Professor Chinard Speaks.Professor ( hinard told of the great joy hr e\periencrd with flic Amen-; runs in I* ranee, characterizing the re- , lief organizations with which he came J i contact with w hile in Franceas “organizations without red tape.”1,He spoke of the w ork of the relief :organizations, ho have contributed, si highly to alleviating the sutYcring in eighteen thousand villages and towns in France, hut laid special stress on the work of the American ambulance drivers, whom he characterized as “young, cnthusiatic friends ; ot France, doing what they can to j help their friends' need, and all of' them very modest, * * * most of them j college men, bringing into their vvrok the best qualities of the Amcr-i iean college man, dependableness, i sense of responsibility, teamwork,, nd pluck. He said, “It was a great sorrow to me that our university was . not at that time in the ambulance i work, while Harvard, Dartmouth,: Frown, Columbia, ami Stanford had J sent ambulance drivers, * * * but it is1 a great joy for all those who love the; university to think that very soon we \will be represented ‘somewhere in France, . . . Let me tell lu re those i w ho are going that they are going to j do great service not onlv for the'’cause til humanity, nut only for thecause of France, but also for thees, ’ replied Senator Sorghum “lt; n what ground ?““l»ecaue they arc mighty likely to get tin- vote whether I approve of it 01 not; and 1 lt;! hkc them to think as kindly ol me as possible/’—\\ ashing-ton Star.cause of their own countrv. Out of this war a new order things is about to be created, and stronger bonds will unite a certain number of nations, the nations who have the same ideals, who pass the same judgment upon certain acts o; barbarism.”i i of css or Sot hard spoke, bn ell v on his olose relations with the late Professor Royce, telling also of his own errand to this coast. He said; “I came in tin* interests, then, of mental hygiene in the broadest sense. The psychopathic hospital is an agent of mental hygiene.“The psychopath is one not yet insane, mcdiealy or legally, not yet in an asylum, and perhaps not likely to he in one, but still one who has some sort ot memal disease. It is the great program of mental hygiene to go out into the community and discover early those persons who are victims of mental disease . . . and we feel thatevery state should be districted and in each district a hospital provided for the needs of the community in tinsdirection.**