\ .1}f. ,I �J, ..•••,•,•'1..'( to.• t'4 .• -•, - ,.. �:.:• . '._.., v �.. "� � �'• :.�," .. � ..• ; .. :,.•.."f•••..··1'" ,f •'" ',. I'-,. ",' . ('.".- ..... ,.at aroonVOL. XVI. No. 105 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918 PRICE FIVE CENTSTHIRTY PHYSICISTS OFUNIVERSITY VOLUNTEERSERVICES TO AMERICA MAROON FIVE PLAYS BOILERMAKERS,TONIGHT IN FINAL GAME OF SEASONINSTALL. SEISMOGRAPaIN ROSENWALD STATION ARCHBISHOP OF YORKDEUVERS ADDRESS ATCONVOCATION UJESDAY-: •..Prayer Se"ic� in Reynolds ClubTomorrow-Hold JuniorFinals Monday -White's Swimmers Face Wisconsin in FirstConference Contest at Madison.--- "Gonrnment. Expert Sets Up DelicateRecording Instrument on Campus­Plan to Move City Weather BureauFrom LoopAnswer Government's - Call forSkilled Scientists to Aid Varsity Track Team Meets Michigan at Ann ArborArmy in France--- A. seismograph, for detecting and TICKETS NOW BEING ISSUEDREPRESENTED BY PROF.l\IILLER recording earthquake disturbances,_ .. ------- .. __ .- ----. �s_just been installed .In the -U.-S. The' right Honorable�and Most Rev-The call for physicists, sent out by Weather Bureau Observation station erend Cosmo Gordon Lang, D.D.,the Government, has been answered in Julius Rosenwald ball This is the D.C.L., LL.D., Archbishop of York andat the University by over thirty men, fourth such instrument erected in the Primate of'. England and Metropolitan DEPEND ON EARlE AND MeCOSH FOR MOST POINTSstudents and instructors in the Science United States. The installation was will deliver the address at the Onedepartment. At a meeting held yes- completed yesterday by Mr. B. C. Ca- Hundred and sixth Convocation, whichterday, a number of new candidaies del, of Washington, D.C. will be held Tuesday at 4 in Mandel The only conference qual contest Unless another blizzard drifts downoffered their services to the War De- This apparatus is the most delicate hall. for Coach White's swimmers will be from the northwest before tonight,partment. So far, three men have and accurate instrument of itS kind The Archbishop of York is a fellow pulled off this afternoon -at Wiscon- Chicago and Purdue tossers will clashbeen definitely accepted. that could be constructed. So delicate of All Souls' college, Oxford. He was sin. Chicago should win without dif- in the final game of the year. PatThe telegrams sent out by the Gov- is the mechanism that not even the educated at Glasgow university and ficulty, even when the Cardinals are Page is optimistic, which means heemmetn state that seventy-five physi- janitor of the building is allowed to at Balliol college, Oxford. For six conceded a number of doubtful events. admits there is an even chance forcists from all over the country are sweep in the room where it is located; years Archbishop J.ang was a student The meet was scheduled mainly to Chicago to come out ahead. Purdue,wanted for the work. This number, but ali such work must be done by the of the Inner Temple, London, and for give the two teams a taste of compe- from advance reports, is equally con-while seemingly insignificant, would expert in charge. three years was· fellow and dean of tition before next week's conference fident and will present a team whichexhaust all the scientific skill in the Divinity at Magdalen college, Oxford. meet. has looked. like a world beater during_._ if -'v the most capable men Seismograph British Made Becomes Vicar of St. Mary's half of the- conference race.- ........... 1 VIII" Capt. Earle should take the 40 yard IUwere accepted. In view of this scarci- The apparatus was manufactured In 1894 he became vicar of St.race without exerting himself too Chicago is ready for a real contest.ty of scientists with the proper train- in England. It was ordered about two MarY's, the university church at Ox":' much. He is three seconds faster Gorgas is back in his old time form,ing and qualifications, advanced stu- years ago, but was delayed by war ford. 'Seven years later, 1901, he be- than Bahe, the Wisconsin entrant. and Blocki is playing a sparklingdents in the work are being accepted, conditions until this winter. The seis- came 1 lshop of Stepbney and canon The·breast stroke is conceded to Wis- game. The team work is as perfectmost of whom come from tile univer- mograpJi is mounted "on stone slabs of St. Paul's. J:l'e was also honorable consin, as Miller and Dougal are not as Pat Page can make it.. The squadsities. which are cemented to a 80ild cOneiete chaplain to Queen Victoria .. In 1908 capable of beating Biersach. The 20 is showing more pep in:;the fag endTo Tr8ba at Wac:o, Texas pier extending eight f�t below bed- Co,mo Gordon 'Lan became the Arch- yard swim is another Maroon event, of the season than w:as evident in theThe eandidates who are accepted rock level, sixty feet below the sur- bishop of Yor� He has written sev-as Earle is entered. heat of the conference race. Vollmerwill be sent to W�, Texas, for pre- face, in order to escape the e1feets era) books, among them "The Miracles had so much last night that he had to. d will be . t of surface vibrations. 