.... ,,..\..-�.;, .'��"""'_ ';. .. �.: - .... _:: ,OJ ." .,-"/ ''.' •,at amen.. I.. .,,_ IVOL. XVI. No. 101 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTs."There is no question but that prep­aration was made to .destroy theCathedral of Louvain," said Prof.Thomas E", Oliver yesterday at 4:30 inHarper assembly, when he spoke onthe subject, "Fighting Starvation inPct. Belgium." The lecture was the sev­.800 enteenth in the series, "Types of So­.667 cial Work," and was given under the.625 auspices of the Philanthropic Service.625 division of the school of Commerce.500 and Administration..500 Prof. Oliver was granted a year's.455' absence from the faculty of the Uni-.444 versity of Illinois to serve on the Com­.400 mission for Relief in Belgium. His.000 lecture was illustrated with slidesChicago's luck changed against showing pictures of the refugees andWisconsin last Saturday, but the Ma- their flight, the Commission and itsroon basketball men were unable to work, the distribution of food andstop the speedy Cardinal tossers, who clothing to the people, war money andtook the long end of 16-13 game. Like cartoons showing the humor of thethe game which was played on the Belgians in spite of the-pathos of thelocal floor a few weeks ago, it was situation.a fight all the way, but -this time the "Caves were used as temporaryCardinals showed more in the final homes," said the speaker. "Most peo­spurt. pIe sent their children across to thisWisconsin advanced one more step country. The problem of the city oftowards the conference championship Antwerp is the worst of all, becauseby the win over the Maroons, while the industry of the country is para­Chicago dropped to seventh place. lyzed. Every week there are more inPage' squad will have a chance to ad- the bread Iine, The commune paysvance one step in the final standing with paper money what is given outwhen they meet Purdue next Satur- to the poor.day in Bartlett. "In our work we were rigidly dis-Smother Short Passes ciplined by Germany. There was noThe Maroon team completely way for food to get in.except throughSmothered the usual short pass attack the Commission. When J' we hadof Wisconsin. The smooth working trouble with the German government,offense which the Cardinals flashed in Mr. Hoover straightened it out, fortheir appearance here was unable to us. His work was absolutely inval­get started. "Moose" Gorgas guard- uable. German signs were posted alled Chandler, Wisconsin center, so over, in the cars, on walls, 'and every­closely that the Cardinal star did not where, urging the soldiers to bewareget one basket, the ftrst time this year in their speech because of spies." ,that he has been held scoreless.Zulfer, Wisconsin left forward, wasthe man responsible for the downfallof the Chicago five. When the Car­dinal passes failed Zulfer scored fourbaskets solely because of his speed.. Gorgas spent so much time holdingChandler away from the ring that hewas unable to score himself. Hiswork on the free throws was alsorather weak, as the Maroon captainmissed enough shots to tum the tide.The following notice has been re­ceived from the Recohder's office:"Course boks with entries made as di­rected on pages' 3 and 5 should be de­posited before the end of the quarter.Students should not expect the Re-corder's office to post the"'lr books at Cloudy today and rising tempera-any other than the regular time. Stu- ture; southerly winds.dents who are going away shoUld de-posit their books enclosed' in addressedenv�opes bearing' six cents postage •(four cents for delivery in Chicago)."Students should not ask for theirgrades at the office in person or bytelephone or through other persons. Chapel, Junior col1ege, women,, Notice will be given when the course 10:15, Mandel.books are ready for distributlon. The Chapel, Divinity school, 10 :15, Has-usual notices of deficiencies will be kel1.mailed as soon as possible," Concert, Chicago Symphony orches-tra, 4 :15, �Iandel..1- ICHICAGO DROPS DOWNTO SEVENTH PLACE INCONFERENCE COLUMNt'Defeat By Wisconsin Puts Ma­roons Definitely Out ofRunningGORGAS TRIUMPHS AS CENTERConference StandingW. L.Wisconsin 8 2Minnesota _. 6 3Purdue 5 3Northwestern 5 3Illinois 6 6Indiana 3 3Chicago 5 6Ohio � 4 5Iowa ...........................•...... 4 6Michigan ,...... 