! ."IfVol. XV. No. 111. t aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1911.LIT EDITORS DISCUSSDRAMATIC CLUB PLAYSStories, Essays, Poems and SketchesConstitute Contents of March Is­sue of Magazine Which Will' BeIssued Tuesday.\Vord"A Ito the Dramatically P,rice 5 Cents .1917 ISSUE OF ANNUALGOES TO PRESS TODAY CONVOCATION WILLBEGIN WITH PRAYERSERVICE TOMORROW", \ . PREP SCHOOLS SHOWFIGHT IN OPENINGSEMI-FINAL ROUND'"JFreeport, Waite9 Evanston High,St. John's Win Way toSecond Series.IIl\ WILL PLAY FINALS TONIGHTLosers to ,Meet in ConsolationMatches tat 7 :3()-Last GameScheduled for 8:30Freeport., Waito 11 igh School ofToledo, Evanston High, and St.John's M ilitary academy were thewinners in the first semi-finals of theInterscholastic yesterday. Freeport\and Waite will meet in t'he secondsemi-final round this afternoon at1:30. while Evanston and St. John'swill contest an hour late. The losersin these games will then play in aconsolation round at i:30, and ;hew-inners of the semi-final games willfight for the championship at 8:30.J n the first game' of yesterdayFreeport defeated Loyola by a scoreof 20-10. Freeport jumped into thelead at the start and held the' advan­tage all the way. \Vayland Academyand Webster Grove played at 10, theformer winning by va score of 21-7.Umlandt and Bloor starred for thewinners with three baskets and afree throw apiece.Pittinger Stars..Waite High and Centralia playedthe hottest game in the morninground, the gam� going an extra fiveminutes. Centralia lost to the Buck­eyes after a hard fight 28-19, Waites,,:oring' three baskets in the extraperiod. Pittinger, riaht forward ofWaite, was the, individual star, cag­ing nine ringers. Evanston Academyeliminated Oconto in the next game,.26-1,3. Gilbert was" the best on theAcademy team, with four baskets,while Schwedler of .the dosers madea like number.Spirit Lake lost to Evanston Highin an easy contest, 36-7. • Michigan. (,.Continued on page 4)lJ,'·1WEATHER FORECAST..Unsettled and colde-r; strong east­erly shifting to northwest winds Sat­urday.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN.Today.Meetings of University Rulingbodies, Harper E41.General AdmiDistration . board, 9.Board of the Christian Union. 11.American Association of Univer--sity Professors, 12:30, Universitydub.Sophomore dance, 3 :30, Reynoldsclub.Tomorrow.prayer service, 10:30,theater.ConvoeationReynolds clubConvocation!lttandeL \ relipous service, II,Monday.O1apel, Junior colleges, menwomen, 10:10, MandeLConvocation reception.HutcbinSoD.Spanish club, 4, Ida Noyes. !\Vise," an editorial concerning theDramatic club's selection of plays, isthe only comment of the editors tobe included in the March issue 'Of theChicago' Literary )lagazine, whichwill be placed on .sale Tuesday inCobb and the Press. I nspircd by aletter suggesting that the fault ofthe former club productions lay inthe employment of a coach who wasnot skilled in the use of mechanicaleffects, the editorial refutes that con­terrtion on the ground of the in-'adaptability of the Reynolds clubtheater to. accommodate mechanicaldevises of any complexity."The Autobiography of DigitOne" by Arthur Bacr, and "TheCave-)[an and The Parlor Sn'ake" byA. D. are the tight fiction contribu­tions to the new issue 'of the maga­zine. Baer's .story is a narrative de­lineation of ·the experiences of ayoung Prussian as a player of thetrombone in a summer-garden band -nhc production was well on theand a "Hungry Eive."' The efforts way to its perforn:tance Saturday,of this poor musician to earn enough March 10, in Mandel hall when theto bring comfort to his aged mother ,scarlet fever epidemic prevented aare related' by . the author' in the . presentation. Leon Gendron. presi­words of the character, I dent of the club, Charles Breasted.buainess manager, and 1)lor.ton How­. ard, all of whom had i�ortant parts"The Cave-Man and the Parlor- in the play, were quarantined inSnake" is a love' story in which the their respective fraternity houses. A�rl marries the brother of tire man further complication arose in theto whom she is engaged. The com- fact that the leading lady, Nellieplications are unusual, in that the B aurnann, was leaving for a positionreason for the young lady's change in II.Te Y k d Id.1" W or an wou not be ableof heart' comes from a' .realization :t'O appear in the play if given nextfrom his way of saying things that quarter.the brother has a personality of' his.own, and is not just a plodding. no­body.The influence of Balzac on the lit­erary efforts of Henry James is setforth in an es.say by John Grimes."Pinero-Playwright and Drama­tist" is 'an expostulation of theviews of Lee Ettelson on the 'artistryof that drmatist, Four short poemsare included in the