r"If, VoL XV. No. 106. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917. Price 5 CentsOSS OF SIMONSENSMASHES HOPES FORMETHODIST ViCTORYNorthwestern Swimming Sta� IsRushed To Hospital ForAppendicitis Operation.CHICAGO IS CERTAIN WINNERMaroon Natators Sould Capture FourFirsts In Conference Meet AtEvanston March 24.Northwestern's hopes for a Con­ference swimming championship wereshattered yesterday when it waslearned' that Simonsln, mainstay' ofthe Purple team, had undergone anoperation for appendicitis. The Pur­ple swimmer, who was having the bestyear of 'his career, experienced anacute attack and was rushed to thehospital where he was operated uponiDJIrnediately.The loss of Simonsen, coming closeupon that of Captain Johnson, whowas declared ineligible for competi­tion two weeks ago, has just aboutwrecked all chances lor Coach Rob­inson to defeat the Maroons, hisstrongest competitors. Chicago hasbeen given a decided advantage bythis recent upset and now looks likea certain winner in the Big Nine meetat Evanston, March 24.Is All-Round Swimmer.�\.\)'� Simonsen, son of Prof. Simonsen.of Northwesten, was counted upon tocompete <in the 22O-yard 'swim, theplunge, and l�yard swim. The Pur­ple natator looked like the best bet tocapture the 22�yard race and was. practically certain to place. in theplunge. J ohnson, who holds the Con-ference'record- in the century at:���,�,-s; artG' wbo is second. to none asa dash man, put the Purple on anequal footin� with· Chicago, who like­wise has lost two star performers.Coach White, however, experiencedhis run of bad luck at the start of theSea5QD in the loss of Rubinkam ;lndVacin. Rabinkam, expert fancy diver,left the University:' �hen he was of­fered a chance to 'go to France as a.driver in the American AmbulanceCorps. Vacin, who was easily'the classof t!he Big Nine in the breasf stroke,'Was declared ineligible because ofcompetition with the Illinois Athleticclub team during his freshman yearat Chicago.Gives Chicago Another First.With Simonsen out of the running,Earle is a certain winner in the 220-yard swim, while Harper, of Chicago,will have a better chance to grab aplace in the, plunge. The "dope" asit now stands would give Chicago' fourfirsts in the following events: Relay.plunge; 22�yard swim, and 4O-yarddash, wit!h an equal chance to- cop inthe l00-yard race.Wisconsin is practically certain toannex a first in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Johns, of Illinois, winnerof last year's title, must be conceded,first honors in the dive. This wouldleave only two possible firsts for theMethodists, unless Coach Robinson'srelay team succeeds in nosing out theMaroon quartet.Black Bonnet Gives Dance.,Black Bonnett has invited the oth­er two freshman Clubs to a tea danceto be held Monday from 3:30 to 6 inthe Ida Noyes assembly hall. Frappeand cakes will be served. Au thosewho wish to attend have been request­ed to sign up either on the posters inLexington or in Ida Noyes. MLLE. JENNY DUFAU WILLGIVE RECITAL TUESDAYNoted Coloratura Soprano to PresentProgram of Six N umbers in Man­del Hall-Will Sing Ophelia's MadScene.A prpgram of six numbers willcomprise a song recital to be givenby Mlle. Jenny Dufau, prima donnacoloratura soprano of the Chicago­Philadelphia Opera 'company, underthe 'auspices of the University Or­chestral association Tuesday at 4 inMandel. Mlle.· Dufau, who is com­pleting a concert tour of America,has previously appeared in Chicago inoperatic roles and concert work. Shewill be accompanied by Mr. CharlesLurvey on the piano."The Mad _§cene of Ophelia from'Hamlet' " by Thomas and a groupof four German songs for childrenwill be the principal· selections to besung by Mlle. Dufau. These with anumber of songs in French and Itali­an will complete the program thatthe soprano has selected.Is Praised by Critics.Mlle. Dufau has won a large mea­sure of her success in concert byher singing of the works of -Schumann,Schubert, Bach, Handel, Mozart, Re­ger, Debussy, Tschaikowsky andRachmaninoff. The music critic ofthe Boston Daily Advertiser .says ofMlle. Dufau, "Her voice is pure col­oratura; it is of beautiful qualityand of greater warmth, breadth andresonance in the lower tones than isusually found in voices of this style."The program follows:1. Pur diceativO Bocca bella ... _... -............................ _ ... Antonio �.Venez, agreable Printempts, ............. _ .. � _......... BargeretteAminte _........... BergeretteColinette '_... BrunetteAn. by 1'. B. Weckerlin.. .2. Would God. I Were the Tender.Apple Blossoms (Irish LoveSOng) .... Arr. by N. ,CHfford PagepaSsing By �.. Edward' PurcellA Little Dutch Garden. -\�:.......... _ .... _ ... _......... H. W. LoomisOne Golden Day _.Fay Foster3. Mad Scene' of Oph�ia f�m�amlet" A. Thomas .4. Children's Songs-Der Besen and die RuthDer Wundenchorie Tag imSeptember. _-C. ReimeckeMaria WiegenliedLutSchemaulchen .......... _ ..........