0 9j.,.,(l- ..../ L\, ItI�OFFICE REQUESTS DEPOSITOF STUDENT COURSE BOOKSlVEATHER FORECASTPostpone W.A._A. Dance),PROF. OLIVER TELLS OFBELGIAN WAR MISERY PAGE ORDERS OUT HISNUCLEUS OF BASEBALLSQUAD FOR PRACTICEUniversity of California FacultyMember Returns From Relief Workin Europe With Description of Ger­man Rule 3 "C" Men Return to Form Corefor New DiamondTeamSIX BASKETBALL ' PLAYERSThree 'C" men :Jl"e this year's nu­cleus for a baseball team. Pat Pagehas already begun taking advantageof the early training weather to workhis men in the open on Stagg Field.It will be a little job to build up -therest of the nine this year, but there isa small gang of last year's freshmenand second string men 'that shouldsupply material for most of the va­cant positions. Captain Rudolph willbe at second base again, and Longand Curtis will be in the infield, butthe rest is still up in the air.The pitching staff will probably in­clude Main, Terhune, and Hinkle. Be­sides working on the slab Hinkle is afast infielder, and is valuable in eitherposition. Red Bryan, Sproehnle,and Blocki are on hand to supplementCurtis, Long and Rudolph in the sackcircuit. Vollmer, the lanky Maroonforward, is one sure candidate for thejop back of the plate, and severalothers are expected to soon be in linefor the plate positidn.The outfield lacks old, men, but thereare a number of promising candidates.Brad Smith, Moffat Elton and GeorgeSerck will be on hand to work out inthe garden, and Ruben is a fourth out­post. More men will be out to pastethe pill around Stagg after the quar­ter's exams have slid into the back­ground. Six men, Hinkle, Vollmer,CUrtis, Long, Blocki and Captain Ru­dolph are still in basketball, which se­riously interferes with the bat andglove proposition, but the Big Tentossing season will soon be a thing ofthe past, and King Swat will have fullsway.Poling out flies, all round' fieldingwork of a mild sort; and high-low arethe main features of the work onStagg Field in the present prelimi­naries. When the squad gets out inforce pitching to the batters will bea big feature, as Pat, Page is deter­mined to build up a strong string oftwirlers if time and patience will do it.CAPTAIN CHARLES MERRIAMLEA YES FOR WASHINGTONCaptain Charles E. Merriam, pro­fessor of Political Science at the -Uni­versity, left Friday for Washingtonto make arrangements for going toRome, Italy, where he is to be senton a diplomatic mission. The missionis under the direction of the NationalCommittee on Public Information.Captain Merriam is to be the head ofa diplomatic bureau in Rome, the pur­pose of which is to make Italy ac­quainted with the war aims and ac­complishments of the United States.Captain Merriam expected to sail thisweek BIOLOGISTS MEET TONIGHTAT 8 IN QUADRANGLE CLUBThe Biological club will meet to­night at 8 at the- QUAdrangle club.Prof. Child, of the department ofZoology will read a paper on "APrimitive Nerve Path and Us Func­---------------- 'tional Behavior," with a discussion.Associate Prof. Land, of the depart­ment of Botany, will tell "EXperiencesof a 'Botanical Collector in the SouthSea Islands," illustrated by slides.THE DAILY MAROONBULLETIN WILL GIVE THIRD SECTIONOF MILITARY SCIENCE TWOToda, 'The Milltary Science departmentannounces a third. section of M.S. 2,which will meet throughout the weekat 9:15. This is intended to give anopportunity for drill to men who de­sire 'to take M.S. 2, but are otherwiseengaged on Saturday mornings. Iftwelve men or more register thecourse will be given.IS ELECfED VICE PRESIDEXT Religious Education club, 1, Has-OF PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY kell.Men's Graduate Classieal club, 8, CA� OBTAIN TICKETS FORClassics 20. SUNDA Y LECTURES 'IN COBBAt the recent election of officersheld by the American Philosophicalsociety, Prof. Michelson, head of thedepartment of Physics, was made oneof the vice presidents for the ensuingyear. Prof. Michelson is also an hon­orary member of the CambridgePhilosophical society.Junior Mathematicians' MeetThe .Junior Matbematical club willmeet tomorrow in Ryerson 37, at 4:15.Mr. E. Akeley wi�ispeak on "Statisti­cal interpretatIon, f Entro�_" Biological club, 8, Quadrangle club. Tickets for Billy Sunday's studentnight may be procured at the infor­mation desk any time before Fridaymorning. Friday night, March 15,will be students night at the northside tabernacle and Billy Sunday willthen speak particularly to students.TomorrowChapel, Senior colleges, 10:15, Ifan­del.Chapel, Dil"inity school, 10 :15, Has­kell.Junior Mathematical club, 4:15, Ry­erson 31.Public Ieeture, "Types of SocialWork," XVIII, 4:35, Harper. The W.A. dance after the woman'sMenorah BOdety, 1:30, Ida Noyes basketball game has been postponedhall. from tomorrow to Fnday afternoon. Captain Hanaut is-lecturing in Chicago under the auspices and authorityof the French High Commissioner, theHead of the delegation of French officers in' the United States. .Both heand Major Eckenfelder.: his superior,have spoken to audiences over the "en­tire Northwest, and are said to haveRecordin::-Secretary had: very enthusiastic audiences.Edna Clark Hanaut, as the assistant to MajorMargery Leopold Eckenfelder, has charge of the spe-Helen Moffett cial instruction in the six or sevenThe list of candidates given above National army camps in the statesis the one which was originally Pl'P:-��� the Mississippi valle.y. Under hissented