'of Jesus, as Marks the Way of Life" Carlson Strong in Plnnge work it off in a half mile race againstliminary traming, an senand' also "The Opportunity of the Th I h uld be tak b Carllater to training ca�ps, where scien- ..Its operation is effected by a. sus-Church. of England." e p unge S 0 en y - Gorgas and ·Jackson. The captain and.fj , k i be"· . I· ed • Th pended mirror, which throws a 'beam son, conference champion. Reber bas the substitute lost Vollmer on the sec-tJ e wor IS mg Specl8 lZ J:J. eThe' . WI·nter· finals will formaUv d ha 01 d· stgovernment has held out the prospeet of light upon a revolving photographic " a goo c nee �or secon agam ond lap.of commissioned ofticerships for those plate. This pbite, when developed, open with the Convocation prayer ser- Holmes of Wisconsin. In the 100 yardPurdue Fails to Win· at Firsth h ·_1' gives a complete record by minutes, viee tomorrow at 10:80 in the Rey- backstroke. there should be a goodof the candidates W 0 s �w particUlar ld ci b th 'te M be f th .betw R' White' ho- What kind of a shape. Purdue is inability �nd non-commiasJb!led �fticer- of all disturbaliccs_ throughout each no s u.: . ea. r.• em rs 0• e race een res,• s new �pships for';m. oat of. the others. . twenty-�ur h�ur 'pen.'�·ods.. � faculties WIll meet .m the' rneceJ.Ptlon �ore star. '.. and Biersach _of. WlSCOn7 is a.p�. Starting the season withTb H!' hi h is ... --+-' f J-:""'-n: D�d· � ,��94 the ca_d_dates � - -. a - teaDl�of wonderful possibilities, thetht!m � ����=----; > -_ -:- � nag �.� ·jo� degrees and titles on the second In the 100 yard dash Earle and Ries Boilermakers did not hit their stridebl I th battl f �..;:os There has also been installed a re- floor. At 11 in Mandel the convoca- seem to have the first two places with- until the season was more thaD a thirdPfrothbab y a ongh eter· the ronteo lOse cording ca�era for the purpose of re- tion religious service will be held. The out a doubt. Rudy is Wisconsin's only over. When they did get going theyo e men W 0 en e me ro og- rd· th "traiil of P laris" th PI' be deli eel b th Re .I this d h th dical . 'U be uired to k co mg eo, e 0 e serman IS to Iver y e v. entry �or race, an may pus trounced everyone ey met, an un-:rvJce�c:ti . r� th � e Star. The Pole Star moves, or ap- William Coleman Bitting, D.D., of the Ries. The diving event is uncertain, tilIast Wednesday atood a chance to:we; � on: te°r . e:;;:; onpears to move, with l-eference to shy Second BaPtist church, St. Louis, Mo. as there is no method of comparing win the championship .. Whether oran. Sld :rps, e mnne.bl � point on the earth's surface, in a' cir- . Junior College' Finals MoDday White, and Koch of Wisconsin. Frank not the reaction after. the Wisconsin�I!' an" f �very �y .poSSI. � cular path. 'The camera is set eaeh Monday - at 10:15 ill Mandel the Breckinridge may also be able to take defeat will demoralize the team re­• e .eyes o. ? se:;: In �Th -night by a mechanical device by which Junior college final exercises will be a 'place for the Maroon peddlers. mains to bee seen.:ft :::sosua::nonty . e a�., � is produced a photographic plate held. AboUt seventy-five titles of as- White bas been developiDg some difIl- One reaso� why Coach Page is 80tacks Th �aupe�SC?� � :;; � which S�OW8 the complete trail of the sociate will be conferred. The quar- cult dives during the last few weeks anxious to win is that he ,will finisheded toe � � p�ICJS ed el _ Pole Star throughout the night, ex� terly meeting of Phi Beta Kappa will and looks like the probable winner. even With about half of. the confer-::u .tters � �rmbe on. -:. cept when it is obscared by clouds. be held at 4 :85 in Classics, lecture McCosh Strong Miler ence. Dlinois, Purc:lue, Chicago and�. ,.an •. reqmr Another mechanical device of Mr. Ca- room, Monday. New members wiD• . ' IDdiana will have a .500 percentage� act � listenmg posts In the, front del's invention shows the times when be initiated into the honorary society. Mar�n h?� In the dual track in the final standing, if the Maroonslines and d� ene.my telephone and the sky was clear. .The purpose of .The convocation reception will be- meet WIth MI�IJlgan wiD depend Iar� win. Chicago. will 'tie the only one oftelegraph W)1eS, besl�es doing the �ess the / device is. to provide a record of gin at 9 Monday night in Hutchinson. Iy upon the work d�ne by McCosh m the lot with the ��on of havingspeetacular .of eledrical construction. cloudy conditions at night. . The Archbishop of York wiU be the the � and the mile and by Buch- trounced Wiscons�; ,.the champs ofProf. Miller Chicago Adjutant The observing station is in charge guest of honor. Tuesday at 4 in Man- man' In the dashes.. �cCosh �n!d 1918.The Inter-Collegiate Bureau of In- of Mr. R. M. Dole, an assistant' of del Will be the exercises, at which be depended. �pon for h� events if mMust Pia � &Heballtelligence, which has been delegated Prof. H. J. Cox, the chief of the fore- about one hundred:and thirty degrees proper con�ltlon, b�t hIS �m�rary y.. : 1 .the power of recruiting the desired Cast division in Chicago. . will be conferred. Tickets to the· ex- lameness .WlIl be a bIg handIcap m �e The regular M�n \eam WIll start,seventy-five collegians; is an extra-. ercises are now ready for distribution runs agaInst Capt. Donnelly and hIS and probably finISh, tJie game.