,1(t--+l.$J��'JI',�JU.l.!'rTlI.Il."�11:' .. ��j.".!��.�'f'�'�f\'�����,:. ':\" ., " ,', , ,... .' , "j ,',J\VoL XV. No. 110. ,at aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917.•Price 5 Cent.t HOLD TRYOUTS FORPARTS IN CAST OFBLACKFRIARS PLAYCoach Coleman Retains Twenty-�, Seven )Ien for Char-detersof Prod uction.COOPER TO l\lEET CANDIDATESRequests Contestants to Report To­day at 2:30-Finals to Take PlaceDuring Spring Quarte�Preliminary tryouts for parts inthe cast of "A Myth in Mandel," the1917 Blackfriars production, wereheld yesterday at 2:35 in the Reynoldsclub. After the elimination of un­successful candidates by Mr. Ham­ilton Coleman, the coach, an averageof three men remained for each part.-Mr, Coleman admitted that he haddifficulty in choosing among thosewho tried out for the more PtPminentparts and expressed himself "as verywell pleased with the excellence ofthe talent shown., The successful candidates were giv-• en selections from their parts tornemorize before the final tryouts, 'wbich wlll 'take plade during the�rst week of the Spring quarter. A­list of the successful candidates forthe parts follows:KEWfIE DURHAM-SteIIan Wi�­drow: "Gordon Heggie and ClarenceLeser,TOM an� CAES�-J;>unlap C�rk,Judson Tyley and Davis Darris,JERRY and MUNCHAUSEN-John Frey and Judspn' Tyley. ''BRA'INY and ULYSSEs--JamelllEvans, �be� Pick, .�r�, -'and Jolin�y. . ,A:PPLEBY and SOCltA.TES--Em­mer Edwards, �oyd Anglemyer ,andLehmann Ettelson.CJRCE-..Jam� -Hemphill and Bart-lett Cormack; " .- ' .,HELEN OF TROY-James Reber,Maurice Ro�nba�e� - -and HareySwanson.,� 'PSYCHE-Albert Lindauer, Cla­rence Loser and 'Walter Bowers.HERO-Frank Oliver� Joseph Lev-in anti Bartlett Cormack. 'LEANDER-Bartlett Cormack andBuell Patterson. 'ISSlCLES-Anton Olsbevski, GlenMillard and Harry Swanson. 'SUZIE-Lawrence Jacques, MilfordDesenberg and Lyman Forbes. ,.'Candidates wbo we1e unable, onaccount of quarantine, to try out yes­terday, may do so on Monday, April2. Applicants for positions in thechorus will report at tbe same ti.me.The candidates who were not eUm­inate� in the' tryouts yesterday bavebeen asked to report to Sherman C0o­per today at 2:30 in the club. Eachman will be given a complete copy' ofthe lines belonging to the part hewishes to take and instructed to stu­dy them during vacation. The finaltryouts on the first day of tbe Springquarter win be similar to those yes­terday.\,',.') .. ,.,..".;1. Postpone French Plays.The French club plays which wereto have been given this quarter havebeen postponed until next quarter.Tickets which have already beenbought will be good for next quarter.PostpOne Sophomore Dance.The SOf}homore dance. which was,!'cheduled for this afterno;)n. hasheen postponed to Saturday at 3:,�Oin the Reynolds cluh. SENIOR SOCIAL EVENTSB�COME SANCTIMONIOUSClass of 1917 Plans to Attend ChurchSen ices as Part of Social Schedulefor Spring Quarter-Hold UnluckyDaace."Notwithstanding these things, Ihereby declare that the righteous donot always walk in the paths ofright-doing, and I draw the deductionfrom my text that-' _""RAH! RAH Nineteen-Seventeen!Rah!"Whereupon the pastor told the dea­con to inform the usher to lead outthose wild Indians who were inter­ruptinz the sermon, and shortly af­terwards sixty sprightly seniorsemerged from the church doors, sing­ing with mad enthusiasm, "We Won'tgo Home Until Morning!"Will Dine After Church.Oh, we're not intending to predictanything, but if they go to churchon Sunday, April 8, as, their socialcommittee has planned, the Daily Ma­roo!" cines net promise to print thescandal which may follow. Andwhether or not scandal follows, it isa settled fact that a dinner at theKo7.Y Korner will follow. And thatsanctimonious !pair of events is thepractical beginning of the Senior classsocial program for the Spring quar­ter.Actually, the program commenceswith a luncheon Wednesday, April 4,in Hutchinson. The second e�ent isthe spiritual party Sunday, APril 8,when the class as a whole will attendchurch services, and' later .paria�e ofa dinner at the Kozy Korner;: Thefollowing week will be 'brightened 'byan Unlucky Dance in the 'Reynoldsclub on Friday, April 13.WiD �� Movies.The women of the class will holda party' on the following Tuesday.On Wednesday, April"25, the classwill attend' the movie�, after hav­ing' a supper �t' the Gargoyle. Amusicale Sun�ay, APril 29, at tbeDelta'tJps'ilon' fraternity house willbe the next event on' tiie' schedule. 