No. 159. ,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. Price FiYe CeoaR.!O. T. C. LEADERSCOMPLETE' PLANSFOR SUMMER WORKCeurse Of TrainingTo That OfFort Sheridan.C. AND A. TO OF}"'ER COURSEWork Of Laboratory Assistants InHospitals Will Be Taught ToNon-lUedical Students.Arrangements for the summerwork of the Department of MilitaryScience and Tactics have !been com­pleted and will allow men ,to registerfor work which will be practicallyequal to that done tby the Reserve:1 Officers' Training corps a t FortSheridan. The work is designed notonly for men who desire to earn com­mission .. but, also for visiting school, ,officials, who may wish to introducemilitary work into their own com­munities.Registration for from one to threemajors or minors in the departmentmay be made and one of either will, include six hours of drill and twohours of lecture weekly. Men takingmore than one major 0;' "'minor' (acourse continuing throughout half thequarter) will ,be assigned additionalwork \ duriIlg the lecture periods,� which will ibe taken with one sectionL only. '.',�'i,:",- - '�1;iTe 8ecoDd O�n_c:e -�.,,,� along military iines will'be. oft'e�� by the Department of Com­;,.:. m�e arid Administration this sum­,81er when the Ordnance course in-;.:-- stituted this ,quarter will be repeatedboth terms, chie-fty. for the benefit ofalumni and students who have hadat least three years of college work.;' The work is given under the auspicesand at the ftq1lest of the Council ofNational Defense and the opportuni­ties for !pOsitions for men completingthe course include work as citizensunder civil service regu�ions. pri-:-vates, and non�issioned or com-miS8io� ofrieers in the oldnanceservice._-, The Department of MiHtary Sci-enee and Tadies will give a courseeaeh term of the quarter in first aidto the sick' aDd injured in' W¥ch wrbeAmerican Red Cross First Aid Bookfor Women" will he foHawed. CreditI for a term of the course, which willinclude lectures, demonsttations, andadual practice of first aid methods,will be one-half major. The perSons/completing the course will. be gi�the certifieate issued by the Ameri-"dan Red Cross society. The w9l'1C willbe given by Dean John 11;./ :Dodson,• �. � D., � a corps of a.��ting phy-, SlC11LJlS.,To Train NeJa.'lIedks.Anticipating the. need for trainednon-medical laboratory assistants inthe various hOSTIital units now ibe­ing organized :4t home and abroad, IIcourse will be offered in soeh workduring 'the summer quarter. Bothmen and women are eligible to takethis course, which will include theelementary principles and methods ofbacteriol.ogy and physiological chem­istry, blood �mination and micro­scopic methods.' This wiII 'Prepa�them' for the routine work of thehospital laboratories.One major of credit will !be givenfor the course, which win meet fivetimes a '!WeeK from 10:4.5 to 12:45.The. maximum limit wm !be. 30, butthe course will nqt be given unless10 students, register. APPlications,(Continued on page 4) CONFUSION REIGNS ASSENIORS COMPOSE PLAYMaroon Day Editor Discovers Mem­bers or (;raduating, Class EngagedIn Preparing Skit For Monday­Has Prize. Title.Late last night, afiter passingthrough myriads of double-lockeddoors and eluding twice as manyguards; the representative 'Of theDaily Maroon entered the spaciousoffices of the class of 1917 only tohear Skeeter Levin utter the-se blood­chilling words: "By golly, it's highti�e we wrote' our class- play. I.t hasto !be pulled off Monday morning."So, then they thought; John Sli­fer and Harry :Swanson, the child edi­tor, thought. Theo Griffith and iRosa-:­lind Keating thought. In fact, theythought so long that today's issuewas held over at an enormous ex­pense, for several hours, in orderthat it might not be scooped ,by down­town sheets.Joe Speaks On Phi Bets.But apparently things were' goingbadly. "Why not try the Phi BetaKappas," suggested Barbara - Sells."Oh, they can't think,' said Joe, whoknew the inside dope on his "bro­thers." So. Theo Griffith tuned upher uke, and she and the famous pres­ident reeled off 'Several dozen "words,with· music," rwhich will be in the\play. Someone stepped on HarrySwanson's foot and he started cuss­ing, which, by accident, the Scribewrote down in the manuscript, so thisplay promises to be snappy.After ev-eryone was almost worn outwith thinking, Joe Levin, Elsa Free­man and ·Esther JIetfrich affixed their.. nmne$-tcf"'t1'l6-ptay .Jthile: eveey�ne elsewn.s 'napping, .so they are the .pro­claimed authors, of the mixture ..Difficulty In a.oo.dri�, Name�'But then came the necessity. ofchoosing a name for the masterpi�e.·One of the seniors suggested "A l'Iel­lish Hallucination," as a fitting nat.ne(the senior's name is withheld �:orpropriety's sake) !but that 'Would �lotdo. Mter an impassioned plea.: by. the mob of waiting r8p0rters, whichhad in the meantime gathered, � hur­ry . up, the committee decided"1;' letthe name be a mystery. So mys­.tery it is; and the seniors ha e. offer­ed a prize of two thousand d�ll.ars tothe mortal who can guess � nameor ,tell JWba1 the 'Play is about. "..Soon the luxurious limousines' ofthe ooble seniors were rolling up 10the senior otrJCeS, and the authors kit• their \Te1vet ehairs, chatting gaily I.Sthey descended; the'�mle' caseme�while th�, .