Vol XV. No. 155., ..aroon--.... ;-T'--;:��-;' ,c_"':-:�:'�:�;';; "�':'t,-..: f�:.. ':t'.;."j.., ..UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1917. Price Five CentsPROGRAM OF FINALSCONTINUES WITH "C·'BANQUET THURSDAY--- \w. A. A. Dinner And PublicSpeaking Contests Are Sche­duled For Same Night.HOLD TRACK MEET SATURDAYComplete Plans For Annual Events-Alumni Club To Present Por­trait Of Coach Stagg.The "C" dinner, to be held Thurs­day night at 6:30 in Huchinson, willcontinue the program of the Springfinals. Two other events are sche­duled for the same night. First isthe dinner of the Women's Athleticassociation at 6:30 in Ida Noyeshall. The other event is the finalcontest in the Julius Rosenwald prizefor Public Speaking and the FlorenceAdams prize for Artistic Reading,'whiclJ will take pla-ce at 8 in MandelThe junior College final chapel ex­ercises will be held Friday at 10:10 inMandel, At this t:me titles and cer­tificates will be conferred. The cam­pus fraternities will hold their din­ners and reunions Friday night.,Alumnae .... To Give Breakfast.The Conference. track meet win bethe big event for Saturday. Festivitiesfor that day will begin with the Alum­nae breaJafast at 11 in Ida Noyes hall.· Senior women, have been especiaUy'urged to attend the breakfast. HelenAdams will reeeive , th reservations,At 1:30 the Conference track meet, ":11 open, and at the close of themeet, at 5, th�e will be"a Patrioticdi�play on Stagg field. At 6 therewill be a gen era I alumni dinner inHutcherson, followed by a generalmeeting at'8 in. Mandel 'ail.d a nude­ville at 8:30.At the m�etidg at 8 the portrait ofAlonzo A; Stagg, director of athletics,will be presented to the University,by the Alumni claps. This portrait,wh�' is almost completed, is beingpainted by Oskar Gross, a well­kn� Chicago' artist. - The portraitis three-quarters length and is a:chaeacteristic pose of the "Old Man"in his white sweater, with whistle iaband. The portrait will be, hnng inthe recently opened trophy room inBartlett after the ceremonies in Man-'del.RemDon Committee To Meet.'�Chkago Night" plans are practi­cally completed. The Reunion com-'mitlee will bold its final' meetingtoday at noon. Several other alumniclUbs have already sent in lettersstating their plans. Benjamin F. Billsof the Law school, will talk beforethe St. Louis Alumni club on thenight of june 9, and Dean james W.Linn,. of the English department, willtalk before the Milwaukee Alumniclub tomorrow night, when this clubwil1 hold their "Chi-cago Night". Re­servation'S for the General Alumnidinner are being returned already.MAKES SAFE JOU&�EYTO BORDEAUX, FRANCEDr. E. B. Hutchinson has receiveda ("ablegram from his son Buel, a mem­ber of the class of 1920, announcingthe latter's safe arrival at Bordeaux,France. Hutchinson' sailed, with anumber of other Chicago men, quiterecently to join the American Ambu­lance corps. Other University men inthis gnlQp are: David Annan ThomasGeDtles, Robert Redfield,' RolandCamJbill, William Holton, NormanSmith and Gregory Upton. WELL? WHEN· DO WE GO?ASKS AMBULANCE CORPSGov�rnJDeDt Message To Local Com­pany PostPOIle6 Movement To Penn­sylvania Camp-Must Be Ready AtMoment's Notice.The University of Chicago Ambu­lance corps is in a quandary to 'knowwhat the government Is going to dowith it. Until Thursday, the order tomove to Allentown, Pa., tomorrowstood undisturbed. � men 'Were al­lowed to go home for a week with th"eunderstanding that they 'Would leavewhen they returned to .the University.On Thursday a message from author­ities at Washington stated that move­ment !Would be delayed for a few days. 'Saturday brought further orders tobe ready to entrain at a moment'snotice.The members of the company re­turned from their vacation yesterdayand now, assembled for the first timein ten days, they 'are busying t!hem­selves dn tbe Ana'tomy 'building pre­paring to act on the word to movewhen it comes. One of -the ambR­lances appeared yesterday· moming infrom of Cobb. The company's insig­nia are now being painted on the am-(Con.�ed on page 2)300 PICKED ATHLETESOOMPNrE IN sIXTEENTHSTAGG PREP CONTESTSLake Forest Academy Wlll8 Meet WithTwenty-eight Points-Acldem.sIa lDdi'ridaal Star.'the Sixteenth' annual IJitericholas--tie meet, which was held SaturdaY'atfemoon, goes down in athletic his­tory as one of the �eaItest "prep"school 'meetS 'ever staged. Ninetyschools,' 'represeDting twenty-onestates, sent 300 .pidced athletes .toCompete ;ill the -games. Although not90 large a field as in some other years,the competition and class of men main­tained its high standard. Everythingwent otf in fine shape and nothing ex­cept the bad weather arose to mar theoccasion.Lake' Forest academy captured themeet watb af total of 28 !pOints. ScottHigh, of Toledo, was second with 19,and East Aurora took third honorswith 15. Addems, of ;}Wanteno, Tll.,won the individual honors of the daywhen he scored. twelve poiDts. Thedownstate star captured second in thehigh jump, tied for second iu the polevault, took a third in the broad jump,and a fomrth in the discus. The onlyrecord-lbreaking event Was accomp­lished by Wilcozen, of Oak Park, whoheaved the javelin 162 feet 7� inches.Cold Wind Prevents Recorda.