edition. Donald'Peatrie contributes "Sur L'I11e de laCite" and "Before the Dawn.""Harebell" and "Insouciance" arethe o·fferings of Robert Redfield, Jr,Five Sketches Included.A new depa-rture is offered in the-current edition in a series of five"Chicago Sketches." Two are intel­lectual characterizations of Cbicago,types; two are suggested by nature.and the fift·h depicts an aspect of so­cial service in a Ghild Welfare Sta­tion. Hoyt Hudson is the author ofthe first, "Mr. Brittel Reaches Fin­ality." "The Last of ,the Cabmen"and "Nocturne" are by G. EvelynBoyer contributes "A Child \VelfareStation;" and "On an Afternoon ofIndian Summer" is by DorothyLowenhaupt.8:30, Discusses Love Situation.To Take Club Picture.'Photographs or thc )la�D'Owellclub will be taken for the Cap. andGown today at 10:10 in front of Has­kell.andSpanish Club to Meet.- The Spanish club will meet Moncb,.at 4 in Ida Noyes.• "!. and individuals for the previous pre- rangements can be made to receivesentation will he honored for the him there. His illness is the secondpresentation next quarter. case of the fever to attack the local"I see no reason ,v.hy the Dramatic' chapter of Delta Tau Delta.club should not give an excellent' Tho following men arc includ�d inproduction if the presentation is the second Quarantine of the housc:Iheld over until April," said Madame Ove M. Olsen, Bryan Rad'diffe. Er­Hammer ye-sterday. "The cast and win May, George Atkins, Floyd Ef­coach expect to 'devote many work- ferding, Philip Hartzell._ \Vittiamfi.lIed hours in the hope of eVolving . \\'byte, Ruthven Pike and Victora production that will satisfy every- "Mingers. They will be released·one." . from quarantine next \Ved'll e.s day.DRAMATIC CLUB-TOGIVE WINTER PLAY,-APRIL 7 IN MANDELWill Hold Tryouts Today at 10in Harper Mll to Select NewCast for Production.I MADAME HAMMER IS COACHComplications and Difficulties De-mand Entire Reorganizationof Cast. In spite of .the rn'ost serious com­plications and mistortunes that aDramatic club at the Univer.sity ofChicago has ever' experienced, thepresent organization is going to pre­sent .th e Winter play, "The GreMAdventure" by Arnold Bennett, as'Was originally ,planned. A completechange of cast will take place at for­mal tryouts this morning at 10 inHarper ,\111. and the play will bepresented Saturday night, April i. in)Iandel hall.Gendron Is Taken Ill.The latest difficulty of the club has'arisen in the fact that Leon Gen­dron, who has the leading male part,has been taken seriously ill at theAlpha Delta Phi .fraternity house.The most recent doctor'.s bulletinsstate that Gendron will not be ableto take part ,in the play.At a meeting of the club held yes­terday afternoon ,a decision of go-.ing ahead with the production inspite of difficulties was reached. Re­.hearsals, with the cast chosen byMadame Borgny Hammer at the·tryouts this morning, will be heldregularly during .!lhe Spring recessand during the first week of theSpring quarter.Sell Tickets Next Week.The ticket sale and campaign willbegin early next week. Members ofthe club have pledged themselves tounder.take the selling of tickets. Thetickets purchased for the' perform­ance -intended for Saturday, March10, will he good for the coming per­formance without exchange. Reser­vations of seats made by fraternities•.. New Cap and Gown Will Containl\Iany New Features, Declares Edi­tor Cottingham-Athletics to Re­ceive l\luch Space.Phi Beta Kappa Elections Post­poned Until Monday After­noon in Classics.The 1917 issue of the Cap andGown went to press last night: Theannual will consist of many newand unique features in addition tothe regular departments. The mall­agement announces that the QuarterCerstennial section, Which will ap-pear in the 1917 issue, is the only'permanent account written about thecelebration. The section will con­tain over fifty views and several de­scriptive pages.Over a thousand views of campusscenes, celebrities and happeningswill be incorporated in the' Campus The prayer service tomorrow atViews section, which the manage- lO:30. in the Reynolds club theaterment announces "fill be especially wi] l open rh e program of the Oneattractive and choice this year. The Hundred' and Second Convocation,athletics section will be fully illus- The Quarterly meeting of the Betatrated by cuts from original photo- of Illinois chapter of Phi Beta Kap-graphs taken at the many importantathletic events and games du:ing the pa, originally the opening event,'scheduled for yesterday, has beenpast yeaz:. -Athletics Section is Large. postponed until Xl onday at 4:30 inClassics Ill, when Prof. Frank Mil-, Charles Cottingham, editor of this�ear's hook, said yesterday, "The ler, of the department of Latin, pres-athletics section will be more