by' the nominating committees. supervision, the French commissionedNo names have been added by petition and non-commissioned officers giveand no nominees have withdrawn. instruction to the National army menin automatic rifle firing, bombing, gasWOllEN TO HOLD ANNUAL attack practice, and in "trench-wip-SWIMMING MEET TODAY ing," or the cleaning out of trenchesAT 3:30 IN NOYES HALL after the first wave of the assault haspassed."Every student in the Universitywho can, should make it his point toattend this lecture," said Dean But-The Junior-Senior college swim- ler. "It will be one of the most inter­ming meet will come off today at 3 :30 esting that the War Committee hasin the pool of Ida Noyes hall. This is yet provided. Coming as he does, di­the first swimming contest since last rectly from the center of war activi­year and should prove interesting as ties, Captain Hanaut will 'be in a po­well as exciting. The mees will con- sition to give the University informa­sist of eight events, including breast, tion which would be unobtainableside and over arm races, an old clothes from many other speakers. The pic­race, a towing or life-saving contest tures themselves will be worth see­and an eighty yard free style for ing."speed. This last race is one of thefeatures of the meet, as it has never ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERTbeen tried out before in worn ens con- • _tests. Will Play Numbers By Brahms, Wag-Esther Greenacre and Marjorie ner and TschaikowskyWinslow will drive for the Juniorteam and Mary Ingals and DorothyWhite will do the Senior diving. "Ac­cording to tryouts," said Miss Acker­man, "the plunging' will be very close.It is- almost impossible to �y whichteam will come out victorious. Wewant everyone to come out for themeet, as it is going to be a good one."Teams for the contest follow: Jun­ior college--Jane Davenport, EstherGreenacre, Frances Rosenberg, Pris­cilla Sanbrin, l\Iarporie Winslow andMargaret Yates. Senior college- 3.Mary Ingals, Ruth Lippert, MargaretLong, Margaret Wallerstein, BeatriceWeil and Dorothy White.ELECT W.A.A. OFFICERSTODAY FOR COMING YEARTwelve Candidates to Be Voted onToday in Foyer of Ida Noyes­Want Hostesses for ConferenceDelegatesOfficers of the W.A.A. for the nextyear will be elected today. The pollswill be situated in the foyer of Ida ISNoyes hall and will be open all day.The officers to be chosen are: presi­dent, vice president, secretary-tras­urer and recording secretary.At the time when she votes, eachwoman will be asked if she will bewilling to act as a hostess to one ofthe delegates who will come to theathletic conference of American col­lege women, which will be held hereApril 12 and 13. This will not entailany expense, bupt the hostess wiil beresponsible for her guest's entertain­ment on the campus.The candidates who will be votedon today are:PresidentHelen DriverFlorence FakeBeatrice GilbertVice PresidentMarion GlaserJosephine MoorePhyllis PalmerSecretary-Treas�erEmily HartmanPauline DavisHelen Su!zbergerSenior and Junior College Teams Con­test for Honors- Sight EventsAre Scheduled:\IE1UBERS FROM CLASSICALDEPARTMENT TO GIVE TALKSProf. Scott, of the Latin depart­ment, and Prof. Bonner, of the Greekdepartment, will be among the speak­ers at the fourteenth annual meetingof the Classical association of theMiddle West and South to be held atOmaha, Neb., in April. Prof. Pres­cott will give an "Appreciation ofPlautus' Mostelleria" and Prof. Bon­ner will speak on "Some Aspects ofAthenian Litigation."Advertise in the Daily Maroon. CAPTAIN HANAUT WILLLECTURE THURSDAY INMANDEL ON "FRANCE"Member of French General StaffComes With Motion Pic­tures of BattleINSTRUCTOR AT CAMPS"One of the most vitally interestingand' really authentic war lectures ofthe year." In this manner Dean But­ler, chairman of the Lecture Divisionof the War Committee, characterizedthe lecture to be given by CaptainHenri Hanaut of the .French Generalstaff, Thursday, at 4:35, in Mandelhall.The lecture will be on "France atWar" and will be illustrated by a series of motion pictures of the war.These pictures were made by an official section of the French army, the"Photographer's Section," and havebeen authorized by the French 'generalheadquarters. Captain Hanaut's talkwill be an introduction to the pictures.Has Lectured in Northwest. Pictures Worth SeeingThe Chicago Symphony orchestrawill give the last concert of the 1917-198 season today at 4:15 in Mandel.The program is I1. Overture to "The Secret of Su-sanne(' _ _ Wolf-Fettari2. Symphony No.3, F Major, Opus90 _ BrahmsAllegro con brioAndantePoco allegrettoAllegroScene, "In the Village," from"Caucasian Sketches" _ ................................. Ippolitow-lvanow(Obbligatos by Messrs. Esser (viola)and Napoli11i (English horn).)4. Valse Triste Sibelius5. Magic Fire Scene, from "DieWalkurc" _ Wagner6. Theme and VariationsFinale-PolonaiseFrom Suite No.3, Opus 55 _.