i ' "• I,at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 102 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTS'.--- SECOND JUNIOR-SENIOR 'FILMS OF FRENCH WAR .GAME IS PLAYED TODAY, SCENES TO BE SHOWN-Promises to Be Feature of Series, TOMO�OW BY OFFICERSays Coach l\largaret Bell-Pauline .. ' ---Callen and Helen Sulzberger Cap- Captain Henri Hanaut Will De-tains scribe Military Efforts on- Meet Coach White's Men in BartlettPool in Contest Preliminary toEvanston Conference Battle-Ma­roons Look Strong PURDUE TO COME TOCAMPUS ON FRIDAY INHOPES OF A VICTORYWestern Front WISCONSIN NATATORS TOSWIl\1 CHICAGO SATURDAY \ELECT HELEN DRIVERPRESIDENT OF W.!.!.BY LARGE PLURAUTY:\ Name Marion Glaser, Helen SuIz­berger and Helen Moffettfor Secondary Offices Boilermaker Basketball MenMeet Maroons in ReturnGame in Bartlett',.'i,I,Iif'II:'\, After strenuous hunting, CoachPICTURES ARE ALL GENUINE White of the swimming squad hasmanaged to find a conference oppo- CONFERENCE BANNER 1S LOSTnent for his bunch of budding pad-"Over the top" into the German dlers. As a result Wisconsin willtrenches will be. one of the thrilling swim against the Maroons Saturday Pat Page and hl§ basketball squadscenes to be flashed on the screen to- afternoon at 2:30 in Bartlett tank. will. make the final stand of the seasonmorrow at 4 :35 in Mandel. Captain This will be the only meet held be- against Purdue Friday night in Bart­Henri Hanaut, of, the French General fore the conference takes place at lett. The Boilermakers have the de­staff, will be the speaker in this latest Evanston. lusion that they still have a cham-of war lectures. His speech will be Wisconsin has a fairly strong team, �ionship in sight. The :r.iaroons, hav-upon "France at War." but advance elope indicates that the 109 had their delusions, and illusionsCaptain Hanaut will discuss the home squad should have little trouble. sha,ttered several games since, aremilitary efforts that France has made Although the war has shot holes in out to show the squad from the banksso far, and will sum up the military the usually strong lineup of C .. Slch of the Wabash the error of theirsituation, as it appears to him. As White's team, there are still enough hopes.he expressed it yesterday, he will men of class left to give any aggre- It is a rather lucky thing for thegive a resume of France's heroic gation in the conference a struggle. Maroon coach that the game is nostruggle in the last three years." White Compiles Record List farther off than Friday. The regu--:rours National Army Camps Coach white has compiled a .£able lars are as enthusiastic as ever, butCaptain Hanaut has just returned of swimming records showing the best. the sub� are beginning to hunt betterto Chicago from a tour of the Na- time made in all events. Although �ccu��tlons than be�ch warming.tional Army and National Guard can- swimming is only a minor sport at . Red Jackson has decided that toss­tonments in the Middle West, where Chicago the lion's share of the records 109 the shot beats tossing a basket­he has acted as the assistant of Major belong to the Maroons. For years ball, and ha� gO?Ie out. �or the trackEckenfelder of the· French army in the home team has been either the team. Curtis IS tralOlOg, for thesuperintending the teaching of mod- champion or a contender for the quarter to be run against Michigan,em methods of warfare to the: non- championship, and numerous stars and has left Coach Page to play hiscommissioned officers in the camps. have been turned out. own game.His superior, Major Eckenfelder, has Chicago holds four of the ten inter-. To Be Best Game of Yearcharge of six camps in the surround- collegiate records, while the other six �ut although it is the last game ofing 'states and Hanaut, aa-assistant, are scattered amcug' as many di1fer- a disheartening season, the contesthas the direct charge of the hand ent colleges and universities. The re- with the Hoosier crew will be one ofgrenade practice, automatic rifle fir':' lay mark of 1:20 was set by Chicago; the best of the year. Purdue was theing, handling of the "37" milimeter or Walter Earle holds the 40 yd. swim only team which really had anythingone-pounder glins, artillery practice, record of' :19; Craig Redmon set the on the Chicago five in the games play­field fortification. work,· and aU mark in the plunge when he made 60 ed away from home. And the Maroonbranches of signal work. - ft. in :18 4-5; and Pavlicek's time, tossers figure that most of that edgeTO SEND MAROON TO �OLDIERS I "The moving pictures, which have 1 :50 2-5 in the 150 yd. back stroke, resulted 'from th.e fact that the BoUer­been made and authorized by the will probably stand for many years to makers were playing on their homePaper Arranges With Women to Mail French government," said .Captain come. floor. That advantage will lie withl\len Copies Hanaut yesterday, "are not reproduc-. Different Times Made in Conference Chicago this time and the players be-tions of the methods of warfare, but The same four events are held in lieve that the visitors are in for a--- are actual scenes that have been 1;aken the conference, but the times are dif- beating.Up to now the University of Chi- in the midst of action. During the ferent. Wisconsin and. Northwestern A victory for the home team wouldcag� �en in 'the service have been Ilorig battle of the 'Somme, a corps of each have three, but two of these mean a little better standing. in therecervmg Hershey's and Wrigley'S. photographers spent many months at events are no longer swam. The ma- percentage column. The best that theand Omars and Cosmopolitans, but the front filming the different actions jority of the Bartlett records have tossers can get is an even- break. Athere is one item. which has been con- that occurred. Many of the pictures gone to Chicago, the relay having ?efeat would put the Maroons deepspicuous by 'its absence--the Daily that 'will be shown' tomorrow will been run off at, one time in a dual m the cellar, along with Michigan andMaroon.· Now this will be added to show phases of that battle and will meet in 1:20 1-5, and P. Mallen having Iowa. Page promises a vocal displaythe. list of the "peace possessions," include several scenes where the poi- made the 40 yd. swim in :18 4-5, even that would shame the Reverend B.which mean so much to the men. Un- Ius are shown advancing through the faster than Earle's time. L B. White, Sunday if such an event comes toder.the.auspices of the Woman's War barrage fire. into the German son of the coach, swimming for the pass.Rehef committee the Maroon will be trenches." Hamilton club, set a mark of 2:41 inse�t to every University man in gov- Sidney Radcliffe to Speak the 200 yd. breast stroke. Pavlicek'sernment service. ' The next war lecture will be given time in the 150 yd. back was madeIt will be posible for every one to by Sidney K. Radcliffe,' a prominent in the home tank, and the same Ma­co-operate in this movement. . Ma- British journalist, who is lecturing un- roon also set up a record of 1 :14 3�5roon subscribers may do their sha:re der the .auspiees of the London Uni- for the 100 yd. back in 1915.by saving their papers and sending versity Extension board. The lecture Redmon bettered his intercollegiatethem to the men. The Maroon itself will be given March 21, at 4:85, in record of :19 4-5 for the plunge bywill help by furnishing copies of the Mandel hall and will be on the subjeCt traveling the distance in :18 4-5, whilep�Per free to anyone who will pro- of "America in the World Order." Earle set up the record of :57 8-5 in�de the postage. Non-subscribers � the hundred. Some of the best teamsmay cal. 1 at the Maroon office at the WEATHER FORECAST, in the country, including Yale, Prince-end of each week and obtain the file - .ton, and the downtown athletic clubsfor-the week; all that the sender need Continued warm today;, fresh south- swam in the Bartlett tank, whichdo is address and stamp the 'papers. west winds. makes the Maroon performances theThe committee hopes that this en- more noteworthy.deavor will receive the hearty support 'of the students. All those interesied THE DAILY MAROON SWUIMING CONTEST FORmay get the names of the men in BULLETIN WOMEN LOST BY SENIORS WILL GIVE LAST OF SOCIALactive service' from the following Today TO JUNIOR CONTESTANTS TYPES LECTURE IN HARPERmembers of the Social Service com- Chapel, Senior eolleges, 10:15, lUan-' ---•mitte� of the Wo�an's War Relief del. Jane Davenport Stars for Winners,committeer Agnes Murray, Margaret Chapel Divinity school, 10:15, Has- Capturing Three of theBowers, Rosemary Carr, Dorothy kell, EventsHough, .Perry Kimball, KatherineFrost, Constance Lockyer, BerniceHogue, Marion Creyts, ElizabethStone and Loretta Lamb.The feature game of the Junior­Senior college basketball series willcome off today at 4:15 in the gymna­sium of Ida Noyes hall. This is thesecond game in the series and thethird and final game will be playedFriday at 4.TWO AMENDMENTS APPROVEDAt the electiolls of the W.A.A. heldyesterday in Ida Noyes 'hall, the fol­lowing officers were chosen for thecoming year: President, Helen Dri-"If this game is, as exciting 'as thelast one," said Miss Margaret Bell,"it will be a thriller indeed. And itis sure to be, for the Seniors are de­termined to make up for their defeatof last time. Both teams have beenhaving some good, stiff practice andhave improved their passing andshooting. We want everyone to comeout to see the game."Pauline Callen is captain of theSeniors and Helen Sulzberger is theJunior captain. The lineup is as -fO!:lows: Senior college--Margery Leo­pold, Mary Probst and Barbara Miller,forw�rds; Helen Driver, center; andPauhne Callen, Helen Souther andAlice Johnston, guards. Junior col­lege--Helen .sulzberger, Geneva Wat­son. and Marian Ringer, forwards;MarIan Glaser, center; and RoseAaron, Leonore Pfaelzer and Marionl\;Ieanor, guards. Helen Souther ismanager for the Senior team andGenesa Watson is manger for theJuniors. _veri vice president, Marion Glaser;secretary-treasurer,O Helen Sulzber-ger; recording secretary, Helen Mof­fett.,! Helen Driver was elected over Flor­ence Fake and Beatrice Gilbert by avery large majority, receiving a totalof 76 votes. In the race for vice presi­dent, Marion Glaser received 43 votes,Phyllis Palmer 22 and JosephineMoore 21. For secretary-treasurer,33 votes were cast for Helen Sulzber­ger, 30 for Pauline Davis, and 23 forEmily Hartman. The balloting forrecording secretary resulted in 38votes for Helen Moffett, 28 for Mar­gery . Leopold and 20 for Edna Clark.The installation of officers will takeplace Friday at 10:15 in Cobb 12A., Vote Upon Two AmendmentsThe following constitutional amend­ments· which were also voted uponyesterday were passed: Article' 4."There shall be a meeting of the asso­ciation on the second Tuesday ofevery quarter for purposes of trans­acting. routine busfuess.· There - shallbe an, annual meeting the secondTuesd$y in March for the purpose ofeleetfon and t)le routine business, andthe installation of officers shall takeplace the following Friday. For allmeetings of the association one-thirdof the membe;rship shall be deemed aquo�. The Advisory board ,shallmeet once a week unless the Execu­tive committee deems it unnecessary.For all meetings of the Advisoryboard two-thirds of the membershipshall be deemed a quorum."Article 5, 'section 3. "All nomina­tions shaU be posted one. week priorto the meeting and voting shall be byballot, and a majority vote shall berequired to elect." .------II"qIiIIII',r(:I:Tomorrow at 10:10 in Cobb 12A, theRev. Dr. Charles Whitney Gilkey, pas­tor of the Hyde Park Baptist Church,will speak to a joint meeting of theYoM.C.A. and the Y.W.<;_L. His sub­ject is "The Price of Our Safety."This is. the second joint meetingthat the two organizations have heldthis quarter; The purpose of theseten minute'talks which are held nearlyevery week by the Y.M.C.A. and theY.W.C.L. separately, and occasion­ally, as now, jointly, is to bring be­fore the student mind the war in itsrelationship to University men andwomen. It;c; t,hp. ron stant object ofthese meetings to show the connectionbetween the war and religion and be­tween the war and the students leftin college.Last summer Mr. Gilkey, who iswell known on the campus, spent sev­eral months in the mining camp upat Fort Sheridan. There he gatheredmuch .material for just such talks asthe one he gives tomorrow. Whilehe was a chaplain in camp he \ cameinto close touch with the men who. have gone into the service, many ofwhom are college men. His intimateassociation with them game him aninsight into the ideas of such men. Chance to Climb ColnmnThe chances to finish with honor arefairly good, but nothing exceptional.Purdue has bumped the Chicago squadonce, which is an advantage. TheBoilermaker team, has improved con­siderably since that encounter, and theveterans are working together well.On the 'other hand, Chicago has finallyemerged from a long slump, andseems able to score more than once ortwice an evening. The Maroon de­fense against Wisconsin last weekwas the best of the year. Both teamslook about the same, and until the twomeet there can be little .prophesying.DR. CHARLES GILK:!Y ·TOSPEAK AT CHAPEL HOURMEETING IN COBB 12A,Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.L .te Meet To­gether � Tomorrow - SpeakerWas Chaplain at SheridanJunior .Mathematical dub, 4 :15, Ry­erson 37.Public lecture. "Types of SocialWork" XVIII, 4:35, Harper.1\lenorah society, 7:30, Ida Noyeshall. The Junior college swimming teamdefeated the Senior team in the firstswimming meet of the year held yes­terday at 3:30 in the pool of IdaNoyes hall. The Senior team wassomewhat at a disadvantage in hav­ing several members of the team dropout, thus forcing the few remainingmembers to work doubly hard. Bothteams gave an exhibiton of excellentswimming and diving.One of the features of the contestwas the eighty yard free style race,which was won by Jane Davenportwith a double overarm stroke. An­other event which amused the audi- The eighteenth and last lecture inthe series, "Types of Social Work"will be given today at 4 :35 in Harp;rassembly. Mrs. Katherine Briggs thedirector, will speak on "Home Se�iceWork of the Red Cross in Chicago."The lecture is given under the au­spices of the Philanthropic ervice di­vision of the school of Commerce andAdministration. All who are inter­ested in the topic have been invited toattend. There will be an opportunityafter the lecture to ask questions.Examination Schedule OutThe schedule for the finr.l examina­tions for the quarter is as follows:3 :40 classes, Monday, 2 to 5.8: 10 classes, Wednesday, 8 :30 to11:80. � -9:15 classes,. Tuesday, 8:30 to11:80.10:45 classes, Friday, 8:30 to 11 :30.11:50 classes, W ednesday� 2 to 5.1:80 classes, �ursday, 2 to 5.2:35 classes, Friday, 2 to 5. TomorrowChapel, College of Commerce andAdministration and College of Educa­tion, 10:15, Mandel.Chapel, Divinty school, 10:15, Has­kell.Chapel Hour meeting9 Y.M.C.A. andY.W.C.� 10:15, Cobb,I2A.. Czech dub, 4, Ida Noyes hallUniversity War lecture, CaptainHanant, of the General Stal" of theFrench army, .. :35, MaDCIel Ask for Gifts of Books(Continued on page 3.) The Alumnae Loan Library has re­quested all Seniors who are willing tocontribute any text books to the Li­brary to leave them on the bookcasein Harper M24.- � .-_.- .. ,� .. '- -�---.-.----- .... ,,- .. - • ..,.__,,�# ••( ..... 1 ., . ' jTHE DAILY MAROON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 13, 1918...... --- .. ,opposite side of the question! Tech­nically, since the great reason foris the successful continuation and ter­mination of this war; only a manwhose mind was lacking in certainessentials would object to that. Andif a man, by seditious and hence un­thinking discussion, hinders thatgreat aim of a great nation, some­thing must be done which will preventthat hindrance. If intolerance is nee-concerning criticism of th� govern- place in the nation. The conclusion ofment's action in the war will never that editorial was the main thing:be settled. There are too many rami- "It is not intolerance of .this radical,factions that can never be understood or any radical as such, but an intol­satisfactorily by all persons and par- erance of every and anybody who isties concerned. What shall be classed delaying peace one minute by keepingus from prosecuting the war to a suc-.cessful termination."Ay, there's the rub! But of coursethe question will never be settledfinally and definitely. It .would be im­possible to determine for once and forall eXactly what kind of discussiondelayed peace and what kind did not.The thing for in�lligent people todo is to weigh and consider quitecarefully before being tolerant or in­tolerant, and to remember ever andalways that the principal thing is tobring this war to a successful termin­ation, that undemocratic actionduring the war will never insure d"e­mocracy after it, that prejudice in fa­vor of either chauvinism or wild paci­ficism is wrong, and that in�ligentconsideration of the problem is verynecessary for its solution. The thingto do is to think wisely and act care­fully.(In vieW' of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing hOWlefor student aDd faealty opinion, theMaroon accepts no responsibility forthe sentiments therein. expressed.Communications are welcomed by theeditor, and should be signed as an evi­dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutconsent of the writer.)RELIGION FOR STUDENTSAn announcement in the Maroon to­day states that tickets can be procuredat the Information Desk for BillySunday's "Student Night. " TheN orthwastem student body is to berepresented by two thousand studentsand a brass band. Waiving the ne­cessity for a brass band, should nota large delegation from the Univer­sity student body attend the meeting'It is evident, from the general talkof the students, that many would liketo hear Mr. Sunday for one reason oranoth�r. It is alao. evident from theofficial announcements that no one isadmitted to Mr. Sunday's affairswithout a ticket. The logical conclu­sion is that the people in the Univer­sity who wjsh to hear him should gettogether and go out in a body as thedelegation from the student body atthe University of Chicago, thereby se­curing tickets, and 1 respectfully sug:'gest that a meeting of all students in­terested be held Friday at 10:15 inCobb 12A, at which time tickets canbe distributed.Interested Student.RHYME, RHYTHM, OR REASONmilt latly _arDonAmerica's participation in the warTh. Student Newapaper of n. Ual.enlt7 is the desire to secure democracy andof Chicapliberty for all peoples and all indi­Published moruinp, except Sunda7 and Kon- viduals, it would seem inconsistent today. durine the Autumn. Winter and SpriDKgag anyone, no matter what he thinksQuarter. by the Daib MarooD compaD7.or says. There are the argumentsArthur Baer -.- ... -.- .. -------- PresideDt of free speech and the uncensoredCharla Greene SecretaI")'Wade BeDder -------- Treasurer press and all that. But the princlpaland the only thing at the present timeessary, intolerance must be. If a gagEntered a.a second elau mall at the Chicago is necessary, a gag must be. It is����ffitb� �i�Ma�n��a·18�;:eh 13, 1906, silly to quibble about little thingsBUSINESS DEPARTMENTEDITORIAL DEPARTMENTTHE STAFFArthur Bur '--Kanaclnc EditorCharles Greene New. EditorRoland HollowQ _ Nieht EditorJohn Josepb DQ EditorWilliam l'40rKeDateru-Aut. Athletics EdItorRuth FalkeDau __ . Women's EditorRuth Genzberser_..AaaiataDt Women's EditorLeona Baehraeh. .. _ _ .. Aaaoeiate EditorHelen Raviteb _ Aaaoc:iate EditorWad. Bender Clarenee Nett (Mr .: Linn has suggested that thefollowing "Tbought," by Robert LouisStevenson, might offer' inspiration tothe author of the "Thoughts" in theeditorial column) :A THOUGHTBy Carrier. 13.00 • year: 11.25 a quarterBy Mall, $3.60 a year: SI.60 a quarter when a great deed needs to be accom- It is very nice to thinkplished. The world is fu!l of meat and drink,The editorial entitled Our Tolerance With little children saying graceIn every Christian kind of place.was generalized. Perhaps it was toomuch generalized. Certainly the Classified ads in the Maroon bring results.present writer would not grandly re-fuse to tolerate I.W.W. agitators on 'Men·. F�rnuhin� s, Hau. Cap. andthe basis of reason or anything else. NeckwearIf the miners of Arizona and the lum- JAMES E CO'\VHEYberjacks of Idaho and Washington 1 E· or. or. h S1001- 003 aat "Jt ereetand Montana can get decent living Corner Elli. Avenueconditions and decent wages only by Billiards Ci$tars Cigarettesmeans of I.W.W. agitation-and per-haps that is so, good people of acloistered academic institution!-thenI.W.W. agitators have a legitimateA THOUGHTThe Whistler wants to know if hecan put Billy Sunday in his column.All right, all right!' But it may blowanee, printed on March 1 in the Daily knup, you ow.Maroon, stated in its attitude an ob-jection, not to destructive criticism)of war management and war aims, [ COMMUNICATION.but to unthinking and seditious dis-cussion of war management and war '-------------­aims. When the writer of the edi­torial was questioned concerning hismotives in writing it, he said, "Sedi­tious talk is nationally dangerous. Iasked a certain student pacifist re­cently whether he did not believe thatthe one thing necessary at the presenttime was the successful terminationof the present war. He refused toanswer." It can be stated withoutthe least reservation that the manwho does not see that the presentwar must be terminated successfullyif the world is to have any democ­racy or liberty or justice worth a rap,must be made to see it. If he cannotbe made to see it, the indications arethat his mind is lacking in cert:lin es­sentials.But are you going to gag him if heinsists upon proclaiming loudly theEditorial Rooms ElUa 12Telephone KidwQ 800. Loc:al 162-Hours: 10:15-10:46: 1:30-6: 7-9:30Business Office ElUa aTelephone Midwlll' 800. Local 162.HQUrs: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-5�472WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918OUR INTOLERANCE CONTINUEDThe question of public intoleranceas sedition, and what as constructivecriticism 'ISeveral weeks ago Collier's pub­lished an article called The Clackers,which ran to earth the gossip-mong­ers who spread false stories and re­ports of all kinds concerning our ac­tion in the war. In the same issuean editorial was printed which ob­jected vigorously to certain of thegovernment measures recentlyadopt­ed. Collier's �or this week states thatinnumerable letters objecting to' thisinconsistency have been received. inthe editorial om�es. As a matter offact, there is no inconsistency. Boththe article against clacking and theeditorial against unwise war measureswere intelligent criticisms having fortheir aim the successful terminationof the war. The difficulty is that peo­ple are prejudiced. . The chauvinistthinks that any destructive criticismis traitorous. The wild pacifist thinksthat anyone who objects to publiccriticism of war management· is acousin to the kaiser.The editorial entitled Our Intoler-d. Tickets to Harper$1.50 tickets to the Harper Duces are OD sale at"Ch tin The Daily Marooa a..-. Office for $1.08.ea g Save SOc 0. ada ticket aD. caD for JOIII' tickets.Cheaters'; THE. placeto dance on the South Si�TI!lJ!PRO� MIDWAY IOO-LOCAL 162TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Hallt StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices Normal\lid",ay 800ACa1214 Box 269Fae. Exc:h.Read � MarooD for eampua De ....AMUSEMENTSPRINCESS' ToniteJOHN DREW andMARGARET ILLINGTONIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE SAY LORD· QUEX"Mats. Thursday and Saturday"JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It ,"MA YTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. MurrayWhistling-HUDlDling-LauglrlDg BitlPop. Mat. Wedaetld.,.-Bat Seata $1With 'Plenty Good Ones for '16c and &Oc� STUDEBAKER.GARRICKMesara. Shubert PrelentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn �er and RayRaymondOLYMPIC Retr. Mat. s.t.$1 ..... Wed.COHAN" HARRIS presntCHAUNCEYOLCOTTIn "ONCE UPON A TIME"MR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOURNEW SONGS, .C JOft�" Liaick 8[ Scblefer',I Best Seats. $1.5.OLONIAL EVerJ NlPtA.. H. Woods Continues Whyi!ttuby-itubt aHnt4ts. .Whenyou can buy a suit from us thatis made for YOU. from a selec­tion of over 500 patterns. notwo alike. for about the SAMEprice that you MUST' PAYfor ready-made clothes?,Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make,FOSTER � ODW ARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic: Buildin�CHICAGOState and Adams StreetOrdnance Booksand Supplies,The University Bookstore Will EquipYou for the CourseMany Other Military'�ooksThe University of ChicaAo Press5 '158 .ElJ.d Avenue......................... " _ __ . - -........... , .F. & R. KEENAN. 1306 E. 63rd StreetQuality FlowersCORSAGE BUNCHESA SPECIALTYHoUda)' JlatiDee Frida)'Popular Mat. Sun., Wed., A Sat., f1 Subscribe for The Daily Maroon ,.)',II.;1II ,I,�'.' II,,II,., ItII :$..II").,I� I'ii". .1-,I:1,; I',1·1,I\) .,"I1 'II,It.I., ;� ""+\'I, Itl ,I. I !)'II'ii.I. /THE �AILY. IIA.Bo9N, lnU)NESDAY, M�B 13, 1918PBOSPECl"S NOT BRIGIiT- FORV1croRY OVER WOLVERINES SWIMMING CONTEST FORWOMEN LOST BY SENIORSTO JUNIOR CONTESTANTS I!IHarvardChicago Track Men Will Bave toWork to Overcome RwmersFrom Ann Arbor (Continued from page 1.) ••• dl�_. Trust I!I.. S."I.g •• ank Th12�. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREET . eNEAREST BANK A Home -like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIPUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSence considerably was the old clothesWith Otis out of the game and Mc- race, which Frances Rosenberg wonCosh lame from the hard runs at the for the Junior college .. The divingIllinois Relay Games, the' prospects was a credit to both teams. Eachof defeating Michigan in the dual woman was allowed to try twice formeet Saturday do not look brilliant three regular and' two optional dives.to the Maroon coaches. The Wolver- Wins Plunge for Distaneeine's stellar 'Work in the Michigan­Notre Dame dual meet last week Other events were the plunge forshowed that there is plenty of ma- distance, won by Frances Rosenbergterial in the Michigan camp to give of the Junior college, the forty yardCoach Stagg's track and field men a side, win by Jane Davenport, also ofthe Junior college, the double over- Acoounts of Faculty andlot of opposition. ,In the high and low hurdles the Chi- arm, won by Jane Davenport, the Students Invited B EIcago men will meet some of the best twenty yard breast stroke, won bYI============== _hurdlers now in the conference. J ohn- Ruth Lippert and the towing race, T E AC HER 5 WA N TED. won by Beatrice Weil and Ruth Lip-80n is a hurdler who should take bothevents indoors against the best men pert of the Senior college. The tinalin the Big Ten� and at least the high score of the meet was 31 to 22 in fa­hurdles outdoors. Ames and Buch- vor of the Junior college.man will run for stagg in the bar- "The meet was such a success that CLARK TEACHERS' AGENCY,riers, but it is improbable that they we intend to have another one soon,"can place better than second or third ::!�d M:s !:�h�:�ic :::e se!;�:against Johnson and the supportingWolverine hurdlers. to enjoy most of the events. It wastoo bad that the Senior team wasThe high jump is another weak spot minus some of its members. As it F R E E' T R I A Lin the Maroon invading squad. J ohn-son and Haigh of Michigan tie in the was, the score was very close." We ship the famous Oliver Type':'neighborhood of six feet, which is Roster of SwimmerS writer-brand new-direct from thefactory to you for free trial.about good enough to take first against The women taking part in the meet If you want to own it. pay us at the rateany conference J·umpers who have ar f 11 S· 11 M or sa per month. Or retum It. You �e as 0 ows: enlor CO ege- ary your own salesman and save $51 this newshowed themselves as yet this season. Ingals, Ruth Lippert, Margaret Long way. Before our direct-to-you plan the. h M b t b t th Oliver price was $100. now it is $49. AllFeuerstein IS t e aroon e, u e and Beatrice Weil. Junior college-- the saving comes from our economical dis-Chicago man will be considered to Jane Davenport, Esther Greenacre, �tribUtion.Write or:: :�n:.��a:�n �e!have done his bit in this event if he Frances Rosenberg, Marjorie Winslow you may have an Oliverplaces third. and Margaret Yates. Jane Davenport . �rlt! � f��d��In the 50-yard dash Chicago will and Frances Rosenbe g starred forh . . Inr gals 'U' __ The OUnr 1')'pewriter Co.send in three strong men in Henry, t e JuniOrs and Maey and JIUU'- \ Phone Randolph 500Feuerstein and Buchman. Zoellin is garet Long starred for the seniors. �, Chic:qo. OJ. Clasai8.ed ads In the Maroon bring results.Michigan's strong card in the sprints, ==========================================================and he has already beaten Feuersteinin the individual events at the Dlinoismeet. If Feuerstein cannot beat Zoel­lin it is likely that the short sprints'will go to Michigan, with Chicagorunning close.LEAGUE TO HOLD HOUSE PARTYOld and N�w Cabinets Make Plans forAnnual Gathering,I The old and new cabinets of theLeague held a jomt'meeting'yester­day to discuss plana for the coming. year with particular reference to theannual house party. No definite ar­rangements were made, but the, plansare well under way and will be an-.nounced soon.The final results of the Madras cam­paign wen! announced. One thousandand forty-seven dollars were pledged.The committees stood as follows:Rachel Sheldon first with one hundredand eighty-nine dollars; KatherineBlodgett, second with one hundred andseventy-nine dollars; and KatherineCbtrk, third with one hundred andsixty-two dollars. Ninety-seven dol­lars was raised on tag day and the- two women getting the most pledgeswere Katherine Blodgett and Eliza­beth Mann.When interviewed Mias Taylor saidthat the pledging had surpassed all�tions of the League and thatthe Way in which the women of theUniversity had responded to the re­quest to send money for the supportof Miss Margaret Melcher was' equalto their rUponse to �e y.:a.C.A. cam­pai� in, the fall.I'SROW MANUSCRIPT EXHIBIT., CutoD Cluh IDvites StadeDta to VildtCoUeetloD at Art IDatltuteThe Caxton .club bas extended aspecial invitation to University stU­dents to. visit during March its loanexhibition of mediaeval illuminatedmanuscripts at the Art Institute. Thisexhibit, containing about two hundredbooks in English, French, Flemish,German, Dutch, Italian, Spanish andOriental languages, covers a periodof some six hundred years of manu­script production. The books arelargely from private collections, andmay not be accessible to the public foryears after this exhibit closes.The earlier manuscripts of the col­lection are written in ink on vellum,and ornamented with decorative ini­tials, miniatures, and borders of greatvariety and charm. A leaf from aBible printed at Nurnberg in 1493 baabeen included, to show how closelythe early printers imitated the manu-script style. / toThe University of ChicagoThe New Dining HallResources $3.000.000An Old. Strong Bank for Dance •• Banquet. and PartiesSOc-Dinners a Specialty-SOc57th St. and Blackstone Ave.Swifl & Companyu. s. A.S o�,whisPremiumOleomargarineFor immediate vacancies. Attractive.permanent positions. Experience not Engravers , Printers • Linotypersnecessary, though desirable. Binders. Die StampersSt., Chicago, Illinois.Steinway Hall, 64 E. Van Buren ,. •The Ingleside Press Delicious.on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.Produces printing thatconveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration ofits contents. .... .... . .. .6233, Cotta�e Grove Avenue• •Colle� and Soclety�Work a Spec:ialtyPrinters of The Dallv'Maroonrill-e·tteSafetyRazorBatH! You Seen the New Gillettes, Specially Designed for the Fighting Ma.�?THESE models were designed by members of theGillette Organization who have seen service with.the Colors and know what the soldier is up against.Hundreds of officers and men are buying thern....:-theU. S. Service Set in metal ease, and the new Khaki­covered sets for Uncle Sam's soldiers and officers.The Gillette is the one razor for the man who is do­ing things-the one razor with world-wide USe andl'eputation.When a man wants new Blades he can get them atany Post Exchange or Y. Me C. � Hut-here inAmerica or Overseas.Our Paris Office carries stocks-is constantly sup.plying the American Expeditionary Forces. GilletteSafety Razors and Blades on sale everywbere inFrance, England, Italy and the Eastern battle front.l.Why do SO many ofUncle Sam's Boys use the Gillette? .LET a man spend just one week in the Service-then g1ve him free choice of all themakes of razors there are. He'll reach for the Gillette first, and hold on to it-eveeytime. There's nothing like seeing the Gillette idea work. out in the experience of thou­sands of men-under extreme conditions.Here is the No Stropping, No Honing prin ..ciple-teated and approved by millions of menin the world at peace., The world goes to war. Millions of men springto arms-send the one razor that survives thetest of war conditions on a world-wide scale isthe No Stropping, No Honing Gillette.There isn't a regiment in the field today un­der any of the Allied Flags but numbers moreusers of Gillettes than of all other razors puttogether. There isn't a condition that a man could find in his shaving-heat, cold, sunburn,wind-chap, water scarce or bad-but has beenmet by the Gillette thousands of times in ibsnearly four years of war service.The fighting man lives in his pack-everyinch of space and ounce of weight taken up.The Gillette tucks away in the corner, or inhis pocket-compact, complete, no- strops orhones to clutter up the kit-Blades alwayssharp, always ready-simple, strong, stands thewear and tear-weighs next to nothing-andNo Stropping, No Honing.Gll.J,E'ITE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANYBOSTON, MASS., u. s. A.GILLI:TTI: �AJ'1I:TT 1tA7..(l1t COV"A�!1 or CASADA. LTD., 73 ST. AL�XA!'iDn ST •• .uONTR£AI.Gn.'.1:TI1a �AncT1' RAZOR SocI'ETWI AlfO�T)I.11 BI8 Ru. w Bonl!), PARIS, FUNel: nn.'.rm: �AFf!'l'T RAZOR. I.ncrrm '::!OO GREAT PORTLAND ST., LoICOON, W .. £\C�IIDA. G. Y'CRICLU53 LlnllfY, PftaoouD, RauuV�U TO�I Qr,rR'NO " FlO'.''VIA SE.'U,'I'O, 18, MILAIC, I'I'ALY- THE DAILY MAlWON, WEDNESDAY, MABCB 11. 1918WllllnWIUIUIIUIIUUIl\f otto: Y' on toot the line.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEXOTICE! IF °THIS WHISTLE ISMORE THA� O�E-HALF COLUMNLONG YOU WILL KNOW THATTHE CEXSOn SUDDENLY GREWTENDERHEARTED. ANON.WE HAVE THE LAKE REALHANDYSir :-1 suspected that they taughtPolecon at the University of Wash­ington, but I think it is carryingthings a little too far when they let"The University Undertaking Par­lors" advertise in their papers.TIGRANES II.:SOT U:\LESS yOU ARE &�GAGED.PRU��LLADear Whistler :-1 am writing toyou for advice. You know yesterdaywas meatless day. Well, I forgot andate three animal crackers. Whatshould I do? PRUNELLA.CO:\Dl U�ICATION(We are not responsible.)The Campus Whistle-Sir: Maywe not quote from Artemus Ward and·suggest "that a joke once in a whilewould improve your humorous col-umn ?" C.J.K.Dear CJ.K.-We have often thoughtof that. How is this choice joke whichDonald Peattie tells with great relish:,) A -STRIKINGLY FUNNY STORYA strikingly humorous incident oc­curred in London the other day. Ayoung 0 subaltern was walking downthe street when he met a generaL"A wet day, sir," said the youngsubaltern."It was wetter at Waterloo," re­plied the general.rProperly rebuked by this clever bitof repartee, the young subalternwalked on."