fullv ,ident of the local chapter, will admitillustrated this year than in any pr�- the new members.vious issue. Photographs and write- Following the prayer service to-ups of all of the football games will morrow, Dr. Hugh Black, e of thecomprise a twenty page seetion of - Union Theological. seminary, Newthe book. Baseball, track and bas- Y k C' .or' Ity, WIll deliver .t he Coneoca-ketball sections will contain cuts ai-td tion sermon at 11 in Mandel, Dr.descriptions of the important hap-penings in these sports. In addi- Black is professor of Practical The-tion a complete section <If the annual ology at the seminary, and before",HI be devoted to minor sports." he came to the United States in 1906,The 1917 issue of the yearbook wiII .he was -pastor 01 St. George's Unitedappear May 15. This date will be Free church of Edinburgh, Scotland.far in advance of the date of issue Paul Grossman to Speak.last year so as' to allow subscribersto call for their copies before the The final chapel exercises of .theclose of college in June. Paul Heil- ,Junior college will be he!<L Mondayman, business Imanager, has request- at 10:10 in �Iandel. Benjamin Bills, .ed all those who are procuring sub- 'instructor in the department of Po-scriptions for the annual to send a list Iitical Science, will speak for theto the Cap and Gown office at Ellis Faculty on "One Tradition of the17, before the close of the Winter University." On behalf 'Of the can-quarter. The list should containeither the names of those who have didates for the ,title of associate, Paulsubscribed for the book and those Grossman, '19, will talk on the sub-who have .prcmised, or the subscrip- ject of the Reserve Officers' corpstion book, with a complete list. and the opportunity it offers Univer-Subscription Campaign ,Ends. . . sity men.The subscription campaign has been The Convocation reception will be'going on' for three weeks. During held �Ionday might from 8:30 tothis time an effort has been made to .I' ,10:30 in Hutchinson. The guests' ofinterview every member of the Uni- honor will be tho Convocation OTa­versity, as it is imperative that all,those who intend to procure the an- tor, Prof. Richard Green Moulton,nual signify their intentions im- 'head.of the department of Generalmediately; because of the increased Literature, and �Irs. Moulton.cost of printing 'and paper. Those ,Prof. Moulton will speak on "Thewho have not been approached by Study of 'Literature and the I ntegra-solicitors may tum in their subscrip- tion of Knowledge" at the Convoca-tion at the Cap 'and Gown office in tion exercises Tuesday at 3:30 in ,Ellis 17. :Mandel. He has been a member oftbe University faculty for twenty­five years, being admitted in 1892,shontly af.ter he came to this eoun­try from England.HOLD RECEPTION MONDAYBenamin Bills Will Address FinalChapel Services for Junior Col­leges �onday Morning.QUARANTINE DELT HOUSESamuel Sherer Is Taken III WithScarlet Fever.Confe-r Many Degrees.One hundred and two degrees willbe conferred immediately following. Prof. Moulton's address. Sixty-eighttitles of associate and four certifii­'cates will also be a warded. Sixty­(Ccmtinued on page 2) ;tSamuel Sherer, a member of DeltaTau Delta. is the eleventh man tofall a victim to scarlet fever. He hasbeen Quarantined in the fraternityhouse, but will be removed to theSt. Francis hospital as soon as ar- ;,�Explain Tolstoy Refusal.Kew York. )Iarch 16.-Speaker.swho are not members of the univer­sity cannot address Colutitbia audi­enc('lS without first obtaining the-consent of President Butler. Suchwas the announcement made by thepresident in 1"esponse to criticisms: of the refusal to permit Co�nt IlyaTolstoy tto speak ..,< •• _._" _�_..: r -.... _ _ �nm DAILY IUAOOII. sATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917,:'.rI"':�II P.ltu.�.. _MDI.p, .:u.pt luada7 .. d... �, C.rl.c till • .A.tama, WI ..... aA4.... l.c .1Iar�n It,. 'T)I� D�17 MarMD__ paD,..Mew. Departa_t.A.. A. :s..er _ _ _ _... �C. C. GrHM _ .. _ NicJtt J:ditorS. S. Bunnell Day EdittorB. E. Newm... Athl.tica EditorW. S. Bender A.st. Athletica EditiorV. L UwardaeD. ... _ .... Wom_'. EditorBuaiDeas Department.F. C. Maxwell _ .. _ Kanacer"t.l'ed a. lJeCoad cia .. mall at tbe Chi·..... PeelemN. Oakaco, 1111 •• 1 .. Mania 11..... ..Cer .Aft eil KaftOb .. 1811.3.b.criptiOD Rates,..,. carrier. f2JM) a ,.Nr: '1 a quarter..7 Mall. .. a 7_r; �.SS a .uarter..Cltenal It ••••................... !flit. l!��,JI •• � )lUd""a,. 800. IAcal 1.aa.lu ... OlnC'e .•................... E111. 