· Gor-legal organization, with headquarters T� Move Loo� Station. at the President's office in Harper. suppo� . . gas, Hinkle, Blocld, Long and. VoU.:at Washington, and acts as a link be- AccordIng to Prof. Cox, the chIef Those desiring to attend should obtain CurtIS, Feuerstem, Green� and �- mer will attempt to show that It wastween the War Department and the observation station fo� Chicago wi� the tickets immediately. nan are exp�ed to do thell' J_»art In their luck which beat them in theuniversities. Each university bas an be removed to the station at the Um- proper shape In the quarter mde and games on the foreign floors. Theyadjutant, who acts as the representa- versity after the first of next year. Feuerstein and the other sprinters will have to show real basketball totive of that university in the organi- The reason for this change is that at- THE DAILY MAROON will be �n hand in the dashes. How- beat the Boilermakers if the latter at:ezation. The adjutant for the Univer- mospheric conditions at the Univer- ever, Feuerstein cannot be expected in any kind of shape.sity of Chicago is Prof. Miller of the sity are clearer than in the Loop, and BULLETIN to bring down all the points in the Page is not looking for the IndianaLatin department and the registra- more representativ� of conditions in Today shorter distances, and unless Buc�- crew to be in anything other than intion of the campus candidates is going the surrounding. territory. With the Meetings of University Ruling bod- man shows .that he can outru� hIS first class condition. �arley, whoon under his direction. . station at the University, therefore, ies. rival, Zoellin, the meet will tu� de- failed to have any luck against Wis-"The ·University of Chicago has it wiII be possible to issue more, ac- General Administrative Board, 9, cidedly in favor of the home squad. consin, ns a consistent man ordinar-been called upon for many different curate maps and forecasts than can Harper Ell. Buchman is in gre�t s�ap,:, and. sh�uld ily, and will bear watching. TUlson-services since the war began," said be issued downtown, where the fogs Board of Unh.ersity Press, 10, Har- run the race of hIS hfe In MIchIgan is a real star, with enough speed toProf. Miller yesterday. "Especially in and dust of the Loop district tend toper Ell. tonight. repeat Zulfer's tactics unless the Chi-the Science department has our per- upset calculations, a�d where the cago guards are watchfuJ. Campbell,. d d fl ted d te t Unh·ersity Senate (postponed from . G hsonnel been depleted. Students and WID s are e ec an mpera ures SENIOR WOMEN DEFEAT I who will play OPPOSIte orgas, asinstructors have left the University are affected by the tall buildings. March 9), 10:30, Harper assembly. JUNIORS 2.1 TO 22 FOR been doing great work all season, andto engage in many sorts of service University students are invited to Basketball Jrame with Purdue Uni- ,COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP was particularly effective againstfor the government. In the Physics visit the observatory tower in Rosen- versit.y, 8, Bartlett.. .Wisconsin.department, the number of instructors wald, and see how the "weather man" Tomorrow narhara �1iJ1er Cages Nine Baskets Eled Birkhoff Captainhas been reduced frem eight to two. gathers his data and forms his con-10 30 for '''.·nnePa.-Award "C's andConvocation Prayer sen-icc, :, n. cr--Chicago Capable of Quota elusions.Reynolds c�ub theater. Numerals to Players"Th� University of Chicago is oneof the few schools in the country that.. • are peculiarly fitted to supply men forthe service as physicists. The factthat thirty men here have indicatedtheir interests in an appeal which re­quires only seventy-five men from allthe Universities in the United States,proves that Chicago has the materialfrom which to pick.", .."AWARD FORMER ASSISTANT Convocation Religious sen·ice, II,FIRST LIEUTENANCY IN AR�IY Mandel.Wishes to See 169c StudentsFreshmen basketball men held anelection last night and picked RobertBirkhotf as leader of the 1921 squad.Birkhotf is a forward and formerHyde Park player. A curtain raiserbetween the freshmen of the squadwho once went to Hyde Park and menfrom other schools wJ11 start at 7.In the last championship basketballgame played yesterday, the seniorsdefeated the juniors by a score of 23to 22. The game was the most ex­citing and closely matched of the sea­son and only after some hard playingdid the seniors take the game and col­lege championship. Both teams gavean exhibition of about the best andeleanest playing ever seen in IdaNoyes hall. Geneva Watson starredfor the juniors and Barbara Miller(Continued on page 3.)l.. MondayChapel, Junior.col1eges of Arts, Lit­erature and Science. Commerce andAdministration and Education, menand women. 