-3Cribe closed '":".tlie - pan:h­�nt ,�k and carelessly thrust aSidetJH;' golden quill, mmm� "Theplay's- the thing."As an evidence of its patriotism, aswell as loyalty to the UniversitY, theclass of 1917 'bas purehased Libertybonds valued at two hundred andfifty dollars. These will be presen�dto 'President Judson on Monday as agift of the class. After the war thebonds win be redeemed and the fundsused to purchase a permanent gift.1\Iust Redeem AnnualSubscribers to th� 1917 'Cap andGown may secure their books onlyat the following hours during the restof the quarter: today from 2 to 4,and Monday, all day.Alumnae To Bay Boads.The alumnae club voted to pur­chase two one hUl1d'red dollar Libertybonds at a meeting held yesterday. MANY ALUMNI WILLATTEND DINNER IIIHUTCHINSON CAFEReeeive . Hundreds Of RequestsFor Reservations For Annu­al Banquet Tonight.SENIORS TO FROLIC MONDAYMoulds And Brown To Speak At 1917Luncheon-To Hold InterclassRelay Race.Requests for reservations for thealumni dinner tonight at 6 in Hutchin­son cafe have been pouring into theAlumni office. The alumni �n chargewere not expecting to hold the usualsize dinner this year on account of thenumber of men enlisted in the serviceof the United States government, butby noon yesterday three hundred res­ervations had been received, many ofthem 'by telegraph. Accom�odations'will be taxed to the limit. Reserva­tions close 'at'noon today, The guestsof honor at the dinner and vaudeville'Will be Dr. and 'M'l"s. Charles A. Hus­.ton, President and Mrs. Harry 'PrattJudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A.Stagg.An added number on .the vaudevilleprogram will .be an' act thy Paul Zeis­ler. The portrait of Director A. A.Stagg is framed and ready for pre­sentation. A business meeting w.i11preceed the vaudeville, a.t which theisecretary-treasurer of the "club will.: -makev-his anual - report, -.fl'lld \DeanJames 'W. Linn, of the English de­'partment, as editor of the Alumnimagazine, will make his report.To Held Service Tomorrow.Tomoreow the Convocation prayerservice will be held at 10:30 in Harperassembly. 'Members of the facultieshave been asked to meet in the Pres-,ident's office and candidates for de-(COft� em pags 3)WEATBfm. FORECAST.Unsettled today; moderate variable1rinds." ,TIlE DAILY MAROON. BULLETIN. TO HOLD ,CONFERENCE TRACK MEETTHIS AFfERNOON ON STAGG FIELDOne Hundred and Sixty-nine Athletes, Represent­ing Seventeen Universities and Colleges, toCompete in Seventeenth ContestClark And Curtiss Qualify InQuarter And Higgins In Dis-.CllS And Javelin.Preliminary 'heats in the 440-yardrace, the discus, and jave1in wereheld yesterday afternoon on Staggfield. Trials were also scheduled inthe 880-yard race and the pole vaultbut not enough contestants were onhand to make these worth while.Out of a 'field of twenty-four quar­ter-milers,' eight were qualified fortoday's race. Curtiss, of 'Chicago,copped' the first trial heat in :5u i-e.Peppard, of the' Michigan Aggies;Pendarvis, of Illinois; and Heuring,of Indiana, :finished in the order nam­ed. Th-e second heat went to Barden,of. Grinnell, in. :53 4-5. Clark, ofChicago; Spink, of Illinois; and Tail,of Ohio State, were the other men .toqualify.In the discus Husted, of Illinois,easily took first place with a heaveof 136 feet 7 1-4 inches. Bachman,of Notre Dame, Higgins, of Chicago,and Arbuckle, of 'Purdue, also quali­fied in the order named. Gorgas, ofChicago, who has been hurling thequoit around 126 feet in practice fail­ed to do better than 123 feet and sodid not qualify.' After the trials,however, the officials decided ,not ',tocredit the results, since the discuswas not weighed, so Gorgas will !bein the event -today. .Trials tests in the ja�elin gave pro-'mise-of some keen COIDpetition today.Three men broke the old Conferencerecord of 172 feet. Arbuckle, of Pur-'due, who holds tlle present, mark, was'first with � mark of 191 feet 1 1-2inches. Higgins, of Chicago, hurledthe weapon 181 f�.1-4 inch, whileVedder, of Illinois who defeated Hig­gins in the Chicago-Dlinoi dual :Q,.eetlast Saturday took third at 180 feet1-2' inch. Bennet and Mongrieg, ofIllinois, also placed, thus assuring theDownstaters of two :places in today'scontest.ASSOCIATE TITLES AWARDEDTwo Huadred And Seventy-Five Can­did&te8 Rec:eive President'sGi'eetiDg.I Today ..'MeetiDgs of UniyenritJ' RuliDg b0-dies:Faculty and CoIlfe'rence of the .Di­, wiu.\\y 8d\OGl, 9, oIfice of the DeaD,HaskellFaculty �f the coUeges of Arts, Ut­erature, aDd Science, 10, Harper En.Faculties of the graduate schooJ8 ofArts, Literatuft, and SeiftlCe, 11, Bar-SENIOR GIFt' IS $250 . per En.IN LIBERTY BONDS CoIlfereaee Track meet, 2. staggfield.AlI-URiTenrity Sing, 7:30, Hutchin­son court.Alumai vaadenJle, 6, MaDdeL,TOibUI'I ow.Q)nvocation, Prayer Service, 10:30,Harper MIt.Q)nvocatioll Religious Service, 11,Mandel.Exhibit of Faesi.ile Reproductionsof Italian Drawings. 2-5, Classics 45.-Class Exercises.Flag exercises, 9:30, Flag pole.Senior class play, to, Mandel.Junior-Senior ba8ebali game,' t t :30,the Circle. .Seniot: luncheon, 1, the graDdstand,Stagg field.