'The pleasures of class social lifewiD shift to the· tinascUline elementwith a party for the men on Wednes­day, May 2. On Friday, May 11, theclass will give a dance in the Rey­nolds club. The remaining events area beach party scheduled for Tuesday,May 15; a senior bike Saturday, May19; a Shirtsleeve dance, Friday, May25, in the Reynol,ds club; a Prepared­ness party Wednesday, May 80, inthe'Delta Upsilon fraternity bouse;Class day, Monday, June 11; and aCountry Club party on Wednesday,June 13.NAME WEISL FOR P�IDENT'University Forum Elects Officers at����� "�D' ���.Edwin Weisl was elected presidentof the University' Forum yesterdayat a meeting in the Harper assemblyroom. Morton Weiss was chosen vice­president; Rose Nath, 'SeCretary; andOtto Weiner, sergeant-at-arma. Es­ther Jaffe and' Archie Schimberg wereselected as members of the executivecommittee.Six new members were admitted tothe organization. They are SylviaMyer3, Maurice Barancik, RalphGoldberg, Jack Levin, �J endc1 Flan­ders, and Edward Newmann. Planswere made for a number of importantlectures to be given during the firstpart. of the Spring quart�.::-v-""""""'_German Club to Meet.The German c1uh will meet from4 to 6 today in the reception roomsof Ida Noyes. MAROON TRACK MEN,WILL MEET PURPLE •ATHLETES TONIGHTCoach Stagg's Contestants Are, Favorites in Dual Contesta t Evanston.EXPECT FAST QUARTER MILEBarker, Smart, Deswarte and JamesAre Surest Point-winners forN orthwestem Team.Marcon and Purple athlete� willstage their annual dual -cornbat to­night at 'Patten gymnasium, Evans­ton, with 'Coach Stagg's' men rated asheavy favorites. This will be thefinal test for both teams before theConference meet which will be heldat Evanston, March 24.Chicago has 'had a very successfulindoor' season and are anticipating aneasy win over Coach Orner's team,Ohio State fell before the Maroons inthe initial meet of the year by a scoreof sixty-two to twenty-four points.Chicago then defeated Purdue at La­fayette, Ind., by a score of fifty-six totwenty-nine :points, and won a bril-, liant victory over the best teams in, the west at the I11inois Relay games.Chicago's defeat of the Boi1erm�ersand the subsequent victory of Purdueover Northwestern by a score, of 54" , �. ..... �,I'U·':' ..�o 32., indicates the easiest kind of awin for the varsity, 'Has Well Balanced Team.'Wlith the exception of the dashesand ,high hurdles, Chicago has one. ofthe 'best balanced teams in the "Bi-• _ ,",. C>Nine a�d appears to have enoughclass to annex the Conferenc�' title .The loss of Guerin, who was declar-'ed ineligible for the present quarterhas robbed Coa-ch Stagg 'of anotherfirst tOt:light in ,the 50-yard high h�r­dles, Guerin had been stepping thehurdles in :CYl ,Whicb is fast' �nou'ghto win from lames, of the Purple.Van Kirk, who has taken up hurdlingsince Guerin'.s ineligibility, has beenmaking rapid strides' and can becounted upon to place. Bent, one oflast year's hurdlers, is agadn out' forthe ,team ,sin� the close �f basketballseason, but has not yet had enoughtime to get in' form.,'Barker, Coach Orner's brilliantsprinter. is conceded a first 'in the 50-yard dash. Feuer.stein, Chicago'sonly 'hope in this event, should copa second from Brigh�ire or Wil--Iiams. The outco�e of the two-mileseems to be the, only other question­able ,result with Powers, of Chicago,and Deswarte, of the Purple, both do-(Continued on page 3)URGE WOMEN TO SELLBOOKS AT EXCHANGEWomen who wish to sell old text,books through the Jda Noyes hook ex­change have been asked to leave theircopies in the League room with MissHall before :\Iarch 23. The chargeis a :; per cent commission on everyvolume sold. Through the book ex­chan�e students may purchase textsat v�ry reasonahle prices. Studentshave been ur�ed to patronize the ex­chan.rc as it is carried on only forthe corlvenience and with no view toprofit. Class treasurers' accounts are to besubmitted by the 'Council soon. andall class treasurers have been request­ed to submit their books to EvaRicholson as soon as possible.It was decided that a joint com­mittee made up of members' from the The contesting teams will be en­Honor commission -and the