�{��,::}t.·�:�.: � -, -:4.: ,.,,;-,�. �,I� �':"."?' '.�,:/:. '\«, .VOL. XVI. No� 103 , - ".,I •,.at· aroonPRICE FIVE CENTSUNIVERSITY OF CHCAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918SENIOR COLLEGE DEFEATSJUNIOR BASKETBALL FIVEMiller, r.f.Probst, l.f.Driver, c.Callen, Johnson,Souther, l.g. r.g.TomorrowThe Freshman class will give a The Chapel, Divinity school, 10:15, Has-Dansant tomorrow from 3 to 6 in Ida kell.Noyes hall. All Freshmen who have German Conversation club, ":30, El-class tickets have been invited. lis 18.TO SHOW FILMS TODAYOF FRENCHMEN UNDERFIRE ON SOMME FRONTCaptain Henri Hanaut Comes toCampus With IllustratedWar LectureAUTHORnED BY ARMY LEADERSCaptain .' Henri Hanaut ,of theFrench General Staff will speak todayat 4 :35 in Mandel hall on "France atWar.". Captain Hanaut's talk will reviewthe military aspects of France's partin the war, and will be illustrated bymoving pictures of actual warfare onthe west front. These pictures, takenby a special unit of the French army,called the Photographic. Corps, arenot merely photographs of the prepa­rations for war, but are views of thetrenches under fire, the soldiers of the. French army in action, and battlefields of the Somme sector. The pho­tographic corps of the French armyspent months of the Somme cam­paigns in getting actual pictures ofwarfare, for use in the allied coun­tries.The lecture will be given under theauthority of the' French High Com'"missioner, head of the French dele­gation of officers in this country. Cap­tain Hanaut has been directing workin practical' trench warfare at- thevarious army training camps in themiddle west. This .... work, under thegeneral direciton of Major Eckenfel­der of the French army, is designedto give the American recruits a knowl­er.lge of automatic air rifting,' field10rtification work, bombing, gas at-'I· iaek management, and "trencli wip­',. _ � lng," or the cleaning up of trenchesin the time between attacks.\' "The Hanaut lecture, which is a10, part of the University war lectUreaeries, will present material which noI ... \,'.� other number in the serieS will have,". said Dean Butler yesterday. "The pic-f 'f tareS are officially authorized by the,_ • French government, and are probably, "I the last pictures of such authentici' '. r nature students will have an opportu-l nity of seeing for some time."I', ..,\ BOLD FINALS IN MEET TODAYi �': ( Remaining Events in GymnasiumII': Contest Come 0« at 3:30\"t·lr, .The finals in the gymnasium con­I.: test will-come off today at :80 in thebig gymnasium of Ida Noyes hall.I. ' Every�y interested has been invited" .to attend. According to predictions,'�j' ."jhe meet will p�ove excitin.g· and �,.'. /Bive some surprises. The Judges will,s : consist of Miss Filbrick,· director ofCornell Square; Mrs. Gordon. former­.: ly of, the Falkner high school;' Mrs.,'\ Maysick, of Parker high school, andMiss Crete Hamilton, a' graduate stu­, . : dent of the University."We were very much surprised with� -'.some of the results from the pre­. /� !iminary," said Miss Louise Patter­son. This. final meet, of course, willbe among the winners and runners.f _, up of the preliminary meet. Therewill be several events which havenever been tried out before and weexpect them to be good enough tostandardize. Everyone be sure tocome out to watch."(·1,�.Vacation Hours for NoyesDuring vacation week Ida Noyeshall will be open on Monday from 9. to 5, on Wednesday from 1 to 5 and onFriday from 1 to 5. As usual the Set­tlement League will sew on Mondayafternoon. The Dames club will sewWednesday from 1 to 5. Studentswill be welcome on all these days.-Freshmen Give the Dansant-, �,' Score of 18-12 Gives Each Team OneVictory-Play Finals Tomorrow­Hold Dance After Game in Gymna-sium Saturday Date for Basketball;Track and Swimming Con­tests in Three CampsThe second game in the Junior­Senior college championship serieswas played off �·cstcrday with the re- AQUATIC SQUAD IS CONFIDENTsult that the Juniors were defeatedby a score of 18 to 12. As the Sen­iors were defeated in the first game,the two teams are now tied, and thefinal match 'should prove exciting.This final match will come off tomor­row and will be followed by a dance inthe gymnasium.In yesterday's game both teamsplayed well and there were severalindividual stars. For the Seniors, Three Maroon teams will get intoHelen Driver played an especially -action Saturday, the basketball menpeppy game. Marian Ringer and meeting Purdue in Bartlett, while theFrances Henderson played' their first track team invades Ann Arbor andchampionship games this quarter and Coach White's paddlers swim againstgot in some beautiful shots and pass- Wisconsin at Madison. There is aing. The game was refereed, by Mrs. good 'chance for victory in all threeJessie E. Anderson, of the Curtis high meets, and the swimming contest isschool. certain to go to the Marons."We want everyone out for the final The Purdue game is a postponedgame," s�id Miss Margaret Bell. contest which has been hung over"The dance postponed from last time since the days of the great blizzard.will come, off at last and we are-sure It will be the end of the Maroon sched­of good music. Men especially have .ule, and Pat Page has hopes of end­been invited to come and watch the- ing up' the year with a voctory overgame and-dance afterwards." the title seeking Purdue five. One ofThe lineup for yesterday's contest the best games of the season is surefollows: to result when the two teams meet,Seniors no matter what the final result.Chapel, Dh'inity school, 10:15, Has- CAP A�D GOWN REQUESTSkel1. ' .SE�IORS' ACTIVITY CARDSChapel Hour meeting, Y.M.C.A. andY.W.C.L .. 