10:15, Mandel.Quarterly meeting of Phi Kappa,4 :35. Classics.Patristie club, 7, at residence ofProf. Goodspeed, 5706 Woodlawn ave­nue.Convocation reception, 9.n, Hutch­inson hall. Associate Prof. Boynton, of the de­partment of English, has announcedthat he wishes to m�t all membersof next quarter's English class 160cI Tuesday at 10:15 in Harper Mll.,\. Paul R. Cannon, who was last yearan assistant in the department ofBacteriology, has received a commis­sion of first lientenant in the SanitaryCorps of the National Army, and isto be attached to an orthopedic basehospital in France. He expects to sailin a short time. Mr. Cannon was en­listed in the University Ambulancecompany at Allentown until he wastransferred to the sanitary service.Minnesota-Coach Madigan baa in­spired a wrestling boom by hammer­ing a strong team out of tough ma­terial. ., ,i .r :I, ,I·,,'1 'I,. i, r THE DAILY MAROON, SAT�RDA,!. MAR�R 16, 1918wIJt laily :1IarnnnArthur Baer -- ...•. --.---- President fit of the students or for an entirelyCharle. Greene Seereta�Wad. Bender -------� Treasurer different group?IV. Like government affairs at The schedule for the final examina-Washington several months ago, the. tions for the quarter i� as follows:. .. 3:40 classes, Monday, 2 to 5.public lectures of the U!llverslty need 8:10 classes, Wednesday, 8:30 toco-ordination. The Daily Maroon does 11 :30.not presume to criticize the- Univer- 9:15 classes, Thursday, 8:30 tosity Lecture Association. It believes 11 :30.that the association has done a great . 10:4.5 classes, Friday, 8:30 to 11:00.11:50 classes, Wednesday, 2 to 5.deal this year to present to the Uni- 1 :30 classes, Thursday, 2 to 5.2:35 classes, Friday, 2 to 5.EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTA THOUGHTexaminations. The undergraduateswill be busy either at examinations orat preparations for examinations. ItTIle ShlMat New.paper of Tlae UalTenlt7of Chicaco will not be the s�dents who will beable to attend the lecture. We�, then,who will attend? And then comes thesecond question, are the Universitypublic lectures scheduled for the bene-Published mominKll. except SUDda7 and 1IoD­da,.. dunne the AutumD. Winter and SpriqQuarters b,. the Dan,. Maroon compaD7.THE STAFFArthur Bur • -IrIanacine EditorCharl_ Greene News EditorRolud HolloWA7 Nlcbt EditorJohn Joaeph . D&7 EditorWUliam Morcenatrm-Aaat. Athletics EditorHuth FalkeDau Women's EditorRuth Genzbercer_..AuistaDt Women'. EditorLeona Uaehraeh Asaociatr EditorHelen Ravit.eh ... _ .. _._. __ ...Aaaoeiatr Editorversity public many interesting andBUSINESS DEPARTMENT important lectures. But it believesWade Bender Clarenee Neffthat ther is room for improvementEntered as second elaaa mail at the Cbieqo everywhere, and it is in this belief�:�ffi� �i��ntis·I�;.reh 13. 1905. that it has printed these few notes inthe editorial column.U,. Carrier. $3.00 a year: $1.25 a quarterU,. :&Iail. $3.60 a year: 51.50 a quarterThe Chicago public ought to readEditorial Rooma . Ellis 12 what Carl Sandburg says about BillyTelephone Mid .. .,. 800. Local 162.Houns: 10 :10.10 :45: 1 :30-6: 7-9 :30 Sunday.... "You bunkshooter.Business Office Ellis aTelephone Mid .. .,. 800. Local 162. Where do you get that stuff?"Houns: 10:10.10:46: 1:30-5[ COMMUNICATIONSATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918 (In view of the fact that the com­munication column of the Daily Ma­roon is maintained as a clearing housefor student and faculty 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.)NOTES ON LECTUREI. There has been much comment instudent circles during the last two orthree days concerning the personnelof the audience at the Hanaut lectureThursday afternoon. It sems that atleast two-thirds of that audience wasnon-campus. That would not be at REFORM THE WHISTLE!all objectionable if it were not for the At the last meeting of the Women'sfact that large numbers of UniverSity _Administration Council it was movedstudents were prevented from eni:em and carried t�at a �ommunication be, - -.,- sent to you concerning the "Campusing Mandel hall to hear the lecture. Whistle." It was felt that the matterThe R.O.T.C. men were given particu- of that column has been getting grad­lar instructions from headquarters to ually lower in grade until it 'is nowattend, but when they arrived at the intolerable-that the coupling of thehall after 'their class at four thirty- names of women students with kisses,taxis and whatnot and the "picking"five, they found that to get Inside the on them for days at a time is not be-hall was a practical impossibility. coming the general character of' "TheMany other students who had three- Daily Maroon,' the student newspaperforty classes could not get in. It of the University of Chicago.seems rather unfair to the students . Therefore, the Women's Adminis-trative Council sends this protest andof the University that they were ex- suggestion that the ways of theeluded from a University public Iec- "Whistle" be mended.ture when two-thirds of the audience Julia M. Ricketts,was composed of off-campus women Secretary.from Hyde Park and Woodlawn andWE ARE REBUKEDmany