Under- tertained at a luncheon tomorrowgraduate council should submit a noon in Hutchinson cafe, when Di­tentative list of election reforms to rector Stagg witt officially welcomethe council early in th� Spring quar- the visitors, All men in charge ofter. Sumner Veazey W,lS appointed teams are urged to see that their menthe head of the Honor commission are on hand for the lunche'an. Thecommittee, and Walter Bowers of' ,afternoon round will begin at 1:30the Council committee. These elec- and will be completed at 5:30. TheWILL HOLD INTERCLASSHOP TUESDAY, MAY 29Undergraduate Council Elects Rob­ert Dunlap Chairman of Interfra­ternity Sing Scheduled for June 8-Send Templeton to Convention.The Underg-raduate council defin­itely set Tuesday, May 29. as the elatefor the Interclass Hop at the meet-i ing Wednesday afternoon. The I n­terf�aternity Sing was set for Friday.June 8. Robert Dunlap was electedto have charge of the Sing.The Council will send \VilIiam. Templeton to the Summer Mi litnryTraining Camps convention. which'will be held Saturday, March 24, atSt. Louis, Mo. All the colleges anduniversities in the country will sendrepresentatives to the conference.Request Class Accou nts.tion reforms have been among thebig que.stions of the Winter quarter,and the Council, expects -to obtainsom-�' realiy '�di�l .arid effective re-, .forms next quarter.Grant Hawkeye Petition.The Council granted at this meet­ing the petition of' the Hawke-ye clubfor formal recognition as a campusorganization. The club is composed�f UniverSity students from. the st�teo� Iowa.. Stanley Roth was appointed chair-man of a committee to devise somesystem, to take the place of the Up­perclas,s Counsellor system for men�hlch ��s been in vogue for the last�w�' y�a.rs. This system has notproved very satisfactory, and theCouncil hopes to. solve the questionof helping out the new �en in someother way.The 'Council also voted to purchasea set of stencils. These stencils areto be k�t at the Information desk inCob� 3:�d will ,be at the disposal' ofal� publicity chairmen, or other per­sons wishing to make signs and no­tices for campus bulletin boards.WEATHER FORECAST.Probably unsettled; not muchchange in temperature; moderatevariable winds.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Divinity chapel, 10:10, Haskell.International club, 4:30, Ida Noyes.Tomorrow.Meetings or University RulingBodie�. Harper En.G�neral Administration board, 9.Board or the Christian Union, 11.Ameriean Association 'Of Univer-sitv Professors. 12:30. Universityclub.Dramatic club, 1 :30, Cobb 12A.Sophomore . dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub. PREP. SCHOOL TEAMSPLAY EIGHT GAMESOF PRELIMINARIESOpening Contests of First An­nual Interscholastic Basket­ball Tournament Are Held.HOLD SEMI-FINALS TONIGHTVisitors to Be Entertained at Lunch- 'eon Tomorrow in Hutchinson-Director Stagg to' Speak.The eight games of the preliminar­ies in Chicago's first interscholasticbasketball tournament were run offwithout a hitch yesterday afternoonand night and the opening contest o'fthe first round is scheduled for to­morrow morning at 9. Loyola acad­erny and Freeport, 111., survivors Inyesterday's contests. will meet in theinitial battle this morning. "first semi-final round will start, at 7,, ,with four games on schedule.Play Twelve Games Today..Eight 'ga'me's will 'be p�ay�� thismorning and afternoon in the, ��steound and the winners of these con­tests' will meet tonight in 'the firstsemi-finals, '�oday's, sched';le '���­Iows: Loyola- Academy vs. Freeport,Ill.' �t 9; ,Webster Grove, 140., �s •Wa�land Academy, Beaver, Dam,w:as. at 10; Waite H. s, �oled�, 9.,. vs. Centralia, 111. at 11; Oconto, Wis.v,s" �va�ston Academy at 1 :30; SpiritLake, I�." vs. Evanston H. S. �t 2:3Q;�ecba�� Arts, St. Paul, vs. Michi­ga� M-ilitary Aca�my, Brighton,Mich. ,at �:3,O; Wakedield, Mich. vs.St. Iohns, Delaneld, W�s. at 4:30;and Wendell Phillips, vs. Macomb,at 5:30-Loyola Academy, Evanston ,higbschool, and Evanston Academy were. �he survivors in the afternoon con­tests. The Loyola-Gary game wentovertime as the Hoosier.s were lead­i�� �:r ���� one poin� at the end. of, the game. In the five minute extrasession Loyola caged two baskets.Freeport. Wins Game.Freeport, Ill., St. Johns. and Ma­comb, Ill., were the victors in lastnlghfs games. Freeport won an easygame from Champaign, h)' � score of22 to 13. Bursack. the winner's for­ward. starred with eight baskets an<1two free throws. St. Johns trouncedThornton high school. Har.·ey, 111.,'by a score of 22 to 14. St. Johns led10 to 0 at the end oi the first periodhut t.he Thornton team ('ame -hackstrong- and played t!1eir opponent�even in the last !1alf.).tacomb, Tl1., took a hard foughtbattle from \Vittcnhcr�. Ohio, in thelast conte�t by :l 13 to 9 count. TheBuckeyes displayed a �ood hrand ofteam work hut time and time againmi5sed ea;;y shot�. The 10$crs scoredall their points in the last period.\\"enrlell Phillips defeated Hyde Park(Continued on page 2)•WILL PLAY FINALS TODAYrim DAILY 1lAJM)0II. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917.I�r laUg _.roonP.ttl ..... m.ralap, �x�pt 8uuda7 a.d"11&7. Il.rl.� tile Autum •• Wlat.r •• dIprl.� •• arte� It,. Tb� Da1l7 lIlaroon..... ·7·New. Departa_t.A. A. Baer •.. __ :_ .. _ _... �C. C. Greene _ _ Nipt EditorS. S. B hnell _ .D.,.- Edittor- •• E. Newman _ Athletiea Editor'W. S. Bender Aast. Athletic. EditorV. L Edw.rdaen. ... _ .... Wome·. EditorBuaine .. Department.F. C. 1(axwe11 _ .. __ .. _ 1(anacer"te�d a. NCODd cia .. mall at the Chi·......... mee, �&O. uu •• ta. Kaft� 11.JIIII. ..... .Ad eI. )(a�Jt .. 1811..s.blcription Rates,-7 carrler. p� a :r_r; '1 •• aarter.�1 Ka1l. • • :rear; $1.- • .aarter... l .. rial a ••• _ Uia 1JTeIeJ�... 1IIl11wa7 800. Local 1.BulDM_ Omce .•....•.....•........ KUla 14TelepJtoae Blaflkat ••• �1..... .,FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1917..... WELCOME.The University is glad to have asits guests the athletes who have cometo the campus to strive ior honorsin Chicago's First Annual Interscho­lastic basketball tournament. Wetrust that the visiting men will havethe time and opportunity to learnmuch concerning the 'University be­fore they depart for home. Andwhile they are here. we wish them allsuccess and happiness.THE CHANGE WITH TIME.The world's impressions of the col­lege graduate are changing. . Nolonger are they generally consideredas products of an institution wherefour years are spent in various kindsof frivolity, in learning to considerthemselves better than their less for­tunate fellows, in acquiring habitsnot judged best for themselves. inwasting time. The outside publichas come to the point where it rec­ognize.s that the college graduate isa person whose opportunities havemade it possible for him to acquirevaluable and practical iknowledge, akeen sense of discrimination, abilityto appreciate life in all its phases.He is considered as one who knowsright from wrong, and as one whocan always meet the world half way.Thanks to progress, be is no longerI., the harum scarum sort of being, nor�! the tall weak-eyed cadaverous indi-I .i vidual who used to furnish material" /1 for comic supplements..... \Ve are glad that this change has: ; come. For it is proof in itself that'! the college graduate has dernonstrat-rf. ed his worth. Instead of calling upon� him to defend himself, the world now, defends him. He is sought" by up-t to-the-minute business men, by an\ professional circles, by eociety in aa-.: eral, He is welcomed and looked up. to.ii,iiI'��i , Hold Quarterly Meeting.The quarterly meeting of the W. A.IA. will be held today in Ida Xoye,sgymnasium immediately following thefinal game of the championship bas­ketball series. The recently electedofficers will be installed and reportsof the \V. A. A. conference at llad­ison will be given..',"Southern Club to Dance.The Southern cluh will . give adance tonight from 8 to 11 :30 in theIda Noyes assembly hall. Margaret�facGregor is in charge. The ticketsare seventy-five cent�German Club M ....The German Conversation club willmeet today at 4:45 in Ida Noyes .• Junior and Senior College Quintetsto Play for Championship.The finals of the women's basket­bali series will be played today· at4:30 in the Ida X oyes gymna.sium.That the teams arc closely matchedis shown by the fact that the Juniorcollege team won the first game with, a 14-i score, while the Senior collegequintet carried away the honors inthe second contest with a 10-7 score.Immediately following the game aspread for all members of class teamsand of Senior and 'Iunior collegesquads will be given in the correctivegymnasium. which has been decorat­ed in green ill honor of St. Patrick'sday. The line-up follows:Juniors.Leopold, Eisendrath L. FBen, Sulzberg er R. F.Glaser CDriver R. G.Smith L. GSeniors.·�!illerStires, MacClintock R. F.Griffin CMorgan, Callen R. G.Souther L. G .DRAMATIC CLUB TO'DISCUSS PROBLEMSAT MEETING TODAYThe Dramatic club will meet todayat 1 :30 in Cobb 12A, to discuss ar­rangements for the performance of"The Great Adventure," by ArnoldBennett, which was postponed on ac­count of the spread of the scarlet fev­er epidemic. It was expected thatthe play was to be given on 'Wednes­day night, April 4. but present com­plications make it doubtful whetherthe play can be presented on thatdate.Noyes Hall to Be Open.Ida Noyes hall will be dosed dur- Iing the first two days of vacation on­ly. From March 28 to April 2 it willbe open from 3 to 10. Women whoare remaining in town during vaca­tion have been urged to make use ofthe library. personal service room,sun parlor with kitchenette adjoining.and the lJ"eception room for the en;tertainment of their friends. Ar­rangernents should be made iri theoffice.Women to Bowl Finals.The finals of the women's bowlingtournament will be played tomorrowat 5. The contestants for the cham­pionsnip are Bula Burke and AzeleBarrows. A spread for all those whoentered the tournament will be heldat 6 in Ida Noyes refectory.Woman Student Dies.Miss Elsa Halik, a student in theschool of Education since the open­ing of the Autumn quarter, died Tues- •day morning, March 13, at her homein La Crosse, Wis., from inflamma­tory rheumatism/ Miss Halik former-ly attended La Crosse Xorrnal col­lege, and when attending the Univer­sity lived at the Eleanor club.Ukelele Club Meets.The Ukelele club will meet todayat I :115 in the assembly room of IdaNoyes.PREP SCHOOL TEAMSPLAY EIGHT GAMESOF PRELIMINARIES(Continued from page 1)at the former's gymnasium by ascore of 117 to 14.Summaries.Loyola (21) Gary (19)Forwards.�f elican Sotah, 2.�foran, 3, Fritschler, 2 ... " ' Rhodes 4, StuartL. F. CenterFlorence, ' , Kniesley, 1GuardsMartin, 1 Marquardt, 2Loftu.s, 1 Ko11usFree throws: Moran, (5). Kol1us.Evanston H. S. (22) Waukegan (16)ForwardsPhalen. 3 Populorurn, 2Helstrom, 2 Tornquist, 2Centers<:arney, 5 CrawfordGuardsBenton Pester,Hoff Powell, 2Free throws: Phalen. 2; Torn­quist, 4.Evanston Academy (17) Mazon, (10)ForwardsThomas, 7 Barker, LarsonGilbert, 1 McCormick,.CentersAdams Dusky, 2GuardsGebba'rd '.. .. . . . . .. GrenellJohnson MiesnerFree throws: Thomas. Miesner. 4.Freeport, Ill. (22) Champaign (13)ForwardsBursatk, 8 ' , '�lcCowerMulnix, 1 Howard, RuckmanCentersVoight, 1 Spurrier, 2; SibesGuardsKennedy Hubbard. 2Langenstein HudsonMeyers, Speaker '. . .. .. NelsonFree throws: Bur-sack, 2; Hubbard,5.St. Johns (22) Thornton H. S. (14)ForwardsKratz, 5 Walberg, '1Lienbard Craver, 3Center.sStreblow, 5 StasandGuardsLewis Koisczy, 2Mndle, 1 .. ' , GrosseFree throws: Walberg, 2.Macomb, Ill. 13 Wittenberg. O. 9ForwardsErwin, 1 B. Slepyan, 4Turner, 1 W. SlepyanCentersPorter, 1 .•.•.•......•••... BloeeherI GuardsMurphy, 2 SandersStrickland KohaskyF1'ee throws: Turner, 3; W. Slep­yan, 1.WorthytoaccompanyYOUr card!$1 the .,ound atVAN De BOGERT cI. ROSSE .. t 51st at. .nd Lake Park Ave.R.M.GRAY1340 East 55th Str .. tGLENN BROTHERS1145 East 63rd StreetAMPHLETT BROTHERS6300 Stony Island AvenueBILLIARDSADELIGHTFUL ,����RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special rates for dub smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodJawu A Bad' DispositionCan be turned into agood disposition - bystarting at the, bottomof the trouble. Beginby making your feethappy with a pair ofWALK - OVER SHOESSEE OUR WINDOWSWalk-Over Shoe Store'i _ 131 South State Street 4.• STABLISHED 181..,��_!j_II�frntt'1UtU)1 f!imill11itqJ -,;,,.,i;;.IUD.SO. AV •• U. COR. FORTy,:,.OURTH aTREDNEW YORK �,.Telephone Murray Hill 8800Our representative, MR. H. C. \\7 ALKER, will be at theHOTEL LA SALLETo-day and TomorrowMarch 16th and 17thWith Samples of Ready-Made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and Shoesfor SpringA copy of our New Illustrated CalfllogueContaining more than O�e Hundred Photographic Plateswill be'mailed to anyone mentioningThe DAILY MAROONBOSTON SALES- omCEST •• oIITco". BoYLSTOIi STREET NEWPORT SALEs-omCES220 DELLEVUE AVCIIUETheAshlaadStore14 s. W .....AnneTHE MAROON TEAMS USE,Ashland Qua�itySPORTING GOODSand .A.THLETIC CLOTHINGBACKED BY AN UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEEThe55th StreetStore(FonMrl1 Jeffen ')1211 E. 55th -tI, I \ �TJ P} to soutSIOltounjiaes]ereipusnovaskIlia boratt\.', 2:bl,ofLulabil,\.. anV act,pistYIled.dinI }:Th4whWRthe,I tJ. ' . wne�wilThl: thl�.I. : E:,. calt··ni�, da:•."annoa'W,.� C ph•,.inmrcta, da{':M.. �"i •" �r.• - 01th:at'r bewif, coc(eninlC<nethhain4th:"THE DAILY IlAJtOOIf, FRIDAY(MARCH 16,1917.tjl�FEELING PEEVISH.The editor of this publication hasP} to stand for a lot of annoyance. Threeout oi four hours every afternoon aslouchy individual, commonly knownto the hoi polloi as Abe, puts hisunpolished shoes on my mahogany;Hesk, leaving clods of mud, mud gath­'ered in a wild chase across the Calm­pus, all over the glossy surface. Henow wants a cigarette, soon he willask if I have a. dress suit he can.. borrow, and before he goes he willt attempt to touch me for a dollar, pay­\.', able-c-well=-wbo knows? And on top, of all this abominable annozanee,Luke Levin comes to boast of his, ability as an actor. Now Luke is not\. an actor, although he may be a badV actor. Patterson complains becausepis name did not appear in bold facetype. and Sells wants to be comfort­ed. The copy .boy says lowe him adime. I can tlq_t understand this, fort I paid him a nickel six weeks ago.The women's editor wants to knowwho stole her dog, the news editorwants copy paper, the reporters wantl the office. Seven million things werewrong with the sheet today, and ev­ery other day, according to fourteenwild men and eighty annoyed women.The roof leaks, the wind comes\. through the cracks in the wall, andi' the window is so dirty I cannot seethe pretty girl passing acoss �he... street. I know she is passing be-" '.� cause I hear Lindauer whistling. TheI " night editor has lost his key, and the, day edltor thinks he is a poet. Can-not the graces of good fortune take,away these woes?IN RE LINDAUER.Mr. Coleman, at Friars tryouts­"Mr. Lindauer, do you sing?"r Lindauer-"Yes sir, 0 yes sir." Ap-, plauae. ottMr. Coleman-"What do you sing?".. Lindauer--"Tenor, soprano, bass or.. anything." .Tremendous app1a11l8.Spring hats are now the main topIcof conversation among people wholike other people.I have to study.Get your feet off the table, ,Abe.T. E. H�Spaniards Meet Monday.The Spanish club will meet Mon­, day at 4 in Ida Noyes.( J;MAROON TRACK ME�' .. ,WILL MEET PURPLE, ATHLETES TONIGHT.' (Continued from :page 1) ,ing the run around 10:07. In the"meet' with Purdue, however, the �Ia-roon long distance man broke thei. tape at 9:51 4-5, establishing a newrecord for the Purdue track.Smart to Race Dismond., Smart, one of Coach Orner's soph­• - ornores, is rumored as being one ofthe fastest quarter milers in the westand the Purple backers are said to'r be strong in their assertion that hewill give Dismond a close racc. Thecolored marvel, who' will finish his" competition for thc �faroons at thcend of this quarter, however, is burn­ing up the track as fa. ... t as ncr, andCoach Stagg ventures to' predict anew Conference indoor record whenthe Big Nine squads meet. Bingahas done :50 2-5 in his quarter of anindoor mile relay which is one andthree fifths seconds faster than thepresent Conference record.Captain FiSher will have an easytime in the high lump while he andGraham are' certain to add eight more II-----\CoUege M�n Will Like The Smart Linesof . These New Spring! SuitsThey are' Suits that are designed and built withthe preferences of the college man in mind. On\the campus, in the classroom or. for the Sunday. stroll the newness of the models and the smartnessof the patterns will be conspicuous.No pr-evious Spring season has ever seen a moreinteresting assortment of Suits for. young men.Third Floor.:MARSlWL FIELD � COMPANYSTOR.EANNEX- THE FOlRl �EN ;,"points to the ,Maroon column in the.pole vault. The vault will be a bat­tIe between the ·two Marcou for firstrather than any contest with North­western. Higgins, the giant weight composed of Barker, Brightrnire,Williams and Smart, may force theVarsity team to extend itself. Feur­erstein, Clark, Dismond and Curtisswill run for Chicago.man, will take