10:15, Cobb 12A.Czech club. 4, Ida Noyes hall.University War lecture, CaptainHanaut, of the General staff of theFrench Army, 4:35. �lande1.JuniorsWatson, r.f.Ringer, 1.f.Henderson, e.Aaron, Maenor, r.g.Pfaelzer, l.g.Pauline Callen and Helen Sulzber­ger were captains of the Senior andJunior teams, resPectively. HelenSouther was manager for �e Seniorsand Geneva Watson was Junior man­ager.EumiDation Sehedule' OutThe schedule for the :final 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, Thursday, 8:80 to11:30.10:45 classes, Friday, 8:30 to 11:00.11:50 classes, Wednesday, 2 to 5.1 :30 classes, Thursday, 2 to 5.2:35 classes, Friday, 2'to 5.Distribute Yam MondaysWomen may get yams for RedCross knitting in the Alumnae roomof Ida Noyes hall on Manday after­noons froin 2 to 5.WEATHER FORECASTProbably rain today; easterly winds,becoming varfable,THE DAILY MAROONBULLETI�TodayChapel. College of Commerce andAdministration. and College of Edu­cation, 10:15, Mandel. MAROON MEN MEET'WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN� PURDUE TEAMS� .------------------------The l'laroon wi:hes to correct 1the statement in yesterday's is­sue announcing the Purdue bas- Iketball game for tomorrow night. IThe game will be' played satujr-day,\Hope to Equal Wisconsin PaceChicago will be in better shape toput up a real fight than has been thecase since the tossers began theirswing around the cirCuit. On thehome floor Page's five haS been almostinvincible, while on foreign groundthey have not shown to advantage.The Wisconsin contest at Madisonwas an exception, and if the pace setin the Cardinal contest is continueda sparkling game should result.For the :first time in two years thetrack men are entering a meet with­out an assurance of victory. The lat­est loss on account of the war, de­priving the MaroOns' of George Otis,is largely responsiple for the Ma­roons' fears. In addition Harry Mc­Cosh js in poor condition, 'as he has notbeen able to run since the Dlinois meettwo weeks ago.Possibility of Otis RllllDingThere is a possibility that Otis willcompete in the Michigan meet, as heis technically in residence. The dis­tance star is now in active service andspends most of his time drilling, sothere is little time for training.Michigan has some strong dashmen, but the Mar:oons also have somefair sprinters and a fair number ofpoints will come to Chicago in theshort events. The field events are theweak spots on Director Stagg's team,and the Wolverines are exceptionallygood in this! department. The quar­ter will probably be a Chicago event,as will the half. �econds and thirdswill probably be the deciding places ._. Swimming Meet a TryoutThe swimming meet at' Wisconsinwill be a tryout for Coach White'steam before the conference. Wiscon­sin has' some good men in the dashevents, but they are not of Earle'sclass. Wl-.ite has been practicing upon the difficult dives and will gatherin a few needed points. The plungewill be easy for Carlson. and "Earlewill bring' ,in a few more firsts.The staff of Cap and Gown has an­nounced that no pictures of Seniorswill appear in the annual for whichcorresponding acUvity cards have notbeen turned in. The informationasked for on these cards is absolutelynecessary in compiling the senior sec­tion as well as the activity lists. Thestaff has announced that tomorrowis the final date on which activitycards will be accepted. \ '\,;ELECT OFFICERS FORLOCAL UNIT OF I.V.T.C. COUNCIL ADOPTS NEWPLAN FOR REGULATINGFRATERNITY RUSHINGN arne George Fairweather Captain,Assistant Prof. Von Noe, FirstLieutenant . and Assistant Prof.Knott Second Lieutenant Hope to Eliminate Past TroubleThrough Newly AppointedCommittee of FiveAt the last meeting of the local unitof the Illinois Volunteer TrainingCorps, the following officers wereelected: Captain, George Fairweath­er, assistant to the Council of theUniversity; First Lieutenant, AdolphC. von Noe, assistant professor of theGerman language and literature; Sec­ond Lieutenant, Thomas Knott, assist­ant professor of. English literature.The first conference of commis­sioned and non-commissioned officerswill be held Thursday evenings at7:30 in the Reynolds club. Tentativeappointment of all non-commissionedofficers will be made at this meeting,preparatory to inspection.Within two weeks, the officers ofthe corps will be given the regulationphysical and military examinations,after which they wiII be granted com­missions in the I.V.T.C. by GovernorLowden. Members of the corps willbe �xamuied physically sometime be­fore two weeks are up. The inspec­tion will be made March 30 by mem­bers of the state staff of the I.V.T.C.It is unofficially understood that thereserve unit will be largely expanded.After the muster roll has been sentin (before March 30), and the unitaccepted, it will be Included in one ofthe proposed state regiments ofI.V.T.C. There are now six militiaregiments in Cook county. The mini­mum quota of a company is 65 menand three officers; the maximum is100 officers and men.' The presentenrollment of the local unit is 70. SHER:\I.A� COOPER CHAIR�IAJ.