high school students. Might When an army of four-minute menthere not be a section in Mandel re- has been the crux of the last two �ib­served for students for special lee- erty Loan campaigns, and is now pre­tures, such as that by Hanaut? paring to boost the third; when thou-sands of men and women are spread-II. Yet such a reserved section ing Mr. Hoover's propoganda, andwould not be particularly satisfactory the government is issuing a call foras such. At other universities and more to do this work; when there arecolleges, the student buys a season speeches of appeal for Y.M.C.A. con-··1 tributions and Red Cross Contribu­ticket for Lyceum and other srmr artions in every place where people areentertainments, including lectures, gathered; when journalists returningconcerts, recitals, plays and the like. from Russia, and boys returning fromWould it not be possible to issue sea- the trenches are everywhere l\each­son tickets at the beginning of each ing the public from the speaking plat-• t form to bring home' the situationquarter to each student upon paymen abroad; and when intelligent peopleof his tuition, such tickets to be used everywhere are attending these gath­for admittance to all the public l�c- erings and lectures as never before,-f the University? A sectiontures 0 .::S==::in Mandel could be reserved for every W d I - T tlecture until, say, five minutes before 0 0 ". a_ w· n r u Sthe beginning 'Of the lecture, when the & S a. yin 9 s B a. n kentire hall could be opened to t�e .gen- 120. EAST SIXTY-THIRD STREETI hI' This would ehmmateera pu IC.such injustice as unconsciOUSly oc-d at the Hanaut lecture. Ofoccurre ld be.the season tickets woucourse,presentcd frce of charge to the stu-Thedents.III. On Thursday afternoon at fourthirty-five Mr. S. K. Ratcliffe, the ex­cellent lecturer under the LondonUniversity extension board, will de­live� a University war lecture onAmerica in the World-Order. Na�urally enougJt, the studen.t body. ISdispleased at having an mterestingwar lecture given during the week of Bad the Maroon for campga DGWS.NEAREST BANKtoUniversity of Chicago9Resources $3.000.000An Old. Stron� BankAcoounts of Faculty andStudents Invited comes the ever-vigilant Maroon editorto decry the art of effective speakingas a faded and useless thing, long"past its zenith." At least it is a com­fort to know that it is not becauseof his ardent zealousness that thePublic Speaking column in the sched­ule is temporarily empty.Rose Eunice Libman.Examination Schedule OutContinue Smileage Book Sale"The sale of Smileage Books willcontinue until the end of the quarter,"Marion Hicks, chairman of the cem­mittee in charge, announced yester­day, "because as yet we have notheard from all the campus organiza­tions to which letters were sent. Yes­terday Pi Delta Phi purchased a fivedollar Smileage Book,)Swift'sPremiumOleomargarine.Delicious on bread,excellent for cookingand baking. Packedin sanitary, one poundcartons.Swift & Company'u. s. A.\Slip it under yourarm this evening.. It will help!(It has the CotJe6t'cColors and Seal)$1 the pound atMcANANY & FINIGAN,1201 E. 55th 8t.P-hone l'tlidway 708.H. J. SCHULTE,1501 E. 55th St.Phone Hyde Park 206.DREXEL PHARMACY,901 E. 55th sePhone Midway 1410.VAN De BOGERT & ROSS,1000 E 63d St., Phone Hyde Park 254.1518 Hyde Park Blvd.Phone Oakland 6800.1465 E. 63d St.Phone Blackstone 3272-SOO E 63d St.Phone Midway 3200. --Whyituby-.abt aHntqt!lWhenyou 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 PAY'for ready-made .clothes?Ask the boys: they will tell youwhat kind of clothes we make.•FOSTER & �ODW ARDCorrect Dresser of Men7th Floor, Republic Buildin� Sttte.and Adams StreetCHICAGOItS'rABLISHED 1818� ���ti_��� flilJlbJitl1t!J ..... bs.MADISOII AVIE.UtE COR. FORTY.FOURTH aTREn.EWYORKTelephone Murray Hill 8800'Our Representative will be at theHotel La SalleMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday, ,March 18th, 19th and 20thwith Samples of Ready-made ClothingFurnishings, Hats and ShoesSend for Illustrated Catalogue\Unifonns for Officers in the serviceof the United StatesBOSTON SALES- omCEST_IIONTCOR. BoYLaTOIl STREET • NEWPORT SALE8-OmCES220 BCLLCYUC AY�.u.���v�, :87re ��'::::8n:::�by which all other.pencils are judked.17 black degrees6 B softest 10 9} I hardestand hard and medium copyingLook/or the VENUS finishAdams·Smith reachers Ageac,�I� 1225. Michipn A ..... Chic.corom, 7.ii rr:EnAravers • Printers • LinotyperS:dtnders . Die Stampers• •The Ingleside PressProduces printing thatconveys a pleasing im ..pression a nd impelsclose consideration ofits contents.6233 Cottage Grove Avenue• •Colle�e and Socjety Work a SpecialtyPrinters of The Dailv MaroonrlM8e eneloee tic in IIlampli lor p8ckincand poetJll;�.American l.A'ad Pencil Co.ns Fjfth ,hcnuc. N. Y.�t. Dl0JENKINS BROTHERSDry Goods and Men's Furnishings63rd St. and University Ave. !)'.'.•11"•,i �_-• .....• .{� � .,.• - .... :f ...•" '}.-_ �If ) .• "'". .1"•f',.••t." ''.1�••i �- -4 .,.• {� � ".• - .... :f -•, f.·- �If � "• .,• I ••"" . .1t �'" .","•f ",' ..'