14Telepla.D� Black.tone %:101�a • .,SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1917.WORKING ONE'S WAY •THROUGH.,.t,I;'1.0,r:t�.r! therefore a joy forever." I write inbehalf �f the many undergraduatewomen who .have expressed to metheir satisfaction that the women ofour University are not handicappedby the local use of this term.Very tru1y,Marion Talbot.JU:SIORS WIN TITLEFROM SENIOR WOMENChampionship Game in Basketball Se�ries at Ida Noyes GOes to1918 Tossers.By defeating the Senior collegeteam 14 to 9, the Junior college fivewon the women's basketball cham­pionship yesterday afternoon. Thegame was hard fought and therewere few fouls on either side. Mar­garet Stires, who entered the gamein the second half, starred for theSeniors, 'J a rjory Leopold for theJuniors. It was not until the secondhalf that the Seniors found them­selves.Following the game a spread washeld in the corrective gymnasium forall members of class and collegeteams. The line-up folows:Seniors.XlacCllntock Right Forward:M ill er, Stires � Left ForwardGriffin CenterCallen Right GuardSouther, Morgan Left GuardJuniors.Sulzberger, Bell Right ForwardLeopold �......................... Left ForwardGlaser : CenterDriver (C), Morrill Right GuardSmith, Huey Left GuardBaskets-Leopold, 4; Stires, Miller,'2; Bell, 2. Free throws-Stires, 3;Leopold, 2. Referee, Miss Cronin.Umpire, Lillian Bissell.MICHIGA� TO TEACHCHINESE LANGUAGECourse Will Be Given by OrientalClub if Sufficient NumberShow Interest.:\Iicbigan is to have a course inthe Chinese language.This course will not be a pant of.the University curriculum, but willbe given by the members of the Uni­versity Chinese club, if a sufficientnumber are interested.Chine-se students declare that th�yhope by this course not only to cre­ate a better understanding betweenChina and America, but also to trainin their language the graduates fromour medical, engine ering, and com­mercial schools who may take advan­tage of the numerous opportanitieswhich China is offering ro Americancollege men.The course which will be givenhere aims to teach only lhe funda­mentals of the language, but if it issuccessful, a more advanced studywill be taken up. Two hours perweek probably wilt be devoted tothe work, which wilI be gratis,To Vote at College.A bill permitting students to votewhile at co llege has passed bothbranches of the Ohio State Iegisla­.turc and awaits the g-overnor's signa­turc. The 'student voting especially'provided for an absent voting bill.The clause relating to studentsmakes provision for an election ateach college, university and other in­st itutions of learning, to be held bya member of the board of deputystate supervisors of elections at therequest oi the president of the insti­tution. The clay is to be befor-e theregular election day, so that the bal.lots may be sent to the home conn­ties t/) be counted with the regularvotes. MarchDiapla,.T b I_ IDOnthW'� _lull1 bolda I! 1'It"C1al Intro­ductory 11 l.i'lll a,. •I) .. mur·�!�!!"'n�dally I,y a lead.JUK 1I01uJllt fromI:! to :! o·clock. /SpecialF�ature.T e !I � thesewon(l�rftll irn­pro"�m�nt'l:1. Violin Back..2. Com pen... tin� Tail­piece.3. Sci e ntiticScaJe. -The' NewLyon & Healy Own-MakeMandolinAn experience 111 ma kiuc and selling Mandolins (probably with.outan equal in the world) filld� its perfect fr�lition ill this new cre:.ttlon:Superb is the only word that can describe these most 1ll.(ld:ln. 01plectrum instruments. Mandolin players will need. no second mvu at ronto inspect the art product w hos e de\"elopl�len.t wil! mean so. :nt!�'h .tothem. Come prepared "to hear a Mandolin innncasuralily liner t hauany other.SELECT HOURS FOR DRILLIMake Requisition for Rifles-WillTrain Vacation Week.�-c:uTHE best things, in life ale the �commonest. Thar's plenty ofD friendships-plenty of suns�e- C� plenty of Iandscape+en" yo' can get �VELVET at any . �� �tobacco store. lI,evvv-/J'" -l!:J-I-----------.i[J.I----------�I[l.I---------- ..I�GREATEST BAR;AINS IN HISTORY, OF TYPEWRITERSThe Reserve Officers' Trainingcorps will drill each day next weekfr�m 10 to 3 in Bartlett gymnasium.During vacation week the class willdrill each day from 10 to 3 on Staggfield, whenever the weather permits.Members of the class who wish totrain that week are requested to turnrin their names at the office of MajorBell in Ellis 115.Students may be measured for uni­forms each day including Saturdayof next week from 9 1'0 4 in Bar-tlettg'ymnas ium. The outfit includes 'can­vass leggings and regular armyshoes. Maor Bell has made a requi­sition to the Federal Government,for four hundred rifles. The con­signment is expected to arrive thefirst week of the Spring quarter.CONVOCATION WILLBEGIN WITH PRAYERSERVICE TOMORROW(Continued from page 1)Tickets for the Convocation excr­cises will be reserved at the Presi­dent's office until Monday noon. eachcandidate for a degree being allowedthree, and the candidates for titlesand certificates, two. Any ticketsnot called