�A striking reform to prevent viola­tions of rushing rules was made bythe Interfraternity at its meeting lastnight. Because of the failure of thesystem used in the past, the councilhas decided on an entirely new schemeto supplant the old one of open dis­cussion in the meetings. A committeeof five, with Sherman Cooper as chair­man, has been appointed as Interfra­ternity rushing committee and allcases of violations reported to thecouncil will be referred to these menand will be given a careful considera­tion befor� action is taken.The members of the new committeeare as follows: Sherman, Cooper;chairman; Arthur Turman, WadeBender, Edward Sackett and Law­rence Goodyear. Another featurewhich will tend to aid in a more im­partial and open treating of cases ofrushing violation is the fate that nowthe name of the party who bringsa charge against a fraternity need notbe known except to the members ofthe committee. This will prevent re­pression of cases which really should'come before the council, but do notunder present conditions, for reasonssuch as unwillingness to make accu­sations in public and desire not tocause bad feeling between fraterni-,ties by possibly untrue charges.Reform Needed, States Cooper"The Interfraternity council hasLIBRARIANS AID WAR WORK long felt that . some such reform wasneded," said Sherman Cooper last'Volunteer Services at Great Lakes night. "We feel that this new com-Naval Training Station Library mittlee will do away with the disad-vantages of the old system and thatThe University Libraries are doing the question .of violations of rushingtheir shares of war work. Mr. Hans rules will be handled in a mueh moreGabeler, who has been in the Law thorough and systematic manner. Inlibrary for four years, has enlisted order to give this system every pos­in the photographic division of tIle sible advantage we have decided toSignal Corps. Miss Lulu Ose has give every fraternity a clean slate.left for Washington, where she is All past violations are laid aside andserving in the War Department. W 0- will not be referred to agBin"men of the Staff have been volunteer- "A reform was especially needed ining their services at the Great Lakes, view of the fact that the rushing sea­where the American Library Asso- son will be one of very keen compe­ciation has established camp boraries. tition .and the Interfraternity coun­Among the young women who have cil would be liable to have more onbeen assistin� out there are the MiSs- -its hands than it could properly at­es Helen TItsworth, Myrtle Duke, tend to if the old system were used.A�n:, Lagergren, Gertrude Chalmers, With our new plan anyone can report�lI�ifred Ver Nooy, Helen Harter, any violation and feel assured that itLI!�Ian Evans and Selma �ach�an. will receive. thorough investigation. We hav� .been workmg In the and impartial treatment."Y.M.C.A. building where a l�rge,�u�- Hold Tennis Match aad Relaybe: of books �av�, been reeeived," said New rushing rules were adoptedMISS Ver �ooy. M.r. WaIte: ��ya�, at the last meetirig of the council.formerly Iibrarian m the DIV1D1ty Ii- Some new restrictions were added tobrary,. is the head, of the. �.M.C.A. the former set and at the meeting laste?ucatlonal work at the trainmg' s�- night strict penalties were providedb.on, �nd our work has been .under h�s for violations. The rules and penal­dlrectlo� .. Although the Iibrary IS ties have yet to be approved by Deancompartlvely. small, there has_,.�n Linn, the faculty representative of theplenty to do In the way o� catalogmg, board of student organizations.pasting labels and separatmg the' non- The council has also decided to re­fiction from the ficiton,. which is �he tain Interfraternity athletics throughmost popular form of hterature �th next spring at least. It was decidedthe boys. Some of us have been gomg at the meeting 0 have an Inerfrater­out to the Great Lakes to help since nity tennis match and relay meet. Thelast October." first game in the tennis tournamentwill probably be held about the first ofMay.Edward Sackett was elected re­cording secretary of the Interfrater­nity council last night and the secondTuesday of the Spring quarter wasdecided on as the date of the nextmeeting. The date will be April 9,and the place of meeting will be theReynolds. .:\LU:\I�US PRESE�TS 1683YOLUME TO CLASSICS LIBRARYA very valuable copy of the Trag­edies of Aeschylus has been presentedto the University Library by Mr.James V. Nash, an alumnus of theUniversity. The volume is bound invellum and was printed in London in1683. It will,be placed in the Classicslibrary. Photograph MacDowell ClubFreshman Commission Meets The MacDowell club picture for theCap and Gown will be' taken tomor­row at 10:10 in front of Haskell. AUmembers of the club have been askedto be on time.The 'Freshman comrmssion willmeet today at 4 :30 in the Sun parlorof Ida Noyes hall.�. -, -- -. \-. . -,II �.. !"",. � 'd • '. �.'.,) ,I " . .,,' � .. " .... � ... '- ) -1 .,.:.,...� - ,) .. .TBB DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918 \,.'•". " .. '... �• �I.. -;'-_.. .: -t "-:�'::?\i'�-r �miff laity :!IarDonTIM Stadat Newqaper of Tb. Ua.lnnlqof ChlcapPubllahed mornings. except Suncia7 and Mon­d". duriq the AU.tumn. Winter and SprincQuartera by the Dally Maroon compaD7.Arthur Bur _. __ .. _ .. _._ ... _ .... _.. PresidentCharlee Greene __ . .._ SecretaryWilde Bender __ .