. THE DAILY'MAROON, SATURDAY, 'MARCH 16, 1918[ ] a boy dressed as a sailor, and a girlATHLETIC BREVITIES in the costume of a Red Cross nurse.The two children are building a tower,,-------- -.J of blocks on which an American flagis placed., .,.The crews are working in the openwater.fJ Harvard-One hundred and twenty­five men are working on the rowingmachines in the locker gym. The firstshell will be launched the first of theweek.Yale-Columbia natators were de­feated by Yale swimmers, 44-19.Mayer, a Chicago man, starred forYale."Cornell-Lack of' opposition hasforced Cornell to give up LaCrosse.Notre Dame--Forty football menare' working in Coach Rockne's spring;gridiron squad. The spring practicewill continue for six weks.N orthwestem-Everett, Ellingwood,Purple baseball captain 'and footballstar, has returned from Englandwhere he has been connected with theY.l'tI.C.A. He returned to enlist in thenavy.---,Illinois-Capt. Klein and two otherveterans are back to form in the nu­cleus. of the Illinois nine. The pitch­ing material is the most promisingfeature of the squad.Tulane--More than fifty studentscame out for spring football this week.WINNERS IN INDIVIDUALEVENTS OF GYMNASIUMMEET ARE ANNOUNCED--- \Helen Sulzbeeger, Geneva Watson,Marjorie WinsloW'. Faith Pren- ' -tice, Elizabeth Paine andEdna CooperOfficiateThe following is the list of winnersof individual events of the. gymnastic.meet, -the numbers of which were an­Helen %fRetaoinshrdletaoinshrdlurdunounced yesterday: Horse - firstplace, Helen' Frank, Faith Prentice,Mildred Smith; second place, FlorenceOwens; third, Marjorie Winslow. Ballthrow (67 % ft. )-first, Margaret Al­len; second, Helen ulzberger.; third,Violet Fairchild. Flying in�first,Mildred Smith; second, Esther Beller,Helen Frank, Faith Prentice; third,Dora Kirchenbaum. High jump (4ft.), first, Geneva Watson; second,\ Florence Alcock; third, Violet Fair­child, Marion Glaser, Marjorie Wins­low, Bertha Vahren.Ropes (13 seconds)-FlorenceFalkenau. Ladders-first, Esther Bel­ler, Grace Joy, Marporie Wineslow,Helen Frank; second, Florence Alcock,JSl41et Casto; third, Florence Owens,Esther Faber. Traveling rings­first, Geneva Watson; second, MildredPaulison; third, Anna McCarthy, Mar­garet Springey, Mildred Anderson.Boom-first, Esther Beller, GevenaWatson; second, Marion Meanor;third, Florence Owens, Esther Faber,Esther Marhofer.Marion Glaser was clerk of thecourse and the following wer official.:Helen ulzl>erger, Geneva Watson,Marjorie Winslow, Faith Prentice,Elizabeth Paine and Edna Cooper.UNIVERSITY WOl\IAN WINSIN I.K.U. POSTER CONTEST --------------------------�s ��------------------------�(Continued from page 1)for the seniors, making nine out ofthe eleven senior baskets. All fourforwards shot well, making use oflong, swift throwing.At the end of the fir.st half the jun­iors were in the lead and' not untilthe second' half did the seniors puton speed and play their hardest. Fromthen on the contest was hard fought,the seniors slowly adding up the scoreby their rapid and sure passing. Ex­citement ran wild in the last quarterwhen . first one and then the otherteam made a basket.Dance After the GameAfter the game a dance was heldin the lower gymnasium for theguests. The teams were given aswimming party and spread, afterwhich numerals were awarded. Mar­gery Leopold was made W.A.A. rep­resentative for baskeball and "C's"were given to the following: HelenSulzberger, Geneva Watson, MarionGlaser, Rose Aaron, Leonore Pfaelzer,Frances Henderson, Grace Joy,Marion Meanor and Marion Ringer,of Junior college, and Barbara Miller,Mary Probst, Helen Driver, MargeryLeopold, Pauline Callen,· Helen South­er, Ona Smith and Alice Johnston, ofSenior college. Other members ofboth squads -received numerals.The teams for the game follow:SeniorsBarbara Miller, r.f.Mary Probst, I.f.Helen Driver, c.Helea Souther, r.g.Pauline Callen, I.g.JuniorsGeneva Watson, f.f.Helen Stlzbel'ger, I.f.Marion Ctaser, c.Leonore Pfaelzer, �.g.Rose Aaron, .l.g.Substitutes - Frances Hendersonfor Leonore Pfaelser,Baskets _-. Geneva Watson (8),Helen Sulzberger (3), Barbara Miller(9), Mary Probst (3).Free throws-Barbara Miller.Referee-Miss Cline. Umpire-Miss Patterson. OSilvie· &HeneaseApparel embody allthe nnest qualities andhighest ideals thatenter into the makingof fine clothes.You will nnd here adisplay of New SpringSuits and Overcoats­having a pleasurabledifference from 'thosefound elsewhere.Things to 80 with suchclothes: Hats, Caps,Shirts, Ties,' etc. in,sreat abundance.Fair PricesPrinceton-The Varsity wrestlingt.:.,m took a dual meet from the C0-lumbia grapplers without difficulty, SENIOR WOMEN DEFEAT17-7. JUNIORS 23 TO 22 FORCOLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIPOgilvie &·lHlenneage20 �.IJac-bon JtoulellarrlC/,'J01,647 Teachers' Needed in Twenty­Four Da�8During twenty-four consecutiveworking days last season, employersasked us to recommen(ll,647 teachersfor posiblons in thirty-two states. Noenrollment fee necessary. Depart­ment of Education, Western Refer­ence & Bond Association, 759 ScarrittBldg, Kansas City Missouri.-(Adv.