for by Monday noon willbe distributed among those desiringextra admissions.two of the degrees will be given toSenior college students in the col­lege of Arts, Literature, and Science.and twenty-four will be awarded tostudents in the Graduate, Law. andDivinity schools. Six and ten de­grees. respectively, will be given toCommerce and Administration, anacollege of Education students.Forty-nine degrees 'of Ph. B.,twenty-six of S. B.. 1\"-0 of A. B.. heof A. M" four of S. '�I., four of Ph.D., eight of ]. D., and three of LL. fl.1will be conferred, in all. Sixty-fourJ unior college students will receivethe title 'Of associate' at the Convoca­tion exercises, and four will be giw'llthe title of associate in Philosophy.Spanish Club to Meet.The Spanish club will meet tonightat 7:30 in loa �oye:-. as.sembly·halJ. Underwoods $30' to $50Olivers 25 to 4SL. C. Smith 27 to 40Rerning tons I•••••••••• 15.50 to 6SSmith-Premiers 16.50 to 45and other makes $10 and up. Ex­pert repairing and rebuilding. Ev­erv machine in perfect conditionan'd guaranteed two years. Wesell to students on easy payments.Write for our liberal free trial of­fer and cut-rate prices.All Makls T"ewritlr Co •• 162 N. Dlarborn St .• Phl .. 1 Cent. 6035Four two-year certificates will beawarded in the college of Education. CHICAGO I Seats Now on SaleFormerly American Music HallNEXT MONDAY"VERY GOOD EDDIf:'Direct from a Year at the PrincessTheatre, N. Y.Popular Mat. Thurs. Best Seata $1PRINCESS TONIdHTOliver Morosco's successor to "Peg0' My Heart"''THE CINDERELLA MA."I\J"Direct from Seven Month. in N. t·.and Three Month. in Boston. .'1 .1.,» ·4, , ..-i' ••.. l1 'I'." \.•I". �.:(..._ � ..J�1Il1,Te..11Idajyeter I'\ On]$1.(e pa�forII . .:B1ADEREFOSTl(SI). ,� 1-.'J ,I..A Wonderful Blend That WillPlease You20 for 200GINiTAR CIGARS'•J"... I�.; ,:�\._ �lIl1l1mnlllllllllllnIllIlIllIlIlIlIlIlIlIllIllIllIlIlIlIlIllIlIlIlIIllDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII�I Woodlawn Trust Ii & Savings, Bank i� 1204 East Sixty-third Street �.i 1:he NEARJ;".5T Bank to I� 'The University of Chicago ii Resources $2,60d,OOO II Il��L�::C�S��:� :�:�on- i� venience to you, if you do your ��. Ban�ing here. ��lIl1l1l11mlllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllnnnllllllUIIUUlHlllllllllllllllnlllfijITeacherl E.pl.ymeat BareaaEo L DEUER. M .... r2Z8 CMar Rapid_ Sana,. Baa .. B.iWilllCEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA'fTeachers WantedBoards 'are electing teachers every, day for next year. If you are notyet located register at once. We co':,­er all the Central and Western States.'\ Only 3 1-2 per cent commiqion,­$1.00 registration fee. Commissione payable in fall of year. Write todayfor blanks.BILLIARDS,.ADEUGHTFUL 1I��_.RECREATIONFOR THESTUDENTCIGARS, CIGARETTES &TOBACCOS.Special .rates for club smokersFRED FRANKEL1202 East Fifty-Fifth StreetJust East of WoodlaWD1';---------I 1·I.fi •••� • II �tftHj . fN). fim'r.j. .;�41E.IGIlVEY·mm E5 fRJIS·,: .• .g))·L�· 8HlLD1Nl· 0ICfGJ· fiINij.t!,', tTElE�E· HffiRI�·'141· • • ·4._ ••••••••••••••••• .mt�----------------------------� 1.,FroliC Theatre Drug storej� Special Rates to Students.II. J. CONER.Cor. ElU. AYe. aDd 55th St.; PRIVATE DANCING LESSONSby appoinbnent a quick altd ea.ymethod of leamin� the da.ee. ottoday.KIS! LUCIA HENDERSHOT1541 E. 57th StreetMAROON .ADSBRING RE.'lULTS A CHALLENGE.S. C. writes "protestingly" that"even people off-campus have begunto comm-ent on your flagrant neglectof us women. I find in the currentnumber of the American magazinepage 87, the sentence 'The whistlenever blows for Imother." All I haveto say for S. C. is .this: come in andsee me about· the situation Mondayafternoon at 2. If you do not ap­pear at that time, the subject willbe dropped.INTERSCHOLASTIC NOTES."Say, is there anyone in this housewho can play checkers?"Mr. Graves I have gone to theDelta Kappa Epslon house-J Ress,Mechanic (Club bulletin board)."Pass the molasses.""Were the hot stuff of creation,were the--aggregation."THE CAl\IPUS FUSSER.By D. Hops.He sings a little song or twoHe has a little chatHe eats a little walnut fudgeAnd then he takes his hat •He holds her hand and says good byeAs sweetly as he canIsn't. that an awful eveningFor a great big healthy man.Courtesy of the Cardinal,Now who in your estimation is-this big healthy man? We know.Look below.STAN GETS A JOB.