________ TreasurerEDITORIAL DEPARniENTTHE STAFFArthur Bur '_..!bnagiq EditorCharl_ Greene News EditorRoland Holloway _. Nicht EdItorJohn JOieph Day EditorWilliam Mo�enatem . ...Aaat. Athletics EditorRuth Falkenau Women'. EditorRuth Gen&berser----Aaalatant Women'. EdItorLeona Bac:hrach .. _ _ Aasoc:late EditorHelen Ravitch. _. .. _ .. _ Auocbte EditorBUSINESS DEPARTMENTWade Bender Ctarenec NetT The conclusion of. this editorial isobvious. If you who have read thisfar into it are a senior, the thing todo is to believe its statements-whichare true-and to pay your class duesto the proper person immediately.There is no need for supposing thatthis is a waste of money which shouldnot occur during war times.This permits an easy closing of thesubject, a sort of commercial con­clusion, stating, say: Do Your DutyBy Your Dues!A THOUGHTBoy, page the shade of Robert LouisStevenson! The editor must studyfor examinations and has no time forthoughts. . . . "The world is sofull of a number of things, I am surewe should all be as happy as kings."Entered as second elm mail at the Chlcaco S ttl dPostoffiee. Chicago. Illinois. MArch 13, 1906, • •• ergean -a -arms, p ease senunder the aet of March 3. 1873. the shade away at once!By Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterBy Mail. $3.60 a year: $1.50 a qnarter�472THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918A VICARIOUS REQUEST(N . B.-This editorial is intendedfor members of the Senior class, butanyone interested will not be prose­cuted for having read it.)The journalist leaning over the edi­torial shoulder remarks, "Well, what'sit to be about?""Senior dues," is the editorial re­joinder."The trouble is," says the journal­ist, "that; we don't know to whom topay them. I know several seniorswho are willing to pay their dues .The question is, to whom?"This permits an ea.sy opening of thesubject, a sort of commercial 'intro­duction, stating, say: Pay Your Sen­ior Dues to Harold Fishbein, ClassTreasu�er, If You Believe -in theMaintenance of Certain Avowedly Ad­mirable Institutions.;The' Senior class dues are two andia half dollarsa head. They have tra-seemed advisable on account of war­time conditions. This small amountof money includes a membership inthe Alumni association of the Univer-June 191�, and a year's SUbscriptionto the University of Chicago Maga­zine. Both the. association and themagazine cannot possibly be deniedto be worthy institutions. It would beclass. According to the officers thegreater part of this will go towardsthe purchase of a class gift, or thepurchase- of Liberty Bonds to formthe basis of fund which will some daybe used for a class gift. The Giftcommittee and the class as a wholepromise not to be extravagant orhasty in their purchase of a gift, andassure individuals who ought to payclass dues that the money will bespent wisely and carefully. R.O_T�C. DEFENSE The Opening of the, SeasonTo glance O1'er our d�play 01 Spring [abrics is to see e1'ery no1'­elty comidered desirable this season by men 01 good saste.Featuring Scotch Tr»eeJs. Shetlands and Bannoc/tburmJrw. and Canadian H omespum. W orsteJs. ,Serges and Flanne�Ner» Solt Mixtures 01 Crey. Brown. Creen and Blue predominateConservatism is t�e keynote! Prices $35 to $70061cers Uniforms a specialty, made in 48- hours il required.Our Spring Overcoatings arc exceptionally /ine.Tailor for Young Men{ 1 N. LA SALLE STREETThree Storu 314- S. MICHIGA. N AVENUE11 E. MONROE STREETThe Caxton club is holding an ex­hibition of mediaeval MSS. on Vel­lum in Gunsaulus hall, at the Art In­stitute. These interesting and beau­tiful 1\ISS., in writing and ornamentand miniature, have been loaned forexhibition by the Art nstitute, North­wesetrn University, the University ofChicago, Edward E. Ayer, ·C. L. Rick­etts and the Newberry library.In number and in quality the MSS.exhibited are well worth a visit of thebibliophite, the connoisseur, the artstudent-in fact, all who make anypretension to a knowledge of and lovefor the artistic. ' Here will be foundexamples •of book-making, wroughtwith loving care and skillful hands,four hundred years before the inven­tion of printing-and two hundredyears after. Here are charming vol­umes on vellum with' a goose quill penin India ink, ornamented with initialsand miniatures done in burnished goldand color that will delight all loversof beauty; miniatures of scribes atwork in their scriptoriums; scenes inthe life of Christ,-the annunciation,the crucifixion, ete., particularly ifthe volume be a Bible, a Missal, aPsaltern or the Hours of the BlessedVirgin.It is the spirit of loving beauty inall things that bas led the collector tovalue and preserve the splendid books.Art appeals with rio greater charmanywhere than it does in these ancientrecords, the work of the scribe, theilluminator, and the miniaturist.It is the spirit of sharing the pleas- •ures with others that has promptedthe Caxton club to make the exhibi­tion -at the Art Institute, where thepublic may have a' chance to see, tolearn and to enjoy.The importance of tpese MSS. atthis time can not be over estimated.t is the first serious attempt of a ex-t. ibition of Mediaeval Mss. on vellumin America. It may be a long timebefore another opportunity occ� ofseeing them under such favorable con-I================================ditions. A Senior.l\IEDIAEVAL MANUSCRIPTSfrom the ranks of the Regular Army,National Army or the National Guard.As no man may receive a commissionuntil he is twenty-one years of age,and as present indications are thatmen will not be drafted until they aretwenty-one, the chances of securinga commission in the combatantbranches are just exactly as good forthe man who stays in the Universityand does work in the Military Science,department as they' are for the manwho enlists without waiting to finishhis college work. !Applications for commissions in theAviation Section of the Signal Corpsare no lon&:er being received and itwill probably be several months, atthe very least, before the lists areagain opened. Commissions in theSignal Corps, aside from the AviationSectiqn, and commissions in the Quar­termaster Corps are, as a rule, givenonly to men of highly specializedtraining and ability. The presentpolicy of the War Department is notto commission men of draft age innon-combatant branches except forvery good reasons, arising from their] unusual ability in some particular line.