}'THE DAILY MAROONHeartily recommendsfUE HARVEY ORCHESTRASERVICE'For Your Alumni Dances,\ Clubs and Fraternities'-or arrangemnts inquire ofrHE HARVEY ORCHESTRASGEORGE W. KONCHAR, ManagerPhone Harrison, 1147tOO Lytton Bldg.,M. SHINDERMAN,TAILORElizabeth Wheeler, School of Educa- 1114 East 55th St. Phone Mid. 6958tlon Freshman, Receives Award-Is Patriotic Design SUITS TO ORDER $18Elizabeth Wheeler, a freshman in. the School of Education, made a post­(.. v, !.:;.:':' won the contest under theauspices of the International Kinder­garten Union. The poster will beused to advertise the annual conven­tion of the I.K.U., which will be heldin Chicago from June 24 to 27. TheUniversity of Chicago day will beWednesday, June 28, when there wiIIbe both morning and afternoon ses­sions, followed by a reception -in IdaNoyes hall.Miss Wheeler's poster is to be madeinto a seal whiclris to be the symbolof the convention and will be used onposter stamps and letter heads. Ithas already been used to advertise theW.A.A. portfolio. The design com­bines the features of education andpatriotism. It ahows two children, We make Suits from your material atreasonable pricesBest of Fit and Workmanship AMUSEMENTSPRINCESS TonjteJOHN DREW and /MARGARET ILLINGTONIn Pinero's Greatest Comedy"THE GAY LORD QUEX" IMats. Thursday and Saturday"JUMP'JIM CRO.W"Learn It-Dance It"MA YTIME"With John Charles Thomas andJohn T. M�y .Whistling-Humming-Laughing Hit!!'op. Ilat. Wednesday-Best Seata $1With Plenty Good Ones for 75e and 50c��E STUDEBAKERGARRICKMessrs. Shubert PresentClifton Crawfordin a-it Utterly Unique Musical Play\"F ANCY FREE"With Marilynn Miller and lay�ymondOLYMPIC ReSt. Mat. Sat.S. Mat. Wed.COHAN & HARRIS presntI CHAUNCEYOLCOTTIn "ONCE UPON A TIME"MR. OLCOTT WILL SING FOURNEW SONGS.1133Popular Mat. San., Wed., " Sat., $1 E. 55thStreetFOR THE BEST PHOTOS COME TOVANDYKE �TUDIO1225 E 55th se, near KimbarkWe do Kodak finishings. The charmof your personality perfectly por­trayed.TYPEWRITING OFFICERoom 2, Lexington Han{StenographyExpert Copying, MimeographingPrices N onnalWidway 800 Bolt 269ACal 214 Fae. Elteh. C JORts. Linick & Sc-hadtr', I Best Scats. $1.50OLONIAL Every NightA. H. Woods Continues"CheatingCheaters"Holiday Matinee F_ridayC .... lfted ack In the Mal'OOn 'brID� nnJia. AB-'SO-LUTEL Y-something new, under the-sun-s-a drink cf sparkle, nip andari entirely nCVJ teste that Y',:)U willsay is "there", N")thb:?; insipidabout it-but strictly s�:::-I3evo.Try it for refreshing' properties-s­true cereals-and-Saazer-hops flavor.Served at all first - class places, in'its own original "squatty " brownbottles, sterilized \ and hermeticallypatent-crowned.See that the Fox seal over thecrown is broken in your presencewhen you order Bevo in public,Families supplied by grocer. ��i.,fIManufactured and bottled exC!�..;ivcIy byAnheuser-Busch, st. Louis, U. SeA.Have yoa;r Be-v o col.i··The all-year-'round soft drink"A Confectionery for Students, ' Mak..-s ofConfectionahaIce CreamTelephone Hyde Park 2433•i. l IWisconsin-The College of Agricul­ture of the University of Wisconsinhas adopted the slogan of a series ofbulletins on war gardening, "Planta Garden and Help Win the War."THE DAILY 'MAROON, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918COLLEGIATE BRIEFSWashington-In type two incheshigh and half an inch thick, the Uni­versity of Washington Daily has an­nounced that the students' annualCounty Fair will not be eliminatedthis year because of the war. Properconcessions, however, will be made tothe Food Administration.DRAMAHScene: Reynolds club pool room.Characters: Harry English, thew.k. Dean of the R.C. and others." One of the others stands at tableidly throwing ball back and forth.Harry (off stage): Do you wantto play on that table? FOR RENT-To quiet woman student,Other one: (Silence-continues roll- reasonable, room in flat with othering back and. forth.) college women. Phone Midway 7524;Harry (angrily): Hey, do you want evenings. Miss Browning.to use that table? CONNOISEUR in Violins has eollec-Other one: (Silence-continues roll- 'tion of instruments, all of which areing ball back and forth.) in fine condition. For sale or ex-Harry (more angrilyer yet): Hey, change at moderate prices. Callfreshman. Do you want to play pool?Other one (disdainfully): I ain't a •• R_0_0_m_5_5_,_M_._D_._H_a_1I_. _freshman. FOR RENT-University girl wishesto rent small front room of suite.Ideal location. Two dollars a week.Inquire of 5761 Dorchester or phoneHyde Park 6940.THE CAMPUS WHISTLEMotto: You toot tile line.FAST LI�E AT THE BETA HOUSE"What will you have, beef stew,beef a In king, beef hash or stewedbeef?""Yes.""I'm sorry, but we're out of that.""�Iy pie looks funny.""Shut up; that's your soup.",Herman Van Velzer: Oh yahs, weBetas are getting a new fire place putin.Hermina: Oh, that's great.SIN CE )Iajor Carlson has taken upthe duties of his new office he feelsthat he must support the administra­tion in every way possible. Hence,the reason, n'est-ce pas, of his begin­ning his commune, to the Mayroon,"May I not--"Thanks, Bart.HE: Did you go to hear Billy Sun­day?SHE: No, I went last night.NOTE: The reason for all the Betapublicity today is that they had theWhistler over to luncb.-(Adv.)THE Phi Gams pet alarm clock iscalled Rudolph. Like their denaturedskunk of last year, this pet bas badthe obnoxious part removed. It don'tring. "But it sure 'does bite," saysDoe. Rogers.MUY! MUY!The Psi U's make the Whistle again..Why?Oh, brother Stansbury compliment­ed us on our coi1fure.HOW he gets off afternoons is morethan we can see.We can't.Anon •.INEW ORDNANCE COURSE TOCOl\OIENCE NEXT TUESDAYThe- Ordnance course has now atotal number of ninety men. The to­tal enrollment is one hundred andtwenty. The men are expected to ar­rive any day from the governmentbarracks. At present the memberswho are here now have sore arms, forthey are being inoculated against ty:.phoid and other diseases. It is ex­pected that the course will be in fullswing on !\I0Jlday. � � relief as its memorial this year.' Be- shorter period of preparation than EXCHANGE WILL RECEIVEI COLLEGIATE BRIEFS I sides the fund, a plaque will be struck ever before possible. BOOKS ·AT LEAGUE ROOMS. . and left on the campus in memory of�============� the class. Agnes Prentice, the chairman ofKansas--The following was run in h C 11' E ha .the editorial column of the Daily Kan- teo eg�te xc nge committee,has announced that all women wish-.ing to sell books may bring them tothe League office any time next week.All women for whom the League bassold books may collect the money forthem at the League office any day be-tween 11 and 4.Minnesota-The women of the Uni­versity of Minnesota are already plan­nig war work for the summer vaca­tion. A mass meeting of all univer­sity women was held this week to dis­cuss the phases of war work that theyare best fitted for. The Woman'sCommittee of the Council of NationalDefense has appointed one of the stu­dent organizations to serve as a clear­ing house for women of college age.Ohio State-The senior class atOhio State University recently agreedunanimously to adopt a fund for warClassified Ads.Five cents per line. No advertise­ments for less than 25 cents. Allclassified advertisements must bepaid in advance.FOR RENT--Single or double roomin flat with University women.Comfortable, reasonable rooms, con­venient to campus. 5620 Drexel, 3rdApt. Phone Midway 6233 evenings.DIPORTED DOSIERYF .. Golf. T __ '" Sped War'IN ATrRACTIVB DESIGNS FOR.lIEN AND WOllEN�The GraberLadies' TailoringRemember this is your & Blouse Shoppaper-you should sub-scribe for it.BThe BHarvardA Home - like Hotel forUniversity PeopleBEAUTIFUL NEWPUBLIC ROOMSThe New Dining Hailfor Dances. Banquets aDd PartiesSOc-Dinners a Specialty-SOc _51th St. and Blackstone Ave.,. i', ,.,� ,�! � 1��'c� •_ We Carry a complete lineof Silk and \;otton Blouses.1136 East 63rd StreetFALC���:ARROwform1itCOLLAR san:Hush, little thrift stamp,Don't you cry;You'll be a war bondBy and by. . t 'Harvard-s-It has been announcedthat all men eligible for taking partin athletics at Harvard Universitywill be required to register :for somenaval or military course.Vassar-A training camp for nurseshas been established at Vassar Col­leg under the auspices of the NationalCouncil of Defense and the Red Cross.The camp, which will open June 24, isdesigned to serve as an equivalent inthe nursing profession of the Platts- California-The University of Cali­burg system by providing an oppor- fornia has installed a course for thetunity for college _ graduates to fit I training of voices for soldiers in giv­themselves for active nursing in a' ing' commands. Begin Sale of Easter CardsThe annual sale of Easter cards bythe Le�gue/began yesterday and willbe continued the rest· of the quarter.The cards, which range in price fromfour to ten cents, are on sale at theLeague office, the Press, the bookstore at the School of Education andin Green: Kelly, Beecher and Fosterhalls. . ..� FairTreatment t*-'./.CORD TIRES. ,..Different tothe Core- .TSIDE and INSIDE Good-rich tires differ" from othertires.IMark the outside difference in thesmart trim lines' of their graceful extra size. 10 SilyertownCord X-eels1. Increased en- -. ,tgine powcr....-2. Smoother rid- .Ing, I3. Fuel saving. � jO'4. Speedier.;- .:5. Coast farther.6. Start quicker. "...::. .. ,_7. Easier to''tUide. . �8. Give greater ,. J.mileage.9. Moreresistive "against punc- . f'lure. ,. ,10. Repaired cas-,/if" and "er. ') .mcmm'r".: �,...'4�:..1'-...Behold the inside difference' in thatbared section .of the rubber saturated,fwo-ply cable-cord body 'of a Silvertovvntire. .. The inside on TiresUNDER THE SKIN there areJ>ut THREE tires.FABRIC, swathed in five to seven plies.THREAD WEB, a five to seven plyMASS OF STRINGS.,CABLE CORD, the unique two-ply, rub­ber - saturated, patent - protected tirebody, found ONLY in Silvenown, thf.original cord tire. r:You cannot afford' to be without Silver­town's difference in service, its smoother rid­ing comfort, smarter appearance and gasoline­saving economu.THE B.E GOODRICH· [OnPANY , ,Akron, OhioGoodrich also makes the famous fabrictires-Goodrich Black Safety Treadsi->I:: I: uSilverlowna make all cars hi ,,-