- Considering the cold windy weaiherwhich handiea.pped the men in prae­tically every· event, the times, andmarks were unusually good. Probablythe most brilliant race of the after­noon was the second qua1'ter mile, inwhich Neety, of Ahilene, Kan., rant'he lap in :51 4-5 in the face of athWty mile gale. A second remarkableperformanee was made by Hull, ofNoblesville, Ind., who cleared 'the bal'in the high jump at five fee� eleveninches, while jumping against thewind.Moorehead, of Scott High, Toledo,was the class of the field in the dasheswinning ootb the century and the 220-yard sPrint. Rogers, of Lake Forest,was the only other man, to grab twofirsts, when he won both hurdle races.Hodel, of Freeport, and Bruder, ofChampaign, 'Were the winners in theother quarter mile raceS. The pair ofhalf mile events went to Campbell, ofUniversity High, and Rees, of EastAurora. Dowding, of Bowden, starredin the broad jump with a �eap of 22feet ,,� inches.IMPERFECT IN ORIGINAL TEm STAND FIRSTOF FRATERJIITIES INSCHOLASTIC REPORTYoungest Fraternity On CampusTakes Premier Honors WithGrade or B-.AVERAGES UNU$'aALL y' HIGH•Delta Chi Holds Second Place-DeltaUpsilon, With Twenty-EightMen Is' 'Third.Tau Kappa Epsilon, the youngestfraternity on the campus, has dis­tinguished itself in the first year ofits life at the University by gainingfirst place in the fraternity scholar­ship standing for the Winter quar­ter. It surpassed its' -closest rival,Delta. Chi, by two-tenths' of a gradepoint. The standing is as follows:Rank N o, Pts.graded per mj.1. T. K. E. . . . . . . . . .. ' 14 3.$32. Delta Chi 8 3.343. D. U. ........•.... 28 3.184. Sigma Chi 19 3.015. Sigma Nu ....•.... 19 2.836. Phi Psi .. 26 2.727. A. T. O ....•.•. �.:...... 22 2.668. Beta . . . . . . . 24 2.659. Beta Phi 3 2.58810. Alpha Delt . e. . . . . . 21 Z.587H. S. A. E. 19 2.5612. Kappa Sig. . .. : . . . . 'l3 2.53'13. Chi ,�si,� • .o�_.:-����'. Zl; ... ·.><.2.5214. Phi Kap: -;... 20 2.4615. Deke •.•.... � � 21' 2.3716. Delta Sig. � '..• '. �.... ,16" � 2.36'17� Psi U .••. ; ��.':· ..3S.(-·r··2218. ·Delt. 18 2.1319. Phi Ga� ••••••••• 22 2.1120. \Phi Delt.' ......•.... 14 1.95, All, Fraternities •...... 389 2.59-Wash. House ':........ 11 3.59Lincoln House . • . . . . . . 22 2.,84-The average grade of Tau K.apj,aEpsilon is B- and that-of Phi' DeltaTheta, at the other end of the list isnearly C. W:heln the Recorder's' of­fice gave ont this information, atten­tion was drawn to the numlber of mengraded in each ease. Beta Phi, whichhad the fewest (three) held ninthplace,' while Psi Upsilon, whJch hadthe most (thirty-five), held seven­teenth.On account of the epidemics in theWinter quarter, an Uoosual numberof students took no examinations orleft their wQrk otherwise incomplete.A,g it was impo�ible to know in allca!Ses the reasons for such deficienciesit was thought most equitable to omitincomplete courses in calculating thegrades for comparison. As a result,the averages in the' table are some­what higher than usual.WEATHER FORECASTPartly cloudy; not much challge' intemperature; moderate winds, mostly'southerly.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayDivinity social meeting, 10:10, Has­kell.Christian Science society, 7 :45, Has­kell.TomOlTOWFinal chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10,Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, HaskeD.junior, Mathematical dub, ":35, Ry­erson 37.Public Lecture, Assoda� Prof.John P. Goode, ,,:�, Kent 16.Philosophy, dub, 7 :45, Classics 21. Totals ..........•.. 13 14 29 8 1Score by innings:Chicago..... 0 0 000 0 000- 0Ohio State.. I 0 2 0 162 1 ·-13 WILL HOLD WOMEN'STwo base hit-Scully. s SWIMMING CON�TSThree base hit-Harley. ,; , \'Stolen ,bas�s-Norton, 3. Harley, l' The �en's swimming meet winLarkin. 't \ be he1d�*1norrow at 4:30 in Ida NoyesBases on balls-Off Wright 1; o� I' t.nx.\ i'- Senior college team win beLa rkm, 4. �. ed by black caps and theStruck out by pitcherr-Wright, 8; '�' Dege team by red. In addi-Larkin, J. ,e usual plunges, races, andHit by pitc:ler-Larkin. '. \�e teams wiU compete in aUmpire-BrerhaJUster. � water polo.PRESENTS THIRTY -SIXLETTERS TO ATHLETESDirector Stagg Awards Twenty-fourBlankets Before InterscholasticMen At "Chicago Night-'-SixGymnasts Receive Varsity Emblem.As part of the program for theInterscholastic, thirty-six "C's" werea warded to members of various teamsand twenty-four "C" blankets were'presented to athletes who have com­pleted their competition. DirectorStagg made the presentation in Man­del Hall before an audience that com­pletely fiilled the :building.(Con.tinued from page 2)CONFERENCE WINNERSDEFEAT COACH PAGE'SPLAYERS AT COLUMBUSDefeat Maroons By Score of 13-0-Pound Larkin For Fourteen rotsAnd Thirteen Runs. ',Chicago wound up her baseballseason yesterday at Columbus with acrushing defeat at the bands of OhioState by a score of 13 to O. The Buck-:'eyes, who had already won the Con­ference title before thcy met theMarooJm ,pounded the. off_Pings ofLarkin. f6r a total of fourteen .hitsand .thirteen runs. Wright, who iswithout question the premier pitcherof the Big Nine, toyed with the Ma­roons, who managed to connect - forfive hits during the pastime.Wright kept the hits well scatteredamd only in the seventh inning did the.visitors threaten to count. Giles start­ed off -with' -a :j,ass;'-'tbe-'ODly" one- ofthe game for Chicago; and'rwent tothird on a hit by CUrtiss, but Wasleft stranded on the far eomer whenthe next three men failed to connect.Pitching Wins For ·B1Xkeyes.The old story was again repeated inthe MlarooDS defeat. Coach Page'smen played a fast. fielding game �utweak pitching arrayed against the best -hurler in the Conference �could ha�d­ly exlpect to win. Ohio started thingsmoving in the ,first inning. Robinsonsingled and Harley sent' him .acrossthe .pam with a screaming. triple to,left center. The grand rout, however,came in the sixth when the champi­ons scored six runs, The score:Chicago.R. H. PO. A. E.Giles'- lb. . . . . . . . . . . 0 1 4 1 0Curtiss, 11>. 0 1 6 4 1Rudolph, 2h. 0 0 4 1 1Marum, If. 0 0 0 0 0M aJClWe II, c. ••••••••• 0 0 5 1 0Larkin, p. • • • . . . . . • . 0 2 0 1 0Clough, ct. 0, ]J 1 0 0Long, ss. 0 0 3 5 0Smith, ri. 0 0 1 0 0Totals ............ 