(COMMUNICATION In view of the above facts, shouldEditorial Rooms Elila 12 not the students of military age fol-Telephone Midw&3' 800. Local 162. -----------1---- I th dvi f the President andHours: 10:15-10:45: 1:30-6: 7-9:30 ow e a vice 0Business Office - .• - .. --_ .. _- Elila 1( (In view of the fact that t.he com- the Secretary of War and "a scoreTele�!��:M���1!lg�f5: t30!0 162.munication column of the Daily 1\la- of other National officials" and pre-roon is maintained as a clearing house pare themselves to render better ser­for student and faculty opinion, the vice when the chance comes, by re­Maroon acepts no responsibility for maining in the University?the sentiments therein expressed. Eugene M. Carlson,Communications are welcomed by the Major R.O.T.C.editor, and should be signed as an evi-dence of good faith, although thename will not be published withoutconsent of the writer.)To the Editor of the Daily Maroon:Sir:-l\Iay I not correct an impres­sion which seems to exist on 'the cam­pus, that the military training givenin the Reserve Officers' TrainingCorps has no federal recognition? Rhas been said that work in this Corpsis of no benefit to a man after he getsinto service beyond the fact that itgives him some knowledge of closeorder drill. War Department GeneralOrder 49, 19i6, says: "The primaryobject of establishing units of the. Reserve Officers' Training Corps isto qualify, by systematic and stand­ard methods of training, students atcivil educational institutions for re­serve officers." The order furtherprovides that students in the advancedcourse--that is, the third and fourthyears of the work-will be orderedto summer camps at the end of eachyear. Each camp is tq be maintainedfor six weeks, and upon satisfactorycompletion of this course studentsshall be _eligible for appointment toditionally been five dollars, but they the Reserve Corps or for assignmentwere reduced this year because it as temporary additional second lieu­tenants in accordance with the termsof the Act of June 3, 1916, which pro­vides for the assignment of reservesecond lieutenants to. the RegularArmy for a training period of sixsity for a year, from June, 1918, to months.From the facts mentioned, it is evi­dent tha\ any student of the Univer­sity of Chicago who completes a fouryears' course in Military cience andattends two summer camps is imme­diately eligible for appointment to aa great defect for many individuals reserve commission. The corps is soand for the University if either of much a part of the' Federal Militarythem were to cease existing. The Service that cadets who declare theirintention of continuing the work instaff of the magazine, moreover, in- the third and fourth years and aretend to send curemt copies to all Chi- declared physically fit, receive com-cago men in service, free of charge, mutation of rations throughout theand they are depending largely upon two years. It has recently been de­the subscriptions obtained through cided by the War. Department thatstudents who are in their fourth yearthe Senior class dues to make this of military work, but are drafted be-�ture financially possible. fore they can complete their course,� This membership and subscription "will be admitted to the appropriatedetracts one dollar a person from the service school for training candidatesclass dues. It needs but little mathe- for commissions."matics to see that this leaves only one Officers' Training camps held in thefuture will, if we may judge by theand a half dol1ars for the use of the presnt one, be closed to civilians, ex-cepting such graduates or under-grad­uates of schools having Reserve Offi­cers' Training Corps units as are ap­pointed by the Commandants of thoseschools. The Uni v ersity of Chicagowas assigned a quota of eighteen ca­dets for the Third Officers' Trainingcamp, The University of Illinois, hav­ing had training for a considerablylonger period, was assigned a quotaof at least three or four times thisnumber. The only means of securingadmission to an Officers' Trainingcamp at his time is by appointment StadinesSa�8eOysters SpeghettiSwiss CheeseGoulash RaviolaChile-<:On-uu-neThese make up the usualDutch lunch - but whatwill you serve to drink?For years the· host and hostess have been'asking themselves that same quesoon--es­pecially whenever the occasion happens tobe, one of those cozy li�tle after-theatre C!r"in-between-times" partres, N ow. there ISal4.�,;This distinctively new creation in softdrinks is sparkling-snappy-delicious. Itis healthful with the wholesomeness of thechoicest cereals - app'etizing with �e bou­quet and agreeable bitter tang whIch onIT.choice hops can impart. It is sure .to ."hitthe spot". -sure to encounter DO preJudic�Bevo-the all-year-'round soft drinkC+&(fi)"""'i!ApGuard A,alnst Substituteshave the bottle opened in your preRDCe, first 8ceina thatthe .eat bas not been broken, and that the crown topbean the FOL Bevo is agId iA bouJa oaIy-aod iabottled escluaive1y byANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOUISI5LA Confectionery for StudentsConfectionWhy not get that teaching positionfor next fall NOW? Last seasonemployers asked the Department ofEducation, Western Reference &Bond association for 1,647 teachersin a period of twenty-four consecutive.working days. Now is the time toenroll without cost. A letter ad­dressed to 759 Scarrttt Bldg., KansasCity, Missouri, wiJI bring fun infor­mation, 1133E. 55thStreet andIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433\TYPEWRITING OFFICERoorr .