Vol XV. No. 102. -,aroon,atUNIVERSITY OF'CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. Price 5 Cents.FRATERNITIES RESERVESEATS FOR CLUB PLAY HOPE TO RAISE $1000 IOF AMBULANCE FUNDIN CAMPAIGN TODAYANNOUNCE LIST OF•CAST PARTS FOR 1917BLACKFRIARS' PLAY.,Cast parts for the 1917 Blackfriar.sproduction, "A Myth in Mandel,'·were announced yesterday by Man­ager Sherman Cooper. Fourteen im­portant parts are included in the cast,I'" an unusually large number, and five� of 1he fourteen are female parts.Candidates for both cast and choruswill meet for the preliminary tryoutsMarch 13 at 2:35 in the Reynoldsclub, and cast candidates will also(Continued on page 2)'L.> "A Myth in Mandel" by RichardAtwater Contains FourteenIm-portant Characters.CANDIDATES MEET MARCH 15TwentY-Six Men Play Compositionsin Reynolds Club in Music Com­petition-Moore Is Judge.JDISPLAY SAJlPLES OFYEARBOOK'S PICTURESIN WINDOWS OF PRES.IIf,� Annual Subscription Campaign forCap and GoWD Begins TodayWith Distribution of Blanks.A .collection of photographs fromthe 191-7 Cap and Gown will -,be dis­played this week in the show win­dows of the P.ress building, accordingto an annoueeement made by themanagement <, of ehe book. Theseviews will be representative of thecharacter of illustrations to be incor­porated into this year's annual. Thecollection was prepared by Vera Don­ecker, the art editor ."Many departmental 'headings anddecorative, borders have been design­ed for the volume �y students of theArt school of the School of Educ ..tion. These, with view.s of the Quar­ter-Centennial celebration of lastSpring, will feature ·the illustrationsof the book. ,A complete collectionof campus views and interestingsnapshots is also to be included.Start Sale of Boob.A SUbscription campaign will begintoday with the distribution of booksof receipts to agents. The campaignwill 'Continue for three weeks. Witlt­In !this time the managers hope to dis­pose of at least 1200 volumes. Theprice of the book will by three dol­lars.A commission of ten cents will beallowed the agents by the manage­ment for every volume sold. Forevery sale over twenty, fifteen centswill be given. A bonus of one dollarwill be paid for the sale of thirty-fivecopies, .To encourage competitionamong -the agents a prize of five dol­lars wilt be· given t,2 the one sellingthe most annuals.Distribute Books Today.Subscriptjon books will be givenout to students desiring them todayafter 9:15' in-the Cap and Gown officein Ellis. Agents are desired fromevery department of the Universioty.The,. may sell to anyone but seniors,who have already paid the first assess­ment on the book. Sales m:loy "becredited by the agents to candidat�for positions on next year's staff.t!�1;t�4...c f ,.,,,;,...c, , NAME PARKER TO LEAD1918 BASKETBALL TEAMCaptain-elect is .Also Football Playerand Scho�ar - Seven Men AreAwarded Varsity Letter for Sea­son's Work.Robert R. Parker was chosen cap­tain of the 1918 basketball team ata meeting of this year's "C" menheld yesteroay' afternoon. Parkerbas enjoyed two years of basketballcompetJition and was a member of lastyear's football team. The Marooncaptain-elect entered the Universitywith an honor scholarship from Mor­gan Park academy, where he starredin football and basketball.Captain Townley, GOr.gas, Rother­mel, Bent, Parker, Bondy and Clarkwere the members of the basketballsquad Ito be awarded "C's", Of thisnmnber Parker, Gorgas and Clark arethe only ones left for next year'1Steam, the other four being graduatedin June. With the loss of Townleyand Rothermel, go two of the gl'Ieat­est guards who ever bore the Marooncolors. Bent's loss will be keenly feltat the forward position where he per­formed in e\'Iery game. Bondy per­formed dn a majority <1f the conte.and all in -all played a hard and stead)"game.PHOTOGRAPHS FEATURE ISSUEAlumni Magazine to Contain Picturesof Hull Court and Foster."The March issue of the Alumnimagazine will be featured by two re­ma$ahl�_ 1�1�e. 'photographs of·'Winter night scenes em tm! quad­rangles. One of the scenes is a viewof Hull - count' and the other a viewof Foster hall.,President Vincent, of the Universityof Minnesota, has contributed an ar­ticle on "Tbe Salaries of COllege Pro­fessors." \Myra Reed,- of the University ofChicago, has written a discussion on,"College Women in the MagazineField." The nmnher will also con­tain a sketch of W. D. McIntyre, '98.The March issue will contain a his­tory of Ru�h medical' college, Theedition Includes acccunts of the re­cent alumni dinners in New, York,'Mlinneapolis, Minn.,; Des Moines, la.;Omaha, Neb.; and Tucson, Ariz.�WEATHER FORECAST.Generally fair, rising temperature.Winds shifting to the southerly.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Chapel, Junior' colleges, women,10:10, Mandel.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.Public 1etcwe, Mi.. Mary Bartel-me, 4:35. Harper..Public lecture, Dr. Alejandro Al-vare� 4 :35 Law lIChooL •Botanical dub,· 4 :35, Botany 13.Junior Astronomical dub, 4:35, Ry�er'Bon 35-Patristie elu·", 7, Dr. Ectgar Good­speed'. residence, 5706 Woodlawnavenue.Christian Science SOciety, 7 :45,Lexington 14.Classical club, 8, Cluscis.Tomorrow.Chapel, Senior colleges, 10:10, Man­deLDivinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.lIathe�tica1 club, 3:30t Ryerson 37.Public lecture, �r. Alejandro AI.varu. 4:35, Law schoolCbarda Hi8tOr'y club, I, HukelL . 'MAROON TRACK MENSCORE VICTORY INILLINOIS CARNIVALSecure Highest Number ofPoints and Take Firsts in• Two Relays,RETURN LADEN WITH PRIZESFisher Wins All-Around Champion­ship-Victory Brightens Prospectsof Capturing Conference MeetChicago track men scored a decis­ive victory over the other teams lastSaturday in the first annual relaygames of the University of Illinoisand..as a result loom stronger as Con­ference champions. The -Maroons ledthe classy field of athletes with a to­tal of 26� points and won two out ofthree relays staged for universityteams. Illinois. was second with 16 3-4 'points and Wisconsin third with 12.