;:,"';:�;::J�'�'::;'�:��;���<�):f ,�,;, I:��.�,'\�<��:·�'::;';�:�:' ;"":', ;. _.,. r,II,. � ...""I .�t v )1./i"VOL XVI. No. 95 I',.;'-,at aroon,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918 /PRICE FIVE CENTSELECT WILUAM HENRYAS PRESIDENT OF CLUBWITH PLURAUTY OF 10Lit tman, Elton and RudolphChosen for Reynolds ClubOfficesGIVE RESULTS AT Sl\IOKERAt the elections held yesterday forthe officers of the Reynolds club, thefollowing candidates were electeJ:President, William W. Henry; vice­president, Benson Littman; secretary,Moffett Elton; treasurer, Arthur Col­well; librarian, Abraham Rudolph.The race for president was the clos­est of all, Henry winnig by only tenvotes. In the race for the secretary­ship, one nomination, that of D. CraneTaylor, was made by petition afterthe caucus. The results of the votefor all offlces' is as follows: President,William W. Henry, 138; William Gor­gas, 128; Lawrence Goodyear, 125.Vice-president, Benson Littman, 206;Bradford Smith, 174. Secretary, Mof­fett Elton, 168; D. Crane Taylor, 105.Treasurer, Arthur ColwelJ, 173; JohnBryan, 104; Edwin Curtis, 102. Li­brarian, Abraham Rudolph, 332.Henry Is CheerleaderHenry, '19, was secretary of theReynolds club in 1917; is head cheer­leader; a member of Varsity track;is managing. editor of the 1918. Capand Gown and a member of Chi Psi.Benson Littman, '19, is on the Varsitytennis team. Moffett Elt.on, '20, is amember of the Varsity football teamt and a member of Alpha Delta Phi.'Arthur Colwell, '19, is a me'mber ofTiger's Head, and of Beta Theta Pi.Abraham Rudolph, '18, who was elect­ed librarian without opposition, wason Varsity baseball 1916, 1917 and iscaptain this year.,There were 394 votes cast out of aclub membership of 523. This is muchbetter than last year, there being then750 members and 500 voters. Thevoting was done almost altogether inthe early afternoon, little being doneearly· and before the closing of thepolls. The officers will take office on'April 1, and will take their places au-tomatically without induction. .Gunner Brings BoxersThe election results were announcedat the smoker held in the theater at' 8o'clock. After the announcement ofthe-result, Mr. Frank Abbott, of theFrench department, sang severaldialect songs. The chief features ofthe evening were Gunner Kennedyand his quartet of boxers from GreatLakes; Billie B.-ke, Tom White, Ted­dy Hays; and �nis O'Keefe. Kennedyspoke on the t&:essity of morale andquick thinking on the part of our menand declared that we would defeatGermany, not through the superiorityof our arms, but through our be�rmorale.!: j}.: �I,1 .J-:: i\<.J:i!., IDEAN ARNOLD TO SPEAK ONMONDA Y FOR FOOD CONTROLDean Sarah Louise Arnold, a r�p­resentative of the United States FoodAd�inistration, will speak Monday at4 :35 in Mandel hall on the subject offood conservation. This is to be amass meeting for the benefit of thewomen 0.1 the Uniuversity, and is thefirst of its kind held here by the Fed­eral Government. Dean Arnold isdevoting. all her time to the work ofthe Administratin, and is lecturing, togroups of women at the various col­leges and universities throughout thecountry.Candidates for Title to MeetMr. Walter A. Payne. announces. that all candidates for the title of As­"ociate are requested to meet in Cobb12A at 10:10 Wednesday; March 6, to. elect a speaker to represent them atthe Junior college closing exercisesMonday, March 18.,.,'.., Annual Y. W .C.L. Drh'e to LastThrough Week-Committee of OneHundred to Be in Charge-Hold Tea Gorgas Leads Teammates.to Vic-Monday .tory in First Game WithWolverines Since 1905The Madras campaign of theLeague will start �londay and last HEW LlTT STARS FOR LOSERSthrough Friday. ,This. campaign isheld every year by the League for the Dazzling rushes in the second periodpurpose' of raising money to send a �pulled the Michigan game out of theY.W.C.A. secretary to Madras, India, fire for the Maroons last night at Annto work among ten thousand women Arbor. The 'Volverines, with theirstudents. l\Iiss Margaret Melcher, backs to the wall" made a desperatewho was Y.W.C.L. secretary in 1912, stand in what was for them the big­was sent by the University in 1913, gest game of the season, and at halfand since that time the annual cam- time Michigan led Ch�cago by onepaign has been held. point, 11-10.This year -the campaign will be In the second half the Maroonsmanaged by the Committee of One solved the· Michigan attack, and theHundred. The members of this com- Ann Arbor five was unable to makemittee are: Florence Kilvary, Fran- further headway against the Maroonces Young, l\Iarion Smith, Dorothy defense. Chicago broke through theMiller, Alice Johnston, Florence Fake, Wolverine_defense almost- at will inGertrude -Makousky, Harriet Curry, the last minutes of play. Free throwsAnnie Gordon, Marion Palmer, Sarah by Gorgas and two sensation basketsMulroy, Agnes Murray, Florence by Hinkle broke the deadlock in theLand, Juliette Bartholomew, Lois Hig- first part of the second frame, andgins, Myra Kimball, Ona Smith, Ser- after that the Maroons were neverena Atchison, Frances Roberts. - in danger. The final score was 22 toRa�hel Sheldon, Elizabeth Williford, 15.Hewlitt, Michigan "feed. man" inMary Seymour, Helen