care of the shot putwith Gorgas a possibility for second.Gorgas, who has just finished basket­ball, has not yet rounded into formanJ cannot be expected to do his best.Tenney. the sensational miler, to­gether with Clark, in the 880 are goodfor ten points. The relay also lookslike Chicago but the Purple quartet.THE DAaY JlAltOOK. FRIDAY, KARCH 16, 1917._--Make It Two!Coca-COla is always a mighty welcome sur­tion, whether the crowd's hot and "dry' orjust wanting a glass of delicious refresh-ment. It's the favorite call of millions dailr.Demand the genuine by full name­nic:luuunca encouraso. Dub.titutionTHE CocA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.-\!\IREATEST BARGAINS IN HISTORY OF TYPEWRITERSUnde rwoods $30 to $5·0Oliver's 25 to 45L. C. Smith 27 to 40Rerningtons 15.50 to 65Smith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing .and rebuilding •. �v­cr v machine In perfect conditionan-d guaranteed two years; \Vesell to students on easy, payments.\\" rite for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Mak8� Typewriter Co •• 182 N. Dearborn St.. Pheftl Cent. 6035,,' .. 'RUTH HUEY WINS IN MEETWeDarn Socks, ,.: Sew on Buttons,and Do MendingFREE OF CHARGEMetropole Laundry1219 East 55th StrletTel. Hyde Park 3190A � Par UaiftNlt7 11_.AM W __UNIVERSITY' HAIRDRESSINGPARLOR1309 E. 57thManicuring, Shampooing, Facial Mas­sage, Toilet Preparations, HairGoods Made to Order.Frances Simmons TeL H. P. 7904PJUVATE DANCING LESSONS.b -.l)pointmeDt a quick and .. 17.. tbod of leamine the daJaCH oftoday. ' .KISS LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 67th StreetTO RENT-iliARGE FRONT OUT­side room, bay window, single ordouble, elec. Its.; also single frontroom, $8 per. Mo., well furnished.6029 Ingleside Ave., 2nd apt./" FOR RENT-BRIGHT SUNSHINEfront room. For 1 or 2 students,with or without breakfast. 1st apt.6019 Kimbark Ave. Tel. H. P. 6328.WOODLAWN AVE.; 60U-FRONTsingle bed, sitting room, newly fur­nished, housekeeping privileges.Also double room.• FOR RENT-ROO�l FOR YOUNGlady, bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. Modcrn house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617.LOST-G01_D HAT PI�: BE-tween �tandcl and Green hall Tues­day after concert. Fjridcr pleasereturn to Information office inCobb. • waU is given over to emblems andThe following events composed the ..cups. Th-e eastern side o( the roommeet. First place counted 5, second. holds the foot-balls emblematic of3; third, 1.Chi20-yard breast stroke-Won by· . rcago victories over teams in theAngela Moulto�; second, Mar;y Emily Little Nine conference. On the northwall, and stretching up to the west­Wright. Time-IO-12.ern wall, are foot-balls, all label1ea2O-yaTd side stroke-JWon byFrances Henderson; second, Ruth and dated, indicating Chicago victor-Huey. Time-15-16. ies in the Big nine.Would ·you like to see the foot-balls20-yard back stroke--Won by that the toe of Eckersall used to sendMary Irigals, second, Mary' EmilyWright. Time-19-21.4O-yard free for all=-Won hy RuthHuey, second. Marian Llewellyn.Time-33-35._ 20 yards in fewest strokes-Wonby :\lary Ingals; tied for second andthird places, Angela Moulton andRuth Huey. Number of strokes�.-Diving=-T'ied for first and secondplaces, Marian Llewellyn and Eliza­beth Ford'; third, Mary Ingals.Plunge for distance-Won by RuthHuey, second and third, ·:\Iary Ingals.44 feet in 40 seconds. 44 feet in 50Angela Moulton and Marian Llewel­lyn Take Places in Swimming.Ruth Huey won first place with atotal of 15 points in the unofficial in­dividual swimming meet heldWednesday afternoon in' the IdaNoyes tank. Mary Ingals took sec­ond w(th 9 points, and Angela Moul­ton and ':\farian Llewellyn tied forthird with 7.Mr. Jesse L. Rosenbarger, who.with his wife, has made many giftsto the University libraries, recentlymadc several more donations to the.University before leaving for Cali-I PRo OTECT YOURSEl-F '.fornia. One is a valuable col1ectionof about thirty books. mainly on his- Why accept cheap substitutes at fountains when the origi-tory. rc lig ion and description. W.hen nal Malte<f Milk costs you no more?, ":\[ r Rosenbarger was in the office of Ask for and see that you get" H 0 R LI C K S I.the director of the liboraries recently, the Original. Take a packag!; h�,me w,ith you_. . '-, - J3 