�....................................... Tsehaikows1cy7. The Star-Spangled Banner.; ... KeyDean Mathews Addresses ClubDean Shailer Mathews will addressthe Religious Education club- on "TheEffects of Democraey on Religious In­stitutions" to night at 7 in Haskell re­ception room.• '" ."THE HAlLY MAROON: TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918Wilt iaiiy «tarnnnThe Stadent New.paper of The -Uninnit7of Chicas:oPubUahed mornings. except Sunday and Mon­day. durinc the Autumn. Winter and SprincQuarter. �,. the Daily Maroon company.Arthur Baer __ _...... PresidentChari.. Greene _. __ � SecretaryWade Bender _ _ .. __ _ _..... TreasurerEDITOIUAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Baer '_ .. Managing EditorCharla Greene __. News EditorRoland Hollow� _ Nicht EditorJohn Joseph .. . ... Day EditorWilliam Morcenstern .Aaat. Athletics EditorUuth Falkenau _._._ _. __ Women's EditorRuth Genzberger Aasisblnt Wpmen's EditorLeona Bachr:lch. __ _ Auoc:iate EditorHelen Ravitch_ Associate EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWad" Bender Clarence NeffEntered lUI second class mail at the Chica.:oPosteffiee, Chic:aI."O. Illinois. March 13. 1906.under the act oC March 3. 1873.By Carrier, S3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail. S3.60 a year:_ SI.50 a quarterEditorial Rooma Ems 12Telephone ltlidway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10:16-10:,(5: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office _. __ . . __ Ellis UTelephone Midway 800. Local 162.Hours: 10 :15-10 :45: 1 :30-6�472TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918' .. ON COIUING HOMEavers libre odeCharlie, the mail!And so the bolsheviki kicked,,_ When L.E. mauled the pacifistsAnd asked the strangling of thepressDuring wartime?You ought to see the mountains,Charlie,White with snow against the Utahsky,And tramp up Logan canyonWith the sound of rushing LogancreekLovely as a symphony ..We'll have a story on the concert,Won't we, John?A sixhead? Good!And they tried to choke the Whistle,Did they, because it spoke ofTrotzky's cousinAnd campus girls who cooed?Well, say, there are pretty girlsIn Ogden by the score,Than whom there are noneThan whomer, as friend Bart sooften says.And now I have to write an ed,About the war, you say,Charlie?And Whistlehurst wants oneAbout his column.And Bill suggests co-ordinationOf war lectures for the campus.John wan� something on bolshevikObjections to strangling the press.But then, Charlie,-If you could see the early robinIn the service-berry bushesDown in Logan canyon,And the creek sparkling in the sun,And the white snow hanging on therocks,And even hear a wild canary sine-ing,Charlie,YOl;; wouldn't feel like writingAbout the warOr war lecturesOr bolsheviks in Snell hall.Would you now, I ask you?You'd say,"I'll just sit down and think,And if I fail to thinkI'll just sit down and write.Maybe 111 write about the war,Or war lectures,Or the future of the Whistle,Or �lshevik." in Snell,And maybe I won't.Maybe I'll just sit down The bright blue western skies,And how yOU tramped the snow N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams Staeetsroad Brln; Your Savings to UsUp Logan canyon, Open Saturlay Evenin�s until 8 o·clock.Where the creek splashed on likeAnd work the keysUntil I haveAvers libre odeOn coming home."Well, Charlie,That's what you might say.And then perhaps you'd do it,Thinking of white buttes againstmad,And how yoU saw the rabbits'tracksAlong the roadside,And how you beard the wild canarysingFrom a grey l'ockUp on the canyon side.Well, that's Wbat I've done,Charlie,A TIIOUGHT -!------,The Corn ExchangeNational BankOF CHICAGOCapital. Surplus and Undivided Profits$10.000.000.00Is the Lar�est National Bank. in theUNITED STATES ,,�.M,����Daguerre Art Prin ts(in (rench-gray finish)This exclusive style is wonderfully well. suited for photographs in formal clothesWith a Savin�. DepartmentUnder Federal SupervisionTHE ROCKY MOUNTAINTEACHERS'AGENCYWm. RUFFER, Mgr.326 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colorado.The largest and 1\lost Widely Patron­ized Agency in the WestOne Agency that DoeS the Work ofMany.Our Motto: "Service." Special Rates for U. of C. Students:Size lOx 14 inchea - Three for Five Dol1aTS, (Re�ular price $30 per d02)Si.ze 7xll inches-Six for Five Do11an(Re�ular price $15 per doz)1\1. SHINDER1\IAN,TAILOR DAG UERRE STUDIO218 S. Wabub Avenue. CHICAGOWhat is the character of these 1114 East 55th St. Phone Mid. 6958SUITS TO ORDER $18thoughts ?' Th� character of thesethoughts is whimsy. What is thecharacter of the obove editorial? Thecharacter of the �bove editorial is con­founded whimsy. Is a thought neces­sary today? A thought is not neces­sary today. God knows.TODAY IN HARPER W 31NEW BOOKS ON THE WARDorr, Rheta Childe: Inside theRussian Revolution.Call No. DK265 D7.Kettle, Thomas M.: The Waysof War.Call No. D525 K45.Derden & Verdavaine:of Ruined Belgium.Text-245 pp.)Call No. D626 G3V 45. Pictures(WithMilitia of Mercy: Defenders ofDemoeraey,Call No. D526 D3.Whitton, Major F_ E.: The MarneCampaign.Call No. DS45 M3W6.VENDSO�,PENCITHE perle(:tion of pencilqualitY-un­equalled foramoothnees, uni­formity of gradlaaaDd durabUl�.17 black degreeti'from 6B .,fteat toto 9H hardest, aacIbard and mecllaaa(indellble) c:opJ'­lag.