(From the Cardinal.)Wisconsin Barber Shop.With Black at the first chair.ALL RIGHT }V1TH ME.Esther Jane, no, not vain. Wants to make the line,Here its goes, nice and plain,Isn't that just fine?, ESTHER JANE.M. Smith makes. the ,smne request,Wants it in today.Although' Saturday isn't bestWomen have their way.M. SMITH..,Having done my duty, I wiIl nowretire for the,remainder of" the week.I forgot about the puzzle.The answer.Captain Patterson,'T. E. H.MAKE ARRANGEMENTSFOR GLEE CLUB TRIPIN SPRING VACATIONUniversity' Singers Will Give a FourConcert Series in NorthernIndiana During Recess.Final arrangements for the con­cert tour of the University of Chi­cago Glee dub during' Spring quar­ter havc been made. The club willgive a four concert series in North­ern Indiana. The first concert willbe given Sunday, March 25, at the­Interlaken Boys' School, Interlaken, IInd. Sunday night the organizationis scheduled to give a joint concertwith the Notre Dame Glec club.There arc forty-five :men on theNotre Dame club aud the school alsohas a twenty-piece. orchestra. Thiswill be the only joint concert givenduring the trip.The members wilt stop Sundaynight at South Bend, where they willsing :,\Ionday at the First Baptistchurch. The final 'Concert of _ the'tour wilI be given Tuesday night atthe Emerson school of Gary, Ind. Misses' New Cloth....Four of these smart models withyouthful lines are sketched. Theyare brightened by over-collars orsports silks and particular atten­tion has been paid to attractivelinings.At the left. severely tailored model.trimmed with silk stitching and rows ofsmall bone buttons.At the right, an over-collar of urightsports silk dlsttngutshes a Suit of sergewhich is bound in silk braid.At the center, silk braid. bone buttonsand a large over-collar of rough silk trimthis Suit of serge.Second from left. blue serge is narrowlybelted and trimmed with silk arrowheadsThese Are Decidedly Special Values­Making Prompt Choice Advisable.Such attractive styles seldom offeredat this price. These frocks are ad­orned with embroidery and some ofthe styles are the short-bodiced, full­skirted lines which appeal to youth.Other desirable styles are included.At the left-taffeta plaited fromthe shoulder line is widely belted andembroidered in an' oriental design onthe pockets and the front of the belt.At the righ�-another taffetaFrock has worsted embroidery on thefront of the bodice. The over-collarand sleeves ore of Georgette crepe., and buttons.Sixth Floor, North RoomMisses' Taffeta Frocks-$16.75Sixth Floor, North Room ,';i"e� I-,'-The members will arrive home DISCUSS IMPORTANTWednesday, Twenty-two men will MATI'ERS AT MEETINGmake the tr,ip. Manager Berry Coo- OF ALL W. A. A. MEMBERSper, who is in Seattle, Wash., on abusiness trip, will be unable to ac:- At the quarterly meeting of thecompany the club, as he will Rot re- W. A. A. held yesterday after thebasketball game, the new officersturn until next quarter. Edward were mstalled. Helen Driver, whoOrr, assistant manager of the club, was the official delegate at the con­will have charge of the transporta- ference of Women's Athletic associ­tion and financial arrange-ments for ation held recently at Madison, gavethe trip. a report of the meetings. Reports ofTo Take Second Trip. the treasurer, and the \hockey andThe Glee club will make a more basketball representatives were read.extended tour during the latter part A new-ruling to the effect that here­after a woman with 75 points at theof April. The organization will give end of three quarters will be allow--concerts at Niles, Ann Arbor and ed to hold these over a fourth quar-Detroit, Mich., and at'roledo, O. ter: that is, women who desire to be-The trip .to Ann Arbor will be in come members of the association willthe form of a joint concert with the be given four quarters instead ofUniversity of Michigan Glee club. three in which to make the necessaryDuring their stay at Ann Arbor, the 100 points. This is the first timemembers will be portioned out to that important business has beenth; different fraternities. The Uni- brought before all the members; it. " is very probable that hereafter much·versity of :'\{lchJgan 'has not only 'one f th k fl' th Ad- 0 e wor ormer y given e -of the largest and best glee clubs in I visory board will be delegated to thethe west, but also has ukelele and entire rmembership. \mandolin clubs of no mean caliber. ...._.;._ -"These two trips will completeone of the most successful seasonsthe Glee club has ever had," said�lanagcr Edward Orr,· yesterday"The Glee club has had both a mus­ical and financial succes-s this year.".Final 'examinations for the \Vin­tcr quarter will be held next weekaccording to the following schedule:3:40 classes, 'Monday, 2:30-5:30.8:10 classes, Wednesday, 8:30-111:30.9:15 classes, Thursday, 8:30-11 :30. MISSES' BLOUSESAt $3.75 and $7.50Soft. lovely qualities of crepede Chine are attractively made.At $3.75-·White edges the cuffs.the square collar. and forms thevestee etIect of the Blouse at theright.At' $7.50-Sports !';ilk collar.cutrs and pockets elaborate theBlouse at the left.S�th Floor, North Rooinf • Classified Ads.TYPFJWRITIN·G OFFICE-RoomThe American Association of Uni­versity professors will give a lunch­eon toda-y at ]2:30 at the Universityclub for the local branches of North­western university and the Univer­sity of Chicago.Announce Pledges.Delta Upsilon announces the pledg­ing of Willis Van Pelt and WalterBehler, of Chicago. Club to Give Party.The British Empire club will holda party Friday, March 23, from i:30.to 10 in the reception rooms of IdaNoyes.Professors to Meet Today.EXAMINATIONS WILLBE HELD NEXT WEEK 2-Lexington Hall. Expert Sten-BE- 4:�j'.Jt,�. �:''1J..