� Lexington Hall{StenographyExpert CopyingMimeographingPrices NormalWidway 800..ocaJ 214 Tickets to Harper$1.S0 tickets to the Harper Dances are on sale atThe Daily Maroon Business Office for $l.O�;Save SOc: on each ticket and c:aD for your tickets.THE place to dance on the South SideTELEPHONE. MIDWAY 8OO-LOCAL 162Box 269Fae. Exc:h. .,,�v� 'r II�, .'I : ,,l l-i:,"'l-\) J;��J.I.e.",_.,..".,��'(� "If, �,.,, .,". \t,r>�,:;t�)I��:.( l,,,ttr�,t''<':"��� . �::"" "";�' 1:�;':���."�' 1:' .-",� "'.;' ,.� r; ..:: ��' ,:',' ":',- , , ,.���I� '1 t./.:,:\J"",.,,.:.,'.I., ..JI ' ,... When Mr. Al Woods goes in for German spy who wears clothes likepatriotism, or anything else for that John Drew and who speaks Germanmatter, he knows no limits. So he not so well.as English', comes in, thehas not only transported three long same being Mr. Felix K,embs. Heacts of American propaganda to the extracts money from Pfeifer, andsixth German city of the world, but trying to do the same from Block getshe utilizes the fire-curtain of his new instead of sympathy and money, onlytheater, both for purposes of protec- arrest. For Mr. Bernard, it seems,tion and for tbe canvas of a huge and is in the service of the government.brilliant American flag over which is In the meantime the spy has seen topainted "The Spirit of '76." What- the sinking of the transport on whichever you may think of Mr. Woods as Pfeifee's son is traveling to France.a scenic artist you will have to admit At the end of the second act you thinkthat he is considerable American, as that the poor boy is dead. -But beingare his audiences. a playgoer, you know they have to, His'theater, beautiful as you have have a third act, and that to do soseeq it from the corner, is quite as the boy must be "saved. Of course youmuch so inside, and if rthere is any- are right.thing objectionable it is the modesty Nevertheless, there is a deal of sus­of the theater's name. Why it was pense and some absorbing and snif­not called, as suggested, the Alwood fling moments, well, even superbly,I cannot understand. For all that, acted by Mr. Mann and his colleagues.il; is something substantial in the way But every time the authors deftlyof 'an addition to Chicago's dubious break the tension by some of the bestBroadway. The auditorium holds humor I have heard this year, andmore people than that of any other everything, rolls merrily on. Really,theater in Chicago, and all the seven 'a resume cannot do justice to the play,hundred people who can be taken care for though the theme is older thanof on the main floor have an' entirely the shades of Shakespeare, yet theunobstructed view of the stave. Alto- humor is fresh and the interest and American Lead Peneil Co.gether the theater holds about thir- plot timely, and the actors, excepting 215 Fifth Avenue. N. Y.teen hundred and fifty people, and the lieutenant, are artists, going 1:i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDe;;Pliiiitiiii• iiiiDiiii1iiiiOiiii; iiiiii_iiiiiiii..:.lsomething like that number are at- smoothly to and fro between melo­te����tl�u�ey��� M���a�romed� M�M��lib=======================================�=====Woods continues his patriotism by most of his kind, when he changesbedecking his drop curtain and his from Prussianism to humanism, doeswalls and ceilings with the symbol of it quickly and with startling violence,our great ally, France-s-the fleur-de- tearing do, ... rn the pic�s of the Mur­lys. The decoratons are particular- derer and Von Hindenberg, and placingly. easy to look upon' and the huge, in their stead portraits of Washing­marble proscenium pillars give the ton and Wilson-at which stupendoushouse a sort of dignity and stateliness applause. Mr. Bernard, as the Ameri­rare in' Chicago. The color scheme can 'hyphen, is a little obvious in get­is of royal-purple· and rose, a com- ting over his good lines, usually ham­bination which adds to the enjoyment mering them at his colleague or atof the play. Between the acts the the audience But he is the old Sammen will find a cozy smoking room and as funny as ever, though the chiefon the second floor. In all, I know of dramatic credit must go to the noth­no theater in Chicago which is more ing 'short of wonderful acting of Mr.beautiful or better planned to achi�ve l\Iann. The' quiet but terribly tenseits purpose than the new Woods. manner in which he takes the news,both of his son's commission and ofThe theater had an auspicious bap-tism with the Rhine wine of "Friend- his drowning is as fine as anythingMr. Warfield has done--no ranting,no externalities, just a look in hiseyes and a whisper in his voice. \If you· have' German tendencies,"Friendly Enemies" will cure you, andif you haven't it will entertain youand renew your faith in all �hat theUnited States stands for. As a play­goer you cannot 'afford to miss 'it,either as' drama-comedy or as a war­play. The theater will stay on thecorner of Dearborn and Randolph forsome time, but "Friendly EnemieS,"though it will stay' for a long time,won't last forever. My only hope isthat they will cut its length