• ClS88 exereises, 2 :30, Senior bench.Phi Beta Kappa meeting and dln­Der in honor of the OJnyocation ora­tor, 7, Quadraagle club.Convocation reception, 2, Hutchin.son hall. -Two hundred and thirty�ight stu-dents were awarded the associates", title and thirty-six were given thecertificate of tbe college of Educa­tion yesterday morning as part ofthe Junior coHege exercises. Prof.Prof. John Merle Coulter gave theaddress of the day. President Har­ry Pratt Judson greeted the candi­dates, and Lester Edward Garrisonresponded for the aSsociates."Co-operation of the mind andbody is necessary if the individualis to be of best service to himselfand the nation," said Prof. Coulbe-r inhis address. President Judson in hisgreeting said: "The title of associateis intended to mark roughly ,thetransition to a time when' the stu­dent becames alble to see t.;:ngs intheir true proportion, to distinguishtoo material from the immaterial."Lester Garrison, who gave the re­sponse for the candidates, declaredthat the -college man should not blind­ly ofr<er his service in the present war,but should wait until it becames ap­parent where he would be of mostvalue. Chicago, Illinois And MissouriAre Expected To CaptureChief Honors Toady •, .�.!''II,,:._ ..The seventeenth annual Conferencetrack meet which wHI :be held this .afternoon at 3 on Stagg field, is cer­-tain to ibe one of the hottest contestsseen on the Maroon track for many•years. One hundred and sixty-nineathletes, representing seventeen uni­versities and colleges, will he therefighting for every point. Althoughthe war has taken its share of BigNine stars, those who will do thecompeting today promise to set somenew marks.Undoubtedly the meet· will resolveitself into a triangular affair between. /"Chicago, Illinois, and Missouri" buteliminations from .this trio can benothing better than a guess. Menfrom the colleges outside the Con­ference are going to play an import-. ant part in today's games and theplaces they capture will probalbly de­cide where the honors are to go.Stagg Has Well-Balanced Team.Coach Stagg has one of the bestbalanced teams among the contend­ers and is especially well fortifi-ed inthe middle distance and field ev�nts._ 41thougl1 - the' Hlini triumphed, overthe Maroons last Saturday, this gives.,them 1\0 call on first place. Simpson,of Missouri, will trim -down tlte Illinicolumn in the hurdles by taking' twofirsts from Ames, the second best�utdler in the West. Hoyt, of Grin- ..nell, and ,�utler, of DUtbuque, are fa­vOrites in the' dashes. The fonn.erhas. done the century in :09 4-5, whileButler, the colored star is capableof :10 fiat. H rthese COOle true theOrange and Blue will receive anotherblow bere.Missouri's chances rest entirely up­on ;the shoulders' of "Bob" Simpson;.The MissoUrian must be concededfirsts in the hurdles, and in additionis expected to place in'; the broadjump and the 220 yard dash. Fall, � .Oberlin, and Duncan, of Missouri, willgive any of the Confe:reoee stars abattle in the mile. Fall clips the milearound 4 :20, and with a classy fieldpushing him may better the Confer­ence mark of 4:19 2-5 held by Meyers,of De Pauw.CIlic:ago Has Not WOIl SiBee 1908.-Chicago bas not won a Conferencemeet since 1908 when she took firstwith twenty-four points. But todaythe dope sheet �ves the Maroons theedge by viitue of her strong arrayof middle and long distance runnersand field stars. Higgins, the Okla­homa giant looks like the winner of(COIltiftaed 011 pag. 4)RAISE $<COO FOR RED CROSSSecond Campaign To Be ConductedBy Summer Students.The University campaign for thebenefi't of the American Red Crosshas succeeded in collecting a fund offour ·hundred dollars. A largeramount was expected, ibut it wasfound that many students were con­tributing directly to downtown head­quarters.Another campaign will be conduct-­ad during the Summer quarter, par­ticularly jn the La.w school, wh�ch has'not yet been called upon for con­tributions..".' "·TII&__DAILY JlAaOOM, SA'nlRDAY, JUNE 9, 1917.ill.r laUg _�rllonPabUsbed mornlnJt.. except Sunda::r andKonela" during the Autumn, Winter andSpriD!; quarters b::r Tbe .Dall::r Marooneompao::r.Artbur A. Baer, '18 •••••••••••• PresidentCbarlea C. Greene, '19 •••••••••••• Secretar::rF. Clai!"e Maxwell, '19 •••••••••••• Trea�urelEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTArtbur A. Baer, '18 •••••• ManaKing EditorCharles C. Greene, '19 •••••••••• News EdltorBoland Hollowa" 20 •••••••••• Nlght Editor-Lewis Flaht'r, "20 •••••••••••••• Da, EditorJobn Joseph. '20 •••••••••••••• Da7 EelltorHarold Stanllbur::r. '20 •••••••••• Da7 EditorWade Bender. '18 .••••••••• Athletlcs EditorBUS1NESS DEPARTMEN;I"11'. Claire Maxwell, '19 •••• Buslness ManaeerASSOCIATE EDITORS�na Bachrach. 20 Ruth �nzberger. '19"\obert Cameron. '20 Albon Holden, 'If"lito. J'alkenau, '18 Helen Ravltcb, '2CWllllam Morgenstern, '20 .Entered as second class maU at the Chi·cago Postofflce, Chicago, IlUnolll, March 13,1SKMS. under Act ot Marcb 3, 1873.B7 Carrler,L,. $2..M a· :rear; $1 a quarter.B7 .Mall, .., a :rear; $1.25 a quarter.Editorial Rooms •••.••••.•••.••••••• Emil 1:Telephone !rIldwa, 800. Local 182_ Business Offlce ..••.