"'.;.��'I-'<,���. "-,-;..· ... .,.",.."'.�·rr,.&··I.�i /..: -, '"_ ...... ' ... :r� .. .;.., :",.,. .... "'. 1"'*':,.""':..,,� 1>.""":--'" .. », ... �-,•". ,atVol xv. No. 150. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.MAROONS WIN DOUBLESAND LOSE IN SINGLES Price Fin c-t.lllinois Defeats Tech Men.Blinois, represented by Beeker andMcKay, defeated Rose Poly in threestraight sets. Owens, of Tech, playedan erratic game, and most of thepoints were scored by Wente. Thisplayer came back in the afternoonround and defeated Zuch 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.This was another tedious affair. Wentewon because he played a steadier re­turn game.On the past performances of theplayers, Illinois seems to have a shadein both events. Becker played much GALE WILLARD JOINS..better tennis in his matches yesterday AMERICAN SQUAD OFthan did Wente. Both are steady play- FRENCH FLYING UNITers, but in the final test it would seemthat Becker had the advantage. Chi­cago wm have to playa better gametoday than yesterday to win from the'downstate team, who have already de­feated the Maroons in doubles compe­tition earlier in the season.Summaries of yesterday's play a..-.oeas fol1ows:Singles (Second round)--Clark, Chi­cago, defeated Maxon, Ohio State, 6-4,6-3. Zuch, Ohio State, defeated Nath,Chicago, 6-3, 6-2.Singles (Semi-finals)-B�r, DIi­nois, defeated Clark, Chicago, 6-3, 6-3.Wente, Rose Poly Tech, defeated Zuch,Ohio State, 6-3, 2-6, 7-5.Doubles '(Semi-finals)-McKay andBecker, Dlinois, defeated Wente aDdOwens, Rose Poly Tech, �1, 6-3, '6-L The Biochemical seminar will meetClark and Littman, Chicago, def_ted t'l) tIjsc:uss the recent literature onZuch and Maxon, Ohio State, 7-5, 4-6, "Starvation aDd Fever" this morniag. �� 6=.2:' - .. ar Inn PlitSTcSTOgJ:"THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN..STUDENTS REGISTERFOR CONSCRIPTIONAT REYNOLDS CLUB Defeat Ohio State Players In Semi­. Finals or Conference Tournament­Becker, Of Illinois, And Wente, OfTech, Survive./'Chicago was eliminated in the sin­gles in the preliminaries of the Con­fcrence tournament yesterday, butmanaged to stay in the running forthe doubles title by winning from Ohiostate. Becker, of Illinois, and Wente,of Rose Poly Tech, will meet thismorning to decide the singles cham­pionship, and the Illinois combinationwill meet Clark and Litmann in thefinals of the doubles in the after­noon.Hopes of the Maroons for the singleswent ,glimmering "When Becker beatClatk, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, in theafternoon. play. Clark played nerv­ously throughout the first set, and didnot ·hit his usual pace until the secondset was h�f over. Becker showedgood judgment on Olark's lobs, andwas much better than the 'Chicago manat the net. In the second set, withthe score 5-0 in favor of Becker, Clarkstaged a wonderful comeback, takingthree love games. The next went todeuce, and the umpire ruled a ques­tionable ball in favor of the Tllini, andthe match was over.." Arrangements Made For Out­Of-Town Men To EnrollOn Campus,TO COMMENCE WORK MONDAYSelect Two Days For Enrollment-WillAnswer Twelve Main QuestionsOn Government Cards.The University has made arrange­ments with the city clerk's office ofthe city of Chicago whereby all Uni­versity men of conscription age whosehomes are not in Chicago, may gothrough the preliminary part of therequired United States registration onthe campus. This will do away withthe necessity of students going homefor June 5, the registration day.Five deputy city clerks have beenappointed to overse� the registrationarrangements. These are Prof. HenryG. Gale, Dean of Science in :the col­l.es, John F. Moulds, cashier of theUniversity, Walter A. Payne, Univer­sity Examiner, William J, Mather and·G. O. Fairweather.Will Start Next Week.The days for the registration will beMclt).(l� and Tuesday, May 28 and 29.Oftices will be in the north room, firstfloor of 'the Reynolds club, and will beopen from 9 _to 6., Notices will bel'laced on all the main campus bul-•. .Wm boatds, � how to answer thequestions on the registrations. Menhave � advised to read these bul­letins carefully before going to reg­ister, in order to facilitate registra­tion.Another important point for thosemen who are to register is that thtregistering should be done immedi­ately, 80 that the cards can reach the.correct destination before or at leastby. June 5. Those who do fail to gettheir registration cards :to their hometowns within the set limit are liableto the United States law. The respon­sibility for giving com.l1lete and-cor­reet information, of course, l'Iests �ththe men and not the registering clerks.To Fill Out Carda.The registrant will first fill out thecard supplied at the registry office(Continued on page 4.).. 