�)I- �;", ��'1�1IIIIt•!jI. �. �,·1f� .. , "ography,Theses,graphing, Copying-term Papers,Manuscripts, Mimeo­Letters, Postal Cards,Notices. Prices nominal. Box 269,Faculty Exchange, :,\I�dway' 800,Local 214.TO RENT-LA'RGE 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., 6024-FRONTsingle bed, sitting room, newly fur­nished, housekeeping privileges.Also double room.FOR RENT-ROO�I FOR YOUNGlady, bright, comfortable and wellfurnished. Modern house. 5643Dorchester Ave. Phone Midway1617.LOST-GO'LD HAT PI:";tween Xl andcl and Green hall Tucs-day after concert. Finder pleasereturnCobb. to Information office in10:45 clas.ses, Friday, 8:30-11 :30.11:50 classes, Wednesday, 1 :30-4:30. •1:30 classes, Thursday."] :30-4:30.2:35 classes, Friday, 1:30-4:30.CHICAGO TRIUMPHSOVER NORTHWESTERNIN LAST DUAL MEETiIII!.i/.'r.tI;t· Stagg's Crack Relay Team Bowsin First Defeat to PurpleRunners.MAROONS COP SEVEN FIRSTSSmart, of Northwestern, and Cap­tain Fisher, of Chicago. Tied forIndividual Honors.Chicag-o ,-piked s lioe athletest r im m e d X or thwe stcru la st night atL'at te n gymna..;iu11l, Evanston, by ascore oi -ttl to 37. The surprise oithe meet came in the last event whenCoach Orners mile relay team de­featcJ the crack Chicago Quartet andestablished a new gym record at 2:432-5. Smart, the phenomenal s'oph o­more Quarter miler. of the Purple. Ioverhauled the mighty Dismond in 1the last lap and beat him to the tapebv inches. 1X ort�\\'ester:l started stron� �vitha slam In the' .:lO-yard dash. \ \' illiamsand Barker took fir.st and second in Ithe first heat and Smart and Br-ight­mire did the same in the second pre­liminary, thus making unnecessarythe final heat. Smart came rightback in the next event, thc 50-yardhigh .hur dl es, and set a new gym rec­ord at :06 3-5. Bent grabbed thelone point for Chicago.tIef,,1.it •I.'"Smart Gets Third.Smart scored his eleventh and hislast point with a third in the highjump. thereby tieing- with CaptainFisher, of the Xlaroons, as individ­ual point winner. Chicago startedto even things up in the mile when I'. Tenney, Jone.s and Swett took first,,second, and third, respectively. I�the 44O-yard run, Dismorid broke the Itape at :53 for a first and Feurersteiragrabbed the single point.Clark added his five to the Marooncolumn with a beautiful run in the880, crossing the line in 2:03 4-5.Powers did his .turn when he tookthe two mile from Deswarte, theNorthwestern hopeful. in lO:02 2-5.Captain Fisher was not called uponto exte-nd himself in the .high jumpand won with a five foot, ten inchleap, James and Smart took secondand third ior Northwe.stern.Score Second Slam.Chicago scored her second slam ofthe contest in the shot put when Hig-­gins, the giant weight man, put theshot 41 feet, 10� inches, while histeammate, Gorgas, who has not yetrounded into fonn since the close ofbasketball season, grabbed secondwith a thi�y-nine foot toss. Fisherand Graham, Maroon vaulting starsvied for first in the pole vault, withthe fortmer annexing- the honors.Summaries: SO-yard 'dash; firstheat; won by Williams, (N), Bar­ker, (N), second. Time :05 4-5. Sec­ond heat; won by Smart, (N), Bright­mire (N) second. Time :05 3-5. 'Nofinals. 50-yard high hurdles; won bySmart, (N), Hamilton, (N), second,Bent, (C). third. Time :06 3-5. NewJ!ym record.Mile run: Wen by Tenney, (C);Jones, (C), second; Swett, (C), third.T?me: 4:35.440-yard run: Won by Disrnond,(C); Williams, (N), second; Feuer­stein ,(C), third. Time: :5.