twentyminutes or so."The truth has not been written inGerman," said Mr .. Bernard early inthe play, "since August, 1914.""A w, go to hell!" is the typically,German answer of Mr. Mann.A Review of Friendly Ene mies at the Woods TheaterBy LEE EriELSONly Enemies," which is as good funand as excellent- propaganda as youwill find. Even so, I must demuragainst the extreme p�olixity of thelast part of the second and all of thelast act. Nothing 'is tIuite so annoy­ing as that deadliest of all stage poi­sons, the stage argument. In the firstact and part of the second the argu­,ment is good, because it is humorouswar-argument par excellence. Butlater it becomes serious, which is. par­donable except when long protracted.Besides, who wants to stay in thetheater, even to see such a good showas "Friendly Enemies," until quarterpast eleven?• I It seems tha� Mr. Louis Mann is acertain Pfeifer who is a hypen Withthe acecnt before it; and Mr. SamBernard is a banker called Block, whois all American except hi� accent,which unhappily be cannot change.Bot Mme. Mathilde Cottrelly, who isMr. Mann's wife in the play, is a Ger­man. onlY to him, being a good Amer­ican to eveeyolle else, going so far asto have a heatless room every day,along with the other-less things.Outside of the fact that she once or• twice forgot to keep her German in­tonation, she is all that could be ex­pected of a wife, born in Germany,but with a sense of proportion andhumor. The Pfeifers have a son, en­gaged (of course)!) to Block's lovely(the adjective is mine) daughter.Said son is supposed by Pfeifer to beat college, but he really is a lieuten­ant in the army and hurrying horneto get married before leaving forFrance. . Besides being in love withMiss Regina Wallace and being in thearmy, Mr. Richard Barbes has no ap­parent virtues, even as an actor. Heis the only member of the otherWiseexceUent cast who worries the audi­ence by jer!dness of manner. Howto tell father that his son is a goodAmerican is what causes most of theplay and it leads to many squabblesand a �t deal of fun. Meanwhile a Remember this, is yourpaper-you should sub­scribe for it.t·CONTRIBUTE PENNIES FORSl\IILEAGE BOOK CAMPAIGNThe faculty members and office as­sistants oj the department of PhysicalCulture in Ida Noyes hall have beensaving their pennies for the past fewweeks' and have purchased a one dol­lar Smileage Book. A little box waskept on the desk in the general officeand each member of the departmentcontributed her' spare penn its. Thelittle box now -contains almost enoughpennies to buy another Smileage Book.So far only one of the campus or­ganizations to which letters �'ere senthas responded. Phi Beta Delta clubhas purchased a five dollar book.Home Economics Club MeetsThe Home Economics club will meettoday from 4 to 6 in the Ida Noyessun parlors. ColleAe and Society·.Work. a Specialty, Printers of The Dailv Maroon Classified ads In the Maroon bring result..C�CORMANYSHOME LUNCH ROOMTh Old ReliableHeadquarter. for 'Univeuity StudentsWe carry a complete lineof Silk and Cotton Blouses.i 136 East 63rd Street We serve the best of cvery­thin�. Prompt Service.Try our Special Sunday Chicken DinrwrRead the Daily Maroon 1313 E. 57th StreetPhone Midway 2830SWift & Company-I U. S. A.'TENUS�PENCILS,,;..:; Engravers • Printers • LinotypersBinders . Die. Stampers Swift'sPremiumOleomargarineThese famous .pen­cils are the standardby which all otherpencils are judged. • •The Ingleside Press. 17 black degrees6 B softest to 911 hardestand hard and mediu'!, copyingLookJor the VENUSjinuh Produces printing that\ conveys a pleasing im­pression and impelsclose consideration of Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.its contents. ....6233 Cotta�e Grove AvenuePleuc endoee 6c in IIwmps for pack.incand IlOSWge. • •r---------------------------------------------------------------------------�.���1"Isn't it great,yane .P-Athletj;:·Undel wear for­Women-yust like hrot/.;,,-;y­wears!"T ADY Seal pax Athlet;L Underwear is ju��:like brother's - cool, loosefitting, ,thoroughly comfortable. Jtis real athletic underwear cut on. figure ..conforming lines and dainty enou�gh to pleasethe most exacting girl.The athletic cut armhole, yielding elastic back-band,roomy athletic drawer' and ventilated waistband, a' �features that make Lad)' Sealpax the logical underwe�­for the active women of today.7he New :!lthlelic Underwear fOr K6men.Lady Sealpax comes crisp and freshfrom the laundry in a sealed sanitarySealpax envelope, ready to wear.If your dealer hasn't Lady SealpllJt,write to us for further facts.THE SEALPAX COMPANYDept. Baltimore, Md. !!,\!�I -•I I"}l•t'jn�1THE DAILY MAROON, THURSDAY, MARCH i4, 1918. . ..... THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot the line.We heard a sweet young thingAsk a professorWhat he thought ofThe Whistle."Rather esoteric in character,"He replied.She fainted.She was aQFAD.US: Oh Charley! Here's a copyboy with a cut for the Maroon.CHARLEY: Is it a chapel cut?PRESIDEXT WILSON ABSENT�'I�h;.;1·?�tt •r-."7i:£�.!(��'1:j��.�;,.:!.l���t·Ii.f/I�!ii �;. ��.