••••••.•••••••••• !;lll. 14, Xelephone Blackatone 23S11� •• ?SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1917.ANNOUNCEMENT.With today's issue <the 1916-1917year of the pUblication of The DailyMaroon comes to a close.� . (With apologies for the German butnot for the sentimentality.)"Goodbye!" whispered. the rustling, leaves on the crabbed oak trees, foreven these have forgotten their crab­bedity since they realized that the. closing day is near. "Goodbye! Andmay the 'spirit of youth lead you backto our shadows in the fall, and themystery of our speech!" So theywhisper, and the (black branches swayto and fro with a sorrowful rhythm."Goodbye!" creak the swingmgdoors in Cobb, "And when you wan­der down <the dusty roads this sum­mer, sucking � piece, of hay andbreathing in the sw� fragrance ofelderberry, don't forget, my gay fel­loW, the stores of wealth which I anreserving for you, and those who comeafter you, and those who come afterthem. When you push me aside socarelessly as you go out, � rememberthat you are richer in lmowledge be­�use you have entered this cavernof Aladdin with its untold �""Goodbye!" groans the floor in thisoffice in Ellis. "And when you fre-,quent some other journalistic hauntthis summer, or bend over some deskwhich is much finer than these that-I bear, don't forget that Pllbe :wait­ing for you to come back in the fall.Remember the friendships wltichthese walls have seen grow up, andthe comradeship--."And then there is a rustling and awhispering, a tremendous creakingand groaning and murmuring, a thun­dering and shouting and screaming,as if all the voices of man, beast,stone and wood had been released asout of the bag of Aeolus. They brushby us, whirl softly dtout us, and clingtenderly to our Vf!'l'Y being. Likethe music of Orpheus, they enchant,­and are irresistible. Gradually theymerge into a lovely murmur, Iike thesound of a. slow river edged withrushes,--a murmur with the sweet.­ness of pipes of Pan and' the power. of an old Hebrew prophet. That mur­mur seems to come from the v�foundations of these grey buildings,from the roots of, the campus oaks,from the green lawns and the bluesky hanging above the towers of Har­per. It is the voice of the AlmaMa�r."Goodbye!" come the words "f itssoothing, silver flow. "Goodbye- ohye, my sons and daughters! Remem­ber tltat I shall wait, with faithfulmother-love, for your presence again,and the sound of yOUl" gay voices, andthe companionship of your thoughts.Remember that I stand here, firm andeternal, for the ages to sweep OVeT'me like the wind over the pyramids.But know that I shall need your pre­sence in the fall. Goodbye!" soundsthe soft murmur, "Goodbye! • Untilwe meet again.":�... . COMMUNICAtrIONS.·(In view of the tact that the com­. munication coiumn at t.be Daily M.&­roon is �tamed.. a c:J..riDc"bouse for atudent aDd faculty opin­ion, The Marooa.. aecepta DO 1IeApOIl­aibility for the aer$im� thereinexpressed. CommUDicatjons arewelcomed by the editor, and shouldbe signed. as an evidence of goodfaith, although the name will not bepublished withOllt the writer's COD­BeIlt.J1917-AUention.Our academic careers are over. Clas­ses, themes, examinations all are ofthe past. There remains for us onlyto pass in procession to get the con-.. ventional sheepskin. But before 'Wepass out from Alma Mater we haveone final chance to come together, allof us, and dedicate one day to ourclass and to our University. One daywhen fraternity lines may be swept8/Way, when cliques may become toosmall to isolate their members,--aday when all of us; whether we haveattended every class party or havenever gone to one of them, may joinin a final glorious celebration. Thatday is Class Day, -Monday the Elev­enth,The success of Class Day, the mem­ories in fact which we carry awayfrom Chicago with us depend to avery great extent on .the spiritshownon Monday. Every. member of theclass should be on hand at every partof the day's 'program. Start out withthe flag-raising, go to the play, you'lllaugh at the actors if no.t at the show,play in the ball-game, attend theluncheon by all means and wind upthe day around the Senior bench. Allyou have to do is simply to come.The day will .be a memorable one.BE THERE.John Slifer, President.DELEGATES TO LEAVEFOR GENEVA FRIDAYLocal Association Representatives ToLeave For Annual Conferenee-«Schedule �omineDt Speakers.I .The University of Chicago Y. M.C. A. delegates to the annual StudentY. M. C. A. conference to be held atLake Geneva June 15 to 24, will leavethe University Friday afternoon for,Lake GeneVa..These conferences have been heldannually for a number of years. Dele-. gates are sent from ali the universi­ties and colleges of the middle weSt.These delegates meet to discuss the.problems of the college student, andfor many years have brought aboutnumerous changes which ha-re im­proved the lives of college students.. The discussions this year will be ofincreased interest on account of thewar-time needs.Among the speakers at the confer­. ence will be L. P. Moore, RaymondRobins, Bishop Henderson, Dr. 