0 5 24 13 2Ohio State.R. H. PO. A. E.2 1 2 1 02 1 0002 3 2203 0 5 0 0II 230 1o 1 "'001 3 8 2 '01 1 32011 221 0Robinson, d. .: •.....Harley, ri .Norton, SSe ••••••••••Ash, lb •............Scully, lb .StaUbt, if. • .Blake, c. . .Friedman, 2h .Wrigh:, p '. UNIVERSITY MEN£NL.IST IN BASEHOSPITAL UNITS"f-"'\Forty-seven Undergraduates En­roD In Presbyterian And' St.Luke's Companies. :�......,'..W A:lT FOR CALL TO SERVICEWill Start Drilling When Official Sum­mons Come-To Issue UniformsAt Same Time.Fol"ty-se�n undergraduates, onealumnus; and one former student havebeen swom into Base Hospital unitsThirteen and Fourteen, which rwillleave for F)'anee'as soon as they are.'called out by the government. ,Of this 'nmniber, Unit Thirteen, which was or�ganized by the Presbyterian Hospital,bas forty and Unit, Fourteen, otpn­ized by the Michael Reese and. St.Luke's Hospitals, has nine..AdDal work in drilUng and instruc­tion for the men bas not commeneed,and, according to .:present planS, willnot be begun until the Companies areput under the serVice of the army, thedate lor which is oot yet known ineither case, The isuing of unifOmDs.w.ill also � delayed until that)tiure..The drilling which th� men will begiven will be of the most rudimentary.grade and 'Wili be intended only to givethe men knowledge D� to en­a.ble them .to,�' in ,eompanies..'.- _ .. uDit 'I1i1rtee.i ��on of the PresbyiberiaDHo&pitaIl Unit·.fts eompleted last wiD;.ter; but had to be begmi over again,because of the :resignation of tha �Kal .mdeuta following the adrice Of',the CoUncil of National DefensetWhich·recommended the continu&nee 01. � ,on the pll"t of studeuts' at mediealeoHeges. � the' annooneement ofthe vacancies in the company wasmade nearly one bundred undezgrad­uates applied for membership, abouthalf of whOm were aceepted. ,The SDOCessful app1.U:ation for posi­tions in Base Hospital unit Fourbeenwere Wallace Gage, Howard George;Leon Gendron, James ICeefe, DoaaldNichols, George Otis, Richard Jeffrey.and Heri>ett Wa:Iker'- Arthur Grey,who left school two years ago, wasalso accepted.GiTes Names of Mea.The University men Who wereSwom into Unit Thirteen,·, aside �Lawrence'MaeGregor, _ '16, are ArvidAnderson� Irwin Baker,' William ��ty, Arthur Becker, CharleS Bent, �. : .'�ert Chapman, Lester Dibbl� Jolm ,'.'�'Edgeworth, Phillip IGoddard, V��: �.��:Grush, Arthur Hanisch, Harold HarcIy, . '.:�:-)Norman Hatte, Marion Haupt, F'ran- -cis Heany, Charles· Higgins, JosepK .'Kingsbury, Joseph Ko�ky, James lIc­Bride, Paul McCready, William McMl1-Ian, Alfred MacGregor, Howald Mey­ers, Theodore Nutt, Buell Patterson,Mark Penick, Benjamin Redfield, Sam­uel Rothennel, Eugene Roust!, Chaun­cy Scott, Donald Skinner, AlfredSleight, Raymond Smith, ClementStandish, Henry Schmidtke, LeonardTay.lor, Otto Teichgracber, FrancisTownley an� Willis Weld... 'THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, JUNE 5'. 1917. '1-':' ',j" .-..JUDSON WILL SPEAK ATW. � A. SPRING DINNERmitr laUg _aroun Ii-{arp�;chord will elect officers forthe corning year at a meeting todayat the res:dence of �liss Imogene Har­ris, 5000 Ellis avenue. A musicalprogram and tea will follow.tion-wide • publicity? Is it not truethat the University student bGMiyhavdly realizes that an academic Inter­scholastic is going on, and that dt iswidely awake to the fact that an ath­letic Interscholastic Is going on!. There is just one more question:does the University hope to maintain ,its academic and scholastic standingby the number of athletes which :itattracts by means of an Interscholas­_tic'! Rather inconsistent? Yes1Somewhat out of proportion? Yes!rile StudeDt New.paper of The VDh'Ualt)'of Chl(,IlCo . Am6 And MacClintock To Give Ad­dresses At Annual' Banquet Thura­day In Ida Noyes--ChOO8e PaulineLevi Toastmistress.Puhltshed mornlnxs, except Sundav andlIondllY, durlux the Autumn, Winter and. Spring quarters by The Dally Marooncompany.President Judson will extend thegreeting to the guests at the annualW. A. A. Spring banquet, which willbe held Thursday at 6 in the Ida Noyesgymnasium. Other members of thefaculty and an alumna will speak andbanners and pins will be presented bymembers of the department of Phys­ical Education.Because this is the first Spring ban­quet to be held in Ida Noyes, Mr. LaVerne Noyes has 'expressed his wil­lingness to miss part of his class re­union at Ames college in order to bepresent. The iprogram which has beenarranged by Lucy Williams follows:Greeting by President Judson."The Philosophy of Athletics," hyAssistant Prof. Edward S. Ames.Presentation of hockey, fbasket ball.and baseball banners and tennis cupby Miss Katherine Cronin, Miss Mar­garet Bell and Pauline Callen:"Ghosts," by Miss Ethel Preston."Our Pinch Hitters," iby ProfessorWilliam D. MaeClintock.Awarding of Fobs and Pins by MissGertrude Dudley.Announce Toastmistress_Pauline Levi, former president ofthe association, has been .chosen toast­mistress. In accordance with the cus­tom of presenting fobs to the womenwho have won pins four years in. thesame sport; Miss Levi and Bula Burkewill Teceive fobs."I should like to emphasize the factthat all,:lUnlversity women, whetherW. A. A.: members or not, are mostcordially'. invited· to attend the ban­quet," �d 'chainnan Margaret Cook.Arrange Ticket Sale.. TicketS· for' the' 'Tnque1; may :be ob­tained today and tomorrow from 12 to1 :30 and ThurSday' from 12 to 1 in thefoyer Qf Ida Noyes and tomorrow andThursday from 10:10 to 10:40 ,in Cobb.'The ticket eommittee 'will meet todayat 1:1� in the' trophy room in IdaNoyes, . '-.Arthur A. Baer, ·18 PresidentCharles C. Greene, '19 .......•.... SecretaryF. Claire M:u:w('ll, '19 ...•..•..... TrealJUrel}o:;DITORIAL DEP.\.RTME!"TArthur A. Baer, '18 .....• Mannl:In:: EditorChartes C. Greene, '19 .•...•.••• Sews EditorRoland Holloway. 20 •..•••.