Sheldon, Mar- the attack, dropped five baskets in thegaret Robinson, Edythe Flack, Eliza-bet Maim, Marion Meanor, Mildred first pertodvscoring ten of the Wol­verines' 11 points in this half. AfterPohlisson, Isadora Bennett, Pauline the middle period Hewlitt had no op­Davis, -Jean Davies, Charity Budinger, portunity to score.Kathryn Stevens, Phyllis Palmer, Ed- Free throws by Gorgas were a bigna Clark, Bina Wood, Margaret factor in the Maroon victory. SteadyShook, Margaret McGreggor, Mary work from the foul line by the Ma­Wood, Anna Barbara \Gray, EstherSabel, Laura Maclary, 'Gladys Tits- roonr captain was responsible for al-most half the Chicago score. Vollmerworth, Eli2!abeth Hart, Mrs. Mary B. and Hinkle supplied. most of the. goalsLowthian, Margaret Hayes, Annie from the field. The Maroon defenseSteele Beck, Grace Landrith, Mary held-the enemy crew helpless afterQuayle. the first few, attacks in the initialDorothy Scholle, Jeannette Lindsey, period.Mary Lyne, Katherine Shoughnesy,Katheleen Grant, Isabelle Watson,Marion Cryts, Lucy' Perry Kiminball,Ruth McCoy, Lillion Richards, Jose­phine Gamble; Dorothy Heiss, AlifBoaier, June King; F�orence Faith,Margaret Vickers, Emily Hartmann,Katherine Melhop,. Doris Martin, Dor­othy- Lyons, Katherine Bogdett, JeanPickett, Eleanor Bljsh, . FlorenceMitchell, Genevieve Blanchard, Bea-(Continued on page 3.)"We expect to have some very good Meetings of University Ruling Bod-matches," said Miss Margaret Bell. ies, Harper E41. :"The competition for places on the Board of. Admi88ions, 9.teams has been exceedingly close and Board of Student Organizations,the players chosen should do some Publications and Exhibitions, 10.fine playing. The second game will be Boards of Junior and Senior col-the big one. Every one is invited and I�es, 11.there' will be good music and dancing _after the contest."BEGIN MADRAS CAMPAIGNOF LEAGUE ON MONDAY�IAROONS PREPARE TOOPPOSE RIVALS TODAYIN RELAY AT ILLINOISTo Post .Monday Names of WomenSelected for Teams-One JuniorVacancyJunior and Senior college squads inbasketball . have been announced andwill be posted Monday. The decisionwas a' close one, as there were moreplayers than usual to pick from thisyear. There is still a' vacancy on theJunior squad, which will be filled upby Monday.The squads follow: Junior college-forwards, Helen Su1zberger (cap­tain), Geneva Watson (manager),Marian Ringer, Grace Joy, CarrollSmith; centers, Frances Henderson,Marian Glazer; guards, Leonie Crock­er, Leonore Pfaelzer, Marion Meanor,Marian Stein, Rose Aaron, Ruth Haas,Phyllis Palmer, Senior college-Mar­gery Leopold, Mary Probst, BarbaraMiller, Irma Kahn, Eloise Smith,Thyra Sands; center, Helen Driver;guards, Pauline Callen (captain),Helen Souther (manager), Ona Smith,Margaret Hays, Mary Steigleder, l\kl­rie S�sc1e, Alice Johnstone. MAROONS HAND SMALLEND OF 22-15 SCORETO MICHIGAN PLAYERSPOSTPONE YESTEIiDA Y'SMUSICAL CLUB. PROGRAMUNTIL SP-RING QUARTERThe concert -whioh the UniversityMusical club scheduled to give yes­terday at Northwestern Universityhas been postponed-until next quarter,because Fisk hall, where the concertwas to, have been given, has beenclosed on account of the coal shortageand no other building on the North­western campus' is available at pres­ent.The club will give another programa week from next Wednesday atdinner of the North Central Academicassociation at' the University club.WEATHER FORECASTFair today and slighty unsett!ed;southwest winds.'THE DAILY MAROONBULLETINTodayTomorrowUniveraityMandel. reli�ious sen-ices,llondayChapel; Junior colleges, men, 10:15,Mandel.Public lecture, Madame von Bies­broeek, 3:30, Ida Noyes theater.'Vomen's mass meeting, Dean SarahLouise Arnold, Simmons college, 4 :35,Mandel.Rotany club, ":35, Botany 13.Student Volunteer Band, 7, IdaNoyes hall.Patriotic club, 7, resident of Prof.Good8� 5706, Woodlawn.�mitic club, 8, Haskell., Varsity Shots Make High Score inSecond of Intercollegia�-- RifleMatches Held This Week-Burleigh Huge Crowd Expected at Annual .and 1\loss Highest 'Middle- West Carnival-Bat-tle Royal in Mile PromisedThe Maroons a_re prepared to cutIOQse in three terrific races at the illi­nois annual relay carnival tonight butif they win-the meet it will be in spiteof stiff opposition. At least threeteams threaten to capture the four­mile event, and two are staking theirbest bets in the one-mile relay. Thetwo-mile run is nobody's event, andthe Maroons' hope is that every oneis short of trackmen as they are ..Coach Stagg is forced to double hismen in this event, sending in' runnerswho are also compelled to run in theone-mile and four-mile distances.Ames is probably Chicago's oppo-­nent, especially in the four-mile. Cap­tain Hawthorne is as' dependable a:man in the distances as any in theMiddle West, and his running matesare of nearly the same calibre. As ateam, the Ames four-milers should be'the equal of the best collegiate teamsin the country at the present time ..Against this aggregation Coach Staggwill send Otis, who can give Joie Raya hard race; McCosh who won theI.A.A. one-mile handicap last week­in 4 :29; and two men picked fromamong Greene, More, Cox and Lewis.