\:,, . Dear Neologist:-We were certain­ly glad to receive a contribution fromyou, but you don't suppose our per­fectly proper column would print any,;thing about "strong" drink even if itwas clever, do you 'I0;, :1 THIS WILL COME IN HANDY ALITTLE LATERSir :-i have found a good way toget through the puddles on Ellis. Ifyou run fast enough, you can getthrough them before you get splas'hed.OOFY.A DISTRESSINGLY SIDE-SPLIT­TING INCIDENTMr. , an instructor at theUniversity of Chicago, yesterday hadplanned to have an examination forhis class. The class, which is com­posed of young men and women, cametogether at the appointed time andwaited for twenty-five minutes fortheir instructor to appear. As he didnot come then they walked out andcame out the front steps of Cobbhall and saw0 to their great surprise,their instructor, Mr. , sittingon the "C�' bench with Miss ----"The class will not meet today,"said :Mr. , the instructor.Properly rebuked by this brilliantrepartee, the class walked on towardWalker.WHEN Billy Sunday talks to thestudents Friday night, we wonder ifhe will direct his fiery words at thegirls who stand under the clock atCobb andchew the rag.I "G IVE me the old fashioned bookstudying, chapel going, plainly dress­ed �irl, ctc., etc., etc.KISS her via the telephone-re­member the painter's colic.ANON.JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave. PLAY FINALS IN GYM MEET II:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!���The finals in the gymnasium meetwill take place tomorrow at 3 :30 inthe big gym of Ida Noyes hall. Thepreliminary meet was played off yes­terday, with the result that severalclasses were eliminated. The meettomorrow will be among the winnersand runners up of yesterday's match,There were several surprises in yes­terday's results and tomorrow's matchshould prove equally as interesting.The judges for the final contest areMiss Filbrick, director of CornellSquare; Mrs. Gordon, formerly ofFalkner high school; Mrs. Maysack,of Parker high school, and Miss CreteHamilton, a graduate student of theUniversity.The results of the preliminary meetare as follows: 3 :30 A's, winners intactics and floor work; 2:30 A's, run­ners up; 11 :50 B's first in floor workand tactics and 2 :30 B's, runners up.These classes will compete in the finall&::--iiiiiiii---jj;lIiiiii-----;;;;.;Jmeet. A novel feature of the meetsis that all classes are on the floor atonce, contrary to the usual custom ofrunning the contests. Everyone in­terested in the meets has been invitedto come and watch them at the speci­fied time in Ida Noyes hall.Winners of Preliminary Contest To­morrow for SupremacyRead the Maroon tor campus news. ate¥.""'��WHz�?Here is your opportuDity to iDaure E_=:: D&ainst embarms:ling C!TOR in apelJinL.. pronunciation cnd poor choice of ::words. Know themeaninc or pu.zzllne :::: \\-:u' terms. Increase yoar cfticieocy. ::! W�WEBsTER;- I§ NEW INTERNATIONAL g� =:: DICTI<mARY is an all-know- §:: ing teacher, a universal question :::: answcrcrj made to meet your ::5 needs. t is in daily usc by -= hundreds of thousands of sue­eessful mcn and 'Womcn tho world over, ::400.000 Words. 2700 Pate.. 600011- ::IU8tt'".ltionli. 12,000 BjOSU'aphlcal En- ::trj=���!��A:U�;cta. :�:-:-:_��=:�::J'lUlJUUa-l'Bcifio Esposition.REGULUl and OOnA·PUB Edlttcms.WRITE for �lX'Cimm 1':lt."'t"L FlU!EI'ud:ct Mapa if you name til" paper.c. & C. MERRIAM CO.,SptiDl1fleld. M:u;a •• U. S. A.• MARCUSRUBEN'·TENUS;TPENCILS'These famous pen­cils are the standardby whieh all otherpencila are judged.17 black degrees6 B softest 10 9 H hardestand hard and medium copying'LookJOI"the VENUSfmish 625 S. State StreetChicaAo_._----Headquarters forClassified Ads.FOR RENT-To quiet woman student,reasonable. room in flat with othercollege women. Phone Midway 7524;evenings. Miss 0 Browning.CONNOISEUR in Violins has collec-tion of instruments, all of which arein )ine condition. For sale or ex­change at moderate prices. CallRoom 55, M. D. Hall.The Corset ,.Is the FoundationYour college outfit startswith aYour figure will be graceful,and you will have distinctstyle. irrespective of simplicityin dress. and your health as ..sured,Moreover, a RedfernModel is so ideally com ...fortable, fitting so natur ...ally that its wearer maydo any athletic stunt aseasa1y as she dances.rides or waDes, in hercorset.Be sure to have your RedfernCorset properly fitted beforeyou choose your suits andfrocks-then their correctappearance is assured.$3.50 upAt all high cl� 3loruCLARIDGE�1Jre�EillO�o LAR Laboratory -Coats, 'I Khaki & ClothUniformsDud Er� IWnt!ft.e.Pleuo encloee 6c iD .tampe lor pac1iaaIWd r.x-tllJ;e.American Lead Pencil Co.215 Fifth Avenueo_N. Y.Dept. 010Classified aels in the Maroon bring reslilta.-Read the Maroon for campa DeWII. , IV4..: ' .� ;JI,I'"I '\ AFJatWthinm,thb�can(Jratr,,F]fiEto8J:PIWitr"\. �dE.. 0toer.JatmgItainVIm'J J.�f tain" inrl ,:l PIBe,l ot" \', ..,I. G lOr u\n' - .p.\, r" f '1 tIIi I �.'..r DI"t niI"B" I (1 " � ( RII':. It,;.'i, I If tE, hi.� : I. ' E\, .. �.: of;(., IJ �( 4 . e,dtnq'i�W' • • C13� t{ r!# l!:g!:ct � T.riDIt1 �«td�� •• � " J �J.. , ' : dl, .� 5401-,,:" ,... 1�, " S4br 'f " u"ne:SlCI·����.at��t"f.:iS·���'v-'�iIf they weren't GOOD-- �They wouldn't be goodenough for the Boys "OverThere."�4� ht4Ftla1\11IIIe