••• Sh:ht EditorLewis Ffsber, ':_'O Duv EditorJohn Jo�epb. '20 DIlY EllltorHarold Stansbury, ".!O •••••••••• Day Edlt orWade Bender, '18 Atbletic's Editor AMERICAN RED CROSSWORKERS SECURE $356IN CAMPUS CAMPAIGNllL��;J='ESS .DEPAItTl!ES·TF. Clnlre Maxwell, '19 .... Bnsiness' :\Iana��rFaculty Members Contribute $167-Former President Taft To SpeakTonight At Auditorium.ASSOCIATE EDITORSw.e<>n3 Bachracb, !!O Rutb Genzher;:er, 'W'"\ohert Cameron, "!O Alhon Holden, 'l�..... �� Jl'O\lkf'llIl1l, ·IS Helen Ituvltch, '!!CW1lliam �lorgen8tern, ':'>0Three hundred and fifty-six dollarsin cash has been contributed to dateto the American Red Cross as a re­sult of thc campaign on the campus.Pledges amounting to about forty­five dollars have also been received.Of the $336, the faculty gave $167 andthe graduate and undergraduateschools together $189 .These amounts do not represent thetotal result of the campaign, accord­ing to a statement made yesterdayat the headquarters in the Divinityoffice. Many pledges, it is believed,have not yet been sent in, througha misunderstanding on the part ofdonators. .William B. Taft, former presidentof the Uriited States and now chair­j man of the American Red Cross, wil ldeliver, an address tonight at 8 in. tlte Auditorium theater on "America'sPart in the Great War." Only· oneQuarter of the seating capacity willbe 'reserved, and all unoccupied re­servations, with the rest of the seats,w:11 be thrown open to the public at7:45.. Entered as second cluss Ulall at the Chi·eaeo Postottlce, Chtcaxo, IlllllOls. �Illrch 13.1900, under Act Qr lIarch 3, 1873.By Carrler.l.�$''!.50 a year; il a quarter.By Mall, � a year: $1.20 a quarter.Editorial Rooms ...........•.....•.. Ellls I�Telepbone 1Iidway 800. Local ioeBusiness Offlce Ellls 14Telephone Blackstone 23!.l1...... 2.7TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917.AN I�CONSISTENCY,t' Now that the Interscholastic is overand the editorial writer has upheldthe honor of his position 'by wr.iting aeulogy of the event, perhaps he maygive vent to his true views concerningthe Interscholastic institution, alwaysproviding, of course, that he is notpacifistic or treasonable.As' outlined in the last editorial thefundamental aim of the Stagg annualcontests is to instill in the hearts of alimited number of good athletes thedesire to attend the University of Chi­cago.' .Secondary developments of thisoriginal aim are nation-Wide publicitygained for the University and an op- LEAGUE TO SPONSORj)ortunity for high schools of the .WRITING OF PLAYScountry to determine their athletic FOR ANNUAL FROLIC -supremacies. The 'reader will noticethat the University, through its·de-partment of Athletics, desires accord­ing to the above -stat�ment, � "num­ber of good athletes" from the ranksof the many prep school men' .wh�compete. This Interscholastic, then,is .a method of aggrandizing the ath­letic glory of the University. The_question that we ask is: Does theUniversity of Chicago __ stand for ath-) letic aggrandizement?The obvious answer is that the Uni­versity of Chicago does not stand for 'nor ad-vocate athletic aggrandizement.The reputation of the Univers�ty does'1 not rest upon athletic, but upon scho­lastic and academic conquests. Thelarge number of graduate studentsproves this assertion. The fact thatthe University does not endeavor toattract athletes by pecuniary meansnor to hold athletes -by 'Particularlynoticeable financial aid is furtherproof. And yet the University al­ways goes _into this annual Stagg In­terscholastic as if it;s very ·future eX­istence depenued upon the success ofthe function. Of course, th:? futureo'f the University by no 'tn'eans depends• upon the success ,of: the Interscholas­tic, but upon the height of the scholas­tic standard maintained by .the Uni-·v_ersity. That has always been thepride and glory of the University ofChicago, and, the gods willing, wehope it win ever remain so.l! such has 'been the aim of theUniversity, why this rank inconsis­tency for so many years? Because,declare the athletic junkers, it's agood thing! We agree with them thatit is a good thin�. HIlt. thp. problemresults into one of proportion. TheUni·�ersity, which stands for scholar­ship, places much more emphasis uponthe Interscholastic than upon the stu·dent part of the secondary school con,- _,...ference. The University officially a.p� � .,TI:.e Women s Admmlstraltv� coun­points rushers for the m'Cll �o take I CI, ",ll meet tomorrow at 4:30 III par­places in the Interscholastic: event$.. \ l?r A on the second floor of IdaDoes the University make a��atteulPt\ t �oycs hall. All members have beento rush, outside of the �i rs'biiJ¥: urged to hc present.apportioned, those high sc S+='.�ents who compete in the exa; ,: Sell Senior Pins In Cobb.in May? Do the fraternities:.ie ' .Seniors who desire class pins aretheir houses for the event?' � requested to purchase ·them at onceanythinJ;! that might be calli": at the box office in Cobb hall.The Social committee of the Leaguehas' announced the opening of a con­test for plays to 'be given at the an­nual Freshman Frolic next fa11. AnyUniversity woman may submit a�orig'inal 'Play. Manuscripts should besent to Frances Roberts, 5'.515 Cornellavenue, before September 1. Thecommittee asks that the play be sim­ple, requiring little expense for cos­tumes or scenery. The cast should in­clude about fourteen characters. Mu­sic and chorus work may be included.The Frolic will probably be given thesecond Friday night of the Autumn.Quarter. It is always preceded by adinner given also. by the League forthe Freshmen. Further details con­cerning the play may be obtained inthe League room in Ida Noyes orhorn Frances Roberts. "J�NIO�'��� : �ROM SENIORS" "_. -:. ..Capture ;�U G&11;1e Yester:day By, �ScOre' 41(39 to 13. '. ",,The JuIiioi college baseball team de ..feated rt�� 'Seniors yesterday in araeher unevenly matched game by a�ore of 39 to 13. The game wasplayed par:Uy on Woodlawn Field andpartly in the gyinnasium of Ida Noyeshall, The Iineup is as follows:Seniors.Allen � .Fdrst BaseBeller Second BaseLevi _ Third BaseBurke _ .CatcherRegent _ .. .itight FieldOwens' Left FieldNath' _ _ .. "Center FieldWeiss : :. ShortstopMiller _....... PitcherJuniors.Taiit, Allen First BaseUphouse, Kocltersperger .. Second BaseCooper, Gilbert. Third