� 'Jor 1M cIlstlnc.tiDe VENUS /inlJa/I!�!�:with fl •• VENUSDnwin. Pencils.Holder· andVENUS Eneer_ntl,.... Wd ..fOl'it.American Lead Pencil Co. ,215 Fifth ATe., N. Y. ",Dept. D.IO • ITrJI the VENUS Era,n. 100. MoJ. .In 12 allu. Sl,OO pn 60". '�����--------�jAdvertise in the Dan,. Maroon. "MAYTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MarrayWhistling-Hamming-Laughing Hit!Pop. Mat. Wednesd.,.-Best Seata $1 Q 1- FI ''\With Plenty Good Ones for 76e and &Dc. U a. 1 t Y - 0 wee s' .J:.. 1t,:,:� STUDEBAKER-IGARRICK CORSAGE BUNCHES IMessrs. Shubert Present A SPECIALTYOfficial photographers for Cap and Gown '18We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesBest of Fit and Workmanship1I111111umlWlllUUlimnUIIIIIIUUIIllllllnlllllJllIIIIIlUUIIUIUlIlImUIIIIIIlIUIUlnlnIUlllulIlllllluuIlIllHIHnnUIRJUlUlDlUlmmutIlIlWW81nIUUIIIIDI_1 .JllllllnnlnmlllUllunlllmlllllllllllllnllllllllllUlIlIIUlUllllllllllllllUlllunllUlIlIUlIWlllUIlUlnIIIl1wlIUllllnnulllulllllllulII:UluumnlllwnnuullllhllllOrdnance Booksand SuppliesWAS$100--NOW $49Save 51 per cent this new way. Weship direct from the factory for 5days free trial. No money down. Ifyou keep this wonderful typewriter,pay us $3 per month. Or return itat our expense. Tbis is a brand new ma­chine. not second-hand. not rebuilt. Over600.000 sold. Used by big 'concern •. Easyto learn.Write today for details.and Cree trial order blank.We'U alao send our cata­log and explain how weare able to save you $51.Write today.I The Olinr TTPewrlter Co.. Pbone Randolph 501)Cbicap. m, The University Bookstore Will EquipYou for the ·Course 'Many Other Military Books, 'AMUSEMENTSPRINCESS Tonite The University of ChicaAo Press5758 Ellis AvenueJ,OIffl' 'DREW andMARGARET ILLINGTONIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"Mats. Thursday and Saturday"JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance ItF. &� R. KEENAN1306 E. 63rd Street•Clifton Crawfordin an Utterl,. Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn' Miller and Ray• RaymondOLYMPIC .A. 'Real P.ipetor·€ODeg�-�Men'nese-are-iwo-of the24 � Jq)uIar ahapes illwhiCh you c:im set theStratford. ,t.OOWap'WD CllanJ MaJe,1.50 and apEach afine P;:rwith aterliq.aver.. Dd ·,vulc:anite , bit.l.eadiD.'t dealer. in��;!;. favorite style.WM."DEMUTH &:00 .."_Yen"."".. � Pille " .... '-'.NNRee. Mat. Set.SI 1Iat. Wed.COHAN & HARRIS presntCHAUNCEYOLCOTTIn "ONCE UPON A TIME"MR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOURNEW SONGS.C Joad. Linic:k tit Schiefer', I Best Seats, $1.50OLONIAL . Every NilhtA. H. Woods Continues"CheatingCheaters" c--;;..'. ,FreDc.BriarHolida,. Matinee Frida,.Popular Mat. SUD.� Wed.," S, .... , $1 .It '"'l..'.('..!!I�I (. • .,.i ...,IIf�,� t-,.f._ alUofUHPHloirt<sttiflitI!VIIrelrr-'�,"»\ :, ••" r,tl�egJlgeJl8S11l" iJCa]t(:I]"(i'I• Ifi : I�:J . .....; -'1 (.-:2I.�. .,.t"'· '.t -".. " ', .. --,''1f-t1/'..THE DAII,Y MAROON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1918The Old Reliable lIj�.1I �I [ ] tresses and noblemen of the day, form THE D�Y MAROON C. CORMANY·SOUR FACULTY AT WAR .a 'large part'of the exhibit. Heartlly recommends"This exhibit should prove of inter- CUE HARVEY ORCHESTRA HOME. LUNCH ROOM....- ------------- est to the University students," saidMiss Clara Little, librarian of the SERVICEClassics library, yesterday. "The For Your Alumni Dances,prints are of a very' high grade and Clubs and Fraternities'-or arrangemnts inquire ofthe artists and their subjects are of -note historically as well as artistic- fHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASally. While most of the painters are GEORGE W. KONCHAR, Managerfamous, many of the paintings, espe- Phone Harrison 1147cially those fD)m private collections, ====9=O=O=L=y=tto=n=B=I=d=g=. ====will be unfamiliar."At the recent meeting of the Ameri­can . Mathematical society in NewYork City a committee was appointedto make arrangemnts for the summermeeting and colloquium to be held at ======================:::;:============�=======the University in 1919. Prof. Moore,head of the department of Mathe­matics, has been president of theAmerican Mathematical society, andProf. Dickson, of Chicago, is nowpresident of the same ,society.