• _ .. : .. _ .... Max �ger5. C'est l' Extase langoureuse. Nuit d' Etoiles ..... _ _ _....... C. DebossyDaffodils : Cyril ScottThe Awakening .. Charles G. Spross6. It Bacio ArditiADMIT GORDON TO ACADEMYFaculty ,Member Is' Taken Into Pub­lic Health Organization.Prof. Edwin O. Gordon, of the de­partment of Hygiene and Bactcriolo­gy, w�s made a member of the firstyear of the American Academy ofPublic Health, at a recent meeting ofthat organization. Prof. Gordon is'also chief of the serum division ofthe Memorial Institute for InfectiousDiseases and joint editor of the Jour·nal of Infectious Diseases. He haswritten a book on General Bacteriol­ogy and has been president of theSociety of American Bacteriologists.The American Academy of PublicHealth has among its objects the pro­motion of the efficiency of publichealth administration and the stimu­lation of original work in publichealth science. Qaulifications formembership are based upon achieve­ments as public health workers andscholarship in public-tlealth science. THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN. COLEMAN DESIRESFIFTY CANDIDATESFOR CAST OF PLAYCalls' For That Number To Af­ford .Competitien For,Fourteen Parts,WILL HOLD TRYOUT TUESDAYHundred -Men Are Urged To ReportFor Places In Chorus OfProduction..Fifty men are desired by HamiltonColeman, coach of "A Myth in Mandel," the 1917 Blackfriar play, as candidates for the cast of the comedyMr. Coleman 'has called for such alarge number to try' out in order tocreate competition for' the fourteenparts to be filled. With such competition existing, it will be possible toselect men to form the cast who aresuited to the demands of the playPreliminary tryouts for these partswill be held Tuesday .at 2:35 in theReynolds club.The cast of the play will rehearsedaily during the first five weeks of theSpring 'quarter -from 7 :30 to 10During the week preceding the pro­duction this will be increased by afternoon rehearsals a.s well. The plotof the play demands but three goodvoices among' the characters, but evel"ypart will benefit if the actor can sing.Five of the fourteen are female partSThey offer a splendid opportunity fura man with dramatic ability •Will Hold Daily RehearsalOne hundred men ar� urged to re.­port for 'the chorus of the play. Re­hearsals for this part ' of the prodnction will be held daily from 2:30 to4:30 -. The chorus win practice withthe cast of the play in .the.evenings �fthe week preceding the opening of theshow. During the five weeks of prac­tice the members of, the chorus WillIbe excused from gymnasium �rk.Tryouts will be held Iuesday at 2:35in the Reynolds club. Simple, vocaltests will be given.·Membership in the cast and .ehomsof the play depends on eligibility for' .public appearance. Freshmen desiring I,..to take part must have" six majors andnine grade points. Election to the or­der after the play is based on regular­ity of attendance at rehearsals, inter­est in the production, and maintenance(Continued on page 2)PETITION OF GREEN CAPIS REFUSED BY FACULTYQUARTERLY MEETINGOF PHI BETA KAPPATO OPEN EXERCISES Board of Student Organizations De­nies Right of Editors to PublishAll-University Humorous Magazine-To Try Again.JUNIOR SQUAD IS FAVORITE'Expected to Win in Women's Bas­ketball Championship Series.Because of their victory over theSenior college team in the first gameof the women's basketball champion­ship series, the Junior college five arethe favorites in tme second game toIbe played Tuesday at 4:30 in the IdaNoyes gymnasium. Bula Burke, offi­cial women's cheerleader, will lead thecheers of both Senior and Junior col­lege rooters who ,,'ill be seated onbleachers on the opposite sides of thegymnasium. \The lineup will probably be as fol-lows:Seniors.Barbara �fil1er R. F.Elizabeth �[acClintock L. F.Sara Griffin (C) C.Mildred Morgan (Mgr.) L. G.Helen Souther, Pauline Callen. R . G.JuniOrs.�rarjorie Leopold R. F.Elizabeth Bell, Helen Sulzberger L. F.�Iarion Glaser ······· C.Helen Driver (C) R. G.O�a Smith L. G.Session of Scholastie FraternityTo Be FIrSt Event Of Con-­vocation Program. The Green Cap, the Freshman bi­weekly, which was ordered by theBoard of Student Organizations todiscontinue publication because ithad not been authorized .in any fonnfor 1916-1917, has been refused per­mission to resume publication as anall-University humorous magazine.Early in the Winter quarter, theperiodical announced a change' inpolicy and produced a number which·illustrated the change. The Fresh­man editors proposed to print, in­stead of an eight. page Freshmannewspaper, as petitioned originally, atwenty-page humorous magazine af­ter the manner of the Harvard Lam­poon, the Princeton Tiger and theCornell Widow.File New Petition.After the Green Cap was forced to-stop printing, a new petition was fil­ed which asked' the right to publishin accordance with its new policy.The Board on February 3 referred thematter to the Undergraduate councilin order to secure an expression ofrepresentative student opinion. TheCouncil voted against granting thepetition, maintaining. that, althoughthere was a place for a humorous col­lege paper in the UniV'!ersity, thefreshmen were not the proper bodyto edit it. The Board of StudentOrganizations accepted this 8IS 'an en-_ d0!8e��n� of its own judgment,· andon M� 3 refused �to grant the 1tition. "Erwin May, who was editor of theGreen Cap, said yesterday that hehoped to be able to continue the pa­per as a humorous Freshman maga­zine at least. AsSociate Prof. PereyH. Boynton said that, before theBoard could consider such. a publi­cation ,another petition, reque:.