B�Sulzberger _................... CatcherDriver, BeIL _ .Right· FieldRinger, Forrtune � .Le!t FieldFairchild, Haa� Center F'ieldLeopold _ .shortstopBell, Fairchild �tcherLoan Library Asks For Gifts.The committee in charge of theAlumnae Loan library has asked forcontri�utions of text books in orderthat it may enlarge the scope of itswork. The library rents Ibooks fortwenty-five cents a quanter. The bookswhich have ,been drawn this quarter�hould be rE!'tumed next Wednesday,Thursday and Friday from 9 to 5 inHa�r M25.Women To Play Tennis.The fourth round o.f the women'stennis tournament will be played be­forc today at 6. The semi-finals andfinals will be played before Thursdayat 6 m ordcr that the cup may ·bepresentcd to the champion at the\\'. A. A. Spr:n� banquet. Asked To Leave Course Books.The Recorder's office reQucsts allI:nd{'r�raduatc students to dcpositcourse books, with entries madc a ..direct�d on pa�es 3 :lnd 8, hcfore theend of the Quarter. Students who are�oin;; away at the cnd of the pre­�ent quarter, shuld leave their book:::in addressed envelopes bearing 4 centspostage.Council To Meet Tomorrow.Harpsichord To Elect. ._CLCLibl0�oo'-.. rooir:;] cial:the� trib:sentIbeg191<:nurrD Tor f� dernThecouiliterbe 'Ie::!] boo'erernotlossthedentthe[ ITW thoughtless talker is like ablank cartridge. He makes a loudD�.�.i .., ·.-il:l.'------------�il:l.i ...noise but never hits th' target.When you stop to think. it's ?!pPlittle wonder tbat VELVET is.80 good. E'very bit of It haa -been lIata� qed for two years.•Y QU.. Vacation!"Horlic�'."They Should Go TogetherLet "Horlick's" help you enjoy your vacation. Now thatit .has served you all the school year as an economical, satis­fymg lunch, and as a refreshing, sustaining food-drink afterstudy and exercise, extend its benefits throughout your va-cation. .No matter whether your vacation is to be spent in theresearch library, in the city office, or in God's open-country,The Originalis.just as adaptable one place as another.It is ready to eat-no cooking, no bother .. It is a corn­plete diet in itself. Nourishing, energizing, appetizing.B!lY and specify "Horlick's" by name, to avoid substitutes.PRESENTS. THIRTY -SIXLETTERS TO ATHLETES seventeen firsts. Captain FrankMeine, R. F. Crawford, and captainelect Walter Earle, were given let­ters for tbeir swimming performan-ces.. . i .' � :.:Give "cot Sweaters.<�.lembcrs of the baseball team toget recognition were: Norman HartCaptain, Norman Cahn, Edwin Cur�tiss, Garrett Larkin, John Long.Claire �lax.well, Edward Marum, A.H. Rudolph, David Wiedemann. Trackmen getting the ilward were: Capt.J erorne Fisher, Charles Bent, CarlBrelos, Harold Clark, Edwin Gurtiss,Binga Dismond, Fred Feuerstein"Wil­Iiam Gorgas, Percy Graham, CharlesHiggins, Archbold Jones. GeorgeOtis, Dwight Powers, Donald Swett,Glenln 1. Tenney.Those getting football hlanketswere2 .James, Fleugel. Harold Gor­don, Philbrick Jackson, Roy Knips­child; in haseball, W_ K. Chang, Nor­man Hart, Edward Marum. David\Vi�demann; 'track, Binga Dismond.D",:ght Powers; basketball, EarlBondy. �muel Rothermel, FrancisTO\\'1llcy; swimming,·Franklin Meme;gymnastics, E. Dyer, J. Gernon, Har­old Huls; wrestling, Han Jeschke.Julius Kahn.(Continued from page 1)�lem'beTs of the b6\se'ball. track.tennis, gymnastic, swimming andwrestling teams were awarded theletters, .along with one man from thefootball squad, Basketball and foot­ball letters had already been givenout, but Roy Knipschild did not gethis award until Saturday. Nine mem­bers of the baseball team, fifteentrack men, two of the iennis squad,six gymnasts, three swimmers, andtwo wrestlers were given the em­blems.Award· Blankets To Seniors.Four football men, four baseballplayers, two track men, three mern­bers of the basketfball squad, oneswimmer, three gymnasts and twowrestlers, received blankets. J. G.Agar and Jerry Fisher got blanketsfor tht:ir tra<:k and football work.Norman Cahn has one awaiting hisretum for his football and track per­formances, and Walter Shaefer wasgiven a blanket for football and bas­keth�114 Charles Bent won his intrack and basketball.For the first time :n the histor:1 ofthe sport six members of the gym­nastic team were awarded a letter.This was in recognition of the workoi the team in taking both the Con­fcrence titlc and the Naticmal Inter­colleg-iate Championsh:p. The teamwhich was composed of Capt. J. Ger­non. E. Dyer, G. Hibbcrt, H. P. Huls,­A. \V. Smith. S. G. Veazcy, went toYale and took the national hon01"s. S.G. \"�azey, captain elrct, who wonnot only the national competition intum1llilii4. hut also took a first inevery dual mec.t in which hc compet­cci, was commended by �Ir. Stagg.Capt. Lindauer of the tennis teamcame up from Ft. Shcridan to get hisemhlem. '�Cokie" Clark was thc othernet man to receiv'e a lettcr. Capt.Jes'Chke, who won the 1351J)Ound Cdn­ference title in wrestling, was givena "C" as was Julius Kahn, who inthree years of competition has takC'll wELL? WHEN DO WE GO?ASKS AMBULANCE CORPS(COfttimud from fXlg� 1)bulances, which will be twenty in num­ber.Company Gains a Cook."The hest thing we have in the unitnow;" said Captacin Clark yesterday,"is a cook. It is Sydney Connor, whohas been chef for parties traveling inprivate trains on the Rock Island rail­road. He is selecting three assistantsfrom the members of the eoonpany."A tire expert from St. Louis andtwo In �-chanics from the Nordike Mar­mon company have joined the unit.About thirty-three hundred donars hasheen subscribed for a laboratory car,which w:l1 be on the campus in a fewdays. T1dayS�sbctlon •(Lyri�lubiDhie11j-fPoAF,tiaeJclulpaidFOla10Mita]blLO:PpiatoA (afe3!HWAw.SJltrcec.foinsagcticBl••CLOSE RESERVE BOOK ROOMLibrary Officials Do Away With.Open Shelf System.Owing to the increasing number of:books lost .from the Reserve bookroom in Harper, Ell, the library offi­cials have decided to do away withthe open accession method of dis­tributing the reserve books. The _l)re­sent method was inaugurated at] theIbeginning of the summer quarter,1916, and every quarter an increasingnumber of books disappears.The .new plan is to have about threeor four' open counters at which stu­dents may apply for a reserve book.The subjects will be posted at eachcounter, for instance, at one counterIiterature of various languages willbe on reserve, at another historybooks, and at another sociology ref­erences. By this plan library headsnot only hope to do away with the• loss of so many books, but also withthe many complaints offered iby stu­dents as to the difficulty of obtainingthe books.German Club To l\Ieet.'l'he Germanic club will meet Fri­day at 8 at the residence of Prof.S�arr Willard Cutting, 1228 E. Fifty­sixth street. Mr. Georgi will speakon "Der Glaubensgehalt in Koerners<Lyrik." :Miss ·Crosby ","ill address the�lub on Herder's "Auch eine Philoso­iDhie der Geschichte."11j(GORDON-�in.1\RRO�fOT71l/'fit ./COLLAR·TOPS AND BANDS ARE CURVE·CUTTO FIT T�E SHOULDERS. 2 lor .3Oe��pr�ca.l#CMAKEUPRINCESSPop. Mats. Thurs. and Sat. $1.00FRANK KEENAN(Himself)IN--T H EPA W N"A Real Thriller-Special Summer,Prices..•Classified Ads•.Five cents per line. lfo 'aIb ... -tiae_Dts for RIB dan' 25 Uau. .Anc .... i6ed adnrtise'_'eDt8 . must ...paid iD aclvaDCe.FOR RENT-SUMMER SEASON;a well furnished· five room bunga­low 69 miles from Chicago on LakeMichigan. Excellent bathing facil­it:ies, etc. For further informaticm,apply L. B. Malecki, 385 So. Wa­bash Ave.. .LOST-BETWEEN COBB ANDPress, on Friday, fiat beaten silverpin in shape of lizard; v�u'able asa keepsake. Finder please returnto I �for�ati.()D D��1_c at C?_!)�.A GOOD GUITAR FOR SALE ATa verY low price. For further in­formation, see Miss Treat, -Room I390, Emmons Blaine Han or PlfoneH� p. 6813.WANTED - SEVERAL YOUNGwomen from the U. vf C. to fill gaps;special emergency service in coun­L""Y; $6 to $8 per day for those ac­cepted. Call 6120 Greenwood Aft.AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAYearn $100 monthly correspondingfor newspapers; $40 to $50 monthlyin spare ti��; CXlPerience unneces­sary, no canvassing; subjects sug­gested. Send for particulars. Na­tional Press Bureau. Room 2515,Buffalo, N. Y.. . , . -...THE· DAILY MAROON, TU.ESDAY, JUNE 5, 1917 •� Fair Treatment rc=aEDl1'ORIAL(A la A. Baer)When ath-a-letes come to our campus.We show them :the time of theirolives,But who entertains the young studentsWhen the scholarship conf'rence ar­rives?Cameron, who said he wanted hisname put in anonymously, told us howthe Betas almost had the ,pleasure orseeing their house burn down the othernight. The visiting high sehoolers, hesaid, came running out of the housewith tennis shoes in one hand andhairbrushes and shaving-mug In theother, while the brothers stood 'by,complacently. smiling and murmuring,"Let her burn, let her burn !".Our Own Society Dept.Messrs. H. Swanson and B. New­man sat in a Ibox at th'e Affair theother ·evening in Mandel. They wereboth accompanied-e-we forget 'bywhom. It is rumored that Harry lostall chances of collecting lifty.doBarsdue him for being a ,good 'boy.Miss Ethyl Bishop, of "Lonely En­grewood, played Mr. Windrow's ac­companiment. She accompanied himall the way off the stage.The Phi Psis drew iots with the ChiPsis and .secured the scl� :'�'e tropnyfor having the poorest decoratedhouse. Old Bill Boal admitted thatthe Chi Psis' decoration might becompared .to an orchestra, while thePhi Psi's was more like a Ibrass band."Theirs would please the aesthete," hesaid, with the sparkling humor so char­acteristic of his buoyant, nature, '1>111;ours would please the athlete." lSomesaid that Bill's gun affected the re­sult of the drawing.Many present were pleased .with theAmerican Indian fraan Oklahoma Whogave his war whoop. They had neverseen an Indian 'before, except in frontof cigar stores.The Tekes are young. But it won'tbe long befor� they learn how unpop­ular it is to have a high scholasticstanding,' if B- can be called high.. The fool's season is upon us. Somewill go out rowing and rock the 'boat.Others will give their earnings overto an honor society.At least Marum is a better twirlerthan Barbara Miller. The Juniorsmade something like, thirty-nine run'Swhen she was in the box,A week from -tomorrow. -,Ugh!Garcon.Y. W. C. A. Gives Beach Party.All women who are interested in·the Y. W. C. A. conference at LakeGeneva have been �nvited to attenda beach .� tOday. �e party winmeet a.t 5:30 .in the foyer of Ida NoyeshaII� :In case of rain, supper will beserved in the League .room.' Mrs.Robert Hammond and Agnes Sharpe,who 'were actively interested in theLeague last year, will speak. CORD TIRESsettle exactly 'w-hat the carelessly used,rnuch abused term 'cord tire' s.hould mean,mill II 'We have here stripped back the thick, toughtread of a Silvertown Cord Tire and laid bareits rubber-saturated, cable-cord body. . -,/.Were you given sight intoall tires, you would findthree' types of bodies;COTTON F ABRIe, .swathedFIVE to SEVEN. plies; .InChristian Sdentists To Meet.The christian Science society willhold a meeting today at 7:45 in Has­kell assembly room. An who are in­terested have been invited to attend. .\ TH�EAD CORD,�r,WEB(strit1gsthe size ()f a trout Iine, held parallel. the circumference of the tire byUtt�rspa�e4 crossthreadc], gummedtog��h�r In fIVE .. to ·SEVEN .plies,MEANING ]NT�:tiNA�···.HEA T.CAB.I..E-:CQRD,�the. qnique, patent"!P"�����' �ROSS� WRAPPED,TWO-PLY structure.found ONLYin �I,� VEffTO.wN, the originalcord ,tir.e, MEANING. THE CON�QiJEST Of JNTtRNAL HEAT�I Alumnae To Give Tea.The alumnae of th� School of Edu-. \cation will give a tea Saturday from3 to 5 in the sun parlors of Ida Noyeshall.Blue Bottle To Meet.The members of Blue Bottle will.meet today a.t 10:10 in Lexington 14to clect representatives to the Wom­en's Administrative vouncil. .TenSilvertoWDCord .X-Cels3. Fuel_!laviac.4. Speedier.S., Coaat farther.6. Start quicker.a.'GJ Vft Kreater/' JW�ep. M 0 r e reslstfye :J;::�:.iJUt p� ;,�10. Rep�lrl"d ealErt'aDQ"�You can not afford to be.', without the exira-sizesmanness .and uldmaie' econo�Y" YOU findat the mark -of. the RED­DoUB�E-DIAMOND.IOr.de� t�rough your." deQ.