'Chicago Doubles Team Wins.The doubles match between Clarkand Littman, of Chicago, and Zuchand Maxon, of Ohio State, was a longdrawn out affair. Both sides werecontent to play a slow game, relyingchiefly .on lobs. _� Ohio played on 'Litt­man continually, but the sophomorecame through in great shape, and inthe fourth set the attack was switchedto CI�k, who also held his own. Thescore was ,7-5, _ 4-6, 6-2, 6-2.In the morning round Zueh, of OhioState, eliminated Nath, of Chicago,6-3; 6-2. The contest was much closer-tban the score indicates, most of thegames going' to deuce. Zuch had thereserve power, however, and usuallymanaged to take the winning point.C1a�k defeated Maxon, of Ohio State,6-4; 6-3, in a close contest. The workof the Chicago player was much betterin this match than in his afternoonperformance.",WEATIIER FOR�AST.Showers and cooler today. Moder­ate northeast winds. .f�u ,I, .�. Today.Meetings of the University rulingbodies:Board of Libraries, 9, Harper MIl.Board of Physical Culture and Ath­letics, 9, Harper E4 LBoard of the college of Commerceand Administration, 10, Harper E4t.UniTersity Senate, 11, Harper Mll.University baseball gamey trackmeet. and tennis .. eet, 1 :30, StaggField and tennis courts.1'omorrGw.University religious servicey 11,Mandel Rev. Orvis Jordan.UniTersity vesper service, 4:30,Ilandel.MODday.Oapel, JDDior coIIeps, men, 10:10,MaadeLft1*a dab. .:31. )l,.._ 31. IStadeat Volunteer Bud. ":35. Lex­Iqtoft 14.New Testament dub, 8, IIubIll%.__ ... we 8OCiMy, 8:15, Bubil...uTJ'. (l RENOUNCE PJAN OFUMITING COUPLESADMITTED TO HOP MANY PREP STARS WILLCONTEST IN 1917 MEETAthletic Department Receives OneHundred And Fifty Entries FoInterscholastic - Addems, HolderOf High Jump Record, to Compete.Among the first one hundred andfifty entries to the sixteenth annualInterscholastic meet tha.t the ath­letic department has recived are thenames of some of the greatest prepstars in the country.Quentin Wilson, of Medford, Okla.,the first man to return his entry toCoach Stagg, holds a record of 152-5 in the high hurdles and a mark of26 in the low barriers. John Evans,of Osage City, Kan., is another highschool man holding records. He hasstepped the century in ten flat andpulls across the tape in the 220 closeto 22 3-5.Holds Iowa State Record.Another man to se.t a· record inhis own state is Muir, of Hampton,la., who has' thrown the shot out45.feet and 10 inches in a local meet.He will have a great deal of compe­tition, however, as there seems to bea great number of men who throwthe iron pill a considerable distance.Addems, of Manteno, II 1. , who, es­tablished an Interscholistic markhere last year when 'he crossed: thebar in the high jump at 6 feet 1-4inch, has signified his intention ofreturning· and is bringing with himmarks of 11 feet and 6 inches in thepole vault, and 22 feet in the broadjump. Another dash man after hon­ors is Colby, of North Des Moines,la., who negotiates the 100 aroundthe ten mark and lopes over the fur­long in 22 2-5. Rich, of Maquoketa,Iowa, is another mark holder of theHawkeye state. He runs the hurdlesand competes in the high and broadjumps.Bradley Is Entered.One of the first 'bidders for indi­vidual h-onors is Everett Bradley, ofCherokee, Okla., who is in the ha­bit of winning state meets with theassistCVIce of his brother. He 'hasmarks of 46 feet 6 1-2 inches in theshot, 108 in the discus, 160 in ehejavelin, Z2 in the broad jump and 5feet 9. inches in the high jump.With the names of. these stars andnumerous others already on hand andmany local schools yet to be heardfrom indications are that the meetthis year will set a record both innumber of entries and class of com­petition.STUDENTS REGISTERFOR WORK IN ANSWERTO Y. M. C. A. LECTURESAbout forty University men andwomen have responded to the callfor service expressed in the Y. M. C.A. war lectures delivered lastweek in Mandel, At least twenty­five of this number have registeredfor University Settlement work. Sev­eral will do work at Chase Houseand others are doing work in the RedCross membership campaign. Fourstudents have registered for the Ju­venile Protective Association work,one 'for the United Charities workand three for Boy Scout work.ANNOUNCE SCHEDULEFOR WOMEN'S TENNISThe complete schedule of the wo­men's tennis tournament has beenannounced. The second round mustbe played by 6 Tuesday, the third by6 a week from today, the fourth by6 on June 5, and" the semi-finals andfinals June 6 and' 7. This schedulemust be followed in order that the:cUJ)' may be presented to' the champi­on at the W. A. A. banquet June 7. ILUNOIS TEAMS TOBATTLE CHICAGO ONSTAGG FIELD TODAY�ball Game Will Start At 2And Cinder Path ContestAt 3:30.EXPECT CLOSE TRACK MEETDownstaters Are Strong In FieldEvents-Klein And Larkin AreScheduled To Pitch.The fifth annual Illinois Day willbe celebrated this afternoon on Staggfield when the Orange and Blue op­pose the Maroons in baseball andtrack. Page will lead his men againstCoach Huff's team at 2 and the spik­ed shoe athletes wilt start activitiesat 3:30. Past performances give theIllini the edge in the baseball gamebut the Maroons rank the favoritesin track.Klein, who ranks as one of theleading pitchers in the Conferencewill grace the mound for the 