(The following is one of a .series ofarticles written by members of theUnlverslty' faculty upon the acti\'itiesof faculty 'members who are seningthe United States government):.,.ANDREW EDWARD HARVEYBy Dr. Arthur T. ScottMr. Harvey's home is in Detroit.He took his undergraduate work inPrinceton, receiving his A.B. in 1898.He then studied in the Union Theo­logical Seminary, New York, receiv­ing his B.D. degree in 1901. Decidingto teach, he then went to Germany,studying in several German universi­ties, and receiving his Doctor's degreefrom Marburg in 1906. After teach­ing in Leland Stanford University1907-8, Mr. Harvey came to the Uni­versity of Chicago, where he has beenin the department of History until heentered the National Service last sum­mer.Mr. Harvey's particular interestshave been in the period of the Re­formation, especially its economiccauses and aspects, on which he haswritten a number of articles. Tostudy the source. materials he maderegular visits to Germany, and he wasthere at the outbreak of the war. Hewas impressed at the time with thecareful way in which. the Germangovernment prepared the way in Ger­man papers for the invasion of Bel­gium, and with the unquestioning ac­ceptance by the people of the' officialpoint of view that Germany was.beingattacked. Returning to the Univer­sity at the end of 914, Mr. Harvey fol­lowed the historical developmentswith keen interest.Entering the second Officers' Train­ing camp at Fort Sheridan, he re­ceived a commission as First Lieuten­ant of Infantry. His knowledge. ofFrench and German make it probablethat he will be used in some branchof the Intelligence service. Sailingfor France about the first of January,Lieutenant Harvey is now "some­where in France." HiS present ad­dress is A.W.S.-A.P.O. 714, A.E.F.fA recent letter from him gives thefollowing news of· his movements:"We had a comparatively \ comfort­able and enjoyable journey over.• • • We met with no submarines,although it was rumored that the shipwhich preceded us in our convoy nar­rowly escaped being torpedoed. . . •We saw almost nothing of England,traveling by train through a part ofit by night. We were not allowed tovisit London, nor any time for sight­seeing. On our arrival in France wewere marched to a so-called rest camp.. . . I am again attending an of­ficers' training school, being busilyoccupied with drills, practical demon­strations, study and examinations.We are housed in an old stone build­ing which might suggest to ne an oldmonastery. Today being Sunday, wehave leave from duty and most of us ==============are spending the day in a neighbor­ing town enjoying a few hours of civ­ilized life. and revelling in rare lux­uries. There are fifty or more menfrom my own Fort Sheridan companystationed in or near this place. Weseldom see a newspaper or get anyother information concerning the waror what is going on in the world." PLANS FOR MATHEMATICALMEETING �T CHICAGO l\IADE1\lenorah Society Will 1\leet-' Tomorrow night at 7:30, in IdaNoyes, the Menorah society will meetfor the purpose of electing officers.,;>(:t·,-.'SWift &: Companyu. s. A.Swift'sPremium•OleomargarineDelicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.·.t·I',tl••; EXHIBIT REPRODUcnONS OFFAMOUS 'ENGLISH PAINTINGS WEBSTER'S:: lEW IIlTERIATIOJlAL §__===DICTIONARY is an rut-know­ing teacher, a universal questionanswerer made to meet your=:::.. needs. it is in daily usc byhundreds of thousands of suo-cessfulmcn and '">mcn tbe 'WOrld OVM.=:=:=:.. 400.000 Worcb. 2700 han. '«»to 11-luatratlonll. I�OOO BI�phlc:l1 En-tries. 30,000 Geoar'aPhlca1 SubJec:ta.GUn PRIll. OIiJrhest. Award)ParuuIl3-Pacifio �xpositioD.UGUUJl at IJIIDU.pAPEllIdlIlolls.��������s!��G. a C. MERRIAM CO.,SPl'lDa8eld. Ma.., U. S. A. §1'/ tI Done in Seventeenth and EighteenthCenturies By Artists Such asReynolds and HogarthA collection of reproductions ofpaintings of the English school of theseventeenth and eighteenth centuriesis now on exhibition in Classics mu­seum. The prints are the gift of theArundel club, a London' art society,which gets out its reproductions an­nually.The paintings are the works of fa­mous artists of the period; most ofthem are from the collections of Eng­lish conniseurs and are not usuallyavailable for the public. The first'ar­tist represented in point of time is.Riley, a pupil of Van Dyke, whoseportrait of a scullion is shown. Inter­esting portraits by George Romney, ..William Hogarth, Thomas Gainsbor­ough and Sir Joshua Reynolds, por­traying for the most part famous ae-l.I\, ,ii,'\ '.- Headquarters for University Students FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E 55th St., llear KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.We serve the best of every­thin�. Prompt Service.Try our Special Sunday ClUc1cen Dinner 1,647 Teachers Needed in Twenty­Four DaysDuring twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommend 1,647 teachersfor positions in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 ScarrittBldg, Kansas City Missouri.