copy of "Asian Carpets of the Six- I Write for samples Horlick. Dept. C. Racine, Wisconsin :1t ccnt h and Seventeenth Century De-I . Powder and Tablet Form. L j�igns froln the Jaipur Pal�ces" hap- ��������������������������������pcncd to 'be there, and the library of- .PRINCESS TONIGHT CHICAGO I Seats Now on Sale 'lficials were about to send the book -Oliver Morosco's successor to "Peg Formerly American Music Hall ;. �Ihack since thc price was too cxpen- 0' My Heart" NEXT MONDAY Jsi v e. :\1 r. Roscnbarger, on learning "THE CINDERELLA MAN" "VERY GOOD EDDIE" '" rof this. gave a check to the Univer- Direct (rom Seven Months in N. '-. Direct from a Year at the.. ': ' �.'sit y lihraries 10 purchase the hook. aDd Three Months iD Boston. Theatre, N. Y. � I'� .ATHLETIC DEPARTMENTINSTITUTES ROOM FORTROPHIES IN BARTLETT ! .seconds.FINALS OF CONTESTSIN PUBLIC SPEAKINGTO BE HELD TONIGHTFinals in the annual upper JuniorPublic Speaking contests will be heldtonight at i:30 in the Harper assern­b ly room. The general ... ubjcct an­nounced for these speeches is "Chi­cago." JlIcI�es oi the contests willbase their decisions upon the sclcc­tivc ability shown hy the speakers inch oosj ng for their suhject some as­pect of. the general topic, a" well asupon delivery and actual subjectmatter. The contestants. who wereselected in the preliminary PublicSpeaking meets. are Benjamin JaffeGcor ze \Vig-eland. Ec!gar Bernhardand George Lederer. Daily Maroon Reporter Writes upExciting Adventure in AmazingMaze of University Honors.(By George Barclay.)Trophies emblazoned in glowingwh ite splendour in a walnut decoratedroom! They are not trophies of theTurkish variety, either, but thc re-,membra nce s of victories of battle­scarred heroes who used to representChicago.A real trophy room, located on thefirst floor of Bartlett. Shades ofEcker sa It, Steffens, Page, N orgrcn,Des Jardien and Russell! The. rep­resentations of your work is thereThe athletic department has in.stitut­ed this trophy room. wherein arehung the victorious emblems oi pastachievements, and wherein will behung the future achievcments of alluniversity athletic teams.Collection Includes Pictures.Records of men. games and victor­ics, dating back to the founding 01the University, are there. Basket­balls. footballs, banners. emblems,base-ball bats. gloves and pennantsare al1 there. Trophies for everygame, every event, every meet thatChicago ever participated in and wonare there. Pictures of championteams, of champion athletes, and ofbig days shine' forth out of theirglass Cases.There are about two hundred bas­ket balls, about two hundred and fif­ty foot-balls, a countless number ofcups, emblems and pennants, and allkinds and descriptions of pictures.All are ready for the public eye. Forthe benefit of any of the students whomight not know the difference �e­tween a foot-ball and a basket-ball.we would say that the northwest walland half of the northern wall areadorned with long rows of basket­balls, The other half of, the northern 4 jI""II.IIt ,�. i-, ,.•. J:4'(\III1\soaring, or would 'you like to see foot­balls that Page or Steffens kicked?Would you like to see the foot-ballused in the famous Michigan game of1906? Would you like to see basket-jbans which the hands of Norgren orDes Jardien had tossed into baskets?Or would you like to see base-ballswhich have been-In the Orient? Nomatter what your taste is, no matter. what your favor-ite sport is, yo.u will. find what you are looking for, in thenew trophy room.ROSENBARGER MAKESFURTHER DONATIONS Faddishness is unknowncustomers areappreciate ex­attention, extra­and in-here.those Ourwhoceptionalordinary accuracyvariable conservative cor-rectness,Suits, $30 to $60'./I ��,4.',1I' \). c,�11, '._ ci'II af{1 v;4 ;. fP -.(:I t" j TJle,.sII"\;1e2)\1aiI=Tailor lor Young Men7 North La &alle Street314 Soutb Michigan Ave.71 Eut' Monroe StreetThree Sto.rea:•'Si-el'bWhat has ma4.: ff RichmoDci St�g�� Cuts·· stand alonethro:a"'hout two generations? �iml'ty because there is anapp::Jing aroma ��d «Julint ol�.time deti�cy in their �bright"Yirginia tobacco �hich is not to be �.� � �ny �!her CJg�c.,,�����_t�agarcttes,PLAIN or:CORK'TIPFifteen ceaesAlso in attractive tins.50 for "10 cents: 100for 75 cents. - Sent pre­paid if your Cleater can­aot SlJppty you. ="el