-tingit, woold have to be submitted. � Sucha petition will be ··circulated· at thebeginning' of the Spring quarter.HOLD LAST 'CHAPEL SERVICESProf. Richard Green Moulton, Convo­cation Orator, Will Be Guest AtReception in Hutchinson.The quarterly meeting of the Betaof Illinois ehapter of Phi Beta Kappawill open the program of the Winterfinals and the One Hundred and Sec­ond Convocation. The scholastic fra­ternity will meet March 16 at 4:30 inHarper E 41. The Convocation prayerservice will be held March 18 at 10:30in the Reynolds club theater. Mem­bers of the facultie.s will meet in thereception room on the second. flooroi the Reynolds club, and the candi­dates for degrees and titles will meeton the first floor of the clubFollowing the prayer service, Dr.H ugh Black, of the Union Theologicalseminary, will deliver the Convocationsermon at 'lJI: in Mandel. Dr. Blackhas been professor of Practical Theol­ogy at the Union Theological semi­nary of New York city since 1906.Before that date, he was pastor of St.George's Free church of Edinburgh,Scotland. He has reveived the degree .of D. D. from Y.ale, Princeton, andGlasgow universities.Hold Reception March 19-The final chapel exercises of theJunior college will take place March' 19at 10: 15' in Mandel, and the Convoca­tion reception �i1l be held on tlie samedate from 8:30 to 10:30 in Hutchinson.The guests of honor at the reception jwill be Prof. Richard Green Moulton.head of the department of GenCralLiteratJre, and Mrs. Moulton .Dr. Monilaw will.deliver the Con­vocation oration March 20 at 3:30 inMandel, on the subject, "The Study ofLiterature and the Integration ofKnowledge." His speech will be fol­lowed by the conferring of degrees.Prof, Moulton has been a member of 'the University faculty twenty-fiveyears, being admitted in 1892. -Hecame to the University from the Cam-'bridge university, England.May Secure Five Tickets.Each candidate for a degree, title orce-rtificate will be allowed five ticket'Sfor the Convocation reception, wruchwill be mailed by the President's of­fice without cost. Any additionaltickets may be ,obtairfed for five centseach. Tickets for the Convocation ex­ercises will 'he reserved at the Presi­dent's office until noon of March 19.Candidates for degrees will be grantedthree tickets, and candidates for ti­tles and certificates will receive two., If more tickets are desired, applica­tion must be made at the President'soffice, indicating ·how many are want­ed, and the tickets uncalled for bynoon of March 19 will be distributedamong those who- make such applica­tion. l'tlcMiDan Writes Article.Assistant Prof. Willimn D. McMiI­Jan has contributed an: a�le on"The Hypothesis of Isostasy" to theFebruary-March number of the Jour­nal of Geology issued by the Uni­versity Press yesterday.WEATHER FORECAST.Panly cloudy. Not much change intemperature, Moderate winds, most-_ly easterly. .Today.l\leetir.gs of the University Rulin�hodies:Faculty of the colleges of Arts,Literature and Science, 10, HarperEU. -Faculty of the Graduate schools ofArtS, Literature and Science. 11, Har­per En. .University Senate, 11. assemblyroom of Harper.Tomorrow.University �ligious services. II,Ma.ndel.Monday.Chapel, Junior colleges, men. 10:10.Mandel. -Journal and Historical club in Phys­iology. 4 :35, Physiology 16.Student Volunteer band. 7. Haskell17.Tea dance. freshman clubs. 3 :30,Ida Noyes.Freshman commission. 1 :30, IdaNoyes.Spanish club, 4, Ida Noyes.Freshman Women Meet..The Freshman cornmrssron willmeet Monday at 1 :30 In Ida Noyes.Plans will be discussed for the LeagueFriendship dinner. All members havebeen requested to' come.Spanish Club to Meet.The Spanish club will meet Mon­day at " in' Ida Noyes./-:I'Ra DAILY IlAaOON. SATURDAY, MARCH 10. 1917.' -:: '., "IlJr laUg _arDlIn BELL WILL DRILL OFFICERS� •• Y. fte M •••• t M ••• paper fit The UDI,. ... t,..r (..""Ilteaco..P.�ll_ed •• rllt.Po �x�pt BUDda,. a.dMeada:. d.rblC tb. Autumn. WIDter &Dd-.n ...... aartera b,. The Da111 )(&rooD.. ..-,..N.". Department.A. A. Baer _ _ .. __ ._... EditorC. C. GAene _ _ _ Nicht Editor. S. S. Buhnell _ Da,. EdittorB. E. Newman __ Athletics EditorW. S. Bender ABlt. Athl.tiea EditorV. It.. Edwardaen. ... _ .... Women'. Editol'BUlinels Department.F. C. Maxwell ..... _ .. _ .. __ .. _ ... )(�nacer..t.�d •• .cond clu. mall at the Cht·.... F.-olDe.. CIlicaco, Illlool., Mare� 11.JI08, •• der Art fIL )(arch a, 1873.• Subscription Rates,B,. Carrier. $!!� a ,.ear; II a Quart.r.-7 Mall. a a ,._r; '1� a Quarter.MltorJal Room •.•................. Ellie 12Tel.phon� Midway 800. Loeal lei!•• 810 ... Otflee •..•..•••...•....•... EUla 1"Telephone Blackatone 2M!SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.:: STRIKING THE BALANCE.When Mark Antony praised thedead Brutus with the words, "His life'was gentle, and the elements so mix­ed in him that Nature might standup and say to all the world, 'This was'8 man!''', he had a mental vision of8 well-rounded character, experienced.in all the trials and joy.s of existence,trained to all the demands of Natureand man. The man Brutus had beenschooled in the world of everydaystrife and struggle: his was the Uni­versity of Life.The modem undergraduate in themodem university is too often grad­uated with merely an education ofthe mind on the one hand or merelyan education of the 'body on the otherhand. The educational ;institutionsput forth scholars and athletes. The"elements- were mixed in Brntus,But in the nature of the modem col­lege graduate one "element" has beenunnaturally developed until he seemsalmost a lop-sided findividual Wlith'tastes and desires and aims for onlyone phase of life. He has spent hisfour �ars in college specializing, andthe result is that he emerges from. his course specialized and narrowed,with one side of his ability sharpenedto the most efficient and self-suffi­cient edge, and the rest of him adull, stupid, undeveloped nonentity.There was once a time when par­ents sent their sons and daughtersto the universities for education:now they send them for informatiori'r of a '.:;pecialized variety. Perhapssuch an aim is a good thing. Un- .. doubtedly specialization means effi­ciency. But the poor man or womanwho goes through the educational�deal-what about his own being, hisInner self, that desires knowledge ofall things, experience of all sorts?He is not considered.And th� pity of it is that the edu­cational institution and the parents8l'le not nearly so much at fault asthe man or woman Who commits thecrime. The student arrives at col­lege :md immediately Bees that hemust SPecialize in order to "getahead." But it is the outer world orwhich h� is thinking, not the futureof his mental and physical well-be­ing. And the fact is that it is thislatter which ought to mean most uhim. He needs a variety of activi­ties and interests. He needs the coo)brightness of April air after a show­er just as much as the thought-cram_med at�osphere of Harper library.That IS the thought of this editorial.Spring is in the air. The "great out­doors" is free to all; it is includedin the forty dollars a quarter. Andthe stUdent will do wen to make asmuch use of his universal playgroundas he possibly can. His work in thestudy rocm is good enough in itsplace. But he win never regret .tif he "j:lt'rikes a balance" between hismental training and his physical weII­being. To aim towards having theelements well mixed in one's nature,and all of them well developed-thatis an ideal to strive for. PROF. LAING, GIVES LECTURES. ...-,'---Speaks at University of California onSpecial Foundation..---Prof Gordon J. Laing, of the de­partment of Latin, is lecturing atUniversity of California on the spe­cial foundation known as the SatherProfessorship of Classical Litera.ture. H,� is giving a series of Iectureson the cistory of Roman religion andalso a course on the Greek drama.Professor Laing, who was for anumber of years managing editor ofthe Classical Journal, is now associ­ate editor of Classical Philology andgeneral editor of the Chicago Press.He was the Annual Professor in theAmerican School of Classical Studies 'in Rome in 1911-12, has recently g.iv­en a series of lectures at Columbiauniversity, and is vice-president ofthe Archaeological Institute of Amer­ica. Professor Laing will return tothe University for the Spring quar­ter.GIVE LECfURE SERIESON WORLD RELATIONSDean Mathews to Speak on "RationalPr('paredness" Under Aus­pices of University.A series of lectures on "Studies inPresent International Relations" isbeing �ivl'n during the manth ofMarch by members of the faculty a' .the Ahl"aham Lincoln Center of theUniversity Lecture association.The first speaker was Prof. JamesH. Tufts, head of the Department ofPhilosophy, whose subject Was "TheEthics of Nations". On March 13Dean ShaiJer Mathews of the Divin­ity School, will speak on "RationalPreparedness."President Harry Pratt Judson willdiscuss "International Law as Appli­ed to the Present Situation" on March20, and on March 27 Prof. Andrew C.McLaughlin, head of the History de­partment, Wtill close .the series ·,with atalk on "America and England, Thenand Now."CONTINUE QUARTERLY •,REGISTRATION MONDAYDeans Will Hold Office Hours forLower Juniors and U ncIassifiedStudents.Lower juniors and unclassified stu.dents will register with their respec­tive deans the week of :March 12-19.Registration "will take place' accord­ing to the following schedules: Grad­uate sdhools, Cobb A, 10-12; Divinityschools, Haskell 10, 9-12; Medicalcourses, Cobb lOA, 9-12; College ofEducation, Blaine 100. 10-12; 'Lawschool, 10:30-12, 2-3. Commerce andAdministration, Monday, 8-12, ,g-4,Tuesday to Friday, 10:1O-J1O:45.Lower juniors will register with.their respective deans acC'Ording tothe follow�ng schedules: Dean Gale,Monday, 9�12; 1 :30-2:30, Tuesday toFriday, 9-10:4'5, Wednesday, 1:30-2:30. Dean Boynton, �fonday. 10:15-11:30, Tuesday to Friday; 10:15'-12.Dean Linn, Monday, 9-12; 2-4:30,Tuesday to Friday, 10:15-10:45. DeanMiller, Monday to Friday, 110:15-11,Monday, 2-3.' Dean Wallace, Monday·to Friday, 11:45-1230, MoOnday, 2-3.Unclassified men will register withDean Lovett at the fo1Jowin� periods:Monday, 8:15-10:15; 10:45-12, Tues­day to Friday, 8:15-9:15; 10:45-1'1 :45.Unclassified women will .register withDean .Talbot according to the follow­ing .schedules: Monday ·toO Friday,10-10:40; 11 :40..12:15.Medical and ' pre·medical studentswiII register with Dcan Newman ac­cording to the following schedules:'�foOnda'Y and Wednesday, 10:15-12,Tuesday, 9-12; 1-3, Thursday and Fri.day, 9 ... 1) 0:45.Harpsichord Will Meet.Harpsichord wilt be photographedin front of Foster hall Monday morn­ing at 10;}5. Initiation for '�fary VanDyke, May Freedman, Martha Par­sons, - Imogene Harris, and LeonaBachrach will. be held Thursday. To Instruct Men With Previous frain.­ing Mondays and F.ridays .Men who have had previous militarydrill will be trained on Monday andFriday for the rest of the quarter un­der the personal direction of MajorBell and Sergeant Armstrong. Theywill be carefully coached in the tasksthat they will be asked to carry outin the training of the row recruits .The first drill for 'such men was heldyesterday at 3 in Bartlett.IMajor Bell explained to the men thedifference between sharp ringing com­mands and those without force orcharacter. He drilled the men thor­oughly in the tactics he desired taughtto tile recruits and then gave each in­dividual man an opportunity to directthe squad about the g�mnasium. It isexpected-that such practice under themajor will speedily' bring the e�i­ciency of the entire training corps upto the point where difficult tactics maybe undertaken. iJK· EEPIN'. cool under fireshows a good soldier-an'good tobacco. �VELVET'S' smdotbn� .-and coolness-is large-I,. the result of ito two () �years' Natural Ageing. II�" j'!lc�n_- .... . _.-_-, r-:c f, L::lr-.;_ __':::Il:!lGREATEST BAIIilAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSCOLEMAN DESIRESFIFTY CANDIDATESFOR.CAST.oF PLAY Underwoods .....•..... $30 to $5'0Olivers 25 to 4SL. C. Smith ' 27,to 40Remingtons 15.50 to . 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 4Sand other makes' $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. . �v­ery machine in perfect conditionand guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-t'\te prices.All Makl • .Yr,lwrltll' Ca., 162 N. Dlarborn St .• PIII .. 1 Clnt .. a035(Continued from page 1)of eligibility during the portion of thequarter taken up by the play. A de­scription of the parts follows.1. TOM-Typical sophomore. Afew lines and one song (may betalked) in opening scene. Later:JULIUS CAESAR - Mock-heroicparody of Shakespeare's hero and of. second-year 'Latin, Three scenes, threesongs (may, 'be talked).2. JERRY-Tom's twin in openingscene. Later: 'BARON MUNeRA USEN - Com­edy nice villain, with German-Arner­iean accent and operatic uniform..Three .scenes, four songs, good voicepreferred. I3. WALDO WA!DSWORTH E11-ERSON-Comedy "grind," perpendic­ular build, Two scenes, no songs.Good-small part.4. "KEWPIE" DURJiA'�I, laterCUPID-Freshman athletic .hpro, not. unconscious of his silver tongue andpersonal magnetism. Good voice re­quired, many songs. This is a white­face Al Jolston-Frank Tinney star part,requiring endurance and confidenceplus personality, No objection. to , avery small or very large mail!,5. "BRAINY,'� later ULYSSES­A tYpical senior-a comparatively se­rious part. Six scenes, one song (maybe talked.) .6. PROFESSOR APPLEBY, laterSOCRA TES-A fossiliferous, hard'boiled egg. Fine chance for a goodburlesque professor. Four scenes:three songs' in ,a cracked voice.7. CIRCLE-A oollege widow sou­brette. Four ,songs, five scenes. Awitch.8. HELEN OF .TROY--Comedy'siren. Two songs, two scenes. Herbeauty may be 'burlesqued.9. PSYCHE - Ingenue. ThreesOngs, three scenes. A sweet YoOungthing. 'In the one-act play "Hero and Le­andu" (no songs):110. HERO-Fair coed-she kissesand cries; two scenes..n. 'LEANDER-Oollegian, beachgua·rd, and some clown pantomime.Seven scenes, main pclrt in this act.Pep!12. ISSICLE5-MeJodramatic Ma­roon editor and cynical' stagehand:quick change dual personality. Threescenes and between scenes.13. COM'MONS CASHIER-Easypart, two scenes.14. $UZIE-Sarcastic waitress. Onescene.'MinOT part.�.-Three extra studentsand Hero's papa. , BILLIARDSA ;,. DEUGHTFUL ,���.RECREATIONFOR THE'STUDENT'CIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth Street.Just East of WoodlawnmIJDlDmnUIUIDnnnJDlWIDWJlJlDlnnnnOUUUIUJIDJIDDIOU __i W oodl�wn Trust ii & . Savings Bank.i11204 East Sixty-third Street II The NEARJ;'.5T Bank to .•; The Universi�of Chicago ;1-· · !��:c;:�:; 1§ It will �.a p�e8sw:e to .us. a eon-, ===§ veuieuce to you, If you do JOur §� . Banking here. ...:.',. § .i�JHDlDJJDIJUmnlJJlDlllll� Teachers Wanted- Boards are' electing teachers everyday -for' next year. .If you are notyet located �gister at once, We cov-er all the Central and Western Sta�.Only 3 1-2 per cent commission,­$1.00 registration fee. Commission' .,payable in fall of year. Write todayfor -blanks. ', 'T eadaen E.ploJIDenl Bar�.-,'E. I. DEOER: r � .2Z8 c.I .. LpWa SaTi.,. IWWiq·cm.u RAPIDS. IOWA'UNIVERSITY HAIRDRESSING'!PARLOR1309 E. 57thManicu·ring, Shampooing, Facial �a�­sage. Toilet· Preparations. "Hair'.Goods' Made to Order.'Frances SimmonS '. Tel. H. P. 1994Frolic 'Theatre Oroc' Store. Special -' Rates to StDdeDtL.M.· J. CONER.Cor. EW. Aft. .. d 55th It. CHICAGO ,THEATRE I. Seats .Now(Formerly American Music Hall)'Be�JiDiDg Wed. Night. Feb.' 28urrHE KNIFE"Classified Ads. .,By Eugene WaltersWith OR.R.IN JOHNSONand ULLIAN ALBER��Nft -. •• ..,..•••• 111,.. a.... tIeI .. , '. ................ WILLIAM HODGE·. In' FIXING SISTER.'PRINC�Phone Ccntrai 8240'Sahlrday lIatiaee B __ SeatII 'UI,LOST-DIMdOND :F'RO�{ RING.Between the first and· third 800rsof Cobb. Lost 'sometime betweenthe hours of 8:30 to 9:30, .Thursdaymorning. Rewar·d.· Return to Ma­roon office or'. Bernice Hogue,Greenwood Hall. ·PRIVATE DANCING LESSON�by appointment a quick and Ul1method of leamine the daDeu oftoday.KISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 67th StreetTO RENT-LARGE 0l1TS1DEroom, bay window, single' or dou­ble, elec. Its.; alS'O single fron�room, $8 per mo., well furnished.6020 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt.FOR RENT-ROOM FOR Yqu�Glady, .bright. _-comfortable and wellfurnished. Modern house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617. READ TRB ADVB1r11SB11BNT8 ._ANwnJ •'",T" ingthe.to bdep!Thethe'Mi!s1Ohicat ]willJuly11 tltoOdepa18 "3Terr, .. 30 tto},I,\ I,· r�� II'I" II'.1 ," "'.,'fox:-, l.'': J�-·t at tbInsenicat FAUglling,at Fand'be hBenj:MoinselJ, .i •.'Ne'has 1an ai'sand• r •. the tthe �:':. pIe athe greeeis• ',1expenThE" be ehlast�made" win Jlyear'.. purpoa eiti:.' and Imusttrainilhowevcontin0";1:---, I�'. :;'0:." t· ter. tha matinati01> I I moD.v . AItl:"ment:Traini"genenof OO!.,the caregu):awill 1>4I,Elec.quarte1be h�l(room (.dicb.teslows 2For.MargasFl()rHarriet, ForDa\�S, .ForirenneMilkr.An atQ charto be �. \ .,WILLNewton D. Baker, secretary.of War,. has recently stated that he expectsan attendanee iof at.least forty thou­'sand men .at these camps in place of., the twenty thousand last, year, andthe twenty-six hundred of 1915. Am­: ' :' pIe appropriation has been mad� bythe government ISO that a man willreceive full reimbursement for the• I�xpenses inculred.The conduct of the eamps will not" be changed radicaIIy from those oflast year, but the instruetion will be'made progressive, in order that a man,. will not merely repeat in his secondyear the work of/his 'first. For this.. purpose the ooUl"Se of instruction for' .Tenney to Compete in· Special Milea eitizen is dlvided' ,into Red, white Race-FlBhB. Campbell and',. and BIlle eamps] the "'first Of thesemust be spent by aU men in infantry . GrahAm.Are EDterecI.e , trainiD6; the White and Blue camps,,however, may be devoted 'either to a_ ", continuation of the infantry work ort"" to work with the cavalry, field artII-'lery, engineers or signal eorps. M­t, ter. the., c�mp�.etion of his third �pa man is eligible to take his exam­ination for a'reserve officer's eOmmis-I 'Idem. '" . --:\. . Alth.3ugh no definite announce-! ,\ 1 ment has. been made by th� Military'I' Training Camp association, it : IsI, .' generally believed that the outbreakI of hostilities o� any sort wiU cause• ' the camp to be discontinued and theregal:ar stations for 'army. trainingwill be established on then- sites. '\ 1', .WILL ELECT W. A. A. OFFICERSElections wil1 take place at the.quarterly meeting of the W. ·A. A. eobe held Tuesday at 3:30 in the trophyroom of Ida Noyes. The list of can­,dictates for the various offices fol-JOWS3For president-Pauline Callen,.Margaret Hayes, Florence Owens. Campbell, half-miler of nationalF<>r vice-president=-Esthee Beller I fame, will attempt to establish a newHarriet C�, Marian Glaser, •record for the l000-yard race, against, For secretary-treasurer - Pauline some of the best middle distance run­Davis, -Helen Driver. I ners in the West. Dism!?nd" the Ma-For recor�ing 'S�cre�ry-Helen roon express in the 44O-yard event,i�enneman, Violet Fairchild, Barbara will n�t compete since the, reJay con­Mdkr. test scheduled with nIinois has beenAn amendment of the constitution called off, owing to the Wiseonsin­tQ change the reading of by-law 3 is ntinois dual meet the .same ft;...s.t.to be voted upon at the meeting. A A"t§Ureport of the conference of Women's Captain Fisher, who brought bome a� A�letic Associations, which is being �ne hundred dollar cup from the Dli­held at Madison, will be given by Dais Relay carnival kat SatltrdayHplen Driver, the official delegate of when he captured the all-aroundtb� focal W. A. A. championship, wnI attempt to add toANNOUNCE LOCATIONAND TIME OF CAMPSwm Hold First· Plattsburg SessionJune 2-Train Sev�n Senior Divi- ,moDS in Central Department.The United. States Military Train­ing Camp association has announcedthe time and location for the camps,to be held in the Eastern and Centraldepartments in the summer of 1917.The 'Eastern department, comprisingthe Atlantic coast states and thosewest of the lower Mississippi a'nd theOhio will have its senior encampmentat Plattsburg, N. Y. Four �mpswill be held as follows: June 2 toJuly 1; July 7 to August 5; August11 to September 9, and September _15to October 14. Junior camps in thisdepartment for boys bet�ee� 15 and18 �ars' of age will be held at FortTerry, Plum Island, N. Y., from June• ' '30 to July 29, and from August 2to August 30, and at. Portland, .. Me.,at the same time.In the Central· department sevensenior camps will be !eld' as follows:at Fort Sheridan, III., during July,August 'and Steptember; at Fort Snel-ling, Min., during July and A�t;at Fort Riley, Kan., during Augustand September .. Junior camps will'be held. in this department at FortBenjamin, Harrison, Ind., Fort DesMoines, Iowa, and Fort D. A. Rus­sell, Wyo._,'I .,'fi •Exllect Forty Thousand..'Elections to Be Be1cl at QuarterlyMeeting Tuesday..... �;r -:_-_ ..... :;J. ... IN WEST VIRGINIA.\- (From The Athenaeum.'Wan£e<i-:--a. girl for the next cadethop. t Right reserved to reject anyor all bids. No hall girls need ap­ply."Dusty" Ash."C" Bench Chatter. �Brad Smith: "When I was a boy,my mother told me I would becomef�eble-minded if I didn't stop smokingClgarettes."Marum: 4'Well, (Why didn't youquit?"SCARLET FEVER .How to Keep Away From It.R. Keating: Eat onions. (Reprint.)Bill Boal: Live at the Phi Psihouse. (Why? Onions ?D. D. Sells: Swim in peroxide.(Yes, but look what it does to your, head.)Dr. Reed: Quarantine. (Awardedfinst. prize.)Dr. Brattish: Let me try my new,tonic, etc .. (adv.)·Mr. English: Eat Iimburger,We are pleased 'to see in The Ore­gon Emerald .an advtertisement of''Maxwell's Jitney Co."And further to note that the Ore­gon Power company believes that "itis far better to cook with gas thanto gas with the cook."And inasmuch as today is Saturdaywe must 'be contented with the' Ol'le�gon Short Line •l' T. E. H.STAGG AND FOUR MEN. LEAVE .FOR ST. LoUIS•Captain Ffsher, Campbell, Tenneyand Graham, together with CoachStagg left yesterday noon for St.Louis, wllere the four Maroon stars'are invited to compete in the Mis­souri Athletie club games tonight.The Missouri contest, which will beheld at the Columbia Athletie club" isthe DJost important track event of the 'year for this_ section of the eountry,rivaling in importanqa � ILlinoisand Drake relays.Tb� 'feature event of the gamesfrom Chicago's standpoint will be thespecia.I' "Ball" mile raee 'with J oieRay, of �e I. A. C. aDd Tenney asthe clUef contende�. Captain Car­roU, of t� Michigan team, will-aJsocompete. In order to Win' the valu­able trophy connec:ted with 'this raeea man must have won the race �61JCIeessive times. Joie Ray, who lostlast year to "Mike" Mason, of Dli­nois, is out to eaptuft a Jeg on thecup.CamPb:e1l to Try for Record..,.... -: ... _:.".:.._::... DAILY 1IAIaOO1f. ,SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1917.•Specially PricedAt $27.50-�oat Dress ofserge whose narrow belt bucklesat/ the back. Lined to the waist.Second from right.At $23.75-Coat--Dress with alarge collar of contrasting color.Shown third from right.At $27.50-woo) jersey CoatDress with capacious pockets.The waist is lined with silk.Third from left .Sixth Floor, North RoomHALL FIELDtJCOExpositionlFEATURING IN THE MISSES' SECTIONS :,Smart Tailored Suits--- Excellent Values. ..=: � QThe SpringCharmingly youthful styles are offered in the materials most favored for Spring. - Partic­ular attention is directed at this time to the wide assortments of navy blue and beige' Suits,both of which colors are so liked by many young women._ The prices' are very moderate when, the careful making and good wearing fabrics are considered. selections made at this time arealmost certain to assure' 'every preference being successfully met.Six styles of Suits' are sketched. Each an interesting value. Sixth Floor, North Room'Coat Dresses . New BlousesSilk Frocks'Are Brightly Colored. At $35-tiffeta Frock fea­tures the long waisted effect andpleated overskirt. White leath­er belt and Swiss over-collarand cuffs. At the left.At $25-Peasant style Frock. has vivid embroidery on theblouse � and on the apron effectat the back. Georgette crepemakes the sleeves. Second fromleft. ' • •of Sheer FabricsThese are adorned with silkembroidery, sometimes In' abrightly contrasting color.Channing styles suitable forwear 'with Spring suits are con­stantly arriving. The values arein many cases unusual. . TheBlouse illustrated is of Georg­ette crepe, with three rows ofembroidery in an unusual pat­tern at each side of the front.Price $5�50.his trophy, room when he competesin tbe high jump and pole vault. TheMaroon has been doing six feet oneinch in the high jump and can clearthe bar at twelve feet in the vault.Graham" who bas only recently re­eovered from an injury to ,his knee,.will attempt to come back to his oldform and annex the pole vault. TheChicago pbenom had been doing better. than 12 feet 6 inches, when 'hi:s in­jury made further work impossible.JeffersSportingGood.Store1211 E. SStIIStreet THE MAROON TEAMS USESPORTING GOODSand ATHLETIC CLOTHINGBACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEEAshlandSportingGood.Store14 S .......AyHftIssue �1assical Journal..The March number of the ClassicalJournal was issued by the Press yes­terday.Press Publishes lIapziJ1e.The Gennan section of Modern.Philology for February was issued bythe University Press yesterday. PATRONIZ8 OU. ADTBRTIs.as , . '.,...-e..t!,�•.....". ,'l'1m DAILY ILUtOO.. ' SATUBDA�, MAR�� 10, 1917 •.DISCUSS UNDERGRADUATEaoVERNlUENT AT PURDUERepresentative of Midway Body GinsReport of Student Council Confer­ence-Eighteen Universities AreRepresented at lleetings.lio:. By Harold P. Huls.Twenty-five delegates, representingeighteen universities, assembled atPurdue university on the evening ofThursday, March 1, and after theopening address by President Stoneof Purdue university, talks were giv­en on the student tribunal at OhioState, student social affairs, Michi­zan and the Big Nine, and the honor;ystem at Wisconsin, Northwesternand Chicago, The significance of sucha gathering was evident from thestart in that at the conference atOhio State last year only eight or�ine universities were :represoented,while this year delegates from twicethat number were present, comingfrom as widely divergent points asLincoln, Neb.; and Ann Arbor, Mich.;Minneapolis, Minn., and Columbus,Ohio.That student .self-government, isaccomplishing much in the universi­ties of the Middle West cannot be dis­puted when it is known that it is re­sponsible for a new million dollarbuilding nearly completed for men atMichigan as a result of the StudentUnion, and somewhat a similar one'to be erected at Illinois, the campaignfor which has already been started.These buildings take the place of theReynolds club for men and Ida Noyeshall for women, and are about 31Scomplete in the way of student neces­sities :1S could 'be wished.Exchange Many Ideas.The efficiency of a conference suchas this lies in the exchange of ideasfrom the various colleges. We findthat there are some things creatingtrouble for the student councils else­where which we at Chicago have ceas­'ed to concern ourselves about; for ex­ample, the question of the regulationof class rushes and class scraps is a .large one at Nebraska, Wisconsin,Michigan and even Purdue and Illi­nc»s until recently, when they wereentirely aboished, while at Chicagowe are no longer afflicted with suchcollege exuberances. Slugging, trick­ery and undue roughness in- such con­tests, which at Nebraska and OhioState constitute no little trouble,are eliminated at Wisconsin by watch­ful student policemen who patrol thefield of contest. It is safe to hazarda guess that in five years or sooner,class scraps and rushes will be ob­solete, for they are gradually beingsuperseded by tugs-of-war, Olympicgames and pushball contests, and evenwhere the scraps are now held, theyare being limited to between twentyor thirty contestants on 'either side,instead of the entire class as form­erly. The same colleges also, are hav­ing trouble in regard to post-athleticcelebrations, such as the wrecking oftheaters and derailing. of trolley cars,which, it is unnecessary to say, areimpossible here._At Michigan the system of usingthe captains of the various athleticteams as cheerleaders, which the Un­dergraduate council here has aban­doned, has been feasible and popu­lar. At -Ohio State cheerleaders areelected by the three upper classes,while at Illinois, they are elected by·the Student council after tryouts andconsultation with previous leaders,which is substantially the same sys­tem we are now using at Chicago.Have Co-operative Stores.Co-operative book stores are runat Indiana by the University and atWiscoDSin, Cincinnati university, OhioState and Illinois by the students,where 'books may ·be purchased morecheaply, where second-hand booksmay be bought and sold, and wheretile students generally share in the,II� profits, a 22 per cent rebate beinggiven on all books bought at such astore at Wisconsin last year.Elections are' of the same generalcharacter as those held here. Thoughat Indiana and other places secretvoting booths are used, a methodto be innovated at the next elec­tions here. At �l ichigan, after con­siderable trouble a few years ago inregard to eledtioneering,� this wasabolished ,by the students and there isnow no campaigning, nor solicita­tion of votes, and the system is work­ing well. A novel ward system hasbeen recently adopted at Illinois,wherehy three wards have been es­tablished in Champaign and two inUrbana the (Students voting for classand co�ncil elections from the wardsin whicn they live.lllinois Has Pay System..At Illinois, also, where the studentshave the "Pay Your Class Dues Be­fore YO':l Vote" system which the un-.dergraduates adopted at Chicago' byreferendum last spring, there is atriple checking system to eliminatefraud in voting; it is a, system oftwo receipts and a checking on classlists, '].11· of which must tally. TheCouncil here is considering ,the sys­tem.With respect to the annual publica­tions of the different universities, �tseems that the students have wel­comed some faculty supervision. Al­most everywhere but at Chicago, themanagers and editors of the year­book are selected by a committee of.students with one or two facultymembers, while here the outgoingstaff chooses tpe next year's staff. AtMichig-an and at Illinois the managerand edit.or are each on paid salariesand it is a somewhat analogous sys­tem that is contemplated in the pro­posed reorganization of the Cap andGown here. :HoW Conference Nex,t Year.The last movement made by theStudent Council conference W815 toperpetuate itself. The next con­ference is to be field next year at theUniversity 'Of Illinois, and the Presi­dent and Secretary of the Studentcouncil there are to be PRsident andSecretary of the Student Council con­ference throughout the year, so thatinquiries fr�m any college may bemade directly to the secretary whowill have all available information.An executive committee of three wasalso elected to draw up a constitu­tion and by-laws of the Annual Con­ference, thus to .make it an establish­ed and possibly soon a national or­ganization in its scope and influence.PSI U TO MOVE INTO�EW CHAPTER HOUSEIN SPRING VACATIONAccording to present plans, whichare almost sure to be carried out,the Omega chapter of Psi Upsilonwill move into its new house on Uni­versity avenue, opposite Barflptt, dur­ing Spring vacation. The buildingis the rirst to be built by a frater­nity at the .University. Interior dec­oration -is 'now progressing rapidlyI and some of the furniture, which willbe new throughout the house, hasalready been delivered.The stone owl which W815 chiseledII off and carried away by thieves fromthe south gable of the new househas been replaced by a new one.Bonner to Address Meeting.Prof. Robert J _ Bonner, of the de­partment of Greek Language and Lit­erature, will talk before the meet­ing of the Classical association ofthe Middle West and South to beheld at Louisville, Ky., April 5, 6 and7. Prof. Bonn-er is scheduled to talkApril 6 on "Factors in SuccessfulTeaching That, Need to Be Stressedin Both High School and College."He will talk again April 7 on "Is­ocrates on Imperialism". J'I,j. III I"inl IIIWhat You Give for Ally Present Shows Y oar Taste .Why not give a � of Special Price to StudentsNow is the time to have yourscalp treated if. you have dan­druff or falling hair. We give,only ge�icidal treatment.Examination or advice given freewhether or not you eontemplatdoffice or home treatment.Genuine Old Fashioned Candy. Pure, Practical aDd PleasIqNow Exclusively _ ale at 550. ad University Aftilu.DellVeries made In au P&rta of the city. If Its William' .. Ita pan I Lockwood Parlers t1438 E. 57th St. Phone H. P. 6772, PISi:1 T(• .,.' ce.'nunaerte,andathei!� ni.tes:sl1deI,., -, HEhiF•f·.r,\ 2CIt!1�cllaSc�}JIIct.e: ...I. I: "III .1II'tt� I •IIt,..