(Continued on page 2)JUDSON AND MALONEWILL SPEAK TONIGHTAT MILITARY $MOKER.Will Explain Work of Training Camps-Statement in Time isIneorreet.President Harry Pratt J udson andMajor Paul D. Malone, offiieer-in­charge of the Central Department ,rov­emment training camps, will speak,at a military mass meeting and smo­ker to, be given tonight at 7:30 inthe Reynolds club �,by ;the recruitingeommitJtee of, the Reserve Officer'sTraining corps. All UniversitY menare urged. to be ipresent. There willbe free "smokes" and refreshm�nts.The meeting will adjourn 'at 9.Major Malone will explain the work'Of the camps, which ,'trill comprisea part of the course to' be griven tothe student officers. He will empha-,size the fact that the Uniwrstiy unitis not an isolated group, but, part ofa national movement. A furtherpoint to be brought out is that mem­bership in � corps does - not place.a man in a position subject to a callfrom the Nationai Guard. The re­cmit undertakes no obligation, otherthan a guarantee of two years' servicein the corps.Statement is IDcOrrect.The statement in the time schedule, for the Spring quarter concerning themeeting of the corps is dneorreet, Thedrilling w:fll be given at 4:35 insteadof 4., Also, instead of one class, therewill be th!lee. The,!M! classes will meetat' 10:45, 1:30 and 4:35. From nowon the recruits -will drill only thnedays a week, Tuesday, Wednesday andThursday. An additional class maypossibly be organized to meet on Sat­urdays for several hours at a stretch,to enable athletes to get in a fuDweek's drill. ' ...P.ennanent squads for the remain­der of the quanter will be organizedat the drill today. Men may chooseany group of eight Il'tren with which- to drill. Seniors and upper juniorswho will not be able to complete thetwo y�r'.s course of training Wlill begiven a certain amount of credit b�the government for any part of the'course that they ,take. Men who havehad 'Previous military training wiUbe given an examination by the gov­�ment at some future date, tM't willenable them to omit the first twoyear's preliminur work. 1":.s!1....,<4�'l,�"1-I.-.!1".j:-�\�.�}.I -i�.i�-,'.. �1"':3:. �.��:�j'a'{:.'- .;(,�.�·1.,Dramatic Organization Will Present"The Great Adventure" by ArnoldBennett Saturday Night at 8:15 inMandel Hall. Intend to Place "Univ�rsity ofChicago Car" in AmericanService.A number of the f.raternities havereserved blocks 'of seats for the per­formance of "The Great Adventure"by Arnold Bennett, which will be pre­�sented by the Dramatic club Saturdaynight at 8:15 in Mandel,The ticket .sell'ing campaign is go­ing at full speed, according to thebusiness management of the produc­tion. Tickets are being sold and willcontinue to be sold at the box officein Cobb during the chapel period ev­ery day until Saturday. Seats in thecentral section of the main floor willbe seventy-five cents. Seats on eitherside will be fifty cents, and seats inrthe upper and lower boxes' will be adollar each.Rehearsals are being given twicedaily this - week under the personalsupervision of 'Madame Borgny Ham­'mer, who is coaching the play.There will. be a dress rehearsal Fri­day afternoon and Friday night inMandel.. DR. GOODSPEED IS CHAIRMANFaculty and Alumni to Donate SixHundred Dollars To�d :Main­taining Ambulance in ServiceOne'day only, and that today, willbe devoted to securing" subscriptions-to the fund which will place the "Un­iversity of Chicago Car" in the Amer­ican Ambulance Field Service inFrance. One thousand dollars is ex­pected to be donated by as many un­dergraduates, at a dollar each. Thisamount will buy a Ford ambulance.The six hundred dollars needed tomaintain it in active service for a yearwill be collected 'from factulty andalumni.Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed, actingchairman of the movement, has en­gaged -the voluntary services of a hun­dred students who will pass suh�tion papers among their classmates to­day in a concerted effort to get thecause before the' student body, and, ifpossible, to secure from nhem a thou­sand one-dolla-r pledges. Prof. An-,( ContinKed on page 3)ELECT ROSENWALD A�FOUNDATION TRUSTEE ',J".Story of the Play."The Great. Adventure" is a drama­tizarion by Arnold Bennet of 'his nov­el "Buried Alive." It concerns thestory of an English artist, very retir­ing, who is involved in a case of mis­taken identity. There are.twenty-oneparts in the play, three being wom­en's part.s.· The four acts .take placein ,the artist's 'if"ooms in London, hissuite in a London Hotel, his fiancee'srooms, and' a lord's library, respee­'lively.The artist has been seeking his re­tirement on the continent and returnsto London to find that his Valet hastaken ill and has died. 'The doctor incon�ul�n mistakes, th'e valet fot­ehe artist, and the artist is. too self­conscious to correct the error. Thevalet is buried with great pomp a�dceremony ,in Westminster Abbey, as: becomes one of England's greatestmasters of painting. and the estate ofthe artist is divided.Artist Marries GirLThen .the artist marries a' girl withwhom ,his valet has been correspond­ing through a matrimonial agency.He moves to her home, where he isdiscovered by 'h,is former art-dealer,who attempts to force him to disclosehis identity, because he has been suedfor selling as originals to' an Amer­ican millionaire the latest paintings.ofthe supposedly dead artist. The art­ist is finally forced to admit that heis not dead, but extracts a promisethat the fact �:i1l never be made pub­lic. And sO he returns .to his quiet re­tirement. Mr. Julius Rosenwald, a trustee ofthe University of Chicago, baa beenelected' as one of 'the trustees of theRockef.eller �ation. President� Harry Pratt Judson is also a trusteeOf the Foundatioa, as is Mr. :Martin A.Ryerso� who is a member of theBoard of .Trustee.s for the Unl�ersity.The new president or-the Rockefeller,, Foundation is George Edgar Vmcent,now president of the Uni�ity of ..Minnesota, who was formerly Deanof the Faculties of the University ofChicago, where in 1896 he TeCeiTedhis degree of Doctor of Philosophy. , .-RF.CEIVE· RIFLEMEN'S MEDALSMerrill and Locbwing Qualify InTests at Fort Sheridan.Robert ,�ferril1 and Walter Loeh­wing qualified as expert riflemen atFort Sheridan Saturday, and will, asa result, be presented with gold med­als by the National Rifle association.These men will be entitled to holdtheir qualifications for three years.They will nex.t take the tests for dis­tinguished marksmen, which requires'-all work at 600, 800 and 1000 yards.George Novak qaulified as a sharp­shooter Staurday, making a score of163 out of 200 shots. .The score isconsidered excellent in view of the,fact that Novak had not handled ahigh-powered rifle until a week ago.Capt. William Land has been givinginstruction in handling the rifle, andsta.tes !that although many of the po­sitions are 'awkward, he can guaran­tee that no one will get hurt. Thehigh power ammunition is being fur­nished free of charge. The dub hasinvited aU interested men to come oatto the fOrt -any Saturday. •LIST DISCOURSE ANDMUSICAL NUMBERS ONPROGRAM FOR MENORAH"The Jew Getting Started" will bethe subject of a talk .to be given be­fore members of the Menorah societyat a meeting tomorrow night at 7:30in Ida Noyes by M'f. I. B. Lipson, ofthe Chicago bar. �I iss �be Berland,guest of Pauline Vislick, will offer a,reading on ".The Man and the Shad­ow." Doorthy Lowenhaupt will givea violin soto. and Ralpb Goldberg wiJIplay.some inst.rumental music.",' '.'rim DAILY IIAJlOON. TUESDAY, MARCH .6, 1917.:� .I�r lailg ilaroanft. Itad •• t N.".p.per e( Tb. UD1Tvelt7of Cbl�KO.PabU.b.c1 lIlornhlP. u.�pt 8und.7 .nd.... d.7. darlDIC tbe Autumn, Wlnt.r and"riDe quarter. b1 The Datl7 M.rooneempaD1.News Department.A. A. Baer _ _ .. _ _... EditorC� C. Greene _ .. _ _ .•.. Ni&'ht EditorS. S. Bushnell _ _ Day EdittorB. E. Newman' _ Athletiea EditorW. S. Bender ... ..Aa.t. Athletics EditorV. K. Edwardsen ... __ ... Women·s EditorBusiness Department.F. C. Maxwell .... _ .. _ ... _ .. _ ... K&na&'e�htered •• �ond cl ... man .t the Chi·'SC. P .. to!r1ce, Chlcaco, IIUnoll. Mareb 11..:108. .sder .Act .r M.rch S, 1873.Subscription Rates, .B7 Carrier. �.OO • 7ear; $1 • quarter.B7 Wall. � a lear; $1.25 a Quarter.• ditorl.1 Room •...........•....... Elll. 12Telepbone Midway 800. Loe.1 14%Ballnell Oln� .•.••••.•.••••••••••. Eml 1.Telephone m.etatone 2:101�:a • .,TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917.THE ELECTION SITUATION.In another column :the Undergradu­a1le council writes its explanation ofits recent action in regard to the pe­tition asking for a re-election ofCouncil members and Honor commis­�on members in the Junior class. Inspite of the feeling which still existsan several persons interested in thematter, namely, that a re-electionshould be held, it cannot be doubtedthat the Council has dealt justly inthe case. Yesterday both sides in the.• controversy were represented in ab!aning before the faculty, and theauthorities endorsed the decision ofthe �uncil.The Council admits that a certainnumber of the ballots in the Juniorclass were not valid, and it was theunanimous opinion of all members ofthe body that these ballots were notgood. Consequently the Council feltjUstified in its position as an electioncommission in throwing out the sus­picious votes.In The Maroon's' recent editorialon irregularities in the. election, therewas no intention of making the stu­dents believe that the' Council wasdeveloping into a political body withno regard to student rights. The Ma­roon does believe th-aJt a re-electionwould have cured a great deal of dis­sention among certain-people, althoughthere is litte doubt, in fact no doubt,but what the result would have beenthe same. However, the Council basnow done its part, and it bas the. backing; o{ the faculty.The whole occurrence is regrettablebut the experience will make Such anelection impossible in the future.,.."WOMEN'S BASKEl'BALL.The Conference basketball' seasonis over and our worn out Maroon play­ers now spend their evenings burn­ing the midnight oil. But baskteballis still wtih us, 10 and behold, andthe time has not passed when: cheer­ing for the teams wil be welcomed.For the women r.efuse to give up' thesport, and -tomorrow will witness theopening of the annual championshipseries. These games for the Univer­sity title are as important in women'sathletics as conference games in Uni­versity athetics, �. they �erve'the hearty support of the women inthe University. The women can de-• monstrate that their Jnterclass sys­tem is far superior to that of themen if they crowd the gymnasium towitness the teams in j)lay. We f�elsure that they will prove tb{' point.�Iack Bonnet to Entertain.�Iembers of Black Bonnet will givea tea dance for the other two freSh­man clubs, Blue Bottle ar.d YellowJacket, Monday from 3 to 6 in the IdaNoyes assembly room. Those ?lan­ning Ito attend have been asked tosign up on the posters in Lexingtonand Ida Noyes. CHILEAN WILL LECTUREON INTERNATIONAL LAWDr. !,Iejanciro Alvarez, Former For­eign Affairs Counsellor, W"lllTalk in Law School:Dr. Alejandro Alvarez, formerlycounsellor to the ministry of foreignaffairs of Chile, will deliver a seriesof three lectures on "InternationalLaw: The Standpoints of the UnitedStates of America and of the Latin­American Countries" March 6, 7 and8 at 4:30 in the north room of theLaw building. Dr. Alvarez is secre­tary general of the American Insti­tute of International Law, and he isa member of the permanent court ofarbitration at the Hague,He was formerly counsellor to theChilean legation in Europe, and rep­resented Chile at the fourth' Pan-"American conference. As a memberof the latter body he was one of thejurists charged under the resolutionsadopted at that conference, with thecodification of all International Law.Among his books are "La Nationalitedans Ie Droit International Ameri­can" and "Le Droit InternationalAmericain."COMMUNICATIONS(In new of the fact that the com­munication column of the Dai17 Ma­roon is maintained as a deariq houaetor student and (_cult,. opinloD, 'Di.Maroon a�ta no respoaaibil:ft7 for.the sentiments therein exprMIIeCLCoDlmllDicationa are welcomed b,. theeditor, and should be mped .. 1m eri­dence of cood faith, although thename will not be published without diewriter'. coaaent.)From the CouncilTo Wlhom It May Concern:The Undergraduate council wishesto explain its position in regard to itsrecent action in refusing to call a re­election in the Junior' class in .re­sponse to the .petition presented. TheCouncil feels that it was justified inits action, 'inasmuch as the. manter of"irregularities" was given careful con­sideration both on the night of theelection and at the time the petition. was presented. The detailed facts ofthe election were presented by an un­biased committee to faculty authori­ties who have endorsed the decisionof the council.In explanation of the alleged "ir­.regularties," the Council has this tosay: That there were a certain num­ber of ballots �hich on their facewere bad, and unanimously admittedto be so by the members of the Coun­cil; in its capacity as an election com­mission, the Council threw out theseballots. On this basis the presentnew members from !the Junior classwere elected.The Council regrets exceedinglythat there has been a feeling express­ed that "it is not treating the votersand candidates fairly" by its action,for it has at all times in this matterattempted to act ill perfect fairness tothe· candidates as welI as the votersof the class.The Council wishes to submit thisas a bona fide statemenr of its pro­ceedings in the recent election, anntrusts that the students will receive itin the same good faith in which it ispresented.(Signed) Arthur 1. Hanisch, HelenM. Adams, John Slifer, Harold P.Huls, Florence L. Kilvary, MihonCoulter, John W. Long. James M.Nicely.Daily Maroon at the Front.To the Daily Maroon:You may recall a letter publishedin the Maroon about two JIl()nths agofrom Sergeant Cecil J. French, whowrote from the front, somewhere inFrance. The foIl owing is -a Nply to the letter sent from this office a.t that'time, which, though brief, will be ofinterest to readers of the Maroon:"I thank you for your kind letter of­December 26 and enclosures. I twasvery kind of you too, to send theConvocation program, and ,the copyof the Maroon, both of which I wa.sinterested in. I thought as I read theMaroon, '1 wonder ,"",en a formercopy of the Daily Maroon visited thispart of France,' and I wished as Iread it that I had been at that '�linn6-'sota game."I remain,Yours sincerely,F .. J. GURNEY,Asisistant Recorder.Will Diseuss Polyearp.The Patristic club will meet tonightat 7 at the residence of Prof. E. J .Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn avenue.The subject of the discussion 'will bt"Polycarp.'Hold Last Freshman Dance.The Freshman class will give an in­formal dance Friday at 3:30 in theReynolds club. This dance will bethe last social function of the classfor the Winter quarter.Hold Tryouts Today..Tryouts for membership in .the castwhich will present the Classical clubplay early next quarter will be held to­. day at 2:30 in Ida Noyes hall.ANNOUNCE LIST OFCAST PARTS FOR 1917BLACKFRIARS PLAY(Continued from page 1)meet on March 15 at the same timeand place. Final -tryouts will be 'hetnthe first week of the Spring quarter.The description of the parts follows:1. .TO M-typical sophomore. Afew lines and onr song (may be talk­ed) in opening scene. Later:]UUUS CAESAR-mock-heroicparody of Shakespeare's hero and ofsecond-year Latiri. Three scenes,ehree songs (may be talked.)2. JERRY-Torn's twin in openingscene, Later:.BARON MUNCHAUSEN-C<>m­edy nice villain, with German-Ameri­can accent and operatic uniform.Three secenes, four songs, goodvoice preferred.3. WALDO WADSWORTH EM­ERSON-Comedy "grind," perpen­dicular build. Two scenes, no songs.Good small part.. 4. "KEW,PIE" DURHAM, laterCUPID-Freshman athletic hero, notunconscious of his silver tongue andpersonal magnetism. Good voice re­quired, many songs. Ihis is a white­face AI J olson-Frank Tinney starpart, requiring endurance and confi­dence' plus personality. No objectionto a very small or very large man!S. "BRAINY," later UL. YSSE5-A typical senior-e-a comparatively se­rious part. Six scenes, one song(may be talked.)6. PROFESSOR APPLEBY, lat­er SOCRA TE5-A fossiliferous, hardboiled egg. Fine �nce for a goodburlesque professor. Four scenes;three songs in a cracked voice.7 .. CI RCE-A college widow sou­brette. Four songs, five scenes. Awitch!8. HELEN OF TROY-Comedysiren. Two songs, two scenes. Herbeauty may be burlesqued.9. PSYCHE-Ingenue. Three Isongs, three scenes. A sweet· youngthing.In the one..act play "Hero and Le­ander" (no songs):10. HERO-Fair coed-she kissesand cries; two scenes.II. LEANDER-Collegian, beachguard, and some cloWn pantomime. THt thoughtless talker is like ablank cartridge. He .!Dakes a loudnoise but never hits th' target.When you stop to think. it's �rlittle wonder that VELVET is80 good. Every bit of it has .been naturally ClIled for two years.c.�Ib ..,------ ..,C·,------ ..,C·,-------.Seven scenes, main part in this act.Pepl112. ISSICLE��lelodramatic Ma­-roon editor .and cynical stagehand:quick change dual personality. .Threescenes and between scenes.13. COMMONS CASHIER-Easypant, two scenes.;}4. SUZIE-Sarcastic waitress. Onescene.Minor parts.-Three extra studentsand Hero's papa.Music Contest Closes.The Blackfriars music contest clos­ed Sunday night, when twenty-sixrten played their compositions in :theReynolds club, the large number ofcompetitors setting a new record. Be­cause of the unusual number of con­testants and lyrics, the judge of thecompetition, Edward C. Moore, musiccritic of the Chicago Daily Journal,will not announce the results of t)tecontest for a week. Those who play­ed their compositions Sunday night,.but failed to hand in the scores atthat time have. been requested to givethem to Mr. Moore by tonight. Helives at 6328 Kenwood avenue.MAROON TRACK MEN.SCORE VICTORY INILLINOIS CARNIVAL---.(Continued from page 1)In addition to the Maroon doublevictory in the relay races, CaptainF'isher won the all-around champion­ship with a total of 4968 points asagainst 4862 for Burke, ol Wisconsin,who finished second. In this compe­tition fi��t honors were based on theshowing of. the athlete in seven con­tests--7S-yaTd 'dash, shot put, high. jump, high hurdles, pole vault, broadjump and 88O�ard run. Based on apossible percentage of 1000, Fisherscored heaviest in .the high jump with940 and next best in the pole vaultwith 868.Win One Mile Relay.Headed by the fleet Dismond, who isnow in his last quarter of com peti­tion, the Maroon mile relay quaetet,composed of Hinkamp, FeuersteIn,Clark and Dismond, took their eventin dashing style and finished tenyeards ahead of �{ichigan, the secondteam. The Wolverine quartet start­ed the last lap with, a ten yard' lead,but Dismond quickly overhauled Sco­field, of the Maize and Blue, andpassed him 'with a wonderful sprint.Chicago scored its second relay vic­tory in the four mile affair but onlyafter a hard fig-hit with the Illini mil­erSt Both teams alternated in thelead but .Tenney was better thanGantz, of Illinois, on the la.st lap andfinished ten yards ahead of the down­stater. Swett, Otis, Powef"s and Ten­ney made up the Chicago team.The appearance of Michigan was its. first since 1906 in competition withC()nference institutions. The Wol­verine squad which was pretty gener­ally doped to win the two-mile Worthytoaccompany'Our card!$1 the pound atVAN D. BOGERT &. ROSSEalt 61.t 8t. and Lak. Park Av ..R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th StreetGLENN BROTHERS1145 E .. t 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 StOny alland AvenueTeachers WantedBoards are el�;:ting teachers everyday for next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We eov-.er all the Central and Western States.Only 3 1-2 per cent commiuion,­$1.00 registration fee. Ccniunissionpayable' in fall of y'ear. Write todayfor blanks.T eachen E.pleymeat BureaaL L DEUER. Maaa ....2Z8 C"ar Rapi" Sa..,. Ba. IWWiqCEDAR RAPIDS. IOWAPATRONIZE OURAnVERTISERSswitched their best material to themile race where they finished second.The two mile event went to NotreDame af.ter a hard battle with Pur­due, Chicago and .Kansas. The Ma­roon team, -composed . of Jones,Greene, Ienney and Clark took sec­ond.Fisher and Graham Tie.FIsher and Graham added to Chi­cago's laurels in the pole vault whenthey tied for first place. Fisher alsoadded 2� more points when he !liedwith three others for fi-rst in thebroad jump. With Mucks, of W·is­consin, and Husted, of Illinois, notcompeting; Cross, the Mic;Jtigan giant,took first and Higgins grabbed a ,sec­ond in the shot put.Besides athletic glory CoachStagg's squad carried home ten goldwatches varying in value from twen­ty-five to seventy-five dollars apiece.Fisher, the all-around champion wAsawarded a hundred dollar silver cup.With this safely packed away Fishergambled recklessly with Graham ona ·seventy-bve dollar watch fof' the\vinner 'Of first in the pole vault.Gra�am woon the toss. -BtohEbe.1• arto\...I I"mTt.f •• •, .• '.', i.. CHI((F(Bet"a:.t·4;-Fn--c...·$3 and up. ' Do You EnjoyOutdoor Sports t�. If so, you like skating, andto thoroughly enjoy thishealthful exercise you mustbe correctly corsetted.\ . You must be Comfortable,. and stiB you want your figuteto be trim.\...III,I,../ meet aU these requirements.There are models distinctly'�ade for "sports" wear, andeach model is a fashionableshaping corset.Be /riled to 1P.l1ReJfom Coraet •.•, AI Higia Citus SIDra -.' ..'II.•�A' TALBOT}f� RROWfOnnfttCOLLARS _are curve cut to flt the.il shoulders petfictly 't�Ctudt, Peabody &Co:I�•. CHICAGO THEATRE I Seats Now(Formerly American Music Hall)1. BqiDDiq Wed. Night, Feb. 28NrfB E K N'I F E"By Eugene WaltersWith' ORRIN .JOHNSONand ULLIAN ALBERTSON.•. WILLIAII' HODGB IIn FIXING SISTERPRINCEISPbODe Central 82-40a.tu'day lIati .. B ...... 11.18Frolic Theatre Orol StoreSpecial Rates to SbId ...M. J. COHER.Cor. E11Is Aft. ud 55th at. TIm DAILY IIAJlOOIf," TUESDAY, KARCH 6, 19)7.The Fresnman commission willmeet 'today at 4:30 in.the Ida NoyeSleague room. All members have beenreques�ed to attend. 'Some students have a wonderfullygood time while going ·to college;other.s take Industrial Organization.Turn on the Shower.Fisher ,(to track aspirant) :-"Oidyou take a' bath?", '-Freshman :-"N 0, is there one miss-Who is the biggest liar in theworld?"They say."Three linotype men were paralyzedat the shop Friday night attemptingto set up "Teichgraeber.' Two re­gained consciousness yetsenlay •,----Co�versation with Maggie."I know a swell course for seniorsto take.""Wha.t is it?'·"General .intelligence tests."But, .Miggie, have some thought ofthe poor instructor, He does notwant to work .himself to death in theSpring time.The Health department, might aswell move its 'headquarters. to thecampus. Here life is just one quar- ,­antine after another.Women are like time tables-sub-,jed to change without notice,So is a ten dollar bill.SPRING IS HERE.A little maid shall never be <,Abroad at night alone,A chaperon she needs till she,Can call some chape �er own., =-Denisonian,\Yhere Do They G'et It?,'(M'ore from th� Denisonian.]"Mr. Levi Swanson, '16, was a 'guestof Phi Delta Theta for a few dayslast week."011. Mr. Proofreader.(.More 'and more from the Denison­ian.)Cornell University medical school.N ext session opens September 28,1917. -For information and catalogue, ad­dress:-The DEAD Cornell University, et�., ADD WASTE BAKET .The Denisonian; ,-S. C. (Until she improves.)---'A JOB FOR LUKE LEVI'N�Vera Donecker reports the loss of apicture of Ruth H uey and HelenThompson at the Freshman tea Sun­day. I know who has it, his last namebegins wj.tb�eI1, I'll tell for-we11,what do you offer, Vera?Who saw a robin today?�. E. H.IProf. James W. Thompson, of thedepartment of History, will talk on­"Canon Law in the Middle Ages'� atthe meeting of the- Churoh, Historyclub tomorrow at 8 in the commonroom of Haskell.Thompson to Speak.'Freshman Commission Meets. SEND DELEGATES TOMADISON CONFERENCE-drew C. McLaughlin is org�riizillg thework among the faculty and AssociateProf. James· W. Linn is �ppe"ali�g tothe 'al�ni through the Unive;sitY- ofChicago Maga�ne. - Paul Harper J --IIIi .. ----�-holds the .position 'o('tr,easu(er .of thefund. William "Templeton h�ds' a'committee of representatives from'al.Ltbe fraternities on the campus, whose duty it was to bring the .ambu­'lance campaign to the attention -: oftheir. respective chapters last night. :Many Colleges Furnish ·CarS."If, when this' war. -'-e�ds; ,it shouldbe possible to say, '.The University.ofChicago" Kad no ambulance, at 'thefront," said Dr. Goodspeed yesterday,. "Chicago's reputation, from one pointof view, would be last fo�vc:�,' formany large colleges have already" fu'r­nished cars.", Subscription blanks were passedFriday night at the Faculty', Dinnerwith the permission of the committeein charge. A hundTed and eighte�ndollars, mostly in one-dollar subscrip:!lions, was realized.' I t is believedthat the canvass between classes to­day will disclose a gt'e�t deal.o'f, wide­spread interest- in the work 'in which,American, univeTsity men have takensuch a distinguished part.'The W. A. A. delegation. whicnwill leave Friday to attend the con­ference of Women's Athletic Associ­ations to be held at Ma<lis.on Fridayand Saturday, is composed -of 'tn�members of the department of Physi­cal Education, and Helen Dr iver.: of­ficial delegates, and Pauline Levi,Esther Beller, Bula Burke, LillianCondit and Florence Owens, unoffi­cial delegates.In addition to the University dele­gation, representatives from the :fol­lowing colleges will be present at' theconference: University of Illinois,Indiana State university, Universityof Minnesota. University of Missouri,i\Vashinglton university, University ofColorado, Northwestern university,De Pauw university, Beloit college.Milwaukee-Downer college and Rock- ,ford college.Must Tum in Course Bocks, 'Notice has been given by the Re­corder's office that all course 'booksa'nd grade cards must be deposited' inthe office in ',Cobb before' the close ofthe quarter. 'Grade cards, which maybe found on the shelf just outside 'theoffice, are for 'Graduate, Divinity, andUnclassified students, .while the. ottf-'er classifications will use the course'book.Sprengling to Speak.Assistant Prof.' Ma�tin Sprenglingwill address '!the German conversation.club Friday at 4:45 in the Ida Noyesreception r�om.Southern Club. to Dance.The Southern club wili. give a danceMarch 16 from 8 to. Il:30 in the IdaNoyes assembly room.HOPE TO RAISE $1,900 .Of AMBULANCE FUND',.IN C�AIGN �OD.AY(Ccmtinuecfjrom pags)L '. ' �Fifty Cents Saves a Life.,Several 'men have gone from theUniversity to drive ambtilances, ,but ith�s always been somebody else'.s am-.bulances which they have driven.Cars which have been furnished ,byAmericans and American organiz_a-­tions, including universities, are. re-'ported to have carried 700,000 wound­ed. It has been computed that fiftycents spent in this cause will save alife. S�ppo8e Fatimas were NOT SensibleIt isn 't possible to fool men for long. Linco�.said that better than we could. t]J Surely, If",F�timas were ,not as comfortable to the throatand tongue as we sa! they are-if" th�y didnot leave a man feeling keen and )it aftera long-smoking day-do you suppo�e thatmore Fatimae would he sold every day thanany other high-grade cigaret.t.e? t]J Remember,these facts as you try Fatimas- and observehow coDifortable, how sensible they really are.�.��ar.,FATI'MA_" ",' \ASENSIDrn ·CIGARETTE'EASY .TO 'SAVEAND WORTH 8AVINQ ..GET'ONE OF OUR POCKET BANK.AND SAVE A' DIME A DAY., start a savings a.ccount with thla olcJ ',. MtabUahed national bank. The _Y­,lnp department Ot�cuple. conyenlentr .quartena on the .treet level of 0111"_building. The: banldn� houna �U'8 from. to a. m,. to",1 p. 'm •• "tu�d�y.,'from i a. m. to ,I' p. m.CO�_�. EXCH'AN'GE· $p_Ur:%o,o'," . 'Just outl.'... '.', .' /� .... � .. '" 'N ._TIO .: NA''L BA.NK�, _�Capital, .Surplu. 'and Profit.., ' .10,000,000 �'N. l)V. Co�., La Salle anc! .... dama �.f � BEAlm SHOP: ". ,1425'E,.' 80th se, .Phon. Mi� .• , 1182-.,Scalp Treatment a specialty_·,Shampooing, 50 and 75c; KtUueur­Ina-': 35':;: Faclal Maaaage. 50 & 760,_ J '. "�. - • :'• ...,Cl(lssiRed Ads.11ft -., .. I." -x ......==c' · AI-..LI z-.a., .. '_1 .. �. - .. '-flrCIIIIIIIIrJ u ..... _ ...........p= _n.u' , ,THE HAMMO .. D TYPEWRITER CO 'AN ',:EXPERIENCED TEACHER, � .. w ........ st. -'. CWcaa-, . With four years-Of Euro}M!an train-I' _.r . �g, :.wiU give. instro_ction. in Piano UNIvERSITY HAIRDRESSING,at $2.:00 .aa bour 'and in Gennan. PARLORat - $too.. Cal. 'afternoons at- 907 1309 E. 57th. E. 61st.� .or pho�e H. P.6158. 'Manicuring, Shampooing, Facial J.lai-WA�A STUDENT TO HAN- ',sage, T0l1et 'Preparations. . Hair 'Good. Made to Order,Frances Simmons Tel H. �. 7904dle/quiek setling' article. No cap­ital nee8ed. Phone Harrison 2227"'Dept. H, between 2 and " P. M.FOR RENT-ROOY FOR YOUNG,lady, bright, comfortable' and well· furnished. Modern h�use. 5643Dorch�tcr 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., PRI,VATE DANCING LESSONSby appointment a quick and .. ,method of Jearninc the daneea -of. toda,.·.i' llISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th StreetFOR'REN.T-NEWLY FURNISH­· ed two-room suite; suitable forlight h'ouse1teeping; 6026 Ellis Ave.(3). .ROOM TO RENT IN AN, AT­tractive home 560CJ Kenwood Ave.Call Mid.· 7842. "f', .. ,:' ,.:,"·.T1m DAILY IlAJtOON, TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1917. . ILECTURE ON DELINQUENCYMiss Bartelme Will Talk at PublicMeeting Today.�liss Mary Bar relme, assistant tothe judge of the J uvcnile court ofCook County, will deliver a lecture on"The Delinquent Girl" before a pub­lic meeting to be held under the aus­pice.., of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of" the college of Commerceand Administration today at 4:30 inthe Harper assembly room.Miss Bartelme has been engaged inwork among delinquent girls in theJuvenile court of Cook county for thepast twenty years. She has continu­ally worked for the uplift of unfortu­nate girls, and was one of the firstexponents of the "social center" idea,as a means of introducing innocentpleasures to the young people of Chi­cago.\Vith �Iiss Jane Addams, of HullHouse, and Graham 'Taylor, of theChicago Commons, she has workedfor community welfare. As a sociolo­gist, settlement worker, and officialin the Juvenile court, where actualconditions have to be met, she is wellqualified Ito speak on the subject of,delinquency in girls.Is Seventeenth of Series.Her lecture is the seventeenth o..f aseries of lectures on "Types 'of SocialWork," given weekly under the aus­pices of the Philanthropic Service di­vision of the college of Commerceand Administration.'1jIt;1.1t.r- Initiate' New Members..: New members of the W. A. A. will/ .be initiated tonight in Ida Noye'!!.,,/ . Old �embers have been especially,. \/c(': ... ' ,trrged to be present, since this willbethe last meeting tinder the present ad­ministration. The guests have beenasked to meet in the reading room at5:45. Dinner will be served in the re­feetory, after which the initiation willtake place in the second Boor parlors." .-..�'"\, , ''-� ,\.�., '::.� ..:,'�!. .!:('," �. '��' ... . .. � Council to Meet.,'"The Interfraternity council .willmeet today at 2:35 on the third floorof the Reynolds. club ..\ . Hold Last Inform�t. '"... 1 •---'The last of the series of Ida' Noyesinforrnals, which have been given bythe Women's Administrative councilfor, women of the University, will beheld today from 3:30.,to 5:30 in theIda Noyes assembly 'room: 'The re­freshments will be. in' charge of Mil­dred Gordon, dancing under the direc­tion of Barbara Miller, and 'music wil'be furnished by James Hemphill.Admission will, be ten cents.·,To Speak on IrelaDcl..Mrs. Francis" Sheey Skeffington,will speak Thursday at 4 :35 in Harperassembly room on "Conditions in Ire­land." Mrs. Skeffington is an Irishwoman, who is trying to interest thepeople of the United States in Ire­land's fight for independence, by lec­turing at the vanious cultural centersof the �ountry. All who are interest­ed have been' invited to attend. Themeeting is being given under the aus­pices of the International club.Members of Faculty to Speak.The University Forum will bold itslast mee1ring of this quarter tomor­row at 4:30 in Harper a988mbly room.:Mr. Frederick W. Bramhall, instruc­tor in Political Science, and Mr. Stew­art Hamilton, instructor in PoliticalEconomy, will speak on "The Policyof'the Forum for the Spring Quarter."Christian Scientists Meet. NAME PRESIDENT AS ·1 ORDER MEDICAL INSPECTIONCOMMITTEE C�AIRMAN"Judson Is Chosen as Head 'of Bodyfor Encouragement of Researchat University.President Har ry Pratt Judson hasbeen appointed chairman of a Com­mittee for the Encouragement of ,Re­search at the University of Chicago,which is composed of trustees of theUniversity, members of the faculty,and two alumni. The committee wascreated at Ithe -suggestion of thechairman of the National Researchcouncil for the National' Academy otSciences.The committee is made up of thefollowing members: President HarryPratt Judson, Mr. Martin A. Ryerson,prseident of the University board oftrustees; Mr. Julius Rosenwald andMr. Harold H. Swift, also of eheboard of trustees; Prof, J ohn MerleCoulter, head of the Department of·Botany; Prof. Albert A. ':\Iichelsoft,head of the department of Physics,and. Prof. Robert A. Millihn, of the'same department; Prof. Thdm�s 'C.Chamberlin, head of -the departmentof Geology and Paleontology.Prof. Julius Stieglitz,' chairman ofthe department of Chemistry; Prof.Eliakim H.' Moore, head of the. de­partment of 1Yfathematics; and Prof.Robert R. Bensley, of the departmentof Anatomy. 'The two alumni ap­pointed were Dr. Frank B. Jewett,'02, of the Western Electric company,and Dr. Raymond F. Bacon, '04, asso­ciate director �f the, Mellon -instituteof the University of Pittsburgh. "SELECT nEBA:1''ERS SATURDAY_'--Begin Practice for Debate - withNorthwestenl Next JlOIlth.Only one debate win be he'ld be--tween the freshman competitors forthe debating team that wilf meetNorthwestern- at Evanston the thirdweek iri April.he tryout will be' h'etd Saturdaymorning at 9.-The six men who survived the pre­liminary de�ate in w.hich 'twelve mencompeted a�e, Morris -Abrahams, Wil­liam Buchanan, Ralph Goldl)erg, Dav­id Balfan� Robert Mills and Louis..wirth. F�ni last week's showingthere' is no indication as to who thethree University representatives willbe, according to Coach Horner Hoyt.I n the 'speeches this week twelveminutes will be allowed for construe­·tive argument, an4 six for rebuttal,which is twice the time allowed in the, speeches last 'week. This is, the timethat wiH be given fOT argument andrebuttal a-t' Northwestern. Three otthe debaters wilt 'speak on theaffirm­ative and three, on the negative. sideof the question,' "Resolved: Thaot thehigh school course of .study should beextended so as to furnish the worknow given in the freshman andsoph­ornore years at college." . Paul Zeisler -Added to Scarlet FeverList Saturday.Murad is the fashioDable, the business;the "dub �ette.Murad makes new friends every day.The Greatnes& of Muradis because it is made of 17 pure Turkishtobaccos-the world's mort/� 't06aCCOSfor cigardtf!3.Murad stands alone in Popularity be­cause Murad stands alone in Goodness. III •I 4' -\ VIJ-:CHISHIRO TASHIRO WRITESVOLUME 'ON CHEMICALINDICATIONS 'OF LIFEDr. Shiro .Tashiro,' instructor in thedepartment of Physiological Chem­istry, sets forth in a treatise entitled"A Ohemi�al Sign of Life" just issuedby the Press, a new chemical methodby which vitality may be detected.Dr. Tashiro has based his text on ex­perimental facts collected for severalyears in the studies of the chemicalchanges in nerve fibers.Irritability is a sign of life, and ir­ritaility produces carbondioxide inthe body tissues, Dr. Ta�hiro state�.He also explains at length' the use ofthe biometer, a speciany devised ma­chine for detennining veey minuteamounts of carbon. Owing to the prevalence of scarletfever among the men -students of theUniversity, a medical inspection will-be made tomorrow under the directionof the city Department of Health. Ac­cording to an official notice, all un­dergraduate made students have beenrequested to report for this inspectiona.t 10:15 in Bartlett gymnasium.Members of the Graduate and Profes­sional schools will report at the sameplace at 11 :45.., These stringent measures are beingtaken to ascertain if by chance thereis a student with a mild form of tnedisease who is acting as a carrier.Any such student will, if found, be ex­cluded from classes in order .to safe­guard the student body. The exam­ination to be given tomorrow will notnecessitate a loss of any great amountof time by the students. The, inspee­'tion will be of the throat and skin.Paul B. Zeisler, a freshman, waseaken ill Staurday with a light attack •of the fever and quarantined at hishome, 5749 Woodlawn avenue. He isthe tenth student to succumb to thedisease this year. Chicken-pox hasalso found its way on to the campus,'Edwin Curtiss, a sophomore, is ill,with the disease.ANNOUNCE COMMITTEEFOR ANNUAL DIN�ER--'_The League will hold its annualFriendship dinner l-larch 15 in IdaNoyes. The committee which willsell tickets is composed of: MildredClark, chairman; Mary Rhodus, RubyTeas, Esther-" Beller, -Margaret Mac­gregor, Dorothy Dorsett, Helen Pat­terson, Theo -Griffith, Eilinor Doty,Frances Backus, Blanche .Traeger,Mary Allen, Gladys Arlington, AliceAdams, Lmian Condit; Margaret Otn­dor1f, Mif'jam Anders'on - A1mandaNelson, Agnes Knutzen, Helen Walk­er, I�lildred Smith, and the memDe�s, of : the Freshman Commission. Thecommittee will meet today at 10:10 inLexington 14.Ask Senior Pipe Orders.,.SeDi��ipipes may be ordered fromRicbard K�h or 'Charles Borden.Senior men desiring to purchase pipesshould see either of these twd menthis' week. .They will take orders Mth'e Information officeIn Cobb duringthe chapel period., '.:To, Speak on Socrates.Phi Sigma, the undergraduate .clas­sical club, will meet today at 4 inClassics 21. William Van Vliet willspeak,o� "Socrates." An membershave been urged to attend.Hold Tryouts Today.The Undergraduate Classical clubwill hold tryouts for the chorus of"Dido" today at 3 in the assembly,room of Ida Noyes. AJI members ofthe club are' eligible to tryout.Bishop McConnell to Speak.Bishop Francis John McConnell, ofDenver, will speak at the chapel as­.sembly for �omen of the Junior col­leges today at 10:10 in Mandel.Botanists Meet· Today. IREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnderwoods ....•••.... $30 to $S'DOlivers .....•••••..•••• 25 to 4SL. C. Smith .....••.••. '. '27 to 40Remingtons ......•... 15.SO to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 45 •TwFThe Botanical club will meet todayat -4:35 in Botany .l3.' "EcologicalFeatures of California " and "South·ern California" aTe the subjects foraddresses. 'and' 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 of­I fer and cut-rate prices., .All MIDI T,"w�1r CI •• 182 �� Dllmora St •• '11_ Cent. IUSWhat You Give for ADy Preeeat Shows Your TasteWhy Dot give a box ofGenuine Olcl FashlODed CaDdyPure, Praetleal aDd �Now Exclusively 08 aaIe at 55th aDd University AftIlaeDeliveries made In all paI't8 of the clt7. If Its William' .. I� pUN I I I PRJToPROTECT YOURSELF!Why accept cheap lubstitutes at fountains when tile orili-nal Malted Milk eosts you no more? "Ask for and see that you get "HORLICK'S"the Original. Take a �ack.le home with you.Write for samples Horlick, Dept. "C," Racine, Wiscoosio, Powder and Tablet Form. Cteallpateticlett,iginto :reqitheneeeat Iein, ttatedaynAur.I: , TricHydSt. �tenbhomthe,Wailook?' . Wei, aeadMecPaulGopitar).Ieetethe. ,JIf.r neceWedI ' ... Sixt.roul1�lay: tearr�urafterconsurdaWt -'be fa lu:.L, sonit cityI trop\ been\ !ohr, 109.: wilt�IItion\� comistrawillthou!.. )t .TttodaMe}antssis&apart:"Th.Ihe Christian Science society willhold a meeting tonight at 7:45 in Lex­Ington 1�• PATRONIZ. OUIl ADT •• TJS.BS•