-(Adv.)TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices NormalWidway 800 Box 269",ocal 214 Fac. Exch. JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave.1313 E. 57th SkeetPhone Midway 2830� Fair Treatment :<-1I->'l Fair List Prices �SOOD�RICH,SILVERTO III1);I!,. �CORD TIRES. ,.An Object Lesson in llres•WRES wear out INSIDE-not OU"'rSIDE.They are burned out by internal frictionalheat, rubbed up between the plies of the tire.Every extra ply means ex­trawearing out of the tire.Note the two-ply struc-.ture in the rubber Saturated, 'cable-cord body of the Sil­vertown tire here laid bare., �.J1!iTenSilvertownCordX-eels Could you thus look into ALLtires, you would find three types:Cotion fabric, with live to sevenswathes;Thread-web, a live to seven plybase of strings;Cable-cord, the unique patent-pro­tected, two-ply structure, foundONLY in Silvertown, the origi­nal Cord Tires.I. Incre •• ed ea­alnepower.2. Smooth er rid·IDC.S. Fuel .. vlnc.... Speedier.5. Coaat rarther.&. Start quicker.7. Easler to culde .....8. Give Ifreatel'mlle·ce.O. More resistive :�,:.acaln.t punc­ture.It stands to reason that Silver ..town tires, trade-marked with theRED - DOUBLE- DIAMOND,with but two plies will outlastmany-ply tires with their multi­plied heat.You cannot afford to be without theirsmart appearance, smoother-riding ele­gance, and their gasoline-saving economy. Where You See This SignGoodrich nres an! Stoc:MdTHE I.F. GOODRICH COMPANYAKRON, OHIO.Also makers of the famous fabric tiresG"odrich Black Safety Tread. Ask Your Dc31c-r for The:o. ;., "';'�""""':�r:/ "'},-O ": O', -. ,r:'......... ' ..'.THE D�ILY MAROON. TUESDAY, MARCH ia 1918A WARD PRIZE FOR ESSAYON MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT 11 •. The purChase of personal ser­vice and its collateral activities-pen­sion, salary increases, health inspec­tion, health insurance, etc.The essays should not exceed 20,000words, must be typewritten in dupli­cate, and must be mailed, no laterthan September 15. They should beaddressed to Clinton Rogers Woodruff,secretary of the National Mu�ic�palLeague, . North American buI1�mg,Philadelphia, Pa., and marKed. Forthe Hull prize." For further lDf�r­mation relative to this prize, a not1cewill be posted on the bulletin boardat Cobb.THE CAMPUS WHISTLE1\1 otto: You toot the line.I went to the theater.The other day.With a low-brow friend.The orchestra played."Little Brown Jug."And he thought it was the nationalanthem.And stood up.I did, too.Darn him.( \Va tseka Republican.)Ed. Note: Ask Larry; he knows.Dear Charley: We can't make theWhistle awfully impersonal today, be­cause a wonderful thing has came intoour life and we are just brimmingover with enthusiasm about it Sowe have to write a little bit about it.Whistler.ME:'\IBER OF GAS HOUSE GANGVISITS C..:\:\IPUS IN PERSONDecries Spirit Among Students inRefusing to Recognize Once­Famous OrganizaiionSTART PUBLICITY CAMPAIGNSpecial to the Whistle) : ElsaFreeman was seen at a prominent so­cial event on the campus (probably adawnce) last Saturday evening. Noreasons were given for her sudden ap­pearance. She was cutely beggingfor apples as she once did for Hershey­bars. When interviewed by the repre­sentative of the Whistle at a late hourSaturday this famous Gang membersaid: The Whistle is rotten, punk!I never see the Gas House Gang men­tioned any more."Reporter Tuts Tuts and Yes Yeses"Yes yes and tut tut,". replied thereporter. "Can you think of anythingfunny for the Whistle?""Well, I graduated last year and Istill subscribe for the Maroon.""Fine! Anything else, Miss Free­man?""Harry Swanson is a fish."At this point the reporter fell inthe punch bowl and consequently theinterview was brought to a close.A BURNING STATEMENTSmith was discharged the other day;His boss, I hear, near threw aspasm;The papers got it:-'Smith," they say.Was fired with great enthusiasm.� Larry.ANOTHER score for the Betas inthe Beta-Phi Gam publicity race.SCENE FRO)[ "Fashion": GnatWills (waking up): Where's thefire?WELL, the term papers are all in.So is Doc..JACK Bishop wants to know if theadmission to the Three Quarters clubdance is to be $ .75.PROPER exclamation after seeing"Fashion": Hoop la!HINTS TO FRESHMENA Chapel Hour Conversation.He: Oh, hello.She: Oh, how are you?He: Oh, fine.She: Oh, -ah!He: Gee-,\ven-She:He: \Vell, I g-uess I better be go in'.Goo' bye.She: Goo' bye.FOU�D: Shifters' club pledge pin.Owner can h a v e same by calling atofficeBOTHER ahout last lines this kindof weather?NEVER.Anon.ORD:SANCE MENSix more weeks--and then UncleSam feeds you. Better get that tasteof home cooking while you have thechance, atTHE MAROON LUNCH ROOM5650 Ellis Avenue. Spring Styles ..WE Are Now Showing Smart iIin the most charming Misses Suits, IIDresses and Blouses in stunning mocl- relse Made of tricatine, serge, Jersey Jand silks •.All Garments at reasoeable : pJ:ices. \,) =vBLACKSTONE =SMART EHOP1437 E. FIFTY-THIRD STREETPhone Midway 2358N. tT.