'visitorsand Larkin will. probably draw the.assignment for the Maroons. �eith­er team IS likely to be dangerouswith the bat and' the contest willprobably resolve itself into a Pitch­er's battle. Marum, the remainderof the Chicago pitching staff, hasbeen handicapped during the pastweek with extra work occasioned 'y .his entrance into the ordnance de­partment but is still ready to step in.the box if Larkin weakens.. .. Page Loses Two RecuJ.ars.Th; mini scored an 8 to 4 victorYover the Maroons at Urbana two'weeks ago and in the meantime €oachPage has lost two of his regularsin the persons of Cahn and Wiede-.mann woo deserted the diamond forwar activity. Cahn enlisted in hos­pital corps No. 12 and Wiedemannis now raising wheat near Ridgway,Ill. Maxwell has been shifted tothe center field position and Bradishor Clough will take Maxwell's placein left. ,- Long has been tried out :at short and looks good, thus leav­ing the far corner to be covered byGiles or Smith.Captain Ha�t� who. is signed up'for the University hospital corps, willdo the backstopping. Hart is lead­ing the team With the stick and iswithout question. the leading catcher .in the Big Nine. Rudolph, the vet­eran second 'baseman, will be on handtogether with Curtiss at first. Mar­um, because of his hitting ability,will be in the right fi�ld garden.Ohio Has Vinually. Won Title.Ohio State has virtually won theConference title but the Maroons havea chance to keep out of the cellarberth if they defeat Illinois today.Two more games remain on the Ma­roon schedule after today's contest,one with Purdue at Lafayette, June1. and the last with Ohio State atColumbus, Junc 4. If Chicago makesa clean sweep of the remaining gamesshe ,,;11 stand with a percentage of..5'00. having won and lost five games,Thc track contest looks like oneof the' closest battles seen on tbe .cinder path at Chicago for a number.of years. Both trams' have a. wen.;rounded aggregation and all che avail­able "dope" seems to give the Ma­roons not more than a seven pointmargin. Coach Gill. of Illinois, starl­ing with only a mediocre mass of mll­terial, has developed a team whichbids !air _ to make things lively in.the Conference meet, which Wl1t I beheld at Chicag'O, JUD'e' 9.(Cft,.,... .. ,.. •• ) �l'"-.�Sell Over Two Hundred andTwenty-five TicketsIf Possible.ADAMS PROMISES GOOD HOPDeclares Dance Will Surpass All Pre­decessors-Skull And CrescentOffers Services.Every - person who buys or reserve.a ticket to the Interclass Hop before7 on Tuesday, the night of the dance,will be admitted, regardless of thenumber of tickets sold up to thattime. This was made known yester­day by Joseph Levin, chairman of theFinance committee, who will-lead theSenior division of ·'the grand march.The custom heretofore has been tolimit attendance to two hundred andtwenty-five couples, whether that num­ber of tickets was sold before thenight of the Hop or not. This planwill not be adhered to this year un­less the management finds it impos­sible to sell the two hundred and twen­ty-five tickets before 7 o'clock, Ifthey have been disposed of by thathour, no .tickets will be sold at thedoor. Hours of sale at the booth inCobb are 10:10 to 10:45 and 12:30 to2:30.Wear Regulation Costume.._ Carleton -� AdamS, chairman of theArrangements committee, said that the1917 Hop promises to sustain the rep­utation of l'�rmer Hops and even :to�t a. better example for its suc.·eesscrs. The men, as nsual, will wearwhite flannel trousers and. blue sergecoats and the women white dresses.Skull and Crescent bas offered help,to be furnished mostly by its fresh":men, in deeorating the ,gyninasiumwith patriotic bunting. Though inex­pensive, the decorations will be elalb­orate. The programs will harmonizein design with the decorative scheme.An American shield, upon which aneagle is perched, bas been designedand wm be engraved on the secondpage.Alice Kitchell Advertises."Everyone who can dance should 'beon hand," said Alice Kitchell, who willlead the Senior wing with Levin, "be­cause the Interclass Hop has alwaysbeen the only social affair in the Uni­versity calendar to statyl on a levelwith the Prom in popularity and at­tractiveness and because the profitswill be donated to a very worthy re­lief organization, the Amreican RedCross."Gale Willard, ex-'li, has enlisted inthe Lafayette escadrille of the Frenchaviation corps, according to wordrecently received by his father, Mr.Charle , E. Willard. 6018 Stony is­land. Willard, who is a member ofAlpha Delta Phi, left the campus afew months ago to join the AmericanAmbulance corps in France. Afterseveral weeks service with this bodyhe entered the training camp foraviators. Here he learned the rudi-.ments of flying and passed the ex­amination admitting him to activeservice as a military pilot.: ..... "TilE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.IlJt laily _aroonThe StudeDt N�wlipalH'r of TIM- Uolveralt,.of ChlcacoPubflsbed morulucs. �:xcePt Suuday and!}fooday, durtua t lie Autuum, '''Inter 'andSprln:.: quarters lJy '1'111.' Daily �rooncompany.Arthur A.. Baer, '18 PresidentChar les C. Greene. 'W Secretary1- .. Claire )lax\\"e11, '19 •.••••••••• , TreasurerIIDITOItIAL DBPAltT)I}':::\TArtbnr .\. Bavr, '11' •••••• )lana:.:ln:.: EditorCbarles C. Greene, 'In •...•..... News EditorRoland Hotlowuv, :!O ..••••..•• ::\i:.:ht EditorLewis FIsher, ':"'0. , Day Editor.Jobn JO!'t'ph. '!!O .••••••••••••• Day EditorHarold Stansbury, "20 ••.••••.•• Day EdltolWade Bendt'r, 'IS Athletics EditorBFSI::\J:;SS DEPARTME::\.TF. Claire :\Ia::l:\\'(.'II, '19 ...• Business :\I!lna�r.\.SSOCIA'rl� EDITORS�a Bnchruch, :!o It utb Genzhf'rJ:er, '19.lobert Cameron, ':!O Alben Holden, 'HIRuth Fn lkermu, ']� Helen Ravltch, '2CWl1liam :'t{or::enstern, '20Entered as second class mal! at tbe Cbl­cazo l'o!;tolTicl'. Cbtca zo, Il lruots, )larcb 13.1906, under Act or )lareb 3, ISi3.By Carrier. $:!.;,o a year: $1 a quarter.By Mall, $3 a year: $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...........•......•. I-�llls 1::­Teh'lIbonl' :'tlltlway SOO. Local 162Business Offlce Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone !!3!)1�:a.7SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.WAR, THE LEV;ELLER.T1se following editorial from thecolumns of the Harvard 'Crimson pre­sents a point of view ..... ·hich is inter­esting. The trend of its thought rep­resents that attempt of all youngAmericans to solemnize the nationalattitude toward war. In its own sphereit is successful, and its points aresalient."One of the prime topics of discussionwith newspapers, educators, and thegreat public used to he, !before the warcame along to lift their attention toloftier. things, whether college menwere democratic or not. A like sub­ject is little worth the debate that hasbeen put upon it. The question de­pends on what is meant by democratic.College men are more open to fairjudgments of their fellows becausethey associa.te with them in a most in­timate way. But, like other men, theyare subject to the errors of judgUlent.1W"rtb that change In manners of lifeand perhapS in conception of life,which has come with the war and th�subsequent intensive and un.iv��g, there bas come an upbeav tm our democratic standards. }i0:SDM!n do not realize that a feV{ V{ee eirhave worked a far change in tbopinions, so subtle, and yet so endur-ing, has been that change. BJlThe world does not love a loafer,egoist, a poltroon or a cad. �e't theworld is apt to be misled by clo.tbe5,by a distant or elevated _er, _bY:reputation or another inessential sb8-JIl•No mo�e does the Anny Iove a IO�� egoISt, a Poltroon, or a cad. JI"m the Army there is nothing to cOeeeal or overeast a man's real natul" fWhen fifty men are put in one ]dJl�:rclothes and lined up to do c1ose...odrill in an unindividualistic way, tb:'• not much, to bide the true from biS�. '!'he, soldier is judged bY bYWillingness, by his considerateneSS' tilehis courage. Those are a feVl of dqualities wbieb go to· make\ men, �s­by them men are judged without Jtlltake.. •It' . eS inIS Inspiring to one who betie� ·nthe equality of men-and We all do �nour bet�r moods-to see those �o 1tile more artificial and constrained sO'"� rde e�ero r of the college would 11 1J}dhave occasion to meet, and '9{0'never form an intimacy should �meet, working together on a � . c­natural plane of parity. The distl�rtions of class, of race, of moneY, P cdand trivial as they are, have vanisb .It is a tribute to the unity of ourAmerican character, and a mark of ourAmeican liberty, that when tbe na­tional need should arise to swa.llO'Wup all lesser needs, the true dexnocracYof which we so often and too valia.ntlyboast, should return again not lessstrong nor less fine than it has beenbefore in our history."..t::..,.I.t. O>LLEGES AND THE WAR.The wireless station at the Univer­sity of WISCOnsin which was disman- tled by order of the Navy departmenthas been put in operation again by spe­cial permission for the. working outof a special war problem in wirelessfor the government.Nine of the eleven regulars 'on theUniversity of Rochester football teamof last fall have enlisted in somebranch or other of the United Statesservice.Approximately 407 men have leftPrinceton university since the war be­gan, to enroll in some branch of mili­tary or governmental service.Tw·enty professors of New York uni­versity are cultivating potatoes on aplot of land owned by the university.The work is being done on a cooper­ative plan and the crop will be dividedequally.Nationwide prohibition is one of themost 'desirable attributes of a warringnation and it is a most necessary eco­nomic move to abolish saloons, accord­ing to Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale uni­versity.Two janitors of the University ofMinnesota have set the pace for fac­ulty and students .by purchasing thefirst of Uncle Sam's bonds to be soldon the campus. The men were JohnSwanson, janitor of the mechanic artsbuilding, and Oscar Munson, janitor ofthe armory.Barracks may be erected on the cam­pus at Ohio State university beforefall to accommodate the recruits com­ing to Ohio to take the work in thea.viation training school.Announcement has been made thatplans for a training camp at Harvardthis summer bave' been definitely aban­doned. An insufficient number of offi­cers and lack of equipment are givenas reasons by the War department.PLAN JOINT TRIP TO DUNESY. M. C. A. And League Will HoldPicnic Decoration Day.A joint trip to the Michigan sanddunes has been planned for Decora­tion nay by the Y. M. C. A. and theLeague. The party will leave theIllinois Central station at Sixty-thirdstreet Wednesday at 8:03, and re­turn irom the dunes at 4:12. Ifthere is a large enough party, a spe­cial car will be o'btained.There wiII be a camp-cooked lunchfollowing which those who desiremay witness the Dunes Pageant. Oth­er arrangements have been made also,so that each person can be assuredof entertainment. The total cost ofthe trip is $125, with a possibilityof a refund. Those who intend to gohave been required to leave . theirnames at the League' office Or theY. M. C. A. office not later thanJune .29 at 5.JACKSON PARK BEACHPARTY TO BE GIVENBY CLASSICAL CLUBThe Undergraduate Classical clubwill give a 'beach party in JacksonPark tomorrow for members and thosewho took part in the play given by theclub. Persons who wish to attendhave been requested to sign up on theposters which have been placed on'the bulletin boards in Classics and IdaNoyes hall. The party will meet at4:30 on the first floor of Ida NoyeshallA tbusiness meeting of the club willbe held Tuesday at 7:30 in Classics21 for the election of officers. Fol­lowing the meeting, a reception willbe held in honor of the Graduate Wo­men's club and the Graduate club.PROF. BREASTED TOADDRESS SOCIETYProf. James H. Breasted, directorof Haskell Oriental museum, willspeak before the annual meeting. ofthe Rennaissance society Monday at8:15 in Haskell assembly room. Hislecture, "The Arehitects and Sculptorsof Egypt," will be illustrated fromphotographs taken during the Univer­sity expedition to Egypt in 1905-07,and will outline the origin of archi­tecture and the early forms of civil­ization.. of the Egyptians. Officers forthe coming year will be elected at 'thismeeting. JUDD CONTRIBUTESTO SCHOOL JOURNALProf. Charles H. Judd, head of thedepartment of Education, has contrib­uted "Recent Articles and Books onthe Junior High School" to the -Maynumber of the Elementary SchoolJournal, issued by the Press yester­day. The April-May number of theJournal of 'Geology was also issuedby the Press yesterday.ADVISORY CO)IMITTEETO ASSIST STUD&'�TSFaculty Members To "'urnish Informa­tion On Details Of EnlistmentDuring Stated Hours.------An advisory committee of facultymembers has recently been appointedroy the Faculty committee on Plansand Organization of Military Re­sources to secure all possible infonna­tion from the government in regard toenlistment. This body will serve thestudents of the University in mattersof selecting divisions of army work inwhich to enlist and in meeting the de­tails of enlistment.The information to be had from thiscommittee may be received by any stu­dent at the following places: Ellis 15,9 to 12 and 2 to 5; Major Bell willbe in charge to advise on all mattersdealing with army service: Bartlettgymnasium, 9 to 11; Dr. Dudley Reedwill give ·particular attention to med­ical and ambulance work and offer ad­vice on physical fitness for thesebranches of service: Cobb He, 10:15to 10:45, Tuesday to Friday, and Bart­lett gymnasium, 4 to 4:30, Tuesday toFriday. Mr. Fred Merrifield will furn­ish information on the Navy,· Marine,Aviation, Engineers and Signal Corps.Some of the questions relative towar service that the committee will be I �-Cj]EF some folks changed their �own temp'r'ments they'dD be better satisfied with those 1;1-� of their neighbors'.'" . e: �A neighborly Idea-pass (,l� d" ....your tin of VELVET. II�·[b.,------.,[l.,-------IC·,-�----..It!].REAmT I.A .. S � HISTORY OF TYPEWRITUIUaderwoods $30 to ..,Oliv .. & •••••••••••.••••• 25 to- •L C. Smita 71 to 40RemillctolU 1S.5O to "Sl1litJa-Pr ... ien ••..... 16.51.. 45and other aakea $10 aad... b­pert repairillC .ad rebtWdmc. Ky­ery madille in puf-« eoad"and cuarant.ed two JUn. Wesell to It.dent. 011 euy pay ......Write for our liberal tree trial of­fer aad at-Tate pric ...�11I.kll T'JlWr1t8r Co •• 11111. DlarbIn ......... e.t. _Students desiring information on aD1"of these or kindred subjects are urgedto meet with the fa.culty members ofthe committee at the above lmurs andplaees.prepared to answer are mattera ofheight, weight, age, requirements forservice, opportunities for advance­ment, fitness for certain special typesof work and sound physical condition.WhyReady - Made ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit frommade for YOU, from us that isselection ofq YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same style _ that everybody.wears; just a little different from the'other fellow' s, and that is what weaim to give you.q Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.FOSTER & ODWARDCorrect Dressers 01 Men711a f100r Repablic ¥diq State ad Acluas StreeIs. " CHICAGO. �.) • ..'Ihole:dayAt·In 4:in I,tollA.:R. ],---i"'{ .\ �1�"I.,�I, I ••�l}'II �\I.')" ..•.�.•tE�,�8U,.at..talfDpQaubaU�...--.C.!•. ".'s� Bud To Give Party.The Student Volunteer Band willhold its annual business meeting Mon­day, May 28, at 6, in Lexington 14.At 6:45 a beach party will be given.In case of rain the party will be givenin Ida Noyes hall. Members expecting_-to attend are requested to notify MissA. B. Grey at Green Hall or WilliamR. Hutton, Middle Divinity 78."Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports t.�If so. you like skating. andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.'. You must be comfortable.and stiD·you want your figureto be trim.'. -.Je�I)meet aD these requirelJlents.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be fit10l 10 JIOUT. . ReJ/ena Ccmet.$3 and upAI High CiIuJ SIora.�,l-EASY TO SAVEAND WORTH aAYING.,�• .,. ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK.AND aAYE A DIME A DAY.atart & aa'f1np M:CC)unt with til .. 014..tablWbed DaUOIl&S b&Dk. Tb. _ ••bap d.partment OOC1IPl- oonftDl_tca1lU"ten on the MNet lenl at ....baUmu.. TIl. baDkSq hoan �.... from 10 &. Dl. to • p. m •• "ttl ...4IQa from • &. Dl. to • p. ID.,,CORN BXCIrANGJ:,NATIONAL BANK THE DAILY MAROON,Before I Die.Before I die, there's just one- thingTh�t I should like to see-A May-pole like the seniors had,Day before yesterdeeeee.Politics! Politics! D. U. miiltaryofficers, Sigma Chi athletes, Sigma Nustudents! As Bernard would say,"There ain't no justice in this Univer­sity."HOP NOTES..No skip and jump will be held thisyear, but the Hop will take placeon Tuesday night next.Carleton Adams. chairman of theDerangements committee, has en­gaged a number of Score clubbers tosave any co-ed� (University women)who may fall into the tank."Everyone who can tlance shouldbe on hand:' said Alice Kitchell. thebelle hop, in her official statementIn today's Daily Maroon. Whereup­on Luke Levin suggested that itwould be better for everyone to beon foot.•i'rank Priebe, Priebe-Iicity chair­man, announced yesterday that thedance would be strictly a HighbrowHop.At a late hour .last night, Jp'hnSlifer was still on a hunt for a pairof white trou. It is rumored thaiBob Connolly will not attend theHop, as ..formerly .announced in thesecolumns._ Pat should be in good shape, af­ter his Blackfriars experience, for"The Twelfth Street Rag."Sam Rothermel will dance the firstnumber with Frances ,Roberts. Alsothe second, .third, fourth ,etc.The Senior class showed' little fore­thought when it gave a shirt-sleevedance so near the ,end of the week.Charlie Stem,' the prominent dra­matic critic just dropped _ in to askus to put his name in the Whistle.A book agent followed bim in. H., didn't want to' sell. us anything-e-ob,no! He just wan�ed to show us setsof Gene' Stratton Porter .and GeorgeBarr MeCut;c.h«)n. which ·might be,dbtained with a life subscription to amagazine. Charles collapsed, Wedismissed the agent by �g' ourpockets insii!e out as indication ofour insolvent eondition. Exclusive Showing of Mid-Season Develol?­ments and Advance Summer Styles InCollege Floor SuitsOur young men's de­partment, the CollegeFloor cannot be likened tosimiJa� sections in otherstores. Our College Flooroffers young men a live, ef­ficient intelligent and up­to-the-minute style service. Thelatest ideas in young men'sfash­ions are always shown here first.Advance exhibit ofsummer suit models foryoung men, smart doublebreasteds, novel belter ef­fects patch and slantingwelt pockets, ripple sleeves andcartridge 'vests, 1D flannels,worsteds, and tweeds'$20special showing at •,.� �;i�. '�i!i��I•. Other Suits Nom $15 to $45College Floor, The '1 hirdTHEOiilOHUB. .Henry C.Lytton � SonsN. E. Comer State and Jacbo�dation; and later head. of the CountyBureau of Public Welfare.,Miss Sears bas recently written abook, entitled "Charity Visitor," on thetechnique of. social investigation, basedon her experience as a social worker. try club will probably complete 'thechoirs' program for this quarter. En.gagements have ibeen made to singnext season at Wilmette and ,Evans­ton.The Boss �ys he's read funnierthings than this Whistle.But then, as he admits, be is "wide­ly read."And beSides, so have we.Garcon.Class(fled Adl.Fh'e «*It. pa u.e. Ko �u.._ta for ... tIwl 25 -. ...dusiiecl ad •• tl&aaata .....paid ill adftllce. SJOOBETARY OF WOMENPSCITY CLUB TO SPEAKTUmDAY IN HARPERMiss Amelia Sears will speak underthe allSpices. of the Phi�thropic Ser­vice division· at the School of Com­merce and Administratipn Tuesday at·4:35 in Harper.aSsembly room. Thesubjeet will be "Types of Social Work.XXV. Case Work.", MisS Sears, who is secretary of theWomen's' City club, has had severalyears' experience in this work. Shewas at aile time superintendent of thewest side division of the United Chari­ties; of the Juvenile Protective Asso-r Woo�i:w.: T rna;lII & Savings Bank: I11204 East Sixty-third Street II The NEAR�..sT Bank to IIII The U�iversity of ChicagoResources $2,600,000An Old, Strong BankIt will be • plea.are to .......,euiaace to 1011, if ,.,. do ,.,..Bnkinl ..... BILLIARDSADELIGHTFULRECREATIONFOR THESTUDENT -;.CIGARS, CIGARETl'ES a ,.TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokers.FRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth Street .Just East of WoodJaWDLOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, flat beaten silverpinJn shape of lizard; valuable asa keepsake. Finder please returnto Information' Desk at Cobb.A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE ATa very low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, Room390, Emmons Blaine Hall or PhoneH. P. 6813.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. of C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­try; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­eepted. Call 6120 Greenwood A 'ft..AN INTELLIGENT PERSON KAYearn $100 monthly corrupondiDgfor newspapers; $40 to � mondalyin spare time; elQPerience UDoeCee­nry; no eannssing; I1Ibjec:tl 81IIr­geeted. Send lor particaw.. Na­tional Pres. Bureau, Room 2S16,Buffalo, N. Y •• .CHOIRS WILL SING SUNDAYTo Aid Children of University Set­tlement In Concert.The University choirs' will assistthe children of the University of Chi­cago settlement in a concert Sundayat 4 at the settlement. The choruseswill give a patriotic cantata, "Intothe 'World," by Peter Benoit, underthe· direction of Yr. Robert W. Stev­ens.A concert at the South Shore Coun-f'cloiNCr"fIOIlIllWARI?IIII·=== Then for ··Safety rirst" and a =� liberal war contract insure in §==� New York Life Ins. Co. �----S (Purely Mutual) == =:: the largest, strongest comnaav in the =5 world-assets nearly 5900,000,000.00 == =5 �Ph!lne or write me to caD. No obligation §--� SAM'L ABRAMS �----= University ,Aaent =--§ Blacbtone 1864 Central 5505 5,S 822 E. 57th St. 531/175 W. Jackson 5--mnmlllllnlllnlllllDlllIIllIIlIIlIllIlIIlllIlIlIllIIlIIllIIllllIIllIIllRnlllllllllllllllllRll1IIi ,,1I., '. � --, '" .... _.. : .... " ..... _., I .......JUNIOR COLLEGE NINE WINSTHE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917."ALUMNI REVISE PLANSFOR ANNUAL REUNIONCancel Chieago-Hlinois Baseball Game-Plan To Extend Chicago NightThroughout Country.The annual baseball game betweenthe alumni of the University and theUniversity of Illinois has been can­celed this year. It was to have beenplayed June 8. Those in charge of theReunion plans are trying to simplifythe pzog ram in accordance with thewar spirit.In view of the fact that so l'!lanyalumni cannot be present at the Re­union, letters have been sent out withthe Reunion notices suggesting that aChicago night be instituted through­out the United States. In this letter,alumni who are unable to attend theReunion have been asked to hold meet­ings with other Chicago graduates intheir district on the evening of June9. It is probable that telegrams willbe sent in to the Chicago gathering,thus binding the meetings all over thecountry together.Dorothy Edwards, '16, has beenplaced in charge of the Alumnaebreakfast, which is to be held Satur­day morning, Jun(' 9, at 11 in IdaNoyes. Helen Adams, who is a mem­ber of the program committee for thevaudeville, will give the senior womenwho attend the breakfast tickets forthe vaudeville.A new feature for Saturday, June 9,is a military and patriotic demonstra­tion, which will be held on Stagg Fieldafter the canference meet. The Uni­versity Regiment and the Alumni bat­allion will combine and drill together.Since the Interfraternity Sing hasbeen canceled, plans have been madeto have a general sing in Hutchinsoncourt after the Alumni dinner Satur­day night. The revised program nowstands:";, Thursday, June 7."C" dinner, 6"Hutchinson.Saturday, June 9.Alumnae breakfast, 11, Ida Noyes.Conference meet, 1 :30, Stagg Field.Military display, 5, Stagg Field.Dinner, 6, Hutchinson cafe.General sing, 7:30, Hutchinson court.Presentation of Stagg portrait, 8:15,Mandel. .•General announcements, 8�30, Man­del.Vaudeville, 8:45, Mandel.Chinese Students Hold Party.The Chinese Student's club will givea party tonight from 7:30 to 10 inthe Ida Noyes assmbly room.DriD Corps Marches Today.i_'One hundred and fifty members ofthe Reserve Officers' Training Corpswill make a road march today in thevicinity of Mt. Forest, TIL The party,which will leave Stagg Field at 8 :30,will be under tHe comand of CaptainLee Ettelson, of Company E. The tripwill last about eight hours and willbe made by trolley and on foot.r- University Women To Dance.i The Women's Administrative coun­cil will hold the last informal danceof the quarter for women Tuesdayfrom 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyes assern=bly room.r.,,.�rCEDARWOODNew-! Senior Women "Defeated 14 To 12 InBaseball Game.Junior college yornen defeated theSen iors by a score of 14 to 12 in aclose baseball game played yesterdayafternoon on \V oodlawn field. Theteams were evenly matched and forseveral innings the score was tied.The lineup follows:Seniors.Mary Allen First BaseFlorence Owens Second BasePauline Le�i Third BaseBula Burke CatcherJeanette Regent ., Right FieldEthel Fikany Left FieldRose Nath Center FieldLillian 'Neiss ShortstopBarbara Miller PitcherJuniors.Deborah Allen .......• First BaseEdna Cooper Second BaseMarjorie Kocher sper ger . .. Third BaseHelen Sulzberger .. , . . . .. CatcherPhyllis Palmer '" .. Right FieldHelen Fortune Left FieldRuth Haass Center F'ield_ Marjorie Leopold ShortstopViolet Fairchild . . .. r..... PitcherTo Take Field Trip.The Y. :\L C. A. will conduct afield trip this morning to the week­end Boy Scout camp on the Des­plaines river. The party will leaveCobb :!t 8.Miss Dudly Gives Picnic.�i5s Gertrude Dudley, head of thedepartment of Physical Education,gave her annual basket' picnic formembers of the women's 'baseballteams yesterday at 5 in Jackson park.ILLINOIS TEAMS TOBATTLE CHICAGO ON�TAGG FIELD TODAY(Continued from fXII18 1)Ames Should Win Two Firsts.Illinois will take' the lead 'at theoutset after Captain Ames has grab-ed his two firsts in the 120 high and220 low hurdles. Ames ranks secondonly to Simpson, f Missouri, as thegreatest hurdler in the West. Guerinis on the injured list with a bad kneeand the task of .grabbing a secondin the lows wilt fall to Bent.In the sprints Coach Gill has a'10:1 man in Field and three lesserstars in Carroll, Lang and Pendarvis.Feuerstein, -who is the best Maroondash man has a mark of 10:1 'whichaugurs a neck and neck race forfirst place in the century. The 220will see Feuerstein and Field againin action with the result a toss-up.The Chicago sprinter !has traveled thefurlong in 22:1 but Field has equal­ed this mark on several occasions.Are Strong In Field Events.An unusual strong field is pre­sented in the weight and field eventswhich promise the keenest kind ofcompetition. Gorgas has been hurlingthe discus 125 feet which should begood enough for a first. Higginsand Gorgas will meet Husted -in theshot and Brelos will oppose the Illinistar in the ihammer throw.Chicago should come to the frontin the distance runs with such an ar­ray of talent as Tenney, Otis, Swett,Snyder and Angier. Gantz, Illinois'best miler, is not entered and CoachGill will have to depend upon Stead.:\{cKinney and Carlson for f:heseevents. Two of the classiest racesof the meet will be run when Clarkmeets Spink in the half and quartermile events. Spink has done the 880in slightly better time than his op­ponent, but Clark has an excellentchance to upset the dope. Greeneand Curtiss may get in the pointcolumn for Chicago in the quarterand Jones is practically certain toannex a third.Hi&h Jump Will Be Close.Captain Fisher will compete in thehigh jum'p and pole vault and ifWebster is going right the Maroonstar will have a hard job beating theOrange and Blue athlete. Graham, whois again QJl�tiDg in .hi. old time When 'you smoke yourfirst Murad, you won'tmerely say: ."Th is is a better cigarettethan the 15 Cent brand I'vebeen smoking. IIYou'll say:"Why, this Murad is aRevelation. Many 25 Centbrands are not so good."--That is the BIG POINT onwhich Murad beats the world- a 15 Cent cigarette that'sBetter than most of the 25Cent brands.form, cleared the bar last week at12 feet, 6 inoh e s, which is a half footbetter than Lang of 1l1inois can do.Fisher and Lang will stage the fightfor second.Five points arc practically assur­ed the Downstaters in iltc javelinwith Vedder tossing the weaponaround the 165 foot mark. Kreidlerand Lang will oppose Feuerstein andGraham in the broad jump, with thepast records giving the Maroons theedge. If F�uerstein can cop a firstin this event the meet looks like avictaq foe, Chicaao. STUDENTS REGISTERFOR CONSCRIPTIONAT REYNOLDS CLUB Twelve main questions will be askedon the cards. There are of course thename, age, 'home address, date andplace of birth, occupation and whereemployed. Questions must be answeredconcerning nationality, citizenship,persons dependent' on registrant forsupport and military experience. Thelast question concerns exemption fromthe draft and die grounds. Occupa­tion, depeuden£ relatives, emplo,meutin the United States service.. m�ship in sect forbiding war, felons: ormoral defieiency or physical diMbnityare some of the grounds cited for poa­SlDle exempti�and then have it certified ,by the clerk.Arter getting the certification, heshould mail the information imme­diately, in order that it reach ita des­tination in full time. This registeringapplies only to out-of-town students.Those who live in the city of Chicagowill register June 5 at their polling­places.• • .'-,•"tItI -., Vol�SE11JI\(t1il 1spaannsch20lisusuis thorathNwesroothasta:conTh;athdes]shohavdepseharethes��CalPLSto"(beeaneDC4in IingbefparformisplettaillternpleeTl;ufrat·Ssilk'YirOk]J.;ofalretrie.tiorleteoffielc�inflathasandjurnRutja�Ch(46 j3 ilfeelkan,tiontan,firs:sigr.. ,'.Timp2:3<bereqt