����',1.:�,i',1....Y..r�:;,,�. Special to the Whistle: The suddenspell of rainy weather yesterday wasnet caused by the serenade which theBetas gave Foster hall, according toDue. Bratfish, the University "weatherman. Carl Piper carried the chair forCliff Barbourka to sit in which. NatWills carried the bow. Sterling Bush­nell carried the cello. Fortunately noone had to carry Cliff.Bart Cormack had a cold, so hedidn't stay home. All the Fosteritescrowded on the fire escape and ravedabout the marvelous beauty of themusic. The Sirens' Sing and ChuChin Chow were the two most notice­able pieces on the program becauseof their appropriateness> AMUSEMENTS WALDORF CATERING CO.I'he best Home Cooking and our ownBakery Goods.Catering for Parties, Wed­dings, Fraternal and SocietyAffairs.)ur Manager, Mr. Engel, has beenconnected with the best Hotel hereas steward.Phone Wentworth 3834.233 East Garfield Boulevard. - THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommendsrHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASERVICEFor Your Alumni Danees,Clubs and Fraternities"or arrangemnts inquire offHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCHAR, l\lanagerPhone Harrison 1147900 Lytton Bldg.PRINCESS ToniteJOHN DREW andMARGARET ILLINGTON"In Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX"1\Iats. Thursday and Saturday"JUMP JIM CROW"Learn It-Dance It TEACHERS WANTEDFor immediate ,·�cancies. Attractive,permanent positions. Experience notnecessary, though desirable.CI.ARK TEACHERS' AGENCY,Steinway Hall, 64 E. Van BurenSt., Chieago, Illinois.Classified Ads.FOR RENT-To quiet woman student,reasonable". room in flat with othercollege wome� Phone MIdway 7524;evenings. Miss Browning.THE ROCKY MOUNTAINTEACHERS' AGENCYWm. RUFFER, Mgr.326 Empire Bldg., Denver, Colorado.The largest lind Most Widely Patron­ized A gency in the West -Agency that Docs the Work of1\Iany.Our Motto: "Service.".",FOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE STUDIO1225 E 55th St., near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charm Oneof your personality perfectly pore, 'trayed,"MA YTIME'·'With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. Murray CONNOISEUR in Violins has collec-tion of instruments, all of which arein, fine condition. Fer sale or ex­change at moderate prices. CallRoom 55, 1\1. D. Hall.BETA BV�CH SINGS SWEETLY .Whistling-Humming--LaughingH�t!FOR FAIR FOSTER IIALLITES Pop. 1\Iat. Wednesday-Best Seats $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75c and SOcPerfect Aurnra Borealis of Harmony AT STU n E B A K E Ron Woml'n·s Quadrangle THE lTuesday Night 'GARRICK :1.Messrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin an Utterly Unique Musical Play"FANCY FREE"With Marilynn MiIIer and RayRaymond�OLYMPIC R?a'M�!�tve��t'lCOHAN & HARRIS presnt 'CHAUNCE'YOLCOTT-In "QNCE UPON A TIME"MR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOUR •NEW SONGS.F AST LI�E AT THE PHI PSIHOUSE"Don't talk about things to eat at C JOlIn. LiDick & Schaefer·. I Best Seats $1.50the dinner table. You make me hun- 0 LON I A L Every Nightgry." A. H. Woods ContinuesPROOF POSITIVEThe following letters were submit­ted to the C.&A. office as a proof ofthe student's business experience:Jan. 2, 1913.Dear Grandma: Your little grand­son is selling bluing in order to earna magic lantern. I thought maybeyou would like to buy some. "tourlittle grandson, Hillyard.• • •Jan. 8, 1913.. Dear Little Grandson: Grandmais very glad to hear that her littlegrandson is so industrious. Grandmaneeds a lot of bluing just now andwill be glad to take six packages., Your Grandma.FAST LINE IN THE pm GAMDORMITORYIs that Doc. Clark snoring or justthe wind blowing the tin roof oil!IF Professor Starr's "partee deluxe" doesn't get past the censor, wemiss our bet.TAXIS and eveey:thing.Anon.CI,a"'�ifi('d a ds in the Maroon bring results.REY:\OLDS CLUB l\IE1\IBERSTO GIYE J)A.l�CE TO::\IORROWThe Reynolds club will hold its.scm i-quartcr ly (lance tomorrow nightat R. Admission to the dance is lim­ited to members of the club, who willbe asked to show their cards at thedoor before they will be admitted tothe club rooms. The syncopation forthe occasion is to be furnished by twojazz bands under the direction of J.C. Hemphill.Czech Club to Hold :Meeting'I The Czech club will meet tomorrowfrom 4 to 6 in the north Receptionroom of Ida Noyes hall.Read the 'MarooD for c:ampaa Dewa. "CheatingCheaters". Holiday JlatiDee ,FridayPopular Jlat. Sma., Wed., " Sat.. $1M. SBINDBRMAN,TAILOR1114 East 55th St.SUITS TO ORDER $18DrCTIO�ARY is nn :ill-knC\w­ing teacher, no universal.quest ionanswerer, mnde to meet yourneeds. It is in daily usc byhundreds of thousands of sue­('('"ful rncn and women the world over,400,000 Word'l. 2700 ra4e�. MOO 11-I:Jstration�. ! 2,(1110 1H�:";1r.hic;l1 En­trtes, 30'.(11)(1 Geo�phic:llSubjC<:t5.o GRI,�iD t'Rl7.£. (!Ti:hl'�t. .. \�ard)l':ln:cm:}.·l':.:c:;::� EXPO�ltif)ll.Rt�UJt and r.Dtl·PAPIll EdlU!IM.WRrTE rOT ��cir."'-'I l':t�..... FREEPocket Maps i! you ::J a mc this ".�pcr.G. & C. MERRIAM CO.,Sprjn�field, Mus., U. S. A.i• 'Motoring or 'WalkingGoodrich Dese"es Your GratitudeI.The Skill and Sincerity of theWorld's Largest Rubber Fac­tory have enabled Mankind toRide and Walk not only withmore Comfort, but with LessEffort' and Expense. Witness-drtche\ -rres"Beat in flte Long Ran"The original Black Tread Tires-with HighAverage Mileage and Individual Dependa­bility. Sold at Fair-List Prices. l\nd-TEXTANSoles for Your ShoeS\Vear far longer than leather-light-weight­neat in appearance, and absolutely water-proofMade only 6" lite 1M Malren oI"&er;,tmn. IltGt'. Bat in Rab6er"The B. F. Goodrich CompanyFac. � dew AKRON. OHIO .... c:ha aad Dealers Eftl7Where;0 / .=VII: =iI( - C, \. � \! I '.�\ II['",,:J.. ,.!S]erIi'. Mgitilf \ Plfi]..., altrsi-�l � Scw� I .�, h,.. W,SIWNd.. s1wtI:tl:flisglischyc". ') . .-";t{'�':: Uh.6, :aJI.\ t ,... liJ'JI f\ :!" I�J'. dinic]ri"1\. '�) v:q1a1ita1mirn.wTalrif�51tla1gd: