. ' , _'Vol XV. No. 99. t· � - .,. I ... r �."'�'" - � .. -" .... f" • .r. - .. !' _..I ..aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917. PriCe 5 CentsTRACK SQUAD WILLCOMPETE IN RELAYCARNIVAL SATURDAYChicago To Be Represented InMile Contest By FastQuartet.PAULINE CALLEN IS SOLDIERTheo Grifnth Arranges "The LittleReview" for Curtain-Raiser-e-OneNumber Kept Secret.,A final rehearsal tonight will com­plete the preparation for the seventhbiennial Campus Follies which will be,., ,l\ presented tomorrow at 8:15 in )Ian-'\�el. Following the custom of previ-. \ous. years, the Follies will be in thenature of a vaudeville performance.The origin of the Follies may' betraced to '1905 when the W. A. A., i�need of funds with which to purchaseemblems and trophies, appealed toPresident Hanper, With his. usualspirit of co-operation, he offered $500if a like sum were raised by the asso­ciation. A large part of this sumwas secured by subscription the alum­nae working with the undergraduatemembers to this end.Coach Stagg D,onates.It, was completed .by means of. avaudeville performance a'nd folk car­II . nival given in "Lexington by membersi , of the. association. The other $500I� was taken from the Athletic fund. by:, Mr. Stagg, who has always backed',' the efforts of the ·W. A. A. Sincei tbis time, the Follies has been num­bered among the University customs.Only ,the more recent productionshave been presented in Mandel.In "The Soldier Man" by Eliza­beth Brown, the principal sketch ofthis year's Follies, an elopement witha soldier, who proves to be mother'schoice, will be depicted., 'The part of the soldier will' be.'PIayed by Pauline Callen, 'that of"j Gloria, the heroine, by .�farion Palm­I; ereHawaiian Maidens to Appear... ·�he iLittle Review," which 'hasbeen arranged by Theo Griffith, willserve as a "curtain-raiser." It 'Con­sists of .several solos and choruses.Typical·college girls and Hawaiianmaidens will be seen together.The nature of "La Revuette," i"._ which Elizabeth Dyer Bell will be as-sisted by Ethel Bishop, has been keptsecret. "The Carnival," which willclose the performance, is composed;. of several dances. Loretta Lamb andDorothy Mullen as Pierrette andPierret will be the feature of this cat.CAP AND GOWN TOTAKE PICTURE OFMENORAH SOCIETY:\fembers of the :\{enorah societyassemble tomorrow morning at 10:10in front of Haskell for the Ca:> andGown. The next meeting of the or­ganization will be Wednesday nightat 7:30 in Ida Noyes. I. B. Linson,of the Chicago bar, will discuss "TheJew Getting Started." Miss .Ma�Berland, guest of Pauline Vislick, willdeliver a reading. DEPARTMENTS WILL RESEPARATED AT DINNERFunction for Faculty and StudentsWill Begin with Reception Tomor­row at 5 :30 in Reynolds Club­President to Speak.Plans are now complete for thedepartmental grouping of those whoattend the Faculty, dinner tomorrowat 6 in Hutchinson commons. Thework of dividing the guests accord­ing to their departments will be doneat the reception at 5:30 in the Rey­nolds club, which will precede thedinner in the commons, Differentportions of the club wilt be markedoff for the various departments by. large signs, and each guest willchoose the departme�t in which he ismost interested. 'Colored badges will be given tothe members of "the different depart­ments, and these will distinguishthem when they attend the Facultydinner. The departments represent­ed will be Social Sciences, ForeignLanguages, English, History, NaturalSciences, Geology, Geography, andGraduate.Arrange Full Program.'President Harry Pratt Judson willdeliver 'the speech of greeting at thedinner" and Prof. Andrew ·McLaugh­lin, head of department of History,�i11 make the' principal address of theevening. The men's Glee club, a Fac­ulty quartet, arid a chorus from the"Campus F.ollies," wpI .sing. -Thecolor scheme of the decorations atthe dinner will be yellow, with, daffo­dils and yellow candles on the tables.Tickets are fifty- cents and may. beobtained during the chapel period I inCobb, in the box office in Hutchin­son corridor from 10:10 to §, andfrom members of the ticket com;mt­tee. Score club is in charge of theticket sale in Hutchinson corridorand the Order of the Iron Mask isassisting in the work of the ticketcommittee,The dinner is an annual functionoriginated for the purpose of permit­ting the faculty and students to meetinformally, particula'rly those in thesame departments. It is .one' of thefew opportunities given during the'Y,ear for such intermingling of facul­ty and students.MARGARET GREEN PUNDREACHES TOT� OF $720Trustees of the Ma�garet Greenmemorial fund, which was begun lastSpring, announce that the fund hasreached a total of $720, 'part of whichis out at interest, and the remainderon deposit where it will be availablein case of need. Promoters of thefund hope that 1t will be raised soonto $I,<n). Members of the Univer­sity, or anyone else who desires to doso, may share in augmenting this loanfund for women students. Contribu_tjons may be sent to :\.In, Edgar J.Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue.Prof. Foster to Debate.Prof. George B. Foster, of the Di­vinity schoo-l, will debate with Clar­ence Darrow, atheist and socialist, on"Is Life Worth Living" at the Gar­rick theatre Sund-ay at 2:30. Prof.Foster �i11 take the affirmative sideof the question. FINAL REHEARSALOF FOLLIES WILLBE HELD TONIGHT"The Soldier Man" By ElizabethBrown Is Principal SketchOn Program.WOLVERINES TO RUN IN MEETMichigan Will Send First Team toWestern Athletic Event SinceWithdrawal.Chicago will be represented at theannual indoor carnival! at Urbana,Saturday, March 3, by one of thefastest mile relay teams in the coun­try. Three relay races,· of one, twoand four miles will be the featureevents of the meet. The Marooriquartet, composed of Clark, Feuer­stein, Curtiss and Dismond loweredthe Central A. A. U. record by oneand one-fifth seconds in the mile re­lay at the First Regiment meet Sat­urday and with every man going at'top notch speed should duplicate theirperformance Saturday.Coach Stagg is as yet undecidedwhether he will enter a team in thetwo mile event, but will have hissquad of milers there for the four milejaunt ." Tenney, the sophomore mar­vel who defeated Joie Ray last .Sat­urday, will be the strongest entrantin this event, Otis, who has beengoing around 4:32, is sufferi.ng witha pair of bad legs and may not be'able to compete. Entrants for the.two remaining places will be chosenfrom Swett, .Angier, Jones 'and Pow­ers. Snyder, the midget miler, whoran against the Purdue four-miletea.m, will be unable to compete ow­ing to a lame foot.Graham, the premier pole vaulterof the Conference, will make his ini­tial appearance of, the year in Sat­urday's games against the best col­legiate vaulters in the West. TheMaroon star has been suffering froman . injured knee. and thus .far hasbeen unable to do very much in hisevent. Graham wi! undoubtedly be(Continued on page 3)THE WEATHER.Not much' change in temperature.Moderate variable winds shifting tothe northeast.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Chapel, college of Commerce aDdAdministration, college of Education,MandelJ;>ivinity chapel, 10:10 HaskellY. W. C. -L., 10:10, Le�gton 14.French club, 4, Noyes.Intercollegiate Socialist society,4:30, Cobb 12A.Physics club, 4:35, Ryerson 32-Kent Chemical society, 7:15, Kent20.Philosophy and Sociology clubs,7 :45, Classics 21.Medical smoker, 8, Hitchcock.Tomorrow.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.German conversation club, 4, IdaNoyes.Woman's Glee club, 4:30, Belfield159.Divinity council, 4 :30, HaskelLFaculty dinner, 6, Hutchinson.Swimmin� meet, Chicago va. Wis·consin, 8, Bartlett."Campus Follies," 8:15, MandeL GYMNASTIC SQUAD WILLMEET ILLINI MARCil 10Maroon Team to Present StrongLineup in Every Event-Will FaceBadgers in Crucial Test on March14.With the loss of only two-men fromlast year's squad, the gymnasiumsquad will present a .srrong lineup inevery event when the I11inois team ismet Saturday, March 10, at Urbana.The Maroon men are stronger inevery exhibition this season than theyhave been for several years.The team will meet the Badgertumblers in the crucial test of theseason the 'Wednesday following theIllini match. Wisconsin was the win-'ner of last year's conference cham­pionship, and has practically 'the samemen this season. Noble of the Card­inals has been lost, but the remainder.of the team is above the average .Maroons Have Ten Veterans.Chicago has ten veterans from theteam which finished second in theConference yast year, and two goodsophomores. Captain 'Gernon, win­ner of the club swinging event, is in"better form this year, and will be asure first in the conference. He isalso working on the parallel bars andthe ftyirig rings, and wil:l probablygather a few extra points in thesecontests,Dyer, another winner of first in lastyear's exhibition, is also showing upwell, an� will repeat his tzz: Be Iwas the best man on the hor.se, andin addition is working on the parallelbars and the side horse. Veazey, na­tional champiori in tumbling, willsurely repeat again this year. He hasalso taken up work on other 'appar­atus, and will probahl'y be enteredfor the parallel bars.Loser Is Rapidly Improving.,Smith, Conference champion on theflying rings,�wiU be another iPCrform- 'er on jt�e parallel bars, in addition tothe side horse' and horizontal bars.Loser, who recently snapped a liga-:ment in his left ann, is rapidly im­proving and may be in shape to com­pete in the Wisconsin contest., Hewill greatly strengthen the team'schances of a championship, as he is acertain winner of the horizontal bars.Huls and Hibbard �re two veteranson the horse, the latter also being aperformer on the paral)el bars in ad­dition to club swingi�. Hubenthal,a senior, who wa.s 'on; the Nebraskateam of 191'5, is strong on the ringsand in the tumbling event.HoiFer Makes Statement."We are stronger this year than wehave been in some years," said CoachHoffer. "Despite the loss of Davis'through graduation, and Lindemann,we 'have a very strong repre­entation in every event. The menhave been working hard for severalmonths, and their exhibitions arewithout rough spots."Hold Memorial Service.Vesper services in memory of Mar­garet Green win be held Sunday inthe Ida Noyes assembly room. JuliaRicketts, president of the League.will be in charge, and Lois 'Hostetterwill sing. An invitation to attend hasbeen extended to all members of theUnivenity. DEAN BOYNTON WILLDELIVER LECTURE, ONLITERATURE TUESDAYTo Discuss "Literature in theLight of the War" In FineArts Assembly Hall.WILL BE SECOND OF SERIESChicago Lectures to Present FourMore Addresses in Course on"The Awakening World."Associate Prof. Percy H. Boynton,of the department of English, willlecture on "Literature In the Light ofthe War" befc:>re a meeting to be heldby the Chicago Lectures AssociationTuesday at 4 in assembly 'hall of FineArts building. Associate Prof. Boyn­ton's lecture wit be the second of aseries of six, given under. the generaltitle of "The Awakening World."The Chicago Lectures. association ._has been formed to support an annualcourse of lectures to be given' bymembers of the University faculty.The talks are given for the benefit ofthe University Settlement, to whichthe lecturers contribute their serv­ices. The purpose of the lectureClOU1'Se is to 'bring the city of Chicagoand the University into closer touch;and to afford persons who might oth­erwise find it difficult, an opportunityof hearing the best thought of theday.'Mrs. Fairbanks Is Chairman.The lecture association was organ-.ized at a meeting held. recently at theresidence of Mrs. Emmons Blaine.Mr. Walter L. Fisher, fonner secre­tary of the Interior, and Dean' JamesRowland Angell spoke, advocating apermanent organization. M1's. Kel­logg Fairbanks was made generalchairman of a committee to form theorganization.For ,this year the association ·hasarranged a course of lectures to begiven on consecutive Tuesdays. Thecourse began last Tuesday, and willbe 'Continued until March 27. Annualmembership in the association whichis six. dollars, entitles the member toattend all the lectures. Tickets forsingle lectures will be a dollar and ahalf.Dean Wallace on Committee.The executive committee has an­nounced that membership in the as­sociation involves no obligation otherthan the cost of tickets for the courseof lectures, The committee is, com­posed of J\lrs. Kellogg Fairbanks,chairman; M1's. �rorris Johnston,Dean Wallace, Mrs� Caroline Kirk­land, ·Mr. Cecil Barnes, Prof. GeorgeH. Mead, of the' department of Phil­osophy, and ':\fr. William Scott Bond,"97. - ;�".,)� j,'..Seminaries Hold Banquet.Students from five different semin­aries wilt be' Ipre.sent at the Inter­seminary diner tonight at 5:30 inHutchinson Commons. Dr. \Vi11iamE. Barton, lecturer on EcclesiasticalLaw in the Chicago Theological Sem­inary, will deliver the talk of theevening. The dinner will start at 6.I /rHB DAlLY IIAROON, -THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917.I�r laily _aroonn. St.deut Newallaper of Tbe Unlnraltyor Cblt'aIO.P.blllhfOd mornlnp. f'X�pt Sunday and"aaday. durlna: tbe Autumn. Winter aDdBprlDe qaartu. b,. Tb� Oall,. MarooDoompan,..News Department,A. A. Baer _ _ _ _ EditorC. C. Greene _ _ _ Night EditorS. S. Bushnell _ _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman Athletics EditorW. S. Bender Asst. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen .... _ .... Women·s EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell _ .. _ _ ManagerEnter�.1 a" lIe('ond ciaI'll mall at the Cht­.. ee Poetolrlce, Cblca�o. IlllD01II, )larch 13,_�. aDder Act or 1I.�b 3, 1873.Subscription Rates,B,. Carrier. $".!.:;O a year: $1 a q uarter.By . !Ull, � • y .. r; 'I.:.!:) a quarter.Rdltorlal Room •................... Elli. 12Tel�phone lfil1wa,. 800. Local 162BUltness Orrlee Em. 14Teh�11bone Blackstone 2591.... 2 • ..,THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1917.THE FACULTY DINNERThe annual Faculty dinner has adefinite and worthy .purpose and is avaluable tradition of our University,but it has in the past often failed toaccomplish successfully the endswhich it had in view. These failureshave in no degree been the result ofinefficiency on the part of the s�u-d the affair:! dents who have manage.It of the lackthey have been the resub th the studentof co_operation from 011 'b s of the facu s-body and �he rnern erMere nurn'particularly the latter-h essentialSh of t ebers, althoug one not neces,f mplete succesS, doff' haso CO h an a arr'1 mean ftpat sucsan Y sesettained its true rpurpo nnuat Inter'a, in our a thCAs is the case 'nstance,k for I orneit smo er, bers cfrater01 y mem chd faculty ftef" rnustudents any onl1 aelleP'd• er man f someto the tnn, a1't 0• tace�• on the P theIr l'ersU3StOn talce ds to a.P, -. k t sellers, ,,,or ithetic tiC e, aft\\' a""3Y w.gh tables, say })realc spirIt:at t ete an.d t]1en. b such a would(e« peop ,. r Vbt it (. h of (ehe· husiasfll'ttY dilltlea Slg of ent f�cu J11ber�nd di�p]a1 had nO ]1t J11e tOolta better if we. e that '1 uJ1it1 ulli"'be, It ,is tt� coJ11f11 'opport'llt"'at a]1.�1 ivrisJt)" 11eflt aCqtlas �t. un ,cce d allOof t"e of the e �kiflo betS �tage ttl efll J1eead\'an orded for tllt1 11' diJ1J1er 0J1"', eS aft , h fac Itf J1ded,.,tt • S «It -G"acu ttCaJ1ces}11P The 1: {fair, � resent. �tJ�d Ilts. ' e a g l' rtY ,stu e bores"m f beitl (f11a I e,e1';'ot be a a�e 0f iflfo tl1e r ulcJJ1 the S ,0 de 5110,{h� fore 5p,(1t e(Va 'oJ1' rl1iJ1�,ltotesO� ho1'td Pd flO soJ11C l1ipg� dS}l1P 5 �n, lY 'eJ1dS d,frien diJ1n�r, a,\"nt> f f(S lofle>af'ld t h,., 0 "e a let:tion 'W'ithO� �al () ta 'dl1t• the . 5 t flle> tl1ele��e h'te ttl (Ie � keor tit VI 1t trJetT10 orr() cJ f11a eCc'"VId pleasClJ1. � tof11 f 3fl I1t p( rl1eClll c:Jlnrl leCl t 'J1'A't the ne� that (es Irtl over accesS f;JillluS t� "',tch a �ll(c flOIfa,r ""'�1I,"'_5U--. Cl e�t'fIdent s, ortS . ...dI ..ture, 1r1 6�e ��ftJ -:I�C�,.,.. ,..,O�MJJ J. .. -. & tit· O.i11 ....eC tlte f. the JlOV-, '" of of ri'" 1I'e(10 .,e .,aIl1" el� iota.'C$tio" eo eel"" 1'1" (or... 11111• ailitaiP cD1t1 II 'bllitt _.d.roD" 'If til tI (. � �Btlldent art,,0 �. e'$pr the:,-0011 .. �� tberel:,,,,ed bt � ..se"tifllents ",el ., .ntJte _ tion8 are 'ped tlteCcJ1II"'lIfll� ld be 81 ,tJ100P eeditot' •• nd "ho_' (.ith• .1 ,rithOUt thdence of � ob1i8hede .,rill not be PDam . 1.)."riter's cOfUle�-- t·Rep leS.Mr. Gurney n''1 �farOo· tEditor of the pal Y' r'S commcn"'{ A twatcI have read ;. r.r columns,. in yOUon my recent Item'. That a, 'mply thiS.Yy response lS 51•. h same catc-person who puts In t e. ..gory the use of t.he adectlve coedu-II �j...f cational" and the .practice of callinga \\"oplan a "coed" illustrates qutteIorcib ly the point 1 attempted tomake.F. ]. GURXEY.CHICAGO SWIMMERS TOME.t.'T CARDINAL SQUADCoach White's Squad Is Expected to'Win Easily in l\leet Tomor-row in Bartlett.Chicago and Wisconsin aquaticsquads will meet in their annual con­test tomorrow night in Bartlett at8. The Maroons have a well-bal­anced team despite the loss of Ru­binkam and Vacin, stars in the fan­cy dive and breast stroke respcc­tively. Northwestern, which is aboutevenly matched with Coach White'ssquad, trounced the Wisconsin . teamlast Saturday by a score of 44 to15, in view of which the Maroonsshould have an easy time.The Maroon natators look like cer­tain winners in six events leaving theBadgers two firsts in the fancy diveand 200-yard breast stroke. Sincethe loss of Rubinkam, Coach Whitehas had no experienced man in thedive and has been forced to use Craw.ford in this event. Crawford is ndash man but is new at the divinegame and will probably lose to E�der, of the visitors. Schmidt, whois the best man on the Cardinal team.has been covering the 200-yardbreast stroke in 2 :53 3-5, which shouldbe fast enough to win handily overany Maroon entrant.Hold High School Contest,New Trier and Evanston high schoolteams, leaders in the suburban league,will hold their annual battle at thesame time, their events alternatingwith the Chicago; Wisconsi� meet.George Schaeffer, of New Trier, hold­er of the world's interscholastic rec­ord in the plunge, wil compete withhis squad.The feature event of the contestwill be an attempt by Williston, ofthe llaroon squad, to break world'srecord in under-water swimming. 1The present record of 320 feet isheld by Dr. E. P. Swatek, and wasestablished in 1905. . Dr� Swatek iov­ered the 320 feet under water in1 :31 2-5 in a sixty-six foot tank.ALPHA DELT BOWLERSDFFEAT SIGMA CHIS,Play Second Match of' Semi-finals ofInterfr:atemity Contest-�in­ners ·Meet Tonight.Alpha Delta Phi won the secondmatch in the ,semi-finals of the inter­fratCTnity hoWling contest last nightby defeating Sigma Chi by the scoreof 2400 to 2136. Alpha Delta Phi willmeet the Delta Sigma Phi teamwhich bowled 2297 Tuesday night, inthe 'fi�als, tonight. The scores fol­low:'AlpHa Delta PhtEdmo_nds ,. 175 149 liZ 1........Larkin .......... 158 145' 214�11 ............. 168 151 169Tefft ............ 146 170 175Strong \.......... 155 143 169Team score , .. 802 759 839Sigma Chi.A, Hanisch 1.30 155 140Dibble .......... 156 169 105Chatroop lOS ]51, 1]66Leeming ........ 127 '144 133Stapler . ......... 131 192 129Team sCJ)re ... 652' 811 673Exhibit Films at Gary.The Quarter-Centennial films weresent to Gary, Ind., yesterday to beexhibited in the Gary schools. Thefilms wiII be shown under the din'c­tion J)f Mr. Z. A. Chandler in theFroebel building. BRITISH POLITICALLECTURER TO SPEAKON LIBERAL PARTYRatcliffe to Give Talk Tod!lY in Man­del-Bramhall Praises Abilityof Englishman.Mr. S . .K. Ratcliffe, a famous Brit­ish Liberal from 'London, will speakon "Men of the -Hour in England" ata public meeting to be held under theauspices of the Univers ity Forumthis afternoon at 4:30 in .:\landel.Mr, Ratcliffe holds a position in theUniversity of London as lecturer onPolitical Science and writes on sub­ects relating ·to current political at ..fairs in the British Isles and on thecontinent:' He joined the Liberalparty early in his' career and sincethat time has wr itcn for a number ofdaily publicarions in London whichespoused the Liberal cause. He rep­resents the "silent mass of liberalthought throughout the world."Tours America for Third Time.H is present tour is not his first onein this country. Two former tripswr r devoted to lecturing on .Englishpolitics. Hj s itinerary, this time,leads to the Pacific coast. He sailedfor America on the first day of theyear and. has spent the time since hisarrival in, lecturing before city clubsand colleges throughout the East. Hehas spoken at the city clubs of Chi­cago, Boston, Philadelphia and St.Louis and at Harvard, Columbia Uni;versity of \Visconsin and \Vel1esJeycollege.Mr. Frederick D. Bramhall, of thedepartment of Political Science,spoke very highly of �{r. Ratcliffe'sability. "He is an excellent lectur­er," he, said. "1 was delighted with.him both times I 'heard him speak."The interpretation of the thoughtand purpose of English Liberals toAmerican .Liberals is the purpose ofthe lecturer's present tour. The For­um usually 'holds its meetings, whichare always open to the. public, inCobb, but the popularity of today'sspeaker has forced them to engageMandel for the lecture.Interviews English Laborers.A short time ago the British gov­ernment detailed :\Ir. Ratcliffe. alongwith certain other lecturers from theUniversity of London; to talk to theEnglish working people and obtaintheir views on the problems of, re­construction. As a result of thesespeches and interviews, he is in closetouch with the laboring class. In histalk today :\1 r. Ratcliffe will be ableto give a much better picture of theoutlook than can be obtained fromcensored p��er.s.DODSON TO SPEAK ATCONFERENCE SATURDAYDean 'John :\1. Dodson, of the med­ical .schools, will preside at the Sat­urday night meeting of the Confer�ence on the J>r.ogress of 'Medical Sci­ence 1n the Orient. This conferenceis being held SatuTday and Sunday atthe Hul1 House under the auspices ofthe Young Men's Christian Associa­tion, the Student Volunteer Move­ment for Foreign .:Missions, and they o()ung \Vomen's Christian Associa­tion. Assist:1nt Prof. Ellre;t Clark, ofthe :\Iedical scnooJ, will be one of theleaders at the conference.Graduates Give Dinner.The Graduate Women's club willgive a dinner March 9 at 6 in IdaN ()yes. The price �'i11 be thirty-fivecents. All women wishing to() attendhave been requested to notify Eliza­beth Chamberlain, Green hall, twodays befofe the dinner. IEF some folks changed theirown temp'r'ments they'dC be better satisfied with those�C� of their neighbors'. tEn".A neighborly Idea-pass (')� IJW -your tin of VEL VET. I/P./VVWl!:J.I----------�I[J·t:----------�I[]�a--�------�i�Any time is the right time for a Blass ofMorning, noon, or night-for a thirst-queneher, orju�t for a delicious healthful beverage--you will finda new pleasure in eVC1'y refreshing glnss.THE COCA-COLA CO.Atlanta, GLQREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRIT�RSUnderwoods .....••. ; .. $30 to $!iOOlivers 2S to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to 40Remingtons .......• : .15.50 to 6:5Smith-Premiers .•..... 16.50 to 4Sand other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All "liaki. r"lwrltlf' Ca.. 182 N. Dlarborn St •• PIIOIII Clnt. 1035The Maroon Teams UseAshland Quality .1·SPORTING GOODSANDATHLETIC CLOTHINGGood E"o"�h /Or the Vanity--a"d Good E"ough lor AllComplete BackedEquipmeDt by aDfor AU Ul;lcoDditioaalSports GuaranteeWhat You Give for Any Present Shows Your TasteWhy not give a box ofGenuine Old Fashioned CandyPur� Practical and PleasingNow Exclusively 08 sale at 55t_ and University AvenueDellverles made In all parts of the city. If Its, Wllllam' •• Its pure ! ! tPATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS -\TIT�228II:ZZ::FOFla(fUlD(16'WAJIforabi$3faftFORedJight\3).ROCtraCall :\I'VEON(JS10CPENCILNo matter what courseYou're taking you need., 'thi& famous pencI •BECAUSEofthesoperlatln Qoallt1 ofmaterial and workmaD­ship VENUS la admitted-11 tbe be.t penell It 18posalble to make.It 10U Uke a thlek 110ftlead that mark. so that l�.'!can read the wrtt1n� �WII1 aeron the B�:'ehouse tbe aoft degrees 68-6 eaaiFor abort·hand notes orwrltlnl! :m-:!B-B (Illcdlu!ll 8ott)ar .. popular.For sketcblng. general"rlUnlt purposes, etc.H B-F-H-211 (med­Ium) will prove desir-ablreFor drafting, a med­tum bard pencil giTe.the best results and10u'll like 3H-48-6B611.For ver1 tbln, narrow line. toreS trellll'ly nceurate J:fllllblL'nl charts.mups. details, ete., 711-811-911 areal"nllnlJle.FREELook for the dlstlnctll"e watermark finish on ench ot the 17 blKcktleJ.:rees and bard and medium COllY'IU�'()ur professors wUI con�rm these\ statements as to the werlts ot"J'�SU� encl! ... For sare at the cotteee hook atore.1\5 Filth AYe. Dept. LL New York�Note: Send n. 10ur Dame and ad·dresl and we Iball be pleaM4 tohaTe MlDt to100 tor teR· abos: ot VENUSdrawtn� pen­cils. VENUSeopJlnc pen­cll andVJDNUB'lIIra8WFREETeachers Wantedevery Department of .choot work.Boards will soon commence toelect teachera (or .ext year. REG­ISTER NOW aDd let in one of tile&rat .acancie.. Write today lorblanb. Only 3�'1G Com.. PayableNoy. 1 at." Territc.ryj Iowa, Wia ..Min., Neb. Dakotaa ad the W'"Don't deJa,..T omen E.ployment BureauL I. DEUER. ........ r228-230 c. R. s. Buk, Cedar Rapi4IOWAFrolic Theatre Drug StoreSpecial Ratea to Studeata. 'M. J. CONER.Cor. Ellis Ave. aDd 55th St·ClassiRed Ads.n ... cnt8 per II-. M......·..... eat. for 1_ til ..... t.. AIdaMlnM ad.ertiH...u .- ..,.td hladftMe. 'FOR RENT-ROO:\1 FOR YOUNGlady, .bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. Modern house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617.WANTED-TEN COLLEGE MENfor the coming summer. Must haveability and a willingness to work.$35 per week. Phone Went. 6395after 6 P. M.\FOR REN.T-NEWLY FURNISH­ed two-room suite; suitable forlight housekeeping; 6026 Ellis Ave.\3).ROOM TO RENT IN AN AT­tractive home 5609 Kenwood Ave.Call Mid. 7842. �, . ..!THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917.Chandler's Return Has StrengthenedBadger Team-Coach Page MayShift Chicago Lineup.MAROONS WORK HARDIN PREPARATION FORCLOSING LOCAL GAME-.-Some hard work is in store for the�(aroon basketball players today and, tomorrow in preparation for the Wis­consin game Saturday night in Bart­lett. The Badger contest will closethe local season and another victoryover ),1 eanwe ll's squad will do muchto wipe out some of those defeatswhich have been chalked up againstthe Varsity.Since Chandler's return to t he line­UP. the \Visconsin team has been go­ing at top speed. Their recent de­feat at the hands of the Illini, theirthird defeat of the season, was by abare margin of three points, The lossof this game robbed them of the pen­nant hopes which had been revivedat Madison after Illinois' win over�Iinnesota, but a victory over Chi­cago, Saturday night, followed by oneover �f innesota in the final game ofthe sc�edule will make a fairly suc­cessful season for Coach Mcanwell'ssquad.Bondy May Play Guard., The Badgers have a fast and heavy Ioutfit. and it will tax the Maroon de­fense to stop their driving style ofplay. Bondy distinguished himself atg-uard in the Northwestern game andCoach Page may shift Captain Town­ley to forward and use Bondy atguard in the game Saturday night.Rothermel was kept out of the Purplecontest until late in the second halfbecause of an injured ankle, but hewill be in shape by the end of theweek.To Take Annual Pictures.Pictures of Phi Sigma, and the Un­dergraduate Classical club will betaken for the Cap and Gown tomor­row at 10:15 in front of the Classics Ibuilding. •Invite Upperclassmen.The Freshman class will give an in­formal dance March 9 at 3:30 in theReynolds club. Upperclassmen havebeen invited to attend.Hold Joint Meeting.The International and Cosmopoli­tan clubs will hold a joint meeting to­morrow night at 7:30 in the IdaNoyes assembly room.To Speak on Conduction.Dr. D. T. Stewart of the Chemistrydepartment, will address the KentChemical society tonight at 7:15 inKent 20 on "The Mechanism of Elec­trical Conduction."Hold Party in Ida Noyes.The Undergraduate Chemical so­ciety' will hold a party tonight from7:30 to 9:30 in the Ida Noyes recep­tion rooms.BILLIARDSADELIGHTFULRECREATION.FOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates' for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of Woodlawn SET TENTATIVE DATESFOR SOCIAL AFFAIRSUndergraduate Council Proposes All­University Outdoor Dance-EvaRicholson Elected Secretary.The Undergraduate council set�fay 29 and !June 8 as the tentativedares for the Interclass Hop and theUniversity Sing respectively at itsmeeting yesterday. 'Plans were alsodiscussed for an all-University out­door dance to be held late in the,�pring Quarter. The dance which isa new idea in University functions,would be held out of doors someplace on the campus. The affairwould be financed by the C'ounci1.Eva Richolson was elected secre­tary of the Council at the meeting.Miss Richolson was also appointedas a representative of the Council inthe \\'oman's Administrative council.The student board decided to sendHarold H�ls a,s its representative tothe . conference of undergraduatecouncils of the "big nine" schools,which will be held at Purdue' 011 Fri­day.Objects to Humorous Paper.The Council voted against an a11-University humorous paper. Themain objection of the Council wasthe lack of material for a representa­tjv e staff, if the other Universitypublications were to be well support­ed. The decision does not affect thepublication of a Freshman humorouspublication.Two committees were appointed.the fir.st to co-operate with Dean Na­thaniel Butler, of the Universitv col­lege and director of co-operation withsecondary schools, concerning the con­ference of officers and principals ofsecondary schools which will meet atthe University in April. 'Walter Bow­ers was apointed chairman of thiscommittee. Milton Coulter was chos­en as chairman of the other commit­tee, which was originated to elabo­rate plans for elections, This com­mittee will w'ork up more definiterules for elections. and may deviseeven a new system of voting.Proposes Skating Rink.Suggestions were made concern­ing a University skating-rink, whichwould be for both athletic and socialpurpose. The rink would be tempor­arily erected in Stagg field, thus pro­viding a place fpr hockey games antifor all University students to skate.The Council also suggested to thePress that new editions of the ad­dress and song book be issued.Campbell to Run.Roy Campbell, 'IS, will leave to­night for Kansas City, where he isslated to compete in the special halfmile run, the feature event of theKansas City Athletic club's games to­morrow night. He will represent theUniversity Law school.Tufts and Small to Speak.The Philosophy and Sociologyclubs wilt .hold a joint meeting todayat 7:45 in Classics 21. Prof. JamesTufts, head of the department ofPhilosophy, and Prof. Albion Small,head of the department of Sociology,will .speak on "A Working Conceptionof Progress."Physicists Hold Meeting.The Physics club will feet today at4:35 in Ryerson 32. Prof. Millikanwill speak on "Theoretical Consider­ations Relating to the Single-LineSpectrum of Mercury," AssociateProf. Kinsley will talc on "LinearDamping in Oscillation Circuits." SCARLET FEVER HITS DELTSFourteen Members Quarantined asMark Penick Contracts Disease.One more fraternity house has fal­len victim to a wave of scarlet feverthat has been sweeping over the cam­pus. .Delta Tau Delta is the latestto be infected. Mark Penick, a jun­ior, became ill on Tuesday and im­mediately called Dr. Reed and Dr.Hutchinson, who pronounced thesymptoms to be those of scarlet Icv­cr. Penick will be removed to a can­tagion hospital today.The city health authorities havequarantined fourteen men living inthe house, They will not be permit­ted to attend classes for a week.Since several of them have had scar­let fever, they may be allowed tomove to ther quarters after taking amedical examination.The quarantined men are Erwin.�ray, Samuel Sherer, Bryan Radcliff,Ove Olson, Philip Hartzell, GeorgeAtkins, Floyd Efferding, JcwellWhyte, Ruthven Pike, Harry Axel­son, R. T. Johannson, Earl ':\T cKin­ley, Kurt Scharbau and John Boyle.TO HOLD TRYOUTS FORCHORUS OF CLUB PLAYTryouts for the chorus of the playto be given by the UnderzraduateClassical club in the Spring quartetwill be held Tuesday at 3 in the as­sembly hall of Ida Noyes. All rnern­hers of the club are eligible. AngelaTyler has been chosen general man­ager and Erma Kahn assistant man­ager of the play ..TRACK SQUAD MTILLCOMPETE IN RELAYCARNIVAL SATURDAY(Continued from page 1)forced to the limit against such menas Wilkin, Qf Ames; Edgren, of No­tre Dame; and Andrus, of Wiscon­sin.Fisher, captain of the Chicago team.will attempt to capture the all-aroundevent. Fisher is doing six feet con­sistently in the high jump and canclear the bar at twelve feet in thepole vault. The Maroon captain isable to toss the shot in the neighbor­hood of 36 feet and is a fair man inthe hurdles, dashes and mile events.Feuerstein will probably representChicago in the dashes but cannot beexpected to cop against such men asBergman, of' Notre Dame, and Bar­ker, of Northwestern.Higgins Should Place.Higgins can be counted upon toplace in the shot, since the Maroongiant has been putting the weightaround 42 feet. Mucks, of Wiscon­sin, holder of the Conference record,must be conceded . first, with Cross,of Michigan; second, and Bachmana probable third. The Wolverineweight star has been. going around45 feet which is better than any oth­er man in the Big Nine with the ex­ception of the 'Badger.Michigan which' will be represented, ...Saturday in a western athletitc evencfor the first time since her with­drawal from the Conlerence, has anexceptionally strong team which bidsfair to capture first honors. Carroll,of the Blue and Maize, is withoutdoubt the best college miler in theWest, having clipped off the run in4:24. The Michigan team deleatedNotre Dame, who previously had wonfrom Wisconsin, in view of which theWolverines stack up with the It.,ders.Van Kirk will run the hurdles forChicazo since Guerin has been de­clared�" i�eligible. Graham will be en­tered in the broad jump. Compara­tive scores of dual meets seems toindicate that the meet will resolveitself into a three-cornered battle. �­tween Chicago, nIinois and M1Chl-.gan for first place. The other Con­ference teams have individual starsth"d "who may, however, upset e ope. _w,,_ --._. '-4' - ;;-.,.Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports}If so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy. thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.You must be comfortable,and still you want your figureto be trim.meet all these requirements.There are models distinctlymade for "sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset,. Be fitteJ to yourRed/em COTlet.$3 and upAt High CIm3 StoraCHICAGO THEATRE I Seats Now(Formerly American Music Hall)Beginning Wed. Night. Feb. 28"T" E K N I F �'By Eugene WaltersWith ORRIN JOHNSONand LILLIAN ALBERTSONWILLIAM HODGBIn FIXING SISTERPRINCESSPhone Central 8240Satvday Mati... B.. ...ta 11.10PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and easymethod of learning the danea oftoday.llISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th Street •.... �pn;.;,.. :-;;Tf':'.; ... .:"Tim DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, I!U7.PROF. -CAHN, LIBRARIAN."Inasmuch as you are about to goout of office, we would like to havesome sort of a report from you," saidthe reporter, speaking to N. Cahn,who was reclining in his mahoganychair."Kindly take off your hat while inmy presence," sneered the expert li­brarian, lighting a Home Run."Yes sir, yes sir," said the reporter."What, library are you talkingabout 1" asked the youthful officer."The club library, of course.""Never heard of it, my boy,"spoke up Cahn, "never heard of it.", "What is your position here in theclub, then 1" asked the reporter."I am a companion to Mr. English."News Item..Senior men will attend' the Cam­pus Follies topped in wigs. Sells andHart will appear in natural condi­tion.J. E. J., the handsome young re­porter, is responsible for the follow­ing: "Among the urgent requests onthe announcement of the Intersemin-·ary banquet over in the preachers'section of these here halls of learn­ing is 'Bring Your Wife.' Mon Dieu,what if you have no wife 1 Doesa fellow have to 'get one to go to thefeed? Or worse stilI, suppose a fel­low has more than one wife? Writean editorial on such intolerant re­quests, Jake, it needs one."We would be tickled to death ifsomeone would put some tortoise­shells and bow ties on those Psi Uowls.Then they would like wise.Now that the Delts are in quaran­tine it will be necessary for all socialevents to be cancelled. 'Hans Norgren would be playing �othe favor of the public if he wouldmove his office in the Reynolds clubdown into the basement, in order thatDoc Brattish might shave him whilehe sleeps. At the present time, saysCahn, he has a near-beard.Could anything be more complicat­ed than a faculty dinner?According to the proofs last night,"Leona Bachrach will 'entertain withwhistling," Competition and mu­tiny.ARMY DEPARTMENT.By A. N onymous.The military organization of thePhysical Culture department was ef­fected yesterday, the chief of staffmaking the following appointments.Chief Engineer A. A. StaggDirector of Naval Operations .................................... Admiral WhiteSurgeon-General Doc ReedDirector of Red Cross Units .......................... _......... Miss PowersChief of Intelligence Service ........................... Major BosworthChief Quarter Master � .................... _......... Adjutant MannChief of Aviation Corps .. Col. HofferChief of Artillery Lieut. PageChief Paymaster .Private MerriamAs targets for the campus soldierswe recommend Lindauer, Roddy andthe Glee club.Taps.T. E.H.Spanish Club to Meet.The Spanish club will meet Mondayat 4:30 in Ida Noyes.ARRANGE DATES FORCHAMPIONSHIP GAMES--�-REMEMBER-Turlridtobacco is tlae world'.most lamou. to6Gcc.-lor ci,amta. "Play First Match of Junior-SeniorCollege Women's BasketballSeries March 8:The first game of the Junior-Seniorcollege women's basketball champion­ship series will be played March 8;the two remaining contests will take.place on .March 13 and 16. The fea­ture game of the trio will be that ofMarch 13, for which rooters' bleach­ers will be erected. It will be follow­ed by dancing and refreshments.Miss Margaret Bell, in urging attend­ance at the games, said:"The class teams which played "thelast of thier series of games last Fri­day had such good material fromwhich to choose that there certainlywill be close competition in thesecollege games. Although the finalgame has no added attraction to of­fer, it 0 is sure to be close and excit­ing."Give Membeors of Squads.Members of the college teams willbe chosen. next week from the follow­ing squad members:Seniors.Sara Griffin, captain, Mildred Mor­gan, manager, Pauline Callen, Mar­garet Hayes, Mary Knapp, ElizabethMacClintock, Barbara Miller, Doro­thy Mullen, Eloise Smith, HelenSouther, Louise Steigleder, LouiseStenhouse, Margaret Stires, Lillian'Veiss, and ,�Iary Williams.Juniors.:0_ 0' ° Helen Driver, captain, Ruth Hudy,manager, Eleanor Atkins, Kather­ine Clark, Mignon Cordill Edith Els­endrath, Emily Harthman, HelenMorrell, Phyllis 0Palmer, MarionRinger, Helen Sulzberger, ElizabethBell, Marian Glaser, Marjorie Leo-\ pold, Alice Johnston, Carroll Mason,\.; and Ona Smith.;. ,,- -HOLD CHEERLEADER TRYOUT�"�.-.�" .�o,i: Contest Will Close with Badger GameSatarday-Coulter to Be in ChargeThe cheerleader tryouts will close. Saturday night, according to the an-'.,0' nouncement made yesterday by Har­old Huls, who is in charge of. thecontest. The Wisconsin game Satur­day marks the close of the Quarter'sathletic events, SO that any sopho­more or- junior wishing to tryoutmut do so at this game.The Council will ;probably an­nounce the successful candidate nextweek An assistant cheerleader willalso be chosen at that time. Themen picked will be in office until theclose of the Autumn or even theWinter Quarter next year. Huls isbeing sent to Purdue by the Under­graduate council Saturday, MiltonCoulter will manage the contest on.that date.JUNIOR COLLEGE MENOF MEDICAL SCHOOLWILL HOLD SMOKERMusical and athletic numbers willfeature the joint smoker of theFreshman and Sophomore 'classes of""the '�fedical school tonight in Hitch­-cock Hall. Jose Carrillo will sing a.solo, and James Burin will give somewhistling selections. Exhibitions ofwrestling and boxing will be given.Clarence Barnes will give irnpersona-o tions. Smokes and refreshments wiltfollow the entertainment.Blue Bottle to Give Dance.Blue Bottle will 'hold an informaldance Monday from 3 :30 to 5 :30 inGreen haU. 'W. A. A. Will Initiate.Some vears the edition of the Cap and Gown runs short bya hundred ·or more copies; other years the managers have four orfive hundred dollars' worth of books left on hand, as was the caseeach of the last two years. Due to such uncertainties the busi­ness managers 'have lost money more years than they have mademoney--one unlucky manager had to pay over two hundred dol­lars out of his own pocket. With manufacturing costs almost athird more than ever before we can't afford to take any chances;so all copies of the 1917 book, except those for Seniors, must besubscribed for in advance.o Each copy of the 1917 Cap and Gown is going to cost us over$5.00, although they will be sold for $3.00. After counting allsources of income, we still lack almost $900.00 of selling enoughadvertising to make up this difference. Our only hope of success­fully rneetinp this situation. is by an unusually large sale of thebook. To accomplish this result and also to make certain thatno -one will be kept from getting a Cap and Gown on account ofthe requirement that copies be subscribed for in advance, we aregoing to conduct a more extensive subscription selling campajgnthan ever before. It will start some day next week. 'Ve musthave and will pay liberally for the assistance of students whothink they can help us in this campaign.Office of Cap and Gown, Paul Heilman.Room 17, Ellis Hall Harold U eblinr.Why the 1917 CAP AND GOWN Must Be SubscribedFor In Advance.Initiation of new members of the W.A. A. will be ,held Tuesday in IdaNoyes. No special dinner will beserved the initiates, but a table willbe reserved in ,the Ida Noyes lunchroom for old and new members, whohave been asked to meet at 5':45.Hold Sunday Night Supper:.The informal supper Sunday nightwill be in charge of a group of off­campus w.omen. Miss Lanier, headof Beecher hall, will be the guest ofhonor. Women who expect to attend'have been asked to leave word inMrs. Goodsped's office or [n box 88,Faculty exchange.READ TRB ADVERTlSBMENTS ,./ttc\, J1(]I 1I� I�� 5f ;,{ Sl0,'0 hatSt, SLI ,I So� ,) J,Give First Party MondayUNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas- Isage, Toilet Preparations. HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons Tel. H. P. 7904.I t't UISVLFloeEASY TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY •Yellow Jacket will give its firstparty Monday from 3:45 to 6 in IdaNoyes reception rooms. Entertain­ment will be provided. All membershave been invited to at end. Start a savings account with thl. oldMtabll.hed nAtional bank. The II&'Y­Inp department oceuptea con'YenleDtquartera on the .ueet level of ourbulldlnl'. The banktnl' houn dally'are from 10 a. m. to , p. m., 8.tu .. •4.y. from t a. m. to • P.- m. STUDENTS AND TEACHERSfor VACATION WORK wri to usHORTH RIDGE S��H�!.t �����lIU ))��II. wTo Give Puppet Play.The German Conversation club willmeet tomorrow at 4 in the Ida Noyesassembly room. A puppet show of"Dr. Johannes Faustus" will be given.French Club Meets.The French club will meet today at4 in Ida Noy-es. CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL. BANKCapital, Surplu. and Proftt.,10,000,000 •N. W. Cor. La. SaIl. and .A.dama eta ••