{er'. .THE B .• F. GOODRICH COMPANYAkro�OMoGoodrich aI� .make. the fam� fabric tiree­�oodri� Black Safety TreadsPUBLISH BOOK BY GATES '1 '.;:The text definitely takes into ac­count the small school with meagerequipment, as well as to hold before, the larger schools-the ideals of equip­rncnt and training. Tbe author withth is idea in mind has met as far asposs ihle the problems that arise inthe conduct of the education workof thc church."The great duty of the church,"says �f r. Gates, "is that of training.children and older ones also. in theprinciples �cligi� and the, practiceof Christian living, This is the func­tion. imd reason for its existence,and the leadership can perceivePress Issues Volume On "ReereatienAnd The Church," some real connection between theplay and recreation of people andtheir religious cxpe ricnce and dcvcl­oprncnt :n Christian character."The University Press has issued a·book hy H crbcrt \V. Gates. super­intendent of Brick Church Instituteand director of rclig ious education inBrick Church, Rochester. New York.entitled. "Recreation and the Church."The book. while thoroughly scienti­fic in character is at �hc same timepopular in presentation, so that itmay be available to Sunday-school andchurch workers everywhere. CHOOSE EMMA KUEBKERCLASSICAL CLUB HEADEmma Kuobkcr was chosen presi­dent of the Undergraduate Classicalclub at a business meeting yesterday.'Percival Gray was named vicc-presi­dent ; Aog-ncs Kelley, secretary; Bea­trice Ten'berg, treasurer. The clubwill suspend its activities until theAutumn quarter. \. "_ .., ...''l,' '.PRESENT CONSTITUTIONOF HONOR COMMISSIONThe Honor Commission has request­ed that the Daily Maroon publish itsconstitution. The constitution fol­lows in full:Preamble.To create a powerful sentimentagainst dishonesty in University work;to make the -University a leader andnot a follower in a movement for hon­esty which is growing among the uni­versities of the country.Name.'The name of this lbody shall he theHonor Commission of the Universityof Ohica.go..�! ARTICLE I.Membership.Section 1. The personnel of theHonor Commission immediately afterthe February election shall be made upas follows:(a) The four Upper Senior mem­bers who have been elected, in Feb­ruary of the Lower Senior year incollege.(b) 'Dwo men and two women shallbe chosen 'b! 1jhe Lowrr Senior ,classto serve until the June convocation ofthe following year.(c) A fifth mem!ber of the LowerSenior class to ,be elected by the Com­miossion from dts own membership.,(d) The Upper Junior class shallelect rtwo men and one woman.(e) The Lower Jumor class, twowomen and one man..sec. 2. Any student eligible forpublic appearance may represent hisdivision on the Commission. AnymembeT of 't:he Commission upon be­coming inelig.ible for public appear­aDlCe shall thereby lose hls .seat onthe Commission, unless made eligiblefor 'Work on the Commission by per­mission of his dean.Sec. 3. In the case of a vacancy aspecial eleetion to fill the office maybe held by the Honor Commission. Inthe event of such an eledtion, oneweek's notice must tbe 'given the di-vision. , •Sec. 4. If it � deemed advisable bythe Commission, vacancies in the Com­mission may be filled Iby the Commis­sion from the class in which tbe'''va­C8IICy ,OCCUD. The leaving or gradu­ation of tile four Seniors ,a:fiter theFebruary election shall not be con-sidered � creating vaeancies, -AR'l'lIOLE II. .Duties.(a) To create a powerful senti­meDt :against dishonesty in Universitywork. '(b) To'set up a clear idea of thedifference between honesty and dishon­esty.(c) To investigate cases of dr.Ihon­esty and make recommendations tothe board of Deans based upon its find­ings.(d) To stimulate the .honor senti­ment in accredited high .schoola,ARTICLE m.'Officers..Sec. 1. The officers \ of the HonorCommission �hall be elected for thefoDowing y� at the first meeting .inKay. These officers shalltbe a pres­ident, a vice-president, a case-secre­tary and a recording secretal')'.ARTICLE m.Dati� of the Otricen.Sec. 1. The president shall call allmeetings of the Honor Commissionand preside at the same; he shaD en­force the constitution, by-laws, rolesand regulations; he shall appoint suchcommittees as are not otherwise pro­vided for; he shall PFOml all otherduties pertaining to �e office.Sec. 2. The vice-president shantake the place of the president, incase the latter cannot tbe present, andshall attend to all publicity.See. 3. The case-secretary shallmake all communications to adminis­trative officers.Sec. 4. The secretary shall keepthe minutes of the meetings; he shallpublish monthly a report of the deci­sions of the Honor Commission; heshall perform all other duties pertain­ing to the office.ARTICLE V.Cases.Sec. 1. Reporting is to be done rbythe �tudents themselves or by a pro­r�!\c;or at the first convenient session ,'� ... ;,:: .. �. "THE DAILY IlAROOIf, TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1917.' ._ ,j ,. ".,The Chostscho reproductiQD'S have'been placed on vi6W in the museomof <Jla'Ssies t>y Miss Clara Little, li­brarian of the Olassies 'library. Thispoitfolio of color photographs w�is quiIte valualble, was ;purchased not, long ago by the UniverSity. They Another Oriental piece which theI were published in Berlin -in 1913. '" 'Classics library Very recently acquiredAbout 1897 various European expre- is a Chinese landscape painted on silk.ditions, chiefly German, excavated the This is hung on the south wall of thecity Chotscho in Turkestan, which, ac-museum, and was presented· by Mrs.cording to the study made, had been . .---lI ·th 'nd' -.: d· Chauncy BlaIr, who has made numer-" nd M J J 'D_ L f p. eeverea WI sa somenme unng . . ..u.r. a rs... DaAer, 0 ans, tlre • hth tu ,M wlth tb ous gtfts, to the librnry. The pamt-Canaday annOunce th� engagement 'of " elg c� ry. ong e 1 ing �s very old and the silk has worntheir daughter, Phoebe Baker, ,.'1,6,' to numerous relics, a new language was th gh. kfound, called Tocharish. ' rou m p ees,Dr, Benjamin E. Shaekclford, ,of East ------Orange, N. J. The ,marriage will take Pictures of Cloth FiDe. Grants Additional Privileces.place tin !the Fall. Dr. Shackleford -is I . Some very splendid color photo­the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Shack- graphs were made in the expeditionelford, of St Louis; Mo., and received' of Dr. von Le Coqin 1903, and it ishis degree of. Doctor of Philosophy I these photograprs that are containedfrom the University in 1916. I in the Cbotscho portfolio, which lis 24, by 20 inches and contains seventy-Dramatic Club Cancels Plays. l:--otive plates. The reproductions ofcloth, especially, are so fine that peo-The Spring entertainment of the pIe can hardly believe that they areDramatic club, scheduled for Friday t merely photographs and wish' to ban­night, was canceoled yesterday by the , dle ,them as, one would cloth.board ot managers of die clabo Un- The reprodlJdions are of almostfavorable coruiitions on the campus every subject. There are some ofwere given as the Te:1S0n fot' nbt Jrlv- Buddhist images and wall paintings,ing the' plays. 'I tapestry and i11um:nated manuscrips.of the Honor Commission. The ac­cused shall appear and defend himselfin the presence of the Commission.All proceedings shall be absolutelysecret.Sec. 2. Pena:lties shall be at the dis­cretion of the .Commission.Sec. 3. A three-quarters vote ofthose eligible to vote may decide acase.ARTICLE VI..... Amendment to the Constitution..._This constitution may be amendedat any time by a three-quarters voteon any amendment which was submit­ted at the last preceding meeting; itmay aI60 Ibe amended in case of emer­gency at the same meeting by unani­mous consent. IARTICLE VII.The !by-laws and any other rules orregulations passed by the Commissionmay !be suspended at any time byunanimous consent.By-Laws of the Honor Cemmission.Elections.Sec. 1. Alt a meeting of the Com­mission early in winter quarter can­didates for election to the Commis­sion shall ·be noimnalted by the Com­mission. The eligibility with regardto scholarship shall � looked up assoon as nominations are in order.ARTICLE n.Honor Commission Meeti�Sec. 1. The time and place of allweekly meetings of the JIonor Com­mission shall Ibe determined :firomtime to time by the Honor. Commis­sion. Special meetinga shall occur atsuch times and places as the presidentshall 'direct..sec. 2. A quorum for ordinary husi-ness shall consist of a majonty. IARTICLE ill.Voting.Sec.!., The, ordinary method of Ivoting in the. Honor Commission shallbe by viva voce vote; a roll call or Isecret tballot vote shall be taken sst II 'any time upon demand of two or moremembers..See. 2. The' president shall sufferno debarment' Ibecause of' his officeeither in'the matter of debate or vdt-ing.ARTIOLE IV.Committees..Sec. 1. 'l!le folloWing rper.manentcommittees shall be appoiDted by "thepresident to perform such duties asthe Ho'nor Commission shall assignthem:(a) Case Committee. To look lipand repol1t on the various cases ofthe commission, ,'to make arrange­mema with the deans, etc.,(b) Publicity Committee. To at­tend to notices in the Maroon, etc.(e) Chapel Committee. To' makeall ehapel �ouneements, etc. ' ,,(d) Records.. To keep ttrack at allCases, penalties, letters, :ete."·: 'See. 2. 'l'wo members of the eom­mission shall .be appointed by the'president to investigate each case.These two members shall not.have avote on, the case' they have :investi­gated. ,A tbree-quar.ters vote shaU· benecessary to decide a ease,ARTICLE V.Parliamentary A�rlty.In decisions of all points of parlia.metnary procedure which' may arise,and which are not covered by the Con­stitution or 'by-laws, Rdbem'a Rules ofOrder shaUIt)e final authority.��NOUNCE ENGAGEMENTOF PHOEBE BAKER,. '16 '_'. --VolChicF:I'TEENCENT r;I SeVIIe169Sein tlthetraclStagChicout;certsawipossly mtingOrareyestATheside!whosponconspatitspitebe.adaresults0:as aOwilviduTheI greg.\ seeo:" dual. day,_by 'l�, . serV,the �in aof !bothcuttihe S,Ginnthe"whiI�' dele�'): elin.11bigwitllhun:• as t,theThen there are reprodue'ed in this port­folio, statues, figurines, wool and linenwoven Clloth and some silk ']JI&inted fab­ric. The writing tends somewhat tothe Persian characteristics, as do thefaces and costumes, but ¢here is someother race mixed in, if the paintings,which are very fine, may be taken asa stand.anl. Lawrence Binyon, involume 24 of the Burlington magazine,pages 10 to 16, discusses this portfo­lio. It may be obtained in Classics.Chinese View WOftIl On Silk.PI.ACES PHOTOGRAPHSiN CLASSIaJ MUSEUMtJ'niversity � SeTenty-five'Valaable 'PIa __ Of Excantioas• ID TurbsUm for Library.HEHritefouitouiTheMUI:\1 uSmifinarnoirna)thePRE-MEDICAL MEN TOREGISTER THIS WEEKAt the recent meeting of the Li­hrary hoard, it was voted to extendadditional privileges to graduates ofthe University holding doctor's de­grees. This privilege will probablyhe in the form' of � special card. Dean John M. Dodson, head ofthe Medical school, requests all 'Pre­medical students planning to enterthe Freshman class in the Medicalschool for the Autumn quarter to re­gister today, tomorrow �d Thurs­day between 9:30 and 2:30 in CobblOA.Alumnae To Meet Saturday.1pia)beeSUDbel'1The alumnae of the' class of 1907will meet Saturday from 3:30 to 6in the alumnae room of fda Noyeshall. Former Aides To Meet. .Former University aides will hold areunion Friday from 6 to 8:30 dn tMsun parlon of Ida Noyes hall.•