\ Michigan'ls Strong Fa,etorMichigan's pace in this' raee shouldMr. Owen Reed Lovejoy spoke, on be a factor in the score, as Coach Far-'Thursday at 3:30 in Harper assembly rell's outfit has a powerful reputa­room on the subject of "Safeguarding tion in this event. The famous Penn­Children in War-Time." Mr. Love- sylvania relay games of previousjoy is secretary of the National Child years have shown the Wolverine dis­Labor. committee of New York. The tance relays to be among the str�ng­lecture was the sixteenth in the se- est in the country. WiSconsin will beries, "Types of Social Work" and was Chicago's second opponent· if Michigangiven under the auspices of the Phil- 'fails to place, and Illinois is strong.anthropic division "Of the school of The battle in the one-mile shouldCommerce and Administration. prbvide a finish that will lift profes-"In some senses," said Mr. Love- sors out of their seats. Notre Dame'sjoy," we still have to be ashamed of heavy cards are supposed to lie in thisour laws for children. Since the be- run, with Illinois, Wisconsin, Ames,ginning of the war we have been let- and Chicago all fighting to lead at theting down the bars. At the verY start tape. Feuerstein is expected to starEngland let down her standards for in this run, and his three teammateschildren. Scliool houses closed and will be drawn from Annan, Kennedy,teachers went to the front. Institu- Greene aid Henry. Curtis will maketions for children,such as penny lunch- a flying trip from Michigan in time toes, were swept aside for economy. run with the Maroor.s.Three million children were subtracted • Gilfillan Star for Pentathlonfrom the schools to do agricultural Gilfillan, of Notre Dame, is regard-and other kinds of work. ed as having the pentathlon already"The entire system must be rebulit under his belt, and if he is beaten infrom the foundation. Eleven-year-old this all-round work it will probablyixlys did work which was said/ to be be by a m� of unexpected calibre.too hard for women. These conditions Gilfillan took' four first in Notrewere duplicated in other countries. The Dame's meet with Illinois, and is ajuvenile court was shot to pieces and star. in the hurdles, dashes, broadthe reaction was such as you would jump, and shot put. In a pinch, he isexpect. German children, too, will go a fairly dangerous man in the polewrong as well as ours if they aren't vault. It is improbable that Jerrylooked after. England has voted for Fisher himself could defeat Gilfillan inmoney to secure for each child in the the pentathlon this year.Empire an education up to fourteenyears."In France the children were soanxious to continue their educationthat, with gas masks on, they wentthrough subterranean paassages totheir schools in some secret cellar.What we ought to do is to hurdle overthe ditch into which the other nationsfell. Schools are the bulwork of de­mocracy and should be defended. Weought to do three things-keep up theexisting standards ,safeguard thehealth of the coming generation andblot out illiteracy."11, RIFLE TEAM GETS 946, OUT OF POSSIBLE 1,000The second round of the Intercol­legiate Rifle match held by the Urii­versity Rifle club resulted in a scoreof 946 out of a posible 1,000 points for-the Varsity team and 964 for the civ­ilian team. This is a decided im­provement over the first scores, whichwere 901 and 946. So far, the Univer­sity team has scored 1,874 out of a2,000 posible points and the civilianteam has made 1,919 out of a possible2,000.The individual scores are as fol­iows: Varsity team�Wi1liam PorterBurleigh, 192; Gilbert C. Moss, 190;James A. Allen, 189; James O'Con­nell, 189; Ralph N Magor, 186. Civ­ilian team-Gilbert C. 1\(oss, 196;Ralph N. Magor, 194; Charles J.Chamberlain, 193; Charles E. Cribbs;191; William P. Burleigh, 190.The rounds of shooting will continuefor the next eight weeks, practice tobe held on Monday and Tuesday(Continued on page 2.)MR. OWEN REED LOVEJOYTELLS OF NEED IN WARTIME TO TRAIN 'CHILDRENCites Cases of English and French At­tern pts to Assure Future Cen­erations .an EducationliME. VAN BIESBROECK TOSPEAK OX RELGIU�I llO�DA Y"Belgium During the Occupation"is the subject of a lecture to be givenhy �fme. Van Biesbroeck, under theauspices of the Women's War Aidnext Monday at 3:�0 in Ida Noyestheater. �OONSPREPARETOOPPOSE RIVALS TODAYIN RELA Y AT ILLINOISWILL MEET ST�FF OPPOSITION\ 'PRODUCTION' OF "OVERTONES"IS CANCELLED BY FRESHMENThere will be a meeting of theFreshman Dramatic club Tuesday at3 :30 in Ida Noyes hall. This meetinghas been called for the purpose of se­lecting a one-act play to take theplace of "Overtones" in the group ofplays which are to be presented soon."Overtones" cannot be given be­cause it has not been possible for theclub toobtain the privileges of pro­duction, because of the copyright. The,plays will be given at 'the beginningof the Spring quarter. ,Debate on Jewish ProblemN ext Wednesday, March 6, theMenorah society will meet at 7:30 inthe Ida Noyes assembly hall. Thesubject of debate will be, "Resolved,that the Jews should have a nationalhome in Palestine."THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 2.··1918The Blue Bottle club will give a din­Del' Thursday at 6:30 in Ida Noyessun parlors. The dinner was origin­aJly scheduled for Tuesday.'slacker:' There are those "worsethan slackers" in the University, butfew, and those few shall change, asno other slackers are changing, orthey shall be interned-forever, weTh. Studellt �t'w"p.Pfr or The Unh·enit,.of Cbifa�o----- ------------- ------- - -- . - - - - - --Publlshed mor-n in srs, except Sunday and Mon­day. durins: the Aut urnn, \Yinter and Sprins:':U:1rtl'!"S by thf' P.lily Maroon eornpnny, hope! J. E. J.A THOUGHTArt hu r Iher PresidentCharlet! Greene �eretary\\" IIdl" Bender _................ Treasurer .,�@lit!_�frutttttttmt fUmild,i1t!J ..,.,blJ..ADISOII AVE.UE COR. FORTY.FOURTH 5'tREaT... YORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 4th, 5th and 6thwith Samples of Ileady-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesSend for Illustrated CatalogueUniforms for Officers in the serviceof the United StatesAMUSEMENTSPRINCESS 'roniteArthur Hammerstein "PresentsTHE MYSTERY DRAMADe Luxe ·AnnieSomebody suggests this for a With Violet Heming & Vincent Seranothought: "l\len are not influenced by "Will outstay 'The Man Who Camethings, but by their thoughts about t3ack.' "-Amy Leslie, News.Pop. Mats. Today, Fri., Sat. & Sun.EDn'Ol!lAL DEPAI!TMENTTHE �"'AFFArthur [iller ._ _._ ·._ Mllna�ins: f;JitorChal"l� G recut' _ _ .. _...... New. Editorl!oland Holloway __ .. Night EditorJohn Josel'h_ ___ Vay EditorWillium !'>lorgenatern Aaat. Athletics EditorI:"lh Fulkenau _ _ \Yomen'. EditorHllth G('Il7.berl!er A�is18nt Women's EditorLeona Bachrach Associate EditorHelen Ravitch Associate Editor things."RIFLE TEAM GETS 946OUT OF POSSIBLE 1,000(Continued from page 1)nights, and the competition on Tues­day and Wednesday afternoons at-1 :30. There is no way of finding outthe standing of the Chicago team inrelation to the other hundred teamsor more in the meet until the nextnumber of "Arms and the Man," theNational Rifle association magazine,appears with the results of each club.The improvement in the score, how­ever, puts the team into the runningfor the championship."If the team continues to improve,"said Gilbert Moss, president of theclub, "the high five should soon beshooting well above a thousand. Inthat case our bid for the trophy willbe a strong one."Wilde Bender Clnrr-ncc �clr-- - --�---- .. - _--_._---_---Enrered as second class mail at the ChicagoI'ol'tnffit"e. Chieago, Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the net of March 3. 1873.ny Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 n Quarterny 1\Iall. $3.50 R ,.ear: $1.50 a quarter���__----_-=======================Editorhll Rooma .. __ ..._ ...• _._______ Ellia 12Telephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:15-10:45: 1 :30-6: 7·9:308u!lineM Office .... _... • __ .• Ellia 14Telephone Midwny 800. Loeal 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-5SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918WORSE THAN SLACKERAmong the serious problems facedby college men on account of the waris that of military service. Those menabove twenty-one have found the an­swer to that mental disturbance inthe selective draft; medical studentshave been easily, and quite rightfully,impressed . with the necessity of com­pleting their work.For other men the question must bedecided individually. The War De­partment has adopted the most logicalsuggestion in stating that the men­tally proficient man is the man de­sired by its chiefs. To counteract. such a statement the department ac­knowledges its realization of the ne-cessity of the trained man in peacetimes. Consequently there are two PROF. WILLISTON LEAVESFOR TEXAS ON FIELD TRIPcourses for the collegian to take: offerProf. Williston, of the departmentof Geology and Paleontology, is theauthor of two articles describing theevolution of vertebrae and the oste­ologyof some American Permian ver­tebraes which have ben published re­cently by the Press in pamphlet form.Prof .Williston and Paul Miller, lab­oratory ana field assistant in Ver­tebrate Paleontology, left yesterdayfor Texas, where they will look forfossils and Permian formations. Thedepartment of Paleontology conductsthese expeditions annually.his trained mind to the interests ofwar and enlist; or further train hismind and remain in school. Thesecourses are equally loyal and patriotic.It is taken for granted that the en­listed man is keen, alert and ready forbusiness and hard work; there is nodiscussion there. But among collegemen, and women for. that matter,there is a species that refuses to work.or refuses to play-they try a littleof both and generally fail miserablyin each case. It is thfs sort that isworse than slacker ..War has brought forth the necessityof sincerity and real work in manyplaces and activities; college is oneplace where it must bring forth suchresults. A college education is anadvantage; a college education is aprivilege; privileges are scarce in wartime. It is just as much a crime towaste a college education in thesetimes, or any time for that matter,as it is to waste meat and wheat. Aman who wastes his college educationis playin� traitor to our soldiers andto the principles for which those sol.diers are offer imr their lives. Sucha man is worse than a slacker.As a ccneral rule, college men arerealizing' the necessity of real work.They are not pToclaimin� this realiza­tion abroad in a mawkish, sentimentalw.ay. They are work injr harder, dig.�ng d�eper, and, thank Heaven, keep­m� -uu about it. OccaSionally theyWIll say, as did the man who tethat �'the student who in these wrot... Imesremams In school and frittersh' . away1S time i. ��e ordinary Tomorrow Prof. Hugh Black ofUnion Theological Seminary, NewYork City, who delivered the sermonlast Sunday, will again be the Univer­sity preacher at Mandel hall. NextSunday, March 10, President J. RossStevenson of Princeton TheologicalSeminary, Princeton, N. J., will speak.A week later, on March 17, the Con­vocation preacher will be Dr. WilliamC. Bitting, pastor of the Second Bap­tist Church of St. Louis, �10.Name University PreachersLectures on Bolsheviki":'Ily experiences Arnone Bolshe­vik i" is the subject of the next Univer­sity War Lecture to be given by Mr..Ioscph :\lartineI,;, Thursday, March 7,in Harper assembly at 4::15. Mr. Mar­tinek is the editor of "Deliniske Listy"of . Cleveland, Ohio. He has just re­cently returned from RussiaBlue Bottle to Dine "JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It"MA YTIME".With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. :MurrayWhistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75c and 50c*�E STUDEBAKER &taTABLISHED .8.8BOSTON SALES - OFFICESTMIIONTCO ... BOYLSTON STReET NEWPORT SALES-OF'FICU220 BCLLeYUe AYe.uK..Adams·Smith Teaohers AgenoJ, �Il 122S.Mich'-.nA .. e.Chic.�o�.J.::::::'" As recent cit,. .uperlntendea, ..COlltflCu,n: "'e know school employers and., I ,,--�: ,heir Deed •• We abo bave broadc;.o. ....� . acquaintance amuoc teachers."'J ;: Botb will r�lye penollal aDd.;q,i." ;,: dlscrtmlDatinc Sf"I�. ""p,.• � 4;; G.rIl,tI r. $,., ••. .I, /'wr"r Ad •• ,'Here You Are Engravers . Printers . LinotypersBinders. Die StampersGARRIC�Messrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn Miller and RayRaymond"Cheating:Cheaters" Three or four live menwanted. A good op­portunity to clean upsome money.Inquire at the • •The Ingleside Press•Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing.im ..pression ,and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. :: .. ::6233 Cottage Grove Avenue• •Coll�e and Society Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Daily Maroon'CO�T[�UE Sl\IlLEAGE CAMPAIGN OLYMPIC Reg Mat S.tCommitte�n�O��::,is;oedF:ith Show- .K· 'olb � 'DsPirlrl;-'I�:I�: Maroon Business OfficeInasmuch as. five hundred dollars �worth of Smileage books, the goal set The Gr' aberby 'the committee in charge, has not IN THE' CYCLONICbeen reached, the campaign will con- MUSICAL FARCEtinue until the end of next week. "Thestudent body as a whole has not takenan interest in the Smileage book. salewhich the cause warrants," said RuthFalkenau, a member of the committee,yesterday. �'1\Iany people do not real­ize that the Smileage books providevery valuable means of recreation,which the Y.M.C.A. is not in a posi­tion to furnish."Smileage books may be purchasedfrom 'any ·member of the committee.The committee will meet in Cobb at10:10 on Tuesday -to make furtherplans for the campaign. The High Cost of Loving Ladies' TailoringC Jonn. Liaick & Schuru',I Best Seats. 51.50 _ & Blouse ShopOLONIAL Every NightA. H. Wo()ds Continues We carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.1.136 East 63rd StreetHoliday Matinee FridayoJPopular Mat. Sun., w t!d., & Sat., $1ONE OF" THE BEST�O"r5,)4: .CAR�. W,�SO" Collars.TROY�.s a£ST PRODUCT It i.i Ii\INote that this three­piece aluminum b�dybo Its .directl y to th eten-inch-deep frame.That is a master 'stroke in. .motor car design.I t does away withwood sills. Permitsthe floor of the hodvto be eigh t incheslower than you'llfind it in most cars.That means a lowcenter of gravity­an easy riding andsmartly stylish car.The Marmon 3+ in se-veral importantfeatures-one ofwhich is Lynitc alu­minum pistoIls_marks a distinctadvance in construc­tion. One has notseen the strictlymodern automobileuntil he has seen theMarmon 34.NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANYEatabUahed 18S1 : INDIANAPOLIS • in:ofTI'. , � arw)lei,,. :. "srer. ." tr." thguctfa'I.betelthotlsugrah( lfOIreInilTl:in< wioupaotlgoSpre:H,intri: /­:tl�1\ " ,4III l.' I.''':s , '- : � j belGoiotge"'I� ,; .. '"1 �. fJ·:i �. ,.-I f"�"_ ; ihatiotnte�he:frEfOl,.Ii:ItlSImesocor.seitolsocf."'"... 0,JQuNi,FawllofmEgu. ,1,6.' ,I I'',.......- l woaslfotemmeencBl(I,'_},.11J.,.j.:J", . "� .� -: ' .. � :�7f .. ·.-:l�:.·:...�'� :�'.�;� !,;����''..','" ,. -THE DAILY.MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 2. 1918._TODAY IN HARPER W 31EASTERN QUESTIONSPamphlets in vertical file:Leeper, A. W. A.: The Justice ofRoumania's Cause. (24 pp.)l\litrany, D.: Greater Roumania;a Study in Natioanl Ideals. (20pp. and map.)The Microbe-Culture at Bucha­rest; from Official RoumanianDocuments. (16 pp.)Price, Crawford: The Dawn ofArmageddon, or the "Pro\'OCS­tion by Serbia." (67 pp.)Headlam, J. W.: Belgium andGreece. (12 pp.)(Continued from page 1)trice Geiger, Carolyn Hoefer, PearJMollander, Jurretta Jorden, MaryBurgess.Dorothy Jobson, chairman; Rose­mary Carr, Pauline Boisot, E'dna Eis­endrath, Peggy Haggott, Ellen Glea­son, Josephine Moore, Florence Faik­enau, Lydia Allen, Ruth Malroy, Kath­erine Clark, Eleanor Atkins, EnidTownley, Margery Winslow, FrancesHessler, Marion Glaser, Helen Sulz­Northwestern - Purple trackmen berger, Bess McFalls, Florence Dick­will compete only in the indoor andd son.out oor conference meets this season, The publicity committee for thepassing up dual engagements andother meets. Northwestern has two campaign is: Elizabeth Wheeler andGladys Gordon, joint chairmen; Mere­good men in the dashes this year inSpray and Hamilton and will be rep- dith Hanlay; Helen Geurtin, DorothyJ' -resented in the' 440 by Calmont and Huppman, Marion Stems, Bina Wood,Dorothy Hough, Helen Thompson .. ' Hass; Linn in the pole vault and Beinin the half complete the list of the A series of teas will be given by the'j tried material. League next week. The first one willL <, be Monday at 3 :30 for the members(- � of the Committee of One Hundred,\ l\linn�ta-Indoor spring football and the Freshman Commission and" ,� begins the first of next week in the the first and second cabinets. The't", ' I :."� Gopher camp: Coach Williams is anx- Freshman Commission .will be in!?, ious to look over his new material and charge. All members of committees,� : 1f.J get in some advance work. have been urged to be on tirhe as• '" there is an important lecture at 4:30I,;' · Leland Stanfo�Tennfs teams and many of the women will want! have already started work in prepara- to attend it.",): tion for their early meets. Stanford'. traditionally sends out .strong tennis REGISTER FOR SPRING QUARTER.' (,':::::�� clean up the far western net_• I It) Deans' Offices Announce Hours forArrangement of P.rogramsRegistration for the Spring quar­ter will be held according to the fol­lowing schedule: The Graduateschools, Monday to Friday, 10 to 12,Cobb 6A; The Divinity school, Mon­day to Friday, 9 to 12, and 2 to 4,Haskell 10; The Medical courses, Mon­dya to Friday, 8:30 to 12, Cobb'12A;the Law school, March 11 to 30, 10:15to 11 :15, and April 1 to 6, 9 to 12 and2 to 4, the dean's office.The school of Co�merce and Ad­ministration; Tuesday to Friday, 10to 12, Cobb 68; the college of Edu­cation, Monday to Friday, 10 to 12,Dean Gray and departmental advis­ors.The colleges of Arts and Literature:Next Tuesday evening, March 5, the Senior college students, Monday andQuadrangle club will hold. a Ladies' Tuesday, with their respective 'deansNight. At 8:15 Mrs. Beatrice Butler at their regular morning office hoursFaggi will give a piano recital, in and also Monday from 2 to 4; Upperwhich she will present several groups Junior college students, Wednesday,of her own compositions. All wives of Thursday and Friday with their re­members are especially invited and spective deans at their regular officeguests are welcome. hours and also Monday from 2 to 4.Lower Junior college students andunclassified students, March 11 and15 with their respective deans at therozular morning office hours and alsoMarch 11 and 13, to 4; the colleges ofscience, including pre-medical stu­dents, with Dean- Newman, Cobb 8A.Senior college students, Monday andTuesday,9 to 12; Upper Junior collegestudents, Wednesday and Thursday,9 to 12, and 2 to 4, and Friday, 9 to12; Lower Junior college students,March 11 and 12, 9 to 12 and 2 to 4,and March 13, 14 and 15, 9 to 12." "i, I�I ij' ATHLETIC BREVITIES. �, \. Wisconsin--Coach Tom Jones hasinstituted bomb throwing as a partof the regular work of his track men.The . bombs used are of the regulararmy types, including the Mills bomb,which is released by a spring when itleaves the thrower's hand, and the"string bomb." The athletes are nowregularly bombarding imaginarytrenches in the indoor annex.:." Purdue-The Boilermakers downedthe Wabash five in a hard basketballgame this week, S2-20. CaptainChurch and Tilson were the mainfstures of the skirmish.I.Harvard-No varsity letters willbe awarded to the members of theteams which play Yale and Princetonthis spring. It is expected that theother two schools will take a similarstand. This attitude has met with agreat deal of opposition among bothalumni and undergraduates.,II l Yale-A Chicago man, RichardMayer, is captain of the Eli swim­ming team. Mayer is making a great, rocord, and has defeated every rivalthis season."Ohio-Coach Castleman has calledfor trackmen. A few stars are al­ready out, but Ohio has been badlynipped by the war in this division.The track team will be forced to trainin' the A.C.C. gym this year.Syracuse-Thirty varsity and sixtyfreshman candidates answered the callfor oarsmen early this week.j," MARKSMENSHIP BUTTONSRECEIVED BY RIFLE CLUBThe Rifle club has received bronzelapel buttons from the War Depart­ment, through the National Rifle as­sociation, for marksmanship. Thereare fourteen sharpshooters and forty­seven marksmen who will receive but­tons. It is the idea of the national as­sociation to stimulate marksmanship.Quadrangl� Club Entertains� I, ,J: 1,6.t7 Teachers Needed in 3wenty­, Four DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teacnersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759, ScarrittBldg, Kansas City Missouri.-(Adv.