ad.Bllelos will uphold the Chicago end in'the hammer. The high jump with Fish-!er as the logieal choice for fint isanother field event in :which the Var­sity should 9u�point their opponents.Mulligan aDd Mil�r are best "cit the .(C�d em page 4)...WEA'f.IIEK FORECAST. �Not much change in temperature;:gentle to moderate winds, moatly·northeast.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today. 'Meetings of University RuUng,Bodies:Faculty and Conference of Divinity8C� 9, oll'ice of dean. Haskell Ori­'ental museum., Faculty of Colleges 0( Arts, Lit­'�ratare aDd Seieace. 10, Harper ElLFac:ulties fIl' Graduate eehoola of.Arts, Litel'atare aad Sdeaee., 11, Har­per En.Track meet, 2:45, Stagg Field., JaDior-8eDi-: dance. 3 :30, �YDOIds.elub... A Myth in Mandel. 97 1917 Blackfri.ars production. '8 :15, Maadel hall.Tomorrow.. UDiversity .religious service. 11,.·M.MeI WI. Dr. James A. ·Macdon- .-aid. Uainrsity preacher.Vaper servke, ":30, Mandel hall.Address" Prof. Andrew C. 'McLaugh­lin, McCabe Memorial M. E. Church,:·54th .street·and Blackstone avenue.'Monday.C2lapel ,aseembly, .Junior colleges.mea,. to :10, .M&lMlelPh,.. dab, ":35� Ryerson 32-Stadeat Volunteer baud, 7, Lexing­ton U.Women'. Classical dab, '8, C1as8ics,W __ 's CoIaIaOD room., ,� ,.- -, , ....,, l ::. T;A: CONTEST." WITH NOTRE DAME ISFIRST SINCE MAY 1_,Med This AftentOOB WiD �IAIst Ap� of .cat.holie Sqaad. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHIC��O� SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917.As JL direct t:es.ult of the orga�iza­tion of the -University Y. M. C. A.War-Service council, a series of eightlectures �il b� given n�xt week inMandel on the problems of the war,M_ Mary MeDoweU, head resident PRICE T() BE' RAISED �UN� 1of the University of Chicago Settle-ment, an.(l Graham 'J'�y'l�r, - p�i��nt Increase Will Not Affect Those Whoof the Chicago Schoof of Civivcs and Have Already Subscribed-Sup-Philanthropy, will .speak Tuesday a� ply Is" fj:mited.7. Miss MeDowell will fU)�lc on ''TheAllies' Lalbor Lessou." �mmunityStandards" is Mr. Taylor's subject.The next two addresses ..nt begiven Wednesday at 7. Mrs. Cathar-,ine Briggs, General SuperiD�ent'15"fthe United Charities of Chicago, wil.l 'talk on ''Volunteer Service in Conserv­ing. the 'Home During War. Time."Judge Harry M. Fisher, of the Boys'. Court, will discuss "The Tuk of Con­serving Our Future Manhood."Prof. Foster To Speak.Only one Iedure will be given onThursday. It will be given by Prof.George . Burnham Foster, of the de­partme-nt of Comparative 'Religion, on"The War and' Christian Ideals." Avesper service will be held Sunday at3. The speaker at this meeting willbe announced later.The last two talks will !be given era! aspirants have announced theirMonday, May 21, at 4:30. William W. candidacies this year, �ut are keepingGethmann, Illinois War secretary for their,plans of attack weD covered.the Y. M. C. A., will speak on "Th� Make 'Ffty Cent Raise.Y. M. C. A.. in Action in War Time." The price of the 1�7 annual willgoMr. Gethmann was in charge of the up to $3.50 on June 1. -This increaseY. M. C. A. hut at the camp at Browns- will not affect those who have �­ville, Tex. last summer. Dr. ·Maurice .�y.sub�·.but '!ill,�pply to all.inatt,' -Of? -the' Umvenii;·-oI"nitnois. e- Who ptircnaBe ·tlle !book after ,June 1.Colleg� of M�icipe, will tak on"W� Editor Cottingham said yesterday:'Time Social Menaces." He' was with "I 'WOuld' ad'rise all �stUdents to buythe 1st Dlinois Cavalry in Texas last the Cap' and -Gowti before JUne 1,summer. 'No ,woJilen will be admitted whil-e it is still selling at the old, priceat these last two lectures. of $3. Since the editi�n. this y� is,To 1I1We,� Groups. .. limited, those who a� to makeTh� War Cou�cil of 'the Y. M. C .. A. late,purChases m�y find the sup,Ply ex-,. Musted.!'is 8lT8tlginp series � disC1lS8ion_ _ .groups 'to "be led by members of the Two hu�dred and eIghty snap s��ts,faculty and. well-known Hyde Park exclusive of all fOl'lIlal photographs,ministers. These 'elasaes will diseuss are iricluded ill tbe'Jl11iior year ibook,war problems. The hours and leaders and th-es� snap �hots show over onehave not y�t � .,.announced. � thousand' individuals. Most of the artmethod 'of having regular hours for work in the volame has been dOll.e .bypersonal interviews with professorS· Helena' Stevens and Ronald McLeod.will also, be arranPd. ,The book is dedicated to Dean PercyHolmes Boynton.SCHEDULE SIX TALKSON P�9JlLEMS OF WARY •. M. C. A. Arran,es �ures ByMia. Mary �cDowell ,and Graham"&7" F.o, T�y Night-JudgeR.arry F�er 'I:o Give �alk.�RNET'fS DEPART FOR HOME•Univel'Bity Auditor ADd Wife LeftPetrograd May First.Mr. Trevor Arnett, auditor of theUniversity, and Mrs. Arnett arehomeward bound, according to a tel�gram received by the New York office'of the �oekefeller Foundation .. The·telegram reads as follows: "Arnett&left Petrograd via Trans-Siberian Mayfirst.','Mr. Arnett �nt' to Europe last fallas financial manager of an expeditionunder the joint auspices of the Y. M.C. A. and the Rockefeller Foundationwith the purpose of bringing pnysicaland spiritual comfort to the men in'European prison camps. This cause'. is the one for which more than $3,000was collected at the University dur­ing the Autumn .quarter. Mr. Arnettand his party visited most of theEuropean nations. His homeward'journey will carry him through Japan,where he will probably stop for awhile.Mistake In ·Gibson Lecture Date.. .�'Wilfrid Wilson Gibson, the Englishpoet, will lecture Thursday at 4:35 inMandel 'instead of ,on Friday as wasannounced in :yesterday's Maroon. Theerror·was due to misinfonnation. Cahn Center FieldMaxwell Left FieldJUNIORS AND .SENIORS Curtiss First BaseWILL DANCE IN CLUB Rudolph. . . . . . . . . . . . .. Second BaseHart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. CatcherTh� 1918 class will give a Senior- Marum ·PitcllePIuniC'r dance today at 3 at the Rey-; Larkin Right Fielctnolds dab. (Continued on page 4).ASSIGN 28 UNIVERSITYMEN TO FQRT SHERIDAN1917 CAP AND GOWNWILL BE ON CAMPUSWEDNESPAY MORNING Must Report To Camp Before Tuesday-Tefft, Seedy ADd Vail 'Are ChoeenAs M.embers Of Aviation Corps.First Man In Line At Offiee WiD The appointment of twenty-eightmen from the' University to places inthe officers training camp which is toopen next week at Fort; Sheridan wasannounced ye��nI�Y by the govern­ment. Th� men are to report in timet() start dzilling' T��sd�y.The list. of appointees has been di­vided into two groups, A and B, thesecond of which will ibe' called forthe second camp which will be heldlater in the season. Members ofGroup A who fail to repbrt or are re­jected for any reason will be replacedby men fom Group B. Both campsheld will have a roll of twelve hundred:men. Fiye Qf the Univ;ersjty � �p­pointed are in Group B, which is asyet incomplete.Three other University studentshave lbeen Chosen from - � list Qf �threethousand applicants, to attendthe'newaviation school soon to 'be establishedin Chicago. ' oni,. eight of the' seven­ty-fi� .men to be admitted have �ndeeided upon and the llst includes twoYale men, one from Harvard, and onefrom Williams. The men chosen fromChicago are Lionel Tefft, '17, _ JohnSeeriy, '18, and William Vail, '18. Theywill·be ordered to rePQrt at Ashburnfor prelim�1Y . trai�ing.Lage Numba- In Group A.Members of Group A for the lFortSheridan Camp are Warren Arm­strong, Cate�"Co'i-dner, Andrew Dall­stream, David Harris, Clay Judson,Frederiek Lusk, George Lyman, Ros-,well Magill, Donald Mapes, -LouislIoise, H. C .. �NiXon, ,Frank Oliver,�ryon Radcliff, -Ira R.eeciy, 'WalterScb.ffer, � �Jl'- � :g�c�e,,Tncy,Btains, Martin Stewns, WilliaJnXempietOD� FranCis :W-al'd, FraQkWbi&g and William "��y.Group B, in�ar � it �� :�nmade ,PUblic, i�cludes �e ���_o��gstudentS: Stanley Banks, WJJburBeauchamp, D�na1d ih-aMord, Fnln­'Cis Broom�, and Roy Doolan.Receive FreeCopy.The 1917 �p and Gown :will ber� for �sjrlb��on W$es4ay, ae­cording � .an �����nt made y�­terday by Editor Charl-es Cotting-11�. This is � week in �d�ce ,of.the date originally named. In ac­cordance with :the us�l custom, �finIt .� at the d�r of ,the Cap-�Gown office in Ellis 17 on W ednesdaymorning; 1rill receive a .free copy ofthe annual as recompense for hisloss {)( sleep.P..aul Jeschke "Was the vic� in theearly.bird contest last' year. He spentthoe night reposing .across the sill ofthe 0.-1Ce door, and foiled seYeJ:aIrivals who a.rri'ved at various .hoursduring the early' morning. L�ODLesch was first in line in 1915. Sev-NEIGHBORHOOD C�UBWILL GIVE D,INN.��The N eighQorhood clU'b has issuedan invitation to all the women 9£,the U�ive.rsity for a dinner to begiven Thursd.ay at 5:30'. in the .din ..ing' room: of 'Ida Noyes. Tickets �aybe procured from members of the ex-'ecutive committee at' a cost of 25cents.TO GIVE' DINNER FORALL GRAD.UATE WOMENAll women of the Graduate depart­ment have 'been. invited to a dinnerTuesday at 6 in Ida Noyes. 'A 'smanprice will 'be charged for admission.Miss Rena Carwell, who is on �er wayfrom India to England, will speak on'''<;ondi�io,ns in India Since the WarBegan." Miss Carwell is. head of allthe Young Women's Christian asso­ciations in India. All women who wishto go have been requested to leavetheir names in Miss Hall's office or inBox 197, faculty exchange, by 6 Mon­day. "Maypole Girls To Meet. For. Practice.Gir�s who wish to dance in theMaypole dance ,are requested to meetror practice iMonday at 11 :15 at thelower Ida Noyes gymnasium.PROF. McLAUGHLIN TOL�C� IN CHURCHUniver.sity students who failed tohear Prof. And��w c.' ·.McLaughlin'saddress on Aprjl 26 on "From ,Spec­..tator to Participant" in the series o£lectures on "Why the United States·Is In the War," will have an oppor­tunity to hear the lecture again to·morrow night at 8 in the McCabe Me­morial Methodist' Episcopal church;54th street and Blackstone avenue.Prof. McLaughlin is head of the His­tory department.Soares To Be Guest Of Honor.Prof. Theodore Soares, head of the .department of Practical Theology, andMrs. Soares will be the guests ofhonor at the infonnal supper which isto be given Sunday at 5:30 in the sunparlors of Ida Noyes hall. The sup­per is under the auspices of the Wom-'an's Administrative council and willbe in charge of a group of Seniorwomen.Dames To Meet.The Dame�' clab will hold its .an­nual business meeting'SaturdaY'from3 to 5 in Ida NoyeS., Price Five c-.MAROONS TO MEET"" IHUFF'S BASEBALLSQUAD AT URB�A� 'Wi��� A�� �iuWiJI Probably Play �Game For Chicago.KLEIN TO BU� F9� IL.u.:N:IPage Has Not Announced Pitc:hcrFor Contest This "�011-Each Team Has F� yea.I f Chicago luck prevails at Urbanatoday the Maroons will win their se­cond game of the Conference seasoa,On dope, or by any other' way of fi­guring' the game, the Illini look' likethe better team, but not .sinee 1910have the Maroons lost downstate, Noteam that, eorge Huff sends on to thefi�id is a weak nine �nd a' great battleis' as�ured. The .M��oons h�ve upsetthings i� their l�st two starts, andPage's team have been a rejuvenatedbunch since they .:trimmed Iowa ,lastMQnp.ay.I t may be the last game for threeChicago players.. Bdbie Cahn, centerfielder, Dave Wiedemann, third base­man, and ',Garrett -Larkin, piteher andOUtfielder, may -be cailed to militaryse�ice on 'M·onda'y. Cahn is in theNorthwestern' university base hospi­tal unit and will sail for France onMay 17. Next .�ee� he �iil be atEvanston preparing for service. Leo­nard Johnso.n·, substitute outfielder; is�� .. 'the ., same - corps. Larkin andWie4c;mann' are applicants for ForeSheridan duty, .aP.� if selected, willleav�' on MQnday J�r the �n'c�Pllle�t.�� ,No� �op� ���.'Page bas not announced his .pitcherfor today. If Larkin'receives' noticeto report at Fort Sheridarl, he may besent to the mound for his final ap­pearance. Larkin trimmed the BallBearings on Wednesday and seems .to have �ounded into form. ,bfterhis victory over 'Iowa, Marum is also .in li�e for the slab nomi�ati.on. Neith­er Larkin nor Marum will enjoy acomplete vacatipn,' 'for the one, notsent in to .'pitch will labor in �ghtfield. Leo 'Klein' will �url for' 'I11i­noi�.' .He h�ld Ohio to 'one run 'lastSaturd'ay, but lost' beca�se Huff'snine could not score on \Vright. .•. .on.T':l.es�ay he won' a gr�at duel fromKa��DYcJ,n of Purdue, 1 to o.The Illinois game at Ur�na hasbeen one of the upsets of the Confer­ence schedule in past .seasons. Gen­-eratty considered the weaker team,Chicago' has 'had little trouble in witi-,ning .. In the 'Past siX years, -Chicagohas won four starts. One game was .a tie and last year rain w�ped out thepastime.1Uini Have Four V..eterans.Th� 'IJ1i�i ;'h�v�" ��ly' four '�eteransof "las't' year's championship' nine.pitcher, Captain Koptic, shortstop,Halas .. centerfielder, and :qavis pitch­'er. �ho is 'beillg \u�ed "in ,rj�� ,��,.are ·thc remaining veterans. -Chicagohas the same number, Larkin, Ru­dolph, tMarum and Captain Hart.Probable Lineup:Chicago •-THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MA'Y: 12, 191'1.(BlJr lailg �arnnnSubjects of-the essays for the Da­vid Blair McLaughlin prize must 'besubmitted to Dean Lovett, of the Ju­nior Colleges, before Tuesday. Theprize of $50 is offered annual1y forthe best critical essay written on somesubject pertaining to literature or finearts, history, philosophy, or socialscience.Students having not more than two Iyears of College work, or eighteen Imajors, may compete for the prize ..The manuscripts are to be not morethan 3,000 and not less than 1,500words in length. The essays shouldbe handed to Dean Lovett not laterthan Monday, May 22, at 4, should betypewritten, and accompanied 'by thestudent's name in a sealed envelope.I.. 811tMM Mo •• paper of Tbo UIlITonlt7or Cblt"aCo. necessary for its management. Theprocess is so long that before he couldmaster all departments, the desirableenthusiasm of youth has \been lost.The method of learning a (business byexperience alone has become too slowand uncertain.Business training schools aim there­fore to supply the need for men fittedfor advancement to important posi­tions while they are still in their,prime, a need never more pressingthan at present. The success of themovement to make America's businessmore largely international in charac­ter will depend largely upon theknowledge and ability of our businessmen.-Boston University News.I'abll.b�d mornln;:a, except Sundar andlIelidal, durin;: th� Autumn, Winter andSpring qnart�ra by Tb� Dally lIarooneompany.Barrl lit. Swanson. '17 .•......• .PrestdeutArtbur A. Baer, '18 St'Cretaryr. Claire Haxwell, '19 ....•....• TreasurerlDDlTORIAL DP:P ART1U;STBarry R. Swanaon,' '17 ManaJ:lng EditorArthur A. Bur, '18 New. EditorClaarles C. Greene, '19 Nll!:bt Edltoreterlln.: S. Bushnell, '19 Day EditorBernard E. Newman, '11 ...•�thletlcs Editor"era K. Ed.ardsen, '11 •. Women's EditorBUSl:-'ESS DEP ARTllE�"T.r. Claire )4ax""·ell. 'I!) .. Businealll· ManagerAsaociate EditorsGeorce Barclay, '19. Wad� Bender, "18Reporters.lAona Bacbrach, "20 Ruth Genzherger, '19Robert Cameron. '20 Roland Holloway, '20JiN'Otby Dorwtt, 19 John Joaeph. "20�ath Fattenaa. "18 .tlel�n Ruitch, '20-..-ta Fiahfl', '20 Harold Stansbury, '20 MAROON TENNIS MENDEFEAT OHIO STATEClark And Littman Win MatchesFrom Visiting Players-LindauerCalled To Fort Sheridan,Entered as second class mall at tbe Chi­cago Postolflee, Chicago, l111nol8, March 13,1906, and�r Act of llarch 3, 1873.By Carrl�.L."50 a year; $1 a quarter.B,. Mall, � a year; $1.25 a quarter.Edltorlal Rooms Ellls 121Tetepbone Midway 800. Local 182BU8inellS Olflcp ..••....•.......•.•. ElI1s 14Telepbone Blackstone 2:;91 Maroon tennis men defeated OhioState in both the singles and doublesmatches played yesterday on the localcourts. Chicago 'was without the serv­ices of Captain Lindauer, who leftyesterday noon for Fort Sheridan.Maxon, one of the Ohio State stars,was also missing. The feature ofthe match was the brilliant work ofClark, who gave the best exhibitionof tennis seen on the local courtsthis year.Clark was matched with Zuck, ofOhio, and took .h is match 6-4, 1-6, 6-4.Both men played a fast game, buttheir work was often erratic. Aftertaking the first set Clark slumped,and his opponent took five straightgames before the Maroon man could.stop him. Clark braced in the thirdset, which brought out the best ten­nis of the match, and took the decid­ing point.Has Difficulty' With Service.Clark was in trouble most of thetime because of his poor service. Herput at least two-thirds of his at­tempts into the net or out of bounds.His lofting 'and accurate placing wonthe match for him. Zuck played amore consistent game, but Clark'sswift returns often got away from theBuckeye man.Friedman, who came up in placeof ��on, entered into an endurancematch with Littman, two of the actsgoing to deuce. Littman took thefirst 6-2; while the second went 12-'14, and 'the third 8-6. After takingthe first set in easy fashion, Littmanwavered and gave Friedman a tnreegame lead. The Maroon net manmade it even, but finally lost ,to thevisiting player. In the deeidinz m:ltcb�Littman won out. After the first setboth men played a slow. and cautious. game.In the doubles Chicago clearly out­classed the Ohio team, and won twostraight sets. The first went to thescore of 6-2, while the second was de­cided 6-1. Clark played great tennisin this match and captured point af­ter point by clever placing. Littmanalso improved greatly, and gave agood exhibition at the net.�2.'"SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917.,PRIDE AND PROGRESS.To those who hav-e always been en-thusiastic in advocating military train­ing at the University, the regimentalparade and inspection held Thursdaywas eXtremely gratifying. This ex­hibition showed clearly how quickly.and how efficiently a regiment of col­lege men may be formed and instruct­ed in the elementary affairs of mili­tary science. A year ago one wouldhave declared that it would take yearsto form a University Corps of anysize or efficiency; now we see howeasy it is to do things when a fewmen put their heads and spirits to­gether and work.Major Bell and hi� staff of studentsofficers deserve much credit for thework they have done. Their resultsare not only evident on paper, !but onthe field. Ou hope now is that theprogress in the next month will !be asgreat as it has been in the past sixweeks. We trust that there will bemore men in the ranks, and still moreenthusiasm in the whole regiment. Weare proud of our student soldiers andwish them much success.BUSINESS A PROFESSION.There are sound reasons for thegrowing tendency to regard businessas a profession. The class of voca­tions usually included under the termsof "learned professions" possesses atleast two chuacteristics which renderthem especially attractive to Y01l!lAmen choosing careers. First, the eth­ical standard of _ these callings have'in -. �r past 'been generally acknowl­edged to be higher than those prevail­ing in the business world. Secondly,they have required a comparativelylarge ground of special training. Theresult has been that the number en­tering these professions bas been lim­ited and those who have been able todo so have 'been accorded a distinctionin their respective communities notgranted to the business men.Business has been rapidly approach­ing the learned professions in bothrespects. The standard of businessmorals has been greatly raised, evenduring the past twenty-five years.Business practices formerly consideredallowable are now strongly condemned IDOt only by courts and legislatures, butby business men themselves. Today,more than ever, natural confidence andgood faith are absolutely necessary forthe conduct of 'business.The increasing- size and complexityof the modern business unit has alsobrought about a recognition of thefact that specialized training is {,e­coming an essential for the businessman as for the lawyer or physician.In many branches it is no longer ad­visable, even though it were possible,; �or the young' man to start at the bot­tom in order to secure the knowledgeand command of a business enterprise-.!- ,GIVE CONDmONS OF PRIZEMust Submit Subjects Of Essays ToDean Before Tuesday. �OST MORTEM.The Gas House Gang has had its sayAnd as usual had its way;To keep them in order is some task,For rook at the questions that theyask. .Where can a man buy a cap for hijlknee?Or a key for a lock ot his hair?Can his eyes 'be called an academyBecause th'ere are pupils there?In the crown of his head what jewelsare set?Who stands on the bridge of his nose?Can he use, when shingling' the roofof his mouth,The nails on the end o! his toes?What does he raise from the slip ofhis tongue? .Who plays on the drums of his ears?And who � tell the cut and styleOf the coat his stomach wears?Can a crook of his elbow be sent tojail ?And if so, what did it do?How does he sharpen his shoulderblades?I'll be hanged if I know-do you?One of the sad things about theUniversity regiment is the fact thatsome of the members of the audiencethink that some of the orderlies who'march around with the superiors areholders of high positions. That makesa private in the ranks shiver withanger.UTOPIA."Scoops" Smith singled to left.Cahn struck out and quietly laiddown the bat.UNo fault could Ibe found with theperformance," said Charles Stem, inThe Daily Maroon.Pick. arrived at the rehearsal ontime.Mal"UDl struck out the batter.Slifer appeared on the field with anew uniform."Sergeant Armstrong appeared onthe stage with the University's crack_ squad," .says the University HighDaily, in writing up the Friar show ....."I would like to have a crack atthe squad myself," said the Sergeantyesterday, as be remembered the open­ing night. 1. ''T. E. H." playecf the part withauthenticity," says Charlie.Why didn't he say something badabout me? Look at all the new friendsTyley and Clark have since they wereknocked.IWell, I have to go now. Cleo callsme.Hah! Bah!Bah! Bah!T. E. aTo Paint StaCg Portrait..Sittings for the portrait of CoachStagg to be presented ,by the Alumniare to begin soon, since the portraitis to be presented at the alumni meet­ing June 9 in Mandel. The portrait isto be in some characteristic attitudeof :\f r. Stagg, and will probably bepainted on Stagg field,Dean Small Gives Books.[Jean Albion W. Small rccently gavethe University libraries a collection ofabout seventy·five books on religioussubjects. A nothcr recent gift is thatof Associate Prof. John P. Goode, ofthe department of Geography. Prof.Goode's gift is a set of about onehundred hooks, mainly geographicalpublications and travel sketches. Thesehooks will be put on the new bookshelves soon .. I •NATURE never starts any­thing she can't finish.' To-�c bacco ain't any excePtion� �tIVELVET Is natw:al1y 1rP .­agedfortwoyears. Noartificial methods.I!:Jr'-----------.[].,-----------.[JP,---------:J-.E:!]GREATEst BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERS.Underwoods $30 to $SOOlivers , 25 to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect condition tand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.·AII Makes Typewriter Co •• 162 N.Dearborn St •• Phone Cent. 8035•You'll wear a .Jerrems suittwice as long 'as ordinaryclothes-because you'll en­joy its comfortable fit andgood style.That's what makes ourclothes so desinable and' soeconomical.· Suits, $30 to $60Tailor lor you .... Men7 North La SaUe StreetThree Stores: 314 South Michiaan Aye.71 East Monroe StreetAn advertiser expects results. Are you doing your share?. .r------------�--lTEACHERS AND STUDE NTSI IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR INTERESTING, PROFITABLE IVACATION WORKII SEND FOR OUR PROPOSITION IT'S GREAT II Mr. Frost. $1179.14 dartnl3 mOl. coHele yacatlon. IIlss IIcConlll,. $575.35 In 1 Il10.I N�'RT<HO' R �DG;E hBR'US·�nCnO M ;;AmN'y II FREE�ORT, ILLINOIS I-----------�--- -BI�. � A .�., DE�RE�FO]STlC12�--.1'tiMcIupaitl..... =SPJ!AAWAIWrn'd4ttC1WFO:5SC;h8PRIWII• f... IA�\\ ::5:gtiBMidLocWEC'ana.nCGpingBILLIARDS�- � A .t DELIGHTFUL ,�����RECREATIONFO� THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARE'M'ES &. TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers..FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlawnMISS LUCIA HENDERSHOThas returned from New York witha new step for spring and summu.<:laas every Monda,. evening at8 o'clockPRINCESS Two Weeks OnlyAll Star CombinationWILLIAM FA V ERSHA'MHENRIETTA CROSMAN •CHARLES CHERRYBernard and' HILDA SPONG inShaw's "GETTING MARRIED"II IIlmmmmnnlD1J1llnumnll_nnnnnlltunlDlIlIlIIIInnmnlmllll�I Woodlawn Trust I� �I & Savings Bank I5 . $� 1204 East Sixty-third Street �§. !I The NEAR�T Bank to iI The University of Chicago I� Resources $2,600,000 ii� An Old, Strong Bank �5 §- == - === 5§§ It will be a pleasure to us, • COD-� 'RDience to yo� if you do your5! Banking here.Classified Ads.. FiYe cent. per u... No ......tiMmeata for IeeB thaD 25 Ccl8U1.� ADdauified Myertiaemeats .JISt bepaid iD adYAnce. ......SPADE, RAKE, AND HOE FOR. sale, $1.25: 6046 Woodlawn Ave., 1stApartment.WANTED,. SIX. CbLLEGE .M·EN·!With ability and energy for the sum­mer months. Permanent !positions. desired. $35 per week with oppor­tunity for rapid advancement. Phoneevenings. \V. T. Thompson, 'Engle­wood 1460.FOR SALE-FURNISHED FLAT,5 rooms, 3rd flat. 1126 E. 66thSt. Furniture must be sold at once.Good bargain.A� INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY, \ ea_rn $100 monthly . corresponding\' for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly,in spare 'time; eXIPerience unneces-,sary; no canvassing; subject� sug­gested, Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515.Buffalo, N. Y.TYPEWRITING OFFICEI Room 2, Lexington Ball, (StaograpbyExpert (Copying( MimeographingPrices NominalMidway 800 Box 269Local 214 Fac. Exeh.WE HAVE AN OPENING FORcity salesman to sen Ford demount­able wheel and motor truck attach­ment to trade. Prefer college manabout 25 years old. Liberal com­mission. No advances. GoliathCommerdal Car" Co., 457 People'sGas Bldg., Phone Wabash 144.Announce Pledge.Phi Beta Delta announces the pledg­ing of Frances Creekmur, of Chicago. .• ,. ��.. � ' .. �l. ..I COMPARES· CON�ITioNS �.. IN 1898-99 AND 1917THE DAILY MAROON� SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1917.Files Of Weekly and Interviews With ., ProCessors Reveal Fad That Span- .ish-Amp.riean War Caused Little·Excitement On Campus..•The present war has.exe� much.greater influence on the life of the IUniversity than the S�arii.sh-Amer­ican conflict of seventeen yearS' ago ..This is brought out iby a' searcb of thefiles of the Daily Maroon of 1898-99,and from interviews with several ofthe faculty who. were on the campusat the time.There was no training. of studentsworthy of mention at any time dur­ing the period of the war. A fewscattered enlistments among faculty \and students occurred, but there wasno rush for the army as at present.Mass meetings and lectures on thewar were a rarity, a�d to all appear­ances the University life was undis-. t,,?rbed;'-Contains Little War News.Investigation of .the files of the Uni­versity of Chicago Weekly for 1898-99, which at that time was the col­lege paper, revevals few referencesto the war. The declaration of war'passed unnoticed in the editorial col­umns and the news sections do notshow that any war preparations weremad-e on the campus Fervid editori­als on the athletic situation and col­umns of football stories are In evI­dence. The references to numerousathletic events indicates that none of. the colleges called ott their athleticschedules,Debating teams were also active, butthe subjects were' all foreign to thewar. One series' (if articles from aformer member of the University fac­ulty . who enlisted in the navy was ,.run under the title "Our Navy in WarTime." Another proof of the fact Ithat the students knew there was awar is found after the conclusion ofpeace, when Carl Schurz gave a Con­vocation address. His sutnect was"Imperialism," and h� declared againstthe annexation of the Philippines.�athew8 Descri� Situation.., Dr .. · Shailer Mathews, who was onahe campus at the time, said that therewas very little excitement noticeable."The Spanish war did not affect the"University to any great extent," wasthe statement of Dean Mathew�.,"There was comparatively little ex­citement, and the college went on ina normal way. There was no drillingof the students by anny officers, Bordo I oelieve, any pleas made to th�to -enlist.Message Causes Excitement."The only time. when there was •great outburst of exe:itement came ina" mass meeting held in Kent, whichthen contained our "larcest assemblyhall. Dr.�. L. Curry was giving anaddress on Calhoun and States Rights.In the middle of his speech a telegramwas banded to President Harper. Dr.Curry stopped speaking while Presi­dent Harper read the message, whiehstated that the Auieican forces hadjust captured San �uan Hill and �reabout to Blonn Santiago. For a fewminutes the meeting was a scene ofwild enthusiasm. That probably wasthe .high point of feeling Ji!ached inthe University. (. "Of course. the cause of the com­parative undisturbed condition here inthe college as compared with the pres­ent situation is found in the differ­ence in the gravity of the Spanish in­cident and the world war. There wasreally no need at that time to go .tothe lengths that are now necessary.The government did not ask for aidon the part of the college, and therewas no great cause for upsetting thenormal course en the University."Does Not EfT' eet Enrollment.The war had no great effect on theenrollment of the University, Duringthe summer quarter of 1898 it climbedto the highest number yet known tothat time, and this record was 'brokenin the Autumn registration.Christian Scientists To Meet.The Christian Science society willhold a meeting Tuesday at 7:45 inLexington 14. WhyReady - Made _ClothesWhenyoucan buy a suit from us that Jsmade for YOU, from a selection' ofover 500 patterns, no. two alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?.'If YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style that everybodywears; just a little different from the.' ,other fellow's, and that is what weaim to give you.'If Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make. "7th Floor Republic Builcliq'FOSTER & ODWARD, Correct Dressers of MenState, and Adams StreetsCHICAGOCOLLEGES AND THE WARThe University of Michigan unit ofthe Reserve OfIlCers' Training Corpsreceived 1,500 rifles from the gcwem­ment last week.A cadet at the University of Min­nesota fainted after standing twentyminutes at attention the other d&y.Because of the large nu.mber of stu­dents leaving'for fa� or for mipt&ryservice, many of the fraterniUes atOhio State university are closing ,theirdining rooms, although keeping theirhouses open.Requests are eoming to the appoint­ment office of Columbia from variousammunition factories for students towork on munitions. Initial salariesof from $2.70 to $3.00 per day have"been offered. The offers for positionsare made principally to those studentsI who cannot attend the training 'eampsor cannot get work on farms for thesummer.The Univ�rsity of Arizona has al­ready held its 1917 commencement amonth ah-:ad of the usual date in orderto give the men an opporr.unity to of­fer their services to the country. Mil­itary unifonns in place of the conven­tional caps and gowns were worn.Beginning on Monday the Harvard •Reserve Officers Training Corps willdrill eight hours every day, except­ing Saturday, a half-holiday, and Sun­day, a whole one.Princeton is seeking recognition ofits aviation corps by the government.If the mission of James Barnes,Princeton, '91, to Washington is sue- .cessful, regular army aviators will 'be 'stationed at the university and thefour airplanes and the large field andbuildings belonging to the corps will'be placed under government supervi­sion. Your Vacation!"H or lick.�."-'They Should Go TogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Now thatit has served you all the school year as an economical, satis- .fying lunch, and. as a refreshing; sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va­cation.No matter whether your 'vacation' is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office. or in God's open .country,The Origi�a1is just as adaptable one place as another,It is ready to eat-no cooking, no bother. It is a com­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing.Buy and specify "Horlick's" by name, to avoid substitutes.awuumwmwullllllllDlllllllloowmnm§ Safer ThanCurrency to Carrybas cftm been mmrbd when taUdDc ofK. N. & Ie. TRAVELERS' CHECKSB.JcpflrienCfld TrtUHlt." U ••• 'rlulmChecks not countcniined may be repIaa:d i( lost.ConvenIt!nt for the college man trav- Considmng the protection :&HonSel!.� individually or with bis team. their cost is IDSianific:aDt.Da-:-fnetioae of $10. $20. $50 aad $100.t .......... ofSOa.00 OIle haaclr.cl cIoUan' -.-tIa.GIl tMm frtma ,otIr loc4l ballk or 7IDrik for f fill putiewl4n.Knaut�·NadJob &Ku�nt£QUIT ABLE BUIU>ING�1�1II-III-m-m-IIl-III-III-III-III-IIII-m-III-III-III-m-m-m-m-m-lII-m-11II-m-m-m-m-m-m-IlI-III-m-lII-m-m-ml-m-m-lII-m-m-lIn--lml� .•-,. -THE' DAILY'IIAROON, SATURDAY. IU.Y � DIT.Jthe war will be continued at t11e Uni­versity of California between the close.of the regular session and the open­ing of the surrimer session.J. D. Sautefs, '18, has been electedcaptain of the Cornell baseball teamfor next year. At a meeting of theUniversity Major Sports council, 11men were awarded their varsity letter.Harvard university students havean exceptional opportunity to developinto officers of the reserve corps withsix French officers guiding their train­ing. Drill sergeants of the regulararmy are directly responsible for thework of each company of embryo of­ficers.RIPWOODFor warm . d�sand comfort I A six weeks' course in: munitionstpaking at the University of Kansashas been instituted.A military information bureau hasbeen opened this week at Harvard uni-I�ersity which answers all questionsfrom men who are undecided as towhat they should do in regard to mil­itary work It is especially fbr thosewho are unable to enter the army thatthe bureau is servieeeole............ � l�.cent'Collars...;6=.R.:.L-•...;..W...;I ....LS�O�N ,.·'�11I11I11I11I11I1.,'·NEWS OF THE COLLEGES.• I The Siren, a humorous publicationof the students of the University ofIllinois, has ,been sued by the UrbanaCourier for $900 for breach of con­tract. Last fall a student, under pro­bation made a contract with the emir­Ier for the publication of the Siren.By the university ruling; the Siren .isnot responsible for the contract, so the'courier has gone to the courts for Iits balm. The services of the college of Engi­neering of the West Virgijlia univer­sity have been offered to the Govern­ment by the dean of the college.. Unless later developments in the'War situation absolutely forbid it, foot- I"all will !be played by the University;of Colorado teams next fall. This de­'cision was reached 'by the athletic.board at their last meeting. Announcement is made that Prof.George L. Roberts, head of the depart­ment of education, is to be a memberof the faculty of the University ofChicago summer school. The appoin�ment c'omes through Prof. Charles H.Judd, one 06 the most prominent edu­caters in the United State's, and eomesas a recognition of the accomplish­ments of Professor Roberts, as anauthority and scientist. Prof. Robertsis dean of the summer school and it. islargely. through his efforts and thoseof Prof. Christie that the summersehool has grown to such proportions.Be is a graduate of Indiana and Co­luuibia universities. He was formerly .editor bf the Educator �oumal, and is,now 'president of the State Teachers'association and a member of the re­cently appointed commission to repre­sent Purdue, Indiana and State Nor­mal in treating with the problem ofnational defense.-Purdue Exponent.Three hundred girls in the Univer­'sity of Minnesota have enrolled in the.Red Cross preparedness courses insti­'tuted recently. Certificates' will !be:awarded by the American Red Crossto those successfully completing the:work.(Ccmtinued from page 1.)Members of the Red Cross classes: at·the University of Kansas have been� divided into sections of' twentY-five.with a captain for each. division. In,this way each section acts independ- ,; ently of the others and has different.work to do. ,There are 250 girls inithe course.� Columbia has announced that plans; are complete for a course in military. science to be given this summer. Those,who enroll in the, camp will be given:3 course in military science, military�engineering, and the regular infantry� drill. TIle plan of the· School is totake care of all men who are unable: to get into the Plattsburg training'camp for any reason. Tiger's Head will give a luncheontoday at 12:50 in Hutchinson cafe.Admission will be fifty cents., Spanish Club To Meet., The sum of $1,800 has 'been donatedwithin the last :l'ew days to purchase'and equip ambulances for the new Cor­'nell-Ithaca unit. A� soon as arrange-ments are completed the squad willleave for France. The -Spanish Club will meet Mondayat 3:30' in Ida Noye's hall. All whoare interested have been invited toattend.MAROONS TO MEET­HUFPS BASEBALLSQUAD AT URBANA,Sixty-six out of 400 applicants atthe University .of Wisconsin have been'accepted for the intensive militaey in­struction course now being organized.: The drill will begin at 7 each morning,Long '.................... ShortstopThe naval training station located Wiedemann Third Basein the Yale boathouse has been ap-proved by the commander of the naval Illinoidistrict, Admiral Usher. The equipment Halas Center Fieldincludes two power cutters and two D . R· h F· ldpull cutters which �ll be used to train avls...... .. .. Ig t Iemen fo� the naval coast defen� re- I �ma�a Second Baseserve. -'I :�o�tIC Sho�tstop1 Klem '_ . . . . . . . . .. Pitcher- � .. ' ,.-- - 1Lafayette, Ind., May 9.-Out of 678 Peterson . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Catcherfraternity men at Purdue university 'CiTnlamon _ . . . . . . .. Left Fieldapproximately 250 left school 1:iefore English :..... First 'Basethe end of last week ·f_or 'a�y, �vy, 'Flock : . . . . . . . . . . . .. Third 'Ba�camp, or the fann. More than �ostudents have left the agricultural-de­partment for the farm. "'.j(:'-V(c.c,T(",DeWl)II,anrarCOttenthEcar.me']preit"ati timat,-:. c:bsCelli�." pla. .: � (1theaneu: Th1agtEif4(:1 satareC01J.' of'. outthe.', .ma;-Selonconthonar.'JIate&hIDiseus Thraw: Chicago--:.GoTgaa, IHiggins, Traut 'and Brelos. 'NotreDame--Bachman, Vogel, J. Miller 'andCoughlin.Broad Jump: Chicago-FeUerstein,Brinkman, Graham, Fisher, and VanKirk. Notl'e Dame-J. Miller, 'McGin­'nis, Douglas and W. Miller.'Jav'elin: Chicago-Fisher, Hi�ins,and Grossman. Notre Dame-J. Mil­ler, Kirkland" Coughlin, McKenna,Bachman and Vogel.Hammer Throw: Chicago-c-Gcrzas,Traut, Brelos and Higgins. NotreDame-s-Coughlin and 'Bachman.lQO-Yard Dash: Chi cago--Feu erste in ,Brinkman and Clark. Notre Dnme­J. Miller, Mulligan, McGinnis, 'SChei­blhut, King, Bergman.One Mile Run: Chicago-J ones, 'Swett, Tenney, Angier, Lewis, Pow­ers. Notre Dame-Meehan, 'Noonan,Call and Coyle.220- Yard Dash: Chiea�Feuer-anee in the quarter and they will haveto defeat Clark, Greene and Feuerstein�fore they' can get the 'eight pointswhich the dopestera give them. In thehalf Noonan, winner of tlie event inthe Interscholastic, and Kasper andMeehan are entered for Notre Dame.Ter.ney looks to be the best choice for,first in the mile and the Maroon two- ,milcrs should 'duplicate the 'IllinoisDUAL TRACK -eONTEST runners feat by taking eight points in,·wti'n NO'1'k� DAME IS 'this event.The Entries.One thousand farmers of the State 'FiRST SINCE MAY 1899 Pole Vault: Chicago-Graham, Fish-of Ohio have asked the State univer- er and 'Bent. Notre Dame-Edgren,sity to send them students to help do (Cdntmutd ,-rtYm 'fX1g� 1) Yeager, McKenna, Bachman and Rade-the work. The students are not forth- mach cr.coming and the fanners have threat- 'Catholic sprinters and their records to 'Shot Put: Cbicago-Grabam, Fish­ened to-plant no more crops until more date have . itot·!beenlbetter than the ef- er, Gorgas and Higgins. Notre Damehelp is secured. ' forts ·of Feuerstein 'and Brinkman. In -Coughlin, Bachman and'Frana.tbe'htJnn�,'the Varsity shouldeaptnre High 'Jump: Ch�go-Swett, 'Gra­at least first and third in the lows ham, 'Fisher and Van Kirk. Notre. and seco£d in the �ighs., Kasper and '1 Dame-Douglas, Donahue, CoUglrlin'Meehan will 'make their first appear- and ScheibThut. stein, Brinkman, and -Clark. NotreDam�. Miller, Mulligan, King andSc����! High Hmdles: Cbi�go- :1Guerin, Graham,�Bent, Fisher 'and Van \Kirk. Notre Dame-Starrett and '�I'Kirkland.. ( r,440-Yard Run: Chlcago--Clar:k, 1 tGreene, McCosh. Feuerstein, Brink- I'man, ,Jung and Sproul. Notre Darne-I J. Miller, King, Kasper and Meeban. Itrwo Mile Run: .chicago-Otis, Ten-I ney, Lewis, Powers, Snyder. NotreDame-Meehan, Noonan, 'Call andCoyle.220-Yal'd Low Hurdles: Chicago­'Guerin, Graham, Bent, Fisher and'Ames. Notre Dame-e-King, Scheibl- ,;hut,'Starrett and Kirkland.Half-Mile Run: Cliicago-Clark,Greene, �roul, Jones,'Sweet, Bowen,Otis and Bausch. Notre Dame-J·Miller, Kasper, �ehan, NoonanCall.Classes in first aid, automobile re­pail', Wireless telegrapliy, dietetics an_dother �l"ibjeds -for· the -.emergencies or (10:I1QUlIJII ell.Iavt(ing�(delI!37.IFU