� flat.880-yard run: . Won by Clark, (C);Ferries (N), second; Ben (N), third.Time: 2:03 4-5.Two mile run: Won by Powers(C); Deswarte (N), second; Angier(C), third. Time: 10:02 2-5.High jtrmp: Won by Fisher (C);James (N), second; Smart (N), third.Height: 5 it. 10 inches.Pole vault: Won by Fisher (C);l." -a-Tim DAILY JlAaOON. - SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1917�I criminate dances of every type willWork Becomes Mechanical. .be brought to .thc attention of the a�-"Of course-' the work becomes per- sernbly. The council seeks ·to dis-fectly mechanical when the operator countenance. the holding of dance.sis thoroughly experienced- and .on every pretext and wants tl1e sup­knows instinctively the correspond- port 'of the student body in a move-ing number. when a certain party is ment to eradicate such as are unde-wanted. But in case of sickness of sirable, �an operator, or if we happened to bebreaking lin a new one, the .systembecomes tangled and slows up im­mediately. Personally I see no rea­son why we should not have a cam­pus directory. It would certainlylessen the work of the switchboardoperators, and would increase theGraham (C), second; Folse (N),third. Height: 12 feet.Shot put: Won by Higgins (C);Gorgas (C), second; Fisher (C),third. Distance: 41 ft. 10 1-2 inches.Relay: Won by Northwestern {Bar­ker, Williams, Brightimire, .Smart),Time: 2:42 2-5.SWITCH BOARD SYSTEMWILL BE REORGANIZEDUniversity Force to Be Given Courseof Instruction at Hyde ParkExchange.The present .telephonic and switch­hoard system of the University willbe completely r eor ganizc d and putupon a m'or e efficient working basisduring the coming vacation week.according- to Supt. H. \V .. Reuss, ofthe department of Buildings and .Grounds.During the vacation week. the of­fice force of: the department ofBuildings and Grounds and theswi tchb'oard department will he g iv­en a thorough course of instructionin the latest methods of switchboardwork and switchboard efficiency, atthe Hyde Park exchange of the Chi­cago Te lcphone company.System Is Not Adequate."The present system. while it isefficient to a certain degree does' notadequatr ly fill the needs of this Uni­ver sity." declared ':\1 r. Rouse. yester- .day. In the first place, our switch­board operators here work far hare­er than the average operators work­ing at Chicago exchanges. The ave­rage operator in the various tele­phone exchanges has about one hun­dred and fifty .calls per hour, wh ilcby actual count our operators are Ihandling about two hundred and fir-Ity' calls. At 'present we have a reg­ular supervisor, irom one of the Ch1-,cago exchanges, giving our system athorough examination. I'"I believe that our present systemof not requiring a number fromthose calling campus offices; is inef­ficient. By the present system weonly require the name of the personwanted, or the name of the officewanted. But our switch board oper­ators have to use a number for everycampus phone. The inefficiency ofthis system is' perfectly obvious.With it, the operator has to do twopieces of work to gain one result.efficiency of '_'en·ice."GRINNELL STUDENTSTO DISCUSS DANCINGHold Mass Meeting, to Settle DanceQuestion-Seek to EradicateUndesirable Assemblies.Grinnell. Ia., �farch 14.-Grinnellstudents have resorted to the holding'of a mass meeting ro settle the dancequestion. Thursday night' they willgather in a body to discuss the prob--Jern and arrive at a sari ... factory solu­I tion of what has become a trouble­some factor, in student life.The faculty recently tdok actionpermitting the holding of vacationdances on the campus, after ,the stu­dent council had petitioned it to take , .'J. t,THETURKISHCIGAREIIE · .'I III II'\1Murad has enabledthousands of smokers toenjoy for the first time thereal delight of pure Turk.ish tobaccos. ,'1Mu�d is made of 17varieties of the finest Turk.ish tobaccos that grow.,,'eJtirimpcscXreclthvfattIctaow:scbe:. the step. What the student bodythinks of the action is to be deter­mined at the meeting.In addition, the problem 'of ,indis- :\[af.cainantr:/The Pictures for Publication inCap and Gown '17'PREP SCHOOLS SHOWFIGHT IN OPENINGSEMI-FINAL ROUND Are now finished. There will be more and better ones thanduring any previous year.(Continued from page 1) The Special Ratesfor All University StudentsAre Still in Force ==Military academy lost a bitterly con­tested game to Mechanic Arts of St.Paul, 13-21. Swanson was in a largemeasure responsible for the victoryof '�Iechanics, as ·he made five bas­kets. St. John's eliminated Wake­field, 32-9, Stechlon starring' witheight baskets.Macomb fost to Wendell Philipsl18-23 in another -hard contest. Zeppmade six maskers for the Chicago­ans. Fr ecpor t got into the semi-fin­als by defeating \Vayland Academy30-13, Bicrsak scoring five _baskets,\Vaite demonstrated its class by de­feating the strong Evanston Acad­emy team 32-14. gNting away to agood lead at the start of the secondhalf. and the discount of 33 .1-3 per 'Cent will be given on all gradesof photographs during this entire college year. weinlDAGUERRE STUDIOThe official photographer for Cap and Gown, '17chTOP FLOOR McCLURG BUILDING218 SOUTH WABASH AVE.IPhone Harrison 7684 for appointment.weETanSton High Wins.Evanston High WOn from ,Meehan- sy passing' proved too much for theic Arts. The scoring ability of Car- St. Paul team. Wenden Philips lostney, who made six ringers, and clas- . to St. John's in the final conte-st. The cal1