'Rich­ardson Bishop McDawell, and Char­les Hu� .. During the morning con­ference sessions and lectures will beheld, �hile the afternoons will be gi­ven over to recreation. Those fromthe University who intend to attendthe conference have been asked to re­gister as soon as possible at the Y.M. C. A. offices in Ellis hall.Y. M. C. A. ANNOUNCES TRIPPlan For Thirty-Four .Field Excur.sions During Summer Quarter.Thirty-four field trips have beenplanned for the summer quarter bythe Y. M. C. A. These trips will betaken every Monday, Wednesday, Fri­day and Sa'turday. On July 4 a tripwill be taken to the Great LakesTraining station. Several trips willbe taken to the city's large factories,such as the Schulze Baking companyand Sears., Roebuck and company.Two automobile tours will be madethrough the city parks and on Au­gust 10 a boat ride will be taken toMilwaukee. Fort Sheridan will alsobe visited early in August and twoof the most popular trips during thatmonth will be the one to the HullHouse and the other to the Gbetto. 1'�''\.... -,ft •. :_. �.��,��_.:.·�';V.�.�/\ .':1' ... . Why'Ready -Made 'ClothesWhenyou can buy a suit frommade for YOU, from us that isa selection ofover 500 patterns, no two alike, forabout the same price that you mustpay for ready-made clothes?Gf YOU want individual clothes, andnot the same, style that everybodywears; just a little different from theother fellow's, and that is what weaim to 'give you.'If Ask the boys; they will tell youwhat kind ,of clothes we make." TheUThe fi:Comet:FOSTER· & ODWARDCorrect Dressers of Men·U. HIGH DONATES AMBULANCERoland Campbell To Drive Car Fur­nished By Students.Twenty-ltwo hundred dollars hasbeen given by the students of theUniversity High school to the ADieri.can Ambulance Field service . inFrance for the maintenance of an. ambulance for one year of activeservice. The Student council of theSenior class launched a campaip tocollect this amount ten days ag<' .yesterday aU cash haft been recei·!,!.land the sum sent to Mr. Chauoc{'.vM�rmick, who represents the Amcr­ican Ambulance service if. t2tc iiii:.'-'dIe west.Roland Campbell, '20, who went toFrance on May 16 to drive an aN­bulance will be provided for by p; rlof this $2200 fund. It is cxpeesodthat be will drive the Uni rrersi tyHigh school ambulance. CamplH!l1 isa graduate of that scnool.·When Campbell went to France in'May, he was accompanied by sevenother University men. They were:Buel Huitchinson, David Annan, Tho­mas -Gentles, Robert Red�ld, WilliamHolton, Norman Smith and GregoryUpton. Hutchinson recently sent &telegram to his father Dr. E. B.Hutchinson, saying that the grouphad arrived safely in Bordeaux,France.NAME CLARK TRACK CAPTAINStar Quarter And Half Miler ChosenFor 1918.Harold Clark, son of Solomon H.Clark, Associate Professor of PublicSpeaking, was elected captain of the1918 track ·team yesterday afternoon.Clark �s a star in both the quarter7th Floor Repuh6c Buildiut I./CHICAGO State aDd Adams S�e�,.,Ohi.:. e ,i iFraterWiseons]privilegeof livinl!bershipmilitarybP.en rev�..tlate 1Ie at,.. d rna)Sl;pect t;11.and half mile events having won theindoor half-mile championship in theConference meet at Evanston lastMarch.Owing to the fact that certain "C"men of this year's baseball team wereno-t in residence the final vote for cap­tain of next year's Varsity nine hasnot been received, Rumors have it,however that Rudolph is leading. Patronize MaroonLibrary Calls In Books.Students who have rented booksfrom the Alumnae Loan Library havebeen asked to return them to HarperM24 Wednesday, Thursday and Fri­day between the hours of 9 and 5.Lape wm Bay Boob.. of the League has urged all womenwho have text books' to sen to bringthem to the League room in IdaNoyes. Books which are in good eon­dition may he sold at two-thitds ofthe original value. The league willreceive five per eent commission.-The College Exchange committeeIMPERFECT IN a'. , ,..."THE DAILY IIAltOON,. SATURDAY� JUNE 9, 1917.NEWS ()F THE COLLEGES:. \The Corne-ll universtty Kmion. ofthe United States Anny Ambulancecorps will be mustered into servicewithin two or three days. .The sec­tion is composed of two completeunits of 36 men each. FIELD tJ coA recruiting party from tbe Third: New York Infanty 'Will attempt toencourage 500 undergraduates of Cor­nell university to enlist in the Na­.tional guard. rHarvard university bas recentlyformed an artillery company for thenew Second Massachusetts Field Ar­tillery of the National Guard. Theplete company will consist of 140The United State-s Shipping Boardbas opened the first chain of schoolsin navigation at Harvard university.The 'school was formed for the pur­se of training 10,000 officers fore Merchant Marine and is in chargef Dean Alfred Burton of Massa­'. chusetts Institute of Techonology.The first three sections. of thePrinceton university American Am­bulance corps, consisting of 75 men,sailed for France recently. Otherunits from Yale, Harvard and Mari·etta colleges sailed at -the same tlme,Cornell university bas over 200men entered in the Government Avi­ation School of ItblU:a.Undergraduates at the Universitjof Wisconsin are serving as assist­ant ship fitters at the Navy yard onthe Atlantic coast. 