__ -Classified Ads.FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES ANDUPPERCLASSMEN COMPETEl\lorton D. Hull Makes Ofl'er to Post·Graduate Students of AmericanColleges and Unh'ersities Women Hold Prelimmar,. GymnasiumMeet Today at 3 :30 in IdaNoyes Hall�Today at 3 :30 in the gymnasium ofIda Noyes hall the preliminary gymcontest will be playedroff. All tho�esurviving this meet will take part Inthe final competitio� on Thursda!.Mrs. Helen S. Gordon, �iss Mary FIl-b . k '&.fiss Crete Hamilton and Mrs.rIC, .ioU •• Th tMaysack will act as Judges. e meeis a three-cornered affair among thefreshmen, sophomores and upperclass-All freshmen have been re­me;:'ted to. wear green bands, all;:phompres yellow and upperclassmenmaroon. . . ki d""The meet is unique of,,�ts 1n;11said Miss Louise Paterson, In that.freshmen, sophomores and so on WIllthe floor at once. The eyenDbe ony and varied and each woma:nare man t This ISill take part in each even .W1to custom, as hitherto thecontraryhave selected the contests theywomen . W t very-. h to take part In. e wan eWIS . 1" ry con-body out to see this pre iminetest." .Through generosity of the Hon.Morton Denison Hull, of Chicago, anannual prize of two hundred and fiftydollars has been established to beawarded for the best essay on a sub­ject connected with municipal gov­ernment. The competition is open topostgraduate students who are resi­dents in some college or university inthe United States.The contestants can choose fromany subject, provided it is submittedto and approved by the secretar,y ofthe League. If the contestant "ehocsesfrom one of the following subjects itneed not be submitted for approval:1. The history of the municipal gov­ernment in the United States duringeither one of the following periodsfrom the Revolution to the Civil War;or from the Civil War to the presenttime.2. The charter and the practicalworkings of any American city with apopulation of 500,000 or over.3. The legal problems involved inthe home-rule charter, with specialreference to the experience of those�tates in .which the s¥stem has beenIn operation.4. The problem ·of sewerage dis­posals in American cities.5. Public utilities commission, withspecial - reference to the control ofmunicipal public utilities in any state.6. Municipal accounting ·and budg-et-making. "7. Municipal public health agencies.8. The development, present extentand actual result of municipal owner­ship and operation of public utilities.9. Nomination methods and electionmachinery in cities, with special ref­erence to ballot reform.10. Recreation, municipal and com­mercial. ANGELL ON ADVISORY BOARD-WiII Co-Operate With Special CoJll­mittee of Army Officers--Prof. Angell, head of the depa�;ment of Psychology and Dean o� dFaculties, has recently been appom�to the Advisory Board of Educa��which is to co-operate with a speclacommittee of army officers to. beknown as the Committee on EducatIonand Special Training. As defined bythe general order of the War Depart-. ·tteement the functions of this commlfare as follows: "To study the needs.othe various branches of the servtcefor skilled men and technicians; to de­termine how such needs shall be m�t,whether by selective draft, spec�ltraining in educational institutions, orotherwise; to secure co-operation ofthe educational instiuutions of thecountry, and to represent the War De­partment in its relations with suchinstitutions; to administer such planof special training in schools and col­leges as may. be adopted."Dean Angell has recently served asa member of the Comimttee on Per­sonnel, under direction of the Adju­tant General of the War Department,Washington, D. C.'Classified Ads bring results. CLARIDGE11re New E:lllAR-R�Ovr--COLLARSenior Pins Now ReadyThe Senior class pins have come -d may be obtained from membersa; the committee in charge. The�embers of the committee are: Made­line McManus, chairman;· MargaretHayes, Janet Castro, Verde Clark,Lois Higgins, Florence Wood, CarlBrelos Harold Fishbein, FlorenceLamb,' Pauline Callen, Eloise Cram,Marion Lane, Summer Anderson,Mary Knapp. Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT-To quiet woman student,reasonable, room in fiat with othercollege women. Phone Midway 7524;evenings. Miss Browning.LIDA HOUSER WARNER,VIOLINIST.Musicales, Recitais, Etc.Will Accept Pupils.5456 University Ave. CONNOISEUR in Violins has collec-tion of instruments, all of which arein fine condition. For sale or ex­change at moderate prices. CallRoom 55, M. D. Hall.18cents, 1IIIYE10·covesegefe1IIII,11, enve:ofdelPbM(33gelEnrecvo1gelThpIa... �.,(\I),II I'j .,II I', .\(I I!,IfII1,(ilIj ••.I: meye!"T1cia'eveactbeTutele4thepIameof·quemettiv�FOIboasha).tiOIto1ba�req,.,'..J1)1II·\(',,·1\ IDRj.I!,I),(I y.)11mtorwil1Yljedttha1thbten� ,