}\.1M. SHINDERMAN,TAILOR1114 East 55th St. Phone Mid. 6958SUITS TO ORDER $18We make Suits from your material at. reasonable pricesBest of Fit and. Workmanship,'.I BEG IN MADRAS CAl\IP AIGNOF LEAGUE ON MONDAYPatriotic Club to MeetThe Patriotic club will meet Mon­day at 7 at the residence of Prof.Goodspeed, 5'106" Woodlawn avenue. THE DAILY MAROON_oodlawn Trust B• Savings Bank Th120"" EAST"SIXTY-THIRD STREET ee::J BHarvard THE HARVEY ORCHESTRA, SERVICE ,For Your Alumni Dances,Clubs and Fraternities"or arrangemnta iDquire ofrHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEOIlGE W. KONCHAR, ManagerPhone Harrison 1147900 Lytton Bldg.NEAREST BANK A Home - like Hotel forUniversity Peopleto BEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROO�SThe University of Chicagoe:J The New Dining Hall TYPEWRITL'lG OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert Copyingl\limeographingPrices NormalWid way 800 Box 269..ocal 214 Fae. Exch.IResources $3 ... 000.000An Old. Strong Bank for Dances. Banquets aad PartiesSOc-Dinners a Specialty-SOcE3 'Acoounts of F acul ty andStudents Invited 57th St. and Blackstone Ave..�:.���;. r:.;==;;� Fair List Prices �CORD TIRESDifferent to the (OreTSIDE and INSIDE Good­rich tires differ from othertires.Mark .the outside difference in thesmart trim 'lines of their graceful extra size.\, j. II 10 SilvertownlCord X-eels II1. Increased en- t'gine power.2. Smoother rid- jIng, i3. Fuel saving. '14. Speedier.5. Coast farther.6. Start quicker, j: �:::�ge,:a::: Imileage.9. More resistiveagainst p�r:c­ture,10. Repairedeas.ily and per­manenllY7, II� ;.Behold . the inside difference in thatbared section of the rubber saturated,two-ply cable-cord b,ody of. a Silvertowntire. 'The inside Ion Tires'UNDER THE SKIN there arebut THREE tires.F ABRle, swathed in five to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRlNGS./CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rub­ber - saturated, patent - protected tirebody, found O�L Y in Silvertown, tht.original cord tire. -,':'�.....-....... 1.�, ;"You cannot afford to be without Silver­town's difference in service, its smoother rid­ing comfort, smarter appearance and gasoline­saving econotruj.THE B.tGOODRICH, ·COHPANYAkron, Ohio.Coodrich also makes the famous fabrictires-T_ Goodrich Black Safety Treads��t�."'."t.�·e--Zj :�,-�! ..,;' : .. -:: .. 11t:: , •<t- •• � ..."),"I;'",;;\,r';1,I;,�:tt.'II�l',' -.--...:::..�,_.._"� ...... - ....... ':_:",.":,;-.----.",,:,,,:,-._,_. ·.�,::·"':�_ .... !0_�---:-_, _'_"_"_", ...... ! ...... ." ;'� .", r,"'. '.: ',; :. r , " ..) ..... �) , .- ,..,;., . ", ",'.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURl!AY, MARCH 2, 1918'THE CAMPUS WHISTLE1\totto: You toot the line.A DAILY DRAMAHEntitledTOOTING THE TOOTSAct II.Here's the Whistle he wrote:Enter Peggy (Peggy meaning of.course any Peggy on the campus.Nothing personal in any way ismeant).PEGGY: My, the Campus looksbright to me today.(Gus must be the janitor, so ofcourse he don't care how much pub­licity he gets.)WHISTLER: Why?PEGGY: Oh Gus washed my win­dows today.Well, Johnny go out and buy metwo tickets for the South Sea Isles,where they have freedom of the pressand free cocoanuts for everybody.Ta taoThe WHISTLER, known as,4-non.Botanists to MeetThe Botany club will meet Mondayat 4 :35 in Botany 13. Assistant Prof.Knight will speak on "Some Physio­logical Aspects of Self-Sterility in theApple."Entertains University DamesMrs. W. L. Richardson will be athome to the University Dames at herhome, 5458 Kimbark aveiue, from 3to 5:30 Monday and Tuesday.The Brownson Club to SewThe Brownson club will sew for theRed Cross Tuesday from 3 :30 to 5 :30in Ida Noyes hall.Classified Ads.Five, cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Al1classified advertisements must bepaid in advance. ISSUE UNIVERSITY MAGAZINESJanuary Number of "Reeord" on Saleat PressSCIENTISTS IN U. S. SER�ICEBLUES ,DEFEAT LAVENDERAND PURPLES, PINK L."l GYMThe pink 'team battled with thepurple and the blue �th the lavenderin two closely matched games yester­day at\l in Ida Noyes hall. The blueswon by a score of � to 2 and the pur­ples 5 .to 3. On the blue team, Ber­nice Houge played a good game at for­ward, shooting baskets" with skill.Helen Johnstone played a gOod for­ward position for the purples andshould stand a good chance of makinga college squad. Both teams featuredgood guarding and some splendid passwork.SET TIME LIMIT ON LISTSOF OFFICERS AND MEMBERSThe Cap and Gown announces thatall lists of members and officers ofcampus organizations must be turnedin by -Monday, March 14, if organiza­tions wish to be represented hi theyear book. Tiose organizations whohave not yet turned in lists are:Achoth, Chideb, Forum, Japaneseclub, Spanish club and Ukulele club.Semitic Club to MeetFOR SALE-�igh Grade Wilt trunk "Armenia and the Armenians" willin perfect condition-$10; cost $35. be the subject of Ernest Pye's talk atSize 20x22x40 inches. 5649 Woodlawn the meeting of the Semitic club Mon-A ve. Hyde Park 345. day night at 8. VENUSotPENCILTHE perfeetion of pencilquality-un­equalled forsmoothness, uni-, formity of gradingand durability.17 black degrees'from 68 softest toto 9H hardest, andhard and medium(indeUble) copy­ing.Lool( [or the Jisfinc ..tioe VENUS finish!I!�!