12' men have leftthe college of Engineering and- areassisting Uncle Sam in building sub­'marines, destroyers and battle crui-rs.:� than 2200 men resrilrteTed At•.. Ann AzIbor recently for miHtary serv-"On;", ;:; • ate college has 28 men en­,rolled -in tileP-Govermnont Aviation"schooLPurdue men are assisting the fann­,en of the southeastern part of In-­eiana to replant almost 100,000 acresof corn which were destroyed by floodsrecently.Dr. Withington, last year's coachof the Wisconsin football squad, willnot' be &a>le to coach Wisconsin nextfall as he leaves for service as ameDiber of the Boston City hospitalunit, Red Cross Base Hospital, No.7.Fratemities at the University ofWi9Consin will be granted specialprivileges to meet the increased CO!;Lof living and the decrease in me,m .....bersbip resulting in enliatment inmilitary service. Rushing rul� havebP.en revised 150 that fraternities may�..tlate 1111 pledges who w�re not eli­Ie at the end of the .:.nfd-seme�tel'I" . d may rush and pt!�ge men whoSl;peet to e'!'1ter the unive1"8ity nextJl. •The women of Cornell universityeollected over $1,000 on MemorialDay by sell;.lg celluloid flags. Thewomen '\fill atte.mpt to get $1,600 inall' for the equipment of an '�lJnbu­lance to be used in the Cornen unitin France....WOMEN WILL SEW FORWAR DURING SUMMERThe War .Relief work in Ida Noyeshalt will continue during the sum­mer months. The rooms for sewingand knitting for the &d Cross andthe Freneh wounded will tie openevery afternoon except Saturday. AnUniversity women have been Ul'gedto give at �st one af.temoon a weekto the work.IN ORIGINAL The Unanswerable Question.The Delphic Oracle had a pipe,.Folks. made such simpl-e queries,It dished out answers in pints an-dquarts,In bushels, pecks and series.Its answers were enigmatical,With wit were effervescent,'Twas easy, though, 'cause no �easked:"For why is the Skull and Cre­scent ?"I'd like to Ibecome an Oracle,It's such a sinecure,I'd make my answers in riddles justTo make my job secure.I'd like to .become an Oracle"nwould /be uncommon ple�santProvided that no one asked me this:"For why is the Skull and Cre­scent t=H. E. S.TELL US, PAT.At the Blackfruirs banquet Prof.Patterson appeared with a large ci­gar, which produced an odor of burn­ed cabbage. But the most impressive;part of the affair was the wonderwhich the performance instilled inthe minds of the men. How manytimes did you have to practice behindthe !barn before you could get awaywith it, 'Pat?We are-pleased to note that ulloolo_way" lWas elected -into the Blnch!l"­ars. That is what the program rteEsus. Congratulati�ns, Hooly, old boy.According to the· report of theWbistlet-, this line has been a greatsneeess. Nothing like patting your-self on the baek, .owns.Goodbye.Editor Emerftus.THANK HEAVEN!(Signed). The Proofreader.'l1le Linotypers.The Makeup.The Pressman.The "Devil." For Saturday-450 Misses' New Tub Skirts-Made to Our ,Order$3.65, $5, $5.85The Qualities Are Indeed ExceptionalNever in the memory of the Misses' SkirtSection have such Skirts as these been priced solow. They are' made of really unusual qualitiesof heavy, rich-looking white cotton gabardine. -The seams are all selvaged or bound; thebuttonholes, in many cases, are hand piped;the buttons, handsome, huge pearl affairs.There are various styles at each price-with square, roundor satchel-like pockets and the smart deep belts which are somuch liked on Summer Skirts. '\Ve believe many young women will be so favorably im­pressed with the beauty of these Skirts that they will select aquantity at these prices.for the first time Saturday morning. These will be offeredWaist band sizes: 24 to .28; Skirt lengths: 36 to 39.Sixth Floor, North RoomSCORE CLUB INITIATESPROMINENT FRESHMENScore club held an initiation anddance last night at the Hyde Parkhotel. The following men were takeninto the society: Brook Ballard,Nanko Bos, Robert Connolly, BartlettCormack, Lewis Fisher, George Gard­ner, Carter Harmon, Roland Hollo­way, Erwin' May, Glen j:\fillard� John'�oc'hel, Frank Priebe, James Reber,Crandall Rogers, Clarence Smith. Bar­re-tt Spach, Harold StanSbury, FrankTheis, Grant Timmons, Robert Tus­tin and Leo Walker.(Ccmtmu�d from pag� 1) �'Here's amildcigarettethatSatisfies"This Chesterfield Cigarette does III07'ethan please the taste. It gives smokersa ae'ZI7 kind of cigarette enjoyment, theone thing they've always 'lDisIred' for ina cigarette-Chesterfields let you. aozz, you are nnoiiag.-they "S�TlSFY" JYet they're mild!The new and unique bl�,,�hat'swbat does it. That, and the pure, naturalImported and Domestic tobaccos-no so­called "processes" or artificial fussing-. just natural tobaccos. . And the bk.adean't be copied. .20 lOr 100' Try Chesterfields. Today.W .. !kat.J CIr"-ChesterfieldCIGARETTES'tfIMPOKrED _DO�C toINums-B1eJalCoL S)M:C. ChesterfieJ" � 6197-1ORDNANCE DEPAR1WENTNOTES.Several "'f the men - have been de-.veloping round shoulders owing to thegreat, weight of the mimeographedsheets which tb-e-y are forced to car-ry away with them. •"You Will never' get injured in thisdepartmene," (lcys' the otfic6r' ad-dressing the students. SmiJes thendecorate the faces of the ordnaDc�rs."For," continues the speaker, "WhIleyou may ride ammunition trains, aDdshells may hit 1;bese trains, there it;little danger of landing in a hospital,";The scene th� changes. I MANY ALUMNI WILLSpecimen questions coming from ATTEND DINNER INthe class: HUTCHINSON CAFE"How close do we go to ;the front 1""What happens if you drop someof the dynamite!""Mr. Marshall, can you arrange tohave the library open on Sundays?"Etc. �ree5 in Cobb. The :procession willbegin a� 10:45 and the ·religious serviceat 11 in Mandel. The Right "ReverendCharles P. Anderson, D. D., Bishop ofI <:llicago, will deliver the Co�voc3ttion .\ . ser'TIon.I . �niO!'s will commence their college-Iay iesti\'ities en Monday at 9:30,wren they wil; hoist their flag to theto: .cf �'4� fla� 'p011!�' -At 10 in 'Mandel'; We admit that .this line today is 1 ;. ��ni�," p�y will be given at 11:30far fl"Om beine fu]lJl.� '_. _ .... _" J" s«: \ t; � ,;'�t;ior-�cnior baseball game will',.../-" _./ oJ I be played and the Interclass relay_F. I run, At 1 I t he seniors ·will lunch in. But �ou can't he funny when youhear the last DOte. Hutch iuso n' court or in case of rain atthe Psi Upsilon housc.,',John Mouids,cashier of �hc University, and ScottBrown. '97. will represent the alumniand give t:d�. All seniors have beenespecially urged to attend the lunch­eon for � will be the Iastmeeting of.the class. Tickcs, which are seveny­And having said that, we'd better five cents, may be obtained on thequit. hcampus or at t e luncheon.Slifer To Open Exercises.We :wish you all the happiness, At 2:30 John Slifer, president of theprosperity and success that Fortune class, will open the class exercises�hich will be held at the Senior bench:The remainder of the program 1S:And sometime in the future we'll Presentation of the Hammer to theget together and talk over the days Class of 1918, Lyndon Henry Lesch.of the Campus Whistle. Response for the Class of '1918, JohnNuveen, Jr.Presentation of the Cap and Gownto the Class of 1918. �Iargaret Mc­Donald.Response for the Class of 1918, ,Mar­garet Cook.Presentation of the Senior Bench tothe Class of 1918, Milton HirschfieldHerzog.Response for the Class of 1918, Ar­thur Alois Baer.Class Poem, Esther Jane Helfrich, in the Quadrangle club, there will bea luncheon and meeting of the Doc­tors' Association, and at 4 the OneHundred and Third Convocation willbe held in Bartlett gymnasium. o,f­ficial guests .and members of tpe fac-Class History, Joseph Levin,Class Oration, Dunlap CameronClark.Presentation of the Class Gift, Fred­erick Robert Kuh.Response on behalf of the Univer­sity, President Harry 'Pratt Judson. ultics have been requested to meet inClass Song, , the Reynolds club at 3:40 and candi-"Alma Mater." I dates for degrees .to meet with theAt 7 Monday night the 'Phi Beta head marshal in Bartlett at 3:15 Prof.Kappa dinner wil )be held in the Quad- Charles Andrews Huston. dean of therangl� club and �iom 9. to 11 the Con- Law school" Leland Sta�fo�d Ju.niorvocation Reception WIll 'be held in University, will deliver the Convoca-Hutchinson hall. tion address on "Our Nearest Neigh-Association To Meet. bor: Some Thoughts on Our RelationsTuesday, Convocation day, at 12 with Canada."., • _ .!, i_ . • , :'. . j �' _'. ;(- _� .' , :: ': '�; 'J .... : :": }r .�' �"'t:.:;�' ... ·:: 'F :-�: :-,,}, �:'.:-: ;c'.'_�" '.'-' . � •. �'" .�-; -: .. ,ftg'DAiL�·ilAaOOll. SATURDAY. JUNE 9, '1917. . .,'.II-=&�------_-_­_-===:--===--==_-==_-&e====I!E ::§i51.­==1iEE=_=�i----------------------===---== =--== .---------.==._---------------------=----------T,', ==�:�" z= =;;:- === =r.... �_:' .. 1 �t . ,=.=sr . ==�� 'E5::��.' �;I� ....... ==�';. '�-=��... ��.,JJ _�t· == ::��.' --- _,�� � ._,$.."".... h-:�t ¥ ·1""�p,:' . '='§ .>}j�i{- C' .il·�'�""',' -.'�K-'!.-/· .-;�.,�.Y.�r·-; ---�---..;._---- ...;.._��. ·.·-_sBoW�:�, ;�;.�,'.:"f>:r .: .. '�' Vlery valuable collection of re-.(, .. ' proouetions of Florentine' paintings�,'�,:"l::' �, '. bas been placed on view' hi the mu-... .. seum of Classics. These reproduc-�\. . tions are of those paintings of It31-� .. '. ,ian maSters which are hung -in the�'y\' . ,Uffizi gallery in Florence., Italy, andt::.. represent the. work of practically:... every famous and some less famous An' exhibition of book plates will bet:�� , Italian masters. . placed in the museum of the Classics�:? This publication has not yet .beer., Library neJCt Tuesfay morning to re­s: I.. fully completed, but so far the Unl- � -main Itbrough Convocation week. The�', versity has obtained fourteen full '�(kpartment of Art has been making afolios of the reproductions, each foUo collection of book-plates for the lastholding' about twenty-five .plates. The three or four months and this' willpaintings have been reproduced verY comprise the exhibit.exactly ,bath in color and even in tex- The exhibi.tion will consist of fourtore, so that artistially the repre- 'pam. One will !be of book....plates be­doctions are as valuable as the orig- longing to the U�iversity. �e se­inals. Additional tfblios are being eond will consist of pla'tes loaned byissued from year to year, so that by friends of the University for the newthe time the publication is complet- exhibit. The third will consist ofed, the University will have a reipre- recent gifts of !book-plates or thosesentative collection of Italian ma!;- plates soaked from books !Which wereterse to ,be removed from the University.Authorities have termed the collec- The fourth pan will be those ·book­tion a magnificent one, for it give� a plates which are contained in tbook�very good idea of the great drawings owned by the University which can­of the Italian masters. The selcc- not be removed without harming thetions have been made mainly on exccl- books.lence, although a f� have been ta- The department of Art is very an­ken out of historical inteNst. Pari- xious to maloe ,this collection as largetormo, Titian, Paulo U c.cell 0, Bo�t-,i· and extensive as possible. Amongcello, Filippino Lippi, Mantagna Ra- some of the gifts already are thephael and Pollaiualo are among the pla.tes of David A. Rob2rtson, secre­most famous artists represented, and tary to the President; James Nasa,the best of their works have been se- '15, Mrs. Irene Hyman, Prof. Fl-anklec�. De Vinci's 'Work has not yet Tarbell, of the department of Greek�been issued. Mrs. Anna Hitchcock and '1'hom�Various forms of work are shown, Seymour Day.for there are ,pen and ink drawings, Some �f th� book-plates are veryc:---------=-----------------------5-=R�RODUCTIONS-',: _ OF' ITALIAN MASTERS some water colors, chalk, mixed medi­ums and even some 'pastel work, :rbeyare all so finely reproduced that per­sons � have seen the originals statethat .oti'(could hardly tell rthe di1fer-.ence 'be�een .the two e • This exhibitwill continue until' ,Monday night.Classics Museum Receives Plates Of.Famous Paintings In Ulfizi. Gallery At Florence.PLACE BOOK PLATESIN CLASSES MUSEUAIDe�ent Of Art Collects Inler­estiDg Engravings From Old Boob�how Loan Exhibit. $\-==-------'_-- ..--------� --=-::---=--- ===--=------====-----..._-----:=-'=-=-.­._-...--,_,old, one of them, that of .Nicholai, .be­. ing dated 1595_ . They are of every'country, France, Germany Spain,'Italy� England and United -Sta.es, "Such plates as 'loose of ·the Duke of'Buccleugh and· the Earl of Suffollc"are very elaborate, while others aremore simply devised. The ;plate ofElbert H�bbard will be among th<hl�exhibited. ange and Blue. Spink will probablyannex the half and quarter althoughin the latter event Barden, of Grin­nell, and Clark, of Chicago, 'Will makehim gootne limit. .Tickets Sell For $1 Each.Tickets are now on sale at the husi�ness office in Bartlett gymnasium ·at'$1 each. The entire receipts of themeet, aslde from e:llCpenses wiH beturned over to the·Y. M. C. A. warfund. .should .be made at Cobb lOA. Thosewho wish consultation concerning therequirements of . the course shouldsee Drs.. F. C. Koch, W. E. Cary andH. G. Wells in the Ricketts labora-'tory. Prerequisites are 'general -in­organic chemistry and elementary bi­ology of sufficient amount to havegiv.en the student some experiencewith the use of the microscope.To Give Practical Walks.Men taking work in the militarytraining courses wi!l be given r.u­merous opportunities for tacticalwalks such as was given the presentunit of the Reserve Officers' TrainingCQrps Memorial day and which willbe repeated tomorrow for the benefitof the men who failed to attend theoriginal trip. This trip will studydehyin'g action which will be con­ducted by a battalion acting as therear guard of a retreating CQmpanyagainst the two battalions of the van­�uard of a purSl2ing company. Menattending have ·been instracted, tomeet at the comer of University ave-'nue and Sixty-third street at 8:30. PATRONIZE OURADVERTISERS -Uoyeil Tablet At VesPers.Resources S2�600,ooO.An. Qld, Strong BaukR.O.T.e.LEADERS'CQMPLETE PLANS�.·- .. �.,.�!m..�UM�ER WORK, --�-' '-.. .... -,.(Continud f� pag� 2) '.<,The vesper sel"#it'e SundaY�rVill heheld at 5 in the League �in: ,,�f. IdaNoyes hall. A bronze tablet ta..... fj?- ' ....dedicated to Margaret Green ,by theLeague cabinets of 1916-1�17 will .beunveiled, President· Harry Prat�Jumron and Mrs. Caryl �y Pfan­stiel will speak .. AU who -are inter­ested have been invited to eome, "­PRINCESSPop. :M�ts. '\b�rs. and Sat. ·$1.00FRANk KEENAN(m�IN'·'THE PAWN"A Real Thriller-SpeclaJ S�PrieeL.. ,TRACK MEET THJS AF1';lR­NOON ON STAGG ,FIELDthe individual honors. The ltaroonstar must be given five points in th�shot. Although Ar:buckle, of Purdue,threw <the javelin 191 feet in the tri­als yesterday, Higgins, looms the fa­vorite. In practice last week he did196 feet. Two more points are prac­really' assured him in -the discus.Graham will annex a first in thepole vault and Feuerstein should .placeat least third 01' fourth in the 220and 100 yard dash respectively. Pow.ers, the sensation of the seasoh" fo!'Chicago-, will place in the two mile.Clark, Jones, Tenney, Otis and Cur­tiss win do some more counting forCoach Stagg in the quarter half andmile �vents. Husted must be 'con­ceded first in the discus far the 01'- :..Classified �dl.Five a. N .......Ueem_ta f .. '- � • AIdUtil.__ .. y _t8 ... .. �paid i. "y.... ,-fLOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH .,with leather wrist strap. Central ,part of Jackson Park, Thursday •morning. Reward. Mead, 1537 E.. {60th Street, Hyde Park 936. '