�:.with five VENUSDrawiD6 Pencils:Holder anaVENUS EnRI'8eDt free. Writefor it. WhyWhen,you can .buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU� from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns .. notwo alike, for about tl\e SAMEprice that you MUST PAYfor ready'-made clothes?,,.,Ask the boys: .. they will tell youwhat ,kind of clothes we make.-FOSTER & ODWARD, IAmerican Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth ATe., N. Y. .�.Dept.D.I0 •TFJltlte VENUS &_. 100. MIIlI.in 12 aha. S2.oo per 60%. ' . ' CorrectDresser of. Men7th Floor, Republic Building ,State and Adams StreetCHICA:GO ,ITHE IN K WITHOUTTHE INKY- SMELLS\\ift'sPrewjumOleomargarine /The University Press yesterday is­sued the January number of the Uni­versity Record. This contains afrontispiece illustrating the muralpaintings, "The Masque of Youth,"(From the ancient Greek Drama of and an article describing the murals inthe same name.) detail. The President's convocatioristatement is printed in which he givesthe enrollment figures and the list of. FAINT. clatter. of Cocoanut shells the University faculty members now'1S heard m the distance, .in war service' he also discusses re-(Off stage) WHOA! (Faint jingle cent changes i� athletics.of spurs.)Enter Whistler at right. Takes off The report of the Board of Trusteeswig, false mustachios, goloshes and by J. Spenser Dickerson, secretary, isgoggles. published in the Record. "The ThreatWHISTLER: Shshshshshshshshsh. of German World-Politics," by Presi-Hist.. Are we alone? dent Juds�n, originally published inDAY ED.: Y'gods no! This is the pamphlet form as the first of the Uni-Mayroon ofl'us. versity war papers, is reprinted. AnWhistler trembles so hard that the article on "The University and therest of disguise falls off. War," containing various items of in-DAY ED.: S'matter? terest in connection wit hthe Univer-sity war. service" and "Events: PastWHISTLER: EEow. Ughwftumph. and Future," complete the contents.Uhuhuhuh! Splish. Eought.Young lady reporter starts chewing The Press has also issued the cur-her gum. Whistler hears noise, grows rent numbers of "The Astrophysicalpale and leaves room through the Journals," "The Journal of Politicalright wall. (Don't worry, Mr. Rouse, Economy" and "Modem Philology."it will be fixed tomorrow.) "The Journal of Political Economy"contains an article on "Economics andScene II. Modern Psychology,"· by AssociateEnter copy boys carrying Whistler. Prof. Clark and book reviews by F.WHISTLER: Take 'em away. H. Knight and Leverett Lyons, in­STAFFS ' AND STAFFESSES: structors in the department of Politi-�Vho away? cal Economy.WHISTL7ER: The campus.DITTOS and DITTOESSES: Why?WHISTLER: They're after me.A space of two hours has elopsed. W crd Received From Former Assist-The News Editor has succeeded in . S'ants In cienee Departmentscalming the Whistler. The Whistlermust hereafter write 'impersonal � .Whistles forever and anon. For the' . ews from four assistants from �hefollowing reasons: sCle�ce departm�nts who have enlist-Kick No.1: (Deleted by the cen- ed ,I_? war' service pas recently beensor). received, Mr. Buchannan, formerlyKick No.2: (Deleted by the cen- assistant in Zoology, who is a firstsor). lieutenant in the Infantry, has beenKick No.3: (Deleted by the cen- transferred from Camp Lee, Va., tosor). Camp Wadsworth, Spartenburg, S. C.Kick No.4: (Deleted by the cen- Mr. Minigan, assistant in C1!emistry,sor). has been drafted. He has been as­Signed to Camp Upton, Long Island,and 'has been given a two weeks' fur­lough.Mr. Watson, formerly assistant inPhysics, is in N ew London, Conn., in'the Marine Research laboratory,where he is doing research work onsubmarine problems. Mr. Sinclair,formerly assistant in Zoology, who isin the meterological service and hasbeen at Fort Leavenworth, Kas., wasgiven twenty-four liours' furlough atthe University last week on his wayeast. Mr. Sinclair expects to be sentto France shortly. His brother, Ger­rit Sinclair, is' at the Ambulance head-quarters at Allentown, Fa. ===============Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.SWift & Company,u. s. A. .14 ...... �.-You will findDno-In " •• t .. nrl • .,d bo"'"'-.laermr.ticaUy patent-;!�;:'':1 ;;���':e�.:dd,_ lItor.,. e<>d. foan-:':=".W:��:.�o��",".�Ipa_'<>ther�_-:::w� Lobster $ardinesPickles SausageOysters' SpaghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChile-Con-CarneThese make' up the usual'Dutch lunch - but whatwill YOU serve to" dI:ink ?'For years- the bost and hostess have beenasking themselves that same question-es­pecially whenever the occasion happens tobe one of those cozy little after-theatre or"in-between-times" parties. Now, there isa ready answer-.-61f£S4__ ·. � .have the boule opened in your pre8ence, fint �nl thatthe seal has not becD broken, and that the crown top,hears the Foz. Bevo ia aoI4 ia baltica ooly-and isbottled aduaivdy byANHEUSER·BUSCH ST. LOUISJ5L/ • "f� , ','.. , t., � ,,)"r ' �- I ' 'r/.. .J ' '.-..'(Itt �4..4 I-I,to.. ',i'l� (t,. j I, i.,r.. I...1!ILv., Ii� CD8ia:irnie!b1�y hi,Ju'�.�) biof;,�, -. det,. t hata:��!•atwIanno'COl- picto]Dlitheinwetheforgolandlonlsbo'nedis,'J�,;.'.. .';T'.I indisho�othEspri:esCwJlicsureinch<thinltimeWdivi�hadteriaIII ,'.',( I.'1,-' \,J mealWiscdenesherpartrdrew:•'".. J,' winmGilas tilconfegavewas EJan ir880 y;other. ,'.